The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-30 00:00:00

REPORTED RETIRESIENT OP DR. CHAMBERS 111031 Pmacrica.—This report, which originated in a weekly paper, is, it appears, not true. We have Ruth°• city to state that, although Dr. Chambers is suffering from a temporary indisposition, he is expected to return to prac tice in the LIBERATION OF Mk. VERNON, TIIr. _ Yesterd— the bail for Mr. Vernon's appearance at the tentral Criminal Court hsviag been put in and perfecter before Mr. Justice Erie, at his chambers, Mr. Vernon was liberated from Newgate, where he has been confined since his committal. Nonni WESTERN RAILWAT.—An entire alteration takes place in the time tabie on this line of railway to-mor row, in consequence of the directors having ordered an ac celeration of We express trains. THE REFORM MOVEMENT. LETTER FROM 3IR. HUME TO THE EDITOR OP Tilt zernses." Meuse of Commons, June 29, 1848. ISir,—l here been greatly disappointed at being compelled to consent to the postponement of the resumed debate, which stood for , ti-morrow, on parliamentary reform, to Thursday next, the 6th of July; but I had no pewee of preventing it, as the trovrrnment (,rowed by the accumulabon of public business) was unwilling to bartender their r.ght of meet , dente tomorrow—an ^rrangement to *hien Lord J. Russell had given a provisional consent. As I stipulated foragovern ment day in order to secure the continuation of the discus sion on this imp , rtant question, I can only regret a delay which has been forced upon me. I entertain no doubt that the promise of the gov.rnment will be faithfully kept, and that the debate will be proceeded with on Thursday, the 6th of Jury, as now fixed.—l am, sir, yuur obedient humble ser vant, JOBEI.II HUME. MEETING AT KENSINGTON. Yesterday, a public meeting of the inhabitants of Kensiugton was held, at the King's Arms Tavern, to adopt a petition to parliament in support of the reform movement of Mr. Hume. Mr. HAWK es took the chair, and opened the proceedings by observing upon the state of inactivity into which the government had fallen, and the apathy displayed by a large portion of the public with regard to reform. Lord John Russell appeared to imagine that, because the middle cla ss es bad, by enrolling themselves as minced constables, taken so important a part in the preservation of order , they were in different to the gr. at movement of reform which was now obtaining so large a share of public support. Ile urged them to prove by their votes that evening that such was not the ease. He read the petition proposed to be presented to par Bement.; it embraced the whole of the measures advocated by Mr. Hume. Mr. S BIRD moved the adoption of the petition, which was seconded by Mr. WALKER, Mr. PERCIVAL supported the resolution, condemning in strong terms the avowal mode by Lord John Russell in the House of Commons, that the people were not desirous of reform. lie .greed in nearly all the measures of reform ad vocated by Mr. Hume. When they remembered the name be bore, and knee the (act that he had been educated is high tory principles, they might guess that he had not embraced those of reform without due consideration and ''good reason far doing so. With regard to electoral districts be was not quite decided in opinion. He was afraid that such a system would cause population to be represented without regard to pro perty. Now, he would have them both equally considered; but still more was he desirous that talent and character should have its due weight and influence. /dr. Lovetr, while agreeing with the petition as far as it went, thought it did not go far enough in some respects. He was a chartist, but was not in favour of physical ford, and in that reap. et he believed that the main portion of the chartist body were with him ; and that if their principles had been I 0 mer taken into consideration t here would have been so occasion for the scenes of confusion and riot which bad recently taken place. He urged the adoption of uni. versal suffrage and annual parliaments, but would bury all differences, and support the petition. Sir J. .v" ALSISLEY followed in support of the petition. He thought that when the gentleman who had last spoken knew more of Mr. Hume's principles and of those of the gentlemen with whom be was acting, he would give them even more of his support than he had already done. He thought that the majority of the chartists were opposed to physical force, and were far more moderate in their views than many supposed them to be. He denied that any dan ger would be caused to the throne or the conetitution by the granting of universal suff:age ; on the contrary, he consi dered th it the acquisition of political rights would only endear the people toe more to their sovereigu. There were in England and Scotland twenty millions of people, of whom six mil ions were male adults; and of these only 957,000 were in possession of the franchise. It was for the middle classes to come forward and procure a reform of that abuse by supporting Mr. Hume's motion. lie &deo. rated the system of electoral districts, and pointed out the inequaleiee at present existing with regard to both counties and boroughs. The di•triet of Kensington was a stroi g can in point. In that district there were 130,000 persons, and 113,000 voters, but how many representatives had they ? None at all; while the county of Buckingham with a mailer population, sent eleven members to parlia ment; and many boroughs with fewer inhabitants also had representatives. He concluded by enjoining the middle classes to bestir themselves in behalf of their poorer brethren, who were the main strength and sinew of the land, and for that purpose to aid the exertion, of Mr. Hume and his friends in behalf of the reform movement. Mr. PERCIVAL wished to explain that when he expressed himself as not prepared to support electoral districts, he was by no means ehuttirg his eyes to the pretest ridiculous system of representation. (Applause.) The lion. WM. CAMPBELL, M.P., said be was opposed to the motion of Mr. Hume, and had attended the meeting on the representation of the hon. secretary that it was desir able to have all classes of opinion represented upon the occa sion. He maintained that the evils existing in the country were not caused by the existence of my system which Mr. Hume's motion proposed to reform, and, therefore, could not be remedied by the adoption of the measures which he pro posed. He ascribed the whole of the distress of the country to the lavish expenditure of the state, and the unequal pries. sure of taxation. He proceeded, amidst considerable oppo sition, to explain his views, but eventually yielded to the opinion wi the meeting and sat down. Mr. ATKINSON wished to say a few words in reply. He proceeded to make some sarcastic comments upon the re marks of the last speaker, in the midst of which that gentle man left the room. Mr. Atkinson argued in favour of the measures propose,: by Mr. flume, which he considered essen tial to the well•lecing of the community. Capt. HOOD, R.N., addressed a few observations, dis agreeing with some of the points in the petition. Mr. S'TALLWOOD followed. While advocating the six points of the charter he would not oppose the present move ment, but on the contrary would give it his cordial support. After some further proceedings the petition was agreed to, and the proceedings terminated. The petition was to the following effect: That, white your petitioners view with indignation and abhorrence all attempts to influence the deldarations of your honourable house ihmoastratiens of physical force, and are determit ed to preserve the public peace from outrage, they emphatically protest against their feelings of loyalty being construed into indifference as to the state of the franchte or the sufferings of their fellow-subjects. And your pe titioners are convinced that the must effectual way to preserve the public peace in to remove the causes of discontent; namely, the laefeh expenditure of public money and consequent heavy taxation, which evils will not, ha the opinion of your petitioners, be remedied so lone as the tax-payers are fur the most part excluded their direct and just influence in parliament. Your petitioners therefore pray your honourable house to extend the franchise to all who contribute to the taxation of the country; to give the voters the protection of the bal lot; te..ffeet a more equal distribution of the electoral power by means of electoral dir.riets; and to shorten the duration of parliament to a period not exceeding three years. CHELSEA.—Last night a meeting was held at the Prince of Wales, Exeter-street, Chelsea, to consider the prepiiety of petitioning parliament in favour of equal elec toral districts, or a better apportionment of numbers to popu lation.—F. Gaskell, Esq., in the chair.