The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-09 00:00:00

*very free man ought to have arms and to practise the use of them. That an goal thing can come from the English par. Bement or government. That the dignity of an Irish felon to British rule is higher, more glorious, and more mord than the title of king, queen, judge, or juryman. There are unfavourable reports from Limerick to day of the stir eof health of Mr. Smith O'Brien. His medical attendants are apprehensive that an abscess has formed near the kidneys. The proteatants of Drogheda have presented an address to the Lord Lieutenant, deprecating the re- peal agitation. The Nenagh Savings Bank has stopped payment. The lipperary Vindicator says: We do not know the exact amount of its liabilities, which are raid to be eatenaive. It is said, too, that the assets will nearly cover them. Blame, we are informed, is thrown on the late actunry, Mr. John Lyndon, who has left Nesmith ; the hooks are understood to be in a very irregular and con fused state. The trustees have come to the resolution of postponing business for the present, until the pass-books and the ledger he compared. IVe are assured that the ulti mate lo:s to tho depositors will be trifling. HENRY STREET POLICE OFFICE. Mu. T. F. Maaostere—Dr. Kelly entertd the office to day as half-past ten, end atter the disposal of a few unite. portant charges, the case of Mr. Meagher was called on. Police.cere table 147 C deposed as follows . —The police had received orders to watch the issuing of the Grattan Club from their rooms. Between levee end eight o'clock, the club left their rooms to proceed to the meeting at the Music Hall, when the superintendent, addressing Mr. Meagher,' who winked at its head, told him he could not allow them ' to pass ail • body, but that they might proceed singly. Mr. Meagher: issiated on going [on, and attempted to form his way, and in doing so jostled violently against him and other constables. Upon his doing so he caught hold of Mr. Meagher, who struck him nn the left breast ; upon which he took him into custody. Mr. Mesgher called him a b:aek guard, and said that if he had his pinel with him he would shoot him through the head. Superintendent M'Carthy corroborated the last witness. Mr. E. O'Reilly then gave evidence for the defence. He dep;sted that he walked with Mr. Meagher at the head of the club when the police interfered Mr. Meagher and be agreed before they left the club-room, that if they received any obstruction front the police they would separate, and proceed sin.:ly to the meeting. At the time Mr. Meagher was stopped by the policeman he was proceeding in his way as a single individual, end was at least three yards in front of his isompanions. The constable seined him by the throat, in order to prevent hint passing, and then, he be lieved, Mr. Mesgher struck him. He did not, however, see the blow. Before he was stopped Mr. Meagher expressed his wish to be allowed to pas• as an individual ; end I posi theta' swear that be was stopped before he attempted to shove his way through. Mr. James M'Corinick, when the testament was placed in his band, stated that as he was a Roman catholic he wished to inf ism his worship of it, in case be had any objection to rece7e Lis evidence. He was under the impression that his evidence might be objectrei to on Ne ground of his religion. Mr. Dillon (for defendant I—Your disqualification as • Roman catholic is merely from serving on juries. —The ma gistrate said he must condemn the observations of Mr. APCor. mkt, and of Mr. Dillon also, as highly indecorous and im proper. the nitncs, was then sworn, and deposed, amongst other facto, that Mr. Meagher did not assault the constable until he had bees violently seized by the throat by him. -• The msgietrste then delivered judgment, and, after • lengthened c , comentary, imposed a penalty on the psi. serer of 6/ , or two months' imprisonment. Mr. Meagher said he wished to observe that he regretted having maids use of the violent expressions he had given ut teiance to on the occasion of the usault, which he would never hue made but under the strongest feelings of excite. ment ; but lie wished also to state emphatically that he did not regret hairier employed force in the assertion of his right as a citizen to walk the streets, and, if necessary, be would not hesitate to do so again. Another member et the Grattan Confederate Club, named John Byrne, was charged by constable 194 C with having committed an assault upon his on the same occasion, and the offence having been proved his worship inflicted oo him the same fine, 61., or two month' imprisonment. Both parties at once paid the hoes and were discharged from custody. AN INSI'LLTOR or POLICR AND Two CON4TABLES sear FOR TRIAL TO SESSlONS.—lnspector Walpele and two COR• stables of the A division appeared to answer the complaint of Mr. James M'Cormick, for nilfal and malicious trespass The ctlainant is proprietor and pr eater of a weekly stampedor paper, called the Irish No how!! Guard, and the charge irought against the police constables and inspector was for Laving torn from his shop window placards relating to the said publication. Proof was given of the circumstances attending the taking down the placards; the charge was un-. denied by the defendants, but the inspector and Mr. Superin tendent Walsh justified the act on the plea of orders to that effect from the commissioners. After a lengthened hearing, the magistrates decided that the wrier of the placards on complainant's shop window was not an offence at either cemmon or statute law ; that there was nothing seditiouo or indecent in the character of the document, whatever might be the character of the publication to which it referred, sad that if there was obstruction by it to the public thorough fare it was consequential sad not direct, and therefore not chargeable as against Mr. M'Cormick. Under these cumstances the bench decided on sending the inspector and • his subordinates for trial to the city sessions. Informations were accordingly sworn by Mr. M.Cormick and his sister. TRH BISHOPRIC or Coax.—lt was generally stated in College, yesterday evening, that Dr Sadlier had been pro moted to the bishopric of Cork ; to-day, however, the friends of the venerable gentlemen say that the announcement is at least premature, if not without foundation. IILI9II Paw:ca.—T . e (Glowing table represents the quantities of the several qualities of butter inspected at the Cork Weigh-house during the last six years. The numbers are half-hundred weights 2n4m. 3rd.. 4th. dubs. 6tha. 190-411 ..... ...1111=7-87.794-57.846-31,9C--14.3C-3.271; 1843--44. ...... .79.7D5—W7M—A.5.479--31'007 9,799-1,702 1f644-46....... 176.11114-43.3u3—53.552-21.306-10,1437-1,746 1445-46........03.072-91474R—:1.347—N,832 8.581-1.174 1446-47 64.44.3-94.:03-435,102—M,724 11,111-1.074 144 T —4O . 57995-1.812 The improvement in the years 1845 7 are attributable to the superior guility of salt with which the article had been pre pared, and which is mant.factured in the city of Cork. The imported article was found on aralysis to contain a large portion ol magnesia, which gave to the butter a strong acid and disagreeable taste. SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, JUNI 8. Last night a meeting of the inhabitants of Glasgow took place, under the auspices of the Electoral Asso ciation. The resolutions carried were as under I. That the severe and protracted embarrassments expe rienced by the whole of the industrious classes of Great Britain and Ireland; are to a great extent the result of class legislation. 2. That this meeting, composed of the middle and opera- tive classes, desires and will seek to obtain, 1., the employ ment of the most vigorous and peaceful agencies, an exten sion of the basis of parliamentary represetration. 3. That while we attach great importance to the intima tion given by A: r. Hume of his intention to bring before the notice of the House of Commons, on the 20th instant, the defective state of the representation, and regari it as a pledire of Lie earnestness t.) effect a breach in its present ano. rmslous condition, we are nevertheless convinced that the dictates of justice and enlightened policy alike require the political etdranchisement of every sane-minded man of 21 years of ege, unconvicted of crime, and that nothing short of a practical recognition of this righteous principle will satisfy the great body of the people. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—Last evening Mdlle. Lind performed the pert of Adina, in the " Elisir el'Amore." Thin, we have heard, in one of her own favourite parts, and she certainly acts and sings it very admirably ; but, having seen her in it, we retain our previous impression that it is too slight, both in its dramatic and musical structure, to afford lull scope for her powers, either vocal or dramatic. Still, there in a charm (often indescribable) in everything she dee% which is found irresistible ; and though the enthu siasm of the audience was not immediately awakened, yet, before the end of the opera it rose to its usual pitch and was expressed with the usual vehemence. In the ear'ier part of the piece we could not Lelp thinking that her acting was somewhat too studied and painstaking; and Adirio, in place of bring a coquette of nature's own making, larked u if ace were elaborately assuming a character that did not belong to Ler. The picture was exceedingly clever, and full of ingenious little traits—especially in the duet with her lover, in which she makes game of the prior lad's rueful com plaints—but it was somewhat too like a ;due of acting. It TM not till the second act, when the little flirt discovers that she has a heart, and feels how much she has wronged the man she loves, that Jenny Lind's peculiar beauties began to shine forth. Adina's scene of excitement with Dr. Dulearnaro, when she has heard of her lover's enlistment. was as impassioned in ex pression as brilliant in "realisation; and the subsequf nt Beene, when she puts into Nemorir.o'n hand his discharge from ths regiment, was perhaps as beautiful as anything Mdlle. Lind has ever dent. Her air, " Prendi per me. ' wan a atream of the most exquisite embellishments, like a burst of feeling unutterable by words, and seeking vent in inarticulate sounds; and the rapturous jay expressed in the tom:intim' seemed to excite a sympathetic emotion through. out the theatre. When the curtain fell, the house rang with aelismatione, which did not cease till ebe had appeared three times before the audience. The risers, altogether, was admirably performed. Clardoni is a perfect representative of the rustle lover ; and the beautiful air, " Una furtive lagrima" (the gem of the opera, and worthy of Mozart for melody, eapression, and instrumentation), was sung by him with the utmost sweetness end feeling. Bellelti gave more than usual important* to the character of Bekore. His fine martial song in the second act wan warmly encored. Lablache's humour, in the part of Dr. Dukamero, was as rich, exuberant, and successful as ever. The theatre was orowted to exam in every part. NAVAL. ANIUNALTY, JUNB B . — APPOINTEINTS.—Commander : Lord P. Resell; Llentaaanta : U. Ear riot and W.U. Lack; Mutat : L SisiA ; Parser : J. B. Mcoriznan ; Clack : IL DILAIO2k • Clolllol.Alieja2 10 V. H. 11.11rsold ; Danner E. Johnson ; Boatorain : W. Rowe; and Carpenter :J. Brown-all appointed to Tweed. 16..-Commander N. Tansittart ; Lieutenants :.1. Kidd and N. T. Dent: Awing-Muter : R. J. Hooper; Paytnalaat and rumor : Henna; Master's-Awiletant J. Barra; Cork: C. T.HOM. Clerk's.Aesistant : Y. (diver ; Grinner J. C. /tattoo ; and noanwsla : T. inigit-all sppointed to Frolic. In. -Commander :E. M. Lyon@ ; Lieutenant: It. It. Hattowes; Acting. Muter O. B. V. Swains; Actin Purr?: R. J. Wiggins; Muter's. Assistant: W. H. Bradley; Cleric: U. Pangrlty ; Clerk'r-Aleignuit: V. J. Blake; Gunner J. R. Taylor ; Boatswain : J. Armstrong; sad Carpenter : W. Jae- -all appointed to the Hoop Pilot, 12. -Com: mender: 0. W. Smith; Uritteoaat : T. C. Cbolmeley; Muter: 0. A. Waters; Acting-rinser : W. north= ; Clerk's-Assistant : Ft. Jailinal; Boatswain :.1. Mortal/ton : and Acting-Carpenter : W. phlmmp-ell appointed to the sloop Helene, 16..-Lieutenant end Commander : W. Lory; Master :J. 1/rrectide ; AssistantAngeon 0. Ineedon ; MeetreaAsaistants : N. Libby and J. G. Mitehmon; end Canner : J. Lush—all appointed to the brig Expel; 6.—thapiain T. W. Bennett, to Bellerophon.- ticoond Muter: . J. 0. Farrell, to Ocean. Abraham " (8 Heiman, 698), in which Lord Langdale said that in such a case the plaintiff ought to take an application to the court respecting the mita, instead of proceeding with the suit after all its objects bad been obtained. lie also re : (erred to " Winter o. Visetelly " (Legal Observer for April 27), in which the Vice-Chancellor of England seed upon this anthority.—Mr. Wilmot, for the company, opposed the ' motion, and cited " Yam v. Pries " (2 Co flyer, 190). — The Vice. Chancellor said he had known cases go no far as to stay proceedings at the instance of &plaintiff without making ' the plaintiff pay costs, but he knew none where the plaintiff bad received costs under such circumstances. In the case referred to before Sir L. Shadwell there was an agreement between the parties as to the costs. The defendants were entitled to put in an answer which they might read on the question of mate The motion must be refused, miming the oats of It MILITARY. On Wednesday evening the 'hip Sandford was towed up the river Medway, r.nd was moored slongaide a frigate opposite the gun-wharf at Chatham, haring on Woad the 7th (*won Guards from the Cap,. The regiment disemberked on Thursday morning, and was marched to Brampton Barracks. It conanta of 17 ter. groats, 1 trumpeters, 1 farrier 9 corporal., and 169 privates, In command of Major eir It. Duren, with Capt. I. Schonawor, Capt. A. C. ItenUnek, Lieut. C. E. Petro, Lieut. A. P. Gore, Lieut. C. J. Maslow, Lieut. A. M. Adams, Co.. M. IN la Cherois, Cor. and Adj. I. Gra!". Cor. W. S. Wood, Cor. W. MldrllKon, fluartermaater henry Magill, and Sorg. (I. M. MAW.. Tlve 7th Dragoons left at the Cape, as settlers, upward.. of 1:10 men; come discharged for length of 'ar nica and others volunteered each wan has allotted to him twelve acre. of land to cultivate on the frontiers, and Is furnished at the express of the government a xth agricultural implements. SPORTING. ASCOT-HEATH RACES:TitirRADAy, The number of valuable prises composed the bill of fare for the grand day would, under more favourable circum stances, have er cure° an immense company ; the absence of the Queen, however, proved a great drawback, sad, unfor tunately, the weather, so propitious on the first and second days, turned out most unfavourable ; heavy showers fell during the whole of the morning, with an effect on the at tendance that could not escape observation. The stands, it is true, were very nearly full, the carriage enclosure put on a good (root, and the foot-people numbered ten to one com pared with Tuesday ' • but. (or a "Cup day," the falling cif was extraordinary. Of this fact, the trains from Paddington and Nine Ebro, the sale of cards, and the receipts of the various stands and booths, furnished ample evidence. For the first time within our recollection, the Queen's stand was closed. This obliged many ladies of distinction, who were formerly allowed the Fidel lege of occupying the royal apartments during the ate =nee of her Majesty, to resort to the stewards' stand. This was crowded with persons of high rank, amongst whom we noticed their Serene Highnesses the Duke of Mecklenburg- Strelitz, Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar. and the Prioceof Hese ; their Highnesses the Prince= Metternich, Prises Richard of Metternich, and the Princess Melanie of Metter nich; the Duke and Duchess of Montrose, ',largo= and Mar chioness of Drogheda. the Marchioness of Ailesbury, and the Countess of Wilton; his Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge, attended by the lion. Capt. Macdonald, was also present; also the Earl of Cardigan, Earl Rosalyn, Lord Vivian, LerdDunkellio, Sir Hugh and Lady Campbell, Col. Chaloner, and most of the titled and distinguished persons whose names we published in our last. The crack event for the day was the Emperor of Russia's =munificent gift, which at one time hid fair to be a heavy batting race. The Hero and War Eagle met last year for the Doncaster Cup, the former stale from running on hard ground, his opponeit a fresh horse. Wee Eagle won easy, but, for the reason stated, few attached any merit to the performance. The Here was this year raid to be quite him self, and War Eagle's race at Chester showed an improve meat on his three-year old form; both, therefure, wi re strongly fancied, and up to the Thursday before the meeting it was qu;te an open race; from that day War Eagle loot ground, and although he won easily on Tuesday, it was the prevailing opinion that he would not come to the port. This opinion was confirmed on Wednesday afternoon by a declaration that he would not start. l'lstcatrher had previously been in some favour with hie im mettle= party. War Eagle's withdrawal brought him more strongly into favour, and on Wednesday night, at Windsor, he was backed for a considerable sum by his owner at 2to 1. The Hero party also became more sweet, as much as 2 to 1 having been laid on him to a coed deal of money. Saddle was mentioned as a probable starter, but the race, taking the betting as • criterion, was reduced to a match. We need only add that the Hero maintained his pre• eminence by winning with the greatest ease imaginable. We understand that his owner hes sold the Vase to John D.iy, jun., who intends to present it to Lady Mill, as a mark of his gratitude for the generous protection and assistance he received from Sir John Barker Mill during a most trying period. The New Stakes were carried oil in gallant style by • two yr-old of Mr. Green'e, which was afterwards backed for the Derby at 20 to 1; both the three.yr old rtikes were won in a center by Oleodower. The day's racing, although not dia. tinguished by any exciting tonteate, was Acrid, and but for two or three heavy showers would have 1. ft nothing to com plain of; it was brought to a close about half past five o'clock. - ----- ST. JANIO.N . si PALACE STAKEN Of 100 lOTA. each, h.lt ; for 3-yr old colts, Oat 71b ; ewes, Oat 111 b. Old Mile. (9 rubs.) Mr. Paynels Glendower. Colonel Anvon's Backbiter (F. Butler) 2 4 to 1 on Glendower, who waited to the stand, and won malty by two lenem. Run in 1 min. $4 see. Hirai M•JILITIre PLATO of 100 OuiegOAA ; 3.yr olds, 7st 21b; four, 9st 41b; flee, lost ; sin and aged, 104 Slb. To start at the Nsw Hilo Post, and no ones round. Lord Clifien's Footst00l Lord Ezeter's Tophana 4 to 1 on Footstool, who made all the running, and won very easily by two lengths. A Piaca OP PLATO TBIUO 500 sovs., the gift of the Emperor of Russia, added to • sweepstakes of 20 110,11. each ; for 3-yr olds, Oat 1016; four. Oat 31h; nee, 9.0; six and aged, 9u Sib; mares and ryldings allowed 31bs. About 24 miles. (13 auto., two of whom did not name. _ iiTi:Tity's The Hero Mr. B. Gritl2 . B Flateetcher .. ..