The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-13 00:00:00

.1•1111M1 results ni private entt %lain,. as exhibited in England. Nu government assistance 6a. hien ask, d or required fur the promo ion of an utak. finking which has added, and will add, thousands on thousand. to the MUMMA of the state ; which will ti.m et br.dtin the llutther, which will bring Hull within .ix bourn of La:won—within a day's journey, and much leis, to ors ry town hs tenth the Humber and the Mersey. erivaie individsol. conceived the scheme; en gineers, eductitt d and r. wanted by private menus, have de vised , ho plans; as arme of workmen, salaried by a private company, have vushsd tntwartl the works to their preseht Schema d mace, in spite of couvult.ions, financial and politi cal, such as the world has seldom seen. KENT. TILE NEW FoIiTIVICATIONB AT SIIEERNI.ifI. These . eon wo Its, together we h the repair and heighten ing of the old tem& ow. s, or. now complete, and the gun. are all rooiouteddlie lest gun hiving born hoisted on to its car riage ••444ut •w. rk ran. The entire line of fortdication is one m.le ant. a roarer. and the mower. of guns 11/4, iota.' of winch ere of y else, weighing (ruin 80 a9O cat. 'the wade line is sort routoled by a deep moat, which is versed at onlyonr puce, where the furtiMationemoss the high road; rid hex thorr is rome outer work, consortia of a bus , ion ai al a nether, and a sweated moat rite re there are also two olniethri.lne., and tso pain of ',terms( gates. A concrete foundation h.is Men hod down for the a ration of new barrack , . end piles are now b log driven for the erection of several powder norgainee. IiCOKINGUANISIORE. THE SALE. OF ActtTllflt PORTION OF TIIE DUKE OP Bt . CA I.s 011 AWS Pal I I'LltT Y took place recently at Aylesbury Ihe lisle WWI toy order es the directors ot the Nor. ieh . Union F.re Office, who ere the mortgagees. It wan dival. al into 16 lota. Lot I was the advowson• and right of preeentation to the netts, of llorsendon (*object to the life of the Iry gent ineumbent, now aged shr-t 40 yeas), armee - ing rf about 20a. of glebe land, and a rent.ehergo et 135/. peranuum Alm, the nranor ol Hors, ndun, w sth llorseud n house, with lawns, plea. en -ground% end farm, co..tainina 106 a. 2r 37p. ; an I a cupit..l fern contiguous thereto of 153 a. Or. 31p. of sup, rite land This lot which lies in liar sendnn, Prince. Rio es eongl., and Sannderton, erns put in at 7,0001, and et er several hr 'dieter reached 11,2001. ; the re serve Wilding was then annouticed as 12,0001., but no person advancing 4.14 that sum the lot wus not sold. It weir, however, stared that att r the sal.• the lot was drcps.l of to the Rev tend sir. Partridge, the occupier, at 12.0001.-2. Was a farm, also in llorsendon and r,j A ,.s Rishotoug r, call, cl the duke 'arm, containing 46a. 3r. 33p. of pasture land, in • ecupaii nat 701. per annum. This let was Ilair dat 1, 110!., and sold to Mr. White, the occupier, at 2,1001. 3. A farm at Loegwick, in Primes Ilislarough, containing 1180. 3r. bp., and let ut Id 'l. per y sr. Tierce was e- aid. rsb'et comp. t Min tor tel. lot, which was put iu at 3,0001, was kn eked d• own at 3 9001 , but bought in. After the sal ir war eispoad if at 4,0001. 4. The ...Iron son and right of presentati in to the perpetual curacy of Princes litehorough (ou'sject to the life of the present Memo bent, no.. mull about 33 'ears), consisting of n residence and about 79a. ct elehe. The pr reetual curate has the r ght of nomin Jag tr.e n.iniet. rto the Lacy Oran Chapel. Also, the person 4,44 firm, lying re ur the church of Primes Itts borou,rh, co 4t,irdeg 284 r. Ir. 2p. of arable and pasture land in occupation at 5801. per year; and a water corn mill, house, awl premises, arid 3 Or. Op. of laud on 1: ass at 701, per annum, and two pieces of accommodation hind, c,intairring 3, Ir. '.:90 This lot was put iu at 10,0601 , and the hi gs re.,er est 11.3001., when it was announced that the reserea wan 14 5001.; it was bought in. Aft. r the isle, it was said to hive Men dieposcd of at 14,3001.-5. A piece of pasture land of 3.i. 3r. 10p., at 2701. Some of the lots weer not sold.-13. Was the motors of I'rincea Mi.- bor..neh and Abbot's Rieheroug' , , extending over about 130 menu pea and hoT.esteachl, and nearly SOO acre, of land, all heriotable, and lying in Princes Hishorouah. of the annual value of upwards of 2,0001., now held by 130 tenants; the average annual fines and quit-rents received from which, during toe last' en years, emir:sot to upwards of 2201. Also, the eerenl woods, miutaining, toeethrr, 273 a. '2r. 7p., in hand; and a cottage, and several parcels of meadow and garden ground. Tnis lot, ram-Henri of some pT Heal int pertauce in it. connexion wilt the borough of Aylesbury, was witirfrawn, only 5,000 guineas Mitre odereil for it. Atter vo sale is was, however, sold to T. Tindal, heq., for 13,0001. DEVONSII I RF FP. tb Y. EMIGRATION. —A body of !Indy 200 young women took thi ir departure from Plymouth lest week, in the Rgal George, for Sydney. They go out (free 01 xpense) undo. the auspices of the Au,tratan Lund and E.ui ration entarnitainneni, arid have beta selected by them hr to tha unions cf Ireland. llalf-rodoten matrons have the charge of the girls; end as tne Royal G orge is well fired up and pecvii!ed, there is little doubt but that they will have • provertius voyage, as well as • hearty welcome. at the r destination. The ship Oriental is toted for the Cape of Good Hope, with 200 emigrants on board. She is likew:sc chartered by the Ratieration Commissioners. CIIANSEL IiIANDS. Tim MAILS.—The Lords of the Admiralty have consents d to the request of the inhabitants of Guernsey and Jersey, to allow Ole Channel Islands mails to have J h mouton at one o'clo.k in the morning instead of seven in the evening, provided that the Postmaster-General consi ere it practica'sle. This will be a great boon to the Channel Islands, because the mad packets in present use are so poserful in spud that, although they wil leave Southampton six hours later than they do at present, they will reach Jersey and Guerra. y in time for the It tiers to be distributed rally in the forenoon. The inhabitants ut those is'ands will, by this arrangement, in additiou to the letters they get at present on mail dale, receive corrctp ndence from London up to 7 o'clock the pr. ceding evening, sod the letters intended for them from all parts of the country that arrive in London the preceding day by . the day mails. The request also of the inhabitants of the Channel 1•Ionils, not to allow the rasa packet to leave Guernsey and Jersey on Surdas.s has also been acceded to. The Admiralty hag fully de•ermined to employ government vessels to carry the Climb I Islands mails, and had even given public twice o! this inteidisn. Just previous, however, to the contract with the Sou'h-tt est rn Company expiring, an arrangement was made fir gnat company still to convey them. It is still contemplated to connect the isle of Ald2rney with Guernsey and Jersey by means of a regular mail communica tion with England. flnf ans. MR. MCeßfieriT's PicrtitEs.—The Mulrcady cot leetion of pictures leeted for exhibition at the Sc, kip of Arts, in the Adelpki, " iu aid of the formation of a Natioral Gallery of British Art." and opened to the public on Nlendiy bet, terms an admireble exhibition, calculated to nib° and extend Mr. Mule ally's reputation and the dignity and cha racter of the Eogl:sh school. People complain that Mr. Mulready has been en idio artist. This exhibition will re move so erroneous an impreseien. He has ban a hard working artist—only of late year. sufficiently eneeuraged, and not till now sufficiently understood. There are few, in deed, to whom many of pictures to th:s collection will got be entirely new, for Mr. Mulready has been for four-and forty yews an exhibitor at the Royal Academy, and hie werlu have never before been brought together. The grace of bestowing on a livi g artist what has hitherto been deemed a posthumous honour bee been reserved for the Society of Arts; culd all who love to m e good pictures will feel them selves indebted to that body for the novel and interestingexhi bition thus opened to the public. Our first ingression then, on entering the great room at the Adeiphi, was, that of delight ful surerise The pictures are more numerous than we had 'epee ell ; the sty!, e are very varied ; and the character and finishing, and in many . the stories, are admirably made out. The earliest paietcd p ic'ure in the room is N. 12, " St Peter's Wel! in the Vestry of York Minster," painted in 1803, and exhibited in the Royal Academy in 1906. It deseivee to be lo,ked at car, fully, for it contains much faith ful painting, and shows how son Mr. Mulrcady began to copy with the feeling of a complete pointer the particular of et or place wl.ich he had eel. cted for the exercise of his pencil. No. 13, " 01.1 Heuer' in Lambeth ;" No. 25, " The Melt, Kensington Ci aerl-pits;" and No. 27. " Near the Mall," are as ge.d uany Dutch pictures of their kind— equal to Hobh ' ma or to