The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-10 00:00:00

r ini!IIIMOMINNIMI "r UsseTscana—Lout. C. R. Storey, kin 12th F., to be apt., with out punt amp. etswiatean.—The Chtiolan aroma Cant. Mitchell. on h..p. oat., are Thscusa Ilea,. The Christian names of Ena. (nailing, of alith Y., are EaLllailKe THE CHARTIST 1/ISTURBANCEB.—Notarithatanding the iatention of the government to put down all processions or open-air meetings in the metropolis, the chartists but night gave notice that it was their intention to meet in • body on Monday next a: Bishop Bonner's-fields. Coenlars were sent by the earcu tire to the secretaries of the chartist body, and they have determined, in spite of all resistance on the part of the authorities to meet at half past 2 o'clock, and to cone' ode by 6 o'clock if possible. At • meeti , g which took place last night in the South London Chartist Ilan, Webber.street, Blacktriars.road, atter an address from the chairman, • number of persons surrounded a party who ap peered more respectable than themselves, and bad entered the room apparently out of curiosity', when the rabble pre vent to the most violent ernthets. One cried out, Here is • government spy ;" another said, " Then turn him out ;" others • " Tnrow bins down stair.," " Kill him," with other sentences of a much more violent and threatening nature. Besides the meeting in Bonner's-field• it is said that large meetings are to take place at Croydon 111511 other pars. In formation has been sent to the effect that it is the intention of the mob to try to liberate the prisoners taken in oonnexion with the chartist disturbances. If such be attempted it must prove as great • failure as any of their previous at. tempts. Last night 800 soldiers were marched into the Peni teatiary, and are there to remain until after Monday, in case any attack should be made on that prison. The whole of the turnkeys and wardens were, at the same time, plated under arms; and similar precautions have been adopted at all the other prisons. - - • 111 E lIRITIATI AND FOREIGN SCHOOL SOC: ETT.— The annual public examination of the girls' school of the above society took place in the school-room of the institn• lion in the Borouith.read. The room was densely crowd. d by the lei.r its of the children. Sir Charles Lemon took the chair at 11 o'clock. There vete also present Viscount and VI-count,* Ehrington, the Bishop of Norwich, and several clergymen of the church of England, with many ladies. The children went through a strict examination in history, geo graphy, arithmetic and botany, their answers on which subjects gave universal satisfaction. The chairman then ad dressed the children, impressing them with the (act that their future welfire and happinese depended on the know ledge they acquired and the habits of mind they accustomed themselves to during their youth. They were at present under the fostering care of an excellent and useful maim tan, whose object it was to impart to them the benefits of a mound practical education, and to instil in their minds those principles of morality and religion which alone confirmed the enduring basis of happiness in this world and in the world to come. When they attained the age of maturity they would have solemn and important duties to perform not only as mothers themselves, but as the teachers of those who would thin be entiured to their care; and from what he bad seen that day be was led to entertain a sincere and confident hope that the progress and advancement of such institutions as these, through the instrumentality of the be neficial ir.tluence they would exercise over the minds of the risirg generation, would be the means of checking the spread of those insurrectionary and rebellious feelings which were at the present moment spreading themselves through out the community, and shaking society to its base. Tke chairmin concluded by congratulating the children on the exhibition of their proficiency which they had made that day, and expressed a hope that each succeeding anniversary wont! bring to their institution increased and increasing prosperity. The Bishop of Norwich then proposed the thanks of the assembly to the chairman, and took occasion to observe, that he repudiated the notion that knowledge was opposed to religion. The contrary was the fact, inas much as the more extensively knowledge was diffused amongst the community, the more thoroughly their minds were adapted for the proper appreciation of the great truths of Christianity. The vote having been carried and responded to the c's ildrea sang the national anthem, and the proceed ings terminated. THE REFORM MOVEMENT. I i s It w. emit I . D ir t It that for II •Itha 1111 1) pi MEETLNG AT OXFORD. A public meeting was held in the Town-hall, Word, on Thursday, to further the movement now making by Mr. Hume and others to obtain extension of the suffrage and other reforms. The meeting was convened by the Mayor, in compliance wit► a requisition which he had received, signed by several members of the town council and inhabit ants. On taking the chair, The Mayon stated that the object of the meeting was to consider the propriety of petitioning the House of Commons in favour of the motion to be made by Mr. Hume on the 20th inst., for an extension of the suffrage, an equitable ar rangement of taxation, a reduction in the public expendi ture, vote by ballot, the establishment of electoral districts, and the shortening the duration of parliaments. The chair man expressed his concurrence in several of the points for which they were assem►led, and read letters from the two city representatives, Mr. Langston and Mr. W. P. Wood, both expressing themselves favourable to the movement, and regretting that they were obliged to be absent in conse quence of an anticipated division on the navigation laws in the House of Commons. _ Mr. J. T. DU/tNEY, town-councillor, moved the first moo ninon, embodying the paints laid down in Mr. Huree's ma nifesto on which the petition was to be founded. He stated that their object in meeting was to refute the statement of Lord John Russell, that the people were not desirous of re form of any kind, but were content to let things remain in their present state. It was the duty of the people to con vince his lordship by their voices, and by the weight and number of their petitions, that his assertion was as absurd as it was untrue. He was not an advocate for republicanism, but changes must be made, and reform must be upon a broad basis—taxation and representation must go hand in hand— those who had no vote should pay no taxes, while those who were expected to obey the laws should have a vice in the making of them. The only property which a poor man had was his labour, which was entitled to as much protection as other property. The measures which they desired to see carried he regarded only as an instalment—it was the small end of the wedge, and he hoped the people would drive it home. The speaker entered at considerable length on the present constitu tion of the House of Commons, the number el' place men there, and the increasing taxation of the country, and concluded by moving the following resolution : That the taxation of the country has become insupportable by Its inert...Mg and enormous amount, as well as by its unequal pressure on the Ineuatrtous classes, and that we an see no remedy for this grievance but such a reform in the electoral and reprewntatice sys tem on shall by widely extending the suffrage, securing the freedom of election by the ballot, distributing the franchise into numerical district., and shortening the duration of parliametiM give the people at large their due &hare of Indus:nos in the legislative assembly of the kingdom. Mr. GRUBB, towa.councillor, seconded the resolution, end maintained that timely reforms were the surest preventives of revolution, while those who resisted all reasonable re forms were in reality the destructive,. The resolution was submitted to the meeting by the chair man, and carried unanimously. Mr. Fat:moose, town councillor, moved that a petition, embodying tho sentiments of the meeting, be adopted, and transmitted to the city members for presentation, and that they be requested to support the prayer of the same. Mr. TowLe, town councillor, seconded ti e motion, and referred to the increasing amount of taxation, and the failure of manufactures, from unwise interference with trade by the legislature. The petition was adopted unanimously, and the mayor signed it on behalf of the meeting. Alderman Satmeu being loudly called for, stated that he had been a reformer for many gears. He was not prepared to go the whole length of Mr. Hume's motion, though he could go a great w.y. Ho believed Lord John Russell was greatly in error in thinking the people did not want reform. He thought there should be en extension of the suffrage to all householders who pay taxes; but he saw dangrr in equalising the elect.,ral di.trict*. Vote by ballot he certainly would concede, it it was found necessary for the protection of the electors. lie concluded by moving a vote of thanks to the Mayor for his conduct in the chair.