The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-04 00:00:00

lasing the appointment of a chairman, and being biased, left in disgust. The anti-incorporabaeapp tinted Mr. S wires chair men, and after listening impatiently to Mr. Halliday, who Mate t that the grounds on welch the chat ter had been contem plated were the avoidance of having rural police appointed to the town by the magistracy, which incorporation alone would protect them from., Mr. Richard Cooper urged that the es tablishment of a corporation would enormously Masse* their expenses, and moved that they should apply for a new police ant —Mr. Alex. Taylor secon,'ed the motion, and pointed to Manchester, as showing the evils of incorporation, by the appointment there of officers, such as the town clerk and treasurer, at enormous salaries.—An amendment was pro posed in favour of incorporation, but the original motion was tarried bt a great majority. Tai MILER EXPLOSION AT PRESTON.-011 Mon day,. as already stated, tour of the parties injured by the ea plosion of the boiler at Mr. J. Cooper's mill died in the House of Recovery, and o s the following morning two more, making, with the person found dead in the boiler-house, seven lives sacrificed by this unfortunate occurrence. There are three ether sufferers in • moat precarious state. An inquest was held on Wednesday afternoon, when the jury returned a verdict of accidental death, accompanying it with the expreesion of their opinion that blame was attributable to the manager and the engine tenter. This latter (R. Wil kinson) was killed by the expiration. YOltastllßE. DEATH OF MIL BAINES, SEN., OF LEEDS. —lt aral reported that Mr. M. T. Baines, M.?., bad bun released from his attendance on the Dublin election committee, in consequence of the severe indi,poeitiou of his father, Mr. Edward Baines, of Leeds. The illness of this gentleman was of • more eerioua character than was generally supposed. Mr. Baines expired early on Monday morning. The de ceased wee about 73 years of age. The Manchester Lao gainer nye "He was the architect of hia own for tune, having by industry, energy, thrift, and ability, wrought up his way in the world from the position of a journeyman printer, until he became one of the most prominent men in Leeds, and the representative of that town in three successive, parliaments. At the com mencement of the present century he obtained possession of the Leeds Mercury, which, in his hands, gradually increased in popularity, until it became one of the most widely.cireu lated and profitable of provincial journals. Under the editorship and control of hie sons the paper still retains its high position. Mr. Baines was the author of several works, one of which, "The History of the French War," rapidly became very popular, and obtained • great sale. The de ceased was highly respectedby • , l1 who knew him." EXECUTION OF A CONVICT.—William Atter, Con victed at the last assizes fur the murder of O'Connor at Portsmouth Dockyard, was executed on Mt ednesday at Win chester. A few minutes before nine o'clock he was led to the plus of execution am,dat a large eoncoune of people. He continued or ,ying whilst the executioner prepared him for the fatal moment, and when the drop fell seemed to die Instantly. The wretched man was born of decent parents at Grett Gonerby, in Lincolnshire. Although apprenticed to a good muter as a blacksmith, he fell into dissolute company, and was sentenced to be transported for seven yews for housebreaking. Being released at the expiration of halt his time, for good conduct, he enlisted as a soldier; and having deserted, and become deotitute, ke then committed a high way r. b' for which he was sentenced to be traasported for life, and was placed on board the York hulk, in Ports mouth harbour, where, by his own account, from being very bad in dispositien, he became much worse, and eventually resolved on murdering the man for whose death his own hte was taken by the law. OLOLTESTERAHRE. MHEDEB. AT TUE CHELTENHAM ELECTION.—rhe adjourned inquest on the body of John Mulcock, was re sumed oa Wednesday, at Cheltenham. No further evidence of any importance was adduced. The jury, after an how's deliberation, returned a verdict of " Wilful murder against some person or person unknown." The jurors presented their Les to the widow of the deceased. NAVAL. Wooi.wicn, Aro. 3.-Lienta. A. F. Do Honey, end B. P. Priest, have teen indexed to study at the Steam Factory. ADMIRALTY, Auo. 3.—Arroisrmssro.—Rear-Admiral Barrington Reynolds, to be Commander-in-Chief at the Cspe ; Capt. N. Cary, to Souttampton.—Lleutenants C. R. Read, to Inconstant T. Andrews, J. Ring, and J. C. Una hes, to Bak igh ; 0. M. C. Read, H. Nelson, W. 11. Payne, and W. F. Warren, to Illberala ; S. li. Hendersoe, to Elm Bent ; L. R. Place, It. H. Dalton. S. F. Day, and A. B.• Wane, to Southerupton.—Motets : T. Wallis, cionlnned to death valiancy in Ringdove ; H. T. ELUL to Driver ; 11. G. Raynee. h~nog oku outhanaptca.—Pureer E. Waller, to be Secretary to Admiral • Chaplain, N. Procter • Navel Instructor, H. Y. Leßoy ; Forme. N. 11.1.sah ; Second Maniere, G. Turrets and W. E. Trout beck; Clerk, S. P. Norman ; Mater's Assistant, J. Y. Mickley ; Gunnar, B G. Cameron ; Clerk's Assistant, J. Boatswain, .1. DOWTiCk; and Carpenter. J. Quka—all to Southampton.—Mate : W. E. Stone, to Trident.—Midshipmen : Lord Guilford, to Raleigh ; T. Illackbouse, to Stromboli. —Carpenters : J. Sweeney, J. Raymond, J. Carter, T. Welch, J. l'inch, J. Hill, E. Andrews, J. Brown, G. R. Kay, P. Linder, T. PenCiund. and J. Pentound all advanced to first Glass ; P. Devonshire, J. Stenteld, W. Tucker, W. bliorlend, G. Pan, A. Welfsh, W. Hooper, G. S. Pot,. blank, W. Crosd, J. Whalebone, E. Eke, W. Elliott, T. Coughlin, laud A. kingaton—all minuend to atonaldam. MILITARY. Naw CAVALRY BARRACRIL—The Swanaeo Herald says it is the intention et government immediately to commence extensive bursas at Lougcrose, sear Cardiff, whidi are to be on a male mits - large to aoommodate 600 men with their homes. SPORTING. BRIGHT 0)! RACES.7T!vasvAT.. SELLING STARER of 15 ',Ts each, 6 It, with 25 added, for two and three-year-olds, the winner to be mold foe 200 sore if de manded. le., and allowances if to be eold far lees. T.Y.C. Lord Miten's Carbuncle, 2 yrs, Get 4lb (Pearl 1 Mr. 0. Hotwoc's Passion Flower, 3 yrs, fist 41b (Crouch Duke of Rielimond'a Syrup, 2 yn, est 9lb (Kitchener • Duke of Rich° cod's buffalo Gal, 2 Gat 9lb . 4 Betting 2tol on Carbuncle and s yrup, and 3to 2 &gat Passion Plower. Woo by a length and a half, Syrup a bad third. Run in 1 min. if ten. LU winner was claimed. Halt MAJWITTIi PLATO Of 100 guineas. Heats, two miles. Mr. EL Hill's Pyrrhus the First, 5 yrs, get 7lb (A. Day) 1 I Duke of ltklunund's Red Hart, 4 yrs, get ... . ...(Nat) 2 2 Betting First hest, 5t04 on Pyrrha' the Fint Won by a head. inn in S mins. 14 secs. &norm beat, 2 to 1 on Pyrrhus, who won by bur lengths. Run in 3 mina. 3 7 secs. SCURRY STAKES of 10 soy.. each ; for three-yr.olda, 104 ; four, list /lb ; lee, 114 1010; six and aged, I2st 21h; mares and geld. toes lowed ; the winner to be sold for 100 suss, tre. Gentlemen T.Y.C. Mr. Porch's Laundry Maid, 5 yrs (Kr. Bevil) I Mr. Hohean's Ipocieuanha, 5 yrs (Owner) 2 Mr. Elves' Convey.neer, 3 yrs (Owner) 3 Betting: 3to 4 agst Laundry Maid, 6to 4 wet Ipecarmanhs, and • to 1 agst Conveyancer. Woo by four lengths. Run in 1 min. 20 secs. TOWN PLATO of 60 sOT.., added to a Sweepstakes of 6 sory ease, the second to Live his stake ; the winner to he sold fur 250 son.. It demanded, Jr., and allowances if to be sold ice km. Heats, about tee man. Lord Chesterfield's Alphela, S yre, rot etb (Vat) I I Mr. Doelisray's Wembercock, 3 yrs, Est 9lb (Dockers'") 3 2 Mr. White's Medics, 5 yrs, 84 MD 2 dr Mr. B. Smith's Welliington, 3 yrs, fat 9lb 1 dr Fist heat won by two lengths ; the second in a canter. A whirlwind acd watercpout, about ten o'clock this. morning, did armsiderelde mischief on the ermine. Several booths were blown down, three men comiderably injured, and an i m m ense quantity of give, crockery, and other moveables were destroyed. After One, the _weather, which bad been very rough, cleared up, and the tams were folly and fashionably attended. TAITGRSALL'II-IVcssuag. • very thin attendance and no betting. LIVTELLIOKNCE EXTRA.—NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MELTING, 1648. FRIDAP.—The match between Liston and Mint* is off by manna NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING, 1648. THOESDAT.—Mr. Greatlles Damson receives 701. from Duke of Bidford's Opossum, Bet 7lb each. A.P. 2001. h ft. WOLVERHAMPTON, 1810. TIGNIDAY.—ACCIPTANCEB FUR TSB PATEIiOLL 'LAND!. OAP.--.10•111. let Mb ; Clementine, Tst Mb ; Wanots, 7et Aib ; Pottie r, fist Alb; Hornet, Est 3lb Cheapeide, bet; SL Oswald, rust ; e. by Laoneoß Out of L'llirontleUe, Sat Alb ; Distainna, Set 9lb ; Alphriu, gat 4lb ; Metes* 4st II lb ; Diadem, eat 131 b ; Never Mind, tat 101 b. WARWICK SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1841. HANDICIAP Fog THE LEAMINGTON STARES; 6 ft if de dared as or before Tuesday neat.—lnheritress, let; Pyrrhua the' nut, Ist 121 h; Footstool, fiat Alb; Lightning, lot 41b; The Cur, 75 18116; The Tartar. 