The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-23 00:00:00

•••• , ••••••ONIIMI.• three award o'clock. ed. the Theological Easy; to which tbe Denyer prises have been The chapel of Pluck, a hamlet in 'the parigh of Saarland Newton, Dorset, has been rebuilt, and will shortly be consecrated by the Biahrp of N astute, as a chapel of ewe. P Kerr It SI gNll4.—lier. 'l'. )rosier, to Colehroke V., Doren. 2001. with residence : pats., the D. and C. of Exeter.—Res. T.ll. B. Baker, to Preston V., with Sutton PAllti. DOillet, dia. Serum, 2021. void by the death of Octavio, Pawn Clerk, on the presentation of the lien. G. Bouverie, M.A., the prebendary thereof.—Rev. P. M. Comp ton, to Mappertm K, dio. Sarum: 170/. with residence : on the preeer.tation of 11. C. Compton, Eaq., M.P.—Ree. A. Sr . J. 2111drasy. M.A., Bursae, Dean and Fellow of Merton Cult., to tapworth sear Ileolay-in-Arden, Warwickshire, dio. Woes.; 4181. with residence: pate., Merton Coil., Oxford. VACANCY.—Shouldham P. C., Norfolk, with Shouldhiun Thorpe P.C.; 1211.: pat., Sir T. Hare, T. DI1:4111. promoted. NAVAL. PORTSMOtrTU, Juern 22.—The Basting., flaw ship, for the Loot Lotha atAtton, woe swung for compass ober rattans yester day, and will gt to Spithead on the 26th inst. The Merlin, st.-pkt., was taken nit of dock yesterday, and the Helena Into dock. The Delo= and Frolic are both ordered to he at Spithead on the kook of July. Mr. Daft!, a clerk on board the Prince ltegent, while at C wrote some letters to individual residing in this port, giving very freely his opinion of some others of the .hip, of 11120111 be spoke in a sere dispsragtair manner. These letters were 0.40E4 in CapL Mar tin'n hands, M datroted Mr. Doris immedintely, awl afterwards mode him re, I the letters to the whole ship's company. Mr. Darts, who is son of a retired marine-Ober, had never been at nee until he joined the l'rince Regent, and boa now applied for his discharge loom that ship. WoOLW lust, Jrtelt 22.—Virago, st. v., left on Tuesday. and proceeded to Shrerneot, where she is to he in ordinary.—ltitle mato, screw at. v., in to proceed down the river to-day to try her en gtres. Or the rho:: lan occasions no opportunity has been afforded to test her Laid, toe engines having on each occasion been out of oriFr.—Encounter, screw pt. sloop , has beta jury-rlfged, and will leave to-morrow for Portsmouth is charge of Mr. Bellamy and the party f ripircro that brought the Arrogant round from that port. — Onyx, Lieut.-Cam. Raymond, has teen deeked.—ltoynor I, at. v., was towed from Dept ord this morning to have her mast and gear fitted, and to be completed for cououbsion.—Wildfire, at. v., arrived trOm &rerun. , this morning. ADMI Ita LTV, J 1224 22.—Ar POINTMEN TS. —Lieutenants : V. L. A. Selts7n, to the Wage.; D. 4 M'Ketrie, to Powerful; G. M. smith, to bo chief ofSicer nt coast guard.—Seeond Mester : J. Ifitch intr., to Adiloide.—Mitlrhipmen : It. Knight s to Trincomalee ; B. Leroy. to Move ; R. lichees and W. Sprott, to San Joaef ; C. hay, to Victory.—Mastins' Aviistaitts T. S. Anderson, to Atleaiste ; Squire, to Victory ; C. S. T. Chattield, to Fisgartl.--Naval Cadets : D. Stewart, to St Vincent ; K. CriOtt, to Itellemphon ; T. Nicolas, to Asia. SPORTING: NEWCASTMON-TYNE RACER—Wariacawa. FREE HANDICAP of 10 nova each, and 60 added; the wand to cave hid make. of • mile. (IS nubs.) Mr. A. Manning's Betty Swiped fO Pll 6) Mr. Gray . . Middy ) Bum) 2 Lord Allot mule's Itadulphua .... (W. Ku R) 3 The (Mowing aLm s tarted i—lisorge Hudson, Athmatane, d na pgp. dans% Even Ruda:oho% 2to apt Athelatanc, 3to I apt itealty, and 4 tot titbit any other. Won easily by two iengthe. L'IIOIICCE STAKES of 50 eon. each, h-ft ; tar Colts, Sat 71b, and CUM., Ret 4th. 2 mites (16 calm.) Lord :dint.'. L.ftle's Plume (allowed Sibs) (Marlow) I Ntr. !Out* Oscar (allowed Mbs) (Bum./ 2 Mr. J. Coo lon 4 Camphicie (allowed . ..... (Templeman) 3 to aget Catuf time, 7to 4 agct Oscar, and 3to I opt sales Plume. A tine race from tlav dotance,waa won by a neck; Oscar getting ec and ' , lice by a neck. NoItTIit . MHIRLAND PLATE of 200 acre., added to a han dicap of 25 sow. each, 10 0, mad 5 only it declared; the sseond 'to re ceive 507 , and the third to cave his stake. 2 miles. (92 sub., 38 of whom deeLvieu.) Mr. Merry's Chanticleer (Eumbyi 1 Mr. S. L. Eon's 14ecuit Abdale 2 3 dale Abdate Mr. J. Murphy's Dough Tle Mr. G. Gray's Reality (lrvine 4 The following also started, but were not placed:— inheritress, Vesta, St. Oswald, Administrator. Glen Saddel, Sylvan. 3 to 2 rest Sylvan, 9 to 2 oast Glen Saddel, 5 to I stet Executor, 6 to 1 agst Adrainistnidor, 7 to 1 *gat Chanticleer, 8 to I apt Inheritress, la to I :list Vesta, and 15 to I agst Tartish. Aft. r two (allures, a fair start was effected. N'esta took the lead, which she maintained to the new cut, followed closely by Executor, Dough, Chandeser, and Glen Sad thc others well up with the exception of Reality and Sylvan. In the cut the running was taken up by Administrator, who carried it renal the Newe .atle Turn, and then gave way to Executor. Chanti cleer challenged at the distance, went in front in a few stride., and won c'everly by a length. Dough was a bad third. Reality fourth, and Glen Saddel fifth the other. were beaten off. Time, 3 min. 34 see. HEE MA, Esr r's PLATE of 100 guineas. 3yr-olds, 7st 21b ; War, 94 Bb; five, 10t; ail and aged, lOst Mts. 3 miles. Mr. l'edley's Cocterrnouth (Donaldson) I Mr. Merrys Pilot (Bumby) Mr. J. Wisterley's I.Eon Loraine (Fain) 3 Mr. Cook's Inglewood.. Mr. Meiklain's Otterborne (Duncan) sto 2 agst Ottcrbum, 2to I ant Coekmermouth, and to I trirst Ingle wood. Cockennouth made all the running, and won by a haul; Ellen a good third. Tau RISUAY.—GOLD C CP of 1501., by subs. of 10 SOTS. etch ; fee 3.yr.olda, fat 101 b ; four, flat 51b; eve, 9st ; is and aged, OA 31b; mares and geldings allowed 31b. 2 miles. (17 subs.) Mr. Merry's Chanticleer walked over. MEMBLIt'S PLATO of 501., added to a handicap of 20 sow. rub, h ft, and 5 only if declared. Once round. (13 subs., Bof HMIS declared.) Mr. Steiktant's Otterburn walked over. GATESHEAD or LOTTERY STAKES of 10 son. thewch, with 50 added ; for 3.vr old colts, Sot 71b ; tidies, fist Ilb ; second to save his st Ace. 2 miles. (27 subs.) Mr. J. 000kallea Camphine (Marsm) 1 Mr. stepheuton's Cannibal CORINTHIAN STAKES of 15 SOTS. each, 10 ft ' and 5 only It declared, and 15 added, the second to save his stake . 2 miles. (12 cube, ti of whom declared.) Gentlemen riders. Mr. Meiktam'a Godfrey walked over. THE CORPORATION PLATE did not till. The stewards have resolved to restore the Monday's nets, as formerly. Esrui its FOR THE INNXEEPIMS' PLATE (FRIDAY). — Inglewood, Rnwena, Grand Seigneur, LlCadollan, Lady Elora, George Hudson, MisflL BIBCRY CLUB MEETlNG.—Turaspsr. CUE STAKES of 10 son. each, and 100 added. 11 mile The winner to be sold for GJOI., and the second to save his stake (11 subs.) Mr. H. Hill's Pyrrhus the First, S yrs, Ilst 61b (Mr. J. Bayly 1 Mr. Elwee's Antagonist, 4 yrs, 10 it 12 :b Mr. Burias.'s Anatolie. aged, Ilst lolb (Mr. Osbaldeston) 3 Mr. Pedley's ForeclOeure, 4 yrs, lOst 121 b (Mr. Liaison, 4 Betting 6tol on Pyrrhus. Won cleverly. ANDOVER STAX Ea of 5 sous. each, with 50 added. The last mils. (13 subs.) Pryae's Buseot Buck, aged, llt 61b (Mr. J. Bayly' I Mr. J. STUD'S Nor Forest Deer, aged, list 21b (Mr. P. P. Roll) 2 Mr. Waller's Pottinger, 4 yrs, list Ilb 'Capt. Pete() 3 Mr. P. Clarke. Regicide, 3 Era, sat 15Ib INIT. Si. Batson) 4 Mr. Elwees &moon, Sys, list lib (Owner), and Mr. G. Hobson'. Ipecacuanha, 5 yrs, tat 1 Ilh (Owner), also ran. Betting 6 tot agst Buscot Buck, who made all the running, sad won in a canter by three lengths. TAT FERsALL'S—Tatsmar. A blank day at " The Corner." lab) Entelltactut. NOTICES. 11106 COURT or GnAtectir.-Bittingo after Trinig Term , 1848, at Line-aisle-inn, at 10 each day.-(Before the Lord aneellor.)-Firot seal. June 24: second seal, July 6 ; third real, July 18 ; fourth July 29. Appeal motions and appeals each day. Appeal. , June 26, 27, 28, 29, July I, 3,4, 5,8, 10, 11, 12. 13, 15, 17, 19, 20, 22, 24, 25, 26, 27. Petition days, unopposed petitions and appeals: June so, July 6, 11, 21, 28. Ceeneral petition day : July 31. (Such days as his lordship sits in the flow o 1 Lords excepted.) Vics-Caseasiaano'.-(Before the Vice-Runeellor of England.)- Seal days. Motions: June 24, July 6, 18, 29. Piet, demurrers, I exeepticea, causes, and further direction: June 23, 27, 20, 29, July I, 3,4, 5,8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 13 17, 19, 20, 22, 21, 25, 26, 27. Petition days Petitions (unoppose d first) abort causes, and causes, June 30, July 7, It, 21, 28. General petition day : July 31. honour will take unopposed petitions at the bead of the paper everyday during the sittings-(Before Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce.)-Seal days. Mo tions: June 24, July 6, 18, 29. Bankrupt petitions: June 26, July 3, 10, 17, 24, August 5, 9. Bankrupt petitions and equity causes, &c. : Jane 28, July 5, 12, 19, 26. Plea% demurrers, exeeptione, causes, and further directions : June 27, 29, July 1, 11, 13. 20, 2.5, 27. Peti tion days. Petitions and &C.; June 30, July 7, ti, 21, 28. Short causes and causes : July 1,8, 15, 22. General petition day. Petitions and bankrupt petitions July 31.-(Before Vice-Chancellor Wigram.)-seal days. Motions and causes : June 24, July 6, 18, 29. Plea., demurrers, exceptions, causes, and further directions : June 26, 27, 26, 29, 30, July 3,4, 5,7, 10, 11, 12, 13,14. 