The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-02 00:00:00

phadr, fellow of Magdalen. Doctor of Divinity : Rey. C. J. Craw. lord. W 6111111131. Bachelor of Divinity : J. G. Flickiry, Trlna 1 .. Mader of Arta: Roy. U. Churchill, rand compoimder, lice. M. 0. B soldry, Re.. E. 11. Armitage, Rey, J. W. 1.. nernpdeld, Ilan. A. A. F. Irby, Rev. E. Tomliaroq Trinitg; Rey. W. Meade, lir. R. W. Rodman, T. D. li . Dennehy, Rev. W. Villiers, grand eomPu .der, Balliol; Rev. T. Senctuiry, Exeter; W. Reed. Quern',; B. S. T. Mills, Mtn Ch.; Rm. R. A. Currey, fit Jnbn'e; Rev. W. M. Hong. man. %Vermeer ; Rev. J. P. Bietirdicke, St. Edmund ; A. 4 linoltratir, New Coil. Bachelor of Arta: T. J. Remo, follow of New Coll. CAMBRIDOII. JULY I.—At the C VW, on Satur ea, rat, the 3rd that, the following grew Neill be offered to the Pert::—TO authorise Mr. held. of st. Johee, to act as deputy for the denier Eigulre &den during the approsehlag o N.M. the Chime and H.M.11. the Chancellor of the thavereary. UNIVISISSMY COLLCOI, LONDOW.—The distribution of Celn the Faculty of Arts took place yesterday ; sir Henry De la la: peeve:led. A /Jetty edialactory report was read, eres that than were Mt stodesats in the department of Faculty MAW.; mad M many of the dames there were a Larger number than had its, hem Mown before. Several of the proprietors had made over their shares to the come% who had appropriated them to the establishment of time new fellowships. The preadult then distributed the prises to Ye following esecmthal ear.didatea :—Greek.—Senior Class: la Prise, E. A. 'Anthem, Wakefield; 2nd Prises equal, A. Wills, Edema= ; W. M. Fathoms, London. Latin.—Sen. la, A. WILL; 2nd, J. C. Aria, of Fatima,. Jan.: Ist, T. Hodgkin, Tottenham ; Md. J. Rothe, of Fermoy ; ltd, C. (Touch, London; 4th, w. Herbert, Not tingham. Hebrew.—Ann.: R. G. Williams, Liverpool ; Jun. It. N. Fowler, Tottenham. Itaglish.—lst, E. A. Leathern; 2nd, R. Wea ver, Lam Clapham-park. French.—Sen.: let division, J. &holey, Norwood; 2nd division, 11. Holden, Brighton; Jun.: H. T. Morton, Lanibton.ltalian--ten.: let. 8. Ashton, Damn; 2nd, J. U. Evans, Lonion; Junior: R. N. Fowler. German. Sen. 8. Randall, Southampton; Jun.: J. Newer jun., London. Comparative Grammer. - S. Ashton. Hatory.—R. N. Fowler. Mental Philosophy.--let, U. B. Randall; 2nd, W. F.der, Melkaham. Mathematics.—lllarlier Sen. : E. J. ]tooth, London ; Lome Sen. : W. T. Waleson, Brighton; High Jun.: J. M. Dement, London; Lower Jun.: T. Crosby, Gostertem. Natural Philosophy.— Sem : Ist, equal, E. Edger, Sweet : D. C. Davie*, Aterysthoth; 2d, R. N. Fowler; Jun.: Ist, W. T. 11..ilmon ; hi, R. N. Ashton, Dot wen; led, equal, F. Gotherie, London, J. G. Hepburn, Clap ham H. T. Morton. Experimental tar: Ist, C. B. Davey, ar° Boys, London, A. Thornely, Liverpool, J. le f . t • oat, C J. M. Darnall. Drawing.-Ist, A. Saville. 1.43nd0n ; 2nd, W. H. Nash, Royston. Archltecture.—First Tear's Coorie—( flne Artal.—C. Poland, London; (Selene)—H. A. Darla shire, ammeter Second Course—(nns Ara).—E. W. Tarn, Lon don; (Selena).—T. P. Boyce, Maidahill. Civil Engineering.—Firs Tear, E. W. Tarn ; second year, H. Andrew, London : Sur veying and Levelling, J. W. Mackenzie, london. Chemical Re search. Gold Medal, J. 11. Glairdone, London. Botany. Silver Medal, H. T. You, Falmouth. Zoolagy.—Sllver Medal, R. F. Foot. Geolegy.--P. ht. Martineau. English Law.—First Course, R. B. Batty, Condon; J. G. Mayo, London SCCOIId Course, J. G. Mayo, Loudon; F. S. Williams, Camberwell; W. Bellingham, Lon don Third Course, J. G. Mayo; F. S. Williams; W. Bellingham. In his concluding addrese,SO Henry De la Berke, after compliment ing the proimors and atadentg, alluded to the varioue inatatutions to which, by example, the Univereity College had given rise. Among these were—King's College, London; three colleges In Ireland, formed especial! on the plan of University College; and several others La England. A vote of thanks to the chairman closed the proceedings. Tug BISHOP OF SODOR AND MAN, 011 Tuesday. the 29th ult., was installed in St. Mary's Chapel, in Coadetown, in presence of the clergy and a numerous congregation. Ills lordship was afterwarda sworn a member of council, and granted commissions or appointment. to the vicar-general, registrant and surrogates. Ills lordship, the archdeacon, the clergy, tat., dined with his excellency the lieut.- governor, at the Oovarnment-house. PURPRELVENTS.—B.ev. J. Kendall, to Church Hulme P. C., dick and county of Cheater.—Rev. M. Corkin, to Donlon Remelt V., Leicestershire ; dio. Peterb.; value, 711., with mid.; pat., Rev.7J. Longhurst. VACANCIES.—ATChdeacOory of Barnstaple, by death of Rev. G. Barnes, whine demise oho vacates Sovrton R., Devon ; din. Exeter; value 216/.; pat., Bp. of Execer.—Fast Mailing V., Kent; din. Cant; value, 7571., with rend.; pat, J. A. Wigan, Eq., by death of Rev. C. P. Godmond—St. John, Porten, P. C., Hants ; diva. Win. ; value, 1411., with mid.; pain, the proprietor of pews; by death of Rev. E. Dewdney.—tiorton P.C.; count. and din. Gkmees terabit* ; value, 511.; pats., D. and C. of Bristol, by prom. of Rev. M. Cockle. NAVAL. PORTBIIIUTR. court-martial wu held this Jay en board the Victory, Actin. Hyde Parker, president. The pri soner, Mr. Young, acting tnleer of the Lily, woe charged, first, with disrespectful language towards his commander (Newton), on or stoat the 21st of April tut, at Ascension; secondly, with being Intoxi cated on the evening of the 31st of April ; and with having been found asleep on his watch on the Ist of June, when on the voyage to England. Verdict: That the first Ouse was not proved; the second and third charges were proved. Senhnee That the prisoner be dismissed her Majesty's merrier. DEVONPORT, JUNR 30.—Resistance, tr.•sh., wu towed Into harbour yesterday, to rah Torch, at., sailed yesterday for the coast of Scotland. Portland, SO, is ordered to be fitted as a fever hos pital ship for Liverpool, instead of the Cornwallis, 72. The Lords Commis4omrs of the Admiralty have signified to the hired men of this establishment that, being only in temporary employment, they cannot be enrolled with the dock-yard battalion. MILITARY. ROYAL ARTILLIRY.—CIpt G. W. Bingham's Company (Bth, battalion) and Capt. 0. Macteen's company (Bth battalion) are ureter immediate orders to embark on baud the Atbol for Ceylon, to believe Captains Pitemayer's and Pitkering's companies, which have been aliment from Woolwich since Oct, 1835. The Olken who will accompany the Mao me am Capt. Bingham, 2nd Capt. H. A. Campbell, Lieuta. R. C. Council, IL B. till'Cres, F. W. C. Ord, and P. D. Harpoo n:ln ; Lieut. E. E. R. Dynetey, whn hie each - timed with Lieut. On. gory, also leaves by the same meal to Join Capt. Burnaby's any it the Cape of Good Hope. Surgeon J. E. Williams also a the troops to Ceylon to relieve Surgeon R. Templeton, M.D. ce Major Turner ha. received the appointment el a n d ester of thilMegge the Earl of Clarendon, Lord-Lieutenaat of I, and km IMlWati wieh to assume hi. oboe at Dublin. ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY.—Liatt. J. D. t Ms Dees appointed olßorr of the company of °m mss OEM% Age Ai. bot, prom.; Capt. J. Travers has been etyma. Real artillery ; and LieuL J. F. Travoi s = of ROYAL MARINZIA—Au magneantalles i to take rime in the eons of Royal s Üby which two andel' divisional compeniee (with abe m om ent et olimin) will be added to the strength of the map. The bl o wing aims will be =n in consequence of this suipinthilen sea Brevet -4r Dike and R. Ford lo the nit at beat.rals.L eon First Lients. J. F. Brittala, 0. W. Omegmlb I. W. liebersz. ,1100 Y. A. Halliday, 8. Fraser, J. Walei Pea% eml W. Omeee to the tank of eapt —Lieut. Parke meet& to the comma et the 'brine A. lIEDICAL. TEE ANNUAL ELECTION or Taaie FOLLOWS into the conned of the Royal College of Surgeons, took place yesterday, En the theatre of the institution, Lincoln's-inn-Mids. Nearly all the metro politan, and a great number of the needle:l24 Fellows attended. The Ctit, Mr. Lawrence, attended by the vice-presidents, Mews. r e :and Stanley, =einem] of the cosiaell, entered the theatre at 3 o'clock, when the business was commenced by the president, who de livered a short address, after which the secretary read these clauses of the charterand bye-liters relative to the election, which then commenced by ballot. Menses. Y. Cutler and C. IL Hawkins, surgeons to St. George's Hospital, sod Mr. C. A. Key, waiter stepson to Gay's Hoe pita], were duly re-elected. After the election the Fellows and several members of the council dined together at the Freemasons' Taves. Gentlemen from oath, Bristol, Exeter, Salisbury, Norwich, Gloucester, &a., came specially to town to record their votes. SPORTING. .—Tirasermr. Ivwy. Brockwell, b flillyer —l' A. Earnebaw,Eaq.e.W.yileh, b Hillyer J. Lee, FA., e nn Mb, bfilllyer 4 0 11 Day, 0 bly N. Felix, Em., not out blartingell, e Pilch, b llillyer 1 &well, e Dorringtos, b Hillyer 4 W. Mall, e Heath, b Day 14 W. Myna, Day C. Whittaker, Esq., b Martin gall Martin. b Day 0 Pilch, not out TIN mateh was raw Altogether a very slack day, not, however, without a few abeam of wide& a brief notice will max. They occurred in the Ogedwood Stakes, end materially prejudiced two of the Irish bred lemses, Plover Mel Burgundy, the former receding to 20 to I, sod the kltar to SO to I,_ _bat sot ontU be hsd been backed for the bee* part of MIL at 20 and 26 be I. Maks and Miss Elie were in good favour, as mare, who me at Winchester on Tuenday, rising to 18 to I. Ile IMO was a duds warm than on Monday, but with this es roc Cep tallied pretty closely with Monday's qeots ee tts. 6 allielime gni are declared not to go to Goodwood. A Wing MON la favour Red Mart and Mr. Martin, and against the Temonffs Daughter and Black Dwarf for the Bt. Leger, hot the prices gime.