The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-06 00:00:00

the barricades were being rapidly removed. The committee of public security had resolved that in lien of the barricades six batteries should be constructed on the bastions, and the charge of them entrusted to the citizens and the national guard. • The ministers bad aomded to this arrangement. Eannuch was reported to have been appointed com mandant of the national guard. Hefner remained at liberty ; but Tuwona had refused to leave his prison till liberated bye verdict of a jury. An impression prevailed that had the University legion been dis banded, and the students distributed among the • companies of the national guard, the next step would have been to send them u volunteers by compulsion to the army of Italy. Everything was uncertain respecting the future ministerial arrangements. The new i governer of the bank—Meyer of Gravenegg, was nspiring confidence. The bank is to receive a new organisation. The city was quiet, but distrust' continued to prevail between the people and the otailease. Many of the latter body were leaving Vienna to join the court, or to retire to Ballen or Ischl. Nearly all the foreign ambassadors were at aibling in the vicinity of Vienna. The bankers Rothschild, Sins, and Eskeles had left the city. A general wish was felt that the Emperor might soon return, or (what the majority would prefer) send the Archduke Joha, who enjoys the public confidence, as his locum Omens. As one of the signs of the times it may be noticed that the Wiener Zeituep appeared one day without the imperial arms which have hitherto stood at its head. They were replaced next day, with an ex planation that ministers had insisted upon this, as the term of the contract into which the proprietors had entered to publish all official notices has not yet expired. It is in contemplation to establish a thorough liberal joarnal in Vienna, the editorship of which has been offered to Herr Kuranda, the editor of the Gremboten of Leipsic. That publication has a very large circulation in Austria, thanks to the spirited articles of the editor and one of his colleagues, a young Bohemian, named Kaufman, a distinguished English scholar and warm admirer of English litera ture and English political principles. The co-eslitor ship of one of the Vienna journals was lately offered to the latter gentleman, but the offer was declined, probably to keep himself free to accept an engage ment under his friend Kuranda, if the latter should accept the post offered to him in Vienna, and resign that of deputy to the Frankfort assembly. PRAGUE, MAT 30.—The great Sclavonian con gress was inaugurated to-day by a solemn mass, at which Servian Papas officiated. Our town looks like a great masquerade, in which all kinds of Sclavonic costumes are jambled—old and modern, Czechisch, Polish, Croatian, Dalmatian, Servian, and even Rus sian. A deputation of 400, with the patriarch and bishops at their head, is to be sent to Hungary and Vienna. GALLICIA.—The accounts from this province are alarming ; and it is feared that the scenes of 1846 will be re-enacted. According to an official circular of the government the revolutionary pa-ty, in conjunc tion with the emigrants, are preparing for another insurrection. BRUNSWICK.—Two important laws were pro mulgated on the 18th ult. The first abolishes all disqualifications on account of religion, and therefore de facto emancipates the Jews ; the second repeals' the prohibition of intermarriage between Jews and Christian.. HAMBURG.—The Marine Congress, convened to adopt measures for the establishment of a German navy, commenced its sittings on the Ist of June. A' letter from Venice, dated 23r 1 May, recommends that letters from Hamburg to Venice be addressed "el.; Switzerland and Milan," as all Venetian letters are opened at the Austrian frontier. FUOITIVZ PRINCES.—The Duke of Modena is at held with the Archdnke Louis, the prop of the re actionary cause in Austria. The Duke of Parma arrived at his estate of Weistropp (between Dresden and Meissen) on the 21st ult., with a view to take up his abode there for some time. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. The latest accounts from Copenhagen, received at Hamburg on the let of June, represent the negotia tions for peace as advancing favourably. The latest accounts from Schleswig represent the advance of the Danes as less decided than was at first apprehended. The castle of Gravenstein wu on Tuesday last still occupied by the troops of the confederation, and the Danes had not advanced upon Apenrade. A Danish man-of-war, however, lay off the town, and occasionally threw a bomb into it. The alleged battle at Sudewitt has dwindled to an inconsiderable skirmish. Fugitives from North Schleswig_ continue, however, to crowd into Alton' and Hamburg. The evacuation of Jut land by the Prussians is now said to have been occa sioned not by the threats of Russia but by the pro mises of England. In this belief considerable anxiety prevails es to what will be the conduct of the English ministry on learning that Denmark has taken advan tage of the Prussian retreat to advance into the duchies. M. Reedtz, chamberlain to his Danish Ma jesty, has left Copenhagen for London. Dr. Wienberg and M. Rauditz have been despatched to Frankfort by the Rendsburg provisional government. Cbt Court. The Queen visited the Queen Dowager yesterday at Marlborough-house. Lord lo'm Russell had an audience of the Queen yesterday at Buckingham Palace. The Queen and Prince Albert inspected, yesterday, the Emperor of Russia's prize for Ascot, w hich was sub mitted by Messrs. Hunt and Roskell. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness also inspected the Royal Hunt cup. A deputation, consisting of Messrs. George F. Young, William Hutton, and George C. Redman, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence, in Downingatreet. Mr. Hume, M.P., had an interview with Earl Grey yesterdiy at the Colonial-othee. The Earl of Strafford had an interview with Sir G. Grey yesterday at the 11 - me-office. Col. Tempest had also an interview yesterday with the right hon. baronet. A deputation from Scottish railways, consisting of Mr. Anatruther, chairman of the Stirling and Dumfermline Railway; Capt Stewart, of Hinny, chairman of the Edin burgh and Bathgate Railway ; lion. Col. Cathcart and Mr. J. Miller, two of the directors of the Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr Railway ; the same for the Dumfries and Carlisle Railway ; Mr. R. Bruce, of Kennet, deputy chairman of the Scottish Central Railway ; Mr. T. Grainger, representing the Edinburgh and Northern Railway ; and Messrs. Forbes and Deans, solicitors; had an interview yesterday with the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Despatch2s were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the governorof the Cape of Good Hope. THE CHARTIST DISTURBANCES. The chartist demonstrations attempted to be got up last night in several parts of the metropolis may be said to be, as far as the number of persona who attended them were concerned, perfect failures. The commissioners of police re ceived information in the morning that two meetings would take place in the evening at the east end of London—one was to be held in Bonner's-flo Ida and the other on Stepney green. Orders were therefore given to have the ground on which the assemblies generally take place at Stepney occu pied by the police an hour before the time announced for the meeting to begin; accordingly 500 foot constables marched on to the ground r.t six o'clock. The private officers were placed two deep on either side of the road from King John's Palace to the Mile-end-read. Several hundred persons came down in the expectation of the meeting being held, but upon seeing such a formidable force they did not at tempt to get up • meeting, and by sections of the police being marched up and down the ground no large assem blage took place. Mounted police, with swords and fire arms, were quartered in various puts of Loudon, in case their services might be required. From the immense size of Bonner's-gelds it would have been a work of considerable difficulty to have placed suffi cient constables there to have prevented any meeting being held. Only a few officers were therefore sent, and they were located in the church. A mounted patrol was however In the district, to carry the information for additional assist ance, in case