—The motion was re ceived with every demonstration of respect, and Carried. Three cheers were then given for the Mayor, and three for Mr. Hame,after which the meeting broke up, the utmost order and good humour having preys he 1 throughout. ST. PAUL'S, COVENT-GARDEN:Lant evening meeting of the inhabitant rate.payers, convened, pursuant to a requisition, numerously signed, was held in the vestry room adjoining the church, to consider the propriety of a reform in the representative system of the county and an equal xation of the taxation. Mr. Spicer, one of the church wardens in the chair. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Walk, r, Mr. Cribb, Mr. Dodd, Mr. Tipster, Mr. Childs, Mr. Daniels, and Mr. Tufton, who advocated a residential suffrage, a shortening of the dura'ion of parliamen's, the ballot, and the substitution of • uirect for the indirect system of taxation, which, it was contended, would, by throwing the burden on the right ahouldeis, awaken the attention of the upper classes to tho enormous sums unne cessarily I xp•nde-t, and have the drat of lessening taxation. Lord Jobn Ru sell's assertion that the people of England required no alteration Irons tte present state of things was indignantly denied. Resolutions in accordance, deprecating violence, and calling upon the members for Westminster to support Mr. name's reform motion, were unanimously adopted. A petition for household suffrage, triennial par liaments, vote by ballot, and direct taxation, to be presented before the 20th of June, was adopted. ST. LUKE'S, MlDDLESEX.—Yesterday, a meeting of the parishioners of St. Luke's, Finsbury, convened by the St. Luke's Reform Association, was held at the School Room., Cowper-street, " for the purpose of adopting a peti tion to the House of Commons in support of Mr. flume's motion, which is to be submitted to the house on the 20th instant."—Mr. Palliser having been called to the chair,stated that, in consequence of the assertion made in the House of Commons, by Lord John Russell, that the people of Eng land were indifferent to the proposition about to be brought forward by Mr. Hume, several gentlemen connected with*, parish formed themselves into a committee, in order to ono blish • Reform Association, which should advocate dm pr;yocipl, of Mr. Hume. At a meeting of the parishioners, held is that place, on the 22nd of May last, the association Was established, and he was happy to say that they now had enlisted above 400 o f th e mos t influential parishioners.—Mr. Briscoe moved the first resolution : That Mr. llume's maim, (or reform having been postponed to the ihk f rne •htle er Wr be tant. and Lord .John Russell having since decanted middle nor the waiting classes were anxious for Ant great reform' which le proposed 6y the honourable member kr Montrose," this nateting o r tepinica that Lord John Russell Is either wilfully adainfortned of the wishes of the nation, of boa unwit tingly misrepresented the ea rnest donne of the people. The resolution was unaaimoealy agreed to, and a petition parliament was glue resolved upon. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1848. MANCHPATER.—The Collegiate Church Ward Re (nem Association are getting up a petition in favour of Mr. Ilunit's motion, and it is now indeed in coons of signature by the houschobiers of the ward with every prospect tit being very generally adopted by them. There have been two or three meetings at Newsa's-buildings during the week of th committee appointed there at a late influential meeting of parties favourable to Mr. Hume's scheme, to consider the best means of petitioning from Manchester, and it hat been finally agreed that (airily petitions should be adopted, the parties being recommended to give their addresses as well as names. The committee have been influenced to some extent in this recommendation by the fact that great discredit has lately been thrown on general petitions by frauds, u was es pecially the case in the great chartist petition. The follow ing circular was also adoptol, and copies are to be despatched in the principal towns of the kingdom : kr wall's Budding', Manchester, June 6, 1145.—Dear thr,—Yon are ISO doer aware that Mr. flume Ilea given WOOS of a 11160 a for leave to beli.g in Wes to effoet • return' In the repreeentabon of the in parliament on the following basis The extension tit the c •crtr' i rfi franchise, so as to intiudr all householder.; the protection of clarion, In the exercise of the (rancher, by the ballot; the limitation of the duration of parliaments to a 1.4 r NA not exeerding three )can; and the effecting of a more equal distribution of the electoral power by means of electoral districts. The tiny tired for the dietuasksa of Mr. Ilume's motion in parliament is Tuesday the folk of June, and, so the time is abort, It is recommended, where public meetings hare not already been held on the subject, that petitions should be at ones pre pared and despatched from associations, manufactories, workshops, and families, and that they be signed by all persons above the age of eighteen years. E ich petition shoal be folded so as to be open at the ends, endorsed with tiles mods, •• Petition to parliament," and sent through the pun for presentation to your own representatives, or to with other members of parliantent no the petitioners may think best. —I am, deur file, yours obediently, lirotoe WILSON. GREENOCK, JUNE 7.—A preliminary meeting of electors favourable to the new reform movement, under the guidance of blesses. Hume and Cobden, wee held last night in Melvin's Coffee house, when it wee resolved that a public meeting of the electors should be convoked without delay. in order to give en expression to their opinion upon the motion to be subluitted to the House of Commons by Mr. Hume, on the 20th init. At the meeting last night almost all the gen tlemen present were in favour of the universal suffrage basis; but no the scheme of Messrs. Hume and Cobden is the only one now before the country that seems likely to succeed, they express,d their readiness to co-operate heartily in its furtherance. A requisition is in course of signature to the acting chief magistrate, to call the meeting, and names of the first respectability are adhibited to it with great ear diality. IRELAND. Dummy, Jcmit 8. The meeting of the Dublin chartists on Whit- Monday is not likely to prove very formidable. A good-sized tarpiralin would cover them front the in clemencies of the weather. The Limerick Chronicle, in noticing the probable candidates for the Irish bishopric, intimates that the choice will probably fall upon the Rev. Dr. Elring ton, son of the late Bishop of Ft rue, and a fellow and Regius Professor ot Divinity in our university. The Chronicle, which is somewhat of an authority on church matters, enumerates three candidates, viz., 1 Dr. Elringtoe, high church, Dr. Hinds, low church, and Ikan Hoare, evangelical. The three are sup porters of the national education system, and all have writtea in its favour. The chances of the Regius Professor will, it is said, preponderate, because of the two last vacant English mitres having been dis posed of to evangelical ecclesiastics. MILITARY AFFRAY.—There was a conflict yesterday be tween some of the 13th Regiment and the townsfolk of N.- nigh. The quarrel originated in a dance-house. A party ot the 13th, in pasaiog through the streets, were hooted. Tee, went back to the barracks, and having obtained reinforce ments, returned with their bayonets. Passing through a narrow defile in the suburbs, they were saluted with • shower of stones, and cries of " Up with the barricades!" Before thia opposition the military retreated, conveying se veral of their wounded comrades. Eight, 1 understand, were seriously injured. PROVINCIAL. WARWICKSHIRE. THREATENED ASSASSINATION IN A RAILWAY CAttatAoe.—On Thursday Edward M'Dermott, described u a muter cutler, at Sheffield, was brought before Mr. Caldecott, a magistrate, at Rugby, charged with having at tempted, on Wednesday forenoon, to shoot Mr. Boyd, of Paisley. whilst travelling in • second-clue carnage on the North Wtstern Railway. The facts have already appeared in this paper.-1 he prosecutor said he did not wish to press the charge, M`Dermott mating that he was intoxicated at the time, and also adding that the pistol bad fallen out of his pocket, and that he bud no intention of committing any assault upon Mr. Boyd.—The case was consequently dis mimed, M'Dermott defraying the expenses, when he was liberated, after promising to follow the advice of the ma gistrate, sad discontinue his acquaintance with Dr. Drury and his phyaical-force friends. CO3OII4EIOEB BY TUB LORD LIEUTENANT OP DOR SZTBHIRE.—II. Stun, E•q , M.P., and Capt. H. P. Steels, to be Deputy Lieutenant.. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL CA)fIBRIDOZ.—The Vice-Chancellor has announced that her Makmti tim appointed Mt., the Mk hat, at 3 o'clock, for re ceiving the &Miran. Members of the Univereity who *lab to pain in the preaentation ol the address, nil be admitted In their academical dress at Be. kingham Palace. on prenenting their cards. PRZFEIMENT.—Ftsv. R. J. Morris, to Whitstable, l'.C, Kent , rho. Canterbury : 1301 ; on tbe arnica a the Rey. G. F. Daimon pat., the Archbishop of Canterbury. NAVAL PIII2I NIONZT.—THE KINOTISBiIt.—Last night's Gn ome gives notice to the officers and company of the Kingfisher, who are entitled to share toe the brigantine Lapin:), captured, in company with the Eapoir, on Use 12th of !larch, 1646, that a distributke of the nett proceeds and tonnage bounty will be made at No. 39, Charing core, on the 20th instant ; and the the shares not then paid will he recalled at the same plane, agreeably to act of parliament. Amount of en individual *hue :—Commander, 211. M. Sd. ; Ist dem, lot. ; Ind el., 61. Os.; 3rd eL, 31. 