The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-12 00:00:00

v. of Hal ifor —nee. 11, E. William% to St. Paul, P.C., Llanelly, Ca. alartkewhire, eio., St. Dartra, 130..; pat. the crown and biabop_alt. thr , F.PECRA VACANT.—.AS43.I, St. Matthew P. C., War irk Ohio., din Worcoger ; trustees Ker. G. S. Bull, promoted. —.Ufa% Oi.fonl.hLre, din. osikod ; J. z%: Rev. R. Brown de .eased.—Bedingerld C., SuMilk, dlo. Nor- I wri:h : Res. W. IL Attunes/ pro•noted.—hlrkenbeat, St. AWN P. C., Cts`hirv, di , . Chester ; pat. W. Potter, Pp.: Rea. E. R. Jones pros rnoted. —Clophsin C., Surrey; dio. Winchester Rev.!. 11. Sykes psi:. noted.--Crodwich It. Not folk, dio. Norwich ; Gel.; Palo thd KW 4 dP of Norwich: ilco. J. Ilumfrey droe.wed.—Debenham C., daffLik, dlo. Narwirb : Rev. W. U. Atwood promoted.—Donhsm, Great, R.,1 Norfolk. did Norwich ; pots., the representatives of the tate Rec. J. Handley. the incumbent —lndgenhall C., WSW, dle. Snliasd7 Nee. A. 11. flutettine drosswol—Lyme Regis C., Norfolk, dig. Nor- Vida: Rees. W. sold tesqrned.—Mllton IL, Kent, archdio. Canter bury ; 70J. ; pot., Si. Bell, Esq. : Rev. C. Collins promoted. —Oklord, RI. Clomont's C., dio. Oxford Les. A. W. Brandon promoted—St. Levan 0, Sensor C., Cornwall, die. Exeter : Rev. H. W. Phillips procaoted.—WarrnlrAter C., Wino., dlo. Solid:wry : iter. G. atallon poraboted.—Westoa, South, F.., Oxfordshire, dio. Oxford; SIGN.; pots., QUeft's College, Oxford: 1t.,. R. Collinson,deccasod.—Viigan, Pt. George, C., Lancashire, dlo. Chester: Roy. J. K. Ilarr.son promoted. NAVAL. Pourrieraveit, JOLT 11.—Lil7, 16, COM. Newtown, wit paid off yesterday. Sardinian frigate Beroldo. SO, and AMMON, brig, .11n1Ni hat menthe from Spitiaal fur Stool:holm Centaur, ~ lILQ.g in this harbour for the pennant, will ha completed by the orhart un the 19th inst. Odin, et..fg„ to getting ready with all dayaten to join the squadron at godhead. Sylvia, muter, arrived on Thursday Ova Jersey, with lads newly entered for general service; she returned yesterday. Fanny sailed on Frhlay foe Deptford, end Diligeoce, traneport, for Plymoith. Avenger, et.-fe., Capt. Decree, will go not of harbour to-morrow morning to join the eadren. Conway anti Helena will both be paid off on Thursday next. Mpt(., is dally especial from Woolwich to join the squadron. ieeob orders bare been received far Com. Callno•ith • party from the Victory, to for sea in soma possible teeth the Scourge and Fury, Me., to join the squadron . It a rumoured here that Rear-Admiral Precepts, C. 8., Is to have the vacant net at the Board of Admiralty. DEVONPOSIT, JULY 10.—Belleisle, 72, tr..ahip, will mil In a day or two for Halifax, taking a wamber of marines for distribution sawn; the squadron on the North American and Won India station, Indentee supernumerary seamen to join the Columbia 4.—The John Brewer, leonine, Capt. Wawa, from Bombay, put into this port on the OM, short of paivialona, with the left wing of the 17th mgt. on loud. After obtaining a supply, she sailed neat day for the east ward. —Caledonia, 120, Capt. M. H. Dison, and Queen, HO, Capt. Rd Hairy Lesko, will sail to-morrow foe Spithead, to join the squad. roc swim mg under the command of Rear-Adel-Sir e. Napier. WOOLwtes, JULY 11.—The Dutch war steamer Cycloop, left yom.mlay at one o'clock forltotterdam, barb:gun board the Here ditary Grand Duke and Duchies of aide-Weiroar.—Visen, et. sloop, Commankr Ryder, was When out of the Main yesterday, and will be toady ens nest week.—Atiml, troop ship, Master-Commander nerd arrived on Friday morning, and Is having a few defects studs dad previous to tier leaving for the Cape of Good Hope and =,tine will convey two companies of ltnyul Artillery and :nts of the 7th Dragoons and 73rd Infantry.--Some prelimi. sly arrangements for the embirkatica of bee Majesty and her Royal 016111Ift in their trip to Scotland are being made here. The Victoria MO Albert end the Fairy are, it is understood, ordered round to this pass from Portsmouth. ASCHNSION, MAY 31.—Our squadron are healthy, hut do wit m - e: er so simony as some months ago. The Hydru and Hecate, Memnon, the Alert, Cygnet, Lilt, Larne, Rolla, Eapoir, and Star laret- , Mrs recently taken their departure for England. Within the same ise,. rd we have only been re:rimed by the Penelope, at.-fr., by the Albatroas, la and the Mariner, 12 ; but the Philomel, 10, is daily espectai from England. The Penelope hes taken three prima on her seeent tour road the newt, the 11,a-tenon haa taken two, and the Ritglisimi - one, with 20G or 300 dives on board, which, having been Ten Oe shore, wee set fire to, having previously munferred the 'levee to her own deal, and brought them on here end hence to Sierra Ee.one. The equation are presently distributed as follows: The Actaeon, iii, the Altutron, 12, the Bittern, 12, the Ferret, 8, the Plying Mill, 12, the Heroine, 8, the Rapid, 8. the Ranger, 8, and the Silt and Devesthlion, steamers, are all.cruising in the Bight on the south coast. At the Pongee, Cape Mount, Gallows, and the northern dins - on of the nation, are the I found, 8, the Favourite 11, the Contest, lathe Wanderer, R o the Siren, 12, and the Prometheus, steamer. The Pealark, 8, is daily expected here, prior to airing her di perorate for Ragland to be paid ad. The Pantaloon, 8, has been detached to the West imam and the Nimrod, 22, to the Cape of Goa Hope station. The Wanderer, 11, is alsoespocted here to recruit and he stationed on the math coast. The Mariner, 12, now in harbour, it to et rdwill take her station at the Beep, The Penelope undergoing a thorough refit. All the efikere of the Devastation hovel turned over to bar, while the officers of the Penelope have been ap pointed to the Devaatnion. The turtle season is over ; it has been a propitiocs one; upwards of 300 are stowed away in the ponds. Water i plentiful, though certain parties at St. Helena, for motives bent known to themselves, state the contrary. Guinea fowl and rab bits are multiplying in the Islands, and afford excellent ammement for the SpOrtiellen. The Helena, 18, Capt. Sir C. Ricketts, anived here yesterday from St. Helena and the tape, and Pelle thin evening fee England to be peace. Mates and second masters are at a high premium on the station, while medical of ton are at a hoary Ms count. Thetwo mates. Meier. Cotton and Conchley, who cone out ta the Albatross were Immediately presented with ooemissions as meting lieuthents. The three second masters who arrived in Pene lope and Mariner, Meads. Hahn, Tbomsett, and Case, were also on their arrival prsented with commiesions as acting master+. There are several other vacancies tor beutenants and masters, but not one lier medical pacers, of whom there is no fewer than eight on board the Tortotie, arellabie for the service of the squadron. MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 11. PRESINTATION OF NEW Lbeotae ro rem Rwn Poor.—Tbis cerimooy took place in Foeton barrack-yard yesterday. The new colours were brought to the centre oI the line in the usual manner, when the Rev. Mr. Vent, Incumbent et Ratan church, torammted them; after wbkh Lady Augusta Fiu &ream presented them to the ' Queen's." Lord Salto= (the ealsoel) returned thanka, and the regiment then 'marched past The cdgella entertained a velem party to beeakfast, and the men were r.gsedwith a good dinner. The depot of the 52nd Light Infantry, from Brecon, will 'Mee at Oaelort en the ISth and 17th net ROYAL SAPPERS AND MINERS.—Capt. T. Webb, R. 8., with a noncommlreloced officer and two privates of the Royal gap. pen and Miners, are tinier orders to prnceed on • surveying expedi tion to the Shetland Idea with the view of determining the ben line far patine roods through those Wanda. The work of forming the nab will be undertaken by government to abed employment to the distrawed inhabitante. NIEDICAL. ROTAL COLLEGE ovBvaoio.Nrs.The following gentle- MIS, having undergone the neeessuy examinations for the diploma, were admitbd members on Friday, the 9th inst., viz. Mesas. H. P. Hart% Leominster , L Truett; Edgeware.road ; J. Tudor, Bland. fard.square ; J. Rogers, Woroester ; J. Farmer, Hereford; J. Bergen, Boalershurr ; H. F. Barnett, Bradley, mar Bromsgrove; and J. Fayrer, Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, Charing.crcee. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCIIRBTEEL—Fainsr. LIVERPOOL Cur.-9 to 4 aget The Conjuror, 12 to 1 agst sock, 12 to I eget Inheritress (0, 12 to I aget Li 'bluing, 100 to 7 agat Pic Ric, 100 to 7 aget Logy Villdair (t), 100 to 7 aget Guallor (t), 100 to 3 apt Queen Mary (t), 100 to 3 apt 12giewood LIVERPOOL St. Leona.—Even on Van Tromp. GOODWOOD Cur.—Offers to take 7 to 2 about The Hero, ato 1 offered aget Eris and 3 to 1 apt Fits-Eraitios; offers to take 11 to 1 about Halo. GOODWOOD Bracze.—Offers to take 8 to 1 about Stultz, A to I Pont The Questionable ; 13 to 1 about Milliner, 14 to 1 aget Miss Eli; and 100 to 7 about Himblimworth. DONCWERR ST. LEORR.—Offer 4,1'6 to 2 agat Conaek, 10 tot apt Red Hart, 11 to 1 ague Mr. Martin, 13 to 1 agat Foreclosure, 20 to 1 apt Black Dwarf, and 23 to 1 apt Limestone. lab Inttlltgenct. EQUITY COURTS. Wore the Lord Chancellor. ROBINSON AND °TRIMS D. WALL AND OTHERS.—SALE ET AUCTION.—RISERTED BIDDINO.