The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-06 00:00:00

their operations. A circular from air. Stanley, their went of the Wielyßb r i ser &Ice: tea ts to ice the mill- Secretary* to several imPehtinfl officers, enjoins them site aceectrecla'ion far the several earapanies whem to recommend to the several , committees u , be pre. 1 ,,.., nev . ws t h e / are 03 7 /Ai to Wishech, and who twin ac- arbour, a* to enable woods to navigate on the pared to close their habow.e by the middle of August, tide to Pe carbonise& T sad whether, instead et the poopened " when the gathering oe; th e ' terses t w ill b e i n fall so- ac w e i ji be own isubmiusi Yd of tivity." Every =rapids, throughout the country is by the Admiralty), the wasal wadi MEW 101'& - ;TIT//1, therefore " warnei to be prepared to close the moue toe Prandlit r owl an d the beast nottion to of rations "so soon as the estimates to periods, on or stiekism niat s u mb a is of intlwant Unwt. thm town et eanyeloat seeps= le memo: about that date, shall have expired. plish them ithilmia. The seenreedestioa woad that the The Dr• Jgheda Argus complains of the annoyance removal et Ono Kaye Bridge, eat its reseasentelleo en lin expeden ced by the steamers from that port in Liver- proved the =Titration sad &time% cussed Pitt of pool. The quarantine regulations which were the the . P D. .° d S tr eesi t=i to wh o t nonownt at toeselary USW Am . by the expo subje zt of a previous reference to the government defile expense of the week within the haws been put into requisition against the Faugh-a- limits of the wet an be lees than 150 11001. A sewing Be;ilagb steamer, much to the annoyance of the pas- was held by email! ea Saturday evewi m s& the 191 k alt., rimers and delay of the vesseL Tho subject will to consider the Mises see agree upon . The council wain be brought before the authorities. replied very fully, stearsang setae things, that, with A southern nseepaper, in lecturing its countrymen "Pia to a n y °" 1 " 11.• Ithuns which might be brought forward for and improving the river upon the necessity of exertion for the employment of through the town, and v = the Crag Keys Bridge, the people, illustrates its recommendations by an they would be most desiring et giving it every favourable instance worth recording. There is upon the consideration, sad that, beta hirniiked with details us to of Ms rks, and Ike ms tls shore of of Bantry Bay a mine worked by a company the extent whose charter is of no earlier date than March last. rdurbtery m" H i t ri . a _ woout . dui / wwwl dean cby hwhich c Gi ig Se i mate ley The name of this mine is ustavalli,g the produce is su m= copper and other ore. We all know how much RCNAWAY ENOOIO. Butosrox.—An accident poverty, destitution, fever, and death , prevailed in occurred at the Betahno tenokus on Sunday. As usual at this fated district—the most stricken in Ireland— the ends of ralweYer ten are kept in readiaess to meet emergencies; onel salC i noon the driver of one of during the early portion of the present year. It these le ft the nation to get hie Aram During his absence mast have required no ordinsiy courage to coin- w. Harrison, the frowns, earoetnialog that the water in the =Ace operations this year in such a district. boiler wanted replenishing, ran sat the engine, in order to Bat vigorous enterprise it is hard to deter. The coin- pilt . the pumps in action. Istesed of immediately running ban to the place where the driver had left the engine, he, pany set to work, and now, alter three month=ra _, under a wrong impression that in returning he must take than, affords remunerative employment to up another line of rails, and sot seeing a pointsman near, 200 men exclusive of the company's sta ff . There jumped down from the engine, turned on the vints himself, certainly could not be afforded a stronger stimulant to and tried to regain his station on the engine. His foot, how enterprise than this case affords. ever, slipped and the engine, with increasing velocity, dashed forward into the essiernmost lies of rails (the STATS OF THII COUNTRY.—The Limerick papers, usually arrival platform of the London trains), end smashed two for many months beck filled with details of outrage and not luggage-vans, one of which was driven through the front of unfrequently of murder, do not, this day, contain a single the parcels-office, where a similar accident occurred a few case of outrage on person or property. bit Thomas Blake, we d. sine . The two d a i s of t h e so h a d l e ft sumo= of the late baronet of that name, member for Gal- their desk scarcely a minute before fie concussion • other way, km been appointed a stipendiary magistrate by Lord wise they must both have perished. The front wall Mid win- Clarendon. The guardians of the Galway union threaten dew of the office were knocked in, and tlte desk and various to close the doors of the workhouse. The circumstances are packages were forced by the luggage-von to the back of the thee: they applied to the commissimers for • loan—they office end crushed against the wall. The fireman was imme were desired to strike a rate. This they did, but without dlate i y given into custody, and yesterday morning he was any attempt to levy it. They applied again for a loan. They examined before the Brighton magistrates, charged under were told then they must levy the rate ; upon which, in high the sth and 6th Victoria, c. 55, with neglect of duty, for - threaten to shut up the house. which he was fined 101., or in default two months' bard labour. The damage to the vans and office, including some SCOTLAND. pictures for which the company are liable is nearly 4001. EDINBURGH, JOLT 3. Yesterday morning a special train of 23 cirriages arrived Differences b ar i ng ar i sen as t o th e b as is on w hi c h from London, and the driver, misjudging his strength, the ragged schools are to be conducted, the public s hunted " Th the train into the terminus with too much meeting which took place yesterday was expect to be Teeitlit t lii. .44 consequence ti!aetnat second- lass didamoreed carriag e somewhat inflammatory.. The proceedings, however, the hoarding, within which men were at work, replacing the passed off much more quietly than could have been ex- front wall of the parcels-office. A few of the passengers petted, when proteatantism and catholicism were the were frightened; bat none, we believe, sustained any injury. points at issue. The following resolution was all but unanimously carried : That the meeting, while disclaindng all right of Interlererce with the miumgement of the ragged school, cannot but mord their warm approtstion of the principle upon which it le croducted, vin., the tree and unrestricted me of the authorised einem of the Word of Clod. As it seems hopeless to associate the two parties in the common working of these schools, the next best plan is for each to have schools of their own. A marble statue of Dr. Chalmers, to be taken from a bust by Steel, is to be placed in the New College, and a committee (Lord Jeffrey and Professor Wilson being members) has been formed for the purpose of raising the necessary fonds. Another monument to his memory, which would probably have been as Mir genial to the feelings of Chalmers. is an agitation going on to allow each minister of the free church to draw 1501. from the central fund originated by the great father of the body. Archdeacon Williams being about to retire from the rectorship of the Edinburgh Academy, a public dinner is to be given him on the 2lst inst. Dr. Tait, the successor of Arnold in the Rugby School, and an alumnus of the academy, is to be in the chair. An extensive strike is on the eve of taking place among the miners in the west. Iron, that had wont to bring 100 s., now sells for 655., and the masters wishing to make a corresponding reduction, the nen are to resent this by throwing up wages altoribot. They have chosen an ominous season for this : en tie one hand they have the letter-prep printers teloodeg to work after a ruinous strike, and on the caw a ' universal depreciation of factory labour, oonesitaust on the Short Time Bill having come into operation on the Ist instant. Tea MAMMA AND ma CONGILIWATIONALIATIL—This body has issued an election manifesto, the import of which may be gathered from the third resolution : ' The course which sound principle and sound policy dictate for dissent ers to pursue is that of reserving their vote for such candi dates as are in favour of anti-state-church principles; and where no such candidate appears, that they should stand aloof, conscientiously refusing to have any part of the re sponsibility of retuning to parliament one who pretends to legislse for the interests of this country without a distinct recognition of the line which separates the domain of things civil from the domain of things sacred. '' FORZION Entoaarns.