The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-14 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY ETENING, JULY 14, 1848, Ineophilus. Mr. E. Ferrer examined by 'kir. Hill.—Wu a surgeon r eskling in Guildford-street, 11•4.441.sauare, anew td him he in testate, and was his medical man . Hew to atten from 1838 until the time o' c him daily. rrst knew his death. Latterly be attended .he intestate in 1837 through a Mrs. Watts, a friendo f id r. Turner'.. Had been present on oe "liana with Mrs. W atte when witness had said tort e would intee tate that be bad M e tter make his will, or his prope 70 to the mown. Mr. Turner was in the habit of saying, ths, alihough hi 1,0 4 no relations be would take are that the ~Qataa,..ditiaa's ble property. He said his sae was about "L'a Kr" -rimer, at an interview bet ween Mire . l e . tersley Vidness remembered. htip " ' urn *ed by coming ,se room , scoompamtwo xunger females, an saying, "Ah ! that is my dear brother John ; I should know him anywhere. ' The intestate then rcee, and shook hands with Mrs. Denies,. One of the young women asked hint if he knew Mrs. Dersley, and he said, " No, no ;" but be was glad to see ber, and talked of intestat his fathe as r, which he was always doing. At this time the e w a lunette. The name of "Theophilns" wee not mentioned. Mrs. Di n h did not resemble the intestate. Witness was present at the interview between the intestate and Last, Lost looked at him, and said " That is John Turner." Last asked him if he remembered Dr. Ord, to which he replied, " No, no," his usual manner of answering all questions after ha became a lunatic. Never heard of a person called Wright, an win, Mending upon the intestate, or that such a person had ever syringed his ears, which be Lad done as his medical man. Cross-ezamined by Si r F. Thesiger.—Was in the habit of " plying " the old gentleman to make his will from 1839, Mr. J. Turner laboured under delusions. He did not labour under a delusion wit h regard to his age. There was not the least resemblance between Thomas 'Turner Beesley' and the intestate. Dr. Agar examined by Mr. Walaby. —ls a doctor of hysic. Vitae es's father and the intestate were on intimate Wats. Mr. Turner was godfather to a brother of his. The &testate used to visit witness, first in 1812, and often said that he was the same age es his (witness's) father, which was 80 when ho died. The intestate called on him about fag • will, and sai d it would not be necessary adve be had no relations. The intestate then produced • rough draft of an intended will. This was when he lived in Great Itausellatreet. Clowszamined by Sir F. Thesiger.—The mental faculties of the intestate began to fail four years before he became a lunatic. (The witness then described the different delusions under which the intestate bad laboured.) Mr. J. F. Prescott was next examined by Mr. Hill, and elated that he was the committee of the person of Mr. Turner. He held a situation in the War-offi, end was the great grandson of S ir Charles Frederick. lie used to meet the intestate at a Mn. Frederick's, and o el occa sions that lady aid to Mr. Turner, " unless you melee a will your property will go to the crown." He used to reply," No, ma'am, it shan't" And on several occasions he said, " You know, madam, I have not a single relation in the wor'd." These conversations must have taken place between the years 1814 and 1822, when Mrs. Frederick died. Mr. Turner ap plied to him to be one of his executors in conjunction with Mr. Watts and Mr. Delmar. Never saw any books or papers belonging to the intestate with " Theophilus " written in them, or heard him called by that name. lie made a search, with Mr. Delmar and Mr. Watts, through all Mr. Turner's books and papers, and never found anything to I 'educe him to believe that he bad any relations. In some of the old school-books " John Turner " and " J. Turner " was written in the intestate's handwriting.— Cross-examined by Sir F. Thesiger: Had received a dona tion of 8001. from the crown, and given a bond to restore it in case of the plaintiffs' succeeding. Mr. John Fitzgerald examined by Mr. Hill.—Had received 5001. of the testator's property, and had given a bond for 1,0001. His children had received 601. each, and he had become surety to the crown for the repayment of the same, if the plaintiffs should recover. He knew the intestate inti mately ; he was in the habit, from 1794, of being acquainted most intimately with his uncle, Mr. Fitzgerald, who died in 1818. He bad walked with the late Mr. Turner by the Tabernacle, in Tottenham-court-road, and the intes tate said, " If you want to know my age, that stone will show you," and he afterwards said " The date of the building being erected was the year in which I was born." The intestate used to say, in joke, that if he wanted to make him self younger, he must my that he was born when the chapel was repaired. When Mr. Fitzgerald died in 1818 Mr. Turner attended the funeral, and said that he wee older than his good friend, Mr. Fitzgerald, by sev eral years. When Mr. Fit z gerald died he was fifty-eig ht years of age. In the year 1835, Mr. Turner said he was a fine old boy for eighty. In 1802 witness became the pommel of Bretkeldhouee, in Suf folk, and Mr. Turner came down in October 1802, and he then said he had never been in the county of Suffolk before. Mr. Turner never bad a pair of Hessian boots, but once had a pair of top boots. He never carried a cane, but always an umbrella. lie always came down to Bretfield in the shooting season. He never was called Theophilus, or said that was his name. He was a thorough " Cockney "in his habits. Cross-examined by Sir F. Thesiger.—Mr. Turner bad lent him 7,0001., which he owed him at the time of his death; but he always paid the interest. The principal was now paid. Mr. Turner was a constant visitor at his house in London, and be never mentioned his origin or who his rela tions were (a paper was here given to the witness, which he acknowledged to be in his handwriting). It was net correct that Mr. Turner came down into Suffolk every year ; some times two or three years would elapse between his visits. Edmund Turner Watts examined by Mr. Welsby.—This witness proved that he was the committee of the estate of the late Mr. Turner. Hie mother knew the intestate well. Mr. Turner said to her that he had no relations. This was between the years 1832 and 1838. He never heard Mr. Turner mention the name of Ord. Between the years 1836 and 1838 the intestate said he was born in London. He mentioned the parish, and he (the witness) thought it was St. Giles's. Mr. Turner always dined with him on his birthday. It was in the month of August. He dined with him on about three or four occasions when he commemo rated his birthday. He was a person of veracity and mo rality. This witness corroborated several of the preceding witnesses as to searching among the papers of the intestate and finding the scrap of paper containing the date when Mr. Turner was born, and also that the name of Theophilua was not found in the books of the deceased. Cron-examined bylSir F. Thesiger.—He had received alto gather from the crown 1,1001. out of the intestate's property, and had given a bond to return it if the claimants should be successful. John Warren, examined by Mr. Hill, proved that he was butler to Mr. Fitzgerald. He knew the late Mr. Turner well; he was in the habit of visiting Mr. Fitzgerald in Lon don about twice a week. lie never saw Mr. Turner at Bret field. He had never heard Mr. Turner called Theophilus or all himself by that name. He first became butler to Mr. Fitzgerald ia 1810. Mr. Fitzgerald used to send parcels of game up to Mr. Turner. The direction upon them was al ways " John Turner, Esq., Huntley-strest."—Croas-ex &mined by Sir F. Thesiger, lie never directed the parcels of game. The gamekeeper did that. Lucy Clapperton examined by the Attorney-General.—She stated that she had lived 17 or 18 years with the late Mr. Turner. She was five years with him before she became I housekeeper. He told her that he went to school at Chelsea, and that he was a parlour boarder. She bad often asked Mr. Turner whether he had any relations, and he said he had none living. Before he became a lunatic her master told her that he had a half sister, of whom he was very fond, but that she was dead, and had been a teacher in a school. Mr. Turner told her that he caught the small-pox when at school at Chelsea. The intestate called her Sally, because he was fend of that name. He said he wished to settle his affairs and leave his property to certain charities and among his friends. When Mrs. Dersley saw Mr. Turner he had quite lost his recollection, and said his father was living. He never lost that impression. He said he was born about the year in which Whitfield's Tabernacle was built. He said he was baptised in St. James's Church, Piccadilly, and that he should some day get the certificate of his baptism, by paying 2s . eel. for it. Mr. Turner never had a cane with a gold knob, but always carried a cotton umbrella. Cross-examined by Sir F. Thesiger.—Witneu bad received 1601. from the crown, but had given no bond to return it. She and her husband had set up in the business of a baker. Mr. Turner told her that his eyebrows were burnt off with gunpowder when he was a boy at school. Mr. Clipperton examined by Mr. Welsby.—This witness was the husband of Lucy Clipperton, end corroborated his wife as to the fact of Mr. Turner believing that his father was alive at the time when he was a lunatic. John Parker examined by Mr. Welsby.