—This appeal from a decree of the Master of the Rolls was argued the 30th June and 2nd July, and the circumstances of the cause and the question raised on them were then reported is this journal. The main facts, it may be remembered, were, that on the insolvency of the late Sir Thomas Champneys in 1834, his assignees proposed to sell his marital ioterest in certain ex tensive estates, which had then recently fallen to Lady Champneys for her life under her father's will, with remain der, in the event of that lady having no children (which is yet the case) to her rider Lady bloatyn for life, and after her death to her eldest son Edward Lloyd Mostyn in tail. Lord Mostyn, being desirous to acquire the entire Inman in the estates for his wife and said son, with a view to family arrangements, entered into an agreement (of a very compli cated nature) with the insolvent's assignees and with Lady Champneys, by which he was to give the assignees 35 ,0 001 . for the insolvent's interest in the estates if no one hid higher for it at the sale by auction, which the Insolvent Act required to be held ; but if the biddings exceeded 31,0001.. the highest bidder was to be declared the purchaser. The assignee*, in the printed conditions of sale, did sot mention the arrangement with Lord Mostyn, but stated that the sale was to be " without reserve." The bidding at the auction (in or about 1839) was carried very far beyond 35,0001., the last bidding of Lord Mostyn himself being 49,8001., which was exceeded by 2001. by Wall, who was declared the purchaser at 50,0001. It appeared afterwards that Wall was the agent of one Flight. Sir T. Champneys died soon afterwards, and Wall and Flight declined to complete their purchase, oa the ground, principally, that there was a went arrangement between the vendors and Lord bionyn, which amounted to a reserved bidding. That also was the main defence made by them to the bill for specific perform ance of the purchase, and that defence was supported by the decree of the Master of the Rolls. The Lord Chancellor gave his judgment on Saturday. The Master of the Rolls, his Lordship said, was al opinion that the purchase in the sale by auction Mis void, on the ground that the arrangement previously enteral into by the assignees with Lord Mostyn was inconsistent with the contract made with the public, or contained in the conditions of sale. Those conditions expressed that the sale was to be made " without reserve ;" but the sale took place under circumstances which, the defendants con tended, made the purchase void. As to the meaning of the words " without reserve" in conditions of sale, the case that was found applicable was that of "Meadows v. Tanner" (5 Maddox, 37), where Sir John Leach said these words in the particuhus of sale meant, that "no person would be employed to bid in behalf of the vendor for the purpose of keeping up the price." The question was, whether the sale in the preeent case was held in pursuance of the contract made with the public as expressed in the conditions of sale. If it is made clear in any case that the sale is not made con sistently with that contract, it is not a valid sale such as this court will decree to be performed. The conditions express ing this sale to be " without reserve" imported that on bidder should have any better right than Warts, hen that whoever would bid highest should he claimed the purchaser. If, therefore, there be by any connivent* MI 16- serve from what is disclosed to the public, that is hbeinieletent with the contract made with the public. The cireamlances of this case appeared to amount to a reserved bidding. By the agreement with Lord Mostyn there was to be no sale at the auction if the price bid did not exceed 35,0001. any bid - that sue• - i not to be regarded ; and the proposed 'ed that sum, was a mockery of sale without reserve ; bat a prevent the public bidder at any less sum than 35,0001. It lordship that that arrangement by `es purchase the property unless the was a reserve contrary to the ?fore the bill was properly be dismissed with costa. dine under that slim was notto be regarded ; and the proposed sale, until the bidding exceeded that sum, was a mockery of sale. It was not, therefore, a sale without reserve ; but a sale with such reserve as would prevent the public bidder from having the propert y . a t t at in t ly l t e h se t su h m t than 3.5,0001. t w a = l e public was therefore t not to g purchase a property a unless the price bad exceeded 36,0001, wet, a reserve contrary to the conditions of sale; and that therefore the bill was properly diem:timed, and the appeal should be dismissed with costa. More Viee•Clancellor Wisnuo. Asneox O. Loan LANGDALE AND OTHERS.—CONSTRUC- TION OF WILL.—INQUIRIKS.—The question in this cause aeon upon the construction of tho will of the late Mr. John Ashton, who had thereby bequeathed the residue of his per sonal mute as follows: " I give and beq•.teath all the rest, residue, and remai,lder of my personal estate and effects, after payment of the several legacies or sums of money hereinta-fore given, unto the hon. the commissioners fir the time being of the sinking fund of th' Gaited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, to be applied by them according to the directions and regulations of the laws and statutes in form for the time being, for regulating and ►pplying that fund in or towards the extinction or reduction of the national debt of the said United Kingdom, or as near thereto as cir cureitances will permit." The residue of the testator's estate, of the alleged value of about 200,0001., stood invested at his death partly upon mortgages of real estater, and partly upon the security of railway debentures, rail way stock, railway shares, canal, and w►terwork gauss, and other securities savouring of the realty; the remainder consisting either of cash, or securities of a personal nature. The question was whether the bequest of the residue was a charitable tare, in which case it would fail as to that portion of the residuary estate which was in the nature of realty ; or whether it cluld be supported as a gift to the state unaffected by the statutes ofmortinain. The bill was filed by the survivor of the executors named in the will, against the commissioners for the reduction of the national debt, the attorney general, and the testator's seat of kia as defendants. At the hearing, Mr. Romilly sod Mr. Roundell Palmer proposed that there should be inserted in the decree a direction for inquiries to ascertain what part of the testator's residuary estate consisted of pure personalty, and what part thereof savoured of the realty. Mr. Wray, for the commissioners and the attorney-general, suggested that the proper course would be first to determine . the question of eoastruction, as the proposed inquiries would be useless should the court be of opinion that the bequest was unaffected by the statutes of mortmain.—His Honour directed the inquiries to be taken, without prejudice to any question in the cause. COURT OF QUEEN:B BENCH, liar Pairs AT Octoroon.—Before toed Denman. WESTON T. HILL.—CRIK. CON.—IL appeared that the plaintiff in this case kept • foublichouse in Marylebone, and the defendant, who was • livery stable keeper, lived not far from him. They were on intimate terms, and it was stated in the evidence that the defendant visited at the plaintiff's house in his absence, and was, on one occasion, seen with his arm round the waist of the wife. On the fast.day, the plaintiff and defendant had arranged to leave town on some excursion together, bat the plaintiff having been obliged to go out, the defendant came for him before his return. When he arrived he looked through the window of the parlour, and there taw the defendant and his wife in such a position as to induce him to believe that he bad been dishon oured. In order to obtain evidence of this, • person was placed in such a position as to hear what occurred in an interview between the plaintiff end defendant, in which the former charged the latter with the offence. All, however, that he heard the defendant say was, that although he had not been guilty, he might have been.—For the defence it was contended that this was only an attorney's action, and that the mode which had been adopted to obtain an admis sion from the defendant was most discreditable.—Verdict for the plaintiff. Damages, 2501. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Nat Nays—Before Sir F. Pollock, C. 8., sod a London Special Jury. WALLER v. BISHOP.—RAILWAY SPECULATIONS. — This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a stock broker, to recover, under the following circumstances, a sum of 3,925/. 17s. 3d., front the defendant, who is • respectable merchant in the city. In 1845 a Mr. Cavallo became the promoter of a project called the Dutch Hanoverian Railway. and a board of directors, consisting, amongst others, of the Earl of Essex, Captain Hamilton, a Mr. Ogle and the defendant, was formed to carry out that undertaking. Although it was con sidered a bend frle and substantial scheme, it was appre hended it could not escape the effects of the celebrated panic, and the directors therefore deemed it expedient to purchase up a nullifier of shares, so that their value might be en hanced, instead of becoming a drug in the market, and that the project should not be disparaged by the general pressure which then existed. On the 3rd of December, however, they passed a resolution, at the instance of the defendant, that ne such purchases should be made upon the responsi bility of the board without its special sanction, but that each of them should be personally responsible for the shares he ordered. At the instance of Mr. Cavallo, it ap peered the plaintiff was employed, as broker, by Mr. Ogle. Shares to a large amount were purchased and continued from time to time. The bought notes were made out in Mr. Ogle's name, and sent to the directors' offices every month regularly. The charges for continuances were paid out of the funds of the company, in one instance by the defendant himself, and in another by Cavallo, who obtained the proceeds upon a cheque given him by Captain Hamilton, upon the 20th of May, 1816. Matters thus stood upon the 29th of May, when the plaintiff furnished his account, debiting the company for 1,365 shares purchased by Ogle's order, and demanding payment. On the Ist of July, at a meeting of the directors, at which the defendant was present, the plaintiff required a formal written acknow ledgment " that the shares had been purchased by the order and directions of the board, and that his account was, upon examination, found to be correct." Upon this branch of the case a good deal of conflicting