Vanderhcydes. Another little p:cture, hardly hipster than the palm of the hand, painted in 1809, and entitled, " Utensils and Vegetables," is as fine as any will life of the two ()stades or any little bit of the kind in Wilkie. No 10. "The inadsiae Inn," and No. 42, " Gip.iec," bnth the property of Mr. John Gibbons, are early pictures in the rame style. "The Kitchen Fire," and " T tie Dinh, r'e Shop," are cap tsl rod uction. of the year 1811 —the boy under the barber's han d-is full of humour—oozing out Puck-like through his long head of hair. A rather scat tered end mewhat disprointing picture anti' It " l'unch," was painted in 1812. '(wont Mr. Mulready's very best werke, " Idle Boy 4." pain ell in told, and " Lending a Bite," pained is 1818, are the property of Earl Grey. The ex pression of the Idle Bey, who has received a arn , ,rt rap over hi, knew-ice—s for the wrote/ cum which he has put WI his slate, is fail of exelisite eh erecter, while the caution and f• ar of the boy who lends the b be. are exicersed with masterly precisior. The vi.i . or will do well to contrast " The Lend ing a Bite" of 1418 with the " Giviog a Bite " of 1834, in asmuch as he will find very nearly the same incident told al meet io toe HUM rummer, but paint. din atylee xtremely different. Mr. She , pehenke will excuse us if in some r.cp, cis we prefer the earlier picture, though the ardour and eager nese cattle le/ won borrow, " the bite" are better (elm a-ed, in Mr. Sheepahank's picture than in the .picture belonging to Earl Gra y. Ihe Wolf and the Lamb," perhaps the most popular of all Mr. blulreadye, works, (in some measure owing to Mr Rehinsen's excellent line engraving) le 'taiga to the year IRA and is the property of the Queen. It leeks well. "The Canvalenent," painted in 1822, has been very unjustly tenured in he reputatinn by the recent Art Union priat. There is much b feeling in parrs entirely I at in tee we, 'chi d engraving. 'l'ne distance is especial!) , good. " The Widow," rather coarse in its sentiment, was smutted in 1823 t and " The Cannon," the property of Sir R. I'. el, sod in its glezings iik • o.tede or Gerard Dow, in 1817. 'f be boy firing the mown is over-viol. nt in his attitude ; but the careful aceeseories atate f,r every huh. The " Peregrine Touchweod " picture, front s t Ronan's Well, wasp anted in 1832 ; we can almost 1 ear Mr. Peregrine " hem, h. en," to catch the attention of the Rev. Josiah Cargill. The " Giving a Bite " was ',Rioted in 1834; and the series of worSui eenclieling with the three famous incielents frem The Vicar of Wakefield ; "The Whistonian Centrov. ray ;" " Choke iner the Wedding Gown," and " Haymaking." All excellent lithrgraph, "The Bonnet," by the younger Liti nell, from en a xouitite picture by Mr. Mulrcady, is exhibited in the same room. PIIIIIIARMONIC SOCIETY. The Philharmonic Concerto, this 'ear, imnrove in quality u the season ad vances. The last but one, which took place last evening, is entitled to great and unqualified praise, both for the g. od juefpnent sho■n in the selection and arrangement of the mule, sad for the admirable style of its perfvrmanco, Teo se mpbonies were the 0 minor of Mozart end the Pastorale Beethoven. In the termer. the lovely minuet and trio were loudly encored. Beethoven's unrivalled piece of musical deticription was given with marvellous t tfect. The orchestra seemed inspired by tbr genius of the author whose poetry they were reciting, and played with • warmth and animation which excited corresponding feelings on the part of the audience. The overture to Oberon," whieh closed the first part, was also playoff eon &Imre, and, being encored, was repeated with even addi tional fire. Mendelasohn's overture, called " The calm isea and pr. apterous voyage," produced very little effc et alter the masterpieces we have mentioned. It beers the stamp, in many places, of the great artist, but cannot be rester .eel as ono of tie happy efforts. Asa piece of musical painting i is RR entire failure ; its calm sea is as boisterous as the storm in Beethoven's symphony ; and it is deficient in melody, clearness, and simplicity. 'rho last orchestral piece was Beethoven's fine overture to " Fidelio." is r. IL. C. Cooper played on the violin • concerto by Maurer, and delighted tin audience by hi. beautiful end finished perform ance. The composition was of a superior order, and executed with • richness of tone, • vericty ..f expression and a brilliancy of execution which wo hive rarely heard euipaued. Indeed, Mr. Cooper has • power of making hie violin sing, and almost speak, which we have rarely heard equalled. It is surprising that a performer of such high attainment.% should he altogether ut known to the London public, more especially se he is a performer of many years' standing; having been, as we are ieformed, • pupil of the late Spagnoletti, whose beautiful Italian style he has ccitandy caught But this is a cones. (pence of the system so constantly acted upon by the olorectors of our concerts, of seeking foreigners and overlooking our own artists, of equal or superior merit. The vocaliss were Madame Viardot aercia and Millie. Corbari. The latter sang the line scene, " In quali receesi. U Monti," belonging to the character of Print in " Don Giovanni," and wa.v must warmly and de enrvedlv applaud. d. Metlame Viarilot sang the scene from Ilanders ff Armida," which contains the air " Lucia ch'io with great beauty and truth of expression ; hut the effect of the air, we think, was injured by hlclerbees's adilitional accompaniments, which, thomth ingenious and rich, were at variance with the great simplicity of the me lo ty. In the tomtit. air, " Ombra allot ate," from Zinga rc `• Romeo e Oiu.ietta," Madame Via• dot displaytil powers of the highest order as a dramatic singer, and re ceived great applause. The last vocal piece seas the duct, " Ah guards morello'," from Mozart's " Cosi fan T otti," which the two ladies savg very elegantly. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1848.. by Dra ma. DRURT-I.AN E.—Judging from all appearances last night. w e should imagine that the producti ai of the " The , i.re Ilietorique" here will prove a failure, for there wes a d, roiled et terminati , n men:feta to this s that on the part of the large proportion of a crowded assemblage ; and inureover, even supposing the same in reonally hostile attenthencn not to renew their visits, until the fatal aim wore sit doled, tho re is something in the proposi• ion of a ten act &eine, occupy ing ten r ighte in the perforinance, which is wholly repugn tot to the genius, or no genius, whatever it may he, of Et•glieh nl .ygoent. The thing would, therefore, have died a natural death of itself, es Or as English support is concerned ; and for any French support that might have seemed, V is is rather the butt!. es of the rival commute of the St. James's, than of the English actors and pl ,ywriahts who have eel up the loudest outcry on the present occasion, and many of whom we ebetrved premien nt in the dramatic lVaterlo.) of last night. 'the conduct of these go ntlemen on the eceuion we cannot approve, but they bare their liveli hood at stake. The proceeding- of those, howl Ter, who took up the WC in a national point of view and set luriously upon h .1f a score poor players, who proposed to perform for a w eights on a stage which no Engle-el com pany can, it seems, occupy, is more repreheus,ble. As to the desecration of "Old 1), ury," which is so !touchingly deplored in various quarter., it is now too late to tell of this, and as far as " Monte Cristo " is concerned, we can only say that we wish no greater desecration of Old Drury hail ever occurred. We do nut mean Old we heard one single word of the play from beginning to end—thanks to the una nimity of the vociferatore end catcall instrnmeetalidio, whistlers, and singers before the curtain, but so far as we could collect from the action, it appeared to us an elective affair. The 'teener, is extremely goof, and the acting— amid all the dopres-ing circunutsnet s —spirited, It is, of course, out of the question to enter into the details of a drama whose story ie hut half told us by the comedians, and this only in dumb show. We shall re new ur visit to the theatre to-morrow, and endeavour to get at the right• of the matter. M. Jullien made his appear ance in the early part of the representation, as attempted too obtain a hearing, hut wee dead beat, and fain to elithdriw after much energetic gesticulteion, and a little private oration tar the nearest box on each side of the stage. UNIVERSITY AND ('LEItIC.I L. OXFORD, JUNE 10.—In a eongregat inn held this day, hf ing the last cay of Faster term, the following ilr,erres were roe& (ml, viz.: Doctor in Dieiniti J. NeLou, houitrly Petiole ot Qoren's, grand coin. poutider. ( r awer of Arts : u nee. .1 . wn, Merton, E. twooner, larger; E. Post, Frgow of thiet ; C. W. Lane once, Yellow of New ; C. Clifton, Christ CIL; G. 11. 