The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-03 00:00:00

mar, Wallis Harriman, Jameson, Hubbard. Mecham, sad Gitlin. cbspel Clerk : M. H. Scott. Issue COLL[OI.-Ilev. J. H. Jones, M.A., has been elected a Fellow On Ley's Foundation. DU itIIML—HANTE I TERM. —The following degrees were conferred:—MA.: Rev. J. Townson, ItA , of Unlir. Coll.; 8.A.: K. C. Bailey, D. B. Payne, 8. T. Denning, and F. J. Richards, all of 11143. Coll. The following students to theology were admitted to ho Ikentlatee Neon,og : Rev. W. Douglas, Rev. W. C. Barwia, F. Fisher, F. J. li. F. Larden, Rev. Garth, Rev. R. B. Elringion, o.Carey, T. J. Malmo, G. R. Biggs W. R. Laireftoo, E. Brownrigit, Re'. C. way, Rev. N. Greenwell, T. H. DUCet, T. Aaron. R. West, Moore, H. W. Egan, and J. E. Jones , all of Univ. Coll.; . T. P. Sproule. Bp. Hatfield's Hall; J. Sutcliffe, R. Bradley, T. Howard, T. R. Dent. T. N. Morten, F. Fitzpatrick, J. PalHat and Rev. 8. Ketticwell, all of LIM. Coll.; T. Crumm en. BP. S. Wa A grace was passed for setting the University seal to a vote of thanks to Mn. Pcmbertsa, of Etherburtz hall, In the county of Dur ham, for the completion of the (inundation of a fellowship and two scholarships by tr. ruderring to the University 2,3331. be. 84. Reduced 3 per cent Annuities The Biship of Durham's prises have been th. adjudged :—Hebrew and Helliniatic Greek ; W. C. Ba/ It . nod e Mom Stocker, Bp. llatfield's list. Latin }Mies : It. Bradley, Univ. Coll. Bathe n.stice ; R. Hines_ The Von Mildert mholsrilop hue been assigned to B. P. Denning. The Junior Ilebnw Prize has been adjudged to D. B. Payne. At a orinmerition holden on Tondo', June 27, Rev. C. Andrea, M.A., Ch. Ch., Oxford, and Rev. G. Boudkr M.A., C. An Coll , Cam., were lamented shod admitted Si einsiam—Rev. R. Walker. M.A.. Wadhnin Colt, Ozfard, and Res W. Buckley, M.A., Fill. of Braveness I ziont, Examiners in Arta, were admitted ad m w rande by vote of the house. 11. W. Egan, 8.A., Trinity Coll., ,as admitted ad motes.. PRBTRIv. J. B. ,to Bridekik V., Cumlotl berli MENTII.—R4 id, Sl°. Carl.; 1311. with mo Steel m.; de •102112 by t he 0148 of R. J. B. Dyke.: pat., Alro. Dykes, of Dorenby-ball, Cumber 'amt.—Rev. J. ff. %tool" to Stoke BIller(Va C.. Nortlaroptonclure ; Mo. Peterborough.—Kee. S. B. Waller, to Catthorpa C., braCellter• shire ; Mo. Petarboroust. I I 'VACANCIES. Bottey R , to. Earle-Framlingbam it., Norfolk ; 60a1.; pat., C. Breretos, Eaq. ; and St. Teter Maneroft, r. C., :Wretch ; Kee. J. Berman, dec. NAVAL. MALTA, Jung 24. —The fleet is still lying here, victualled for five month*.— the Hecate, sloop Com. Moorman, attired on the 29e4 from Palermo and Messina.—Adm. parker impa for hled from the Queen on the: 3 rd , to roe where the ten guns coming er England are to ho placed. The Admiral's orders respecting the guard boots outside, doting the night, and the examination of sli paesengers Gemini to eke Wand fell into the hands of a Maltne printer who translated it into Italian, and sold a considerable nuoiber of copisome The Sat will ehortly put to sea for exercise ; they will return night unexpectedly, and commence a sham bombardment of this place, to prove within what period of time, in the event of it sadden attack by an enemy, the batteries oald reply. Tbe boats of the fleet are out nearly even day marital and armed, to exeretee. The grins from the boats at targets is adinirable.—The Odin has been trying the range of her Sepoondurs st 2,0,0 yarda, and succeeded in making excellent practice. In fag, everything a Wong on with very war like appearance.—The Lon= M. cane in mon from Athene. —The titdon, at., was men on the 14th, attending the wreck of the ArieL Pouragorrn, JULY 2.—Gleaner, at: v., that arrived from Bermuda on Thunday, is to be put in ordinary at the port.—Dragim, at. fg., Oat arrived on Friday, and cane into harbour raster der to refit end join An C. Napier 'it equaines. the will most likely have to be docked. - Maria Same, tend., coiled yesterday for Devon port—The envie= of the Medusa and Merlin, et.-v., being urgently required, name extreme from the aim at Spithead have been em ployed during the week in expediting their fitting. Theee two will be berated and pahl advance in harbour to-morrow, and if possible will sail the same day.—alodusa, M.-r., Lieut. Batbuest, goes to Malta with deepatehea for Vier-Adm. Sir N. Parker.—Merlin, et-pkt. , lines the Stromboli, stal., Comm. Lord A. Beauelerk, at Lisbon, the latter sloop being ordered to Spithead. Itmammd, et.--1., Comm. Foote, at the Cape, is to come home Immediately on bring relieved by the Dee, st.v., on her paw= thither.— lsting', 72, (hod. Morgan, with Mr. Southern (Minister to the Argentine Confederation) on board, sailed last evening for Rio and the East Indies. The }bitting+ conveys a mail for Madeira.— Blenbe;m, 3g, screw steam guard-chip. Is preparing to join Sir C. Napier'a squadron at Spithead. During her entire with this squadron she will be commanded by Capt. (lade, of the Excellent, who as sumed the command of her yes'enlay, fur experimental purp as— she is to he manned by 450 seamen canto root the Excellent; and yesterday morning a detachment of 90 men of the Manioc Artillery embarked on board of her, which with her boys and engine men will make a com plement of 6051 men. She will go out of harbour on Wedreaday.—Bellerophon, 73, Capt. Santee, a .8., arrived Let even ing from DeTonpnr!, to Join Sir C. Napier's enuaciron, of which neither the Powerful, 81, at the port; Caledonia, 120, at Ikrociport ; or Ganges, 84, at the Note, Is to form any part. Theft AMA are to remain at the reepective ports.—Bombay, tt Pp., bail sailed for Cork.— The Relate and Frolic brigs will be inspected and paid advance in harbour on I'llfllay next, and proceed to Spitheed to Join the equadroo.—The Tweed and I lint, at Plymouth, arc ordered up here to Join the squadron, —The Sharpe looter at is also ordered to the port, and wall join the squadron pro tern. She arrived this arse noon, and the &Lumpier et. also arrived from the eastward this afternoon; both have come into harbour. SIiIIERNIIIB, Jung 30.—The Trafalgar, Capt. C. Hone, has this day been paid off here Qs= Hope adildryseed the ship a com pany, and expremt4l bin warmest 'hullo to them for the manner In which they had all =ducted themselves during the time of his corn. mond, an i that he had great pleasure In stating from the quarter-deck tint terry man who would that day hew the Trafalgar would carry with hint s character that would recommend him to any commander in the rake. WiRiLWICII, JULY 2.—Rernard, 8, screw st..v., in to be comentaioried tar-morrow by Cow. Cracroft. She was tried down the river yaterday.--CorfEet, crew et: v., built from the design of the late surveyor of the nary, with engines of nlo home-power, by Messrs. Seaward. woo tried down the river yesterday. ADMIRALTY, JULY I.—ArPOINTMINT3.—Lieut : J. E. Montgomery; Acting Muter: W. Greet; Acting Purser: R Sim monde ; Master's Mast. A. P. Gibbons; Boatswain; W. Wan; Acting Carpenter: W. lags; Clen'a Assist: F. 90. Fisher; all ay. pointed to Pantalesoo.—Coapinn : the Rev. W. W. Snowe, to St. Vinte.b—pureere li. Preary, to Ganges; T. W. Parker, to Oceerh—Resold Masters : W. B. Edwards, to Agincourt; I. Milton, to Rifleman; E. Lyns (acting), to Ocean. RESERTH 8 &aux.—A circular has been issued from the Admiralty, containing regulations for the entry of seamen ringers, of which provision is made rot the admission of extra seamen riggers into her Mmesty's dockyards, On the purpose of ferrying • mane of seamen at ouch porta. The seamen who enter as seamen riggers must have served fax a period of not leas than six • can in her Majesty's eervice with the ratingsof ordinary, and A. 8., and must produce rar efied= of 'mid conduct and ability frees the captain of the ship in which they last =reel. They will be altered =Wet to the expels condition of being caned upon to serve in any of her Majesty's ships should any sudden emergency require their services; bat it es net in tended that the complements of her Majesty's ships proceeding to foreign Malone shall be filled on from such men, but only ouch ships as may be required to be suddenly manned or fitted for the home sta. j time, or to aid in the navigation of chips from one port to another, or • in duties connected with the home ports, or to complete the comple ments of the experimental squadron during • few months' cries. Ties NAVAL AVLOTIOIXT 818T6M. —We (DePhnport Telegraph) underetand that new regulations effectieg the allotment of half-pay by petty officers and seamen, to their wives and families will be issued by the Admiralty m a few days. MILITARY. ----- rORTSMOUViI, Jets '2. —The left wing of the 82a4 refit. left Hoofbeat yesterday for Devonport in the Maria Some& —The depots of the 77th and 41th mgt.". are to be brought from Cork to this port in the Bombay transport. WOOLWICH, Amy 2.—The fourth company of the 4th battalion of Royal Artillery, under the command of Major W. Fraser, and the first company of the 7th battalion, under the command of Capt. H. C. /Race, will embark about the 12th inst in the Athol, troop ship, Master Corn. S. Pears, at Woolwich, for passage to Canada, to re ge ve ca r c.,ll, Poole and 2.W.Collingtona companies, now stationed at London and Kingston. A strong detachment of !al non.ortnimis- Mooed officer. and gunners will alio embark in the Athol, to fill up vacancies in the other companies stationed in Canada. A shell, add to be the investion of a descendant of the celebrated ®rapped, has been submitted to the select committee. The shell it self and not the fusee explodes on simple conbict. It is said to be as effective under water as above. Aronscranom or Tee ROYAL Acerr.t.ray.