evidence was given. On the one hand, it was proved that the defendant had sanctioned the orders given by Ogle; and, on the other, that he had known nothing of the transaction until the let of July. That the plaintiff's accounts were collocated from him, and on being asked to sign the letter recognising the plaintiff's claim, as against the directors, that he refuel pe remptorily to do so, and then left the meeting. The letter was, however, subsequently signed by Mr. Dickinson, the secretary, vouched by Mr. Ogle to have beers written by di rection of the Board, and it was sent to the plaintiff by their porter. Two letters, addressed from the company's offices, by the defendant to Mr. Ogle, were given in evidence. In one, dated June 17, 1816, the defendant stated that " a note had been received from Mr. Waller (the plaintiff), who had consented to carry over the shares, but something conclusively should be one with him." In the other, orr.tten on the 3rd of August ; the defendant expressed a wish that " Mr. Waller's account should be made out from the first transaction." The whole question, therefore, was whether the defendant was liable. It was contended on his behalf that buying shares to enhance their value in the market was not within the ordinary course of the business of the directors, and that orders given to purchase them were therefore binding upon the individual who had given them, and not upon the board. The defendant never directly sanctioned or identified himself with Mr. Ogle's employment of the plaintiff, but, on the contrary, he repudiated his claim when it was first made against the directors generally.—The Lord Chief Baron, in summing up, said the only question was who should pay the plaintiff, upon whom there was no imputation whatever. They should consider whether, under all the circumstances, he was not justified in thinking he had been employed by the company; and that the defendant either actually knew, or had the means of knowing, that the transactions for which compensation was then sought had been done on the credit of the company. He (the learned judge) never held a share in a railway company in his life; he knew very little about such matte's, but he did not think the directors were so very much to be blamed for purchasing shares themselves., and thereby preventing their undertaking, which was described to be not a mere speculation hut a solid transaction, from becoming a drug in the market, and having its shares hawked about the stock-exchange at a discount. It appeared the defendant. himself, and other directors, purchased shares which they still held, their object manifestly being, not to give them an artificial price, but to sustain the position in the market which they conceived the merits of their project entitled it to hold there.—The jury retired at a quarter after are o'clock, and shortly after nine they returned a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages, 3,925 i. 17s. 3d. During their deliberation, they unavailingly requested the parties to con sent to their discharge, on the ground that there Was no pro bability of their agreeing.—With this case, which occupied the whole day, the sittings terminated. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT.—Rearroan, InLe 10. Before Mr. Bann Parke and a special jury. MORITZ S. THE DEFENDER INSURANCE COMPANY. — DISPUTED POLICY OF IN SURANCE.—This was an action brought by the plaintiff, Raphael Moritz, to recover a sum of 6801. from the defendants, upon a policy of fire insurance effected in their office for 8001.—The defendants pleaded that the fire had been wilfully occasioned, either by the plaintiff himself, or with his knowledge, and also that he had made • fraudulent claim upon the company with regard to the amount of property that he alleged was destroyed by the fire. The plaintiff in this action was a Prussian Jew, and he was stated, by his counsel, to be a dealer in embroidery and articles of Berlin wool manufacture of a costly description. In the beginning of March he hired • shop in New ' Bend-street, chiefly attended to by • Miss Ferguson, his wife's sister, and his brother, George Moritz. Very soon after he took possession of the shop he effected an insurance with the defendants for 8001., and the fire, it appeared, occurred on the 29th of April. On that day it was represented that the shop was left quite safe, about half-past seven in the evening, by George Moritz, there being at that time a small fire in the grate ; and it would seem that in a very short time afterwards the shop was discovered to be on fire. It was represented that when the plaintiff's brother and Miss Ferguson left on the night in question there were • number of pasteboard boxes on the counter, and in drawers under it, which contained a great number of valuable Waves of work; but although the fire appeared to have been got under in a very short time after the alarm was given, the plaintiff alleged that the whole of this property was destroyed, and he made a claim for a large number of articles, some of thembeing valued at twelve guineas each, and it was I. make out this claim that the present action was brought. George Merits gave evidence to the above effect.—Cross-examined by Serjeant Channel' : Witness came to London last August, and at that time his brother was living in Liverpool, where he carried on busi nee, as a cigar manufacturer and dealer in articles of Berlin wool. There was • fire upon his brother's premises there, and he made a claim upon the office in which he was insured for upwards of 4001. ; but they re sisted the claim, and only paid him eventually 1001. 4s. The name over 'his door was Moritz Cohen ; but Cohen is not a name, it is a religion : there are Cohenites, Levites, and Israelites. A model of the shop was produced and shown to the witness. It appeared that it was fifteen feet long and nine wide. The counter which had originally stood at the end of the shop had been removed by the plaiuuff, and placed lengthways so as to be close to the fire-place, and it appeared that the boxes which were represented to have con tained so much valuable property had been placed upon this counter, and at • very short distance from the fire-plaoe.— Cross-examination continued They only kept one Mal book in which were the invoices of these goods, and to which they were in the habit of referring to ascertain the price that was to be asked the' customers. A small book, or rather a pasteboard COI er, similar to a pocket book was then banded to the witness, and he identified it as the one he referred to, THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1847. and said it had contained invoices of the goods, but they were all destroyed in the tire.—Serjeant Chnnnell pointed out to the jury that although there was a slight appearance of fire on the outside, that in tli. inside, where the invoices were represented to have been, there was not the least appearance of anything having been burned.— Crossrxamined : A man did lanng a paper, and gave it to him# but he did not look at it. /dn. Ferguson, the plain tiff's motherinthiw, deposed that she had seen a great quan tity of valuable property in the plaintiff's shop.—M. Zito gonki, a commission agent, deposed that he saw some of the plaintiff's stock, and it appeared to him to be valuable. He remarked the hawking pieces that had been mentioned, and said, that in his opinion, they were worth 31. each.—Baron Parke : The plaintiff claimed twelve guineas for each of these, did be not /--Serjeant Channell : Yes, my lord, as the wholesale price. It appeared that the defendants had re (erred the matter to Mr. Toplis, the well known surveyor and valuer, and agreed to abide by bis decision, and it was upon his report that the claim wan resided. A deposition taken vivo axe, by order of • learned judge, of one Abraham Lazarus, a foreign Jew, who, it appeared, had left the country, was then put in on behalf of the plain , tiff. It was to the effect that he was • general dealer, and that he had come to England from Hamburg to purchase goods and that he had purchased at Hull of two brothers from Saxony velvet and embroidery to the amount of 5001., and that he sold embroidery to the amount of 3401. to the plaintiff • short time before the fire. This was the plaintiff's ease.—Serjeant Channel" for the defendant said, the only evidence of the purchase of any pro perty by the plaintiff was the very extraordinary state ment of Mr. Lazarus as to the sale of the property he had pur. chased of the Saxon brothers to the plaintiff. The fire did not last altogether more than a quarter of an hour, and he asked the jury whether twelve boxes closely pecked with articles of this description could have been entirely cos sumed in that period. When the firemen went into the shop they discovered a very small quantity of articles which were partly consumed . The learned counsel then said he should call their attention to a circumstance which appeared to him to prove clearly the falsehood of the story told by the plaintiff. He produced that precise portion of the counter upon which the witnesses represented the twelve boxes to have been plated, and pointed out to the jury that although there appeared to have been a great deal of heat and fire underneath it, that the top, the precise spot where the boxes were said to have been, was entirely uninjured; and there was this additional singular circumstance, that when the gas pipe melted, it ap , peered that the metal had run down in two or three places upon this particular part of the counter, and still remained there, which, of course, could not have been the case if the boxes had been upon it. The foreman of the jury, at the close of the learaed counsel's speech, said they considered it unnecessary to cell any witnesses ; they were prepared to return their verdict .— Baron Parke said they had better hear the evidence, and see if it supported the learned coun sel's statement.