The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-15 00:00:00

NottTIIAMFIONsIIIRE THE CAME OF POI-ONINO AT A PUBLIC DINNER, at Northampton, has alrrady been reputed in this paper The inquest upon the bode of Mr. William Cornfield, one of the sufferers, was concluded on Tuesday night, when the airy returned a verdict of " Manslaughter against Edmund ranklin and Edward Randall." It will be remembered that Fiat kiln is the pastrycook who furakthed tits dinner, at which the party were poisoml, and Randall is the pastry cook's assistant. STAFFORDSHIRE. THREATENED DESTRUCTION OF THE " LINDON PFATIL "—The ancicr.t well, known as the "Lyndon Pearl," in Westbromwiih, had a narrow escape from the hands of the spoiler on Wednesday, when the spring was attempted to he stopped up. The ii,babitants, however. cn hearing of the threatened .poliation, rose en masse for the protection of the far-fault(' well, which pommies, i in additinn to the n• hercnt virturs of its waters, nu small historical celebrity as the spot where Olivet Cromwell and his troopers halted to refresh themselves during one of their marches. Dy timely interference the well was saved from destruction. . sa•ill I at. LElcEsmitsittn , A CHARTIST PROCESSION PREVENTED.—The pro powd demonstration in honour of Mr. O'Coneor'e visit to Loughborough on Wednesday was not allowed to take place. The chartists attempted to set the megistrates' pro clamation at defiance, but by 9 ii'clock in the morning several hundreds of special constables were on duty. A troop of dragoons were stationed in the market-place to !receipt the amemblag of persons, as was intended, preparatory to the proc.ssion, and by 10 o'clock, the hour the nwembhige was to have taken place, a troop of yeomanry cavalry : com mended by Capt. arnha, M.P , were stationed in the Ward's end-gluey', F where m the open air nu eting was to be field, procession was allowed to b , .? formed, but up wards of 1,000 persona went to the railway station to meet the resin, by which Mr. O'Connor arrived from Shi ftle Id. The troop of il,goons were then staiiined at a chart the trines from the station, to prevent any procession going into the town, and tt eir ; reviews place was occupied by another troop of yeomanry, under the command of Capt. Store y . On the arrival of Mr. O'Connor a band struck up " See the conquering hi ro corms." Mr. O'Connor was met at the station by rev, ral magistrates, who hail a private mtereiew with hint, att. r which he mounted a ta‘ , le and read a copy of the proclamation prohibiting the procession. Un 1. r these circumstances he considered it would be bin for him to proceed to bootee' by the neat train, which he did, and the people dispersed. Ors9EN. MIITINT fY I'ETWORTH GAOL—The water wheel of the Petwor.h Prison being out of repair, the prisoners have been employed in distributing water about the prison in pails, i• Nteini of pumping it as lu retofore. Circumstances of a smpii Mu< character having come to V c knowledge of Mr. ?dance, the governor, the male prisoners were ques tioned, alien it appeared from the confession of one of them, that while engaged in carrying the water about the building, slips of piper were exchanged by the prisoners, the result of which was .n rsrecment tnat w hile the govt roar was absent from the prison attending the forthcoming quarter sessions at Horsham, they would murder the turnkeys and escape. These slips of paper, by which the prisoners communicated with each otter, were on examination found to have been torn from the bibles and prayer-boalut. A gipsy, named Downer, who was undergoing an imprisonment of two years, for burglary, was the ringleader ; and on the disco very of the plat, he was soundly whipped, by order of the visiting jut' . lC a, in the presence of the remainder of the pri soners,the tarnkoys and o.ker officers of the prison being armed, in the tvent of the prisoners attempting violence. $ Bramo. DRURY LANE.—The second representation of " Monte Cristo" met with a still more boisterous reception, if that be possible, than the first. The pit, indeed, was to a limited extent occupied with friends to the Frenchmen, but the main portion ot that arena, as well as many benches of the boxes—well nigh the whole of the upper tier—were filled with a most determined opposition party, among whom, as on the previous ocoas!on. we rocsanised num, roue minor actors and singing men, several of whom involved themselves in forcible estrieotiii at the bands of the po.ice, by the extra violence of their demonstrations. We heard no more of the play than we heard on Monday, that is to say, not a sing, as liable at it reached our ears, tor the perturba tors, although, with an ie. nical obedience to the law as laid down by the magistrate on Tuesday morning, they used no whistle, pinny trumpet, catcall, or other miselemeanorial medium, exercised their lungs with most surpritiipg rigour, in the explosive expression of shouting, yelling, hoot ng, national anthems, and convivial churuees. We have no ayrepathy with the undertaking against which all this v;olence was directed—and the lees, th►t we un thrstand M. Dumas to have distinctly denied any participation in it, and to have conveyed to Mr. Mit chell an in•lignant intimation that the usa of his name by the el.rectors of the scheme was wholly unauthorised by him, and therefore an imposition on the Entedi.li public. But we repeat our ctinian, that the mannor in which the opposition to the enterprise has 6,in CUES lucted is wholly unworthy of Englishmen. The thing, from the inherent defect ot the whole plan—in our insular estimation at least —would have fallen flat to the ground after the first, or, at the utmost, the second night. As it is, there is really almost a question whether tee ferocity of the pseudo Shalsperians will not arouse a reaction favourable to the Trunne Illsto rique. It is a grand characteristic tf the Er glish to re sent and to resist oppress' in upon whomsoever sten ciled, and the conduct pursued on these two occasions towards the French company at Drury Lanesavonra very much indeed of this ill quality. The tympany, it is true, was out needed, but thee came, like other speculators, to see what they could make of their talents, such as there are, and they took a theatre which they found unoccupied by native talent. if let alone, and legitimately criticised, their representations, as we have observed, would have terminated almost as soon as entered upon. As it is, the mere money received from their a.w.lants, and the interest occasioned by the contest, may give them a chance which they would never otherwise have attained. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL • ONFORD, 14.—1 n a enr.vaeation holden this morning, the Rev. G. Heat, M.A., Fellow and Tutor of Corpus Christi; the Rev. W. B. T. Jones, Fellowlot Queen.'; and the Rev. J. P. Tweed, M.A., Fellow and Tutor 01 Extort, were ncanniatcd masters of the f.h•a b. for the year erauine. In a congregatiun inamedutely afterward., the following Degrees were coaared —via-, the Rev. J. Dune and A. L. White (grand sompounder), Bald; Rev. C. Gusey S. Archer, (J. Seim, and W. Keating, Matter; W. M. Muneykeple, J. Bunton (fellow), and C. Crawls}, Oriel; J. J. G. Graham, Queens'; Rev. J. E. Miliani, Magdalen; Ike. W. llarvey, Id e. U J. Bann. r, and P. E. Mar.huli, Bluenose; G. W. Pearce, and R. A. Le Moodier, Scholars otTorpus Christi; W. Trevenon, trinity; Rev. 11. C. Smith, Wadham ; Sturges (grand compounder), Magdalen Hall; U. Livius, SI. Edmund }}all; Rev. W. J. Dare, and W. Wyatt, New Inn Hall; and Ike. A. C. Saunders, Scholar of Pembroke.—Bachelor of Arts P. to Papillon, Eniversdy ; 11. Seymour, Balliol ; E. Parry, St. Johns: G. W. Pigott, T. O. Tudor, G. Porter, and J. Samuel (graiut compounder). Exeter; C. M. Keane, Oriel; T. Toting, and C. A. Moloriy, Lincoln W. D. Mural M •gdalen ;'W. Molyneaux. M. Blaciett,C. C. Nasdaq W. B. Pinlay, , Christ Church; A. J. W. Purlip, Trinity ; J. E. Gibson, St. John'. H • 11. P. Edwards (scholar), and G. Kees (schniar), Jews; b. odgs: W rn, and T. O. Cartier, adhem ; E. D. Hall, Pembroke; H. L. Italians, Worcester; C. E. Fuentan,C. It. liowlatt, G. iiir.bnp, and J. J. Colchester, Magdien Hall; U. D. Munro, New Inn Hall; and E. Paha, of St. Joke's. CAMBRIDGE, JUNE the Chancellor's gold medal for Op. best English poem la heroic verse, hat Id en adjudged to G. J. Cavity, 'frisky. Subject: " The death of B ildu.r."—The Marq. of Camden's medal for toe best exercise in Latin hexameter scree, has been adjudged to A. F. Birch, Eng% Col. Subject in. eula."—The me sabers' prigs have been adjudged as follows: For Bachelors, J. P. Norris. 8.A., Trinity ; D. J. Vaughan, 8.A., Trinity. Subject "De Arturo Britatuviruin principe, utrum should veil me mono trad,tum sit." tor Crdergraduatee, It. Elwyn, Trinity; A. W. Ilea/Ram, Trinity. Subject : "In cultu davino omen= slot mu stem cartes." VACANCIES.—Waho ,' • IL, Ex ; dio. Ito. cheater ; 394., with rem:lmre • tut., the ilishop of tmaat.