The Express. — London, England, 1847-06-08 00:00:00

dm* mass hem a rupture of the gall bladder, which ha aMdbaball. from the fact of there being no diamma,M ykdence. The peritoneal inflammation, Is whisk he had alluded, was caused by that rupture, mod the olleden also was caused by it, that being matusal abet of the inflammation. He had no duet alma death vat caused by violence, and not OM NM wit Masi causes. A stamping of the foot might mom raglmq without showing marks externally, from lir Odin papertiee of the body. Inspector Billion said batlfrogoisimer Heirloom to the bedside of the dying meow is his presence she made a statement which be tea lowa is writing. The inspector then put in the decla mation. le shied in effect that Harrison vine home drunk am re algid mitts 15th of May, and beat and kicked her in • wry tidal meaner. The declaration was signed by the 11411111 M Farther evidence having been adduced, the 111011/SW stmated up, , and the jury Warmed a verdict of "Naadamileter " against Healy Jaw Earriall. ELECTION DITELLICIENCF anzuroamt —Mr. Beholedeld has iasued his address. The Mora( an extracts from it: Lenoir. immissed al the Weida the poem regulation te en a ss et their War t lsalipasy Is give else to sal leg will et Se=ala a steneses adman et sepalat the solkuse melt sen ies 41, gl ibre i ni e nt gin ea the neat Oneetry de the ulna Jost d pi lames upon lelskino, tam =sell a r . sotado an fancier On et • pepsin it Ms hiberolen thforred. amens la poloitthe war ser to seem re empire arreadtrity at the repoinathe, lon ineerates dim la the WIN sad to short gerlismers, as menat arm* et the per tenel* et free tads, I will. whether la roan entry Its mines, so brag se • elog a smelssesta nine the on ttsopeensa. sppoh to wait upon lt. Masts (ma ✓ase Y peradsy's Rama) bars had *sir interview, sad dr emaid. more than if avers how !sadly the hon. geodes= isms to a tory, if act to toryism. /re declared teak amphilloffly that he would not unite with Mr. &hole ma, that ha had already given a pledge (by which he met adds) M stand aka.. He further intimated that he dr she Mr as samatiteas er electioneering apparatus, but that he shed& bar aa addrus, sad attend at the nomination AMU within dim limits. " This (says oar ) L are reassidae. Mr. Muntx is candid- Wen seeseic ell Mr. edsakersn split votes. These, with aOf oder WO. Bposar's, will, he imagines, plac e him at the head ribs poll. He will parr find, when too late, that he Me beg deceived in his ihaThilllo/3.—Lest evening, • itiasting of the electors of Marylibios ark pQlace at Enron', Ceasert Rooms, Marti -square. for the Per e of Searing polities! sea seta of David Salomon, sq., as • candidate for the mressatation of the borough. John Stewart, Esq. was main to the chair. —Mr. David Salomon' on add rye noreffetp unwed himself the staunch supporter of sad religfor Mary to the most extensive limit. He was the Ideal et education to the greatest extent, and whilst he thought that education should - be supported by the state, he should ham yard, bad he been in parliament, against the Minutia of Onocil, on the ground that the government had no right to tun niligiou,butthat they should base extended it to all. He esosidered that freedom of trade and commerce was the sly erg that earl maintain England as a great and eelfgremsil arra, sad that a poor-Law for Ireland was the meg Minn of tly alleviating the distress orsanty. • was opposed to the principle of centralloalio, and in favour of the principle of local seltgerramssit A rumour had gone abroad that he (Mr. /dares), if he was elected, was unable to take bit eat In the House of Commons. He begged to NMI de arstitemey of Msrylebone that this was a min tin Thopiodi he wed not take the oaths why he had shoe* ritea paid/ the same oaths as Sheriff of Middle s.; WisileM of Kant, and as • justice of the peace. Illetiollse• rid laid it down that every British born subject, not dinned by special statute, was eligible to • seat in par. barest. In last year a bill was pared called the Religion Opinion Bill; and that bill repealed all the obsolete stature which would have disqualified him. There were to ado to take. The hon. gentleman further contended that ha adystood in the same position as any other dissenter, and as lefesno, as he believed, qualified in every way to re thot bonengh, he earnestly appealed to the electors= umpire. (Cheers.) In answer to questions the hon. m aa ispreofed himself a supporter of household suf. aipposat of church rates, and also of the continu ous@ oldie established Protestant Church of Ireland.—On the modes dB. B. Williams, Eq., seconded by Mr. Hugh ruididon, approving of Mr. Salomon both in a peYIIW el isounterrial point of view, as • fit and proper assarasa he represent the borough in parliament, was adopted shiest unanimously, amidst loud cheering ; and thanks having been passed to the chairman, the meeting separated. Nom ND, NORTH.—The liberal canvass is stated to have been a complete triumph. The Gatedtead Observer rye :—" The canvassers are surprised at their own success. In the Newcastle district Lords Ossulston and Louvain' will not poll a tithe of the electors. But there will be no poll. One of the noble lords will see the wisdom of retiring Prom the contest. It could only end, if carried out, in placing Sir George Grey at the head of the poll." Sowsent.v.—The Shropshire Cameros:tire announces " on authority " that Sir Fitzroy Kelly will offer himself as a candidate for this borough. SCOTLAND. HLDDINOTON.—Sir D. Baird has complied with the rip. qidaitie• swat him and announces himself • candidate. He says he is trearable to the modification of the game laws. Betweea llr. Wilford and Sir David the turning point will be repeal If modification of the game nuisance. Mateo Evaous.—Extract from a private letter. " The clailito here to • most complicated matter, and so far as re nib ass miserned the toss of a penny would give es correct IS 11111111.1011 as the most elaborate weighing and Wending of pothalaties. If pressed for my opinion, I should ray eat ff Lied Debneny were to stand he might have the best dross ior all that has happened." THE ACCIDENT AND LOSS OF LIFE ON THE LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. INQUEST.—WOLVERTON MONDAY NIGHT.