The Express. — London, England, 1847-06-18 00:00:00

- . he had boiesesregekisibeseelete Walks& Oa arriving et Prides, Itiorewin he fused the these w as train for• ward, rad dew • essaveywies at tie stoke. This was sshissd, sod Xt. Irma took • poshshahs, the tort of WWI we' 11. is. To swot this extaist. Mr. French took =• in the maw work sod, as we hare stated, the paid die debt awl awls Lee mart. essenvsseems. RIVRIGIORRISIMum. BOER rateret DrirriaMom haws &Asa In theparish of SL John, Worcester , between the preiddeaset and the in cumbent (the Rev. Mr. Wood), sad the aerate (the Rev. Mr. Rowlett), relative to the inneshesden of novelties in the ce lebration of divine worship. with the aseasietleo of doctrines savouring of those held by Dr. Poesy. Mr. Wood mule an tensest to the bishop (Dr. Popp), who has decided that the differences ore too slight to be seriously re wded—that t protestant ta4p el the gown gatioo have been too sc entree ea the essmas, With reference to the custom of turning to the art thew the recital of the Nicene weed, lordship says, the origin of the practice is not very clear, but it is adspaell is eathedjeds, and Le considers it a mutter of each whet indifference that he foil ,cos it or not, according to the eras of the congregation where he is worshipping. Amodio' plat of difference his lordship appears to have missiemsod. The mem& re' of the church had complained of the piecing of certain old fashioned lettering over the peerhoz—a eircutostanc , which, taken in conjunction with other Shop, indiceted n, intro ties of restoring as well the waft end printing, an the mode worship previous to the lebematiou. The bishop says nothing about the antigen kattseag, but speaks as if the membersof the church olgeoted to the placing oldie peer less in the edifice at all, whitings not the cue. In con /lesion, his lordship recommends that a spirit of coneesaiou should be manifested on both sides, tad inculcates the duty of ppaustors end people to live in ehristian harmony and mutual forbeatanoe —llereford Journal. TER LATE JAMES TAWILL, TEE MURDERER—Yester day, a commission, which had been issued on te.hulf of the crown, was opened at Hertford before Mr. Waddington, Q.C.. Mr. Pollock, and Mr. Manic. the conannetniers appointed, and a jury empannelled under • precept directed to the high sheriff of the county, in which they were directed to inquire what " freeholds, leaseholds, land., meseuagra, tenements, goods, clue tele, &c., James Tawell, late of Great Berkhanspatewt, pose seed at the time of his death," &c. &o. The circumstance of James Tawell, the Quaker, having been executed at Ayle.hury, for the murder at Salt-hill, will t recollected by our readers It appears that besides con siderable peracnial prop erty he held freehold and leaaebuld property at Great Berknanspetead, in this county, where he resided ; and hence the proceeding. Mr. Manic, solicitor to the treaoary, appeared for the crown • and Mr. Jones, a solicitor, to watch the procee dings on the part of Mrs. Tawell, the widow, who was present. Mr. Waddington, Q.C.. the chief commiasietne, addressee' the jury at considerab e length, recapitulating the chief points connected wish t',o murder, trial, conviction, and sub ',quern execution of To well, explaining to the jury the nature of the inquiry, reed pointing out that they were called arm to receive evidence as to the nature and value of the property belonging to the late James Tawell, which had beoeme forfeited to the crown, and to make an assessment accordingly. The deed. and leases relative to the freehold and leasehold property were put in and proved, the latter by Mn. Tawell, who wept bitterly, and appeared to suffer great distress of mind. Shares in the Sydney Commercial Bank ing Company, and in the Bank of Australia, were put in ant proved to have belonged to Tawell ; and at the couclusiou of the evidence Mr. Watdington summed up elaborately, and the jury returned a verdict : " That James Towell died pc:seised of certain freehdd property which he held on com mitting the crime of murler, and personal property *hi& be held on his execution ; that the freehold property was of the anneal value of 711. ; the leasehold property being worth 1001. ; the shares in the Sydney Banking Company worth 6101. ; in the Bank of Au-utile, worth 4,0001. ; household furniture and other prepe.ty worth 6201." The whale vela. of his property was esum..ted at nearly 8,0001. Tao case excited much interest COMMISSION DT Till Loma LIRUTINAMT.—O. H. Elliott jun., Esq., to be deputy lieutenant. CORNWALL. Tug HARVIIBT.—Tauko, Jurist 12.-Bir,—As I observe that you take a very lively interest in the state of the weather and the crops, especially in referene.i to the state of the potato crop, I have the plesaure of informing you, that throughout this district the IF rowing plants are perfectly healthy and vigorous. My duties as a surgeon cell me to all the points of the compass from this place as a centre, and within twenty year* I nevi r saw the i crops so tine: wheat is out in the ear ou all *ides, and when this s the ca , e at thin date, harvest is fully reckoned on and seen on July' A very experienced farmer, in the district canal Ro , eland, embracing the tract of country between the Fol end the sea, tow me yesterday that this was the result of his observation and experience. So that there is every prospect of an early and abundant harvest. We have had some very refreshing showers within the last tan days, which have very much benefited the spring corn and turnip'. I am, &0., B. J. Sear. . _ MOM 8 nth • Or anATIONS, —At Chatham, laat week, the enrolled pensioners about to sail for New Zealand were druled in some of the operations likely to be required of them in the colony which is to be their new Dame. A pah was raised, and an explosion was made, which had the effect of destroying several balks of timber above a foot in thickness, and opening • breach in bath lines of from 8 to 9 feet. The bags SOW tabled 2001 b. of powder. A similar experiment was made against a stockade, when chug's, containing 200Ibs. of pow der, were laid on the ground does up and clamped up firmly by six damp bags filled with sand, and on being fired loud explosions took place, scattering the timber, and making • breach of 13 feet. Two hundred panes of glaw were broken in the Csaemate barracks, occupied by the invalid soldiers ; and the roof of a large banding used by the Royal Engineer corps was moth damaged. Several panes of glass of private houses were also broken. JOWL Has MAJESTY'S THEATILE.—The entertainments of last night were of a very ashoellmmous and, in some respects, an unusual kind. First, there were two acts of " Ernani ;" next, a divertissement from " Esmeralda," in which Carlotta Grits and Perrot danced • then a weal and instrumental concert; after which an other divertissement, introducing Mademoiselle Rosati; a . 110.04 from the " Matrimorno by —.SO; a SOON Vont UAW • ileireto," Lab Lobes, or and j unior L the ballet " Alma," sen in i which Cork*, Bt., Lot, and ether alas, made their appearance. fillikeisat variety, entakly ; though the operatic fart—a mediated repoematetion of • poor opera—was eneesh. Jemmy Lind leek a part in the concert, is Mere was seem geed ark well performed, though meet et k rem et the kid vs me accustomed to hear at the maraing benefit sane m* at the saloon. Btaudigi sang his stack nag, " Qat siegas." There wele SOM s pieta from " Tbe Chlatkia e'—the air, " With verdure clad," extremely weft wig in Italian by Madame Cestellan ; the air de nt▪ r ed the creation of the animals, sang in German by ; and the trio, " On thee each living soul awaits," min taken by Jaw Lind, Gardoni, and Staudigl. Lind sang km pert . very beautifully, and with the semi oddness and simpikety, shozz /6:g her good taste and sm Jellgment by se Wip at e afterwards og, with Lablae miking lm the bulb m lomustrom the " Fanatic° pee Is male." bit emostad her tail* wham wordeste• and ether weal boas With peat usehases sod a psi did et heaver. Bat the may ream stud ebansieuhtie port el ler peribrumow rem a maple of the mafiosi airs ether eta estuary. Both el them were very wild owl pretty. The Ant had a consi derable resemblance to the Swim Ben des liselme." and was swag with an arab end playful exprembe, moseyed Rot ealir Warr vocal indeziew, bat by her belts sad geotares The ether yes is • lively lrelaj mesense, awl wended • theierves Sad —ketwbal esuutcy Irani ; bat the - Whet et both ins much impai by the audience being to of their subjeeta. A na national ballad in an vahmectu berm amounts to nothing ; and it wetild have less the NAM eke in the world to have sup piled the wriesce midis fwearsa et the weeds. An OW tainmeW welt se that et bet Right be wry well tar maw ; bet we haw so dare to see km 's Theatre, es gem sights, turned into a onueer•roesa. lINIVANSITY AND CLERICAL. Ousts, Joss 17.