—The jury mid they were prepared to act upon the evidence in support of the plaintiff's thee. They were not satisfied that the fire was not wilful, and with re gard to the amount of the claim, they did not believe that any such amount of property was in the shop at the time of the fire. After some unimportant evidence, the plaintiff was nonsuited. trunk, and also the key adapted to the lock of rhea arpet bag in which the property was oontained.—Remand BO W-STREET.—CIIARGE or Esenez z Lex eve —James Bell, a tntvellir in the service of Mr. Hutley, c'eeesemonger, High-street, St. Gibe: e, was charged with embezzling ye rums sums of money received by him on accouat of hit em ployer. Mr. Mask, cheesemonger, of York-street, Borough, stated that he had various transactions with the prisoner for his employer, and in the month of May last he paid him 31.18.. 4&., for *hi& he got the receipt produced. The prosecutor proved that the prisoner was in his service about six menthe, and he never accounted to him for the sum in question. Oa Friday evening, basing ascertained that the money had been received, he waited on the witness, and since that time he discovered that he could at a future day bring forward other charges relating to larger amounts against him. The prisoner declined saying anything in his defenoe.—Remanded. MARYLEBONE.—THE MISTAXIIB or A NV:MT.—Jane Saintree charged William Ledger with having disturbed her out of her sleep on the previous night, by demanding admis sion into her bed-room at 11 o'clock. Imagining it to be her husband, she opeaed the door, when, to her amazement, Mr. Ledger appeared. In the meanwhile language of anything but an amicable nature was heard in another part of the house. On inquiry it was found that this colloquial differ ence had taken place between Mrs. Ledger and Mr. Saintree, Mr. Saintree having made a mistake similar to that made by his fellow-lodger, and insisted upon entering Mrs. Ledger's apartment. Mrs. Saintree called loudly for her husband, and Mrs. Ledger with equal vehemence for her's. At length a servant girl with a candle brought all the parties to light. Mrs. Saint ree, suspecting the visit was premeditated, insisted upon magisterial interference to prevent a repetition of such conduct.—Mr. Long bound all the parties over to keep the peace for lie mouths. THAMES.—Ostelees LAW.—John Green, the conduc tor of a Blackwell omnibus, was charged with misconduct to Mrs. Albinia Richardson.—Mrs. Richardson said she got into the omnibus on the evening of Friday the 2nd inst. ; she asked Green if he would take her and her luggage to Canton place for a shilling, and he said he would. She had not the luggage with her, and asked him to take it up at the corner of the street. He did so. On reaching Canton place she gave the conductor a shilling, which he refused, asking fid. mote, and on her refusal he commenced ahuaing her, and made a great disturbance at a friend's house, and to get rid of him she put a half-crown into his hand, and told him to take two shillings out of that, but instead of giving her the change he went away with the halficrown.—Mr. Ballantine said the words of the statute were, that no more than the customary fare should be charged; not a word was said about luggage, and be was not aware that the owners of public carriages were bound to carry luggage at all. If they did they were nut to charge an eaorbitant sum. The lady agreed to give the conductor an extra 6d. for the luggage, and he was entitled to no more. The case had been clearly made out, and the public were much indebted to Mrs. Richardson for bringing it forward.—He fined the defendant 10e. and costs. HAMMERSMITH.—ILL-TREATING A POLICEMAN. — George Taylor, a miller, James Pierce, a labourer, and John Sininas, a waterman, were charged with brutally ill treating policeman Hoad, T 148. Hoed had apprehended a young man named John Dysch, for non payment of arrears on an order of bastardy ; and, while taking the prisoner to the station-house, he was knocked down, and llyseh rescued by Pierce and others, who kicked complainant in the back and over his body, and ultimately succeeded iii throwing him into the river. The police commissioners left the case in the hands of the magistrates, and Mr. Deaden committed the prisoners to gaol for one month. MONEY MARKET. SATURDAY EVENING. A report was got up to-day that next week corn prices were to make a decisive move upwards, from which the inference drawn was that supplies would not be equal to carry the country over the harvest. As Console at the same time were declining in price, this report, loose and unreasoned as it was, served as an explanation of the cause. There should, however, be no necessity to seek further for a solution of the depression in funded values than an overhang ing French loan of fourteen millions sterling, falling exchanges, and the wreck of the late currency convulsion yet to be recovered, or its results upon credit to be more fully and finally developed. The fact more immediately acting upon the market was, however, the heavy and continuous sales of Consols, more especially by one respectable broker firm, sup poeed to be acting for parties of consideration out of doors. Some large parcels were sold as low as 881, and eventually the price settled at that rate, but buyers. The - disordered state of money, stock and share values in Paris, may be supposed to have led to these operations, which, as the bargains were for time, would seem to be purely of a speculative character. They show, however, the present tendency of opinion on the stock exchange, where little confidence ap pears to be entertained in the prospect of any pre sently forthcoming improvement of stock values. Reduced Three per Cents. were 881 to Z. Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 901 to 1. Long An nuities, 9 to 1-18. Exchequer Bills are coming into demand as usual on the payment of divi dends, and were done as high as 15s. premium, the buying and selling quotations being Ils. to 15s. prem. The small bills obtained 20t. prem. In the foreign market some isolated transactions were marked, which left the quotations nearly as be fore. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 571 to 1; the Fours, 891 to 90. Spanish Fives, 201 to 1 ; the Three:, 321 to 31. Portuguese, 301 to 14. Bra zilian, 83 to 5. Chilian, 92 to 3. Ecuador, 3to 1. Mexican, 19 to 1. Some of the most cautions writers on monetary af fairs in the United States express an apprehension lest the largo inflow of specie from Europe in the presentyear, a statement of the amount of which im ported into the two ports of New York and Boston alone was given under this head yesterday, should lead to such a plethora of credit that the banks might be tempted to increase their accommodation and en large their issues in all directions to an inconvenient, if not a perilous, extent. In proof that such appre hensions were not without foundation, the official re turns of the condition of the New York banks on the Ist of May are appealed to. The aggregate amount of specie then held was 11,312,000 dollars, and the amount of loans 70,218,000 dollars, showing an addi tion of specie of 2,100,000 dollars, and of loans 6,600,000 dollars since the accounts made up to the Ist of February. Within the same period the circu lation had increased by 2,600,000 dollars. The favour able state of money and commercial affairs, moreover, and the tempting rates of profit divided by the banks, had provoked the formation of eight or ten new banks, some of which bad been opened, and others were about to commence operatioss. So far as these returns are in question there would not seem, however, to be any just cause of uneasiness. The first element of banking business is to put out its own means, and the means furnished by depositors, to good usance. If there be an accession to those means, there should also be a proportionate anxiety to employ them safely and advantageously, which can only le done when a demand for further accom modation exists founded on the legitimate require meats of industry. The United States are in the posi tion of a country having acquired the possession and command of capital greater by man , millions within the space of two years than prebably the accumula tions of any previous half dezen years had reached. It would be preposterous to conceive that this excess should remain locked up in the vaults of banks without usufruct, or that with such an additional girder of the monetary structure, credit, in the shape of loans, dis counts, and circulation, should not proportionately expand into more powerful engines of reproduction and compound accumulation. Whatever the rouse of accumulation, and however vast, the absurd legis lation of Europe indeed steps in to forbid any expan sion of banking credit, however legitimately grounded upon it, beyond an appointed limit. Thu the line of credit for the Bank of England is rigidly restricted to fourteen millions, under whatever circumstances. Beyond that mysteriously-imagined amount it may not emit a note without gold in hand to correspond. The bank. of New York will do well to eschew the arbitrary rule of Europe. The present pros perous condition, and the prospects not of less pro mise, of the Union, invite whilst they justify the utmost legitimate expansion of credit. The fortuitous com binations of seasons have transmuted immense masses of agricultural products, before thrown to waste, into pyramids of golden treasure, by a movement as prompt and magical as the touch of Aladdin's lamp. That which was accidental of origin, not to refer it higher, and therefore of transient promise only, has been converted by human—European—legis lation, partly at least, into a permanent source of wealth and progress. New and illimitable fields of consumption have been opened to the agri culture of the United States. Europe requires, or will require, all of corn, cattle, or their products, with cotton, &c., which they can grow. New regions in the far west will have gradually , to be cleared, opened out, to meet the demand. Banking credit and capital, in such economical conditions of - a country cannot be placed to better usufruct than in facilitating, within its own proper sphere of action, the extension of agricultural enterprise. Tho credit accorded to the dealer and merchant is so much paned by him to the cultivation. There is mall roma to is that the banks will transgress the lino embalms. They have profited by past experience hitherto, and will scarcely lose sight of it hereafter ; for years past it has been observed that their management has been distinguished by (qua' skill and caution, expanding with circulation and accommodation in seasons of safe credit and healthy business, and contracting as ques tionable speculation and excitement seemed to be run ning ahead. The interchanges of specie will come to be of small account between England and the United States in some two or three years, when production and com merce shall have adjusted themselves to the quasi re volutions which the repeal of corn laws and the reform of tariffs have superinduced in their commercial re lations. 