The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-12 00:00:00

4004., or if needs be 5,001!. This will be of incalculable advantage to the fishermen of our rest coast, and to local carriage trade also. The Lough of Bally t• ige, near Wee- I ford, t .o, is ale nt being drained; and already a small em bankment is ir. course of construct , ion whi h c will reclsim 700 acres of land in a deasely.peopled 'malty. As the Cork Reprfer said recently, " this is the way to go to work." 1 HE OW: 01101:610ralr•L6.—COLLLEOZ-ITRIET POLlCE orrice.—Duricg fieturday the pe were seizing the Naton, Felon, and Trrbune, wherever Round, orh see rever and by whomsoever offered for sale. This day the same course was adopted by the pohce. Second editions of the Trabune and of the Felon were in course of publication to day. The cffic , adj ..in each other. The copies of these journals were allowed to be sold over the counter and to the newsmen or the public but as loon as a newsmen or a citizen apptar'd outside the office the paper M wile seize of d by the police. Mr. Meany, of :he Tr ibune, and r. Brennan, the Felon, took out of the office of eseb journal a number of copies, took their p:aces on the fiazway outside the doors, walking up and , 'nun, and offering for isle, and selling, as newsmen crdinarily do, copies of tack journal , i n order to try the legaiity of these seizures. The police came up to seize and carry away the copies they held—those gentle men resisted—a crowd of course collected—the police persisted, and bosh were seized and carried away. Groat crowds followed them to the otlim.—The police immediately carried off tueir prisoners to College-street, where Mr. Tyndall was presiding. and having been plaeed at the bar, emstabtes 5 G and B stood forward to charge them. Mr. Meany requested that, before they were sworn, the magistrate would have the goodness to read the attire, as up to that time he km w nothing of its purport.— Mr. Tyndall Mr. litany is charged with having created • disturbance in Trinity-street, and obstructing the police con stables 59 and 109 in the discharge of their duty .—Mr Bren nan asked to know what charge was against him ? —Dlr. Tynda 1 : the second charge—that against Mr. Brennan—is similar to that against Mr. Mesny ;it is also charged against him that he has assaulted the pike con stable. There is a second charge agair.st Mr. litany—that he be, caused an obstruction by aldressing the people and causing a peat crowd to aasemae.—Mr. Mean;: What I have done, sir, was, I consider, done in the establishment of a right, and the maintenance of a principle. I thought it much better that both should be tried in my person t an in that of the poor humble newsmen. I have next now to ask your worship to postpone the hearing ti.l to-morrow.—Mr. Brennan declared Lis motives to be the same as these by which Mr. Meany was actuated.—Mr. Brennan also re- Tiering that his case be postponed, it wag done, and both stand out on bail till 12 o'clock to-more .w. PROVINCIAL. - - - - LANCASHIRE. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF MURDER AT LIVER POOL.- -On Tbursilay last Charin Galhightr, en Irbh la bourer at the &Ales, was married toe young woman, a air • rant in a sai:on* lodging house. Oa Saturday morning the bride was found dead iu bed, lyiag between the bridegroom and his friend, another young Irishmsn. On examinati , ,n, it was tound that the young worn n had been strangled. Both the men are in Custody. LEICESTERSHIRE. IHSTRAIN T 8 FOR NON-PAYMENT OF CIICIICTI RATES. churchwardens of the parish of St. Martin's, Leices ter, a few days since, caused distraint& to be made on the good• of eight or nice of the dissenting tradesmen of that parish, who jsct to compulsory pa}menta, for the support of wonhip at pieces they never attend, and the goods so &s -trained were offered tor sale by public auction, in the Town ball, on Monday afternoon. The company at the sale was not b 0 numerous as on some previous OCCibi . )ll4, and it passed off very quivly. Only five or if lots were bid for; the re mainder are to be sold by private cnn'ract. The auctioneer occupied the chair Cl the chief raag.strate while the lots were tiffer,d. "Rusk. 110 T kt IT.Ir.IAY OPY.ltt.—The gorgeous but ex cessively long and somewhat fatiguing opera of " Semi ramide* was followed last night by a new ballet, taped " Gorilla, or tie in which Lucile Grahn made her appearance. As it did not login till past midnight, by which t me a large portion of the audience had departed, it waa presented under some disadvantage ; neverthelem it was, on tue whole, well received and will go off still better when performed earlier :n the night. The principal incident is the r aitiog of a will. A young spend thrift, who Las dis,,hased his father by felling in love with a Cancer, is disinherited, the lather bequeathing his e,tate tu his brother, the young man's uncle. The lovers set about practising a variety of devices to get the old gentleman to part with the property. The lady appears to him us a ghost, and frightens him to death ; and both of them play upon him under several disguises, the objects of some of which were not very clear. At length he gives up the property to the blandishments of the strange lady, when Coe luvers discover themselves and ask his fur. giv..ness, which of course is granted. This framework introduced some admirable dancing by Mdlle. Grahn. In her aretral dance she skimmed along the ground with a most phantom like Lightner' ; and a tarantella, danced by her in the guise of a country girl, was most graceful and cap tivating. She was loudly applauded, and greeted with 'bowers of bouquets. Coati, as the lover, was exceedingly clever; and the part of the old gentleman was acted by Signor Appiani with a good deal of Italian humour. The piece c - incluiled wi h a dance by the female corps de ballet, in which there was some very beautiful grouping. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CltrliCH EXTENSION.—At the last meeting of the Lich fieFl Diocevan Church Extension Society, he d at Wolverhampton, the todowing grants were ma.... —Towards building a new church at Leon Head, Wiaenhall, WM.; increasing the ammo:arta:ion at Boron Church, by re-pewing, 201.; rebuilding, with enlargement, the pariah church at Cobalt, 1501.; boilding a parsonage-Louse at Wetley Rodeo, 2001.; ditto at little Eaton, 1501. ; ditto at Wood ville, SOL ; and ditto at Menton!, 2001. Tim SoVIEVY FOR TILE RELIEF OF THE WIDOWS AND Oarna, v Or TIM CLF.IWY of the Arehleaconry of Stafford held their annual meeting on Thuvday last, Archdeacon Ilodeon in the chair. The sum of 4601. was voted to la applicants, but in (+cruel cases the usual giants were obliged to be in tame degree reduced, owing to the death and removal of many of the autucrib,ra. VACANCIRS.—The S t the Pagation of the Gomel in Foreign Parts have ocie be ty en ur Propagation requested to recommend to her Majaity'a government a well qualified clergyman for a vacant chap laincy in Van Dicinen's Lend, and also one tur the aettiemeat on the Gold Coast.-- Additional un+-ionaries are afro wanted fur stations in Cando, AnsWidia, and the Caper,' Good Hope. I'ILLFERMENT.—IS J. W. Willets, to Green's Norton C., Northamptonature, din Peterborough, NAVAL. PORTsMiXTH, J ULY 11.—The squadron under Sir C. Napier is ordered to nail on Saturday nest. The Dragon (at.) is in dock, making good defect.; the Sh apshooter (sL, la to he docked tomonuw. The Collin/wood came into harbour yesterday having been inspected prcrioddy by Sir C. Ogle, who eapnmei himself highly pleased at the fine order the ship was in. SD 0. fleymour struck his tlvg on Sunday corning. The ship Is now preparing to pay off, the day for which is not yet ordered. The Gle.,ner (et.) will he paid off to-morrow. I laceenm Cvt. ship), [ guard made an cope rimental trip yesterday, and had her coginca from Lm. to b p.m.; she displayed a decided Improvement in her rate of steaming. DEVONPORI, JULY 10.—Tweed, 18, Cont. Lord Francis Burwell, and Pilot, 12, Com- E. M. Lyons, sailed this afternoon to join th e ... g in, at Portsmouth ; and Nautilus, 10, one craze. Cale donia; 124, and Sneer, 16, still await orders. ADMIRALTY, JULY ii.—ArPOlNTMLNTS.—Lientenant F. 11. Stirling, to Si. Vincent. Master: W. W. Dillon, to nulphiun. burgeon it. Puttinger, to Maynard. MILITARY. IMPORTANT CHANGES OF UNIFORM. The following changes in the dress of officers of infantry have been ordered, and are to take effect on the fiat of January rust. Ofliceri appisnted to eainnitialOna in the Meantime . are to pro' iac tiatuaayts with uniforms under these new regulations : The eitlicer'e dnws-cult is to ti made without either lace or em broidery on the skirt, tither than the authorihed regimental skirt ornament. The xbuhed Nap on the Irene to not to exceed 55 inches in length, and 21 inches in extreme breadth; the length of the loops on the collar is to be limited to 5 limner ; and the width of the lace on the cuffs and collar is to b tive-eighths of an loch, so that the whole breadth of the In-p, whether of lace or embrcidery, shall not be more than one inch and a quarter, us already prescribed in the dress reguladoos. The blue frock is to be entirely diecontinued in the infantry, and a plain i•helbjseket, made with the facings of the regiment, but without ism or other ornament—the wear of which has been already sane tioned in certain climates—is to be generally introduced as an un dress, to be worn buitoritd up, with the forage-cap, and without the 'lash, in quarters, on fatigue or orderly duties, at drill, and on parade, whe,, . he non.cmnniimitined dicers and 'teen happen to he dressed in tAe Arum. 