such should be required. Towards nine o'clock Information was received at Stepney that several hundred persons were collected in various parted' the fields, and that they were showing every disposition to create a disturbance. ♦ strong muster of men was immediately despatched thither. They there found a great number of rabble throwing stones at each other, groaning at the police, and threeteuing to serve them out. The parties were immediately ordered to I disperse, which many did, but the others set up a cry of Down with the police." The men were then ordered to Blear the fields, and they immediately marched in amongst the people without drawing their truncheons, but lading it impossible to get the rabble ofi without the aid of their staves, they were called into requisition, when the majority quickly scampered off. A number rushed late the City of Paris Tavern, where they hooted at the cams. and their conduct being such as would incite the mood, orders were given to the men to go in and clear the house. A number of constables, with staves in band, entered the menthe% sad, on going into the several rooms ordered orrery perms to leave, which order was instantly obeyed. At Clerkenwalireen a set of disorderly fellows rem. menced flingieg stones at the policemen stationed there. One of them we/ observed by Mr. Child, high constable of the borough of Finsbury, to be most active, when he toned himself among the crowd and seised hold of him. Just then, a number of policemen, under the orders of Inspector Julien, cams on the green, and the man was secured. Mr. Child having previously received a blow on his head from the truncheon of a policeman who thought he was about to /Mlle him. The arrival of the additional body of polio* put an end to the intended meeting, and the chartist delegates soon after disappeared. Information was afterwards received that there was a disturbance in Turnmilletreet. A sergeant and six men, were accordingly sent there, but they were assailed with such a shower of brick and stone, that they were compelled to make a precipitate retreat. Inspectors Peony and Julien instantly, with forty men, hastened to the locality. Their appearance at once cleared the street. Brickbats and stones were hurled at them from the houses, scarcely one of the body having escaped without being struck. Inspector Peony was knocked down by a blow to the neck. The effect of these chartist demonstrations is most disastrous to the trade of the die rict, and loud complaints are made by the inhabitants, many of whom yesterday had their shops closed at four o'clock in the afternoon. A meeting for the purpose of expressing sympathy with Mitchel, and making arrangements for "revenging the conduct of the government with regard to the trial of John Mitchel, by procuring arms and being instructed in the use of them," was held at the South London Chartist Hall, Blackfriare-road, when the following resolutions were agreed to : I. We, the members and friends of the John Mitchel Club, in public meeting assembled, consider that it is our bounden duty, both to our God and our country, to pledge ourselves to advocate a repeal of the union with the same firm and unflinching determinatiun with which Mr. Mitchel advocated it, convinced that It le the only and sure way to bring about that change in our relatlonship with this country which the Inters:eta and the welfare of Irishmen imperatively " 1 " . 1- riat as Ood made man, and man made arms, and as It is the undoubted right of to poesese seem and know the use of as them, and the of them Imparts. dignity sod importance which none but pow/ours know or can swede* we thick It right to advise all pinions present to provide themselves with anns, as the best and surest means of repelling a foreign foe, a midnight burgtar,or sn armed assawba of any government that choose.. to set It self up sa the oppressor of the people it governs, or the antler of pub lic opinion honestly expressed. After the adoption of some resolutions empathising with Mitchel and denouncing the government, the meeting dis persed about midnight. A Runt STEAM= spitz.—Yesterday at noon as the Witch, a steamer belonging to the Old Woolwich Steam packet Compaq, was on her passage to London, in standing in fur Bast Greenwich pier, she ran upon the anchor of a brig, of whose position the master was nut aware, and sus tained such injuries that she sank almost immediately. There were several passengers on board, but the tide being low, the steamer mu not wholly submerged at the time, though the flood tile rapidly covered her till nothing but the top of the funnel was visible. AN ACCIDENT TO COMMANDER CHADS, OF THE STYX STRAM-SLOOP, occurred yesterday. It appears that that officer was busily superintending at Woolwich the clearing out the steamer's storm preparatory to her being paid off, and the men were lowering these stores into a pin nace warped alongside the steamer. l'art of the gunwale of the vessel abaft the . paddle-box is nude to fall down on hinges, and is securLd inside by bolts. It appears that this part had been insecurely fastened, and when the commander and two seamen were in the act of leaning against it, it gave way, and they were precipitated into the pinnace alongside. The two men, and a third who was in the boat, sustained considerable injury, so much so as to cause their immediate remov►l to the Marine Hospital. Commander Chad' was picked up in a very deplorable state, and immediately moved to the rmidence of Sir J. J. Gordon Bremer, where he now lies. The amount of the injuries he received did not trans. pin, but they an said to be sours. L THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1848. NAVAL MoTtunirro. —At Valparaiso, March 30: the Coiling. wood, SO ; Condense, A 0; Asir, arrived at Valparalao on April 3. At Callao, April t 3 Naiad, strsedalp ; Eamon, at., arrived en the Ilth from Valparaiso, and was to salt on the 15th for Panama—At Ude, May 29: Trafalgar, Rear-Adm. Curti.; titrombou ; at., eons to Olbralter for provisions; Pol7Pbseisna st., gone to kid's, he., with okepstenes.—St Oporto, May e 0: Oaroot, at. Ponreatotrra, Joss 6.—The commander. in-chief in vented the Boikrephon thinmorning.—The Howe has taken In Mr ritttoday soft do nearly completed all dowdy _Tb. la rz . inting only • few hard of =r i co= paned, sad is now • the hulk.—The Blenheim, trap., shad this of for PI3 mouth, and the Rolla, brig, went out foe • crake. ADMIRALTY, JCICII 6.—APPOINTMIIIITs —Surgeons : A. Mobbed, to be superintendent of the General Palmer, emigrant 44; 3. Om en, to be superintendent of the lintsliffe, coned ship.— deleted Surgeon : J. W. Elliott, to be surgeon in chard of Enter prise, omelet ship.— Acting &wood MagerM'Clurs, to Pe. neloce.—Meaters' Aseistants A. J. Dewar, to Mellish); A. J. Arm strong, to Penelope.—Clerks' Assistants: C. Noble and 11. W. Sieved, to need —Thet.eids Inspected : llownom and G. Maar, to of attorney had bean given In this ease, and the ground on which it wee sought to be set aside was, that part of the con sideration money had boen returned.—The court granted the application. PURCHASING AN 01 , 71C1.—MS. Cressy moved on behalf of a gentlemen named Fein, against a barrister whose name would appear in the affidavit in the caw, to set aside a warrant of attorney. The circumstances under which this application was made were shortly these :—ln the year 1843 the present defendant was called to the bar, andlaving held the office of clerk to the magistrates, it was agreed that Mr. Few should succeed him on the payment of OM a year for five years. The salary of the office was 6001. per annum. It was necessary to have a second warrant of attorney, owing to the magistrates entertaining some distrust as to the transaction. Mr. Peen was ap pointed to the situation, hut being 1601. in arrows of the 2001. which had been covenanted to be paid to the defen dant, judgment was entered upon the warrant of attorney. and Mr. Feat wive thrown into Whiteeroas street Prison. The object of the p t motion was that ho might he dis charged out of custody, and the whole proceedings set aside, as the sale of an office was illegal.—Mr. Justice Wightman said the learned counsel should apply again, and bring the matter before the full court. Jon e. Jon.—FAMILY Drertrrns.