The Express. — London, England, 1847-06-11 00:00:00

Major Udoy had an interview with the Earl of Clarendon. yesterday. Despatches were received yesterday, at the Colo airlefficv, (roan the gammon of the West India clonies. HEALTH OF TOWNS ASSOCIATION. A conference between the committee of the Health of Towns Association and members of both houses of puha ment took place yesterday, at the rooms of the Statistical Society, St. James's-square, to consider the means of render ing the most effectual support to the government in their efforts to puss the Health of Towns Bill during the present seniou. The Marquis of Nortnanby presided. Mr. ACETIN, all secretary, roodletters from several noblemen and gentlemen, who regretted that they were un able to attend. The CU AIKKAN said that although be war not placed in cimumstauces enabling him to pronounce an, opinion as to the expediency of the meeting, he had gladly given him smut to be present to those who were better informed than himself, because he felt that they would be a considerable to the government is pasmag the measure. He felt out that there were, In present state of the health of the =promiller arm why, without a moment's Shiny, Amid M established for providing efficient natoiss. Dr.'. eissa usa New to him that, during the last ewe smathe, thin werednestimes us many fever patients ad miteimdnrle~OW does a s months, and that wards mei* bad been Or yeses t tip were now not only opened Imtvoneerowded with essepents. Another gentleman in the seta, Yr. Lladie, had mentioned to him (the Marquis of ?for lornly), that the number of fever patients from April to May was ali and that during the last month that number had been increased to 84. It would be said, perhaps, to him, " Why do you adduce all this evidence of fever in the me tropolis as reasons for passing the bill, from which the metropolis is excluded ? " But the place where they re sided was that where they could best procure evidence of the kind, and there could be ne doubt but that the evil was greatly attributable to the large immigratiee. of unfortunate objects from other parts of the country which were in a similar condition. The question then was, if such was the state of things existing at the present moment, is there any machinery . at piesoat in operation, to which, supposing the bill was given up, they could loos for its suppression or mitigation? With regard to the necessity for such met sures he would give them one example :—ln the district of Bethnal-green there was a place called Lamb's-fields. He remembered the impressica made on his mind by the evidence with regard to that place given by Dr. Southwood Smith, before a committee of the House of Commons, and it was upon that ultimo* that be founded those two hills which be bad laid before the upper house of parliament, about five years age. In Lamb's-fields these existed a pesti lential pool of TOG feet in length, and 400 feet in breadth, which bad such an effect upon the health of the neighbour hood, that from many of its houses fever was never absent. What had happened since the time to which he alluded ? Improvements had been applied to the neighbourhood, — science, skill, enterprise, and speculation, had all had their share in the immediate locality ; the Eastern Counties Rail way run through it, and every day thousands of passengers were borne over the district. But, instead of the inhabitants being benefited by the means, the reverse bad been the case. The !stagnant peel was now incensed to 6,000 feet in length, so that while all that capital and science could do had been done for the clam that puma over the district, the situation of the inhabitants bedlam deteriorated from various causes, among others from the amber of houses which had been de stroyed, for he said, never let it be forgotten that it was a necessity with the sons of labour to rends within a certain distance of the places where they are ern ployed. He understood that an application had been made we the commissioners of sewers for the Tower Hamlets with regard to the miseries which he had described, and that no remedy had been applied. He said, then, was not this a state of things that called for legislative interference, and efficient and scientific enperintenZence ? He could only regret that the bill which they were urging on the govern ment to pass should not be more complete in its general application. They knew that it was the wish of the govern ment to nuke it se; and he was sure that it would not be the dos:re of any person present to blame them for what was a necessity on their part. The fact was that the condition of the country at the present time had overwhelmed the me chinery of parliament which was to be applied to it. How that difficulty could be overcome he knew not, but he was persuaded that they would do great good by coming to an unanimous vote upon the subject of the bill, which he thought they ought to press upon the government to pus as it at present stands. Mr. MACKINNON, M.P., after expressing his satisfaction at the veal displayed by the noble marquis in the case which they were assembled to forward, observed that there were great difficulties in the way of the peeling of the bill in its present condition. Although he felt that no one could blame the ministers for the delay which had taken place, still it was most desirable that the bill should become the law of the land before the dissolution of the present parliament. Binth the ministers had been in office he had generally ow ported them, although he had often opposed them Wars; but in the Health of Towns Bill he considered that there were many obnoxious clause'. They knew that the City of London, the Ihriversities of Oxford and Cambridge, and other localities, had desired to be excepted from its operations. He thought that the great mistake of the bill was the appointment of local commissioners in those places where it was to be brought into execution ; now he was satisfied that the bill would have met with greater ap inhation if ita execution was left in the hands of the local menseritim. Englishmen in general were enemies to cen tralisation. He asked them to look at the condition of imam whore everything was in the hands of government—a / plea which he believed to be the main cause of her back werdams in social impreveseset —lad to compare it with the dale of America, whemora7 locality elected its own officers nal owned ;pelt He believed that the government wadi never be able to pass the bill into a law unless they sboaikmed that pest alit, and placed the power in the hands of the keel asthma's. • The egatanne emerrei that the portion of the bill in quolisi bed boss gives lip. hisoirwrrox watt on to say that the subject of the boon of hewn liana indeed in throe speeches from the Sohn ma by two panie present one and the het--and bosom so men why some parts of the bill should ad he oinied into the law af the land during the present amnisinaa if they only took Opt to place the wedge in, so Owl they mold comphte the work at a future period. It was e to get any government to carry a measure of elfloont==n thr , rtto th ug e h a t g l a v v e y oUld a ife mlure moe t be t" : hid tbay paged Lk* r es olution w hich i was about to be estwaitted ts Steal by the noble lord on his right (Lord Sibley). The program of improvement had lately &nand iiiel time, and pain : time by means of ra il ways, woos by the none telegraph, and pain through the = deihar : thersfore he inn, why should not they Me dies= ? If they any retained two or three of Ste .. elemsee of the bill, sad pared them into a law, be tin the gewsioninsmai be eland next inks thetoe lissom einehills Seward in a complete sin, and eo to non the pawn biohmn of human life to Ninon:sous snot Lon Asian awn the ibilowlog resolution ad la ho gneiss tab meetintt hens Oat tammlassa tint mom mown er many panel la the won me. sionedperhmeen sed wie ming pings§ bin toweemenymnis awns Is wawa the oressemon wnibsaris to sorry on wtensew pon Opals es if Om Ikon et Swat Betts the mown ad vised Inge imlasenhey way &lib IS II step YEWS ON OMNI YONINIIMAMONN of the great offset they test to Vow. He eemiLdsred the quad= to be one of vital hiportsam to he wenn of the great maim of the people, and thoight it a somoded to the country whisk bona of being the mane of nation sad an wiem4 s to nibs world, that so many sill- Sims of hams anal be left in a condition whin sew wee modompistad la the worst period of human ez Swan maned the ressisties. Ho had viewed with one hitligsstion the ennitin whin the hill had received, the nature of whisk kridepoined se minting from guar ten not entitled to ear Winn ; and pledged himself not to abate an of the sibmilas whisk hoboilossisnalded todente be the holiwft that at the protest period of the sumlas, So swi ne attemdhig the house were not of