The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-30 00:00:00

4 HORSHAM, JULY 29.—(1 mem. ; 339 rotors.) Poll tit ( Janis (L.) — 164 dam. .. 1 Fitzgerald (C.) Lasteketita : Horst (L). No oraosaido. - LANCASTER, JULY 20.-42 memo.; 1,349 otters.) Pollst 2 Gm. (C ' ) o'clock. /" Graven (L.) ..i.,. 648 8.1 C.) •• 509 Itleaks li141: Oriseee(r)77,4 ; Marton (C.), 610; OIL Wan (L), 677. 9.. LEEDS, JULY 29.—(2 memo. ; 6,2e 8 Totals.) • . Poll at = i t i s (C.) 2626 (I.) 2lBl dose. / Storrs (L.) l9BO Election 1941: Beckett (C.). 2,075 • ,_ Aldass (L.), 2,043 ; Hume (L.), 2,023; Viscount Jocelyn (C.), 1,494. LEICESTER, JILT 29.—(2 sWille. i. 3.608 voters.) Sir J. Walnsesley (L.) 1647 Poll at Gardener (L.) 1602 - close . Parker (C.) 1403 Last election : Flt,. (L.), Sir J. East:hope (L.) No oppoution. LEWES, JULY 29.—(2 memo.; 863 voters.) Hon. H. Fitzroy (C.) Poll at Perfect (L.) 1 459 403 21VIdom. Lo Hu m dscsa Let ( t C u l Led coated: Elphinstons (L), 404; Hon. 11. Fitzroy (C), 494; Harked (L.), 403 ; Viaeount Cantilope (C.), 383. LINCOLN, JULY 29.-12 memo.-. 1,146 voters.) 529 Col. Sibthorp (C.) 446 Poll at half-put Se 1,-y (L.) 2 3 32 18 2 o'clock, c Si oa r i E ett . L (e. l3 ) . Lytton (L.) Election 1011 : Col. &Whom C (, HI ; Collett (C.), 491 ; Sir E. I. Solver (L), 413; Seeley (1..), 340. LIVERPOOL, JULY 29 —(2 memo. ; 15,659 voters.) ( Cardwell (C.) 528() Poll at 1 Sir T. Birch (L.) dose. i S.r D. Mackworth (C.) 222 .54 Lord J. 3lanners (C.) Last contest • rreount /tendon (C.), 5,979 ; Cremona (C.), (vac.), 5,792 ; Sir J. Walnnaley (L.), 4,847 ; Viscount Palmerston (L.). 4,431. LONDON, JULY 29.—(4 menu. ; 19,064 voters.) Lord J. Russell (L.) Pattison L Rotbochil ( .) d (L.) Sir O. Lupin* (L) Mosterman (C.) 6073 Devon (C.) 7107 6996 6745 6688 ' 6139 Johnson (C.) 5088 (.FY4404444 (C.) 4718 Election 1811: Muternian (C.), 6,339; Sir H. Wood, 6,315 CLyall (C.), 6,290; Lord J. Russell (I.), 6,221; Atticood, 6,212; Patinion (L). 6,070; Crawford (L.), 6,065; Aid. Sir J. Pirle (1..), 6,017.—1 n 1843, new writ: Pattless (L), 6,332; Bating (C.), 6,367. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. JULY 29.—(2 memo. ; 5,041 voters.) Ord (L.) 2194 Poll at Headlsso (L.) 2168 close. / Hodgson (C.) 1660 Election 1511: Ond (L.); liinde (C.). No mutest. NEWCASTLE•UNDRR-LYNE, JULY 29.—(2 moms.; 1,0.54 voters.) ' Christy (C.) Jackson (L) 6.57 Lord Brsckly (C.) Om* (L ) noun (C.), 479 ; Harris (L),430. 7, JULY 29.—(2 memo.; 1,974 voters.) ; Currie (4.) Poll at Smith (L.) dote. Humphrey (C.) ( m ßa . yford ( C.) Dr. Epps (L) Erotica, 1541: Rt. . R. V. Smith (1..), 831; Currie (L), 970; Sir IL Waloaby (C.), 664; IPDoirall ',L), 170. NORWICH, JULY 29.—(2 menu.; 4,220 rotors) Poll at Veto (L.) 2414 dose./ Marg. of Douro (C.) 1723 Parry (L.) 1648 Election, 1841: Yarn. of Doom (C.); Smith (L.). No contest. NOTTINGHAM, JULY 29.—(2 mem.; 5,172 voters.) (L.) Poll at 0 1V *C al o ter noL L ( 1 1.. ) close. (laborite ._ 1 Sir J. Hobhouse 1340 183° 1089 ___ Poll at dose. Poll at 2 o'clock. Last contest Coto, NORTILAMPTO: (L.). 874 List contest: 'Glenne (1..). 1.819; Wow (1,4„ 1,728 OXFORD UNIVERSITY, .7175. k 19.—(2 maim.; 2,768 voters.) Poll at Sir R. Inglis (C.) Gladstone (C.) 366 7 P' l° ' Round (C.) Election, 1841: Fatrourt (C.) ;SrR. H. la" bd. (C ) No St ALBAN'S, Jun' 29.—(2 mama.; 641 voters.) Raphael (L.) Pell at f Repton (C.) 252 close. a Wilkes (C.) Hon. F. Craven (L.), lO3 1841: Repko (C.), 288; Liatowell (L.), 250 ; Woe twatela (L), 150. I, JVLY 29.—(2 memo. ; 4,199 voters.) Poll at Parker (L.) 1124 SIGN. Ward (L.) 1108 Clark (L) 328 Drake 1341: Pa er (I.). 1,819; Ward (L.), 1,140; Urquhart (C.), (113; Sbappard (C.), 457. STOKE-UPON-TRENT, Irvy 29. —(2 memo.; 1,600 voters.) Copeland Ricardo 493 Reality Poll at close. . . WAKEFIELD, JULY 29.—(1 mem. ; 728 votary.) Poll at Lltandara (C.) 192 close. Alexander (L.) 213etlon 1641: H. W. & lamella. (C.), 300; Hadaworth (L), 294. WALSALL, Juix 29.—(1 mem. • 675 voters.) Hoo. E. R. Latleton (L.) 289 close' Poll at 1 Forster ( L .) 282 Cooks (C.) ' 124 Elect on 1841: Peon (L), 3:4; GLadnone (C.), 311. WARRINGTON, J OLT 29.—(1 mem. ; 648 voters.) Poll at eireenall, (C.) close. Allcard (L) 298 Eleeton 1 1 : Blaekbume (C.) (leo matest.) WESTMINSTER, JULY 29.—(2 memo. ; 14,234 voters.) Evans (L.) 3339 Poll at LuMington (L.) 3117 close. Cochrane (C.) 3087 Mandeville ' Lord (C.) 2087 suction 1041 : Rom (C.), 3,338; Leader .), 3,281 ; ETC= (L), ?AV). In 1844 : Evame (L.), 3,841; Roos (C. MOIL YARMOUTH, JULY 29.—(2 memo.• NO enter.) Lord A. Lennox (C . .) Coops (C.) Rumbold (1 Goldsmid (L. 709 Poll at clot. Tketion 1841: Wlisbere (1.). lionlookl 043 ; Baring (C.), 301 ; Scams (C.), 414. Ne meted. FORTHCOMING ELECI'IONS. Rinnu..—Tbe election is axed by the mayor for Friday (this day); Mr. Glyn will be returned without opposition. Lreutruce (Counts ).—Mr. Monsell has at length published his address, and will appear at tic hustings. His principles are liberal, but not to the extent of repeal. Mr. Monsell is a mast respectable gentleman, both in character and position. The repeal club have come to the determination of giving its support, undivided, to Messrs. W. S. O'Brien and Powell. There is a screw loose, however, se Mr. S. O'Brien refuses to co-operate with Mr. Powell. MAYO.—The Repeal Club of Mayo assembled on I.ifonday is Castlebar, to select two candidates for eupport at the en. suing election. They had five repealer from among whnn to make choice—Mr. R. D. Sesame, Mr. J. IC bi'Donnell, Mr. V. O'C. Blake, Mr. George Ouseley Higgins, and Mr. John Denis Browne. The latter gentleman is • near cousin to Lord Sligo, and formerly represented the county as a con servative. He was defented twice also. The Club was unanimous in respect to Mr. Dillon Browne, and I have good reason to know that Mr. V. O'C. Blake will be the next choice if he consents to co-operate with Mr. Dillon Browne. There is sore to be a contest in this county. I , IOIITHAXIeTONSIIIILI (SOUTH ).—Lord Henley has issued an address to the electors. He professes to be a free-trader and a liberal conservative, and is supported by several of the most influential conservative of the county. OB.INIY.—The friends of Mr. Dundee, the former mem ber, and those of Mr. Anderson, express equal confidence. In the Orkney Island., Mr. Boucles has a decided majority. In the Shetland group Mr. Anderson expects a majority, on the strength of the dissatisfaction at exactions made by the Dundas family, under obsolete legal claims, which Mr. Dundas, as a dutiful scion of his house, will not attempt to remove. In respect of political opinions, there is little difference between the can didates. la respect of influence, that of the Dundee family is doubtless great, hut so is that of an extensive London ship owner in such fishing communities. Our correspondent, after due deliberation, emits the opinion thathe would think Mr. Dundee certain to be returned, were it not that his agents (especially in Scotland) appeared too confident of his security. &Atm.—The hen Mr. Venker, son of Lord Gort, has addressed the electors.. a conservative ; u yet Mr. Somers is the only repealer in the field. Waterwonetstvra.