The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-16 00:00:00

not Howley are to be tried 230 peons, charged with rations kinds of offences, in wlich are 46 of great personal violence. This, hoverer, shows a con siderable diminution as compared with the three preceding month,. Generally the offences against property have declined, on which the assistant bar rister congratulated the northern division of tbt county. The south riding, of which Clonmel is the capital, also presents a diminished caltndr.r. At the coming assizes there are 64 cases for trial, but o f these there are 17 for murder, and 23 for robbery of arms. The malpractices of the passage brokers have in volved hundreds of emigrants in ruin, notwithstand ing the activity and vigilance of the government officers. A remedy comes lata in the present season, but the precautions adopted lay the Cork magistrates will produce an excellent effect in checking fraud. At a meeting of the magistrates of the city, held on Tuesday, no license will henceforth be granted to any broker until it has been approved of at a general meeting convened for that 'pedal purpose, and at which the attendance of the emigration agent should be requested. The small pirates of the coast of Mayo, whose plunder was so pertinaciously pursued that no vessel provision laden was safe in passing that part of the coast, have received a check within the last kw days which it is hoped may terminate such practices. During last week three small vessels—hookers—were attacked. Two were plundered, each of five tons of lnclian meal ; from a third 170 barrels were carried off. Emboldened by impurity, the schooner Emily Maria WlO3 attacked, with the manifest intent of car rying off her whole cargo. 'The crew resisted, and called oa the Emerald rename cruiser for assistance.l A few men were sent to their aid, hot the plunderers persisting were fired urn. Four were killed and several wounded. Merest retreated. The Nelms& relief committee (it is a subject of bit ter eomplaizel have been distributing to the poor Indian meal*" crawliag with vermin?' A novelty, rare, I 'believe, even in England, may be seen in•the neighbourhood of Dundalk—a fine crop of mummy wheat to the extent of two acres. The owner of the land, a Mr. Eastwood, fostered a few grains, •received by him some five years ago, and now he luso breadthof two atres. SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, JULY 14. Two education deputations recently lett Edinburgh for the purport of conferring with government in re- Serenest to the extension of the education scheme to Scotland—the first was from the free church educa tion committee ; the second from the parish school masters. The result of these negotiations is under stood to have been en intimation from the privy council that no separate scheme for Scotland would be introduced this session and tho practical effect of this will be that the pariah schools will derive no im mediate benefit from the grant, but that voluntary seminaries may do so on complying with the condi tions prescribed in the general scheme; and, in conformity with this view, it is further understood that the free church has made application for aid to its normal schools in Edinburgh and Glasgow. The Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce have re solved to make a determined stand against Sir R. Peel's Bank Act. An extraordinary instance of the recent state of the money market was mentioned in the fact apparently well authenticated, that a house of known stability had to pay 5001. for the discounting of a three months' bill for 3,000/. The Customs' revenue at Leith for the year ending sth instant, exceeds that of the previous year by 41,452!. Bs. 10d. The annual convention of royal burghs is presently sitting in Edinburgh, but although 66 representatives are entitled to attend, only 16 have this year made their appearance ; their proceedings are consequently exciting no interest. This body was constituted in 1522, and as its organisation might be turned to some account, it is to be regretted that it is so likely to fall into desuetude. Perhaps the inequality of represen tation—Berrie, Culroes, and other Caledonian Old Barnms having delegates in common with Edinburgh and Glasgow—is one great cause of the dry rot in this venerable confederation. A curious case of Irish piracy has transpired. When off Eagle Island a Garlieston sloop was sur rounded by boats and taken possession of by 116 marauders, but while on the eve of getting the unfor tunate sloop, a person came on board and ordered off the pirates, who to a man obeyed the call, and with out committing any damage. The protector, instead of being a brother buccaneer, turned out to be an Irish tenant-farmer, who has shown great kindness to the peasantry daring the recent distress. TO. DUCE OP LEBOa raiLait.Vl.—A correspondent of the Dumfries Courier gives some particulars regarding this famous monopoly of the sod. The deer in the forests of Mar and Invert:geld, till lately, were lean and poverty. stricken. Throughout the paring of 1847 many, it is to be feared, died of starvation : bat now that warmth has gene rated a sufficiency of rich verdure, the fawns have become excellent nursing mothers. A careful observer counted 75 stags in one glen, and around Mar Lodge about 400 rains. The Duke of Leeds rants the forest from the Earl of Fife at 1,8001. per annum. The grouse shootings are leased with nee on favourable terms; no lack of customers, and just as little of shining sovereign, when pay day comes round. PROVINCIAL. Syurrous or Inruovamenv.---On Monday morning last, the whole of the hands, with the exception of the weaven, in Mesas. Ethersley's extensive mills in Wallgste, Wigan, resumed work, after a cessation of about ten weeks, and it is confidently stated that arrangements are about to be made for the weavers to resume work. The new spacious mill belonging to Messrs. Th Taylor end Brother com mented operations on the above-named morning: u also the Sovereign mills, belonging to John Wood and Co. Tho others, including Taylor'. old mill, are expected to be in fall work in a few days. s,,, nacrrmo BUITICTID IscsgotWisZ.ZSTarcely a fortnight has since an extensive fire broke out on the premise' . James Akroyd and Son, extensive worsted 'plasm known so Bowling-dyke Mill, near Halifax, by gild hem 1,000 to 1,600 work-people were thrown out of amlay, when a recurrence of the disaster takes place. Last Wolamday night a fire bunt out in the model-room of timerker mill belonging to this firm, situate at the bottom of ara ,Bank near the junction of the two roads from Halifax Ileadford. The flames raged with great fury, and very adoeshe loop was done. This occurrence following so sess after that of the Ist inst., has led to the suspicion that the whole is the work of an incendiary, and great sympathy boa been excited for the sufferers. AND CLERICAL --- CAMMILIDOIL—ST. Jonn'a.—J. R. Jones bas been elected a 'dialer on Bishop Winos.* ketestation. trans Westminster SeticoL TIICONSICILATTOW OF Tla PARISH CHURCH op PONTT IOMONIkpIewe ow the Ili test, by the Bishop of Liandaff. Between ID owl 40 of the clergy awe present to fillet their rev. diocesan. The itslifte bee been erected wt scant of about 2,6004 from • design by J. Wyenvßp. Us Haw Cleave erected at Beal Hey, Shaw, Cramp. ton, illsdkieled le St. James, has been casemted by the Bishop of Chentnr,la Vis poems of a large numbs of the clergy of tee Lan wake salsibbowilasid. The biskup presehed in the new church. elllllllX.l7l7.—Rev. G. Watts to Beoekworth V., Glow. isitershlre ; .1401. ; pat, himself. NAVAL. YieIIISMITL I oLT 2. masa Davao. America, -4eoi - erAo ' it;Glladlatiroteltr. ; Polonium; sue; Balidas,e—ahip ; Jackal, i lisaellea. 90.—At LOW : Pflaunia. let ; Traalgar, MI; /11, ; Rapt" ell; UMW led Illin. st.tre ; Amason, 11l ; suit, ; amis. al I Orfori at.l l *; Jackal. at.- dip. 2/11t.—Aostes, 30 Citallaar. gt.e.; log, et—akip ; Orproteddp. In On D ow: TOMMOneu SuLT 111.-10 S, was ems- abisiolgelle rg, amkg Cert. Lit 011sa. Is ail Is In Abe ii - not et Alline—The An tot DralFS IF. boo bia dada 1111 , equidrea near =kr Os odoo et tam Ois wlll go sot et fualaur, ea Oftwiny, le Ogee* was pill alltelda da.—The Him .111. be of tOMICROW. Dier•ternar, JCL:a 14.—C 120, Y. H. Dib m gag der. ItOotlept. Or Ban' 3. atlai Lona bra &WOO der liy Op boy reember, l tor woad. woe. igiskspossisr Reas4dminalilr Mew Mickss. —Anoka/ MO ego Wet AMA Ids lag hes emigres So the Ifelfre- ItAbl i relt Jeielleseeelee-114414~. a Ista ameba at 12101111 . 1 la 10 01 .1 1611 .4 dabs bays a erepleineet of II mon. es *a Isiddisd Isr as mad Ateks.