2 per CI. Rod. Alm, Illi 1 ,..."...... 113Z0b . tor Acct. Illei i i i 3 per Ct. Consols Ann., 864 111. R.* P.M.• C1P 00 . 16 ..14 16 II 3 per Ct. AWN., 17:11.611 Ditto EMU. 1312 16 New It per CI. Aus..2oi 1 I Ditto. 11•2611, 66 13 14 Anc,exp. J. 6. 1110.61-16 ---, - 6 pet Ct. Drag Ulna 013,61 Ditto Ramat 136 6 re Ct Chilean Bd.. 33 96 per Cent. Beitutd4r Hoods, 3 3 Ter Ct. Fewtoitteo• 845.,116 NICHANGIN AND /DKr*. 4 per Ct. POTIUMett SSA. 31P 3 per Cr Spawah Acct., July 11,20 a I per Ct.Ppanisal Hda , 311 21 per Cs. DWelt Of 4 per Q. Data Certificate., le aTOCIUI ABROAD. Pot lamrst. 10. , O. PAIL". 1 " . ' now. I ,t. illglost. i Lower. , Clot*/ Fi ! -- 77 40 I it oo 7 - 7 10 177 43 116 30 1 111 40 111 N 116 dO 1111 00 - . - llzektuge oo fades 0 Od./0, 20 33 Off: frd• Wow/. Berl. 3, 1640. . . 10e ' Naples Itmatmo . . 1 103 TS Do. 0.160 . . . 1 , I Idoosaa lona . . . 100 Do. 4i . . . , 77.0.0,7 howls . . 51 Do. 11 . . 1 Doak alarm . . 3/16 M..... 1 "" 1.-9hfof Off CO•f o .. 3741; Foor per d7eote., 17/ ; Fire per C. 0..: ri : root. 00• of I t Coopow, 13. Bank of 13. Ferdlnand, 136 bask of Mt. habotla, 111. Exeluatie ea Loodoe, 4013-100. A ..... mos. Jet./ I.—Duch Act. Debt, Two oad.a-Holf per Ceats.. 672 ar,ory, 351 011ie; Three per Cemta, 70 gooney, 704 MU, Four par C.rats., 106 ormoy. la/ bans; MUM /pod, Throe oad.o•Ralt per Contra A 62 1110•Py, 601 01113 . Oman. Comp., Faut.sed.a. Half per Coma., 1742 mosey, 171/ 0114. Ezebonite on Laois., 11.07 ; two nomad. 11 17 , aa 11.1.16.1 f. 33.04; two n 0.0423.23; so Puts. 30.07; two oAoths. 6/37. %,,.,o. Jr:, 2 —Awntiaa Flee per Coots.. 1001; Four per Ceuta. Hi ; Three per /A.A. 611; Twreamol.a.gmlf per Crate., Hi ; Loam, 1031. 1311. De. 101.1214 ; 14aok mum. 1.181. BILOONLO, Jett 6.—Ll4a, 1340, 002 , Do. 1041. 1110; Do. 1544. 66 ; Do 1180 . OM , Do- of 01411 MT. 1131, 554; Do. 1633, 1.6 i , Haut of Be/ glom, Hi. Nichatme on Loodoa.u.en. ApTlValr.r. 4 001 o..—Errhameo - UNA.. 21.614. 3 per C 3313. . 4, Do. . EDINBORO/1 Mtn Phan( Special Mean,. EIMMVIUM, July 7.—Sir Charles Mom in the chair. The cba % niaa reed a report by the tarrisional oommittee to the Mae: holders, in which they hr alludal to the contest befvre the town. mitten of the House of Customs, and the rejection of the company s bill be • majority of one. Notwithstanding the unfavourable revolt of theireaertions hitherto, the eirectora, looking to the merits alb% line, especially to the short ferry across the Forth, had no dont% that ultimately, parliament would sanction the line, and, the rehire, they'', posed to bring the undertaking again before it next session. The rtruggie with the kalinburgh and Northern and the Scottish C,o hod necessarily involved large capcnsee, but es the greater part of claims against the company hod not yet been received, directors were not in a pralUan to report on the ga d oi the financial affairs of the company, The chairman next zombi the adoption of • resolution expressing apprioral of the report of th a provisional committee, and authorising them to take all ueoreav measures for bringing the reheme again before praliansent, with kit power to make ouch alterations on the branches and other wake as they should deem expedient, and to make such calls on the duffs. beklers as might be necessary, and to take all such stem is the accomplishment of the object as circumstances might maim. Xv. W. bionic moved, as an amendment, that, before adopting any toes, sures of a definitive character, either in regard to pemem prin t th e undertaking or winding it up, the report read to-day be aad circulated, snd that a committee be appointed to examine the se. counts of expenditure Incurred, the state of accounts between the company, and any otter undertaking, and of the liabilities of the company generally, and that as soon an the committee are prepared with their report, another general meeting of the shan holders,* called to determine as to further prsneedings. The amendment was, idter some ellamiseion, negatived without a division. its supporta% being allowed to enter their dissent from the resolution, which Inn declared to be carried. FI4NCITICL/LWILY TBAYNIC, for the weckt eadiog re. speetirely, July 2 to 7 : Mee Comveathoe Worked. creek, 1646. Peristoilmea !S? . £6,571 Ronen to !Earn! lhris to Oi sn 3,40 ::: !,H3 Orleans to Hanka= (.s. 1).- 1,924 Northern - - - ... 11,464 ... e,574 Amino to Boulair Ova 1)... s-... 608 ... OXFORDSIRCUIT. 7 AOmoDorr, JrIA 10. Before Mr. Justice tbleridr. SMITH V. Scott AND OTHEZID. —This was an act ion brought by the plaintiff, Mr. W. H. Smith, late proprietor of the Swansea Journal, to recover compensation in damages for a libel published by the defendants in the Morning Ad vertiser on the 31st Dee. last. The defendants pleaded the general issue. The complaint originated in the report of certain proceedings at the Judges Chambers, in which re port it was alleged that the transactions of the plaintiff, a bankrupt, had been unfairly stated and his character injured. The plaintiffs counsel said there was no desire to press for damages, and expressed his willingness to accept an apology. Mr. Dodson addremed the jury for the defendants; and after contrasting the character and position of the parties, pro ceeded to contend that the Judges' Chambers were open courts for judicial purposes, and that a fair account of pro ceedings therein was no libel. Mr. Justice Coleridge here interrupted the learned counsel, remarking, a report might be accurate, because it ms'y be fair, and yet do a great deal of injury. The learned counsel assented to this proposition ; and urged that the report was a fair and accurate narrative of the proceclngs; altogether there was an abeeace of mo tive to injure the plaintiff ; and he hoped the jury, if they found a verdict for the plaintiff, would estimate the injury to his character at half a farthing.—The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff —Damages, 40s. ; and expressed their desire to give the plaintiff his costs. NORFOLK C IRCUIT.—BI ca NOHAM. The bu;kressoitl7;lio7foikeiMuii;;;lMiste;dat Buck ingham on Saturday. The calendar contains the names of sixteen prisoners. The recent quarter sessions have contri buted to reduce the number of persons in custody for trial, and to render the cases reserved for the assizes dispropor tionately serious. The list of offences contains one case of arson and two of manslaughter; that of Fossey, the police man, to whom the late melancholy accident at Wolver ton is attributed, being one of the latter. Of the six teen prisoners, eight eau neither read nor write, four can only read imperfectly, and four can read and write. hut only imperfectly. The cause list contains three entries. By the calendar, it appears that in the House of Correction, and in the common gaol, there are fifty-three prisoners on former orders ; of these, twenty-six can read and write bat imperfectly ; eleven can read, but only imperfectly ; and sixteen can neither read nor write. Carrels Cover.—Before Mr. Baron Alderson. ABDUCTION.--Joshua Biswell was indicted for having taken one Sarah Stevens out of the possession of her father, the prosecutor, she being then an unmarried girl under the age of Mete= years. The defendant was the farm servant of Mr. Stevens, and had opportunities of becoming acquainted with his daughter, the subject of the present inquiry, then a girl of fourteen years of age. An intimacy ensued, and the girl at length became unwilling to face her parents, and told the prisoner she should leave them. He determined on accompanying her, and they left the father's house in June last, and proceeded to - Walton-on-Thames, where the prisoner was subsequently taken into custody on the present charge. In cross-examination the girl admitted that it was she who had sought the prisoner, and tkat the proposal to quit her father's house had emanated from her.—Mr.Power, for the defence, submitted to the jury that there was no evi dence of the defendant having taken the girl out of the pos sersion of her father ; he had been her companion merely, and had neither used artifice nor solicitation to induce her to take the step on which this charge was founded. The proper course to have adopted would have been to have let these young persons marry, as they desired.—Mr. Baron Alderson said that if a man and a woman, the latter being under the age of sixteen and unmarried, went away together, against the will of her father, in whose possession she theretofore was, one of the cases contemplated by the statute on which the indictment was founded was made out, and the man took away the woman, no matter from which of the two the proposal to go away had emanated.—The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. NTH Pmts.