'winner. Field-oaken , are hi be distincroi.hed by a small embroidered crown or star, or both ;according to tht tr rank), at each end of the collar of the shell-jacket. On the roseth, and generally ea all occasions when the men parade in their drem.cluthing and clracle, which according to the regulations and established practice of the service should be the case at least lace a day, the otticers are to appear in their full regimental uniform, and are to continue, us heictuture, to wtar their drenwuniform at Wenn: — In lieu of the Lltry froth and cloak hitherto worn in the infantry ' altars are to be provided with a grey cloak-cwt, of the came colour as that of the men, to be worn over their unifoems or sheltjaakete wet or cold weather; on night duty ; and generally when the men are permitted to wear their great coats. A black leather cling waist-belt, with a make clasp of the same pattern Mr all regiments, may be worn with the shell-jacket, but the white regulation shoulder-belt is invariably , to to worn with the (un dress uniform by all company ofEerra Patterns of the above urticlee of deem and rthpointment have been sealed and depaeite,l at the office of military hoards,for the inspection of tradesmen, arid for the rygulation of foture Thin regulation is intended to apply to the whole of the infantry of the line, as well an to ride and eolonal cony*, without distinction, and no deviation from it wiil be permitted on any pretence whatever. SPORTING. LIVERPOOL RACER. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY EVERINO, FIVi o'CLOcE.—The great superiority of two or three of the horses engorged in the 200 ev. btakes. Merae,y, and Leger, and the untoward result of the hen. I dicap for the Cup, render it certain that the fields in most cares will be very email. There is no doubt, however, that the interest which inveriabb attaches to the appearance of great public favourites, such as The Flying Dutchman F.lthiron, Garrick (all in the Derby), and Flaw:etcher, will, trreapeCtive of the Cup, have the effect of attract ing a good muster of emoting men, or that the estreme finances of the weather, and the number of events to oome off each day, will ensure a full attendance of general company. Ey the death of Mr. Etty the maaagement of the races hale devolved on nonce hie eon, whose arr a ngements, se far all they have Co= under our ah9w • determination to ° command success." We subjoin an outline of the farce days' engagements. WEDNESDAY.—CROXTETIS STAILEIL-4 horses entered, and all here, via.: Maid of my foul, Godfrey, Voyager, Mentor, Da Witt, Hlat, and Romance. 13Erwr STRILIIS (6 Orbell and Amur* the probable rumen. MBILBEY STRlLE2.—Eltbiron, Strongbow, Magician, Oar• rick, and Abbot of Means are hero. PRODUCE BTAILRI (6 eras.). —Red Knight and Archery , are here. Fuzz Maximal. (10 etas ).—Sharston, Romance, Psalm singer, Master Downes, Elia" Dimontent, The Prince, and Reality agto bet% and ail likely to run but Discontent. 200 now. STALES.—The Flying Dutchman, c by Loner cow out of Vise illawhoen's darn, torxiack, and 0.. e of Lord o*.ssi gores has arrived. JOE Or 601. (Briars )—Govindule, Rosalinda, Idle Boy, TUtpDA anine are enters', and we here. H•NDlCAP.—ShitratOn JestsUlysto, Betty Swipes, All's Well, De Witt, sad Ave** are here. and Jovial exported. CVP.—Arrived. Mies Sarah, CsarrouCh, Griensten, Mont pewter, Executor, tlysani, Airs Well, Voyager, Mim Harrioon, Tus can, Glen Saddel, Maid of ray Soul, Ottarburn. Sylvan, and Prince Charley. Chanticleer is not likely to run; :coial expected FOAL STALES (3 ausa.).—Miss Oaken, Crazy Lad, and Coal Tar, are here. SWIIirSTAKES of 10 soy. each, with 25 added. T.Y.C.— The toll.Antz are entered , and are likely to start : M o ther Wy's Chicken's, via. to Wanota, Lillie hr. g. by Charles NU. out of Ma nilla, b. e. by Coronation out o f Vignette, l i amsa, Lady Mary, Our Ben, end Mies Fish. (arrimedilita i t Fitzpatrick. G R OSVENOR Brazos.— Knight, Flatcatcher, and Sir. to Wanota are here. QUEEN . II PLATE (HEATS).—Entered` Crazy Lai, O ct Godfrey, Govenda'e, Mentor , Reality, oyager, Mod my Soul, Sylvan, The Prince, Fanny, Red Knight, and Grimston. FictDAY.—KNOWBLIT STAKES.—CaneLou and De Witt are expeced to run. ST. LEOER.—Arrived Carrson (sib extra), Da Witt, (by Charles LLL out of ManilM, Corsican. and Elattateber (91b cites). SEXTINCI. TESTIMONIAL STAL EN—Do Witt, Idle Boy, Godfrey, Mrs Well, !dipole, Discontent, Mentor, and Romance are here. STANLEY STALES.—Eu.I4es : Archery, Red Knight, Jest, De Witt, fby the Provost d by Action, f by Morning Star out of Mb. I its, Miss Pols, Lanercosta (cis m Diplomaust;, Maid of my Soul, and Si. to Wanota—all here. BILLING STAKES Eittered and arrived : Mother Caret's Chicken, John Barris Girandule, Reality, kosalmda, raid Cc.mme 11.faut. AINTREE STAKES.—Arrived : Abbot of Meaux, Hard Shot, and Strongbew. Lord Derby and Lord Sefton will entertain large parties dozing the rams. ILO) Intelltgence. HOUSE OF LORDS. Present, the Lord Chancalerdord Br..ugbam, and other Peers. RICKARD O'CONNELL V. MAN,PLELD.—Ibis writ of error from the Exchequer Chamber in Ireland was partly argued on the 29th of June. The action on which it arose was brought in the Court of Common Pleas in Dublin, by the plaintiff in error, who is a barrister there, to recevcr damages from the defendant fir a libel, or what was alleged to be a libel, on the plaintiff, punished as en editorial article in the Dublin Evening Packet newspaper, of which the defendant is proprietor. That article was headed " Popish Persecu tion," and referred to an investigation at the College-street Police-effice, in respect to a charge of feleny 'interred by the plaintiff and another against a Mr. Stack, a student of Trinity College, who was said to have then lately renounced the errors of popery. The defendant pleaded to the action the general issue, and also pleas of justitication. The ease came on for trial before the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas and a special jury in December, 184.5, each party having by his agent previously attended the proper o ffi cer at the reducing of the special jury list, according to the statute. At the trial, when the jury was called, the defer' 'ant challenged a Mr. O'Neil, as being a town councillor of Dublin. It w's urged in answer to this challenge, that the fact of Mr. O'Neil being a town council kr of Dublin was no objection, and it was known to the defeneant at the time of striking the special jury. The court, however, allowed the objection, and Mr. O'Neil was put aside. A Mr. Tuite was also challenged for the same reason, and put aside in the same manner. The plaintiff then prayed a tales, and two persons were taken from among the bystanders by order of the court, instead of being taken from the jurors' book of the county of the city. The jury thus composed found a verdict for the defendant on the plus of justification, and the judge denharged them from any finding on the general issue, the judg mat being entered upon the verdict. The plaintiff brought a writ of error in the Exchequer Chamber, where the judg ment was affirmed by a majority of the judges. Upon that judgment of affirmance the present wri: of error was brought. The chief que,tions in the case were, whether the fact of being a town councillor was a good ground of challenge to a juror in a civil action tried at nisi prim, and whether it was a valid objection to the composition of the jury that the taleamen were take n from bystanders instead of from the jurors' book. There were other question/ raised on the form of the pleas and the regularity of the trial, as to whether the judge properly discharged the jury from any finding on the plea of the general issue without having the consent of the plaintiff.—Mr. H. Watson and Mr. Keane were heard for the plaintiff in error upon the above ques tions. No counsel appeared for the defendant in error.—The Lord Chancellor advised the house to postpone judgment until after the hearing of the writ of error in the case of "Barrett to Leng," which was also from the Exchequer Chamber in Dublin, and involved the jrincipal question in the present case ; that is,whether the being a towevenuncitior of Dublin was a good ground of challenge to a special juror ill a civil action.—The judgment woe accordingly postponed. 'AWAY V. RUE ALLL.— PATENT RENEWAL.—Thu was • writ of error on a judgment of tho Court of Exchequer Chamber, in England. The action was brought by Russell, the defendant in error, for an infringement of a patent. The defence to that action was, that the patent had been taken out in 1825, and renewed and extended in 1839, after the period for which the patent bad been granted bad ex pired, and also thst an avowment in the declaration that the renewal to the defendant in error was granted on Russell's securing to one Whitehouse, the original pateutee, an an nuity of 500/. as long as the patent should last, was not our licient. The judgment of the Court of Exchequer in the action in favour of Russell was ~[firmed in the Exchequer Chamber.