11. shine, Wadh oil: H. Houghton. Pembroke; flit. W. Matp.is, Pembroke. Itachelor of Arts .1. Frolliott, It. C. Part pltr. 3. W. Brooke, grand compounder, I'. Stand, (I. Wned, reholar, 11. It. Hardy, S. Baker, C. K. E. Loch; V. C. Knight, G. Hustler, 1 niversity ; 1t..1. (bale, Lord Crewe'. Honer, F. B. Coy, scholar, Lincoln; A. Muckonochie, W. 11. Stowe, J. L. Capper, scholar, J.B. Ramer, WD. Day, J. S. L. 11. Co) le, Wailhani; 11. W. Mason, student, W. G. Langton, grand compounder, W. Stubbs, servitor, J. M.Collens, student, A. C. Wi son, student, W. E. C. Fells, exhibitioner; F. P. Johnson, student, E. 11. F. Hatton, It. W. Fisher, student, 6. W. ['ant, student, Christ Ch. ; W. F. Norris, echo! ir, It. llonerMald, grand compounder. G. E. V'tniee, R. R. Hutton. Trinity ; L. Owen, sehider• W. A. Roberts, Jesus; W. B. Philpot, orce.ter ;8. Poole, Prinbiuke ; lion. Architcila Campbell, W. Karol:die, ; T. Langhorne, St. John's; T. liiirridge, Maadalen Hall ; H. C. I'. Del ant I balmier, J. F. Angry. C. P. Dem, C. J. Matthews, W. K, Rut I land, eabitatloncr, oriel; IL J. W. Sullins fleet, W. K. K. Wal ton', grand eompou iler , .1. Itmithouse, schalar, 11. V. Parke, C. W. P. Crowfoot, W. Minds scholar, ill:WenflNC; 11011. W. Curzon, Merton ; 11. C. Binds, rtolar, Corpse Chriati. CAMBRIDGE, IJ.—At the. coop , grtinn holden this morning the following degree. were confer!, : Rev. W.C. Sharpe, St. .1111411'.. ; HCV. J. Woolley, Emmanuel; Ken. W. T. Kingsley, Sidney Suers.—B.A.: T. E. Heygat:, Queens', It. W. Kenyn, J. J. Rowe, St. John's W. Parnard, C. W. (link's, H. R. Huard, Trinity ;J. Marsh Downing. -A.I tun& na Crndam 11. J. sprains, LLD, St. John's, Diford , J. Kisie,l, M.A, Trinity, Dublin.- —At tho same e rigeleation Rao following were nltltoltthtl Parniby Lecturers foe the d issuing year : —Muth tnatical : Rev. E. Atki eon, Clare Hall. Phibemphical : (tee. K. linker, a It. Em. minuet Itheystie A. T. Cory, M. 11., Logic: Ker. J. Rh Lards, M.A., Sidney Sussex. At the turneeonprrep.t.l a grace pas.ed the senate "to suspend, Chinn,/ the hteeent )rar, the operation of the gt ace passer)June 4, lain, fur inspecting the library r.nnually at Michaelmas. PItItrELNENTA.—Rt Y. JN. Flay.ord, to E G in,tcad R , Sopo-A, din., Chichcoter ; 3201. with n I/ideate; rae.mt by death of C. : pnb., 1.:41 awl County.. Amherst. -Iwo. J. Atkin.. to Font It., Sl...en, IWO., Chiebtoter; 101.; vacaut by death ul W. 5. baron . pat., Bp. of Chichrger. VACANCY,—St. Marina in-the-FieLls V., Weßtinir.stur, din., Inn& ; I,Visf. with notidenoe pat., tho Op. of oikwut by resign ion of 'Orli. 11. Dukintir:il, Ran. NAVAL AIWtIKALTT, JUNK Ex - rs.—Surweons : C Coffer, to Pilot; J. At'Whinuir, to Frolic; T. lirtic.tid, to Ilelenu ; J. 0. Buchanan, to Doreed.-I,l3ailloin : Rev. 0. Auden, 10 Ocean. Narcl In.tructne (1. Ennis, to bonitos. -Arrrdsint-Surscon. : 11. JoLnson, to )lino.; J. Rork, to Frolic.—Actms A.ri.t.int.Suriletuto S. Pem.ird, to Wenn; 0. Muorr, to Twee 1; It Irvine, to Pilot:- MOM: pfnan U. EAttington, to Winger. —Nar.ll Cadets: .C. Twirl., to Pilot ; J. K. Wod, to Tweed ; G. G. Guff, to Frotm_ttm.,;.: M. 11114 confirmed to Ildra.—Earl elms Ineticadues : W. It %dr.? and J. Prows; to Woulfrich-lard. MILITARY. INTENDEO CR AMOR or The UNIFORM FOR TOR A ICU Y. —The Misted Se sire Gazette sta'al that It is in coutemplation hI diacontioue immedmtely the hue frock-coat wa n by officers to ou ches', awl that a shell rarset in to be tmltstituti it, which, ugh the white sword belt, is to be used on all occasions ex• wolett the Pre-cut frock-coat is now worn. Changes are mix/ to tie mate to the foludreas costs of the Olken. The It ilewle, troop ship, now at Devonport for repahs, Is to prtxted at the end of the week to Cork, there to embark the re serve battalion 44th Retool , se for Malta.--The :th Dragoon Goa tilt., the arrival of which we notified last week, will pruned franc Coal in to Brighton, where the regiment sill be station- el. We coot nue the cavalry changes of station ut hone. The 1.4 Uragoons hate arrived at Cede, from itirminglmin.—'llw tat IhAtil Drigoons will nob irk at Dublin to-morrow for Liverpool; and the 12th Lancers are now ea male fromll.luuluw Liverrool, there to eintairk for Cork. The I Ito Llitsrota wit arrive at 11.11114 ,x ruin Coventry on the 20M Mat The Royal itirso Guard-, Mau Winnsor ; and the 2nd battalion Oren:oiler Guards, from Chichester, arrived Ott Friday alai Saturday, in :.oudon, to aid the doll powera In the event of a oho flat mitureok. DUMAN, JUN S 11.—Some interesting operonents haw' bt en carrying on for some time, on the suntls at the Pigeon-house, by Lisut.A.ol. T. 0. Cater, , f the Royal Artillery, on howitzer. and recall Cash. rn mortals, with reduced charm, a awl inereteed CleVa don.. Ilia ert in to attain to greater pr. toson and Meet, in the urns ing of shells Mid 1114: regulation of the time°. their bursting.l he paw-rat...Ma are describe by aoue raporirnecd arlii cry talkers, who have wane-and them, sa Cal. - finely 6 . .111111 talid CU, itlan. Ci. Cater I. a ai i to have attained such the estimate of his elevations, mad the proportioning of hi. , charges, that he can at pleasure curie the suets hor,titer tic mtanent thy touch the Kriln d, or a t. w yetis be fore they Mu, h the mai k. The than ic said to he quit: new. SPORTING. TATTEICSALUS.—)4Osewir. T. ere Wag a wiry 1,1 a•ter:danre y. eive.lay, and thi , rain basals la entered it to traits ict I,ia tirwt to ti n • chi le, the to t.:inu pric. ded with very great ineunteilienee toe?, ry one present. The .01te.tA were heavy, but we are not aware that there wile any rat. ea in wide ion to the already in delault .41 the ikrb), none it whom, we belie'e, h made any arrangement with their en. dam - . The fell.. h.g riaa Island oirreet a ',tau mint id the Mating us the crow d.•d sine of the retail !nabh tO . . MANCHE:3I - En Cur.-2 to lon I'eep•.. day B. y. NOWIHUMIIEULAN PLATE. --5 to I SWIL o.'n Saddel, 6 to I opt 141eati, 6 to 1 apt Ad,oiaia•ra'or, 7 to 1 a. 10 Queen of the May, II h, . soot Executor. 8 to 1 aunt V , .14. 604111W1101.1 Car.-2 to 1 twat The IL.ro (t), sto 1 ogst Van Tromp (t), 10 to 1 apt Ella Emlllun (t). S T . L EGE .'" —6 to 4 NIVt Surpluo, 3 to 1 nig‘t Spriney Jack, 7to 1 opt Jumlee io In land (t to 41 OF. or 'n) 1,000 to 10 oach ag•t lanandone, Sponge, Fern. and King of I.odate, in one hat. LIV.IttiY. —2O to 1. aunt (*.nick, 23 1 alit Thatchuian (t . 1,000 to 3 , 1 ap•t Uriel, 1•I to I apt Saucy Dick IL), SU to k apt John Ea.) ('), 50 tot ages Pelham (t). Eau) Etatlligtiltr. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Lord Mourner. HOLDEN V. TUB NORTH WI. S TERN RAILWAY CO/C -YAN Y.—A LL ED ED DEVIATION.-I.I4JUALI lON DOISOLVUD. —This was a renewed motion to ci•solre an injunc tion restraining the defendants from continuing their new line of railway within a shorter distance front the Crown Hovel at Leamington that wag indicted in tittle parliamentary plan. The plaintiff, who ii mortgagee in possesson of the hotel, got I. are en a former day to hare tho :notion stand OM until be could answer atfi. davit., made by the defendants, showing that there was no actual deviation iron% the original line injurious to the hotel. —The Lmd Chancellor, after hearing cutinsul n both ei , !es, without the reply. said he had sti I the impres‘ion he had when the motion first came beton) him, that the plaintiff hod not made out his one by the evldet.oe. lie was, therelore, of opinion the injunction sh tad be di-charged, but would not make the os ier until he looked our the allegations in the bill and the stficluvita. before the Master of the hlaeTaßa tt. The Mangum he 08.01,44,003 —CuNSTRUC. TION ta , SIITTLIOIaNT.—The Mailer ut the Roll+ gave judg ment in this cash, which was heard in November lust. In December, 1822, a marriage took !dace hems, n i phi► Lye'', an English-born subject, and Cheri,a Louis, Martinis de Cruismare, a French suniect and on that occasion a sum ii, the *tucks, to which S One Lyer was entitle d in r, version. and the proceeds of certain landed prop, rty which was directed to be sold, were at tiled on the parent. for life, with a power of at'll'etlllll *mutest the chil dren, and in default of appointment to the children ; ►nd at the end of the settlement there was a declaration by all partite, and a covenant by tie marquis', that he o iLk, r alum) or In concurrence with his wile, would do ell ine, nary acts fur settling upon the 1,11110 trusts as contained in the settlement respecingthe Teti rsionary hart. rest lit the *twits, all the estate and inte•eet of his wire and of hinbelf m ro speet of any property, real, personal, or mixed, which should at any time during the marriage be given, deemed, or be. queathtd, or in any manner vest in the wile or the mar quis, in her right or hi his own right as her tousloand. Th. marquise inherited some real estates from her sitter, and in 1812 a large ri . al , state descended to her from her untie, who died intestate, and the question in this suit was, vine ther these descended teal estates were anti, ct to the clan.e or covenant in the settlement for settling her future pro poly. There were issue of the marriage six childre, ; the two eldest. being born in Etighind and alien., and therefore unable to take of the real estate, were nctrl, d iii sp. tie.