—Before Mr. Jutke Patteson. JOHNSTON v. STINONS, —LANDLORD AND TENANT. — The plaintiff fought to recover for the defendant's breach of his implied undertaking to occupy and cultivate a certain meseuage and grounds ni a good and tenantable manner, and according to the custom of the country. It appeared that the plaintiff had let a small house with about seven acres et ornamental grounds and orchards attached thereto to the de fendant, who was to have the option of continuing the occu pation for two years longer, on giving one quarter's notice. At the end of the year, however, the defendant gave up his occupation, and the plaintiff found that a Sr tree, some holly bushes, and about 150 yards of hedge had been cut down, half the meadow ploughed up and sown with oats, the kitchen garden dug up and sown with canary seed, the 'manure heap utterly removed, and a greater part of the house given up to poultry, the drawing-rooms being ocea. sionally assigned to an old goose and her brood.—Mr. Pren dergut, for the defence, contended that the custom of the country had nothing to do with an occupation of this kind ; that the defendant had acted with the express sanction, or, at all events, with the knowledge and without the disappro bation of the plaintiff, who, it was suggested, would not have brought this action had he not taken offence at the de fendant not being at the house to receive him on the last Lay of the tenancy, according to appointment, made eta previous visit, when he had gone ever the premises, and had not ex pressed any dissatisfaction . — Mr. Justice Patteun told the jury that the custom of the country did not apply, because the tenancy of such property could not be subject to the same rules as that of a farm. As to the acts complained of, they were undoubtedly breaches of the defendant's implied undertaking as occupant; and the jury would, therefore, say whether the plaintiff had sanctioned what had been done expressly, or by neglecting to express disapprobation when it had come to his knowledge.—The jury, after long delibe ration, returned a verdict for the defendant. POLICE.- SATURDAY. MANSION-HOUSE.—ROBBERY OF JEWELLERY, &C.— John Daniel, alias Johnson, and Marianne Smith were charged with having stolen gold and silver watches, diamond rings, &c., of the value of or about 1,0001., the property of Meears. Brown and Walker, of Leadenhall•street.—Mr. Charles Brown, one of the partners, said: The male prisoner was shopman, and had all the property in the shop in Loadenbalkstreet under his care. The articles were very valuable, consisting of gold and silver witches, gold chains, diamond rings and pine, and the rest of the usual stock of a jeweller. It was the male prisoner's duty to sleep on the premises every night. He brought the, keys as usual last Sunday morning to our house in White chapel, but he did not return in the evening. I visited the premises on Monday morning, at about eight o'clock, and saw they were licked up according to custom. I found my , lad at the door, and he mid that Mr. Daniel had not arrived. ' I opened the premises, and, as the Shop was dark, directed that the shutters should be removed. I then perceived' that a number of articles had disappeared, and the tickets which had belonged to them were scattered about the place. I can identify the gold watch found by one of the officers upon Daniel as oar property, and part of that which had been on the premises on Sa turday, and had not been accounted for by Daniel. —Mr. J. Walker, the other partner, deposed to having found the prisoner, who had assumed a false name, concealed under a bed in a house in Limon-grove. On being charged with the robbery, he said, " I see it's no use; Its in that box." The trunk was then opened, and al most all the property which had been stolen was found in it, in a carpet bag. done up in fourteen parcels. The whole of the property produced isours.--A brooch and ring belonging to the prosecutors were found in the possession of the female prisoner.—Two policemen gave evidence corresponding with that given by Mr. Walker. When Daniel acknowledgedthat there wee no use in further attempts at concealment he handed to one of the officers a key with which to open the RAILWAY NEWS. The market was generally flat on Saturday, with prices looking down. The transactions out of the house among the brokers were perhaps rather more considerable than in -doors, and principally for invest ment for account of the recipients of dividends, but hitherto this sort of business has not been so active as might have beer, expected. BHAktK I.IBI'.—LONDON, JULY 10. lire...lU seemlier r lien is ROW rammer erre areal v.r.c dose tree of lire Ls Isar eellen. rites PM. TM. 16 .... 1.4erdeed tit aiNalorniata dysUire esa Goilows3 11 10 l iw... , W70L,11 Dade, 134 • 1113=.14'01. It 6. %WM 41 10 Wm. A Oxfort Due, 17 1 41044. Ards:A.4 CO. JO. I 14 I $ /048ka, Sm., 4 No. 34, 74 110.33 P pod Esetbr IS D. DD....—. 11 Reeekloetuulelte . id. U l9i 4 14 A.f Awns. 4 td. 2 r,AeleedAewl 4 06ftord 11 did. 171.Aeder end ID plow' •7 U. 101. Anon 10 D. 1.4 Clow, 4 peo Aree " lD IS I De. blame, 3 der ON• Id. 16. 70,0weneoll IS ! A.N. 4 Delfad Awn/Id IM. 30 :Alters Auues 2l 104 I 44' Do. Prd b p 11. 170 1,0 0 $44 <l. id Da.. do No. s+ h. to 4 74 Do. York Exlue6m.l7l 40 1.1.... 09.. a........ 10 IDA I.Bacaso4lre 10' Do. NOP t 24. le DO. 4...irt.... IT . kv• %lin Umeloshiso—. 4, az tat 10 ;Isloo4Bll , odd OWIMP - 70 13 ' De. 0 Mum 17 II ex le. 134170 1 1 1 1611,4144664 1" 4 Te% Sera per Ip. D. D. per, lp. I. A., de. ,Ne 1.. ,Pb , sp. li i I/2p wed Awhadwhoo eifd. pee I A. New 31,ItoDds, roma, Dorthdo Ilk Id. SO '.04440 , , /Awe. 4 as • 1014 at Nonbeen 1 414 on le Idi Da L 0..! York 64 , II lex 114 32101.11..11! Mese 11re.1,3 on la. loe.Oreet NorlA 47 .146464 , 234 in O I De. Now, 401 '5l 67p. 30 , A. Ate, 397 '49 41p. 33,' A. /40, 111 117 4 Illip. 61 lereal Memos 114 21 :: it w"....;- -- -- ' ' i' 9 . lo ° . L 1. 29 Do. llItt“ 7 ..D Now. 17/. .... ,2 Op. II Arikrofell, lloaciesall 4p. 6 De isdandwo 60 dllud Selby :Me 20 ; A. 0 Wires ...... •••••3 alp. 123! Do. *APP.. 7 .. .110 lip. 14 lA., Doll SS. Amu& 1 3.1. Of A A Amid.. IS Ilasbauty 4 diarbiale . ll 10p. 71: D. bhp 60 'Leak oat Drubb..l 11110 p. , 16 ..7wwle and Moot IG 44. 11 A. Now '3 3,1. A. Rd. II pp. Ds i Yid. lwede. Dews. Nooledr di 410. i.e., 17.1., 4 X. J 1 lb eclat, 1 loc. 0.44,4 /Davy.. 114 111 , . 1 111 Adios dad Auteuil :74 6 A. New No. 110 fp. 19 De., L.. Ne.l4 11$. 80 -1.0.0. lieuttos 3.0. 111 i 41 16 I De. Awe. 347:41.3.. ..2 Op. 9 I Do. do. Ours. 6 p..IC i ex 4. 4* .. De. Pref. Om,. 116.0. 121,110i0 cad 0.4e0w4d. Illi, A. 100.101 6 7 Woeleu 1000 40 79 1 It Do. Quarter., L. 011 n 1 , Do., do. New. :2l 0 i 1 1' Do. 11/634 l7 46 De. 401. D. At 4I I ;70 71 I 1 ID. 104.0... Di 4D. odi Gip. • Do.101.01.,14&11.0 Di 1 A. WI. A., D. IS. ell/ 111. 1 ~ ADM, 4 C4eitew 1 1110. (08 41$ 1140.4408 • A. Ireetens 1690 40 Do, New Ons. 61111 ,31 MI: De. New, 5014 ..... "WI 16 ' De. lbw, 431 . 3l Up. 70 De. 4.. Au , DestU 7 0 i Do. liceir 301 li 11piripop..4713 V 10 Zinso mid iii I==.l . L:oreere la. pm. I Lett 44 4 1 In t Cres 44 4 4p. igiannmi I I:M D..IWe% ( .) Pa i r ". De AmA•l4 Door Ai I. (kW Med. &it Ip. 11earb..14.44..D N.D. 1 4 • ApArt. 4 8.44440.1.6. le Old. Meerb.,l44/ I 144.1 a A. i 4Arm ....A. I ID De 101 dues. 14 De. Db. ober% loi 1 De bine & Derby -et Do.(kDrul..l, A.Spe 427 IIS 2144.0 rt. /rut.. x (DIA; New•We eedb&Wel'ilb De. New A. IAtA 54414 ;74 II 1 7.44444.. e (14.41ffiere M. pot e 1 oral Dritirk 34 LI De. I:::a .... ISi De. 4Wres ...... 44 . !i e. Do The* i A . lbretellt ...... p a lip. i A Dew Aft , De. EIMPIWAS l.a 1... De.T: , , , ,..,vi /I. 04.1014111 Union i De. zr. km. 1 buis.raw. A " k g u1. 4. 4:64." Nee& Wedges. i 1., W %tem.& WOw Preston and Wm-. . Do. i Awe. .4 .0... a. b NAA4.0.14/.. 4. 114* I imam And MAtin U. I I! ..11.theri. 4 Gook! I • alga. An de. am • OWN b d b ""1" • • .2_ Itfilif Si 4 Nr • lei iM 7" * rd e 71 Id. - , iio ~ ht. 3e I Id. :Li lid. l id i" • eala. 1 701 — Ist lii --- 0.827.1 - 11*. - 11 Ii IN. N. (ULU 44.) u Do. N. (40. 401..) 1 4 ( Do. N. (40. 101.) 4 . I . Meath Wo/o4 I a 'l4.Yorks:Dcou. 4 414410,t1 1 4 fro Voio 111.90wn 14 GK. !pi II•tolerle . X.O•••,• p Id. In. Won 14141a0 Voloa 4. 1 4 4( .181 .40 10,.m.4 Toromo , 4j to lo 1444 Ireat,atoo,4 8. Instn IN INN 404 Neuro44lo 314 114 Ds loseaslno 1154 a I $ Do. Pothorsne lllj If M Took 4 Norta N. 41•44 111 01 $ Do. ikteosloa 434 4 Do. Proforeoom l4 N No.& •W. Uldi.l 1 Alamos R 414.4.6. 1 11 Doan's* sad 11.11(nd-, 1 4 8044.1144.4K440.4. , 14 10.1.41 ham ,04Y:10 . 'y .. 'a— Mow lIWA Liam iarromm •to imobre 1 Losolabooret 1 ifamor sad Lloyd ..I Northmt of Tyson C . .1I ll•whosax Paris awl I .N I N Patio sad ((doom I 14 Pons awl doom 11 Pam sod Nroecarg A Boom ood Nom 116 Iran mod limo.— a non mod Mooloo I rod )fIIWI• per ;3 3**. ;T.i 3711 . Si M. .19 Mk , 7t Poe PARIS, 751210. Paris •24 Orals 1 MO TS . 1267 SO P.lO sad Lasso . ; ; 167 00 Morn awl Haws ; NO a2laaont Mar6.lll 45 'U btemboars & Bala 76 " Oa (canon). 4ll3 Pledeaus . 50310,100 9 , r 19 • • 670 , 647 10 mesa., at Le :—The Nerthene, 1611 - I 09; Legh454,119 ; Poth, 16 1-16 ; Steam, 71 , RAILWAY BILLS IN PA COMMITTEES OP THE LORDS ON THE MERlTS.—(SArriinvy.) Root 19.—Landon and North Western Railway (Kenilworth and 13erkswell Branches) Preamble net proved. Roos C.--Caledonian Railway (Edinburet Station, and Ttrancbes). Promote» . evidence continued. Room P.—Wear Valley Railway. Case opened; promoters' eridenoe ; roily beard. 111 IS Ni 30 441 30 "iii ii sk El is N! 75 "iii 75 iO an se 61 . 1 63 , Vento. !Ma, ag.fte.ll3*. MEETINGS.—RI:Otte, DERBY, AND MANCHESTER.— Disadatim MeetiNg.—Juur 10.