4s. ; 411 a el., 21.3 x.; stb 11. Is. bid.; 6th cL,I4s. 44.; Ith cl., 2s. 2d. • PunteitucTB, Usti 9.—The Bellerophon, Capt. Baynes, sailed yesterday morning for Devonport.—Ampblon et-fr. moved yesterday morning from Cork. Sir F. Austen struck him flag on Wednesday evening, and yesterday Sir C. Ogle iniqueVd the Vin dictive, and found her in the highest state of discipline ; in the even ing the Vindictive earne Into harbour under oil, to be paid off. Fire brand at at last evening, for the riot r, to be paid off. DRYON9OIIT, JUNE B.—The Blenheim, tr., with the lit division of the 82nd Kest, arrived this morning from Portsmnoth. The troops were landed in the afternoon, fuel marched Into bonnets at Devonport. After landing the troops and baggage the Blenheim wit take in *torts and proceed to Deptford.—Penguin, 6, Leslie. sailed this roorning for Falmouth, to take out the next mails to Rio de Janeiro. tier mew were paid wages ye-iterday. - 'Schelde tr.. 412.. Capt. Xingoome, will be paid wages on the 12th inst., and mil for Malts, taking a number of bop, fur dietribution in the squadron commanded by Adm. Sir W. Parker. • ,WOOLWICH, JUNZ 9.—Athol, troop-ship, Mut.-Com. 8. Pearl', arrived Gwn Ceylon yesterday evening, and disembarked two companies of the Royal Artillery. She left Ceylon on the Nth Feb , and experienced mint delightful weather through--ut her Pn.ge. The companies landed at the dockyard last night. Athol is to undergo any repairs that may he necessary, and, after being provisioned, will convey two ampoules of Royal Artillery to Can Ala.—tearer screw tw been undo:keit and taken into the river. ADMIRALTY, J CNo 9.—Arcot nTMENTS.— Midshipmen : W. 11. 8. Mourtlyan. to Tweed; lion. F. O. B. Fiismaurice, to Plegard ; C. 11. Stolen., to flutings; F. It. Hartwell, to Frolic ; and Y. flalisun tionetii..—ffaval Cadet P. A. Macke/my, to Helena. AIILITARY. EAST INDIA MILITARY COLLeO it, ADDISCOMRS..—At an examination of the pupils of this eatablahment wateriLy. before Lord ILard.nge, Sir U. Pollock, and the Board of Dirretora, the following gentlemen nero brought forward for promotion, being their ' hat term: -Meows. E. C. Williams, P. rislkeld, A. Boulnolii, J. Gillespie, 11. E. Stainforth, J. Goddard, F. E. Nroalpege, J. S. Nurse, C. S. de Lucas, A. W. IL S. Lawrence, T. Graham, T. A. Dirom, C. Yeoman, J. cordon , O. IL Burry, ii. Maxwell, J. R. gwectinan, 11. T. Snell, F. B. Lambert, B. U. Morton, it. H. 'fulloh, J. Nailing, V. J. Loft, W. 11. G. Palmer, S. Temple, T. 1.. Soot:, C. P. Crewman, W. Hands, and W. Burnett. The Chairman (Sir J. Luahington) addi card the cadets in highly fiat teeing terms on the progress they had made In their Bindle*, and the following peke; were awarded:-- First Clasi • Mr. E. C. 8. Williamo, the Pollock medal, find prize in Ilia natant, lot in fortificatim e, let in mathematics, in military drawing; Mr. P. Salkeld, tad prize in mathematks, and prise in French ; Mr. A. Houl mix Id prize good conduct (a splendid artillery oword), let prise en cinl drawing, lot in Hindustani, sad 2nd In fortification • Mr. H. G. litalaforth, Fair,. in military drawing; Mr. F. E. sinalege, prim in Latin.—Beane ChM Mr. J. Me. 1.. Inne-, prim to mat craaues; Mr. G. T. Chimney, prize in fortification, surreying, and cherniiiim; Mr. J. A. Ballard, prize in military and civil drawing; Mr. E. to .11ier, prize in French; Mr. T. It. Gabagan, prize In Latin..-Third Cols: Mr. biontitomery, prise, in good conduct The following pawed far engineers : Me-are. WiiLiamii, Salkeld, Boulaitis, Gillespie, stainforth, and Goddard.— For the Artillery: Meseta. Small:age, bads, Luta', Lawrence, Graham, and Dirom. MEDICAL APOTHECAIttEIe-HALL. -Name of gentlemen who pus d their exr.minati n In the telence and practice of medicine, and re ceived eartztl..t. ato pructlar, on faraday, Al :—W. C. Alay, Bow-lane, Ch. uplink ; T. Limber), Apoleatore, Devon; C. C. Bram well, North chwida; R. T. Deakins, Bleadar, Woo ; J. E. Coward, Tiverton ; J. Siacwir, lAverpaoL SPORTING. ASCOT-HEATH RACEB.-FRIDAT. The windup, yesterday, war about on a par with the last dey at is.c.+l, having only the Great Western Handicap a. d the two Woaiugh,ms to make the list attractive; its Milo ence, however, was small, the company being almost exclu sively contii,ed to the sporting chimes. The racing cum need halt au-hour earlier than usual, and was brought to a close shortly after three o'clock. We subjoin the result. 13witr.warrixas of 50 sou. each, h ft ; fur 3.yr-olds ; colts, kst 71b : 011ir, eat 41b; winners extra, &c. (7 sub..) Mr. B. Green's Flatcatcher (Robinson) Walked over. WOKING/UM STAKES of 5 SOTS. each, for 3.yr olds and upwards. liandung. Last three quarters of the New Mile. (25 subs.) Lord Exeter's Cosachia, 4 yrs, 7st fib. Duke of are Curd's Saddle, 4 yrs, est gib (F. Butter) 2 Mr. Pedley's Foreclosure, 3 yrr, Set (A. Its; ) 3 The k.llowtng were not Swart : Mr. Bolt's Collinewood, yrs, get (11. Bell); Lord Caledon's Wanota, 4 yre, list Sib (Marlow) ; Lord (tildes'. Crueler, 4 yrs, 7st 10Ib (Nat) ; Major Pitt's Clarender, 4 yrs, let 41b (S. Man ) ; Mr. York's HUMUS (k b), 5 yrs, 7st 41b (Chariton); Mr. H. T. Fortb's Winton* 4 yrs, 7st 41b (Hornsby, Jun.); Mr. P. Stendish's Pickpocket, S yrs, 7st 21b (Masker); Mr. Payne's Wood craft, 3 yrs, let (Dockers'.); Lord Eeeter's Cariseima, 6 yes, Cat 131 b J. bbarp); Lord thmterteld's Alpbela, 3 yr.., tot (G. Data.); Mr. S. HCOW. Da ughter of the Star, 4 yrs, fit 91b (Pearl) ; Mr. Gratwicke's Landfall, 3 yr., fat 1010 (Collin.); Mr. 0. Holmes Passion Flower, 3 yr., Sat 9115 (J. May); Mr. T. Ilamey's Embrace, 3 yrseit (H. Brown); Betting : 7 to 2 arming Wanota, 9 to 2 Minima oci. oo, } 6 .te against Alpheis, 7 to 1 against Saddle, 10 to 1 each against cr. , Conch* Daughter of the Stir, and Foreclosure, and 19 to 1 against OnJcbia made play to the new ground, where she was Faded by Woodcraft, who carried It on to the stand; Coach* Saddle, and Foreclosure, here beadol the tuck, and Cassaba, re auming her lead, won cleverly by a length. A head between the second and third; Woodcraft sad Wlnowia clogs up. Run in 1 mire. 93 mow THRE3 HUNDRID SOVEREIGNS, the gift of the Great Weetern Railway Company, added to • handkop wrespstakes 10 sova. each ; for Syr olds awl upwards; the owner of the Precast boot to receive 50 acme. out of the .takes. N Inners extra. Swlnle7 Course. (27 subs.) Duke et Richmond's Vampyre, 4 yrs, 64 111 b, and 71b extra (Nat) I Mr. Death% The Moor, 3 yrk 34 Lord F.keter's Swordplayer, 3 yrs, 34 12Ib 123 e hollowing were not placed : Mr. Rules The Cur, 6 yrs, t Bib (11. Dell) ; Mr. Wurthlontea's Ilharstoo, 3 yea, lot alb (W. Oates) ; Duke of Bedford's Bt Idle, 4 yrs, 74 Sib (R. Pettit); Mr. S. Scott'. Ridable, 4 ors, 6st Nib (.1. Sharp); Baron It thschild's Sister to satirl.t, 3 yrs, Est 31b (Hermon); Mr. Jaques's tar Martin, 4 yrs, Cat 21b (Charlton); Mr. Nevill's Dover, 3 yrs, 64 fib (Pearl). Belting oto 4 ago Vampyre, 3to 1 apt The Moor, 6to I apt Stri e, u to 1 e• at etd. Martin, and 6to 1 agst Swordplayer. me Moor made the rut ming at a Sod pace, followid by Dover and Bridle, the others lying up In a ruck. waving the Cur who was beaten ad early. Sister to Satirist and V.ropyre were lying sewed sod third from the old mile post to the distance, where the latter went up to The Moor, beaded him I elf way up, and won cleverly by a length, The Moor beating Swot iplayer by a heed; Sharstoo • pod fourth. Run In 2 min. 42 ace. EXTRA CLANG of the WOK INGRAM STAXIS of 6 eon. each (handicap) . fur &yr olds and upwards; the winner of the Wokingham 7lb extra. Lad threcdporters of the New Mile. Lord Paster'. Wallop of Rocuford'e Cob, sged, Bet 7(b (Bar. tbolotnewl I Duke of Rutt-nd's St. Ann, 3 yrs, Set 121 b.. Lord Exeter's tlow.ehbi, 4 yes, ?at Sit (R. Pettit 3 Mr. Bowees Brother to Lunedale, 9 yre, 64 . Mr. Mortyn's f by Lord Stafford, out of Rintlinte, 3 Jr. 34 101 b (Ttokeri Mr. Omeolgne. Kimblesworth, 4 yr.. fiat 101 h (Knott) 6 lontebestrifteld's Dlioaltina, 3 yr., Sot . (Nat 7 Betting: Stu 4 apt Siphon of Itoriaford'a Cob, 3to .pt St. Ann, and Sto I each apt Cosachla and IhstAtEns. Woes Ins (tinter by two lengths; Cceachia • good third. Run in I min. 16 urea Bosur;uit P4kIIIIIIRte PLATO of 60 son., added to a sweepstake* of S sore. each ; 9.yr olds, 74 ; four, Mt 4lb ; five, Met lulb ; six and apt, 94 ; Tanta, In ISIS extra the winner to be *old for 150 sow., Oc. TFe Ohl Nale. (8 subs.) Lord Chest/711..1We Pie- Me, ti yrs, Oat (Net) I Lord W. Powlett'. Franooni, 3 yrs, 74 (llockeray) 2 Mr. S. Scott's Daughter of the Star, 4 yrs, 34 41b (M. Butler) 3 Mr. Death's Lady France* S try, 74 (('roach ) 4 Mr. A. Bartley's Grist. 3 re, ,st (fioensby, Jun.) 5 Betting . 5 to 3 oct Neale, who made all the runnlog, and won easily by two length& Rua la min. 30 secs. LATF:SI ur.rr►No. Sr. Leortt.-6 to 4 mart Surpiice, 4 to 1 agst Springy Jack, 7 to I oast Justine to Ireland. DIM!. Y.