The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-26 00:00:00

Powell. The coachman and Captain de Winton, with all baste, dashed into the river, dived and swam about in all direction, all to no purpose. The river was fearfully deep ; the colour of the water so murky the', the eye could not penetrate a font into its depth. rhea coachman, in a distracted state, finding all his efforts ;, effe , twit, reached the castle, and loudly ditel°l4 * tee event soon summoned araund him Mrs. Holmes a nd ae domestics of the establishment. Luiders and ropes o ere soon by the river aide. The create! part of theta o t e . . pent in en deavouring to recover the body of e - H o lmes, but it was not until eleven in the follonino ` menee * nib „ the =bete nate gentleman was brou"nt r .e • Loss of Six I_,Lviss. -On Friday last seven quarry men ne. ,e' crossing Ole, the lakes situate in the beautiful Pass of aaanbarfa• la nen in the centre of the water, by some seems, the boat wu capsized, and the whole of the men were precipitated into the lake. Exertions were made to save them, but in mae instance only were these efforts successful, the six others being drowned. PROVINCIAL. LANCASHIRE.. LIVERPOOL FINANCIAL REFORM ASSOCIATION.— Following up Section I, the allowance s to her Majesty, this association tavo now taken the next step in their progress, and introduced as Section 11. of their aim the following pro . posed reductions in the allowa n c es to royal personages Propowd Branches of the Royal Fondly. Present future allowance. allowance. Duke of Cumberland, now King oillanover .C21,100 Nit reuses of Saxe Coburg, row Ktng o f the Belgians se,coo Nit rower Allota of C a mbridge, now Grand Duchess of M ec kl en burg Statlits The Duke of Cambridge 27,0e0 15,000 The Ducheesof Gloucester.— 16,000 10,000 The Duchess of Kent Prime Albert of Sane (them and Getha..... H.M. Adelaide, the Quern Dowager lOO,OOO 50,000 Raving now stated the reductions in this allowances to her )l,lcjesty the Queeu, and the different branches of the royal familv. which the Financial Reform Association considered to be alike by the exigencies of the times and by a strict stnse of justice, the inquiry is to be forthwith ex tended to the pension li.t, sinecure offices, and other offices that might he dispensed with by better arrangements. THE CHESTEIt AND LIVERPOOL CON MTS. —lt will be rec ilected that, since the sentence of the men at Chester for attempted robbery and murder, one of them made a con fession inculpating himself and fellow-convict as the parties who had previously committed a daring robbery on the Rev. N. Germon, near Manchester. This confession, it believed, would have had the effect of nlongrdinvestigation, exculpating the two convicts setenc at Liverpool for the latter robbery. Afte a long ed investigation, however, it appears that infor mation has witched the Mayor of Manchester, through the Home-effice, that the sentence on the convicts will not he disturbed. In addition to points in the evidence at Liverp .ol irreconcileable with the confession, or pretended confession, of the convict at Cheater, it is ru moured that the position taken by those charged with the investigation just ti rmioated is fortified by disclosures made by the Lverpool convicts, or others connected with them (being eathol eel, at the private confessional, the disclosure of which, it is said, led to their apprehension in the first place. VOMSUMS. MURDER OF A MISER.—In the village of Warthill, about five miles north-east of York, an attempt at double murder has been perpetrated. The unfortunate victims of the brutal outrage were an inoffensive, and respectable widow lady, named Newlove, upwards of 70 years of age, and her eon, Thomas Newlov.s, an unmarried man, between 40 and 50 years of age. They were pos-essed of considerable property, and adopted the foolish plan of being their own bankers. as much as 1,5001. being kept in their miserable abode. They lived in a most penurious manner, and seldom, if ever, retired to rest until their neighbours, in the natural course of things, would be getting up; the object of their strange life being to watch their hoarded wealth. About eight o'clock on Monday morning, a labourer, who was in the habit of milking the cow and doing other work for Mrs. Newlove and her son, called at the house as usual. The back door was opened, and on entering a passage leading to the front kitchen, be was hor rified on perm iving her lying on the ground apparently dead, and a quantity of blood about her. The man immediately raised an alarm, when, upon the neighbours assembling, a search was made for the son, who was shortly afterwards found in the water closet, outside the house. Ills bead was sadly beaten in, and blood was copiously flowing from the wounds. Medical aid being procured, the extent of their injuries was in some degree ascertained. An iron candlestick was found in the passage, which had evidently been used in the mureereus affair. It wan covered with blood and Bair, and had apparently been bent by the force of the blows inflicted with it upon the beads of the poor creatures. On a fur ther exanination it was quite clear that they had made a vigo rous effort to escape from their diabolical assailants, which the state of the passage confirmed, pools of blood being visible in several parts. Mrs. Newlove in some degree sub sequently recovered her senses, and from what could be gleaned from her the ruffians were three in number. They had contrived to obtain an entrance into the house by a back window. The son, with a view of escaping, it is sup posed, got into the watereloset, and the robbers believing that he had fled to the villageto give an alarm, decamped without obtaining any of the hoards they coveted. The police, however, discovered 1,3001., chiefly in notes, in differ ent parts of the house, and 1701. secreted in a shaving box. In one of the rooms were several rolls of nota tied round with thread. On Saturday, the police received intelligence of the death of Mrs. Newlove, who has sunk under the in juries she received. No trace of the ruffians has yet been obtained, although the police have been scouring the country for miles round. ,aams..... A STORM.—Oa Friday afternoon at four o'clock a heavy storm of wind and r►in passed over Portsmouth, and has, says a correspondent, continued more or le-a, up till this hour (5 p.m. Sunday). Tho ships at Spithead have struck their top gallant masts and made all safe. The gale on Friday was the cause elan accident whereby two lives were lost. Captain Danner, with two of his men, belorging to the Prussian brig Dido, was in a boat under sail, when she capsized, and the captain and one man was drowned; the over man was saved. A boat belonging to the Powerful was also upset in Hauls lake, but by greats sertions by boats from the convict hulk all hands were rescued. SUSSEX. REPRESENTATION OF HORSITAIL—The writ to supply the vacancy in the repress utation of this borough having at length been issued the leading men of both puo - parties have commenc d operations to secure the return of their respective candidates. Mr. Fitzgerald, the unsuc• caesfui candidata at the last election, comes forward again in the conservative interest, and Lord Edward Howard is the liberal candidate. Election contests in Hlesharri generally ran close, four or five being considered a good majority. HUNTLADONSIIIRE. THE RAPID INCREASE OF PAUPERISM in the parishes comprised in the Huntingdon union offers a melancholy example of the rapid decline of a rural population in comfort and respectability. The Huntingdon union embraces 83 parishes, with a population at the last census of 18,229. By the quarterly return made at Lady- 1 day it appears that nearly one-fifth of this number were re ceiving parochial relief, namely 3,416, which is an increase over the same period of 1844 (four years) of upwards of 1,300. The parch of Ramsey, with a population of 3,679, stands conspicuous in the increase; at Lady-day 1844, the number of their poor receiving in and out door relief was 46.5; at the same period in 1418 it was 1,410, making consi derably more than one-third of the while population in a state of pauperism. The four parishes of Huntingdon at the same period exhibit an increase of 140 in a population of Imo, whilst Godmancheater had increased from 228 to 412, the total increase in the expenditure in the Lady.day quarter 1848 comnari d with that of 1841 bring about 8001., or 3,2001. per annum. In some of the parishes of the union this in crease in the number of paupers has not been made, the clearance system having been adopted, to the injury of leas fortunate parishes ; thus Conington, with 3.000 acres of land, has only 14 poor, which is 4 less than it had in 1844; Ab bots Ripton, with 5,400 acres of land, has only 37 poor as compared with 79 in 1844 ; whilst G ninsaachester, with the same number of acres, has 412. MONMOUTHSHIRE. ELEVEN COLLIERS WERE KILLED on Wednesday lest et the Victoria Ironworks, in this county. It appears that the men are lowered into the iron-pits by machinery, of a rather complicated kind. While one batch, consisting of eleven miners, were descending the pit, some injury was suddenly occasioned to the machinery by which they were being lowered. The balance-chain was snapped, and the poor fellows were at once precipitated to the bottom of tho pit, and were all killed. