The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-03 00:00:00

Add. The Naiad and tfiird assitu districts to tke omen:rated church of et. r. ter, Ilirmingbam, and to Newport Chapel, Itlihey'e lawton, Devon. THE FOUNDATION.BI.O,OI of the new chancel about to be but tat Stoke terry, Norfolk, on the cite of dint which fell down many :years ago, was laid on July I, by the Nev. G.H. NPGill, M.A., Incumbent of the parish, in the femme of the uhureberarde and principal parishioners. The entire expense of tho restoration will be about 1,0601. NAVAL Paul Moser.—Lastnfght 7 isGazette gives notice that " the amount sales of a supplemental grant of half bounties to ateamveasel Thunderbolt, Capt. G. N. Broke, for Mayes who died before the condemnation of the prises, implored In the Josephine and en the itd Jan., and in the Sumo, on the 30th Jan., 1811, Willt Me ntAtered In the Admiralty Court, on or after the 12th inst." Ponrestourg, Jrnr 2.—The court-martial yesterday, after the trial of Mr. Tosmg, proceeded to try Lieut. J. Y. Branch, of the Lily, on four charges of disreepeetfuleondeet preferred by Com. Newtown. The verdict of the court was that Lieut. Branch was tally and honourably acquitted, and that the charges were frivolous and vexatious. The Admiral at the same time told Lieut. Branch that be left the smut without any stain upon his character. The Kite, st.-v., arrived this morning. The Vengeance is ondorked, and has bent her mile. The Vestal, 26, Capt. C. Tal bot, from China, was spoken last evening of the Start, and is hourly expected at Spithead. The Rifleman and Sharpshooter, st....yre_e ed arriv this day from Woolwkh, and came Into harbour to be p far eommierion. It is reported that Sir C. Napier will shift hie to Z the Howe during the cruise of the St. Vincent. The Excellent, gun nery ship, Ina re-comuntaioned yesterday. The Amgen that west out on Tuesday to try her engines, is having some alteranune made In her machinery ; this will detain her in pert • week longer than intended. The Lily is ordered to he paid off at thi , port as eon as the court-martial is over. The Scourge was taken iota dock on Wednes day, to have her machinery repaired. The Serpent was masted yester day, preparatory to being coaunissioned. Dsconroitr, JULY I.—Vestal, 26, Capt. C. Talbot, ap peered or the port this morning from the Fast Indies, and after saluting, prooeedrd eastward. Forth, steam-block ship, wee an docked this moi The llnekystet Battalion are to be supplied by the Ord nance department with blank and ball cartridges. One corporal has been reduced for nonattendance at drill. SHRERNPSA, Juts I.—The Salamander is ordered here to he repaired as soon as the Cyclops's completed. The Dolphin is to have her copper sheathing removed. The lime, IS, is to be prepared for the relief service in Ireland, to he fitted with such Jury gear as the stores will provide, to be caulked and whitewashed in the hold and store-rooms. It is ordered that Mips, whose decks are payed with Jeffery's marine glue, are, in future, before proceeding to sea, to he ed suppli with 1 cwt. of it. John Reed, shipwrlgbt, has been ap pointed a leading man at the masthottee. ADMIRALTY, JULY 2.—APPOINT/111:IT8.—Licut. E. H. G. Lambert to Raleigh. Masters' Amistants : C. Williams and J. B. Millar to Caledonia; and D. Brown to Victory. Naval elitists W. T. W. Ilaribly to Belleirle ; A. EL C. Eckford to St. Vinton. Gunner C. Harding to Torch. MEDICAL ----- ROYAL CocLeon OP ScaosoNe.—Yesterdar the follow lAg gentlemen having undergone the necessary examtultio were admitted meuibers of the college, viz., WRVS. J. O'Brien, Galway; J. Day, !Middlesex Hospital; 11. J. Rice, Clonmel ; T. Park, Lincoln; P. MaPen, Bath ; C. I). R. Symons, Devonport ; G. A. 11. Hepworth, Tewkesbury; M. Thomas, Wellfield, Glamorganshire ; W. E. Elnpond, near Devorport ; W. Mott, Gordon...wet ; A. Blyth, Woolwich; W. U. Cost, Biuckbars• H. Prins, Redgrave, Suf folk ; E. W. Lowe, Coagleton, Cheshire; mild J. B. Dudley, Dudley. SPORTING. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1617. TUESDAY, JULY 6.—HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 28 Nova each, and only Oft if declared by 10 o'clock the evening before running, to go to the second, for 3-yrsalds and tinwares. New T.Y.C. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 SOTS. each ; 3-yr-olds, Set 91b ; four, Set lib; nee, B,t 1010; six and aged, 9st ; the winner to be sold for WO ova. T.M.M. JI:LT STAKES of 50 SOTS each, 30 ft, for 2-yr-olds; colts, Bst rft ; BBies, Set Mb; the second to save his stake. New T.Y.C.; (24 subs.) .1) t Kangaroo, •F(-sue, c Nil Deepeoandam into Wild Buck), cb e by Venison out of Agnes dam, 54 Sword-player, el Dove, *t . by Giovanni—siaistria, 5 15 f Vexation, bby Venison—Folly, se Maley Moloch out of Young Kean 's dun, bor br Red Doe, Itnk(glitter to Alarm), Woodcraft. b f Ttie illlddlnlale Maid, sbk f iodine (Tee tam, slimmer, 'Elusion, *la •e Dick Tenpin, *6 Comet , eh f Amy, •eh f Dwia, 5 15 e Glutton, be Dromedary, dam by Mulatto. WEDNESDAY.—FIFTY boxy.: 3-yr-olds, 7st 410; four, Set 71b; five, get Lb; mix and aged, gat 51b; to start at the .tartlet' post of T.M.M. and ran to the end of KC. TOWN PLATE of 50 soya., for 3-yr-olds, colt., Sot 71b • fillies, gat 31h; last mile and a distance of B.C. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 soya. each, for 2-yr-olds, rolls, Bst 710 ; fillies Ad 41b ; ths winner to be soli for 200 sous; last half of B.U. Sw EXPATLILLS of 10 30•11. each, for 3-yr-olds, colts, Bst 71b ; thee, est tlb ; the winner to be sold for 100 roes; New T.I.C. TH CESDA Y.—S W EEPSTAK ES of 10 11,R. each, for 2-ye-olds, Bat Illb ; and three, 9st ; the winner to be sold for 200 sons; New T.Y.C. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 15 SOTS. each, 10 ft, for an ages, 2-yr-olds excepted; to start at thestarting-post of D.N. and ran to the end of the New T.T.C. C HEISTLIIFIILD STAKES of 30 SOTS. each, 20 ft, for two-yr .:4d rot* sst 7)b; fillies, Set 41b; the winner of the July Stakes 111 b, the second lib extra ; lest he B.M. ; (37 subs.l—Legates, b or br e Fernhill, •b f Miss Lucy Neal, (May, 5 2 f b 7 Thistle -whipper, dam by Cain. sch c by Thistlewhlpper oat of Ferrule, M Sword-player, Dove, '(by b e latitat, seh f Duplicity, The Foe treed Back, sVexation, 5 b f Flirtat ion, 11 1, or br e Brilliant, se Elcho Castle, .f by Redshank—Buput, b c The Prince, b e Tornado, b e Messenger, eb c Cherie. Mathews, b f Panic (sister to Alarm), b c Wocdcraft, br fby Bossard -Layla, 'foie f lodine 4 15 f Teetotum, *ti c Comet, 5 1a or br f rgyptian (toren, sb c by St. (T a ni. out of Cowslip, b f Nony, eh f Amy, *eh f WC a, 4 1, e Glutton, *la c by Dromedary, darn by Vanish, b c by Ells, dam by Sultan, sch c Optima., •bic c Toe Sheriff. Mums in treeing at Newmarket are distingaished by an asterisk.] CARLISLE RACES.—WIWassosT. CLARET STAKES, of 10 tors each, p.p., and 40 added ; for colt, gat 71b ; and fillies, Set Oh ; winners bibs extra. Or INN and three-quarters. Six subs. Mr. Jaques's Sir Martin walked over. ANGEL INN AND LONDON TATEN/N STAKES, of 5 aeon each, and 20 added. heats, owe round. Winner to be sold fee 200(., tee. Six tubs. Mr. S. L. Fox's Paalmsinger, 5 yrs, 7st 131b...11W.Gates) - Mr. Moore's Ins, 4 yes, 7st 71b (Kennedy) Mr. Dawson's Bretwalda, 5 re, Oat IND ...(Cartwright) Mr. H. Johnstooe's Miklos, 5 vs, ON IN (Noble) Mr. Merry's Bsdixage, 3 yn, Sat (Holmes) 0 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 2 3 2 0 0 Psahasbit; tkafistoarite. Rosy by a head: MAIDEN PLATE of 501., for three-year-olds, Tat 21b; four years, Sat Mb; five years, get ; six years andaged, 9st Gib; mares., gee, allowed Sib. Heats, twice round. Mr. Taylor's George Stephenson, 3 yrs . (Simpson) Mr. B. Green's The Lan* 4 yrs fWlatrinabam) Mr. Banke's Grand Sesame, 4 yrs . (Pattison) Mr. Ridley's Bknstion, 3 yrs (Duncan) O 1 1 1 4 2 O 2 0 0 . 3 0 itcesimon'e Faithlesss', 3 yea (Kennedy) 2 0 0 The first beat was won Pay, the second by a head, and the third by three parts of a length. THVESDAT.—CORBY CASTLE STAKES of 10 sore. each, with 40 added, for twe.yeer-old colts, Ast 71b, and fillies Bat 31b. The second to are his Make. Winners once, 31b, twice, Sib extra. T.Y.C. S subs. Mr. S. L. Fox's Le Comte (Mime.) 1 Mr. Itrit's Cybele (Oates) 2 Mr. Meiklaufs Otterbure Betting : Even on Cybele, and 3to 4 apt Otter= twi Won by a bead. CCKBEIILAND PLATE of 2001, added to a handicap of 25 eon each, 13 It, and 3 only If declared. The second to Rare his stake. Twice round and a die. 51 subn, XI of whom declared. Lord Egtington's Eryx, 3 yrs, Set 31h (Friel 1 Mr. Jaques's Sir Martha, 3 yrs, Sot Rib Mr C. Monk's Vanish, 4 yrs, 7st 31b (0. Simpson 3 Betting :7 to 40e Eryx, 2to 1 apt Vanish. Vanish took the lead =lll peeing the Grand Stand the first time, where ho gave way to Itryx, who made the rest of the running and won easy by four leagths; sir Martin wee overpaced throughout GRAND STAND PLATE Of 301, added to a Sweepstakes of ems each ; for two-ye sr.olds, sea 4lb ; three, Set ilb ; four. 9st ells; five, 9.4 10th; six and aged, Wet. Mare., he. allowed 2 lbs. Otte round awl a dia. 7 subs. Mr. 11. Johnstease'e Rough and Ready, Sys (W. Noble) 1 Mr. Robertson's Tom Tough, aged (Parr) 2 Mr. Taylor's George Hodson, 3re (Holmes) 3 1 The following also ran, but were not plated:—Mr. B. Greon's SIRS Mergenve, 2 yrs (Barbara); Mr. Meiktam's Otterburn, 2 yes Ryder); end Mr. Fox's Le Comte, 2 yrs (Prince). Bening : Even on George Hudson, 2 to 1 each apt Le Comte and Mee Maxicare, 3 to 1 apt Rough and Ready, and 4 to 1 apt Tom Tough. A fine race with three; won by a neck; George Hudson only a length from the winner. INNKEEPERS' PLATE of 501.; for three-year-olds, 7st 21b; four, eat ; flee, Mt 7lb ; six and aged, Set 121 b; Mop that never won 503. allowed 21b. fiesta, twice round. The winner to be sold for 150 Tainess, te. Mr. Merry's Marian Ramsay, 3 yrs (dolma) 4 1 1 Mr. liasios's Lady Malorse, 4 yrs 1 I 2 Mr. Polley's Tassels, 3 yes Mr. B. Green's The Lamb, 4 yrs 2 2 dr Each heat we. eirerly. ROCHDALE RACER.