The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-28 00:00:00

131. les. Gd. ; Ist clans, 5!. 19a. 2d. ; 2nd cl., 3/. 11. Gd. ; ant el., I/. 15s. 911. ; 4th cl., If. 3s. 10.1. ; 3th el., ltd.; 6th cl., 7. ltd.; 7th cL, 4a.— Waterwitsh :Nome is also glen to Com. T. F. Birch, and the officers and crew if Waters ich, who were actually on board and entitled to share h, tho proceeds urisinsafrom the capture of the slave cense, name unknown, On the 13th Sept., 1816, that 01, distribution thereof will be made on the 21st July neat, at I, Jame. streets Adelphi ; and where the list will be recalled every Wednesday and Friday fm three months : Commander, 3261. 7e. Iltd. ; let clam, 1341. Its. Sad.; 2nd cl., GUI. 15a. lid. ; 3rd cL, 405. 7s. Old. ; 4th el., 261. IS. 61d. ; 3th cl., 131. 7a. 30.; 6th al., 04. IS. Gd.; 7th el., V. es. POITINOUTH, Just 26.—Ths Hastings went out of harbour this evening, and anchored at Sp thead. Sir C. Ogla u t , li d e . Fort-Admiral, returned from his official visit to the Channel this al ternoon. Wootwww, Jules 27.—Heels, at-sloop, left yesterday for Sheerness, to be fitted for commlesion. Penne, st..yacht, Mester Commander M. G. Allen, is ordered round from Portsmouth to have bee machinery repaired. Iler Majesty's birthday will be celebrated in the public establishments 10-morrow (Wednesday). All the arti sans and labourers who arc beyond GO years of age are at present being medically emuumcd, previous to the majority of them Ming superannuated. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 27.—APPOINTMISNT£1.—Lieut. S. Lit burn, to Coast Guard.— Mates : W. B. Elphinstone, T. B. Lethbridge. and T. D. Atkinaori, to Victoria and Albert; F. Peet, to Tweed. Second Meter T. U. Julian. to Meacourt—Acting Armatiutt-Suracon H. C. T. Wilson, to Ilastings.—Malshipinan W. J. Malls, to itimire 7 - --Ms.ster-Assialant J. H. llockly, to (9c au.—Naval Cadet.: T. G. Aylmer. to Tweed ; 0. 8. nonagon, to Helms. SPORTIN&. worcutrnin RACES.—Tmeenty. GREAT PRODUCE STAMAS of 60 ROTS. each, 11 ft. New mile. 12 subs. Mr. Dison's Hope. Bet GM (A.. Day) Duke of Richmond's 11 , 11.ction, Set Sib (N it) 0 Mr. Ktwall's b c by Venieon, out of doldier's Joy, Bet 91b (J. Sharpe)) 0 Lord Cllfden'e Tamarind, Sat Glb (Kitchener) 4 Bettitw : a to 4an Itatlection, 5 to 2 art Hope, and 9 to 2 apt I:twill's colt. Woo by half a length; a dead bent for second place. Run in 1 min. .5G Av. HAMPSHIRE STALES of 25 SOTS. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared. 2 miles and a distance. II subs., eight of whom Beeler( d. Mr. W. Sadter'a Antagonist, 4 yes, 7st 61b, walked oret, and di vided the forfeit with Mr. thilkildeetone's Fogleman, 7st, and Mr. Holt'. The Cur, Bet 1 flle. hl.ttcn. 50. T.Y.C.—Mr. King's The Nautch Girl, Sat llb (W. llooktt), best Mr. Herne's Whipper-In. Sat alb (Nat). Betting 5t02 un Whipper-in. Ran in I min. 32 eec. Hon MAJESTY'S PLATE of 1110 guineas. Ileac. 2 miles. Slr J. B. Cynitu, 3 yrs, 7et slb (4 Day) I 1 Mr. Biugeoes Fallow liver, let slb (Wakefield) 2 dr B . et e tti . 100 to son Cymba. Won by o head. Run in 4 min. 30 e SWEEPSTAIEES of 60 lova each, h ft. Three-quarters of • mile. 0 cube. by Eutaw', out a Priam, Set lib (Nat 1 Sir J. B. Milre Beni., Set 41b (A. Day - Mr. C. Dorrien'e Sylvle.ll.4 Ilb (Howlett Won by • se*, it I Ls. SO ssee. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA—TORE Atrourr MEETING, 1810. HANDICAP for the GREAT EBOR STARES of 20 lora. each, 15 ft, and 5 only If declared on or before Saturday, July 8.--Sir Tattoo Svkca, 9st 210; Peepo'day Boy, Dst ; Inheritress, Bst 19 lb; Convrighain, Bst 7lb ; Mentor. Sat a,b; Bryan O'Lynn, Sot 51b; Planet, Bst 41b; Conjuror, Su 410 ; Dulcet, 84 410; The Cur, Sot 410; Winesour, 84 410 ; Lightning, Sst 210 ; Morpeth, itst ; Godfrey, Bst ; Sst; Mathematician, Sst; Halo. 74 1310; Ellerdale, 74 1210; Crozier, 74 1110; The Tartar, 74 1410; Montpensier, 7st 10th; Foreclosure. let 1010; Veeta, 7st 910; Jac-o'-but, 7st 81b ; Rowena, let 71b; Mirmillo, let alb; Executor, let Gib ; Vanish, 74 510; *Congress.% 7st J ib; Bingham, lot Jib; King of MOTVM 7,t 310; Ctuit, Tat 310; thorned, 7st; Sheraton, 7st ; Geraldlnv, let; Liberator, 7st; Jonathan Wild, let ; Enchanter, let 1210; Gaiety, ast 1210; Philosopher, fat 101 b; Little Camino, 64 101 b ; Ennui, Get 1010; Meaux, fat ISIS; !Alan Newell, Get 101 b; Black Dwarf, Get 101 b; Administrator, Got 9lb ; Sagacity, 64 91b; Sultans, Gat Sib; Marquis of Conyngham, 64. 81b; Deloraine, Gat Slb ; Pottinger, Sot alb; •Best of Dane, ast Sib; Cymba, Got Blb ; Lady Hylda, bet 71b; Lady of the Luse, Set 71b; Counterfeit, Est 710; Luminoua, Gat Gib; Arno knit, hot alb; Sally Maw, let 4th; Pillage, Gat 41b; Alderman's Daughter, Get Sib ; Hornet. 6 t 41b; Louisa, Get 416; gr a by Thron out of Ferneby's dam, Got 41b ; b g by Sheet Anchor out of linease. Oct 4lb ; The Stinger. 614 21b ; be by Heiman Platolf dam by Voltaire, tan 216 ; Dough, Sot 1 210 ; Blare, 5.4 1216 ; •ilig Jerry, Sat 1210; Hel lenden, 54 1210; Glen Saddell, Sat 1210; Tuscan, lot 101 ; 54 10lb ; •Blacktsdl, Sst 9lb ; Sunnyvale, Sst 9th ; Sister to Satirist, 5.t Sib ; Good Boy. sst 9lb Snowball. Sc, ; Sir Martin, Sat 9lb ; Paphos, Sst 910 ; Sltss liarl4-011, sst 910; Referee, 54 9th; •Rirdlime Ally, Sst 91b; Reineinbranee, 54 lib; Sylvan, Sat ; Malt in, Sat DO; Oscar, 54 111 b; Sampaon. 54 alb; oat, 54 Gib; Cornet, sst ; Craoow, sst alb; Fitacharles, sst lb ; Othrbuna, Set 110; I letter Shelter, Sst Sib; Checktaker, Set Sib; The Spaniard, Set Sib; Reflec tion, Set 41b: cby Melbourne darn by Falcon, 54410; Prince Charley, Sst 316; Maid of My Soul, 514 31b; Egremont, 54 31b; br f by Jaques out of Curl, 54310; Cannibal, Sat Sib; Lucaria, Sst; Sor ceress, 3st ; Snuffbox, sst ; Ilemiet, Sst. Those marked thus • having been entered without the consent of their owners, will be *truck out at the time appointed, if not specially Daunted to be left in. If the otghnt weight accepting Is under Bst 916, it will be raised to that wNgOl, and the others in proportion. ?.aln Enttilignur. 'HOUSE OF LORDS. Present, the Lord ('hone Her, Lord Campbell, and other Peers. LEFAX A• II ANOTII Ell V. MALCULMSON I) OTH ERB. —la REL.—PLEA DI NO.—ThiS was a writ of error on a judg ment of the Exchequer Chamber in Ireland, affirming a judgment of the Court of Exchequer there, in an acti on brought by the def. n - iants in error arsine the plaintiffs in error. The plaintiffs in error are, or we're in 1844, the publishers ant printers of two newspapers in Dublin, called the Warder and the Statesman. The defendants in error are owners of a factory ant cotton mills at Mayfield, near Portland, in the county of Waterford, and carry on tbere on a large scale the manufacture of cotton and other fabric under the style and firm of Malcohneon, Broth. is. They brought their aotion against the plaintiffs in error for libel lous articles inserted in the said newspapers, and laid their damages at 2,0001. The articles complained of as libellous ••••• • t., r•• .n,l re,nm•••• r• , imputing to the Mews. Maleolmson tyrannical violation of the laws for the protection of the factory labourers, charging them, with employing their operatives by night and on Sun days, with compelling them to buy their bread, shoes, and other necessaries at shops patronised or set up for the pur. pose by themselves., and with cruelty in enforcing fines tor breakages of windows, &e. The plaintiffs in error pleaded the general iisue—that they were not guilty, and other pleas, to the effect that the matter complained of was inserted without Insilco or gross negligence, and that before action brought a lull expla n ation and apology for the said matter were published in the said newspapers. The explanation or apologry an referred to was set out te the pleas, and it seas to the effect that the ediurs or publishers of the newspapers were entirely ignorant of the existence of the Messrs. Mal colmsoo, that the article complained of was of general appli cation, and not pointed at any firm, and that if any parties felt aggrieved they might have redress by applying for explanati in or rttractation to the said newspapers. The action was tried at the spring assizes in 1845 at Water ford, before a special jury, who found a verdict for the plaintiffs, the defendants in error, for 5001., and judgment was entered up thereon in the then succeeding Tfnity term. A new trial was moved for in the Court of Exchequer 'n various grounds and refused, and this judg. me it was affirmed an the Exchequer Chamber in May 1845. —Mr. Ellis, for the plaintiffie in error, now contended that the declaration did not state any thing libellous, or applica ble to any particular persons or factory, and he cited several ewe: in support of that position.—Sir F. Kelly an I Mr. Cow ling, with whom was Mr. Rani's, of the I. ish bar, for the defendants in error, insisted that there was certainly enough in the litel, and it was proved that it applied to the defen dants in error. The Lord Chancellor said he had listened with great atten tion to the arguments of the learned counsel for the plaintiffs in error, but did not think theta was any good ground for reversing the judgment. The proposition for them was, that, though the bury had found this matter to be a libel, and applicable to tic defendants in error, still the libel was so framed that no declaration even after verdict could sustain the complaint. It way not denied that if the article had been addressed to them and to their factory by name it would have been a libel on which trey could have sustained an action. But it was contended that the article, not being so addressed, could not be made the aubiect of an action for libel. The words were "It soma factories in England were conducted as some far. tories aea in Ireland" (hi. Lordship read the libel).