* ea before. Closing quotations : GOODWOOD STAKES.-9 to 1 agst Stake (t), 12 to 1 apt Yarn ,14to 1 aget Milliner, 16 to 1 aget The Questionable, IS to 1 apt Wm Elie, 20 to I ageS Plover, 2.5 to 1 apt Hydrangea, 30 to 1 apt Martezt, 40 to apt Affbi. 40 to I V4t Lotb.tio, 40 t• I qOtt Tommy Moore. 40 to 1 sect Glory , 40 to I apt Morpetk, 44) to I apt Tantivy (1), MI to 1 agat Burgundy (t), 50 to I apt Milees Boy. GOODWOOD Cur.-5 to 2 aget Tho Hero (t and aft off), S to 1 apt Eiya (t and aft off), 10 to I apt Fitz-Emitius (t), 10 to I eget Dulcet (t) ) , It to I apt Brio, 20 to 1 apt .Burgundy ( t;, 2 5 to I apt Mentor (t, 1000 to IS apt Asch-Aseb. ST. LRONR.-11 to 4 apt Cossack, (t and aft off); 6 to 1 =L an Tromp, 10 to 1 apt Red Hart (I) to I t), 12 to 1 apt Mr. (t), 12 to 1 apt Foreclosure, IS to 1 apt The Parreera Daughter, 22 to 1 m 4 Black Dwarf. DERBT.-1,000 to 30 apt Surplice (t); 1,000 to 25 apt emotes (t), 1,000 to 23 apt Glendower ',KITTLE RACES. SWEEPSTAKES of 3 SOTS. each, and 20 added. Heats, twice round and a din (r subs.) Mr. Dubose's Binnacle, ilet (Crouch) 2 I I Mr. Brown's Javenile,94lllb (Bailer) 3 2 3 Mr. Brooks% Redlight, 9st (Owner) 0 0 2 Mr. Daly's Starlight Bess, ist (Mama) 1 dis Wan easy. Watrnm HANDICAP of 10 eon. each, 5 ft, and 3 only if declared. with 50 added ; the sewed to Nave his stake. 2 mile. (13 sulso, 7 of whom paid.) Mr. Cassidy red Black Cat, 7st llb (Wakeflell 0 I Mr. J. Mercer's Tit-bit, list (Crouch odr Mr. Winch's Jumble, SA Ilb (O. Brow n) 3 The lievU-to-pay and Luck's All also ran. A fine race ended In • dead heat between Tit-bit and Block Cat, Jumble beaten a neck for third. Deciding boat ; Black Cat walked over. THORNTON CCP, added to a Sweepatakee of 2 eon. each, and 20 added, for fanners' horsee, the emend tomer hisotako, 3 mile', were woo cagily by Mr. Back's Chevy Chase, I let 7lb (King), boating three others. PLATE of 601. 1 mile. . . Mr. Hawke/es c ir =i I I MIAO Mr. J. 0. W@ Evellne, TA 41b Mr. MArbell'eSultan 41b 6 02 40 0 0 3 Severel others started. Won easy. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.—TORN Al7OO-T MEETL'4O 1647. GREAT HBO& HANDICAP of 20 son. each, 16 &, and tatilif declared on Saturday week, July 10.—Mentor, Set leb; , tist 91b ; Tat lady Wilder, Sat 91b ; Debark", Bst 7111; Mks Barth, Set llb ; sir too Sykes, Set 71b ; Pyrrhus the Piet, Set 711); Inberltrees, Set ; liorpeth, Illb; Mendicant, Pat 61b; Po Bat Sib; Fancy Boy, Set Mb; M. Lawrence, Set 3111 ; Doe trey, S at a n Neweeurt, Bet; the Conjuror, Ist 1216 ; Mine Ellis, Tat 16lb; Grine atm, let 1016; Penn; 7st ,Sib; Best of Three, let 81b; Crstrebrook, 81b; Quadruped, 7st blb; Sir George, let 71) ; Laundry Maid, let 71b; Prior of St. Margaret's, Tat 716 ; Sheraton, 7st 716; Rem, let 71b (paid) ; Beaton, 7st 61b; ?dowries, let 61k; Arthur, le 51h; Cries. Con. 7st Sib; The Pilgrim, let 31b; Queen of Tyne, let 41k; ooheirew, 7st Sib Doleful, 7st 316; fltrallen, 7st ilk; Plover, 74 Mb; Conspiracy, 7st l ib; The Druid, let Mb; Piddlestring, let 21ba diameter, let; Pannone, 74; let: Pal, let; Ishmael, out of BON:ilae dam. let; Pitswillima. 7 g; sad Reedy, let ; Little John, Est 121 b • The Sat 121 b ; Per He l en, gat 121 6 ; Sister to Fie;libeklit, &M; Woodpecker, Est Iftb; Cheney, Set 11111; Vanish, 6st. 1 lits; Clogany. I fat Illb ; Ceara:te Oat I ilb ; Malt, 6st Illb ; De G l e n : t, 64 Omer& Mamas, se t sib ,• Eria-goitesgb, 6st ale; 6= Mr. Hudson, fist 71b ; Tbe Duke of Kent, bet 716; Gat 716 ; Alkali, bet ilk; Player's Dsogbter, Bet 616; The IVA, fit 61h; Shellorth, BA Sib; The Premier Est ilb; Tommy He" 614 41b: *Little Jeok, Est 416 ; Censer Maid, 6st 41b ; Pun*. Bead Fontanelle, est 41k; Miss Castling, Set 416; Cruder, Set 4 al& I.4er,list alb; The Swallow, art4b; Halo, fit 1:b; The de 41b; limestone, Est Sib; sMinalllo, Get 216; Milner, lang Zing of the Pored, fit; Clergy Barnwell, Est; Administrator, aft ler Bieck Dwarf, Est; Catamaran, Set 121 b; Sagacity, 54 Mb; Inn Whiffler, 54 illb; Clulatophar, Set 10 16 ; Wisamee, sst 101{ Sat lob; Paremes, sst 101 b ; Ellerdale, 3st 101 b; Climmedim, 64 10111; fist 101 b ; Vamp, re, sst 1016; *leek MY Mb; Allele, art ; net ; IBM*. alb; 141mnilo. Moline, 64 81b ; New Rm. it 61b ; awn Mary, sst 71b ; lay, b; Ma Brave Buck, sst Me The , Mb; George Hudson, /A Sib; i; la% bat 31b ; Duncan, 64 616; tone wit d Canawel, Set 516; Lady I . Or t an Premier , let; s.ll.tehsi.ANllz tiropegt 44 916 i te attapeeu Rouge: this moming. Rata Elite!Hamer. Swizz? P. itleT.—rife match wasopiald yeetirdsy, at the ° " 4/4 .0Fil- •4 1 S lis t° *ldlablibld. bore wrote of the eases emeeeme iferit ies bet bee bow eibisiml dm amay yearn. The peva gm von Mewled. the enellw= ol l7 INDY 07 th e *dog mambos du e WM% bp • large amber of pane net al; pleb of Iserey, bet teem Kent, sod use vas seemely • deb einemd the eastrepolie that w not empty mproomML army, boobs we. Ws is., went ht Ire, In the moms of lb. Irmo ow sod Theakwei Both played Moodily, bat web um lie breed, of be bemft it Mr. Myna and nu ,Wire for wen RA is be ~sea At length one of bulks Week Drodtwed OR the sheet and went into his Ma tberolkee essimeed his bet art* a wore of 2 only. Ide. lee took bit pie e, mad, es will be seen. We • tees Wore. lie played ebabibb, sod nee set removed entld be bad pkwed 40 nine co the mew They eselfti of a Ave, two bare, bre threes, Rix twou and a bahmee coso Ur. Yoruba." woo might at tong stop of/Myer, ere be had scored. Day bed &skeet got rid of for a single eon. Mr. Felix then took bell* inom be awl Mr. Lee adirded a deb treat to the lovers d ue pews TRIM two gentlemen fetched Senor between thou The lMbr, as bee been akted, having made 40, wldlet the foram senbil kis Mien& oft MRS attached ta en, name, wherein wend loam 4 Memo mil Mem& embredof singles. After Mt. Lea viabotboltesa listerbot twifilber a change appeored to ban set in se against beam dm bey seeds so Ingle more *bore • bor. The seem Itself will ARV viol was dose, and also that some of the finest bate of the dry were got dem br • wadi contribution. The total of the heads we 112. Hest Is. se raced operation* by sending in Mr. W. Myna and W. Pilau The War played very finely and seared 14, by • four, two threes, two twee, and ten single, Mr. W. Mao wee laely bowled by Day for a two and three ones. Mr. Who ore Merlin were the third end berth wicket.. The former meld op ersoetesa singles and then we. bowled by Mart in geil be oglor bid bes:sreviously bowled by Day. Pilch end a new as ildlessed and woos la, when "time" was called, Finch ha lima sweet MI gad Yea 7. Filth's number included • four, three • two, smilheibibu ploy woes repetition of that of Tomboy et The rear i Wee Waist stood thus, and it is eingehr le /meek that *MIA warm stand lb runs when their fourth whine MI, Kent, with the heed the mine number of wickets, bed obtaised 411, or three rum moon only. It will thus be seen bow equal sots to : 6.. H. Hoare, Esq. s Docents'', to Hillyer Hayward, b Mynn Chester, e Hillyer, b Mynn Heath, I b w b Mynn ... Dyes, 5; wide (Wynn, 2; 9 jonee, 21, 4 " Felten, not out 7 Byes, 6, wide (Ilrookwell), 2 HOUSE OF LORDS. Present: the Lord Chancellor and other Peers, and alto several of the Common Law Judge.. ISTING r. MANNINO.—INSURANCE OF A SHIP—VALUED POLICY on Isnentorv.—The arguments on this writ of error, begun on Wednesday, were now brought to a con clusion. The facts of the case and the question raised on them have been already reported in this journal. The argu ment. of Sir F. Kelly and Mr. Setjeant Channell, for the insurance companies, were that insurances are contracts for indemnity, and, therefore, although the insurance in this case was on the full value of the ship, 17,5001., still as there was not an absolute but constructive total lose, the owners were not entitled to recover for more than the actual loss. If a ship had been absolutely lost, they admitted the owners I had a right to sue for the full value as found at the date of the policy, but if there was only a partial loss they could only claim to be indemnified. The arguments of the Attorney General and Sir F. Theeiger, for the shipowners, were to the effect : The principle to be collected from all the cases on this subject was, that the full amount for which the ship was insured was recoverable upon an abandonment of • ship as in case of a total loss. The very abandonment im plied a total lose. It was not the actual value, or the actual lees, that constituted the rule, but the valued policy ; and the underwriters having executed the policy and received the premiums upon the value stated were bound to pay the owners the full value stated in the policy, and not according to any new valuation after abandonment of the ship. Where there was a valued policy, the rule of common sense was to pay the whole value in cue of total leas, without dispute.— The Lord Chanceilor put questions to the judges as to whe ther the facts stated on the record entitled the plaintiff in error, or the defendant, to judgment.