--st. Magnin the Mort) r, with St. Margaret, New li.ih-street, li., London; 290.: pat, lii•bp of LAM , . : iteo. T. IA igh, dee. I\ A SAL._ Piiniamorrif, JUNE 14 —The Lord. of the Admiralty hoisted their Hatt on board the Port Admiral's yacht Fanny thin morn. ins. The Fanny WWI towed out of harbour, and noon ale rwards got under weigh, together with the St. Vincent (Sir C. Napier's ship), Prince Regent, and Amphion and Leo the Arrogant new which went out of harbour soon after their iordships. The four ships proceeded in ompany a few mites out, and returned again in the ales noon, leoviag the Arrogant to pursue her route to the eastward, to be flttsd with engines. The Trafalgar, 110, Capt. Hope, with the flag of Pie Lucius Curtis, late admiral superintendent at Malta, armed at Mpithead at d, a.m., this day. The admiral will strike his d ift this everrog or to-morrow, ►ed the Tratalgu will pro ceed to Sheerness to be paid WT. The Vindictive will be paid olf on Friday. The Sharpshooter M. arrived yesterday, and came into har bour trom Pembroke. The flutings to to be at Spittle - al on the 20eh Instant. The compliment of the Helena and Frolic ore ordered at 130 each; the Frolic is already complete, and the flesh-nu wants eery lee hands. The Mermry sods toatay for Plymouth with supernumeraries, and then pros:ads on channel our. eying service node' Capt. Hecker's orders. . Ih.vosrutcr, Juse 13.-1161,481 e, tr.•ship, Capt. J. King wiled this moving fur Melia, and Sharp.lioulre at. last erg ;l ing for Porteivouth.—Exprees, G, a an coruntiononed thin morsiag by Lieut. W. Tory, for the packet serf.oe. ADMIYALTY, JINI 14 —ArpeivettcleTit —The lb'y. J. WoOey, to be head master of the Cam rid Matherriaticil School, Ports. mouth—Chief : J. Mai:apron, third c1..,:i, to Plante irri. —Amiatant. F.naineeia Berm, second cleat, to 'aletlient ; It. T. Nestor, flrs duo, to liagard; C. Icily, third elms, to Cc: lon. —Clerk's Amigt.nt Y. M. Wriglit, to thigard.—Acting licialawain: T. Barrie; and Acting Carpenter, S. Warn, to Illustrious. BPORZINCi. HAMPTON RACES. 7 Wzinnsibt Y. There war , uuthil g particularly invi,ing in the card for the first day; indeed', in that essential to small meetings, quali tity, it arts sadly el. fic:ent, cud so little pains had been taken to make the public acquainted with its merits, that the at tendance, fine as the weather turned out, was very thin. If, however, we cannot congratulate the leuees upon their tier tions to promote sport, we must give them credit for two or three decided improvements on the course. In the first place, they have with much judgment placed the weighing booth immediately above and on the same side as the bet ting stand ; it is considerably enlarged, and being tnclosid offers every facility for the transaction of business. The betting stand is now one of the most convenient we have seen at a minor meeting; the stets are carried down to the ground, and it has the long-wished-for accommodation of an enclosure, not a very extensive one, but quite large enough for the purpose. We hail these and some other im provements of less consequence, as evidences of a better spirit than bas been shown of late years in this quart r, and shall be glad to have an opportunity of announcing the intentions of the powers that be to place the meeting in other respects on a better footing. There is much rcom for amendment. We subjoin an out line of the racing, which—it will scarcely be credited—was over before 5 o'clock. The bill of fare for this day comprises the Qat:sit'. Plate ano two other races in heats, the Clare mont Stakze for two year olds, and the Scurry Stakes, gen tlemen riders. There will be enough and to spare, md, in order to get arnitgli It by daylight, the first start will be at one o'clock precisely. IL. TIIE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1848. RAiLwAT I`L are of 201. added to a sworptnkro of AOTA eon ; 3-vot 44d, 7.t 7M; four, It-t loth; 9.1 glb; And aped, itot ; mules and geldings atonal Sits. The winner to be min for 2001. fleoto, ono round and a die. (6 sub..) Mr. Death'. I any Franen (W.kofield 3.1 1 Lord Strathmores Tit Hit Mr. Smith'e be gby (Wow out d Anima ( n 3 0 0 Mr. Drewitt's lU nd Hooke) Mr. N.ooll's MOKOW (Abrahams 0 0 0 The firot heat watt won by half a length, the wound by two length', and no third in a ranter. llostitity AND lainni.gettA S" of 20 ItOwl. his le ft sod 3ft only if doctored, with 50 added ; the wend to ono his IRINA Two OHIPA. (27 cub" 90 of whom declortd.) lir. Awhank's Loon Nermil (foomot•fl I yr. E. R. Canes Self Dann (Dookeny 9 Mr. Sheiley's Tuella (Clouch S sft I odd elf Ileleam 3to l slot Louisa Nowell, 3to 1 sgst tweet Meyer, and 4 to I agst any other. louts" Newell made nil the running, followed alternately by Karen blower, Tarella, end Master Stepney, till near the dithutre; Kelt Defence then went up to her, and they tonal inane together, the mare winning by • Lead ; larolis a bad third. Run in 3 min. 30 We. CORINTHIAN STAKPIS of 10 awe. each. 5 ft. mid 25 lidded. Onre routal son • dt, The winner to be sold f 2001., Ite. (II sub.,) Mr. Etwerm Mountain Dew (O•ruorL I Mr. Clifton's Vslito tt !"((Lord Stmors 2 sto I art Kimbleow, Ottoman" and Hton ; 4 tor• Ith t u n a Dew, And 5 to I ', neat Valiant. A Ty elope nee m a nbetw Moun tain Dew, Valiant, and ; Mountain Dew, who made all the running, winning hy Gua • tad fourth. BET SING ON Tllll COURSE. Otionwooti STARA& —);ven on the fit Id Gooiest 20 ; 15 to I art Intdomottst (20 to 1 t), IS tot apt Chat (20 to 1 t), 15 to I art Crosser (20 to I t). DERBY. —3O to 1 agst c Out of Ali ce Hawthorn's dam, SO to I ant Uriel, 40 to I apt Montague . 1 apt Wham. NORTHUMIIIIRLAND VLATIL—Queen of the May is de clared not to kart. BETTING AT MANCIIESTAIL—Toronar. MANERfinTeR CUE.-2 to lon Peep-o'-day Boy (t), 7to 1 apt nwho Roy (t), 7to 1 apt Mrs. Taft, to I apt Lady Ilylda (t), 5 to I apt Mr. Othornoth two (It. Natuoltlt Boßoultikt Cup.-3 to 1 agst Orimston (t); 4to I apt Lally Wildair (t), 0 to 1 apt Betty Swipes (I), to I apt Brantlyfleo. NoitTIIVNIRERLAND PLATL—G to 1 agst Glen Saddel (t) ; G to I last Stlran (t freely). MANCHESTER RACEA—Watrrensc. WILTON STAAEO of 10 soca, each, h ft, and 40 added. One mile and a half. (6 sub.) Mr. Memo's Dart Mr. Lillie'. Great WeWorn 2 Mr. kiviklansh The Spaniard 3 iard, S to 1 and to 4 apt Great Wooten, 3to apt Th. Span Dart. Won cleverly. Run in 2 min. Si see. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 con. each, h tt, and 30 added, for 2-Tr old collo, Rot slb ; Chia, Mt fa. T.T.C. (Is r te. o) Mr. Green's Cigarette (Wintegingham) 1 Mr. Ilesecltine's Quiver 2 3 Sir J. Gerard'', Kara .... Mr. Dovean'oPrinsten 1 Mr. (honours Clabwookor sto 1 and Quiver sun Sto wet Ciprette. Won in • canter. Tune , 1 min. 21 ore. MANCHESTER TuADfittatfittett CUP 0(300 SOT., added to a herotteup 0120 rots. each h ft, and 5 ft only Unrelated ; the snood to receive 50/. 2 mite. sad a dia. (66 sub.. 24 tat whom doctorial.) Mr. Grren's Swim Roy, 3 yrs, sst slb (including Jib extra) (53 intrrinliant) 1 Mr. HannonEs reepte-Day-Boy, 4 yr; 7M Sib (including 2 51b extra) Mr. Arrowsmithh Lady Ilykla, 4 ire, 64 Sir U. Artnytare's Rest.of.Three, nited, htited Pre baythe. Belting to Ino Peep.o'.l4y.Uoy. Was by tats Entrlltgcnct. NOTICES. Sruirra Crania.—Mintaso (lama —Yesterday the Right lion. Lord Denman and Mon. Mr. Justice l'atteron Nmdiy appointril the following bye tor opening the outandesion and holdin2 the ansit.• Itutlandshire : Saturday, July 15, at lialthilm.•-Nurthilmutinuilitir : Satiltday, July 15, at Northampton.-12ncolushirt: Wednerylay, Jul. 19, at the Castle at Lineoln.—tlty of Lincoln: Weilneaday, July 19, at the Guildhall of the City utLineoln.—Nottiughlaidure : Satur day. July 22, at Nottingham.—Torn uf Nottingham : Saturday. July 22, at the Guildl.ll.—Derbyshires Wednetday, July 211, at lurby.-:- Leicestenthiry: Saturday, July :9, at Lriceitt. r.—Borough of I mei, ter: Saturday, July 29, at the Cut ilhalL—Warulekah:te (Can ntry INrinion;: Weslnenluy, An g. 2. at Coventry.- Warldelohire (War wick lrivisiott): Thursday . Aux. 2, at the Castle at Watuick. EQUITY COURTS. Beim the toed Chancellor. CL7NNINGIIAII O. WILL. REIIIDVART FATATE —This was en appeal from a decision of Vice. Chancellor Knight Bruce, upon the construction of the will of John Killpetrick, whereby he gate his real and personal estate to trustee., to convert the realty into personalty, and pay 3001. a year toe Mr... Cunningham, end 3001. a year to a Mrs. Stuart, for their lives, and after giving three annuities of 251. each to three persons, two of whom were daughters of Mrs. Stuart, and one the d rughter of Mrs. Cunningham, he gave the residue of his estate to these two persons, from and alter the death of the but of the arnuiteote. Mr.. Cunningham died in 1843, and Mrs Stuart in 184 G, and two out of the three annuitauts of 251. are dead, and the question was whether these annuities from 1843 and 1844 respectively fell into the residue given by the will, or was undisposed of. The Vice. Chancellor held that there was en tatestscy as to such of the annuities as fell iu before the death ot the last annuitant.—Mr. J. l'arker and Mr. Sbapter contended that the will disposed of the whole of the testator's property, and the general gilt residue comprised all the annuities as they fell in. They refereed to " Leeke r. Robinson" (2 Merivale, pp. 3* 365, 354), " Cambridge r. ROM " (8 Ye sey, rp. 12 and 23), ' Askers r. Phipps (3 Clerk and F.), and " Lienery r. Fitzetrald " Jacsh's rep.)