The Express. — London, England, 1847-06-03 00:00:00

Mr. Sheffield appeared for different parties interested in the suit. ___ _ ',tonere, wAlt four wickets to go down. At the cloac the ware mod thw Hon. R. GrUnston, b Day -~—.. I nnt out 2l Dean. e Day b Brockwel S b Sherman Clarke, b Day l4 HHugn r artb. Bp., e Day, b Byxlr kell 0 b Bayley .. ....... ...... .... 14 , b Day ut 0. Denis C. D b A Fo Oberman q , b Merman ......... 111 33 b not She o rman it LaUrrlnte, b Sherman 7 R. Kywidilon, Vag., b Day 1 b Sherman ...... ........ .... 4 W. 741eaolion, Fp., not ma 1.. B. Bayley, Fp., ran gat Bye. 13, wide (Brockman) 1. &az. Byrn 7, vrlde(Bbarman) man 3) 4, 110 ball (Day) 1 148 WIIIIIZT. A. Earnsyerhaw, EA, e Michelins, b Itgl W. Bi", Fag., bLillywlthe ll b Uillyar 2 A re, Esq., 0 Nicholas*, 0 . Halm 1 e Dean, b Clacks l4 N. Yana, Eaq., 0 lillywlilte 9 b Lillyarblte Day, ran out Beset!, e Lilly's - bits, b liillysr 4b raire r 13 Beeeknell, bIA 3 b lynefte C. 11. Uwe, Yaq., b Lillyirttito ... 3 ron oat 2l B. Driver Esq e Nicholson, b Lil y. 0 e Dean. b hilly er Bbere7:B, b ulßya Ba ho t oat ,7t Byes 8 iLabi Entrlltgence. EQUITY COURTS. Before the laid CRAROSHOU. PERRY C. MIDDORCROPT.—QtYESTION OF LEGITIMACY OP A PERSON PORN AIMEE NULLITY OP THE MARRIAGE or HIS PARENTS.—This was an appeal from a decree of the Master of the Rolls, overruling exceptions to the master's report, which found that William Meddoweroft, the appel lant, was not the legitimate son of William Meddowcroft, deceased. From the statement made by Mr. Bethel in opening the appeal last Friday, and resumed by him this morning, it appeared that the odd William Meddoweroft, father of the appellant, was married, in 1815, to Mary Gregory, widow of a naval lieutenant, in whose right she had a pension of 631. a-year. William Meddowcroft (the deceased) was then only eighteen years of age, and the mar riage, which was solemnised in the pariah church of Saint Jamie's, Cierkenwell, was by banns, in the publication of which the name of W,ddowcroft was written instead of Meddowcroft, through the mistake of the parish clerk's daughter in copying the latter name in the banns book, from which the clergyman mad oat the names on the Sunday. The mistake was discovered on the morning of the marriage, which was solemnised in the true name, after the mistake was explained. William Meddowereft was at that time clerk in the office of his uncle, James Meddoweroft, an attorney in London, from whom the marriage was concealed. After he di covered it, a suit was instituted in the Consistory Court of London, in 1816, in the name of the nephew's father, also named William, and the marriage was declared null and void, in consequence of the undue publication of the banns. The wife was cited, but although she consulted a proctor, she made no defence, and it was alleged by the appellant that the decree of nullity was procured by fraud and collusion. After that decree, the parties (the said Wm. Meddowcroft and Mary Gregory) cohabited topther as before, and the result was the birth of the appellant, in 1817. His father married another woman afterwards, and died in 1835, leaving children by the second wife. His uncle, the attorney, died in 1821, leaving the residue of kis estates to trustees, to accu mulate for 21 years, end then to be conveyed to the eldest male lineal descendant then living of his said nephew. The appellant was not aware of the circumstances of the marriage of his parents, or of the decree of nullity until 1840, and then in comequenoe of the papers and information he re ceived from hie mother, he instituted a proceed ing in the Prerogative Court in the form of • emit to recall letter of administration of his father's estate granted to his widow the second wife ; but the real object of the emit was to establish the legality of the said marringe of his father with his mother in 1815. He failed in that abject in the Prerogative Court, and also in the Privy Council upon appeal. He. notwith standing them adverse decisions, sought to establish his iintimacy in the present suit in this court so as to be en. ed, as "the eldest male lineal descendant of William oddowcroft," his father, to the accumulations of the estate of that prison's uncle (stated in court to be now worth about 80,0001.) The master ' under an order of refereuce in tite cause, reported against his legitimacy, and the except were ons, • h overruled by the order under appeal, were filed at that report. Mr. Bethel, in the commencement Of his statement, proposed to show that the decree of nullity, procured as this had been in a snit in which the appellant was not—coull not be a party, as he was not then born, could not affect his status of legitimacy, Ind in support of that propeeition he urged several arguments in the mum of his subsequent statements. The Lord Chancellor, before the leant,: counsel had con cluded, observed that it struck him that some further inquiry as to the marriage would be ROCellikrf, either by means of an issue or a lull of discovery. And alter some discussion between Mr. Bothell and Mr. Hodgson (who was for the respondents), the case was allowed to stand over for ROMS days, to give the learned counsel on both sides an op portunity of agreeing as to the future proceeding. HODSON & EVERETT—RESPONSIBILITY OP TRUSTEE& —Thin was an appeal from a decree of Vice-Chancellor Knight Brace, under these circumstances. By the will of a Mr. Everett, Messrs. Hobson and Brown were appointed his executors and trustees, to manage his property for his infant daughters. They filed a bill soon after their testator's death to make the daughters wards of the court. A Mr. Ferraby paid his addressee to one of the daughters, and the terms of a settlement were agreed upon, but on Mr. Hoteon's insisting that he should be • trustee in that settlement, Ferraby said he would wait till the lady came of age and would then marry her without a settlement. And he did as he mid. After the marriage the executors filed another bill to compel Ferraby to execute the settlement as first proposed and a decree was thereon made to that effect. A third hill was filed by Ferraby, charging the executers with breeches of trust, especially in the letting of a farm in Linoolnabire to • Mrs. Rawlins, the sister of Mr. Hobson, at an i rent, There was then a supplemental bill by against Ferraby, Mrs. Everett, and others, the object of Which was to ascertain distinctly and refute the charges in Ferraby's bill against him. These charges, so far as it Is material to mention them, were, that the f arm in Paean shire was held by Hobson for his own benefit, be ptetenee tr: being let to Mrs. 'towline, and that the rent from 1838 to 1839 was only 4081., whereas it was worth much more, sada rent of 4801. was paid for it from 1839 to the present time. In the course of the hearing, the Vice-Chancellor suggested that en inquiry ought to be made by a empatent person as to the proper rent to be put on the farm, i n th e three years from 18.. M to 1839, and the parties having =mei a Mr. Rigby, he was appointed, and he certified that the east should be 4501. Thereupon the Vice•Chanesiler dimmed that Hobson and his coexecutor should pay up the diOnsmue between 4084 and 4501. for the three years, and theemets 0 the suit. The appeal was against that pert altar &MM. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Glasse were tor the trustees (the mpg. land), Mr. J. Rawl and Mr. Lew& min. The Lord Chancellor, without bordag Mr. Basun /Mk observed that the decree compielmsdi ',was mad* npen - an certificate of value of the lam , by • person who was im. ported into the muse extrajmilehlte not appointed by imp orner of the court but who, wig:wit any proper authority, was employed, and he certified that the farm was w ee d 4501. a year. Unless that was done with the mo unt of all parties so much of the decree as was founded on it =net be altered. He ewe no rea son to charge the trustees with breach of trust, for it appeared that Mrs. Rawlins fell under the manse rent in 18.. V, that was, in the testator's lifetime, paid by hies own tenant, and which rent that tenant and Otte. who offered would not pay. Although the value of egrieslnienl preduce increased in 1837, that was not safileisat mega kr the rent. When, however, the value of preiese eerWusd to increase in the following years, the trwsems grew antics to Mrs. Rawlins, and they had valuations merbiteithr6rm, and from 1839 they put the highest Tatman em the tenant, as appeared by the evidence fa ,:he WPM nth Irroared to be a discreet exercise of authority i n e.;,•• trustees. and who- t•-• found chem., made - • -latest 1 1, 11, ..... Chia head, without any Ma of proof, he could not Mid ithM the trustees were jnztly liable to make good the tfcrette between the rent paid and L " 'valuation dterwe'eds made. His lordship, however, wished to have it kis' wn that trustees ought to be careful how they mixed ` . .neenselves up with members of their own families in der,,,,, g -- - with trust property, by which they at least laid tiemselves open to injurious suspicions, He was of opi:ion that the person who brought these unproved charges against the trustees ought to be made to pay the costs. Benne the vice-Chancellor of England. WARE V. ROWLAND.