The Express. — London, England, 1847-06-07 00:00:00

PROVINCIAL. TOBABRIAIL Tree Mransin Mon At the C o, Dews. bury, as Saturday, M'Cebe and Reid, the two men charged with the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Wraith and their female servant, at 'CAW, on the 12th ult., were brought up der farther examination. Thomas Kilty, hawker, stated: I know the primmer Reid, having travelled wi.h him many days. The day before Dews bury fair I sew him in my own house. Reid said his Mather had seat him for the iron. There was a soldering iron lying in the earner of the house. Reid took up the iron, and took it away with him.. I have had the same soldering iron vernal times in my pameodon, but the last time it re mained with me a considerable time, six er seven days. I bad a use for the iron in the way of my trade. The solder- I log irea now produced is the same which Patrick Reid, the prisoner, took away from my house on the day before Dewsbury fair. I sent for the iron to Reid's on the Monday following, but I could not get it. It was my mistress that found out this mysterious circum stance, and caused me to come forward to give evidence. I went up to Mr. hint's, my landlord, and gave a description of the iron before I saw it. —J. Ashton, of Lee Green, one of the witnesses examined before Mr. Barker, the deputy coroner, on Thursday week, proved the finding of the solder ing Ina and key at the bottom of Mr. Wraith's well on Wed nesday, the 14th nit —After other evidence the prisoners w ere vials remanded. CHURIAS. ANOTWER Monnot—The body of a young mac, named James Fremminghans, was taken out of the Morpeth Dock, Birkenhead, on Wednooday. He bad been min since the 24th ult. A black silk handkerchief was fore d o stuffed in his mouth, the left aide of his face was lacerated, and his LaWierd frown' pocket was turned inside out. A stone anised Edward sak, has been apprehended on ussissasoursorsin... Warrnisza.—The Low*in Mercury says : " Some little stir is making here in consequence of an entertainment to be siva to the poor upon the arrival of Sir Harry Smith in his NOW town, which will take place, it is supposed, a few days dm the Duke of Wellington's dinner, on the 18th. tally severe thunderstorm passed over Whittlesea on remains last, which unfortunately proved fatal in its malts. Mr. Atkin, farmer, being engaged on his farm (nearly adjoining the townj, was struck by lightning, and killed almost instantly; he has left a widow and seven chil dren. Another person in the same neighbourhood was se riously Injured. 21•11.161111•9 larsmir •5... c.• RUMOURED RIMOVAL Or THE CUNARD LING TO SOUTHELITTON. — Mr. Cunard has just visited Southampton, for the purpose of inspecting its capabilities for receiving the line of packets ruining between Liverpool and America, of which ho is the principal proprietor. The examination has been perfectly satisfactory to him, and it is seriously con templated to remove the American mail packet station from Liverpool to Southampton. Cunard's steamers now run twice a month between Liverpool and Boston, but arrange ments are making which will enable them to run weekly, if Southampton should become the packet station, and New York the American port for em ba rking and landing the mails instead of Boston ; as by that line a speedier communi cation could be established between this country end Ame rica, and several thousands sterling a year would be saved in the dock and hsrbour does alone, when comparing those of Southampton and LiverpooL—Hants Adverb:sr. HAYDN, MOZAET, AND BEETHOVEN: TWENTY -7005 PISCES TAILIN 75001 TIM VIOLIN QUARTETB AND QCINTETII OP THIOII COMPOSERS, AND ADAPTED POIL TEM PIANOPOETN, NT J. B. ClAMER.—During John Cranter's visit to London Met inamet, be performed in public a selection of pima hem the stringed in strument quartets sad gaiarne M tbe the.. great masters in this style efasgsslffsa, adapted by Mama for the piano forte. We mentioned tab prin es at the time, and the delight it Rave to the very mmisel midis:Dee attracted by it. A volume of them peen has now been published in Paris sad Loudon. They are snowed is three suites the first hem Haydn, the wood teem Mozart, and the third hem Beethoven. The bet guile contains the allegro rah in tof la ls soar Yd" r beetim N B o. an d No the wide of the wren in Warr No. 78 . he m illi& suits indultam the peinelpd movements of Mosart's B fiat, and the libels of Me quartet in D minor. L l26et third mit* eentaine the labels of Beethoven's fifth quartet is A, and Ms aladi quartet in B fiat. Our readers, whe ste iseramat wla Ms chamber music of the great cora = es t& tram more Mies of the contents of Mr. of what beauties' materials it consists bet Owe way wise based Meisenheimer* of these pieces last pear, or who now examine them m psbUied can form any MIS Mass skill and May with wi be big transformed rispesitione for four end imobissed instruments into pieces for a single poribrease ea the piano forte. livery point of the infigliml seem is brought within the compass of the two bawls ; the har mony la preserved in all its integrity, and the motion of retry put in all its freedom and derma; while the are so perfectly suited to the tower tie performer ann.rgenius of the instatement, that they lave all the air of original pianoforte mesh. Indeed, it wee observed, by those who heard Mr. Cramer's perhamsesen *bat it had a precision and distinctness, sail dimness et harmony, and unity of effect, which out mealy be senised by a plurality of perkinners, sad requires nob &ilia quartet pia en as we meet with at the Badmen Bedew or the Musical 17nioe. Asa study for the young pied*, these pines are of inestimable value; ea their practise will servo to impart that quality, is which John Cramer's promabisse he. always been admitted ; the power et malft the piansibelle alg— al drawing from the iaMeammt enetained and vood rasa— and of combining clear lisznomy is many pests with flowing and aenloenk melody. 133REKADE TO JZMIT L[ND.—At ten o'clock on Friday evening, a party of 16 gentlemen, members of the Eau Vend Club (raadmkranz), repaired to Hiss Lind's maw* at Brosipton, sad having obtained admittance to the rim at the back of the house, they executed several serenade airs In a very sapsrior and mnsician-like manse. Mdlle. Lind walked into the garden, and thanked the onnlinren for their unexpeated attention. The party Salsa delighted with their vidt. Zbe IBrama• Tim NNW LEE3EES OT THE LYCHCM.—The %- sow asomisses that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthews have tamale Lyeesm, and intend to open it on the tad of Oct. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS. NMI. 5.-7 Le iblewleg print WM awarded .- 41=6 Theolorket Pelee ltOlt UM: Mr of 1100 lay Iltelpiewew M. J. W. Dwgesi, Fello w ct Odd; awned drib Ps •• Petra," 184 S. ltse. Deneee Itteeleglut : Ptiebellowleds et Eltetkale amine la Clidelegia swerget la Aline earels- Web Om at were pik draw. W. Jai" el lemma Oman La .—T Mr. J. Va. Om. My et Venetia r; 16 • J. T. input. Om IL Oats awl M. Nroad, boa Toitilwretellw ment Poe— sitisse/Wastes. . _ _ _ — . . • ha eaulerilla tor the demo of Ibieeler Nieliatae will be Mica* peradielea at the ThiaGemies, la *be Made Behel. at IS Ake cee Taami‘e, laet; emeabes kr the de et Dealer la 11011dae yealbriesi.ta Naafi Natutal7No eophy, a Webealay, at 1 *desk. If •TILL. Tom trerowe 6.—The Teedbleol..tr . Seri Wes ruder all e ardor tba sir. aid St Mid IR Mrs Sr dr. robes ibis Sellers Ms The Mews at, LISS mired Ss bird Ide dm er=reesei le Wald* li= beam Ike ISOrrer, Wise, skalds km re PRINS err, se idled yreerds l ob s ased et Suree, le peeler the limy. The Torpmes dd. Yr empleirele losteroi to NI Nes eel Wilda Ir kr best At Imeellerty for pm. Pilib ter ma. Ika:M le IL4L. set eel et bedew yederap b le byre di mere SA S& d Lad. adrift us Ardor • le ertleel ea a pryer lamp ILI. kr lorrerdriss ea hi re air rare of tbe Thilwanste. "vs L-7119 Dail senelle, Ms, TO ce L Clrt. Illepeelei rebel W. =a tbsebers. deriedie ke Se d • saber et yews kr:, Vill arm Om OS geet le Oreeleder. OberW.S. Ore. I. M. Perry, erred Or dm *ea it siimmint, baud le the red 'UAW& Omilm• IL toll. MOM =Odes Or ors re ettbe SAL trete iseed et Ib APP• e kb PrOrre kr Nikko% Cenerell. • dlorelerel lair g bar %riel la kr aeldilmr- MA ma Wei Ole Ss ertfr i Vls. lesed :.=es an reiterse d =blbeer, sibs km dkralleL Aid. *my letike, enrol es re kb, dab rids tees Cbelbre sr Porterodk DIKKIIIM Preeeriess—Mr. IL firset, wise tripatar of jibe, le be lrsese. des SS, derma ; Mr. J. Ores r heallegrer, le , of thelfferie. le be be die Ores; rad Kra US I. Derr, Mrs tele erlegkakag- NAN Jeri 4.