The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-07 00:00:00

liberal candidate, was held on Monday, at the Town Hall, Cheltenham. The chair was taken by Mr. T. Heaney, a magistrate (or the county. Mr. W. Clyde and Mr. 8. C. Harper respectively moved and seconded : That this meeting i, of opinion that measures of extensive and progressive reform, calculated to elect a reduction in the expenditure, are essentially nectveary to the prosperity of the country, and this meeting wonkier, that every caslitlate at the ensuing election should be fully prepared to awry out those views. This mutation having been duly carried, the Hon. C Berkeley addressed the meeting, in the course of which he declared himself f tvourahle to the principles advocated by the Reform League, more especially the vote by ballot, which he considered would be a preventive to all bribery and corruption. Mr. Row M'l)onell moved, and Mr. IL Bulgin aeconded: That this meeting having heard the declaration of the lion. Craven Betheley, and having before them his political conduct during the fifteen year. he hoe Ernie...toted the town in parliament, pledgee Waif to support him at the e.voing election. Carried sic tuimnualy.--Streral fights took place between , different political ,liainents in the coarse of the sleeting. — A requisition sieved by a ournercois body of electors was pre- seated to Mr. J. A Gardner, the Lord of the Manor, regneet ing him to come forward as a candidate in the conservative interest, to which that gentleman bee acceded. POISONING AT BRISTOL. Yesterday's Express contained the particulars supplied by our Bristol cor respondent, of the exhumation of the bodies of a mother end two children, buried WILE months since in the churchyard of St. Patin', in that city, and touching whose deaths suspi cion had subsequently arisen. The excitement consequent upon the cceurrenee has ricce been heightened to a painful extent, by the suicide of the husband and father, M r.l homes Wellington Hilt, against whom it will be remembered the imputation of having viscosd his partner and offspring lay. The coroner bad scarcely completed the exhumation ere he received intimation of the death of the wr, tched man. It would seem that he had manilested symptoms of a distressed state of mind since the suspicion of the cause of his wife's death was first communicated to him, and en Thurodsy miming he consulted a surgeon complaining of lownos of spirits, and procured from him some medicines suited to that ailment. lie did not rally, but on the evening of the same day took to his bedroom, which ho never afterwards left. On Sunday morning he called a sister, aged about 12. years, who has lived with him since his wife's death, and clotted her to go to a chemist's shop which he named and purchase (or him a small phial of the essential oil of bitter almond., at thesame time telling her. ii she should be interrogated about it, to say that she wen: eel it fora person who was going into the country to live, avid who wished to tal.e it with her. The girl procured the drug and gave it to him, and in the evening he sent her to procure a second quantity, which she did. The next morning, on going into his chamber for the keys, his sister was struck with an un usual appearance of his eyes, sad finding afterwards that be was very ill ski became alarmed, and sent f , r assistance. Medical aid was called in, ard, upon a search being made, the two emptied phials were found under his pillow, as was a note, v., fitters in pencil, as follows : June. Nienday.—bey head staors extremely mental distraction a filed towed down by be ivy imputation. east inp.in tee; ailsmitage taken of me by sow , eul wrath, to crush me, which thee b ice just dor.e. lam Lot guilty at the ntrocitrea charged I 'lunc h . from then. Can any UMW( he discovered ! lam in melee c. muck,' therewith. I moot eanttnn , ; I ant buck myself in eonteitipkitiaa Vac tact. Air. Taylor administered restoratives and did all in his power to preserve the wretched man's life, but the dose he bad taken wan too potent, and he expired in about two hours afterwards from its effects. The mother in-law of the deceased was examined by the jury, tied described him as having been in n depressed state of mind, and the jury returned a verdict •• That he had destroyed himself while labouring under temporary insanity." CLERICAL CAutiltlnG P., JUNE 6.—At a congregation botacn this mermng the (...I.ewing students were aimitted to the degree of Its. chelor of Arts T. G. Forrest, F. R. Site. Pt Peter's; E. D. Howell, Corpus Coristi; J. Chadwick, .1. Guudday, M. 11. R. lateward, Queens' Cull.; T. E. Burke, St. Catharine s Hall; F. G. Armitage. A. E. Polhill, Chrisee; P. C. /lama, J. F. E. Holloway, Triwty ; T. C. Breitinghaen, J. Jaynes, G. Waddington, Emmanuel. At the sane e ogregadoo a grace pawed the striate, to aid to the address to her Majesty the ma-ce of the university with her Ma jou, co the death of the Princes Sophia. At a meeting of the Philosophical nudely, holden last night. R. C'. Carringtea, M..t., THnity ; A. Bailey, M.A., Queens', were elected (Cows of the society. VACLXCY.—Friarmere P. C., Lanauddre ; dio. Mohair a ter ; 150 J.: pat. Y. of 11,.abc4le. Net. Y. Gardner dec. PitalabotaNT.—Rev.W d. Uore, to AL Saints C., Norwich. NAVAL Poirramorrm, Jcpe 6.—The Vindictive, 50, Capt. M. Sermetr, bearing the dig of Vier-Admiral Sir V. Austen, art iced dui int lag eig h t from the North ottnenean and West India -Lawn, h iving been rent red by Die Wellesley, with the flag in the Kul ot Durclonald, who assurnel command of the statco on the 15th ult. The Vindictive kit Ile.muda on the 1 eth ult., leaving there the wvi lesby, VCSUTIUS. Viper, and Gleaner. The Alarm,Veauvitas, Bermuda, and Viper are ordered for the duty of protecting the North American ealierir.. The Vindiacire is to be paid off at this port. The Fire brand arrived at Spithesd at half-paid tire this day, from Monte Video. WooLwicst. Just; 6.—Bryn, at. sloop, Capt. 11. Chads, is ordered to be paid off to-morrow. In sue notice of the accident which occurred to Commander Chute, yesterday, we omitted to state that the Admiralty had testified their approbation of his conduct while in command of the Styx, by promoting him to the rank of capt., and that his cominimion, dated yesterday, waved at Woolwich ought. Capt. Chad; R.N., of the Excellent, arrived at Woolwich, last night, to are his unfortunate relative , who is this morning pro. wanted by his medical attendants to be better.—Oaradoc, iron steam packet, lieut. Ladd, left this afternoon, at two o'clock, for Holyhead and Liverpool. She will carry the mails between the latter port and Dublin till the arrangements for the transfer of orals to the latter stauon are perfceted.—Scluirkeis, Egyptian et. frigate, was towed up the river yosterday, to receive her engines. Ale is a One vowel of apparently about 1,100 tone burden. Her mew will be transfeired to the Nymph reocima sativ. The Colorws, lA, was launched at Pembroke on Monday. ADMIRALTY, Jta4z 6.—APPOINTMENTs.—CIerk's Assist ant M. P. Moresby, to Sea Josed.—Oarpenter: J. IL. Walker, con firmed to Constance. MILITARY._ The Queen, troop-ship, wired on Monday, the 6th inst., off Gravesend, having on board the heed-pours of the SOth Burt., from Calcutta. The rep., after disembarkation, will proceed to watiner Hsrmehs, where the depot is now stationed. The 30th left England hi 1814 for New South Wale., proceeded early in Nil to Benpl, and at the end of the manse year went to Moulmein, Madras ; in 1641 the corps returned to Bengal. After time frequent changes of station the refit. proceeded by harassing marches to the north written provisoes In ISO, and it is dOtinguished as having &erred throughout the brilliant and insowtruit oimpsten in thy ihtlrr This rep was powent at Moolkre, Veruseshab, Alrwsl, and dobrion, and has thus added is the glory it achieved in the peninrula the fame of hariug greatly contriouted to the overthrow of the powerful eakh armv. It may be Interesting to add that the 50th and Jig Rape. were both prrsent at all the engagements in the outlej, the only two regiments which can claim the., honour. SPORTING. ASCOT-HEATH RACES.