The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-09 00:00:00

~- i lO , WETYOLTH: Christie . rTts*Tas wnrrny : WHITERAVEN Hilo/yard WIGAN : Uadmay Thiamin WILTON : ft:rumertoo wmt.m.usarAt J. Ferri Carter WLNDSOIt Lori J. Ilay Cut. KW. ...... C U. Kasai Fulmer Nary BECKINGHT=I: Amodio& L Du Yr* , C Wirral CIIIISHIRIL NORM: Egertos Stanley L CHESIIIILK, SOUTH : ba Y. /Renal C CUMBERLAND, iii : . Howard Marshall DERBVSHWIL NORTH: llars. U. IL ClaaradlahL Evans L DEABYALIKE,IIOISIM: L MundyC DEVONALIRR, NORTH: Sir T. D. Apland L W. Rook DETONSHIRII. SOUTH: Lord C Nr J. R. T. bare.— C I.•nice'63a...•••• B * geymee DURII.I7NORTII: R. I) Mato L Lent &alms C DURHAM, SOUTH: Lurd IL Vans L Farrar C GLOUCESTERSHIRE, EAST: - Su W. Codt Marquis Worcester . BAMPOMIMIZETII : C. Sir W. Msedeesto nmesmac, SWIM : _ . ---- Lord C. Woilanoy C Compton ILEBEFORJ?SHIRJE: 11.Tivas — Haggett HERTFORDSHIM : Brand Halal" Biz H. Max LENT. EAoT : Desks Plurnatre LANCASHIRE, NORTH Patten Ileywcad LANCASHIRE, ROUTH : 'Wien Brown LEICESTERSHIRE, N.: To;r:IT. VaZien • C Farnham FIiTERSHISR, : WALLS. ANOLESEA : Lord G. F. Pipet .....L BRECON : 8i177 CARDIFT CARDIGAN: CARMA P VIIILY Ymr,L '".--- T;;;or .---- --- • ,, C Metes C CAICSAILVON : Herbal CARNARWONSIIIKE : Potaset DENBIGH : C 1 West C FLINT BOROUGHS: Hallam C , IRELAND, IL ARMAGH: OM. Itawdon 131NDON BRIDGE: %'het. Bernard Hm V/711.eittca C CARLOW : CASHEL: T. (Min DOLMA= : Dr. Boyd DOWNPATRICK • He! DUBLIN, CITY : E. Grogan Ar: al' DCND C. C. Wravish Lord NatLLtl C ....,.........,..... R. L. Shell L EMS: oVorman Mahon I. AYR/IRI6E: Oswald ifICKORIBE: nos. 7 : Scott .. Lord Drumlagulg C DIIISI W. E MBEL BOSOM: wart DUNDEE: G. Daman L EDINBUR011: Cowen W. G. Craig L EDINBUR43II3IIIIIE Sir J. Hope C FALKIRK. BURGHS: Lord Lineal:a GLASGOW : Made L OREMNOCK 1,31 Melswad Kir H. P.t>sTie... C LARNOCK, Bouverie CORK, CITY, Aoo. 6.—(2 mean; 4,364 intern) Poll at j Fagan (L) Callaghan I.e.i 767 Ng half-past three. ( m,eu th i 1.. 673 Election lint : Murphy, 1,188; Callaghan. 1,484; ON. Cliallietan 1,017; Morris, 171. DUBLIN UNIVERSITY, Auo. 7.—(s ables.) 1 Hamilton (C.) 704 Shaw (C.) 531 Chem Poll. Napier (C.) M'Cullagh (L.) DUNDALK, Aro. 6.—(1 mem.; 638 voters.) Poll at 4 1 , M.Taviah (L.) 124 In 111'Collank (L.) Election In la : Daniel O'Connell, Jun. No opposite's: DUNOARVAN, Auo. 6.—(1 mem.; 434 rota%) Poll at (Shell (L) l5l close. 1 61'Gture (L.) Median 1611: Shen. No appettlon. ESSEX, SOUTH, Avo. 7.—(2 nom.; 6,667 voters). Poll at I Braunfels (C.) 2158 Buxton (L.) 1727 ease * Smythe (CI 1693 Election 1841: BrialkOn (C.), 2,310; Palmer (C.), US; Alston (1..), 581. OW Ul _, WEST, Avo. 7.—(2 mum ; 7,833 voters.) Poll at Hale (C.) 4252 Grande Berkeley (1...) 2755 Grenville Berkeley(L.) 2130 Electka 1841: Hon. G. C. G. V. Berkeley (L); lisle (C ) No contest. KENT, WEST, Avo. 7.—(2 mans.; 8,940 voters.) Filmer (C.) 3222 Poll at Hodges (L) 3133 el°.e ' Austen (C.) 3087 inst election : sir E. Films, (C.) ; Col. Austen (C.) No opposition. LIMERICK, CITY, Ave. 6 —(2 memo. ; 1,893 voters.) John O'Connell (L.) Poll at John O'Brien (L.) 3 Richard O'Gorman (L.) Fieetion 1844 • J. O'Brien and Kelly. No oopoidtien. WATERFORD, CITY, Ala. 6.—(2 meats. ; 1,499 voters.) Meagher (L.) 1 , D. O'Connell (L.) Poll at 499 Nlhalf- past four. S w ir y !. ( Barr w on (L.) Election 1811: Cl:Malawi, NI; Berk. SW ; Air U. Herren, 202 ; Wyse, 199. IRELAND• IhrBLIN, ArorAT 7. There was a meeting yesterday, at which the Lord Mayor presided, the purpose of which was to com memorate, by a suitable monument or other testimo nial, the services and memory of Mr. O'Connell. A committee was appointed and arrangements made to co mmence and carry out a national scheme; and it was determined to organise a simultaneous subscrip tion, on the plan and according to the machinery of the collections made for the O'Connell Tribute. The contribution of individuals is limited to 31., but parties wishing to contribute more are invited to do so, either in the names of members of their families or in their own, m meted, third, &c., subscriptions. A commiderable lamount was oontributed at the meeting, I and •goenos steps are being taken to prepare for the general national oontribation. It is expected that the amount realised will be from 40,0001. to 60,00 W. The nature of the testimonial is not decided on. SCOTLAND. EDUtattlifilif, APOINIT 6. The opinion expressed by the Balorees in regard to Mr. Cowan's disqualification is that of the great body of electors, who feel that to take any advantage of an accidental disability would be petty in the ex treme. "One bale more," it seems, would finish Messrs. Cowan's contract as regards quantity, and as regards time, it will be out before the assembling of parliament. It is said that he intends retiring from the firm forthwith, and in this event his supporters are making such arrangements that when the disqua lification comes to be announced, his re-election will be a matter of certainty. The Earl of Dundonald announces himself a can didate as a Scotch representative peer, an honour that is rarely made the object of public solicitation, although in his ease this unusual course is perfectly justifiable. Perhaps no election excites so little in terest as the one in Holyrood Palace, but on this occasion all eyes will be turned on its picture chamber, and there is little doubt that the Scotch nobility will do justice to one of the most illustrious of their body. rack... POLLS. WOLVERIIAMPTON Villiers L DIV e CZ WOO Nov& ilLAsdford C WOILCASSUIt: Itkerd• Itollord WTCOMBE: IMstiwocd Smith TAILMOU 10: Lord A. Lemnos Coop TORY Ss,* Yorke 144 MEMBERS. NCOLNIMUME, N.: Gaolerley LLTCO B4 LNSHIRE, SOUTH .... • NORFOLK. KA:ST: Malebo._ Borrosibm NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. N : T. P. Misomel A. Stag ford 10Mies;j C NORTHUMBERLAND. 8.: M. Bell 8. C. IL ogie NOITINORAMMURE, N Lard H. BesKadt. C Houldagrarth NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, 8. RaUartHildysrd VAIRMIJOI3/M 4 • Lord Nurver liarosort RUTLAND:MIRE : Heat Mote Noel NOWIII. Vint. Clire Wr. O. oars C SIDSOPSHIRE, SOUTH: Hoe. & IL Qin Meet. Newport C STAFFOILDSHIME, SOUTH: OoL Aaron L Lord Wee r. C sureoLK, EAST : Lord iteaderbros C E. A Omsk— C SITYFOLL=: W RemeltC SCREE& WHET: Doi termesed C SUSSEX. Warn Earl ot Much C Prise C --- ITZ:irEi;;wther C Aid. Thouhoon . WILTSHIRE, NORTH: Long Botheron . . WILTS, SQUILL • Bennett Sidne7 Herbert C WORCESTERSHIRE, IL.: 1 M R. Ruebout L C 1 WORCESIER•iI IKE, W.: , General I.)gan .... Knight YORKSHIRE, EtST: Lard !loth= ...... ..., C Broadley YORILSHIRE, NORTH: C Calkl L 0. Duneornhe C YORKSHIRE, WEST MD : Lind liorpeth L Cobden L ImEmßEns. YLLITSUIRE• Hoe. E.L. lloityn. L .... C Tanot 11/LVERIVROWEbT: Evans MERTHYR T YDYIL : S&L Guest PEMBROK E : J Owen • r BADNOR,&c. • Sir T. F:Lewla SWANSEA Vivian GALWAY, TOWN: Blake L Olisherty L KILKENNY (CITY) : I. O'Connell L 1 LLICERICK, CITY : I J. o :coFzeu 4- J. O'Brien LIBBOBN LONDONDEW7IIIr) : Sir R. A. Femme MALLOW Ito= NEwity .—..... Met Nelrry PORTAILLINGTON: Col. Dunn SLIGO TRALEE IL O'Connell WATERFORD, CITY: T. Mnaglier D. O'Connell I. WEXFORD : MEMBER% KIRKCALDY, tc.: Col. Paranoia. LANARK/311'HE : W. Lockhart LEITH. to : Rutherford L LINLITHGOWSHIRE : Dondaa PAISLEY: A. Horde PERTH: P. /elute Drvmmoo~l.. C ST. ANDREWS, he E. Mimi, jun. STIRLING, BURGHS: Smith vnarox, BUROILB! 81 f.!;?!.: 1 . 1. . 'M alt L apt. '''''''''''' CI PROVINCIAL. ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT OCCURRED OY THE BRISTOL AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY 011 Friday. near the Lifford station. The train was the mail from Gloucester, due in Birmingham about fifteen minutes after eleven ; it consisted speed. age of four or five carriages. exclusive of the I van ; and was travelling at the ordinary mail-train . At the spot referred to, the engine suddenly 1 evoff the line, ran along the earth with fearful impetuosity for sixty or seventy yards, when the wheels became completely embedded, and It overturned. The driver was crushed to atoms between the fire-box and the tender, but, by something which appears little short of a miracle, the stoker escaped unhurt. The escape of the guard is equally remarkable; be was in the luggage-van, surrounded by some five and thirty heavy packagra By the concussion the van was stove In at both ends, nod completely shattered; the man was only bruised, end fortunately none of the pamengers were in jured. From the position of the engine - driver s body at the time be was picked up, it is supposed that at the moment of death he was stooping down with the view to reverse the action of his engine, on finding that it was leaving the rails The horribly mangled state of his body it is impossible to describe—it could scarcely be conceived; but surgeons to whom our reporter spoke on the subject declared that they never before heard of such en extraordinary mutilation of the human body. These details have been gleaned on the spot; but, as usual in such matters, the persons most competent to supply correct information are least willing to give it. It seems, however, to have been such an acci dent as to require some investigation as to its cause. In all probability something will come out at the inquest, which takes place on Monday (this day). The current rumour is, that oue of the rails had "jumped," and that this caused the engine to leave the line. It is proper to state that there are 1.0 " points" or " sidings" where the accident occurred, but it is remarkable that on this fatal line of railway several serious accidents have occurred within a few miles of this place. The deceased, whose name was John Warburton, was remarkable for his sobriety and good conduct. Re has left a wife and three children. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAMPaIDOZ.—KING's COLLEGE.-13. W. F. Drake and T. Breddebank have been eleetvvl fanowo of this seentr. PnErinmEnra.—Rer. 8. Earnshao to be onsi elf the chaplains of Sheffield parish IOW: pats., the chunk borwm.— Rm. G. Rodeitinsaa to la emiessit Malibu', to the Maori Society. —Res. R. Goodwin to Illassikoma Cmabritasubire„ No. ; 2881., with reakimos • on bit men —Bev. J. Ow to nt. Wary C., Haggarstose, Witco, z, ctio. tea—Ron. 8. G. Yesbell. vim of Market Roam, to be a owiW Ibethe No. of Un.. coln.—Rev. J. Packer to St. Mary-le-Port R., Wank sha. Oinowter sod Bristol ; ; Told by the cession d Rm. 1. Menhall ; pat., law Cooke, Req. VACANCIES.—Abhigton Seat), V., Cambridgeshire, di°. ray ; 1301. • pat.. T. Nortladt, . ; Rem R. Gootwia . Cambridge:lloly Ttiotty C.. ttio. y ; &me. Fassisw prommett inmoted.— Loop Benton C., North dion&M= . Bole. J. it simcd.—Oranthara Unica ; pay. Ewa, realsnetL—Chilcombe C., de. Winsbalir ; TRs Bishop o: Winchester ; by the death ailing. W. H. Wildrin. NAVAL POIrrstIOITS, Ana. B.LA Board et Ailasiralty arri ved here on M 67. as Moir odend 'Motel did d istepaides.Their to the a z( .p terra miZt ra road abed r+ needs t i the Cbswbee Tart, spits of so the esoidipbroll Os he habaha the raw Merine Bar.. tusks kr Mils !whits, To mod a hats it VMS loon will eat ' Priam Priam Abaft the Assityattl battalion dbards, amasisa Yselli ria.=, Or WM= of artillery assoseasil by OM. Mows. 'di** loot liderdis Y.B MOO men, who wars dram op la dine Ira, and pire a meal elide am the ordeal et Soydnes ma the poont. The hatratry ore amid with ihe Dad litkple w short carbine, tln taro heolled M a mama et Nevem; time in be ". wits a min millimpiebbay deoMia DItYOWPOST Ave. 7.—Viaas Clum Misr, las sailed to jan sir Gates wysedren • millimpor,el.4sabel. Pdabreke, with coal ter me et the lloyel wit 11my lAwat.-Core. means tad" was ta m Ws dot yodordstr M Mai -asygeree. Samna, Ann. I.—Cyslaps has lets this rat for Wedwhillo have her emohMmyllstai lekrombrr le orient Mae? to be tepteroL 1111whebe et, goadditp, ti to o sot may kr end. Leda ; se oda am lobe le Ms be tibia loto the hello Ms hove boo The add par et tho Asia le to be aoreristed without t. The Cyloet. Dehhis, mil Shy are to be peossolei with la loos ea pedals. The WeepY abo Ms be prepared ter mdse. Azatrasam, Avo. 7.—Paosonalt—T. B. Hashaam, mats of WNW% is be lieutessoL—Arrestrdszterl—Sarawme J. Roberts* In Mildew F.. H. Crew, le Vary. Mehrturt.otogoot C. 0. Csaphall, to estveniure. Navel cadet: O. Woral&I, to:lineara. Clerk's siseasat : C. Ross, to Fnu. MILITARY. ----- Pone/mot - TB, Aro. B.—The Apollo, troop-41,4r, Com mander Rodeiffe, landed a detachment of Royal Artillery, and a de. techntent of the nwerved battalion of the Ride Mande at Quebec, on the 7th of July, from England. The wanl.poa Melte out in the ship on the peerage out, and (opt. If &Wand, of the Royal Artillery, died from that dim:moon the 30th June, and way interrW at Store Inland The Stud rapt. embarked at Quebec In the Apollo, tr.alt., on Julii7 oi for Portsmouth, an arrival of which the detachment of the battalion now in this prriaon will Muni to the bile of Wight. 1 is irereisonyill then be ocesposed of the 43rd, 32nd, and Ind Pa. 00th MEDICAL. INFIRMART.—At the last meeting of the Ixard of guardians I&. Frederic Beaty was elected one of the istnng surrale. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCIIEBTER—FIuoty. DONCASTER ST. LEOER.-6 to 5 apt Cossack (t sto 4), e tot mist Eryz (t to $01.), 14 to 1 apt Mr. Martin (t to IN.), 20 to I *got Foreclosure (t to 231.). GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP (YORE).-4 to 1 apt Mathematician (t to 501.), 9 to 1 apt Allerdals (t to 231.). ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—Caovnow, Aro. 7. Before Baron Parke and a special jury. JACOBS e. TARLETON.—BILL DIFICOUNTING.—EXTRAOR- DINARY CAAE.—This was an action brought by Henry Jacobs against the Rev. John Edward Tarleton, the rector of Chels field and Farnborough, in Kent, to recover the amount of his aceptanoe neon a bill of exchange for 100/. The defen• dant pleaded that the bill had been obtained by fraud, and that the plaintiff had not given any consideration for the bill, and wan net the bond fide holder of it. Mr. Chambers and Mr. Petersdorff were for the plaintiffs, and tiateant Shee and Mr. Ogle for the defendant. The bill in question was put in. It was drawn on the 21st January, 1847, by one Snell, accepted by the defendant, and then appeared to have been endorsed to one Gadderer, and by him and Henry Jacobs, the present pleinti ff .— Seijeant Shee then addressed the jury for the defendant, and said that the defence he was instructed to offer was, that the rev. gentleman had been made the victim of a gang of swindlers, and that all the persons whose names appeared to the bill were parties to the fraud. He then proceeded to state that the defendant, being in some pecuniary difficulty in October, Lit year, was desi rous to raise some money, and he was incautious enough to answer an advertisement that appeared in one of the public papers, offering to lend money, and eventually a person named Gardener called upon him, and at his suggestion he was induced to accept two bills, one for 2001. and the other for 3001., to get discounted, which Gardener took away with him ; and a few days afterwards he gave the defendant 1871. in two payments, and this was all he aver received. Gar dener afterwards called again upon him, and represented that there was some informality in the two bills, whidt pro vented him from getting them discounted, and Tarlabaspera him two other bill. for the same amount. Ha was nestmally compelled to pay both the 2001. bills and the first 3001. ma, and when the other 3001. bill became due, he was threatened with legal proceedings by Gadderer, and ha was induced to give three 1001. bills in lieu of the one for 3001. and the present was one of those bills ; but, as it was quite clear that the transaction was one of a most fraudulent character, he felt it his duty to resist the payment.