—Tbe its ODA rldr . ers laTind hire Om yesterday re The • v. grist Ist ll=Worried Tbe Dm Is ward le mei la akw Ors. le siasetZ ia Ile e i t s Se w erdi fellikr bane ib rd s : r pert Yr. IL IL w . Ii impls es Grit *IL Mises ars b eers r le Stir eredlS bet • eserierisl slerilld wlO% d Oa dieresla • eddied dierderat ISOM Wrist by kik idle see Sir. _direr ray neurealls Assmuurr. 11.--areasiumm — agOism: IIL Thowloo, to gla id i . r. L. le Tbs. Ardeu n. srierat.aergete J. W. tr. to Morey. T. Med. to MILITARY. PONTSSIOVIIII, Taos 6.-7 he ii lints. (Iron. Omni, at Mann- In, viands, irmala& rargial mein to big Itranentla raniten Oa wadi to Odiralta tab tramtnai. IMO& Ras int, it an air tin% now Ina Midanlar mai Pan thwatistbni. w Winhaa• tie; Oa Mc balls Ilaskr,lba Ns mat kIDIOLL. lOW. OMENS « 110B011•111r:IIIIIIIiMis plaists tasks mid= wan slay isminetes kr Or Aglow et Ott wow wastrts ca Ws MM. Aims. I. D. lastu tAlts.Wellig ii r i. ......,,,,,,. T. Wompisk 111. JI tellall. Wriosith; B.Dadso. Due Pared. Ms ; J. It. werefte; T. 111. Itamon. flaftory ; C. Ode% Illuitlem tW. . 111111siMolt y set Cantsg. est llowlia.• At Ss Ewe ma~ as awl. *MR 3. Nam of H. IllEstioa pima Olt tWo• lir isval morposs. lab Internet= sQUITT COUSTB. ads tr Lard Chenseller. Ckonox to Bosiorrots.—Tbe sigbanw baying called the eat ant Ow usuilil la as *a the day, and no eimal eg Maar la dir— Ile Leg aniaell feat both be struck oat of Ise lowa again without an cabs as spellei DIMS IN COXPltTniox arrivaix • MASTIMIZI AND Tllll HOLDS& of A Ikrrrom ay DAWN. bill in ebb OM veil lad twelve years age fie tla pine** of aalbeelag payment of a movt. gage held by the plaintiff on the ship Tam 013hanter and her cargo, against the defendants, who were holders of a bottomry bond subsequently executed. The mortgage was granted by the captain, who was also part owner of the ship, on her sailing from London for Calcutta in 1831. Some repairs becoming necessary on the voyage, the captain pat in at Rio Janeiro to refit. On reaching Cal cutta afterwards, the ship was in a very bad state; she was then repaired, and the bottomry bond wee executed to the defendants, who paid the expenses; they also procured a cargo for the home voyageon resuct of w hick they had another claim. The defendants, ea the arrival of the skip in London, made their claims on both grounds against her and cargo, which were sold, and the proceeds were paid into court under en order in the cause. The Muter of the Rolls, before whom the cause came to be heard in 1837, held, upon the evidence before hint, that the bottomry bond was void for fraud, but the Lord Chancellor, upon appeal, reversed that decision, and directed a reference to the master, to ascertain what sums were necessary , and really expended in repairing the ship, to enable her to proceed on the voyage. To the mas ter's report on that head exceptions were taken. The Vice.Chanoellor, by his order is December, 1846, now appealed from, held the bottomry bond stood, and ululated the claim of the defendants, to that extent, to have priority over the mortgage, bet their claims for other expenses were to be postponed. They appealed from that part of the order.—Mr. Bothell and Mr. Spurner were for the appeal, Mr. Rolt supported the ViouChance ll or's order.—The Lord Chancellor, after stating the facts of the case, expressed his opinion in concurrence with the Vice-Chancellor's. The defendants could not be in a better position than the cap tain, under whom they claimed, and be bad no right to charge the ship, as against the mortgagee, with more ex pense than was necessarily incurred to enable her to make the voyage, and which alone was to be covered by the hot tomry bond. Before the Vler-Chansellor of }island. ISTANILAND V. WILLOTT.—INJUNCTION TO REATILAIN VIE TRANAPZIL OP SNARLS DISPOSED OP BY A LUNATIC. —The plaintiff in this came was a lunatic, and win represented by Matthew Howitt, his committee. It appeared that the plaintiff had suffered repeatedly from attacks of apoplexy, which had brought en his present state of mind. Shortly after his first attack, he made a transfer of 8.5 shares in the East London Water Weeks Company to the defendant, who had been in the habit of manamng his affairs, and an arrangement was made that the defendant should pay hint the dividends received upon the shares. The defendant afterwards claimed en absolute interest in them, and dis posed of 30 out of the 85 shares. This suit was instituted for the purples* of compelling the defendant to re-transfer the whole of the shares to the committee of the lunatic, and to rive an account of the dividends received upon them. An injunction was granted by the Vice• Chancellor in December last, to restrain the defendant from in any manner dealing with the 55 shares which he had not disposed of, and a receiver was appointed. It was now stated that since that orth r eight new shares had been allotted to the defendant, in respect of those already held by him, and a further injunc tion was applied for to extend to the new shares.—Mr. J. Parker and Mr. Glasse appeared in support of the motion ; and Mr. Bolt and Mr. Selwyn for the defendant.—The Vine-Chancellor granted the application. Before VlsoChancellor Monsicorsz v. MANCHERTIR AND LARDS RAILWAY CONPANY.—INJosmoN.—The plaintiff in this cue was the lessee, for a term of which twenty-five years were unex pired, of a colliery, with the land above it, extending over twenty-five acres, at Thirstlehead, in Yorkshire; the de fendants were the proprietors of the Manchester and Leeds Rulway ; and the object of the suit wu to retrain the de fendants, by injunction, from continuing the construction of a tunnel which they bad commenced through the plaintiff's mine, under the following circumstances t—lt appeared that in June, 1846, the defendants, under the powers of their act, entered upon and took possession of about three acres of the plaintiff's land, and commenced boring the tunnel in ques tion through the mine. The plaintiff had sent in his claim for 3,259/. in respect of compensation for the land taken and machinery removed by the company, and notice had been given under the Land Clause Consolidation Act for WWll ment of damage before a jury for the 17th instant. Prior to the entry of the company upon the land, the water raised from the mine through the plaintiff's shaft had been drained off by means of a brook running down the inclined surface of the land. The company, however, linos the commencement of their works, bad been in the habit of throwing the loose earth raised from their tunnel over the surface, thereby raising the level, and obstructing the flow of the brook by which the water had been drained off. The consequence was, an accumulation of water at the surface, which had commenced running down the plaintiff's shaft and the shaft communicating with the tunnel, and had drowned the mine to an extent which not only prevented the further working of the mine, but ren dered it impomible to ascertain the amount of damage done, sou to obtain a proper assessment by the jury. Under these circumstances, thepreseat motion was made in the terms of the prayer of the bill, for an injunction to restrain the company from causing committing the How of weter into the plaintiff's mine, either down their own shaft, or down that of the plaintiff, or in any other manner ; and that, until the de fendants had taken all the necessary steps to ascertain the amount of compensation to be paid to the plaintiff in rospiset of the claim already semi in, as well as of the damage since and hereafter to be sustain ed by him in consequence of the works undertaken by them, they might be restrained from continuing their works for the conennetion of their tunnel, and from remaining in psesionem of the plaintiff's land for that p rposei that *II company might be restrained to mach extent in the said matters as the court might think proper. 