-In a eeneselles holden Me saisralse. the . ref ipso stlbrisre t Arid we ashen/ ft W. W.lllnisio , ~....i. .. . ..--:- , „,...t.m. a.,.,,,=-,wbiM eesther etas-IL 11. .11m" them.* ; Bev. J. 47.1frafts. Pa l; thee. J. Osumi esi /1. Pik St. Ithesedl Nth ; Let. 7. IL 7. C. Orr. thieeed Cesepeth, sad Men I. S. listebtagiallg =lChiba Chee m. v. IL W. P. A. s. O. A ; J. Z. ca.; G. W. ft. IL Air t; .C. 7. -- Isar &iv. J. SA A. MS; B. W. Athos, P.P. awl W. C. Wth. bed, A. Ith, thedth Mew tats -11. C. Christ th ah rbTen sw.... C =ll .- 1. Pe - er . 75.; 11.0ethe N ;demy of lieg. j i sad J. C. St. Nary Hen. New Omar et. llossma- r t m a lr missmoss sad Islusilit met h aid ed the hod the the erieverst et eilltherl Is the Oillilll.lllllll it lir theeerbeil. M. W , owe 11W' as tad litho et the Dimes The the Wilmer' by the Mr. et Calbeth 111= Other^ the IthesCbmedier, the thaw Italtheste et =Owl Nye, ral ••••; A• Am. 8. Isway. Infos le se Ilisisidind lbs PISMO it Oslg Capp, amd • Ili, MON sl . The sethislier thee earthed moire* )-1. VW le the ihe dna est smiles to =ithSe arm et ors tires a the lewa-2. UM via e elm le •11111 1 = 1. 11easrp et Ste lath tt Is nut topmast gs thee Ste dwelt ht rein la test%) et tee eethemest mid Wee It them esetheles..4. net Skye this wealth melt es the etheesides it the bed le ebaseethe Is this lomilli be the easeeithe asthies =Wait 'WAS b lithe. b aim* awl eillipi la the sethemi ethwies-4. nth this swift sieweisithe Ilee Arai sr& set is* et thththieth ethieSsllth, betethe Aso ams lopes lei mersom sr AP Omit led Nth et Se retro Sr the Wrath et AJetth(led es the Mar et Eli 11111•111111. The mead MA IL AIL was thtel at the thare. NATALL. Demmer, him 110-.Orovriw.st. this pethey, sides Nod *es here es the 14114 the the Omit et Sites, eft leek SO ter slag thee suer cif waslise., bathe etheeshred • win pie with heavy NS w ise dies alswill, villa weird her plumes est et the mice ath It..eri did ether imp. /he vend heaths Wog • Irk. los elm Ws Wpm et week br i er . Lisat-Con. Othith Na be lath edema et yew brier. esd7th add Amin% ilethe, age reported reedy kw the millort Ae ism. $ , bf he sob% the Meth{ td Alatims, te be AM ON 0454401 WPM, As AilimAr „ = " 7 .. W. ......... A;0••••••Ai. 4 Als As us them XL waW•Vigoor. A OD bow & OW Pm et WV mod a Aiwa alma u J..m. -t . 17.nassel led. A. its• Ara IV= Lem. O. IL ASV , olt moths it. Liar. Is elsi k l ir M .-.. Cll22l.t iffi a. •Is Mism-sudidosis • Ammon le Men ;A. be J. Mom* Mimeo I ask IL . i des le et. trines Gli A. mow op 11.11 Mi... Pant PAK 0.11. SI namely, to James Dranueond and his heirs male—that was the only destination—there was no succession of remainders, no substitutions, no second elms of heirs on failure of the first clam; when, therefore, the heir male of the first grantee. the only heir that could take, was attehated, the peerage re verted to the crown. Upon this point he cited passage s from "Crete, on Dignities; " and from " Lord ßedeidele's Reports on the Dignity of a Peer." Lord Brougham said both these books had many errors. The Lord Advents did not cite them es authorities; but u Information he their lordships. He then distinguished the present care from the Devon peerage ease, and from the Bo lingbroke case, and the Athol case, which had been referred to by his learned friend on the lam day ; and he cited the opi nion of the judges and of the committee of their lordships in the cue of the Abbe peerage. The same objection had been made in the Lovat peerage cue, before their lordships in 1831; and so insurmountable did the objection appear to the claimant's advisers on that oorns , oo, that they abaocloned the claim to an ancient dignity and accepted a new one. He also referred with confidence to the cue of Sir W. Gordon, of Peek (reported in Foster's Crown Law) —The arguments being concluded, the OHO was adjourned fix the considera tion of their lordships' decision. The House sat afterwards to hear further arguments in the appeal of— STEWMIT AND OTHERS V. DENNISTON AND OTHERS. — SHIP INSURANGIL—ABANDONMENT Or so EN TITLED TO THE FREIGHT ?—This was an appeal against an interlocutor of the Court of Session in Scotland, and the ques tion raked is new in the law of that country ; and the reports of cases in England present nucase in point. The appellants were the owners of the ship, Laurel, of Greenock, in 1842; and early in diet year they erected two policies of insurances of 1,6001. and6)ol,o t her huU and materials, with the Greenock Marine Insurance Company, who are here represented by the respondents. Insurances to the amount of 4,6001. more were erected with other companies on the same ship ; and she was valued at 7,6001. The insurances were upon a voyage from Liverpool to New York, from thence to any other port in the Unitcd States or to Quebec, thence to a port of dis charge in the united kingdom; and for a period of ten days thereafter allowed for the discharge of the cargo. The out ward voyage was performed safely. At Quebec the vessel took a cargo, timber, chiefly, and rome flour. She left that port on the 14th July, 1842, for Liverpool. On the 27th July she came in violent contact with an iceber4, which loosened all her fastenings and damaged her very much. She filled with water ; but by the nature of her cargo she was kept afloat, and by the exertions of her muter and crew, she was floated to to Liverpool, and arrived off the Brunswick pier head on the Ilth of August. The authorities there re fused to admit the ship into the dock; but by their direction she was moored outside, alongside the pier.head, in the river. The consequence was, that when the water ebbed. the ship grounded, and fell outwards, receiving additional damage from the fall . When the tide had sufficiently re ceded, holes were made in the vessel and the water drained out, after which the holes were closed, and she was floated and carried through the dock rites into the Brunswick twin, where she was moored. Next day she was moved from the basin into the dock, and there was diseharged other cargo. She was examined within the four following days by surveyors, by direction of the owners, and the surveyors having reported that the repairs would cost above 4,0001., the owners gave notice of abandonment to the underwriters, including the respondents. The respondents refused to ac cept the abandonment, and urged the owners to get the ship repaired, and they would bear their proportion of the lees. A long correspondence between the parties took place, but the result was that the owners of the ship, the rappel , hats, brought an action iu Scotland against the insurance company, the respondents, charting the full sums insured as for a total lose. To which the respondents pleaded, that es the damage done by collision with the iceberg did not amount to a total love, the appellants were not entitled to abandon and claim for a total loss. But, supposing they were entitled to abandon, they could only do so, subject to accounting to the respondents, as abendoaeers f the ship, for the proportion of the freight carried by her after the ac cidents which canted the loss. It appeared that the freight of the Teasel had bean ecparately insured, for 1,6001., with other companies. On an issue directed to try whether the ship through the injuries sustained by her on the 27th July and 11th of August, became a wreck and was totally lost; and whether the re-pendent' were indebted, un der the said policies, to the appellants, in the sums of 1,6001. and 5001. or any part thereof; the jury found that the ship was properly abandoned and not worth repairing; that her damage erne from her contact