—Wionvuusr. _ _ ROCHDALE gTA4E9Oi27IO•I. each, and Li added, once round, were won in two heats, by Mr. Vaughan'. Hopeless, 4 yrs, heating Mr. Ilaworth's Robin Burns, 5 yrs, sad Mr. lieddow's Admi ralßO, 6 yrsHA . 1.% H Cur of 50/., added toe FIAT me. r of 10 sous. each, SR, and 3ft only it declared. Twine round and a ibstance. Mr. Brown nd Comme Ii Faut, 3 yrs, Nit nib ............. . 1 Mr. Tempest'. Deceiver, 6 yrs, 6st IMb Mr. Ilesieltins's Yitzwilliam, 4 yr., B.t Mr. Miatyn's Chartist, 4 yrs, tot Mr. Davies's Jenny Limb, 3 yrs, 4et 121 b 5 BAOHAI E STAKEC were won by Mr. DAVIES'S Joe, boating three others. LUDLOW RACES LUDLOW STAKES of to son. each, 10 ft, with 30 added the 'mond to save his stake. Once round and a distance. 16 subs, 11 of whom declared. Mr. Rartoo's Hector, 5 yrs, 7st 131 b (Whitebeune) 1 Mr. Mason's Dart, 5 yrs, Est Mr. Medlicot's Little Pan, 4 yrs, rot loth Mr. Phillips's Little Mary, S yin, ;et 1010 4 Captain Knight's Jolly Beggar, 0 yrs, ftst Mb MAIDEN PLATE of 501. Heats, once round and a di, Mr. Part's Attorney, 5 yrs 84 tab (Whitebatie) 1 I Mr. Southby's Vesta, 4 yrs, Bat 71b 0 2 Mr. Smith's br bby Bean out of Marcella, 1 yrs. 14 31b 1 dr Mr. Minor's oh f by Clarion, out of Augustues dam, 3 yrs, Tat 210 Mr. E. te. Davenport'. Novellkt, 3 yrs, 74 Lb 0 dr Mr. Phillips's Little Lary, 3 yrs, 114 Slb 0 dr OAKLEY PARK STAKES of 10 son emit, aka 25 added, for hulf.brol hunters. Mesta, once round and ads.; 3 ashy Mr. %%alter'. Carendieb, aged, flit 1110 (Scott) 1 1 Mr. Parr's Rnaln tholleau, 4 yes, I Oat gtb 3 2 Mr. Botfield pa b g by the Steamer out of BM to Fanny, aged II st Illb Mr. Daries's Jenny Llnd, 4 k t 104 91 b Mr. J. Delbert's Madresfie 5 yrs, 114 41 6 IPSWICH CES—Tterassur. HER MAJESTY'S PLATE Of 100 guineas. Heats, 2 miles. Mr. Arter's CaroLlne, 5 yrs, 3M I Ilb Mr. C. Lily's Glory, 4 yrs, nal Ilb Mr. S. 1,. Fox's Meaux, 3 yrs, 7st 513 0 3 Mr. W. Russell's Campimile, S yn, fast I Ilb 4 dr Mr. Noiloth's Daddy Longlegs, aged, 104 210 3 dr TOWN MEMBERs' PLATE, of aOl., added to a sweep of 5 son. each, for thweeyear.elds, Bm. Heat., 2 miles. 3 auto. Mr. W. Rumell's Dempanlls, 3 yrs 1 I Mr. No:l4We Daddy Lawless, aged _ Mr. Westley's Young Zingance, mei 8 dr OINTLEMIN'B Puase, of 2.51., added to a sweep of 5 eon. each, for dnee.year-olds, &c. Winner to be mid for 701. Heats, 2 Wks. 4 subs. Hr. Polleth's Daddy longlegs, aged , 1 1 Mr. Ilsalth's Jerry, aged 2 2 Mr. G. Watley's Yams Zinganre, aged CRICKET. iWILSBY v. Kai.—This math was relieved yesterday monig, at the Oval, Kennington, when the Moneys of the play "Mob hd easzsatarlsed that of the previous Any, contused. The le east occasion, was very nmeeruus. Kent rammed Maw by Pink sat Belton Armin taking the bat. The former rM•le sun of the prelous day, and Belton Increased ha to ise SY dun was no other store above a six. Tbw total of at w as 127, or Li more than that of their on diaialtwdi admirably, and In two following balls took the wickets of Pilch and Adams. Surrey tben went in, and, as will be =obtained 160 runt, and ao put Kent in for 146 to win. The of Mr. Lee, Mr. Felix, Mr. C. lioara, Hayward, and Cheater, wr of tba highest character, more particularly that of Owner. 'the woes at elibt o'clock stand thtn ~U4tf. . ----- A. Earndaw, Esq. c. W. Pikb, b kllllyer Brockwell, b 11111yer I not oat 1 J. Lee, Esq., a PHA, b =yea 4O c Derantoul MyDa . 20 : Day, b Hy= N. Vela, Ewq., not oat 47 b Maass Martinson. c Pilch, b Hdlyer Sewell, a Darlington, b Dillyer C. Haan, Esq.. a Darting/0N b Ifillyer Hayward, b Myna Cheater, a 11.11yer, b Myna Heath, Ib w b Wynn .. .—... .. 2 a Whittaker, b Myna 2 111 cs, 2 ; ad& (Wynn, 3; Byes„ 0 ; . 01,1 (Myna, Jones, I), 4 119 .... W. Pilch, c Heat h , - b Day W. Myna, Esq., 0 Day C. G. Wkittaker, DR., ti Martin- Martin, c Heath, 0 Day Pilch, 0 8r00k...e1l Belton, b Brarkwell Adonis, 0 Beceliwell 0 A. Mynn, Gip., run out . ......... - 6 Doeringtok 0 Matlngell gull Jolley, not out G Ringer, c Brockwell, 0 liartiarli 6 Byre, 8; wide (Lae), 2; so ball (Martiogell), 1 The mask... rimunid this morning. Eat) !intelligence. EQUITY COURTS. adore the Lord_chancellor. ROBINSON AND °TRIMS V. WALL AND OTHERS.—SALE Be A UCTION.—RESERVED BIDDING.—SPECIPIC PER FORMANCB.—In 1831 Lady Champneys, the wife of Sir Thomas Champneys, became entitled for her life to large estates under the will of her father, with remainder in de fault of her having issue—which was the case—to her sister Lady Mostyn for her life, and after her death to her eldest son, &e. Sir T. Champneys having taken the benefit of the Insolvent Debtors Act; in 1827, and again in 1835, hie whole estate, including his interest in his wife', said life estate, was vested in his assignees, who were, on the second insolvency, duly constituted. In 1838 Lord Moetyn was desirous to purchase the life interest of Sir Thomas end Lady Champ neys from the assignees, with a view to family arrange ments with his son, the first tenant in' tail under the said will, and for that purpose he entered into an agreement with the assignees and with Lady Champ neys, by which he was to give the assignees 3e 0001. fur the insolvent's interest, and Lady Champneys 4001. a year for her life for her interest, contingent upon ner surviving her said husband. A deed was executed by all these par ties, very complicated in its provisions, reciting among other things that the insolvent's interest should be put up to auc tion (as required by the Insolvent Debtors Acts) ; that Lord Moetyn should attend and bid 35,0001. or more, and should be declared the purchaser, if he was the highest bidder, but not otherwise ; and at all events he should bid 35,0001,, but not he bound by any conditions of sole. The assignees advet tised a public auction of all the inselvent's property and his interest in his wife's property to be sold without any reserved bidding, &e. At the auction there were eeveral competitors, and Lord Mostyn's Lidding rose to 49,800/. ; but the de fendant Wall, who turned out to be the agent of Flight, another defendant, bid 50,090/., and he was declared the highest bidder, and he paid 5,0001, deposit. This, how ever, turned out to be a bad bargain, for Sir Thomas Champneys died in 1839, on which event Lady Chem neys became exclusively entitled for her life to the said estates. Wall and Plight were applied to by the assig nees to pay the remainder of the 50,0001., but they declined, and repudiated the purchase, on the ground that the arrangement between the assignees and Lord Alwyn and Sir Thomas and Lady Champneys was concealed from the public, and that it secured to the vendors a reserved bid ding, contrary to the published conditions of sale. The assignees then filed a bill for specific performance, and the Master of the Roils, upon the hearing of the cause, decided that the said arrangement amounted, in effect, is a reserved bidding, and his lordship dismissed the bill. This was an appeal against his lordship's decree. Mr. Bethel, Mr. Rolt, and Mr. Chandlers were for the appellants ; Mr. Stuart, Mr. Respell, and Mr. Rogers were for Wall and Flight, the principal respondents. The Lord Chancellor, at the conclusion of the argument, desired the material documents in the cause, and the shorthand writer's notes of the judgment of the Rolls to be furnished to him, with a view to his judgment, which was postponed for COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, THE QUEEN V. DUNN.—INDICTMENT FOR PERJURY.— The defendant woo convicted at the sittings in London after Hilary term, on an indictment which charged him with haring committed perjury in an affidavit made by him for the pomade of compelling Mon Burdett Coutts, under the laws affecting traders, to settle a debt supposed to be due from her to the defendant. Subsequently, ■ rule nisi for arresting the judgment was obtained on the ground that, as the proceeding in which the affidavit had been made was one for compelling an act of bankruptcy, it was not necessa rily an actual proceeding in bankruptcy, to which latter class of proceedings only the authority to administer an oath of the registrars of the Court of Bankruptcy, one of whom had administered the oath to the defendant, applied.—Mr. Clarkson showed cause against the rale, which was sup ported by the defendant in person.—The court took time to consider its judgment. KEEN V. THE QUEEN.—POWER OP QUARTER SESSIONS TO PRONOUNCE SENTENCE AFTER JUDGMENT RESPITED.