—Mr. Soar moved the following resolution : That this meeting is of opinion that the inequality and injustice of the present method of representation in the House of Commute hay ing been fully proved by atatiaticol returns, there must be a more just and equal distribution of members hosed upon the population, with a due reward to property, before the House of Common can fall} and fairly represent the people of this country. The resolution was seconded by J. J. Lockhart, Esq.—Mr. Miles, in supporting the resolution, maid the nec peaty for adopting its principles was to be found in the fact that of the population of the metropolis only Bin 1,000 were voters. — The resolution was also supported by Mr. Chambers, Mr. Robinson, and Mr. Johnson, and was carried unanimously. IRELAND. DUBLIN, JUNE 28. Lord Miltown has written a long letter to Mr. Thon las Ray, in which he descants on the advantages of 1101'0" among the opponents of British legislative conne, tion, and by way of illustrating his sincerity tie declines to join the proposed Repeal League. The Parket of last night started a possibility, and the quit launcs of the Four Courts rear thereon a " pyrami dof nothing." All day, the judges being in chamber, the gentlemen of the hall are busy with all sorts of ru nour. It is assumed, in the first place, that the whigs are out, whereupon they erect their castle. By universe I assent the woolsack is to be new-fringed for Lord C, Fief Justice Blackburne, and the vacant chiefehip to b e filled by Mr. Serjeaut Greene. Mr. Brewster is .'n be Attorney-General, and Henry Martley according as friendship inclines. This well -arranged plot undergoes variation—and Jonathan Henn .akes the Solicitor-Generalship. The Whigs, however, are still in, and the beautiful con servative vision may not be realised. The remains of Mr. Steele reached Dublin late last night by the Duke of Cornwall steamer. At ten o'clock this morning the body was transferred to Con ciliation HAIL Very few persons were present at the removal. The duty of the clubs as well as their objects hu hitherto reposed in darkness. A light, however, has broken in on the gloom, and our high southern authn• rity informs us that the members must be all " know. le4reable," and particularly skilled in phydral geography. They are to be all philosophers, and in stead of hard drinkers, as of old, they are to become hard students. Here is the outl ine of the course : The cher. rhould, in met, he wholly confined fn shade. Amongst other Ptudlies the ydlynic geography or im.nd is ma t important. every man abouhli learn ore much m passible oe thin. T he distance. from each ether of the principal towr.,:. ;hely direction. and the modes of communication between them, the depth and rapidity of the them, the points at which ate passable by fords or midges—all thl. We matt hof great Importance to people who mean to have their country their own band )et, and who, therefore, must feel a 4 " 1 " . .1 interest In at that re la t es to its security and Pm:movement. The Orangemen are preparing for a grand marching exhibition on Saturday. On the same day the Earl of Clarendon attends the trip and lunch of the Cashel directors. This, according to the Mail, is an implied approval by his excellency of the principles and prac tice of Irish orangeism, and so the Mail o Hurrahs for the let of Jul}." It is unnecessary to say that the Boyne Battle never entered into the minds of the Earl of Clarendon or the Cashel directors. Tao AllltY or von LEAOUB.— A contingent of the army of the league made its tint demonstration here at Cashel on Thursday evening, when upwards of four hundred men, calling themselves the King Cormac Club, but really the Cashel regiment, muttered in Ladieswell-street, and after being marshalled by their president, i. e., Colonel, Mr. ?dichul Doherty, into four companies, commanded respec tively by Messrs. Coman, Power, Upton, and O'ltyan, as captains, were told od from right to left, formed four deep, and marched out with all the honours of war, drums beating, &c., to their exercise ground on the race-field, about half a mile from the town, where they performed some of the primary military manieuvrsa with tolerable steadiness. They returned into town by a different road, passing the barrack gate, and through the entire length of the main street. When the regiment ap proached the hotel where Mr. Serjeant Howley, our county judge, is lodging, the band, in compliment to that func tionary, or. perhaps, in derision, changed the air they hail been playing to that of " Garry Owen." They finally reached the parade, aGil, after a short complimentary address from their commander, who pithily told them that the time for speech making was past and gone, that arming for action was now required, they were dismissed with orders to assemble again on Thursday evening, the 29th instant.— Dalin Eccning l'ackt t. SCOTLAND. —— - Mae. Tnom, the wife of the Inverury poet, died last week, keying three children. FEARFUL MORTALITY IN ONE FAMILY.—In the families of three sisters, at Easthaven, near Arbroath, not less than eight deaths have, since the commencement of the present month, taken place. The husband and four of the children of one of the sisters—two children of another—and one child of the third have, in rapid succession, died of scarlet fever. Tit El r AND HUN EtiTY.—On Saboath last, Peter Rankine, a fishmonger a• Rothesay, observed a pocketbook in the court at the back of his house, which, on examining, he found to contain documents, in the shape of bills, bonds, &c., to the value of about 8,0001. By these papers Rankine discovered the owner to be a Greenock gentleman. On the following morning he went to Greenock. but found the gentleman to be from home. Rankine, however, made his errand known to the loser's son, and the pipers, &c., have been restored. How these documents came to lt.ithesey 111 a mystery. The Greenock gentleman says he did not land at Rothesay, but supposes his pockets must have been picked on board the steamer.—Rerifretedsire Adrerliser. PROVINCIAL. HORSHAM ELECTlON.—Yesterday the poll com menced at eight o'clock: and at the close the numbers were —For Mr. Fagg. raid (conservative) IS2; for Lord Edward Howard (liberal) 115. It was said Mr. Fi•zzerald's re turn would be conteided, on the ground that he bad been guilty of treating. GLOUCE-TERVIIRP. CHELTENHAM ELEA Tit/N.—CHELTENHAM, THURS DAY EvEietno.—This election has terminared in a decided majority in favour of the liberal candidate, the lion. Craven Fitzhardinge Berkeley. The polling commenced at eight o'clock, and the supporters of the hon. gentleman ruined early to record their votes. At the close of the poll the num bers stood:—lion. Craven Fitzhardinge Berkeley, 1,024; Mr. Agg Gardner, 818: Majority for M. Berkeley. ...... TUE CONSECRATION Ok' . Sr. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE, CANTERBURY, took place yesterday. The ceremony was at tended by a large number of the aristocracy, and there were upwards of 1,000 clergymen present. The cathedral service was poatroned until 12 o'clock, to meet the convenience of the clergy and others arrivingtrom London. Meanwhile, however, the consecration service of the college had taken place, none being admitted except those dirt etly interested in the proceedings. St. Augustine's College was founded in the year 596. The monastic institution, thus early (sta. btished here, was dedicated to St. Peter and St. l'aul, but the name of St. Augustine was given to it by Dunstan in the year 978. From this time it grulually became one of the meat important religious establishments in the country, In the year 1589 its annual revenue amounted to the then large sum of 1,4001. ; but in that year it shared the fate of the other monastic institutions, and passed into the hands of the crown. The buildings were once again converted into a royal palace, and in 1473 Queen Elizabeth held her court there for a short time. In June, 1625, Cherie' 1. was here mar ried to Henriette Marie, daughter of Henry 1 V., of France. Cromwell granted the building to Lord Wootton, and at the Restoration Charles 11. rested here on his way to London. From this time the importance of the place rapidly declined, the buildings were allowed to fall to ruin or wantonly de stroyed. In 1836 the lower part was converted into a brew , house, the room over the gateway, said to bane been the state bed-chamber, into a vat, the turrets flanking the gateway were used as pigeon -houses, the chapel as a public-house, and the cloisters assiakittletround. About three years ago the property was purchased by Mr. Hope, with the view of t reefing a missionary college on the spot. Subscriptions for that purpose were entered into, Mr. Hope giving the munificent sum of 60,0001. A sufficient sum having been subscribed (aided by the exertions of the Rev. E. Coleridge, one of the assistant-masters of Eton Col lege, who laboured most indefatigably to carry out the de sign of a missionary college), Mr. Butterfield, the architect, was engaged to superintend the restoration and erection of the buildings