The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-08 00:00:00

V Mr C. Napier, and go now forms part of the 'quadrat The Avenger wt. will be readto to *ahead ear next wig. The Vestal. 26. Capt. Talbot, ( sailed yesterday mornin g 6w Sheeran% to be paid of. The Conway, 26, Capt. W. Kelly, arrived at boithead this airmen Hem the Cape of Ocol Ham. No. 27 transport arrived at Sorbed this afternoon. The Victorn and Albert went !wand the island to-day with Sir C. Ogie, to try bar arms WOOLWICH, JULY 7.—The Wye, Mont hospital ship, which *prang a leak, wens months Mow, after bein*g thoroughly rot paired and refitted at this yard, was Wowed, on Moony. to the loyal Arernal, by the Monkey at. tug, and mooned at her proper Halton. The drilling a the Dockyard Battalion continues with great spirit; some of the men hare volunteered to be drilled a greater amber of evening• than bad been named by the authorities. Bra EDWARD COD BINOTON has, it is stated, been eppoteted to the par of Oorersoe of Oreeenrich HceplitaL ADMIRALTY, JULY 7.—APPOINTIOIXT6.—Lieutenant H. B. Hardman to Hellenic —Surgeon J. Clarke to Avenger.—Midship man H. Burnaby to M. Vineent.—Mmters' Mantuan J. H. !sweat* to Vixen, and J. Butler is reicher& —Naval Cadets T. W. Oliver to Conn, and M. W. Woods to St. Vincent—Clerk A. Soong I. Howe.— Clerks' Assistants J. O. Rickeord to Ardent, sod T. V. Borhain to Trident. MILITARY. Powrexotrm, Jove 7:—Tho 81st depat is ordered from Jersey to Plymouth inetead of Portsmooth. The ind (Queen's) will snow from °moue, rio Landon and Liverpool. Ix Dublin. on the 120413th. snd tith huhu sod a L iter so.ll to replaced IS Geo Port by the 2ed tett. 410th Wes, hes SPORTING. BETTING AT ILUSCUESTEIL—Teersantr. Lzutaroot, Cur.-8 to 1 eget Coma (t freely), 9le 1 osof Coolooat (teed aft of); 10 to I opt Inglitakkg (t an& atop, 12 to I east Pie 1 . 41 c, 12 to I apt Inheritress, 100 to 7 opt Iftleadij (t), 100 to 7 apt °wallow (t), 100 107 apt lady WHllair (ti, RIO kill apt Pilgrim 'l2O to 1), 22 to 1 apt Queide (t), 30 to 1 apt Pas taza (t sad aft off). Ltusaroot. Luout.-6 to 4 on Lori Egliatocia two. GOoDWOOD STML6B.-13 SO 1 apt 80131 t, 10 to 1 apt Tamayra, 10 to 1 opt Qameisnalge, 13 es *apt Miss Eds. 13 to 1 apt Wilber. 13 to 1 opt Hydrangea. GOODWOOD Cer.-8 to I apt The Boilius 12 to 1 eget Soled. DOI/CASTES Sr. LlOlR.—Moth(n douse. LATE.ST 847711270. L/VISPOOL Cur.-8 to low the GA, 12 to 1 apt Pi 04.1. (0,141.14 a Lady Wildalr N., 12, 14, ma 20 to 1 Yet opt Cossack. GOODWOOD STAILD3.-8 to 1 apt Star: (t), 10 to 1 apt ttootiozabie It). GOODWOOD (NT. —7 to 2.. t The Hero ct). Sr. LIMO& —5 to 2 sot Cowtack (0,111 to eget Red Hut, 301. 1 set The Panser's Denataer. WORCESI Eit RACES.—Tresusr. tilivrax STAILIts of 5 taus. each and 25 added. 11 sae. (9 subiL) Mr. J. Day's Kismet bit Mr. Griffithis Lady Lift, Set 1116 (ku 4 = . 1 2 Mr. W. Smith's Master Downes, to 101 b (WY, J OO 5 3 Woo by a neck after a lbw rats Tern-Tae-OLD SeokEd of 10 MIK. CS& end 25 added ; for eche, tat 31k; Was. fat 211 . 1 thilw ( 4 was) Mr. Minor's Shropshire Witch at. De' n) I Mr. Ooodwis's Sin to Deaterous (Whitehouse 2 L or a ceedoo'•= o, siotoron cut of Pwpres (Marlow 3 Mr. Grant/Ws (Wakefield) 4 Won by a bead; a Ineesee. Wohcarrsesunta SrAdes of 20 eon. each, loft, mid only 3 ft If declared, with 00 added ; the second to eats he Make. 2 Mr. B mile. ristow's Marietta. 70 Slb (Denman) 1 Mr. Iftintors Prinores lineal, 7st 1311 (Hinte(, jun.) Mr. Waller's Columbus, Tat 1011 .. Mr. B. Collett's Pd. let tib A past root; wen by a heed. Cot: err MEMOERS . 1-1.41. Tr of 601. Hata; 2 miler. Mr. Gt. - Allison. Jack (ember 1 1 Mr. Herbert's Pawl& (Calloway 3 2 Mr. E. Herbert's Little (Sly, jizn. 3 3 NEWMARKET Jl7 —Weasesoar. LIfeaMMINO FittY POUNDS; for 3 yr olds, ist 21b; four, Bst 71b; five, Sat ilb; sla and aged, Mt 31b. To dart at the starting peat of T.M.M., and run to cad of P.C. Lord Oribrd'arocastool walked over. Sneers of 10 coca each. for 3-yr olds; oolta, Sat 71b, and Allies, Mt Ch. New T.Y.C. The winner to be sold for 100 move, he (3 ens.) Mr. Sheller's Millwood (Butler) 1 Mr. Email's eh fby Sir Hercules out of Pumice ...(1 Sharpe 1 Mr. Hargroare's Bit Nibble (E. Edward. 3 Id. Enter's eh (by Heiman Platolfout of llama= (Abdaic 4 Ccl. Peel'. Sorrel (Nat 3 Betting: Even on Millwood, who jumped off first, but, after run -11121 shoat MO yard.. resigned the lead to Bit Nibble, who carried it on to the corner of the plantations, where Millwood again showed ahead, kept in front to the end, and iron by half a length ; the sane between raced and third, and the tenth close up. Sorrel a bad fifth. Time, 1 aka 13 re. 8•1111POTAXE8 of 10 bon. each, for 2-yr olds; colts, Sat 71b, sad Silica, Set Sib. Last Julia B.M. The winner to be sold for 300(., Ise. (6 subs.) Lard durum'. Glutton Lord Loadialr's eh c by Redahank out of 's dam Lord Eneteriellppet (Abdale 3 Mr. W. IL Roberta's Elusion (W. Cotton 1 Mr. Benet...Mk b (by bosom out of Poems ( 01 7 3 Mr. Pettit's Brilliant (Pettit) 6 Betting ' 5 to 2 ant Tippet and Reciskank colt, and 3to 1 age Glut. ton. The Reeintank colt made the running, Mowed by Tippet and Glutton to the hill, where the latter went op, and after • good ram lrith the Redahank colt no. by half • length, Tippet a bad third. libeler:nor was claimed. Run in 54 WI. Towx PLATO of 50 son., for 3-yr olds ; eolu, Bst 71b, and *Men Bat 31to. Lint ogle and a din GIB. C. MrSandford's itliablesworth . - - _ (Boyce) 1 .. . . - (Nat) 2 Lord Orfad's Z sU.. l; lad . E. Rumen% . .. (1111 bk.sayiker.b tb. Nob iotton Doke of Bedford'' Roth= (Boiler Ileenne : Ioa Ile Leta Klandererarth nada an the rennin's and was by Mita lamstl. Nottingham a bad third. Ina la I min. 10 lee. • - The weather sou showery in the afternoon, and the company the smallest ever seen at a July meeting. Lord Chesterfield's May and Mr. E. R. Clark's Lotitat have arrived kr the Chesterfield Stakes. lodine ins serateind this morning. ARRIVALS: Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter; Earl of Orford; Earl of Chesterfield; Lords Somerton, Burghley, Clifden, F. Fitzroy John Beam Edward Remelt and Suffield ; Sir J. Haw ley ,• HOos. CoL Byng . Cul. Anson, CapL Roue, U. Forrester; Col. Peel; Captabm Eulkeley, Ppong, Lowther; ?dears. Greville, wan- Mem G. Payne, Payne,Newton, Batson, Fitzroy, R. Bevil], Mepiek, Portman, P. Stanley, &e. he following 2-yr olds were sold this morning by Mows. —John Dredge, 300 guineas; and a brown colt by Cot. edit eat of Souvenir, 99 gulpes, We understand that Sir Joseph Hawley will be the new steed in the room of Col. Anson, whose term la out ; and that is esessirses of Fader falling so late next year, the Craven Meeting wig scairece on the 10th of April. CRICKET. MARTLERONE CLUB AND GROUND V. Bray AND &rout Ctc a, wml A. Alvan, &Q., ClAana, Dor ',ms, ivo PILL - B.—The match was reamed at Lord's, on Tuesday, and ulti mately the country party were vanquished by 116 runs. The Anal stated the aerunt area r follows : Hiller, b Arnold I not out 22 Dean, bMy nn A. Hareartb, Esq., b Arnold 26 e Blake, b Clerks W. Nteboleon, Esq. b Clarke ......... 2 b Haller Atkin, b Arnold Sewell, not out R. Kynantort. hp, 0 Arnold ......... 2 b Clarke .. ....... ... Hon. Col. Liddell, b Arnold H. W. Fellows, EN., b Clarke E. H. Flartroop, Esq., tun out 0 b Clarke B. Scree, Esq., e Make, b Clarke 39 c Blake, b Clarke Byes. 16 ; wide (myna, 3, Byes 3 Assold, 3), 6 Dorrbketae, b Dean --- — 3 171;ellows 5 F. Wilson, FAq., b Fellows ....... 42 b Fellows l2 P. brlntyns, Esq., run out ......... 0 1, Fellows Pilch, b [Akin &skins, b Dean . ... ..- ll c Morse, b 11111ysr.-.-... 1 A. Mynn, Esq., b Fellows Clarke, e Kynaston. b Hillyer ..- l2 c Dean, b Nilson ....-... 2 W. Blake ' E. b Fellows - ..... -.. 4 V. Blacker , I;q., c Dean, b 11.11- Iyer Arnold, b Dena 3 b Fellows —7 Laub, Eaq., not out B7Wlerwilf, 3 wide (Dalin 1, Dean 22 Byes 4 ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB. Yesterday a sailing match for a parse of 100 sovereigns, and which excited very general interest, took place on the name& the starting point being at Frith, the course thence to the Nore Light and back again to the darting point, a distance of nearly 60 melee. The prise entrles were a greater number than usual, comprising yachts belonging to the principal eaihng clubs of the kingdom. The thief regulation in this match was, that for difference of tonnage half minute time per ton was allowed upon yacht. coming in. The steamers Meteor, Gem, Ariel, and Waterman No. 10, were engaged to accompany the competing yachts, and were filled with fashionable spectator& The Meteor carried the commodore (lord A. Paget), the vice commodore (Captain Remelt, the committee, and their mutte rer= friend& The Marquis of Ang . ney was, as usual, present in his yacht the Pearl, and so woo the Duke of Beaufort, too,mpanied by the Earl of Cardigan, In his mace's yacht the Intrepid. At a quarter past eleven the noble oommodort gave the signal of preparing to abut, and of the 19 yachts which had been entered, 11 obevol the signal, and took their position In the Miaowing order Chamois, a tens, Southampton, Smyth Nast, Esq.; Bailee, 