114. Bolt and Mr. Tripp, in support of the motion, stated that the um of 3,2691., claimed by the plaintiff, and which had been psid into the Beak, was far from being sufficient to meet the damage ocuiened by die increased How of water into the mine, and that ware the deffindants were prepared to pay into court the whole veins of the plaintiff's mine, the injunction ought to be vented. Mr. Bacon, and Mr. J. J. H. IhriefthreJe, cents, insisted that the injunction was nn- I nemennay. The quell= of compensation would be open to the jury en the 1724 sad the plaintiff might make suck ad claim es hodaseght fit in respect of the increased damage occasioned by the flow of water into the mine. The cassiany were net aspired to dispute the claim for oom pesoetion, but, on the esistruy, were anxious to pay every shilling of damage aid* had been sustained. The plaintiff =if he pleased, mead his claim for compensation, this was net neesseeiy, the Bailway Clauses Consoli dation Act, 8 and 9 nett, a. 10, see. 81, containing ample provides for smarmed* to the owners of mines for additional armee esseekned by the continuous working of ensit minas being feeserepted by railway works. His Hewer basing Wert* en opinion that interferenceby isfundien Mild Were tbe essapeey to an extent not to be tiasded,* seder wee taken by enema that the case sMIU dend ever, the pieindr Meg at liberty to amend his dada de mar media to be seemed by the jury is such manner es b• Muhl SUM At, and the oommy andeetskieg to abide by wk ester es the court might afterwards mks se te easy deaege seetelaul by the plamt4 h eassortince of all eliaNdaffie WWI" end which damage could not be aseerteinal et the time of the emsement by he_ jury. Tan Dual or RIAD7OIT O. Sin Joan NOD= AND cruse.—INJUNCTIONe—Mr. W. U. Jams and Mr. Du mergue applied to perpMM an infused* which bed been granted upon mefisa by the Vke-Chancellor of England, • the lidiadials from welt* their mince in manner tea mine Issisaglng to the plaintiff, and with they ware connected try mom of • shah. The karma souralhad only partly op** the sae to the rising of the waft COVET OF QUEEN'S BENCH. TreClonax vaiIIIERAW.—APPOINTKINTOY aßonovorr Conouns—latble ems, ism" had bola Shea ca en falame dos to the nurse et a see era/Tanta mere' the dehtmleat, tor trankkra the Alm el @eraser Ise the lamegh it and thejerylowl *end a agaidd radios, w="abseense, "ed the kiirefs. h en esab. within whisk iodic the dd &elm, the ang er cies of ramerz. In dr Mea kipel yew/ 1816 the brut ll = jaded to the prodeirme of tie Amish's* Act 6 * 6 Wm IT., e. 76; and ha the year ISM epplisetka was rode es the OMNI by the new = don for the grant of a espervai sat On the 28th of April a warned, wader CZ arnual, authorised the gnat, and on the 60th of April the meat of the arown 103 ampreesed ins conveyed to the Town Council, la a letter frets Yr. Phillips (the under-secretary of state.) She 62nd serka of the act directs the council of every bores* t. width the grant of a separate court of roarer amine mid brae been made " within tan days next ease the grant of the mil putt shall have been signified to the seem eil et 0•11 k 1.11111.0," te appoint a fit person, not being an ebirmen er eseacillor, to be coroner of such bmmh. Within tea days after receiving the letter of Mr. Ppa, the are& of Wigs., by resolution, but not by an Metre meat arm appointed Mr. B.ogerson, the Maar in to the cam el eeraler. On the lith of grant el the Oeert of Quarts. lisedeas po the mMISS seal, ad wet thereby lothwith *Mei to the mesa Widtin the to days mat eitere=r ti Rogerson bell sr inemetwitkin the loraregb, awl to met asierosir, by end paymleen be rsoogehededr ommer by the sfres yea t of his ire es d/ the If womb or ,1E42. Oa the 9th of itr en , 1842, one of the dem !zed by the rater he a orammety meeting. " for the temordso elgeneed bminer," the tetra mama met and eke mete bier bid blentorresleil, adjourned to des Ida of Raeder. These doge' nude' ell the latter mead/gyre Ora le theeersdi, bet neenstemsommeat of the Wainer lobe We. Imeseeted wei ash la that make. At this adjourned meedeg, it was tared, orentbad, rad carried that Mr. !topers.ie wham me sidle bad bra given, be removed. Aad ebb missed, seradoi, sad seded. that the defaileat epptimbei le *albs ef orame. It vie then alee wired ly the lowa eemedl est a *noel eppidirmat tithe dedmient Is the ells Meld be draw* ego; sell seek an eppiateamt was awe up, and the corpuses einl af fixed to it ea the Mk of June. From that than dem teeth Mr. Romnsa and Mr. Orinahaw have takea within the boretagh. In May, 1844, this ins shit** sail the home raked ea it were-1. the elks ell imam eir Wla vie rem' et the time efiteix peletment of Mr. Wailer. y oat whether the meeliep et th e fa a n d 16th Normaber, 1842, bed be duly euneral; mad, fourthly, whi th er Mr. Oriluskaw bd teat dab seated. Mr. Martin, Q.C., now heard for the crown ; sad Mr. Watson, Q.C., for the de fendant. The mut was of opinion that the office of coroner for the Boronsli of Wigan had been full when the defendant had been ',sainted. It had not been strongly contended, and certainly it wu far from baring been made out, that this appointment ought to have been under seal. Apart from that, and whether the letter of Mr. Phillip, or tbe actual grant under the great seal mu held to be the document which satisfied the words " signified to the council," it wits plain that the office of coroner had been filled by Mr. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1847. fin, eidem by a good original appointment, or emb arkment ratified= of an informal appointment, in such a Magee as that be meld not be treated as a mere stranger, we his OBIS IMO flat was vacant. That being eo, and no lawful step far removing him having been taken, the office was not vacant when Mr. Orintehaw was appointed, and the first issue must be found for the crown. The next two issues must be found for the defendant, became, as general business may have remained undone at the first of the two meetings, there was no ground for supposing that either meeting . had been irregularly held. But with regard to the last issue, which, in fact, raised the question whether there had been a power in those !mumbled at the last meeting to do what they had done, there could be little doubt but that it must be found for the crown. The council had undertaken at that last meeting to exercise one of the most important duties that devolved en it without notice to all the members that they would be called on to discharge, such a duty. It was not necessary to determine whether or not this election could have taken plies without specific notice at a quarterly meet ins, as a thing included under the term " general business." But, as nothing was more dangerous than that a power of this kind should be ex.reised improperly, and for jobbing purposes, and nothing more important than that the mem bers of a town council should have specific information of the business which is to be transacted by that body, the court would not, unless constrained by strong and absolute words, approve of any act, least of all of nee soweighty, done without such notice. Such words were not to be found in the statute, and therefore, on this issue also, the verdict must be for the crown.—Judgment for the crown. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings in Bunco. PICTOR O. TAPT.—PRINCIPAL AND AGENT.—AMOUNT OF ACTUAL KNOWLEDOS NECESSARY TO RENDES TEE PRINCIPAL RESPONSIBLE FOIL TILE ACTS or AN AoarT. —This was an action brought by Mr. J. Pieter, a stone-mason, residing at Bexhill, and carrying on business at Paddington, against the defendant, who is an extensive stone-meson and builder, carrying on business also at Pad dington. At the trial, which took place before the Lord Chief Baron, it appeared that the came of action arose out of the following eirecunstanose: the plaintiff's brother, Stephen, who died insolvent in 1846, and carried en some budgis as a builder on his own account, conducted his brother'. estab lishment at Paddton, and was in the habit of buying stone of a different description from that which was dealt in by the plaintiff. The accounts bad been settled in 1843 and 1844, by Stephen, who allowed the defendant to set off the stone so supplied by him. In 1845, the defendant bought Box-hill stone to the amount of 291. from Stephen, and supplied in return other stone to the value of 541., together with see vices, such as wharfage and cartage, to the extent of 201. Stephen having died in 1648, this action was brought to re cover the 291., to which the defendant pleaded a set-off to the amount of 561., being the value of the stone supplied to Stephen, and the claim for cartage. A verdict was taken for the defendant subject to a motion to enter it for the plaintiff for 291., if the court should be of opinion that there was no evidence to go to the jury to support the set-off, and a rule having been accordingly obtained, Mr. M: Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Dasent appeared on Saturday to show cause against that rule. They contended that al though there was no direct evidence of the plaintiff's know ledge or sanction of his brother's transactions, so as to ren der him liable for the stone purchased by Stephen, he was, notwithstanding, liable, as it was hie duty to investigate and check the accounts. If the plaintiff had looked