—Peolool, la. Ottng ma a *gild ad Or LivageslOs daye. I E 2 olarlY soli sir =S. Lb& limo. uill la bins eat eta& ea Os Ittn, *Os welkin as Oman lot Kr. Thu. Ikulskass. lissinspier of elsslisird Marlow is Catisidevair at Or Wad at Onatrearard taatilin, at In per Mr. low Tarnow, is stir NOM MOM k. be WO - ie battalln, at In way. air/rights, at 241. par imams; I lore carpenter awl 3 tarone. at 201. 1 Maurer, at I 21.; 2 mmedtera, at 241 ; l Oppre, at IA; nod I angora ot polite, at W.; be Om super. anmalut Ota Teat MILITARY. Ittrzlintairta nr To; iairl7illlllNAL. &IMO tow wools Iwo we Ward to *tad alas mosavara at a amottette at Palmoakt kr the pawn otoknoloW the We mike/ at sr mbarea WM dip of oar, to tato pork oitiot lu ." Werke of kw and ken Ike orempas Noe dew Input otoadatoma lalatAliburt Oditiowa ona miwoof a maw at woortwoolo la Ow mai and "kb kw soil vim ti a at temilka. • molakt * ZVI= Ink boo km ~al owl in a woks ka eat eta, jasollw kalk, ao is to lo alter or *wawa Nosy atm okab, Imam to Oka of a wool mar Ow lama do Nom vim& Oa ado 1111.pmew owa kho largaltakkokawd Or wk.) sowo alookos oki. awl the akkat at Ow somolowolo boa loileowlas ike lot mita stobooldog the mit of tbo ti nker wallas lontoolmom r eal troormato tit Lars. -Cd. two too ▪ k Wirell=let IP Matt kkkelt il ltr i liens Toctl• ad Atm* tho7porte to a Tery groat row, ...end t h. WM. *of oooo°N. V mod will Molts the working Son ier ribie mean of wo - . as trrt ibis is aore perlimbis Ora they have berstaka• 'Attn. TM ligui-quarter sammay (nenally arrival ham Ida) rod' of OM Foot, vM saw Wirirdir barreifts ea IPA lilt aad Uth MI., m rrl9 the NM @gimbal Imo lerm lirJracit—Tll M ila 17a MI ISM am ilk Mire pump tram aimarimal. So tam al Orairlaary aed War at Dui YR Mar of *s arrivaL—lbe tett Oak Ulm Iwo atetwitortfir YOE at Omer% rlplogige the real Qum% awl Mgt MI Mr MAMA* barma, Maralamid tue las gm. limitharm hibu Refisr*, Mtn Mat Ms astbmitisa bum it- Natal as Nada winhatet all regiments at WM, to eliel par. arm le Im able, In mod amonnff. team is =Wan aillm Perth. of two reilmieY Uslc prelim are smir lawsks lit valor mrsrlmmama • satlllary ma commirimol slras. Us s mei ems ligsmaain. SPORTING. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING. Irmarmam's was (coactuou). Eteitereme &emus ef 100 EOM each, h ft; foe. volts Sat 7p, sal 1111 as Set 41b; mare. (.twee Sib) Sorr e olr a li :«11 ie... each, hit; s•pr-Old Allies, est 7lb= Mho) Lard Maid. (W. Abdale ) 1 Mr. Maw% Mal rif Lord WestmisPer's Chia& (Marlow) 3 Playa of 601. ' • for &yr olds, &a. ; heats ; 1 k mile. Mr. Orsy's Little Ottisk hat 210 (Certsrelall 32 I 1 Mr. Mt.'s heira IN 110. Mr. eideastra A Omit UAW^ 15t....... Mr. MAW.lris if 11111011116, et 110.1 Marlton) 2 3 4 dr. Mr. J. OM ad Mese allkek Teel (G. Abdale) S dr. The races, mid& Wen 9/St it aumesously attended as might bare bee impaled Omaha Imams of the weather, and the attractive sONNIIIISS 1 UN gar, Mme not brought to a coocisudon natal half-past six. BETIINO ON WERIKESDAY NIGHT. LivEnroot.•Cee.-5 tol eget Picnic, 6 to 1 apt Conjuror, 7 to 1 apt Quarlemed, 9 to 1 apt Camas Ohmura, 10 to I ago Plau dit, 12 to 1 aptiderluess, te 1 apt Panties, 1110 toe apt Owallor, 20 to I apt Queen Mary, he to I apt Gonepirsey, 20 to I apt Chanticleer. Goottwooto STARRS.—r3 to 2 apt Snits, 11 to 1 agst The Qoerthoshle, 16 to I apt Elie, 16 to I apt Lotharlo, 20 to I apt Tantky, 21 ao 1 apt Vl3l 000111P(OOD COP.-(7 . change. ST. &min.-2 to 1 apt Cossack, 13 to 2 apt Van Tromp. 1 1 to I not Red Hart (O. 22 to 1 WM Wys, 33 to I eget Yermer's Dawdler. Datusr.-11 to 2 apt Mr. Green's lot (t), 11 to 1 apt amok, 23 to 1 apt largifee. TNURSDAY.—PoRz tkrein of 100 son. each, h. ft. • for colts. Ist alb; and et 3lb. once roaad sad a mats. (3 ado) Col. Anna% Lame& (stank ( / Lord filimiersigewetrbg Ms Lord G. Ilisathse's gloth ( ) : lli Bet 10on Wadi% awl 1 too 'pubs& tool Sheba& it shrOng, and ad the nett el Ms somas was to or elfin Ife6Me ellosen. IfYdwtWrebenidaedned Is the Mo tes" wine Lash* drew Pour& hlm • et the stood they wen newt, and the but bottoms oinks anent° won by Yslh alma Mai Elm in mla. SS tees. DIRTY HANDICAP Of 10 BOVA each, p. p., with 80 added. One mile. (43400 Me. afteo l Le Mary, 50 716 (carried Sit 11) Eitcherav I Mr. W t heir. Tat alb ( Ur. let 310 • TOesterted :—Lightning, 6 ym, e t till)* 43 St. pa, 7st tab; spithesS_4 l 6 Alice, 4 yea ID; Jolly ar: z . St fa; Yazilif, 3 4 pa 4 le _ r= West. 1 • miff& esisma as lo Mete mil limbo field Waniselves out, the mare sadly by a Week Pilgrim a bad third, and MYER In I min. 47 mos. 40.1 a, T.Y.C. lord Stanlev'slirr4l2Wh ( abed Est 41b) (Baths) 1 Lord Glaagow's 131 b (carried SO 11b) (Holmes) 2 Betting: 10 to son Won by a length. Time, 53 sec. LIVERPOOL CCP Of 300 son added to a handicap of 25 MOM mob, 15 f) and S only If declar ed. 2 mike. (133 subs, 104 of whom declared. Mr. Meklaro s Inheritress, Bet 31b .......... ....(Templeman) 1 Mr. Jobnatom's Rowena, let Sib Sir W. M. Stautley's Pic Nit, 7st 410 (carried 7st 61b) (Not) 3 The following also started, but were not placed :—Sir J. Gerard's Pantos, 5 yrs, Set 516; Mr. St. George's Chanticleer, 4 yrs, art 414 ; Mr. B. Gr. en's Conjuror, 4 yea, Ist 1210; Mr. Cook's Inglewood, 4 yea„ 7st Jib ; Lord Glasgow's Goominey, 4 yr., 7st 21b ; Mr. Ste.. phonon's bberaum, 4 yrs, 7st ; Mr. Wormald's Quadruped, 4 yrs, :•st ; Lord Eglintoun's Plaudit, 5 yrs, Ist ; Mr. lgoe's Woodpecker, 4 yrs, hat 1110 (carried 7st); Mr. Barton's Romance. 4 yre, 6st ilb ; Mr. Mostyn't Camera °beton, 4 yrs, 34 1014; Mr. tdostyn'a Wise. acre, S yes, let 101 b ; Mr. Yilikrs' nd KM Castling, 4 yrs, 541 1310 ; Lord billtomesFlabowlagb, 4 yrs, Est 61b. TATIERSALL'S—Taisramay. DERBY.-25 to 1 apt Flateatcher (t), 25 to 1 apt Nil Desperandum (t), 40 to I apt Cartoon (t). The above were the only bets laid. SCULLERS' MATCH FOR SIXTY POUNDS. The great mullets' match betereat Robert Doshboloo of Lambeth. sad Thomas Cook at Ilturarbrd. tookyostorday allarama. The Wahl. t e a high dronalts at the meo. arcitai polt or V iw oelmoi outmlyrby a very bap a llsaar e. bat by Ise mew ea thalami. Os& vas Os lamarbs. at 6tol. as the Moot ow Mg Deolistko, Ikea" ersakmla befol style, and atm*. like • laramorbo, vas ast a barn ora ; while Chair. la sere has& Swab rotabs ht a style awkward, hod the as& of posaisasi ths wag of elliaraeles Thema showed at thole ablima riadid assatim. Dales emit tir Taira Ueda sad *eh *a Middle aea or ~he& Method^ as an ilassol areal la. stir. a; vas the "Mom Phates kat dna bb imam mar tharbd. Oash hard rMearloassam. At sarrs they luso saw oak abr. Doshlsia lbsa dowel lis amt. art bra Cash Tor am bar bars Isar aim& Oat, bom dais Is dm. mate pleb sparsy art mood Ihromikar tadlaeh tnrl7 t was saws smaisd la boa the dater latwasa Youselt and L o ls asbaeabl. lobs aims la with • bad et bar at is bomb' length. Tr aeeaa vie Ira a Chisaisk WM The river woo crowded with bark sad the esassar assuipsated the mates. iLab3 Entelltstrat. HOUSE OF LORDS. Preernt : the Lord Chancellor,Lord Brougham, and Lord Stafford. RANORE V. THE GMAT WEETERX RAILWAY COMPANY ET E corani.—Mr. Bethell resumed from Tuesday his arguments for the respondents in the first appeal, who are the appellants in the cross appeal. The learned counsel con. firmed to read anti comment on the numerous letters and other documents produced as evidence in the cause up to half-put four o'clock, when the further hearing was ad journed till to-morrow, with an understanding that he would 'bring his arguments to a termination at or before noon, gir Fitzmy Holly then to begin his reply, and con dude, if possible, between four and five o'clock. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Master of the Rolls. Hmsuixo v. PINEEKTON.—PARTNERSHIP DISPUTE,— The plaintiff and defendant in this ease had, some time prior to 183.3, been in partnership together in two contracts, one of which was for the construction of a breakwater at Leith Harbour, and the other for the construction of some works for the Metropolitan Gas Company. It appeared thatthe plaintiff had lent some of the money received by him on account of the partnership to the firm of Hemming and Monkhouse, in which his brother was a partner. And an account was opened between Hemming and Monkhouse with the de fendant, to whom they from time to time paid monies on account of his claim against them. They subsequently be came bankrupt, and the defendant proved under the bank ruptcy for the balance of 4001. which they then owed him. He got • small dividend, and brought an action against the plaintiff, his partner, for the residue, on the ground that he was jointly liable with the bankrupts. The plaintiff there. upon in 1835 filed his bill to restrain the action, end the dis pute was brought into equity. The master ultimately decided against the defendant's claim, and he took an exception to his report.