The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-21 00:00:00

(*Welt are evtimatrd at ataiut 6001.) yin be barite by the Rev. 0. T. llar.h, the vicar. PILEVNIIONT.— Rev. G 1377103, to the Curacy of Swa nton SWOT., Norfolk. -7.-- - • NAVAL PORTSMOUTH. JULY 20.—The Stromboli at., ban been 'ordered to proceed direct to join Sir C. Napier's miuidron. She left the harbour this morning, but before she reached *pithead wee merited and came hack into harbour. Several messages by telegraph hare been received for her, :aid she has Dow eks;) got up her steam to join the repiallron. The Itinerant, st., we nt oat of harbour prior to the Stromboli, and eke ed sway to the westward. The inprltaber, brig, was paid off yesterday and the Collingwood thladay. DRTONPORT, JULT 19—Hermen, it., arrived from Portsmouth yesterday, with Mr. Bellamy, of Portsmouth Dock -yard, and party, wort will proceed in bee to Glasgow to navigate the Duuut lees, M., to Portsmouth. The Bermes will sail for the Clyde IMPlC tilately after coalin Sir C. Napier's squadron were at anchor in Torbay, when the Berme, pered.—Canopue, $4, woe taken :nto dock this morning to make good defects.--The admiral superintendent, captain of the Ordinary, master shipwrighire in ordinary. t, and one of Ma maistunts, ore engaged in the annual surrey of the shoot ADMIRALTYSJULT '.n.—APPOINTMIINTS.—Zito Lambert, to Iteynucl.—A2..i.tan-Surgron: W. Morgan, to Peraeun — Naval Cadets : Chichester, to W. Wadeson, to Tiptoed. MILITARY. WOoLiVICH, JULY M—AUOMBNYATION OF TUN ROYAL Aft triu.auv.—lt him, at length been actinitely nettled that the ring. no eat Ulan of the Royal Regiment of to tie conast of the ad- Woe of two bottans, aid not of two companies, as erroneously n ounce.' in March List. It is not yet settled when the precine lad shall be when the augmentation shall take place, but It is tee on good authority either that the two battalion., shall be met on the Ist of August cr that one battalion Mall be formed on e la: of August, and the second on the It of October. The strength f the regiment, will then consist of 12 battalions, etch containing 8 om pules, or 96 companies in 01. Throat independent of the strength o flue Royal Gone ArtilMry. The formation of two battalions will create the following °Meets —2 colonels co mm d cap indint, I colonels, lieut—colonels, 16 captains, 16 m ooed captains, and 2 secontain, as a djutants, 32 Pea lieutenants, 16 second lieutenant s, and 2 quarter masters, the !seen 31 whom will be promoted from the ranks. The number of °Mopromoted will be as foliowsi-2 major-generals tor the rank of colonel commandant, 4 11coL-colonels to the rank o colonel, II captains to the rank of lieut.:colonel, 2; weond captains to the rank of captain, 45 lieutenants to the rank of second captain, and 61 t o be lieutenants to the rank of first lieutenant, leaving that num ber to be Ailed up from the corps of Gentlemen Cadets. The non com miesioned officers who are spoken of as likely to succeed to the dace of quarter-master are Sergrant-Major it. Moore, the inventor of e concussion shell, and Quarter-Mate- Sergeant at'llwen. It is also rumoured that one licut..colonel ivia be subtracted from each of thegnew battalions, leasing only three to each battalion instead of foar.ajor. O. (iontling'a company of the SW battalion is under rdets for Dublin, to relieve (Wptain the lion. It. Ilandeock's man n, of the let battalion. eUILTIIIIOUTII,.JI:LT 20.—The 62nd Regiment , in this garrison, have received orders thls e tay to hold themeelves in retail. mess =reseed by railway at notice. They hare drama their amen don this afternoon. SPORTIN(i. TATITRBAIII3—THearm ar. 'the betting turned chicly on the ()oda!Ml St'.lces, and, y whether we look at te ount of the outl or its inguence on the m het arket, was more thnh am n uftually flat and un a important. It is onlv ne. (weary to et ite that neither Pillage not Reliection, althouah backed is several quarters, Maintained the positions they held on Monday, and that Chanticleer was almost at everts with them. Hydrangea, Chat, and Diplomatist, gate wry; in fact, nett to Chanticleer, Fern was the only animal that really improved on the aids nest betted. Gardenia, the Mies Lydia filly, and Fllerslie, found favour for the Cup, and the mysterious kitzikiniuma, we understand, has been tricked at the sporting bouren at 10 to 1. Ile does not "take" at the corner. Nothine done on the Ebel. li a ndimPor St. Leger. Closing prime GoonWooD STAKES.- 11 to 2 eget Pillage (t), oto 1 egat Reflection (t), 6to 1 apt Chanticleer (t), 12 to 1 eget Gaiety, 14 to I agat Remembrance (t), 14 to 1 apt Hydrangea (1), 14 to 1 cost Chat, 15 toll get Diplomatist, I 7 to 1 apt Dough, 17 to 1 ogee Fern (t), 25 to 1 e apt Millwood, 33 to 1 apt Black Doe (t). GOODWOOD CuP.-2 to 1 agat The Hero (t), 4 to 1 apt Coracle (t to 1004. end alt off), 10 to I eget Chanticleer (t), 19 to 1 opt Gardenia (1), 12 to I apt )ties Lydia f (t), I+o I art Ellerslio, Yu) 1 apt Coneack winning this and the &I) Sore. Stakes, 9 to I apt s'an Tromp winniac this end the 300 Save. Slakes (t). 300 Solis. &riles, Gooowoon.—Even on Cosssck apt tie 11 the d, to 10 on hint apt Van Tromp. DHallY.-000 to 20 agst Saucy Dick (t), 1,0 00 to 30 ag ar Nunnykirk (t). NOITINGIIAM RACES—Winsianay. SHERWOOD STAKES of 10 sovs. each, and 60 added. (8 whs.) Mr. Meiklams Godfrey, aged, Ilit 710 (Mr. Nichols) I Mr. IL Her Spectator . , aged, IN! 4lb (Capt. White) 2 Betting: 6W4 i n tiodfrey. A line race from the distance. Won by half a neck. NoTTINOHADDSHIRB HANDICAP of 15 sow. each, 10 ft , and 5 only if declared, with 200 added; the rewind to receive 501., and the third to save hie stake. PO sub.., 18 of whom (eclared). Mr. Meiklam's Inheritres, aged (Templetnan) 1 Lord Warwick's Yardley, aged, 74 11Ib (Whitehouse) 1 Lord Chesterfield's Ssalrrun, 3 yrs, sst 2lb OF Sharp) 3 Mr. Iliweltine ad Louisa Newell, 4 yes, Out 91b ((Ben""! 4 Mr. Pedley's Tlisean, 3 yrs, srit 71b IF Dewsbury) I Betting : 5 to 4 on Inheritress. 7 to 2 eget 'Andra Newell, 3 to I apt Yardley, and sto 1 apt Sampson. A severe race with two from the diatance, and won In the last stride only by half a hod a neck. Samp son was three lengths from Yardley, Louisa Newell fourth, Tuscan beaten off. TWO-TitAK.OLD STAKES of 10 eovs. each, and 50 added. T.Y.C. 10 subs. Mr J. Gee rd's Fitzpatrick, est Ilb . (Marlow) I Mr. Mewelrine'e Queer r, eat 51b (Te.uleurin) 2 Bitting: 5t04 00 Fitzpatrick. Won by nearly a l length. PLATE of 501., the second to receive 101. 21 miles. 6 subs. Mr. Meeson's Dart, Ilst 6lb (Whitelouse) 1 Mr. Peck's Salty Map, 6 yea, is t Bib 31r.Meiklarn's Godfrey, aged, Set 10lb (Templernan) 3 Rosa, Ss. 611 s; The ldeauff, Mt 31b ; and Megan., art nib; also stated, but were not placed. Won easily by a length. Trieuoar.—The Queen's Plate was won curly by Imherittese. IL ab, inttlimente. HOUSE Or LORDS. Present : The Lord Chancellor, Lori Brougham, and other Peen. THE PIONCIPAL, REGENTS, AND PROFESSORS OF GLAS• GOW COLLEGE 0, THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL AND OTHERS. —CHAIUTT.—WIISTRII MEMBERS OF THE. EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN SCOTLAND ARE ENTITLED.—This is an appeal from a decree of Vice Chancellor Knight Bruce upon an in. formation tiled in 1841 by the Attorney-General at the rela tion of toe lion. John Hay Forbes (Lard Medwyn, one of the judges of the Court of Sesion in Scotland) end James Robert Hope (both members of the episcopal church in Scot land), against the appellants and others, praying for a scheme for the better regulation and management of the charitable trusts contained in the will of Mr. John Snell. This testator was born in Scotland and educated at the Glasgow College in the early part of the 17th century, and atterwards re moved to England, where he sequin d landed and other pro perty, and died is 1679. By his will male 1677, repub lished in 1679, he gave and devised his lands at Utfeton, in Warwickshire( and r.ll his other lands to his wite and tour other persons (whom he also appointed his executors), upon trust, subject to debts and legacies, including a legacy of 001. for the re pairs of the parish church of Li tfeton, to settle and con vey the residue to trustees to be named by the Vice Chencellor of the University of Oxford, the Provost of Queen's, Master of Balliol, and President of St. John's colleges in that uni versity, upon trust that the produce and profits of the same Snight be employed for the maintenance and education, in some hall or college there, to be named by the void heads for the time being, of such scholars born in Scotland, and each of wham should be educated for two or three years in Glas gow College, as the said heads of Oxford coll eges sh profits ould appoint, not exceeding 12 at one ti unithe an d revenue of the estates devised for this purpose should increase, so as to maintain a greater number. And the will required that each such scholar should forfeit and pay to such college or hall to which he should be admitted 5001. if be did not enter into " holy orders,"" in or if he ac cepted any spiritua l benefice or "preferment England or Wag s, it being the testator's will that every such scholar should return to Scotland, " there to be preferred or advanced as his capacity should deserve ; " and no such scholar so to be dieted should tike any benefit from the bequest above ten years ; end all such scholars st,ould come to Oxford. recommended by let.ers under seal by the princi pal, pro euers, and agents a •he C...lege of Glasgow. 