— John Keen had pleaded gutty, at the quarter sessions for the county pf Essex, to three several indictments for assaults upon his wife. The court ordered him to enter into his re cognisarices to keep the peace generally, and especially to walla his wife, sad also to appear and receive judgment at the next sessions. Ile did tot appear at the next sessions, and was brought by a bench warrant before the next sessions but one from that at which I e had pleaded guilty; judgment was prayed on him then, and he was, after some discussion as to the jurisdiction of the tribunal, as then constituted, to pass any judgment, sentenced to six calendar months' impri sonment, to pay a fine of 601., and to enter into recogni sauces with sureties to keep the peace generally, and espe cially towards his wife. Subsequently he brought this writ of error, and the record showed that, though the respite of judgment was introduced by the proper averment that the court was not then advised what sentence to pass, the order to enter into recognisances was in the formula appropriated to judgments. Mr. Peacock now contended that the order of the first session', whatever might he the other entries then made, was in such a form, and contained such expressions, that it must be regarded as a judgment; and that if that were so then, as two judgments could not be pronounced for the same offence, the last judgment under which the plaintiff in error had ieen imprisoned was illegal. He also insisted that one court of quarter sessions had not the power to adjourn the pronouncing a sentence to another court of quarter sessions. There was no authority, no sta tute, that sanctioned such a proceeding ; and there was op posed to it the strong reason to be deduced from the fact that ono court of quarter sessions was net necessarily, nor even probably, composed of the same persons who had fom.ed.a given previous court. Mr. Marsh, in support of the judgment of the quarter sessions, urged that the whole language of the entry made by the first court of quarter ses sions showesl that there had been no intention then to pros sentence, and that sentence had not, in fact, been passed. With regard to the other point, he submitted that the court of quarter sessions was one constantly continuing; that its identity was not affected by the fart that the same individuals did not always compose it ; and, therefore, that the right of such a court to adjourn the passing a sentence was a neces sary part of its jurisdiction. The court was of opinion that the order of the first sessions was not a judgment, because the entry showed the court to have declared that it was not advised what the judgment ought to be. As to the other ground of error, it had no doubt that the court of unarter sessions was a continuing court, and exercised a continuing authority. It was composed of the body of the justices of the county, sitting under the same commission, and always Exercising the same authority.—Judgment for the crown. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. ...fore the Chief Judiee and aSpeutal Jury, BEARD O. EDENTON AND ANOTHER.—THE DAGUEILREO TYPE.—ALLEOBD INPRINOILMENTOP PATENT.-Bir , F. The siger, Mr. Robinson, and Mr. Webster, for the plaintiff; Mr. Watson and Mr. Brown for the defendant —This was:an action for the infringement of a potent for an invention or discovery known by the name of the Daguerreotype. It ap peared that the plaintiff was the assignee of a person named Berry, to whom the invention had been communicated in the month of July, 1839, by two Frenchmen, named Louis Jacques Daguerre and Joseph Isidore Niepee (from whom the French government had purchased the invention for the benefit of the country), and that in the course of the same year (some days prior to the date of the exposition of the said invention or discovery to the French government by Messrs. Daguerre and Niepee, according to the terms of their rcent), Berry obtained a patent for the exclusive use same within this kingdom. The process of the Daguerreotype, as describci in the specification, divided hogf into five operations, as follow The first consists in polishing and cleaning the silver surface of the plate, in order to properly prepare or qualify it for receiving the sensi tive layer or coating upon which the action of the light traces the design ; the 2nd, in the applying that sensitive layer or coating to the silver surface ; the 3rd, in submit ting, through the medium of the camera obscure, the pre pared surface or plate to the action of the light, so that it may receive the images ; 4th, in bringing out, or making appear the image, picture, or representation, which is not visible when the plate is first taken out of the camera obscure; sth, in removing the sensitive layer or coating which would continue to be affected by, and undergo different changes from, the action of the light." Mr. Cooper, Dr. Ryan, Professor Brandt, and other scientific witnesses, were called to prove that a material part of the invention, as described in the specifica tion, consisted in the use of io dine for producing the sensi tive coating on the plates, and that the same material (with the addition of chloride of iodine, or chlorine, and bromide of iodine, or bromine) was used in the prossess adopted by the defendant —lt was also proved that the defendants had received money for instructions iu the art of using the Daguerreotype, and that somebody attached to their esta blishment had once stated that he very much doubted who. ther Mr. Beard could claim the patent at all. At the close of the plaintiff's case, Mr. Watson took various objections to the title of the patent, and to certain terms in the specification. The only question, however, which the learned judge entertained arose upon the construction to be put upon the following words, which occurred after a state ment in the specification, to the eft- et that the plates were to be prepared with acid, de.:—" It is however considered in dispensable, just before the moment of using the plates in the camera, or the reproducing the design, to put at least once morn some acid on the plate, and to rub it lightly with pounce." The learned counsel contended that these words were calculated to mislead a person of ordinary understand ing, inasmuch an it appeared from the evidence of one of the witneeses that the effect of applying the acid and pornee " the moment before using the plates" would be to destroy the sensitive surface produced by the iodine. His lordship held this objection to be valid, on the ground that although a skilful person might see that the patentee I did not intend that the words as to the precise time of using the acid should be so minutely construed, yet the description was such onto make the specification insufficient according to the ordinary application of the language. A person in a situation to use the invention should be enabled to under stand the specification without being called upon to apply any reasoning as to the construction of the terms used. The jury were accordingly directed to find a verdict fur the de fendant on the twelfth plea, which raised the ohjection named ; and for the plaintiff, damages 40a., upon the pleas— which went to the granting of the patent the novelty of the invention, the infringement, &c. Leave to move was reserved to both sides. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Nm Pane.—ffersre air P. Pollock, C. 0., and a Common Jury. BLACK V. BAXENDALL AND OTHEMS.—DELIVERY OF RAILWAY PAacaLS.—Mr. Knowles, Q.C., and Mr. Ogle were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Martin, Q.C., and Mr. Willes for the defendants. This action was brought to re cover compensation for irregularity in the delivery of parcels entrusted to the defendants, who are extensive railway car riers, and conductors of the establishment known by the name of " Pickford and Co." In the month of October last, the plaintiff, who is a sail-cloth manufacturer in the City, sent a number of parcels, containing that article, to the de fendants' warehouse, to be sent by rail and delivered, at Bedford, to a Mr. Abbott, the plaintiff's traveller. On the delivery of the goods at the defendants' warehouse, their servants stated, that they would be transmitted to their des tination st once, as the railway was then open the entire way to Bedford, and that they had sent trucks by it whereas, it appeared the railway, at that time, was opene d only part of the way to Bedford. The result was, that the delivery of the plaintiff's goods was delayed, as aUeged, for an unreasonable time ; he was deprived of the opportunity of selling them to advantage, and was obliged to carry them elsewhere, and ultimately sell them at a reduced price. The declaration also contained a count relating to the irregular delivery of goods at Watford, but it was not sustained.—The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 101. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. IN SE THOMAS WOODHOUSE Srsveas.---This insolvent was opposed at his hearing, a few days ago, by Mr. Cooke, for several Chinese merchants, whose complaint was, that he had obtained their goods, consisting chiefly of teas and silks, without intending to pay for them. Mr. Commissioner Phillips gave judgment to-day, and said—" This is a case which occupied a considerable time, and I am not at all clear that 1 have come to a right con clusion, but, at the same time, I have the satisfaction of thinking that, if I err, having taken all possible trouble to inform my mind, such error is on the Bide of humanity. The insolvent was opposed by Mr. Cooke, for several Chinese merchants, and it is unquestionably of the utmost import ance that with them, so with all other portions of the globe, but particularly with them in the present state of affairs, the good faith of our merchants should be kept up. The insolvent had been opposed upon the ground of con tracting a large debt without, as Mr. Cooke had stated, any intention of ever discharging it. That, of course, means the debt had been contracted fraudulently, as the other words are not mentioned in the act of Parliament. Now, Ido not think, takiag all the circumstances together, that I can come, so unerringly as I could wish, to that conclusion; I do not think that the transaction evinces such a clear indication of fraud, although there is a great deal of suspicion that the debt was contracted without any intention of payment—that is, fraudulently. In the course of the discussion another matter