17, 19, 20, 21,14, 25, 26, 27. Short eaten, petitions (unopposed first), and causes : July 1,8, 15, 22, 26. General petition day. Petitions : July 31. The sittings will close on the 10th of August. HOUSE OF LORDS. In Committee of Privileges. THE CIIANYPI:DD AND LINDSAY PEEHADES.—The claim of the Earl of lialcerres to the Scotch dignities of the earl dom of Crawfurd and barony of Lindsay has been before the committee tor privileges frequently in 1845, 1846, and 1847, and lastly on the 16th of May is the present year, when Sir F. Kelly, of counsel for the claimant, stated that the evi dence on his part was then closed ; and the Lord Advocate, on behalf of the crown, said that he should be prepared, when the documents and other evidence taken on that day were printed, to state his view of them.—On the meeting of the committee now for that purpose, the Lord Advocate said (as we understood him) that the evidence of the origin of both the dignities and the descent of them appeared to him to be satisfactory, and if their lordships were satisfied that the claim to the earldom of Crawfurd was made Elut— es he was -probably they would also think the claim to the other dignity was proved. He, however, on perusal of the new evidence taken on the 16th cf May last, thought it disclosed the existecce of further proofs of the ex tinction of the line of David Lindsay of Edzell, and 'Perhaps their lordships would be of opinion that it ought to be sup plied.—Sir F. K,lly and Mr. Wortl , y, for the claimant, said they had no notice of this objection, and it came by surprise on them. They then directed the attention of the com mittee to the evidence already given as to the extinction of the Edzell branch, and they had the fullest confidence in its sufficiency and conclusiveness in support of the claim.— Several I:rds of the committee expressed opinions to the effect that all the evidence that could be obtained ought to be laid before them, because, if, upon the evidence as it now stood, they were to report in favour of the claim, and after wards a descendant of the branch of Edzell—a nearer branch than this claimant—were to appear and present a claim, there would be an injury without remedy, for the claimant's title, once admitted in pursuance of the report of the house, could not be revoked.—Sir F. Kelly said that, in considera tion that the utmost deference was due to any suggestion of their lordships, and, from respect to the opinion of the Lord Advocate, the claimant's agents would search for such further evidence as way suggested, so as to be able to produce it, er prove that it was not in existence. He was quite sure that any further evidence, if it could be produced, would have the effect not of weaken ing but of strengthening his case. He asked for a fortnight for the purpose ; but the Lord Chancellor said it would be better not to name say day now, but when the claimant was ready a day would be appointed. Tile TRACY PEERAGE.—The renewed claim of Mr. James Tracy to the dignities of Viscount Tracy and Baron Tracy, of Rathcoole, in Ireland, was brought before the committee of privileges on the 23rd of March, 4th of May, and 15th of June, 1647, and the history of the dignities and of the claims, together with the principal features of the evidence given on those days, was stated in the report in this journal. It mu) be remembered that it was then stated that the only link wanting in the claimant's pedigree in the investigation and report of the house to the crown in 1843, was the want of satisfactory proof that the claimant's grandfather was third son of the English Judge Tracy. To trapply that link the claimant produced on his renewed claim last year, besides other evidence, the fragments of a tomb e .tone stated to have formerly stood in the churchyard of Castlebrack, in the King's County, and on the stone, put together on the floor of the hotupe, was an inscription to the effect that the person buried underneath (the claimant's grandfather) was third son of the English judge TraKtcy. The comm ittee met now for the purpose of hearing Sir IV. Ily su u the whole of the evidence taken on the days above I m en ti o ned. —The Attorney-Oeneral, on behalf of the crown, said that witnesses, who were expected from Ireland to prove (as we understood him to say) that the stone and in scription were ot recent manufacture, had not yet arrived, and he ask , cl for a postponement, which their lordships granted. No day was named. A great number of ladies and gentlemen, who tilled all the spates below the bar, seemed much disappointed at the postponement. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Minim at Nail Prtua--Before Lord Denman and a Cmamon Jury. WITTE AND ANOTHER T. SMITIL—LIADILITY OT A PARTY WHO ALLOWS A LADY TO IitEPHESTNY HERSELF AS HIS Wipe.—Mr. Knowles, Q.C., with whom was Mr. Taylor, conducted the case for the plaintiffs; and Mr. E. James appeared for the defendant.—From the opening address of the learned counsel it appeared that the plaintiffs were upholsterers and furniture dealers, carrying on business at the bevel, litheretrcet, and the defendant was' a Capt. Aaron S.uith, residing in one of the Camden Cot tages, Camden Town. The action was brought to recover' the sum of 141. for articles of furniture sold in the month of May, 1847, to a lady representing It, rself to be the wife of the defendant. The goods in question had been ordered by • lady who, in the month of September in the previous year, had fur the first time called at the bursar, and ordered furniture to the amount of between 501. and 601., which the directed to be sent to Devonshire-place, Kentish Town. On that occasion the lady, who came in a carriage, gave a card with the name of " Mrs. Captain Smith" upon it, and by her conduct led the plaintiffs to sup that she really was the wife of the defendant. The furniture then bought was sent home to Devonshire place. and had been subsequently paid far by cheques which bore the signature of the defendant. It was only on the plaintiff's applying for the payment.of the 141. due fur the goods bought in May, 1817, that they were informed that the defendant was not married to the lady, whom he had au thorised to use his name. The learned counsel cmcluded by saying, that the lady in question had lived with the defend ant for eleven years; that she had gone about with his daughters ; and he should be able, if necessary, to prove beyond all doubt that he had always recognised the contracts which she hail entered into as his agent. Several witnesses were called, who proved the purchue and delivery of the articles ; after which Mr. E. James, without addre,sing the jury, submitted that the plaintiffs had failed to make out any case against the defendant. His lordship, however, ex pressed a different opinion, and the jury found • verdict for the plaintiffs Inc the sum claimed, 141. RUDDIDOE v. DATIES.—FALSE IMTRISONMENT.—Mr. Word-worth was counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. Home, with whom was Sir. H. Browne, conducted the case for the defendant. The plaintiff in this action was • cab man, who had formerly been • cab proprietor, and the de fendant an attorney of this court. The action was brought to recover compensation in damages for false imprisonment, under the following circumstances: It appeared that a little after midnight on last Lord Mayor's Day the defendant, who was then in company with another person, called the plain , iff off his stand in Piccadilly, and ordered him to drive him to Camberwell. On arriving at Camberwell-gate the &trade= discovered that he had been robbed, and stated the fact to the toll collector and some bystanders. The plaintiff then denied that he had robbed him, but said he would pay the toll if the defendant on reaching his resi dence, which was close by, would pay him his fare. The de fendant then re-entered the cab, but on meeting a police man gave the plaintiff into custody on • charge of having robbed him, stating that at the time when he hired the cab he had 111. in his purse, but it was all gone. The plaintiff was then locked up for the night, and taken before the magistrate the next day, who remanded him to the 17th, at the same time allowing him to enter into his own re cognieences to appear on that day to answer the charge. On the 17th the plaintiff appeared, but the defendant was absent, and the case was further adjourned until the 23rd, ea which occasion the defendant again not appearing the plain tiff was discharged. To prove the plaintiff's case several witnesses were called, hut they did not state any new facts in addition to those we have already mentioned.—Mr. Home, for the defence, contended that as a purse belonging to his client was found in the cab, containio 11. 9a. 91, and as he was intoxicated, and consequently in a position to be robbed, he had good ground for giving the plaintiff into custody. Therefore, under all the circumstances, he submitted that a v.ry small amount of damages would meet the justice of the case.—Lord Denman having summed up, the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff ; damages, 401. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Niu Pure.—Before Mr. Justice limns and a special Jury : The court was occupied all day with the trial of an issue out of Chancery, " Hargrave r. Hargrave, " involving the question of the legitimacy of John R)lcrt Hargrave, a minor, and claimant under the will of his alleged grand father, Thomu Hargrave, to one half share of the Saracen s Head, Aldgate. It a likely the case may still take up one or two more days, as the case for the claimant had not nearly reached its conclusion at the rising of the court at 4 o'clock. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings at Nisi Pries, at Wistiobraer.— . Betas the Lord Chief Baron and • Common Jury. GREW V. HILL. - LIABILITY Or CONTRACTORS MOH INJURY SUSTAINED THROUGH THE NEGLIGENCE Or THEIR SERVANTS. —Mr. Watson, with whom was Mr. Thome, appeared for the pl tintiff, and Mr. Petendorff and Mr. Pollock for the defendant. The plaintiff is a cigar dealer and tobacconist at Oxford, and the defendant a contractor, who had been engaged in the repair of a sewer in the Cam bridge-road, and the action was brought to recover damages for serious injuries sustained by the plaintiff through the negligence of the defendant, in leaving two heavy iron gratings on the kerb stone of the foot-way at night, without any light to warn paungers of the danger. It was proved by the evidence of the policeman on the beat, that on the night in question he came up to the plaintiff, who had fallen over two iron gratings, about two feet in height, left on the kerb stone. The plaintiff had fallea down and his clothes were wet and dirty. lie wan perfectly sober at the time. In crow-examination the wit ness stated that there are several gaslights on the road. The one nearest the place of the accident might be from 16 to 20 yards off on the opposite side of the road. Several trades men well acquainted with the plaintiff proved that in addition to the injury swtained by bis clothes being torn and soaked in muddy water, his limbs were bruised aid dis coloured from the fall, and although he was able to attend to his shop he could not for acme time go out to attend to his business, which lay chiefly amongst the members of the university, and also at Cambridge. The duplicate of a letter from the plaintiff's solicitor, calling on the defendant to make him some recompense for the injuries he had sustabred, was put in. This letter was sent on the 12th of October last, and at the expiry of 1.5 days no answer having been returned the present action was brought. Mr. Watson said that was the case for the plaintiff.—Mr. Peters dorff submitted that no evidence had been adduced to con nect the defendant with the accident —Mr. Watson there upon called several witnesses, and put in an agreement to show that a contract had been entered into between the com missioners of sewers and the defendant, for the repair of the sewer in question. It wu also proved by two servants of the commissioners, that the two gratings had been taken to the place where the accident occurred, for the use of the defendant a. contractor.—Mr. Petersdorff still insisted that the plain. tiff had failed to prove the liability of the defendant —The learned Judge said, u he must adjourn the further hearing of the case, he should look into the contract, and give an opinion on the point if neccasary.—Thejurther hearing was then adjourned till this day. EIGHTEEN JURYMEN FINED.-ABSENCE Or THE SHERIFF. —During the absence of the jury, who had retired to con sider their verdict in • preceding case, the Chief Baron directed • new jury to 1e sworn, in order to proceed with the business of the court. The names of eighteen jurymen were then called over, and none of them answering the learned judge directed that they should each be fined 61. The sheriff having been called for, and not answering the Summons, his lordship di rected that be should be fined in the sum of 201. Before the court rose Mr. Undersheriff Burchell appeared, and hav ing explained that his absence was owing to the discharge of his judicial duties in the Sheriffs' Court, the Chief Baron accepted of the explanation and ordered the fine to be re mitted. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER. Sittings in Ferrbefortthe Judge! of the Courts of Queen's Bench and Common from the Court of Exchequer. LINDSEY V. CAPPER AND OTHERS.—JUDOSIENT. — This case was argued en Wednesday, the point at issue, it will be recollected, being as to the construction of a certain agree ment made between the Earl of Lindsey, the plaintiff, and Mr. Capper and nine other persons, provisional directors of Railwaythe projected Direct Northern: from London to York. The writ of error was on a demurrer to a plea which was overruled by the Court of Exchequer. Yesterday morning the court gave judgment, reversing that of the court below. JUDGES' CHAMBERS. SERJEANTS' INN. Before Mr. Justice Putteeon. THE CHARTIST LEADERS.--THE QUEEN v. ERNEST C. JONES.—Mr. Jmines Macnamara, solicitor, attended with a Mr. Ford, to become bail for Ernest Charles Jones. Mr. Macnamara said that the present application had been ad journed from Wednesday, by Mr. Justice Coleridge, on which day the present bail attended. On that occasion he was opposed by Mr. Haywood, on the part of the crown, who thought be had not proved that he was competent to be one of the sureties, when the learned judge (Mr. Justice Coleridge) adjourned the case, to enable Mr. Ford to show that he was worth sufficient to become the second surety for , Ernest Jones.—Mr. Haywood would request of his lordship to recollect that the prisoner stood charged with sedition, and therefore good and sufficient security ought to be taken. Personally he had nothing to say against it. Mr. Ford, he had every reason to be lieve was an honest and upright man, who was not indebted a shilling. But still his property was not sufficient; the amount of bail required for Jones was himself in 5001. and two sureties in 2501. each. Now, from the inquiries which Sergeant Rendell, of the detective police, had made, coupled with the statement of the bail himself to Mr Justice Cole ridge, he could only show that he was worth 2541.. and this of itself was not a sufficient security in a case where the offence was that of sedition; hi sides which the proposed bail had only been in possession of this property three months, which of itself was a sufficient ohjection.—Mr. Islacnamsra trusted that his lordship would not listen one moment to the last objection. Whether the proposed bail had been in possession of the property three years, three mouth'', or THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1848. three hours, that bad nothing to is with the question was he bona file worth 2601 or no. This fact was nut dis puted, and he ►umbly submitted that Mr. Ford's ball ought to be taken.—Mr. Justice Patteson said he was in some di6 ficulty as to t►e object of Mr. Justice Coleridge adjourning the question.—Mr. Haywood said that to him it appeared that Mr. Justice Coleridge was not satisfied with the bail ; besides, Mr. Ford had said that he would not attend again, which was a strong corroborative circumstance that he so understood the learned judge.—Mr. Maccamara : The cause of adjournment was this: Mr. Ford, not ex. petting to have been so closely questioned, became unveil' when his lordship directed him to review his property, and that having been done, the proposed hail found he was wnrtb 3601, which was more than sufficient to cover 2601.—Mr. Haywood: That is the valuation which the bail binned places on the property.—Mr. Justice Potts son thought that the crown ought to have the property valued, if it entertained any doubt. With regard as to when the bail came into possession, that was immaterial. Was he in a condition to swear now that he was worth the sum re quired ? Before he, however, took the surety, ought not the other bail and Mr. Jones to be inattendance ?—Mr. Mac namara said with regard to the d fendant a writ of habeas and the fiat of Mr. Justice Coleriiite hail been obtained, but had not been served on the Governor of Newgate, because it would be useless to bring up the defendant until the bad was perfected.— Mr. Justice Pennon said, as some misunderstanding evi dently existed on the part of the crown and the other side, as to what was really the object of the adjournment, he would see Mr. Justice Coleridge en the matter before he decided.— Mr. Haywood : If your lordship should be satisfied the crown will be. THE QUEEN V. JOSEPH IRENCRUS Jou N FUSSELL.—Mr. Macriaraara : On Wednesday last an application was male to the Recorder to reduce the boil in the case of Fussell, also charged with sedition, when four sureties of 60/. each were ordered. The deli ndant now is ready to give titles that he can procure two bail in 100/. each, which your lordship perhaps will direct to bo accepted.—Mr. Haywood said he felt bound to oppose tho applie..tion. The charge in this case was of a more serious character than the former; besides, the alteration in the number of sureties was at the prisoner's request.—Mr. Justice Patteson end that in cases of misdemeanor it was very unusual to have more than two bail. Where it was made more it was dote for the purpose of enabling the party charged to be at liberty until he was tried. Had the application been made to him, he should have directed four in 601., or two in 100/. each ; so that the amount was obtained, that was all that could be required. The objection was then withdrawn. His lordship's hat was then obtained for a writ of habeas to issue to bring up the defendant, and notice of bail was also tendered to Mr. Hay wood by Mr. Macnantara, on behalf of the defendant, which was accepted. SHERIFF'S COURT. Before Mr. Under— , therlfr Burchell. BEDEORD e. EtILItTON.—THEtTRICAL SEILVIOI4I.—This was an aTtion to recover 71. 17s. Gd. fur breach of covenant. —Tho plaintiff, Mr. R. Bedford, an actor, was engaged by the defendant, the manager and lessee of the Theatre Royal, Manchester, to perform there at 11. 