The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-07 00:00:00

and said, " Why don't you come to bed 2" I said, " I've been lighting, and am cleaning my things a lit." I telt on grieve" stwhat had happened, Ow I told lor everything, and how U fighting ended. I said " I shall go and give myself into custody to-rivirrow." She " dear Joe, you inns , not ; you will break my heart and kill me." She said, "If nobody saw you they will never suspect you." She said "They will pirliaps hang you if you tell yourself ; they will nut believe what you say. I said They cannot hang me, because I have not do n e it wilfully." I said " They will convict me of manslaughter, and I Atoll be keit in gra nen for life." I promised her I would say nothing at all about it, and being in the town before she was up did no I t we her any more till the trial was over, in March, when was liberated. I have no more to say on the subject, and declare before God and man that I have not withheld any thing, bu have said the truth and the whole truth. The confession is signed by J. Travis, and is attested by the Ito. Itichter, chaplain of Lincoln Castle, in whose presence . _ it was made. WARWICKSHIRE. TENANTS OF THE DUCHY OF LANCASTER. —Sir Gray Skipwith, B ,rt. pays yearly for the manor and the litany of Brinklasr, in this county, U. .1. Hankins, E , q pays for office of bailiff' and collector M the parts of the honour of Leicester, within that county, 11. S TAFFORDSHIRE. COMMISSION BY TILE LORD LIEUTENANT.—W. F. M. Gun land, Gent., to be lieut. in the Qua en's Own Royal Regiment of Statfordshire Yeomanly Cavalry. A SERI Ea OF FATAL ACCIDEN TS NEAR KINOSWIN FORD.— Another ezplodon of fire-damp to ,k place on Friday, at a pit known as the Stand-hill Colliery, a short distance from K egewinf ,rd, the result of which was that two youths lost their and six thers were dreadfully injured. The works belts . g to WPM o Oakes and Jones, and it weans that at the time the accident occurred the men were pro ceeding with others along the gait--way of the pit towards the statious at which they usually followed their occupations, and whilst Simpkins, the do, gv, was in the act of trying the mine with a safety-lamp the t xplosion took place. The gas seems to have generated during the night. There were two air heads to the pit, and (rem the evidence adduced at the inquest it would teem to have been carefully worked. The two youths killed were nineteen and twelve years of age, and the verdict w:La accidental death. oae or t Bi r m in gham not expected to survive. Our correseondeut at who supplies the shove, remarks on the number of fatal accidents which occur weekly in this part of the country from one cause or other, the total less of life being most urinal. In addition to the foregoing, it seems that on Mon day a earned Edwards was killed in consequence of a quantity of earth falling upon him at the time he was at work at the Haden-hill Co very, near Oldbury. He has left a wife and tin children. On the someday a young man met his death from a precisely similar cause in a pit near to Dudley Port. Oa Saturday, inconsequence of an accident of the same kind, a man named Oennard lost his life at Messrs. Iron,' Colliery, near to Dudley. He has left • wife and seven children. On WedneseLy two men were killed in consequence of • slip of sand at some pits bear to Norton, a short distance tiom Stourbridce. They were literally entombed alive be neath the sand. One of the men has less a wife and eight children 0 t Monday a man named Corns was killed in censequenee of descending into a pit at Orect's-green, near West Brom% ich in which it was known that there was aqu m tity of foul air. The deceased perished iu descending the shaft, although previously warned of the danger. Twice his candle was extinstuished in the progress of the descent ; he then de termined to go down in the dark, and died, it ILA supposed, from suffocation. C +salsifies et this kind (says our cone spondent) are of daily occurrerce in this district, the majority of them :.rising from carelatue as or recklessness. The num ber cf children left orphans by such means is most lamentable. KENT. FIRE AT FAVERSHAM.—A fire broke out in Faver sham, en Thursday which in • short space of time de stroyed a considerable amount of property, most of which, nnfortunate:y for the owners, was uninsured. The fire, which is supposed to have been the act of an incendiary, ori ginated in a barn which stood in t e main street, and near to the Farenham Assembly Rooms, in the rear of which stood a neatly imilt house, which the owner, Mr. Dawson, carpenter, had but lately erected, and had occupied only one month. Near the house were Mr. Dawsona workshops and timber-yard, a stable, stack-yards, and next adjoining the malting premises of Mrs. (Members, an elderly lady, whose decking-house and large extent of outbuildings was for a time in imminent danger of dsstructican Happily the fire woe got under, and only one malt - hove end store was destroyed; but the barn, where the fire first broke out, the As sembly Rooms, which were used as the Literary and Scientific Institution's place of meeting, Mr. Dawsen's house, shop, sad out premises, • stable, in which wer:. tour valuable draught horses, a lodge, together with several cars and other implements used in husbandry, a thrashing machine, eight pigs, two calves, • large stock of straw, and about 120 quar ters of wheat, were entirely consumed. Tt e farming stock is the property of Mr. Kingsnorth, who is said to have been Matured is the Phcenix office ; but the same line iution, it is said, had nut been taken by the other owntn of the property destroyed. A man who is employed in the neighbourhood as a lobbing gardener was apprehended on suspicion, but, after examination before the magistrates, he was liberated on his promise to appear again if called upon. SUSSEX. A " WHIRLWIND" IN SussEL—The lirtyhtoie Herald of Saturday says: One of the west tremendous hurricanes that ever took place in this country occurred here on Thursday morning. We have made many inquiries of eye-witnesses, and have received the following information : --Mr. Smith, tailor, in the Bing's-road, states that about 10 o'clock on that day the sea had been comparatively tranquil, and some heavy rain had fallen, when he suddenly observed the cloud. ia a most extraordinary state of agitation, and the sea lathed into such commotion as he had never witnessed before. ' The water-spout, or, as he called it, pipe,' appeared of a whitish shade or colour, and seemed to grow @mailer as it rushed up the side of the Race hill. The water from the sea was blown up into the air, and it looked like dust, whilst the sea itself, within the tinge of the tornado, was in the most violent state of agitation.—kliebael Searle, who keeps the telescope on the chain jeer, said be saw, about a mile to the south west of the pier, what appeared to him to be a very black cloud of a conical shape, and like a large cistern suspended in the air with water pouring from it, or drawn up wit!. it. It approathed the pier head, where it seemed to divide and join again on the other side of the pier. It kept twisting like asi ake. It then got among the bathing machines, causing them to run about the beach, and then nulled up the sea-wall and took a dire tion towards the p race-course. The length of it was about 50 yaApparently a moment afterwards, a mass of canvas appeared to rise from the race course from the tents of the booth keepers. Other • occupiers of the chain-pier gave a similar account of the phenomenon. The following is an account of the damage done upon the racecourse: Mr. Ak, burgs, of Brighton, one of the sufferers, kept a booth on the Race-hill. He says that about ten o'clock he was standing outside in trout of his booth. A short tine befor • the re had been a heavy fall of rain. Ou looking towards the sea he saw the tornado approaching. It had a spiral firm, when, just as it reached his booth, it seemed to split, am: came rushing on with a noise louder than thunder. Both bo,.the on each side (south and north, or nearly so) were in an invent torn away, and the poles, canvas, straw, &c, scattered like flakes of snow in all directions. He never saw anythina more awful.in his life. The tail end of his owls booth wee partly destroyed, and he had damage done to glees, &e. ,to the value of at least 101. The next booth to tee south of Mr. Akehurst's was " Careless'e." The canvas of this very extensive booth was torn off in an instant, u de scribed by Mr. Akehunt. One of the waiters, named Per kins, was present at the time, and says the tornado made e noise like thunder. The damage done to the canvas, glass, and other property is estimated by the person who keeps it at from 501. to 1001. There wai a marquee behind the booth, wallet was torn up and varied a long way off down the valley, and was rent into a thousand fragments. A booth