—This afternoon, at 1 o'clock, a j ;lesembled before Mr, John W. Cowley, the caner for Bn ~ inghamehire, to investigate the deaths el the amen unfortunate persons tilled by the mai ns' whist browsed to the Liverpool mail train oo the line of the lambs. red Nosh-Western Railway, near the Wol mess sadies, ea the night of Saturday last. The inquiry was Mid is the News-room, a few hundred yards front the Wesel= station. Capt. Bruyeres, the general euperin tosirst; Mr. M'Connell, chief of the locomotive depart ment; sad Mr. Barnewell, of the firm of Parker, Hayes, Begemesh. and Twieselton , solicitors of the London and NeetbArottern Railway, attended to watch the proceedings ea Wither the may o se :4 T th en accompanied hekin by the coroner, mai the ekih the company, to view the bodies, which thy wow the floor clan ante-room The faces dame were as bilk as coal, evidently showing that death haft malted hem Injury to the brain, whilst in all there was ea ethane or eggrant h, either by breaking of bone* or ines ear trim the appearance of the bodies was that e ztA NOB vole hod died from suffocation, there being a from the menth, and a alight discharge of bloW. The are of the dessined persons appeared to average from 25 to 46 em stage. After performing this part of their duty, the view the spot where the accident happiest, >N . d to and Mr. M'Connell explaining to them the /11/Oar which it occurred; the camages , five in number, the ono in which the seven uo rtunate individual; WOW tre placed in the siding ; a vacant was wee lelt bathos the heath end fifth carriage*, to indimft Si tar • peed* the spot occupied by the one in which the Wiley hymned. Mr. M'Connell explained to the jury bow the alealleata took place; the momentum of the corehges heist checked, caused a readies, and the ' beam et the fourth carriage not ening Imely, , amused that to tom on its end. The filth mile it. mil (to me Mr. M'Connell's Re Pl = mid to GUM Efte a nut." From yield'', the apt, the jet, pothedol to the bridge, where lorry, the Noseable, wee glued, to seemed to the points, and great sespies was hit amoz e llhem that the train mod, d before at st where th e sosidea the dishiness b ra ereg ig a by awessrarat, when tie teeth was set cuegl e trenter speed than tea WWI an bear. Thenju the fragments et the carriage destroyed, whirl Ell two Winks, • third befog filled with the glistered coal- 1 waggon, when which the engine struck. The sendese was semis& and it was most surpridag hot any one literall4 . er that dime dead should not have ban frightfully Dy the side of the trucks were the mossive iron of do Ordage, the axles of which with 'reunite& both. The tear plank of the engine, early a foot In thititmes, was broken at its union with the buffos. The *eke Bent, numbered 153, and one ef Stephenson's most peened all-wheel engines, with the exceptioo of damage te the Wader, was not otherwise injured. After upwards of OM hems had been spent in viewing the various things con noted with this melancholy case, the jury returned to the bIiCI TOM S .curie inquired if any one was present to identify soya Or parties, and, on being answered in the negative, seggeshell that they should at once adjourn, as it would be siesssary to have the bodies examined. The foreman and M a and ` OMs jury were of opinion that some evidence might ha The mow mid the friends of the deceased had not yet been ernehthed, and it would be cruel to commence the gesimefileme without enabling some of them to be present ; Sigel to which the time was very short since the 000111111•00 test pima. There was another reason why they should ad journ: the govenment had taken a great deal of interest in Mss mote= inesly_, cad it would not be right to enter into the or the ease without giving an opportnnty ke 411 1 7:=IRIOTS to attend. The company also wished to peedanyines e that pardon of the railway in order to enable the in MISS to a proper conclusion. The inquest wee then adleuresed until Friday. The haserirgoru the names of, and particulars respecting the pweenseee Mad, so fu at lest, as they have been dis onered :—Mr. John Simpson Sheer", of Lichfield, formerly secretari a t: the i. Lichfield an a d Birmi va nthe: i st t railway Com raxieST—Yr.T.l. Clifton, silk mercer, who was s ot i rro i ti l .d a t Leamington.—Mr. J. B. Rattray, of the firm of Keay and Rehm, of the Lily Bank Foundry, Dundee.—Mr. Miller, honorary wientary to the Ragged School, held at 107, Broad wall, Londom—Mr. Cope, a young gentleman, appnrently about twenty plus of age, who was on he way to Waiver hamptow.—And a Mr. Henry Smith, a remarkably fine man, who, from the ticket found in his pocket, is supposed to have booked Liana( ler Birmingham. IRELAND._ DUBLIN, Jvxm 6. A armase)ll, signed taaalsos ot tag siikort shoo* by twenty-oo• has been addressed to do NW minima etodocation, praying an inseam at Wray. 4 4 STATE OF THE COUNTRY. flees are some eon statementst;a:licit;y today respecting the pelstssa We may hops that it is a partial failure which brims led slam this year, the more especially because it is now anallod upon good authority, that the withering of the lower Laws, said to be • symptom of the disease, has been cannel Wfbe resent AO winds. There are recorded in. the Lawrie* airenisie Swag, a succession of manes on pro pert:rind mein, of the 4arecter usually prevalent in the south fie 11000 aleathlL Cattle and sheep are still borne l awny nightly, sad boor are attacked for arms without the interruption of a day. One of the latter attacks, noticed in the present 11111100/1, bad nearly ended fatally for a geutleman and has net begrebably been fatal to one or more of the pmantry. Oa Miley main the house of Mr. Peter sobs mils dime screen miles from Limerick, in Clan mmV, Iree attseked. A party of men, disguised, burst it the Moira door, - to find in the servants' hall, some firomme. They were ted, and retired. Another party albs same body round to the front of the house, ane O'ltalberes dyer with a young gentleman, debt soidhbosebstel. Yr. Camay. One of the party fi red at them gentlemet, and the charge the gun ins loaded with, these thet, grazed Mr. Canny's face. He instantly ran and me& tap a double-barreled gun, the only one in the house, Waffled and fired both succes sively at the fallow, who was approaching, and his shot must lave told, as blood was found on the place next morning. The attacking party fled on this, and Mr. Canny, jumping through the window, pursued them with his gun e . retreating p arty fired two shots at him, and v he the a s d o one barrel of his rail at them. He saw one of the men gees ; hut the cep having fallen from the other lock the gentleman returned to O'Halloran's, so further pursuit would be fniltlees.