—Proved that he was formerly butler to the late Mr. Fitzgerald. His master was acquainted with Mr. Turner most intimately. Mr. Turner never came to Bretfield, in Suffolk, which belonged to Mr. Fitzgerald, but had seen him once at Worsted, in the same county, which also belonged to Mr. Fitzgerald. Mr. Turner was never called Theopbilus, and was:most reserved in his conduct towards the servants. Charles Hodgkinson produced the rate books of the parish st ft. Giles's, from 1759 to 1772, by which it appeared that a "James Turner, of Great Ruiselizteeet," was rated at 11.5 a. William Gratehurst, the coachman to Mr. Fitzgerald, was examined by Mr. Welsby, but he proved no new fact of any 'kind. Mr. Waymond, from Doctors' Commons, produced the testamentary ?apers of the deceased, bywhich he left the various legacies to different parties, which the crown had paid. This concluded the case on the part of the crown. Sir F. Thesiger, as evidence in reply, called a whams of the name of Allsoep, who put in a copy of the baptismal ft gister of Mary, the daughter of Keen Fitzgerald. The register was dated, "Parish of St. James, Westminster, June, 1755." The Attorney-General objected to this as not being rele vant to the matter at issue. Mr. Justice Erle inquired what motive the learned counsel had for producing this evidence? Sir F. Theaiger said that the late Mr. Turner was a great friend of Mr. Fitzgerald's, who bad married Mary, the daughter of Mr. Keen Fitzgerald ; and that it was possible he might have gone to see the registry of the parish of St. James, Westminster, for some purpose of Mr. Fitzgerald's, and there having discovered the name of a John Turner SA being born in 1755, had adopted it as his own register. He should also put in the cer tificate of the burial of a John Turner, who wss buried in 1751, and described in the certificate as a child. Therefore it was possible that the John Turner set up by the crown had died the same year in which he was born.—The Attor ney-General said his learned friend was mistaken upon that point, as the John Turner whose burial certificate he had was the son of a Henry Turner, whereas the John Turner whom he said wee the ustestate, was the son of a James and Elizabeth Turner. Mr. Raven was then recalled to prove this fact, and he stated that he had searched the register of the parish of St. James's, Westmitister. and found that a John Turner, a child, was buried in 1755 ; he was, however, the son of a Henry Turner, but witness bad not the copy he made of the certificate. The copy of the certificate in question was then sent for, and two burial certificates were subeequently produced in court, by which it appeared that two childrea of the name of John Tomer were buried in 1755, in the parish of St. James's, Westminster, the father of one of whom was a per son natirad Henry Turner. Sir F. Thesiger then replied upon the whole case in a 11100 :‘ powerful and argumentative speech, which lasted up **wards of three hours. to Mr. Justice Erie then proceeded sum up, but we are u nable to give the learned judge's observations at any length. The question for the jury to consider was, w Turner hether John Turner of Huntley-street, was the Theophilus who was said to he born at Fornharn St. Martin's, near Bury. Front the year 1780 one Mr. Turner only was set up on both sides; but the matter in question was as to the origin of this !tenon before that period. There was but one link necerary for the plaintiffs to prove, and that was to join Theophilns Turner to the John who became a clerk in the Ordnance department in the year 1780. Another question for their consideration was, did they believe the intestate to have been a Suffolk man ? The learned judge then went through the facts connected with the case of the plaintiffs. The case of the defendant was, that John Turner was ano ther person, but there was no proof of the childhood of John Turner, and who of paper his associates or sonnesions were. Then there was a piece upon which was written twice over, " John Turner, herrn August 1766." New he (the wawa )singe) should We welled alga the jury to pause upon this fact were it not that it was not found until a considerable time after a search d hemp made for papers, and then only discovered by Dirs. Clapperton in a bendboz, and could hardly be taken to he the solemn act of a men intending to give information to thew, who were to follow him. The next great fact upon which the defendant relied was, that Jeha Turner was born in 1765, and not in 1763, as the plaintiffs alleged, and that he was compelled to get the rule of the Sun Fire Offitte, which was that no ;won above 30 years of age could enter their service, set aside. It would be for the jury to give is that fact its proper weight. Then there was the evidence of Mr. Fitzgerald, who deposed that Mr. Turner had not coins down so often into Suffolk as stated by the coachman of the stage coach, who nail sworn to the conversations he had with the intestate, about his being a Suffolk man. The learned judge, a ft er remarking up on the various cireum stencem brought forward by the defendant to show therJohn and Theophilus Turner were different individuals, said he wished the jury to answer two questions :—first, whether John Turner to whom the defendant had administered was the eon of John and Elisabeth Turner who resided in Suf folk ? and, secondly, whether John Turner was the person baptised under the name of Theophilus Turner at Badwell ash, in Suffolk, on Jan. 14, 17631 The jury then requested the learned judge to read the evidence of two witnesses for the plaintiffs, of the name of Last and Lees. His lordship having done so, the jury imme diately returned a verdict for the plaintiffs. The trial of this cause occupied the court until half-past 8 o'clock at night. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. Before Chief Justice Wilde and • Special Jury. MOSS-AND OTWrath O. SMITH AND ANOT NEEL—MARINE INSVANCIL—TOTAL Lolol.—Mr. Q.C., Mr. Ser. jeant ß Bytes, and Mr. Barstow e aredappefor the plaintiffs, Meagre !sloes and Co., who are shipbrokers, and the At torney-General, Sir Frederick Thesiger, and Mr. Wilde, for the defendants, who are trustee' of the Marine Insurance Society. The action was brought upon two polities of in surance, dated the 4th of May, 1844, effected upon the chip Alfred, and upon its freight, in respect of an alleged eoa structive total loin by the perils of the sea on its homeward voyage from Valparaiso, in South America, to a port in the United Kingdom. It appeared the Alfred left London in the autumn of 1843, and proceeded to Sydney with a cargo which she there discharged, and thence sailed under charter to fetch a cargo of guano from the coast of South America. She reached Valparaiso on the 28th of May, 1844, and after taking in guano at Cobiga and P a cquico, returned •again to Valparaiso, and on the 12 th of September left Val paraiso for England, having on board • cargo, con testing of guano, six toss of specie, and six tons of whsle bone and oil. From the evidence of Captain Brett, the muter, and those on board, it teemed the weather became tempestuous soon after petting sail, the vessel ship ping large quantities of water fore and aft, with the wind ahead • that front a continuance of heavy seas there was • gene ral strain of the Teasel from stem to stern, and a leak was sprung in the stern, and three men beeame ill ; and finally, the thiplaboured so much that it was resolved, on the 29th of September, to bear up for Valparaiso as theonly resource to save the ship and cargo and the men's li o ves. When they had put back, going be fore the wind, it was found the vessel went easier. On arrival at Valparaiso on the 16th of October, where a protest was duly made, the captain immediately put himself under the advice of Mr. Roue, the British consul there. Part of the cargo was after wards removed in order to a minute survey, which, upon the captain's request, at the consul's direction, was made, as well as an estimate of the repairs neceeaary to proceed home wards. Three gentlemen, to whom the consul's warrant was on this occasion directed, a port surveyor, mater mariner, and shipwriaht, 'reported upon the stab of the vessel, which they reported extensively injured, the timbers in some parts requiring to be replaced, and recommended repairs, and estimated the expense of repairs at 11,700 dollars, without ineludin g injuries which might appear when the vessel was heeled over. An estimate of in cidental expenses in unloading and reloading, made by the ship's agents, amounted to 6,800 dollars is addition. En deavours were made by the captain to obtain the money on bottomry bonds, but in vain. Finally, at the desire of the captain, the consul directed the surveyors to report what, under the circumstances, should be done, and their advice was, that --considering the difficulty of repairing the vessel at Valparaiso, the amount of money necessary to put her into a condition to carry her cargo with gaiety to England, being in their opinion more than she would fetch when completed, the impossibility of obtaining the money except at a ntinous loss, and the serious inconveliiences of delay—the interests of all parties concerned would be best protected by • sale of the vessel. It was, in consequence, sold, realising 9,000 dollars (1,7001.), and her cargo of guano was transhipped by other vessels to England. After tale the Alfred underwent repair, and it appeared had since tailed to Hamburg with • light cargo. Lengthened examinations of the surveyors and others taken at Valparaiso were read, and other evidence given in confirmation of the bona fides of the muter and the men, and that the selling of the ship was the course which a pru dent owner would have taken. It was further elicited in the course of plaintiffs case, that 'survey by some officers of liar Majesty's ship Daphne, then at Valparaiso, was made of the Alfred likewise, by the desire of the captain ; out it was a hurried survey, and not made in company with the sur veyors, as was requested. Likewise, on the voyage out to Sydney, a leak was darns ered in the stern of the refill, caused by a rat-hole, which was repaired there; and it was at one time believed by captain and men that the new leak sprung from a similar cause, and was so entered in the log book, under date the 29th of September; but at Valparaiso it was discovered to be an opening of the wooden ends along the stern post, aid no mention of any rat-hole was therefore made in the protest ; also the average depth of water at the pumping' was, as it appeared by the log, nearly as great going to Sydney as coming from Valparaiso. When the news of what bad occurred reached England notice of aban donment was given by the plaintiffs, and they now claimed for constructive total loss of ship end freight, which together were insured in different of to the amount of 16,0001., 12,0001. upon the ship and 4,0001. on the freight. There was evidence that the value of the ship wass,oool.