—The Master of the Rolls thought the master was right, end overruled the excretion to his report. Before the of raglan& FURLONG 7.likzw. - INJUNCTION TO RESTRAIN A TENANT FROM FARMING LAND CONTRARY TO THB TERMS or me LEASE.-Mr. Shapter applied for an injunction en parte, under the following circumstances:—The defendant was the tenant of certain lands, let to him by the plaintiff. Upon the lease being granted, it was agreed that the defen dant should farm the land according to the custom of the country, and that he should not depastnre the orchard with any animals except pigs and sheep. It appeared that by the custom of the country no straw grown upon the land was to be removed, and that which was left at the termination of the lease was to be taken by the landlord at a valuation. The defendant, however, had advertised for sale some of the straw, and he had also turned into the orchard hones and use', who had destroyed the trees growing therein. The object of the injunction was to restrain the defendant from selling the straw, and from feeding the orchard, contrary to the agreement.—The Vies -Chancellor granted the injunction. COURT OF EXCISE. (adore 11. F. stepbe;;;:i.i , 'mac. Bas, Enl.) TEE Sr. James's (LATE CIIOCKEORD'B) AEBBEDLY -1100/18.—J. Smith, keeper of these assembly rooms, in St. Jameestreet, woo charged with retailing foreign wines without a license. These rooms have been need Isabella and assem blies, and the trade in retailing wines has been carried on to such an extent, to the Injury of the licensed bonen in the neighbourhood, that the interposition of the excise authori ties became necessary for the protection of the fair trader.— Mr. Austin, supervisor of excise, said that on the 26th of April La he went to the St James's Assem bly-rooms at a quarter before ten at night. Mr. &Want, another supervisor, was with him. They ordered sherry wine, which was supplied by a man behind the bar. The person that brought the wine did not seceive the money. Mi. Mattiaon's name was over the door, as "free vintner,' and his name was used at six or seven ether places. Tkeyaaw neither the defendant nor Mattison on that occasion. They went to his residence, but did not see Mr. Smith. They saw a young man, whom they had seenbehind the bar at the St. Jactee's-streetestablishment. He wail engaged at a desk. They went again to the as sesehlpsooms on the 7th of May, when they found Mr. Smithaittiag at the top of the table itAdts. Witness said he was a supervisor of lanai. and he silted by what authority he sold (onions wine', and that he wee told that be (Smith) was the proprietor of the establishment Mr. Smith replied that he was part proprietor, that Mr. Mattison was a free vintner, and if there was .anything ear ong, he would get another vintner. Mr. Xattinte's name is up as free vintner in several plates. Mr. Chau Marti, the clerk to the Vintners' Company, stated tbatXr. Mattimat was a member of the Vintners' Company, and produced an extraet Au= their charter to that fact. He said that a Bee vintner tajglt have stores all over the town, but must only otter wines la one plan. Mr. Oeo. Lewis stated that In had an execution against the proprietors of the St. Jam's Asseasbly-roons, and when he took the inventory he wanted to go into the cellars, but a person claimed the wine, and he was served with notice of action if he levied there. After consulting for a short time the court gave judgment for the full penalty of 1001. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Before Mr. Come Wiener PtilWoe FALSE REPRESINTATIONB.—IN Rs Larrox.—This in solvent, a tailor residing at Putney, was opposed for Mesas. likarritt, Boned Wad, and Co., cloth mandasturen ; and also THE EXPRESS, PRIDAT EVENING, MAY 16, 1847. for another a'Altor. The round of opposition was, that the ill'...nreat had obtained credit from st,,, ono . cin# Parti'ds under Wee reprasatations. It errand that he had rum Keine. MelaW and Co. to neater:arid that he did not tree 101. ha the world, and had thus induced them to allow him to have gods to the amoant of 801., while at the same time the faudeent had liabilities to the extent of o'.,out 9001. It was owed that We wee a fraud committed on the creditors ; and ete waft testanded the insolvent for I six months from the date elder/ads( ceder. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—CHELKIWORD, Jinx 14. Behr. Kr. Baron Parts. MITRDEZ.--sfanies Wakosore, aged 17. was indicted for the wilful murder of John Terry, by fracturing his skull with a hoe. The deceased was an old labouring man, living near the town of Roehford, and on the 31st March, which was the day he received the injury that terminated in his death, he was on his way to that town about 10 o'clock in the morning. The prisoner, it seems, had been lodging at • I public-house in the village of South Parnbridge, about four miles from Rochford, and left the public.house and pro ceeded in • direction for the town of Rochford on the same morning. It seemed that soon after this the prisoner and the old man joined company, and they were seen fly several of the witnesses walking together towards a place called the Mead, near Daggett's farm, on the road to the town above mentioned, the prisoner at the time having a hoe in his hand, and the deceased a hoe stick without ' the iron end. About eleven o'clock the same morn ing the poor old man was found lying in the Mead, in a dreadful state. He was literally covered with blood, and the top of his right car was completely severed from the head, end was found in • mass of clotted blood among his hair. His pockets appeared to have been rifled, end his watch, a canvass purse, a key, and a small sum of money were missing. He had sufficient onaciousness to state that he had been robbed and ill-used, and he was then taken to the union workhouse at Rochford, where he remained until the 22nd April, when he died. It appeared that almost tin. I mediately alter the time when the robbery and assault mod have been committed the prisoner went into • public-house at Roehford, where he predated a watch, which turned out to be that of the deloused, and offered to sell it to any one in the room for ten shillings, but no one would buy it, and he then called for some beer, which he paid for with a half-crown. It also appeared that on his way to goa teed the prisoner had sold his hoe for sixpence, and ke shortly afterwards sold the watch to • man named Prig for be., and upon his being taken into custody the canvass purse, which contained the key of the poor old man's box, was found in his pocket. The prisoner was afterwards taken into the room where the deceased was lying in bed, and on his being raised up and shown the prisoner, he immediately said that he was the man who had robbed sad beat him. The deemed also, at the same time, identified the watch and the other articles that were produced as his property. Mr. Hodge, the surgeon of the union, proved that the deceased died of a fracture of the skull, and he produced that portion of it which had received the fatal injury ; and upon the hoe belonging to the prisoner being produced, it was found that the iron back cf a fitted erectly the wound in the skull, and the surgeon said he had no doubt that it was inflicted by it, and that, in all probabi lity, one severe blow bad caused the mischief.—Mr. Baron Parke, in summing up, told the jury that whether they should be of opinion the fatal injury had been inflicted with an intention to maim and diastole the deceased, or whether it was merely to further the object of robbing him, in either OM in the eye of the law it would amount to the crime of wilful murder.—The jury then deliberated for a few minutes, when they returned a verdict finding the pri soner Gully of murder. They at the same time recom mended him to mercy on account of hie youth.—The learned judge then put on his black cap, end said that the jury had come to the only conclusion which their duty to society had enabled them to come to upon the evidence, and it was now his most painful duty to pass upon a mere 'tripling, a boy lust entering upon life, the sentence of death. He believed that it was not his intention to have taken the life of the de ceased, but it was quite clear that the fatal blow was struck with the intention to render the detested powerless, in order that he might rob him with greater facility, and, as death ensued, his offence clearly amounted to the crime of wilful murder. The jury had recommended him to mercy on ac count of his youth, but be felt that it would be inconsistent with his duty in such a case, to do more than to transmit that recommendation to the proper quarter. The sentence of death was then passed in the usual form. The prisoner did not betray the slightest emotion during say part of the proceedings. Tue Case or COLLISION BY TER ROYAL VICTORIA, LEITII STEAVER.