—The judges got time to form their opinions. REPTOI4 v. HOWSON.— PIEBEND.—QUESTION WHE THER A CLERIC APPOINTED THERETO 18 ENTITLED TO THS INCOME THAT ACCRUED DURING THE PRECEDINO VACANCY.—This was also a writ of error upon a judgment of the Exchequer Chamber, and was argued in the presence of the learned judges. The facts were these • The Rev. Ed. ward Repton, who had been chaplain to the House of Com mons previous to the year 1838, was in November of that year appointed by the crown to a canonry or prebend in the Cathedral Church of Westminster, which canonry had been vacant since the death of Dr. Ryder, Bishop of Lichfield, in 1836. Mr. Hodgson, the defendant in error, had been before that time appointed treasurer to the Commissioners of Queen Anne's! Bounty, and in that character he received the pro fits of the said canonry during the vacancy, and held in his hands 2,9501., being the net profit* which accrued for the period; between Dr. Ryder's death and the appoint ment of the plaintiff. The plaintiff made a demand of that sum on the defendant, who in reply stated, that •he was prevented complying with the de mand by a clause in the act 3 and 4 Vic., e. 113. Other demand. for the said cum were made*. the defendant by the Dean of Westminster, for the repairs of the collegiate church, and by the treasurer of the church of St. Peter, for a like purpose. The plaintiff then brought an action in the Court of Queen's Bench against the defendant for money had and received to his (plaintiff's) use. That action was tried in 1844, and, upon a special verdict found, the Court of Queen's Bench gave judgment for the plaintiff, which judg ment was reversed by the Court of Exchequer Chamber, and • new trial ordered. It was upon this last judgment that the present writ of error was brought. The question turned on the construction to be put on several acts of parliament, constituting and continuing the ecclesiastical commissioners of England and Wales from the act 5 & 6 W. IV., c. 20, " for protecting the revenues of vacant eccle siastical dignities, prebends, &c., during the pending in quiries respecting the state of the established church," down to the 3rd and 4th Vic, before mentioned. Mr. Martin and Mr. Ellis were for the plaintiff in error; the Attorney-General and Mr. H. Hill contra. The Lord Chancellor, at the close of the argument, put questions to the judges for the purpose of obtaining their opinion on the question in the cause. Time was given to the judges to consider their answers. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Nut rms.—Before Mr. Janice veightanan. THE QUEEN D. RAMBEY.—This case WY resumed yes. terday morning, and the witnesses for the defence called. James Jones, one of the churchwardens of St. Michael's, was present at the meeting at Mr. Meaning's, and stated that Mn. Emerson, in a private room, made a statement to Mr. Manning and himself without apparent reluctance, but boldly. She made the same statement in the public room. She denied having ever given Mr. Ramsey encouragement, and said if he had paid the 251., she would not have made the charge. He bore testimony to Mr. Ranisey'scharacter. Thomas Phillipson, another churchwarden, said that on the 9th of Jan., Emerson told him he knew nothing of the letter written by his wife. At the meeting, on Monday, he also denied any 'knowledge of it. Mrs. Emerson repeated her charges at the meeting at Mr. Manning's. She was cool and bold and collected, and said if the 251. had been paid, she would not have sent the letter. Frederick Manning, attorney fee the defendant, said that at the meeting at his office Mrs. Emerson resisted his appli cation to explain her charge, and with difficulty he induced her to make it in a private room, which she did, in com pany with Mr. Jones and himself. She limited the aquae to three. She afterwards, on his requiring her, made the same statement publicly ; she did so with some reluctance. She said if the 251. had been paid, she should not have sent the letter. He also spoke to Mr. Ramsey's high character. Martha Ward, pew-opener, was in the church at the time of the alleged tumult in the vestry, and could have heard any now there. Mrs. Emerson once told her she did not like to go into the vestry alone with the defend ant. Mrs. Emerson told her she presented Mr. Ramsey with • turkey, and always spoke in high terms of him. Elizabeth Ward, daughter of last witness, remembered a bible presented to Mr. Ramsey on his birthday ; and, after that, Mrs. Emerson told her that she had given purees to him, sod spoke of his kindness to her. She was a servant of Mr. Ramsey's ; never saw any impropriety in his conduct. Thos. Wood, clerk of the church, proved he could hear noise in the vestry in the church. Mrs. Emerson never made any complaint to him. Alexander Smart was engaged by Emerson to sing in the choir of this church, and was dismissed by Mr. Jones ; never signed a written engagement with Emerson, but he sent one signed by himsdf. James Clark, organist at the church, said, in July, 1845, Mrs. Emerson told kim Mr. Ramsey kissed her in the vestry and that she had told her husband, who said he did not th ink the worse of Mr. Ramsey for it ; never saw any impropriety in Mr. Ramsey. She also said he had behaved improperly to her at her own house, and this before the dis missal of the choir. He considered it a slander, and there fore never named it to any one. Henry Walker knew Mrs. Emerson. She told him that Mrs. Ward had told her that Mr. Ramsey bad slept one night with her and another with her daughter. It was be fore Christmas she said this. W. Brathwaite, one of the choir, said, that Mrs. Emerson several times told him that she was passionately fond of Mr. Ramsey, and adored the ground that he trod on ; that he had kissed her in the vestry, and her husband knew all about it, and laughed at it ; but he (witness) was not to say anything about it, as he would be offended witk her. She said she could do anything with Joseph Manning, and bad been out with him for a week together. He was a singer at Drury-lane and Covent-garden. He never went to church tipsy ; was once tipsy on a Saturday night, and therefore did not go to the church the neat day. He told Mr. Jones of it about November of last year, i• order to show what sort:of character he had got in the choir. Daniel M'Cormick, beadle of the church : Knew Mrs. Emerson. Onthe 28th January she sent for him toe beer shop in a court in the Strand, and asked him if he remem bered seeing Mr. Ramsey take liberties with her in the res. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1847. by his memorandum, had taken an assignment of the lease made to the plaintiff by the lessor, Jones. Mr. Burney, centra.—The agreement was for only two years wanting one day, which one day, clearly showed that the defendant was only to be liable for the period of hie agreement. The learned under.shcriff wee or opinion that the plaintiff was entitled to recover of the defendant such sum as the original lessor, Jones, would have been entitled to have received of the present plaintiff. The defendant bad by his agreement taken upon himself the provisions in the lease, not only for the term of his occupancy, but (or the whole period of the lease. The jury gave a verdict for M. 125., allowing for the sum in court. Sat ; 0171 Kri, Set 81b7Panteath Comm II fast, Set 71b; Queen Set 71b ; Matbonanclan, Set 71b, 11 Tarter, Set Mb; Hannah Raise, Set NI Bit, Sat Sib, Mazy, Sot Sib; My M e t i fey s , l ;et si S t lb ; b lferral T ne, Set S 71:; Set ; Prime Alteed, Sat, Bak rat ni a ; fir Martin, 4et 101 b; Elacem /et hib ; Rem Okada, 4.t Mb; b f by Talley out of Matrimony, 4st 4th; Glenweit, 4R 41b; Metenet, 4st. If the highest weight ceytieg is under Set Mb, it will be raised to that weight, and the others in proportion. Thom marked • having been entered without the knowledge of their owners will be etr; out- at the time prescribed =left sneakily ordered to be left In. Wiacnurstt Racna.—We hear that the decision of the idtte (an amateur) foe the Produce Stakes on Tuesday excited a good of surprise—the spectators, with scarcely an exception, giving the race to Miami by at lent half a length—the judge awarding it to motley. Ltvenroot Coe.—All Mr. (kettle's and Mr. Payne's harem are struck except Geraldine. _CRICKET. try last gamma ; he said no. She asked him If Hall did. She then look out her parse and turned out two or three sovereigns, and said she had still money enough. She then said M'Cormick, are you sure you did not look into the vestry? lam sorry you are not a witness for me, as I have only the old clerk, and he is not of muck use. She was sorry she was not friendly with Braithwaite, as she could de anything with him ; the servant-maid was of use as she only knew Mr. Ramsey by taking letters to him. She gave him 2a. for his lost time ; said that he must keep it, he was a poor man with a family, and his situation in the church would not support him, that he had better make a friend when he could, and take the sovereigns and be her witness, and she would see him well rewarded; that she was deter mined to go on, and bad employed two City lawyers, Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Holder; and she would never be satisfied ' till she made Mr. Ramsey a vagrant. W. Hall, bellringer of the church: Saw Mrs. Emerson at her request in January last at her house, when she asked him if he saw Mr. Ramsey taking liberties with her in the vestry ? he said he did not. He said she had a witness who saw him do so at her house. James Joshua Wright, cash-taker and acting-manager at Tivoli Gardens,Margate: Knew Mrs. Emerson singing there in 1843. She was discharged by Mr. Reeves, the manager, not on account of the death of the proprietor, but for other reasons. (He was not allowed to state them by the decision of the court.)