50, Weymouth, T. P. Wickham, Esq.; Prineess Olgs„ 35, Cowes, T. B. Rutherford Fog ; Secret, 25, London, T. W. Smith, ; Inn, L, London, H. Gibson. Esq.; Bill/CO, 31, C 0.,., lord C. Paget ; Snake, 20, Poole, T. and T. St. Wanbill, Erquires; Lilly of DO5Oll. 31, Plymouth, W. P. Moore, Esq.; Blue Belk 31, London, Twieglen Hodges, Eaq.; little Gauntlet, 15, Portsmouth, A. ['contain, Esq. ; Antagonist, 25, London, G. P. Naylor, Esq. At the firing of the stoning-gun, at twenty-Ms minutes past eleven, the different crews hoisted canvas lOW equal rapidity-- the Snake and the Bianca taking the lead. The }entree to op the third position; the Secret a good fourth, and the In., following the In, the fifth. They maintained this position to the Mere Light, with no other remar kable change or Incident arc the follow ing The Eclipse, la Long Reath, got the Ora position; the Secret obtaining the moond. In the Loner Hope the Bianca sad Chanson declined the contest. The Nore Light was wounded In the following time and eider Wire, lb. tOrn. tie.; Secret, lb. 40m. Ile.; Snake, 2b. Sim. Its. ; Prince. Olga, 2h. Sim.; Ino, 2h. 55m. 20a. Antares. nisi, 25. MM.; Blue Belk 2h. ssm.: Lily of Devon, 2h. Mho. 25.; Gauntlet, 3h. 7m. 40.. In rsonaing, the Lino weathered on the Prin cess Olga, amidat great cheering, the Blue Bell doing the like to the Lily of Devon. In the tipper part of Sea Reach, the Blue Bell overhauled the Snake and In., and a beautiful race ensued be tween the two latter horde. Prom this paint home, no Important change took place In the relative pneition ne the yachts, and the In terest was entered in the leading own, the Eellme and Secret, sod continued an to the end. The boats reached the goal in the following time and order Oh. Sm. 41e.; Secret, Oh. 15m. 46c.; Blue Bell, oh. 21m 23e.; Antagonlet, 6h. 26m. 400.; Smoke, 6k. 23w. 100 ; Tao, 6h. 330. Gs. ; Lily of Devon, 6h. Men. SOP.; Prince., (yea, Gb. 33m. 18.. The puree and its contents were handed over by the noble commodore, with a congratulatory address, to the spirited and sue. manful owner of the Secret, that bat having comparatively won the match by half a minute. lath Ent,lifpnce. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Lord Chancellor. BLAIR AND OVUM> e. BROMLEY AND °TREAS.—PRATO. —LIABILITY OP A PARTNER FOR MONEY MISAPPLIED BY • N BTMER PARTNER. —The wu en appeal against a de cree of Vi,v-Chancellor Wigrans, declaring that the defend ant, Joseph Warner Bromley, &solicitor, was liable to make good a arm of 4,1001. tram money, paid in by the plaintiffs fa LIMO, tba beerblK tithe defendant and his then partner, WIN= Dreedey, OD be invested on mortgage. William Dewabey, who w as the correspondent with the plaintiffs, re. IMIWIeaIPe Bum this :he Mese) wee duly bireeteat 1 44 he paid the interest of the alleged mortgage regulr,ly until 1839. The partnenbip between hint and the dr:',guatnt eau dissolved in 1831, alter which time William B ro mle y con. tinned to be the sole attorney of the pleb-dffe until his be owning a bankrupt in 1841, and then tht, plaintiffs discovered that the 4,6,01. had never been inferred, and lost no time in tiling the present bill. The appeal. was argued on Wenner day, 29th June, aad all the material circumstances were stated in the report in this paper last Thursday. The Lord Chancellor, now giving hisjudgment, recapindat d the main facts, and said there was some evidence showing that the de fendant knew of the transactions relating to the 4,6001. ; at all events, that he had the means of knowledge; for there wee a charge in respect of them in the bills of cast. Under those eircamstances, the defendant was liable for his partner's misapplication of the money. His lordship referred, among other cases, to " Sadler r. Lie" (6 Heaven), "Evan o. 13ieknell" (6 Tee.), " ten o. Middleton " (1 Jacob and W.), and mid this ease MI within the principles laid down in them. The esereqwwwe was, that the plaintiffs were entitled to be patio the name situation In which they were, respecting that mosey, during the existence of the partnership. It was piebalds that the concealment of the noirinviletninat of the newsy wax not with a view to fraud, bat it woe to that is He rewalt ; end it wee his kwdeldifteginisa that Witham% lbseeetlere partner was liable, es, if be 811 set haw et hi peewee's deceit with the "money, he eletrialy MI the near et bwenrirxt it. As to the objection' QM doe had ma swift the demand, it appeased that the plalslrdid me dimmer the fraud until 1841, sad they thew Med We bOl, and were clearly in time within the statute of limitations. His lordship aimed the &wee, with WOOL DUELIN V. Munn AND OTIMILS.—DUSTOMARY DUES rx urn or Trrame,—The bill in this case was filed by the pielatiff, se ricer era parish in Northampton, for an account trees the eithwilewee. who are eecupien of houses end lands M deer* Naha gusto dues at the rate of 6d. in the rat the of their houses and lends in lien of tithes. ames Wipes, before whom the cause came to be based, d irected heelell to My the alleged curtain, and they law been tried, and a verdict found for the plaintiff. The ilehaidants ameba' from the Vice-Chancellor's whole de lete, and Mr. Remilly, Mr. Eagle, and Mr. Stinton, were beard in support of it.—The Lord Chine, nee, without hear- Ibog the counsel on eis other side, said the proper course 'would be to let the plaintiff bring an action at law to establish his legal right to the enforcement of which, when established, this wart was ancillary. The plaintiff began at the wrong end by coming to this court first. His lordship thought the best thing to do was to reverse the decree and retain the bill for a certain time, leaving the plaintiff at liberty to bring his action in such form as he may be advised, to establish his legal right. Before Vbre.Chaeoellor Wignua. BAKRR O. BAKIII.,—CONSTRUCTION OP WILL.—Si Thomas Bernard, by his will, dated in 1817, after devising reel estates to his brother Scrape Berard Morland, Esq., and reciting that by his own marriage settlement, dated m 1815, two sums of 20,0001. Consols and 10,0001. Four per Cents. stood limited to trustees, upon trust, after the death of his wife, to treader the same unto him (the testator), his executors, administrators, and assigns, u he should direct, directed and appointed that the said trustees should imme diately after the decease of his wife (she having survived the testator) transfer and make over the said two auras of 20,000/. and 10,0001. to the persons and in the proportions following, namely to hie nephew, the Rev. James Baker, one-fourth past of the said two same; to his nephew, Thom., Tyringhun Bernard, one other fourth part of the said two sums ; and as to the remaining moiety of the said two sums, to transfer and make over the same unto, between, and amongst hie (the testator's) said brother and his sitters, and his nephews and nieces living at the time of the decease of his said wife, in equal shares and pro portions. The question was, whether the words " living at the time of the decease of the testator's wife" were to be referred to the testator's brother and sisters as well as to his nephews and nieces, or whether to the latter only. His Honour stated his opinion to be clearly in favour of the latter oomeruction, and made . a declaration that the moiety of the funds in question was given, by the terms of the will, to the brother and sisters of the testator living at his death, and to his nephews and nieces living at the death of his widow, in equal shares, and decreed that the same might he paid and transferred accordingly ; the costs of all parties to be paid out of the fund. Messrs. Romilly, Rolt, Prescott, White, R. Palmer, Erskine, and Darnell appeared for the different parties. Arroawee-Cliswease e. STORRY.—CUARITY.