—Sr F. Simpkinsen and Mr. Pigott supported the V..ce Chancellor's judgment, and cited other cases—The Lord Chaneeller, withont hearing Mr. Parker in reply, said it appeared to him that there was a clear and distinct gilt of the whole of the personal estate, and that whatever remained after the annuities were satisfied, fell into the residue ; some of the cuts last referred to could not be applied here. when there was a gift of all the re at and residue of the terator's estate. His lordship reversed the Viet-Chaneellor's decree. Before the Viee-Chancelkr of England. COLE v. Scorr.—Cosierteue - rto• or A WILL—Pao. PBRTY ACWARLD AFTER THE DATE OF A \VILI..—A question was raised in this case under the sill of a testator, usme:l Cole, dated in April, 1543, by which, after making a provision for his widow, the testator gave the residue of his property to his nephews, in these terms, " MI and singular the residue and remainder of my mesauagcs, firms, lands, tenements, hereditainents, and premises, whatsoever and wheresoever ' and of what tenure and nature soever, and generally all the freehold, copyhold, and leasehold estates whereof I am now seized or peasessed in any manner what wen r." In a subsequent clause of the will the testator also gave to his nephews other property in these teems "MI such manors, messuages, farms, lands, tenements, heredita ment', tic., feeehald, copyhold, and leasehold, as are now vested iu me, or, as to the said leaseholds, shall he vested in me at the tine a my death." The question raised was whether certain property, acquired by the testator after the date of his will, would pass to the nephews. The 21th see. tion of the Will Act, I Vie., c. 26, was referred to, by which it is declared that all wills shall speak from the date thereof except a contrary intention shall expressly appear, and it was contei.dt d that the words of the will st now vested in me " were intended to apply to the death of the testator, and that all property acquired by him after the date of his will would consequently pass to the devisees.—The Vice- Chancellor ssid the real question in this case was whether the contrary into ntion spoken of by the net appeared epon this will, because, if it did not, the general words were such as would pass the suhnequeetly acquired property; the words were whereof lam now seized or possessed ;" the question was whether those words did not by themselves mark the dist:nction, and whether it was not plain by the construction the testator had himself put upon the words " I am now seized." ho did not mean the estates and tene ments w bleb he had on the very day he was making his will. His Honour thought that in the nub-equent c awes of the will it was clear that the testator had made a difference be tween the expressions now and a future time. His opinion was that the testator had himself put a construction upon the words he had used, and that he intended to pass those estate* only that he was seized or possessed of on the very day upon which he male his will. Before Vice-Chareellor Wlgram. WALKER V. BASTES:4 COUNTIES RAILWAY COMPANY. --SP kCIFIC IEMPOILMANCE.-111SepteMber, 18.16, the plain tiff was served by the defendants w th the usual notice under the powers of their act, that certain houses in Wheeler-street and rheenix-street, Spite Melds, of which he was the owner, would be required for the purposes of the railway, and he was requested in the notice to furnish the particulars of his claim. Ise October, 1816, the plantiff sent in his claim to the defendants. This, however, had nut been assented to by the defendants, who bad moreover neglected to take any of the steps , prescribed by the act icr obtaining an asses went of the prio•. 1 bey had lately, however, entered into pos session of one of thn howl's, which they were about to re-. move. The 1411 was filed, stating that xervice of the notice upon the plaintiff was tantamount to a contract to purchase the pet mite's, and praying that they might bo decreed speci finally to perform the emarset, either by paying the plaintiff the amount of his claim, or by procuring a jury to be sum. moned for the purpose of assessing the price. At the hear ing of the cause, on the 6th inst., the Solicitor-Gene rsl and Mr. Law appeared for the plaintiffs —Mr. Vinod and Mr. Grove, fee the defendants, contended that, admitting a con tract to have been established by sending the notice, the cane resembled those in which the court had refused to enforce a contract to sell at a price to be fixed by arbitration until such price hod been actually fixed. They contended, also, that by leaning out a writ of mandamus to contpel the defendants to take the necessary steps for fixing the ccmpensation under the statute the plaintiff could obtain complete relief at law, and that the case, therefore, was one in which this court would not give its aid by decreeing specific performauce.—His Honour now gave judgment, ob. .1 flier( that the case was not analogous to those which had ' been cited for the defendants. In those cartes the court had no means of ascertaining the price to be paid. Here it was not so, fir the contract being once established, the parties were enabled to determine the price by the terms of their act. It had been said also that there had been no instance in which the court bad entertained a suit to do that which might be done through a writ of mandamus; and he certainly could not call such a precedent to mind. However, without relying upon the circumstance that the case was a proper one for an injunction, he could not doubt that the court, the contract being established, would entertain a vendor's bill for specific perfirmance ; and the circumstance that a mode of proceeding bad been prescribed by the legislature was not sufficient to oust the jurisdiction. of the court, in a case otherwise properly cognisable by it. If, however, extraordinary costs had been incurred by taking the tedious and prolix course of a suit in Chancery, instead of proceeding by mandamus, or if the necessity of litigation had been occasioned by the pkintiff's refusal to give rotor• minion which might save the expense of proceeding by means of a jury, that might be considered on the question of costs. The proper course, under the circumstances, would hr, to order that the defrodants do, within twenty one de, s rom the date of the order. issue a vest-rant to the sheriff to mammon a Jury to aseertail the ,mount of compensAtion to he paid by them to the plaintiff. Further directions and taste reserved. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. flitting* In Banco. REGINA V. GILIAItD.-DEFRAUDING TRZ RIVEN VP.-- In this ease the Attorney.thiseral, on the 2nd inst., obtained a rule to show cause why the conviction should not he quashed. The defendant had been convicted under the 40th section of 7 & 8 Geo. IV, cap 52, which authorised any maltater to convict any of his servants who maliel..usly ..nd with intent to injure his master should commit any breach of the revenue laws, and to show that conviction ss an answer to any proceedings easiest himself. Ci rcuma t,..e,.s had occurred which created& suspicion that a maltster of the name of Hague, at Wakefield, was guilty of a breach o the excise laws, in conseqnet.ce of which a watch was set upon his premises, and the defendant wee dis covered in the act of moving barley from one stage to another of the malting process, before the legal hours. Proceedings having been threatened against the master, he stifled that what Giliard had done was with,ut hie such°. tity. His attention was then directed by the excise to a section of the act which provided that a servant guilty of such conduct was liable to be imprivoned with hard labour for a pet iod not exceeding twe lye nor less than three months. Hague then preferred the charge against Gabled before two magistrate*, and upon his pleading guilty he was sentenced to three months' imprisonment, without herd labour. It was alleged that the proceedings were illegal, in asmuch as the excise had not received notice of the chew, and the magistrates were not empowered to dispense with hard labour. -Moreover, it we, contended that the master and servant had been in collusion to defraud the revenue, and the object in getting the convict teen quashed was, that ulterior proceedings might be token. --Mr. Pashley now showed cause against the rule, and ergurd that the court had no jurisdiction; and the mac having torn punished fur an offence which he admitted, the decision of the magistrates ought not to be disturbed —The Attorney General having been heard in support of the rule, the court, in strong terms, condemned the conduct of Hogue, and, stating that a fraud had undoubtedly been commit., el on the magistrates, declared that the rule mted 63 made absolute. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. sitting. In Mateo. —(New Trial Paper.) lktowim• e. Tuumeaorr.-- Mr. Baron Alderson delivered judgment in this ease, which had ricently been srgutd, and tin.e taken to consider. The action was for 1,5001., money had and received, and was brought against the defendant as a member of the committee of management of the Dover and Deal Railway, the plaintiff haymow, as he alleged, paid that sum as a depatit nn shares, on the contlith•n that, if the bill should not hi obtained, all the posit should be returned. 