--CONNTEXCTION OF WILL.--11161ne AT LAW.—A question was raised upon the conitroction of the will of Philip Slater, Esq., late of Hampstead, dated the 18th of July, 1808, by which, after making mean pecuniary bequests ma Leaden the testator directed his executors to blank mama as would purchase Is the 31. per cent. immidenthe lam ef . a yew, and that the said annuity abenli ba hammted moon treat far his wife, Ann Slater, for bet lib, Ass bet demo lime Ind far his daughter, Anna Nada Illsass, and efts:her Amato mop and transfer the midi treat maim unto and among the children of his said daughter ail if his daughter should die leaving no child ceehiklres tiehaiberdeath thenthe testator directed the sum of Oa le bs pail oath of his two grandson' if they should be diva. And as ha WI the restand residue of the said prin cipal MINI nottiosorttit the 'Merest, increase, and dividends, the ma tweeter by hie will gave and bequeathed the mum to end men " his heir. at law, share and char, alike." The teseefier died in January, 1808, leaving his wife and his entr dal As Kw* his heiress at law, surviving bins. The has of 20,0001. stock was then purehaaed in the funds for the payment of the annuity of 6001. which wag received by the wife and daughter of the teetotar during their lives. The daughter, who survived her mother, died in October, 1844, intestate and without having been married, leaving Luther Wilson and Philip Wilson, two of the de fendants, her os-heirs at law, and also the co-heirs at law of the said testator. The questions aired upon `Aia will were Ant, whether the words " heirs at law" fra °anointed strictly, or whether they meant next of wis whether they meant next of kin of the tes kin swamp , exclusive of his wife and daughter, and Merin his *mar ,b„, hairnet-law or next of Mn were to teem at what till.. ,fad at the death of the testator, or at bs amsetaineb_ • via. • oar. If at the death of the testator, the bed" of ha thwje• ' • heir and next of kin at his death T hat ahlghlor W1NC%,.., "it tbil death of the daughter, defend= who were this t o 1" 4168/114ff"" the fund. itethery hoe etiele. seAwethi hi Wiese to m a ignbrey, Mr. J. Parker, Mr. Chohoo. Mr• ] fit , Mass, Mr. Yotutp and isiblibsto l / 2 issa / r et " • 11.14 he thought he vu boned to construe the words of this will in that way which was the simplest, and the words heirs-at-law must have their ordinary signification. He considered that this was a mere gilt of the residue to the persons who, at the time of the death of the tastetor, answered the description of heirs-at-law. If this were not the true conetruction, the will must be oft- Wired void, for uncertainty. Cara v. PAR/WC—BILL TO SIT AUDI AN INSTRIINIXT ON Tllll GROUND OF FIIAIID.—DINUANRA ALLOWSD..— Tkie suit was instituted for the purpose of setting amide as assignment of a bond on the ground of fraud. The bill Noted that sachems had been projected between the parties, to OM following effect :—That a Mrs. Lydia Taylor, who was tke widow of a Col. Cooper, being desirous of obtaisiag a sum of 7,5001. from the trustees of her former husbands will, for tM purpose of setting up in business, went to Major Cape, Meese wife was the mother of her hushand (Mr. Taylor) by • tormas marriage, and, havineconsiderible influence over Wm. Winced him to sign a post obit bond to secure the sum of 111/1001. to be paid to Mrs. Cape three months after his ded the bill then went on to state that Mrs. Taylor had ieilleif SIM Cape to assign this bond to the trustees if Wesel Cooper's will, as a security to them for advraing the 7,5001. to her. The bill alleged that dim plaintiff, Mrs. Cape, never did execute the NM =ligament, or, if she did, that she was not aware of the MOMS el the instrument ; and it, therefore, prayed that the sidpisent might be delivered up to be cancelled on the grand that it had been fraudulently obtained.—The case now ems on upon demurrer to the MI Mr. Bethel and Mr. Kinglike appeared for the demurrer ; and Mr. Stuart and Mr. Stinton an supportof the bill. The Vice-Chancellor said it was plain that for some reason, which he could not ascertain, the plaintiff, Mrs. Cape, bad thought it right to abstain from stating upon the bill that she had executed - the assignment which was sought to be de livered up to be cancelled—this would necessarily oempel the court to listen to very lengthy arguments, orb go through the whole of the pleadings to satertain whether the fact could be assumed, when the statement might have been made in one line : his Honour, therefore, thought the demurrer ought to be allowed, aad refused leave to amend the bilL Before Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce. Breit o. Daiw.—Mr. Walter Drew, a burgeon, living at 79, Gower-street, in April, 1835, upon the marriage of one of his daughters, eoveuanted with the trustees of the settle ment then made, to bequeath one-fourth of his property for the daughter's benefit, and when his son, Mr. Henry Drew, should be well and sufficiently established in his profession of a surgeon and apothecary, to bequeath for her benefit one third instead of one-fourth of ha property. Mr. Henry Drew was afterwards taken into partnership by his father, and subsequently succeeded to the entire business. Mr. Walter Drew, having died intestate, the trustees of the daughter's settlement instituted this suit to take the opinion of the court upon the question ,whether the share of this daughter in her father's property was, under the circumstances, to be one-third or one-fourth. Mr. Wigram and Mr. Toiler ap peued for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Rumen and Mr. Chandler for the defendants. The Vice-Chancellor—The father bad been a respectable practitioner as a surgeon and apothecary in Gower-street. He had been so for some years. After this deed the father had taken the son into partnership the partnership was in effect permanent, that is, during their joint lives. The son, upon his father's death, paying some premium to the estate, has succeeded to the burner, such as it was. If left to me to decide, I must say that be was well and. sufficiently esta blished in his profession. But Imy now, as I said before, it is a proper question for a jury, and I Mire now my willing nese, if either party wish it, to send the case to a jury.— Comas] on both sides said that the parties were willing to abide by his Honour's decision, and a decree was made accordingly. CLIVE E. BEAUXONT.—SVECIFIC PERPOIDIANCE.—The defendant had entered into a negotiation with the plaintiff for the purchase of a leasehold house in Grafton-etrect, belonging to the latter. The proposal and acceptance relied upon as constituting the written contract were contained in a letter and an answer, the former being written by the de fendant to the plainti ff 'gents in the following terms: " Gentlemen,—l am willing to take the remainder of Mr. Clive's term of No. 18, Grafton-street, at the some rent, and will take the furniture and fixtures to the amount of 1001. by valuation in the usual way, to be selected by myself." The answer was to the effect that the agents were instructed by their principal to accept the proposal; they added, how ever, these words: "We hope to give you possession by the half.quarter day." The bill was filed for a specific perform ance of the agreement, which was resisted on the ground that the sentence at the end of the agents' letter precluded that document from being considered as an unconditional acceptance of the proposal, as it introduced a new term, viz., the appointment of a future time for the possetaion being taken.—Mr. Walpole and Mr. Reach were for the plaintiff; and Mr. NVigram and Mr. Piggott for the defendant. The Vice-Chancellor said that, in his opinion, the words in question neither qualified the proposal nor the acceptance ; and that even if they bad such an effect, still the subsequent conduct of the parties was sufikient to entitle the plaintiff to demand a mocha performance, if he could make out his title, as to which the usual reference must be made. JACVION V. IdllilllLD. — PucrlCJl vIeDEZ !STATUTE 1 WM. IV c. 60.