The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-29 00:00:00

MIPP - ~.------------ _ Girl having bolted Immediately after storting. 'tun In 1 min. 31 MT. CHIIRTERPIitt.D Cur, by subscriptiOn Of 15 so n . each, for all ages, 2-yr olds excepted (hanclienp ) . Craven Comm. (29 Fun.) Mr, Orinkalins Nterg ins of Conyntrham, 5 yra,7st 310, W.Atstale) I Sir G. Ileatheetee Valentinia, 3 yrs, Set 131 h _JR- Sherwood) 2 Lord EPinton's Plaudit, G pa, 7st 61b (J. Prince) 3 Colonel Peens !reline, 3 yrs, Get 21b. .... e.:- (Dockeray) 4 Doe following started, but were not placd Duke of Richmond's Red Hart, 4 yrs, het Pilb ;Sal ; Mr. Verityht Diplomatiet, 4 yrs, Oat lib (F. Butler) ; Mr. Nunn's The Prior of Sc. Manatees. 5 PM let lib ;Petit); Mr. Lowtheeo The Admiral. 4 Lordt 514 (A. Dee); Fir J. Rawl. v's Miami, 4 yrs, 7st 41b (S. Maw); Cllkien'e gaga city, 4 yrs, fict 316 (Kitchener) ; Mr. J. Dingwall'e Little Sly Boots, 5 yra, 7et SID (Hastings); Lord Chesteriteld's Disclaim, 3 yr., Eat 121 h (J. Sharp); Mr. Grebe: , Lancaeter, 3 yrs, Git 4th (W. Trcen); Mr. Concer'e Slug, 3 yet,sst 101 b (Thick). 4 to I agst Miami, 5 to t apt Plaudit, 6 to I radiant The Admiral, DiataMen, and lodine. 4 to 1 each apt Ited Hart, Inehimatist, and Va llinttala and 10 to I cab eget Marquis of Conynehom :out Cirearaian Maid. Valentlnho cut out the work, hallowed by elauilit. Pitmen in Maid, and a ruck of horeee, all keeping well together to the raffle, when the Marquis of Conynehim joined the leading hones. At the dLstance Vsleatinia and the Mw quis quitted the crowd, bad third. the hone waiting to the stand, and winning by a length; Plaudit a Run in 2 min. 23 me. NASodt: Srnitets of 50 eon. each for 3.yr old fillies, lit 7lb ; the second to receive Dank his Make. The new mile. (12 rabs.) lord Stanley's Canine, tot Illb ... • (F. Butler 1 Duke of Itichranod's halter Shelter, Pet 71h ...... Lord F.ltetrY'S T4OllOOO. 13471 b ................. (Bartholomew 3 Lnrd Clifden's Tamarind, act 716 ............... . . 'Kitchener 4 6to 4 ages Hater Stetter, and 2 to I each east Ticaphone and Canearm. Hefter Shelter cut out the work followed he Tisiphow, Genesee waiting until inside the distance, When she 100 k the second place; at the stand b'h ent up to the Goodwood mare, and after a pretty ran home won by half a length. Itun in 1 nom 51 RT. Flt STAKE@ o' '2.7., POTS. each, 10 ft. with 100 a/Med; for 3dr-old colts, Set 71b ; Shies, set 21h. L.ast mile and three quarters of DA.S.C. (13 mite.) Inke of Richmond'. Hornpipe.. ....... . ...... -. , ..... (Vat) I lord Stanley's Archery. ... ma de ' all .. - ....... -.. , ....... Butler) 2 11 to 4 on Hornp who * reads all the running, and won by 15 lengths.• nun in 3 mn. 20 0 me. DERRY rr. of 20 sows., added to a sweepstakes of 10 noes , each, hft ; for 2.yr-olds; the second to rewire 50 on. out of the stoke,. One mile. (16 sun-) Lord Clifilen's Iby Emillue, out of Flernteher, 74 316 (Pearl) I Doke of Richmond's Jelly Flab, 7st 3 1 h ........... _(liiteliener) 2 Mr. Forth's Pbilippo, Sgt .- ......... - ................ jun.) 3 The fallowing 01,40 started, but were .... p .—Mr. cby Venison, out of Melbouree's dam, Pet 101 b {H.Bell) ; hie 10Ib G r egory . . Loup elven, 7st 12th OS. Mann) ; Duke of Richmond's Syrup, 7st ii. Attlee); Lord Chteternelds Magnet, 7st lelli (Nst' ; Sir J. Ilaw 's Cynthia. hit slb p. pence); Lord Exeter's Moire. 7et slb ( ettit) ; Mr. Thompeon'a Lotehley, 7st Rodney);( Mr. E. Clark's Coronet, Tet 1016 (A. Day.) 3 to 1 agst Chien , 4 to 1 apt latch.lug, 4 to 1 apt Philippa. G to I *5,1 loup Caron, and 12 to 1 apt Eheatcher f. Jelly Fish with Phi. limo. Cynthia, Meire, flycatcher billy and 1.0‘,0311 °then clustered together at her side, cut cut the wort to the distance, where the Fly- Catcher filly took the third place; at the ntand she went past Plchippe, challenged Jelly Fish, and defeated her by a best, Philippi a mode rate third. On returning to the male, Kitchener made a compla of tail riding spinet the . tiler of the winner, alleging that hod @reseed him near the tinish. The stewanle as erruled the coniplaint, gal Rig that if Kitchener, who it appears struck Peal a ft er pameig the post, should again be guilty of similar conduct, he run not be allowed to ride on n public, racecourse. The race was run in 1 pin. 57 ace. ClitcHEsTglit STASITO of 3 SOY!. each, with 30 added. (7 subs.) Mr. 0. MIAOW! POOOOll Flower, 3 yrs, Get .51b ...,0. Brown 1 Mr. I datwiekeho Lindrail, 3 yen, Get Loi k B rown ) 2 1.0,1 Strathmore's Stet ins, 4 yrs,:ita elb ( I. Day 3 Doke of Bedford's Ecithrn, 4 yrs, ' allld lIM Pettit) 4 a 6 104 on Pastan Flower, who made the running, and won in canter by two lengths. Run In Im. 24 sea SWEGPSTAILES of 15 goes. each, 10 ft.,with 150 added ; for 2.ypolds, 5.1 41b ; three, 74 Sib ; four, Mt 7'.1); lire, sot 12lb ; is mil aged, 9st ; mare: and geldings allowed 41b; the winner to be soil tor I,oeo NM. if demauded,&c., and the second to receive 50 son. OM of the Makes. (10 sun.) Mr. HA I N Pyrrus the Find, 5 yen(A. Day) 1 hake of Richmond'. Red Heart, 4 y es (Nat) 2 Lord Clifilen's Tireconte, 2yn .................. (Collins) 3 Mr, Greig's 1.41.00 , ...0T, 3 Fr' (4 Vann)) 4 6t04 on Pyrites, 3 to I spa lireeseMe and 3to 1 apt Recl Hart. Perrhus was first otr, but wiring precedence to the two year old, fol bwed him to the turn, where he resumed his lead bled Hart waiting on him. At the RUM the latter went up, and one of the beet ewes of :tenoning took place, Pyrrhus only winning by a head. lion iit Im. 51 sec. _. llEtertfick- DTA V.ES of 5 five, list with 50 added ; 3-vr old., 9... 91b; four, I lot Mb; five, Ilst 121 b ; oil and sent, tdot 710; the winner to be sr..ld foe 100 son. Gentleman riders. Maidstone course. (5 subw) ktr. Shelley's Tann& (Mr. C. Brooke) 1 :Owner) 2 Dlr. Roles Bibury M A RCH (handing) Sragze of 10 eons. each, 5 ft, if declared, fee. • for horses all ages, ridden by members of the Gond wood Club. flesh., the last three-quarters of a mile of the D.R.I.C. (19 sobs, 11 of whom decktred.) Major Martin's Antagonist, I yew, list (Mr. Elwes) 01 1 Captain Peat named Dee an Duman, 6 yrs, E . 101 b (Captain Pellet) 1 0 2 Mr. Merry'- Pilot, 6 ere, lOst 131 h .. (Cole Richardson) 0 0 0 2 it Mr. lichees's Bowstring , 4 yrs, 12. st alb (Owner) 2 Ito. 11. P. Nyse named Acanthus, 3' pro, 9st 7lb (Mr. Berkeley) 3 0 0 Mr. Gsbaldeston named Khondooz, aged, lost 111th (Mr. Seville) 0 0 dr Lord G. Bentinck named Arehne's, 4 yre, Pa 10Ib (Mr. Raison) 0 0 dr The first heat was wen by a length; the second by two lengths, and tit third by a length. The late hour at which we left the course prevents our adding mitelt to the details given above. It must satire, therefore. to say that the weather was fine. ;del that the racing fully maintained the repu tation of the Goodwood meetings. The management throughout wan ercrything that could be wished. Time W.' admirably kept, anti the starting and judging were uneacePtionable. The police were wider the control re nuperintendint may, of the A division, In spector Lunn, and Serge.mt Langley : it ls needless to add that they prevented any irregularity. The manager. cif the South Coast Itici. wee deeerve great . eredit for the punctuality with which the time advertised for darling anl arriving RYA oteem-d. LATEST IsEtrISO oN THL'ItsUAS. Sr. Laora.-3 to 1 asst Springy Jack ; 7 to 2 agst Flat matcher ; 5 to 1 agst Justice to Ireland; 7 to I agst burp; 1,0. even on the two favourites agst the field. Dauer .-9 to 1 sun Fiviag Dutchman ; 11 to 1 art Elhiron; 14 to 1 apt Tailmer; 2D to I opt Oeterley ; 25 to 1 ease Ind u s 25 to 1 apt Borneo (t); 25 W I apt Nunnykirk 11) ; 25 to 1 apt Honeycomb. Seemed lints were levied in the course of the meeting for riding in wrong colours, &c, which we are glad to hear arc to be applied to the Bentinck Testimonial Fund. Stewards for 1549.—The Earl of Eglinton and Viscount (laden. ILato COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Cornmi,ioner fine. Tlig SATlalat NEIV.,I.APEK.—A. Carroll, jun , pub lisher, of the Strand, applied for his certificate. Mr. Bun. ston supported the application there was no oppo , ition. The bankrupt attributed his di ffi culties to his connesion with the Satirist. The certificate was granted. ISSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK CIRCCIT. On Wednesday, the cemmission tor these assize, was opened at Norwich by Mr. Baron•Parki?, in the presence f the High Sheriff and others. There are 30 prisoners for trial, three ot whom are for attempting to murder. 01 the four burglaries there is one at Ssirstfliam in which several of the rural wince are impl t he C instigators. Mr. Justice Maule sat in the Cro n Court and charged the grind jury. ktol,AltY AT SWATFIIAM.-J. Eves, 18, J. Orton, 18, and C. Calf", 27, wire indicted for having broken into the house of Mr. Spanton, at Swaffnain, anti stolen therefrom a variety of articles. The evidence wan not conclusive, and the jury returned a verdict of Not ulley. WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Exwries, JVLT 27. Nut Pstue.—Before Mr. Justice Coleridge. EILCIMENT.-111.8 'SLANG Ok gOIVISEA. Doe Dku. Papules: v. SKINNER.