11e. Cal. per week. Ile performed for • fortnight, but only received one week's pay. lie was then discharged peremptorily, and he brought this action to recover the week's salary left unpaid, and sic ruined in lieu of a, month's notice, es had been agreed upon. Miss Rosa Clifford, slyer to the plaintiff, proved his case, and no answer being offered, the jury found fur the plaintiff for the full ►mount. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Before Mr. &deem Adams. EXTRAORDINARY Scares IN COI:RT.—GAMBLING novas PROSECUTIONS.—C. Price, M. Hart, J. 8‘.11”..k, and J. Harding, were indicted by a person named Bond, of 33, Hunter-street, Brunswick-square, and Captain Riley, for keeping a common gambling , houme, in Coventry-street, Leicester-square. The defendant Harding was the only one that appeared to take his trial, it being alleged that the others were concealed to prevent the due execution of the warrants against them. Mr. Bethnal's, said he wee instructed to prosecute, but after a careful and minute examination of his instructions, and the evidence to be given in support of the case, he found, to his regret, that the evidence was not of a nature to bring the defendant at the bar within the reach of the law, and therefore he felt bound not to waste the valuable time of the court and jury by proceeding further in the case. He should not offer any evidence, and therefore the jury would have to acquit the defendant. Mr. Prendergast, defendant's counsel, was abort to address the court, when The learned Judge told him, authoritat:vely ' that there was no necessity for his so doing, and ordered the jury to acquit the defendant.—The jury accordingly returned a verdict of Not Guilty, and the learned judge then rose from his mat and said that courts of justice were not meant to be made such a mockery of as this had been by the prosecutor of the present indictment. At the last session, the prowess- tor swore in an affidavit, that he had used due diligence to arrest all the defendants, but could not succeed, as they were playing hide-and-seek to thwart the ends of justice. Directly that appeared in the public press, a letter appeared in a morning paper, in which the present defendant asserted that he had never concealed himself, he had attended as usual to his business, and his friends could prove he had not been concealed, but might hare been arrested at any time Bond put the warrant is force. Then, end net till then, was the defendant arrested, and having brought him to the bar of that court, Bond audaciously instructed his counsel to open an acquittal, not daring to offer evidence against him. It was a trick upon the court to save the recognisance Bond had entered in to prosecute, but Mr. Bond had better be mindful how he sated. Bond : Allow me, my lord, to my a word or two. Mr. Serjeant Adams: I well not, sir; you shall not utter a word without as affidavit. A court of justice shall not be converted by you, and such as you, into a means of extorting money. You know you could have arrested these men when ever you chose, yet you come here and swear they are out of the way. Mr. Ballantine was no party to any " trick." He had nothing to do with the case beyond the duty he had just per- formed far his client. Mr. Serjeant Adams : Counsel must do their duty, and a judge must do his. It was preposterous to suppose that Bond was unaware till this morning—his ceunsel said so—that there was not evidence to convict Harding. If there were sufficient evidence, a trick had been played upon the court. Bond: I can prove the case. Thire is evidence. I was thunderstruck to hear what Mr. Ballantine said on opening the case. (Mr. Ballantine had left the court.) Mr. Serjeant Adams : The *Mittel:, sir, or you shall hold your tongue. Mr. Prendergast hoped to he allowed to speak. Mr. Serjeant Adam': Mr. Prendergast you have nothing to do with this now. Mr. Prendergast Sir, I present this letter to the court. The learned judge took the letter, and read it aloud. k was written by Bond to a perso i named Laing, in Septem ber, 1847, and demanded 301. " forthwith," on his note of hand, under penalty of his house being at once indicted as •g,ambling-house. Serjeant Adams : Mr. Prendergast, I will detain this letter with your permission ? Mr. Prendergast : By all means, sir. Mr. Serjeant Adams (to Bond) , You are a common gambler, and have taken these proceedings to extort money. This letter proves that you make it a trade—a profession. Bond : Ido not. I deny it—and I'll swear fifty affidavits that I have used every endeavour t 3 bring these fellows to justice. Mr. Serjeant Adams: My recollection is bad, but I remem ber that you ( Bond) swore on Levy's trial that you were on the continent for three mantles subsequent to last July, Now this letter is dated is London the beginning of Septem ber. What does that mean ? Mr. Bond : The date has been altered. This is all a con spiracy. My lord, my friend, Captain Riley— Mr. Serjeant Adams : Your friend who ? Captain Riley ? Is he your friend ? Captain Itiley • lam here, your lordship; and I have proof (holding up a piece of paper) that. Harding paid rent, rates, and taxes for the house. Serjeant Adams Captain Riley, you are . no stranger Mime. I know you ; and I know more—l know what you are. The less you say the better for you. (The captain sat down.) The learned Judge : Bond swore on Levy's trial that when he (Levy) was arrested they met accidentally. Now be was furnished with proof that it was an arranged meet ing : and what was it arranged for ? Bond On my oath, on my cold, on my sacred honour, solemnly swear— The learned Judge (vehemently) : Honour did you say ? If you are possessed of honour, this court does not know what honour is. The court orders your recognisances to be entreated ; and now, sir, prepare for consequences. Bond : I never had a Eirthing for any prosecution. 1 never indicted houses before. I did not indict Laing. Mr. Seri. Adams No, because you terrified him into terms. (To the juryl—You have seen aufticient to convince you, gentlemen, what gambling-houses are prosecuted for. It is to extort money. Mr. Prendergast I have taken the liberty to tell Mr. Bond that his letter to Laing was a felony, and a transport. able one, too. A scene of indescribable confusion followed. There was applause and laughter, in the midst of which half a-doset. persons attempted to address the court. Bond vehemently demanded the protection of the court, when Mr. Prender gast continued, " A felony ; I repeat it, a felony." Bond (to the court) : I am bring called a felon by the learned counsel. I ride, nay, I demand, the court's pro tection. Mr. Serj. Adams : You are asking for what you cannot re ceive. The learned coansel must take care he says nothing actionable. That lies with him, not me. After a slight pause Inspector Shackell, of the detective force, said he wishe:l to remove a stigma that had been cast upon the police. They had been charged with having ,neglected the adoption of proper means to take the defendants; but he wished to say that he informed Bond ' that if the warrants were given to him he could arrest them at any hour be chose. Bond knew very well where they were, but he or Riley kept the warrants in their pockets, I and refused to give them over to the police, who would have immediately executed them. Mr. Serjeant Adams knew what Shackell said was true. There could be no mistake why Riley kept back the war rants. It was to allow opportunity for compromise. Bond: The police are in; league against me. I am innocent of all imputed to me. Mr. Serjeant Adams said the prosecutdr's recognisances were eetreated, and he had better seriously think what he was about. Justice was not to be trifled with, nor were courts of justice to be made subservient to the base pur poses of those who wished to use them as instruments of exterion. Bond then made several other attempts to address the court; but the learned judge vacated his seat, and the court was speedily cleared. POLICE.-yESTERDAT. GUILDHALL.— Ben NVOLINCIL Alderman Johnson requested that the papers would acknowledge the receipt of a sovereign in due course from " A. Stranger," for J. B. Lloyd, whose case appeared b efore the public a short time back. BOW-STREET. —A MRXICAN SoLnum.—A mulatto, upon two wonden legs, who represented himself to have served in the Mexican army, and to have los t his limbs in thatservice, applied to Mr. Hall for IngillSOCAI. lie said that the Mexican government had refused to provide for him, an the ground that, being a native of Kingston, in Jamaica, he was a British subject. They bad referred him to the British government, and had pa i d his passage to England. On applying to the British government, he found that he had no claintupon them, and must return and throw himself on the Mexican government again. Now he bad no means of pro viding for himself here, nor of leaving the country, nor could be work his passage back on account of his crippled condi ffore—Mr. Hall thought the best thing for him would be to return, if possible, to Kingston. Ile would send a constable with him to the workhouse, and see if the parish authorities could do anything in the case. WORSHIP-STREET.—Citenon or SWINT/LING.