75 Gib; St. Demetri, 7st I Ilb; Hydrous* 75 10111; TarrUey, 7st 9lb ; Rat-trap, 7st 91b; Rowe* 7st bib; Moo tees, Yet 410; Joo-c?..140t, 7st lib ; AlbOtli. Est l3lb; Teresa, Set Ddb ; Comadtia, 64 91b ; Pillage, Est fhb; &bent* Est 910; Minder, get gib; Fugleuen, let 7th; Best of Three, let bib; Mat, gat 81b; Iflymes, 51b; Swordplayer, bet 41b; Watchdog, 41b;dt Mies Lytila Ally, bet 4lb ; Master Stepney, lit Alb; lit 210; Poilinger, 6rt Sib; Doctrine, 6st lib; Columbus, fist 11b; Sponge, est; Counterfeit, Bet; Deloroine, lot; Sylvan, 65; b e by Unmet out of L'lLnoidelle, let ItotherFh.mpe, Set 1316 ; Cracow, Mt 131 b; Usreerabrance, Sat Gib ; Lady of the Lune, Set I Sib; Le mine* Ist I Ile; Fernblll, Set 10lb; Lahore, Sot 7lb ; Otteybori, eK Slb; The Spaniard, Sst 11b; Weatberwek, Sat 21b; Self .defenoe, gat; Eirriroat, Oat Mb. tab) inttlltgena. HOUSE OF LORDS. In Committee for Privileges. Several peers, including the Earl of Shaftesbury, chair man, and the Lord Chancellor were present. Ton Bela. or LANEBHonoeilli'll CLAIW—This claim to vote at the election of reprtsentatiVe peers for Ireland was before the committee twice before. The proofs were now eompletod by the evidence of Colonel Latouche, proving that the last earl died in 1847 without issue, having ried, and that the present earl and claimant is the eldest eon of the late earl's uncle, Augustus Butler Danvers.—The Lord Chancellor moved, and it was resolved, that the claim was made oat. TIIIITIIxOT FIERA oE.—Lord Lyndhurst, Lord Brougham, Lord Campbell, the Earl of Devon, and other peers came in as this ease was called on.—Sir F. Kelly,referring to the evi dence of Patrick Holton and John Egan, given in this case on the 18th of July last (the substance of which was given in the Express of the 19th), to the effect that the tombstone was fabricated by Holton and Patty Magennis, who has gone to America, said that although he wsa now about offering evi dance to contradict them, it was not his intention to clue the case until Magennis himself shall be brought to contra dict them, if it be possible to bring him. [ln answer to Lord Brougham.] The evidence he was now proposing to live was strictly in contradiction, and his cross-examination of Hol ton and Egan on the 18th of July was with a view to contra dict them. The first witness he would now call was Charles Dunn, is whose male cart the stone wu said to have been brought from the qoarry to Magennis's house. Charles Dunn, examined by Sir F. Kelly, said he lived at Tinnehinch (near CeatleSrook), and is a stone-eutter. He bad a mule and cart in 1843, and has them still. He knew Pat M who is now in America. Never knew his mule and cart to have been used to carry &stone from Tinne hinch quarry to Magenta's house at any time. Neither lAsgunis. nor Holten, nor Egan used witness's mule and cart to his knowledge for the purpose of carrying a stone. He had in his employ a lad of the Lame of James Conroy [lt may be remembered that Holton and Egan said a lad of that name drove the mule and cart with the rough stone to Magentas's house, in MarchlB43], but he did not,' to witness's knowledge, take • stone from the i quarry in the mule cart; he was not in his employ at all in 1843, nor until October, three year' um. He had another lad of the same name in his employ in June—five years last June, to the:best of his recollection, and he remained only six weeks. Where be is now witness did not know. He was about fourteen years of age when he left. The other James Conroy is about twenty years of age, and is hers as a witness . Witness, in croseexamanation by the Attorney- General and some of the lords, said he had heard in the the oonntry that Pat Magennis had cut a stone for the Tracys, but could not say when he heard that; it might be this present year, but would not swear it was not four years since he heard it. James Conroy, examined by Mr. Serjeant Shee, said be first went into Dunn's employ in 1845. Dunn kept • mule and a cut. Witness knew Pat Msge . nnis, but n took • stone to him. He last saw Magenn is four years ago He is since gone to America.—James Tully (who was stated I by John Egan to Save 'misted him in quarrying the stone), examined by Serjeant Shee, said he worked for Egan four years in the quarry, and had some knowlege of Magennis. , Never was • stone raised in that quarry large enough to make a tombstone. The largest he ever knew was not more than four feet by two; they were used for hearthstones and flags, and if at y larger was found they would cut it up for • hearthstone or other purposes to their advantage, but be never knew a large one to be taken op. He never knew the lad, Conroy, to take away any stone in the mule cart.— Cross-examined by the Attorney General: Witness said re might, pallets, get stones four feet wide and four or five long. He is now a farmer paying 11. a year rent for eight acres of land. Neither he nor his wife were beggars, beg ging.from house to house. He did apply to the relief eom miesionen, who refused to relieve him because be had a cow with the eight acres; he proved to their satisfaction that the cow was not his own, but a neighbour's, who lent her to him, and then the com missioners relieved him. He (witness) has the cow now (their lordships laughed heartily); he got her entirely from the neighbour fur labour, wh,ch he gave him for her. Wit. ness in re-examination said—he is of the church of England, attended church, but sot very regular. lie did not remember any stones in the quarry more than two or two and a half feet wide and four feet long. John Magennis, examined by Sir F. Kelly, said he lives at Longford, near Castltbrack, and is cousin in the fourth degree to I'at Magenuis, who went to America three years ago, last June. Witness said his two brothers bought all his things for 91 , which they gave him the morning of his departure. He took his wife end one child with him—his other two children he left to the world, and his wife's bro ther took them, and has them. Magennis was a stone mason, but never cut letters on stones ; he could not cut letters, nor (in answer to Lord Brougham) could Holton, (Holton, it is said, has cut letters well on the stone, by order of their to: dships, on the evening of the day he WIN exa mined). Holton left Magennis eight years ago, but worked in the neighbourhood since ; he is not capable of cutting letters on • stone. Thera was one room besides a kitchen in Magennis's house, and there was a bed in it. There was no fireplace ; there was a small window with two panes . (The sash was here produced and witness identified it.) There was no shutter to it. Magennis used to work at atones in the quarry, and on a wet day in the kitchen of his house, but never in the bedroom. Never saw a table in the house but one poor thing in the kitchen to eat their meals on, not strong enough to bear a tombstone to be worked on it. (T.• understand the purport of this evidence it is necessary to remember the evidence of Holton, on the 18th July.)—The witness, on crow-examination, said he is a farmer paying 111. 10s. • year rent for half a farm of 30 acres which he held jointly with his brother. Magennis was a better band at stone-dressing than Holton. The size of the bedroom was less than 12 feet by 71. Thomas Duffy, examined by Sir F. Kelly, said—his sister was the wile of P. Magennis. Distress made him go to America, and nothing else. Witness has two of his children, and has received letters from him, and al•o 51.,—half fir the children, and half for his (Magennis's) sister. lie is in the state of New York. (This witness described the house of Magennis as the last witness did.) John Keating, examined by Mr. Serjt. Shee, said he knew Holton by his taking • room in his house between Michaelmas and Christmas, 1846. Holton had then re turned from England and bought oats to sell at • profit. He never spoke of having been employed to cut a stone for the Tracys, but did speak of • stone that was to be cut. He came to witness one night and said he would tell him something, if he would promise not to mention it. [The witness spoke very rapidly of • conversation with Holton, the purport of which it was impossible to comprehend.]— Troy, a stonemason, the last witness examined, gave nil opinion that it was impossible to roll the stone into the room of Magennis, as Holton described, and said it would take six days for two men to cut all the letters that were on the tomb stone produced to the house, even though each worked at it 12 hours each day. (Holton in his evidence said that he and Magennis cut all the letters in two nights.) Troy also gave his opinion that it was impossible to break the stone in five parts with one blow cf a sledge (as Holton said). Sir F. Kelly repeated that it was the claimant's intention to bring Magennis from America to give direct contradiction to the case made by Holton and Egan, and expressed a hope that their lordahips would adjourn the matter till next session. Lord Brougham said (with warmth) he hoped that Ma gennis would be informed by thou who would bring him that at present he appeared to be the principal in a crime in which Holton, if his evidence was true, was less criminal, as being only the asaistant, and therefore much less culpable in fabncating a scandalous imposition on this house. The evidence now given for the purpose of contradicting the evi. dens of the fabrication was no contradiction at all. The Lord Chancellor said he entirely agreed that the evi dence now received was not anything like a contradictions There was, however, a serious imputation upon persons, and he would recommend to their lordship. to give them an opportunity of removing it, and with that view adjourn fur ther proceedings in this case till nest erasion. Lord Campbell agreed in that course. He was satisfied that there was no approach to *contradiction. Lord Brougham repeated that the evidence of Holton was not in the least shaken by the witnesses now examined. The Lord Chancellor agreed that it was not, and the matter was adjourned. Tit■ Pacitton.