The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-27 00:00:00

has adopted precautionary ineesures to prevent the possibi lity of such an unfortunate and distressing occurrence is fature. The engineer, stoker, and guards woadirt ne til escaped without injury. No person in the first or claw carriages was injured. PROVINCIAL• L.A.1,101112164. Corot.—On Thursday last, Dr. John Udny had an in terview with the vice-president and directors of the Man chester Chamber of Commerce. The doctor's object was to direct their attention to biz project to form a company to promote the cultivation of cotton on the Pacific coast of Australia, from the 110th parallel of latitude to the tropic of Capricorn. After a lengthened conference, the chairmen in the name of kis eallesgurs, declared they would give the subject their beet consideration but declined to commit theursilves to any course of proceedings. INSPECTION or MINES AND COLLIERIZS.—MT. Hall, of Preston, nrgee the appointment of government inspectors of mines and collieries, from which he says a saving of fifty per cent. in life and property would mull. Hemmer, that " one of the greatest evils practised in the coal districts of the north L that of extending the workings in all directions two or three miles without sinking additional shafts. Ninety-nine out of every hundred of the casualties result from the econo mical system of working the pita to a preposterous extent in connexion with only ea@ shaft for bath up and down caste. In the St. Hilda, the Jarraw, and other collieries, the enor mous distances the men had to travel after the explosion was the cause of death. Let masters (he continues), only do justice by instituting a more perfect system of ventilation, and the carelessness of workout' will no longer be the cause . . of these fearful explosions." Se eetilliertON. —One of those exceedingly wise men, who can tell anybody's fortune but their own, was on Friday brought up at the Salford Borough Court, on a charge of praetiaing the prohibited art of fortune-telling. The prieem was a respectably-deemed man, about 44 years of acli i 1 4 external appearance bearing evidence that there is tu ignorance and credulity in this wise age for inch iguana impostors to fasten and feed upon. The superintendent police, having heard of the doings of the astrologet,nnat to him on Totality evening a female employed &Mt the o ffi ce, in order to test his art. She paid the pee phet's fee of Is., and then demanded to know whe ther her father, whom she had not seen or heard of for a long time, was alive or dead, and, if living, where be was. The morass was that her father was alive, and in Leicestershire ; bat of the truth of the oracle the woman could not judge. All she knew was, that she herself WY a native of Leicester, and she may have fancied that there was in the answer something betokening more than ordinary knowledge. A visitor of another character was then requested to wait upon the wise man. This was Mr. Super intendent Taylor, who made a cell on Thir.olsy evening, and found the star-guer engaged in imparting a portion of his occult knowledge to a r spee:ably dressed female. The officer, however, on opening his mouth, dissolved the charm in which the lady was bound ; she fled from the house, and the seer was conveyed to the Fek.up. The st,ey of the astrologer's doings was narrated to the magistrate, and a copy of his professional circular handed in. It was as follows Rhodes Andel, Profewor of Meronossy, Astrology, and Mesmeric letrenotosry, may be esevalled on the following terms : —Questions on life, health, marriage, absent (needs, their health, and guesses, or return, whether successful in business, pronerty,Murneys, 6:e , one each.—N.B.—Nathitles sec:dated in full, on reasonable terms, Mr. Alderman Kay thought that • sufficient case bad been mule out, and sentenced the man to one month's hard labour. The prisoner thought that it was extremely hard to be sent to prison for earning an "honest livelihood," for such he called his trade of lying and cheating. In his house woo found a slate, a glass bowl, and a number of books on astrology. KENT. MItiTART Oumtoa AT CHAT/LAIC—A most desperate affray took place on the Idilitary.road, Chatham, on Sunday evening, between a large party of the 62nd and 10th Rep meats. The quarrel arose, in the first instance, between a corporal of the 82nd and a private of the 10th, in conse quence, it is supposed, of sumo heart-burning between the two corps relative to the manner in which the 62nd is said to have conducted themselves at the battle of Moodkee. It is said that not less than fri;as SOO to 1,000 men were engaged in this affray, and on. man, named Allison, a private in the 60th Wiles, whilst on duty at the main guard, was knocked down by the rush of soldiers from the barracks, and had his scull so severely fractured that his life is in danger. Several others wore also severely wounded. The affray was only supprnised by the timely arrival cf several strong picquets, aided by the civil Evox Cou.eoa 131.sciros.L ' iFesterday the election speeches were delivered in the upper school. A large and distinguished company aseembled, the extensive raised gal lery being completely crowded with the members of the prin cipal families residing within a circuit of twenty miles of the college. Shortly after eleven o'clockthe Rev. Mr. Hodgson, the provost of Eton, entered the school, accompanied by the Rev. Dr. Thackeray, the provost of Kieg's College, Cam bridge, when the spogiges commenced, and were proceeded with in the following elder : Tyler, Valerian Pgb. al tam" Linos. Smith, KA., Ilarecilas ad Militee, _LtvMs; Omt, saa. Oa the Em ' ployment of Indians In Asogras, Lard Mira TelEya r. :, Phi ll ip If.. Cicero: Headtam, RA, daricols, Talent Catilina ad Minus, &attunes; Kr. Bragri,___llighalli.. re; Deacon, Minns, Sophoelre; Edda sa, It, tagged 11., Harlow; Gordon, Ajax —Antes, =am% Odtgs; Tame, Coriolamus—Stanbroogh, non , Audi% Ilielapgre • Mare, Achilkeoleridge, (man.) Agamem, Hang= ; Paggods, ma. On the Ravages In the Camille, latete; teste. IL. la Ora: de Corona, Dcourthence; Whymper, Casigg. me., The cempeoy, ea retiring from the upper school, proceeded to the grounds emiliected with the college, afterwards pro menading in tha Quadrangle and Cloisters. Sint ens. ART-UNION SCOTLAND.—The Association for the Promotion of the Fine Arts in Scotland, the parent of all the art-unions in the United Kingdom, recently held its annual meeting in the Muziohall, Edinburgh. The works of art purchased by the committee, including a series of beautiful designs in outline, illustrative of Scottish history, by Mr. H. C. Scions, were exhibited. Among the other competition designs was a series which appeared to the committee to display so much talent and promise ' that they awarded to the youthful artist, Mr. T. E. Millais, Bedford square. London, the sem of 601. ; and it has been given, u one of the prizes of the association, to F. D. Benton, Esq., Ingram-street, Glasgow. The income of this year is calcu lated to equal that of last ; and, during the thirteen years the association has been established, 55,000 impressions of beautiful engravings have been distributed over the world. Upwards of 100,000 printed reports, bearing upon art and the promotion of the fine arts in their native land, have also been circulated. Fifty-six prizes, consisting of modern paintings, fell by lot to as many subscribers for the past year.—Lody's Newapoper. Itltt B3rama. LYCErM.—A new farce, in one act, called "Gun Cotton," was produced at this theatre last evening. It is a triA rag production, In which extravagance and absurdity of incident and character are carried to the utmost verge of the license allowed to this species of composition. But the dia logue is lively, and seasoned with smart allusions to the follies of the day; and being cleverly acted went trip pingly off, and was very well received. Mr. Turner, as Mr. 