— Ilis lorthhip said the qaestione were, whether these . since were comprised in the settlement. and of they were, how ti., trusts we're to be sx, cuter', and whether the estates o re be sold. The propert) could not h.. mitt, d m specie without the children, who were aliens, being deprived or liable to Ise deprived art their share. It was clear that the henehi 01 the property could not he secured ler all unless Buhl. Consider mg the position of the parties, i. must here lie, n intended that after acquired lands should he sold, in Ottitsr that all mi ht have the binctit of them. 'Torre was a common ob ject, and to secure that, one party coon IlltOttell to du certain thless. The court could not allow the common hldect to fail, but would hold tbet all steps must be taken which wire necesmry to secure it. There must be a declaration that the lands wire subject to the anrci meld, and on order to slide perlurmauce id it Ili.) must be sold and the proceed* settled. Before Vice-Chimeenee Knight Bruce. DeltßYBllllte, STAErottunntne, AND WutteleiTettelltat: RAILWAY CuKrAne V. ThltitELL.—DEMUltiteit.—Thil se.” a demurrer to a bill find by the above railway tvrnlpany, for the delivery up and cancellation of a cho quo: drawn an favour of ono of the defendants, a dirt c'or of the compauv, es ► re. muneration for his service. in that cli .ranter. Tne eho quo wae drawn by three of the directors, and count, ni.ord by the secretary. Thu p.oyment of the cheque having been ro - fused, the clefenoluot, is. who se favour it was drawn, Minded it to the defendant Terrell, who had commenced all action upon it in the C mat of Common Pleas. A nil for the for. no.otion of the railway had passed the liou•e et Cummoms in 1846, but was throws. out in the 11-mse of Lords. It 'mound, however, in the following session At a hoard meeting, bile on July 27, 1817, resolutions were pain.' to the effect that, in pursuance sal a clause in the subeeroliers' agreement,the sum of 2,290 g mums s'iould be appropriated fa remtion rate the see vices of the live directors I etween Aug. 124.15, and July 1817. The cheque is questoon was drawn in pursuance of these re. solutions, and we, is. the f llo.wong form : '• London, Aug. 13, 1847. Mews. Ilankey. Pay Daniel Tumor% Johnson. li•q., or Mater, 4201 J. M. Math..., W. King, E. J. Spiers, It. S. hlackecrie, secretary.—The cue made by the boil was, that the cheque was void as against the ouinpany, in equity. —Mr. Caine, in support of the do murrer, contend. d that the plaintiffs bud no equitable grounds fur resisting the p uy aunt of the cheque, and that all the gnat:l46 rolled upon were availab.e (if at all) at law.—Mr. Itua..ll and Mr. Amphlett, for the plaintiffs, contended th it the Companies CLnuses Consolidation Act, 8 Viet., c. 16, sect ions 90, 91, and 97, might render the ehtque binding on the company in a court of law, although a court of equity would hold that the directors haul in this' cam used their legal powers improperly. It was clear that in equity they had nu right to remunerate themselves under the clauses of the subscribers' agreement, which wo re super seded entirely by the provisions of the act. The Vice-Chan t:olm said his impression we.. that the document stated in the tell, and upsn whicb the action wca bruoight, no other made the plaintilis liable, nor purported to nisi.: tnem listde, and that therefore a case ars not stated on which a court of equity ought to interlsre. Ti e demurrer must hi, allowed, but the pluintoffs might have liberty to amend if they thought tit. Leave to amend was given accordingly, the plaintiffs 'o) b the coots. Dews Vice.( hanorllor %Vier Am. MOODT V. 1114.11hahli.—MIAultinl. nr Alit t - ITT.—llis Honour delivered judgment in has case, whieli was argued same days since be Mr. Wood and Mr. S. Bell, Inc the plain tiff, cad Mr. W. Itte'all, for the defendant. The bll was tiled to set aside &Is annuity granted to the defendant, on the ground that the memorial which had herd enrulltil of the annuity did not state that part of the consideration had been applied in paying off a prior charge upon the household pre. miles upon woich the annuity was secured. The question was whith. r it era. 11V(CIVotitj that the in. woriol should state that eircoats. antra under the words 01 the Attitude Act, AI Geo. 11l . c. 111, requiring that tho memorial should state the consideration of the annuity, and how paid. His Honour thought that the mote meet in the in. morial of the amount of the colloid, ration, and whether pad iii cash or note.,was a sufficient compliance with the act, without the additional statement cent* ruled for by the plaintiff. Tho bill was therefore dismissed. MAJoa v. WARD.—SVECIFIC PE 14701111ANCES.—TITI.T. —The maser haying reported in favour of the plaintiff's title in Vas case, winch was a suit by a vendor fur the spe cific performance of en agreement to purchase land, the matter VMS brought before the court on the Gth instant, upon exc. pious to the report. Quit of the olijeetrons to the title was, that Ito evidence was given of the fact that there was no widow living of a party who had died seised of the premises in question ; and that consequently the land might he liable to a claim fur dower. The objection was met by the plaintiff by showing the eat tence et an outstanding t••rm by MOMS 01 which the purchaser might protect him sell trent any thaw of dower to which the fond might other wise have been subject.— His 'honour now avlicctrd hi• opinion upon the case, tend held that avid, nee of the death of the aidow should, it possible, he produced; and that the purchaser was entitled to proof that the title was Irce from any claim in respect of dower, indepcmlently of the protection to be derived from the term. STAN ILAND V. WILLOTV.—.BILL TO narr AS 11:1? THANSTEV. OYDIIAILID4 ON TH6OI4OUND UY MINTAL INCoM ILMAt 1:4 TUT THANaTEREa.—Mr. Wood and Mr. Game, tor the phattiff, who hail be. n found a lunatic sad cued by his committee, slid that in November, 181:1, the plaintiff was !Yetlcti with a fit of apoplexy, which, alter a jartiol iecovery of the patient, ultimanly resulted in lunacy, and that the Jay lollowing the seizure he (the plaintiff) i.nd transferr e d to the defendant 8.5 igiaresthen standing in the plaintdranotne in the Eon London Waterworks Company. The presentsuit was instituted to set aside the transacti..n on the ground of in. c impetency of the plaintiff at the time, or in case he should be held to have hems then of comp.itei.t mind on the ground that the transfer was ni.de in centemplw ion of approaching death, and was intended only as a douatio movie causil Mr. Holt, with whom was Mr. Selws is, contended that the fairness of the transaction, and the competency of the plain tiff's mind at the time, were fully estiffithlicd by the evidi rice in the cause. The tranmeti .0, moreover, tlu y alieaed, bad since been confirmed by the plaintiff, at a time when no doubt coual be entertained of ails power of eirreising is dis cretion. The argument in support of the defendant's case was not minclud,d at the tiaina of the court. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. halloo to Rance. Ex PAWNS WALTON.—NROLEcTING TO MALE A RETURN Ti) A W air oP MADRAS CORPUP.—In thin CAN, a rule had been (obtained fur a writ of habeas corpus to he directed to Major Gavin, of the 16th Lauchra, csl.iag on lain to hying up the holy ut WIC oLohn Walton, alleged to he unlawfully in his custody. It appeared that Walton had enlist. d on a Butoday, and having afterwards d. sent d lie was (alien into custody, and UMW!. .1 to the bethinks at lionwieh. where Major Gavin wan stationed in command of the 16th Lancers. After h.vitig been detained there some time the writ ahoye alluded to was sued out, upon which the uroj or proceeded to London. and wan tend at the War-Witco that an order had suortb before been sent to him at Ipsow eh to discharge Walton ; whereupon lie went back to his barracks, and Im m. diately obeyed the directions from the Wat-ollive, but fiegiecnd to noise ,uy return to the writ, imagining that he could not ,:ta nu when the body of Walton hull ceased to be in Air t ustudy. A rule for ne attachment 'limiest M-,j r Gavin Mr contempt was nu bequeutly obtained. The Atter.. y 0 nend now sho•Ftli canoe serin , 4 that rule, and contend, d on the ut Major Gavin that be had acted in igonn once of the law and without ally intention of b Mg guilty of cuitempi. of the court. lie (the Atturnt yGi nem!) old nut Under stand the oboict of the moti ,n, usoleie it was to get the costs of so unnete , astry en application. The man toad been dis charg,d out cf custcdy, and what more could he have ob tain, a by the writ of habeas corpus ? —Mr. Da.int in sup port of the rule, said that itlnj ir Gavin had taken upon hiugult to obey the War-vtlice robe than the Court of I Queen's Bench. His client had a right to know why he was taken into custody in the first imtauce, and why he was afterwards detained until the major thought tit to diseherge him. There was no doubt about his enlistment bring quite illegal, aid Major Gavin ought to have made some roam to the writ, ev.n if it were that the man had been discharg , d. If the taking was bad in the first ingance, the Going an act of grace would nut sure the original errs.. Thu taking could not be justified by the offending party Raying aiterwards that he had let the man got and public policy rtquir.d that the writ in habeas corpus should not he evade. loy such a course. —Loin. Denman said the commanding officer had had toe man in custody, and had every reason to supposi rightly. Ile was nut bound to it,quire tutu the cause co the mart's detention until the writ issued. when he consulted those in t authority over him, and was told to tlig,large the man immediately. lie ought, however, to have made a return, so) ing be had discoarged the man, and could not therefore obey the writ. But when the court was asked to is-ue a pretties for contempt in respect of slice a proceeding, they must inquire iota the motive of the party ; and they saw nothing in this Cabe that would warrant their ceitc.uding that My. r Gavin had wilfiilly been gu-lly of contempt in nut snaltog the necessary retura.