—At two o'clock the special jury summoned in this case was called neer ; only five answered; atter lining the non attendants '2Ol. each, the panel was completed from the common jury list, and the Case proceed , .d. It was an action of ejectment to recover possession of a hon=e and premises in the parish of Perigee, occupied by the defer dant, George Skinner. The counsel for the lessor of the plai n tiff wrre Messrs. Crowder, Q C., Cockburn, Q.C., Barstow, M. Smith, and Greenwood; for the defendant, Mr. Butt, Q.C., Mr. Serjeant Kinglake, and Mr. l'oldon. Mr. Crowder stated the case to the jury. The real plain e - tiff was Mr. William Padwick , a ent l em an, possessing plat tiff inland of Heyling, iu the county of Southampton, and the nefendant, &baker, occupied a house in the island of Pon ies, which was formerly part of the town fields, and wait known at one time, before certain houses were built, as Ho w ard's Furlong. This action was brought by Mr. Padwick to recover poaes..ion of that house, which, with the whole of Howard's Furlong, he altered was a portion of the manor of Heyling. In 1826, u pon the sale by the Duke of No rfolk of a large po of rtion his property, Mr. Padwick purchased the manor of Hey ling, with the island and rectory, for 38,0001., which was paid on the 10th of May, 1827; and it was not until recently be ere this action was commenced, which was just before the expiration of twenty years, that it was discovered that this property formed a part of that purchased with the manor: and the point to be established was that the property in the occupation of the oftefendant in a portion of the island of Portsca was part the manor of Etyling, which belonged to the Duke of Norfolk. At the date of the purchase 1825 an act of parliament was passed to enable the Duke of Nai r to convey the manor of Heyling to Mr. Padwick, as the Dukes of Norfolk and Earls of Arundel could only sell under this peculiarity ; that by an act of parliament passed in 1627, in the reign of Charles the First, the whole of the Arundel property was entailed in such a manner as to be inalienable, and no person who might be in possession could under any circumstances dispose of it. Therefore it be anie necessary to obtain an act of the legislature to sanction the sale, and from that remarkable peculiarity it was incumbent to go back to a very ancient period, for the purpou, of tracing the history of the island of Ileyling, be cause, ii he could show them that the particular spot in question did belong to the Earl of Arundel in 1627, no lapse of time from that period—the twecentu Il ea that were gone— Could remove his right and title to hat property. It wluld be necessary to slow that the manor of Heyling Led been part of the possessions of the Earls of Arundel down to the period when an alienation was prevented. The manor extended over the w hole of tke island of lieyling, and, as was not uncommon, several outlying spots, and it w oul d be the question for ~he jury whether the house occupied by the defendant in the island of Portsea was situated in one of the outlying spots of the manor of Heyling. In ancient times, very probably. there was little water between the island of Heyling and the twenty two acres, known as " Howard's Furlong," in the Wand of Porten, and the plaintiff asked to recover a part ofgthat land, which was so laid out in the manor of Ponies. By an entry in." Domesday-book," in the reign of William the Conqueror, when an account of all the lands in England were taken, it appeared that originally the manor of ileylieg was held of the crown by the Abbe Juliege, chief of a foreign monastery situated in Normand. It seemed to have been so , wed until the suppression of (o. rigs monsaterim, when the manor 01 Heyhng was added to far. row. Mr. Cr tiff wm f inland of oefendlin ma, whit known a Howard's radwiek with th vat a upon rill 91 his in ling, wit re e i r a r on t czpirati4 .property t h e ooepati p. r .tb ea to t h e I 1825 an N vrlk the Dul order t 1627, i Arundt inalien: under ante i sanctio it we% purpoi rause, questi , of tim Could would 1 , been 1 the p eaten Wall , the q &feu out!, , ~ very Rey , . Furl to re man . 1 /nig 1 land mar - Juli It a , . nil -t , l I . '• THE Ev PRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1848, adjediration was made that the duke should hold those fran chises against the crown. That was the explanation given of the inspeximus, in which certain franchisee were claimed in the manor, rectory, and isle of Heyling. Witness next pro duced an assignment of the manor of Heyling in the sixth year of the reign of James 1., alto from the duke's muni ment room, by Lord Lumley to Daniel Pullen and Nicholas Thompson, which was attorned by the tenants. amongst whom was the mime of Llenslowe. The lease of 100 years to Lord Lumley, the sub-leer for 99 years to Stowton and Lloyd, the re-grant by Jamee I. after the attainder, and a copy of the entailing act of 1627 were also produced. The lease by Stowton to Henslowe not being found in the muni ment-room of the Duke of Norfolk, a curious expedient wail adopted by the plaintiff to supply that important link in the chain of evidence. Mr. George llailshin, town-clerk of Arundel, produced five receipts dated in 1627, for certain payments by the cor poration of Arundel to the Duke of Norfolk, signed in • pfCl.llll%r handwriting, by "It. Spitler." Mr. Devon then produced, from the Duke of Norfolk's muniment.roons, an old book (1570) with Robert Spiller signed three times in the commencement, being the same signature as that to the receipts. Then followed two lines : !!, .ilentio et Spe, the Abbey of Sheen, in the county of S urre y , which con tinued until the diss o lution of monasteries in the time of Henry VIII. That mourch caused a very accurate account of the profits of those eetablishments to be made a book, ca lled the " Minister's Bonk," being an ac thiscurate manor sur of 'H vey er and valuation of all dissolved monaste ries ; ling was mentioned as being then belonging to the the jury part of the evidence in the case. After the diwolution of the monasteries is regrant was made by Henry VIII. of the manor of If eyling to the College of Arundel, and subse quently to Henry Earl o f Arundel, and he was in possession of this property from a much later time in the reign of Henry VIII. down to a period considerably advanced in the reign of Elizabeth. Now Henry, Earl of Arundel of, hay- it mg this manor in his possession, granted a lease amongst othrr property for 100 years, on the marriage of one of his daughters, to Lord Lumley, her husband, and that lease bore date the 9th efJenunry, 1559, in the tired year of the reign of Elizabeth. The son of that Earl of Arundel, Lord btaltraveas, died, and the eldest daughter, Lady Jane, married Lord Lumley. In April, 1559, Lord Lumley granted a aub-lease for 9 0 years of the manor of Ileyling, which he held under the deed, dated two months at previous, to Thomas Stowton and Humphrey Lloyd, so th he re tained only one year's reversion of it. But very shortly afterwards, in the fourth year of the reipa of Elizabeth, in 1562, the reversion, or rather the fee of all the property granted on a lease of 100 years, was conveyed for the purpose of being settled and entailed upon Lord Lumley and his male heirs, in default with reversion to the Earl of Arundel. There were three important epochs in the case, and those were, when the entails were made. In 1569, the 12th year of the reign of Elizabeth, a marriage took place between the Duke of Norfolk and the other daughter of the Earl of Arundel, and, upon that, Lord Luniley joined in rieeel to be a wcond entail of that property, the object of which appe that the Earl of Surrey, the heir of the Duke of Norfolk, should be also the heir of the Earl of Arundel, there being no male issue of the marriage of Lord Lumley. The entail took effect in the eon of the Duke of Norfolk, and he became Earl of Arundel and Earl cf Surrey, and so` t continued down to th e p resent time, except under attainder, and for some time the property remained in the hands of the crown. For this second entail an important cons'deratioe, being a KIM of 10,000/ was given to the Earl of Arundel by the then Duke of Norfolk. It appeared that the Duke of Norfolk (whose son had just been mentioned) was beheaded in 1572, and upon th anatta occasiin on an attaint was put upon the Nertelk property. Tt der did not affect the estate* of Philip, Earl of Arundel, hut that nobleman was afterwards conlii.ed in the Tower, and died there, and then his property was alfectod. It was not until the time of James 1. , in 1604, that the property was regranted, or remittent , ' upon the grandson of th that e Du act of ke of Norfolk, and it so continued until 1627, when parliament was passed which he should call the 3rd entail, and which was of that peculiar description that all the pro perty was quite inalienable' without another act of paella. molt. It gave a power to the successors to make leases for twenty-one years, but &Tiered s hat " all and every alienation and every other act whatever done ty the person to whom the premises arc conveyed, con trary to the true intent of the art, shall, after the decease of the alienor be utterly void." In that art of parli .ment the minor of Heyling was included, and having arrived at that point, if it were shown that the premises now in question were a part of that manor, the lapse of two centuries could net affect the Duke of Norfolk's right to it, bee i .so nohetever. per • son could acquire, by adverse poesessien, any title w It was subsequently to that act, in the reign of Charles 11 , that the crown again recognised the title of the Duke of Norfolk to the property of the Earl of Arundel. In 1657 an inspeximus of the duke's property was made, and that deed, which was of con , iderable length, set forth the whole of the duke's property, and amongst - it the marine of Heylin g , e assured him of the title, the prop , rey having belonged to the Earl