—Major.-Gen. Sir R. Hsi-diner has just put forth, for private distribution, a pamphlet, con taining his own opinions on the re-organisation of the Royal Artillery. Sir Robert proposes to increase the regiment to the follow ing strength : 10 troops of Horse Artillery, with 570 men and 40 guns; 15 battalions of Fax Artillery, with 13,690 man and 72 guns ; and to increase the number of horses to 2.022. After recommending the adoption of 9-pounder guns and 24-pounder howitzera for the Brigailia, and 6-pounder guns and 12-pounder howitzers for the Horse Artillery, he then refer to the extreme age of tho senior officers, and proposes as a remedy that all those cliteces who may be deemed disqualified by age shall be removed by the operation of brevet rank. SEVEN COMPANIES OP THE 30Th FOOT artived in Mall cheeter on Friday, and went into barracka at Regent-rood, but the other three companies, artiring on the evening of the same day, went on Saturday into the encampment on Kereabmoor, along with the oth refit. SPORTING. BELTING AT MANCHERTER.—TaIDAY. Ltyrupoor. CCP.-9 to 1 apt Executor (t), 9to 1 ant Cawrooeh (t), 16 to 1 apt Peep o' Day Boy (t), 20 to 1 apt Mootpen. der (t), 20to 1 apt Jovial; 100 even on Executor apt all Scott's lot (t and aft. off.). GOODWOOD STAKED.-9 to 1 eat Crozier, 10 to 1 agst Diplomatist, 12 to 1 agst Remembrance (1), 12 to 1 .gut Hydrargea (t to 261.), 14 to 1 agst Clcat, 14 to 1 apt The Tartar, 14 to 1 apt Alphela, 20 to 1 apt Gaiety (t), 20 to 1 apt Reflection (t), 20 to 1 apt Chanticleer (t), S to 1 apt Crozier and Remembrance )t). GOODWOOD CUP.-2 to 1 apt The Hero (t), 4 to 1 apt Tao Tromp (off. tot), 14 to 1 apt Miss Lydia filly (0). Sr. LEOEII.-5 to 4 eget Surplice, 5 to 2 apt Springy Jack, 5 to 1 apt Justice to Ireland (90 to 20 t once). LUDLOW RACES.—Inca DAY: CrP Brants of 6 on each, and 25 added. Once round. 8 sub& _ Lard Caledon i a Capsicum, 3 Yire.Gstlllti . ........ ... (Tudor) 1 Mr. Peart's }build, 5 re, fiat 101 b 2 Mr. Skerratt's Ferretti., 3 yrs, fiat I llb ~... ~ ........... 3 BOROUGH STAKES of 6 son each, and 2 0 a d de d ; winner to be ,old for 2001, &c. Items, once round. 6 subs. Mr. W. Cospetie The Morsel, 4 yrs, bat 21b ...(Marlow) 3 1 1 Mr. Parrie Lethargy, 4 yrs, get 21b .. . . . . . ... . .... .... 1 2 2 Mr. F. Charlton's b f by Sir William (late Billy), out of a Mane mare, 3 yrs let 2 de SOUTH SHROPIUHRII STAKES (handicap) of 10 sore each, 2 It, with 3I) added, second to gave his stake. floats, once round end a distance. 8 subs. Mr. G. Carter's Linnrcue, 4 yrs, lot 31b (Brookes) 1 3 1 Mr. Smith's Po:whelp, 6 yes, Bst 13Ib 4 1 2 Mr. B. Giles i s Gaffer Green, aged, Bat Blb 2 2dr Mr. Peart's Focal, 5 yrs, Oat 9lb 3 dr HLNOICAP Of 5 soya each, l ft, and 20 added. One mile and a quarter. Floe subs. Mr. Barton's !lector, a yes, Ise 9112 (Denman) 1 Mr. Saundere's Lady of the Lose, 4 yes, 7st LOS 2 Mr. W. Smith's Mauler Downed. 8 vs, Set Mb 3 Mr. Pares Baronet, 5 yrs, let 7 (b CARLISLE RACES.—FsmAT.. LOTTERY Brea= of 10 son 610 h and 40 added, the mend to save Ma Make. One nale and a quarter. Eight Mite. Mr. Green's /liven, 3 yes, eat 101 b Mr. Bewares Aotinty, 3 yra Set 10Ib (Arnokl 2 The following also started :—Mr. 21. Johnstone, Rough and eady. 6 'mad (W. 06660); Mr. J.Marry's Amnion, 3 7gt (0. Ale:tale) ; and Mr. Dawion'a Fltzcharlei, 3 yre, Sit (Ryder ). Won may by two leqtba. CARLTPLE STALED of 10 Wirt each, with 30 added, for two year-old oolta, get ilk; and Mlles, 64 31k; tbres.year-old colts, SA 10/b; and Mlles, eat 61b. Women One. OM year, ; twice, 51. b; thrice, ilk extra. From tbe Style Torn be. Three gabs. Mr. B. Green's Raab, 2 "re (Fenn) 1 Mr. 3. Oabornes b e by Inheritor, out of Y. newly, 2 yrs (G. Abdale Mr. 11. Jo ) bnatonek Blackball, 3re (Ryder) 3 Betting: •to 4 on 14.1nta. Mon by a bead _ _. Hex KAZIITY'S PLees of 10OgnInewo. Hest.. Two Miles. Mr. Wormalers Clnsinipsd, 3 yrs, OR lib R i ley 0 3 1 1 Mr. Gana% Bytess er tMt e Mb ... (Win 0 1 3 2 Mr. Lastssests , 4 yrs (A 1 4 2 8 Mr. Mom°. Pflel...= . oysetwelyht 0 2 dr Mr. Ones Oflldi 5 yre (l.lresry' 2 dr Mr. Ryan's 5 yrs (Robertson 3 dr Mr. Deirsoses 8 yrs. (Duncan 0 dr Vlio Mt brYrwMfloft by two !myths; the third wu won l rirMly 5/ke • Ils• net; and tho fourth timely by • 1 1110 1 ---------- STzWARDB' STAIRS, of 6 son. each, with 20 added. Heats, ones round. 81z nibs. Wisner to be sold for 2001., Sm. Set slb Mr. Thompson's Activity , S y sat 41b (Ryder 4 2 i 1 I Str. Roberts's lady flora. aged. (Limey Mr. SI urry'a North Star, 3 yra, Cot es 7lb (W. Jon 2 bolted Mr. Salkdd's amoral, 3 yrs, Est 41b (Penn) S dr Web cleverly. SALISBURY RACER — Fanny. RANDTRAY Swan reiTAXIS of 10 NW WWI, h It, the second .o save his stake. One mile and • half. Five subs. Mr. Bray's Prospect. yea, Tst (a. Skarpe) 1 Mr. lasses M PS:y, 5 yrs, net ....... .(Benskin) 2 9to on PrCopect. Won easy. Clu Inn's PLATS of 100 son ; for threo-yr-o)da, T hre e Icor yrs, est 61b ; eve yrs, toot six and aged, lOst 31b. Throe mike. Mr. J. B. Day's The Hero. 3 yes Mr. W. gr aby Thistlewhlpper gut of Jack Cadre ih" 3 Ts (Snore) din netting 10 to lon The Nero, who walked poet there._ WILTON PARK STAIRS of 10 90T8 each, and ..10 ad d e d. T.Y.C. Nine subs. Mr. Herbert's b e by Venison, out of Odessa, Set Illb .. (sly Mr. Pedley's Cotton Lord, Sit :lb (A. Day 2 Major Pitt'. Pieciola, Bel Sib (Manning 3 Mr. J. B. Day's To:loess, est 311. (W. Day 4 Even betting between ()deemed; and Cotton Lard. Won by a neck. COUNTY ennans' Pt ATI of 60 sovs., added to a sweep stakes of S son. each ; for three-yrs. old, 7st Sib; four, est 031 b; Ilse, Sat 131 b; an and aged, est Sib; whiners of more than 2001. this year. Sib extra; mates and geldings allowed S.b. Ong mile and a half. (7 auto.) Mr. Pryaes's Bonet Book, snot (.1. 1 Sir J. IL Mille. Cymba, 3 yea (h Day( 2 Major Pitea Clarendo, 4 DM Mr. Dixon's Lady Bangtall, 3 yrs cuma rj, Betting : to lea Cyntba. Wen by three Reastba. SOuTH-W IMMIX RAILWAY STA KM Of 5 sow. anolt, and -121 b ; Ana, 11,?t 311,,121.3 25 added, for 3-yr-oids, get lb ; ken, lOut 131 b; .. •_, • and aged, llet 1014 Horses entered to be sold forallowed Mb ; for 300/., 2lb; for 290!., 121 b. ; for 1001., 211b301., fdilbs gen tlemen rideredockfee allowed to ride carrying alb extra. fiesta, 1 mile. 6 rube. Mr. Khuber'a Tantley, 4 yea (IWO (Mr. Elwell) 0 1 1 Capt. Sand's Rovaltr, 5 yrs (10 I.) (Ellyi 1 2' dr Mr. Overman'sWild Roy, aged (MO ) (King 2 3dr Mr. C. J. Sadier's Ilantamsn, 3 yes (SO L) Vast heat won by a neck ; second heat won by three lengths. THE E PRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1848. that the action should not colt him anything, sad Auld not comoromim it without the consent of hie solicitor.—Mr. Justice Wightman having Bummed up, the jury found a ver dict for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLRAB. Before Chief Justice Wilde and • Commas Jury. Osmosis V. RESDRIL—NVISANCE.-111V. SetjOSOVTilfourd (with whom was Mr. Courtnay) appeared for the plaintiff in this ease, and from the opening adores, of the learned urinal it appeared that the present action was brought by the Rev. Edward Osborn, lessee of a stab:. and premium in Vine-street, out of John-street, Minories, against the defendant, who keeps the Angel public-house at the corner of Vine-street, fronting into John-street, for erecting an urinal adjacent to the party-wall separating the premises of plaintiff, in Vine-street, from the rear of defendant's public house, whereby plaintiff complained his wall was injured by the damp, and the value of his property diminishe I by noxious smells. There formerly existed an urinal lower down, against the blank wall of defendant, on the side of Vine-street, erected princi.sally for the convenience of persons frequenting the public-house, but in the month of May in last year defendant finding it a nuisance where it then stood, after obtaining the sanction of the commissioners of pave ment for the purpose (which, however, could not affect private rights), caused to be removed the convenience in question to its present position. Where it before stood, there was a pipe, and it was kept washed by a descent of water, which was not so now, and it stood directly in front of houses opposite. It was to put an end to this nuisance in the neighbourhood, and not for any amount of damages, that the plaintiff brought this action; but he rested his right to recover upon the injury which, as owner of the adjacent property, he hail individually sustained. Wit neases were then called in support of the statemutts of the 'cancel counsel. Mr. Nichols, a Purveyor, spoke to a dampness in the foundation of ptiintiff's wall, which he traced to the iv inal being contiguous; and several of the neighbours proved that the smells arising from the urinal caused great annoyance, (specially in warm weather, and were more perceptible now than betnre, but it did not appear that the stable was used except as a covered in-shed, it being in a dilap elated state, and no one living there. —Mr. Watson, Q. C. (with whom was Mr. Warner,) addressed the jury fir defendant, and contended that the deleadant had conferred a public benefit upon the neighbourhood, and especially towards the plaintiff, by erecting the new urioxl. This