—Three witnesses were exa mined in support of Mr Carnegie's claim to. this, * Scotch peerage, and it was then adjourned to next Tuesday to which time a report of it is reserved. Battu' o. Paunte.—Their lordships did not give judg ment formally, but approved of a form oforder read by Mr. Bothell in his reply, and um nted to, as we understood, by Mr. J. Parker for the respondent —The decree was accord ingly reversed with a declaration. EQUITY COURTS, &for* Vioe-Chancellir Klught Bruce. Re F TXX.—CUBTODY or 111111AXIII.—Thin was the petition of three infants appearing by their grandmother and next friend to have a guardian appointed ran , on the ground of the character and circumstances of the fatter rendering him an improper person t., be intrusted with their custody. According to the statements of the petition, and the affidavits in support of it, the father, Mr. Robert Fynn, a member of the Irrh bar, end a lieutenant in the 2nd Regiment of the West York Militia, became first acquainted with hie wife, then Miss Ainsworth, in the winter of 1842, she being then resident in Brussels with her mother and sisters. Mr. Fynn represented himself to be, as was .he fact, the son of a ro • spectable merchant in Galway ; he also stated that hie father made him an allowance of 3001. a year. lie described him self u late Chief Justice of Tobago, and used a seal with his crest upon upon it, sad the words " Chief Justice of Tobago." He further alleged (according to the statements in the affidavits in support of the petition) that he had expectations of being appointed Judge-Advocate at Malta, in confirmation of which statement he showed a letter purporting to be writ ten by Sir R. Peel. Upon these representations he was accepted as the suitor of Miss Ainsworth, and, although Mrs. Ains worth, her mother, wrote to the defendant's lather, at Bel. fut, making inquiries respecting his property, the marriage was suffered to take place betore any answer was received. A settlement was previously executed, securing 1,2001., part of the wife's fortune, to her separate use. On the third day after the wedding the father's answer arrived, from which it appeared that the alleged statement respecting the allowance was incorrect, the father stating that he made the respondent a very small allowance, with the view of forcing him into Labits of industry, and to give up folly and idleness, but that he would, in consequence of his marriage, allow him 1001. a year, and provide for him by his will, if his conduct merited ; but he stated his ignorance of his son's having any a - pointment. It appeared that Mr. Fynn was ginned in 1840 Chief Justice of Tobago, but had never gone chore, being, ae he stated in his afbdavit, obliged to resign the appointment shortly afterwards. Soon after the marriage Mr. Fyne borrowed 500/, pasta his wife's fortune to enable him to proceed to Malta—whence, how ever, he soon returned, stating that by the recent regula tions appointments were only given to the people of the country. The petition and affidavits detailed at great length the movements and circumstances of Mr. and Mrs. Fynn after the marriage, and stated that they had resided first at Brussee, then in various places in Ponce, afterwards in England and Ireland ; from which latter country they came to reside in London, and resided there down to the end of November 1846, sneering occasionally , owing to the extrava gance and consequent difficulties of Mr. Fynn, severe priva tions. Mr.Fynn's father had died, having by his will given Mrs. Fynn 601. a year, and to hia son, the presentreepondent, 601. a year, to be continued only so long as his conduct was sa tisfactory to the executors. At the end of the year 1846 Mrs. lynx returned with the children of the marriage to Brus sels, where she lived with her mother, and where they were shortly afterwards joined by Mr. Fynn, who, according to the affidavits in rapport of the petition, stated th:s he had obtained an appointment of 3601. a year as correspondent of the Times at Turin, a statement that subsequent inquiries proved to be incorrect, but which Mr. • Fynn denied having made, except by mentioning that he had an engagement ea an occasional contributor. The affidavits in support of the petition stated that in July, 1847, Mr. Fynn suddenly left Brussels, taking with him his two sons, then aged three years and a half and two years and • a half, and having pawned or sold articles of plate, in order • to enable him to do so. That on the 31st of December, 1847, Mr. Fynn wrote from Paris to his wife, saying that i he had pawned his gold pin and the boys' spoons to get bread; that on the following day he again wrote, saying, t " I have a prison staring me hourly in the tuts ;my children are without even their nightclothes, and have not a morsel r to put into their months." That again en the next day he wrote—" You say you cannot assist nu, and that I know it • is false, pray why cannot you pawn your watch, dressing r case, or tabinet gown ? any wife with a particle of real love i would do more than this fora husband." That in °oilie r queues of these representations Mrs Fran and her mother t removed to Paris in January, 1848, when they discovered I that Mr. Fria had resided in the spec* of am weeks at eight or nine hotel', frequently incurring large bills, which he we. unable to pay, .ad that be often left the lik., THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1848. two children in bed for days together. and that the children wet* mach ieglested, and that at the HOW Voltaire, Paris, the few articles belonging to them were detained by the hotel-keeper for his bill. Fyi n was afterwards arrested and confined in the debten' orison, Rue de Cliehy, Paris, on a bill of exchange which had been indorsed over to a party in Perla. The two chil dren were taken with him to prison, but were there given tar w gi g ei e r . m pl o a th in e t r io ; . and o his arrest : F t ynit , I wro wu te th to na h te is n w e lfe w t i t arrest in London the week before I left, for my uniform. I tried every way to get money and failed • lat last went to the jewellers, Hunt and RookelPs of B ond street, London, and got from them a bracelet worth about 801., but charged double, and I sold it the same day for 351. This is the /angel affair: hence their rage. They now offer to take 64 a year provided I get security."—The wife and her mother and a German maid deposed that when the children were takt n out of the custody of their father at the prison they were ill clad, and without shins; that their badies were in a filthy state; and that they were in every respect sadly neglected . ; and the German maid deposed that the children, who, when they were taken from their father in visor, had been travelling with him for some months on the continent, with out any attendance, were in tt. e habit of using bad and abusive language to her—Charges of gross language of Mr. Fynn towards his wife, as well as violent conduct towards her, were also alleged. In the revolution of February, 1848, the prison in the Rue de Clichy was broken open by the mob, and 8' r. Fynn wee, as he expressed it ie one of his affidavita, "liberated by the French people." The panics afterwards returned to bruseels and then came to London, where Mr. Fynn took the benefit of the Insol vent Act in eiune last, only one creditor opposing his dis charge, and doing so uneucceselully. Mr. Fynn then ob tained a habeas corpus and an order from Mr. Justice Pat teson to have the children delivered to him unlessapplication wan successfully made by an appointed time to a court of equity to take the custody of the children from him. He was, in toe meantime, permitted to see them daily .1. se veral hours. Mrs. Ainsworth deposed that she would, out of her own property, if the children were allowed to reside without molestation with their mother, maintain both her and them, and educate the children according to their sta tion in lite, and make a provision for the mother and children by . her will. The prayer of the petition was, that a guardian might be appointed for all three infants, to whom their cus tody, maintenance, and education should be contained, and that Mr. Fynn might be restrained from further proceeding with the habeas corpus or doing any other act to obtain possession of the children without leave of the court. In opposition to this prayer Mr. Fynn made affidavits deny ing positively that heehad taught hi children the use of ouch language as was stated to have been used by them. He also deposed that the charges made against him were slanderous falsehoods ; that he had been a tender, affectionate