of Arundel. Thus far the title to the freehold would be shown. The lease of 1559 would expire in 1659, some consi derable time after the act against alienation iii 1627. They would show that in 1670 Stowton, who survived Lloyd, to whom the under - lease for 99 ye ars of the whole manor o'Hey ling was granted by Lord Lumley, under-leased that piece of ground which would be identified as the particular land now in dispute to Ralph Breslow for fifty-one years. They would distinctly show that in that under lease " all those pasture grounds lying at Kingston, in the parish of Pongee, and parcel of the manor of Heyling," were, down to a very recent slate, the waste of the manor, and the very tweny-two acres of land now sought to be recovered. That lease, t dated 1570, would expire in 1621% but they would also show that before the expiration of that lease in 1610, an assignment was made to a person of the name of l'oppinjay, of the eleven years yet to run, and that another assignment was made, before the expiration of the eleven years, by the widow of Poppinjay, to a Sir Edward Creswell. The date of the expiration of that lease was only six years prior to the passing of the act against alienation, atter which none of tire property could be disposed of in any way. Dering the time the lands were under the crown by attain r there was not the slightest separatio n of any portion of them, and besides, this manor of Heyling was under the enj of others, and the crown could only deal with the everyion. In 1659 the lease to Lord Lumley expired, and in 1625 the act was passed to prevent alienation and recognising the title of the Duke of Norfolk and ' his heirs to the manor of Heyling. There were en fur ther documents to show how the lands in dispute proceeded from the hands of Sir Edward Croswell down to the present occupier., but the plaintiff would show that the present occupiers took them of the Creative,' family. As far jure as they could trace by parol evidence they would satisfy the that the property did come from Sir E. Cresswell for nearly the law 100 years, and, indeed, the abstract of title furnished by the defendant also traced it by that course, which could now alone be proved by reputation. HOW there lands had remained untouched for such a length of time by thews who had to deal wi th the Arundel property might be matter of conjecture. Probably a piece of waste land , out lying, had been entirely lost sight of, since for a period of 100 years the Arundel family had had nothing to do with it. It was not an uncommon thing, and would have been only remarkable if the property hail been of value; whereas this small piece, outlying from the body of the manor, aril net in the island, was leased to Italoh Ilenslow for 11 Or. ti I. In 1.170 it assumed the name of Howard's Furlong, end a snap would be produced as old as 1620, coming out of the possession of the Dose of Nor ' folk, in which a piece of land was pointed out as part of the common or waste, correspendiog in situation, and within live perches in admeasurement of the land bought to be re , ceetred by Mr. Padwick. It was now a populous district, which 50 or GO years ago was a mere waste. There was Crosswelf street. and Arundel-street, and Surrey-street, about 500 houses baying been built on it. (It was said mo actions had been commenced by Mr. Padwick on the same mounds.) No doubt it had been considerably increased in value, and Mr. Padwick sought to recover the house occupied by the defendant, on the ground that the whole was a portion of the manor of Ileyling. It was ',Meetly el 'Sr that whether the I/eke of Norfolk knew that he had this property or not • w hether it was in his contemplatinn, in 1825, to sell it to not; Padw i ck ; or whether he hail lost eight of it—it was no answer to Mr. Padwick's claim, if it formed part of the manor of lilting ; for having purchased it in 1825 he became clearly entitled to it, having shown that no adv. e possession had been held against him. Ile com pleted his purchase in Alay, 12+27 ; the '2O years expired in May, 1847 ; and this action was commenced before that date; so that, as far as Mr. Padwick was corm rued, he was per fectly in time. The learned counsel concluded by admitting the difficulty in distinguishing 22 acres of pasture land at Kingston, which ltalph Ilentlow held under lease from Thomas Stowton, hot expressed a firm conviction that he should be enable d to identify it, by satisfactory evidence, as the lands now in dispute. A private act of 6 George IV. , chap. 57, was tendered as evidence. Mr. Butt objected to the recitals of the act being any evidence against the de fendent —The objection was admitted. The act recited :he act of 1627, the contract between the Most Noble Barnard Edward, Duke of Norfoik, hereditary Earl Marshal, &c., and William Padwick, jun (admitted to be the lessor of the plaintiff), for the sale of the manor, rectory, and island of Belling, at the price of 38,6111. 51. 5d., and there enacted that immediately after the payment of the purchase money, the lee simple, sod inheritance e-1 the isle, manor, and rectory, and their appurtenances, should vest in William Padwick, his heirs, and swipes, &e. The purchase money was directed to be applied to buy ine other estate., and there was a saving clause to the rights of all persons. Several admissions were then tendered, to which the defendant had reserved all level right' to object. The first was the admission of a receipt, riven by lienry Howard of, ex ecutor of Charles, Duke o f Norfolk, on the 19th November, 182-5, for 1,989 e. Os. 5,1, part of the sum directed by the act to he paid by Mr Padwick. Mr. Butt objected to the production of the receipt be the defendant a stranger to the partiee. After hearing counsel at length upon the point, his lord ship retired, to consult Mr. Justice Williams, se. and, lle woul on his return, said he had &cloud not to stop the caud give leave to the defendant to move for a rule. Robert Watkins, steward of the late Duke of Norfolk, knew the handwriting to the receipt to be that of Mr. Henry Howard, who had been dead several years. Mr. Butt pressed for leave to enter a nonsuit. The Judge said the objection ha I been so much weakened by Mr. Watkins's evidence, that he could not give leave to enter a nonsuit. Ile had no doubt now that be ought to receive tine evidence. The statute directed the payment of a coot tin portion of the purchase money to Henry Howard, and the receipt was evidence against all the world that deceased had made an admission 4 ontrsry to his interests. J. Skean, clerk in the PA port-office in the Court of Chan cery, produced the Accountant-General's certificate, and the h:nki rib receipt, dated May 10, 1827, for 36,6251. 55., the remainder of the purchase-money paid by Mr. Padwick. J. Hawke's, a cashier in the Bank of England, proved that the reel ipt waft signed by Mr. Northover, now deceased, bat who was a cashier in the Bank. After a long discussion upon similar objections to the last, raised by Mr. Butt, the documents were reci ived. Itlr. C. Devon, from the office of the Master of the Rolls, produced an extract from Domesday-hook relating to the manor and island of Heyling, and which gave a very min ute history of its extent, &c. He also produced the miniser's accounts of the Priory . of Sheen in 1511, the 32eid year of Henry . VIII., which Included the manor of Heyling ; the grant in the following year to the College of Arundel, and the subsequent grant by the same monarch of the same pro- perty to the E irl of Artrudel, the college having been dis solved. These documents came from the R cord-office. From the muniment-room in the Duke of Norio k's house in St. James'-place, the wanes produced the int'', ximus of the reign of Charles 11. This was the record of certain mo ot dings taken in the C. urt of Excheemer. The crown having called upon the Duke of Norfole to show his right to certain franchisee, the duke set forth his title to the property of the earldom of Arundel &c. ; and the matter haying been argued before the Barons of the Exchequer an roma ct poem. This second lino puzzled the witness, who took it for latin, like the first, but on handing the book to his lordship, he solved the riddle ; it was the Italian " l'ensa et poifa" (Think and then do), a very good meet° for a teasiness man. At the end was written " Liber Roberti Spinet.," and Mr. Devon, who had read the book all through, said it con tain, d surveys of possessions belonging to the earldom a Arundel, abstracts of leases, &c. Amongst the latter woo the copy of a lease for 51 years, craned by Stowton to Hens lowe. Search having been made for the original, it was contended on the part of the plaintiff, that this was good secondary evidence of its having existed, and ought to be taken as proof. Counsel were heard at considerable length on both sides, Mr Butt contending that the book was no evidence at all, and that search even had not been made in the right place in the family of Stowton. The judge having instanced the Glastonbury ease in which just such a hook was bo u ght at a book stall in Lan don for Is., and taken down to the muninr.nt room, and being found there was admitted as good evidence of author , ticity, observed that the book purported to be, upon the face of it. only a minute of what had been done with certain pro perty. At one part was an entry of an under lease by Thomas Stowton to a person of the name of Ralph Henslowe, re citing the previous under truer from Lord Lumley to Stow ton, and stating some of tho incidents of that lease, as, kr