The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-05 00:00:00

ELghsh meter* of the eighteenth centur) ; Lie choral har stories are broad, rich in counterpoint, and often tamed. ingly grand; and his orchestral accompaniments full of in genious and pleasing instrumental combinations, are rigorous witho tithe modern besetting sin of noise. 4ltt Drama. HaYMARKET.—" All in the Wrong" was revived on Saturday at this theatre, chiefly for the purpose of displaying Mrs. Niabett's talent' in the character of Lady Restless. The general east of the comedy was, moreover, good. Webster, aSir John Restless, Miss Julia Bennett as Belinda, Mrs. Humby as Tattle, formed a trio such as may be fairly pronounced worthy of the gay and sparkling actress who mo nopolised such honour as her name printed in the large type of a playbill may confer. The play itself is not one of this most brilliant of Murphy's dramas ; there is quite enough of Oolitic incident sod sentiment in it to justify the vitality that I hail been given to it. Some of the 'amazons are striking, and if the. do remind the audience of Sheridan (Falkland in the " Itivals " and Besserky being east in the MU., mould, the only difference being in the polish) and of Far quhar, the reminiscence is a pleasing one, and is welcome as a semblance of old friends. If there were any salient poiatsin the acting they must be ascribed rather to Webster and Miss Julia Bennett than to Mei. Niabett, whose admitted and well grounded fame can easily afford this award. Webster, in particular, by the saes and finish of his acting, brought forcibly to mind the versatile end elegant Elliaton, whose school was Palmer and King of the olden times. Altogether, however, the representation was highly praiseworthy, and merited the genuine applause bestowed on it. AND CLERICAL. CAMBRIDOB, JULY 3.—M.A. COMM:meta ENT, 1947.—At a conneptica s o lder thls morning the following degrees were na tured : Dome= in Damen H. Hagan, St. Peter's; T. Silas, St. JaLua's • E. Tlionaison, Clara Hall. Haim. terns . Qvu. Law : N. Mateham, Trinity Hail ; F. Stone street, Si. John's. X/1111210 or Asts.—Of St. Peter's, 8 J. 0. Hendon, E. H. Gre my, J. IL Desatbac cal 4D . . Hodgson, P.. Knight, E. J. Rens, W. W. WAtm, J. J. W .—Of Chas Hall, 5 11 . Barter, W. Hunt, C. P. Lind sa y, A. 0. It. J. Tryos.—Of tambroke, I: J. Blackban.—Of Gon and Calm, 8 : 11. B. Raymond Barker, H. A. Baumgarten, J. P. Buck, J. 8. Hill, H. E. H. Mains, B. F.. R. Ramsay, R. A. Suckling, F. Tbackerty.—Of Trinity Hall, 3 F. R. Cook, 3. Darren, H. W. Jermyu.—Of Corpus Clunti, 8 J. E. Bradfoed, J. A. Cook, J. Hatellard, P. Kent, B. Mad. dock, J. B. Meadows, W. W. F. Murray, H. F. Rae.—Of Queen's, 9 : J. C. Chase, A. G. Devise, W. buncombe, It. Maywood, J. Norman, D. Ilper, J. H. Paleskii, D. Somerville, T. N. Staley.—Of St. Cana ries'. Hall, :T. N. Farthing, 0. Hall, S. F. W. C. Hominy, T. Leagharn, J. Lent*, W. Rade, D. Sutcliffe, G. Tatham.—Of Jesus, 3 : J. Bell, J. It, Jong, N. P. E. Whaley, J. Loeb, T. A. Pope.--Of Christ's, It : J. Barker, T. Byers, R. D. Powell, O. Goodman, C B. Dribble. J. Hitebeoek 11. Janis, J. Lyon, II Palmer, T. ameba ham, J. Royds, R. J. Slllft, C. Wardroper, G. F. Waton.—Of St. John's, 85: W. IL Andrea di E. Antrobes, Jun., H. A. Barrett, M. Setae, R. N. Sinker, G.Y. ,W. C. Brooks, C. Brumell.W.A. Cart ledge, W. Curti', W. C. Devi., .W. Held, G. Jepson, H. T. M. Kirby, G. H. Law, W. Lewis, A. Ligiton, W. Eamon, 0. L Roberts, H. Shaker, E. B. enter, O. Stallard, H. P. Stedman, J. W. Stephen, J. Stewart, (1. Swindells, F. E. Tower, W. B. Team, T. Waddagiam, J. Walker, P. S. Willdnsoa, J. Wdliiiinson, T. Wren.—Of St. Mary Magdalene, 4: B. Archerburton, N. Green), T. R. /Laney, T. J. G. Jlanham.—Of Trinity, 28: 0. A. Addison, S. S. Benson, F. H. Hove ring, J. 11. Brasier, B. A. 0. Delyell, M. Davies, S. Dennis, T. W. Evans, P. Galion, W. Itaddon, Sir F. W. Renate, Bart., T. J. Hughes, 810 W. Jones, Bart., A. A. Knox, W. J. Loyd, C. More, A. Napier, R. S. Nan, T. Orde Powlett, R Podmore, T, Rogers, 8. G. Smith, A. H. Stogdoo, J. J. Stager, J. P. Snow, P. E. B. Swann, IL Waimea Taylor, It. H. Wright.—Of Emmanuel, 2: T. Wilson, C. Wbsterley.-01 erdoey Sue ex, 4: C. Gulch, E. K. Lutt, E. Owen, T. C. Yarranton. M.A., ea WlFDlX.—Morten Shaw M.A., Brannen Col., Oxford. Barnzun or Aar .— T. R. S. Tem ple, Trio. BACIEILOIt or Cum LA..—T. M. Itiolardeon, Clare Hall. NAVAL. POLIMIOIITH, JULT 4.—The ships composing . Sir C. Napier's eseniree are to take on hoard flee months' provisions and water mile be ready for as at Oplthead by the 10th Inst. St. Vin e:Mt itlib OS lei shoat mein to stretch her rigging this day or to raarreere-MW Ter/we" N, Captain Lueltingtow, was towed out of harbour palreirarallimnit to flpithead.--The Odin, 214. was taken into as en Ma= le have her copper elusad.—Adnirsi Si, C. Ogle rebernel be the Usilies, st...yacht, from the lamb at Guernsey and Pereay, on Ml= reentag, and yegaday seen= shifted his leg tram while to red as hoard the Vlellay.—The Britannia, 111‘ =big ben fully gregmed for comin, hes ben se. asemil hem Me ha= Is her moorings et dile pert,—The Minna a= theryleheabe se stewedis mut at el lietarm yeshivas'', 1 • try laidr empsl up= et sift. The aka} shooter roma ilwasit beet.-12= ha elseg, tlimmender =kit led 10 beIni N.WIM AI se et Oda pod, I= eerie= senn= end will rank ia ammisios. Ible dig, the Is Idle digit, sifts from the Ye seereemerthi—de edgers gredeselandase IMAM being eta=•mews sepia* le Wen brim sesseellegs mithe part et de Makvig. The mama more * . l a s Met= tor duct d Commerier Nude= =I =Mega tee= 26, Capt. Tad, sub= dismasslog ham de d find Hope. site lei therein May 5, d whlsh dabs the Cenenu . Nim rod, and Maim, were in atm= Hey. Mr. IL N. um= ot the Minden. having been superseded, ours bens II the Vs= No orders hate teen received la to where she will le geld at Wool:mon, Arta stay- at. sloop, wan and ea hYrf. haelag bilm =gem; as Ms been =se into dr irk MIS Deis, r 111•11.11 bar es.= sad ball=-0= doe, iron she. et Mete= belle hem lin deelps at W.= was larincise I= Ideas Ithdinni ane Mem's pad, this anemone. St engine will be Bled by Peon mad On Ms Is the first et e stem daimon; ledendei r Ay bedews lielybesitud Dublin, as mall paskete.—Tehled, ha et. r., Lient...Cememder Rl lareedy for sea, aM wt data de dour yeilimitu, t• fry her sigtess. Notwitlatimilog ler east hipereemeds Ira an hear was all that aseil be MWI Is ber.—Desgsn ikeg, Ode. MO, Isrs l4 fg anglelteg ber meinsperals, =I nil he eseig en maned wsim. at • led Ye skim up Mate= PM= to ley hoe mineev—Cialmender LantAindles A. ho= sifted le eleig et I= sera *May Ines.—A•seyeggen stes glees et eameingly I hi the seas el esesimeita et the lestsey stab dedgesst, pep at mike the New ineggier den babas. et. Mg. and= 'ldeas kris minis. VI Mt leg by 4 Whs. arssam, Ida ormeatt. gasket, IlidneChmseender Lake lemeseddsinendeg, et 6. SPORTING. BETTING .yr 31D . INCITIWER 7 Falo T. LIVERPOOL CDP.-12 to 1 art The Cogjaror (100 to 7 t several times), 100 to 8 apt Ocoyughem (t freely), 100 to 5 agst Mr. Martin (t freely). 100 to 5 apt Pentane (t freely), 100 to 5 aget In heritress (t), 100 to 4 gld Quadruped (t freely), 100 to 4 eget Mentor (t), 100 to 4 apt Plaudit (t), 33 to 1 apt tiondlen (t), 33 to 1 apt %mots (t).—The horses named have each bees backed. A large sc. eeptsnor le expecte& GOODWOOD STAMM —9 to 1 apt Stoats, 11 to 1 apt Tammy', 15 to 1 apt Milliner, 15 to 1 apt Mies Eli., 15 to 1 apt The Zaallooable zl 90 to 1 agst Hydrants", 30 to 1 apt Miles's Boy. GOODWOOD CUP.-2 to 1 agst The Hero 6to 2), 6to 1 Eryx (t 7to 1), 7 to 1 apt 11M-Emillas (t 9to 1), 1 to 1 apt Dulcet, 12 to 1 eget Rolfdog, 14 tot apt Halo. The quotations on the Ooodwo" d events must be remised es the Wight* came, as no Inst. aces Ps been done upon them. Eryx would hays beenlooked be the Cup at 7 to 1, sad Pits-Emile st 9 to 1 ; batman would lay more than the pekes quoted. DONCASTER ST. Lassa-6 to 2 agst Cossack, 6to 1 apt Van Tromp, 10 to 1 eget Red Hart, 12 to 1 apt Mr. Martin, 20 to 1 apt Eryx ; 6to 4 eget Ocessek, Van Tromp, and Red HerElpf to t) ; Bto 2 awed on the field ; offers to take 100 to Ben Ciameek, Van Tromp, and Red Hart apt the field ; offers of 11 to 1 apt Mr. Martln and 30 to 1 spt }Ha LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING. ....—. ACCEPTANCES FOR TEE LIVERPOOL CCP. Pantsua, Sat Mb; Ludy Wildalr, Set Mb; Lightning, Set Mb; Poyntens Set Sib; Lothario, Est 4113; Cbanticloer, Set 4113; Inherltreta, Sot Mb; Bro eardo, 7st IMb; The Cogjuror, 7st 121 b; Rowena, let Sib; Ingle. wool, Tet 51b; MamelOok Mb ; Gwalior, let Mb; Picnic, let 41b ; Conspiracy, 7t Ellit MM•Hea, 7.6 716; evown Prince. let 21b; Pil grim, Met Ilb ; aranitsa. 