— The Hon. Col. Lowther and Ald. Thompson will be again returned without opposition. An opponent to Ald. Tbampeen was spoken of, but is understood to be abandoned. IA IRELAND. DUBLIN. JULY 28. ' The country papers report heavy defieiences in the ' collection of the county ceps. Roscommon, as I have informed you, exhibits a deficit of more than 7,0001. In the North Riding of Tipperary a considerable sum remains uncollected, about 3,000/. ; while some of the baronial collectors have not taken up their warrants, in the hopelessness of any collection. There is the germ of much future disorder in this state of things. It will be impossible to here after call in arrears of mums now uncollected. The state of the roads in Kerry is a fair sample of their condition in other districts. The county sur veyor reports that about 1.50 miles, or 15 per cent. of all the roads in Kerry, have been abandoned by the contractors. " The public inconvenience from this abandonment," observes the report, " would be much greater, but for that very alarming feature in the pre sent state of the country, vir-, the continued diminu tion in the traffic on the roads." Under the Labour Rate Act, the new roads measure 400 miles, of which about 80 miles are completed, and the remainder worked upon, which will be taken up by the pro prietors' memorials under the Land Improvement Act. A tedious controversy is being carried on about the tire merits of Valentin and Galway as American respective merits of Valentia and Gaiway as Amseican p.ket stations. A third candidate now eaters the d, in the person of Sir M. Barrington, soliciting public attention to the claims of Limerick. Bir Matthew says, in a letter to the President of the Chamber of Commerce, that Galway and Valentin Rut he So pielni be put out of view, as there is no sliwa communisation with either ; and assuming k as the selected point, with the Great Southern and Western line connecting it with Dab- , lin, he enters into some interesting calculations to es tablish its actual superiority. Taking the extreme south-western point of Ireland as a starting point, mails conveyed by steam rid Limerick and Dub lin could be delivered in London 41 hours earlier than by Liverpool, and 34 hours earlier than Southampton. A steam voyage from the extreme south-west of Ireland to Liverpool would average 60 hours in fine, but much more in rough weather, and railway conveyance thence to London at least 0 hours; while a voyage from Limerick to same point would be made in 10 hours; by railway to Dublin, 4 hours k and thence by the South Wales Railway to Louden in 7 ; giving Limerick a clear advantage over Liverpool of at least 40 hones. Such are Sir Matthew's calculations. A tenant league is about to be established in Tip perary. There was a preliminary meeting at Thurles, to prepare rules, &c. There are other districts where a more immediate necessity exists for a league than the south riding, whore a large portion of the occu piers hold on their own terms. It looks, however, well that they should be anxious to come within the law, and settle their differences with the landlords on an equitable basis, instead of by the musket and pistol. SCOTLAND EDINBURGH, JOLT 28. The sheriff substitute of Perthshire is busily inves tigating the cause of the recent accident on the Perth and Dundee Railway. Scotland has no system of coroners' inquests like England, the practice in the northern division of the island being for the sheriffs to institute inquiries into casualties resulting in death—a plan which, although not attended with the publicity of the inquest of England, generally answers the ends of justice, besides being economic in its working. A jury lately awarded 501. damages against a re tainer oi' the Earl of Morton, who assaulted a party engaged in breaking down an obstruction put up on a thoroughfare near Aberdour ; a consummation which is regarded as a heavy blow and sore dis couragement to the road monopoly cause. A SINGULAR BALLOON ACCIDiNT took place at Glasgow yesterday. While in program. of inflition, a gust of wind carried up the balloon, although held on by some thirty or forty people, who bad to let go their hold at a good height from terrofirma, an experiment well-nigh attended with a fatal result to one of the parties. Fairly up in the air, the balloon sailed off, and has not since been heard of. The aeronaut (Mr. Gale) is in despair, and has offered a reward for its recovery. At the time, the mob outside mistaking the nature of the ascent, broke into the grounds and did some damage. Let coulee ley (C.), 231; PROVINCIAL• A HINT TO DZPOSITOaa op COINS IN CORNER STINTS.— During the forenoon of Monday last, whilst the workmen were taking down the outer walls of the ?repent Exchange, Manchester, they discovered the foundation or corner stone of the edifice which was placed near the Eiehang• street door. The cavity in the stone was covered by • brass plate, about twelve inches by ten, on which was engraved the fol lowing inscription: The earner stone of this building, undertaken by public enbeerip- Mon, for tits isecornrocdation and ornament of the town of Manchester, was laid' -lse list day of July, In the year of our Lord, 1006.—Wn. Fox, Pp., florougbreere. On removing the plate which was Ist into the stone, avast of white porcelain was found. It was covered with a gilded metal tray, resembling those used foe whist counters. This tra is ornamented by a portrait in relief of " Admiral Lord Nelson," surrounded by • border of acorns and oak leaves. This vase was (=pa; but on taking it out of the cavity, a twopenny picot of the reign of George 111., coined in the year 1797. was found beneath it. On turning to " Aston's Picture of Manchester," we Bad the following account of the seesaw of laying the teandation stook ea the 21st J uly, 1806, jest forty-one yew ego last Wedowalay : OR the Motet July, 1806, the But dome of the balling was laid, (intim oases of Wm. Pon, Eel., the leseeshateree hr that year) by O. PhOlpe, roo., attended by tha eseelalee sew et the reb inding, unlit the *edits fzivest eseseene w e eep* who eat , side' the orette aid Shell* et ` passes[ does. metele yam F ette e teds Me wahili. mai mini et l e r lia tiortelhee ma Kr. 1111. wee bowleg Me Ile hem be weer e the treat le them ina, elm thee Ala Wag these hob her enftaity to the view of lobes seitheerlesh" The " marble me" proves to be a emotes porcelain bis. cuit ; and as for tke coins of Osage 111. and the Nelms and Pitt medals, they have all dieappeared, save the twopenny piece, which was found not in, but below the vase, in the cavity of the stone. Several persons were present when these relies were found, and there is no reason to sup pose that the abstraction is • recent one. The inner surface of the vase shows no marks such as the oxyda tion of medals in contact with • damp, porous plaster, must have made and the vase shows on one side some dark stains, just as if a dirty band or fingers had been drawn upwards, inside. from these circum stances, we (Manchester Guardian) are inclined to be lieve that the bidden treasure was removed • few hours after it bad been depo6ted, in all probability by some of the workmen em*yed. And on inquiring the weight of the upper stone, which had been deposited over that in which the cavity was contained and the inscription plate deposited, we found that it was of small size, weighing only about 1.5 cwt., and that it was let down upon dowels, fixed on the lower stone ; so that it was easy far two or three men to raise this Beene, and take the coins, &c. from the vase. We understand that this is by no means the first instance of the kind in this neighbourhood. On discovering the foundation stone of the national schools in Salford a short I time since, all the coins had been abstracted from their place of deposit. • ••••••••••••,•••••••• THE Qexam DOWAGER has eontrtbuted • handsome dona tion towards the renovation and enlargement of Heather Church, Leicester. The Earl and Countess Howe have like wise afforded • liberal sum for carrying out that laudable undertaking. lituotc. ----- ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.—" IA 0172.11LItdru" was performed at Covent Garden last night, for the first time. This fine opera not lens interesting so a drama than beauti ful as a musical work, was magnificently performed—better, probably, than it has ever been performed in any theatre in Europe. Never, probably, has eo 'strong a cast of prin cipal characters b;en aided by so superb en orchestra and so excellent a chorus. Grisi was the Ninetta, which is well known to be one of the best of her ?arts. She never represented the sorrows of the poor girl with more truth and feeling, or sang with more grace and sweetness. Her principal air, "Di pincer mi balsa it car," wag an example of the most florid execution, combined with perfect purity of style and justness of exprea ,.ion. We again had Tamburini in his old part of the he roine's father ; • part to which he alone of any performer 'velum. ever seen in it, has been able to do justice. Mario was Giannetto. He was labouring under a hoarseness, which greatly affected his vocal powers, and obliged him to omit a good deal of the music. But this circumstance was of leu consequence than if it bad occurred in almost any other opera in which Mario performs ; for Gannett° is an insignificant part, the feebleness of which is the greatest fault with which this opera can be charged. Mimes was the Podettd ; and his reading of