an idle due, that than woe perhaps a greater chants of saw cam than at another lima Lord KINNAISD the resolution, and spoke of the condition of D undee, as a reason why the bill should be general and comprehensive in its application; at the same time, that he concurred in the Mrs which had been expressed with regard to a preliminary , measure to be hereafter perfected. He pledged himself to give the measure his most earnest support both in and out of the house. The Hon. F. BYNO observed upon the miserable condi tion of some parts of Westminster as loudly demanding • measure similar to that proposed ; and, after a few words from Mr. Omens with regard to the opposition of the Com missioners of Sewers, Dr. S. Sutra said that he thought the government was not aware of the prepared state of the mind of the country for the bill in question. They bad beard of little oppositions, but not of the conviction which had been expressed by all classes of the people with regard to the necessity for some I measure of the kind. He thought that they did not know with what thankfulness and gratitude the measure would be ' sucepted from their bands. The number of petitions from corporate towns left no doubt that in giving them the bill, government would bo Ong that which the country mat earnestly desired. Ths Cuatzu An oneilein that it would be • difficult task to trace the nature sad in& of whatever opposition existed to the bill. His has, non would be aware that it was by so swan as USOOMINNIO prudes when a bold, straight. forward ansidem to the principle of a measure could not ' be disspiak i4s SINIINIVOSt to undermine that principle by • Inalisna oppoilks to null details; sad It was that species of sprung: width aNt friends of the measure saw Most name to apponsmi the mint saw Mr. COMM= Mrs rose, eml wined to know if he had any locus stausdi tine as a selonee sidle Health of Towns Association, me bons anon of sang a law observation', —is whin he wee pansing, when, upon its being sug gested that the meeft woe open to members of the sinialitio may, lionoi withdrew. •"' Met a few sildhismil observations from Dr. Southwood tho woodniss 1188 pot . to the mons and carried nainissually. • yds of Soaks was this pored to the ea the modem of Len Taitossors, whisk having fe la s i i=ty achnowledged the proatedings tanalsand. BEMll.lliRes Ho E.—The present proprietors of the Ore dun peat poet's birth are, it appears, com pelled ill ma kb, eta terms of the will of a former owner. The boar fa • ilmalsald, and is valued at something lice two thotuand gowanda. This valuation has been formed on the number deli'''. In 1846 it was calculated that something Wu three thouand people bad visited the house, though not more than two thousand five hundred had entered their 1 names in the book kept for the purpose. The house will be sold by auction in the course of the summer, and one or two enthusiastic Jonathan) have already arrived from America determined to see what dollars can de in taking it away. The timbers it is said, ere all sound, and it would be no very difficult mat ter to set it on wheels and make an exhibition of it. We hope and trust that no such desecration awaits it. Wholly irrespective of Shakespeare, as the only existing ex ample of en English yeomen's raidence of the reign of Queen Elizabeth it merits to be preserved and retained among us. INQUEST, YEBTERDAT.—BUDDEN DEATH IN A Barn.—Before Mr. Mills, sell, Gloucester-terrece, Resent's park, on the late Mr. Samuel Houseley, aged 60, proprietor of that residence. William Blackman, the bath-men at the baths, 711, Oxford-street, stated, that on the previous morn ing the deceased, who was in the habit of frequenting the bathe, desired a warm bath, at the heat of ninety-nine degrees, to be prepared for him. After deceased had been in some time, witness thought be heard the bell ring, but found the door locked. He got in at the window, end found deceased lying in the bath quite insensible. He instantly gave the alarm to Mr. Myers, the proprietor, who ordered him to go for a doctor. He applied to several before he got one. He left deceased in the bath. Mr. Myers did net go to the deceased until the surgeon arrived. He was so frightened that be could not take him from the bath.— Patrick Steele, groom to the deceased, deposed, that be drove his master to different places on Wednesday, and that he was quite collected. During the whole mornin g he betrayed net the slightest symptoms of insanil.—Mr.Airey, surgeon, was celled upon to attend deceased, whom he found lying in the bath with liikhead under the water, and quite dead. A port ',sorter* examination satisfied him the deceased was drowned in the bath. In his opinion deceased was seized with (Licitness and was then drowned.—The corona and jury severely censured Mr. Myers' conduct and his treat ment of deceased after he was found insensible in the bath. Verdict, " Deceased was found drowned in the bath." --- ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. BBADPORD.—The schism amongst the liberal electors of this borough, cooed by the wish of the nonconformist see. lion to discard Mr. Busfeild, in consequence of his suppand predilection for the gov ernment scheme of education, though far from Wog entirely healed, has been, for the present, to some extent accommodated. The refusal of Mr. Busfeild to be summarily east off at the bidding of a small section of his former supporters has rallied& sameraus party in his favaur ; and at a recent meeting, camas' by circular, at which mac six ty uh or were presoak it was resolved by a - ovi of six or se to Hat the joint engnisition to Mr. Bushild and Col. P.lacugson should sited on ; and it is expected that both these pubmen will ho obit ford next next week. Mr. H. W. Wieltbm, the imumeeler, b spoken of as • candidate on the somemelbe Musa. CANBRIDOII UNITIZIIITY.—The alien if aaw seed& date, 0. Shaw Lefewe, will be feend fa oar colu .1 mns. He avows opinions is aninedanee with " her Majesty's present government." CHATHAM.—There Is in this hormsgh a division the liberal electors, caused by the antictate education The dissenters, who are numerous and united, have meshed not to support the present member, the Hon. 0.8. Bp& They are resolved to bring forward Sir F. Smith.—Kentia Observer. LosnoN.—A requisition to Sir Reheat Peel, Bart., whit& has already obtained near 2,000 sigastrtes b now lying at various coffee-houses end hoteb, re ps ! ft du right bash baronet to permit himself to be put m itsthsa as ens st the representatives for the city at the next genbal elestlee. ROCHEST3B.—The present members, Mt. F.H.B. Dough's end Mr. W. H. Bodkin, will be spin peepeed by the cone mervatives to represent this city; and R. Bernal, who it many yeses was a member for this place, will be brought Inward by the liberals. There is, however, a section of the leafs elects's, ailed influential, who disapprove of Mr. Hersal, and they have i n timated their intention to bring Mown a gotbeas• connected with the Admiralty. There b dos a Meng !moor that Mr. Douglas intends to become amafflllete it fie western division of the county, esel Mr. Meregar, ebel=en of the South Es stern Railway Company, leahlea spins of it supply his plase.—Kentish Observer. bostbrimm (11ber).—The Hon. P. Pleydell Bouverie kes add:omA lib eiestors as a candidate in opposition to the sitting umbra finturirtoz.—lard C. Clinton is in the field as a conserva tive candidate for the representation of the united boroughs of Sandwich, Deal, and Widmer. TA nworsz.-1* add,Wca to the candidates already is the field, it is met authon'ty, that Capt. Townshesi will spin MilablaulM the lib interest W Hewlett, barrister.at-law, duty ImabassAsip aft MRS Court, has intimated his miffing ies to steal Mlle eft of Westminster whenever an elu des shall take gam Mr. Hewlett is a supporter of censer. votive prineiples.—hat night a crowded meeting of the electors of the city d Weabsinster, residing in the parishes of Bt. Margaret and St. JAL was held at the Temperance Hall, Broadway, Westminster, for the purpose hearing from Mr. C. Lnaddagten the aspention of Mpolitical prina ples ; Mr. C. LP., ha the chair ; and there were preolat Mr. C. Ludfsgtaa aselseveral of thorned influential releasers of the district. Mr. Lushinton having detailed at length those Rhona and enlightened principles which he expounded at brow meetings, the following resolution was ' carried:— Vest ban Os slideort jai lind to lir. C. Izakkabs. sl from Wpm ession la the Sim of Oasseue, eft mow sew nders Ost tignemt the les el weOsibiererralbment,'"Vtltsdirienem gramit thoardiel le yes their stood isionows to name lisilesdow. Behr' segarating the tertedag gave throe sheers for Mr. Lushington. Warantaroire—at etervareadent mayi:—The ante eta new Mend isabolake in the wen Mr. a = in Montleen, of Brehm Park, has created a Neely iatarest this Mrs. Mr. lisndesn in ton of the proem member for =mho%bin progrislew of extensive estates in the he has carsidsrable lord Whence. A short time &NO Mr. Munsonr anagensed is the voters his inten tion stesliabg their names, vddelt drew from the pre sent member, Mr. W. 8. Blackstone, as address, setting forth the upped. wends on which he also will seek a ninewal of their s Both parties are actively canvassing. Wozaursa.