7st ; Quadruped, 7et; Plaudit, let; Hydro meter, Eat Illb; Weaaperker, Got 1116• Flahowlagb, 6et 61b; Ro. mance Ott llb,• PMelikElst; Omen Obscure, Tot 10lb ; Wiseacre, Bit 101 b; Gera® e lit ; 1100. Castling. Set 'lb; Queen Mary, set tilb. The above are iraleist b q declaration thst may have been made at Liverpool oboe 4 dirk o Saturday afternoon ; it was not 'spotted that asp nun we 44 be native& LOrrEili STAKES ('liaitrop) of ten sovereigns each, pp., with 40 added; lb. mind Is an his Make. Winners of handi caps, salweginal le tha doolontimof weights, of 200 son or upwardo, OM; at twit of that woks% Mb Wes; the winner of the Derby 91b enter. TO Men M the Xenia mg go Mee round—about a mite and thremmemlink Theism mem. Xr.S. L Pon's kle !WM 1 yes, Tot 121 b (W. Oates) 1 Lord Erhatonahlw in • yrs, Bed 21b (Prince) 2 Mr. O'Briorsle lir 1 The IsM S yrs, Sot nib (Ryder) 3 Plum& took thie la; Idbowwl by .awM I. They ran thus to 1•a dlidame. Mum Pmftslagee prat Emerald and 'Lined pogo* at Os alio of non a wllido twelve Isle golden of - home, whisk Me elder of Plowat la ISO& reliMineie.leall by • neck, it bibs is lag kr Plow& to /Mown.. Caw* maa Swum of tos umwdrom mogi, with 30 added; torpor-old alb, la 7111; Ma, it Sr; three-year-old adhs, Ilk IS; Oleo, SR MI; liras sato is Ea serant year, 31b ; twigs, Mb* thrice, Tlb agin g TIM Os Iltylwtorn L. Poor Wm. Mr. Iro oh ii br a George Rain. by COM* 3 yrs Mole/ I ltr. R. 's be f MIN Margrorra 3as pima 2 Mr. Satre a 1 Cybolo, S yrs 3 Win: Even on Omega Haber, and 4 to 4 opt Ilia Morgrove. Miallagrove sal Opals taker had, sod rig .wheal 'sato the &Mose, where Osomp Helen posmil gem, ased was way. Hag M•Slirrel4 PL/Tel Of 100 s aunas , for hones of all ogee; three-year4ida, Tot Pb; bur, 3 91b ; lin, 9et 21b; Ma and aged, 94 71b. Hos/a, tidos road. Mr. Meglismages le • legroMs. 4 yrs ;Simpson I 0 I Mr. Robalosa% b g Itaa Elogb, aged (It b) (Parr 0 I 4 Mr.H. Alkinelallefalleg y, 5 yrs Noble 2 0 3 Mr. Monlowebolif Lady 4 yrs .(Cartwrlght 0 0 3 Mr. 011eloalo a f Zama lob. yrs (Duncan, 3 2de Pled Ma : Imiglid ble task the load lilt about lOC yards from Mow Mum be wag peed by Manton sad Mama lobo= • mw raw awe* (saga =ri d- , i ii & --loomal bast : TM* Mew* ad Immaill he. ant at a tanadoos pre MI t = b r zo Dom row wising way.—Third hest: (bast= wed luso ira ploy alternately, Sheraton winning by two MaAERIIRARR &roue of In sovereigns each, p.p., with X MIMI, Mr. Ds4, Ma Imes of the Dirhols Theatre, threelem. al% MOM. 1 / I .i MA eit ab ;Ma isod aged, 9st elo. The +mon to la odd to; NM MM. If entered to be sold for 150 allowed lib; 100 14Th; 90, 12111,• and W 31140. Heats, once round. Elght subs. 14r. Merry 's b a Itretwo loamy, by Physician, 3 yrs ((to la meg Ike )llesovs) (Holmes) 0 I 3 0 1 Mr. Twin's de • Tana* 3 yrs (100 son) (harlton' Mr. Daman% b m Bretwalds 3 yrs ( C 341 son fOi Mr. Medidam's be e Doling, 3 yrs irtwrigist (3o son (Duncan Mr. H. Johnstone's b h Mildew, 3 yrs (00 son (Rothman 1 Mr. J. intro b f the Aldermen's Daughtm, _Ma (1411 men) good (Prince) 2 dr Mot boa : • rue with the tint three. Won by half a length. —lllNoal boa t Mariam dram tack the lead, kept it all Use way, ad boal woo ory.—Third boot : • good MO with the Ent throe. Wm ley • warga bat : Maim Low look tie Lod to ao Mo. tow ^ lawn trawl& obillargod toor, oat a oplowid nor aided a a Nod boot—liftb beat: A too ruse. Was by • oak ROCHDALE RACEL—Treartay. _ 102 3 2 001 0 3 3 2 dr o n dr GIINTLININ Joat Bsrs AAAAA itze of one povereigo each, and 10 added, hr threelter-oldp, kr., twice round, were woo in two heats by Mt. Breihsw's Br fby Owlemste, dam by Armed* 4 yrs Illaseley), Weft Yr. iferehaves Bail, agW, and three others. MANOR CCP Of 701., added to a HANDICAP of 15 30re. 3.011, 10 It, sod d ealy if declared, the 'mod to ars hip fifth. Twice round sad a disalifire. 'An sobs, dye of whom deplored. Mr. Talleiehlhenteil•Fast, lyrs, ht ilb 40. Abdsle) 1 Mr. De. lady Mylda, s yrs, 3st 41b Mr. UMW% Deselver, 6 yrs, 6st 10th ml alto Tao Whltworth's Crim. Con., 3 yrs, ht 101 b, sod Newthas's Raper, 3 yrs, SR 101 b. Inuipm • • PLATII o f 20 PM, laded tO 'fa Ism art wowed to are his stake. Hosts, twice mead and • slrew oaks. my. di n 0.% udy 4771da, syrs, det 11th O. Abdals) 1 I Mr. Metres Chartle, 4 Ws, est WD 2 dr. CRICKET. do atm v. K une.—Thia match was brewed to • tenni natka cc Ballade,' adenwoo. There probably as we a embed where le woeb miaowed w gradated nor whin there hes bosh so lope an mowed et Iliet.dees pi. Takla the extreme pied of the betties, theyrwrpd ante be - pewee of the ploy treat S to 9 to I ea KM to 4 le 1 es *arm; NM it the 11101111111 A wfr the Werlf mad wp et Wind= or a " de." at width period dam bed Wee withers., ee doweolned sal oile s T il b . sre ban thedwel or dal. Bei elb lbw throe wield, re It be a med. writ us. eltie leseempldh Ow whiledthis •ildoe or three depe , MOW weelesould to • ecadides by • " Ailed. tberideeh ace awwwwelly draw w. Mr. Dad^ at wierdwry tithe &h. meoled the L wow et IL 17a. 191. sad 11. 17ea b =dre17. to Oleeler Ed W. . lei rower& de the See W models battles; eel WI the toriedre et the anal* lime. theettemer.alleoled the sma eft', whittle Mead lode, • adwdelle basiwp. 'Odor elm bed bow maktbeled by a liosY belkeowee. by the medlars sad their Ildente. The dal maw vie thee: arawrr. A. isiteshaw, Eaq. a. W. Piib, b -. layer Diedrwell. b 1111 1 ,21 1 ' 2 not out 1 J. Lae. Est, c rick 0 Hi_274 ... .. 40 c I:,;.. i . mtm. b , io Dab b Wen N. Felix, Lag., not out 4l 1 Jam 16 Ilartingell, c Pilch, b Myer 1 a DordinglonA Adam.. • Sewell, c Dorrimbni, b Hillyer C. Hoare, Eaq.. a Dorrington, b Hillyer Hayward, b Hymn Cheater c Myer, b !limn Leath, 1 bw b 14Tnn 2 a Whlttalier, b Wynn 3 Bye., 3 ; wide, 1 tall, 1 111 icarr._ W. Pilch, e ileath,b Day .._. .23 e Martingell, b Chester— 36 W. Myna. F.N., b Dal C. G. Wllmser„ DR, b Martin- well Martin, c Heath, b Day Pileb, b Stockwell _ 29 e Hayward, b Day 24 Belles, b Brockwell ....... ............ 23 Ibw, b Day Adams, b Brodawell 0 b Day A. tor tr itic :kall., ran cot u 6 e Heath. b Broekwell ... 19 0 c Broekwell, b Marna- Pil Jones, Wont 6 n oat 1 11111yer, e Brockwial, b Martin ell 6 b Day Byes, 6 ; wide, 2; no ball 1 ll Byes, 6 ; wick, 4 127 Ati match. ... MaRTLIBOII7 CLUB V. ETogleNB.—This match termi nated in favour of the Club, by 81 runs. The sane was as follow . MBoo th oon . E Fag sq.,., b Aitken, nil .. ... run out 0 P. o Coleridge, b Blore b Aitken, ml Ron. Col Liddell , b Muir, Ed ti Blom 9 F. Illoldethiralte, P"., e Bait b Blom B. Kynestoo, Egg., b More b H. Aitken. 0 L. Bayley, EN , o Eul, b Aitken, mi b Blom 33 O. Tame, Esq., b Bkee C. Coleridge, Fag., b More b H . Aitken 29 F. Coleridge, Esq., c Demon b Blare 1 bH. Aitken.. —.... l3 Williamson. reg., b Aitken, ml. not out . ........... Sir F. Bathurst, not out Byes, 4; wide (Aitken 1, Blare 4), 3 Aitken, 1 ; gley 4, 37 Blare 3), 7 WOMAN& 1 Barnett, Eaq., ran out .— . c Bayley, b &one A. Coleridge, Fp., b Yong* run out 1 H. Blore, Enq., b Yung, b Your J. Aldan, Eq. b Yong, lb w b 1it0na...... .... 0 N. Streattleid, N., run outll T. Demon, Eaq., Yonge H. Aitken, Esq., b Yooge Thomism, Esq., run out Earl, Faq., not out b Tome Antrobuu, Eaq., not out e Liddell, b Emile 1 Bayley, PAq., b Bathurst .. . .... not out 0 Byes Byes, 11 ; wide (Tome 7, Booth 1), 9; ao tell, 2 2l lato Enteittgente. EQUITY COURTS. Wore the Master el the Rolls. WILLIBLEY O. LORD MORNINOTON.—Mr. Kinder ley moved in this cue on behalf of Lord hi ornington, that an order made by the Muter of the Rolls to take the bill pro confesso might be discharged. The Master of the Rolls thought no sufficient grounds were stated for the motion, and he refused the application. His Lordship rose at II o'clock, after disposing of a few other motions of no interest. Before the The-Chancelkw of England. BALDWIN O. DAMER—PRACTICE—MOTION TO DISMISS. —This suit was originally instituted for the purpose of ob taining an injunction to restrain the directors of the Great Munster Railway Company from dealing with • sum of 21,0001. The injunction was refused, and the bill had not been amended within the time required by the orders of the court. Mr. Hubback now moved to dismiss the bill for want of presecution. Mr. Welford opposed the motion, on the ground that all the answers had not yet been got in. There were sixteen defendants, and three or four had not answered. The reason no steps had been taken to force them to answer was, that negotiations had been going on between them and the plaintiff. The case of "Arnold v. Arnold," lately decided by the Vice-Chancellor was cited in support of this argument. The Vice-Chancellor said it appeared that the plaintiff had grt in some of the answers, and then, instead of compelling the other defendants to answer, he bad gone on negotiating with them, and had, therefore, wilfully delayed the prosecution of the cause. He thought this was • 1:260 in which the bill ought to be dismiwed unless the plaintiff would undertake to proceed within three weeks. GOWER O. BENNETT LIBEETT TO PROSECUTE AN ACTION AFTER TEE APPOINTMENT OF A RECEIVER.