of the college. The new apartments are of small dimensions, but care seems to have been taken to nder them convenient. The east side of the quadrangle is occupied by the library and museum, the latter forming the ground story, the root being groined and supported by sir cular shaft, of stone. The library is a fine room, with an oak roof. The buildings on the left side comprise the chapel, dining-ball, and warden's house. The west end of the chapel is a restoration of the original structure. The wiedows are filled with stained glass, and the floor paved with coloured tiles. The library and museum are of undressed Kentish rag, in irregular course., with Caen stone dressings. The buttresses of the chapel are of square flint, and the whole of the other buildings of flint and Caen stone. The service of the cathedral commenced at twelve o'clock, at which hour the archbishop ascended the throne, a new erec tion, standing on the south side of the choir. Full choral service was performed, the lessons being read by the Rev. Dr. Russell, and the communion service by the Dean of Canterbury. The sermon was preached by the Archbishop of Canterbury, who selected for his text the 3rd chapter of the Epistle to the Ephesians, eerie 10—" To the intent that now unto the principalities and powers in heavenly places might be known by the church the manifold wisdom of God." A paper exp'anatory of the origin and design of the new college was presented to the subscribers. It stated that a sufficient reason for the promotion of such instit cation might at once be -hown in the fact that there existed at present in this country, wielding an empire over more than a hundred millions of souls, and those chiefly heathen, but one college (the Church Missionary College, at Islington) or institution of any kind in connexion with the Church of England for the education of missionary clergy, and that one by its very constitution limited as to the object and extent of its opera tional The document alluded to stated that "while a body of 14,00 a or 16,000 clergy was perpetually maintained by Eng land, there roasted but little provision for the replenishment, training, or supply of a body of missionary pastors. The entire number of clergy at the present moment scattered throughout our ewe colonial empire, ono- seventh of the whole habitable earth, was not a thousand—a mere handful of men, perpetually diminishing by climate, by hardship, by the maai fold casualties of an exposed and laborious life." The parer proceeded to state " under a deep /tense of the duty incum bent upon us both as subjects and as Christiaus, and at the urgent desire of several of the bishops of the colonial dioceses, especially those of Australia, New Zealand, and Tasmania, this proposal, under the sanction and countenance of his Kraft the primate and others of the episcopal order, is now set forth, in the hope of exciting an active and lasting resolution in the members of the Church of England to sepply this shameful defect, by founding a missionary college worthy of the greatness of our obligations and of the sacredness of the work."—At the close of the cathedral service the college was inspected by the company, and a luncheon was provided for the guests. Contrary to general expectation no speeches were delivered, and the company separated shortly before six o'clock. fun farts. STATUE OF SIR JAMES SITAW.—Mr. James Fillans, the sculptor of a very clever bust of Prof ssor W ilson (Chris topher North) has just completed a marble statue of the late Sir James Shaw, in his robes as Lord Mayor of London. The statue is a standing one, with ease and dignity about the figure, great taste in the adjustment of the rob. s, and considerable nicety in the management of the details. It is formed of a hard Sicilian stone that suffers, it is said, very little from the cold snows and rain of even a northern cli mate, and will be erected near the old Market cross, in Kil marnock. It is the first portrait status Mr. Mans has made. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL OXYORD, JUNE 29.—QUE111.18 . COLLEGE.--MMES. J. H. Dixon, Com. of Queens' Coll., and W. J. Stephens, eon of the Rev. W. It Stephens, of Levens, near Milsthorpe, Westmoreland, were this day elected Taberdars of Queens' Coll. on the old foundation. MUSICAL EXERCINIL—EarIy this afternoon the School of Music was crowded with the elite of the University and city to hear the exercise of Mr. John sewed, of Lincoln Coll., previous to his pro- ceeding to the decree of Bachelor of Music. The exercise on this m ansion was an anthem from portions of the Ilth and 12th chapters of &Walt. Dr. Elney, who appeared in bin robes an U. 31.. conducted. Messrs. Marshall, KeiWick', and others, lent their efficient aid as in strumental performers. The trebles and choruses were well sus tained by the sboristers of New Collage and members of the different choirs of Oxford ; and although the music was sung and played al mut literally at first sight, it gave great satiafaction, and reflected credit on the composer. PIiBPSRMENT/I.—Rev. W. Carpenter, to St. Jude* P.C., Liverpool ; Mo. Chester : sloe the Rev. 11. ht. Neile, resigned. Diocese or Cessrea.—C. Townehesid, Esq., Chapter Clerk, la ap pointed to the othoe of Apparitor Omni o f the diocese, Waal/ the dtath ot the tier. & Zl2llll, THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1848. NAVAL. AT/MIREITY, JUNI: 241.—N1Ti14•118 LICIIITS TO PRE. TENT COLLIGML—The Commission( ra for executing the office of Lonl iJigh Admiral have fieu.,l a antler directing that lights shall be elbl bitea by on atosin-vesseos between sunset and sunrise, M 10:h description and to such tateelndtee mentioned—Mot is to sty W : URTI moms Vision.-1. Bright White light at the foremast heed. 2. Green light on the starboard aide. 9. Red light on the port side. West. AT ANCIIOI4.—A common bright light. The toliowing conditions tobe observed, viz.: 1. The rnsiatheiolliglit to be viable at a diebince of st least 3 miles in a clear dark night, mot the lantern to be an coaatrneted at to show • uniform and onhroken light over an are of the horizon of 20 potato of the earnpars„ viz., from rlght atm.l to two points abort lbw boon on each aide of the chip. 2. The coloured aide lights to be visible at a ell dance of at least 2 miles in a clear dark night, and the lanterns to be so constructed 11. An allow a uniform and unbroken light over an arc of the horizon of 10 point. of the Pommies, viz., from right ahead to two points abaft the beam on their respective advs. It. The sale lights to be moreover fitted with inboard screen, ot at least 3 feet long, to prevent them from Wing seen 1101.1 e the bow. The amens to be placed in a fore and aft line with the loser edge of the aide lights. 4. The lantern used when at anchor to be so oonstructed as to :Mow a good light all round the horizon. It Is underatoi.tl to be the intention of the lords of the Ad miralty to Isar regulations in accordance with the foregoing an- notinocatent, anal to have them published in the London Go..vtte, so that they may bo in force from the 21st day of July next. Diagrams Illuarative of the al.nve plan, and instructions 9. Wtile propel MAC of fitting the lights will be furnished by the Admiralty to partiee ap plying fur them. Juror 29. PROMOTIONS. —C. F. Robinson, to be Nub:nail; 0. A. Nicholls, to be surgeon. :A. T. Mann, to Redwing 11. tiemnl, to be chief officer of Coast Guard.—Mast, : J. lkhini, to Haan.--Clerks' A.aistants : Cowley, to 9.94.99.01.; 11. P. &Mt, to tixoellcat.—Naval Cadet: IL Hand, to How& H•LP.I.AY LIEUTSNANTS.—Itis stated that the Admiralty have oniered a cireu'ar to be rent to the lieutenants of the navy oa half-pay, with a view of asccrtoining the etfectives and tion-etfectives among them, and their 11.91..t190 willingness or unwilliognews to servo when cultist upon. Da tins tequiate data being that, obtained etfactivc and non-cflective late of the lieutenants will be prepared. SI'ORTINti. TArrkit:4ALL's-TI” RBP.I!T. JULY STAKMI (NEWMARKET).-6 to 4 on Flying Dutobnum. 00ouwoon STAXIIB.-9 to 1 agt Crozier, 10 to 1 agst Diplomatist, 13 to legal Remerubrunce (t), 14 to I aims Chat, 15 to I ugst The Tartar, It to I apt. Gaiety, 20 to 1 apt Reflection (t freely), 21.1 to 1 aget Chanticleer (1), 20 to I aget Ikloraine, 25 to I ugst Mill wood (1). 25 to 1 apt !armlet (t), 30 to 1 oast watchdog (t). Remembrance, Gaiety, Tartar, Lluinticlecr, etion, and Iw,, or three outsidere, were the only home really lacked. At MC time 4 I to I was betted apinet Reflection; but juat beforo the MOM woo closed 2' to I woe taken in hundieda. Gaiety and The Tartar left off at a serious decline on the prices at which they were Locked. LIVERPOOL Cur.-10 to 1 agst Cawrouch (t), 100 to 1 aget Executor (1), 20 to I sgat Vampyre, 20 to 1 apt Montpcmicr, 25 to I apt Lightning. finouwoon Cup.-2 to 1 apt The hero (1), 4to 1 aget Van Tromp (t), S to 1 apt Coemick Sr. LEOKR.