—Moses Jacobs was then called: He said that the plaintiff was his father, and that be was living in the Kent-road with some members of his family, and entirely dependent upon them for support. He said that his father was not worth a shilling, and utterly unable to have given consideration for the bill in question. He was 7fi years old, and was not able to write. He was merely the nominal plaintiff, and lent his name to parties who obtained bill. in a fraudulent manner and was guaran teed from paying the coats . He was plaintiff in a cause at the but assizes at Guildford, which was conducted by Mr. J. Lewis, the attorney in the present action. His father was in Whitecross-street prison for the eons of the action, and the amount was paid by Mr. L. Levi, the sheriff's officer, the father of Mr. Lewis, whose proper name he said was also Levi. He had bad a conversation with his father upon the subject of this action, and asked him how he could lend himself to these men to bring so many actions and cause so many people to be outlawed, and he replied that somebody elso must pay the money, and he was protected. He asked his father how an old man like him could go and make en affi davit that he had given consideration for the bill, and he said he was not aware that he sworn that, but thought it was merely an alklamit ~as the trial, which he was told it was. HY him that Meaty actions upon bills had been brought in his earne.—This witness underwent a searehhts cruet-examination by Mr. Chamber', and admitted that be bad been convicted of conspiracy and ion prisoned, and was also charged with anon in 1829, but he said he was honourably" acquitted, and the fire-office afterwards Mid ea award made against them. He raid also that he had been in the habit of attending the criminal courts as the agent of an attorney named Albert Warren, and he said that he had frequently given briefs to him (Mr. I Chambers). (A laugh ) —Me. Chamben: I dare say you havc—Jacobs : Yer, and you had the best of it. (Renewed laughter.) Mr. Chambers: Were yea not indicted for endeavouring to extort money in re ference to indictments preferred against gambling-houses ? Jacobs : No ; I have given you a brief to defend gamblers, and you got off twenty In one day at Kiegmon. (Roars of laughter. )—lu further mow-examination, he said that some other members of the family were present when the conver sation t.ok place between him and his father,—Eli Reed de posed that in consequence of instructions he received tram Inspector Shackell, of the detective police, he went to the plandiffe residence, and had some coaversation with him about this action. He told him that he had come from Seotlandlard respecting some bills of the Rev. Dr. Tarte ton, which be understood were in his hand', and he wished to know from whom he received them. The plaintiff appeared very loth to answer, bat he at length said that he knew uothieg about it. Witness then mired him if he had given Mr. John Lewis instructions to bring an action upon this bill, and he said he bad not, and did not know anything about the action. On being crom-examined, the witness admitted that he bad been a bankrupt and also insolveitt—Serjeant She* then called James Gardener, but he did:not appear, and he wan called upon his subprena.—Setjeant Sheet then said that la the absence of this witness he could not carry the plea of fraud any farther; but upon the testimony of the last wit ness, he submitted that the third plea had been made out.— Mr. Chambers said he was sure that wittiest would not be be lieved.—Baron Parke: That is for the jury to decide.—Mr. Chambers: Then I shill call Mr. Lewis to contradict him. ..-Mr. John Lewis was accordingly sworn. He said: I am the attorney in this cause for the plaintiff. Henry Jacobs is the plaintiff, and he employed me to bring the action, and he has made affidavit as to the bona Ides of the tremactien. I swear that I was not at the Guildford amino last year, and it is not true that I have brought twenty actions on hills in the name of the plaintiff. Crass-examined : Henry Jacobs is seventy-two years old. He lives with some mem bers of his family in the New Kent-road, bet is not de pendent upon them. He is not in such affluent circum stances as he has been, but be is not so poor as to be depend ent for subsistence upon his family.—By the court : I re ceived this bill from Lawrence Levi. I had personal instruc tions from Jacobs to bring this action.—Baron Parke said the question still remained whether the bill was proved to have been legally endorsed to Jacobs —Mr. Chambers said If his lordship felt any difficulty on that account, he would call Mr. Lawrence Levi to prove from whom he got the bill.—Mr. Baron Parke said the evidence was not admissible.—Mr. Chambers, in reply, urged upon the jury that they ought not to let any prejudice or suspicion operate urou their minds, and, in the abeenee of any positive proof that the plaintiff had anything to do with any fraud that might hare been committed, he was entitled to their verdict. —Baron Parke, in summing up, said he did not think the pleas of fraud had been made out by the evidence, but the material question for thejury to consider was, whether the plaintiff was a bond fi de holder of the bill in question, or whether be was merely pert proved as the nominal plaintiff.—The jury, after deliberating about five mi nutes, returned a verdict for the defendant —Mr. Pe. tersdorff said the verdict would be for the plaintiff upon the two first issues, and for the defendant upon the third.— Baron Parke : Yes. The verdict will be recorded for the defendant upon the third issue that the plaintiff was not the &nu', fide holder of the bill.—This cause did not conclude until pest seven o'clock in the evening, and his lordship mitered another special jury 'awe to be celled on.—Mr. Chambers said he was concerned in the cause, and he hoped his lordship would not take it at that period of the day. It would occupy at least five hour.—Baron Parke : Never mind. (A laugh.)—Eventually Baron Parke cemented to the cause being postponed, but he decided upon disposing of a common jury case, and the court rose at eight o'clock. OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Oiouczaren, Avousr 6. Before Mr. Justice Coleridge and a Special Jury. Doe DEM DYKE O. DYKI6.—EJECTMENT. — This was an action of ejectment brought by a maiden lady. Miss Elizabeth Dyke, against her relative, Mr. Thomas Dyke, to recover possession of an orchard and pre mises at Coleford, an the parish of Newland, in this county, claimed to be devised to her under the will of her uncle, Mr. John Bigham. of Coleford, who died some years gam Serjeants Talfourd and Allen, with Mr. Gray, ap peared for the lessor of the plaintiff ; Mr. Whateley. Q.C., with Mr. Keating, represented the defendant ; this way the wend appearance of the parties, a noosuit having been directed by the Lord Chief Baron against the plaintiff at the kW Bauer Arises for this county. The defendant tested its Asia to the property upon • clause of the one will, by which the testator devised part of an nista sailed Fociway to his widow for life, and, after bar isearg, to her heirs or assigns. She, in turn, made a will, sad devised Poolway to the defend ant. It was part of this estate, called Poolway, that formed the subject-matter in dispute, for the testator devised a portion thereof to the Inner of the plaintiff, on the death of his wife. The dame in the will ran as follows : " I give, devise, and be queath to my wife, Elizabeth, the farm-house, orchards, stables, and the meadow lying between the railway and the high road, with the appurten a n c e s thereto belonging, and, after her death, to my mace, Elizabeth Dyke." The ques tions raised on the part of the lessor of the plaintiff were, first, that there was only one orchard between the Mon mouth rail or tramway and the high wed, and that the words lying between the railway and the high road" in the will, referred to the meadow only which wu so mature, and se condly, that the word " orchard" alluded not only to the one which lay between the tramway and the high road, but also to another portion of the estste, in which there were about thirty-five apple trees growing, and which was intended to be an orchard.