kept by a person named Smith, the first north of Akehuret's, was entirely uprooted. One of the young women in the bar, named Atkins, says that she was taken up in an in stant, ard carried over the road by the storm as far as the judge's stand. The damage done to this booth, which was not a large one, is estimated at 101., and the broken glass to at least 101. mare. An inhabitant named Dine stated that he was knocked down and severely injured in the head and shoulder by the poles or rafters. A booth, kept by Messrs. Pointer und Nye, was entirely uprooted. It took the canvas of the booth right away in a moment. The fright and alarm were shaking. There was nothirg to be heard for some time but the cries and screaming of women and tke shouts of men. The next booth was kept by a per. son named Freeman, of 73, Jubilee-street. Brighton. The poor woman is mill ill from al. run and the severe injuries she received whilst under the canvas. This had been a dancing tioeth, and was decorated with chandeliers and great number of variegated lamps. All had been crushed, and utterly destroyed, with an immense quantity of bottles, &c. She estimates the damage she has sustained at from 501. to 601. The next booth was kept by a men named Burton. This was also damaged eon aiderably, es was the next booth, kept by Rhodes. A booth keeper named B al. who keeps a beer-house in Air street, and is a tenant of Mr. Mallet's, is a great sufferer. The whole of his booth was swept away, and the fragments of glass still lay is a great heap on the turf. There was at least a bushel. Other booths were destroyed. Mr. Morling was a !sufferer to the amount of 301. One of his waiters, named Tro.n, says that he heard a violent noise like the rushing of numberless wheels. There was a van standing near the booth. Re saw that lifted up, and in an instant afterwards he foundhimself buried among canvas and the wrecks of the booth. Behind the booths were fragments of strong poets, which had been snapped asunder. A cart, drawn by • pony, standing near one of the new stands, was blown over several times. Several persons who had been much injured were taken to the hospitaL lIIINTINGDONsEURE. THE CONDEMNED CONVICT.— On Thursday the high sheriff received a communication from Sir George Grey to the effect that the crown had ordered a respite of the con vict Charles Burton till the 10th of April, 1949 (Spring Assizes), when he will, in all probability, be tried upon another indictment for the murder of his child, and all the evidence relating to his alleged insanity will no doubt be gone into. It will be remembered that his present condemnation isf or the murder otitis wife. ETON SWIMMING TEST.—A law has for some time past been enforced at Eton College, which requites that every boy shall pass the " swimming test" before he is allowed to enter a boat on the Thames. He is required to jump from the bank into deep water, to swim well fifty yards, and then to swim back to the place from whence he started. To encourage the practice of diving, as the meet ready way of saving life in eau of sudden accidents upon the water, NI well is to give confidence to swimmers, prism have re cently been instituted under the superintendence of a tom- Initial of Masters of the school. Binoe the establishment of the swimming rchnol in 183 S, -lateen hundrtd and:forty-four boys have pawed the swimming test. BERKAHRE. EARLY RISING CLUita.—The early risers in the north have found their example followed in this county . The members of the Farringdon Early Rising Club have, during the summer, regularly met for cricket three morn ings in the week, and on Monday mornitg last they were on the ground by about four o'clock in the morning, and after playing till between six and given, ae. down to a substantial breakfast, provided for them on the ground. Music was pro vided, and all appeared to enjoy to the utmost the entertain ment. HAMPSHIRE. TIMBER STEALING IN THE NEw FOREST. The superintendents of the Hants rural police have been actively employed for several days, endeavouring to trace the persons gu ilty of stealing timber, and ha v e apprehended Juba Andrews, William Jassor, and Charles Pe..rce, upon the charge of flaying severelly stolen timto , r from the New Forest, the property of her Majesty. The pris-nen were examined on Friday, and remanded until Wednesday next. when they will be brought up fur further examination at the Qween's House at Lyndhurst. WILT97IH E. COMMISSION BY TEM LORD LIEUTENANT. — Cornet W. T. R. T. Keens to be lieut. in the Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry Cavalry. someacac.anan... BRITISII AsooctvrioN.—Friday a public meeting was hel i at the Guildhall, Bath, in order to decide whether or not the Beiti.l Associati,n for the Advance ment of Science I.lvuld be invited to hold its meeting for the year 1850 in that city. A resolution in favour of the invitation was unanimously adopted. 11l n MAJF.STY'S TIIFATRE.-011 Saturday (the last night of the subscription) the '• Puritani " was again performed to an overflowing house, and received wi'h im mense applause, of which, of course, Jenny Lind was the principal object. After the opera, " God save the Queen " was sung. The solos were given by Mdlle Cruvelli and Mdlle. Vera ; and Mille. Lind, with Lablache, Rte., joined in the chorus, Every versa was received with loud acela• matrons. The ballet wu "Le Jugemeat de Paris," in which the three rival goddesses were charmingly personated by Crri'o, Mario Teglioni, and Rosati. Thouila the regular season is thus terminated, yet two extra nights aro an n unced next week, Thursday and Saturday, when Jenny Lind will appear in " La Sonnambula" and in "La Figlia d,l Reggimento." ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA" rill Ugonotti," . was performed, for the sixth time, on Saturday evening. It had been also performer' on the preceding Thursday, for the be nefit of Madame Viardot Garcia, when, in consequence of the " indisposition " of Mario • the part of Raoul was taken, on brief notice, by linger, who performed it in French, as he bad never studied it for the Italian stage. In the great scene between Raoul and Valentine, is the third act, Madame Viardot also performed her part in French. Roger's performance was so excellent, that Mario's aleence was scarcely fah, and the admiration felt for Madame Viardot was, if possible, enhanced by the singular ability she displayed in a very embarrassing position. On Saturday, Signor Marie's indisposition had entirely disappeared. This mar/nide, rat opera has bee me more and more attractive, and has produced a greater and greater (fleet, every time it has been performed. Its production has been the most sur e, Wel Aroke of management since the establishment of the Ro)al Dollen Opera ; and it ought to give the directors a valuable hint for their future proceedings. 'I'JIE NORWICH FESTIVAL.—The arrangements for thin great music meeting hero been completed, and a pro. spectus of them has been issued. It is to be bed on Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Pea 12th, 13th, 14th, and Lath of Septembers , and to cousist of three per formances of sacred music on the mornings of Wednesday, Thursday, awl Friday; three concerts on the evenings et Tuesday, W' nesdsy, and Thursday; and a led' on Friday evening. All the performances will be as usual iu St. An drew's The oratorios to be /yearned are, "The Creation" of Haydn, the "Elijah" of Mt ndebaohn, the " Davidde Penitente" of Mozart (a work almost unknown in England), and the "Israel in Egypt" of Handel. The programme of the morning performances also includes Spohr's ce:eiwated cantata, " The Chris tian's Prayer," and a number of miscellaneous sacred pieces. In the evening concerts there will be operatic selections fr -m the " Matrimonin Segreto," the "Norse di Figaro," the " Clemenza di Tito," and " Fidelio ;" and a great variety of the most favourite vocal and instrumental music of the day. The principal singers engaged are Madame Viardot Garcia, Madame caetoLat, Millie. Alboni, the Mrs's Williams, Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. H. Phillips, Mr. Lockey, Mr. Whitworth, and Signer Lablache. The choral and instrumental hand will consist of four hundred per formers, under the direction of Mr. Benedict. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1848. CLERICAL ST. LAWILENCI CII;;;71:111•DING, wee reopened on Thursday, the repairs having been ennipletcd. The of the diced* pinched on the casette. PHEFERMENT.—Rev. W. J. Conybeare. to Axminster V., Devon; tho. Exeter; WU., with see. ; pnt.. the DC= of L.L.nduff. NAVAL MOVEMENTS. -At alporauto, May 30, the and Nereus-At Callao, June 13, Rt.-frigate Sompron and Nair. ADMIRALTY, ACO. 6.-APPOINTMENTO.-Lient. : D. A. Preston; Surgeon D. Dom, and Araistant-surgeon W. Lawrence and W. Miro to Southantron.-Moster : C. Tucker to Crocodile. -Arra tant-Surgeono G. W.Gillies. to Excellent; W. B. Sproull (acting), to San Josef.