—A testator named Jacob Mirfleld devised real estate to his wife Rebecca, to long as she should remain unmarried, with remainder to his son Lewis Mirfield at twenty-one. In 1837 the testator died, leaving his son and his widow surviving, the former of whom attained the age of twenty-one in 1648. On the 3rd of November, 1838, the present bill was filed by a creditor of the testator for payx ent of his debt, and for a general administration of the testator's estate; and by the decree in the cause made in April, 1842, the usual accounts of the testator's debts and estate were directed. Pending the suit, Rebecca, the widow of the tea- tater, became of unsound mind; bat was not found so by inquisition. That fact was put upon the record by sop ple.mental bill, and by the decree in the supplemental suit, made in January, 1844, the accounts directed in the original suit were ordered to be carried on as if the widow were not of unsound mind. The master by his report, which was confirmed by an order made in July 1844, found the am oun t of the testator's debts and that his personal estate was insufficient for the payment thereof, and he found also that the testator had died seised of real estate which he had devised to his wife Rebecca for life, with remainder to his son Lewis in fee. On July 13, 1844, the usual decree was made on further directions, for a sale of the testator's real estate, and the application of the proceeds in payment of his debts. The decree also contained a directive that all proper parties should join in conveying the estate*. The real property was then sold under the decree, and the purchase-mousy of three lots paid into court ; that of the 4th lot not having yet been paid. As the tenant for life was still alive, and clearly of unsound mind, and the remainder-man had been transported for felony to Van Diemen's Land no conveyance could be executed to the purchaser. In this state of things the plaintiff presented a petition vender Sir Edward Sag den's Act (1 W. 4, c. 60, s. _18), to the Lord Chancellor, praying that coa and it might be ta Ma w ared by th ere trustee. e cour t that Sour, as plaintiff in the suit, for the purpose of carrying the sale into effect on his behalf, and that proper persons might be appointed to convey to the purchasers in their pls. His lordship bad refused to make any order upon the potttitet, on the ground that the court was not empowered to me hy the statute, until it had been declared in a suit insti tuted for the purpose, that the widow and son of the testator ' were trustees for the purchasers within the act. Mr. Goode,. now applied, by petition, to have such a de claration made by the court, as a Was fora renewed applica. tile to the chancellor. His Honour, after expressing some doubt ea to the correct.. use of the reason alleged for the Lord Chancellor's objection, dedined to make the order. He observed that, if that were the real ground of the Chancellor's refusal, the difficulty could not be got over by en order made upon petition in the mit. The statute required the declaration to be made in a nit regularly instituted fer the purpose; and, if the order already made for a sale and conveyance could not be consi dered tantamount to such a declaration, the defect could not be remedied by petition. RICIADO v. DIZIM—RienrICATION 0? METtlntrebn.. Previosaixte the mac legs of Mr. Jae Latvia Weirdo with the dehillith .oMiNele Blarda. tbea Cats Duff, which . talk PPS While Were armed up and dgmeu o) . a, . :rmarb,a• a SeirsiMiee of a eeltiement to be subsequently made. By the eele i t was speed that certain g to W. mar* mei emisdng f suif . raii. bak a p and aa Melt et NiNnway, Net- L a ihniridee. word at 7,600 L, dada Iss seeded epee the herb *win the OW= Isslidisli that the meal wee el fuesegtentatireeld be rained, and that the seethe should ben • poser el appeialasse over the property In default of two of the ae= ac he should live to attain a vested Wool sole the The bill was fled to rectify the eseillmeat will& had bees easented perement to the areal,. es the ground that it did let moon the usual powers of oh sad 0•43 ever the eases at Mateseisy, and that the power of mMaent re served to the edam was to take effect only is default of to.. elate euustege, and not in default el Moe stoning • lewd beieen. Means. Reilly, Heetideld, Weard, and Taylor aggeswed kr the aillinved melee to the ester ofHie Ireamer sim aNtel seedionity with tbe prayer the so the eddenei showed the per posed pewees te be the seseeshe el the article', Cociraeurn WiLvelleue.—Coturrnvertox or Wn.L.— Tuts or Ve.uro.—A teetatrix_ by her will gave and be =te her sister leauge SOK, to each of her slam, , =saheb, .4 Lids garage, and Cardoso Wilehire, the stun of SOL. mei likewise to of =two die gave the sus el a. The being 7,0001., she pee tr ir r ett be eriedar, and Haden Wiltshire, and .the Mel to Melded be twesn her (the hetairies) nieces Wm metier* 'Upon the death of the survivor of the tedatriz's elehee, Lim, Elizabeth, and Rein Wiltshire, the bet was fled by the husbasd and legal penal representative of the tesestrix's Wei* Madame, debut survived the tomdabiz, end after wards died in the Sadao of the truants fer erne-fouris shres ef the .sunny setabs.-10.W ll ee ts emi Mr. Samba he the plabstilk essiseideithat the sheer amid 1 in the will leek voted houreste in the able at the death of the worm' ; the payment only till the death of the tame be life. " Leesehig a = 1 (1 Km). Mr. Walker and Mr. Gehlart. for the hadahemsob mud in the will, austentet that thee of the bum earbeg dee Mein el the tiro Mid the eepital was not gins dB after age dada; and thew to each only testatrix's Wear as shield be then surviving. "Beek v. Burn" (7 Boorealt "Ohms v. Ainslie" (13 Shesse).—Mr. Remaly end Mr. Ulm appeared for the treeless mad eneredeee of the will. His Mom theism th. case clearly settled by authority, and made a decree Ca favour of the plaintiff. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1847. COURT OF QUEEN% BENCH. THE QUEEN V. TEE INILLIIITAIITE OF Sr. GlLlls'. THE OYEEN O. CHADWICH.—MARRIAGI WITH THE SISTER OF A DECEASED WIFE.—Sir F. Theeiger, Q.C., wished to draw the attentien of the court to the importance of the question involved in these eases. In each of them the validity of a marriage with the sister of a deceased wife was raised. In the former case, in which be win counsel, there was a preliminary point, which, however, u he thought, would not prevent the court from *maids ring the other and more important topic. In the latter cue, the question of the validity of such a marriage would alone be mooted. Perhaps, therefore, the court would fix a day for hearing them ; the first might, in the ordinary course, come on on Saturday next, the other was very low on the paper. It would be convenient to hear them one immediately after the other. Lord Denman: We have to meet thtiotber judges on Saturday afternoon, and that is thenost day on which cases from the crown paper will be taken this term. Is it known who elre is retained ? —Sir F. Kelly : I arel in both cases.—Lad Denman: On the same side T—Sir F. Kelly : To support the same propo sition.—Lord Denman We will hear them both on the first day of the sittings after term, if that day should suit the convenient* of counsel. The matter may be mentioned Main. IN THE MATTER OP ALLEN AND TODD.—EAIL FOR PRISONERS CHARGED BY A CORONER'S INQUISITION.—Mr. Pashley moved that two persons, one named Allen and the other Todd, againet whom a verdict of manslaughter had been returned at an inquest held in Westmoreland, and who had thereon been committed by the coroner, be admitted to hail. The deceased had entered a public-house where one of the prisoners was sitting, had asked him for some rum, and bad obtained from him a glass of ti at spirit, which he drank in some milk ; shortly afterwards the other prisoner came into the public-house, and from him also the deceued asked and obtained a glue of runr,which he drank in like manner. The deceased then Naked the prisoner who had first given him some rum, to give him some more; the request was acceded to, end the deceased drank a third glass of rum in milk. He asked for a fourth glass, was refused, went away, and was found about four hours afterwards lying in the highroad is • state of stupor, lie was removed, attended by a surgeon, and died the next day. At the inquest the surgeon stud he thought it likely, as the deceased was an old man put entl2 and very feeble, and bad died of serous apoplexy, that death was occasioned by his having taken too MIMI' rem. The affidavits of the prisoners now stated that they had re fused him a fourth glass of rum, that ho had been shrinking beer before, and that during the time be must have been lying in the road, rain had fallen heavily.