—The defender its in error said th it their factory was referred to, and the j nay found that the words did bear the meaning thus wig nerd to them, and did apply to the factory of the defendants is error. Yet the plaintiffs in error raid that though the Berms used must apply to somebody, the court could not d 'dere them to be applicable to the defendants. If a party cou. 'd with impun:ty publish a libel in such a form as was here nonrated against an individual, but without naming him, though it left no doubt as to the person in tended, yet t. wrause it woo published withnut naming any one (no one c amid show that in fact it applied to himsel), the mischief a tufal be gloat indeed. Such a docnine would open • wide dc or for the publication of libels. Some old cum had been ...an red to to order to show that such was the law. The leatited counsel, when asked to refer to some modern case sub , re a uch a doctrine bad been upheld, re ferred to the case of " Solomon v. Lewson." There a par. Ceuta? expression of I. ord Denman was relied upon, but in order to determine its value it was necessary to look at the whole case. Now the whole case showed that the court had founded its judgme. - it noon the fact that the alleged libel had no real reference to anybody. That case, therefore, was not en authority lot the proposition for which it was cited. Hero the inter ~. nes alleged an application to tke defendants in error, and the jury found that that allegation was well founded. The next objection wu that the defendants in error could not maintain a joint action for this libel, for that they had as t sustained e.ny joint injury. But this libel pointed, as the Wry found, to their factory. The matter of it related to the way in much they conducted that fac tory, and, eons( got ntly, it contained an imputation equally affecting all of tnen 0. Coder these circumstances, his bra ship was of opinion that the def e ndants in error were shown to have a good sauna of action, and consequently that the judgment of the court below mart be sustained. Lord Campbell said .'ie was of the same opinion, notwith standing all the arguments which had been so ably ad dress d to their lordsh , ps by the learned counsel for the plaintiffs in error. Whether a man was called by one name or another, or by none al, all, if those who listened to what was said knew that he wao meant, and if the things uttered were defamatory of his char . cter, the party so libelled might maintain an actArn. Ile fully agreed with the Lord Chancellor that the case or " Solomon e, Lawson " was in applicable to the present, bar:rause in that case there was no libel whatever—nothing that ty innendo could by possibility be made applicable to the plaintiff there. His lordship also expressed his concurrence with the Lord Chancellor on the other points. The judgment of the court rselow was affirmed with coats. Jane's's Divoace BlLL.—This case was before the house on the 18th of May, and the circumstacces were then re ported in this journal.—Mr. Crowder and Mr. Bigg, on be half of Capt. Jervis, now examined some ',Annus for the purpose of supplyieg defects in the evidence taken on the former day. Mr. en; wder, in conclusion, said the case was now complete, and the evidence, taken altogether, showed that Mn. Jervis had been 2iving with Mr. Vann: tart at or near Deyrah, in the Julluadue, from March, 1844, THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1848. him his address, expecting to get a written one; but he only received a printed card. Witness then went into Newport, and got a young man of the name of Frenci s,' whom he had seen in the morning, to go into itaine's shop, and purchase a bottle of pickles, and half a pound of coffee, which witness desired him to sey was for the mate of a ship, and that he must get a bill with it. The boy did so, and procured a bill, charged to " Captain Williams." Witness than obtained the handwriting of Mr. Jahr: Haire. Witness is a process server, but does not help bailiffs, only attorneys. He w oo originally a saddler and working harness-maker it Ports mouth. He was there in the theatrical profession for 14 or 15 years, and ultimately took to process-serving. lie went down to Pillgwently by direction of Mr. Edward Lewis, attorney for the plaintiff. M. It . Nangle, clerk to Mr. Lewis, the attorney, was the next witness. He knew a Mr. Lomas, and believed the writing produced to be in his hand. He also knew Mr. Miles. This witness was long and severely cross-examined by Mr. Chambers. He had seen Mr. Lomas on two occasions in Frith-street, and at the " American Stores " in Oxford. street. At the latter place he saw him by accident four or five months ago. lie did not know him, but heard him ad dressed as Lomas by another person. The next time ho saw him was only a few days ago, at his muter'. office in Frith street, and there he saw him write three letters. Lomas did not ask witness to look at the letters, but he looked without eking. He could tell the handwriting. Does not know where Lomas lives, nor what he is. On recollection thinks he saw him about seven months be fore the occasion referred to at the American stores. Hu seen a Mr. Miles, but does not know where he lives. Believes be is a bill discounter. Has done business with him—that is, he bee been asked to address Lim on vari ous matters of business. Hu asked Miles to procure him orders for the Lyceum Theatre, through his influence with Lewis,whose brother had formerly something to do with that theatre. Though he knew Mr. Miles he could not toll where he lived, nor did he know where he carried on Lis business Hu been at a house in Penton-square, a bill discounting . office, where he has seen Miler, but has not seen the plaintif f there. Knows a Mr. Snell, but is not aware that he was Miles's clerk. Does not know a Mr. Cobb, not that his name was on the door of the house in Penton square. lie went to that house with a relative of the name of Johnson, with the view to get a bill discounted, about two years ago. Had only known Miles from the time that he went with Johnson, and had not seen tint lately. Had no notion what he is, but believes him to be a men of respectable connexions. Witness had been an attorney, but baying lost a considerable fortune he became an attorney's clerk. Miles is an el.lerly man, with Kr.) , hair, and dresses respectably. Does not know a person called Seised, but has heard his name. (The witness was here shown several let ters which he said ne believed to be in the handwriting of Lamas.) J. W. Snell said he knew the plaintiff very well, who was his cousin. lie also knew Mr. Miles, who has an office in Penton-square. The plaintiff was in the habit of advancing money on discounted bills. Was at the office when a person of the name of Spicer was with Miles. Miles requested wit ow to go to the London and Westminster Bank, to got a cheque reeled, which he did, and the money received Miles paid over to Spicer, who indorsed the bill now produced. Crosa-examined by Mr. Chambers: Has known the plaintiff Gadderer since childhood, but can not say how many times he bee been bankrupt and insolvent. Never talked with him on the subject. lie has been once or twice bankrupt, but does not know that he has bees up six times before the Insolvent Court. Knew him whin he was in the Queen's Bench Prison about ten yells ago, for witness was there at the same time. Does not recollect the plaintiff b log in prison in 1844, as witness was then in Van Diemen's Land. Plaintiff has lived for about 23 years in Craven-street, Strand. Witness is in ne business, but lives at present with his daughter. Has been employed by the plaintiff to make inquiries respecting persons whole bills plaintiff discounted. Witness has nothing to do with Mr. Miles. Miles was very much troubled with gout, on which occasions witness used frequently to call en him, sit with him, and go errands. Miles had his came on the door in Pantonsquare, on which also was that of Cobb. The plaintiff occasionally called there. Swears that he has not seen the plaintiff pay the rent. Miles paid it regularly every Saturday ; the amount being 16e. a week, with the cleaning. Witness has made a great many inqui ries with respect to persons for wham the plaintiff discounted bills, and it depended on his report whether the bill was done or not. Does not know a person of the name of Sid serf. Witness remained three years in Vaa Diemen 's Land with his family, and returned to this country in consequence of want of success there. He has himself discounted bills, and was plaintiff in an action in which Messrs. Macke and Childs were defendants. Oadderer indorsed the bill, and witness gave the money to Gadderer. The amount was 1851. Gadder'r never told witness that the defence was that the bill was obtained by fraud. Gadderer discounted at the rate of GO per cent. on a Dr. Tarleton's bill. Witness was then living at 'J, ltockiagnam-row, Old ,Kent.road. Was not mixed up with the case of " Pone o. Glossop," nor does he know that it was alleged that the bill was obtained by fraud. Does not know Mr. Loma, nor where Mr. Spicer as. Oa re-examination witness stated that the plaintiff has a country house at Streatham, which is splendidly furnished. Mn.s Uadderer possum a large income, her father having left her 1,5001. a year. Mr. Bridgman, a clerk from the London and Westminster Bank, proved that on the 23rd of Marsh, 1847. he paid a cheque drawn by the plaintiff fur 1001. In 1847 the plaintiff kept an account with the bank, but he could not state the amount. Mr. Seanish, from the Bank of England, deposed to the payment of a 501. note into the Bank on the 7th of April, 1847, which was indorsed with the name of Miles. 