into them, he would have discovered that his brother had authority to act es an agent hoth te sell and buy. He possessed =pie means of knowing the extent of his liability for the acts of his brother, and as be had neglected to avail himself of those means, the defendant should not be precluded from treating the debt due by Stephen as a set-off to the present action. Mr. Martin, Q.C., and Mr. Willes, who appeared to sup port the rule, were not called on by the court, who were of opinion that the defendant was bound to give positive evi dence of some knowledge of Stephen's dealings with him on behalf of the plaintiff. There was no evidence to go to the jury to support the defendent's plea. It did not appear that the goods purchased by Stephen had been delivered at the plaintiff's establishment, nor were any of the invoices sent to him, and it appeared that many of them which were sent with various lots of stone were headed "Mr. Pieter " only, which left it a matter of doubt whether credit was given to the plaintiff or his brother. With reference to the claim for cortege it was altogether different. The defendant proved that the services were useful to the plaintiff, who upon a former occasion allowed for them. An arrangement baring been made to allow that item, the rule was made absolute to enter the verdict for the plaintiff for 291. The court rose at two o'clock to meet the other judges in the Exchequer Chamber. LAMBETH COUNTY COURT. THOMPSON O. WILLIAMIS.—Tar GRERN-EYED MONSTIE. —This was a plaint for the recovery of 121. 12a., for twelve weeks' board and lodging of defendant's wife, to which de fendant pleaded non-liability, on the ground of incontinence, for a supposition of which the husband had twice driven her from home, and she obtained shelter in the house of the plaintiff, her father. The defendant stated, that he had for three years after their marriage lived in perfect harmony with his wife, when they became intimate with • Mr. Brown, who b ecame a enfant visitor. He was at all parties, where he waited oa Mrs. Williams, danced and sung with her, and paid her the most marked attention. Ph. never dropped her handkerchief but Mr. Brown picked it up. If she walked out alone, Mr. Brows was sure to meet her. Coming from church—there was Mr. Brown. At Gravesend, or w az other place, still Mr. Brown presented himself, till at l e ngth ) Brown's Mr. image haunted his mind sleeping and waking. Having . learnt from his arrant that Mr. Brown was a constant visitor during his (defendant's) absence, he considered she bad been unfaithful to him.—Mary Jones, defendant's servant, proved that Mr. Brown had made se veral alio on her mistress during her master's absence ; but, In answer to questions from the learned judge, said she had observed no improper familiarity.—The learned judge summed ce p most eloquently and elaborately saying, that whateverimpropriety defendant's wife might have com mitted, there was an absence of proof of such criminality es justified non-payment of plaintiff's claim. Defendant must, therefore, pay the amount.—The defendant seemed much impressed with the judge's remarks, and on leaving the court joined his wife, and after a few words, both walked away together in perfect sociability, the green-eyed monster being evidently dolla by this proceeding. POLICE.-K -ATUBDAT. 11ANSION-HOUSE.—EITIAORDINART Scisz.—Char lette Earl, Ages assith, and five other pauper girls, were doled with rialto conduct. On Fri da y using they 'Ward at the Oily of Leedom Cake for MK and were told to welt • few edam... L end they &obi ressio an order for hfulbacwagh Hew, raliber, when they weaseented • volley of alrame, it *s meet &suiting lengeammwartia the MOO. elbow% end Omsk soit et them. Being con veyed O the slOismirasene, they Ore elf the door of the water closet, modal Who demo" sod whim Oho to the Manrion home ad' la the somoiseb they toe brawn the wire blind whhh pielimeed the Oslo% sod imusbed several squares et bidf en Ina flood, wed mesitted other . Oa being pissed M the bar, the moment the relieving Onto Zoos mein hie they abused him with the viler sod sest a = language, and than imuusaneed tint enall Ado eompeliing the Olsen to keep a ftk &tense. They also &mailed the aldermen with the vilest and ewe girl, Rebecca lhaftraw, took a loge fired i r from beneath her clothes, midi she holed at the heed of Abloom Oibbs ; it bower bromatsly =heed him, bet, stook off the City arms from the tem ef the chief magis trates their, and made a deep iolenteften in the wall be hind, end on swing the others melting pseperations for simi lar otheisief, they were, lz a wde biojedfolely handcuffed, than& with the greatek km then a down offi cio be area to rhea apratra. Tbe prisoners were selling ee pay a Mr af 411 s. ea* end cow mitred ilex We moths is Bedewed, sad et the esselusion of that big awl bail to keep the pear he eh months. On venereedi from the bar, they wed the mist horrid oaths sok impreendoce, dancing, wale& sad again the geode* uproar. mOIBIIIP-14- I, B 6 :raons Cohort' or ROBBIIIY. —AM Corr, • lova, at Hasten, wee pigged et the bar bite Kr. ems charge of stealing two 51. bank metes feels Mr. sea Deen, a straw-hat mouef .. tow, in Barbican. The esmythiaant's evidence was to the effect that between twelve end sue that morning he found the primmer k altercation with • pellesma in 01441roste reed, ad Waled him to go away MOM of being labia to lbe simihrbeter, for white ad ib b e ib tssase aftwwiede earner Me drabs sad ea n e bialik a abse of*, alai rewdbaly bed st tbe /red pubdo-bree. TM pram dot viand te him @endow alien it his own Itoolo, to WY* they dos WlSielibeir atr, _aseserenied by two pang Tar , tavita re primm rid WiriarA to bre. llTleb= ken the ale er hem lrewaretbe,pelearr OEM bed plainest to pay Se a pet, M , ar be et haled, rbe bed as I:Marid two SE arm about Wm. The phew rid r bare be lad wee ear ries awl ha eirphis our, ta eandre_blia, tor the two nab her blecket, bet had no mar plead Ora on th e table the primer anatebeil theme,, sod pet them into his yeses, Megieg, when arid to rim den, that they win only Ssak notes. The arphisar dal west opt to get the emblem. et the =but who he Mood with • constable GM low was The emelatie, Moor, aMdbd ethaimiat, and saw the priatee, who, ea bag tit hat be wee seaweed of the two beak arm deemed that be know netithog them ; and be eme dra tehea iato euredy. MI w a r bah at the tissa.-710 said thee lee the pisosor sad his Ono peel s NOMA tat the sere wino not hand. Oa the way to the aleihrbstro, me of de two yoaeg era who fol lowed tell dr arriade that be had ear the landlord take the ado. A basks = z however, was running from the boo, wed mid to these young men, why after that, reflood to go Into thitiembenee it wit , news, and went away, rya* they bow weft thud it. , —The prisoner now mid he was is soy head that be had ne recon of what took place, and Imow nathing sheet , the notes, and what the complainant said inigirat be eimmet , for anything that he knew about it.-1!s parr we. dm , removed from the bar. Anzerrantiumme.—A yawns pereen,smed Anis ris, was changed with attempting to dyeentlemeitta the der Los, at tinei dlapton.—Wm. llawin, a . tslimillestor, was in the tali-house at a obit distance tree the river, at seven o'clock on Friday niag, whoa ha Ward a woman screens out, and running to the spot saw the hands of a female just out of the water, at a part when It is twelve het deep. Being a good swimmer he jumped in, and seized hold of the prisoner's gown just m she mu inking to the bottom, end eucceeded in dragging her to the side, and, with assistance, got her out. The prisoner, who, it itp peered, had keen biding for some time a li b of frailty, but had left it in disgust, and returned home to her father, now mid she was full of trouble, and in the way of herself and ether people in this world, and she inducted an intention to get rid of life as soon as she could. Mr. Broughton remanded her for a week; and having highly eulogised the humane courage of the Jong man Unwin, who had saved her life, told him that if he attended at the time named he would receive a recommendatory ticket to the Royal Hu mane Society. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. — Mr. James Fletcher was summoned before Mr. Hardwick, charged with having attempted to forest his way into the Serpentine Bathing Tent, in Hyde-park, and also with having assaulted Thomas King, one of the attendants. Thomas King raid the defendant on Friday attempted to force his way into the tent, but not being a subscriber, witness attempted to prevent his intrusion. The defendant then rushed at him, and butted him with his bead on the chest, and nearly knocked him down. Defendant then said if he attempted to prevent him from entering the tent again he would throw him in the water, and would see how he liked that. This was the assault complained of. Mr. Frank Baker, of Burlington-arcade, said he did not see the assault on the porter, but he saw the defendant attempt to force himself violently into the space appropriated to the club. Mr. Hardwick asked how many subscribers belonged to to this Serpentine Bathing Tent ? The secretary stated that the club consisted of about thirty-seven members. They had the permission of Lord Morpeth to erect this tent, and they had also Lord Morpeth's patronage. Mr. Fletcher said be had been a bather in the Serpentine for the last three year', and had always been accustomed to plunge from the only practicable place on the banks of the Serpentine. Re cently, however, the club bad, in addition to the tent, erected a canvass well, which entirely shut out the public from the edvantsge of the plunging place which bathers had hitherto enjoyed. There wee no intention to enter the tent on his part all he desired was to enjoy the same advantage he had for the last three Tean enjoyed, and he merely pushed aside the commas wall, in order to take his usual plunge. The secretary conten ded that permission had been given to the club by the proper authorities to do what they had dons. The defendant said he did not see why the society should compel him to pay a guinea for that which be conceived, es one of the public, he had a free right to. He was quite sure that Lord Morpeth would never give his sanction to this encroachment on the part of the Serpentine Club, if he was aware of the fact —Mr. Hardwick said, if the Chief Commissioner of the Woods and Forests chose to give permission to a party of gentlemen to use a particular part of the banks of the river, he had a perfect right to do so, and the public must consider itself excluded from that selected part. But he was certain of this, that Lord Morpeth would allow a club no advantage that operated unfairly on the public. A gentleman in court said there was no objection raised to the erection of the tent, the only objection was the erection of the canvass wall, which the club had chosen to put up recently. As for the club itself, it was mostly composed of persons in an inferior rank in life, such as butchers and gentlemen's servants—all, no doubt, well conducted persons, but certainly not of a class entitled to any exclusive privileges. It was hardly fair for the club to exclude the public from the only practicable part of the banks of the river. Mr. Hardwick said he at first thought that the de fendant bad attempted to force himself into the tent ; but the evidence allowed that there was no disposition of that sort entertained. It was natural that prisons should feel themselves annoyed if they were excluded from the only part in which there was no deep water; and it was hardly fair, whatever privileges the club might have obtained from Lord Morpeth, that the club should take up all this space. After some conversation it was agreed that the space, which was only 20 feet in extent, should be divided between the public and the club. A gentleman tamed Mr. O'Leary, who said he had bathed unmolested in that part of the Serpentine for the last 20 yeah, but who had been deprived of this privilege by the ciub, gave it as his opinion that Lord Morpeth had no authority to give the clu b the permission they claimed to enjoy. He believed such privilege could only be given by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, who was ranger of the park. The secretary said the club would carry the case into a court of law if this point was insisted upon. Mr. Hardwick said it was not necessary to enter into this ques tion now. He wished to know the exact nature of the privi leges conceded by Lord Morpeth to the club. The secretary could not give any clear answer, but said he would memo rialise Lord Morpeth on the subject. Mr. Hardwick said it was indispensable to get this definition, as there was a very great difference between a permission to erect a tent for the convenience of dressing and undressing, and erecting a wall to shut out the public from the only available spot on the banks of the river. The summons was dismissed, it being understood that an appeal to Lord Morpeth would be made by both parties to decide the question of privilege. CLERICENWELL.—.& PARISH DEPAIILTIR.—Thomas Truman, late a collector of poor-rates for the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, yesterday underwent a third and final examination. The amused was about five weeks ago found to be a defaulter in his accounts with the guardians of the poor, to the amount of 4461. 16s. Id., but it would seem that in consequence of his having been a very old and respected inhabitant of the district, and a collector of its rates for more than twenty years, and no error in his balance-sheet having previously been detected, a merciful view was taken of his unfortunate cue, on his offering to give a judgment in favour of the parish, added to which, one of his sureties, Mr. D. Buckle, appraiser, Saffron-hill. for 3001., was knoww to be rod for that amount. Subsequently to that arrangement, it bad been discovered that Ins d Mala Wons were far more considerable, probably double the amount condoned in a criminal point of view, sod the ratepayers insisting on pro ceedings being taken, the board of guardians bad instituted the present prosecution. Several cases were proved the prisoner.—Mr. Wontner, the prisoner's legal 2vi ai e ns er t , said that as the worthy magi s trate had made up is mind to send his client before & jury, be would reserve his defence, but he hoped bail would be taken Ors his appearance at the Old Bailey.—Mr. Tyrwhitt, alter seem halation, consented to take two sureties to the sweet of 3001., on condition that forty-eight bean' nodes ahoy be given to ascertain if they were solvent. —The prima we that sent to Newest*. MARYLEBONE.—Tian zoo Mionna.—Mary Aram Hunt was brought up for Seel examisation. The appeared much paler than who lest Easained as day last. During the whole arta, preseediege she betrayed no emotion whatever, eseelotin Noe imam ef the evidence which had reference to the emakaid hind fond near the body, when a slight quivering of her lips we weeping*, and tears steed in and ran down hen her epee.—Mr. Phillips, the clerk, read ever the *videos Wes on Wader day last, and added porticos to the olimese of Mr. Moat, the surgeon, and that of the pelieema liaaenby. The whole of the evidence was a repetition of that Was at the inquest. At its conclusion Mr. Reynosa irked the poisoner lisle had anything to as,, at the sum thee tellingher that any statement she might think ft es ask* wield weeldbe aka* down, and might be wad Aber to ow sobs* bee et her trial. He wee about to mead her b Margate, and he ' thought it right to inform her that a eseener's jury had re turned a verdict of Wilful Murder 'salsa her. The prboor aid, " I shall not say anything now—enly this, that I did not do it ; lam not guilty." She WO then fully committed to Newgate for trial. The Wwo an illegiti mate daughter of a goes tisosa w ho cu sierly resided at Havant, in Hampshire, sed w left a considarable deal of property to a brother. She lived with Lady Perrone, at Brighton, for five years, with much credit to herself; and at terwards went to Col. Wyndham's, Connaught-place, where she conducted herself well. She has been subject to fits, and it is ruppoeed that she has not been in full poesemion ef her reasoning faculties. LAMBETH.—Artemrr ro Mnanan.—James Loftus Brock, a half-pay lieutenant in the army, was finally examined, charged with stabbing his wife Ann, with intent to murder her.