the character, in our opi nion, was excellent. He excluded every vestige of the buffoonery which it has been customary to intro duce into the part, exhibiting nothing ridiculous. either in dress, manner, or appearance ; and thus airing greater congruity to the almost trazic scenes in which he is a principal agent. We particularly felt the excellence of this way of acting the character, in a deeply. interesting scene where, after Nnietla has screened her father from the magistrate's scrutiny, the old soldier dis covers himself by interposing to protect his child from the villain's insult. We saw this scene so effeetively acted, nor ever heard the trio, " 0 Name benefieo " more beautifully sung. But the most novel and striking feature of last night's performance, was Madlle. Al bones appearance in the character of Pippo, to which she imparted an importance, interest, and beauty which we had never seen given W it by any previous per former. The warm-hearted boy, in her person, becomes quite delightful, and the music of the part displays to the greatest advantage her charming qualities as a wager. The air which she sang in the chorus in the first scene (a beau tiful morceau, though it is almost always left out), made • great impression, and was loudly encored ; and. in the fine duet in the prison scene, " Ebben, per nil* me moria," she sang her first solo with such richness of voice, such finished execution, and such enchanting sensibility and tenderness, that it threw the audience into a transport of pleasure. After it had been encored with acclamations, it was again called for with almost equal warmth ; end, though she properly showed some besititauon in obeying the call, she found it necessary to sing its second time, to the utter destruc tion ofdramatr, propriety, Ludo( the duet of which it formed. part. This senseless custom of expressing approbation by encores is becoming more and more intolerable. It is sur prising that audiences are so blind to its gross absurdity. The theatre was crowded in every part; which, has uni• fermly been the cam at this theatre when good operas have been given. Indeed, the quality of the pieces performed there has been so accurately measured by the comparative fullness of the houne, that the public may be said to have given the management a useful lesson if they think proper to profit by it. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1847. the frad Chancellor w■s said to have express:A an opinion at variance with that entertained by himself respecting the jurisdiction. COURT OF EXCISE. BOALDIIIO.IIOUSES.—John4soa, of No. 44, Wet- Harmon, City, boarding-house keeper, was charged with eatailiog foreign wine and malt liquor without license. An ellair of incise stated that on the 25th of May last he went to the house of defendant , with another officer ' who re mained outside when he entered. Seeing Mrs. Rolinsm, he inquired i( he could be accommodated, when he was shown into • private room. lie then went into the dining room, where he ordered luncheon, with which he was sup plied, together with a haute of stout. lie then left the house, and at five o'clock returned to dinner, when bottles of stout were placed on the table, and sherry after dinner. He remained there all night, and, on the following morning, inked for his bill. This was produced, and containd, a mongst other items, " dinnerluncheon, &c.•" and upon his inquiring whether the wine and beer had be en ' in eluded, Mrs. Robinson raid that charge included everything. The bill produced is the one he received ' and, having paid the amount, be loft the house. The other offices proved that no liquors had been fetched during the stay of the last witness in defendant's home. — For the defence, a solicitor called a Mr. Hunt, who said that he lived at Mr. Robinson's, and that the wine partaken of by the officer belonged to him, and was purchased with. his money; the officer partook of the wine by his invitation, end made no offer of payment. It was the practice of the house that they should be supplied with beer at dinner, but if nay was wonted at other times the money was asked for. The solicitor contended that the defendant had the beer in the home for the use of his own family, and it was not like an open house, where it was served to all promiscuous ens. tomers.—Mr. Commissioner Stephenson : If you are to be at liberty to serve beer to your customers. it is an evasion of all licenses whatever.—The duet gave judgment, but mitigated the penalty to 101., on the strong assurance of the solicitor that his client had acted in entire ignorance of the law. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. Qt•LWl'a CoLLEOE, BIRMINGHAM. A special meeting of the council and Mends of the college was held yesterday, to rote loyal and dutiful address to her Majesty, am the oecasiun of the grant by her Afajeary of a aupplemental charter. The chair WWI occupied by the Rt. Hon. bard Lyttelton, the principal. The 13iabop of Bangor held an ordination at the cathedral on Sunday laat, the 2:411 Inc., when the persona named below were Omitted to the Was of presto illettee :—Macaw B. 0. James, 8.A.. Breeeree% Ore; llnamon. Oxon. Prima: 114.00. Aiwa, or m i s. a. Own. La., Oran; J. Dal% Miff Ada if M. Bee. Wart Imam 'IN lardealed It a rtunbam R. ?fad, do. Warw. op Ibl=lll loolll of the Le. J. Broom—Bee. r. s. eyde le WINONA V.Aar., ea the pteentatioa of ter /110. poly the Ormarileal. tirerall. 0.„ Sort. ramiumrss.-11“. T. W. Dame le Dwlin. D., Windoehlel ; tot, Load iimiNge: vim Sr& W. TyredL—Bea B. W. Pewleweete. R. of Doeheed SW to lea etrrogate be the a. et taidifff.—Rev. W. Bathe to Monk p. c, Medford. Wllo. Wm, • 1301. ; pat, the .of be& to : Kn!. C. Ikete. weepL—lte:. W. J. Butler; V. of Wastage , . herb, to Roe • oye~e tor ai• radian of the Dew of Salkbery.— Bee. C. A. to WaltehmortOe, C.. }Leta. VACANT.— Dab, C., Somersetsh., dio. Bath and Welt. Rev. F. W. Mar, prometed. NAVAL ADMIRALTY. IDLY 29. Samoan W. WElalay sad A. Graham to bo J. W. Tarietoa, to study at Royal Naval Collette; Romeo. T. N. Nation, to lmcum ; laidthipman J. W. Webb, to Emelleat; Naval Cadets E. Smith, to Queen; C. P. Poe knew. to Triamomiee ; J. U. Puddicombe, to Amphitrite; H. E. Cochrane, to Ribreala. Aristaid- SPORTING. GOODWOOD RACES.-THURSDAY. The plethoric bill of fare provided for the third, confasedly the best day of the meeting—rieh in the value of the engagements, and deeply interesting with reference to the St. Leger of the present and to the Derby of the ensu lag year, embracing, too, the most attractive Cup ran of the season ; and a variety of other valuable prizes—must have satisfied every appetite, no matter how ravenous or how refined. So inviting a list has rarely been seen, even at Goodwood ; and we can only regret that its extreme length, end the late hour at which the spots were necessarily pro tracted, prevents our entering so fully into detail as the im portance of the racing deserves. The weather was fine, and the attendance immense. The stand was quite full of ele gant and fashionable company; while those who had no tuts for a crush up the stain, or the Babel-like confusion on the lawn, found a shady retreat at its upper extremity, a cool and agreeable abiding-place, having also the advantage, which no other course possesses, of enjoying the sport with out quitting their seats. As usual, a large spas. was roped off at the lower end of the enclosure, for the especial use of the lovers of the " weed;" and a " circle " was also provided for the betting men; and both were very extensively patronised. On the whale, it was one of the most brilliant Cup days within our remembrance—and that there may be many more such must he the wish of every true friend of the turf. Of the eleven races which kept the com pany en the qui rive from twelve o'cleek until five, we have only time to notice the Cup and the Racing Stakes. For the first, The Hero, meagre well-circulated repeats of lame ness end eraeked heels, notwithstanding, too, that large sums were laid out on Wolfdog and Eryx, advanced rapidly in favour as soon as it wee known that John Day, jun., would be " up," and ultimately was backed at odds against the field. The race was contested with extraordinary severity by the favourite and Ryer, and at the stand was decidedly in favour of the young one: in the