—Mr. Ryland made en application in this cue to postpone the trial of David Meikeid, for man slaughter, to the next amines.—Mr. Ryland, for the present. Lion, said that the witnesses, who were nearly all seafaring men, had been bound over to attend, but, as no one had been instructed to conduct the prosecution or get the wit nesses together to go before the grand jury, only two of them were now in attendance ; and it was, therefore, useless to go on with the trial at these assizes. He, therefore, had to rttzlhe court to pet4ose the trial to the, next assizes. Puke add thee, under the Habeas Corpus Act, ifa . prisense eaortriered ender first day of the assizes, he had a right to domed to be tried at those assizes, union the crown gave ease good grounds for • postponement. In the present case, be was of opinion that there was not sufficient ground stated for postponing the trial. It was the duty of the prosecutors to have taken case that the winnows were in attendance ; and he could not help expressing an opinion that the criminal business of the county, either from economy or some other cause, was not conducted as it ought to be. On the fret day of the assizes, in a most mine ere of t sorting, no annul had been retainedto proseeete t =Ake been obliged to hand the depositions to • kerma ceseed la Nun just before the trial. The defendant then eirratiored, sad he was given in charge to the jury.—Mr. 117 Witt said. that audit the circumstances they had lofted alluded to, he asuot esseest to their returning averdlet of "Notguilty.. fle MI se witnesses in attendance to noon the ebarge.—Ze. Bans Parke told the jury that they art fad the Deka= out guilty, became proper steps had siabentakint ea Waif of the prosecution to get the witness= is stied. Thera was a failure ofjustice no doubt in omeqoasee of this proceed ing, but it was not the fault of the Omer, and he ought not to suffer in consequence of the eashet of those who pro secuted him.—The jury then returned &verdict of Norguilly upon both inquisitiima, and the defendast wu ordered to be immediately dis cha rged. Pawsue.r a as DAOZNIAM MURDER Cars.—At the gulag of the mutt this poookig, Mr. Baron Parke said, that ups a hobo esseldereisa of the point of law raised bythe horsed ceased la the on. of the two men, Kimpete and Hickson, the Dagenham policemen, he had resolved sot to give effect to it by postponing the judgment, but he =odd pas sentence upon the conviction that had taken place, leaving it to the primers to adopt the course of issuing a writ of error if theythoaght proper to do so.—The prisoners, Kimpton and Hieksea, were then again placed at the her I and arraigned upon another indictment, charging them with conspiring together to defeat the ends of justice by giving false testimony before the coroner, at the inquest upon their murdered comrade—Mr. Baron Parke said he did not see what necessity there was to go into this indictment. If a conviction took place he should not pass any sentence except upon the first indictment; and if no writ of error wee brought, or if brought, the first conviction should be held good, it would be quite unnecessary to proceed with this in dictment. —The jury were then discharged, by consent, from giving soy verdict upon this indictment—At a Inter period of the day the prisoners were brought up for judgment, and sentenced to pay a fine of Is., to be imprisoned for a week, and then to be transported for seven years.—This concluded the business of these assizes. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—BaDrOItD, Jtrux 15. Puce—Betore Mr. Bads aldereon. TEAM O. BEVAN.—ASSAULT AND BATT/MT.—This cue ' excited great interest in the town of Bedford, where it was regarded, as one of the many struggles which have enlivened the history of the feud that long has subsided between the Swan, the whig inn and the George, which is the oonserva tive inn. The plaintiff is the landlord of the George; the defendant is the head-waiter at the Swan. Some time ago a festival, instituted by the landlord of the Swan, was held at the Falcon, at Blew, and the defendant attended to take command of the carps of waiters. In the evening be wee refreshing himself with some sherry in the bar of the Falcon, when the plaintiff came in, and found it necessary to imbibe some brandy and water. Circumstances being thus propi tious to hostility, a dialogue commenced, in the course of which the defendant said that he could buy all the inn keepers in Bedford, from the bridge to the end of High street. The portion of Bedford thus alluded to contains both the Swan and the George. The plaintiff, however, with exemplary humility ) , intimated his opini on th a t th e defendant had on this occasion, pronounced him self equal to a very difficult task. After some further re marks, the plaintiff rose to go away, and as he was making for the door near to which the defendant was sitting, said that variances between masters were owing to such "white. chokered" sons of female dogs as the defendant. Whether it was that the defendant is peculiarly sensitive on the sub ject of his white cravats, or that the imputed insult to his mother provoked him, or that the aphorism uttered by the plaintiff is one in these parts premonitory of violence, did not appear, for no plea but that of " not guilty" was pleaded. The defendant, however, sprang from his seat and struck the plaintiff a blow which changed the direction of his course, and diverted it from the door to the beer-engine. Further altercation was then adjourned to the present assizes.—The learned Judge left it to the jury to say to what amount of damages the plaintiff was entitled on ac count of the blow which had bean proved ; and the jury thereupon returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages one shilling.—The judge was then asked to certify for cods, but he refused. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. —Toast, JULY 14. The are but 9 causes in the list for the North and East Sidings, 61 in that for the West Riding, and I cause arising in the city of York.—Total, 71 causes to be tried at these aeries, a number unusually =all. Corr. emr.—Botore Lord Mkt Bores Pollock. igeOik e. Lannon.—This was an action brought by Mr. Robert George Meese, to recover compensa tio n from the defendant, a surgeon practising in York, for injury wising to the plaintiff fro m the alleged umkilfulnese sad nagilgesee of the defendant daring his_prefeenkmal ttendanos upon the plaintiff .— Mr. /3apent Wilkino anal Mr. Pastasy were camel for the plaintiff; and Mr. Knowles, Q,C. and Mr. Noggins, for the defendant.— t appeared hum the *evidence of Charles 44basa, who stated himself to be " an equestrian," that tke witness, along with the plaintiff, whoop calling was not capleined, but whose mother kseps a billiard table in York had beenoat for an excursion on Sunday the 21st of last February, in a gig, and were returning to York at about haltpast 12 o'eleek at night, haring a young woman in their company. When near York the choke was upset, and the plaintiff thaw saitaiaell what altimatoly proud to be a dislocation of the lea sitemblee. He was at first takeis to the Old George Inn, la the •MY of York, It Bing supposed that hie arm wee awoken. end afterwards he was removed to 33, St. hen's Gate, where the defendant was called in to attend him. It appeared that plaintiff himself considered, from what tie felt, that his arm was broken. Mr. Labron thought the lame, and that there was a fracture very near the shoulder joint. It wee stated by witnesses called for the plaintiff that Le suffered very great pain in the limb, and that Mr. Lebron bad in esosequeuce been recommended to call in some other medical man to examine the patient, but that he said the plaintiff was going on well, and that there was no occasion for any ether medical advice. He, defendant, said that the arm was broken high up, and treated his patient ac cordingly: Shortly filter the accident it become necessary, from an obstruction which had taken place, that an operation should be 'performed, which the defendant attempted, but failed to effect. He, therefore, on the 24th of February celled en , . Mr. Henry Russell, a surgeon of eminence in York, to attend the plaintiff and to perform the operation. —Mr. Russell, being called as a witness for plaintiff, stated that he did so attend, when, it being necessary that the plaintiff should get out of bed, be (the witness) saw his arm. Not being requested by defendant to examine the arm he slid not do that, but from what be caw it had the appearance of the shoulder being dislocated. He (Mr. Rus sell) performed the operation required, which was a simple operation. The witness considered that a dislocation in the shoulder joint wee sot a difficult thing to discover. Upon cross-examination, Mr. Russell was asked by Mr. Knowles it he was acquainted with the opinions of Baron Dupuytren, the celebrated French surgeon, upon this species of injury? Mr. Serjeant Wilkins objected to such a question; it was not the proper way of adducing scientific evidence. His lordship said he could not prevent it. Mr. Knowles then asked the witness, if he did not know the baron to have been a person of eminence) in his profession, and whether he, Baron Dupuytren, bad not, in a work be had published, said, that the indications of dis located humerus were often vague, and that, in such • case, the surgeon might often be at fault?