-6 to 4 agst !surplice, 3 to 1 eget Springy duck (I to 25 I.), ti to 1 anat. Justice to Ireland. Justice to Ireland, although he won his race at the 13irragli in • canter, le,a nut in much reque.t, nothing under 7 to I would hare been taken. Drunv.-25 to 1 eget Honeycomb (t and aft off,, 25 to 1 Elthinin, 30 to I apt Borneo (I), 33 to 1 aget cult out of AM e I law horn'. darn (t), 33 to I apt liriel (1), 33 to I apt Saucy Dick, 50 to I apt Thu Jester (t and aft off). CAILLISLE RACKS. TILURADAY.-13V ELECTRIC TELEGRAPIL CA Itl I E RACES.- -Wsustsose. CLARET STAKES of 10 aura each, p.p., with 40 added. Once round and a distance. Ten cubs. Mr. bleiklam's Otterburn, NAL 31b 1 Mr. Arrowsmith's ge by Robin Cray. out at Trastartsn's dam, Bat Mr. J. Merry's Avails, Wt. 71b 3 EDRIVIIDI STAMM. Inglewood . (Cartwright) I Glitter (Wintei Ingham) I 1 MAIVILN PLATZ. Mr. Rein, gr gelding by Thom. .... (Bumby) 1 Mr. Robervon's I nation CUMBERLAND PLATE of 2001., added to a list.dicap of 25 mva each; IS ft, and 5 only if declared; the second to MATO his stake; twice round and a die. (40 subs, 14 of aLin doelared.) Mr. S. L. Pox's Meaux Mr. %Coma Quadruped Mr. Henderson nd Lstly Hilda 3 Mr. Jewirou'r Itairthorpe CUBICAL:II JUNE MEETING. TUBSDAY.—SCUHILY SYALBB,OI . 6 wee. each, and 25 added. Anglesey post. (It subs.) Lord 'd aterfcrd's eh f by Irish Birilesteber, out of Min Charm (Doyle) I Mr. Butemen's Schamyl 2 8w EnI•STAKES of 15 sort. each, 5 tt, and 50 added. 11 mile OR Peel course. (11 rubs.) Widtr's Crary Lad (Foley) I Lord Waterford's fby Touchstone, out of Fcrdita •.. ... 2 Won by two lengths. CUURAI3II DERBY, 01 Buys. each; oolta, Sst 71b; fillies, !at Mb, Mc. It mile. (10 sub..) Duke 01 Berl Bud's Jui•tice to Ireland Mr. Irolit's King of Kildare Mr. Whaley's Marcischino. KIRWAN STA BEN. of 50 lOTA. each, la ft. Post.on...he-fi,t. (It cow, h of whom paid 5 sirs. each.) Mr. Watts's Blunder .......... Mr. M. Blake'r Bailinafad WEDNESDAT.—BV EtEcriue TELEGItAI . II. Lisa MAJBIiTY'2I PLATE of 100 guineas. Postillion aclerhe Brother to Rat-trap CUag..44111 MOOR BWSIIMTAILRI (Wynne) I (Foley) !, The King of h.klare The lisirter De Vete ab) Entelltgence. HOUSE OF LORDS. .._.. 1 • Present The Lordtiarseellor, Lord Campbell, and other Peers. Purrs v. Purrs.—LIMITATIONIS OE CHATTEL PItoPERTT. —V ESTINO.—This appeal, against a decree of Sir E. Sugden when Lord Chancellor of Ireland, was opened by Mr. Napier,Q.C.,on Tuesday. The ease was this: John l'otla,beiag seised in lee of real estates in Ireland, and also possessed of chattels real, andel' two-thirds of the establishment in Dublin for printing and publishing the newspaper called Acitissekre News Letter, and of the profits thereof, under the will of his brother, James Potts, who died in 179 d, and also by virtue of recoveries suffered in 1797, and being also possessed of leaseholds for years of his own acquiring, made his will in 1799, re-published it in 1810, and thereby devised to trustees therein named all the real estates which had come to him under his said brother's will to the use of James David Putts, second son of his brother William, for life, re mainder to his first and other sons in tail male, remainder to John Tromp, rant l'otts, the eldest son of his sei 1 brother William, for life, remainder to his first and other sons in tail male, remainder to William Potts, third son of his said brother William, for life, remainder to his first and other sons in tail male, with other remainders not necessary to mention. All these limitations were io strict settlement. The will then went on to bequeath to the same trustees all the estates held by the testator under the will of hie said brother, together with all his right end interest in the pub lishing and printing of Sounders's News Letter, and also such estates fur years as be was posse.sed of say his own so quiriog, upon trust to permit the said James David Potts, second son of his brother William, to receive the profits thereof for his life, and after his death to permit " each and every of the several other persons aforesaid to whom an estate for life in the said real and freehold estates of my brother, James Potts, is here in before limited successively, and as each of them shall become seised of said real and freehold estates under the aforesaid limitations thereof, to take and receive the rents, issues, and profits thereof for his and their natural life and lives respectively, and from the decease of the last of the said last me te tioued tenants for li , e as shall become seised in manner aforesaid, or if none of them shall so become seised, then from and alter the decease of the said J. D. Putts, &c., upon trust to assign the said terms for years and the right of pub lishing Naunders's News Letter to such person as shall be. come seised et the said real and freehold estates under any of the limitations aforesaid. ' Tee testator died in 1811, leaving J. D. Potts and the other person► in whom estates for life were given on the real estates. J. D. Potts entered into possession of these estates on the testator's death, and also took the rents and pr-tits of the leases for years, and of the newspaper. Ile alone of the three brothers had issue—James Potts, jun., John Henry, sod William, jun., all born in the lifetime of the testator. John Henry died in 1835, leaving a eon, John Henry Potts, and a daughter. The question in the cause and appeal was, whether, upon the death of J. D. Potts, in November, 1844, the appellant, his thee sole sur viving son, as legatee under the will of the first son, who had predeceased, or his grandson, John Henry Potts, the re spondent, was entitled to the said terms for years and the profits of the said newspaper. Upon a bill filed by the latter, in 1845, the decree now complained of was pronounced in April, 1840, in favour of the plaintiff.— Mr. Napier and Mr. Andrews contended for the appellant, William l'otts, that James, the eldest son of J. D. Potts, and first tenant in tail, under the said will, of the real estates, took an absolute interest in the leasehold estates and news• paper property, and the appellant, as hi. executor and tee, became entitled to the same . — Mr. Bethell and Mr. ausland, contra, on behalf of J. Henry Potts, submitted that the decree was right as giving effect to the clearly ex• pressed intention of the testator. The Lord Chancellor observed that all that could be urged for the appellant had been urged by his counsel to Impeach the decree, but that was too sound to be impeached. If the testator's intention was in doubt and net clearly ex pressed, then the rules applicable in such cases would have effect ; but here the intention was too clear to admit of any doubt, and there was no rule against giving effect to that in. tention. Lord Campbell expressed his was affirmed with costs. O'CONNELL V. MANBFIELD.—This writ of error Wait opened by Mr. Watson. It arose out of an action tor libel brought by Mr. Richard O'Connell, a bat rister in Dublin, against the publisher of the Dublin Evening Malt. There was a verdict for the defendant, and on the judgment on that verdict error was brought, on the ground tact town councillors were chal. lenged by the defendant and excluded from the jury. The further hearing was adjourned. and the deerce Greene, Mr. Hallett, Mr. Palmer, Mr. De Gez, Mr. F. White, Mr. Selwyn, and Mr. Ma, keson, appeared bur the .corral defendants. They referred to " South v. Le yci @ter" (3 Mylne & Craig), 459, and other authorities. The Vice- Ch an cellor held that interest was not demandable, and that, even if it could have been demanded, the course of the pro ceedings had precluded the claim. COURT OP QUEEN'S BENCH. it to Pans.—Before Mr. Justice Wight:nen and u goesial Jury. DRAYBON AND ANOTHER V. CLARK/Wt.—LIABILITY OP A RAILWAY DIRECTOR.— MT. Crowder, Q.C., mod Mr. H. HA were counsel for the plaintiffs, and Sir F. Thesiger and Mr. Ogle conducted the ease on th. part of the defendant. This was an action against the chairman of the managing committee of the Direct London, Chichester, Portsmouth, and Direct Portsmouth and Chatham Railway Company, to recover the sum of 3,8751 , the balance of an account due to the plaintiffs for work done for the company as engineers. It appeared that the scheme was registered in the month of September, 1845. but was abandoned in the following November, es the allotted did not pay up their deposits. The defendant had taken • very active part in the affairs of the company. In suppr•rt of the cse of the pia ntiffs several witnesses were called, who proved that they hail been employed by the plaintiffs to survey, and also to take the levels on the line in question, and that Messrs. Drayton acted in every respect as the authorised engineers to the company. Alter the plaintiffs had proved their case, it was agreed that if the jury should determine that the defendant was liable, the amount should be settled out of court.