with the iceberg, and also from her grounding at the dock at Liverpool, also finding that she had been perfectly seaworthy at the date of the policies (for that objection was raised by the respondents), but the jury reserved to the court the question as to the respondents' title to a proportion of the freight. This question (as to the freight) was dis cussed before both branches of the Court of Session, and wilt of the judges were of opinion, against six, that the respondent were entitled to the freight, or a proportion of it. The interlocutor embodying that opinion was the subject of the appeal. Sir F. Thesiger and Mr. Watson, with whom was Mr. Anderson, for the appellants, were heard to argue the ease last Monday. Sir F. Kelly was heard on Tuesday, and Mr. Wickens now for the respondents. Sir F. Thenger having replied, the case was adjourned for conederation of the TATTERSALLT—Tauansay. Mmtrontsaractrat Puce-4 to 1 apt Tho M4orar, 3to 1 opt Coughwey, 7 t. 1 apt Wastrel, 11 to I opt Rryx, 12 to 1 opt Pant at Three (t), IS to 1 apt Blackbird. thenowooo dracm-10 to 1 apt She COMtionable, IS to I opt esingke, 10 to 1 apt hobs, IS to 1 opt Hydrangea, 40 to I. opt p i alareamn per. —S tot apt T Hem 12 to 1 opt MU holllos. Br. Ismno.--11 ft 1 eptiOsansok. 6to l apt Van Tromp, II to 1 apt Perwimoon SS Ilaarjimit Deres 4 IS to 1 apt rarsor's Dorghlr, SS be NM Dom, 16611.-211 Mll Omprolohoo. 37 to I opt Plat esMor. USURY CUM 11111711710.—Twonume.--(Conehaded) Car Statue of II Pea Rota with MOO added. Sor &yr olds, Itz. Whaler to In sold hr MK. l4 miles. IS Naha. Sir J. IL MIRA *hi Mk, 3 pa, 1 let 61b (Mr. J. lloyiyi 1 Mr. A. W. HM no Oar 19n, 11.1 61b. ..... (Capt. Mahon I Mr. W. Etwalrs IsnaMil yr., 114 (Mr. L. Erato 3 Bettis( on 7 to 4 Wan cleverly by a rack. The winner Arne. ed. = thszas, at sam eneh, with SO added. Lan mil. 16 aut. et r. J. Ws Ihmet, 101 b . . . (Capt. Pellet) I Mr. P. II yrs. 10.2 1111. (Mr. Sewell) 9 Mr. po, Hot Sib (Owner) 3 Itglewihr ohs rti b tir Moe% Ihmoilt tads Bodin: 7 Is 4 Opt ORM% SOS IMMOSNIM4 mad 4 to 1 UM Hifi& Wow by a herd; inif aWO Mews* es - mad third. STOCKIRIDOE RACES.—Twassoar. Paaotai RlM:an/Ad at SO WPM each, b ft; for 3.yr.01d colts, Est teb; Mlles sag plies, Mile.and.a.bolf. (33 nib.) Dale re hiehnisnes Ind Hart . (Nat) I Mr. ley Misr hdlowed Mb) (H. Bell) 2 The sonieltales shrted : Lady Lift, Mimi (allowed 31b„ and Sul tans (ailhend 214 Waft 7t04 ow Had Hart, and 3to 1 and Miami. Woo by air leaden Rya la I aria Sr see. After the race, Had hart wad Untied for theft low at DS to I. Prawaans. Tura MN eon, added to a Owsepotakes of 2 son. each fa the wend lam; piltrosor rider,, ; hems, 14 mile.—Mr. Wallet's OrhiMmo, (Nitta Pottat), was the drat hat ; and Mr. J. DAy's kimet (WatMeM). wen the mon& CRICIBT. MARTunilini CMS ANS Olinilli V. Norrmnx Comma—Mk match, whisk was seWessesed es Mewday, ersapied Tweeday, sad w e sot bawshil be a assehwits till Wed•sedey, Irbil' the Iteryisbone wen de ms( vistieleue by Ike wickes. The Anal secee 'toed thus Mat, b =ram H. PiebkV., b 11111yer Clarke, b ke . .... ........... I Ibw, b LUlywhke liuy. o b Mayer G. Parr, b yer It. T. bt*o, Sep., b Lillyerhlte R. Seddos, Esq., a Nithelson, b Lil ly whits Dolds, b tou rl 0 b Rillyer 3 Browse, no t.. . . ..... .............. :3 e b in i l tig b lillywhlte Chattertaa. b Hillyse Pollik, nut out Byte 3 Byes 1 •e, ~....... ~. W. Nicholson, Esq., b. Hunt. 16 o. Brown, b Clarke ...,.. 11 A. c legarib, lac, 0. Browne, b 2 1 bsr Clarke 2O Hon Co t t e.b .L.lddell, e Dena, b Clarke. 12 Lb lyw e King, by Hunt 11111yer, • Towne, b Chute 1 O. C Pell, Esq., 0 and b Clarke 2 A. Heine, EN., o Hunt, b Clarks l5 b Clarke Sewell, b Hunt 19 not egg .... 1 Dean, o Ouy, b Dakin. Royston, net out T. Townley, Esq., b Clarke 4 run 0at.......... 1 Byes. 9; wide (Hunt), 10 ; no bell (Hunt), 1 l9 Wide 9 116 48 KM= 01tens, ILEONITA. TIM Des.—lhe swirl MINAINIF Ilt Br/a wrisiered yeseerday. Tae seer Wit i.i =rwar year, sr the swat was sews Or her We duswerwar et its Ming the lest eserisa lm tm snow In whir the Onhoeity ems of Oder wed Ossiddoe MI mi. Me Ai shined ems were lbe the fret res term mod art • eeneidesilde umber der the nerd. er Lt. Or limed he yeeladay de doped war between Oillard end Onehrir tm the Mel best Ow= Cheintp Orr. wen hi wee; rd MK by We Therm Club, Lora, !Ye INS OW IMO WOO preessed Ws mg Moly hired ammo' Or mole= et the threider Ober la re owns *Om. II Ids pot nimt me rasa re ram' sr . tw the Drum. rib enesseteshr% •. the pidreend vow kr the elm WWII% is d ledidd is helli Wad end es ere member etthe Welke dew hail webers* M Cl t= bra Kr. Retry Wood, test Wert tar WM owed err" mord by eruct witticism do Kir a rift spit eaddiseeL Burro /sees.-Twee IlemeaW.Wried. Trip Oil. hee, Omertip a ili roam Chalm The err , MIS MI bah Order en yrirent etritsal. It wee a berm sr the ant WIN win The art ma sem Mr. Ware berg en Me lithe id* Ind they were well awl esell wady Ole items we how slied. when brie orirly drew wry trent liesurewir end mllirdely Ma by twe tbem lengths. beer• Her: - Masse. : Masse. B. O. is" erl Oar; J. W i landiss. sear ten rre deeksa=lisibswe, aid else the shirt leek • rift ler safe Peron ; Innibest de a OW sat war we Whir end a mg dishing ewe Merl 1p le the lim.= wire M. Isar Wet oars la Ida his 1110101111 GRAN. Cruder. —Tarn eas el t rft Orome Thimmerr 1052 Car, 1; More. Z. CI. Meri4 Mesdien •X. riser Omer ; J. Mho" Imago • F. Itt a j m itte; Matader; V. 13s& o . 4 d.. hdr kie.. It O. Derr U Omit O. OIL elewsn—Cummesoe • Usavesserr Cur Um* W. Trinity; T. Oilisenne ; hoe; IL P. Waiimbilmi. Triedty ; A. Oorkt, d0.6 1 1. 4T A. Ittirets, de. Weidwat4 Jrn's ; /Went, haws. *dr. 11. Anad... ; Iti nit AWL 0 . They riled a. adiell at Mt Pars die with Odd Ime 55 a re lent dreg err in rd ear W e Mir end Or the Omar= Ow *lir min Where ; the vide el ba Sm ber .b every meno..trant Maws& awilerd theweeher wit It me mirth IWO% ire lard went en Oho reedewers Weedy Mae dram Ili We Orr= MI der awe thew env Wets beetle wry. the Med spier et the Orli% Owy wen rib te ~Wks eispersr mod (kited ine the Ime by Webs/Oa Orr= Wandlimb—Neurs. Poidit e r wb... lddip Ishorbdon mai bessider Or; I. IL Perini** Mole 01.,art , ream who wow Moly bodmd at Ile 4 ter Y.ills rms. It was • do o rsod wry re nem Sr sem dlibmisp. vbrArs do o r lbdr eppirobe add.' apPlisd abets Is everldis Sm. nib& is OA Maw Baerett d the deer" art sway. and wr~l p ~ r ~-wree Meats Nwsw. W. S. lir Ot. Club; W.Oeerer. Ole L r.Wilierier ;8. lime* It was molswlll mielA den sew hid ear iwi ear for • arlderellie drew% wirer rdsh amid be eels* • lead. The ertereernipederlybripti W Irww hod In awe" mid the bra web ewes drop spire weertre Ora. The Worn tweirmi We bee, or ler the We. who her ewhiredy C l' s la seeme r p by Me Iseolft. DIANN= 11011111.•$AIIIS Nrs o d ise 2 d =alleg DV= int i ; L i nti li tlis ma e=y Ode lionshereerdi ned ma Wee= dbeirs. Wes wereib mbee4 hot =gWe Imre lee drily wee silor le saw mbar eat the oer lislorroarklibewew wen* by too Wolk* Ours Wisserearo Merilmemn. W. IL I.r, rd W. Owithemd. a Osiewee OEM Pea" Orinidee Itoowee; Pet. Mrs, Issaiw—A pad rase ter sem Orr% mil when rerilled the icrt Itier Parr we Ite The . IL wen rani owl to le Own mid was mow* met ,11 1. = ewer twerille the ishAO• et the ease r sr dim. when Mir= owl prow red ewe kr *dr arm* red Wm Istered *dr prier Ilw 111. Caseqpts emdrvented ge ot ONO. Wig wan be as bre to bed ewer awl ire. Pilot I tad Pairs rat to the miming yest ler bet Or woke ene We row In Mow et the W. The Odbedllivenleyr I ' l l = le Marl Plde by seer* the Trees Onh, Ihe hells ilbeermsd Chilrom Omp. eiewode Obillemo Or and the Teem Orlmp warewalled err M by the Orsr4 imbibe Liewieseein. interitinct HOUSE OF LORDS. Is Ocancerm or Parmarneu—Present: Lord Shalterhury (chair men), the lard Chnurdber, Lard Lyndhurst, Lard DrawYe, and other pore. Counsel were howl sod evidence ressivol ii i=t the respective dims el Vieseeet Mem al both in the peony etliielenit. to vele Ode sisilia it , presentative pee. We Inked, and bah 11. deism mere de. obeli te be mho est Vie:neat Min is In Iln hews as ED t. em, in Me pewees et the WWI Illegiset, a title wee genekei 10 NB Whet end the loin ode of his and she ,se Bed Waft in On maw *Meat a Me Ilia antsaibil le him enthe derith Okla TT for Piave Pawoa.