—S. {Vale/tam, otherwise Capt. {irradiant, was charged with having obtained various sums of money and necessaries by false and fraudulent pretences. The first charge wee Pre ferred by Mr. Thomas Stone, a coffee-house keeper in Union , street, Spitalfields, who stated that on the 10th ult. the pri sonerengsged apartments at his house, and was jnined on t h e following day by a respectably attired young woman whom he represented as hi. wife. Soon after he had taken the apartments the prisoner informed him that he was about to come into possession of an immense fortune, and showed him several letters purporting to be written by a person named Walker, and in which it was made to appear that be I was entitled to the third share of no less a sum than 575,0001 , which was then deposited in the hands of different b inhere, and would be handed over to him at the end of that month. The prisoner at the same time intimated that notwithstanding his large expectatienn he was rather pressed at that moment for ready cash, and if the witness would advance him a few pounds he would reim burse him with as many hundreds as soon as he Cline inter his property. Witness was so completely imposed upon by his lofty pretensions, that he was induced to advance him 91. in different instalments, on receiving the last of which, on the '2sth ult., the prisoner hastily took leave of him, with en intimation that he was alma tostart that night fur Beverley-hall, in Yorkshire, which was the name of his estate, to take possession. The prisoner afterwards called several times upon him, with various frivolous excuses for the non-payment of the mon, y ; and, having again called last evening to resume possession t.l hi. apartments, he was given into custody.—Police-constatile Mackintosh stated that the prisoner upon being conveyed to the station-house, de clared he would be in receipt of 15 per cent of 120,0001. on the 23rd instant, and that the residence of Mr. Walker, re ferred to by the last witness, was at 22, Regent-street, Peck ham ; but, upon being subsequently told that it had been as certained that no such pram' lived there, the prisoner coolly answered that he knew that, and that he would not give the address to any one, for reasons best known to himself. —Mr. T. Sims, landlord of the Earl of Effingham, in the White chapel-road, stated that the prisoner and the young woman who passed as his wife hall occupied lotlgii.gs in his house from the 29th ult. until Toes lay last, when they suddenly left, and that during that period he had shown him nume rous letters similar to these he had exhibited to the iast witness, and upon the faith of which he had advanced him different rums, and supplied them both with every necessary to the amount of 281. The prisoner specified various days upon which he stated that his first dividend of 120,0002 would reach his hands, but, as each of them pseud over without any apparent alteration in his circumstances, wit ness at last pressed him fur the names of some referees, and he informed him that the Rev. Mr. Irons, of Camberwed grove, had been upon the most intimate terms with him for several years, and that Mr. Walker, one of his colegatees, resided at No. 22, Regent street, Peckham. where he had since caused inquiries to be made, and found both statements to be fabrications.—Two witnesses named Farmen and Armitage, proved that no such person as Walker resided in Regent-street, l'eckhsm, and that the Rev. Mr. Irons, upon whom ene of them had called to make inquiries respecting the prisoner, disclaimed all knowledge of him. Upon being asked if he wished to say anything, the prisoner declared that the whole of his re presentations were substantially well founded, and notwith standing the evidence of the witnesses that he had rived on the most familiar terms with the Rev. Mr. Irons for several years—A young gentleman here stepped forward from the b'xly of the court, and after introducing himself to the magi' rate as a son of Mr. Irons, and stating that he hap• pened by a somewhat strange coincidence to be present ou other business, intimated that be had lived for 26 years under his father's roof, and had never before seen the pri soner or heard his name mentioned —The prisoner, turning to the witness with a confident air, asked : Pray, air, are you Alphonse or Josiah ?—Witness : Neither—The prisoner' again assured the magistrate that the closest intimacy bad really subsisted between himself and the rev. gentleman for aeveral years, and if the magistrate would allow a policeman to accompany him to seek for his friend Walker, whose address he did not wish to disclose, lie would give every in formation about the money.—Mr. Hurlatone, the clerk : What money do you allude to ?—Prisoner I mean the .57:5,0001. (Laughter.)—Mr. Hammitt considered that a clear prima facie case had been established easiest the pri soner, and he should therefore remand him, but had no ob jection to take substantial bail for his future appearance. IdARYLEBONE.—AegAULT.—Mr. W. ihrystal, who' described himself as a merchant, residing at No. 1, Park terrace, l'addington, wu charged with assaulting R. Tidmarsh, a butler. About 1 o'clock, as complainant was looking in at the window of a print shop in M igmere street, the defendant, who was standing immediately in' front of him, suddenly turned round, and without any pro vocation whatever struck him a vi dent blow on the side of the head. He was asked why he did so, when be told com plainant that he should have another if he wanted it, and said he would not explain anything until he gut before the magistrate.—Mr. Long (to defendant): What is your answer to this charge ?—Defendant : I can't state publicly what I have to say, but am ready to do so privately if you will allow me.—Mr. Long: If you have anything to say, you must speak here in open court.—Detendatit I decine doing that. —Mr. Long : Then I shall consider that you have committed a gnu and unprovoked assault, and for that you are fined .51.—The penalty was immediately paid. WESTMINSTER.—Aason.—Mary Tobin, lately cook in the establishment of Mr. W. Whe.dly, 23, South derace, Thurloe-square, Biompton, was charged with setting tire to her master's house. The prisoner entered the prosecutor's service ten days ago, but owing to her being very sielent. and making use of had language, Mr. Wheatly insisted ' upon her leaving on Wednesday evening, but refused to pay her for a month's warning. It was found necessary, in con sequence of her behaviour, to call a policeman, in whosel presence the prosecutor paid her her wages fey the time she had been in his service, and she then left, intimating her in tention of summoning for the month's money which she claimed. In about half an hour after quitting the house she raureed fur a box, which she had been permitted to leave in the menage, and on Caroline Stephens, the housemaid, opening the door, asked permission to go to the lover part of the building, for which she assigned a sufficient excuse. The housemaid remained in the passage, but finding the prisoner was gone a long time, she called her, but re ceived no answer. She then went down stairs, ar.d, to her surprise, saw the prisoner leaving the kitchen in which she had no right to have gone, that riot being the part of the building she had asked permission to visit. Prisoner and the housemaid came up to the street-door together, and im mediately the housemaid emelt something burning, and asked the prisoner whether she saw anything on fire when she was below. The latter replied in the negative, and kept her eyes fixed on the kitchen wind ,w, a view of which could be commanded from where they were starving at the street-door. Immediately afterwards, a great deal of smoke issued from the kitchen window, and the housemaid then asked her to come down with her to see what was the matter. Prisoner refused, declaring that she had no business in the house now she had got her box, and although the housemaid assured her that Mr. Wheatly would make no objection under suck circumstances, she still refused, and the housemaid went down alone. On opening a cupboard door in the kitchen she found a number of greasy rags, wood, and paper on tire, and just beginning to blaze, the heat having been so great that a leaden pipe which runs through the cupboard and supplies the boiler, was melted, a• d the water was streaming out. The house eseid again entreated the prisoner to come down and help her to extinguish the fire, but she refused, and recommende3 the girl to open all the doors and windows. On the girl re plying that if she did so the home would be burnt down before her master came home, prisoner observed " she enuldn t help that ; she'd have nothing to do with it." The housemaid, who was very much rammed, the whole of the family being from home excepting a little boy, threw come pails of water upon the fire, and extinguished it. Prisoner did ultimately come down, and threw a jog of water upon the fire when the other had needle , succeeded in putting it all out. The prisoner then went away, and the housemaid, who was much alarmed, entreated her to tell Mr. Wheatly, if she happened to see him as she went along, what had occurred ; but, although prisoner met that gentle man and spoke to him, she never uttered a word about the fire. The housemaid went to the cupboard about half au hour before the prisoner came for her box, and there was no tire then, and the rags were, at that time, in a different part of the cupboard to where they were afterwards found burn ing, nor was there any wood or paper mixed with them. The cupboard was much burnt, but the water, which was spurt ing nut like an engine from the leaden pipe, flowed upon the plucks which formed the cupboard, and in all probability saved the house from being burnt to the ground.—Prisoner, in reply to the charge, said she knew nothing about the fire. —Mr. Burrell remanded her for a week. LAMBETH.