- -Clerk: P. J. Hobira, to Blenheim. Tit It MERCHANT MATT.- ( FrOln Friday night's Gazette.) -A List of all the Muter and Mateo in the Merchant Service who have. oaten the 30th June hot, voluntarily posited an domination and obtained crtiticatrs of qualification for the class against each r eigned, under the regulations road by the Brinl of Trade. Mancha.-W. Paton, let clean cert, &tannin, Liverpool; J. 11. Adamson, 2nd, Mellon, Newcastle; J. Young, 2nd, AJax, London; W. Murray, 2nd, Renown, Alaedern ; 11. Lodger, 2nd, Conquering licro, Newcastle; J. Parr, 3rd, Andromache, LOntloll. IL D. Atfleck, lot, Charlotte, London; 0. Mafillan, let, Caroline, London; W. 3. withers, 2nd, Princess Royal, London; W. Johnson, 2nd, Sumatra, eataborough; J. 11. Day, 2nd, Emperor, Liverpool ; S. Harding, 2nd, Louisa Munro, London; A. Shifely, 2nd, Hlo Packet, London ; W. Cookman, 3rd, Tartar, London; J. B. lniren, 2nd, Samuel Bod dington, London; C. Freeman, 2nd, Hindustan, Lc ntion ; T. J. Dixon, 3rd, Brisk, Landon; J. It. Homan, 3rd, Orator, London; Sayers, 2nd, Edmondotone, London; W. B. Kincaid, 2n.1, Aug W usta Jessie, London; J. Clark, god, Central Hewett, London; .3. Cubitt, I.', Duke of Portland, Greenock; C. F. Riches, 2nd, Duke of Portland, Gr e en.: k; J. It. Swans in, 2a l , Thrrnt, lundon; J. Green, 2nd, Young England, Landon; it. A. Bennett, 2nd, Annabell, Lon don; T. C. P.diowa, 2nd, (Barrier, Loudon ; W. It. Bowen, 2nd, South ampton, London; E. C....Otani:ln 2nd, Hottl r, London; 11. J. C. An drew, Blair Castle, London ;T. Bowe, 2nd, HAL Swan, London; F. P. Molloy, 2nd, Queen of England, London; J. Spencer, 2nd, Louisa Munro, London ; G.H. E. Bowden, 2nd, Berenice, Loudon; W. Law rence, led, John Anderson, London; J. Duman, 2nd, Emma, Liver pool; W. Clark, 2nd, Tenet, London; T. G. Vatic, 2nd, Madro na, he, Lovnlon ; W. Itichal Lira, 2nd, Angola, Bathurst; it. Smithey., 3rd, St. George, London; W. It. 91 • Leal, let, %ton, -New. castle; It Markin, 2nd, Trafalgar, Glasgow; J. Jenkins, 2nd, Si lurian, Newport; J. Mackintosh, 2nd, Rockobire, Liverpool; J. Wil son, 3rd, Bottler, London; C. Yergunm, Lot, Itajob, faith; W. MK3neen, Ist. Nelson, Glasgow; J. /fortuity, 3rd, Coathom, New castle; J. M. Goodwin, 2nd, Australart, London; J. Barrow, 2nd, Bolivar. London ; 0. Johnston, 2nd, Grernlaw, London; D. Thomas, 2nd, Comer. r, London; W. Jones, 2nd, Eliza, St. Vincent; A. D. Seller, 2nd, Romalind, Loudon. Kwon.-C. Evans, 3rd thus cert., Placid, Sunderland; R. 1. Stevens, 3rd, Cuba, London ; J. W. Singleton, 2nd, Caroline, L ondon; ii. Wrebn, 2nd, S ash Stott, London ; Harman, 9rd, John Mullett, London; W. Chandler, 3rd, Penyard Park, London Tribe, 2nd, Boyne, London; W. All'Ueorge, 3rd, Planter, Landon; G. Jenkins, 3rd, Cameron', London; T. Dow, 2nd, Anguilla Jamie Lorton. M EDLCAL ROYAL COLLEGE OP SURGEONB.—The following gentle men, haring undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma, were admitted members of the coll. ge at the meeting of the court of exanimers on the ith inst. : Messrs. C. Underhill, Wolverhampton; E. Horner, Pontefr..ct ; J. II( ndley, Woolwich; E. Andrews, Italn ham ; H. 0. (lark, Farnham; J. Ling, Lewis; and H. Bowe, Scone, New South Wales. APO/UV:AItIZ/3' HALL.—Names of gentlemen who passed their examination in the icience and precuts of medicine, and re ceived certificates to practise, on Thurr4sy, Au=. S, 1848 : —l'. F. lhdd, St. Peter's, Isle of illanet ; C. Underhill, Wolverhampton; J. M. Willa, Brisham, Devon ; T. Stott, Sherhorn ; 0. C. Sharman, Moseley. Kll.lo'B COLLEGE HOSPITAL. —The vacancy occasioned by the appointment of Mr. J. Simon, to St. Thomas's Hospital, has been lilted up at this institution by the election of the form — hour.. surgeon, Mr. 11. Lee, as assistant-sum ou ; and Dr. Blanton hae been appointed demonstrator in the anatomical theatre of the college. The _ SPORTING. MARLBOROUGH RACES.—Fmnsv. MEMBERS' PLATE of 251.,added to a Sweepstakes of 3 goys. etch ; the secood to save his stake. Heats, one rade and a distance. 3 sub.. Mr. Amazement, 6 yrs, bet 910 (Ripon) 0 I Mr. Osbaldeston's Buckstone, 3 yre, bet 1110 (Wakefield, jun. 0 2 Mr. Ra!eman's Cevershara, 3 yrs, Get Illb (Heaven 0 0 Mr. Nicholls's Rowland, aged, Sot 1010. (Abraham 3 0 Mr. Jones', Babette, S yea, fat 010.... (W. Hutchlusou 0 0 Mr. Parr's Twin. 4 yrs, Sat bib (Wakefield 0 0 Mr. T. Smith's Fugitive, 5 yrs, 10st Sib (W. Day, I dr Mr. Gilhert's Satyr, aged, Erd 1210 (Trim) 0 dr Mr. Bray's Ccrberus, 5 yrs, art IPb (C. Ralph) 2 dr Mr. George's Millard, 4 yrs, 9st bib (Ennis) 0 dr The first beat was won by half • length, end the others by a head each. AMATEUR' STAKES of 10 SOTS each, and 30 added. Gentlemen riders. Heats, one mlle and-a-half. Mr. Pearee's Morsel, 4 yrs, lOst 11b (Owner) I I Capt. Peel's Peteeverame, aged, I iet 61b ...(Mr. Rowland) fdr Mr. Slzholl's FnUctiff, ard, 12st Gib (Owner) 0 dim SAVERNAKE &JAILS I Handicap) of 10 SM. each, with 60 added, 5 ft, and only 3 if declared. ill mile. 24 subs, 15 of whom decl MParr's Pernlilli, 3 yrs, !Math (W. Mittel 1 Mr. B. Herbert's Itadulphue, 5 yre, 84t 910 (Sly Mr. Batemsues Bacchanalian, 3 qm, 6st 710 . (Heaven 3 The following ales started:- Ste. Callers Prospect, 5 yrs, 7st (W. Hutchinson); Mr. Oshaldestca'e lougieman, 3 yrs,. eat Illb (Wake field. jun.); Mr. Mieg's Fallow Doe, 3 yrs , Set 131 b (Byrne); Mr. E. Oriffltia's Hanley, S yea, sat 121 b (Thick). Betting: 2to I ant Familia, and 3 to I apt Radulphue Wm easily by two lengths. S WEE PSTAKES of 10 SOTS. each, hit, and 25 added. The winner to be sold for $0.1., fie. About three-quarters of smile. 9 auto. Lord Strathmore's The Old English Gentleman, 2 yrs 7st (Heaven 1 Mr. Pleharde's LandnU, 3 yrs, let 13 10 (Ralph 2 Mr. Parr's Mira Nipper, 7r4 Set ISIb-- .. ~.....(Wskefield TM following also started, but were not placed: Mr. Jones's Hete, 2 yrs, Est illb (W. Hutchinson); Mr. George's Clifford, 5 yrs, 7et (Thick); Mr. Drinkald ' s Discipllee, 2 yrs, Set Illb (Illett). Won by a 1 LADIES' PLATE of 25 tom. added to a sweepstakes of 5 son. each ; the amend to wive hi; stake. Heats, I mIL and a dls. (II subs.) Mr. Campbell's Bletabingten, 3 yrs, 7st (Mott) 0 0 1 Mr. Richards's 'Andrei!, 3 yrs, 7st 910 (Trim) 0 0 Mr. T. Smith's Ptiettre, 3 yrs, MA Illb ...(W (Yates . Dal 0 3 2 Mr. linowiee's O nset* 4 yrs, 7st 1110 3 odr Mr. Y. him , . Aristotle, aged. Mt 1010 (Dwnm 0 0 4 Mr. Price's Arktreight, 6 O() Sat 410 (Pearce, 0 dr BETI Al M yra, ANCILM:7IY.R—Paiesv. W O LIKIMAIIPTON AKRIL-2 W 1 agetYardilly( tree 4;, 7 to 2 s e t Laberitrer (taken to 201.). Knott HoNutt:P.P.-6 to I Wit Ellerdale (t 13 to 2), 8 to 1 met Remembrance (t). 8 to I aim bit Martin (t). 10 to 1 arnd Maid ol my Soul (t), II to I opt Paphos (0,12 to I sot Dough lou to 7 apt Cannibal (5), SOO to IO apt Prime Charlie (5), 600 to'3o apt Las rat (t)• Kato Intti EQUITY COURTS. Before Vice-Channellar Knight Bruce. RB TRINITY CHURCH DIOTRICT, HOLBORN.—CIIARITY APPOITIONKRNT.—This was a petition to have certain charity funds apportioned between the parish church of Sc. Andrew's,liolborn. and the district of Trinity Church.—Mr. Wigrain and Mr. Fooks supported the petition ; Mr. Bacon, Mr. It Palmer. Mr. Russell, an Mr. J. B. Allen, ap peared for the different respondents ; but'on a doubt arising whether the petition wu within the scope of the Church Building Acts the Vice-Chancellor said his impression was, that unless this wu the case the order could not be made, as the petition did not appear to be within Sir Samuel Romilly's Act. The case was ordered to stand over, to be spoken to on this paint. II eNDERBON V. KENNICOT.—WILL CONSTRUCTION. — Lawrence Henderson, the testator in this cause, by bis will, dated June 29, 1803, gave hie residuary estate to has wife for life, and after her death to the testator's brothers and roisters, share and share alike ; and in cue any of his brothers or sisters she old happen to die ly fore they becav e entitled to their respective shares, the testator bequeathed the shares of him, her, or them, so dying to the chilli . . te of such de ceased brother or sister. The question was, whether, under this bequest, the personal representatives of brotheas who died alter the testator and before the tenant tor life were entitled to the brothers' shares, or whether the bequest over took effect in that event. There were two petition% on behalf of the legal personal representative s.—Me. F. Bayley, in support of one of them, cited "Commissioners of Charitable Donations v. Cutter" (1 Drury and Warren, 498 ), and ''Fr v. Load Bherborne" (3 Simons, 243) —Mr. Sauk appeared for the other petition, and Mr. Fueling for partite opp sing the claims . —lhe Vice-Chancellor said that he might have held that "entitled ' meant " entithd in pOiole,iOo," but for the authorities, which however seemed decisive in favour of tbe petitionel e. PREROGATIVE COURT. before Sir Herbert rennet. Vogt Foods V. DAVIDSON:— Jetinsteay.