—The Lod Admits be Scot land was heard enthe pert of the aowa, to observe upon the evidence and law in relation to the claim in this ease, tie nature of which Inkblots nand in this journal trona thee to tine, sad lady 011 Friday bot. The learned lord admitted dist die evidelise was sdbeisot to estahlish the alai oat's pedtgess, as he bei Mated.it ia his ems. Thin woe Italy de tirss Kedisud, *mat a Wier, meatialieg the death et game Kerommadi (*yid Deka etreeth), et ma is 1746, besemidered am &MA'AM, i bat then was aided dewed., to show that he died as dated. Ho was, =lbi to be We to disposes with say obaseva ie ieW'e pedigree, beim added that It wee ea by Ka Mime. He was she el aphelia tas the dhiialimo et the modem MO ii the beim male et James, the ad Ma MA of Perth. T i rr i ei. Ames ta Itim is establish that also, al=1: g o • Mtge, err aerellaid et say doement, the Uteri et the Imitatime dills 'dignity were bead. But • ft WO dal ems* thin drivelled's was to the WM male gamed d the gramtee, bemuse hie brother sameded him as *s mei* 411111004)a 0161111111 et his deasphiar, who wes his eel, gilfili Aad it segsswei, alas„ by the lemma to the heirs male geeserel of - the Dadembse whisk or wee ended st the was Woo (1006), Arms of a litter, trees Arm I. et MOimol. the Perth peteige_ was Mid the seme mesuser. The lamina& Used the, odd their * keeldj aim ailustlia to the legal dilloolties is moped as tip of =1 through whom tin eislanot Aided his es the There were three attaides, but ha would Avast Minutia; to two only. The first attellaier was et James Lead Drum med, eldest son of the fear* Earl at Path. The Weider of the son teak plate is 1716; the tether the berth MA died is 1716, whereas the wadi demmed ea the attested ems, who lined till 1740. T e meted Medd*, wee is 1746, of John Drummeed, aimed ma sad then her of the said Janos Lord Ds—nand, the first !Undated. It was contended by his hand Mad Kr. Flan*, in his &gu stiest oa the *mar ilay (die UtKhw last), that the dignity was ad yed4= s et *me at la et their aspestive they add aet ,Add what was set met s" t d insms. Sae *lsm thelF a mmie dittermed hi . a ttis ode rst between the law of sad des law et she Fed to hha(ille Advocate), that these atatisitas the lemerar, whisk raid in that can bare Medd la mews. Tlio heaver was not In Janice Lord pruannand at the t melds dialader, in 1715, Imams his flAhrot, the wee Ara living ; bat apes bit, hare Or e bascaz wink go to the sea, who iiins ilet iervinat years, bat - by his bavtg a bs es z A 1111. the beas . : l 2 was hdbilla bsiter She er Ar am & atiasker r j e ljatztlt w ri t; m et te w els i ir ; asetherde ear rivee t t i b e litle ot t Latnit il air: sad It OZE role; a P or:aFaalt nla ftnr i odesat i I r i r w 're i lL a . ppm" Arum was dillsred ham the bad lOW Is *poi** kr Ana% whisk assbel .,.. weed ammo that a Meliema be dtells a relead r = to INN, sad his liab y de web, with to ether heirs. But ddopunge was fa be mats bat use Ample Wow. COURT OP QUEEN'S BENCH. Before Lott Daman and a COIIIIDOU Jury. EVANS V. BELL.—EVLDIINCE OP CONVERSION.—MV Sec joint Shea and Mr. Petendorff appeared for the plaintiff, who sought to recover the sum of 391. 9s. so the value of certain fins, which bad been deposited with the defendant as security for the payment of a bill of exchange, and of a promissory note, on which the plaintiff was liable to • client of the defendant, who is a solicitor. The action was in trover, and the evidence of the wrongful conversion was this:—An action on the bill of exchange having been disposed of, and one on the promise my note having proceeded as Ike as the declaration, a judge's order was made for signing judgment thereon, in de fault of payment of the debt and costs within an hour after the latter should bare been taxed. They were taxed on the 12th of April, and within the hour a dark to Mews. Mayhew, the plaintiff's attorneys, west to the doe of the defendant, and after some delay, which wee attethes• table to the defendant's unwillingness to see the pentodes clerk, an interview took plisse, in white the deck tendered the debt and seats to the Wwilant and demanded the gook. 1 , The defendant replied that his sunight dark would eall en Messrs. Mayiere,reenive the emery, over the goods; that the derkhad attended to *emitter; and that's* would have to say on it to the gentleman he was addressing The went back to Mews. Mayhew, .who directed hies to lane the writ in this action forthwith. Within a quarter of an hour after the clerk's return to Messrs. Mayhew, the clerk of the defendant called to re stive the amount of the debt and eons ,• he did receive it, and then tendered back the furs. Mr. Mayhew refused to take them as the writ in this action had, by that time, been issued, and he showed it to the defendant's clerk. An. offer was subsequently made to stay proceedings on the defendant paying the costa of the writ, but nothing was done, and the action proceeded. Mr. Humbly, Q.C., with whom was Mr. Houle', was addressing the jury for the defendant, when Lord Dmesim said he did not thinkthere was any evidence of a conversion. The jury at once intimated their assent to his lordship's view, and a verdict was returned for the defendant. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Mao Palva—Behre ter P. Pollak Neil herbal Judea Tan Arrogant-Garraw. e. Preerstu—Faaura 0103 ✓an Rat"lna/4—Mb wan on fallermaties at the isseems 46 the easter' deparkroae, to mervar parities free thel* hamlet, Ike hieing lam siamesie d la the meshippleg OM chub of tea whisk the daty bed set beta psi& Th. tame bad beta bei 4 in the Links DINES, asi, it being eurkeseety to moat geode wartimensi Sae is be reeented to another pea se plass stalely, without the partst& ii 614 7. ca the imesudta eta bend toe their site dawn at wplow so to dune that to, P when ease was semis cm repot of the ass , semented the nesseary hoed is a itelitkone sees, and the tees WOO acellY Prrodkod to be kr buantlerka le Live Lana a bang seat theca, however, it was wavered, soon after the ready of the " meat note " by the catiost-house rim of that toss, that no tees had beta tent there, and it we soh saliently essestaieed that they bad beta delivered up to Partridge, who, ander the swami name of Claire, deposited *ma be a cellar in Bush-lane, on the ad se 4th of July, 1846, tad had them sold in various lots biro the 10th of that math. The evidence having concluded ate late an hour on Wednesday, that it beams tureloary to the came until , the Lord Cadet et the sitting 6f C i ro al arto=up the evidesse, two hours end • Willa the delivery of his lordship's oberas dons—The jury retired for about half en hour, and mussed with a verdict for the mown, thing the single veins of the goods at 3201. , for treble the amount of which the &haled is ruponsible. Tan ATTOZNET-GEXIIIAL C. WALSH. ALL;(1111) FILLUD I.:PON Tan REVINOI.—This was an iallannalka also at the Ineuteco of the custom depress*, to MOM from the defendant for having bop IV In Miming die teas mando, la the sin, trm werthoome a the enoterbelest, the goe havkg a been pad, end he tomb* hastwerbg MM. The &dads" • *eyries, mes e set enetedbig Et yams of sign was eon of a (oedema of regymeallifty, Who hod bees upwards of 40 yam ea ea. is the main it the customs. In 1846 he berate eamdoned, apt the Mew dation of his biredwairiar, the deitaileat Is the above. ease, with Portia s, who *equally ailed on bias at tire; Cuncerhoest, wises he we thee, end is seine yore aft. 4 . 0 * ha been, asibrA as en earls diet. Shortly aye the meentry a dis hand in gewelen Peerldiv, who tben oneleed ia Wbileurceemeset Prima, ceder the does am el e t Oldie, twiemisil the mate to tht of the Cutimi.heees, Ma warted that sol . the Mit*el, ha Oat Welsh Wsit am emilhed eina every aid, ea ea Mar of ensbis hie aemmyless to watt*, the hauls, ti l mh il y l 4 i gives , imetrestiese as te whet auto Arad he w h innied all the plan ea o nd er t i a apolb. The see he toe mews egos the ipaympe pl ia who wet ainlina- Ana. and iwallet net added * indesee. The Aleenew Hz Weans, Q.S., led Mr. Wilde, wee* eilineed be the sawn ; Mr. Obambass, Q. 0., for tha defendant—Thy vitamin twandiaa le the ee apart Powell were ream. end their raises given open the pr e . vitas de t i e bavbiess re that ed oar In iasld le f t i Lord Ch id Bair. " i =eeny.of Lab*, ears shay7si there woe sew alrenstimess sistie . siSt_Mbeg ibis hada* width wen emetherated, et neelaW medbmed, by ermilble witemeen—The jury, widest say bedtinion, 111 , turned a strati is SD ibilliedset. • JUMBO' CHAMBER& Mute M. Justin cdoriliA_ • Am A laan.