was a singular action to be brought in the City of London, where the complaint in general was of the leek of sue!, conveniences. It would he proved that the one in question was constructed of the beet Yorkshire stone, six feet high, cemented within, and built so as effectually to screen from the public gaze those who might have occasion to use it. Before it was put up, the plaintiff's gates lead. ing into the stable were in unpleasant request, so that be, in point of fact, instead of being aggrieved, was directly has nailed, as regarded particular damage, without proof of which the plaintiff was not entitled to recover ; he should show that the wall could not have been injured in the manner suggested, and that the defendant took espec!al care to have tl e place kept clean, so as to prevent any increased infection of the atmosphere by noxious odours. A number of witnesses were then called to prove the defendant's case. — The Judge, in summing up, observed that the plaintiff was bound to make out that he had really sustain d the damage he complained of. The fact that people had before evil the stable gates of plaintiff was not at all a circumstance derisive of this cause. If the plaintiff's premises were diminished M value or rendered less convenient for use and enjoym nt in consequence of dampness penetrating, or by an increase of noxious smells, since the removal complained of, they would find for plaintiff ; but it not, then for the delendaut.—Ver diet for defendant. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. bitting In Ranee.—demurrer Paper. lIASTINOB v. Winvv.—This was an action by the exreu• tors of a deceased FuNcon, named Watson, in which they sought to recover 10001. from the defendant. who had catered into a bond conditioned for the payment of that sum, if he should at any time, after the expiration of his engagement with Mr. Watson, as assistant, practise as a surgeon at &Pur port, without the consent of Mr. Watson. The case came on on a demurrer to the pleadings of the defendant; and the cue is only noticeable from the tut that it raised the ques tion whether such a bond was valid and binding. On the part of the plaintiff , , Mr. Gray contended on this point, that the bond was good, and that it was no answer to the action to say that Mr. Watson was dc ad and could not now consent, and that the obligation of the bond was to be limited by the life of the obligee.—Mr. Hill, on the other side, objected that the bond was too large, and that it ought not to receive any effect afterwards.—Tbe court was clearly of opinion that the plaintiff was entitled to judgment. The plea was had in substance. it was no answer to the declaration that the defendant had not obtained, and could not now obtain, the consent stipulated for in the fond. The defendant ought to have obtained such consent during the life of Mr. Watson, and he might even now obtain a release from the executors. The judgment must be for the plaintiff.—Judgment accord. guard; she saw the prisoner running at full speed, and be w as immediately capt ured. Th e w tch, guard, and yesre were restored to her by a labouring man and two ladies, who afte w r th is e . pr m iso ni n it e ted r ha fo d r th lr r ia o l wn them into the. MARLBOROdk e d T t b k. m p uO rimer 3 11-STRECaanonor SWINDLING. —J..B. ilsord, who formerly held a commission . in the Hon. East India Co mpany's service , wee finally examined charged with having defrauded Various persons by means of spurious cheques. The particulars of two cues of fraud, in which the prisoner had succeeded in getting 0.. from Mr. Lane, of Lane's Hotel, firAlban'splace, and 101. from Mrs. Hayman, of No. 68, Hayma rket, have already been made peblie at the prisoner's previous examination. These two charges bring complete the prisoner was fully committed.—The prisoner denied that he had received the 101. note from Mrs. Heyning for the fraudulent cheque, or that he had written the cheque. There were a number of similar cases against the prisoner, but they were not premed. ALLEGED FRAVD.—J. Grieves, alias G. Benson, WAS charged with having obtained goods by means of fraudulent pretences—Mr. Bretwell, land occupier, near Banbury, said he received a letter from the pri-oner, and in consequence of that letter he had an interview with him in Swallow. street, Piccadilly. The result of that interview war, that wit ness supplied the prisoner with goods from time to time. Witness had seen the prisoner write, and believed that the documents now produced were in the prtsoner'e handwriting. —Mr. Edward Stone, traveller, said, he was on a visit to Mise Lamb, confectioner, Banbury, when an order for goods, purporting to come from George Buison, was received. The B were sent. Witness, on looking at this letter, wag cu. fain it was in the handwriting of the prisoner. —The prisoner wished to ask the first witness where he had seen him write ? —The first witness said he saw the prisoner write with a pencil on the sill of a window in Swallow-street, as they were walking up and down the street. This and the letters which he bad received and acted upon war all the proof he had that the orders for goods now produced were in the prisoner's handwriting. As the evidence was not complete, and there were several other charges to be brought forward, an application for a remand rata Friday was acceded to. LAMBETH.—Sacalutoa.—J.Connonand J.Galdkett were charged with breaking into the church of St. Ms Magdalen, Kent-road, end stealing two surplices, a bottle of sacramental wine, and other property; and with breaking into Cleland's Chapel, in the Clapham-road, and stealing three bottles of sacrament wine and other prop. sty therefrom.—The case wa s satisfactorily proved against the prisoners, and they were ordered for trial, but were to be brought up Loin. SOUTHWARK.—ALLEGED ROBSSMY up SWEEPSTAKE Tteenre.—Lipe/sans, Gorier, sod Mills wen- charged with conspiring together to defraud Mr. Harris, the landlord of the Equestrian Coffee-house, Blackfriars-road, of various sums of money, by presenting tickets belonging to horse. racing sweepstakes which had been unlawfully oblained. Lipeham was formerly clerk to Mr. Harris, and vaiated in managing the various monster end other sweeps held at his house. Great numbers of country subscribers belonged tc them, and their numbers drawn in the lottery were for warded to them, and if a prize the ticket of the horse. A gentleman at Manchester drew the 1001. prize, and his ticket was for warded to him. A few days after wards the waiter of the Coal Rule Tavern, Strand, entered the house and tend , red the prize tier, demanding the money, and sta•in g that the owner was in ecotlee.room of the Coal liole awaiting the money. Mr. Barrie, knowing that the ticket belonged to a country ge:.tleman, refused the money unless the owner came him self. The waiter left, and returned in two hours with Mills, when Harris, believing the ticket to be stolen, gave Mills in to the custody of a policeman. Prior to the ticket being presented, Lipshsm had suddenly left his situation, but was afterwards apprehended, he haring been sent with several letters to the post-office, from which ho might have ab stracted the tickets. Several other tickets having been sub mquently presented were also detained.—The magistrate ad journed the case until Saturday to give the complainant an opportunity of indicting the prisoner% at the sessions, it being his opinion that the lotteries in question were illegal, and could not be protected by the law. GREENWICIL—Roisisrue AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Lv A LADY.—Cafherstae Berrien, wife of a stockbroker, residing t Blackbeath-hill, was charged with steal- ing a hnitciown from the bar of tile White Swan Inn, Blackheath-road. The daughter of the landlord of the White Swan said, the prisoner came into the bar and sat and a half- op tbr far prisoner ran hadef e r w : m u° minutes out the t m s down by the till in which wieners had seen three shillings she missed it t h he he h r emwn. a te r d o r w in l n e . a t v h i W e n t t n l h e e ss p ;s l ,h a L c e r e =Wed. About a quarter of an hour after bring locked up, the gaoler opened the door, and found the prisoner partly undressed, and sitting with a maim of clotted blood at her feet in a fainting condition. Dr. J. Smith was sent for, when it was discovered that she had taken off her stays, from which she had forced the steel buck, and having broken it in two, made a deep incision in the veins next the elbow.joint, from which a vast quantity of blood issued ; and but for the early return of the officer, death mum have ensued. The effusion of blood having been stopped, and the wound bandaged, two females were left in char ge, in order to prevent her Iron farther acts of desperation. ILato Enttlltgence. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Lord Chancellor. WATTS V. lIYDS.—DBED or COMPOSITION.