-20 to least Garrick, 2 to 1 eget Elthiron (t), 23 to I apt 1171,310 utehnian (t), 30 to I apt Borneo, 33 to I apt lndua, 33 to I apt CrleL A most unfortunate affair occurred shortly after the hut rare on Thursday. A respectable Innkeeper ot dunning, named !fell, en hated at en unprovoked insult offered to his wife by a man whose name has not been useerluineil, knocked Min down. The blow, un haopily, took effect under the oar, and death ensued lastantsnouudy. We understand Mr. Dell has been admitted to ball. IL a 1» Entelligcnce. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Vtee-Chineellor of gastaad. Ex PARTE THE EASTERN COUNTIES MAILWAT.—DE. POSIT ORDERED TO OE REPAIR TO THE COMPANY UPON Till COMPLETION OP Till PURCHASE, WITHOUT SERVICE crux THE VENDOR —Mr. Cotterill appeared in support of a petition in this case, which was ' , weeniest under the follow ing circumstances: Certain land had been taken for the pur poses of the railway from a Mr. Brown, of Norfolk, and the *um of 1,0001. had been paid into court by way of deposit, under the Lands Clauses Act. An agreement was solos.- , guently come to, by which Mr Brown consented to sell his land to the company for 2bol. The conveyance was exe cuted and the money paid. The object of this petition was, that the deposit of 1.0001. might be ordered to he paid back to the railway company. The learned mussel stated that in this case the vendor had not been served with the petition, but there was an affidavit made by the solicitor tothe railway company that the purchaie had been completed, and that the proper costa directed by the act had been paid.—The Vice- Chancellor said, under them cir. urastances, be would make the order asked for withcut service upon the vendor. BUSINESS OP THE COVRT.—The Vice. Chancellor stated to the curt that he had spoken to the Lord Chancellor relative to the order w►ich appointed the sittings of the court, and his lordship had agreed with him in thinking that upon the construction of that order the last day of sitting previous to the long vacation should be the 9th of August, indeed of the 10th, as before stated. Berme Vlso.Chancenor ffnlght Bruce. SMALL 0. COPPIR COMPAMT.—INJUNCTION.— Mr. Bacon and Mr Stevens moved ex parte for en injunc tion to restrain the defendants from parting with the bills of lading of the ship, the Earl of Ushridge. the Xerxes, the William and Jane, the Eliza. the Catherine and Margaret, the Unity, and the Hero, without the plaintiff's cocsent, the ball and the affidavit in support of the motion stating that the defendants had agreed to give the plaintiff a security on the bills of lading of a portion of the iron shipped from the works.—The Vi •e -Chancellor granted an interim order till Thursday, with leave to give notice of motion fur that day. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. llitilege at NW Phu+ In Term, at Guildhall, befuee Mr. Baton Parke and a oununon jury. TAYLOR O. CVRTisa.—SLANnkft.—Both tainti ff and defendant are meat salesmen in Newgiate-mar et. On the 21st December last the defendant went down to Leighton d, in Buckinghamshire, whore he saw Mr. James Iledges, carrier, of Aylesbury, and made use of the slan derous expressions oontplained of. After asking, "Do you do anything with Taylor ?" defendant added, " I would advise you it, tto be very busy in sending to him (Taylor), for I don't think that things are quite right. I have heard something from pretty good authority ; but don't ask me to say more —that u in confidence." The slander, although spoken in confidence. soon reached the can of the plaintiff, who immediately went down to Ducks, Beds, Oxfordshire, and the surrounding districts, taking with him 8001. in bank notes. The plaintiff then called on every person with whom he had tranucted Dulness, and stated that if they had any pecuniary demand to make on him he was ready to satisfy it; but no,demsnd was made.—Mr. Cock- burn, who stated the case for the plaintiff, said that the ac tion had been brought in consequence of the refusal of the defendant to apollse—not with the view of recovering damages, although the plaintiff was in a position to MT* special damages ; but in ardor to vindicate his character as a tradesman. All that the plaintiff required was a retractation of the slanderous words.—Mr. J. Hedges, of Aylesbury, car tier; Mr. W. Bedsit, Mr. Heywood, of Oxford; and Ma. Phillips, of Thame, proved the (seta above stated ; and it appeared that alter the s'anderous words complained of were used, Mr. Heywood, who had directed several hampers to the plaintiff, erased the address, and substituted the name of, and forwarded them to, the delendaat.—Mr. Hutufrey, for the defendant, stated that he was instructed to offer the most ample apology for having spoken the words complained of. There never existed any grounds for the statement, and no one more recrettad the words uttered than the defendant himself.—Mr. Cockburn said, although the plaintiff had been put to very emuiderable expense in travelling round the country, to ascertain to what extent the slander had been propagated, he should at once accept the apology, as the plaintiff's only object was the vindication of his character. —The learned judge considered the course adopted by the di fendant a very proper one.—lt was then arranged that a verdict should be taken fur the plaintiff. Damages, 51. Verdict accordingly, MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Before Mr. Berkent Adam. and a Bench of Marrimtratee. THE case OP " TIMM " BMITIE—T/tontas Smith, alias " Tiger " Smith, • captain in the 16th Bengal Native In fantry, was ►rought up for judgment, he having beta con victed of defrauding Mr. Buhop, the gunsmith, and Mr. Almond, army accoutremei.t maktr, of Bond-street, of a 101. note and 6 sovereigns in cash, for cheques on the Oriental Bank, in which prisoner had no account.—The 1 ti Ser. jeant sentenced him to hard labour for four calendar months. POLICE.-YESTEEDAT. BOW-STREET.—Wa. FEAROUN O'CONNOR AND THE CHARTIST LEADIRE.-Mr. F. O'Connor, M.P., waited on Mr. Jardine to ascertain if he could not be admitted as one of the sureties for Mr. Ernest Jones, the chartist leader, who has been committed for trial, without being obliged to delay in town 24 hours, the time specified to gise the government authorities the required notices for that purpose ?—Mr. Jardine reared him to the solicitor of the Treasury, by whom the prosecution was conducted.—Mr. O'Connor im mediately acted on the suggestion, and left in a cab. On his return the magistrate had g it being then after five o'clock, but it was understooo that he had been accepted as one of the sureties. _ _ THE SPECIAIB.—On entering the court, the hon. member wee asked if he wished to be sworn in as a special constable (•here being a vast quantity being sworn in during the dam and he replied "God forbid." WORSHIP-STREET.—Tux VICTIMS OF A CHARTIST Mon. —T. and F. IVoodioard, the young men who were so brutally maltreated by • portion of the chartist mob on Sunday last, under the false assumption that they were special constables, and the facts of whose ease appeared in our Wednesday's impreuion, applied to Mr. Arnold for some pecuniary assistance from the poor box —lt appeared from their statement that, in cons quence of the serious in juries they had sustained on the occasion refe rred to, and from the effects of which both of them were still auffering, they were incapaeit.itad from pursuing their ordinary avo cations, sad having been robbed by the rabble of eve, y far thing they possessed, were reduced in consequence to a state of destitution. One of the brothere, a printer, whose eyes were frightfully swollen and discoloured, and his person covered with bruises, intimated that be had made a painful effort two days previously to resume his employ/nine at the office of Mr. Nicholls, in Boston square, where he hid been some time engaged. but was almost immediately seized with such acute pains and throbbing in the head, ac companied by giddiness and dimness of aipht, that he was compelled to relinquish the attempt. The other tsp. plicant, a working silversmith, stated that his post. Lion was even more bepoless than that of his brother as he was se terribly disfigured that he could not offer him *elf for employment, if he were even in a condition to accept it, which was ise tar from being the case, that on calling that morning upon a dentist, who had humanely offered to supply him with artificial teeth in the place of those which bad been knocked out by the mob, he was informed by that gentle. man, after an examination of his mouth, that be had sus tained a fracture of the jaw, which would necessarily pre clude the operation for some weeks, and how to subeist In the meantime he was at a lose to conceive, u he was wholly without means or a friend to assist Henley, the chief usher, who had rescued one of the young men, at great personal risk, alter he bad been besieged by the mob for nearly two hours in a house where he had fled for refuge, said he had been at some pains to ascertain the oorreouesi of their representations, and was enabled thereby fully to substantiate them.—Mr. Arnold said that it cert.inly ap. peered a case deserving commiseration, but regretted that the funds at his disposal would not enable him to afford mere than 10s. for their immedi►te wants, which the appli ants received with a grateful acknowledgment. WANDSWORTH. —8 HIEr-lITIALINO II? A MAATRIM BUTCHIM—IItnry Ceased:, a butcher in the Borough.road, S ou thwark, was charged with stealing an ewe sheep, the property of some person unknown, from off Clapham•ooaa• mon.