—By deed, dated in 1619, Edward Smyth, of Saundridge, Hertfordshire, being charitably disposed towards the relief of the poor of the town of St. Alban's, gave to trustees the moiety of • debt of 3.30/. then due to him, with a direction that one-half of such moiety should be for ever employed, as to one-half thereof, for the relief and maintenance of the poor of the parish of St. Peter's, in the said town of St. Alban's; and, as to the other half of the said moiety, towards the relief of the poor of the parish of St. Alban'', in the town of St. Alban's; equally to be divided between the said parishes. The object of the information was to ascertain who were the proper objects of the charity, which is known by the name of the Cross Keys Charity, St. Alban's. It appeared that at the date of the execution of the deed of 1619, the town of St. Alban's, and the borough of St. Alban's, were comprised within and bounded by the same limits, and that part of the pariah of St. Peter's was situate within the limits of the said town and borough of St. Alban's, and that part thereof extended beyond the town sad borough into the surrounding counties to the distance of several miles, while the whole of the parish of St. Alban's was situate within the town and borough of St. Alban's. The truotees of the charity had, itappeared, been for sixty years past in the habit of distributing the income of the fund which in its present state consisted of a sum of 969/. stock, and of certain messuages purchased by the trustees in 1836, among such poor persons not receiving parochial relief as had a legal settlement in the parishes at the time of such distribution, and were also residing within the boundaries of the ancient borough of St Alban's as it was founded in 1619. By the Municipal Corporation Act, 6 Will. IV., and the Boundsries Division Act, 3 Will. IV., the limits of the ancient town and borough of St. Alban's were considerably extended, since which the benefit of the charity in question had been claimed on be half of the poor of the parishes of St. Peter's and Bt. Alban's inhabiting the portions of those parishes without the limits of the old town and borough as they existed in 1619, but within those of the present town end borough as ascertained by the late Lets. The questions raised were, whether the benefit of the charity was to be confined to the poor of the parishes of St. Alban's and St. Peter's, resident within the old borough ; or, whether it was to be communicated to thou of the new borough, as ex tended by statute •, and also, whether it wee to be extended to the poor of much part of the said parishes as may from time to time fairly be considered within the town of St. Alban's, without reference to the municipal boundaries ; and whether the poor resident within such limits u might be considered included within the charity, were entitled to be recipients without reference to their having • parochial eel- Cement within either of the said perishes. His Honour in timated an opinion that the gift was for the benefit of the poor of the parishes within the limits of the town as settled at the time of distribution, but declined at present to make a declaration to that effect. A reference was directed to ap prove of a scheme for the future distribution of the fund, and for the appointment of new trustees. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. THE QUEEN O. DeNN.—PERJURT IN AN AFFIDAVIT TO COMPEL A TRADER UNDER THE 1 & 2 Vic , C. 110, TO PAY OR PECVRE AN ALLEGED DEBT.—Lord Denman gave judg ment in this ease, after argument on a rule nisi for arresting judgment on the defendant, who had been convicted of perjury in an affidavit by which he sought, under the Bth section of the 1 & 2 Vic., e. 110, to compel Mies Burdett Cutts, as • trader, to secure or pay an alleged debt of 100,0001. The question was whether the oath, which was by the affidavit described to have been administered by • deptity.reeistrar of the Court of Bankruptcy, ander the 5 & 6 Vic., c. 122, had been taken before a person competent to administer it. This objection was supported on two grounds : 1. That the proceeding wu one relating only to a possible act of bankruptcy, and not to any matter of bank ruptcy, which l►tter fact was the condition of the jurisdiction of the deputy registrar ; and 2. That all proceedings under the 1 & 2 Vic., c. 110, related to insolvency only. The court thought that the indictment described an affidavit on which perjury might be assigned, because the Bth section of the l& 2 Vic., e. 110, did, by its very term•, relate to bankruptcy, and though no bankruptcy actually existed at the time of making the affi davit, yet that the affidavit might canoe an act of bankruptcy and on become one of a series of proceedings in bankruptcy. Rule discharged. ROGERS c. BERNTON.—TIN BOUNDS IN CORNWALL.— The court had, after argument, taken time to consider its judgment on en application to enter a non-suit in this action, which had been brought to assert the plaintiff's claim to cer tain mines in Cornwall, under aright there known as that of " boundage." If an inhabitant of a manor, the mince of which the lord of the manor will not work, marks out a cer taia space, or " bound," such as he believes himself capable of working, aad intends to work for his own benefit, all the ore within the bounds belongs to him, subject to the payment of a certain proportion of the ore found to the lord, the owner of the soil. The application had bees supported on the ground that the custom was unreasonable, and that the boumlerer had not worked the mines within a reasonable time.—Lord Denman now said that the custom had originated in the necessity that the public should have the benefit of the mines, and that there was nothing unreasonable is it. In this case, however, the bounderer had neglected to work the mines for many years, and must be taken to have lost the right which, under the custom, he had formerly obtained. The rule, tkerefore, must be made absolute for entering a nonsuit.—ltule absolute. IN Till MATTER OF THZ SHEPPIELD,'ROTFLERHAM. AND CHESTERFIELD Ft an I NeUItANCI COMPANY.—AFTER COMPLETE ILEOISTRATION OF A COMPANY NO CHANGE OF ITS NAME. CAN NE REOISTERED.—After avgunseat on a rule nisi for a writ of mandamus to the registrar of joint stock companies, commanding him to register'Lnder the new name of " The North of England Fire Insurance Company," the company which heretofore has been know n as "the Sheffield, Rotherham, and Chesterfield Fire Insur ance Company," the court had postponed its decision. Lord Denman now said, that after a company had been com pletely registered, without defect or 0111116011, and had thereby become an incorporated company, possessing certain rights, and a certain character, it no longer portMsed the power of changing the name under which it had obtained these advantages. The identity of name became then a matter of importance, and any change in it afterwards might affect the title to shares, the liability to be sued on contracts, the right to sue on them, and all other rights de pendent on complete registration. Proceeding, then, on general principles, and without meaning to condemn the application in this instance, the court thought that the registrar had doge right is rotating to alter the mate already THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1847. • • and that tha tale matt be disebaryd.— Rule Ht tan v. LIk.—EIQNT or an ATTOIIIRT TO 'Royals. FEU FOS WORK. AND LAIIOI.II DOXI AB AOINT Poll ANOTHILII ATIONNIT IN A COURT IN WHICH TRH I.AITHR IS NOT ADKITIV.D AND 11X1OLLED.—This WY an action for work and latr,,nr done by the plaintiff, as an attorney, in the Court of liT.chequer, in which be is admitted and enrolled, as agent fol. the defendant, who is oleo an attorney, but admitted in the Court of Queen's Bench only. For the purr.ose of trying the question of law, as it was understood, the defendant had pleaded these facts, and the plaintiff had demurred on the ground that the 6 and 7 Viet., e. 73, s. 35, did not prohibit such an agency ; and, therefore, that the demand was not illegal. The demurrer was argued on Satur day lent, and the court took time to consider its judgment. Lord Denman now said that the plea showed the defendant to be an admitted attorney ot the Court of Queen's Bench ; he was, therefore, a person qualified to practise aa an attorney, though not in the Court of Exchequer, as he had not signed the roll. The 32nd section only prohibited the acting as agent for any unqualified person, and the eourtdid not think that an attorney actually admitted in one court was an " unqualified person." That being so, the plaintiff was not prevented from recovering his bill of costs from the defend ant, and was entitled to judgment—judgment for the plaintiff, THE QUIJIN O. THE GOVERNORS or Berntunew Hoe. PITAL.-BITHLIIIEM HOSPITAL 18 NOT RATEABLE TO THE hamar or THE Poon.—Lord Denman gave judgment in this case, which rained the question whether Bethlehem Hospital, which is a royal hospital and a public charitable institution from which no individual profits we derived by the governors, the lord mayor and corporation of London, is liable to be rated to the relief of the poor. The court was of opinion that the governors did not fall within the description of liability given by the local act, which confined it to per. eons who should " inhabit, hold, use, occupy, or enjoy " soy premises in the parish. They occupied a public hospital for public purposes only, and though small fees were paid in the ease of incurable lunatics or criminal lunatics, they were insufficient to maintain those on whose behalf they were paid, and were solely applied to the charitable purposes of the hospital. The judgment of the court, therefore, was that the rule for discharging the order of sessions which had confirmed the rate ought to be made absolute.—Rule abso lute. A like judgment was given as to the rateability of BrideareU Hospital. Nm Pam ar Goluarau..—Before Mr. Isaias &le. NEWTON LND ANOTHER O. LIDIARD.—Lui ILITI or PRO VISIONAL CONYIITREMEN.—T . II plaintiffs were advertising agents in Warwickequare, and defendant was a gentleman of fortune residing at Wantege in Berkshire. The action was brought to recover 4,2881. 