(A. Day] .011IntelitZ Duke of Bedford's Saddle Mr. Pedley's Pother:mire (Templemani 4 2tol on The Hero, 3to 2 against Vlateatcher, and Sto spat Saddle. Foreclosure, with The Hero in waiting, cut out the work for rather better than halt a mile ; he thou resigned hire berth to the crack, who immediately took a teed of three or four lengths, which be maintained until half way up the distance. Here Ylatcatcher roade bis effort, and, on sufferance, get no near that his admirers fancied his chance was not quite out—chance, however, be had none. she Here winning with the greatest ease by a length. Boddie a had third. RAM in 4 min. 34 sec. SWECPSTMLES of 50 NM. etch, hft ; for 3-yr old colts, Bat 71b ; and (Mien Sot 31b ; thorn got by Montan. or out of mares that newer bred a winter 'nosed 41b; both, tilts. liwinley Course. - 111 - r7Paytre's Glendower ( 41 b) (fiat) 1 lord Exeter's Sword-player (Bartholomew ) 2 Co!. Anson'a Backbiter (P. Butler 3 Betting : 100 to 13 on Glendower. Swordplayer mad • play, fol lowed by Backbiter, Glendower waiting. No change till near the stand, when Glendower went in front clear or his borate in two or three Wicks, and won In a canter by three lengths. Run in 2 min. 46 sec. NEW STAKES of 10 Dove. each.with 100 added; for 2-yr old cone, Set ?lb; owl fillies, Sat 31b ; winners, extra. T.Y.C. sub'. Mr. B. Green's. Garrick, not 71b (Robinson) 1 Mr. Payne'', Glows, Sat Alb, Including 510 extra Lord Lonadates c. by F.Prus, daze by d'lpille,flat 7lb 'Rogers) 3 Mr. J. B. Day's Whitley, Set 7lb 2 .4. Day) 4 The following started. but not placed : Mr. Deat Cesortm Ed ?lb (S. Maim); Mr. Masers Maiden's Blush, Sot Sib ( W. Abdale) ; Mr. W. F.lion's First Chance, Sit Sib (Sly). Betting 5 to 4 apt Garrick, 3to 1 agst Gianni, and 4to 1 apt Maiden's Blush. Garrick muds all the running, and won easily by a length, Epirus colt a bad third. Run in I ails. 16 WC. VIEITOItIe PLATE Of 100 DOVE. (handicap) by sults of 6 mom each, the surplus, seta the entrance of nonnulawribers, lo go to the wooed hope. Once round and a db. (Robinson) 1 Mr. Combe's Trouncer, 4 yrs, 7st 41b (J. Sharp) 2 Mr. J. Day'. Milliner, 3 yrs, Cot llb The following also started, but were not placed: Mr. fireside's Geraldine, S yrs, let 41b (C. Mann) ; Mr. Oebaldeston's Chat, 4 yrs, let Sib (Wakefield) ; Mr. Shelley's Tuella, 4 yrs, Ist 101 b Pearl) ; Lard Exeter'. Tirephone, 3 yrs, 3*llM (J. Mann) ; Mr. E. R. Clarke's Weathercock, 3 yrs, Mt 111 b (Doekeray) ; Mr. Bartley's Grist, 3 yrs, Sot 3lb (W. Sharp); Lord Cheeter fi eld's Sampson. 3 yrs, Set 611:0 (0. Sharp) ; SirJ. 11awley's Lew eloce, 3 yr., Set Sib (Rodney). Betting 3to 1 eget Tistplione. 4to 1 apt Footstool, 6 to 1 apt Tared', 6 tot apt Geraldine, 7 to 1 apt Milliner, and 10 to t apt Trounocr. . _ . . . After considerable delay at the post, ooesaloned by the re•tivenee of Grist and Lovelace, they got away, all on wood terms except the two mentioned, both of whom last two or three lengths' start, Tarella leading, followed by Tieiphone, Geraldine, and Sampson. This order [anted to the top of the atone, where Tisipbone went in front; her lead, however, terminated at the Swinley pont, and Grist went on with the running, attended by Geraldine, Tirdplome third; three three formed the frost divisi^n to the turn, where Geraldine and Gnat declined ; Tialpbooe gave way at the distance, end Trouncer took up the work, followed by Milliner ; Footstool, who had boon it) ing quite away from his borate, now began to draw towards them; at the stand he passed Milliner, and. challenging Trouncer a few rte fdes from home, won cleverly by a length; Milliner a bad third. Run In 3 min. 50 ecc, - STAND PLATX of 70 toys. ; 3yr olds, let 7lb ; four, fist; flee, 9s: glb; ale and aged, Oat 121 b; mares and geldings allowed 31k; bones entered to be sold for 4001. allowed Sib; (or 3001., 11h; for 2001., 121 b.; for 10 1., 20Ib. Swthley Course. Lord Chesterfield's Lady Lureweil 4 yrs (100) Lord William Powlett's Pranconi, 3 yrs (000) (Doekeray) 2 Mr. 0. llobron's Paselon Flower, 3 yrs (100) (J. May) 3 lord Enter's Hecuba, S yre (100) Mr. Wortley'. Premier, 4 irs (100) ....... . . —Wake fi eld Major Pitt's Holies, 3 yrs 100) (l3wham Betting : 2to I apt Lady urewell, sto 2 eget Pram:coil, and 3to 1 eget Hecuba. Bohm took a clear lead at Marling and was two or &. bead length. &mid at the tarn Into th e old mite, In making this be bolted and fell, and Pardon Plower went an with the running to the turn into the straight course, where she wee passed by lady Lure well, who kd to the end, and won easily by • length. Run In 2 intn. 41 sec. I. abi Intelligence. EQUITY COURTS. Belem the Vter-Chamellor of Bailout. LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY V. BELL.—INJUNETION TO RESTRAIN THE DEPENDANT PROM PROCEEDING TO ASSESS THE VALVE OF PREMISES AT LA SIRETH.—Mr. Bethel' applied for an injunction ex parte to restrain the defendant from proceeding to mese by a jury the value of a manufactory at Lambeth belonging to bum pending proceedings which bad been taken in the Court of Queen's Bench for the purpose of decidine the question whe ther the company was bound to take the whole of the manu factory, or only such part as they required for their railway. —The Vice-Chancellor granted the tnjunetion. Before Vice-Chancellor a Bruce. LANOHAM V. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY CONPANT.-- Cona.—Mr. Bacon, for the plaintiffs, mooed that further proceedings in this Cause might be stayed on the defendants' paying all the costs. The suit rue instituted to restrain the defendants from dealing with the plaintiff.' land otherwise than according to the provisions of the Lands Clews Conso lidation Act; but after the commencement of the proceedings the plaintiffs were satisfied with what the company had dons, and the only remaining question was u to she payment of the costs of the suit. The learned counsel cited " Sirell rt. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1848. POLICE.-YE9TERDAY. WORSHIP-STREET. CNARTIST INTIMIDATION. Hugh Doho-ty was charged with having made use of tria lent and threatening language, with a view of inciting an assemblage of nieces persona to attack the police.—Sergeant Teakle, of the II division, stated that he was passing trough Brick-lane, Spits Melds, shortly before noon on the preced ing day, when he observed a crowd, consisting of at least 200 persons, assembled round the shop of a tradesman named (hove, who called out to the witness, and in great alarm re quested protection from the violence of the mob, who had threatened to burn down hie house under the erroneous im pression that he was a special constable, and that he had given evidence against some of the prisoners implicated in the recent chartist disturbances in that neighbourhood. After cautioning them as to the serious consequences that must re sult from inch lawless proceedings, he ordered them to dies peese, but as they doggedly refused to do so he obtained the assistance of several other constables ' on whose appearance the prisoner instantly raised a cry of" Down with the police and specials," and wu proceeding to address some observa tions to the mob about "the glorious cause they were en gaged in," when he was stopped short by the witness, who seized him by the collar and hurried hiss off to the station-house. The rest of the rabble, however, continued prowling about to the extreme terror of the neip bourhood for several hours, and their number at one time amounted to at least 600 of the lowest characters in the dis trict.—When called upon for his defence, the prisoaer, in a whining tone, which contrasted rather ludicrously with the lofty mock heroic he had indulted in overnight, begged the magistrate to deal mercifully with him as be had acted under the influence of intoxiestion.