1 . appeared that the ch fendarit had to come a member of the committee on the 2nd of February, and that on the 3rd or 4th of the same month, the plaintiff had, at the request of Mr. Hook, the secretary of the company, con., fated to take the shares and pay the m,ney in question on the faith of the contract above mentioned. kl r. - Hook could not say when he had obtained the authority of the committee to enter into such cmtract., but he swore that he had such authority, and that the defendant himself had joined the company under it. It also appeared that by the terms of the deed executed by the defendant, power was given to a committee of three to bind all the other members of the committee. Under these circumstances bir F. Pollock directed a verdict fur the de fendant, biing of opinion that there was no evidence to go to the jury 50 MAIM CI him with the emir ct end the authority to enter into it. This rule was obtained to enter a verdict for tho plaintiff. and. argued recently. The opinion of the court wan that the rule ought to he discharged. The evi dence left it uncertain whether the defendant was a nu other of the board when the authority was given to Mr. Houk, and it was a rule of law that where a party failed to prove the affirmative the negative ought to prevail. The direction of the Chief Baron wvs then fore quite correct, hut as the pLin. la might obtain better evidence he ought to be at liberty to he nonsuited, so that he might bring a fresh action.—Rule discharged accordingly. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Non Pan" (at weatonnaltz:. -11rfor Mr. Jaatica Williams and a 6asmou Jury. NATI.I•O 0. CORN! —Thin was an Winn to recover 1001. old, the value of certain rirh manqueraile demises, hired of the plah.tiff, by the defendant, Capt.Carnee to enable pim a Runde lady to attend the grand bal masque of M. Jullien on the 23tb February last, and a similar entertainment at Vauxhall on the 23rd of August last. The defendant pleaded tnat he was not halite, on the ground that the dresses were " hired fur immoral purposes—namely, for the purposes of prowitution;" and that, except as to 201., he w.., never indebted. Mr. Si rjeaut Wilkins and Mr. Loch were counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. Cottle for the defendant. —The plaintiff, Mr. Inane John Nathan, keep* n reanque. rade dress wareheuse at 18, Cantle-street, Leierster square, end Mr. Charles J.Carne, the defendant, who wee foimerly a lieutenant in the 71st Regiment, resides in Lisloastreet, Leicester square, and commonly goes by the name of Cap tain Came, though not is reality a captain. Ile is • young men, keying but recently attained his majority.—John Cramp, the foreman of the plaintiff, deposed that in the autumh of lint year Captain Carne, the defendant, came to the plaintiff's shop and hired polka dress. s fur himself and a lady for use night. The charge f.r the hire of the gentle man's dress was 21. 121. 61, and of the lady's, 31. 3s. 'fee defendant at the same time got from the plaintif f two gentle men's and two ladies' tickets fur • masquerade at Vauxhall ; he also purchased a black domino for 31 13.. 61. Ile did not pay for any of these articles. The defendant intended to app , sr as a Greek at the lIIIKUOIIIIIO. The polka dream, whah was made from a picture-book shown by the plaintiff to the defendant, was made of black silk Genoa velvet, with red silk trousers., made ern illuehter)—a noir of black patent leather bout,, that came very high op, and • costly gold lace sash. The lady's dress was equally handsome, being made of the richest materials. Having Inst his polka cap at the masqiierale at Vauxhall, the defendant after wards agreed to keep the polka dresses altogether, though he bed originally hired them fur the night only. On the 214th of February last there was • masquerade given at Drury-lane Theatre by M. Jullien, and a abort time previously the de fendant cal'ed upon the pinintiff at he shop, ai at raid, " Nathan, I am going to Jullien's masquerade, erA 1 want two handsome dres;ea made." (Laughter.) The plain• tiff showed bins a costunse-book, and after inspectine the book for a little time he said he woild go to the masquerade as • Greek. He wished, however, to take the pictures home to show them to his wife. The next day he called at the plaintiff's shop again with the picture-book, and said he and him wife had chosen two—one the figure of a Greek for himself. and the other for his lady, a reprenentation of the Jews. Rebecca, (ram Scott's novel ,f" Ivanhoe." (Laugh ter.) The lady in question witness had seen hee re with the defendant at the plaintiff's shop ; she wore a marri act' ring, and the deli ndant introduced her ae his wife. The defendant said (pointing to the two figures in the costume hook), "I am going to have these two made, and I want them made -- handsome." Nathan said, they a ould he very expensive; the defendant replied that he dial not care; he would have them male first-rate if they cost him 1001. The dresses were accordingly made anal sent home to the defendant, and witne s ft( martin saw him and the lady wearing them at Tne hire of the two dresses was to be 71. for the night, but the defendant never returned them. The price of the polka dresses which the defendant had hired to go to Vauxhall in, hut which oleo he never returned, we., fee the gentleman's, 211., and for the lady's, 2/./. 6.. While the dresses were being made for Jullien'* m.•querade the defendant called at the plaintiffs to see what ereereu had been made with them, when, on the p'uint iff saying he was unahle to go on • ith the m for want of crab, the dal nd,.nt Minded him 101. The gentleman's dries was composed of white satin ; the body pert of the waistcoat was blue. striped with gold lace, with an im mense gold scarf, and tact, I for the waist ; the t• tights " were made of blue silk ; anal he had white Iselin shoes, with elastic rucking, mode of a peculiar kind of silk. The cloak was made of striped satin. He gat. too, from the plaintiff a Greek daggi rof the value of 51..5.. to wear with the (hell fire's. The lady's drone was equally rich. Three velvet masks were ales sold to the defendant. When the dresser were being made another lady came to the plaintiff's shop with an order fair making her a masque rade dress, in the handwriting of the defendant. Witness (lid not know that she resided in Phiroix-alley. She chose to go to the masquerade as • Cupid (laughter), and a suitable dress was made 'or her, with a pair of slippers embroidered in salver; and the was euppliel with a ticket fur the masque rade, the price of which was 15s. In July, witness remem bered adhere the defendant a pound of scented cigars at 225. a pound ; they were for ladies to smoke. (Laughter.) The witneta was crewoexamined with a view to show that . at the time theft transectione took plate , the defendant had scarcely attained his ninjority, and that the article a ' , untitled were overcharged, but the cross examination wholly foiled. Mr. Currie, ter the defendant, said, he abandoned the ' Ilea put upon the record, that the decrees were furnished for immoral purpoter, and called upon the jury to be er in mind that the defendant was a young man who was hardy out of his minority. His Lordship briefly summed up, and The jury found for the plaintiff for 501., less 201. w:eicli the defendant had paid into court, with execution in • week. SECONDARIES' COURT. Before Mr. Secondary Potter. THE QUELN V. LAMONT AND LOCIINER.-WIDT OP Exrnwr.—This was a writ of extent issued at the instance of the authorities of the Excise, to ascertain of what property the defendants, John Lamont and Captain Lochner, were possessed within the jurisdiction of the sheriff of London. The defendant Lamont was a distiller in 'Broad-stret t, Rat. cliff, and became a defaulter to the Excise to the extent of 7,5461. for spirit duty. Kis lathrr-in-law, Captain Lochner, of the East India Company's service, executed a bond to secure Lamont's debt, but immediately after both he and Lamont left the cyantry, and the crown proceeded to seize upon their property. The present proceeding was, to ester taut what property the defendants had in London. The jury found that Lamont had no property, and that Lackner was possessed of 60 shares in a canal navigation company, subjeet to a claim for 4931., money lent by the Joint Stock Bank ; 60 shares in the British Iron Company, four bonds for 6001. each, and four for 1001. each, on the Copper Minis Company of England ; and 100 shares in the Joint• Stock Bank, value 1,4601. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Oznamnsioner Evans. MESSRS. Mg NON'S BANXRUI'TCY.—Thin WAS the certifi cate meeting in the cane of Masons, Brother', merchants, of New Broad•street and Birmingham. There was no oppo sition on the part of the assignees or any creditor, and the certificates were greeted forthwith. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—Be Pittman. CERTITICATE OP LVNACT.