—The Attorney- General addressed the jury for the defendants, and contended the captain had not acted as a prudent uninsured owner would have done. A moderate outlay would have put the ship in a navigable state. sufficient to bring . home the whole r part of her cargo, nor was there any legitimate ground for an abandonment of her, as her subsequent history and the other facts in the cue proved. For the defence, Capt. Bunicksen was called, who stated he was at Valparaiso is April, 1845, and after its sale was applied to to become captain of the Alfred. He super intended her repairs. She sou coppered where the copper was washed off, and was caulked almest throughout. The whole repairs done at Valparaiso cost 1,269 dollars (under 3001.). On the 14th June, 1845, he sailed with tier under the name Caesar Godfrey, having on board a light cargo, to Hamburg, where he arrived in safety. lie went with her in ballast frem Hamburg to Bremen, there took in emigrants whom betook in gaiety to New Orleans, encountering very bad weather ; the ship still did not make more water than before. He stayed three months at New Orlems, and brought back a cargo of cotton to Hamburg. The re her copper was strip ped off and large repairs were done to her, and she was re covered with yellow metal. He sailed in full cargo in Nov., 1646, to Omaha, and returned with a general cargo and de livered it in good condition at Hamburg, when he sailed for Bahia, and, bringing back a cargo of sugar, arrived in safety in May of this year at Ham burg. The Alfred was nos. pierced fer 14 guns as a frigate in the service of the Prussian government. It was further proved by a surveyor who saw the Alfred at Ham burg before it was largely repaired, that it was not in a seriously damaged state, and was then worth six or seven thousand pounds. Testimony to the same effect as to the state of the ship from a surveyor at Valparaiso, who saw the ship before it left there, was also read. The report of the officers of the Daphne likewise showed that very moderate repairswould have put the vessel into a state fit to carry one half her original cargo in perfect safety home. Captain Peacock, who saw the Alfred at Valparaiso, gave his opinion that it might without difficulty have been repaired there, and was well worth it as to value. The evidence for the defendants showed that without me fit the Alfred was worth between six and seven thousand pounds before she left England, and was a good ship. Further, the certificate of surveeors at Vidparaiso. stating the Alfred, after the repairs which there took place, was tit to go to sea with a light cargo, was read. Mr. Martin, Q.C., having replied, the Chief Justice summed up, and said the question for the jury was whether there was a total lots ? There had not been an actual total loss because the thip still remained. But what was contended for by the plaintiffs was, that there had been constructively a total loss. To establish that it must be shown that the oost of repairing the ship at Valparaiso would have been more then its value on its return home. That was the question they would have to decide. In cues of this kind there must always be bunt fides, bat 'hat was not sufficient; the point was, whether a sound judgment was exf reified in the tale of the ship, in order to warrant charging the underwriters for • total lows. The sale must be a rate of necessity—that is, a sale dictated by the interests of all parties, the result 431 a sound judgment upon the question of repairs, It was not necessary that the repairs should be such as to enable the ship to carry her full cargo home, but enough only to put the ship in a navigable state fit to return home. They would consider all the circumstances of the case, and say whether such a sound judgment had been exercised on this occasion, and find their verdict accordingly. The question of freight would follow that of the ship itself.—Verdict for defendants. —The trial of this came occupied the court all Wednesday and yesterday, when the court sat till half-past 8. COURT OF EXCIIEQUER Nitt Perm—Before Sir F. Pollock, C. 8., and a Special Jam LEWELLTN AND CO. O. PEARABOUBB AND CO.—WAE RANTY IN 711 E SALE OP GOODS.—This was an action on a contract for the purchase of 160 pieces of cord to be need for making clothes for porters ern. ployed on railways. In October, 1846, the plaintiffs, who are woollen merchants in Wood-street, Cheapaide, had an order for GO pieces of cord from Messrs. Doolan and Co., and ordered the defer. dents, who carry on business at Man- ' cheater, to supply the article. The 60 pieces were accord ingly finished and paid for by the plaipliffs, at the rate of la. 64d. per yard. In December following 100 pi were ordered, and a portion of them supplied by the defendants in January. All the goods supplied by the defendanta were forwarded to Doolan and Co. by the plaintiffs, without 'breaking bulk and n o t taken into their stock. Doolan and Co. had the cord made into jackets, trowsers, and waistcoats, which, however, became soon worn out. It was alleged that the material itself wiui quite rotten and unfit for use, as many of the garments split up on the first day they were used. Meter. Doolan returned 21 pieces without being made up, and the expenses of making the remainder were calm. lated to be between 6001. and 7001. The present action was brought to recover that amount on the ground that there was an implied contract that the goods were reasonably fit for the use for which they were Intended. For the de fendants it was submitted that the article in question was not more monad than any cord of the ease pries venally was, that there was no warranty eMPPOINedi Of UP" a its quality, and that, as the plaintiffs hat set ernallimal it for more than a month after they reeeived the gaw, the defendants could not be called upon to take them back or to pay the expenses incurred in making clothes. —The 07, after a lengthened i nvestigation, f ond a verdict for the plaintiffs. —Damages 4731. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commissioner Ooulburn. LLiarrricitßANKßCPTCY.—This was tbe day apApointed for a dividend on the joint estate of Lesley Alex ander and Co., merchants, of Old Broad-street. A con siderable time was occupied in receiving proofs of debts. With reference to one proof, on which a long argument arose at the last meeting (which we fully reported at the time), arising out of extra charges on some American bills wch sub dad twice crossed the Atlantic, it was desired that a ivs court should be held ; but, owing to the absence of Mr. Commissioner Holroyd, his Honour was unable to name the day.—The amount of dividend was not e ascertained when t he court rose, but will be officially announced In the usual way. POLICE.-YEBTERDAT. BOW STREET. Romany OF • Cnenns.—Mary Filer was charged with being concerned with another, not in custody, with stealing • cheque for 391. 75. Id. Cremer, nephew of the prisoner, stated that on Monday morning his aunt 'eked him to show her where the Duke of York's Column wax, which he did, and on going up the steps she went up to a postman with whom she conversed until they get to the Rent's-circus, where the man gave her what witness thought w as • shilling and the prisoner then came back to witness and having given him a shilling, told him he was to go to Messrs. Motes and Son's, tailors, in the Minorite, with the letter produced, and to bring hick a parcel they would give him. She also told him to say nothing about seeing a postman, and if any quations were put to him about the letter, to say that a gentleman gave it to hi m, and the Is. for his trouble, at Temple-bar, where he was to meet him at two o'clock. On presenting the letter, he received the parcel, which be took with him until he arrived at Cheapside, when he was con veyed to the General Post-office. —Mr. Henry Grainger, a me rchant, carrying on busin ess at 17, Pudding-lane, Th am e•-street, said that on the Ist instant he wrote a letter to Mr. James Ponsford, 9, Southwark-road, Paddington, enclosing the cheque, which was not then indorsed, but had the words " and Co." written across, and on Tuesday he learned that it never arrived at its destination. — A. clerk in the service of the witness having proved the p at ting of the letter, en as s ista nt in the firm of Mons and Son said, that on the 4th instant two men, who gave the names of Marshall and Spring, came to his employers shop, and having given orders for clothes, he ask ed them for a deposit, upon which Marshall agreed to pay for the entire, and having tendered the cheque as payment witness handed it to the cashier, who sent it to the bank for the purpose of making the necessary inquiries, and In the interval the balance was given to the new customers. The goods were to be called for:on the following Thursday, and on Monday the lad Cremer, having brought the letter produced, they were delivered to him and he went away. — The letter-carrier alluded to, who was • near relation of the prisoner, has since absconded, and the post office authorities have offered a reward of 201. for his apprehension.