cuicluiing struggle, however, The Hero's doubles% prevailed, and the appearance of No. 2 was hailed with loud and prolonged cheers from all parts of the course. The triumph was creditable alike to horse, trainer, and jockey. The Racing Stakes, from the high pretensions of the competitors, and the influence which Its result was calculated to produce on the St. Leger betting, excited great interest, and was the source of some heavy speculation. The race was finely contested between the favourite and Planet, the latter, to the great delight of the anti-favourite division, winning by half a length. The St. Leger prises, immediately consequent upon this race,were 8 to 4 apt Cossack and Foreclosure, 10 to 1 sot Ery x (t. freely), 10 to 1 agat Planet, 15 to 1 apt Yen Tromp (nominal), 22 to 1 apt Foreclosure, and 2.5 to 1 apt Red Hart. Full particulars of the different events are subjoined. SWEEPS of 25 son. each, for 2-yr-olds; colts, Set 71b; set 31b. T.Y.C. (4 subs.) The Duke of Richmond's Nectar walked over. Swears of 100 love. each, for 3-n-olds, the produce of mares that never bred a wiener; colts, Sat 7lb ; and Stie, Ist Ilb. The new mile. (12 rubs.) Mr. etuttwestaehaugh • Quicksand (Wakefkli I Mr. Mostin's King at Noreen (F. Butler 2 Mr. Orerille's Mirmilk (Nat 3 Swears of 200 son. each. kw 2yr-old fillies, Set 71b each. T.T.C. (13 subs.) Ca/ Peel's Lola Monks (Nal 1 Lord Egtinton's ley Anon (J. Marian 2 Sir K. W. Bulke's Miss Orbell (Templemen 3 MOLICOME STAKES of 60 SOTS, melt, h ft; for 2yrs old colts, Set 71h; Bu m, Sit 416; the seciond to ears his stake. T.T.C. (13 nibs.) Mr. Payees Glendower (Nat 1 Duke of Richmond'. Nectar (F. Butler 2 Sir J. Hawley'. Vexation (J. Marlon 3 Lord Eseter's Tippet (S. Mann) 4 GOODWOOD I.IIIP, value 3001., 010 rest in specie, by sub scription of To foss. each, with 100 added. The second borisebs receive 100 SOT. oat of the stake, and the third 50 son. New Cup Course. (33 subs.) Mr. J. Day's The Here, Oat 61b (J. Day, jun.) I Lord Eglaitoe's Errs i at , 410 (J. rum)) Duke of Richmond a 7st 41h (Nat) 3 Mr. 0.11. Moore'. WaiMeft, 91.1 11th (F. Butler) 4 Betting at starting 5t04 on The Hero (t) ; 4to 1 apt Woddog ; to 1 apt Eryx; 10 to 1 apt Halo; and 100 to 1 art Golden Rule. The Hero took a clear lead at starting, but retained it only to the stand, the Arab then going put him and making play op the course to the turn, here he dropped into the second place, end The Hero went on with a lead of three or four lengths, Sting and Bryx following the grey and Wolf dog lying in the metre with Halo; on re-appeanng the firer was tailed off and Eryx was following the crack, Halo mil Wolfdog next, and everything else completely out of the race. No change took place in this order until near the quarter of a mile poet, when Bryx went up to the favourite, headed him, and at the stand war a neck first, and to all appearance winning. The Hero, however, now made his effint, and a race of the most intense excitement terminated in his favour by a short length ; Halo a very bad third, and Wolfdog fourth. The others were tailed off early in the race. Sting broke down. Run in 5 min. 2 sec. SWEEPS of 200 son. each, for 2yr-olds ; colts, Sat 71b, Ellis, Sat 41b. T.I.C. (9 subs.) Mr. Mostyn's Mastiff walked over Dons OP RICHMOND'S PLATE of 100 son. New mile. Mr. Rayner'. f, be The Nob, out of Corinna, est 410 (Hachette Mr. Arber's Caroline _lsst 411. (H. Bell 2 31r. M. Centralia Christopher, 7et 31b (gimps= 3 Mr. Works , . eacknisntlzt2 4 2lb (Hornsby, jtut. 4 Betting to 4 1 apt 4to I &get Quicksand, sto agyt. Christopher, 7 to I apt The Nob filly, and 7 to I east Master Stepney. Caroline made play at a stood pace, followed by Christo pher and Master Stepney, The Nob filly lying off until near the distance, when she joined the leading hones; at the stand she took up the running, and won easy by two lengths. Run in 1 min. 49 see. RACING STAKES of 60 son. each, for 3 yr-olibi ; colts, art 71b, and Slice, Set 41b; the second to receive 100/. out of the stakes. New mile. (26 subs.) Mr. Marlyn'. Planet (F. Baal 1 Lord Eglinton's Nen Tromp (J. Marron 2 Duke of Richmond's Red Hart PLATE of 100 son., the gift of the Duke of Beaufort, with 100 added by Lord George Bettina, added to • sweepstakes of 10 sons. each. (Graterlcke Stakes Comes) Mr. Orstwicke's Joyful, sst 71b (Tree, Jul 1 Mr. Worley's Winton* Get (Charlton 2 Mr. Memo' . Archnems, let 51b (Kitchlner 3 Mr. Herbert's Sir Simon, Set 101 k (Prince) 4 SWEEPSTAKES of 10 SOTS. each, with 60 added ; 3 -)r-olds, Set 101 b; four, Sot 31b; fire, Set 171 b; sir and aged, Set 2(b. The winner to be sold for 300 sow. if demanded, he. If entered, to be saki for 200 sore. allowed 1014 150, 141 k, and for 100, 1 Sib. Winner In the present week to carry, for cam, 41k; far twice, 71b extra. (Craven Stakes Course.) Mr. Osbaldence's Oleelle (W Abdakl Mr. Moiklarn's Duncan (I Watkins 2 Mr. H. T. Worlay's Fake Report. (Sly 3 Mr. Gratwieke's Queen (Collins 4 Mr. R. Boyer's, )en., Colken Bairn Doke of Richmond'. Pell Melt Mr. Herbert's Sir Simeon "(J.hiten) 7 ANOLESST STAINS of 16 SOTS, each. New male. (11 Bebe.) Gentlemen riders. Major. Pat's The Widoer, 16.1. 10lb. (Mr. Berkeley 1 Mr. Elwee's Meeseager, Ilst. (Owner 2 Mr. Mosesn's Moth, int. 101 6 . (Capt. Petto t 3 2to I =Slab, and 7So 2 era Ilesneiger. Won by a length. Run In min. 51 Wes. CLARINDON'S RACE, on the third day, was run in 3 min. and 32 ree-, not in 3 min. and 12 um. In the burry of sending off our report from the course, we omitted to state that Lothario broke down about half a mile from home ; he was going well at the time, and in the opi nion of his jockey could not have lost. Rata 'lntelligence. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Lord Chancellor, —.-- - DAWSON O. PAVIR.—INCLOSURE AND DRAINAGE ACT— CONSTRECTION.—POWIIRS OF THE COMMISSION ►RS.—The Lord Chancellor gave hie judgment upon the motion in this case, to dissolve an Injunction granted by the Vice- Chancellor Wigram, restraining the defendants, who are commie loners under en act for inelosing and draining a tract of common lands in Yorkshire, from forming a drain in the manner propoeed by them, and which his Honour held to he injurious to the plaintiff's lands by overloading an ancient watercourse which ran through them. The motion was opened last Satunlay,and the object of it wee stated in the report which appeared in this journal on Monday (see, also, the report 5 Hare, 415, where the complicated facts and proceedings between the parties, both at law and equity, are fully stated). His lordship, without going into the facts, said he had con sidered them, and seeing that the verdicts on both trials of the issue sent by the Vice-Chancellor were in favour of the plaintiff, he wits clearly of opinion that the injunction shosld be continued ; and as he concurred in the grounds on which the Vice-Chancellor panted the injunction, he dis missed the motion to disaolve it, with costs. Pefore the ltoetet of the Rolle. NEWTON v. RICKITTA. RICEIVIR AND INICNCTION PRIIDING PROCEEDINGS IN Till ECCLESIASTICAL COURT. —Messrs. Kinderaley and B►rber moved, on behalf of the plaintiff+, Mr. Augustus Newton and his wife, for • re ceiver and injunction against the executors of the late Sir Robert Ricketts, pending certain proceedings which they had instituted to recall probate of the will.— Mr. Robson, for Lady Ricketts, resisted the mo tion, on the ground that no caws was made for it by the bill or the affidavits of the plaintiffs. lie insisted that there was ne allegation of fraud, or insolvency, or devaetavit on the part of the executors, and nothing to show that the suit in the eoclesiamtical court was instituted boot fide, and on any reasonable or sufficient grounds, and that, without something of this sort alleged and proved, the court had no jurisdiction to interfere. Messrs. Roupell and Hall, for Mr. Strafford, an executor, also opposed the mo tion.—The Master of the Rolls thought that no sufficient ground was alleged for his interference, and he dismissed the motion, with costs, subject to an inquiry which he intended to make respecting • cause of '• Connor r. Connor," in which COMMISSION OF LUNACY ON THE DEPUTY LIEUTENANT OF CHESHIRE. Yesterday • commiwion de lunatic° inquirendo was opened before Mr. Commissioner Barlow and eighteen special jurors, at the Gray's Inn Coffee-hense, to inqoire as to the state of mind of Thomas Brwlshaw Isherwood, Esq., of Marble-hall, near Stockport, Cheshire, now sojourning at Leamington ' Warwick.