—Mr. Arno:d said that it was necessary to impress upon such characters u the prisoner that the law was sufficiency strong to afford ample protec tion to those whom. duty it was to preserve public order, and COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. annoy In Banco. Ex BAKU-WM—A Cl.ltito Tithe DAPHIVED OP His LIVING FOR NUN-Ithennteen IN CoNSEUVENen op Impel- Bramwell moved fur • rule fora prohibition to ▪ the Bishop of Hereford, and also to the patron of the living of which Mr. Bartlett had been, sod he hoped •till was, the Incumbent. Mr. Bartlett, their lordships would recollect, was now under sentence in the Queen's priem for a label. The question arose under 1 & 2 Yid , cap. 106, by the 64th section of which the residence of an incumbent might be enforced by monition, or his living might be sequestered, and by the 68t h section, if the living continued to he sequestered for one year front disobedience to the hishop's order to re side, the living would become void, and the bishop was to signify it to the patron, who would then have to resent to the vacancy. In this case there had been a regular monition, and a return had been made as required by the act of parlia ment with which the bishop was not satisfied. There had then (*Bowden order to reside, which of course had been disobeyed, end all the other necessary proceedings had been liken except the signifying to the patron that the living had be come void. To prevent this step being taken he now sought the interference of the curt by its writ of prohibition. He submitted that Mr. Bartlett could not be said to be non resident without a sufficient reason within the meaning of the act, neither could he be said to hare disobeyed the I bishop's order, because he had not physically the power of obeying It. He further contended that if Mr. Bartlett had committed the offence of disobedience against the laws cede elastics', the bishop should h. ye proceeded by a commission of inquiry, under 3& 4 Viet., cap. 3. The applicant bad appealed to the archbishop, but in vain. He tinged, there fore, that the court would grant a rule to show cause, in order that the matter might he further diseuesed.—Lord Denman: Ws did not ceitainly contemplate this conic. queues) to arise from our sentence, which we pronounced for a gross and unmoral libel—we will say no more of it. Al though physically he cannot obey the order, yet his tlisobe chance results from nis own misconduct. If any superior au thority thinks it right that he should be released from promo, in order that he may become 'gain the pastor of his flock, that is fur them, and not for us, todetermine.—Hula refused. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. hittinas In Mato. SMART V. NOWiLL AND ANOTHIR.—VALIULTY OV AWARD.—This was an action of debt, in which the plaintiff claimed a balance of 4,0001. for engineering work done by him u sub-contractor for the defendants, who were eon traetont for the Huddsnlield and Manchester Railway and Cana, Company. The pleas were, never indebted, payment, and set-off. At the trial a verdict was taken for the plaintiff, subject to a reference. A Mr. Tolson, nut • party to the suit, but mixed up in some of the transactions, become • party, as well as plaintiff and defendants, to the order oh nisi prim, by which " all matters in difference between the said parties, or any or either of them, or Christopher Tol son," were rekrnd to an arbitrator. The order eontaioed the usual clause, reserving to either party the rigl.t to apply to the court to refer the award back to the ar bitrator for amendment. The parties attended before the ar'ntrator, when the engineering account with respect to Staleybridge, and the Crimble viaduct, was gone into, ands, far the balance between the parties adjusted ; hut some further claim, with reference to the Huddersfield viaduct, being preferred, it was agreed by a memorandum in writing between plaintiff and defendants, which was signed by the arbitrator, that the whole account in regard to the Hudders field viaduct should be made the subject of • sub-reference to an engineer, who might be personally competent to estimate the work done; and also that his report as to the turns due to plaintiff and the sums which the defendants were entitled to set off should be received as conclusive evidence by the arbitrator in drawing up his award. By another similar memorandum, some further items between plaintiff and de fendants, analog under another head, were likewise left to be finally ascertained by the sub.re fere'. The latter made his report, and certified the precise sums due be tween plaintiff and defendants on either side, winch sums so certified the arbitrator silopted in making his award, and in the result found that nothing was due to the plaintiff, but that a sum of 3,oZifil. 120. 5.1. was due from plaintiff to defendanta.—Mr. Serit. thennell now moved, on behalf of plaintiff, for • rule to show cause why the award should no: be met said*, ur why the matter should not be referred hack again to the arbitrators. He moved un four grounds there was an improper delegation of the arbitrators authority to Mr. Msdary, the person chosen as sub-referee ; but supposing this admissible, there should have been an amendment or al teration in the order of nisi prius—the mere consent of the parties to the new arrangement was not sufficient ; thirdly, Mr. Tonon, who was a party to the reference at nut pelts', was no party to the sub-reference ; and, lastly, the sub-referee had conducted his estimates upon a footing unfair towards the plaintiff—The court was of opinion that all the grounds failed, As to the main point, it was • mis take to call this an improper delegation of authority ; nor was it in fact any new arrangement. The result of the sub fa ounce merely was that certain figures were ascertained by the consent of both parties in • particular manner. With the sums found by the sub-referee, Mr. Tolson had nothing to do; nor was there any inaccuracy of calculation by the sub-referee pointed out so as to induce the court to interfere No such complaint was made by plaintiff before the arbi trator before the award was made, .ithough there was ample opportunity fur that purpose.—Rule refused. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. antlngs Is Name. MACHIN r. SOUTN-WWITIIIN RAILWAY C LIABILITY OP RAILWAY CAHRISKII —This was an action against the defendants, as common carriers, to recover the value of a bale of silk which bad been lost while in their cus tody. The pleadings ultimately raised the question whether the silk was stolen by one Johnsos, he being then a of the defendants, in which event they would be liable ; and the jury having found at the trial that that person did steal the silk left the question of law to be decided by the court, whether be was a servant of the defendants within the pro- viso of the Carriers Act at the time he committed that (cony. It appeared that the silk, on its ar • ival at Nine Elms, was handed over by the Jet ndanta to Johnson (or delivery, he being engaged and paid by Chaplin and Horne, by whom the delivery in London of the 'mile carried by the defendants WU contracted for. The company, however, appeared on the delivery tickets u the carriers, and Johnson's name was printed as one of their porters, and all complaints are to be sent to the clerk of the company. Crider these circum stances it was contended for the plaintiff the. the defendants were liable for the felonious acts of Johnson, es • servant in their employ. On the part of the defendants it was submitted, that John son was not their servant within the meaning of the met, and that Chaplin and Horne were the parties liable for his mis conduct. The Chief Baron was of opinion that Johnson was the servant of the defendants, and a verdict passed for the plaintiff, subject to a motion to enter • verdict for the de fendants. A rule nisi having been subsequently obtained, Sir F. Thesiger and Mr. Woolrych new showed cause, arguing that the delivery ticket Copped the defendants from denying that Johnson was their servant; and secondly, that though they might resort to that defence, they were yet liable for the felonious acts of that man, as their duty so car riers was to carry the silk solely to the end of the journey as they had undertaken to do, and if they contracted with any one to do a portion of that duty the wrests of that per,on were their servants for this purpose.—Mr. Martin, on the other hand, claimed the right to explain the delivery ticket, as had bees done at the trial, by other and direct testimony, that Johnson was hired and paid by Chaplin and Horne; and then argued that, stash being the case, the company was not liable for him as their servant whin the act, which contemplated cues only in which the relation of master and servant existed, and not where that of agent was interposed. Here the company had no control over Johnson, and he could not be said to be a servant in their employ.