example, term, consideration, and rent ; and then it stated subsequently that the under lease to Renslowe had been signed, and was still an existing underdease, in the person of an assignee, of the name of l'oppingaY. It could not be put upon the footing that the lease and under lease having expired, both those instruments had come into the possession of the lord, and that one of the stewards or officers matte an abstract, which might be paid to he part of his duty to do for the pus: rvation of the lord's title on some future occasion. It must, therefore, be a minute by that indietdual, whoever made it, purely voluntary at a time when it was no part of the duty of any of the lord's servants—when the lord hod no interest whatever in th'- under-lease. Now that being so, he (the learned judge) did not understand how such a minute, so made, could he evidence of the under-lease itself. Ile would not pursue the point of where the under lease might he supposed to he if search were now made. if it had been found in the muniment-room of the Duke cf Norfolk that would have keen enough ; but he did not know that it was so net essary to be returned to the lord that that pine was where it ought to be lound. The makt rof that minute did it purely as a voluntary act ; the only connexion we that it was found in a book, which purported to have belonged to a person of the name of Spitler; what particular office Spitler held did not appear. All they knt wof him was that on some payments made to the Duke of Norfolk by the corporation of Arundel, Rome receipts were signed by that same Robert Spitler. ilia lordship thought it on far from a foundation to put it on to make it evidence, that he thought ho ought not to receive it. Mr. Crowder said they could not go any further in this matter. if that evidence were shut out. It was a necessary part of the plaintiff's case. If nonsuited, they would still be in a position to move for a new trial. The plaintiff was then nonsuited in form, and it being half past 6, the court adjourned. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. —Yong, JOLT 27. Cuowe Oirar.—lrefore Mr. Justice Erie. THE CIIAUTIAT TlClALB.—Upwards of t'so prisoners were arraigned in hitches fur riots, rescue, and and w drilling, d at Bradford and Bingtcy. Some pleaded guilty, ereis charged on entering their own r. cognisance' to ke..p the peace for two years, and to appear fur judgment when multil on. Others traversed till the nest BMW, and one was ac quitted. .1 rev S. Civu s e ra.—Before lir. lunge creeawelt and a Special Jury. ROIIINNoN V. THE YoleK AND NORTH MIDLAND RAIL WAY COMPANY.— INJURY DV RAILWAY COLLINIoN. DAMAOEN 21$g.—This was an action which the plaintiff had been compelled to bring against the defendants to recover damages for a severe injury which he had sustained in con sequence of the ne,:ligenee of the defendants' ser vants. The plaintiff is a cattle-dealer at Little Driffield, and is in the habit of buying cheep and convetinte them to the Leeds and Wakefield markets to re-sell them. On the lath of December last he and a person named Lamplugh brought a number of sheep to the rai.way at Dritiield, to be conveyed to one of the above markets. I t is the practice to allow one man to accompany every fifty sheep, and the plaintiff, therefore, when the sheep were put into the truck, accompanied them to attend to them. The train left Driffield at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and being a very heavy train, it was a long time on the road, and reached Beverley some time later than it ought to have done. The train remained at Beverhy for a time and then started off for Selby, where it arrived at one o'clock in the morn ing, having had the assistance of an additional engine at Beverley. At Selby the train was increased by two or three more carriages, and at two o'clock it moved off for Leeds. There were several other cattle-dealers accom panying the train with the game object as the plaintiff—a Mr. Seppington, a Mr. Redshaw, and a person named Bibby ; and they and the plaintiff all accompanied the guard in a carriage called " the break," which was the last in the train. On leaving Selby, ltilthy, very fortunately for him, left this carriage and got into the truck with his cheep, but the plaintiff and the other cattle-dealers remained in " the break." Raving reached the junction at Milford, the train was allowed to peas, and it went on towards the Burton Salmon Ideation. The mail train from York left there at three o'clock in the morning, and its time of arrival at the lune tion is half-past; but on this particular morning, the learned counsel (Mr. Knowles) believed it was a little before its time, and the lugeage-tra;n was considerably behind its time; but, of course, the conductors of the mail train had o notion whatever of that. At thin point it is n the duty of the officers of the company to exhibit a light when necessary, and they, he was in structed, would say that they displayed a green light, which would signify that the mail train should go cautiously, there hi ing something on the line not fir on before. The guard of the mail train denied thia, being of opinion that a white, and not a green, ,fight was displayed, wh eh signified that all was right. The mail train went ~n, and on gett.ng about 600 yards to the west of Burton Salmon, it overt , nk the luggage train, ran into it, and the plaintiff sustained the injuries in respect of which he now sought compensation. After the accident the plaintiff was conveyed to an inn close by and properly attended to by two surgeons at the coat of the rail way company. He remained there for about a month, and was then removed to his own home; but it waastill necessary for hint to have surgical assistance, and he was unable to fol low hit usual avocation,whereby he su damned a pecuniary loss, which t' .e jury would take into consideration in judging of the damages to which they might think the plaintiff entitled. The plaintiff 'a witnesses having been examined, Mr. Martin addressed the jury for the defence. He admitted that his clients were responsible in point of law, but, morally, they were as free from blame as any one of the jury, and he called upon them to give this man auchcompensat ion, and no more, as he was reasonably entitled to ; for it was neither fair, nor right, nor reasonable, that a man who met with an acci dent should live in idleness for two or three months, and then come here and get an extravagant amount of damages because of his own refusal to attend to his business at all. His lordship minim el up, telling the jury that their verdict clearly must be for the plaintiff, but that as to damages they must only give hint so much as they thought him fairly and reaeonahly entitled to.—The jury retired, and after being absent ten minutes, they returned into court with a verdict for the plaintiff —damages 2001. POLICE Y _ ESTERDAT. CLERKENWELL.—CHARTIST DESIONSTRATION.-3/r. John Orr, a preacher, was charged with having collected an unlawful assemblage on Clerkenwell green, and using excit ind seditious lanue. He was very violent in his de mgeaannour. and was re g ad ag ing from a pamphlet which was a re print of a speech of the hon. member for East Surrey, deli vered on the 1 0 th of Ap ril and the 20th of June, Mr. Combo was willing to consider that the police had mis taken the primer's intention, especially at the present time, and was willing, without going further into the case, to take hail for his good behaviour for twelve months.—Mr. Orr and his hail wished to know if that would prevent his preaching ? —Mr. Combe declined to give any opinion upon that point, the bail would be to the effect that he did not commit breach of the laws. The bail was accepted, himself in 1001., and two sureties in 601. each. WESTMINSTER. —ALLEGED CASE OF PoIsONING. Mrs. M. Spry and Mrs. 31. A. Dore, her daughter, were charged on suspicion of having administered poison to a female child of the latter, aged four months, which had caused its death. On Thursday the 13th inst., Mr. Woolmer, of Victoria square, Pimlico, who bas been the medical attendant of Mrs. Si ry and her family for the last seven or eight years, was sent for by Mrs. Dore, who resides with her sisters an nce d mother, at 4, Lower Grosvenor•place, Pimlico, in conseque of the inlaid, whose death was the cause of the present in. quiry,being unwell. As Mr. Woolmer wears.