—The witness (as we understood) did not assent to the doctrine suggested; but said, that Sir Astley Cooper had entertained a different opinion upon that point. The defendant, he stated, had been a pupil in the York Hospital.—Mr. R. Hay, another surgeoa of York, stated, that he was called by the defend ant, on the 10th of March, to see the plaintiff. There was in Tut no fracture, but a dislocation of the shoulder joint. Witness reduced the dislocatioc.—Mr. George Dyer, house-surgeon at the York Hospital, gave similar evidence. It appeared, in the course of the pLuntiff's evidence, and on cross-examination, that Dr. Belcomb, a physician, had been to see the plaintiff before the dislocation was reduced, and also that the defendant had brought Mr. Marshall, another surgeon, to see plaintiff. Mr. Knowles, in address ing the jury for the defendant, said, that he could net deny, after the evidence they had heard, that the defendant had made a 'mistake as to the nature of the inquiry which the plaiatif had sustained from the accident; but the law only required in a professional man that he should bring to his profession • reasonable and competent degree of skill. It did not demand that he should be so skil!ul a person as to be incapable of ever making a niistake ; end, therefore, if the de fendant had in fsctbeen mistaken in this instance, hams not to be inferred that he was an unskilful person in his profession. He had certainly not shown any neglect of his patient ; that was proved by his having called upon Mr. Russell for that gentleman's aid in the case, and brought other medical men to see the plaintiff. It had also been shown that two other medical men came to see the plaintiff by desire of defendant, via., Dr. Belcomb and Mr. Marshall. Mr. Marshall was a surgeon, and yet that gentleman hadnot been called by the plaintiff. Had he been so, perhaps it might have been found that he had concurred in the view of the case taken by the defendant himself.—After his lordship's summing up, the jury diliberated for a very short time, and then found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 151. - - WESTERN CIRCUIT.—WINeFIESTER, WEDNEEDAT. Km hum—Before Lord Chief !lance Wilde and a Common Jury. GOie v. PUItXta.—RECOVERY OF REWARDS OFFERED FOR ttrItAPPREHENBIO:I AND CONVICTION OF OFFENDERS. —TA' was an ac on brought by the plaintiff, a superinten dent & police at Fareham, to recover 201., being the amount of a reward which it was alleged theelefendant had promised to pay him upon apprehension and conviction of a certain ' person who had committed a felony. It appeared from the evi dence adduced on the part of the plaintiff, that, in the month of October last, the defendant, a chip-builder at Fareham, had in his possession a sum of 2501., which belonged to his eon, who was absent in Ireland. This money he kept in a cash-box in his bed-room; and it was stolen under the fol lowing eircumstancen:—A daughter of the defendant had become acquainted with a young Frenchwoman, named De 'Sautnarea, and whilst Mdlle. De Source:, z was on a visit at the defendant's house she took an opportunity, as it afterwards turned out, of removing the cash-box and its content", and substituting for it a box of a similar description which she bad procured for tke purpose. After she had left the house the robbery was detected, and suspicion at once attached to her. The defendant and some members of his family went forthwith to Southampton, with a view to make inquiries, and they there discovered that the box which had been left in place of the stolen one was purchased by a young French woman, and that she had gone to L•ntion by the railway. Upon receiving this information the defendant put himself into communication with the police at Fareham, and a con versation took plea upon the subject of the robbery between the plaintiff and defendant on the morning of the 7th Nov. The plaintiff suggested that a reward should be offered, and that en account of the robbery should be published in the Police Gazette. The defendant agreed that his daughter should draw up a statement offering a reward of 201. for the apprehension of the Frenchwoman. Sach a duunient was prepared and submitted to the plaintiff, but not published. The defendant applied to a magistrate for a warrant to ap prehend the accused. The magistrate being ill, the warrant was not obtained; and it was therefore arranged that the defendant's son and the plaintiff should proceed to London, the latter having volunteered to make the journey, upon the understandiog that his expenses should be paid. Gow and young Parkin proceeded to the Railway Hotel, Nine Elan, where they found Mille. De Saurnaree in bed. They then discovered that she had deposited pert of the stolen money with the landlord, and the landlord immediately re stored it. The plaintiff forthwith took the young French woman into custody, and she was afterwards tried and con victed in this county. Under these circumstances the plain tiff claimed to be entitled to the reward. The defence was that the defendant, when he presented the ad vertisement offering a reward, did not Intend to I bind himself to pay the plaintiff 201. in the event of his causing the accused person to be convicted. He had cer tainty expressed his intention to offer a reward, bat he had neefr published such intention, and the document in clues. don was shown to the plaintiff, merely for the purpose of letting him know that itwu to bo inserted in the Jive and Cie, and net with a view of intimating that the plaintiff should forthwith receive a reward for the apprehension of the woman. It was, moreover, contended that the plaintiff hatrnet been the cause of the woman's apprehension; that thedefendant had paid the expenses of his going to London in order that he might, at his own suggestion, be enabled to bring the offender to Fareham, should she be discovered; that, in point of fact, the whole of the information which led to her apprehension was given by young Purkis.— The learned judge, in summing up, pointed out the distinc tion recognised by law between rewards for apprehending rums and rewards offered for "convictions," and stated that the plaintiff could only recover upon proving that he had acted according to the terms of the written advertise ment in question.—Verdict for the defendant. taunt Courn—Before Mr. Justice Williams . JEALOUTY — ANDATr E7l;intTliutiusii:Ltliitrles Wolfe, aged 17, was indicted foe cutting and wounding Elizabeth Ayling, at Fareham, with intent to murder her. It appeared that the prosecutrix and the prisoner were both in the sm• vice of Mr. Thresher a magistrate of this county, and that the prisoner entertained a strong feeling of attachment to wards the young woman, whose age was nearly the same as his own. The prosecutriz, however, had encouraged the addresses of& man named Brown, and the prisoner's jealousy was excited in consequence. In the afternoon of March 22 the prisoner came to the door of the nursery where he ex pectedto find the proseentrix, and upon her arkinghim what wanted, he went away sullenly. A few minutes afterwards he returned to the room and told the young woman be would "do for her." She made an effort te leave the room, when the prisoner struck her on the head with a wooden mallet, and knecked her down. After she had risen, he re peated the blow, and cnt her threat with a sharp instrument, saying, " I'll Brown you." She endeavoured to wrench the weapon from him, and in the effort her fingers were cut, ups, which she exclaimed, " Oh, you wretch !" She then tried to get to the window, but he dragged her away. At length, however, she extricated herself iron him, and went down stairs, crying " murder." She wee covered with blood, and her fellow-servants pot her to bed, where she was con fined ix a fortnight. The prisoner was taken into custody, and it was discovered that he had made two incisions in his own throat, but the cuts were of a superficial nature.