—Mr. G. R. Robinson, the former member for this city, has, it is meld, intimated his w il lingness' to renew his relations with the electors, provided a requisition to that Abet were male to him, end he was assured of a sufficient amnia esuppart to warrant his coming forward.— lVorces. tershire Chronicle. IRELAND. Cosa Conarrr.--flome persona have offered the chance of the county to Sir Colman O'Loghleo. He has decidedly refused the toe expensive and burthensome honour. Why doss not the Earl of Listowel come forward ? His property is the county la not large, but his influence among the high aristocracy is earklerable. Doanru Cwt.—There have been quiet meetings of the ounhined Moe of Messrs. Grogan and Gregory, and moo. NW* ill awry their election. If two popular and nand 4istas, notwithstanding the professed conserva tive zoisjorlig, were to take the field, there is little doubt of their rm. Nawnw.—Lord Newry and Monte, the nominee of the Marquis at Downshise, has habit peace slightly interrupted by the biker of en-Colonel Needham, late of the Guards, and undo to his lordship. He does ant absolutely under take to Mead for the borough, though he hurls at hisnephew Yr. O'Cansell's " Hereditary bondsmen," and all that sort tithing. His address is quit, a myste . ry. The Newry Er felable, a violent repeal journal, advises the electors to re turn a whig. TlitzsAßT.—There is to be another vacancy in this odebruhed county. Mr. Fitzgerald follows Mr. Maher, and that an inn man open. The free press laughs at the pre terit= GEM& Bagwell, of Marlfteld, for the borough, and meth to err et ili= i7 high tout= his little to expect from the capital • IRELAND. DUBLIN, Joss 10 The accounts ef the potato do not vary. They are generally encouraging, though the stoutest supporter of the anti-blight theory, the Cork Southern Reporter, is forced to retreat a little from its former ground. This is, however, compensated by accounts from several other districts, all detailing health and pro arms. It is well, however, to eschew excessive confi dence in a matter involving such consequences, and on which so little can be said with certainty. Anotherimportant circularhas beenjustissuedby the Board of WoArs to the district engineers. It directs them. by orders of the Treasury, to cause "all works leenseneed wider 9 & 10 Viet., c. 107, and for which =had been made at extraordinary sessions he 15th of August next" This order has reference to works which shall not have been com pleted by that date; these the engineers are recom mended to put in such a state as that they shall re ceive as little injury as possible from the discontinu ance. Such mason-work as bridges, on roads which are likely to become important thoroughfares, are to be transferred to the respective county surveyors for completion, at the expense of the counties in which they are si tuate. A very remarkable proof of the consideration of the government for the rate-payers of Ireland, and of their desire to aid those who manifest a realness to do their duty to the destitute poor, is recorded in the Mayo paper of yesterday. The distant gni= the Union of Westport, the enormous thrown upon the relief funds for seppart, and the expense necessarily to be incurred, are-alesedy on the records of parliament. The rations daily distributed were fixed by the inspector at 26,000, and the ex pense for three months would necessitate a rating of 12s. 6d. in the pound. The government have ta ke n the case into their consideration, and, with great generosity, advanced, as afree 02, to the Union of Westport sem equal to 10s. in the pound of rating, leaving 2s. 6d. only to be raised as a levy off the union property. The gentry of Roscommon have had a meeting recently to deliver their sentiments upon the present " important crisis." They recommend public works and drainage to employ the people; but they do not say that they are ready to bear the burden of either, nor do they say anything of their readiness to apply for any of the monies advanced to Irish landlords by parliament for improvement of their estates. Besides the above recommendations, the Roscommon gentle men—Lord Crofton being their spokesman—call for a legislative measure to compel suspicions persons to "account for mutton and wool found in their posses sion." Such is the Roscommon remedy for the ills of Ireland. WALES• - • ----- EXPERIMINTS MITE OUN-COTTON.-011 Monday, as Sir J. J. Guest and a party were trying en experiment with the cotton at the limestone quarnea, near Dewing, by some mishap an explosion took plane while ramming it in the hole, by which Mr. Rbys Rhyne, agent, Aberdare works, was severely injured in the face and eyes, and another poor man, a miner, was entirely deprived of sight. It is stated that the explosion took placl in consequence of forcing the cotton down with an iron rod, the bore of the hole being too small. In the limestone quarries of Cie Ebbw Vale and Tredegar Ironworks, experiments with the cotton and gunpowder, on Tuesday, were, on the contrary, highly successful. These took place in presence of a great many gentlemen, aid about 200 quarrymen. The day was beautiful, and shot after shot was fired to the number of from 18 to 20, commencing at 3 o'clock, p.m., and not ending until half-pest eight in the evening. The success of gun-cotton was complete ; in every instance the manner in which it raised the immense MANS of rook from its bed, tearing it open in fissures in every di rection and rolling large fragments over the precipice, celled forth the admiration and applause of thole present.— Hereford Journal. • PROVINCIAL. LANCASITLICE. ADOLF SCHCTz, the young German, charged at Mantises• ter with forging letters ot credit from a bank at Vienna, upon certain houses in England, was brought before the magis trates at Manchester, for further examination yesterda;e evidence tendered before was corrected to some extent. It appears that the hones in London from which he obtained 1,9001., was that of Messrs. Buse and Bibeth, merchants, 35, Lind-street, and that the letter of credit he presented the re as well as that one he obtained 1,8001. upon from Mears. Merck, Manchester, were both forgeries. He hod presented the original letter of credit first at Cologne, and obtained 2001. upon it, and afterward, at Aix-la-Chapelle, obtaining 1,7004., which, with the charges, made the full amount he was entitled to draw. Both the letters of credit presented in England being thus proved to be forgeries, the difficulty the magistrates laboured. under at the former examination, in having no evidence as to which was the original and which the forged document was removed. The forgeries were proved by Mr. George Bests, who appeared on behalf of Messrs. Buse and Bibeth, and were also admitted by the prisoner, who was committed for trial at the next Liverpool assizes. hint arts. THE ROYAL. RICTURES.—We have authority to date that the two royal pictures, by Winterhalter, vcrn be removed from St. i&IIICS'a Palace on the lot of July next. Platt. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.—Madame Persisni being, as we are sorry to learn, very much indisposed, her part of !farina in the " Barbieri di Siviglia," was assumed hat evening by Mademoiselle Alboni, the above opera having been announced for that evening before Madame Persiani's Madlle. Alboni, we understand, has performed the pert in Italy with groat success ; and her reception in it last night was highly favourable. Her execution of the music left nothing to be desired. Wt have been accustomed to hear it rung by a soprano voice ; and the effect produced by a voice of another register is different, even when the pitch is not altered. Alboni sang the " Una rocs poop fa" considerably beneath the usual key ; and her rich low tones enhanced the beauty of the sir without diminishing its fire and spirit. She introduced a profusion of embellishments, some of which were of a highly original kind; and the whole air was a piece of the most brilliant and finished execution that can be imagined. In the same of the "singing lesson" she chose a messo-eoprano air, " Il soave e bel contento." which was a favourite eon certeong of Paste's. It has little merit in itself, and, though Meal°. Alboni sang it admirably, it did not make much im pression. The fine duet, " Ducque io eon," was charmingly sung. Its light and airy divisions were given by her with the utmost delicacy, the most beautiful articulation, and the most arch and playful facility ; and as Rancour , p a rt of it was sustained with equal effect, it was received with than den of applause. In the dramatic representation of the character, Muffle Alboni was less successful. She was defi cient in feminine grace and delicacy, and neither looked nor acted like the young girl of condition, who, though brought up in seclusion , has gained the affection of a high-born Spanish cavalier. But she was arch, lively, and amusing ; end her vocal and dramatic performance, taken together, formed a very delightful entertainment. Mn. STERNDALE BENNETT'S CONCERT.