The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-20 00:00:00

The church of the future is founded on the existing Presbyterian Church of Rhenish NVestphalia, with many additions calculated to give it soundness and uniformity, including the introduction of bishops. Mr. lisiusen is, Lowever, as we have seen, wholly opposed to the high church theory of episcopacy. He asserts, with eloquent prolixity, the universal priest hood of einistians, the great doctrine which, as he sap, the catholic church has obscured, and which the Reformation re introduced without carrying it out in practice. his bishops, therefore, are to depend on the church, not the church on the bishops. In the Prussian monarchy there are about 6,000 parishes, from which Mr. Bunsen would form 60 dioceses of about 100 parishes each. The provincial synAls are to elect the bishops, the crown reserving a veto. The bishop is to ordain the clergy and deacons, and, in conjunction with two lay assessors, to admi nister the ecclesiastical affairs of the diocese. Ten parishes are to form a deanery, the bishop being dean of his own neighbonrhood. Churchwardens, over seers, and, above all, schoolmasters, are to be ordained deacons. Mr. Bunsen speaks with enthusiasm of the body of parochial schoolmasters some of whom, he says, have a salary of less than 101. a year, while aimost all of them have enjoyed a much higher educa tion than any even now proposed for the correspond ing functionaries iu England. But in Germany all clanks are better educated than in England, and educated men are more easily satisfied. Money is far less than with us the object of life and the standard of happiness. The whole monarchy, according to the same plan, is to be divided for ecclesiastical purposes into six great provinces, each including, on an average, ten bishoprics,or 1,000 parishes. Dioceses and provinces are each to be represented by a synod. In the dio cese 100 clergy, consisting of the bishop, the nine deana, and the ninety parochial clergy are, in con junction with 122 laymen, of whom 10 are returned by the schoolmaster, to do the deliberation or talking of the church, without meddling with administrative business. In the provincial synod, the ten bishops, ten deputed deans, two deputies from the theological faculty of the university, and ten from the parochial clergy, are to be united with twenty-two lay coun cillors, two school deputif s, and twenty deputies from the diocesan synods. We have not space to enter into the minister details, but the great prin ciple is that the string of red tape which at present pulls the springs of church as well as of state in Prussia is to be withdrawn. If the ma chine is to move, it must be worked by the religious feeling of the members of the church ; and we can only remark that if that feeling exists in such suffi cient force, we are not aware why the bureaucratic element has hitherto been found indispensable. We do not pay any extravagant compliment to the Prussian minister and the friend of Niebuhr, when we attribute to him the merit of having drawn out a scheme of an ecclesiastical polity which hangs tole rably well together on paper : a scheme sufficiently ingenious to interest readers of a turn for church constitution building, sufficiently plausible to meet obvious objections. Many can do this; many have done it. We all know how many sages the last half century has produced capable of drawing a constitu tion, including alike things sacred and things profane, for any given European or transatlantic community out of some one or other pigeon-hole of a crowded escritoire. This is but sketching the parts of a ma chir,e ; to set it a going is another matter ; to keep it going another matter still. We all know where the difficulty has been found in the case of the moat purely secular constitutions. The august constituent assembly made the constitution, and thought that it had done the hardest part of the week which France hod to do. Their successors, coming as to an easy task, found that the difficulty was left for them ; and, moreover, that the difficulty was an impossibility. Let U 3 avail ourselves of the opportunity to borrow from Carlyle a few words of humorous wisdom. " Like doomed familiar spirits : ordered by magic under penalties, to do a harder than twist ropes of sand—to ' make the constitution march.' If the con stitution would but march ! Alas ! the constitution will not stir. It falls on its face : they tremblingly lift it ou end again. March, thou gold constitution ! The constitution will not march. ' He shall march, by —,' said kind Uncle Toby, and even swore. The Corporal answered mournfully, ' He will never march in this world.' " The experience of the 19th century has made this a truism to us, which was a paradox to our fathers. It seems now obvious enough that life is a different thing from the framework of life, and that to make institutions live, you must, by one means or another, put life into them. If this is difficult in the case of a secular constitution, it is not easier in the attempt to form an ecclesiastical polity. Under one form of government or another men must live ; and the daily life, manners, habits, and dealings of the men of a nation—all those things which the constitu tion builder notices and respects if he is a wise man, forgets or affronts if he is an unwise man, and so leaves his constitution either deficient or self-destruc tive—these things make in fact of themselves three parts in four of the life of every state ; directly embodying themselves in many institutions, they are or shou'd be the moving principle of all ; and where the saperadded, and, so to speak, arbitrary, portion of the constitution works in accordance with these in ternal forces, the state is so far well-orgauised. Speaking of national as we would of individual existence, we may say that the men, the living spirits, of a nation are its circulating blood, its life : the con stitution or state is the body or framework of that life—essential to keep it together and give it unity of action but receiving life from it, and incapable of living with any other life than that so derived. Given, then, a nation—a community of men— and the maker of a state has most of his work done to his hands. Yet the remainder is a hard task for the wisest. The builder of the Church of the Future may find his work, perhaps, easier, as far as the mere edifice is concerned. He may find, or he justified in assuming that he shall find, a less inexhaustible variety of circumstances to reduce under sone common form, a set of materials less in tractable than those which come under the hand of his secular brother in the art of law-making. It may seem to him that while the one has to deal with all possible combinations of facts, and more kinds of men, from " soldier to thief," than children count on their fingers ; the other has but to organise one great department, and to distinguish two great classes—the instructors and the instructed—the clergy and the laity. It may seem to him, therefore, that he has done much, when availing himself first of the six great divisions of the Prussian kingdom, and next of the accidental, but permanent, prevalence among Europeans of the habit of counting by tens, he has reduced the parochial in cumbent to a convenient decimal of the dean, who is in his turn a decimal of the bishop, who is himself but a decimal of the great provincial abstraction. The inn et penseldent swiss," we the et ewe peas esthess le th Mm ef seelthried di week Ghee 110 dtheesse, eed n providedeld hes did ~ dew method k the Erin le hue eosins et Sea no ?he term eves demelse, the WM MO =Thee the indelens ef the aura esseemend loth the sole, nod the meet ethemient oa sts Ns ma. As the dimes is e t liks • east and the Wass Me a greet Moser, it Mon, in the Oat whiner bolds psi of the Ithier distoloe, Tegreenned the same will be hoe in the dhow of .6, la the desrl et Ind in the push of AK To ads replerity In the proposed esindllnden we by co mesas egret. Irrennier es nature is, semethisnee is the keet rsconmendstlien of all seraeeesr estaftwers. Ilismees nth is rash end Mdse. it does net Mow dot • Shedd est sasW inneeth. We cab Imply be we tt be made even or method, the Omost will set yew." Here, explained In a metaphor somewhat different from, but smelly expressive with, those which we have beim employed—here lies the diffi culty. Have the materials employed., life, or not? Will they grow ? A temple can be built on a better or a worse model : on the model adopted by those who have built before us, if we cannot muster raven tion enough for a form more suited to our own time. If the Church of the Future be merely parallel with the church implied in the term church extension—a church which can be built with forms and figures, as that with brick or stone—we need feel little anxiety, as we shall certainly feel little interest, for the fate of the Church of the Future. The generation which has undertaken to complete the Cathedral of Cologne,has undertaken a task, perhaps, of equal difficulty, and at least equal profit, with that of constructing for Prussia a well-shaped, substantial-looking, respectable scheme of church polity. For such an achievement we need no noble army of martyrs, but a noble army of that class of intellectual architects and hodmen, who are as plen tiful as spectacles in "sapient Germany." Bat a temple is useless without worshippers ; and worship pers, other than in name, will not kneel before a shrine which they do not believe to be in one way or other sanctified by the presence of something divine. The " establishment" of the future is one thing. The Church of the Future is another thing : I its life must be—the only possible, life for a I church—the faith of those who belong to it. If' Mr. Bunsen can discover what his countrymen have really faith in—if ho can satisfy himself that that faith is accordant with his own--and if he can then embody that faith in a form which shall be accepted by him and them as a fit setting forth of a positive belief, not as a mere evasion of hostility, then, and then only, his Church of the Future will live with the life of the churches of the past, not acquiesced in, but clung to ; not tolerated, but loved. We have already paralleled, and it is certainly no uncomplimentary parallel, Mr. Bunsen's undertaking with that. gine acts._ Tan Wyarr-WEEDarroN.—Men are taking the scaffolding away, and the Wyatt-Wellington Statue is to re main upon Decimos Burton's arch, at Hyde-park corner, for no other reason that we can see than that the el-the wishes it, and her Majesty is unwilliog to do any th ing displeasing to the feelings of the most illustrious person in her realm. The statue was conveyed to tie arch on Michaelmas-day, 1846 (Goose -day'), and has now undergone a trial of nine months, and a condemnation from every competent person in the kingdom, and yet it must remain because the duke wishes it. Truly, we carry our admiration of the duke into a kind of mistaken idolatry when we offend all the principles of taste and erect a monument of enduring beam to commemorate the warlike achievements of a great man, on a place totally unfitted to receive it. While we show a proper appreciation of the arts of war, we illustrate our utter ignorance In matters of taste. Not content with spoiling Trafalgar-square, " the finest site in Europe," with the worst piece of architecture in the raetropolia, we have now, by placing a statue upon an arch unsuited to receive it, resolved to disfigure the second best site in Europe with one of the worst pieces of sculpture' in the three kingdoms. The absurdity of seeing a bed statue upon a good pedestal, reminds os of the epigram "On a company of bad dancers to good music:" How ill the motion with the music suits! So Orpheas fiddled, and so danced the brutes. The duke has undone a portion of the obligations pre-emi nently duo to him, by entailing on posterity so great an eyesore as his own statue, in a position which sets at defiance all the principle, of taste, as established for 3.000 years. There is not a three months entered pupil in the Spitalfields School of Design but gives a shrug of surprise at the strange combination of sculpture and architecture which personal feeling and plaintive pertinacity have brought into so unnatural a union. Does the dake suppose for a single moment that the statue at any time was anything more than a mere job got up at Belvoir for the benefit of Mr. Wyatt; or does he suppose that his personal feelings in the matter can alter the established principles of taste and convince the really competent authonties that the statue is suited to the arch and the arch suited to the statue ? One of our con temporaries has called it " The Duke's Folly," and sure and certain is it to be that as long as the statue remains where it is, or the arch remains on which the statue stood, The story will be told that this was the duke's doing, or that is the arch on which the Duke of Wellington's statue was ! placed to gratify his own feelings and stay the troublesome pertinacity of his friends. But the matter is settled, at least for the lifetime of the duke ; and now the neat step should be to alter the present royal commission of fins arts, and instead of having the Marquis of Lansdowne, Sir Robert Peel, Mr. Rogers, the poet, and Mr. Eastlake, the painter, to decide upon works of art in Westminster- Hall, we should ask for the Dukes of Wellington and Rut land, Sir Frederick Trench, Mr. John Wilson Croker, Mr. Wakley the coroner, and Mr. Matthew Cotes Wyatt. Truly, art is under very little obligation I. the conqueror of Napoleon ; it was the duke who decided on accepting Mr. litaltou's column for the Nelson monument in 'Trafalgar square, and aow we have this last outrage upon art, an un sightly spectacle of the great duke before his own door. A. W. W. lausstc. - - - BEETHOVEN QUARTET SOClETY.—Yesterday, this society gave a nustine's in honour of Spohr, similar to that which they lately gave in honour of Mende lssohn, The il lustrious musician was present, end the music consisted en tirely of his composition. The first piece was his Quartet in 0 minor, from his Op. 4; which (we have heard) was cam pond when he was only fourteen, and, considered as a juve• nile production, is truly a wonderful effort of genius. It is entirely in the manner of Haydn, the author not having arrived at the age to have acquired a style of ha own ; but it is full of beautiful ideas, expressed with the utmost grace and elegance, Being comparatively of easy execution, this quartet is an established favourite among amateurs. It was played hi Messrs. Stanton, Joachim, Hill, and Rcus selot. The next piece was a grand Duet for two violins, performed by Messrs. Joachim and Bainton ; • splendid composition, executed with faultless precision and admirable effect. Lastly, there was the famous double quartet in E minor: Spohr himself took the principal violin; the other violins were Joachim, &Linton, and Goffrie; the violas were Hill and Thomu ; the violoncellos, Piatti and Rowselot The illustrious composer was received by the company with enthusiastic applause, which was renewed at the end of every movement. His performance was dis tinguished by exquisite smoothness and delicacy, and the quiet way in which, without the smallest apparent effort, he executed the greatest difficulties. Nothing could exceed the beauty of his phrasing and menthe tion, and the vocal tone and expression of his can tabile passages. It is hardly necessary to say, that be was perfectly well supported in every part, and that the effect of the whole piece was magnificent, He seemed highly gratified by the warmth of his reception ; and cer tainly the society have done not only him, but themselves, honour, by this elegant and appropriate " homage to Spohr." SIGNOR MASBONE'S CONCERT.—This gentleman, who is an Italian bass-singer of some ability, gave a concert, yesterday evening, in the Princess's Concert-room. It con sisted chiefly of vocal pieces from the operas of the day, sung by Messrs. Oardoni, Tamburini, Roncoui, Masson ; and Mesdames Ronconi and AlboaL There were also solos on the violoncello by Piatti, on the clarinet by Solbeck (a very good player), and on the pianoforte by Mdlle. Pagliardini, a young lady who belongs to the ultra-execution school. The various performances were well received by a numerous audience. erte Drama. FRENCH PLATS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.—The impersonation by Mdlle. Rachel, yesterday evening, was Racine's l'Aidre, a part the characteristic of which is the inef fectual struggle of a potent mind with a potent pavion. The meaner in which Rachel develops the leading idea, the effort of the heroine to conceal her unhallowed love of her step-son, Ilyppolitos, from the world sad from herself, is exceedingly grand, wonky, not simply of Racine, but of his great pro totype in the play, Euripides. She was ably seconded by her brother, as Ityppolitos. The performances now an nounced for Wednesday, for Mr. Mitchell's benefit, are very attractive. Besides a popular vaudeville and some dancing, Rachel will appear, first in Virginie, and then as Celinsine, her first appearance in comedy. CLERICAL. The Archbishop of Canterbury has conferred the honorary degree of M.A. upon tte Bev. F.. 