—The surgeon who attended the girl, stated that she had four wounds on her head, caused by a blunt instrument, and two wounds in her throat, which latter appeared to have keen inflicted with a razor. Her lower jaw and the fingers on the right hand were also cut, and the injuries she had received were altogether of so serious a nature that the young woman's tile was in considerable danger. —For the defence, it was urged that the prisoner was net of sound mind at the time be committed the deed.—Verdict,;: Guilty, wills intent to 'newsier. Judgment of death recorded. POLICE.--YasTERDAy. OVILDHALL—A MAW'. Roues NOT MS CASTLE.— Richard String& was charged with being in the unlawful =tof•• hoses in Toy-lane.—A Mr. J. Ewing was a ar the Dean of St. Paul's, of some houses in Toy. lane. He let one of them (No. 6) to a person named Evans, who theided in it until about twelve months since, when he treaskrred his tenancy to a person named Lewis. The latter eventually gave up poseessum to the original lessee, Mr. )fie, which necking the ears of Evans, he wanted to re gain possession, on the ground. that he had regularly sines it up. Accordingly, on Wednesday, a Mr. Allen and theprieoner entered the prem and said they came to take possession on behalf of Mr. Evans, and that the pri soner would be left there. Mr. Ewins remonstrated, and told them they were trespassing; but, finding the man would remain, he called in a policeman, and the prisoner was taken to the station-house.—Mr. Hob ler, for the prisoner, said he suspected the alderman had no jurisdiction. He wished to know what the nature ef the charge was that they intended to press?—Mr. Humphrey's clerk said, for taking unlawful possession.— Mr. Holder contended that the prisoner had a right to do what he was ordered; and, if he was trespessing, the , bad remedy in another way.—Sir C. Marshall did not think ' he mild interfere.—Mr. Humphrey's clerk said, then he had no 'hams to press. He ahead seek his remedy by an action of trompms.—All parties then withdrew. BOWHIREET.—ROBVERY St A SOLDlEB.—Richard Kind, a soldier, aad John Martin, were charged with assaulting Holbore,yesterday morning, and stealing bis watch. One of the riding boys of the Pon-office said that he saw the soldier clasp the prosecutor round the waist and , take the watch out of his pocket. He handed it over to his companion, who ran off with it. Witness gave the elan, and with one or two policemen, pursued the prisoner, who, finding himself hard premed, threw the watch down upon the pavement. The two prisoners were caught and taken to the station-house. The soldier and prosecutor were both drunk. The prisoner Martin was sober. The prisoners were committed for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. Anson. —John Watling was charged with wilfully setting fire to the premises of his max ter, Mr. De Sax, wadding manufacturer, Montague-street, Spitalflelds.—On Tuesday week the prisoner was observed by a lad named Williams to leave the premises in a hurried manna, and immediately a fire burst out. A great portion of the building and property were destroyed.—A constable stated that the prisoner came to him and said that he was desirous of giving himself into custody for having set fire to his master's house. He said he had accidentallylet fall a loafer match, by which he was about to light his pipe, among a lot of tow, which had ignited ; and seeing that the premises were likely to be set on hre, he hastened his escape. He, however, denied all intention of wilfully setting the house on fire. — Mr. De Sax said that smoking was strictly prohibited not only in his, but in all factories of the like nature. His con firmed impression was that the prisoner had wilfully set fire to the premise..—Mr. Arnold remanded the prisoner. LAMBETH.—Msrautvonnnt.— John Bruce was charged with the manslaughter of Mary Allsworth, aged 68 years. The facts of the case have already appeared when they occurred. On Saturday night the prisoner entered the shop of a grocer in High.street, Lambeth ; and, without the slightest provocation, made a savage attack upon a youth employed there. Not satisfied with pulling him about the shop, the prisoner drew the youth into the street by the hair of his head, and while the latter was struggling to dis entangle himself from his savage assailant, both knocked down the deceased, who happened to be crowing the street with such force as to fracture her skull, and sbe expired in six hours afterwards. On her head being examined, an extensive fracture was found on the back part, which produced an effusion of blood on the brain, and caused • her death.—The prisoner said that having received a • severe wound in the head, when he drank, he became so excited that he did not know what he did.—He was fully committed for trial. WANDSWORTH.—Comastow ON THE Bourtt-Weer saN RAILWAY.—T. Starks, a point-turner employed ;on the South-Western line, and W. Bayer, a waggon driver, were charged with having neglected their duty, and thereby caused a collision on the above line, and a great destruction of the company's property. Yesterday morning, about 20 minutes to three, the goods train, on reaching the Wandsworth cutting, had slackened its speed to about 4 miles en hour, when the engine driver, perceiving a white light at the junction of the Southampton and Richmond line, con cluded that all was right, and put on the steam. Immedi ately afterwards, the train, which consisted of 42 vans and truck', came in collision with some ballast wagons that bad been left close to the point of junction, where they had no kind of right to be. The engine struck the end wagon, breaking its buffer off, but escaping with little other damage, u also the tender and first two trucks; the others were overturned, and five of these were wholly destroyed, together with the greater part of their contents, which, with the broken carriages, were strewed across the line, effectually stopping all traffic. Mr. Godson, from the Nine Elms station, having ascertained that Staples, the point man, and the ballut wagon driver, had both neglected their duty, ordered them to be appre hended.—The evidence against Staples was then given. —Charles Ellis, an eogine-driver, who had been in the company's service nine years, said he knew the prisoner Staples as a point man employed at the junction; it was his duty to see that the line was clear, and, if obstructed, to show a red light It was as much the duty of the point and signal man to give signals to the drivers of earth wagons as to the engine drivers of trains.—William Todd, the fireman, said that when he found a collision was inevitable, he put on the break and had worked it to its tightest position before the engine struck the wagons. Against W. Baker it was clearly shown that there was no necessity for the prisoner to have placed these wagons in the position in which they were left. Neither of the prisoners made any direct answer to the charges against them. Mr. Bender said that it was clear that when any of these accidents occurred, they were °cat sioned by negligence, and he believed that in this care gross negligence had taken place. With respect to the prisoner Staples, he should not rand him for trial, because he had been twelve years in the service, and had hitherto home a good character. He should pay a fine of 405., or be impri soned for three weeks. The offence of the prisoner Baker he did not consider of such magnitude, as any error he committed could and ought to have been rectified by the other prisoner, who was practically acquainted with the shifting of the points. The fine upon Baker would be 10s., or a fortnight's imprisonment. Mr. Godson st...ted that Staples should no longer be employed by the company. Both prisoners paid the fines, and were 'discharged. MOWEY MARKET. THURSDAY EYENENO. The settlement of the account comes off to-morrow, and for the magnitude of the transactions involved in it there will have been few to surpass it. From the general nature of the business to-day it might be sur mised that the speculators for the fall would be found in default, so far as the opinion on which they have been acting, although so shifting have been the quota tons, and so readily influenced by causes of compara tively little import, that it may be not unfairly assumed the state