—ln this caw, which stood over from Saturday last for his lordship's decision, the learned judge now said, that after carefully reading the affl• davis in the case, he thought the defendant should be dis charged out of custody, as there was no reason fur believing that he intended to leave the country, but he ought to cuter an appearance to the writ of summoas. NORTH CHESHIRE ELECTION. The returns of the poll, so fuss they have been re ceived in Winchester when our report left, showed a consi derable majority for Mr. Astley in the two of the three manufacturing districts—Mottram and Stockport— whilst in the agricultural districts of Knutaford, Altrincham, Runcorn, and Grappenhell, Mr. Legh had more than turned the scale in his favour, almost their entire constituencies voting for him. In the manufacturing and agricultural dis trict of Macclesfield the tory candidate has also the:majority, contrary to the expectation of the liberal party, who had reason to believe the numbers would be about equal. The following is the return: Polling No. of 12 orkek. 1 o'Clork. 2 n'etnek. 4 "'Clock. 3.triev. Voters. Leob Aotley Leib Amity Leirb Maley Lnib As4ley Stoelwrt 2,134 374 . 3au 507 . 412 el 6 . Knuto.f.,rd 57u 241 34 343 StP Maecle.tlekL LTV .. 447 7&1.. 2143 343..653 439..7141 507 M ottram 1,344 .. 377 .. 163 477 127 640 Runc..n. 347 .. 122 la Altnucham.. 662 .. SIC 42 GrappechaLl . 503..156 .. X/ X IRELAND. Dunctx, JUNS 4 The treaty of peace between Old and Young Ireland was signed yesterday, with many an invocation. Federa sint perpetua. The high contracting parties on the side of the confederation were Messrs. Duffy, Dillon, Meagher, Pigott, and Magee ; on the side of Conciliation-hall, John O'Connell, Drs. Miley and Gray, with Messrs. Ray, Stritch, and Galway. The first meeting of the united body will take place in a fortnight, at the Royal Exchange. For their subsequent assemblies no permanent place is yet fixed, but it is probable Conciliation-hall will be rented from the trustees. A double advantage will flow from this arrangement. It will enable the em barrassed trustees to pay off their debts, and stimu late the new with the haunts and memories of the old agitation. There is, however, a lion still in the path. The hot-heads of the Confederation will murmur violently against union. They will never dishonour the purity of Young lrelandism by seating it on the benches of Burgh-quay. We may be sure of a com motion and a secession to another Mons Surer. But the tribunes of the Confederation, with one or two exceptions, are in favour of the treaty. Hence there will be stormy work at the next meeting in the Music Hall. . There were sundry rumours in town last night of arrests and imprisonments, but all without founda tion. The friends of Mr. Duffy were in hourly ex• pectation that he would be visited by the police for two documents in yesterday's Nation, but he is still at large. There are rumours to-day that Smith O'Brien will be arrested. The police have received orders to tear down all placards of the Confederation; but these inflamma tory documents are circulated in defiance of the police, they are distributed in large quantities to itinerary vendors, gratis, and sold very freely at one penny each. "f he great and moat famous address of that thrue patriot William Smith O'Brien," is cried out by hundreds of trained throats in every quarter of the city. I heard one of this industrious class last night cry out, " The first number of the new paper, the Irish Felon." He was immediately pounced upon by a po liceman and his stock confiscated. " What's that for ?" said he. " I heard you cry out the Irish Felon," re plied 83 B. " What if you did," was the rejoinder; " But you mistake, as I only called the seventh num ber of the National Guard. I never heard of such a paper as the Irish Felon." He appealed to the bye standees, and their confirmation was unanimous. At any rate, the seizure comprised only the National Guard, with the majurity of the numbers of old standing. The Stamp-office has objected to the securities offered by Messrs. Reilly and Martin for their new paper. Mr. Mitchel's furniture will be sold to• morro w by auction. The crown will not interfere with the sale, or notice the auctioneer to hold over the proceeds. Nothing has been touched by the crown except the printing materials. The patriots of Carrick-on-Suir have subscribed one hundred pounds to the Mitchel fund. Row AVONONT Till MILITARY —This evening a conflict occurred amongst tbe military, which at one time threatened very serious consequences. A small party of the 31st regi ment, and a party of the 55th, in the early part of the even ing were carousing at Welshes tavern, foot of Bridgeport street. The party of the 31st cheered for repeal, the 5.5 th party opposed the sentiment. Frain words the two parties came to blows and both using their belts with the brass plates attached, rendered the affray very serious. The re pealer, amongst the 31st were Joined by civilians, and obtained in consequence the best of the brawl. It does not appear that any one was seriously injured, and the com batants disappeared at once when the picquet was seen to approach. PROVINCIAL. YORKSHIRE. THE DISTURBANCES AT BRADFORD. Though there have been Lwer meetings and marching,' in procession during the last few days, and the town has generally become more quiet, the tradespeople complain loudly that the re cent chartist manifestations have almost entirely destroyed the local trade. It is hoped, however, that the return of order will ensure a resumption of the ordinary business of the town. The men who were apprehended on Saturday morn ing, with the aid of the mi li tary, were examined before the magistrates at a later period of the day, on a charge of un lawful drilling ; but, owing to some technical detect in the evidence, they were discharged. In the house of one of them were found a number of long pikes and pike-heads. The police have information as to sundry persons who have been engaged in drilling, and occasionally one is met with and appre hended; but if any formal attempt is made to apprehend them without a very strong force, resistance is offered by the populace. On Sunday afternoon a large number of persons assembled on Bradfordmoor, to hear a political merman which had been announced to be preached by one J. North, of Wilts, from the text " What shall we do to be saved t" The madras was of the until dedarnafory character, bat the gathering dispersed quietly. I SPORTING% TATTEMI4.OI.—F.ognAT. ASCOT Braila 2 6 VisiWre (t), 6 to 1 apt Lady Wildair, 10 to I apt Motor, 10 to 1 apt Man Whip llWy, 12 to 1 apt alonipensierl,l), 12 to 1 opt Chanticleer (t), 12 to 1 apt MN °rhea MI, 12 to 1 apt Plaudit, 12 to 1 apt Tenets, 12 to 1 apt blarpheau. The only berme barked with anything like valet, were Vamp re, Lady WUdalr (both in force), aestor, and the bliss Whip Ply; buAneos generally was very dulL It la thought that there wW he upwards of 20 runners, Qualm's —6 to 2 eget Ellerdale, 3 to 1 apt Cymba, 4to 1 apt Jericho. Cymba has come Into the poser:Woo of lar J. 11. Mills. Errszom's Paast —5 to 4 on The Hero, 2 to 1 eget W■r Eagle (nominal), fto I eget gletcatcher (t). WEE Eagle was altogether hiendleee. Br. Deoait.—Offers to take 2 to 1 about Surplice. DANDY.-3,000 to 90 apt Crucible, 3,000 to 60 eget Montague (t). TH■ AI'OT HEATH RACK, 00OLITIE110e Ulla day at half pest one o'clock. tats lintel Hence. HOUSE OF LORDS. Preeeat, the Lord Oteneellpr,,Lerd area:tam, Lord Campbell, &DdQthST FHYL THE ATTORNEY GENERAL e. COX AND °THERA ST CON• TRA—YORK HOUSE —SPECIALTY AND SIMPLe CONTRACT DIL—PitIORITIIOL—Thees are appeals from an order of thew -Chancellor of England declaring the order in which the crown and other creditors of the late Duke of York, are entitled to rank on the ;moored' of the sale of York House, and of ceirt.in plate of his royal highness. It appeared that in the year 1811 the duke mortgaged a piece of ground in Stable-yard (the site of York House) to Messrs. Greenwood, Cox, and Hanuneraley, army agents, to secure to them the payment of 30,0001. with interest at 61. per cent., and he alsa gave his personal covenant for payment of the said sum. la 18234, his royal highness, having then obtained from the crowu a lease of an adjoining piece of ground (the site of the garden to York House), mortgaged the same to the said par ties for farther security. In 1826 the duke, with consent of Greenwood and Co., surrendered both these leases to the crown end obtained one lease of the two pieces of ground and of the mansion-house, which he was then buedinst, fur 