—A ruffian named Ryan, resident at New Market, county Clare, having quarrelled with his mother et Tu re an a l bp / z ni si ght last, attempted to cut off her head with a -hook, and inflicted a dangerous wound on his who interposed his arm to save her. There an ;ratifying accounts to-day from Galway. The naps are good, and the promise of full employment is most chanting. The Lough Corrib &ablate will immediately comateste ; and the female industrial society already gives employment to 418 persons daily. Destitution exists to a considerable extent, and fever also in the rural districts ; but this will, Ist us hope, be remedied, when the relief com mittees an fully at work. A poor man a working carpen ter, was crushed to death in the machinery of a mill within the lest few days. SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, JuNi 5. Dr. Chalmers' funeral took place yesterday, and was all that an admirer of genius, of whatever shade his opinion may be, could reasonably have wished. The funeral was the largest ever known in the city. The mourners on foot might have been about 2,000, the carriages 40, and the procession occupied twenty minutes in pairing a given point ; and the character, as well as the number, of the mourners was worthy of notice. There were l ords of session, and the humble sitters in the Westport church—a sort of ragged church, wholly raised by Chalmers—professors of the university, and students of the normal school ; the commissioner and moderator of the established church assembly, and the officials of the free church assembly ; episcopahans, presbyterians, and independents ; tory, whig, and radical ; old men, and the boys of the Mer chiston academy : and there, too, was Principal Lee, who contended with Chalmers in the mxleratorship, and who succeeded to his vacated chair in the univer sity; Dr. Wardlaw, of Glasgow, who fought with him on church establishments ; and Provoet Black, who contended with him about seat-rents, made up for his absence in London by sending his carriage to swell the funeral cortege. The gazers looked on with a silence intensely expressive. It could be no common loss that soothed into order and sadness an indiscriminate moms of on-lookers extending along the aides of streets for nearly two miles. It is sickening work to be always recurring to the statistics of fever; but the increase of poor-rates in Gleagow, from 24,0001. to 48,0001., does certainly warrant the authorities of that city in expecting that parliament will comply with their petition for the extension of the Liverpool quarantine system to Glasgow. WALES. FATS OP A TOVRIPT.—We have already announced that the remains of the Rev. H. W. Stan have been found on Snowdon. The following particulars have since ap peared : It will be remembered that last September, this gentleman, • cleric) man of Northampton, was on a tour in North Wales, when he suddenly disappeared. Various rumours were circulated to account for his deappeermee; hat the amnion of one of the guides, John Hissbm, that he had met a person on the summit of Wider Fawr, had convened with him, and had received Mignon from him for pointing out the way back into the Llembsela read, pat an end to all other conjectures, especially ne Megbee's shemiption of his person and dress seemed to semeepied se entirely with the description given of the ill-kited gentleman ; sad the general supposition was, that he had perished in ass of the terrific gorges of that mountain. It is now, however, well esoertained either diet Maglese's story wee a fabeloation, or that the fi= s eitemi be saw daily neembied Mr. Starr. On ha, Mara Higher, the hasemea et Mr. Pambee, es be wee dereedlegill• vole of Cum picked ap, at the het ef the precipice of y Coa, • red shawl sad a piece of linen, - identified as laviag been the property of Mr. Starr. It wsa then covered that the MI case, used by Mr. Starr as a knapsack, bed bees heed &math before close to the rimr, by John Idweedy the heed et • small term in the as is hol low, below the met where the shawl was ellememis head. On Teeday massing the hesholea was oat he, eel he ac companied /tr. lhaiphleye and David Dads, a ql=la to the place where he sot mew the shawl. Theythertteei their course to the cilia at Yoe! y Cywetedon, along the dry ads M10111•10in teem; and had t oot gone more than IN This they elided the semele nowise of the an terooms teeviet ; that Is, the bedy tea the waist to the knees ; mad seer it a white cerebric handkerchief, marked in red with the letters H. W. S. They proceeded up wards foe abssit4o9 yards, and at the foot of the precipice they found the bias bone, and at the top of the precipice ono of the shealims, with the arm and band perfect, hanging over. At this !pet, also, they found a hair brush, a small telescope, • asp of North Wales, a small theological treatise, red • pocket-book. They continued their search up the bed of the torrent, and found pieces of clothing ten into small fragments, and threepence half penny la copper. nigher still, they picked up a small silver mberemope, and a pearl-handled penknife ; and con tinuing their search found • user, nightcap, flannel waist coat, wallthretick, comb, tooth-brush, and a tobacco-box ; sod dung the satire line, from the spot where the Perham ef the body was hand to the foot of the first ia r patties et *labs sad ef beam were discovered, on turn ing ever the Wee Meese and earth which formed the dry bed of the torrent. A mall raver watch was also found. Every person who may examine the mountain will come to the toncluaioa that Mr. Starr's death must have been purely accidental. After he peened the farm servants on the boggy ground, before he reached Llyn.flynnon-y-gwas, he must have turned to the left, to reach the path leading along Bwlch Cwmbrwynog to ascend the mountain ; but not finding it, owing to the fog which at that time enveloped the whole mountain, he continued his upward mune to the left, until he reached tho table land of Moel-y-Cynghorion. Here, probably, he became bewildered, and in the density of the fog, fell over the frightful precipice amidst the rocks, on the side of which he died. Soon afterwards, there can be little doubt, he was covered over with the snow which re mained on the mountain until the latter part of April, or the beginning of May. Being then discovered by the shepherd or by foxes, which are abundant in that vicinity, the body was dragged down the course indicated by the fug- meets which have recently been picked up. An inquest will be held on the remains of the unfortunate tourist PROVINCIAL. THI CDRRENCT.:TA.eIiather Wecommeros of Now. e Cosms, &orastl•-apea-Tynati— o bis adopted petition to the Homo of ng* Ike V 16040 lembrottrado old amotoroato mold at to rla diallot a artokflog pot law ort IMISIMISIONSI Mill wt al tito usri vilitoom oolltliaeo orb* *Mb, lor ial amaramoat of So oolllos low hr togplifig the primeresq tho khoolitat. , M . valor maw, droop amok es law Mo ton Mall * taros as at board to loot Wield .v rakarsa= tau, to tiro *mo ta Om moray soffflost. rams** of ta provielnal smaray. That tho ma* moo the osagatilk of Moo_ fats pi; slolibl; So mon* of wow Is mai to fooNob ol redo* is lt ao fa orsoamloottedroololka *ode. ; thot *me Ewa Iwo Mat* We