—Rule discharged. BAIL COURT. Sittings In Ranee, before Mr. Jaetite Wiebtmen. Qushit o. inns Atilt linuolin.—APßACLT. lit this QM Mr. Phillimorehail obtained anal* nisi, which w s puler V. ntly mad, absolute, to entreat the rive gniennece of the defilidenta, and to quash a writ of mot watch they hod sued out for the purpose of suAling aside a convicion iu '.. a case of assault which was tried at the lot assizes for the county of Oaterd, upon whi.whichoccasion they . had been both Mund treaty, anti eentenZl'd to thr• joisonternt. The ground on which the rule had he , n made absolute was that the defendants lied nevi, taken any steps to prosecute their writ of error. Subsequently Mr. Hunifrey, (.4.c., on behalf of Henry Brume, uteeined a rule nisi to set aside Mr. Phillimore's ru'e so tar as rester,d , d Henry Broome, b couse he had not been able to show cause ad .,,nst that rule, and that the attorm ye who instructed Mr. I'hillim•rr, M. owe. Rickards and Waikt r, appeared only ler be delentlaot John Broome • hence the II rvice of the rule upon them wenn! not Oh ct li. cry Broome —Mr. Millimeter cow lowered cause against the rule, mid comerdcd that it was clear the same a•turn. 3s wi re employed fir hetet parties, and that view of the nutter was supported by the tact of Nlessts. Itickarsis and Walker having written to the attorney for the pies. eirion and 'Token 01 both the alefendents as their 'linen'', in support of the rule, sub mitted that the d. finelatit Dry Broome heel never bre.. served with the role, and a service upon Moors Welter& tend Walker would only be good as regarded John llso , inasmuch as the attorney for Henry Broome was a Mr. Newton.—Mr. Justice Wialvman mod he thoulat the units: it the rule nisi upon the itefe d 11-11 flt Henry grooms weep not wood, and therefore this rule which sought to set spite the ru t, anulute, which Mr. Phillimore Lad obtained, must he made absolute.—A long argument then engird as to the question if ova, but his Lordship gave no 111'64011 on the p ,ant.—Mr. Butt, Q C., n I.eltalt of John 1111,0111.., emptied to the court that, as the writ of error was still in zi,ence as far re Henry Broome we, tencerned, c l ie nt n.l. 4 ht be allowed to assign error. He apprehended that oho n two defendants sued out a writ of err r , end one wee allow, el to pror test mh it, the other was • ntitled to do so tai —Mr. Justice Woghtuteu said he would make nu utilet eleint the other defendeutt. - • • • • PANTY. WALKEN. MANPAMMI. Mr. Archbold nursed for a writ of mai damns to tu• directi d to the pier diens of the Tt tibury U. but, in Wore. ster comm..nd. log them to pay to a single lady, of the nano, of Walker, hhr tutu of AWL Some nuttier • Miss Walker, at the soli citation of her brotlit r, who wa* one of the guardians of the Thin U..ion, advanced to the guardians the ►um of 3001. towards building a workhouse. During the time her bre toer continued a guardian stie received regularly the interest id her mon. y, but tn. Ills ce sine to hold that utlico she ap plied fur the pay went of the :1001., and she was then is ho med that 1/.4..2d , minus 8411. for income tax, was due to her as ii.t. t, at.l that 301. was all of the principal sum which remained undtscharg. d, tt e rest having b. en paid to her brother. lie I. cruet c .unsel stated that he was instructed to say, a xl Miss Walker had made an affidavit of the tact, that she never authorised her brotoer to receive sty of the principal sum on her account, and therefore the guardians wets eland to pay her the amount she claiwed.-I • hc Court granted the application. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Mttifl4 at Nisi r. iss, is tvcsi at WestriaNter.—Baure Baron Parke sad • teem. jury, DENT V. JACBJOIt.—LIYrnt %TAIGA DEALINGS —This eine, which era upitd the attention of the court fur two entire d.yn, was concluded yes.. relay.—Mr Crowder, with whom wen Mr. M. Smith, .toted the ease for the plaintiff - , a livery-stable keener in the neightionrh aul of Portman. square, who keeps a linentlrspe.'s shop in that n. ightiourhood. Tile action won brought to reeiver rota the defendant, the London agent of Messrs.' Stevens and Co., the ale Wiener , . of Leasetshire, the morn of 271. 10n. 6.1., incurred with r the following circum stance.. The date , slant harlot opened a beer-shop adjacent to the plaintills ntalile. in July, 1811, was introduced to the 'atter, sad placed a hornet at timiry in his where it remained until the middle of August, for which a charge of 4/. 7a. wan made. The defeialant totteref. iro requested the plaintiff to sell the Anise, which he did, and for which he (the prtintill) rectie. d 171. The plaintiff charged 2.. 61. cc ciimmissinn on the transaction. On the sale of this Mime the defendant hired another from the plaintiff, and ultimately j urcha ed it for the sum et 351. At the clone of the transaction a balance of 271. 10s. 6.1. remained due to the plaintiff, which the defendant having refused to pay, the pr. sent action was brought, Mr. Watson (with si has was Mr. Bramwell), for the de:cnce, entleavo.ind to sk iw that the defendant Jackson throughout these trans actions was only the agent of Mews Stevens and Co.—The jury returned a verdict for On plaintiff liir El. vest C.kllFel remain on the paper to ha heard at the present sittings. High-street, Blow. , bury, oth Jove. le 1 hove just when eatilerly to lord J. Hewett :he kn e es me. Mr. Brodcrip observed that the letter mentioned that the writer " should go again liref--re the police court," tend in- quired whether defendant had been before charged with any offence.—Baron Hugel replied that defes.dant had been taken to Marlhi rough-street police -cart o f y o e r r.m b.e u a a k re in_g tM t ri er , r il ip w in in o: l ttire "" d w4thebthin Nitre in er the rein e felt that the dere nil. ant's anno)auce was of such a character as to induce him to claim the protection of the law I—Baron Hugel repli. d that the Prim e considered that it was tefeudant's object to annoy him by endeavouring to evert money. The prince had thrown himself woo the hospitality of this country, that I.e might be iirooleyti:d and quiet, and thought V.at English laws would protect him from such an annoyance.— The deltoid enc. who app' ared to labour under considerable excitement, said that the Baron and ho were not strangers to each other. They had brealtfeeted, dined tog, ther, and the 13 iron had often shiski is hands with hite,ettmelimer with both Idide. lie lad known tile Baron more than Ire year. 110 felt surprintid that the present proccedir go should have been taken tensing him, and Clnaplaine , l of the solitary pcisonment he had had since he was taken into etocody on Saturday evening. After a pause, defendant *a "It is nut my province to say the injury the prince has done my country. I certainly wrote the letter to the idiom I wanted him .o give me a little money to get back to Austria. I have been deprived of some property I had in Austria through the prince. I ask you whether lam likely to injure any wee by the contimts of that letter, which wan seat op t .o and by post ? Is it likely a mail would injure another who says in hie letter " 0 d forgive you as I do " ? —Mr. Brod. rip: If yin have any claim on Austri t, that is beside the pre. nt question ; you must seek your remedy In another way. It will not ustifv you in writing a letter of this description. Defendant : Doe§ your w raliip think it is threatening to soy " God forgive you, as Ido "? Is it Ik. ly the man who wrote so would injure another ? If you receive my word of hohour,l will not go near the prince again, In reply to a qui stion from Mr Broderip, Bitron Hugel said that ene his oath Ii apprehended the prince went in danger of annoyance from the defendant.