—The commission was taken out by Mrs. Isherw ood (the wife). In its support appeared Mr. Calvert, of the Chancery bar. The alleged lunatic was not professionally represented.—The learned counsel stated the ease, and examined Sir J. Clark, physician to her Majesty, Dr. Quay, Dr. Southey, &c., at some length —Mr. 'slier ' wood, the subject of this inquiry, is only twenty-seven years of age, possessed of a fortune of nearly 4,00)1. per annum, and has far some time held the post of Deputy-Lieutenant of Cheshire. Ile is lineally descended and inherits from Judge Bradshaw, who took so prominent a part in the trial of Charles I. He was not considered of strong mind at the time of his marriage, but his wife (whn is somewhat his senior), the daughter of the Rev. Mr. Bellaire, of Bedworth, Coventry, being warmly attached to him, the union Mok place, and tho fruits are two sons, of the respective ages of six and four. The first indication of mental malady was in 1843, when Mr. Isherwond suddenly left Marhie-hall for London, directing his wife to follow ; but, on her arrival, she found he had an suddenly gone to Paris. He was not overtaken till he bad reached Genoa, from whence he was brought to Turin, and, through the intervention of the British ambas sador, was crnveyed to England ; ald shortly after, in the early part of 1844, he became alternately violent and sullen, labouring under delusions (which still continued) that he was the son of Napoleon and grandson rf the Emperor of Austria, and also the son of Maria Theresa, daughter of the King of Sweden. He further imagined that Louis Philippe had, in order to prosecute two false witnesses, come to the county courts of Cheater and Stockport, bringing a jury-box tinder his arm. He said he was the owner of Pompeii, which had descended to him from Attila, the King of the Huns, who had inherited It from Bradshaw, who gut it from "The Last of the Mohicans." Whenever it thundered he deemed it to proceed from his enemies, and callad linen them to make it cease. In connexion with these delusions, be had written innumerable let'ers to the Queen, Prince Albert, Louis Philippe, and, in fact, to nearly all the crowned heads of Europe, claiming his rights. In one letter to Louie Philippe, he stated he should withdraw his claim to the throne of France, and at his death leave all his money to the coffers of that country. Mr. Ishrrwood was present during the greater part of the inquiry ; he was attired in an elegant sporting style ; he was rather a well-looking gentle. man, of dark complexion. He appeared very calm, but par tially unconscious of what was going on.—The jury re turned a verdict dating the unsoundness of mind from Feb. 23, 1844. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLKCIRCUIT.--Irswicg, JULY 28. The business of the assizes for the county of Suffolk com menced this afternoon, Mr. Baron Al lemon presiding in the Crown Court, and Mr. Justice Patteam sitting at Nisi Prius. The calendar contains the names of 21 prisoners, of whom one only is charged with a heinous offence, that of murder. The case excited much interest at the time, when the deceased, a poor wandering German girl, who got her sub sistence by singing, lost ber life. The grand jury. however, has returned a true bill against the person accused for man slaughter only. The cause list is the heaviest on the present circuit, and contains fourteen entries, two of them of causes to be tried by special juries. CROWN Cmar. 7 Bafore Mr. Baron A!dersoa. ExCETTION TO THE BREE THAT RECENT POSsESSION Or THE THING STOLEN NEST BE SHOWN.—Robert Evans was indicted for having stolen a beetlehead, the property of John Doddington. Mr. Lespingwell, for the prosecution, called witnesses who proved that the beetlehead, a weighty wooden malls 5, had been missed about 20 months before the prisoner had been taken into custody; that just before the apprehension, the prisoner's house was searched, and a beetlehead found which the prosecutor swore was his ; and that the prisoner when before the magistrates said that the beetlehead was his own, and he had had is for eight years. Mr. Keane, for the defence, contended that the prosecutor bad not shown that recent possession of the thing stolen which would justify the court in calling on the prisoner to account for the possession. Mr. Bunn Alderson : I should hare thought so too. but for what the prisoner himself has said. If his statement to the ma gistrates had been that he had hall this instrument, which IS of trifling value, so long that he did not know how or when he became possessed of it, I should have said that that was a reasonable answer. but, if the prosecutor is right, and the beetlehead is his.the prisoner has told an untruth, for he could not have hs d it eight years. Then the having given an untrue account about the property is evidence to go to the jury that he stole it, if it es found in his possession.—Mr. Keane then contended that the prosecutor was mistaken in swearing to the identity of the beetlehead found with that lost by him, and called a witness, who proved that eight years ago the prisoner, at a sale of the effects of his deceased mother, had bought a beetlehead like tint missed by the prosecutor. Mr. Lespingwell having replied, the learned judge told the jury that the only question in the case was that of the identity of the beetlehead found on the premises of the prisoner with that missed by the prosecutor. —The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. PHESENTMENT OT THE OR SND 3CRY.—After the grand jury had disposed of all the business brought before them, they handed in a special presentment to the effect that acci dents and murders from the administration of poisons had become frequent, and:that the grand jurors thought that no person ought to be allowed to sell poisons except to some one known to himself, or introduced by some one known to himself, and that a register of the poisons sold, and of the names of the persons to whom they are sold, ought to be kept. Mr. Baron Alderson said that such a registration would have the effect of communicating a catalogue of poisons to tho e ignorant of such things ; and, further, it would be difficult to say what were poisons. Sir B. Brodie had told him that many medicines in common use were puisons, and the restrictions suggested would have the effect of preventing • stranger from obtaining those medicines. The grand jury was then discharged. SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT.—BREcox, JULY 27. _Before Mr. Juralee Cresnr!it, Fonotutv.—Thomas Rogerson, yes charged with having forged and uttered an acceptance for 20/., purporting to bear the signature of William Edward Stephens, with intent to defraud Messrs. Bromage and Snead, bankers, at Brecon.— The prisoner was a man of very respectable appearance, and was described as having carried on an extensive bunions a■ auctioneer, fanner, and cattle dealer, at Kiugton, in Herefordshire, and as having kept the Oxford Arms Hotel in that town some few yearn back, until he became unfortunate in business. Since then he had carried on the business named, and was considered a highly respectable and particularly intelligent man, until some time in March, 1846, when be absconded, and it was discovered that he bad succeeded in getting several forged bills of ex change discounted by different parties. It also appeared that, in the early part of the present month, Messrs. Bromage and Snead, who held some of the forged acceptances, i received a letter by snail steamer, informing them that the prisoner was on the point of sailing from Boston, a the ship Samuel Hicks, bound for Liverpool; their solici tor therefore proceeded to Liverpool, and after waiting there a week, the vessel named arrived in the docks, with the pri soner on board ; he was immediately taken into custody, ►nd brought to Brecon, where he was last week committed for trial. The evidence of his having put off the bill at the bank was very clear ; and Berjeant Jones, who defended him, was accordint;ly compelled to confine his efforts to a very able ' speech in mitigation of punishment. The jury returned a ver dict of Guilty, with a recommendation to mercy on the ground of previous good character. The prisoner then pleaded guilty to three other indictments of a similar nature ; and on the following day he was sentenced to one week's imprisonment on each of those ; and on the other, to transportation for 20 years, his lordship stating, that in a case where so many for. genes had bees committed, he could not, for the safety of commerce, carry into effect the recommendation to mercy, however well-deserved by previous high character. MOH WAT ROBAERT.