—Richard Reeves was acting man for Mr. Astley, proprietor of Tivoli Gardens in 1843. Mrs. Emerson sang there under the name of Miss Sugden. He discharged her in September for something else than the death of Mr. Astley. The g ardens were closed and re-opened, for the purpose of getting rid of three of the performers, Mrs. Emerson being one.—Walter Walton, master of the cere monies at Tivoli Gardens in 1843, knew Mrs. Emerson. She offered him a remuneration on everything she should receive from gentlemen to whom he should introduce her, and that rich old gentlemen would be the best, while he himself was to be received gratis. This was within a week after he knew her. He never made any such proposal to her. Another singer, Miss Harrington, heard her. She never spurned him, or told him never to speak to her. He never offered to introduce her to gentlemen if she would submit to him. Mr. Emerson never threatened to horsewhip him for his conduct to his wife, and he never begged his perks. John Ricks, organist of Belgrave chapel—Knew Msa. Emerson in the choir there ; she told him that she was vary fond of a Mr. Black, and that one of her children was Ida Ile had had a disagreement with Mrs. Emerson, sad had been indicted by her husband for an assault ; went before a magistrate , when he was discharged, and paid two shil lings costs. Mrs. Emerson made this communication to him in the organ-loft at the chapel, her husband sitting next her, though at some little distance. The conversation arose from his obeerving that one of the children was not like their father. The children were here brought into court, to show that they were all alike. W. Mitchell proved that the Emersons occupied a house of his, and left, swing a quarter's rent. Ho was afterwards charged with an assault by Mrs. Emerson.—Miss Kingdom was the proprietor of the house in Liverpool-street, Wal worth, in which Mrs. Emerson lived. Last Monday, the prosecutrix's witness, J. Manning, came and asked to look at' the window of the parlour, and did so.—Mr. Powell saw I Manning examine the window, and ascertain the way is which it opened. Mr. Richard Peters, a director of the society for teaching the blind to read, of which Mr. Ramsey is secretary—Hs spoke in the highest terms of the character of Mr. Ramsay; and stated, that he wan sitting in the orgauloft of St. Michael's church, and heard Mrs. Emerson speak of Mr. Ramsey in the most respectful terms. Miss Eleanor Fisher, sister of Mrs Ramsey, said, het mother resided in the Old Kent-road, in s street which was in the wey to Liverpool-street, Walworth; Mr. Ramsey was in the habit of visiting her mother. He returned from Ina land in the autumn of 1645, and came to see her mother see after. Jane Clerk—Kept a coffee-house in Bernerestreet. Re membered Mrs. Emerson, this year, speak of some puns she had presented to Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey. The following clergymen and gentlemen then deposed in the strongest manner to the moral and religious character of Mr. Ramsey, anal expressed their disbelief of his being ca pable of the offence attributed to him: The Bishop of Lou don ; the Rev. Sir H. Dukinfield, vicar of St. Martin's ; the Archdeacon of Middlesex ; the Rev. Mr. Saunders, curate of St. Martin's ; the Rev. Mr. Dale; the Rev. Mr. Mortimer; Sir John Bayley, and Mr. Woollaston, of the bar; Mr. Woolmer, one of the committee of the society for teaching the blind to read ; the churchwardens of St. Martin's. The Hon. and Rev. B aptist Noel, and the Rev. Montague Vil liers, were also called, but did not answer. This was the defendant's case. For the prosecution, a Mrs. Adams was called, and stated that she heard Mr. Emerson threaten to horsewhip the wit ness Walton for his conduct to his wife, and that he ( Wal ton) begged his pardon. Emerson was lso called, and gm similar testimony. Mr. Serjeant She. then addressed the jury in reply in a long and powerful speech, in which ho contended that no stress should be laid on the evidence given to the character of the defendant, as the clergymen and gentlemen who had come forward were the last persons to know anything about his immoralities • that the witnesses who had been called to r damage the char acter of the prosecuteix, were unworthy of credit, and that the case against the defendant was proved. After an elaborate summing-up by the learned judge, the jury, without the least hesitation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty.—The case lasted till eight o'clock. JOHNSON AND MASON O. LIINVIS.—Mr. Knowles end Mr. Conic appeared for the plaintiffs; and Mr. Watson and Mr. Maoisty for the defendant.—The plaintiffs were the assignees of Messrs. Hayward and Adams, bankrupts, late bookseller in Paternoster-row. Defendant is an auctioneer, in Fleet street. This action was brought to recover certain goods and money alleged to belong to the bankrupts' estate. The bank ruptcy took pace in July, 1816, and the fiat was issued on the 6th of August. Before that period Messrs. Hayward and Adams were in difficulties, and, according to the plaintiff's statement, Mr. Hayward, who conducted the business in town, sent certain quantities of goods to the shop of defendant for sale. The goods were taken to No. 3, Printing-house lane, a chandler's shop, and deposited in a garret at the top of the house, and subsequently conveyed to Mr. Lewis's ware house, under the direction and superintendence of a Mr. Canon, who was now and then engaged in business trans. actions with Mr. Hayward. At the acme of the bankruptcy lame knowledge of these proceedings came to the ears of the solicitors of the assignees, who, on the 7th of the same month, gave notice to defendant,by letterof the bankruptcy; at the same time warning him not to part with either the money or goods be had in his possession. In answer to this letter defendant denied having anything belonging to the bankrupt estate. The goods were sold, and the proceeds amounted to 1111. I2s. 6d. Mr. Maiden, one of the soli citors to the assignees, applied for the money himself, but defendant refused to give it up, on the ground that an action had been commenced against him by Mr. Croxon. This action was discontinued, and an attachment which had been made removed ; still defendant would not give the value of the goods. It was admitted that he had paid several sums on account from time to time to Mr. Croxon, by whom he had been ordered to sell the goods. The plain tiffs sought a verdict for a balance of 381. 12a. 2d., and the value of the goods in defendant's possession, amounting to some 601. or 701.—The counsel for the defendant said that Mr. Lewis had no desire or intention to keep the goods, and if an indemnity were given him against any future proceed ings by Croxon, and his expenses paid, he would immedistely deliver them up. The learned counsel endeavoured to show that Mr. Knowles had been entirely misinformed upon the subject ; that Croxon was not, as he (Mr. Knowles) supposed the servant Of Mr. Hayward, and had delivered the goods to Mr. Lewis on behalf of his master, but those geode had been given to Croxon in payment of an account owing to him. Under those circumstances, they could not belong to the assignees, and Mr. Lewis had acted all along with the understanding that the goods were the Rroperty of Croxon. Lord Denman said there was hardly any one thing proved by any one witness. The question which the jury would have to decide was, whether they were Hayward's goods, or whether he had made them over in such a way before the bankruptcy as to make Croxon the owner, in payment of a debt incurred.--The jury retired, and after an absence of several hours, returned a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Nw Parra—Before the Lord Chief Justice and a Special Jury. CIIOLL V. EDGE.—ALLEGED INTAINOISMENT Or A PATIINT.—This was an action for the infringement of a patent, "for improvements in the manufacture of gas for the purpose of illumination, and in the apparatus used when transmitting and measuring gas." In the course of the trial, it was objected by the learned counsel fir the de fendant, that the plaintiff ought to be nonsuited, on the ground that there was a variance between the title of the in vention as described in the letters patent, and as described in the specification. Tho letters patent, it appeared, stated that the invention had for its object two things: First, "An improvement in the manufacture of gas for the purpose of illumination ;" secondly, "In the apparatus use in transmitting and measuring gm." Whereu the specification described three things, viz., an improvement in the manufacture of gas, &c. ; Idly, in the apparatus used therein (that is in such manufacture); and 3dly, in the •p -paratus used in the transmission and measuring of gas. The latter description, it was contended, went farther than was contemplated by the letters patent, and that therefore the plaintiff could net maintain his action. The Chief Jaatice, being of opinion that these objections were valid, directed the jury to find a verdict for the defend. ant on those pleas, viz., the fourth, sixth, and seventh, which raised the material issues, leave being reserved to the plain tiff to move the court above. SHERIFFS' COURT. Before Mr. Under-eherif BurcheLl. Wit resten 0. RICHARDB.