—On Monday, a coasting vessel, from Kirkwell, arrived in Leith with above a hundred Dutch and German emigrants, the nand with which they had set out far America, bon their own country, having been wrecked in pas sing through the Pentland Frith, at the Orkneys ems will probable be suggested or adopted by the comas at Leith to have ilt la re-shipped to their own country. cluClieOW, tiey PROVINCIAL. ne Drama. THE FRENCH PLATS.—Mademoiselle Rachel, the French Melpomene, has paid another visit to this country, and appeared last evening in the character of Camille, in "Les Horaoss "of Corneille. This seems to be her favourite part ' —it was that in which she first appeared before an English ' audience ; and, in her different visits, she has performed it more frequently than any other. No other of her parts, oer tsinly, displays her peculiar qualities in a stronger light ; her severe and lofty beauty, her antique simplicity of =ea, the classical purity of her elocution, and, above all, her power of expressing maim in its utmost intensity and violence. Her representation of this character is too well known to the lovers of the Fresh dram to regain any particular descrip tion or initiates. In aL mamas thinner than when last here ; bat her tall, Baader hew has lost nothing of its graceful flexibility. and her voles retains ell the Sanas and variety of its melody. The interest at the ohswaseee is con centrated in a very narrow Rom Deans three Ms of the play Camille is less importmesadprandassidm lksbine,the wife of Horace ; a cirmistanst whisk Omagh himself, in his " examen " of his tragedy, pears sat as one et its Italia of construction. In them time Ms Mix itatiel ma do little more than gratify the tams by ffis= a. pas= of her action, her liable mart, and dos develops so efinsirebly the Esse MIMI Miss aids poses meaning, sad odds new berates to hi Immo sad senti ments. It wies not till the highniag dr the fourth act that the great imam append. Camil4 is with bar lether when Wier* gibes, to rem the issue of tie Altai combat. While he "eke, Camille, who had be.. sok in rerade, mislay mad herself to listen. As his tale postai* her faimes seensard en in describable ergessisi, whie alight esmnlsive seamiest& of her hands wen** Indy gestates whist lie 'DMA to be at:abr.= or Ohm& Mal of her imer's ill, and es it streak by the Lai et Mak. In this silent Ism there was mersysiai them tie Meese powers of Wimp mild mites. ZIA iy mitia.lsit alone, eke remswe tem har seteM, smi rims deem the =Smaw to the InerigerS fosse istlignelion with sis resehas bar Mine's bs Min with her lover's bleed eailahodar die twansied Mee is which she shrieked lir Mile IMM me O dour posa y vdt loothar so holm adr salsop maim etas lotelos at tank% Hari Y Owl.* possaia ala dark , Hai mob oa the ow, ot mate de plow I" were the highad triumph of Mole art. The audience re mained for same moments as fa dirtrified, and then burst into serlamations in tit midst of which the curtain fell. Whenit was again raised, to allow the fair tragedian to come forma, the anima lits mimed, end accompanied with showers el bowies% Midi aimed covered the stage. The other prieW einsises . weft respectably sustained. Orris* was matainsi byfff ir l,relix, a young man of Pittogult X. In Horace, was vigorous o d d and kid& Rebut Sabine's long speeches ppem very well by her intalligrat and pretty delivery of themt The theatre was very tali in every part. Tsai COLLIZZY EXPLOSION. asks Wims.—The bodied of Oa six °Olen, Menaces& to their fate in the pit at Mirldess-hell Colliery theM eimpanions, when the explo des el fire.deasp took bmie been recovered, and were buried= &today, at . Ths hales of the other three sera won she interred the estate time, and the melan abeigspostads of nisi Goias big lark through the streets in rearrested tilanmeris el people, and called forth great far the slama of modoma to whom the de lsagd . It sell the bodies of the ait finamen- Monad anion were focal k a art of the mine the malls boils op Is seetiis the Ire to ore b V Vim. sol s i e l L 4ties fara width they could eel have . them Is hike been merely inewedhls re % pordel eallasoffea, awl te lave resevored aka ompsaisms (seder the kremlin, of lir. Lon. e sehmiona of the direack et the seslasise) had LE the pit. There is little, if, indeed, say grmad for osmosis, that they were in that state when Meadow& Or • they were sot actually burst to death whim they wars loft; Mt he ben possibility that they might ham been alive, and cut if foes all swam weighs emetaib wore public mind in the isseilk, Ti tram ethisser sky be- sellers a to the effect OM, sa • ien, yaw vutrar ore brisket sp in a seal•adae, supposed to be dead, sad were eftorwards re. savored alive. It was stated in this paper that Mr. Lea man' denied the statement of Mr. Roberts, steamy for the talliers, that man who had ollsemPlo go down in march of the bodkin Ma mowing afar the ossident was isfaeod ; but it is now sail that two saki, Awes& Berry sad Prim, wade the . owl that thas mesa wM be produced at the lair bt r iAmis. Thawily. Tan or _ _--Oa Friday • man named John Cauffleld apposed hsoee Xr. dwosaer Lawades, it the Cv=o:lret. LimPoolt tie daiss the NON Of SOL Mom Mr. Awl, gamarmsgast. The Mote of the ease were time: amtr e al m is lanily are natives at e =tad Wild feast far Liverpool, with fishy t! preatedieff to mess is the sassoms, day betake sersidetal isilir=lblitilikilies ea kirk *he were =prat at Vesesatis die some dratioatka. la Liverpool some it these hank, lodged in the maw leess ig ami kW. tweet= at kr. Sael's °Moe , whore they fain d er in Rat ,IsMoMsr. Hach badly pria t u tinishils and Nadia paid kr limit ski his =at& tier., but be weer tellstisiked the lie: WA the reemay of the Mt lab. He midst • =ticket at the promporMeissrs• sites, bat was I that there was no seeseloa to it; 1 I however, with the swamp of all the patesugerswb:' tor their platerpe et that gm, was written and to the perdu. The Baiestat eyed, sad was wrecked on the keg 'Meshed i semi kw ell the pewenge w ith nal to '--•asiel. lik. Ski, it w- kid, hod settle d coke of . UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. Quizzes cou.sos, ilisouontax.—A meeting of the totem tar loam heterdey lest, the i.e. Mimeo, J. T. Law In the oble war the sitareltsrter d leriparlba vim =Milted to the males by W. Jowls alai' Itra., the dem et dr .sad Wks by barj il iare a lama bl eire gr ii= la g r a meglas in ge a sloo allaa 4sT l e lha Ilk la imperil ails Ng at =bar isles. ,ad hold is Oho ass of ibe Omosa's Al Is thene ill 41111111% ZINO; wgr psi% eat" or piessest slorroseeer, ad ali to be Ms od arid@ is Ism theifilietalt• el smilmelj,lelehq penbart tot d to dm awl areal sa orb Issredlimeib t sod a ss =o ip te=s b la theo= sly* sod ter the An tif the ectlege sal larthe nerslliebtliet site err tho us and triatistossos ot Iheallaps my - ethrlaele, lommalsi ma bee telmars sad PleraiorWitarreg set t he mar nine of AIM ; = tad site tra wraa lho vie serirsiarreas twoo the .isuen = ser te rber ns= leeds. asii g ft root soh strobste etlhedilliA die. war Ilardithisor =es t ■ o l=loyaletbriatili= L ima oe La ms/ .4 ibi÷lPhrea delstslot to ber. Mows et Cr meals GIMP • PM a nd la este at it trig ee sod pap grears. and with re 'We powers awl Odle= as Noy be delmerad Walk item ibis to thus by the ---...