—Mr. Ben nett's concert, which took place yesterday morning in the H an over - square Rooms, was by far the best benefit concert of the seamen. He had a strong instrumental band, consist ing of members of the Philharmonic orchestra; and the metes performed, both vocal and instrumental, were gene rally of a high order. He himself played his fourth concerto, which was performed at a late Philharmonic concert a week worthy to be classed among the finest compositions of the age—grend and simple in its form, pure in ha style, and risimmdbundaliaits details. It was admirably executed, and meshed with the warmest applause. His overture, " The Wood Nymphs," was applauded with equal was*. Set ting aside its descriptive design, white wanmen ourselves malls is peones it is a very fine sisse demential moats, sod would dose disereet to any &kg. Mr. Boni nut Henries played the first movement of esioden irk% eftessito hi D miser, a most iaterestbg spedium stag tormair nmeetor's ,•le • and • selection from Muddelthda ohne Wool s." The vocal pieces were by MAIM Donn Gres, Miss Dolby, Madame Orr ke ens ( le. enes, Mica Ramdard, Herr Pisehek, and Mr. Hobbs. room won completely full. M. TuaLauto, the celebrated pianist, took leave of the public of Copenhagen on the 31st ult., at a concert white he gave in favour of the charitable establishments of that city. The Wag sod Queen were present at the concert, and at its conclusion the King sent for M. Thalberg and pre sented him with the insignia of a commander of 'the royal order of Danneberg. • CNITERRITT AND CLERICAL. Oxream, Jona 10.—AS • ~tonna Wass wandag tha lowing degrees us authimß Va.:—Dollow at Inetnity: Per. H. Weibeday, pelinipd at Paw bs 114 grind . Demme d Moeda s 0. T. Planhew. 0. Jain% ; E. D. Dm& mama Desbake atNi. J. C. Fu DENM& d lets: J. I. T. Darsr. IL IOW; HA H ad ; Tim C. llennallA Paw. 3. S. Wad (gremilamp.),,L OA A ad W. W. Houk Wax; lime. M. team Urals•• Ere. IL. Maher and T. P" WON% nesemmet Est. atreen, illow at An Soak; nee. it: Denim ra irk out* GILL E. C. nedte TIW O 7. grand Day.W. Meshes and Bev.T. IL Maio, Jaw Rev. T. C. and Na A. Toyer, grand amt., Maim •. Rev. T. J. OdllllBolo. an, ;E. Inuckleaten. N a • W. IL Williams, New Inn; A. Onsles, Magd. Han; Sawa. maaltaand comp., SAL Drahalle at Arta: N. E. Wm. wed amp., •T. C. Soothe, lakimmte taheedersatOrae; Hon.°. F. Begin and T. Tre. ChrlatCh. ; 3. W.latim,St.teha'a ; W. T. Saw* and Rev. 8. 10.LEill. re Lainaarr oms. Onsaann itunanew4 Da= se. 6= Thia s ai sbr i:sem 4sur tl . r izi . tEmak mp. trom .d smai=Dudnin, WA doled egionstarwm. &mama Ton men Anwasenware or Scireer..—Cireit ut inn IMlngsmia at Miami As the approaching meeting enwai et rim eaddent In that city meet &ft itannendlagmen ma% at Oa Climmelts, to rawer in. art. amnia randra asinimandlannem an Eng aaoaut eamealsd with Abe imanag. 'NAVAL. Peememes,lwoh 10. The Mawr Boyd trumped, Lint Hurls, hew lweeeles is thirty dam =wed se lehheet this sionewt Ile ell he wand le 110 seemed. DWORPOIM 3.113 Lim* et, Lleet-Cew. o.3llweit wee Wks Weselea sulpha he the ple e siatt‘pisa .1.8 aisle In MAL allllil we awl des Wiwi k a thew ewe tee Woe weet et Meath peke of et lie yet Is want le la Aided see repent l ' .6l ll l l . he li e ✓esew. Iklemet Wig et Pestweltih We le beweled ea We lide bet, eke assigetel In thie port le be Mei he We powleat tea iseeteeeessa7 paid* le le be omelet weft • sewher et e=„Mle itezpsee et tehemehle silo m ama. . I . 7=L K et the wales he. wide il hinelt7Liwieelles et the Seri Mariam is the Fe* st eelhe Ith Yet , TY Wela7 et - wish elemeeie the weft= wets the melt Inekeeter, eanwee tellmeuet haltered blew. =awl otrogtereeSZUrr maks ea gem et bean The lettain et wowswing Chwouse Hey, es well w the ow meting Si ho= en In e pew we of ---- . SPORTING. HAMPTON ItACEL—lhowoor. The woolag E to 0 t goomplimeat either to her W PM), or Wag ^ the " grol" day. ollehbohdor le spathe Wont h letra= y Desk hewer, Is the walk owl es he webs, yeoballey vspeaktew e gh la the offaV awl et the IMWIRRIn tweet sat f 111111 lb' lOW Wag OS he rolk Ilts ma, eel tho wig. the weld =WM We Meet Hwy Wail we aumord. tbs aint= Owns ewe eer lep *ea IW tap et Sr wens to the Is UK lbw WM& the eetssere Wine Iwo et a "grad* Wiese Wags awe hew moped ebb bereft et every moll 11a Ws bet to Its aim wo wee sat mast be ear raseoiler taterteg as Poly bole Woes et the spirt es it wagger te dwarf& elawnM WIMP Why tee Whig, gel with gee Wier ilhowsed et time, Pat Ihe Meg boot ter Plots sweet ma min otter Ave oeMotik ail it vet was Aka beim lito leshregese race we imolehi >tlewiltleWyebow rzt e eelz m il t brtbosizergoan hom teamer k tetegosellindllt. very esepliees drsear•laws, se Mien raw animas *gibe his Wee, bog ilea be Aid me tram diawat osethes. ere Vett It mg bow bese so ; bet it Is ow WO le di that We patio alike was wyerew spiel lei Piet It yes set Mewl by Ilse Awl resell a/ the Wis. Belem tenwewoOl 04.111111111, SMOG le rya wok 5 ft., with lb WWI; bar T ake% he Rh; ale, OW 411 i. T.T.C. (3 subs.) Itt. w" Iholeeet. Inb j• E= " tic o.2bmWes ets Bream W Elicirasien, eat 41h ( 2 Wel Mosihneres West are, Sot 4th(Creech) 3 le 4 as West lime ( 9 ,) and 3 to 1 each agot the others. BreggliViiklesnlinlngleld ',with the had, sod cot oat the work to thellolowe, Were MalfroOe wag le Wee, hod it on bee own way, sad we Wares Ingllts. Tho metre wr Mosepubotod at starting, 'Manse mood We hens as la 1 aft I sea grin's RAM fle 1/0 rim; tor 9-yr olds, Ist Mb; four, eat Ilb ; We, list Mb; Is ad opekleaMb ; the winner to be sold for 500/., &e. Heats; tweaks. Mr. 011iver's Blind Rooney (Owner} 0 I 0 I land Warwick's Abend (Planner 1 2 0 2 Mr. Payne's Marquis of Conyngbam Mr. Smith's c by kinky *Mach cot of the Chelsea Lam (Crouch} 2 die. Mr. Clarites Mlles's Boy (Wskefield dia. Mr. Drew's Cameo (W. Evans dts. Betting—MK had : sto 2 angst Mimi. I to 1 oast Marquis of Conyugham, and 4 to I art Mina'sßoy. Mite's Boy madetbe running to the up turn, bat taking the wrong side of the two pot., gave up his place, and shortly after rendered an objection needless by bolting. The litany Moloch cell went on with the running to the dinune. where Attlee' took it up, and won by three lengths. Cameo was restive at the post, and did not get off. Run in 4 min. 2 acne.--Second heat: 2to lon Aliwal. Blind Hockey male .11 the !unfair's,, and after a sloes race with Aliwal from the stand, won by a neck. Run In 4 min. 2 tom—Third heat : the betting began at 2 to I on Blind hockey, but under went a sodden change, and left off at 2 and 3 to I on Alt..]. This movement led to • suspicion of foul play, that the manner to which the beat terminated nerved to strengthen. The old berm eras doe Towhee all the way. and keg before C om te the deem bed Ile young eine dead ba s3r ti be st. ass Obi kr aim" ne; b• Mb e glom OWN* the meta lel Met Is id& ad mom Ida bona by ebeisgbereeag—be mom weeded le win by • sack I The rens wee Met awl get Me at Ile bat, led t..& tt • Yet beet. The gruel IMO( venom ening; fed*, rider et Mid litakey, an remdeglegarde. yea me* able/ad by eileed gaelbeee• with bolsi nes Mira the me UM keit meg ram la 4 oda. V ewe— pee* beat 5t04 et SW . Meciey, "be made poi rm.., tem gag W me; eel after • Om rear iqp Ur Mem% IRS by seek. Ites be 4 Ws. I we. beelellms . Puts of 23 BOWL. dud a• ergegebbee of 5 we. nib I tat 5-yr ea; let 3lb; foe; OM Mb ; Iva selseweede gat ISb. The oder, le be mid for 100 soft Hera) lf eine ; (le We.) Dube et berixtb b t by earl% eat of Eammalls. (1. Nora) 1 0 1 Mr. Illiells's Rowland Mr. OiliMertalab I by 'encase.; out Si 2Wtein "l 0 1 2 (Pleasel 0 2 0 4 .6 ........a b w eel Dana .. ... ~..c . B e2 0 3 0 Mr. 2 0 0 Mr. Deilles (iialecirl) 0 0 dr Mr. ages Skim lan Vt. Wes Chivy Mee. (Bentxl 0 die Mr. Illeilea Selena (Crouch 0 dr 21r. Wadverra The Mot Mr. WEIN. Legmells (Hutchinson) 0 dr The Are beat yes we by four length; Ike second by a Dock, and tbe third by a kWh. Entrlltatutc. HOUSE OF LORDS. Tx Conerrrez or Parruzosa—Preaant: The Earl of Shaftesbury , lilsidthraalripee Lord Cloncelkw, Lord Lyndhurst, Ltwd Brougham, , Lord Cardigan, Lord de Manley, and the Bishop of SL Marti. Tux EARLDOM oe Pairrit.