—The pri soner said she knew the postman, wbo was on Irish men and a countryman of hen, but she was entirely ignorant of his name or wt ere he was to be found.—Mr. Hall ordered her to be remanded until further inquiries could be made. ROBBERY BY • Powntsw.—G. T, Mitchell, • letter carrier in the London district, was charged with stealing a letter containing a shilling, a pawnbroker's duplicate, and two postage stamps, the property of the Postmester•General. On the previous morning the prisoner, who was engaged in sorting for the Shoreditch branch, was observed to thrust a letter into a memorandum-book that lay before him, evi dently watching it he was seen by the other sorters. He then put the book into his breast coat pocket. Information of the circumetanos was given to the superior officers, and LS the prisoner was on his way to the yard he was called into the president's room, but the letter not being discovered in the hook be was allowed to go to the yard, where the frag ments of the letter produced, bearing the signature of " John Williams, 18, Beach street, Deal," and dated 12th July, were found. The prisoner was then taxed with haying stolen another letter on the previous day, which he denied, but admitted having stolen the letter in question, which he i was induced to do through distress. — The prisoner WU re mended. WORSHIP-STREET.—BIORWAY ROBBERY.— E. two was charged with having been concerned, with two men not in custody, is assaulting and robbing Mr. James Wright, a fishmonger in Billingsgate market. The com plainant stated that while passing through Osborne-I[r et, Whitechapel, at 12 o'clock on the preceding night, he was accosted by the prisoner, who requested him to " treat her," and in order to pot an end to her importunities, he accom panied her to a public - house for that purpose. On leaving the house he asked her to direct him the nearest way to Whitechapel Church, and the prisoner took him down an adjoining court, at the end of which he observed that they were closely followed by two men, and at the same oment he eived • blow at the back of the head which felled m him fo r the ground. The two fellows then held him forcibly down while the female proceeded to ransack his pockets, but finding some difficulty in getting hold of hie purse, which contained two sovereigns and a quantity of silver, she tore off the pocket in which it was deposited and started off with it. Her male confederates also disappeared in the same direction after kicking him in a brutal manner about the heed to disable him from pursuit, but he in stantly raised the cry of " theef !" which attracted the attention of a policeman, and prisoner wu secured. — A police.constable stated that the prisoner was g iven into his custody by two gentlem en who cau g ht hel d of her as she was running down the street, and while conveying her to the station-house she s t ealthil y dropped some money through the gratings of an area where it was afterwards found, but the miming purse had not been recovered.—Mr. Arnold committed the prisoner for trial. CLERKENWELL. TAKING PLEDGES PROM Cllll, DREN.—CatAerine Bally, under twelve years ofd e, was ' charged with ro bbing her parents. The girl was firmed in very bad habits, and had frequently stolen monoy and clothes, On Monday she stole a new pair of trousers of her father's, which she now acknowledged to have pawned. — The magistrate, on questioning the parents, found that they did not live together, and that the father was cohabiting with another woman. They said that the separation was by mutual consent; and the mother strongly denied that the girl was ill-treated by either of them. They were both very anxious that she should be sent to prison, in order that she might get into a penitentiary. The ma gistrate said that he thought this was a fit case for the exercise of the discretion which the law allowed him. The haer could afford to keep another woman besides his wife, and be should afford to keep his child. He would therefore send the prisoner to the workhou, where she would be put to • good school, and subject to se a wholesome discipline. The father must reimburse the parish for her cost.—The Chief Clerk, addressing Henry Reid, the shop man of Mr. Flood, of St. George-street, pawnbroker (who had taken in pawn from the little prisoner the trousers which he now produced), asked him whether he had brought 31. to pay the fine for taking • p led g e from so young a child ? —The ehopmsn said that he bad not, himnd a proceed th e actins were ordered to be forthwith taken agai underof parliament. LAMBETH.—Pusitte-norseßOßPE ßlES.—J.Lawrence and C.Paappel, alias Chapman, two notorious "cracksnien," were further exa r iced on • charge of being concerned with two others, not yet in custody, with committing robberies at various taverns, public-houses, and beer-shops, and stealing cash to the amount of some thousands.—On the evening of the 21st of September last the prisoners and two other men had been at the Bricklayers' Arms public. house, Elizabeth-street, Pimlico, and soon after they were gone it was discovered that the bedroom of Mr. Smith had been unlocked. a closet inside forced open, and 100 sove reigns and 401. in silver stolen. On Oct. 5 the same parties had been to the Stage beerhouse, in Manor place, Walworth, where one of them (Chapm an ) managed to go up stain, force open the bedroom, and steal 10 sovereigns. On Jan. 8 they were at the house of Mrs. Richardson, the Jolly Sailors, in South Lambeth, and carried away 401. in gold and silver. The witnesses in several other cases, wherein some thousan‘ls of pounds had been carried attendy the prisoners and their companions, were not in ance, and the prisoners were remanded. SOUTHWARK —A RETURNED Convicr.—G. Pearson, a very powerful young man, • returned transport, was brought before Mr. Seeker charged with attempting to stab a policeman.— Sergeant Derrig, M division, stattd that, having received information that the prisoner was at large after having been sentenced 'o 20 years' transportation, two years ago, for highway robbery, he (the sergeant) proceeded with a policeman to a fair held on some ruins in the Mint, where he was likely to be found. They, however, did not succeed in their search, and at a later period of the evening they entered • house called the Union, a receptacle for thieve*, in the Mint, and there found the man they west in search of dancing with some women in one of the rooms up stairs. The moment the prisoner saw the police move after him he made a bolt out of the 70001 down stair", followed by the policemen, but, instead of running out of the house, he stopped short and concealed him self in a dark corner on the staireme. The police man, aware that the prisoner was still on the premises, began to search about for his man, and when he approached the spot where he was concealed, the prisoner made • stab at him with a knife, which fortunately ho avoided by falling back, and haeing his truncheon out he struck his assailant a blow on the arm which disabled it, and made him drop the i weapon. The prisoner was then secured and taken to the station-house. —The prisoner said the police were mistaken lin his identity, and that he had not returned from tremor tation before the expiration of his sentence.—Serge Watkins, however, was called, and he proved that the prisoner was tried and convicted o f hi g hwa y robbery at the Old Bailey, in 1846, and sentenced to 20 years' transportation.—The pd. sonar then said that he should decline saying asyth further on the subject of the charge until • more fitting op I portunity:—The magistrate committed the prisoner for trial. THAMES.—CONIICTION OF A CONSTABLE.—R. ANTI', of the metropolitan police force, was charged with smisslting Henry Watson, • shipwright, 3, Bromley-lane, Poplar. The assault, by which the complainant's leg was broken, occurred as far back as the I.sth of April, since which time the pear tutor has been confined from the injuries which he sae- tained. He stated that on the evening of the 16th of April he met the constable Avery, whom he had previously known, and asked him for a trifle of rent which the latter owed him. Avery moved on, upon which the complainant touched him on the cape, and said he would be compelled to put him into court for the amount, upon which the defendant turned round, and either kicked or struck him with his staff on the shin, breaking both the bones of his leg. Corroborative evidence having been given, it was urged for the defence that the affair was purely accidental—The prisoner was ordered to pay a penalty to the Queen of M., at be impri soned for two months. -------------- Mr. P. 1.. Fox's Ezecutor, 4 yrs, est gib Mr. B. Green'. Sewn, 3 yrs, Set 10Ib (l3aahms 2 ) Lard Glasgow's Min Sarah. 6 es, Mt Ittib (Holmes) 5 The following also started but wrre not plead: Mr. Ihmey's Caw/ouch, 5 yrs, Set lib (W) - nnet ; Sir J. Gerard's Crimean, S re, 7st Illb (slarlow) ; Sir P.. \t . Bulkeley'e Montormier, 1 yrs, st Mb I ... .Long:taff' ; Mr. A. Jobnetane's tilywee. 4 yr., Month 71b (Pence); Lord ud Tureen, 3 yre, Set 4lb (Charlton); Lord Eglintonn's Glen noddet t 1 yrs. Sot Sib Oferrieos); Mr. B. Green's Maid of My 9 561 , 3 Ws, re (Amok); Mr. lAtinote• 'Rill* Mute, S yrs, 441 71b Norwood.) Betting 6 to 4 opt Cawrotieb. 5 to 1 eget Prince Marne. sto I B 1 Elecutor, I 2 to 1 ag Montoentier (taken), II to I del, 11l to apt rumen. e 18 to I &get Paw Sarah, and 2 0ag to e G lutl (invasion. Won by a neck easily ; a nett between zeoond and third, Glen Seidel fourth. SWEIENITAILEA of 10 sows. each, and 2.5 lidded, T.Y.C. (9 subs.), were won by a neck by Lady Mary beating =Ones. Mather direy's Chicken own sister to Waoota, Lillie, br g by Charles 11E, Vignette colt, Our Ben, and Iltee Mb. EE MA! ZEIT% PLATE Of 100 guineas, heats, 2 miles, H as won cut by Crazy Lad, beating Otterburn, Reality, End Mentor. tab) Itttelligmce. EQUITY COURTS. Before tea Vice-Chaneekte of England. (311382(8 V. NORTON.