'the will contained several provisions respecting those scholars, but they are not necessary to be here stated. At the time (1643) when the testator was a student in Glasgow College the church established there and in all Scotland was the presbyterial' church. At the date of his will and at his death the episcopal was the established church in all Scotland as well as in Eagland, where the testator was domiciled for some years before his death. In 1690, after the presbyte rian church was re-established in Scotland, W information was filed at the relation of the said heads of the OxfordOxfrd colleges before-mentioned against a Mrs. Guise, heiress-at-law of the testator tlaimel his estates on the ground that as episcopacy had failed in Scotland, and presbyterian ism was estedished, the gift for the charity became void. The court, however, upheld the .31t, and in 1693 Lord Somers, then Lord Chancellor, made orders for the regulation of the charity, and the estates of Uffeton devised by the will were by deeds vestea in the six senior fellows of Balliol Col lege upon trusts declared by one of these orders. Another iatormation was filed in 173 e at the relation of the heads of Glasgow College against the siz follows of Baliol and the heads of the other Oxford colleges befor.-mentioned ; and by an order of Lord Hardwicke, made in 1711, the parties to that suit were directed to lay schemes before the master for the administration of the charity trusts. Another order Cu made in that suit in 1759 by L Henley for the management of the charity estates, and appliord cation of the rents and profits by Balliol College to the main tenance and education,of scholars, to the exten t t of the amount of of such rents, &c. Other orders, increasing he number sc h o l a rs exhibitioners, were made i n 1777, 1795, and 1810 ; and at the time of filing the present informationl(lB44) the euhibitionere were ten in number, having from 1501. to 2001. per year each from this charity, and they (the exhibi tioners) were not then, nor for many years before, required to take " holy orders," so that in that and ether respects the application of the charity funds, as alleged in the intorma tion, was inconsistent with the intention of the testator, which was therein alleged to be to provide a supply of cler gymen educated at Oxford and canonically ordained to offi ciate in Scotland. The Vice-Chancellor being of that opinion made a decree, referring it to the master to inquire whether the scheme, according to which, under the orders of 1759, 1777, 1795, and 1810, the charity had been administered, could be modified so as to make it more conducive cotlan to the s u pply of the protestant spiecopal church in Sd, with fit clergymen, who having been born in Stland and partly educated in Glasgow College and partly co in Oxf should exercise their clerical t unctions in Scotland, anhatd if the muter should be of opinion in the affirmative, the should approve of the scheme for the purpose, , and his honour declared that the principal and hods of the Glasgow College ought, in re commending scholars and in administering the charity, to have regard to the circumstance that the testator was at the date of his will—se appeared from the wording thereof—a member of the established church of England and of the then established church of Scotland, and, therefore, an emscopalian protestant, 'lke. (See the report in 2 Collyer, p. 665-714.) Mr. J. Russell and Mr. Rolf (with whom wu Mr.W. Buller) were heard for the appellants, contending that the decree scrald not stand, ea it was ineonaideat with the oeden of _~ THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1848. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Vice-Chancellor of Y-agland. CHOLststste e. LAWRENCL—THANSACTION9 UNDER TOR STOCK•JOBHING ALT.—INJUNCTION. —'Jr. Bethell and ?t r. Jena moved in this case ler an injunction to restrain the de. lendants, Messrs. Lawrence, Caxenove, and Pearce, stock brokers, from parting with certain Belgian bonds, deposited with them under these circumstances : The plainti ff , Sir Montague Chelme had become indebted to his bankers, Nieves. Kewncy and ley, .Ing, of Grantham, in Lincolnshire, to a considerab.e amount, and had deposited the bonds in ques t on as a security fur the h dance that might become due tram him ;it was als agreed that Mt-WA. Kewney and King should be at liberty to borrow a sum of money upon them not exceeding the amount of balance due. The balance sub s, quently became 2,8501. Messrs. Kewney and King after wards stopped payment, and an assignment was executed by them to assignees for their creditors. The plaintiff then discovered that the bonds bad been deposited by the bankers with MUM. Lawrence and Co., as a security for the sum of ' 4,0001. A demand was made by the plaintiff to have the bonds delivered up to him upon payment of what was due on his account. The defendants refused to do so, unless the whole sum of 4,0001. should be paid. This bill was consequently filed; and it was alleged by the assignees of Messrs. Kewney and King that no more than 1,0.501 . remained due to the defendants, the r emainder of the claim havin wh g arisen from bills of exchange given to cover the differencewhich might happen from the fall of the funds won the purchase of certain large sums of stock ; anti as these sums of stock had never been actually transferred the bills of exchange were invalid under the Stock-jobbing Act ,7 Geo. 11., cap. 8. —Mr. Stuart and Mr. Cairns opposed oho motion, and contended that this transaction did net come under the act referred to. — M r . Giffard appeared for the assignees.— The Vice-Chancellor odd it appeared from the statement of Messrs. Kenney and King, that when the bonds and bills of exchange were depodted with Messrs. Lawrence and Co. the latter firm well knew that it was never intended that the sums of stock purchased were to be transferred, hut that the difference arising in Tapia of two purchases was alone to be repaid. This allegation was not denied hy the defendants; and although might be considered that the transaction be tween the bankers and the brokers was perfectly honourable and righteous, still his honour thought that it was illegal under the act of Geo. 11. lie should therefore grant the in function asked for. Be fon . . Vice-Chancellor Wigram. ATTORNET-Ok;N E VAL V. Bo iIYOKI3.-1 N FORMATION. — CH o f Y.—Thomas Liurford, a sergeant in the 69th Regi ment of Foot, es queathed 1,5001. for the benefit of certain persons now deceabed, and afterwards to his commanding officer and the two senior captains of his regiment upon trust for the benefit of the poor children of the school of the 50. h regiment. The officers disclaiming, it,was proposed that the amount should be paid into court in the name of the Secretary of War for the time being. The application was connected to by Mr. liallett, on behalf of the defendant; and by the Solicitor-General and Mr. Wray, for the crown. —The court made the order. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY , Before Mr. Commissioner Fear. M. JULLIEN.B B A NKHUPTCY.This WU in adjourn Theed m eeting, for the bankr u p t to plea his last examination. accounts, prepared by Messrs. Birdie, accountants, had been duly filed, and the balanceshea, evending from the 31st December, 1816, to the 19th April last, was in the following form : ....... £12,234 15 1 To sundry creditors .... . ......... VII: For Rood', .upelied and services rendered at Drury dine Tlicatre • . 0.101 2 2 For repairing and beautify.aaiiiiiiiiaiiita.vari Concert howls in liartey evert, Wen diabveluare . 1,700 T 6 For cora burrowed •- . ............... ..... 400 0 0 dundry other debt+ .• • . .............. -. • . 1.024 6 _6 15 1 To creditor holding oofffrf l 7• •• • • • 2,200 0 0 To liabilities • . . . 4,586 211 To capital withdrawn from the partscrthiP fursto .• of Jul- lien and Barret . •.. • • 5.363 8 4 To profit , made 601 under .. .............. 3,183 5 7 shoety of nett gains by the I Concert. , In uctolwr, 147 ... •• : . .. •.•...... 400 7 9 Nctt pe wit rattiest on four Provincial tile made with band and A ocalboe from Lon on 2,240 12 10 For coroluctlng Ow orehertro st the Surrey Zoological liardeas fa the summer of 104 T 636 6 0 £3,183 6 7 To -era received for the hire of concert room In Harley; 68 0 3 'amt. • ... ...... .. ...... ... ................. ... 07,635 12 2 Cm By sundry debtors coasidered doubt/al..— I ........ •• • • DV 0 0 By liabilities, pa contra ..... ..... ... 4.666 211 By property ... 130 14 11 By property in the hands of Mr.. i. Levr e le t L i cergtor . . :.. .. ... . 2,760 11 6 Isyuitlio=om upon account, ea 1 • Repairs alteras sad &mistime made . ....... 4.444 014 tion to the theatre meow to opened tit De .cember, 1847 . }spews incurred In carrying oh, the per- 419 ' 844 13 4 formancm of the "Orand Opera ' between the eth December. 1647. and March Ist. 846 21.779 15 7 Exlpense in reaped of the performer:moot the French Lqueetrlan Troupe, from the 7th March, 1818. to April 14 following.