—Me. Bodkin made an oppli cation, es collage' for the prosecution upon indictment s ' ,visa two medial gentlemen for having improperly signed a certificate of lunacy, that they might stand over to a later period of the evaioc. At present the witnesses were not in attendance ; and, as there was to bee meeting of the Com missioners of Lunacy on Thursday, at which all the circum stances of the charge would be inquired into, it was pnwible that mach exploonation might be offered as would have the effect of rendering the prosecution unnecessary.—The court seceded to the application. IVilliont Stickland was indicted for Gloninuely cutting sad wounding Henry Can with intent to do him some piteous bodily berm.—The jury found the prisoner Guilty of a common assault, end he was sentenced to be imprisoned la Ilromemonger-lane Oaol for one year. THIS CHARTIST LYA DERN —The grand jury, In the course of the day, returned true bills fer misdemeanor against Ernest Charles Jones, Joeeph Williams, William John Ver non, an d Joseph F. John Fusaell.—Mr. Bodkin applied to the court to fix the trial of the defendants for Friday morning.—Mr. Clarkson mid he was instruct d, on behalf of one of the defendant', Junes, to Mode that he intended to have the avistance of one of her Monody's counsel in his &fence, and that he should not he prepared to take his trial on the day mentioned, nor indeed during the present session. —Mr. Justice Patterson said that a formal applieati n mug then be made to postpone the trim.—Mr. Clarkson said this should be done.—Mr. Bodkin thought it right state that was the intention of the crown to take the ease of Fussell first on Friday, and the others in their ord. r. NOW cooll'ltr.—Before the Common Serleant. A CoNVIcT AT LAROR.—John ilPGee, 32, sailor, was indicted for feloniously being at large, without lawful excuse, le fore the expiration of a sentenced of transportation passed upon hint at a general court martial, held at Woolwich nn the llth of May, 1840.—The jury found the prisoner Guilty, —The common serjeant, in passing sentence, raid that an the law formerly stood it was compulsory upon a judge to pass a sentence of transportation for life upon persons con victed of this offi tu e ; and although by a suh.regtient statute a power speared to be given to r. duee that puniabment, yet a' he knew nothing of the circuinstan es, he thought lee had better pass that sentence, but as he eansidered there were some mitigating circumstances, he thought they should be laid before the government, who would ultimately dispose of the case as they thought fit. The prisoner was then sentenced to ono month's imprisonment, and to be after wards transported for life. The prisoners Elliott and Phiehrops, who were yesterday convicted of 'street rubbery, were brought up fur judgment, and sentenced to be imprisoned for twelve months. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. And they were married three months ago; hut, for pruden tial motives, they did not feel hound to disclose the fact of their union to their molter. In the mean time the fist wife 3., muse her way to England, and commenced annoying the e , prisoner to such an extent that he was compelled to give her is into the charge of a constable on the evening before. On tl reaching the s'ation-house, however, she turned the tab!rs 1.; by charging the prisoner with bigamy, and produced such I; &cements as induced the ins, actor on duty to den n Aim on II the charge.—An lfiehwoman here addressing the magistrate I said she alone was the "real wife of Peter Carlton, and no it one else." When questioned by Mr. Games, she ad- t mitted that, previous to her marriage with the 9 ; prisoner, she hod gone through the ceremony, and lived with another man, whe was still living, though she it told Carlton she was a widow.—On her making tele adonis- E lion Mr. Games told her that if justice was done she ought to occupy the position of the prisoner, she being the person if who was really guilty of the act of bigamy.—The witneee, who seemed no way daunted by the remarks of the learned It gentleman, continued to say that she had discovered that her 1 first lowdomool was married to another woman before she p i thnught of having the prisoner, and, besides, the eel, ninny A between the former ar.d her was performed by a disrobed it and discard.il clergyman, and was therefore not binding in 11 Inw.—Mr. Elliott admitted that the case was a molt sin fi - gular one, and surrounded with such difficulties that be very 6( much doubted whether a conviction would take place. He ?!. should, however, remand the prisoner to a future day, but 1 would take bail for his apnearanee. —The required bail was I, at once put in, and the prisoner, who bears the character of a el steady men and excellent servant, was liberated. WANDSWORTH.—Savaog At , 6AULT iir A Boy.—E. 11 Edwards. a youth about 12 years of age, the son of a pur veyor of asses' milk, was charged with committing a savage u and unprovoked ita , ault upon a boy of about his own age.— T. Lsbrou , se, son of Swim parents, stated that last Wednes al - day afternoon, between two and three o'clock, he was pro. meeting wens Clapham-common to school, when the de fendant met him, and demanded a rose that he had in his coat He refused to give it him, and the prisoner struck him in the rye with his flirt, and afterwards across the face with a stick, such as is used by donkey-drivi rs.—Corn plainant dropped to the gr and insensible, and who n he re covered found the do fenolant was gone, and that a knife hod , been taken out of his pocket. He attempted to walk, but 2 fell dews, and before he reached h. me fainted away three , times. Ile had been very ill ever since.—W. Ingram, a • schoolfellow of the complainant, also proved the assault.— For the defence, an Irish lad, named Flyn, was called, who 5 swore that the d fendant sever tried to take the rose, Loud never struck the complainant, and that the latter, in run ning away, tripped Aims, If up, and so caused taro injure B. Taos witecas admitted that I.e bad had the c ompleinant'e knife in his poeseseion. He found it where he tell.—Mr. Burrell bussed that it was impossible to believe one word the boy Flyu had sworn. The assault was one of a very violent and outrageous character, and he should fine the defeatist:it 40e., or commit him fur a month. The flue was paid, - - 01 7 ILDITALL —THEFT TIT A Snitotit.llo4.—A boy, about 12 ye nes of age. named Branch, was charged with ste.aling 41. (rum the office of the Church of England Sunday Schools Institution.—T. G. Broldstock, one of the amistant secretaries, said, that on Monday afternoon, he had evasion to go out on Beane es for hull en hour, and left the prieuner in care of the office. On his return, he found the prisoner had goneeff, and about 9 o'clock the some evening discovered that 4/. had been abstracted from a drawer which he had left locked. No other Femme had access during the day but the prisoner.—W. N. Branch, father of the prisoner, said his son did not return home, on Monday night. On Tuesday he suet w,th him at Greenwich Fair, and found upon his person two sovereigns and a half in gold, two and sixpence in silver, and five pence in coppers. Meeting with a policeman he gave him into custody. When ques. tinned, he laid that he slept under one of the booths on Mon day night. —Sir James Duke said that it wits lamentable to see In young a person commence such • career, which Meta ultimately end in his being sent to Newgate , if nothing worse happened. —The father said that his son had always had the best example set him to pursue an honest course of life, and he could not avount for his conduct on the present occasion. —Sir James Duke and Alderman Finnic having consulted to gethu r, the former said that thee had made up their minds to send the prisoner to prison for 14 days, but to be kept separate, and he once well whipped. At the t xpiration of his imprisonment they would then see what could be done to save him. BOW.STREET.—Pose-oerice nonevent.— T. Turner, a letter-carrier employed in the Helton district. was charged with stealing a letter, two 31. note , : one two 10/. notes, the property of the postmaster-general.—Mr. Peacock, s elicitor to the post-offiee, railed with. sees ti prove that tries letter wan sent by Mr. Zeal, a wire no rehant, of estbury, on Feeley last to, Meier,. Videos and Co . of Southwark, di- tillers, end the notes in question we re eel the Dee sea soil Wileinire hank.— Mr. Lett, insp•ctor of letter earriera,proved that the letter would hay, in the retie , of husintes pasued through the to:ft:meet. hands.—Tee 10/ note was eeen liv a subsurter on el ends° last iii the prisoner's lodging., and it wen subsequently found in his ceat-p.cket.—Matthew l'eake, a pout-office ceinetehle, proved that he found the 101. note in question in the post-oni w yard. and 'seeing ehuwit the prisoner ame met...return omen to him by the landlady of the Green Man public house in Blackheath, beteg an ac knowledgment of a 10/. note left with her by a cerium giving the name of Jt asop, lie sail he had II rat it to a young man he did not know, and that was les at k now Icele meet, in ad. dition to which be said the note was returned to him.