husband, and lived in uninterrupted harmony and happiness with his wife to the end of 1846; that he had only been guilty of one act of violence, by throwing the contents of • wine glees over his wife's head, being provoked thereto by a slanderous letter against him written by her mother, and his wife's taunting him upon the occasion. He deposed, also, that the German nurse who had spoken to the bad language used by the children could not understand a word of English. In addition to the respondent's own affidavits, a Mr. Win. Har nett, formerly manager of the National Bank of Ireland and Dublin, now resident at 19, Adam-street, Strand, deposed that he bad known Mr. Fyne for the last ten years, sad that he was resident in Paris, at 12, Rue de la Pais, with hie family during the mon ths of January and February, 1848, and that he: and his sone were daily visitors during the month of January at his said resioence, and frequently passed the whole day and dined with him and his family, and that during the entire of that period he never ssw so kind and so attached a father, or children better dressed or taken care of; and that it was false and untrue that the children, during the month of January last, ever wanted for shirts or clothes, or apparel of any kind, or that they were in any way neglected by their father. The case occupied the greater part of several days, having ' stood over from time to time for additions to be made to the evidence, which was of a very contradictory and conflicting kind.—Mr. Matins and Mr. Southgate, in support of the petition, referred to " Well, step v. Duke of Beaufort" (2 Russell, 1), " Shelley v. Westbrook " (Jacob, 266, aed the other authorities there collected), " Skinner v. Warner " (2 Dickens, 780), " Creues v. Bunter" (2 Cox, 242).—Mr. Fynn appeared in person to oppose the petition, and stated that he could have contradicted on oath the allegation as to his having stated that he had • letter from Sir R. Peel, if that allegation had been material. He argued the case at great length, and cited many authorities, cancludieg with an unreported case of " Ward v. Ward," which had been lately beard, in private, before the Vice-Chancellor sat ' England, and • copy of the judgment in which Mr. Fynn ' handed to the Vice.Cheneellor, who, after hearing Mr. Melina in reply, reserved his judgment. JUDGES' CIiAMBERS,'SERJEANTS' INN. Before Mr. Baron Alderson. THE QUERN e MARY SPRY AND MART ANN DORI.— TN. •LLEOED POIBONING OP A CRILD.-111 this ma the defendants had brut committed to Negate charged upon an inquisition, taken before Mr. Bedford, the coroner, with the wilful murder of Mary Ann Theresa Dore, aged four months, the infant daughter of the defendant, Mary Ann Dore. The facts relating to this ease have already appeared. An application was made the previous day (Wednesday) to Mr. Baron Alderson by Mr. Futvoye, on the part of Mr. Dore and Mr. Spry, the husbands of the di Pendants, for a writ of certiorari to bring up the depositions token before the coroner with a view to an application to admit the de fendants to bail. The learned baron granted his fiat for the writ, which was immediately issued, and at a late period of the day the depositions were produced, and Mr. Pot voye again appeared in support of the application to admit the defendants to bail, and urged that there was nothing on the face of the depositions as taken by the coroner, which tended to show any guilty knowledge of arsenic having been administered to the deceased; on the contrary the evidence clearly showed that both the mother end the grandmother had always exhibited the greatest affection and fondness for the deceased, in addition to the improbabilities that sue rounded the case ; he, there'ore, submitted it was a case in which a judge at chambers was justified in admitting the defendants to bail.—The learned Baron said as the case was one of considerable importance he would look through the whole of the depositions, and give his decision the following morning (yesterday).—On the teamed Baron taking his stat at chambers yesterday, the parties again appeared, when his lordship stated that he bad gone through the deposition., and he was of opinion it w-s a case in which he ought not to refuse to accept bail, as it did not appear to him that there was sufficient evidence to warrant the conclusion to which the jury had come by their verdict ; he should, there fore, make an order that each of the defendants be separately admitted to bail and discharged, upon, in the case of Mary Ann Dore, the husband entering into his recognisances in the sum of 2001., and four sureties in 601. each, for her appearance at the neat. visions to be held at the Central Criminal Court, and the like recogni tion!, of '4OOl. on the part of Mr. Spry, the husband of the other defendant, and four sureties in 601. each for her ap pearance at the same time and place.--The lean ned Judge then granted his fist for a writ of habeas corpus, which was issued and lodged with Mr. Cope at Newgate during the morning; but the learned Baron having subsequently made an order allowing the bail, and the actual appearance of the defendants being unnecessary, the return to the writ was dispensed with. At 4 o'clock lour gentlemen appeared be fore the judge, and the bail haring been pertected, the learned judge signed the orders for the defendants' cischarge ; they were accordingly restored to their husbands and friends until the neat sessions. taken a match out of his pocket to light hia pipe in passing through the stark. yard and threw it away, not thinking that any injury would ensue—it was a bad job. It was windy and rained at ths time, and the road was eight yards from the otaek-yard. Usisity-10 yews' transportation. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Bormtx, Atto. 1. before Mr. Justice Oi!midge. StanLana.—J. M. Mlllama, alias Mevayeseey Jack, F. O'lVeole, alias One eyed. Lanhey, and J. Trevor, slim Jemmy the Rover, were charged with having, on the 30th of June, burglariously entered the dwelling•house of Peter Pascoe, a mercer and tailor at Helstuo, and stolen therefrom a quantity of broadcloths and cotton handkerchiefs, a cash box with 21. 155., and various other articles, amounting alto gether in value to aboutlool.—Mr.Greenwood conducted the prosecution.—lt appeared that, up to 11 o'clock in the night in question, the shop and premises were locked and immure, and that the next morning between six and seven, on the prosecutor's wife coming down, she found that the shop had been broken into, and a large quantity of goods, as before stated, stolen. About one o'clock in the morning a young lady sleeping in a front room opposite Pascoe's, was dis turbed, and on looking oat saw three men at Puree's shop, but she made no alarm. The prisoners wane proved to have been in Ralston on the day balms the burglary, and on the Saturday following and subaequent days they were shown to have been moving about through St. Dale and Chaeewater, on to St. Agnes, selling handkerchiefs and waistcoat pieces, and from Chacewater sanding on a large bundle of goods to St. Austell. Meanwhile the prosecutor, sc. companied by constables of Holston and Truro, were scouring the country on the search for the three men, and after discovering several instances in which they had sold articles which had been stolen from the pro secutor, they at length, on the Wednesday morning following the burglary, captured the three prisoners at the village of Newlyn, near Truro, with the prosecutor's property on their persona, and in bundles; and on Williams there were also found a lot of picklock keys, a jemmy, and some thimbles. The police and prosecutor afterwards went to St. Austell, and at the London inn there found the parcel, which had been sent thither by Trevor from Chacewater. There was • satisfactory identification of the various articles produced, and the jury found all the prisoners Guilty.—They were sentenced to 15 pears traceportation each. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Dcanow, Ano, 2. Before Mr. Justice Cromwell. jNClADlaales[. f. Higgins, 26, was charged with hay ing, at the parish of Middle ham, feloniously set fire to a stack of straw.—Mr. Otter stated the cme.—Th• prosecutor, Mr. Newom, is a farmer at Bishop Middleham. A stock ard, enclosed all round by a well, is situated near the house, and in the corner of the yard was a stack of straw. On the day named, about four o'clook, the prisoner came and knocked at the door, and requested something to eat. The prosecutor's daughter went to the door, and told him she could do nothing for him. The prisoner then went away muttering something which Min Newsom did not hear. About a quarter of an hour afterwards she heard of a stack in her father's stack-yard being on A m ., A young man, servant of a neighbouring farmer, on the afternoon in question, saw a man droned in light-coloured clothes, running from the stack which was on les. Infor mation was given to ono of the rural polio., who p ursu ed the prisoner, and took him into custody. In his pocket -were found some Inciter motchca. To another policeman, into whose custody he was *Asmara gives, he NM he had MIDDLEEX SESSIONS. BeoMr. Berteant Adams. A WATCHMAN A6Lier.