- . 6.905 9 1 £30.664 18 0 Deduct—Be:el& at the doors lc., vls: Opors . ~..... • ........ .... Z.13‘7.6 19 6 Cirque banana ...... ....... 6,678 17 11 ------- 13,604 17 2 £15,080 0 10 By pawky other tome (Includes et outlay on the Beetho ven Booms and the 100 arising from the Me of the household furniture and died* at ifarleystreet. by the Ithertd of Middle.: 3.000 16 2 .141_y_ y 4 1= delcient on private estate. Derember 31. itioa i. r 2 6li 48 Binerters 17 14 10 1217,636 12 1 Mr. Cole, on behalf of the assignees, said the amounts, which were very voluminous, had been carefully examined. Every credit was due to the accountants, for the exactness with which the accounts were mad* up. One point to which be wished to draw the attention of the court was that in the so• cou nts relating to Drurrhusetheatre, no notice was of a lease of the theatre granted to the bankrupt en the Itch of April, eight days before the bankruptcy • and the aasig noes did not know what had become of t hat lease ; but it newspaper reports were to be trusted, it ad o been transferred to Messrs. Beale, Chappell, and Co., who md R lien on it. The bankrupt had returned from Dublin on the 10th or 11th of April; a writ bad been issued against him while there; end, on his return, be made up hie mind to come to this eourt.—M. Jullien, being examined, said he was informed, when at Dublin, that a writ had been issued against him ; and a Mr. Reeves had been arrested in his place by mistake. lie left Dublin on the night of the 7th. Mr. Cole referred to the bankrupt's written examination, whereby it appeared that the team wee executed on the 11th of April. That lease was now in the bands of Mesan. Beale end Chappell, who had taken the entire management, and were repotted to have let the theatre to Mr. Fox Cooper for eight weeks. The proprietors of the theatre had the option of declaring the lease void in the event of the lessee's bank ruptcy, but they had not done so. M. Jullien wee still the lessee, but Meseta. Beale and Co. were dealing with the pro may. There ought to be some statement to show what had been done with the team—The Commissioner The bank rupt is here ; why not ask him as to the facet ?—M. Jullien , In answer to the commissioner, said the committee of the theatre were entitled to receive 6001., otherwise to re sume the lease. Messrs. Beale and Chappell had come forward and made themselves liable for the payment of this I sum, with the view of preserving the lease to him, and they I sought to let the theatre.—Mr. Banks, the accountant, said Messrs. Beale and Chappell had paid 5001. to the committee I to prevent the lease being forfeited.—The Commissioner said I it did wi th hiss that the bankrupt bail done anything to I part with his property in the lease, which was now, of course I the property of the assignees.—Mr. Banks said the lease would expire in ten days.—The Commissioner said the facts were clear enough. Messrs. Beale and Chappell had b given a I I guarantee to the proprietors the theatre, wherey they had been induced not to declare the lease void ; ho did not I see that any further investigation was necessary.—Mr. Cole said the lease ought at least to have been specified amongst the property, whether it wee worth anything or not.—The ! Commissioner said this was only the ordinsry ca of se his of a debtor slipping everything he had out ' hands just before his ;bankruptcy. There was a man owing 12,0001., besides other heavy iabilities,into and when the assets came to be inquir l ed they dwindled down to 691. in debts, and 1301. in property. Oa • ormer occasion omeing ha been said about the dresses [ s and des in the th th e atr e what bad become of that property?—Mr. Cole said he thought they must be worth Bool.—The Commissioner said if the bankrupt was the lessee of the theatre at t he time, he was the actual possessor cf the moveables, including the dresses, which Wh ought to hem passed to Isis assignees and the creditors. a t e ver were the regulations of the committee of the theatre they could not supersede the law of the land, which vested this property in the bankrupt and the assignees.—blr. Cole said the lease contained a clause rendering all property taken into the the atre the proerty of the lessors.—The Commissioner said the question was p not as to the true,but the reputed ownership of the property. Why did not the assignees bring an action of trover for these artic les? The truth appeared to the' the bankrupt bad so denuded himself of funds that the assignees were afraid to undertake such a proceedine. After a convereation, his Honour said he did not think the question as to the lease was material to the saneness ; the main point was as to the reputed ownership of the dre , ses, Zec. —2dr.Cole said negotiations had been going on on this matter. There was also an inquiry as to certain jewels which M. Jullien had seeeivsd from the Emperor of Russia, and which had been pledged by the bankrupt after the fiat, and also some belonging to Madame Jullien. The bankrupt said they con sisted of a diamond pin and a diamond ring, one of which only had been pledged since the fiat.—Mr. Banks said they were only paste, worth about thirty francs. They had already been tendered to the official assignee. The bank rupt said he had a diamond ring, which be had pledged for 151. ; another he had sold her 201., before his embarrass ments began.—The Commissioner said it certainly seemed a monstrous thing for a man to come here and say, " I owe 12,0001. and I've got nothing." But the bankrupt had eviden:iy known that he could do this. Creditors in general were the most good.natured set of people alive • and he had no doubt i n this case they wou' . il all cheerfully consent to M. Jullien having his certificate. For one creditor who was harsh there were nearly a thousand who were kind and considerate. The lamentable thing in this case was, that the whole of the property which was left had been grasped by a not very considerable creditor. —Mr. Cole said the assignees hoped to obtain that pro ommi perty . back ne ; also to succeed against Messrs. Chappe—The Cssior said the only creditor holding security was Mr. Lewis, to whom 2,0001. was due ; he held a number of acceptances of the bankrupt, which were probably not worth much.—Mr. Cole said he also held other securi t ies given by Messrs. Chappell to the bankrupt.—ln the course of the proceedings M. Jullien remarked that public opinion in France attached a deep stigma to a person who became bankrupt, and that he should not think of returning to his own couutty tit, he hid paid all his creditors in full.—tiltimately the bankrupt passed his last examination, the Commissioner remarking that it , was no use pushing the inquiry further, under a state of the I law which sanctioned one creditor mixing everything and I leaving the rust without a farthing. EXTENSIVE MERCANTILE Fat Ll:HR.—This WAS the day appointed fir the last examination of J. Johnson, mn, , rehant Coles,, of Great Wincheetce-street, (of the firm of Johnso and Co.) The following were the items of the joint balance sheet, which extended from Ist Jan., 1846, to Gth May, 1848:—To creditors, on open accounts, 167771.; on bills , payable, 110,0001.; on bills receivable, 62,9601 ; total, 189,7381.; less amount due to bankrupts of 82,7401.,106,9 881 .; to creditors holding security, 21,2371. ; liabilities on bills payable, 3561. ; ditto on bil ls receivable, 19,4001, ; pr fitsa , i 1846, 3,0961. ; in 1847, 6,7191. Debts due to the firm, 52,0961 ; amount carried to the debit of I. Johnson, 51,9rai. • properly on lien to creditors h o lding security, 17,2141. ; liabilities, per contra, 19,7561. ; expenses, 8,2191. ; losses, 6,8581. ; J. C. Coles, as per ledger, 1,6981. ;Rotel, 157,'081. Mr. Roy, on behalf of the assignees, used for an adjourn ment, tn order that the very voluminous accounts to might undergo a thorough examination. He referred Various items in the balance-sheet, and contended that they wire not intelligible, and required further e l uc idation.—Mr Lawrencct e, for the bankrupt, urged t hat the accounts gave a perfe view of the dealing.; they were the same as those on li which the bankrupt's partner , C oles, bad passed, with some s. ht variations, which were noted and accounted for. The objec tions were in fact to mere matters of form. The bankrupt had a perfect , ight to deduct from the amount of his debits that sum which ought to he provided for by other parties. But to meet all possible objection a supplemental balance sheet had been prepared, and would now be filed.—After a discussion his Honour suggested that there should be a short adjournment to give time for the accountants on each side to confer as to the disputed items.—Mr. Lawrence asked to have a copy of the report which Means. I.4IIiIIST, Ball, and Co., accountants, had furnished to the assignees in reference to this balance.sheet.—This was understood to be conceded ,• Mr. Roy stating that several grave poin ts were involved, and that the bankrupt Coles (who has obtained his certificate) had passed by m i s take.—Hltimately the let examination was adjourned till the Sisk lag. --..