—EzmintArionos wrnosorAss Iffiliodusakads es as put WIRM deamisiii Ins ow THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1847. mission to examine witnesses et Berlin, came before his lord. ship pursuant v. eat pots:Way. In the course of the discussion .I=gs said that it had been threatened to arrest the defendant—Mr. Lewis denied that such a threat had been made. What had been stated war, that if the party was about to leave this country an application might be made to a judge on the sohject. " But, at present," added Mr. Lewis, "that necessity has not occurred."—Mr. Jennings: It will probably occur at the end of the season. —His lordship thought that such a circumstance might be a very cogent reason to Legs on the cause. His lordship signed the order for the esmsnimion to examine witnesses, with per mission to the commissioner to put additional questions, and mode the mme returnable on the first day of Michaelmas term. The casts to be costs in the cause. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. - - nefore Originates Wilde anti Mr. Justice Penmen. Toe Muanaw lx MARTLEHONE.—Me. Clarkson applied to hove the trial of Mary Ann Mint, charged with the mur der of Mary Stowell, in the parish of Marileboue, postponed until next unions. Their lordships having consulted together, ordered the trial to be postponed, until Thursday in the next session. The grand jury this morning returned a true bill against the prisoner for wilful murder. COAllOa or MORDIR. Gilbert At Donald, aged 46, carpenter, was placed at the bar, chargtd on the coroner's in quisition with the wilful in oh, of his wife, Agnes al'Donald, by inflicting certain injuries on her person in striking her with his bands and fists, and afterwards throw ing her down stairs. There I. also an indictment found by the grand jury against the prisoner, charging him with manslaughter There was no counsel engaged Inc the prose cution. Mr. Purnell defended the prisoner. The first wit neis called was Sarah Catharine Grey, who said, in answer toqut nines by the Lord Chief Justice: I lived in the same house with the prisoner andbis wife its Raymond's-place, St. Or urge's-in-the Ennt, for about twelve months. I remember on Saturday, the Bth of May. I saw the prisoner and his wife together in the street. I dud not hear the conversation that passed. They afterwards went home together. About flee o'clock in the same afternoon I heard some oneeall ou t, " M rs . Grey, Mrs. Grey ;" at the same time I heard a fainting noise. My room is underneath that which was occupied by the prienner and hit wife. I went up-stairs, and on arriving near the top I found the deceased sitting there. I could not then see what condition she was in ; alter she was brought down, it was discovered that all her under garments were 'wet with bhod, that her face was swelled, and there was a wound on the right side of the head. Deceased was taken to the hospital, mat died the next day. In answer to farther , questions, the *kness said that deceased was much addicted to drinking, and at time., was not able to stand on her fret. Saw no other signs of injury than those be fore mentioned, except • slight bleeding at the nose. Removed the deceased's dress but did not see any wounds or hurts on the batty. The deceased a short time since left her husband and child for several day., in consequence, as the alleged, of having pawned his trousers, and spent he money; and was afraid to return home. 1 . he prisoner uniformly behaved kind and well to her when she was sober, hut that was seldom the case ; and even when she was drunk, he would put up with her if she kept at all in order. Croonexamincd by Mr. Purnell. — The prisoner and his wife occupied the garret, which was two stories high. Did not see anything of them on Satyr dny, the Bth of May, from half-past two o'clock to five o'clock, when I went up starts, and found the deceased sitting there. I did not see the prisoner. I have known the deciased on several occasions, when she was drunk, fall down stairs. She was in the habit of pawning her husband's clothes, and at times taking hie wages. When drunk she generally quarrelled with the prisoner, and sometimes fought him. Mrs. Hooker, landlady of the house wiere the prisoner and his wife lodged, corrob - irated the above evidence, and added that the prisoner said he would forgive her for having pawned his clothes. On the Saturday in question witness heard them quarrelling, when, addressing the prisoner, she said, "Mac. if you strike your wife she will tear you to pieces." He replied, " I will not strike her, en help me God."—The son of the prisoner, a child under 10 years of age, was called, but as he did not appear to understand the nature and obligation of en oath, the court would not allow hint to he sworn.—Mr. Nash, surgeon of the London Hos pital, stated that no doubt death ensued from injuries which the deceased had received, but whether those injuries were the result of accidental falls or from other violence he could not say. The immediate cause of death was rupture of one of the blood vessels, which might have been occa sioned by a fall or a succession of falls.—lnspector %non, of the police, stated that when the prisoner was brought to the station-house on the Rth of May, he read over the charge which hail been preferred against him. Prisoner replied, " I did strike my wile , and she fell down stairs ; but I deny that I ever kicked or jumped upon her." The prisoner had evidelhtly been drinking very freely before he was taken to the station. This was the cue for the prosecution. Mr. Purnell submitted that there was no evidence to go to the jury in support of the charge of murder. No violent or dangerous weapon had been used by the prisoner, and there was no proof of malice. Lord Chief Justin Wilde It is in evidence that the deceased died free injuries she received. The question of tulle° is one Mr the decision of a jury. Mr. Parnell the. addressed tit jury at considerable length. The leagued counsel *emended that on the evidence the prisoner could net be convicted of murder, as there was so reel of Nudism. abmethooght ; and he (Mr. Purnell) al. nue time* he shish ace have been called upon to make gay mesh ea the lesser crime of manslaughter.—Lord Chief Juin Wilde hetleg summed up, and the jury con sulted he a slime doe in the box, the foreman said, " We ecguit the prlmmer of the charge of murder, but find him gutty et manalaughter ; at the same time we beg to recom mending peisoner to mercy."—Lord Chief Justice Wilde On what ground do you find your verdict, gentlemen ?—The Foresaw On the ground of great provocation °lithe part of the derided.—Lord Chief Justice Wilde immediately parsed teatime. After acommenting in strong terms on the brutality and meaty of the prisoner's conduct towards his wife, kis lordship seaesseett Wm to be transported beyond the seas to soak • ginee as her Mejeaty in Council should direct, he the teen of his natural life. His lordship added thee the heel directed a lighter punishment, he should not have dew his duty to society.—The prisoner was then 111•01.4 free the bar. . . . . _ Henry —. Jones Harrson, 38, labourer, was indicted for the wilful murder of Anne Lord. Mr. Clarkson prosecuted, and Mr. Salentine defended, the prisoner. The parties lived in a room in Dunstan's-place, Ratcliffe, and on the 15th May the prisoner came home very drunk; and it appeared that in the course of the night he attacked the deceased, and knocked her down, and while she was upon the ground he kicked her upon .he stomach, the effect of that kick being to burst the gall-bladder, and thus cause the death of the de ceased. The jury, in this case also, returned a verdict of " Manslaughter," and the same sentence was paned as in the farmer—vis., transportation foe life. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—A sum of 11. has hem Net by the atentbore of a new debating Noisy at the Use , versiy_Collejr• fm the poophim. WESTMINSTER. AINILITLT AT am MAINITYII Saeasrf AidliOn was charged with an mama as .U L :1 8 WAIT. Compliment and ilikeidant were em ployed in her Majesty's fables, and en the oth inst., whilst eimplaissat woe in the yard. the debadant aune up to =ml menseil he hint kali* hi l esees. This and dellelltlep et ping bask a yell or t, made em abases leommis and Omsk him tee er three times Bale ntly in ties maul. Cemplaiment eseeplained to Mr. I Baker, his mmelonen, of ileilindent*s einutnet, and he Iwo instintly Bias** In about ten minutia after ' =aartEst sommisinan t was bathin g his month, Moms& mad again violently mangled kin, staking at him right and left with ell his fore% mail he cried eat " murder," and was resemol.—The delmdent aid that eta* had abed her as opprobrious epithet, and drawn lb boas awn his Inman ask , td aac e was die/Jelly impet/ma * swam grass la bar s envieu ese rhom =V mini as a wiener to the t's A ril* this vas • asset scrim ami Adult it had .awned in melt a pleas as her I=e stekle shaeld llns defendant 61., or, In=t ge me. menthe Haag I V: asmaj urv.— . Osorps Jambe was charged with amyl. girl. without • pmmi t. —Broolia l z came of nasty sleet thst owing to information he reititead, he milli al the World's End mitillsonta, topaz tell the passer dram up la a cart, which he drove hook preedem, and Imo about to unload, wham Brooks mine up and sodsed nine gallons of British spirit. Re inked tea pekrimsr for his mesh, and, finding le ked mete, leek enetedy. lle seked the over when the still was AINI WWI le spirit ems, la whisk • ant ad as pelt ss is MS you ; you ham the ho the hems and cart; is not that marina ? Its primmer aid he was only a tad in-the hands of other parties.—Mr. liellatine told Ma he had nadisred himself liable te a Sae of 1001., but it was ea the dismetleu of the aegis rata is m ime it to M. Tlikheivraver, , was net a sass whist would meant the sainiamm. end the primmer must paj &El the QINNNI, or be iimpobened far Wee months. limbed up la ashalt. Ax INCOallotilLa Bar. —We,. 81011.1, II TIM lelpan . . with blowy by 'his own Thea favourite child, and may earl had ban mad to wan Sin hash is bad habits, he the worstiodoft, mod =de hasty of • sai. be • coma lay ar j im d, bog bem Wee ens elm% at risquattly babes ble was sent with some silver to away with the messy. tfiC i r P getwied Eh S ea a V II :2 aiemeseed in giving his midmos t wet= re sort to the prams scone.—T he V m for u weak, with orders that he be liegikftwas ; meg ; in the +aeries, he would think whet obselt be ems with him. WANDBWORTIL—Mumns tx Ismaxn.—Miedsral Reim wr htvoliht up, &urged with a warder; the mod. salsr• of which were reported in our paper of the Id* when his brother John Ryan was brought np.—Mr. Payntia confined with the someiatandent of the V Ad man in private, and it woe decided that a sufficient faros should moompany the wadable Leery and his unloose to B lane gad, and that the governor should be requested to dstaia hint with his brother until Mr. Pa ter bad communicatit with the authorities at the Hoew ague. . . . • MONEY iIaRZET. TIMIDAY Abe hseineme, Lice the Ileetorticae, in thialgrtet bees at very little oceistemise today. Poe moms tine sitar the esoomotemot the tosintieashre Coo .oisvenesined nealieed et 871 to • toe the toeing. Thereof, tithe vedetionietbuquotl7 woo betwesa lower and higher, closing at 88, as the extreme highest price of the day. Reduced Threes- were last called 871 to 8 ; Three - ands - Quarter per Cents., 891 Bills,to . 7 1 9 ; . Long 8 A to Exchequer 8s pm .; Bank Stock, 106 to 8 . n pin nu . it ; ies h , dia 9 I Bon -16 ds to , 3 k s. ; Remarkably few dealings were marked in foreign stocks, so that altogether this has been a very dull day in stock business. Brazilian Old Bonds were done at 83. Mexican were called 20 to 1 Peruvian, 36 to 8. Spanish Fives, 221 to t ; the Threes, 341 to j. Portuguese, 32 to 3. The advertisement of the July dividend upon this Portuguese stock has not yet made its appearance, and in consequence greater distrust prevails about probability of the payment at maturity. )utch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were quoted with out & bargain done at 681 to 9; the Fours, 691 to 90. The Manchester Guardian appears to have some rather extraordinary notions about the accelerated, the railroad speed, in fact, at which capital travels abroad, or returns home, in seasons of great excite ment or depression in money values as measured by rates of interest, or, in other words, of surplus or defi cient capital afloat, as marked by the excess, or the scarcity from export, of specie and bullion. Refer ring to the late export of gold the writer remarks : " We have urged that as at all periods when money is plentiful, British capital seeks employment abroad, our present difficulties will be mitigated by the release of sums invested in foreign securities, which will return to this country as soon as they can be more profitably used here." The writer then proceeds to show how his opinion is confirmed by facts, by refer ence to the Rio Janeiro Price Current of the 10th of April, in which it is stated that, since the 16th of March, "exchange has experienced a farther decline, principally caused by a pressure on the market for the remittance of the proceeds of large sales tf government stock, on English account." There can be no question that very low rates of interest here long prevailing will gradually induce investments of capital more or lees reluctantly abroad, where the temptations exist of much larger returns ; but such tendency to foreign in vestments, using the word in its more legitimate sense of a certain permanency of lodgment, is neces sarily of tardy and very limited growth, and can exercise little or no influence in modifying or reme dying the conditions of money markets in times of pressure. The capitals so Embarked are not readily returnable at will, when at all. With respect to the transfer of floating capital into foreign and what may be called floating securities, neither is that so much a matter of course, nor, when effected, eel readily re callable as is imagined. Capital does not travel about Like a bill of exchange, which falls due at a date, end is paid. During the recent crisis, for example, it would have been impossible to realise in money any large amount of foreign stocks held here in any foreign stock or money market ; nor, without sub mitting to a grievous loss, could each an operation be carried through even now that money affairs are soma what easier abroad as well as here. Capital is not at all eo pliable and flighty as assumed. It moves slowly and with difficulty from its accustomed courses. The mistake of the assumption consists in taking it for granted that dealings in foreign ex change and foreign hoods represent transfer of capital in bulk, whereas they should be more properly con sidered as balancings of accounts ; and it is only with Holland that foreign, that is Dutch bonds, do really perform the functions of current money an dg. exchange hu The government stock referred to, as sold in Rio on English account, would consist of bonds of the domes tic debt, the interest on which is payable in Rio, but not in London, as the dividends on the foreign debt are. The bonds of the foreign debt never make their appearance at Rio, because the interest on them is sat payable there. Some large amounts of the do mastic debt are,we know,held by Dome few, but veryfew, capitalists here, persons out of business chiefly, and it may be that through family considerations, or deaths, i orders shall have been sent out to turn bonds into money, ' for the bonds themselves, it may be observed, are ne cessarily lying there always to enable the agents to receive and transmit the dividends as they become payable. It may also be that some holders here have been tempted to realise by the improvement latterly in the rates of exchange at Rio, where they so long ranged from about 241 to 26 only. We are inclined to believe, however, that if sold for English account, the holders were resident English merchants turning their securities into money either for the purpose . of other employment locally, or because the prices afforded a fair profit on speculative purchases, or because the parties were retiring from business and the country altogether, and, therefore, were winding up their affairs. There is not the slightest appear ance of probability in any case that stock was sold in Rio with the view of remitting the proceeds to Eng land, because here they could be employed at a more profitable rate of return. It is remarkable how comparatively such unimpor tant amounts of state and government stocks have been sent for sale to, or called for in, the United States for the adjustment of trade baiances,*or for realising funds for better service here, during the recent difficulties of the money market; yet, according to this arbitrary doctrine of shifting capital abroad, or drawing it home, as immediate interests suited, with the despatch of a letter by poet, English capital invested in American state bonds should have been realised for double the amount of specie shipped to the United States within the present year. lIIfCILISI6 PONDS. Bank Stick. 