—ln coasequence of several butchers at Clapham bay ing recently lost sheep which they had turned on the common, and complained to the police, Sergeant Em• memo, 16 'V, and two oonstables were ordered to keep watch in plait clothes. On Thursday night, between 10 and 11 o'clock, Collins, 108 V, saw a cart drive past a small flock of sheep; it returned again in a few minutes, and the prisoner alighting, instantly caught hold of a sheep, tied its hind legs together, and threw it into his cart. He had mounted and was going to drive off when Collins caught the horse's head and told the prisoner to stop. The lett. r threw the sheep cut of the fore part of the cart, when the wrgeant secured it. The prisoner then struck Collins and the other constable with the butt end of his whip, but he was secured after a desperate resistance. Sergeant Emmerson said it would be necessary to remand the prisoner to ascertain, not only who was the owner of this sheep ; but, if possible to concert the prisoner with other GUIs of sheep stealing. Within a very short space of time, Mr. Neale, of Clapham, had lost three sheep off the com mon, Mr. Arnold two, and Mr. Terry one.—The prisoner, in his defence, said he went out for a redo and to collect some money, and as he was returning home there were a lot of sheep lying in the road, and he ran over this one. He thought it a pity the sheep should die, and believing its back to be broken, he tied its legs that it might be quiet, and he intended to take it to Clapham and find out what butcher it belonged to, when as he was deiving off the policemen rushed out on him and hit him on the head with their truncheons. Ile aakd fur mercy; but they showed him none. Ile thought it was very wrong tor them to take him up and look him up all night.—Sergeant Emmental said there was nothing the matter with the sheep : they had brought it and the horse and art to the court.—Mr. Ileadon remanded the prisoner. RAILWAY NEWS. The share market was heavy yesterday, and shares were generally offered, even at lower rates, both home and foreign. But in proportion 11l sellers were anxious buyers were shy. SUAUX LIST.—LoNboN, JUNK 9. ffofe—The goolettuna of linos le Hollow charectors denote actual trusiatia.ons: those of limas In /Wise Wien' prem. PAID. ►AID. . - .1 herded.' . ; 4 17 1'1 .re..7i, ; m.ll ul.k N. Valk) fig's... U.rfurd tioslus. Slum.* Biro if. tato4 awl Kidir • • 120 21 2i 21d. :4 iemlna k P. western 14 Do. Der, Do. Cow. TDdAt. 10 D.. de. Tonal, ... 1. Losi...Sodwb.& Y 004 4, 4 Mom. Drag. • Xol 100 Alan., 57411., LD.a. , T. MaDo. Neff, 104. Pm/ nch. e 56.11006104 100 111d1sod Do. Com. Pre.. lb Do. 001. atom lot Ps. lartu. a 1.21 10. Do.O. 36 Do. Mr4D.io 111 Do., do., 40 114d.0L If 46 , 1.111100 101. , Nnorastk t C• 0144. 164 Nnoworhot 74'.r4.110".• Do.* shuns ... flap Amid • ' ...... Alk Lek la:Leto 11.1. SD Kasten Do.lD Omani .lo6.l64.Cerf . 23 Do.Nerriltsor.6DC4 111 Do. dolio.6patio3 , ft Do. Nor .2! 50 POW.. k Do. do. 6 Dor t•ol Ile Do. o *harm ..... 23 Da Nem . Ikrkr, "kr 0.4 !AZ ' Pu.glo.Seri , yr .rl'(- Ih. Sail I K er..r►lrt... L. Kew I*. New, A;141 M.OI"MAr. . . 171;617•17T.4 . ; Wm/. Maros. ..... . De. shwa ~. &hob. t Northern ry =il. rj . a . 0 11 3 13 ltd. Id. A ltd. .;2145 1111 lap. .1.4 48 sew it ISt I I 3 1 10 Do. Now. 11l lt owd Mb, W 100 Do. t Dona '4O Do. {Mora la Op. Losnootork Onelldr IV t k..mwd. 4. 4d. .. It It p. Do. Tblr.to Illotd.) at I Do licit Duar.o KY' At Do.l..stri.d.obwobl DoDodderi.l464v Do WA/ oi,latiok Do. W. Y. U oleo Do.Proofoole Wort . 44 31 Doot dorm ... .1t Gorda ••el itt 90 1.41,14 qoel Totroo . Po. . 21 101. a asAii.is; ei. 1 2y ltd. lio..tOtooo.tt .Soutk. Landow a iiia:krodi 41 6 DI. Re... No. 3 A ltd. C ,329 t I Eras', vont. bar Orillit Northern— • D.. Lac a Ut Sada 1.'4411ra , Gnraa n nut W. W. Aar, 301. I arvai yr,plArn D.. ++W....... Vu. +Vita........ Le. Cea brigiuma. Do. Gins. ittiAtAr. D. do.O•serSpa De.M. 'Tio 1 361 E od. % ' lo. 14.11 l u4 11 Ini it A '" ; hp Jig I I. Prthnwc . slFt Sin , Tv. Do. f . elestri 1...4 1 Do. New Do. riftbs 8e.401..e. LEN e Be D 0.10144.01 t B RAILWAY 'di Is &J. l ii bid id did di Si/ 3 4 3 d. 1 3 2 ..3. Do Lo. i Vuoret sm . Pe. *IY*PioW • T l 3 ISt '1314. 'll 201. ;41- if It. !tp 41 34. 101 Nor/a4l D Do. ins. all. . I Do.Guart.bip. CT ! I) lb. P'2l. Ip. tint I De.la. Woreney Y 4 N. Corolla usicra 2 North & DA. Welter. , Ito North Staffor,lthlro 11 North Western 10 Oxf..Woroco. _ II &ea. Goad. Mg. hook's. end !Nokia lkothath 114.1 h { 504711• A 1411:147.4 .! a g: i t. a. 4 " . A b " arandibuilL Cs A Do. 4 I. Sk Do. Tha rametelirON WM w De. Onrestry De. IV no Da.4),Cer41.14Y 1 a dtr a xarr• U!loo.. .::: : Do. PrVeret;e — a. ,M I 41,4 Rt I f0r.104 hi ram I De. Jo .. .. .. .14 11 I De. d, ...... .... 1 I Do. ell. . .. 1 4 Dv. do. 4.. 4. I el.ditl Wale, ! ! A 1 .•. e .4 .1 .".. 4 q-1 I Maws Harm, Da* I VW,: el liatiA I 11111ta.Son...* Weiss WM. lialso.&ti. Weft I gor.. Noire.. It lier. D0.0r4. News kNs &ft Dot.'xiNol Ile4oNagN wca Het DoUt4 Krur or Pod 147 i is7l Da. E. IV .R9.lCs. i hums Itatams.vs.l Uo+alope t Arnim. • le COLS( Pr.ior.4. Yen) ISe 31 Thad ItAnikA..... *a Lowreiw a ta &lab?, Lary........ Newer sad LMe• orltirs_et Flaw . orTaV•Vß;itit;To.i . NI " 121 4 1 711=1 T 61 BILLS IN ii;:isaVe . r ow 1: .1 Paris awl (Maw . Pori, aid Puns kStr , stbuorp . nowt. and 11an.... lauthre assJ Mom. h.re tout :Cassia . Writ Istaarb-ri. PARLIAMENT. Id I:, Id at.l. 7.4 ir dd. si ea. HoCon OPRhs.—Bills reported specially from the (holding Order Committee, and leave given to proceed therewith : Bristol and Ratter Railway (Glastonbury Navigation and Canal); Vinitehaven Junction Railway; Great Western Railway (extension of the 8010 and Hants t Olney from Ilungerford to Westbury, with a branch to Devises); North Western Rodney (iliverhons at thiptnn, Castertco, and thabergh) ; Exeter, Yinvil, and Dorchester Railway sad brandies t • Salisbury and Yeovil Railway Norfolk Kansa, (amendment or acts and extension of time to commencing Reedham sad Dias Railway); Oitour I.—Northern Counties Union. Case closed. Decision postponed.— Liverpool, Manchester, and Nencastle.upun. Tyne Junction (abandonment of the projezt). Preamble proved. Oaovr 3.—Mantbaster, Buxton, do. Opposiuon further heard. Oaovr s.—Newport and Pontypool. Clauses. °Roc? 7. Royston and flitchen. Opreition continued. GROUP 8.-B"uth.Western (Taw Vale purchase). Oppo sition continued.—titter and Crorley.bridge Junction. Proniotere case continued. Gaon' 10.-Caledonian, Lancaster, ant Carlisle (lease of Scottish Central). Opposition on the part of Edinburgh and Glas gow Company heard. MEETINGS.-Bet MINORAM AND OXFORD JUNCTION. - .4djoarned Nperio I Meetin. -Birmingham, June 8.-Mr. P. 11. Munte in the chair. On the motion of Mr. Colemore, the rarefies wee further 'rheum's' to the 21st inst. SAVYTINIt Lid [DIAN D.-Special Meeting.-Perth, June 6. -Mr. P. W. Ogllvi- In the chair. The meeting woe emvened town. slurred an agieement entered into by the directors to knee in per petuity the line to the Caledonian Company, at 6 per cent. upon a capital of 60.000/. On the motion a Sir J. S. Richardson, seconded Mr. Honey, the agreement received the eviction of the meeting.- Mr. Miller then moved that full power be given to the director. to apply to parliament fur such act or ante es were roorteary for carry ing the pros intone of the agreement into effect. The motion was 'monde' by Mr. Craigle awl unaninonoly agreed to. On the motion of Mr. Honey it was also agreed that in the meantime the directors should have power to enter into arrangements with the Calelonlan Company for working the line ; and that In the t rent of any displace arising between the ournpsnlen, Mr. Swift, solicitor to the Lancaster and carnage Railway, le appointed reform therein.-Mr. Barbour, of Manchester, nosed toot o claum be Inserted for the working of the line only en every lawful day, which woo negatived on is division. l'A Win AND ItoVEN.-Npecial Meeting : LYndon, June 9 -Sir J. Eesthope, Bart., In the chain-Mr. field read the report to the meeting which was preemie,' to the meeting held in Partneri the 25th May last. It oetailed the Injury done to the company's works by the revolutionists of February, which has caused an Interruption of the tratiNt between Havre, Bourn, end Paris, mid consequent has of revenue to the company. The directors, on the announcement of the scheme for aheorbieg the railway by the French government, 1 cost no time In preparing evidence and an energetic remonetrance agninst the prof et, which they looked upon as nothing less than spoli. awry, the minoter proposing to porchus up a has at 39L 9c. whin,' the net profie gave an amount of 311. 9c. The interruption would mare In about a week, when the line would be to repaired ea to render the service complete between Purls, Bourn, and Moore. The report Winded to the ells irts of the directors to get the government to allow them reparation for the damage done to tMir property, but they were unsueonerul. I lowever, they premed to h tve made a great Im. meek aon the committee ci, the assembly as to the injustice of the meeourc proposed by the Finance NlON.ter, and It w.nn hoped that any such projtvt would be rejected.-Mr. Blount (in the absence of Mr. Witte) gave an account of the proceedings of the direc tor., and made an allusion to the praiseworthy conduct of the couplers on the line of railway, in proles' inn the property of the company during the outrage. of the revolutionists.