— This was a suit for the administration of the estate of a testator, who was the tenant of certain leasehold houses, over which a receiver had been appointed by the court. The property haying been allowed to fall into decay, the landlords of the premises, who were the churchwardens of the parish of St. Andrew, had brought an action of eject. ment against the representatives of the testator, en the ground that the lease had been forfeited. Mr. Roundell Palmer now moved for liberty to prosecute that action. Mr. Bethel) and Mr. J. Palmer opposed the motion, on the ground that an action of ejectment could not be prosecuted after a receiver had been appointed, unless with the sanction of the court, and that this was not such a case as would induce the court to permit the action to he continued. Mr. Shainer appeared for one of the defendants. The Vice . Chancellor thought that although the court was bound to preserve its own dignity, this would not be effected by pre venting • person from prosecuting his legal right. The I action, it appeared, had already been commenced, and he did not think that justice would be done unless he were allowed to proceed with the action. BUSINESS OF THE COURT.—The Vice-Chancellor will not attend court until Thursday next, in consequence of his presence being required at the ensuing installation of H.R.H. Prince Albert, at Cambridge. Before Vice-Chancellor Wigram. WARD D. KET.-111111:NCTION.-11pOR an application being made, in July, 1846, by the plaintiff, a musical instru ment maker, to restrain the defendant from manufacturing and within a particular description of kettledrum for cavalry bands, and thereby infringing a patent obtained by the plaintiff, the court made an order retaining the big for a twelvemonth, that an action might be brought to try whether there had been an infringement or not.—Mr, Romilly and Mr. Mslins now applied for an extension of the time allowed, en the ground that it had as yet been found impossible, from the pressure of business in the court of law, to have the ac tion tried.—Mr. Wood and Mr. Hetherington opposed the application, insisting that the delay had . arisen from the plaintiff's neglect, and that, in the meanume t the plaintiff was injuring the defendant's trade, by limning in the Indian papers advertisements misrepresenting the effect of the order made.—His Honour directed that the time should be en larged, and reserved the costs of the motion, but said that the order must be taken without prejudice to any applica tion the defendant might be advised to make with respect to the advertisements. Before Vice-Chan:elks Knight Brute. BEAUMONT V. MUNDELL. CHARITABLE BEQUEST. Thomas Barber Beaumont, by a codicil to his will, dated May 28, 1840, reciting that he was about to found a philo sophical institution in Beaumont-oquare, Mile end, for the purpose of affording persons in t h at neighbourhood the means of meeting together for mental and moral improve ment and amusement in their intervals of business, freed from the baneful excitement of intoxicating liquors, and also for the cultivation of the general principles of natural theology and the wisdom of God, leaving to the different churches and sects the cultivation and pursuit of their peculiar tenets ; but that, inasmuch as he might not live to perfect such in• stitution and the endowment thereof, and was desirous of advancing the great end he had in view, from the love he bore to his fellow-creatures and his gratitude to Providence, which had enabled him to acquire the means therefore, be did, therefore, give to Dr. Robt. Fellowes, Dr. Elliotson, and three other trustees, 13,0001., free of legacy tax, to be paid within one year of his decease on trust to apply the same for those purposes at their discretion, so that the whole fund and thdincome thereof should beapplied for the benefit of the inha bitant of Beaumont-square and surrounding neighbourhood, for the purpose of affording them intellectual improvement and rational recreation and amusement by means of libraries, access to reading the newspapers and journals, lectures, ant other means for the diffusion of useful and entertaining knowledge. And the testator authorised his said trustees from time to time to determine the person' to whom the benefits of such foundation should extend, and from time to time to make all by-laws and regulations necessary to carry into full effect the objects lie had propounded according to their visit, and not the letter; and from time to time to make all by-laws and regulations to meet the advancing spirit of the age, and the exigencies of the times, so that what he then founded might not thereafter be perverted from its real objects by a servile adherence to rules framed in ignorance of the increased knowledge and future wank of mankind, and he directed that the institution should be always called the Philosophical Institution.—One of the trustees died (Dr. ELliothon), and three mere retired ; and the present suit was to carry into effect the trusts of the will.—Mr. Piggott appeared for the plaintiffs; Mr. Bag. shawe for the trustees; and Mr. Wray for the Attorney- General.—The court declared that the trusts of the will ought to be performed, and directed a reference to the master to inquire as to the investment of the 13,0001., and to approve of a proper scheme for the administration of the charity. Tux PRINCIPAL AND COUNCIL Or THE QUEEN'SICOLLEGE, B t lIMINORAM, V. THE BIRMINGHAM, NVOLYBEHAMrTom AND STOUR VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY.—INJUNCTION.—Mr. Terra, on behalf of the plaintiffs, moved for an injunction to restrain the above-mentioned railway company from con tinuing their excavations under Bwallow-street, in Birming ham. According to the afildaviki tiled in support of the notion, it appeared that the college holds certain property abutting on Swallow street, and consisting partly of • house and shop No. 16 in that street, occupied by Meters. Doley and Wilkes, plated ware manufacturers. By the railway act the company had power to make a tunnel under the street, croesing it obliquely in a line nearly under the shop. The soil under the house consisted of loose earth to about seven feet, supported by hard sandrock, through which the tunnelling works were made by means of blasting with gunpowder. According to the plaintiffs' affidavits, the street, in consequence of these works, could not be passed without danger, and from the explosions of the gunpowder, the house and shop had been seriously injured and rendered unsafe, so that the work man threatened to leave the premises. The company had C7irether booms in the street, but refused to buy this. eeln. l ea Os Part a( the co, 'Patty , th at en appear once bad be entered for zne Mr. Terrell con tended that the talumnion should nevertheless issue. A hens and v-rs tad Sunk through the roadway within five 'iards of the house, and the smoke of the gunpowder had come through the aperture. The Vice-Chancellor said that the operations appeared to have produced a kind of artificial imalbgnake, and that as even railway acts did not permit men's Mom to be pulled about their ears, the injunction must Ma to rennin the company from proceeding with the con firm** st the tunnel so ss to destroy, damage weaken, or Widen with the house and shop or the foundations thereof, and also from doing any act whereby:the house or shop miligt be injured. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1847. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. HULLS V. - 1,117 2 -CAN A COUNTRY ATTORNEY RECOVER • BILL OP COSTS ronWong DONE BY 1118 TOWN AGENTS IN A COURT IN WHICH HE IS NOT ADMITTED AND EN ROLLED, THOUGH 1118 AGENTS ARE ?—This was an action for the amount of an attorney's bill. The defendant pleaded that the work and labour for which the action was brought had been done and performed in a cause in the Court of Ex. chequer, by the plaintiff's agents, who were admitted attar ides of that court, but that the plaintiff himself was an attor ney of the Court of Queen's Bench, and not an attorney of the Court of Exchequer. To this plea the plaintiff demurred. Mr. Hayes, in support of the demurrer, contended that the disability to recover costa imposed by the 6th and 7th Viet., e. 73, was directed against those persons only who were ab solutely unqualified for practising as attorneys, and did not apply to those whose want of qualification was the effect of an omission easily cured without any new probation, or any acquisition of qualities not ceremonial merely. Mr. Serjeant Dowling, in support of the plea, insisted that, so far as the claim related to services actually rendered in a particular court, admission and enrolment in that court were a condition precedent of the power to render services that would support an action such as the present. The court took time to consider the judgment —lt was understood that the defence was raised by agreement, in order that the ques tion raised thereby might be determined. THE CORK AND BANDON RAILWAY COMPANY O. CAzE NOVE.—INFANCY 18 NOT • GOOD PLEA TO A DECLARA TION IN THE STATUTORY FORM POE CALLS ON SHARER IN A RAILWAY COMPANY REGULATED HY AN ACT WHICH IN CORPORATES THE PROTIBIoNSOP THE COMPANIES' CLAUSES Ace, 8& 9 Vier., c. 16.