— W. Baer, 40, was indicted for stealing two handkerchiefs of the value of one shilling, from the person of JAMS Iner.—The prosecutor was em ployed as a night watchman in the parish of Whitechapel. fle was on duty on the night of the 27th of July, and being very tired he sat down on a door-step to rest. He roll asleep, and about two o'clock in the morning of the 28th he was roused by a policeman, who bad caught the prisoner in the set of emptying the old man's bat of its contents. The prisoner said that he found the bat on the pavement, and was putting it on the watchmen's head to prevent anybody stealing it, but as the officer distinctly saw him take out two handkerchiefs ho conveyed him to the station-house. The prosecutor, in answer to questions put by the court, said that he received oe. a week for his duties as watchmen, and to enable himself to live he had to work in the day time. On the night in question he w ts, he esid, •• regularly done up," or be would not have fallen asleep at his post.—The prisoner made the same defence to-day as be did to the policeman when he was taken.—The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Ile was sentenced to three months' hard labour. POLICE. --Y ESTERDAY. ESTERDAT. BOW-STBEBT.—Moart AlMania PDX SEDITION.— Janda Maxwell Bryson, a dentist, was charged with having on the 28th July acted as chairman at a chartist meeting held at the Chartist-hall, in Webber-street, Bleckfriars, where he delivered a seditious speech. The apprehension of the prisoner was effected at a meeting t n Wednesday evening, held at the same place, and although known to the persons present, very few attended to hear the examination. —Mr. Hayward, from the office of the solicitor to the Trea sury, conducted the promeation, and the prisoner, who was not defended, took notes of the proceedings.—Mr. Frederick Bond Hughes, a short-hand writer, stated that on the even. I ig of the day in question he attended a chartist meeting at their hall. There were present about 400 persons, principally mechanics. After the prisoner was appointed chairman he made a 'leech, of which witness took notes in shorthand. In the course of the evening witness heard a person named Rooney speak, and a resolution proposed, after which the prisoner again spoke a. follows: I rise for the purpose of enswering the two questions required to be answe.ed by Mr. Keeney; one was whether we were organised or not. You are aware we are organised, and that all the achnow. ledged chartims belonging to this hall are organised, and under the proper °Meer.; but every Individual who comes into this hall Is not under organisation, therefore we have no control over them. The other question was whether you were satisfies' with the present abuse towards Ireland, and whether you would co-operate--whether you are willing, that is the organised part of you, because the others are no use to any party—whether those who belong to the organisation ire willing to co-operate with the confederates. It has been said some time ago that the confederate. would nit come over to us, and that we must go over to them ; but this evening is a contradiction to that statement, fur the confederates have come to you, and they are willing to c -operate. I trust Mr. Rooney, when he returns to hi. club, will inform them that the organised chartists of the South Lambeth Locality are willing to go hoed m hand with any scheme the confederates have fur the amelioration of Ireland. Croes-esamined : Witness sat near the platform, and he informed tho persons in attendan:e that he came to the meet ing on behalf of the government, as he was always in the habit of doing.—ln answer to the court, witness said he was aware that the day previous lo the meeting a report had been circulated of proceedings in Ireland unfavourable to the troops. —Constable 116 L, who apprehended the prisoner, proved that he found a paper containing the following resolution " That this meeting pledges itself to sive countenance and support to the brave patriots of Ireland who had so nobly opposed the enemies of freedom in their career of unjustifi able bloodshed."—On searching his lodging he found in • back room a formidable steel weapon, which was a file, and sharpened in the shape of • danger with • sheath.—The pri soner said he would reserve his defence, and he was ordered to put in bail, himself in the sum of 1501., and two sureties in 751. each, with 24 hours' notice, to answer the charge at the Central Criminal Court. G. Shell, a journeyman shoemaker, was then charged with delivering a seditious speech at the same meeting.—Mr. W. Counsel, a shorthand writer, stated that he was present at the meeting when the prisoner delivered a speech, during which he said: I would recommend to the triah people to follow implicitly the commande of their leaders. I would tell also on the English peop.e who desire liberty, who desire Justice, and who desire equality, to stand by the Irish people in the hour of need. As soon al the Melt people are up, as soon our the insurrection in Ireland Meow. general, —as I believe in the courts of a very few hours it will become general —I trust that the people of England will else to support them. • • • • • lf, working men, you allow Mow men who so !why some forward and tell you your rights and how you can obtain them, if you allow them to be picked away, if you allow them to be tran sported, to ehjoy t was going to ray, or rather te be placed in a dun zoos, there to suffer all the indignities it la pomible for a bare, bloody, end brutal government to Whet, you do not dmerm the name of men, but you ought to be incareer dcd yourselves, your bonnes ought to starve around you, and you ought to go hoe bog through the gra:teas a base cowardly race of men. The prisoner declined to ask any questions, but compli mented the witness on the correctness of his report, and he was ordered to put in bail, hie:cell in 1001., and two Paretic' in 601. each, with 24 hours' notice, to answer the charge at the Central Criminal Court. OUlLDHALL—Eutiezzeemeer.—T. Robot/gam, for merly in the service of Mears. Chaplin and Horne, the railway carriers, was charged with embezzling upwards of 401. from his employers.—J. W. Haycock, a manager for Means. Chaplin and Home, at the Hambro'-wharf, South wark-bridge, said that it was the duty of the prisoner to attend wool sales and solicit buyers to give Messrs. Chaplin the preference of forwarding whatever purchases were made. On receiving orders he had then to accompany the waggons to wherever the wool was lying, and to pay all the charges necessary for warehouse room, &c., for which purpose he was supplied with money. Last May Messrs. Gooch and Cousins, wool-steplem, sent in a bill for W. 2a., and as he witnese) did not consider his employers indebted at all to theel, he eall!t1 the prisoner and told him to go at once and settle the minter. He left for that purpose but did not re turn until brought back in custody from Hertfordshire. —J. Bilalen, ot the Meets rural police, deposed to the pri soner delivering himself up as having embezzled about 401. lie added Ord he bad alas appropriated more than double that sum to his own use, having spent it in attending sales.— Ald. Lawrence asked the prisoner if he wished to put any questions to the witnesses, or make any statement —He de clined doing so, and mu remanded until next Thursday. BENEVOLENCB.—Mr. Ald. Johnsen mentioned that he had received the directions of Mr. P. Allen to place in the poor-box the 61. which he originally generously contributed for the relief of John Ballard Lloyd. WORSHIP.STRBET.—A JUVIINIL3 HOWICIDI. —T Waterman, aged 13, the son of a cowkeeper at Shackiewell, was charged with having wantonly kicked and beaten Edgar Axe, ten years of age, and thereby caused his death.—Mrs. Axe, the mother of the deceased, who was painfully affected while giving her evidence, stated that on Friday evening her son was brought home in a state of suffering, occsaioned by ill.treatment from the prisoner, who had struck and kicked him severely. He was soon after seised with sick ness, which continu. d almost without intermission until Sunday evening, when he appeared somewhat better, and went out to play in the front of the house ; but hastened back in a few minutes, and complained that the prisoner had just made a 'mond attack upon him about the head. Ile remained in great pain throughout the night, and the sick ness having returned with increased violence a surgeon was sent for, but all his efforts were unavailing, as he graduslly sunk, and expired at two o'clock that morning.—Mrs. Anne Wolfe proved that while standing at her window, between seven and eight o'clock en Sunday evening, she observed the boy Axe endeavouring to escape trom the prisoner, who ran after him and struck him two or three smart blows with his open Land upon both sides of the head.—Police-constable Langdon, N 265, stated that he had ascertained from Mr. Robins, the surgeon who attended the deceased, that there were marks of violence upon the lower part of his stomach, apparently caused by a heavy blow or kick, hut that he was unable to state positively thee the injury was sufficient to produce death until he had made a post reso,tem exuni nation.—The_prisoner was remanded on bail. LAMBETII.—A DIRTILISNED NHZDLEROM•S.