-=-------------_ e y lassity. If they Wigged that the primer was set a free agent of his actions, and inessipment of judging sight from wrong at the time be destroyed his wife, they would acquit him on the ground of insanity ; but if, on ..be other hand, they should consider that he was iolfully aware wou of woo he was injuring , and the purpose of his vence, it ld their duty, however painful to their feelings, to convict him. --The jury retired for about three-quarters of en hour, and returned into court with a verdict of Guiltyllis lordship then assumed the black cap, and in the most impres sive manner sentenced the prisoner to die, holding out not the slightest hope of mercy. The prisoner wept bitti rly during the passing of the sentence. --•-.--"--- -= --- MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Before Mr./keg:ant Adams. THROWN ram A x.eunea.—M. Gully, was indicted for sat upon Mr. Ditchburn, shipbuilder. —The case piedoccu a considerable time, but the principal facts appeared to be these.—The prosecutor was formerly a partner in the firm of Ditchburn and Mare, who, when the Emperor of Ruud& was in England, were commissioned to build an iron eteamlacht for him. Whilst the vessel was in course of con struction there was a disagreement between the partners, which resulted in a dissolution, Mr. Ditchburn retiring from the concern. It was agreed that Mr. Mare should b sponsible to the Emperor of Russia for the proper completion cf the yacht, which was removed The case for the to Filcher'. dock, which Mr. Mare hir ed for that purpose. prosecu tion was, that Mr. Ditchburn received a com t w from the Russian consulate complaining that the yachasmunication being constructed improperly,and in consequence of that Mr. Ditch burn proceeded on sever .1 occasions to inspectth thebu ves ilding sel, he having been for twenty years engaged in e of steam vessels for the Russian government, considering he wasa party concerned in the vessel in question. Mr. Mare believing that Mr. Ditchburn was interfering with what did not concern him, and feeling that his reputation was com promised. by such interference, ordered his workmen not to allow Mr. Ditchburn to go on board the yacht. On Sunday, the 9th of April, he Watt to examine the stern of the vessel, and had ascended to the top of a ladder placed against the paddle-box, when the defendant threw the ladder over, and Mr. Ditchburn fell with It to the grnd, a height of 14 feet. Had the ladder passed in a more obl q ua irection,Mr.Ditch burn would have fallen to the bottom of the dry dock, • depth of 44 feet, and es it was he was within 11 inches of so doing. He was rendered insensible by the fall and was seriowdy hurt. The defendant had hoisted that Mr. Mare had given him a guinea for pitching Mr. Ditchburn over, and said that had e fall broke his neck ho would have given him fifty. —M th r. Wilde, for the defence, urged that Mr. Ditchburn had no right whatever to go on board the yacht, that the defendant was merely obeying the orders of his master in preventing his going on board, and that before he upset the ladder he told Mr. Ditchburn he ahnuld not allow him to go on deck.—Mr. Ditchburn was recalled, and stated that the defendant said nothing of the kind until after he had thrown him down.—Evidence was then given for the defence, and ma tters not bearing on th e poiet were gone into. Finally, the jury found the defendant guilty, and the learned judge, after making some remarks on the conduct of both prosecutor and Mr. Marc, ord red the defendant to pay to the crown a tine of ls.—The tine was immediately paid by Mr. Mare's solicitor, arid the defendant was liberated. Tue. HATFIELD STUEET NEISANCIA—Mr. John Gore, the dust contractor , again came up on his own recogni sance, to receive judgmeet under a conviction for uuisauce, the facto of which have from time to time been reported is this paper.—The learned Judge said that he had visited the premises, and he found that the nuisance had been rdsabated. The court requ.reil the defendant to pay 501. towa the costs of the adjournments, and when that had been done be , sentence would be pronounced —The defendant said could not pay 501.—The court then sentenced him to pay to the crown a tine of 1001.; but on the defendant paying to Mr. Kipling, the parish solicitor, the sot. originally required, the court cancelled the sentence, and fined the defendant one shilling. IDEATE FEOSI FIGHTING. —E. Boulding was finally exa mined charged with having caused the di at' of CI. South. The prisoner and the deceased had been employed at hay. making in a field near Finchlcy, and sonic words arose b..- tween them relative to a loan of 54d. They stood up to fight, much against the inclination of the phoney, by ahem deceased was struck two blows; the last one knocked him down. He was then picked up and carried to a public house, where be died in the course of ten minutes. It was stated that RIME the first inquiry at this court an inquest had bees- n held upon the body, and that a verdict of " Death by mi adventure" was returned.—Mr. Long allowed the pnsoner t put i bail, himo If in 40t. and two sureties in 201. each, fur his being forthcoming to answer the charge at the sessions. POLICE;Y _ EBTEBDAT. MANSION 110 USE.—ALLEGED ATTEMPTED ETTOR- Ttos or MoNr.v.-11r. if. U. Cousens, of No. 4, Bedford• place, Old Kent-road, appeared to answer a charge of having off red to prevent the printing and publishing of certain matters touching the complainant with intent to extort money. The charge we+ brought upon the 8& 7 Vic., cap 96, rec. 3, and it was stated, for the prosecution, that the defendant had by means of the following letter endea voured to accomplish hie purpose: 4, Bedford-place , Old Kent-road, July 1448.—Sir,—I have written for publication a mall treatise OD the cause of the ineettiency the of s t e am engine governors; and la inveatigating :he principles of chronometric governor, of which you are the patentee, I find myself compelled to speak at it in a way which may, perhaps, lewen its value sa a commercid /peculation. Now, as I write only fur pecuniary profit, I am willing to withhold the paper from the public h ryecon, if , a ft e r perusing the accompanying copy of that part of it cerns the chronometric g•vernor, you feel disposed to purchase it at a fair remuneration. It is quite immaterial to me whether it Oe a scientific read by many or by one, whether i t be p reserved in the pages of periodical or destroyed, if I profit by it. It to y say more in explanation of my object in transmitting to you the MS. copy. I shall merely add his conclusion, that alter Wrllmeaday, the 12th mat., lethal feel at liberty to forward the original to the putiliher, unhwe I am previously favoured with some communication inducing me to withhold h.—Boer-la B. Cot anna—To Joasph Woods, Esq. Upon the receipt of that communication Mr. Woods sent to the writer a note, to which the following answer was re turned by that gentleman : Bedford -place, July 10.—Aleasrs. J. Woods rid youthl— obedience to your request I have to acquaintat my paper on governora, if published in mu of the periodieala, will Meet likely ap pear in the Civil Envitvels and .Irchairt's Journal : but that I am yet undecided we to whether it shall appear in a periodical or form part of a separate pamphlet on that and another part of the clean. engine. In all probability I should pursue the latter coulee, as being the more remunerative.—Roalar B. Cougar's. After he had received the second letter Mr. Woods resolved not to submit to be victimised, and, having it in his pod to wer to produce witnesses in support of the charge, was ads ise represent the case at the Mansion-bouse.—lt wan new urged for the de fence that the case was one in which the ma gistrate had no juriediction, as he act of parli on e t directed directed that, in case of • l t ibel, cased should be procee ded against by indictment . The offer made could not, it Wall said, be construed into an offer to refrain from publiehing a libel upon the patentee. — Alderman Gibbs said it was undeniable that the letter was written for the purpose of raising mil:Ky.—Mr. Humphreys contended against Mr. Hobler's view of the case that the magistrate had the power to compel the.defendant to appear to answer alt indictment as upon a charge of telony or mis• demeanor of an ordinary description made before him. The charge awainst the defendant was clearly one of misdemea nor, as declared by the statute, and indictable at the ses sions, arid he submitted that the magistrate had full juriedic don as to holding the defendant to bail.—Mr. Nobler said if Mr. Woods considered that an offence had been committed he had his remedy. lie could go to the grand jury with Lis indictment, and if they found a true bill, he could bring the matter to trial; and if the de fendant was found guilty, punishment would be inflicted ; but it would be a very difficult matter to show his client's liability under such arcumstances.—Mr. Humphreys: The charge against him is that he has attempted to extort money by means of threats —Mr. Nobler said that if Mr. Cousens used threats, those threats were by no means conveyed in language of which cognisance could be taken. Ala. Gibbs said he could not see that the letter was a libel upon Mr. Woods, or that it contained matter of which he could take any notice, whatever tendency and intention it might have had to extort money. Ile should therefore dismiss the case. WORSH IP-STREET.