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL OXFORD, Jain 24.—The prizes for the present year were awarded this afternoon as followa.—The Chancellor's Prins Latin Verse—"Tabun astronornicus"—R. F. limey, de-my of Magdalen; English Essay—" Respective Effects of the Fme Arts and Mechanic - ,l Skill on National Character ", -J. Conington, 8.A., fellow of Univer oily; Latin Emmy —" quienam priecipue fucrint in cause, cur center mercatura fiorentiveimm numuam diaturnie extiterint "—T. Valor, French sch. and Earl of Leicester', exhibitioner, University.—sir Roger Nawdigate's Prize English Verse—" Columbus in Chains"--- C. Blackstone, sell. of Corpus Christi. J. E. Burnett, commoner of Oriel, was this day elected to an exhi bition on the foundation of Dean Ireland. Dr. Eller on'a Theological Prise, English Essy—" The Prophetic 0/ce under the Mosaic Dispensation"—was awarded yesterday to W. Bright, fellow of University. An examination for the degree of Bachelor in Medicine will be holden in the School of Natural Philosophy on Tuesday next, at two o'clock. In a emprocati-si holden this morning, the names of C. G. B. Dan brny, D.M., fellow of Magdalen, and W. A. Greenhill, D.M., of Tri nity, as public examiners in medicine, met with do approval of the noise. The examiners in mathematics have this afternoon published the list of the succesaful candidates, of which the following is a copy -- Ist Clam J. IL 11ackhouse, Sch. of Bremen.: J. L. Capper, Sch. of Wadh. ; F. J. Ottley, Coen. of Oriel.—Rod Clam: J. Barker, Com. of Queens' ; P. D. Papillae, Cora. of Univ.-3rd Clam : W. G. Rich, St. of Ch. Ch. ; W. Stubbs, FelL of Trin.—lth Class G. A. Hubert, Com. of Trin, ; H. D. Ingilby, Dem, of Mag. ; E. L. Ma - &h. et Bowen. ; C. F. Tink, Com. of Exeter ; C. Uterwarek, the., °atter ; A. C. Wilson, St. of Ch. Ch.—B. Price, W. Medley, Com- ExAminerk and 0. Buckle, EMMANUEL CoLL.—P. G. Dennis, M.A., CAMBRIDGE —. 'dation Fellowship; and J. Fuller, 8.A., to bat been elected to a Fm.- ooundation. a Fellowship on Cannellini' , " • .sfrem, to Tolletbury V., Paareatszterc.—Rey. R. A.. „ Lt. Rey. R. I B' en. dio., Rochester; 4441., with res. : , presto., 4 be shaw, ren—Rev. T. Clark, P.C. of Christchurch, et. Peter's P.C., be a surrogate for the din. Cheater.—Rev. G. B. Prynn, to Them.op, to Aletham Plymouth ; pat., Sitar of Plymouth.—Rev. G. V., Northumberland ; din., Durham • 741. : put., the Duke 2111.: Koralum berland.—Rev. G. F. Turner,to Reed' ft., Suffolk ;dlo., Ely; 274/.: pat., the lord Cliancellor.—Rev. G. Woods, to Sully R., Glamo;rinehtee; 2501., with res.: pat., Thomas, Eaq.—Rev. 11. F. Woolefj . l to South !tenon C., Durham. &CAN ClES.—Bolton on-DearneP.C.,eo.and arehdio.York 1101.; pate, easeldoes 0 W. 11. Menden, Baq.l Bra. G. illote, deo. 1111 - 7E o .eter, M. Lawrence It, Devon; 1351: pat., the L ord Chanoellor ; !,.... G. F. Twner prom .—Klrkby, Routh, V., co. and archdio. Tort; 441. with reodenoe: petn, the repree en tatircoot the late incumbent, lien. G. Allot; del.—Ltd inch it, Dome, dto. Saliebury ; 4551. with reekbreee . tut, P.O. nine, Exi. ; lice. It. A. Antrent prom—Par P.C., Cornwall, dio. Eimer : pat , the Crown and Mahon ait G. R. Prynn procm—itothburr C., Northumberland, dto. 'Durum; Rev. ft Thome= prom.--Sunderland C.. 00. and din Datham It. V. Woolrych mom—Task, K., delon, &u . Utrelord ; 1951. : pat., E. P. Acton, Esq. ; Rim W. Moore deo. NAVAL. 3110YRMINTS.Juno 19. The st. frigate Stromboli, and at. Comet, at Lisbon. 11. The Howe off Cam T or e n on • wind, bound to the southward. PORToMOUTM. Juwa 25.—The Rodney, 92, Capt. E. Collier, C.R., is ordered home trointhe Mediteminven to be paid off at this port.—The Dragon, et.-frg., at Cork, is ordered to this poet —The Encounter, new Mal., screw-propelled, Arrived to-day from Wool wich ; the was brought iuto harbour to be fitted for commission. — The Bows, 120. Capt. Sir la. Stirling, was spoken with off Maud, on Friday, the Ifith lost—The Hastings will go out of harbour to morrow, and will sail on the lot proximo.-Bir C. Napier struck his Big this day, and proceeded on leave for a few days.. DRYONPORT, JUNO 24.—Ranger, 8, Com. Newland, u rived yeeteraly from Chatkam, on her way to the coast of Africa tab mail.. Site will be paid advance of wages at this port, previous la seiling.—Netley, tender, returned from Portsmouth yesterda , and will mil for the some port on the 26th with scipernsimrari ti lus, 10, was underbid this morning, and the Pilot, 12, taken Into dock for examination. She will bo put out of drat on the 2fith.—Bel leroptton, 78, Ic out of the bands of the shipwrights. ADMIRALTY, Juno 24.—APPOINTISBNIT.—Lieutenants : A. IN'Naughten, to be chief officer of ooaM guard ; 11. Bacon, to Ciletlania —Acting Paromoter and Purser 11. Hawley, to Mutine.— Clerk : It Foster, to l'rinco ReeßL—Meter's-Ardmonta C. Has well, to Bellerophon ; C. S. F. Chattied, to Adelside.—llidshipman : • no7leck, to Ganges. MILITARY. SHOULD THE CHANOI TROPOSRD IN TEE UNDRESS t'siroau of the °dicers in the army take place, the following distinc tive badges are to be worn round the cults of the sheWjacket to be sub stituted for the track coat now in wear —A Held otfteer is to be thus distinguished by three rings of gold lace, a algae by two, and • subaltern by one ring. Till DEPOT TROOP OT THR 7Tlt DRAOOON GUARDS, which was rtationed at Maidstone during to NITiCe of the regi ment at the Cope of Good hope. Wined the heel-quarters, at 13righton, on Friday hut_—The 2nd Queen's Royals, lately at Athlone, and the 3lst regt., at Dublin, are now en route to ezchange quarters. LSAT WEEK, AT WALtdatt BARRACKS, the 40th rent. (the return of which from India, after a long and brilliant period of ger• Tier, we noticed lately) received from Lleut--Gionel Petit, C.D., the medals for the butlej campaign. The reel., under We command of this earner, was present at all the battles In the Pun sub, and bud previously been nietfaguisbed for its gulluntry at ()wafter. Tits BoxitAy Tit... Norma, Copt Flemanche, arrived at' Portsmouth on Saturday (rein Quebec. which site hilt on the 28th ur., having on board the 77th Regt., which will be landed as soon as the weather permits at this port, and proceed to Winchester, where the depots will join and remain fur the present. Two invalided officers and several detachment, from rests. serving in Canada, have also come home in the Beruhry. The only casualty during her passage wee the death from consumption of a soldier belonging to Rae bet ganle.—The Maria Some, wept, which s died with iv•rt of the 82nd Regt. on rridayfor Deronport, arrirni yesterday afternoon at Spithead, the weather not allowing her to proceed. SPORTING. NEWCASTLE-C/N-TYNE RACES.—(Couctoozo.) FRIDAY.—INNKISPER.4' PLATE of 161., added to 111F44p gal,. a 3 wys. cure, 3R ; the seeoud to Mae WI stake 1 mile. (6 subs.) Mr. Ryan's Iltuulsman (ltobermoo) 1 1 ?dr. (lniy's Grand Seignior Mr. Dawson'. Inglewood Mr. Waltcrea Misfit • (llla.brun) 3 1 Mr. A. JotuMtwil • ll/001.11 The GonerKew= bulk harts way. SCHRIST STAKES of 2 SOTS. each, with a purse added, for all homes, 1 let 7lb each; gentlemen riders. Heats. T.Y.C. Mr. thirties' Little Jerk Horner (Mr. ()region) 3 1 1 Mr. Dunning'. Donald Card 1 2 Mr. Midilleton's Eleatic . Mr. M'Adam's The Irishman 2 3 4 Mr. Ridley's Oxygen 4 4 5 Won by a length. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FRIPAY. GOODWOOD STAKES.-9 to 1 agt Crosier, 10 to 1 eget Diplomatist, t 1 to 1 agst Chat, 100 to 6 eget Hydra , gm, 100 to 6 art Remembrance. Ltvetwoot..-20 to 1 on the field. ST. LEtiEll.-6 to 4 Ogot Surplice, 7 to 2 agst Springy Jack, 6 to 1 agst Justice to LickiniL INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.—LIVERPOOL 317 LT MEETING, 10411. HANDICAP Tog THE LIVENPOoL CCP.— Ingo, 94 31b; Chanticleer, S.t 21b; Burgundy, 96t 210 ; Inheritram, Set 1211.; Lady Wildair, Bet 121 b; Sir Tattoo Sykes, Sot 101 b; Traverser, Sot 10th; Conjuror, Mt 10lb; Poynton, Bet 101 b; hies Sarah, 84 101 b; (Sonya& ham, Sot 71b ; Mentor, Set 6lb ; Rat-trap, est 61b ; Cawroerb, 8.43110; Red Dart, Bst 31b; Lightning, 84 219; Elle.dule, Sol Sib Poep.o'. Day-Boy, Bst; Grimston, 7st Illb ; Rowena, lit 1116 ; Varnpyre, 101b;tat Yardley, 74 1016 ; !another. N ild, 7.6 Alb; The Tartar, Set 81b; Blallinalwl. lit Gib; The Widow, 7st Slb; Keleshrg, 7st Mb; Ennui, tot Slb ; Oxonian, lot 4lb . Mirmillo, 7st Sib; Reminiscence, 7st Sib ; Formiramre, - et Sib; Plaudit, 7.4 Slb; Joe Lovell, let 31b; Joc-o*.got, 7st Sib; Bingham, let Mb; Montgetuder, 7st 31b; Gan net, 7st 31b; Sharstan, 7st 31b; Jovial. 