—Mr. M. D. Hill and Mr. Hindmar-h were heard for the p 1 Until" in error, but the Lords, without hearing the counsel for the other side, affirmed the judgment with costa. THE MAItuCIS OP BILEADALEANE V. JAMES MAC OILEGOE AND OTHEIt9.-ILIGHT OF WAY.—DEOVE-IsTANLE. — Th• question in this appeal, which is of great importance to the people of Scotland, is whether the respondents, proprietors and drovers of cattle, can be restrained at the suit of the ap pellant from using a drove-stance at Invetouran—a station for res'ing and feeding their cattle on their way from the North and West Highlands of Scotland, by Glencoe and the Black Mountain. The Court of Session refused the interdict.—The Lord Advocate, with whom was Mr. Anderson, was heard in support el the appeal against that judgment.—Mr. Rolt, fur the respondents, commenced his arguments, but it being then nearly 5 o'clock, the further hearing was adjourned to Thursday. A report will be given when the counsel for the respondents are heard out. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Viee.Chancellor of England. ZELEETA v. SIMMS° —INJUNCTION TO RESTRAIN THE SALE 01' A SHIP'S CARGO DISSOLVED.-Mr. Bethel! and Mr. Dickinson moved to dissolve an injunction which had been granted in this case, en parte, to restrain the de fen, ants, Messrs. Sieviking and Co., from disposing of the cargo of a ship called the Governor Harcourt, and from applying the same to their own use. It was contended in support of the motion that the affidavit rcade by the plaintiff did not agree with the statements in the bill: and that the injunction ought therefore to be dissolved.—Mr. Stuart and Mr. Shadwell appeared in support of the injunction.—The Vice.Chanallor said, if he had been informed, at the time the injunction was applied for, of the difference which existed between the bill and the affidavit in support of it, he would not have granted the injunction ex parte, but would have directed notice to be given to the defendants. He con sidered that it was absolutely necessary, when ex parte in junctions were applied for, that the court should be distinctly told of all the circumstances connected with the case. Upon this ground he should dissolve the injunction, but should direct notice to be given for to-marrow morning. Before Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce. GRAY v. EARL OF LIMERICK.—SETTLEMENT — PORTI O N OF You:come SON RECOPPINO ELM:ST.—The °Eject of this suit was to obtain the opinion of the court on the construe tion of a settlement of the estates of the Earl of Limerick, decd December 10, 1814, whereby among the usual limita tions, a term of 1,000 years was limited to trustees upon trust to levy and raise 1.5,0001. fur the portions of all and every the children of Lord Glentworth (the eldest son of the then Earl of Limerick), not being and besides the eldest or other son of Lord Glentworth, who on the decease of Lord Glentworth, and the earl his father, should be entitled to the settled estates. And the portions were subject to the usual tower, and limi ' tations. Lord Glentworth died August 7, 1831. His eldest eon died Feb. 16, 1844, without issue, whereupon the second son, the present Earl of Limerick, became heir presumptive to his grandfather the late earl. On Dec. 7, 1 8 11, the late earl died, and the question was whether, under the above clause, the present earl, having once become entitled to a portion es a younger son, could be deprived of it when he succeeded to the estates ; it being contended on his behalf, that there was nothing in the clause to deceit a portion which had once vested, and that if such a construction could be put upon the clause no son could deal will his portion, as an indefeasible interest, so long as a prior tenant for life was in existence,—Mr. Russell and Mr. C. Hall appeared for the plaintiffs, and cited "Windham v. Graham" (1 Russell, 332) ; "Spencer r. Spencer" (8 Simons, 87) ; and other authori ties.—Mr. Swanston, Mr. Wigram, Mr. Bacon, Mr. Malin, Mr. G. L. Russell, and Mr. Stapylton, appeared for the de fendants.—The Vice-Chancellor thought that the letter of the instrument excluded the present earl, and that it was not clear that the spirit of the clause was at variance with its literal import, which must, therefore, prevail. before Vice-Chancellor Wigram. ELLIOTT C. SOCIII DEMON RAILWAY COMPANY.—IN. JUNCTION.—Upon this case, a report of which appeared in the Express on Monday last, being again mentioned, his Honour directed a case to be taken to law to try the question whether, admitting that the inspector general of railways had required the company to carry their line across Union street, Plymouth, by a bridge 18 feet high, that circumstance would justify the company in carrying the line over the neighbouring land at the level proposed. At the second trial of the action, which had been already directed, the plaintiff was to admit that the party who had given the di. notion as to the bridge wan the inspector-general. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH. Nun Pin:a—Before Mr. Justine Erie and &Special Jury. TIGRI4IIII AND OTHERS IL Matta.—ACTION AOSINST THII SOLICITOR OF TILE TREASURT.—TIIII SCOOD WAS brought to recover property to the value of upwards of 60,0001., being the property of a person of the name of Theophilus, otherwise John, Turner, who died intestate, and being sup posed to be without relatives at the time of his death, the crown had taken possession of his wealth. The claimants are George Bilder Turner, brother of the intestate, Isabella Dears ley, his sister, Thomas Deargley, her husband, end nine other plaintiffs, who we understand claim to be nieces and nephews of the intestate. The claimants were all persons in a humble station of life, natives of Suffolk, and the pro perty in dispute consists , of 10,0001. in the Bank of England, alums in the Sun Fire-offices snares in waterwor ks, Ind also THE E PRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1848. corsiderable household property.—The question at Irene be I tween the parties is whether Theophdus Turner, who cruse originally from Fornhsm. St. Martin's, near Bury St. Ed mund's, is the same person who afterwards lived in I...rndon, under the wane of John Turner; but as the case is likely to tin fora considerable time, we forbear giving any parts ' COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Before Chief Justice Wilde and a Special Jury. MELTILLE AND A%OTHS V. DOIDOI. — ACTION AGAINST THE STRETT Or • BATTLE'S Serjeant Bytes (with whom was Mr. Wilde) were counsel for plaintiffs; and Mr. Cockburn, Q.C., and Mr. M. Smith appeared fur the de fendant.. This was an action for the breach of a covenant contained in certain oracles of agreement made between plaintiffs, acting as trustees of the National Provincial Bank of England, at Bideford, in the county of Devon, and the de:a:dant, a gentleman residing at Bideford, and his relative, a young e a a ,i, Charles Doidge Chidley, upon the latter being received as a clerk the establishment, and the breach of covenant relied upon was as re.hect of defendant's having undertaken to make good any lois .".:""mooned to the co partnership by the misconduct, neglect, or :.'l!thonesty of Chidley during the period of Lis service. It appeared a git. 7 .- Semen of property of the name of Damon, a customer of the bank, and living at Stowford, ten miles from , Bideford, desired that the bank would send some one, ac cording to custom, to fetch the produce of his rent-day, and accordingly, on the sth of May in last year, the audit of Mr. Demotes tenants being held at the house of one of them, named Ching, at Stowford, on that (ley, Ch.elley, who had before gone on a similar errand. was sent by the manager of ' the bank for the purpose. Chidley, in obedience to his in. attractions, hired a horse at the Barley Mow lon, at Bideford, and leaving at about halt-past twelve, arrived at Mr. Cuing's, at Stowford, a distance of twelve mile., soon after three, just ',the tenants were sitting down to dinner. When dinner was over, between six and seven o'clock, Chidley received from Mr. Damon's steward 4471. ls., consisting of 120 sovereigns, 4f. or 51. in silver, and the remainder in pro. uncial notes, and one cheque, which being placed in a bag, Chidley put the bag into the righ'..hand pocket of ha out side coat. and after inquiring his way back, which he said he had missed in coming, he got on to his horse, nd started to return home. The road lay in some parts over a series of moon, and being intersected with roads in all direc tions was of an extremely intrica'e description. About an hour after his departure, Chidley returned to Ching's, and told him that having ridden two or three miles on his road he misted the money, and showed his coat, the right skirt of which, with the pocket, was torn away, but being asked whether be had been rubbed he denied it, and wanted some one to return d ith him to search for the money, which be suggested, owing to its weight, might have torn away the pocket and pin of the coat in riding along. A search was made then and the next morning, but ineffectually and upon Chidley'a return to Bideford, late that evening, he gave the same ount, and on each occasion, when peatedly urged t a r call all that had occurred, he could give whetter explanation. In his statement to the officer, Forrester, who was emit down to institute inquiries on the 'pot, his at ' count was somewhat more minute, adding then, that he bail met a female tramp, and also twice