—The plain tiff in this cause is a literary gentleman, the defendant is a solicitor, and acted in that character for the plaintiff. The plaintiff being involved in pecuniary embarrasarnents in the year 1841 ; entered into a composition w ith,his creditors, in cluding the defendant. The latter, in pursuance of instruc tions received at a meeting of the creditors, prepared the deed of composition, which was executed by the plaintiff of the first cart, Mr. Spottiswoode and Mr. How of the second part, as trustees for the creditors, and the creditors of the third put, including the defendant. By this deed the plain tiff covenant. d to pay to the trustees 1,5001. in three years. by instalments of 5001. in each year, and in order to secure that sum for the creditors he further covenanted to insure his life for the sum of 1,5001. The plaintiff did not imme diately insure his life, nor punctually pay the instalments, but he paid 6001. in January, 1813, and then, or soon afterwards, with the sanction of the trustees he insured for 1,0001. only, that being the amount then due from him under the deed. The whole of the 1,5001. has been since paid to the trustees; but before it was paid the defendant brought an action in the Court of Exchequer spied the plaintiff for the whole of the original debt due to him, being about 7301, and got a verdict and judgment for that sum , upon the ground that, as the plaintiff bad not per formed his covenant to insure to the amount of 1.5001., the defendant was release , ' from the obligation of the deed of composition. The plaintiff then filed this bill for an injunc tion is restrain execution on the judgment at law, and also for relief in the way of release from all claims under the composition deed, be having paid the whole sum therein mentioned. The cause has been several times before Vice- Chancellor Knight Bruce, and this court also; it now came on for hearing.—Mr. Bacon and Mr. Stevens, having fully opened the facts of the case, submitted that the defendant's agreement by the composition deed was binding on him. Ile was well aware that the plaintiff had not insured foe the 1,5001., and it was his duty, as his solicitor, to advise and caution him to insure. But, in effeet, the plaintiff performed the covenant, for he had paid one third of the whole sum and insured his life for the remainder. The evi dence for the plaintiff merely showed that the defendant had notice that the full insurance was not effected, and that he waived all objections on that head.—Mr. J. Parker and Mr. Hallett, for the defendant, went through the material parts of the evidence, and contended that it did not show the de fendant wee aware of the non-insurance. He ought not to be deprived of the fruits of his action at law. Not knowing the plaintiff had not insured he could not waive his objec tions—Mr. Bacon replied.—The LndChancellor, after stat ing the material points in the cause, observed that the de fendant had brought his action on the ground that he had been released from the obligation of the agreement in con sequence of the plaintiff not performing his contract by in suring for the full sum of 1,5001. It war quite clear and admitted that the whole debt under the deed of composition had been paid ; but if Mr. Watts had, as regarded the de fendant, lost the benefit of that deed by any omission of his to comply with it, the defendant had as much red to insist on that omission in a court of equity as be had already suc cessfully maintained it in a court of law. But bow stood the facts ? That the defendant, on the sth of January, 1943, knew Watts had not insured for the 1,5001. was estab lished to his lordship's entire satisfaction. On that point the evidence was clear. The bill charged that the defendant, in a conversation with the son of the plaintiff, admitted be knew the plaintiff had not in sured, and, morever, that the defendant added, " It did not signify because nobody knew it but themselves." The charge in the bill was proved in respect to the past and dispensation for the future. It said that the defendant knew what had taken place, but expressly declined to take advantage of it. One would expect from a man of business an express con tradiction ; but his answer was, speaking from en entry made in his books at the time, and according to the beat of his re collection and belief—that he slid not express himself to that effect. his lordship, looking at that answer, could not avoid coming to the conclusion that the younger Watts had truly stated what occurred. From that time till he brought his action the defendant did nothing. He said he did not waive his objection, but the defence on that point entirely failed him. On the wh&e, his lordship thought the evidence was so entirely in concurrence with the case made by the bill, and so inconsistent with that set up by the answer, that he fett bound to grant a perpetual injunction, restraining the defendant from taking any further proce( dings at law in re spect of his demand against the plaintiff, to make a decree as prayed, declaring that the deed of compromise was not void or voidable. After some discussion between the counsel his lordship was of opinion that the defendant should pay the costs of the suit. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Sittings in Banco. THE QUEEN KENSINGTON.—DUTIES Or OTRINEERS.— In this cute a mandamus had been issued directed to two overseen of the parish of St. Andrew, Eastcheap, command ing them to grant a certificate that a person named Hamper was the actual resident of a house in the parish, with a view to his obtaining a license as a licensed victualler. The de fendant (who was alone in office when the writ WAS tested) made a return to the writ, upon which various issues were raised which were tried before Lord Denmaa. The defend ant alleged that Hamper did not occupy an entire house in the parish, the house in which he lived being rated in the joint names of Day and Hamper, and the name of Hamper did not at all appear, Day's name alone being placed on the house. It was also shown that Hamper had let the greater part of the house to Day ; and the act of parliament re quired that a licensed victualler should have the exclusive possession of a house, so that the police authorities and the magistrates might always have access to it. Upoa the trial the learned judge had directed the jury to say whether Hamper was the actual occupier of the house, and they found that he was. His lordship's ruling having been objected to, the court had granted a rule nisi for a new trial ; and it was contended that one inns was whether the defendant had a knowledge of Hamper being the actual occupier of the house. Upoa this a question arose whether or not, upon the facts, the de fendant had acted honestly in refusing to grant the certifi cate ; and, if he had, although his opinion might not he eorrect, whether he could be held responsible ? The 3 & 4 Wm. IV. was also referred to, which enacted that a license could not be granted unless upon the authority of a certificate, signed by six rated inhabitant, of the parish, and the overseer was compelled to give a certificate that such persons were rated inhabitants. Subsequently an act passed (3 & 4 Vict.) which directed that no license should be granted to any person but the real and actual resident end occupier of the house, and an option was gives to the six in habitants either to grant or refuse their certificate. Upon this it had been contended that it was not compulsory on the overseer to give a cenficate.—Lotd Denman now deli vered judgment, and, having gone through all the facts. stated it to be the opinion of the court that it was not com pulsory on the overseer to grant the certificate, and the writ therefore was insufficient. Ni.. NM:R.—Before Mr. Justice Mightrnan and a Common Juts. BAL111)0N V. SIiVITLEWOKTiI.—NEOLIOENT DRIVING. This was an action to recover compensation in damages, for the injury which the plaintiff had received from being knocked down and seriously hurt, in consequence of the riltligent driving of the defendant —Mr. Humfroy. Q.C., and Mr. C. Clark, conducted the ease of the plaintiff, and Mr. Serjeant Shee, with whom was Mr. Bramwell, appeared for t"e defendant. It appeared that the plaintiff, who was an elderly man, was a pattern-traveller, and the defendant a tea broker. Oa the evening of the loth January hat the plaintiff was walking across the road near a sharp turn ing in May-street, Hackney, when the defendant was driving past at the rate of from ten to twelve miles an hour, and coming in contact with the plaintiff, he was knocked down, and the chaise passed over him. The de fendant immediately pulled up, and gave orders for him to be taken to a surgeon's. He was subsequently confined to his bed for some time, and had not yet quite recovered the effect of the accident. The surgeon, who saw the plaintiff imme diately after he received the injury, stated that he was bruised about the head, arm, and leg, but that it was not very serious. He complained the eezt day of being sore all over, and he attended him for three weeks. The de fendant paid his bill, which amounted to 41. 10s., and had also off red the defendant 101. as compensation for his loss of time, &c. The plaintiff, however, required a much larger amount, and had therefore brought the present action. For the de fines a ',MAW stated that the plaintiff had popped out from behind a cart, and so got knocked down, and that the de fendant was only driving at the rate of eight miles an hoar. This witness, however, admitted that if the defendant had taken ordinary sere the aseident would not have happened. It was elm pored that the plaintiff, when the dchndant offered him what be considered to be reasonable comonse tion, had geld that he had put the matter into the hands of • solicitor, who VU a friend of his, and who had promised. logly. POLICE.-SATMDAT, MANSION-110U;E.IC - nauoi OF Pogo ERY.- A. Schmidt was charged with forgery. The prisoner had been tried and convicted of a similar offence in the mayoralty of Alderman John Johnson.