—RACKHAR V. SII,DBLL.—LIABI - or TRUSTll3.—Davum or TgaTATOI . B OWN Ea-' TATE AND TRUST Tbompron, the tes tator in these causes, died seised of certain freehold sad by estates belonging to himself, and also certain trust estate', hie will he gave and devised all his real estate whatsoeher ver an d wheresoever unto his dear sister, Grace Thom pso sol. to a n, heirs and assigns for ever, charged with the sum of friend named Thompson. Grace Thompson, subsequently believing that the trust estates belonging to the testator had been devised to her, executed a conveyance was now of them to a person named Benjamin Norto n. A question raised whether the trust estates passed under the testator's will, and, if go, whether Grace Thompson was liable to make good the value thereof.--Mr. Bethel), Mr. Stuart, Mr. J. Parker, Mr. Walker, Mr. Lewin, Mr. Holt, Mr. Campbell, biz. Rogers, Mr. Burden, and Mr. White appeared for different parties intmested in the suit.— The Vice-Chancellor edit his opinion was clear, that where a person had an estate of his own and another estate vested an him as trustee, and that person made a general devise of all his estate but at the same time, coupled the devise with some expression which would lead to a belief that he did not intend to peas the trust estate, in that case his own estate only would pass. It appeared to his Honour that this testator, by charging all his estates with the payment of 501., clearly pointed nut that it was not hies intention to page the trust estate. The next question wee, whether, as Grace Thompson had by a solemn deed conveyed the trust estate away, and thereby enabled Mr. Norton to get possession of it, she on her representatives were not liable to make good the loss occasioned. He thought it would be a violation of justice if he were to express any doubt upon this question ; Grace Thompson might have refused to convey the trust estates, but having acted she could not now screen herself from the consequence, and those who represented her were liable for the loss occasioned thereby. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH. Sittings at Sid Prins at Guildhall, before Mr. Justice Eric and • Special Jury. ACTION &GAINST TILE SOLICITOR OF ME TRT.ASLTRY. TVIINII AND OTHERS V. Meurne.—This cue, which we reported as to as it had proceeded on Wednesday evening, was resumed and concluded yesterday. The first witness called on behalf of the crown was Mr. Henry T. Raven, who produced the copy of the register of the baptism of John Turner, the son of James and Elizabeth Turner, from the parish; of St. James, Westminster, dated 14th Sept., 1755, which stated that John Turner was born on the 23rd August, 1755. This witness also produced a piece of paper in the intestate's handwriting, stating that his name was ' John Turner," and that he was born on the 23rd August, 1755. Mr. George Delmar was then celled. He stated that he was a solicitor ie Lincoln'reinn.fields. Knew the intestate, John Turner, well. First knew him in the latter end of the year 1812, and was his solicitor and confidential adviser up to the time of his death. lie believed the copy of certain letters in a book produced were in the intestate's hand writing. { A book was here shown to the witness.) He be lieved also the copies of the two memorials presented to the Sun Fire-office to be in Mr. John Turner's handwriting. Also believed the entry of the memo randa which were in the book to be in the handwriting of the intestate. He believed the entries of accounts and receipts to be in the handwriting of Mr. John Turner (another book was here shown the witness.) After Mr. John Turner became a lunatic witness made a most minute search through the intestate's-papers. He found various name* in several books, but did not find the name of Theo philus in any of them. The documents produced by Mr. Raven were handed by witness to that gentleman. Mr. John Turner passed a good deal of time with witness, and often dined with hint. Ile appeared to have received a good education. He read peculiarly well, and was in the habit of reading a'oud. He never heard him pronounce any word with a provincial accent; be never used low or obscene obser vations in conversation, and was a person of strict veracity. Never beard him:during his mental life speak of his relations. He never carried a stick with a gold knob, but generally an umbrella, and wore pantaloons with gaiters and shoes. Never saw him wear Hessian boots, or boots of any kind. In 1838 the intestate sent for witness about the disposition of his property, and showed him a letter which he had received. When witneu had read it, he said, " I don't wish the Queen to have any of my property." The writer of the letter advised the intestate to mske his will so as to give time for some money affairs to be settled between them by instal ments. Witness then said if the intestate did not make a will his property would go to the crown; upon which he replied that he aid not wish his property to go to the crown, but Was not then prepared to make a will, as he had not made up his mind on the subject. On one occa sion the intes'ate said he wished he had married, that be might have had an heir to leave his property to. He often expressed a wish that he had married. He was a person of pallid complexion—cer tainly not swarthy. His eyebrows were thin, not bushy. He wore powder all his life, and wee of a most amiable temper, but not free with his money. Witness had received a legacy of 2001., part of 4001., from the crown, being a portion of the intestate's property, and had given a bond to restore it in case the claimants were successful. Lessor-examined by Sir F. Thesiger.—Witness lived in the same house with Mr. John Turner at Mrs. De Ittimiere's, is Great Russell-street, in 1812. Had never heard the intestate say that he had been a teacher in a school. Mr. John Turner was rather a corpulent man, and had a twitch in one of his shoulders. He was marked with the small-pax. The "mental life" of the intestate closed in 1839; but his memory had begun to fail before that time. The first time the intestate spoke of his relations was not until the latter end of the year 1839. The intestate spoke of his father, but witness treated it as a delusion. He said the house in Hunt lekstreet was his father's, and the pictures there belonged to her father. The intestate also said he had a half elite% but he did not recollect her maiden name. He also said that his halt-sister was a teacher in a school ; that she had a son who was a clever Loy, and had been educated in Westminster School. He also said hie half sister was a teacher in a school in one of the streets at Westminster, which was kept by a person of the name of Toogood, and that had she been alive at the tithe she would have been 80 years of age. This was in the Tear 1840. Had heard the intestate often utter the word Sally," he called his servant Sally, although her proper name was Lucy. Witness refused to COMOITSDICCO with the solicitor of the claimants, and stated the reason in a letter. He had made inquiries as to whether the intestate had any relations. Re examined by Mr. Hill—Noce of the papers of the in testate threw any light upon whether he had any relations. The two memorials of 2tlr. Turner to the Sun Fire-office were then put in and read. A scrap of paper in the hand writing of the intestate, in which he said that John Turner was born on the 23rd of August,l76s, was also read, as well as different extracts ana copies of h Oen from memorandum books kept by the intestate, and in his handwriting. Mr. Sydney James ,Fletcher examined by Mr. Weleby — Witness WU the assistant secretary; in the Sun Fire-office. The witness produced the book containing the resolutions of the directors, dated in 1787, and was about to read them when an objection was taken by Sir F. Thesiger that such evidence wee not admissible, inasmuch IS the company was neither chartered nor incorporated, but that it was merely a private partnership. Mr. Warren followed on the same side. —After hearing Mr. Hill in support of the evidence, and some questions being put to the witness regarding the course of 'satinets pursued in the Sun Fire-office with respect to parties becoming clerks in that establishment, his lordship derided that the resolutions should be admitted as evidence. The resolution of a meeting of the committee of the Sun Fire-office was then read, which stated that the general rule of the company that no person could enter their service above 30 years of age should, in the case of Mr. John Turner, be dispensed with. The witness also read a resolution of a meeting of the committee of the Sun Fire-office, dated 20th July, 1825. The resolution decided that the memorial of Mr. John Turner, praying to be allowed to retire, should lie on the table. The witness next read • resolution dated Jan. 5, 1826, in answer to a second memorial presented by the in testate, praying that he might be allowed to reuse on a pension, as he was incapable, through his advosiced age, of discharging the duties of his office. Mr. Llewellyn Wynne was then examined by Mr.Welaby. He stated that be was a partner of Mr. Delrau , .. Was Le ; sent when Last came up to town to see OA intestate. recognised him as his old friend; hut, although the interview lasted for two hours, he did net ae.dress Mr. Turner as MONEY MARE SDA KT. TIMIT gvaaiNa. The intssilies des hew essveatien bet weep Daemark and derenney, the tint babiligense which was communicated in the Dear Mesestihis asenehig, had the effect of steadying the funds without sate- , Melly influencing prices. Speculation, in fact, has been so deceived by the entreat of events, and the i t n b n a , t an fo d r i t t h t e s p;urarsra to be