MOM stir WO, • pelai*OM to 'tie par re aft paw* to imia. The Unto m olt= maw tomanhaoha Tao** MO of a aim* mos atool** of am palm ma*. aid awe= a bony *do lota *a flowato la mama Iffe tad* son. se Or fag 40w =d ittoorawallawaarf*ldiow Ikon oilman of the . owl jut. mfg So alouNtai lho Iva of 1144. It moola *NM sosemoo to that lir awl sown aslalisa at& teloala i liat i n g orat r oot ail= ma onefalfottoaln est mloo=loommmos done arab. lo • Owl* all* soar ma lo bay rolt sit 6. lll =lopootomorrold smaryla stook The thwelbee, seaseely prey tho House of Caw Naar " te oleo isseseres se nay be deemed awe el 'manic for relieving the commercial interests from a mons- may pressure, which, if allowed to continue, will infallitly lead to wide spread calamity and ruin." CAXBRIDOEIHILL CORONATION EARNS. -Ws (Cambridge Independent Press) understand it is the expressed wish of many of our sporting friends, in compliment to the visit of our gracieus Queen, to re-establish the coronation races for the present PHILHARMONIC SOClRri.—The seventh concert, last evening, was, on the whole, the beat that we have had this season. In its principal features, the orchestral pieces, it could not be surpassed, the symphonies being Hadyn's in C minor (No. 5 of Salomon's set) and Beethoven's " H. roles," and the overtures being Weber's " Freyschuts" and Chem bini's " Anacreon." Hadyn's symphony, with which the concert began, was delightful. The charming andante was encored, and the same compliment was paid to the minuet and trio, in consequence of the hominid way in which the solo for the violoncello was executed by Mr. Lindley. Beethoven'. Sinfonia Hroica " commented the second part of the - concert. This symphony was intended b the composer to be a homage to Bonaparte, for whose ha entertained an enthusiastic admiration. The score was finished and about to be transmitted to the first con sul. whose name was inscribed on it as the title of the peace, when the news arrived that Napoleon had assumed the imperial crown. Enraged to find himself deceived in his imaginary patriot hero, Beethoven, in a transport of wrath, seized his manuscript, tore it, and trampled it under his feet. It was rescued from his hands with a few torn leaved, which were repaired ; and, when published, was called " Binfonia From," as Beethoven would no longer hear the name of his former idol. It is a grand and beauti ful work; but seem to derive its title solely from the slow movement, the "Marcia Pundits," which is described in the score as being intended " per cele brate la merle d'un Bro 2 ;" and it is certainly the most sublime and pathetic funeral march that ever was written. The principal allegro is in a lofty strain, and is in =,:itls the title ; but, without the title, is no more of anything heroic than the Milling movements et enema et his other symphonies; leas so, indeed, than the emeigneding movement of the symphony in C minor. Its mnesstents which follow the funeral march do not seem hp have the slightest relation to the title. The scherzo is raga said light ; and the flunk, which is founded on a them taken frees the authoe's ballet of " Prometheus," is • delightful piles of brilliant melodramatic music. Did Beethoven Mb/ theta cheerful movements follow the fu neral march astemee the solemn strains, which accompany the preemies tea soldier's grave, are exchanged, on the re turn of the mess, for gay and lively airs ? If this was not the commit design, we cannot imagine env other. The petiteness. of this symphony was inagnifioentihrough out, sal may Movement was received with loud and pro longed eggiasse. The overture to the " Freyschutz," which elemiths fine port of the concert, was played with amazing =d i vehemently encored. The vocal performers were Yale* and Herr Piechek. The lady is an excel lent degee, of the pure German school. Her voice is not renaritible for sweetness or flexibility, nor is it very defi cient In these regret', while it has great volume, compass, and power ; and her style is pure, simple, and expres sive. In the scene from " " containing the beautiful air, " Komm, lioffnung," the was by no means well accompanied. The instruments were dis tressingly loud, and the difficult pestages for the horns were imperfectly executed. In the mom from the " Frey•chutz," which she sang afterwards, she was more fortunate; it was given with great effect, and received with warm applause. Pischek showed little judgment in the choice of his air, which was a long, coarse, boisterous composition by Lind paintner, from an opera called "The Sicilian Vespers." We certainly never heard this great singer to so little ad venters : ha was constantly in erremes—alternately lan guishing in the pianissimo of his falsetto, and bellowing with the whole strength of his lungs. The duet from Mehul's "Joseph," sung by him and Madame Knispel, was a very pleasing performance. Signior Ciardi played a fan tasia on the flute, on an air from " Lucia di Lammermoor." It was perfect is tone, execution, and expression; and, having the additional merit of brevity, met with a most favourable reception. gbc 'Drama. - - - Sr. JAIIES'S.—FRENCH PLATS.—Two vaudevilles, new to thin country, were produced here with complete sumer hat 'meninx. One is entitled " Line Femme qui se Lepar la Fenetre," and the other " L'Article 213; ou, Le Mari doit Protection." The plot of the latter is too complicated to admit of easy unravelment. It chiefly turns upon the fact'of Clara, in the refinement of her simplicity, confessing to her husband, Durireau, her love fora certain "Ast•," whose personal attractions the describes with wonderful naivete, claiming from her husband the protection ! provided by Particle 213 of the code. At the moment that she tells the Christian name of her lover, the servant announces Auguste de Valkville , whom Thrrireau imme diately concludes to be his rival in the affections of hie wife; Valleville, however, is the lover, not of Clara, but of her friend Lucie, the wife of Chant6ellaa and out of this mistake and its leading Felleviik to suppose ihat Chambellan knows of the intrigue he is carrying on with his wife. arises the !pith of the argument. The frequenters of the French playa will doubter be able to imagine in a greet measure the smart dialogue which a French writer would evolve out of such politicise Mdlle. Duverger, as Clara, wan most be witchingly simple, and looked charminely ; and 11.T/timer!". an her husband on whom rests all the fun of the piece, was all that weld be wished, and both were well supported by the Mau character'. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1847. CLERICAL. Pawn.