—Mr. Mullen, of the firm of Bush and Mullen.. stated that he had been given to understand that there was no evidence against the pri soner except his own statement.—J. Baker, policeman 459: As I was on duty this morning in Milkstreet, the pri soner came and gave himself up to me as the forger of a bill for 1501. II• said the forgery had been committed in the name of a gentleman in New York, and that Mr. Mullen% of St. Mildred-court, in the Poultry. had the forged bill, and knew all about the forgery. The prisoner had no ' money except a foreign farthing and an English penny about him.—Mr. Mullen. said it was true a forgery of the kind had been committed, but he was not in possession of the particulars of the transactita, in which, however, be could say another person was concerned. The prisoner, whose English was almost unintelligible, said, as was under stood, that he had given himself up because he heard he was to be prosecuted; that he was a party to the forgery, but that he should feel greatly obliged if his lordship would send him out of the country—he should prefer Germany.— Mr. Mullen' had no doubt the cus was ene in which a pro secution would be at once instituted.—Tte prisoner was re manded. - - - ----- GUILDHALL.— BRIBING THE Po tie E. Alderman Johnson gave his decision with respect to certain charge s against • police-constable, named Middleton, for having re ceived various sums of money from a person named Malcolm, the director of the Hammersmith Omnibus Company, as an inducement to overlook any irregularities committed by omnibus drivers. The chief evict, nee against the con stable was Malcolm himself, who alleged that he had offered • bribe, which had been accepted, and it was contended that the witness had pursued this conduct for the purpose of shaking the testimony of the constable, who hal charged several of the omnibus driven with improper conduct. The case had been referred to the Police Commissioners who decided upon sending it back to the magistrate for adjudication. The alderman said it was quite clear that • most considerable practice prevailed amongst omnibus proprietors to frustrate the ends of justice by bribing the police officer., and there was reason to infer that in the present instance Middleton had nut withstood the temptation. It was in evidence that Malcolm had, upon al occasions, either himself or through his agents, given money to Middleton, whose especial duty it was to report all cases of omnibus driven violating the law. He had no doubt the commissioners would remove the constable from his station, or even dismiss him from the force. He trusted the disreputable light in which Malcolm had appeared in this court would deter him from a repetition of his conduct, or he night rest assured that he would be visited with the utmost penalties imposed by the law. BOW-STREET. ROBTIERT AT MESSRS. COCKS AND BIDDULTH'S.—D. Collett, alias Mush, and E. Ginger, alias Slone, were charged with stealing a bag containing of in silver, from • youth named Terry, in the banking-house of Messrs. Cocks and Biddulph. Sergeant Whicher, of the detective force, and Inspector Shackell. saw the yrisoners walking together in Charing cross, about half past two o'clock, and watched them, suspecting that they intended to commit a robbery. They entered Mews. Cocks and Bid. dulph's bank, and after remaining a few seconds, came out. Shackell then went into the bank, and seeing the youth Terry, who is a servant at the Alfred Club, in Albemarle. street, counting money, he asked him if he bad lost any thing. The boy after looking about, said he had led 51. worth of sitter, in a brown holland bag. Shackell gave in tormation to Whicher, who had kept his eye on the prisoners, and they were instantly pursued. Whicher caught Collett as he was entering the Ship Tavern, and seized him by the arm. Collett, without being asked a question, handed him a bag containing the exact quantity of silver lost, eaying, " Here, take it, but let me go." Shackell seized the other prisoner as he was running down Scotland-yard, and he declared he went into the bank to get change for two sovereigns. Terry stated that he had seen Collett standing close to his elbow shortly before he missed the hag, but had not observed the pri soner take it. Collett denied all knowledge of Ginger, and declared he had not given the bag containing the money to Whicher, adding that it was never in his possession. (finger admitted having been in custody on several occasions. He went into the bank to change two sovereigns, but finding the clerks were all busy he came out, and seeing an Atlas omni bus going along he raw after it, and sou almost immediately collared for committing a robbery of which he knew nothing. The prisoners were remanded. WORSHIP-STREET.—Tins BONNER'S-rIELDORTOTe.— H. Peek was charged with having been concerned in a mur derous attack upon a youn g man, named Frederick Woodward, a journeyman p rinter, during the riots on Sunday, the 6th ult. The facts of the case have already been fully stated at the trial of another person concerned in the outrage, who was convicted at the last sessions of the Central Criminal Court. The prisoner had since kept out of the way, and no trace of hint mild be obtained until the preceding evening, when the complainant accidentally met him in the Hackney-road, and gave hint into cus tody. Two female witaceses, residing in the house where the complainant obtained temporary refuge, were unable to identify the prisoner.—Mr. Heritage, who attended for th e prisoner, intimated that he should be able to establish an alibi on behalf of the accused, but the magistrate suggested that he had better reserve his defence, as he bad made up his Wad to send the case before a jury ; and ordered the prisawseis be committed for trial, consenting to take bail. ILLIITLIIBONE. Mamma: ROBBERY.—R. Brown was slarsisd with robbieg Xis Tanson. Prosecutriz deposed *MIN dm previous ebersees, between 2 and 3 o'clock, as sita.was walking along Hall-glase, St. John's.wood-road, she was sradehealy streak a elelsat blow upon the breast, which =how Abu* isamediately afterwards she ler gold watch and chain, and a gold eye-glum, Ui of whisk had been suspended fresh her meek by an India-rubber RAILWAY NEIVS. We had a good market on Saturday, with a fair amount of transactions, and prices tirm at former quotations. SHARE I.lBT.—Loxpox, JCLY t. Nora-7M quotation. of Una lelkenan carnel...knot, ar.tval thililllCUuno: those of lino is Alla,: sebum' orax.... !MAP. 31 10 1I 1 4 3 1. 33 2., 8 6d. ld. o 1 4 66d. 32 3vd. 1 1 3d. 11 lod. 31.1. o 3dd: .41 1 1 1 60 l!til 20 L 4 6 7. 1 1 . 101 2 7 2 q 5 'lll 3 l 1 11 9' !IP2d. 0610. 60 Abode= Amborgt.A.# a Dort to Dirm.,Wco.,&DiscUoi 121 (Os. Wog. & ti. Vali" SO Mom. & Oxford'.l .0. ?talon. Stem& !Mow 00 amt.% and Bader Third, Bucklathasmbli•••• • Onladooko. - Do. I dare. iCbsoter k 1101/Dad. Y LnS W.ttkithtlkß c et. Betaken Do. New, Sit.-- D.. kw, tut I).. Cans. 'yental. Do. de. Testae Do. Thirds . two.lieb.dr Yank/ Max , . Sd Bart. et Mat. MYR.. 3:1101.. Lirodx. De. New 104. Prgl. Maacla dsS eia.49.4 Midland Do. Cow. Pre D 0.301. charts I Do. hina. I Do.O.Brt.k Br. Do. Brisf ..*(Nosier A. do.. do.. ... liVut .01. Wat.arisli) ,tierautte Carllsk fif JO % lb I -3.0 P. tcel;resor. .. .1 umblinsk IMO. Amt.' EAs *Deb EA L&D Do. ant. N. & Do•lll.loe.t6pCPel. Madero Or:amnia . • Do. NarGuar.Va Do. Er t0.5p0ta 491 Do. ,4e No.! DoNur.etios6pa Do. do. 5 per CeM 110 Aar Do. Mares Eutaw I !Mos Ca/ Do. do b Do. do. Do.do.nt'rp gr. DO. do.. do. Rout Lanais/tire.— D. Nes. iiisr• Do.. p Prec.nrie ISerlro Lueolorh lidlab l)o. urgbk.OloOrOw Do. shares . • &hob. Jr Northern Erne,. Yeevii. Done Orest Du. Lon. & rabbit atboutett IF tit (int Great Norte 0.11DW• Dr. New. 4W Do. bew•3o 4 . ••• • Great Western Do. rarer Do. Do. ow, D 9. N Qull sod troihy Do. l snares Do. t sharer . Lane. & Casiirk . Do. Thirds 49tosoviirr akorktit .1 49 1 .112 13i 13 3.41. 013, 1 7.1132 130. 243. . 7 613. ' 1111: 16 N.rtb Rritith 1 Do. Ltha:si won Do. !tarts Do. 44 Do.Dords ..... tOr Norfolk . .. 6 Do. Nor. ." . 6 Do.Guarttl. 6ip.Cl. 10 lb. Ext. 6p. Coot.' I Do. do. Wormy V. 4 N.Croollo Unto, Do. do. N.+ shares Do. tames Po. Uo. Sixtemsti; , Do. lAirols( Dead Do.tiovrtluar.OpCil i 901 e P I 44 .4 3d. 111 5 etl - I Itt a 1 1 1 230 233 609. I 36 40 I 18. pp .. d 7 49 11 144 I 74 ' 16 1 Vp. I 50 63 ld. Ip. 11 12d. 7 6d. 131! fi 71 id. _ 1 (r 6.11. 1: .1114 .14 o. DelDo.Lieer uttderif&SAv Do itt P.V 4,(701 Do. W. R. (Woo, Do.Pralum de Wyr. Do. i SUMS .....A Leeds aped Brodiont Lad.wad Think Do. New Do GesartiLlPa Lie..Crosby.ds bouth London & Do. ilewelaw Do. Nno ..... (we.. Drisheow. &.l% Do. C.M. loghthe. Do. gfe.Owar. 6pCe Do.ProtOw.e.C. Do. do. Do.NowSl.get.6pCt Loowlon and (Weems. Do. Yre (erase , — . Iw & N. Wavier' , Do * Agra L..* Li Do. do. New Do. Fifths ...... 1.0.401. A.. L. &AI D0.10,.M..M & Ro Do.lasb.All t D 4 31d. 4.31.30 y ra. ;tad. 14 fl i F rth rErbilirtlirn 2. Forth Waters 22 0/11..1Vorat War n Mewl. Bud. & Reiys , If Royston and !WM Pi is Samba. Centel ' a Boottssh 14.fidkuod 2i Uo. .12cte 22 Shelf -Rua. A Ok..ND 4 - i Risrnos.&Birwo. CsA I Do. do.-.. Class B ors&theso; Pr MI Do. Babes Do. Omestry i Do. Nets. . 1 I D0.21.-C;;i. i;if at?: Uuicre Do. Pre m erate4. - I Staffordshire- Sstiro. Do. do 'Ben i Do. do . .... ..... 