6s. 4d. for the insertion of the prospectusn and other advertisements of a defunct railway company, called the Oxford and Salisbury Direct Railway. The scheme was projected by a Mr. Lucas and a Mr. Hub- Welty, and as the line passed in his neighbourhood the defendant was induced to give his name as a member of the provisional committee 7 subsequently he became a member of the managing committee, and attended several meetings of that body. These facts having been proved, it was urged for the defence that the defendant was not liable for any ex penditure previous to October IS, 184 i, when he became • member of the managing committee, and took an active part, and was a party to orders which were given. Besides this, the managing committee had provided a fund of 3,00 which was to be applicable to this species of expenses, sad no agent had a right to pledge his credit when this was done. A sum of 1,0001. had been paid by a Mr. Belcher, who was jointly liable with the defendant, and to which the defendant had contributed 2001.—Mr. Justine Erie, in sum ming up, expressed his opinion that the mere publication d the name of the defendant in the provisional committee was not enough to show such an authority to any agent to con tract for him as would bind him; but when the defendant became a member of the managing committee and was a party to an order given to the plaintiff on Oct. 18, and attended other meetings it raised the fair presumption that the authority was a continuing one. But the managing committee then on their personal security raised 3,0001. to meet this species of expense, and it was for the jury to say whether that act countervailed that authority. He thought that the payment of 1,0001. was • payment by the defendant, as it was for an account for which he was jointly liable.— Verdict for the plaintiff on the first issue, for all advertise ments on and after the 18th of October ; and for the defen dant, on the plea of payment.—After a lengthened discussion between the counsel, the judge, and the jurors, as to whether the damages on the first issue ought to include advertise ments that had appeared on and after the 18ih of October, in pursuance of orders given before, the jury, after repeated intimation from the learned judge that, in his opinion, all advertisements ordered before the 18th of October ought to be excluded, gave damages 8771. on the first issue, so finding the substantial verdict for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Nm Pates.—Before the Lard Chief Arden and • Special Jury. MAUGER AND ANOTHER O. BRIGHTMAN AND OTHERC— DIARINR Inatqtance.—This was an action bro ug ht by the plaintiffs, who are merchants at Jersey. against three of the directors of the General Maritime Insurance Company at Glasgow, to recover the amount of a policy of insurance effected on the ship Lord Anson, of which the plaintiffs were the owners. The defendants pleaded, tint, that they did not effect the policy ; secondly, that they were induced to make it through the fraud and misrepresentation of the plaintiffs, sad in consequence of the suppression of certain material facts known to the plaintiffs; thirdly, that the policy was altered after the making of it, and that the al teration was brought about by the concealment of certain material facts ; fourthly, that at the time of effecting the in surance, the vessel was not on her voyage from Tabasce (the port et which the Lord Anson had arrived); end, lastly, that the vessel was not on a voyage from Tabasco. It ap peared, in evidence, that the Lord Anson had made a voy age to Tabasco, in the Gulf of Mexico, and that the plan ar' were desirous of effecting en insurance upon the vowel when homeward bound. With that view they applied to Mr. Arnold, an insurance broker in London, but, in conse quence of some difficulty arising, an arrangement was ulti mately entered into with Messrs. Borthwick and Campbell, at Glasgow, through whom a policy was effected }•,• „... in the month of l'ebruary, 1846.' Aletter was for warded by Mr. Arnold to Messrs. Borthwiek and Camp bell, containing a printed form called a " slip, " which described the particulars of the insurance, and stated that the policy would attach "at and front January 25, at noon, until her arrival at her port of dis charge us the United Kingdom on her voyage from Tabasco." This slip was sent up to London, and certain alterations were proposed, but the insurance company refused to make them. The policy was then drawn up in proper form, and dated March 5, 1846, when the following words were added to the original statement in the slip: "The Yawl being now on her voyage from Tabasco, with leave to call at all inter mediate ports and places." About this time (between the 12th and 15th of March) the plaintiffs received a letter from the captain of the Lord Anson, dated January 11, 1846, stating that he had been detained atTabasco, in consequence of his baying failed to comply with the revenue laws of the place. On receipt of this letter the plaintiffs, through their agent, applied to the secretary to the insurance company to erase the words " being now " from that part of the policy which said, "being now on her voyage from Tabasco." The vessel was ultimately lost, and the defendants refund to pay the amount of the policy for the reasons stated in the pleas.—On the part of the defendants evidence was adduced to prove that, on the sth March (the date of the policy), the Teasel had not *ailed from Tabasco; and that the underwriter had refused, in the first instance, to make any alteration in the policy. but, upon considering that the risk was not to attach until the 23th Jan., he struck out the words " being now," as requested, stating that the alteration would make no differ ence. The policy was, therefore, effected in the month at March (said the learned counsel in his address to the jury), upon the representation that the vessel was to sail early iss January, and according t, the terms used she would be actually on her voyage on the 25:h of that month. It ap. peered, however, that she did not sail until after the sth et )larch; and it was urged that the alteration in the poliny would not have been made, had the plaintiffs shown to the underwriter the captain's letter, which contained certain material information calculated to lead to the belief that the vessel could not leave Tabasco in the month of Jan, It was the alleged suppression of this information upon which fraud was imputed to the plaintiffs. The Chief Justice, in summing up, told the jury there were four issues for them to decide. lit. Did the plaintiffs make the policy? 2nd. Was the policy obtained by means of fraud ? 3rd. Was the altera tion in the policy procured by means of fraud ? 4th. Wee the vessel on her voyage at the date of the policy? On the first two questions their verdict must necessarily be for the plaintiffs—The jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs on the first three issues, and for the defendants on the fourth. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Nm Piarco.Ziefiretir F. Po 6.B.,;;T:Bprelal Jury. HAXPIWIRLZ V. TUB EABTRIIN COUNTIES RAILWAY COY• PANT. RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. The Attoreey-General (with whom was Mr. E. James) stated that an arrange ment had been entered into to return a verdict for the de ft ndants in this case. The cause of action arose out of an acci dent which happened last ye it on the defendants' line, when the plaintiff's wifo unfortunately bad had her leg broken. Shortly after that occurrence the defendants paid the plaintiff a considerable sum of money as compensation for the injury sustained, and the sum they so paid woe assessed by Mr. Lad, a brewer, and justice of the peace for the county of Essex, in whom employment the plain tiff then was. Subsequently, however, the present act i on era , b r o ug ht to recover compensation for the plaintiff 'a loss of his wife's society during ker illness, and for some expenses not included in the arrangement originally made. Under those circumstances the plaintiff's counsel thought the action could not fairly he maintained, and it was consented that a verdict should be taken for the company.— Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C. (with whom was Mr. Barstow), foe We plaintiff, said, that in point of strict form, the action would certainly lie. but, under all the circumstances he had advised that a verdict should be entered for the defendants. After some discussion as to the terms upon which the verdict might be taken as suggested, Mr. James (in the absence of the learned Attorney-General) stated the terms were, that the taxed costs of the plaintiff should be paid. The company wished to set liberally, and were desirous to relieve the plaintiff, who was a poor man, from the payment of a n y costs e had incurred.—The verdict was accordingly entered for the defendants. All the other came in the list were either referred or po.•tpencd, before 12 o'clock, when the court was adjourned, INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. ➢cfure Mr. Commissioner Phillips. IN RE R. BEAN TES YOUNGE/A—RAILWAY JOEHING.