= town, his as. sistant, Mr. Husder,obeyed the summons, and having learned that the chi' d was cutting a tooth, and finding that it appeared to have a pain in the stomach, he prescribed some soothivg medicine. Mrs. Dore, who had an engasement to accom pany a friend that day to Hyde (Isle of Wight), inquired whether the infect could be taken with safety, and upon Mr. Hustler expressiag his opinion that it could, so there was no immediate danger, Mrs. Dore and the child went that after noon, but, owing to the child becoming worse, returned to London on the following day (Friday), when Mr. Woolmer be ng again sent for, his assistant, findiag very unfavourable symptoms upon the child, informed Mr. Driver, of 30, Stock bridge-terrace, surgeon, in whose bands Mr. Woolmer bad left any important case during his absence from London, of it. Mr. Driver and Mr. Hustler isamc.iately visited the child, and fi nding it in a very dangerous state, the abdomen n edicines as are usual in such came, but bowel! admi -----------1 eing much swollen , there into on ra ly i p:iTr t li v ;tlY i° :i s ip a li n e d d repeated vomiting, Mr. Driver L e c t h er u e l d a portion, visited two or three time' during the ea y tteenn i d n im g, ce and . l n e ti ft i M oi r. o W in oo t l h m e er m 's o au ru i i e n ta g n : t, Mwhrso .r s e p o:a y i , nee m l n in Dore, and the other two sisters expressing throughout con. siderable concern about the condition of the child, and pay. jog in every way the kindest and greatest attention to it. The child died at four o'clock on the Saturday morning, and upon Mr. Driver visiting the house a few hours afterwards hi informed Kra Spry and blira. Dore, that as it was rat.,er doubtful what caused death, end as his certificate would be necessary for the child's funeral, they had better let him make a post-mortem examination. Mn. Spry appears to have taken umbiage at this peopmal, and refused to allow him to make the examination. In three or four n i ghts , afterwards Mr. Driver, having men Mrs. Dore, reasoned with her upon the propriety of having the examination, in which the agreed with him, but directed that her mother, who was from home, should lie sent for. On Mrs. Spry returning, she 'atomised tome displeasure at having been fetched to see Mr. Driver, and after an inter view of two or three minutes she became angry, and he left. On the 19th ?dr. Woolmer returned t o town, and visited Mrs. Spry on the following day, when she permitted him to make the examination, and he took the bowels away for the inspection of Mr. Driver. They then found the large bowels intweauscepted, and other appearances sufficient at once to account fur death ; but, as tbry found an ulcer about the sirs of a shilling on the lower part, end could not well account for its appearance, they determined to send the stomach and con tents to some analytical chemist, which they did. In the meantime a medical gentleman signed the certificate for tho funeral. Salysequently Mr. Rodgers, surgeon and lecturer on chemistry at the medical rooms near St. George's Hos pital, discovered arsenic in the stomach, and the body of the infant having been exhumed, a piece of the gullet was ciao examined , and the presence of the same poison also indicated itself. From some observa tions that fell (rota the coroner at the inquest on Thum. day evening, the police took the accused into custody. - Mr. Rodgers said he had no doubt at all that the chihi's death was cause 1 by ateenic. This gentleman also proved that he had examined the powders and portions of the medi. eines which had been ordered foe the infant, and which re mained, and foun d the y contained no poisons of a sc ription.-It was submitted on the part of the prisoners that there was not a tittle of evidence to affect them. The loss of the infant was in itself sufficiently painful, but their dis tress had been augmented by the serious nature of the charge upon which they had been apprehended.-Mr. Dur rell said he wonid take the assurance of the acumed parties for their attendance again before him on that day week. It RAILWAY NEWS. was a mysterious case, but he expressed a strong feeling in favour of the accused. The conduct and demeanour of the Yestettlay we had a fair business in shares, which prisoner* were calculated to leave a very favourable Purer did not follow the depression and fl uctuations in the slop upon hie mind. r. funds in this instance. Confidence reappeared in THAMES -ANOTHER CHARTIST IN TROultl.ll.-..f. E . ~ r.auway securities because of the extraordinary ihtneon wascharged with having in his possession a pistol of which he would give no satiactory account. The prisoner fluctuations to which the funds have been subject for wall recognised as a person who takes a prominent position at some time past. The default of Mr. J. Barrett, a mem chartist mretings.-Policeman Gifford stated that in con- her of the Stock Exchange, was declared, owing sequence of instructions which he had received on that principally it Di said, to extensive speculations for the morning he traced the prisoner to l•pper Fart Smithfield. _, _ in e ed it shares. On comivir up with him in Nightingale-lane (iiil . ol'd sets r'" him by the collar, and at the same time felt the pockets of SRARR LIST.-__LoerrioN, Jove 26. his coat, saying " What have you here? " To which the NoTil-T` actual prisoner replied, " Whatever I have is my own." In his rani. PAID. hands he bad a large bag, containing a large quantity of 50 11,enlecu ...... 72 ia teirsos a ff. Westorn,47 . 6t printed papers, which proved to be chartist forms, and of . 34 .4ontaerg.f..Ait Vert.ljl liel. n 4 1) . .. €ne./.10A. , ......0 •.'. which he promptly avowed himeelf to be the author. When 1; 0 linmii,: i t el . is. Jo 31a. . l t. ~ : , . ..;. v 4lLih . ..; • 1 6 6 1: arrested, he asked Gifford, who was in plain clothes, what 2u Ittria. &l. Usford Jo 04f 2a 1 10 Po. do. nada... 7 d. he was, to which the latter replied, "lam a constable," and 6 11..shosa.,Pienepl:i rot IA 94. lit c .. . , ,. zy,:if _ I , 3; 241. then took from the prisoner's pocket a large axed pocket r b nvg:':447, l ,' •- " "• '' ft r ih t: it 1 t,,',6;;;; p a:.1, pistol (produced). On b , log asked why he carried such a tat Lusreinuit r osferefrs .. 4 aid. 11 1,....0e1u0.& }ream IPI weapon. he replied " I do it for my own protection, est •Xdodoneui .......... 11t , 4 ,3 8 . II _a., Mesa. Dart. et . Med. .44 30. as I have marks now upon my body of unpro- 00_ _ mu Man., SAO.. Made. 59 41 *7 1 '. ' 0.,41. a inait;:ialu)4 10 Do. New 101.1're.f. tar I p voktd violence inflicted on me by the police."- le fee. Prefereare....lld. par 31 Masoli.deSsestamieta Md. Inspector 11 • who took the charge, said that the pri- * teotainetr;r(O.../sear.j*:aco. 1 w mhieurl il i t l e2, l 2 owner on being questioned as to his possessiou of the pi•tol, ?!. hefnt2lefj,e_Esth:!ftit,7., 1;4 .. 1i A 0 , ...g.4 . , .& D;i4 4 1 :5 t 77 replied that he carried it for his own protection, and insisted 1. i; . 4: ri,:.• ...,47 " 1154 Do.G'./Ird.d.r/fr.44.1112 111 , that be wan warranted in so doing. When asked what was the 31 fiasteenCbuisim . .. 114414 20 Do. brise..kOtostw 1.1 meaning of the green riLbons, with which he was decorated, S, ps..o . ersfifr.9s : ct - '4_ 52 geffa.jrcyt.,pvt% he replied that to ut were emblems of nationality ; that be `,: i l r k " . .:','" . . v o''" ..... 7 . i p. 17 1,,t,,,„... gm ,,,A g Go' , was a chartist, an a smpathiser, and wished to show his pi Do , 0.5 al , 26 fil..nh 8rit1ib....... .22 sympathy with the Irish, of whose rebellion news had b! do. 5 per Coat 111,. D o . f 0!..re.f..•• i?,s4 arrived that day, and heh , hoped London would shortly be in t' it I,:rnie-eo•III! 1 1; la g: .. 1 1• ,... ,, :t i e rebellion also.-The I'rieoner, on being asked what he had 35 &Wpm Uaieli OA, , Do. Tiaras 1 to say to the charge, began to make an harangue, when Mr. 20 De. do b 134 1211. 1110:12urfolk Ballantine said, We shall not discuss your doctrines now.- II" Du th, ...... .G l3 l US. Ie Do. New ROI. . t' dd. P0 . .,/o.ga : rp gr.BPC 16 3d. Cl Do.G.mr : t. Op. a id. pi Prisoner -. But you have not heard me. I wish to convince * r e . a,.,..a.. ...... 24 7 2td. 10 n o , Ka, 6 ~, Cm' 4 ht„, you.-klr. Ballantine : You have convinced me of one 25 litut.kinomAirte... fI..A. 41A 8 d. 0, a.. thing, thst it is my duty to hold you to bail to keep the 1 1,j ita , .. 1 1 ,11. 0 . i e au , 1 t; - ,." ' ; 1211fc. nuts U , peace for the next five months, and at the same time give 2` . 1 n... q, tr. i're .1 .Ises. I D.I es SlA.Wealor I J. pa North Stafford.htss .A 1 8 notice so aa that the securities may he found sufficient. The '.5 , 1 h.',wl Ltoeulossiore . :i . 17p. ;es'Nort/s..lCestenum,, ;..._ prisoner said doggedly, 1 have not the bail, and even if I had, ,• •• 1 lia,tnieel_r_aLf.ave, 4. ~ .Z. 4 . 2 . f a 1....2.7 . 11 , ,,i 0. iti 0 id. as I have not been heard, 1 should refuse to tender it. He ;It ' DO : t;'; ‘ ,;;;; was accordingly locked up. 25 Atteno. tr Norikeral_ 1, iffeudish Central .....21 44 of Aseter.l Nevi!. i10rr.,440. 15 ligo4l4.4.MiJksiod .. 15 Groat Scriber' d 141 Du. hew 26 lio.Loo.BYorkris. 4 74 ske..Noth.,ok..ND MONEY M.ARKET. 4:%. 01.5.40.4: We4tilen 4 i Do. do.. inc. 19 (15 Nth. of Enslanil.. 234 II Blums , a flses A 21 FRIDAY ErStipld. 15 Do. Neer, 404 al 639. 6 Do. do.- . Ckas li 4( 314 Do. ,. sir, 219. • SM 41 0. le BArews&LAalli NN lii pa The extraordinary fabrication of news from Ireland i * ,', ,„,. ~.,.11. IC 155.. 8 Do. Haloes perpetrated in Ilublin, or in Liverpool, and by electric 92 Oral II er e ; telegraph palmed upon the press and the public yes- V, 0.... t i ‘ 0.. r 5a • lt tit to os.se,rt•stoPrer. Ni 131 terday, has been the subject of investigation to-day at il D o. 1;eh1i...i.. a board of the Stock Exchange Committee. Inquiries w ir e d„,,frA4 - feu a -,,,. ~,,,74,;;,;.:: 3 hive been made as to the parties who operated most ftl i it . t i o s 4 = -- - ? i t' trt.,:st=ia=l.44,..l‘ 314- largely previous to, and on receipt of, the fabricated 6,) Lune. .5 C.oliste M ho.. do.. -...N0. 1 145 1.10. - Mirds report, and explanations were personally called for, ,?, I.o . 46 „„ky o dia 13 Do. do.. ... 391 Old. as well as the exhibition of books and accounts, from di „,po. d iners , I , , , : i tsi . , ii , ii .. 4 5 . 4 i those found to range casually within the tabooed circle. N.. i hr...t,,, .. .74..1-orksh.l4sa..4oo. " The explanations are understood to have been satisfac - ; l i t:: f :l r ft t i , ... , ;4i; . •la L. 17•. 7 impo. es Haw.. Pe II 424 Waterford A Linter 10 tory in all cases, and the transactions at the particular es t Do. 7Airde itepoi.):7r i fiF. arc wear rollegspetem. 2 dates wire shown to have had reference chiefly to 4 11 i f tf , . ,,,, ,, 1" . ::;it t : 1 .8. 