—A number of witnesses were called to prove that the testator had considered the meadow an orchard, and that he had been heard to call it by the name of the higher orekard.—Mr. Whateley, for the defendant, urged that the orchard near the farm-house was, at the time the will was made, parted by a low fence and a brook, and therefore was the ground alluded to by the testator as the orchards, and that the land in question was never considered by him in his lifetime as anything . more than • meadow.—The jury, after a very careful summing up by Mr. Justice Coleridge, and after enduring the proem of being locked up, found aver diet for the defendant. Coons Car as. -Before Mr. Justice Erie. Dews Kizttivo.—ifichard Money, a lad of 19, wu charged with feloniously killing and slaying • fallow deer in an enclosed part of the Forest of Dean, in this county, on the 19th of May last.—Mr. Graves prosecuted, and Mr. Jelinger Symmds defended.—At 4 o'clock in tie morning in question the prisoner was seen with three men in a part of the forest called " Cockshut Enclosure t" one of the men, named Martin, who has since disappeared from that part of the country, had • gun. The report of • gun was soon after heard, and two of the men came out dragging a dead deer which they deposited under some bushes at the edge of the enclosure; the prisoner stood in the " Ride," near at hand, while the other men carried the deer, for the purpose, u it was apposed, of keeping guard against. surprise, and giving warning in case of any one being about.—Mr. Symonds addressed the jury for the prisoner, contending that the case was one of sarapiezon only.—The jury found the prisoner Guilty.—Mr. Justice Erle directed him to stud down, as he would consider the case before paining sentence. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—WAnwter, Aram 8. CHARGE or MURDER —Peter Leonard was charged with the murder of his wife, Margaret Leonard, at Birmingham, on the 14th of May.—The pnsooer, who is an Irish hawker, lived with his wife in Tranter-street s Birmingham. On the morning of the Bth of May the premier and his wife Mle home intoxicated. Ile began to use bad language; she warn beard to ask him not to murder her ; he said he would do it unless she did what he wanted. The prisoner was seen to thrust her down the cellar, and then to slam the door to. Shortly after, however, he went our to a neighbour to uk her to come and help to get his wife out of the cellar, saying ho had shoved her down, and that " passion was the devil." They found her at the bittom of the cellar. She had sustained a fracture of the skull, of which she died on the 14th.—The jury returned a verdict of Guilty of Man slau3hter, and he was sentenced to be transported for life. WESTERN CIRCUIT. —Bittoowsvnit, Au°. 6. Crowe Cover.—Before Chief Justice Willie. POST-07FICI ROBIBILIM.—Jame. Gould, aged 15, a letter carrier, was indicted for embenithe these separate sews of a peony each, the pow!, of the PalmosteesKememl.—Mr. Rogers (with whew we. Mr. Prelim) celled witnesses to prove that the primate wee eaqpleyed se a letter.earrier be tween Raid& mil Timilim owl that it was part of his duty to mare lettere is vewsroon and Beck, and to account fee the pests., money to the postmistress at Raddock. On the Midi ;ear led, Km. Cottle, the person at whose been the primer_ lodged, WAS about to seeks his bed, wheel ale alesessend in the pockets of a pair of treason whidi bat besa hit in his room two smell peeked, the see oneehlice sham letters, and the other et areetpserea ham The edam then asked the primer why be bad negleeted le deliver the laden, and he meek no answer: whereupon ale tell the prisoner she would Leal[ take the lettere to the pestaishete at Had dock, end the requested the prisoner te 'vire her the penes width lied amp hr many oft hew 'The prilease cried, rad beeped the woman net to fowler, la the natter, a it Wed Vl' lfifie into trouble, and ho would take the I Mese MaireM the next morning. The witnem, how ever, emtveyed the letters to Bader ooh sad the muster edam peet-eMos in that pine selersed with be to the priseaer le eat Timelady. Oa seerekieg the pre mises they Isism4 arise the tiles ef aa outhouse, 54 ether lettere, and it eipsored that the pester had bee. pail moot of them. 'llse three perdeeler in the indietateat were distinctly proved, l6 2 . the Joey had a verdict of Guilty. It was then dated that the prkseser's wages were only 7e. a week.—The learned judge, in passing sentence, remarked upon the great Impropriety of employ ing a boy of the age of 15 in so confidential a capanty es that of a letter-carrier to the postaKee, and at so small a salary as 7e. a week. Whilst sock boys as the prisoner were employed by the post-offiee anthoritke, end under each eizewastanees the public could not be mid to be adequately protected. Persons omapying situations of trust, attached to the Post-offs, ought to reodve inteh remonere tioo as would afford them enadvmt mom of sopput and enable them the better to resist temptation.. His lord ship then observed that the case wee one involving so much mischief to the public that he loud pea upon the prisoner a sentence of transportation, but with the object of mending him to • prison where boys of his age were taught to repent of their errors, and to become better members of society than they had proved themselves to be. Sentence, seven years' transportation. POLICE.— SATURDAY. MANSION-/IOUSH.-14.1.L DISCOUNTINIL — Mr. John 11111 EFEESEIbIed, 0111111111 with having fraudulently elealsel twe bills el entailed. each for 'MOI., under 'ne wsiest/OW deem diewswese for Mr. Alexander, of Kelso. At the bed siddilimills It wee stated by Mr. Alexander that he wan MINNA bl EU advertlement to communicate with Mr. Bell as the eabieet of obtaining money. He transmitted • bill of whisk be was the acceptor (Mr. Bull to be the drawer) Mime gentleman to be negotiated. Mr. Ball soon etterweeile woes is Ida dating that in consequence of some imegefeelty seek Mil was not available, • second bill for the mess siseeste was immediat e) sent to Mr. Bull, who neither sr heti nor return ed either of the bills, his excuse bass that they were both destroyed. The mileitor for the prowestion said that the charge heel named rather a illiweet shape since the first evidence wee Woo. It was that lbe_prieoner had obtained a second WU maw Wes preeswese. The officer employed upon the emedee bed la ble remeeike the first bill which hod b een elesined tom the peesseator, and which, it seemed, had bees placed by the pefereer in the hands of a person of whom he beg pureimmed 991. worth of otto of roses, as sesarity foe the parmeat of that amount. With regard to the arm* MU, the prisoner had told the officer that he was mad anxious to give the party into cus tody who bad swindled him out of that instrument. Mr. Alexander here reminded Alderman Gibbs that the prisoner had before stated that both bills had been destroyed. The bill dated May 17 bore the signature of Mr. Bull. Witness accepted it and sent it back. lie believed the first bill was plod, but Mr. Bull said there was ea irregularity in it. Witness had ascertained that there was no irregularity in it, and had to doubt that the pretence was made to enable the prisoner to avail himself of the two bills. Witness produced a letter from the prisoner stating that he would get a stamp in return for that on which the alleged irregular bill had been drawn, and that he (Mr. Alexander) should immediately have the ceah.—The officer stated that the prisoner said he had boss duped oat of the second bill by a person whom he dwelt whites place in the same position as that in which be wee rimed Idauelf.—The case was remanded till Monday. GUILDHALL.— ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—A delicate leaking girl, named Emma AUle Carr, was charged with to commit suicide by jumping off Blackfriare =— he girl who, by her manner and drew, had eei been respectably connected, was found on the bridge between three and four o'clock that morning, mounting the haluetrades with a view of throwing herself over. She was with difficulty preveuted from accomplishing her object. She was in the deepest grief, and the cause she gave for medi- Wing self-destruction was, that she had no friends left in the world. Where she lodged she was a trifle in erred of rent, awl the landlady fearing, from the delicate state of her health, that the arrears would increase instead of diminish ing, had turned her out of the house. She had maintained herself by needlework, but her health being bad and work slack, she was much reduced, and the idea of wandering about the streets all night had induced her to make the attempt on her life.—The officer who had custody of her, in answer to Sir J. Pirie, Paid he had every reason to believe that her story was correct —Sir J. Pine told her he would send her to the eompter for a few days, and the ladies' visiting committee would see her, and no doubt do some thing that would improve her condition. IdARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Ronnenv ET A SHOP MAN.—Robert ',soy was charged with having robbed his employer, Mr. Perry, hairdresser and perfumer, Bar de, of property valued at between 2001. be7ool. Arcs The prisoner had placed himself with Mr. Perry about eighteen months ego. A few days ago, in con sequence of the strong smell of perfumery in his bed-room, the foreman made a communication that induced Mr. Perry M examine the prisoner's lodgings.—Mr. Perry stated that, da Tuesday evening last, be went to where the p risoner bared, and found some articles that he knew were his pro perty. The prisoner was not then at home. Prosecutor waned until the prisoner made his appearance, and then taxed him with having stolen property from the shop. The prisoner begged prosecutor not to press the charge. Ile asked the prisoner to give up his keys, that his boxes might be searched. The boxes were found to contain brushes and other property valued at 501. Information was shortly af terwards given to the police, which induced him, accompa nied by Inspector Squire, o f C division, to go to Beacons field, where the relatives of the prisoner lived, and there he received two boxes which had been cent by the prisoner to his brother-in-law to take care of. Tbe boxes contained per fernery and other property stolen at different times from the shot, worth between 1001. and 2001. The prosecutor stated thatthe extent of his stock and business prevented him from Rdidag this large quantity of property before—lnspector leydre. C division, said he went to Beaconsfield, and received Amp of two boxes filled with perfumery, &c. The property was tamtified by Mr. Perry.—The prisoner, who entered no defence, was fully committed. WOOLWICH .—ROBBSIIT BY Two SOLDIERS.— Wen. Green and Wm. Masters, privates in the Royal Marines, were charged with stealing a shawl and a bundle of wearing apparel. at Wickham, from • woman named Lynch.—The prisoner' were drinking at a public house at Wickham, and Masters asked the complainant to treat them to some beer, which she did. Masters afterwards took her shawl and bundle and they went out together, the prosecutor following them to Woolwich, where she gave them into custody. The 'bawl and bundle not being found, the prisoners were re. mended to Monday. THE EXPRESS; MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1847. RAILWAY NEWS. - . With the exception of North Staffords, in which there wu a slight improvement, the share market of Saturday may be reported as' before in respect of prices, but with rather a firmer look. Fortunately sales were pressed in few instances, which may end in restoring values and confidence, should the same abstinence from the market be continued for a time. SHARE LIST.—LONDON, AUG OS 7. Xora—Tko quolattloso of 11.• lo Lamm clurattono des, .1.1.1 MM. NUMB *ON .r Woo to It.uw mum' Melo 1,19. 14kwiloo• —& .. **** II ......41 06116.464 a., W 46., 111 D 166147 116 .44.6. Md. 40. Volk r r ID. lillna Oren . Oren Jortc.L 11 I i Dr. 1.m000%. 4 Cl. .1.0 3 M. 1 0464., oda., a Ifirs 43 . Ir. Dlri s. MM. 10. Ip. P• 4144.6.46.46 4 ,4 l6 Id. 4361664a166 1 D. 4 Mem 06.414.).00. g 04/04 1%%1d 1 Chian owl 11.464.41 „It 74. t amt. 3 46 D 4.140 Chu. 4 per Cll:ar Ip. D. LI Owe. 6p4r MILL Ip. 4 6.666641 Duni. k &Mad 140•600 II lid. 4 D• 04414 ea Calash . . 1146666. Camthe ll6l 1 le 1 gi' D ' htL P.Ct..:: l: l•P l . 1 ilashr D. s 65.4.... 4 4 Dom ..... D•4l ladearaire.....- 14 14. D. 10. w II 4 D.A. 3.44.1.0 84. id. 40. 84.1 14.4..410. II ollia 334.0.11 66 Dg. . arm 11+ 1 41 14 4 Ddr. 4 41..4011 110010, gad M4rMo'sl 6 D. 314.4 I D... ti:4 6 :l 1 4 14 8/44/4, reoru. 1 144. ." a 1 1 I faavv ii Koh. 4 Arr .. I 46 1 °Di Loa. a York Ital a le lealh• Wart (1.42 100 North of Zailmal 4 D. Ner.4ol. 40 37p. • De. 1166,601... 696 44 as. Dm ,IM ill 16p. 66 Or•as Wafer. I n t:P. 3 D.. 4\•044 I l l s : P. 41 1: ,i.. ,„ 4 6 : id. 6/66a11461 Px it 16 X.II 06.1 Law ra 10. ag A. 4 Midor•• AI 1761 h 314 D. 4 Amos ..... Ig Is tpo.. D. A§ i Dem addratia b6d. Di di. 4 arit4th 4i spa t: 1 1. 1 1174. 7* ,4 . a.i.i. l. 1 3 . ,... .1, iii II mr......,Tk1a&,... .116 . 4 D. Nov D. DOO 6 P. Datil UM. Dow, .04044001. De. 0411.0. (Graft ; N 144, it., 4 M . Dll i 4 uw., c..by * 1146thp, 166 laails. mad blaeltwell 9 g , 1:44.,Xaa N. 1 66. i ai: d• i t o r gi l l gg ,Lgge. Brie/oda a. . 4 44 , De. Oshi Elea* •..., 4 1 Le s 11 , 6 .4 0 . b o r s il , p.g . Isl,/arisw nog Oriebdruh. 1011 D. re , j,...L. D..4 l" r w lr . W .l. onian a a LI II I Ds. D. It.. II 11 14p. 4 04. 6ot. 4.4, X. 4166 07 Db. lOLA, X 6 b. • 3 61 p Do. IN. 414.,M &I. Di D 4.1411. A., N. 4 I. • 44 Hp. jaa, 04014, 4 Mateo. 1 014 4 jarwlnt am IS. Harm 64 114 4 Do. Now 03da. gbh 61 6o lii Di New. M. idi 31 00 Di. Nar. 401. - 1 36. to Ds. D. DOA.. 3 gp. 6 Do. Serl6.bag 3* 4 Do. &a .. Lar..1 0448 . 4 .11. a Inaditot& 444 add Liss •448 Z 1 •4.4.4 rd. par /4•884/der and Ltda De. 8 4u...• ,44 A. Mara 3 3p. Do. ruu. 444 De. ZioSmatls D4.185rat(3•8‘ ...: .). - l W. D.:74= D. 1 gar Lpser te. Maack, e.. 1., k 14441.. .4 00. Ar 544484 4 14441.4.444. 14 I. 131410al la. ' D. 401. slam II I Do. 401 lIIISTO la I • Do. Birmin. BDo 4 • ,411 . I Do.C. IseIsAIOTA p.C.• 144 Mit.G.l.ldgarrot , D..A.! 1144ra4tre 5414rr141174 Dd. New /1.44.4.1. 2nm a , b160f ' 304 I se. D*4 de L ti.... lnedi , li Do. mb I idd.Tbleds '3l i Smelt .......... llll Da Jivo,lti. ;I St Da abbe... Fo. aile. ad83.3/4/1•10114. as. an rdrwerd dol , : " i : aw a.. 6".....Zr 7 i 1 stabwkin /Add ad I /dawn— .. - 1 0.04 r4444fr.5 . r.44180 4 Perim B . 4 Da •lard 4 awl lOW, 4 le I 1 M. as. a I ip 1 14441144.04114. 44444 .. 7 7 , 4 14,411•• owl Haat. 1,... Omersi 51DD441.. A. ai11i.a. 4 2.81.4:4 1 ; lb.& (3•• II Ueda It al =4U•s r4; jll Bllb M. 24 (fa NIL) .111ara a /4.111 SI D.D. MIL 41.64) s AN. N. /Sy I I ova lf. (ea. HO 4 I O k lowa Irak* hi L. Agra. 4 0444 4 - Aso Y 44, Z0t4.44s ... . ii i inki . /Ya*, f 1 4, sel WIND Deka !Wed Oinanid • I 41:fa=4egn.4: Tara Do. dad 14•44464 144 . D4 14421•4144. l3 ~1 1 4:12 4 . 1 4Tai: . ...2," De. Arimilm lii lip. DIN Pesemesee. .. AS 143 31.13.43W.a•di ; a: 36 l NOW= MAYA II irdafreLdoo4•o4•44.l4 .84. !pa 4/38•••• (04 rad I 111 , h,C4I 1 AMIIIVII. et iv Date 8 Itlaald. I .1.. Iskelor• Lerma • Id 81dalr• It 41 • =LYN 41 1.1. aware& 41 lidarre- III nub mai 0444444 sod as•lkaar I i I d. Lyme I Pop& grad Orfems .. Para sad dm* 64 378 Paris asal Aserary l3 ltd. 11aerw al 114•44 Maul Items I iMon And 14.4444 O4 38. Wed )14•644.... la nlll, Aro. 7. rani sad Weir help lad Ler . ler sal 144ww• Mtpas • Menai. Strasbrant 1N Ontm Mersa) . • Nora . st.: la o'l7 10 1010 iii se 476 14 441 Si 11. vg UI ill Yid. Id. Id. el e 1 .4 if. • U. it. 1 tomosl , C 144104. 1118 114$ 124 433 193 40 GOO 442 SO 813 31.6 43 SO 470 47? 