turned up, which I think even more than suspicious. The insolvent received from the sale of the teas 2,000/. or 3,000!., or perhaps a larger sum. That money was unquestionably the property of the creditors, whose property had been sold for the purpose of raising it. It was ingeniously argued by the in solvent's counsel, although he himself did not suggest it, that he (the insolvent) imagined 'that twelve months was to be allowed for the completion of the contract, end that therefore he had a right to retain the money until that time had expired. That might be so. It is just possible. Feeling I cannot conscientiously exclude this possibility—it hardly amounts to a probability— I shard give the insolvent the benefit of the doubt. There is, however, no doubt of this—that the money ought ultimately to have been handed to the creditors. That the insolvent has not done, and in answer to questions as to what had become of it, he said, unblushingly enough, that it had been expended in the support of himself and Wilily. I have, indeed, noticed that the expenditure for himself and his family was very considerable. Under these circumstances, considering the justice due to creditors, which I hope they will always find here, it is impossible for me to pronounce an immediate discharge. I fear lam sating too leniently in applying the 76th section; hut no one can doubt who has heard this case that, marked with suspicion and dishonesty as it is, it is my bounden duty to pronounce a remand for the full term of that section ; and therefore I declare that the insolvent shall be entitled to his discharge at the expiration of six months from the date of his vesting order, according to the 76th section of the act of parliament."—This case excited considerable interest, from the fact that it was the hest occa sion in which opposition was offered on behalf of Chinese Hong merchants. The insolvent was an American. £23,676,513 •ANZ3II.IO Proprietosa . Capital LI cssalpoo Wet 3,4113,91t0 Public Lit pasitaiinclading EachetNer, mtv. Basks • .14 - IX - ,saiDli.1;70;11;) 9 79 4 . 6 4 7 Other bewails 7,920.701 89v4 . 9.441 , 7 =4 caw 11111 . 476,195,379 July 1. INT. : pfr Ct. BA. AS., 00 iT -- New 30 per et. /0194,919 009 14. Ans.. ex. Jan. $.1890, 90 9 led.. lAnsds, under Ll9OO, 6 p. 6 per Cl. R iClm Rd.., 644411, IS '- 6 per CI. Meehan Acct.. J ely 13,194 4 per C. Puriugneee lld, 104 I I itt r y. C i l. „ Sp i r i e h lab bonds, 41r. Dem Ditto, AODay 1.21 204 I Omer. SpaslehP•lve lies 41 I EXCHANGES AND JaL3 l• 3 par Comm . • 11 II I f 154 I Do. . . . 11/ an 117 73 o • Do. . . • Bely-laa 4, 1540. . 104 • no. I , INS. . no. I • Do. 51 • oayle, P.entea . 107 a • . 1001 MA St Hata ROD. . vr I Dank -.4.2,31 • • p. Exchanne on London (00 day.), • Naomi", loan 74.-7hrto for money ; rive per Coma., 173 money , Haat of 80 Ferdinand, ~ IS 40 cffe r Crom, POLICE. v _ E.STERDAT. BOW-STREET.—Atteoen FOROERY OF AN APOTHE CARY'S CERTIPICATE.-17enry Johnson woo charged with forging a certificate of the Court of Examiners of the Apo thecaries' Company.--Mr. Bundle, on the part of the Apo thecaries' Company, explained the nature of the certificate granted by the Court of Examiners. It was ouch • certifi cate that the prisoner was charged with forging. The pri soner had been a candidate for examination ; but the court refused to examine him, as be was under 24 years of age.— F.vi,lence wee Riven that of two doeuments produced ono was a genuine certificate of the Court of Examiners, and the other was a forgery.—Mr. Salt, engraver and printer, of 19, Great Turnstile, Lincoln's-inn-fields, said, that on the 24th of May the prisoner entered his shop, and said he wanted a plate engraved, at the same time showing the genuine certificate now produced. Witness took the order, and agreed to get the plate ready in the 'sm. course of ten clays, fixing the price at 101. 19s. The a ) .... 4777 . le l . name of the person licensed was to be left blank. The pri. at tr wnr sjet . , a neater in 4 Boner called again several times before tiro plates were a nires.wet.ea. saner xi finished, and on one occasion left a deposit of 41. Yesterday 10 „ "...,____,l °"1 4 ""r - "1, the prisoner again called, end witness gave him the plates, r i a t'l,„'''.7 — o v: 4 4 73', " • S es ,. - j o . twenty proofs, and the original certificate. The prisoner 71 brotoi;44llodtdr 7.11 d. par gave him a 51. note. Being asked to put his name on the II "... m ,.' jr. 44. note, he wrote "J. Hunter, I-fish-street, Gravesend ." He 3 7 - 0 3 14 . 7 3 14 3 . - '''' loYi i hadgiven the name Hunter on the first occasion. Witnera had at rsa i nes. ____, I to. given information to the Apothecaries' Company in the first 4 a' 4 "t,7,1 6 =7' " 4. inatanee.—ll iniel Forrester apprehended the prisoner. He a a.,...~ had in his possession the plates, proofs, and certificate, and to ne.ta 17 , ...,5 I. c c : , Mr. Salt's receipt for Si. 19s.—Mr. Henry remanded the pri- 1 4 ' D ''' 24 ,""' a s' • • ...' toner till Tuesday next —An application was made to bail as omen. A 11<11.141.01114 i the prisoner., which Mr. Henry refined. 10 Buono Cosatido MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—THROWINO A Festun Do. Pm,. 6 r 41. Xg I 1 IF Do.. tk, No.?' DOWN STAlRS.— G aspar Gents, a foreigner, employed in I Do. York EatuslON 1 1 • the orchestra of the Italian Opera-house, was summoned for 0 Z.' '''.. "". 10 WM I...awake SO having endangered the life of Madelaine Lam ion, lady's If D.. N., .. 'II maid to Madame Ronal di Begnia, by throwing her down IS Do 40. New 044 1.-1 1 1 I stein. A certificate from Middlesex-hospital proved that s :4 l'uuswtsrArf..„ ,Litex tat the complainant, owing to the injuries she had sustained, t o DoToton. -- T Op. was unable to appear personally.—Charlotte Ilarwood said 114 D'. } .o.r" . she was servant about a fortnight ago to Mrs. Manic, of 184, I2j 2 . 9 at'At -- ri°"" - • _P.; ' L .P. Regent - street , where the defendant occupied an apartment, Fl 0.. Awport.... j d - d, aj.. and where Madame de Begnio also lodged. About a fort- 1Y D..... , .N . Z 7 . .P. 7 is , night ago she heard high words from Madame de Ilegnis to I 2 4 - 7„ - .,- - - .; , , the complainant. The defendant joined in the disturbance, al sr., roma, li and after some words he laid hold of the complainant and re 6 '"ww,...sx,,__"- 4 Ar-l„,, threw her down stairs. Witness saw complainant fall, and : 4 ( 1,,,". j',,r 0 .7 1 ', 4 '4,i;,'1 1 , assisted her to rime. In a few minutes she began to spit blood. sr 4 Ot- sestet W4O (D 4 'WI The complainantlaid down, but in a short time she went into ion 0 , .“ Awth d laairar. ass convulsions. It was found necessary to send for a medical m ll,*; rer......... _lt! man, who advised her immediate removal to the hospital. is, Da. Now 17 The complainant had found herself so much better us to be "„, 1 0 jr,"W .... lll U enabled to quit the hospital, but it appeared that she bad 7; e i D.. 1 0..... a 7 overrated her convalescence, and she bad been again obliged so I D"De. 111 7 . 7 5 1 to have recourse to the hospital.—Madame Renzi di Begins 44 ,I 1 ." ....", : 94, said the complainant was her servant. She was rude and s pg. gar..n disobedient on the morning of the accident. The defendant 10 D 4114 .0 SOU 1 fa remonstrated with the complainant, and gyro her a slight r,, r.. 14 - 1. — lt , I push, but he used no violence towards her. The defence 1411pe...44.1 , Sc /410:;1: 1 a was, that the complainant tell down stairs accidentally.— 6 4 1 Do. do. Norwich Ordered to find bail, himself in 1001., and two sureties in " ;"'"‘"'S''' ' c'"" 4, ••1 4 0 . Do. sans 801. each. s o t ; Iselsand /lesdford 11 CHARGE OF OBTAINING 2,0001 . WORTH Or BILLS UNDER „ ',Led. art ?lard FRAUDULENT PRCTENCII6 l'llo3l PRINCR NAFOLION BONA- I Li, It it*. , per c „„ ? : 1 PARTE.—Prince Napoleon Louis Bonaparte attended to rte lads, Ikiw. Itandissr prefer a charge against C l / 4 arles l'ollard, gentleman, of No. ? o„e si„ .. _.'.. s .'".N s f:',7 i 10, Essex - street , Strand, for having obtained from him, iis r;: v o ,S,;;;Zin" so ss,`;tll under false pretences, two bills of exchange for 1,0001. each. s DO. NSW tea. IN/ —His Highness wished to defer the charge until he hod an dal it: 01 '••••! . •••• '1.214 9 opportunity of obtaining the profession advice of his soli- es Idood. 8r:404w., S. 1.9 la cttor.—Mr. Hardwick said, before he could remand the pri- to Do. 03sd. Eightbdi • ,148 goner, he must have some state meat cn which to act.—llia 4 : ft:'14",7 4 7 . 4 .- s . c . Highness said—Oa the 14th of June, the prisoner called on in &sae ant onsesan. him at his apartments, in King-street, St. James's, and 14P A . P. 7 1 ,77 ..L stated be was a money-lender. After some conversation, tho r s '' 1 '",,,,.. k r, a ,' 4 , .„ ~ ~.., r, r I. , prisoner induced him to give 2,000/., in two bills of 1,0001. . D d . du. Now 13 each, into his hands, for th e purpose of getting discounted. I Do. 71 ". The poisoner , at the same time, said, if he (Prince Napoleon) 40 04.101. M. /4.11114. D4.101./A., 1 A 4 4.1 17 16 I would sign the bi ll s, he would bring him the money on the D 0 .104 oh. , N 118.1114 following day. He signed the bills. The prisoner called the Do. 101. 5001. &ILe 7$ next day to say he could not bring the money that day, but 4 4 tzi 0 Tri„ d :44,...,'",7; L'il he would the day after. Since that period he had neither 4 Do. Nee consuis so seen the bills nor the prisoner. The bills in questicn were 7 ,4 1 "„...N,,,... lll drawn by the prisoner, who, at the first interview, was pro- so 7 4 . - 0 ,7 4 rota ; a l ,l sided with stamps . The Prince stated that Meson. Bush to Ds. de. r.... and C 0.., his solicitors, were in possession of letters which : r : ,...r** ..... •••• • 11 4 would t h row a complete light on the transaction ; and he is Lda..44/4914.F.11 lord 1 o should wish to defer the imperfect explanation he could give as ay. awl 774 • -..0 until a future day.