—Five men, inhabitants of the well.known district of Merthyr Tydvil called " China," were convicted of robbing a ...r, simple country lad of '2l. Os, 6d., by putting him in ' 'ily fear, and compelling him to put his money on a board, under pretence of playing for it by the game of " thimble•rig," on the side of the turn pike-road leading to Brecon. They were sentenced to seven years' transportation each, and thus, as loyal subjects, will follow into banishment the " Emperor " and " Empress " of the Chineee territory, who, with six other members of their court. were transported from Cardiff; a fortnight back. One of the present party was known as the " Banker," therefore it is presumed that he filled the high office of Chancellor of the Exchequer to the virtuous community. HIOHMAT ROB Hz HY —A powerful-looking fellow, named William Jones, was convietid of basin; knocked down in aged farmer, fumed Samuel Edwards it broad daylight, 'thin a auk of Brecon, when rotursinf u ra raarkvt, and robbing him of hie sovereigns and a . The Bream police captured the prisoner, In ler then two hours after, pur chasing a hat with one of the sovereigns, and ha was iden tified by two young women who saw him running away from the scene of the robbery, as well as by the prosecutor. fle made no defame, and was sentenced to transportation fur the term of seven years. POLICE.- YESTERDAT. ---------- MARLSOROUGH-STREET.—Roonzny AT raw PAN- TlieoN.—Louisa Caesila, a well-dressed female, was charted with committing a robbery at the Pantheon bazaar. The prisoner went ou the preview; afternoon to Mrs. Cuthbert's stand, and requested to be shown some purses. The person in charge of the stall turned round, and immediately after wards abe missed a purse, value Os. 6d., which she had two or throe minutes before seen on the counter. The prisoner then asked for some glove-bands, and after looking at a few said she would fetch her sister, and then left the bazaar. She was followed and requested to corn beck, when she dropped the missing purse ; and tome of the glove-hands, 1 with a handsome card-case, and other articles, were found upon her. She offered a sovereign to be allowed to depart. I The prisoner, who wept bitterly, and made no reply to the charge, was committed upon this case, but ordered to be again brought up on Monday, as it is suspected that the other articles found upon her have been stolen. LAMBETH.—Ass•zurINo A Lours.—Yesterday, a gen tleman who assumes the name of Lord Colville, and who is a claimant to the title and estates of Lord Colville, applied for a warrant egaiust Mr. Verryweather, a conreyancer, to Liocoln'rinn-fields, for a violent assault. The applicant stated that, on that morning, about 2 o'clock, he was at Vaushalbgardens, when he observed a gentleman put out his foot so as to trip up some of the ladies engaged in the dance. Applicant told him such conduct was most ungentle manly. The person he bad so addressed instantly attacked him. struck right and left, and blackened his right ere. The applicant exhibited his eye, which was much injured. He applied to the police, who came up at the time, to take his a►sailant into custody, but they refused to do so.—Mr. Norton: Were you bleeding at the time ? Lord Colville : Yes, sir, I ass bleeding ftom the mouth ; and though my eye was not quite so bad then as it is now, it exhibited abun dant proof of the violence of the attack. Mr. Norton granted the summons. . SAVAGE ATTACK. Mary Gardner, and Sarah, her daughter, were charged with attacking Maria Wilson. The complainant, who was dreadfully injured, when waisted into the witness box presented a truly shocking spectacle ; her eyes had been nearly torn out of her head, her fans was swollen to an enormous size, and her note was bitten through. A man who had lived with the complainant for some years, had left her, and was about to be married to the elder pri mmer, and this was the cause of a feeling of great ill-will. On that day they met by accident, when both the prisoners made a ferocious attack on the complaisant ; and from the description of those who witnessed their brutality, it was a wonder they had not killed her on the spot. One bit her right through the nose, while the other made a desperate attempt to gouge her eves, and in doing so, injured the pupils so severely as to deprive her of sight. Mr. Norton felt it necessary to remand the prisoners to a future day. THAMES.—AN tNHUYAY HUSTILND.—Mr. John Henry . Mundy, oil and oolotirman, carrying on business at No. 5, Dukeestreet, St. George-in-the-Ent, was brought up on a race warrant before Mr. Ballantine charged wish threaten ing the life of his wife, Mary Ann Mundy, and assaulting her. —Mr. Pelham stated the case for the prosecution, which he said was one of the most distressing that had ever come under his notice. The complainant was a higklyirespeetable. discreet, and virtuous woman, who had been matried to her husband eight years, and had borne him several children. Three of them were now alive, and she was likely to become a mother again in a few week.. The defendant was carrying on a flourishing business, and, with a good and careful wife, there was every prospect of his doing well in the world, if he had not by a course of profligacy and inhumanity nearly ruined himself and family. Instead of attending to his business and enjoying the society of his wife, he had for a long time acted in a most gross and cruel manner towards her ; neglected his home, and given himself up to habits of intemperance. His evenings were generally spent in beer-shops among dissolute companion., and for months he wan almost continually intoxicated. Hi. cruelty to his wife was almost incredible He was in the practice of knocking her down, kicking her in various parte of her body, hurling boot-jacks at he- heat besting her wi h his fists, and using the mast horrid threats. He was also grieved to say, and he did so with feelings of horror and disgust, that the defendant had frequently ex posed himself in a most improper manner, in his own. yard, to his wife, and played off the most indecent antics before her. The unfortunate victim of his brutality had given him no provocation, and it was now with great reluctance she came into a public court to seek protection from the man who was bound by every religious and moral obligation to protect her himself. His cruelty was intoler able. lie had more than once turned hie wife and her sister out of doors, and compelled them to spend their nights in the street. About five months ago, the defendant nearly killed his wife by knocking her down with a cask. He sub sequently absented himself from his home for 21 days. to the great alarm of his wife and family. He had called her by the most opprobrious names, and encouraged his companions to do the same, and to throw beer over her. His threat. were really awful, and Mrs. Mundy was really in fear of her life. Mr. Pelham then recited a number of brutal and indecent acts and threats committed by the defendant, andsaid that to crown all, he had declared his intention of abandoning his wife and family and proceeding to America, and had actually employed an auctioneer to dispose of hie stock in trade and furniture, and the goodwill of his business.—Mr. Pelham then exhibited a large placard describing the property, and announcing the sale that day lie hoped the pariah would interfere to prevent an amiable and deeply-injured woman from being deserted by the unfeeling wretch who now stood at the bar; end he did humbly hope that, although the de fendant could not attach himself to a woman possessed of great accomplishments both of mind and person, the magistrate would give her that full and "mole pro. Section she deserved, by making the defendant provide good and so fficieut bed to keep the peace, and prevent him laying violent hands upon her again.