00 076 71 6110 0.401.5. I Mai; IL7 {G I 71 (OS Ol ass so 4 070 &is 470 477 SO 401 444 10 MONEY MARKET. SATURDAY ETIINING. The funds have exhibited unexpected steadiness to day, a desirable relief to the agitation and extraor dinary depreciation of values within the last few days. Consols were once done as low as 86; for the account, bat advanced almost immediately afterwards to 871, and finally left off 87 to for account, and 86/ to a money. The fluctuations therefore were confined within the limited range of a per cent., and prices remain as last quoted yesterday. Individual transactions were reported of some extent, bat they partook more of a jobbing character than of that speculative cut which contemplates larger differences to be realised at a future day, and a continuity of operations to the end in the settee of an opinion formed. The Bask broker was iu the market as a seller of Exchequer Bills, and disposed of some nrnls, it was understood, at 4s. and ss. discount, but whether for account of the Bank or not was not known. The bills were last marked 4s. to la. dis count. India Bonds, 75. to 2s. discount. Reduced Threes, 87,1 to Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., mg to 9. Long Annuities, 9to 1-16. Foreign stocks were quoted as yesterday with trivial differences, but scarcely dealt in at all. Four only were marked for business done. Portuguese were dealt in at 30, quoted 29 to 31. Spanish Fives, 201 to 1 ; the Threes, 30 to 1. Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 56 to 1 ; the Fours, 89 to 1. Rus sian, 110 to 112. Danish, 84 to 6. Mexican, 171 to 18. Ecuador, 31 to 1. Buenos Ayres, 36 to 9. Great complaints are rife among the commercial community, both in town and country, of the strin gent course of Bank action. However fairly and leniently, it is observed, that establishment may be disposed to deal out accommodation to the industrial interests, yet the benefit of that consideration being limited to the requirements of its own customers, and in each case circumscribed within the exact line of credit marked against each name, the I public at large are not at all indemnified for the ' serious embarrassments to which they are necessarily subjected. For, the loan and discount dealings of the Bank, vast in amount as they are in the individual sense of the one institution, shrink relatively with the aggregate mass of the monetary transactions of the country into greatly diminished proportions. The importance attaching to its movements, however, as the custos of the legal tender paper money of the empire cannot be overrated, and hence, upon its least signal of distrust or distress, credit becomes more or less deranged or suspended. The banks and money dealers everywhere refuse, or limit inconve niently in consequence, their discounts and ad vances securities, however substantial the securi ties offered, or undoubted the credit of parties, and however ample their own means, or even—no trivial detriment in the trade of banking—with unemployed and unproductive funds in excess. Thus it is that industry is punished or paralysed indirectly upon any eccentric action of the Bank. At the present moment the banks and discount houses of the City are said to be generally well in funds, and to spare ; the fact, as may be stated on good authority, is acknowledged in more quarters than one. Yet, virtually compelled, directly or indirectly, to regulate their movements by those of the Bank of England, at the risk of their own credit being impeached, and their resources cur tailed in time of possible need, they are forced to join in making money " tight," when naturally it should be easy enough. They sue, however, in some degree, , Icompensated for less business by the larger profits de rived from following the higher Bank rates of charge for accommodation. The doctors of the Bank Charter Act have laid down the dogma, that when coin and bullion are leaving, and foreign exchange is adverse, the im perative monetary policy of the Bank should be to force down prices and discourage imports. Yet, by a singular contradiction, in commercial application the doctrine of the same school more correctly is, as FO long and eloquently expounded, " Take care of the imports, the exports will take care of themselves;" in other words, promote importation to all possible extent by fiscally unshackling it, and exportation must follow commensurately. It is not easy for common-sense people to understand what mission the Bank, as a money dealer, should have to regulate any prices but those of money. In meddling with commo dities, the prices of which are variously governed by distinct and differing causes, and with imports, it is stepping out of its orbit, in contempt of the good old axiom—ne sutor ultra crepidarn. The business of the Bank is, or should be, simply with the state of its exchequer. If drawn upon too freely it has only to retrench without reference to extraneous events or causes. But, assuming the sound policy of repressing imports, because supposed to be in excess, it should be policy as sound at least to encourage exports, as the only certain and legitimate means by which the otherwise injurious drain of metallic treasure might be neutralised, or profitably turned to account. Yet exports, which left to themselves would have these effects, are not only not encouraged, but are positively impeded or interdicted by this currency dogma, which is thus alike aimed against friend and foe, and can only attempt to cure one wound by inflicting others deeper and more perilous still. Take the following cases, samples of a sack, of the achievements of, in empirical phraseology, this infallible nostrum they may be relied upon for fact. An Anglo-American house, known and respected for many years equally for prudence and ability, for unimpeachable credit and substantial capital, acting almost, if not altogether, as a house of agency, have orders from their correspondents in the United States to ship goods to the amount of 50,0001. Upon these orders comes the Bank screw, when their execution is at once abandoned, and advice sent out accordingly. " Whatever our means,* said one of the part ners (the partners are English), "we cannot afford to be victimised by these currency caprices and convulsions. Our agency profit is 21 per cent.; we pay for what we purchase in fourteen days; in six weeks we should receive bills on England from our friends on the other side, parties of undoubted credit ; hut by the time they reached us it is not at all impro bable that we may be in the midst of a money panic, with the rates of discount at 16 or 20 per cent. for high class paper, as in April last, if discounts attain able at all. Now, 50,000/. of exports would have balanced the same amount of imports received, and the difference to the Bank and the country betwixt paying out 50,0001. in bard money, and having it in hand, is pretty much the same as 100,0001. The house rationally concluded that for 21 per cent. profit, with the probable chance of being mulcted of 10 or 20 per cent. on discount of their remittances, in addi tion to the risk which with every prudent merchant is an item in the account, and interest running on capital laid out besides, the operation could result only in loss, or anxiety equivalent. A Manchester manufacturer, now or recently here, with orders for fabrics to the extent of many thou sands of pounds, upon the same calculation has stopped their execution, and betakes himself to the continent for a few months to avoid being entangled with business which might possibly wreck him on the advent of a monetary tornado. The general complaints, so far u directed against the Bank specifically, are however manifestly unjust. The legislature, under the inspiration of the currency doctors, has imposed certain fetters upon that institu tion from which it cannot escape, if it would. Within the last month it has been drained of about 1,200,0001. of metallic money. To answer nearly 13,000,0001. of deposits