'bygone, a wholesale hosier retiring from basinest, and Mr. Oxberry, as Sane Skipper, a coxcombical linendraper, 'r aked much laughter • and Miss Arden represented a lively, rattling girl very agr eeably. The piece, however, is rather too long, considering its very slight materials, and might be abridged with advantage. There are two very excellent Spanish dancers at this theatre—Senor Camprubi and Senora Dolores Serval. Their performance of a pas Styrien was ex osedingly spirited sad graceful. Anr.LPIEL—One of the moat amusing farces which have been produced at this theatre for many months was played for the first time last evening. The title—" How to nettle Accounts with your Laundress "—promises the solu tion of a problem which has been punting to many, the mode of settling adopted being no less than marriage. A compact to this affect is made by Wright—who realises a " Weet-end " tailor is his usual happy manner—with a young laundries, permeated by Mum Woolgar, en the strength of a endless number of washing bills which re main unsettled. Ms. IVidgeUe (the tailor) writes the agree ment in the (Ara of • promiatary note, thus becoming "due," as she tembile him, on the following Monday. Having, however. an "affair" with an opera dancer, who is coating to sup milk lit on the night in question , he declares that "be will etatbiablaseeLf up, ' and wilt" suffer himself to be protested," dm. The laundress discovering, by accident, hisperfidy, receives to frighten him into a reformation. She esssediegly mike a note, announcing that she cannot sur vival his vaibillestesse, and intends immediately to drown hoed( k his waleriesti. The water-butt is accordingly " " urea the eke, and a ridiculous effect pro- duced by the eery seheiseksi indications of a young lady bum Ofigure m top—the being, in reality, a Tu=l" area the shop, dressed for the occasion. The injured lady . . meantime, increases her lover's confusion, by the assump tion el all kinds of disguises (which Miss Wool gar menages easy sisverly ), and ultimately, upon the ar rival et the epees dirrer, by taking his place at the supper tells, while SO lostored master of the house, fearful of helms impeded et tweelleds, hie betrothed, is fain to make yy Ihr *sasses es s teener, and to attend upon them. The Aamsawset whisk knows—when, of course, everything is settled amicably—is managed with no less skill than are the various situations. The dialogue is pointed, and if it con tains some bad jokes, has plenty of good ones to make up for them. Wright was the principal rapport of the piece. It will, doubtless, have a large share of popularity. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. 0: roAD, JILT 26.—This snoswiss the Bey. T. H. New tons. LP., the Pay. W. 0. Handers^ JEA., T. Em m, bp., 8.A., =A Bev. F. T. isaa. iim among Mimi Mews geMirki la OA ; and at OA arm Ilks PALL IL Nam* ILA, all J. A lles. In., Doh% wen IMIMINsm Mims at dot =. Mr Dm Dr. M. l. Deala. IMAM. bid samplid Itre altaM ormri drilla 164 k lima The imsrmilr prams Is 'mei dohs* your of stor. THS BIROS 01/ Lantos CONSZCRATED, yomewley, the zeseellpereeted ibmik Onmsisset, Bethnal-yea The 'hazer M islsesod e the Nonemellgle. re saki= I,SS• l vlish ere to be Ins It Is dr 05• S disdk Tomtly l et s • ilk leilsolid Sask. IsOimmildslssi• emir esssassOss, ad Om slim as Is me Is ms kir IktessOososs.—The imisliuSsisss or the sew tower loaser rasa yes Isislimir irs lisv. I. Z. less Y.A. Ars W. L Maio% 11.1%, the bee et the Reaßa mem ddisplor the alio er the erode& NAVAL Dinow Poi?, Jinx /AP. oh., inked this. le_ . 8112 " 1., westelia. id* elmemigs of Royal *Amer/. MOO JO 'W M. . sat 4/Air, via minumeraries trait Pan& month. issisOwee, 42. tr. sa, COO. Gower Lowe, railed at Ws this inossinig Ihr the liOssi with the let battalion of the th S sedettss el MS mit sea Oa field4aomoes medemat, have bees received for the owe of the dee 16peaseire sad two It-pounder howitzers. An abaft le sin he gait Is *a amber on board the wattles Wary liewtow. MILITARY. WOOLWICH, ICU 26711111741111Wi1i ilapiriatiOdini korai Winery nepontory. •rnt *fie des* of ibis Ye Lied.-OdL 8, Rody.L b.. b. conferred gm LienL-Cel. 1. Oingbell. elm le DOW on hi. way home from Canada, whore he bee Yid Se einnsod of the Bo* ArtiVery. SPORTING. GOODWOOD RACES. CHICHESTER, MONDAY AFTERNOON.—It is beyond a doubt that the preparations for the elections will have some influence on the attendance at the ensuing meeting ; it is equally clear that although • greet number of horses bare arrived, the fields for the principal events will bear but a small proportion to the entries, and that speculation will fall short of the amount that last year gave so much excite ment to the racing, and, from an unprecedented run of ill luck, shook " the ring " to the centre. Still, should the weather continue favourable, we see every reason to antici pate an excellent meeting, averaging nine er ten races each day, and bringing out some " dark " Ihvouritee fer the next Derby, and allowing only small fields for each event, realiz ing to the several winners upwards of 22,0001. ! an aggregate that no other place has ever approached. Of this sum, exclusive of " Her Majesty's Guineas," 1,2001. is contributed by the Dukes of Beaufort and Richmond, Lord George Ben tinck, the Hon. E. 71. Moctyn, Mr. Houldswortb, and from other private source.. The races commence to-morrow, and as the number of events to oome off on that and the following days, and the necessity of forwarding our parcels from the course in order to secure their receipt in time for publication the following morning, will oblige us to confine our reports to the actual business of the day, we may as well avail our selves of the present opportunity to notice two or three alterations on the racecourse. It will be remembered that the judge's chair has hitherto stood considerably below the stand, outside the enclosure, and that the rails on the op posite Bide of the coarse were on the turn. This was de cidedly objectionable, inasmuch as it pave an advantage to horses running inside, or nearest the judge, over those on the outside, the latter almost invariably beginning to hang to the right before they reached the ending post. This ob jection has been done away with by removing the chair about twenty-two yards nearer the stand, and within the enclosure, and by altering . the rails on the opposite aide, so as to make them nearly stra ight with the chair, at the same time greatly improving the pull-up. The accommodation of the country people and others whose exchequers are not omfficiently rich to meet the daily expense of admission to the stand has been consulted, by bringing the rails forward several feet from the distance, thereby affording standing room for several hundreds. The press has not been for gotten, His Grace having very kindly caused a portion of the betting room to be railed off, and tarnished with all the ap pliances for the convenient transaction of badness In addition to these and other improvements His Grace has bed the courses remeaaured, and as the removal of the judge's chair has necessarily made some alterations in the lengths as formerly published, it will be as well to give the actual dis tances to be run in future : Queen's Plate Course, Smiles I furlongs 97 yards; Orange Coarse, Sin. If. iny.; cup Coons, Ins. et. ; Goodwood Stakes Course, 2,0. elf. ; Maidstone Dowse, 2m. I. 41y. • Drawing Room Stakes. Course 2m- U. 40y.; Groterlcke Stake. Pinar, 4f.; Two Year Old Course, St. The Goodwood Cap and Goodwood Stakes courses will be run over the same ground as in 1844—two miles, and one mile and three quarters, unless specified to the contrary, will be run on the D.S.C. ; a mile and a half on the New Course ; " mile" tonne to start on the Gratwickc S.C., end run home to the westward of the Clump, upon the D.S.C. ; half-mile races to be run on the T.I. C. (It is notorious that the published " lengths of courses" at many other places are incorrect ; and we trust that stewards, or whoever may be invested with the power, will follow the Duke of Rich mond's example, and ascertain the exact distances.) The course, we may state in conclusion, is in t xcellent condition. A large and distinguished party has been invited to partake of the hospitality of Goodwood House. The dinner party tbia evening will include Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, Col. Fludyer, the Hon. Neville and Capt. Lambert, all of the Grenadier Guards. TUESDAY'S RACES.—DECLARATIONS OF FORFEIT. LAVANT STAlLDS.—Headingley, daughter of Tower and Leslo filly. 300 for. STAMM—R.4IIIIOM Paragon, Piet, White foot, Dawdle, Hoorah, Silvia", 7itchtleld, sad Zebra colt. GRATWICKS STAXES.—Bingham, Jack Musters, Free Gilt, Robert de Vohibus, Prioress, Rey, Maranon, Growl, Gabbier, Jewnala, Epirote, Lunedale, Cara, Thetnis, Tama, Menlo f, Apri cot, Weisldt, f out of Antler's dam, Mr. Osbeldeston's two, Positive To Man, Wag of Naples, Veneta, Matra Jean, Field Mouse, all Mr. Pinked's, and Faunae. Hen BTAlL9.