—Mr. M. Pierpoint in the chair. The report stated that they had returned the 30s. per share, and now had agreed with the late engineer and sotieitor (Mr. Blunt and Mr. Brewer) to compromise their further claims—the former for 1,3001., and the latter for 1,0001., making together 3,3001. --after which there would remain a balance in hand earl to a Anal dlridend of Se. per share. Mr. Martin proposed a resolution for authorising the darters to settle the above clans for 3,3000., and to return • final Mame of 30. to the stimeholders in discharge of Al claims in respect to the company. Deveral strong observations were made on the impropriety of the demands made by the or-solicitor, Mr. Brewer, and the engineer. Mr. Blunt, and it won suggested that the money should only be paid under protest ; but, on the recommendation of the chairman, no reso lution to that effect was persisted in. After eons conversation the report was adopted. DIRXer BIRMINGHAM AND LEICIIIITIM—SpeciaI Meet. mq.-131.1iNu JULY 10.—Mr. Mir th,M.P., Is lir chair. —Thia was one of the schemes of 1343. It waa opposed try the Loudon and North Western Company, and take down in camerae etre brims pared the nand reading. A pmt time attorweer 11. pan he. we re turned to the wiripholtha enter the dealing B. la, ar the meet ing woo for the purpose admiring the thal rotas, or kir hying a statement of amounts hexer the scrip sad Norese heirkes.—Mr. runts took coca/don to rip* the cinerstereo of Ma oosnealoo with the undertaking. Meta assented M Oro 1Y eisdrazon repeated solicitation, and with the ariereselbe Or the y. chairman, Mr. Charles Shaw, • reolibre at the of Birmingham, should diadem the dare of the crown's era The honourable gerhur Named the oamerentes wigt led to their deter ha perreet at a time when swum deemed seder, all thole sompstkon having ter to ell sogossare vanquished, wire Os laths sod Nortk Werra Ocea n of a oceererg has hymens of the theaprepated farro:d iammi lardast, took up Ow whose hems es "Peers gr. (the N..."4l = k keeo Pill iS s e a rr e = lind7 "d" rus gammisabs tl: re a ss- 6-in dm wid Neer Wirers Our wra. est unit expesor lel be* Wide. het skied that ede WINN= mweebbelle. The *Me. mat et ewe* Mew* that there bed Mrs reushed is him*. ant Wink* The dishmemmte ehewel the Wm. ,ovens Mils, 14,3411. lb. ad.; 1,8031. to ; engraving, 1 01111. Wei, Orr i ai l .; payments to sharebrokers; I eudery4 ger -; espouses, Re. OW. • adveristig, ha, I to the shareliZedens per rare, 14,!10*., sad Irvin a balance in rad et 1, Shaw (ths rostythainnan), who lost the me ! rave part In th e r ramp mat It Oe cosorre, export an rid= that all the &arra la the arouse wars hone them redraw welt pidurrelles awyrber Uwe** whisk he wee antudelei Meer Wm** Out the error endothelia led lissitairlyeareard to redoes Ihireeleted Of then wad net bete him se sweidseelle • rebus to the e s i er a ' r p i rlde • *I he ANY,* the rawer et the illnalen la rerun ainthe ' r sari pee alma 7ho memmateet ins mesh* with ontoeindebel. Mx. Lae end elbete pa reel the Bo- Whet MIL we amass To ON k wee that YAK or WM. of It wee mom paid em et • wry VIM s tein mooed. Mr. hew =diets* lbe ahem of tbe vs. era ebewim and the emir& of the dkeetwe; hem ease own or other, boomer, Me tooodosto Weer* the eanry Among; but that.Mr Mir was we mendlit Be declared ev pwshie bed hem deee P =Twed ex: par • ; and in pa~mm/ it the gel et the dielete be mewled eft they all hdel hoarse at drs; he bed he id& sot mid • single dime at s piew b lma. tie make* thet belie end meant' were egoa erletbm de mil tore illemeise meet re Hr. Saw elk* emir elmememe with reloresee Or the re et Se heimesee bates dead It melba •i* wpm* stale epee the wedise gra* Se time Ow were ea imidgmatien web radar mime. he imbed TIM ohms weenhembemil. bet e*wwwialM theserwfwg the am to be ea *opt am - he emptien Web s & hall *dr own oeft.--bh. Lams meet ea Ike three two, in order to rtm the welphilme we et the seeounta—the &shwa mg* Idr. wllhdr alin ra rats Se aa sreralara ret osellsres rasa =,4* en the mud that die Ohm* of arise If bikes he usteideirisep-16. Ohm um* ea emeadmmt Oft ts. pee inn be Tam* kelinwhle.—Tbe ebeinms INN OW* le Me the www, ohm mead dee hemline WOW= raid em eihetion ea the =dry MI breeeht lb* am* hie mesdes—Kr. add hed wee he me betty he eirampla apmewded to his he eel* he Meatus dem* bombe Mai* Is hik whip the Peer wr—Oor the argalkoar tee nen Is. pee he.), 3,743 ; tor to MOM atedjoseserest. 8311. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. SUGAR.—Bn tarot., JULY 10.—A tolerable demand for all claws of sugars fitted for refining purposes has tanned our raps market to be more active. and many parcels have changed heads at prices varying from 3Se. to els. per cwt. for low to good brown. rks stocks of strowg bright grocery sugars are rot beary. For Barbados. which are in plentiful supply, there s little inquiry. In the rum and molasses markets priccsare Sect nine. COTTON.—LtvitneooL, JULY 10.—The market today was firm, and the sales were 4,000 bales. Pries—New Odense, 61 to 71; Bowed Oeorgia, 61 to 71; burst., 41 to 51. IdAIIiCHESTER, rLy 10.—There has been a slight ad. sane in prices in this market, without much alteration in the amount of buslmes, though there in a fair demand for printers sad some descriptions of shirtings. In yarns there is no alteratioa notice. Country houses doing rather mote business. On the whole, • ithout any ineredille of business since the last notice of this =eke. the feeling continues healthy. The mills throughout the district an more generally in employ, and though some are throwtsg off a less quantity of work through having reduced their hours ot labour to the standard prescribed by the new Factory Act, thin is more than counter. balanced by the number of mills which, Merton of coninuing to rya six or amen hours per day, base gone up to the full limit, WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—LEEDS, JULY 10.—The attend ance of merchants in the woollen halls this riming wat rather thin, yet there was a tolerably large amount of business transacted, prim eipally in cloths of the finer qualifier, comprising woatled blood, grans &e., with a few lots of blue cloths of common quality. 'pm !e was aLe.o a more extensive sale of white fabrics, Including Sp,samq stripes and other light goods. ItARDWARE.—IIIHMINOHASI, JULY 10.—Trade here has sligiatly improved since our last report. There La rather an in. creased demand for mantemnures for the home market, but at fn. sent it is too early a ter quarter day for any consilemble chup take inure. The gnat meeting of the ironmerters took t lox at Dudley last evening. Thereat the resolutiona respecting price.% wacky base been before adverted to in the Daily Newt, were coati/med. BREAD, JT.:LY 10.-The price* of wheaten bread 12 the metropolis see from 10d. to 108 d.; of household Utto, Bd. to 90. per 41b. loaf. MEAT.-NEWGITE AND LEADENHALL, JOLT 10.- There was • Ada average amount of business doing hem at car quota. lions. Beef, Irmo 34. 63. to 4u. 4d.; Mutton, 36 101. to 3A; /,..k 411.1111. to 65.; Void, 32. 10d. to 4s. 10d.; and rork, 3.. 10d. Si 4s. 10d. per SIM, by the carcase. Duckr, Is. At, to 3v. ; nukes; 16 to Ts. ; and Pigeons, 10d. to 16 4d. each ; Fowls, 116 63. to 80, pa ooupls ; lig" On. to Is. per 100 ; Fresh Butter, lid. to Is. per lb. FISH.-BILLINOtiOATB, JULY 10.-Full arerage sap. plies of fob were on sale, and a good business was doing, al full prices. HIDES, JOLT 10.-Market Hides, 561 b. to 6411,,, 24d. to 2ld. per lb.; ditto, 641 b. to 721 b.„ 21d. to 3d.; ditto, 721 b. to '04 30. to Rd.; ditto, 301 b. to Seib., 4d. to ; ditto, 111116. to 9616, to Sd.; ditto 9G lb. to 104 lb.. 5 to 51t1.; fall hiss each. 16 6d. to 66 6d. ; flora bidet, 134.; Msearlings, 11d. to Is. 4d.; Lonbs, 18. 10d. to 2s. Gd. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-Mmu. ,DL DCZ. sea. or a.IaLL. Sla 3 Delano . . .u 9 Mollasd . .o J 1.6019.96 South. 0 bleak. AM Wator , ord. .01 Flood,» . . amp= . . Havana, A*? Dosagbadeo .01 /none . . . ODo MareolUeo 0.0 W.lool9,Joir• 0 09&& & Jan. 00 Lisboa July lop llama sad A Dm& sofa o Hutu, . 00 T on .01 ilaUfax. Jul, is, Gutruisn, lia I l.—Arrived: Margaret Ann, Newfoutbel; Mountaineer, Hamburg; Hindostan, China; Cluntideer, tanner; Liberty, Defence, Guerruiey ; Windermere, Sydney; George Fyn, China; Lady Hilda, Bartaidou; Kate, Bahia; tiara, Planoult, in. maim; Cleopatra, Nantes; Earl of Errol, Zante ; Blanche, Cada; Scipio, Sines; Ann, Guerneey ; Packet, Muuritiva ; Bordeaux, Peter. burg; Barbara Gordon, Tobago ,• Anne, Charente; Mary Ann, Cape; Eclipse, Madeira; Robert 'fiddle, Cape Coast; Maria Elizabeth. Cluntiina ; Veeti., Africa; Le Ybelin, Saw ; Johanna Peter, Rm. took; Mellon, Guernsey; Cybele, Butner ; A ttwoed, Rotterthm; Sir Ed. Ranh, Ostend; Fairy, Havre; Funchal, Cape de Card; Pau tine, Tobago; Rambler, Ancona; Thainaton, Claret, Charente; Qum Dowager, Africa; Fredericka, St. John'.; Jobn Craig, New York; Si. George, Srdi ; Iberia, Cadiz; Cynthia, Newfuundlaud Premiss, Aks. andria ; griumpb, Manwillte; Fanny, Africa; Jane, Smyrna; Quit% Alexandria; George, Sydney; Lauer, Quiz; Counters of Distr. Cuba; Nunez, Africa; Aurora, Guernsey ; Vernon, Africa; TAMP lane, Mecusacottab ; Rainbow, Rotterdam; Briton, Murkiest Tourist, Calais; Harlequin, Boulogne; Rapid, Rotterdam; CUE* Mauritius; Sir Ed. Parry, Baltimore; &Wade, Riga; Wills South Seas ; Indian , China; Sylph, Kira ; For/u&o, nail* Success, Calcutta ; Boyne, Raltlmore; Leda, B data ; Homely, York; Ceres, Nantes; Claudine, New York; Susan, St. John's; BA Bombay ; Benethcte, Gottouburg; Hastinga, Rotterdam; MB. Calcutta; Emerald, Cadiz.—Selled Agenoria, St. John's; NNW St. Helena; Plantagenet, Amigos, 04-66.1; Pereeuralleh Yobiln,es, Baltic; Drum, Malta; Navarino, Guernsey; Data Oignir lefts, St. Lucia; Mang, Antwerp ; Caledonia, Hamburg; Ostend; Star', Boulogne; Oeean. Rotterdam; Cato. St. Yinemea; 87c1nop, Holland ; Brutes, Newport; Don, 4sebus BOW Edinburgh, Oporto; Ranger, Harlingen; City et leatasi4 Drs. kerne ; Earl of Liverpool, Calais; Antwerpen, Antwerp c irt= Rotterdam; Jame. Watt, Havre; Hereford, Ceylon; Rattler, Town; Agrippina, Trieste; Chester, St. John'.; Simon Taylor,, 111. Helena; Clipj of Rotterdam, Rotterdam; Jannotte, Mauritius; Drier, • ; Wbarnpoa, Demerara; Camilla, Petersburg; Non Creina, New Dieppe; Venezuela, (blend; Swallower. St. John's. Lrfilirool., JO ix Io.