—Lord Denman : Take a rule.—Mr. Pashley : Absolute in the first instance ? The affidavits of the prisoners furnish an answer, and ex pense will be thereby saved.—Mr. Justice Coleridge : We so net know that we have the facts before us.—Mr. Junks Erle It will be best that cause be shown at chambers ; and in such a case application should have been made there is the first instance.—Rule nisi. THE QUEEN V. DOGOLAB.—INFORMATION AGAINST AN OFFICER IN THE SERVICE OF THE EAST INDIA COMPANY FOR RECEIVING PRESENTS FROM A NATIVE PRINCL—A rule nisi had been obtained for arresting the judgment on an information which charged that the defendant—who in the year 18 t 5 was convicted thereon—being a British subect, for a long time held an office in the East Indies, under t he East India company, to wit, the office of President at Tanjore, and during all that time resided in the East Indies, and so being a British subject, and whilst he so exercised the office afore said, and resided in the Eut Indies u aforesaid, and within six years before the filing of the information, did unlawfully receive or take from Sevajee Rajah, or Sevajee Rajah of Tanjore, 2,000 rupees, of the value of 2001., against the peace, de., and against the statute in that case made and provided. To this statement of the offence which ran through the several counts, it was objected on obtain. ing the rule:-1 . That it did not thew any offence against the statute, 33 Geo. 111, c. 52, s. 62, because it did not state that the person from whom the gift had been received in the Rest Indies was a peruse in authority there, or en Asiatic, or that the gift was received by colour of the office held by the defendant. 2. That it dill net state whose pro. perty the money was which it was alleged that the defendant had received.—Sir F. Theeiger, Q.C., Mr. Wigram, Q.C., sad Hr. Clarkson showed cause, and contended that the in- Sinandon was in a farm which the court had already pre nonssud ; that the word " Rajah" sufficiently de mobs& dia also of the person named Sevajee ; that the weeds " flowles Rajah" could not be token to import the name of en individual ; that the word " gift" implied owner ship in the giver; that it was unnecessary to identify the owner of the property, inasmuch as the mere taking a gift undiluted the offence ; and that the second objection was, se ell events, cured by the 7th Gee. IV. c. 64, s. 21, since the very language of the 33rd Geo. 111. had been followed. —Sir F. Kelly, Q.C., end Mr. Peacock were beard in sup jurt of the rule. The court took time to consider th e dgment. BAIL COURT. Before Mr. Judice 7/1414mea. THI QUEEN o. 012404.—QU0 WARRANT°. THE Orrice 47 CLERK TO COUNTY COURTS UNDER THE New SMALL DEBTS Acr.-81r F. Thesiger moved for a rule calling on Mr. Gibson to show cause why he held the office of clerk is the County Court of Hertfordshire. The appli cation was made at the instance of Mr. Ablett, whe had held the office of clerk to the Court of Requests at St. Alban's for 21 years; and the question arose on the con struction of the act 9 and 10 Viet., c. 91 (the Small Debts Act). Previous to this act there had been two Courts of Requests in Hertfordshire, one of which was held at St. Alban's and the other at Watford. By the 6th section of the statute, county courts were established, and by the 6th section, all the acts for the esta blishment of former small debts courts, were repealed. By the 34th section, all the clerks who held office in the old courts were continued in their offices without any aew ap pointments being made. But under the power given to her Majesty in council, by the 6th section, an order in council sou issued, by which the old courts were abolished two days before the new courts came into operation; the effect of which wu to vacate the offices of the clerks, and in the pre sent ease Mr. Gibson had been appointed under another provision of the act, in the place of Mr. Ablett. It was evi dent that the intention of the legislature was to keep the old clerks in their office, and as this was a most important question this proceeding was adopted—Rule granted. COURT OF COMMON PLRAB. Si in Ranee. STEAD O. ANDIRSON.—WOOD PATIMENT.—ALLEGED INPRIDOLVENT 01 A PATINT.—Thi. EMI was tried before Mr. Baron Parke, at the Guildford assizes, when a verdict was entered for the plaintiff on certain issues, and for the defendant on the moat material points in dispute. It was an action for the infringement of a patent for a new process of wood paving. The plaintiff, by his specification, claimed to be the lint and true inventor of a mode of paving, " by means of woods" blocks, Out or formed of similar sizes or dimensions," and plead on the earth with the grain of the wood in a called petition. Another feature of the patent was, that the Meeks were to be of a sexegonal form; but the phdatilf week ea So say, " I do not confine my claim to essmeal bloats, as triangular or square blocks placed din day be used with advantage." The pleas were, not 'silty ; that the phdnilff was not the first and true invader, that the invention wee of no public use or benefit, that the pew was not trallelantly described in the speciflea liss,sdthat do laveatka was publicly known, used, prac tised sod publithei previous to the plaktiffs patent The lesesad judge teld the jury that an auntie part of the plaintiff's claim was, that the blacks should be placed in • pukka with the fibre as vertical u possible, the sides being pospeadicular to the horizon." In his opinion, the blocks produced as the plaintiff's invention were not quite vertical. The jury found a verdict for the defendant on the plea of not guilty, and also on the plea which contained the allegation that the invention was known and published previous to the date of the plaintiffs patent. A rule nisi had since been obtained to show cause why there should not be a new trial, on the ground that the learned judge had reeted the jury in telling them that I they must construe the word " vertical " as strictly as possible ; and that, if they should think the process of pav ing adopted by the defendant was not based upon the plain tiff 's principle in respect to the vertical fibre, they could not find that the patent had been infringed. It was contended that the iomediudge ought to have allowed a little more Ittittide to the pedettff is the application of the word ver tical, and that he did not properly leave the question to the jury as to whether or not the defendant bad been guilty of a fraudulent infringement. His lordship bad said it did not appear to him that there had been any fraud on the part of the defendant ; and, in reference to the plea which 'dated that the alleged invention was previmaly known, published, etc., he told the jury that, if they should be of opinion that it had been made known to the public by mamas of a letter written (as proved in evi dence) by • Mr. Hurd, to the floeisty of Arta, their verdict on that Issue would be for the defied t. It was now con tended that this was a misdirection ; and, with respect to the cons tr uction to be put upon the word vertical, it was urged that the plaintiff only intended to use the tam in contradistinction to the word horizontal, and not in its most literal sense.—Mr. Salient Channell sad Mr. Pete:taloa now showed cause against the role ; and Mr. fierjeant She*, Mr. James, and Mr. Webster, sneered is support of it.— The argonaut' were not quite emcluded when the court rose. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Monte in Haste. EM'S O.IItWOOD.--SIDUCTION.—Loss or SER vicia.—This was ea onion of teaspsss be the seduction of the plaintiff. dasedner by the Wring. At the trial before the Lord Chief Ram at Osffdhell, the subject of the action, who was the prim:pel wirer be the plaintiff, deposed to her eintat oil with the dander, end the birth of her child at prig* which rendered # inpredbn that he could have been 11. ham, a surgeon brims pored that it was a thillireen died. The lassoed Jute tali the jury, that If am wen ofguidea the dreads* was net the father alike dui whir bh had eared the dime el the Virsill•Saniw, sad the Is. et bra asnless darn, her inner, Own wee no Bread d rem The jury havbe bead • loran he ths oikenotroolo w. subsegoo Attained on the pseoti d ssisillessdas, gad she open sliavits. It was eargeded died the arks weal& Yq be the =era con neaten, whisk neseated tea traps* tie add* the plaintiff was entitled te mew derage..