—THE CASE or SHOOTING AT NORWOOD.— William Branch and Thomas Turner, who have been in custody for some days on a charge of shooting at and severely wounding Thomas Haynes, at Norwood, were again examined. Tke constables engaged in the case said they had been to St. Thomas's Hospital that morning, to see Haynes, and were informed by the surgeon in attendance on him that, though still very bad, he was out of danger, but would not be able to attend for a fortnight, or perhaps three weeks. It appears the unfortu nate man's eyes are totally destroyed, aad there is no hope of the slightest recovery of sight.—The prisoners were remanded for three weeks; but on the application of Mr. flames, who attended for them, Turner was at once admitted to bail, and the magistrate consented to take 'ail for Blanch on the fol lowing (this doy), provided the medical certificate went to the extent of pronouncing the injured man quite out of danger. THAMES.—Tom. RIOTS AT STRATFORD.—A series of riots had taken place consequent on the enforcement of what is called the " Fines Minth Toll," attempted to be collected at the Warren-bridge, on the road readersg Fo rest, Essex. 0' the previous day, as the of the 'I.L -411F17,/,/„. ATOTICIK of 1.11 CULTURAI Ir Pro. SS, HIND WY -117 Fan PPSIDIP? of Vic. P Patxcin Al amoo Uric _Botta7 18 - 1-1 - nar . Mathematics sac Practical Sane The object of the ton no will he meet denied by the aerie formation are been while the means Of ebtainol at all. with practlatl oherraton , within the rea:h of ductc , l such I p r i n ciple. of ach touched III•oh am' far as i,oe.ibl,n th and practical teachli the a4 , .htage., : ' f , London ofk.vr, HORTICUI His Grace ticultural Societt,l nit for it.e n E um XIIIItITIO tDe order of Falloi the garden In the a only to orders ,i t nic gem. Of fdititilb , in writing to the Vsce In. may obtain fro THE ORE. PANT —TI leans on mortwe net la Ilan three. annum In to Payne. aml titelitts, of as than FAI.IO, I Coropaayle 01Ice MESS itS. .hare auetl the public. that the RAILWAY and all other Aro notion:, that then nods, at I Waal den; to their ofil addreated.—Threi Chave RE London-wall, and place Opposite IR will be ontinued or several thane& yard. Splendid t very matt radon Ykiorcloth. IRON 13 El A very brii , of Iron and Itraei BURTON date n mac-west, and 1 where may also I. Bed. which is er and freedom fool wooden Itedecadi haapitl3l, snit ha to even the eat. Ironmongery emit BEAUT ODONTO pounded of the c harlot. It cradit deely, polishes as iseartlike whiteut Scurry Is by Its u LW redness are firm to their sock public from free 'LOWLAND nut 01;07111411 and pert DR. CULVER% Wl3O "q.v. pn HAT By te .. m e t.Dlgh a doe tho Inetruetione I even to the oto , amount of phy•lt, life al!otted.to.m.l Amy; Nine, She nnthor, 10. 411.1 NE' The distu spatches of la Assembly wi day to a late traordinary The detail unable to col follows : It is know! ateliers nati provinces b These men menu were being told arrival. Ye went in pro speak to t having cones were adm it! M. Marie, bi he had been: May ; and, not the els own griever tion, M. meat was that on goir expression termed " el Marie ! " " A bag I'. way into th sounding t closed. Th du Vieux Bac. Tne3 increased I stationed th Barriere du deavourcd Napoleon! resterons !" Barricad , Porte St. lk The goy( Before m various poi' of the Lux( of St. Mart thronged w At eight filled with banners to Aver! joined - - Measurcl evening. " convocati of troops 10 o'clock companies the Place lion of the fecture of Justice wa sembly we lance ext., Everywhe The quc occupy the Assembly this corn MM. Are bring to measures sion of however, e owing, it i This has p and it is e forward ti the goveni The con Fovernmei in the Trey Expresso e ill remember, two men, named Mahony and SOUTH Waltzes—The bridge across the Usk, at N Cockbill were fined by Mr. Yardley, one five and the other 'meetly consumed by fire, is about to be reconstructed on th% e ., m „' ten shilling., in consequence of wool.* arising out of oppcni. plan, and of timber. Fortunately the principal porton of the or' thin to the tolls. This decision apoerired very unsatisfactory structure will nestili n a,tilable. A vast amount of Winne lipt z . to those who resisted the toll, ana the utmost Interest pre- raiier.7l7..Pri.,,,,,drtatLioepirli,..ileribtrlioto.tht: li h ed of the river; oad veiled to ascertain what view of the case be taken by his brother magistrate, Mr. B w ailat 'ul l d • stro driv red " as wi a t erole a , " y i rtie l at i t a rnen th ta i iin t e i r i te r' er gr ettle ttter oßsi e er 'n :4 l E tine. Amongst numerous placards issued in re- still available, even to en extent into the river of two or three arch, sistance to this toll was one stating that the gaol for the re- therefore, although it was at drat feared that the opening of the li ne — pairs of which it was established had been long since de- hi h .1, uener :5 o_forw t oisl state, would be det.yetl two years in to mashed ; that the forest fences which it wee intended to pre - mon 'Ortnetwrel% mm.re:blrearl,gmun d. fur .u"""ng serve were no longer needed, as there were no deer to pre- ea -.mend. furthest, will see the bridge re . serve ; that the public saw through the subterfuge ; that the forcible levy led to scenes of riot ; that the grant pointed out no mode of enforcing the payment; that the large farmers and teary owners resisted it successfully, and when, on some oc casions, they left their carts and hiatus behind fir the toll the toll takers hastened to restore them, for fear of being sub jected to a charge of felony. Iteoncluded by stating that the toll had so fallen away no responsible persons would purchase it for 251.—Mr. Goulding now appeared for the toll takers and stated that the toll was collected under an old grant made in the time of Charles 11., to the ancestors of the prevent Earl of Mornington, and bad never been resisted until yes terday—(several voices, "It has, it has")—when an excite ment was created by the inhabitants which threatened most serious breaches of the peace. The toll was collected only for one month in the yr ar, commencing on the 21st of June and ending on the 21st of July. The first cue taken was that of George Regler, a carrier, who was charged with as aeulting one of the toll-takere, at the Warren-bridge, named Wm. Robinson. The complainant eta ed that, on demand ing a toll of 4d. on the previous day, several parties, amongst whom were a number of boys, cried " Don't pay, don't pay," upon which the defendant refused the toll and struck complainant with his whip. —ln answer to the magistrate, Robinson admitted that he had seiz• d Regler's horse, whichkicked and reared Mr. Ballantine asked what right the collector had to demand the toll ? —Mr. Goulding was not then prepared to go into the merits of the case, but it was established from time im memorial.—Mr. B illantine : That will not do. A man passes that bridge for eleven months in the year, and no toll is demanded ' • he comes again the twelfth time, and when a toll is demanded he naturally resists it. It is for the party demanding the toll to establish his right to it.—Robin son : 1 charge him with the assault, not with refusing the toll.—Mr. Ballantine : I know that, but if you have no right to the toll there is no assault, and when you seized his horse he was warranted in what he did. Mr. G. Dacre stated that the bridge at which this toll was demanded was on the high road, and the trustees had con sulted as to the propriety of instituting a suit to put down the practice, but found they could not divert their funds to such a purpose. The fact was, that Stratford church now stood on the site of the old prison, for the support of which this toll was alleged to be established.—Mr. Ballantine : I have nothing to do with that. If the legality of the WI be established I will see to its enforcement, but I mu' say that toll collected only one month in the year has something strange on the very surface.—Mr. Turner said he him self was present at the bridge when a dray was I seized. The company being his clients he ( Mr. I Turner) told the men at the bar not to delay the pr ople, but to try the right legally. One of the horses was then unhooked f.om the team, and left with the toll takers, who, however, instantly returned it.—Mr. Goulding : Here's a grant of the toll by the Earl of Mornington.—Mr. Ballantine: That proves no title. Try your right by dis i training a horse—The prisoocr was then discharged. In the next cue, arising cut of the same trans ictMn, Mr. Wilson Coates, a gentleman residing at Westham, and Iron. Robinson, one of the toll collectors were charged by Sem ant Waters, of the K division, with ill-using a mare. It appeared that as Mr. Castes was passing without paying the toll Robinson si ized his mare, which was a spirited animal, and being urged on by the owner reared and plunged in such a manner as to endanger the lives of those who were present on the occasion.—Mr. Ballantine said the whole of the vio lence was occasioned by Robinson seizing the horse of Mr. Coates. lie therefore discharged the case as agaMat that gentleman, and called on Robinson to put in ball to keep the peace to all her Majesty's subjects for one month. The bail having been put in Robinson asked whether it would prevent his following his occupation as toll-takei ?—Mr. Ballantine : If you break the peace your recognisance will be forfeited ; but I believe you have not any right to demand the toll at all.