—Corsican, Fallow Buck, Gabbier, Black- Prcerseginator, Hubs, Checktaker, both Mr. llskaldatan s, and Buckle. DRAWING Room STALlS.—Bingham, Seducer, Devil me-care, Gabbier, Glentilt, Btackcock, Master Butler, Luncdale, Lord Reuters e, Sir Hercules f, Fetina and Wolverton. GOODWOOD STAlLED.—Conspiracy, Crozier, and Lazuli's are tetra& out. The following are also scratched for the second and follow days: Gabble, Olentill, Gobbler. Jack Mllaterg, Laccadive, Buckle, mins Rama, Zimmer. Whirligig, Helier Shelter, Projectile, Black thorn, Layia e Sister to Smells, Perin; Atropos, 17ternis, Jollity, Devil-me-care , the Itaccratuma f, and Mam , emma o. Margaret of Anjou, Wood Pigeon, Nil Desperandum. and Camp Follower f. mcET, HATCH IN HONOUR 07A HENN, ESQ.—KENT V. Esouso.—This match etanmeneed yesterday at Lord's. Kent "headed ' England by 33 rasa ca the Mt innings. The day'a more stood thus: Clarice, run out Dean, b Myna A. Haynarth, Erg_, b Myna A. M.lolsare, Fag., ran out not oat.. 5 Dot oat. Guy. b Bon, b Myna 0. C. Pell, ER., not out IL T. Kim arl , Eo ington,n., b Myna Day, c D b 11yer H. Fellows, Esq., b My lll na G. Tonne, Y.q. b Afyon. Byes, 10; wide (Myna), 1 1i Bye, 1; no bin, 2 3 W. Pilch, b Cbuice - A. A. Mynn, FA , • Box, b Adams, c King, b Clarke .... .19 Clarke N. Va b4M ; W II M4rblill. b Clarke Esq., run out 3 L . Bayley, Esq., nut oat- 12 . 0 Pilch, b rellcon Waxman, a Haygath, b I Byes, 8 Clarke Dorringtam, b Felloarta •. _. The matok was rammed this morning. lab) Entelltarntr. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Lord Chancellor. DVWSTOS O. PASTERSON.—MORIOAGOR AND MORT -OAOIIII.--Coava.—PaAcrtcs.—This was an appeal against a decree of Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce. The bill was filed by two unmarried women, sisters, for redemption of a mort gage which they had executed to the defendant, who was then the slither of one or both of them, to secure to him the repaymmt of money which be had advanced to them (as the deal stated), sad also certain law costa incurred for them. The niedgene deed contained a power of sale of the recdpeell property en failure of payment within a time therein nomakagi the bill prayed, among other things, an injunction to reetroin the defendant from selling. (It is not material ham kr the reasons hereafter stated by the Lord Chancellor, be melon all the allegations in the bill.) Oa the mean hr the injunction, the parties agreed to take a bees, reforries it to the Master to ascertain what via dwe to the delhadont on the heads of principal, interest, end mots of theiseetrage, the plaintiffs undertaking to pay what sbsuld he sie hand due. The defendant's bills of costs woes en taxation thereby considerably reduced. The Nester aside his raped, sad the cause coming on upon that meet wed he dimedons before Vice-Chancellor =ilk*" Hemar by his decree directed the de m doled wee found due to him not only tamelifogy sued _ property, but also to assign the • atatheee date pidiglit, and to pay the crate of the suit. The defendant applied 'nit that drew.—Mr. Bothell and Mr. Hardy were heard for the appellant; Mr. Kenyon Parker and Mr. Malice for the plelatids, the re spondente.—The Lord Chancellor, at the one of the arra meats, observed that the relation between startgagor and mortgagee arose by contract between th ink mil she by the law and practice of the court. This relation shed& bodearly understood, as any question on the en** hi !shrew* to the dealings of the parties mast in this country be of greet importance : The first pude& in this cue was how far the parties bed by their owa agreement as to the teems el the reference to the lbehi, deputed from the wham rubs of the wart; for them mho as be ad hered to sod salad ups, odds they ham been varied or deputed from by the t of no mdse. A mort- 1 gager is bowl to pay peieipal, inters* sad eosts—all meta properly itiestred hiespet of the menage , and the court in bound he lapin as to the cosh, sail lo allow ow disallow them. nondrying& le by the shinty tabs of the court ar well entitled Is hie sues as to his prkelpd sad interest. What the bM, wink the JIMMY.' fled, dated of trans actions between Yom sag the &WWI blame harm " Mal for the prowl peepsest If it Weed •me different in its ciresunsteasee hem the usual temisetioas, the parties hal deputed hem that ease ly tho decree taken by their ameset, sad from thM deems the mart cannot dessat e Is order to p beak to the rat► relent tears. The decree referral It he the wake to inquire sad assertsin what was dal to the &Weal. no matertalthig to pay what timid be Wad dee. The decree deported m gem respect freeing ordkeety hem, but in so hr as it telliablett nothing special, the course molt la takaa. The Master, by his repos= certain snug dee to daiddeat ; and the question WIN why a naval o ld ie greeeeliies should be Moped hare from what we be Moped Mei" the erdlialy dews under whit the seedipease Twirl reecho his sway, sad the mortgagee wadi get lei the mortgaged AWN, tel he pat in the mdse piths he seeped to it la Whit be Wei hdore the meet..t Bet It wee argued theta" was at 'My Mimi to motors the mete, bat she al l: ll.l 4 the amelpirt debt—the object et thee Wag to Wee west to Pay the 11•111 Pg& No salkselty wr predated to snow lbei the atesigegee ea to be by the were to do them - bars as for it ia the embed nn the pities. The dews was srreassee diresting the to mita the debt, sad be wee met booed to somply. Lie the coststh stral if lbs sat, the ush martgesos wee entitled im Ihms. RM. wilag the m efeaseptioa frees tba pawl rule stated it the MI oft ihre mimosa% the seen bed now notbiag to de, es there wee seehleet beim it by whirl any dosidea Neal be mete to le Sea The MAW' THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY report showed the sums that were due at the execution of the deeds on which the debt arose, but the circumstances connected with the trammed -la cannot now be brought under discussion. If the parties (the plaintiffs) have been hardly dean with, t►ey hays mistaken the course proper for them to take, in order to enable the court to deal with the case which possibly might have been made. The ordinary rules between mortgagors and mortgagees must prendil, end it would bo mischievous to vary or weaken them ; they might be varied by circumstances in some cases, but there was not before the court anything to justify a departure from them in this case. The decree on further directions ought only to carry into effect the ordinary rules of the court by directing payment of whet was due to the defendant and the costa, and that he should re-assign the mortgaged estate. The decree was then varied on the points before men tioned, vie, the costs of the suit, and the direction to assign the debt. Before the Mes•er of the Bolls. RTALL V. RANW-.97.- WiLL. 7 Mis- DESCIIIPTION. — The Master of the BOIL, in giving judgment in this care, said that Wm. Read by his will devised a copy- hold estate to his nephew, Wen. Bell, for life, and then in trust for Elizabeth Abbott, the natural daughter of Elizabeth Abbott, of the perish of Gillingham, single woman, who for. reedy lived in his service, for life, with remainder to her children. Wm. Bell, the tenant for life, having died in 1839, the question mom as to whom the estate belonged. There was to penmen who answered the description in the will. There was no Elizabeth Abbott, daughter of Elizabeth Abbott, single woman, who formerly lived in the testator's service. It was alleged by the plaintiffs that the devise was void for uncertai ty ; by the childrc n ofJoh a Abbott, the son of Elizabeth Abbott, that he was meant; and by the defendant, Margaret Austin, that she was meant. The facts as proved were, twat in 1791, Elizabeth Abbott, single wo man, was in the testator's service, and that she became preg nant; that Wm. Bell, the nephew, was the putative father of the child, and the testator desired him to marry her, but he refused. That the woman left the testator's service ' and gave birth to a son, called John Abbott, and that he after wards showed her kindness, and knew that there was a child born, but be might not have known that it was a son. Eli zabeth Abbott had no ether illegitimate child, and she &Ber -1 wards married John Caddy, by whom she had a daughter, the defendant, Margaret Austin. And there was some evi dence that the testator showed her kindness after her mar riage. Taking all the circumstances into consideration, he had come to the conclusion, though not without great diffi. culty, that an illegitimate chili was meant. The only one the woman had was John Abbott, the son of the testator'. nephew, Win. Bell. And though the words in the will did not answer his description, still he thought the mistake of name and sex ought not to defeat the devise, and that the parties representing John Abbott were entitled to the bene fit of it. KILMER V. LEACH.