—Sir F. Pollock and the rest of the court were of opinion that the rule ought to be discharged. Setting aside the narrow question of estoppel, they thought that Johnson was clearly the servant of the defendants, who, being common carriers for hire, had accepted the plaintiff's goods to carry to his hou. , e fur hire. It so happened that the railway stopped at Nine Elms, and the defendants employed Chaplin and Herne to do the rest of their duty for them. That being so, Chaplin and Home were their servants, and the servants of those persons were the servants of the company within the aot. It was not necessary that he should be paid or hired by the company. It was enough that, indirectly, they employed him to do a part of the work they had undertaken themselves, sad they were accordingly answerable to the plainti ff for his felonious acts.—Rule discharged. PREROGATIVE COURT. Before Sir lierbertinser Ptst. lOaaPH BAILTIT - iiL;;;;WAiII:OTY - OP A WILL.— JUDOMIENT.—Mie cue has occupied the court Phi days, and judgment was given yesterday. The question is u to the vali dity of the will of the late Mr. Joseph Bailey Haines, his son, Mr. J. B. Haines, jun., instituting the suit. rho interroga tories aie contained in 32 articles. The property willed con sists of a large portion of Clare Market, and freehold., Itc., estimated as yielding 3,0001. to 4,0001. a year. In 1808, Mr. Haines had a Sow of blood to the head, from which period he was held to have attacks, at particular periods, of aberra. lion of mind, and gave himself up to the society of female. of light character, cohabiting with them, and at one period attempted to introduce them to his wife's society, who, in coneerjuenu, was compelled to separate from him. lle took up his residence at various places. At times, while at church, he would walk up and down his pew with much excitement, and hold up his stick, threatening his son, dm Many other seta of aberration were recorded against him ; one was, that upon the death of his mother he hired a car dap, said to have been one of the state carriages of the late Marquis of Wellesley, with four horses, had them pro fusely decorated and was attended by four livery servants, who were clothed in new liveries with broad silver lace, and thus followed ber to the grave. He at last became infatuated with a female, of the name of Bliss Higgins, who exercised great influence over him, and induced him to make a will in her favour, to the prejudice of the widow and only eon. The Queen's Advocate said he appeared on the part of 1 the son, to set aside the will, it having been made while from mental aberration. At the ItiVhie &dein, and in 1842 , when this will was made , eothf"hiewdasea.thutrllrinewges not in a state of mind to mon. ego he was decidedly of unsound mind. The court, when the cue wns first Fraught under notice, raid It war a very long will, and es great a number of documents were connected with it, that it would occupy the whole vacation if proceeded with ; and wished to know what proof there was of insanity. The Queen's Advocate said, his own solicitor considered he was not in • sound state of mind when the will was executed, and many other persons could also prove this fact. The fortune at stake, to which the son wished to establish his right, was considerable. In 1814 he separated from his wife, to whom at that time he allowed 3001. a year. The case was adjourned for a week, and cam* on again for further hearing on the Bth of May. Dr. R. Phil imore read the various exhibits. Dr. Js then addressed the court at considerable length on the evidence produced, end argued against the insanity of the testator. The Queen's Advocate, nn the part of the son, said it appeared to him that this Eliza Higgins was a Lola Monte., for it was evidnet she had exercised a regal authority over the mind of the testator to the prejudice of his only child, whom he disinherited. Hs could not help thinking the evidence of some of the witnesses was not very conclusive relative to the sanity of Mr. Ilaines, such as It binson, Lawrence, Oolottley, end Barker, who denoted that he was a man of sound mind, hut he (the learned advccate) would endeav-or to prove tbat that gentleman was not of sound mind when he executed these testamentary documents and bequeathed the bulk of his property to the female Eliza Higgins. That he bad often suffered under mental delu sions, p.rticulerly towards his son in 1812, when he executed his will. He hod expressed a belief that his eon was devising to take away his life, and he did many othi r acts of pecu liarity of which a sane man could never be guilty. The eel vacate dwelt at considerable length upon the various acts, and ooneluded by calling upon the court to pronounce against the validity of the will and the codicils which have been propounded. Dr. It. Phillimore followed on the same side, endeavour. ing to prove the insanity of the testator. He instanced not only the act of disinheriting his son, but also of charging his son's wife with intitelty ; that the grandchildren were the offspring of an illicit connexion with a gentleman of the some of Ileathcote, and who was on terms of intimacy with the husband, for which his son had brought an action ; but it was abandoned on the testator retracting it. Dr. Addams said he was sorry to be called upon to make any reply, for the sake of Mrs. Haines. lie contended the tcstathr was not only a sane man, but a shrewd man, and an industrious man, realising from that industry a fortune of from 3,0001. to 4,0001. a year. The only question he thought the court was left to decide was—is the will valid or not.?—not:erbether. Mr. Haines was a moral man or not—he wee sorry to think he was not, from the habits he had been represented to have indulged in—or whether be had acted with due kindness or not towards his son. In 1842 hetnade a will, balm athing an annuity of 'rd. a year toiEliza Higgins and a small legacy to another female. The female Eliza Higgins cohabited with him, and had been a kind and pad nurse to him during the period of • long 'lichees., which had in s degree injured her own health : she woe also a good housekeeper. With the legacy he also gave her • life interest in Oordon-lodge, where the testator resided, with the furniture. Some time alter this, in consequence of his son's conduct, which caused his father much pain, • codicil was made, wherein he bequeathed the bulk of his property to Eliza Higgins and another female—in fact, all but disinheriting the whole of his legal descendents. The son asserted his father had been insane ever since 1812, and incapable of conducting bia business 'Miro; at the same time he admits that, between the yearn 1828 and 1838, he hail improved his estate from 3,0001. to 4,005/. a year. It was impossible fur the court to beleve that this was the act of en insane mind. Mr. Lawrence, the eminent surgeon, had been easmined, who had decided upon the sanity of Mr. Haines; • greet many other persons deposed to the same effect. It was true he bad once been confined in a lunatic asylum, but it was of • short duration, snd caused by a a'lll of blood to the head. Ile felt on this occasion be had been very harshly treated. In Match, 1844, to show that Mrs. Bailey Haines, jun., had not forfeited the respect of the testator, which he had once entertained from her sup , posed familiarity with Mr. Heathcote, he made another co dicil, and after giving a lite interest only to the two female, above referred to, he bequeathed the bulk of his property to 1 his grandchildren. It bad been urged that the testator was suffering under a delusion when he said his grandchildren were not his son's, and that it was an act of insanity; but when it is remembered that Mr. Ileatheote was frequently at Mr. Ileines'., and that they had the use of Mr. Heathcote'e carriages, that he had made her many valuable presents, and settled upon Mrs. Hainre an annuity of 23 I. a year, it might Ise natural for the testator to hove suspected that which had been whispered to him by others. Ile (the learned advo cate) would say, he did not think any imputation could be placed on the character of Mrs. B. Haines. It appeared Mr. Heathcote had been separated from his wife by a divorce, which the court was fully aware of, and that his childrea were often left under the care of Mrs. B. Haines; it was, therefore, nothing extraordinary that some act of liberality might have been shown towards Mrs. B. Haines by Mr. Heatheote, who was a man of considerable wealth. He (the learned advocate) had read the whole of the correspondence, which was very voluminous, and it proved that the testator was a man of sound mind, and shrewd withal. Ile would therefore, cell on the court to confirm the validity of the will and codicils. _ . Dr. Jenner rose to address the court, when he was stopped by The Learned Judge, who uid there was no doubt but the testator had once been of unsound mind, caused by • deter mination of blood to the head, but that was not confirmed insarity. The court would admit that no small degree of irgenuity, with considerable industry, had been displayed by those who had endeavoured to prove the testator was of unsound mind, by creating evidence. There was no doubt but the testator was a man of considerable wealth and great ostentation. The court from the first was of opinion that the will could not be set aside. If it was the wish of the counsel that it should go through the evidence, it would. (The counsel thought it was not necessary.) Then the court will at once decide the question. There wu no doubt of the due execution of the will ; but the question was whether the te.tattor wu insane at the t.me of its execution. The kind care and the undeviating attention of Eliza Higgins towards him at the period of his illness would have its effect on • mind :ike the testator's, and it was, there fore, natural to think she would have considerable in fluence over him. Tne court felt it to be its duty to mention one thing. There was no ground fur the imputation placed upon the conduct of Mrs. J. B. Haines; it thought, as lit bad been said, she was a model of virtue. Mr. Heathecte was • singulatman,:and thought,properto make some:preunts to Mrs J. B. Haines for the attention which had been shown by her towards his children, two of whom were under her case while he was in France. It was proved beyond all d.abt that the will was valid, and that the testator was a men of sound mind, and also of business habits. The court felt it right for all parties to decide upon it and to atop rather proceedings. The executqrs were entitled to their costs out of the estate, and that probate be granted to them. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. before Mr. (barmlosioner Goulburri. LESLIE ALLXANDtIi AND B•IIKRUPTCY.—Thia wars a meeting for further proof of debts on the estate of L. Alexander ard Co., merchants, of Old Broad-street. A proof wu tendered for 1,5091., on behalf of Messrs. Coventry and Shepherd, corn merchant., of Limerick, being the difference in price of a cargo of Galata wheat, the shipment of which ' from Trieste or Vienna had been delayed from December, 1816, to February, 1847. The difference had been ascertained by arbitration before the bankruptcy; bat something had since arisen to render it doubtful whether the amount was not estimated too high.—Mr. M'Leod, for the assignees, offered to admit :he proof for 1,0001., which, alter a conver sation, was agreed to. A proof was tendered on some bills of exchange drawn in New Orleans, amounting to 4,0001., which had been endorsed by the bankrupts, and were now held by parties in America; and the lineation arose whether the claimants were entitled to peeve in addition for all the charges to which the bills had become liable, including the exchange and re-exchange ; also, whether the claim should not be treated according to the American bankrupt law, in which country the contract had been made, and which authorises proof to be made on the estate of an endorser for all expenses whatever incurred in consequence of the dis honour oft bill, also 20 per cent. in addition as a sort of penalty. A variety of cues were cited ; but as, owing to the meeting being one for the consideration of certain cases, the proof could not then be put on the file, his Honour post poned his decision. Before Mr. 001110iNIOINT Pane. MR. W. MOWIIIi BANKRUPTCY.—The first meeting for the proof of debts and choice of assignees in the case of William Howitt, who was described as " bookseller, of the Strand," took place this day. But a few creditors were in attendance, and the amount proved was not large. Mr. R Clay, printer, Bread-street-hill, and Mr. S. G. Gardiner stationer, Newgate street, were appointed trade assignees. be 4°0 , 1 require him to find substantial bail to be of good beihavionr for the next four months. MA RYLEBON R.—THREATS/IED APIAAARINATION IN A RAILWAY CARNIAOY..—E. Vllermot, a master cutler at Sheffield, was charged with having presented a pistol, loaded with powder end barl, at a passenger in a railway ear risge.—Mr. Boyd, of Paisley, on being sworn, said : Yesterday afternoon at a quarter to four I got into a second class carriage at Leicester, at which time Ike prisoner was seated therein ; he seemed to have partakes freely of drink, ar.d on our progressing along he put many questions to me in such a way that I did not feel dis posed to answer him. After paring Rugby he asked me what I thought of Mitchel; to which I replied iomewhat sternly, " I think but very little of him, an d we are well quit of his consparfy." Up o n this he re• marked that he (Mitchel) would not be long abroad, for France and America would interfere and get him his liberty. He then pulled out a pistol, and asked me if I wee a gentle man, at the same time holdirg it up to my face. I observed that it wait hel'-cocked. An elderly gentleman, who, like me, was much terrified, laid hold of it after some difficult), and put it under the seat ; but the prisoner speedily re g iined possession of it.—Mr. Long Are you certain that after you expresaid your opinion as to Mitchel the pri soner put the pistol towards your face ?—Complainant I am quite sure of it. The muzzle was not far from me. 1 saw that it had not a percussion cap on.—Other evidence was gone into, showing that the complainant and the rest of the passengers in the carriage were very much alarmed, and that the prisoner was given into custody at the ltlisworth station, from wherce he was brought up to the terminus, Bustoe-square, when he was rent by Mr. Barker, the company's superintendent, to the police station of the 8 division. Mr. Barker produced the pistol, which wait a single-barrelled one ; he was directed to eseertain whether it was loaded or not, and he left the court to satisfy himself SA to the fact; on his return he produced the charge which he had extracted. viz., • quantity of powder and a bullet. —Mr. Long, to the prisoner: This is a very serious matter alleged against you, what have you to say 7—Pri soner. I had no knowledge whatever of the pistol being loaded ; a gentleman gave it to me to carry it to Deptford fur him, and I should have done so had I not been locked up—Complainant said that at Blieworth the prisoner, when given in'o custody, alleged that the laws of his country allowed sf his carrying arms for his own deft nce.—Mr. Long, after remarking upon the various facts adduced in evidence, said that th•- case was one of a most serious and aggravated nature ; the offence, howl ver, was perpetrated in a part of the coui.try which was out of his jurisdiction, and the prisoner would therefore be sent into Warwickshire, where the investigation would of course be fully gone into.—The prisoner was then removed from the bar, end shortly afterward, he and the witnesses left London by railway; the complainant, who had so nar rowly escaped, being resolved upon following up the case. MONEY MARKET. TIIVIODAT As might be expected on the eve of the settlement in Consols, some flu-tuations in prices occurred to day, but not to any important extent. Consols opened at 84 !, advanced to b 4; to .1, and were done at 84j, receded at one time to 841 sellers, and left off 841 to money price. At the official time for declaring options, so evenly were price and opinion balanced that Consols were both " put" and "called" at 84. As prices subsequently declined, and became 81 sellers, the present advantage rested with the parties who" put" the stock. Some parcels of money stock were brought to market as prices improved, and appeared to be firmly supports d, but the immediate result was the depression of the quotations, which may ba taken as a sufficient indication of the fact that opinion in the Stock Exchange does not ran in favour of any particular and solid improvement in stock values, but the reverse. Prices have hitherto been kept up remark ably by the force of money ; that is, by investments of unemployed and unproductive home capital, with drawn partly from commerce and industry no longer remunerating, preferentially seeking safety, with small returns of interest in the funds, rather than in other securities offering greater profits, but supposed to involve greater risks ; further by the investments of large amounts of foreign capital real ised, and removed here for better security in the anarchy of revolutions which more or less may place in jeopardy all property, or tangible pro •erties, abroad. But although, with a deficient and troubled Exchequer at home, and the too probable occurrence of adverse political events abroad, the stability of the present rates of public seem ities might seem to be threatened, yet there are not wanting causes of counteraction sufficiently powerful to neutralise the influence of ad verse circumstances, if not indeed to en errule them. The more proximately effective of such causes is the forth coming payment of dividends, which must bring for ward a quantity of capital for competition in the money market, or for investment in public securities. Quarterly dividends following must assist in maintaining the equilibrium of values. Moreover, every fresh outburst of revolution abroad must always end in so much more foreign capital seeking refuge here. Fluctuations in the funds may be probable, and more than probable, there fore, even to the extent of 2,3, or 4 per cent. in the progress of an account. But their character will most likely be more that of sudden impulse acting upon speculators, and arising out of some extraordinary event of the day, than of any really substantial cause for, or conviction of, the necessary deteri,eation of stock values. Reduced Threes were 1112. to :. Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 83 to I. Exchequer Bills, 345. to 38s. pm. Bank Stock, 191 to 3. In foreign stocks there was little done to-day. Spanish Fives were 12 to 1 ; the Three., 221 to 3; Passives, 3 t to Portuguese, 16 to 17. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were better, at 424 to 31 ; the Fours, at 621 to 34. Brazilian were worse, at 66 to 9. Mexican, 15 to 1. New Granada, 11; to 121. Venezuela, 16 to 19. Bank Stuck. 191 28 , 3 per CL Bed. Anna. ri 3 23 3KNOLIBE 3 per CL Console, Anne.. 843 3 New 3! per CL Anne.. 831 i Long Anne.. 30 )mr.,.. cop. Jan. 5, leal, 611 16. FOREII3I 5 per Ct. Braslllan Rondo, 67 Ditto Small, 68 3 pur Cent. Danish Bon le, 1825,63 5 per 12.0 L Melloan, 1848, Acct., June 16. 151 i 1 Spec et. ktunilan Bonds, LS=..O St. 861 FIINDS. 18..01 Sou New Anoußica CrA I Comas fen Acct., eat iff Et chequer Stile, f.,1,0110, 2d., Dift0 4 ,,t5r.37 4 pm. Ditto, Small, 31 40 pro. FUNDS. per Ct Spanish 11M., Div. from Nov.. 1140, 12 Ditto Aeet . Juno 16. 121 3 per Ct. Spanieh Sonde, 2^f j 21 per Ct. Venezuela Bonds. 104 2j por Ct. Dutch az., 12 Dull.. 424 4 per et Dutch Certiacatwe, o 3 1 LNORANOES AND STOCK , ABROAD. A , Jena d.—Act. nob& Twowied.w Half rer Cents., MI 421; Ditto, Three per Cent., 484 0; Ditto, Four per Ceuta., 63e olf ; Amore Four.andirlfalf ti fer Cents., 62164 ; Corn. Cony lan., Four and &- I per Cent.. 1174 11 . Exchange on London, 11.07; two mongol, 11.07 ; on flainhurg, 34.,5; two month*. 14.87 ; ole Diu* 66,26; two months, 86.75. tinuenna, Jr:es 7.—Belgtan Lawn, IMO, 664 Ditto. 1842, 664; Ditto, 1844, 62; Ditto. 1836, 56; Ditto, 1826, 454; Ditto. 1632. 174 ; Ditto, 1843, Mi. Bank of Bel/num. 36; tune o(1841, tO. Exchange on London, 26.674. AITIWIIIt, June 7.—F.mintive on London, 25.00. AMSTCRDANI, Jume 6.—At the opering of the Bourse the inland foods were in request, but towards the close there WAS a considerable depreciation. Commercial com panies shares were higher in price. Spanish and Russia were in more de •:end. Portuguese and Brazilian were im proving. Peruvian were flit. The other funds underwent no change. RAILWAY NEItS. We had a better tone in the market yesterday, and prices were firm, but without much activity in busi ness, or any particular realised advance in prices. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. (istotrr I.—Northern Counties Union. Evidence in &Tout of heard.—Lieerpool, Manchester, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Case closed ; decision postponed. Gaon , 3.—Manchester, Buxton, &c. Opposing evidence heard. . . GROUP s.—Newport and Pontypool (purchase of Mon mouthshireQusals). Preamble proved. OKOVP 7.—ltoyston and /kitchen Extension. Opposition further heard. _ . i.—South-Western (Taw Vale purchase). Oppo sition heard, GIWUP 10.—Caledonian, Lancaster. &c. Promoters' evi dence beard. . . _ GROUP 11.—Monk land and sirkintilloch , &c. Preamble pr.:med.—Edinburgh end Bathiste. Preamble proved. GROUP 12.—Caledonian (Clyde branch). Clauses con sidered. MEETINGS.—LIVEItrOOL, MANCHE/TEE, AND Nam cerrin!Juseriox.-44joseneif Meeting.—London, June B.—Mr. T. A. Wilson France in the chair. —The Chairman Mated that the directors and the committee appointed at the Let meeting bad arranged • simple dissolution bill. Ile hoped, therefore, that everything wield now go on amicably, and that the shareholders would be mind ma much aspen's sa namable. Resolutions ware passed increasing the number of directors to 'lateen, for the purpose of carrying mat the dissolution of the company, and approvieg of the bill for dimes*" eubr ct to the charges which parliament !alibi think tit tomato. The chairman observed, in reply to a shareholder, that the dinctore would endeavour to obtain the bill with the least expense and delay and without requiring any remuneration for themselves. I C U t ceipts up to the 31st December, 1847, amounted to 181,6110. Os. 7d.; the eapenditure, to 101,06/. 7s. Sd. Balance is banker's head% 815/. 16s. 3d.; Three per Cent. Console, 56,0001. ; loan on account, amount advanced on Interest, 24,5561. 10e. Id.; scrip ermennt, 101.1..; petty °ashler'. balance, 35t.total, 81,4171. len Bd. The statement of accounts was adopted, and the meeting seßourned to the 6th of July. WAV EN EY VALLEY AND GIIZATYAIINOUTII.—AcIjouraed Meeting.—London, June IL—ler. I. Omer, the deputy-chairman, in the chair, who explained that at the last means some prospect was held out to them of a paapaildea bine sakatitted, whisk would be eatietactory, from the NW* Ompaap. We. Wllkleaoalthe esiketorl would communicate thereon et the 111111111.1•61 MN UWE had taken place, which be was sem to d sila bw evermer, wee ant et astidastory character.—Mr. Wilkins= thst miler the streesest wok by the Peek= Company =di dm Ramey Valls, Nam provided that tbinc Wimseap Vase prclelskas sr= to that agreement should mein snip ap puma QM. pa aims marked as 404. paid, beim a heats of Kea pr jo= en pr the paring of the act that thsy *saki resolve a toiYer Wenn ef is. • share, and that they should be guaranteed S pie mat be perpetuity on their capital, which 3 per seat was to le a fest en the Norfolk line. The clause in the tell whirl that 3 per cent. in perpetuity warn however Wrack ate. the ace passed without it. The Waveney Valley shareholder% Win Rat the Nor folk Company could not carry out their part cilia apnalaast, in so far as giving a parliamentary guarantee fur the S per mat. peri... tulty, demanded their money beck, and claimed from that <swim,. the 40e. a share and the 5.. bonne; and, nob regard to this letti payment, though it was to have been made immeouitely on the big of the act, which was In June last, and though repeated epplia, them and repeated promises hod been made, it had not yet Gen tae Grind. Elm the last meeting the solicitors of the Norfolk roan D.. and of the Eastern Counties Compony, which had n ow gut the )(.4 folk Company I n nto their their hand., hofferin ad met several timer, a n d t h e rem/ was that inste of g to pay the s*. a share, together wit. the CM., es agreed, or even the !lOC which the Waverny Valley pe re e . tors had pant to the Norfolk Company, they mid y to semi snake • proposition tow ; and from all be could the t out er y proprietors, if the matter were to rest with the tw panne, would red obtain in addition to the more than Ins. the e The directors felt that dire was a sum they could not advise the Mete holders to accept, and two of the ebarehoiden. had isornmente - d seta.* against the Norfolk company, to recover the 40e. a share. ]hear Pons would be tried at the norm Amines, in July. If the plaintiffs succeeded, no doubt every shareholder would mover his 21.1 g ee _ together with the Se., and would be replaced in the same pennies - a which he stood before the agreement with the Norfolk Connwny wag e n t ere d into, A lorth conversation ensued on the. ma . commontje„, ig the course of which the conduct of the Not folk Convent, and rt e secretary an virtu:o'er, was animadverted upon in very etronite rm .. some of the shareholders amerting that that company had beta min; of an act of bankruptcy in not paying the 5 1 . • ahem according to tte agreement. Ultimately the 'meting was adjour ne d until alter tha trial of the pending anions, a discresion being in the meantime to the directors to oppose a bill, promoted by the Norto:k company, and now before perimment, to extend the time for COMMeraing tle exwopire rks on on t the he l ine, i w instan hich, by their act which paseed last year, wow t. SPIALt/S I.IIBT.—LONDOti, Jrxe 8. Nora—The quotations of lines le Ennui, characters diode acted tnunewthow: those of hoes to /hairs ethane prices PAIS% 12 1 ' iberdeels Amelvre.l , 44 &Boa; Hirai. Woi.& Drdkr. !tir. wiCt & Valley Biro', a Oilord Jo : own, o.Stosa.tbirol /:res , ol Rodsr , ILottetooo tk S. Waterm, DC Nen, Ito. C0...s TewtAo TonOa. IV. Thirds twot..Sttlisb.tt rev Mooch.. Itont.,/ IMM. Has.. titter.. Ltoten Do. No. XIO ?,d Mowll...llSoulAstop No. Coil. .614. ohms . . Do. Dino. &bolo, Do.C. MI.I/frit/A Do .Do IltiotAGl•44l7 .. do., do IV 0.01. West.OrdeA Neeretaa. cartid NAVVIJIheI North BrittoA Do. tptaroo Do. Artruosoot De. Third, I RD rfoUt .... Do. Nov. Do.Ouarol. Sip.Vt Ito. Eat. i r. uw Do. do. Wavotew V. N. Cetudfoo Utica. North MA. It ester,' North stafror•istoro Nora Western Osid.di'orc.tt ;Cole. /Wu'. Dodd. et 14,y ltkottoto and Httrotp • Alodlowd . I Do. NW/ / a. lirckinghawAire Czakdootig. Do. 4 share* ..... Mater I yullAnd Trii;;Wee7.7 . l DubD.A./PO. .1 bes . HAD{2SI.I.kKaLA Do. dill. rk Do. 1.1.115.14.4.11/ liplant Cowmen! uo. Ihe. KJ, ro SpLY.NoI Do Far 6pal .Iv.s Per Goa' M.Vltures keen* Do. du.— Mu II D.J.do ,Serit grYpe neg.& Lim. CIA BAreratAnti , ' WA] Do. Onratry. Do. Mn. _Dcbj 4 21. flir d. Ta nun Untan . 2; 2/d. lAires Xi 24. Lo. Ere/cram 181p2A F. , 41/I, l sAire. South Eastern.- ...Ilia Do. au Nu. 1 11.1 I Du. . lb Du. do. 1 3j :id. em 2; WW. Tato Y..ls &Mario. 31 161. 170 , T/4mm Harm, Deli ls Ilk. 4 Vrk Neath . . • Wiler,Soot..& IVeys4:ls 134. 