8 , 4 6 , w1it..4.7.7;.,,ftriy.;, 7,314. foregone business, such as the buying in of time stock ..,d Dull4lert.:4 , fi; W•a. ,', I.S.E.S. WO l / 1 . sold on speculation at preceding dates. No operations 1 %.111r.is's.ibt,..sz 41 311. z, i., ; Ya r n , 000 m ireire .N. .,4 a / a. kr.13 1 3 , 4 32 of any magnitude, or beyond the ordinary range of an 12.3.11....._3. W yrtl 6 o. r o D i z d E.o .: l 4 .:V4tilaiiP. speculative dealing in times of excitement, could be 1, 4 1 ,„1„ • ttr i r r .ii„,,,f;ro 8 Pori 54 EPur or Pm:* traced. This result so far has tended to confirm the 1 5 1 ,, , , ,r 0 t . a A 5 1 ,.. ......... • -kg tz •:1 r , ~,,,,...itl mirattarrlN impression that the news fraud was of political origin, si W. ctrar,* peret.'ll . 18 Its. E.M w.4.3ar. 649. and to serve the firebrand purposes of the rebel i lt ti ,. .. , : i t . ?":1:1;7 1 . '„r:11.!41 It Folutua ItAA.... A. nouluese a Aisle.. ) confederacy in Ireland. 'The object must of course have 22, Do. krtearion ...... 1 , ~ II renal fylv...i Vet. ki sa. been to stir up the Irish populations of this city, 4 1 . , t.'l..l.l.,qrb.ty.ttal.u'lli. pi,,,!:,..i..,,,,T,.. .. Ti 64 and of Liverpool and Manchester, each of which r D0., , , L5 i. %5u155t 7 , .43 4 Ittallan s.!elt:AU . i;... 74, en......i•ne ne no.ser. contains no less than 60,000 Irish inhabitants, to nets ' 6 ,1 11,:17,,. ig:,:. P. 45 4? 7 iLumimbours... ..... 1 of outrage, the well calculated results of which wi re i ! .. ntxcest i ft r ..iiici : t so lA' otoor pad Live . t ap UAL 11.1 Northern of Framoa .64 „ to embarrass and distract the attention of the govern - ,f, ';,„.74!:;,,,, : . .1 (Meow 6, itordeAus 41 4.1. ment at home, whilst magnified accounts of such :rri, !..ii...i..,ri-.4.0%.: ~.als. a wa re. it rarsisisi Lys. .... ti Ito Parts ao4 si . . 25 17 outbreaks carried back to Ireland would have in- 7 D 0.3.. Now 9* 4 a, ta rsi mow,7 lil . flamed the disaffected districts to rush at once into ~,1 ft ,. . 4 1 4,t1 4 .. .c . iv 1 4 44 ; irw".ii:.,,,tfi1ia."1,..... , 14. open rebellion, and so have supplied the traitorous s ritrst.J..:t ill ?I; N , 2 lt , ti r l 'at , ,a: d d x te . uolo w 1 . 3il 544. leaders of the league with hosts of victims for a hope- t 0.1iN . .5 . ......chk hel.i 31 , 04 If at i t..tou:rs .... 04. less civil war. The Stock Exchange committee RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. have acted with a c o mmendable spirit in the Loans.-Gaour 10. - Caledon ian (Glasgow station). institution of this inquiry, which will be of Preamble p r oved. Clauses agreed to. Bill ordered to be reported. advantage if only to clear the honour of the aususEss orritE ENSUING WEF.K.-tErem RailicoyeArootieles house, and of its members from any suspicion of iii:‘,l.Tilltu'At'sliDentheonVlTllti7l:rn". Y63l.illuorihOf England, t ;u rn gu e s ‘ t ma l i t ‘ t - , being implicated in such ' degrading practices. Darlington, at 121; Great Northern, August 12, london Tavern, at It may be added also , that the Stock Exchange is 1 2 ; London. .le, at 1; ikilthUmaiadarNtAiu-kt%'rue'te'rnt,' A A :4st Il ust l'i ku ß slt i M i° ,7;a h li ' on; generally the victim of : such malpractices, which, ori- kLlton and DriMeld, Jul) 31, Mahon, at 11; Manchester, humon, ginating with unprincipled parties out of the boos , Matlock, and Midland, July 20, Derby, t at 2f md.zheteur,idfeAttieLda are turned to profit first of all, as cannot be otherwise, 'il:',!sl-I,,t.,7o,lZ‘''himi.2.,Aulig,;,!':i ;t : i 2 er d . a I. when such is the object, by speculative dealings withbuildings, at ' l2; Itoyston and Ilitchin, Augmt 7, HatlleyN , hote l : South Yorlutite, Doncaster, and the members, whether by sales or purchases as the Gol!l.. r A . ls , irr 11, ,I,,maddn,o4s',l"avittor?‘, 2 ease may be, and the end to be served, to the heavy ~,n,,,, I'-+ n. ‘l,l?„,"et,..r,ismlegs. at 1 2 . Coast, about 30 t . 7 ; 'Midlintl, maintenance of way, &e., Wes of those 80 surprised into transactions upon frauds of the Peterborough bruach, Aug. 4 West Loudon, removal M mud not suspected, or news not known. from Kensington Canal hasin, Aug. I. Cat5,..-Ilaminghttre, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley-1/. 10s., 'The course of the funds to-day has exhibited the doe Aug. 7 • Bolton, Blackburn, Cldheroe, dal West Yorkthire same features as before the interloping fraudulent die i l iot e teat e ;11.11triarlt i'lliiiTchntik'arin dEunen!NX ;P. M.', due turbance of yesterday. Consols have been as high as Aug! 12 ; tot Anglian-11. on the new Si. share., and 10s. on the new 864, and done as low as 85 . 4. They settled down at Si. 10s. shares, botli l duet i u , l? 1 1 , 1 , tlai i. Lan . c:maiirc -21 i on the n a c i r d * -2/. 10,, due the close of business at SG to 4 for money, and 861 ,shore., ii ;:.2. t s ; ,,,, r k,, st and siolt.miirenrih;. njulLeof for account exact, neither buyers nor sellers, thus ady 17 . Fiat nand. Wed. Yorkshire- 21. 10s., due July showing a shade of continuation between time and Fels cent. auti.res,teraduCenutlyis7 2 Laste l ni i*. Untie th.f i. 111.7.1 e 1. B money. Reduced Threes left o ff 864. Three-and- abates, due July lit; Great North of England-21. Bea on the a-Quarter per Cents., 864 to 1. Long Annuities, 8 IS u l. aharesdue.:,duc2 ,;.111;0.?re,aiutesle j •ut i lweL rei . b i d .. m . tern s_ 1 . 11- t t Lo t s ; to 15-16. Exchequ er Bills, 30s. to 31s. premium. " e " 501. 11 .1 1104 '' d ' ueJuly 15 ; Leids, Des:Jury, and Manche s ter-2/.loa on India Bonds, 30s. to 325. premium. Bank Stock, the 50/.. ihares, am, July 17; Leeds and Think-M. on the osigii t t 196 to 8. Exchequer Bills are still pressed for sale sb!awret...iiike Aar. o s . ; long .110.2, hore', . 11pi 1 th1 y 0u, 5 :,n , ; n 17 1, ... 11.4 , - _ ,1 ,....." on cons enient occasions, but it is a tender market for 2:„,.'prof.l*.rbe:r.„4" au , A , u , p , "c „ j s• 1 L .,,,,,,, 1 ~,,4 o n ; he P: those securities, and will not readily absorb y....l4l...4ols3ll.hcor.,Nlialt,lectritershalardmßiTindthetin.;ull3o/ ; shares end 2 7 . A; rbt any large quantity at one time, without "! I Ilinhkrstleld and mancheater dol. ahures, due July 10 ; (Leeds exacting a considerable sacrifice on the part and Dewsbury section), 2t. toe. on the 5o1. : h4res, of the sellers. An impression is abroad that the 1 : , 1 "., on the (It .1A June. 4' I. shares, due Aug.l,U•wth:ll7l4ll, ishetZl,seind I•eolndiire-5/. on Crest Gel thank, under the necessity of making large advances to the government, has been, and is, an anxious seller, and shettled 5, , 1. shame; 2/. on Great ririne,hy , and 2l. SherHel zee . "mre';olnt tHlneltdha"Lrfrno(l'lrrito• b2as7.diZahreu'itt;rl2l/.110. l ot sb.fileta in order to raise the means conveniently for such ad- : :".._ :. I antlio...seal...hire valeta.; n 25/. hares;s 21. les. on Grimsby Dock vane's, which must be repaid and replaced perhaps shares ; and 11. sa. on'.s.ldtettle,Td r r ,l ;Nin.diuchrstej„ eightlimsbalroz, by deficiency bills, which, of course, are a dead un- a. ; t , ,k, e l u t e ati ' y lo; Ml land treat Wes i tern (1.)-2/. 100. as the 501. and saleable security. on the 15t. shares, both due July . 12 ; Namur and Liege-2L, In foreign stocks the dealings may be almost de dui: Julyll 26 3 • Nuriolk 'I. on the new 20t. shores, due July 20; ; Newry, Warrrnpouit, and Ricistrevor--21. Ps., scribed as nihil, with quotations nominally unchanged. Dutch 'Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were however to-ite stlericA- it. ss. arc July 17 ; $ inttish Midland Junction -51. on the new stock, due Aug. II; Shl7 ., b . uz ) and ..d.n l i t=intr r ha in t;. , 2/ - . o l t lower, at 431 to 41 •; the Fours, 70 to 2. Russian, IT e . , , t.se the :pc ' tu"a.*bp' eredneee Ill t4 ift:r I ,Cent. stoat, due July 15; Sligo 08 to 100. Danish, 67 to 71. Spanish Fives, 111 to and shannon -II due July 12; Some Devon-57 an d the original I the Threes, 214, to 2 ; Passive, 3to k. Portu- teams, due n .' d iul. 1 i..T1..a11e,,..11.,n01:12.inte 1i) . ../ ,;, 111. 1 arep .. ~.t . J A ul u f c. l; ; guese, 18 to 19. Mexican, 17 to 4. New Granada, ' 1 \ % ! a u te " t 1 tir :1 ' and Limerick-21. 10.., due Aug. 10; WhitebaPezi I d a 11i to 124. Venezuela, 11 to 16. Ecuador, 11 to 21. farnew-V.,thie Julylo. The non-arrival of the Hamburg steamer rendered 32T.a.,69sritta3;11,0Zsdpio.siLT;3Ea_isrtemana3Cdounly 22 tles-froM August 7 till till August 10; Great the transactions in foreign exchange less important No rthern--from July 29 all AUCIA 12; Greg Southern and Weak-Pt than otherwise they might have been. The short "rul,'",...,lyL;:zdro.,:itcre.rirtz,..°=7'sfr°T.,tA:., supply of bills on Paris made the rates lower, but on .iloslleta, to Li n neolnst. ire- till August -9 ; Malton Ind Drifßele - uu Hamburg and Amsterdam former quotations were July 3t; Midland loci-td and Wrininahurn b peer cent..stoct)--.-tin maintained. The negotiations were, on Paris, at August en Midland...?rellp",.."`,Zl ( 1. ) , - iig,:m ly angiiitchth - tti short, 25.421 to 35 ; on Amsterdam 12.2 to 1 4 ; August 7 ; South Yorkshire, 1/meager, and Goole-till August 12. on Rotterdam, 12.2 h on Hamburg, 13.114 to 12 ; Turns-Week. ending JD 1:0.,lid) . 22. -- in= Use Italian! , on Frankfort, 1211 to 122 ; on Vienna, 11.50 ; on ( " ° "", tu " -I 1648. UST. , 1948. lv Leghorn, 31.40 to b 0; on Naples, 36 1 ; on Madrid, Birk., I.anc., a Mesh . 11 - S.l uo 1.0..... an...Azte , kwan . 1 - 1 : 11 , 43 ;on Cadiz, 471-all at 3 months, except l'aris. ti l , estrox j . ii - ,,v;;;;., it. 47,4. - t,', • ,,,17,7,zz k,:., - ,,; - .:. ILK*, On Lisbon, at 90 days, 514 to 52. ou'i,ns`& Drogheda.. WWI 971 Lando...lorry P. Bunts. 