— Emma Illounten, a wretched-looking female, was finally examined charged with unlawfully pawning 17 shirts, tho property of Messrs. Moses and Sons, Aldgate. The prisoner had been given into custody by a mein named tikerrett, who had been her security for the safe return of the work.—Charles Wicks, a "cutter-out "in the service of Mears. Moses and Sons, deposed to the prisoner having a dozen and a half of ' shirts to make for his employer, 17 cf which were now produced by the pawnbrokers.—The prisoner did not deny the charge, but said she had been driv.n to the act by neces sity. Her husband, who was a printer, was out of employ ment, as well as her son end daughter, all of whom were de pendent on her.—Mr. Norton: What were you paid for nuking these shirts ?-I'reioner : Halt-a-crown a dosen, or lid, apiece.—The Magistrate asked how much she could earn a day at such work?—The prisoner replied that the utmost she could do in the day was to make two shirts, I and deducting from this the price of the thread, cot ton, and :needles, ell of which she was to find herself, she could not make more than fourpence a din.—Mr. Nor ton remarked that this was really shameful, upon which a clerk in the shirt department ot Messrs. Moses and Son commenced abut og the pawnbrokers for taking such pro perty in pledge, as they most be Quite aware it did not belong to the parties pledging.—Mr. Norton remarked that the prices at which the poor people took in the work was so wretchedly low, that being without the means of carrying it on to the completion they were compelled to pledge the completed portion of the work to enable them to go on with the remainder, and unless they got such advances they were unable to get on with it at all. He (Mr. Norton) should be glad to know from the clerk of Mears. Moses and Co., as he called himself, what the price of the shirts produced was ? —The person alluded to said the wholesale price was twelve shillings a dozen, or one shilling a piece, and that they were principally for exportation. Mr. Norton wished that such a business was exported altogether, for he felt satisfied that until a living profit could be given to the poor people for making up such goods, they would be better without them.—The pencils before alluded to said that the competition in such business was so great, that his em ployers, Messrs. Moses and Sons, could not afford to pay more than the present rate .— Mr. Norton thought they had the means in their own hands of raising the prices, for if Messrs. Moses and Sons, and other houses, chose to raise the price of shirtmaking to a seal* which would enable those working at the business a means of subsistence, Me houses paying a smeller price would not find any person to work for them—The clerk of Mean. MOON and Son said he should communicate his worship's opinion to his employers, end Mr. Norton, believing that the prisoner had pawned the property tinder the pressure of extreme distress, discharged her, but cautioned her as to her future condlict RICHKOND=Dastrso ArrucrT To nos A H.1.;7, 17poWritdTowili itZ,WeiehasiedWiihfereiTionaly awaulting Mies Julia Sutherland, with intent to rob ha.— Miss Sutherland, who resides at Mortlake, stated that on the previous evening, between seven and eight o'clock, she wall returning home from a walk, and when nese Priest bridge, which is in the parish of Mortlake, and a psrtien larly lonely part, the proonse, whom she had previously ob !served loiterisg about, came up to her, and holding up • thick hedge stake, demanded in an insulting tone • shil ling. The prosecute:a, rather alarmed, walked from the path into the middle of the road, hoping topers the prisoner. lie, however, followed her, and continued brandishing the bludgeon both before and behind her, saying, " Come, out with it ; I must have a shilling." Pros. cuter mid, " Yon'll not have it, nor trighten me." The prisoner replied, " I'll do something else, then," and prosecutrin bad no doubt he would have proceeded to violence, when he was alarmed by the near approach of • gig and ran off. Bbe afterwards gave information to the police and the prisoner wee speedily ap prehended.—The prisoner, in his defence, said he was driven to do what he did from want, and was now sorry for it.— Mr. Gilpin observed that this was • most daring attempt at h'ghway robbery, and he should commit the prisoner to take his trial for that offence at the assizes to be holden at Guild ford. MONEY MARKET. Tituasoax EVENINC Opinion on the Stock Exchange becomes more de cided as to the probability of a French intervention in Italy, and of the more general continental war which could scarcely fail to follow in process of time. Hence the depressed tone of the stock market, and the gradual decline of the funds. Consols were done as low as 868, and after a slight rally left off no bet ter than 864 to a, for money and time. Reduced Threes were last quoted 864 to Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 87 to 4. Long Annuities, 87, to 1.5-16. Exchequer Bills, 375. to 41s. premium. India Bonds, 30& to 345. premium. Bank Stock, 1968 to 84. There was little doing in the foreign market, and' quotations must be regarded as scarcely more than' nominal for several stocks. Brazilian were 69 to 71. Buenos Ayres, 20 to 3. Mexican, 17i to 18. Spanish Fives, 11 to 4 ; the Threes, 214 to t ; Passive, 27, to 3. Portuguese, 174 to 184. Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 43 to 4 ; the Fours, 69 to 71. Russian, 98 to 100. Danish, 66 to 70. It transpired to-day in the City that agents from the newly established government of Sicily have contracted for the purchase of two splendid steamers, to be fitted out as war steamers, from, as stated, the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company. The steamers in question are understood to have been built for running between Marseilles and Alexandria, so badly served by the French boats, but were thrown on the hands of the company from the determination of this government to take the service of the line and the Overland India mail into their own hands. On tte confirmation of the contract, which is daily expected from Palermo, the new steamers appropriately equipped are to pro ceed to Sicily forthwith under the conduct of an ex perienced officer of the navy, there to be employed for defenca against Naples. It would appear from this costly operation that the Sicilian government has been able to obtain the command of funds, and to raise revenue, for the support of the new order of things. The continental papers have a report that the Bank of England had offered a loan to the Prussian govern ment of an amount equal to ten miilion of thalers, or say about one million and a half sterling, at 5 per ant., but which was declined. It is scarcely neces sary to add that there is no foundation for the story. The mint at Brussels has latterly been actively at work in the c9inage both of gold and silver. About 40,0001. north of five-franc pieces in silver, and 25- franc gold coins, had been struck off within the last week. Some considerable quantities both of gold and silver, more especially of the latter, are understood to have been latterly taken, and to be still taking, from the vaults of the Bank of England for remittance to the continent. _ _ Notice is given, in a remodelled prospectus recently issued for carrying out the some time suspended pro ject of the Great Indian Peninsula Railway, that the holders of original scrip shares formerly issued, on which five shillings was paid, may have them conso lidated into shares of 51. each (say one share of 51. for each 20 scrip shares of ss. paid), which would rank at once as shares paid up in full, and entitled to the full divider dof 5 per cent, per annum, then to commence running, which is the minimum rate gua ranteed for 25 years by the East India Company. The alternative is afforded of " commuting " the shares, credit to be given for the five shillings paid, and holders are required to signify their option before the Sist inst., or the option will be withdrawn, and the shares forfeited. The company, it appears, have made good the deposit of 30,0001. as caution money with the East India Company, on which interest will be allowed. BSOLIBE Bank Stock, ]O6ll 3 goer C t. Bed. Anus., 161 7 7 1 i 3 per CL Cons. Aeons., 1111 1 751 New 3i per et. Ann., n7l 71 Long In Annuities, esp. J.A. 1810, 15 Ditto JU Yon. tip. Oct 10. 7890 . tl II 16 FUN DP. fadis Fl:;;lde...ei.eoe, 33 30 pin. Ditto, under .£1,030, 31 Cone°la for Account, 242 I 7 6 Elea. Bills. £l,OOO. Sid.. Hank 41; 2d., June, 34 Dtto, £.500, SI., June, 36 4 Ditto tlinall. 22d.. March. 40 TORNIO:4 FUNDS. 5 per Ct. Brazilian Bonds, Smallda bpsr Cent. Spantali Pamirs Bonds, G per Ct. Buttme Ayr. Bonds, 21 3 2j 6 per Ct. Mexican, Acct., Aug. It, Dit to ,, Deferred, E af 26 Ct. Dutch xchange,l2 pull, 6 per CL Rowlett Bondi, div. from 431 Nov., IMU, 11 F.XCHANOTA AND STOCKS ABROAD. Hauer ao, Jolt Tr.—Hanoverian loan, be per Cents., 99; Rua elm Ede per Cente.,M; Ruenarr•Engliall Loan 14; Ditto In CerUf., 634; Onto. hteacllts and .Co. T 64 ; Dantah.N;Feh Lee& Three per Ceuta, t 4); Swedish Loan. Your per OWL. : Spam findoldaL Tire per Cents.. 114: Ditto Three per Cont.. 1 . Anseaman, Ave. L —Dutch Act. DM4 Twoondaultalf per Ceett.., 43 434 ; Ditto, Three per Cents.. 504 51 Ditto, Your pee Canto. 