—VALlDlTY OP A WILL:This was a question upon th•• validity of the will of a Mr. Rankin, who was a West ',die merchant, end re sided iu Finsbury-square, and died possessed of considernb.e property. The case has been fully reported on a former o.vasion. It appeared that the testator had made a si I, dated June 22, 1844, in which he bequeathed the whole of his property to his only eurvising Dieter, a Mrs. Dennis, and to a Miss Davidson, his only niece, and daughter of a deceased sister. In the following week he accompanied his sister and niece on • journey to Scotland ; the weather being very hot, Miss Da .idson requested the carriage windows might be put down On their arrival at Derby, Mrs. Dennis was taken tinsel', and after a few days' illnetis she died, and intestate; the pro perty she posivesed bcome that of Mr. Rankin. From this moment he took a great dislike to his niece, saying she bud killed her aunt and would poison him to obtain the prises eion of their property, which was considerable. On the 22nd July, the day alter the demise of his mister, he went to a Mr. Smith, a solicitor roiling at Derby, sad instructed him to make a codicil, in which he re yoked his last will and testament so far as to bequeath the Treater portion of his property to other relations, and only a smell portion to his niece: On the 29th of August, 1644, and on the 24th March, 1845, he made two other codicils, miikieg other bequests to the prejudice of hie niece, Miss Dui lion, whom he continued to charge wish a design upon his life. lie need to eat eggs and drink soda water, saying she could not put poison in them, as be opened them himself. It was contended the testator was nut of sound mind from the period of his sister's illness, that he was suffering from monomania, and was, therefore, not in a lit ✓ate of mind to make al. gal dispovition of his reorrty. The court,' in giving judgment, referred to the case of Wearing e. Wearing," which was lately divided by the Court of Appeal, and " Drew v. Clarke," decided by Sir J. Nich.ll. It went through the whole i f the evidence, and it could not help coming to the conclusion that the testator was net of sound mind from the peiiud of his arrival at Derby. where his:sister was taken ill., It, therefore, pronounced tor the validity of the will and against the ci dicils, and granted pro bate to the four executors therein name d, and also to Miss Davidson, who had been named executrix under the will ; but the appointment had heen revoked under the codicils. LAWRENCR V. SEAM 11.—JUDOMP.NT.—VALIDITY UP A Conicit.—This was also • que,tion upon the liability of a codicil made by a Mrs. Mary Lawrie, by which she be queathed a legacy of 4001. to her servant, Mary Searim. It was opposed by Mr. Lowrie, the au phew and executor under the will of the testatrix, to whom the larger portion of her property was bequeathed, on the ground that at her ad vanced age (83) she was of imbecile mind, and therefore easily induced to bequeath ter propirty without knowing what she was really doing. The court, after going through the whole of the evidence, decide d in favour of the codicil, with costs to the party propounding it. SAUNDERS V. SAUNDERS.—JUDOMENT.—Tbis WAS also cue of dispute upon the validity of • will. The testatrix was a Miss Saunders, who ridded at Brighton, and carried on business us Wive merebalit in partnership with her bro ther. Before her death ah. made her will, bequeathing the whole of her property to her brothers and sisters, to the ex clusion of her father. Upon her death her will was not found, and there was no proof of hi r having destroyed it. The duplicate of the will was now propounded, and an ap plication was made to grant mohate: thereon.-1 he court thought it spoke the intentions of the testatrix, and granted probate of th.. same. ASSIZE INTELLIGE NCE. HOME CIECUIT.—Lewes, At 'l!. 5. The assises . for Subsea terminated this morning. The busi ness was ligl.ter than was ever known in this county; the whole of the civil causes not having occupied one day. There were a good many criminal cases, but they were all of the ordinary description, and none of them preu nted.any feature of interest to justify a report. The commission for Surrey will be opene l on Monday at Guildford. OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Urniteonn, Auo. 5. Caoteri Got et. —Before Mr. Justice MM. M ANSLAVOIITE lt.— S. Taylor was charged with the man slaughter of T. Bennett, at Ledbury, on the 2.5 th of June last. Only two witnesses were examined, who-s evidence showed that the prisoner was intoxicated when he com mitted the offence, and that the deceased offered no resi %- ince at all to the attack which was made upon him. be prisoner received a good charach.r, and it was shown that he had no intuition of depriving the unfortunate man of his life, but simply to punish him for some supposed off, nee. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty against the prisoner, but recommended him to mercy. Ilis lordship bovine solemnly admonished Taylor sentenced him to two months' imprisonment wilt hard labour. This ease concluded the business of these Win.. WESTERN CIItt.LII.—WELIA, At o h. The calendar of prisoners for trial at these assizes is heavy. There are at least 90 prisoners for trial, and amongst the offcnces ch irged against them are murder, attempting to poison, arson, manslaughter, maliciously wounding, forgery, burglary, sheep and cattle stealing, embezzlement, &c.—tdr. Justice Coleridge commented, with expressions of deep regret, upon the heaviness of the calendar, and observed that the general in. Tease of crime in 1847 was nearly as marked in the agricultural as in the manufacturing districts; ' and in the south. rn and southwestern counties that increase had reached to more than 16 per cent., which was even mere than the increase that had taken place in the manufac turing districts gene rally throughout the kingdom. Th.it the agricultural districts sheuld take the lead iu the incites° of crime was certainly a new Ind most lamentable circum stance. Of the 774 prison. rs who had been committed for trial in this county, in 1647, 6SI only were convicted. and that circumstance suggested not only more caution in the committal of offenders and in the getting up of cases, but the great importance of a right ad ministration of prison discipline. A large number of pri-ones-11 out of 82—were represented as being a;iie to read and write well. Of course anything that looked 1. -e a failure of education in the prevention of crime would bee 1...b -ject for the greatest possible regret,but without they were h.- formed of the state of the religious education of the ac - used they could not say that education had been inoperative—for he need not say th►t the mere teaching of reading and writing', without proper religious instruction, would have but a very doubtful effect. lies lordship concluded a very long charge by exhorting his h to energetic efforts for the common good, by which only, said be, we can hope to maintain even the present uncertain state in which we are.— There were no CAWS of importance heard to-day. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—NEWCASTLII, Aeo. 5. The judges arrived here on Thursday afternoon, and atter opening the courts for the county and the town of New castle, adjourned both course until yrsteroay. NI. Wier the county nor the town WOKS which %ere tried are of interest for a report. Before Mr. Justice Erie. STEALING AND TRYINO TO STRANGLE A CHILD. —G. Dixon was charged witk having, on the 14th of March, stolen the child of J. Cameron, a tailor, of Glasgow, and with having attempted to strangle it.—J. Cameros stated that he was travelling in search of em ployment, and met with the prisoner. They travelled to gether some distance, and at Heiham he gave prisoner his child, a boy four years old, to take care of for a few minutes, while he went into a shop to ask for work. When he came out prisoner was gone. Found him at Haltwhiatle, and the child, which had been previously healthy, was then much bruised, and had marks round his neck.—J. Stewart stated that he allowed prisoner to sleep with the child in a barn. It seemed well at night; but next morning its face was swelled, and its nose bleeding.—M. Johnson said she found prisoner on the road with the child on his knees, black in the face, apparently dying.—M„ Frazer made a similar statement, and said she took the child, and an attempt was made to give it some water. Afterwards prisoner said it could not drink till the worsted cravat was taken from its nevi'. That wu found to be tied very tightly round its throat, and some time after it was taken , off the child gradually revived. Witnese and her husband insisted on prisoner carrying it ; hut, after a while, be tried to make it walk, and threatened to give it the belt, as he bad done in the night ; when the child for the first time spoke, and said " Oh, no, no I" lie afterwards threatened to nut it into a sandhole.