76t 21b; Swallow, :et 2lb ; Erin-go-Bregh, 7st 21b; Black Dwark let lib; Vanish, 74 2lb ; Li berator, let; Malt, 7o1; Sheraton, let; Spectator, t ; Eplrote, fist 12Ib ; ribelforth, lot 1 2lb ; Geraldine, fist 91b; oPantomime, bat 9Io; Intrepid, 6.t 91b; Executor. Got 9lb ; Layarillo, 91 6 ; Maid of MotherwvlL let ; Queen Mary, Est 71 1 . ; Plyrecs, Ist 71b ; Sbeleck, Got 7lb ; Lethargy, Get 71 b ; Magnet, list llb; Philosopher, 64 ;lb; Luminous, 661 71b; gultacity. , est llb; .64 71b ; Enchanter, list lab All's Well, Get 4th; Bever lac, Est 41b ; Maid of Lyme, Get 41b ; Marietta, flat 41b ; Swim Boy, 64 2lb ; lona, Got 21b; Intel, Gst 2lb ; King of the Forest, Wit; Administrator, Sst 12;b; Voyager, Set 1 I ; Eagle's Plume, Set I Ilb ; Commril faut, Sot 1019; Brother to Swallow, Sst 101 b; Delo rano, Sit 9lb ; Mrs. Tuft, Sot 7lb ; Athelstere, 34 Slb; Brown Fly, 5.t 51b; Al alto roil, Sot Mb; Omar, sst 51b; Mira I larrioon, Sit 410; Snowball, 54 41b; Tuscan, Sst 41b; Dover, Set 31b; Glen S,lddel, Sot Mb; lirtmon PlatuN c, sst 31b ; Maid of my Soul, 56t; Mies Norton, Set; Birdlime filly, 4st 21b; Otterburn, I lib; Blackball, 466 I Olb ; Snuff box, Sot 101 b; Sylvan, tat 1016; Sampson, lot 7113; Prince Char ley, 4,6 7lb; Matodore, 44 7lb ; Referee, Oat ffib ; North Star, 4st Slb; Vale R ,yak, 44 Sib; Emma, rot Wrionvs roe TH. Goonwoon CrP.—Tbe Hero, 104 ; Footstool, 34 Sib; Chanticleer, Get 91b; Sir Arthur, 9st 716; Sir Tatton Sykes, 94 41b; Van Tromp, Sst 3lb; War Eagle, 94 Sib; Cossack, !Kt Alb ; Vempyre, bet 1lb; Peepire..by Boy, est 11b; Jonathan Wild, eel 1310; Mire Sarah, Mt 121 b; Rowena, Itst. 12lb ; Red Hark Set 10Ib ; Halo, *4 10It,; Planet, Sat 1619; Saddle, Bst Sib; Projectile, Bst Slb; Best of Three, get Slb; Dinned, Sot Sutlej, let 121 b; Fanny, lot alb; Cymba, 7st 71b, The Spaniard, let 41b; Gardenia, lot ; Rix Sit 121 b; Ellerslie, lot Illb ; Weathercock, 64 11,11.; slug, Gat 101 b; Hater Skelter, Got 61b; MM6 Lydia filly, Got 616; Armin, list 41b. intrilignut. NOTICES. Pam COUNCIL.—The Jwßc 1 Caomittee of the Privy Council will meet for the &wretch of busineaa on the following day., viz. day, June 20 ; Tuewlay, June 27; Weilnerilay, Juno 20; Thuraday, June 20, Friday, June 30; Saturday, July I; Ilonday, July 3; Tues day, July 4; wotlncuday, July 5; Friday, July 7 ; Saturday, July 8. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Lord Chancellor. ITIGOINSON V. SHAND.—GUARANTEE.—INJUNCTION REIVmED.—This was a motion for an injunction to restrain thl defendant, the public officer of the Royal Bank of Liver pool, from proceeding to obtain a declaration of bankruptcy against the plaintiff upon a guarantee which he had given to the hank, on behalf of the firm of Barton, Irlam, and Co., who have been made bankrupts since the. guarantee was given. The motion wa- argued for several days in the last term.—The Lord Chancellor, now giving his judgment, en tered fully into the circumstances, and after referring to the allegations in the bill, expreued his opinion that they and the equity set up by them were fully met by the answer. The letter of guarantee, which his lordship read, proposed not only to cover two bills of 30,0001. each, passed by the firm to the bank, but also subsequent advances. The motion was, therefore, refused, with costs; and as to the costa of previous motions before tho Vice-Chancellor and in this court upon appeal, they were ordered to be reserved as costa in the cause. HIRST V. lIETCHINSON.—JERVIDICTION OP TILE NEW Vien-CtIANCELLOILS.—Mr.Cooper and Mr. Steere moved to discharge an order of Vice-Chancellor Wigram, upon the ground that the cause in which that order was made did not belong to his honour's court, but to Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce's. It was true Vice-Chancellor Wigram had pre viously made an order in this cause as the vacation judge in the last autumn, and his honour inferred from what the Lord Chancellor said on a motion to discharge that eider, that his honour had power to hear the other motion,on which the present order was made. That, however, was a mistake. —Mr. Walker opposed the motion, and said the matter had been fully argued before Vice Chancellor Wigram, who, after full consideration of the objections raised before him, made this order on a subsequent day. The new g 1 orders of November, 1811, and also the orders of 1837, made on the creation of the new Vice-Chancellors' court, were referred to on both sides.—The Lord Chancellor slid that when the former motion was before him he had no reason to suppose that the cause did not belong to the court of Vice-Chancellor Wieram. After referring to the general orders of November, 1841, and the orders and acts of parliament making and re gulating the new Vice-Chancellors' courts, his lordship said he was clearly of opinion that they precluded one Vice- Chancellor from interfering in cause entered before the other. In the vacation, of course, any one of the Vice Chancellors might make an order for another; but the present ender was not made in vacation, and being made by a judge to whose court the cause did not belong it was • nullity, and must be discharged. But, perhaps, the better way now, under the circumstances, would be to have the new motion heard in this court —To this the counsel on both sides assented, and the next seal day was appointed for the hearing. Before the Vice-Chancellor of England. VAIITY v. DUNCAN.-DISPUTE ItENPF:CTINO THE MA NAGEMENT OF THE INCLOSIIItE IN BCCKINOHAM.STREET, STRAND.—The bill in this case was originally filed by five trustees appointed under an act of parliament passed in the 29th of Geo. 11. " for enabling the proprietors and inhabi• tants of houses in York buildings, Buckingham• etre et, Strand, to make a rate for rebuilding and repairing the terrace-walk and gardens adjoining the river Thames," against the defend ant, Mr. Duncan, an inhabitant of the terrace, to restrainhim from coating down certain trees growing on the terrace, and from interfering with the management of the gardens. When the case came on forbearing theVicc Chancellor thought that the title of the plaintiffs as such trustees was not sufficiently shown, and directed an issue to try the question at law. The trial took place, and a verdict was obtained by the plaintiffs finding that the trustees were properly appointed. Upon a subsequent occasion a new trial was directed, on the ground that the trustees might to have proved at law that the ori ' g•inal trustees under the act of parliament by whom they had b e e,: nominated were themselves legally-appointed trustees, Upon this trial a u ;dict was returned . against the sufficiency of the appointment , 21: d an application was nowmade re specting the costs of the p,:oceedings.7The V ice- Chancellor considered that the defendant was entitled to the costs the first trial. gene rally, with the exception of the:* elmed by Belpre vieo.cheneeitoe ►rat BTEOE. Lae E. EORENIONT.—WITNESB'9 SIONATURE TO Der°. G. L. Rowell, fora defe.ndant, moved to sup press & deposition, because the witness's .lame did not appear to be signed to it. By an affidavit of the commissioner who too!: the deposition, it appeared that the witness had signed the draft of the deposition although the egnaturs Was not copied in the engrcumer.t ; and Mr. fterrey, the clerk of re cords and writs, who tem in court, stated that this was Illffi east, according tS the practice, if the witness's signature I were copied intr, the engrureneent.—The Vice-Chancellor said he was mil:need to find the practice to be es stated, and that the signature of the witness was only attached to a document not deposited in any public office. It would certainly appear t' be mush more convenient that the signature should be at. Lobed to the engrossment. As, however, according to the prudes this was not required, bis botanic directed the clerk of swords and writ* to aglx • spy of the Lanigan to the enrolment. ---- COURT OP QUERN'S BENCH. Nnu Fans.—Defoe Mr. Jostles Wightman and a Spacial Jury. Toll Beau OP BUCMSWICIL e. OHISLIN.-14111IL.—Tall wu an action brought by the Duke of Brunswick against the proprietor of the Satinet newspaper, to recover compen sation in damages for certain libels which had appeared in that publication in the month of November, 1843, and also in the mouth of March, 184.5. The plaint if appeared in person to conduct his case, and read a long address to the jury, from which it seemed that the libel which appeared in the Satirise on the 3rd of November, 1843, complained that Barnard Gregory, who at that time had just been sent to prison for libelling the Duke of Brunswick, lead been improperly . punished, and that it WA the duty of the S a tirist to e xpose the vices and the follies of these who lived en great houses u well as those who occupied humble stations in society. The libel of the 9th of March, 1846, imputed to the Duke of Brunswick that he had a congeniality of disposition with the murderer Hockey, who was suspected of unnatural practices. The duke also read a libel which charged him with being the murderer of Elisa Grimwood, as well as several other libels which were not set forth in the declaration, hut which the plaintiff drew the attention of the jury to as showing the animus of the defendant and the continuous manner in which he had attacked him. In the course of his address the duke said that the actions he had brought and the prosecutions he had instituted against different parties connected with the Satirist bad already coat hint 10,4001., and that he had never been able to realise one farthiag of the damages which the verdicts of several juries had awarded him. Re under stood that the defence to be set up on the part of Mr. Ghia lin wu that he (tho Duke of Brunswick) had already recovered a verdict against Mr. Peanuts, a former proprietor of the &Write, for the very same libels for which the present action was brought; but the papers which he should now put in had never been brought an evi dence in any prior investigation. To prove this fact William Burfield was called and examined by the Duke of Bruns wick. lie stated that in Nov. 1813 and March 1815, lie was in tke duke's service, and remembered the actions of the Duke of Brunswick against Pearson, and also that of the duke against Pepper, on neither of which occasions were the copies of the Satirist which he now produced, and which coreainen the libels for which the present action was brought, put in evidence.