—Mr. Hardwick appointed to-morrow (this :.- day) to go into the charge. r tp. Ip. I, Id par ,Id Id. jess ex lac I V*: "S. (it"; Tr• .I t. . 10. . lid 17p. a• Ip. I I SAG 6s, 41126 1" . !_?ka. N. 'M•ic• MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY EVENING. Some tightness in the money market was expe rienced to-day, which may be attributed to the near approach of the 4th, which is understood to be a more than usually heavy bill day. The rates of discount remain, however, unaltered, although the paper offered might be rather more strictly scrutinised as to date. The payment of dividends, now close at hand, will per haps tend partly to remedy fur a short time this teni porary scarcity of accommodation, but, at the same time, as the loans in growl made by the Bank out of public de posits must be called in about the same time, and as a large amount of railway calls have to be answered during the month, it may be assumed that, taking into account also the large payments for foreign bread stuffs falling due, money, that is accommodation, is not likely to be cheaper for some time to come. This may serve to show the fallaciousness of the assump tions in several of the papers for some time past about the superabundance of money, and imme diately forthcoming reductions of the rate of interest by the official organ of the Bank, as well as the.state ments that banks and discount houses were taking in first-class paper at 44 per cent. It may be safely i asserted that nothing of the kind, n respect of the banks and discount houses, has taken place ; the non action of the Bank speaks for itself. This state of the money market, coming upon the ascertained failure of the Irish potato crop, with apprehended damage of that of this country, and the impending large loan required by the French go vernment, in which of course capitalists here must be largely counted upen, for capital is cosmopolite , is beginning to weigh more oppressively upon funded values. Consols, which began to-day at 894, left off at 881 to for account. The drop in prices has been progressive, and therefore the Ices likely to be the result of speculation in the hear sense. In fact, until to-day, there has been little business for some days past. '1 he stock market has followed the regular course of all business ; circumstances and times seem to be against it. A sound recovery cannot be hoped for promptly, perhaps, in any case. Re duced Three per Cents. were 89 to e. Three-and-a quarter per Cents., 90,1, to 1. Long Annuities, 91-10 to 9. Exchequer bills, 9s. to lls. premium. India bonds, ss. to Bs. premium. Very little business was done in foreign stocks. Batch Two-and-a-Half per cents. were 581 to 1 ; the Fours, 881 to t. Spanish Five per Cents., 201 to Ii ; the Threes, 324 to 3, ex-div. Mexican, 19 to 4. Portuguese, 304 to 311. Brazilian, 33 to 5. The Bank of England averages for the week ending the 21st ult., as compared with those of the week preceding, are as follow : Circulation-40nm £23,676,545 Circulation—Active 10,051,913 Public deposits Other deposits 7,924,706 Government securiticsin Banking department 11,707,217 Othor securities Coin and Bullion About these returns we may hare something to say on Monday. Foreign exchange was lower to-day. rinhik OF F.NOI-5/415.—Areorge for the Week miles rune 2e. oars nrr Notes heard £ 23, 5 ;6,545 riTtit Otber Securities 1001. 1 01 Gold Coin and Hanka 0.111,010 IA 11.0* =OMITS'S 0.••11.1111, Onvernistent FTtrciatit"d!'da! —..„—.-- doling Dead Welain ..u.kulty) t11,707,t17 Oder &mitlt.4 Note. Cioiol and bUver Ws *LJ4,493,379 , Chief Cashier. ' WINDS. Comb k. Am.. MX 91 1 I.a. Dills. CIAO.. U., 12 811 9 17.1tt0 £790,17 9 15 DIM. Null, 19 19 17 11 pee CXi. Mpaxiell Rd., Acel , July 17,191.2 dlr. ?X per Ct. Dutch En., 177 W.. 571 A'- .e r s - 41v. . 4 per C. Deneh Certeficatee,ll4l 4 per Ct. Beepollese, ex. pee d“. 4L toe. pee BA let Ma, i i eTOCKei ABROAD. POW AROMAe. 0, 6 6666. 66.666. 6.-66. 77 60 77 t 6 rt 117 60 117 70 117 6 6 6 . a 0 01000 71 Four per Cent, 18 311 nosey ; Ceopoo.. IS Look of Lobelia. 140 nauo4y. TUB EQUADOR Fonwow Denr.—The committee of Spanish American boadholiers addressed a fitter recently to Mr. W. P. Robertson, consul-general of the republic of the Equador, inquiring if he had received any instructions respecting the adjustment of the foreign debt of that state. In his answer Mr. Robertson says : ()facially, I have received no such instructions; but I think it right to inform you that his Excellency Don Vicente B. Roca, president of the repubbe, has expressed, in his communications to me kis desire to re-establish the credit of Equador in this country. The civil mum, aixl consequent dilapidation of the public treasury previously to hie eavossion to his office, left the government then, and, I fear, leaves it, without immediate means of carrying a eatisfactory arrangement with the boodholdete into effect; but I am persuaded that tee internal peace of the country bring now as the govern ment will turn its serious attention to some early arrangement with the English bondholders. I beg to take this opportunity of stating that I am desired, in a despatch which I received by last packet from Don Manuel Gomez de la Torre, minister of Equador, to correct, publicly, a raisapprehenaion which has arisen that a term of two years had been fixed on for converting the old Colombian into Equatorian bombs in (thito, after which time, all Claims would be wholly excluded. No measure of this, or any - other kind tending to invalidate the claims of the English bondholders, has emanated from the Tepatorian government. RAILWAY NEWS. Shares were not so much in request yesterday, but prices were well supported. SHARE LIST LO .—__NDON, JULY 2. Not..—Tie tootaUese of Uses In Kamm characters denote actual ware time : Yen of *ince In Doha orders' prime. Nirt81424 7 14441 —.. ill I e. trona . . 164 Isl Do. b.. s '4l IDo. rears.... • 4 1 'IN 1 w5.f0i D0.T1414.14 D0.N0w.... ...... 4l Do. Extersles D0110p.11147 ,I Col Norf 0. P. , A. do. 11 - a.rowy Vet id. par N. Northers* Erten., . 69i Po , Do. thorn ' , ilf 151 I N ZIIns I Bialontrlro ..'III 1 4 1 Da.fr.(144•01.44214... 1 id. prorth Wales 1 1 1 4 4: ill•rdt Weems. 0.2.,W0reer..42 Wolv ;194 Paler. awl Irper 137 25 11 l i tz : those 5144 4P. Lip. liteadlogroild. &ftolsl42 4 CDe.ystent 4....1 Mathis —O4. Dal 1 &Wig iliello.ll pl. fp. Do. 11.. li liP. :10.4., Rotherh. 4 (1003 , 9 Id. a . dbrerst htrea. rue • 11 4 Dodo Mali 2 4 lloropoksr Bros 'l4 lid. South lkras Ira I S South Stalfxrdthlre 4 Id a Booth Kama 2 11t0,,1 . JS 74 Do. N. (.0. 322) N. 4. IX Ip. Do. N. (132 U. W.) 2,4 40 .. Dr. N. (de. MAL) Ir 12. Do. N. (So. 102) 4 4 ler& roles Sii el MI. Xl.liorlas Dose.* Goole II ,r.... Vole irtAsooss... . 1101 d. illrik•fird * x.a , r 74. ol West Brief Vo1.. WlNher. * Wnnmyst • 0 4 ex Ist. I WIM ,Ste. &threat,. 21 IP. ark sad Berard 1.22 T i New D De. o. Prehresse r2l 6 rk & North lUdlrd &SI D. lrespos . .16 Ur Do. Preferesee Do. B. &W. Kiln. Ea I Promo 1tt5...2.4. Barg. art Arles 1 24 ,11•41, Dr* Cd4rOrat..2 111. ICom.44Fruce(o4/014a ) 174 Orr aWawa's.. .... . id. IP. Date& aherr 4 Brt brow Lamer •Is 11.44.4.2 .r 443: a 414. !Aso "."" rtramor Norrero of Promo sad IlardeVr 46 Pods or Lyons II iris sod Oar. , IS SO her dr Jters "" I Pork sr Strrhourf 4 50...... hoses sod Kars ruin sr Desse ll }We art 'maw 4 344.. Wed roan. lt 31d. 'at t Strohm. 111:14444.. "... =441. C1•414t. 106140 ISM 16 - imael ISM en 40 NI 75 1160 NI 40 111 SI 061 St 640 640 670 1 1170 47f 44 11116 111 06 610 N 6 14 0076 66 . 3 111 606 13 644 604 06 606 MSS 400 MI se - avus nwl ?LEIS. dn.% I. i r:t I Parts mad Ortmaam 1110 Pule mad Yam. 00 uwr■ mad Ham .. 010 A•ltset 10 Kamilla* 079 60 88484130422 t 6484 .. 182 It 0421228 (vita)... 66. liamdemaa 841 88 SU 1,11 , LON MA Deredage Id. pp, 84 /Ancheeter awl leoda 104 IS Do. l i sheree 121 Do. . ri 1111 Do. Saelerele 11 Do. Ver.!. titre.) 3 fp. N D. Leepee i Par, IS D.. 18. (Idee Ma. /I $ 4p. 42. Mauch.. Mu., & Nell I 18....141. 4 B.4Aampts. 14 044. 1 lf•soo1.,11.14 4 Leone. 1 4 Do . 1 . 0.4...../ 4 e. 1 U Ile New IL DBDo. Pea. & Derby, 1 1 10 43:71 tD0.C.33e4.3t1er.1 p.C.,130 44 t b. 1144 Ore. e'Lenis (trek Nevradele a041i0ner.1 . 244 4 I Do. New IS 'A. Meth suda. "8 4 13.116.....4. 4 Adeled/ON Id. .0 4 1 Ilk pleek. u ! tueid THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1847. RAILWAY BILLS IN P. ---____ COMMITTEE OF 7115 LORDS ON — SPASMS° ORDERS.— Yaorranie.—Prment, the Earl of Shafteabury.—Exeter and Exmouth Itailwoy. Standing orders complied with. COMMITTEE OF TILE LORDS ON UNOPPOSED BILLS. ti riMlLlMAY.—Proment, the Earl of Shartabtary.—Coventry, Nuneaton, Birmingham, and Letceeter Railway. Preamble proved, and dames agreed to. COMMITTEEi OF THE LORDS ON THE MERITS.-Yoreansv. Room 8.-Manchester, Buxton, Utica, and Blidlanda Junction Railway (Deviation). Picamble proved, and dames agreed to, with amendments. - Manchester Sotithport Railway and lirainhos. Preamble proved, and clauses ag en! to. Boom E.-lief lencanirc Railway (Southport Branch). Evi dence In opporitiou to the line heard. ROOK P.-Loodonthrldge Railway Termini General Enlargement. Preamble proved, and dames agreed to. COMMITTEES OF TILE COMMONS ON THE MERITS.-Ymmin uar.--Gaoue No. 6. Room 30.-Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester, ex cept the brioches to Sidmoutb, Ihninster, Charmouth, and Bridpert. Preamble proved. Salisbury and Yeovil, except the branch to Win canton. Preamble proved. Blandford and Bruton. Preamble not proved. Yeovil, Bridport, and Exeter. Wilts, Somerset, and Wey mouth. Preambles not red. Bristol and Exeter (Taunton and dan eu t ?Ver4 Giltonbury)b.le proved. B rist ol B proved. C and ommittee ad journed to runner next. BUSTNEBI4 OF TILE ENSUING WEEK.-(Pram RailtroyChroniele.) Marrows.-London and Blackwell -July 8, London; North Staf fordshire-July 3, Manley; Rugby, Derby, and Manchester-July 10, London. Thomas vox Loom-Aberdeen-Sums of not less than 500/. for 3 years and upwards, at 41 per oent per annum, payable half-yearly ; Wedowee-Soma of not less than 5001., at 5 per cent. per manure, for 3 or 5 years; Chaster and Birkenlmad--Suma of not leas than 1,0001., for 3 orb yearn, at 4j per cent. per annum ; Edinburgh and GU-wow-Loans on debentures, for 3 years, u b ter vent. i Edinburgh and Northern - Bums of not leas than Situ,, for a or 5 years, at 31 per cent. per annum ; East Lancaehire - Sums of not less than 5001., for 3 or 5 years, at 5 per cent. per =own ; Glasgow, Barrhead and NVIIKOK -Damon debentures, for 3 or 3 years; Great Western-Sums of not tree than 1,0001, for 5 ov 7 years, at 4 per cent per annum, payable half-yearly ; Huddersfield and Manchester-thane of 500/. and up wards, for 5 years, at 5 per cent.; and mama of 1,0001. and upwaribs for 7 years, at 45 per cent.; Lancaster and Carlisle--Sums of not lee than :FAL, for 9or years, at 5 per crut per annum; Leeda, Dewsbury and Manchester-Sums of not lees than I,OOOL, for 3 yenned 5 per cent., or 7 years at 41 per cent.; Leah, and Think-Loans on mortgage or de bentures, at 5 per amt.; London and South Weetern-Sumsof not lens than 1,0001., for 3 or 5 years, at S per cent. per annum, payable ball-yearly ; Manchester and leeds-Sums of not less than 1,0001., for 3 or 5 years, at 3 per omit. per annum; Blanchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire -Leans on debentures, at 5 per cent. per annum, payable Itiltyearly ; Manchester South Junction and Altrinchun-Sums of not lees than 500/., for 3 or 5 year!, at 5 per cent. per annum ; Midland-Sums of not less than 1,0001., for 3 or 5 years, at S per cent. per annum; Norfolk-Sums of not less than 1,0001., for 5 rears, at 5 per oent per annum; North Union (the London and North- Western and Liverpool and Manchester, as lessees of the North Union)-Swell of not less than 1,0001., for 5 or 7 years, at 45 per cent. per annum; &sottish Central -Sena of not lea than 500/., for 3 or 5 years, at 5 per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly; Scottish Mid land Junction-Sums of not Ism than 500/., for 3 or 3 yearn, at 5 per cent. per annum, payable half.yearly ; 'fate Vale-Sums of not Ina than 200., for 3, 5 or 7 years, at 4 percent; Ulster -Sums of not lees than 1,0001., for 3 or S years, at S per cent. per annum, pay able hall-yearly; York and North Midland-Sums of not leas than 1,0,f., for 3 years, at 5 per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly. Cosviteer.-Vale of Neath-Wales, July 7. Div totairs.-Clarente -Half-year's dividend at 5 per cent. per annum on secoretelars preferential shares, now payable; Direct Bom bay and Madras-Interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum; Entree Counties (Extension stork, No. 1) - Haleyear's interest, now payable; Edieburgh aud Northern-Interest at the rate of 4 per cent. on 15/. paid-up capital; Italian and Austrian-Half-year'. Interest, at the rate of 4 per ant per annum, now payable; London and Itlackwall (New shares, No. 1 and 2) -Iteltyear'a linen at, at the rote of 31 per cent. per annum, now payable; Orleans and Bordeaux - Interest at the rote of 4 per cent on the called-up capital, now pay able; south Eastern (No 4 thatea)-Magi.year's interest, July 10; btrasburg and Bane -Sf. per snare now payable. Catt..-Belfast and Ballymena-21. 10s., due; Bristol and Exeter -Si. un the third shame, due; Caledoelan-5/. on the Clyde:dale Junction guaranteed shares, due; Central of France-30f. sloe; Cork and hfuelon-2/. 10s., doe ; Dundalk and Enniskillen-2J. les., due; Eastern Lthion-57. on the Sill. shame and It. se. on the quarter shares, due; Eastern Union and llsdleigii Junction-2/., U. due; Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock-11. Ifs.. on the preference KISTM due; Great North of England -.S/. on the It!. ab ets, due; Great Northern-21. 5e., due ; Gera Western -41. 10s. oar the 25/. shares, and 2/. 10s. on the 17/. shares, doe July 5 ; London and Blackwell-11. on the new shame, No. I, due; London and North Western-3!. on London and Birmingham 25/. sham., due; Londonderry and Coleraine-31., due July 6; London. Berry and Enniskillen -. It., due July G; Lowestoft-94, due; Maryport and Carlisle-51. nn quarter shares, due; Midland - 5/. on the Ercuraah Valley therm; 21. on the SOP. and H. 14s. Gd. on the 37/. ss. late Bristol rani Gloucester therm; and 41. on the new Mi. extension, all ''se July 5; Namur and Liege--2 1 ., due July 10; New market and Ctheterford-31. 10a, due; Newcastle and eirlisle -10/. Isa. on the 100/. !barna and 21. 13s. 9d. an the quarter shame, due; Northern ofFrance-26, due July 1-15; Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton-5/., due ; Scottish Central-2i. 10s., doe • York and Newcastle- 41. on the Great North of England purchase :harm, due. Varotarg Rgrrasin.—Glaagow and Dundee Junction-3e. per ahem; North Stellonlebire (late Churort and ltlythe lie. per sham, on and after July 7 ; Rugby and Huntingdon- 2.g. per ebare . TUANSVP o Bones Cl.o...—Emt Lalic,hlre—From Jury 10 till 10; Gr.-:.t Southern and Western (I.)—From July 1 till 91; North Stalfordgbile—Till July 3. Ts .rric for suleraerteaWazas eagles between lue 21 end June 27,1817 - . . . 171 . 1;;11/Wgi;SS. --- 71 Dublin i Kispiows Dinaire. goat lwacanat.e I Lantern Courage Funeral a' nave gdo.Ourgh GlAssaw Glasgow, Pa W. g Art Glasgow, Paid.% Ors lat. soutlass 4 Wangs. Groat Wester's 'migrates wad Gash, e't:" ltl4.—(Prem w ßeams. Oroourk.) I 1847.1 1641 London. Brigtnoo, 4e l 11.i1371 1,131 1417 1,117 1.174 1.713 121.41 1,311 1,43411 y.~ 41I? .3.4 rAss !Alsace d Eeaket Weal L:a:: Wlffroul Newt...le .a licrwick Newcastle a Quaid Norfolk North Striush Shrewstetry a I.lww , Routh Dave. South-UM.. Taff Tale Ulster achlithos,. JawLan Tort am. Neweastie York ada N. 9.171 9,86. I,Ni NA= lAN Vat' 1,013 1.1. b WO earl :l Free miiii 7035, COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—hfurcirgo-Letru, JULY 2. The sugar market has again tarn dull and neglected 200 !Ads. West India only roll, making 1,700 LIM, for the week, a quantity below the usual average, particularly as there boa been eo email an amount of !mains, done in Mauritius, and prices are fully I'. lower than last week. Importers are free sellers, but there seems to be • great India position at the pet sent time to give the usual credit, and the track no. ccssarby buy sparingly with great caution. The refiners hare been the lancet purchasers this week. Reined lumps have receded, 60a.—The Coffee market hos suddenly become dull, and 1,500 bags native good ordinary Ceylon sold without spirit, 370., 57e. Gd., which chewed n slight deeline.—rialtpetre has advanced M.—Refraction, 7g, told 20s. ; ref., 6, 294. Od. Num eontinum dull, and Jamaica has given way in prices; proof Leewards remain at ge. ltd.—Tallow dull, and prices are 6d. I,wer, Sas. fd., 50s. on the spot, 475. Gd. the List three month,—Pearl Sago sold 21, 6d., 21c. Gd.—Cotton The Lite advance has been fullysupporteel, but the amount of business dune has bets small.—Kast Intlia:Tutenold 21f. 15a., W. 170.6d.—Tea continues to woor a very firm appearance.—ln other articles no alteration. SUGAR. —The Average Price of Sugar, the produce of the British Commie. in America, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 25th day of June, 1817, is 27s 74d. per cwt. Sugar. the produce of the Mauritius, is 265. Old. per cwt. Sugar, the produce of the Livit Indic+, is als. 611. per cwt. The average prim of the three foregoing dewriptions, jointly, to 20e. 4d. per cwt. COTTON.—Ltvaarooi, JULY 2.—Today there was a pretty good demand from the trade and some for Nsseelation. The sales were tl,OOO bales ,• and the total sale of the week, 7.„' ;21, WORSTED STUFFS, &c —BRAIWO&D, JULY I. There was a good attendance and an active market in the Piece Had to-day, thanks to the fineness of the weather. Ikeldes an improvement in the demand for the tierman markets, more extensive purchases were made for home consumption ; and so the stocks are low any con siderable augmentation of the demand will be immediately telt by the half-employed Labourers. The yarn market did not participate vary largely in the increased c tient of the clay's sales, bet late rates were generally realised. The weal market wee not particularly settee, as several of the spinner" base lately supplied themselves at the local wool fairs, which have begun to be held for the 601.1011 in the leading agricultural towns in the county. BLANKETS.—RECKMONDWIKH, JULY 1 —There was an improved attendance of merchants at this market to-day, sod tether more Outliness was done than on Monday, without any varia tion in ppr r tie a eee iiOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. —Norrraorrax, Jut, 2.