—Tbis was an action for calls on shares in the Cork and Bandon Railway Company. The declaration was in the statutory form, given by the Compa nies' Clauses Act, which is incorporated in the act that re gulates the company, against the defendant es holder, and contained seven counts, each relating to a particular call. The defendant, as to the first three counts, and the calls to which they related, pleaded that each of them became due while he was an infant under the age of 21 years ; and u to the remaining counts and calls, that the action was brought against him as the registered holder of the share', that when he became the registered holder he was an infant, and that since he had come of age he had not registered anew nor done any act to confirm and ratify the previous regis tration. To these pleas there was a demurrer which was supported by Sir John Bayley. Mr. Crompton argued for the sufficiency of the plea .— The court did not think it necessary to hear a reply.—Lord Denman said that the statute made the registered shareholder liable. The defendant woo the registered shareholder. He now said that he was an infant when he became the registered holder. That was no answer at all. If the circumstances under which he became holder involved a contract which be could not in law have made; or if there had been any subsequent repu diation, the facto should have been specially pleaded ; but as the statute contemplated the bolding by infanta, the mere plea of infancy was not sufficient. With regard to the calls subsequent to the defendant's having come of age, hie ac quiesence hod set up the whole transaction.—Mr. Justice Patteson said, that the general rule in favor of infants could not now be the subject of doubt. The question was confined to the effect of this act of parliament which made the holder liable for calls on shares held by him. Then, who might hold ? A minor might hold, for the 79th section enabled his guardian to vote for him.- -Mr. Justice Calrrilge was of the same opinion. This action was not brought while the holder was an infant. Mr. Justice Erle was of the same opinion. The defendant's pleas disclosed the fact that after he had come of age be had permitted his name to remain on the register ; and that permission was a ratification of the pre vious acquisition of the shares for him. Judgment for the plaintiff. Nun Pairs AA GIJII.DZALL.—Before Mr. Justice Wiettman. DAY O. EDWARDS.—NON-LIABILITY OP A PAWNBROKER POE AN INJURY DONE TO THE PURCHASER OP A VEBBEL CONTAINING POISON.—Mr. Miller and Mr. Pol lock were for the plaintiff, and Mr. Humfrey and Mr. Lush for the defendant. The plaintiff, who sued by her next friend, was the daughter of a person who kept the White Bear, in Britannia-street, City-road, and the defendant was a pawnbroker at Holton. The father of the plaintiff pur chased the duplicate of a cruet-stand, which had been pledged with the defendant, and when it was taken home, the plaintiff, a child three years old took up one of the bottles, which contained a white liquid, and drank some of it. It proved to be oil of vitriol, and had seriously injured her both at the time and in her general health. An action was brought against the defendant for the injury, and 1001. damages recovered. A new trial was moved for, and the court granted it on the ground that " this was a serious neglect of duty; and the person making the charge should prove it, but there could be no duty on the part of the defendant to caution any person against the poison, antes' he knew it was contained in the bottle." Evidence was now called to show that when the cruet-stand was pledged, there was nothing in the bottles, and that it was delivered to the purchaser in the same state. It was therefore contended that the plaintiff must be non-suited, as the allegation in the declaration that the defendant had put the poison into the bottle was nega tived. The learnedjudge, however, thought that the case should go to the jury.—After the address of the learned counsel for the defence, Mr. Justice Wigbtman told the jury that even supposing that the poison had been put into the bottle by one of the defendant's servants, he was not liable for the act, as it seal not within his knowledge.—Verdict for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings in Banlo. BASTRRFIRLD.—LANDLORD NOT RI RICH O. FOIL NUISANCE CHEATED BY THE TENANT.-JCUOILENT.- This was an action for a nuisance. The declaration stated that the plaintiff was possessed of certain premises in the New-road, and that the defendant had built in front of the said premises two shops with chimneys, the smoke from which mused considerable annoyance to the plaintiff, and rendered his messuage unhealthy. The pleas were " not guilt," and "not possessed." The cue was tried before Mr. Justice Erle, at the sittings in Middlesex, after Hilary term, 1846, when it appeared in evidence that the defendant having created the shops and stoves in front of the plaintiff's house, let them to certain persons, by whom the fires were made. A former occupier stated that he used coke on the same premiss, and that no annoyance resulted therefrom ; whereas it appeared that the present occupier used a descrip tion of fuel which caused a great deal of smoke. It was contended for the defendant, that he was entitled to a ver dict on both issues, as the lighting of the fires in question was not his own act, and u the tenant to whom he had let the premise, was in possession at the time. The learned judge left it to the jury to say whether er not the defendant had made a reasonable use of his right to build, and in a reasonable place. The jury found for the plaintiff—damages, 40s. A rule nisi having been obtained to show cause why the verdict should not be entered for the defendant, the case was argued in Trinity term last, when various cafes were cited in support of the rule. It wu contended for the plaintiff that, the landlord having built the chimneys in order that smoke might imue, was responsible for the con sequences complained of ; that he had let kis premises with the nuisance upon them, and was therefore liable for such nuisance. On the other hand it was valid that the land lord was not liable, as the fires were made by his tenants, and not by his servant or agent, and insomuch as he was not in passonion at the time the fires were so lighted. Such (continued Mr. J natio. Creswell, in delivering the judgment) wunowthe opinionof the court. The plaintiff had no ground of complaint against the defendant. The latter did not let the premises with any existing nuisance upon them; nor did it appear that there was any contract for the tenants to light fires of any kind. It was quite optional with them to make fires or not ; or they might have made them by means of coke, instead of wood or coal; or abstained from fires alto gether when the wind blew in the direction of the plaintiff's windows. The tenants were not the agents of the de fendant, and the utmost that could be said of them wu that they might make fires if they pleased. , The principle laid down by Mr. Justice Littledale in the case of " Laugher v. Poynter (5 Barsewell and Creswell, 647), and adopted by the Court of Exchequer in " Quarman v. Burnett' (6 Meeson and Welaby, 499), was that a man ought not to let his land or other property with a nuisance attached to it:; and he was bound to take care that no nuisance existed at the time of letting. The court were of opinion that this ruling was correct, and was applicable to the present ease. It was not the building itself, but the user of it, which con stituted the nuisance t and the court, therefore, thoughtthat if a landlord let premises not of themselves a nuisance, but which may or may not become a nuisance through the acts of the tenant, the landlord cannot be made responsible. To decide otherwise would be going beyond the principles of justice recognised in any:of the cases bearing upon the sub. ject On these grounds the verdict most be entered for the defendant on the plea of not guilty, and also on the none of not possessed.—Rule absolute. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings in Banco. The court Nit on Saturday morning to givejudgments only. Coon E v. BLAIIL—The question in this case was, how the issues ought to have been found. Mr. Baron Parke now intimated that, in the opinion of the court the verdict ought to be for the defendant on the two last issues, and for the plaintiff on the others. WALLIO v. Swrxnuanz.--In this case the rule to enter a nousult was ordered to be diesharged. Arroatax-Oanzasx V. Hsxxrrx.—The point in this cue was, as to the exclusive right of the Crown to exercise certain privileges in respect of land in Waltham Forest. Mr. Baron Parke said the court were of opinion that there was not sufficient evidence to establish the right, and, there. foie, judgment must be for the defendant. 11•11R18 AND ANOTHER O. GUISS6I.L.—The question in dispute here was, whether a certain weir was of the stipulated height, and also like the model.—Mr. Baron Parke gave it as the opinion of the court, that there must be a new trial in this case.—Rule absolute, therefore, for a new trial. W•azmy, Esq., M.P., tr. COMM.