- Tan Pomo Covome of Tilbury, Foothill Shiny, sad Mr Prat, Ire sheet ebbe TePahlta log_ shhollt4 Biesasano or blabroustos.—A bill belitolsi . As AM for ilAAlllbc iheifillosAnoter, ma wairsini as pb, rils =Ms •0. °aNtrt=4" l l...,bis *art ask awl& den tiloZ ds , It bpi Os nom ' areildeee et by Bar Of olta=d IN. de* nd law r lationilk • llsisgeto et ad, sir, roma ths wistabh Ihrodber , te rlsragird to *Ode goo Afar Inn Oahe arr dime se : ‘ ,.:1%,',71 1 ,... st er alla gerd= a Wsiosrlbe te=adelheerit diareoet Chasherribtarthsearalyat , all ibedrosaryot Warobatsa,is *a el laassaMeame =..e ,,, ,... Ay Aboarle ba art est et the at at .-Neat br Engird —net Or diarsest Marksater drib= = et Trial sod Mitt, Loma& ss re la the ea= aid dile dratits et t _17 . 4= 0.7 .1111i tmt 17...., irk respdoe therso,77WirrsiL to Mr regr i rstre, sad dui deraseyttirstotegtea, =opt re The Mehop of Mutts has illellol the raridecanal court Wae% pealed war bribe. rural insets,' sod larder the tint Alreelita dim sarbditit, et Chmelee.• lima/tot, east ink =llsioncetids atillisioacati Jr . A rti .ba d= art In en sad Is the alteration d territory saes star at thieisoL NAVAL DIYOMPOAT. jog s 3 tkh -A coart-isatial, rerrlaVest o f wig ea laird lbs trial of Obese ardrieh amid Pitts. Itassitti l ga n a lailta le the Ildehlime. lompahlh; two A pimps awl Ilan ad roe 'die Itrasslea *sly Mer. rise lend pithy, ma arlmoll astbiows : lib iiiielassizresse An Ana Snit as *mom. shsli t i l itla grel y ks oi‘i ts sooria.t , So VI A noothe. hod Ishtar, ad to A • Ad libtlibb u u rnlietbeeneat to bead le • eke to RAM nil lb tor AI Swift, 8, esiled Ar !absinth ont o outo, 8, arrived • mini, kola Polatridh, awl rase into berb reit. pa improve. .iiozs!rx . e. 41a ignite* dmosia Om promladdr Sir the My sl6.4•llgribit prlsmegisi impomisit 21 4/01114 Ilislawrallos. fltsSoal" latt li thWiMeN lir ipoWleterdiky 'l6 —a tat 2 171. T w e ; Ulf Woo& t 45 "1 :1Pb Ara' " ill:p h tar t ttoil g tai l Z Ist isiatositt, Is to I sot fe opined 1 lOsomisillmo renal Amp willefs .41 .10atigar4 * 1 rat; 121011. 1 lit . QuallogillA_MA 11 apt Mbar; a iv t apt Noma :IR Aft MN We i ilk rawy2lll6 1 sot LAW% nor vy t* od*. ' h - 12" , , CUP...44i i ce .ed MO Baia. 6 te 1 ago (st. 2 te I opt mai, foist ftit mi. (t), 17 1.1 fit . the Mat, diem to No 2•ls I OW Ono*. 02. LIONS.-6 to 2 opt Cow* (t), 10 to 1 sp. Sod Rut (t II to 1), 11 to t agstXr. Wartlo, 30 to 1 apt The Paroter's Daugh ter, 10 to I sat /try: (t), 2,011110 a 0 apt garotter (0). DIIIINT.-16 to 1 apt Assault, 26 to 1 aggt Pla nta:tar (t), 10 to 1 apt 1100 Oehlltree (t to Mk), 40 to 1 egg (karate (t), 40 to 1 egg Oisitiover (t), 30 to 1 opt The St/apr (t), 20 to 1 aim Swims Dog (t). was le CAILLISLZ RACIIP—Zfre aweV far the Cumbitiata Plate Ittlareof the of Mb. Pla BALI or LOaa `!4!0.010 Yamarstes.—Billyisse, bi sot Wawa," tif 010101 11 9 0 , bal 4116= 10 • lleasldes, lns; by Osersolori, set al Sap ; . et ONO* ; Parthln. P lO , 0 7 010130100. 40 Se p; diem* EWA, gatkaway, out divas, 0 go. CRICKET. YAETLEPErs Cm' ADD GROUND V. BURY AND !WPM CLOP. vent A. limy Bat, CL10... DOODIDIVII, AND Pacw.-11w Mat pity as the pet of the Idezybebras, mho lewd ht Int. was by Mr. agee. who mewl "by a her. Oar *rem be two, s a es a biome Is ~la Mr. mite pima •he •thh efes tbe pire. roe two. wed the nut et Whoa mei Sew% whit, It WI be hued, wetted est Ide be wt OS Weird le hi rm. He made wese very leUlleee M, owl Embers' tend:akar fah two hem bar threw . threshes,t red the lissispir et imsla The tewlelet steed et 11$. Nary siti flaOlk the• seat fa. Yr. Mena MI DelibirtoM Apia the ploy. The betted wen. lower , we Mewed of whoa he bad Ire wed • ; het the betted steb wen. wilt the ezaptlia et' et three tamier a sad Ina met Ombra until kb were rid to 41, la width were a ems bur, ett threw leer me, mad ewes Gem yid hser 111, by afar, a two, end her Sigh% wee limb" by Dolan. of I .. wared Ills peed W • dee Ng seme weeller rw k rar.• A. WM up 11 ta two inn. two twee. three twee. awl • Clarke mad Illshawere theweerat beide eight *Meek but ghee lie** bed sammeara eMlirella Piastre =• heel "emer," sod vith the trot bat lowered the wicket of tter. The ewe that deed thee : Maim b MeaM @ H. W. Follow; Esq., b elute 3 Doloo t bE 1 Z. H. 06r1r0TM EN., rim 0 97 0 A. Mg, b Arnold M. /m. b Marks 2 Oaks 39 I I t* 1 Arnold I, sel oat M Arnoid, 3), S 22 IL )ysoalse„ Ma., b Arnold . 2 Maa. Md. Waal, b Arnold . 0 173 Dartingtoe, b Dean ''''. 6 FiLICZnot out 6 P. Wilms, Esq., b Fellow ... 42 W. Blake, Fag., b Fallona, S P. Wlntyre, Esq., ran out ... 10 DeLin, 0 Be,ye 14 ; 1) wide (Dean, 1, it b Minn Deaa &Minn, Faq., b Follows The match was reamed this morning. thsg:Mr. Saul, it wen sabl i itul aided with some an se sha nteg w then out in tbe t r ek uttsk ia Irtntoatz, w coidt= toottorelorOomi to e tit tram itodlidamot, with the TIOII of aeon. telniegedettire Woes a in a *Dana Wilts of the pampa 'fir ompidnoni Melissa, mode*at it war • WM& tokbny—tbat paid Ms putin inewg. a = itra d as t "me n ik os aanisd t i er risses * eusdlidlY' "e Ws A gway. seannone. Mr. Dretbaten, kens emu uendastied dint Mina filemly c siteinklagi slat' W were diddled to la a join the paunesse- egad ineotofasosssity nimpb, and nut be ousted fen gliejuriedktion of the }put ; far tin toga ma paid wan Ng, Ist as Coalfield own net swear to the sum banded lo Ws stint by slim yeildes, this would to= te th• edit& He woe Vibe te UNA Ws 201. b tall of .11 Me abbe to the contrast, M the anronodna soul be rolled a esserset, bat no Wit *Ma could be now =6"LAssidse, Is wee worthy ef remark, that I. an worn by Mr. Baal, and a eopy of which war in court, sad beaded to the beach, that agent viewed the m- utinied , Gosideid es a stem*, mum* fie blerasH lad his funny. The soluthisiW • burour, SAW Wm Ada* i anodes' hilt tioglie44 ,,6o ensidzi os tr is ree *lst then the h ; bura du *maw* om Mr: be allowed the t SO stand over until Tuesday (tidndly), I. order to allied UV. *o. It to be hoard boll re Mr. PIM Bata, at lab 4111111110111 M. ddrAllord was nee pre- sto% Ma did not wpm by bit sAteney, aln ter judo. menu" says the editor of the Liseami Aral, the &- elision striker US 1141,:=Ile•••• Vi t tennoz+- 4 -Ths earwertiWistely resolved it ritea- rwanteatton frost the Duke of Bedford, Earl Fibroid's/a, ittO lieeKel Mayne, and I. W. Childers. ACK., Inquiring out/1114ln mayor mad email would meat to In improve. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1847. ILab) Enternstrat. ROUSE OF LORDS. In Committee of Prisitegea—Present : Lord ghafteslitu7 (chsirman), the Lord Chancellor, Lord Lyndhurst, Lard Brougham, and other Peers. Tan CRAWIIIRD AND LINDSEY PanaAoue.—Mr. Stuart Wortley was heard to sum up the evidence which has been received during the present and two preceding sessions in support of the Earl of Balcarres' claim to the earldom of Crawford and barony of Lindsey, in the peerage of Scotland. The history of the creation end dissolution of these dignities has been already given in the reports in this journal.—The Lord Advocate, on behalf of the crown, observed upon the material points in the evidence, calling their lordship.: atten tion to several facts which appeared to him to be insuffi cient.—At four o'clock the Lord Chancellor and Lord Lynd hurst put it to Mr. Wortley whether he would rely on the evidence as it stood, is which event their lordships would dispose of the case in this session, while the points of the case and the evidence applicable to theca were fresh in their memorial. But if the learned counsel bad further evidence to support his case, then it should be postponed to next ses sion.—Mr. Wortley took time to confer with the other counsel (Mr. Riddell and Sir John Bayley) on the same side, and said he would convey his answer to their lordships very soon. EQUITY COURT. ' Bates vice.tbaacellerßaltiat Brum Moxon v. MARTIN.