—The cotton hosiery trade, though a shade improved, is still In a oust depressed condition. The worsted trade in Leicester and the vitality Is in a far wore condition than the cotton trade min tide diatriet. Such is the extent of mice distreea in that place, that the working population have resorted to a wholesale system of begging, and liter:My besiege the churches and chapela, saliciting for alma. The destitution of the working population of the midland commies will force the condition of the people, and its came, again upon the consideration of parliament.. The wrought hose branches are in the Lest condition, the cut-up system being so much on the decline, that the hands have little hopes of being set on again, many of them having been nearly three month, unemployed. There was, however, s plight change for the better in the silk glove branch; but ' the system of cutting the thumbe incremes the quantity made by the same number of hands, and deterioratm from the cha racter of the articles fabricated.—The drawer and pantaloon branch, though extremely dull, and many frames ate standing, is still much better than the cut-up hose trade, though both are made from wide frames. -The cotton glove trade, which is very extenaire in mete villages in tide comity, is in a better Mate, as regards em ployment, than the bore manufactures, though suffering severely from the cut system—The silk hose trade, whether plain, knotted, or lance, is in the most declining and depressed s:ate, and seems at length Lilt doomed to become extnet. —The Utley bobbin-net trade Mill keeps in a very stagnant gate, and, se regarda the traverse warp machines, the greater part are either standing or about to be stotme —There Is rattier an extended demand for silk nets, whether warp ar Debbi n met. Nottio;ha is !owned. TALLOW.-FittUAT, Jutor 2.-The market continues inactive, and prices have still a tendency downwardo; for P. Y. C. on the spot the demand is limited, ccatsintera supplying only pressing exigencies. 49e. 6d. must now be considered the extreme value of Joe in small parcels clothe root. Of 249 casks, drat sort, offered at auction, 135 mobs found buyers at 48. 94. to 490. 30. for mid iiirig to fair quality; a few casks were, however, subsequently placed at the extreme quotation& The line portion of 248 GAO. of • (bison, were bought in at 400. to 494. 3d., and 486. Gd. for middling quality; but SO cassks of Sheep, rather dark aril dark were realisal without reserve, at 40s. to 470. per cwt. SI ranks Drat Ind io. chiefly mold as follows Fair and middling, 50s. 3d. to Soa. Gd. • dark and very dark, 475. 9d. to 48s. 6d.; and inferior, 455. 6d. Fo r casks Now South Wales there was little demand; good Sheep brought 494. ; dark and rather tender, 460. to 406. 9d. Bather dark Beet went rat 475. 9d. ; dark and greaxy, 460. 3d.; and very dark, 43. 9.1. 131 woks Italian, wad readil y at 460. to 460. 3d. for fair to good, being cheap. For delivery of New Y . C. in the lot three months there are sellers at 475. 3d., and 475. 6d. to 475. 9d. for earlier time, but there are few buyers thereat. In Town Wow ' melted, no alteration to be unlined; 500. nett cash is the nearest value. OIL-Cocoa Nut is in great request, and has advanced fully 61. to S/. per toe. At auction to-day, 40 cask, Cochin were at . oragly competed kw, realizing G 64. to 671. So. per ton; owlet 643. lie. it° hhdri. Ceylon, re-parked, Fa rm a foul, also aold spirited's, and brought 57/.15.. to 62f. Ss. Palm is in limited supply, and held far high prioos ; 76 cub. of goad quality mere withdrawn at 391. les.; two lot., re- poked and *MT , mold at SW.. being a bidk figure. COLLO. aI:LT 51.-60Spe, 151, eold. 4. 1111WCIMILL IMP 0tr41.1•. Adair, Weld Us 64 Peed Mlle l7s Cert•o Hdrtley tort! Percy Watley l7l 6.1 Walla 144 bleerell From the LONDON OAZETTB.—Friday, July 2. BANKRUPTS. Hoar Auxx, Birmingham, draper, to surrender July IS at 101, & Aug. 10 ai 10, at Birmingham Ct. Out.., Reed & On. Friday-at., Cheapelde ; Oak k Co., Mancherster ; & Matter= & Knowles, Bir• urinal:lam ; off. wig., Whitmore, Birmingham. EDWAIII, Baca, Ipswich, shipowner, July 9 at ft, & Aug. 16 at 12, at liasieghall.aL Sole., Sharpe & Co., Itedford-row, & Nuteutt, Iser wich ; off. Bashi., Graham, Colemaa.M. luxe Bow & RICHARID_HAa43I4 Spites-ed., silk manufacturers, July 16 & Aug. 10, at I, at Bashogh44L Sob., Crowder & Maynard, Colemanwt. • off. AWL., Groom, Aterhurch.lane. Gaoeux doswgx, Mrerton, Devonshire, woolatapler, July 11 & Aug. 11, at 11, at Exeter Cl. 801., Doomed & Canning, Chard, & Turner, Euler ; off. aaaig., Illrtoel, Exeter. Ittentan CARIOSIT COCIOON, Exeter, groper, July 13 & Aug. 10, at 11, at Exeter Ct. Sob., Edelman, Exeter, & Clowea &Co., King's. bencli-snilk, Temple; off. amain., Ilernaman, Exeter. JOHN T 0..., evarr% Norsbch, grocer, July 9 & Aug. 11, at I, at Bartinghall.t. Sole. , Thompson & Debertharn, SalteraLball, lot. Mei thin'r.lane ; off. wig., Belcher, hing'iwerum-yard. Joirn Exotagir, Bath, rimer, July 10 at 111, & Aug. 13, at 11, at Bristol Ct. Sole., Stevens & Co., Gray's-Inn-3g., & Pestles, Bristc4 ; we. aging., Hutton, Bristol. Jamul Would, Liverpool )otner, July 10 at 11, & Aug. 3 at 11, at Liverpool Ct. soli., Mike k Co., Temple, & Liverpool ; off. amok., Morgan, Liverpool. itABIST Mon Fenchurch- N., City, grocer, July 9 & Au g . 11 , at 12, as Basinghall:st. Sol„ bower, Tokenbouse-yd., city; of. Belcher, King's-aims-yard. linSta 8101MN1,0, Bak ngball.mt., City, law stationer, July 9, at 1.. & A.g. 11 at 11, at Ba Sol., James, Basisabal-at ; ( de sags., Pennell, OuildbalLchamb. Giuntos krentak TATUM, tt hitstable, Kent, saddler , July 13 at 12, & Aug. 13 it le, at Basiabalhat. Sow., Lowrance la Pkers, old Jewry-chamb.; aa Imam Basiughall.st. A1.17,141)kk WIZ% Wakefield, Yorkshire, wed merehant, Jul7 is & Aug. 26, at n, at Used, Ct. Sub., Scott & Co., Lincoln's-usu. fields, & Tuylor & Werumoreland, Wakefield; off. snag., Young, Lo k i,, WILLIAM Wasson . , Briatoa, builder, July 9 & Aug. 19, at It, at liasingball-at. 801., Ball , Mcorgate4L ; off. Meg.. C.nnan, Birchimlane. INEOLVIVIT B. Abrahams, Little Allewt., Goad. ...Week* watch manufacturer. S. B. Abrahams, Little Ake n, Owsd man'whelds, watch nmaalacturee. H. Bradshaw, Leeds clerk. T. Cleosrot, Atop.lowa, Kest, elwast- IL k f?os . , 6° Eutor keepe' Bedfordshlre, awl dealer. W. Del:sus, Norwich, core chandler. L. Darin. Shedder. Itomresetahow, basheodotso. L. Ellis, lbolsistrbaWq.d., Lambeth, elation, r. J. Finhtmon, I.iseepom, chemist . F. Eat. sen , Ipswich, iouraryma• bricklayer. J. Emir., Destsolme. Yorkshire, I. bourcr. W. Morons, Aston upon Treat, Derby • shwa, gentltroarea .mast. W. timid..., hhirbeek, Liocrolatiore, household turuiture brobres shop. R. 112.4 b. NOVEMlle.upola 0.1.1"="."4,1..„ Decoachlre, salaam. E NlehWIE Worts, Somersechire, baker. J. Oars., Hist u., Catottro.toss, at. Prance s Miami, Yorlichlre, chop. Ash=l. , Yorkchisr, pep. ~ e tOicHo 1 = 1 " „ lkkil Podrq, Taisho; clothier. J. Pallas. Leak .rarer. J. amebic., Ilahfaa, roll liaz J. /11. &Merc b . k Cottage sr., Poplar, J, " semen =rlcittTistramichire, jou, aaddlr . r W Goners, ltoultham, Yuck tee, shopkeeper. W. Sawyer, Achforcl.r., Iloatos, tinter. J. Sksd, Yiee.n Wectisincter, clerk la the Genera/ Sensate, mem. S. Smith, hutcheremr, Matcher mom, greemovere. E. Spencer, Livcrpool, beer yeller. J. Btaudase, Unghtuo, touroesmak currier. _ C.atato at, stun., mareltaam'a rk. R. Beset, Itttatatr, Berkebtro, J.V0i;14 . , Farina te Xity, 1., nee', J. Tel.', Meek Church Whe, bite. chapel. baker. C. Teruel, Lace side, homed... Were, witteleger G. Whittle, Welverhamptoe, relieviet en, J. Wilma, Whitehoteih Ilatopehert, R:WOOily, wue Gower.pL New rk. emeh smirk. L York. Ptuorateed. Kent. beer.strok I W. IL Yorke. Oumbeidge, mike. 111•11. N. 4 ern,: Yorksbire, HE. Harm. aouthvold, ant. nt to • furniture broker. a J. Hanna& Scarboronait. Yorkshire. Northam. UaatPalEaa. pillran,. T. athrote, IS alta Ica, Leicester. stare, frao-enot Matter. G. 11111, I tie %aaLrE, I.ltnavaldn. T. h nor'. y. fen brfl ny Sitatfati. lacilag awah re, ll b. J. Odds., llodley, Yortsldre,Jewimp man bldelismith. G Ill.k, Part-rat, Old Kest N. smomao... W. Ivetto, Soutludo. W..ididdde fame, U. Jaime, Odrby. attorney. Won , cd Pm, Mosier., Clatennal•pl. !kW.. rdy greamgraccr. DECLARATIONS OP DIyIDENDS. T, Bate, W. B.lisieTleElli.iiii;z4rTg;i;y,74.lWe4.shlre, brewers —lst inv. of 2s. 3d., any Thursil ,y, at Vols, Birmingham. T. Batiman, Coventry, victualler —lst die. of Sd., any Thursday, at Valpy'r, Birmingham. P. lotheigill & J. M'lnnis, Northumherlimil, Lamp black manufacturers-2nd die. of Is. Id-, July IS, & any following hatunlay, at Wakley's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. S. Framed . . & T. P. Fronecyr, Liverpocl, marble masons —A final die. of 35., July 7, & any subsequent Wedneeday, ut Mumma's, Liverpool. S. Franevyk Idverpool, marble =KM —A final dr. ord.., July 7, & any subsequent Wednesday, at Morgan's, LhcrpooL C. Killtick & J. Sadil, Blackman-int, paper-dainers—A final dir. of Is. 6‘1., any Saturday, at Green's, Aldernmnbury. J. Kirkpatrick, Newport, I.le of Wight. banker--4th die. of Jdv 10 & 12, 67 any subsequi ut Wednesday, at Wldatroore's, Baring t. T. Lawnmee, 'trading, terkdaire, draper—lot kilo, of Is. 3d., any Saturday, at Green's, Aldermanbury. J. Prince, Oodhoc, Durham, grader-Ist die, of 25., any Saturday, at Baker's, Neweartle-upon-Tyne. T. Rees, Liverpool, brewer—A die. of Is., July 7, & any sutees,uent Wednesday, at Minima's, Liverpool. J. Storey &J. Gild, Liverpool, ship chandlers—A die. of dld., Joiy 7, any subsequent Wednesday, at Morgan's, Liverpool. -July 23. W. Ashdown, Chatham, Kent, ironmonger -July Di. W. I. Bark, r, Sunderland, suetioneer-.tug. 5. It. Black burn, Clickheston, Yorkshire, printer-July 2,1. F. H. Bourguia, Northampton-sq., Cierkenwell, watch manufacturer-July :4,1. G. Burger, Itaimgeite, coachniaker -July 24. C. Dotesio, Slough, Buck ilighlundnre, hotel keeper--July 27. R. Edwards, Aberdovey, blerio retbnlare, drai n-July 21. IL turd, Marked, IN rirerer-July 23. F. Iluhucs& J. Holme., Sainhtown, Suffolk:, ship builder-July 23. J. Mandeno, Grove-st., Ila . kney, market gardener-July 23. W. L. PraVnian, Butter Knosle.loth,e, Durham, timber merchant-July 24. T. liatnett, Cambridge, tar or-July 29. J. Reid, Neweastle-upon- Tyne, ship Monet -July 28. W. Sarginvon & 31. Rigby, Bury, Lanca shire, joiners-July 24. H. Tattersa ll , Globe-brewery. New Wharf ed., Buttle-bridge, maim@ brewer-July 23. 