— This insolvent was opposed for Mews. Alsop, •ad for • Mr. Carloss, another creditor. The debts set forth on the sche dule amounted to 3,3001., and there wu 1,1001. on the other side, including bad debts. The insolvent commenced news in 1815 as a stockbroker at Hull, with a capßal of 8501., which he had lost in speculation. The opposition on the part of Mr. Carlos. wu fora vexatious defence of an action. It ap pealed that Calose and the tasoleent, who was both maw ben of the Hun Stock Exchange, had had many tranaac dons together, and thet when they discontinued their deal ing', some difference arose as to the amount the insolvent was indebted to Carlos. The affair was referred to the committee of the Exchange, who decided that a debt of 1091. 3e. Bd. was due, on which an action was brought. The caste amounted to 4W., being 301. beyond what was news mu, in coasequenee of the insolvent heehaw pet in a plea to the action. The learned commissioner remarked, that the insolvent had acted in a most unwarrantably vexatious manner towards Mr. Carlos, and that a keg remand would be recorded ; bat, inasmuch as the insolvent had merely de scribed himself as a stockbroker, while he had, at the same time, acted as a railway jobber to a considerable extent, the case must be adjourned to re-advertise. The court rose till Thursday, the 16th inst. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. 01.1) COURT.—albee Mr. Mlle Patteeto and Mr. Malice Meals. Pawnee. Irian was charged with perjury. This was a pne a imitated by the matinees appointed under a fiat at lisaV hatted against the defendant in October, 1844, UM perjury having been committed by the defendant won examination before the court, and having reforms*, te ens of the items in his balance-sheet. The year mails' Ills bankruptcy, the defendant. who carried on - the Mime at a carrier at Coggeshall in Essex, was indicted at the Lem /aim for an assault, and two pro fessional gentlemen, named askew» and Smoothey, were engaged to conduct his dame. On the day the trial took place, and just beim the jury returned their verdict, it appeared that the defendant handed to Mr. Bickmore a bag containing money, which formed the subject of the present inquiry. In the account he gave of his estate he said that aeon the occasion above referred to he gave Mr. Bickmore 92/. in the bag, and made him a creditor to his estate in that amount. This assertion was contradicted by Mr. Bickmore.—Mr. Bickmore deposed that he defended the prisoner at theorizes at Chelmsford with Mr. Smoothey, and a day or two before the trial the defendant handed him 201, on account of the expenses. He required some more money . from the defendant on the day of the trial, and just as the proceedings concluded, he handed to him a bag containing money, which he found to contain twelve sovereigns. Ab rut two months after the transaction the defendant applied to him for a loan of 21., and no claim was made upon him respecting the ;921. until after the bankruptcy, when he was applied to by the official assignee. —Mr. Smoothey proved that, at the time of the trial at Chelmsford, Mr. Bickmore came to the inn and produced a bag containing money, which he counted, and said that the defendant had given him twelve pounds. He met the defendant after he came out of prison, and on his asking him when he intended to pay his bill, he promised to do so in the February following, and he at tke same time said he did not think he owed Mr. Bickmore much, for he had given him 201. before the trial, and had handed him a bag containing twelve sovereigns after he was convicted.—A crimes., named Knight, also proved that the defendant told him that he had only given him twelve or fourteen pounds. —Mr. Ryland, for the defence, said that the question the jury had to decide was, whether the story told by the defend ant, or that told by Mr. Bickmore, was the truth. He said that the prisoner had all al.ng persisted in the same statement, and he trusted he should be able to satisfy them, by the evidence he should adduce, that he had really handed over the sums he had stated.—Benjamin Willsher stated that, at the time of the trial at Chelmsford, he was in the defendant's service, and in the morning on which the trial took place he saw the defendant count out 921. in notes and gold, which he placed in a canvas bag, and he said that he (the defendant) handed over the same bog with its contents to Mr. Bickmoro, He admitted that he had told the soli citor for the prosecution that which he had stated at the Court of Bankruptoy was not true, and that he had been led into it by kis master ; and he said he believed it was • false statement that Mr. Bickmore had the 921. The de fendant, upon one occasion, told him that he only gave him 121.—Mr. Justice Patterson summed up thy case, and the jury immediately returned • verdict of Guilly.—The learned judge said that the court felt it an imperative duty to pass a severe sentence. He ordered the prisoner to be confined for one month in the House of Correction, and at the expirtrion of that period directed that he should be transported for seven years. NEW POCHT.—Before Mr. Comminsioner Bullock and Alderman sir ! Ihlf. BIGAIIY.—Ann Mills, alias bloke, alias Cook, was in dicted for feloniously marrying one John Cook, her hus band, Robert Blake, being alive. The evidence adduced proved that the prisoner was married to Robert Blake, at the church of St. Edmund the Martyr, in 1839, and that she was afterwards married to John Cook, her former husband being alive. In the course of the case it transpired that Blake, the Bret husband, was apprehended on a charge of stealing some wine, and on being convicted in this court ha was sentenced to one year's hard labour. Daring his in carceration Cook who was a policeman, and by whom Blake had been arrested, went to reside in the same house as Mrs. Blake, and in the end they were married. When Blake's term of imprisonment had expired he went home, and he, his wife, and Cook, all lived together in the same house, Blake being ignorant, it was alleged, of the state of affairs between Cook and his wife. In addressing the jury on behalf of the prisoner, Mr. Robinson did not deny the fact of the second marriage, but urged that if they considered that she married Cook believing Blake to be dead, through his (Cook's) representations, she was not, in reality, guilty of the crime of bigamy. The learned counsel contended that there were facts is thecae* to warrant this supposition, and suggested that the blame, if any, was attached to Cook, who must of necessity have been aware of the existence of Blake.—The jury, after a short consulta tive, pronounced the prisoner Guilty, but strongly recom mended her to mercy.—Mr. Commissioner Bullock said that she was not the most guilty of the two. Eader all the cir cumstances, and giving consideration to the recommendation of the jury, the sentence WU, that she be kept to hard labour for four calendar months. Before Ike Common Berjeant and Alderman Sir W. Magnay, ate ROBBERY OF JEWELLEHY.—EIirabeth IVekh and Matilda Martin were indicted for stealing 16 gold brooches, 5 cameos, 2 gold pins, 2 needle cases, and 2 balf-crowns, from the person of Robert Brock. It was shown that the prisoners had enticed the prosecutor—a mere stripling—to go to Welch's lodging. He was robbed of the artic!es while there, and they were traced to the possession of both prisoners. Verdict Guilty, Sentence on Welch, 6 months' hard labour ; ou Martin (she having been before convicted in this court), 7 years' trans portation. Blossiy.—J. Austin, a master shag-maker, pleaded guilty of having feloniously married Mary Ann Rush—his wife Sarah Austin being alive. The facts of the case as stated to the court were somewhat singular. A relative of the prisoner had lately died and leR him a legacy of 701. The wife was the promoter of this prosecution, for the malicious purpose, I it was stated, of causing the legacy to be forfeited to the crown. The wife herself had, about 10 years ago, eloped from the prisoner, and had since then been living with another man, having no correspondence with her husband. Tile elopement and adultery were deposed to by witnesses, and, under these circumstances, the court passed the lenient sentence of one month's imprisonment. THE PAILISH DEFAULTER.-2'. Truman, who, it will be remembered, was convicted at the last sessions of embezzling sums of money received by him as rate-collector to the parish of St. John, Clerieenwell, was brought up for judgment, and was ordered by the Common Serjeant to be discharged. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Before Mr. derjeant Adams. ROMIERY IN A HOSPITAL. —AIary Ann Tedder war con victed of stealing a nec►lace from the person of Eliza lilyth, who bad been conveyed to the London Hospital with ■ fractured leg and other injuries, sustained by her during her return from Fairlop fair, and of which she died. The prisoner accompanied her to the hospital, and, seeing her about to breathe her last, she embraced her in a seemingly affectionate manner, and managed to ease her of her neck !sec.—The learned serjeant denounced it as • cruel and heartless robbery, and sentenced the prisoner to six months' hard labour—six weeks solitary. POLICE.-YESTERDAT. - - - MA RLBOROUG 11-STREET. E sta exzxestesr.