—CONSTEUCTION OP SETTLEMENT. — The Master of the Rolls also gave judgment in tkis case. The facts were that on the marriage of the late John Allen, Esq., of Isleworth, with Lady Frances Tumour, in 1836, a sum of 5,0001. stock was settled in trust for Mr. Allen for life with remainder to Lady Frances for life, with remainder to the children of the marriage ; and in default of children, as Mr. Allen should by deed or will appoint, and in default of such appointment, for Mr. Allen's next of kiu or personal repre. tentative* in a due muse of administration, according to the statute of distribution. Some stock belonging to Lady Frances was settled in like manner on her and her husband and children of the marriage, with a like limitation to her next of kin. There were no children of the marriage, and the questions in this suit were first, whether the executors of Mr. Allen, who died in his wife's lifetime, were entitled under hi. will to the stock settled by him ; and secondly, whether, supposing it to belong to his next of kin, his widow was entitled to any share of it.—His lordship was of opinion that the sum in question did not form part of Mr. Allen's personal estate, and that his execu tors were not entitled. As to Lady Frances's title to share with the next of kin, as in the case of an ordinary intestacy, he thought she was not so entitled. It was the intention of the parties, that in default of children the property brought into settlement by them respectively, should go to their re spective families. He was of opinion that, independently of the words of the limitation in question, this was the inten tion of the parties, and he, therefore, held that the wife was not included in the words in question. BATEMAN O. HOTCTIKIN.--CONSTEVOTION OF WILL.— REMOTENESS.—Thomas Hotchkin, by his wlll, directed his , debts to be fi rst paid and discharged out of his personal ' estate, except his leasehold, and if it was not sufficient he charged his real estate with such deficiency, and di rected the same to be raised by means of a term for 2,000 years, afterwards limited ; and he gave cer tain specific articles of furniture, &c., to his eldest son. He then vested estates is trustees for a term of 2,000 years, to raise suffieieat monies to make up the deficiency of his personal estate to pay his debts, by sale or mortgage. And he directed a oinking fund of 500/. per annum, out of the rents, to be formed and accumulated during the term, and the monies to be applied from time to time by his trustees in paying off certain mortgages, and on the satisfaction of the trusts of the term he directed it to cease. And, subject to the term, he settled tke estates on his eldest son, in strict settlement, with remainders over. It was contended at the hearing, that the trues of the term of 2,000 years, for the accumulation of the rents, were void for remoteness, and that the specific legacies to the eldest eon ought to be exonerated from payment of debts. The Master of the Rolls now gave judgment on these points. He decreed that the trusts for accumulation were not void for remoteness, although he was of opinion that it was an improvident mode of raising money, and that the specific legacies to the eldest son ought not to be exonerated from payment of debts, Before the Vice-Chancellor of England. POYNDER V. THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY, —PAYMENT BY ♦ COMPA.\T OP PURCHASE-110NET BY Boxn.—The delivered judgment npl a point reserved in this ease , which was reported yesterday. The question was whether the bond under which the rail way company had paid the purchase-money to the plaintiff was right in containing a direction that the money should be " paid on demand." His Honour said he was of opinion that the objection to the bond was good, and he shouM, therefore, grant the injunction as to that portion of the case. ROBINSON IL FOUNTAINS.—IwuNcrioN.—The Vice Chancellor granted an injunction en parte upon the appli cation of Mr. Glue, to restrain the defendant, who was flout to the plaintiff from year to year of a farm near Uxbridge, from carrying away the hay and straw contrary be the carom of the country, 1 ATTOIINEY-GENERAL P. WiumEoz.—CONSTRCCTION OP Till WILL OF BISHOP LVSCOMBE.—This was an informa tion filed by the Attorney-General on behalf of a charity, for the purpose of having a question decided which was raised upon the will of Matthew henry Thornhill Lotticasbo, formerly bishop of the church of the British embassy, it Paris, who thereby appointed Archdeacon Keating Wee. ' Wilshere and George Tudor, trustees for the &Ira of ell the property of which he might die possessed . T • testae[ desired that, as soon after his death as convenient to his trustees, all his paintings, furniture, books, limo, and every o ther article, should be sold, and the produce should be held in trust, for the purpose of founding one or more scholarships in the college or school near Perth, in Scotland, which was intended for the education of those belonging to the church called the Episcopal Church in Scotland. If the produce of the articles above-mentioned should produce an interest of more Hain 1001. • sear, then the Minator wished the same to be equally divided between two scholar, ; if not, the whole to be given to one scholar, to be called Bishop Lus combe's scholars or schol ar; that the above-mentioned trustees should, as soon after his death as possible, transfer the amount for which his property should have sold, to the bishops in Scotland, meaning those in communication with the united church of England and Ireland who should place the said amount in the English funds, and that the interest should be applied as above-mentioned for ever. The testator then gave directions as to the mode of electing the scholars, sod eoncluded by stating that the property above referred to wee in No. 19, Rue des Vignes, Paris. It appeared that under the will of Mr. Harwood, the father of Bishop Lao combe's wife, and a entsequent deed of confirmation by Mr. Harwood's son, the children of the bishop had become entitled to a sum of 0,0001. each, and upon their death during his lifetime, intestate, these sums had become the property of this bishop. The question now argued was whether this property had passed under his will.-3fir. Horace Twin appeared for the Attorney-General, Mr. Borrett for the relators, and Mr. Cooper and Mr. Lewis for the defendants.—The Vice-Chancellor maid the question was, whether the equitable chose in action to Wash the tes tator had become entitled, by reams of rho fast of his three children dying intestate during hie without Imo, had passed under has will. The testator had andel his furni ture, due., to be sold, and the produce to to maid for the purpose of founding • scholarship. It we. pWu that he had new the articles before mentioned, and he bad designated such articles as his property. In the latter part of the will he had stated that the property before referred to was in No. 19, Rue des Vignea. If any doubt could have arisen, this sentence would solve it, and he thought, therefore, that no property but that which was specified had passed. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Balms Mr. COOMIWOIII7 Goalbws. IN xi WILLIAM fitus.—A GOOD EsTATIL—This bank rupt, a coach and harness maker, of Queedstreet, Lincoln's ind.fields, came up to pan his lut examination. It appeared, by the report of Mr. Follett, the official as signee, that the balance-sheet commenced in January, 1848 (flat, June. 1847), at which period Mr. Sims possessed a capital of 3,1911. He now owed 38961., and the assets were—stock • in4arad• and property which had been realised, 2,2341. • book dein (ood), 86W.; profits, 1,2691. ; trade expenses, 8,7751., bowls end personal expensn, 2991. ; and looses, 3,9991., arig ken the law difference of the estimated value of stock-MUM' sad Imes, and what it produced by sale under the fiat ; but tie balliam•abeet had been made out from the books. The Win erne Imputed to pay the crediton 12s. or 13a. in the pea ty , ea bankrupt had given his attention Mt use ta estate, and a better account could not be unidend to court.