21.1 homes, Carmarthen, lines draper. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.-William Addison, Dunfermline, Scatter, July 8 & 29, at Johns/axe's elmadk, Dunfermline-John Pyle, Ardrovan, Ayrshire, boat builder, July 9 & 27, at Hie Railway hotel, Ardroisan-Thomas Denderron, Paidey, accountant, Jul, Ii & 30, at Taylor's Tavern, Paisley-Robert Murray, Tillicoußry, ClOckmannan shire, merchant, July 7 & 28, at Stark's Clown Inn, Anna-Jamey White Woodside., lainitbstow.hire, Werner, July Id & Aug. 7, at Lee. lie'. bed Lion Inn, Linlithgow. PARTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED.-W. Booth & J. MAW, laincoslure -W. Cason & R. Armanong, Liverpool -W. T. Oooatfnd *T. Garrett, Portuaal-at., Lincan's.inn-riclas -T. Cooke, It E. dyer, J. Hyde, 11. Cooke &T. Knowles, Manchester, so tar as regards T. Knowles-J. Craine & P. 11. Shone, Birkenhead, Chaster-J. Ikon, G. Brumby & W. King, 31nachi der, .0 far as regards J. Dean-J. Diethelm & F. E. Gaddum, Marirlie.ter-T. P. Flint, A. 3.111nt & J. Lambert, Birmingham, eo far as regards T. P. Flint-J. Gloseop & G. Glossop, Manchester-J. Hill & W. Hill, Great Turner.st., Comae, did.rd. East-W. Horsfall & G. Dinwoodie, Manchester-l. Hunt, W. Brown & L. liter, Ley. Iron Work., StaEurdshire, so far as re gard. J. Hunt-J. C. Iraing 8 J. C. %Virg, Liverpool-B. Murry, L. W. Jarvis & L. Whinoop Jarvis, Kings Lynn, Norfolk, o far as regards B. Idaeeey - A. Mitchell, J. C. Motes & 0. Mitchell, Liverpool-J. B. Oliver & W. Lindrell, Raymond-build ing., Gray's-inn-J. W. Phillip. & J. Nanearrow, Itedruth, Corrigan -A. J. ttaalield, A. Alexander & L. Heymann, Nottlogliam-W. V. &nitb * J. G. Beard, Liverpool-J. Walter. ta J. Wluhor, Ex. mouth, I)evonahire-H. G. Webb & J. C. Webb, Skinner..t., Clerken well-W. Webb & IL Wright**, Birmingham. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAILs. aL Dr•• A• 1. pre. CI.. 12 , • Dry DOlla . . .0 0 Holland. . 00 I•dlemla tiou . h• .0 Music. and Waterfall. .r I Plulachys . . I auquun . .4, Haulm.. July 7 Denagluale• I France . . 0 1 0 Martel:ln OM. 11,110. July 7 Oaeea & Jen. 0 Lisbou July lo Nuutun and .0 Brasil Aug. tf Homburg . . 1 0 MeJlleryse. . 11•0111. July IDi tsiIAVLSEND. Jr 2.—llarrict, Cranstadt; Naiad, Petersburg; :centime, Illack Sea ; Star, Boulogne; Lama, Petersburg; Queen, Hamburg; Ide, ; Edmond, Preto Rico; Sarah, Alex andria ; 31yeare, hfatannas ; Lleely Mary, Newfoundland; Middle. they Oileesa ; Albion, Alexandria; Coandowe, Cronatadt ; Richard and Claris, Dram; Flora, Tarragona; Wilberfore, Ilamburg. Palled: Hargrsee, New York; Richard Thornton, Batavia ; Trafalgar, t 3 1. ney; Mary, Quebec; Carib, Sapore ; Tropic, Quebec; htambaul, Zwite ; Newport, C. Coast ; y Valiant, hisuritius; Alkmaar, Rot terdam- — innaroon, Jen: 2.—Arrived: Zenobia, St. Jan's, N. 8.; Louisa Tboemiun, Ventoe ; elle:taus, Gibraltar; Nancy, Malta; Blue BeU, : Samuel, SL Juba 's, N. 8.; Eidaookl, Droatheim. [Advertisement.]—Ala. 11EACY, SLEEPY, DROWSY, AND Aroma:cm gramme IXMILDIAILLY imam ra) Sr nOLLORAV'S PILLS. -.There in often much danger to be apprehended from attacks of paralysis or apoplexy, whenever any of the foregoing symptoms hung about the )1 4 em for any length of time. '-och actee of things indicate) much derangement of the stomach and Hier, and clearly demonstrates a great want of purity in the blood. When thin is the case, not a moment should be knit in taking a few sti ung doses of Ulm celebrated tiLLq which on thoroughly cleanse the bowel, and stomach, while thee act upon the liver and other organ-, and thus restore the blood to he pristine parity.—Sold at Professor I lolloiny's Establishment, 244, 6tr= 4. London. and by all melicine selicts throughout the civilised PIkTIU. BPADLY.—olaaa 24,.t Ey.taahst;TailtTlirs. O. J. /324.112, d. 4i;O2e, 01)14}701i.-4012 1, at Castle /tabby, Noetbaawoadd c, the 1 act 2 Vs. Comet.. at • tamable,. FORM-ST.—Jain 30, at Olaellya, yaw /111crasecony, the tfc of A. /2 4 1 4 .4. Etulo Sta laattiets. of a tleagatce. I:2o.llllLE—Jaly 2, at Lula ateeet, ructload place. Ma sift of re. 01,121 a. tf•-ou. , . t,11)1.k.1i —Joao 16 at Koackaessowle,th.. •Ifq of O. 01.11,, II ()WKLY.—a sae 37. Ike wife of H. A. Hof lon, Eta .of Arlo. Nell. al a tow PHIPPS —July I. at 11. Clash r•attaare, taw lola.. of Lkoa..Col. tM hoe. C 11.1 p: a:of • wt.' tt•loaT2.-2•• Su. oho Lady L. Babe.. of ma , IfyitT.—Jeuto 23, the wife of R.V. abort. Esq., of lll•jaey 11311, of • dauglner. 6T6leAHT.—J9Ngd,at bilataargh, the .if of 6 H. /helm:, Leq., d Myral6,4 • daughter. e TIC LH —June 19, at 3, Wilt, meet, the 14 i!! of W. H. Meter, Zagr .—...... _ _ .„ barrltter, ut • detkibter. WAIII--Jate 28 aL 5t02408,1218 uJ. 8 . Olt I:8 , A. WaJe 8(888808T. WRITTING.—Jun • ..21, at I h.rrney Abhry, to, wit W IN -. W ILEUMS —Jane te,M Won Meru a MCI, We alio f A. E. WAMon, of a am, min ba:A ARKWRIONT—PURVIIII --July I at Itoeshaur Chareh, Uerta • the Res. Arkeettabt, to A H. Purses, daughter a the late Yucoautela Can terbury. DISAKE—HIILLIIIY —July I. at gr. George's. s'eatnary. by the Rev. lisalm. Iseumben, el All tlanda. Dagen Kum ,e J Ursa., Eau , IlAgeaCs Villa., IlemenCupark, to Bliza, 4 .°40" . t " Uta I Dellamy. Bud., of %Collura square. ntlltitletON—dlMPSON —Jame 29 at Eastrhagtoa. by the We. Pe T. Fenualaa, PAq . eldest t e r of the Key. D. Fergiraas, Deno of Watknso. to Anise. aaly daughe a( J. eltupda, &Ay., ii amain:agar, ran How des. 11.alaYNT—JZKVIII —Jaly 1, at St. fauseea. Pitraa oily. lean ?WM/ Francis. aid, t 1 aagt of the Mel. & Ilan., I I . *. ' to lota Jape,atvoa.l dousfit.7 . of kW.. of Nkiteboll place, and Dallastun lentaleuante• BOHAN— , CTIYON.—Juor la. at Hall, by the Ite•. J. BlVlndler, W.,, Hogan. Log rapt la tko Mit "wet., braterly Item. of the Oaten' blur.. to Mts. A. mitt It daughttr of the late). rattan, eei , . M A., of brlcatarl, ora, MILIIS-31111MIS —July ',at St. Mark's. Iron legion, Ororge XI W, ISM.• or lee, Root, to rutty. i•usa, a ...ht., of the Lac Lleare Auamtre Gibbs... of the Wao4smorth road. RANIX)LIett—I.V.W IS.—Jeoe 29. at St. Ototee., )(AMT., square, IN Rev. W. limad..ltth. lake am of the /tel. lt. 11-u4olpe. I tie reamer lee comae Bassett, !teas, to Anne, Ile widow of the Rev. R. B. Lamb, le. rrct ToAdlogron, tictllordshlre. AMIDLIT—HARWA RD —Joe. M. at Wirksmarth, J. Rmettl r. D. • of Lea.hrlege, sear Cromlotd, to Caroline Atn, daubter lithe /Me. J. 8. , word, M.A., vicar of tt crlaworth. TATLIeII—FALRFIER —July I, •t the Cellegtate Church, Southern , h/ the Rev. C. Tayler, the lice C. W. Tarler, /I o: the Wlteme. Matlbe rough, Wilts, to Isabella France., eliest slaughter of the late IS. R. It. Fakeer, kaq., of Use former place. TILLCY—CHAPMAIM—J one SO, at Clarbsemult, mem Eat , Rel(otd,ey tM Re.. W. C. Kee, Arne of Harm. W. 1111.7, Om.. of Roe Ratrealk, Valls to Etna*, Anse, only tiatµlact of li. Cbapuran, Sea., el Wall.. Ti LLINIOS—POWBIL—Jon Je,a walcot Clurch. Rath, by - tip` Bar O. Hawkia, rotor of Houolitsto•, [Agate. W. tr. V. Oben. Pio woo( theist. O. W. V. Villiers, to N. P. S. Power, ',ogee , deußsioo the late Tyros. Power, Hem WAIIII—HAItI.—JOIy I, at It. Paula, by the Her. the ?liner of the Temple, P. Ware. Ems., of Posroysousre, Co Labelle, woad rOughllo o the lam L. Ilan, of UppCr Hoye. woo. DEATHIS. ALSXANDIBIL—JueI6, et Neuwied. oa the Rhine, Illy L^ , 0 . 0 A•5 0(0 . dombier of tke Ism L 41ezazde0, Esp., of Newtown Ltrograday, slonderry. HAHN' ELL.—Jue• X, P. Hudson. IN.. of the Illeglstrarl onto of the High Oorart of Cliargaery aged 30. BANS lllT.—Jtily 1, at Yet Wert, Rachel Aullt, widow of the late D. Karoo, Lenard. HAMILTON —June Mat flt. 41ary a Trim, the ller. J. Hamill". HANNAH.—Jaen X. at Deem:slur° place. Hush gem , with et Ltret.•OoL Hamner, rely child of the Imo ell X. Xlmer.es. plare,l4.O. MOYLE.—June 24. at ribelAy Rectory, of pulmonary r.q.stimptioe, Joffe Howland, eldest •oa of Ms Her. J. Hoyle, 51c2,2 of etrobOI,LIA.M. WW. aged 17. LAWPOISD.--Jeue kg at Itromels, the New. J. O. Lawford, wand M.° the I °. W. W. lawfuol. VAS .01 larlatton Ilargard, Reds, aged 3S. 300410 !L. Hither Ardirlelt, Hansel. 1.3.11, only 'unifier daughter sl the late Her. T. ',Hey. NICHOLL —June Is, at •deondorin, sear Cardiff, LleuL•CaL E. Late of O • elth Hest. ol Pool. abed 71. OBERT.—JuIy 1. at Weymouth street, Madame Le Vooleteese Oben. 0 the house or her brother, II Fag, RAW LINSON IS, at lam lona Bath Mrs. Hewllaso, darli3l o of d° late J. Wholes/41. Loa , of Ashby Old Para. HUNT/ALI, —Jane 27, at Sults! Cottage, e. Or Windom, Mo. T. A. 7 101° __..,: . Nest daughter of tho late M. Oraps,Asq.. Sarum Lodge. SCHOLPIELD —lour 25. at Lobed,, sore a few days . of ,rpit , freer, WOMAN, Edwin Tilt. eldest sou of W. P. Seboleell, Hurley House, near lairds, late .4 litargheeler, ad granas.• of MA 0. Tilt. Claremont. ...pore, Pratooriar, aged IS. aredll STarLbTON.—.l.lsc re, at Oarlto•Vlda. war Se•ltlLCor VEHNOX—Jury 1. at Irorllllll. square. L. J. Vermill. el‘st 40 Versos, . mod 34. WALTIIIB.-4•17 I, at IlsOrrastoo, T. Walters, Liffee 12. 'dated est PellMed by Rueter ...... Johae.ollgo. the part& at St. Beide. Is the City at Loot.. relater et the 011ee of M.* HIR••• and Seem., In Lomherd.strett, In the pree(oet et I% elvdthere. IP SO tats at Cow, et NAlleem—llese bee', Jodi. A, PK.