99 yeses at a rent of 7581. ; and be soon afterwards mat gaged the whole of the premises to Messrs. Coutta and Co., bankers, to secure to them repayment of 30,0001, with 61. per cent. interest. To this arrangement Greenwood and Co. agreed, consenting to stand as second mortgagees, and their consent was testified by a deed, which °raided, among other things, that this arrangement should not prejudice any other se curity they might then have or afterwards obtain fur debts due to them. The duke was then contemplating the raising of a loan from the crown, through the lords of the treasury, for the purpose of completing the building of York House, and several sums had been already advanced by them under the expectation of obtaining the second mortgage on the said premises, in place of Greenwood and Co. ' to secure the repayment to the crown of the monies advan ced and to he advanced. The duke pressed on Greenwood and Co. the advantage to him of their relinquishing their mortgage in favour of the crown, and accepting for their security a charge on the duke's plate, then lying in fifty chests, at Coutts and Co.'s bank. A long correspondence and sego tiation took plate between the partite on that subject, and the duke. under the impression that Greenwood and Co. had consented to accept the charge on the plate, to the ex tent of 10,0001., at least, of their demand (which his royal highness treated as a running account), directed that the plate at Coutta's should be transferred to the name of Sir 11. Taylor, intending him to be a trustee thereof for Greenwood and C0.,0r such other person es would advance 10,0001. Greenwoo and Co. say they consented to accept a lien on the plate nr relinquish their weak, as second mortgagees on York House; and they allege that • much larger aim than 30,0001. was due to them. The Duke of York died in 1827. very much in debt. Besides the various debts dueto histrades. people and others, and the said two sums of 30,0001. and 30,0001. for which Couto and Co. and Greenwood and Co. were first and emend encumbrancer, on York House and pre mises, his royal highness owed the crown 47,0001., for sums advanced at various times franc 182.5 to the time of his death, and for which he had given his wrioen undertaking to give a mortgage on York House and premises, with a right of pre-emption thereof, at a price to be settled by valuation in case he or his representatives should find it necessary to sell the same. Soon atter the duke's death, the crown officers paid off the 30,0001. due to Coutts and Co., with interest, and I took from them an as-ignment of their mortgage, which was thereby vented in the commissioners of Woods and Forests in trust for the crown. The crown then insisted oa the said right of pre-emption, and the lease and the house. fixtures, &c., being then valued at 82,0001., the crown became purchasers at that price, and in 1824 agreed to sell the whole to the Duke of Sutherland for 72,0001. That agreement was not completed till 1841. A suit was instituted in Chancery, in 1827, by Greenwood and Co., in the name of therneryts and all the other creditors of the duke, against his executors, Sir H. Taylor and Sir Benjamin Stephenson, and also the late Princess Sophia, residuary le gatee of the duke. By the decree made in that suit it was referred to the master to take the usual accounts of the duke's estate, debts, &c. Pending that inquiry. Greenwood and Co. Wed another bill to enforce their mortgage security; and a decree being made therein, by consent in 1834 the officers of the crown paid Greenwood and Co. 30,0001., with interest thereon, and took from them an assignment of the debt and mortgage security, with power to sue, &c The crown was then a creditor on the duke's estate to the amount of 107,0001. altogether; viz., the said two mortgages, and 47,0001. tor moneys advanced from time to time to the duke, for which 47,0002 the crown claimed to be third incumbrancer on York Hausa and premises. The Attorney-General for the crown became a party to the creditors' suit (instituted in 1827), and brought in a mate of facts and charges, and the executors likewise carried in a state of facts and charges before the muter under the decree in that suit. The master made his report in 1844, finding, among other things,—first, that the Attorney-General, on behalf of her Majesty, Wee entitled to a lien for 10 0001., with interest, on the duke's chests of plate, and on the proceeds thereat, if sold, in respect of the assignment to the crown of Green : wood and Co.'s claims; secondly, that her Majesty wag legal mortgagee and specialty creditor for 30,000/., the prize cipal of Coutta and Co.'s mortgage, with interest; thirdly, I that her Majesty was specialty creditor on the duke's estate, in respect of rents due on the surrendered and existing leases; and fourthly, that her Majesty was an equitatde mortgagee, in respect of all the sums advanced (47,0001.), and interest thereon. Exceptions were taken to that report by the At torney.Oeneral, for the crown, and also by the duke's per. sonal reprwentatives, Messrs. Pearce and Nutting, who took out administration to the Puke on the de- tb of his executors ' befor , -nentioned.—The Vice-Chancellor, on the hearing of the exceptions in 1845, allowed sonic and disallowed others, and made an order, declaring that toe purchase-money of 82,6001., due from the crown under the contract for the par chase of York House aed premises, was applicable, first, to the discharge of ties mortgage to Coutts and Co. (30,0001. and intere,t) ; secondly, of the mortgage to Greenwood and Co. (30,(001. and interest); and, thirdly, the discharge of the said advances made by the crown insecurity of York House and premises; and his Honour also declared that the crown was entitled to rank as specialty creditor in the duke's e state, in respect of the reriots due under the said leases. I iThe Attorney-General, on behalf of the crown, appealed against the hest part of the order, respecting the application of the purchase money, on the ground that the securities held by the crown are in the same plight as against the assets of the Duke of York and his house and plate, as they were at the time of his death, and that therefore the crown is en• titled to rank and prove against his estate, first a. a specialty creditor for the two sums of 30,0001. each ; that it has a lien on the plate for 10,0001., part of the 30,000!. originally secured by mortgage to Green wood and Co., end that in respect of these sums the crown has a right to prove egeinst the duke's general estate and get a dividend thereout ; and then for such balabee as may remain, together will other sums due, the crown is entith d to resort to the purchase money in its own hands. The duke', personal representatives brought the cross appeal against the last part of the said order, on the ground that the crown was not a specialty creditor, nor a creditor at all in respect of the rents of the surrendered leases; for that such rents most be considered as extinguished by the sur render, in the absence of any t remise to the contrary. The Solicitor-General and Mr. 11. Twee have been heard in support of the Attorney. General's appeal; Mr. Bethel, for the respondents in that appeal and appellants on the crow appeal, had not finished his argument at four o'clock, when the further hearing was adjourned. BAIL COURT. Sitting in Ranee, before Mr. Justice wiglitman. BLAND O. LOAD ALVANLEY.-Bir F. Thesiger moved for a rule to show cause why the judgment in this case should not be set aside, and also why a warrant of attorney should not be delivered up to be cancelled, and why also certain deeds should not be returned to the defendant. The transactions which gave rise to the present application hsd commenced so far back as 1833, when the plaintiff had ad vanced, as we understood, the sum of 3,00011., for which as security the Duke of Beaufort bad accepted a hill of exchange for 2,0001.; but when that bill became due Lord Alvanley, for whose accommodation it was accepted, was unable to meet it. It was then determined that a further sum of 5,0001. should be advanced to Lord Alvanley. A policy of insurance on the life of the Duke of Beaufort for 5,0001., and also three other policies which bad been previously effected on the life of Lord Alvanley were handed over as security. It was also agreed that an annuity should be granted to the plaintiff, and the sum of 1,4801. was paid yearly, the understanding being that Lord Alvanley was to have the benefit of these policies, and they were merely to be security for the repayment of the loan advanced to the defendant. The plaintiff died in 1842, and his representatives now refused to return the policies, alleging that they bad the sole property in them. A warrant COURT OP EXCHEQUER. Biting at NW Prins In Try!tt! Tprn t befoie Mr. Baron Parke, at Wevisalastir. Pales AND ANOTHAN V. GROOM AND OTIINHA.