—Hislionour'said One cannot but re- Ctbe Whine el Mr. Sims, and no blame can be imputed to It Is nainipaiirerent from the general ChM of cases wide kagliat is.. before this court ; and it gives me this ease to say that Mr. Sims is wholly plat a rilltd I giro& kb failure, which appears to be the resat at ark* bet aditartane.—The bankrupt then passed hie less azalaisatlaa. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MIDLAND CIRCUlT.—Damax, Jinx 26. The business of these arises commenced this day, the oommission having been opened on Saturday. The cause list contains but four easy; one of which lea 'pedal jury ease, • question of right of road. There are 17 prisoners; but, with the exception of two cues, the charges us light. Those exceptions are a ease of manslaughter, and the cue of two auto, Statham and Leant, charged with being aocemary to the murder of Demo Collie, for whom murder John Platte suffered at the last Derbyshire Assizes. Nothing orthy of notice had transpired up to the time of *ending off our pares]. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Dcattan, JILT 26. Lord Chief Baron Pollock and Mr. Justice Wightman arrived in this city on Saturday last at 3 o'clock, and opened the commission. On Sunday they attended the cathedral, I and this morning the business of the court commenced at 10 o'clock. There are 41 prisoners for trial, amongst which are two for bigamy, one for manslaughter, one for burglary, six for rape, and one far forgery. In the Nisi Prins Court there are fifteen cases entered, two of which are special 'Jury caws. EVENING, JULY 27, 1847. YPOLICE.- 6STERDAT. BOW•STREET.—Assartv AT von ITALIAN OPERA. Mr. John Mille was charged with assaulting Mr. Dogsld Campbell in the pit of the Italian Opera, Covcntgardeo.— The complainant said that on Saturday evening he was in the pit at Covent-garden, shortly before the com mencement of the performance, when be observed a lady standing near him. He offered her his seat, and she was about to take it, when another gentleman, who had laid his hat cn a vacant seat, took it off, and offered the seat to the lady. She accepted it, and complainant was about to sit down again in his own place, when the prisoner attempted to occupy it. Complainant put out his hand to check him, and the prisoner made 1 blows at him with a large stick which he carried in his hand, at the game time making use of obtain language, and giving him • blow in the breast, from which he still felt considerable inconvenience.—Mr. Mills said that the complainant pushed him violently away from the seat, and hurt his foot. He was labouring under a severe attack of goat, and suffered intense anguish at the time. He wee pro voked to the assault described, but he denied the abusive language he was charged with.—Mr. Jardine said that Mr. Campbell had evidently acted with perfect propriety from beginning to end. He would fine the prisoner 31., which was paid immediately. ASSAULT PT • CLERGYMAN.— The Rev. Ridley Bray, a clergyman of the established church, residing at No. 7, Manchester-street, Manchester-square, who gave the ficti tious name of John Smith, was on Saturday charged by Con stable Philips, 103 A, with improperly assaulting several females in Pa r liament - street and Whitehall.—The constable stated that about eight o'clock in the evening he saw the prisoner going up Parliament-street towards Charing-cross, when he drove himself in a rude manner against five females who were passing.—The prisoner said as none of the females had come forward to prefer any complaint he considered that the officer was over zealous in his duly, interfering with him for what had happened in the most accidental manner.—ln answer to the court, Inspector Stephers said that the prisoner appeared perfectly sober when brought to the station. The constable said the prisoner might have passed without obstructing any one, and in indention to the females alluded to he distinctly saw him place his band on a lady's person in an improper man ner. Another was obliged to posh him from her, after try ing to avoid him for some yards, and two others were assaulted in an improper manner. When the prisoner was ' near Charing-cross, witness saw him stretch out his arms to embrace two females who were passing, and took him into custody. He bad been occasionally within three yards of the prisoner, and wore his uniform, to answer the call of any person who might require his assistance. Mr. Henry said I that a series of offences against public decency had been I clearly proved, although no one had come forward to support the stati meat of the officer, and it was not to be won dered at that females felt reluctance to give evidence on such occasions. The inspector informed the court, that in addition to the wrong name the prisoner had given a wrong address. Mr. Scott, who resides in Northumberland, and occasionally at No. 1, Manchester-street, said he knew the prisoner to have held a curacy at Emden, near Shields, and also ono at Mars den, in Kent —Mr. Henry said that he could not believe that the evidence was incorrect without imputing perjury to the officer, and he was obliged to treat the matter in a sum mary way, in the absent of any person appearing to com plain against the prisoner. He therefore called upon prisoner to find bail, himself in 1001,, and two sureties in 501. each, to be of good behaviour for three calendar months.—The re quired sureties not being in attendance, he was sent to Totbill-fields Prison. ROBRIRY AT THE EARL OF lIARRINGTON'S.—WiIIiam Wiltshire and Matthew Roach, two sweeps, were charged with committing • burglary at the house of the earl of Harrington on the morning of the 20th instant, and stealing property amounting to upwards of 12001.—Francis Stringer, his los dahip's porter, stated that shortly after three o'clock in the morning, while in bed, hearing a cry of " sweep," he got up and let in two persons having the appearance of sweeps.—A policeman apprehended the prisoner Wiltshire on Friday morning in Oxford-street, when he said that he knew nothing about the robbery, and that he could prove having been at work at 65, Lower Grosvenor-street when the robbery was committed; but at the station-house he said it was in Davies-street he was em ployed. Witness could not identify the other prisoner.— John Payne, his lordship's butler, said he missed the pro perty about eight o'clock in the morning; hut the other servants had previously missed it, and thought it was being I cleaned. Various articles of plate were taken from his lord ship's bed-room and from her ladyship's bed-room and dress ing-room. The property stolen was valued at 2001.; there were no chimneys swept on the morning in question, but a candle was found burning in the servants' hall, with the fender removed, to make it appear that some person had been engaged in sweeping the chimneys.—Seth Thomas, a private in the Grenadier Guards, proved that he mounted guard on the 19th, and was posted at four o'clock on the following morning opposite to his lord ship's residence. Shortly after his attention was drawn to the house by hearing the gates close,when he saw two sweeps come out, one of whom carried a bag, and from the immense size of it being induced to observe them more closely, they stopped. The bag, which was carried by Roach, was not of the ordinary description, and was very heavy, but he could not speak as to the identity of the other prisoner.—They were ordered to be remanded. CLERKENWELL.—DanieI Waddy Was re-examined, charged with being possessed of 200 sovereigns, which it was suspected he had come by dishonestly.—l n reply . to Mr. Combs, Inspector Gibbs, said that he had made inquiries with respect to the truth of the prisoner's allegation that he had found the money, but had tailed in gaining any satisfactory infor mation upon the subject —A solicitor, who attended on the part of the prisoner, demanded his immediate diacharge, and also that the money, amounting to 1941., which had been taken from his box by the policeman, should be delivered up to him. The only pretensions that could exist for detaining the money was upon the ground of its being considered " treasure trove," and he contended that it could nut be looked u po n in this light, inasmuch uit was money abandoned on the public highway, and had not been dropped by a felon, nor washed on shore by the sea.