—Mr . Mason, a surgeon in High:street, New ington, deposed that en Thiamin/ the wife of the primmer wu brought to his surgery, end be enembred her hit at, where he found a monad of a triengnhe shape two brim in length. On further ezernining it, he had a ess woad underneath ; it was evident to lint that the wend had been inflicted by the sum instrument, which pmetrelei the arm and came out on the fete side. It was hh 'Oda' that the wound had been Mimed by the km* la pueseden of the dime. and width he mnieelleed Wings& to the pri soner. Yr. Mason preseasi Is esy that having hoed the prisoner had rewind a gun-shet venni ea the brain battle, he exam ined the wound, and fool diet vespnehelly engir dal, and not at all likely to abet du primmer% mind. The prisoner said ft apieewi to be the hibmlien of his wife to w ls t ier he:w against Ilia is the wined entremity, but in so she would keenly baseel‘ se the meow I lb. hhia bum= hh heli wadi be taken iheseV st eri the se would les the* s gey he would be obliged to ge to the emehboess. Mr. Menu Impel that this *net would in an way Whams Mm Week, he he felt Whiled that whatever might be the remelt, the government would not let her be a loser. The prisoner wee then fully committed to Newgate for trial. MONEY MARKET. thiIIRDLY Evawnco. The completion of the Exchequer-bill operation, with so few and unimportant dissentients, as anaounced by the Chancellor of the Exchequer last evening, afforded much satisfaction in the monied and Stock- Exchange circles this morning. Substantially the result wee anticipated in the remarks under this head this morning, upon information derived from quarters not likely to be mistaken. The now confirmed renewal for 12 months of a mass of floating values to the extent nearly of the whole nine millions, and more falling due, and pressing on the market, must be felt as a great and seasonable relief both to the government and the Bank. To the former, because it would have been impossible to have dealt with any large amount, if sent in marked for payment, except at the cost of very discreditable sacrifices, accompanied with a derangement of stock and money affairs, the extent of which in actual con ditions it would be difficult to estimate. To the latter, because it would have been called upon for assistance, which could not be refused, at the moment when =gaged otherwise in a struggle with adverse decam etre's's for the maintenance of its own, and of public sad private credit as well: The time, moreover, was appremehing when the Bank would be called apply too much unfortunately in the usual comm, to advance money to the government for the payment of the July dividends. It would scarcely have seemed creditable to make such ad vances on exchequer deficiency bills, representing pro Mato • failing revenue, when the more sterling ex chequer values in circulation, under the sanction of acts of parliament, were either labouring under heavy rates of discount, or being converted into stock with a large bonus of additional capital at the expense of the treasury and the public. The Exchequer-bill settlement had a favourable influence on the prices of stocks in the fore part of the day. The first quotations of console were at the improved rates of 881 to „ for money, and SBl to for time. They became subsequently better still at 881 buyers for account. Bat these prices were not maintained. At the close of the market, Consols had receded to 881 to for money, and for July to 88;1 to Reduced Threes were 871 to 1. Three-and-a .- Quarter per Cents, 881 to 9. India Bonds, par to 2a. premium. Exchequer bills, 3s. to 6s. premium. Foreign stocks may be said to have almost been out of the market to-day, as officially testified by the fact that not so many as half-a-dozen bargains were reported. Spanish Bonds are progressing into worse repute, and business is done in them with difficulty. The Fives were called as low as 211 to 221 ; the Threes, 331 to 1 ; Deferred, 141 to 15. Portuguese, 32 to 3. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 584 to 1 the Fours, 894 to 9. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents, 911 to 31. Mexican, 20k to 1. Apprehensions are expressed in quarters where not likely to be hazarded on light grounds, that the quar ter's revenue is not progressing so satisfactorily as should be desired, and that a considerable deficit,, comparatively, may be looked for upon the return of the quarter ending July. Although the currency of such opinions need not, and should not, be disre garded, it mast be evident that, in the in termediate stages of a quarter, admitting even that the half-quarterly collections and receipts into Bank were known to have fallen off, all the proper elements could not be in possession out of the Treasury itself, for arriving at any fair and justifiable conclu sion in the case. It is known that of late years the custom has gained with collectors, and of course under superior orders, to deal as leniently as possible with tax-payers, more especially in respect of the income tax, than which none was ever less oppressively exacted, or payment made more considerately to wait upon the convenience of those to be levied upon. Such leniency . has been more especially required, and there is reason to believe has been more extensively exercised, under the extra ordinary and exceptional circumstances which have unfortunately signalised the present year. Large arrears may, therefore, have not improbably accu mulated, which must, however, be in process of clear ing off, and before the end of the quarter will, doubtless, be liquidated more fully. Any present estimate of the quarterly product of revenue must, therefore, be founded on uncertain data, and may prove to be entirely fallacious. The failure of a respectable house in the sugar trade was mentioned in the course of the day ; but although involving a sum of considerable amount, the assets ere' understood to be nearly large enough to cover the liabilities, and the conduct of the party in making known his situation to his chief creditors at the earliest moment that he could be aware of it himself, is spoken of in terms which must be a con solation even under misfortune. 3 per Ot. Hro. LW., 1;4 wider glOOO, 2 pet. 3 pee Ct. Oows. Aese.969 1 I Camels ter Mel-, MI New 36 per Ct. A.... 1163 9 1 Ex. LI eee. M., 4 6 3 6 pi Lees As., exp. Jas. 3. lin, 611.14 Dine, £OOO. I e per. I I-IS Ditto 9nall le pm, 5 par Ct. er.altik Deterred 14;de, ill . 3 per Ct. la AMA Swim, A.:mut Jam 15, 3. i i porn'. 144 pe• 11.40•• sa.,ft.tau)se 4pm Cad. D. la /6.4 a, 114 RTOCZA &BROAD. 1 - i.;;epe. le 79 to 117 23 14, 10 PP OP se 7"111. ; i t . 114 IML se so 1p 11°1 1 * " "II tY If Y 7O 10 7s 10 117 10 117 2$ I 117 16 3 pc Coat 10 471 6 Do . 114 90 . D.. 4 De. • ~ Pagan 1,1810 1 Do. I, 1442. , 1 Do. 4 10611 Do )11 , . Papas Wefts 1 103 I 6 „ Regan Lae i : -. 10.3 Tram a p Baca. s Peat nano I sato usi . . . asebaaeo ea leaks (20 days,. II a Maws, Der II —Three per Coma., DI 4 nosey, 141 areo..t ; Poor per 07.1., It nosey ; Fla pee Conts.. 161 new, 141.10., It mow y , 48.8 mat ; Caper. 13 ocaoy ; Desk of it. Patios... 4, 140 soap. Ex. dune ea Lorloa, 49. Alaareases. Jen. 4.—Let. Def.. Teroooto-Att per Oats. 874, MI ; Do Three per Cosa., Do. Pew pro Omen, OD, 11•4 , Anon. Prat. Thre....1.4.He1f per Cert., 67, 874 ; Oaus. Osop., Part e 4.4 mat pr Peat. ,1714.1714. Pashaker on Lake, 1107 , two meallis, 11.94. 0. H858*06.44.71, me oasts. 4547. laremeu, Sues B,—Las. 1610, IDO4 : De. 1612. 1081: Do. 1014. NC D 5. INB.IB : 1 . 5 . aa. Dur. 1642, NI , But of Delelam, rri. Excluage as loodoe.” al Tama, Woo 16.—Pas per Oats., 1814: tar per Oath, 971: Tare Pa Couta...9 : Tyr•-3*4•4.-10810 per ()tete.. 411 : Las of Ini, 214 ; D.. 1619, 1 ItO ; Bask Mum, 1497 ; Malmo. Loom, OL RAILWAY NEWS.. On Saturday there few transactions in shares, and the market may be reported generally heavy, but without any positive distorteneeof prices. • TO 1112 JEDITOI 111 TEE DAILY Mil. 23, Parliasent-atreet, Westairest, Jam 4.-812 : the pventment introduced a railway bM budeass star sepia death • as" that et railway *tab* who emelt le imwmhist wen hamdiately met, aft he *deem beleeviewe MIL Led Aim Ismesil, • otancellor of the seil Os emaiwisern lb* VII was whbireets; het sailhat lbw bra Modes= dingo tre rend Wks ea Ilesisy„ tie I* bolimiori wlddi is set leo eltesliewshie ideal* est bidets!' am die int. Is ewe ways vtiß • belly et eallisey anal= mitareriers. 're have we sesdamd Se provisks• d thls smut air view they teat se minty as *deeps IS. mat* sma b depedate the Wind saws, yeeperty,_ die at the roe tine Nay so Washes with that Best= a t istics, vita is teitiverabie le the elliestampess* et raw% OM we hit it le be ear duty le Yeti pm hem* se IS eirstig It sememelly, Ma le eq. * Os lime et Camas Y alint Owe is =tu t i , wes semi relest the pest Weeds at slim& *OWL tk is, Gs* Ibis" visaet 11Bilisst, kiss Cloustir, Rativray Oa; Ow C. Om abiekma et Leedom atid NM! Western BaR Oa.; C. lasesk shstora Ore* We Palliim Co. ; elielems d On* Northern Bellveytle. t J.J.H.Jeirdsasobeiess•elOisismita Minim Co. ; J. irikr" .. absines• of Sea* Ilrews Beßway Co.; H. Molde d Nwerkesser 1•1 Leeds Benway Co.; W. J =a, ebairmaet Idea and Meth Westin Railway Co. -- - - SHARI LlST.—Lasaiow, lons 6. lfors.-41he wowing of lire la Ilara ibmsems 6•108. setfal Mae- Ihre et Ur la Delia =lbw 'Ma. tale. ram _ _ _ , COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.