—INJUNCTION.— A VOLONTISS IN STALLATION ODE.—MT. hioxon applied on behalf of the plaintiff, the publisher of Dover-street, for an injunction to restrain the defendant from printing, publishing, or selling a work entitled "An Ode on the Installation of his Royal Highness Prince Albert as Chancellor of the University of Cambridge, July the 6th, 1847," with the surname or name of the plaintiff put or affixed thereto. By en aflistsvit fled la et the motion, it appeared that the fleet intimation the pldatlL erased of the pabileation was on Saturday lest, whim he relished 60 espies of tha " Ode. " and the fol lowing knee hen Mr. Martin, the writer el the " Ode :" lestptalariassie, veer Twidsmimm. hly L litr,--I tor It* I Wye a wry west *taw to matte plesing your mos Is the indeed eMatist haelog Om- NASA yon mil* ist. I kers It vee to sand* omit liamses Is brie ems yen a orelMreseklem Mem welt time Seen ems le elide leer male gaily* esslima at Os pitman% vita ennui bit a smat, Mop! the ulnae IN dm liat stemmt. I INA *mete% Ilist es wle est le easel el* the the yea him hee emeMemmiss thls skesseresinn, sell sin the the Me beta view. Uwe Is I not a vent et is per* Is feign Is al** eanditiMay and esmetessistsV a llis ; largtes My therdirs, kr the .lr regard* mime et gams sivertbed Os r.,„....?...=.. at W l e:=4 / e lemenlN WOO Nib arn .y rersemmeholsa et Om. Se to mid la z ik m. 7 etas .—lsin , sir. rem Inssiffffiffath Ws. map tb y.—l.lr. ye." _______ The Vies.Chancadlor panted the injusaien. - 'COURT OT QUEEN'S BENCH. simazum O. TATILASL—IIARINN INSIINANCIA —Mr. Seipeant IShes and Mr. Bevil! appeared for the plaintiffs, who might to recover the sum of 1001. ben the defendant, as undenniter to that amount of a schooner called the Greybesid, which was lo in the year 1844, in a voyage from St Jahn% Newfoundland, to Sydney, Cape Breton. The &holiest pleaded :-1. That he did not execute the ehi. 2. That he was induced to execute it by 11. That ha was induced to enemas it by the Atlas representation of Chalice Archibald, one of the IVltthat the vessel Was safe at St. John's. 4. e vessel at the time of making the policy had either been lost or blown out of its course, whisk had set hew communicated to the defendant. 6. That anther owed, the Brigand, had soiled from St. John's as the maw day with the Greyhound, and had &Mead at firksey without bringing any of tidings of her, which had not been communicated tothe defendant. 6. That the mewl had sailed from St. John's at the time of making the policy, arid that tits weather had been stormy, which had not been commtudeated to the defendant. 7. That the vessel was to have =died in the early part of January, 1844, and that the weather at that semen in those mu ma heisterous and unfavourable, which had not been .ammeteketrod. 8. As in the 6 th plea, ascribing the bewholge to another partner. 9. That the easel bad see hew lost. 10. That the plaintiffs were not interested. Peed of the policy having beta executed sad of the phistilif interest having been given, Sir F. Thesiger, Q.C., tllli whine was Mr. Fitaherbert, for the defendant, opened ems: The plaintiffs are three brother", of whom i t: l :2r. Themes Archibald and Mr. Blowers Arai. bald, carry on heehaw at Sydney. CAsseiretor ; and a third, ' Mr. Charlie AlilhaldM. wake a Landes. Oa the SOW 4 Dessmhsr, 1841, the distryhosol west hem Sydney to St leisn'e, to bries tee the Gres of a brig, the Alert, whisk bad lees amt he ale at St. John's ; and on the Ind et Ey, 1664, die Greyhound wee to leave St. &We he with both crews. Oa the 12th el henry Mn. Arehilleld caruseseed a letter from Sydney to hie Llama in London. On that day he said Wash Gat the wheys* Greyhound was dews to 81. John% to being the weer el the sew hog back; that she had a* yet made her epperrenes ; that he feared lie wield haws eel time in =up; that 160 was 11041111111: est ha km he/ set beet Ws Lather Biewera. R• AM web Whams le. otile peesseetem,"essi the peedhility eel* esslissdng. On Jarmo 1$ be snewesd his pas, owl wale that the wereker was aid end bMsesesa. that he hit *ohm *lest the Geer. kohl. tad that as es thatwe arose to Noe leak with the weld be well wesnei. Welsh the eleedd welt he. .01& the IWO Irma he wrelefiseiss slew het he had Wseed mem* bees ill. ;doh sAO the e. ar h = att i vie_kfroi .hir sbisii Me Where 'Os et OW., ad arreisesike at 1001. ler 12 nerghs, the Ist of Inlay, and that his brother, Chaim r i might nay the was safe at St. John's on the let al ,• lie aded, thst We uhst Imil basin easy Ude ussulds. that a ewe*/ bed hen him ism ow of the saf of Newasedirl, thee Is theaseirdwa the night have he* et en, and thetabe bed pee lest blown off, widadiag with an , y ire The letters of . the ISt am airthist ea w the lati 'a an , Is the el r aa g e easel named the lit i s t s n dririssa had IA St. reis i l li t i es the 241=i he seen day es the cirejhrsa seated in By Ow M ot bre; she ink larwerie, been herself ,the Et d A r a= y the ea* roast of diewhendissi. On the nail eon =We haws 0 Kam Arddheld was made up at ; it was es the Sfrd, _end the wiledvdth it hew esti illik of Xhareary. gn sk tl:e s E% 26th it January M t. Attehlhaid, who had been at St. Um 's flea 3emsmg 41) gm lillk arched at Halifax. ' Hewn* to his brellswin.Lendon en Fein 2, stating, along sritkethematters, that the weather hadbeen rough and an limossehis he the Cireyhound, that she would have a tedious tit; that ha hui. put 100 L worth of goods into her, and that she ought Is is insured. The Halifax mail arrived in Louisa on •the lath of • Febroney. On the 4th . el Yawls, Mr. Chios Archibald, the partner in London, ce w res instreedese to a broker to et the Greyhound Men that ha had arrived freesTarle bat the night belie, esdhel band among the letters accumulated In his ahem* we Mass. Archibald in Sydney desiring that the . he insured. He stated Oat b the last Met Jour's. It ' that asheri v p Were Item est hew ; that he had es' le d 1e . &719 get A tt ealizasee eirilieli, awl het led hale Ak asteth w a ifr iter in =aSisileil Sid there Bed bees ' either eget mai ell et Us pest non; or. at 41 4mls, Eac h . 4444.41 ef Ash mate. rial to be knees, and within that kestriedie, es areeleithe policy. Evidence haying bees *Ed in meet Otis pleas which bore out the etaremeet mile he tai degree, *B usses Were celled he tai AIMS to elserr do the feats consusetai with the esil algid have been EllilaaWlS both Is XL Thonsad ArchlbdM_ eredlit. Blowers Arshibald.—Mr. &demi ghee wall addreselig this jwil e r e elly, when he wee interrupted by the imam sif the , who toted that tar Y watt Wood ts s a d if the eagsuiThei. then itisemed4, end rise • rob; the seread and Worley th j elall i Mr. a. leap as *the of each ef thC4 g they Weld sty that &As to the elehdar, • M' i=f tht WilderWritie,laisse briir " The wwwehled to be peels alai& deender slit' sweet WlnewlieW _Of 'the =MIN Waft, se the , ' swa elialsi ViNied iN teet ig ert i _ . tweed le Nat to to imeteld Se les twirl se ellel the facts relating to the Brigand.—The jury, after a few minutes' deliberation, returned • verdict for tho with damages 951.55. Bd. COURT BM OF COMMON FLEAS. O in W. PARSON! V. SEXTON AND ANOTREFL—CONB7IIICM. OP AN AGREEMENT AS TO Tat Sate OF A SPECIFIC CHATTEL.