674 Mt. Nrchanme : On Loudon, eight, 11.93; two month.. MVO. Hamburg, debt, 35.25: two months. 35. Parte. eight. 5556.25:tw0 mouths. 50.06 25. Ihediunt, three per ant.—lnland funds rather morn lavourable. The Commercial Company dletdende nal Spanish funds tuner. Portu. gums lo demand. Amtrian oonaiderahly higher. Ituarien and W the other foreign (untie (moldable; although not much hualume was transacted. MEETINGS.—LIVERPOOL, MANCHRSTEU, AND eente-reos-Terra.— Adjourned Meeting.— , Mr. Ff.•nee in the chair, who communicated to , the .11 the Met of the bill for the diaselution of the having been thrown out by the House of F ai l, =Bee. He advised that the subject of contirring or tog the project should be well pounders I by the by the next half-yearly meeting. A resolution fur mi t a.. %. of the committee and the evidence wan mord apes but an amendment was carried th it the printing of a. dente by abstract or He exteure he left to the ". the oirectors.—Mr. Mose spoke highly of the value if the said that it wee emential to the north of Englund, and be wig& were comprised in it, that it should be carried oat, je,. ema bad so high an opinion of that he Sadanteed, a _ far only a portion of it. (" No, no,. from eral did sot deny that Mr. Hudson had withdrawn hi, pr. ear 4 was from the dissentious amongst the eharehuidena eager bear, hear.)—Mr. Parsons thought very favourably ut me' if et saw nu prospect of bring earriod out in the present a;g e —, ,, mosey market. (Year.)—Mr. Atkinson asked on wnGi ten a Ll of due abortive bill were to fall.-1 he Chairman heetatea Mi. question. After some other obPervations, it vr. , m a „,i ,aa the and passed unanimougy, that this meeting adjourn a , 5 1 i vote or thanks was passed to the chairman wheu the tareema4Z P•itln AND ROUEN.-11aff.yeatto Afeettr.g 31.—M. de Mame in tee chair.—The director,' report, e j t ,7r misting the shareholders on the withdrawal of the inreeie,. 1 4 /t respecting the railway s, enter, fully into an account of tea 11 created by the revieration of February. "In safe,. it comiderable diminution in the rece.pte, we have bee ;;;,,` - , t /fh these four months of Metres', ton pay o ff the greater tact mews to order; to liquidate a considerable part of jour ae k a il by the investment on your obligations, or by the .tirp4i r a ie7 a ,„ maintain In bailee operation 111 the scrims of the u in Mae, to resume the payment of the interint of pow. Tucre still remains to un 4104 obligratiens of the hot Pee ie 7 1 1 cent., and 200 of the accond loan at 5 per mint. TliAniis to Lion which we have made in your liabeni.r , and to toe ea ea rt a so which is promised tor by the progrem of our neergra.,`, - by the aid 01 the obrigetions of your loans n mule it to be able to reach the end of the year without brit $ „ hired y` an appeal is public credit. At that period our n tour hope, be in Letter condition ; the working sr.!, canal creditor of the estaleiahmere, and your properly, p rove ße productive, will be secure in your hands. But te a g a .aff - result, we moot still delay the paerneut of r c vidends overdue. and of that of the half- U year j, • 11. and, in line, to obtain from the state a delay in tt.e interest due, and the reimbursement of lie tir.t term of g e i:',,!! 14 millions, which has just bccume due. We idols.e to tent to nettle the dividends in arrear, and that tit tie lea y ee knowledgmenta bearing interest at 5 per sent., the wad latent 01 which will be fixed hereafter." The rep o rt ghee anyy that the bond of directors have applied e th e 4 1 1,500,04,nt, es an indemnity for the damage duet to to Me e g a revmution of February. They have Invides asked fur ■ 1,300,00u1., in which would be included the intemet due, nee the end of this year will amount to 806,0bef. Me. Tbs gape gives an account of the results of the working half-year. The diminution in the receipts lie Wei extrema.. • Falling from all average of 25,333 f. 95e. per day, we a l y l in February, 1817, to 9,152 f. 1 1 11 r. hince the Mimes li,s e - g ui paired, a marked improvement bus taken place, Greg July 15, when that of Amieres was cog e l eta P l i ti general improvement bas been most m .eked since the Ti uon of June. The receipt/4 have ,moulded to 2,e46 , 86 4 , and the expenses to 2,242,bJhf. Inc., haviug a sok 5e4,845f. 20e., which, with some other item., gave a sag „, 834,505 f. Mk. to be divided amongst the ohaeeh filers, or e of bf. 80c. per share. The report cancludea by atecing to u g h of the Dieppe line, which, it pays, in otter Mum, mightto be aii i 3 of considerable augmentation la th • receipts. lest linen... meducted on the mixed system, white) had already bees with the Ftouen and Havre linen. 1 his report was re lied mg.., mark of adiefaetion, as the injury done to too Me at born ea derable sow Mee left little hope of a elieidend. A Callatr.ahaa tr ea,ued on the general &Moire or the compory. Afterwards ge counts were panned, and the retiring directors, 3131. de l'Eapf e Blouat, reelaglaL OLDHAM ALLlANClS.—llcalysarly Meeting -0; Aug. 3.—Mr. Edward Abbott Wright ta the chair.- - Itie reporte d " that the directors had obtained power. to extend the tom Grp, chaeng land and completing the works for two pare, and Mum works were consequently suspended. The money 10 band was at g Wrest, and the directors bring anxious to distribute the unison:am &hard had aso rimmed their pastel to do no, and scold have amp.. lion to that effect fur the seat half-yearly meeting. The mug, 6, rectors were Mr. Ralph, Mr. Wright, and Mr. John Swith. These counte stated the depopits to be 45,0L1VL, and interim sod bon l e transfers, 1,489/. 4s. 3d., making a total men ipt to 13,1851. ge of which 13,6811. wren Ppent in obtaining the et of Wag, ration, said 30,0001. had been loaned. Oder amines gum 9971. 195. 4)d.; and there am due for interest, or lima in hand, I,eool. ten. 70.—The Chairman mined the rem, sej afterwards explained, le answer toque-stage that Me grayling ke lie lust half-year were on account ul cegagenaute previoely weft, except for 2blll. for land and competes tam, which h.ey bid leg obliged to expend in consequence co a previous arr.adnquest teklde London and North-Western Company for a joint Linage at GM, bridge. The 30,0001. wan a loan to the Lane:whim sod Tartlet Company at 3 per cent. 'the term for which the hoe was ineggee would expire in December next, bud the next half-jr arly , gerg i would be in February.—lo answer to a queatioe tr Sir. same. scales, the Chairman declined to pledge Waved that the line NM not be proceeded with between Dec niter and the next merger February, but thought it was not probable. Toe 11,000 ea tea carried—Mr. A. Taylor moved that the retiring directera, &Agra, Mr. Ralph, and Mr. Wright, be reelicted. It was gad, however, that Mr. Ralph declined to act, sad /dr. Jo6htta Eel cliffe's name was substituted.—The Chairman declining to glidp himself not to go on with the worke wi.hout the consent of a smut of the shareholders, Mr. bummerstales moved, and Br. Itraflorl seconded, an amendment adjourning we ineeuni; fur a tor4itii, a outer that an explicit statement of the views of the now gaged directors, some of whom were not present, might be elicited. I.lr. manly, however, the chairman, having quilited Lis timmin specting the future intention of the dirretors to a ladal Ibdtbq would not proceed except under extraordinary circunaumes 'has they did not expect to arise, the emendmerit was vrithdiseL 711 Chairman ade itted, however, during the discusiton that the IC yearly meeting had been called earlier by several weeks ILA Ire ill. tended, in order to defeat the peoceedime of a party aping me ohm holders who mete seeking to die solve the company.— tee magna ea then carried, an also was a motion for the renection of Mr. rata - se of the auditors. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—Puoougus op Sear= Limns. —The Edinburgh .rd Northern is now open throughout. m North British, Ilawick Branch, as far as llowshank, lli masks Edinburgh, was opened on the let inst., and the heouautt Ildbada the following day. The Caledonian branch to wet the Wei Central, at Castle:dry, will be opened on the l'th imy w►os journey from London to Montrose may be effected unthoutthougli airtime& RAILWAY NEWS. We had a calm and rather dull market yesterday for shares, owing, doubtless, to the declining tendency and uncertain course of the funds. SHAKE LIST.—LONIWN, A.1:01:5T 3. Ness—The quotattons of IWes la Itoman characters denote wined lasinections ; Lime of Um In italics balers' prim. PAID. lbe.rdeos rcOgrA.Aot Bat Bute.,Wol.,ls Duals) . 11r. de S. VASSek Ulna. I Oatorklp. liostun . &yr.& lir. lir Wog um! Exeter i 1 24 p i a% • N Caledonian Do. 1 shorn; Mann Do.Pradereoc• Dud. wdrileta. Jane. RAotsULdhtLJUi Do. adi. 6. & 11.1. Do. 1.31.10,444.7Pri Innen, Dammam DaNew6l.getdpet Do. E.D..44,01-Nal De. d 0. .. DoNor.etids ilp Do. tio. 4 per ant Do. 4 Oared Do. New.. . Kostern Union Ce. 4 Do. de Do. do. 0 Do.do..Sery Burt Lone,ientre Do. New Do. hen, Morn Do.ep (,1. Pre/ dsle &at Leneoinenre liatatadrga t Wow Do. I ounce D.D0.1 rarer . Ndun. Noriin; Exeter, Venni, Dore. WS. - . lat. Lon. B l'orktia (.tanua.* IV i Ire) Urged Nora ofinee• Du. Wen. 441 Great Western Do. Awn Do. leno,lll. Hole and ee.loy Do. shorn. Do. 4 Plarsr law. de stink Do. Third* .... Z444eaasre•YvraM 11 101. • !Ito n 6;41..