` 6CGAlL—Baisrot., Juan s—•dideielteation on ilia =laida m , to iubmit to present prices, tiaa tended to limit tLe in Oaf wigar market. The rito , I . 6 des Lave been . to termer% eat h,,,,, brownto about 400 (.94.11, et rates varying tam 4. tse in , to 455. for good middling. COTTON.—Livhiroot, Jure s.—The sales today stactintad ts 2.500 bales, of which 200 were takes for export. The market on mhole, was rather flat, but yesterday's quotations remsued oak ange d. Prices : New Orleans, oto 81; Bowed Georgia, gl to yu i Surat., 110 5 1. Illancutsrut, Jugs 3.—The market, both for cloth and yarn% more sluggish than at the commencement of the wet{, though, g „.. ddier, and external clecummentes are such as might hate pm - W . ported In some respects to create more confidence. This renewed ia , disposition to do buenaw has been attributed mainly to the ataranns who are prognosticating a move complete failure o f the potato nog, and to the renewed npeculationi in the cotton market. 1 his lattii bugbear has tar sonm extent however been dhui.s.d uteke tone of that Mhrliet, and the receding of ;trip, 1'44; JeetraeM COMIUMpdon of cotton for the last an month rout have ad eddy done much to coonterbakente the effects of a abort enm, and when the epasmodic efforte of cpecsulatore tO peed 4 prim I luatl have weird to Operate, it is thought s that manufacture. will be Induced to run their milk to a greater exteut. even should very greatlY inert.. demand arise to erimurfter them. Openness boo, not been ..,,,,eod,qt More Whitsuntide, to en groat so extent ea was expected ; and though shout 3,000 more hands were oat Om. in Manshintee ot the oninmeneement of the week than before the bah, der, sonic of the milts have Mace resumed boviness so a. t, tak e , about 1,000 of them, and about that number of work 7 n. 00 k *k g .. abort time ere now making full hours The depression in the mum trade is exercising a withering influence at present upon La:redeem*. Lions of liminess in the neighbourhood, with scarcely an exceed... W001.1./.lin.—rasa, Jet°, s. —There was an imamed attendants of merebair a at our eloth.halls thin morning, yet the dealing, er,,, g4 of an extensive character, although an amount of bonne. fully evil to the average that we have bad rurally to report maseffeceol. Tles were a few toted light fancy clothe voluble for the American teak dl.poeed of; the other fabrics chiefly in demand were low bin, gr , 4 wool blacks, with a sprinkling of high priced goods, =aiming of ri s greens, clarets, fee. HA Kit WARE.—81L1(124011.41., Jose 3.—Traele has eighth remind. The increase of goods demanded is chiefly km the home tra il, some of the lighter branches of our manufactorts. The arta.. na still. however, working little more than half time, and for the towan set forth last week, no very considerable Improvement In traded ex petted at present. The price of into has undergone no further mgr. Lion. BREID, Jux 3.-71se prices of whenben bread fe the tretrom ll4d. to lc t household ditto, 044. to lud. per albs‘l4ZlN EAT, LlLibt,llAl.l.: Bee from i. 4g. to 4.. Bd. ; Mutton, 4s. 4d. to Ss. ad.; Lamb, Sc. td. to 6a. tot; Veal. 4s. to 7e. • and Pork, is. 10cL to be. per 81175., by the oreme. Due. Gd. to ' 2s. 9d.; Turkeys, 3s. to 6a• and Pige , .. 61. to 10.1. rad Fowls, Ss. to &a per couple; Fars, 7s. to 91. per 100; Free per m 10.1. to Ia per lb.--Itoceroart Beef, from tid. to 4s. Mere 4s. 3d. to Ss. fd.; lamb, 6r. to Itle. 10d.; Veld, 4s. 2.1. to Sa 2d.; sat Pork, 4s. to ss. per 91h.-WRITECOA/OL Beef, from 36. 4d. to 4,46,1; Mu...ton, Is. to 55. 4d.; Lamb, Se. MI. to 61. ltd.; Veal, 4e. 2dts yr. ; and Pork, 4a. to Ss. per 11110. FlSH.—Bruagoararr., logs s.—Torbote, 124. to Ms.; Coet 24. to 7e. ; lLsdrioeke, W. to ; Whiting, 44. to tbl.• ' sod ster., ad. to 2e. ed. each ; %lee, &L to 20. bd. per pair ; Feb. to is 10d. per lb. ; Maokarel, 11. e. to 221. per 100 ; Salem, le. to Is, M. per lb. SHIPPING INTELLIOENCE.—XATLE. ant . 3 w na . 111a .,. . 0 0: , 0 1 I Mantua.. .0 1 France . . 0 Pray., ar.g.w. tga we...Mk .1 Glirre & Jen. Co 1.00..0 :Jane i;1 llama W ,ro yaaL 0 Ranthare . . 0 0 menterna. . Halifax, Jam sit Gina issrnn, Ira. d.—Arrived; Hercule., Memel; Thelon, ditto; Ostraad Att wood, R otterdam; Hentirtta,Meniel; Robin, swain; Widrington, Pillott; Eagle, Antwerp; Aurora, Tarragon; Kestrel, (Tina; Active Palau; Me edger, Guernsey; Curaterimi, Cadiz; Anus, Pillnu; Ann, Jamaica; Saral. Ann, Dantr,e; 29 My, Copenhagen; Virtbolty, Denmark; Teuton* Ithenek ; Patriot, Dantric ; Nicholay Jame, Gottenburg ; Familia% Norway; Bona. c 05.0., Boulogne; Tourist, Calais; Ocean, Rotterdam; Two Brothers, Norway; William, Antwerp; Merlin, ',taboo; City of London; terdam ; cygnet, Dantaie; Alert., St. Croix; Yowl, Norway ; Msg. net, Harlingen. Sailed Britannia, Rio; P ri nce Albers, Iluesea'a Bay; . Hattkr, Petersburg; Prince Albert, ditto; Underwood, Co.. stantnuple ; Donna Maria, ditto; KUblain, Quebec; Lam J. Sower Harlingen; City of Bottentam. Rotterdam; City of Bangor, Boo them Earl of Liverpool, Calais; Banner, Rotterdam ; Jarces woos, ' Havre; Antwerpen, Antwerp; Mary Bananttne, China; Gratitude, Weot Indies; Ranger, Harlingen; Mountaineer, Hamburg; Naval. (Wino, New Dieppe; Traveller, Cadiz; Johanna% Hamburg; Wits berforee, Baltic. Ceylon, Odema ; Lancashire Witch, Porto Rico; Mary Ridley, Cabs; Amiga, Genoa; Australasian packet, Cadia; Don Giovanni, Hamburg; Camillo., Peters/nag ; Minhow, Rot. terdom ; Triton, (Wend; Priam* Royal, Hamburg; Star, Boa. bone ; Australasia, Hobart Tows; Plaranne, Ascension; Jan= Caroline, Hamburg; Lisbon; Owaarst, Rio. LivaitivoL, : DestantinocAn Sailed: Ferdinand, Cronstadt ; Fes Sodakende, Iceland; Frederick Elvin, Mclntire; Tcodora, Malts, Re.; Scotia, Baltimore; Rani; Antwerp; Wave, Newfoundland ; Richard, Archangel; Agatha Caterine, Elcinove ; Ann and Elicabeth, Dort; 13ritish King, Otis Wadi ; Bertha, Straalsund ; Belle, Bahia ; St. Lawrence, Philadelphia. [Advertisement-]—MA. Hum SLEEPY, Ditower, AND APOPLIATIC STNSTONS DOCIDIATTLY mono ST HOLLOWAY, Peru—There Morten much danger to he apprehended from Mali I of paralysia or apoplexy, whenerer my of the foregoing apriS hang about the apitem for any length of flee. Su of t Sub a state indirstes much derangement of the stomach and hirer, and el drinonstra'es a great want ofparity In the blood. When this is the one, not a moment shordd be lost In taking a few Moog Mee al these celebrated pills, which so thoroughly Meanie the bowels sad stomach, while thee act upon the liver and other organ., and Sue restore the blood to he pristine purity.—Sold at Professor Holloway's Estabbahment, 244. Strand, London, and by all medicine milm throughout We civilised world. EIIICILng eIL7I.—/ene .de OceildeN Leda.. Edda , the widow of Not IL Balk, , iiela BURFIELD.—deve 4, et Heeded., Noe James lieratia. ore eoe. CLINENT.—dee a at New Calton, Nerteik. the wife o the En. Theo _ _ 'ATC;II7 I 7a;• f, iLa wife ad *kW, In., at Woolbutylck Y. 4, J. 11011THWAITE.-7eale f. at t►e Sectary. et. Mary .t ►W, tbe wire al t►e Rev. J. C Cresilmatte_eta damtatar. 31, W .if of ti e He.. H. H. Eraas, Per7e.. l t.... Ley toelacce Bred, ot a see. •011. beau. lODDLRO.—Jeer 4, at 4, Jobe atrert, the ertle et 0. H. O. db.!, Rea., of a daughter lOLLAND.—At Dubtla, Yrs. Helldal. of three daughter.. all din al beahy I. ter last WOOtb(33ol, two hears age. sbe was goadead d tyre ems. -latw I, lie wife of D. P. ling. in., eettelter, He , BeraleginD of a daughter. LET.-14sy W. at Pewasee. the wife of Lk It .Col. Ley, of a um ■aJEHDIE-•JaM 3, et Lielideld. the wife et NWT Innedie, Ansa of tie Dunne,. Own loyal Si Wfrettahlre Yetineary. of a tinnier. PRICII —acme 4. Dn. W. Price. Cornwall-place, Holloway. of a anode, flUAßl'.—Jana 3, in Pitetoy.weine, the wire of M. J. sown, instantt. TIC 111.:inlio--Jane 3, De wile of P. Methane, Pre.. mayor et DealtDl4 of • s. TODD —Jo** S. et Wimpy r..►, Sam). Mrs. 3. Todd. of • M..r►w. TRICYRIT.-11•7 ZO, Um wife ofthe Nov. B. Trickett. Maptist Beallmten. el • see. WELCH —Jue t. at Iklatos.rls.. Morey. Ms. J. I. Width. of tirla Km. WILLIAMS...4mm I. at ILIJIMeek. Tansmilhen. UN vibe of dm Le. r. YATUI —Jew I. at du remote, ATltliam, !forfeit. the 1011. of Ow Ur. I. T. Vain. of • diteitter. DALL-3308E1719.-lam I. at Oraesolch. D. 33.11. Pm of emo. Tomer-hill. to ilanb, eldest Magater of Z. /aborts, Beg., . 