met two persons of whom he had asked the way, but not at all i mpu ti n g the passibility of his having been robbed by an) one of them. Mr. Cock burn addressed the jury for the delete:ant, and contended, firstly, the loss complain , d of had not occurred while Chidley was acting in the regular course of business as a clerk, and therefore the present defendant was not liable in this action ; ' but chiefly he contended the defendant war not liable, be came the account given by Chidley ought to be received as true, his conduct showing throughout the straightforward ness of an innocent man. It was possible his coat, which was in another room whilst he was at Ching's, had been cut by some one, who afterwards watched in his track to pick up the bag. Chidley was then called, who stated that he left Stowfurd on horseback at seven in the evening, and he felt the money sae after I , aving Stowlord. It was in the front pocket of his skirt, which hung back on the horse's side. After parsing the house of Saunders, about two or three miles out, he met two men, masons, of whom he asked the way, and they directed hint by a road to the lett. Atter oing on about a quarter of a mile he saw t wo other men just on the summit of a hill, and seeing a cross road, he I called out to them, and they pointed out a road, which he l i followed, and a quarter of a mile further on, being then about three miles from Stowlord, he discovered, for the first time, the money was gone and the condition of his coat, and re turning to Saunders' cottage, he asked them if they had sten anything, and to come and search, which they refused to do, and he then went back :to Ching's and stated his low. He had held no communication with any body by which be could by possibility account for what had occurred. lie further stated his coat was not in the same room as himulf during dinner at Mr. Ching's.— This witness was suv,jected to a severe and lengthened cross.examination ; but northing important was elicited. Saunders was likewise called in confirmation ; and two tailors said the coat was of a mat, vial which would easily give Serjeant B)les having replied, the Chit( Justice summed up at great length, telling the jury that Chidley, in going out upon the errand, was seeing en his capacity of clerk, within the rat ening of the ankles of agree ment.—The jury found the money was lost through the negligence of Chidley. Verdict for plaintiff—damages, 4471. Is. COURT OF EXCHEQUER Sittings in BAUM.- • hefore l'arke. At the sitting of the court to day t•etr lordships delivered judgment in several case:, and among others to the fol toying • RICKARDS V. Lon!, SUFFIELD —ATTORNEY.— CERTIF.!. CAM—PLEA DINO.—MV. Baron Parke said that this was • demurrer to a plea. The action was for work and labour and money paid for the use of the defendant, and the &fen. dant pleaded that the work and money in question were re spectively tendered and paid by the plaintiff for the defend ant in his character of an attorney in certain causes in the r;ourt of Exchequer at a time when the plaintiff had not taken out a stamped certificate as by law required. To this there was • dement. r, and it was contended that the plea was bad in law end insufficient to bring the case of the plain tiff within the operation of the 6 7 Vic. c. 73, which pro vides that " no person who as an attorney or solicitor shall sae, prosecute, defend, or carry any action, or suit, or any proceedings in any of the courts aforesaid without naving previously obtained • stamped certificate shall be capa ble of maintaining any action for the recovery of any fee for or in respect of any business, matter, or thing done by hint as an attorney or solicitor as aforesaid, whilst he shall have been without such certificate as aforesaid." The question was, what was the meaning of the words "as an attorney as aforesaid." The opinion of the court was that they must necessarily refer to the former part of the section or to the second, and that the disability was to be confined to fees con nected with the particular suit, and that the construction contended for by the defendant's counsel was too large. The plea, moreover, was defective in not stating that the plain tiff acted as the attorney of the defendant, end as an attor ney at law. In the absence of the latter allegation it might be that the action was for work done as an attorney in inferior courts and before an arbitrator, in respect of which the certificate would not be required. The plaintiff must therefore have judgment.—Judgment accordingly. VENABLES V. THE EAST INDIA COMPANT.—ADMI NISTRA TOIL—REFUSAL OF EXECUTOR.—CITATION oe.—Mr. Baron Rolfe delivered judgment in this case, which was recently argued and reported at length. It was an action by the plaintiff, as administrator de bonis non corn testament° an atxo of 1. H. Lewis, deceased; and it was brought to enforce the transfer of certain stock standing in the name of the testator to the plaintiff, as his administrator. It ap peared that probate had been granted to one of two exe-1 cutors named in the will of Mr. Lewis, and that the other had renounced. After that the acting executor died, and this administration was granted by the ecclesiastical court to the plaintiff. The defendants, however, disputed the validity of his title, asserting that the survivintf executor ought to hay.. been cited, and to have again renounced, before the ec clesiastical court could grant letters of administration. This it was contended was strictly in accordance with the common law ; but the plaintiff relied on the well-considered judg. anent of Sir Herbert Jenner Fust, in " Harrison v. Har rison," where that learned judge went through all the cases, and determined to grant letters, such a course being con stantly adopted in the ecclesiastical courts.—Mr. Baron Rolfe having gone through the arguments and cases at some length, announced that, in the opinion of the court, the plaintiff was entitled to recover, and that the plea was no answer to the action. The case of " Harrison e. Harrison" showed that the wine pursued here was consistent with the uniform practice of the eeelesiutical courts, and there was not sufficient weight or application in the cues cited from equity] and the common law courts by the defendant to warrant the court in coming to a decision which would be in conflict with the practice of the ecclesias tical courts, to which belonged the jurisdiction over such mat ters, and the ds ty of deciding when and how an executor should he summoned to renounce probate, and when and how his refusal should be final and con clusive, under the 21 Hen. VIII, e. 6, e. 3, en which the question turned. For these refuting it was enough to say that the court felt bound by the judgment of Sir Herbert Jenner Fust, and that the plaintiff was entitled to judgment on this demurrer.—Judg ment accordingly. JUDGES' CHAMBERS. SERJEANTS' INN. Before Mr. Junes Wiegman. PAYNE, v. TEAOUIL—JUDOMENT.—Ie A WARRANT OP ATTORNEY GIVEN FOR A JUDGMENT ON A BOND FOR AN ANNUITY ON TEE BALE OP A PUBLIC OFFICE VOID 1--In this UM • rule nisi had been obtained by Mr. Parry on the part of the defendant, during the last term, calling on the plaintiff to show cause why the warrant of attorney upon which the defendant had been arrested should not be set aside and all proceedings bad thereon, and why the plaintiff should not refund all moneys paid by the defendant, and why he should not be discharged out of the custody of the Sheriffs of London. The plaintiff is a barrister and the present coroner for the City of London, and formerly chief clerk to the magistrates at Guildhall, and the defendant is an attorney, and also until recently held the latter appointment of chief clerk. In September, 1843, the plaintiffs promised that, is the event of his resigning his office as chief clerk, he should do so in favour of defendant. In 1844 the plaintiff did resign, and the defendant was ap pointed to the vacant situations, and gave his bond for the payment of 2001. a year. Several payments were made upon the bond, but in May 1846, imnsiderable arrears being due, the plaintiff commenced an action. Judgment was ob. tained and defendant was taken in execution.—The learned judge was clearly of opinion there was no ground or pretence for the application to set aside the warrant of attorney, and that therefore the rule must be discharged.—Rate dis charged accor di ng l y , n othing being said about costs. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Bekee Mr. Conuniestoner Fans. W. Howtrr's BAXIALPTCY. — Thn was the day ap pointed for the lut examination of W.Howitt, the publisher, of the Strand ; but the accounts not having been filed in time an adjournment necessarily took place, and the next meet log was appointed for the 25th instant. The balance-sheet, which extended from May 1,1946, to J ruse 8, 1846,containied the following items; To sundry creditors. 