—Mr. Hunt, attorney for the defendant, would at once consent to the defendant finding sureties to keep the peace.—Mr. Ballantine said he must hear something of the case before he called upon a man to find bail, unless the attorney would admit the brutality, threat", and indecency related with so much force by Mr. Pell:tem.—Mr. Hunt was disposed to admit only part of it. — Mr. Ballantine (indignantly) Par: of it, sir ! It a tithe of what Mr. Pelham has stated is admitted—nay, a twentieth —I should be unworthy of the office 1 hold if I did not call upon the man who could nee his wife in such an abominable manner. I. find good bail; not the artificial bail I too often see in this court, but responsible house keepers, who will take care to stop the violent and brutal career of the defendant towards his wife.--After some further observations, two men tendered themselves so bail for the defendant, and they were objected to by Mr. Pelham on the icronnd that they were two of Mr. Mundy's beer shop rimpamons, and not of sufficient stability.—Mr. Ballantine determined on bearing the case, and Mrs. Mundy, who is a lady-like women, gave her evidence in an unaffected manner, and confirmed all Mr. Pelham had stated, She was correho rated in part by her sister, who believed Mr. Mundy would be the death of his wife vary soon, if he was not restrained. A certificate from Dr. Graves, the medical attendant of Mrs. Mundy's family, was put in. It stated that Mrs. Mundy was a well-disponed and dircre. t woman, and pi rfectly cor rect in her conduct.—Mr. Hunt had no defence to make, and Mr. Ballantine said the defendant's conduct was quite abominable, and ordered him to find bail, himself in SOL, and two sureties of 401. each. to keep the peace and be of good behaviour for the next 12 months. He would require solvent bail, and notice of it roust be given to Mr. Pelham, the solicitor for the complainant. MONEY MARKET. THesaDAY EVENING. As might have been expected, the stock market was nearly deserted to-day, from the excitement of the election, which became more intense when it was ascertained that in result the struggle on the conser vative side was reduced to the chance of carrying only one candidate, Mr. Masterman, whose majority would, of coarse, have set aside either Sir (1. Larpent or Baron Rothschild. The latter gentleman was naturally much sympathised with, as having many Mends on the Stock Exchange. His success at the close of the contest was, therefore, hailed with pro portionate satisfaction. In the absence of the more considerable and influ ential operators, some purchases of Consols were made by a broker, known to act for parties out of doors, and whose transactions in the same direction were of considerable extent in the last account. This raised the prices to 881 to money, and 891 to for account, at which rates they left off. Reduced Threes, 89,1 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 901 to 1. Long Annuities, 9 k to 3-16. Exchequer Bills, Bs. to 11s. premium. India Bonds, 3s. to Bs. premium. Bank Stock, 196 to 8 ; India Stock, 243 to 5. Some few quotations denote that business was not quite extinct in foreign stacks. The quotations may be taken therefore nearly as before. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Coats. were rather lower, however, at 571 to 1 ; the Fours, at 901 to Spanish were in decline also, the Fives at 214 to 2 ; the Threes at 31 to 3. Portuguese, 303 to 14. Mexican were worse, at 19 to 3. Chilian were 92 to 3. Russian, 1111 to 121. Other foreign stocks as before. The rate of exchange from New York by the Caledonia conies at 1061, which is decisive against any present exportation of specie as an affair of profit. Private letters represent an extraor dinary sew harvest of bread-stuffs, not so much in quantity as measured by bushels and quar ters, although then in considerable surplus above the great yield of last year, as in substantial quality as estimated by the weight of grain. From the samples of the new crop at market, and of the estimates gene rally made, the new wheat, it is said, would weigh from 62Ibs. to 631bs. to the bushel. As large stocks of the old crop were on hand, it would appear that the prices of grain are likely to rule low, although, notwithstanding the splendid weather here, and the ' abundant harvests already leaped in the more southern I and temperate climates of continental Europe, some considerable quantities of grain will probably be still required before the new crops become prepared for use in proper condition. These letters from the United States express un easiness about the immense expenditure going on for the prosecution of the Mexican war. The American government, it seems, was rendered so anxious on this point as to have offered much more fa vourable terms of peace to Mexico than were contemplated, or proposed, on the commencement of hostilities. The correspondence from Mexico, by this arrival, which however is scanty, and only from the coast, intimates that the issue of the straggle is by no means despaired of. Santa Anna, reinstated in full power, is described as indefatigable now in preparing the means of defence, in which he in seconded by the popular voice, whilst, on the contrary, President Polk finds it difficult by enlistment, or by state volunteer ing, to obtain the reinforcements necessary to enable the American commanders to push on their successes, or maintain their position. The inference naturally drawn from the premises in these letters is, that an immense expenditure is in progress, the amount of which cannot bo presently calculated, as eo much must lie over for future liq n uida tion, but which cannot fail to result in financial em ba:a/laments for the United States. For the promo tion of peace, it will be of consequence that no facilities should be accorded here therefore for supply ing funds to the American government, in the way of subscribing to or taking any part in its public stocks and loans. Per anticipation we have come proof sheets of the Banker's Magazine for next month, principally re lating to " future prospects" economical and mone tary of the country. The subject may be referred to hereafter. 51350161/111 tr7fDsl. But Stork. IN*, 9 7 I loofloPicak,7ll 2 pet Cl. MK Pm., Nl* ledia !Dods. under 51,C0e, 3 1 per Cl. Cowls Aar., 111 * Ooneolt for Ant , net 9 1 1 7777 &I 9 57 C. & 11 . 4 .. 90i I 5 0 1 M. DUP. SI A. la.. II I II Lae Au.. exp. Jo. 6, 1240,9 1.16 Ditto, L6OO, 11 10 1 111 Ditto. 9.22.11 II 15 - ---- - - pot Ct. Chinas D00d0;1425 2 V 6iw Ce . 4l. 114.13 a Boada, 2323. pot Ct. Date la Excliaato 12 OWL. I d Bt, 1115 341 i 25 Dee Ct. Dutch Eachatoge 12 GU.. 3 oar Ct. Mexico; 1414. IS 375 Ditto. Aft... A.oxott 11. 105 I 4 per Ct. 41tto C. 11101144, DI I par CC Gouda Dattive.4l ■ICBANORN ANT ' Wee • Yew aeree.4. Wilt Jet, U. ..... i. I 0-.„;,.i. - Oise... leeses. I par Ceesta. . . 77 3o Tr 30 ' nor I 77 04 177 Si I Do. . . 111 10 110 w I nus o to U an io 4 Do. . . . „ „ 4 Do. . 1.71 SO ! " . , . .. .. I.sekaage ea Lomb= 'lO days , . 11 30. ews. Baistas /,1110. . M I It OS Naples SIMMS . . . gr i r D.. S. INS . Reams Leas . . Yea De. 4 . . .. Dreessry Seeds - . .50 De. 4 .. I wool Mut. . . . reo . . ii....., Jess 71.—Ttree pee Coos. 17 It Nye per Cents 174 j: Baselees.ll 1. Cassano, 14 13. look se 54. Faralssad, 111. bask UM. IssbaLla.l.7.. Lael.aage en lades. 4130-100. RAILWAY NEWS. Excepting tke settlement of account in shares, which was in progress yesterday, scarcely any busi ness was transacted worth mention. Apathetic as, before the day of electiox came, the public feeling seemed to be, there was so much excitement es to present the appearance of times when party spirit ran high. The dealers in shares were amongst those who left business to press to the poll, and to follow its movements and fluctuations with eagerness. Quota tions remained, therefore, as before nearly, in the absence of active dealings. ,No Arr ." 15 .."" 21 Wry Tor . Omar. 1110•41. Lew*. Orr. Parlurirlaro 1167 24 . 1444 n Para mad LIM NI f 4 1 1170 I 074 NO NS Mara ud Nun .. 427 SO . 11:4! 10 37 7 10 C1a ft %• " (244 4 :.. - .) - 1. 0. 1" n IV :sie arra= - .45 407 00 477 00 1.42 Walk . 447 40 M 175 MN 71 Mt 20 1147 50 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCIIIL-11urctwo-Leta, JULY 29.