21 Do. do 2 Do. do. Thirds 4, - .04 Irak. ..1 . . .. . - 4 &Yorksiii.Dos.eGle. 6 Tar V.lr krtriutina in Thaws Hamm, De i 4 Yak OP bicalh . Witt I,Bort.sic 'Veva. 66 Was. eur.ES. lU eta. 16 York, Noire.. & Hcr. Do.orte.Nesoi Bx 11 Do la.NolY k&N w 16 DaloNo2N w c&lkw 8 DoON EPurorPref TorkiNortbllidland Do. Preforeues D0.14.0W.M.1,¢.11 Formes RAILWAY!. BOUJORIIO a Amlean. Cot el Fr.lor.• llen) . 2o .121 2d. 21 ;11 10 10 ld. Ttec . i 11 1 Id. 1.1" P 4 9 4. 1 IF 2471: o 117164. o :13124. 117 114 o jl7 !91 e ii Mi. I .4 9 31111 i . 21 ltkL 144% E I I I 44 46 itia+~ 1u.wr~n.... rMi : I 74 tenorain • le Sambre , 7 Lulerubourg ..... 18 Mono, awl Liege .. 18 Norther° of !rears . I Orleans et flordeffifx 4, Over Fuel 11 Parts au! Loma 1111 Fart .1 ant Orleans 12i P. 6 ,1 li 2p. )111 :IP. Paris Amos.. 8 Parts akblnabeetrs Rown and Havre Sambre and alet.o. Tours and Nanter. Wed Rum MONEY MARKET. 1 8 /5 61d. 5841. ! 1511. 41 Old. 3 34. 7241.24 23 15 IT 67164 k. SATI'RDAT EVENING. The official ratification in parliament last evening of the before sufficiently well-known fact that a material improvement in the receipts of revenue had taken Jlace during the current, and now nearly con cluded, quarter, with the additional assurance that, on the other hand, means had been found for reducing estimated expenditure, came in aid of the before advancing market, and accelerated the upward march of prices in the funds. Consols, from the commencement of business, were reported in gradual but continued rise. They opened at 84 to 1, and by fractional gradations reached 85, at which done, leaving off 844 to 5 for the opening, and ex dividend. This more prosperous position of the funds, since the shutting of console for the dividend, transcends even what was predicated at that time of the course they would most probably take, for the reasons, among others, then and since assigned of the easiness and abundance of money, and the custom with Stock Exchange capitalists of laying in stock for resale at profitable returns to the recipients of dividends having to reinvest. The transfer books shut for Consols on June 14, when the average price was 841 with the dividend on, which left them at 83 ex dividend. It was then observed that, as not of 'infrequent occurrence, Consols might still regain their present quoted values (fi c tt with the dividend or 1), within a very short pad , or by the time the div:!land became payable. 4 , There Is,"it Slansin, Jt•pa 26.—Three per Centel., :21 cash; after Botta, 22 cash, 221 paper. Fire per Cents., 134 paper ; after Bolas, 13 cash. Passives, 41 paper ; after Bolas, q cash. Coupons, 84 cash. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 80 piper. Lac h a n c e OD Londrm, 41 30 ad. AenLSDAu. .1,46 30.—etet. Debt Twoand.,allalf per Cents., our per Cent, ; $1 4 2 1 14.:34; Di tto , B)nd, per Theso Ca"L .l4 4 ll2l ‘ l 4 l : w4 Di Ceiat! ' . 62+ Fouranda-llalf per Cent., 1244 1234. Past India Lam, Four per Cent.. it 644. Exchanges: On hoodoo, tight, 11.1.5; Ditto, two viont 11.03. On Hamburg, slant, 34.6; ; Divs., two months, 34.37. On I'e, Asia, Cstt Ditto, two months, 95.30. HAVIVILLS. Jr.,a 30.—Itelaba Loan. Imo , 67: Ditto. 1842 , 87; Ditto, 1844, 61 • Ditto. 1838. 341 ; Ditto, 1838, 451; Ditto, of the City, 1848. 841. Lit'inge on London. eight. 23.63. AJIIWZIP, JUN a 23.—Eledense on London, tight, 25.33. STATE OF THE BANK OF FRANCE Up to June 29, with the corresponding items of the preceding week: Week ending Week ending June 22. June 29. 1.111111.1T0L r. c. C. C. Capital ...... .... .. 87,900,000 0 67,900,600 0 Capital new fumed banks 23,350,000 0 23,350,000 0 amerce 10,000.000 0 10,000,060 0 Reverve of new fused banks.._ 2,980,650 14 2,990,650 14 Reserve In real 4,000,000 0 4,000,000 0 Bank notes in eir ' e rc ut T a 287,110,600 0 299,736,200 0 Do. Branch banks Bills to order Account current of Treasury, creditor 17,097,736 4 9,791,372 15 Diver. accounts current 69,911,628 6G 75,733,437 54 Accounts current in - thc branches Receipts payable et sight Receipts payable ut sight In the branches Drafts of branch banks payable by bank 3,685,259 79 4,693,633 09 Drafts of bank payable by branch banks Dividends payable Ikink of Algtera,mun not yet invested in Treasury bond. Discount, divers interests, and ex petters Discounts and divers interests In branch bunks Re.diecount last balf.year 728,692 37 422,932 27 Ditto in branch banks ....-....... 1 Sundries 600,264,470 85 603,637,119 61 men. (bin and in Cash In We ' re:eh banks 69,335,368 0 72,132,038 2 Bills over due 3,503,576 41 7,623,638 4 Bills and somptancet in Pais 114,431,737 17 114,730,362 03 Do. do. in branch banks 147,477,061 44 145,579,118 76 Advances on bullion Advances on French public, funds 33,010,603 90 33,392,682 90 *drama on French public funds by branch beaks Advances to the state on Treasury hinds Stock forml reserve ...... ........ Stook, d funds 11,660,197 8 11,248,767 38 Investment of new tuned beaks la public funds Bank buildings end furniture 4,000,000 4,000,000 0 Real property of branch banks 2,513,103 ;515,105 0 intermit in Algiers Bank Intermit In National Discount Beak 200,000 200,000 0 Interest of branch banks in the National Discount !Make of the provincial tome 230,000 0 230,000 0 Protested bills Protreted bilk la hew& teas. 11,874,464 0 12,316,803 0 Espetiseil of management Expenses of managemitt cif branch benka 849,217 0 21,545 0 119adtke 600064,470 64 603,60,119 GI From this r,torn It app that the metallic trwrce present s b e e tittle nifferenee, f..r, whilst It hoe declined two minion.. in th e N ri euswiahrneut, it has iiiereiwed two lied a list minion. in the branth leak► Bail. heninting due In Paris rein on at about the none amount but they have diminished two millions in the branch banks. It ram' however, be borne in mind that the National Arrenibl) Ilse pawed decree giving hve days' grace to bills becoming due on and "ter A d . 23 to July 3. Overdue billa litre augmented about four hats,l rad the amount of trills protested daring the week at Perin as teen 23611,3296 r., or about three taiIIUMIS less than the week before • whilst in the country establishments It in 12.516,302 fr., ore s h eei l 700,000 fr. more. On the aide of the liabilities the motes us careulallaa have increseed, in Faris and the branch banks maid, nearly lei million.. The account of the treasury hair fancy off r". 17 millions, all the money of the state now remnining in the bank L 9,754,372 h.; private account. hove iocreaced about are an d a Z millions. The whole amount of the meiotic :nerve Is now millions, to 375 millions of note, in circulation. AXSTERMO4 Botolo, J um( I.—The increased confidence In the stability of the French government, and the money that xiu b, vet afloat to-morrow in repaymenth and to,t, rest, bare muted a ge,,,d Improvement In the rands, and in ail, b ah foreign and inisnd, g m , Ins been more or tem of a rise. Karam and Auxin. funds ayv Many bane participated in this favoumba tone. The Seaman, jam, also, In oorapal *min ,with the stagnation that has prevailed in tbm, for Nome time, are decidedly improved. Discount, 4 per cent. CALCUTTA, MAY B.—The market continues with,* change. In the Buser some little excitement has been created, tad the credit of mine kw parties is supposed to be affected by the op, abso on the epirm wages. Government securities n main unaltered; we quote—New Five, 1-12 to 2-1; Second and Third, I-6 to Sei Company's Four, 16.12 to 17-4 ; and beta Rupee ditto, at is to la: Bank of Bengal shares at 21.75 premium.— Exchango : lance oar lag, rates of rickenge have receded, and trammetbisoi for remittarat hf the Pncursor were effected generally at Is. 1014. to Is. low, ooneequenee of increased demand for hills. Our precut tgaasti ft emits. to Is. Ing. BuMBAY, MAY 20.—The market 'emoting as reported Mom last, namely, aomewhat more easy, and them Is every prvar,,* sf this state of affairs continuing for some time, as the ClO6/011 of tly season wilt have the efftet of n udering money cheaper. Inve nt for pod private bills may be easily 114 d at the hanks at nine per mg. For balls geared by government raper one per cent. lee. 00,11:111.T ffreuurisa.—The rates eentume the same, bated an upper tendency. IN BANK SULALY there has been little doing this week, and the (1110, tattoos are: Bomber Bank. 27 pr. mat. prem. Orientil Bank 4 do. Mkt. Commercial Bank . FACHANOY has slightly declined since our last. Trans .etiosa is China bills have *akin place at is. 101 d., and in Bark paper g Is. 7jd., mix moutha' sight. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETs. COTTON.—Id reatmor., JULY I.—The market i was rather animated. The sales were about C,OOO bal e s, °t c : 4 4 500 Americans were taken for report, and 500 ha speculation. Pneal of 31 to 31 Americans sivanced a shade. 14ANCliESTEK, JI:LY I.—Notwiti.atanding the unMemr• able influenoe which Parisian news might be expectad to tent at this market, the amount of business during the week hat dugs equalled the expectation at its commencement, and slitting. ban been taken in considerable quantities at last week's prices. Then tos airobeen a moderate dem and fur some descriptions of printing chat% In domestics the home-trade houses have been, an IA mud at this period of the year, rather spariag ouch:era. y nor tare there been much demand fur other quarters; but prints lave n o t been affected, There is but a languid demand fur earns, with declining ma ; I though it is thought they have nearly touched the baton. The feeling in the market is healthier from the known lighter, es stocks in foreign markets, and also in the hands of dealers eeuereilv, thong; • few of the wealthier producers who h,r resisted the tralytAnon to realise, whilst pi ices range su low, may be an isception to the rah. From India and China the accounts which aire come to ha d by the leak three overland mails are considered increasingly encouraging. WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—Leese, itLY I.