—In this case a somewhat im portant point was involved. The plaintiff, an attorney, took a lease of a house at Highgate, from one Jones, for 21 years, which property he underlet to the defendalit, the taxing master of the Insolvent Debtors' Court, for two years. A memorandum was made between the pestles, and the ques. tion was, whether, in the absence of an under-lease the agreement was in the nature of an assignment of the lease, and whether the defendant had taken upon himself to perform the covenant, not only during the period of his tenancy, but during the period under taken by the present plaintiff. The action was brought to recover money expended to repair the premises -611. 12a. ; and 61. had been paid into court by the defendants as suffi cient to cover his liability. A demurrer bad been argued in the Court of Queen's Bench, and it was held that the defendant by his agreement had taken upon himself the provisions in the lease fur the whole period. The ease now came before this court on the execution of a writ of inquiry for the as sessment of damages, and a good deal of evidence was given. Mr. Wordsworth, for the plaintiff, submitted that the defendant was liable, not only for the repairs for the time he rented the property, but for the whole period of the original lease, and the Court of Queen's Bench had so held on the demurrer. Instead of taking en under-lease, the defendant, WORSHIP-STREET. CRUELTY TO A MOTHER. — Mary Ann Glade was charged with having cruelly neglected and ill-treated her mother, Anne Lowe, 83 years of age, whereby her life had been endangered.—Sergeant Sheehy, N 45, stated, that having received information that an aged woman was kept in a Mote of coercion, and otherwise cruelly treated by her daughter, at No. 10, Boot-street, Roston market, he went there on the preceding evening. The room in which she was confined was locked; and, on looking through the back window, be caw a miserable object crouched down upon a chair without a back, with apparently nothing on her person but a piece of coarse brown sheeting, and a rag of the same material bound round her head. While en deavouring to force open the window, the poor old creature, one of whose sides was paralysed, hobbled across the room with the aid of a stick, and implored him to desist, as her daughter might return and heat her cruelly if any ear inter fered for her protection. The old woman, who was al ' most a skeleton, pointed to a piece of hard dry bread lying on a wooden bench, and stated that her daughter had left her early that morning, with no other food for her subsistence during the entire day, and without a drop of liquid to quench her thirst until she returned. She said that she had been kept confined in this condition, without once lying down. for ten days, and had nothing to cover her but the tattered remains of an old gown. She appeared to be in a state of utter exhaustion from the want of rest and food, and exhibited extreme fear of her daughter, who, she stated, was in the constant habit of beating her, and keeping her such a length of time without proper support, that she bad lately fallen off her chair from debility, and cut open her forehead, the marks of which were then apparent. Witnear apprised the parish officers of her condition, and they promptly supplied her with wine and nourishing diet, which she devoured with the greatest avidity, but as she was in teo exhausted a state to admit of her removal tu the workhouse, an officer was left in temporary charge of her, who apprehended the prisoner on her return home between one and two o'clock that morning.—Eliza Gosling and Sarah Currie, two lodgers in the house, said, they were repeatedly disturbed by the faint cries of the mother, entreating the daughter not to ill-use her. The old woman was in the receipt of ss. per week from some charitable institution, which was entrusted to the prisoner, who dealt in small articles of haberdashery, and appeared in comparatively comfortable circumstances. 'The prisoner gave a general denial of all the criminatory facts alleged aaainst her.—Mr. Arnold said he should remand the prisoner, to enable the officers to prosecute their inquiries, and, if the unfortunate woman remained in such a condition as to pre clude her attendance, he would himself proceed to the house and receive her deposition. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Arteozo MURDER or A MAN BY um Wire.—Mary Ann Maids was charged on suspicion of causing the death of E. J. Maids, her husband, by stabbing him in the side with a knife, on Monday, the 28th ult., at 4, Tower-street, Seven-dials. Police-sergeant 15 F deposed that, from information received, be went to Charing-cross Hospital, and w.ui informed that a man, named Edward James Maids, was admitted on Monday last, suffer ing from a wound in his right side, supposed to have been inflicted with a knife, from the effects of which he died on Wednesday morning. Witness went to No. 4, Tower-street, where the prisoner lived, and told her what be had come about. She said, "If she did do that, God would punish her for it ; but she did not know whether she had done it or not." Witness produced the surgeon's certificate—" That Edward Maids was admitted into the hospital on Monday evening, at half-past 5, having received a wound in the side, from the effects of which he died on Wednesday, at half-past 2 o'clock in the afternoon."—Robert Knightsbridge said he lodged in the same house as the prisoner. He recollected hearing the noise of prisoner and deceased quarrelling on Monday afternoon. He went up stairs and saw the deceased strike the prisoner and kick the child. Witness retired to his own room, and in a minute or two the deceased cried out, " Oh, Bob, come here!" Witness subsequently saw the prisoner tome down stairs with a bloody knife in her hand. Ile mated into the prisoner's room, whet° he saw the de ceased lying upon the child's bed on the floor, with a stream of blood flowing from a wound in his right side. The pri. soner then returned to the room, and deceased said, " I am innocent of what you charge me with, and I freely forgive you." Before deceased was taken to the hospital, the pri soner said she would tell the surgeon that deceased had fallen over something and cut his side. They did not live happily together. Witness once saw deceased throw his wife over the bannister, and he conjectured that jealousy was the cause of the prisoner's act.—The prisoner was remanded till Monday next. ALLEGED ROBBERY BY A CHEMIST.—George Dickens, a chemist, was finally examined, charged with having stolen 541., the property of Ferdinand Arundell, and also with having stolen a cheque for 111. 184., the property of his former employer, Mr. Taylor, a surgeon. The first charge, on which he was fully committed, was reported in this paper of June 30. The second case stood over for further evidence. MARYLEBONE.—ATTEXPTED SUICIDE BT POIt+ON.- A very lady-like looking female, about 50 years of age, said to be an officer's widow, and who gave her name Emily Staples, was placed at the bar, charged with having attempted to commit self-destruction.—lt appeared from the evidence that on the previous night, as Robert Coital], one of the Regent's-park keepers, was on duty in the Park, at the back of the reservoir, he saw the prisoner blest at full length upon the ground, and on taking hold of one of her hands he found therein a phial labelled " laudanum ;" she seemed almost unconscious for a time, but at last, in reply to his (witness's) questions, she said that, being low spirited, she occasionally drank a few drops to compose herself. She was taken to Mr. Willey, surgeon, Albany-street, who applied the stomach pump, and succeeded by that means in extract ing a quantity of the poisonous fluid which she had swal lowed. She was conveyed, when sufficiently recovered, to the stati-in-house, and she there alleged that she had men ' pied lodgings at Mrs. Reed'e, Hill-street, Boston-street, Dor set-square. Inquiries were made there, and Mrs. Reed stated that prisoner quitted her dwelling two months ago. She (Mrs. Reed) handed the constable a letter, received by post on the same morning. It was in the handwriting of the prisoner, who mentioned therein that cruelty and neglect had driven her mad, and that she was fully resolved upon making away with herself. The worth 7 magistrate ad dressed the prisoner in a feeling and impressive manner open the enormity and wickedness of attempting "to rush un called into the presence of her Maker," and directed an officer to take her to St. Marylebone-workhouse. She was accordingly conveyed thither, and was immediately admitted. WESTMINSTER.—A Nice Queirriox.