—The Duke of Brunswick hero said, as the defendant bad admitted that he was the publisher of the libels in question, ho did not think it was necessary to 'prove anything more than he had done, which was, that the copies of she Satirist now produced ha d never been used on any former occasien ; but he would take his lordship's opinion as to whether he had better call any evidence with respect to ' the libels themselves.—Mr. Justice Wightman was of opinion that the plaintiff had proved all that was necessary. Mr. Houston Browne, on the part of the defendant, then addressed the jury, and con tended that the libel which 'peke of exposing the vices of those who lived in great houses could not be mid directly to apply to the Duke of Brunswick; and t he libel which was headed " congeniality" only meant to animadvert upon a person of the Duke of Brunswick's rank and station attend• lag at a police count," bear the examination of the murderer Rocker. It aid not mean to insinuate that he was given to unnatural practices. The learned counsel concluded by saying that he was aware a verdict must pass against his client, but he submitted that it ought only to be for nominal damages. Ile thought the duke ought to be satisfied with having punished Barnard Gregory and other parties con y nested with the Satirist, for the observations which had been made in that pryer about him, and not bring an action gassiest a man who, at the time when the libels in question were published, was only the printer of the paper, although he was now the proprietor.—Mr. Justice Wightman leaving , summed up, the jury immediately found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages I ,51/0/. The damages were laid at 10,000/. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. NllPlPairs.—Befure Mr. Jwgice Williams and • 81 - mini Jury. HAPOHAVII V. HAKOKATI. - 16sux OUT OF CIIANCESIN. —The trial of this case, which took up three days, reached itsconclusion on Saturday evening. For an outline of the plaintiff's case we refer to our report of Saturday.—Mr. Ser j. ant Channel! opened the case for the defendant. A num ber of witnesses were then called in support of the statement of the learned counsel. The earlier part of their evidence went to show that the real cause of the separation of Mrs. Hargrave from her husband, in 1821, was to be found in the misconduct of the wile, though the husband's improper ac quaintance with Wu Rogers was not denied. Upon their testimony it was suggested that an improper intimacy bad at that time existed between Mrs. Hargrave and a foreigner; but the evidence as to this was very slight. Witneues were then called, including a Mrs. Sturmy, the landlady of the house in Balezephon.a•reet, where Mrs. Hargrave resided at the beginning of 1836, and Mrs. White. hurst, her landlady, at No. 2, Pauline-street, Bermondsey, where plaintiff was born in November of that year, who spoke to Mrs. Hargrave having received frequent visits during those times from a person named Mordemain. It was sworn that he p axed re Mrs. liargravea husband, and with whom it appeared she afterwards went to live. As to the material dates, the months of February and March, when, according to plaintiff's case, Mr. Hargrave was seen in England, and so bad access to his wife, witnesses then living at Boulogne were called, and the written testi mony of persons resident there was adduced to prove that during the first three months of the year Mee Mr. liar grave never left Boulogne. A witness Mrs. Simmons, whose husband was mortgagee from the defendant of the "Saracen's Head," also proved that in November, 1537, one year after plaintiff was born, she saw Mrs. Hargrave, who entreated her not to inform Mr. Hargrave of the birth of plaintiff, an allowance of Bs, per week having been m-ode to her through Mrs. Simmons from her husband up to that time. This concluded the defendant's case; when Mr. Butt. Q.C., addressed the jury in reply. Alter which the learned judge summed up at considerable length. He observed that it was not disputed but that plaintiff was the eon of Mrs. Ilargrave, and born during her marriage. It was, there fore, his duty to tell them that the presumption of law was •in favour of plaintlf's legitimacy, according to the i maxim, " pater est quem nuptials demonstrant. ' The onus was upon defendant to satisfy them to the contrary. This might be done if he could establish to their satisfaction that intercourse did not take place between the husband and wife at a period when, within the laws of nature, h 3 might be the father of the child. The presumption of law was ant to be broken in upon by a mere balance of probabilities, but was only to he destroyed by evidence strong, conclusive, and satia. factory. That evidence might be supplied either by proof of the husband's absence, or by proof that he was only present when such intercourse could not under the circumstances have taken place. The first question for them was, had the defendant rebutted the presumption of legitimacy by proving the absence of the husband either entirely or at a period accounting for the birth of the child, so that 110 intercourse could then have taken place/ If they believed the witnesses who spoke to the husband being at Boulogne during ali that time, then there was an end of the case, and they would find for the defendant. But if they were not satisfied by the direct evidence for defendant upon this point, or its effect was weakened by the evidence for the plaintiff, so as to leave the question of the defendant's absence a matter of doubt in their minds, then the next question was, had it been de monstrated to them, under all the circumstances, that , there had been no intercourse between the hueb aid I and wife so as to account for the birth of the child ? If the husband had opportunities, the presump tion of law was not conclusive that he availed himself of them. The learned judge then went minutely through the evidence, bearing upon this second branch of the inquiry, directing the jury that, if the evidence was satisfactory end conclusive against plaintiff's legitimacy, they would find for defendant ; if otherwise, for plaintiff. Verdict fcr de- 1 fendant.—lt was intimated that in case the Chief Justice was well enough to take his seat at the sitting in Waco on Monday, the case of Hopwood v. Thorn (part heard) would be proceeded with. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1848. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER. Sittings in Error, before the Judges of the Common Pleas and Barons of the Exchequer ' from the Court of Queen's Bench. DOUGLAS V. THE QUERN.—JUDGMENT.—VALIDITT OF INDICTMENT AND SENTENCE APPIIIMED.—The argument in this case was concluded on Friday, and reported in the Ex press of the following day. The points in question, it will be remembered, were—first, with regard to the form of in dictment, it being contended for the plaintiff in error that the court below had allowed too great a latitude ; and next, with regard to the sentence, which was alleged to be at va riance with that prescribed by the statute 33 Geo 111., cap. 62, inasmuch as the jury having valued the gift of rums received by Mr. Douglas at 3,6451. 16r. Bd., the Court of Queen's Bench sentenced him to pay a fine and to he inspri coned till be returned the value so found, instead of allowing him the option to return the gift or the value of i:. The court gave judgment on Saturday morning. —Adverting to the question as to the form of the indictment, Mr. Baron l'arke, in delivering judgment, said the court were of opi nion that the indictment was good. They concurred in the finding of the inferior court, that, as the intention of the statute of 33 Geo. 111. war to prevent person s receiving gifts or presents under any pretence, the acceptance of such gitt or present brought the person receiving it within the provisions of the statute. With respect to that portion of the sentence which was alleged to be erroneous the court also concurred in the finding of the Queen's Bench. Tne court held that Mr. Douglas having accepted a gift of rupees estimated by the jury at 3,5451. 