—Lo._ ,i. item to timsSedday E ' Lectureship Id IL MooloolL LoosiataAnet ; do. London. . I. Evans, P.C. of lam to Its is Viscount Combermere. R. L FottaL sk o IL P.G. Isle of Mau; dio. S. Ind M. ; MA t Ilto steam 114 a. Itre. J. Hannah, to be lt. dem . in. H. Marriott, to Leadsmen V. so. Datkima&SaaltaiC, ; dia. Exeter; 6004, with readout*: pat, W. C. L. Naff s Est Vacatece.—imsay P.c., Heats; dio. Ely; 471.: pat., E. Fellow's, Eq., M.P. Mac I. Forbes, promoted. NAVAL. MALTA. NIT rimer. Cl.m Lane, in her late esms tram Isdesiarm demespet bee machinery, was to preamd. banal. will Ma to to the lonian Istsads—she to now neadeary rya; mat will, It is add, carry the next = Sle So Maredika, &boat lith proximo. Arasaarr, imas 7.--Pnostorsose. Lieut. R. IL Raiders and LP. Samar, to be Coen; C. Kent, to be Lieut.; P. J. WWI* be be Strom. 11. Foes and Carpenter 0. Young, to the Vlaea. SPORTING. TATTEMALLII.-IPramar.v. The Pact settliag, although on a mgt =raw pale ULM %MIL yr sot eadsbatcoy, nosey herby magemaely team sod towylialogaiegaid. It vat alo. • =Mr of ern sal @pimp tad tweed polka, of obonabillty to py r goMa Y plartelood, •re Mil horror fordo Derby. EzpasimM.l.thetobee She balk* =emimmorog aka soloreyt os two creme of the lesalkag Dr GeOlothased Op eol Doirroar IL lope, we of ao put Mbreet. Thelma greetler way as falkelo: Itutepomx.uo Ptosa.-.4 to 1 wet Oaradraly_ to I apt EllllOlll4 12 to 1 apt Illarlame, 12 to 1 apt Carrat. Gesowooo Cor.-10 to apt The Hero (t), 7 a pt apt WM, (t) loar i. lkathoust, 12 to 1 apt Shay 12 to West, If t o ` I opt (t), 13 to 1 apt Sir Tattoo Sykes, 20 to I seat= (h) 1 apt Halo (0, 20 to I apt Ern (O. 20 to 1 apt WW I (t), 03 to 1 apt Grizaaton (t). Or to 1 apt Cakiaek, (t and aft at) 6 trtlrVia 7204,5itt0, 11 to 1 apt Mr. blarthk_atltto,l3 to 1 yet dins. IT to 1 apt Mask Dead (t), T O lb apt !Ad llar2 (t and to 1 apt tamoter (t), 30 to 1 opt limorlor (M. MI lo I opt (tad Oen NO to 10 lad 12 to I to 100 L Wiled Rut. 2;11 Mr.. (t . 300 to 400 co tb• held apt Mishit, Van Tramp sob Mr. Mods t 600 to 400 on the Uhl opt Comak, Van ?TM Pandoluse t . 011111111111rmase at Mayas Asa*, there LI not likely to be any atbislimie Up Corner" on Tbunday. YORK, lie. Mr. dilitre Chatterbox h ft. apt Mr. HUN Punch, Set 11b, 1 talk, lab) Enttlitanct EQUITY COURTS. Whet the MAR Of the Rolls. HI:DLO/TON V. OOULD.,DORT.—Tus WORD " 81C1711- TIM " DOM NUT INCLVDR CANAL Sus kas.—The ques tions in this cease related to the construction of the will of the late Major-General Marshall, whereby, as to his property vested in British or Foreign funds, or in bonds, or secari. ties of any derstption, he willed that inch property should be vested in en& manner as his wife, with the advice of his executors, 'night consider most secure and last liable to fluctuation or risk ; and, further, that the prinsipal sum of 3,0001. should be at the will and disposal of him wife at the time of her death, but the residue of the property, over and above the 3,0001., he willed that hie wife should distribute to his relations, whose relative claims she was tally acquainted with, and he appointed his wife one of his executors, and made her ids residuary legate!. One question now discussed was wisest by the words ' securities of any description" some Canal 'shares of the testator's were included. wm, whether the widow took a life inte rneis the raidns of his property in Foreign and British hinds, bank and ascurinas alter deducting the 3,0001., given to bee eat of it, or whether the testator s next of kin were anidsd to an immediate distribution of that property ? The Mar el*, Bails thought the canal share, were not osuplesil ile mord securities; they were not securities for many, but e Frty which could be bought and sold : soul he eru of , that the distribution of the residue of the British and; °reign fluids, bonds, and securities amongst the testator's relations, was not to take place till the widow's death. Before rioexhaaceller Inman. IN rev MATTIII or LOPPINOTON PARISH, SHROF881111; AND IN TUB Mamma or THI ACT 52 GEO. 111. C. 101.— CeAarrT.—Thia was a petition prevented under the provi sions of Sir S. RomillT's Act, 62 Geo. 111. c. 101, for a scheme for the application of a charity fund under the fol. circumstanees it appeared that in the parish of stem there is a farm called the Church Swing Farm, of value of 631., the income of which has been remised by the churchwardens of the parish, and by them Vter upwards of 200 years towards the repairs of the olume . *a surplus rent remaining aft er answer i ng puree R ule( been usually paid over to the overseers dthoposssed alma a pplied aid of the poor -rates. Tlre ash bad bar the usual mode of applying the rent in quails appeared by a report made by the charity ems usivieness, sad by extracts from the parish berdia,beipla an with an entry made in the 24th peer et dee Up et Hun'. Theparishioaers being damesaidad vitheuseie cip4bemeeseplais rent after providing ter ebezreuird ep eh nob. the present petals" IMNI .sorbSir y tha stir pad* at: dMe geziug a raz a the Meat to sp. peeve eta proper et NA morphs rase. lii. Samilly and Mr. C in support of the petition, seppeeed that the epplialles in aid of the poor's ._._ ,, .,4r. rata was an Illegal !policed= of the fund in question— "Attorney-General v.Vivian " (1 Russ. 228).—Mr. Renshaw appeared for the trustees, the churchwardens, and overseers of the parish.—His Honour made an order declaring that the rents of the farm were applicable in the first instant* for the 'rapport and repairs of the parish church; and, it being sug gest= that the annual rent of the farm exceeded what was required for that purpose, a reference to the Master was directed to approve of a scheme for the application of the stnplua rants, deny, from time to time, in the hands of the trustee.. Tea Dente OP BIAVFORT V. Sin JOHN MOZILIB AND LNOTHIL—INJUNCTION.—MV. Walpole, Mr. Ruch, and Mr. Fuller were heard for the defendants, and Mr. W. M. James in reply, in this case, which was mentioned in our impression of yesterday. The defendants had, for many years, been the lessees of a considerable mining district, in the neighbourhood of the river Tawey, in Glamorganshire, and having opened several mines, they connected them by means of shafts, so that the water from the whole flowed into the lowest mine, called the Landon mine, which they held, for a term, of the plaintiff. The water, as it accumulated in the lower mine, wu raised to the surface by means of pumps, worked by a powerful steam-engine ; all the minor being thus drained by the same apparatus. At the ex Oration of the lease of the Landore mine, the duke entered into possession thereof and discontinued the working of the steam-engine. The Landon mine having thereupon become flooded by the influx of water from the defendants' mines, the bill was flied by the Duke of Beaufort as tenant for life, and the Marquis of Worcester as tenant in tail of the Landore mine, to restrain the defendants from working their mines to the injury of the plaintiffs. An order had been made upon motion by the Vice-Chancellor of England, which had been affirmed upon appeal by Lord Lyndhurst, whereby an injunction was awarded to restrain the defen dants, their servants, workmen, and agents, from doing any acts, and from digging and working their coal mines in the pleadings mentioned in any places which might injure or endanger the plaintiff's mines till the defendants had put in their answer, or till further ender of the court. This order the plaintiffs now sought to perpetuate.