of the account remains yet to be determined. It is, however, still believed that the great bulk of the account has already been ad justed, and therefore that no very great amount remains over at risk. If report may be trusted, what does remain over consists of some " bear " speculations which have not yet been bought in. The fluctuations of the day in Consols will explain best the bearings and variations of opinion. They opened at 881 to 4, or an improvement of 1 upon the last rates of yester day. Subsequently they advanced to 884 to upon which sellers came forward and reduced the quota tions to their previous level. The cause assigned for the temporary decline was, that the Bank of England was requiring repayment of the loan of 300,0001. made to the London and North Western Railway Company at 31 per cent. some (if we recollect right) two or three years ago. l'he advertisement from the directors of that company in the Daily News this morning for tenders for loans at 5 per cent, was quoted as authority for, and merited to give colour to, the report. There would appear to be in fact nothing improbable in the report, for it might not suit the Bank to lock up again at present so considerable a proportion of its funds, in a further contract for a period to come, in actual if not prospective circum_l stances, seeing that money currently commands the same rate on equally undeniable securities now, with the advantage of being returnable at so much shorter periods. Towards the close of the market Consols, however, recovered to 881 to for money and to morrow, and so left off. After the regular hour of business they were done and quoted at 881 to however, and for next account at 891 to 1. Reduced Threes, 89 to 1. Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 90 2 to 1. Long Annuities, 9 1-16 to a. Exchequer Bi bs have declined to 9s. to 10s. prem. India Bonds, 6s. to 10s. prem. Bank Stock, 1951 to 61. The foreign market was flat with some reduction in the quotations of the more speculative stocks of Spain and Portugal. Spanish Fives were last quoted 211 to 2 ; the Threes, 311 to 1 ; Passive, 41 to 5. Portuguese, 30 to 1. Mexican, 19 to 1. Brazilian, 84 to 5. Ecuador, 31 to 1. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 571 to f t ; the Fours, 90 to I. The meeting of Spanish bondholders took place to day. The report will be found in another column. The Bank of Ireland have determined to reduce the rate of discount. The rates fixed on are for short and long English bills 6 per cent., and for Irish bills of a like kind 61 per cent. /0401.11121 PEND& Bank Stork.l9ll 6 M ledla Ftreels,EBBer LI.OOO, 9 3 NOM , HMI. wee., 055 * 9 I WNW Sae Area, 091 1 p 2 Per Cs. Cast ts Alma , 881 1 Ex. RUM. SIP. fa .13 10 9 pa. New 51 per Cr Ave, 101 1 SOS Mtn, UM, 13 11 10 pm. 24. Atm, exp. Jan 5. IMO, 9 118 1 .... Dim. Small, 19 14 13 pm. 3 per Ct. Itraealso Din 31371.ei 13 per Ct. Doteh 1144, 33 Ditto Jely 30. 31 I pot Ct. 0,41144 1313 . Deferred, 33 IHtto Puttee Isateft, ffle a. Dellean. 1314. In i Ie 3 per Ct. Spaniel Jkado, 111 i Ditto Arm. Jol7 N. lel Ditto Ant.. Jot, 30, 3.3 4 per Ct. Fortnum DAL, II 33 pre (It, OW& 1112,11 1173 4 pow CI. DIM OrtlAeotee, EXCNANOINI AND 3TOCIDI AIIIOAD. & P r Yee Ateetrut. PANIC Jots I ~,,,... 0" 1 ..„ um., I 7,,... we. ,.idea. 1 per Onto. . . 77 70 17 70 77 70 I 77 41 77 sa 111171 Do. 1 1111 II 111 IN I 111 10 115 II 41 De. . 4 Do, . • 1;1 It 7, Radians. se Leaden (77 d 171), U U elated. SNUG. 1.1140 . . .1 14 15 . 11 Psalmists . . . I 113 - 7: Do. I, 11141 . . . I llama Lan. . . Itat Da . . . „ Treamy Beads . . 4 De. But dames . • . 111. Maven, 7c1., e.—Three per dean, SU: Pare per (Nets.. 171 • Pee. shoe. 41 I; Compose, 11. Beat ale Nerdaread, 111. Beal of Ilt. Labelle, 111. Excitant,. as Leaden. 411 11.100. Remettea, Jet, Io.—Aastalan Fire per Cute.. 107 tills: Beat Murat, 1007 Idle; Resets. Peellelt Jaen, 1011 7.40, Netntaragh Ortaleatee Fire per Ceuta, 1011 bale : lee Soles Omni, . lOU Odle ; Hope late De a Thiel mad Peat* /heat, le bale; Date prat, NI INN; llato New Poor per Ont.. 501 bills , theldllta wed Oa a New Pau per Orate.. 10707.; Polak New Ow per Deem, Kt bale: Dutra led. Loan, 1111 WM. 511 toot); Data Act. Debt, Terssad 0.11414 per tan, 1171 WIN; apselsa New lire pee Came, 11 7417; Tree per Cana, 17 WY. No Bx.elon.. . Asnresastw. Jot., 11.—lko1elk Act. Nit. Two-•04.a.)1•7/ w 1711 ...O. It WM: nu. per Cosio, 70 moray, 70 bale Poor tor Outo., 00 moor, 04 bills, Gorr. Corp.. 170 loweey, 171Lbalo ; Bost Itallo L.., SO .06.7. 001 ; 00•01 th NPi ow ro por to., 10 maker. 17* ; 11ro. per !Dom, 17j ••••ey, *I 11xelt0t0r0 ow Lawton, 11.07 , two mosska, 11 J ; Gs Mamberg, 0.01 two stotloo, SSA& RAILWAY NEWS. There was a good market yesterday, with an im provement in share values and more confidence in dealers and buyers. It was pay day, but, notwith standing, a good business was done, in the afternoon mere especially, whcu the liquidation was disposed ot "?!.s. iii N ISIS 16 NS 76 637 66 Zi 74 4711 Q] M SHARI LIST.-Lostnow, IDLY 15. S6so.-714 meadow of Am la Bow ammeters AA/ settal AA dent Am aMN la Alm WA' DA. 1•10• p t /,6rra SS Alienimoi 4 ........ ; 4l. -:I ~.V.Dri.:40"........ 21 . 1 A.' Sprepiee rod o•Deeroo • a D..+ Am 46 I'. 10 /116*. We 1.11111•1043 -la lq Da. 6 Ow* .. 4 Ip. 6 air... Wet. e a. I . bet 1 Ip. D 4 7400 . 44441 op, 10 Wm. & Oxford Abet. II Do. 0:411mao I I* a 141. Asossi. 4 CO. A. I Id.. 7 De MP* (Ita.t. , 6 6 6 , I Drew, asewf. 4 Ara'a.s. 10 II A Loop* 4 lie 6, 76 AA mil AA ...IA fp. 1$ N r ... %.111. (10461101. 1.1 2 4 0 II De. M.* yes Nal.. aec a Deokleabsaalre 116 109106 mies ra 1 N051e.,444. 4 JAM a b.. 4 Mom . ..N 2 AAA. 4 Weed 11 01/1. 1 aa14444 t ie AI Holybes4;4 10 Dm CI Nara 14 0 5 tie Asseee 46 6 Do. WI. Ares *0 De. lit A ss, 21•• 4:11 sar 10 1 . A him it Derby 10 0 e 10 Do. al Ass, 2 por 0. IL Ip. No• Di ls&lsir.4 p.c, In a 71 04mmoti l6 It elOrt.llsems (Mold II Deb/le 4 Delius Ases4ll 6 io 1 smartie 004 Dermot . ap. Si At Amass 101;1 $ A. Aar De. As/. Op O. A. i i t aA. If•rdi Air* 'll ll I I 1 D0.06e. X. 2. 4.. NO Wormork. 4 CliernosfeerPle I , Do. York imersams. 7 a "twat Dr•ti•A 'ISO SI . 141 so Arlon. Pei D. SO AO tommrabire.....mooll 01 es la. 1.. i 444* 10 De. am l.s li. Do. A.......... 11 Do. 60. Es .e 44 km Ilmil I 09.111446 4a aAs Lassolmkbe.."..:7 I la *Mak • • 161 SO 14044m2 ma Awe, a 6 Do. Nar.l67 ..... .. 11 ph, 1.6 A. * Ara a 710 10 Do. Extraam . la/ ea', 13 D.. i r.,.. 144 04 1 .D.5...1•41......14,F ~,, 17 16160061, owl )Dramelppr Ip. a D 0 4.. paw., v.... .... De. se.. l4. sp. 4X. c.a. NOM .......' 7 7 Ds. Neeeppl.... par Ip. fo lAA. 4 Z00km.....4 so 14 D... als.,Ner '6•r+.• 1111 Dv. * Acres 16 A mot IfisarpAs...• it. per 14 D.. Nem 1; 4 16 1 . 4 1 De. Noe 7l AM butfordadre .. au a inar. land, DeevAa ill 114 2 Da.llr(la .4.. e 066014.). ian,.., le 406eper., Isle.. Ir AI 6 Northers ,41 3 leertA Dome 1 tr: se De. Lori. 4 Yerllol.4 014. ,411310.,W0rAL.41 War la :a M. 119604 Men (Ire.) 31 a ~Feestaeo et . Wer • . IS IS 1:0 Gr . ! Lem . lli of 11404. 0 1:44r , n , I . : I. 11 of 1,., 11l if 30 Do. New, $ll 44 40p. I /1444e4P Deia..6 . 0 4 , 011ez a 11 Do. Nier,l6l 1 171 lisp. , 11Rmygos aeal !Nam .... 6,.. BS rest Wawa )10116 2 '2O 111eottlatCemuel........ "" 60 Do. lAm TO 4711001ue AMP * 0 Do. 1 Ares ... ..... lia SO 1 s i Do. Dosp SO Do 74/124 7 Do. Mow. 171 . .. la 1/11 a nmalfine. Ams• li demikepirld. lfreeloo 1 a 3 D 4.64 ClOOO D••• .. • 0 DO., 4e , Me* It 10 4 m hew 1 11a . 60 WWI e 4 &Mg IM 40 Ike. 1. A. If Do. / share 20 1117. aAN Otalbelobm.... at ' la De. * 01.aert . . 19 114. 311 . Sesta+ 0.01 DOH,. 'Ti 14 tent ih....a. 4 se. er a Do. N. S.S. 121.1140. I a A AA rral.. M z........* Dried 10 De. 11.0-4. 44. 6 D 4. D. ( 414 . lOW a ll II • 64 'AA A 1 0 . 4 1A 1 ••• 4{ 10 0• If Us Wow lls 1 . 11...... e Tara A I 11.TorA Dom.* AM 11 I A. N. P.:f. 0 per As 1 : 1 16. Itl 1 r r 0,47.641 : """" 14254 K. 4 , Lewis. Deem, ekele 466. I l i 11.40.6 CIL. „„, 6 1 6, 14 4 e., As., * rte N. Jr s 111. I li 1 1rD14.1... 4 Wee 660.6 1.1 2 AP. 0 . 16 11. 4 84404 1 I 111.. 126.14 A ,44664111.1re5tm: Ip. • 144 4...........111:78 Newe55114 .. 1 I A. Noe X. 1 SI. 111. 10 Do. Amass. 17 la 21! Do.. A PP 2 4 4 M. I 04. rye...* „... . lilt a 1 40 Am. Balaton, 1.02. oa 11 II oft 4 Werth AA I 10 , Do .Do CA stoma ... Ist ss Do. la tesslm. ...... . 9 . . .1.. 0.0011. 4 p.O 6 Do. t. so De. Pee Ato. 60.0. If Do. IL &W./4144A y 74 a Ill: AA 4M Ciereseriat. Tell.lo* lou.eats. I la' De. Prefrereea I 101 , 1 Do ss 4 M. Wea•r• 179161741 4 D0nt5.11•41.40161044MJ at 121 Do. Quarter( L.& I 19 14 hence (e... 4... 014. 0 .0.. De. lim lul 101 p. Col. , 1 De. PVIAI 60 Do. 4(4. O. X. II 00 71 7 Deka Area." ...... a 14. 6 D 4. 