-Mr. The oonandered the directors In Paris had meted In a most prod. nt and be coming manner during a time of such peril to the company, and hoped the English shareholders would testify their approb.dlon oe their conduct. -the ChAirman made some observations un the excel lent conduct of the directors, and with a view to unanimity between the English and French shanholders proposed a resolution ap proving of the anstuct of the director. in their endeavoura to pm. lent the property of the shareholders against a measure so likely to destroy all confidence to gove rn ment engagement., which was duly smanded, and passed with much approbation.-A vote of thanks was paßned m the cluirman and director. of the company, when the nutt ing adjourned. BUSINESS OFTHE ENSUING WEEK.- (Prom Railway CArrosicie.) Mvrrivos.-,,reds and lhirsk, June 10, Leeds, at 12; Oxford, Worcester, and wolverhampton, June IS, Worcester, at 2; Sambre and Meuse, Jane 14, London fasten, at I. DT,IDLNUOI. - lAncomer and Proton Junction, IS.. IL on the whole shares, 10s. Id. on the three-quarter shares, and 4a. en the quarter shares. Cato.-Blrkenlicail, Lane:alike, and Cheshire-21. 3s, on the 311. shame, due June IS; Bolton, Blaeklearn Ctilheroa, and West t. Yorkshire-21. on the " preference s hare.,, and 11. on the Blackburn. Clitheroe, and North Western shards, both due June ; Direct Loodon sad Portsmouth--11. 10e., due June I; Dublin and Bel wet Junction-21. hue., due June I ,• East Anglian --IL on the St. shares, ail 10e. on the new 31. 10e. Mare*, b o th d u e May 31; East Lancashire-21. on the new shares, numbered 35.436 to 83,600, due May 20; East and West India Docks and Birmingham Junction- 1. the., due Ms 31; East end West Yorkshire-21. 10a., due June 6; 011ogow, Pa y, and Ayr -51. on the 2.51. shares (first issue), due May 18; Great North of England-101. on the 401. allures, doe June 12; Greet Northeru _2/., d u e May S 1; Great Southern and We tern (14 -10 s., due June 10; Lineaalthe and Yorkshire-U • on the 100$. shares, and 31. on the W. shares (hianobestee and Luella Proper), due Jane 15; and 2/. 10a. en the new guaranteed 6 per ant. share., June 30; Landon end Blsckwall-11. on the new shares, No. 2, due May IS; and 21. 10e. oa the extension share., duels= 8; London and North. Western-IL low on the Manchester and Birmingham 101. shares, "A" and "13, 1 and 51, on the 255. shame, all due July 3; London and Mouth-Western—lL lis. 4d. on the new third shares, due J une 30; Newmanle end Carlisle-131. en the new 1001. shares, due June II ; oxford, Wm...eater, and Wolrerhamptun-31 , due June 10; Sheffield, Rotherham, and Gook (Southern M444°1.)-11. 7a. tid., due May 20; (Northern diviahm), V. 10a., due June 10; Witith•Eastern-31. on the 301. shares and on the 331. a. Sd. sh .res, Nab due June 3; Month York shire, Romance, and Ormle-1/ , due June 116; Mating and Dunterni ilue-21., due Juno 6; Tour. and Nan es=ll., due June I; Waterford sad Limerick-3410n, due May 60; West Flanders—Ss., doe June 21. Tanta—Weelis ending May to June J.—l/lout the &Wray (An 37 nticle.) 1641 L 11147. lAne.,lk C6rh 786 7011 Olklocloolso — 11r0gh4416 llll4 291, Dutlin & Klng4lows 1.4.4 1,011! Duod. 14.11.2 A lama*. 1101 3l Ea4t I.44lcaJlre Pod 7710 3 1 2.c00n4144 A Norfolk 14,71 4 13,691 Liutoro 110100 141nbuogh a OMt 5.431 3,3:.6 Ildlnbursh &Northers 1,45. Ohm.. Palo. & Ayr 2,2410. 2,861 11144./.. Polo, t (1r o 1,113 1,122 Grog North. & Wont. %ha 1, 3'184' gl me regarn Wbolorm .lao & Co: We— 1. I,l' ' Vorkab. 9 9 ll_Loaloa t Pf !Tata... 1 1941. 1947. 421a4 4:094 1, 1.344 8,C,07 8,16 0,1 9,4'9 2.521 1,349 134 609 19,17 29.037 2,012 1,2. 0 2,10 A 1,744 382 1,471 101 lc, 0,516 1, 1,413 1 790 14 111 11,034 8,792 aka 6.322 rwrnioil : Mane. Ittbeff. Lino... ltzrz,:ft. Oar ewesstlei O i4W... ilNorth 11r10.11 . Shrolnbun a Emtara. ...... Taff Vale ..... Whllulrno J~ York it Pt. MMacd.. MONEY MARKET. FR IDi T EVENING. The settlement of the account in Consols presented no particular feature to-day. Contrary to expectation prices declined, in consequence of some of the specu lators upon a further rise in prices having been rather too greedy of profits, leaving over therefore the neces sary sales for balancing their accounts until the last day, when from previous supplies of money stock the bear" party bad been enabled to adjust their ac counts on better terms than could before be obtained. The result of so much more stock coming to market wan that Console became sellers at one time at 844. They were done at 84, and only recovered at the close of business to 841 for money, and 844 to; for account. These quotations show a small rate of continuation as between money and account prices, which has not been witnessed for some time past, as the rates for money stock have not unfrequently been higher than for time, through the scarcity and ready absorption of all the stock brought to market. Business was extremely dull to-day. For the new account now opened the settlement is fixed for the 14th proximo. Except in Spanish the dealings in foreign stocks were extremely limited. Mexican stock, however, advanced 1 to 1 per cent. Spanish Fives left off lower, at 114 to 12 ; the Threes, 22 to 1 • Passives, 34 to 4. Dutch 'rwo-and-a-Half per Cents., 424 to 34; the Fours higher, at 64 to 5. Danish lower, at 63 to 7, done, however, at 66. Mexican, 15 to 1. Brazi lian, 66 to 9. Peruvian, 32 to 4. New Granada, 111 to 124. Portuguese, 16 to 17. Foreign exchange, in the general feature of the dealings, was much the same. The exceptions were that bills at short were more freely drawn by a lead ing exchange house on Paris ; and that more confi dence was evinced in the purchase of bills on Spain, with a wide margin of difference in favour of Cadiz over Madrid. On Paris, the negotiations at short, were 25.30 to 571; on - Madrid, at three months, 40 to 401; on Cadiz, same date, 46 to 1 ; on Amsterdam, 12.31 to 4 ; on Rotterdam, 12.4 ; on Antwerp, 25.60 abort; on Hamburg, 13.124 to 131 on Frankton, 1221 to 1 ; on Genoa, 25.85 to 93; on Leghorn, 31.40 to 30 ; on Naples, 361—a1l but Paris and Antwerp at three months; on Lisbon, at three months, 51; to 4. The Consol account, the settlement of which vru operated to-day, opened on the 9th of May at 83; for the highest, and 831 as the lowest rate. Exchequer Bills at 42s prem. as the highest, and 395. is the lowest rate. The highest and lowest rates of Consols during the account may be thus described, the quota tions being for account : Higbee:. Lowest. Mn, IC 6l May 16 June 5 6l June 9 6li Exchequer bills during the same period having been at 475. premium for the March bills as the highest, and at 30s. as the lowest rate. The Bank of England averages for the week ending the 3rd instant give, as compared with those of the week preceding, the following results : _arculanun issue 126,1160,014 Circulation wove 17,7793115 Pubhe depewts Other &puska . Government neetilitte• 1 , 00,82 In linking Department '. '' Other. wesultke Cute and bullion eceenWay and other bills 1,038,176 The rest The notes constituting the reserve in the banking department had increased 149,000/ , the total amount in hand being 9,080,653/. The next return will pro bably show some decrease under this head, as the Bank shortly afterwards commenced letting out money on loans at 3 per cent. From Riga, accounts to the 2nd inst. represent aflitirs, both money and commercial, in a favourable light. The Emperor of Russia was expected there fora stay of a month. He is stated to be exceed ingly popular, and no apprehensions were entertained there of any outbreak in P o l an d . . _ . The ilaritburg mail brings accounts from thence of an unfavourable complexion. Trade was quite at a stand. Affairs with Denmark wore the same hostile appearance, and the pacifie solution was looked for from this side. No exchange operations were ;car ried on. It is stated in private letters that no less than 70 Hamburg vessels, with cargoes, were kcown to be detained on this aide by the Danish imbroglio. Stocks arid shares were kept up by the low commercial value of money, although it was not to be had except on undoubted securities. Silver was leaving the Bank for Holland and Frank fort, and gold also for the wool fairs. The revenue of Hamburg was suffering greatly from the stoppage of trade, and it was calculated that a loan to cover the deficiency would be required. BANK UY SKOLAND.—Actooef for the Week ending JUDO 3. ISOM DIOLLTIIISNT. Note. Issued . ...... ...413.1L0.00.1 I thmerituurit Debt. ... £11.015.100 Other Securities...... ;M4.901 GAI Coin sod YuJUou 11353.001 Sliest Bullion 1,4,1,3011 Cd. 807,063 08.8e10.M RIMMING Di Pmprtetori Rat . .... 3.385,14 i Public DePans ilockid. Excheq., Say. Commis. of D0bt...1 Div. Accts.) 6;217.473 Other Depadt• . . 9,0,32,672 anea-datjaalotba Balm 1,06.17 ti .0,3,276,479 June 8. 1848. !lITHETT. - 47,;e7-17;;et s ea lilts 1ud.1 , 86,1 ir,teht Aram £11,970,01C Othor decurttioo Notes Cold ma Silver Coto J233.216,4:1) gifOLIFf Bank Stock, 191 3 3_pwl*r Cl. t:;t1. A,Zr.; 4 low I.Y. Anne., 64 I Long Auns.. 30 )01". e1i,..144- 5, 9 Id India koed.. .41.000. 16 PM. Ditto under £1.509.11 Y 0 P 9. YORI1113: Surtetror,t-nllirlian Bend., Od 3 per Cent. IntnlA Row... 1823,03 i per Octit Epusdur Monde.3 6 per Oa. Aletatan, 1/06. 15 Spur Ct. rortuguere Bond.. 63 Y. BA &SHALL, Chief Cathie:. FINDS. South tits Stock. 