understood that the settlement of to-morrow has be air o airs ut th liti e cal qu i est Y' already been anticipated to the far greatest extent, present un e xp ec te d i t a as the hooka of the members of the Stock Exchange have been made up, according to the prices of the day lately ruling. Consols were quoted during great part of the day 871 to alternately buyers and sellers at the higher rate. Towards the close of business they improved to 87: to 1 , but left cif 87Z exact for money and to-morrow. Console were in a neutral position, with few offers, and demands upon a email scale, but the market was firm. It was anticipated that, at the weekly board of the Bank of England to-day, a movement would be made in the way of a reduction of the minimum rate of dis count to 3 per cent. But the board separated, leav ing the rate as before, notwithstanding the specula tive vaticinations of parties in and out of the press. i R e d uce d Threes, 871 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 871 to 1. Long Annuities, 8 13-16 t to ;. Exchequer Bil ls advanced to 445. to 475. it prem ium. India Bonds, 26 5. to 295. premium. LI This rise in the premium upon Exchequer Bills and a India Bonds is no more than was foreseen, es in general the receivers of dividends doubtful, in the j first instance, as to the more eligible course of rein- 1 vestment, and desirous to gain time for information 11 and calculation, without losing interest meanwhile, recur naturally to floating temporary securities such as Exchequer Bills and India Bonds. Bank Stock, 1921 to 4i. ii The foreign market was almo st a blank in respect 1!. of business, some half dozen stocks only being re- n ported in which transactions took place. Spanish Fives were 111 to 12 ; the Threes, 211 to 2 ; Passive, a 21 to 3. Portuguese, 17 to 18. Mexican, 161 to 171. Brazilian, 67 to 70. Chilian, 80 to 2. Vene zuela, 15 to 18. New Granada, 12 to 13. 1f Peruvian, lower at 32 to 5 . Dutch Two- M and-a- Ha lf per Cents., 44 to 6 ; the Fours, 69 to ;i 72. Danish, 66 to 7 0 . Belgian Four-and-a-Half per ' 4 !, Cents., 66 to 70. Russian, 97 to 100. This latter stock has been gradually on the advance for some time peat, when all other foreign stocks were sta tionary, or even in decline. The apparent cause is the demand in continental markets, and, as supposed, t a quiet demand also to order of the Russian govern ment against metallic values transmitted here. The late meeting of the Peruvian bondholders f affords, by the facts developed from the report of the committee instituted for the protection of Anglo- Spanish American interests, a rather remarkable in- stance of the absence of honesty and good faith in one Spanish American state after the honourable acknowledgment and redemption in the case of all other of those new states, according to their means, of their obligations. The Peruvian government, precisely about the richest of all in natural resources, jolters to pay 3 per cent. interest upon the principal of debt, beginning from December, 1849, but the first in stalment of which not due till June, 1880, to increase 1 per cent. yearly, until the rate shall reach 6 per cent. as per contract of the loans originally contracted. The arrears of dividends unpaid for so many years, amounting to 1351., is proposed to be cut down into a stock of 1001. to bear interest from December, 1854, not be fore, 3 1 p p e e r r e c e e n n t. t. it s in h e a r n eas id r it e ig unlin p ! r T ee neae nt. till terms are sufficiently disgraceful for a government to propose; but worse remains behind. Tin bondholders are required to give up their present hold by bond on the CUS.OMEI and all other revenues of Peru, in ex change for one-third part of the revenue derived from guano. These propositions are scandalous enough, but they are more scandalous still when it is remembered that the Peruvian government fora year before bad held out the hopes, both officially and semiofficially, of re suming the payment of dividends in full, the question in debate with them bearing chiefly on the means of redemption. The South American Committee very properly scouted the discreditable propositions made, and as properly were supported by the bondholders. We are enabled to state that, so disgusted was Senor Iturregui, the Peruvian envoy here, with the equivocal conduct of his government in this affair, he threw up his functions, and has taken his departure for Peru without asking leave of his government. That hon. gentleman stated, that having been the medium of assuring the bondholders that strict justice would be done to them upon instructions from his government, he was not the person to represent the want of faith and perfidy of that government. This is no more than what was expected by those who lad the advar.tage of knowing that highly respect able and conscientious functionary. ERRATUM. -- In yesterday's article, there is an error which the reader would readily perceive, in the statement of 64 per cent. French Rentes yielding 61 pe- cent. nomi nally." It should have been French " Five per Cent. Recites yielding 61 per cent. nominally." NNOLIPII FUNDS. Bank &wk. 1921 4 India Stock, 335 9 3 par Ct. lied. Anus.. 871 4 3 India Bonds, OA°, 28 3 per Ct. Consol Anna, 6716 Ditto, wader fil,rtat 26 New 3* per Cl. Anna. 478 Consols for Opfer. 871+1 Lone Anna, esp. Jan. .1880. Each. Hills, Al,OOO, . une. 8 13-16 17 ti 5 9 March, 4ti' Ditto, 30 years. Oct. 10, 1859, 61 Ditto. L5 OO . Mara , 4 6 Ditto, 36 years, Jan..s, 1860,8 5181 Ditto, &Ball, June, 37 TORZION FUNDS. Spa . Ct. arasnian Bonds, 70 3 P. Ct. 81.. 1 • 41 ltorids 211 Ditto. New, 1643. 21 per Ct. Du Ea, 12 gull.. 454 a ,ro r r. f latittl dir. from 4 Per Ct. Dutch Certificates, 65 703 Ditto, Puerto, 3 EXCHANGES AND nom: ABROAD. Racessui, JOLT 11—Belgian Loan, 1840„ 746 741 ; Ditto. 42, 7 8; Ditto, 1644. 663; Mu°, 1138. ; Ditto, of We City. lot 3, 7 18 4. Ex change on London, 2 5. 6 4 MTWZILP J LT 11—treble:um on London, 25370. .iris 6.—Austrien Vire per Coate.. 744 ; Ditto, Tour per Cents., 64 ; Ditto. Three per Cents,_42 42: Ditto, wo and allal f per Cents.. at. Loan. 1834.116: Ditto 101 4 SC Moak SbanN6 1.05. RAILWAY NEWS. We had a fair market yesterday, but without any particular activity in business. Prices were well sup ported generally, and Caledonians, lately so much de pressed by speculative sales, were on the rise. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. LORDB.—LORD BRArrgefritif'ei COMMITTEE. White haven and Furness Junction Railway (extensiorr). Preamble proved; clauses agreed to. GRO JP 4.—London, Brighton, and South Coast. (Power to purchase steam-boats). Case for promoters further considered. CoBBoB6.—Gaut:r I.—Ediaburuh and cla Glasgow,idereand 1 Glasgow and Bathwate Amalgamatio n Rating uses consd- Exeter and Fmmouth. Preamble proved. Lareashire and Yorkshire (amendment arias regulation of capital). Preamble proved. MEETING.—CITY OF TORONTO AND LANAI HURON. — General MertioNg.—London, July 13.—Mr. Franks in the chain—The report stated that nothing had occurred since the company was formed to alter the opinion of the directors that the undertaking would be a profitable one, hot under present circumstances they did not think it advisable to take any immediate steps towards its prose cution. It was deemed desirable to wait till the report of the govern ment survey respecting the line from Halifax to Quebec was pub lished, and till the money market wash,. a better slate. The expenies for the year ending the 25th of March, ISIS. were SW. ia.. sd , and the balance in hand amountci to 2261. IS.. 3d. the report was re- ceived and adopted. Mr. IL Behrens, Col. Read, and Mr. P. 8. Butler. M.P., were re-elected directors. OPENING OF PART OF THE WEST RIDING UNION. 1 , —The opening of a link only of that extensive wheelie el.' railways in connexion with the Lancashire and Yorkshire Rail. way, known as the West Riding Union, took place on %Vedas& day. The portion of the line just opened is one which leaves the main line at ?Airfield, in Yorkshire, and amends the beautiful and pieturesaue .alley of Cleckheaton, to Low Meer, a distance of about seven and a half miles. It is ultimately intended that this branch ehall be carried forward, by way of Brainerd, to Leede (with a fork stretching backward' from Low Moor also to 'Halifax, to which town there is already a branch from the main line) and thus become the main hne, in fact, tram Manchester to Leeds. The acts of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Company embrace ttra object, and the distance from the present terminus of the line at Low Moor to Bradford is only a little over two miles, the works on which are in an advancing state; and when the whole line by this route Is completed, considered in connexion with the Liverpool and Bury, very soon to be opened, the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway will be the shortest route 3rt projected between Liverpool and Leeds. Like the Liverpool and Bury line, the Cleck heaton Valley link, opened on Wednesday, is looked to with some degree of favourable anticipation, not only as likely to yield a large parenvr and general goods traffic, but also a very large traffic in Indeed, it is • singular fact, that era far hack as 1609 or tot 1310, when locomotive 'engines were unknown, a railway was pro jectoi, and seriously contemplated, through the vale of Cleckheaton, as a means, not of pasoenger, but of mineral traffic alone. In addi tion to yielding great accommodation to will the n also eigh be a bour hood th rough which it prows, this line great boost to the extensive manufacturing town of Mulford. The valley of Cleckheaton is studded with villages arid woollen manu rectories, the Rest four or five miles having a populatif 30,000 and 40,000 inhabitants, Including upwardsof a hundred blanket manufactories, and many woollen cUth and yarn mills. These vil- u lages