—BANR SUPTCY.—AINIIONNENT AFTER AOQUIN.BDPROPANTT.—Mr. Watson and Mr. Peterulortf were counsel for the plaintifti . ; and Mr. M. Chambers, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Peacock ap peared for the defendants. This was an interpleader issue directed to try the question whether certain horses were the property of the plaintiffs or not. The plaintiffs are the trus tee' under • deed of assignment, executed by one Wiggins, a horse dealer and jobber, for the benefit of his creditors, in August, 1644. By the terms of that deed an advance of 1,5001. was made to Mr. Wiggins, and he was to be allowed to carry on the trade as usual, with the horses then in his stables, or let out by Dim on hire, en the Berton' of the trustees. 'lbis be continued to do till 1847, when the trus tees, being dissatisfied with his conduct, determined to put an end to the arrangement, and in the exercise of powers reserved to them they did so, at the same time giving notice to al l parties then in possession of any horses hired by them from Wiggins. This proceeding irritated that person, and he made a declaration of insol vency on the 24th of July, 1847, which, by the operatiou of the Bankrupt Act, i as s an act of bankruptcy ; and the ordi nary proceedings being taken a fiat w duly i . ssued against him, under which the defendants were appointed assignees. In the course of a very short time disputes arose between the trustees and the assignees, who claimed all the horses, whether in the possession of Wiggins or let out by him, as property within his possession, order, and dieporition at the time of his bankruptcy; while the trustees claimed them, either as having been subjects of the deed of assign meat. or purchased by the insolvent in the way of his trade, out of the proceeds of that trade or of horses sold by hint, which were so included. to the course of the trial it appeared that some of the horses were purchased out of the earnings of the trade, others with borrowed money, and others with money partly harrowed and partly arising from the trade. It also appeared that the declsration of insolvency had teen made at one o'el ink, and considerable evides.ce was given to show that the notices above-mentioned had liven given to the various parties in whose possession the horses were at that hour en the 211 h of July. On the part of the defendants it was tont, nded that the deed was TOW, that the horses purchased after its execution did not pass to the trustees, and that they all paired to the defendants under the fiat as property within the order and disposition of the insolvent at the time of the declaration of insolvency. On these points • vast body of evidence was given, the cause lasting two days. At the conclusion of the case Mr. Baron I'arke summed up the evidence, directing the jury that the deed was valid, that the hones purchased out of the earnings of the trade be longed to the trustees, as purchased with their money; that those purchased with borrowed money and partly with the earnings of the trade also belonged to the trustees ; and that those purchased from any other source also passed to them, if the jury thought that the insolvent had so appropriated them, the evidence being that be had entered them in the hooks sad accounts in common with the others, and had himself made no distinction between the two classes. With respect to the claim of the defendants, that rested entirely on the question whether the notices had been served before one o'clock on July 24, at which hour the insolvent bad been shown, alter great difficulty, to have made his declaration of insolvency. It was dtubtful whether [ horses let out on hire could be said to be in the possession, order, and disposition of • bankrupt, within the words of the statute, but if these notices had been given they clearly were nut, fur then the parties actually pos sessed of them would hold them as the property of the trus tees. The jury would therefore say whether the insolvent had appropriated the horses above particularly alluded to, and whether the notices had been served before one o'clock on the 24th of July so the plaintiffs were entitled to recover them. he jury deliberated fora few minutes, and then found generally for the plaintiffs. In the course of t►e trial Mr. Baron l'arke took occasion to remark that great convenience would arise from the in troduction of the practice of indorsing the exact hour of the day on all declarations of insolvency, which would put an end in many cases to great doubts and expense. In this ease, for want of such official information, a point on which the ver dict mainly depended was left to be proved by collateral and discordant evidence. POLICE.-YERTEEDAY. BOW-STREET.—WHOLLBALZ Ptenusa.— W. Barrett, a letter-carrier, was charged with stealing a quantity of newspapers and • letter containing cash, the property of the Postmaster-General—Mr. Gape., inspector of letter-carriers, said the prisoner was on duty at Charing-crow, his delivery being in upper Lambeth. Witness placed the letter in ques tion in the box among others u-ually sorted by the prisoner, hut it not being in his delivery he should have returned it as being missorted, which he did not do, and he there( vs re ported the circumstance in the proper quarter.—Peake, the officer, proved that at the prisoner's lodgings he found 33 letters, 73 newspaper*, • quartity of jewellery, and a country bank order for 34/. 13s. Sevetal of the letters were broken open, and the directions torn off the newspapers. A letter, containing Ns. worth of penny stamp., addressed " Rev. Mr. Rodwell, Curates' Aid Society;" and another, addressed "Mr. Cooper, New-street, Spring-gardens," with several un opened letters, were also discovered. The property found upon the prisoner included • gold ring, a lady's bracelet ref in ivory and gold with small figures a memorandum of his visits to the Casino, and a chartist medal. When taken the prisoner exclaimed, "Oh, dear! this will he the death of my mother."—The prisoner said nothing in his defence, and Mr. Henry ordered him to stand committed for trial, but to be brought up again, in case other charges could be brought against him. WORSHIP-STREET. Tug CHARTISTS. Long before the opening of the court, the office was besieged by persons anxious to obtain • sight of the indi viduals called chartists, who had, during Sunday, been taken into custody for riotous conduct and for assaulting the police. Some of the defendants appeared with their heads and faces much cut, and covered with adhesive plaster. A sweep named Newman was charged with hooting and yelling at the police whilst conveying their prisoners from the van into the office.—lle was ordered to find substantial bail for his good behaviour for three calendar months, and in default was locked up. The following cases were then taken: James Mallantyre for attempting to stab a policeman ; Dennis Callaghan, for breaking the windows of St. James's Church ,• and Henry Hillman , for striking • policeman with an iron bar, were committed ?or re-examination. R. Maigrie was charged with being one of a mob collected on Sunday morning in Nova Scotia-gardens. Bethnal-green, and with attempting to hurl • stone at the police. One man was haranguing the mole 172 N perceived the defendant pick up a stoneand place it in his pocket. The police were hooted at by the mob. Witness kept his ey e upon the prisoner, and presently saw him pick up another stone and place that also in has pocket. The mob now removed to an adjoining field, fol lowed by the police, and presently the defendant withdrew one of the atones from his coat-pocket, raised his arm, and, directing it towards the police, would have hurled it at them, bat was prevented by • policeman, who conveyed him to the station-house. On his way the prisoner pulled off his hat and gave "Three cheers for the chartists.' The other stone was found upon his person.