—Mr. Combo said, if the money was to be considered treasure trove, it became the property of the crown. He did not consider himself justified, as the facts of the case now stood, in making any order with respect to its disposal, It must for the present, therefore, remain in the hand' of the police. However, as no furt her evidence was forthcoming against the prisoner, so far as the original charge of felons , was con cerned, he should order him to be discharged.—The prisoner then left, the sum of 1941. found in the box being still in the hands of Inspector Gibbs. WORSHIP-STREET.-11ftRDIROIIII AIISAULT.—IriI liam Sheen, who was, 16 or 18 years ago, tried atthe Old Bailey for cutting his child's head off, was charged with an assault upon a female.—Policeconstable 210 H stated that, about 12 o'clock last night, his attention NM called to the house No. 8, Gate-street, Spitalllelds, where he found the remula alluded to lying upon the floor in the passage weltering in her blood. There was a deep wound in her band, from which blood wee still profusely flowing, and with which her clothes were completely saturated. The woman said, " Sheen has cut me with • knife." Witness bound up the wound and conveyed the woman to the hospital. Wit ness had seen her this morning, and she expressed her determination not to preaccu'e. She was extremely weak but there did not appear, although ore of the arteries had been severed, to be any immediate danger.—Prisoner: I wish she was present ; should then most likely be enabled to prove that I used no knife at all. I own that I beat her, and most richly she deserved it —Mr. Hammill, the 'sitting ma gistrate, Laid that the prisoner should have his Wish, as he would compel the attendance of the unfortunate woman. It was a cue far too serious fur him to adjudicate upon without the fullest investigation. He should, therefore, remand the prisoner for a week, in order to give time fur the appearance of the necessary witnesses. 1.1 A RLBOROUGH- STRRET. Cassino e Rao et, - TIONiI AT THE ITALIAN OPERA.—Edward Common, man to the French ambassador, was charged with breaking the rank, and refusing to obey the police regulations, at the Italian Opera, in the Haymarket.—Mr. Bingham said be had not the power of interfering with the servants of forei gn ambusadon • he must, therefore, discharge him, but should order the in spector to Im with the prisoner to the anthem does, and explain to his excellency the nature of the charge against the defendant, when no doubt he would be punished or discharged from his situation.—The prisoner then left the court, in company with Inspector Squire, who wes ordered to explain the regulations to his excelleacy. FRACAS AT THE OPERA.—MT. William Bingham, a mem ber of the Reform Club, attended to prefer a charge of as mutt against William Knight, one of tke checktakers at her , Majesty's Theatre. Complainant stated, that on Thursday evening last he went to the Opera-house in company with four other persons, having previously taken a box for five, and paid for it. He was delayed flr a few minutes, and the rest of his party had passed through, giving the tickets for five, and pointing complainant out to the cheek. taker as the fifth. Complainant attempted to pass in, but wee stopped and asked (or his ticket : he replied that it wu alraidy given. He was Liked the number of his box, and said he believed it was 18 or 81, but pointed to the box his friends had entered. Complainant was not allowed to pus, and went and sat down in a recess for two or three minutes ; he then again applied, and was refined admittance, and was laughed at. Ile said that if he remained there he should lase the beginning of the opera, and he y , pushed through, when he was immediately bustled by two or three person', and defendant seized him. At that moment two of complainant's friends cams out to see what detained him. Complainant explained the circumstances and then entered the box, his friends going out to remon strate with the persons who had prevented his entering. They were several times during the evening annoyed by persona coming to the box, and saying that a person had entered without a ticket, although they were assured by some of the party that he had purchased the ticket at Sams' library. —Defendant mid that; the gentleman presented himself for admission, and he, of course, asked for his ticket; complainant said he had no ticket, but his friends, who had get a box, had pound en. Complainant did not know the number of Os box, Defendant said he co u ld no t a d m i t hi m w i t h out a ticket, but would send some person and endeavour to find out the box his friends were in. Complain ant instantly became much irritated, said be would I not wait • minute, and commenced forcing his way through the gate. Defendant put his arms out to prevent him, and whiU in that position complainant thrust his opera glees is defendant's face and gave him • revere bluw with it, and with his other fist struck him a bard blow on the bask of the head. Complainant's violence did not end there, for after he bad forced his way through the gate he dealt him another blow. Complainant's friends heanng the noise, opened the box door and him in. Four or five wit. nesoes were produced by g r t l i l i er tlendant, who confirmed his account of the transaction. Two of them positively declared that they beard the defendant tell the complainant that if he would wait a minute he would send to find his friends.— ' Mr. Bingham was clearly of opinion, upon complainant's own showing, that the defendant was perfectly justified us the assault he had committed. It was his duty to prevent any person passing without their checks. Ile should dismiss the complaint, and perhaps it would be as well, under the circumstances, for the complainant to enter ' into his own recognisance; to keep the peace.—Complainant entered into his recognisance,. THAMES.—ATTEMPT TO kiL'lDEL.—Edwin Coldgrore was charged with having attempted to cut the throat of his wife. Mrs. Coldgrave, who gave her evidence in a very con fused and reluctant manner, stated that within the last six weeks her husband had frequently threatened to " do for her." On Saturday evening he came in tipsy, and began using foul language towards her. She accused him of being drunk; to which he replied, with an awful oath, " I'll cut your throat. At last he jumped up in a great fury, and said "Now, I'll show you that I will be as good as my word; " and seizing • large tatle-knife, he advanced upon her, declaring that he would cut her throat and settle her. She screamed for assistance, and her landlady coming in, she wrested the knife from him.—Mary Randall, the landlady, corroborated the evidence—The prisoner, in his defence, said his wife was a very drunken, dissipated woman, who bad made away with •B his property.—Mrs. Randall could not deny but that the prisoner's statement was substantially correct, and that Mrs. Coldgrave was tipsy from morning till night —Mr. Yardley required the pr ison er to find two good and substan tial securities to keep the peace towards his wife for six vionths.—The prisoner, not being provided with the requi site bail, was locked up in default. MURDEROCB AIOIAOLT.—Joseph Curry, a sailor, was charged with wounding John Wilson. with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. They were lodging together. On Sunday evening they had some dispute, the result of which was that they agreed to fight, and in the scuffle Wilson received several violent blows in his left side, and one en his head, when he discovered that his oppo nent had a knife in his hand, and at the same time the blood came pouring over his face from the wound in his head. The prisoner exclaimed " I have done for you." I The prosecutor was conveyed to the London Hospital, I where his wounds were dressed.—R. S. Kelly, who wit nessed the occurrence, corroborated this evidence, and added that when he saw the serious nature of the injuries the prosecutor had received he went in pursuit of the pri soner."l have done for Wilson." Wit nessdetainedwnerho said him till a policeman came, when be gave him into custody.—Police constable H 17 apprehended the pri soner, and produced a large clasp- knife, the instrument with which the injuries had been inflicted. It was such a one as sailors generally carry with them.