—Tuestuy. . . The proeramanfor the current week is, on Paper, alto. gether unexceptionable, comprising a variety and amount of s port for the four days that eclipees all previous meetings. Racing, however, liae other things, has been affected by the depres-iiaa of the times; and we fear that Ascot, failing in its grand attraction—the presence of the Queen—and occur ing during a period of great excitement, will in some re spects show a felling off. Nor do we expect Nat the racing will in the main prove quite as good as it looks in print— many of the 'tikes, it is true, have extraordinary entries, but it will have been observed that in some of the most valuable the names of The Hero, War Eagle, Springy Jack, Shylock, Glendower, and Flateatcher, are included, with the natural coua querce of reducing the fields within a narrow limit. it is rather singular that Surplice and Loadstone, although deeply engaged elsewhere, should have no engage ments at A-cot. The acceptance for the Ascot Stakes, although bad un quality, and not in proportion to the nomi nation, was numerically excelient. This was fortunate, in. simnel: as it nut only brought a larg field to the post, but helped to seen the entries fir the plates, which, as will have been gathered from the list published on Monday, filled much bait. r than had been anticipated. With regard to the tint day, we may observe that there was racing enou_h to sati-fy any reasonable person, —indeed, taken as a whole, we muy pronounce it one of the best day's sport seen here for many years. Its most novel feature was the Triennial Stakes, a new class of prize, which, from its peculiailiy, oromi,es to become popular. In sines of this . kind the w.. tract extends over three years, the hones nomi nated fur ti,ent running the first year at two years old, in the fallen ing at three years, and in the last year at four years old, the di.;aneo Tar, tog according to the age. Each en gagement, although forming a portion of the contract, being fur a Bid'. of 10 eons. The Second 'Triennial Stakes will come into play next year with the two-year olds, and another in 1850; so tout after next year there will be three of these leviathan rates in the list, the four-year olds completing the first triennial, the three-year-olds running their second " heat "for the engogement commenced in 1849, and the two-year el.'s . pening their at ri. aof the third. A like suc cession will be in progress at Newmarket and several other places, greatly enhancing the imp ntance of the meetings, and holding out inducements to continue horses in training which might otherwise be sold or thrown up. The I at, irre spective 01 arm/ points of 'Urn , tion to ape. :lng men. The A cot Stakes was the soutce seta good deal of specu. Wien; and ttis Queen's Vase,notwithstanding the inferiority of the entry, is always interesting to the " million." There were heel& s two or three other stakes of value, and the total, as we have b fore observed, was really first rate ; still, it did not " draw " to the extent it merited ; the funeral of the late l'rince'- and the absence of her Majesty, and of many of the usual frequenters of the Ascot meetings, had an obvious ieflueuce on the attendance, which was smaller than we have accustomed to see on the first day. This was the more to by wondered at, for it is scarcely possible that the weather could have been more favourable. Of the manner in which the business of the course was con ducted it is scarcely necessary to speak. Lord Bessborough, the master of the huckhounds, although young in offiee, was quite au fait to bis duties ; his lordship was most efficiently supperted by Messrs. Hibbard, Clerk, and Meaning. The only flaw in the management was a want of punctuality this, however, with so many races, in some of which the jockes a had to ride nearly a mile to the starting post, was al most linavoid .ble ; it would have been better, perhaps, had a little more .iine been taken between the principal events, which could have been done by starting half an hour earlier. The " muting up " of the course was iu mast respects the same as last y ar ; the only alteration was one which served to relieve the ladies of a great annoyance—viz, by twafining the smokers as well as betters to the end of the stand en closure ; this was a decided improvement, and the " ring " being 'mine hat. ly under the Jockey Club Stand, business wascarried un without the interruptions that so constantly interfered who it in the olden time. Reserving for our next a list of the pracipal visitors, we will proceed to an outline of the day's sport. Taut Si exits of 5 tors. each, with 50 added; for 2-yr olds, 4st 415 , Ist fib; four, tat 71b; five, 9st; six and ague, Ls Mb. New ML,-. (IS mho.) Mr. Bouverir'e War Eagle J. Maroon I Lord Caledon's w.inota .. (Marlow 2 PaOlaesaas449l4lll (S lbs following also started —Mr. Douglass's Margaret, 2 yra, carried 4st. I lib. (0. sharp ; Duke of Ittahmond's Syrup, 2 yrs., Val Ils); Lord sorter's Tophana, 3 yr. (l'ettit); Mr. Griffiths' lady V a l 4 vs. (Waketted); Mr. S. Scott's Tot, 3 yrs. (J. Sharp). 7 to 4on War Eagle. and 4to 1 ago Wuwt.t. syt up made play at a moderate pace for the tiro quarter of • mile; the lot then closed nn ran in company to the road, where the favourite took up the running, west through with It. and won malty by a length ; Yore closure an Indifferent third. Hun in 1 min. 10 see. SWEIPOTAILIie, 0(50 sown each, h ft; for 2-,colds; colts, Est 71b ; fitkw, gat 31b. Three-quarters of • mile. (b sub. ) Mr. Herbert's eby Venison out of Oder* 1 sly 1 Mr. Drewitt's c by Venteco out of Folly Lord Exeter'. Turben (Bartho 3 letting: 6 to 4 on the thlese• colt, who waited on the Folly colt to the foot ot the bill, headed him at the stand, and won by half a length Turban was beaten elf. Him in I rain. 27 see. (.10Lts Vass, given by her Majesty, saded to a Sweep stakes of 20 son. each ; for 3-yr olds, :at 31b ; four, lint ; live, bet 716; de and aged, Dot 91b; mares and geldings allowtd 3lbe; winners entre. 2 miles. (ft nubs.) Lord 'a Sinter to Hydrangea (J. Shari I laved t7lU.kn's Footstool . (ltolinsati 2 Capt.llareourt'e Menials (J. Ma'am 3 Sir J. 11. Mire Cyanha (A. Day 4 Betting 7 to 4 each eget Ellerdale and Cymbal 3to I Met Foot stool ; and oto 1 mist Sister to Hydranges. Feot4tool made play at a moderate pace, buster to I lydrangea following at on Interest of two or three lengths, with Ellerdale In her wake; there was no change in this sod, r uuUl they were opposite the grand wand., where Sister to Hyde:mg. weld up with • root., and won, In the last two or three striate, by half a length; Ellerdale a ustakrate third. Itun in 3 min. 1 . Phoneys STAKES, of 50 pone. each, b ft; for 3 yr olds; colts, Out ; Mike, Set Sib; 31b and 3lb allowed, de.; the second to save his stake. Once round. (7 cube.) 31r. Bowes's Whom .. (Y. Butler) walked over Astor STak Ea of 25 sons. each, 15 It, and b only if liedlit,ll; SW.; the second to receive 100 guys. out of the stakes, and the third 30; the winner of any handicap ance the weights ere de clared to carry 716 ratra. Two miles and a half. 216 nubs, 172 of whom dolared. Duke of Itichmonire Viunpyre (liiteliener) I lord Clamteraeltre Lady %%Udall . ....(Nat 2 Syr. Merry's Chantichai (V. Baler 3 The following also started but were not placed :—Lord strailimore's lint-trap, 5 Srn, Set. (S. Hager.); Mr. Drinkahre Mathematician, 4 yrs, ;at. 910. (Ford); Sir IL Bulimia's Montpen, ler, 4 yrs, 7st. 61b. (Whitehouse); Mr. T. Clarke'. Joe o'tiut, 4 yrs., 7st. 31b. (A. Day); kir. strphrnsm'c Sheraton, 5 yes. 74. 21 b. (S. Mann); Lord Eglington's 6 yra, 714. tllb. (including 71b. eatra), (J. Prince); Lord tlbialtow's f. by the Provost out of Mee Whip, 1 yr.. list. 111 b. (li. Abdaie); Lord Strathmore+ Sultana, 1 yrs, toil, 1016. (Crouch); Mr. Dison's Do-it-Again, 3 3 rs, Get. alb. (Miami& son); Mr. trhelley'a Tarella, 4 yrs, fat. 51b. (Pearl) ; Sit G. Ittatheote'a Nestor, 4 yrs, Gat. 31b. Sherwood) ; Lord Strinlbsoke's Mammas, 4 yrs, tist. (Dean) ; Colonel P'eel's lodine, 3 yrs, Sot. 01b. ; Mr. lame Day's Milliner, SOT., sst 11th. (Charlton); Lord stradbrole's , Sword Mayer, 3 yrs, sst. 21b. (CI. sharp); stir It. itulkeley'a Mira Orbell; 3 pre, art. 121 h., carried kit :Ilk (Benham); Me. fluseey's ! Enthesee, S yr., tat loth. (timers.) ; lord Exeter's Hecuba, 3 yre, 4st., canted Mt. 6th. (C.olline) i Mr. Verity's Eng., 4 yrs, fat. 131 b. p. Sharp;; Baron Mellsahn • Armin, 3 yrs, 3st. 71b. (looker); Betting; 4 to 1 &gat Vampyre; 7 to 1 agst Lady Wildelr ; G to I apt Mentpensirr ; 10 to 1 apt Taretto, 11 to I eget Chanticleer ; 12 to I eget Miss tobell ; 15 to I apt Mies Whip Ally; 16 to 1 apt Plaudit ,• tut to 6 mot Nestor ; 20 to I apt Joe oliot, and lit to I opts NON Player. Marpoius and the Miss Whip filly got off together, the horse leading; Lahne third; Sword Player fourth ; Vanipyre firth, and fol lowed by R. floc and sultans; in the centre were lan,. St' ddoir, Chan ticleer, Itst.teap, and Joe o'Sot ; they ran is this order to the top of IL.• comae, where Merman>. took , the lend, which he kept to the Wanda whm %%poppy ran past him, until c.lll led on the run sing at a good pace, the Miss la hip filly ae,ond, mat Marra-us to nearing the turn. into sit sight running laity W Mime nod Chanti. elm, quitted the rook, but it a :as not until they got to the distance pod that they took the poeitiuna witted to them by the judge at the Lady N lidair made her effect opposite the stand, but einild not reach the faiourtte, who ran home a skeet winner be half a length; ChanUcleer a bad third, Sward Player fourth, and Mont. mauler fifth. Nestor ricked his shoulder early in the ride. Rtlll fn 4 situ. 34 etc. - - Ascot Demur STAKEA, of 50 Nova. each, h It; for 3-yr. olds; cola% 8.1 :ID ; !inlet% fivt 21b. Swinley course. ((Soule.) Lord Cluraterlield'a Maternal. . .. . ...... ... (IP. Butler)) I Sir 1.4 Ileathootea fby Velocipede, net of IllieWUhed (datum) 2 Mr Payne* Wade/aft (Nat) oir J. liawiey'v loiclace (J. Marion.) livtuuir : 6 to og•t Indiana, 4to 4 Mfg Woodcraft. The Moe third Lily cut out the woet until within ball a &Nance of rote, u ben Dittadina went in front and won easily by a length. Lovelace brole down. Run in 2 min. 46 sec. fi.tcr7t year of ibTsAat : ce ; l' It I Vial AL Feta L STAR IX, of to soya each, with 100 added, for foals of 1816; eons, Mt 71b; fillies, fiat 41b. The second horse to motive 30 son. out of the stakes. T.T.C. (07 subs.) Lard B:Wanton's Elthiron ; Lad Albemarle's llorneo 'llse following also stArled but were not placed Mr. It. Way's The Jester (A. Ilsy); Mr. T. e. by eillSr, 41. by /lbws (Masson) Mr. Thompson's Litchis, f Ford); Mice Pitt's Mounacer (sly) ; Mr. Mostyn'stlaterley (Templeman) ; Mr. Mustyn's (flensivon (Donald -1.81): Mr. GrevUle's Damson (Nat); Mr. Oreville's Clemson (0. Mum) ; Mr. Uratwicke's Rochester (11. bell); Mr. J. Godwin's Hot spur (Crouch); Mr. Moron's 1. by Jack-in-the-Green out of Slater to Itattleld (T. Bell); Mr. Cooper's f. by kremlin out of Ringworm Whitehouse); Mr. (babe's I. by May Middleton, oat of °dare Rogers); Lord Clsostergeld's Drakeiow (W. Abdale) ; Lard Chester. , eld's g. by Jeered, dam by Dr. Syntax (J. Sharp); Colonel Anson's Irish Jig (P. Butter); Lord Ei,teel Turban (Bartholomew). Ilettmg : 6 to 4 east Jester, 4 to I apt k Itlaron,6 to 1 apt Roches ter, I to I ants Mrakeluw, 10 to I opt Irish Jig, and 10 to 1 mot ltorneo. Ile Jereol cdl mode play, followed by ktochmter, and the ruck to the distance, where he retired, and Elthinto took up the running, having a bevy of attendaots, the most prominent of whom were It cheater, Hotspur, the Iktors filly, snit Drokelus ; this lot 11113 10 • body to the stand, where Morisco cams up; the race an was closely contested between him and Rithiron, the latter shirting by • Mad only Drakelow, Jester, and Hotspur were close up. Run iu 1 min. 20 awe. THE WELCOMI STAMM of 20 soya each, with a bonus of 3 110.. mob, for 3-yr olds; colts yet 710; end 08iee, Bat 21b. Swinley mums. (IS subs. and 15 to the bonus.) Mr. Bowes's Springy Jack Duke of ktichniond's Ilunspwe CoL Peel's Lola Monte: (Y. Butler) Chs t ima i genof Mr. L 14 Nem'Ws Inner Lord Chesterlield'a Sampson (Nut) 3 betting : 3t'l on Springy Jerk- Hornpipe took a great lead at starung, followed by Dover, the favourite laying of several Lengths tar dud he make any effort wall near the distance • ' he then pease/ Ms horses, and tan home, a Ter, easy winner by • length. nun In 2 min. 36 see. BETTING ON THI EMPRIPAR'S VASIL —5 to 4 on The Hero, 7to sgst Flatcatelasr (t). THE E t PRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1848. already stated; but adding, " that the minute Wain, the select wary shall be considered at an end does not mean that it is absolutely sholished at this moment, but that the whole is provisional ;•hat is, that when the agreement ie complete the select minty shall be at an rod." It was stated in the affidavit upon which the present rule was obtained that these words web added without tha consent of the defendants, and, apparently, were not in the order as origi r ally drawn up. The judge's order was made on the 29th of f 'ebruary, d on the defendants on the 24th March, and made a rule of court the following day. The present :rule, for setting aside molt order and rule of court founded thereon, was granted on three grounds—That it was contrary to the intention of the parties that any order should be drawn up at all ; that at all events the arrangement wes subject to ' a condition which ought to have been introduced into the or der—namely, " that it should only be binding on the respect ive partiss if the consent of the parishioners to the payment of coats should be obtained ;" and thirdly, that the inser tion of a new minute after V...., order was Mad. vitiated the order altogether.—Mr. Cowling (with whom was Mr. Ball) now showed cause. Al to the minute added to the order, yolain tiffs were willing to abandon that portion of it, and had Reeved a notice accordingly. The minute was meant only am an intimation, and not with the view of altering the terms. Then, as there was a mute pending betweta the parties, plaintiff had a pi rfect right, according to the usual practice, to embody the terms of an agreement come to for a stay of proceedings into a judge's order, and to convert the same into a rule of court. With respect to any alleged condition not Inserted in the order, this was denied in the affidavits filed on behalf of the plaintiff..—Mr. Atkinson was heard in support of the rule, and relied on the grounds insisted on in moving it. But the court were of opinion the rule ought to be discharged. With morel to the effect of the judge's order, in putting an end to the litigation which had gone on so long, it was not for the court now to consider that question. Whether in the result it might turn out to be in. operative it was premature for them HOW to considir. It might be that in undertaking to pay the legal expenses from the parish funds both parties haul undertaken to do what !Hittite wee competent to iffect. However that might he, no sufficient grounds for the present rule had been shown. If something had been added to the order not originally there, that portion of it had been already given up. From the facts disclosed the court had reason to doubt either that it was contrary to tho intention of the parties to procure a judge's order, or that the arrangement was subject to a con dition not inserted therein.—Rule discharged. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER. RILHOR MOM TIIN Curer or QUERN'S Binge ll:Tile CARS Or THY. BAllo,l lilt I.IOI,B.—JUDGMENT. — Sir T. Wilde delivered the judgment of the court in this cue, which snare on en application by the Astern. ',General to I quash the writ of error from the Court of Queen's Bench, on the double ground that the plaintiff in error being the executor of the party could not have his writ of error, and also tort the wnt of error did not lie to this court on • peti ti.m of right to the crown, but to the House of Lards. The tint of these p Ants was not much pressed, but the second was scrinu ly urged, and arose on the ratute constituting tide court, the gencral words of which, it war argued, could net atlsct the crown. The cases in the books, however, were opposed to dirt position, and in " The King e. Wright" ci Ad. and El hit had been I expressly held that the act applied to the crown in criminal ' and otlit r proceedings, its object bring the more etrectuul administration of justice. Their general words might not perhaps have deprived the crown of it. right to try the ques tion in any special tribunal ; but none such existed, and the crown and its subjects ought therefore to he placed on an equal tooting, as regarded a writ of error to this court. The rule must therefore be discharged.— Mr. Webby, on the part of the email, • riyed for time to join in error.—Mr. Hill said that the object of tho crown wo' delay, and that had been accomplished; but the crown ought to juin in error in the usual course.—Mr. Baron Alderson : The obligation is to join forthwith, which means di hour,. I should think half-an-hour quite enough--Sir Thos. Wilde We will make on order.—Judgment accordingly. liars, 0. Cowling, 11. Ilißosati, and 17 other prisoners, who were remanded from the previous day, chewer,' with having taken an active part in the disgraccul disturbances on Sunday by pelting stones at the police, and committing other outrage', wire severally brought up for judgment.— Mr. Hayward, from the Mace of Mr. !Haute, solicitor to the treasury, attended for the prosecution.—The depositions of the several witnesses were read over seriatim by Mr. Vine, the chief clerk, and Mr. Hammitt ordered the whole of the prisoners, to their evident imprint and consternation, to be fully committed to Newgate to take their trial for haring assaulted the police, and unlawfully and riotously assembled to disturb the public peace.—lt was a gratifying fact to ob• serve, that on the arrival of the police van for the removal of the prisoners, the feeling of di fiance and animosity displayed on the previous day by the crowd assembled to witness their departure had considerably abated, and they were carried off with scarcely • murmur of disapprobation. Stoner ROMIKUY.—T. Richards, a well.known auda cious thief, and one of a gang who infest the esst end of the metropolis, was charged with robbing a lady, named Susan nah Cowling, of No. 60, Sun street, of lour half-crowns and three shillings end sixpence.— Mrs. Cowling raid she MIN passing through Shoreditch, at abut ton o'clock on Satur day night, when she felt a sudden tug et her packet, and en turning round distinctly saw the prisoner withdraw his hand therefrom. Ile lostantly nn off, followed, however, lip her, with the cry of " atop thief," and he win caught hold of by a gentleman, who handed him over to the police.-11e was fully committed fur trial. CLERK ENWELL.—Pawrino me POLICY..—E. Can ton, apprentice to Mr. Fisher, boot-maker, of Clerksnwell green, was charged by Mr. hints Child, high constable of Finsbury, with having endeavoured to incite the populace to violence against the police, and pelting them with stones. — It appeared front the evidence that on Monday night last a great crowd of chartists sale rnbled on Clerkenwell-green, and were preparing to harangue the public, when a large body of police, headed by their inspectors, made their appear 'ince, and commenced dispersing them ; whilst so doing a cry WAS raised of '• Down with the police; give it them;" and they were hooted and pelted with atones. The prisoner was observed by Mr. Child to pick up atones several times and throw them at the officers, end after doing so he ran away, returned, and pelted them again, whilst ho called on the mob to pelt them, and exclaim 'I, " Uive it them." Mr. Child sought his opportunity, and just &shelled fling another atone he (Mr. Child) iiounced upon him, and held him until the arrival of stv:ral alines, who took him into cu•tody. They were followed I.y an immense number of persons, who corn menced hooting and pelting at them. The officers were struck and injured by the atones.