1 ark row, Green.leh. BOYD-WU/00CW -7••• 9. at ?abbey. °wt./. Boyd, Jan., of Um ?Amy Marie. to alladatilt, only daagbtar of P. /anima, 10., sarebard. Balder. Cl/111Y-WAT,-Jos 3, m Oma , Tedium. IWam. Rm. 0. Camay, Follow of 83. loba's Crliem, Cambridge. to Mary, third maghtm d gm late /or. L. Way, of smarm Parm Cirmt Yelakam. DAB/ E-83(77318-Jams I, •1 Wane. Oars wait by UM Lc Id IL P. tea, A. Dark.. Emu. forum!) , of tive 7th Dreams, Ow*. to bay, /7477; Wm T. Mamba, Eq., and slam of Oil lAws. PlLlialt- Moms, 7la* 1, .t Wolvorbamptm, 87 dra Her. 0. W. Woo-Moms, Mem of Alerigatm, Jr Rev. 0 Pram, Weamboat 81. Wolvevbaraptoa, to Pemba Abigail, Mist of Mr. a./w,31 evagord-rod. Woiverbarason, WALLET Y-WHITII3OIIBB.-Mme 3. at St. Jabal Muth. Wattiagbal. W. T. Hallett. Bra, of We 311•413 Tempt., to Dire, 0.17 dmabier d B. wxiwbenr, .q, of Ur Wadi. Tx•pbr, Wee kleamliela ,10+ 133.8111 1101106-YOl.-JOOO I. at Cleltelakss. by WW Bsr.F. C OO, W M Dry•at, mly sou R. s. itAr. tuc. Parb '81 80, .. D 0 0• data. 80.30 , slant amylase all. B. Vox, Oxford Hew, CUtww• LT Rev. 3., at Wow Ham, iam, by der Im. d. l . M Rev. C. Layard. vicar of Waylaid. Stafmtloalro, to ImA, 43. Moamar a tito law 8. 7. llommt, dm. el @Watford 1 800, Lllllll4l7BlilE-TYLDIOI.-70e 8, at Brlglam. LaMP o m.,_ Boni Hon. Artillery. to Urges. Ymardat 80, 3 00 " TOM Esq.. of Tome 33W, Lest. LOVINT-LLOY 1.3-7 ma 8. at it Orowea, Nammerwado. 11 I .° O Y , SM.. 0 (A.M. Mere, 046eastwobirs, sal W WNW Coila 0..044 way Wmglow ae Ospi. i Ibrd. Ex. Cltdambam. L1717-TUILNIIIL-7sur Limas. by as Doe. Z. flarmy, tba /X. Lan, lasodea licarago. /MO, to AWN., 0. 0 00 8 1°. Yu J. Tanaer,Tb• Ba a l/add. Id•WBON--ransairs.-tur. I, at ee Writers, 7en7. x. 11 . Xx§ ,of Porammlww, Bida,abotma Magian of M. PIM/4 11s.Ma Wye Wm/ DIOIPIPINNTIVINNY I. U. T. 0. 0. rr. 1. SW. ° g m air s = "dieW 300.085. el the law L10w..01 , 1. H. W.., Ow X, as Hadawatia. by Ur wo X. IsWow. Wow et 7151.17. MM M. W. R. Hww, Wear of 101.8.• L° °°°- 1110 S. NOT. 407 41•/08.• Bytom, in., Si 1 4 1 4 M 8.144•, asm Itaddwairld. 110111/F49101.1.811.-Zaw /by Ma Rs, Dr. Adler. A. L. Sam. bet , Nodsarbbewa, to Remus Iftwa, Wins dasenw xt HrOLIL IMML CIAHHH.-Jses I oel Onweek look, W Imo., 1q..51510.at, /aVerweeLr JIM*. taailim et do law Mr. S. Madan., InWorWax HANO-TATL0X,..4.0 5,* Inlrtll7.l, W. lOU. In.. mow . "' im"" tto. to was one.. air' twin. .1 et 1., a Taw, w e...rat of Hanlw•L 8U5018.410/1301mvtabb 11. ail is/ W Oa Rev. O. Oema= l.lllleia, Methodist Onmaillsm /Nando. of 3113, w 81 1 2M3D .1 -701= . 2. 12 7 .. c, by P. Yam/ tb• let. C. fassisal, a p.a.«. 5. mmagma daaillt o 0 I° ' V. " 4"... allfmnew• Linked. 1111-11311118111T.vadem a at Waled Clmdb, / 07 t• th• a°. I V B. )01.7. 0.11/oalkier Cart ifteab7. tot of the Illab Xr WALION-CIASZWIIaa 8, at adambe Regis. DtaW. ~ ,05P 114. Z. oz.3.'"W.:BB.l•thi."(7...:Hrls'holor:m.Lee."::be,L.w.th,a":3lidsid.dw..l";io".6l""7l .071.T1L-1f.7 JO at Hanford %al, amontro. AM*. 7. 60 _,..t,t_ ltao. T. Madrona, sad oaly ttaubw of J. Addessta. endue. SATNIta.-3017 37, at Idadsla Copula T Bays.. CasttoebVWWW._ w Idistst, sad A DAL from WS to 1014 Ma O Wed %CAL O . IIIIOSITIILIA-Ifoy 34, at Toddy, Arodandd. teiddrof bit A. ReddlidA Id., of beseeeare, Clue, sad WetirdwO rkki“ ' ott SI. BUCILIL-Apell 17. ea Its road f Trialsopoly Idadds, LOS C. Dodd. d W Madras Astrlrry, youngest de d Slauldnini Battle. her% Cutted• 0 4 wW 0 d . z . DAOLET.-Jda I. et Cosaandvadaro. Kn. IL MEW, FIRMA-4 ass st Col St. W. Ttsedo. 1.0 • MD^. 2'4" nada la dlochand of Ids proleedebs. fillet sa Medd CIOUDINOVOIL-Jan• I, at dada, Capt. IL W. a 04•1 4 . 004 H IKA:II:I T I A TO.C24,:i-.*710.a I. :ushat a.w. . 0 ,10. 7 6 . .talster. of tashntalay 11064111,01 -.I ad 1,1 Romaine, On" W1N1.00. 11 4 ATltnif.-4 ass 3, .0 Ilstiad, llieliagdidtbita, A 1 1 . dtidd ad of T. lasykdr, las , of Flow, Inaer, lissnaldbOhdtd.„, 11011LBT,-Juao A at Wsarladan, of So, sada wade .' dudes at do Pone Inaginol, MA W. flostsg. saldnat Add w seadadl.... Waningtea at TADIK-nnas 4 W , at radar. lifilma Min Nina Nay, 44 M. 871I100►-44r 1.. t .44 1 M7. J. L Ileheee& alb• zooann..-sm• s. 504202 e 2.220 1 2. the WNW WON, of sal WWe Ma. J. Isaw. ..- TOMEI...OWL at 114 Claim Law 01WWW NNW Mb 4Ea J. war it Zawll4, waft MOM AWN. 1 ..m 22 - 11111 r es. m Tor. a. am. Cad. A. Tinton, mood IS dm lad and Owneint of lossay, 464 W.7014Te-dag M e of addliOndat of dr been, at Debleas-thea ble.. .ten be ws ywabila Ids steam With swot maw. wllll.. fldW . „ Went's , . itd,sakoiS et W. C.W. SW of Chadds Beat. 44 ly. ais•sar z tlirl panda bad pod Ye Id dead wialt by N. guall dodo 111. fesand-ondids dee YAM dam„ la the dd !atesal 114110.4 Ily A.waat baaw batik at Oa tdo Ody d Amid, Petadr, 234 w.2,_ -- of Neada. Imassoas aai . L aWroWawa, tbe te" ae •Ibblabblme.; lair OW 4 IdEan.:OsantgAl Mdandw,lAdd4 Jed 7, 1110. IN! •••• Mi . iii...- idifh•Of. 4 idell: Ot if ..-..r ..-,,........, la : 1744 444 a" • • A IYa.4 1400 111 Ma. 4 443../....c 'zp. 7: =4=4..... 1 P. I: 13.°1,04. " '4►• A. i a... 4 4.. r.... .115 te :I irp. ~; IC So. lks4 ld. 44 5a.400404604 44, 61 3441104014emb1re...... lid. la D 0.131364 (Mi 141. Si 614‘4144 666. 41 A Z. 41.4 4 14 A. I shwa I 11. 46 D. +t. (me Nal. ) par Ip. rti paw out Nolphord 1 C 64.0444 U 46 1 /14.466.,810. 4 1.4001. 10 De. 1. 04.,411 a p. 4 14. I Maui,. a 114413444464 10 A. ril as., i per a 14. 14. 100 11141.11 1114 111 7,4osreersi a 64. le De. Neer 1 A 1 Atm.- ...... 44 *IL 4 Do. New 40 DNA.. C...N., 4. Ii 6 110 D. Dr.. rad Air isi qDo . Pref. 34a.N. IA 140 114.0.1404Jt134.4 4.C. 147 a Da., do De. Yert 114443604.. 51 40 11414444.14•4411440144 el 41 Lowe Wm. a Da. New 71 44 Lll 16 Dr. lort4 Arida , ir iws i..... I!, NC ji• 4.../.4.3.41.14•0444,1 ta. sw a, Ti Thr..1g....m •• 1 t si ugmh ln 14 Da. .4.. Nrr Derv... . 44. pro Il cj De. 1 slam 'tiara SLosarils..... n 4 D.. i Ames II 140 10 111440414 4 0140085 led 70 De. 115104444. 151 De. 48111 a Op. 1 De. Tiara 14 1 Do. feheres 17 11401•441104/ AN/we IL tp. I 3.p 41 yr. 7 re: 4/7474.4.... ....141: It 11 ./4/4144141t4. 44. I D.. 4.1:3., ..147 16. 1 D. ..„,.1,4 , 1 Dr. 1101.0.4.4 D,11440:1444. 4 4 Adera......17 " a1:04.4,4;M= lea, I?' a4./aa ze:ro, 'l4 16 4 00 4 ND.:4.8=440.4.44.). 4 M. iil4a. 04. 47:14113 .14::: 14041""kb" • • .111 .14. r a a 1742,...:74.11.:X"4:4•44;44:111;1". 16 .04: tale .."....u.,Walest..ta:lee 410, ao 06. 11004 0 5441 (1,61.) si 1,44444.4141 Wyr.... _444 ael 104 C North of Ilailml.. 44 34.6411444, ..Altsi 41, U 1 li 1ap'1114.4:70(4.." C.... ............ 14 181. 14114404= ett, Is error 1,464. 4OO 17 AO A. 14406.044. . 14 NilT1 141 D. Amu 44 Up. Ds. 3111114. pg, 20 Se D. 470 I ..a0140.. 004,41 lc I:4D. Dow 44 *arm., aka 4 hem. \lll•6ll=l4sachaa It I D 4.4. eau 3 4 414. ttl it 4 "". Dirs..ls". ll 114. 40 ...111.4.11.11. II A. N 44 S 27p. I* A. Awe lO Ilp. . Aden ma Drerr...44 17 II ra.. IL AN. (W. att.) mt. IF. 14. 4/ D. de. 74441:4.47.4 44 IS D. tr. (U.l. U. SC .b. 10 4 014144; i . 16 D. N. 14. 1111.) 14. par 4 D. Nor 14,. I. 1.3.14/. (4.. IN.) 41. , P. 40 404454•434a41044 ell Waft ps .leer rod Thong 7M. 1 .I.Terke. D 444. 4 04414i11 • le , Da. Nor .... . ... I D.. Peet 4 444.1341_, 116 W4444A4 4 34110.0e.'s 7. .7.4464,De1n .41•4514 7 , Da Jeemes4; 4 4 31 bp W 44.4 4 1rar.4.4... 13 Wad 3141.44 Ila Sea ..4 M. Id.. Ns.. 4 7.144 I lel. II WllOl, 44m., I 1147441.14 I:4l==.lt=iter. a Tait sat 1141444414 ..1114 4 14 De. Dm 16 6 Dr. AN Al SO 14. 4 De. Pr11n.044 l4 7 14 A.A._ ..... ~ .. A. t 10 144 4 Nr444 l 144 bara a lo A AlNimba 00 1401. 311133444 4O as 1 a De. retitme• lts II A. or. Art1......44 UN 14 D. D. 4 V. 144.1 r 10104,. I D.A. 0r.... 64. C Pours Nua.was. ' 10 A. Poe. De... 11p. a. 110 Smite= 4 Animat l4l 111 144 lasi. 44.41 640•0410.. 4 Drn4a.1haL40,4.0•441 Se 114. 146 D. II OM 4/1141111M (041,•• '3 31k lOC 1.05401174"1. Wt•lers 111 7 14 74454•444.. Is. 7 A. 4200,606. L. 4111 170 7 Dalat aleelat 144 I Do. 410. Km-. any yak. I D. 0V44. .. .. 14 154 m Loomis ti ar 1i1.4.0 l4. a 44 A. 404. 414., .M. i. j.. se I A. 101. A.. 741. Lege l4 1r 5 D. 101. i. N. 3. Hp. 11444134414 et Promo Ise 11 4 De. 101. 44,11. 3. c 04444014.64 Direr ih. 414 104444 3 S. W 444444.. 000 044 1.44.4 11 414 44 A. Nee Ora. Wu .. 44. 4 4 0410 4.r 0,400 45 So 174 De. New .... tt a4.za. par Op 6 Park aed Streeboarg 44 40 De. 0504. Ternks.... 14 44 Non wMtn lnt 40 A. Y. Aut.. 440 14 44•414 re wllme 171 11 D. *MP- ..... . . , 4 ib....444 imam- II SS. 4 D. a.MI all. e Ira t fwd., 14 44. DAZED. im O. Dry 11 Per 4•44.4. PodualliDem .. ma • 1 lets 40 SIDI Ti Ins II I Ins ea reelect s 1 limes . .. 171 14 071 477 10 471 U 073 74 LINIM Me _ ..411111 OW 440 141 44 A•t0me5111444411144 760 741 40 74.1 74 747 40 7r7 60 11014434444 110 140 4134144 (Times) ... sr, a 401 lo 43 4:1 .o sii I. 11414441 . 407 44 114 76 114413._ .. ._._ . . . __ NS 71 I 515 al ar is ai 64 Temps. Use 111-3043.444 Railway, 144 ; 01404•112. IN; Teske sal A 143,1444: 2443413. le i P 444,41; 4614474. 704; Osisrue.seg. r