174 i The Bank of England averages for the week ending li t,, & KiL1V4.1,411• 205 1,17: ma... ShOf. a Linc.„ 3.cm ...unit Pth.S.AlalmJn. 1,5 A LOW 11 ryport A thrlialc... 692; the 22d inst. give, as compared with those of the }l-1.4 Anylitta - . Mtilland 12,796,! week preceding, the following results :- Et.' triswAus 1,172 858 11Id 01 we-tern alt 024 K.Countles a Norfolk 16,412 14,7iic Nco C-de a we- terns.. 2,18 4 Circulation issue Circulation active Public deposita - girewshury a tßicatar. 2, Other deposits ..... Gime . Pat . k Grp... 1,3'11 1.540 youth Casturn. Government eacurnies 1 ~,, , ,,,,, 546 In Banking Department 1"' - n . Gnat Western -....' 2103.36 71,255 Ul-tor Other tecurities Coin and bunion - Decrease 1 54 . 09 Laumat tr & Carlisle. 2,11 . 1,334 York, N*,,,.. a r0.t... 1342._ Seven-day and other bills 1,127,125 ...... Demean 23,352 L sa ,m,h%re a y0gadi:,11,329:1 0 ,488 York ;N. midland.. sAui Tie Reg £rr,4M.s o , Ia!MING 01 Prm,rietoreeipl. al ....k14,f,.•.3,uuu ltot . . 3,4v41,611 eq.. Aar. COMUII 4 . ..f NAtional 10th W Debt, awl Die. Amt.) 2.4 1 0. KT Other ocpu.lt. 11.37 , ;,ti.M Lieren-day studother 1.127,125 July 27. 184.9. 914 PARTICI/M. Go+eriktuent Peenilk& Omlu.l.lPaid Weight AnsiultY) OthorSocuritlos i11147 .546 11,401,948 Notes Gold and Silver Cull 07.147 er2,9tx.4Bi . M. MARSIIALL, Chief Ca&W. ENOLIPU VUNIM. Dank Stock, DA 76 India 114... £l.O B . 32 3 1 3 per Ct. Iced. Ana'., 841 61 6 Ditto, um1er.21, 113 0, 32 3 1 3 per Ct. Corot Ann, 661 II 51 1 j conmls for Acct.. tail 51 jrisl 61 Nu , a mr et, A n , buil u End.. Milo., Z1.6 4 )0. 213, Nor th . Low Annr... ex p. Jai. 3, 1860, 8 3i 2; Junr, 23 34 15 16 I 15-16 Ditto. Small, 213., March. 33 7: Ditto, 30 years, rip. Jan. 5.180), Si June, 304 FOREIGN FUNDS. 14 per et. Enorkoloor IlneD, 112 1 per Cl. Orenatla Bonds. 114 6 per Ct. Meximn. 1846. 171 1 Ditto. eerro 2 4 6 per Cl. Portuxon-e Bonin. 6.5 21 per Ct. Venesoela Dona.,, 16 14 6 per Ct. 40 111 Donal, Dir. (rum Ditto, Defermi, 41 Nov. 1840, 111 1 21 per CI. Dutch Exchange., If 3 ilur Cunt. Ditto, 211 OA. 43g 4 R XCHANOES AND ISTOCEA ABROAD. Ell Jae.' ... JI , LT 25.—Ilanoerlan Loan, f0'..1 bill.; MIMI= Flee per I unto.. gri lona 0 money ; linvliBll Loan. 93 bill". , Jll money) DIU.) n c u rta., n5l lotlho ; Moto, ritmglits. 74 kills, 75 rummy; lisalsh.f.nglish, Three per Cent... 71 Volk ; Moron:oh Lortn. your I.* c...t.. tr i bal.. 10.5 money ; tharoish lAnlohinf, Five per Ccnto., 8 bind : Ditto (Inland , . Three po• ectit.A., 17 bill. Nachaime , oon London : Klan. July 2n, tl,nm ...Mir , . 3 '4 : Ktoekimiom. July 18. w days. 12.1 u ; Cbrioniana, July 13, that. roontiro. 4.74. finvoomm, JULY 27.-114.44 m Loan. 104 8 . 76; Ditto. 1842, 741 ; Ditto, 1844, IA ; DM.. 1836,52; Mum, of the City, 1043, 741: Bank uf Bel gium. 84 ; Exchange on Loonolom, 23.65. 002000". 3 I' LT 27.—E: ohmage ou Lon.lon, 2,5.57. 012000, J ,, LY 21.—Au8triml Vivo per Cents., 771 ; Ditto. Four per cent... 64 ; Ditto, Three per Cent, 46; Ditto, 'rrroranolB.ll3ll pa C0:1A.8..411. Loan. 1634123: Nu% leUel. 06 : Bank Sharer , 1.110. -,----- the vt I con P ti ß . O , D te U be CE .4 .- , !d ; Ler y c ,..r. two n . n t, d a p N ,i n , , ‘,. .1 . 1 , ' , 1 .. . t r b, 28 e0.4 - T ie h r e ed re f. fi ll r y te G r a s COMMERCIAL AND M. 4 II IC ET S. The reserve of notes in the banking depart- 1 t 18 dearer than at the 'lone of laid week ; bat grocery dencriptiona rem " • return is the decrease under the head of government went stood precedstoodingat37,7B64oll.o,ThBlo.3l., principaldecreasf?tatuurenof unaltered; 440 hhds. Weal India wild a i il •y, making I,BM hllthl. lar and other securities. It is clear, from the fact, that t h rt e p w at'L:P u e ; b'":„:"r!rti::;:,:7.::,','.:L,,'; kegs it ° , ' been "' ld 4 d : not only had the Bank then been receiving back its during the week In fi.rvien, fir refiner,' oar , and no diiubt mil • ns loans on bills and public securities , hot had commenced 9,..t...te<ge4n.,rir:mir,nT.171.., . T. pl ii .. p T t.iel ‘s the n- air re de °fauns selling both Exchequer Bills and Stock. For internal m_ e ',,, f i,,,' 1 ,„„ b,„„T.Ls.".Lril,"o.,,Titven 4'n,a'n.'7,.'r.g:1!:4...53..5ci. peters h.„ .I,,,,sairee fi k t o: purposes, perhaps for Ireland, there had been a demand pales and the alteration in the weather, and those of laid week, nay ili c inf it I. Gd. • to 2. upon last Turislay's for gold. rency; middling t i good Huddling white Bengal cold in public= BANK OF ENGLANP.-Aceocsr for the Week ending July 22. 11 .• t 0 12 s• 1 low Madras, 6 " . 6d to 16.-C6t" : 306 bales bold at I loggaran int, previous tales,-Tallow has been in god demand, 311,1 m t ., .„. Notes Sailed 427.4',..1,560 Government nth{..... .C 11,015 30 buyers without s a ln llers st yesterday's quotation 4la cd 0 ,,. -- Other ecurew..„ • . 2,iin4.9 14 0 44. eld. At public se, St. Beterviburg, Y. old from . Gold Coln and Bunton 12,123.761 als, 9d.; Aut o, 4 3 5. sold 3U.s. Gd. to 41s. ; Odiaara mild 4 . 10 4 rer; &Wu Bullion /A 7,451,540 a full price ; good, 4‘1.-Ition firm ; proof 18. ,,,,,, 1*.. Is. Td to 1,7,,e at n 1808.1814 la 6d.-Spire. firm. Jute mid 161. 10. to pif..3 i. - o __ -. gal kafflOWer partly .old at 31. 15.. to 61. 12r. rd, 5„,....,. , " . ,.. 71. 3s. Coons-nut oil bought in 430. to 4 . 35. Coir yarn nut N.,l ° Z 221. 13.. Cowries sold 49.. to Gss. In ether /Maim nu mil .i g --.. ‘" alteration. SUGAII.-The average price of Sugar, the produce of el. British pone:miens In America, comp . :led from the rr onr . the week ending the 25th day of July. ISIS, in 2y, 1 ,,,,. 64 de in Sugar the produce of the Mauritius in 208. I Id. pee teet. , ; ___P" cw 2, produce of the hart Indite in 20.. Bd. perest. The n y,,,..7,1...‘ 4 1 the three foregoing description. jointly, as 23n. 1 114. per cwt ." .°66 ' Bitter , IL, JULY 28.-Our market contie,u. rto we a d oll a pp ea rance, and the tranmetions of the week hay, again h,..„ an•. 'ola limiod mole;appearance, fur grocery dew, iptii ais tier,- 6 0 , a, iimu,,,, mend • and some few mike in Itarbadoin, Antiana'a, a, 'I more 66; have Peen effected, but at rather Cagier rails i but lie ri new k . '- the. r is no demand whatever, .8 the refiner...oc de•inal4 01 a•fl• te M di ing how fir it in tier intention of the governs not to (wino . , th e 'la - . ing trade in this country fur the purpme of intrenamK tint carried M by foreigner., before they enter into nea crigagrilip,a 6 and rep ing which, at prevent, they are quite In the Mira. tie relined Bel c'. duce, parti c ularly crushed, there has been a rte ino din .nd, onda large bunineas bar bean done since our lan, chiefly for forward de- livery, at Mead v redoes. -In Kam some sales have Mee ti ode. both is Jamaican, Demeraras, Leeward., and hunt India, at rattier improved COTTON.—LivErtrooL, JULY 28.—The "market to-day was quiet, but the feeling was good, and the sales amount, ol to about 1,000 balm. The total week's transactions are 34,1100 Loles, Mg 2,71') Americans In *peculation, awl 4,530 American, 1,519 Pernains, and glO Nurats for export. Prices New Oilcans, gis. t . 6d. ; bowed Gooses, Sid. to Sjd. ; Surats, 2ld. to 30. BLANKETS. -11 ECK MoN Jowl it e, JULY 27.—Our market win not well attended either by merchants or manufseturem, seqaently only a small amount of hominess was done. Prices remained as of late. WORSTED STUFFS, &c.—BgA promo, J There was a good attendance of 'lactation. on the Piece Ilan to day, but the market was scarcely so active UP that of Lot Thui s , lay, though there 111111 a fair demand for fancy Reefs as arell as for ./fininnt s n d Coburg clothn. It was undendual that there ram some improvement in the demand for the German markets. The Tarn market mantel no new feature; there was nearly im much boom. done Jo mot ' , se g. at the current rates, ooloured yarns being in r-the r hotter demand. The wool market was not so active or last week ; and as the supply was more ample, the alight advance in price realised en some arts was not sourtained. 110SIEltl: AND LACE TRADES.—Normsotistr, Jr roe cotLn stocking lir.mehow are in much the Faze So per, d and rather brisk condition an for some tone f est; hut the workmen do not get un a Val:Cre ot wages.-11a. cotton rb.re trade is yet rather depressed, w Len compared with its ttnudtti on in the winter Mnrilhn. The lame rimy be said of the silk glove hr on-h; but vet them is nothing very serious in the st.tc of these rc :nufactairs, which are in a much latter condition titan they were : a .o sona ,„ The PAIL knotted bore branch we arc given to undermand has very much and guild. ily improved, mine esperidly at m an ,am ; tad even some of the frame" Luce been ordered to be re:wired—a circum stance that ha 'merely taken place 1-r the last SO 3 ears.—The drawer, pantaloon, and shirt trade goes steadily on, the hark in rem g being pretty `wall employed.—Tlie tattoo bobbin Let trade m yet extremely &pressed, and this lung depression is reatinng the factory and linlalinf. owners. NOtWithS , .. llo l , th.t.tiOUO and changes, upon the shut, this branch of induory, it L. evident, is gradually deo:ldling. The silk laLtin net ;rode, Is nor rather a new manufacture, keeps its ground better than cotton, heirs u-ed for pur poses its which its stamin a is not brought to so boot z teat. The laces are yet struggling with a want of indoor,. for them beautiful articles. The pusher machines Mill keep advaneing, and as this is the most delicate of all the principles of bobbin not machinery, and the most coontricated, foreigners, in this generation at lean, will never be able to manage this de-ern Pon of machinery. 