include Reckmonderike and Cleckheston, the drat with suburbs having 10,000, and the tattler having stout 5,000 inhabitants. Low ?door, at the terminus of the kw, is the site of oae of the iargeet iron works in the kingdom, which alone will give a very large traffic over thin and the main line, the consumption of time alone, procured at Goole arol used In smelting the ore, being 20,0 , 0 tone per ann. alone. The ironetone and coal are procured on the epot, at a depth of flirty yards only, and so far as the consumption of f the work. are conoerned, will not benefit the company; brat • st surplus of the eoel is raised which will poo over the line, and espesially towards Bradford, when the extra two miles of line, which ism progiess, shall be opened. In fact the tonnage over that part of the line (to LOW-MOOT and bact) is estimated at 122,000 tore. The value of Low moor iron may be gathered frum the tact that whilst timber Iron of Stafford imam selling at GI. 10a per ton, that of low-moor is selling at 161., and Its pig iron at 71. The excursion train, after pursing over the whole lea sat of the lin% returned to Cleckheattel, drawa by Mfr engines, and calming between 3,0 , 0 and 4,000 Demme, mom,* Mgem, where the proceedings wettish d with a dinner, at whir& m oo ko om pm6ded, and where many of the other clinches were cm : mo t. moluchug Mr. Houlikwortli, late chairmen of the beard, v‘t. Pollard, and Dr. Buchanan. It wee viatail at the lot h meeting of the company that the capital paid up of the W‘st Ridings' d' Ore works (stout hal would beer dividend from Isetles ummt mega et the arse f) rate with the losesehiresal erekire. PRUSSIAN GREAT Berraate.—'he works have berm i a the neiglabourhood rißehneidereithl, and it is proposed to carry ovi tko doe es tar se Vamp. The weeks, however, ere only aloirly pr o , sewing. 11141•311 LIST.-Lownow, ILLY 13. 120 T -The quotallona of 11101 to Homan character. defiott: act.' tregactione; those of Boar In italics milers' price.. - tall. rano. 110 \\ •Ibeed"ferll.oal;/;;I:Ir 241 9 . i L? 1 'e.i5;. 1 .1A., 8 2. -- 11, io MOM. flol.& /Bulky 4 l a. 34 Do. No.. vi. • - . ..'8 td. 124 Nor. Wei. 88. via* 4.2 60 114 . Cimd. 7. . 404 . • ' l 3 64. SI Bina.* BilarliJn ni 40 De. do. /inns._ . 1 4 44 4 frusion.Staiwili Flinn a 044. 61 ui Do. 77iird_ ._• _ 13 IS Bristol and Exeter .• 04 „ , f Do.N.Se. //rati pC . 26 De. Third,. -• • ll 105. '• , 4 un1itn.:443.44,34ni0g. 140 p oc kg o onni i mine 31 la. 01 14 Lam • tuntwa lawn ii 14. 60 Oakiloinan ?4 , 1 . 4 4 Wan. Burt a Mot 31 3.4.. 81 Ds. i doore l 4,1 0 425 Choler & Elelntead. it 10 1 Do. New 251.0 Pre2 . 442 ,4 1 15 Do. Pre (crew. • d. par 21 Manch. tSwilhosp.a 1 n ingUinalie ( N• Joh. 714. 1 00 ' 111 dIaed "•5 NAn (261442E&LeD 5 7 2., i D0.wg.,... , 14i . 14 4 I ello. 1161. E. & II.). 5 1001 Do. Biwa. i&DW : inr4 go 1, D 0. i31.404.14C1'61. i 34 4 1 10o! DoO. Dn.& kiron 1 lietern Gonadal . • .11 4 1 1 38 I Do. Drut&Gleen, 1 14 Do•Nenduar. 4 o 3 .l 3 4 430 111d.04.Wort.tirlad It Do. E.411‘.5447.4V01'w0r ip. 44(4 1 NewousUe <I Corhill 4 Do. do. .. . 1144. par 9) linge9 l l ,4l ••• •-• .1 /DoNor•*fiasepq 16 'North Brial:0 , -44 Do. do. 5 per Lem 54 52 1! Dii. rarer ,Ol 1. Do. 4 shores l2l 12 1 Do. Marrs ...... 4, 21 3 Do. Km --• ._ • 5 Eaters Union Co.A I Do. Third. ...... it O Do. do ..... .... .L 31 UM. no . Nerf•th ...... --V • 74 Do. de.. -. •_,,• .0 124 d. 4 Do. New. 2140 . ~T 04. 0 D0.d0.5trP.0r .. . 0 3/ 1 " .2 10.. 6 Do• Dour 5.54 p. &If a 11l De. do.. do. ~ • 4 Sal Latwoohtre lt 44. 3 Do. do. if 5 , . 1 7 Do. Nno .. -. 74 01d. 4 18.04801 a MOON .. t to D o . gren.,l Mara 2 140. 1 North la SO4. Western 11 Do.6p Cl. Prr./.18/4. Par Op. 121 North Staffordrinne . ip„ 4 - B, Root Iducolnahre .4 • l 74 North Woldell. I N. kkilllbarglitallago 4l IS IO2L, cum. Wor a Wolv.il2/ 16 Do. 4 diaree 121 4 Do. t re: lO 11 IS flootaßb Cent-aL. osnlon and infeliia4 14 -1 4 Nitieb. B Nordin,. ... 214 4* 21 Kreter„)'rovil. Dore. 2 lit 25 ,&•Itte/t Midland .. 16 Great Northern.-- .04 • i isi, Do. New pi DO.LOO. fit YorkEg • lid. 748714t.782411.,0k.,1CD In GiEowthdt Wed lire) 1 16e 1 4 I Do. do., do. IA ku, 0,...g North OfDle. 7:11 234 8 Shrews. &Bd. dam • 141 16 Do. New, 401. .... II 61 6 I Do. do.. !. MN Eli lea. ) D o . b o o, 381... .... 410. 16 nliener*Cherin WIDI4 14 14 Do. New, 164. . •.. 14 209 8 I Do. Holm .„ ii t D Great Wertem...... as 9 1 Do 16 I Do. Wean). il4 . 0 D 0.011111116 l Do. cohorts 0 Do. Fifth@ .., - 1141 3 Do. New,l7i. U• Hull and Selby- • 16 ! Do. Prrferthet. .. 6 Do. 4 skarn 6O 14 South Sudfurdihre..n .21 Do. *shares ... o Lane. & Carlirfe 54 14 ! Do. do ho.l ti 614 L o Lo . mtnig __ . par 24. 33 Do. do No. 2Di d Law:fakirs& Yorhoi 23 I Do. do.. _ . . _ 314 841 Do. do. Thi rd... 416 61_41 13 Dui ' A u ra a nree l Do. 544 • 311 24 11 . 4IL Yorks/Lb...10M 8 Do. ?VW .-.. . ll 14d. 6 '.Tan Yak taltosion el Do. 15thies0Uto . , la to 17i.Thawa llaws,Dek LIM. 13 Do. Tigris (Regd.) 04 4 !Yak m Neuf& , .... _. • 24 De•Newo t rar.6 24 35 !Wiltr•Foili.,&werm• 1041 43 Do. Viorrpt.: I Don pi WInd.,Stos.ILS.W at 10i 58 Derhardwita .044 45 lerk, Noir., a lief. 31 n NI Do Wk/Ph ( f&woB 3i ' Dworto•soreable l 3l 1 6 Do. W. IL Union 8 344. LS Do Nr.N01111419.1171 16 :3 Do. qysto n& I Vyrt 34 11! 10 DadoNoliNwealitelln In 110.4840ra ." 4 3 4p. 4 Dol4N KllurorPrel el Mi Leeds and Bradford. 50 Yerk&Nertbllidlinu 01 46 Idea and Musk led. 101 lb. Prehr. 'oz.__ ,In 36. a 33 Do. POW 33 10d. 25 Do. E.& W. 1 27.Er.5 7p. 81 Do Ohara. 65,19 2414. iroamon dollAt•tt.l 34 24,4i.my..4 Flown. 20 !Boulogne & Atoiro/..713_ 13, London aMu dnends 41 4 93 Cm.* 1 tr.dir.d Pen 10 14. 31a Do. Extenrion _,. 74 Dutch Rheuidi......,t 60 Lon., Brighten. 8.4 U . 331E'd , ilchd 9 - • ..I 40 Do. 4.2 w. EloWw. NI 1 4 I Watts 4: Auoiricni , 8 Do. d0.(10ur.544.1. 64 74.L o uroso J81.12..48.1 10 Do.pre.Cay.tc•Ct. 46 7 ILedimbewrg . _ .154 et 30 f/.. do. 1n5. 1 . . 46 44 18 Namur and Li - me ....3 2 D0.New51411:61 , C 2 4 10 Northern of Inane )34 I I LI Lend:wand wrenwe. 6 °Beans & Bortleaur'l for Do. Pre/mare. - • 41 Ow. lad. .... ....13 24 br Loudon& A.* mein 135 7 64 611 Yard and Lion. .... ! 4 1 91 Do. 4 :Anew L.& 1. 5 14. 16 to,* 0104 (*Muss . • •23 30 7 Do. do. New. -- 84 39 P 4,48,114 how.. . lil /21 3 Do. WM.. II 8 Paris k6trtabooro . . l 0 /I. 1j D 0.401.04.. L'iit. 20 Nouns awl Nacre .le 10 9 00.101,11.,M dr It 14 ip. 10 ! Sambre and 3 1cu5e..,3 1 9 De.101.4M,44 &13b 11 $ 7ouro ond Fanta. '7.1.4. 1 L 0.161.0., dbk it 012 i 30. 84 1 War H _undert . :10 04. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCB.—MIXCINO-LANE. J uLY 13.—The large Wel of foreign sugar have gone off more steadily than was onticapated; a decline of 6d. to is was submitted to; a large quantity sold, ray UN boxes Havana and 4.000 bags Brazil; the Java chiefly bought it a full prices. The West Indian private contract market has bees s► gletted, 280 hide • only sold. Refined:has been dull, but price have beta suidaincii.—Coffee has been firm, the small public sale if g bags of plantation Ceylon went off at full prim.— Rive continue it fair demand, chiefly speculative, at the late advance.—Rum 'dell; Proof leeward*, Is. id.—lndigo : The demand for consuming guilds improved to-day; 000 chests sold; Kurpabs and good Madras eold 2d. and 3d. advance on May sales.—Cotton: 1,400 Wee sold at • dads advance.—Tallow, 4ta. 3d.—Tes continues very firte—The fortnightly drug sales went off heavily, and a large portion was bought' In. One phor bought In at 45.. • Bartedoes aloes etlegy bought in at Bets 01. 2a. dociotrlnz aloes bought in at 50e. to 10c.; rhubarb boogie is at in sa. to 2s. Id. ; shellac bought in at Hs. to 378.—10 other ad. cies no alteration ; the public sales a.tcept auger, were few arid UP important to-dq• COTTON.—LsrEaroot, JULY 13.—Although this wu the Cup day . at Aintree the market was very active in the roll' Fat of the morning, and the sales were 7,000 bales, including 1,500 tam for export and on speculation : prices were firm. MANcHEuTER, JrLT 13.—The improvement which teak Twee in tnis market on Tuesday has been supported up to Merest time. A considerable amount both of good* and yarns baseball's* bands at an advance generally on the former, that it aunties mil minting; cloths, of thrcehalfmnee per piece.' On aurae numbesii yarn also an advance has been established of id. per lb .and on odes of id. per lb. The Germans am still buying, in the asticipaticards speedy adjustment of the Schleswig-llotitein question. The las weather has also no doubt .contributed mainly to Una improvers; as the home trade are buying largely for this sawn of the met In India and China there has also been more doing, more for the latter market. cone considerable peuebases bare= to-day in 40-incb shirting* foe China, at an advance of ICd.catki price current last week. IRONMASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETING.-Ba- XINOIIAM, Jute 13.—The quarterly meeting of At isoorminee has been held here to-day. There wan a very large entwined these interested in the trade, and some rather considerable aided were given by the manufacturers. The entare state of the trait um so fully reviewed in the report from Wolverhampton that little id& tionalr information can be offered. Prices arc undoubtedly blew than might be expected. even at e xistin g quotations; and as cedes are creeping in gradually, it is probable that they will rather look sp. ward than experience another r etrograde movement. jar pigs IM demand is ineresoing, especially for the better qualities. Nuceitir• Ptanding the general depression in trade as were paid today (ss tar as could be sacertailed) with Fermis kabie p puactuality. SHIPPING INTHLLIGEN6B.—MAns. OIL. DC0.4.13. sonaaa. Dri.lll. 101. 3 Dublin .., ... Ul HOUMA 1: 1 ,0 lolls c iteutb.io Mull et Si 2 Waterford .. 011 Flanders Ol ampton..Julyitill Haran..l*il 1 D..ughadee. Oil France 0 0 Do. Meilen.. 