it has a reserve of no more than 4,339,0001., which in ordinary time would be sufficient to cover demands. Yet, after all, it has in its coffers hard money to the extent of 9,331,0001., of which all above five millions is lying there un profitably to itself, unnecessary for its security, and most prejudicially for the public interest. The fright about two or three millions of gold in April last has been the leading and only cause of those monstrous revolutions in the prices of breadstuffs which have been witnessed within little more than three months, and have entailed already, and, still more, are likely to end in, so much individual ruin. From 60a, wheat, during the time, has been seen at 120 a, with the horrors of scarcity in face, whilst, after violent reactions one way and the other, from 120 s. it has again descended to about 60s. The renewed but more reasonable fright now about a French loan, and the abstraction of treasure consequent, is unjustly and injuriously acting as an interdiction of exports to the United States, by which imports would be balanced, or overbalanced to profit, which can scarcely fail in result to renew a demand for gold from that quarter. As the consequence of Bank action, bills to the amount of 400,0001. have been just re turned to the United States unaccepted ; therefore when the imported commodities drawn against are sold, the proceeds will probably have to be remitted in sove reign. If, in April, the Bank, frightened out of its propriety by an absurd legislation, could have per mitted the exit of some two, thre, or four millions more of gold, as without risk or inconvenience it might have done, by this time the reflux would have set in, and the gold in return by every packet to their former domicile ; imports would have been mo derated—exports extended—prices maintained in an equable ratio—industrial interests spared painful when not ruinous sacrifices—great numbers of honour able and respectable merchants and traders saved from ruin. Such are the reasoned convictions gene rally entertained and expressed in the most =light ened quarters of the city. Following close upon the restrictive policy of the Bank other failures have to be recorded to-day. The I; 1;i. I, 19 IS i 9 , n +r a i 7 '1 I 9 INK ;Mill stoppage of the old respectable firm of Frazer, Neil son, and Co., in the West India trade, was announced. Its liabilities are understood not to be of much con sideration, and will chiefly affect the immediate friends and relatives of the partnere, as the house has been in a declining and contracted way of business for some years. The failure of an extensive concern of millers in the neighbourhood of London was also reported, as the consequence of the suspensim of Messrs. Douglas, noted yesterday. A concern in the Mauritius trade was also spoken of, but as understood to have been previously is liquidation, the affair is probably not of importance. Ilmat Stock. 197 I.tittn. 30 Yew*, tap. lOU Oct., 1639, 3 pm P. Yu. um. 171 3 1: 14 3 344 C 1.0343314 Amu., NI / 1 1 led... 153444. 33333 1,0001.. 1 7 dis 0•••413 ter Acct., 641 71 7 1 4. MO, 41,003, 14., 1 3 Ca pm 11 New 41 pm O. 444. Iti 1 1 Cs Let AMU, up IWJam., 1610, I Ditto, L3t4, 3 pel 3 di. 1 pm 1 1 14 9 Dime. MW. 3 mu 3 314 a 1.. le an east. Dm.), Staudt; it;IV:V par C. erasion itawds. Sett., DI,. tram Ass. 17. 1110.21 per - g: Date% Est CAW., 34. I per Ct. Ports:per. Ilads,am.,ao s. la Gomm IPAIWI ' ' U. ' 7 Nee.. I areas. Ware. i — rea•ft.7C4i•We . I p Can . Te Go 7 , 08 7,1 70 IOM 7e o I Da . . 111 11T 76 IN 10 117 TS Ile 10 II D. . . . ~ I De. . • ~ . Sa e• Zama lem. IN aye, SI 20 dasaaak ag. Neap. lieLlaa.l r.. . I Nsploßiealus . • • 1161 id P. lOW . . . NO 1 Dana Tar . . .II ~, Tawas Si D. 11 . . 71.1, Sam . . N , A ! nese per Can. NS . Flee per R...." In , ?rho.. 1$ . O•aper„ 11. li•lit et St Pertaut, 111. Nat et St. la. I bolls. 176. Er a. 1a... 41 N-100. . _ . - A - Ammer. Aro. 4.-Ihrek Ar 4 Derr. TvArAd.-31.11 re. WI swoop. re kilt; TON per Cora, f. 94 mrsoy, 70 bah Pow per Orater M matery.lllool4,loort 870d..1 oar-a-HAW per Crow.. el imagery. PI . Comm Omar, 1 r rod a Holt per Crms , moser.l7., Prebrare ols Load... IT 07'. two gloom), 11.93. Km- Pofe, ISAG ; %Ivo owed.. SAAL Park. . lA - evens, Ace. s.—Ne .;11. lea 1;41,111; D. 101, Ali; ell ; Do. 44 Ow ap lIMS, 107. b..elt at 'Atom, eft; Lo, tame,ISII lett. Escheat.= London IC 41e. 4tsvinti..la:o. 1iai0C7X3.45. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. SVGAR.—BiusTOL.—Themerket during the week has been very dull ; dealers, u well grocers as remove, buying with extreme caution, and only a• much sr Is required ter enundirte purposes. Im porters, on the other band, are firm at pre.vnt rate+. Good and Noe sugars are scarce. The rum make is languid, and prices tending downwards. COTTON.—Liveueow., Avo. 7.—The pales to-das were 3,900 boles 1,000 for expert. Prices Orleans, GI to 3. ; Nownl Georgia, 611:71 ; thread, fiJ to 34. The C ton taken home this year for export been 00,940 AMIWIC.III, 10,140 Pennons. 1,930 Egyp ti toans, 0M t, lln &Mina. and 9,210 bunts; 92,164. Total the same period of 1816, 90.330. MANCHESTER, .Auo. 7.—The tightens of the money market has again to some extent paralysed Madness, and the dope.. lion of men on 'Change today teemed to be to limit their Inane, lions,. much as potribie to their immediate wants. Shirting" and bon printers have been in request, but either descriptions of piece. god and yarns were dull, and prices were lowa iu some eases, and very dregular. Many people had brat prepared for slight relapses when the state of trade best began, a month or so lack, to chow symp. toms of a decided inform - ducat, bet the present check, turning in the face of almost a certainty of • good harvest, and when a more liming impulse to trade may be confidently reckoned upon, is neynthyless felt to be severe. Most men, however, are of good heart about the matter : _ - WOOLLENS.—Ltems, A1:01:ST 7.—There wu only a thin attendance of merchants at the c:oth halls thin noosing, y et, notwithataniliner, there was a good demand for woo l en, and • * Gar business was tranmeted at Lite rates. The goods priumpolly in re queat were coatings, bearers, pilots, w .th wooded bitter, and wool-dyed blacks of the lower qualities, en:table for the continental _ . _ —.... HARDWARE.—BIRMINGHAM, AUG. 7.—There NOM] to be a gradual and steady improvement in the mate or the various trades here. Thome branches tormiiding 'manly of the heavier dmeripi Lion of goods, hate experienced the greatest increase deader. The engine makers are working night end try, apt in other businem seems equally flourixhing. For fancy goods there d 77tilrhot a very limited demand, and the maw:ism:item are complaining a good deal. Upon the whole, however, the Come trade is bettor than it ou a couple of nada ago. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAILL sce.•aa. sea. :aLs. it 3 Walla . • 010 .. a o lzetafils eosin, Monica eat 3 Inswing. . 011 111•misea . ..I snows . . liavaas,Fem. lammglioato . 0,1 lens. . Do Diattidos b o te o Ovens. Jere. 00 Lisboa M14.1E0 Booms sae 0 Small, nest. re a mambora . .a 0 leveltervas. . al ROD,. Aaq. 14• Gityve-tvo, At o. ti.—Arrived June liatbary, New Yost; Anne, Ries; Anne and Joint, Archangel; sr E. Bank 4, Pctersture; Mene, Riga; Mary Ann livers, Coln; Lady Narwau; Herta, Bremen; Manchester, Calcutta; Wm. Brandt, Archangel; Lockett, Petersburg; Duke of Richmond, Singapore; George, Petersburg; Sophia, Smyrna; 11.a:equin, Boulogne; Yount, Calais; Giraffe, Rotterdam; Elide. Cite; Lady Nugent, Banite; Courier, Lkintric; Clement, Cluakston ; Astarte, Vinomt's; Catharine Hodge, Petersburg ; Tweed, Africa; Angeline, Providence, Caen; Thames, Guerrirey; Petite Anne:, Nantry; Niagnet, Quebec; Petersburg; Doriaanna, Calcutta; ll)perion, Quebec; Tropic. Hobart Town; AWrina, Montreal; Drie ere Broder" New York ; Terra Nova, Leghorn; Magnet, Rotterdam. Nailed: Nereid, Fame, Alerandria ; Medan, Madeira; Ada, Thomas, Ater. Edmonds, St John's; Queen Dowager, Africa; E. to Gowen, Bahia; Rainbow, Rotterdam; Star, Boulogne; Triton, ( wend ; Caltha, Labrador; bete, Bernice; wave, Medemblik ; timber, New York; Queen Esther, Alelandretta; Mary Ann, Alkmaar; eurann,h, Petersburg; Naples; Mountaineer, Caledonia, Hunk urg ; Harriet Emma, Baltic; Symmetry. Newfoundland; Joaeph wheeler, Petersburg; Debella and Ann, Cape; Conrad, St. John's; lytc, Jamaica; St. Ann'., Leg horn; City of 801110f5? ; Boulogne; Earl of Liverpool, Calais; Ant werpen, Antwerp; Rstavier, City of Rotterdam, Rotterdam; James Watt, Havre; Lord John Roma!, Ranger, Harlingen ; Castle Lach lan, Jamaica; Venezuela, Wend; Neptune, Gence; Aphrollte, Nor way; Trust', Quebec; ticket. Bonaer10110; Raymond, Sydney. LIVERPOOL, AI'UVOT 7.