—The claimant to this, which is a Scotch peerage, is George Drummond, Duke de Melfort, and Count de Lumen, in the kingdom of France. Evidence in 'rapport of his claim was taken on the 23rd and 30th et July, 1846, and on the 20th of April in thin year ; and the latter proceedings were reported in this journal. Mr. Fleming, the counsel for the claimant, attended now tel sum up the evidence on kis behalf —The Lord Advocate We tended on behalf of the crown.—A witness, a Roman catholic priest, was present, to produce a book reladas to the burial of a collateral relative of the claimant is Antwerp; but not having been sworn while the house eat me a former day, and the committee having no power to tweet him, his examination wee postponed. Mr. Fleming then proceeded to sum up the 'videos, already taken, and expressed confident hope *et the claimant would be found by their lordships entitled to the said dignity as the heir male general of James, the first led of Perth, and that his right thereto was not barred see affected by the attainder , of some of thou who bad enj oy ed the dignity. The dignity of Earl of Perth w as . granted to the said James, first earl, in 1605, and was limited to him and his heirs male. The letters patent, or other instrument of creation, could not, after the most diligent search, be dis covered, but it was clear that the successions to the dignity, and to other peerages in Scotland, would of itself prove that the dignity was limited to the heirs general, and not to the heirs of the body of the first grantee. John Drummond, I the second earl, sat in the Scotch parliament by that title, as proved by the parliament rolls there, and died in 1662, leaving two sons, James, his succorer, and John, who was, in 1686, created Earl of Melfort, to hint and the heirs male of his body, and thir d was the direct ancestor of the claimant. Jamee, the earl, died in 1675, and was succeeded by his eldest son, mho named James, fourth earl. Ho was Lord Chancellor of Scotland in the reigns of Charles 11. and James 11., and taking part with the latter at the revolution he was obliged to depart the realm. Joining James 11. at St. Ciennehm he was by him created Duke of Perth, a this wide a recognised in him and his descendants in Frame why, mad Is not claimed at present. He left three sons, end died in 1716. James, the eldest son, was attainted the pre- ending year by an English act of parliament. He enjoyed all his titles in France, hut in England the earldom of Perth was dormant. He died in 1720, leaving two sons, James, who died abroad without issue, in 1746, and John, an officer in the French army, who was attainted by an act of the English parliament in 1746, and died soon afterwards with out lame. ()Ishii death, and the dm& et him two uncles without issue, the tine of Junes, the fourth earl, who wasattainted in 1715. ha beineditbeenitiosaof Pertb,as the learned cows's,' mead he the bob male of their great-uncle John, Earl of bakes mentioned, who was created Duke de Malkin in France, end was then the heir male general of the first Earl of Perth. A decree of forfeiture was passed against him in Ikedand, in 1695, with a saving clause in favour of his Uwe by his first wife. He and his issue were accepted by the Kings of Feint* as Dukes of Mel fort in that kingdom. The proofs as referred to, showed that his descendants by his first wife became eztinct in 1781, and that the present claimant's father was his great-grand son by his second marriage. The claimant's father was the youngest of four brothers, the last of whom died without issue in 1840; whereupon the claimant, whose father died in 1826, made the present claim. He was himself born in England in 1807. Mr. Fleming, after going through the roof of the claimant's pedigree, called the attention of their lordships to the questions of law arising upon the two at tainders ter high demon, first of James, eldest son of the fourth earl, in 1716, end secondly of his son John, in 1746,. and also upon the judgment of for feiture paned in the parliament of Scotland against the claimant's direct ancestor as before stated. That was not en act of the parliament, but a mere judgment affecting the property of the party. end therefore, as he submitted, it did not interrupt the claimant's right to the earldom, which was then vested in the fourth earl, and remained vested in him till his death in 1716. As to the attainder,, the end one which could be at all supposed to affect the earldom wee that of 1715, because, if the person then attainted thereby for feited more than his life estate in the dignity, that party's son, attainted in 1746, could dot have inherited any dignity to be forfeited ; and again, if the father's attainder merely forfeited his life estate, the son's attainder could not have any greater effect, and therefore his attainder owed to have any effect after his death, while lei= c r 1747. The ' only difficulty in the case, therein", en the ilbet of the attainder of 1715. But when that act of attainder was pared, the dignity was not in the person attainted, but in his father, who lived to 1716. Suppos ing, however, the dignity was affected by that attainder, the effect of it was confined to the attainted and his lineal descendants, and did not toucK a t i re collateral heirs, who, upon the extinction of the attainted line, became the heirs-substitute of the first created earl, ac cording to the limitation of the dignity, and who did not claim the peerage through the &Minted line, but only made their pedigree. The learned counsel engaged the attention of the committee up to half-pest 3 o'clock, with a very powerful argument on the question, cider the cases of • great many existing English as well oot& peerages, which were involved in similar difficulties, but held by the commit tees of the house not to have been affected by them. Thursday, the 17th inst., was appointed (or hearing the Lord Advocate observe on the ewe. Tuesday, the 21st, was appointed for the further hearing and concluding the claim to the Crawford and Liz.dsay peerage, which has been a ' , ft time pending. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Master of the Rona. WOOD V. LORD LONDONDERRT.—RIORT TO ERN? le. SERVED ON GRANT OF WAY-LEAVE.—The question in this ease related to the right of the plaintiffs, Mears. Wood and Philipson, to a portion of the rant reserved to the defendant ()renews, and under the grant of a way leave by the latter to the Marquis of Londonderry, in 1844. It appeared that in 1823, a Mr. Hutton, being entitled as tenant for life of two farms in the county of Durham called the Wardenlaw and Dean-park farms, with remainder to his wife for life, and the ultimate reversion to himself in fee, agreed to grant the mar quis a way-leave over them from his collieries, at a rent of 4001. for a term of sixty-three years • and the marquis was to have power to determine it ' by giving twelve months' notice at any time. The marquis constructed a railway, called the Seaham railway, but no lame was granted in pursuance of this agreement during Mr. Hutton's life-time, and he hating died, leaving his wigs surviving, a suit was instituted to administer his estate, sod lathe course of tieproceedinpa reference was directed to the master to inquire whether it world be beneficial to the wife that a lease of the way-lave should be i guana ward hag to the agreement. He reported that it *iota, mod a lease was in 1833 granted for 21 years oily, densmoinade upon notice by the Marquis. But it contMoroi an ammo for renewal, although the agreement of 1811Tele rehereite in it. Mrs. Hutton died in 1836, and Mr. Buboes Mobs were then sold in the suit, and Wardenlaw them wee put up in one lot, and bought by the defendant, Mr. Graisso, sad 1821., part of the rent of 4001., which was apportimeed to , the Wardenlaw farm, was put up in another upsurge lot, and bought by the plaintiffs. Reforms to the law of was mats in the particulars of sale, hat sat to the agromoot of 1823 and the 1821. was stated to be lot the rent reserved by the lease for 21 years of 1833. In 1844 the lone *11833 expired, and Lord Londonderry gave notice to riatorobsa the agreement of 1823, end came to terms with Gloom Is a further grant of a way-leave, not merely to and from his collieries, but for general gammen, at an increased rent. The dispute was whether the plaintiffs were entitled to any part at this rent, which was claimed for them on the ground that the further grant was nothing more than a re newal under the agreement of 1823, and that Oregson was a trustee for them. On the other hand it wu insisted for Gregson that all the plaintiffs were entitled to against him was the rent of 1821., during the lease of 1833, and that the agreement of 1823 was at an end. The argument was not con cluded —Messrs. Turner and Toiler appeared for the plain tiffs ; Messrs. Roupell and Hake for Chevron ; and Messrs. Kindersley and C. Hall for Lord Londonderry, COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sitting. In Banco. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL v. HITCHCOCE.—RILHICTION OP EVIDENCE TO CONTRADICT A WITNESS WHO CPON CROSi-EXAMINATION DEPOSED TO FACTS LIKELY TO RAISE A COLLATERAL Isauz.—This VOA an information filed by the Attorney-General for the recovery of a large amount of penalties for frauds perpetrated upon the cedes department, by the defendant having used a secret and unregistered cistern for making malt. At the trial before the Lord Chief Baron a man named Spooner, who had been in the defendant's employment, and was the principal witness for the crown, was asked, upon cross-examination, whether he had not said to ens Cooke that the officers of excise had offered him 201., or more if he required it, to say that the cistern in question had been used by the defendant ? He denied that he had been offered the bribe, and it was then proposed by the defendant's counsel to produce and examine Cooke, to contradict him. The Lord Chief Baron refused to receive that evidence, and a rule for a new trial war subsequently obtained, upon the ground that it was improperly rejected.—The Attorney. General (with whom were Mr. Watson, Q.C., and !dr. 3. Wilde) appeared to show cause yesterday against that rule. The question sought to be pat at the trial had the effect of raising a collateral issue, and had no direct bearing upon that which was raised between the parties. The defendant could not prove that the witness had been bribed to give the particular piece of THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE H, 1847. evidence described; or dist ho bad been offered a bribe ; and if that was so, how mil he pros that the defendant had mid he had been anstopped d a bribe ? The learned Attorney - General was The Lord Chief B y ron, who AAA that the impression of the court was in favour of the army inasmuch as they were unanimously of • *pinion th at an offer a • bribe, even if it had been proved to bare been false, had uo tendency to prove anything material to the issue between the potties, and the evidence as to it was therefore clearly inadmissible. Mr. Baron Alderson—ln fact, the offer of a bribe rather the person who makes it than the person to =l s is offered. If the bribe was proved to have b _accepted it would be • totally different thing.— Mt. Bero4 on behalf of the defendant, contended that the ho rho mown having sworn deliberately that he had now bon sand a bribe, and never told Cooke he bad, the didendont thank be allowed to contradict those state a ents. The dm had a right to be put in possesaion all the feeds and whnire's statement, to enable them t judge of the 1111111111 Mt of credit to which he was entitled, even though ha had not accepted the bribe. The principle upon which evidence d this kind was admissible, was for the pur pose of contradicting the witness and impeaching his testi mony, as well as to show his motives and disposition to . war& the parties. The object here was not to raise a colla teral issue, but to show the witness was unworthy of credit. The learned gentleman relied, in support of his argument, on the principles laid down in Ist Starkie (3rd edition), page 189, and other treatises upon the laws of evidence ; also on the cases of '. Spencely v. De Willin " (7th East, p. 108) "Legoe v. Simmons" (3 Car. and Payne, p. 7 5 ) ; Ewyn. ease (2nd Campbell, 638), " Carpenter v. Wall " (11th Ad. and El.), Lord Stafford's ease (7th Howell's Trials), th Queen's case, and several other authorities. The court were unanimously of opinion that the ruling the Lord Chief Baron was right, and that the evidence was properly rejected. To render such evidence at all admis sible, it should have a direct bearing upon the subject matter of inquiry, and should not relate merely to a collateral issue. If a witness contradicted what he had himself stated in h evidence, then he might be contradicted; but that would has a direct bearing upon the question before the jury. It was competent to a party, upon cross examination, to examine into matters which would impugn the veracity of • witness, mad show his motives and disposition respecting the parties ; bat that principle could not be said to apply to all his state ments, many of which, when elicited upon CTOWOX4I37/111 , ties, should be taken for better or worse. The case before this court should be determined upon general principle, and not upon the individual hardship which might be soul would orbs. However, no disadvantage could accrue here, Ike the witness for the crown distinctly stated that b' had sot been offered a bribe by the officers of excise, lOU hod never said he had, so that an indictment for p. jury Wag afford the defendant redress if the witness's state ment. were ontroo.—The rule was accordingly discharged, ands vordit adored fair the crown. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. GREENWICH. —Su ALL I Aon Lye RATE TOUR Bala :- James Lee Jones was charged with stealing, from the person of Job Charlton, tke sum of eight shillings and a three halfpenny silver coin.—Mr. Charlton said - he kept a beer shop, in Hog-lane, Greenwich, and on the night of the 7tl June inst. the prisoner came to his house, and had half pint of beer. He said it was very good, that he was • liesn retired from business, and that he could adulterate beer for him 60 that it would be very much to his benefit, He (witness) refused to listen, and the prisoner went away. He came back the same nigh t , and again spoke about adul terating witness's beer, an asked if he woe(' let him has bed for the night. Whams told hint that he could have He stopped that night, and went away in the morning. aftenroon he (witness) came home, and found the prisoner in the parlour, when he again introduced the subject , adulterating beer. Witness refused to listen to 1 proposition, and in the course of the evening sat in his company, and drank with him. That evening (continued witness) I had two half-crowns and three shil lings, together with a silver coin value three halfpence, in my left-hand trousers' pocket. Prisoner sat on my left side. At a quarter past 8 the prisoner called me into the tap-room. and said, " Now, for the last time, will you let me doctor your beer, for lam going 7 " I said, certainly not, and be then went away. About five minutes afterwards I missed all the money from my left trousers' pocket, and suspected that the prisoner had stolen it. I Tau out, and overtook him about 300 yards from my house.—The prisoner, in his defence, said that he went to the prosecutor's house by appointment, and adulterated his beer, for which he gave 125., and he went again in the evening to adulterate his ale, for which he received Ss. The articles he used for the adulteration were, " sulphate of iron, rock alum, foot sugar, and juice, mixed with ten gallons of water, and added in proportion to one barrel and ri quarter of beer." — Mr. Traill said the case of felony was clear, and upon that he should fully commit the prisoner for trial. lie stood self convicted of adulteration of beer. MONEY MARKET. THURSDAY EVENING. For the present, speculative business in the funds appears to be suspended. The transactions which take place are chiefly in money stock, of which there would seem to be not mach at market. It is sus pected, therefore, that the speculators for the fall, who had oversold themselves, have not yet been able to get into stock for delivery at such forthcoming periods las bargains were made for ; which makes the market what is called bearish. There were, how ever, no peculiar indications to-day of such a state of accounts. The fluctuations were few and within a comparatively unimportant range. Consols opened the same as yesterday, 88! to I for account, and 88 to I for money. They were done as low as 88 money, and 88; account, and were called on leaving off 88 to; money, and 884 buyers for time, although the last bargains officially reported for time were marked 88;. Reduced Threes 86; to 7•, Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 881 to ; Bank Stock, 194 to 6 ; Exchequer-bills, 38. to 6s. pm. • Long . Annuities, 9 to' 1-16. The foreign market showed some improvement upon the prices of yesterday in Peninsular stocks, but without - much demand. Spanish Fives were higher, at 211 to 2 ; the Threes, at 33; to 4 ; Portuguese at 30 to 1 ; Mexican were 20 to ; ; Brszilian, 83; to 4; ; Buenos Ayres, 37 to 8 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half . per Cents., 58l to ; the Fours, 89; to 9 ; Russian, 109 to 111. _ -- ...... . From Mexico the Dee steamer has brought no accounts of any interest to the bondholders in respect i of pecuniary affairt.