—An action had bean brought, and a verdict with damages obtained the plaintiff, for alibel which bad been published in the M edical The defendant, In a report of that trial, also re-published the libel. A second action was brought for that re-publication, and another verdict gained, with 1501. damages. The defendant soug to set that verdict aside, en the ground of a misdirectionthe Lord Chief Baron.—Mr. Baron Rolfe said there had been no misdirection, and therefore the court gave it u their opinion that the rule fora new trial must be discharged. Weinman r. Kvxissu.—Mr. Baron Rolfe said, the judg ment of the court in this case was, that there should be a new trial. The rule, therefore, would be absolute. CLARY O. CHAPLIN.—MT. BUM Platt said this was an action instituted by a person in his character as an allottee for the recovery of money which he had paid as a depoait on shares in a certain company (not a railway). The jury gave a verdict in favour of the plaintiff for the amount claimed ; but in the progress of the trial leave was given to the de fendant to move to enter a nozuruit, upon the ground that the plaintiff bad failed to put in evidence the letter of allot ment—evidence which it was contended was most material. Application was in due course made for the rule, and the argument on showing cause having terminated, the court had taken time to consider the point. The court bad well con sidered the matter, and the result of their deliberation wm, that evidence ought to be given, either by the production of the letter itself, or of its contents, in order that the jury might be able to ascertain the astute and effect of the con tract. Under this state of things, the court thought it better to allow the plaintiff to have a new trial on his paying the costs of that proceeding ; or, in the event of his not adopting that alternative, then that the rule to enter a commit should be made absolute. BATLIFEE r. BCOLLAND.—Mr. Baron Platt in this case said the rule to set aside the judgment must be made absolute. RAMAT O. CROW.—Mr. Baron Platt, in reference to this case, intimated that the court considered that the defendant was entitled to judgment on the demurrer.—Judgment for the defendant accordingly. The court then stated that there were some other cases in which they were not at present prepared to give judgment, but that they would sit on Thursday nest to give them. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Conviuse.' toner Croulburn. IN as J. T. CIROVES.—AN VNPORTUNATE This bankrupt came up on the balance-sheet prepared by Mr. Wryghte, the well-known accountant, to pan his last examination. It appeared that the bankrupt's debts amounted to about 4,0001., and the assets to about 3,0001. He had formerly been in partnership, and upon going out had a surplus of 3,3001., after paying all debts, u his share of the business, with which be commenced t rade, by build ing an oil-mill at Southampton. There was a eawpit with • thatched roof adjoining these premises, and it caught fire by lightning. The palings round the bankrupt's building, which coat him 4,0001., ignited, and in a very short space of time the mill was one masa of fire, and in an equally short space of time was nearly all consumed, and he was not in sunset, being at the very time in the act of making estimates for that purpose. He was also possessed of a cargo, valued 1,0001., on board the Albion, constant trader from London to Southampton, which war totally loot in February, 1847, none of the crew ever being heard of. This cargo was not insured. In oenaequenoe of these unfortunate circumstances the bankruptcy took place.—Mr. Tilson, for the assignees, having complimented the bankrupt upon the small amount of his expenditure, his Honour said that Mr. Groves came here entirely from misfortune, and it was gratifying to see what a good estate there war, and no doubt he would be respected by all the creditors. He would resume business with great honour to himself. It was very gratifying (con tinued his Honour) to see how very ready English creditors were to eympathise with the misfortunes of en honest but unfortunate bankrupt, an witnessed in the present ease. — The bankrupt then pared his last examination, a day being named for the certite. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. The July cession commenced this morning, after an ad journment of only 12 days, it being the ninth of the present mayoralty. The calendar, down to Saturday evening, con tained the names of 135 prisoners ; but 40 more will most likely be added before the end of the session. There is one charge of murder, three of cutting and wounding with in tent, &c., and one of forgery. POLICE. SATURDAY. GUILDHALL. —Otincriow TO CRDRCH-RATES.— Messrs. acia and Cockshaw, the printers of the Noncon formist newspaper, were summoned for refusing to pay 13e. 4d., their quota towards a church-rate for the perish of St. Ma rtin's, Ludgate.—Mr. Miall said, his reason for not paying was, that he only came into the parish about the lst of April.—Mr. Ald. Gibbs said that as the rate was proepec ties he was bound to pay it, as he would have the benefit of it. —Mr. Miall said ho should dtziNn uo Woad twin it. Ile did not nee the church, nor even know where it stood. He objected on principle to the payment of the church-rate. There was a law of justice above all human law that ne one should be compelled to aid the dissemination of what he believed to be error —Mr. Alderman Wilson asked if he was a Quaker.—Mr. Miall said he was not. He was a dissenter, and having a conscientious be lief that some of the doctrines of the established church were erroneous, no power on earth ought to compel him to contribute to the support of that church. What would he as a Christian say if he were compelled to assist in the diffusion of the errors of hlahommedanism ? Dissenters felt as much repugnance fo aiding the diffusion of the errors of the established church. Mr. Alderman Wilson said if the laws of the community in which he lived required him to contribute to the support of a religion because it wee the faith of the majority, he should think it his duty to submit to the law. Mr. Alderman Gibbs explained to him where the church stood, and said if he did not use it that was his own fault. As magistrates they could take no cognisance of his objections to the doctrines of the established church. They were to administer the law as they found it, and as Mr. Miall did not object to the rate as not being made ac cording to law, they must enforce payment. They ordered the amount to be paid. CLERKENWELL.—Vterr op PRINCE WALDEMAR.— His Royal Highness Prince Waldemar of Prussia, accom panied by Captain Ilaye, the superintendent commissioner of police, attended at the court for the purpose of gratifying his curiosity as to the internal and external arrangement of the station-house adjoining, and the proceedings of the . Every arrangement was made for the reception Ort i e tz r a o t ;al visitor, who, at about half-past two o'clock, drove up incognito in an open landau. On alighting, he was met by Thomas James Arnold, Esq., who sat m the absence of Mr. Combs, and Mr. Mallets, the senior clerk, and other officers. His royal highness was immediately ushered to • seat upon the bench, and attended and listened to the pro ceedings, occasionally patting questions to Captain Mayo and Mr. Arnold in reference to the characters of the various witnesses. At the conclusion of the business his royal high ness inspected the whole of the establishment, and treated all with great affability, after which be departed with Captain Haye and his attendants. WORSHI P-STREET. Inca x pianism. Isaac Wil liams and Wm. safer were charged on suspicion of having been concerned in wilfully setting fire to the wadding manu factory of Mr. Morris Dusaxe, their employer, in New Mon tegneetreet, Spitalfields. The prisoner Salter and a female servant were in custody on Friday, charged with stealing some articles belonging to their master, hut they were dis charged for want of sufficient proof. Mr. Dusaxe stated that when he came to this court on Friday he left the pri soner Williams at the factory, with orders to remain there till he retuned ; but on his way home, after the case had been disposed of by the magistrate, he met Williams coming that way, and asked him why he had left the place con trary to orders ? to which he replied, that, having gone on as far as he could with his work, he came to see how the prisoners got on. Witness ordered him to go back, and on arriving at home himself he found the back premises all on fire. Both the prisoners got out of the way, without making the least endeavour to mist in ex • the flames ; but when that had been done, sad the es were gone, they came to de mand their wages, end he gave them into custody. The fire, he said, must have been wilfully occasioned, for in the summer time there was no fire or light kept upon the pre mises. The damage amounted to 1001.—J. Mayhew had heard • person in the shop say, " Let me out, let me out," the door being fest, and he let out a man named Jack, one of the workmen, who ran away, and has not been seen since. Witness produced some lucifer matches found on the spot The prisoner Williams denied all knowledge of the fire.