—Sir F. Thesiger then addressed the jury for the defendant, and said that he should be able to prove that the line in question had been promoted by th• plaintiffs them elves, and that all the engineering had been done before any managing committee was appointed. As early as the month of July, 1815, the scheme had been first started by the plaintiffs, and was called, " Drayson's line," and on the Bth of Sept., 1845, the line was registered in the names of R. Chapman,'Esq., J. Scales, Evq., and F. Dray son and H. E. Drayson, engineers. On the 24th of September Messrs. Pootifex and Moginie were named as the solicitors to the company, and the plaintiffs appointed the committee, who selected them as engineers. The p'aintiffs had given a letter indemnifying the members of the managing com mittee.—To prove the defendant's case many witnesses were called, i•cluiling Mr. Moginie, the solicitor to the company, and several members of the managing committee, who stated that the plaintiffs had agreed to hold the managing com mittee exempt from all the el/tenses connected with the en gineering.—A letter dated Nov. 25, 1845, was then put in and read. It was signed by the plaintiffs, and by it they agreed to hold the managing committee harmless from all liability, ann acknowletheil that trey had received 1,4001. from the committee, which they spoke of as a loan.—Mr. Justice Wightman, in summing up, said the question for the jury was whether the plaintiff's agreed to do the work in question on the responsibility of the managing committee or on the probability of the scheme succeeding.—The jury im mediately returned a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Nt•t Palm —Belpre Lord Chief Justice %laic, and a Special Jury. ROUND o. Ora.—Rionr CUTfllili Tim ling.—The plaintiff in this action was formerly a member of parliament for Mahlon, in Essex, and lately a candidate for the repre sentation of the University of Oxford. Ile came into possession some time ago of some property in Acton, adjoin mg which there lies some land held by the defendant, who Is a leather-dresser. It appeared that on the boundary between the two some trees grew, the right of cutting which the defendant obtained from the previous possessors of Mr. Round's property, but which right he never carried into execution until the plaintiff came into possession. The plaintiff disputed his right, and brought the present action to recover 101., the alleged value of the timber that was cut. — The ease occupied the court for four hours and a halt, and the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff-40e. damages. EQUITY CoURTS. Before the Vicatianoettor of England. ENKINS O. BKIANT.—AN.II.ISARS OF ANNUITY DO NOT cAaRy IsrEktur.—The querion in this clue was, whether the arrears of an annuity grin.ed by the testator in the cause by a post-nuptial settlement, and secured by a cove nant, carried interest as against the claims if the annuitants, legatees, and other parties, claiming under the tutator's will. Br a former decree in the suit, a reference had been directed to the master, to inquire what was done in respect of the settlement annuities, and the muter had found the amount due, but had not made any allowance in respect of interest. The report bad been confirmed at a former stage of the cause.—Mr. Bethel and Mr. Cole, for the plaintiffs, contended that interest was payable on the arrears, and that as the reference on the former occasion did not incluee any direction as to interest, the report did not conclude the vies don ; and they eked " Hyde a. Price" (8 Simms, 59).—Mr. Swart, Mr. - Teed, Mr. J. new, Mr. Willoodr, Mr. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Nisi POI., at Westminater.—Benire the Lord Chief Baron and a genial Jury. BOONEY C. PORDAT.—eOI.I'IOOIIT OP LA SONNAM ISULA."—This was an action on the cue, in which the plaintiff was Mr. Boost!, musical publisher of Oxford-street, and the defendant Mr. Funky, the musieseller.—Mr. Bovill (with whnm were Mr. Webster and Mr. Henniker) stated the case for the plaintiff, from which it appeared that in the month of February, 1831, Signor Militia, the com poser, luesitnied the copytight of the opera of La Sonnam- Lula" to the managers of the San Carlos Theatre at Milan, and in the mouth of June following to Iticordi of Milan, the publisher, by whom the copyright was subsequently assigned to a publisher in Paris, and also to Mr. Boost y, the plaintiff in the present action. The defendant, it was contended, had infringed the copyright in two we).: first, by the publica tion of one of the favourite airs of the op, ra ender a different name, but which the loomed counsel c intended was identical with the original; and, secondly, by the importation, in contravention of the Copyright Act, of cheap copies of the entire opera, published at Leipsig. The care was partly heard on Wednesday, when a number of witnesses, Englishmen and foreigners, were called in support of the plaintiff's case. It was shown in the course of evidence that the copyright had been regis tered at Stationers'-hall; but the Attorney-General, with whom was Mr. Crompton, raised a point for the deicndant whether a foreigner could possess the copyright in this country ; and nos having it consequently he could not assign it. The ease was concluded yesterday.—The Chief Baron was of opinion according to the evidence that the plaintiff was not the proprietor of the open within the meaning of the statute, and that there was no subsisting copyright in England. Ultimately a verdict was taken by consent for the plaintiff as to the infringement of the duct, and for the defendant on the issue as to the infringement is the impor tation of the opera. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Comma...loner Uotißairn. EXTRAORDINARY PROCEEDING lIY A ISANXRUPT.—In the case of Edward John Jones, engineer, of Upper Char lotte-street, the commissioner said the bankrupt had taken the extraordinary course of addressing to him a private letter with the view of showing that he had moved in a respect. able sphere, and mingled on terms of intimacy with indivi duals of rank and station. This was not only a breach of etiquette, but of something much worse, and the babletupt, if a person such as he pretended to be, ought to have known that to address a letter to a judge pending legal proceedings was a most irregular and improper course. The bankrupt, who bad been formerly engag'd in business am a sculptor, had come to this court on his own petition on the 11th of March, not for the purpose of distributing any assets, but solely to obtain protection. He now came up for his last examination, prAlucing an account which was wholly guess work: - This was no censure on the accountant, who could only work on the materials placed before him. The bank rupt's accounts eommenc,d in October, 1b38; he was then an engineer, having only commenced so sculptor in 1844. His accounts during that period were taken at mcond-hand from aMr Sampson, who had swept off all the bankrupt's property under an execution. From 1843 downwards, while carrying on the trade of sculptor, the only thing in the shape of an account war a paper made out in October, 1817, from which it would appear that he had made a con siderable profit. How this had been expended it was im possible to tell ; and accordingly the accountant had been compelled to put down a sum of above 3,0001. as " cash for sundry disbursements during this period." If the court was to take such an account as this it might be satisfied with anything. Neither the court nor the creditors ought to be satisfied with this account ; the examination must, there fore, be adjourned eine die, w ith liberty to the bankrupt to some up whenever be was prepared with a true account, however short, rendered by himself, and not made up for him by somebody else.—Protection was granted for six weeks. Before Mr. Commissioner Shepherd. THE. MERCHANT TRADERS' 51111-Lons AND INSURANCE ASSOCIATION. --Some particulars of this unfortunate con cern were given in the Expr-ss on occasion of the first meeting for the choice of assignees, about a month ago. This was the day appointed for the last examination, but uo accounts having been filed, and the parties, in fact, not having surrendered, proclamation of outlawry was made against Mr. E. G. Winthrop and Capt. Samuel Price, two of the directors. The effect of this proceeding is to render the parties liable under the compulsory clauses of the act. Furber proofs of debt were taken to the amount of about 7,0001. POLlCE.—Yrarnmy. MARLBOROUGH.STREET.—HouitEnv ST A SER VANT.—Bridget Maloney was charged with having robbed her master, Mr. Henry Nathan, carcase butcher, Little Stanhope-street, May-lair, of 1271. 10s. in notes and gold. —Mr. Nathan said the prisoner had been in his service fur a very short period. She slept in the attic. On Saturday night witness examined his puree, and found that it con tained notes and gold to the amouatof 1271. 