„.,.. Nook Stook, 1449 11 ........,.. ......... Lwow A. 40 nom 10p Oct. 10.1619 3001. NAL arm, rill 00-116.10 Ipm Ct. Com A. 91 a Oossela for Lem. INI I i Now IA ow Ct W., NI I 1.. AWL SINS. li., 4 I 4 New 8 per Ct Assa,llB DIM, 1100, 9 4 Us, An., esp. Jon 0, 1400,1 1.11 I Dino, 9.411,9 II 6 pss CI. /1/4•11166 Bolas, /761 .. '''''..- I ' per '.. Cl..lll•6l6lk Bowls, Dl r. tics 11 par Cs Iluemos Ayr.. 80a62, VT Nev.. 1110, 211 0 6 per Ct. Mexican. 1544, 24 2 per Ct. Spuds 2 &oft , SI 4 per Ct. Portsrasse 1146., SO 4 12 'sr Cl. Viraeasela Mk Ile . 104 I per C 1.1145144 :cads. 14112. i St, SS per Cl. Datet Isebastis 12 OW., 110 614 i -- • - --- - -- - • - P Iter er ammo, 7"te • ".". Mow. I; Oyulog. 111040. Unarm. arias. I pot NalL . 77 33 1 77 34 77 60 77 46 77 au lls 00 . 117 U 117 46 117 10 117 40 104 60 1 . ..• 4 Do. . lOO 1 . . • 141014. 6,1340 . 100 . Do. 6 1441. so Do. ti . DA .• 0 " Do. . .. . R Doilia . 740 14 . . " Yrs ua= 105 a......: 100 o •• T IIIIIZsi=. 1310 . . . loilomes es Loalw 111)44m, ti a. Kaman, Jules 4 Oro, IS eta ; Tl rio/ ; Osspra, -Thaw per OM., sok troth. Mt E... yn :a ' 3 tri:..z.vn,T.l=T; AmnLA., J. L—Da.. Art. DMA, per Onal, re, ; Ds. Three per 711 PO 3-1416. Da Pare prr Cub., to 1411th Arms. Sped, 11......AMNE pee Or=ce s. i Ora Comp.. Prar ecars.ll9/Ipm Oreft, el OW. 1110 .1.9199991 M. 11.976. Cs Ilimbem.M9M, ; two Hamm., J. 11.—Amlelem metal. Pim pm Oest 1110 Shares. 1390 WA. 11..a.berg Loss Mums. ..9419U pm Maw, 934 • liaseveMia Ullllll.Tloweada-/Itliff OPIM. IrM I OUR NM 929191., Five pre Only ant 119109. Pt" W M949011, ' MS ; i rI9II II OI9W... SW IN ma.; alloomese. mem 1511 I N Me MOM MINN am. Owe IS AMA Omit. 117. 1 21 . 4 . 71=0... Owlet, Par Oam, 611 re.l!4•. ../A. Par gm Ile WA, sae MM. Sow lase pee Clessi..llll, IMMO- three per Omlc,il 01 rasp ; OM, ANL, Ili o n mow ; Per.- pireomL, Mlle; lOW Azirdas, . '[Lee P. 0.18.11 11.1. ItAAWAY NEWS. The share market, though price; were without material alteration, was flat and without buyers yes terday. Orders for sale, which it is understood have been rather numerous from the country, were difficult of execution within limits. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. COMMITTEE OF THE LORDS ON THE MERlTB.—Toorna ' PAT.—Windsor Staines, and South Western Railway (Staines to Assot and Wokingbara, with Brancheo); Windsor Stains, and South Western Railway (Richmond to Windsor). Opposing evidence further heard. _ Adjourned to this day. COMIIMEES OF THE COMMONS ON THE lIVEITS.—Tesna. DAT.--Ozoo, No. & Room 30.-2.5. Wilts, Someroet, and Weymouth Amendment (No. 2). Witnesses for the lino erces. =mined. GILOTP No. 10. Roux 31.-126. Eutaw Union (Manningtree Harwich). Proceedin t a adjourned to this day. Gaon No. 2t.— Chester and Holyhead (Extensions at Chester and Holyhead, U.). (No. Local elidence heard. Owns No. SS. Roca Oast Northern (Deviation be tween Grantham ase Tat). ramble in part proved. Clauses agreed 17. loom 17.-311. York and North Midland (Burro. di gate Branch, anrang4l4l4p Knaresborough )meal ion). Clauses rof. o e u d e No. R. Doom IL-1M Metro ailtwity, tad Leeds and Think Railway Agssiligemagga. Iktroohlo prowl ; doom tweed to Gamy No. Y. lota 111.-1111, mobenole end Pa* Itollway and Branchec Oostod edam* lloilbor hoer& Gaper N 0.44, Sow IL-4711. Edinburgh, Leith, sod Granter (Coke Canal nod Otiolmin lketop Junction). Prelinthta not proved.-203. linhanias (1111obaegb SWIon and Branches to Gran ton, and to the 11111Rianik sod Caws litway). Preamble proved. MEETING.—Nomozoom.IIIIIIFIFIELD, AND LIN COLN - einem—Special Mendilp—Minesaillt, Arne 10.—Mr. John Chap man in the clude.-710 man me to eanctkin a bill in parliament embarking the potation by OM tempeny and the London and North Western of Lord tilemores done la the South Junction awl Altrin cham Liam The Cludensa oniabol that for th original arrangement Ins for the two ecoopeodeo. eenjunebon Lord Ellesmere, to make the Junction Sid to Wm, Lord Ellesmere to eubecrlhe 50,0001., on which 4 pie Nat iris smeared to him, with a participa tion Ix all the profit slow tint ariarsat, and the companies to cub ecribe 115,0001. each. The Den srangenles now nought to parcinwe his to interest, oontributhig equally the amount of purchace- money, and dividing equally the poets and advantage.—ln answer to questions, it was stated Oust 1➢,0002. was the amount of pro s ,,, to be given, the Lembo and North Western Catania) to pay hOosr. (or a tots! purchase money ol 31,00( . 0.), end this company 000 g, ( w a total of 31,000l.)—limolutioos were then mined by the Oho empowering the purchase and eanct:oning the bin, and carried Mtg. out opposition. SHARE LIST.—LONDOW, Joni 10. Ners—Ths geouticas Ithas ;In lama elirsetis - 4~ tor: Wee de Uwe la Bake Naar prim. !MUD, Jaws 9. Par moms. IllabsoL Lwri. MIN lasi 16 1117 AO 1.4 76 plir NI 171 HS 1710 in 11 LSI 01 76 13$ Itl !I /11 SO HI 17 fu 11 sie ais fie ISO 464 Ws i a I 3 75 ILO elnaboan Orin( Sae Vi.* Sonlamas et, le. U Aberobw. .7 pc It Lea..feibierp,b bed 1 10 lee 14 Label/eta lB Ylbw. and Ey 6l. pp to 1: 1111•43,, 1 7 . 71.4 . De u ..;... ~1 41, 4 .. : L a r . z i atteneken ,* IT• 14 Bin s . a 0210+4 aoet 178 1., Hs se A. i.e.: DM. • -' I nll . ,-- 6 Dos." bum, lk 30= 3* 11 De. 4 Una ' 8,, the 74 Bristol moll Sonar ...1 24. 6 De. NM, ..,.. „„ ',1: 6 7 L • uL d 10 De. Km .... ....... . Id. I Dre. Dertemotee - , ,4 4 " T 118 Btorklultsushles ..... .li. 34 De.7lb4e (BM 1 , ae - "' ad, to otoooona to Da. Losoc4t4 a 44 ;• •"- Lte. 13 Do. 9 .5- IH. to D..* 8. (14temea. 4.1 I CbeteroAegebo Weed lOl4. 4 ~,,,,L , p„,.. 4 pr .... ear * 11 . in Custer eeellinßkonl Ito 10c assure U4l 1 beam & 040 4. i 'en to Do. IC cses..• per a per IF 10. MD.. le Do. Id ail Naw, 4 pw• a 14. Ip. IS De. New ,ten le, Pon 71 bew $ De. New *I4 or ,to. 21 A. 4 Awes.. .. ...... I Do Mrs. & Dettry p, .D_ to coven* noon. of 4 I I Doe- nro•k000 wohnt A. lid. spa. 14 Neereset/e willerwick 114 , , 114.. 7 De. brt Isseaske. 1 1 De. New l i g II diem 44 Beabre bin... ...... SI b. Monk 1114111 ID Do/ 8re0re50kar0..........19 1194. 111 IllesnutkollOblailtd 9 7D7, 10 Do. Nor lo Id. ,S 1 North Brnia 214 11111 age 11 Do. 44 Fon 1110 n.... O. ow .tq De.: ekene N o Nat taatotrab........te 4 4 1 D e. ...... • 4 1 I L ou , so missend. aco ****,•• ** I I A. inoloons , p i t., fie. It D.. 8 atm* 6 Op. 1I i De.2l/04 ..... .....44 4 Ad. 1:1 1 j i ttre ,.. ..4 Nerd K. 0. s A. trae , D . Is Do. i oUrn .161 111 110411Neellell ....... 1 1' I !Far 10. !10 Da. blewalea the T DiZterepert.... par Ip. . Deapp,l443,p;iic4 l ,4 13 Dr.. 4...8r0..- „e I Iskabsoin nut Bonk . pat ~ 4 ,D. Oman Mein El '... Irs DP. DOOM. per AO 'Nerlheis 4 1419494.. dal * WY 15 lig .4 Moninssino.... . per ,1111 Do. Belarve ' 14 - 4 I rn i s . 44 i. 4. , .raoa. /war. ° 11 lel. 14 1 A. Km . erl lObTere. moo. 4 44 4 .• 1497 •4, D., pp. 7 1 3 1 N711 e *..4. 1 . 4"a1 "C143/ Alli 11114. 1141 Do. lA. A 0 a 11 404 . 119,410nk Wald ii , , hi. It beet Nunhera.. ..... 14 2 4 bra 'now.. .. ~ 1 ik- -14 Do. Lon.* Yoet Exl Ile '012,Wer0342.&Ne1e. 1 in hare 0., Dubai& & W 4.1 Are.),74 se •Teroo. sad Win ..... , Wig 150 Gt. Bonk Of 821/11.1.•./81 .0 1e1 a... D. in i0b00r0 0.. ...... , ...... i . :04 4 'I l i!. 1113 364. I* , A. slo 11 116 114. li o lt da afte moll Bands ... I 414 a' n'els ,.. " ; ' se 4 " Oreal D.:::.°Njr W L :4l•34 . . ■. ..... Alt 1 00nti........ 1 14" ~.... 144 , ne.. t AA.* F o lio. 1 i libeg a n .. ll.ll4e3/.. 14114- 10 De. RAM 0 71 1 . 104.. bOwes. k o.:Vrt * core 64 De. 7 14 . a tua.. 4 lbw. dew A ' 1 ilp t A DI 611144.3411•14. Memeefe , 114. Ip. De. 44. art '- F In.. 4 De. bleweiwe 94. 4 blew III. 011111 10 Ha Isa sass lO 3 llOl SO 0/3402Dev0• ore 01Da I aim. 73 174. , tlt Illelleolettre.... , L he, lei Us. 9 *son se 14. i Brim Is Doe I l4 be., be, M. idWeejei. 44 1 . . 11 D. N. (i 2/. $l.) x..l and 441 De. de. Amid ii LS Do. N. (SOL 4... 421 7 t 60 zoteseta. 4 Ciwedi lO 1 . 16 De. X (F. NI.) 3 L p ,, 27: 74. De. New 104 11 De. N. (44101.) 4 g ft.... 04 'Lela wwlDeedbel 44 41 10 Ilewb Wein li egad, SI 11.44•34472/n0.... .10 11 1& Bowie. Dead 4 betel 10 D. Kw 74 dc. 4 1194 Ilk lotentoss......git 31 D.. Pref. II pw 0•14 F ., 131Feb/era 4 Idyl, , IL Ira.. Ds... loolookOr p. 40 13114eferd* Liwww&s. la., N... le NI e 1 1 Ili ilbet LAP( llebe ..10, 7 'Dd., 0..4, 41..444° 1+ 1 11l 10.14,8m.* 1 / 4 1..1.114 a 3 1114 Lnukk owl .1144444 779 F 146 ,Tort awl Newee4ll4 ..ri a, • 1- I i Do. lloso AN 119 14. 10 I De. N. di 14 croon o De., ele 1114. 0114. 4 De. bebop, 1 th re e to , b. benwie• PS bad 11a1411744/, S. Do 10 4 1 MI De. Rates** ~a beer- to no. Om* mem**. Alf I De. Poet' , 1 , 4 -- e 7th * Do. 44 Coark. 4 p.. 4. le A. D. 4 I. 2334. se ii I Na , aif a 40 Do. be. Ono. Sp. a• Pane. 12,414 w... Itl'bellee MOW 1-Oreeseriol 11: bebop 434 balm. is r. pub- - 16 71 . 404 .1 1:/71. '" Weelee x e 171 , : . 11 Ow eir i emet (0,4 W w. t 0 Pet gi i..d.., I r w e i fi y t . • . 1 7 ff. :. 