—The prisoner was then ordered to lie temanded. humour , ATTEMpr To MCleDele.—Ann Bonet was charge.' with attempting to murder her child, aged eight months. The prisoner was seen sitting in the pad of the Nelson public-house, Clare-inerke t, by a woman, who demanded what business she had there. The prisoner said she had no Imiging. The woman hearing a low moan like that of a child, went to the bar, and returning with a woman named Linnet, took the e hied from the pri soner. They observed a handkerchief tied round the c hi ld's neck so tightly that it will black in the face, cod a piece of flannel above six inches long was found in its mouth. Mrs. Linnet took the child to the hospital, where it was examined, and two pins were found thrust into the neck. They were not connected with the Ousel or handkerchief, or my pert of the child's clothe., and were driven Liao the child's neck, sa if purposely. The child is now out et danger.—Mr. Inspector Dodd said that ells. Linnet had paid great atteution to the child.— Mr. Henry ordered :is. to be given to her out of the pre rhos. Ile then asked it the prisoner was known i —The insp. etor said that about a month ago she was charged with begging. She seemed to be completely destitute, and he had no doubt that her die tress bad affected her mind. She seemed to be quite bewil dered, both en that ocea.ion and whim brought to ti.e sta tion last night —The prisoner, being with difficulty made to understand that she might say what she pleased in her de fence, said she would not wailingly hurt the chili. She took all possible care of it. Sliesee nod imbecile.—Mr. Henry re mantled her fur a week. —She expressed a wish to have the child le tt with h, r, but Mr. 'leery said that could Out be all owed. She was thin remised. WORSHIP-STREET —A Mon OttATION —A respect ably dre seed man named Griffiths, describe d as urn artist, was charged with causing a mole to assemble and using violent and seditious langunge calculated to promote a breach of the peace.—Marmot 452 N, seated that , whi:c on duty et Holston on the preceding atteinoon, hi 4 ate liven wan directed to the conduct of the defendant, who was haranguieg a crowd of at least 100 person with viol, nt gesticulations, proclaiming himself a chartist, and that lie should glory in rallying the p. ogle round him and putting an end 'o the 'mike and gam rnment. Ott requesting hist to desist and go quietly home lie seas assailed with coarse vituperation by the prisoner, who appeared to have ben dr nk;ng, who told him that it he ventured to touch him lie should not have three days to live. As the prisoeer obstinately refused to !rare, witness was compelled to take him into costody, when be of a sttenuous rex:stance, knit attempted to throw him down, but with the assistance of another officer he was at length overpowered and e.mveyed to the station. The nstahle's evidence wes fully corroborated by a gentleman named Roberts, who stated that notwithstanding the mis cheetous and threatening bebaviour of the prisoner the officer exereise4l such It di gree of lenity and forbearance to wards him, that witness felt celled upon to interfere and urge him to do his duty by taking the defendant into ems troly.—ln answer to the cher,tctbed fendant earnestly dis claimed being actuate d by any intention to promote dis order, or le ing in any Amy connected with the chartist ira te rnity, and said h- meet t oolielly admit he had I,cen in duer ng to such on extent that he had no recollection of anything that had occurred. The defendant called three wiineseen, who had known him intimately for several years, who proved teat he had never at ell meddled iu political matters, and that his prevent' conduct had always been marked with the strictest decorum and propriety.—Mr. Arnold said that if the language the prisoner was proved to have addresee 1 to the crone had been used in a lean respect able neighbourhood there was every prelmbilizy that it would have been productive ol the most Writing danger to the public peace, and, but for the favourable testimony that had been °tiered as to his previous charnete r, he should have com mit d him at once to prison instead of imposing any preoniery natty, but undi r the circumstances he ahould order him to pay a fine of 504. ' or in default be committed for fourteen days, for resi•ting the police, and further require him to enter into his own recognisance in 601 , and find two sureties in 40/. each, to keep the peace for the next three months.—The bail and penalty were immediately produced, and the defendant liberated. MARLIIOII.OI:OO.I3TREET.—CAILnYINGI ARM(4.—J. Haynes, who was e n Tuesday cearged with having an un loaded gun and several hull cartridges in his possession, sup posed for on unlawful purpose, was placed at the bar before Mr Hardwick for final martinet' n.—Jones, 33 C, whose evidence appeared at length in this journal yesterday, said he had made inquiries at Mr. Smith's. in Hungerford market, and f mud that he had sold a gun to a cumin an swering the prisoner's deserption, for 155.-11. Haynes, the prisener'e brother, said be could account for his brother pur chasing the gun. The fart was, the whole of the family had an iutention of emigrating to the Cape of Good Hope, and the prisoner bought the gun to take out with him.—A gen tlemen, whose name did not transpire, came forward and gave the prisoner an excellent character for steadiness and sobriety.—Mr. Hardwick naked the prisoner how he mime by the hall cartridge& P—The prisoner said he did not make them ; they were given tohim hyoneof the men who was with him. He denied carrying the gun for any improper purpose. —Mr. Hardwick said it leas his opinion that the prisoner Was an idle and disaffected person, and considering that he could not give a satisfactory account of himself, the constable had done perfectly right in taking him Into custody. He should now hold him to bail, himself in 80/., and two sure ties of 401. each, to keep the peace • and to be of good beha viour for the next three months, Twenty four hours' notice of hail was however required. LAMBETH.—C move CABS OP BIOS/MT.—P. Carlton, a servant, was charged with bigamy. From the testimony of the prisoner's second wife it appeared that about twelve months ago the prisoner entered the service of Major Turner, in whose family she (witness) bad lived for nearly eight MONEY MARKET. WEDNIINDAT EVENING. The funds have been tolerably steady today at, on the average, the closing prices of yesterday. Consols left off h 3 to 4 ex dividend for account, as now quoted, since the transfer books at the Bank are closed until the payment of dividends in the begin ning of next month. These rates for Consols without the dividend are equal to 811 to 4 with the dividend on, as they wculd have been quoted before. They show a slit!ht advance upon the last quolteions of yes te. day, bat business vi as dull, and the transactisins of less account even than for ceveral days past. The intelligence, communicated exclusively in a second edition of the Daily News, of the contineed disturb noes , and disorderly if not revolutionary appear- I once of affairs in Paris at the very latest moment of yesterday evening, checked the otherwise evident tendency towards an improvement in prices. It may not be inappropriately observed here, that the so much more early information of foreign ethics pub lished in the Daily News, day by day, attracts a con siderable coneJnrse of merchants, parties interested in bt ock dealing, or otherwise athirst for news, to the North and South American and other respectable sub scription news-rooms of the City, at various intervals of Vie day. Reduced Threes wore 824 to 34. Three and•a-Quarter per Cents., 834 to 44. Long An nuities, 81 to 9-16. Exchequer Bills, 39i. to 425. prem. India Bonds, 16s. to 20s. prem. Bank Stock, 191 to 3. _ Tie fact aisserted of the departure of Senor Isturitz, the Spanish envoy in this country, up n a sort of com pulsory invitation from the government, had someeffect on Spanish steels, the Fives having declined to 111 to 12 ; the 'Threes, to 211 to 21; Passive, 21 to 31. It is not easy to understand why the prices of these curith a should fall on such au event, seeing that no dividends are paid, or have been paid. for many years on the Fivo per Cents., which are fir the most bulky I portion of Spanish stock, whilst on the fractional por tion of the Three jre Cents, which represent a mode ruin only of ()Terrine coupons on a part of the debt, the payment of the dividend amounting to a few thoura 7 il pounds is absolutely uoctrtain, and depends upon the ability of the Spanish government to raise by loan the sum necessary. Portuguese ri main 16 to 17. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 421 to 31 ; the Fours, 631 to 41. Russian Bonds. 87 to 90. Mexican, 151 to 16. Brazilian, 66 to 9. New Granada, 12 to 13. Vi nt zuela, 10 to 19. 