1 ins was tae case for toe plaintiff. Mr. Chambers then addressed the jury on behalf of the defendant, contending that the bill was obtained by fraud. As the further bearing of the case was postponed till to morrow (this day) we delay our report of the learned counsel's remarks. instances. The witners had also, since the foracr examipation, ascertained that the prisoner had likewiae obtaisedseveral pounds from spoor s ervant girl in Ely-plane, by similar means, but though she complained that she had been cruelly imposed upon, she declined to prose. u'e him.— lespector Scutt stated that he had made inquiries at the several banking-houses mentioned by the prisoner as thus where the cub was deposited, and found that nothing what ever was known of him and that his statement was a eark plete fabrication. Ile requested that the magistrate would grant a further remand, as be bad every expectation that other charges would be substantiated against him.—The Prisoner here said that he was about himself to claim the indulgence of the court for a week's remand, to afford him further time to communicate with his friend, in the c untry, and he was accordingly ordered to be remanded for a week. WESTMINfiItPER.—STRANOR AVFAIR.—J. M'Donald and 0. Ponsonby were charged with having property in their possession suppared to have been stolen. On Monday night the prisoner Ponsonby accosted Policeman George Hill in St. George's.place, Kniglatsbridge, and informed him that ' there was a man on the other side of the way who had just told him that he had got a gold watch, which he had shortly before stolen from • gentleman. The constable then crossed the road with Ponsonby, who pointed out Wllonald, who was standing with a number of bad characters, as the person, sail the policeman took him into custody. A silver watch said guard chain were found on his perem, which he declared were his own, adding that he had taken them out of pledge that night at apawnbroker's at Maryle bone. The constable took him to the place described in order to ascertain whether this was true, but owing to the very late hear at which they arrived there the pawnbroker refused to admit them or give any information then. As they were returning towards the Pimlico police station, Ponsonby, who had accompanied *Donald and the consta ble, said in a low tone, "lie (meaning M'llonald) has got thirty or forty shillings about him. Take him to some dark place; I'll give him a blow and stun him, then take hie money, and you shill stand in" (participate in the plundi r). The constable, without affecting to disapprove of the proposition, looked out for another officer, and on seeing one gave Ponsonby into custody. On their way to the station, an altercation arose between the prisoners, when M'lloneld accused l'onsonby of having a silk handkerchief in one of his pockets which he had declared to him (M.Donald) he had picked a gentlemaii's pocket of. A handkerchief was found, which Ponsonby declared he had had by him for nine months, and mentioned the names of two persons who had repeatedly washed it for him. In quiries were instituted, when the women both declared that they had never seen the handkerchief before, and on the second visit to the pawnbroker he positively denied ht'llonald's auertiontisat the watch had been pledged there. —Mr. Broderip remanded the prisoners for a week. SOUTHWARK. CHARGE or MunDER. Ellen Merrell was charged with wilfully murdering Thomas Winter, • man with whom she formerly lived.—William Winter, a son of the deceased, said that on Wednesday evening, the 24th ult., he went home with his father to the lodgings of the prisoner, in Lemanatreet, Southwark. As soon as they got inside the ream witness asked the prisoner for has supper. She refused to give him any, and because he grumbled at her c-induct she took up a portion of a beer engine and struck him on the head. She was not sober at the time, but the deceased was. The latter immediately interfered, and remonstrated with her for striking him with such a weapon, when they had some words together. Wit nese's head bled so much that he fell down, and was a short time after taken out of the room. A few minutes afterwards he heard • loud smash in his father's room and a fall. He instantly went up-stairs, and when he gained an entrance he found the candle was rot lighted, and perceived his father lying on the ground with his face lied head covered with blood. No other per• son was in the room but his father and the prisoner, and the latterjumped out of bed and put the light out as soon as he left the room. The prisoner was in the habit of getting drunk and ill-treating him, and while is that state she fee. quently threatened to murder his father.—Thomas Pilking ton, the landlord of the house in which the prisoner and deceased resided, said that he always consider el them mar ried. They frequently had word., but on the night in question the prisoner was more violent than usual. While eating in his room he heard last witness call out murder, which caused him to proceed up Mare, when he found the boy bleeding from a wound on the bead. He took the lad down to dress the wound, end while doing so he heard a crash and a heavy fall on the floor. Ile instantly ran up stairs, but the door was locked and the candle put out, which induced him to call in the police.—Sergeant Parnell said that on the night in question he was called into the house occupied by the latter witness. He told him to go up stairs, as he was afraid murder had been committed in the pris titer's room. Wit ness went up stairs and knocked at the door, but no person answered for several minutes. At last a female came to the door and exclaimed, " I can't find the key." Ile then burst open the doer, and by the light of a candle which last witness carried he perceived deceased lying on the floor in a pool of blood near the bed. The prisoner was in bed, and in answer to his questions she raid "that the deceased had thrown thecontents of an earthen vessel over her, and she in her passion wrenched it from him and threw it away. The candle was out, and she could not say where it went" Witness procured assistance, and took the deceased sad his son to the hospital, where their wounds were dressed, and so little was thought of those inflicted cn the head of deceased that he refused to give any charge against the prisoner. A few days afterwards he heard that the deceased had been ad mitted into Guy's Hospital, where he expired. An inquest was held upon the body, when the prisoner explained to the jury as witness had stated, in consequence of which • verdict of accidental death was returned.—Mr. Cottingham : After hearing such evidence as I have heard ur-day I am much surprised at such a transaction of the inquest. Were all the witnesses examined ? —Sergeant Parnell: Yes, your worship; all but the lad, who appeared to have been kept out of the way. —Mr. J. Stocker, house-surgeon at Guy 's Hospital, said, that on the night of the 24th ult., the deceased was brought into the hospital, suffering from lacerated wounds on the leap. His head was dressed, and he was put to bed, but nothing serious transpired until the Friday, when erysipelas took place. He became delirious, and although everything was done for him he expired on the Sunday following.— Police-constable Freeman said, that when he conveyed the deceased to the hospital he told him that the prisoner and himself had quarrelled ,when the former seized up an earthen vessel, and struck him over the head with it. It was broken to pieces, several of which cut his head and face.—Sergeant Parnell informed the magistrate that the prisoner was per fectly dry when he took h r out of bed. The wet was near the deceased, and mute over the bed.—Mr. Cottenharn told the prisoner that there could be no doubt her violence had caused the death of the unfortunate man ; he then ordered her to be committed to Newgate for trial for the wilful mur der of Thomas Winter. MONEY MARKET. TVEPDAT EVENING, A rather material improvement took place in the funds this morning upon the intelligence, which now would seem to be confirmed as a positive fact, that the great Parisian convulsion was at an end, the most extraordinary and sanguinary doubtless since the days of the revolt of the sections under the direc tory, when Buonaparte first laid the foundations of his ascendancy by the defeat and slaughter of some thirty thousand of the banded revolters. Con sole improved to, and were done at, 831 upon the first reports, and the subsequent con firmation. Towards the close of business, however, the advance was not entirely maintained. As usual, the regular dealers in the Louse, who had purchased on speculation, were in haste to realise their gains of one-half or more per cent. by sellin4 out their pur chases, so that prices receded on leaving off to 834 to for the opening. Reduced Threes, 831 to 4. Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 841 to .1. Long Annuities, 8 9-16 to a. Exchequer Bills, 38s. to 41s. premium. India Bonds, 16s. to 20.. pm. Bank Stock,lB9 to 192. The transactions in the foreign market were not of consideration. Spanish Fives were quoted 111 to 1; the Threes, 211 to 221; Passive, 21, to 3. Portuguese, 15 to 17. Dutch Two-and-a-Hall per Cents., 421 to 31 ; the Fours, 631 to 41. Mexican, 151 to 161. Brazilian, 65 to 67. Peruvian, 30 to 2. Cbilian, 78 to 82. Venezuela, 15 to 17. Russian. 88 to 91. Foreign exchange did not exhibit material varia tions to-day, but the complaint was that even fewer transactions than of late were done. On Amsterdam the negotiations were 12.3 to 1; on Rotterdam, 12.31 ; on Hamburg, 13.121 to 1; on Frankfort, 1211 to 122; on Paris (at short), 25.4.3 to 50; on Trieste, 12.1.5 (short) ; on Leghorn, 31.50 to GO; on Cadiz, 461 to 7—all, bat as excepted, at 3 months. On Lisbon, at GO days, 311 to 52. We are glad to learn, upon respectable and compe tent authority, that the suspension of Messrs. Ro binow Sons, of Hamburg, recently mentioned on the authority of advices from that city, will be but temporary, and that the branches of the house in Leith and Glasgow have not suspended at all, but continue business as usual. From Rio Janeiro, the Crane packet, with advices to the 11th of May, brings the exchange on England extremely low, according to the published accounts, at 231. In private accounts it is stated, however, at 241 to 51. How the discrepancy arises does not ap pear. Her Majesty's ship Collingwood, from the Pacific, expected for some time past, comes reported as at Rio, with two millions of dollars, in silver and gold, on board. From Buenos Ayres to the 17th, and from Monte Video to the 22nd of April, affairs, it would appear, remained as before. No transactions in exchange on England come reported. Private letters from Hamburg of the 23rd instant advise that trade continued in a very depressed state. Money was still in plenty unemployed, and to be had at 2 per cent. Gold was Bs. cheaper than before, with good bills on England and other parts scarce. In consequence of the unsettled position of affairs with Denmark, the great emigrant trade to the United States from Germany was entirely carried on by American ships, which went up the Weser for the purpose, as it was feared the Hanover flag before employed in that branch of the transport might no longer be respec'ed by the Danes. So far, however, the Danes had generously permitted the steamers of Hamburg and Hanover to ply between those places and Heligoland. It was reported in Hamburg that Lord Palmerston bad declined further attempts at mediation between Denmark and Ger many in the matter of Schleswig-Holstein. There was a rumour in Hamburg that the King of Prussia had despatched to St. Petersburg his general com manding in Posen, without previous communication with his Minister for Foreign Affairs, in consequence of which the latter resigned. It was suspected that the object of this secret mission was the concert of measures for reducing Berlin to submission like Prague by military force. Such reports, unfounded as probably they were, tended much to the depression of all public securities, and of trade. From St. Petersburg the exchange comes with re markable variations ' • as quoted first at 321 d., then 351 d., and as per last dates at 36d. ENGII,IOII FUN PO. Bank Stock, 191 20 91 India Bonds, under .41,000, 20 pm. 3 per Ct. Red. ann., 831 41 t 4 2.30 South Sca Stock Old Annuities, 811 New 31 per Ct. Anna, 641 Coneols for 0ptig...831 1 &Li 2 Lo u rtr e A l ins 4 .. esp. Jan. 6 , 8) Rl 3 e B 6:mier . ream, Oct. 10,1439, 81 Do. June, 'IL. 32 TJ pmL India Bonds, VAN, 19 16 ton. Vult):10 FUNDS. 5 per Ct. Br•elLan Bomb, 6544 3 per Ct. Spanish Ronda 22 I Ditto Small, Non, 1043, 64 3 per C6Spanish lids., Acct., Juno par Ct Meslaut, 1e46, 144 e34, 11) 4 per C 4 Furtugunso Bds., 15 21 per Ct. Dutch Er., 12 gtdi.,42l 3/ Du., Acct., 164 I 4 par Ct. Dutch Certificate«, 64/ F.XCHANOIDI AND tiIOCKA ABROAD. MUMS., Jung 21.—Three per Cents., 211 15.16 cash ; after Boise, 24 13-16 to 12 ash. Fine per Centel., 131 paper; atter Bolen, I :1 cash. INAISISVS, 41 paper ; after Miss, 41 cask. Coupons, ei cub. Bunk of St. Ferdinand, 70 Cash, 74 piper. Exchange on London. at 33 dare, 46. Moots, JUNS Schield Itch. Three and.ellalr per Cent., money. Enchant,. on Lndon, 3 Ilt.. 6.241 money ; on Parts 2 0.1., 81 2 3 ; on Ilainleing, 3 in., IVO money. Cosmos. Jrs• 20.—Austriau Fire per Cents., 674; Ditto, con, per Ceuta., 64; Ditto, Three per Cants., 42; Ditto, Tao.andn•llnif par 354. Loan. 1634. 10et ; D1100,183k. del. Bank Share.. 1,010. 61426115 P. J CMS 26.—Exchange 06 Loodou;IS 53. 1516; that during that time she had given birth to two children, and was not seen by her husband, who was officially engaged at 13 Irrackpore all that time.—The house ordered the i•ridence to be printed, and the second reading of thu bill wits adj.urned sins die. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Vice-Maned of Wand. EARL OP BALCARKES V. JOHNSON.—ACCOUNT OP THR VALUE OP COAL TARIM FROM A Minn.—The defendant in this rase was the knee of certain coal mines in Aspall, near Wigan. held under a lease ham Sir R. Lee. The de fendant after having worked out his mine proceeded to work coal under other land belonging to Sir R. Lee, not contained in the lease. This conduct he pursued for five year', end after the death of Sir R. Lee his trustees filed this bill f r the purpose of obtaining an injunctior. to restrain the de fendant from continuing to work the mines. The injunction was granted, and an application was made for leave to bring an action at law to ascertain the amount which the trustees ware entitled to recover from the de.endant in respect of the coal so taken by him. This application was opposed by the defendant, and it was finally arranged that a reference should be made to the mast r to ascertain the said amount. The master having made his report upon the evidence pro duced before him the case now came on upon exceptions to that report, and it was contended for the defendant that the master had found a larger sum to be due than was just.— The Vice-Chancellor considered that as there was no state ment by which he could discover the mode in which the master had formed his calculations he was not at liberty to say that the report was wrong, but he thought the difficulty had arisen from the defendant not having kept an account of the coal he bad taken, as he was bound to have done. Ile thought the defendant had not fairly stated the circumstances of the case, and it was impossible to make out what wee the real value of the coal. lie should, therefore, overrule the exceptions. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Mr. Jostke Wigatman and Special Juries. THE QUEEN V. HARDEY.-PERJUItY.-Sir F. Thesiger said in this case, which was a charge of perjury, on the part of the prosecution he was not prepared to proceed.—The jury, therefore, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. THE DUKE OP BRUNSWICK O. J/MIIB.—SLANDER. In this cuss, which was an action manse Mr. Edwin Janus, the barrister, for alleged slander, the record was withdrawn. - Sittingsln Banco. Roane r. SiLventmex. —Lnixt,.—This was an action which had been broug lot by Mbe Hoare minima the pro prietor of a paper called the Nautical Standard, tor having libelled her by saying that several of her friends, who had formerly advocated her cause with the Royal Naval Benevolent Society, had ceased to do so, as they bad disco vered she was a party unworthy to have relief afforded hat. The defendant had also said in his publication that plaintiff had expended the money which she had received from the Royal Naval Benevolent Society in printing circulars, con taining untruths with regard to Commander Dickson, the secretary of the secietf: The plaintiff Amid reco vered a verdict, damages 40s. ; but subsequently the defendant obtained a rule nisi to arrest the judgment on the ground that the words which were said to be libellous were not so in plain terms, and that the court could not take notice of innuendoes. Miss Hoare now apptared in per son, to show cause agsinst the rule, and contended that any words were libellous where they were commonly understood amongst mankind to signify anything defamatory to the character or reputation of the party concerning wham they were spoken; and it would be trifling with the court to say that they had not the power of dealing with innuendoes.—Mr. Corrie, in support of the rule, submitted that these words might have been uttered playfully, and without any serious meaning, and the court was not bound to give meaning to any words which were doubtful in themselves.—The court, however, xpecased their opinion that they could take judicial notice of any word. which, according to common parlance, had a generally received and understood meaning. There was no doubt that the expressions complained of by the plaintiff were calculated to injure her reputation, and although alle gorical observations might be made, the court had power to construe them. The rule therefore must be discharged. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Pairs.—Before Chief Justice Wilde and a Special Jury. COLMER O. CHAPPIILL.—JURT DISCHAROED.—In this ease, which came before the court on an action brought by the plaintiff to recover damages from a Gas Company, in compensation for irjuries which be sustained from a fall caused by an opening left in the street by negligence of the company which was represented by the defendant, the jury could not agree, and were discharged. ANDERSON v. BLACIRERN.