921 3 per GAIL Ann+ , 64 Corneas (or Jul) 14. &U I I Exchequer BUS, LI.OOO, 2d., 33 6 46 pm. Ditto, Lino, 33 6 In pm. Ditto. Sma ll, 38 640 pm. FUN DR. ' S per (t. Spanish Bds., Acet. June 16, 1114 12 111 2 per Vt. & PAIDATC Bon I 23 Pin Ct. Spann Dutch Ea., 12 Gull. ds . 42t31 pot Ct. Dutch cm tit., 631 41 31 KIC/lA.NOEti AND STOCK.: ABROAD. Manion, Jess 3.—Three per Cents, 111 cash; after Bolas, 211 3-10 melt, RI 7-1 R per; Five per Cents., 134 paper; after Bolos, 134 eaAh ; Pusma p rra, SI cub; after Boira, 3 coax; Bank of St. Ferdinand, 74 cook. 74 pap. r. Exchonec on London, at 40 dap., 42 31.1. bacrqua, Join B.—liolgian Loan, 11440, ; Ditto 1842. 661; DI., 1644, ii ( DIR.,, 1 13 .36, 65 ; Plan, Illy : MM. 713: Ditto. 1443. 63. Bank of Belgium, ; bane of 1841, 06. Exchange on London, 23.371. Awr wits!, J rex B.—Exchamoi (141 Lund., 2.3.03 i. V tat. s•. Jt.a I—Austrian Flee por Dante.. Ditto, Pour per Conte., 54, Two.and a-nalf por Ceuta. 31. Loan, 1434, 110; Ditto. 1039. oi. Book eharet, 223. (43IMERCIAL AN!) MARKETS. PRODUCE.—M reigned Lunt, 'gut 9.—The auger mar ket has been more steady than sou anticipated, and Tuesday's prices have been paid. A rumour has been afloat that the , minister arW yet do something as regards the duty en sugar, but this mt.( be received as market gossip, for it cannot be seriously expected that LordJ.Ruesell will act contrary to his declaration voluntarily made when the West India nport was laid on the 'able, that there would be no alteration in the act ;wised In 181 G. The announcement made the other even ing that minister. would state what their lineations were on the West India question on the 15th or 16th meant, has naturally given ripe to m uy hopes and expectations on the subject. The market will not reopen until Wednesday next, as customary at Whitsuntide. 160 Wide. West India only sold making 1,000 hods. for week; 1,000 bags Mauritius, 860 bags &NW, OW baits good Madras, and 3,50 Ws Manilla lound bu;ers in public sale to-dpy, at Tuesday's curt, ney, I .aving the decline as then stated, 6.1. upon last week's cur rency; refined, dull; standard quality, 550. 6d.—Coffee said at about previous rates.—Saltpetre: 1,600 'ILO sold In public sale at 6d. to Is. advance on the lowest price quoted the other day. ; Refraction Bto 9 aohl at . ss. ; Refraction 6, 255. 6d. ; Refraction 4, 2fie—Cotton : 200 bales so:J.—Rum: Proof Leeward, nominal, Is. Bd. to la. 94.—Tal low firm at 45.—St. Petersburg map sold In public sale, 40a. fid. ; Australian, 88a. 6d. to 445. 3d.; South American, 38.. 9d. to 44... 3d. —Tea steady.—Bengal safflower partly sold 803 to 95,- &pan wood bought in at IV .—Lac dye bought la at fid.—.Bbellae sold 31a. to 4ita. 6.l.—Jute sold 111. 10. to 171. 55 - In other articles no lattTS- Lon. the week closing with a g neral dull appearance. SUGAR.—The average price of Suave, the produce of the British possessions In America, computed from the returns made in toe week ending the 6th day of June, 1848, is 255. Cid. per eel. Sugar the produce of the Mauritius is 25a. Ild. per oat Sugar the produce of the East Indica is 24a. Old. per cwt. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions, ioiutly, 25e, 21 d. per cat. BRISTOL, Juan U. floe inerk,t his been very quiet this week, especially for West India, in which kind tearcly any businem par been trgnsamed, and prices are rather lower ; for fo there km been rather more inquiry, and about 4,000 bags W ei J r t: Pertains and 1,000 boxes Havannahs have been disposed cf at full prices. The refined market continues firm with a (pad btlailletil doing. In rum no transactions are reported. COTTON.— Livsaroor., JUNE 9.—The market was sushi dull today, and VIM of Americana (under fair) am qucted id. lower than Friday last. The salsa are about 3,00 u balm The total transaction, of the week amount to 31,360 bides, includthe 1,700 American on speculation, and 1,230 American, 100 Pernams, sad (30 hladraa for export. Prices: New Orleaus, 3., ;I bowed Grog* ij., 41., 3.; Bursts, 24., 31. WORSTED STUFFS —Bitatiirottlr, JUNI: 8 —Ther e was a tolerably good attendance of merchants in the Piece-ball to. day, and a fur demand for most kinds of man u f ac t ured goods, bate plain and Laney, especially them made from dyed yarns, which took extremely well at the meet prices. Generally speaking prices ruled low, but no material decline can be quoted. In the yarn market almost the whole of the sales effected were for borne corutimptkm, and In the atom, of any demand fur espartatioo the defiling, were not so extensive as could have been dented. The wool market was inactive. and comparatively few sales were effected. The report so to new creme in favourably both as to q.lity and cutest. BLA K ETS. —linen stownw a an, J vela 8.--Ths koal as... trawl. rd In the blanket-hall here to-day was very Melted. owing to the smallness of the attendance of merchant,: and it wag at sted that the manufacturer.. are becoming leas busy than they have been for some time past, owing to new orders hot being given out so exten.ively rye AO rapidly as the late orders are completed. 11081SRY AN D LACHTItADES.—The cotton stocking branches still keep pretty brisk, ts y ecadly superior kind of eutams, The cotton glove trade still keeps tolerably brisk, but then it is alleged it is at the extreme of the Leicester !ands, who are up at strike to avoid an abatement. The drawer, pantaloon, and shirt brush, though a shade improved, is still in rather • dull condition, the material being delivered out with a sparing hand; still there are f.opee of •consider aide amendment, as the pieeermade drawers and shirts are upon . the decline. The silk glove branch, so important to this mcini:y, is in a pretty good condition as respects employment, the hands in general beside work, though at run mei, low naps. The bobbin net trade his very constdetably improved for the home market, the English houses being many of them extremely busy. A. regards the Preach and Getman bums; they are, to a certain extent, stagnant, the poll. deal events in their resfretive country s having paralysed trade and commerce. Several new and important manuta,turea are being in. traduced In the bobbin net trade in NottinAsm. The cotton warp lwarehes are yet in • state of abeyance, Outten the making of very mane eels is extendtng. A caniistwahle trade is carried oe in Lei. ouster in making machine-knitted Mewls.— NottistrAam Journal, From the LONDON GAZlifTl'E.—Friday, June 9. BANKRI7pfK WiLuare Bioriatt, Colloote, llertfutibibire, tailor, to sorreader June IS at 2, & July 15 at 12, at BaiungbalLat. Sol., Taylor, Oullg,, balLeharcb.. Ba4ingball.M.; off. Lroom, Abe/mock-lane. ElametL CUMULI., Mincing-lane,4 rte,, broker, June 17 at 2, &July 24 at 12, at Kisingball4L Mot., Kuktuan, Laurence l'ountrayAane; off. aspg., Glean, Aldermanbury. WILLIAM llama liviia. Neacastleiunder-Lyne, Staffordshire, printer & newspaper proprietor, June 2u & July In, at 11, at bir. mingham Cl, Sul.. Ilarchng, Neweaatleiunder-Lym; off. wig" A Intrisore, (imam. Para r t p l erria.cottagea, New l'oekhum,wholemleclothier„ June 21 at 12, & July 21 at 11, at IlsaanighalLat. rbß. , Shield si Harwood, Queemst., Cbeapaide ; off. maim., thanateld. King'iparmayd, Cowin PUILLINS Shrewsbury, baker, June 17 & July 15, at Birmingham CL 1/01‘.., Teem blaremiltury, & Reece, Birmingham; off. wig., VAlpy, Birmingham:. Jona 1 1 / 1 •111AN, Liverpool, livery stable keeper, June 24 & J u l y 11, at 11, at Llvenrool Ct. Kula, Vincent, Terople, & Minalaull, Lee. poi ; off. 11.iff., Morgan, LiverpooL Vi11.14/111 iiVICLIFFV, Bowling, Yorkahire, worsted stuff mannfoti. War, June 23 k Aug. 1, at 10, at Leeds ut. Sok., eiregoll & bun% Cleanest's-inn; Piikup, Bradford; & Bond & Barwick, Lads; mshir., Freeman, Lade. Wlll7l.7lotAlt, W3IITZHOL,E, & Atrer u wn Houma, Newland, Gloucestershire, tin plate mahutseturers, June 20 at 12, a July 21 at 11, at Liiistul llt. tioL, Phdputta, Black. friars; of. swag., Holten, Bristol. Bursar %%neon, Slough, Buckinghamshire, surgeon, June 17 at k July 29 at it, at &Isle bumf), Bexßonl.row , k Bowles, Willman.; of. wig., Follett, BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. June S. Stephen Devises Adolptaue Traeger, York, furriers. INSOLVENT PETITIONEIts. J. alLen, tpowlelt, mai caner J. CoulkUbs‘y, Ipawieh , J wraymaa C. T. IluaDl. Stololll *NW. Anon Who. c..andler. p."U7 . 17,=., Newton Abbot, T. lizrZ. 1 17:7:reSrtlutlil‘ ""W. wuchaboltor. r. aluank. ye/A.lll*k" Ira. T. (mu U.ru m. Motarl daft. boTprr. J. blunt, (..U... W.%ernw Bristol, eelimp pprr .p.t. % um...T. U net. Ipswicb. bouktem.W. W. a. Lyme, Purtby peels. GUONWpa- I 11.1111 thus. Wart en... DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. W. Barns, /Charon, Lanceahlre, flannel manufacturer-1g di,. of 71. 3d , Jun,: 13, R any submeguent Tuesday, at Hobson's, Man theater. Blackburn ' Bradford, Yorkshire, stockbroker— & final dtv. of Jo. bd., June 13, St say subsequent Tuesday, at Hope's, Leeds. W. Byrn, Iluctest. Shoreditch, woollen warehousem a n —l s t of 3s. June 7,4, three subsequent Wtdnesdays, Turquand's, Guddh , J. Goddard a IL Goddard, Market Harborowrh, Leicestershire, bankers--3rd die.* ls. lid., any Friday, at Whitmore's, Birmingham. E. F. Green, Lesdenball at., ntierela.t —la a lid die. on new proofs. of I, bd. June 7, a three subsequent Wednesdays, at Tar : quand's„Guidhallchamb. J. Ineson, Batley, Yorkshire.