197 1..116 Emir, .at., ti MO I per OL Rea. imp. 611 1 Oraaris hr Pax, N 75 am if or Ct. A055..605 I la. AWL PIONS. PL. 10 7 ll p. Law Pa. op. Jor. S. 1111, 5 11111•2606. IS IS 15 p. Lola lkoirs, LINV, 1 Diu*, emit. 13 IS p. POMMY! 11INDS. I per 06 1176511156 714, Null. Si 1 6or Ont. Grubb Paolo Wadi, 5 s p.. Cs Posolsa 54..5715 S par Cs. 50n166 Gtr Amt. =Cr. NOP= rl6 SI S Pus 10,545 PYCHANOIS Wm STOOLS ABSOAD. For PA2". 1"I IL Moore. Oomme. iliehor. ,_ leerio.t. Clostap. 1 pie Deb. 77 13 . 77 70 TT 70 77 Go TT 00 0 Do. . 117 lIS 117 70 117 70 117 Of 117 IS 01 DO • 101 10 . A Do. . Saila. 0,1144 • 1001 . . Do. 0 VIII Do. 4 1000 17 " . Do. Pe 011 Kopko arta . DO /10 gamma Loa . 1001 . Trooootry D Seam oodo • . ,"•Bonk . I 1. " .. .0 0 00 1, 0041. 00 . 4.7., IS 40 " 0/PeoL . Kamm, Jon* 11 —Tree per Ones. 111 esol ;Tow pro Onto. II oult ; 14,0 7 ,07 0 . 10 . II rol 7l • 101 ”leer, Prieto , 14 are li ram • Ompeos, II orb; Doak of It. Yorifaaeld, 111. Booboos. as lentos. DI 40.1011. COMMERCIAL AND qi , MARKETS. PRODUCE.—lliticuto-Loa lows 17. —no soilar moat Ls bra tory ism; &bat KO Llalliat Lib sold la *ate smoy••••br rit i Z=l;W a ta e; fr 2, 1 ; ; im inir ds •drai dr , b im b ile aro von albilearb arra Ss =mat araba tar ; b. KM elk. Ma, 114.-11611.400 Ls gnat asidass ; I,o4ll m a r nitartlesa 4 mg WI brbkly b Wes ale at s IL =La tor 131,0•9 pier woos, at Lib art Ms, yr *at by or Yana las be Use% Or prbs art bob pals. lat •••••4••• to be a bras Mow lb pie piss ; ao pratatimba abed ireaLwrot e t, 3‘ 141.11•1 kik fa Li n lb 114.-13.• be boa baltaa bre : boa* Map ,• aral i bruebt la a 13s. • far lob aid et prbb—ibailla Nese bat 814.—bala Wad sob Lail& L. WU tit. a•—lbe alma ostlaturat ',WM, aiTa Se asbaba; NO bile I SObi z t t qa. ; no ba. 7d—tallow mar Ina ; a l as id., 31a ; but prim br slobary Lb la tbraramaks law to 410. id. COTTON.—Lrynnoi., Julie 17,--The market was vary km to-day, Lod Se Wes were 5,0011 toles, 1,000 ot whit* Ogre Ibr smart. Anta 17.—Dree boo woe bealsoodsber la Ibis Toads,. swift la atilt, sal elhweed mei love !em cee taade MOW Ist eit mass how bed Ise to esa- Mir Iheandosey at the led adobe am lissensa, Ths Iltemais MT:r mar wry ealseelho man ter spr l l s oldblea to the Tot•• etaddieehle Wier vas le Or insebele the UMW Nets ill 11111111011411Ns. The ths Enda dd osebet. Wee . eel awe laveuedde sosemie of the anea rim Mete oreis t, Imo ssoldbasot Ow urn medthate ball be sod sonebaboote. end It to Is add the bistetekestete tAllehmeds lsrebase usbodul Igliettes la owe Or =NAIR employed pier II haters oussbalmie has Imbue olio la Selma lade. bet ele= Itamea mitaebse&.= belt be a b=l stile bones te an it i * n esnar ili tiy A see mead saamme le Nat ; bet Ne bolo= Is add le Awe ben Sued be bode Game aa hterelod easitat. ad be le lbw lb, thrive tree be=stoueseilt is met May le soft watell_soodee. The le bore here boo se I n tame& airbeekemes hes =strzz.e.l l 2.• to tardier Mead. RAILWAY NNW& There was a slight tendency to decline in shares yesterday, with Whir an indisposition to do bushing. French lines were lower, the Northern of Prance, and Paris and Lyons more pardeidarly. columwAT BILL! IN PAILLI OP Mt UNIDO ON lINOPIPA I MA . MT.-14 —Tor rmlamt, NM aidiften.—Laintilell Ilelhper red Ca." ( Nia /WV J a ren awl SailiZt= Ws, wa le M smaijia r iiimi lham Oiraye:Ul saireir Ur* Ihillax ass casarapatit asa 9. 4 •.- tiltMENß ain t= rtiZeidampO7 fadmishme 11•11.4 Oral NM e ilt ugS MllNE l Nl•Dbir ai r nis9 "IV tir INN LOREN ON ITANDOSO ONDW—Tio 11NOLL—Nsomo. No NW NaNxboo.—Nokio. Doolmo. aud !babbledlda Res ; euella Mid lanction Weeny man arid Itnuich to lainsinsiddt). *Win divine coistp.ied wi t t in each case. COMMITTEES OF TSB 00111MXIS ON THE mearts.-ura. nd:.—Gauvr No. G. IS 81111.—Nristol and Exeter Brand... (invent evidence further Wm& Game No. 8. Rowe S3.—Art KITS Enhance. Trafile evidence continued. Gam. No. 10. Room a--aft= Onntiee (Word to TII* 7 Fort). Local evidence hoard. Cadre of nabob No n . Xi. Room 34.—Clitat Northern hie 's, 6 t. tendon). Meden,' evidence henni. ( Gicovr No. 39. Room 22.—Leeds and Think (Le, dr, Na ., E xtft. .ioe). Mr. Knowles addressed the evelMallte. (Advil cvd.,,. continued Ealdrinc.—The decision on the Ctronter and Ilulyhind Citl , niika was omitted yesterday, nas—Prearobte proven, and cLiwn .4 ) , ( 4 k. SHARE LIST.---I-.NDON JUNE 17. treirwii-The qsatUlar of lb. Mara alif•ClL4 dr, y 4,41 d.r: time vt her la 1.•46•1 /*Le.a nib rate. 14 )Ahon&orn l!.. !" . "' 4 ' 1 ,17;,. . 4 D. 4 4 8 1 11 "..... I LI?. - '''' .: 1,. ... , . ...... ...,.. 8 V. 4.4. 31 I. Mardoolp • 1aid.... • -. 2 .. 111 bun. 4 0d4.111 donee ...* lb. A. g elior.a... .... • ' 7i . "." I AA, 0.41.41. 4 *rm. par ip. II Do 4 Aim ..... :• ...3 53, - 76 /PAW A.l AAP 16 Do. Wow .. - ... 1 Id. 64 :.... Wu... .. .. 11 1i11ia<1.11141.441.141 I 74. 7/ Do miss. (14,44.):, .. id , 34 :Calortorroor 31 DM ig Do. 1.4•44.4 4 *4 - Ne 4 1 h0..4 awn 8 44. Ws 1... o vow No. 4 • .., 0.331A3/361 4 UsforS I ob, b 31.. A.. p., 4224 , 72 ,,, 173 377 CAofer AI illitpsead up, CAA. 16 41 I 1144 t. .„ .41 4 a.. 0,44 4 . 4 4., 4 10 A. 034.434 CM.. 4 per U. par Ip. A /AIDA ............. • jai'. „ 2 2 0. 2 m op., g p/.• Cs. Id. Ip. 34 aro 111.• ........... . . 7i10...V0U 4 110.1.... . 4 i 13 Adios 4 ID4root, 4 Do. i 55....: 4 ' % .... i :,, iv `7. - .7,`.1.17r. x ii: ' ' ' It sIIF',A.;; -4 . I 's-.,, i. D, du . . No. 34.3. b 31433/301.3 All*, it t. • I W. Wort iOBOosloa. 14 g Do. New..... . 46 AAA Liipia as. North 4;6; . : I 1$ SA LancoAin se A. NA ld. per mg 114Ait ........ Ab u Do.M. AA D.A. gu. #p. i /ALA= ....... lee IA LlAAstair4 7# 7 Da aAtis .. ...... 1 7 a, SO 4 4144.1 Di 70 7 D. -. ..... ; 44 Do. # /A.tret..... I tr. 7 Do. Her ......... II ri d Ili is, I ss...s. is, u sts,Yssfra . ............... ir sssi st,..gs. , is. ss.. 1 I Do .it 0f..... ...... , '74 D. Nos .8 7p. .10 Do. Sitnelsa . • ''''' 7 A. Shoporl• ... ..• • ,I 17p. 1 D01q3.1617./w, , , .... 14 3/...A. NA. • .4 lip. 2 Ib. .o. Warestyl'al 54 i Dikaleog4 Al Dere* I 4 A . (AAA .:, ... 2 io. Do. idApios 4Ng Al itiothapilas 64. TA 113# p* 1 WI.. ..... ...12# 2 1 : 77 Swam. DAC AAA I# 10. 14 Do. MA ............ , pp AAA., MA.* Air 77 Nom imAPAII. .-; 60 A. A $ D.S AI O ACIA4I34; •• is Dm 4.140 o Corm: 24, .6.611 Wain .. • ...... • 4 4 23, 4 4 Gent Worth*. 4 4 4 tererlr Women; - . ... * .._4 -- 14 Ai. L eal. 4 281.11.1.114 41.1. it Wird. WarrarA Wrfr , g , 7.2 01. AAP 4 West (Ire.: 14# b 37 haler and Wm .. . ~r , inp &sot Norte. d Loda.3llol $ll, Is Du # sians ...... •• g Do. Nee IN 140. If Do. 40. ......... , A Do. New ~3 1 , i $ iteadli.J.o4.l6.& 44..4 , ki Do. New 114 ll* II DrOdao nod I 11dei.0... , d i D# teat ;CADA.. : 1 4 4, 14 4 ::, ;; . 1:1= ...... 4 77 . so A.# &sad 178 1 i I D. Do.. ............. r... 4. Do. WA. 2 Do. New gp a an.A., .ira. AAA * oridereBOoSet. Abits4 1 id. Ip. il Da do. CIA D..,... g A tadia•sisis N ota rmrl &Id lllp. 0 118 Um... ... 181 Dro. ik AAA lll 37p„ 31 111•1414A • #:.... I h'. 717 Do # Aim .. .. N 7p4. a Dab St MAD IS OD A. D. (rata) i d 1 * A. alo-Norenti 8 . 7.... AA 4 Ow** ,ll lap. If D N. (4.. IDA ~" b. K. For 3 4p. I Da. D. plo. 14L) • 1. 44 'Loeb aad eadlott 67 16 '00346 WAD . . ig AA *A Thir4 1771 114.10 rt 4.. 