—The Chief Justice, in delivering the judgment in this ease on Saturday, said it was an action for goods sold and delivered, and the amount sought to be recovered was 1171., being the balance oren account on the sale of • steam. engine. The case was tried before Mr. Justice Erie at the sittings in Middlesex, when the jury found for the de fendants. It appeared that an agreement bad been entered into, by which the plaintiff undertook to supply the de fendants with a steam-engine of 14-boric power for the sum of 2601., and to erect the same at the defendants' premises ou or before a certain day named. It was also agreed that the plaintiff should incur a forfeit if he failed to complete the contract at the time specified, and that the nanny for the engine should be paid in three meal. eats. Two instalments were provided for the work was in progress, and the remainder 'fa be paid within two months of its completion. The was erected and set to work in the month of January when the defendants discovered that it would not do the work of • 14-horse engine. They therefore claimed • right to reject it, and when the plaintiff demanded the last instal -1 mint of the debt 1171., including aches for fittings, &c., they ?shoed to pay it. Hence the present action ; and on the pert of the defendants, it was contended that they were net Wend to take the engine, inasmuch as it was not a mediae of 14-hone power. On the other hand, it was urged Melt the defendants had purchased a specific engine ; and that if the plaintiff had broken the centred, the defendants hat a remedy by action.—Mr. Justice Brie told theist" they wen to say whether or not the engine whisk the Museguns had received was of 14-horse power ; and the teemed jade =- premed his opinion, that if it was not such a machine se the defendants had ordered (they were at liberty to reject it. The jury having found for the defendants, leave was rammed to the plaintiff to move to have the verdict entered for lefm— damages 1171. A rule nisi having been obtained the am was argued in Easter term ; and the court were new ed opinion that if the defendants bought a specific chattel, they were bound to pay for it, and a breach of warranty male part of the plaintiff would only go to the redmetien of . It appeared in evidence, that after aim were sp=ee n i ce had taken place between the parties the elehod anti foreman had inspected the engine before it ward together, and the defendants subsequently speed to accept that particular engine. The defendants, there fore, could not reject the engine on the ground tint It was not such an article as they had agrced to pentium It wee. farther contended for the defendants, that they wars onlionod to pay the Int instalment, as the time for pay ment had not arrived, the work being incomplete, according to the terms of the agreement. The evidence led to the mansion that the defendants had agreed to take the 14- hem engine which their foreman had seen. They had, therefore, purchased a specific chattel, and they were not bedded in rejecting it afterwards. On the whole, the coact wen of opinion that the verdict for the defendants could net be sustained on either of the grounds mentioned, and that the rule must be made absolute for a new trial.—Rals elnelate. Paws o. Bmcnsa.—Tre Dories or ♦ Itsroannve OFFICER AT AN ELECTION.—Mr. Justice Coltman said thin was an action against the returning officer for the borough of Abingdon, for refusing to admit the plaintiff's' vote at the election for that borough. It appeared that the plaintiff's name was duly registered in the list of voters, but that he had ceased to reside within the prescribed district, up to the time of the election. He, however, tendered his vote, and insisted that, upon &n -onslip( the tonal questions, he was entitled to have his name piped en the poll. The returning-officer rejected the vote, end thereupon the action was brought. The jury, by their verdict, said that the plaintiff was not entitled to vote, and that the defendant, in rejecting his name, was not (as alleged by the plaintiff) actuated by any malicious motive. The verdict was, therefore, found for the defendant, with leave to the plaintiff to move to have it entered for him, damages 40, , if the court should be of opinion that, in the absence of malice on the part of the defendant, the action could be maintained against him for refusing to accept the plaintiff's vote. A rule nisi having been obtained, the case came on for argument, when it was contended for the plaintiff that according to the 6 & 7 Vie., c. 18, see. 82, the defendant had no right to reject the vote when tendered, unless the plaintiff had failed to answer the questions as to his identity, ac. Upon this ground it was urged that the defendant had been guilty ot a violation of his duty as returning officer. For the defendant, the 79th section of the ect was relied on establishing the principle that no person could be entitled to vote for any city or borough unless he dual, ever since the 31st July last past, have resided and ' mmtineted to reside at the time of voting, within such city or berm& It was moreover contended, that the plaintiff, by esekkag to vote, was himself endeavouring to commit a mis demeanor fbr width he might be criminally responsible; and it wan also urged that although the officer might have been guilt of • breath of duty, he was not liable to a civil adios. The cant woe of opinion that this view was the went MC Although& pony had the power of compelling the 'Asir ft pas Ids same on the poll, the rejection of his ma mold mot sweat to an injury, if the right to vote did net eilet. The rule for entering a verdict for the plaintiff must, therefore, be discharged.—Rule discharged. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Non Puma—Botsre Sir F. Pollock, C. 8., sad a London Special Jury. FOAMED 4. PILILINGTOIC—RAILWLI LITIGATION.— This action was brought to recover compensation for ser vices rendered by the plaintiff in surveying part of the Great Central Spanish Railway, one of those projects which I was brought into existence in 1845. The defendant, who was also a surveyor, had entered into a contract with the directors of that company to survey the entire of the line. Amongst ethers with whom he contracted to have portions of it surveyed, he employed the plaintiff, and promised to pay him IL a mile for surveying, besides 11. a mile for carriage or incidental charges. It appeared from a number of letters which passed between the parties and from which the contract sought to be established yesterday, was collected, that an understanding existed that if the country proved to be mountainous, or the survey turned out very difficult, the plaintiff should be paid at each a rate that he should have 81. a mile for the number of miles he might have surveyed if such difficulties had not existed. The de fendant had paid upwards of 3001. before the action was commenced, and brought 1101. into court, but the plaintiff claimed a further sum of 2641. A proposition had been made to refer the case, but the defendant would not agree. The only question at issue between the parties, namely, whether the plaintiff had received a sufficient remuneration for his serviette, was then submitted to the juq, who found a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed. COURT OF REVIEW. x PAISI BaTEVIIN, RS IL BANxEEPT'SSlfE alltDaa.—CosTs.—ThissTs.—This was an application by the bankrupt to be permitted to surrender to a Sat which had been issued against him while he was on a voyage to America. It ap peared that the bankrupt, whilst walking about Liverpool in low spirits at the state of his affairs, met with a friend who had taken a berth in a vessel about to sail for New York. Being Invited by his friend to join him in the excursion, the bankrupt. with 901, in his pocket, assented to the proposal, end wastes beard, bat he tepented of what be had done as sera as the pilot had left the vessel. Within a few days after lie snivel at New York, he started on his return to Eng lund, tad at there first heard a of t m he fiat which had been issued =s kim. Mr. Prim arsd for_ UN patiosw, and that his mete mkt be ePastea ant of the musts. Kr. Pole, _dm aseigatia, ranasted to the bankruLbrang ta aurae*, Wet_ aiganni to his baying sans at et astate.-11* Oliml Judge said that is a =a was bold to fain, the saaawpwassa et his own seta. he baßlumfft might Icasigar himalf hriu• nate Last having to per other oosta eh= bia own. EX WITS RIITON.IIII Agaixix.--Dorsia Peaty.