— CONAr !MACY TO DEF av i RAUD.— F. Sasdliconsbe, alias Corking, was charged with hog eon. spired, with another person not in custody, in obtaining goods to a large amount from various tradesmen by means of fraudulent representations he prisoner had been charged in the month of April last by one of the complainants, and was bound over in his own recognisance to appear one future day, but failed to present himself, and had ever since eluded pursuit until the preceding day, when he was recaptured by one of the witnesses while endeavouring to negotiate a pur chase from a timber-merchant in the Curtain-road. The ' charge now made against the prisoner was that of conspiring with another man, ,hom he had constantly used as • referee, to carry on an extensive system of fraud, and in further ance of their operations they had occasionally reversed their characters, the prisoner becoming the reeponsible party, while the other obtained the goos. In this manner the referee succeeded in getting a large quantity of corn-chand lery from seed-merchants, named Tee, of High-striet, in the Borough, with which to stock a shop in one of the stteets leveling out of the Haymarket to give himself a colourable rasp etability, while the prisoner establisned himself in a handsome house at Notting-hill, where the goods he obtained were severally delivered and immediately disposed of. When their operations had been as far completed they both ab sconded from their respective localities, the prisoner's con federate personally superintending and assisting in the removal of the last batch of furniture from Notting-hill a few days after its delivery, on the faith that he would become responsible for its pay meat.—This charge being substantiated by e vidence, it was intimated that numerous• other charges would be produced against the prisoner. —Mr. Arnold ordered him to put in substantial bail for his re-appearance upon that day week.—The prisoner was unable, thewhoever, to find the required sureties, and was carried off in van. CLERKENWELL. —UNWARILLNTBD CRAROE. —Two youths named Hardy and Ellis, respectably connected, were charged by Charles Hill. gardener, in the employ of Mr. Waugh, a gentleman, residing in llornsey , with having been found in a meadow, it was supposed for an unlawful purpote.—Hill said that on Wednesday afternoon he saw the prisoners in a meadow belonging to his master, when be gave them into custody, chargeand the were locked up.—Mr. Combe : And, pray, what do you them With being found in the meadow fur an unlawful purpose. —Mr. Combs (indignantly): NOIIIEIIIO ; you had no right to lock them up e n such a charge, and the police were warranted in taking it. At worst it was only a tres pass—Hill But we have lost n property from the nightspot. t. —Mr. Combs You are talking onsense. t you to make such a charge and deprive than of their liberty.? I can only say that the police had better be more cautious in receiving such charges and taking up respectable parties, or they say get into a scrape. The prisoners are aischarged. It was stated that Hardy had been locked up all night, but Ellis had been bailed out after a short confine ment. They had • holiday, and went out far a walk with& ---------' ------------- 1769, 1777, 1796, and 1810, under which the charity bad been admicistered ;h alt it was not the testator's intention to supply the episcop church in Scotland with ministers educated at Oxford, but a n dnet Glasgow College, the place of his own education, advance the cause of learn ing and of religion generally in Scotland ; and that even it the intention had been to serve the episcopal church in Scotland, that church as now existing differed so essertially in doctrine and discipline from the Scotch episcopal church at the date of the testator's will, that his intention could not be carried into effect. Mr. L. Wigram entered upon his arguments for the re spondents in support of the decree ;_ but at half-past four the further hearing was adjourned to Monday. The arguments in the foregoing appeal were interrupted at twelve o'clock by their lordships proceeding to give judgment in the cue of THE MAECitte or 13KKADALBANS 0, MACOHEGOII st AND OTHERS —RIOHT or r iTANEE.—This appeal again an interlocutor of the Court of Session Wel argued o n n the were Ilth and 13th instant, and the facts and questions it stated in the reports in this journal on each occasion. The two main questions were whether, first asmerits to form, the appeal was competent ; and, secondly, as to the , whether the ts responden, owners anal d r overs of cattle and sheep, a ds a right to a stance—a place " for resting and feeding thir cattle on their way from the north and west Highlands to the tiouth—on the lands of Inverouran land Inverruach, in the parish of Glenorchy, Argyleshire, of which the appellant is proprietor ? The Chancellor, in moving the judgment, first adverted to the question as to the c om p etency of the appeal ; and after referring to the section of the Botch Judicature Act bearing on that point, he held that there could be no dou b t t hat th e e i interlocutor w is a proper su b j ect of appeal. ds t h e n proceeded to the chie f q uestion, observing that it was ' contended in the argu ment for the respo o the convenientndents that the stan ces were indispensa b ly necessary t travelling of the cattle; and that without them the drove roads—of which he would not give any opinion, as there was l— nuestion raised as to the right of way in the appea w o ou q ld be useless. But the stances themselves were claimed as of right. The respondents, in their pleadings, say cer ' tain places for resting and refreshing sheep and c situated avtrage distances of 10 miles ?Tom each other, &c., and ars locatable and indispensabte accompaniments to the drovis• roads ; they have been immemorially used by proprietors, dealers, &c , especially by the respondeuts and their preredofe- =ism, &c., and also by the public generally, as t righ, and not &smatter of favour or as the result of agreement with the proprietor and t e nant of the land. And the court in its interlocutor " finds that there are relative aver the rigbt ments fit to be the subject of a jury trial," &c. But claimed appeared to his lordship to be nothing less than a right to pasture the cattle at cer tairidistances in the drove roads, or other men's lands, without payment a wit out consent or agreement. There was no principle whiny ch could be referred to es supporting such a right, nor a declaim ns been produced which justified the assertion of the claim. If them were any such decision, then it would hare been necessary to consider whether such could have been supported in point of principle. There could be no principle authorising the depasturing of cattle upon another man's land, in respect of a right of passing over a rind which !To through that land. tinder these circumstances, the inter locutor of the court that the averments were relevant—in other words, that such a claim might be supported as a legal claim—appeared to his lordship to be erroneous; and he moved that that interlocutor should be discharged, and the mu remitted to the Court of Session thereto. to take such course as should be peeper with re Lord Brougham agreed with the Lord Chancellor on both I points. It certainly was a new proposition in point ot law over to I say that, because he had a right of passage wit h cattle I a roi.d, therefore :he man through whose estates road , lay was obliged to furnish him with pasture for his that cattle. Lord Campbell said he did not doubt that the appeal was competent, and on the merits he had a strong opinion in con currence with his noble friends. The public might very well have passage over the road, but not the right of having their cattle fed in the course of the plunge. In a Case of this kind in England, if the owner o' fields lying by the side of the road brought an action of trespass because the cattle ate the herbage at the sidi a ot the road as they passed along, the only defence would be that a excuse, because the drover could not prevent them, but it would be no defence that the drover had aright to allow them to take it ; still less that the owner of adjoining &Ids was bound to furnish places where the cattle might rest and feed on the way. If there was an abuse of the riAts of property in refusing to maintain these stances as the respondents seemed to think, the proper remedy was not by appeal to the courts of law, which could only administer existing rights, but to the legi slature, which had the authority to create new rights. His lordship had no doubt that' the decision of the court below was wrong, and that th e interlocutor must be d ealt with as proposed by the Lord Chancellor —The interlocutor was then remitted, and the cause removed to the Co .rt of Session. -------------- \dfog ; ase andmal got tiorrook • imis Mtn se.. - w t. ay ont illesr Wm goommt may injury we inistanni- - -- loft the wort in wisposy of Omer frieli, vrior tiamalsonod to bring an action for false imprisonment. MARY LBBON BltonnEur or PLATE. -J. Taylor was charged with having committed a robbery at the resi dence of C.,harles Tottie, B, the Swedish consul -general, 52, Montagu. square.