—The public sake et Medd pis which wee advertised to take place toda y were wildraes munquenc, of the metropolitan electior.s, and there Ira tat a it attendance In the market. ISO Ws. Weft Indium.' we, ma. bed a email amount of buslue a date In reined without ail lebe own! quotation.. Rice wenn a very dull appear. ance, ateeWbq extent could not be made without givir.: way in prism-01W has bees negieeted.—Tle : The large public oak of I 20,080 slob of I. Amsterdam went off batter than MN peted. Al aAI at OK. and about 30,000 la repirt,l to have been ail K M.—Tallow must be quoted the same as rester the spot—Tea irm.—ln 4 ther art i ties no "• bat ft should be observed that the marliets in Mincing-laze eiceeeL woo raj COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, JVLV 29.—There WAS a firm mar►et to-day, and the gales were 5,003 bkles, 2,000 of which were taken on speculation. 311AICCHNSTEtt, J1.71.1' 29.—The market, both as to clothe and yarns, la Ter y Uncut I, probably owning to the elections having distracted attention from business, but there was no change ofpnzes SHIPPING INTILLIGENCE.—MAns. loca 01. s. 3 Dob . . Midland ..1 ,0 4. Ingkela Powls• Neap, sok I Waterford . . 0,1 llsadons .. e; mows . .01 Havana. Asig. I Damodar'.. I I grew. . . .00 Do gamine. e W.lndlo, nog./ 0 Owns At Jaw OW Lobs. Log. II now. sod .1 Brasil And 78 0 Numbest . . 0 0 Modlowesa. . SI )(spool, Ate. 1, Gasewlnin, Jeff 79.—Aniseed: Stella, Mdlhall , Rita; Iklena, Watt, Hare; glownEttEn, Dantak ; William, ; Om bywo, Malaria.; speed, St. John'.; Lady Seaton, Montreal ; Hugo Groins, Audubon, New Took; Katinka, sau; Emerald, Teoo. rre; Julio, Guernsey; Parourre Lass, Newfountilaul ; Sarah, Prince Edward's Island; Reeolution, Hercules, Hymen, Quebec; larafette, Montreal; Rowena, Alexandria; Tom Cringle, ; Davkl Lyon, !mistake; Gazelle, Wybwg ; Rapid, Petersburg: Batsvier, City or Holterdam, Giraffe, Rotterdam; City of Benign*, Boulogne; Earl of Liverpool. Ca i als; Antwerpen, Antwerp Triton, (Mend; Hefner. Slettin Palarnscr, Rostock; Goosteaa, Dantzic ; Director, Laare4 Galata; Soomnir, &footrest ; Ina, ; Brutus, Bin Mar:a cabetb, Havre; Genius, Riga; !sorer; Bremen; ; Brock., Gnome,'; Ranger, Lord J. Rome'. Harlingen; Nora Creittli, New Dien —Railed Soho, Antwerp'; Harlequin, Boulogne; Tourist, Calais; Columbine, 1t.,,, ; Ranger, East Coast; Pilgrim, Peters burg; Belle, Bermuda; Niuunet. Rolland= ; Sarah. Pea ralstriT ; Phccnie. Baltic; Othello, Buenos ; Claret, Burdo ; &def l ator. New York ; Grace Darling, Singapore; Araehne, Hobart Town. Lmaaroot, Jere !9.—Arrived 10, Porto Rico; Haider, Havana; Lord John Roma, St. John'a, N. 8.; Harvest Home, Porto Rico ; Clysteadale. Romulus, Charleston; Garonne, Baltimore and St. Thom.: Mootesuma, New York; Jessie, Nor.. Emilie, Windau. Soiled ILarrey Galbraith, Re. Thomas; Grave, Antigua ; Wellington. Quebec; Marquis ("undo", Rio Janeiro; England. Quebec; Hyperion. Bahia; Berlin, Philadelphia; Aquerriet, Boston. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'd OINTMENT AND P. Tbarne, Eaq, merelaant, a Harbor Orme, bad bad leg of a fearful nattire 4 long duea ' •.ion, for which the medical aid of the Island afforded no re.lef, whereupon be determined on prowling to England to try if It were poe•ible to get It soundly herded ; but, as a last reeourw, and before adopting such a sonny be tared Holloway's Yid'• and Ointment, which speedily effected a rare of bin leg. The pannutlirs en the• surprising we were received by last pearl from Mr. eltry, proprietor of the Mercury ^ newspaper, Corbonear, Newfounillood. These cele brated medicines are sold at Proeasor 11oLoway's estaSlislunent, 224, Strand, Load" sad by all Medicine \'ender•. METRE. RAIL= —4•17 fa. at Hy plato:TieV Radey. of • dacibter. COW BeßN.—!.'y IS at Homber Rectory. Ore *lf. of the Rev. A. C 0..- AT.111117 IL at alftwomat Beata. the wife of W. Way. M.D of a two. MARTIN.—Joy ft. at Clemente. Oa: way, the wife of Maier Maide, law la Dragoon Garde. of • dantelta. `IUtRRRAD.-JWI Y, as Leamington. the wale Of J. P. Ifedthead, Zee., of • saw JTEB.—JaII Ft, of 43, Cbeeter.moare, the tel . < of S. F. Nem, Esq., of ow. O'COF NOS - ;17.7.;7 .01.217711,-Jal7 22, at Ylapto'cra, We .rile of 11 O'Couer. log cf • 4•24gberr. Jer 611.23.212 14 at tae liecra.ke Lelecster, lb* relfe nf the Rev. 0. F. 02rea.14 A . 'kr ofac Maws. in Mot town. cf • dourAtre. scluerria.—aft CobltAtz,oa tae Rhine. the info at C. PCWIStr. BAN . et • coa., W111TC02132,4212 It 22 13coAnume, teas Worcester, toUe a le• Sim. P. whissmabc .42 layhter, 71.1.1.1111011.. _ COLVILZ-MAN261..-Jaly 1.7 .v• nate,. by the Rev. H. Towel, tutor of granule., Hants. the Mee. F. L Colette. vicar of Let Wootow, Warwickshire, to Caroline Mary, weta4 dayglur of the law Rev. W. J. Mamol GUN son of th e date tl4 W. Hazel. Bari, of Weed. W. FINWICIC-W18.014.--7017 V. at WHO 70.0,10, Paddlegtoe. William J.,11...14e51 eon a( Me Late R. Fenulet, Reg , of Haley part, Vevey, to /levy Rilitabeeth, eat y daughter of Owls. Gdp Wileoe. GRAHAME -611406 t/ -Jai) 271. at let. Jobe b C/terch. Paddlutaa. by tbe Rel. T. Close, of Cheltenham. T. oAltame, Rag ,l 0 Illaabett, widest of the lath 1111784 Gun A. 010807RY-MACDONALD.-Jely K, st get a Rural, the Rey. M. Gregory,* A., Iseambent of Rt. Chad's. 0,.000.4. to Antilles. old. Pt du.er of W. Mateetld, HU, of the Poplars, SperkbrOok, near 80 -1111.01,•0. 1111.01,•0. HUNT-sTRRL -July 27. et Cheltenham. by the Rev. R. S. Haat Cipt. H. 0. Ht. LW.* 1. 11 7 o=l7 tante ter of the lam Lloat-Col. Ewe, ft 021 RI CO FTCHINSON-ISCRIOII.-Jul7 34. et 00e.:01111011. tke Rev. R. 0011.- Icy, R. W. Hsichlwece, 711 . Rarek, elden 4.11010, of Maier J. 0. usu. 9.1 1.0.0.. 00 4 g.. 4200018 of Robert Huns. HUTTON-WARPACIL-July 17. at Wei teethe, 1100 ts, hy the Rev. R. Pule. M.A., Jsaes. 117114 we of T. Hatton, P.., of iiarosuple, to Cataliaa Puma, buena Yeettner at G. N. newt . 84.• of lle.leve non. JACR6OII-111ORT.-July IT. St. J Mutt. NottlegAlli. by the Rey. W. Rolethreett. 'low. It Joritoia, . 8.0., Jan. Reverients, eldest tlaagter of A. Wlibt, Rey , , Illartentenew, Nuttier bill. O'NRILL-ICATI.-4417 27. at H. Jobna. Walha. bl RSV. 3. A. Nevelogiute, M.A., Stemey with. .4 dentente etspiala te the Earl of Rama. J. Bthree, eveyea son of 15. 011.111, F.. Weer:et, ta Oulu, mu, gaughter of .1 H. Keats. Re.. Fulham. Keane. TRTRI2-141801•T6 -Jolt H. 00 Pt Mere. Artaystottepan, Hos. 7 Pvire. to Georyle. , .ides ler of the late al. C. Mug au. Bart., Atka Hall, Camberls.4. tame but peetlously nevi. accord ing ty 1 1 0 4the of the Realm Cebolle Mg. by the Rev. 1. Brewatill. FI/LtRIC-CARROW.-Jaly H. st Inetoe. Aterreet, by the 10ue. H. Comm, tke R.. 1. Pollen, 011ove of Carp. Cotle7l Collette, tia4 Incas brat ter at. BeONlc's, Centsidre. q F... 4 Llitebetb, rideet daughter of it.. Isle RP 0. R Cerro+. of Ited4s4, Oloacutereblre. RIGIERTS-HILDERRAND.-Jely 21, et ft. Peter's Cloud, by the litre R. Mete., JO. kobee Req., C 6 te Otorglaga, Etat.* of 0. ilde ot Cherry Cottage. elathert. DRAT el 9. hlts.-Jely 20,0 fewer, night in the *Feta*. of 04yeate.ona1 you. J. II Roue, Req.. M D., pbyakian tie 01114040 .4 Mout Vehicle* Ditpeastir7. tied 7 7 - FRANKLIN -12. 7.. t Ka foot TO . 1 T It 74 Tranklia, sea d Ow Ise alr W. Ft 1161.11•1. sat Ileac Is tbe 807 Begs of Bengal 1084077, eget H. morria.-401. 11. at Ranger. H. /1,487, 201., ManthealAce of tbe 1•70 F. J. Homy, Rog. Cott .g.d 21 XILLITT.-Jnly 22, a. Cheltealea, Clithelta, West daub. of M. 74. MUG, 6 40 ,of Lanegue. Lodge. sug r. LI:CA.B.--4411 0, et Moen Lade, ILleg • Gmaty, D. Lane, Mg, DS.. ieed 7e. MARTIN.--July 20, at Retteley equate. Me O. Mart*, 0 CO.. 0.C.74 G., Arminl du. Mot and Viee-A^miral or 101 1.:0I171 WYO., aged MOFFATT -4 sly 2 0. 4 the prime* Ilk,* Cade. Reeleweeth V. B. Moffatt. Req., M.D. ROHL& -July 24, et Fite Howe, Clap C. W. R Rohr.. MU 73 . ROUGIBOI4I.-Jaly If, at Cu. Harley•etteet, F.?. Routine. , aged 04 kW* N.-4.1y 24, at Daollo, Barba. Luc Woof Wild. , of 1 . W EM . bank., at•law. ALYHR-4.1721. of fem. agulit bt the gleekarge of to diatlei. tl• TUT R Walelte. C C .44 1110H4 PUtili.anom.l 18 - 00.4 - 4 . 41,1161 by 1718.5•4 at J us, of No. the with of lee. la I. City at 17.84:PrIst.st thy Oillee 4. Sewn Be an 4 Reams, 8 Logibeggetrer, M the Weet.. at eh...OMM 0 sr Cny at Wagsa, COYAI, 01 Muld;nr, -Pau.; Jul 40 ISO. 4 r