—Arrived Undaunted, Valparaleo; Printing Royal, Bounki m iarmonv, New York ; Mandate; Emilia Bordeaul ; Cadiz ; Hebe, Dragozosee ; Carl; EL . Daat. ale; Princess yal, Riga; Mary Stoldart, Calcutta; Bert Phillip; Hopewell, Sierra Leone; Millicete, New York; Pubic New Orleans; Seowdon, Africa and Crookhaven ,• Congueat, Malta. tailed: Juanita, Baton ; Martha Ilaz land; Sandboch, Demerara ; Acadian, Halifax, N. S.; NR York ; Esther A&O, Pernambono; Coromandel, Qamins St. Petersburg; Emily, Rotterdam; Lobelia Thompum al.. 4 Cabello ; Nile, Sandwich Islands ; Maryland, Alexandria, A. S. [Advertisement.]—ALL HEAVY, SLEEPY, Ditower, AND APOPLMIC SVAIROIOI 11111.14 AMT acorn, By HOLLOIII7 . I Piu.s. —There is often much danger to be apprehended from snags of paralysis or apoplexy, whenever any of the foregoing " hang about the system for soy length of time. Such a stateof s E indirdes much derangement of the stomach and liver, and demoustratos a great want of purity in the blood. When this is tat ease, not a moment should be lost in taking a few sttong dons d these celebrated pills, which AO thoroughly cleanse the bowels are stomach, while then act utrin the beer and otaer organ., and this restore the blood to Its pristine purity.—Sold at Professor Hollow% Establishment, 214, Strand, London, sod by all medicine ulbl throoebout the elvillarld world. BIRTHS. 8100r..-4.y 7..1 Oriesbam R;el74,Je wife et ttce Net. J. P. /414 oft oot CA MS.—July 7, at Tunbridge Wells, Hrs. 0. Campbell, of • re. OUHRIFIT.--July I, et Languor R.ll, harspshite, the usf• of EMMA rag , of • aaaaa ter. DA LS —Maly 4. at the Neer Proprietary School, Ism part, Blerkbeett,M wHe et the Her. H. Dale, sot • daughter. EDI —kern 11, et V•iparaloo, the dire of P. A, Eck, Hsi, of &deed... RD WAILDI.—JeIy 4, at Hope HMI, Yorkshire, the wife of H. hem* GAOL or. to GAOL—Jett I. at I, Whitehall-yard, tk• Hoe. Wm. Oahe, or • MOM , 00014W . IN.—July 4, at Cambridge, Me MN et tha Re, H. Omdeldee doubter. HArlitte.—Jay t, at Worenter, the wit. ell/ HO M,l q, eblar stable of the toasty, of ..a.. LlibtliDON.—Joy 4, at Bath, the srlfs of LbroL-Col. Leiser" Cgs ascrbic, BORT ll.—Joly 8. the wife of the B.T. W. Kull, WA., ft. Bartel OOP Larastuar. or a Ork.litar. PALMBH--Jay 1, at Las ades•sure, tb. trite of J. C. POW , . nes of a us. PZILSTON.—.I•I, 9, at Brooksby, Larp, the suf. o f hi. Ptnta , b o ot r dattohter. PYKE.—JuIy it, at Wootton Slum hear Pommy, Wilts, We VW t J II Pyle, lesq., or a us. . ALIBON-3141711 —July t. as 11.mb. ad, Luchwleaocb, J. M. M. of Ryereld, Dart), to Jtee Bleach. Hard del/diner of the g. B T IM itATIMAN—WAOII.—JeIy 7, at Bradford. Dasiel, eldeet son a men, Ep., of Wemiteld House. Wyk., to Isabella. woad dwitlx " Wad, rag worsted spinwr and reaaufauturer, Bradford. CALDWILLFINDLAY.—JuIy . 7. at Houma Free llama, br thd"* A. R. tiottay. lOt We. H. It of the Free Climb. DWI.. • Aden. youagest itadeltier of Mr. J. Findlay, lam of 7•1417. CAMPBELL-40117400N —July IL at Dards, H. Campbell, Wer..._"" ford.row. Libeled, to Neavletta. daughter of T. 'WOW nwi Richmowl Home, Rennet/He Hall. lrthod. CHAPHAN—MAR—JuIy A at Docking, by tee Bev. W. D. CithPboon. 'outmost eau of W. chetahs.. Wil..er de ea True. to Janet. fifth aaaaaa lag deuitrier of lb. Rev. A T. WA I), Hass Hall. Norfolk. OOLLIIII—TERSOLE.—JuIy 7, at Whippleglism. Itle el Ineg.lff.t Rev. W. H. Parker. tbe Her. C. J. C. 11,, 04 CL., at •••• leaf Asia, HUM daughter of J. J. Petiole, kin., Haab" OtsrtrlJe Haire. DRIPPIELLI—IRLLI777 —July Aat ?nevi*, by the Rev. O.T.WWI L ulcer •1 Pteauot, C. It Drilleld. of ?moot. mile... dal4hter of the late P. Willett, et of rtuwoL FA HMER—BURLEICIN.—J illy 7. et Dobtin. by tho Bev. TOW . " * ' the Rev. W. Farmer. to Reber. /taw doubter of the %NW". Br kW, It ClUbee“ , .. Oarrieliferga. MAIIVEY—BIMPsON.—JoIy at filmgoer, by the Ref. ,P. Wawa Mat *leo, J. K. Harvey. Iraq.. Loaded, to Madam* Temoret B4* . Esc. of Itaalthead aed ItredAboim Colbeflot EINHZ—WILLIAIIe —July Aat !Mow. North Herm of tleolyory Mortimer, Belot,. to 11.7 rreww.... 4 d. " "' " yedil Itiblent, Esq., of Warded Ledo, burl., awl of AWRY* Amtralia. JACKSON —WISTRROOIL—JuIy A at Llverpool, Aleawdee eon of Lieut. XR. !schwa, ILN.. to Fealty, Hay daughter ef Westbrook ILK. 111. W. a PAL3II6II,—MILL6.—JuI) 11. at Norwich. CEO. N. N . to 17 .14 arthallVil "" au rdn'totlaNagh. almo of r. R E" .lo . l:7ltoq c"" .. ' et a thet... or" .. ol l.7: • PARK Itt—BßlßCOß.—Jaly 7, at Oelham, 07 Ho Abraham. eldest erm of 0. Parker. req., Cherub Hill How , , Weffordultire, to Vaulty. eldest daughter of O. 110Ww. .oe. DHOW, Pt: 1. 0 , 7 im r o o t L. — . J . of) s, at I.rtl,b(y.the to rms . w z.3 X Umtata (Apt P. Mole. DEATaft AMMMMILL.—JuIy 4. at Torsteay. O. H. Mundell, Pail, 3. ae. 1110111111 T.—July 0, at Caste. tow., rileadieb. . 14 dr ot Portsmouth. Sewell. Eau. OKA PlL—jaly 10, et LeOde.of 1 7Prw The deuewed luta cooly new heed '•• I. oweequesee of the WM.. of WM. se . s, SMART.—JuIy e, at Bebtematudll4.lo. W wrari .."'" "r ' • of lotbury. low. Isliagtea. W O4 N la MS V °N. TALLOR.—JeIy 7, at Oaterd, W. Taylor, Esq., late WM . ' Lir aud City Beak. Mud W. THOMPSON.—JeIy B, at Idertelt. bear Appleby. Xr.10W240. et the Rev. be. Thome. _et It. Ildwardre Mall, Tampon, COMM b. 816 wooer W I TORILIXOTON.—JuIy A of laver, P. T. Toddler% Nrdn etreet. Warkfrlers. Nolob sod pablldbod by Inua al Am mu /oaf o, of .71 - 00. i i to prig►b aet Dm., t. tb. CU, of .I.obibb. ,= ofail Z ls LosborYmoot. ft* ~;. , tk: 1,1 of Lorin, County of libbilfloo.—Moo J•by ~ ~ !~~/~ 11 . 118 ants We dent f t the Re „ ou OnNDS or ems It De of the vhlto re to tbe a slaty only nt thl, office. of the ITth of July. at To. t a r yell°. of the Sudety. pp the day of cxhlbil AUT ‘,./ raked ei•ln• • tr mdesadA. under Me teld t o and bottle—{ mo sgr er ., Me. 6d. and douf Weems at 20.11otteawar aed gnome% MB~L WHAT TO . I sieltb Dleatabt SAPPY. " Jump& V 1 of our Megan and r d soods, f e .djur, table Irawn.' IWO Irmitularitic nd s. and a osdbta, and cow mtod days are Went annined In the o esses. nes...mimes% detect montb.--Sherwood, M. Pa on Brortd-sneet ; Mama erdes:et heel tae Author. SECO From the OA JAMBS EDMUND P Oroaoz HARRIS, I JOSEPH WORTERS, SAMUEL HOWARD WllittChapel, ironmon ARNOLD HILL, IpS THOMAS HENRY vocal% JACOB LIOASSICE, JOSEPH LEADREAT WILLIAM DOSHA, ANTHONY MACHIN WILLIAM DUTTON, JOHN KINDER, Bir SCOTCH ALLAN REID, COG ALEXANDER LANG WILLIAM SMITH, Ii QUINTIN JUGOWA We have receives and papers of yes pear before the Cot extraordinary letter by him to Madame P formed another atm affair. M. Pellapra the documents, exec declaring that he ha of becoming the Pellapra sent his lel Chancellor on Sunda court on Monday. The King and Q Paris on Sunday Cl and went immediate The latest accom which countenances We learn from 3' tion for the Excheg lions of reels, whic will come off in the bidders will have to of reels in 3 per I effective money. 1 without further teat Laving already ent Government, will, re In their proposal take the bills at will be made in upon London and of Madrid, at the chola for the loan will con bonds of the porches will be deposited in 1 loan will be deliver( The commission of 1 The amount paid int( 05 millions of uele by the Government, to accept better term( LATEST I The packet-ship Cm Noe at Liverpool yesterdi Mat from New York. Lei sow 14, intimated the inte rier but an excursion to the 81 . that the legislature of soot Iter. solutions inviting bin the state. The trium 'ellw the judicial elections iii placed beyond a doub Fmk yet been received. 1 rtim little change. The p me; use. stated, promised to M Nig breadstuffs would be 'a"., from Europe ; the on was,therekre, anxiou ton were not higher, so long as the dem The New Orleans in lb ••• on the 4th of June, I bsr the financial operati, anit , ship Macedonian, lad had dropped down to ▪ , to sail for Cork as so ' aft was completed. W • „t o 5 demand. Provisions S' • Cotton, 3-16 d. per lb to 4s. per barrel. g • Exchange: Many sale ors nothing doing. Our , from Mexico, but s ou Im • • the New York Expre The enemy were fortil lag with the fortifica, rived at Vera Cruz, Mexicans were engaged if, reduces the number to 1 the total number of effec ceatrate at Puebla at or' cently arrived. Genera men in the vicinity of thi ▪ are not credited, report p st, others, that he had deel employ himself in making e e commander-in-chief, and . a and Canalizo. The Briti left the capital, Herrera Anna continued to enjoy ported. The same courier that a large portion of Ge off at Puebla ; and states and that Santa Anna wa May. but declined servim • presidential candidate, an se on the sth inst. Gen. B wander-in.chief. The a • moved to a small place sot ▪ beautiful state of confusio , I Since the foregoing of the arrival of the • • of the London line, br st They afford, however, • what was brought by I 0• to be letters with news w by this arrival; ut, i t transpired. The b excht Was (looted 105 i to 61. S. BREAD-ST . IJF] • NEW YOax.—Flour.— e$ dal. The stock afloat at owing to the rains. Gen Michigan, 8 dots. 69 c. S a in ail this month, at 8 doh ▪ Meal is now rather dull; a a Jersey, 6 doll. 75 c. R • 7 dols. 25 c. or Grain. —The supplies o market very firm. The gab uP to 215 c., for Genesee. • Corn comes in about as fu fins. The sales a re from '4' • at 115 c. to 120 c. P rovisions.—There is so • Pork, and extensive sales of • mess, 17 dole. 124 c. for we 25c. for this state. But lit 13 doh. 75c. to 14 dols ; ar Lard. 91c. to 91 c . • kegs, . 11 at 81c., and dry 'salted, 9 • if.__lstern butter, 10c. to 15e ..wklakySales of bbls. SIALTIMORn, Juan 15. fhm ' er to - day. The sales R owardatteet, including i S dela. 60e. t yl o 8 (lob. 8 7io. • ▪ bushels Marand red whes exhibited no change ; 'bite, 1 12 e. to 116 c. fit l y *tinged hands. Me al was sold at 5 dole. 2.5 c. Rye we IP 62e. Provision. were etc Pope. .p Cap •eaterdi Lei - 4tim elections v. donb