—Mr. Elliot, a surgeon, attended tl child for ten days. There were three marks round its a • • . and blows .n its race, as if given with great force by a b in .rr. Its lite bad ben in danger. Prisoner est • aft, .spar had given it to him to beg with.—The lure sound pin. silky, and his lordship sentenced him to be transported for tOyam. SOUTH WALES ClRCUlT.—Cenntoate, Ann. 3. Before Mr. JIMIICO wielitman. THE QUEEN ON THE PItuaLCUTioN or HUNPHIMIT HUTCHINP o. JOHN BoWEri.—AN ENLIGHTENED J utLY.— This was a case in which a true bill had been found against the defendant at the Quarter Sessions for obtaining mom; under false pretences, which was removed by certiorari to for Court o Q se ueen's Bench, end transmd by the court trial at the emixes.—The prosecutor itte was Humphrey Hutchins, who complained that the prMoner had unlawfully pre tended that he would set as the agent to Margaret Williams, the mother of the said Humphrey Hutchins, who was the claimant of a ct rtain estate known as the Wadden Hall Estate, in the county of Buckingham; that the prisoner did not proceed with Margaret Williams's claim as he had falsely pretended to do, and for which pur pose he had obtained various sums of money as set forth in the different counts of the iadictment.—Mr. J. Evane,u C., having addressed the jury for the prosecution, a colloquy ensued between his lordship and Mr. Evane, the judge intimating his opinion that this was not • cue within the meaniog of the statute of fa t e pro tencea. If a men could be found guilty in such a case, there would hardly be a breech of a promise in any affair in which mocey hail passed, which would not be made the subject of an indict. went.—Mr. Evans here signified his intention to give up all the counts but the fifth, in which the prisoner was alleged,to have obtained money from Hutchins upon the pretence that he had already issued a writ of right on behalf of Mrs.. Margaret William.—llumplirey Hutchins was called to prove that money was given to the prisoner to carry on the suit in the .name of Margaret but other witnesses said that the suit was un deretood to be in the name of Margaret Edwards. —lt was admitted on both silks that Hue en had issued a writ of right for Eiizib th Davies, and that Mr. Lowndes hail compromised the Matta r for 6,0001.—Mr. Hall, for tte defendant, objected that no CAPP hail been set up.—His Lordship gummed up, oberreirg that he was distinctly of opinion that the law aid not affect the detendant, and almost in express terms directed the jury to acquit the prisoner.— The jury turned to consult upon their verdict, when it was discovered that the foretinn did not understand Welsh, and the other eleven did not understand English.—llis Lordship raid it was evident the jury did not understand one word of his summing up.—The jury retired for about half an hour, and then returned into court, and pronounced a verdict of Gulley—in direct contradiction to the ruling of the judge, and to the utter esti nishment of every one present —A ver dict of guilty wan then recorded upon the fifth count, and of acquittal upon each of the other counts. Leave was then given to Mr. Hall to move for a new trill in the court above. Auouer 4. SAPNDEKB O. II AIiNIEN—BREACH OP I'ItONtRE OF M A HUI AGE.—Thin woo NU 1:11,10U brought to recover damages against the Rev. Percy Bysshe Hatriee, rector of the pa rishes of Corby and of Doom, both in the county of North ampton, for a breach of promise of marriage. Damag e s were laid at 1,0001. Mr. Setjeant Jon , a, in stating the cam, said the plaintiff was a Mies Mary Sounders, den hire of the late Rev. John Saunas-re, vicar of the parishes of Itlartrinent and Llan !Lowell. lie was no mere, and his d 'tighter was an uepro ti eted female, since she hail lost her pan refs, and never had any brothel , or sitters. The rev. di fondant, who had re cently become a widower, had fir the lost tight or ten years been an inhabitant of Al,erystwith, whither he had tepaired to recruit his shattered health. The plaintiff being in deli-' cate health wan direct. d by hi r medical adviser to visit that lashiontible resort. She induced a young lady of the name of Jones to accompany ter, and also a young lady named Smith. Thu latter If ft in the course of a month, but Miss Sauntlen rata. ndeil her stay at Aberyetwitn. In October last her appearance attracted the nttintion of the rev. de minden?, who frequently met her in the course of her walks. He then, lathe ectel by an attraction which he could not re sist, having been impelled by that inexplicable problem, love at first sight of the young lady, r, salved to visit her. He acconaingly sent her the following epistle: parion can be conceded for intrusion may I venture to sok it of you? There A general principle among stranger.. at water ing-Owes 01 introducing and being OItCPMICAU to each other. I shall plod thi. privilege in my helot!, and AMA to it the unpoavibility of becoming introduced to you by partiCipatitut in the public amuse ments, or d also I have no knowledge of a lit person to act as a friend in the earn. flaring preintred this far, I be-g to plate in your bands a omit bbeaphe of introduction, and await your pleneure in making use of it, and I trust that this male of giving power to the laity cannot offend against delicacy, although it moo perhaps appear at first sight to encroach rather too much IA" the beunds of etiquette.—l lag to roman, madam, your devoted servant, P. IL Ileugea—Alfred- ACC, AbCl)4With, Oct. 23, Pier. The learned rjeunt then remarked that this letter was de livered on the Saturday, and the plaintiff took no notice of it. On the following Tuesday the et verend defendant pre sented himself at the young lady's lodgings, and was ad mitted to an interview with her in the presence of Miss Jones. An intimacy then commi need hetacen the parties, and he paid her iiaily visits, and a few dem afterwards he sent her the following letter, in which he tendered her his hand and fortune : My, dear MOM Sautatera- In pernnal attraction. in ease, and ele gance, and accompli-hments, In kinilia as and diet rful temper, and if there be any other social qualities ri nu:elite to tionatitute domestic happiness, I Ignore that you iloseen them In an eminent degree. Let MC now, M my own straightfor o and way, place my situation before you, that you may at once see what proofs et you may have of amtiuu mß 'unpin( PA you PO well deserve. It has ever been my wish to keep n good isitablienment rather than on empty show. Comfort before elegance, and utility rather than Whim. My Income le church property, PIA thorelore departs with my life. Focus. me if I 10,1 on the dark ride for the future. I assure you that such anticipation is miculattal rather to mace the bright look brighter, and, with God), blessing. there may he golden days and much real unminghsl bliss in s rich t ompetency. If, in (hod's KOAlliellee, he ahould rail me hence, I should wish to leave you in no worse circumstances than I find you at twe.nt. I have now done with preactung. and Paul and Darnabas shall succumb to Lady Mystery amid the chat tie,, of domestic life:— The pr, duce of two livings, 70sl. ; euratea, Ones, repairs, and gene ral ezi enditure, 344/. : leaving an annual immure for me, 3741. I have placed this so, that you may and it hi tter • hoe *hat now ap pears in figures. It it be worth your acceptance unencumbered, leap with Mother Church, " With all my worldly goods I thee endow."