'season, P. C. of St. James, Leeds, and clerk in orders of the parish chureh, s. PREPERMINTS —Rev. I. Berthon to Trinity P.C., Fare ham, Hants; pats. the Bishop et Winehoster and the Rev. 81r H. Thempeon.—Rev. P. P. Burton to Leighland P.C., in Old Cleem, 401.: pat. the V. of Old Cleeve, and to Tram:nigh C., Somerset : dio. Bath and Wells.—Rev. W. li. Calvert to Bt. Peter's C., Frome, Somerset : dio. Bath and Wells.—Rey. B. Mast to Chards:mist. C., 130. menet : din Bath end Wells.—Rev. F. Pbillott to Medford C., So. menet : did. Bath and Wells.—Rev. B. 8. Redfern to St. Jamesaatiet. C., Tauaton, Somerset: dlo. Bath and Wells—Flee. J. Woolley to Crenate} R., Norf. : die. Norw., 661.: pat. the Bishop of Norwich. VACANCllll.—Aoerington, Christchurch C., Lancaah.: diA (.Teter; Rev. 8.. 8. Redkra, resierael.—e..ingham C ., yneka, archdio. York ; Rev. W. B. Calvert, reeignedL--Baltrord C., Boniemet dio. Beth sad Walls; Rev. F. Phillott resigned.—St. Andrew, Mary lebone, incumbency of : die. Loud.; meant by death of the Bev. T. M. Patton. Ego Entrilterntr. • EQUITY COURTS. Before tale Wiet,Chenechne at Enetted. BEOCKLIBANI W. THE WHITEHATEN JUNCTION RAIL RAT COMPANT—IN/ONCTION TO RESTRAIN A COMPANY PROM TAKING POSIIIYMMON Or LAND.—Mr. Bethel! and Mr. Wray moved for an injunction to restrain the White haven Junction Railway Company, their secretary, servants, Re., from depositing in the hank the amount awarded by the verdict of the jury to the nlaintilf, as the price for certain land belonging to him, near Whitehaven, or from issuing any precept to the sheriff of the county to deliver possession of any part of the plaintiff's land to the said company, or any person appointed by them to receive the same. The bill for he formation of the railway from Whitehaven to Maryport, was passed on the 4th of July, 1844, and by the 220th sect. of that Act, it was enacted, That the powers of the company for the compulsory purchase cr taking of lands for the purposes ef the railway, should not be exercised after the expiration of 3 years from the paring of the act. It appeared that the railway company had expressed their intention of taking a certain portion of the plaintiff's land, for which they bad offered him 1,6001 , but as he refused the offer, the company gave th' plaintiff notice on the 19th of June last, that they should proceed to try the question in dispute by a jury. The jury assembled on the 3rd of July, and owing to the case being lengthy, it was adjourned from day today until the 6th of July, when they awarded to the plaintiff the sum of 1,3791. as the price of compensation. The question now raised was whether these proceedings were invalid, on account of the jury not having given their verdict till after the expiration of the three years allowed by the act fir the company to exercise the compulsory clause.—Mr. Stuart and Mr. Matins, for the defendants, contended that it was not necessary for every step to be taken before the ex piration of the three years. The jury had actually met. I together on the 3rd of July, and the proceedings would date from that dayy, which was within the time specified. Tke Vice Chancellor said the real question here was, what construction should be put upon the 226th sect. of the act. It was expressly declared that the compulsory powers should not be exercised after the expiration of three years, and it was argued that, because the process of awarding compenea. tion by means of a jury had commenced on the 3rd of July, one day before the expiration of the three years, that any proceedings might go on afterwards for the purpose of bringing the dispute to an end. Hie Honour thought that construction was in direct contradiction to the words of the statute ; it was quite a fanciful thing to say that, because the jury was sitang for three days, that all their proceedings were over on the first day. Even after the award, the money would have to be paid into eoart, and the process issued for taking possession on the land. Under these circumstances, he thought the injunction must be granted aa a matter of course. yV FLINT O. WARREN.—CONSTHUCTION of WILL.—CIIA RITABLE BEQUEST.—A question in this case was raised upon a clause in the will of Mary Braddon, dated March 8, 1834, by which the testatrix gave various legacies and annuities therein specified, and she also gave unto and for the use and benefit of the several in-brothers and in-sisters for the time being actually and bona fide resident in the several hospitals of or in the vicinity of the city of Canterbury, whose yearly income to each such in-brother and ia-sister did not exceed 251., an augmentation or yearly increase of 51. to each and every in-brother and in-sister for ever ; and the directed her executors to pay to or invest in the names of the go vernors, masters, trustees, or acting patrons, of the said several hospitals, a sum of lawful money equal to meet such yearly augmentation ; and the rinn.re.i :eat in-brothers and in sisters during such non residence should forfeit their, his, and her proportion of such augmentation, and such for feitures and forfeiture should front time to time be raid over to the then resident in-brothers and in-sisters in equal shares." The question raised upon this clause was, whether the be quest was void for uncertaiety, or, if not, whit charities were intended to be benefited by the testatrix----Mr. Twig, Mr. Bethell, Mr. J. Parker, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Chandlcss, sad Mr. Lewis, appeared as counsel for the different parties. The Vice-Chancellor said it appeared to him there was very great difilculty in attaching any meaning to this clause l in the will. It was impossible, he thought, for any person to make sense of it, or to ascertain, from the words the testa trix had used, what charities were to be benefited. If she had pointed out the hospitals in Canterbury, there might have been some meaning, but no one could ascertain what charities in the vicinity of the city were intended. It was impossible, also, to decide what particular persons were to be benefited. He considered, upon the whole, it was rea sonably plain that no one could fix a meaning to the clause, so as to state what was the sum which caght to be appro priated, or to whom it was to be paid. He should, there fore, hold that the bequest was void for uncertainty. Before Vioe-Choneellor height Brut*. MOUCOM v. CORPORATION OF POOLE.—SURETY.—The corporation of Poole hod granted a lease of the tolls to be taken at the market, and the plaintiff was a surety to the corporation for payment of the rent. The lessee became bank rupt, whereupon the corporation brought an action against the surety for the arrears of rent, and the latter obtained the common injunction to restrain the proceedings at law, on the ground that, when the contract of suretyship was entered into, the corporation omitted to communicate to the surety the existence of certain incumbrances which pre vented .the lessee from enforcing payment of the tolls ; stating also in his bill that the corporation refused to assist the lessee, as they ought to do under the covenants in the lease, in instituting proceedings to recover the tolls.—Mr. Russell and Mr. Preeling showed cause easiest dissolving the injunction ; and his Honour, before calling on Mr. Teed and Mr. Dickinson, who appeared for the corporation, sug gested that the action bad better proceed to judgment at law before the motion was disposed of. The further hearing of the application, therefore, stood over till after the trial. NAVAL Wool-wing, JULY 19.—Me. J. Nom, emistent to the chicf engineer of the item teeter,. MB Ism adored to loin the Avenger, et-Mete, and is to of es bargoshm d molar mad machi nery of the several stemma 5 the expeinment or Monne! squadron, UMW Iteer.doks. Ole _ ADMIRALTY, JULY 19.—AProneilattee.—L6aieamete : J. H. Pannone toAmphitrite ; R. A. E. Scott to Ylneet—lbstm, Fallon to Peictiers. Burgeons : H. Jameson MTh:Wry; D. Geddes to San Josef. Second-master. A. O.Weet to Destatenm : Ind = W. B. Ale:wder to Oxon; V. Philb pa to Amphitrite. Aroktants ; C. W. Mermen to Ocean ; 8. Creek to Amptilhite : . W. F. Harrimin to Vheo. Clerk, Moody to Ocean. Carpenter, J. C. Gully to Amphitrite. SPORTING. TATTER•ALL'S.