—A SPIRITED HORAE.—This was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover the value ol a horse. It appeared, from the statement of counsel, that the plaintiff is a person holding a respectable position as a dealer in hors,' and residing is Piccadilly, and that the de fendant is a gentleman of fortune, of Blackburn Hall, Surrey. In Sept, mber, 1847, the defendant purchased a horse from the plaintiff, for which he agreed to pay 120 guineas, and which the plaintiff told him he had purchased from Lord Rancliffe, Bunny-park, Nottinghamshire. The agreement having been made, the horse was delivered to the defendant, but almost immediately returned, the defendant alleging that he was too " fresh," that he was unsound, and had the string-halt. It was, however, stated by the plain tin counsel that he would he able to prove that the plain tiff was justified in not taking back the horse, by the evidence of Lord Rancliffc, who brought up the horse, and who would show that he only posseesed a high action which resulted from his Arabian blood that his dam also had had that motion ; and that the horse had no con genital defect. The horse was exhibited to the defendant, and no guarantee was ear& He had received the certifi cates of Lord Rancliffe and of a veterinary surgeon as to his soundness. It was admitted that the plaintiff sold the horse for 120 guineas, and that he had paid 1001. for him to Lord Rancliffe. It was alleged ..nt the part of the defendrnt that the lady for whom he bought the horse was not well able to ride, and he accordingly refused to keep him when he dis covered his qualities. He was subsequently sold at Tatter sall's for th. sum of 16/ , which was paid into court. The plaintiff purchased him, and afterwards sold him for 1001.— Mr. Serjeant Byles and Mr. James appeared for the plain tiff, and Mr. Serjeant Talfourd and Mr. Greenwood for the defendant.—Lord Itancliffe, hie lordship's groom, and Mr. George Rice, veterinary surgeon, were called to prove the soundness of the horse ; and the jury, without waiting for the summing up, returned a verdict for the plaintiff-3.41. damages. Sittings in Banco after Term. The court was occupied the whole day with the case of Young o. Rainoock, out of the new trial paper, which was an action by the plaintiffs, as executors of H. S. Young, for breach of covenant, for the quiet enjoyment of a house in Bury, contained in a purchase deed entered into by the de fendant with Young. It was tried at Ipswich ; and a rule previously obtained for a new trial for misdirection and in arrest of judgment was argued yesterday ; but the arguments had not concluded when the court rose, and we therefore de fer our report. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commissioner Molroyd. Dzricriva Accotrara.—Owen Kelly, of Cannon-street, and I) mgate-dock, sod-merchant, came up for his adjourned last examination. An amended balance sheet had been bled, . extending from June 30, 1843, to December 29, 1847, in which the following were the principal items : To creditors, 5,1301. ; ditto, holding security, 1,2101. ; 'profits, 8,0501. ; habilities, 1771. By good and doubtful debts, 1,1201. ; pro perty realised, 6001. ; trade expenses, 6,9431. ; personal ditto, 1,8481. ; losses, 4,5461.—Mr. Van Simian, on the part of the assignees, took further objections to the sufficiency of these *centrists. The bankrupt alleged that this was the beat statement he was able to supply, as he had wit kept very accurate accounts.—After a conversation the last examina tion was further a•liourned until the 3rd of August. SUSPENSION or CERTIPICATE.—CharIts Bryson, general dealer, of Broad-street-buildings, applied for has certificate. His debts amounted to about 2,8001,, a portion of which were secured by property estimattd to produce above 9001.—The application was not opposed by the assignees or any . creditor ; but the ct.mmissioner, °hoisting that a great portion of the bankrupt's debts were owing in Scotland, said that he ought to have gone beore the courts there ; and suspended the certificate tot six months. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Nisi Paws, at Westminster.—Before the Chief Baron and a common r ry. CIADDERER V. HAIN6.— DISCOURTINO.—This wa an action to recover the amount of a bill of exchange, and excited very great interest in a crowded court. There were a great many pleas upon the record, but the princ; pal one was that the acceptance to the bill had been obtained from the de fendant by fraud. From the statement of Mr. Humphreys, who, with Mr. Miller, appeared for the plaintiff, it ap peered that the plaintiff is a person whose place of business is at Craven-street, in the Strand, and who is in the habit of disemnaing bills. lie now sought to recover the amount of a bill of exchange for '2001., drawn on the 20th of Jan., 1847, and payable three months after date. The defendant, Mr. Hales, was a dissenting minister, at Pillgwenlly, near Newport, in Monmouthshire, who, in 1847, being desirous of raising money on a bill of exchange, entered into negotiation with • person of the name of Miles. Toe bill (as we understood) waa indorsed by the son of the defendant. Gadderer, the plaintiff, being in the habit of discounting bills, was applied to by Miles, to whom the money was paid by Gadderer. The learned counsel then called evidence in aupp vt of his cue. Thomas Clarke, a process-server, sold he knew the hand writing of the defendant, and to the beat of his belief the signature to the bill was in his handwriting. In cross examination by Mr. Chambers, the witness and he had seen a person whom he be ieved to be the defendant at Pill gwenlly, a village two miles from Newport, on the 22nd of June, 1847. He went down there for the express purpose of endeavouring to get a specimen of the handwriting of the defendant, Mr. Chas. Heine, and also of his son Jabez Maine. He saw two old ladies, to whom he nine/tented that • person of his acquaintance was unwell, and wished to pro cure • lodging, but, previous to doing so, he wished to know some comfortable tad clergyman who could give his friend apirituil consolation. The two ladies thereupon went and brought a white-headed old clergyman, by which means witness!got the address of the defendant. But previous to asking (or the address, witness put his right hand into a slim, in order that the defendant might have no excuse for not writing down the address when requested so to do. The defendant thereupon wrote his name and address, and that, continued the witness, whose evidence was given with great volubility and confidence, " that was the way I got • knowledge of Mr. Charles Heine." His next step wee to procure • specimen of the handwriting of Mr. Jebez Maine, who is a grocer and ship.chAndler in the same place. Witness called on him, professing to went a quantity of his. cuit, but be had none. Witness they stated that he was going futtltvr Into Wales, and requested Mr. Maine to give I POLICE.-YESTERDAY. DO W-STREET.—A DEAPERATE Lovan.—Daniel • private in the 23rd Regiment, was charged with knocking at the door of the house, No. 24, Great queen-street, with out excuse, and also with several assaults. The prisoner, some yearn ago, formed an acquaintance with one Emma Chapman, a servant, now in the employment of Mr. Laster, of 24, Great Lleeen-street. Ile had been in the habit of calling repeatedly at unseasonable hours at her master's house, and creating disturbances :there. On that morning they had been out together, and after she returned, the prisoner called and knocked at the door vio lently ; twice Emma Chapman opened the door, and he struck her • violent blow in the face. Mr. Lister west to see what was the matter, and the prisoner struck him also. A policeman was sent for and the prisoner given in charge, and on the way to the station he violently assaulted police sergeant West. It was intimated that the servant would be dismissed by her employer.—Mr. Henry fined him 51. for the assault on the servant, or in de fault, sentenced him to two months imprisonment; and further fined him 61. for the assault on the master, or in de. fault, to imprisonment fur a further term of two months ; and, finally, sentenced him to one month's imprisonment without the option of a fine, for the assault on the constable. In case of non-payment of the fines, one term of imprison ment will only commence at the termination of another. WORSHIP-STREET.