—Yr. Hughey, Q.c., oiler* men yeirday, and anatatned that the eould set be meshed wither areal bus of orvies. It would be a dangers parelan establi s h, be if thi. action ceedd lie, tire* a oriel logs was .fared, and ao child hell been the mak d alosalsa between*. defirlent and lip plain tlff's deogelner, orgy isaldrevent who happened to be kind we rearidei le take a walk hat a era with** her meter% enenot, right biome • wirer to sestida motions shallar to the preen* However Oat distil., was coin- MalL as salteg ie l e :namber doeldre la ha while It • was would not li e by a that Mr the Ices of Hands sI dwasheor, eves where birth wee the reeds of her intercourse with the defendant, if at the time it warred she was not living in her father's family. Mr. Baron Alderson observed that if that role prevailed, the local courts would soon have plenty of work. An in genious attorney, for instance, with an indecorous maid 'errant, might have an action for every day in the year. (Laughter.) Mr. Prentice supported the rule and contended that although the action would not lie unless there was a loss of service, damage was implied by the law in all cases where a piety's right wee invaded. It could not be denied that the debauchery of a man's servant was an injury to hie right, and a sufficient injury to maintain an action, though no actual for of service arising from illness ensued. Mr. Baron Alderson remarked that the services of a daughter would, of course, be leas acceptable to a father after her misconduct. [Tie ease of " Rive)! tr. Wells," (7th Men and Grainger, p. 1035) was then cited, to show that the Court of Common Pleas held that the action would not lie without the alb station and proof of loss of seerioe.)—The court held that there was no misdirection, and a rule to enter a nonsuit was granted.—Judgment for the defendant accordingly. SIDEBOTTOM o. THZ COMMISSIONZIIS OP TEM GLOSSOP RESSRVOIRS.—PowsH TO NAYS RATH!. UNDIZ A PZITATZ BTATUTZ.—This case came before the court spat a demurrer to a replication, in an action of trespus, while was brought to ascertain the defendants' powers, under he statute by which they were incorporated, to impose monis rates before the completion of three reservoirs which they ware author ised to erect. The question was, whether the est esitheriesd the imposition of a special rate on the congaed= et soh re servoir, or whether the whole of the weriorsabrald be AM finished, and • general rate then made. Mr. Baron Rolfe, who called Ass but erdi not obtain, a copy of the act of parliament relied ups, rid It was very in convenient for the court to proceed with eases of that de scription, which turned altogether upon the construction of private s tatutes, when copies of them were not furnished to the judges. It would be well that the difficulty, which was obvious should be understood, and that, in cues like that, the cou rt expected copies of private acts should be supplied to each member of the court just like demurrer books—The arguments were then proceeded with—Mr. Watson, Q.C., having been beard for the defendants, and Mr. Welsby for the plaintiff, The court were of opinion that the defendants were em powered to make a rate upon the completion of each of the reservoirs, and that they were, therefore, entitled to judg ment, which was pronounced accordingly in their favour. COURT OF REVIEW. Ex PARTE FLOWER, RE FLOWER..—INJUNLTION TO £l - PROCERDINOS IN COUNTY COURT.-111.ii Wu the petition of the ai d bankru to restrain a creditor who had proved, under the fiat, ebt of 151. 175., from primal's; upon the same demand in the Middlesex County Court. It appeared that the creditor had opposed the bankrupt's cer tificate, which had been suspended for six months. No di vidend bad been declared. The fact of the creditor having come in under the fiat was stated at the bearing in the County Court; but the judge considered that the cases decided at law precluded him from attending to this cWenmatance, and that it must be made the subject of an application to the Court of Review. Mr. Macnaghten appeared in sap port of the petition, and Mr. Bwanston for the respondent. The Chief Judge said that the proof amounted to an elec tion not to proceed at law, especially aa the creditor had availed himself of the proof for the purpose of opposing the certificate. The injunction must be granted, and the re spondent must pay the costs of this application. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. CommitelooerOoolbore. Tfte ADILAIDE HOTEL.—This bankrupt, Joseph &Alm, who was the proprietor of the Adelaide hotel and Bridge House hotel, Southwark, came up to pass his last examination. The following items appeared by the re. port of the official assignee : To creditors unsecured, 6,6041. ; creditors holding security, to the extent of 4,0001. odd. The assets were: good debts, 2371.; and property, 3461. (3001. already realised). The balance-sheet ran over a period of about 8 years; the profits at the Bridge House hotel were 18,1871., and at the Adelaide 5,9201; capital 20/. ,• therefore leaving the large sum of 30,0001. to be accounted for, which was done: by trade expenses at the Bridge House I hotel, 15,7821., and at the Adelaide hotel. 5,4621. ; and lases, 7,6111. The general trading of the bankrupt appeared to hive been profitable, and the books famished sufficient information to raise the figures in the balance-sheet, but the great loss appeared to arise out of the great sacrifice made to the proprietor of the Bridge House hotel, and the decrease of the value of property mortgaged.—No opposition was offered, and the bankrupt passed. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. Before D. C. Moyhub, E.., Judge. FULLER V. FLownn..—Are ltl.P. s BlLL.—This was an action to recover the sum of 3/. 10s. retained by the defendant. In the month of Much last, the plaintiff was in possemion of • bill of 211. Ss. accepted by Mr. Peter Borthwick, M.P., and being anxious to get tune money, gave the bill to the defendant to sell for him, telling him that the lowest price be would take for it was 10 guineas. Ina short time after, he gave him two more hills to sell for him, and told him that when ha bad got them cashed, he would give him two guineas for his trouble. The defendant in March sent him word that he had sold the bill for tan guineas, and enclosed the money in a letter; but in • abort time after, plaintiff found that he had sold the bill to a Ms. Mary Anne Browne for 141., keeping 31. 10$. for him self. He (plaintiff) not being able to get that money or the other bills returned, applied to Bow-street for • warrant, but was referred to that court—The defendant Bald that he was directed by the plaintiff to sell the bill for ten guineas, and l was entitled to all above that sum for the trouble he had had, even if he had got 201. for it. The Judge held that in the capacity of agent he had no right to retain any portion of it, as Mr. Fuller had given him the bill to do the beet be could with it, and made an order for the payment of the balance in a week. POLICEYESTERDAL MARLBORO U GH-STREBT.—Tx How.H. ARUNDEL. A solicitor, and another gentleman, understood to be the uncle of the Hon. Henry Arundel, who was lately fined 51. for an assault on an Italian boy, and In addition sent to potion for a month for an assault on a polioe-constable, entered the court, and mentioned to Mr. Hardwick that an applica tion had been made to Sir Geo. Grey, the Secretary f il er the Home Department, for a oommutatlon of the sentence of imprisonment on the Hon. Henry Arundel and that this applioation was now under consideration. The solicitor also wished to know how it happened that the circumstance of the apprehension of Mr. Arundel became known to a certain Individual who made his appearance in court, and who took an active part in attempting to procure an alteration of the sentence on Mr. Arundel.—Mr. Hardwick said he could give no infwmation on that point. The police must be ap plied to. After some further conversation, the applicants left the court._ _ WESThI INSTER.—Alvicnnto A MEMBER or FARMA- N - arm—Mr. Bothers M.P. for Sligo, waited upon Mr. Broderip, and solicited his assistance under the following eircumstancrs.—Mr. Somers said that on the previous even. ing, a person named C. Connor, the son of a respectable townsman of the borough he ted in parliament, came up to him in the lobby of the House of Commons, and called him a privileged swindler, a robber, and other opprobrious epithets; he also shook a stick which he had in his hand, and placed himself before him in a menacing attitude. Mr. Gaut, the sad/Sant sergeant-at•arms immediately had the person put out. Oa Mr. Somers subsequently leaving the hour, C. Connor come up to him in the street, and repeated the same offensive conduct. Mr. Somers mid that he could with difficulty 'keep his temper, and he felt that unless the man was restrained by_ the law, a breach of the peace must be the consequence. The person of whom he complained bad, without the slightest reason, annoyed him for a length of time past in rations ways, and it was the great respect that he entertained for the offender's father alone that Lad made him hesitate to take p against the son.