—His Honour re erved his judgment upon the cue. COVRT OP QUEEN'S BENCH. QWSBN V. THE CHURCHWARDENS OP STEP NET.— MANDAMUS TO INSPECT THE MINUTES OP • VESTST-111ETING. This WWI a rule that called on the churchwardens of the parish of Stepney to show cause why a writ of mandamus should not issue, commanding them to show to the prosecutor the minute, of • vestry -meeting held for the purpose of making a church-rate in obedience to a monition from the Bishop of London. The rule had been obtained on affidavits which showed a written demand and a refusal, and stated the ob ject of the prosecutor to be, to inform himself for his guid ance, es a rated parishioner, what rate had actually been made. Sir F. Thesiger, Q.C., showed cause, and read affi davits which stated that the prosecutor, after a church-rate had been voted on the occasion referred to, had entered the vestry, whither the rector had been obliged to adjourn the meeting on account of the disturbance which the announce ment that the rate was carried had elicited ; had planted himself by the rector, who was entering the proceedings ; had insisted on following the rector's pen while he was CO en gaged, and had, in fact, read the entry. The learned coun sel, therefore, insisted that the prosecutor did not stand in need of the information which he sought by this writ to ob tain i and that his affidavits ought to have disclosed • specific legitimate object to be secured by means of this writ. The Attorney-General wm about to reply, but Lord Denman said : The books ought to be shown ; and we hope that they will be shown without making return to the writ. Role absolute. — ta6I4;II7EETT;.gAiNPT AND OTHEIIB.—CONSPIRACT TO stop IRON-sronia.—The defendants were convicted at the lout assizes for the county of Lancaster on an indictment which, in 26 counts, substantially charged the defendants with combining, confederating, and agreeing, by divers indi rect means and practices, to impoverish Mews. Jones and Potts, and to prevent and hinder them from using, exercising, and carrying on their business of ironfounders and engineers. One of the counts charged the defendants with conspiring to prevent Jones and Potts from taking apprentices; two, founded on the 6th George IV., c. 129, charged a con spiracy to prevent the workmen and apprentices of Jones and Potts from continuing in their employment; and other counts charged a conspiracy to limit the number of appren ! tices of Jones and Potts. The judgment of the court having been prayed on the defendants, Mr. Knowles, Q. C., on be half of the defendant Selaby, now moved for a rule to show caws why th e verdict should not be set aside and a new trial had, on the ground of misdirection ; and also why the judg ment should not be arrested. He contended that as the judge had not directed the jury as to the particular counts which, in his judgment, had been legally proved, but had left it for the jury to say generally whether the defendants were guilty, there had been a virtual misdirection. lie urged further, and in arrest of judgment, that the charge had been stated with too much gener ali ty ; that the overt acts were so stated that they either did not form part of the charge, or applied only to some of the defendants; and that 'as to the conspiracy to commit the offence named in the 6th Geo. IV., c. 129, the only remedy was by the special proceedings under that act. Mr. Baines, Q. C., and Mr. Watson, Q. C., made similar motions on behalf of the other defendants. The Court took time to see the learned judge, by whom the indictment was tried, and to consider whether the N all, cation ought to be granted. BAIL COURT. Diane Mr. Just!. Wightmay. PATE' V. BANK OP ENOLAND.—.TVDOMENT OP Noe- PROS FOR NOT OITINO SECURITY FOR CoBll.—Sir J. Bayley moved for a rule calling on the plaintiff in this cue I to show cause why judgment of non-pros should not be entered unless he gave security for costs within a fortnight. The action was ►rought by a foreigner against the Bank for the detention of a 5001. note, which the plaintiff alleged he had been robbed of abroad, and which they had stopped at the request of a person who stated himself to be the owner. The action was brought in 1843, and an order had been made by a judge at chambers that the proceedings should be stayed AMR the plaintiff gave such security for oasts as ' should be satisfactory to the Muter; and the Muter fixed the moue} at 3001. Since then the plaintiff had not given the necessary security, and is consequence the present appli cation was made.—Rule greeted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. hitting* in Basso. ALDEn r. BOYI.E.—CLUaIeaL AGENCY.—Thie was an action brought by a clerical agent, residing in the neigh bourhood of Ereter Hall, against the defendant, who was rector of Freshford, near Bath, to recover the amount of his commiadoe es agent, respecting the sale of the advowsons of the Freshford rectory, and that of Little Kimble, Bockinghamshire. The claim consisted of com mission on two separate sums of 1,0001. and 4,6001. It appeared that the defendant had signed a con tract, to the effect that he agreed to pay to the plain tiff, " the agent in the transaction, the stun of 1001., one third down, and the remaining two-thirds when an abstract of the conveyance is drawn out." One of the parties to this contract was the Rev. Wm. Browne, the rector of Little Kimble. No abstract in respect of Little Kimble had been delivered but it appeared that an abstract of the title of Freshfortl rectory had been delivered without objection. The defendant had paid one-third of the 1001. commission, and at the trial, which took place before Mr. Justice Williams, at the presentterm sittings, the jury gave a verdict for the defendant. Mr. Berj. Bytes timed to da y for a rule to set snide that verdict, and to enter a verdict for the plaintiff for 661. 