— ING6NInts SWINDLING. —S. Watcham, otherwise Captain IVateham, was reexamined, upon several charges of obtaining money and necessaries by fraudulent pretences. The prisoner was given into custody at the instance of a coffeehouse keeper named Stone, in Union-street, Spitallields, and Mr. Sims, the landlord of the . Earl of Effingham, in Whitechapel, at whoae houses he had taken up his abode with a young woman whom he had in troduced as his wile, and from each of whom he obtained Val sous sums on the faith of his representation that he was about shortly to come into possession of a third share of the enormous sum of 575,0001. In verification of this statement he produced several letters purporting to be written by one Ulysses Walker, on the subject of the property, to which the latter end his sister Penelope were alleged to be the only other legatees, and as a further guarantee of his respectability he referred to the Rey. Mr. Irons, of Camberwell, as his intimate friend, and mentioned the names of Messrs. Mesterman, Mulkey, and two other banktrs, as firms with each of whom the several payments of 120.0001. would be placed to his account in a few dap. A third charge was now preferred agaisat the prisoner by Mr. Francis Palmer, a relative of the complainant Sims, who stated that he was induced about a fortnight since to advance 41. to the prisoner, upon his assurance that it should be punctually repaid on the following Saturday, when he would receive possession of his property. The prisoner at the same time promised him an introduction to the wealthy heiress, Mies Penelope Walker, whom he described as a most accom plished and fascinating person, and said, that although she was then pestered with suitors, amongst whom were the nephew of Lord John Russell, and another gentleman of equal distinction, he could not conscientiously recommend either of them to her favour, as one of them only sought tier for her money, and the other was an inveterate gambler. The following Monday was appointed for the introduction, when the prisoner also engaged to repay him the amount he hail lent, and they accordingly proceeded together in the direction of Peckam, which he declared to be the residence of her brother, but on reaching Camberwellgreen, he invited him into a tavern to procure refreshment, and then suggested the more delicate course of despatching a note to his friend Walker to meet him there before they broke the matter to the lady. Having written the letter, which was addressed to 22, Regent-street, l'eckham, he went out and handed it to a man at the door for delivery, but the messenger returned in a few minutes with an intimation that the lady and gentle man had left home, end were looking for him about the neighbourhood. The prisoner, therefore, suggested that they should remain there a short time, as they would no doubt pass in their carriage ; and after wa tching the transit of several vehicles, he at length pointed to one in which a lady and gentleman were driving rapidly by, and exclaiming, " There they are '" darted out, with the witness at his heels, but on reaching the street the carriage was at too great a distance to enable them to overtake it, and the prisoner,with an air of disappointment, told him that he must postpone his introduction to a future day. His suspicions having been thoroughly excited, he proceeded the next morning to Regent-street, which he found to be a locality of the meanest description, and ascertained upon inquiry that there was no person named Walker residing in the neigh bourhood. Police.constable Macintosh produced a letter addressed to the magistrate from the Rev. Mr. Irons, in which that gentleman stated that all he knew about the prisoner was that a person represented as Captain Watcham was in the habit of forming one of his congregation many years ago, but that he had no . personal acquaintance with him and had not seen hint since . The policeman then sated that the young woman whom the Prisoner represented to be his wife was actually the wife of a tailor named Balls, ;aiding at Ipswich, from whom he had obtained money on the Same pretences as he had rworted to in the other RAILWAY NER'S. The share market was extremely good yesterday, with prices on the rise. Complaints were made that the 6 per cent, issues of several leading lines were not made to scrip, instead of registered stock, which is one cause of their being quoted at a discount, as so much trouble, and expense as well from the transfer fee exigible, is incurred upon dealings. The Eastern Counties manage the affair better. snAltE LIST. — LONDON, JUNE 27. Noy.—The qw ,tinvon. of 11nn On Woman Clan . ..ten denote &WA trikawkoAu.: thou., of linos In Italic, oollons prior. PAID. PAID. SO %I:ordeal mbergt. Act * Bust I W.& Ihdd.4o qtr. Wg. a A. V rile!, I 20 Mtn. k Oxford Jn 6 fturtuw. Siam llfulawd Exeter . ql` . ?4. 141 . 6 d. w.l skins Merger Drerrrence... eß.fiwk!kV?. Jr un CAo 125/.IAKALII)) 1).3. (la E. ll 131.11.4.k5p C.itt &Worn Ooksotio Do.NewOuoo.eia:l LW. 1izi0.50.5..v0l Do. do —..N o. 2! Irolior.rtEratlf Lkl Do. 41. 5 pt-r Do. Now Do. En l) do l w Union Cr.A ****** Do.do.,tlerp.gr.CpC; - ii.NWstIOIANIkI: el ifo !Lewin et M. n'esuan , I'4l Do. New. [34 Do. 4%•••-.. ..... iU Do, coos. TTf/til. 5;: fa; Do. Thirds Lon.,Sattet...fe Yaw,' Maw. Here. Met Limbo. Do. New ZIO PM eswthasesk Xldlsod _ _ Do. Cow. Pre-. • • amt I..woushiro D • No tn. ioP POO to Do. d to. et Nett ub Noel LincolosAtre goliaburghaMl.oo Do. j *Potreo. tiseter,lcoesl. Dort. ../rost Northern—. • Do. Gm. S Y ork Ea GI Soleil sk Wotan, .rein Nora M. Am., 3W. Do. New. tirrat estenz no. shares . D .Mz I t!o. --- • 3 . '7I I s 77.1 221. I 1.3.;.tt S i ii 14 I lit iR fi 4401 I Irk Do. Nnr.l7l. 11!ti and belfry . . . ii;.l7A;;Ti " shares I Lanku4L, it Carlin's. L• ! veaqiire&YorisA Do. :g7 Do. shares Do. Atflho Do. lisztentrlu Do. hints( ROA) Do.liewUtaor.olAA Do.Atoolo.worry DoHoddertfeSAc Lk• VlSAtuoi Po. IV. K. Ustfins Vo.Drostoos Myr Do. .bores ... A Loeb sod Bradford Leeds and KA 11 itTrer - 7* - iii7 - 41 100 4 D0.C.1 Ist.s t /*A:at 30 A. BrisialtGlosla 111 Do.. do. t Mti.GLlfest.lfriol. Newcastle dt Ocrtislt L. nom W bearidepCt London L Itlackwidl ; Do. xew Do. E.rtenikno . . Los.. Bru:btou, Do. Gum. EtAlAs. Do. do. Guar. bp.Ct o. ./1 0 Do. do. Dts2 Do.NorUdtrt dt• et L odo* cs.tt totems. Do. Preference. Il3i 12. d. I 11% 1201. 115 ---- j Sid. t7d. •12 lasn' p. rt3 i i i 1 4 34- 101 H 4 i 1 114 49 44. 1 31; Md. , 1 4, 6.41 , . id 44.. dif • 4{ 6 ▪ ld. W 1W 4444 44 1p 1.5134.ei .5 61n - 4 - e - st Li 71e■ And. 23i 23 2W. ti 21 24. It 34. t 20d. 114 a Lt Itu Tt!, ;d. 3, lid. i~ W i7t __ .t A!~• ~~~ lb* 8 i ll j4llB r Nor p r . lis/t Y•I 31.. Do. shore. 3I Do. De. ThirJs Of. Nueva. . ... Do. Noe, 714. . .1 Do.o mart . p. . Do. tert. 53.. (*rm.' Do. do. Ironer" , V. N. Counties . NurtA & 61A. Wester', .2t North Stohonlahho 7, North ll'ortens Is 0.c./(l.,ll'orr.th It lima. & neyrtut. and //i , c/ti., deottlrh Cent-aL t 6 Scotia, •Af idtatut !it .w o I" . I S It I .o i , 1 114 170. ,11 sa Pd• !sit lvl tweics)..... W rim _ _ Lbo. k skarn L.lt I 3 De. New . . ...... I, Do. Fifth; 1) 11.). 10t5... L. r a t Ts D0.131.)11... M alt u ) 74 &LOLA. M ti t, 13 ljp II , Jcnt 20.—Surtbern 91i ; LughorD, 643 ; Pooth, ; 34=31,6 ; .T; b 4 AL do.. Se. Lti.. o Shrew. Ms. dna A o Do. do. . LI Stu on 8 IV. 11.ara 16 1)o. Onrestrv..... 6 11.46p0l Conj. l'ori 4 Stropolore Union 46 Beatti Devoe 24 V.. Pr(forence 68 WA Stuffuntehlri 331 loath Frosern SI Do. 4. ltr.l 13 if Id. rid V *J. 1 0 4 d. 4 , VP. UV. IV Si& 3. 1 4 11.1 • Do. do Do. do . D Do. do. Taints .. 4 ...seta Wales . . 8. Yorksh.lion elik. rase Yak kriefUllsi Thalwahlares. &Irk 4 Yak el Neat , . fb Wiltr,soos.,d. IYtye. 4 Wes. d'as.d/O. I 'sta 26 York. Btr LS Do.orue N ewe &80, lk DuE.rt IVO Yids No IV Dodo:4o3N ve-t DoUN Pus or l•re• % YeekidleethMallaad I +o,lw Do. IL& W.ltraa.tra foam:l :La us are ISOLIIOpt I Amino. Cen.ol Foe Deddt Lorrain a 14.1 SAMOA Namur an Liras .. Northern of Maw& (MUM. et nonfatal,. P~.i. ~ ;~::::: 113124. In im. 3132 -y► I L 2 &I. ; i ,64 141 4 ilt• .1 . 24, 1 .7 1 . 11 . 2 Q 1 19 ; '44;7Z_ 7 H 15b I Ay* entrusaners . 689. I Rum owl Harm 7 8 Sambre wad Mettoo I Tours aid Nantes. 7 ud. Wed Handers . 4 8 ea Olowa Sof; Vealco-111i5a.624; Apennine, 94. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. LORDL—OHOUP 2.—Leeds Central Railway Station. Op !mention be►rd.—Edinbargb and Glasgow Railway (amendment of acts and brandies). Preamble proved, clauses agreed to, bill ordered to be reported. CoitMOSS.—GROUP I.—North Wales Rail% ay (dissolu lien of the company). Preamble proved, clauses agreed to, and bill ordered to be reported.—Ediaburgh and Glasgow Railway, and lAin. burgh and Batbgate Railway amalgamation. Preamble promd, clauses agreed to, and bill ordered to be reported. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. MiNctso•LANE, Jums 27. The anger market has been tolerably steady, oonsiderlng the further postpone ment of the duty question, and last week's prices have been sustadned. 550 htick West India sold, about half of which was Trinidad, in pub. lie sale, 3va. to 40a. 6d. ; Mauritius., 6,500 bags offered, about half of which found buyers, the remainder bought in by the importers; Bengal, 2,000 bogs of grainy descriptions, and 3,000 bags white Bemires, u.so sold ; Maur was bought in 2%. 30.5. ; re6^rd has been steady, nd standard quality is firm at 55e. 6d.—Coffce :In public wile 1,500 bags very gaud ordinary native Ceylon sold at 2 %. 6d., which established a decline of Idly fid.; 100 balm and 100 half bale. of Mach* found buyers at full prices, Its. to 53s.—Rise has declined 6d. in public sale 2,000 bags Inrobck (Java), of fair good white qua lity, sold Ts. fed. to 80. lid.—Cochineal is dull and nearly 01l of the WO bugs offered was bought In.—Saltpetre: There did not appear to be buyers to-day, and 010,04 bags otfered, refraction 41 to BJ, wore withdrawn, 2 a, Csd. to 295.; a small parcel, refraction 51, bas been sold by private 'mitred at 288.--Rum remains neglected.—Cotton has been out of demand.—Tallow dull at 455. Tea : 3,000 packages offered in public sale; 1,400 sold, GOJ of which were Wiener Canton Tasankay, and sold 2; and 3.—la other articles no alteration, but markets generally are quiet. COTTON.—LITEISPOOL, J taus 27.—The receipts this week have been unusually large; no less thin 99,000 bales, and this circumstance had • somewhat depressing effect, for the market to day was very dull. The sales were 3,000 bales. Pries: New Orleans, 3,1 to .51 ; bowed Georgia, SI to 4f ; Surate, 21 to 9j. MANcIttIeTCK, Jcsa 27.