— I am, yours devotedly, Palter Brame llamas, Alfred-place, Oct. t 7, Igl7. lie (Mr. Setjeant donee) would here remark that during his frequent visits the plaintiff abstained from giving him any encouragement as a suitor, and he read another warm epistle, writta n by the defendat t to her, which tended to prove what he had stet , d. Without wearying the jury, however, he would briefly mention that the defendant, by his assiduity atid incessant appEiation, succeeded in persuad ice the plaintiff to an engagement. Ile then increased his attentions. When it was line they walked out together; when it was wet they played chess, or read in compsny. The defendant occasionally indulged in poetry to induce the plaintiff to yield to his solicitations. The folliewieg was a specimen Itan - ,r4ight thy love to me, I will pledge n* fluth to thee; Good or ill, wltd,'er L, tide, Let us never more divide." On another occasion Le sent her a long eflusion. com mencing : "Tell me, Mary, bow to woo thee, Kind and gentle as thou art; How declare my love unto thee, How bear the secret of my heart." Time wore on, and the &tend:int became exceelingly anxious th it the marriage should he celebrated forthwith; but Mi.s Saunders, with gnat propriety, would not suffer it to take place until twelve months hail Oared rim the death of his first wife. At length the wedding day stab fixed hi' the 6;h of April, and maVers progressed harmoniously till the 26th of ebru-ry, when the tender swain became metam.rpliosed into • determined er emu. On the faith of anonymous letters he charged the plaintiff wilh being head over ears in debt, with bre g drur ken, old, and ugly. On one occasion he snatched from her some prier tits he had given her, a ;told watch and chain, and other things, and made his eseilie. lie returned in the enlarge of half an hour, con ducted binned( very violently, and intimated his determina tion not to merry her ; nor had he done an. Miss Eliza Jones and several other witnesses were called, who proved the learned serjeant's statement. Mr. Evans, Q C., addressed the jo,y for the defendant. He said there was no doubt the defendant had made an engagement, and had br , ken it, and he must take the consequenc:. At the 'sane time, he considered it to be most indelicate to admit the addresses of this old gentleman in the vr: y the plaintiff did, leaving the levity with the other gen. Hewitt out of the question. Mr. Harries had at last been scared by an anonymous letter, and it was said his conduct was very disgraceful and rude ; bat whea they came to de tills, this alleged disgraceful conduct amounted to nothing. It had come out in evidence that plaintiff owed a hill of 171.105. for sherry and brandy from August to February. He should like to know who drank that? The defendant did not, for he drank port. The chief cause of the breaking off of the match was the anonymous letter, for deft ndant says he could hope for no comfort with a person of extravagant habits, and his first wife had been intemperate he shunned a repeti t: II of the calamity. Ilia lordship having summed up the jury retired for a short time, and then returned a verdict for the plaintiff— damages, 1001. This case concluded the business. POLICE: SATIIRDAT. MANSION HOUSE.—AN INGENIOUS CUSTOMIR.— Ann Brown was charged with having attempted to rob Mr. Saelton, tea-dealer, i f Bishopsgate-street, of a sovereign. The prisoner asked for a quarter of a pound of tea, and then for sonic sugar, at the same time laying down a sovereign. As the prosecutor counted down the chance, the prisoner said she would not mind the sugar, and immediately after wards said "Oh, yes, I will," evidently endeavouring to confuse him, and hastily took np the sovereign as well as the change, and left the shop. Confident that she had, two months ago, robbed him of a sovereign in a similar way, he followed and accused her of the theft. She showed the silver she had in change, declaring that she had no gold of any kind about her. The prosecutor, however, upon pulling off a glove which fitted her hand very lightly, discovered the sovereign.—The prisoner said she had no idea that the sove reign was in her possession. It must have slipped in with the silver in the confusion.—The Lerd Mayor said it was particularly necessary for shopkeepers to keep a sharp look out, as there were multitudes of ingenious cwtoraers about who applied their wits to nothing but the plunder of tradespeople.—The prisoner was committed. BOW-STREET. ANOTHER CHARTIST ARREST.-R. Crowe was charged with having, on Monday last, used sedi tious language.—Polioeman Brothers stated that on Monday last he attended in plain clothes at a meeting in a house, 83, Dean-street, Soho, which was used for the purpose of char tist meetings. He was not present at the commencement of the meeting. When he arrived there were about 160 persons present, consisting of mechanics, women, children, and the lower order of Irish. A young man read some extracts from the papers. About ten minutes afterwards the prisoner made a speech, in the course of which he used the following expreesions " The late insurrection in Paris has shown how easily a crown can be crumbled. Now is the time to be ready—now is the time to be resolute, and the game is our own. Ido not are for those persons present who wear other people's clothes. I do not care if what I arty is criminal. I for my own part shall do ell in my power next week to put a stop to trade, and urge the Irish in London to rebellion." This last expreatien was received with loud applause.—The prisoner asked whether the constable had taken notes of his speech 1 — Brothers said not at the time: he quoted entirely from me mory. lie was satisfied what he stated was correct —The prisoner said be denied the accur•ey of the constable's evi dente. lie had not uttered the language imputed to him. — Sergeant J. Gray apprehended the prisoner at his residence, I, Archer street, Camden Town.—ln answer to the charge, the primal r said the whole of the evidence, with very little option, was entirely a fabrication. lie was only surprised that any magistrate could entertain • charge so vaguely stated, and by a person who b ad taken no notes of the pro- t pro ceedings. As he suppo.ed, however, the case must go else ti - where, he should not call witnesses, or make any deft vice.— I' Mr. Jardine ord• red him to enter into his own recognisance in the sum of 1001., and to find two sureties of 501. each, to sower the charge at tee Central C-iminal Court. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Bacioteto PETITION IN POSTOR/5.—C. Smith and W. Johnson, both of whom have a number of oth.r names, were re examined, the former on 4 . 1 a charge of having attempted to obtain money from Sir if ILenry Meux under raise pretences, and the latter of baying defrauded the same baronet of 101. by means of a fraudulent u beggine petition. The first examination appeared is our 70 paper of Wednesday.—Mr. Bingham cent Johnson to prison for three months. Wiqi regard to Smith, proof of a former conviction had been given against him, and he should send ins him to prison for the same period also. MARYLESONS.—SICALINO A Holm AND CART.— if . Andrews,• trade's an carrying on bueiness at 28, Great Mary. I lehone-street, was charged with robbery. The prisoner, accum rennet by snot'st r person, went to the house of Mr. Allen, al Northuoilierand-mews, Marylebone, and, making use of the ki name of a Mr. Stevens, to whom prosecutor was known, LI obtained from him his horse rind cart, which, as alleged, tl were required for the removal of some furniture. On the s read the prisoner prevailed upon Mr. Allen's son to go wi.h A a me sag'. to a Mr. Smith, in South-street, with a promise g that he would wait there till he (the boy) mine back. The II latter, on his return, found that Andrews and his rnan had decamped with the horse and cart. Harrison, 14 D, was ' employed to trace the guilty party, and found the horse and cart at the George and Dragon, Galley-hill, Swanscombe, Kent—The prisoner, who had nothing to say, was re manded. LAM BETEL—CHARON or EMBEZZLEMENT.—T. BMW was charged with embe =ling upwards of 301., the moneys of his employers. The prisoner had been in t he service of the g. Patent Bread Company, in Hill-street, Lambeth, as a clerk 21 and cashier, and on the 17th of let month he was told to make up his books and a balance - sheet ; a nd to procure gold 7, for about 301., in 'Herr, then in the office. The prisoner left El the premises with the silver, and did not a f t erwards return. I% Leiden,e was given of an item of 171. 104., which was en treed in the hooka as paid fnr ten sacks of flour, when no such v flour had been received. The prisoner was remanded. 8 .I..VC more in ,I,lrl e'vtvie &Lase, Five per Cenk. 1 1510 RAILWAY NEWS. 'AIR. .iberdeert ...... 4 A ogobtro.A & Boa lU Bsrve. Wel4 /*din 124 nit. Wol. .k,S. Vial" Se Brow. a arfcrr.. Si ltosten.titam.atitinn. Ile swwriut urea Arela ss Do.Thints. 'TSB Ud LS 1. 4 :Id. ' - iirseltiawhavishirs . 10 84 Do. Owns 1 Clarks t 1110exad. Do„Pyrfereru:. . r 4 ;lo: ; ti n e rat.L • ; n t g p. I tar 0. IP' a t i . 2 3 g l A ntt i re l 3, ne.i3teeeeecere IlesternOouotise Do.ircesie.veL6ea 1h",41...4tivel De. de Do . du. . Far 6p a 61 Do. du. 6 per Cast 124 Da.A 0 . 0 ‘...•-• • 23 Do. Itert ...... Iratsre (9.4 5.1 Du. do I C 179 De. du Is D0..6..5rrp.gr.t44.' 66 isut Laricaslierv 19 Do. N0w..... ..... et Dic. Nor. Kars De. rip Pr( r s 4. .3 Kart Luciwowacrs Ireiniburica a Was.. if 0./. s cores 124 Du. shares Ed0.6..0 fyArcic.e e ter, V lb Urtet Nutters-- Dv.le.w. dr f ork?.'. 924 04 South dt Weston, 1 1 ' 6' Orr itl:"nr ( ttli f . wnew,3uL ..• ti Da Few. 164. 90 Gust We.teni WDe i shares It /Ar. • Do. EMI, U Do. New. Nun 61.1•1 WWI ••• • a 00.4 Mang 126 Do. t shores 03 tom. dt earilals lAs.77irecis • lb LearteasAire tik Yorks/ 13 De. tstotrer 174 le.l , ootes MONEY MARKET. a Do. Thirds ead.) S A TURDAY EYEMIN•S. tt: l l,..tntt,. The funds showed evident symptoms of depression a neueire:7erssl upon the concurring accounts of the probability of u i ; prompt French action in Italy. This was, however, u Du.Pnt "Wu* WY , g. Do. f shares ....