— The *Moir ia this eon mato to pm, against the estate of times et tie banknote , who lad *wiled on a distinct beldam Ikon Ihstat essteketttinet di in number, inelod the Omar does, Ora eglitiozmplet of which a proof had already bin ado l° wig *I sesta tithe Mx. Each of the ielogina womagesti Nab Or lie dolt —Mt. Rowell, !for dorpsitione4 dloil"hopsetelholt." OWN. sad Ch. ) Ms. dllaaewl peeoL—Tho Oddities*. eller eolootoni. Wis. with Mn Osoodolleme Own. dlmiteed WIWI& 01022tAL CRIMINAL COURT. Tbb Jbly imobes if the Central Criminal Oast oes. Imams' yinlordm. team the Right Ma the Load Mayor, =`.= Sideman Baths Hughes. Ald. Sir the Gasmen Seshist,the Bhmrii~ ad adartaid, diem A simber gentimas who hed tom emmerat en the semi lea Inn usi.th seem gmemeeilmee asameimg to Oath insme. mad nat maw an mum was reqte amen et pied Juma.• larviag dim the Ceases Midvale (the Buswiss hdab aunt*, MUM the brialleisa d Miss Shea at Cum brides), las vary hw obasevelam, ramakal ea the shiest th e s aaasr. leased gendarme sad. elthoish . *My terelrodegolml drie eisanamilen et the het seesimekia resithed hag hat then saw mo lau Visa 136 idlndim as that skeet aided, rad, ia cis a=thilmt he dS nai nimb y or, thine the peat jury bed tbdr wadi ITlOant se at lust 170. The slaw wend tam okarestor, and did not mare mg swath Mu the were WSW 001311/.—Dokin Mr. fir J. D Comelmisaer Moak sad Alassaria oka 811D11111 PAD Kan to bismuth M•llllll.—Jewpa Beirthret, a swag hatcher, was Milord ihr swim to be oared far sals erne& of 1001bs.'d tha g. which was mit ger food. The eassems Mama ea the asemisg of the Sda of May, bra draftiest's cart, and plant, by his dinothm, he the dm at lir. Clettorall. a Weems. Mr. Cadmic and the isles ot Neap* VIM the ills& essinmed lie amat as mansined sal Waft site for food.—The gdismor, h ammo to the sham, urged that be had ma lerowleige .8/ the neat berg bad ; he had, he aid, mid oda photar lk isi the drape mast have di tel:=4=lie hash* andmito—Tke jury liand Assam ddibeni. CILOBITT TO • Csins.—.7ain end Minato Andress were irletailihr blahs and 111.treatimg= Andrews**. dthd, and with iispdang ham at food. 4164,11‘ , Smesseded ea UMW et the City emignma dem TVs is giant the esidissey 'Mod that die plathis eta le - colhivolowsprolmlle, be kerbs so Wig aIOPOINIM UMW that! lartgesem rem icon mom ed konits. the **lst mad 14th dJaimimthdrgaidashz, they bethis welt great severity, sad Udall bar while the was lyhigis the deawand in eadsa to some she il the Milos* sad hyrt kes tea ised. She kat bliVeldreat fold foe 24 keen at a amil mold thaw bon Maned bad it not bow he tbshYiaee of As neighbours. The child underwent a strict crosa-examina tioo, but her evidence was not shaken.—berg. Lewin. of the City force, stated that he found the child locked up in s closet or small cupboard, without food or light. When released she wu in en emaciated state, covered with bruises, and her clothing was filthy. Witness took the prisoners into custody and placed the child under the care of the surgeon to the City police, under whose direction she was restored to the workhouse, and subsequently to a hospital—Mr. Ilorry, for the defence, urged that the child had not been treated in a manner that exceeded proper cor rection, and that she was at an exceedingly morose, obstinate, and covetous dispositiost—The jury found the male prisoner Guil4y, and Acquitted the female.—Several witnesses spoke of the prisoner sea kind and humane pensoa.—'rhs learned Commissioner said it was a serious offence. The sentence was six months' imprisonwmt ; the prisoner to find security to be of good behaviour towards the child for 12 months afterwards. POLICE.—YEaTeRDAy. MARLBOROIJOH-STREET.—Comierrai von Mon- DRlL—Mary Ann Maids was Sully examined, charged with having caused the death of her husband, Edward James Maids, by stabbing him with a knife. There being no further evidence in addition to that which appeared in our report of this court of Friday, and that of the inquest on Saturday last, the depositions were taken, and the prisoner fully committed to take her trial on a charge of murder. A DEAR DINIEER.—John Moiety:wilt was p laced before Mr. Bingham , charged with assaulting Ro bert Metcalf, one of the waiters at the Blue Posts Hotel, Hay market, and also with moulting the police in the execution of their duty. The complainant stated, that on Saturday evening the prisoner entered his master's house, and ordered to be supplied with dinner, con sisting of salmon cutlets, and a bottle of sherry. After the prisoner had par taken of his dinner witness gave him the bill, amounting to Bs. 9d. The prisoner took the bill in his hand and demanded his change. Witness said, " I have re ceived no money yet." The prisoner said, " Yes you have, I have given you a half-sovereign." Witness persisted that he bad received no money, and told the prisoner that he must be labouring under a mistake. The prisoner then got into a violent rage, and struck witness several severe blows. He at length be came so violent that witness called his muter to his aid, who endeavoured to pacify the prisoner ; but instead of doing so was struck and kicked. Witness then ran for the police, who speedily arrived and took charge of the prisoner. Two police-constables proved taking the prisoner into custody. One constable was struck by the prisoner in the face, and the other received several severe kicks on his shins. It wu with the greatest difficulty that they got prisoner to the station. Molesworth, in reply to the charge, persisted that be had given the waiter the money. He denied mouthing either him or the police. Mr. Bingham said that latterly there bad been several persons before him who subsisted entirely by robbing publicans. He was surprised that prisoner, whit called himself respectable, should adopt much a course. He should fine him for the first assault 405., or fourteen days' imprisonment, and for the latter he should commit him to the House of Correction for four teen days, with hard labour. The prisoner then became so violent that it took four constables to remove him. WANDSWORTH.—NZOLECT OF A RAILWAY WA oox Darren.— Robert Frampton, a wagon driver, em ployed on the South Western railway, was re-examined, charged with neglecting his duty, wr ere bv a horse was killed and a passenger in danger of being thrown off the line. On Saturday week the prisoner had charge of • wagon and horse on a siding from the Richmond junction to Nine Elms. As the train from Richmond came up, the engine driver seeing the wagon and horse left unat tended blew his whistle; but no one came. The animal stepped on to the up rail, and although the driver shut offtbe steam and the guard put en the breaks, the collision could cot be avoided. The buffer of theengine struck the animal, which fortunately fell on the siding, or the train must have been capsized. It was proved by the sub-contractor that strict orders had been given to the men never to leave their horses' heads whilst on or near the line.—The prisoner said that he bad not been more than a week driving, and was not fully aware of the consequences of leaving his horse, which he left only for a moment.—Mr. Paynter sentenced the prisoner to six weeks' imprisonment, with hard labour. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVENING. The funds opened this morning at Saturday's closing quotations, from which they subsequently ad vanced 1- to I per cent., another fall in the price of wheat in Mark-lane serving, as soon as it was an nounced that the market there was giving way again, to stimulate the bull party to renewed purchases for time. Money was, however, in better supply, and at more reasonable rates, and this had also its effect. Before the business of the day was over, less confi dence was evinced. The stoppage of a banking house at Paris was spoken of as having led to throw ing a considerable amount of securities of different descriptions on the market in that capital, and it is likely that sales to a greater or less extent may have been ordered here, in connexion with the same party ; but a large account is known to have been lately hanging over the London market; and this, it is thought, has not yet been satisfactorily arrand. The increased abundance of money that may beexpected to arise from the payment of the dividends, which will commence in the course of the week, seems to have been pretty fully " discounted," but speculation in the funds and in shares, is some what kept in check by the questionable position of large holders of grain, sugar, and other articles of commerce, which have experienced a heavy deprecia tion, with accumulating stocks, increased production, and still declining prices. Console, after being at 891 ex. div. for the opening, left off 881 to 9. Ex chequer Bills were 9s. to 12s. pm. A very scanty business was done in the foreign funds, as will be seen by the actual quotations for such inverted in their proper place. The nominal rates were :—Belgian, 93 to 5; Brazilian, 83 to 3; Ditto New, 82 to 3 ; Buenos Ayres, 36 to 8 ; Chilian Six per Ceuta., 91 to 3 • the Three per Cents., 51 to 3 ; Danish, 83 to 5 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Ceuta, 57 to ; the Four per Cents. Certificates, t 39/ to 90; Equador, 2/ to 3; New Granada , 19 to h • the De ferred B onds, St to ; Mexican, 19 to ; 'Peravian, 35 to 7 ; Portuguese 30 to 2 ; Hamden, 110 to 12 ; Spanish Five per Cents., 201 to 1 ; Ditto Three per Conte., 32* to 3; the Deferred Bonds, 14* to 16;; the Passive, 41 to # ; Venezuelan, 38 to 40 ; the De ferred Bonds, 12 to 13. MOLLS, MON. Bask Souk, IN arm. uw Ass.. 551st I No CO IN. VOSS, 10 t WIG eilla II *am, 14 Now Se re k.... 11 IL 11116.1tlAllk 1L,13 10 p. 5a0.,10 on, No. Oa. 10, Mt, 0 IS 11 p. India Stook, NA we." , lip vozasei — ririms. — 6p. Ct. Mackm,„4ol 1117 111. lei rev 0. 110.111ds. Lett . 1.1,7 If, 1.1 4F. Cc Pert.rmr N., Met, Ile le err Chat . Vemassia &ma, SO 6 pet C. 12x111, MM. 4 lit.„ 110 ii Fr 04 Bore 17.12 pr.. ill I lliefarleill MID leroar a k... !Aram, leer I.—.6seelelsa eft* per WM Me I Buie Ilharer. IRO WM , Bred= Ire. Ireme. ll= I wirregi Haab. °Mit. rel . re Irri W t. ;=' XI Ti b N Alteseet era:, .... ...........,, ca q OW, b alks Trim rr, ciao" amebas; :tat Imi -- tirL ,m, ; IVY My . w r 0•15.. TO WM: Dl.l. 1. 4 Th. „... Oman. 1 7g= Three gterts, ' ea reirerg umn. , Mr s, We . eater. 1 ; Sew I& Terre Illoirs. 4M; rreenaor r e, N•a• 23, Thrve ft i Moo IS Mims Manly 2A7. Bramon,Jua SA. Tiro ViiseS46ll. RAILWAY NEWS. The share market was altogether dull yesterday, with, in some instances, lees favourable prices. The shares of the Great Western company have neces sarily receded, owing to the parliamentary decision of last week to its disadvantage. The failure of a bank- ing-house at Paris has not added to the strength of this market, a. the French houses are, many of them, large holders of shares, and, in the event of misfor tune, ' tune, they have to be realised at what they will fetch on the spat and elsewhere. ItAILWAT BILLS IN PABLLIDERNT. OOKIITITHES Or THE wane ON THE BEINITII—Ioce B. =1;I01tes.)-714=1 Minter Zien= l„4„,. iel et Ikst lanner A TAM ..d iligra"wagva. .41 « sm. & .3.44). . bill . Prism Ail Prolittold inns semi le. Enid eteltoned id ideate acs.tine pertly is met ki I Cbenitse. d. Ism )—The Bed of Lenin (elel ran e), sr toe 11 ot , Lord i, e:, , e , d MOM (Wbeini to titbit le Mel Lys); OW benes lirtey. Two di itasskte=rd inn 14= i le. Oki WE, sift tb_sproesinelie leaceitie Beim . Alkondont lloni). Op . peaks et= 4 tertlses WA. Rom o.—Olipin 'Arteiii, ted aikido hied* istiony (Mike Innilly. ronnlie pl ied, led dein aid Is% IdERTING.-BAmaas urn ideal—Half-averfs Meet iv. Ally s.—Mr. Ir. P.Efieri to 6 •• *Mr. The ivenirspert stated tit tle works tie onseiles ilk lin anew Ther_ar " dime= t elValtlit h. . .2MOU th te i resrgrijk l is , " le VOL ' V .... .fir Is tbs ress:r a" y the V II I did be verkil lsm iet ...need le as ie it s ib ea le ktistine Sc a reik . 1 1. 4iF f il i rlinsiWte7 i t ue *mg Or ler et aline se Ile • i N w Sc ennuis . I"=N«. 4 '4llrvfiti= Strlbseet MEM 'llle ME inlo le _le ( itt lipeezi. ROO eiskioLLlMkt kssollOlSKir ispesi mom& =WT . . Wile Win to lid si aim imp II: =I,IV VIZ: Sit talt. :""S...g c " ll W.l= raLMs newest , ilk . piikipaigems 11,0N1410t kl {.nisi " %VA a rs= W hLiterair a irti He ertli ribertftr. sin iierkpuririll Ili Ilesisstors is Ow ems El Imbed ill to. miss lad km litirk ea tin et tat =keit nit in .cilia et haul ie t— 'lhr ailira miih eArtrilt I t . mia asms._ tam as ay . = et lies pelidslie Ili irimiliMicsit. 1 1.10.1 1 01 1 1111 1 11EMIIIIr • COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—XINCINO-Letia, JerLy 6.—The Mod • sugar market has expertimeed a further decline ; brown hump IR (tutted ire., S7s.; standard quality, Ms., Ns. Cotton Ms theashelA, but inactive. Tallow continues dull; 49e., 495. ad, ea Or opt; town, 59e.; rough tat, to ; arrived dor*** wok to del.sersd, hBG7 seeks; presort stock, 8,429 wee; purr tan year, 10 34S maim Provi s ions Irish boar his low oak. sod 8•491.4 d In 94. ; for has bast dela Medial • Bacon has declined IL to 9a., and the demod lhas ben IMO& Hams must be smoldered a shed, hem °imam boa Tenni:nabs' very firm. Odle, with do auesplisa if Mall :1 16 4 . - rape, l which have 'deuced, reseals seltliont erol, elk 271. Os ; maw, 261. 10a. • brown sodyellow, 241. WS& 10e.; spm. 867. to an. • headmatter, BM. • cad, 271. 10s.; end! ins, 0:1114 olive gallipki, 471. to 484 ; ® Path and Rielly, 441. tei 461.; pas, 391. to 401. ; cocoa nut, Mk 651.; seed, rape, pale, SU. 10s. to 361.; - linseed, 271. 12s. to UL 1/31411021 vriszray DOM lirtthih,oese S. I hap:WA Ildittimil Pe. IN& 2.27. 1,231 10,117 11,173 42 3311 !" 1126.2 West 1a 414 pats 4.1 W 1433 10)11 111.:sitiss bap 16,424 181,412 11,611 pent awl bistro —tags tin 161,211 111.761 2.764 147,474 71)12 011611,W0 . rt 1011) a= 71 1,421 1,111 Owls. 6•22 6411 72074 76,1114 114010 Wks 6,704 12,11/0 Oecaa, /L P. WI. I 1.121 11,141 1,1114 . 14.04 1.117 3,117 112111* 162616 mita 716 • 871 4,604 10,111 COTTON.—Llvrapoor., Jura s.—There was I etexty market to4ay. Sake, 8,000 bales, owe-half of which wan taken cw ..................... - . MALL itili 6.—eblps, II , U. 49. •ffIICJIM.IL 0 4111. Astaire Kato las II& 1 16.0.1115t0 .... . . .. ... . 17. Ni D.,..1.w. W 4. Hanley , 176 Id Van Sad x.....n........ Lin N - WAIL% Bid Dewkie sad . 01 l7. 341 Wa1b114.411 0 /1.1t.reU • ....... 174 a 0 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCII—Yaw. 0. 0B o‘.. N..... PIT. DOD& . .el Raised . .0 0 laala.vis 8000 ' Minks sal lan i : m Waterfo;l. .0 I Timaders .. 0 oraplo • 0 100 0 00 0 .WI Donaglmaes . 0 I imam . . . Da IL•ret41101 LON 000, (fte it rw 10 Liam July 0 Swi and ] B rasil An. N liamb•sx .. 0 0 11•40 Mata. . 10116.0. Isly 17 Gaavamatim, Jin.v • L.-Arrived: Mollearda, Dadddita; Toodik Cads; Oalaw. 3•14 latierdam; novo., DWI& ; Mu, Dpi 6 9 18 at,S7radlima; a* twain& Maw Yak; Mk farm- • tan; Ili=City at Laados, Ratteedim; Lard . 1 , • Nartimmiteriaad, Trimiliail; awe* fatty TAI•L Oate - nd ; dAmiae, Gotteabarg; Itaia, ; dlaaddia. Zama Fralmlak William IV tlimalmag; Die it Pramill, Idsikal lis. irai t=t • Ilmak ; thimmenda bow /Warstramr; —deal : Omild, tn.; lions; et Ilealcmta; Nal of Ilmaged, Oalda; , iallimilim j a 1 mdatmerp ; Jamas Watt, Bo= IL Iheln i =4 Ilifi alkallar Yo4l4 str ie r a raufsam, 11 1 it. Carima • NswahNialli_ iliwins=‘iiitlmlllim;j6ll.44l.llNiaß ossivarialmi, tr a Z W Alsm i a i dama iki ! BAUM gams, Clumbarag; Mum* Badmint; Norway. . Unarm. low A—Arrived: limilla. M. Salm% ILL' am , Bell„ Mau; Paws* DrISOID0111.; lowitm, Oars; • least WEIL Ilemtamr; +wl., Aim kw Odalmal laltie Omokimlimple; Quiet Ulm . L. Mimi& (iit. Haltax. la.; William .16 1. 11 =N1.; ; Lard Clailite Mead= ; leeo. OteMmithaigle; IMO ?, lasaaan,Bl%madiaid. [AdvattimmoL] ALL RZAVT, SLEEPY, D 11071.1% AND Mersborse SI MENLY 111110TIII BY PEu,&—Tbse• la On mak &apt is b• arb=ff ee = • et mobil sr TZAwboamer MS CI ' te ill eba lligill iiii of Pm& Sisk • ibis i gg ma& dbaNNIPEIT it ftP stemma red lim. ma • • pat •11 of pods, la Ss blood. Whom alb bp at ow, mot • meat ill is bit lis lab( • few *l ft Ma dr Oillibserl i c, ilia e Uomobly dome the bowie aml • oinimb. ebibe 411• liver sad Ober orparllo ll • rafts. lbs Mod bp pertty. , -8011 at Frahm" a Dirks, sod by el similes air usraillialls 71111111. • AXION.