—Mr. Child said they were at the corner of Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell, when 400 persons and upwards attacked the police. '1 hey were tumultuous in their conduct, and calculated to alarm the publi , , many of whom hail complained of the rioters to the pelice.—Oreen. hard, 153 (J, mid that there were upward of 400 omens on the Ureen. The police were called upon to disperse them, sad they were alenat twenty minutes doing so. They were hooted arid pelted. Witness was injured from a blow of a stone.—Mr. T trwhitt asked the prisoner if he wished to my anjthieg in hi. def.-ore, as he intended to commit him for trial at the Central Criminal Court.—The prism( r deeded the client., saying he had jest left cif his work, and was going to ttrbitechapel fur his master. He had not been on Clerkerivrell•green two minutes when he was taken into custody.—The depceitions haying been taken, the prisons r was fully committed to tako his trial. An order has been received from the Secretary of State by the metropolitan polite magistrates that in future, in all attacks of this sort upon the police, the parties are to ho fully committed fur trial. MARLBOROUOII.STREET.—PoterterAne AND Tim rod) one and J. Campbell wire charged with being drunk and riotous in Park-street, Grosvenor-square Cummins, C 200, mid lie was on duty last night in Park - ssrect, when the prisoners tame up to him, and the former said, " Campbell, mark 250 C ; we will nab him on the day." Witness requested them to go at and not interfere with him. Campbell then mid, if witness eland to meddle with them, they would " pitch into him." Cochrane then laid hold of his collar, and tried tothrow him ; witness, heroi c ver, closed with him, and eventually took them to the eta tion.—ln defence, the pi isoners said they were returning peaceably from Paddington, where they had been to a chartist meeting, when the coon tabula met them,and called them chartists. This elf tided them; but they denied using the )east abusive language to him in return.—Mr. 1 - ladwick floe., them 30s. each, or ten days to the House of Correction. SOUTH WAILK.—A STOCST PRIACHEIL.—T.Jones was charged with collecting • mob of persona in the Weterlon road, and obstructing the thoroughfare.—A policeman said that his attention was celled to a large assimblege of persons, end he observed the defendant haranguing the mob, which consisted of between 300 and 400 ',moons. The thoroughfare wee completely blocked up and rendered imps/waffle for those who were proceediog to their business ; and the 41,- 4501Lnc having ri hoed to move on, the policeman took hint to the statioietiouso.—Tee defendant said that he was no chartist, I .ut had comets expound the Scriptures to those who were either too lazy or unwilling to visit • place of worship.—Mr. Costisigham said that the defend. ant, however good his purpose might he, broke the law by causing an assemolage of persons to hear him hold forth in a public thoroughfare, and that if he wanted to become a preacher he ought to procure • license from the sessions. Ile, the magistrate, however, had no wish to punish him now, if he promised not to collect any more crowds on the highways.—The defendant seemed very unwilling to make a pretties of the kind.—Mr. Cottingham said if he did not mike the promise of not collecting crowds in the streets or public roads of the metropolis he should be under the necessity of compelling him to find bail, or com mit him to prison.—TMs defendant exhibited • very strung disinclination to make the required promise, and be was therefore ordered to be !ocked up, but had not been long in the cell when he requested to he taken in before the magis trate, and he then expressed his readiness to comply with the terms proposed to him, and was discharged. MONEY MARKET. TUEbDA.T ETININO. The funds improved rather considerably to-day, which, in the absence of any apparently favourable change of circumstances of external or internal im port, was a matter somewhat of surprise out of the Stock Exchange. The fact may be explained, how ever, by the near approach of the settlement, now due within three da . ys, and the reading over of their books among the Jobbers, from which the general complexion of the account to be liquidated is usually ascertained beforehand. It would seem in the pre sent instance that the sales of Consols fur time have been sufficiently extensive. to raise doubts about readily finding stock for delivery, unless holders or parties who had purchased for the rise should be tempted to elfin' the requisite supply, or oth. rwise to balance, by higher rates of price. Consols, money stock, therefore, was in demand, and both for present transfer and fur account was done as high as 814, say ~' above yesterday's quotations. The prices ranged during the greater part of the day from 81) to but at the close of business were 4 lower, at 84,) to I, pro bably because the speculators fur the fall had to some extent satisfied their necessities. Reduced Threes left off 824 to 4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 83: to 4. long Annuities, 8.) to 9-16. Exchequer Bills, 345. to 38s. premium. Bank Stock, 191 to 3. Foreign stocks were Lull, and some of them in decline. Dutch Two-and-a-llalf per Cents. were lower, at 41) to 21 ; the Fours, at 614 l to 2). Belgian, 56 to 62. Russian, 86 to 9. Spanish Fires were in decline at 111 to 121 ; ;the Threes, 22 to 3. Portuguese, 16 to 17. Mexican were 141 to 151. Peruvian fell to 32 to 4. Chiliaa Bonds were 79 to 82. New Granada, 11 to 124. Venezuela were quoted worse at 17 to 19. The near approach of the payment of dividends, which will take place early in July, may serve mate rielly to support the pet sent prices of the funds, it not to improve them. And ti is belief is one material cause of the steadiness of prices and of their present upward tendency, in the presence of many discourag ing circumstances. For, with the payment of the dividends, a canselemble additional amount of money, or capital, will come into the market, seeking perma nent or temporary investment. From the still pre sailing distrust in respect of commercial credit—from the general discouraging state of commerce also—it' is not probable that any particular amount of this extra supply of capital will be carried into the regular discount and banking market, where indeed money is already snfficiently abundant, and the returns scarcely m ire than tenet can be ruttier:el in Consols, to say nothing of the greater risk in the one case than the other. It seems more than pro bable. therefore, that a considerable proportion of the dividends, such as is usually left over for reinvest ment, will find its way into the funds, as the readiest and least insecure mode of obtaining interest, however below the rate at which such capital could be other wise employed. Without some extraordinary con vulsion externally affecting British interests, or in ternally of a nature to create uneasiness, the funds, representing public credit, may be said to be there fore in a staid secure position. It is wonderful that, in the present depreciation of money, as measured by , the rates of interest it yields in public and as in private or commercial securities, comparatively, eo little attention is paid to the superior advantages of investment in sound railway stocks, shares, and loans, returning so much greater an amount of interest. The cause, and the ;fact why such is the case, need not be concealed. Con fidence in the directors of those undertakings has been 'and is very much shaken, from the prodigality of their expenditure ; from the, in many cases, well founded suspicions that they have been paying large dividends out of priucpal ; from the never ceasing purchases, or undertakings, of new lines and branches entailing an enormous addition to capital, and, pro tante, of expenditure, with a de crease of dividends ; and, to crown all, with the un certainty where and when all this prodigality and re cklessness of enterpriaLia to end. In the cpinion of all sober calculating menthe appropriation of capital in railways should be the most secure and gainful of all investmen s, because subject to little variation from political influences abroad or at home like the public funds; as it is, the mea sureless extension of enterprise, with the profuse ness of expeodi•are in the general manage ment, doter prudent and moneyed men from can, ing their funds into railway channels. It is said that, in the one instance of the Great Western line alone, the engineer in chief, and no doubt all the other func tionaries in proportion, receives yet just as much— thousands per annum probably—as when the trunk line was being made, and the great work to be done. icroLioq Rank Mock. 1921 1 3 per CI. Ital. *ow.. 831 3 per Ct. Cousaio, Anus., Li 41 3 Ct. •3131. g.. G 99, 811 Long Anux, cxy. Jut. 6. MO, th 9 II FUNDS. New 31 per CL. Ann,.. 1 1 7 1 3 par et. An..., 1751, 414 Consuls for Anal.. lt4 t E.ehoquct 11414, £1,.100. 10 3 t Z , 41: 44 p , . , 4HW:: Small, 3$ pm. FIT /4 ItA. pa Ct. //leaks.% 1844 : 144 Unto. Amt., Junta 16, 1_4 839. 9.40. per Ct. tlpanl4ll 11,14., I Mr. fr , m, Nor., 1440, II Mtn, lily. for M4Y. 104 14 1 / 4. , 4} per Ct. 1k4gnm114.4 .141. •.!C_ A 4 1 7 4 per Ct. Initcli En.. 13 (lull., 47 Y. TORSION 11 per Ct. ChUlan Bomb, MI 1 pc, It. Urois.s.l" Itoetth, lIZ 14 1)11441, Deferrod. 5 per Ct. Portuguome 6 per M. lipasilsh ItoeiriA, 1)1v. /mak Nor., 1449. 