4 7: 4V " 1.0... : Ar em .L . 1 . 11 .. 8 ... " 1 1 34 18 p l . " 14 7 0".".' D0kh z.:....... 1308146 ..:ik...."6; 4 14 41 &dui. 14 DP NC sk. /L & 8... laTe • s Do ne. a.. IL B. I 6 644. I 1 .1% " •••:w a =i4 . , .. ..- at, e one. 1 De. IN. A, Y. B. 2 2 SW Nerlhera d Pram_ ce .. . 11l . That 1 Loa., Orford, 4 Melon 14 14. Othase Rad Bairn issuer 4 4 3 D .. D. 4 a 8 " warn" ; ;1 5 . "3 r*.l. "4 L "' " eet of 171 De. New a* 11 4 10 Berle eel Lew lli 4 his 11 D.. New 4% 7 S 11214604114erbeerg, 1 L 3 0 De. bee. betake 73 4 111 Bern awl Hem -.... & fhe 40 b. 4e. 24•414- 2 % 14 robe* eat ben... cuing 6 De. bid 4 Den awl t0mbe......., lit t shit- 6 JP• 4 I 4r. $ reel Newled iii sk so COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PROD irei, reitiCiteo• Lutz ' spa to report a depressed sugar market; the importers of West thine to be free Fellers, and a farther decline of M. to IS.0•7116110 pries' wes submitted to. At the elms of the day a parcel et kg Wen lemales was said at Ms. The importer of the 5,500 lop Oda offered in public refused to accept lower fates, and toe* Wm all in at myelin:is rates. 1,100 bones of Havana were sin deed; the sound AS bought ir, the damaged only said. Rebel rags dull, but lower pion are not quoted; standard quality, 67L Ils public mks of coffee have been unlmportent; priced nmsla a. altered. The large We of 400 bags Pimento vent off Middy W prices—chiefly sold at sd. Lice km been rather doll ; slide Most offered and bought in, 20s. Sege semi, large Iffshi. sold. SWF ; small grain, 255., 255. dd. Jute: 10 luees E. I. sold 101. is, ULM" Drup the fortnightly ales went off steadily, and a larger row. dos thus usual eold. Tallow has further advautd, sad Ses. 3d., 51s. or the spot; 49e. the last three swabs. In dig articles no ulteraticm. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, JUNE 10.—The surtetwalluy firm, and the melee were 0,000 bales, 1,000 cn mended* mi lOW for export. Ma•cuterea, Jews 10.—There centimes to be a model Mem, is this market, and though holden ban been more WWII nia the views of buys's, still a my limited Wins= bee boa ark both clothe and yarns, the timidity indmed by repine dMe en favourable Mate of the potato crape ad advances lab phe d grain on Monday, continuing to amain, bough the einmemilea ' of a mere promidng crop of the tomer am: a i Lfr i : l =linutio Wotan) , coming in from all perm of flub Medd ne us are most latisfamory and usimillis. thin Me lem secured, or pieced beyond • seldeb mod rim be Melia period comparatively early, die brkwire d Ot aprine, it la thought that with the somalls* km iris et ow factored goods in hand, a good baling net *du i ::= 0 Mete* while we are in the trail= Ole irE los ♦ jet to checks from the macs of NM= apossiiirs owl Air aim - - --- -- [Adverti sement.) —ALL HEAVY, SLEEPY, Dwelt, AND APOPLACTIC BTXPTOYS 0013DIATUT 3112101113 It ikallMilti Pau—There is often much danger lo be alleuthended * IMO ot paralyaie or apoplexy, whams Wit at tho Ibregolig =out the system for es, bag* ot Itme. Or* a ilea e g rE mach dmagreesd of ihe seem& mil hear, sod 1 demosetra's• a pat meg et /Mg is dr Mesh When this is ils cam. met • musts &sold be hat la tokens • few stews doled theme estebrated t e shed • litiMlll.lll, gismo the bowels ot 4 stomach, eirldie set the Ivor sod other organ., =MN restore the blood to perity.— !&t at Prollstor latablashment, 944, lame" imd by all roedlciree Hca Z throughout the civilised SHIP PING INTELLIGENCE.—YaIu. Or ••••.. 191 Ir I 141. Dublin ... o 1 Voiles& . . LOU rt. ''''.. .\l * liesks wil Waterford. .o 1 Flawless . . lawwillos . . MM., ..1 Dwassbades .o I FMK. . . 0 0747., NA.W. Il Kea Ira .1 Omen a .lera 00 Liens :lass 14 Baton sad 0 Brun .. 0 Humbug . .00 Means... . 4 Ilslltss, Jaws II Cilloal3E , lN Joni: Io.—Arri • City of Boulogne, BOAPIE - 7 Earl ot Llverporl, Cahn,; Rainbow, and City at Rotterdam, Istlw dam; Antwerpen, Antwerp; lames Watt, Ham; )iris, Cali Nen _tune, Charente; lentils, Guernsey; Carigine Allot, Haw, BallM : Harlequin, Boulogne; Tumid, Cobb;s Sobs, Axton. Columbine, Hawn; Biskeiley, Madeira ; eft Quells I* W Cuba; Robin Orey, Odessa ; Nepali', and . Obdiatce, Ni' Twi; Mary Ann, Leer ,• RaMd, Harlingen ; Haub* limpx 4 ; Yaw* eve de Verde; Haack, Omingsburg. LirenrooL, Aux 10.—Arring : Cores, New Ofit.l , ; T. Bin and St. Patrick, New Work ; Cumberts-d, Apalsebkob ; NM Heiden, Ptilladelphia ; Demetrius, Constantinople ; Fookloa! , n Orleans ,• Vigilant, Barbsdoei ; Coaxer, Valparaiso ; Igo Titans; Mora Herr, Calcutta; Nimrod, Bototey• NO —. Sailed : British Merchant, Demerara ; labial; Canby BIRTHS. szArrgwArrz.-4.a. at &meal, the wife of L Dralthvele, ad . 4 daughter. D•14111--- , Juse I. at leadabow Hill, Wortettervidre, tie d g Haml of a meg Dt D'ARC et, Y Reg.. —Jame 1, at Cestlitevra,:ser KM, tae . 46° Warty. Eq., el • lauglity. ZDEN.-3•04 11,11 t• wife of Kr. I. Ufa, Yetieaver, rffvf 4 " 4 Wl* tots, of • mu. FERRIC —Jug 4, at (RATIIf4. West, Warty, In. SC./Y.* 4 C 4 eutta, at • raw PRVHIR&TOSH•IIOII.—Juse 4, the mile of C. MmeMaMa.lti d Renee Ladec W.:month, of • daolhter. GREAVEL—Jue th• +lle of Ye Rev J. Om., WO"' d ' 11 Peters, Birmlagfaarta. of a ye, etill.b , rs. agALool.ll.—Jeue 4, Me Wife of Um Rev. J. llakaas. Sorg liagle Mire a daugter. PIPANI.— of Illay If s at Pen, Conatantloorde, the WY of 1 PUY. lig• of a ay . 81LINNRIL—Juts• 7, at Woutpelller crraerat. WOW, tie'da rn" Illitlauff. Req., bat riatar• at taw, of a danaltter. /TILL-Jaye, at Axminster, Ye wife of Captain MR, HI 1 . 01" fa au. an. rx WlN.—Jaw 11, at Ramey-heath. the ulfe of W. lJnels, -••••••----- o -.-.. - -,._ __, MARRIAOS& RATRD-INALIDAT.-ItaMeow, St. Petersburg. by tho !.._....,' W tri. C. 1. Bald, Ea% . taw a to Elizabeth, yaws .....- Halitay, am., MSc Petembarg. CAMPBSLL-EPLAREN.-Jere 7, at Gamow. by Ow Rev. 1 OM& Camithall, Mar., **nor, of the prison, SURMI. 7 . " L 11. a Glaaatie. T. COOK CAULFIELD-PRENCH.-Juae 11, at Dolalla by the RM. , ei . W. IL ft Csolfteid, Req., Mt Is Amason, 03 both ....... 01. Paw& 01111d401., Rooesmatoos, Rol Finsov-HALFOUR.-Juee 9,.t St. Georges, llthava .6. 0 141 11.* wad lay. h. Phis*, Lord C. L. Plumy, metail os. I Oallos, to A•sa. yousgem tasebtar of the law J. MOW. ARS-bell CH ' OLRLL -Jaw 11, se Cams by the Rev. I. Jth.... 07 :. th• 1144 C. Gime, A.M., Prete Caw., laanthethth. m 7 .*" azotheee of J. MIME, •• C.” W 0.77. tbt 7 . 7 PALMR/t-WALYEIL-Jam SN •9. at S 9. t. tillets is.ilmnthat 9/ 0 , Dr. al stater, r 'nun'. of M. Joba's C Rue, Othath, With. Et,. sois of J Telmer, Eat., at the Clow, Llellat 11, to Man 1N.." of R. O. Welker Esq., at Iledthed Kowa Yee. I 17 17.6 SUTTON-GRACE -Joe 'Let Stoke, Me**, la 0. ."-- iii.l T. outlora. Gm., to Nary. that laughter of the Mr J. Othia W W1 001 1 1.1 b7 ;- " II CWa' NOSLIT ' Jas erase Nortbanot. 7. 7 . . i Rs,. A. Walla*, M.A., Mama& O wra of W. woohn.lh4 , , a bun, to lamb. mastM Ittaghta .1 the late T. VOW' Grove, Camberwell. DIMS. BELL.-.4w IL Gettastm Plata, ma of W. SRL laSit llf 11 " .". Pth....18. lb BROCRIIN.-1d 7, at ERlten• y. of typbus fever, le. z.P. 06 . I P., foe many Testa wort), of that etty. ....' bell BURROWES.-*the 7,01 fever. at WIWI* Olebt, SIP. ~.- **atm of the Rev. J. borrow*, of CasUeocaom . . CIUESTOX.-Jar 8, at Crasebroola Ty.th, W 0... area AO. MOO OALLOWAY.-lave 11, at the Reeler?, Spastse, Da.oollll* 111144*GootIrteli. wife of tae Rev. J. Galloway, wi a_,. MINN 1140.-ollthe & A Heaalsii, IK., ..4 ARABS 5m.......... 1° % KINUWEI.L -J*o 3, socidestally drowse& at Af 7 . 0.... - Xisgarell, fiwg., of lair Gal Cile4ll.ltee. ......v. all .4 LAWSON --June 6. at Holloway. J, Lone& late. .00 B*thar Meath, Moat. moo* ••os of th• let• J. 14.0. MM. Il 111. Cvenberlas4, wet M. ...it OW 1.1.:CA8.--Jum. 3, at Claypits, Gleintaae. Them" 'ld ° - Raw. Mr. Limas, tie Hestertos, Nterefadeelth. ....-- -.AO MARTZ -Jam 3, at Amsterdam. male est tleserw 4l 7 ir Ire of Mr. A. Mum rouretoot.age. EIL 71111:8-Jane 4at Salotheld !Row, Antrim. N. Trim. Ealo.1;41171 0001811108.-Juse 9. at 63 liak , e stmt. Portomeivam or a A. Robattons. of dm Bombay estabtohmeat. R0078.-Jane e, 01 Wocura **re, C Scope, E.l . 1 . 1 . c4 C r i , e' , a TNORN 8 -June 9 at Es* Dula tch. T. 7 &war, Els ..... .. • .0....,. 80 WETEtiestne.-Ja. 8, of typhus Nem, at beltut. Y. Wm. - *Reit°, se o see 1am*,,,,.1 WISE -Jose 3, •t Both. •.11kit. Ewlo ....... 77 -- - I la. - aistrate elnd deputy Heat. a the coati of Dee* , Christ's Hneplial. sari es. W0013.-Jese 1. at the Ford BMW, I. lb. 1. , W. o' "'7 4 is /JO' eehet of li ... • Lata J. W.0aa ...__..................... ......ree Cl Yza the VP:I. I: C)t SI 1 0°' PM** .ti Publlabel bi WILL.• .110.0 !etym. , . Na t .C. Pa t• sari* of S. M Iv the Gity at Lea*, Eemth j :: : ' al Nth.. Ba la .a ceie, la LescearPetneN. al .- ' . 1 W767N.m. la the Car of Leal*. Canal, a lad . • 7 0.• 11, 11147. aesairci et-t. :c / ,~~