16s. Bd., according to the value at the time the gift was made, the court had legally ordered the for feiture of the same. Their lordships, therefore, affirmed the judgment of the Court of Queen's Bench. Dunst V. THE QUEEN.—THE BANKRUPTCY ACTS.— CAN A PERSON SENTENCED ON AN INDICTMENT YOU I PERJURY RE ADJUDOED TO FIND SECURITY POE It IS Goon BEHAVIOUR ? —The plaintiff in error in this case was Mr. Richard Dunn, barrister-at-law, who has obtained so much notoriety from hie persecution of Miss Burdett Coutts. The writ of error was brought up into this court on the sentence passed last year by the Lord Chief Justice, on Mr. Dunn's conviction in the Court of Queen's Bench, at the London Sittings, on an indictment for perjury committed by him in an affidavit sworn in the Court of Bankruptcy with the view of making Miss Burdett Coutts a bankrupt. The ry having found him guilty he was sentenced by Lord Denman to be imprisoned for eighteen months, a n d to find security for his good behaviour for the space of two years, and to be imprisoned until fresh security should be found. Mr. Dunn having brought the case up on a writ of error, it was fi xed far argument on saturday. Du In was brought intc court on a writ of habeas bul l ; ,in the custody of one of the o ffi cers of the co pr u iso rt n, a cce r s t gro g co t n i d e zted th in his n o th w e n , c a tise dik , cu an n d ive ad i d ty re le ssed . times with considerable ability. He urged a greet many iffere points i n support of the error, contending that the d affiilar n it t , as set forth in the indictment, was immaterial, inasmuch as the statute of 1 and 2 Vie., cap 110, was re pealed by the subsequent act of 5 and 6 Vie., cap. 122. If, as he contended, the affidavit was not in the form of the 5 and 6 Via., it was not sworn under any act relating to bank ruptcy, as the one act repealed the other. It was not a form on which a fiat of bankruptcy could be issued. Then with respect to the affidavit itself, he sub mitted that it did not appear to be sworn before any one, the averment being that " the said Richard Dunn came iota the Court of Bankruptcy, the Name court being then and still held in Basinghall-street," &e. But it did not specify which of the court', and there were six of ' them. The affidavit, he contended, should bear on it, that it was made before the judge present and holding the *oust. It was attested by John Fisher Mills, but he did not make the lame before Mr. Mills, but before the Court of Bank ruptcy. This affidavit clearly disproved the averment, because it was impossible that any person could on it be de clared a bankrupt. He then took an objection on the ground that Miss Coutts was called in the affidavit " Angelina Burdett Coutts," whereas her name was Angelina Georgina Burdett Coutts. The Court intimated that the objection was not a valid one, inasmuch as Min i Burdett Coitus was su ffi ciently iden tified by the name stated in the affidavit. Mr. Dunn having contended that the Court of Queen's Bench had no power to order him to find securities to keep the peace, Mr. Baron Parke intimated that the Court were of opinion that the learned counsel for the crown should con fine himself to the three points—first, an to the materiality of the affidavit; next as to the power of the registrar of the Court of Bankruptcy to take the affidavit; and lastly, whether at common law a judge at nisi prius could order the defen dant in addition to the sentence to find security for good behaviour. Sir F. Thesiger contended that the affidavit was material, the defendant having sworn before the registrar that Miss Burdett Couta was indebted to him in a large sum of money, the effect of which would bare been to make her a bank rapt. The act 5 & 6 Vic. did not absolutely repeal the 1 & 2, for the recital stated the ono to bo. in force, when not specially repealed by the other. They were per fectly consistent when they stood together, and the affidavit he held to be perfectly good, and in accordance wits the statutes. The learned judges, at this stage of the case, having ex amined the two statutes, intimated they were perfectly satisfied that the act 1 & 2 was not repealed by the & 6 of Vic., that they were perfectly consistent with each other, and, therefore, that there was an end to the ques tion of the materiality of the averment on the record. Sir F. Thesiger then proceeded to the next point, and very briefly argued that the affidavit bad been sworn in prop, r form. There could be no question as to which court of bankruptcy was meant, as the act of parliament expressly provides that the building itself shall be called the Court of Bankruptcy. With respect to the last point, he said that in every superior court of record, the judges being in the corn misston of the peace, had, ex officio, the power to order per sons brought before them to find security to keep the peace, and ho apprehended they had the power to do so in every case of misdemeanor. Mr. Baron Parke said there was only one point on which the court entertained any doubt, and that was with respect to the question of ordering the defendant to find sureties for good behaviour—not with respect to the discretion exercised by the court below, but the power to do it. With respect to the question of the materiality of the affidavit, the court were clearl of opinion that the judgment of tne Court of Queen's Be nch was right. The statute 1& 2 Vict. was not repealed by the 5 & 6 Vict. The latter only give additional powers, and therefore the affidavit was mate rial, as it would have the effect of making Miss Burdett Coutts • bankrupt in twenty-two days, according to the bankruptcy law. The court were of opinion that, in accord ance with the provision of the statute, the registrar of the Court of Bankruptcy had full power and authority to take the affidavit. With respect to the last point, the court wished to look into the authorities on the sulject, and they should therefore take time to consider the question. Mr. Duns asked when their lordships would give judg ment on the point? Mr. Baron Parke said not before the flitting next term. But the plaintiff would sustain no injury by the delay, be cause he believed a majority of the court were of opinion that Lord Denman had the power to order sureties for good behaviour. This concluded the business of the court for the present term. ARCHES COURT. Before Sir llrrliert leaner Ya‘t. WILSON r. WILSON.— Car 111.Tif AND DITORCE.—Dr. Phillimore stated that this was a suit promoted by the wile against the husband for cruelty. Mrs. Wilson had previ ously applied for restitution of conjugal rights, when it or dered Mr. Wilson to take her to his home, when be suffered her to occupy a house next door to his own. with one servant to attend her. Ile world sometimes seat himsef with her at the dinner table, but seldom pin took of anything. Ater the lapse of some weeks he took her to his own house, and then commenced a series of acts of cruelty and uppressioa towards her, fur which she now sought for a divorce. Dr. Jenner having pleaded for the husband, and Drs. Phillimore and Addams replied, the court summed up, and in en doing gave an outline of the case. The case was one that might justify it to rronounce fur a divorce. It then commented on the whole of the evidence. The more impor tant question for the court to inquire into was, that after a separation of fourteen years by mutual consent the wile cited her husband in this court for conjugal rights, which terminated in the court directing her husband to take her home. They then cohabit with each other from April to October in 1847. It was during this cohabitation stated that sufficient cruelty bad been exercised to justify the wife in suing for a divorce, withoeit referring to the cruelty w hich hail been practised in the earl 'put of their cohabitation, which was in 1817. It appeared to the court that from the ' treatment the wife had experienced it was sufficient for the court to pronounce for a divorce, as further cruelty might be resorted to if she was compelled to re turn to cohabitation. It was evident from the state ment of the witnesses that gross cruelty had been practised ' towards Mrs. Wilean by the husband, at the same time calling her all manner of names of a foul character. Tweiee months after their marriage Mr. W,.son behaved very ill to her, and put himself into most violent passions aim ist every day. At times he was seen to strike her with out any provocation On ene occasion, while going to her chamber, he struck her in the face, which gave hi r a black eye, and he was chi eked from further violence by the ser vant interfering. In 1831, Elia ibeth Moseley, who was then living in the family, testified to these facts, and that the life of Mrs. Wilson was most mi.erable ; she was at times compelled to leave her climate r, and go to that of the ser vants to protect herself from his violence, and