• a quiet day fur besiness, and Console declined about 0 ,- 6 ,,„,,, w 4 per cent., almost entireiy from the curret tof 46 roi; 1 . t 7 . 1 : 4 • opinion, without speculative operations of any moment 34 D. 0v,,,a.46: to influence them. They left off, as they had been called nearly all day, 86; to 7 for money and ac- rs 10 Po. count. Reduced Threes, 86; to 7. Three-and-a- tt Quarter per Cents., 871 to 1. Long Annuities, 8; to ei.e,.. .. ,5e9. 15-16. Lech( quer 8i1i5,393. to 42e. premium. India 69 pe.! ~a, Bonds, 3(12. to 31s. premium. Bank Stock, 196 to 8. 2 Dlel Sin e r BP•CL• The dealing , ' in foreign stocks were confined to ,!1'1,, ` . about one bargain each in Ecuador, Spanish Threes, 1r is= and Dutch Two-and-a Half per Cents.; from which 7 no. de. New it will be apparent how entirely the market was neglected. Ecuadors were done at 11, quoted 1; to 9 7?0_49!...vi5..: 1 , 2A. Spanish 'threes at 211, quoted 211 to ; the ;;;:tra j , ; Fives, 11 to ; Passive, 2; to 31. Portuguese, 18 to 19. Mexicans, 171 to Chilians, 84 to 6. Bra zilian, 68 to 71. New Granada, 111 to 121. Vene zuela, 15 to 18. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 43 to 4 ; the Fours, 69 to 71. Danish, 66 to 70. Itussian, 98 to 100. The letters from Hamburg this morning express the greatest confidence in an early settlement of the Schleswig-Holstein question. One writer founds his conviction in thet respect supplementarily upon the fact of the notorious exhaustion financially of the con tending parties. Denmark, it is observed, WM extremeiy distressed already by a war expenditure ; Prussia no less so, and with credit; quite impaired ; whilst the Diet at Frankfort, of propensities so pugnacious, by whom the late armistice was so rudely disallowed, were possessed neither of funds nor of forces. Itloley continued extremely easy at Hamburg on the Ist instant at 2i per cent Bills on London were freely offered at lower than previous exchange, and considerable amounts remained over that could not be placed. Quantities of paper also from Austria on London were still received there. The Vienna bank had obtained one loan, it is stated, but wanted more. Much paper was drawing in Hamburg on the Rothe childs, as preceding advice. also had advised. It is noticed that silver was flowing in from Swedes, and a writer remarks the. Hamburg " was draining the silver back sent to Sweden during the last two years; 41 millions (of mares hence) have come this year from Stockholm." From St. Petersburg we have .deices to the 27th nit. Exchange on London then ruled at 361 to 7-16. Tallow, 129 on the spot Cholera was de creasing rapidly there, but was severe at Rigs. The Hamburg letters allude to loose reports of. failures in Archangel, and of the plague having made its appear ance in South Russia. The ocly noticeable features of the Bank of England returns for the weekending last Saturday, an analysis of which appeared in the Daily News this morning, are the diminution of coin and bullion, to the extent of nearly 400,000!., and the decrease in public de posits, amount 107,7141. The departure of No much metallic value, chiefly specie, may be safely charged, for the far larger proportion, to the additional demands for the public service in Ireland, on account of the additional forces and costly operations rendered necessary, and the call for gold at the Bank of Ireland, if not at other banks, which in recent and actual circumstances has been experienced, as might be looked for, to some extent The exportation ot metallic values to the continent has consisted almost entirely of silver, of which, not withstanding, the stocks held here on merchants' ac count are still ample, as might be expected from the large imports from the Pacific and elsewhere. With the defeat of insurrection in Ireland, the decrease of government expenditure, and the return of confidence, the gold which has so flowed out into that quarter will find its way back. The de cline under the head of public deposits is, after all, so unimportant no to be readily accounted f r by the paying out of dividends not previously applied for. Instances are within our own knowledge, ot fre quent occurrence, of stockholders, with no pre sent occasion for money, and otherwise occu pied, who have not presented themselves at the Bank for weeks after dividend day. It may be observed also that at the date of these returns, although come arrears of revenue might have been paid in, yet the semi-quarterly collections were only In prog. !me, and from that source nothing could be placed to the credit of the government. The following calculations show, for the informa tion of those sto may not be able to follow the course and the Citctuations of public and share secu rities, with reference to their bearing on the returns upon the prices of purchase, the rates of interest re spectively yielded at the average prices of this day on some of the more leading stock and share values : Console+, 3 per cent, at $7, stela per cent. per annum .C 3 8 114 Reduced threes 31 per cents. Bank stock ( di.. 9 per mat.) 198, yield per cent. rer 4 10 10 Exchequer tills, 40s. id. id. 3 14 6 i Lannienire and Yorkshire shares, paying 7 per mat. die., price ;3, yield per cent. per annum 8 4 11 Great Western, price $7 (7 die.) 7 4 9/ South Western, peke 46 (8 dlr.) Brighton, price 201 (4 die.) Eastern Counties, price 14 (41 div.) 6 9 1 0 1 North Western, price 126 8 dm.) It is to be observed, in respect of the Reduced Three per Cents., the rate of interest on which is the same as for Console, and the ruling price the same also, that their real value ought to be plus the quarter's divi dend, say fifteen shillings, which they carry more than Consols. There ought, however, to be a difference of price corresponding in favour of the Reduced 'Threes, because at present equal ised rates with Consols there is a difference, not noted in the calculation, in the rates of interest frac tionally in favour of the former. The discrepancy be tween the two is only to be accounted for by the supe rior facility with which, beyond all other stocks, Consols can be either bought or sold at the smallest differences of price. REGLIIIII FUND& 3 par et. Red. Anna., 87f 69 I South Sea Steck, New AnnS, 839 3 para. Cons. Arum, 079 9 69 Consols for Account. lelf 69 7 New 34 per Cs. Arum, 871 4 Roth. BILL Much, Long Annuities, exp. Jan. 6, 1860. 39; 3d.. June„ 33 8 9 gi 16401 Ditto, DOR, Muck 43; 9d, Ditto 30 Years, up. Oct. 10. IMO. June, 3.6 8j 1146 Ditto Small, 2ed, liarols, 43; India Benda 111,000. 30 Id, June, 36 TORSION FUNDS. 24 per Cent. Equador Bds„ If • 24 pea Cent. Dutch 7Subel/0. n 3 per axit. Spanish Blo c AW., OWL. 434 Aug. 16, 214 EXCHANGER AND BTOCIS AIIIITIBIDAM. AUG. 3.-Little badness zit irt . Dia imidn aow ell a ODARJAh we offered at ToolordAro Om. WOOS ROM vaciasion, rat wu eas few losiageas 160 62 12i Lti 2oL I34utL+' I•.A. . *l ii 6 t I: ,P is icil tm l to 4:41..•d! ::s4*.eff. . 1116%.•d 1 Ad. * Wi l itt 14 10 . i 0 l i t 4 /I 34 00. tal 1.11 .10 3 1 4. 134 33 ir a 314. 9 9 e 24. liiii 24. 11: 4 b p. 1 Tp. The marketwaa dull on Saturday, Avi!: rather unsatisfactory tendency of prices. The veal. 41.04 off from busine,s, however, as is usually We ease pit the last day of the week. MARE LIST.—LONDON, Arc :•4T 5. NoTl—The pu"taalorte of line* la Roman efi tr:to.cro. ilenoy am, triEVAMiolas : Ilicas of booth* Maas sellers' arse.. ---.. ram. 20 22 6s , London .1 S. inseam; It Rid : . I . ±l' 9... ~. ...a: .I . Z. • ••• 1 ?il lid. 'l7, Do . cL, iiii . . 13 40 Do. .!... n.f .'4 __ _ Ili Do. Third* ii ) Ira.N.Se.Pral2 IC .11/op.l4Ala caa. 1* 4...a..,..1.1*.** I4A 4 M... Mug. è .41 e. 1 Mum., Shr!.., L;nclis. 10.1 Do. .N. rIU4. Pref. ::1 Mnth. &S• 41!! os lUa Midland 21 De. :AA shams 1. Do. horo..ik A . 714 1 Do.C.De.d alr.Cot 36 D. Dri5J...4.1.0.4, Moci.Ge. IF. OM ra; Nor: 0 itl. ...: Con. 111 11.nn0.1.1,. 1 . 6 'North Brilisi . . 1 41 A P; Vi r l. h. , .; ' . . 1 Do. • nuo;o . _44 ,_11,1.. ,!" laieu.s ' . 1 4 . 47 14K • 44 ,714. 9 1:1 1- Mb. 11:2 1,7 ie 11/4111ed ' ***** W V . 10 W. :;nr. 2M. Dr.(Amri....4p. (1.. lit to. µIA.I. I De. do. Ilionftb I . • N.Onio.tk• I itl.rto, lc N.A. 114 bartle Stwilt el bora liestnk. . 46 Oild .. liserrot W. I t .Krag.t../a. a- hoil.! Lj !' 4 Ltt 4 It 1 14. 14 1 11 !, s. iiidaltbli Clara eta lieedtwa Maio 17 ' lA, 11,.0 9 jewe5;4.49 . 86.9.. 1! Du. du.... .Ckss 1 1 16 'dirt tt4.l:( /MC.% 0 IL I.Pu. I:., rn If str 1 De. Sir 16 Du. eve ccut Pref. 4 14brati.s.,, I w0e.... Devon ...... IS I re le fdl•r. bi Antall Statl.4•Jidxl.-e. Sit 1994dt fag rti I Abs. . .. t. 4 !Fl I d 70. 1 3 •44. • 1 4 I .!14 '7411 1; X 4 18. )84.458. IA RAO:L . IT Than )1,88. al./. 421 Water.l4l.4 t Luria , *.lt Wear Valktr;put,, r , 9b I se Irt:tc , ant...... 11'0,,,, 1 ^t.ll - n.E t0.k,.11 ..'n 25 '1612, rest, 8 11.., ! 24 L 110.0tur.268. 418 , 11, Do Es.s4,lltkaltw. 18 bade ltne..l ratite, 1... N. , ••• tint 30 482iNict811)11818' lw Vol rc1...•••.. z De. 6.t 11*.1tj.F..{, 11,......a, 14•1..•• t . 