—Mr. Nash, house sur geon at the London Hospital, deposed that on Sunday night he was called on to attend Wilson. He found • large wound on the left side of hie head, about four inches in length, and which penetrated at one part to the bone. Yesterday morning, on • further examineion, be found an. other wr nod in his hip about three inches in length, and six inches in depth. The wound in the head was dangerous, and the other wu likely to cause grievous bodily harm. — The prisoner, in his defence, merely declared that he had never used the knife.—He was fully committed for trial. SMCOOLINO.—HEATT PENALTY.—Rob. Jackson, steward of the ship Superior, in the London-dock, was charged on a Custom-house informatioa with smuggling 9lbe of foreign manufactured tobacco, by which he bad incurred a penalty of 1001. The prisoner was seen by an officer named Fox, a Thames police-inspector, to enter the shop of a tobacconist named Jacob Penn, in Ratcliff-highway, early yesterday morning. He had a bundle in his hand, and he walked, through the shop into the back parlour and began to un- ' fasten the bundle in the presence of Penn, the shopkeeper. Fox immediately entered, on which the shopkeeper ex claimed, I'll have none of that stuff here, take it away." F,'x took possession of the bundle, which contained Alba. of tobacco. The prisoner said be was the steward of the Su perior, and Fox went on board that vessel, which has just arrived from the Havana, and found is the cabin 3tbs. more of tobacco, which the prisoner said was his. Jackson pleaded guilty Mr. Yardley sentenced him to pay a fine of 1001., and to be imprisoned till it was paid. RAILIVAY NEWS. There was a dull share market yesterday, but with out any change in the general quotations. 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A (44. 104.) 6,4 , AO 'loneasser and C0r11454.41114 Mood. /Voir 10' Do. 170. 03 . l4p. I I : S.TorPOD4O4.• • Goole'n 43 Lobos& 1 1 / 4 .4t0N.'... 54 4 Doe rode IblomDom. .44 1 Id Loose mod /11.4•1 ...... 7 44. i vra.. 4 ' 46444 410 114' De. 24.4 5 41. Ms test MAO" Aiwa .... r 1 Do. Pre. 0 per Coat- al IN 1.1•.1.8.4 Damask 4 1 'Loa. Das., Marhas• 4 4 tak L _Vi4a.,4l4.,4 8.1114 1 . ti L 4., N. 4.. 4 K. 25 Mgt siaIIOWNWO ...117 I I ka.. Poop Amapa 1 dip . 10 I T V*. 14•DiaMoso 1144 lei Load*. sod Dtselooll 41 I Do. it•DefeoN 4 Do. Nye De. ISr ip. 10 ark • 11444121412.4 !Ili se D0..44. .. .... - .71 - o. 3 pup gp. is I Do. IlaNadom 1 43 1 IC lowa .. Deiptioo PP O. 94.1 111 4 Do. A1a..... 1 ,11999y u., PO. Dow. 94454•,... 4 Op. 14 D. 111` .1. 14149. Zs P la. 114. laana. Ip. C AN /1541..r05r. N D.. ley. Oro. Ip. M. 30 114144. and Anises- 14 II IN goodon dad Gronwslob. 4 N0rd0.144.1.442464C0mee1s tip 554 lin 14 .oJtomeo (04 r:.', is qt lOC LOSSOrrlr 0... Itoolotr 175 Is Option II D•4214t0r4. L. a x. 104 41 Donetara (4 303 E I Do, 40. D0w........ 4 &mot 10014. 9 Do PV1A............ I 166 p. Igo Boa Imam i 40 De . 404. 04.,11. • A.. a7l 5 Lemoodo•la P. 0.. 144 Si. I D0.101.4.4.,44 1 119,4 44p. 6 1 Do IN A. . , N. ♦ . 1 51 sip. 112 4 1 = 1" 14441040141 : MIL 1 Do. 131. do, N. 1..44 Cep. 111 neatlmes at TIO 4 BL 11 , 24 9 1....., 0,0,,d, 4 00430 . 1 091. I 4 Orlows0•11 amodeamm (14 414 Lomas. • 11. W... 8.... 47 I rams 4441444. i 4 5 D.. Am Osa. Sas...l II p. IN Drama Pima .. . 141 50 314 D. N.., Ka_ ...... 37 I 93 A.A. ....1 Da. 74 a DI Ds. law, 404 - .... 1 44. 4 Doris a./ ffroollourp 4 40. SO D. Como Tri11i . ..... 410 N Ram owl Hare Hi '" 40 De. 44. alaa ..... .. 4 44. 14 Sousime aa i Moue._ 7 I D 6. 9914,301 4 Do. do. * Ip. 4 Foot Nlotoloro - - - - - - - --- - --- ----- Si l e t . . lei U. MISCELLANEOUSNEWS.—BOULOONV AND AfttIINS. —The rails will be entirely laid awn, and the railway reedy Ice opining between Abbeville sad atealre, in Be= : in Odder the weeks will he mewled** between and lettlepa; NM It 1s intended to epa the Ur et the biter ead et that ateatL The eeranmetlea et i t= over the Quiche at =rah le the MI twpwlwit work cd set ea the lbw. b Pey PAp swainish et 13 ✓elum et 46 bet iim ... l4eleta ell so re ohm kielhara&a. op% Nara en i end the Ire Pm el ems at the sir au bliiiiM Vl l :lho m plate et ihe eepeemb &Waal bee et Ihe abalone. Ma ere la ameba eras the ponies war Itedepe; the air be et balk IMP alb sbaa sad eabooslal W codas Ppm. Al IN me==ek petit warts le emokelf, eat be mierbis opeleal Ike them( en ea the seat Me blieltweelt etlheal _ ..wen 'ooppe Ma pupae. ma peat esoofto b alialeW be of the wereheeer be pleb at the Nedope tower" vhhi TM. la be but Wawa be awl es a the Metioa. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVINING. The funds have exhibited the same inactive appear ance as for some time put, and this is more particu larly to be noted with respect to, and as resulting from, the absence of any speculative tendencies in the market. There is, in fact, no special feature on which to adventure operations of any magnitude with a view to large prospective differences in prices, whether for the fall or the rise. The dealings, therefore, continue of the quiet description et ordinary times, when job bers are content to do business for the tarn of the mar ket, and small parcels of stock are brought for sa l e , or orders for purchase on account of the public desiring to invest, or under the necessity of realising. The decline of prices in the corn market to-day, with the highly auspicious state of the weather, had a favour able influence on stocks. Consols improved to 881 tol for money, and 881 to for account. They were done indeed at 881 for account, which was equal to advance upon the quotations of the early part of the morning, and of Saturday. This improvement is of mere interest because unconnected with any specula tiro movement, than for its amount. Reduced Threes, Pee Cents., 9 04 to 1. BEBi to 3. chequer Th ßirs, 8 an s. d to ." ll7. rt p e r r emium. India Bond; 5.. to Bs. premium. Bank Stock, 196.1 to 8!,-. India Stock, 243 to 5. Long Annuities, 9 1-16 to „. Foreign stocks have been almost entirely neglected to-day. Prices remain therefore quoted nominally with little alteration. From Amsterdam domestic and Spanish stocks come rather lower. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents. were accordingly quoted rather lower here at 571 to ; the Fours, 90/ to 1, as before. Spanish Fives, 21/ to 21 ; the Threes, 311 t o 2 . Portuguese, 30,1 to le. Mexican, 191 to 1. Peruvian at 34 to 6 were lower. Buenos Ayres better at 37 t o 9. Russian, 111 to 112. Senor Baschenthal, if not his colleagues, still re, mains here, occupied with the money projects for which he was deputed from Madrid. Hitherto, it is understood, his progress in his mission has been a ny . thing but satisfactory to his employers or himself. It would indeed indicate a strange disregard for public opinion were the case otherwise. Until satisfactory advances have been made towards an adjustment of the claims of the Spanish bondholders, capitalists will scarcely be found to risk character in making loan a government which can have no really valid Beath ties to offer in exchange, since all the securities it eau possibly possess are already pledged with all the solemnity of national faith for the payment of interest, and the redemption of the principal, of loans con tracted a quarter of a century ago. The actual circumstances of bpain are such, Ew e _ over, as should discourage the most hardy and macre pulous money-dealer from trusting himself within the meshes of a Spanish financial operation, from which he may perceive that all the well-known wealthy and experienced bankers of Madrid, each as the Fogoage e , the Miguelitorrenos, Fee. cautiously hold aloof. Th e connection of the great Bank of San Fernando with the government in loan and other financial tramme -1 tiona has ended in so damaging its credit, that its sham have fallen some 2.5 per cent. Therefore also it is that several of the largest shareholders in the more recent institution, the Union Bank of Madrid, have protested ' strongly against the loan of one hundred millions of reals lately agreed to be advanced to the government upon treasury bills, although the operation presents the tempting profit of 16 per cent. upon the rear. In consequence, it is said, the contract would be rescinded. It was foreseen and contended that the disorder of the finances, and of the money market, might gravely compromise the credit of the establish. meat, if mixed up with government engageme n t s . The shares of the Union Bank had, indeed, seriously declined upon the loan contract so unadvisedly made. 3 pot CL Re& Ann, SRI —... 