10s. Witness counted his money, and the prisoner saw him doing so. He went to bed, placing his trousers, in which was the purse, on a chair near hip Indside. Witness had occasion to get up about three o'clock in the morning, and at that time his purse was sate. He went to bed again, and when he rose on Sunday morning he found the prisoner had left the house. He then missed his purse and his money. The purse now produced was the purse which con tained the money.—Police constable Henright said he went to No. '2, Plough court, Fetter-lane and there Mond the prisoner. He asked her if she had any money about her, and she said she had some, but it was all her own. Witness searched her and found several sovereigns. Witness told her she was suspected of having robbed her muter. The prisoner denied the charge, and remarked that nobody could swear to money.—Another police-constable said he went to Seymour-place, Camden-town, where the prisoner's parents lived, and there found her box. On opening it a silk purse and seven 51. notes were found. The prisoner hod been buying quantities of new clothing.—The prisoner was fully committed. WESTMINSTER.—Ansosr.—/ifary Tovin, late cook in the service of Mr. Wheatly, of 23, South-terrace, Thurloe square, was finally examined, charged with setting fire to that gentleman's house. The circumstances of the case have already appeared. The prisoner was committed. LAMBETH.—CUTTING AND Wourmeo.—Mary Ann Casten was charged with inflicting a deep wound on the forehead of her husband, by which his life is placed in great danger. While at tea on the preceding evening the prisoner and her husband had had some words, when the former threw a large saucer with such force at the latter as to in flict a deep and daneerous wound on his forehead. A sur geon's certificate was produced, stating the extent and na ture of the wound, and also that the man was In great danger; and Mr. Norton, in consequence, directed that the evidence of the poor old man, who is in the 78th year of his age, and was very feeble, should be taken, a ft e r which he remanded the prisoner to a future clay. ?AID. SOUTHWARK.—COMMITTAL OP A GANG OF SWIT!- I,LElO4.—Thomese Jenkins, John Sanderson, and Sophia (Insley, were finally examined, charged with conspiring together and defrauding Mr. Pickstock, chemist and drug. gist...l Millpond-street, Bermondsey, of property amounting to 651.—Mr. Fickstock stated that in February last he had a business to &epose of at Deptford, which be advertised for sale. A few days afterwards Jenkins called upon him and went to examine the premises. He appeared to be highly delighted with them and informed him that he was about to be married to a young lady of property, and he thought the situation would exactly suit her. He agreed to purchase the stock and nature., but did not lake to enter into any final agreement until Sanderson bad seen the pre mises. Two days after the prisoner last mentioned came and looked over the shop. He said that he had known Jenkins for some years, and wanted to see him set tled. He also said that Jenkins was shortly to be united to a Miss Harley, the daughter of an old friend of his lately de ceased, and that on their wedding-day they would become dof considerable property. Sanderson also said that Kn e, :a trustee under the will, and nose of the money could be touched until the day of marriage. Ile liked the premises extremely well, and thought they would suit the young couple, but he could not advance any of the money as the other trustee would not agree. He would, however, give hills of exchange to the amount, which should he regularly endorsed by the other trustee and the widow. Witness, from their apparent respectability, was partly satisfied with them, and on the 21st of February Jenkins and Sanderson called upon him, when an agreement was drawn out respect ing the transfer of the property. The bills were handed to him for the amount of 641., to be payable in a month—that is, the day after the wedding. Sanderson then said "that the bills would be promptly taken up, as the money had to pass through his laetrile" Witness then transferred the property to them. Sanderson requested the business to be in his name, as he intended to give it to Jenkins on the wedding-day. Ile talked very largely of his acquaintances, and seemed such a gentlemanly man that he felt pleased at the manner in which he had disposed of his premises. The day alter they called he waited upon Mrs. Marley, the other prisoner, at a respect able-looking house in Bermondsey, and on knocking at the door it woe opened by her. She was dressed in black, and in answer to his questions Mac said that she bad accepted two bills in favour of Mr. Jenkins, which would be paid by San (IMOD as trustee under her late husband's will. On entering the parlour witness p. reeived a portrait of an elderly gentle. man hanging up. Harley, seeing that he was looking at it, said " that it was the likeness of her late husband, poor dear man." She also said Jenkins was to be married to her daughter in the course of a few days, and would re ceive 4001. on the day of their multiage. On the day when the bills became due they were dishonoured, and neither of the prisoners could be found. lie ascertained that a week after he had transferred his property the fi :tut.. a and everything had been carried away. He called at the house where the prisoner Harley had lodged, and found that she had remained there only a few days, and nothing was known of her. Information was instantly given to the police, who, after considerable difficulty, succeeded in appre hending the prisentra.—C. Clove, assistant to the prosecutor, said he was present when Jenkins and Sanderson agreed to purchase the business. It was then represented by them that the former was about to marry liarley'e daughter, wao was possessed of considerable property under bet lather's will. Iler mother was a widow, and 4001. would be paid over to Jenkins on the wedding-day.—Frances Catherine Harley, daughter to the female prisoner, said that her mother was married; that her father was living and present in that court the whole of the morning. She certainly thought of marrying Jenkins, who had for some time paid his addresses to her, but she was not entitled to any money. —Mr. Cottineham asked Mr. Pickrock whether he knew what had become of the property ?—Mr. Piskstock : I have been credibly informed that the whole was sold fur 71. It was taken away three days before the bills became due.—Mr. Cottinglom committed them for trial. RAILWAY NEWS. The share market continued in favourable progress, with prices not only well supported, but with an inclination upwards. SHARE LIST.—LoNoox, Irma 29. NOTl—The quotations of noes to ottoman characters denote Mail tratialettous: those of linos iu +oilers' prices. role. • Aberdeen 31 Anberpt.l. ft & Bort , 10 Bine.,yioi.,&lholko 111 liar. II of . V.. tiey In Bins. & Oxford Jn. 6 Budkoz,Staaa.t4lllrm. &S Itrosto• •stati cll D., 6 sti.tres 121 (.I..ter llolybo W . 16 Prei•rem . 117; intl. end. I ktfl.J.esc. 61 EAR Mil 1.47 k.'.k LE .1 , 1 16 Do. 114. 3. 11o.(31.los.KikPr/.' 98 Waimea tbuaws... 1 25 .: 21 111 21 d. 4 sd. 23 s`4. 7):.7.761+76;k1• W. E.ri0.,44.1.N0l SIDo. do. . .. . No. 2 IkolVin,d;EnoGpt.? Do. do. SMr Cad Do. Nos Do. sharp lootorn Melon Co.A Do. do. B Do.do..Scrygr.6pC W. du. Sart La...104n Do. tine. jjlelre. Do Gial. Pre 4. idoiaburilt U 1 ,441 .! Vu. 9 (hart,. Do. t shares &Imo. * .%.*Mervi liaticr. Vvrr. oi t hee Do. Lon. * Ot.liouth W catilro 01 Nth. of &Island-1 Do. hew, Atil Do. Now, 131. case WOMAIM DU. ikieng4- Du. }Oho. • Dv. 1,14e1 eiNci orwa . Do. slower Loochrtor thirlltto Do.'flordt LoncofhlredrY***A Do. a.. - - J 4 shuns .....! ehar. tsy.. 1)o. Earkewths D0.214Ent5(140.) pu.N ortlur.6l.ool LAre-rpt.ethign Deihiatier4/6.9iti Do Intl PA(fact.ede Do. H. R. Unierve.., Do.Prfsto.& Wyr. Dad atA t Leal. rub Leeds ,00t Thsrsk i 4 344. 3.) .d. LO4 0 6 4 6 L 1 6 344 II IK 34 id• 149 LS In 3 fL I 1 ei 7 8 Td. 1310. 13 1 3d. 10* llt lid. le !A. De QuarkLiPa-1 Liv..Crof I Leolldoll a Blackwall ; i Do. New. ... • Do. Extos . ti;is Loa.. Brighton. Kb •• - o. Do. do.o6sor.W. D o. do. Do do. 1652 Do. agrilket Lt.domun , irrava. Do. Preteens.. (Ando* N. Wader.. Ln If - snits , . LA Fr 2 2ip. Loudon a S. Western 40$ Do. New. M 8 10 ed. Do. 11 o. 4M. Id. Do. Cow. Teathi 8 td. Do. do. Raffia 0 &I. Do. 77tinle 4 3d. tha..Salub.é Yaws 14 OtS. Man., 4.401.. Liocia.l.ya 60 W. New lei. Fret la, 4p. .Vadt. oftSoaLkaosho . ?Malawi 104 Vt? thni Do. 401. alarm ... • 7 eid. IMom. a Verb) 734 D0.C.Hrt.J.,8Y.64)( 1116 118 Da. lirset.k(iloact r Y.; 14 1! IVO Al utht. if eat.(lrislo tiewunk Cusluit Nerwtrket I Do. 13.ti0 Le. tillossiust. 1.4.7%tray.. Autfoik Dv.Guart. p. Ct. Du. lit. 6 I. ce..r l. de : yaenty V. 1 4509. 13$ 411 p. North Ju :North Wuters. Woree,riWol, aerag..euild.klieli Nowsiok and Ilaciul IkrNfirh VentraB4. Sestfisl.6.Midiand li4l — bo. limo.. .. 1 i I &141(..1101A.D . D..i1D 4 I Do. do.. o. Di 8 'Shrews. &Bk. close A II Do.do. . B 16 844rerekke.A;Ailirld 8 Do. Mares LI I..V.Oortitfm 1 Do. Nor . ... 