3,00C.1. ; to ditto hol,i ing security, 6151.; profits, 1,7311 ; capital, 1,0_'61.; livbili. ties, 2001. ; ditto on account of the late firm of Saunters, Turrell, and Howitt, 2,0341. By good and dauntful debt', 3821. ; property, 6411. ; ditto in the hands of creditors, 4‘41. ; trade expenses, 1.2271.; personal ditto, 1,8721.; losses, 1,7621 ; liabilities (es p.r contra), 2,2.511. DEFECTIVE ACCOUNTIL—T. B. Rush, of Mylne-street, Claremont -square, cattle-dealer, came up for hie las exami nation. He was opposed by Mr. Cooke, on behalf of the trade assignee, Mr. G. W. Salter, of Norwich, and supported by Mr Wall, solicitor. It appe ared that up to October last the bankrupt had been a large farmer in Norfolk, holding two farms, which were mortgaged to Mr. Jenny, the re corder of Norwich; he had then suddenly sold off his fuming stack and crop% having large arrears of interest due, and with the proceeds had commenced dealing in cattle, which dealings had terminated in bankruptcy in May last. In the meantime he had been in France, and had incurred heavy expenses. His accounts as first filed were extremely defec tive ; and the assignees complained that they were not now more satisfactory, several requirements made of the bankrupt not having been complied with.—The bankrupt alleged that the imperfection cf the ace , unts was owing to his 'omits h a ,i 4 - ,;;:eei eeiz,d tinder sn execution put in by his landlord. —lllifinately the imensinarion was adjourned, at the bank. rupt's expense, the protecti3.l being continued. His debts and liabilities amount to about 6001. POLICE.—YEBTERDAT. WORSHIP-STREET.—WANTON ARSAULT BT AN Om- Niece Dam-ER.—William Rhodes, the driver of • Mile-end and Notting-bill omnibus, was charged ty a gentleman named Holmes with the following assault. The complain ant, who exhibited a large scar under one of his eyes, stated that he was returning home from the residence of a friend at Mile-ead, at 12 o'clock on the night of the 2nd inst., when he observed an omnibus standing at the usual starting-place, with the horses' heeds in the direction of the City, and sup posing it was about to proceed to town he was mounting on to the roof, when the defendant suddenly came up and im peratively demanded what he wanted there. Oa teldeg him that he intended to ride with him to Charing-cress, the de fendant ordered him with a gross epithet to get off instantly, sad at the same moment snatched his hat from his head and flung it several yards off in the road. Witness seized him by the collar and asked him what he meant by such conduct, when the defendant struck him several blows in the face with such violence as to produce a fester ill the jaw, fn.= which he was now suffering. Witness, however, expressed his determination to detain him until he got his name and number, and continued holding him for that purpose, when the defendant renewed his attack upon him, and dug the nail of his thumb underneath his left eye, which inflicted a severe laceration, and cawed him to bleed profusely. During he struggle two pod icem. n opportunely came up, with whose assistance he succeeded in obtaining the defendant's nutnoer, and subsequently procured a warrant for his appreliension Two police constables partially corroborated the com plainant's testimony, and one of the officers stated that while the gentleman was holding him the defendant etru him a violent blow in the face in his presence.—ln answer to the charge the defendant said that he had completed his work for the day, and was about to drive the omnibus to the stables, when the comphicant got up and insisted upon being taken to town, although he explained to him that he had completed the last journey, when a struggle ensued between them, and he was obliged to handle the complainant rather roughly to dislodge him. The defendant added that he had driven for eight years upon the road, and that this was the first time any complaint had been brought against him.—Mr. Mammal considered that there was no thing whatever to justify the gross violence of the defend ant'. conduct, and therefore ordered him to pay the highest penalty it waa in his power to impose, namely, 51 , or to be committed ie default for two mon•hs to the House of Cor section.-11re complainant said that he had no desire to press heavily upon the man, es he had only come forward upon public grounds, and was about to intercede fir a miti gation of the penalty, when the defendant, with an insulting epithet, repudiated his interference, and the full amount ot the fine was shorty afterwards paid. SOUTHWARK.—EYEACH or DI:TY ON THR PART OP THREE POLICEMEN,—An inquiry took place into the con- j duct of three policemen, No. 101, 100, and 2GO of the M t division fora breach of their dutiis in taking a man named Regan into custody withoutressonable grounds.—Complaint had been made in the first instance to the commissioners of police, who ordered the case for public examination at this o court.—Regan said that some nights ago, on leaving a pub lic house where he had spent the evening with some friend', a they stopped on the way home to converse with one another in the street. They had not been long there before policeman 101 came up and desired them to move on. This orJer caused Regan to say that they were doing no harm, 6. and that the policeman had better go and look after the 77 ., thieves than to interfere with men that intended no harm ES and were only peaceably talking together. The policeman & insisted on their (Imps ming, aid threw out some allusion mire e live to Regan being a tt oubleseme tellow, and this observation drew forth other remarks, which ultimately ended in Reran being taken into custody, the ether two der intents coming sl up and taking both him and his wife, who had just left home in quest of her husband, off to the station house. When they Farmed there the charge preferred against the parties was that of being drunk and disorderly. Regan w as therefore t detained, and his wife was, according to their account, I; thrust out of the place and desired to go home. Regan sub sequently laid his complaint before the commissioners, L, describing the circumstances ; and this step on his part led to the present investigation.—Mrs Seeker inflicted fines of 10s. L each en the defendants for exceeding ti, eir duty in taking the complainant into custody. ll LAMBETH.—CAUTION TO CARMEN.—R. AnSta, a cab A driver, appeared to answer to two charges , the first for ex. 1 ,7 tortion, and the second for using offensive language to a o) French lady by whom he had been engaged. On the after- m noon of the sth inst. the complainant engaged the defendant 1 to drive herself and her two children from Regent street to r; her residence on Tulte'hill. Oa getting over Westminster- se bridge, the defendant, for some cause or other (but it was LI supposed from a dissatisfaction of his fare), drove down Stan gate anti through several of the narrow streets ; and the lady, becoming ultimately alarmed, got out of the cab in Church- .7 street. The prisoner, after the use of some offen s i ve lan- 7, page, then .misted upon being paid 45., the whole of the fare agreed upon. The lady paid him 45., which was much more than double his fare ; and for the overcharge and the had language she summoned him.—Mr. Elliott, after remark. ing in strong terms on the conduct of the defendant, fined 3! 4 him 40. ., or 20 days' imprisonment , for the exc ess i v e char g e, and 20e., or 10 days, fur the bad tango ige.—The prisoner L I paid both fines, and was discharged. 4 4 MONEY MARKET. TUESDAY EVENING. i) The transactions in the funds have been of the quiet regular character of ordinary times, with such a slight improvement and firmness in prices, as would g usually take place in such times, when dividends were in course of payment, and a certain amount cat- ; tied into the stock market for reinvestment. Consils were first quoted in the morning at 87 to 4, as they left off the day before, and were subsequently marked I 1- lower, bat they recovered steadiiy to 871 to ;!, and so closed, for both money and account. It seems probable that the market will remain without sensible variation until the opening of the Bank books for transfers on the 14th, when also the settlement of the account becomes due. Reduced Threes were 871 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 87 1 to - 1. Long Annuities, 81 to 13-16. Exchequer Bills, 41s. to 445. premium. India Bonds, 245. to 278. premium. Bank Stock, 192 to 4. The prices of foreign securities were well supported, with rather a tendency upwards, but the dealings in them were not of much consideration. The advices from the Hamburg, Amsterdam, and other continental stock markets were favourable to-day, and indicated much more activity of business than here, with rising rates. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. remain 444 to 454; the Fours, 69 to 71. Russian, 96 to 8. Belgian Four-and-a-Halfser Cents., 66 to 70. Danish, 66 to 70. Spanish Fives, 11; to 121, as before ; the Threes, 211 to 21 ; Passive, 3 to 1 . Portuguese, 174 to 184. Mexican, 16 1 to 174. 