— Mr. Broughton said there appeared no evidence to implicate either of the prisoners, but the evidence of the witness May hew went to fix the guilt on another man, who was not then in custody. He therefore discharged the prisoners. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.— elution OF OBTAININO 2,0001. WORTH OF BILLS, ENDER FRAUDULENT PRETENCES, FROM PRINCE NAPOLEON LOL'IS BONAPARTE.—Mr. C. Pollard was re-examined, charged with haying, by fraudu lent pretences, obtained two bills, of 1,0001. each, front Prince Napoleon Louis Bonaparte, of King-street, St. James's. His highness repeated his statement, as reported in our paper of Saturday. Mr. Bush, for the prince, said the cue was one of felony ; but at all events the larceny was established. Mr. Hemline, who defended the accused, de nied that this was proved. Admitting all to be true that had been given in evidence, there was no Cale whatever against the prisoner. The stamp. were the prisoner's own property, and the fact of the prince having signed his name on them did not make them his property.—Mr. Hardwick said he was inclined to think there was a sufficient property in the bills on the part of the prinoe. After the prince had signed 1 . the bills, he was inclined to think the prince acquired a pro perty in the hills; for he could have taken them up and re fused to part with them.—Mr. Hawkins said, if the prisoner had intended to act dishonestly, he would aot have called on the prince to say he was unable to procure discount for the bills. There was no evidence to show that the prisoner had , any felonious intention when he took away the bills.—Mr. r Hardwick said there was not much in the point, that the prisoner had called on the prince ; thatmight have oral been , done for a blind. The question was, what, under all stances, were the prisoner's intentions? which genteel' la r should submit to a jury. Bail was applied for and refined. Tuesday (to-morrow) was fixed for re-examination. THAMES.—HeaIITLEMI ROBBERT.—Mary Ann Pentair was charged with stealing a necklace from a dying wan= . in the London Hospital. The particulars of an inxiidsnt a Mrs. Bluth, and the party with whom she was retard/ . from Fairlop fair, will be found in another part et our columns. Here we need only say, that Mrs. Myth VMS NW FARM. Jos, I. I . Nary. par Ook I D. . D .• o. • iliaglau I,IM Do. a 116. 1)6. g Melo imam arm 5 , 001 * 11102.26.1 Lwow- ca.r` 77 60 77 10 77 60 77 70 116 116 20 117 00 111 10 . " . " I 17. Ili 10 Ic:6 • . . Tw •I eenery Bends ". I Sat Yana 1110 3100 Exchange au Loudon 110 days), 1011 offered. Menem. Jos 16.-Ihrs p Osta, buyers DI, braise. der at SU Mice: Rs per Sets. . 0.70.. 17d. where 71 : P &S ee Debt, hews N. hen SI; Osper, 10, Sees dos sr SW price , Three per Ceetackwed .treUx7cati,../cl=9.—Au .ooo Tteren " ;l2e 4o pe a r . Cents. 107011. 00.0 nhalted. 1610 MS ; Eska Eow Loan, 4044 000., 100 essey /Jamb. perejg, nee perr. Sato. 102 bill., 1011 matey , let Settee Isool7 , 1016 mess; Hope and Co .'r Third and Fourth Sertes.l4 PlllO Iwertp , 96 ; Hes aed Caw Four par Cent.. 614 eseey . MASUD and C.V. Peer per 0.01., Se nosey ; Donn Two.and.a.ff elf per Cents 474 bele; Polish New Pew per Ceiao 77l bilk; Deals!, Three per Sets , 1123. 634 bills , Per. lagoon San Isn, Pour per Cute, 30 btha,llll stoney ; desks pin pre Dees, 114 ; Three per Ceara., 0710144 Assess. /on. I.—DOlOl Act. Debt, Twolued-Eliaf P.O Mate, 671 oes, 67 1-101111 e; Three is Draw, ge esesey, 70 bills ; Pour pee este.. spy d . dd ey, de us; East. Ilse., Three.and.wHalf per Sam, 674 money, 01001.. Nam Comp., Pows.and.enalf per Ss, 1734 noeey, 1141110; SOU ladle Les. Pour per Seta. Se money, 691 WS Ere/lees 00 Leeds, 10.76 ; two swathe, 11.17 ; or Hamburg, 36.10; two ewers, 03.70, oe Parte, 14.71 ; two 111100111•, WS. Bacessta, Jot. 1.-1.000. 1010, 100; Do. /641, 100. 684; Ho. law 64 ; Do. 1839, Ited ; Do. of tho City, 1682, Si Do. 1613, 961 ; Sal of Deets, 966. Blass be Lads. El SI. Expels', Jobe I.—Exchenge on Tends, 23 674. rayed in a dying state to the above hospital. The prisoner obtained admission with the police and others, and under pretence of rendering assistance to the dying woman—who the pretended wu her neighboui —she at the very moment of the woman's death stole the necklace now identified by Mr. Blyth u having been his wife's property. The prisoner was committed for trial. MONEY MARKET. SATURDAY EVENYND. The public securities opened heavily this morning, and continued without animation to the close, the same influences remaining in operation. The Bank averages, though, upon the whole, indicative of a tolerably easy state of affairs, as regards the position of the institution itself, tend rather to confirm the accuracy of the opinion expressed in certain quarters, that a good deal of stringency must for some time exist in the money market, than the contrary. The corporation has again added some amount to its stock of coin and bullion, but the gain is so inconsiderable, as to suggest the probability of a decrease being pre , sently once more in operation, since that gain is below 15,0001. This circumstance, coupled with the fact that the reserve of notes in tke banking department has actually undergone a diminution of about 40,0001., leads to the belief thet a season of even comparative pressure is likely to be experienced. The Bank directors have been so far uniformly liberal in their discounts, and there can be no fear that they will continue to afford all the assistance to the public that is well practicable, but gold is understood to be again going to the United States, in payment for cotton and articles of food, and should the amount be as considerable as some persons anticipate, there must necessarily be a discriminating attention to limitation. Consols left off 88; to ; for the opening ex div. ; Exchequer-bills, 9s. to 13s. prem. The transactions in the foreign funds were entirely without interest. Scarcely any business was done in them the whole of the day. Mexican stock, 19 to Portuguese, :34 to 1. Five per Cent. Spanish 201 to I. Two-and-a-Half per Cents. Dutch 57 to ex. div. The failure of the old banking firm of Mews. Clay tons and Co., of Preston, has been adverted to. Their liabilities are stated, in a Manchester paper, to be about 400,0001. They appear to have advanced the house of Eccles and Co., the cotton-spinners, near Preston, the failure of which was recently mentioned, about 20,0001., and the knowledge of their having suffered various losses from bad debts, independently of this, produced a want of confidence on the part of their customers, and a consequent withdrawal of de posits. The house is well spoken of, and regret is accordingly expressed that it should have been placed in difficulties. Bank Stock, 117 ...,......... Consols for Acct. 9911 3 per Cr. Bad. An is, 131 31 Sa. BHP. CLOW, Id., V 13 Wow 31 prr Ct Aar9.,3111 liti Ditto L 390, 111 I 14 14. An5.,434.33. 3,1140,3 144 Ditto, Small, 19 14 II 10 Isella Bead., LINO, I • per Ct. Ilexle&LAPet.. J017T3,113 I r Ct. PpealshPasalve 41 4 per Ct Portages.. Bd., 31 We per Odd. 'revered& Beads, 33 ppo&iejr Bp&dr, a.. sea per Ct. Dutch Ea, 13 &mil, 117 i Nov. 1110, 7 es 41v. RAILWAY NEWS. One or two descriptions of shares were affected on Saturday by the proceedings in parliament, bat the market aas generally pretty much the same, with a moderate amount of transactions. SHARK LIST.-Loxpox, itLY 3. Nors.nso a5044 1 / 9 os 4411444 Is Ramos oharselare dewy sexual tramps. Dow: Uwe Nunn I. /141iot delDro• prima ems. 11.111. 46 .04641•46 4 4d. 175 z Liam old Drr0ta0......11d. par 71 MO/MS{O II Itasebeeier asd Le 444.. 1064 4 10 Dermal. Welk 176/744 54 7ap. U Da. f Nom 7 Np li Flires.Wol. 00. Valley.. 9 Da. I ak•srs 10 P.m. 4 Orford Jour. ,7 714. De. 14/46_ ..4 •.. 4 4 1 4 t 34 Bart 1661.666 , 6 4 CA. io.'s 10. De. 84.14•51154 6 Bodo, &awl. 4 Divs. par Ip. 71 Do. MI6 414114 b. 76 Briatel and 16:414r ...• 75 7 10 Da. 10mpu11 444. i 4 . IA Do. Now l6 II Do.l S. OW 41 Preariop6.6•4l•6 -- • 1 aid. 4 Mauch., bat, 112mal. L P if Clabolosiss 01 1 2 itheoaam. 4 44401114•19417. 14 014 :4 a atitlaras lp M D,, 4 Linerbe fri 0........7 i r = 1 044. i s De. 4 dorm ....lc I 1146 V 100 adman 15 41 If Ds. 15ser f le Do. la C 1..., oye ct.p. , 44. I Di.. 14, I IS Do. Id Mal, ii IN! Cl . jid. 14. i Do. Amin. 4 I 74 a...a 1 1 .a,,,asr.our.St a 00 D.M6 4 i Doleus humlis 111. Is. Ifia.chl.um.. s 66 66 • 0006 060671 . ill 1 901 10 DemaKl9 aNUlrwasiii2l4 D.. 6.1. 1 P D. Z 6,4 1-1 f .so r. 5 Do. New ; 7I /rook 1:. 0' fp. , Do. 11 •4114 DWI& ...1 61 61 Data Dainslas.., :4441/reemerra. 4 0.44146)666 .40. pare I II Laws Won. I 14 Donk MUMS 10 Bad 1ai55a1ike.......... id. par 1 Do. tr... fel lie Do. saw Id 1 , 141 N. Nano 4 Dr 4 ob. Ms 111664 p..... par 46. Do. Fiasaios. •1 1 im.d........... nex Ist 1 ,_D!...Tum, 44 Zdfolarpil sad Wupora 44 70 15 Do. 4 Mum. 24. I ainra 7 04 q 7 174 17 mid Mortior. par 14. D 4. 7 14 d . 4„ .... 