—The next come was against John k 1 o, a la bourer, charged in the sheet with assaulting a toll-taker, named Holdarn and a nerson named Ashley. The parties were drinking in a public-house where the toll was the sub ject of conversation, and the assaults were committed. — Barker, a policeman, was also assaulted by the prisoner on that occasion. lie was inclined to palliate the case, on ac count a the excitement, of which the toll taken was the cause.—Mr. Ballarrine said, the assault on Ashley the prisoner must pay 205., or be imprisoned for twenty days ; and for the assault on the constables he must instantly go to prison for twenty days. The decisions in each case gave en tire satisfaction. MONEY MARKET. Tltt.:Rsl3.4F Erght/NO. The funds have been rather better today in the face of continental intelligence of a character by no means favourable. Consols opened at 831. improved to 634 tot ex-dividend for the opening, and so left off, with extremely few dealings, and scarcely a variation of prices otherwise than as not e d. Foreign news, short of the announcement of ab. solute revolutions in states, has little influence now upon a market case-hardened by a long repetition of foreign disturbances. The improve , ment in Console was, therefore, attributed to the un -1 derstanding that Sir Robert Peel was to come to the support of the government on the West India Tres. tion, which would carry the house and prevent a possible disruption of the cabinet. Such was at least among the reports of the day. Reduced Threes were 831 to 4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 844 to Long Annuities, 8 9-16 too. E a . chequer Bills, 375. to 40s. premium. India Bonds, 17e. to 20s. premium. Bank Stock, 191 to 3. Except in Mexican, there were few dealings in foreign stocks. The now probable ratification of the treaty between Mexico and the United States, as an. nounced in the Daiiy News this morning, had not much effect on the value of the stock. The ratifies. tion had been so often erroneously asserted for weeks and months past, by which prices were raised to some extent, that the effect of what should now seem the positive ratification was to a great extent anticipated. The bondholders appear withal rather desperate of fella as to any advantage in dividends, or payments upon the debt, which the pauperised exchequer of Mexico under any probable circum stances may be able to afford. Mexican Bonds left off 161 to 17, say only I per cent. better than yester day. Peruvian were done at 32, but quoted 30 to 5 still. Chilian, 79 to 81; Brazilian, 66 to 8; New Grenada, 12 to 13, done at 121 ; Venezuela, 15 to 18; Spanish Fives, 111 to ; the Threes 22 to 1, Pia. sine 2 to 31; Portuguese, 16 to 17 ; Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents, 421 to 31, the Fours 631 to 4f; Russian, 89 to 91. The Mexican government, by decree of May 1, dated from Queretaro, has ordered that the port of Manzanillo shall be opened to foreign commerce. By another decree of the 3rd of May, the duty on paper for printing, or lithography, shall be reduced to 10 per cent. on the invoice value. These decrees are in the right direction to produce resources. Upon a review of the reform in the Mexican tariff on goods imported, as per the official details referred to yesterday, the statement of the 40 per cent. reduc tion as a general rule appears to be quite borne out. The deduction to that amount of relaxation from the tariff of 1845 will, therefore, be a sufficie!.t guide for merchant exporters, already cognisant of the rules be fore in force. ENGLISH FUNDS Bonk Stock, 192 f Consols for °perdue. 631 3 per Ct. Rod. Awn.. 831 e 4 Etchectuur 7j.6,3740 31,Pee;(;1•F Coot.r % I Dritnall. 37 pm. Long Anne., esp. Jan. 5, 1884. Do. Advatited June, W., 30 }4}} pm. into Bonds. Kl,OOO, 03 FOREIGN FUNDS. 5 per Ct. Br:talon lids. Acct. Juno per C 11 t. Sponith &15., Amt., Jae 30, 67 6 30, 1 6 per Ct. Chillan W14., 704 3 per Ct. Do.. 234 1 per Ct. Grenade. DJs., it 24 per Ct. Dutch Exchange, 12 Nubs, Ct Nubs, 1844, 1 I 1 I Uud.. 431 Do. Acct.. June 30, 161 I 4 per Ct. Dunn Catalano', 641 6 per Ct. Peanykon lido, an 2 4 F.XCHANGPS AND STOCKS ABROAD. Boweite, Jess 21.—Belekta Loon, 1640, as; ; Onto, 1442, C2l; Ditto, I . o24 to r d te kr . 1836. 544 ; Hoak eraleolon, 1841. 157,i. Lechaage Asl4liitt. J roe 11.—Exchonee on London, 35 60. An:creeper, Jres W.—Dutch Act. Debt Two oad.o.17:01 per Cents., 41f1.4 ; Ditto, Throe per Ceut., 484 4df : Ditto. Four ,er Cent., iat 64t. Amurt Synd, ioureend.a-Half per Cents., 814 =4 kechauce on London, 11.97 ; two months, 11.87. On Ilonablug, 34.,5; two 'eoliths, 34.37. On Focht, 56 ; two maths, 65.50. RAILWAY NEff'S. We have altogether a very unsat;sfactory state of the share market. There was yesterday a difficulty in doing business, and ou transactions generally sacri fices in price had to be submitted to. The market must be reported as extremely depressed, and to an extent which the quotations do not sufficiently repre sent. Altogether the state of railway affairs seems extraordinary, but it may lead to a change any day I as extraordinary in the opposite direction. 811 ARE LIST.—LONDON, JuNE 22. Nora—The quotations of lines In Roman chart...teas denote setunl tnaulactluni; thaw of hues in Italics seller. Woo. PAID. 21d. 132 it lid. it 29d. 11 2d. 44 di. ;rlo7olltan LA..6 sitara ed. Muter & //014Arad. 234. no. Preference —.llli ustdirt 1: Befit./ rer• :311 24. fiAn 12fsel..*Edel.41 , 8 8 Do. (let E. .1: fr./. 11 4 Do. (.1!.1ur.1424.1.1"rf Neetcrn CountW_ 142 14 13 Do.Neerfluar•6PAA.l32 3 Do. Exta.44.1.50l td. ep. Do. dc No. 2 id. Dotior.rd Eas6p.(l Do. do. 6 per Cent 49 61 Do. Nno 121 Do. sham • • .. 1 321 easterneastern Vaunt Q.A I U. Do. do ..... .1.13 12,L Do. C 13 12.1. Do.do.Serp gr.B9 024 Id. Do. do. do. • • • 1 124 Not Laneultire.....lla ea Do. Aar '874 en Do. lien l ares.li lid. e Wart Lincolnshire ..124 14.1tabetret & Gi048•143 46 Do. d snarei..• •... 1 4 3d. shalrM . 104 112 seine.thorium Do. NsaVorl. • IT sear. sorsf, von. Great Northern...... Do. Lots. de YorkEz OLSouth tW Urea! North of Do. New. 401. Do. her. T.II. .. . . Nets.lsl. roe% Western De. fr h oze* Do. ear es Do. DUD Do. New, 111 Nu and deity Do. ;show . ancastor Carlide. Do./211rds at fertile PAID. Aberrltets 4 mebtrgt. hot & Bost 1 kg r. S. ( V, rra. & 0 eon JO. Bustun,Stam.&BUm. linsm and Exeter r&irflr... 'hares ...... Do. Iftba .... Do. Si:trent& . Do. 7hireto( &Rd. , Do.Nowlitar.6PCL . IN.Lsorno.other DolhoddertkßASl Do W e pe We Po(uot, Do. W. R. Union,. Do.%egtou Wyra Do. Lat h and Brusi/ora. UM, and Think..., Do. tine . 3 f 3 12 tit 10 ed. 9 7 d . 9 7. OK i 60 var. 49. 2 ia. 9 103 4 71 74 ;1174 1161 1 - iaNll4lolohMaD. 3 Loodoo aS. Weston N Do Na; 50...... Do. Cone. Tenths 4 G14..213144.4. Yeovil Moateit.,l3tut., &Mot. DO ilan., skit., Linda. 11 De. New lot. Pre. Mends. ESmAkairev Welland dO Do. Cow. Poe— • 6 Do. 401. data 00 Do. Diner. &Derby • Do.C.Brtatßr.dpt 6 Do. liritteGloslet O 3144.61.11'a1art58! 00 Nona stk E Carlisle ft Newmarket 3 North Briiish 34D0. I thanes Do. Etwasion .00 Norfolk 6 Do. New. 601. 6 Do.Onarl. 64 p. a * Do. Ex t. 5 jt. GM V 9 Do. do. Wasenry 4 N. Courtlier Union . . 2 NortA & SG. Western 124 Nona thattuniglutro 75 North IVeseern IS o.oftL, ll'ore.S . Wolr 75 avado.,Oulld.altola 15 llopotw, wand Una:. 1; Scottalt Coot-al 16 Scottish Midland 1 84 1841 1 :?%fBt! ) 8 Strows.allino. GA 6 Do. d 0... . Claw LI le elt no. Hrenseenaloes atN WAI 8 II Do. Onnatt7 • . • • • 1 Dm Nem 6 Do.B4terCenl. Pre 4 Skroperare Onion . 16 South Dot on . 55 Do. l'refer , kr4, •• • 64 Borth eatelfordentem. IS: alortbNowtora 11 Do. d 0....- No. 1 77 Do. do L 5 Do. du ?il 45 Do. do. Thirds 4 L 3 Sooth Woks 4 S. Yorket.Dow&Gle 6 Tam Vale taintrion 175 name/Noon% Dal 4 Vok at NeatA 36 1Vi1t0,50w...4 Were 05 W. o. Wet 7.5 , York, Veer., .1: Ber , 25 Do.orio Neas &Der; 16 Do liallolYkaN•. 10 DodoNolN watßoril d Doti N EPurorPtc! 10 Yorkallortablo o-- 10 Do. " i; 6 i I 69 ler . IS 174. ; I id• . 61 lid. 13. 31d. I . 3 121.1. ..18. .18 1 111 ill Pd. Isi 144. 1 12124 . :16 14d. . 31t 311 7!1!1 Preference. .13 314 , Do Osored.OPCl-. 14 161- X Do.N.kW.ltiactis Sot 146.0r0gby.& Tension likitWaTs. WHIM& ittackwag. 41 16 8 0a kipste &Anima. 661 Do. Irru , . ... 121 lid. Id Cm*, Fr.(or.4 Vast 11 Bd. Do. Ertnasion . 76 Dutch RAisish. .... X XL Les., !Welton, 8.0. 301 4 i f 1 31 East /adj.*. Do. COWL MOWS. 3. Xd. 16 Losiveina Sasoll•ri 6 hid. Do. do. Ouar.6p.Ct $1 7 Luxembourg . Do.Pro.Osistai.tl. 34 48 16 Namur and itepr . . 151 15d. Do. do. 18.C1 44 16 10 NortAern Framer. sg 141. • Do.Newsf.grktpet 23 6 Olio., & Bordeaux 16 I. to donami taw., X Ogee ..... 3 2d. Prcierenr.• 11.1 Paris and Lg 050.... Si IX. • iammins N. Wasiejet; 116 21 tobio Parte am! Orkans ti -4 Do.f shame LAI h 36p . Poris and fiesta..... Rep% S Do. New 8 Paris &Strasbourg .8 1 6 1 d. 3 Do. alm s _ ga, Rorrn and Havre Ti• 78t D0.401.46.,4411. Sombre and Memo.. 3 3 tkLlol.4*- 111 &B. I litx g Tours a at Naha.. it D0.101.5h..M &D b 1 I.P. 81 West Flanders Sk RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. LORDS —LORD SHAFTESBURY'S COMMITTER.—Maacher ter, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (station at Sheffield and the Sheffield Canal).—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (Sheffield canal Fur. chtm).—Nlancheeter, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (Ashton canal pur ehase).—Vide of Nea th (power to the South Wales to termitic). — Kendal and Windermere Railway Act Amendment.—Bristol and Exeter (Glastonbury navigation and canal purchase).