—E4l - King, collecting clerk to Mr. Burton, late Rippon and Burton, ironmongers, in Oxford-street, was finally examined, charged with having embezzled various sums of money be longing to his employer.—Martin Matthews, cashier to Mr. Burton, said the prisoner was employed LA collecting clerk from December to June last. It was his duty to account to him for all sums of money received during the day. In con sequence of some irregularity in his payments, an investiga tion ook place, and it came out that the prisoner had received money from several customers without accounting for it.—The following cases, being complete in their evidence, were selected:--Richard Fenniston, clerk to Messrs. Grey and Son, merchants, Great St. Helen's, said he paid 11. les. to the prisoner for Mr. Grey, and ttok a receipt for the same. Mr. Wm. l'ugh, chemist, of the Edgware-road, proved that he paid the prisoner 3/. for Mr. Burton. The page of Mr. Clark, of No. 29, Upper Power-street, proved that he paid Go. 6d. to the prisoner (or Mr. Burton.—The prisoner made no defence, and was fully committed. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY EVENING. The stock market has been comparatively inactive to-day, with merely shades of variation in prices. Consols were first quoted 881 to for money, and 88.; to 9 for the opening, and they left off at 88Z to 9 both for money and account, after differences of as the turn between buyers and sellers. Reduced Threes were 894 to 1 ; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 914 to 4; Long Annuities, 9 1-16 to 4 ; Exchequer Bills, 9s. to 13s. prem.; India Bonds, Os. to 9s. prem.; Consols Scrip, Z to 14 prem. The speech of Lord Palmerston on the question of the Spanish debt has given great satisfaction to the bondholders and the Stock Exchange, and from the vigour and decision of its tone can scarcely fail, it is thought, to produce a desirable effect even on a go vernment so inaccessible to all the obligations of good faith and common honesty as that of Madrid. His exposure of the stock jobbing malpractices and the prodigal expenditure of the state under its various corrupt administrationsovith his undisguised menaces of bringing them to account, unless timely anticipated by some steps for rendering partial, if not all at once a full measure of justice to tho long-enduring credi tors, will exercise a far more prompt and efficacious influence at Madrid than fifty deputations and agen cies of bondholders suing at the portals of the Spanish Hacienda for redress. Towards mid-day, the speech of the foreign minister carefully read baying made its Deduct tncresee 3,013,302 131,649 Total &craw on balance June 19, 1947 ....... Z 2,871,613 The same yearly comparison for coin and bullion will stand thus : Bank of England—decre Irish bank. do. &etch .C 4,86.5.330 Dut IcrtM impression, the bonds began to move, sad, upon some Rel. D. imam yammer, nowasser, minas. lailway.— pro. purchases, the prices rose to 21 1 to ; for the Fives, Bee 1 lagaineltire Staling (creels.isteosiMs).—Pree and for the Threes, to 33 ; to i ; POrtuguese were srao.iseseit, omen ins et dames srelpeleg. Liverpool, Man also also rather better, at 30 to 2. Dutch Two-and•a- w , .......,ster,:st NeWSINAR Mr. (sus id Flab line).—Cme 89} to , '' ..IIITZE or ntil 00101UOIS ON THIS weans on, (Wlitig?ruo ass illmaglimi leseinkb—ln the absence of Mr. 1 Dav).— Grove No. IL Meng 2114•41salluanptoa end Dorchnit ir erM 90 11.111! m pe u r ican Eel t l i ta. 9 to wer . 57; to I ;the Fours, The following statement, prepared and ea rv iessed open me came, witnesses son the pro• from multiplied official returns, will be fourA t o „ e . ec e e „, „erenotee man. sent a simplified and intelligible view of the n ote` MISCELLANEOUS NEWB.—FRENCU EATLWATII.— circulation of the United Kingdom. and of the coin and l' .71 1. s a s i ttiare S t e em on l e t bi o l i it: t h e Pant w ßnil ere7a y. and bullion held by the banks ",dicated, both posi- tribute,' to tha ier tztite on Monde, last. The committers rerun,. tively at the date of the acco . .otts last made up, and me gra toe to the i coroia ` rles . to o t iti . ...ii these e d linc c r here b ee n of Aulit eoaor ',..‘T comparatively with returns for corresponding periods. In ooneelamme of this recommendation new contracte have tarn co n'- The aggregate average note circulation of the veins tct:rgi . ministers Tr' the compete, eat thez having be en United Kingdom, according to the returns last collec - chambers. The contract with the Pa n and JAMS (OClpti nd ny i % o l f lettl e tively completed for all the banks of issue, stood, for Ju ne 26. It decisive that the term a of the lean of July 16, iso, the four weeks ending with the 19th of June, as N KI th . 'he „ p r l a o l dr iMa c lee , U t t , I::We ' p .. 2l . 184 ' ; '• are mc4ill f d so f0L 10,7 17 7 exceed 2110 millions (frame) follows: the term of the concession (41 years) will be lengthened in proportion. 11062=and „,•,,,.«..... £18,296,337 The eatenaioe of the term will be axed within • year after the com -4,383,5{7 Dylan of the works: a year additional will be granted for every .11111•111. 3,088,442 million In taws of 218 millions, but shall not exceed 99 years. The 5,464,931 company to bound to open the find section (from Pane to Torment)) Seek& tanks 3,647,314 et the latest by the Ist of May, 1649. The government is authorised be troussfer to the company the section between Dijon and Chalon Total einolstion on weekly average £31,834,601 within • month tittle pawing of the gement law: the company is to For the four weeks ending May n the goveninieet exereise its title to buy in the concession within Decrease, June 19 34 per ren t. art. on the capital el e i rld ;If l ater, Mai The decrease was thus composed on balance : For ser, sha ll not I be equal to It ceed rine with rir ttle Lyons and Avignon com e r tiny is doted the 27th of England and Wales the total decrease was 1,408,0061., Millions. There are some minor det ails a relative to statione e , ' ke. 7tur I m cot be i catio e, r ra 4ti o r f e th es e r Li e gmaloontn t i e ct ee con .b tained of which the Bank of England for 1,029,7671., the Private banks for 21.5,3671., the joint stock for 162,872/. in it are :—It I g..T. For Ireland the decrease was 553,469/. For Scotland the Grenoble branch, tiniere la net dividend of one com pany,f the srTtiv e : there was an increase of 130,370/. ye:ws exceed 7 per cent. The term of the e ncession of the branch will run from the end of the fifth m.r. Government may i. The fixed issues of the private banks being reeume the power to construct this branch at any time 4,999,444!., it follows they were below the amount w thin the flue years The term of the cunce.ion will co oras pr°l° e7f g Vo ni fo illi o o n :s. ye. l r eth k e r G eve reno rl bl ' e u b ni ni on nc a h n is t a no hu t l adllO e' r kd rUCted, i n n ul en ii 613,8871. The fixed issues of the joint stock banks being the net disedends here at any time exceeded 7 per mut. per annum, 3,418,277/, it follows they were below the amount It e s g . : ' ej,7re . blr li „ th'ti'b'er the '''' PPl "' "n"). "." of the ro"", state and the company, in such manner, 329,83.5/. however, that the company's dividend elan creel be under 4 per cent, The fixed issues of the Irish banks being 6,354,4941., it follows they were below the amount 889,343/., with specie inland to theextent of 1,548,8821. besides. The fixed issues of the Scotch banks being 3,087,2091., it follows they were above the amount 560,1051., but with specie in hand to cover the excess, and 708,988!. beyond. ' The average of coin and bullion held by the Bank ' of England during the four weeks ending the 19th of June wee 10,319,1921. ; increase on the returns of May 22, 632,9171. The average of specie held by the Irish banks during the same term was 1,548,13821.; decrease on the May return, 133,790. The average of specie held by the Scotch banks l during the same term was 1,269,0931.; decrease on 1 the May return, 31,264/. The yearly comparison of the aggregate note circu lation of the United Kingdom, between the four weeks ending the 19th of June this year, and the four weeks ending June 20 last year, will stand thus : , Bank of England—decrease .01,394,901 Private banks do. Joint stock do. Irish banks "blit;,l2/1 .s«11, 3,;31,450 116,266 Total decrease on bnlanoe J. 19, 1941 05,615,164 Beek Fleet, 1064 1 —.—.. L o uis . S . te Stott 014 Antic, 5$ 3 pet OA Mal. Agar, WI I Cortattis Int Acct.. ND 019 9 pet CA Coreol• Auto , biti 9 1111 S 3 per Ct. Comae Ecortp, 01 li p. New 34 pet Ot. Atuu,oll k 14 1.. PUY. LI um. Al., 0 IS p. I.R.Lol,etp. Jan 5, 1100.1 I.ls i 11100 4300,11 IS p. Do-SO yrs., Oct. 10, 1130, 01 DIU*, Boa, 13 19 p. 11.41 A flos4o, 11010, 9 _ _ 5 pep a Brosillso Preall, 611 per Ct. sp. 81., Atot., Joy 15.211 per C. Yvan, 1544. Irl 11.. Ihoal4e. 41 Do. Lat., SY, 11. 14 I ors C4.144444.4b 4 per Ct. Pormootle 1414.. Assoont. !Ply 14 121 per Ct. 13444. Dd... 1012.4 St. 1111 11 per Ct. Dutch 155 .11 ..LL. 171 Sort Ct. Amok It BY., from Plow. 4 pas Ct. Dosch Certif.. SO 15411. lIS PALM Jot, 3 per Cents. . q De.. . Pee ■rw. Is le Ile la if Mug 111004. Lo...Th TO IN I TI O. I 1 7: IS 19 le IWO I OP •• •• _ _ . • . Enthuse 04 143 . 