• Lig 30) 114. bi Var l'ar .6 .s 121 4.1. PIZ 26. 2 td•• 6 7.1. . 6 Id. . • i f ..INB :i ~. L i td• 1I lu d tI7 ed au d'Sy. • d 39 499. I d 411 9 49 7 tit 71 Lri aic :fie . 1!4 I.ld. 3d. itar A. traaref Do. VittM ...... Do. as.rtreatiar Do.lAtrela Repl.i Do.N rorGuar.Opei LiO.L.WPLaii.nt DrlitodderraShar D. IV/Pali:OM De. U. R. Maim. llo.Preatout Wyre Do.. Mara ... Leeds aod Bradford. Ludt and Think Do. Ras. . De Owiraili. tw..l.2roavor tknath. Loodoet lilackwall• Do. Reagan . (dm. Co ocatoo. &O far. D 101 . liarlpfAs. 21 ' De. do.Ouar. Spa Dp.PW.Cm.S6 , CL IV, 44. 1862 ...... Do.NewSt gr.6p.01. 1 vion astd orterws.l . 23 21d. 2 2thi. _ De. Pm,law*. oodoitN.W TZFIZe7 De. o. Naw W. .M., L.eM DeI(C.X.M tB a De.lQf.M.Mt bD D 8.101.11,11 Be I i •174 46 48 44 IS 11211 6 7p. : ap. 16 2p Dl fp. PAID. - 66 L.adon aW. 74 Wan 47 424 Do. New. 1561. 9 7d. 34 Do. New. 4ul 1 61. 60 Do. Code. Teectla. 3 ill. 40 Ds. do. Testae 7 6.1. 1.11 Do. ThirdsSe . 3d 344, , 4 fDo N..Prel.7 p C " (wtheyeepttenwalls 14 L0w....1,d550..6 1 eom 4 Abu. Dose. i Net. 34 34d. I lOU 11 ass., sAel 1., Linsin. 59 .1 IV Do. New .6.10 Pre/. 104 24 .Vonch.46NowlAasisp. lOw Midland lo3 l l S id 21 /30. 501. share*. - di 140 Do. istrio.d Derby ;6 7 1.0 D0.C.844.8/Br.4pt 1171 46 38 Do. firisi.Jailoster 49116141.01. it I truhl 1.46 Newcastle es Carlow. 20 I Neas...see .... .. /5 INinD Brlt4 321 1241 Do. tibars 1 61 Do. sham Do. .1m.6 d 1 541. 44 Do. Thlrds 2l 1 180.Nortak.... , ...... 06561 110. Do. New, IN. .. . 1 6 Do.litdort.sly.l.i. ..1. poz 1 10 Do. Ext. S Y. Coif. 10. 2 Do. do. Woredey V. 4 'N. Cowstles (ham 9 Laura &SM. Ilrriern Id. Dar 124 Noeth 6.42ordildre . V/ 5 1 o 66 North Wester.- 45 ,(131.,Worros. &Moir 27 71'54.644.,Gui1d.k,11.16 14!/44,04:”, awl 11.44.43 4 id. 3- '.4eoitirh Crwtral - 16 21 31 likettirli Mididwil . 178 W. Nn 74 tYeeff..doth.,r..l4 4 I Do. do.. 60. Di I: 9 , &sewn ililr.elsoi 3 34 _... 11 61 Do. d 0.... .I:Wort 3, 344. lA6 du. ...a.... W 3: Id oar I; 6 Do. Nabs id- 144 , 'l6 Do. Oswestry 6 716. 1 Ds. Nebo .. 10i Do i triworta:Dr . 4. 125 i 4 the° ad Union- -14 10 Ilion Devon ...... -bi 36 Do. Prgrrrraw 64 douthSto/fordadre 2 lir a g!rnsia - i ir 4 n Do. do. No 311 10d. V. 5 Do. do 39) liiil. 81 Do. do. Third._ 454 5 23 tiouta Wales .4 4 B.l"orbs?..Dotts4Gk. 174 flow, Htlo/111. De k 421 Watt/V. &Limerick 423 Wear Volky6p(.l.grr. 26 A.... do., do. .. . 3 3 154 J 6 wau.50....& 1i4 7 , l7 15d. 94 Wos. &mat& IVIIW. 26 York, Naito., 4 Dor . . 124 26 Do origNewek Sea 3. 31 16 Do 151.3401 Ykliii• 171 10 Dodo:4o2N wollaier 11/ 8 DoliNEPurorPrc: 94 60 Yert&Nwrlbllidliod 67.81 1 10 Do.Profweace 124 26 r oti g- o it rii l ittr i . 31 50 lioalogwe & Amiens. el 111 (Saw/ Pr. 10,44 Yew 10 3d. 711 Data Maid% 74 614. 31 Edit bididn , 4 Italian k Awdriaa 74 Lwiewslat ki eisalbse _7 Luzern 20 Nsimuta g li3sei l l 5l 1: . 10 Noribirs of home . 6 Orlsowde I Ilsrdossa 4t 11 roe& add low s 7el6. 16 Pans me Qnisowe S? ?plead/ Mum .16 13 3 'Paris 411111ragweiii . 4 6d. r 0 Ilrwrie. l 9 1 : "1 9 7 oar. wad Mae.. OS. 111 Wee I$ d. 6 ..... N. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& PRODUCE. MINCING-LANE, Avo. 3.-The has generally worn a dull appear.nce; the importers of >um tins been f.ee sellers, and in some instances submitted to a r 2410 der* 730 hbds. of West India soil by private contrast; GOOboxes Boma mold in public sale at a dedine of fully 6d, 385... d. also kW bags 01 China which were withdrawn at 315., and marten, nit a 90s. to 30e. Gd. by private contract ; reheat h✓ been loactive,inadad quality, 335. Gd. to Sin-Coffee : the public sales of some bare spa been rather large, and good consuming descriptions only sold as ses. viouc rates ; other sorts showed a slight sivchne, and a large pans bought in.-Oncoa eteedy; Trinidad sold 38s. bd. to 46.-Ilem ail steadily, and the article has became very limn; Madre in bead, is quality, sold at les. ; white Bengal. Ida. to 12.4.--Cncbineal Ir fa Mined A. to 3d. per lb. in public sale.-Tallow dull at 44 &LOW -Cotton steady, but inactive; 200 bales only uold.-Ta Nude.- Penang nutmegs mid 2.. 3d. to L. 9d.-Ilondursa eumpeills bask in Is. ed.-Shellac bought in ,35.-Lost India ebony bought Deer horns sold 375. 6d. to 3.'6.-80/flower bought in N. so GI. la- Linseed bought in 395.-In other articles no alteration. COTTON.—LIVIRPOOL, Aro. 3.—The market tc.ity watt very dull, and the sake were about 4,000 bales, elate SOO taken for export. DI AN caturrim, Aro. 3.—The market both fnr clotk yarn continues quiet, but as manufacturers are working to ex and stocks have not been as yet by any rd am replenished, the me of cloth were not affected, though yarns were easi r to bay ilea Tuesday. The tone of the market, owing to the more settled ml the weather, and the prevailing opinion that the nick of Ms Inn* hellion has been broken, and that diffleultim there are vutally g • end, was rather more cheerful. There were some purchase salsa and China account, but an Mdiqsneit ion was manifested by Meese for Germany to operate under existing circunplante, °Menne tat orders from that quarter are represented as ounederable. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-MAILL DC. LOP. On 2 Dublin ...... 1,0 Holland .... 10 India D. flaut.,o 11111 m 1.1 Waterford .. 0.1 blander% .... omptou..Aug Zi: w an in I Donagbades. 0,1 Franca .00 Do. Marvin 00 ien..1..1 1 Oneen.k.larn o,'o Lisbon Aug.ls 0 lavAvnan.l us 0 Branl .1411 0 11181.1111rg ... 010 01 Ilfan ..Aug 9' Livanvoor, Aro. 3.—Arrived Sagheliva, Coa ; Mara 3 19 Grleana ; nasal', Ann, Rostock ; St. Mich./e1 . ., Rouen; tilbfrin Alciandria ; Black Prince, Cron.ladt Ree.Aery, Hato& ; lac! Ann, Clutter ; Albert, Montreal ; F. M. C., Marseilles ; Pgag* Smyrna--bailed: Cambridge, New York; Lady Ligurd, Ng" , Gleaner, St. Petersburg.—OS: C. Jones. BIRTHS. BATBOY—JuIy 31, at Deumark.bill, Cambowell.Mra W. A. Bind • GOO. CA LLENDER.-lull 23, at Edinburgh. the l l. kate. t of Cmigforth, and Ardkinglaas, of a sun sod heir. °URN Ek.--July 31, at Easton, the wife of J. IL Garner, Z 3 7-. 11, lIAKDINO.—JuIy 31, at Waterson, the wife of J. Ilardink 13 1. 3 • SOD. 11101 DERSO X.—Aug. 7, at Gravesend, the wife of Mr. W. Beam. eta daughter. I.IUPE.—JuIy 31 at Ilarerlog.grange, Farm, Mrs. Hope. of J 011 N STON .—J uly 30, at Pahatober, tAtrovirtitun. Mrs. C. t i t: doe, of a son. LA DER.—J N. at the Grange Gown, Edinburgh, then. ifs el* John Dick Lauder, Mart., of Fountainhall, of a sun M'al ECK I E.—July 31, at Glasgow. Mm. J. M !deckle. of* soft PHILLIPI O B.—JuIy 3 , ), at Mauling, the wife of IL Pitillime, /31.0 0 son. Pt/tisALGOL—q July h 19, at Bally mote, Ireland, the wits of E. NA . of • augr. Poa E. — Juir 3U te . at the ?leafage, Merril. Wilts, the wee of Br af . • W. 11. Pooh., of aeon. 8M YL V.—July Z. at Mount Anurille Park, the wife of J. Sunk. 34 * of a ion. MARRIAGES. contsn—COßVAN.—Aug. 2, at We Catholic Chapel. Cleiree eituarc,Noweratown, by the Hey. A. E. M'Cleaii, Me. Ethrani cot of potato, to nor, }women daughter of the late Mr. P. tonff . ' Blovmabury. CRAW EU ICHOL.—Aug. 1, at Glamor, by the Her. If. P demon, Joboatreet U. P. Church, Mr. J. Craalohl„ to Marl. WO daughter of Mr. W. ICHicoL ELLIOTT—W ATSON.—Aug. 1, at Edgbaston, by tho See. I. Stomi , Mr. W. 11. Elliott, of Chad-road, to Julia Mary. wily damibler , f Watiion, Esq., of liagley.road, Edgbaaton. FLUMPIIREYS—UUTMEILIDUE.—JuIy U. at 94. Phlllpa by the Rev. E. L. llowuran. HA" Hr. C. 11. IlutoPhrcl.4 lol ; Mllla Lutherihite. JOUItELL—MOORE.—JuIy 28, at AU Point, Laugh...; 463, " P. 11. Jodrell, hart., of toll .mrk, Norfolk, awl of Portland letl Lady Anna Marla IKtbella Moore, thud daughter of We Uri Count et of Mountcwly IL LEVETT—MIUEIIOI:BE. — Aug. 1, at Catamaran. Pernbrohe by the Rey. T. 11. Mirybounc, R. B. Lorca, of Milferl or, Maftordthire. to I.llrabcth Mary Mirehoute, eldest Moihter c" . Common-Sedmot of hoodoo. Piktedllin—Lk,aUE.—July 31, Jullanatown, by the Her. U Ilete rector. the hey. 8. Farrow. A.M., Curiae of Ewan, to Charge daughter of W. Legge, ,of Nava. WINGFIELD—STAN UL Em. 1 .—Aug. 1, at Alverstokc.llanitelifi e. " '" Hooper. the Ilev. tl. Wingfield, rector of Waimea to for, *Wit daughter of the late lie,. J. ntandly, rector of wain* iv . Mae enmity. DEATH ANNESLEY.—JuIy 29, Richard, sou & of the Res. W. Amtelel, Archie, Down. BAIN LB.—July 31, at Leeds, M. Bohm, Esq., *Red 73. OIDLE Y.—July 31, at kilmfield. Moulton. Marlaune Conth h, " wi° daughter of the late L. Ridley, Fag.. aged 24. MAR'T'IN.—July 80. J. Martln, Esq., of eautry. DulJln. Wen. MA Trait FACE —July 31. Mr.. Martha Matterfact, relict of Capt. T. Mattertace, late of Teignmouth. MOOKK.—JuIy 39, at Dotard Lodge, the rosldgmm of 111. """'" the Countew Atiesley, IL Moore. kaq., of Eglantine. Pon - MOSER—JuIy 40. at Mortara, M. Mows, Keb.. aged OWKN.—J uly 31. U. T. Uwe., 1. wa., la it of " 0 ,00 afold SWANN.—J Z, at Upper liburyatreet, C. Wm% ••• Temple. TIBMIN B.—July 31, Emily, Youngest daughter of the bileo.lballih formerly of Bread Meadow, Worcenershire. TOLMIR—JuIy 31, at Glasgow, lleorge, infant not of Mt T• 1 51 60. WOOD.—lul 31, at Edinburgh, J. Wood. Eq ., lute WWI . liereules la y mina:a Complar deut rioted aad ipalgliard by - W auk.. Mx. ev1 b.60 . 0. 14. miss MI Ur (Moo la litrut7r=asi. Mein 4. 100.