—Defendant, who pro duced a medical ce rtifieate to show that lie wu in a very in dal rent state of health, entreated the Baron to accept his solemn word that be would not annoy the Prieto again by writing, going to his house, or by any nth• r act; and the Baron heviiig censented to accept his promise to Viet effect, Mr Broth Ili, observed that had the Baron prayed the judg ment of the court upon defend int he should have felt bouted to have come to such a decision as would have protected the Prince. lie (the worthy magistrate) would suspend the warrant for two months ; and if it were found necessary to ag .in put ie in force agee.ust defendant, lie might depend upon it he would find himself effectually restrained by law from repealing the annoyance. SOUTH HARK.—Am same Mnienzit.—Mary Doyle, a middle aind Irish woman, was brought before Mr. Cutting ham, chain.) on suspicion with having thrown a child over London-bridge into the river.—R. Hicks, a letter carrier, stated that on Saturday night last, about 10 o'clock, as he was passing over Lonelonybriige, his attention was arrested an observing the prisoner standing up on a seat in one of the alcoves. She looked aosiously rich and left, and when she thought that she was nut perceived, be saw her throw a bundle over the parapet into the river. She then got off the seat, and, as he emir-itched, when she caught a g impoe of him, she attemptei to mike her recipe by runtiitig away, hut he pursued her, and gave her into cuatady. A boy coming up at the time said that it was a child the prisoner had thrown over into the river, adding, that he (the 1,0 y) had seen the child in her arms previously to her hosing Hung it over the bridge. Two other witnevee who happened to be paining over the bridge at the same time, c ottirnted the letter carriee* statemi :it, and added, that in throwing the bundle, or whateve r it was, over the parapet int:, the river, the prisorer was compelled to use both her hands in toe operation.—Policeman 178 Id stated that when the pisciner was given into his custody she said that the parties were mistaken in supplYing it to he a child that she had ma le away with ; and added, that whit. the y saw hi r throw one r into the river was a bag containing some dirty old linen and old shoes which were valueless, arid which she was ashamed for anybody to see.—The prisoner was remanded, that blether evidence might be adduced. 1123 i 314 I lb. ei 1. ad 7: OA. 6 :,4 , 1 i l l R d ', 4i 13 :Id. -, '''VNII ,) ins RAILWAY NEWS. /AID. A 444brryt.:kot Roe. lo thew . OVA, IttiJky 12.. t.r.11'4. I'ed:4 4 2v Dina. a Osfora Ja 6 ..,,noo.sfoot.c biro. it ..r.sh4 A.M. CIIAILTI , T I.IIOaItt , TIONS. 26 N.7 1 / 4 41 , 1, . The Jane Session of this Court commt need yest e rdsy 14 111 , tr ''f' ''"hi" • • ronrno.e, before the recorder, the lord mayor, sheriff.", ,;. 0„, and oilier civic functionaries. Cs Custer et //otshead. Mr. VERNON.—Mr. Parry made an application to the ! I ". e court oii behalf of William Refry Vernon, one of the per. sous committed for using seditious language at a chsrtint le Po. (ISI. A'. dr MI. meeting, to reduce the amount of the recegnisances which 2 the magistrate had required him to eon r into. The present 2 0 D0. 3,0,..„4„jA amount wan, Igisself in 4001. and four sureties in 1001. each ; tioLltu.4aCl.No./; be wan utterlftinable from his position in life, to obtain sureties to that amoeba, and if it was not ' , deiced, the effect by r tint would he, that he most remain in goal until his trial, which t. i.. t shares ..... he said was a promeding contrary to the spirit and intention 2 ; :' Arne' stera I tom s, „..A. of the statute, in CAata of misdeineanor.—The Recorder de- B seined to ntertain the applieation until notice of it had been its 1)o do. given to the Sufic tor to the Treasury. dr.444 2u Do. do.. do. . NEW et/VV.—Before Mr. Commindoner Bullock. eieset ROBBURT or A Lira GUARDSMAN.— W. Jones was in- I it ! kne w $ dieted for ate filing a wateb, cigar ease, and 31. 104, in gold and silver mom y, the property of Robert Edwards. The a tid:fidornet de Weise prisoner is a corp rose in the let Life Guertin, and the prose. !,s,. W. autor is a trooper in the same regiment. lie will tried at the A 10 7 5 ,,• . ',. last session fur stealing a considerable sum of money from 13 Du. Ne•ryort the troop major of the regiment, but on that OCC,III.Od he .9 ityckea Jtrt ,s„fee,f42_l."'n was acquitted, and the present indictment was postponed to thin session, on account of the illness of the prosecutor. In 42! Ot.Susalt Westilrn this case it seemed that prisoner and the prosecutor were ,*,* 'ffry:! t quart, red on t' - •e rime or, in the Itegt walk barracks, • 3 ,7, po . N Lf r . 30 4 ' and on the 2:oli Jeremy the prisoner saw Edwards go to Hi err. his b,n, sod had an opportunity of observing the property, re Gram Western which was missed eery WAIL afterwards. From circuit,- 171 1;11= stances that transpired, Inspector llajni r, of the Octet- is W. tot . tiva police, who bad byeu employed to make inquiries into the sa l lea lion. 111.-- • matter, had suspicion of the prisoner, and took bun into custody on the 23rd March. silte prisoutr, who had been 12i, admitted to hail, now surrendered, the principal evidence so l 2. ; iaisemoo& Own*" against him being the circumstance that he wa s alloyed to !, d • Third have h-, d the cigar ease stolen from the prosecutor in his pots- `:! mission, and that he bad gisen it to some nerson at Windsor, a who now prodoced it.—Mr. itubioson addrsssrel the jury for 1 14 the pri s oner, and an mp:ed to chow that the prosecutor was mistaken as to the identity of the cigar case, and that it in 13 reality belonged to the prisoner; but the evidence was very 21 tar from being sutisho fore upon the poiut.—Tt.e jury found the prisoner guilty, anti lie was seatenerd to be transported so for seven years. 6 CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. 1).. o &arca ... Do. IhA Oo.o!stenil4 • •• N 61 1!.52 dd. 1, lit 43 5.4 45 12 Ls. Du. Neu G wor.dpe iiu.larart.or our foribuld.rkfitNa., Ow utrorfdrhu Do. W. R. Untrue.. Du.PrestowE Wir• • Du. guns ....A i L:otalo wwd 6raoll•r•:.1 16 L..ds dud Ti.frou Id IM. tine Dr limarki.ftpa. 1 .1v..er..c.p.4. , ma1. 131 “olnkm a Klackwall. G 1 14r. Newt .4 Do. ErierMlol4 . . UtitlAU, Do. 1•.....1•..... to Du. do. uw.r. Sp. Ct. .14. 16;a 6•1.6.01.1wd Grenw• M. Prelavox.... POLICE—YEsnaDAY. WOUSII IP-STREET. CHARTINT INTIMIDATION. Iticitard Aystun, a eliminative Mall, deserilizat as a journey , man shoemaker, WAS charged with having ass .Mted Sophia Nathan. The complainant stated that rho resided with her father in Catherine W I.aley, Spitalfirlde, immediately emanate a how which had been occupied by Witham*, and having been questioned by the redtee ar to his il.ee of re treat she gave such information so hit to his arrest. comequenee rho had incurred • great dial of “litun amongst certain characters in tee neighbourhood, and • whilst proceeding with her sister on Fri.fuy evening to the shop of a tradesman she observed that they were t 2 closely followed by four men, amongst whom was the pri soner, whom she recognised as having lived for a coml. iterable time in Williams's house. Ott leaving the shop she found them waiting outside, and the prisoaer,addressintr, her with opprobrious words, struck her ugua the muutn. She was hutening on with her sister when ho called atter [him, that he word t do for her at the first opportunity. She considered her life to be in danger. Sarah Nathan, the complainant's sister, entiri ly confirmed her evidc nee ; and it was also stated by the complainant and her father, that an other woman, who witnessed the transaction, and promised to conic forward, had called lltllll them that meriting, and intimated that shit was ILISAid to aft. nil, as one of the prisoner's companions had thr stencil her with murder, if she soldered to give evidence in the case.—W'h'o calcil upon for hie defence the prisoner positivity denisd having either snuck or spoken to the iouiplaina,t, but admitted that same words bad ensued beverei it her Lad ha brother, merely on account 131 the latter having looked at her rather steadfastly, wthell tacit. d Ler very much, and, after demairtifig them rs chur ists, she told them that t Wight go to Noagate, and join the it friend Williana—The defendant's brother and another witni vi were call, d, who party coilinued his statement, tut differed mat• natty from each over upon almost every matentral particular.—hlr. Minimal mid that, as the actual assault committed was nut one of a very serious character, and the primmer was •vidently person in inipmerished circumatitiees, he snumd only int pesie upon him • penalty of 40.. ; but, as he ha I al-u been guilty of the grave offenoe of holding out alitemirg threats LOWLIds a perven who had come forward in turberance of the moot at jmtice, he would further require him to put iu substantial nail for his peaceable behaviour for the succeed ing three months.—Toe prisoner was unable either to pay the penalty co' procure the sureties, and was, therefore, re moved in the van. W -•-- W EST hi 1 N zit. —s ENDING A TIinEATENINO LETTER To METTAItAICII.—Dr. Llagsky, a Herman, amp• part only upwards tit SO tars of age, ..u. charged by Itiron Chards Hugel with sendul a thrtateuing heater to Prince 'Alevernicb.