—Mosoar. Bore eiestjor Recitations in th. betting The Has impaled msssthr seedinteresttotbe betting. It apron that kr tee sr Ira days of Isis big have bra rib et ihe Wielded, r d rat hard le It to 1, haw ter bid wit hr. • mon erpoldon was rinsed perwapt, woad brind pawls tarns been lead out at pr=lblua Tie be to 1, ths iest bet berg 416 Eryx er perks In 'fhb be dosed at Liverpoadol rirk, Wolf re brild et end II to 1 ; sad Halo, with at 10 to 1. Ilteress wee dedeor not to rid, and Prill• needed to 40 it I—la frt. we out of the liserF The rift etre Good word Orr tea mire b rose seri bomb Ce 'Ma the rot 11.1 only web ls soy isamil. • kw bob wen made on the fe. Leger and Derby, bet as drogowerth reeldng orator Latest prises 00orew00m brammia.-7 to 1 t scatty (t to 2001 .), Bto 1 yet The tablellonsibb 12 tel 1 not (t), 12 to 1 aga Elie (t), Ir lel Lobinb24lto 1 opt Hydrangea (t), 20 to 1 eget Vanspyre, Si to 1 wit GOODWOOD Cir.-7 to 2 aged Bryn, 4 to 1 art The Hero (0), 7 to 1 oak Wolittog, 10 to 1 art Belo ), 1(t freely 6 to 1 apt Durst,l6 to 1 ape Pyrrhus the First, 41 to 1 opt Ftta. us. Br. noels.-8 to 4 agst Cossack, 6to 1 apt Van Tromp, Executor 10 to to 1 wet Red Hart, 20 (t). to 1 apt Foreckeure, 30 to 1 agst Halo (I), OO 10 apt Dzaar.-26 to 1 ages Flatcatcher (t), 25 to 1 agst Sur pl6oo 20 to 1 apt 1301101bil (0, SS to 1 apt Glendower, 40 to I age (t), 1,000 to 90 ogle 864 (t). TEE GENTLEMEN V. TEE eseitinn snatch of the season, was When the 'Campo were drawn for II B PLAYIBB.—This, the mod, eaolateeeed yesterday at Lord's. Or sight the maw was as follows: Illartingell, b Yoga Clarke, run out H. Myer, e Nlebobion b Fel- Dean, o Fellows, b Wpm le lows Pile.b, o Houm, b Bathurst ... tot Br* it; wide (ipot 3, C. P. rr, o Bathurst, b Tome 2 Yong, 2, Fellows 1) 6 Box, b Your 3 Guy, b YOllll -- --- 198 VI. Meads" Esq., not out 23 I Byes A. M. Howe, Ears, al Box, b Clarke IS A. Haygarth, Eae,, not out 0 Ms match was res this morning. THE ..tiritk ' TlJEB.l)AV JULY 20, 1847. ARCHES COURT. FARNALL e. CRAIG.=6IARGiBA:iiiNST A CLBROTIIAN. —This is a proceeding under the Church Discipline Act, against the Rev. John Kershaw Craig, clerk, minister of St. John the Baptist, at Burley, Southampton, fcr having been guilty of adultery, fornication, and incontinence. The office of judge was promoted at the voluntary prosecution of G. R. Parnell, Esq., of Burley-park, in the county of South ampton. In consequence of a report from a commission of clergymen to inquire into the case, the Bishop of Winchester has sent it by letters of request to this court, where the following proceedings have been had. The articles are 16 in number, and charge the rev. defendant with having, in 1841 , and January 1845, been in the habit, after the female servants had retired to bed, of entering their room, remaining therein with them frequently for several hours, and committing the crimes of which he is accused. He is also charged with a similar offence on or about May, 1844, with Jane Shel ley, one of his servants, in Ridleywood, near his residence, Picked Poet. Another of the charges states, that in Dec., 1844, and Jan., 1845, Mr. Craig, fre quently in the kitchen of hie house, oat before the fire between Amelia Archer and Charlotte Sims his servants that daring the same period Charlotte Sims, on several oc casions, remained alone with Mr. Craig at night, in his bed room, when he has put his arms round her neck, and be haved otherwire to her in an indecent manner: that on a Sun day, shortly before Christmas, 1844, two er three young girls his parishioners, went to drink tea at Mr. Craig's house, and after tea Mrs. lig played to them, in the drawing room, on the organ, and they sang or chanted part of the church ser vice . that after the girls had had supper in the kitchen Mr. Craig pulled back the chair whereon Ann Smith was sitting, put his hands round her , kissed or attempted to kiss her, and on the same occasion he tickled the knees of Jane Shelley. The other charges pleaded that the reverend defendant per formed the church service negligently. The defensive allegations denied the charges in detail, and added that the promoter, Mr. Parnell, had manifested in various ways • feeling of great personal enmity against Mr. Craig, and that all the charges made against him have been maliciously brought. That Amelia Archer has since her examination on the articles been taken into Mr. Farnall's service, being (and so well known to him) in an advanced state of pregnancy at the time.—Dr. Haggard (with whom was Dr. Jenner) supported the ease of the promoter, and urged that the evidence produced before the court fully supported the charges.—Dr. Addams (with whom was Dlr. Phillimore), during . a lengthened defence, designated the case es one springi ng an fr d o l Te d n i n ee er reandliedllo-feeblierafthrinwholt.t.—DT: and Haggard learned . judg e . announced that the decision r of the court would be given in the first session of next term. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD ClRClllT.—Woaciumz, .IcLY 17. CROWN Cur:la.—Before Mr. Insilco Coleridge. 81/ROLARY.—Dasiri Roberts was indicted for burglary, on the 20th of May last, in this city.—Mr. °reeves and Mr. Gray were for the prosecution, and Mr. Cooke for the de fence.—The prisoner was a young man of 19, and at the time of the burglary was footman in the service of the prosecutor, a Mr. Meta', an elderly gentleman, who resided in a place called " The Comraandery," in this city, his household consisting of his wife and daughter, two invent women, and the prisoner. The house is larr, having a long hall running from ene end to the other, with a door at one end leading into the garden, and at the other to the carriage way. The drawing-room and kitchen were on opposite sides of the hall passage. Oa the morning of the robbery the cook got up about five o'clock, and was surprised to find the doors at both ends of the hall open, and secured so with mats—her master's pocket-book a f ew yards outside the doer leading into the: garden, and two silver candlesticks, which had been left in the drawing room over night, a little farther out. She looked up to her master's I window and found it, too, open. She, thereupon, ran to 1 the pr isoner's door and knocked him up. He was ten minutes in dressing, and when he was dressed he went to his master's door and knocked at it, and told his master that the house had been robbed, who thereupon looked particularly at everything about him, and found that the window had been opened, and also the door of his bed-room, and that his purse, containing notes, gold, and silver, to the extent of 901., had been taken. He thereupon expressed his surprise how such a thing should have been done, when the prisoner explained to him how easily a person on the outside might have brought • ladder to the window (it was on the first floor), and with a common dinner-knife open it, and pointed out the marks of a ladder on the gravel below. The cook found about the came time • dinner-knife, that had been placed in a drawer in the kitchen on the previous night, lying on the dresser in the kitchen; and It was after wards discovered that the ladder used by the burglar was the prosecutor's own. This ladder lay in an out-house neer the door leading from the hall to the garden ; and the lremises were so constructed that if a stranger had used the adder, he must have taken it round the house through the street, and then taken it back again by the same direction ; whereas an inmate could with ease, and without observation, carry it in by one end of the ball and out by the other. The prisoner was not at first suspected ; but he almost imme diately affected to he indignant at suspicions which he said his master entertained of him, and on this ground left the prosecutor's service in less than a week. In a very short time he was found to be spending mosey at a most ex travagant rate, changing 51. notes in every direction, and spending half•soverccgns as if they were coppers. Its w s then taken up, and five 51. notes were lound on him, and another was traced to him. None of the money traced to was identified as the prosecutor's ; hut it so happened that the notes lost by the prosecutor were nil Sank of England noses, except one of the old Worcester bark, and another of Farley's bank, and the sovereigns loft by him were all old Victories, whilst one of the notes traced to him was cf Earley's bank, and all the others were Bank of England notes, and all the gold coins traced to him were old Victories. It further appeared that the prisoner had had ample opportu nities o! knowing where his master left his money at night. The prisoner had borne an excellent character for honesty. Mr. Cooke, in addressing thc jury for the prisoner, contended that everything connected with the burglary indicated the conduct of an experienced thief, and not that of enters lona cent country lad, and submitted that he was not culled on to explain bow the prisoner came by the money with which he was found dealing till a clear and otherwise unanswerable case was made out, and that on the whole the prisoner was entitled to an acquittal. His lordship summed up. Verdict —Guilty. Sentence: Ten years' transportation. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—CAMBRIDGX, JULY 19. The business of the assizes for the county of Cambridge commenced this morning, and in amount bore witness to the operation of the county courts set, and the recency of the last quarter tcs-ions. The cause list contains four entries, and the calendar the names of nineteen prisoners, of whom two are charged with arson, two with burglary. The list from the Isle of Ely is of a deplorable character. Of the prisoners generally, four can neither rend nor write; nine can read and write . imperfectly ; and the rest can only read imperfectly. The property found on the prisoners, or seized an belonging to them, consists on the whole of 41. Os. 34d. in money ; four purses, four pocket-books ; three knives ; two tobacco boxes ; two waistcoats ; and one pair of trousers. Before Kr. Baron Alderson. INTERFIIRING WITH THE PstocTons,-Frederick New. mon was indicted for having assaulted Richard Martin, a servant of the chancellor, mastirs, and scholars of the uni versity of Cambridge, then having in his lawful custody one Rose Hannah Calder, with intent to rescue her, and set her e large. The prisoner at first pleaded not guilty ; subse quently, and after some conversation with Serjeaut Bytes, he withdrew his first plea, and pleaded guilty.—Mr. Andrews, Q.C., then stated that the prosecution had been instituted by the proctors, whose servant had been interfered with by the defendant in the execution of hi► duty. They were not desirous of pressing for punishment, their sole object being to vindicate their authority, and make it known g. nerally that the law protected them and their servants in the discharge of their duties to the university. They would be content with the recogni ranee* of the prisoner to come up for judgment when called on. Mr. Baron Alderson directed that the defendant should enter into his recognisance* in the SUM of 2001., on the condition suggested by the learned counsel, and told him that if he behaved well for the fature, Le would hear no more of the matter. The defendant, who is a 1111)91aTiNg man, then entered into his recognisance. in the sum of 2001. His consent that that sum should in his default be levied on his lands, goods, and chatteb, elicited loud laughter from the spectators. It was understood, but as the case was not gone into did not appear in evidence, that the offence of the prisoner was an attempt to rescue a young woman whom the proctors were taking to the spinning -house. Before Mr. Justice Putttsou STEALINO WOOD.—Matthew Bird, Thomas Tweed, and Stephen Fisher, were indicted for having stolen a quantity of firewood, of the value of one shilling, the property of has Grace the Duke of Rutland. Mr. Worlledge, for the pro secution, proved that the steward of the Duke of Rutland had engaged the prisoners to fell a walnut tree ; that two of them were to be paid 2s. a day, and one Is. 6d. a day ; that it was expressly stipulated that they should not take away any chips; and that they did take away a quantity of " sere" wood and chips of the value laid in the indictment. Mr. Tozer, for the defence, contended that the prisoners had acted on the supposition that they might, as they had before been accustomed, take away without permission such wood as that which they had taken ; and thought that both the Duke of Rutland and the prisoners were equally entitled to complain of the officious steward who had directed so paltry a charge to be preferred. The judge leR it to the jury to lay whether the prisoners bad clearly understood that they were forbidden to take the wood which it, thetetofore, had been considered lawful for them to take—After a brief de liberation, the jury returned a verdict of Noe Guilty. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—WINCHESTER, JULY 17. Caput; COLBY—Before Mr. Juatice William . CICAROBMI foci- ETY."—George Davey, James Dorey, John Skergold, Richard Rader, George Mills, and several others, were indicted for assaulting George Chandler, Harrison Stannard, and two other constables, in the execution of their duty as peace officers.—Mr. Poulden and Mr. Massey for the prose cution. Mr. Sewell and Mr.Wiae defended. The defendants were members of a friendly society near Lyndhurst, and one of their meetings was held on the god June last. On that occasion the police came there for the purpose of levying a distress warrant against the property of the society, in order to obtain the allowance due to a sick member. The warrant was read, and a disturbance took place immediately. The police seized the plates containing the money of the society, when the prisoner Skergold struck the policeman Chandler and a general fight ensued. The police having succeeded in clearing the room, the prisoners threw a quan tity of stones ar.d brickbats at them, and they were glad to make their escape. One of them fell into a neighbouring brook, and another ran into a bed-room upstairs. At length the constables were driven. away, but they obtained assistance and returned shortly afterwards, when they disco vered that one of their body was concealed under a bed up-stairs.—An objection was raised to the validity of the proceedings, and the learned judge held that the warrant was defective. He was therefore of opinion that the pri soners could not be found guilty of assaulting the constables in the execution of their duty.—Mr. Sewell (with whom was Mr. Wise) then contended that, inasmuch as the police were acting without legal authority, the prisoners were justified in exerting themselves to protect their property, the more espe cially as they were only participators in a general fight —The jury found a verdict of Not Guilly.—This case concluded the assizes. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Yonn, JULY 17. Betore Mr. Justice Wightman. DPETRCCTION OP MACHINERY IN SHEFFIELD.—Alex ander Heathcoat, 28, Thomas Heathcoat, 27, and Henry Sykes, 28, were charged with having on the 30th of June last, at Sheffield, feloniously cut and damaged, certain machinery se as to render it useless, the property of John Scaife and other.—Mr. Overend and Mr. Johnston were for the pro se:ution, Mr. Price appeared for Sykes ; the other prisoners were undefended.—The injury was inflicted on the Union Grinding Wheel, in Sheffield, an establishment far the manufacture of razors. It belongs to a company of proprie tors who sapply steam power. The building is divided into numerous rooms, and in each room there are troughs, wheels, and drums, which belong to various parties who hire a pro portion of the power. It is situate near the river Dun, two witnesses, named Oxley and Booth, proved, that, their suspicions being aroused, they went to the mill in order to watch the premises. They had not been standing there long before they saw Alexander Heathcoet, who asked Oxley what he was doing there ? To which Oxley replied, " I'm going to watch my property," as he had some machinery in the mill. Heathcoat then said that if he would not take any notice that he had seen him there that night he would not damage any of his property, as he was that night going to " rattan"—meaning, to injure the machinery. Oxley, how ever, would not make any promise, and Heathcoat went away. Subsequently Oxley and Booth saw the other prisoners, Thos. Heathcoat and Sykes, leaning over the rails of the bridge. Oxley and Booth then retired for assistance, and on return ing heard a crash in the building, and immediately after wards saw Alexander and Thomas Heathcoat come out of the premises. They had with them several leathern bands that are used in the machinery, and had been joined by Sykes. The witnesses and a watchman arrived, but as the prisoner appeared determined not to be taken, they made no efforts to take them into custody. The witness and a watchman then went into the building, and found that Oxley's machinery had not been disturbed, but on going into Smile's room they found that the polishing wheel had been injured, the small axle-tree, covered with leather, was cut across, which rend( red it perfectly useless. Other damage was also done of a similar character.