2,... Prof. 41 4.. (1.1„ I ob. 13# Waterier& 4 rub..., iv-- 34 Led.. 4 4 . 4 4.. 114 .... 441 . , 11. , IP. 0. W 3.61 lAling Co. ...74:" . is Li., K.... 4. N. Jo 1 44. SO .11t/04m , & Mena. ,77 I Lac. eroob, 4 SoolApu 4 10. 'lllll N ..4 t ;os 111.Wenni 167 AAA Ad AAA ali /7 . 116 N w e A. 43 . 324 , it , # I Do. Ktor 1p .14 1 Do. New ll7 17 A., do. ....... „Do.: # . $ I. Pr.33i ... 10 . A. AAA.% 6u York 4 North itnito.4B. d d 60 Lead. linplatua, ff. Co Jl4 # A Do. Zatr0.aua........4 to • Do. OAP F. 413314 'lb IS 6 IA Prolpreace I ; A. M. G.A. 6p. C II Dull. 1116.11.146.113 tu7 ii , 66 I IA Prtf.0ray.1161.1..64 Suassuo P•it.o3D. I - 12111.Ades Al DrAupii*. SI 146*4 A Ad Ai 1147 lb: A 4 P0rdr.11.1.4011, • Pl 4 -4, • h 0ar i...11.3 1. T . IT. '" WoAri.lll6 N 13 CiaArraopfUral'ut i. . o.tiarte L. 413 13 •44 betoomor. . Do. do. Mew . 'l3 I Do. 110463 'lli 1311. I. 3.4 pa:. 3. D. 401. A. It. 4 11 411 4:. 1., La.raaa • 4 sot,. .. 4 42 2 A. 134.41.,M 4 A PIA iii. Lasemboarg 17 A. 104...0., U. 48.3 Si 346. I Nary .ad Age 37 Do. 101. 0.. D! B. e 7 SAWA el relorn Id 4 on., Ooforrt, 4 Cluitesili Id. Opiam mid koispip 3 7 b. oadua • ei. Wietora. AI P3 ... 44 LAN it A. BA Cons. UM ..4 11 IS Ise fad Creire 4B II Do. NA lig Dui. Al /NA si a Ds. its., s sr. owl ilirsolorp.,. hi yL Do. Oa.. 1 . 0*.A ?". 30 So/A Ad Rem_.... Le 34 I*. A 11.34/ t i . 14 raisin and 14raid....7 Do. lhor o . ....... - 1 ess. S Twos AA D0n1ai....... slig Dre .to r odll. WAPPDArs 11 Di IC* Lamer 7 Do.' I ". • Law., 41i Lamle& 44r Ei It 40 4 oar 4. i ii. 34.1 1. 4dl i t a 1,3 1.4 in If. ' 4. I INt PAM& ar.z • otmaim. a.* earl...moors* .. !, Ulf Su lay I in, rub sat Mon 9/J 60 I 673 75 9/1 ED 976 You. and u,ro „ I 667 3. 137 II 533 es Arlemak Msneitie• ~ .7133 771 Y 793 Iltrastoorg • 16616 .. 199 ~ Rau. (91•9969). „ 616 I! 177 60 15 3 0719 116Nwarts Kaiak 693 tot NO /41 116 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MArts. Vt. Detain . II Wilma .. op INIa eta O :Ma , sa t, I Waisrfael. .t 1 Amass . . t 11 Dassalmies . 0,1 imam . . I eres.,..n.W. 0,0 IMAJmell Oarra A Jars. WO Listsai, * Jam s bon. n kessal . !MS 0 Umbers . . 0 larallearm. . Hamm, Jam A GRATESZSD, Jrsr t7.—Attired : Antwerpen, Antwerp; Casa, and Qty of Rotterdam, Rotterdam ; City of Bilalape, lasags; Elul of Liverpool, thlais; James Watt, Havre; La rods, the. hours: Nora V* New Dieppe' Ranger, Barham; Rorie* Man Culte; Fragment, Gibraltar ; Cliester, W. hies; bountiful, South Sta.; Wharllrtmr, Yorepu sod Atnsup, lahlww, tit John's ; Orestes, Ceylon; hint ot Ea. heat, Of. ▪ ; Idatanam ; Kai rola, Odessa • Man* lagnot ▪m% aim; Bap% Cam ; Aurora, Bahia ; Otte= DimaalL Caisatea; BAD* C. 5101 1; bile* Nerr A fa . laika'a • lhaak. taste; IsabelLa lane Cam ; lalailah s erisay; Mali at linatkrise, Mary. ; Joie, Illeartaaadial; Emma Wog, Is, Fanny Fielder, Coe;Thorvald.* St. Oda ; Assepipa Oft Horatio, St. Vincent's. Sailed imams, Cloaks; Nob. /bp paranoia; Harlequin, Hadow; Theriot, CalAs a i i llal . : 7 Mass; Columbine, Havre; Moon, Hmlang; Sillass; Mara Bandon, Cakutta ; Oosion Qom, Caps; ftm, ; Comps btor, Adelaide; Jane hawk Babart Wane; Wok Balsius; • Odra; Or/Antal Pomo, 11A110/Hr, Lowaroor., Jrsil 17.—Arrived: Abram, Ileatnal s 1 4~b CB.; Seandertierg, Trieste; Elm; Chrigasimilt; Iskras,kodia; Bona Dm, New (Means; Dan, 0 rUls; Nl* ; Emerald, Lady Fultdand, New Oder. ; Reahtrmidetklad Woe* ton; Emperor, PA spire, Stephen 1.1.0* New Tart ; *aim ti Altims;lataath ile 00 402 . T.ik ! Jane Dauntless, Apa d lachicOf...a; Wilms llatsnam ham Vaallarle: Royal Sovemo, Archer, Malabar, Joseph Neter. [Advertisement.] —ALL HEAVY, SLIM, Mout AND APOPIACTIC STNITTuND TNINCOIATTLT MON= NT lieueedle PILLs. —Uwe bailee ranch danger to be aggedreirt dhh of paralysis er whim, wheamr uny of the *I hang sheet Sr ere= kr elle length el tine. Ugh a delle e IP S Whales smelt deredgement of the elomeh imi hweedel dedrerdretee Whet vent of purity la the Wel. Who GP Ihe eels. met a -went deemid be loot be balm a few dem deed them sielreled i e veldt thereeglldy dem the bode ail dam* . thee mg 'Um spee= redone tie Wel Is fly.-4eld Itebff it throughout Eftallskrisit. n es • Lei" mil by d NAY saw time 11111111. APJOTI.V.-Jar le, at Dahlia, the ad. of Dr. Ayaoha. Ma ma. RBOWILL-Jnae le, at atm wen MIL the wife of tae in. J. /MA ILL- e 1 • dametter. 1111:0148 --Jam le, at Srand, Use • Ile ef L. Drams, Dm., 111011.31-Itareit t", at ateralvar, Kn. Imme Combe, or 6 im ODOM DICIOPt.-.1 1 . 47 07 1 te ". thlreatr r. the at% el ihe /DM. I. D. Damao, M a aatighter. DOWXI-.1 me 16, at 6. Deagrave.mmare, the almeamema Boma ef soh nienIRONE -Jaw 10, at IV methell Ream, Ileenteradee, the alit LO. Ylnimeme, Esq.• of a rm. 1111a1111•-.1 sae Is, at Brampton, the wife of the lee. J. it row, Mar. DIAWILLZAW..,Tase 11, Stream, Oxforaehlra, tb• of 6 . 16 S ' Blamlalrer, of • &water. M80D , ..64.1• if. at Chance. the Y . et the W. 5. DIM. LIDWILL -Jame 10. at Leatata, thoi 5115 of IL A, Werth. &e, 6606 lill=7Of . a Orapter. -Jaa• 11, at tali Cleanse, 8/11antea, 11. 16 . lb. .16 oIY tee. T. Lallam, of a dau,rater. Lilitla -Jane 11, at a, extort, th• mile et Capt. IL , YUNS6.-lase 10, at Gleeeow, tali ...Ir. Or c.i.f. 1. Yaab iW 11# When, of • ma, still bat a 111LD014.--Jam le, at Leeds, the wife of ChM- A. 04 . 6,66 16"4 ad • dattahter. minim le. at Dahlia, the mile 44 1- Via.... iriere h ligi:llll.-Jetate 16, nee wile of H. IL Wooten:oM 14... 1 14•111.1•01611. 00P11-I,IOZAKDS.,Iaae 14, at bah., he 6 6 101. ILA.. d .. Mrtha., Martha , A. tlee. Monti m to lamb ham elimt daselevit 64 Me Um X. Altamaha* 00(161.61-CUNDBLI.- 3s Jime 15, at the Dadaist Doted Chan* _ th. ore. WI" 1, Me W. J. _rutty, dojan ----. W. taTain........ Carla. as .40t. to A.'s Ilan, &lOW' ii - gi. Wm IL ii. .- CLIL-11.01-Jast N. at imax4. (*.ex a. /m i. liatal. m s o Oran, a*, at Dr metairdo• Java, Woo if I. MK ca,WW. Wiliam as-atouvreraux-rmi Mat St- iswera• 11.1.6 %...... I S. " Itio. aid Wm. M. Vlllltal.lltalmla oar ow- -,_ al OtadaY4 l .l.. at Gem Jummaatmat. PM at NM ..-• Ardaw4=4 .,...... , DI, et Ow Ilmloot i r oi ..... I O. Laillogow. me odbonnois Is We Swim 4 11 , ealifP,Prthie dil diellese a Swims% so Wolk PIM& 11•4.. of linlballoion. ITZILWIT-TIOAATE-Joro 11, at Wool Sas, by Ow In & .1•11. 11 . 11 ...:f0n Ws Me W. X. ~M. la •ffattat et M. rasa Its 4, Nadia.; K a Worm If tat R." J . 1 WI •I' 111"lali fl I Z T-4"11. 1.11"'""g"11."..6:1=1" 1 Atta. "" li t 1 :11.-4".. .111.1Wia rnee.Y".6"1": 17 1".... ;:agall. :: Call 711.112:"7:7:4;11"...1":1 atarßLl.•oll.l.-.8••• Is. at Si. blowy Ow& Offfirior a, , __........ 11001.-OW Ws W.A. Ibmwolf. arla, of Oolbower_ alatya.fr so Onfrder Ourwo. robot of the Ws PIO ..... _. ttar z t=r ,4 l Ma &maw at dr IMP W. aallrfrOt 4lilibi l razA no 4s, ii Waist Clow& b/ So BOA 4 mtg.. O. Aastaity , magas mo of OW low OM. r 2 Polw ayl ~~at. wasims, isms us, ssas *saw d rfa or' si i It wo Trler seserso. s s lbs leg:, .sarermiuWzirclersgar6rlVsi. d -Mr Mob, o f ilt.ftrfoithwfi ll iZ e ttl Kau a i L. D. Ihoilwa, Mob, of lawioroo Loan Illims. dowbsor of Z. amid& • C frri" WWer .1... t. wiLacm-an .... is. .t Thbibibew. l4 W wWWWW." ,_..... ar arm.k gm aw. B. tram. te F.. 7. " Mir 44 au Mu 0. 116011116. MOS A11•11B.711•11 11. at I yylms Ler ;n &duo, lab, a •WW WW‘ Oork. 4 0 • -Jobs 11, at Lwoolow. litst..Cal Tema. SAL. 0 ... 67 SA* duress. sea I r 1111•101 *e.t.a*. man, es OW Orbobrord P._ _M . ILAMPTOIL-4an W. so , Paha a W ' ww " .... - OA_ _._ _owl moo of ...ow bf. Etift w ww‘a." l ••• & at Ilairsil. Os low. W. Ifsfr.••fr Wi•• WW I , a Wow of Musa and lbrobw. • BA aillili simig.almil at.. acanw-400 It, at Ilsomerri (rnele, Matiatetmilt at lb. Ito. I. Jalk INIMMINI llt Itlitany. ; .0 317170111.-olmo U. N. Mimi. Jewel, a AVM. U. b.b • ., d ~,„,...8 . 111 . 8110 •60 1 4.. 0 lasilan. ' ikaiL 68 - " . riatikr, Usot..ol &1- 8• 1 7 ...... A..a -1131" seedi 7 : 1 7:o 614' 18, et loolo. 12 3 1 . 1 • 1" toop•• •• Z . 80.... 4.1.1 .. boo '..sa erof.: ooli: TiEriIDLL-Jono 11, at fltoomr. A. Tero&W, /kw, bola WM•lb-fabo Mob NoWyboso........Batliodolis, W. &Webb. 10‘.. MIN OffitoofoatAsoeff foor,of filo" 0. 0 14. 14 16 = 1, a IM M. la the kV of Lao, row...a dd a w sir massssoss wa "rum. lanelv44. ol . I. d. , , fit Willailbol. la li u 1 an et Maim. OtantY a , Ittal" . " -- lona MIMI. r