—The prisoner acknow ledged to having given " three cheers for the chartists," but said he had no intention whatever of injuring the police.— Many other individuals similarly charged were brought before Mr. Hammitt, who desired that Maigrie and the rest should be locked up until he should have considered of their various sentences according to the amount of their aggression. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. CArruaz or CUm- BLERB.—C. and G. Liley, S. Brown, servant; C. S. Davis, C o pt. Mills, Life Guards; Capt. Bagot, 15th Foot; E. Welch, Capt. C. Fitzroy, Royal Artille r y; Lieut. A. C. Hawkins, Royal Artillery ; J. Webster ' W. Brown, H. Smith, W. Richards, R. Mostyn, C. Cape!, Lieu t. G. Borchelt, Royal Artillery; and W. Wilkiruon,were brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with being found in a com mon gambling-house, No. 64, St. James's-street.—Super intendent Beresford produced has report and the order of the Commissioners of the Police to enter the house. He said that about a quaver-put two on Sunday morning he went to the premises with a body of constables, and found them closed. He rang the bell several times, and after wait ing a few minuies commenced forcing the door, which was strongly secured with an iron chain. They broke it open and proceeded along the passage till they came to a pair ot folding doors covered with green baize, and strongly secured with iron bars. This door was also forced open ; when witness entered a passage and saw the defendants, Charles Liley and Brown, standing at the bottom of the stain. Witness ordered • constable to secure them, while be proceeded up stairs, and found all the other defendants in the first-door. There were two billiard-tables in the room with lights burn ing over them. Witness then had the whole of the de fendants taken into custody and conveyed to the station, where they were searched, but no gaming implements were found upon them. Witness subsequently searched the pre mises, but could discover no implements used in gaming.— Mr. Hardwick said, in the absence of any technical and legal evidence of the house being • common gaming -house, the present case could not be gone on with. He must, there fcre, discharge them. MAILYLEBONE.—MUBDEROIIS A.MLAT.-13TMIBINO. W. Mitchell, a spring maker, was charged with dabbing F. Bell, in whose house he lodged, at 68, George-street, liampstead-read.—Mr. Bell, whose head wee strapped up with adhesive plaster, stated that en Tuesday afternoon, the 30th alt., he served defendant with a month's notice to quit, or be subject to double rent ; shortly afterwards, while Mr. Bell was in the yard, defendant rushed towards him with a long file, one end of which had t►e appearance of • dirk,whlch he held up and threatened to run Mr. Bell:through ; the latter made an effort to wrest the implement from his grasp, when defendant etabbed him on the left side of the head. Upon receiving the wound Mr. Bell fell upon his back, when defendant knelt over him and stabbed him again several times. His cries of murder brought his wife and his boy into the yard to his assistance. Mrs. Bell laid hold of the hair of defendant's head, in order to pull him away, but she was usable to effect her object ; and while this wee going on defendant called to his lad to get him a chisel, which, however, hr refused to do. Complement them called to his wife to get him a hammer and knock defendant upon the head, in order to make hint lane his hold, and ' she ace.rdingly fetched a small one, with which she struck him once or twice on the pert named. The hammer, upon which were many marks of blood, was here produced. When Mrs. Bell came to his aid he was literally covered with blood. He at length contrived to get up, and defendant gave him another blow on the head with the edge of the file, when lie (Mr. Bell) seised hold of it and desired him to let go thereof, upon which be r. marked that it was his and he should keep pos session of it. Mr. Bel! added thet, after being once more abused by defendant, his wife laid hold of his arm and led him bleeding into the parlour.—Crosieexamined by Mr Wontner : I have a dog in the yard, it is a hull terrier. I let it loose upon defendant, saying, "Tinker, bite him," when I thought he was going to strike me. The dog did not seise him until he had stabbed me several time.—Edward Church (compainant's boy) corroborated, in most of the important particulars, his master's evidence.—Mr. Broughton remarked that the case could not he concluded until another day, as the surgeon, whom it would be necessary to call, was not in attendance; he should adjourn the inquiry until Wednesday, when the whole of the witnesses for the defence would be ermined. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY ETRNING. This has been a remarkably quietdiiiiiith;iunns, with scarcely a variation in prices, and transactions extremely few. Consols were quoted all day from 831 to 4, or more precisely 831 to 4, and so they lest off both for money and the account. In the absence of any fresh disturbing news from abroad, the flatness the market may have been partially caused by the pertinacity of mob gatherings in the metropolis, com posed in about equal proportions perhaps of thieves and chartists, and the general tenor o! the Irish anemias. Reduced Threes were 821 to 1. Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 831 to Long Annuities, 81 to 9-16. Exchequer Bills were higher, at 355. to 395. premium. India Bonds, 18s. to 21s. premium. Bank Stock, 191 to 3. India Stock, 233 to 5. The foreign market was equally dull with the home. Dealings were officially reported in only some half dozen of the stocks, and those of quite in considerable amount. Spanish Fives were quoted 12 to 1; the Threes, 221 to I ; Passive, 3,1 to Z. Por tuguese, 16 to 17. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., lower, at 42 to 3 ; the Fours, at 62 to 3. Russian, 86 to 9. Belgian, 58 to 62. Mexican, 141 to 151. New Granada, 12 to 13. Peruvian, 3. to 7. Chian, 78 to 82. Brazilian, 67 to 70. Danish, 63 to 4. From Hamburg, on the 2nd instant, money was advised as being still so abundant as only to command from 2to 21 per cent. in the market. Stocks and other securities were advancing in consequence. A quantity of gold ducats had been received, supposed to be for account of the Russian government, and to be employed in the purchase of Russian bonds. Letters of the 29th ult. from Riga mention that, notwithstanding the public prohibition by ukase of the exportation of gold, considerable quantities were still shipping from St. Petersburg with destination to this country. The exports were, as understood, for government account, sad intended to be expended in the purchase of Russian bonds, which from the present reduced rates was deemed to be an eligible operation. At a time when, from the warlike prepara tions on foot iu that empire, the increase of the forces to the full war establishment, with the notorious conen tration of large armies in Poland, and on other frontier points, a vast addition of charge should consequently fall upon the public treasury, such financial combina tions must appear singular, if not inexplicable. For it is difficult to understand that the purchase of Russian bonds for redemption, or investment, should be an eligible operation new from their comparative cheapness, when, should war ensue upon the present demonstrations, made evidently in expectation of, or preparation for, such a contingency, it is clear that Russian stock must inevitably be depreciated 20 per cent. more in current market value beyond the 20 per cent. which, in common with some other of the best foreign stocks, it has already suffered since the February revolution in Paris. French Renter, Austrian, Prussian, and other foreign stocks have, indeed, been damaged from 30 to 40 per cent., or more, since that period. Nevertheless, and whatever the motives, or the soundness or fallacy of the financial calculation, there is reason to believe that such operations are actually, not contemplated only, but in progress, for account and by order of the Russian government. In apparent corroboration of what is stated in the private advices from Hamburg and Riga, an advertisement appears this morning, dated from the Stock Exchange, with personal reference to one of the officials of the establishment, for Russian bonds of the larger calibre of 1,036/. value, for which, it is stated, a " premium will be paid beyond the market value," or, should it better suit parties, stock of a smaller de nomination to be given in exchange. The advertise ment may not emanate directly from the Russian agency, nut even from the 'broker officially employed by it, but it is probable still that it will be from some parties cognisant of what may be going forward. The heavier bonds of iltussian stock, as more facile of re mittance, and making up large :amounts in a smal. compass, would naturally be preferred for purchase:at some immediate sacrifice in price, because the constant appearance of a regular purchaser upon the market, where small parcels only should be offered, and there fore small sums only bought in, would tend daily and materially to raise prices upon the buyer. P:g111101 Nl4 OLIAU PANDA. Dank Stock,l9l Inia B nder onds, ZI.OOO. 20 Sine Cl. Red. Anna. ri I ' Di d ttoa £l,OOO. 20 Par at:Caosals, Ani l ah 4 New 31 per Ca Anna. $34 f Long Anna, c4p. Jan. 5, 1909. $914 Inds Stuck. 