10 1 .. 4 -. 1 4B•• 01 *is. ss ... 0..0 s. is 6 ADP 41., If .i t A, 44617. I Ammo •So AA is ~,, r 1 De.lol. elo.. St t 1.. 66 IID. 4 t... -.. • ••• 4 1414114 1 z...., c.o.+. 4 016140.. 1 ad. II =Dm 6*. ' 4111..18 •4. Westera.. 44 40 ember. or Pew. ltHeale I 10 A. New (4... 21111..) 11p. 4 ao4 Alan- 41116 A 4 321 000.70.0,100.........004 $ AAA Lien 6 14 Da Noe, 404 a 440. 10 Ames old OrYme .. ,a 44 10 Do. Com. AA S# 61 1111 Prig mid lte.m. 87 a 140 Do. A. AM 1 47. I her ml krerivorp... a 34 . I 11.. Sem ,ON .. 4 A M 1 14. 14 reirearaihm...... 41 sa. 11 • Lea..006..6.00, • 0• 1 ea $ An olelA/ras-.... 4 14d. 1 16 teem 4 . 01 1 0 1 PLED), tutor Poe • No%Wanes= 1179 fart end Poem 340 tam ma Kam &sigma ansrotlol44 $3l Strasboosi & tale 393 73 OmU. • •• • B4rialas . 49 ' 3 SO COMMERCIAL AND_ MARKET& iii so PRODUCE.—BiIIiCINO-LANE, Jvt.y M.—The elm market has been steady, but not active ; 390 lib& West India ray sold; 100 Wide. St. Croix, of good and favourite grocery swab% brought full prices in public sale, Cs., 525. C; 1500 boxed' Hann nab also cold steadily, Ve., 46e. ; but a small d. part only of the /NI bags of henna Pernambuco found buyers, 38s. 6d., 40.. Mad market steady. Lamp, 364.64., 58s. 6d.; standard quality. Rs. Id, Me.—Cogee drta, without alteration in pricen—Pimento assay, 1* bags sold, 5, se.—lsdlgo about 1300 chests sold to-day, the Bagel yesterday's currency, par to 3d. discount; Madras and Kumar, ge to 2d. advance, compared with Malt sale.—Cam bar bets Irig. 1,200 bales sold Mg full prices.—Tallow dull, 48s. GL on the spa; Cn 3d. the lad three mouths. —Jamaica ginger sold at nage LIWt prices in public sale.—Hum, proof Leeward:, is, Bd., 25.814.—Me public sales of tea were wady all withdrawn at full pram; Masai not any dispodtlon shown by the trade to buy largely. COTTON.—LITEHeooL, JULY 15.—The market Tamar dna_ nowt the win to.y 7,000 bales, 2.000 on speculation. 11L57t001117214 JULY 15.—The continuance of begat& wears, and lay pe aspects which ripaniag ends bold oat al sled barinat, leggabse with an easier state of the moneydnarket dream annuli( the aid= simmer, with adding at a mare tradallidit araidtmeas din dm anticipated, bar lainead • antar m &dia la Wpm la sprat& ta both grab arl ram at Me deraddal lam vas dated ad Turk& The dada Ist mums air Pal bararar, *nab addsmea is dam& ad barn ard at aa armatat dada gra rid me Iwo mdpattrAmat Mr frarlahly dedrawa al dr par la Warm mama ib art last dr aild aproes a shipplant swwwitts meths Greeks siadi balms. whe haw draw abundant bans% arch hen as wa rigwwwegiggsleamlnft and MOIR lambi adled parka* arm am mod allata mar ma we la bit art to damp oat our rae dapadissa dY hoped wit my dim aludiar blaming, and that good wads way LL lovas a fritter at mand MEA.T.—Nawoin AND LEADENUALL, ,1171.7 IL— A very tweedy, deneard was experienced for each kind of nod, Mu* dationary prices. Beef, from 4. 6 d. to es. , Matt" ea to Se, Lamb, 4a. 10d. to So. 10d.; Veal, 3a. 10d. to Y. ; sod Pen, Se. 10d. to M. 10d. per sill. by the carcase. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 13.V.MD,7T71:;Iii;;Ift;i; LlWiLli;ii;LiiZi ; Arena, lb import ; Gaviria, ; Marian, Jamaica; Vigo, Nyinih Stettin; Mederebbk am • Etna, Gotten= e Arwmgi Antwerp; Ocean, leotterdam • Ci t y of ' Liverpool, Calais; Triton. 0864 ; liming hew brims; James Watt, Havre; City of Rotterdam, Rotterdam • Queen, NW bit ; Ann, Hip ; Active, Leer ' Sue itodderee, flanirah, Noreq; Silurian, George, Alexandria ; Wm. Wright, Havanna; Ranger, Itir. horn.—Sailed: Magnet, Harlingen; Harlequin, Boar; Ton* Calais; Sabo, Antwerp; Columbine, Ilene ; Lreslandea, Permimbuer; Riechers, M. Vincent; Dart, Ostend: Anna, Petersburg ; Priam% Gotteriburg ; Toronto, New York ; Rebel, Mediterranean. LITOMOL, JVLT 15.—Arrived Elierslie, China; Thomas, PhDs dolphin; Rated, Virginia ; John Rawest, New York; Jos. Ando son, New Orleans; Farewell, Memel; Solemn, Tauber'; Croo, Bombay; Helaine, Antßna ; Nautili" Virginia.—Sailed Minim Palermo; Engineer. Dads; Gee, Crows& ; Aurora, Berm Coquette. Africa; Okinantire, Bailout; Tyro, Oporto; Oxide New York.—Off Thomas liatteraby, Pak, Bahia. [Advertisement] —ALL HEAVY, SLEEPY, DR011767, AND APIIPLECTSC 811CPSWO boanotavair OIatOVED lIT HOLLOW'S Picia.—Tbars beam dings to be apprebended from it of paralysis or apeglaga. viliggentra say of the foregoing haat ellidates Wien gm elor length of time. Such a state of laditaina •1111•81•1116 of the stomach and Ever, mad dusameleadne agent IMO sif wiry in the blood. Vim tbie anie. Use a inset &said Is lea in takinga kw Arm Vat these esialnlsd i e 'Wet so thoroughly cleanse the twirl.' stoma. vide o f upon the liver and o th er corps*, veal= Ur ling Is gelatine purity.-Sold at Profanes! limlbert Esgelfsbiaggit,, lemmad, London, and by all medicine Ida littraligigot lig shamed viorkL Isty 11 oat our Km& Artnisti.a. dasaiter. 171311N0T0N.—.1.1 11.1.417 Rectory, Cod, the orlfe of lho lea L la bladed, os • me. WATANT.—Jay 17, at gnawed eared. 1176 apart •Isreer. de ad elt t. wawa, of • &ulnae. Crltr—July 4. at . th• .66. of Copt Care. of sow 11141111140.—J01y 13, at Nortek our Matt., /at, the ath of &O il ' Mids. Pap., C.L. of • eon. I4NONlhl.—Ja6y 13. Ike yr& et E. 140606 e, id., litl.l uata. or a dasebter. PACILCONEIL—Jaty 11, at H. W est bow...terrace, lir& Wk. tat aM Patadur. leg., of &Ululate,. Olita --July 14, at 11a1Lag pal, Cando., the wile of 1. 0 lao of a alt. GOULIT.—Jtay 7,0111.14 d, &darnel, the .16 a the 1er.0.11 of • daughter. LtaLlt —hay 7. at Ahem, the erlla of L. Luu, hee., at a ddlada MICRUILL.-7.1y 11, at Calomel, Upper /leadoff, ihdtddlatall' o.4 _.. hernia, the +Os •f J. &kite'', tae, ed hum Terhead °ldeal, at • toe utt N C. Pktlard Lodge, aleelauot, hatorn." .6 C. E. 8.. Xemlagam.l.4 I M., of • om. SHOKA6—J al, 14, at Palmeri. ftew. 111.141pes, the Lk ettlaTtedald William MOW, aattioluor. d adulate. BECK W at Cteek A°S tra. by taa Beeterith, heir , Wells, Saateren, Man awtr 7 3 . W. 7.771.1 lb. late J. haler, Zed.. of Creates place, Ems 87 le, DOMPILLE—aTABB.—JaIy IS, at 64. Marl% 13.3.3130..„ d 'wea Z. la Towell.lLll., the Rev, D. g. Ilawnadle, al A., tl/ Alm to /bay Jam, &ult. at Bubb. hed.. Lambeth. OLENNIE—ROTIC—JII4 14, at at Label, Cholera. Ka Thema sar. Ornate. of 41, Parr. J0rph0..7..... ter of Mules Rub. Se q., of 11 oafeed Cdatade. MARC—fla ttLOW.—.I•4 la at 11,tabloa, W. ham Bat ••••• Cadeulde, Trne.llll, Brslau, to 111 r Z. Marna, elided 1114 1.18 W 6 00 U" D— . FULLI/L—Jaly 11. at &UM.. 3 7 pehr ".4 . J. /tm wood. haq., to Purim*, rousgest Ueda.. df 001. ' LT ' Nad , of Ambdowa Hama, Sane. 3/ dt 17•11.1)—ALMBIL—Jaly 14, at Send . Necaldatat*"..._..• S. /dab., J 0... Hayward, Ea 4., at Toursiala . 7 o l.,, LAM le illaalartl, Had Umtata , 01C 1133 H. lad lOt 7,-„,-nr,,--a.W.ltar.7g.at *Weever Cleeel, ▪ eety lexibter el the laze O. jelwalesol. Dew lIRADOWS-41VT11111.4110.-Jaly 14, at antew, th• 10. J. C I: oral, sea of the late lAeat at lleneeere. Itch tft i . i . ef the Tory Rao. M. Deem, Comedy Dew el Jrror7_... Dewed Oman, et Caw. R. awharlead. the Royal R•11 0 • 11 =er .1. sowinox—Russazi. -ally 14, at W 101•••••• "Z 0. Nowa, ILL, woke rf llt. ThemWahaJk, Reilawa, MA, tenable/ ef Walwite, fr ▪ reestiaa wedelns daughter eff me IA Anew, ww. Vedas. seloogar—sxtre.-4.4 IS, at Immo. cave.. 07 tm 111.0000 neat vicar of 11.4,,W, PlorfeUE. Rupert C. so,umbe, Tales, 15.14.-we.15.14.-we. ee Realm, KlMKlM eatettw Ses of 111111 re hew , RR .4e Rabat. Mee, Medan. Male. 500,036— 51 is ft redessie... , Dada, J. !weer,, in • lelesl* feet, salleiter. " 2= le ," A lan• =l RWeew)A •a.l6.4B. 4anitehe "."lloo . **ll7l42l.4 : CIAVW•Ie -4 alp a, at Riresod, A. wild if *a Ye 110. mice ef Maaetea aced -•,..,1•••41 6L CLATTON -Jul j 11, C1e540,1444...1 TaWa... l " 4 Semi. eed et Meows. Nerimetherh asi =tertkeßi" .". D0W141110.-Jely 7, at 001. RAW, the Ws, .D LL. DUPUIS -July 7, drowse& ef the U.N. B. Dumb. . 610 in IN Rev. C. Depute, maw a or., WVlvicletdre. WILANALAND -May 9, as bawl MAL% etreateleop Cow. Yr. If. A. ?meatiest mewl wart KLL. s4.'sKb 0.0 4 4214, HALL -41,1 y 11,e1 Itte Mk , 1. Slaws Muter, war LARI.-Tbe Rev. J. 2.r arir'sktmketileor, of H. Joie'. Caelh Vide W motor of Tenant. Man PIO Iniation.—Jaly It, at Ilrawateheeetre - ' ilaaahter of IteateCira. Sart 1I gmai , 11•1411ILLD.-4,14 7, et Deruhaeaw, IW. yeeeßett , " 10 41... M Wee, of the law Ada 111, T Reser, awe 4J. el ISM. I L 31°6 lIIIIIIAIL-Jely 7, at Remit 04 4 04.• W O* req. IW 14EAVE.-Jaar Urtflw".." .T wed 00 Primed end by Themes As sum ef Nt. F I ,..;"dit: .111111..41.11.20e,,1ghemedt tera . lll,lridiet • 4 .7 0 4 •I =CAW Jo , * A 00' r reel libe new this triei stet of t dov gini Jur per Sea of mach Enl IL