0 0 W.lndisJfffff 1 Ottan.6.lors. Old Llabon..Julylaid Boston and flyrb Brasil ..3111/ 1 U Ilainbure.... OD Sydakl4.&W .01 Wax ..July 201 Geavuuu, Jcky 13.--Arrived: Olive, Rostock; Hinds. Choke. ton; Statira, Jamaica; Indus, Cape ; Japan, Mauritius; Voluatee4 NO/14111; Rolla, Palermo; Caroline, Png wash ; Giraffe, May an, Sir R. Peel, Rotterdam; Antwerpen, Antwerp; Tourist, Canna; Ccl of Boulogne, Boulogne; Jasmine, Leghorn; rage% St. Janie; Mary Ann, Alkmaar; Polk Packet, Ems Eden, Guernsey; Adana, Anuterdam ; Republican, lulu; Columbine, lierre.--Salled : Ito. rentine v Canada ; 'Dinah Merchant, Rte; Dolphin, Robert, Bakir Briuk, Newfoundland; Soho, Antwerp; Harlequin, Boulogne; 134. fast, Calais; James Watt, Havre ; Southampton, Nora SCOWL ; Mark Grace, Newfoundland; John Wesley, Guernsey; Urania, Puma% Petersburg; Menem, Singapore. Lusarook, JULY' 13.—Arrived: Herschel, Mauritius; Prole& Billua ; True Blue, Pugwash; Pilot, Lk:M.—Sail.] i Itarlll, Richibucto; Moor, Smyrna; Annattro', Rip; Outliner, N. Nark; liernYnat Quebec; G r ape, Leghorn; Enriquets, Havanna; Reliant% Bombay ; Douglas, Tampico; Katandin, N. York; yelper, Marseille% Pala, liacanna ; Socrates, Calcutta; Gen. Berm Ruston; Eli&W ,ol . Barbados ; T. B. Walt" Portland, A.& • De Witt Clinton, Carobs, N. York.—Off : lord liardinge, Corinthian, Bombay ; Bost 1 % Petersburg. • The Charlotte, Liverpool to Bombay, put Into Belfast Lough, Ilk inet., leaky. .....—--•—! ---- • [Advertisement.) —SICK HEADACHES, BILE, AND INlolut.rloN Ccu.o ur llintowsv's Pmts.—The innumerable proofs of the ettleacy of these invaluable pills in the cure of hiie sick head. aches, and indigestion, are so convincing that every Pe' inbieet these distressing complaints should immediately have recourse to them for relief, for no medicine has been hitherto discamedovered iw thai epos.n; ee,ties such powerful preperties in curing the above-n d W it acts so peculiarly on the system that all trapurltiai are rem 's pills ould, and the patient becomes permanently invigorate and rank in the d. llolloway arc also an Infallible remedy for liver complaintn, highest estimation u a farody medwine.—Nold by all druggists, ad at rrofessor liolloway's Establishment, 1144, Strand, London. IRTILS. BAIRD.—JuIy at Broadtail Cottage, ( - loran. 31r.. T. Baird. of BA UTON.—July 9, the wile of Mt. Barton. /WI -OW. 13.14, I ELL. --July 9, at Dublin, the elfe ol T. W. Partnell, &Sod a eon. n 1)1Xuly 0, at Taunton, the wife of Cart. Harding. Of awe WARKIII.—Joir 12. at Southernhay, Mrs..l. W. Morris. of a duettist M A Mak:ll.—J uly A at Beverley . Me 1{ tie of J. Maisog, Esq., ol s daughter. MILLS:B.—JuIy 10. at Moat= LULL Goose, Muaselbursh,3lra R. Miller. of a soo. ROBIN AO:Y.—July 13. the wife of Augustus Robinson. Es 4., at law. of a eon. ROY 09. —July 10. at Portland rime, the wife of U. Rory, EA . ." daughter. TALMAN.—JuIy 11. at the Oakery Cottage. llecleulcun, the Minot I. J. Tolman. Ewe., of awn. WATOON.—JuIy 9 at krogoal . Ilampetead, the wife of E. Wit all s Seq., of a dsughtei. MARRIAGES. CLARK-110NYWOOD.—July 11, at Tor, by the Rev. J. IL IL Hallett, 8.A., W. curt,. Eat.. of Oswald; Torquay, late of theta! Re rto to Mon, widow of late nit J. E. llonywood, E.r;irliittle.—July 12, at Sculotatts Church by the Roe, T.B. Bourdn, M.A., 0. Y. EM . Esq., to Sarah Tbeodosia , 8 daughter of J. Iludson. Esq. ILLERBUOCKIEJuIy 11, at Tower Mains, Libortm, Kee. J. 31'0ilebrist. Ur. Lb N. Millar, M.P., to Aguto, third dosibte of the late It. Brockle, Seq. ILOtIitE—ARORAVE9.—JuIy 11 St. Bartholomew's, lse. bg th e lbw H . P. J. Laity. the Rev, .J at Loft J. Moore, locumbest of t he awe e urch. to Eliza Jane. only laughter of the late A. 'torero... 10e of Manchester. 11ORRIS—WA.DDINOTON.—July 11, at St. Meta:. Rev. It. J. More& vicar of Seamalter„ and Incurobeut of A Kent to Emma, ado& daughter of J. Waddwoloo. ROBINSON—LEES .—.l uly 11, at St. Saviours llanciaceter.A... Rev. E. Btreh, J. RObillaoo. Am., to Helen. Mira dalightOr J• Est., late of Newton BoIneI. DEATEIS. ALLEN.—JuIy 9, at Trim, W. Allen. Yolk BEV AN.—July 8, at Swansea, M. Doran, EK.. aged G. CLARKS. —July at Abberief Woroestenhltc. Clara' / daughter of the late N. 0. ~larke. LO Q.. of Mandsworth, gibe. K.C., Chief Jostle° of the Limon and Carmarthen t 011.31 OUR.—July 9. at Ostlantle, Jane Miner, relict of W. 011waer Esq.. of Oatlanda. E 2 .—.I 11, at Arau•pirgo, Segent,strect. 3. Galan E.l. 11 Med 2. D. 1900KMAN.—July 11, at Pratton,Pottaes, J. Moorman, Es&.110. D. ISAPIEK.—JuIy 10, at Invorary, Helen, youngest 4.1 1 0 0 . 11 ' f Napier. Olatiow, sued 9. the late OAE.9 —July 8. at bridscartb, Letitia. eldtit SeugbAl 0 . -- Oaket, FAct. TW A ULKyi—J=, vramick. 5„,,,b. m kt t he 3. Tina ,. Itt r att4 l l l 7 • the Rev. J. Robert o , recta of Bl ack. Men. and egrael of limbuter. BYE.- 4t 12, at St noolzaad- Woos. Rowellwauem. WalLw a 906 W..._ in rk. flB__Jar of his see. ibras..l"4"tatba.alest.t. do 1.• go W torriark—Fas Dau ns .Loosolon Revisioq THE Contain', in addition V- SUMMARY of the 1: • OENCE which mar at TEE EX I'RESS h. COTTeppotidencr, and jag Journal. But the t• I of the MONEY, CATTLE, tad °altar !,' . Every respectaaale EXPRESS on receic a 19v. 13d. per quarter ; a 1 are requested to rem payable to Mr. HEM V Fleet. street, London. Offices for Adeerti Bouveric.ctreet, Flee• TaItitITANNIA L. to...motion I' amp° cap. In. and kso (amain!. i • their fu11 .131.4.n lb °Mont to Pel. 4 1 1 ! 110Th000431111. Me • ample rubecnbed r. 0 ' bacrnistog fund, accumu t pansies. afford complete of the Comeero .., tiec hot croc.ar a drenlaac , co no. epectur, and to the ewe • ' voted with great We an, 1, Prinoteatreet, Bank. IHON BEUSTE A very large...wen and Aram — to iettade a 1 with thotahot dovots/1 screw, 'La. : : rat. from 2 • LIAM I. BURTON dal • t iNeatertertnreth and I. world ; where 4414.7 be a , a B e d, which I. arstrlaisb . been found an auxiliary ; I —Detailed amalossuce.wi 1 (per pooh (rte.—l:stabile l'c' e l ' ,. .. Ch ' e u rd... :". l. , : ‘ e,,, :t c: Prn ' s :;: 3 ::: l: 7: l :" '"* . g i i .. . ll l, l :El' . : ll• :7l:l ° : l : i,, i v -, 1111 ,: :::: !: : ‘ . irlirde : maNg eri:ppaa: a to bi o r b:'.l lc :l :l7 l . l . : f rief : .. . 060, thort: Gl Au .0. 1 ,hi 'l l. r:1" : :::: : ..th N I : 11:4 1 , •1*Vvi l l : 71 :1 : 7: t4 ii : ,... :: : : : : "1 : 1 1 : i . : :11 : 1 , 1 7 , ;:i .o t a t i::: mod Co., TEA MERV ; A ' J t ARDS' FA it mended as (hat he (tote, rang • 4 ea It sampan. a en.:. - r ' other de-Minion of troUrnentals of they ea intents. invalid., end able druggists, In la a' I on a 01.11li0¢ 11.2.3•10.5 t I' ale genuine sok,. ... Royal victoria MILL 1 ori crALVAN'S: 1. Mr. it'. H. HA " am MEDICAL CIAL7 A. of ten pouta^c name , will be (wool the park golatim tic donlouor 0, donna of Derrolli an. Z. star),dotc, all bOrt..l or 1 gpiplyillif Me Weenie flu In fact, it Its rather pi ocedin& heel of It. It doe. Tama, one ..:, 13ALVANINM.— . . 1, e of Jan. "2.0 :—" It Is ouw maims It we. to be revs M a remcdtal twasent. Wu was attund,, , l to ; he In dunce was creedal with • won ,diticreo. ; am . 0 nancauni elects It lea' m eine. ate' In drohatt • le will thank to lot nut re. short,lnuie duce, tho lir Loran, mei lair (1, .ric.t gran reform. In the rah: application, )netly mimic again riatommetiti our n reridence la at 21 Root .__ RO WL A r: 1) !Lowland'' Vara beautlf)ing ate but au beautifying tio akin anal tifrioe, for orcherl is c a Muria us Imitations -Prn, royalty and the 2••" r vie ff„ M' see ti' dlecrl ; l. ' o ' t of ' .It .'.`.','l we. Hation-gartlent 1,0 turner theauchetit Lie 1.11 • AORICUL'i U 30, Kenaincoel fully to tall Vut at o. an 4 ACIAL.iIIy, to ' h w. fele than allude. ore N the mamber of liner ea admodage of leder .. the the lolly dual 40.1 , .4 an effect ahem the nth der to he enforce ., 'I rr. Tho tern. nn. ot '• A. Newleit's We gs , Enalbh Parana. II ,u., , ,, may be bad of all h.akss , ril H It SADO ! . .1. The Wirt N, mi. Tear on BAT'S RD ,Y, intercede and mina att., of emigrants awl .iie ml'or In ...ssr :11 of .1 4 ,,, Americo. from Ma 1,• t natio and iho Lake to snowy awl LI., the rich dlutrict., , , no the Cape of riomi Ito dean of South Ann ;1 by several islcnted oil self.—To he had of all timber. 330, Swami oddrewo.d. NO MORE N s E94l„ t ED: e D t T . Published lay Ins II .an anal to I. A lai n-4 . Ftll4 i jr*k ts DICIEST! , E rennvilie We an. n Inmost ',wrier. 1 , -an HAT 1 1 ) .\., , ith IV R.J. 3, Comm:cm-I , ov to Mena usl: da the Instrte-tllouom la• T Wen to the most 4 'mount of ihYd•a I life egotism to man To be had of eh, street; Mann, 31, 1 , lbe author. I , h d .tru • i ow. ----o-- IMPE ... I BOUM The house on t • PETITION:I.—II folk, praying tar a , and from Fevrod , an Warwick County to education and tee c On the que t Ways and Me's's. Lord O. BEAT the Chancellor of act 9 ard 1.0 V ot. of &vise to be r this country, a .d that ton ign ; i which thoy w, cc consumption, -a annars, and ,I whilst inclose s That achedulo so Duties 8.11 ot 8 the navinatior. ;a (or other fore! ..o rate of duties • m of the dip c officers that country were had to ark wt ~ which were ai , and 42e. dud, to be admitted .1' duced, nt the ra in that resoltH question shout . we., now in th - to the Wm of oe Holland, am! • t hundred weieh coula only h 4 ' at 635. duty. it 11. 41. Bd., the e. per cwt. Wog r i by Be. 10.1. a , vadat., they a e l payment ot 1 vileged ship% ;, s 10, unless tt` 7 c navigation lme r excluded wad r would they b. le were not so ea al at 1/, 111.61 . o ai. that out f now in hnnd d el imported from .. Contin, ntal on description, •• he had to ed. Cl- whether rail, lion io unpri. secondly, how to the brown et ay Ills warehouers, a the navigati 51. ' ft - moo ion. ' The CIIAN U. the noble lo vfo which, undo. The schedu , " p e t• the old actin tat be t xceptioc..l payment of a n from St. lio:e a s p arose es to call sea duties levieat ships ; and aa refined P