nothing was set forth by the husband to shake the truth of this witness's statement. A gross charge had been made against this wit ness which was not juatified, and the court regretted that this was too often the case where parties had a bad cause. It; could wish to ace this course changed. Several other witnesses hail deposed to the game effect of his cruelty towards Mrs. Wilson. The court thought nothing could be more cruel than the conduct of Mr. Wilson to his wife during the period of 1831 to 1833, and no plea had been given in by the husband to contradict these allegations; it must therefore assume they were proved, for there was nothing to palliate his conduct. In 1833 they agreed to separate, when he allowed her the small sum of 4.51. a year, which, it appeared, had not been regu larly paid; since then, in 1840, lie had become possessed of considerable property, left him by a relation on his taking the name of Wilson. It was stated to be 1,8501. a year, his name then being Hunt. On her ietura home to cohabita tion with her husband, in 1847, he renewed his gross attacks upon her, particularly in reference to a person of the name of Workmen, whom he charged her with acting towards with gross indecency. If this were true it should have been pleaded; but it was not, therefore the court felt this conduct was most gross on his part, and the manner in which be re peated these charges proved the animus that acted upon his feelings towards Mrs. Wilson, and the malignity of his mind, having no cause for such a charge. His general conduct to his wife was that of insult. It was stated she was not alarmed at his violence. Now there was no proof of this, for she stated to her servant that she dared not show it, for fear it might increase his wrath. lie would at times place a candle before her ;face, and in sultingly say, " What a pretty thing you were once, but how you are altered." At times he would clench his fist and strike the table with great violence. This the court thought was enough to alarm a female: it felt the conduct of Mr. Wilson towards his wife proved the malignity of his mind. She was also charged with having acted improperly with a Mr. Harrington and a Dr. Davis, which charges were denied. if this was not physical violence, it was legal cruelty. At other times he would throw her bed upon the floor amid the wet which had been spilled on the chamber floor by himself while washing:and thus causing great incon venience to Mrs. Wilson. The court could not entertain the charge that she was in the habit of drinkino. Mr. Wilson had stated he would not strike her, but he would go as near as he could to it. The court did not consider that there should Ise a blow struck; tho alarm excited by his violent passions was enough, and terror and alarm were enough to injure health. It therefore pronounced for the divorce. SECONDARIES' COURT. lkfore Mr. Secondary James. WHAPSHOTT T. DRIMORR.—BETTINO ON I FOOT-RACE. —This was an action to recover 201. under these eircum stlrces : In 1846, two pedestrians, named East and Powell, were matched to run a race, and it was arranged that it should come off in the neighboi.rhood of Sudbi.ry, in which town the plaintiff kept an inn. The defendant, a licensed victualler in Drary-lane, went to see the race, ant the plaintiff having made a wager ter 201. with a Mr. Upton in favour of Powell the defends, t was made stakeholder, and the 40/. was placed in his hrnds. The race was run, but both ..ides claimed the victory, and ultimately Mr. Dowling, of Bell's Life in London, woo was made stakeholder for the race, returned the deposits to the depositors, and all beta were considered drawn. The plaintiff claimed toe restoration of his 201., but the defendant refused to pay either him or Mr. Upton, and in cmsequence the precut action was brought to compel payment. The fact of the race being run was proved, and Mr. Drinkwater, a publican in Long-acre, deposed that Powell wan by 60 Or 70 yards.— Mr. Dowling was called. He could not pr..duce the articles signed by the competitors, which had been deposited with him ; but it was proved that search had been made for them.—A discuasion ensued as to whether secondary evi dence of the contents could be given ; and in the end the learned Secondary ruled that the production of the articles was indispensable, as by them alone the jury could see upon what terms the race was run, and consequently who was entitled to the money. The plaintiff was therefore non stilted. f oney. AMSTSIDAII, JUNE 6.—Dutch Act. Dent Two-nada-1151f per 022141. 424i;6 tj m ip rt, tl.o 4y. r a bro i v - i ler r Cen . t ua il f 9 t ae v.„. ; !i t it . t..3 6 '4luset }E oI entin64.4 dia EM,s,, lour es, (Ante.. CO4 e 4.4. Excbango on London, 11.11 ; two months. 11.67. On Hamburg, 34.76: two months, 34.37. On Hamburg. 64.13; two mouths, AMSTERDAM, JUNE 23.—Inland funds were in demand at the openiag of the Bourse; but, subsequently, fell to yesterday's notification. Spanish-Portuguese were declining. A slight improvement in the Austrian funds. Russian and Brazilian in demand. No particular change in the other foreign funds. = I " 1 Par AKOROI. ?ARIL Jos• • IlLoy. 0 N ... i pent. i lArreat. i Clwiaa• 3 per Conte .... 1 . i .. . .. 3 Do.Newil .. I 6 Do. 46 Do. .. .. .. . 4 Do. SZOOIIIO 06 LOSEOII : NO7illandiall. " Belgian 6, 1840. , „ Money. , Naples Rental.. „ Money Do. 6, 1641 Do : 2 ..... 1 . . _ z. . 1 , T B /T34.. 1izt0 . 12 . 3e . 1 1, ~ POLICE.—saYIIRDAT. HOW-STARET.—FORGING OILDMILS Fon Het MA THIATRI.—A. Grogan was charged with forging orders of adiniision to the pit of her Majesty's Theatre, and • obtaining money upon them.—Mr. Nugent, manager of the free list department, stated that the prisoner had sold several tickets to different Freon, without the sanction of Mr. Lum ley, the signatures of which were all forgeries, there being no such persons as these represented connected with the establishment.--Pargeant Bray, A 21, said that the prisoner admitted be had written the orders, one of which was sold for 10s. by a man to whom he rave it for the purpose. He also said he had written and signed five orders of admission, mentioning the persons who had purchased them. Witness had known the prisoner and his family for years. They were all connected with the theatres. Prisoner told him be was driven to the forgeries by poverty.—Mr. C. Ben nett stated the he had known the prisoner and all his family for a long time, He called upon him a few days back, and said be had a ticket for the pit of her Majesty's Theatre to dispose of, and he wished to know whether witness knew any one who would buy it; it was a press order, and as he was going to Greenwich and could not use it, he would sell it for ss. Witness agreed to give him the money for the order. He afterwards heard it was a forgery. Mr. Nugent stated that the prisoner and his father had both been employed by Mr. Lumley. The pri soner had the care of the coats and cloaks. He had no au thority whatever to write orders for her Majesty's Theatre. The five orders produced were all forgeries. One of them, which had been sold to a Mr. Jones for 2s. 6d., was brought to witness at the box office in the day time by Mr. Jones, who ' inquired whether it was all right, as he had purchased it at so small a sum, which was rather suspicious. Ti is led to the ' discovery of the other forgeries. The orders had all been presented at the free-list office, and returned as (urged. They were signed with different names, such as Johnson, fee., no such names being on the books.—Remanded until Wed nesday. - - ---:• WORSHIP-STREET.— ?Hs Munmaß Ix SPITAI, PlEl.lo4.—George Hart was re•examined, charged on his own confession with having been implicated in the murder of Henry Lazarus.— Sergeant Sanders stated, that while keep ing watch over the prisoner in the oell attached to the court, after his committal at the last examination, he told a ram bling story, relating to the murder, about a man named Jervis, which turned out to be untrue. The witness added, that on conducting Charles Savage, the imbecile vagrant, who professed to have been an eye- witness to the murder, to the cell in which the prisoner was confined that morning, the latter immediately started up and turned his back to wards him.—Polica constable Linear', 67 N, proved that soon after Sergeant Sanders had left the cell, the prisoner again anxiously inquired whetb, r he expected that he should be sent to Newgate, and added, "If lam so I shall not deny it ; but, if not, I shall drown myself the instant I get my liberty."—Mr. Arnold asked the prisoner if he wished to make any further statement ?—Prison , r . I can only say that I know nothing at all about it. I was half mad when I gave myself up, and I don't keow what ased me.—The pri soner was sustain remanded for a wee k . LAM BETH. THE CHAUTIST OUTRAGE ON THE 13TH or MAUCH.—Mr. T. Gray, pawnbroker, South ampton-street, Camberwell (whose shop had been broken into and plundered by the el:Leftist rioters), appeared to answer to a summons taken out by a female narned Batchelor, for unlawfully detaining • silver watch, her property.