—There wee very good attendance of merchants and also of mendacity, TA at Ow Cloth liens thin morning, yet the transaction, were not much is on. oem of those of Tuesday last, the demand being altuoat emliiied to the home trade. There was, notwithiganding, a greater drgrie of titre. aces on the market, the supp.msion of the recent iniurrection in Faris haying apparently a strong effect on the dealings of the mi , rebanq,„, Goad wool-dyad blocka, woodol blue, of medium quality, and wed dyel blacks of the lower qualities frond a ready market, but otter cloths were not much in requont. HARDWARE.—BIRMINGHAM, Juty I.—Trade hen remain very much depressed, three being namely any orders Lima the continent in the handa of either merchants or inatffacturen. Iron t As I anticipated last week, and was enabled to confirm in my communicative yesterday, the ironmaatem, at their preliminary med. ing, held at the btewpooey, have been compelled to rulenit to r !e -duction of no lies than Us. per ton in the !nice of bar iron. At ;his rate orders will be received at the ensuing quarter day, supposing no circumstances recur to disturb pry sent arrangements. As a men. quence of the reduction in prices, it will, in all probability, follow that the men employed at the worka will have to submit to lower rates of wage, or furnaces must be blown out. It will be Path. factory if this altered condition of the t ode and the womanly which it entails upon the masters of screwing down the men, does net lead to another of those unhappy trade strikes which took place in January last At that time were enforced under this head week after week, the duties which the men owed to their empl.yers as well a. to them. selves, and the necessity was painted out of their not making, to dia. esteem; times, extravagant ..emancts ; this caution it may be worth while to repeat now; at the rime time it is to be hoped th at • roe. thing like a kindred epirit will operate with eniroyers, sad the wages of the men not be ground dawn to a pact beyond what even the present crisis warrants. There is seed c imago fee a kindly feeling on bath aides, tut especially with regard to the work. men, who most atter all deeply feel the died, of tie depression. The Braids Iron Company are, we are Informed, about to catspend their operation. fora time; this ripest be oxreet— and there is no reseal to doubt it—a very large number of men will be thrown oat of employ from that establishment alone. There are others in the district who !newt neemearity restrict, so that eoncenr la South Staffordshire do not wear anything like a cheering aspect. We ate now, however, within about ten days of quarter-day, when I shall, in all probability, be enabled to glean more particulars relative to the condition of the trade. BREAD—JOLT I.—The prices of wheaten bind in the metropolis are from 7d. te 70.; of household ditto, Sd. to tild. per 410 e. Iwo SHIPPING INTELLIGENCS.—Mena. ALL DOI. ALL DOL. ARIL DCL AD& DCL I Hu' Da 0 0 Holland lndia D. Routh 0 Manor and I Waterford .. Oil Flsodas ampron-July2B, llarao.July H 1 Donagbadea. 0 1 France OO Do. aLaraill. aOO Arlin July 0 Outran-Jars. 010 13 Lisbon July 00 Beaten and Ha U 1 Ilambarg 0 Sydn.N..W. td Max July til Gatemen% Jeer 2.—Arrived: Adrena, Hamburg; Ranger,Sierra Leone; Flora,rGefle ; Nonpareil, Vilna, Havana; Ann and Mary, Ceylon ; Lord John Rummell, Harlingen ; Penelope, Tobago Jacob, Gricastadt; Lark, Tanen& ; Cicero, Grenada; Emma,. Mar. seines; Norval, South Seas; British Queen, Caen; Uncle Billy, Emden; Triton, Ostend; Guadaloupe, Spain; Acton, Harms; in. rants, St. John's; Chrintiana, Quebec; Appoline, Bur:allure ; Om. Man, larva; Kelsick lierbice ; Jane White, Hambrg; Dorothea Ana, Petersburg; De.demona, Baltic; Attwaod, Ratter. dam • Mester, Ronscor ; Endeavour, Hamburg ; Rotterdam, Amsterdam; Catherine, Borneo; Breeze, Emden; Glenna, Rio Grande; Ilaabct, Copenhagen; Ann, Hamburg; Lady Mary, Dantek; Hanna, Memel; Magnet, Rotterdam; Two Benders, Den mark; Harlequin, Boulogne; Delimit, Corals; Maria. Denma r k; City of London, Leer; Hylton, Riga; Giraffe, Rotterdam; Regina. Denmark; Halmcstrond, • Norway; Mord, Stockholm; Jane, Case' Lion Harlingen; Poona,Norway ; Salem, Cronstadt ; Frederic k , St. J ohn's. —Sailcd Duneorah Merchant, Adelaide; Sea Park, Calcutta ; Prince or Broods, Quebec; Camgerdown, Calcutta ; Wood. bridge, Bombay; Apollo, Bremen; Canopus, Falkland Dlands ; Sir F. Banker, Ontond ; Rainbow, Magnet, Rotterdam ; Primes Ronal, Hamburg; Oriva, Newcastle; Pargs, Malta; Ellen Gillman, 'Fs. lerrao; Weettninnter, New York; Mt. Croix, Honduras; Rosalind, Corfu; Isabel, Malta; Lady Hilda, Barbadoes; Australasia, Hobart Town; toppings, (Vino; Coromandel, Cape ; City of Boulogne; Tourist, C.Tine ; Columbine, Havre; Bannier, Rotterdam; Ant werpen, Antwerp • Lord J. Rumen, Harlingen; Sir It. l'cal, Botta. dam; Sarah Bell, 'Cape; John Thornton, Baltic. Lirraroor.„ Jeer I.—Arrived: Ann Armstrong, London, Basuto,: Frances, Georgina, Calcutta; Conant, New Orleans ; trartaretts, Newfoundland; Joreirit, Antwerp; Gana, : petrel, Africa; Lancashire Lars, Maxie ; Henry, Virginia ; Amaranths, , Boston: Ylocano, aanl la ; Niagara, Boston ; Perthshire, St. Jan. New Brunswick ; Jenny Lind, Ibilitav ; Parka, Demerara ; Melicete, Quebec; Colon, Patrol; Hebs, Constantinople ; Free trade 's.)„ °port* j Sir C. Napier, New York ,• Eleanore, Crocataat ; Quebec ; Georgians, Africa ; B. Sovereign, Calcutta ; Alert, St. I Martha; London Boston; Mary Ray, Ikmerara ; Ajax, Rinribucto; Medora, Charlest on; Betsey Hall, Attica; Heron, Pillan - Vigilant, (Intend; Lancaster, Bombay ; Ganges, Hamburg; Lydia: Dordt ; Wakonn, B alt more ; Reindeer, &trout CAdvertigeMellt.l —THE EARL OF ALDBOROrGIiI AND Hoccowsv's Pruis.—An astounding cure by this miraculous medicine MOT every other means bad failed. See extract from his lordships letter, dated Villa Afessisa, Leghorn, Feb. 21, litil.—"To Professor Holloway.—Sir,-1 beg to acquaint you that your pills have effected a cure of a disorder in my liver and stomach, which all tim most eminent of the faculty at home and all over the Continent had not been able to effect, nay, cot even the waters of Carlsbad or Mari. enbad.—(Sitrneti) —Aconticoixii."--These wonderful pills r utt cure any disease of the liver or stomach. Sold (also Holloway's iiinta(nt) at Profersor Holloway's Establishment, 2t I, Strand, Lumbar, and by medicine vendors throughout the chiliad world. FOISTED. ANBOTT.—Tune 27. the wife of Mr. P. Abbott. of Union road. New Kent-rood. of a Bon. DAN CEI.--4une 27. at Block MD, Itidere, the wife of Sir T. Dancer, Bart, of a daughter. DA VlS.—Juno 26, at Mahwah. Mrs. C. Dada, of liswidd 11 . 7 . Carmarthenshirc. of a daughter. DIRTIAM.—Jane 26. at Usher's bland, Mm W. DUharn. of a daughter. OARDIN ER.—J tine 2d. at °imam Wm. J. Gardiner. of a ion. KIRSOP.—June 21, at Gisigusr. MIN KimuP. of a dawrbter• MILLER—June at Tottenham. Mrs. A. 0. Mllicr, of a WO. PATHORE.—Juno M at 19, Kandolph.otreet, earnilen Newtown, lb/ wDe of Coventry K. r&unord, lee.. of 3 .on. RHIN D.—Juoe at Edinburgh. Mr.. 1). Rhind. of a daughter. ROItERTBON.—June 2g, at Curculieh, Mr, S. Robert.-on. of a.m. SMITIJ.—June Id, at Aberdeen. the widow of the Late E. email. p.. Madras al edieal Eidablohmeut. of a daughter. SYMONS:4mm 27, It Plymouth, limo wife of Lieut. W. R. Symons, It N.. of a .ou. TLLLINO.—June 27, at Rolls, Meath, the wife of C. 0. Tooling, Est» of a son. MARRIAGISI3. DICKSON—HICHABOSON.--June at St. James's, CapL C. 8. Dick son, to flee Ircson, seoouil daughter of tholatc W. Ittchardi.on, Faq.. f Lootherhead. Surrey, and Willoughb) 1100.0, Gloucesterhlie. DU X SCOM E B.k RT L ETT. —J uly 2,Wostmiuster, Mr. Matthew Bunscotobe, to Mary Anne, only datightir of Mr. J. Barnett. late of Widcornhe, Bath. FOX—CLARK E.—June 27, at St. John's, Haelmey, by the Rev. T. O. Ooodehlld, Mr. H. J. For, of Doncaster. to Mary Anne, oldost =or of the late Ds Clarke, Esq., of Sturuilnater, Newton, Sonia ALLACHET.—June Z, at the polish church of llcadlottnt. Oxon, the Her. Maud 1181, second SOll of the Rev. J. 11111, V.P. of St EalintuldS Hall. Oxford, to Sophia liolloway, youngest ilaughtet of Oeores H. Balla...bey. Esq., of Headington. HOAR—SHADBOLT.—June 9Y. at St. Glid., Camberwell, J. ilcor. Mk., of H.M.'s Customs, to Men, 'Bleat daughter of U. Stivitiolt. Ewr, of leunhethkerrace. MARTIN—WHITFIELD.—June 27, at the Old Meetinghouse, Mr- Mten4by the Rev 8 Bache, the Iter. 8. Martin. minister of the e Chapel, Trowbridge, to Irene, rad of the late Mr. IL Whit field. BAILTON—DA V IDBON.--June 28. at Air, by the Hoy. D. Durklous of Holywood. Mr. H. Banton, Glarigow, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late B. Dasidann, Esq.. Arr. STORY —BLACK.—.vane 24. at Monkstown Olturch, bytlio Bev. W. De Burgh, the Rey. W. Story, rector of !Lembo', Monaghan. Ur Sarah, sixth daughter of the late J. Black, of Sligo. TAILOR—JAR V lE.—June 28, at 0111111011, by the Bey. Dr. Struthers, Mr. W. Taylor, to Robins., youngeit daughter of R. Jamie. og Glasgow. DEATHS. ALLHUSEN.