—Policensan Spittles said that, on the previous afternoon, as he was crossing one end of Baker- , street, Portman-square, the prisoner passe& him, holding up ',. at the same time his right hand coat packet, which, to all ', appearance, contained something weighty. Witness, sus. t. pecting that ail was not r.ght, watched him into Seymour- t. mews, when, upon looking round, and perceiving that he , was followed, he ran off as fast as he could. lie (witness) I pursued him, and after a sharp chase captor. d him. I lie was searched at the station-house. Six silver g dertert.spoons and a number of plated articles, con sisting of table-forks, a candlestick ani extinguisher, '. , were found upon him. lie had also in his possession a pair of steel snuffers. His lodging ey was wa s examined and a skeleto n k found there.—Wm. Warrington, footman to the consul general, identified the wh , le of the property as his master's. The area-gate had been unlocked, and We articles stri.en from a vipboard in the pantry senile witness was at tea in a hack Aachen. Two silver spoons and a pair of sugar-tongs were still missing.—The prisoner was com mitted for triaL ----------- . MONEY MARKET. THURSDAY EVENING. The weekly board of directors of the Bank of Eng land separated to-day without making the anticipated reduction in the minimum rate of discount. The rea sons assigned for what would seem to be a policy of caution carried to excess, under the actual, and indeed long prevailing, circumstances of the money market, were the still precarious situation of continental affairs, with the disturbed state of Ireland, as causes politically possible of sudden monetary 1 derangement ; but, of more influence still upon the conclusion of th 9 board was, as z , conjectured, the desir e to be more fully assured of the 21 s t, prosperous condition of the growing crops, and the prospects of the coming harvest. The reports from I. various quarters of tho re-appearance of the potato t; blight, which seemed to have assumed so much con- sistency as actuall to have leto a rise iwouhln te prices ~ of wheat yesterday y in the corn market, d natu- ! r ally be taken into acco unt, and may e b admitted thto I justify in some degree the prudential reserve of e Bank directors, assuming their deliberations to have been so influenced. The stock market was the scene of almost as much agitation and sudden fluctuations as for days past. The Irish news had a depressing effect in the morn ing, and reduced the quotations of Consols to 871 to for a short time, although few transactions took place at the lesser rate. These lower quotations brought into the market some of the dividend money for purchases both of Consols and Reduced Threes, upon which prices rallied, and lett off 871 to 1 for both money and time. Reduced Threes, 87; to 8. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 881 to -4. Long Annuities, 9to 1-16. Exchequer Bills, 495. to 535. premium. India Bonds, 355. to 395. premium. India Stock, 238 to 40. Bank Stock, 197 to 9. The expected arrival of the Teviot steampacket from Vera Cruz, now due within a day or two, which there was a disposition to speculate upon in some quarters as like ly to bring some favourable news for thebondholders,didnot,however,improve the value of the bonds, althoug h more business was done in them. They were last quoted at 17 to i. Brazilian, 69 to 71. Peruvian, 30 to 3. Chilian, 81 to 4. Venezuela, 14 to 17. Spanish Fives, 11) to 12 ; the Threes, 21; to 2 ; Passive, 3to 1. Portuguese, 18 51; to 19. Dutch Two - and - a -Half p er Cents., 44) to the Fours, 71 to 2. Russian, 98 to 100. Dar ieb, 68 to 72. Chilian Three per Cent. Deferred, 39 to 41. Excepting in Mexican the dealings in foreign securi ties were extremely limited. It was noticed several days since under this head, BE a gratifying circumstance, that some of the states, or state banking institutions, of the American Union, which suspended payment several years since under the pressure of the accumulated disasters of t !ore times, were now taking active measures for recommencing their payments We are now enabled to state that the Hon. Mr. Roman, who has twice served the distinguished post of governor of the 1 state of Louisiana, is now in Europe (at present. Holland), charged with the important mission of arranging for the redemption, principal and the arrears of interest, of the outstanding bonds of that state advanced for the establishment of the credit, and negotiated in Europe for the account and profit, of the two state institutions known as the Consolidated Planters Bank, and the Citizens' Bank. Mr. Roman, one of whose surnames by the way stands appropriately enough as Bienvenu (welcome), is the bearer of statements, and propositions, already submitted last year by the late Mr. A. Gordon of New Orleans (some years since of the house of Messrs. Lizardi and Co.), but which his unfortunate illness and subsequent demise prevented his carrying into disc', of which the following is a rough outline : The statement of the planters' bank shows, in respect of its balance sheet, assets for 1,455,508 dollars. Liabilities 1,947,076 Estimated deficit To make this deficit good the stockholders of the bank are to be assessed in 500,000 dollars, to be paid up in seventeen years by ((pal instalments. Within the same term all bank loans to stockholde rs are to be repaid by similar annual instalments, with inte.est at the rate of 7 per cent. The assets referred to above, consisting of loans, mortgagee, and other securities, less the appropriation otherwise as hereafter roted, are to be applied meanwhile in discharge of the principal of the bond debts of the bank in equal payments running over a series of years thus : On each 1,000 dollars bond, 2(10 dollars on the 30th of June, 1851 • and same sum, same date , in 1857, 1860, 186 3 , and 1866. New coupons of interest at the rate of 5 per cent. to be attached to the bonds, payable half-yearly in New Orleans on the 30th of June and 31st of December each year; the first pay ment on the 31st of December this year. The unpaid coupons of interest over due to be funded and new bonds with coupons attached to be given for the amount. One sixth part of the princi pal of such bonds to be redeemed on the 30th of Jane in each year from 1849 to 1854, and, until reimburse ment, interest to be paid half-yearly at the rate of per cent. A proportion of the assets referred to, amounting to 407,802 dollars, is set aside to pay interest at the rate of 5 per cent. on the bonds of the state due since 1843 (the bonds were issued in series), and on the coupons of interest due in 1848, in conformity with the law enacted by the state. The disadvantage of these propositions is evidently the length of period to which they run. The propositions of the Citizens Bank are sub stantially the same as those of the Planters' Bank, but are realisable within a shorter term of years. As, being comprised within a shorter compass, they . may be here submitted, as abbreviated from the original document : Extract from the Minutes of the Board of Managers of the Citizens' Bank of Louisiana ; Sittings of Dec. 11, 1847, and April 22, 1848 —ltesolved,—That the following pro. posals be submitted to the bondh Adm . , I. To fund the arreared interest on the:atate bonds issued in favour of the Citizen,' Bank of 1,011i5i61211 (those of Feb. 1, 18 d,re 48, inor cluded), and to receive i n lieu of the coupons so matu about maturing, the obligations of the bank, each for such sum as rimy be agreed upon. Said oblietionl to be payable at the office of Messrs. Hope and Co., in Amsterdam, or F. on L‘z ...di and Co , in London, by equal instalments of one, two, three, four, five, six, and faven years, co ramencing to run from the lst day uf August, 1848, and to bear 5 per cent. interest per annum, also payable at the same place and domicile (capital and interest at the par of 444.44 dub. for each 100/.-1,200 guilders). Said obligations of the Citizens' Bank of Louisiana to be specially guaranteed by the assets enumerated in the resolution of April 22, 1848. (The assets' here enumerated represent the value in the whole of 1,014,194 dole. 66c.) Ali of which assets the board of ma nagers and directors of said bank have, by their resolution the of I April 22,1848, set apart a nd specially a bondsi d t of the o payment of the interest n ow due upon the slate issued in favour of this bank. Dividend warrant* are to be attached to each obligation for the semi-annual pay ment or the interest on Feb. 1 and Aug. 1 of each year. The much largest proportion of these Louisiana state bonds and over-due coupons is held in Holland. ENGLISH run Da. Bank Stock, 198 9 India Bonds, 11,000, 38 3 per Ct. ite.l Aims., 87P i I Ditto, under al,ooo, 33 6 Sper Ct. Cons. Anus., p 63 Esc for Acct.. giA I hew 31 per Ct. Anna, sa p s 7 .4 flg Exch. Bills. ELOOO. 2 / 4 ., June. Long Arm.. exp. Jan. 6, 1660, g 46 8; March. 63 49 53 India Stock, . 7.33 40 Ditto. Snail 241. June. 4 4 FOREIGN FUNDS. 6 per Ct. Brazilian Bda, Smog, 71 5 per Cl. ni b , Acct., July 31.1 2 3 per Cc Chilton Rends, 40 8 Per Ct. Spanish Passive Bd., 3 3 per Ct. Danish Ha,. 