4.• i lk - A1 . ..a1, a. 68,8), 2 71 . 5 1 (86.61 Era,...,.. t , 11,4aalth,,—, 31 Kat 14./. , 4. 4 Italian & Anitrina Tll., 04...4(t ol , . . re 7 .L.t.vntlnnen t, ill Noon,. area Li., IV NalIK. l / 1 •4 tlotx.e 6 /824 , 11.4 a: ',rite , I 11 ;Pori. 88,11,84,84 ! 2., .Paris .184 OM do 1., .f.sris ar-!Pne.fh 6 !Awl, „.Jr • terry ,_ Iv Dona and Ilans —.ld 2 ,1 ,4.01 w, e,• I ~,, a 3 11 74.4 r) aml Nu4us - 40. y, West Halve" '&l 4 4t COMMERGE4L AND MARKETS. COTTON .—Li reopoot, Aro. 6.—The maska to-day was dud, and the males were about 8,300 baler, ot atiela 300 on taken for export. ISANCII6.6TER, AUG. s.—The prices of both .lothe gad yarns exhibit estraordina , y tli maces, comiderthg the aide:rant cames which exist, Aid winch ought have been expected to weds confidence. Titre is an appearance of great quietens., but no ism there is reason, notwithstanding. to believe tilt a c ineelerahle hon. news has been done during We week. In Waiting*, awl particularly 12, 66, and In inch, there boa been a fitevr dentand, • ith prices a senile eases tending to an advance. Printers Lave hot been in ad active demand, but it has been equal to the production, :did gthenily speaking last we, k's prices have been remised. The wane may Is said also of domestic., but years where partite have no: been sat tag to order, suet excepting deecriptions of which the noel. are ka, were easier to buy at late quotations. On the whole there is i.e very disthuragiug in the aspect of We :market, though the for Italy and Crerniany is much lens active, and wane of the now orders included only supplies for the armies in those unurtunme count, lee. Except fur stout goods, the emenand is Ina active also bx the Levant. WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—Lassie, Aro. s.—There was goad attendance of merchants and manufacturers in the cloth loth to d iy, and an extensive Leine a was transacted in goode suitable be the home trade, coneistilig of low wooded blues, tworaked black, with assortments of beavers, :Wide, Sts Notwithaundiag the um proving state of the woollen market there is nu advancement in the value of either balk or finished eons. In the warehousee bu,e• ban been more active drn.ng the week ; and a general improtemeal en the trade of the district is perceptible. HARDWARE.—BIawfw At'O. s.—Trade here still a good deal depressed, especially infant. of the ntat:er tearchs; —this wrists chictij in consequence of the unsettled state of afters is Germany, whence no orders have been received fur some one. Inn Arnett. the demand for our goods is improving, ercemally to Seib Ivry, for which Tort large orders have been retnived derma the be two months, u eitcutuattoce which is doubtless mainl atuibabble to the almost complete suspension of business shah has fur sine ton existed in fiance. luon.--Old, on for all th-etri.twit:s are gristly a the increase, but there has not yet been soy Liana aas prices fixed at quarter-cloy. Several meetings of the Flab pal makers have taken place; the result is that d i he deemed advisable to raise the prices at pore.. As as portant question is just now under the om.ideratiun of tht 'arise 11:0nm:ultra ; this to mg the equitable adaptation it sotto:m.os s a es to the continually fluctuating price of iron, with a view to those fee ,cent muuuberetantli..p between the maoni.turets their workmen which have been a retiree of great lupus) to the ems ral trade of the district, and much seirenng to thous:auds of asa taro trautnted that one ol the most tminent thvec cilgattett in the trade (Mr. Toutneyeruft, the new mayor for W00 . ..rh0/00n it Is vutuable to an ertangenient of this bled; and it is to hr *Of that he may he iusti umentel in bringing abaft some arrageant which may be conducive to the jute:c sot of all parats, sad MI in the other mineral districts of the nangd.m so Very escellell example may not be lost eight of. the great niaj any ei mid and sage men, together with the and minter, bate silt. nutted to the recent reduction of wages: as tau J, b Acre, tit puddler. (at least a portion of them) areas: stwate, a.timuath is thud they will be compelled to submit. At the pr,ent worat at tire. tolerably good feeling existing between the iniacrs and voilustb which inutteell the dupe that some arrangement of the ague sem referred to may be edheteaL BSIPFIXO INTELLIGSAVE.—Mtar. ARR. ROL AR& PM AWL DM tar. Ir. '2 Lublin o,u Gotland .... 00 India e. Sad • u Necks 1 Waterford 1 Dormaseice U 1 Frame . , 00 Do. Masc. .u 1 1 Omni... Jaw 0 1 0 Lisbon Atig.L.,4l dimwit met 1 Illunburg Sydn.lidt.n ul Was ...tug ," tamvasau, Ate. Arrived : Triton, Ostend; Bedwini Uddewalla ; Crania, Quebec: Rochester, South Seas; NW, Odeasee; Walton, Bremen; Modem, Petersburg; lacuna, gaunt; Sarah and Eleanor, strithund; Felon, Quebec; Ett.to Water witch, rit. ; Echo, Lustial, ; Cromer, kowl Guardian, Antigua; Diamond, Africa; Humes Guernsey; ders , s. smyrnd ; Victoria, Wismar ; Genie' samoni, Darnall; Mg* gent, Guernsey; Helen and Jean, Dantrie ; Eivensay, Caen: Sad Ann, Dimteic ; Rachel, Guernsey; Memnon, Quota; s Linr 4 Griefsweld; Magnus, liweden ; 111ml/stone, howatedg; La?, thiema; Medora, 1114VAR11,121; Duke Of y , Eirshela. Ceylon; Toluca, bine. • Gen.sie, Cctrishurg; Licher-La, 1 ,10 Attwood, Lion, llotterd ' ons ; Harlequin, Boulogne; British Tar, Quebec; Giraffe, Rotterdam; tlatlxe, Minima:: Jana', Ostend; ;Hymen, Liver St. Lawrence; Lady Vsnab Nagglttl ; Enterprise, Restock.—Sailed: Sir kilwail ItonLo, tuirE , John 8011, Hamburg; Ocean, Rotterdam; AltgUng, Liffey, Genie; Commerce de Gaud. Ga ul t; Lady List,, Umbc Duke of Bedford, Australia; Planter, Malta; %advice, Or,lgi Hercules,Quells e ; Adorn., Amsterdam; Director, AnterfPrN w, rp ; Warrior, Jamaica; Batavier, City of Roster , em, Lord Jona Russell, Harlingen; City of Boulogne, Boulugne ; lon* Calais; Columbine, Il&ife. LIVEAP.ut Alo. 5. —.‘ triad : Susan Green, Licata.—Mile& Trantiy, \Vyborg ; Maki Straka...l; Srantril, Ni" michi; Ann Paley, Lisbon; 51argurct, Inintsie; Euphrisid, Baca Clemenee, Antwerp; Enter'. Pittau ; lionesta, 85mi 149 Lubin, Liebuu ; Magna, Jm . I jea ; smahn, Ind!' Dana ; Marls, Stralsund; I dry, Dentate; Lela. Le 15 0,.... Nadrechdc., Ilelsinglors; Londe :Wye, Daindic; Diolfeno/ York; Fortuna, Konigsberg; fik• yogi, Alexandra, L. ; a Athol, Pilau • Mama, N ; Peyote talent ; ladj Raskin, lioniisherg ; Salem, Pill u; Louisa Bertha, St. V . Konigst g ; Catherine Boland, Rotterdam; Deleon Village, (Pawl Liberty, DRlllgie ; J. Caldon, ; Cambria (s.„ New IceL BIRTHS. ARGENT. Aug. 3, the wife of Mr. J. Argent, of the Strand. dela BURS I ELD.—Aug. 2, at Makings. Mns C. Sin ni a .lughid . "A 4 TIIORV.—Augg 2, the wile of the Bev. C. emeonlign. Miad.usister of St. DIANN& •• tinaittllar ..14144.1 ,, KLUB ED.—Aug. 3 , at 1 Mehl y, the wife of E. kidrec, dau„^tiv r. KEN NICK. —Aug.% at Horsham, the wife of the Ker. J. &socke t • daughter. MACIIEN.—Aug. 1, M the rectory, Mitcheldean, the ade of the P er. E. Macheu, of • daughter. of at....011m...0rer. of daughter. Ter. Calesek, the site of O. ROSS.—Aug. at Meats'rittu , stowage. Kent, the ode of the Ree.l P.wa,git a daughter. SMITH. —Aug. a, at Kelso, the wife of Mr. A. Smith. of a dsugan DOLLY. —Aug. 2, the wife of Song, Kum of It. IR K.° isatyleter WATSON .—Aug. 2, at Olamow, Mre. C. Watson. of • sot. WILLIAMSON .—Aug. 3,at tileitow, Mrs. J. W ailLthisuo, of afiffo . MAICLUAR Lek oc. BOUNES—SHIMMINO.—Aug. Phili i% . rerp ds—d L.L. Bowmen. A.M.. Jim. remotest we of Doan, heti o Castietown. fete Man, ?MUM Mercer, ouly daughter ,4 (apt. T. Shimming. DDITN-31ANSI . H.:LB.—Aug. 3, at St. Ceorget, Bllflco r ,= the Hon. It. ii. Dutton, sou of Lord SheMcrur. t„,,• 4 0, Yeettagu 4 daughter of the late J. Mansfield. Lou., of tfrocvs..... and Dir.gekweli Howe. Ilex& Tee. 1. LETT —c CHIN 2, Cl St. Thomaa's, 111114 W, hy the Camille. A.M., rector of Prebaa, Wicklow, tho LeeL f .7; patrick, Wert ord., to sLsbella Hawthorn. )0011gtiltd.40 2 " ta . Res. R. Cul/Aloe, rector of hillmor, Pe r. V. Ter TIN DALL—HQsI3.—Aug. 2, at Empshott, the waif. vicar of &thane, the Rev. R. Tindall, cents of Muysi Eliza. daughter of Mr. N. Mom, of Seth" We of 137. DEATHS. BELL—Aug. 3, at North Lodge. Brighton, F Tinny ,t2n.'whet of f 4 If Bell, late of Thorney.strelfloom.sburr. KIERS.—Aug. 2, at Strasirser. H. Bias, Em., Med or get. BOKANQU f.—Aug. 2, at u wtreet. PorUnaerscswm. relict ot Hai -A ug . Kiwoneutt, Esq.. Wed 52. thei 4 TERUUSON 3, t•Pt. waci rergusoa, keg., of Drove alms, Dept f ord, %tea 1L USA** JON Walter &fact sou of Mr. Jam.. row „so Struitughstu. M A RIM ALL.—Aug. 2, at Loughborough. Mr. W. Morita mniscia " MONTY:ATM.—Aug. 2, at Correa Home, Ayr. ging Ce. 4. u yew . Moulueddeo, react of the late Ser. J. Monteath, AD'. of the milted partite* of liourtoo sad Kittallau. 16471* MOBUAN.—Aug. 3, at Woodford, EsselJ. Mor ..110.1 91,1141 r th•CO.II. I. wa Two.sed•s• di per Cent., 43. hitenur.t.4 so 64 1 r