8 Do. 8 • i t. i.i. 4 are ire Ode.% 45 Devon 21 De. Preerrner. 14 sorth St.stfordehlre 1 2 4 3. &rib Beatern. IN. d 0.... ...lio !, 2 Do. do 25 Do. d 0. .... .... 3' BIDo. do. l : d .. 1 48 1 1 1: 14 981 1 2 1 48 60 8 9p. 60 2 14. Ip. 1; Ad.2j tl Id. ed. ['tl ,71. 1 * .4T ' 4 1 3;..1. ; 11. v.! 14, 4.. 3 i a. 338 34: 3:1). 8148 23 21d. 2228 I M. 41 24,1. ' 188 8 II 41 44 41 ' yd !Li 144 i 8. i'7rkelt7llino.iide *l'nen Vale It.rtensionl MailetJ Hares. k Vele et Nona o 11 , 1 n. ti s.e a* an York. New.. & Berl. Do.or:g.Newe &Ber Do Ez.NolYkaiN Dodo 11;921Var.1, DWI UoUN EPur or Pre Terk&Narthliknied, Do. PrOsenar Iio.FIL W. 11.14.14 : FOLZION Mt./las Boulogne & A mien" i Ceney te.nlr.*.i.Em) 113 12d. T : :ar lid. 1 s r --"141-1""- sour sad yege .=:. 1 11 9, 19i 1 34 11l 3 3 ',3 d 13P. i a .6 63 63. 3431. t ti. . 2 1 43 41d. . 3 24. • 2 &Terns - é - 11;We; Over lad '''ql?"•** • I iG:6; rade and llouen . . 22 De t Aare; Lab 4f r ip. 2 Dw New.......... s Pars: gartaborrp .it 1. 2 De. Fifths Norm and Mrs, . 0 fi 1r0.44.e4.. &DM. B Sambre and Mews 7; Do.lutalt.,M eNe 1 ljp. • Tata and Nantes.. 7 &J. 74 11,146.44. M B 4,1 W. 81 tl at Plwailas . RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. Loans.—Strathtay and BreadalbAne, Drumpeller. East Lincolnshire (Alteration of Great Grimsby Branch). York, Newcastle, and Berwick (Deviation and Abandonment of part of the Thitsk and Mallon Branch). Leeds and Think ;Harrogate and Pateley Brunch). Waterford and Kilkenny Railway Act Amendment. Ueda and Thin& (Alteration of levels of the Leeds and Hartlepool Railway). Edin burgh and Forfar (Additional capital). Edinburgh and Glasgow, No. 1 (Branches). In all the above wawa, preambles prated, clauses agreed le, and bills ordered to be reported. MONEY MARKET. :THURSDAY EVENING. There was no movement of any consequence in the funds to-day. The market was strong, but in a quiescent state, with quotations ruling A- higher than yesterday for the various descriptions of funded values. Console for the opening wero thus quoted all day 831 to 4 for the opening, but with few transactions. Reduced Threes 84,1 to I. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 844 to I. Long Annuities, 84 to 11-16. Exchequer Bills, 38s. to 41a. premium. India Bonds, 16s. to 20s. premium. Bank Stock,lB9 to 191. Extremely few dealings were reported in foreign stocks, but the prices made were a shade better, or indicated more firmness among holders, without, however, leading to any corresponding demand on the part of the public. Dutch fwo-and-a-lialf per Cents. were quoted rather better, with a partial return to shorter differences between the buying'and selling prices, at 43 to 1 ; the Fives, 65 to 4. Russian. 90 to 2. Belgian, 57 to 60. Spanish Fives, 11 to 12 ; the Threes, 221 to ; Passive, 21 to 3. Portuguese, 15 to 16. Mexican, 16 to i,. New Granada, 12 to 13. Venezuela, 15 to 17. Brazilian, 64 to 6. Peru vian, 30 to 2. The difficulty of employing money, with which the banka and discount houses are full to overflow, is, in the regular course, reducing its value in the discount as in the stock market. The supply of good bills continues extremely limited, and the competition for them therefore all to the advantage of the holders who may require to melt them. We learn that the signature of a great mercantile house, the greatest indeed in the City, if not in the world, was discounted at as low a rate as 21 per cent. to-day. The discount houses are not only on the look out for fair commer cial paper at the usual dates, bat are now willing to take, if not anxious for, long dated paper, say at six months, of the proper substantial quality. These facts betoken a very altered condition of the money market within a few months, and to some considerable ex tent mast be accepted as proof of returning confidence. Apprehensions appear to be entertained in som e agricultural districts of a bad year to come, in res set of prices, from the promising appearance of forth, coming crops, not only here but in ell other cluntries, continental and transatlantic. It is observed, by respected correspondent, that land which, from b e i m , waste, has been brought into a high s t a t e of cultimi. tion by a large outlay, and so maintained by exper t , sive management, cannot be supported by low prices, for if the same outlay was not kept up th e l and would degenerate, and cease to be cultivated altogether. It may be observed upon this, however, that abundant crops, bringing low prices only, should be about a s profitable as deficient crops with high ptiets. previous outlay being the same in the one case a s i n the other, and the return money values of the hi g h. priced deficient, and low-priced plenty, crops o mit the same also, there should be no very es sest i g difference to the farmer. The Bank bills of Sir R. Peel, for checking m i d regulating the note circulation, are not only creating much embarrassment to the country tankers, but hers called into existence, and are greatly extending, m it , issues of another description in country quarters.- We allude to the multiplication of cheques. Farme rs , k numbers, who never, before the bills of Peel, utt fte d a cheque, are now in the habit of making the bulk o f their payments in them. The cheques may not remain out so long exactly in circulation yet as Rink cotes, but the custom gains, and eventually it will cam e to the same thing. These cheques pay no stamp duty course. The country bankers, meanwhile, cannot ro readily control their credits upon this cheque system, as may be shown on another occasion. Our Edinburgh correspondent a rites that a circui t has been issued to the creditors on the private sis s y of Mr. Ali,on, iron merchant and sole proprietor ar the North British Mail, intimating that a dividend has been delared of 7 15-16 d. in the pound. If the rejected claims are apptaled against the divi end will be 2 I-15d. per pound. .1010L1811 FUNDS. Bank Stock, 191 881 In.lta Bow* £1.000,0) 3 ner Ct. Bed. A 0134., 84 I 01,06 tot Nov 3/ per CL Ana.. ksehequer Kul.. El uu,,!yd .. Long Anna, uD• Jan, 5, 160.4 81 1b...e.9,0*41.. 38:ri 11.16 Do. /ball, 21,1,. 341 Du. 30 years, Oct. 10, 18..8.8 7-16 lb. June, 2J., 32 ?°PAIGN. FUNDS,, 6 per CL Brannan 8da.,1156 --- 1 Btenlsh Pa.tre Basks 6iet. m e 1646 16 4 ler CL Dutch (*truncates.% 1 e r Ct. Yortuguote Iti 164 4 per Ct. ditto Hoods, t. 32 EXCHANGES AND slums ABROAD. MADIID, Tons 23.—Three per Cents., 221; Five per CeahL, It Pawnees, 1; Coupons, bi eath ; Cann of nt. Ferdinand, 74 tank si paper. Exchange on mitten, 46. 141131,P*1.8 Jose 27.—Be4glan L.. 1. 1640. 66; Ditto, 1642, re; 1.. Dm.sv ;bitto , ism, 55; Ditto, IE3B, 45/. Fachant;a on Lcedni 25.55. ANTIWIIsr, Jess 53.—Euilange on London, 2.7, 721. ERMAN, .1175 a 26.—St. Bebol.i .Seto., 31 1,, Cent C7l. Er ehakis on Landon. too months. 6.24/ ; on Ilaionurg, tau wouths, Hai ; Paris, throe months, dl Y 3. VllNff.4, Jens 21.—Austrtan Flee per Cents., 68; p a . Cents., 64 ; Ditto, Throe per Cents.. 42; Ditto, hoandaltalftalf sir Cents., 35. Loan. 1634. 108; Ditto. 141)8 ~. lanko. 4 AI44r4IDAN, Jess 27.—Dutch Act. Dabt Two.and*lialf IWC44,h, 414 481 ; Ditto, Three for Cent., 46 451 ; Four to, tY 64. Amon Synd, Four.and4•llalf per Cent., t,14. c - 0 . „7 Tour nnAnllalf per Cent., 1211 12:!L Mallows on London. 11.55: Ditto, two months, 11.85. Ou IlArol.unr, 34.75; Ditto, too moths; 34.31. on Fans, C. 6.12; Ditto, in° months. COVMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. MINCING-LANE, JeNg A. —The eve market remains steady ; bltds. Wer t India sold in the pinnate. tract market. maks of Cuba were offered in public 20a, but 18a. 6d. per cat on sth July, it the prceett act of punk is not altered. The importers clung to the hop • of the minder** being paid, and held it for to much at a higher price than tuyersweln prepared to give,und the parcel Wad bought in. Hein / d tiro,; quality, Ste. 6d.—Coffee steady ; Plantation Ceylon of favourite marls sold for consumption fowl 5.. to the high price of ran ; other en acriptiona, scriptiona, including Jamaica, sold at precious rates.—Coc os dull, sag nearly all the Trinidad offered WAS withdrawn kir want et buyers previous rate is—Rice sold without spirit lathe public sale. , and reins were withdifticulty supported.—Pimento told at very full pocen3i,24 lb.—Tallow has dreILIVIII to 44. and. —Tea firm.—l'otton:l be Inge penis sales attracted attention, and the result bas tended further to drying this article; 9,000 bales Surat, 2,500 of Mack., and PA of Fannon were offered. The Surat chiefly cnneisteil of low and irregular quali ties, with some fair and good lair Madras middling to fins linnerilly. The demand was limited, although lower priors acre submitted Wand a large portion was bought in ; the quantity sold emanated at 3,100 Fades. Busts tram Ijto2l f I . ord., 21 to 24 for mid, aid 21 to 3{ for fair to good fair. Prima of °Min. - a sorts are 1 lb. locate, and for the better qualities 1 lb., establidong tomer prices than ever Immo by the pre., at generstion. The Madras and t.gypian were mob. drawn.