'Dr , fine pi on:ises conveyed in former accounts from Peru, about forthcoming engagements of the govern• merit there for the redemption of national faith, by providin4 for the payment of principal or interest on the foreign debt of the nation, appear to have evapo rated in the usual smoke of Spanish and Spanish- American verbiage. Such, at least, may be gathered from the following communication from their agents at Lima to the committee of tho Spanish-American bondhol.:ers, whose exertions have been so meritorious in the vain attempt to proem e a just consideration ef, and adjudication upon, their own claims and those of their constituency : _ We steal to you in our last letter that we certainly expected that use thi • the government of "'ern would have mode some :.p, roach to an Arrangement with us in regard to the clarion of the bondholders ; but strange rosary, that notwithstanding we further add:cond hit honour the miui•ter on the 27th ult. (of which communication you have also a copy herewith`, urg.ng him in the strongest manner to comply With the repeat. daesuranota given by his government of their willinino lot to adjust these claims, we have not heard a syllabic from him on the subject. Whilst the least hope remaineri to us of effect ing an arroneement of these claims we were averse to call for the assistance of Mr. Adams, and did not, therefore, lay before him the correspondence which hen palmed relative to our proposals for their oiljustmerti. We shall now, however, do ro ; and we trust that the mdruttimis he has received from her lilnjeisty's government may be such t , will enatile his to convince the government of iota that an arrangement toe the demands we have made on behalf of the bond holder. can no longer with safety be resisted. The 31 , nchester Courier announces the suspen sion, or failure, of the house of Messrs. Ferguson, Tavlor, and Co., commission merchants, chiefly in the India and South American trade, so well known for their intelligent trade circulars. It is understood that their liabilities are not heavy, and that the assets will be nearly suffisient to answer all demands. It ap pears that the stoppage was principally caused by differences among the partners. 'there is a report in the Daily News, as in other papers also, of revolutionary movement.; in Pernam buco, according to reports from Portugal, and received there by the Tajo, Portuguese vessel, with dates of the 18th of April. It may be mentioned, in contra diction, that letters have been received in the City di rect from Pernambuco, by the Firebrand steamer of the 10th of Ma_y, which make no mention of such an occurrence. The fact seems to be, that there was an outbreak on some estate in the neighbourhood of the slaves against their masters, no uncommon occurrence, which gave rise to the report. GLIM FUNDS. Brink Stock, 101 Do.. 30 >ears, Jan. IL VW shut 3 pia Cu Ned. Anna, 821 31 India Hondo, .a.OOO, 2010 3 per Ct. Cons.. Anus., shut, 84f 4, under .£1,0131. 20 16 With dlr. for money Consols for Open/113,1224 34 3 4, ea New 3, per Ct. 2.3.1 41 34 Long Anna, sap. Jan. 0, 1800.8 EidleqUeT £1.000.24L, 32 VOL Pl 6 Ditto, Sma ll . 33 pm. FUNDS. Ditto. Pamirs Bonds, 3 3 per Ot. Spani4h Honda r. 4 Spatp Ct. Mexican, 1046, 132 1 1 1 per Cl. Venezuela Bonds, ha 4 per Ot. Dutch Certif., 634 4 - -- • FOREIGN 6 per Ct. Brarthan Gds., 69 1 For Ct.. Ormada MI6, 111 i 13 5 per CI. Itwolia Gouda, 16E, Mri 6 pm Ct. Bitardzh 1146., Dlr. from N 1810, lOCCIIANGIS AND STOCK' ABROAD. Barium. Jean 13. Mean Loan, 1840, ; Liu% 1642, 663; Ditto, 1644, Oft' Ditto, 1636, ; Ditto, 1636, 46: Ditto, City, 184 1 , Bank of Belgium, ay; Dom of 1441, An. Exchange on London, A m 6711n0i.. JUNI 10.—Aet. Dc ) 11 per Cents.,4ll 42 : Ditto, Throe per Cent., 483 483 ; Ditto, Four per (o iler 613 631. mange. on London, 11.95 two month. DAS; on 11.taburd, 34.74; two tomtits. 34.87 ; ow Patio , 66 26; two months, 66.76. noJVNII 7.—Austraut Ma inc Cents., ,67 • Ditto. Four Per cent., At , Three per Cents., 41 : Two and..IIALI per Coat., 34. LOW. 13.41, DM; Ditto, 11.16. OR Bulk Sturm 983. The share m ß at if he l t L w W as A du Y il th N e EIVS t . yeara, find soon aft• r commenced paying his addresses to her a. a single man. The courtship went on until three months since, when they got married unksown to their muter or Shares ow qu o w ta ere tions ing r ui ul r i ef mistress. T3c withm vela .he had ee fault whitener to terday, but neeverea afterwards, and became ratter p ar o e iee cti u o t n e p an , and jk.inredrthessi.,._arair Elliott, wasby mind at thel find with the pri m mer; on the contrary, he always treated animated. g gr fbi e 7 a f oewrrei.iphar some of l e y: o. i. SitAltß I,lBT.—knmes, Jots 14. came in custody ; and Mr. Games, prisoner's solicitor. re ahon'e'rlmiweeariathninstbghteehrgi.wr,erisnthegstUoired how it was that the prisoner be. goes — The ‘u ,,, mt .,,,. Of „...t. Boman characters denote 6,....1 traosaatem: those of Um in Maki se ll er: prim% plied that the case was one of the most curious he had met Tip ; 4/0. with during hi. profemional ern,: ienee. About eight years si 1...6.,5w.i badeez am. r , = 2 0, 4. 7 L. r. vbv..s . . A esu....ro . r ago his client got married to a female now present. and who ie roe.. fi'ot.di Doan 31 440. SI Ito. .1:no. 444. .: ...I at the time described herself u a widow , in Dublin, and the !Si ..e.14 W. re n. relies 3 4:0. 0.. no. Cots.. Moil.;. 1 Yon of the first marriage was three children. Before the birth p i Bins. £ Othed sle• - 4 1 , t 6 Do. do. 2166 the 1 6 ikau...u....ably. 1 ld. 10 jX, 11sird• — of the third child, however, the prisoner suspected that he 36 !iriofoiond heater 30 351 ti La... 44.114 st I' bad beta d eceived, an d that his wife wag also the wile of another 16 CM. Thirds man then lining. Ile in consequence accused her of hating ti shire"' au 7 li t 6 ", Shot " l .'"'t another husband, and this she did not deny. Tne prisoner , not 61 0,.. i th„,.„. 4 d d . I Ara .. 4 .• 1'1 50u ",,,. .% • 1 ./.1 wishing to expose himself, or be troubled with a prowcut'en, 434 Obesity A 1104 . 16 . 4 . 4 A. 23 314. Midland . left the female, but, like an honest man, remitted from this 11 !...? are. '''''''..."'• • • ‘ I • 3 IT . , G ii. too. 1Yt.f....1 4 NAiloalleo..huer. Si 16 D 0.601. shaft.... country sufficient funds to support his children, and fining as EAfti23ll4 . l:',ALel 6 3 1.0 l's. 1:Ino. & Dal.); himself at perfect liberty, undir all the circumstances, to get 13 Do. ad". li. elk II.). 4 6 101 Du.C.l.ktaknr.o/A I married again, he paid his addresses to his fellow-servant, '' _D5 , 11 4 49!:19 , _ ( 1.Pri 3SA 26 Do.lirtatekGketterl . •. • • . . - -..". 141 3 111 i 6. ~.. .. ••, 21 Do. New uor.6 6 Po. hstn.bpa.Pol 11. Du. New .No. So GppU N Po. do. 6 too v Le. duns ii /taster. theiii Do.do. lc I.lll iii 14. :41 , 1 d !5i; : i . Pr ". : 4 01 tat: Lam usAiri... 17 lko. New. ... bi Do. lino, . ha r d. DP Earl Lincoltahiro hillubr.th (Awes 15 Du. shorn . l 2; De. j shores a &lint,. Nerthen, L 3 Dv. Newport. . gm., .thnt Oen. Lto Drool Northern ht eniL 12; Mouth& Westll7o v (treat North f Eng Pe. here. wr New. Do. diatom Do. , In Nutt sod Delia Do. idioms Do. g shlorns ',,anc. .6 Dug* De.1111,4* 13 12d. is lid. Wd. kat -14. A' If 14d. In ". Mu 233 N e JO riP. I 1 la a 100 Ti U. Ip. 15; • Td. I .4. 4 Si& It .44. ri'oli'd7 Do f Aare Du. Limo 1!4 . 124L liin Ink V Maa.V;;;• • ( • ftrig. ul. Iforensite .k L.A.-teak e 4 Nariaoritt 5 X • .41. Dr 81856. - „.. DDo. 4 *am ...... 14 Do. o. ta ut i la w..... . 3 Do. 374848 ...... .8, Nor/ells .... .. ... ..... 5 D. Noe. AC ~ 5 110.(Juart• 6lµ a. 10 D. I•lal• '.. p. L'en'. 2 Dada. Kam) V 4 If. .oanstlet Omen . 1 Xurtls it 114.11 teak 124 S. Lb ntalutdbisitt . 24 ivrAik'esters, •••• 15 081.,W0r , Lwoi. 19 11,.. - Wg..(11.,14.9,11eri, 1, ;u101040....1rul ti sh. 48. fl Scutts4(.llor il • . If 452.4t , 51 i 411.1....* - 1 . I.# Du. Nero . . 1 4 4 1.::::‘1 74 .: i. ~,S oli • I ' : I ..." :g:l'. +t tica. 8 Slav*. ilitr. clima . A 35 le S , Eda ii. i 7or . • : aci.;&i. .tt . hailv ii Ed , .. i. , 1 3 41 4. : p. m Do. Baku 11 .. Ne. • • •Il 04d. ihnutalure Vutu 1 g ill Devon. ... . M.. I rgf. 'm.o. , 4 elouth roof ordsbu 1 18 8 1 bona t.wiern. I • e . du 1 De. do •., 1110 d. _. . :, 4 A.. do. Third,- 1,..4 . 214. I South 1% aka.. . 8 18. } orkoh.imai.ir. I I f.+. Y vie t.ilaano• II Tlmuwes Hava,Dalt uns. Yak w .:veutf. ..... . Witt0,:0m.,45 Woos. W.A.. 0 . ..5..1 o. 14 Vo 1 acre, ].•r., a 1,.. De.. 411. ouoelllm DO El a olYka.Nor D 0405 u.N s ea Ilik.. 1.....2iy.r050cri... 'erkiSort.9ll9l.s. 4.1 1 Do.Prettscoco —. Do. E.ls 11'.10.1..r. l' 2l 2 14 • d. 1 41 4O lid. Tv 1 4 Id. lid. in. iu 't► 4 I 2d 13 Id. 7111rAil 1841.. 1 De. NetrOwer.o4l vg.lAveryi.ametr. 114,111014kre= Waf Do. M. 11.19010 s Lo.Progool Wyr: I 9 D..i donee ....A Lei.do kinDort. Leeds uod Thrsyk... 1 7 i0* i 319. 4. si 11 p YI 2 11. 1114. Y 1 ijd. 311 111 IthL 11.'1 TI .uudA. 1.04444• M a Ilia 3tarall it I. Near ....Nu.: Do. k:rteresion •. • • 4) Lula.. 1411.4144411.) 4 .C. 4 1.. t*us. kijLt. a. Y Do..tr.f/rarbµk. i Do.Prf. Cm. 6p.Ct. 1.1 IN. du. lee.a4 12 (Jrrour. . use Du. Prilera* , . • !,••••t• n•IS . mu 1123 4 p 112 D... 1 .b...reo L. 43 27 3 1)u. N.,' SS 3 Ti * IS t• .11 Sp. Du.lut.si... 1?elLSIOS fS_.•!LIVATP.I ly Lloutogar it Alaimo. S Canal, I. r.4(0r.• Von ^t Iletd• Witalas IL &U 1 .. 6 Lori. 411 ILL Aria,. I,itkwur Liege ... Iu '32/ 411;1)// 11, / I.r! %.3 :61 i ea. !It Rd. • !_ ..19 trIA of ktiltOtl. Vectlne dit lirrtlediea It Grier 1 mei ...... . I Ntris wed Lytusa.... " 44r1 I, Ntrit de taratamrp .0 !WWII tiNJ BMW< .. ~ 4 1.1.0 ft and Mown. I:.ors tuul Sasthr, 8 IF-s , Ptun,tr>.. j;i 4s ii 7.. 