234 Yi"'• Iltschequar hill., £I,OOO, 2d., I DL S , 1,5%, 39 S 9 pm. Ditto, Small, 39 5 9 a r Ditto, Adrerthed, pm. D'UNDP. 6 per CL Perurlea Bwds . 35 _~ • ~ • 5 per Ct. BrArtlah Rona. Acct., 4 per CL Portugum Ildr.. A0e.,161 June 16, 121 5 per Ct. Itue4an lids., 18V., 1 St., MO. PaAlli,C Rds., 31 Wi 3 per Ct. Spanish Ws., 221 1 EXCHANGES AND STOCR9 ABROAD. VISSNA, MAT 21. —AVM rim me MT COW.. 581 Ditto. Four per Coots., N ; Ditto, Three per Ceuta„ 29i ; Lotto. 1 . 95; Ditto, 18X, 62. Dank Shares, 870. Bouts, Jes 2.—St. Pchold SA., A 9 bills 034 money. Etchangeg on London, 6 2.51 ; Hamburg, 1401, 1491; Paris, 81f ; Augstswg, too months, 101 f ; Frankfort, two months, 67 4, 11. AMSTERDAM, BOURSE, Jung 3.—The national funds were firm, hut there was very little animation. In foreign funds transactions were equally insignificant. RAILWAY NEWS. We had still a heavy market in shares yes terday, and difficulty in effecting sales, except at a reduction, upon nominal quotations. Midlands were done at par. Prices generally were called about the state as on Saturday, but business ex tremely limited. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. GROUP I.—Northern Counties Union (Deviations). Cue opened. Cittour 3.—Manchester, Buxton, &c. Cue further GROUP 4.—Birmingham and Oxford Junction. Preamble proved. Clauses disposed of.—Great Western (additional paten.). Preamble pro. - ed.—London and Noah-Western (deviation, fan) Pre amble not proved. Gum: PS 5,7, 8, 10.—Caeca further heard. G kOtir 11.-- Ediuburgh and Glasgow. Cu. opened. Oaotir 13.—Withaw ;lid Cohan; Clauses agreed to. MEETINOS.—TAw VALE RAILWAY AND DOCK COM- Mtettv.—Loadon, June s.—Mr. Cooper in the chain—The meeting was convemid for the purpose of obtaining the coment of the shareholders to a bill now before parliament, to enable the Taw Vale Railway and Dock Company to lease their undertaking to the London and South-Western Railway Company, and also to a bill now before parliament, for authorirmg the side or lease to the London and South-Western Railway Com ffy of the Exeter and Creditor Railway and the Roehnin and Wade dge Railway, and the carrying into effect . of certain arrangements ee betwn the same company and the Taw ale Railway and Dock Company.—The Chairman in Pale that if the shareholders eons seated is the proposed hills there was every probability that their affairs would program latisterecear. They were, indeed virulently opposed by the itrlabel and Rider Company ; but inkier:Cy aided as =Lb. Lana* sod Beede WIU Zetr is at C w ltt h pxy l. t h hit ev t ri daisy, 11111 Mile e nd s was some difficulty, indeed, '' as to tbe page Indies Is eseensicet with the line, for Captain Symonds, who bees directed by the Railway Board to report upon the lino, In Malkin le title point, had gi ven an opinion adrenal to their stews, blamed in his Ju dgment, ft was to he Imagined—he himssif dab or no thing about the matter by the acute empleteer of Or end Exeter Company, who hap pened to be se GMeebmlrßeW ppil Minato friend of his , and whom he had, with mom*** ten larike propriety, taken with him in his investigation of the!** woo attosil to report upon, and the views of whose deadfall ISM IR esaihne opposition to than of Mr. Gregory. He ;Hr. Cooper) 111111 t "my expectation that the owl- mitten of the boom walla consent to the Introdosloe of a which would would obviate the whole diMeulty i n thin respect_a7 drafts of the meeting adjourned. reaps-tin bills were Um* wurucaotudy avant ao...‘ft: ExIITIR AND CREDITON.—Spears! Afeetirtg.-1,0,1" June S.—Mr. Cooper in the chair.—This, like the preceding, Ira, mew Mg under Lord Wharneliffe's steadier order, to obtain the erect g Mee- fi fths of the ahareMmiers to toe bill sow pending in parli aja .„. for authorising the sale or lease to the Loud on and nouth-nr Rallwey Company, of the Exeter and Creditor Railway, and H o th n i n and wadebeidrs Hallway, sad the carrying into effect of o r ,. min arrangements between the same company and the Taw Val. Railway and Dock Company. The result of the dem of Mode was is for and 6 against tbe propositlon. Mr. Benham, on behalf o f en domentleate, demanded a poll, as he 'aid. for the PurPose of enta a a i the names of certain proprietota SA protesting against the aleesur a , LLANELLY.—Reporter, were refused admission to uu s meeting, which ma held yesterday, at one o'clock. ToUNS AND NANTES. —Spec sit! Meeting.—Pa' le, J hoe 2 M. Lancestel In the chair.—The meeting was convened to Cons* . the government project for the purchase of the railways. A re am woo read by M. Chaper, oundemoatory of the meumee. Ater enterable diretutsion, tt WAS age. ed that the anntioneed call fir 211. phouid he empended until the quetrion respecting tie - 'Author sj the railways a settled, and that • committee of five member. pointed, not to oppose this project, but to obtain respectable tem, from government. StIARE LIST.—LONDON. JINI 5. NOVI —rho quotalkou of limo Is Roman characters depot, Ictuil traumetluos: those of Ito Ir. Wilco milers' plow I , OIP. iq Imo.. a S.Watars I 42. Do. New, DV.-- 44 Do. COW. Mats 40 Do. do. TadAa le Do. Thirds .. 14 L00.,F0D00.& Yraq 4 Mon. 410z4. & NW. la' N 0... ! .. Linda. 74 Do. New 1W• Yard. &F./oasts* 110 MkUafol O Do. Coos. Prof $ •40..0art0 * Do. Hint, t Derfl t D.C. en.t BrAss Do. BrlW.Jaigodu d Nid.bt. Wool. DUNI Matas,& & Nftrlf•ltrike Nora brifisk Do. 4.harr Do. no.floisdo NsW. • Do. Nam. .. beOeiettilli6OL L. La. a so. CaM„ . Ds. tkirerror Aberdwi A % be B I thit y Ihr.lrel. ♦ li.Valle): k Ostord4n. liostot.Stant.tairm and K.racs , Dr. Thirds 124 24 f 4 2 14. 1:4 1 • redoolan . De. Mara Glkftter t polAasit , . . ..... :Wake iktft. Just I EAlel2/41.4. E&L&D D. 1181. 11.1. 14.131.1 U *leper,/ Ikatern Caulks Do. NewOusr.lpel. Do. Kirtw.6s4,l„Del Do. Noe . 2 DoNertwi l ehowN Ittften, Us.; C. • 23 Yld. 15 NI. tot 1, , • 36 25d. 16 , 6 10 4 6 10 !!*I i 3 36 36 t Derht Br.t.Kl 4i/ war' ripesd U 13d. 13d. 3 • 1 3 1 • IS 4d. t 1.40- TAT 7 , Ile do ( 4 Do.ds.bery gr.ept do.. do. tad Lam:us/sire. Do. New. 'Aare a. Lad lAwcotraddre lediabsw Mend tt Do. 2 24'04 7 0. - - i - 6 . 4.14 - 112 i N ortb eke.. latuno . 74 North Woten• 40 arld..lV ore War. TO /awl. Gee 614. d &v. lo uss4 26 1100411sla Getst-al.. iffeettrsli f De. Naspert. lird4s . jawD. VW:4. OTIMS , D0.1.4m.e Yerkit 01.8olath &Regan Omit Nora aft De. New, Or t Ol Do. Ner aii tt. Do. t shwa Do. VIM. I ff i rdder .as p° .4 Sd6/ dlwc Mara Do. t shares Lanaittar tt Carlialt 1 Thuds LancagArc eYorksA .___ ._ 064.._144.0.1 „.11 - 11 De. d... Se. lA.. lihreors.&l.ll.l. 11.41/ W /02 20, 16.. •to . .4Asnrstkairei N WO Id. At :i 2.1. ko. Onrostry ,Ti Id. IM. N o r.. . i Do.Olosreent.Prei. IQ - SlarowAirc UAW 152 ad. SurlA Draw, 47 1. lou. Prilerema. 1 14 8••••• A st,from,air 32 30. 3 Boma Nootoro.. 24 2 N Do '. . t• . ..........1 t t ? 0 '. .1.1121 t I 3 Do. do. 3 ' 151 kw do. Thuds . .52 &WA . ei 0 Woks.. . 11 II Tor Vok bzkostoo 34 20., Llt Thaw Ilan, , Del. 14 lid. 1 Vmk re Nent: 6 Willo.Cias...t WOW 16 M. "r.... h ra5.&X.1142a. , j ilt mit. Noe .. & bar. Is Do.ons.Nows&l4. 24 511 Do 212.11iolYk&No 17 look v02N10c114 , 1 , U 2 Do ONEProor•Pr 1 . 'or* & N. Jiidkod 111 • Du. Prekreok 1 22 !b. 00.k..&W.111.15.E -1211 ..... .:": Do.ishara Lb. 7 Abdo Revd, Do.Llverpt..rhos, DeHuJderifik.ft Do. W. R. 1 ii:,;:i,i,;;.:liii,: De, i ebas:rs ~ , .4 Linda and Dredionl. Let!), Tut Mink ... New. Do Orane.apa. Lb., Pone. B N. Jo mo.,Crosty.e 14 = 1 A London t Bks non Do. Nne . ...No. 2 Do. &amnion , Lou.. Drittarm. 