—Thor. Parks, a fellow 'who has been two or three times in custody for felonies, was charged with wantonly injuring a swan, the property of her Majesty. Two witnesses proved seeing the defendant throwing large stones at a swan which was in a pond near the Thames, at Pimlico. It suddenly appeared to be much injured, and turned upon its back, seemingly in a dying state. Defendant was then given into custody. 'Mr. Emery, swan-keeper to her Majesty, proved that the swan, which was produced, was nearly dead. It had been so severely wounded on the head that its eye, were nearly forced out. Defendant said he played with the swan, and then it sud denly attacked him, when be beat it with his fists and with the handle of a knife. He denied that he threw any stones at it. The legal difficulties in the case were of no ordinary character. The spot whence the stones had been thrown was neither a thoroughfare nor public place, and the offender consequently could not be punished under the police act. Swans certainly could, in the opinion of the magistrate, neither be considered as cattle nor domestic animals within the meaning of the statute, and the defendant, therefore ' could not be held amenable under the Cruelty to Animals Act, and, although swans are made by law the subject of larceny, no enactment could be found which imposed any penalty far hurting or maiming them. In order to meet the difficulty, the magistrate determined to take the case as one of wilful damage, and Emery having deposed that the value of the swan was 31., the defendant was ordered to pay that amount, aa.l, in defalt. committed for a month. SOUTHWARK.— Griffiths and Edward Doris, alias Lemoine, two young fads, were charged with entering the house of Mr. Davis, a china and glass manufacturer, on Newington-causeway, and stealing a pair of silver candlesticks, cruet-stand, a pair of glass decanters. cigar-cue, silver pencil-case. and other articles. City policeman 641 stated that, on Saturday last, at 7 o'clock in the morning, he met the prisoners near the Mino ries, carrying two large bundles, and the moment they got sight of him they tried to conceal themselves. He, however, hastened forward and stopped Griffiths, and asked him what the bundle contained, and where he was taking it. While he was putting these questions to Griffiths, the other pri soner attempted to escape by running away, after throwing down his bundle, hut he was secured and brought back, and then Griffiths aid that they were taking the bundles to a "swag" shop in Petticoat-lase. On subsequent examination of the bundles they were found to contain the various articles above enumerated, and both prisoners were conveyed to the station-house. The policeman adeed, that amongst the articles specified he found a card, with Mr. Davis's name and address upon it, and he called there and ascertained the property belonged to him, and was stolen from his house a few nights previously.—Mr. Davis stated that one of the Prisoners (Davis alias Lemoine) had been an errand boy in his service, and that he discharged him three weeks ago. On Friday night the premises were locked up as usual, and on Saturday morning, on opening the warehouae,it was discovered that it had been entered in the course of the preceding night, and plundered of the articles found in the prisoners' pores sion.—Gritliths here said, his fellow-prisoner had a key, with which he opened his late employer's hall door, and that he obtained access into the house by that means, and obtained possession of the different articles that were found upon them on their way to the shop where stolen goods were purchased. He added, that he did not enter the su and was not aware of what hie companion was about h ant be brought away the property. The policeman said that when he first questioned Griffiths about the bundles, he told him that they were given to him by a man on London-bridge to take to Petticoat-lane, and that he was to have given him a shilling for his trouble. He added, that on examining the ot h er prisoner's pockets, he found a key, which was since ascertained to unlock the complainant's street-door, that the key in question bad been miming for some time, and no doubt had been taken by Davis at the time he was discharged from his situation, and afterwards used by him for the purpose of obtaining access to his wager's house, and plundering it of property. Davis said that he picked up the key in the street , ' and had not used it for such a purpose so that described. He accused his:companion of being the person who procured the property found in their possession. Mr. Seeker said it was a most daring robbery, that he should commit the prisoners for trial, but they should be brought up on a future day, In order to have the attendance of an important witness. WANDS WORTH. Arrarrran Suictor.— Adelaide Haigh, a fine grown girl, seventeen years of age, was Placed in the dock before Mr. Beadon, charged with attempt ing to destroy herself by throwing herself into the Thames. —Police constable Bent, 95 V, stated that on Wednesday evening, about half-past 7 o'clock, he was on duty near the Nine Elms Tavern, Battersea, when he was informed by a young man that the prisoner bad thrown herself into the river opposite the Nine Elms Tavern. Witness saw the pri soner floating in the water, and • watcrman pull her into a boat. She was insensible when brought to shore, hut she soon came to a state of consciousness, and witness asked her what she did it for. She refused to say anything, except that she was determined to make away with herself. She violently resisted the witness and Serjeant Salter, 15 V, who came to his assistance, and said that she was determined to carry her purpose into execution. After the prisoner was taken to the police station she refused her name and any in formation respecting herself. Upon being searched, how ever, some letters addressed to " Adelaide Haigh, at Mr. Gooch's, 18, Phillip-street, Commercial-road, East," were found upon her, and she admitted that she was the person mentioned, and that the letters had been written by her grandfather, who resides at Canterbury. Further inquiries were subsequently made, and it appeared Mr. Gooch was allowed a weekly sum to board the prisoner by her father, she having been out of a situation since May last. She was described as a sullen girl, anal that she had previously threatened to destroy herself. Some valentines were found upon her, but sho would give no explanations respecting them.—Mr. Beadon, having endeavoured fruitlessly to oh- Min from the prisoner her reason fur attempting aelt-deatruc lion, remanded her until Friday next. MONEY MARKET. TIIV/18DAT_EVENINO. The Bank directors met at their weekly board to-. day for the despatch of business, and, as was to be expected, without making any alteration in the rate of interest The stock market was fiat, with prices a shade lower on the average than yesterday. Consols, after touching 891, ranging merely . between that price and 89, left off 891 for the opening. As if by common consent, little disposition was evinced for active busi ness, and the transactions therefore were upon the smallest scale that has been witnessed for some time past Reduced Threes were 891 to 4. Three and a-Quarter per Cents., 911 to 1. Long Annuities, 9to , 1-16. Exchequer bills, Bs. to I Is. prem. India Bonds, 7s. to 10a prem. Bank Stock, 196 to 7. It is evident that the decisive statement of Lord John Russell about the Irish potato crop, that it was in a perishing state, founded as that statement must have been upon many scores, if not hundreds, of re ports, from the many hundreds of extra officials, specially employed to wait upon the necessities, and report upon the prospects and condition, of that part of the empire, has made a deep impression on the public mind, of which the passive state of the funds is but the least important sign. In fact, however, this is not the only circumstance weighing at present upon funded values. Capitalists are anxiously looking forward to the loan which it is known will he required for the public service in France, to make up the twofold disadvantage of defi cient revenue and extraordinary expenditure. The amount of the loan to be required is variously conjec tured at from eight to twelve millions sterling. The government, whilst pressing forward the appropria tions fur the various departments, have sedulously put off any intimation of the sum that will be really re quired until they shall be forced to speak out when the ways and means shall come under discussion. It is, however, not understood that the whole sum will be required at once ; it is thought even that the contract of a lean may be deferred for some time should the state of money markets make such an operation inopportune ; but it is held to be of urgent necessity that the government should be armed with authority, by a vote of the chambers, to raise the amount required by loan at such season as shall be judged most convenient. It has not escaped ob servation here that French funds and railway shares have latterly . come with a depression unaccount able, whilst prices have been so uprising here, except on the understanding that the Bourse at Paris was la bouring under the knowledge of a pressure forth coming. Some considerable amounts of stock, and masses of railway shares, the Northern' of France more especially, aro said to have been recently carried to market by capitalist holders, the latter both in Paris and here. _ _ _ The foreign market remains neglected, with quota tions for the fancy speculative stocks lower. Spanish Fives were 201 to 11 ; the Threes were last quoted 321 to 3 ex dividend. Portuguese, 30 is 2. It may be observed, although the fact was known long ago, from the non-advertisement of the dividends in the usual course, that the financial agency of Por tugal has now given notice that payment of the July dividends is postponed until the government shall be in funds. Mexican were 19 to 1. New Granada, 19 to 3. Brazilian, 821 to 41. Buenos Ayres, 35 to 7. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, are now quoted ex dividend at 571 to ; the Fours, 891 to 90. The last Overland Mail brought advices from Java to the end of April. Amongst other documents the papers contain the balance-sheet annually published 6f the operations of the Bank of Java. prom the re view of operations, it appears that the profits of dis counts had exceeded by 200,000 florins those of the year preceding, the accounts being made np to the Ist of March annually. The capital of the bank, in consequence, bad and doubtful debts written off, was raised to 1,734,000 florins. Should this financial progress be maintained for another year on the same tooting, the bank would re-enter anew into the pos session of its primitive capital of two millions. In the year which had expired the bank had exchanged notes against coin to the extent of 200,000 flonna, and remained with notes for 115,000 florins more to issue against hard money. On the Ist of March last the bank had in its treasury a sum of 2,300,000 florins in specie. 3 per Ot. Two. At.., 333 (cc New 311 pee Ct. Awee.9l I .exp Jam. LIMO. i 1.14 Indle Bonds, £5400. 10 Oonoois for Arcot I I. bilk. LI.OOO. 24 , Ditto [3.00,10 II Ditto, ISmaU, 16 13 Dli o, a9ltr £l,OOO, 10 5 "wet. Brasilia. Bi., 84 5 rr C.. ditto New kids., 1619 awl 18W. CI per Ci. Roma. Ayr.. &Non per Ct. Daeish bda.,1615, 65 5 pre CI. Weak...lB4C 1911 151110 AM- Jaly IC 116 4 per Ct. Portnnnene Bds, 60* 11 Ihsto Acct, 31. 3 per Ct. Spanish Bonds, Amt., Jody 19,11 **per Ct. Dutch , 12 gull., 67* I ea ale. Ditto Beet., July I. VII RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. COMMITTEE OF TILE LORDS ON STANDING ORDERS.— the Earl of Shaftesbury.—lllrmlngliam and Oxford Juattion Railway (Deviation of main line) Standing order, not compiled with. COMMITTEE OF THE LORDS ON UNOPPOSED BILLV— YieranDAT.—Erceent, the Earl of ShatlNß=.— East lanceshire Railway (Deviatiooa, and Rawtenstall Coal ) ; Midland (liasborough and Normanton stations' enlargement, ; Yore and No, Midland (Knottingley Branch) ; East of Fife Railway (Earkineb De. vintion); Shrewsbury and Chester Railway (Branches, Sr.); Lond o . and North Western Keane) (Liverpool Stations; ; Aboolcen Railway (Brechin Branch Deviation) ; Eastern Countim Railway (Purchase of the North Woolwich Railway, Sr.); Guildford F.:tendon and Ports mouth and larcham Railway ; Edinburgh, Leith, and Grant., Rail way (Leith and Grant Jun e Junction) ; Great Northern Railway (Devi.. lions between Gainsberough and Doncaster). Preambles proved. clauses agreed to, and bills ordered to be r COM.MIITERS OF TILE LORDS ON Tarl d. MERlTS.—Trarranar. Room B.—Manchester, Buxton, Matto* and Midlands Junctyoh Railway (Deviations). Evidence of the promob rs further heard- Room E.—East Lancashire Railway (Southport Branch). ism molars evidence further heard. Soon F.—Loodon.bridgo Railway Termial General F.olargemcnt. S for 0e opponenTi*TUO;erien;Olii.2isitiles *Dadra/ad. - 00.Na11ITTEM OP THE CONIIONS ON Mit MERITS.—Yana. DAY.--Ciaour No. a. Rom 30.—south Western projects. Mr. Cock burn beard in cuntinu n tion throughout the entire day. - Northern ' --- GnOJr 30. Room 34.--Great .. (Mr of - Altbolmo Exte t , •ion). Preamble proved. Astiolme Extelkiou to Leeds and Selby. Preamble not proved. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. EXCHANOES AND bTOC:K . 4 ABROAD. Karim ice. 16.-11 wow per Dor. OS.I awry ; your per fest., 11l nosey ; Fir per 06ro. 171. I wowd7 ; Parlor SI corer , Corms, IS me, ; Book of Be Porfirio& 111 my Baal of Debella, 111 my. Earring@ on towdon.49 46.100. Ann mar. Jove 11.—Pittels rt. Dor, Twownelw.7l•l7 per Orr. 571 money, 684 bills, Intro per Coots., 681 me!, 704 bills, Poor Per OMB., re nary; Bawl. 11769., iniree,sad.a.H•ll per Cris , 874 Moir,. S 7 bills. Cm. Orr.. Pooroadlolialf per Carte.. 1731 money. 174 Ms: Brt 1.616 Das, Poor per Ceoto, 981 money, 864 bills. Brim. on 10r00,11.03 ; two motor, 11.07; of Hamburg, 33.30; two moors. OAS. Mamoru, Jens 24.--Austriso Five per Celia, 107 SUB Ibsen Brno 1610 111176 ; Baru Flee per Coot.. 1019 Mr; Mir 15 ODD, 1014 Win; motor Perim 1014 bills; Third sad Perla SOAPS. 66 bills Ditto lo Certif.. 96 trio Hope sod Co.'s Poor per Oros.. 694 Tom ; 0.40111.. 569 mr7; Polish Taw Four per Cents, 78 bins. Dootshi Briers Loan, Three per Orme . 684 bills Dorn Two-sad s• 11.11 per Ceots.,ll7 Proton fir per Dirs.. If bib; Tree per Cern. 774 bills; Pdttllllloo4 Foglia 1.0., II mosey, 30 trio. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANs, Jutir 1. The sugar market remains In the same dull state, the importers are 11112i0114 sellers, and buyers show a want of confidence, even at there low piece 450 hhok. West India cold, brown, 375. 6d„ 4Us.; middling, 40. 415.; pod to line, 425., 48a.; extra arm, 500., s:s. The public sale of 1 100 baskets of Java was withdrawn for want of buyers at the previous currency. Refined has also been very dull, lumps 57.. to 60a. Coffee : The large public sales of Jamaica and plantation Ceylon went off with leis *Wit than yesterday; a part of the former was bought in, and priors were warmly soppmled. Mee bas declined Is.; line Madras sold In public wile at 165., and cargo, by private contract, at its. to.; fine Italian sold 113 e. 6d. Cotton : A very large amount of business has been done: 4,500 bath wild at advance on Tuesday's currency, Bengal ginger sold 20e. 6d.; Afticen ginger sold 33e, 3.15. Cochineal went off heavily. Tea : There has been • fair demand, and priors of common Congou must be considered id. dearer visas the arrival of the last China mail. COTTON.— LIVERPOOL, JULY 1. —The sales yesterday were 20,000 baits; today 8,000, of which 2,800 were Pr =wort, end ow speculation : prices steady. )(incoming., JULY I.—With the bright sowsy weather which has so sesswasbly set Is,coeusweisi sus, like the www. begb to b e tt i a lliwi etedlinee continues to webs geld l i ts . a... bow se IN thaw who ban bared met It= eke et trade. bat borrod brims dad PA he licazwesares t. le grow War, edd wee bliss is Ws seed* Is bow, seises bsttisi wsw, It Is well lassm. seemebted ins kris et Wpm. who It Is esebbally mtlebeiet Ewa bens fits Os sesedest se ems se It le ma that dr aimless demewW in orneuswessest Serbs la be raw mewl* ere ilk* le bensbbised sat sod be eel fillet I. It le Si gm elnina l =l l :: tint prism bed yet be sebldwally edserst Is dis bawls tits =lb et tie meashilswed melds lase by se sums gent *see et tbs raw. Time le more deb. is it mg • Imp al beds essibus le le awe essibiesdp= Ms widen br dr liamewls bed le tbe eqmorisa eta wry bedews wid; is bribed Webs, esd is Resew ea selsetraild Inman; and Ibis alreembiess. MI& the meet readies lb/imam eche lb the Wes mod =Peri et browbeat& this onstry, dosed by many, win be said to keep th to e entwines &nota it bl is e to vs. RAILWAY NEWS. The share-market yesterday displayed much acti vity in the early part of the morning, with favourable prices. But business was not so good towards the close of the day. SHARE LIST.-LONDON, JULY 1. Nor..—The quonsUous of limo to Roman chorac tett denote actual trabut. Wow: those allots lo /faht. "Ilene' prices. tberfre .4 4d. alasittprikt• litre., Wel,* leder• lie erst.WoL & h. Valle • Wm. l U.M. era, IT& lark. Lamme.* Ca. la.: 4. Ares, /Wei. 4 lira par Ip. Braga owl Nall. .•• IL per De. see IL par •f k .a I 0441. DerzUm , iq A. Awn Suars•We 00 Leedr Wry 10 Do. eO. (late pol list 111 1t• lbw h., I.olc, II KW. I MovrAol. 4 Senakompk. 100 Nad5..6441 4 Leousto . 8 A. 0!,1•••• I I 144 es. Cheksbevo Osbni I,Camfor at/ IfigMbead • • I C" ".". Da I. Oast. • A. II Mao, 3 pr Lt. N 111/11sig 11% I .77 ... De. New I S .. D.X. w . 4 , 5 4 4 , ; 4 4 - D.Oyalr*L4DiripClll7 up N ltieLOst. Wales (ble6,: O Newer& mellkinridolll I 6 Da. New.. N LW Nerellaiene . 11....a4. * Clesseelere l s. pp . ,. , i 41 Dona DAN& I D. 6 Anse :7 1 14 313 .10*. 6 nano :ti lip. D. arena.** 'I Pp. I Ift.llards 111 lad 111 I Ds Mr al 311. WI De. Exterles NI . I DeD.T"g.f.f,ll !g. p.. 4 . Newlin Vslan /i P" NI larrawn. * La..— • •'l4 44 i.. Do. 4 Awe. ll.* IN 14 D. New 7 op, 74 15070 Nt.atTonalne III I I 11 De5t; , .. 1111 4 7 .4 711 7 )1 H. 44 liorat Wain 4 Korth Wisters. I I: ri 011.,1V °mot ..11 WOl, . 114 26 Preston awl Wyn 11441 1 4 4 De . Leann 1 , 13 f M 144,0•114.&12e46. li i tn II Benno awl DWAIN . . *I. ne 17 Stew& tiostral • l7# rip. 17 Neetwai Mama. I * *, a , . r.,.,.. I b %re 4er h. I 0.41! 1 1?.. 44 eon. 4 Arm.. or 4 id. I 110.44 Clnee 11 4 Inns 4 I . Des. • 'III W. 21 Ifouth etalonleklee-. 1. IN Gm* Dawn & Deree:474 II Do. N. Oa SD.) No. 141 i 2 17 D. K. (641. N. 44.1 2,pez Ip. 1.4 D. N. DSc lOU PIK b. 6 De. X. (M. 1111.7 11. 