4011 ( 4 34. 0 ). 1116. blowy. blowy. SARI. 6.1114. . .1 10111 IfopLes LAIN . D. 1. 1111 . . . Zoom Ire . . too 11103 D. 3 „ Prewar, hoods . . 11 D. 1f . . . Sleek Mono . at llsoaip. Scot I.—Three per Ce0t.,411 ; Poor per Cents.. 171 ; Elve per (kat., 17 else,. 173 tall/ ; Passives, 6 maw, 31 kills; Couposs, 13 Bank of 01 Petaluma, Ito, hubby/too Loooke, 413 100. . Jet, 3.—Dul eh Act. Debt, Ttro.sas.•• Noll pre CestA. 171 ower, II bill.. Tote* per Cram, to rawer. 703 Mlle , Pour per (km., 611 loesty. 403 Came. 0000.. F01L,4114 .11.11 per Csets., 1731 looary, 111 bulls; East 1001. Lao, Poor per (Arts., POI Money. 10 bills. ks• risme att Lade. 11.07 ; two amain, 11.17 ; 00 1100tbbe1, 33.34 iniiosh. 33.23; Go Pub. 601.73. twa mouths, 64.26. Baceesse, Jut, I.—Loao, 1110. 1001. 110. 1111, 100; Do. ISO. 113 i; Do. 1136. 1 41 ; Do. of the aty, 1122, 1123 , Do. Is., 443; lack 04 Advs., 443. Pachsage ea Lando*. 3.1.37. Alli• W. Jolt I.—Esclosige eio loodob, 23.13. Vines., Jess 21.—Ple• per Coma.. 104; Pear per Ont., IT; Theo. per Ciento, Of Tsre-004,1.14,13 pee Cent., 341 Lou of 131.13; Do. 1623, 111 bask Blutreit, 1111. NEWS. and yesterday, though alteration worth notice. n Goole and Doncaster& cadency to improvement. LONDON, JULY 7. Itkoncton noon anon lltaBBo- 1.160 wenn . Woa gm. roVe• D rI.:M ! , t o . 11p. A. 0 1 41'411: :: 31 7 1 611:14.: 0,. . :"6a.".""Lt w i "t . ibefi 1 1. 4r . : 4:1 7 : •:) , : ) •: 1 :4 1 4I: il ' ( 441 ; 44" °I: :. • • ily D. 111nons.. 4 DM, 10 0 I Do. MN. noon O ni ni II ' 17 : j"Lwa.L Do a.. 4 7 .1 .1. 4 47 " : "."*N" l4 041. Up wean). konlos ' 6 44 1 Do. Worn Monk. ~ I u nank.. u..c. . l l/41 .A . 4 ~L ....2 4" . ...,1„.c 4 A 1198 . • . 9 i l l i i : ' Ol i iseN•woont • Olookoft•481. par 4 I g Ifforn /84.6.4 91 De.. Mon IM fti ~,, D. # ••••••• 1 1 A. /noon. I 14. . . Do. Torn . Do. Not, fel . . ... 3. 44. Do. Et won. It# Dolkp.l4l7,N4Wern 82 par Do. do. Weiresuy nog- N. pot 7. (noon Ina. 4 fn. fathom .4 Zoodons 14 GP Do. I 4•01,01 'l.ll lie . A. tn :7 s „ ;Nona kialloninln 101 i 1 DN1T110tt01.4.4.). 461. a,Nortk Western ....... . r Ir . . 7. , 04w. Wookondt Won. 744. I P.m. sod Wpm . - .4 44 Do. 4 Mons . ...4 44 ip. ii Do. 40.. . 4 Reoffulf, (non,. 4 ........ If. II KOTRO• an 1441. ..7 4 I 4 'Anna Croon 76 sir. 74,3“4“4/follood /por sp. I : Do. Sing 4 18.17, f ,Bodork. 4 0 0 4 Pt. 1 4 ethrem i.. 4 n....... i Ana 0 1 it 4 rpsoktor Mob. I/ 141. 10 D•••••. 111 DU. 41.3.04 infontatin l4 44. 118 W. 1'.r....4 1,•••• 111 p. to A . (48. SD.) 116.1 1 fp. ,7 Do. Pf M. (33L11•64) ... IF II A. N. (46. VOL.) 014. par $ Do. N. Ink lOC/ 4411 et 10. 10 Soon Won. It 3 ex 10. 1 o.Yetko.llfro. 4 Ilene 1$ $ Dm Pa listowan it oit. Di: Waterfonl 4 Maimay 4 74. (2... irea /Wing Mim 4 Ip. go . Wats, WM , • IVVINII , . I 01111.11• 11. Wi•• ,•1•••••10444 . 21 14. is Yon and Plonnatlo - . SO 7$ 11l I. Do. or In $ i Do. 17•Nntoot 726 4 AO APL & Nen& 111tIon 714 11 Do. knoooloo '414 4 tie. Preffeese• ,iii n Do. Z. &W. inf. 81 '3s /nano Itangnts. 1 14 Doologo• on &Mtn,. 111 II 4 I tiono.notrOutoOnat s 1. - 14 Coo.o/Pnrogo (.4 V 34 esinploo 01;brosnoto 14 41/.4lDedham. ; ,Lt.•••• •la nowt. p Loskomflnsep • I Noon an Lon Vernon of PlUnCe ‘ 04••• sad 14.44 , run an Lyon 10 forsa owl Ori••••• 110 PIM IMO now 11 Paris on Otennof,„ 10 Zoom on Lion It L angton sad 7 .ere44 1 9 iron...en 4,..1..._ $ Inn Adman is',Nodri • • 10.K4r. 1#;•7 ip. 17/ . 1.1. II Aid ItUi b'lt Oil ISO 7O to Na. tor As.— 0141544. I ilatirst 547.... 1270 IJ7J So IBM 74 .., Ni Ni 445 HI 10 175 417 N 67 57N SW SOS ... 1 . 75 71 171 , UwL Closing. 1370 HI i 3 443 73 1167 SO !IF! 30 ~. nil: SS .Vanier re; Simms, red onsetie,ate RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. COMMITTEES OF THE LORDS O Y TIIY . MEIIITh (Yawns r. —(New Committee.) — }j Cowper, Ch.li/111111 ; the of Pomfret. the Earl of Malmetbary, Lord Foley. and Lord LP ford.—lnsidogliam and Braekley Amason Railway, (tc. ; Reading, Oundlentond Reigate Railway • Midland Rads itiyeton to Peter tgalt BaSerap).—Ftret and ' third bill, (unopposed), preambles awl dimee agreed 10. Second bill, ease opened and evidence otprewalin pray Ira ism 11.—Osmity. istahr" sod Oxford /awl= Rallwa7.— Owing Mime away heat soon RAILWAY Shares were little in den prices were called with no A slight business was done i. French lines showed some to SHARE LIST. Xors.—TM qv..fib. 1 !I.e!. LI : I: 4. 1 . 161 17: 1" • Id. • pir Ip. .1 Pp. 644- 36 46 O. tr 14. ,1114 I /16 14 ttiL il.liersoiWr sad Unllstra, NM., a D 501.7. Iww. Wig.* a /olio& Bins. & Olford Jean AM. Inoroah. ¢ ch. &Woo. Dam, . 4 Aral !Insist rod Loehr ...I Do. D0m..... ....... Ilacklagbastskire. •... A. U•. . . .. ........ 1 De. I Wu. Clidiashestkt 0*. ... Mw. ..r Yd4MJ . , ammo L. lad (b..• /.. a fd Dom. I boo a I Doomed ,Debldol* Ddlod Ards Senors Dowie* I Dc Sp 01. Na.l, Do.. do N. 2' I D. Y. Zateutoo. ~~.+ i - - Do. Nor • id. P. , Llama, &D par h. Larmaasarlalre 14n1./ I Ds. It Maoist ap Ds. e skew Do. Owes haallanal owl Nortionr:par Ip. Do. Nov D... r. . X•••.. ... • par a,. I 1p orld . flasalsopfea 14. p., 71 ti Exeter, Y.U.ov Dosch M Offfisetr., /Woe. ♦ ar e I Great Northero De. tafti. f Ye,* Zet 1 ni OLS/oath& West thoptNoa of Esselool ex lc I 11.eala 11.71;.:iii7 — ** — "si,. Yo. litow.lol. 0 A. M. 1114 l7 lip. Orast WM44I 111 14. i .hee.e. tip. De . i Apnea. Fr. 7 . A. 14/144 1/4. 144,171 3 4p. Hi44P10414. M.. 4 I ip I De. ieresegoo par Ip. ,1114/1 444 44147 143 Do. e Mane ...N lip. to * 464•74 . . 1011 a. IN . 4.4 p It i4 . 44 . 4;44. 44 **L - Da. N. Mandeb .... 4* Laamter 43.4 C• 411144.47 . Da. Nest Lomb 444111044/404 4 41 . 4. '! Duels w 4 7144.41 144.1. ' A. Neer I l 34. ha. tom. pee Daly I OW ---.- ..--.- • Ji le ni.t. Ur. Mon., 41. 1..... ▪ Ley.. ervoly,4 NO Lodes awe Meek wall • De. New Ne. MlDe..r No. a' 80 Lead. Pa Igb tea 8. Oa MI Do. Om. NUNN 9 D. le. Owen, 11. C N Do. Pee. Owe. Sp. Cr NI Lewis% met Orenweoell 1841 DI. Prlif•••••• 105. Le• W••• 12 do• It •• t D.. Weersere, L. 4 ▪ De., On. New 1 I De. rya. 40 Do. 401. /A... 11. Yb ' De. 101.81, AI 4 1 . I Do. 4 1 De. IN 411,11.41 3.1 Lae. Octant, 4 Mona. 111 Lalloa IL Wester._ 40 Do. Nor Ow. 171 D.. Nor, II D. New, 401 SO De. Con Teethe 0 I Da. Sena, 401.. 21 D 8.4. lit .. • .... 13 Ifew.,Neeerwee..e . peew * Lima awl Dm 70 70 6 66. . ' 0441 .404411 i Ilp. I It . I 4p. 17 $ t►. 11. 1P I W. , I lor PLP.It). JC LT . m ew. 0...,.. rari• 1184 Ori•••• -lel AA — 13:4 Farb and Jo NI 10 WA Kowa Asa Ham GAS 441 •Algooo It Mane Wes ~ 17S Strasbourg 4 Bale IS7 SO Castro Crimp.). 1 al 10 lionlows liertb .. ... • . 171 11 ; 072 AO VIA... Jr.. ts.—Nerthem R.11..7. R.11ay, AN lilla.;.100; Inthora, eel, Peal, AO; COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. tilitectiso-Laren, JaLY 7. Ths sugar market remains steady, 600 hbda. West India sold at previous rates. The public sale of 3,100 bags Madras were part sold at rather easier rates, 17s. 6d. to 32a. 6d. Maly paid on atom to last week :—Loudon, Liver Bristol, Hull, sal the Clyde, 1,3i1,130 cart; to the same ' last year, 1,091,187 cwt.; bereave, 440,9630er1. The public sales of coffee were large and went ogsteadily, 4.10 bap good ordinary native Ceylon partly sold al 3 7 3. 6d. The remainder w s bought in at Ma., which was a fall prior; the phintation torts old irregularly, and about half sold at steady rates; NO maks lalttatet were brought forward and about half so:dat 61a. to 1275. Cocoa, 730 bags 8.P., to public sale, were chiefly bought In at 48a. to 365. Cotton, about 600 bales, sow steadily at lid. to 3d. Eke, 1,300 bugs of fair white Bengal partly sold at rather beer priors, 16a. to 16a. lid. ; 700 bags usd ras part sold at 16a. to Irk. 6d. &Roche, 1,077 bags refractor, 1i per cent., were token In at 30s. 01. ; 117 logs refraction 51 sold at 29,6 d. Pe ppm : 2,700 Finkel goad heavy Malabar were bought in at My full prices, 30. per 10. Cloves 680 bags %mud"... sold rather caster, 74, bJ. Sago : 90 chests large grain were taken in spore the odor, 335. Tallow dull, 494. 31 on the pot; 475. 6d. the last th ree months. Tea continues steady. Duties p.ild on tea in 1017 to lag week : London, 13,045,7511ba. ; Liverpool, 2,767,34911 m ; Bristol, 336,8911bs ; Hull, 129,2871 4 a. ; Clyde, I, o 3.l,oNlha—totsi, 17,115,4111b5. gone tinte in liteg, 17,131,419110. increase, 3,091:b5, COTTON.—LivearooL, JULY 7.—The sales to-day were 0000 bales, 2,000 of aid& wen: taken on 'palliation. Prise : New .. 7 to 7f ; Based G,nrais, 7 PI 7j; Swats, 4a to 21. ISONILIATERte CitaItTEILLY MZETING.—WOLVERHane. son, Jew/ 7.—Thu quarterly meetings of the itonmasters of this dietriot eommenced at Walsall, yesterday ; the second has been held bete today. The attendance of thew interested in the trade, both makers and consumer.. 