1 . iwa: pet p. II ing Ind 164404441•64 ld. par i11 h i..4 al Dame, Town, Ilorelt . ll 4 N• OP. 10. 60 10540rr0, KU. 4 4 44-i 5 ,Oreat 74orabers.. . ... • 40 11 , Do. Loa. & York Elf .. 621101.44140 a Weat Mt.) 100, Great lters• of Degiaat 6 I Do. Perr .0101 "JIB ISO .014 ....... 1 1k fis. law al , II• r Da. 1•1144444 . pm ip 1 1 ec t. g r i ff4 l .4 R iat :F. 4.: 1 : , pa. a aa„. 4 1.04 r, ; 1 1. 5:0 1 : 1 . 4 'l4 De. Dm 7 fp. : rake. 6 l: l"fre aL4/4:j rti i . i It i! . .......... 1 if ~.... iggpz, a* Wpra..... r e r e. i .... item 1 ,0•114. &Mg. I, ill Dogma aad Illicbla.. h 4 1 174 /11441sut. ...... par fp $ as Nes 3 lip. IV 1141444. 4 0.43 14. 44 1411 r- eisss • 1 4 4 4 Da* Clan II 4 Palm I 14 ' °4** Iv."'" ww l a' s IC P. ...1 losion. 3.64 law 4 I SO De. N. (ko. 313)14. 1 II .17 Da IL (311. Rea.) 1,17 'l4 At. D. (ds. 10.) 3 !4 14 IL (43. IOC) 4 a. .14 Wars . . 3 ' 4 TedvalloSa . . 47 .... ii. 4 row ra. SAMMONS li 144, Waterford & /Illassay 4 • IllslWwitallap Voir MI i Irille.lhol. • grarsouSA 03111144.404138.W•3374 11l 11 Mak New Da 1114 II Da heir** 116 a oft 1 Dank 111414•4 OM II Da. ista•434 IS 1 4 De. Pr em.* 104 * Do. LIM. Bldg. Ea ~ gams. Daum sr. DI brakdas 4 A. 4.4•—. 144 I 4 leadallellOsue Coral* 14 OrstVaa.;.l74 34 IL h.. i amnia 4 bans • Lamsla s la twin T4id r. . 11 14 Usg• 6 4 II at *saes • sad braids .14 II is sad /*a. 14 114. 111 /WU sad &tress 3B 00 la Paris and BMW. 17 34 4 Paris sad Straabourg 11 II AMY. NMI law 31 Di 14 We sal Naess 71 1 4 4 hors mad Neotss 344. 4 llsstrandsrs 44 4.4. _ . :II : ; 1 j 4 ". 1 ex lat. ex lat. .44(1.4. 70i ex !NJ, _l. us I 00 S7p. 80 . . Xno 11 - lip. Mot Wooions 1122 1 3 IS, A. 4 Oro 20 210. Do.* Yam lll4 174 ! A. OW. 7 7 ! 4 4F. a Do.liove 84141.1441144.1, 114,44041 I 4p, ; Ho i l ' onel Isar • • ''''' fOlige 1 4 0), 2. ,, le; ;47 14;;44 . i 4,4 "'.. 40, 4" D0. do. XotemeA .. ',4l 4 h SO looonotor 4 Corked —l4 I. p. m Do. Dm 4 6p. 40 !Leah owl Droelfor4 'la 10p. 10 ,Loole owl noel 4 44. 14 Do. Nor a Do 34. . PTA. 8 pop ow I old. Ins, D 1.., Slnorhon 1 I 1.n.. Non. 4 N. 1 11 le est•S.,/ I 44..0..4.4 4 . 417 1P0 II 110. I I 161 144144 sal 81.01..1 1 71 i I A. Pm Or.. 111 11 1 . li AL, ob. 10 Do. Jlokoofew 10 looL D 44.040. IL 00 *4 10 I De. Own Moans 4 op. 0 , A. do. &rm. tp. 0 , DI . Do. Peii. 4411.. OP. DI IN Looks and OrreolgoL I.lizzyr 7,"Wielowel ISO 1 II Do. (loopier., L. 4IL . ril :ri 1 p .... Nog 4 . Do. 1 01 / 2 121 074 43 I Do. 407. A., X. 4 / ,49 71 I I 138.10/..4..i .4 /Lai/ 611. I D 0.107 a.,X & 8 111 , 1 D. IOC 4404. &111. e:711 2 La, Deghool. 4 014401,11 04d. 411 Lain di 11. Woman. .4 1 / 3 70 40 Dix Oka Pea. Wu 9 11p. IR Ni. Now In MI is v b., .. o Jim . r. To i5 1 ,1 30i • A.A. AMA. , 6 7p. 4 8 She y I I 1 IS Apr a 100140144. ml 11141142.12 Teo,lid. rr ay pAjui. 0 1. Iws. Pot Opaa M 616105i00. 11167 SO 1170 hell ad Loma 76 MO 10 MI sal Ism 416•6pmallormilliii es SO 670 e Dab ll 4:01.1“ Mnesra). WI I 667 SO Mani . 104 ~ 00710 Shia 71 54710 - i66 76 171 rs 40 448 If 1 lat. ex lat. 107 10 175 IS 17 4 li t IN 144 1 - 'sr 10 /q m of so iii. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. ROMS OF LORDS.—Batan'APINDID trona Basuortast or Joint 10.—Modus Nonni (Cambridge to Islam id Want); Leda. Deriry, awl Ilksisior Mask bin* aid Dowabory and aladon); Kaaalshie, Ihrsoloirks yorW Va); do. Weir option in Ilbsi= r e • witk al Ikardif. sad lembes ); Mot asoollon (omorrima ad hinge b Lorannoakk); Illtaibtay ad ales; South Swim DIM Li mil Mai ; Is Mai Mat); do. (Maid to isidolono); Mood (I.ad Illionso lastion). Nisi groan do isms Btu s vain Itsott-nonr or Jena 10. —Skidoos' Ilikoio hiptian (amorlasst and derionon) ; Lon don sal Ilkokwall (Improvement and tranetau to the Rt. ILMIIM■II and Loden Docks). KILBTING. DUTCH Rescuer. Ames! Ifretily, June 30 , M. Van Duet u Witt la the I =le 1,331 eoten were resismini : af z = y abent i = he 1,4011 votes) were the et sharabe= tY P i l i te ettiellsad, 'be beide p'etee new meld* M. Mee Nis Itheeetelt. The dieeelerf lasi id the Teri& her May, ISM, le tent et , eeemelei MAIL & L end that thermos re amen et eeporillse Ste mama et 47e. The time sousetbehoh wee beam , able ties the preeediag pser. eel lewskity subtle lab. comeetleper whoa thereeipeelbretedepet rata Aemleedlos boa eirleeed milk** beetles , verdemeleeket Amterem, ewer eateries et the eelle leis thee eilehillmesh iml ageloliewe teot whet the sedeme ahlielelredie OM 'kyle seeerepemele Is falithie the tempert of goods. Nearly two-Ifths of the albs Weigawked ikes the line of asthma to the Igksa pe rr y serfti. elpellethwathe alenedenan the frontier with b this asce:cmbetham.=.lteasr i c e . e mil ' o ; ta t e PT O : i f i N we. wee yge by r. W.. Imd ht O. aims of the English theethetho l . It was in elthett-Ist. MK the meeting be adjagsisi t s e s 10th ot Angled, mg the arable bounded to take sumathesta the Warts to samimastm tit lemersim it the rallw.y, sag ' sw i m their massassr IA That dos ammosals_ arththd, the • easalathed et Mos. Val Dam !writ, Dideee athpathaml Ie madam Ohm. sal to the aseellas et Oa Lo lippaa; sit a — ~y lath et Awash Ir. Kat sal ths odor &ebb shweboldsn mph, =Vat Or Natal NW*, emathilamd of dim as eins as r PastosiL K. Mom lea Kinsioto doctored, in the NM of the Nat Its weld do rileytting Haaredathe ialsreds ths nem% K. Bath^ bliflEalgr stmlad thth tbs Mass had been gabs to as vast et seal in the authsethee iOst awl, but to efretesses net recur% An athampt vas sonde to obtain a Roger adjoanntst than to the 10th et Awet, bet the English tharelloithrs inn it. moveable, and the matfm we alerted unanimously. FRENCH RAILWAY TRAFFIC, June 25 to 30. ?Atka Corr/evades Worked. wets, INL Fare to Rouen Mount io Havre 39 .. 3,014 ... PON to Orlean, 0 .14 7,813 . 7,374 , Orleans to Bcedasal (i.e. I) 71 ... 9,993 Northers !pi .. 11,319 . _ • • Andens to Bo gloom (gm I) ... 2i ... 514 ... COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. . _ SUGAR.—Sumo', JULY 3.—The sugar market his been heavy this week, and ■ slight reduction in pricenhas taken place. COTTON.—LrvzheooL, JULY 3.—The merketwu rather dull to-day, and there ICY • reduction in prices of nearly an eighth. The Wes were 5,000 bags; 1,500 on speculation. Primo New Orleans, 7 too ; Bowed Georgia, Gin to 7 ; Omani, 44 to le. MANCHISSTEH, JULY 3.—Light printers and seven] descriptions of yarn command better prices, and there is an in creasingly large busineas doing to order, but the variable and gene. rally advancing Ante of prices in the market for the raw material continues to oppose difficulties to any rapid improvement. Agents, and parties buying by commission, where great discretion is not allowed as to prim, are oontinnally pot out of the market by the advances upon the textile fabric consequent on the rise in the raw Maple, and hence there IA a great mentoulation of orders which remain unexectitad. A most healthy feeling however prevails, and a generally increased fi/Mllele on the part el producers is demanding more remunerative rata evinces • *madame that thin feeling is likely to continue. The emporia of the home market are good, and though no greet amount of business is yet doing, it is understood that the stocks of drapers are generally very low, and that with the money of the srot• dames likely to be diverted from the provision shops, owing to the prevalence of lower prices, the replenishing of these stoeka will give an impulse to thin department of the trade. The liabilities of the umbers who have atorqed at Penton (the Messrs. Clayton; are estimated at 400,0001. but, as intimated in this paper yesterday, th ere is remon to believe that there will be no toes to the public beyond the temporary them. ventence in getting buck their deposits. - - WOOLLEN CLOIHS.—LEEDO, JCLY 3.—There WM very numerous attendance of merchants at the cloth-hal' e to-day; and it ix gratifying to be able to report that more business wax transacted than has been done on any market day for many weeks past. Dar* the week there has been an improved amount of betimes. principally with the buyers for home coneumption, the continued in the price of grain having encouraged the hope that the bulk of the people will soon again be able to become consumers of our staple article of manufacture. We need not add that late prices were fully realised. HARDWARE.—Biantwomaw, JOLT 3.