3 per Ct Camels Alms 084 * Nage H pee Ct. Axon, 10* Lima A.m. tsp. 140.1. IRA. 1-1. Den, 30 yews 41 latla Stock, 4431 VOREIOI 4 pet Ct. Pertarsese bat., 31* / per Cr. Runt. bomb, 1113„ 111# pe. Cl. Opaslalt Bold., taw. Nsv., 1110, 1111 INCRANOFA AND wows. Jrnr ID —TANN pet Oran II 1 Coup...A IS. Beak of BA let* k wage o. Melo., 4110- IN. Jolla llonOr /1100.6 Du. under LL W),', 001•446 11 , l Am- r 4 I B. NM. CI nOO. It.. II II II p. Drtle, LW. In a 34 V. Mlle. Small. 14 It le p. I Ct. Prael.o 11,44.311 Tf 171 peCt. r Da eh Exclusfe 14 f f L. 4 per Ct. gale Ctrlificarre, II .11111 I . Five per Costa. Prim rad. US. Haat of k laaklia, Ut COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& PRODUCE.—MiNctso-LANs, hay N.—The ?dried super market has been dull, leindard quality quoted 5V., re be.. Rine has been in WA dessaad, and large parcels hare been seld arrive at rather higher prices, chiefly Modem and Beend arca Oman dull —gammon : The quarterly sale went off heard, ; & Oise of about 3d. wan established on all sorb except for good es-ne; about half was bought ha—lndigo : The bulk othred couund of Madras end Kurpaliv, and want off heavily; 31air.6, ;u to 4d. elOasunt ; Kurpab, pa to 3d. Miscount —Tallow has ban and pricer arc a shade dearer; 435. 9d. on the .pot ; 47a. the last dins month.; town. 50a. dd.' rough fat, 2a. Arrived during Ms week, wcrk, 726 maks; delis Med, 537 casks; present Keck on brad, 7,f59; etthe acme period last year it was 6,513 catk..—Prorinions: Rutter has been in fair demand, and the full prices of last week hare teen paid. Boom: The demand bag been good; quotations admix.] la toga llama steady; lam sizes in fair demand. L .td 2`xec biaddered, Mc, 93s.—Tea has been firm and in good denized.-fds steady; seed, pals, M. les. 201.; straw, 261. 16e.; brown and rem, W. to 251. 10s. N ; sperm, 65f., / ; Ileadmetter, 87!. ; cod, 271. lea; South Sea, 241. 261. Inc ; Olive, Gallipoli. 471., ' 481.• Spoil an Skil; 441., 411.• Palm, 2 91., 391; eonmeaut, 444 50% ikon Rape, pile, 991. 111m,861.; linseed, 274 Sa 271. 10s. - ---•— Ilea. Meet 11;1117:77-1•Ble W 4il rp I!"', We“ Win ... •-*. o:~e:-------- w.j 1.161 11,690 11..71 1,914 379 I ITS M.— , *. Woo hbos.„ll. P. bel• niocz RETUD.145,7c44 24. 100144r01. 17. !tact. MC 1.131 23,407 1110 0128 141414 71311 10217 114011 114111 111314 143011 10 1.110 VII 2,1124 71010 La 111 0,433 11.111 00 7384 730 4.144 111 401 11.031 11;11 . boa lg .r ..Zt Lila ask. COTTON.—LivEarooL, JULY 26.—The market today was wry tat. Wes, 2,300 balm COWS, Scut 211.-11\lps, 111 501d,117. srawessras. •awo• *LAMA Alain Sala Sawls,* Halal? IS all £M R1W1...... las 94 Walk Sad Rasa II SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAra. ara. , 4la. On. all. err • an. an. 4 Deana . . .a 1 . .01 lattla.vt• lannb• 0 11.4124 d Waterfonl. .0 1 Flatus . . 0 amnion . . 0 Name, .1* 1 2 Damagbadea . Prams . . 0e Do Kamilla, 00 W 1.40, 1141 1 Older& & Jan. 01 Lisboa . . O I A Boston and J Stant Al 4. 1 Umbers . .0 0 11.11terrae. . 0 Halifax. Jul , 30. Onavreyro, JOLT 2G.—Arrived: Sir IL Peel, Magnet, Haribpa; Rival, Yszgs.et , Rigs; 'Thomas, St. John's; Havel Dam! Robert Ra nki n, Ghent; Columbine, Havre; Emerald, Triton, Ostend; Justicia, Norway; Ilcnrietta, Memel; Apbtiy Zolvercin, Dantric ; Janet, Petersburg; Ethel, New Yak; Dudek; Maria, Fortuna, Riga; Elethors, Leis, Gothile, MASA lass Memel; EWe, Dattrio ; Margaret John, nlcnbarg; I'll kr them Ernden.—Salled Kelm* Odesaa; Jams, lambek; Trident, Hamburg ; lit. Leonard, Guernsey ; Bon Uteri, 0014 Olortana, Calcutta; Matheals, liartleoool ; Jthe, Malta. Livicaroot., Juty Yd.—Arrived : Rowland, New Orleana ; eye*, Charleston; Corsair, Virginia; ripola, Ibrail ; Leopold, lisewillw; kabinet, Finland; Gezira, Rotterdam Rapide, Ganda Parlay.— Sailed : Peru, Demerara; General Polity., Metric ; Asa /kw% Halifax, Aus ; San Raven, St. Thomas ; Elirabeth Soma, DON Vernon, Yanllla ; Mins, Lisbon ; Reforme., Hav re; Fairy Palk Amaterdam ; Favourite, FA. John's, New Brunswick ; Caw bee; Senator, New York ; Maria Walla, Ravels; Menefee, Cm. stanthsople ; Sarah. Cape Ireton; %lathed, Caieutta; theerMS, Africa ; Sir Robert Peel, thaaban. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S °IMMO? OD thus !X NXll7olll , l34lll%—awrles Thorne, Esq., tomb.* fl Harbor Grace, bad a bad lag at a fearful nature and kw WON, fur widsh the mewl aid of the Woad affetnied ao relief, be ofelnembed yremilllag to imbed ta try if it ?Ara to salt nerandly ea • but NW* and before ofal • am" b• rad Mistrinet Mk and Oleiment, orbit* goo* iota aonofYr I. !ha yollawlets of Ude Aar** sr wan eireival by ha Piet feam Mr. Spey, at opnetoe d tke Ifireare sesomper. Carbone, Steerfoandland. Thew oda. lwanol airdeleas we oil at Profewier Ilallootaft establialtsent, Stuank 1/fatke. ma by all Media %Wm. amnia carria..--Jaly 24, at SS, little Alfaolsget, Se wife of tbe 1te.11414 Corge I. of a daughter. LLIII.-J sly IS, at Iver-sbear, lute. Kn. R. Lb. of • SOW W i5a...../.ly 23, at WaltimagNew, 100rx.31. d. 18 •It LSO* Itio.-July a, at ta, Weetbutrse tang, I. Lroole4. Lag.. of o obba. NORTON.-July 2.1. at Umbinsaley.part, gwn7, W W.. ot • gushier. BON M tO, at Altus. tle wife of C. N. en.fW. of STutFOILD,-lily 23, at Ofoluaor square, Timouteas Sutra • doubter. TOMILIRS.-July 22, at the Reel.), °foulard, 104WeWa W wife Ma' Mu. J. Toothy., of a tatgty r. WATTS -July 22, as Laufer& Strang, Ler..., mans, of a daughter. WINITadaCOTT......Joty 21, at Chaetietoa Reetery, tba geo of tho Per. IL WlWWWiatt. of • doubt., WOLTZ 1NG7024.-Jtoy sO, at Laud bridge, the wifa ef & weeWedua • banister, of o WZOUORTON.-July le, at Ibeteate Name, tY wife of P. ZUWKW , ▪ of• INAR -July N . at Chiswick. by by Om Rev. 7 P IlawilWi• t. and., Ina.. of 40, Bedford row, or Dorothy, yowls. Uathw J di g ' ▪ of Chiswick. PEN. PILL-NOW 1-Jay 11. at Dobl la, by Ur Ray. IT. 8071/, Rifer mlaloter, W. J. &mufti, Tu., Royal Evaletwv Otiwait Si smah Jas., yougest Saadi... of Ws lam W. K Mu, Wexford. LAZIN-BFALK-3311 IS, at St Parlous, Itoothwatt. bY airlift. Kr. William loth, to NW Maria Dula IrCAIITZR-GROWN.-July YE at banyleaua. brl tY Oa Roo. 3. Wearier, of N. SWIM*. tio MWSWW. W'T fae s am - late W. Rum, of tb• Wateraide. KJIKONTIII-KRINCW-July 24, at at. 11.71. W I. mar. P. T. C. Ilemptia,Rdwant, mooed sem at the lam Tbameo 73-00.= d - 3. - lamhogiert Grey. Hutiaaduahl re, to Mika , tale Reheat Prime am.. CiisiitS.T. MOLESI.I4II-TTPLOSIIALD.-Jaly IS at !Mails, bl . = seat, J. Illelhallaa ' liats. of Kokombille. Nwagoet doubter el Übe late Re, W. Y. Fludemid. MUM of the UK ef Dutartn. 01ITZ/b-CLRT.IIIOIIT.-Jul7 3, at Hllldigh. the C Prlw, *Wow of Uxbridge, .3 au. 011., 1.6 ... M Oreesisaa myroultiot WO W 00 1030 Wm. Cs W. 131 D -WAIN WRIG HT .-July K. at DUSK. bY Kt. IL —WWI S. Load. R.. , older sea el *h. late Major T. Zee, se Ow= thaegotor of the late W. WaLg Mgt, Wit . " IL C. HOSE-KADOCILS.-July 24, at St. Pear% Valle, by W ILA., Vita. of Walak 1161•000. WWI C . L . 1 " .. ' 1".. UAL el W. Z. • ' d are. , Woistag 8 0 03 , mut. oulmle of Um tete J. Yadmka, ac, a (e.t.a."' IZA D V IUM -00412.../aly SI, at Wlsmbeo., *7 th. Usu. J. J. C. H. haey, R.N... rime D.. 0. Lymiutoo, te 11.7 gift. &gib tee of tie late W. Clover, 14., ' 1b Warm, WZOTTIII-MOTSI.-4017 it, at Rums. Mtn Noy., dauber al Um WM OM PI Aribt azu.. l WWI' Swum*. mo aVil at Ketrillosingt, a Wltihok:. Tem., Jaya, MOW SOP.. 1/011. .. et Crude. irnaa.-3017 17.04 Slut My, T.L. UAW, ea of T. 11.1.. asra our Y D=l.-41471.4 &Moo, of tart of , of Orated a ▪ 01. •• mon a• Want Raeoratem, 0w..r...7, DM..sad kiss elf itilmaay S had the KO of the DM.. M. KO lailWat owl. aged S. -ob.& n, flub, Kra Elia nue of 0. ans,nl....^ go• IiATWARD.-1017 n, Lyn. Ugh, Nary, widow .1 la )0. • 11. W. Wu" meretary to the Pul h ., lid 6" or - Ma wow in dr meaty of SW I ENO"' SlOClLLiiroJely SI. at Ca. 4 bar. ' ortrPa Ism s . 034* HABINIS.-.May 9, u ran et. 0.11., • 3 1 . 1 . 10.16 "I" M tau ehtlignies. IN A M IIIL -4 • 1 7 W. o,s. a 5m...., tato of thaRK. 1. ,•1 ,-. 1/ 1 2.ty IC It Dolla. Mary, the be1efed 0wg.. ... „ . 1 ...0 7.1. r i. 07. st..l mot L••• Nargentt.....'" - prOag. Rm.. seed 211. SIR. BVTILIL-4..1, 14, at Swale" LW al War 1.773.....:* Du an Po La a~ hoc c9O the Lag to I 7 r, file sou tau 4 not' tto4