14 In , to AN L. JllllO 14, 14 Y.201046E8 ANI; Elii)Cll4 Via/.Pa, Mai 3 ).—A.trlan Plye per Ceuta. CO: IAIAo. Four per ComtA., N; Ult4r, Throu per Canto., 42; Ditto, Tlpram.lAllall VC/ Couto., 311. how. DIA. Ott: Ditto, ISM. 62. Bank glutei. NO. 1111 A nu, Jt'T■ 6.—lblean Fund,— loan, MOO, 4d; bib,. 1842, 662; Ditto, 1844, 61 1 ; UltW, 18Y1, 65 ; lUllb. lo3t, 44 Ditto, (Att. 11443, 641. Bank 14 lielglion, 631. E &change a n 1...n00:L26.60. Auras+. Ji N :....Ellehang.unLondon.2: 57. tab) Enttlltavnct. HOUSE OF LORDS. Present. the Lord Chancellor, Lord Brosgham, and Lord Campbell. 8111 THOMAS AND LADY WILDS V. WM/N.—BILL TO SIT ASIDE A PLIICKASI AND CONVEYANCE ►OR FRAVD ALLEORD, BUT NOT PR O tED, DISMISSED WITH COSTS. —Judgment was given in this ease, which was an appeal from a decree of Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce, directing the purchase of Mount Albion House and pleasure grounds at Ramsgate, by Mr. Gibson, from Lady Wilde, to be set aside. The purchase was made in 1838, the whole purchase ' money wa• paid, and the conveyance was executed by .L. dy Wilde (then Mademoiselle d'Kste), and possession was de. livered to Gibson. In 1311 he was applied to by the parish officers of Ramsgate (or 2s. 641., in acknowledgment of • 1 former right of way, which was allowed by the Countess d'Ameland, Lady Wilde's mother, with consent of the parish, she undertaking by deed to pay such sum yearly, in acknowledgment of the right. The Lord Cbai.cellor in moving the judgment, stated the circumstances and said the bill stated a we of fraud and wilful concealment, by the vendor of the right of way, but the evidence did not support such a case. The learned judge, whose decree was appealed from, stated most dis tinctly that in his view of the whole of the evidence there woo no personal fraud, so that one case was made by the bill, but a different case was made in the evidence. All t,,at the evidence did was to make a case of concealment of a defect in the title, not by direct, but constructive notice. Now to set aside a conveyance, constructive notice is not sufficient, there must be direct fraud proved. Yet here there was not even a case of constructive notice, for it did not appear that this lady knew cf the deed of 1820, or that • sum of 2.5. 61 was paid fir the acknowledgment of the right of way. Wightwick who spoke to that point was not her agent in the transaction of the tale. His lordship after going through the points of the evidence and again observing that the case stated by the bill was not sustained by the evid , nce, and referring to the two cases most ap plicable to the present, " Edward's v. M'Leay" and" Legge v. Croker," proposed that the decree should be rev. reed, and the bill dismissed with the tests in the court below.— ' Lord Brougham also expressed his opinion at length, and concurred in the proposal of the Lord Chancellor, re gretting that the rule of the house was such th►t the costa of the appeal could not be given to the successful party ; they in this case far exceeded the value of the property in dis pute.—Lord Campbell also expressed his concurrence, and the decree was reversed and the bill was ordered to be die miss.d, with costs in the court below. BAIL COURT. Sittings In Banco. Before Mr. Justice Wightman. Ex PARTE SIMMONUA —TIM ALLEGED 11,011101 RT Or BANK Nores.—Mr. Ballantine applied to admit a per son of the name of Abraham Simoionds, now a prl once in Newgate, to bail. The party on whose behilf he made the application was a publican carrying on bu•iness in the Blackfriars road, and* he had been brought up before the Lord Mayor, charged with having stolen two bank notes. PURCHASING AN Oence.—ln the case reported under this head yesterday, another application was male to set aside a warrant of attorney given by Mr. Teague (not Fean as misprinted) for the punhase of the office of cl rk to the Guildhall magistrates, and a rule nisi was hranted by Mr, Justice Wightman. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mating, in Banco. Glens n. FL10117.-Bir. STEPUMIN'a, WALBROOX.—A rule was obtained Wt term on behalf of defendanta, calling upon the plaintiffs to show cause why an order of Mr. Justice Erie and the rule of court founded thereon should not be set aside. The facts of the case arising out of the disputes in the parish of St. Stephen's, Waibrook, were recently before the public, and it is unnecessary therefore to relate them et length. It will be remembered an action was brought to try the question of the existence of a select vestry in the parish alluded to ; that at the trial the question was turned into • special cue, which, after judgment for the defendant, was turned into a special verdict, in order further to raise the point upon a writ of error; but that finally negotiations were commenced, and the terms of a proposed compromise were referred to Mr. Justice Eric Accordingly counsel and at torneys for both parties attended before Mr. Justioe Erle at Guildhall on Bth January last, and again on 26th February, when, the consent:of the clients having been first obtained, the following terms suggested by Mr. Justice Erle were dr.,wn up in writing, and signed by counsel on both sides "The judgment of the Court of Common Pleas to stand ; the costs of both sides to be paid out of the parish funds ; the select vestry to be considered at an end ; the vestry under taking not voluntarily to raise the question again ; and if either party require it, • formal document to be drawn up embodying the above." At a meeting of the parishioners afterwards held • resolution was come to, voting 5501. to eark of the two contending parties to defray cuts. But et a subsequent meeting a letter from Mr. Phillips, the attorney to Mr. Aldermen Gibbs, was reed, which, not being a defi nitive acceptance of the 5501. offered, the meeting treated as a refusal, and pared a resolutioa declaring that the arrange ment was at an end. The order of Mr. Justice Erie, now aosght to be set aside, contained the terms of the agreement POLICE.—Yznes.DAY. - - - kx a. ....rs MALL —FOROIRT ON Mn. GUTHRIE, TIIR St•it ozos.—A foreigner, named 11. I'. Kohn, was again brought up on the charge of uttering a forged bill of exchange for 2101. at the banking-house of Messrs. lloare and Co., in Fleet-street.—From the evidence taken on the previous oceit. sion it appeared that the prisoner presented a bill dm hangs on Thursday hot, for the ibrvc amount, at Messrs. Hoare and Co.'s, it purporting to be drawn by Mr. Charles Guthrie and accepted by Mr. George Junes Guthrie, the suraeon , residing Ber k eley-stmt , Berkeley-square. It woo dated the 20tla of Much, and waa a two months' bill. Mr. Har rison, one of the clerks in the establishment, suspecting it was a lor,tere, showed it to n•teral Other gentlemen, and was informed t y them that Mr. Gathrie was not in the habit of oiling himself up in any kind of bill transactions, in conseluence of which he ant the prisoner with their porter to that gentleman's re siden-e, to esculent the manic:mares of the signature. On their return the porter BM that Mr. Guthrie denied all knowledge of the bill and requested that it should not he paid, upon which Kohn was allowed to depart, and told to send the person who gave it to him. As no person came in the course of an hour or two, the porter and a policeman w, at to the coffee-shop which the prisoner had mentioned in New-street, Covent-garden, but did not succeed in finding the party whom they wanted, and therefore Koho was taken into custody. From the statement of Kohn and Mr. Huiegen, the landlord of the coffee-house, it appeared that on the morning In question an elderly man c Me Into the house and inquired if the latter person's son was at home, and wise they he could execute a little commission for him ; and on receiving a reply in the negative, he then asked the prisoner te go as far as }leen-street and get the bill produced cashed. I He was instructed to bring back 100/. in gold and the rest in notes. Both the prisoner and Me. Iluiagen asserted that they saw this person write his name ( Ferrell) at the back of the bill.—George James Guthrie, surgeon, said that the bill produced had not been accepted by him, but the handwriting was so well executed that had it been attached to any other document he should Lave believed it to be his own. Ile was not in the habit ot having anything to do with any kind of bill transactions. For the information of the alderman he might state that about three weeks back a person applied at Messrs. lloare's for his banking book, at the same time presenting an order, as if from him, to that effect. The sleeks at the banking-houe., however, did not give It, and en his being inf Trued of the circumstance he told them not to pay any chigoe that did not come crossed upon another banker, as he expected that , some such experiment al the present would be tried.—Mr. Lewis, a solicitor, said that he appeared to watch the cue on behalf of Mr. Charles Guthrie, who was at present on the continent, and he could say that the bill which purported to be drawn by that gentleman was not in his handwri'ing. —Alderman Gibbs asked how long he had been on the continent ? Mr. Lewis said about one month.—Alderman Gibbs wished to know if be was in town about the date of the bill.—Mr. Lewis said that although hi was not on the con tinent then, still he was not iu town at that period. He mentioned this, as what had takes place would go before the public, and perhaps an erroneous impression be created.