--Jaly 2, tlt• vita et Me Am T. A. Area, et • 4•• boor. 71001.17 , -7•11 1, at Omley Ledo, Mot Ales, Mkt, Mes. bee. at Ren. • meat, Ayrabln, et • m. IDDMILL.-1017 7, 41 Moen Wm. K. 1. 1.00.11. of • *OM*. • CAVINDIBII.-.1 sly Aat Gleam. Mee, Ma .110 of the Mos. IA Cam. AM. ef • Mtge tat. cue.xp7olo.-4 sly 1,.4 Illeue-7140••, Dahlia. the vrlts et Joise Mise s. et a tea as' belt. IMMIL-Jeast le, at Mahar. 101. Owl B. reaM, e , • ampler. DiV1.2117-Jai 2, at !Stile lMMO Mom. isseasetes, the teth elf Llest.. Oa Int., CD, et • ea. lIILWADD.-.laty s, at the Mose Hews. LeathMt, eleestromtah. tbs was et 0 letware, the .I•Mesee Want. et • et. . RADCLIMIL.-J•ly 4, at lifislds Mem M. D. Dedettlb, .1 • denim • 11413..-Jety 7. at Vemspett. th• Ms al. Rat De., 14.01., MIIIMPOM i N LL'. Dockyard. ..4 • see. anagAzosorg.-.1517 A 01 Celabrioke Zome. Motto % "Ma to I. ai. . crsi a.-2, ~ .Ma Me, Mr 1.1510'11.111. Nealailigait st" Om. Umber, of a aes. WAMOM.-Jaly 4, at Iew.MIII, as ats If 7. C. aida4ll%,. 40' • '. damage& 32.11:0-0Alis-1•17 1. se l =t 6 =thes.. 07 sca.Woh. aro. ' , w i z a t ri tzr ii. r ip m . si r A d age rpd .o % , , ,gt . =V ei Ihe DM* MIMI. . . • -' M 1, =MM . OW. by th• be. NEN% m P. et dm illo of 11.• kw J. '' of _7 1 •024 * WM Ist" anal, a ma Rue a. u..„.8 ROOM, 71.114Me5. "any 5, at StAsMitt% IMM••• 0 b 7 th•IM gh= ' = = i t E r ...44 2==A* Juirnar..aorat.-.1.4 I ° rimer arm*. 7 8%. MIOMM. lig . 'l .4.j,. ter i lt .i. tgr om i. W i. A02,1 . 4 i6 •13 ..., L0Mb i a ath7Wie.esaA. Ns 7 mad. LIAD3II-1140DILL1COD .-Jeoe M. et Dobbs, by 01 Say. 1 taw Me, W. 1.044.. Ls.. etIiMMOM •••••• re et elts We I. Y. Leader. les. M.P. fse r. Dulaw. mil oaa et luta" - • No Niiiiii. t" 0zwvi 15eet...z ..... t.....„ ,LD. ret , 74 1 1/ ..u. . 1. .. d ...07 diar. r •i* . Week-Mat et 0•1.-ssAcipt. . Nog. sinirtr ibuir am at °Mi t " ecamarre.s.ll••• Os lesild et AMMO& 01D.-If ALMILeetTeM Use M. OK MiserIIMMOMM I S ! le Illasablik Diam=llo.l•YZ Pr •NOY,BOI.Of 2 aNnalb ..; , PILT-ORINDORT I, IN Ni, IN Or mre. O. R. amillaer. 7.. Pled, 1•4.. M al Nal.% laa Redmosoin ..I dr Souk Obi. MI. op 1 Ins imliellsomed 0.4011 a 1.1••••0•L 0. away. 41 .. w Lgt .. l ~ bra t =man. T i j a i. &aye ..a ttar.' Ire. N. . to ibasibtir et Ortik a llaNN, IRA .bi BAIA NM N. ''''.....,- ;lir 1101.0110N-RiNLNRIRS.-ibm so, at Naabbos.. by OM Rb•.....,_... treNu, R. N. llokmak, Sq., et I.labbob . Jwill. le 105i11ieb...... - YPVlttriai= '.. ol.% e=ig• M. MI. d i11. % los: liOn floorlbeft Mrs sseolvhs *Mb**. * ••• MO • , AimlMlles. • . , i sfo7• ' MIME& ' IlLhatearb N. bb Rabb•Rlß RiNN*4.l6luls, Named RlM** * Mak. Nri., Hew. R.N. I7IWMIDO.-.1•11 4, a Omarwa. x.. ido 11.086.11**4* * ll 4 de.. m• Um* ft, SO Tots is N. .min 04 Ms,IM . NO . Me r ltga it MM. et .11Lbablospe Nebblb .00 1 %. X WO* . W ° .ftraal..-baly N. at INWwwil Orly. O. imilabey Oat ......./ 111111j ee_ JVIDISe-yymb lc as Obußibusg i V. - a. bip YORK, the ILDe at Das abb/14 1 1 MAI...Mg Lat DmhellsM 11•00.10•JM1101 a art=trat=loo •.• p:1•1•0• 111011.01. 10010" r io; .t MiertfrE =lrYta=g lam Aburbwr of the Iwo J. rem. may do . !M l :j •ltt."...- --... 141.4,10 a bib 1144:0. SHARE LIBT.-LONDON, JOLT S. Nors-The asotralone erases te 11444444 thatheters Lathe utast 4444•41. tor: time eflthe4 In PION oelbra• WOW rAlt, IMO. Si laordeort 44. S) Loth ma Der0k5....... rd. pa U 11.14orrd• tlll IP. II P.N.S.' 4 Poth..•• AI Up. 10 SNP, Ma, a D o atopktia IS D. 4 •4•••• 74 t S ram. /01.411.1141 14 4 , ,l i iiv. Ii D. 8 A ., 1 1 I 4 pas. 4 arbrd Jura... 714. Do. TINA HS ID Dr. loowessA. 4 4114 .3.4. la a..pi . ....... T. 2 : l ik 1 i D o * ". .ff k '" 4 o o r .Y. 3".......1 7„ ri l : . ~i' D 'As.i n " . lL. (1.47/14:1 4 ): 6. 4 44. -: Sae . lid 04 ttli . ves ... - . 4L /barb ~ LPL. I KW. 34• p 04 1 41 0 %mutt. ff SowittoopOs..l2 444. a. i . 4 0 . 10 4OO Naoratheof 4 tort 2 i chm.. 2.• i f oxfort I Oid. I D. 4 Ames -.lf. I proms 4144 44 4 044 • • IVO Miami 1144 SS 44 tO too New 4 10 De. la them. II per O. par Ip. 4 Do. Wow. pp Dp. 34 goo. 6 per Cr 11. 1p.140 De. Dirsio. 4 PI 71 11 •• 41 w I 100 Do.thjathiaar.lp. IM pp IS MOIL 4 BUDD 34setig Si 11640.4.1444.41 (DIA) 40 Poss. 464..6 j41 I 10 Kowtows attßortick 444 4 4 :I Ds poet. s p ot. Ns IF. 44. I A. fp.. 141 D....k. .. _, . . . ._. .I , " sp. * D. Dart 1 Biblokle -. 7 Do. Novi irstrtheth• 4 7 134 ifoomotoo.. 4 Othesjorsla. pro 4 10 Atha. Drs Si Path Mao! .314 30 344 Iseeoveonr....-••'64. /P. ilq D. 4014444 ll4 1 4 WlO De. N PI A. I Jew.. 44 Ip. li D 0... Nor 1.48.• • • oar is. Ds lattorks.. ..... 104 54 AN Looraoritar 4Lles ID I ; A. Ps* 'l4 04p. 04 •3 44 . 50, 11 4 4 . 4 0 1,41 0 1 . IS 70 1100'N•r031/ ..... ..q3B 10 1 13... i AWN.. 7Op .6A. N e 114 A. I Pare l7 174 10 Do. Smosess l isi Op. 174 herthorph .04 Pollaspor 14. D 684.1447 ,1141 P. 4 P. IP. 3 A. 44 Weeatopl'llq . . f p, 14 Do.. D. do., Ps kr.r p. BO 4. isakra.....l6 OB $ .141.444.34 144 Porl 144 A. 4 .410 e , 1 41 IN It 134 1. thi1 . M". /torthspas....'l4. Da 14 D.A. •1 4p. SI 11.4 e., 1... a, Aosta. lif OW 74 North 131 S,* IIN i 4 00 Pour., SA. t ar'.• O Gresi larders 2 i m 1L8ez.q.1 , 01•43 4 4.)•8 44. filly:ls. as wows Do. lowa Tort EL 12 II es lai r d ,04•1.3 WO.. lit 4. ethat a Woot Iles; SI co ta. ,siold..wonstot..s. was. t tso North 04Z411548e eisas . A. 6 A. Nos D "Treelanal Wyr• .. .es 'Si 474. 1161 i. D . o2 i sirorso :l i g Op. se A. IS , • .... ... ...* Pp. 14 Ds& If P. Nor 117 lip. $ ,thrarl..4 Pop.tri L I r i •0 ) 4 0 4 . Posters.. , 11 . 4 II lois= Gal 311441414 .. 01.51.30 Pare 74 . 414. I 4 • Palma 0.. i 1444 p, A. Der 4 WI : Dor D.De: r t "... ow '. ... ..... 1 :1 1.6° . 10 6 .. Lauri. 4 i *4. II a 34.4441• 1 1 Op. 4 Dome. 4 Dr.., dam 4 g. I D. Ithothiro Ipu Ip. 1 A. 44. Mee B 40 DWI and Sel44 llOl 204 Ithropthlr• Usks ....lit 14 Do. i them la 14. 4 Atha.. 'IS 10d. 14, 1 ..14,7. i4;.a ,1 0 , "P - . sti 2 °" 1 " - ira;:;t4 '5,1 4 1,.. 4.. IforwicA ... .. BB TA 10 1 N. (Ns DO Ns lUr • 00 Lams, sad PAD 11134 * 17 D o . D. N. 1431. L. U.) t 17 i 1 74 1 A. Nth 4 Op. IS A. N. (.4. WU I Id. par 4. Ilatho thd Dradlfrld • PM Dr. 4 - Do. N. the. 1.1.) 4if ex Is. I$ ;Lair ruth Mira 414. le Woks 46 7 DD. i i I t . 4 . . i l:Zt .4p • r ;:jj . 1 ;,2-,k/D=,9- _ ,4*, [ E....h. Der, Dowek.l. Assiwoloxism * Luau:s l it 44 ' La., N 0... 4 1..13... Is s•suir.is. sr., Rubs si.u. -.1 40. 2 f...., awe. 4 D.A. ;14 lip. 10 114111 • 1144,. 4 rffel+4olA II . ba. 1 NI U.... 444 11,44,4444,0 -Is 74 314 Wald ,0100 &3.Weetts.iiiip. 4 DO. AWN No. ta fp. IS Tort sod NeaSSlth .. 14 De., .4. No. 2 1 4 42‘. o 0 ' P.N.., i ' IU A. Prothieo . so Loos. edema, o. (* l se se 10 Tort • Noah DULL O e ' to A. Cans. 8:44461....14 Up. U Do. Kt amiss • II A. do. ammo. 61 , C 11 .P. Weimar. ls f I SO ; A. Pref. Com{ B 44. 10 Do. l. D. MAI. Zls at. t 141:Looths roth Porstrtht. Pointe. 73.4.1thr5r0. La A4.1 1 . 1117 . We0ur0 ISO $ I ; Arde.4141.4040.0tha r 144. 4 O De.44o•thitth, awes- 40 14 0 0 y4l- (0.4 no) 3 34p. • I Ds do. No 17/ ilea i Do. ADM • o A. 401. 44., D. 4 1.... le 71 7 Path RUDA I A. 10 1 • th.. 47 4 D. .,/4 513. ss sat Was . 1 7 i De. 104 N., M. 48. tip. brottot • io. 04.1.0.0 Of 414. A. 104. 44.. N. tD 4 cap. 4. 64 . 4 11 l6 Triarlas ' Ps. CASPi. 4 Meath. I 044. I Suer 0441 Ups l4 .. 4 4 loodloa &O. Werunt• . 0 Northors of roma. 11.4 1 do 12.. Be. Dem SW .. 4 lip. ramose Bordosso II 444 les. 174 Do. Nos MB 3 Peri. .fti L 4... 74 U. I :2 P. Noe 144 sir , so Ports erl Drams ... 14 so ,so Do. Pao. Tooths 44 7 4 SO Parrs mod Pore sr A, so Do. do. Testae 46 0 SSP sae Iltrultherg.. 4 • $ Do. Borth D Ars owl Nom ...•.. 14 IS 4 4 A. to II URA/. eard M.D..- 74 4 If LA....ielist•NrV e lk 1...W1 L C0 Thor/ •Floi None. I 44. 43 Ipso osol lip ..... 11.4710wilas, of lei rt. siw;a. swi - emisuszs—va. Veo!!!verti. aie!"‘ st=c a latiir=l.l47 riniirife.am4 Tr l te aks_ at zei, tiorty.fhe 2 0 . 0 6t . • • Matta mad Paean, Msts.an'Afasiailoeua off. Lussostnt 61.1.3 " CV 'tura.% Cecil, if all •