—Mr. Broderip said that Mr. Son r :r e s ° :2l, avail himself of either of two courses. He could take a war rant against the offender for the intimidating conduct in the lobby of the Howe of Commune ; or might proceed against him under the Pallas Act for the abusive language in the street.—Mr. Somers gave the tint-named course the pre ference, and a warrant was acconlingly issued. THAMES.-31varisnoue ASHAELT.—ffeIn Jonas Hay views, a general dealer, reiding at Dunstan's gue, Stepney, was charged with assaulting a woman named Ann Ford. Sarah Ina deposed that on Saturday, the 16th ult., she accompanied the unfortunate women, whose death is hourly expected home to her house, between 11 and 12 o'clock at I night. I mmediately on their entering, the prisoner, who was asleep en a chair, started up, and, without the slightest I provocation, struck the 1/01=12, and kicked her several times with great violence. She fell to the ground, exclaim ing that be had murdered her. Dr. Acland was sent for, but notwithstanding every effort to rally her, she sunk gradually day by day; and it being the ion of her medical attendant that she could not much longer survive, the prisoner was given into custody. Ballantine directed that an inspector of police, secommenied by the doctor, should go to the defendant's usidemee, and take the statement of the dying woman, and ascertain whether any pre vious canes of quarrel had existed to amount for the t.—ln the course of the da_y, the pri soner was again brought up, when Inspector Elston re. turned, and • statement made by the dying woman was handed in. It corroborated the evidence given above. The document was signed by the dying woman. Mr. Ballantine committed the prisoner, without bail. __ . ...... , sto I iii it T 113.111. lea, 810.11krUmf laNway. Mg , Ologgalta, Is‘ TEA, am Now MI. Nolosts, SIN; 1.4 , 0NN. NI . rasa, mak , ease, ref; OramtN. 9N; lONNicy, U. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIMODIT, 00301/Tielf Of TER 00/1110248 ON TEEN 10 311711.-7ossma.. sam-4sosos No. 1. Paws 11.-131. Direst Larks andiosamodi and larks. artahlma, and South Coast, /Wimp Aaidemika. Preamaim mat gam& A=4Ore Na. a ROOM as—u. then, neeeneet„ eel Itepiesth (No. II Giarealevieteeitarther Wei .IS. leer 114-21 e. Olkaulim - st Saha hilway pea A i o. Jaastlia. ItaiLar=imm el Own Ma. 111. Maw Lai pa* Walls liallwae Magma* lamaiagtai. ha).-7114. ammiammi ad Oa. hut Amax Saws. Anarlsiasit (thevirilsel=Paisials• pro L-614. lkalmalmma ami 0•11:ed Janata mai Illmatial 1,10).-64. Nit Rifts, = tal lananotra Ithe),4n. Oath. Watima maHlinVechmehamp. ha (Na I). ramaaft aft lansi, Onar ft 1116 Itherld—th lierthelth ththhth nth link. MONEY AGIRKE7'. lido Pain mi 5hi1401144. rl p a l mh 11). Ildinam helm bawd. Oases ILL SL Beat U.—al. liastrimis Cae to lhaataa Wigwam/IDLY RUINING. 4dLois lIIIWNI Preamaim ma pramm&—art. Pam This has bean an cartzunely Et3 i t day an the stock Mame is u a mputimu u ._____Glami l rr 14.4 1 4 .1.1. 1. limaihawa mdl lamb (Snars, Be, the misting fa pries way tke taammßsea 61.1710 the thee ot Inothen..tiever- ""'"".. AMINO= of land MS 41144 Watb). &dam it was a* MEI* to gothic dm the anieel brae 0 thew 11:Beass 24.-140. litaabaimr mad haithport Railway I timmarbee thee le me n= j e es i L o the near& natather- wet Ihmadia 773. hat lasketallre (Pamles liallamica). Pre. *hie incident, esi some te dooneeien gra to may oa ths pent , is Fens , disk irt ~,,, whet mey b e Ora. Rik 77. Pea as.—byte Yak oat ammatlnilmmal= ZL:= theihot, Thith mull not be odd wen to thy meablig _T thlen eadnithuaereeindthonee). intent retaint anhating_a athela intpinion 4U Reim There wee ammo so on egresegase Pirdembikr alga* W leonine theithen ;ad Wm a illas""bl4 neno • - a l lated to OM or to dorm thew, he to so. 84 94141 Mialipuifta. ptimmile ----.: port hos misk.hme it w e b e * um ew e °arm Chin IL year IL-11i Helder (thedde thumb Dern. 4017 wild hardly be acathithi ado a mike Tai e.- ticial. . seat isoiliatt .1 yet doer. massy ei , *aka aid et Gawp li& at. Peen 3........, 16.—int. hi= ad lialma (11L Andrew% mai liratommah with 44414414 la the Wand downwarth -- that* Ma. 41 Isimr . me Onion fore the meal hoar er 7 611 Ile eiVemina was Itivra tO OW MS WNW= adegir lial =o . mu ms t...u... the endow by , _nake Wu et Meath et ill the , aad 881 i i . doe, lit ware a I per oath len difill the Examost.—ls CilUlf 44, 11111 111 (Arbetatb mad Paba) Ira hi quoted leenionlins at the day Th e het Inelatiens nude rearro_ .. ,_ _Pryer tereseetun anal lola,. mo w. ii, did* . of was 111 to money sad . B: a i s tir th en A. sea. z=r two Winn the month. pad ma brat prim or . th e c h e w 'l2 ego. GRAMME/are MID ROCUISTII CANAL ib e l AA, nee equal to i per est only,bet aa thath Amat imiwat.-444.4•1 ham I. liz. J. Mum la the eh*. —The report or the atter alledise is *A mile of were tharelvee • to wet lavnlaras iita =th• et " tar nail Yet pear Si tis Sift Left, mai eetablithod bums epee all the pmatitanawalay, fwd gaMtatod f=4 18 1; ot a feat Orthethille in 11111 with NA a arn• *W i th. Olinthethas et ernal 141444514 eituri i the deaden thought It probable that a farther distrittni.- niabt =&caries, the =WM Ot 169,617/. bad b een • -Id ve "'vs_ to ors had detrthoted grataidel moulding to 1";., fib servants of the ocenpany ; and Obey recommended ttet a sap si -. 1,6001. &wad be awarded to Mears. E. and P. Gall, clerk and aserelary. The amounts for the pee tee el.. * a roa t a t sorni es., on 'Sikh there w tug fit of 97111. 17s. Id.. The chairman exposed h ,. belief wit their abort line of seven miles would be worked to lc • it oi now that it was in the hands of the South Eastern r....,pp,;71 accounts had beta regularly audited, and would be t a i spection of any ehersixildez. The report and wootov, ~ moiety approved. A resolution for repaying the directors had Interred in 1642 for =akin a line t .o CaMi= to Rothester, wee adopted, ss wee one appropriatan, 1,600 f. clerk and the secretary. The chairman said he hop . to o t, e =tit be finally wound op In the course „,„, t a a - ys he thought it probable they Amid be able to , distribution of 1001. on the loan notes, and SI. on the c ea ea";2,7,_ , were appointed for the year ensuing, and the prowedt o loaiir4 with a vote of thanks to the chairman and directors. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. - sr. AN7•:trwe Quasar RAILWAY.- The commesioners deputed le, As a „._ of the sampeey In New Illnuanriok to proceed to teak - ep a r k . the purple, cemnsudeolleg with her Maj,o ) ..- pad nit et s flea Itemmeek• of the Loneob ~,da Wier& a Mems a 9 RIM Wm the FArl Greg „ ,e par** Seareeerey of Slob it Ib Odobiee, embeit ". g aaa d miatez n esty'e weed Ot ttieltig4"'" by ow a t have reeds.! the rimply:-.. im Meowed by Earl Ore! to the receipt of your be dated lath Wet., in whi&.• y ~ ,Le br a U hie lordship's notate the condition and prospects which bas been formed is New Brunswick for crest:l,A* I railroad between St. /skews and Woodstock, as per of a weet ta tended line to Quebec ; and I am to express to you,. 31 ohm, geese entertaiued by Ids lordship of the extreme ini,sbnanit proposed undertaking, which he lordship trues may b u ;: Arial to the promoters us it must to the province of ?fru 11 1 upon which it is calembilid to colter great and import -.t,4= 64 1 lan Co add, that the set Re Acillteeng the canertc* cf y g way has been confirmed by the Queen In Council.-1 . find, your meet obedient wrests_ t, B. liavres.-I)crening- ,e 1.1014-31: 1847.-Capt. J. Robles" R.N.; M. H. Perky, Iblq. Tun MAO ER TO RWITEZDAD.-It is DOW cev , tin that thi of the fourth section of the iron railway ho I C rottr n im. will take place oe Monday, the Slet of the eali': ordinary train will leave the Hague at 11 o'clock in to Retieedam, where it will arrive a little before nr. e oaabb invitations have been issued to attend this solemn. o th, =eon of the neighbouring town. It is not known ewe to o = MOoleatioo wilt be opened to the public, if not ea 't see* oa i . l is thought it may be on the Wednesday or Thweday. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. —M IMMO-IAPI, Jima 2,—The eugtr o..rhse dull, browneda prices are again quoted rather lowe r , a ;Anil paw ara sold at 795., good brown Jamaica task it. 650 blods. a West India sold ; it is stated that purchas,4olarzga ties to a limited extent have been made for brewery The of 4,000 bap China was withdrawn st 40.., 41y auto. '.egaas i n : 7 l.4 for want of buyers at Mot week's prices. Battled MIL 61s. 6d. to 64y—Coffee : The public plm. went off hev tttp, thirds of the quantity offered was bought and . re. per cwt. submitted to on the part sold, chilly ply.t.ition Ppm ; Java sold at 31s. Gd. to 32Y—RIcei The large salu, visem* - . 