13e. 4d., and the simple question raised was, whether or not, in order to entitle the plaintiff to recover, he should have proved either a delivery of two abstracts of title or the deeds of con veysnoe themselves ? The court was of opinion that it was necessary for the plaintiff to prove either a delivery of two abstracts of title, or the deeds of conveyance themeelvess. It might admit of some argument as to which alternative should be adopted, but, for the purposes of the present action, it was sufficient so say that neither had been proved.—Rule refused. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. CLBRKENWELL.—A DANOZHOUS BL'HOLAB.— Wm. IP William, aged 18, wu charged by Mews. Wheeler and Rushbrcok, glass-cutters, of Nos. 79 and 80, Leather-lane, Holborn, with having btlrglarionaly entered their premises and stealing *inborn • considerable quantity of silver plate. It appeared that yesterday morning, at baltpast three o'clock, the prisoner was observed by Jetlezias, 88 0, to drop has • w at the back part of the prosecutors' pre mises and ran away. Jefferies sprang his rattle, and pursued the prisoner, who was stopped by Walker, 33 0. On his way to the nation-house, the prisoner said it wu no use con mling the matter, and admitted the robbery, at the same time producing • portion of the plate. On being searched numerous articles o f plate were found on her person, together with a life-preserver, • large knife, and a screw-driver. On examination it wu discovered that the prisoner had entered by a back window on the first floor, near the wall, from which he had dropped. The place was found stripped of the property. The prisoner had left his own old coat behind and had put on a new ant belonging to Mr. Rushbrook.—He skid nothing in his defence and was fully committed for trial. WESTMINSTER.—CHARGE OF ROBBERY AGAINST • G Ramis " Saaossas."—A native of Germany, who gave he r name Frederika Asp, was charged with uuling 10 sovereigns froth the residence of Mr. James Thornas Roberts, a short hand writer. The accused, who was oa viaiting terms with Mn. Roberts, to whoa she had represented herself u a German baroness, called on Friday i last, and daring her stay Mrs. Roberti placed some dresses n a box, in which were kept two others containing cash. The prisoner appeared very desirous of knowing the contents of the small boxes, and indeed was so inguiaitive with respect to the one containing , gold, that Mrs. Roberta gave her an evasive answer. In • few minutes after this the prisoner requested a sight of Mrs. BcbssWs keys, assigning as a reason that oho had miskii her own, and wanted to see whether those beiseging to prosecutor's wife would be of any MAN , but, on being shown th em, said they would not de. Mrs. Zeiss% went out, and left the prisoner alone: on her Mum the Owner left. On Saturday afternoon, the prissesosods abed, sad ands several canoes, by which A. susismistis Oa* Yes. Roberts out of the room. On the muse , the gromesdor went to the cask-box, in whieh geld was when, ilWg that the key would sot tura is the leek. be Arced it, sad discovered that tea awre wipe had be.. ham from tweaty.five, which were ids thork_bsilmo pdarnar void the second visit on The pew paid the prisoner, end um pr Zhin t o her vestgense, and asked her kr the ten soureigua, when she replied that she had no ten sovereigne. She then placed her purse, (cabala leg two sovereigns, upon the table, and deduced that she had no more money. She offered him refused to gold chain and some trinkets, which he to take, and she asked her landlady to give him 81., which, with the two soureigrs she had, would make the 101. She was given into custody, and, en her apar tm ent being , searched, six sovereigns were found under the looking-glass. I An interpreter having made the prisoner acquainted with the evidence against her, she stated, in reply, that the prose cuter invited her to his house, and made her very welcome. When charged with the robbery she offered to restore the I 101. missing, because she was most respectably connected, and would have offered even more if she had had it, sooner than such a charge should be made against her. She accounted for the poesemion of the six reig.e by declar ing that Frederick, the head-waiter at the loyal Hotel, Blackfrius, had lent it to her lest doe should be in waist of money, as she did not know how soon she might have °carton to travel.—Mr. Broderip remanded the prisoner until TneedeLthe 15th inst. LAMBETH.—SIIIIIOVe CHASOR or SHOOTIFrO AT a YOUNG LADY.—Last evening Mr. Arra MarsAaU, a young man of respectable appearance, was brought into court and placed at the felon's bar, on a charge of shooting a loaded pistol at Louisa Rote, with intent to do her some grievous bodily harm. Mr. J. Bailey. a commercial traveller, residing at No. 38, Swan-place, Old Kent-rod, deposed that on the preceding evening, between the hours of eight and nine o'clock, himself, his wife, and step-daughter, were sitting in the front kitchen, when they were much alarmed by • loud noise in the hack kitchen, and on going to see what wee the matter, he found one of the panels of the door forced in, and a large stone, which had evidently caused the injury, outside. He then returned to the front kitchen, when he distinctly beard the report of a pistol-shot, and one of the squares of glue in the front kitchen was broken by the shot. Ho rushed up s tair, and upon looking out at the window saw the prisoner, another young man, and a young women, in a court close to the house. The prisoner at that time had a pistol in his hand, and appeared to him to be re-loading it, while his male companion was supplying him with paper or wadding. At this time his step-daughter came up stairs, and, standing clue to the window, was about to put her head out to look after the parties, and the instant the pri soner saw her he presented the pistol towards her. His female companion, however, caught hold of his arm, and evidently prevented him from firing. Witness gave informa tion of the circumstance at the station-house, Locks-fields. —The sect witners sailed was Miss Louisa Rofe, an exceed ingly pretty young woman, who, upon being sworn, deposed that she had known the prisoner for eight years, and during the whole of that time they had been very much attached. " I was advised," she said, by many persons who could be no friends of mine, to get married to him, but I declined doing so ; and about a month ago I made up my mind to discontinue his acquaintance ; and without any quarrel I told him so." The further evidence of the witness went merely to corroborate that of her step-father. Inspector Valentine, of the P division, deposed that on apprehending the prisoner that day, he informed him of the cheese against him, when he strongly denied having such a thing as a ledgeistol in his pusession, though he at the same time acknow d throwing two or three stones at Mr. Bailey's door. He (Mr. Valentine) had examined the house, and found the brickwork injured about a foot above the kitchen window, in the same way as if a charge of shot had been fired there; and the window, in his opinion, bad been broken by the shot striking it after rebounding from the wall. He had examined the ground close to the wall, and found three grains of shot, which he then produced.