— Alderman Gibbs told the prisoner he had placed himself in a very awkward situa , ion, and therefore he must still be treated as the utterer of a forged document, unless he could find the man from whom he received the bill. However, he would take bail, himself in 801., and one surety of 401., to appear and answer the charge.—The b.iil being forthcoming, the prisoner was liberated. WORSH I P-STRSBT.—Tie. C lIAATIST Ittorans.—The greater portion of the morning was occupied in reading over the depositions reseeding the persons charged on the previ ew day with having been concerned in the riotous proceed legs and conflicts with the police, arising nut of the chartist assemblages on Sunday last. A great deal of excitement manifested itself in the neighbourhood, and the street was literally thronged, chiefly by friends of the prisoners, wholes trayed great anxiety to obtain a glimpse of them. MURDEROUS CUAILTINT OUTRAOE. — Joseph Crane was charged with having been c nmerned with several others in ei murderous attack upon Thomas and Frederick Woodward, brothers, under the impression that they were special const-i -blre, during the riots on Sunday last. The complainant Thomas Woodward stated, that he and his brother ere passing through Virginia•row, Bethnal green, between twelve and one o'clock, on Sunday, and were threading their way through a large crowd assembled there, 'rhea a sudden cry was raised of " there goes a government spy and epec.al constable," and they were instantly assailed with a volley of stone. and other missiles. At the same moment, a simultaneous rush was made by the mob, and witness ran for protection into one of the houses, but had scarcely secured the door when it was burst open by upwards of twenty of his pursuers, amongst whom wee the prisoner, who struck him a violent blow in the face, aid the rest of the rabble commenced heating and kicking him until he begged them, fur Odd's sake, not to murder Lim, and told them they bad better search him it they thought he wan n special constable, upon which they rifled hie eoekete, and abstracted all the money he had about him. The mob ontside were in the meant coo sbouting to the others to drag him out, and one of his assailants caugl,t him round the neck and forced him into the street, where he was instantly knocked down by the party outside, who struck him to the ground, kicked him about the head, body, and face, and knocked out two of hie front teeth. He suc ceeded with great difficulty in recovering his feet, and was erdeavouring to escape, when the mob hastily formed a dou ble line, and each of them struck him as he passed, untit he reached the corner of the street, when one of the inhabit ants pulled him into his house, and haviag strongly barri caded the door looked him into a back room, where he remained nearly two hours. when he was ultimately released by Mr. Hanley, the chief usher of the court, who had accidentally heard of his detention.—Frederick Woodward, brother of the last witness, confirmed the preceding evidence, and stated, that he was endeavouring to escape from the mob, when a man and two women appeared at the door of one of the houses, and invited him to take refuge there, which he did; but the instant they bad bolted the doer it was burst open by the rioters, a number of whom rushed in, exclaiming that he was a " special, and now they had got hold of him they would murder him." A general attack was then made upon him, and at every blow they exclaimed " Take that, ou special l" After beating him until he was comp l e t e ly ex hasted, and both his eyes closed up, , they dragged him into the street, where they renewed their vio lence, and on assuring them again that he was not a special constable, some of them said, " We'll search him," and im mediately turned out the whole of his pockets, from which they abstracte&lie., and finally told him, that if they had found a staff upon him he should not have gone away alive. lie was then allowed to go.—When called von for has de fence, the prisoner denied that be was one of the persons who had assaulted the complainant, or that he was even present on the ocossion.—Mr. thiamin said that his identity had been clearly established, and ordered him to be at once committed for trial for assault and robbery. Tan Di"KilifAir Ml= llsogrove, T. RAILWAY NEWS. We have no improvement to report in shares. The market vies dull esterday, notwithstanding the rise in the funds. The pressure of calls and tor loans of various companies discourages all speculation. 511 ARM LIST.—LONDON, JUNK G. Nuro—Tho yu..uktions of How to Roman characters denoto &Mal Vaudoo:low: those of Luzon la /Wier +Won' Via& .94 f6enitem .. .laUrit.Aut X likt, ints4l4 , , br. Ira. a R. rata! flit,. ()xf,,rd JR., 'traded 0.1 Kareter.. 124 21 V 4" 24* L0n.1....0 &.'. Waters 41; VI Do. IV..e, M...... 10 M. Po Fni , ..14.4. .... ii 7.1. De. I.L.ts. Maki. 'J Td. 0.. .1 . Tesdhs.... , *l. IDo .i 1 04a. . 7.%irdsj... ... 3 244. 140...,50it5b.e ye /1/rri gm. /Acct. & 41. 1 741 3, 2.64. It ♦W. ... sh< — ret (.I..evtgr Dolphald• Prefirer..x.... 4.4lhif MAK DU E.* Lt 1. 41V. K. .k 11.1. Do. (1.108.1.242' , ./ IDollons Do.NewUnarADOL , No.l Do. Na.... 2 I....Nuraelk &Am! u,.4 Cs.A 11D4. do ..21 Dande.Scry gr.llo. E•itt o. .V..se Pror. k Kurt Lou . ..Du/tin lidlulough Ulmoloo Do. ohm," De. s . .. . , 4110. t. lalaao 1•••• r t ,. Dvrt. Dust U... Do. 1 . it tort lf.l lit Swat 'Ve Ibp Nib. of Lotloo.L. Do. Nor. W. Omit Wagon. Do. .Asa Dar. Do. Now. 111. . Nr.l4ersket Mali and .1,11 U.. Vit.Des I DO. .harto awe. Carissie . Du. Thords • rii,Whai W. Man., Wolf, NriteJE4 4 .7B2l= l ) 23 214. Wu Midland .... Id. sclor Do. Cons. Pry,/_. IS Do. LW. slusres... 16 I O Do. hirm. Moo 14 6 10‘ Do.O. Brt.t 13 2 , ` 31 . 114*** *III 434 1 4 la 7 . IIL 1 5 an Y 3 _ 45 De. 3 ek ,, 3 . 144 W. `Jura ......, ri StAlasoi . A; 13 W. Medi( Mega) 4: im. Amur, 4.44 rry A D,11.i.1 014, Die II k/ rifarGol. Do. W. It. OW .u.. 38 oornwlout Wyru 1N.38084,88 ./ I Sy L.L.re AAA Bru4Arrul.' 45 Leads and TbUlk •LI II Ll• IN. .. .• ) I% LM « MAIN. Jr A. Jot. 31 tiV.,0 , 201.4 &.K' 134 LoNdoras HS.. Aorall Si W. Nerf . tic Al W. fylusirim . ,4) .1414:11411. v. D.. ON.. sokAe. y IN. An Ora, VIA.. u Do. Prf. 54)•L'4 W.,1.. 11.4 !14 .7 U. 22145° . 2 t 4 ' 1 ; 4f 'a It' 21 19.1. 141. Do. Prdsrsaa..... 14 1 1 S Ili .. - 61 ,- TiViniefill Du. Net 3 Do. fifth. sp D...".44:4—.4i:v !3t ea ;buses 4,5 i 41 MI Tp. F0:f 5 F;1 ,7 : 1 k U_ al 7 tt, 11 t4,l‘ . ,To i; , Du.101.e1t...M.1111. e 111 D.., D . l H .Ljj Nerf 4 t;rirish 1 , Do.l Zhirla fjlh.. 4 41....14 j Koe.Agiot Du. Dm. 2C4. Do.G.ParL p. 10 iv. rt. p. Cost. Do. do. Waren* . 4 D. Cern, fa L'411.0.. 1 tosup . P , a AtA. Waters If§ Xor..t. diaTorJalre 74 tora Wain% 0.4/11., Warm& Ire& T. And. (Mad. lop I: host... mod 'WA& 6 C,A14,1 4116.1!AaJ . A I itaze../A.e.A.. , 41 4 ▪ S4r7sat.e Bern. OW 6 Do. J5....... .,__ L2A1.121 ►o. !Id 174. ['Lir W. vat !." l; IS.lrers.ttsiN Do. Dram 14 Du. thorootry 1 Do. Dag S Do.Opernoot.Pre 4 dbrup..l.44 16 bob throw tS Do. Proleorroco A. 14 4L'arrnliiiare tL alodth 14 be. ....... nal 11 Do. ... Do. do. Thmb .. 4 13 .SusdA Irsks I a YorksOmon.tOk. 4 air VW , ..tonolga lb Thaws It. rm. LA*ll 4 Vail re i'Ve 4.06 16 Ifi/b.6‘....& Web 34, ms.d.S. 11 aw 1 b Vo-t. 11-s • 14 Do.ort...NoorelDar 14 De Ez.Nol I'Mb. id ' ilio No2Slrit ter I MI ItTrrorPri SO TatkXoNMbbsad 111 LA.. t:k 21111 • od i 414. iv 'J . sd 134. 34 2.4. if lA. ~25 134. 1;4 lip. i) l l .' Tp. foamy RAILWAY. i 0 I Llc.eute• Arabia I 01.41 Pr.lOr .41 Veal Mach Manilla.— • Sart 1.4.4..5. 0 lawman Ala ii.;4;4; trznaborro LI Namur awl Llea 10 Surrhara ur ammo . Orka. t Berdeasa 1 6 a 8.1 7t F-7, 7 1.71.7.7.77 ! 4 " , • 4ta. 0 .PWris - ;;;;;i 1ii......: Pe is aantsbuters &AIM wad liters . Id I Id 018 d. 71 7 dd. de dd. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. ---- • GROUP I.—Whitehaven and Furness Juncucn (devia tion from Siheron to Dottield). Preamble proved, clauses agreed to, and the bill ordered to be reported. Lit:our 3.—Manchester, Buxton, &c. Cue of the promoter+ further c.inaidered, and evidence heard In support of the GROUP 7.—Royston and Hitchen. Opposition of the Easter • Counties Company further beard and considered. GROUP N.—South Western ( taw Vale purchase.) Fur tier evidence on the part of the promoters heard. GROUP 10.—Scottish Central Amalgamation. Cate of promoters further conodered, and evidence on their behalf heard. Vigour IL—Edinburgh and Glasgow, &c. (amendment of nets). Preamble and clauses *greed tq and till ordered to be repot led. • GROUP 13.—Wiehaw and Coltness. Further considered. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.— OFF:NINO or THE Filter' Posliox or rug Dour NOKIMEIN.-011 Monday, the sth jnat., the fleet portion of this undertaking was opened. It comprises about four extending from Stockbridge to Reedbolme IN nod, a mile from Aakein, where it to joined by the Astern branch of the Wakefield, Pontefract, and Goole Railway, opened on the same day. During th e I forenoon several of the directors of the Liamehire and Yorkshire (or t, Loch the Wakefield and Goole line is a branch) arra red by train% Ponteli.iet, where they were met by a large party. Having spent a short time at Pontefract an immense train started for Danciater On arriving at the Knuttingley Mallen it proceeded on the new line to Aakern, celebrated for its wed-known sulphurous springs. A little ' beyond this point Ia the terminus; and here commences the eon, pleted portion of the Great Northern. Upwards of 2-. O persons were goarcled to Douraater, where a party of gentlemen dined. A aped d ' train was despatched in the evening for Pontefract. No accident occurred, and all went off in the most satisfactory manner. FIENCII RAILWAYS.