—Waterford, Wexford, Wicklow, and Dublin. In all the above bills -preambles proved and clausesabreed to. GROUP I.—Manchester. Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (Mid land Junction and Barnsley Branch). Oppoaition further considered. —South Yorkshire, Doncaster, and Goole. Evidence in favour of promoters bend. CONSONS.—GROUP 3.—Manchester, Buxton Matbck, and Midland (deviation and branches). Preamble proved, but clauses deferred to this day. OHOUP 7.—London and Blackwell (connecting branch). Preamble proved, clauses agreed to, and bill ordered to be reported.— Direct London and Portsmouth Deviation. Case opened, and evidence taken iu its favour. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. —EAST LANCASFORE.— OILNISO ov nix BLACKBVIVI AXD AcCflNoW 1 SiCTION.—On Satur day last that portion of the East Lancashire Railway which connects AOLTIIIO.OII with Blackburn was inspected by Captain Wynn, wbo was accompanied over the line by Mr. T. Disciple, Mr. R. Hacking, and Mr. Peering. The inspector expressed himself as perfectly satin- tied with the works, and arrangements were made in consequence fur the opening of this portion of the line on Monday. The day proved a very auspidaue one, and a great influx of passengers resorted to the different stations on the line. Several of the trains were well filled, and the day pasted off without accident. The trips to Acctingtan were generally accomplished in about damn minutes, including the stoppages at the •Rialiton and Church stations; and the trains re turned to Blackburn in from ten to twelve minutes. The line through Ormskirk to Liverpool is expected to be opened in the course of Octo be-, when the distance from Blackburn to the latter place will be run in abort - an hail COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MmcDro-Lswit, JUNE 22.—Tbc sugsz whet has been steady, but the amount of lartinea• done has again been small, attributable to the non.settlement of the duty question • 410 blids. West India sold in the private contract m thet wittiosi showiug any aPeration in prices ,• 300 hhds. of Porto Rise (foreip ) , very good to fine qualities, foam { buyers in public sale, but Wsa were a abode lower, 40s. to 475.; 130 hhds. and 1,660 boss of damaged Cuba sold at low relative riem; refined has declined Id.; standard quality qucced 545. Gd.—Coffes : the current good comm. ing qualms, found buyers at last week's prices, but other descriptions were chiefly bought in ; good ordinary native Ceylon hasten in it E Cal —Cocoa dull, and De tly all that was offered was withdrawn for want of buyers th previous rates.—Pimento sold with spirit at full prices; 360 bags, 31 per lb.—Rice is steady, but about half the quantity offered in public sale was bought in by the importer; fair middling white Bengal, 10s. GI —Tallow steady at 431.—Tes wears • firm appearance; n lair amount of business dose.—Saltpetre rather dull.--Camphor sold 40s.—Gum ammoniacum sold Its. eo 28s. 6d.; gum olibanum partly mid Oa. Gd. to 32. W.: gum salmi sold 31 . 10 E to W. (M.—Rhubarb partly sold 4d.—Gum arable sold 44,. to 45a. 6d. —Catch bought in 70.—1 n other articles no material .alteratica, but the amount of business done to-day has been smalL COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, JUNE 22.—The market remains without change, except that 31 to 31 Americana are a point dearer, and lees in choice. The sales were about 5,000 lades, of which 600 Pernams and Maranhams were taken on export. MANCHESTER, JUNE 22.—" Bad news flies fast" is an old saying, and the intelligence transmitted this morning by electric telt graph of the failures in Cerlon and Hamburg arrived in time to throw somewhat of a ((sling of gloom over the ciuntenances of our mer chants at the hour of high change," and, with the depression in the cotton market, operated against prices, which arc lower than ever. still we are gradually creeping on to more business, and there was more done both In goods and yarno than has of tate been usual on this SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-7MAn.s.. Ant. DOIL , AIIi. DOS.!ARIL Dt.L'Aan. DOL 3 Dublin ...... 010 Holland O.O ladla fr. Smith- 0 Mexico and Waterford .. 01 Planders auiptoi.JuneM; Ilaran.July 1 Treinthmtee. T o I.Preece 0 0 Do. Martelff •00 it .India July! GuerfatJeris 0 0 labon June 24,0 /Scans isml Brazil—Juni:24 0 Hamburg •••• 0, N.M. A 01 Sfax ..Junahe Luring:in, ItNE. 22.—Arrived Antwerpen, Antwerp; City) of Rotterdam. Giraffe, Magnet, Rotterdam; Lard John Itumell, Hare lingo; City of Boulogne, Boulogne; Tourist, Calais; Columbine, flame; Letitia, C,or.bin ; Ydmril, Norway; Adeons, Gastric; Hugo, Riga; Ida Emma, Rio; Jessie, Newfoundland; Alfred. Lisbon; Achilles, Riga; Minna, Villa Nova; Twenty-ninth of May,' Ceylon ; Ranger, Rotterdam.—Sailed : Osbert, ; Jews !heard*, Cadiz; @arab Botsford, Greenock; Star, Boehm; Oak, Riga; Su matra, Constantinople; Lyata, Nova Scuba; City of London, Leer Belfast, Calais; Harlequin, Boulogne; Janice Watt, Havre; Soho, Antwerp ; Azorian, Alexandria. Lrvoirtioz, Jean 22.—Anived : Ann Cropper, Calcutta; Carolina, St. Clam, Goeimpium, New Orleans; Eclisrold, Carolina, Drontbelm; Humpbry Punnton, Mobile; Lucy Wright, Bombay; Richard. New Orloule.—Off: Bengal, Calcutta; Y. Barclay, Sh.uighat; A. Grant, Bornholm, IL Henderson, New Orleans.—Ssiled : Naomi, Quebec; Enterprise, New York; Anglo-American, Boston; Evergreen, Que. bee; Murray, Cronstadt ; •Chatham, Minnie.; William, Konisberg; Viper, Genoa ; Enfield, Dentate ; Yen; er, Labrador; Anita Watson, Singapore; Columbus, New York; St. Mary, Hammerfert ; Lunritz, Genoa; Ann, Name ; Barbels Anker, runditlorel; Unicorn, SC John'r, New Brunswick; ilpringlleld. St. Petersburg; Elsinore, New York ; Empress, Bahia. BIRTTIR. COLE.—Juno 19, at Claushlomfirs. Birkenhead, the Wife of W. Cob. Inree..~ of a son. EVEREST. - Done 20, at the Vineyard. Fulham, the wife of 0 . Everest. Am.. of a daughter. OLAUSTON E.—June 18. at Court fey, near Liverpool. Mrs. R. Glad. stone, of a daughter. n EN D ERY.—J une 17, at Greenock. Mr'. J. fendes, of a .00. MARSDEN.—June 17, at gl.uanurodlel, Everton, Mrs. W Marsden, 01 a 9:R.—JunoMER 17. at Deal, the wife of G. Mercer, Esq., of daughter. PARKER —June 19, at Beech Lodge, Great Marlow. Bucks, Mn. F. Parker. of a son. PlLL.—June 19, at Greenwich. Lady Pell. of a daughter. Pt RE I NS.—June 22, at Larkhall.Law, Clapham. Mrs. J. 0. Perkins. of a dauoter. STAN FORA—June 18, at Jameastreet, St. Jamosepark, Mrs. J. litanford. of a son. WEBSTER —June 20, at Glasgow, Mrs. J. Webster, of a daughter. WII A LLEY.—.I one 19. at Teddlngton a learage, tilounstershirt, the wife of the Rev. W. "MalleyAof a da GE ghter. MRRIA... BROWN—CLAY.—June 01, at Cottitinham Church, by the Rev. C. Oterton. Gentle, only eon of Capt. Brown, Breekroad. Freres to Sarah. only daughter of J. Clay. Esq of Coultuthatn. near Hull. 11A LLET-11011SON.—June 21. at Rickman...only. Ibis, by the Rev. E. B. Hodgson, rector of Holton. LincolnaLire. the Rev. A. V IL Hallett. vicar of Stradstt, Norfolk, to Mary Churl dot, iecood daughter of the Rev. E. Hodgson, a tear of Itiekman.worth. KITCIIIN—PARRY.—dune 21, at 84. Jobe's, Upps 11..11oway, Jams Pope eldest son of the late Rev. I. KltdBo, of Ipm oh. to Isabella Elisabeth. second elattzhter of the late J. Parry, E.q., of Penorn tile. PEN N Y—SHECEBURtiII.-June 17 . e. at Isirtyn. ,: l o:_the_ii:i: - is ; Hopton, akar of lirhops m f rtl•bir tiw 3-..1 of : 71 hu , k illisTiet , daughter of the late liar. RA E—MIORRISOune M. at Northddroet, Anderson, Glarns. 11 the Rev. James Paterson Mr. Robert Rae. Seen-tary of the .:•rot ttsh Temperance League, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. John Mor rison. fiILATER—BACKHOUSE.—June 21. at St. George',, Itloorodwry. the Rev. E. Sister. M. A., and Follow of St t. Codes. Ca" bridge, C. Slater, Esq , 01 Sr.. Johns College, to Mat* wider 01 2 ... Backimuse, ESL VICK ERY—sm of 20. st Kingston Church. by the Rev. D. Cooper, Incumbent of St. J ohne, Polon, T. 11. Vickery. Enl.. of hope Roue: Academy, Southsa, to Harriet Elimbeth, young's' daughter of the late Mr 0. Smith. of ROI e'en°. Portata. W ELsII—THOMAS.—dnue mat t er St. Giles', Reading. by thg Rev. R. I. F. Thomas, M.A., of Banerults IlespltaL Rhodos'. Lieuon. James Welsh, to Marianne. widow of the late R. M. Thomas, F,01., formerly protector of stars, alourltius, and rubs. quently officer administering the Government of the Vukin Islands. DEATHS. BEVAN.—June la, In London, Mary, relict of the late Llcut..CoL C. Bevan, aged 67. CHIN ER Y.—Juae 17, at Claremont House, Peckham, Surer. Mug- O. W. Chinery, shortly after giving birth too rinnth'‘ , DICK ERSON.—June 19, at Chatham, 8. DlCkel... stl o d 94 1 .. FORSTEunelg, °Lwow, P. Fords, Esq.. ninth . 08 " late R Forster, Esq.. of Brunton, Northumberland. o.t RDINER.—June 19 at Llwynyrotsen, °sweaty. fierg.-Mal o7 Gar& nor, late of the Scots Greys. GUN N.—Juno 17. at Christchurch, the Rev. Mr. Gunn. 11A LCOMBE.—J tate 17. at Chilton. near Dwitisit.rd...."-.1-`• W. II Meteoritic. Esq• Pei ' MAX W ELL.—June IS at Merloworth COMIC, DM , J . Mal' Esq.. of Bland and alerkswortb. RI CH ARDS.—J ono 17, at Swansea , Mr. L. Richards. aged ed. SHARP—June lg, at Falba fields. Totton, Martha, ooly daughter 0 2 Mr. W. Sharp. W EBB.—June 17, at Worcester, W. Webb, Esq., of Arundel strceis Strand• and of I.lncoln's.lorefields, aged Ct. 'fluted •. palatisied by tbe Gly o Lacs4o% ?Ku tint 011oe Incabanl•tircet, am precinct AI WlAtsCrism—lats•e, J i ma fic of fay: Cash Bulk balan4 Securities i Do. not The con of the Lug +. P