1825 10 3 per Ct. spanhstx Bonds, Acct.. per Ct. Memo., 1046, 417 # July 31, 23 Dn. Acct.. July 31, 17 16# 1 # . l 24 . ffr Cr. Dutch Ezell., 12 Gull., 3 per Ct. Portuguese lionds. 4l4 .4 5 5 r ov i , l ,.ll3 3 i i tt Br"' di v . 155 m r o per " Ct.fit / it ul oit PA;Ttalestel. 72 F.XCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. Ditto. JCL, 18.—Betztan Loan, 1540_, .554) 765' Ditto, 1842. 768 ; Ditto. 1844 88; Ditto, 1836, 61 ; Ditto, 1833, 51; L 131630, of the Ci on ty, 1843, 75 ; gariligof Belgium. OM; Ditto, tae of 1841. 93. lisabsoge London, .63 A!tRRRR P Jet' 19.—Elchange on London, 24.678. Banns, Js, lILT 17.-73 t.. &hold &h., 7 4 ban, rls . money. Exchange' on London. 3 moan*. 644 i hamburg. 1611; PK% 84 ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.. ROME ClRCUlT.—Cgawesponn, JULY 20. The commission ter the county of Essex was opened on Wednesday, and both courts commenced business this morn ing at 10 o'clock, the Lord Chief Baron presiding in the Crown side, and Mr. Justice Coltman at Nisi Prius. There were 27 causes in the list, but a great number of them were un defended, and Mr. J ustico Coltman got through the greater part of the common jury tutees by thaeniddle of the day. OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Wouct:srEit, Jvi.v 19. This afternoon the commission for the city and county of Worcester was opened before the judges of the circuit, Mr. Baron Rolfe and Mr. Baron Platt. their lordships &mired in this city from Oxford, acomspanied by the usual retinue, lo d immediate met proceeded to the Onildhall, where their rdships were by the mayor and aldermen of the city, and the commission having been opened at this place for the city of Worcester, and county of the same city, an adjouin ment took place to the Shirehall, where the commis,ion was opened for the county. The calendar is light and does not .contain any cases of • very serio ,, s character. There are only to risoners for trial at the ell , assizes. The number ot venires at Nisi Prius is at present seven only of which two are special juries. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.III.:NTINODON, JULY 20. Berme Mr. baron Parke. MURDER Or A WIPE AND CHILI) liY THIS HUSBAND. — C. Burton, aged 4.5, was indicted for the wilful murder of his wile and child. lie pleaded not guilty. te eth prisone ma i n t a ined himself by collecting rags, and lived whis de r ceased wile and en only child in a small cottage at Stilton, near Peterborough. According to the testimony of seve r a l of his neighbour' , he was much attached to them, and on no occasion had he been seen to act harshl y toward; them. On the morning of Monday, the 20th of May, about 4 o'clock, a n arried couple named liciaes who resided next door to the prisoner, were alarmed by cries of murder. The lilwes in stently got up, and while the husband endeavoured to get into the prisoner's cottage, the wife ran for the village con stable and the surgeon. In the meantime the prisoner was found standing with only his shirt on, bleeding copiou,ly from a severe wound he had inflicted on his throat. The parties who entered then went up to the sleeping apartment, when an appalling scene presented imelf. The body of the wretched man's wife waslying on the floor weltering IR blood, flowing from wounds in her throat, and qu its headite dead. The child was stret c hed on the bed, also dead, having b ee n nearly divided from the body. In the room a razor was found, covered with blood. Daring this period the prisoner kept standing almost motionless, making not the slightest attempt to escape. Becoming weak from the loss of blood from the wound in hie throat the medical men ordered him to bed. and in the course of a few weeks, although be had to an extent separated the windpipe, he was restored. Ile confessed having killed his wife and child to the surgeon.— Isaac Martin, a hairdresser at:Stilton, spoke to the prisoner bringing him a razor on Saturday, the 27th of May, to do up, and called for it in the evening, as he said he wasted it for a very particular purpose. He was shaved by the witness on that day. For the defence, Mr, William Daniel George, solicitor, was called. He said he had been consulted by him as to reco vering the fourth of a legacy 0 700 t. to which he had been declared entitled. They had found that the trustee had in vested the money in Me business and had become insolvent. lie communicated that fact to the t o eprner about three weeks before the dreadful occurrence, and vidently hod a ma r e . nil effect upon his mind, as he had calculate I greatly on ob-' Mining the amours and had borrowed money on the faith of getting it.—Baron Petite at some length summed up, and with his usual clrernme explained the law= it related to acts of muider alleged to lame Wen committed under the RAILWAY NEWS. Or awe market was doll yesterday, and Mock of most kinds wadi to be had ea rather better terms far the buyer. The uusteadisess of the fonds acted unfa vourably upon shams. &MAKS LIST.—LONDON, JULT 20. 54 0 ,.—TM quotoAlons of line. In ooman ehanctcas klakoLe actual so Ab.s. troarof e...l....k oos i; ; . Um* . ,i2eilti a um r in ni T ro, “o.4cu ., .antra' 47 _4.5 PAIL '4 l ' litsfroi. 4o DiodLi. 4 tfp. o 4 ha. NZ:. 44. d...... ." : 19 1: \ 'fir. Wei. e & Vallei ad e 1 IQ Do. COM. Mate ? 54. 4 Bins. 0 oilcecle. 3M Oil 10 Do. do. 2Y.sio I tol. I. Itosfuloailawa.4 k tilrom it Ind. Ilt 00. 77**47 '', 11144:44 .7h anci ,d, Exader .:„. ... i 41 ?14 v\ u..u.ch.i f ti0 D: ::7,, N :644 .E.c ..u......z.pc .Pref.... u u.e 7 m L. , , : ' 1 2 0 4 1d. M Nlidlan iAja.4A.. A :1 1 . 4"a6.1 . "i .. 1"/. .... : r0 1 1 a5 t Do. 601. disy; Lto. Bina. a Perla TT Det.C.Brf.kilrApaid no Do. Nrist.AG taste. .1144.G4.11"csatiriaal dotodullo 4 tAtritsoi 1i Tod. I I i . 216 *1. 1 6 0 .. 1 .: . a 4 4 1 2 6 . 6 11 WI a t I i 4 !tr Ilt I i . 1 . 2 1 12t 122 2d. I.at \Xi Oalegionials . . ...... . 84 Uu. {.hares ..... 4.11 Cbestee a Bellbsid• 15 Du. Pre fern. ... . $0 rwsbitou* Min. J.w. 24 EAlt (Ult.& EA t Llsl , IS I.k. Ilia. E. k /1.1. 34 Do. 01.106.164 , CPri 'I &Mem Counum• • Wt.:: owls laza pet Do. h.ria.5141.1.1.1 0$ avdo ....... 66 Door.s Eon 0 1 $0 Do. do. Pa 00 81 - 191 I % shares. •• • • U Kasten. llwiest Met U Do. ..... 174 Do. de 10 Dado•arrp 20 Do. do.. do. • • • 25 East Lancashire 17 Do. Nees IdDo. Me'. Aura • D 0.6 t ob • EastOLlntutrulare . tO Edinburgh & WON Lb Do. shara . •• • 32 1 SIN.. i shares ..... 25 04000. Sortiterc 24 Dore 16 Oman Northern.— • 34 Uu.Low.t YorkEr 121 (3t.Suoth ilf cetlre to Great North 6.(3 611 1/. 15 Po. Nerve. 401' Do .• Do bele.3ol. • - IP . ner. 164. • $0 Great Western .• • 10 Dr. Ishorat • It Do. /nom ... •• • 11 Do. 13 Do. 6 • 60 Mat and , 411 ••• 36 Do. Mara Ut Do. a r i l . •••• 60.1 Lane. Carlisle • 03 Do.thirds 5...• •• • Lancashire tk l 3 s.rto Dr 1186 1 467 4 Do.i sham 196 76 iiDa. i skarn 4i A i Do. Extelisidos 6i. Do. Thirds 4 i • Nee/al 10' Ile. litr.lo4. 4,4. 6 lle.Goorl.lip. a. is , 10 16, Eat. 7, 1 .. crest. 4 4. .4 2 Do. do. Il'estvaerP.l 4 ;N. 041441411 Seise 1 1.. 2 . .MI.IMA. liatera . ip, 134 , Nord, :406,-.rislara It I - I 8i Nara Waters Wagers.. *5 r01f..Vi0r.i...414 h. 17 NI tissid.Gadid. & Ittip.4 00. 4 6 z r lA, fkkaktr. .110 ni t a.. l l O. t, Ilkottlsb Cent - a L.... i Is ApoSisk Ceara . iit Pas Nao. .. . 1' SRO f6o).dieji I /bade.. 33.. 11i... Sig o teszt Dires.l.l A 6i td. 811 BAreresdi kel.o li Atli 014. Do. 0666 la re . 6 74. 4 4 De. IVer ..... - A NIL 0 Do.B pert.: 10. AV. Id 4, airoi.rki re °idea . .3 201. a South Devon 17 10 Po. VrOrsene 4. s t mo3* 1!6.11,4,4 .. 1.in r ti ld. 1 4 1 ft: • t l4. 1 1 Irl2 25 Do. do. 3 log Do. es, Thous... if i 16 S 3 goo* Wa55........ 4 g i , .. to p : l if tsh;res 6 :..::... 1, 4 & Verb', .16.6.-eGle. 17 illlksaaw Haven. Iht n 1.3111 81 Do. Se rlerntla .... 10. Let 111 , nm Va.-0504p. 13 Do. 3 Air,lB( Repd., li bid. 66 Witte,:o....ie li I . : rya. IL 1A. .... ni i 2 5 D0.N0110.1112.344:4. .4 43 tai.Liorri I.wriari A . WIN. r.lis.,e.s. Wain. 38 DonsulderDdrSsi , 26 York. Ni. , ., a 1M.3311i 10 D . wki oefeakx 26 licsari,N.• . able 31 i 6 Ito. IV. H. Ullial... 4 3:d. 13 Do Es...N.,llikaN• 171 25 Do.prolu.d , W lin 344 331 10 DialuN oLN act her 11l Y/ Do.l.l6sres .....4 3 *v. h 1•-•./1 t.ew. r Si, t 64 60 Losats and lit . ..Vora. 60 0 York & .S. 3fidlriad 6s N 45 Is IM. and 'think ... St 20 1 1 /0 Do.Prsfscsocis 3 1 2 IM. New t 1 241 • 1 :a Dc.E.s.D.stissa • 311 i 3 7 P. itiladriet 21 2d. 37 Liss,t)ror Lk& 1 0 0/4.. 90119103. itAlLlniri IM London t Igo :Leah ti a ,d„..., , k ...... 61 , 214 Do. Extent:on . . • II Csaa/Pr.10.4. VOl. IV a Ls L., Drattiton.S.V 311 2 74 Dad e iihrawa. .74 IA DI Ile. Cans. rtoliths. 18,1. 35 f6di bid.•,e.......1 6 D. 3 .440.0ua.640.Ct e d 4 Italian & Aluirfase. So Do. Pre.Lne.64... 1 . 1 45 47 71 Lowe ,- ~3e. I. 70 Ile. dee. liln --45 47 7 Lax..sto.ra,.. ..... It IL 2 im..reati.G•irepa LS Namur awl Lose . i 4 1, 4 ,. 12 Loudon k Ora:amid , di e d 10 No at inane . E 1., lA, Pr d'eres•cd . - II I.)tit•llat I Duda= I . 1,08,6 , n..N. lawswo 126 bi 61 11 Pali- au, Woos -.Se = e. 3.lorrres L.& 1. 57 i. ruriel ce9ei Uri.nt IX 7 De. o. New I 92' Paris nn.' 146re5.....17 1) 2 Do. *labs ~ . , _._ 7 t Pori. ,t se, • dsiara le 64. 