—Our market to day has not been so much affected by the intelligence from France as might have been expected. It remains very nearly in the lame state us last week. A few orders are being given out for Germany and Italy, while for tee India, China, and Median markets a fair businem Is doing, but still at moot unronunemtive prices. In some few c oes slightly lower rates have been accepted for yarns suitable for India. The Greeks have a considerable number of orders to give nut, but find difficulty in negotiating the bibs of their correspondents. A good deal more business might be done for the China and Indian markets, were sell. rs dis posed to accept of long-dated paper, but the pi oent stringency and caution of bankers, and the unwillingness generally evinoed to in crease rrevent much being done on such terms. The home trade coutinuos without any cm,torial change, but an increase in this deportment may be anticipated, should favourable wroth..r prevail within the neat few wi eke. l'p to this time, we do not bear of the rain having done much harm, but should wet wcither c o ntinue, it , will certainly exercise on untavourable influence on the market. The present week being the tetmlnatlon of the half-year, and moat • of the country houses engaged in stock-taking and balancing,' much business connected with this branch cannot be looked for. Upon the whiie, it may be said that trade is no worse during the last few days. This is satisfactory, considering the pain ful and alarming allure of the foreign intelligence that has reached u. since Friday last. Lly the official report of the state of employ ment in the lanough of :11anchtsiter, made up to this date, under the inspection of Cuptain Willis, it will be obeerved that with reference to the total number of mills at work, of all kinds, there is, as compared with the return for lone G, an increase in the number of hands work ing lull time of 1,037, with a decresae in the number of those woi king short time of 1,002, and a decrease in those out of employment of O. As repels the mills engaged in the cottorterade, the results are as follow:—An increase in the hands on full time of 1,197; •&- creme in Maw out of employment of 417; and a decrease In those working abort time of 755.—Manchester F-romintr. WOOLLEN cLorns.—LEEDS, Joss 27.—There was an improved attendance of merchants in the cloth-halls to-day, and although their purchases were improved in point of eaten; chiefly for home consumption, there was a pretty general conviction amongst buyers and sellers that the business doing is fur short of the ordinary average at this season of the year. BLANKET).—HECKWONDWOLE, Jung 26.—The at tendance of merchants in the blanket-ball to-day was larger than it ha. been for some time past, and there was a more active demand for blankets and flannels adapted to the home trade than we have lately had occasion to report. Prese U. LONDON GAZETTB.— Tuesday, Jun* 27. BA)(K&UPTS. Baows, New Sarum, WTliahi7e, stonemason, tosurrender July 4at3, & Aug.: at at Baslostiall-st. 501..., Smith at Atkins, Serjeants'-inn, for Kelsey, Salisbury ; off. uoig., Graham, Coleman-at. %ILIJAN CIAT, Cbespvide, City, warehouaeman, July 15 at 1 Aug. Sat 124, at liainghall , t. tioL, Fisher, Doughty-st. ; off. asalg., Follett, Samtwook.M. Wreets.e Ewen:mos, North Shields, banker, July 7 at 12, k Aug 18 at 1, at Newcewtte-upon-True Ct. Sole, Chisholm. a co., & Liar*, Ne Seastle-upon-Tyne ; Off. awls., Baler Neweaatle-upcs•Tyne. JOHN EVERY, boo. Lew.e, St/wee, irunlounder, July Gat 121, ik Aug. 14 at at Itiiii . nghalLst. Sots, Lindiay & Co. (ireg t , w oil. Turquand, Guildhall-chamb. —t. ; SarreL o.wsii, Hollan.t.st , Christchurch, Surrey, victuller, Jul 3at2, & Aug. 14 at 114, at Basinghall-st. Sol., filer' rd. ; off. wig., °MAUR, 001(111AG-AL Blagk TRONA/I lIILL & Hesse SVALK, TtelYlllloC, Caroarvoo.hi m facturers of elate goods, July 19 & Aug. 4at 12, at Live ICL oak Bireham, Furnivars-inn, & Curry & Statham, Li ' , ca . Turner, Liverpool. 1 lows I.ovesy, Cheltenham, bookseller, July II k Au^. lt ex 12 , Bristol CL Sots., Bubb & Co.,Cheltenham, & Walton, Bucklersbur off. salig.,llllller, BriatoL y; Grottos Weer 61 groniLL, Prl.tol, lodging-housekeeper, lily ita. Aug. 17 at 11, at Bristol Cl. 501.., Rogerson, Williams, Bristol ; off. asslg., Hutton, Bristol. RICHARD HARRY MOILOAN, Manaltid.place, Kentiab-town, Sawed victualler, July 13 at 12, & Aug. satl, at BasinghalLst. boi A I., Furnivid's-inn ; off. %Wk., Green, Aldermonburv. JANES NRWRAN, VCIIIIJOR, tale of Wight, builder, JulEl& Avg.s at 11, at Basinghall-st. Solo., Whitaker, Lincoln's- fide, k Stokes, Cowes; off. wig., Green, AldetMillhUry, ELWARD PARRY, Hay, Rree4nshire, woollen draper, July 11 & A Bat 11, at Bristol Ct. Bola., Holum & Co., London, & Prideoullic Son, Bristol; off. wig., *gramma, Bristol. BRNJALIN Peen. Gravesend, discount broker, July 5 of I, & 9 at 11, at Baainghaß4L Bole, Lowrance & flews, Old Jewry.c4,o7 ; off. swig., Stansfeld, King's anowyd. Jams Rrona., Clegg-hall, near Rochdale, Lanco.bire, gong spinner, July 13 & Aug. 3at 11, at Manchester Ct. .1, sal, B e , ford-row, & Heston, Rochdale; off. wig., llob•on, Manchester, JAIIII3 Ssancaros, Bottom-at, York-rd., Lambeth, tailor, July ost & Aug. 9at 12, at Basinghall-st. Sol., Haynes, symontl'Aino, off. wig., Pennell, Guildball-chamb. Groans Surge, Doncaster ironmonger, July 8 & Aug. satto st Leeds Ct. Bola. Lamont, John-st., Adelphi; C.llinvm, Donean.. ; & Bond & Barwick, Leeds; off. &twig., Freeman, Shttlid.l. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. June 26. I. Hirst, 11.11 fax, Tookabire, wiredrawer. INSOLVENT PFTITIONIERS. J. Illeord, Greenlalthe, Kee, ',ult imates mensal. J. Blight, Plymouth, dealer lo glean be, Cary. Pontypool, kloantoutbebiro, booltnoader, J. Chapman. Oaken Gate.. Shropshire, FOC,. Y.. L. Cer. Liverpool, ho At keeper. S. Gunn, Charnteuth. Doesetabire. builder. J. C edes, Cheltenham; Gloucester. kklre„ezernr. Trkef. Weal.m, Norfolk. Pk a. , oerur: Birklafftan, Dena. R. °ate* pa s Cattttbati, st. L. E. Wslots Havertoslara. Pei , taaotteabtle. gunman. W. P. Itopktneuts. East littfcrl, No. Ilroxbon•Otre, walcbatakff 1.... a... Ce;;;;17s;ii:::;& maker. Y. 11•M0. Olsoro,ter. <earl.m et the Petal Pry marl, J. Millard, lAttep.rt Son...meow, liren2.l4 . victualler P.-i-iin-li;;;;;,-1:sernaol, prefer., of mwor and danema. I. Pam., lbardetocl, Danttalf^ A. Green, West Yarmouth, tabiaet maker. Bukrob•RJ, renfeneon•r. . Staatut.,literSlaik .OP - 61!ii1DE',.1 DS. DECIAR.O.TIONS C. Barley, Plymouth, cleft in 1 lymouth Dockyard—farther died 2s. Id., any Tuesday, at liirtsers, Exeter. R. i row Croeby, Laneashiro, groper —let die. of 2e., June 23,; any subrequent Thurwly, at Quenove'n LAverpooL Ct. Conway, Tiverton, Devonshire, wooletapler —let My. of i 44, any Tuesday alter June 27, at Ilirtzere. Exeter. P. T. Dotson, Tunetall, Staffordshire, draper—let div. of la 34, June 27, & any eutemment Tkiesday, at liolnon'e, blaanbe , ter. J. Dredge, Liverpool, hotel keeper—let div. of 2e. 71.1, July 3, any eubacquent Wednesday, at Morgan'e, Liverpool. oa. D. wens, A:pilaster, Devonshire, butter reernbent—fm the div. of 2e. Ga. fin addition to 2e. 6‘1.), any day Lifter July 3, at Rent. mane, Envier.. _ . K. Barnpton, Devonshire, excise officer—bit div. of any Tueeday, at Ilirtnel'e, Exeter. J. I.angworthy, Topsham, lkivonsbire, Ikwt, It. N.-2nd div. of ks any Tuesday after June 27, at II Eseter. J. Metford , Bath, wine merchant —let dir. of Is, June 29, frog subsequent Wednesday, at Acumen's, Bristol. J. 2. Entree, Kenton, Devonshire, baker —lst dir, of 19. 6(1., tap Tuesday after June 27, at Ilirixel's, Exeter. 11. Prises. Exeter, furrier—let dir. of to. 'd., cny Taerday after June 27, at llirtrelle, Exeter. J. Taekett, Exeter, herbalist-Ist div. of Is., any Tuesday elks Jane 27, at Hirtzera, Exeter. J. Winter, Stoke-under-Herndon, Sooneraeuth ire—furt her div. 6a., any I seeday after June 27, at Ilirtzera, Exeter. DIVIDENDIi—JuIy IS. E. Benton, Tottenham-ct.-rd., pawnbroker —July 20. W. Grosvenor, Stoke-upon-Trci.t, Stafford...hire, ins foundor —July 20. E. Under, Bodmin, Cornwall, iromionger:J4Z 22. A. At. Paterson, J. Boydell, & C. B. T. Roper, Merit Staffordshire, Iron founders—July 21. J. Phillips, Brnnuisr, Llaneby, Breconshlre, grocer—July 20. J. Pidgeon, Minium, Devonshire, war and spirit merchant —July 19. J. Sheppard, Shurley, 1 laminaire, cons mon Nrwer —July 20. W. hkemp, Bideford. Devonshire, draper--Joly 18. C. D. Smith, Bridge-road, Battersea, florist—July 2u. W. sterna. Taunton, Somemetabirc, saddler—July 18. E. Williams, Nortbcp. Flintelure, draper—July 21. W. Tatra, Adlington, Lanceohire, talieo printer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.—Robert Bisect, Imurennekirk, men chant, June 30 cc July 21, at 31'Dean'a Hotel, Latvencelirk—Jams Struthers, Glasgow, clerk, June 30 & July 21, at the Bud's Hein Hotel, Glasgow—Jo hn: Thom." Glasgow, wnght, July I & 25, at the Star Hotel, Glasgow—George Wyllie & William Johnston, Dm, dee, dun spinners, July S & 26, at the British Hotel, Dundee. PAM - NEB.-SHIPS DISSOLVED.