—Mr. Gray, in reply to the summons, said he would willingly return the property to the complainant, but he had not the power, es the property was carried away by the rioters on the 13th of March, when his shop had been broken into. lie (Mr. Gray) was a loser to the amount of upwards of 1,0001, and was left without the slightest remedy to recover a farthing.—Mr. Norton thought the loos of Mr. Gray was an exceedingly hard one, and said he had no doubt that the public, on a proper representation of it, would come forward, and not only Imply compensate him for his lases, but also enable him to give compensation to the poor people who were sufferers by the outrage. The worthy magistrate added, that so strongly di! he individu ally feel on the subject, that he should be moathappy to head the list of subscribers himself.—Mr. Gray expressed his gratitude for his worship's kind sympathy and offer, and the I summons was adjourned for • fortnight, Mr. Gray having paid the complainant for her loss of time. MONEY MARKET. SATI:RDAY ETINIIIO. The funds gave way to-day upon the advices of the extraordinary and lamentable scenes passing in Paris, 69 narrated in the Daily News this morning. Anxiety to learn the whole and the worst of the conflict be tween the populace on the one side, and the national guard assisted by the regular troops on the other, be came more intense when no second editions of morn ing papers made their appearance at the accustomed time, aed when subsequently the arrival of the morn ing mail from Paris was made kr own, bring ing a very meagre supply of correspondence. Reports were prevalent in consequence that the rails had been torn up by the mob between the Paris and St. Denis stations; but as the mail came is due order, it seems more rational to conclude that from the masses of mobs and troops encumbering the streets, and the firing and fighting going on, it was both difficult and dangerous for persons to gain access to the Post-office to post their letters. Console, with such exciting causes, fill to, and were dose at, 83, and at the close of business were marked no better than 83 to d for the opening. Sales of considerable amount were made on speculation, which for the last day of the week is a somewhat unusual occurrence. Reduced Threes were 83; to 1. Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 84 to 1. Long Annuities, 84. Exchequer 131112,385. to 41s. premium. Indian Bonds, 17e. to 20s. premium. Bank Stock, 190 to 2. The foreign market was in a drooping state, with inconsiderable transactions in four or five stocks only. Mexicans, in which speculators had anticipated a rise on the ratification of the treaty with the United States, declined to-dap on the fact coming confirmed, to 131 to Wt. Brazilian fell to: 64 to 7, from what circumstances did not appear. It is probable, how ever, that stock may have lately been pressed upon the market by parties having occasion for their funds otherwise. Peruvian were quoted 30 to 2. New Granada, 12 to 13. Spanish Fives 111 to 12 ; the Threes, 22 to 1 ; Passive 21 to 3k. Portuguese, 16 to 17. Dutch Two-and-a-lialf per Cents., 421 to 31 ; the Fours, 631 to 41. In one of the few commercial letters received from Paris by the morning mail which we have seen, the writer, a merchant and banker of high consideration, states it as an opinion, and hie apprehension, that the frightful tumult then raging would probably not be suppressed without large concessions to the demands Id the mob of idle workmen. Such an opinion from such a quarter must be regarded as one of the worst indications of the imminence of the crisis, as it was felt and reasoned upon among the property and trading classes. The returue of the Bank of France for the week ending the 22nd instant, show, upon tee whole, some amelioration in the position of the establish ment, so far as its own interests are concerned. The bills overdue were diminished, on comparison with the week before, from 8,864,000 francs in round num bers to something more than 31 millions. The bills and acceptances running were reduced about 3 millions. The protested bills were in amount' 29,616,000 francs, or about 90,000 francs less than before. The amount at the credit of the Treasury was nearly as before, something less than 18 millions of francs, say 720,000/. With reference to the recent reports about the probable non-payment of the dividends on the French rentes dueon the 22d,:and now payable, it may be observed that the coupons have been regularly presented by holders here to the house of Rothschild, who are agents for the government, and were taken in as of course without observation, so that no doubt is entertained of their being honoured at the regular time. In the usual way they have to be:left two days for examination before payment, at a fixed rate of exchange notified. The accounts of the stock market at Berlin come extremely gloomy, and for railway shares worse still. The continuous disturbances of order there, organised by beardless students of the colleges, is sufficient to account for the tact. The commerce, and the money dealings, beta een this country and Germany ere greatly suffering from this confusion of affairs in the old empire, to the great and equal damage of both. - EMOLLSII FUNDS, Dank Stock, 190 2 India Bonds, ELMO, 20 pro. 3 per Ct. Red. Anna., 8311 Ditto, under £l,OOO. 20 pm New 3; per Ct. Anne., at i Exchequer MU. D,00% 2 4.9., 38 Long Anns., exp. Jan. A 1890. 81 Do. .C. 500, 211. 39 7 Do. 30 twin, Oct. 10, 1860, 8) Do. Duval, :IL, 34 40 Consuls for Opening. tad 243 t 13 Do. June, .' , 20 FOILEGI 5 per Ct. Brazilian Bondi, 616 I per Cr- tirunaJA Def.,2l 5 pc Ct. Mexican, 1646, 16 r FUNDS. 3 per Ct. Sllnl4l Bonds, =4 4 per Ct. Dutch Certificutur, 034 4 EXCHAIWES AND IrrODis "ABROAD. RAILWAY NEWS. a some lines there was a alight r( coy( Iy on Ss• lay, owing toaellers on speculation harin g bought heir sales upon the profit which a d. ~ r, ....,Il mar. afforded. Altogether, however, we Lave no solid --ement to report. 511A1tB LlST.—Lowoow, June 24 the quotation' of hose la Pomo. chara,,' r.' -",- saoll2 traossatiess : thole of WM In &slice anon, kn..... ZAID. 11 LoXWotlo4.l.%th I; cli 1 i 3 IN. SI London kS. Woe 4, 44 44 1 3 it 34 • ro . . ? Per 0 . . 1' 4 .. .... . 4 rl: 10 Do. Cow. TentA• I, 4. 10 Do. da Tatla ... .j 74. 14 L0a..8044,0.44 , 4'• ~ 1 1 LI afia 4 1bu5ed,13412.4,301. 1 . 14 -•-• Man., sso., ',ad. fa. IDo. New ::. :. Pro,. pr A:ma. a &Aol.F..oft, ..yitt Do. Cow.. 1 1 44 f...., Do. 4W. dam . Do. Him. & D.,: i . ) , 5, 3 Do.C. BK.& Ur .. jl4 Do. liose..kcto a • mut.et.1144.11•4144, , Iftweeutte• eft C., !,:t:' 11=. 04.! Thitilr. etir.Wsl.& U m.. Ja• Natat. gium.*Bi Bristol 'nut Exclet.. rut 32 30d. 1 4: 1 41. litt 9 7! 76L 11t. 57 6 ClThEim6"AD:ol"Diger.t...l":26lP(3l:4loo..:l,47/I..:l:l";GLc6pc.:éj"4-4711 11 1 11o.Newtheir.6pCt.i Do. Extn.spCL Nal Do. d 0..... .. Nal DoNorsu6p4ll Do. da. 5 par , CeriC , Da. Bev Do. Mara. .... Eastern Union Do. do b t.'l de Dr.do.Sery yr.0(.11 Do. de.. do. Eat Lancashire. Do. Noe I Do. Ras, Adria 1: IC et Lincoln:6lre . Bambara?. ek snares rearm . Edinb. é toor4a:se M. Newport tester. laird. Dore arta& Nathan., 1 I ei.Lon. Y treat atSoutit West (Ire) le great liolA of trig. Do. New. 44.4 4 Da New. W. Great We s tern . . :,, is ii,,;iiiiiiiik :1.1. :.•,ii 11. V l l:lrra,, •w 1 41 Do. • "fi M.o. . 40C, ti0r0fk....,. ... 6 D. New, 9.1 i . 6 M.G., I . Ist i Sl.# NI IS Do. ket.sl.‘ w.• 4 la: 11 Do. 40. Wa:. lo I • 6 N.C.:II4LS O kiCn 6 Norf./. s 611 s. Is s ..i . #., t2i North matfor.... . ~ o. Tt Nora Nester . . - .6 o.c/d.,11 . 0rc.k ii ; ~ ~.. fi Read. (11 sad. st .•. • , Id. . Rowtoos 4.4 11.Iusi , . ,d. IS Scottish Csait - :J.. . ki 16 .it M0,:.,41 • at Do. A'e. ... 4 . do., sio. 1 • SI esmos..*Dero.. • • • .. ~ lb deeitr..:• I . i r I d. 8 Do. Hair,' . „ , hi. 16 Do.Oolorort ... .i.d. 1 Do. Now ...... . 8 DaBperers'. Prs:t...A ir , unim 16 ! 1M : f:r<6.rear. ' 14d. 'Iro: e - I;;;;;; ''''' Do. shores Do. 'MIN Do. Nooorit. Dia ol essho Do to . I sham D autook f r d LUllelo okscsa!tart& Yorks& r Booth 1 / 4 .4444 : .L •i r t -. , Do. M . , I i 03., I Da. d• - I WA I .1. 81 Do. do. Win:. . ~ i 4 .& Y0r1i14.1,4.1 II Inv VW. if ~:• .! rti ThamsolYa Al 4 Vak o/ Nr.... ... 31 r ". . r ' m s .Pll 4 ! ' 16 Yeti . . Nesac k l ' iL s t 66 e:lNtilith 10 DodoNolNocklke , DoliN Kilo,. ' r. ck York & fl. Mid: r, 10 Do.lhefera . 114 Doi/1.114.2v.: I. 14141 G, RAIL rim. , 26 F. 4414 ,Ipo tt An,. 14 Cal.*/ Er...!),4 I r n Data hianirt... 33 &al 1.44 ..,.. , 4 14......!.., to .1 ,,, • Du. do. Do.i shares DO. Marrs Do. Sbarnaits Do.lldrdel Broil Do.Nortittar. , ,pCt l/o.Liven Doiludet.reeMei ffettioi. Do. W. It. Union Do. Preston IVbr, Dal Mara ..... A lade and Bradford. Longo and 'II. trsk Do. l(no ..... Do Onared.dpCL. lEr n avr'4,d Lando,. ra Do. Bre 2; Do. li.rtention anwwe: 13. Do: Cons. ir.by Ei;Piths. Do. do.Oska. De.PrgiCaLfp.Cl. rfor mr t• as Numbers+ of Frei.. Orkatte tßerdhaasi Over Yuri...... .... Paris awl Lyons . Parts wet ow. Paris and 800 Paris awl Str,...w. Nowa aid fer , Sambre and 74k: . Tears and 11Gnh s.. ',tied Pleaders ... .1Erjr:V517,,,C61,61 D.. Pvfe,e.c:. Do sharp L.