—In the afternoon of Saturday the workmen employed on the Versailles and St. Germain Railways notified to the directors that they would ocsae their labour on the sth instant, and they aided,Jiliat this resolution, which was come to in the Club la ' Fratertielle, Is to be ezunded to all the railways. All the French ROe king engineers of the Boulogne Railroad have gays the Jcurrual , Ir lot S ' vnine withdrawn themselves from it under the following eireum stances. The association of French engineers, sitting at Paris, from ' " 11 commencement, came to a resolutOn Mai all die . mreiors ' of the notroads In France should be performt .1 by Frenchmen, without any mixture of foreigners. The Itoulogne company, es well as all the atlier4, had, it is reported, signifier( its uw•rnt to this resolution : but h.id, notwithstanding, reamed two English working engineers, leav ing the whole of the rest of the smite tor Frenchmen. Upian this the Frenchmen employed upon the road withdrew. The company, in order that the service of the railroad might not be mopped, has en gaged a number of Englishmen who had Oren dismissed trout the ser vice of the Northern Railway. PUILNCH ILAILWAY TLLUTIC. Miles Correscondiag Worked. week, Isl 7. Paris to Rouen (May 14 to 20) Rouen to Havre [lip 14 to 20) Paris to Orlesns (May 24 to 30) 824 ... 6,792 ... 7,975 Centre (Vierron) (May 23 to 29) 89.1 , 1,712 ... Orleans to Bordeaux (ato. 1) (May U to May 31) Northern (May 20 to MI) 229) 11,326 ... 11,182 AIIIICII4 to 'Boulogne (sot. I) (May 22 to 25) COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MiNcipio-LkNs, Jots B.—The quantity of sugar offered In the public mos has exceeded the demand, but the !imam ol the Importer% who dwelt in largely, maurially sup ported the market, and the actual dechiw , to prices has not exceeded lid. per ewt. 10,000 bags of Mauritius mere offered; *brut 7,300 ; 11,000 tar of Mengel offered, an/ about two.thirde sold. 2,000 berm of China were ales brought I osrArd, but nearly all was b ught in. 4:111 khds. soil, including 12 , 1 hild4. in nubile gale. Refined dull, and pram a ith difficulty 11.4.51 . 1.11. quality ILL 3'n. Id. to • —Coffee sold heonily. awl pate, tot bus sustained. About half of 3,000 bags native goal ordinary sold At 3es. to 2181. 6d. NV bliss of common long-berried Mocha sold (at • decline of 3•4 at 53a. to 84e.; inlerinr bought in, 49e.—Saltpetre A further decline of Is. 6d. has been eatubilshed, without Inducing buyers to come into the market; a few lots only, out of the 3,060 bags offered, found buyers at 286.,6d., for refraction, 81; whole refraction 3 to S were bought in at 200. to 275.—Ilmento cold steadily at 3 to 31.—er.thi neal went off heavily at about 1 decline; Ilonduraa silver, 45. to 4.. remains dull at S&L—Tea The public sales went off without spirit, hut about maintained previous prices ; half cif the 0,000 offered found buyers.--Cottcs dull.—Rice enidoling; white I;engsl sold at 9e. to 10a.—Popper White sold at 41 to 41 ; Malabar, half heavy, 21 lb.—ln other articles no alteration; but the produce markets generally have opened to-day without spirit. COTTON.—Jvxa o.—There was a steady maarket to-day at Friday's prices. The sake were 3,0 0 0 bales. Prioes : New Orleans, 31 to 41; Bowed Georgia, 4 to 413 Swats, 3 to 31. MANCHESTER, JUNE 6 .- 140 change can be reported in our market to-day. The business doing in very limited. Lower prima have been offered both for goods and yarns, and in some eases accepted. The Germans are doing neat to no business, and the Greek buyers continue to operate on a very limited scale. The home houses.' still moderately brisk, though not quite.° much loss they were ten dap ago. The etill very unsettled aspect of affairs upon the continent COatillUCS to exerciae a very unfavourable lawmen gpon this market. The feeling prevails among. many .rtier, however, that we are on the eve of something bettor. Notwiihrtanding the alarm calved by the renewed attempts of the cbartista and repealer. to produce didurbances in London and elsewhere, the money market does not appear to have been much affected. The public Nnds still maintain their buoyancy, in the midst of all the rumours about threatened insurrectionii and plots against the public peace. Most people, however, will be glad to learn teem the reply of the Marquis of Lansdowne to Lord Brougham. last night, that government is determined to take inch steps as will prevent a continuance of the annoying and illegal proceedings of 'Sun day last. Everybody admits that the continuance of such • state of titmice has a moat injurious influence upon trade ; indeed, there is nothing which tents so much to prevent the revieel of our home trade at the present moment as the want et confidence produced by the state of Ireland and the phyalcakforee Cavelnent to this tvaatry, ily the CARE 401 art of the state W Nita Moment in the borough of Manchester, male up to this " the nosey ion of liptaan Walk 0 will be a l lred that ence to th- total number of mills at work, of kind*, there ' as, - 1: cum pared sitti last week, an inmate in the nurnbcr of hand " ingf all time of 1237, with s al, crease in the number oft hee L. — ins short time of 453, and a deenste la throe out of emplo)l, 3 - . int. As regards the mills engaged in et, amass trade, the e ,,„ 4 : are as follow.: As o f in the hands on full time of crease in thnee no of employment ot 504; and a decrease a;, thi; acclaim short time of 743.—Munchester Kresearner. WOOLLEN etoriiBLazDa J 6. —There only • thin attendance I,f I rchanta at t h e Cloth-halls tbis and the transactions were Loa than we have had to repot for time Poe. The principal dealings we ua re in beaver and wookirei blacks, and wooled blue cloth., of low qlity. BLANKE 18.-11EC1101014DIVIX it, Jung 5 —TEii h t ..• the annual meeting day of the shareholder. in the Blanket-1 1 111QQ was a numerous ttmdarcr, yet not much boatmen. was trantat, Vary little disposition to operelago was woutiloated, although Pear.ac ars my low. hon. to LONDON OA ZETTE.—Tuesday, Jun e 6, BASKIWYIN. ions Bedestowe, Devonshire, tanner, to surrendery4o, 13 at 12, & July II at 11, at Easter Q.. Sols., Tarred, Gray .-;__ sq. • Ilawlus, theltamptoo ; LAW, Easter off. mug., 1 4 . 4 7 2 i; Bosuns, 011110e17-Ime, law bookseller, JIM! IS a k July 2$ at 11, at lasainghallat. Fol., Leigh, Gorge.: Man; o ff . wig., Skansfeld, King'sarma-yal. la NAlll,4l{l. Ito Cothimek, Poplar, licsmed victualler, J.,. 11 at 114, & July 13 at 121, at Basumhali,t. but., 11arti4. 44 ; 4 7 church-at.; off. mug., Johrwora, baaingbalhat. Noncan Bact v., Varringdol..st., printer, June PJ at 14, k loly 14 4 12, at Boadngbalkat. Silas, Wil.iugbby &Jaquet, assig., Whitmore, Baaingbalhat. CATIMILINZ Etrun Whimohapel, Irosmonger, June IG nit 24, July It at 12, at Itaatiothal...t. glens., Tippetts & bon, Paacm,4 44 off. ink., Pennell, Guildhall-shush. Jscor Fistula, St. George's-et Float, tailor, June 12 at 124, &Jo, 10 at 114, at Basinsballat. Sol, Pollard, Prustrooeud., hab o p o il it.; off. snag., Torquand, Joshes Ilsastwrv , Notungham, stove grate manufacturer, Jim II & July at 11, at Nottingham Ct. Soh, &us or, Not.ingua • Bittleetun, Nottingham. I/mosso a HAKIM, the MI, near Leominster, Iltreyce444,, c. the dualm, June 15 & July gat Inc, at Itirmughu t Knight In Co., Birmingham; otl. aasig , Chriette, lanais sham Ito 1.141, Lose, Id oms.grove Norm, corn dealer, Jou II at;! July 11 at 21, at 11.ingltall-st. lists., Hine a Rubinson, Cluirtchma ▪ off. mem., Edwands, Frederiekba-pl. Joo.ria lows, Canton, Notinskanishire, Mee nr.ker, Juba Ng Ju.y 19 at 11, at Nottigham Ct. Sol., Maples, Nottingtaa Nang., bittlutun. Nottingham. '1 /WIWI Mr CA r, North Shield,, banker, June 22 at 11, k July IS at 12, at Newt all .upcn , l) - oe Ct. Pols., Ik9l & Co., Cua (,4 44 en Jobliag at F.. g, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; off. arelg., 844.7 . Neweastle-upon-Tyne. Part ut.nalc Ty Maur, Anglesey, cattle dealer, Amen& July In at 11, at Mstrimat Ct. Cola., Ulmer, Old Jewry, a Iwo. Lin, floWl; off. nous., W Bittern ELKO. 1:1rIt a 11.11.•111 WlOl.ll, -Lamp** flow burovrit, Jura: 1 t at 11, at July 13 ut 12, M Ikisaigbali4L Putemon, Ilouverieuit., 8 iludue, tioutbampton; mt. am.g, Beg. Coleismn-al -build. . . &areal. Va iuJaarion, Lirerpool, joir.er, June 20 & July 15 at IL u Liverpool et. sole., !Jeanie & Co., Neal -nn, et tales, jua., prof ; olf. aaaig. ; Bird, Liverpool. DANKI:I;PTCY ANNULLIII). June 1. 