3,000 bap Bengal, went off nnexpectsdly with spiv:, red el .4 white fair to good, 19e. to 20s. fid.; and soteequently Mips Whin has been dome by private contract, eatablislmag ma abaseet Sly le, per ewt. on the late lowest point at Obi sarlite e seal giai lasi Ski mow stands 21s. to 218 6&—Cettem bag Ina est at iherad, priors are reryfinn.—Tallow by greets leithase, Ind Isom ply 411 a, Gd. to 50e. on the spot, as same, et OL wilea the AM days; 475. 9d. for the last three media wed& r the quotation.—Tea dun. Duties paid an Teals 11147 to last ‘..ak 10,631.15111 m. ; Liverpool, 2,183,2191 by ; Bristol, 28; :10IbY; 103,3911b5.; Clyee, 831 , 65 71 1 m.;—T0ta1, 14,155,8261 M. ease Well 1816, 14,088,56811 m. Increase, 47,2461te.—Duty os last week London, Liverpool, Bristol, Hull, and the Coy. cwt. To the WAN period last year, 1,122,709 cwt. 11 nag; MAI cwt. COlTON.—Lrentroot, mors 2.--7 he market to- T was vollut dull. The salts were 8,010 bola, but 3,000 of Weft Fc,e &Waft. For export, 300 Americium. COALS, ivx• 67461, 76. !ASV El- Adair. .. ISt 04 Wy Walls LW H.dwanL .0 li •D. Walk. lai 16a1 it Walls lial Nasirop, ...... 17. Valle EY . ..... 17. lo SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. —Meru, . 6 .r,... i DOC . .a. 11111 4. It 711. Dublin . . 0,0 1144W4.1 . 0 .10 Watr7l47ll. .WI Flantion . . 4 1144•41044 . . t ! . ..744.4. Jr 7 Deasibode• .0 I Pram.. . 4 0 844 , mom. o. 5. 7 . 7 7..7i, .7 Otters & Jens o 4 Liar" Jeer 4 0 P 144444 aa4 ;‘, Brut .. U itaa.o. l 7 .. PA Atedile , raa. . Hollka, Joao 11l Oimmemorn, lone 2.—Arrived: Mary ANA. LW; 111 tarkt, Li. terdsun ; Triton, Oatend ; Charles Grey, Itertanda: AN' Ran lionai Nora Creak Rotterdam; &Mann* H aan; Ans. -1, nom IlsosJonah; Johnstone Sydney; Itlppitio, 04100.1.10teirrQ chsekste, Wolpet ; E 1 ,060, Gumbos ; Wm" and IL dons, Oiewa Pool; Talduin, Prieekurg; Troit irtat, Dema7rs; Gew dank OAR Floes, %Vyborg. Leda, Drama;; fiasoyer ; tit. PAU. Pali Elfs; Interbit ' er, Tarragona; Plat, Brother% and Any. Antwerp. galled: Venezuela, Ostend; Oman Molar lta; Chants or Lonadale, Hamburg; B. B. Grass, Norden .. they, Bombay; )(armee Parker, Tobag o i _Ragas, Noiabay; Mate th, Orenalt; =,.. ir atrnbls; Etudes, Untie; Msgr. Harti,; Enterpnw. L LrtearooL Jana 2.—Antwd; ftkrat ft, Bombay ; Socrates, N. mitts: Dirk Hatterfek, NewbuMland—lialled : Tor(-4irs, N. Tot ; • Nautilus (a), Lebec; Columba% Bodin ;MODS ii..atat; °NM Rotterdam; Courier, Riga; gweedlati, Pernambuco; (*.poly, Naltea; Dublin, Boston; Leming, Archangel; ECOOOO4II, Antigtta; As. Cluistald, Ancona; Haward, Beaton; Carthageoa, Dual& [Advertisement.] GRATis.—Arehol fiaciy-eWngraveM.d Portrait of Eliza Cook ore_ to pm who shall adman dk the Dips' dohs the aka et hoe. The palm of Me Cook sae nand prepr 'y. nate is hardl • kaasehed la the knit whirs lee r ,tos Was le the .ndepatele ere set amain as honked rauta id rt tide yearegtal baba bled .otik Alit he k tarkelsk Ilk Maims tad suiplab • team k lh 50 ter liken ruldwasmit•U isalgesialei."—La , typed ChM. Tbs allesases of this by Traw 'oink le sag eel dr le* la the &ft gyir the at. raWea inks h et Aka every harder ma& ha. by theta* talks end arming ID that wens milk( k krams WS kilos ban Uri. kg mkt it the ism emirs. Mde Mlles sentales the liaise tudebef the Miskfaskitag thres bill es Friday ; eke he glad Mae el Onalk and Oiassdas; and V avid pens by hieaesOelY. Pinar dodoes °acing vim the. kWh Dispel*" may give th eir gran sad pay selovisthes h neve wet; or to Mr. Ilklerad Wood, at he Elspasbalhe. Ik e Plakekeet, vbriva w e d la. fir imago amp to het eamitek tbs .Digeldt• thmeghlat The lam he the " ma ger wiser, ; per yea le drank, IL ; eeellt. peak by Wheals Is It. I es.—N.B. issekkai book of la MOM slartelik Walk non of oak breasbee aid fellsdk kheepand vitt =Mr illustrative of Wks Only walk it les prepared by is silk ecadderable sad vita ea be had at teem, damp soak AarnegsanleilmealabeaWeldaregeenYYamba =NV *Pat MANIA at prim Tarrng Ink k Sly awl rad emter helm ", may, by :reekallftle le Mr. Weed Ss gm kr Se Imo be "Mr to obt.: o, le WA with themsen. IMMUNE= ANOTTIZet RXTRAORDLIIIT CONE Of AIMILL IT HOLLOWAY'S Pn.m.--Patziek .dey TWI N at Cbmptmagbao, Man&ltaqu are, had walleted from a *de aathaa tar won this dime man. Mb pm man ima toq maim that he did sot Owe to so to bed lor kar of the hi*" Iths ; tm&esll, he maid mot emu by lis Mad arm a lib harm hate led he damn Im emeestmL Newark.% di mot few bkosidatig tem wriviss tm SPA Slops am wed se ~teal la bib Ilk asia la bet le iambi* owed by tam utilloars = t am b ebi rra t). at Pretsmar=eat i r es throughout the wor L ld. 1711 . 1111. ADAMS --Way at Otoraireel Yleaasea, the lath at HO. Mame, et • ammeter. 310111•-ay 111. at Katmai., sew Lyallsetaa, Hats. ibot V* et Z. STWears, isa., XIX, et • lamellar. ANT.—lts. 1, et Park•ttvet, Wee" tee tt at 0. lout, ell i 1... el a_ma. 131CitigAN —Kay H. at Tateria= Loath. it.r.7. tbo .If. 01 dales "U Ep .11 IL% learetary at theaUth at Pt. Manama, et tter. CHARTIR.B.May IC at Tulsa. the ante of Kathy Manua. d • "Utter. 7111DAILI.—Way te, the talk aC. Xtdalle. Lag., et 10. 01,1100, M. at e tlasatmet. 1131011WN.—Itay le, Lady Laaghlis. at a due"; LAURIE—Way 34 at Ilya* Ponlins, the wile of J lath% 111 •f• Nth LaWI.OIL-14y It at Pt melee the ante a 2. H. Lana. I{.ln' thaellal ark at We aal. Oalimlw., 1 • 4.lWw itasou.—ass. a. saw za. anar. * l3 * °I I . P. 11 "* . .. b h a Kthetwther. eta SKIPPALD W. et Warw./Y. th• wife et the 1t... W. Worpleg. Flamas CaLW. , r s 8 M 112,- W O Y W.K Waithaa Mayor& Wwwrobwr, the lath at L W. ant& IN, et a Anglin TOVream-164 aa, a• KINK W. B. Town, et riehamear lieLK 4SIIIIOOIO Lath WilthEthe in. IL Tenn. reddest dyne • r Phlleallouple tleeletl, . emps4dls. et • AMU.. ••••••••Ame CWOONFIMID-Mlynm..aft D, at bt. HMS floral, by Oa M• 1 • D. Ilonles. Raban. ra of M. M. Coaribia, tr. of MP IML " 1 " . " . "••• falabtar el the Ate Ur. J. NAM ILL , now atliabadsejamainambis. nom:as-4am pm.i tze aro, mar Icloblaa. Vf 11 " D; al Omlid. , am of Ma Ilm. Carla Lamas Ira Lae se OA" MIN Ilak Oar mei ea Ire lir But OILSMWALII-11171110..-aima at la Zs. Goisekblamm=lob. M. Naltay, harmA. Glameraid. • D.O. Aat MOM, Dula of Permaiskt i t=loaaat lamo..fmalfm o ta. Th W ianzw lllamrl,Za . aae emom fe .21 11mMalaaa. 14e t big til /Mirta. p. iras.:*% 4l: watim. MafO .gawSL..4ima I, st Waft M bY MI " 1 " MAT. Ma Moir of Poryarsear. ars gam" Mame lioam. cif la dm of Mars. to as Mcola. both aoi cif Is do NM WWI. OAILIMAITLAIIIIIT..Pome al i i i o g s ay ea. Ser. 111117•411ridrar &ala i :X V. lir No. 1 °"* " . .1 1 41: Mini W. S. A ral.a.4 Llsmast Co lro ra..S. PEOLIta-, N,N Mark's, asalepos, afts. ft Ihriesimmoolisbeth. 8•Itm, ftly le,N !mama. Nelillll. I, at Mabel...or, by O. YerY Taros, V.l . raml aflmirmala M at. J.. Me lamaellssa Clueb, am. - • OM by tiro /SA T. T. Pam, •.M.. C. Vaasaa, ib.W 1 . 7 . 0"1" AbaslAir of Me MY T. Pear, Mei. MAT'S. ITIMM .at Caatarattry, Kt Madam. me at Os WM Dr. OWN.W. MMOII.-Jaa. I, List.-0./. /Ats, lat. of Ms 41 Dragoon °NAN ANO BI N -May 31, at So Parataos, Bahia Ildfs, lA* wll. dtY In . . 3 leis Pears, of • Smelter, oda Ws. POLIAMBL-May tb, at Ps, la Macs, T. T. FAMmbo, • " WAWA Nolan IDltt.-Jar t, Hasa Rmfb, Armatly of IS err of Mai aad C 4., Paayasaey-Nor, aged IL Oalara. -teat 30. r. 1.40. We et tN, Nor. A. Ent,ONA o ° o4 .t OGaarb.l X.W. 1.4 • art AA of tlho ono of 1. a. Mo l ll.l.. 2 Ma n i 1 4 7, W at n = 4 1, Iketla, Lacy Haft.. rile I L 14111. oairclast. - At MOM, Mary. atilt of T. Claoll. Mod PALM-Ss I, at Cload.straet, tirooroaar . Oro. OA W. In 1 1 n. =L. -May a • at OOrePanama, neata M. 11. wa --• y ayarawaNY,a. alynralar, lama r, cL=Ofay SI. at • . 1144:Jertt. Warr war. ... es West tketarle==.llLD, W wad. of do daddi =Wad Marl. apt IL 1111.111LTDINsy SS al dr Paris. 0. I. 811Milert alba ass T l . l =Vica 110. 11. al drader, W. a. sham. wit. a Ur " Amos! OP* Wel SC STVLSIXO447 M. at Lea, maw way two aala• Wad, Ltl D al " Kw" Day of Ur& D. Spam awl awed tgpOr d Larana mar-. Pram& 40.sw. a unuerzum-my 11, a Naha" arealigs. MadaDa• . 61.° 11. YY Od. L Oadadad. Wad aL " Pll '" g " WlFlllsol. US at B. Tipper, ,of Low Dadad 21* LU -Al WNW Wild IDS Mad, 144. D. 1•611 x a. MON NW ' .10• L Wasik aiduldwdarmal, Wen. WTNDY4Y.