—Baron Bowl 'treed thtt he was a friend of Prince Metterm.h, and pro luciol a litter which the latter bad receiied on the 7th mat. Ile knew it to be the hum,. writing of the defendant. It was as follows: ray Lord Prince,-011 tour arrival here I presented you with three capita of my " becoud iteturimitiuh." When I had a few putresi, 1 ' c msidered it my duty to spend it thus, b.cuur I am sure that man. kind requires to be quieted and condor ltd. You only mode it rise ID revolt. God may forgive 3ou, as I do. I want to go home now. 1 ant Worn Out, in, and dutra•+tid. i have, however, a great ap.olut ion in de,dh, which I am afraid you will be wanting, sue., 1 intended to build, you to destroy. tied forgive you. 'the embassy could mealy obtain my In/. fur me; they are, 1 suspect, at your command. I owe my kindloco 21., and he has seven ciiildren. I canuot deep at times on that account—you can I dare say, est a oil the ruins of Europe. I ought to take a few shower balks ; I've nut a peony to pay for them, so 3 uu see what God, what religion, He Legeo command you to do on that score. As lam, re twithstanding, a little bums no., I shall go again beim: Use plaice court amid tnen before Gutman, so 1 think it is bee, if I am scalded so go away. When the harvest to ripe, be will send bla rapers. J. Lamer, 3, There was not much business in shares yesterday, but the market was more firm, and in some lines higher rates were asked and obtained. SIIAIIII LlST.—Loroox, JUNE 12. NOTC—The qu..tailuns of Win IS Rowan chara,ttrs d Dote atto.lo trail .7.luus: thugs of limed Is Italic: .alien' rAin. 1471 1 3 4 d. 9 7d. is :a. 7 !! ;tom / 1 61 1101 2 1171 11 • Loudon k S.Wedoto Do Now, 601 Do. Ncoo. 401. ... • Do. Qom. Tenths Do. do. Todhs I Do. Think ,Low..Soksb.ck Yowl.; • Mooch.. Hull kMok. 11.11 an.. .v1.1t.. Lgncto Do. It'nn 101. Pro/ .Varrh.deSoulltamp : • Do. Cons. 144?..• Do. bUi. *Am . Do. Mrs. &Dor , * Du. C. tirt.k/D.4. 4 Do. briar &Wester , Do.. io., do. —. . MidAD. West.lirOlo tielreastie E Carlivi , 1 NnotwarAtt N.rtb D.k. . Do. i §aut o. , , rroosioW •D. I 73 .6 4 1 110 00 to 7 ;0 id. lar !i Do. Ave. VA. De.Guartbi Do. Eal. 6 p. A. do. Waveney N. Counties Lisdun NotlA IL SM. Wain,. Moab Owforashiro . IVedtro. Readc.,Gudd.k Ret: awl dadIVA •Vi , l . ksi I . • Nos. .. • 5A5r,d014.,i:1;4 7 D1 Do. do., 40. Di— Shrew.. &Dir. elms A Du. du . Do. Halm Vo.tvorrarry Du.Spere..ui.Vrie. ~au! L /Wen .. S - I1•04 . D. 40.0), t4,l"..r.Lthere - 4d. 0. 10 I 11 s la. 12124 IS id. op 1, t ,JJ D Sutalk c. S. 1 o a! bit. 1 •••••.40:1e. Irill, t.. 11 roavow Maws Hama, be). Vrle al SozOl ir,o. ti•us...V.s. IS bts. York. Newt.. &Y 100.0n0.0 e.c.o Do Es.Noi Ica Nee2.nrst Berl 1•0, ToricliNortbldolta 0f 0 , ., Lo.Prela.on Do..E.ct LE .Rg.Er.l r.l .• ronsing etAILIWATO 1.0:111/shl s AUMI2 , ". Gers.ol hr.i(Pr.4. Yon /Wats iiho•i4h Had 1nd4.1 GOVINYIn 0 SINIVAY trrestboury wo Lbw Northern of Prone ./140441 dr bunt, Paris and Loom rario urnn irrtt tAy jui2d. 1u 13& 17i 6 II lir. 9i es 5 per CL Azzartan ;JUL: 7: Yt 3 512 r CL Brazilian 1W,.. Small, re CL. Mesizan, 1844 i, 151 Onto Amt., J utte Ir, jsi 16 5 pur CL Inirtu e ria,c BRIJ& Gli 5 per CL Spanish Paznize Du. Falba . . Paris d:Str .Atenni .14 sd. le..nlNam. . kt di D0.1.4..h.,M.A11. a iaantre al I Mrefat. 1 4 II • r.rs Jett 11..siiie. 7 dd. 1 MAIM 0 • et IF P.tht m. MEE CING.—BIitICIMHEAD, LANCASIit NE, AND CNN. !MILS June, no.— gpeeiot Venting —Birkenhead, Jane 10.—Tbe ntectiug was held for the purpone of e4tokle.ing a pnrookral of the dkroetuts to defer the p.quient or the intkvanteed tutere-t on the Caester kutd blest ithead old Wort. for one year, is order that they nk..y nose vig. rowdy pnewent. the work., frunk Meter to Warrington, ate., alter cousideratue disetawkon, the nuggentinn ut to. directors wan, it in..y be mud, siettioily c..n ial : trunk the std. kneat Lund, by the elutie,tbil it apivars WC only way hke.y toeuetue tie completion of the .tee. NONE) MARKET MuNDA II EVENING. A gradual advance in the funds commenced soon after the house opened this morning, aid continued until neatly the close of business. From 841 to Consols, with scares ly a check, ruse to 841 for money, and till, for time, with a him market, and left off, after the slightest rcaetion, at 844 to 1 for money, and 81 to I, fur account. This rather remarkable imptocette ut of about three-fourths per cent. in one day, without any exciting cause of public hoturiety, indeed in the face el occurrences of threatening import out of doors, was variously explained among the brokers and dealers. In some Tranvia it was confidently stated that bankers, who had lent out large amounts ce stock among the jobbers and speculators, a sort of operation which is frequently found to suit the convenience of both lenders and b crow. re, had been calling their loans in, and requiring the stock to be re-transferred into their own names. The reason assigned was, that they could no longer place out the monies deposited with them against the stock lent to better returns of inte res. than what the stock itself would yield. As suming the facts as thus given, it would appear that the profits and business of the banks and discount houses have been somewhat interfered with, and crippled already, by the late move of the Rank of England in making loans on bills of cachahge and pubic secui 'ties at the re duced rate of 3 per cent. What may have been the extent of the applications for and the grants of such loans hitherto cannot of course be known, but it is be lieved they have been numerous, and more than usually heavy in amount. Another version is, that moneyed parties had been buying Consols for imme diate transfer, as is not unusually the case about a month before the payment of dividends, with a view to bold, for the chance of milkers nu anwhoe until the next half-year's dividends h come due, say in January next. In something more Chun seven Ironths therefore two dividends wound trots ! c receiv e d, which are reckoned rather singularly. as so much security agaieft, or mitieration nf, F..resihle loss. Be sides Inc possible chance; of rising marke , • in the in terim, upon which profits mrght br realised by job bing the stock, this sort of speeteistion is Ict-ed more itr mediate ly upon the notimprobuble eve nt, inasmuch as it has been of not %info event ofturri nee heretofore, that Consols, with the July dividend oft will still retain their present quot d valu tr, or regain them wits n a very short time, as if from the force ref habit in dealing as it were at certain pikes, if but of fa vouring e:reurnstanees. There is a kind tf supersti tion or traditionary impressions which I xercise an influenee even in cock j.drbing. As C.reisols shut, technically sty eking, tomorrow, preparatory to making up the ldink books for the payment of the July dividend., it is • es> to under stand that parka having to purchase for money most necessarily conclude their transactions, mobil-r, forthe same resson ' bankr ra who had lest stork would I IN quiro it to be replarvd; from the motive additional also, perhaps, that their names should still be found to figute in the Bank ledger as large cluimanta of dividends. _ • Reduced Threes left off 8:11 to 1. Three-and-a Quarter per Cents., 141 to !. Long Annuities, 8,1, , to 9-16. Exchequer Bills, 34.. to 4k. pr. ne. India Bonds, 20s. to 225. pre m. The (..reign market was without anitna.i. n. A ns . trian credit, as represent, d by its stock, was ut a low ebb. Austrian Five-s we I k dotse as low as 50, and quoted from 50 to 55. Russian w. re done at 89, and may be quoted 87 to 90. Duteb Two-and- :-Ilalf per Cents., 42i to 31; the Fours, 631 to 41. French Three per Cent. Itentes were done at 43; Exchange, 2.7 f. 70c. Spanish Fives were called 111 tee 121 ; the Threes, 22; to I. Portnguert-, 16 to 17. Mexican, 15S to 16. Peruvian, 30 to 5. Brazilian, 66 to 9. Mercantile *deices from Hamburg report that money was still abundant upon good eternity, and ruled at 2 per cent., but with little employment. Gold was in dt mand, and Russian imperials we re paid 4381. Silver coniteued to be sent to Hullar.d and Frankfort. There wait a good supply of paper ea London for the wool leis-, and bill,. at all dates were on fair demand at 1 and 1 , better awes. Arnsterdr.m had leas favour at 15 to 20 cents. bight r rates. Bills on St. Petersburg offered at 31. Funds were im proving, and Russian stock particularly, Kith a brisk demand. Shares ste ady a, be'ore. r:141ULIS11 VIIN Ik4. 11.1nk tto-k, 1f.3 India Po n d. under £1,600. • .3 tcr Ct. Icd, M1D1... 8 :* 3 Snath Sal slack . :at 3to Ct. 1:011.., Ant.., . 41. *if C.9....k. lac livening. 84* I 8 I New 3 pa Ct. Ann... all i 4 sea, yll, it , ,, /JAC. 84,41 • Lank Ann . ., sap. Jan. 2.180 V, 8* LAW, Xis*, 41 40 India black (Ant/ 01140. Small, 41 40 yonytaa rus DA. ip‘r — li:"Rtimian Honda, 1832, st., to d par Ct. Fishtail 1344., Div. from N0v..1801,114 3p, et. }Teich itchtut, 43f. ti. , 331. Thc. 4 pur Ct. Dutch Cerilf., 43; 4 Si 44 COMMERCIAL AN!) MARKETS. PitODUCS.