—Thera has been a alight improvement in the Mate of trade here during the pat week ; mime orders received from the United States and from South America hare given an impulse to some of those branches in which the depression bad been the most keenly felt. The button manufac ture., and in text most of these engaged in the lighter trades, are MI suffering very considerably; the absence of even an average demand for goods would have been iefficient under any circumstances to pro. duce the most Minna injury; but this has been greatly a by the fact that for months amounte have been no badly pa r ' cones quest on the panic iV the monetary concerns of the cautery, that in many Matinees the manufacturers have not been able to execute the orders they had in the house.. Generally, however, it must be con fessed that trading concerns hereabouts wear a more cheering aspect than they did a couple of months ago. From S tourbridge, and the mineral district surrounding it, we have information that trade i. In a healthy state; the glass trade has been somewhat de. premed, but it la again reviring. lame—The iron masters of South Staffordshire and Shreire held their usual meet ings preliminary to the ensuing quarterly ones, at the Stewpooey on Tbureday ; thereat a very general feeling wa s expressed that the demand for the commodity WY aulßeiently huge to enable them to stand by existing prices; such was their resolve. But it is proper to arrest a sort of nuaapprehension which seems to exist relative to the ramiution• at theft meetings; the ircemseters themselves cannot fix prima; these are of course regulated entirely by the demand to the article they produce, so that to a great extent their meetings are more of a formal than any other character. It is at the meetings of the entire trade, maker., manufacturer., and other consumers, that better opportunities are afforded of ascertaining the extent of the demand. Iron is sold under price almost every quarter, by a method which persons connected with the trade well know ; this has been Mga ewe, assuredly, daring the quarter just expiring'; but with pew sent prospects of an itaamsed demand for manufactured goods it may be the mean. of producing a greater degree of firmems prices. At t, the orders in hand are chiefly for iron foe raw taxa : The demand from hence in still inocamidevable j = i ks . are believed to be entail. BREAD, JULY 3.—The prices of wheaten bread in tba m p =lis kst are teem 104 d. to ltd.; of household ditto, Bid. to 101. IitEAT.—NIWOATZ AND LEADENHALL, JULY 3. The au plicate each kind of meat being very moderate, the general demand was tiros, at toll prices. Beef, from to. Bd. to 4.. U. Mutton, an 10d. to Is.; Lamb, U. to 65.; Veal, Se. 101 Is 4e. 10d.,.. and Pork, Se. 10d. to Ss. per &lbs., lot the carcase. FISH.—BILLINOBGATE, JULY 3.—Turbots, 10a. to 18s.; Cod Fish, 2,. to 65.; Haddocks, Ott. to Is. Rd. ; Whitings, - 4d. to and Lobsters, Bd. to 2a. 6d. each ; Soles, Bd. to Is. ed. per pair Fob, 4d. to 104.; and Salmon, Id. to In per lb. ; 14ckUH, I. 64. per 100. SHIP PING INTELLIGENCE.-Mmu. Si MM. Alt. lea en Dublin . . . o'o Honest . 50 lad la s. dt-i0 Week. aad Waterford .0 I Plaaeara .. • swam . . • Baran. Jary mambal. . 0 1 Prams . . De laareellJor 0,0 W. rails, /My 7 awns Jen. 0 0 LIM.= July 04 Beaus awl W Bruit am. W Bambara .0 0 llealterrsa. .0 Balltas. July MI r.. Gua.KAT, JULY 4.—Artived Karl Grey, Rja ; Trinity %add, Nassau; James Balky, Cruiser, Petersburg; Tweed, Stettin; Argo, Crone:mit ; hum, Odeon; Jaen, Guernsey; Tvendeßrodre, Kragame; air Edward Banks, Ostend; Magnet, Attwool. Rotterdam; Heart of Oak, Dantric ; Harlequin, Boulogne ; Tourist, Calais; Ocean., Rapid, Rotterdam; Dolphin, Ilautzic ; Star, Riga ; Sp, s et Eldest, Christiania; Bwitseriand, New York; Alice, Hamburg ; Richard, {en igma; City ef Landon, Rotterdam; Magnet, Lord J. Russell, Harlingen ; Northam. betook Trlnidad.—llaileti, July : Lesmaloixow, St. John% NEL; Wm. AA, lye.; Velocity, Jamaica ; Star, Lk dor* ; tinge, Roe terdani; Fifteen Royal, Hamburg ; Hornton, Quebec ; Northumber land, New York ; Triton, Ostend; Emerald, Odessa ; Bolivar, R. Vincent's • British Isles, Cuba; Adele, Burnour ; Maidstone, Cap, Dm. ; Gait's, Smyrna ; City of Boulogne, Boulogne; Earl a Limo pool, Calais ; Istavier, Rotterdam ; Antwerpen, Antwerp Jams Watt, Havre • Lady K. &P am, Jamaica ; Whitby, Gibralt a r; Mer chant, Sunde rland; Maxim, Newcastle ; Panama, New Tort; ak IL Peel, Ranger, llaritMlen ; Nara Creina, New Dieppe; City of lika. Madam, Rotterdam Quebec; Nedune, Sersfin, Mhos; Vanessa* Oetend. Lirearoox, Joxv 3.—Arrived : Lorina Thompson, reeler ; Sylmar. Gibraltar; Nancy, Malta; Wellington, C Charleston • Willing Lam P. F.. Island ; John Carter, Ann Rom .e, —Sailed : irpnia. St. Patrlak, New York; 03rea, Qaebce ; Cork Packet, lAbraclor. [Advertisement] —ALL HEAVY, SLEEPY, DROWSY. AND APOPLECTIC BYIBPTOYA nnis recent. TIMMY,. By HOLLOWAY'S Plug—There in often next danger to be apprehended from M of paralysis or apoplexy, whenever any of the foregoing hang about the system for tiny length of time. Ruch a SYMII 4 S indicates much derangement of the stomach and thistoog demoustraces a great want of purity in the blood. Whim ia MI t hese case, not celebrated which so thoroughly coma OM stomach, while they act the liver some ih i: restore the blood to Its pr purity.—&M at Ptelliser Establishment, 214, Strand, London, and by all maligns throughout the civilised world. DAILY—Jane 34, at the Vlcarea7,7;ladoa, the wife of the Hey. H. di Bell, of delegates. BILL —Jane 30, at Newcastle. the wife Nth. Lee. G Bell, of • we 00API3 at Nimble., lels of Wight, the wile of J. Crape, FA .01M dasehter 002.NNB0.—Jane XI, tM wife Nate Ike. 4. W. Coleaso, teeter of Forma i gt. Nary, Norfolk, et • ekagater. NLORENCI --J all 3, at Yrealagtaa, ltra I Z. Floreacr, of • daughter. HOLDIII.-loly I. at Speaks, tha Idea Mss D. Holder,. of • Goa. 2200068.—J sae 110, at Dahlia, tag wife ot the Lay. N. Husks, of IND aa4 heir. KENNEDY.—ittIy I, at Deveselslne place, Wm L. imas47, at • sea. RAMISAY.—Jeae 20, et Aberdour Near, the wile of Capt. 0. Naks.7. .of 0 on 1100T2.-4.• 27, the wife of the Lee. 2. &att, of Hen, of • ma tl, at the Owes, Carrelatad, tka wife of Lent: Cei Ball, of • daughter. gPuLDl24o.—Jaae If, at It. Aarlntw 0, Oa wife of P of ewer Spdalighets kadatee. VIINABLIIB.—JaiI 2, at Iver 1.044*, I:abridge, hlrs. Veardlies. de • daaghte, 51.11411011--DINS.—JoIy I.lNortatallssts. by as IL. Atitisan, issambost of Bart., S.C. Atkinson, b... of Nonhallen •, to WA blarla, woad surviving WOW of tits 111114 SAT. W. Desk of Crab, Oofv. UtIIIi—IMLNDRINCI —.hay I. at N. Betel*, dab. b y the Rel. it. P. baker. J. 8.U.l Eq., of Cbamptoo.l.lll. Oubbomoll, to boa, few* 4tytatn at B. Bualela~, Hap., of the Illoorin. . EAMd'ORD—Y[TCHELL—tae a, or Bt. oubrriar % march, by the Na. J. North, We Rev. O. Bamford, B A., of Illotkpet, to Ilia H. A. Mitchell. BEAI4-811.11A1r71ON.—Br We Hey. Edward eleriembon, otter.( Kirby Xmatle. tortatin Heary H. IMO, Eft., 104,4 son of Willman, Bean. formerly of We Coldsuema Beet. of Oed*, to Lilly, nor of Lem goo Wed daughter of the SerWealme, late teole. akata. CAUFBILL—HYDR.—WIy I. at the Isle of Wight, Capt. C. T. Woad, R.N., to Tlisabetli, mewl daughter a J. liyds, 1.., ef APIq, Lit Wight IRV IN—ADDTION —Jane PI, at It. floorges. Hameormtame, Alba Wevetta, aecoad ma of the lam J. B. gwriii, of the Madras Nal webs. to Emily itaitlaad. woad daughter of Omit. Addition. 14.11.0.8. HAMMOND— MIL/SOW—J.Iy at Therm Mead, Lefremereldre, C. E. Hammed, 1.q., al Newmarket, to R. L. WlLtoo, snood Madam of the Be.. P. Wilms, Mem of Therm Arsoid. HTNIIB-11VANd.—Jags Pi at It. Winfred's. Cathotic Mara, MOM Neatlinester. sad afterwards at Holy Trion) , Chorea, H. Hyses, mpervisor of exam, Too. Ireland, to Emma, dasightse of jibe wa i t Roane, lift., beater, 11Mmiteloor. ' KrrontsoN-ILUI.--Jaly I, at Whited, Middle a, By ir t Brow a, mteeof Norma. Botts. W. A. Iliteltima, gm., of datiba7 , . Hamlett, daughter of R. 8. Mao, Est, of Ashford Home, Haaleora,sed of MOW., Lacolarldre. NIXON—HULOP.—Jame JO, at Ripley, by the Rey. H. W. Town, wash J. Maw. Req., a Tara Loam, Mahe/Mad. tad of Clwaorweed Namhtuaberlitad. to Yaw, third daytime of linlop, masa.= Wool. DIATIL L ALLAN.—At Imereptoo•creseeot, Cam. a. Allan, themsely of C aged n. ANDILION.--Jese JO, A 11,., eras of the Rm. L. Avarsfe. sf DWI is Mary, Una . egad O. BROWNE —May I, at Killiagtom the Ben. H. iwRA JeY Pis it Tombrelte College, Combridge. W Meat a North AnIA . V4B; o.BlllllllDol—Jaw W. C. O. Oambrilgo. am., et MO Oloweetershbe, Ned W. DALIA—Jam IL Me Rey. W. Dale, of It *aryl CM*, Ildall" 4 " . . Liverpoal. aged 46. DOCIOILERTT.—T Dougherty. Hog.. of Rod Coma, Dolitgal,aga OQEEP.—JB7 f, after • Man Mame a ft home, at her Maneloorimee. Mn. iunnenk Onnoind The WW801,............1.161; • 110 Pellet a the lam Jobs Gum. Aft., Tan hamlasklllrtmo., b. left a Large elreht traWs:MMIN/T x E . = r 6llll W, at Letighboosegh. lamb, relict a Ye leta lent Zagsram, eflottioneth. aged 7J. HAZINOL—JoIIais KEWaged , neer Ambleslile. J. liar Min, BPI. Lam II IdTh=.igage Wm & H /6 ominy. rector of Gnat Dwima of Creetwielt,NoNlak, aged U. 111113.—Joell0. at Oatlnglam, Yaw, dwilmer of We Um NOV. I. OW LANOWORTI6 T.—Mmo O. at gab, Dr. C. C. 101Jnsruhr. LAPILIKAUDAYII.—Nag PP, at Waltliamatow, Weis C. R. larbsaa** aged W. KWYNARD.—At Hash IWw,Ohnehlm, nether, wile of the Roc W.WIP wed, of lavetwOOL HOROAN.--Joly I, H. Mum. Elm., salaam. WHS. seal la NONNI/L-Imo 16, at Namable,. W. 11. Werra, Ember DOMOW. NORTIIIRI.—Joe 27, at Oemort, Ellaramth. WY el Dm S. PINTOe I. a Ruda, Hooptat, and te. MEWL gni paara litsatu. Amu. Jena.. a No. es Pirumsti . ese pada et P. Ilaija City et Lembo. name, ...be oll• Sat Musson, uhdlivass.tu oonlimtasno, tatlarmolstelfilse o4 M l• cry at Lamle., Goat, 4411161M0n.-1160... Jots 6. ISC 1