— liambier sold Ga. 6d. to 9a—Pegu Catch told lln to lb.; Memos. hark sold 91. 3s. ; Sapan wood bought in 9t., part mid at GI. to 91.; ebony bought in 101. to 121.—Gum Arabic sold :in to Ms.; gum Olibanum arid is. to rts. 61.—Cantor oil sold 51 to COTTON. —LtvErtrooL, JrNa Z.—The market to-day was quiet, the Sake being about 4,000 balm, 500 of which were taken fur exportation. MANCHEbTER, JtiNE 29.—Our market continues dull; the pikes both of goads and yarns continuing to droop. There is to. thew more doing by the Grerk,., and also for the Italian market; but every other branch of trade coktanme txceeduagly depreeed. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCB.-MATE!. 22. DUVARS. HCL'aIL DOT. Dublin 00 Holland .... India v. P0u5...:0 Realm sad Waterford Oll Flanders &moon. JulF:sl Doran. July 12 Doneghadas 01 France 00 Do. Marseilles 00 Bindle Julyl Cluerm&Jers. 0 0 Lisboa „July tijO Boston and 110.10 Brasil-Jul:11 I/swoon._ lilt Bran. N.S.W .01 lifra _July 1 Oaavesesu, JEN. 29.- Arrind Batavier, Roverdam ; lanatralda, Cuba ; Frit mlehip, Petersburg ; Emerald lair , Madre ; 'Druid, Bar. badges, ; Severn, Colombo ; Tourist, Calais; Queen Victoria Akyaba; Neireld, Black River Packet, Jamaica; Antwerpen, Antwerp; Rokeby, Cronstadt ; Highland Mary, New York; Samuel, Rigs; Bromley*, Antigua; Morayshire, Jamaica; Grace, 0,1,-ta • Rena Sydney; Ocean, Magnet, Rotte r d a m; City of Botthignr, Dosliogne; ! Columbine, Havre.—Sailed : J. T. Diced, South America; old Harm I Jersey; Harlequin, Boulogne; Belfast, Calais Solo, Antwerp; James Watt, Havre; Lady 'Lebow, Lisbon; Deaf* Tenerife; tent Duffus, North. LIVERPOOL, kris !S.—Arrived : Dorado, M. Caroline, Si. John* N. 8.; Arabella, New Orleans; Venice, Mobile; Witch. New Trak; John Willis, Demerara; Firefly, Constantinople ; Tante racket, Smyrna • George, Hamburg; Druare, Ma:oga , Duncan, Calcutta— Off : W ashington Irvin'', Boston.—Sailed: Myrtle, Adeline, New . foandland ; Susannah, James, Riga; Sprightly, Amsterdam; Dom. the; Elsinore; King of Tyre, Naples; lkosteic. ' KINGDOM OF ISCLOILII.—PIIUTAL•E DEPLETRENT.—NOTICE TO Ma. RINEVP.—Notice IP hereby given by the Minister for Foreign Attain of his Majesty the lung of Belgium, that in compliance with the gene. rat request of the merchants, shipowners. masters of vessels, end other persons interested in the navagation of the river Scheidt, a new service of pilotage has been established by the Belgian government, from Flushing, in and out to sea, and from Flushing, up and dawn to Antwerp or (Silent, for the use of all ships bound to, or from, Belgium. The new Belgian pilot boats will be found cruising outside of all dam. gers, between West Kappel and Schouwen for the North East Chan nel, and between Blidlosiburg and Nieuport for the Wielingen, te French channel, &c.—A true copy, S. M. Lariat* Belgian Consul.— Dover, May 0, t 043. [Advertisement]—A SAFE AND CERTAIN CORE FOR SCROFULA, BCORECTIC HLISOVIA, SOMA; AND ALL HI,AnS OS THE FEIN APE HOLLOWAY'S OINTRIEXT ARO PlLL.—Persons suffering from any of these distressing complaints should have iii.roolicte re• course to Holloway's pills HMI ointment. These hoe medicines art invaluable, and a perfect salace to sodirrs and sailor, st ha, hoot visiting countries of different climates, are often attacked with dia. CAA!. of the shin, for which the ointment is an excellen. riling re. medr, as well as (or wounds and ulcers, whilst the pills to purify th• blood as to effect • perfect cure in a ghost time; the oi.tment elan excels all other remedies for burns and scalds.—told by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establisluncnt, 244, !Strand, London. BIRTIIS. ADAMS.-June 24, at BallyptdUp, the wlfo of J. 11. Adams, Esq., of a Bitli h EY . .-June 64 , at Gosport, the wife of the Ray. E. Burney, of a son. GILL-June 25, at o ursCanonb.park.sflias, Islington, prematurely, the s ife. of W. B. Esq., a bOll. GULL -June 26. at Peckham. Mrs..l. W. G. of a son. M`PIIERSON.-June 23, at Greenock. Mn. G. Sf • Pbermn, of a FOIL M I LLI K Eune 25, at Glasgow, 31rs. W. Ylfiliken. of a daughter. MoN T LEI ORE. -J une 24, at the Grose, Claptam road, Mrs..l. Moo. tenor. lan., of a dau.nter. RGE.-June 24, at Illgh Ilan., Somerset, the wife of the Res. Jame, Roe, of a rm. SCOTT.-June 26, at Iligh.nreet, Camden-town, the wife of J. Scott, l ai d .- I ,Me a. lic 25, nt Cisseow. Mri. A. Scott, of a dau g hter. d PEA it-June 23. at Milton-Arm:a Dometaimare, Mrs. J. Spear, of a daughter. WARKEN.-June 23, at Aushasasi Contly, Leitrim, the wife of Use Rev. J. T. Wanda of a son and heir. MARRIAGES. ALFORD-ASPIN WALL-June Sc, at Lynate Church, by the Reel 11. Alford, M.A„ vicar of W)tio-cold, Stephen, son of the Res. ti Alford, of 'lode Howe, Sonnuset, to I Igloo, daughter of the late Mr P. Ae y n g lnnwalL BEItNARD-CAPLL.---Jone 28. at Chinstable, Somerretobire, by the Rev. W. Bernard, rector of Unworthy, W. Ibis key, his ,Inat son, to Fanny, daughter of the late J. CapeLEm., of Stroud, Glouomtenhire. CAM! LL-MOGRE.-June 21, at the Roman Catholic Church. East &orb:house, by the Res. Mark °limn. lop. . Royal Engineer deretrtment, to Margaret Sophia eldest daughter of the We *mg Moore. K.M. HILL-SUTTON.-Juno U. at St. Coarse' s, Hanover moue, by the Mon. and Rev. G. Welled y, Lord A. E. KW, to Mary Lanny, oldest daughter of Sir It. Sutton. Bart. LAN ti MORN -UN OE it WOGD.-June 28, at St. Marks.. Stain the Iles. E. now.. WA.. J. Lanshorn, Esq., of St. Catrierine'll Guildford, to Emma, eldest daughter of W. Underwood, Esq., Surbitomtillt Kingston, Surrey. Pll SOL IL-June Z, at Brahcrick Cha;ol. Leon', William Esq.. of the Morley Cbyworks. Phnom:is Pima Aire, to Mary Ann, olden engines of the late Mr. Thom, lochbold. bookseller of Leeds. and formerly one of the proprietors of the " Leeds Intelligenon." mumpaper SAVILIS-OVALLAGIIAN.-June 22, at Clifton Choral, by the Right Hon. and Moor. Lord W. Somerset, moon of Bristol, f'apt, H. 11. Suds, WA., third ion of Bar late A. Mello, E. of GalMadai Deronahlre, to Mary, olden datt;httv of the lab.: C. (1 - Callaghan, hoes of Ballynahinch, Clare, Ireland. SILVER-JAMES-Juno 27 at St Marylcbonc Church. by the Sc'. G. Chute, 8.A., si ar of F rampton. Ulonconershire, the Bev. F. Miser, 8.A.„..c0nd son of S. W. Sher La... to Harriett Moat daughter of It. Junes, Esq., of Auto Lmge, Ilarlhoroushroad, St. John ewood. TAYLOIt-SIIAW.-June 27. at Saddleworth, by the Rev. R. White lock, M.A., J. S. Taylor, Esq., of New York, _North Amarica, to Frances Arnella. youaacat daughter of late Mr. T. Shaw, of Pim taco staldlewortb. W lIITE 7 WATsON.-June al. at St. James's, Westboarne terrace, A. White, Let,. of Weethournisereen. to Agate Priscilla, only drug , of T. J. Watson, Esq. DEATHS. BARRON.-.June 25, W. M. Barron. Esq., of Aseley, Estes. aged 51. BU R 131 DOE-June 24. at Ilattoo.gardm, E. Stubbly, 5:4.14. 1 Sit PESO USON.-J one 26, at Iltriemernmet, Bethnalerecn. J. Fer e :mono EEssca late Lieut. of the MAI% Sect ut Aberdeerahim Militia, aged 66. H of C a 26, at Chaddesiley Corbett. 'Aura, wife of Capt. WILMA. of Castlatown House. Wexford. Ireland. Eh:HR.-June 25, at llelemburgh, 31r. J. Kerr, Glasgow. MAY.-June 24 at Brear.grose, Tottenham, Mn. May, relict of the late W. May, !Kg., of Winchniore.hill. need 72. PELLY.-Juoe 23, at Gaoton Rouse. near Inshoti. Stanford, Emit Frances, Janes's.. of the Rev. F. Polly, late rector of ninon, aged 3. RILE.-June 25, at Fri:drilla Kent, Matilda charlotte Lady, wife cof the Rev. J. C. Kyle, rector of lielednallam, Suffolk. SELL-Jua gedne 27, at Yu at North. linsburPelitan. Sell, SSS 3 . W E aged MY.-June 27. In London, Capt. F. Wemym, Bombay Engine:FA. 36. WM ITE.-Juroi 24. at Dublin, J. White, Esq. WIIITLLEOO.-Juno 26, at Northmden. Cheshire, E. WhEalefill. • agod WOW/S.-Juno 24. R. Woods, Ewa., of Persia:Mown. Siete C OO3l wed SO, .1114.1.••• pagalauca as M isa.taat las • s duos. of Ma. S. Lonanwdramt.i• SU CoIF at Lawlog Priata..l the Olive la 1 ••iK4Nen.lt Oa pravail latiadhanarlaasaa. Jest ID, lea& ti~ I IRORTICU Gmco ticulturo Socirty., be %cool or f , 4 *est toe ordrnt 91 Yclta the garden m tli u only to ordrrs - or rokolco btar ' Mlg to the Vi e , tog. may obtoin NOTICE CIILTVII 26. KIN OYAL Y. 'snow ravil CIMPLAI I Si Bob Vet biSITC II ;. • : (7 , A. PraCtiMi SU Tbe °bloc: of Yon ao nl.I b 0 &rived by the a f o rmation aro while the nluaii 4 obtained at all,' within the re: ducted in ~u,n V.41,41;10,0?.fn, ~:n; tars • • I dad ',radical 0• the London ST the AGRI , The Right orb re Ito io l^ The renown to D'J. MA for COMM Were el Mr. IL-ay. Council, mere Aka. 11 utt.Ahl. ST:te h tl ior OA pre tea ..f drat, Vice Pre , lice to the lAIKI 'Abel; gnat --Rohl O hs CONTR3, MA. the in.tru, even to th mount of life Allottorl To Seat; Mc tYe StllltOT IMP 1 d At ti to-( respect would be witl great hien i mage 1 MOB well two li b a k 4