—MINOINO.LAW g, lux a 12.—We ore without tremor:Pons to report by moats contract, to-day being considered a holiday, and the produce motto 9 will not b.., open to-ovirrote (Taw. lsy). Tallow, 444. MI. to 43e.; town, 970.; rough 14, RA. liiil.; Arnred during the week, 309 topic ; de iver, d, 1,373 crake; the live liest stock on hand, 3,616 oaks; at the same period lest yeur it was 1,175 notch—Provisions : there has Leen a foie ternand fur Irish butter at lost week's prices; haelgo 111111 hen in demand. and 92.. has be, paid for fine Dutch. Boom has sorra:eel Is. to 2s. foe good qua. litres , a large amount , / !neuters oat been done m American, but priors bare been uutoody. Bored Pork oulL Mums lyre been is fair d, mind. Lard : the gavot pet of bluddered and keg bare been in request; other de,cti,dions negivetod.—Ods seedy; tool, pale, 25/.; straw, 211. lOs.; brown anal yellow. 221. to 24/.; suerm ' ;X to 821.; beadmatter, 82/. to 831.; tied, 231. to 251. Se.; booth Ses. 221. 1(6. to RM. Ws.; olive Galipoli, 41/. to 431.; Spanish and Melly, 421. to 431.; palm, 32/. to 231.: cocoa-out, 441. to 161.; teed, rape, pole, 361.; linseed, 221.135. to 2311. LONDON WEEKLY DUCK RETURNS, 3t kr. 10. coal Imported. Delivered. Pr. Mork. _1317. goota 7 W.lndia. Mauritius_ , _. . „1,,,,, i g.us I. -I 9 137,170 121.447 Hes,alti Madras. b y 133.4 lo.'i 181,-6i 184.924 TseriCt • •• • • bap. 11,224 4,01.7 13.681 211.116 Cori ekw.indii .64.1 72 2.141 1,813 Ceylon .. bags 7 4 3,61! 92..48 63.200 Mucha hotoo XS 201 8,613 8,433 Cocos, 8A . .. hop: 114 373 4,342 2.935 im ,... 1440 Ltd 4 4.e83 3,147 liZki - . - 11 . ..2ndis awls' 184 302 1607 2.26 COTTON —LIVERPOOL. JUNE 12.—Tha market today wJa very rLd, and 4,000 Owes were odd at Friday's prices. HARDWARE.—BIitMINGHAM. JUNE 12.—Trade ben mama. very much depressed in some of the largest estabick ments, both in the town and diauiet, nuliticro of the men hare been discharged, orders haring been completily worked out. It it to be feared that the depression is sareading, rather than otherwire, it baying now emended to some branches which hare hitherto, in even the worst times, been able to keen their teual number of bands. The gun-makers anti sword-cutlers are buti. At Wcanesbury, Darlaston, sad thareabouis, weveral of the woi Ls are ,d but closed. SHIPPING INTELLIGSXCE.—Mecca. DC& AM LVI. LIL or,. all. DR o Dublin...... .... 00 ladia r. SOUL -,U Ntiiao sad 4 Waterford . Ott ilatitSra .... 01 =Veto oifunc'2 , l tiara...Y=on Dousgbadee. 0 3 Franco . . 0 lam3lar.iii s 0 0 o Anil:Wane= I OtiernaliJera 010 Listain June 1410 Ilest4natia Ds U Drsial..Joae34 1 flalatarg.... MO 137d0.N.5.W. Wax.. JUllel4l GkA.K- 4 1IND, Jugs 12.—Anired : Alexandna ; Haabct, Aalborg; Matilda, Dueriset; l'utsdatra. ; lentist, Lirerpool; Cltileauele, Wilberforce, Vida Nova; Agnes &phi., 1.-boa; Mary Ann, Cupc; Soho, Antnerp ; Malan, Suoderlan I; Minerva, Coign; Lena, Alexandria; St. Jobn's ; James Watt, Horne; Crinces• Royal, Lancaoter, Hamburg; l7wieaa, Ruttesioni; June, Ostend. — Bated : Son Jew., San tab:open; Wieland. Sierra Leon, LIVERPOOI, JUNK 12.—Arrived: Star of toe nest. Genoa; EMana, Bridget, Lisbon; Otter, Palermo; Emilie, St. Petersburg; Ann, O. , obit's, New Donau tog ; Arta, Iceland; Agliar, Dana.— SaLed; Viscount Sandal, Ming-Kong; Lydi i, Antigua; Opole, Charles Souther, Oporto; Ro",nitaie, Warring-ford, Bahia; Scotland, Dal housie; Ariel. Sir J. 'Wearied, Brun:.; Violet, it , Onticr. neenung, Rattler (s). Hattortinn; Thomas, Riga; /hogs's., Ireton, (Stend; Arcturus, Riga; Unlade., Ilas.unah; Belmont, St. John's, New brunswhk; ticotlAna, Independitur, (Datum; Siddons, New York; Columbia, tk ,aon. Danis; Iliamva, Naples; Mary, Donlan; Novo Felix, Figueira. (Advertigrment.) —THE STANDARD ON FREEDOM, the first number of which In to appear 4. Falunlay...ltiy. 1. be a itews;ciper of the largeq dianendons allowed by law, at tle air. Loma that us p Ice will le onip <y 1.. or Is P4l. 1 ,, r 4/ Wier. if old in a.....arlee. Th.. 144.14131,1 of Freotoni will be the advast, c mune, inl 1.1.111:114,441.1 liberty. It %11/ 0.1.41141 for a and senrchio, ' reform, and an equitable adjustment of the ,y 4.m of ta.mtiou. It will demand that for the future our Ine I:utloris shall harm mist) with :be growing inteilL,cnce and liberal spin.. of the rye. and that the I loa-c of Conan.. shall licoome a real, au I I, 0 it, 114.14 444 a fal,ea.id oh:eq.:lva rem ta esention of the people.—All (4:1111.11144.1.144.11for The Standard of Frtedom to he addressed to the mho:, 335, Strand. Vidrolitkmmnt --ASTONISHING CORE or kvritT BID 14.0 or Tone Yuan ' SIANDINO llomowat's PILLS SOD —The w.fe of 34r. Ce rim liourne, hutrher, of rtr aton.on sea, auffered for lull thirty )utra wi•li a dr radful bad leg, apparently o.irrinuting by the burAing of a Trill lute not y; the pain 5 . .. a Vilma& 'll.e most vinment =thud men V. the nt ighbourimod tried to cure it, but in vain ;at I .st ak- was induct dto try hollow-I'a pills anti oint 'neat, when, to the astouishmeht toe st.lf and all who knew bar, the leg, in the equrio of tight 11,4" thoroughly healed and rural, and hat remain, d sound aito irec from pain fur the ;Aat nine months—Seld I v al. druggist., dui Holloway's tatab:idu. mcnt, 211, !Ararat, Lomita'. rn 8. litrjLEß.—June 9, the wife of W. Botha'. of Dram, Upper:at, H of s , aa atal bah.. • ellOstzLEV.—JuneS, at S, Oarrilk . real, Pathan?, the alto of W. P. thsawley. E.g.. a n daughter. ELLIS.—June 11, Om Alcutaler Joha }MIN of 4, Lanadown-elascent. "Wa7lllofa RP:ADM.—June 9. at Poahhall, Wclford, the wife of 0. Meade, m.ll - tor, of a itatulder. ROlO %;..—Juite 19 the wife of C. nomus, Eva., eurzeon, Bedford- Arvet. Covent ~ mrden, of a daughter. Ktili SERPELL.—.IIII34:P, nt lllltatnvct, l'lgtoouth, the wife of Mr. R. C. Semen. of a datrAter. 1 , 11:1( LETO.S.—J tun; Z., at Dundalk. the IN lie of .1. Shekleten. tof a +on. SII Elt Yt 11,L.— z 1une , 7. at IT)brith:e. the .ife of J. A. SherwM. ...... eurevon. Of a delta tar. SOMLE V.—June 8 at W. Redford.tarect South. Liverpool, the wife of 11. Soder. East., M. 0., of a nuttier. STEPHENS —June 7. nt her .4:Ai:ace. N, Ituckland-14u0, Pbthoetb, the wife of Coot. Stephens. of a Cativfittr. WALSlll4.—Jusae 7, at Nur the wife of A. Walshe, Est., at a daughter. MARRIAGES. AM EW—WILSON.—June 10. at thr paslAi Smelt of Ft. T.ake, Chelese g by the Iter. G. It Oleig. getienil t the form., 1.. Amos. lag, of the IlyJo. IkJfonlshlre. to Au ...to Eurea, el lot •tilighter of bit . J. M. Wilson, C.R. and if 11., of the Waal llopital. etwl.ea. BLACK ET—FINLO.--Juhe N. tritlicruell tiusch. the Rev. Ittaeket. to Sopia, daughter of thu n tate C. Field, ofllantwx v ell•erore CIIE.sIIIitE—PARSO\P. —, Ioot S. at the Cathelrol. Manchealer • the Iter. Canon Stmall, E Cht , :illo. E q • of Mitmaii:iiter• to Marls dauehter of E. Pars us. E.g.. 0. Unin-1.1 EP NI UN 118—PA S. at Kliaa,ley, by the Rev. L. E. 0. Clarke, T. Edmunds, khi., of Moor Ahhey. Midillelonon.the.llll4 to cathertne, young,: t daughter of E. Parkoi. Esq., Oldcastio Farm. K.nttcraWy, II creturishlre. llol,E—ltl SSELL.--Juue 8. at ctn... thB Av 8. 110 k, ICtlOr of Woolfordlsworthy, Devon t o fanny, only'daughter of the :ate Me,. W Mused]. LEON AR D —Pit ILLIN —June S. In Nuns•erase Church, by the Rev. E. Ihi•le, IL A. Loottard. Es 4.• laroraire Lode, Wicklow, von of J. A. Leonard. Esq ,of l'icrito•nt. ILI the WHO county, to Feat:od e daughter of the lato T. Phillips, Est., of EJrlgole, Cavan, and .1,11- eft,n, Meath, TA LOR—M I LLEll.—June B.at E at „ Church, Marylebone, by the Roo. E. Moro ood, J. E. Tafh•r, Eat.. ihnuiof Naise flurry, von of the late J Taylor. Ex*. Hotn.tay C.S.. at Amellm SI Ml cept. oldest •latt o liter of the late W. Miller, Ewt., Ogleworth Parks DEATHS. DARN ETT.--Junc 0, at his raid ate, in Upper Charlotte 'teed., liLs roy.kAture. T. Harnett. Erg., of Werthuue; Weginnan, bae , 4l, in DM neth ear of his age. Bt TLElt.—June U. at William, EAtX, Eliss, the stfc of T. * Duller. EN.. aged 7 0 . Di LAN V.—June P, of leotraeted Rhona.. end:critic. tha lelorod wife of J. Delany, E.g., Johrogoen, Klikeuny, and only runirhig daughter id Stephen Mackay. E Q. 001...ING.—At the Free-house, Pleated, Thorne GAUD& E.C. aged 27. II no...—Juno 8, at Leamington T. Iliron . E. , 41.. need 61. 01AVOW.—J11ne B,at te:orge . drcet, IlauentrNuare, Jane Lligabcth. wife of Maier ti. W. MayoW. of Bray, Cerneall. P. , 1.K 1 N t1114)11ti E.--June 8. at be. re,ilein.v. at Stonchoum, First Lieut. and Adjulaut Potkinghorne. 01 the I.l)mouth divhdon of 110/11 1 Malin a. after an of the c day.. 11011EKTSON.—June P. at t I;.Lturd square, Janes w if oof P. Ro• hereon. Eilq. STEW ADT.—Juno 8, at Winterlmurnc, Olouccstenbire, Savannah. lounge:a daughter of the late E. Steuart, E , oi., aunt TWOMEY V.—June 11, at Wahucr, tl.uwutn, mint of E. S. Twopeoy. Erg.. aged 7& VI ZE 11.—J une 10, at the mddence of her eon William. Ann, relict et the late R. Visor, tisq.,of St. M Itrlgoi, need 01. \VAR Ill.:N.—June 8, at Vork.pLAco, Stoke, Jane. the wife of 111% W 0f173.1.- gi;41:• •1147,e; V..W.l.m.sat. la •I • J••• 4.4.• .be *Mini ra , ? - re /