-R. Barnes, 11. Barites, &G. 1. Barnes, Winchester, so far as regards 11. Barnes-B. L Baron/ Hampton, jun., Graceehureh.st., City-J. Bateman, G. Drarl4 . . J. Bateman, Birmingham, so far as regards J. Etateman-J. Bald &C. Margerimon, Crotched - friars, City-T. Brett, IL Brett, & . Brett, Wond.aL, Chespaide, so tars regards J. Brett-P. IL Qn. same & C. A. Cbavaese, Birmingham-E. Daraton & S. Beckett, Ihs. cheater -T. Ilsy & J. W batman, Maidstone, Kent-C. J. kairaist.a C. S. Edmiston, Strand-T. Forman & T. I&It rents, IBedlord-J. Galsworthy at J. Nieb-la, Cook's et, Lizteln's inn-H. Haat Bromley, Banbury, Oxfordshire-J. H. Her &W. Drubt. Lirerpool-. T. Marshall & J. Duncan, WoodaaL Cheapaide -W. M. Nichols it T. Lane, Clifton-B. C. Nortboote & .1. C. Northooto, Brietol-G. Its. sons St J. S. Walliams, Bristol-E. IL Pitt & M. A. Gibbon, Ths Square, Kensington-J. Poulain & W. Wilibuna, Church-lane, White. chapel-I. Rogers & E. Rogers, Greg bagle.A., Spitaltieldo-B. B. Walker at J. Foster, Leeds-K. Warburton & W. Warburton, Leine. ter -W. IL Towtger & W. Younger, Strand. BHrPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Mm a. •51. DOZ. AIL DOS . ALL . •IR. 3 Dublin u Holland .... 0 . 0 India.. Reath-0 31caloo sad 2 Waterford O.l Flanders.... 01 amnion. Jul "_o' ;Haan. July 21 I Donagbadee 01 Prance 00 Do. Maraud]. s 00 ".India July y 0 Cluern.kJanw 010 Leave July iN Bostau and list Brazil..JWy fI 1 Hamburg OP Sydzi.N.S.W. 01 Was .. July nl Gdviarian, JUN/. 27.—Arrived Edward, Mauritius; Ellen, Mel ded; Quarry Maid, Stettin; Janata, itidoek ; Zephyr, Antwerp; Eliza, Windau ; Economy, Riga; Sophia, lioadure ; Mu, Elizabeth, Port-au-Prince; taidrington, Antigua; Simon Taylor, Calcutta; Broderick. Falcon, Riga; t liztibetk, Rotterdam; Betty, Baltic; Acheen, Sweden; Quiz, Bien; ractolus, North Cape; Baths, Guernsey; Equity, Uruguay, Memel; Blanche, Jamaica; Judd, Droback ; Franklin, New Orleans ; Belk Creole, Demerara; Gomm. doer, Jamaica; Reward, Ceylon; Estrella, Madeira; Rock Guernsey; Fortuna, Hamburg; Undaunted, Memel; Acoait c , cc & delnhia ; ArieL Mogadore ; Gticrnecy. Patted : Lord Oaks. Baltic; Attwood, Rotterdam; Egiunn, Cadiz; Flora Kerr, Clyde; I Briton, Bahia ; Swan, Baobab. LITERPODI, June 27.—Arrived: Zephyr, Bonny; Sea, Golish,Ntir Orleans; Jane Glasain, Mobile ; 11. Clan, New York; De Med. Harlingen; Diana, Rotterdam; Jane Erskine, Jamaica; Hid. ' Nassau; Sir C. Napier, Trenton, Sea Lion, Hope, .linees, C. Cho loner, European, P. C. Bailey, Genoa, Amoy, Element, hide et Wales, Austria, New Orleans; Lydia, Mobile; 11. 11. Boody, Made; Stirling, Savannah; J. Odder, Charleaton ; J. 11. Shepherd, Edda. New York ; J. Patchett, Carthagena ; Fernandez, Lisbon; Navigates. Hamburg; Mailer, —; Emily. Bonny; Flora, Odrto; Latimer, Bremen; Atala, Charleston; Denison, Antigua; J. Smith, (mi.; smopanitain, Africa; D. Cannon, 21 ; Swan Lord, Katandin, Clyde, W. and Elizabeth, New Orleans; W. Rowland, Apalachicola; licrolua, Quebec; Anne, Montreal; P. lie Wen, Churn-on; .thee Brown, Puerto Cabello; Mersey, Jamaica; Mine, Brazilian, Ceylon; Gem, Naples; Standard, Riga; Martha, Cdstanti noble ; Owed, Callao; Grecian Queen, Vera Cruz; Helen Philadelphia; Wattrl3o, New York; Middlesex, Mutton. (Advertisement.)—STowE.—We are requested to Plate that the isle of the magnificent effect• at Slnlfo will pratlrakr take place In the Er-ginning of Augu.4 mat —Further particulara appear next week. - - [Advertisement. ] STOMACH', OZ BOWKI. COMPLAIN, Csistn sr 11011.0MAT'. Flit% —lbex, dimities, so prevalent at thus season of the year. are produced Is many in .tanees by suppressed perspiration, or by the tao free use of acid fruits, by which acidity in the stomse► is generated, creating a deficiency of bile and consequent illness, often of a painful and dangerous natum. To obviate these results the irritating cau•ee mind he speedily re. moved. Let the sufferer, then, have immediate recours: to Hollo way's pills, no they Burp.* all other remedies in eff, cling a cure, and termanently restore the inspired time of the complaining They are equally cfilcocious for disordered liners and bad dl Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establlalmient, 244, Strand, London. YIATII9 ; ANDERSON.—Juno 23, at NOititii4th, Mr& P. Andaman, of daughter. BAILEY.—June 26, tbo wifo of E. Eatki, Esq., of New Park-had, IMI CI NII am .- - run k e , :;. l ,:t d r b reg; ' Easton Grey. WIN., the alto of Mr. W. F. Koch, of a daughter. r". BOMB AV.—June 24, at lor.thill. Mr.. It. Burrow, of a nom COLIIIN.—June ►t at Llandaff, hire. Char Colman, of a .on. COLN AG If I.—June 25. the wife of Mr. L. CoCluaghi, of Esie - _.... _ Mama.__ . a Rm. CU MM I N o.—June V. at Steamer, the wife of Cart W. Cwninlngh of the alLemer Briton, of a son. 11.9161; It V.—June Z. at Clapham•T ark, the wife of P. Ilanbuy. En.. of s son. . . . lIARUNAVE.—Janet, the rife of J. F. Itargrive, F q., letrrlatetah Law, of a ILLIA9 WOE:pl.—June 26, at 03foter ,treet, the Alfa of the Her. N. A. Blimps orth. of • son. PARK ES.—June st 12, Upper Berkeley street, Portmao square, Ile carte of C. 11. Park., Esq., of • daughter. STIRLINU.—.) two 24, at Dahlia, the wife of J. Stirling, E-q., of • daughter. TIIOM PSUN.—Juge Languard Lodge, licuAugWo i•rk, Mr r. C. It. Thomtooo. of a daughter. IdARRIAGEg. ANSON-1100E.—June 27, at tho Inr4h church, I.ecd, by the Richt Her. the Lord Mama of Ripon, the Her. George I.cnry Ureol Anon, M. A.. Inctunbent of Birch, in the county palatine of and chaplain to the Hight Rev. the Lord 1.16h0p of Manche -ter, to Agnes, eldest daughter of the Her. Walter Farquhar Hook. Augusta oar of Cecd4, and chaplain in ordinary to her Ilajoliy. ANSTED—RAILLIE.—June 24, at Ft. Jantees. Westbournc.terrace. D. T. AnAcd, Rrq.. prokesor of geology In Moire College. London. to Anatolia Dorothea Hackett. youngtot daughter of the late A. Halm }l, of Green Ale OTOK,IIIIf. , •QUAre. CAL ACHIAN-110DGBON.—June 22, at Waloot Church. Rath. b 1 the Rev. H. 1). Clarke. rector of limo. Ste.et, E. 4., late of the 60th Hines. noel edeat won of the Into 0 Calleghwt. of Pillory Hoak:, Cork. to (leo, •iana pologne daughter of the Into Catli. J. 110d:wn. of the ILE.I.C.'e DOW LINO—STAPLETON.—June 22, at Pt. OcolgO , the Rev. G. Black. and nutoequvally by the Rev. IL Ileum H.C.C. t P. Ho‘vilaa. rag.. RilmaluLam, to Hanna Maria. elder: dau.dtHr. J. Stapteton. Pr.yy Rlveredric Hough Drumeondra JO UN STON —Qui N A N.—Juno 21, at Granard Church, hr the Rey A. Tomlinaon, J. A. Johnston. Req ~ KlRefaany. Cavan, to only dJughter of the late M. 4.Mnan, 16.1, Cottage Grata, J. HOP LATT—LUSCON HE.—Juno 20. at At, Andreo', , , Ph mouth, by the Rev. J. Iletchard. A. H. Rowlett, Eon., to Sara Hambhu. daughter of the late J. H. Luocornhe. Fop., of Plymouth 131AHl 0 ETT—CHOSSING.—Jurke t 2, at Stoke Church, by the Rev. C. tiloggett, of St. Foock, Corneall, W. H. eluggett. W Elittbeth Clark, eldon daughter of T. Croeang, STOCK-0) HB.--June 07, at Nettbalicad, by the lion and Rev. Francle J. Noel, the Rev. John Rowell Stock, Incumbent of t° Johns, Finchhwilehl. Ewer, to Mary. only daughter of the Be'. m Willia Francis Cobb, of Nettletlieal. • OSATIIig. ASUBY. " 4 " . 114 hh). • Queerby MO, Lela . .4teralikk wl 74. PORYTII.—Jone 25, at St. Andrews place, Regent' , park, the Sm. J. 11. Vorryth, aired M. FOST kR --June 24, at Fenchurch street, Mr. 0. Foster, formal: kg Leationlmil.greet. vied 33. FT LER.—J ono 2., at lilahem-wellg, Margaret Looms, daughter of tha kte &mud Frier, EN., of Twickenham, Middlcwx, and DOSIIN street. London. ---- GREN.tEL.—June 24, T. arena, Eq.. of Granpon R Hall. now Wllderapool, Cheddre, aged 57. HARRISON.—June at Castle Redlngham, Satan, clde4 daughter of the late R. llarrloon, Esq., of Loudon. JON MANN —Junel.l. 22, Marmot. tufantdaughter of W. Jonce,D.q., Ruthin. ERS.—June 2 ~ at Rutland t,sto. Hyde-park, La= Cathoine, only da4hter of A Mann, rt. Eq., aged 111 month. ARRIOTT.—June 25. bahella, toungeat dallfhlor of the late G. rt. al arrlott.f-ty, oraf Inn qt.. 0. and 2 7. PAT 3.31 A 27 1100 ard, second tun of Mr. W. d. . Patelnan. of Wine.oflloe court. 'Fleet Area., seed 2. RA FFERY.—J one 24, at Coburg Awe. Rtantnaton, Mar, Jane. ithild daughter of the Late W. C. Outfery, aged 11. THOUPSON.—June 23, Anne Y.:mho:h. trifo of W. Thompson. Esq.. late of Oatlando. 3loath, at an adtanced age. THORNTON. —Juno 21, at boanda,trett, R. E. Thornton, req.. <lidera son of the law E. Thornton. Eq., of WhltUngton Ran law awaltl Mate a-. taa City on Whattra..—, Kr.• or Lemeised4l4lo. Prfake. at the Oft* la bmkarl-star, la tie pessla4l • -- Mapritaaa., Jima il, ItIL '~! lb ORTIC Socot forth (BIT of Ed Prim Ist Ur to °Herr si moo or reThtent ;Fittiog to the V Ing. MI obtain "ra.l.—NO Oct ... °TAY ovum No. 95 . A 10 KrtAcmau;• Practiom T he *W ar o b b as wtl he v derived by the fonnattou a. while the ohthined at al, practical optvit the var• ducted ui f • f' prineirk' . o tatebell fern poo, , sod pril4ll:3l the aillaubi • ••• _ . London Otl T the A,llll, The Itt.l4.et evhieet - - -ii;;;;;•,;;,,; to gm. m. , 1 ortfr.ii s.- 1671 . 1 - 1 2 ,;- Ceundl. mov 411c1. Thwa/.1, o.4lvrd of A vote of t able ;trc.tt dent. Vi e•. Eon to Lire hu•i Loud, yoitK .141 , 1 cliftoN With a 1.1-, of erten of :11 Altt 'I .:t titri,t, I. ' 1 : 1 0 T. " ~;;,,, The rat,.• be taken. si Erly, 'on ett, )t mired ,k 6 Lomblra .tr.• Ape %,tk.o ta:?,n : bare ths ',obit,. r. SAIL IC AY and all nth • moaner V.,. feed;', ot 1 don ; to tIo. oddroor.l. TI7IRES &r., 7,1 rims, are, the ram. kW°, . T . B I': Tbo I Vi .. 'I puritzd mental artid floristic !writ: Irtwv km, called rul. , cft articles roam Tic Spoon - Plussnyi P"I L'p~l'LL~ e yard. Sr ioty erCe Floorel..ll • V II yo, h I' .4 of WI preern the kinc,l mu be Upton ui KI zee-t!y . tag mewl cat ft fra balls for —Rua, hoi In The C. thu.. them. P.lnt'l• - The Se Nut • I How t The Br ]pond Old 114 iludeh Litt Punk The ttl Went The Mee Vol (M tot., A on