—Arrised : Memphis, New York; Loodlansh, C.lcutta ; Ben Nevi", Quebec; Row, Oporto; Fortitude, Mobile; . Henrietta, Bawer* ; Lancet, Embry ; London, Philadelphia; Calder, China ; Earl Grey, Q 41120 j La Saintance, Charente; Lake. Riga; Barbara, Pepping", Cuba ; Giulia, Mesita ; Margaret, Deltaic; Sarah Lo, New Grimm" ; Queen Pomcre, Quebec ; Ilenrika, Rah terdmr—Off : Globe, 8.. Bird, Penal g, Britain'. Pride, Pceland, gen—Sailed Brotbers, Rio Grande ; Grasmere, Celmitts ; Atirke, Bared.. ; Wimmoset ; Adeona, Leghorn; ;Victoria, Rap; Actaeon, New Ortana ; E, Jane, Alexandria, E.; Hum*, Maisie; Angio.sazon, Lisbon and Monte video ; Lucy Neale, Genoa ; Thorsen Rotterdam ; Carl August, Pillma; Tanta, Ligon ; Robert. Alexandria, E. [Advertisement] UNPRECEDENTED CURE RT MILLOWAV . O Rylson:a, formerly of Chatham Dock yard, residing in (inert-lase, Southwark, had been unable to do his work for throe years. His lunge were supposed to be affected, h. , M11 a distmming cough, with feet and kits swelling; berides win* he could scarcely ever keep anything on Es etornach, and was pumas so weak and ill as to barely have power to stand, vet in there manes this pont man acqu red •Iroost • new constitution by taking Holt. way's Pill', and is now so thoroughly strong and wen as to be ebte to undertake the laborious duties of a carpenter on board e. snort about railing to New worth Wales. Them invaluable Pia. are sold et Professor Holloway's Establishment, 144, Snead, London, and by all dealers in medicine. 1•111 i OTOX.—.tag. 5, at M. O;.;.••itet, Satweer.aeutfe, the wIIe of B. Bobir(ta•Ziaft , of Litwols• 1.0, Oa , tine, .t• LLw, of a dant ter. IEYEA—Jaw, I. at Illapowar, Malsa. Test teak*, the wife at Dr. W. E. Wye*, Alt Moist Ana.' Ifeag•tar Gantt). eli• dwagater. lUTLER.-60.. 6. al la animism-read, St. Joan'. weed, the sMe of Mt BM. D Metter. of • Amadora. lARELL —Aug. 4 at Pt 61116611/ Sector), Rev. W. 1.. Dwell M.A.. of • sola. tbe lb of As Ni6ti:;-74:7::*7;;Ii•Vtke I. J. D/Iliti. 1/Colooe. 01 N•wters- OLA CATON E—Aog. I. at Belios•e.ttreet, lits. 0120.0 oe of• isoitttr. LINDSAY —Jay IN at 84 Ciormatna es.loue, the Witt tloh 1•147 any. of • I -a sool holt. LUXltoOltf.—.464. at Xemetstrett, Rouen otture, the trite of C. H. lA:M.IM Zot.. of • too. 11.1.031.11--Jaly atlitentitte. Mookstotee. Cubits, tae wife of H. 1•44 e. P.s• of • ma. SKIPRITiI...-Aag. 4, at Wasp...too, Want ickddre, Km It Blarrhb, Maws. WAWN.— tiii24,-;-Jry 10, Ow Eh of the R. W. H. Wawa, haramt.tot of NWT, Wiliiiit74;ll; . 3l. ee lanra Rectory. Stanford, IM wife a the Be.. IL L MOOO, 0 • davabtor. IZILLDOX.—Ass. S, Übe U. at Übe Rev Dr. WOlO., rawer of Tot brieto '<hoot. 0 • e a. rAIRBOROUON.-10.4. I. 01.0,01 Yasbagosel. Req., of a 04,00-bott, Heal., U., .wawa CAZDWELL—WARTEETIT.: - Zo — g737 — a - t — Wlnthorpe. by the lee. WS. Headley, W. Cardwell Esq.. of W hal loy.thete. near Maeclietter to Aug Doweateter, daughter al. L Wettent, Esq.. of Wtothorpe•grove. Nettled hautehlte. CL.RX-oslloll.NE.—kost. 11. at Clitanclient ft, Maryleboae. the Het.T. Clark. Untie h consular ebsetsth et Calais. so Elisabeth, eldest daughter el T. Cabourae. Lc., enemy omen thas y gewral to W forum DOVOLL..—ILVIRDY.—Asth O. at St meat's. Jersey, D. Downie. Eel. Puthiteet sow of the late Lleat..o. glr X. Thoseles. Emu. of Olthhersle, te Lastly Jaw, leant. laughter of H. Kesetly. LaC. Calm, DsulL Imbed. FINSIE—OCTRHIE.—Aag. 3, at Holmes, near Ellenanserh. A. T sealer Oof duel... Wt. to Margaret Yeateath, eldee4 daaghter 0 0 th e late J. rle, *OO. ELLE—MUIR ELL.--laao W. at Port of Spain. Trlaldad T. et of that Woad, to Barrtet.lsecoul daughter of Hr. H. Nutmeg. of 311Jtea• street, Donn square, Leaden. W I LLII—PAKKEIL—daIy dl. at Porton:oth. Thos.. eon of Mr. W. Rine. Chichester, fonaerly M 140 par, to r.:14.0 Eliza, daughter of the We Lieu Parke.. E.Y. el-vMOLLOWAY.—Ath 3. at Chat:bury by Ike Bev. 80l loath, B fellow of New Cedes*. Hebert 44;th00... keg MD (01 rd, to Margaret Mira. thank laughter of tbe Late B. Holloway. Pp., of Lee ▪ Ozeowlablre. LIWIII—PIIOII.—Aeg. 4, at Lthatbelarafaver, el the Rev. T. Pugh, D. Lewis, Caere.. sear Mach, to Ace, etheth thawkito et tbe late Rev. t. !Nab, vicar M laiwthlach, b y eacskire. OULTO6I—.H —Aug. 6. at Tarporley, by the Elev. M. 1. Tallow. OIL & Oultha, ILN., to Ellabalk Oka Methater of tbo lath T. abate. £.4.. at Baum. Tay parity. PAIN—BM[TU.—JeIIy H. at Llverl, by the Raw J If. Eltalthwel.Therthe olleat nu of 0 Pah, , of italary. to Othrithaa. yovaerth 4.10 141 of the the. J. Botta, Eth., el Toe..tark . matte former piste. PAlltlNOTOß—ltObliit th—Asa. at Fe !melt, Norfolk Ow Be.. M. Pantherboa.of Cbiebester. to Lary Jam, eldest Molloy W W . H. R^• bier. Beg., of the threw pthca PIIIOOT—OOLD.—Asg. 4, at Trially Motel, Marylebthe . J. TOW. MO., Wth., of Sou twooptrth.throth. I.llthawbury. to Blisaleth 11.7, daughter of th• late Capt. J. 001.1.. the Brunswick Kowa. 316 ... MDSON—YLICTCHER —Aag 4 •t °tame» Morel, .111 r Itkaari ath. ththeetoe of boapitath. R. 1., to mar. Ytooltml Mtletttt W A Pletcher. Tie., of !Abboudh. BAUNDZILII—LEIGH.—Jaby 31, at BL lotot‘ OthiattM" w . ▪ park, by Me Bev. J. g. /Lasltts, Onagers. Era, lariat. Othoo. Jaw. reikt a it. uish. of faster)►star. last. WAIUNtiI—MAT.—Aut 3.11 Hadley Doves 0 1 0114 7. Worths, fourth swat dr boo Cap. Wsemr 141ue Ikowt. * Wt. ' ilwaghtee of W. Day, of bathe:. WA T.—Atha. tit Blllotthr. y Bleat Iter. tbe Lori May of tiethe BAT P. Watkins. 11 04 Emanuel cl*. =ad el 14.0.•• lerpecturs el teboths, to Amelia, Othst MIS Mar. O. ki.Wrot M.A., •lcar of all/woos, Yothshlw. DIATI46. BRODIE —Aug. 3.11 Malan, 13erw e, T. Break. By. SLACIBIORI4.--Awl. I th: LlVerptht, the Rao. Moat. BthelbWle woof et Pththwick and V. CASTBRTON.—Asut 1, at Nonlethal, Ramat* park, W. Ca 4440.4., EI0.• f 1401411 Wert. Th14104044100.440004.11r 40. 004.1 LION.—AII. 4, at ()animism Oa th , Jthe, the with al 0. Ceakthe Bah. aged a. DIOBT.-08 the bothewart pump from lanalea, of fever, UAW, 710 1 M• eat Kw of 116 e lath Bev. J. Dloby. aged 16. IC/X.—hog. • Ash, What Wm/atm of the Hey. J. lota, vicar of BMW' Itheethrlt. Kl24o,—Aug. 4, Au Moth% the wife of 1. El.a. Ulu M ¶1117.411to• .. tonlsag _ NLACILAY.—Aug. I, at Roilawptos. the Hog. 0. Mackay. 1 . 01111/OhlD , •iss. 4. Ellsabota.nlfs of L.T. I , ceee• 4, Eaq...11 . 04 8 .Nr: towat•Llayawatal, l m sanlvlng 01114 et the late I'. Louis, D 4 of abee, Dulto.smet. N.M./1w .quee n l 64 44 POTALBILL—Aug. a, Haney. on e 1 Llous•Col. Footsies!, at sbo r..ta w 7. Wag IL ILADPORD„.../10, W. at till• Tkomago. tagllstieofaho. ww Bath. Iwo' , Ihat UN lA, C. Ragtag, sag slot. of 814 H atm, Put. alliTll.—Aug. O. at Earl's Cabe. Ewa, Itatherla.. to tfe of A. Smith, Eal• STOYTE—Aag. I, at Kinsale, lama W., 1 tom of the Rev I TENCH —Aug. I. at Dovonpoort, AIL. Marla, relict of lb< Litut.Oos. W. Tomb. agog al. 11ILKINION.—Julo r. at Klatages, Bavaria, the Rev. W. IL Wllhianul. Chtlenub, Wlathoolor. agog CL WILSON —Aar. 4. L. N. Willow, Wt.. M Laurforhorwo. Ems. aged W. Prima sad plablialbri by Wu.:.. Abu. Ipt a, ad ha. tb,Netatrlbbi• xY partsh et itt. Wide. Is the ciq Lab/Mar.00,.. tYMiYa Ileum. NW I..ll.illLetehete•eume. tho We." ▪ Cks Y 1, ... 41 % Ce.htt MMeillhoorieseet. MAUI