—His lordship rammed up, and the jury, after a abort absence, found the two Heathcoats Guilty, but Acquitted Sykes.—His lordship sentenced the prisoners Alexander and Thomas Heathcoat to be imprisoned and kept at hard labour for three calendar months. Sykes was permitted immediately to leave the court. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. WORSHIP-ST REE T. Arrzserrari SUICIDE. —A young man, named Henry Bolingbroke, was charged with a desperate attempt at self-destruction.—Mary Ann Pryme stated, that she and the prisoner had lived to ether as man and wife for a considerable time past, and that latterly the prisoner had been reduced to a state of ex treme distress and mental depression in consequence of his inability to procure employment. Witness had occasion to leave home on the preceding evening, and on her return at a late hour at night, she was horrified at finding the pri soner stretched upon the bed in a state of stupor, and bleed ing profusely from a frightful wound in the upper part of the left arm, evidently inflicted with a razor, which was lying open at hie side. Nearly a quart of blood had poured down upon the floor and become partially coagulated under the bedstead, and there was almost an equal quantity in a basin, on a table by the side of the bed. She immediately alarmed the other inmates of the house, who called in two policemen, and procured the attendance of Mr. Mather, the divisional surgeon who dressed the wound and applied proper restora tives, and the prisoner, for his own security, was conveyed to the station-house. Police-constable Watts, 115 0, stated that upon being called in, and interrogating the prisoner as to his motives for the commission of the act, he sullenly evaded the question, and pointed to the wall, on which the initials of the preceding witness were distinctly traced in blood, and followed by the Words "You are the cause of thia." When called upon for his defence, however, the prisoner, who displayed the deepest despondency, said that he had been reduced to the greatest destitution from want of em ployment, and that that was the immediate cause of his attempting his life, but that other circumstances, which he declined mentioning, had also combined to render him weary of existence.—Mr. Broughton said that it would be mani festly unsafe to intrust the prisoner with hia liberty in the frame of mind he then exhibited, and he should therefore remand him and direct his immedidiato admission into the infirmary of the prison, where his mental and physical state would be properly attended to, and that in the course of a week, when thoroughly recovered, he could be brought up again, and he would then consider what should be done with him.—The prisoner offered no observation and was removed to the van _ _ LAMBETH. MARRYING FOR filrrra. Joseph Onky and Thomas Smith, were charged before Mr. Norton, the former with assaulting Mr. William Baker, the son of a publican and butcher, in Hen and Chicken-lane, Walworth ; and the latter with exciting the mob to rewire Onley from the custody of the police. From the statement of Mr. Crimea, who attended on behalf of the complainant, it screwed that about seven weeks ago, the prisoner Onley. contrary to the wish as well as unknown to her parents aud friend., married the sister of the complainant, Mr. Baker; but from the moment of the marriage had refused to live with or contribute in any way to the support of his wile. and the consequence was that sho was compelled to return to the house of her father. On the night be fore, Mr. Baker, accompanied by his sinter. cad a young man, were walking together on their way borne, when the prisoner, Onley, happened accidentally to meet them, rushed at his wife, and her brother having placed himself in front to protect her, was seized by the prisoner, knocked down, and a good deal beaten. A constable passing near, hurried to the spot, and secured Onley; and, on his way to the station-house, the other prisoner, Smith, endea voured to excite the mob to rescue him.—A clerk to a solicitor addressed the magistrate on behalf of Onley, and said, in the first place, that the parents (Shia wife had taken her away from him immediately after their marriage, and since that time had refused his seeing her, so that it was their fault, and not his, that the prisoner was not living with his wife. In the next place, it had come to the ears of Onley that his wife had been frequently seen in the company of a young man named Rowe, and happening to meet both of them the preceding morning, arm-in-arm, and in company with his brother-in-law, when one or the other of them called out, " Poor fellow, where is your wife?" he became enraged, and demanded an explanation. Instead of satisf) ing him in any way, the complainant. as well as Rowe, pitched into the prisoner, and anything the latter had done was in self-defence. A witness was called to prove these allegations, but he failed in doing so. Mr. Games de nied that part of the statement on the part of the prisoner which alleged that her parents had Dein the cause of separat ing his wife from him. The facts were these; Mr.. Baker, upon being told that the prisoner had taken her daughter to church to marry her, hastened to Greenwich ; but before reaching there, met her daughter returning home alone. Mr. Norton observed that he recollected the mother of the young woman applying to him for advice, and from her statement the marriace seemed to be a mysterious one. The statement made by the mother was that there had been some difference', between the families, and that there had been a strong objection on the part of herself and her husband to the match. The prisoner, however, prevailed on her daughter to marry him privately, and on leaving the church he slid he had merely married her out of spite, that he did not intend to live with her, and went away. He (Mr. Norton) then recommended the mother to take proceedings in the Ecclesiastical Court, as the marriage had never been consummated. The worthy magistrate then convicted the prisoner Onley in the penalty of 31., or one month, and Smith in 10r., or fourteen days. THAMES. —FELONY. Elizabeth Kay, a girl appa rently not more than 15 years of age, was charged with having robbed her employer, Mrs. Hannah Hopkins, who keeps a chandler's-shop, of 21. 4s. 6d.—The prosecutrix said that she had missed various sums of money at different times from her cash-box. About five weeks ago she mi.ed 11., on Friday week a half-sovereign ; next day she placed 2/. in silver in the cash-box, and at night missed Bs. eal. ; and on the Saturday morning she put 31. in silver in her bog, and having gone out for a very short time, on her return there was G.l. miming. She taxed the prisoner with having taken it, and she denied it; but on searching her a key was found in her pocket which exactly fitted the box, and on a further search the missing Gs. was found in her shoes, and she after wards acknowledged the theft.—Mr. Yardley said he must frilly commit her for trial.—The prosecutrix, with tears in her eyes, begged the magistrate to deal with the case summarily. —The girl's father, police-constable K 101, who seemed deeply grieved at hie daughter's conduct, said he had been fifteen years in the division, and had never had a stain on his character.--Mr. Yardley said he could not but feel for the distress thus occasioned to respectable parents, but the charge having been brought before him he wan bound to send the girl for trial. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVIININO. The funds opened rather heavy this morning at Saturday's prices, and so continued with limited dealings till late in the day. A gloom evidently hung over the market, which reports of higher or firmer prices in the corn market, the weather less propitious, and the harvest not so promising, did not contribute to improve. But the chief cause of depression was the uneasy feeling about the state of affairs is Paris, about which many rumours were in circulation. Ap- prehensions, in fact, were currently expressed of some forthcoming commotions in that capital, founded doubt less on representations of the unhealthy condition of the public mind there, and of the collection of troops in certain camps, which it was conjectured might have for object to overawe or act on occasion against the capital. From 891 to 1 for account Consols declined to 89 for account, but at the close were a shade better at 89 to 1, for money 881, the market not firm. Reduced Threes, 891 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per I Cents., 911 to 1. Exchequer Bills 9s. to 12s. premium. Long Annuities, 9 1-16 to 1. India Bonds, ss. to 10s. premium. Bank Stock, 196 to 8. There is little alteration to notice in the foreign market, where the dealings were still on a very limited scale. Spanish Fives were 211 to 2 ; the Threes, 311 to 2. Portuguese, 30; to 11. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents, 371 to 8; the Fours, 901 to 1. Danish, 85 to 7. Mexican, 19 1 ,t0 1 . Chilian Bonds, 91 to 3. Ecuador, 31 to 1. The letter addressed on behalf of the committee of Spanish bondholders to the Spanish ambassador at this court, inserted in the E.rpress this evening, seems scarcely calculated to fulfil its object. It confounds Spain, that is, the Spanish people, with the acts and conduct of the Spanish government, with which the people have as little connexion as may be. The uncourteous conduct of the ambas sador, however, in refusing an interview to a deputation of the committee, has not passed with out reprehensien in the City, where personally in his years of exile he was well known, and a daily frequenter of the Royal Exchange. It is not forgotten that Senor Isturiz was a not uniofluential member of that Cortes which contracted or sanctioned those loans from 1820 to 1823, now constituting the great bulk of that Spanish debt, the non-fulfilled obligations of which by equally faithless successive governments is the intolerable grievance, the cause of such wide spread ruin in families, so justly complained of and stigmatised. Such is the tenor of all recent accounts from Madrid, however, that for the present, if not for a long time to come, there is little encouragement for the bond holders to hope for any regard to their reclama tions beyond mere words of course, still less for any approach tgwarcls substantial redress of grievances. In quarters with sufficient means of information about what is going forward there, the conviction is prevalent that the apparent, but not direct, assent of Salamanca, the Minister of Finance, to the scheme of converting the whole foreign debt into a 3 per cent. stock suggested to Mr. Henderson, was a mere artifice, so to propitiate popular opinion abroad and at home Ellf to improve the credit of Spanish securities, and of the Spanish government, for the momentary occasion of facilitating the ne gotiation of new loans, first of all that now proposed for one hundred millions of reale, and further for raising the prices of Spanish bonds, both of the home and domestic debt, in the interests more purely selfish of speculators. Soon after the accession of the present Spanish ministry to office, an ex tensive speculation is stated to have been en tered into on the Madrid and other foreign stock exchanges, with the object of running 'up the prices of Spanish securities, and then, upon some declaration favourable to the interests of the bondholders, of selling out again at the higher prices ensuing. This speculation, to which parties high in office at Madrid are known not to be stran gers, has broken down through the double influence of the food crisis and the monetary panics both in France and England. The speculators, in other words, amongst whom figure names deemed worthy here of better association, have bought up masses of stock which they cannot hold, and, more, they cannot pay for, whilst, as prices have ruinously gone down, there is no market to sell upon. The result is, as may be imagined, a break up and bankruptcy of the confederacy all but declared. One unfortunate English gentleman of property resident in Madrid, seduced into speculation, to which unaccustomed and a stranger, paid the penalty by rain, and suiside afterwards, on receipt of a note from one of the prin cipal Spanish parties, his friend and seducer, that he could lend him no assistance to meet his share of the losses. So have fared the speculators, nor does the con fusion appear to be less in the Treasury. The Bank of San Fernando has so injured itself by its advances to the government, and so incurred disfavour with the government, by refusing further to compromise itself, that its shares have suffered a serious discredit and decline. Another bank, in which the Minister of Finance is understood to be largely interested, has not been the better for the connexion. Hitherto the go vernment has been able to raise money in emergencies at home with the aid of the banks, conjointly some times with foreign capitalists, but now it appears to be destitute of all credit at home, so that its agents are travelling abroad in search of capitalist adven turers willing, upon considerations proportionate, to supply the mean, needful to replenish an empty ex chequer. Reek Steck. 1t79 ve• C_ xea. W.. 11/ I I pet CI. Cor4.le Aftr; of 419 91 New 4 ees CI. axe., 94 Lon Mem. e9p. Jaw ►,1560, 91 I 3 I per Ct. Colo &olds. It Per Co Chairs Itoadt, 924 por Cc Lomb !treader Beads, 34 1 per Cr. °meads boorodr 191 I per Ct. Meelean Old, 196 1 4 per Cl. Portsgetee heeds. 311 444.--••••••• • ••• 5.=-6;;;;;;;&;,r. II Coupose, 15. Bank of $ Yenta Favtausic as London, 4* 30-103. . RAILWA Shares were little in de , prices were and would have French lines were, howev coming better from Paris. bilA RE LIST.-1 qaetattoas of Ilan la Paw Yeas. tame of In= la P•:•• 3!.1gur4.0% . e ad. • Id 6 rHNM .7;;;;;Wm1 Odalowep DIOVIIIi... IN. 4 Derlim II Ins.WuL &..B.yier: 11;r 6•3117; Xegfaa, *Mast t JIM. I r4p,O. !MT:am Owital.hem 4 Os/ ad •iassier aibd .11,44.1.1 01Dnmes Do. la C.km, I a Do. DI Moe, Iper a Cbrowsli bale.* BANW lir.vm Counties De. IT,/ s I Q. No. I Do., dia. . .No. 2 Yorl SWF,. Claim.. M. X_ - - • - • - It f[b ,_ -.— ....... •swomen Bep p., 99. i 1 1.41 1......1.1.4 Il lip• p Dr. „ I ... t.: ". ...,.„ . :tilt I I Ds. Ar " 117 4 .,44.,N ." d ar ""' I ' pi " Ip. 1 /11 1"" / 6466 5.4.444047: " ,74. P.r pa. IP. law, lira, tehrt r i I I I l l i lib. p. G' ,.. Dl A . . l l : X:i: o :lltes *r z : . :Hlet 1 glf ls 110 ". / Oro. Nor. el ,1341 .4 Do. New, 101. l4 37p. - so I A. New, M. l7e 19 , Gewra Western Ur A. k atom l9 II Do. k Num Do. PIN. 37a Do. New. 174. „ 111 .1A44.311.1‘. IllamolleM 1 0 .3.i. 1 D . 9 &My lO4 Do. 9 olaww ...... fps., Stoop N. Jiol . I D.. 4. lienntA ....„ 4i Learmter Asa 0.11414. 47 z..„. Do..TldoNl a A... . 1; ;.... .. l& ...:: a se,. Lo.. sod /741.44 17 4 11.1. Do. At. 4 44. • Do. Pref. 6 por Caw- 1 09L Awls. Awe., Mowing, 49p. LA. Yam. and N. Jaw :1 1L..., Or.", 4 Sooshp. 4 lip. 11.9.190 oad BUtliwall 174 2.. N'. No. 1 0. b. Do I .„ do. A. 2 4. 916 1406.4. Makes, 4. Co Li 9 i 9 Do. C0m.1.4...... . . 3 4p. Do. .6.. 0.... 4 p. C 114. Pr.: (boo. ip. CI. I loader. owl Gnmems. A. 1 A A 0.... Loolloo • N. W vt, 180 i 79 D 0.14...., L. it /1 ;NI Do.. do. New.. 'l3 119 Do. IVA. Do. *LW N. I 11 7O 9 Po. 101.44., If op D. o I Gp. Do. 141..4., AL D. t 6 lip. Do. I• 1. A.. N. * B. Iwo., Ost .444 Mellen I I ...444. a e 0 ....k 8 Do. New 0094.11 XI A I Do. New, NIL - A. New, 101. 34 lip. Do. C 0... Tomb.— 57 A. db. !WU ..... 4 11). 044. Serb, 3.0 Do do. 4...... . . II I 1,....ami.b.,,. 4 r i opt. LAak kLod ma di RAILWAY BILLS es plept.t, ! I le to I PM i P. IP. 1104 he i t 47 tip. 10 11p. IM. 3411. II I ThROA. Ind'A rands. um k, 4E1%314 ututttio Et? Atm, etti i 1 4 43. FRB. f 1.1... LE, 4 ii , ihoo, LAKE 14 At it I MR.. BoAlt t 11 t 3 1 41 RIM I r ,.. ,, T . L i Spunk 11te44. A, I int 01. Itpataleh Darlve F+.4„ 11 Ispon Cu Itriclt Ex., I].ull E.' 4 rot OE blisoetnibrateet 41 404 i I NTOCIII ABROAD. 2 , 4 pi., Kr et nt.. 11l 17.1.414irtv, J. 444. 1m. 11*..k of C. luw W. IU. Y NEWS. nand yesterday, and lovre r been submitted to on sales, ver, rather more firm ei -LommoN, Jvcir 19. charactrrs deeia 4.61-• War.. fares WU,' pram I,4 Z:C f rr a ral l t 1..4 Yaw, ...... .1 /* Ds. 41enr De Drte•fa47 ... 110 par arraprel 16. 6 , par 2p. a x..t(Welfeal. t Mr ' " 6 . X•wint.r "' 6 , WI Nwahaddre AD4414 6 0 De. 11 aldrar I 1 OIL W r 114. a w fr. ... IS di 6 De. WI Wares .. ip. Oa "NI.. 4 0.1,4, • Id. Ip. r.i / 25 is Ilest.o•B.Weekrol . 14 ltd. 11p!epp 166.eaule aadlier• tr 6 [ 16 1p: 0. Wormana It 11 6 0 Karla WIWI iris . _ :44 4" _ _ I. i,.. rh. - ,4 .. 