'the last dtri. ion of taint hand* lett Skit ingliam on Tuesday to pt. mot to Austra lia, the greater part bring unable to obtain omploo mess.—The colon warp are is atilt in a most lingering stole. but with some hose. for the futoer. The silk department is much better than talon'—Solcs Journal. From U• LONDON OAZETTE.—Friday, July 28. BANKRUPTS. FRANCIA JAWYJI F. e, LiVerp.ol., stock broker, to au/render Aug. 15 ik Sept. hut 11, at Liverpool Cl. Sol., Krightler & et., Chancery. lane, & Holden, Liverpool. off. twig.. Morgan, Liverpool. ay Tunics. GiLagarsts, Itirkenhea4, flour ilealer, Aug. 15 & Sept es I at 11, at Liverpool CL Si la, Chrster & en., Staple-inn, a Malaby & Townsbeoil, Liverpool ; off. as-ig., Curentise, Livrtisad. Fa/10.RK R SALIMRI, Plymouth, merchant, Aug. is &St p 1.9 at 2, i t at Basmichall-sg. Hindman a Co., Ilatingliall.st.; off, tusk. Gnu.Alden:Banbury. TiIOYAR Sown:, brlstnl, bookbinder, Aug. 10 & Sgt. 21 at 'Eat t Bristol et. Sol Mesons. Ituylth, Chancery-lane, & Ayre, Bristol; i off. 31111er, Bristol. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. July 27. E. Bailey, Mount.struet, Grasrenor-sq., uphe'sterer. July 26. T.Cooper, Tottenham.ctard., baker. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Beafant, Atanustratb, Monmouth- 1 N. D. Jukes, Shafteshury. Dormrstures I wader al beer. B. Humus, Peterborough, Nora...ne J. la erria ralliestone. Kart. , 1, r w`TrCri,'lonog2o&l-yard, „ ryyy. J .n ß ',Ve t' • I lane, ecarlllllll.ke7. J. toots, routs puul, Ilohntouthara S. Houma. Pressm. lascsaaire, tutors I curve,. anti r0b... , maker. ;J.'l m Wordslry, Staffoiastua. W. Humphrey. Chippina Itycombe, bathe buckuralummaJms Mr‘rbrr. S. H omisanl, Birasieghata, adaln ehlaa. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. J. Price, Birmingham, jcwelicr —.sth die. of I id., any Thursday, at Christie g, Birmingham. R. Cotsworth, Kin: icon-upon-Hull, Ininer—lit dir. of 4ss, Aug.l, & any subrequi nt Tutelar. at Hope's, Leeds. W. Hard. ick, Leeds, auctioneer-2nd die. of 3s. 4d., Aug. I, & any sulaw9uent 1 ticsday, al Hope's, Iced% DI% IDENDS.—Aug. 2 . 11. W. Datn.ell, Gloucestershire. anim—Aug. 19. E. Ricketts, bloorgateatt., Ci y, mercbant—Aug. IL Warmingtoe, Tottenham, farmer. SCOTCH BEQUE.STRATIONa. Joim Caldwell, Attains, Res. frearshife, farmer, Aug. :Sr 22, at the Saracen'. head Inn, i'agley— Peter Garland, Burntisland, grocer, Aug. 3 a :4, at the Forth Hotel, Burnttsland—JogephOutram, Glasgow, commis.iun merchant, Aug. 4 a :5, at the Globe Inn,Claego.. PARTNERSHIPS DISsOLVED.—W. Ainger & N. Aingcr, Basing. Irate, Llty—lt Bach aJ. Fir , th, Birminghm—J. Cartcrlk—l. &J. Byrne, Liverpool—F. Coker &W. Coker Northwold, Norfo G. Da Costa &A.G. Da Costa, Gt. SL Ilitlens, City—J. Deacon aJ. J. Bragg, Etter—W. Dicks It W. hairline, 1 coca, Somersetshire—W.Eretest , G. White, C. Ilanalip, & W. T. Manning. Hatton-gni:en, solar as re gards C. Ilanshp a W. T. IltuiLlag.-J. hall a J. P. Morpan, Bete. ford--S. Hodgson & It. 31,othain, Old Trinity lliuse, Nt swam — E. P. Jones, R. L. WiLipais, & W. Williams, Lircrpooi—N. Kennett & E. Cotten', Sboreilitcb—l. M. Yetrulle & 1. Itin pie , Orfordat.— S. Meidola D. Cahn, I. G. Anderson, Camomile.at., City, a, fir as re gards D. Cahn—S. Preece &B. Mantling, Kiddermaures —G. R. Say lor aC. P. Hunter, Scarborough, Vi rksbtre— G.l'. short Sr 11. Nor rington, Southampton—S. Salomon aJ. Solomon, Itri.tol Swift It I. Ithodcs, Oldham —W. Troutbock & J. 11. Troutlaci., Liverpool— 11. Wood, J. Wood, J. S. Mercy, ar S. Banks, Wcsluisbu*, Stafford. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCH—ILtirs. •alt. DVVAIII. W 01.41111.. ura• east. Pri. 3 Dublin ..,... 01 Holland .... 0 u Inha v. F•atth. 0 Mesta, and 2 Waterford .. 01 Marshes .... u mouton...l uly2e: Ilaran. Aur. 1 le,nocbades. 01 Prawn .. leo. Marseilles 0 0 W .11.111 A u ,:. u Gucrn.k.brlf. 0 0 Lish.m. . Aug. S -0 r0,t..0 awl lla 0 ltraial. .Jub ;; 4 0 li s s,t,pe..... 040 epht, N.S. W. of :Ifax, ..tug 3 Gnavr-mien, Jets 23.—Arriced : Wm. Woo:ley, Akyab; !Avatar to", New OrlealW ; Director, Antwerp; Acme, Bathurst; Sounded, Jamaim .. Elgin, thien,c ; Anne, Oporto; Ellen, 111,1mel; Clumbine, Villa Nova ;Emanuel, Norway; Alusica, Leghorn; Waterford, Cuero scv ; Empire, (anthem ; Planter, St. Croix; Itobert awl AM. (Neb't ; Ifitrebioness Miss, Taganrog; Seymour, Ann, (Slices:l; John Shelly, Petereburg; Touch Mc NM, %ante; Besetean, Lisbon ; City of Not terom, Rotterdam; Ann, Ilarnburg.—Sailed : Elkm, Cardiff; ide, Penzance ; Samuel, Kunipherg; Morays'. me, Jamaica; inch& John's ; Lively, Ida% Aceen. Guernsey; Effort, Baltic; Vixen, Port Phillip; Water Nymph, Odes.a; Highland Mary, Bristol and New York ; Sultan, Clyde; Mint, Hamburg. LI,Ehl.OOl, hes 20.—Arrived: Rolla, Antigua • Colombs, Nof,ew Orleans; Mischief, Para ; Zanotti, Georgia, Sava's:lab ; Cononer ch,,,1,,,A.,,, ; ese,g, thmareb, Poston ; Fatima. Quebec; Hero, Sere' foundhoul ; William. Seraph, Alexandrit, 1•:. ' • luconWant, Hamburg; Prince. , Victoria, Slaranharn ; Token , New lw tea.. OOP. Mandan(, Montreal; llockinghum, St. George, Araminta. Sailed .. sais! . . Callao; Phamix, Antigua; K. Ahoy, N. Diddle, New Yotk ', W Fisher, Rio Janeiro; Panerpe, Galati. [Advertisement.] —SALE AT STOWS.—We are fully authorised gate. that there 1.110 (01.1011000 NhaNTer ror the rumours which hate Leen Lately circulate& of the str•peusion of anal genitha for the sale; awl tha tio low vrill .4010C101 . . 01 , ain.o ly drranCe os the 3.1 August ; awl that the ..ale w posithely tnke plareou the Ibln of the ~acme month. The catalogues are now r-ady, awl may tyc obtained of the parties referred to iu the ad“rtlaattent. BinTIM. nALvo rn.—July ZS, at Whittia4haato Your, N. 8., Lady Blanch* Balfour, of a men and heir. COATS. —July V.I. at 61.....aaa. Mta. ealt,. of: COSt4Att—July 24. at Chelon.fortL info of Cart. Cafe/. 1t036i Marino., of a daugl.ter. EMstrA.—July at 111.4•10 Torkeabury, Ibc wife of J. W. Knilon, tap., of a dawitter. lIAM I LTON.—J uly '2.4. at 34011.r.a.t. Mr. J. Hamilton, of a flawhter. MAI4IIALL.—JuIf :IL at 6.,uthenti. Went, the wife of W. Manball. EA., of a .on. MU LtIR AVE.—July Mulgrace Caaale. the Counte. of Muir." o(a daufater.-tili ftl Li .—J .at Edini.un...b. Mr,..1. Y. Siana-00, of daughter. T ul) at the ife of it. T o E.g., of roll. WADDELL—JuIy 8.5. at Itoaoinotutt, Airdrie. Mr,. J. C. Waddell. Ot 6 OM. CO,iN.AN3--Calt‘o,,V.E.l4.—.l„utillip,y 2S A th i . l ,, a n t l i t t . : ' !i7m F ii j ig:, , l A y . . t e he ‘m ! u er t: R. J or . ii.jAa o ....E.N rwes j..tip.a.e...l.E.cso.w...: Conant, Eo q. a Unser Witosole•struet, to Franco= Catherine. Youegeg daughter of I.kut..Col. Gr SCS, of Boughton, Kent. CROSSLAND—TOULMIN.—JuIy a at. SC Pawns Church, by the Rev. U. Pocyck. N. Crowlaud, E.g., only Mtn of tbe late F. cio,taad, Eof Monteal, Cauada, to Lb. t...4mtles Touhuin, the writot of scree elegant work , DAWSON— PLAID.llg—July St, at Norwkh Cathedral, by the Ilea and Her. W. Wodelmise, the IC.w. J. liamoin, M.A., of Liamiagion Pry. r., to LY.tberine /thee, third daugliter of the Rev. 0. Pease, Scar of Martham. N orfolk, awl of the C1....'. Norwich. SLANT—LAN . "". at linglosum-mouth the Ker. U. Smart, Is Cllratl: ve " Clay borough. Lincolnshire, owe the of It. Smart, LA., of itbhoplymrim oath, to Lary, client dadeg c " . the late L. Ilanhall, V...u.. of Clapham. SPODE —REV W Ut/ 10.—J uly 3.5,:nt It icmlry, StafforldUre, by dieter. T. klawey, J. Spode. Keg., of Artnitagelark, suaffonldtire, to Utica #__,..r... da l3t i ism h . z iN o tau f .Lthe2t4ll:wGWia, ~.rlll3:.:).oodricit.i.k:-T.:Li..m6.nr,..f J R . r e i n ci mi ... r o. , wen. ...t.1.... S imo Tt'A L lt A T N — ._ J PUIN y "U . i.—J i : ,,, y , 1 0, , , a x t C . hamrlilliethiP.lnagiutibf ef,.,. r 2.. ulesa.ll4:6o. limieridy.2l,ls'..atito,,olll..., CLu,.Y.,...of,hl,lyruktviouthof...ibca eit','., ~v...,.... ri l li i .. ° l l . vi 4., iu.t.lnti..6..lent of thu Plymouth Dreakkater. to Alfß M ' ..,, r: ,BBririi.l.,rx.,,,bniris‘_lll,l4.).—.ll.2sk.)u.utlt:ibl,i:e27::diat:y..st.ifto:CiD:liA:luoill!ll.srguaf.:o..,Dithhuknt7itatwh.diaiiu:bke.:E. .4 1 .1.,3. umtA:lo.rat....Emuly._jutli:yon-h:l4-4:l:Tlii, °slow, to Sarah Ileyd/m, third dautlAd . .. I,:t th ,. . i lt i ej. cy .1..k E...4 'wee11,. , . r M o . , : it icar e, ol g.i D. = miling, S o linavetabire. • `."."'• Nexiatrd•as, Ilyde lark, ag o ,' fS. ARV.—JuI )• ~,—, 31 11.1% y 24, Dewy Thomas Row, 2 infant MI of lire IL ....' ward. of Nottlngh.Va. 2. 29 5 k1005t . ,,--july If, at.Sleatord, Caroline, datreiter of M. P. kloore,E2 —,„ ROBERTS.—JuIy flf.., at 14011..xay Court, near Koch der, 04 , L ^ • ..,... Roberts, late of the Royal Logjams) atiki :VI 3 . f 2. BKELTON.—JuIy 21, at Vatuhall hndgedorid, Mrs. J. a Pock 10,401 dimaider of J. I. Skelton, EN. 1.111.4 filAn7...l!lii,c4ikt 1 . 1e 5 r . % 1 irj_......___Lmry, ft Liaow bella, third dawP W 23g .. ''.""--.—.—___—_—_--_ ____ ----- ----- r• 11. 371 reksed W A ym-7-laabbaba- lbw u. a* Kie• UL.. at S.. N Logaaa r batrab. _ e '619 rifigallatfS'ail=lattrriSt."4 "WI" 1111431 The an. L" Exchan: 111 MEN • P N I 'The Th. The bit 1 • Cr *pm C • 11 Grow Ar Am . K Gel Tow= o f f • Wi rA mount, th, 1111)10 the t Apo fresedlh , =ra; Centric method en admhatot Madan. Ma Nate NO. Ir.— Av 40 ortit7r—. tip ehtriftg I ---. 4 T r I. A I 'RE annum ake. ST after thu DAtea M BU nt WILT. ruriticc erl4 ule“tal called arida Tapia - • Toad ui Gravy N IC antral , pad Faint to stor meow Itself. Itsu so It r• any of /rum I T. TG Al Lk!' IPAtT of sea and a and e street In Ili Co. I price sake quail eta. Into publi king tate , too c Ibo c pour circu In It coon peck