11. JowetA, INSOLVY.NT PETITIONELS. J. B. Brown.. Bury SL J , MIL W. Broadest. S.l.b. A. aso. 0.41.1. sLaer. I Iketsl.ll. tam. a• Logic mot 4.14 iL n. Buouvy, Suffolk. We- J. .ter. 14.1. p's Clore, (Awes keep.r. ....re. Wooer . J bodo. Boadolo, Berkshire.... IW. I.ll.aros. Medveltly, stir% grocer. j. D. orlosooy, Bury St. Ed.ouod's. J. Waal 0..1ke..1. toll 11.11•11., clerk • umber 10t.011AL de•Ler. L B. llualso., OECLAKAI lONS OM DIVIDF,NDS. Alexancler,OTl iseastst., merchant-A d.... 1 205., Jure 7, or any subsequent Weilne-J.,), at Fullmer, barobr-A0.4-Ct. W. itaragett Old merchant-A di, of Iti 6d.. JIM ;CC say subsequent Weilnesdsy, at Follett's, Sambrook-et Y. !kasha, istociport. Chi are, enter -la rite.3i dry. of Ze, Aux u,or.ony subs, q.sent I te rdry, ot I titerc.'s, ster. &Cook, Durcley, tilota,terrhare, -Ist div. tit is. W., Jinni, ar say subsequent N'ednead.iy, at Utile. Basta E. doilies, tiver,ool, provosion merchant-IN div. or it 6d., Jan 8, we any couerquent Thursday, at Tamer's, Liverpool. Key. A. Kew, North Cave, Yorkshue-ist di,. or Ss. Id., June 7, yr any subsequent Wednesday, at !Sauced's, Hull ' A. Jams, Nes*Callit-Uplin.T)lle, •ti mcrctiaat-2nd dlr. of 3d , is additro 28. preview-1y sicaared, June 10, or any subsequent &Wray, at Baker's, Nenciatie-upon-Tyne.. uliey, liingston.upon.llull, timber merchant-Ind die. a Is. bd., with a la die. of be. on new proofs, Juno 7, or any subsequent Wedocaday. at Stamsfeld'e, null. R. Martin PI mouth, ale merchant-lit die. of 3e, any T u e s d ay after PLIIC 6 , 01 Ilirtzers, Exeter. R. °Malty az W. C. °Dotty, Brat Yorkshire, millers_ 2nd die. of with ala die. of 41. upon new pro:ts, June 7, or any subsequent Wednesday, at Suumdslabt, Hull. J. Port, r, Wonnwoo .-st.., City, cruse iaitor-A die. of 41., June 7, or any subsequent Wednesday, at Ewan's, Sasn'zoolt.cL C. savage, lleaerbeld, Derbyshire, carpenter-Ist dm. of 2s 31d, Jane 6, or any subsequs ut Tuesday, at Habash's, Manchester. DIVIDENIKL-June 27. P. J. Ablett 3i W. J. Abe t, nigh Ho' born, drapers -lune t. Artltur, WiTanak, l'aishary, wadies. J ty S. W. Bennett a IL S. Sleeve, Leudon.rd., Leans vide dans-June 21. D. L. Bouteder, St.rtkuoitsrlmad.a., Column. I cia.N. Lot, draper-June a;. w.c..,se,t.arimekures, ton, grocer-June 28. H. Deisenhara, Edward'ssst, Postaateq, grocer-July 3. J. kekstein, Roving-bill, ironmonger- June IS. C. Paint, blackpool, Lancashire, hotel k,eper-J Lux J. Flint, Lewes, boseem, draper-Jaw 21. P. Gans, Manchester, came I spinner-July 3. W. Hardwick, Leeds, auctioneer-July 4. J.iiut cc, Kingwood, Southampton, dra;er-July 3. M. C. Johnstose, Larath Conduttad., draper -June 27. 0. Kelly, C4lllloll-114, Llty, cot. me chant-July S. U. Loyd, Shrewsbury, genera; ironmonger -June la W. Bath, liiisgston-upon.lioll, merchant-June 27. ii. T. Pena, Bristol, grocer -June 27. T. Phipps, nigh Holborn, bidder -July IS. W. Ridgway, Ilunley, Stafforiblstre. ' manufacturer of earthenware- June B. Thompson, Little JanesalC, Graybuinsaane, pt inter- J st.y 3. T. Woods, Cambridge, doper-June 27. J. Wright, Petals. tom, Lancashire, dyer-June 26. T. Yam, Liverpooi,joimer. BOOTCH BEQUESTRATIONB—Jobn Mar•hall Barr, Glasgow, baker, June 9 & 3n, at the Black Bull Hotel, Glasgow—James Camp bell, New Cumneck, Ayrshire, wrier, June 15 is July 6, at the Black Will Cumnock—Agora Highgate, Kilwinning, mercalm, Jam 12 A July 3, at the King's Arm. inn, Irvine—John 26• Queen, EOM burgh, wholiwale warehouseman, June 13 A July 11, at Dowell'a Rooms, Edinburgh—David Napier, Glasgow, lion founder, June 12 & July 3, at the Back Bull Lan, Glasgow—Alexander Rae, Dilinburgh, straw Linnet manufacturer, June 12 & July 3, at Johnston'6 Term perance Coffee-house, boinburgh mine, bt. Andrews, tailor, June 13 A July 5, at the Itopal Hotel, St. Andrea s—Wilhasn Tam Meman,llnuffermline, manufacturer, June 14 & July 12, at the New Inn, Dunfermline. FARTN ERSHIFS DISSOLYED.—J. H. Barclay & J. Campbell. Bristol—W. K. Baxter a B. Bogdan, Westbsterne, Sussex—J. Berry & T. G. Hamer, Bradford, Yorkshire—T. Brooke & W. Ileyacmann, London-wail, Llty—W. Brooke &J. Wyatt, Birmingham—G. Cron. stone & W. Spittle, Webber Est, Lambeth—A. Dawes x L. Fear, Bir. mingbam—s. Geoghegan &W. J. Taylor. Little Queen-et., Lincoln's. ino-tieds—J. Hader a E. Hamer, Burnley, Lancashire—w. C. Cue& &F. 11. Adams, doss—G. Hay a J. Brooke, Leeds—T. Heald, W. smith &J. Parish, Horne:lade, Llnc..lnahire, so tar as rey.,rds W. smith—J. Harrington & J. i..aqt: Resent-circus, Piccadilly—lL Howe & C. Briggs, Wakefield, York shire—W. Johnson & T. Tramp. son, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—J. Laycock a J. Ackroyd, Ramp, Laws. shire —J.ll•Lean & W.Anderam,(elassow —W. Pondrit & (i. simpers, Darlington, Durban -IL Redfern & J. Stott, Rochdale, Lancaitue— S. Ktgg & R. Itigg, Wigton, Cumberland—A. RE bcrts, M. Robert., & A. J. Roberts, Hammersmith—J. Nary & H. itoffey, Newdigate, Surrey—W. L. Snow &J. Story, Mile-sod.rd.-6. W. Turner a Milibown, Isle of Doga—s. Trimlet, C. W. Cole &J. L. 1 lend,reon, Oxendon-at., Haymarket, so tar as regards C. W. Cole—C. lute S. !Ver. Whitectiapel• rd.—J. Whitaker &J. Hirst, Oldham. SHIPPING INTELLIORNCE.—MAns. AIR. _ _ Dr& AWL DVI. CRC not A SI. or. 3 !Dublin...... 0,0 lloCand Indus o Beuts.lo 31csLes and 1 Waterford Plead, alopson..J tel Dama. June 1 D eagles...lea. U 1 Inane er 0 Do.ilasseill •u o IndiaJunett OucruitJers. Liebon June Eel Doetonand Uraml..Jusscal u Hamburg... . Sydn, A ST( '. ti Btu: . Jalapa( oseee...eu, Dean S.— A rrived : Dee, Reliance, Guernsey' Jane. Chatham; Venus, Denmark; Elizabeth, Odessa; Rom, Leghorn; Neptune, °Wend; Tara Scotian, Delta, et. John's; Toured, Calais; Isabella, Aires; Eclipse, Ilauelra ; Wenderer, Tree ...eller, Cada ; Iris, Newtoundland; Isabella Myth, Calcutta; Pena Terence, Leer ; Flower of Yarrow, Ilsbon ; lekno, Tenentre; Att. wood, Rotter dam; Sarah Ann, Dantric ; Leto, Neptune, brava lanes. LornecoL, Jraz s.—Arrived: Cambria (s), New Tort; Parker, Demerara; (iulnare, Newfoundland; llobina, Lisbon; Regina Coelt, Naples; the Duke, St. Juba, N. B. Sailed : Sarah sands ,$), New York. [Advertisemeut ]—A at EVt.R.FAILING IZL>IEDT tea OCursV At? 1108.1011AT . 0 Wcalington Leake, of St. Vincent* who has eced an immense quantity of Holloway's pia; certifies hum his own knowledge ef a 1310 g extraordinary . cure of dropsy that has been eiteted on a per-on ',siding in that i-land by their use. The patient was so drimiful'y afflicted that though be ob tained the best medical advice of the Mace, yet he denved no bent ; nothing seemed to reach the scat or his complaint PPM he took these eclebcated pills, which so cliectuallyerinlicated it from his Flt.Ltto that he is now as web as ever he wail in his hfc. told by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's batablahinent, 211, Strand, Lobil.e. BIRTH& BROW N.—June 2. M Ssicrtnet, Ufa IL Brown, of a ton. BROW N.—J nos I, at Itreutridgc. tulace. the Idle of t. Brown. Esq., of a daughter. CIICILIIL M\.—June 1. at Pabiley. Mrs. J. Cockburn. of a dawbur . Dlllke.—Juno J. at hilstono, het on. Mrs. %Mama pony, hum, u( a e...a 0091111ART.—Juna 1. &t Camden road titlaa. Mr A. U. Gtaathart, of • s n • GUOLD.—June 3, at Edinburgh, the wife of the Bur. W. IL Gould, el • daughter. P•• gel, —June 4, at Ruud! F. Herts. Mrs. C. Pearre, of • son tllil •• •• Ell..—Juue 3, at 4.bippertield Mouse, Hirt., Mrs. U. U. bllnkna. of • .11u,httr. vAv of. , U.—June 3. at Ilasharood Ca.tle, the lion. Mn. VllVieOttr o al a wa. MA/MIAOW. . . SLY ILAN.—Ju;;;;T — ki.t J Chunk Devises I.) the E „ . E . J.t'hf yp , W. 11 . isl ? th. LA., os Wah,lll. to Charlotte t athe. ti Sq. r.r...T.!:L..Agt/1..r of the late 1. E futhi,ll) lA.. le MA. POLLS—TkIOMPSON.—Juno 3. at Wahner, by the her. W. B. Ho!. b.& ALA., J. B. Vuley, lasi., of London, to kliisabAh, shiestd.fughter of E. Thompson, Eat.. of II almer. GORDON —KOBSON.—Junc 1, at Dunfermline, by the Bev. A. Philip. Gordon.J. Esq.. Halbeath. to :Sauey Matti -: a, daughter of the late J. Robson, Eq.. Oben. ORA MSHAW —SOUTHGATE —Juoe I, at /thorns Church. J. If. Gratoshaw, of Milton.nest.Grausteud, to Ellen, *mond daughter of F. Mouths:me. Esq., of Shorn°, Kent. P TKO N .—June 3. at et. Andrew's, Guernsey. E. Unshaven, E.g.. of Tottenharn.gratu, Middiews, to Mary Elizabeth. elder daughter of P. Ito Patron, L...sto of the iluentfey. HUTeIIEdON—AITKEN.—June 3, at tilsagow, by the Her. Mr. Kuocunsa, J. lluttheetm. Egg, (Gasper, to damn Darren, relict of B. Aitken. Seq., Glasgow. SCOTT—MOIK.—J sae I, at Mweelburgh, bT the Be.. J. G. Beveridge. of Invoreak, T. a. Scott. Esq., /A D., to Elisabeth Catherine, titbit daughter ol 1). Y. Moir, Eq.. surgeon. MAIL,II.II4L—STAItE.—June I. at Norwich, \V. P. Marshall, Esq.. to Laura. daughter of W. Stark, Esq.. of Norwich. DEATHS. VEKLLE.—June 1, at Aylashury, SW J. De Voulle, baUiR of the We of Jereey. EVANS-June 4, et Vpper aoraustreet, Franco, widow of the lab J. Evans. bag., of Liocolleginn, aged M. HALO.-duos 2, at Southampton, en his return from Madeira. D. Hal(, Fray, of Loehrin and tilecogil, HART.-June 1, at Lampe. Mn T. Mart. aced 4. MEN DERBON.-May Pi, at the house of hi, brother. In Walcot radar*. Umbel& Capt. IL E. llendtrara, late e.auxuadig of the ohbp Vigilat. lIOTIIAM.-June 3, Mearuont, Mad son of the Ilon. Capt. Mother°, R.N., aged 15. Mel nogy. Jamie- Charles, eldest son of Mr. lioughtou. of hart street, Brakirtan. :a. PAUL-Jura 4. at CL,pirau.eornicra. !dory Ann, only daughter of the late J. Part. Ihq., of Leghern and °Crater, aged 44. P0PM1.113.E..-JUOJ 2, at nrightoll.JUla. daUlibtet of 140 14- Om Pod. mom, of the Ilrairas army. RODERTBO9I.-Juno 9, at Glamor. J. Ruhertran. Era. ROY.-)fay 31 , at Feather% Margaret Lucia Maitland, We of F. L. Roy, gat of Net there. STE 11111 S U.-Juan 3,414 L.wiebain, &its, wife of T. &Oran. FN.. aged& WATT.-Jense 2, at Aston Hall. Warwletedre. J. MM. Ego. mod Kt - Vlatal awl attlibalhal by llr mat. Kum Haw tbe Vey ar LAW., Maui; at Oa OAK* n WIRSIMMM,ftaMMMI.4.B7OOO I. Ltuarrd unKt• ~..t. hi op 'mint fi v ; ; re ivii atrial spurt< twat ...a rri ~...., SUC , I COMM they rat thr prc thr thr