'Pi' w 5...., ... --, i tb. —..• 1711 14 Ses. I.4sssussos_ - : D i t a rlP4 N4iiii Ts' . ........ ...-- . --,". Is iferlAerts 4 /44;/4:,,,,V i e k isa Ds. f shorn if 14 II D. Item TI Nertl ma or46ollss , Ife l t S /74..74.1415a.4444 • sf Kora W 444 4 *44 Wessse• _ . i li t Gs 0 4 , 4. rs. , 4l , 4 * *ii Ns . My Da Pm** as 4 Wyse rs se s .4,4 11 De. d 0... ... . .- II 1 se. - • 1144*44.(i5ita.&14 K . * &ruralt/Soya= ma 11014144... a 4 10 lamas is De. : 7441• . 4 ...... 11 g s Tkel., 41•44;1 P' hpabrre 11. 4 Bblll. da4B•Sa I a $ . Dr. le. Or ...... llt 4 litava•SlZ• 0441111 ....g , is !South Devon.... ..... 41.45.4 Stsjortsis.• i. 4l leeth U. a Ors le Do. EM If pr. nil 14.1 , ‘ b IT 40. N. k 374. 1444.1 lis. sss IS *s. N. ole. 401.) Sll R e I 4 LP. N. 114. 101.) 144 • 11114 14 Welss 44 44 $ • SWIM Dsar..4 484 4 1 4 r e Pair t/imoss ii* 174 7 , 4144.4 4 lAssep I ys. is. Woks 1114kii * 7 ,111 7.11.4.4 ir t m k : isK WWI ,7144.4LS.Westn s r , NI Tort and Nowsusse re se IS D. Ellinske.. as No I S V. Preforeoce . ,4 1.; • •• 4 SW* Nsilassl ,sis; IS De. isseastae.. 44 II Do. Pysiessacs qf LS 747.14.41W.)144.1 F•••• 44 *storms. II Sealeva as 4 11a4ss. I,ltie 4 14•4/.11•1.4 14 0i55.4"11•17•10544, 13, /84414 &a Ceyka- I If Anosreras. 8 7 DMA ifienlst.s 14. Ss UK 144144..,..... . 4 lausein •MI Imils• 3 a $ lamm‘swi . .. .. * If :Wass mai 1:11ege 10 . 40.thea• of Prate 10 ab 4 Orleans awl 1k4.4441.4 S I Pam mid Lw- 7l IS ram mad 0.4•••• .. .1i II SI Paris ud 144.4_ . 4 Pans 01.14 Slmisers ,al ss 10 Sasso usl Mon_ sk If 14 *make sell Mor, , ils. II *no" 4441 mass 14 It I rag 11../.., 441 IN PARLIAMENT. Ov UNOPPOiED kW!, Atesburp—Loadca aad leak •e Bdlwap (deviatlesll IITTEE OP THE LORDS —Present, the Earl of 81 way; Edinburgh and Bat Preambles proved and ;s ty: (or,_ ..ammo.. aiii—TH—E'LO—RDB-- OF TILE MEILIT I°. &—(Tas DAT. —Rows A. (New committee.)—The Marquis of We n., cud ) F , ingall..—M the Earl snehester, of Haresrood, Lewd CazooyA Ized MN* Lord Shefaeld, and Llneolas (supply of surplus water to Manchester, Sre.) Caro f r motels weed. COMMERCIAL AND HAREMS PRODUCE.—ldutemo-won, JULY 19.—n0 Egt market doe. not present any now hatitte today, the Imp pin sales advertised for to-monism (tbM ay) has prevailed Om., by private contract. Indigo-11s ado Ms not slows 4EM MY avition, the importers cant/nee to be bee sellers; tab obstbil est of 1,190 which passed auction to-day. Tallow steady, Skala spot, 475. the last three msnths; town, Wu 6d. • rough 106 unload during lust week, 71 casks; delivered, 640; persist lien bind, 7,064; •1 the mule period last year, 9,212 cask. Pro Buffer : The tranaactions have been so limited during the wt 61 pion must be considered In part nominal, but we quote Milk! Dula k lower. Bacon continues very dull, although this b 6 Ems vino the consumption is generally large. American nibs . ma bought as a substitute for Irish singed bacon. llama lap eeste Y ak ble small sizes neglected. Lard The finest Walden has s full prices, other sorts out at demand. Oils—bril. Pk 2:1. la., M.; straw, 261. 10..; brown and yellow, 241. bit IA Sperm, 861., 871.; Headstatter, 897.; Cod, 271. 108.; Nauth Sea, fi 261. Ws.; thire Oalipoli, 471.; Spanish and Sicily, 441, b. Palm, 981., 991.; Cocoa Nut, 461., 501. Seed—Bape, pale, 221.1 b. 261.; Linseed, 271. Ss., 271. 10.. LONDON WEAKLY DOCK iterbillg, Jr. IL Injurbst f Detlyered.LPr. mod, o.ooa, !Jest ladl• —.mks 3.411.1 I,loa 19161 Bested awl *Mess Mn FOrDif• Stern, West laths $2,/e2 UP 111,711 71$ 134.217 111.17 1 211,010 1110 2,414 20 71.170 14$ 0,011 _ I 7.491 7$ 3,103 1$ I HI 441 10.37 t I 11$ COTTON.—LiratteooL, JULT 19. —A pt) quiet mask Wee 4,500 b. ee l all to the trade. - .!•T•g! w. 3aella ktcoa,E. V. hp Pore ea Mn tor. West Istla OOAI,. JeLT 115.—ek1pe tin ; wlel 111. ~.Gana MMlnuais. Buddies Rev ItarUey (4 1141. Yea l7. 11 141. val ....... 114 14 %Mb 6.41 Rm... 11 11.1166.Han1.7—" ll4 Id Walls End Laattzer SHIPPING INTELLIGENCB.-31.0u. OS. DC•..•11. O••. ill. 905 1.11- 1111 Dahlia . . .0I Hothead . .0p ladla,vta South ,0 Drab 1111 Waterford. .dt nude*. .. to mince .. 0 , Hav u lla br At i Dnaagbadea .0 5 Fresco . • . 0 Do liareellies 00 W. freers It am. 0 0 Idabel Sol, IS Dorton sad 1 0 111.0 Mg Heaters . .00 Kedlternita. . Melilla, Jul, 31 ie 1 006.50; Gasyssn, Jiur 19.—Ardved : Islander, St. a A mom, Memel; Augusta, Dantsie ; Ann, Bahia; Leak kgen, New York; Medors, Cape; China, Caguas; SOK Navigator, Jenny, Riga; Jacob, S.: dney Claude, Daniels. gaga; Henrietta, Dantzic ; Primrose, Riga; Grate* Nor LIVSIPUOI, JULY 19.—ArrIved : Conatitotioa, 11. TM= Loose, Smyrna ; Patty, St. Petereborgh ; Princees Bt. Vincent, N. York; Agnes, Stettin; St. Vinoent li glhA ___,—.& Leone; M Ray, Demerara ; Agnes, Stettin ; Malebo. lIMEW. land ; Pere, . Sailed : Gen. **MAIM*, Bahia; Rae, BMW Watchword, Beirut. BIRTHS. BERGH AN.-1111, 16. at Fenno. Cookkaut,Eerks,tle .Ife of 7.0. ass, Hp.. of a dawn., BRISTOM.—J•Iy 16, at Brodwagrepark, Wiltalltv, Ws. 16fetre, d daughter. CARSON.--July 111. at Collies, near Cavan, tb• HUG of th• Rev DA CH* of • FM 01) —lOl6 16,11 Luna House, Catney, the wile of 1. B. COOL M.D., of • daugbter. DONOVAN --illy 13, at Rs Opiate!, the wif• of tio Rev C.D....ad . eon, MAI bars. PB 6DENICIL-4•16 le, at Shawford, near Wlaeboeter, W rho( WO' Ora. Froderlelt , C B. of • "a. OLADSTO74II.—JuIy 171 at Fitzroy part, 111614a6, tks grit 1 Id di d stone. Req. of • daughter. WCAILTIIT.LItIy Id, at Leask Ise, tlw vide of D. ICI)Mkt, Hind tishe bona. SYNNOT.—.I•I7 111. at 76, Cadoesa plate, the orln ...A an M D,of a dandeter. THORNHILL --7taly 13, at Illlesdown,Castlebetllngkeett tld .614 • Rev. C. Tkoraklll, of a ambler. TRACT.--iali at Cottagn. plane, 0117-reed. Hr. hid " NW" daldlasf. aa MARIMIAOIO. B bl ho 17. at At Georges. 1.... aid by t Hos. aad T Cameadleb, Lord Berriedals, sos to Laths ()veggie... )ouagest daughter of 0. P , awl the Um. Wm. Pallier. BOND—BARRAIL—At Brvarptia, by the Bee R. R. D. SAM. 1 1 .± Bard, Esq., to Otralthe Fr.ces, eldeet sentries dasghweellielliw" Barbara, of Ilt. Paull Ca . hydrel. CHAMPNISTd—WALPOLE —J sly IS. at St. Oint. Coalinga 11.: Rey. R. T. iNiampaeys, .lean of Velar. the Bee Dr. ClimAst od .0.0" of the ONIMMto 600eol, (Brow, to Aare% Leek*. WAS of the late Be.. T. H. Walpole, Wear of tricolor, Becks. COLLIN—COIMAR.—JuIy 10, at the Preach Asthenia.," ChailLid Cunt da 00W., Berea de Iterielles. Virmaet de C.f. 01.4. " .. ._..a5• • family watch cm be twee yip to th e rseroteat pan of earthy, to the Comuse Oolsabe, Warbler of 141.11. thr As . Braworkk. IIItnXINB—FFOLLIOTT —At Mmkatowe, Alr T. IMAM B .."nagrA WS' Host., aad Alum. Piteddre, to Buds, only MMUS is Ear , 11P. for Sligo SABBRTON—RABRIA.-4aly lA. at At /MW' Cberebr Hampshire. by the Rey. H. W. Ilkoppard,W. Satertaa. UP!. feW. tn the lais .1 illy. to Loales. eel, &theater of Mr. 1. KerAtiN7pg. TANSTONI-111008.—J•Ir 12, at Dorthlbrook T^s'a. " dd iesgeW Blacker, D. Turd We, Rm., ot W. Tesoro.. Ml.._ o d d. Carlow. to Coiled...M.oW or the lete O. W. SiM% •••• Tipperary. WILLANA—TZTLET.—JuIy 14, at Us pot* ebsrel,WildOlidd • . Hawkins, vr, O. . 1. bay, mar A Leeds, to Bilic ica ebetb, Willem eldest . deughtor d.OO W. IVISW. Amoby Lodes, mar Think. DEATH& ZWIART.—JuIy 14, at Dort Cottage. Limerick. of roamayths. Yk thdefatigeble *scribes wbllet mimed m its rebel Rea.. Clio/god /6. p a .... I, PO SINGLIY.—IMy 17. at mown Lodge. aged 82. BOLTON —gra 10, at IS, Psil esall,;(4. 11.801tm,14. d 011 BOUCHWITR.— y Jmelo. at Moslem/. Cued*, Adelaide, wA. Cot Boadrinth, H Ig.'s survey. Amaral of to pa Ia" idd d. lIM BUITON.-4 My Id, at Br46eld, mar • eeeee COOPER —Of typo.. i.e.,, the Re, 7. 0 0 0700, mar eetark, med M. W D tLZO K LL--ialy lg. Wailladlord. Hartairlre. tWah - ma t W • / T. R Deleon. Eq.. sincerely lamented. maw MO S° PA= W.—Sely 11, at Dtahrldge Wells, th e ter. T. /1.. of St Aadmves, Waryiebom. FTTZOERALD.—JuI)) 10, at Omr atows.pgabs. the late Rev.]. Pits/weld, WT. , of Tb 1 . 10 .0.4. '7,71.36 ILBTCREIL—gaIy 111, at Reseik, of fever, I.D. Meader, of ths pbyalciaasWearier liegM 0.0. 0 . WO d le . OILPIN.—JaIy IS, at Wmacithara, Norfoll, SUM, `lll° Olipte,Aldlboromb • Yorkshire, egad IS. joio , HARRISON.—Jay IT at lit Ilargamtt TAO. 1 ....' -- I.lasiela's lea, barrister at kw. Dort' IrieL HOROAN.—Jay 10, of four, st Isacthatuk. owed so. Matti ese "Weibel by Maas. Ae•ehtt Joriu„, sr tM wt\ ar M. RAM A. the Myst Load" d BA. and Brom. la LembwAmwtt M• Me OW of Leads% (term of Iglakiimew—Tithwst Jet 7 17 If L I 4