& Do. ..... 117 16 171 2, 4• P 1 4 1 44p. V. cm.. It L. &M. 1».]41.04.31& Ha 'll r ti COMMERCIAL AND MARKEIS. SUGAlL.—lintsioL, Junta 24.—The maiset has been compietcly stagnant this week, as pending the decisiou the mpg datu* quostion parties WIC at a lots how to 01W1,:e. ue bare NI T had a I.iugic arrival Mahout 200 hogsheads sugar end v pundit= rum from Jamaica. COTTON.—LtrzapooL, Jess 24.—The market tads! was steady, and the mks were about 4,000 bales. MANCHESTER, JUNE 24.—1 n lama there is +t3l ISMS business doing on Russian account, but for other markt; ;hers has improvement in demand, and prices are still Moe, e. big/gag there i 4 not much change ; 40-inch shirttails are m 1..:t 0.-ralad. lad in printing cloths the prevailing low prices bays to; the Ad of stimulating speculators; and in domestic-. the IMO trails being quiet, there is no improvement o maid, As regards the tone of feeling which pervades the mai ket Lvuurable news from India and Mexico is comiterbalanc..il Is the bat& ligence that Paris is again the scene of Talent revoil..l.mary moth. menu ; and though the latter was not altogether uneasoteA it lad to morn excitement here, and has a very deprevving tobacco =Oa market. Private letters to hand here by memanti e h a.rs, speak If a steady demand for our manufactures at Conetanunople, and thaw] prices were declining It is anticipated that the gra declining rates at which the subsequent consecutive shipments here horn made from here will have put sellers in a favourable posit b.. A private letter from Java, to the 25th of April, speaks of the I unmean news having had a very depressing effect, and caused art mod told ata rVZ)OI:LEN CLOTHS.—LMED3, JUNE 24 —The attend. Race at the coloured cloth halls this morning, was :ell very /arm partly owing to the unpropitious State of thv wiitha, - , :try rata baring fallen without intermission during the whole 4 the morning, yet there was a slightly Unproved business done in 11. '.• avier sorts of fabrics. In the white cloth hall there was al,on gu sr amount of bthineth done in beaver cloths, Ike. HARDWARE.—BienwioffAm, Sums 21. —TI.e hoots demand for our menuLatures continues to improve, ba: in every branch of the foreign trade there is continuation of t h e .arcrest de. tires - Mon; all the fancy trades are nearly at • stand..ti I. tho re having been scarcely any order' for some titan—lron : The ; vie of the trade are anything but encouraging there iv Pvarari an, demand foe the article, but it is known that the stocks of t h e 1.0: olon dealers are small. Present appearances seem to indicate that lam/prices will have to be submitted to on quarter.day, 8 HIP I' ING INTBLLIGENCE.-11.ku.e. DCL ARIL Pa's.. ARR.DP& ass. DDL 2 Dublin 0 not:land O,O India r. Pworti• u Mukloo and 1 Waterford .. lid Flanders Ol aropton.Juno liavan.JulVlß I Donaghatlee. 01 Prance O,O Do. Martell!. s 00 riAndis July! 0 Guern.kJeni. Olt Lisbon. 0 Hamburg S.W Ol Wax ..J Juno2o GRAVESEND, Jura RS.—Arrived: Triton, Ostend; Attnu at, Rutter. dam; Emily, Caen; Harlequin, Boulogne; Belfast, Call •; Gems Ann, Pernambuco; Rainbow, Rotterdam; CamilLo, Nawittundia• Leon Victoria, liarfleur; olden Rule, Bermuda Abolli Castle. Sydney.—Sailed; Queen Dowager, Cape Cunt; Kalrrniont, Helena; Robert &nail, Bombay; Huntingdon, Bra not Benjamin Greene, St. Kitts; Plover, Copenhagen; litiaa, Rio: Alexandria; Prince Albert, New York; John Bull, !Limburg ; Sir B. Banks, (stead; Doran, Rotterdam ; Director, Antic op; Enterpriis. Rostock ; Ltatavier, City of Rovtatam, Rotterdam , Lord .1 . Rowell, I larlingen ; Antwlirpen, Antwerp Columbine, Havre; City of Boulogne, Boulogne; arid, ; Sir R. Prod, Rotterdam; Dianthe, Newport; Ellen, Newfoundland ; Cents, Sierra Leone; Ceres, Bremen; Catherine Jamieson, syolkey ; Prin. eras, St. John's • Conquest, Rover, Jersey ; Emprrs., Mir mirlti ; Sir C. Napier, Live;pool; (Melia, Riga; Baer, Genoa; M orshal Bennett, Dantzic. LIVERPOOL, Irvin 2L—Arrived: W. Rushton, Laguna; Vcrsaillar, Charleston; Olive Bainchotiotufs, LO.; Alice, Coaxer, Barb:aloes; W. Pother, Hamburg; Vigilant, Ostend; Wyoming, Ptiitstielphig Queen of the West, Montezuma, New York. Sailed rot .onia (d.), Halifax and New York; Albendina, Rates; Mary kin Johnston. Calcutta; Oman Queen, New York; Elisabeth, Toms., , osma (at.), Constantinople; Amphitrite, Ostend; Ann, rookie°, N.S.; Content, Naples; Bridget, Lisbon; Alecto, Bombay; ;,re, Nam- Robert, Rotterdam; Iris, Newfoundland; Governor, Jamaica; Cobs', St. Stephen's, N.B. ; lambed, Bergen; Radynga, N banioca. [Advcrtisement.) WOI7NDS IN A Luc,, AFTER 11101,6 Tll.Ol Tunic TCAIIB SrtTICDTDO, tenon DT 1101.1/./WAY . A Ones, nosy AV 0 PI t.t. , .—The wife of Mr. James P. Springle, schoo4muter, of the town of et. Patrick, Grenada, had been suffering with on ulcerated leg for more than three years, which was so bad that it baffled the skill of all the professional practitioners in the ioh ml, who could not possibly heal it: after every other remedy hail failed, Holloway's Ointment and Pills were resorted to, and by their powerlui eflicicy the wounds were soon !untie and a perfectly sound cure effected. These medicines easel all others in the cure of scrofula and king's evil. glandular or other unnatural swellings.—bold by all di options, and at Professor llolloway'a Ihtablishment, 241, Strand, London. ISt CUES PE.—June 20, at Edinburgh, the Mon. Kw- A. CI,C,Pes of & • daughter. DAVIES.—June 20 at Stoneham, Gloucestershire, the wife of W. Davies, E. g., of a daughter. DIMON 11.—June 21, at llenrlettaestreet, CsrendlsbEguare. the West C. J. Dimond, Esq., of a daughter. OILIIIIItT.—J olio 22, at tho par.nago, lls;,,—erston, the sae ot WO Itcv. P. P. Gilbert, M A., of a daughter. II EATII.—June 22, at the rhantgo, Enfield, the wife of the Res. J. IL 'loath, ot sldsughter. JACOBB.—June M. at Newport, Isle of Wight, the sire of R Jacob K l lV : thl l .4Eß. a Ll . un 'r. o 22, at North Bank, Regan'. part, the word Lieut.-Col. Kitchener, of a daughter. OM MA NNEY.—June 23, at Ea.t &been, the wife of F. thrunannen E,Q.. of a sun. PERK IN S.—Juno 22, at Lark holldano Clapham, Mrs. J. 0. Perkins. of a daughter. REDFERN E.—June 21, at Spring Eels. near Glatiow, Mrs. Redfensti of a dat‘litcr. W NNE.—.I fine M, at Cluinngharn.place. 84 John',.-cool, Mrs. L. Wynne, of a ton. l&•12111illIre CARTER—ONLEY.-4uise M. at Sticted. by the Rev. C }enter. the Rev. T. O. Outer, 8.A., Trlial y College, Candsridge. t Lout. liar tvoond daughter of 0. S. Ode)', Eq., of wand 1141, Brae. tree, Sows. CI i CItCIIILL—STOOKS.—June M, M St. George's. 111,citeltury, the Rev. T. F. Stooks, incumbent of It. Luke's Vet sietommi Charles, only son of the law C. Churchill, Esq.. of piet Rey unt-park, to Ellen. youngest daughter of T. et Eq.. ef Wafted-place. Resoolisquare. FELLOW S—liN 1011 T.—J nee 22. at St George's, Ili o.tebery, bf Lite lion. and Rev. M. Villicew, Nir O. Yellows, of Mont. tic place.** Harriet, widow of the late W. Knigl.t. Esq., of Oakland- 1 Isms. FELTON —FHA N K LIN.--Juno 23, at M. John s, Hershey. by Rev. Samuel Franklin, June. second son of JameYklton. Esql Upper Clayton, to Mary Ann. Youngest daughter of the list het.& Franklin, of Lewes, Souses. LA 1 NO—T ROUAN D.—June M. M Bmileigh, Devonshire, by the Rev. rt. V. L. Hammtek, M.A., vicar of Milton Alasttt Pestuthire. W. C. Lang. Esq.. late Bengal Melted Establikhmeni. to charlotte Francet daughter of the late W. J. Turquaud, Eq., of tio. ILE.I.C.V Bengal OW &Trice. DEATH& AR NISTRONG.—Juno 20, at Guernsey. E. W. Areettnaig, Val., late Of the tilth Reef . aged Z. Alt ROWdMITII.--June 20, R. Arrommith, Fag.. M.D.. of Conn" aced SS. BONNETT.—June 2! M Middlerow, Ilolborn. Mr. M. 2. Benet, eldest eon of Mr. Bou . natt, of lane-street. Berkeley toot tl 3 3 . DESPA RD.—Juno Le. at Klllough, Down, hi e.. I the MI LieutoCoL W. Dotard, Royal Eminent, aged 73. DU . Yl.—June 23, throw Norwich, allot surviving rya .1 N. Dug in the Royal Navy. FE L NK c rzt.turte 31. at Woolhampton, Charles. nick-t cot. of UAW. 0. Frankum Esq.. of Wo.lhampton. Ilirkc, age! ORAIIAM.—Juno V, at North Sunderland, Mr. u. urdum, advanced age. lh HEN DERvON.—June 23, at Montague.gleare. BOXY. .W o ' of late J. Henderson. Esq.. aged 77. JEANNERET.—Mme 21, at BodtlingtOrtgrove. lowl , M W° . /at Jeannerct, aged 77. 2101.—Join't, T. Moy. Esq.. of the Priory, Coventry. PATNE.—Juhe 19 at Nvouport, the Rev. G. Payne, LL MP youss priucipal of the Western College at Fac.u.i ud P.)lnOnin nge•l POrYLETON.—June 21 Ann the wife of R. Poppltten. Es 4. et ro Bok lirook.hlll. Woolwich, wed 66. uted publ..bed by WIWI" , Xl•O H,.., . 0( No. o. IdomboN. tko Chore Loadoo. ?rioter at tbo Oaks Ls Lootbardatreot, to W I of W loteinsro.—Moloaav, Joao 16, 1141. I li lid. l'O Pi-133 ; 32 Op. 16 164/. 1 P 3 21 ,3 24. 32 316. 1 19 21 21. 68.100 4, 146 14 t 6 99. 1 ld. Ip. 2 116 14d. a n i l Td.an IS 4on 1 1.1 2 )::n Tice • 31 1430 . . lii Ha. 12, 2d. 291;9 Et 2od. Id di :4 4 4 6 11l IA 0121. tai I.p n n h pd, lit 144. I „ 4 ,i . • U~ citti T to Co Col Ale