2i, W.. Whs.!. sin.; York. Neve.. k 11er. n I YS Do.orig New, dt Ber 2l 301 14 .11olk.klal VIC% 1. bodoNolSwealkelli NAN liPurar Pr, 16 tort 4 - K Mi4S. i 4o Do. E.* 11%4. Ez. foams AMLWAY.I.I & 64 Ge b r i a.:l% 40,4 Vey. fluids Maus\ ..... Std. Ada bediss . /.surdowd 4.F..est4r. '6 664. Lusenbolag._...... 1 Sa666r asvi Lusk . 140. N 4/ Ullman k !Sardis/az Orr, . .. ,3 2d. Purls and LYONS ram 6.6.4 Faris Wll Kamm. IS 16 Paris ekritrarkarry SA Nowa awl //um .. j 7 S iszotd, and *woe. 14 lit lilt. 31 Sri Olga FIJOItt/ 7BL st F 4 "a• n 11 4 :011! rd. 4 .4. 2*4. li9 a i t ti c 1011 IT; Ts Ill? ILO .211 r!! . 1,71. 1.7 I'~MI /wIH~u~NIIM... Do. New. Itiot Llucoitiftbff, lit4fabriple eft UMW Dv. Zara= Ds. Marrs gam b. Norther" -- Da. v 7 .7 ....I Ezcar. I c. a. beet Omit Northern..." .1 Do. law. a YorkKal 018rnalt& Wert i hve Urea* SuriA De. Aar. Dal. ... 110. .Wr« ...... w. rw ....... `. Hull sad Do. :Aura Do. s Mara /Awe. el Carl 77isrcte louocasAire tit YI►YA D - 777i;7" Do. g Do. g shares Do. .... Do . . Do. 2 ittrilaf &O.) Do.i.seerpr..* Dori Doi haderilefor/ Don 141Pnl fetal& Do. M. It.Doida Do.PreDosi et Wirt Do.' shores ....A Leeds and !Daffier,. 'Lads and hirsk . Do Guarld.ipt.l.. Lio., Mont. &... Jo. Lte.,C'ru•try,k Saudi. ILo!odut!k filo Bbd/ x;-+~.v No.l l , 1637: 11 7 4 - 11;;;;Iiii:1 Lb. lima.As. I Do de.Ossar 600.1 Do. Pd. Car. 6p.01. 1 14, du. 10.0 1.....d0wand Gnaw Prdurence De. * *bares L.,*4 • 1 14 124. 441. 2 i ll ti'. i u 3433 14 42. 114, 24/ S 3 /Ad. 21 19d. 3* Is. If IA 11:4L 33 r 71‘ 4 i J 7,. if 1.1 b e 11 1 .2` 'nll COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANI, JUNE B.—There hat not been a public sate W-day, and the market has worn the appearance Ma vernal holiday, so thin hoe been the attendance in the market IN'. Linda. of We 4 India only sold by primie contract. Refined con tinues dull, standard qualities Saa. W.—Tallow dull of sale at Cot— t:otter': Nu transactions reported. In ether armies no &Iterate:a. COTTON.—LIXaItroOI., Jrya B.—The market is still doll, alttiough a good deal of tottoo is offering. The sake today were front 3,000 to 4,001 bales. MANCHESTER, JUNE B.—There is no change to notice in either as regards yarn or cloth; everything remains in • very de. premed state, and every day twinge lower prices. The Germans. who • few week. ago were in the prospect of a settlement of the Iluletrin affair, disposed to operate to a moderate extent, have now entirely suspended their puteharea. For India and Chins some little business is doing, but to a very moderate extent. The home trade is not so good, hat • falling off at this season of the year is centrally looted for. The approach of the Whitsuntide holidays will also have tbs effect of causing a slight falling off. The business of the last week has been as unsatisfactory as any during the present period of dei premien. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCS.—Mais. £OO. nen AOL DCB:•11. 41111. Dublin...... 01 Holland .. India Po Mexlee Waterford .. Oil ...... Ol smptoli.JuueU Haven. Junri 1 D. . bl Franca...... 00 Du. Maned! a 0 0 Ic. 0 °neut./Jen. 010 Lisboa Jaw la .0 Boatcoand Ha. 0 Bruil..JueS4 0 Hamburg.... 00 Sysist,N.S.W. til Wax . June!. GRAVtPIIND, Jess 8. —Amerd : City of Rotterdam, Ocean, Rot terdam; Athol, Ceylon; City of Boulogne, Boulogne; 7ouriet, Calais; Antwerpen, Antwerp; Clwahine, Havre; Foie, Grarelinas ; William Bromham, Sierra Leone; Martiu Luther, Madras; Niajectie, Bictly; Thomas and Elizabeth, °deem; Mary, Pernambuco; etart, Falcon, Lisbon; Gil Btu, Sine.; Ju.ntrna Auction, Groningen; Ann and Eliza, Hamburg; Ann, Macannah ; Rover's Bride, Alexandria; Thomu Snook, Gambia; Ceres, Baltimore.—Sailed: Palmyra, Ds merely ; Eider, Jutland; Harlequin, Boulogne; Beifut, Calais; Sabo, Antwerp; James Watt, Havre; City of London, Leer; Galileo, Cadiz; Into, Archangel; Emerald, Andalutia, Bremen; Water Mitch, St. Miebael'.; Ocean Queen, Cape. Livaaroot., Jew. B.—Arrived: Arab, St. Johnbt, New Brunswick; Union, 8. Stephen's; Hope, Alexandria ; bead Heron, Marseilles; Christianstadt ; Gletlyon, Jeniima, odelea ; Boadicea, St. Johs'a, New Brunswick.; Windsor Fay, Apalsebtooln—Sailed : J. Mellor, Pernambuco; Cooturion, New York; Ruse, Drintzie ; Urgent, Rio Janeiro; Requiter, Constantinople; S. Carolina, Bat s; Laver. pool, New York ; Solon, Savannah; R. Anderson, Baltimore ; kW chief, Gibraltar; A. Cochrane, Pernambuco; Enterprise, Banos Ayres; Guiechaw, Calcutta.—Of : Rousts. The Eliza Cornish boa been condemned and sold, at Monte Video, by the French authorities. [Advertisement.] —A DREADFUL HAD LEG CURED DT HOLUM AT'S OINTIONT AND PILLL—Mr. W. Artt•by, AyStOD Tollgate, L'poingbare, had bees very grievously *filleted for a num. ber of years with a dreadful had kg, which rendered him unable to walk without the moat excruciating pain ; various preparations weft used with the view of healicie it, but .41 fait ill until be used liollosrars ointment and pills, which were recommended to biro by Mr. Oliver, of l'apingliam. Them invaluable mecicines •Rectad a perfect curs of his kg in an incredibly short space of ume, thus again showing the superiority of them remedies in all cases of old wounds, bad breasts, cancers, tumours, and swellings.—Sold by ,Il druggists, and at Pros lessor Iliallowiq's Establishment, 244, *trend, Loudon. .1311!T118,. ANSON.—June 4. at Deronehite7l.;cl7,itte ..if of Sir J. Awn, of • dausliter. . . Boair3AN. —June 3. 33 Uffeulme, the wife of E. Bowerman, Esq., of a daughter. CaItPENTEK.—June 3, at Lower Withley Barton. near Tiverton, the wife of J. Carpenter, Esq., ef • staborn sou. CARPENTER —June 2, at Qturkhill Cottage, DMZ Tiverton, the wife I of Mr. R. Carpenter, of twins. COCHRAN E.—dupe 4, at Leah Link., Mrs. W. 0. Cochrane. of a .on. 111 LLB.—June 4, at Ilaslemere, Surrey, Mil, T. MIL, of a son. NELSON.—June 7, at Oadowsquare, the wife of W. B. Nelson, Esq., of • daughter. PEBLE V.—J uric 6, at Cower (lowa, the wife of U. PeAlley. Esq., of a daughter. SOLOMON.—Joie 7, at Maddox street, Boadetreet, Mr.. L. Solomon, of a no. TOLMIL—June 4, at Olgao li w, Mrs. R. Tohnie, of a gm APPEltLY—BEßMAN.—run ' T . 37Unnisembe Church, Rath, Mr. John Apperly, of Chippenham, Wilts, to Mazy, second daughter of the late Mr. Thomaa Batman. of Bainptea, Devonshire. BOU LT BEE—KOULTBEE.—June 7, at Trinity Church, Bath, the Rev. R. M. Coultbee , rector of Barnwell, Northamptooshlre, Rosa ! find, yOtingeat daugthtor of W. Boulthe E. BREWSTEK—BEN ET.—June 8, at St. Johns Church, Cambridge , rquare, Hyde park, in presence of his Excellency George Bancroft i Esq.. Minirter Plenipotentiary, &c., le., of thu United States of Americo. by the Rev. J. S. Boone, Christopher Starr firewater, M.D., of Purl.., to Anna Maria, youngest daughter of the late Jame. Menace. of Manchester, and slater to Henry Bennet, M.D., of Cato. quire. DAN )72—MARJORIBAN KR—June 7, at Trinity Church._ _Maryle bone. by the Rev. W. &rimy, W. M. Dewey, Es t .. wan of CoL Dao oey, U.S., to Julia, daughter of K. Marjoritooks, req. TEOBS—FOGARTY.—June 6, at St. Peter's, Dublin. by the Bev. N. B. Atkina, and afterwards by the Rev. T. Mallow, P. P. of Drew., F. J. Yegen, R.N., tate Secretary to Boor-Admiral luglefield, youngest son of Cept. Seim. R.N.. of (import, to Mary Rae Amelia, ou.y sur viving child of the late M. Fogarty, Esq., of Bodo, Tipperary. M•bIICHAN—FORSUTH.—June 5, at 14 ithaile. by the Rev. W. B Clark. J. C. WWll:ban, Kee., of CortAstoo. to Elisabeth, only daughter of P. Yorsyth. Eaq., _of Pi Wield,. MORTON—A NDEILluS.—June 6, at Edinburgh, by the Rev. Mr. Purees of Abeniuur. Mr. D. Morton, Perth. to Charlotte, only daughter of the late B. Anderson, Esq.. Edinburgh. PRATT—MU BRAY.—June 5, at Edinburgh, by the Rev. Mr. froll. chriat. Mr. D. Pratt, of Kennoway. to Margaret, digest daughter of the late R. Murray, Esq., Park Cottage, Leven. STIANT—LEE.—June 6, at St. MaryS, Goddard, U. (Bent. Erg.. *mond eon of W. Stant, Kan., of Tittlevrarth. Hemel. to Clara Anne, orgy child of A. Lee, Emu, of Guildford. Surrey. DEATHS. CROBSE.—June 2, at Westeett, Cullompton Mary, widow of the late H. Cr..... Esq., ned 72. PIAILINGTON.—June 6. at Worden. Lana ire. J. N. Efarlogless Gli r alf. d -- 3 J 6 nne 4, at Suir.visw, Waterford. the Hon. Jane, relict of Major W. Greene, of lout. Howe. Cork. HICELENTO74.—June 6, at Upper Igingthriteirace, London, J. Hicklentan. E.g., aged 23. LOW TH Ell—June 6, at Bruton Greet, Lady Lu Eleanor Lowther. wife of It. Hon. Col. Lowther, M.P., aged 57. M II AFFIIL.—Jszte 3, at ()Lwow, the infant daughter of J. ll'llafils, Ot r LSON.—June 4. the Rev. A. Oultoru, late curate of Bt. Anne's polaof Ere, Belfast. seed 32. ta l y,--june 3, et Pacefield, Dublin, Mary Sophia. youngsk Abier of the late J. L. Powell. L' q., of Upper 01.uprerer.mrees. Ll:Y.—June 4, James, eldest ere of J. 'Swam*, Too, at Cronelok House. Wicklow. ley ow...ma 0f... ~or, of No.o WIS U.01.1t0 of Ludo., Priam. .to the OS= Is Lmleonlmeirwil. I.ft perm , N ***** Jeri 9. M. PAID. '49 61 1141/134 133 u 13 12d. 7 11 red. S Id. It 1441. Oh 43 4. •ff 3ed• la i T~ t aw Ili 0:::i Cori will tutu emu lt est,