7: D 0.4111.0,.. L.. 4441 . ..n Dime. and haste... a 9 Dkan6.st.,sl 41, ba II lip. 2. Sambre auil Ilesaa..7l 1 1 V Do.lolab., U& IL 1.11 8 leers ova Nasda..)o4 1 1. 0 .19 , .0... Me, 1., c 23 3p. Si that *,-raeirs .. II RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. Logue.-LORD SHAFTESBURY'S COMMEITEE.-Maek• land and Kirkintillocb, Itallochney, and Slamantiin ralssay •fsmalga. 'nation or sale and amendment). Predinble proved.-Eslinbiligh and Eatbgate Extension. Climes considered. 01101:1' 6.-Great Western (Birmingham and Oxford ar rangements). Cave closed, decision postponed. GDUCP 1.-Fleetwood, l'rEbton, nod West Riding Joao lion. Opposition further heard.-Great W.stem [ Slough to ttindsor). Preanible proved, claims agreed to. 0 )101.7 e 9.-Wishaw and Coltness (amendments and deria tines). Preamble proved. DI ERTING.-CALIIDONIAN. - Edinburgh, July 20 . - (By Electric Telegraph.)-The proposal of tbe directors to asue p.. Terence stock to exe amount of 715,01161. at 7 per . cent, for See Tesis and 6 per cent. in perpetuity was carried by a oulority of 30 to 13 ft the person. present. 113 1 2 4 ; 4 ! . .114: i i i''' . bi ll4' 44t1. . v 11 .1:1r. I' lt'i d * 1, ut 234 Itlir. Id. ter 4114: 1 w IS COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MtIinteIO.LANE, JULY 20.—We bare only to repcot the statement made the two List bye, th.t the ruleer markt remains in the lam inactive state from the tame came, the hunk:. leg of government as regards the duties t. at woe presumed to nil settled, and tee introduction of a brie item of ooze importance than all the rest, viz., to open the market to foreign relined at 215. while a duty at its. is payable in Plegland on fort most brown CU* (the refining quality), thus leaving 45. bd. only dirk. race between On English and loreign refiner, while the latter refines duty free, paying on the revolt of the process " re f i ned," the former paying duns the raw material. The refiners were astounded to nail in the morning papers, that a member of the grivettiment should have said bat night that the refiners were satisfied' not cue that came into the mat expressed any opinion but that of unite direatisfaction, but 5o are the assertions made in parliament that we pnsume the reporters will be declared to bare made a mistake; l• u hhds. of West India mold to grocers at a Flight destine; the public Kik} nearly all was drawn or baught in.—Coffee dull, without any material alteration is priceb—Coma steady.—Tallow dull at 445. ad.—reicontinues thus with a fair amount of business done.—Rum : the government comma for 100,100 gallons was tak en b y Husk, ton, and lentrica, the prim not declared, tut presumed to be Is. 4lii. proof, WA i.. 04 India, half West India, and considered to be a low tender.—Hice has:inroad fully 6d., and a large amount of business d. ne, chiefly an erenlatiw COTTON.—LtvaaPoou, iI:LY 20 . —The sales to-4N were about 5,000 bales, including 500 for export, and primess, eider. I'dmcumlnsa, JULY 20.—The demand yesterd and to-elny b oo not been quite equal to that of Tuesday, and the , market her been somewhat affected by the unfuvourab e and very unsaid. tory accounts from Irc.land. Prices, however, remdri nun, sod the t o me oders alit ady given out will find employment to a gnuter erect Isr o time than has been known to our population. In ysros low numbers both of mule and water twist are is demand, and the itesia on hand extremely light. SHIPPING INTBLLIGANCE.—MAns. All. MIL Al/. DOIL'Aill. ACC MIL DCS. 2 Dublin 1 Waterford 1 Danagladee up France ... - . 10 Do. Marseille 0 0 9 .ludiaJul4 1 Oueru.b.Jors 010 Lisbon..JulyN l Baton Ana Ita 0 Danl.. Jul/ If 0 Hamburg ..Julr arn GLATI.I.4I). Jrkv 2U. —Arrived: Haller, Bremen; Antwerpen, Antwerp ; City of Bsulogne, Boulogne; Tourist, Calais; Co:umane, Harr; Trinity Yacht, Ntosau M auritiu s ; AtIAA, GACMFey, Cabala. Greene, eft. Kitts; JaillaiCa, Anita, lidbot • Nordhes; Norway: Meg Merrilics, MatAllZal; Free Briton, Odenere ; Jae Ina Maria, Dente ; Conquest, ltio Grantle.--Suiled : Carelinds. Om: iNelllngton, Hobert Town; General ltubinson, Newfoundland : Truen George, Quebec; . City of London, Leer • Soho, AMlFerp; P James WA Havre; Harlequin, Boulogne • Belfast: Calais ; Candle, eterrhgrf• LirEKPOOL, JeLv 20.—Arri 'ved: Camillus, Savanna ; Lookandr, Waldron, N. Orkaris; Labelle Stewart, St. .Amlroo: Aiedrill. Aleuudria ; Juliet Erskine, Messina ; Maria, (Mesa; Queen, stio Cephe. loots; Amphitrite, Ostend; Boyne, Callao; Nirel, ltiebitateto; Sea Bird, Sicily; (lenge, port Adelaide • Queen Pomare, Bombay: ff. Ikgeford, Quebec; Ann Paley, Lisbon ; Watkins, Newtaaven • Gene, Feronia, Quebec; Parthit.n, N. York; Challenger, lileLlatria . " Naiad : Robins., Quebec. The Home, from St. John, 'N.B., to Liverpool, got on voce to! the former pot t, June 23; came off lull of stater, wa totes back= would diecharge to repair. 'The Waage, N. Orleans to Liscrpork was set on tire by re the crew near the S. W'., June 19, who then took to the lonz boat. The captain, mate, two boys, Ma bales of Catol, 0 1 the provieloas on dock were eared to another bat. [ Advertisement. I-- DIARILIICEA, STOMACH, OH now aL Conn-turn CUILT.L. BY tioLLOWAN's p.—Tlickr discaSsk so provident at this it of the year, are preduied in many distances b) supprvmed perspiration, or by the too free use of awl fruits, hy. which acidity in We stomach is generated, creating a ciency a bile and consequent illnew, often of a painful and dangerous nature. To obrinte these referee the irritating causes rout be speedily re. moved ; let the sufferer then have immediate reeeurse to 801 l Pith, aa they aur; OA an other remedies in Wee ling a cum, and per. manently mature the impaired tone of the complaining parts. TM/ are equally eflkaciou. or disonlered livers and bad —Sad t y all druggist!, and at Profesior Ilolloway's latalaisbnient, 2i4i Strand, Loudon. BIRTHS. CARTER.-Jul! 1G at Ayton, dirs. W. l-Wtor, of a daughter. COPPIN °EA. —July 17. at Publish the ads of S. Goppinicer, Esq., as daughter. DREW. —July 18, at Streatham, the wife of It. Drew, Esq., of a son. FOOT/AL—July 16, at Dridield, di rs..l. Foster, /*Agate of • act. UODSON.—JuU ILL at Twickenham, the who of M. .. lloilso Els of a &might.. OKI ER. —July 17 at no nom& Stourbridge, the wife of the Rev. J. W. Grier, of •son. llUGlikgl.—July 17, at the Grote, StillorL,n, the wife of J. F. Hughes Em., Ma daughter. O'N LILL —July 16, at Cheltenham, the wife of Mr. A O'Neill, of s SM ITIL—July 16 at Oilagowdon, the ado of Mr. Abraham S mith, 11l daughter. Tllodl,o3l.—July 15, at Stirling, Mrs. G Thomson. °I a slaughter. M I N DIIAM.—J uly 17, at lincl•orth Mouse, Wilts, Mrs. E. Wlll4. ham, of aeon' MARRIAGES. CARTER—NI.GSON.—JuIy M, at Farnham, by the Rer. A. Thomas., J. B. Garter, 51.9.. M.P.. Mori.. Mute, to Laura Marta toungoit daughter of 0. 'P. Nle ulauls, Faq., Of WMPIIO Abt 4 . SLUM. DOWLN—DMIN.—JuIy 19, ot St. George's, Ilanoversqume, by WO Iles A. Alston, T. Doaling, li.m., shirt son . the Late Cala. Imet ling, to Chsrlotte Hasett, second daughter of .1. U. Dunn. be, w Ilertford.Mroet. Park lane. OA attl MIN—THORN TON. —July 18, at SL Mary's, BalfS.L. bY WS bisL up late 11. of Lon ion, Are bileacen Il M.P. arriron, to laalsella, third daugh t of the Thornton, Lea , UODOES-9 1 ' A N K LIN .--J sly 17, M FlarnMon BEhni, , to Sa rah by the let Canon Iluntingford, Mr. J. odges. Odest son II,Zif Ildlhampten, only d 'l aughtm of Mr J. Wan of isiM. of Court. MACKAY—REID.—JuIy 17, by the Rev. J. Hay, of St. Hemet Mr. F. A. Mackay lima! Bank, to Ammo CCYJW. daughter of Ike lata Dr. J. W. Rad, 1e.16. O'DON OVAN —o'o KADI.—July 15, at Knoekany Church WO , a • '' J. O'Grady. 11. O'Donovan, Esq., of lionLgown. Cork, to Mai% daughter of O'Orady, of RAGS, wren, Cork. TATIIAM—BECOEk.-uly t at Soutlswell. the Rev. A. Tathmr., 97 Mary G. Becher, only daughter of the late Iter..l T. Becher, .", eicirgescral and =Mr can of the Collegial* Church a 6 .. ua2 "' DEATHS. ARNEY.—JuIy 18, at Tenlake, the son of Mr. Otiorte AboeT• *4 9 months. DAVIES.—JuIy 16, at Illacklands, Claserley, Salop. Mr. WDam , late of Mount.plimant, near Eveshani, aged 81. GILL. —July 17, at Salford, T. 0. 0411. Em., aged 38. OREEN.—JuIy 14, at Belfast, Mr. J. Green, acid 74. IN N EiE—July 17, at Parson stream. COArkitte (Jordon Dick Idadff , wife of A. M. lama. Jim., Esq., of IM ton. WO:LANs-4111y 16, at Glamow, Mr. J. _M•Grae. IIASSEY.—.IMy 16, Anne, wife of 14. r. W. As Yam', of (Mail aged 36• 10i" W LTLOW.—JoIy 14, Mary Vaughaa. wife of B. Ma110w,104.. of IttuaGN.—July 15, Hannah, wife of J. Rotant, Esq., of BeimentsWi "anted. aged 80.. ERIOUUALL.—J Wild, at Edinburgh. Mr. eouttn, agat ba wy Meg. SlJSkl.—July 16. at Denbighstreet. 14,Uth611101103. Mili Of the WM J. Id.* we^ .------- Pelmet and maikised be Wrasaa Ims• usgssa n ii , -.,... Useasysi lasma. NIMIR at Ur Oale• la sow*. al Waimerlamsslsami. MA 14 IN. 1 171h:''" 4. , " , I' , .` §OLICII ANOE R1;BY Annum on the etlic , , 57. Chat After th Jth e 10th I ' A teq w A° ito 115e2py1 W, to lh eooge 00 . 01 or 00 meet for w at 'I "4 ,- 4 "f• H"'' frtnn the as it eon' other de , tar.tonoail intaut 4, b able anig eau ars . Bn7a 6. V AN traria • the even life al Tu irtrvet the :In beet and mai ill e