11.4 more numerous than usual the iron. masters reported that the demand was large enough to enable them to wand by existing priers; and they further announced the grata tying het, that since the last quarter-day there ha. been, and still is, • considerably increased demand for iron, for manufacturing par. pars; in thew eircurnetanees, it is mfr to affirm that there will be no change of prices recognised by the trade during the ensuing quarter. The present quotation for Mefforel.hire hors, of the beet quality, is 10r. ; there is no doubt but that the commodity may be obtained at a lower rate, but certainly the quality would be of an inferior description. The time above named is the amount that must now be paid at theworks of all the respectable and Ilrst-olass makers the average price of pigs may be set down at N. per ton. It is satisfactory to be able to report that, both here and at Walsall, the accounts wen' paid up with tolerable punctual:ly. It I. equally cheering ho announce an immix in the demand far mama. [saurian, as disUoct from railway purpose, ; but there is an admix. tore of regret at being compelled to announce that the reports gleamed coda) fmm those engaged in the multi Krim. trades of the mould lead to the conclusion that Moines, ls in anything but s flour.abingcondition, and that that uninterrupted preepenty which was announced under Oils head on threc or four euccessive quince d Irv, has ceased to taint Even in prevent circumstances, however, we do hot nee any considerable muse for apprehension or discomfort there are already indications that the &carnal semon of the depression is over, and that, in a Alma period, trading operations will have resumed their wonted activity. With iron at vo high a price, the only tame for wonder might well be, that the generality of nianufacturing trades have not suffered more oontdderablv, and the fart of thew impeoveng in the Lee of these high rates, is • tact of the most claming character. In traversing the diedriet, we observe but few signs of the deprereion reported, and new works are in !MMr of erection in all directions. 00ALI lot.. 7. 19 ..ow. 20. N•Otilin H.rtt.7 Ord'. Itß4lkeugh 1111 t It . 71. m SHIP PING INTEL LIGENCIL-MArvi. a. .ac *An. KC , tan. Det.' Sea. Deana Rolland . .04 ladiaorts INstli.4 Menke mad Waterford .0I Fiaaders . .bl ammo. .01 Kamm . Joy 7 Doaashados .V I Yrarsto . . .04 Do Mansißm 0 W losta. Jose 7 Oros It Jen. o o Lobs :sly 104 Mar ana 4 trams Las 10 Bamberg . .0 0 M.ditenvo. .I. Ham a , 0,0, 011arl,raro, JILT 7.—Arrired Charies William, New Orleans; Comet, Riga• Earl or Claneartr, hamburg; Pet^rsborleb; Mary Irking, ' Honduras; Neptune, Auguste, Gravelines ; Charlotte, St. John's; Aurora, Aarbuus ; La Pouie, Cherbourg; United Ring. d 0.., Bridget, Boston; Woos, Rouen; Daphne, %sate; Prise Albert, ern Gu ernsey; Adrianople, Princess Vittoria, ; Syclov, Texel ; oulogne; Batacier, Rotterdmi; remote; °stead. —Sailed; Sea Park, Calcutta: Britaimm, St. John's; Regulus, Quebec ; Magnet, Ilatlingen ; Star, Boulogne; City of tendon, Rot terdam; Sir Masud Banks, Ostend; Rapid, Rotterdam ; Wilberforce, lianaburgh ; Concordia, Gucrnory ; Gil Sloe, Gibraltar Norio San Pot, Malaga; Marquis at Bute, China; Margaret gaily, in I:allot; Rainbow, Itotterdaru ; Charlotte, New York; Daniel Mean, Shore ham ; Robert Itmaltin, Ghent. 'Arr./WOOL, JULY Parsdeis, Maracaibo; Wioified, Jamaica; Senator, New York; Mary Young, Odessa; tires, Fame, Rigs; Maria, New York; Effingham, Actiron, New Wean.; Cninn, Ostend ; Lgnl.ue, sutwerp ; Athens, Alexandria, List; halm, Havre; August, Dieppe; Dwina, &denim Ursula, Catania Bowes, Baltimore; Charles, Bruges; Eleanora, China. Sailed Tongue, Whanipos San Jane, Singapore; lade of the lake. Quebec: Galata ; Empire, New York ; Now York Paclu t, Sierra Leone; Red Rose, Bt. Thomas; Anina, Madagascar, Havanna ; Nacho, St. Se bastian ; Glaocus. Montreal; Queen of the West, New York; Abigail, Quebec; Beim Ilarnilton, St. Thomas; Enchantress, S'yra; Mi chief. Maori Itua. Off the port Aden, China; Courier, Lima ; Swab Home, Renard, Tapley, Tinamarn. [AdeertilleMell2.]—ALL HEADY, SLEEPS, DROWST, ANY ArOPLUCTIC BTXPTUM. 11.111CUIATELT REMO" 11 Sr HOLIOINAVII PlLlX—There is often much danger to be apprehended from attienl of paralysis or apoplexy, whenever any of the foregoing symrs hang about the system for any length of time. S uc h • s t a t e o f •rc indicate/ much derangement of the stanniacti and liver, and ly demoostm.e• • great want of purity to the blood. When this to the ease, not a moment should be lord in taking a few Along domed them oelebrated pills, which so thoroughly cleanse the hawels sad atomach, while they act upon the liver and other organ 4, and thus restore tbe blood to he pristine purity.—Suld at Protector Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London, and by all medicine tcliers throughout the civilised u or 4. SUMO. lIIRD.—JoIy 4. 44 11111. of IL LA, is*. manager of the Ne tiaml flask of Irelue, <4 • son. laly 3, at Port etalltatrae, oho wile Of LO. Smoke, Sy ,of a ::~.1... COLLETT.-3•17 3, at Newbury Oottsee, 01Waltham, Um ' , Life of the Re, W. I. Collett, 41 a daagh ter. CROW DV.-3,417 2, at Fa/leaden. Berle. lira O. F. Cr it'd', e( a we D&NI Lt.—July 3, the wife of Ur. W. Dealt 1 , of rapt Heine, Football, a•agaier. FOIIaTEU.-1•17 4 at Cale Ream /Rectory, Glouretterdttrit, Ike •r:k of .eke. H. It. Forcer. of • son. onicrix —Jule the wife of a. Crldie, Ere., of • res. LEICEWTEIL—JeIy 3, at 1141kbate, tee Oswalt. of Lekeettr, of• "iithter , MAN•Fletn.—Jule 3 , at tt 34wilta renegue, New IhriaMs. the wit el the Her. J. Maintield, of • dwieturr. igorrag -J.', 3,e, 0 7, I he wife of tar lire. W. L. IlfollW, of • •oe. lIIITUOIL a —July 3, at (lasiert, tbe •Ife of U. Li &Tamer, Est., of • eY as IWO. WAIT 6 —J.. 30, Yu wU ot 0 801111%emit*, E.., tempos. bandy?. of • ••••Iver. 11011•02L—Jaae 15.81 Itreleotalr, the wife of the R. J. Thom.. of nom. I', NettUks ►ill, tle wile el rtliiiO6Nll.--7sly •, •I U. 0. K. eilllll.OlW, Z.% of • ow.. 11011 - 2/04L—Jely •t Ilkaravagar, I. 80•. Y:•. Watcan, of • laughter. BAUMOND—WHIT)4OIII/741i714& Rev. C. Irlibmore. moor el Stockto• Shrouldu, the Rey. X IL Ilatuaoud, *feud so. of W. O. Maerateed, .1 It. Whams Court. /Leak to Itlirrbeth Katherlee. tOle daughter of R. Whitmore. toe ,uf Portlattd• oleo,. Loud. 1100ARTY—)1AIIL—July 3 at Ullurter. be the Res . U Aloud, butte but el of. Wort Returned Chapel. Mr. IL kluarty. of °touristy, t 3 Jane Brows. .83rd dau•kter of t h e later IL glair. 8.. q .9kb Reg, LEY—MAIICOCRT.—Erb. 17 at St. George' Cathedral Madru. 871 W Rev. M. atuart, 11 A ,J. B. Key. Bask, of the bra of 111••7 •nd Co Ila• drab. to Aauhella Musette. • Now of the late J. Harcourt. 0.4 ,'wpeem. 14. X S., awl eldrat dasehte• of IgaJor.fles elm U. Pollock, 0.0 4. TIDO—GILES —July I. at St Brides. bleu street. J D. TX/. Ete•• a 6, 342.1041..., 60 b1i.67, 37 . 315 . 13 . 3 ghter of Use 1.10 Mr. W. 04ro, el Otte* Senerortreet TRIMMER—DOVOLAS S. at Leckhamptatt. ant elultuttus, Ike Rev. T Ibratteter, X A., Arbor eed tu or ue Wadhua Corree, Ostroa, the Roe. M Trimmer, X A , fell., of eradeaut College, to HO. Seek. , Lomb daughter of the tau J. Douglas, Ete , of Oita, 311•Uhlse. ILLKER.—JaIy 11, at Tatou oseas Tato Cloy, Xr.P IL pekoe. the .2" blob meltable for the huadrol of Eddltbary. Puddle. BARCLAY —Jul• 4, at Lysou. tura, Loon, 'agape 40007 d Bate lay. tee.. of Laubatd street, Walter. surd 13. TILICIVAL—JuIy 3, 6. Deatoe, Eto , of Park ki/lae East, Reetreeeloa• aced St. RMART.—.I•I7 9, at Wale Ella., ditughtu et Col. Cbsty, ,net est the Xis J tweet. Ep f Liverpool FISHEL—JuI• 3. at Newt, llarantaele, DeTeet. eossuotptlet, the 4.e.. seal gattghter o gle late Ceram. P. Puke'. IL.N., of holler Rona TOteftl.--July 7, of Beaeueet.t rue, Bluleuterle, after • feu tai*'. ' Doe. John Yea or. F.., and ILL OIREIO4IL—JuIy a, at liaLkeer, Rebekah, relict of the We Lobo need 74 BART SY —July 1,.1 Xoustplustel. Thablle, Ma, wend thagrer of Ho. lot. J Harvey. Bug., of Muse kßathr, termorre BETCOCK.—Jou 30. at Rutile, grove. Idaacheaser. W. lleyoult. Ott thumb um of Um late J. Hoyeock, Reg of Oustoo. Lele.eterarril. Re IPI —At St. lAsuaanCo.ou St., w. /6. Raw, lag e ois sota la 04 518 Dragoon 605,40 MACLEAN.—JoIy S. at Calcutta place, Belgrawoopeare, Go. Mr Y. Mae Iron. Rao , calomel of the 45th Heat. al rook —July 2,41 Waterford. of Deer. eauglst la the dlaeharge of ON protuolusal duties. J. Poke. Bag., ILO ,L. boIIS 1., th ird ma cf WI Moo. V. rrice. of Waterford. ROBERTS.-4017 4, the Rey. 4. C. Roberts, of SUlrstraut, Esklater rued 111. BURLEY —.1017 4, Ikea, wife of H. 1. Roble!, PA., of teksueduaester X.WA rule .Jed 75 ROOHESTER.—JuIy 3,11 Um Vicarage. West tarlelgh, Ellathetb, a Ire Of the Dra. el Rochester. ROY.—At CORD., Debella Elisabeth Gruit, yosagelot untlyOut rhea :f J. A. Soy, Req., Ist* captain of the 'a. Reit, sad banackuustfti Out. sad Clare Carlo, Ireland. SLIT/IL—Jett 3, J. beater, kg Ocoee place, Breetplos, Meow wog** tend XL TAKOET.—Jut• St et Caen, Truce, Madame S. X. Target. 014 ." *4 ' Taraut t egee 04. ,ALig3L—JtCy if aaaaa . wife of R. Walter. Lg.. of StesserlN.M. Stelrland tad eldest dourbter of'. Lockwood, Yoe ~f UpprrMW Hoots, 11403•errOrld. FlLlll , 4o.—Jue, roller of the late J. W. Williams, Zee Of Or turf S. wiper. boi Hata oat. law. •red 73. 17 77.1.417-o-July 2. at Dublie. C. P. Will., En , a Upper Yoesrellier. fore" rir repute le the ee , o Roy. iTiEW.iiai.bwh.4 by A= . 1 =14" 1 " . 82 nyibb cap a r i nz ia jos wg.