'Peruvian, 33 to 5. New Granada,l2 td 13. Brazilian, 67 to 70. Chiffon, 81 to 3. F ore ign exchange was rather lower to-day, owing chiefly to a demand for short bills on Paris which could not be supplied. On Paris, at short, the nego- 1 tiations were 23.40 to 43 ; on Amsterdam, 12.2 to 4; on Rotterdam, 12.24 ; on Hamburgh, 13.101 to 1 ; on Frankfort, 121 to 1; on Vienna, at short, 11.20 to 30; nn Leghorn, 31.40 to 50 ; on Naples, 33 to 1; on Cadiz, 471—a1l but Paris and Vienna at 3 months. On Lisbon, at 60 days, 51'1. It is stated that, be aides the renewals of the loans to the Brighton and South-Western Railway Com panies or rather, perhape, in respect of the latter, a fresh l'oan, by the Bank of England, of which men tion was made under this head this morning, other loans made some years since to te Londn ad North Western Company, and now or h recently o falling due, have been renewed by the Bank for a further term of years at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum, to an amount of about a quarter of a million. Whilst so much favour or confidence is shown by the great moneyed corporation towards the railway undertakings referred to, it is strange, if not of ill omen, to find another respectable railway company, like the Shrewsbury and Birmingham, adipting somewhat extraordinary expedients for raising the funds of which they are in need. A circular has fallen into our hands, addressed to solicitors, inviting their co-operation in obtaining loans upon debentures of this company, at the rate of five per cent, the highest rate, as observed, which can be legally allowed, and holding out the inducement that the re gular communion will be paid to parties pro curing such loans, the borrowers undertaking besides, as is usual in such cases, the payment of all stamp charges. This mode of proceeding is objec tionable in more than one respect, and by the respecta ble members of the legal profession is not only not likely to be entertained at all, but is very freely mama. d, as a sort of atteii.pt to practise . upon their integrity. What the usual rate of commission may be for this kind of procuration, is not stated, but it is evident that it must amount to a material reduction of the gams to be raised in every instance, and be, pro lento, an onerous charge upon the company's exchequer. Again : it is like a temptation held out to unscrupulous solicitors to lead their clients astray , by inducing them to embark their money upon a security which, un questionable as it may be, and ae may be hoped is, lhas not been the subject of previous and severe scru tiny into its validity and perfect safety; the bonus of the commission promised, the rate of which is left undetermined, and therefore open to bargain at any rate to be agreed upon, being the consideration by which the legal money agent is to be influenced. It would appear that banking principles are but loosely construed in some quarters. Stories are cur rent about a joint-stock bank in the City which, upon a notion perhaps of suddenly growing rich, and rieting in large dividends, is dealing in the discount of noble West-end bills at the rate of somewhere about 40 or 50 per cent. This is competition of a somewhat peril ous nature with usurers !..od West-end money dealers at any rate up to cent. per cent. Such bills are not often paid up, and the bank in question must be of superlative management if really it have discovered the secret of making dukes, marquises, earls, &c. &c., duly sensible of the propriety of meeting their en gagements, swelled by such enormous usury of dis counts. It may be doubted whether dividends, after all, will be much enriched by such spoil, unless the proprietary shall acquiesce in carrying dishonoured paper to bona fide assets account, and the 40 or 50 per cent. discount to the credit of profit and loss. wows FUNDS. Bank Stock, 104 2 lola !lonia LIMO, B 3 3 por Ct. hod. Ann,. /.7t 7 2 Ilona Donn. under Li olio). 24 2 per CL Cowed, Alum. 47161 t L0n...01s for Upon_ ejtif New 31 per Ct. r 39 ssi Eves. nes. £1 111. z i d., June. LOW! Awls., top. Jan. 3&i 3ti 3 ; March. 41 4 13-i4tl t Dltw , £so). bid., June, 33 Ditto, 3o team Jan. 5,1960, II SS Ditto, Small. 241.. Jute, r, FOILEION FUNDS. 5 per Ct. Brazilian Donna, be 3 per Ci. Spani-1 Honda 211 pa Ct. Chilton Booth, 83 per Ct. Bauman SOL, 1 per Ct. Grenada Honda, 121 ifel b per Ct. Mt:ail:SD, 1446, ITS 17 4t per Ct. Belgian Bonds, Ea. 23 blue, At, July .7. 17 franca, 6'J 4 per Ct. Portuoicte Ode., Act ,17t I 2t per Ct. Dutch En, is guiL. Unto Scours, lb, 4.a t p.r CL opanith Passive Bowl+, 3 4 per Ct. Dutch Certificates, 71 701 RAILWAY NEIVS. We had an improvement in Madrid and Valentia shares, which were quoted yesterday et lbs., in con sequence of an arrangement by which the directors undertake to return 20s. per share within three months to the proprietors, and thus the law proceed ings are superseded. In other shares the prices are rather more firm, but with a quiet market. Caledo nians are recovering from the dead set made against them by a small combination of young jobbers in the house, who have sold " bears" for some thousands of shares. It is not improbable, when account day arrives, that some difficulty may be found in obtaining the shares for delivery, as it is understood the real hollers have not been induced t, sell, as was calculated upon. " " SIIAKE I.IST.—LONDON, ILIA , 11. Nora-The quotations of Imes la Roman characters deemed octal trin.u." wo. : thew .1 Imes in halm/ aollers' Wax. 0010. . SI ., Lo•lnn &A. Western r tsi Do , taw, 505,...... A I Do. Eno. 44...... to Do. C.v. Tenths.. 40 I Do. do. Tao& o ... 1110 Do. 77drde .. ... I i Do .V.Sr.Poy):IDC .. totaLkoo 6 I.4*.uswalto 1 11111.m...Mettes.a I mum 4 ,Nua. Burt & Yoh WO Moa n Met., Lamb& 10 I Do. New 130 Igeol. 3a Marsea.admaaromo , 104111.11 and itl i Do.( . dares .... te i l eat eirt . .tir k . ' 4l: 35 , a. It . 40 1114d.0t. IV est.tiriith 1(0..h orcustle et Curti* 20 Nerntorlitt 126 North Dry ish . ... • 1 1.2 t. 117..1 da i! illOo tionfotk.... 4 , Do. Near, 101: .- . 6 , P 10 Do. Ert. ;1 , .. end. 2 Do. do.lrovemetirl 4 N. Corodito Union ! I Sorts* Sde..lln/lera 14. tg. 121 North Senffordefure 10 Of Ti Nora Wters ! 1 4 Dat,Worrea &Wke. 11 1 1114. 1 . ..1 R.Geidd. et Reig. i I It smut.. dad Hitnido i i S. lkottids OsiiraL 2l 1 12 1 &ODA )1611lood ', 124 Do. Eno I 71 Acf..fietA.,aie.,,NA . 4 Do. do., So. LS ` I 6 LaretaraDirses Cot 4 414. e i 4 Do. do.-.. aase 831 3541. e LI ihrearsatLesit Win 10 lel. 5 I Do. :tsars . 16 ; Do. Onevers ot 25d. c 1 • Do. Nor . . '1 to th d 1 8 D . o b .e . rreCe 7 ni. Fr : Ci. 24 ts. 42 ams ire DAIUMI .. 3 2sd, 5 1 Demo ol Ud. 15 I Do. Preeretoce 44 &moo 6s,rordshire ,34 34. 31 South Eartrrh. 241 114 11 IM. du. . 14: ilk.* so_ 32 Do. do. U 106. 23 Do. do Kw 1,04 It& lit Do. do. Thirds- 41 24 I. • 13 dotal wale 4 i •1 4 18.10r654. lhoh.orGk ' 6 Tate 1 - die rztehrtun. 1111721ames Harm D& I, 13126. 4 . Vek co Stalk . 33 • lilids,Mme.,d; Wells. 13 134. e A 11' , .. tt•nr.t*S. ll' Its.; 26 . Fork New., & Btr n 33 25 Do.ostr.Neweitlikee 31 LS Do hrtSul Yattu 21 24p. 10 DodoNolteersilos lit 1 Dot, 21 13eur..r Poor, .01 lel 4 York& N. it lamed 641 TO 10 't•. sneetreure , 2631 p. e 26 Do. Ed: IV.RC.Er. 3i4 t Foasius ItAILVIAI: j X licefoese d Amiens-7e T i t 11 ,Ces.of FrtOr.st Vex 'lO Sel. TaDedets HAmside .17 1.4. St lo:tst ho•li:n 4 Italian & anstrian l5 11Loutom a to ZJIIIOf t 6 041. T :Luxembourg. l6t IS Mansur and Laos la 'Northern of imbue ...- i 6 Orleans a Ilontemal2t 4.) Or, 1 sod 13 U. 11 Past, ani Lyou ,4 So 'Pori. douS o.leutor 2/ "trio moll:aunt .!1 :0 s 'Porn et.Str.ostewrp . - u S o. A I kourn art.( 11.,rre . . 6 Id JO (Sambre and Meuse 3 ",, 34 1_ ?5!.07...a.,t1 Naratts h: W. i d t es.L MD. 64 Aterdens :l9 419bergt./.4 4/60413 944. lu them Wel.* D 41414114 4+P dis.Wol. 34 nfr. t (lewd Jo..ui 6 doe a. ulat. ei 66 1644d...twat kbyteler 31 4d. 28 Do.T4irds ll led. Etuaino4amPtire M3ll. el 60 6,1 Do. :bora 1 - 6 t 44. 433 (fester & Holyhead. 24 lb Do. Priferenz.....26.142 (9,99.484/2.14. 4 6 , !4e 26d. SS 17A44361L&E.*L431.1 7 1$ 4110. 11.1.4 6 3: D0.03.103.4CPK11) 36 • I. lambern Camino .. 1414 • Do.lier4luir.op4626 e,l Do. Lau...spC6Nol 44.. e d • W. do led 50 DoNter..*EasiSpa 61 Do. do. 6 Der Cent 10 6 2 614 Do.* shame Us in id Da New l. Rodent Ihtion Ce.A: Do. G n 131 1344. Of Do. do.. 4.`134 134. lU Do.do.Srry gr.t.4C-21 64d. 10 W. do.. do. . 26 id. 01 Sad Lassooddru '44 691. 17 Do. Rae et Da Sae. obaros '2 16d. 2, D 0.69 Cl. Prcf.l44.3par 4p. 3u. lad Lwouladoso Ifellanizitoo43lo 4 ll o, 1.6 Do. *Mara 4 120 Do. k etwra H U 23 £4.14b. 4: Northcutt 24 ardor. leovit. I.lore. 3 lid. LS Omni Sertbeta e :4 DaLun..6l'orkEi 4 291. 44 LIMN& W attire: 16 e Ie (34 Nth. of England IS Do. New, 406 Xs Do. Ant, 364. Do. New. 164. 60 Do . GroW Western 3 ld. . 4 a 2 ; Do. 6 &arcs 41 : 14. 4411:61 43 Do. New, U 5...-. 1 46 1141 sad delel Do. sham 4.36 114 De. t Mara 440. 40 lancauter Wilde. 3.34 21 ..... pat 21). 3 Lenesseire !Yorke 4 Do. do. ..... 13 Do.4.ltand 4 6d. a Do. stone .236 10 Do. !'ink ll ter 14. autiontlAo ld 13 61 D Da o. ?buds Medd.) 86 41 D0.24,9094.6PC1 I Do.LtweoL4bewi Do/1nd,Pr4A199444 14 14 IVA: thsterltOo. 6 Do. Jr. R. Uolota. 44 Md. N Do.Prestoel Wyre 3. 64 Do.) Mares 3 49, W Lade and Bradford. :9 el 66 Gods and Thirst... 26 24. PO Do. Kew ..... 291. 3! Do Cioartd.ippt.. 21 2,1 Nowt?, 13. London t Bla ddroil 46 4 2., Do. Extetutos O tnn., ltrittdoo4 L ni U Da Cow. Eight.W. 181. Do. do.Guar.spo. 6 le D0.P94.4 064,1 4 4 •C 2 _ no. do. 1062 D0.24.454.get.66C42. London Id l orenae. Do. l'recreace.... 1,410ns N.Nt. nowt. 124 41 Do 3 Mum L.& I. 1 7r. Do. do. New- Do. Et/Uu. ..... 64b. Lt 0.44.11... L. tAf M.104.34..11 ot 11) 2p. D0.101.31L31 II LI) 29. • - •••• . 314 B [24 3" la d. r 64. 4;1. IN. I 1 Id. C !a; to to. 1(41 3 4 ni7l. in 23 5i P 6 1a510.•.5h...11& N e at 30. U'ist Fltimiffe RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. Loans.—OnouP 4.-3lanchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln. 'hire (Humber Ferries Improvement). Opposition further heard. GROUP s.—Cheater and Holyhead (power to purchase .team-boats). Opposition of the swam hut companies further con sidered. A proposal wan made respecting the new boats to pareencers which was rejected by th, promoters. The opposition was then resumed. Li ROUT , 6.—GlAgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock, and Ayr (re veion of muimum tolls). Case opened. MEETINGS.—BI RMINOH AM AND OXFORD JUNCTION RA ILWAV.—Adjammed Sprtiol Ge.rnd .Vrefing.—London, July 11. —Mr. William Mathews in the chair.—Oo the motion of !he Chair man, accond , el by Mr. Peyton, it wan again rrulred "That this meeting be and Whereby adjourned to Tuesday, the 19th July, at the King's Anna tavern, Palace-yard, Westminster, when the considera tion of all mature and things mentioned or relent d to is the requisi tion under which this meeting is held, will be resumed if necessary." CO3fMERCL4L AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Minomect z.unkluiyll.—The importers of sugar brought forward large public take, anticipating the duty question would be settled, in which they were not disappointed, a. the duty on British plantation was reduced I. to.day, but ea desirou were they to effect sales that they submitted to • decline of Gd., and, toward• the dope, a reduction of Iv. on line qualities was established, thus nearly the whole of the tunas of Is. was given to the trade, while it is obvious that the consumers who buy is retail will not feel any benefit. 200 hbdo. of West India, 9,6 ,0 bags and 300 coeks Mauritius, 3,000 bags of Aladrav, and 1,000 Ws Bengal told, making a fair amount of business done, but tvideritly tee market closed with a heavy appearance. Refined steady, etamiard qualities art.—Coffre has been firm. Plantation Ceylon sold at full prism, good ordinary native was held for a elude advance and bought in.— ealtpetre sold heavily, confirming the decline of Is. bd. to 2s. este. Nixed by ptivate contract. Refraction 31, sold at 2.. ; Ref. 9; to 24.. G I —Rice ol all description., except 11. e, bas advanced about Gd. Madras sold 5.., tics. Gd. middling white Bengal, Its. Gd. —lndigo ; The quarterly sales commenced to-day, 1,100 cheats pasted auction, 600 bought in, the attendance of buyers this. Prices were irregular, averaging about last sales' prime. On the whole the open ing day has not been satisfactory to the importers.--Cochineal chiefly bought to at high prices.—Cotton steady, 330 bales sold.—Pimento sold at i advance.—Tallow continues at 448.6d.—C0c0a-nut oil bought in 430. to 431.—Coif yarn partly sold 170. to 221.3s,—Catch sold 13e. 6d. to Ida. 6el.—Logwood bought is ti. 3s. Ebony bought in 101. —Gum DAMN' sold 13a. to 264. bd.—Pepper ; Batavia bought in 2h. COTTON.—LITERPOOI., JULY 11.—Very fu'd prices were obtaised to-day, and tke sales were 5,000 Wes. Prices : New Orleans, 31 to Si; Bowed Geor 3l to 41 ; Surits, 21 to 31. blancnsgria, JULY 11.—The more cheerful feeling observable In our market laid week, continues to be fay sustain & Although the tremactions are not so extensive as some parties ea. pected, there is, upon the whole, a fair general business doing, and we have all the symptoms of • gradual and steady revival. Tarns oomroard better prices than they did lost wet k, although the advance obtained is counterbalanced by the higher rates of the raw material. Sales have been effected at Id. to Id. per lb. above the lowest rates current a few weeks ago. This is equivalent to fullyad vance on last week's prices. In some cases spinners show no disposition to sell at the present moment, calculating an higher rates within a few weeks. In ck th slight advances have beenrealiaed, but not sa a general rule. There is,of course, • primer readiness to do business at old prices, and many parties are to-day obtaining rates which for a long time they have been unable to secure. It Is gratify ing to be able to say that this day's market exhibits more favourable symptoms than we have had it in cur power to record fora long period. There Is a Inner tone in every department of it, and we doubt not that a steady Improvement has mow fairly set in. The weekly official report of the state of employment in the borough of Manchester, made up to this day (Tuesday), shows, that with refe rence to the total number of mills at work of ail kinds, there to, e- with the returns of the previous week, an increase of 112 Z i rking full time, and • decresee of 425 working abort time. la the cotton mills, there ore 144 more bands on full time, and 6110 lees an short time ; and in the whole number of persons employed in those mills there is • diminution of 45n.- -Mont/seater Exaffismer. ' WOOLLEN CLOTHS.--Lague, JULY 11.—The at ' Madame of merchants and manifactarets at our Cloth Halls this m ,ruing was pertly numerous. sad an imprisred amount of b,:ne., irk • transacted in the various deo:maim of sloths. here cis d..uht that the woollen trade peelers a mow hsaithy it del some abort time VW!, and the mewl: tenon ex•lbit a griter ?epee of ennfhienee then they Mee foe some trte TOALifettc, to, e ode in dunned today were prineipily engaged to Woe &tamed for the home trade. BLANKETS.—HeciennteneetzE, Jrt.T 10.-117 es had a mitt brisk market today, the ball being swell attended m both mereLaou and manuLsettueri. There wm no alteration in r. t ra otrtii noting. From the LONDON GAZETTL—Tuesday, Ali 11. RA EIRTIVIV h Atk e- • 10 — ix Boater Accra, Queen'.-rd., Notting-hill, builder, to July It & Aug. 2:4, Ml, at liaaingtaa ll et eds.. Veining & Co wnseb* ...f, hm'Jere-yd., t ' ne 'ff flr 4 sid,'Prit .h ter " Trly .l3'iM 22 Sheffield Ct. Solo, 1 atterstall, Gt. James-et., & Beau:ley & • Sheffield; off. areig., Freeman, Sheffield. 1 W11J.1•210.t...14 flurkseurow, New."d o biairea, July 21 & Aug , 19, at 11, at barongtmlleG King & Co., Tempe; MG aW - Green, Atheruanbury. WIL.LIAX J uly DOOR, tong Bucklev, Northampui.hs o limeade...per, July 10 & Aug. 23, at 2 2 , at basuighall.et ens" tin t s k %W i ther. Unwin's.innffelde ; off. wig., Suonklil. 11, st .jul Li am verpeol iiknni Ct7S A e r rl? . ., kiorrisswP:Col' odrrecaflord."ulriwi,9kklyAlerug,.llll47. pool ; off. &mg.., Bird, Lverpeol. Jame* Romeo's Iksems, I . .verpool, woollen dialler, July 11, at 11, at Liverpool Ct. Sois., Vincent & Co., Terople, hit Lreerpoel; off. smig., Turner, L i JAnoll Forum, Nottangimm, hater, July 21 k Aug. 23, at 11 t Nottingham Cl. bol o Bosley, Nottingham ; off. hang hen.' '- Nottingham- " tan, Isaac VILAILAW, March, C.anthridgekire, gamer, July !I& Magas. at 2, at Baainghathst bols., Mereath & Co., New.eq.. & Barley and Co., March, E:y ; Gamma, ' nix i e ljacuom, Rochdale, cattle dealer, July 27 la Aug. 11, q 14 at Mateheater Cl. bola., (Lake, Gray, as Woudeoch, k Whitelseat k oohs, Ileciithile; off. aseig., Mahlon, m i ., dimmer. StrtURD Ilsweres, Negnaham, Gloueesterehile. farmer, July2s & Aug. 22, at 11, at finot.ol Cl. Stk., South, Newnhani, & thus% Bristol; off. amig o Miller, Bristol. ILnas BA.UIo//X ihooccore, Liverpool, merchant, Jule 27 & An. 18, at 11, at Liverpool Ct. Sole., Sharpe *. Co, Beefiard.row, h Lawsits, Robinson, & Benson, Liverpool; of trig., e siegii; Lie. Eiroierr, Liverpool, tolimeonist, July 27 k Ang.lS ,k 11, at Liverpool Ct. bola, Walker. gurnivalbohn, & heacilry, pool; off. swig., Morgan, Liverpool. Towle" Kurt, Great Brington, Northamptecahim hid. er it , chant, July al at 11, & Aug. 19 at Ilt, at haserighOlex sou, man, James-M., Bedford-row, & Kicks, Northampton; off. snare., Fol. lett, tainbrark-et, Basingllsl l,4 - ErraanOaxx, Knutelord, Chwhire, innkeeper, July 21 & Ang.l4, at 12, at Macielie.ter Ct. gods., Alib,tt, &Ms, & Al, kinme, Saunders, k Atka. son, Manchester ; off. wig., Pat, x i ,. aster. JOHN ItIIODUI and JAMES P.. 1 1 ,44.5. Rochdale, eatron thinner% July i 26 k Aug. I& at 11, at Manchester Ca. also, Murree, heal, Jaelsos, Newbold, Bedford-row, ac llolgate & Roberts, Inalniale; of. &AV., Hobson, Manchester. Toole" Rossos. Manchester, seem, July 24 & Aug. 14, at I%* mai c irieter Cl. Solo, Gregory, Fau.koer, Gregory, & she ° , i s ., for.l.row, & (Soper, Manchester; cll. aeig., tracer, 34,ext e e hr. portaea, luilder. July 19 & Aug. at Banner/tall-at. Sob., Low, Chamery.lane, k Price, Donna; ok Reck., PennelL ILUAS %%bum and Joesea Genera, Jun., Newcastleupoo-Tyne, merchants. July 20 at Aug. 25, a. 1, at Neauexeupos-lyne CI. ha, tearer, Newcmtle-upon-Tyne, & Bel,, Bzode rict, & hen h i . loan:.-yard; off. marg., Baker, Newenitle.upon-T rat. Winn Falmouth, gas manufacturer, July 25 & Aug. 23, 11, at Exeter CL Sole., Moorman, Ealmew b, bishop & eau, Enter, & Tippetts & Soo. ?mamas-lane, Buckler:bury; off, Mattes. BANXRCPTCT ANNULLED. Jelly 5. I. Hancock, Earl Sbilt .n, Leicurerahire, hosier. 124soisksr PETITIONS. S. Mint. LM.P.L J. Potts. Lame.. pn... J. twit newsy... editor. J. Loa. CL.oltank loos. &Kw. G. /104... t, kanaPu. lantiant b r , Ker . B. T... 44 Bane LamyT. 51 Al •• er Livemeoi. aele.lineree. I Una. J. 4.c..r0, Lea.,..,.r.0• Than. Nor. lit) as shoemaker. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. NV. Bainbridge, eJakley.ter., Old nt.eil., artocer-tat div. of la, Jule S 3 three rube-quoit Saturday', at farcical", A/church-the. T. 