-lead 141 Nam 11 o f Ora 1. , r.w i "bes. new of War larraledOo t allal Primed aw Palibbra by Woman damn 4.4 al do. M. ~avoid: Yr. war at PL MY, red Or at Ladwa. Mew. a SUMO. Wanda, and Sr la Larardalowar, r tas Pm." et labbilloro, la Ilea. OvialL M 111101WW-Ilnadar• fidenoe in the desJers in the stability of the improvement which was treat( d previous to and on the account day last week. The Exchequer-bill operation, and the probabilities about its full success, the doubts of which returned to perplex and Mall anxiety both in and out of the Stock Exchange, reck oned doubtless for much in this adverse condition of funded values. It was stated that (bargains had been done in Ex chequer-bills advertised, that is, called in for renewal or paying off, at 2s. discount. As officially no sales at such a rate were reported, it follows that the bargains, whether one or mere, must have been done out of the house, say in the ge neral money market. The fact °finch sales mast be regarded as of rather ominous import for the grave financial undertak ing of the Treasury, whence the usual advertisements have issued for paying the bills off, or renewing them, at the op tion of the holders. Friday next (the 4th instant) is the lest day for declaring and notifying their election, and on the day following the Chancellor of the Exchequer will be fully in formed on the extent of the burden which may be east upon him, or of the anxieties from which he may be happily re leased, as proposals for renewal, or for payment of the hills, shall predominate. The more immediate cause of dan ger is apprehended from the banking interests both in town and country, with whom large amounts of Exchequer bills are usually held, and who, it is feared, may press for the money rather than for carrying the bills over by renewal, from a lively remembrance of the difficulties if not actual embarrassments in which some amongst them must have bean placed within the last two or three months when, with abundance of Exchequer bills in their ash portfolios, they essld neither dispose of theta in the market excepting at a serious discount and low, nor obtain loans upon them at the Bank on any terms. Should the bankers see cause to fear the recurrence of such a money crisis, or each financial dis turbances, as they have recently experienced, they will be naturally solicitous to place themselves in position for the worst that can happen, by sending in their bills for money, and so obtaining the command of their own funds. How the treasury may propose to deal with the extreme though not impossible case of a call for a few millions of money in this way, it is not now the moment to inquire. Bat it is one of the singular signs of unsettled times, that the best paying government security is precisely the one which finds least favour in the money market. Exchequer bills were called all day, and done at Is. to Is. pm. Reduced Three per Cents. were 861 to 7j. Three-and-a-1 Quarter per Cents., 881 to I. Beak Stock, 195 to 7. Long Annuities, 9 to 1-16. The business in foreign stocks continues extremely limited. Spanish Fives were quoted 221 to 1; the Threes, 331 to 41 ; Portuguese, 324 to 34; Dutch Two-and.a-Half per Cents., 58/ to 1 ; the Fours, 891 to 90; Mexican, 20 to 1 ; New Granada, 19 to 20 ex div. Russian wore done at 1091, quoted 109 to 111. ZEMIN! tßlelfe. - - Baak BMA, MI 4 ------ 1 Do. feon, RA 9 Ma.. 1803, 94 1 3 p Ct. Red. Ames, Ma 44 74 Damen be Loot, N 1 I a S me Ot. Com Aam.,llll 4 4 $ a 8 la. BMA BLOOD, x., 3 I pm. Now 94 per Ct Alm, Ni 4 I DIM., 6•00, II a pa. Lime La., cap. Jim O. ISM, 44.544 DMb, Mull. 73 Pm 13.1991.19 Dina Advert:DM, pm S pea..ldla pm. I 3 pre? limala Bile.,ille. from Nov. IMO, mi i 9 pre CI. Pp alek BM . fit 4 DOM. MM. Joo. IS, 944 g , z .8 0eat. ?menial& /Ma, 39 94 ABROAD. I per Cr Ovens& Des4,l4 - II per Ct. X" Ican acct, Jess U, IN 5 per Ct. Bealaa Me., 11532,1054 PARIS, trim 1. 111 3 1044416 . 11 Oasis. . lb So 4 ~ Do. . . no sr . 44 Ds. . . 4 Da. . Islets 0,1144. 100 De. 4,1142. 100 D 4. INN tf . 3114.144 Manta . 114 14 141•4. 1•400 . 104 f ?mom Maas ... 1113 l Glum „ . 15464444 es irate (30 dam, 111 10. L LIMIIBI. wail 1 1 7$ 70 71 SS 11l SO MIS or •• at o II 10 O II 10 00 . 00 RP 0, O PO . M 14eaTo. MAT 21.—Thee Ceti.. PI .e es: Five p. Coat.. Ili Si money 49 seam*. Cosixeb.l4. Bask • am aln, . wavy, Wit meant; Poor per wre . 4l 4 Bl: d eespat ; Psnierk ,1114. Ear Mao 3CAT N... Let. Debt, Two-08-41-ReJt prr Cent, 88, 80; De.loo per Ont.. 70*. 7O . DO. Peer per Orars., fro, top Pernes. 000 P. Pear-. M-8.1101 per Ont., 1741, 173* . Ll. LOOO, Pow For Ceou.. eN 1118. 10000 as Leades,llol; Pre sarthe, 11.01. Oh Mom. 8014.88.83 pre seeeths, 0.28. Bacreru, IlAr 11.—Lees, 1840, 1004; De. 1141. lON, De. 1844. •84; Do. 108. W ; De. et the 017,1043, Mi. Eutaw ea mom.. 23.04 mm MAI 31.-18000 ea Unice. M.M. Vpree., Moo 30.—P1.. per 080. 101; Per per 01010, ; Three pop. Ceate Terpead.a-Hell per Oats., Of ; I.oa et 1814, W ; Do. ISM 11/8, Dash 80104,101. • RAILWAY NEWS. 1 There was an indifferent market yesterday, with prime looking down. Considerable orders for sae were re- wired from the country in the morning, but at limits for which buyers could net be found. i SHARE LIST.-LONDON, J oNs 2. D itma-nm unman.. e Use. la/4mm duration Maeda wad 41110410. r dc.... tam et Ilea la Aka/ 44110 w prima , P4lO. lAIII. as Wont= .4 H. 1 raralt /metal Ilis. a DIM 13 , 4 .440 I 6 :: V42"astDerrobem .. *-I , 4 Be. Va. 4 L /Ulu- Ip. 4 .1... k.... 14 23 10 atm. it 0044 Jon. 41 1 a Da Nu 1 I Ala Issa/ s. . 4 1144. W7p. Is D, .Mn&pp. 111 1441 1 i 75 1.444 sod Daft ... 4U. 4 D. 10 Do. Nem 3 It. lk..Matimalio isr "...4.1,....... al* it .1. 24/...11204a (Raga) por le H. 73.1 Jane .. ..... 4 4...tr=trri Ip. 7 C444110 Ind MairDorl .. 43a but., • 11.40. 14. 1 Olow.e. it 45 104 lisash.,lllo. 4 "Denim • 10 A. lal Ciao, 4 pm. Maar Ip. I Mamba • Astharsata 1 10 Do. DI Pala Sur D. IL Ip. 1 141•4•1. ll9 20 IS I Drama 44. IA Da New Da 1 Aiwa.......... 1 Std. 5 Da lbw ilO 7 Omuta MI 30 Itl IM Do Wks • Derby.. 4 ilDo. Pnif. 4 a D.A 1 p. NOG DealadadUarip.lS7 Se Do., A Na 0 p. .74 5D5444.11/1104.14(bith, Da Y.dt111414414a. s V 14•41111111014011144,044 114 1 AS Lahr. 4 Dana, 71 7 111 Do.* Mem .. .. ... II Da Ara lADlis 17 Nan 14•44444144 muthOrdar/ imr :I A. Nur St 1 Do A. Now Satip... lt I is ni4.l= 31 • 1?„,„ ".. isiiri 2"4"kaati."43.1"1":1.61•143:".5511.44..4"a1ve".1..11.".1(,........): :0:17. 471 :40,:"1 laik.ailtil,ibk"d"Thk6l7444444WV"*la ilFiiiiii-L vi an „... Tenth Dona 14 4 . 04•144 Abe 3 4 .- ...,.,.....7,:r..4%; I. Aid::l4ara.. -. 1 141 A laterao It Os. 191 71 Werth 11441\4441dr0 ~ /0 91 1 Da. Laid. 4 lorit.De. is Ott 5 10...).t" KIS " g Milk of /VW- 301 4 Darla wan 04 4 5 De. 1••• 11 Do Am ::el AL= Up. . .Wersen.,;• Woly. 111 111 50 04a Proem eat ism . . 301 sy 111 Illp 41 Do. i *hem ...fp 4p. 11/17 111 11 AA 374 I iehise,Gull4.•lialel ll' 1 Dayoleasal 1414,316,.. 11 1 1$ / A ll4 43. I: .544416•04•14a1........11, 44D0. Ike 114,.."=2"..a..1, it I ,a... llm 1 la. 10. .,11,4624.4. 4 eau 2 li. so Alma MU OS 106 Cabs. clra•V 1 1 M Darer ll 5 Dada Ursa no Da. awls 14 4... a. A...a 14 aii- . --- ...... ••• •13 Id. So Ado 30,44444 ll4allwadn . 1 14: 44 Laawelar sad 04114,14 arm* a.:,:ra i i 71 Da /fro a& a maw si• • 40 /.94..."9.09,1••••00171.. SS AIL kaL) I 0. M Leek ere/ arm 4M. IS A. Jr. 0.. 4614 4,4. Po, 10 I A. Noe 44. 0 De. W. (6.3.1141.) 44 44 1a.P194:.7.1...., ash i: S. r Wales iaa 4 ens.ill 444 1 1 Da Dreril, 1 atom. ! AU. Dr. 46.1.111.). ; AOW Ala Okra; ' Do. Noit Jobs (Dell,, liiillaso MY DarNe,.....41 yd. I Wear/ant 4 11464,44.1 7.1. /1/414r341:4: Was Aim . par 1 14. i1".4 4 /4./.... •1 at • wilkAm• PlumwriA 40 Sd. la =6:1461:1/41tjf111 j liVel -.M 11 SA. Mao Wo. 1 ill. 4 De.lllonme '7l 4as Da. 44 . ......10. I . so /444♦ Watt Melload Si ss . 10 A. A 5....... 1£44. A 142 1 44: 17.33134,... 4..0•316....7•41**41.7... I * 11.06 c....0....),.....r*De.14.1.1166a"•!33..74.0.4.T 24, 1111 20* 16 so Do , 40., Aflasolte.. 40 sal kaalsea 151 ' I 1.41.4 owl Carawrials, 4 /4441 e. 0,4•0444 114. ; 10 14:44..7.1.;:04;... 177 IS 57 se Deauma. id. is 41 A 7,119 .....• . will 11 1419. ii pa.17....x..ii:7;14,.......1mnir • . ... .. .f, 1:::: '.. 40: itz.....: 21.,°.'":1..a0.,..5Niregr.Lue....4.,:.....,..... :17::: a s r. . . .. .., 0 w .... ... . . 03 Ili A. .z.,10 i ...4A.,14 1.11. • 4 I Ni==Lkie...____2...4l4- i Do. 10i. all., It B. I in A. Nor lued. lap. NI ror44 awl Aro ... . 34 1 11 4066:_np.riit.5...,:r44.111...1,514444..p..7. L.:•43 $.61...2.161.1; 2,....24.31,481.4...;4014,........*""nre1tuaZi......:„•:...•...14.4. .7114 5 4 4 .., N. I: ii Parleand arras .. lan So IWO MU Da to 1244, Asa aaa lieu, 24 NO 73 475 944 71 WS 74 true WA ~m „ 1160 us 640 644 Avarua & Nawellleo • 710 740 US 7 u I Unaftwa a son .. le7 so Dories. .. m. Memo). .. 1 ssa of sit M A A Ice 75 404 75 111 4011 71 010 Arta .. ... • ITS 711 TS I* 117 117 SD 0 10 0 /0 so 76 use eel 14.