1 Pet IS Ma Wake NI ex tat II ILTerk.tiose. & aosly# # 6 Tr rade Annan. -., li tlid. 111 V•id•Ard I KsaMMISVe Id. N. fleet ItiOri VII 4 n. 111114.8 en, • Welnt WI 46 In 'Ten, l 4. &S.Weetes,an. tad Nnentak lii - 14p. De. New Do. Yrstrnmee il u+ i # Teat a Haft 3141*ad _ I De. 1114nelea ' 61 D. Prefenwee 'i Dekko 4 SW. , lecterr, Oeuties De. Prol./ or Ct. No.I Ow, de No. ai , York 111•0•• Man. Sml isoostAio 000 Do. Ihs Do. do. Now Wi LimMood 4 Wm.; Ds. e shwa th alimst Arrtiars A. . , Jo.,Nor Liwarqd 4.1 14 end lbsag4=: I trete e, Gic.10.... 1 ‘ 4, 4 444 1 Orrat Nerthay.. Do. La.& York Ex, Oc. eaatbt Watt (Ine., OLNoruk ot A. X~~ ~- A. Now I. Moo ?mot Irsokero Do. i oboes I Do. f You. —' I A. Wm - De.lffro. J mat.isarikawri M I zW mod &w Id De. Mom 111, Mans Noy b. /Gbpaddl. $ Do. do. NororbA .Laorobor t Oartiah 7i Do. Wow 40 Ledo sad it5 . 11 . ./4 :1 SI Leo aM Mint 14 De. Nov 31 Do. ?rd. I pop Cbsi Leeds, Dews .Ildsok I LI,. Kan. mad N. Jmit I lon., Crook r. 4 14 Zomba and • Do. NOW No. 1;1 2j Do., do. No. WI 10 lb. AUL... WOO do Load. Sbsklaa, S. Co I to no. Cosa MOW I • Do. d.. (iamb. dp. C Ou Do. Pref. Coov.ilo.C4 1:) . 1o0d00 doduseeawleS I ANsoun L N. WooNr. Da. thortem L. 4 D. o. W. Do. MU* Do. M. A. N. * R Do. 101 BIL IL IL • Itt. M. 4 31 1 Do. LK alt., IL Le ti at. t Nam. Ragman. Afetikorm 4.41•44 11414 lamte.tivi.4o•l4•Cowal 144 14 iesufFreave(ol44V4a.l 7~1.•••••••,.. Daktilluellik . ••• A. Nome Am Do. lOW P. Nee Do. Com A. 4. A. .p.. a. tio Limn sad Zig i IT) I Per; Wadi ilea; a I Pon. awl ltimakerl 1 .Heavesee Havre 14 ruin sea Yew 11 roam w Merserv. I Weal Raeder. ~la .0 4 46. : 1 4 :3: ciL It !!Ir .0. iP• *7. ex W. ; k, 17 IT§ par 1p Ip. rp, l' Les • iii Tip. • n 40p. • 17 I3p. .I.t, I*P* .1111 le 12'9' diot_ies • HP Ilp. I N. If tt. PO 4 IL Id. I pl. I!" I Ni li 81 la A IN 111 4 1* 17i lit . 7 al 'l9 1 7- Wri !lid. M. SHIPPING INTELL rGENCE.—Hem. Lc , DIM... Ma.i awl. aciaaaa. K 2 f Donna . . .00 Manual . . 0 ladlLela Woratk- 1 and Neale* Waterford . .0 I Pleader. . . ainpten . .0' Hamad . lale f Doosehadoe .0 1 Frame . . 0 Do ltanellies 00 W. latlia,Jaly T (Awn, .ft Jan. 0 0 Llama :.Iy 6 J Banos an :a /HUH Ay. II Hamburg . .00 liodlonnan. . a Halifax. July 161 I iiill,.lalfe, JILT I.—Arrivcd i Dryhope, Honduras; TIM, Nor. way; Oberon Sweden; Ann Guth ri e, Nelson, Rapid, I:Razor, Mil. liarn, Riga; Jame, Buchanan, Cronstadt ; Ranger, Eclipoc, EMIL Christina, Ord, Betsey Miller, Proiidenoe, Agenora, Dantzie ; Are- Bow, Malta; Earl of Liverpool, Calais; City of Boulogne, Boulom; Ranger, Harlingen; Nara Crcina, New Dieppe; City of Rotte rdam , Rainbow, Rotterdam ; bir R. Peel, Harlingen ; Antwerpen, Antwerp; t t=tf c: ld su cez ,4 l; V i i;estm . aTch i t e. Gor a n u ti:irLdorideten,. . Llris . ban.; Rankin, Ghent ; Osbert, Dominica ; Calcutta, Hobart Town ; Cecilia, Port Philip ; John Line, Aden i Marmion, Genoa; Robert, (Illyrian Greene St. Kitts ; Ontario, New York; La John, Spain; Soho, Antwerp; Columbine, Ham; Mountaineer, liambro' ; Harlequin, Boulogne; Tourist, Calais: Magnet, IL tteniam. Lrinaroon, ,JCL, I.—Arrived i Standard, Demerara; Sarah Hand, New Orleans; Amelia, Cana; Village Girl, Philadelphia; lasidn New Orleans; Helvellyn, iiaTailll2.—Sailed: Lonlainna, New York; Roberts, Leghorn; Ellm, Pony ; Runnymede, Newfoundland; Margaret, Quebec; New York, New York ; G. Stevens, N. Orleans; Mauritius, Alexandria, E. ; Thetis, Havre; Eblana, Cadiz. [Advertisement.] —ALL HEAVY, SLEEPY, DROWSY, AND Acoeu.crtc LTMETORT IMMEM TELLY REMOVED LT HOLIDITAT'S PlEES.—Therc !soften much danger to be apprehended from attacks of paralysis or apoplexy, whenever any of the foregoing syms hang about the system for any length of time. Such a state of indicates much derangement of the stomach and liver, and c y demonstrates a great wool of purity in the blood. When this is the case, not a moment should be lost in taking a few strong doses al these celebrated Mils, which so thoroughly cleanse the bowel! And stomach, while they act upon the liver and other organ., and Mot restore the blood to its pristine purity.—cold at Professor Holloway's Fntablishment, 244, Strand, London, and by all medicine sellers throughout the civilised world. RUMBA tle wile of 11. LL Clarke, F.., of it, St. Jolues•trott- nod, of • sow. COTTON —J cue 21, at Ruby, fiwo wife et %be Key. O. Cotta, of sea KLUX —J sae N. at Ilinallapbalw, the wife et the Net.!.ll4c teuw, 04 a da•ebter. 11001111 —Jaw SO. at 24, litotbowse terrace, ear:-pardese, Hyde put. W wife of 14 W. Moore, itp., beLtristee at taw, of • daub., 10W LANINL—Jese Newport, lb. it. of tpt.. Nowlabicef • ma. 1111111•Lblf.—Ju• /11, K blifteioett V testate, tle• wife of the Xer. 1.0.1. libkle7 , et • or. BAMFORD-MITCNRLL.--Jsme MI, at Binaingbam, by the Rev. 1. Noe). MA , the Rev. 0. Rumford. B A.. of Stockpotl, to MI. M. A. Kitchell. BARKER--CAMPIitiLL.-Juos li, at Wahompart, Ittrkestdbrlgbusift. R. 0. BArl.f. Poo . of losgstetsr, Doottriembtre, of Um Madras medical *Enke, to Isabella Hoteldosoa, dsaabter of Me law Maier Catupbel., of Waltaa• park, /1.81.0 8. B•118--H01/DER.--June le, at Carrleallae flush, by the Rev. J. K. Turkey, P. W. Lac Bp,. solicitor, of Cork, to Lran, LOW. , of 1 . iloddrr, Esq., of Ralleacmtle Cot) 8017/191M-11RALR -Jam 10, Healy Blake, eldest ma of Capt. R. Lure. N , to lilthish Frames. yomegem datmater of J. Beale, Les DAVENPORT-010100 -Jae M, at All Souls, Lonaham place, bY tit Le. T. Borrow, Imambeat of Flamer, S. 8. Da weapon, Le ..4 Was. to Loa Oreille, eldest Loghter of P. Oeleg. E.g . leer at al° de Just,. INOLEPIRLD-COORE -At Ham , Yuasstre, 8. H. 8 Isgoe4ol. Rent. Roya/ Anblery, mom of Rear Adm. Inglefield, to Charlotte Moeda of the lam Col. Coors, of licratoa LERCH-NORM --Jam 3, at Philadelphia, by tbe Rev. C. 0 Carter, IL Leech. Log , of New Weans aod or itiostatta/s, to Marls, tomtit Loeser Of ROO late! 3. Ririe, Boa., of Philadelphia. MOPPATT-ROBRATeI-kate 30, at Lit Pancras Church, C. W. maw,. Le , M A., of the Middle Temple, ma of W. Moffatt. Poo , of Rem 'oth to latharlse, secood daughter of the late 9t. P. Roberts. Erg., of Lem Brathlcalt, REYNOLDB-4111AVER -Jame 10, at Glasgow. W. V. E. Bryson* br . Dobils, to Joliis, ws. woad doubter al T. Lars. Reg., of Reath Armagh, Behead. SAUNDERB-14NOLLT8.-3••• yB, MIR. (Morsel, Elmore, mum flattadere, Reg MO o.olma Guards. Plosilitet son Low w.O.wr, te Crease, sowed Yya ter w 3. W. Loup, BK.. Haws:, Barka DUES. 8AR11614-3000 19.011 M Rectory, Hooka, 0. Busse, D.D., arclidaacM of Ilmostaple, sad tint arch Mama of Boostey, aged 46. 00041W11,1 -Jose 4, at Halifax, Nova ileorta, Me Rev. W. Cepool. , aged 87. Clatib-Jose st IL Lae, Leeds, after wan dap' Warof tylhol fever, caught in [Milscharee of IL ationtertal 40.00, the Rev. Jai& am, owe of Me Rooms Co thulk priests of St. Lan. Leeds, oged M. This la Me toortb ammo Catholic clergyman wed es Wks • victim to the prevalllag rem stithla the Mat two mamba. CURRAN -Jowl?, Margaret, only Logliter of tho late Ceptals Carne, of Wifast. CUR - HA-Joao VI, at Rowe, In &Idles , 0. IL Cart* Rog, late of Osinsboruagb, Llacohuhlre. aged 60. DEMPeTEIL.-.41110 21. at CAteppark, Bridge of Mho, Isabella Carafe mlls of the Rey. J. Power, lglelator Baferlsas of ale Lee aura 0 flonlaad. Deasy. DRWDNIT.-Jam 111, at Floreace, of fever, the Rev. E. Destdoey, MA. locambont of 00. Juba's, Ports**. DOSIINGON -Aril le, at kmagolore. J. Dobloson. Rog., malls 1310 Maine N. 1., yougsst ma of J. Dobiasoa, km., of F•hom Lodge, loW, 800027, aged 11•111' -Joe 211, at Campos, Honey. Harriet, wife of R. 1014, aged 73. PORLTMIL-Jane M. at Perattam. Hampohire, SopMs, Mast of the I" H. Palmer, late of Flfebesid. Dom Ware. and 96. 0•112411111.-Muso 19, at RoMartmret's seer Iltsbeeld, Bromides , Neel. woad wan of Ye lam Rep W. and Lady H. Oa/Ler, Of loolorMorf , Ilamo, aged M. OODMOND.-100 el, sat the ilawer, Itut Mallag, tbe Rev. C. P. Oodatosd, aged 46. CIOURLAY.-Joaa 4, at leadWa, Oortrok Edler. da•Sbier of tbe Ist. Dr. W. Cloorky, of Mortals. Plls, GRAN lama M. at Brampton. O. Graham, 800.. wpm, aged 88 1 0 iIANT.-Jam Pi, at 1••••••.1,1111n. 00.00, of Corrientes,. MARPET.--Lao MI, at North trod, PoLmis, W. 0. Horny, Lg., fmte° ll 0 Rattle, Hares, aged M. HIRON.-Jana M, at Montagnageare.lol. R. Heron, aged U. 110•11.-Joatt ga, of Maltletase, Caroline, loth of C. Mom, La eg 07. ILI I HDLIIBII.O4 --Joao 11, at Maas Bate, Marna, wile of Lein. 8 . 1 2. H Winton, M.lll C.. and Wood davgliMr of tint We BS, paned. Holebrork Lose, 8. menet. BUTtIitNION.-April at IL Cape of Good Hope, Jam Citukcio..e! of A. Hatettimaa, La., sod eldest daughter or the late Col. 0.0 404. 0 tavertromlo. M. at Ptr HUM, Cori, 31.1CCart17, Rm. ItATTMRI I 7II.-tome M. at Rllkeasy, R. IL Matthews, Esq., 104 UMW° H.R.'s lila Foot, aged 81. 1L13.-Jote 18, at Radio), Jou, Naiad datmliter of Um We J. Lai. littnattse 17, at Olaimovt, W. Roma, E.g., of Ooarorl PAS scitoo mmo.-Jaat 11, at Ltlllery.place, Plartssepoomm.a. Oa."' taq.. of Lem Gerdes stmt, Waltecampol. aged 74 (IXIIITIL-Jy. 11,1. 8. olte.lo, log .1•14 of UM Wood of INknalow. , BLACII.-Juan 11. at floaderlaad, wlle of the llov. B. gisel, dametter of the late Rev. L. Ronhavr, aged 30. WililL-Jam 31, sat Illlatsa, the Re,. 11. Webb, Wesleyan LA MM' ri Itoorbeida. wl y t l Jl~Ox.-Jame q, m led k j. 0 7:71540 . .. ,.. C'k rZ0r t ard5 . "" ..... 0 . .740.1 2 Z . • rsio.ewp":l .1: PrMted and Psbilshisa b 7 WlLmso Assaf. Joan fe. Of Na 11. FMWW... * * to Le Web of It. Bride, la the 010 of Leedom at MO of Mrs. Sammy. and Ihwto Lombard-street, 10 SM= of Wllliefrlan, la the City of Lco4fm, Outtaty Of Middimes. Jute 1,1647. I I xied Pa* 44,. i 'I z p