4d. :3 24. L 4 164 i d. 1 1 a, 4 7 a . 1 41 i bd. COTTON.—LiveurooL, .11 . xx 14.—The market to-day wag eery heavy Indeed, prime of all Linda of American cottons are nearly Ld. &Ara, except L wimps tic 3 ; . The sales src about 3,300 tuna. SHIPPING INTBLLIGIINCH—Meua at DCL al& DC. .•111. Dr e..•aa. Dr.. 3 Dublin U u Hamad .... OU India tr. Slut...-0 Mello, aad 2 Waterford . Oil YlN:dors . t>l maga-Juin rel Damn. June n Diaaghadee. 0.1 Ironer ...... 0 , 0 Do. klaradli ■OO tt .IndiaJund2 I Ottern.aJant.Oil Lisbon...... s 0 Roston awl link/ Braxil..June2l 0 Hatorairg Ulu tli da.N.S.W. 01 afar ...lune 14. Guav►,vD, JraE It -Arrived : Prince of Brazil, Danota; Gardena, Bremen • Dal.yrein. Christiania; 6kt:dna, Groaingea; Year;, Oporto ; pia; Edward Banlo, Ostend ; Stratton, Antwerp; Sylphide, liarannah ; Ludy IltNaghten, Adclakte ; Batarler, Rot. lessen.- &Wei licbriiks, Bombay; Cambria, Quebec; Sir Hobert Sale, Malabar Coot; John Bartlett, Adelaide; (In. en of Br.tain, St. Lucia; Mary, Rio; Caledonia, Ilan.burg ; Okan, Battu:dam; Triton, (Stand; Lion, ilariingen ; Magnet, Rotterdam; Resins. Dominica; Falcon, Baltic ; Oc an queen, Barcelona. Lnl know., Jose 11.--Arrived: Caltikanla(s.), Boat= and 'Wino; Tr.wnph, Ltarnodovi ; North Star, Alexandria; Dio, Li s bon; New York, New fork; rapeculador, Hobe, Lo iors ; Panel* Alexambia; Adrianu, Amsterdam; lh covcry, Marseilles; Myrtle, riabtander ; Alpha, %ante ; Damon, Ganpe ; Fruiconla, Soak Carolina, Ncw York ; Bitomac, The Prince., frtm Dublin, struck on Cape Fable 20th May, and the Canton, from Landon, struck atone night, near Ope Negro. Both veers totally wrecked; crews, to., raved.-The Jolt St. Kirbc, from Portheawl to Liverpool, toxic estorday en the North Bank; cn n aivetL The Drills]. brig Brothers Was wracked oil the bar of Tampico previous to 21st of May. J., from Melia.; at Ship Island, for Darman and England. nal; 632,1 an (Advertisement) —To TILE FRIENDS OF FfILITICiL, 003:31ranAL, AND RgLIGiorAT nnor..uot r 71 4 r tNITID a•din ot.—Ou Saturday, July_,l will be publininnth the BM number of the etandard rroialom. Though In Axe it will exavd that of the double "Time"... being of the utino.t iliinenxlons allowed ty Lan, the pilot will be 411., do. Pl. pee varier, timid In trirrialCe. The grand ital.-lOU of " Standard of n mono.' will be the promoUou of the eau, of Ilbert) —jug and rational lilsoro. The complete emancipation of con.neen from resection and monopole—the di-enthral...era of elon foot tin fawn of the state -tile re arrangement ..f our unequal nd unju ~ , nton of taxation—the diminution of our wing...ratio! and L.. inh eat...oakum—the Ahortening of parliamente—and ne th, •oeurltd for nll, t h.. great exten,iii of the ,iffragc then and au.li.o topics will be kurle.dy a•lt ...ate, In the -Si.oidard of Fre:dote.' For this pun lair an editorial staff. Including first trate talent, ha been mooed, no that the tatter aid pot be oar,..sel soy I , ottott of the maroPontan prem—.lll colOnnultMtiolli to be addrennol to the Jan.,. 333. Strand. -•-- - [Advertis.ment.—THE MOST EFFECTIVE CUBE FOR GOUT AND LIU:CY/MAK HOI.IOIFAT',. AND quent cause of there complaints is the Indfiunnatory state of the We'd, es they are penes ally attended *lib bad digestion. Les'.•ude, and great debility, showing the want of a proper circutotion 01 the fluids, and that impurity of the blood greatly aggravate* these painful disorders. Itolloway'g oils are of no purifying a nature that a few doses taken in time is an effectual pieventive against goat and rheumatism, but any one that has an utt :ck from either shodol use floLowayhf Ointment also, the powerful propettif of which, com bined with tte effect sf the pills, insure a certain of y alt diuggists, and at Frofesoor Holloway's t fdablishmeng, 214, Sti-nd,, London. 811iTile. ALIA:X.—Jane 12. at Fcrriby, YorkNIA,. tlte wife of Capt. Allen,n.A. BACK.—Juno 12, n.t Sitllor Bridge Cottage, mar EtcLtltc, Mint Met. of :int. BERN A Ith.—.lune ft. et Mount Ileniant. Cork, the wife of W. B. lw•nunl. of a ion. BOTT(IM Lf.l .—J tutu P. nasr Itelti.t Mr. W. Bottonaley. of a CH KIST lE.—June 12. at Itothuwiy, l e. W. ChriAtiv, of Olsezniv, of anon. C0i13.--June LI. at N. I,:rect, eitraml, Mrs J. Cobb, of a euu. J it V OlSE.—June 9, at Porter., maw rarriat, 'krt., the wife of S. O. JervuLe. , 01 a daughter. KElL—ulune 12, at Gla- cow , Km D. Ker. of a roe. LAVE. —June H, at MAGA. the wife of the Der. It. V. Law, of a daughter. MAXI , / ELL.—June 12, at Cilaigow. Mrs. C. Maxwell, of • daughter. PUN SliON.—June I. at Liverpool. dirt W. A. runahon, of anon. PPEN DLR.—Jou. IL at e ital tectory, North.amptouildro, the lion. Dr.. C. r- tive...a. • WILMA SiCON.—.frno 14, tho wife of Eduard Willbuiron, Seq., at 44, glottal Area. Chian. of • --• • - •-• MARRIAGES. HOUCHER—nuen.—Junu oi I r,thwalte, James George, el.lest eon of .1. G. Boucher, EN., rhicificil Hoots. to charlotte, eg0,,,,d daughter of the Hee. J. Hush. or Da elloul Hon. Cumberland, HUCK NDREW.—June 8, lit S thew thumb, P. 11. Itualey, F. 09.. of bUrr Hto Sara. old, st slau.glitsr of J. Andrew. Esq.. ol Prosp.,:i House. bstli oft aldlewmth. 3IA RCUB—DA Slit—Juno 14 , a lb:ldiot:ley, near Lec-Ja. Mark 31arcus. Esq.. a Watt Brunswick.str et, Dublin. to Sophia, ',monist daughter of . Gabriel Davis, I t . Eq., ,at Leeds bad iloadin.icy. Lit 110 KN-4 une 13, as t J has Notting-IUB, Y. L. SOON 0 Glascoster-road, itegont lark, to Ann nolgate, weed doughterof J. bliorbora4Esq., of LAlbnnte-rquare. STRA3(OE-11ADIVE2 4 .—June i 3, at St. Geo= s. Esc:Jib by Os Bor. J. Corluum, M.A., Mr. C. rtnuite. of Manchn.ter. to Caroline Mary, yow,g,, dau,J,tor of the tale I. lladweo. Esq., of livsrpool. WITtiO RN E.—June a r t, lt Bt. Michaels. Tostethliwk. Lifers .1„ b > the Hee. D. D. o n. the Res. 11. Watso. of Jevington. russet, son of W. Watson. F.r.q.. of luirnheed, RosburAshtre, to Emma Mary, daughter of the late B. Byrne. Lsq., of Ili erpool. WATT—BAILLE—June 8, at Alphoge. Ormewleh, by the Her. Mr. litenliews. Mr. it. J. n ot(, of C.Jitl.ridgc. )uurguat Mill Of the late W. it att. Esq., of Gnosis ich 11 "sand, to I-Wrabeth Ann, youn.pc-t daughter of the late W. Halley, Esq., paymaster and WIN R.N. WIN EARLS.—.I VI.M E R.—Juno 8, at Florham. by the Rev. W. Blyth, Mr. E. •it inwris, eldest son of H. G. Winearh, Esq.. of Marbara. to rarah Ann, youngest daughter of It. Aylmer, Esq., of the fonder place. DEATIIB. BANTON.--Jillie 8, William, 0111) son of W. Banton, Esq., of the Elms. Misdon. aced 2- BELLIN.—Juno 10, at &mune-place, YaWahlD, Nolloth In hie, fourth chill of R. Balk Esq. DE HOF:H.—Juno 12, at Kenwood Cottage, Nonfood. R. Barges, Esq.. Iwo of the `3rd (tort. BUR NETT.--June 11, at Aberdeen, Akmeder Gregory, youngest on of U. Burnett, Em., of llawarden, flintaare, aged P. CROHEIL—J Imo 8, at the rectory, Crown, the wife of the Rev. E. Croker. HAVEN PORT.—June L. Emily Catharine, second daughter of the iter. 0. Davenisnt, incumbent of ISt. Judea Birmingham, aged 11. DWI MMON ll.—June 10, at Airdrie, Mr. J. Drummond, of the 'Loyal Hotel. GREEN.—Jwie 11, at Glasgow, W. 0. Omen. Km., late of Marybill. LAM 11.—J tens 12, at Clifford-stmt. the Hight lion Lady Mary Moot (ornate, wife of 81r C. Lamb, Hart. LEloll.—June 10. the Res. T. Lelgh. MOT of Et. Magnus tlx Martyr. Mr. and of Wickham Mesons, LiMel, aged 71. LEYllB.—June 11, Jane, daughter of N. Lewis. Eeq., of Ilighbor7Tisee. . _ DI AVM ULLES.—Jmn 11, at Kari street, Taunton Bout , P. U. MN- Mullen, Erg., aged n. 8111T11.--.0 fr, Margaret Amelia, eldest daughter of B. Smith, ilsq., of Ltrerpool. Mated see published by VT mewl llama Hauls, e, lie. a, Loasbaseeever, i• lbe Clty al Lebec.. Proateroe tbe (.111e• Loasbste.sl yew. , be utt el b ► mfelawe ,lire• ACV. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& PRODUCE. MINCING-LANE, J rxe 14. The sugar market moat partly be considered ituversled, so reluctant are both buyers and sellers to operate until they know precisely neat gOVPI4 SUM propo,es to du with the Went India question, of which notice is Fteen, that a ottAtt meta will be made -in the Howe of Commons on riday nest, 45 Wide. only of West India hare been sold in the pri. sate contract market; the public tale of 2,5410 boxes yelow Itavannah in bond was witildrawn at last week's pricer- Refined raisins norm. col at 555. Col. for standard quality.—Cu tire the email public sales did tot show any alteration is pciies.—Lotoa : there did not appear to he buyeta for the I,oou bags of Ueraynqui; °lend, and the Importer bought them M at 31, —lt= allows a swell advance, and the 5,000 b Sgt °ler, el bided buyers, goal white Bengal at Ilia ; interior, ot. to Ps. 6d.; tail; e, low to fine, tis. 64. to till dd.—Fitment t hat meld at lull prima toalay.—Cassia lives sold at a de line of 2° in public sale. endinary to ma u ling, 02s. to GSw.; good, ;us lid. to 714.-7allOW con, Linos at Oa—Cotton dull. —limn out of demand.—Tea continues steady, flue °wagon commands rather higher initee.—Sotelac: bought in at 416 to 464.—C1umphor: bought in at 12s. Cid.—Flumbago: bought In at 84.—bapantruod sold at Ds. to ltd.—Jute told at 141. to I;4—Cowries gold at 4 s. to Sib. GwnuA4s I' • . I