—June 28, F. Allbusem, Esq., of York-terrace. Resent's - BrOliN.—June 27. at Mureciburgh, Mr. J. Brown, R.N. COW—June 27, Marta Elisabeth, wile of W. M. Coe, Esq., of Brook- treet. Orcevenor-equare. OOTTERELL—JuIy 1, at Shoegsac, deeply beloved and reVrettee. Ilarrittjounger daughter of Mr. CotterWl, egged 19. 510/ZTON —June 19, at Camberwell, J. Ilinkcaton, Eaq , hate of Itasburpnlsee igouth, aged 95. SCAROILL.--June 2f, at Montagne-pin" Ituatellequarc, J. Sawed. Zoe., sod 1111111011.--Jtm s3. e 28, at Twickenham, Harriet, wooed daughter of the Mill. 0, fienio ,r Esq. 11111T1L—Juthe 21, at Hantmervel Ar tpacy Smith, sister of the late u aV4 l fee l t ba1,„%,R3.1.1re. q. , y 4ea BT. ifr ci ej . = V 5141.1.111 81 No, It to..stwoosti=lo• 1,7;i - 71;011Z • Jl.t S. Pe p.. 1 ear aosenne. ?Amt. Jos , I I awe?. 1 , 1 (*.ex.! Higbee. 1 1.44.44. i Cleesq. per Ceet... „ 48 1 .. 1 „ . „ 1 D.,. Now i::::;.1 .. 6t i oil 1 692 1 61 . :1 4 De. , Do. ' I isl 1 .. Masan an Leal= : No " transactlon. 3818lan 6.1840 , „ Hovey. II Naples Rental . 71i Money. Do~ ‘ 6 . 1844 . . Tr Donde 18 .. 11u.7. 1. • ..• •• . .. .. I If I .. .. " Bank Share..... IRA'S .. was then said, " a kind of superstition, or tradition ary impression, which exercises an influence even is stockjobbing." The dealers are so habituated to the notion of a rise in prices, previous to the payment of the July dividends in especial, from the certainty of a demand after the payment for the re-investment of some large portion of the moneys roe aid out among the public, that it is regularly pecu and acted upon. Nor, in this respect, are steps taken without experience to justify them. A veteran jobber is understood to have stated that, in thirty years' experience, he has never known but one instance in which Consols have failed to regain, after the shut ting of the transfer books, and previous to the re opening, the whole, or a great part, of the 11 per cent. for the half-year's dividend by which the quota tions ex dividend were of course reduced. In the present case Consols have not only regained their value as quoted with the dividend on at the shutting, say 841, but from 83 ex dividend, as then quoted, have advanced to 85, say a positive rise of 2 per cent., or 1 per cent. beyond the dividend to be received. Reduced Threes were 851 to 1. Three-and- a-Quarter per Cents., 854 to 3. Exchequer Bills, 375. to 40s. premium. India Bonds, 17s. to 20s. premium. The foreign market was more firm generally, with out any material improvement in prices except in some instances. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were quoted ex dividend 42 to 3; the Fours were better at 65/ to 6433. Russian advanced to 91 to 3. I I Danish were something better at 63/ to 71. Spanish 111 to 12 ; the Threes, 21 to ex dividend; Passive, 21 to 3/. Portuguese, 161 to 171. Mexican, 161 to 171. New Granada, 12 to 13. Venezuela, 14 to 17 ; the Deferred, 4 to 1. Brazilian, 64 to 6. Milian, 79 to 81. Commercial letters from Hamburg mention that, according to accounts received, the Russian govern ment was despatching . 70 poods of gold to England, or say, in avoirdupoise measure, 2,520 lbs. A por tion of this despatch has no doubt been already re ceived at the Bank. According to the accounts from Berlin, the stock and share market had been extremely disturbed by the dislocation of the Camphausen ministry. The Bank shares had fallen also considerably. The ad vent of the newly appointed ministry had, however, somewhat restored confidence, but public values were not much improved. According to accounts from Batavia, the territorial duty on the export of pepper was fixed at one-sixth of the market price when below 16 florins the picul for white and 10 florins for black pepper; when the price shall attain or surpass these rates the duty to be one-fifth. These advices state that the affairs of the house of Daendels and Co., whose failure was declared some time since, were in progress of arrangement. The liquidation was to be confided to two .partners of the house, Nimes. Stuk and Plate, assisted by some creditors. It wag believed that the creditors would receive 100 per cent., that is, payment in full, saving interest. lier ,Majesty's ship Wllingwood from the I'acific is hourly expected with two millions of dollars on Ward in gold and silver. The state of monetary affairs in Vienna is exciting attention, and, among those more immediately inte rested, much anxiety. The notes of the state bank, no longer redeemable as before on demand, are at about 15 per cent. discount. It is evident that if the state is no longer maintained as such, the state bank must go to the wall. The prohibition of the export of specie, with the order rendering bank notes now de mandable in specie, cannot conduce to the mainten ance of the values of public securities when public confidence is wanting. The coin and bullion will go, however stringent the laws against, when and where ever a large profit tempts to the exportation, as in the adjustment of trade and financial balances must often be the case. 'the promising appearance of the harvests here, and in all other parts abroad no less, is creating appre hensions of very low prices for corn. The country bankers are more eive to the probability than the farmers themselves, who have been realising very large profits with the high prices of the last two years. We learn from two counties, Oxfordshire and Lincolnshire, that the bankeis, in conse quence of dubious anticipations, are disposed to draw in thi it credits, the effect of which must inevi tably be to depress prices of corn and other agricul tural produce still more, becauae it will force farmers to carry their produce to market at an early and incon venient period, by which they will be compelled to submit to lower prices. It is surprising that the farmers, who are not wanting in intelligence, should not be better aware of the new position in which they are placed by the abolition of the corn laws. Since that abolition they have had the great and singular advantage, so far as corn, of fair average crops and I high prices, with inferior supplies from abroad generally, where, except in the United States and Russia, there was an actual scarcity for the home con sumption. With the extraordinary profits so derived farmers should now, if prudently forecasting, be in ample funds for two or three years of adverse fortunes. It may be hoped they are so prepared, but from what we learn it may be feared they are not. iiNCILISII FUNDS. 3 per Cc. Red. Amu., 841 5 roods fur 0715. T.. 8;111 15 New, 3t per Ardlo., 851} &chequer KW* FINJ. 25d.. 37 India Bomb, Do. June. Yd., 3134 ller 12 1 51 . . — Spaolah &Lt. Act., July 11 Ditto. Paralve 31 3 3 per Ct. erantalt 211 j 1, ex Se par Ct. Venezuela 131+..14 i Ditto Deferred. 4 24 per Ct. Dutch Ex.. 12 gull.. 424 2, es dlr. 4 per Ct. Put& Certificates, 661 11 0(,43 ABROAD. 7OREIUN .FUNpB, 3 put CL Danl•A 16.15..1816,7t5F -- 2) pur tlutculur lids., If 1 per lt. Urenyula 161,, It 6 per It Mexican, 1646, 161 IT Du. Acct. July 17, 161 17 f ecr C. I l urtugue46 ads.. 151 Ihtto. Acct.. July 17, 164 4 per Ct. Curtuguese Ws., 17 Ditto, Amt, PIT Ct. Russian Ms., £ st„ 93 FACHANOES AND 11ORTIC1 Ilia first Bettltoral be openol for tht est EXHIBIT the onier , of Fet the zanier. In t he only W onlen , sit oer, or re-nrlciit wrnine to the '4l jpib may obtain I etoseion• No tick yoRK Ming. 011110 N !CIA; with s Lk* th oerlifol of all iw T r i U Isbed CliataxA<Ali DIPCTI-C11.4 Low firerniurr Aecendlete•en Altera%Ure •• " r a rt ic t "r ti n vo u' Naval and mt LOSII• on Poll Fornedltka ProsPect QILVER 1,77 ;Toon. nr bemire. ah•ri Xl6 hllrerin, plated artJele, no trhulde, owl eorrodon lk;dward.. L. nerd, Shrr C liort mi J4(Nlii4 The 111 vamulted, fro set of three, world, I. now • Berton , . 11. New nittn greet ggahl•diert In QH()W NI Pureh,4 B. BURTON :•• Wen. corner ere the MAY and d get. japanned variety. all tilt voted evitts• and , an ;171C,41;;;;1 7 14i . 1 raise, folio 7. , tu1.0.. f.l Man 0, liar pith, eurtio,mp Uw It hold. thr likely to 1.,:t .os 6LArnotor and wrtio/o not spiv pent) I rec. CAitt i E . MVO pLyv will hi cootini of 241...rril tlom pantyl , very crint ro llorkoloth. (4ALVA n Mr. II oy o two will he found eciatiai eletivy of lien GALVANI Of Jam .: raider , it w a.. remedial tem attendol deuce aa , erg fellow -intern remedial elk, dn. and 11)1.1 will thank abort time At London and great refurnm appikati.j , Nab roman wiisoce I+ a of Ito =brio :tale UMW the pov Om(lance, to We ell dive 100 Th 11.141.0 ;;; )Al' LAN family I.ot.tle. For bottle. S y all rhemt•l Ity CON, Mai • ru-t..1 the Imtnu•ti. csen t.. st]tutttlt...t 1.1 t• aboo lbeStlth.o. 1 The e 7 and still ministry, mission o ment, ani of comm nationaui petted at unproven the FiveF In the minister announce project 11 mamtaim to the at the publi he said , would gages, Cloudcha decree, h dred and and the eavingb b when ov, 3. The ri to the 24 48. 4. time. 3 contraetc employm the buret bour ; an be report P..apy J Five per 11111 i, —; Rat , * 14. 2 ; Yli RAILWAT Rouen and hourg and 10 8 32 e. ; The C positions Piazzi, a! Adige. 2. opp&iite daily, no Preparat Verona. the bead- We ha logna, 21 of the I' the minis and that - - - captulat ezhorts their i)a; Then 'Vicenza, voted at Will be c tonal n head. '. A lett party of 22nd, e Soldiers, montene e, O OO nt We h at Naph CiMpo 200 boa Were 1,2 The Wee DM 400 pau Republi opportui Can the eittii 23rd, in offer of which tl our that offers, Is LA r ~~