—lst & final di,. of Tid es June 13, lan y subsequent Tuesday, at Hope', Lrnla. o.l".Roberte, IllandiLianant, Anglesey, kroner —tat div. of 2a. 'lid., June 14, It any subsequent Wednesday, at Morgan's, Liverpool. J. 11. Southern a G. south.; Adam-under-Lyn* cotton spin. Ides--2nd die. of 3-16ths of a penny, June 1.1, a any subsequent Tuesday, at I lobson'a, Manchester. M. & Synnot, Liverpool, merchant —lst *v. of 3a. 74d., June 14, ; any subsequent Wednesday, at Morgan'*LiverpooL Townley, Blackburn, Lanaskire, cotton spinner -3rd di,. of ed., W. Id, a any subsequent 1 ;noisy, at Hobson's, 11 enehester. J. Whitby, Lynn, Norfolk, grater-- la die, of 2s. 6d., June 7, & three subsequent Wednesilays, at Turquand'e, Wi.haane, Birkenhead, Cheshire, budder-Ist *v. of 4s. Id., June It, & any subsequent Wednesday, at Morgaiee, LiverpooL DIVIDENDS.—JuIy 4. T. Bidand., Monk Wearmooth, Durham, grocer—June 30. E. C. Blackwell, Norbiggan by the Sea, Northam ! berland, brewer—June 3e. J. M. ktradklarail Warduaret, Sob* pianoforte manufacturer—June 30. W. Child, Chertsey, gnats June 39. W. S. Clarke, Dorking, printer—June 30. F. J. Unites lk J. Hillard, Bread-sr., Cbtapaide merchants—June 30. J. Coiling, Tar. mouth, grocer—July 3. J. hove, Darlington, Durham, tanner—June 30. J. N. Duneford, Newhiggin by the Sea, Northumberland, brewer —July IS. W. Dyson, Wakefield, grocer—June 29. T. Eldred, (*Clar et., isirehln-la., ship insurance broker —June 30. V. Gram, Booing. woollen factor—June PS. J. T. Groves, Millbrook, Sot/thump. lon —June 3u. L Hese, Colchester, tailor—June 30. G. Heady Canterbury, draper—June 30. W. Ldnbardird, Hudderseild, York. • share, carver & gilder—June 29. J. Macfarline, Mark-la., merchant— Jane 29. J. Riddell, Bunbill row carpenter—June 30. J. Scott, Leeds, sharebroker —Jane 3u. G. Tattersall, lierkeley.eq., saddler— June 30. IL Weir, Cavendish-eq., bookseller—June 3u. T. Weston, Southampton, plumber. SCOTCH SEGIUESTRATIONB.—John Metros., Edinburgh, tailor, June 16 & July 7, at Duweli's.rotms, Edinburgh—Adapt Oliver, Bon. gate, Jedburgh, Jane 14 & July 5, at the Spread Eagle, Jedburgh. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—J. Berriman, sen., & J. Be/Ti mm, Jae., Cradle*, %Iliadic—U. Beaded a D. Stall, Peterborough. et, kieet.st—W.S. Day, J. It. Croekey, x H. V. Rae, West Cowes„ Lie of Wigbt—lL Edzowalson ,W. I urner, Rochdale—W.6ore** J. H. Bailey, Liverpooa—C. 0. Green a R. P. Ocean, Witham, Essex—lL Hall a J. FLU, Aberdeen—P. Hairier= & 0. Harpham, Alford, Linonnialure—J. Bind a it. smith, Edgeware.rd.— P. 3. Hop. king, F. lloodnie It IL Lay, Bashol egeteat. within, so tar as regards F. S. Hopkins—lL B. Jones a J. J. Barthel, Manchester—U. Joys & J. Wintringbanr. Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire—J. R. Pitcher aF. W. Dray, situngbourne, Kent—lL Pa t et J. Maybury, Leabraok, Staf fordshire—l. N. Salisbury, B. Bateman, & it. Hardwicke, (Amman's. Strand, so far as regards F. N. behebary —J. Obetwell &J. Tay lor, Ileocleatheld—A. Smith *O. Bertram, ithetlield—E. South & M. Roberta, Ba h—G. Taylor aS. Bolden, Now liord.st.—W. S. Weight. man &J. H. Weightman, Mansfield, Nottlaghamshire—T. White, sen.., & T. White, Jun., Hartley Wintraey, Humps/arc SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MA ILL. •Dt. DC& MM. DCD. sat Duo. Ass. DCt 3 ...... s 0 Hamad .... Iryu Lulls e. Seutoio Metios and 2 Waterford .. oil Flandtrs .... UI arapeco.Junelq Has.. June 22 1 I) ,, naghs, Ice. Dl France..... 00 Do.Marseill • 00 W.l.ll.Lune7J 1 OW-T.l[4cm uU Ll.bon June ISA Denurand Ifs u Braid.. June 24 1 llauMurg.... uiu dydu. N.S. W. uI Klee.. Juocl4l GRAvi,LSD, JCsk 9.—Arrived : Sir It. Peel, Lord J. Burwell, Hu lingcn ; Agincourt. Calcutta; Julia, Guernsey; Ashburn. Rouen; Dv tr.: Anus, (ben; Equivalent, Mangan a; Caledonia, Hamburg; Oscar, Mikan ; Alfred, Lisbon; Vanguard, Hamburg; Allred and Jane, I:loaned= ; Susan, Neptune, Guernsey; braneepeth Castle, Dantsic.—awed: dera•ull, Singapore; Hope, Cakutta; eir R. Peel, New York; thence, Norden, Norway; lA, Constantinople; Garonne, I M e ta; harder Chieftain, Newcastle; Agincourt, dydney. I.:nun:on, .1 use P.—Arrived dm Gull, Monte Video; Jemima. Newfoundland; Helen Augusta, Mobile; Hooesta; Messina; Blarney, et..,„ }lasses.--rialled : Router Johnny, Montreal; Russell Glover, I New Orleans; Grecian. Momenta; I. J. Regern Philadelphia; Alli awe, Leghorn; Eugene, Ensile Ostend; Jaoofrine Genoa; Lillian, Henrietta, Broods Commerce, Frances, Ostend; Dan, Mary, Dore, Dantere ; Fabius, Rotterdam; Dusty Milkr, Constantinople; Moans • taineer, Demerara; Champion, Quebec; Mary Imrie, Cbleutta; Races berm, Constantinople; Easily. Shanghai; Siemer, Iceland; Atalanta, Prince Albert, Riga; Jamestown, New York; Nevin Naples; Jane May, Smyrna; Pearl, Harlingen; Aurora, Liberal. Lisbon; Tuskan, Quebec.—Off : Alklideton, Lima, putting back with loss of mainmast; Tasnerliuse, Demerara; Petrel, Africa; Des, New Orleans; P. Dean, dasyrna ; Doctor, Conatanthsople ; Rapid, W. Ward. [Advertisement] —THE PRE-EMINENCE Or HOL• tow vy's PILLA lON rue Crag or alto IN.siATION axe Lien AND COMPLAINII.—The superiority of Holloway's pills as a safe and eflectua, remedy in all cases where the el mach is dminged, the digestion impaired, or the liver diseased, is universally acknowledged th . all ALDNCA of society throughout the civilised world. her the care of Moat complaints they INNDANI tverr other mcJicine hitherto die covered; they act so directly upon the diueouc that sufferers need only Rive them trial to be tonrirried of their efficacy, particularly the se persons who have had their maladies uggravut. d by a long red& nee to India.—s• Id by all druggists, and at Professor llolloway ' s Estaly. lisbment, 244, Sum% Looks. „ . 1y1!..1% . 8. CRAWFURD.—June 6, at Editiidua .. :ll. the wife of T. M. Crawford. Jun.. rag , of thtrtaburn. of a too. CUL:IIGUS Y.—Juhe at Peva:whin street, Portland place. the wthe of b. f . of awn. RAVEN POW .—June at shrling. Korth Britain, the wife of C. R. Dal enport Eq.. Lieut. Royal Regiment, of a *on. FORKtdL—June 4. at Dublin. the wife of A. K. Forbes, Esq.. of • daughtee. JACK WlC—Juno 8, at Staindroas hall, Durban, the wife of Caps. R. It. C. Jaeason, of a daughter. MACA DAM.—J ue7. at Evert.), MR W. Macadam. of a daughter. MOHR IS.—J um 4. at Woolwich, Mra ii. filorrhi. of a daughter. NEAL —Juno 6. at Park-square, the wife of W. Bud. l q.. et • clau.dder. MARRIAGES. . . _ —.....--. BERTRAM—WCALL.—June 7. at et. John's, Paddington, T. 71. lb:Pram. Req.. of Raiding, Berke, to lickn, youngest dau g dster of W. WCnlI Kwq , e. LlterpooL COPE—TAYLOIL—Juue 6, at Arctrahan. Gilway, by the Rey. W. Roe, R. W. C. Cope. EN., of LousLaall, Armagh, to Cecilia Philippa, eldosa daughtee OS OWL S. Taylor. of tkatle Ta tor. FARR A N —I , it aSER.—J une 3. a Ketminstoo Church. Marks Ferran, Esq . refired major to the 1i.E.1.C.w. to Mary stone. Mb* of the late T. N. krawx. 3.th ik ec t., and sewed doo,hter of the late Witham J °Meow E. ,of Itlterbeian. Cork, Ire amt. FEAh TON—Pali( E.—J tun 7. at Norloy (-Lapel. Ilymouth. the Rev. J. T. Temkin, of Wottoo wider-Mee, to torah, third daughter of the Kew. PSYDO, Li D.. Iticulthrioal professor, Weeteru College, Pit mouth. HAT RN B—BARER.—June 7, at East T)onyland, by the Rev. V. N. Toryism". ree.or, W. R. Slovene. krq. o. Pots) Wed. to Julia Ling wood Baker, relict of the late Mr. J. U. Bake, of kieleedon , and daughter of Mr. 8. Seaman, of Puny land. 111 L LB-13.1/ICLA V.—Jube 6 at St Mary Abbott's. Rabin too. 6. Ef. hot., of Tudor Lodge. Illetuaond, to Lucy Charlotte Nary, widow el T. Y. Hanky. Req. M'C TCIIEO3I—PARIiINesON.—June 7 It St. James's, :Sodom'. W. 31•Cutciscon. Esq.. of Chepstow Vines, Bayswater, to Emilio Roselle. yoangosa daughter of the late J. Parkhoem, Rep , of liarAvllles street and leasley Lodge, Lewisham. ROBINSON—, AROLIN .—J one /I at if atheism's) Church, by the Her. It. :Repo I, W. 11. uohiosoo, keq.. to Orace, clack daughtsz of J. Carobs, Req., both of Dublin. PRATT'S. . . ATKINS:4meg, Mr. T. Atkins, founder and proprietor of the Liver pool Zoological Gardens, aged M. Cli IPPSN DALE.--June a, at Sloane street, Jano, Use wife of John Chippendale, Esq. DAL 1 .dune 4. at Tullamort, R. Daly, EM.. aged 40. DU VAL A U FRkißki.—June 4, at Monde-Joy, N orfolk. *Rev. P. Du Val Aortae, rector of Scorning and Bawds...sell, Norfogi. aged 73. DYER.—Juste 0, at the vicarage house. Groat Waltham, Eases. Mar/ Elisabeth. eldest daughter of the Bev. J. U. Dyer. year, iood 7. o ni LEl.—June 3, at Charlotte street. Bedford square. Madame Theodore Giutalei, late of the Theatre Royal Drury We. M ITell ELL—June 0, at °Lwow, Marion Cumming. daughter of the late J. Mitchell. Esq., t. ow. PGWELL—June 7. at Spahiburst,„ Heater, widow of the Into B. Powell, TASlai ed —J 7t ime 6, at Dartford, Rent, Harried Susan, wife d J. Tanker. keg, TROUTBECII.—Jun• 6. 0. Troutbeck, Esq., of Ennim bec,k, nag Pentitb, a Deputy Lieut. of C um berland. TURNER —June 7, at Loads, Mr. George Turner, for upwards of 34 years a coulidamatlal clerk La the service of Meer. Benjamin Gott and Sons aged 6i. WAR 6, Mary Ann, wife of J. Ward, req., of Hatfield Peverel. sged Mimed awl waldkird b Ww.tue Laos Nuu. of Mk Lualbui •••••.ta sh,ckty eiL•adoe. Prtacer, the OSE. la LembrilAivert. ilk* proplv et IP bitaMsn..-11 ..1••0111.18e.