'Fanker, Ceicenst., Finsbury., waueliog mmurutrer g 64 o sluly Li, Ss any subsequent Wednesday, at Follifs, tungoolc 0.111. J. P. Carpenter, DraminondeL, Faistoti-cq., other-Istdin, of Is. ltd., any Wednesday., at Whitmore's, Mothinull-et. W. W. c a oke, Dance, Lancashire, hat as utscurer -lat die of 3s, Sjd., July 11, & any subsequent Tuesday, at llobsunt, cheater. J. Garrett k F. IL Phillip% Cambridgeer., Old St. harmed, saw null proprietors -Ist die. of 3s. bid-, any Withwelay, at Whit more's, Basinghallet. W. O. Jung, Notting-bill, Middlesex, drayer-Ist dir. & 3c ld v July :13, x three subsequent Thureffrys, ..t etmaleld's, arms-yard. Mude, W. M. Jones, G. Maude, & W. Media, Nonlife% Est, Portland cement manuucturess-Ist dir. at 3s. Ilid, July 11,0 three subsequent flared .ys, at stannelies. Kiaglearms-yird. IL Corbel. Romforth Erse; victualler -god dir. el, '41., July & & three subsequent Saturdays, at Grogan'a, Ahchurch.lane: J. M. mark, Galtislnrough, Licculnslarre, buoh.elar-let 0 Nil die. (being Anal, of ss. 44., July 14, & any subsquent Frisby, tit Carrick b, 11011. A. S. Tipper, 11. R. Tipper. & A. Tipper, Crier Thamrsm, (Sty, wholecale stationers-Ist dir. of tlel., July IJ, three :WM.. Thursdays, at Stanstelab, King's-airusa-yar.L . DIVIDENDS.-Aug. 4. N. Bathe, Manchester, machine sale- Aug. 2. J. Blackburn, Liverpool, tailor - Aug. 1. J. Usk% lareloge, sap enanuLcturer-July 23. J. Uuburr, Lack Wootton, Warn*. shire, maltater-Aug. 1. 1.. S. Cutler, Lthigatothill, stationer-54.1 IL Dutchman, Liverpool, merchant-Aug. 4. D. Mamie, littfp:B3l, merchant —All. 3. P. E. M'Kenna, Egn moat, Ckeelere, wine wt. dent-July :19. G. Morgan, Warminster, Wilchire, cualeter hair se sufseturer -Ater. 3. S. Stocks & M. L. Tait, Manchester, beaten- Aug. 1. B. Walton, Wolverhampton, japanuer -Aug. 3. J. Was, jun., Ogle, Northumberland, timber merchant. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION al.- George Birrel:, Thomas Edward Gr. raud, k John Diction, Dunfermline, tatne-cloth manure ; curer., July 17 & Aug. 12, at Hutton', Inn, Duntermline-Peter Uwe& Dundee, Chin merchant, July 15 & Aug. It., at the llntirh hotel, Dundee-Tama Edgiey,Glarkow, manufacturer, July ltl & Aug. 0, at the G&W Glasgow -Thomas Fenton, Glasgow, slater, July IS k Aug. 10, at the Red Lion inn, GLogrow-L'onad Feuer, Interuess, ragman, July 14 & Aug. 4, at the Caledonian Iloti 1, Inverness - Wilaam Sedges, Glsagow, commiuion agent, July 19 X Aug. 9, at the Star Hotel, Glatgas?-James Jack, licrkaldr Oltectiont, July 14 & Aug. 4, K Meet:Aaiun'. George Inn, uk . alily-Tiniothy Rink, Avrthire, pischruker, July 17 & Aug. 3, at the l i ommecal Motel, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-T. Adams & J. Ede, Fleetor.- J. Agate k P. Stepney, Moralism, Sussex -J. Beale & w. Cooper, Oceurburgtost., thgent'opark - R. Beaman k W. Orlorm, Itath-J. W. Browne &C. Bell, Liverpool-F. Cadger & 1. Lipscomb, Wins cluster -J. Campbell & D. smith, Bristol-lt. S. Witt. W. Cale, I W. Davies, Stroud, Gloucestershire-K. Danald kB. &auk/ jim o Goldwonh, Surrey-E. Evans, M. Ihunphreys (now M. Bram), k J. Ashton, Carno, Montgomeryshire-H. Mace kW. Norris. km. cheerer-E. Jones &G. Leake, liristol-W. Levitt BW. A. Arundel, &MCI-S. Lowenthall *A. Bankart, Bradford, Tote -J. Matthews, J. Phillippe, t F. H. Matthses, II( relent, m far as I regards J. Phillipps -J. T. 11•Iturdie &G. F. Denning, Bucklers. curt-H. Moore, C. Moore, R. 0. Borrow, &J. H. Donnelly, Bar. badnes-D. Morse & J. W. Smith, Finehurclost.-J. Naonyth, H. Grcaull, H. Garrett, &G. liumplirys, Cave:rot& 1 ...hire, a far e' regards . G. umphrys-W. Darker & H. 'tenser, sip Iffeld-J. F. l'eniangton Il k W. B. Burrower% Welch leather nrercnants- S. Rory & F. tt tattam, Whine/lapel-rd.-S. R ltulwell & E. S. Creme, Co. i ventre-st., Westminster-L. South, W. Crowther, &G. Kerala% Waudaworth-D. 1311,1i11/011, W. Birley, eta, S. Ityky, W. B. Swains son. W. Barber, jun. & Barley, Manche-ter-T. Taylor ft J. Tarlac, °rend, tothanid-M, A. Turner &E. Barrett, Leedc-T. Waffle Cc J. W. George, Rochester-W. 11. Woodcock & J. J. Woodcock, Uty. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCILMAILL LILL DCL AU. DCL AIL 0(0. £Ol. Pn. 3 Dublin u u Roland .... 0 u Jodi* e. Raid, 0 Sfeztoo rut 2 Waterford u.l Flanders .... 0i arupt.in..Julylee Harm. July 11 ID. aloghadee. 1.1 France OO Do. Marseill suo 0 .i.dajwy:: 1 Guan.SJers. vu Lbbun Julyl sod lls u 1 Homburg (Ii .el Was „July 10 Gascsavro, Jr 11.—Auired Camila, se..iedam, Petersburg; Counusa of Rceterdam, Leer; GtOrge Cork, Quebec; Pearl, liar. lingen ; Caroline Maria, Denmark; Gigoey, litattin; Arabian, St. John's; Rifler. Royal, liamburg.—voted: Joint Thomas Carr, Rio; Roman Emperor, Adelaide; Eliac Bell, Algos Bay; Poictiers, Adelaide; Jane Goodie, Launceston; .EA, syr.);„ Perseverance, Leer ; Ratclifr, Hobart Town; Attwood, R.Aterilam ; Delta, New York ; Milkman, Aden; Charlet Emile, Caen; Rachel, Spray, Guernsey. I.aceurocn, JILT 11.—Arrired : Blanchard, New Orleans. — Saßcd. A. Young, Dantsic ;J. Ray, Croxdale, Mosaic ; Eliza Rea Itlgo ; Furst Blucher, Rostock; Guinn!, Jamaica; titandley, New foundland; Clerk, St. Clare, St. Jo an's , N. 8 .; It. E. Ward, KarDp• berg; Paroqu.st, %ante ; Fanny, Demerara; iluddersteld, Africa; Deroltrtdre Innti HOttenl3M ; (Vertrapir, Pillau ; Ann, Gibraltar; La Erie Barbaric, Alried ; JDo. liel.len, Quebec; Jane, Mary, Rot. tertlarn ; North Star, Cronstadt ; Finland, New York.—Off. lion. burgh, Landon; Vesta, l'alermo ; Manba, Merscliel, [Advertisement.) —A NEVER-FAILINGIREkups DCOrti, AIM lIOLLOWAV't , PILL. , .—Mr. Wellington Leukr, ehiluiel, of at. %Inane. , who las sold an immense guanni ofloway's Pill% certifies 0001 his own knowln*e of a mat extiaoroinary awe a &clay, Oat las been effected on a per-on resiang in that island by their use; the patient was so dreadlully , Mit, amigo be ca Mined the best medical advice of the plsoe, pa be deli' nu benefit: nothing seemed to roach the seat of his oomplaint tint,' be took Mess celebrated pills, which to effectually eradicated it from Lii system ! that is now an well as ern. leo was. in his life.—,old by all druggists, sad at Protease Holloway's tailblishment, 311, stunk L 01.10.4 BIRTH& BLAICER.—Jab T. at ream tho • deur J. Maher. Esp.. of a daughter COLL—July 8 at Acacia-road, Ittgautapark, tbe way of 11. T. Cola Ewa 01• COlal.IN 0 aatiaata, —Jul) 10, at Albemarle , treet, the wife of J. Cowling. DR.. `•-- - CON EN Ulla Y E.—Jnly S. at Eton-terrace, Belgrave-square,thc lion. Mrs. Cm& whose, of her flr.thorn on. DALv.--july 6, at Eatooplacc the Bon Ilya. R. Daly, of • daughter. DU N SVORD.—JuIy V, at ewiridou, lire. L. Inusford, of a B.NOALL.—JuIy 7, at Cheltenham. WY tide of U. J. Elsa. Eaclo of • sm. LEW ItlHAlL—Joly 10, at Kenmore place, Mayfair, the Tin:Quotes Lewisbam, of a daughter. IA/CK E.—July 8. at Chtnitereareet. Ilelarafonleare. the wife of J. Locke, Twat., of a ram RLABKAN.—JuIy 8. at Clyde lank, near Renfrew. Mrs. 0. Readies& of a me, Itlll-bona RITCHIE.—JuIy 7, W Laurie:3ton, Mr. J. Ritchie. of • daughter. sCirTT.—July W at Troy:sate. Nn J. Soutt.of a eon. w WY 10. Liverpool. Mr.. C. waSyn, of & douglue, Ai AI/RI AWES. AINSLIE—CORI/FR.—July 6, at St. Mangarece. Weetioieyer, LBW. R. Alewife, R.N., to Vic:Mire, endow of C. Corker, Lan., 01 lonises:l. non. Cork. BLWOKES—LEE.—JuIy 8, at St. Georre-the Owen .lowe• Jonathan, eldest non of B. brooks., Era., of Bedford urea, Cot cot. garden, to alorlimm, third daughter of the late IL Leo, Lei ,et Taunton. CIIt.N.LRY—STANFORD.—JuIy G, at Illewich, F.. Cheery, Fag o te Rebecca Anne, relict of J. R. Stanford, L.A., Itaddiodam. DOI.7OHIGY —BA VIIMON.—JuIy el, at Christ Church, Camberwell. II the Ken. R. C. !Juno., M.A., R. Doughty. jun., ,of York ter race. Peckham lane, to Elloalnth Sophts, third daughter o: the Wel. Darldson, formerly of the Old Kentroad. OSBORN L—WA bag.. RDE.—July O, at cilium Church. It. Oybome, of Berwick, near llenbory. Gloucestershire, to Melly Thyme. eldest daughter of C.O. C. Ward°, 11. N.. 11.11., of Clifton. STAG BERT—BOW DAGE.--July d. at Crewkeria, &Bier...ohne .. , to 11. C. standert, Eap., only son .411. C. Standert, L. 1.• of rmiifw Anna Marla slocomia, eldest daughter of K. liowdage, L'o of CI" - kerne. TATLOCK-000DLL —July 10, at Bt. Brid e s, Lle.rpool, by the Iles. J. JOLIV. A.M.. rural dean, the Rey. W. Totiock, Spottud.. oB7 , Rochdale, to Mary, eldest daughter of U. Goodall. Isl., oi 1 0 . 41.. • PLATIIS. OR . IFFITH.—JuIy 8, William Howard Wynn. son of J. 0. Grathy Leg.. of Llanfalr. aced 3 year. 3 months. wife of lje 9 t . NiCliOLLei.—JWy MNortham. N only Dame. Mori , Col. Niehdla SIMSON.—JuI T. at Pltcortbla Home, Fifeohlre, 0. Sims" Ft Letl3l6ol sad Fiteorthle. formerly of Lillwood lark, Berk, WM 80WERBY —Joly syt Antwerp. R. W. tiowerby. Km. TATAM.—JuIy V. at Norfolk as et, Strand, Welborn 'lardy, third wa of A. 'Warn, Iraq., of Moulton, Lincolnshire. VANDILIIT.— , Jab 8. at Stockwell 00011/300, Surrey, F. O. Toadied. w i t q l.j. I 310T.—Jaly 8, at tbouthera-Mll. Reading. Carollae, widow of T. riaval —" •.4 pabikaral —s— W uatua ta • use. a. LI at 14 Oa Gay os Loma.. V 3 man. at the Wks ta 41.14 10 *WM" . 22W2412°212"..122u2.22•2. 722112, 11411. .., , , r ‘ c Contains, SUMMA OENCE THE 1 , Correa os ig Jour: of the CATTLE Ererr EX PRE , 19s. 6d. P are requi • amble I Nee. sire Offices Bouvens \ In - AI& HA; from the M It con Mbar dux Sat:moot Infants, I We draw M • Ci GA' on MEDI of two re wiU tbfel sciatica. t Weary of IsUffielot. re P VZ i eli cealtooly doe. Te iiNnT ROWL termer ebtaniAl CONTI the lasi even to %mount life al!ol To M Mae et : the mall Th( spirac to slit the it Th 4 harin passel and ( to the i ng el _ Les 24 fey L CON as pot contra bandi up tin gents, at the of the Thi preeei the i count ouch been awe Inch fortes vict e as ha shall Lo,