0 -u Do. eons. lt,plala Do. tio.thdor Do.Prf. Cor.sp.Ct. Do. du. Lowlow owl Oron,. Do. Preemie.... Lemke/ N. Wotan Do. # sham LA& I Do. . ...... . . loaniof lioulopew AMline. 111 (kn. , / Fr. 10,41 Vat Mack Rhenish.- 3, t. 11.1i..w lamemen a Al &slob 10 Namur an.l Lisa 10 Noyamrn . ”l Frinee !arbors Orrde Pas rst Paris and Lyaas Paris or/ °rears . Paris ord /team . Paris elitrothrnori 1 ammo sod Dora ... ~~;.w..::»i.ti.~. lognalt; 77; Yana lllid WWI. pennine, VI ts ;It 10 7d. 0,1„ .11 1100 1 IN 1004 W 4. 41,1 0 - `To It r. 111 lit 1 Ir . !lit,. B;:j;fil." LEN ,!! De.lotai.,. e r 11 AT N 4 Losbom. 52 ; Yeah. • 111 N 3al i d " 1 1 3 9 - 7 IS 17p. 0 1 SO 11 • Sp. 1 • TO . 9p. 5. ; Id. Ip. IS ISO. •e6J. 4041 d. It Lid. 11 .1 Td. up. w . a Md. In 21 191. 1:, 2 11. I 4f 5 14d. 70/ •n 2015 d. •Iz IN4 4 1 74 5 4 5 3 Ty. 2a ortbere. 79 — ; 62 ; dianas, COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.-Mixcrso. um; J yrs S.-There are lug" public sales advertised for the present week, and there bas not appeared to be any dispodtion to buy by private contract tads,. Coital out of demand.-Tallow has declined to 435. Tows, Ms. 6d.; rough fat, 2s. 74d. Arrived dunng the week, 2,839 casks; delivered, I,lul mats. The present Block on band is 9680 casks; at the MUM period last year it was 7,746 casks.-Provisioos-Bettar. Disk: Me demand has been dull, but holders have been steady, end hat week's priors have been supported. loteign : In this description a lugs amount of bwancss h. been dots., and fine Dutch be advanced 3s. te 4s. Barren: The demand has been dull, and a decline of la to 10, has been established. llama have been in fair demand. lord out M demand.-this steady; seal, pale, 231.; straw, NI. 10a4 brown and yellow, 231. to 241.; sperm, 821. to 831.; headmatter, 04/. • cod, 261. to 231. 3e.; South bea, 221. 10s. to 241. 10B.; olive, Gallipoli, 431.; Spanish and Sicily, 421. to 43!.; palm, 321. to 321.; oocu...nut, 441. to 461. ; seed, rape, pale, 361.; linseed, 221. 1 Ss. to 131, LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURNS, Jan 3. Imported. Delivered. Pr. Stock. 1847. Stiesifirrimui. ad,' 3.6 f - 1941 --- Td,431 - 1 - Itird . Mauritius . . .bade 14,872 PAS 162,070 182.41; Hengelo II 41rne. bp' 4.942 Kum 177,30 169,307 Psnogo ._: ..... bags WU 4,644 166,636 213668 Torras, 13.1...... maks - in 2913 1,742 Ceylon .......hap 2.167 3,63. 9 6,429 64.767 Mocha . - Asks -11 l 8,6.0 8413 cos. W.lnilla..bsgs 717 310 4.699 2.'..51. W. India .. Ist 662 17 3412.669 13,722 3.157 9.863 CA- Ft . din '. Brig W. COTTON.—LIVIRPOOL, JUNG ',am lino, sad the sacs 3,000 bolo.; 1,000 of Id two and fut. evert. le market to-day D were an specula. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAus. •alt. Bra. AM 001. LIl ona.lsaa. pint 6 Dublin 4 Waterford Oll Mindere .... q ampton-Juna M Harsu. Junes 2 U uarshades 01 Prance uo Do. Maned!. • 00 o .IndisJ une.2l 1 iluern.tJers. 1 1 Lisbon June /u Bossnand 11. Brarol-JurteM 1 Ilarahurk .0 0 !Oda, N. 6. W. td . Junes 1 Gssvavirro, Just S.--Arrived. Bider, Jutland; St. Croix, Hon duns; Flora Kerr, Calcutta; Ann, Rover, Daniel Brock, Guernsey; Elisabeth, Copenhagen; Leon, Neptune, Griadines ; John Bull, Hamburg; Soho, Antwerp; James Nati, Havre; Ashley, St. John's; Indwdry, (Yen; Robert Henderson, Bombay; ABUJA, Alexandria; Abroad,' Guenirey; Solide, Hai-annual; New York, Charleston; Ilindostan, Bombay; Queen, Calcutta (Sea Reser).- Sailed Norfolk, Manikins; Sarah Cbarlotte, &Sapp ; Tasman, Port Phillip; Lady Pitzherbert, Hudsca's Bay; New Liverpool, Canada. LIVkaPOO/., JUNK 5.-Arrived: Horatio, Constantinople • Ada Mary, Joseph Wheeler, Burbadoes ; Vadatit, Oder& ; Grape, Cull.; Jane Van Eyck, Triton, Ostend; harms, Baltimore -flailed: Imo Trader. Brazil: Jessie, Nazis; Verdant, Cronstadt ; Madonna, Ha. vans; Little Helen, Palau; Superb, Czenstadt ; Robert Burns, Narva.-Off linciderafteld, Able. ; Progress, Ostend. (Advertisement.]— IN DIG ESTION AND BILIOUS Coneuxer or TWIRLER YEARS' NTARDINO CURIX BY HOLLOWAY'S u.a.—Mr. C. Williams, of Dungannon, had been suffering for three years with a severe bilious complaint, aecompaniid with bad digestion ant; a constant expectoration of phlegm; his afflictions from three &minims were so great that for nights together it was impossible for him to lie ou s bed; all the medicine he bad taken laded to give bun relief, he therefore determined on giving Holloway's pills a trial, and he was soon gratified with the result, for this valuable medicine speedily improved his powers of digestion, removed the excess of bile, and re-established him in perf.ct health.— tut by all druggists, and at rrofessor Holloway's k&tabluiliment,2#4, Scrawl, London. 13 . 1RT119, ALSTON —Juoe 2. at Frandiughara, Suffolk, the wire of the Rev. E C. Airtoo. of a dau Auer. BA DULLS T.—June:, at Anglesey. Mote, the wife of J. F. Daddeley, Eaq., Dora! Artillery. of a duighum. DA SI BElt.—Jule I, at Port s. Aim P. KIMIXT of a daughter. BUM ORD.—June 1, at S 1 mouth, Madame hugeele Burford, of I, Ita b S f l A V.—Juee I, at Cyfarthfa Carew the wife of IL T. Craws/rag. E.og of a daughter. DAS one 3, at Flurbury.cfrcits, the wife of Dr. DZW6OII. of laLL.—Junc 2, st Rodland, the wife of C. T. R.N., of son. LANGFORP.—Juno 1, at Cadletonta, Radars. Longford, of a ton and heir. LEEllrit.:June 3, at Danko, the yrifo of the Rey. A. Looper. of awn. MONTOONIREI.—June 3, at ilyouttonl. Mr.. Montgoutryy. of a sun. PARDOOD.—June 4, tbr wife of AuguAluo tirrgow. Lag., barn•ter M ime, of • .on. TOLIIIL-lune 2, at Gluon, Mra. A. Tolnile, of a daughter. MARRIALib.B. BACIDT-31EYLF,R.-Julte7l7 at Si. Pew Doblin.J. T. Begot, Req.. reetwd .on of I. Begot, Esp., of Kficoutsey. Ring's County, to Eltha, dattOter of the late J. Meyler Esq., of Dublin. YBA LEY -RLEISEL 1- one I, at Ist. Ocorgea Chapel. Stonehottes, by the Rev. W. 11. Nantes, Lieut. 11. llayluT. R.N., only sou of the lase Capt Bayky. R.N., to Aux, fifth %taught°, of LieuL J Rowell, lath 3rd Royal V. B. BOLTON-11PROULE.-June 1, at Nonkstoon, by the Rev. J. Toe. tenhath. 0. 11. Belton, Esq., to Wilhelmuu, daughter of W. Sproule. Eq., of Athlone. KELStI-BROWSE.-Junc I at Edinburgh. by the Rev. Dr. Muir. Capt. A. J. Kelso, of the 3rd Made Light tUvalry. to Graoe habelbt, daughter of tho late A. Browne, of St. Andresr's Chunk Demerara. TURN ItULL-WOoDVILLE -.luta 1, at Sefton Church, hr the Rev.. W. Rawson, M.A. J. Turnbull. Eq.. of Edinburgh, ' third daughter of L Woodville, Esp , of Bealorth. WALLER-1101% INS.-Juno 1. at ht. Thomas's. Dublin, the Rev. C. B. Water, of Tutor hill, Surrey, to Florinda, odd,* daughter of the late Major C. el. Hopkins. of the let Royals. WESTERMAN-DAN 11ELP.-June 1, at Thorpe-le Seism, Essex, O. 11. Westerman, Esp., of Banda! Nova, near Wakefield, to Fanny Brooke, second daughter the late J. Daniels, Esq., Witham, Ewes. DEATlitt. -..--.... . . . BERN ELL.—June 2, M Clapham common, P. Bedwell, Esq., seed U. till ROO EN E.—lgth ult., et Pitundead.common. Cant Frederick Wil liam Uurcoine. ILK., only surrivha eon of the Ism Lieut.-Gen. Mr John Burgoyne. Kart, of Sutton's: k, hedlosisaire. GA SUN Eh. —June 1. at Bock Hone, Wert Derby. Catharine youngest daughter of the late T. Gardner, Esq., el Pil li ng Hall, near Lancaster. IN G I.A M.—June 2, at the rteldenoo of her sun in.law, Franco. Wahl Ersq., of Doughli -street, London, 31m. Susannah !gown. of Codford Bt. Peter, Wilt., relict of the late Christopher Ingram, Esq. JACKsiON.—J um 2, at Titchrield. terrace, /Mead , , nark, Limit C. Jackson, Oath eon of the late W. W. Jackson. Esq., of Nor inanby Hall. North Riding of Yorkshire, Mal 3d MAKLOW.—June 2, at PaAvetreet. Islington, Capt. J. Marlow, II A., aged 04. M A RTlN.—June 3, at the College of Arms, F. Martin, Eal..Claranoen King of Arros.Mell PARLBY.—May 31, at Manadoo, LsetlUa, wife of J. A. Parlby, Esq., 76. PATTEN.—June 1, t Sandymourat, Jemicerlfe of J. Patten, Esq. STANDLY.—June 3. E. Blandly, Esq., of Cla.m.aide, and of Henley. liorren-ned TA/kW—June 2, at Blackwell, Mr. C. J. Tatham, of Northfield. Kent, aged 24. TIM KKILL.—May 31. at Seaford vicarage, John Carwardine eldest eon of the Yen. Archdeacon DIY, of 20. rcsoN.—lane 3, at Hackney, Anne, wife of T. Wlleon, R. 1., for , mull M.P . for the City of Landon. aced .7. mum sad by w 1.1.41681 U...., ,r 1 A.S. Limbbrbace• es. la Me City ei lisbabb. rnstm. M Um Wire In Lombard. rbet. t. ••• WbitertlreAT...••. 111.. 4 IS.. Si i ts Id. Tt Yd. ei l S t. !. 414. 3 311. T, 164 bd. lw 41. .