—Mr. (hues here examined the grains of shot produced, and after doing so, declared it to be his firm conviction that they had been fired out of a pistol at all ; and that at all events they had not struck the brick wall, for if they had, they would be nearly, if not wholly, flattened, whereas they were in their perfectly rounded condition.—Mr. Elliott examined the shot himself, and ultimately remanded the prisoner. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVEWINO. The funds were unfavourably affected by the report obtained at the Stock Exchange in the course of the day of a further rise in the price of grain in Mark lane, the advance in wheat being, as it was under stood, about fis. per quarter on the rate of Monday last, an effect of short supplies from the home counties and of the rumours abroad of the potato disease having once more become prevalent in many parts of the British islands. Consols, which began at 88,1, declined to 88t, and left off at 881 to ? for the account, and 871 to a for money. Exchequer bills were quiet at 341. to 6s. premium; and India Bonds, have been held with more firmness, at Is. to ss. pm. In the foreign house the principal action was on the Portuguese market, which declined 2 per cent, owing to the apprehension of many as to the con tinued payment of the dividends. It appears that there is something of a hitch about the annuities due on the let of the mouth, and, in future, there may be more difficulty in procuring extraneous aid, as was the case on the last occasion of the dividends falling due, when the services of Messrs. Baring and Ca were called into requisition. Portuguese Four per Cents, 30 to 2. Three per Cents Spanish, 33 to I; the Fives, 211 to 1. Mexican, 201 to t per Ot• SM. nen.. 84 ii;;We . £1011.3 I wet. Oast. 1nna.,1114 8118 74 I Ditto, touter £lOOO. dew 31 per Ct. Am., 114 11 I Omen* tar e.t.a.*. I Ned per Ct. Law 111 la. MUM, II fee. M., 30 41 pa. Lear £a., lop. lan. 1. PIN, a 0.10 Mee, £403. I pea. 111-1/ Dim, dawn, II pen 101111014 TUND4I. per Ca leraeniaa Eo*., sae rie ct. e pee Sonic 334 per Cl. Grenada lidtdn lig 23 per C. Veatteels per Ca liaxiese, 1841, ted f 14 per Ct. Belem Dads, Ex par Ca Peruvian Eee01.33 3111 per C.. Pertudmeer Sts.,Leci..l2 30 34 per Oa Dutch Exchange 13 Gall., per SAWS!. Ilasibs. 1 333, Bi., W 1 111 Gag 4 per Cent. Dwelt Cartilicates i per Ct. Spud* lleddth Div. nein Dltte Beads, eel Dee., WO. 31 11 EMCEE ADZOLD. ea, »1 motley. 30 somata, Pelf s., lee money, Paraliree, 14 money, et gt. Perdinend, lie mosey. Ea. 14.4 u•, I. I—Tree per per Oran., =reef Fire per 4 enema , I Mane ea RAILWAY NEWS. _ . _ The state of the market yesterday was decidedly less favourable, prices having suffered in some in stances through the depreciation of console, caused by the advancing tendency of the corn market There was but a very limited business. SHARE LIST.-LONDON, JUNI 7. Nara—The %matins et Liam la Emu. c►uaeun Masa actual Wawa& •tr: thaw of law I Zahn Miser Wow. COMMIE ON Till NIZIUTL-Torn. ..t.-tram taa.- Wales YAW, Matsu to Most did Fituatal=llb tomodus) ; Wtodstr, SOO" add ONO %Om Saw% WOolor). asiat to l eant.. ord•O at Dail et 16161161161. ie latkato. IRO Wrave. Lard IltwOoda" Lod OOMp. lusnlay 4poN Sp me tot Ws pewilamot amoutasdoemautordolliosa was Wed. Kr. WM pippin to Oa Omit Wodetuf NOttiat a s OF 111 0010101111 Olls inarra—yrs. psi dead 0 1 % psit ar s zt ddi a s sug mai 3 L-71 2. 1ara mes sl i rr imiwino. Froad ; demo dlipapal Oran , IN 4. Nam 21,-SIO. L add lYtw.o (Iworsoo• soft and Drambad. Cliam Nowa aL GuestsßOM 2.-46. MY, 110111IONI• Welotta Amadiodo (No. 1). Owed idiom farther Mod. PAID. POD. U lADNUIIe 101 I 3 Z....Sakh., tot rw.grt Olp. si Abrmals. ll * 111 (La w ami . ll6 t 4 tee I ...r...-.1:-: , ,.....i.,..t. it L - i tosh 1 e Hp. le ! 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O Mom Sp. 1 164.11446 * 11l Do. *Jam I 174 340410004.61 Nerbra t" ee. e mp.pg. ' 3 4 4411 si Da Nes l l6 Ie da lameles......lloh t 7 Do. Ammrl.... par Ip. awardrar , ~; i 14 A.. 9 .. MN lv. t An Weimar Vol. i 3 3 44 .8.4,4 .4 P.M 10.1 Da damioa ii.:. ll trr. 4 4:::l= II 6 114. 11 1: i kit - id 499., AA 4.4499.) , 9 1949 1146114446141r0 ; II 10 b. N a 29.10.(19.01.439.). 44 , 1.4 Ds. . 4s. tli s C ./eana I slabord /As t Nonbma.. L -..' 1i 1 4 1 11004111 Irmkra. llr I. A. Ion& Tort 411 I li 009 d. 799•4,4 WA A 9 SO 499• WOK (19.1 ISI II 26 hem 144 Wyr• .. -99 I Are 9 teglasd.. Ai I Ds. edierss ..1.4 Ip. 4 D. ba Si 419. I De Jo 10 * ip• 11 A... is alt. 4 idriiap,ora4..4 Asig 44 li b. be. .. ........ 16 T i le JAM. ma 4 bklea... 194 SS 7 Wids . 9 111 14 17 SeoulidlOntral....-.. 466 le da : w arm 1 874 7 I 164.44. il ip. I Ili A. dross li7o I 4 A Noo pas Sp. 's A. 4 Dp ahai = &AIL Am • 4 4 9 19.99 IL Ip. 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Id Uri • Nerd Mum :44 Ma 11.momisa 9 Add. 147 999, S. 0 0 It 31 0 A. el 9 0. 10 1 A 4941 3 9 99 -, 9. 111 A rm.-v.:I Is 4 Do. M. (Mara. 6 4 4114 7999 /14.74...44 be De. Prat bac 00 ilBµ 4 /484 14 16* 144 L.41......1 0•00 , 10.0. 4 im16.1001.4041140/m Sl lid. 111 14. IS Ow. a flab" 4 (04Ist 4 31. I Ablea r. rr W•MM, 174 •4 • e baserma. OIL P. 7Oa ...M.. 1. 4D. 14 Ilp. 7 BSA bead 4.• .. •• •••34 0 4. 1 Do. A P 1..... •. •II hi AN Alim l.l 3 A /1464 .... ...•• 1 1 7 14p. Lamm •So Amin • 141 i F .0 1 D............. i Do. lOC M. M. Ai Z. • I I N l = l =ll9_ L . .••• 31 s AKt 4.., N. 48.• .1 p. Weltima Of Asma II i I I Da 1K M, IL 4 r 4 .4. 91./ 4116 9. 414 164•444 4IL Wasms..,44 nra sat ler si *lO Do. 1144 Am las . 1 47 10 P•O4 4.61 AMIN .• ,44 SO 1174 Da /fro I Sp. is Psds alai ben 47* • 13 Da Nee 177. 0 Pane am" baabsag... 34 alli. SO Do. COY. T•whe 4 10 1164/0 AI Mom ...... SI al 30 A 4 0. AA- 6 A. Am o. 4 r.......s N•.1.._.... 31 344. D 0.614 4 4 Wet limb, 44 44. RAILWAY BILLS IN PA/MIAMI/NT. 003011111 I E Or TEX LORDS ON 1111 =arra -Yana. T oeslon m" Bromoh No. IL . "m ßill e B rithar l" :lno. 12--7------- Iti4 P. . Tesr . " Veir i u..•a sid---- p.d s47. Tawizot'sleadiouThedltalleraytovindthisDook.d.y Referred to Grout' , -- asi tutte l Gem, No. 0. Roos 36.-124 &stem Unite illasp io, 4 Harwich). Gemeral evidence in fa . vour of the Nil Geom. No. GU Room 25.-446. Illdbod Railway pilaw. atoelibovise Junction). Preamble proved. eva Onovr No. 30. Room 13.-194. Grad leathern Ws w how. Bimodal). Gemmel enclose in Goss of the 1%4. 4 ; Gist Northern (deviation between Grantham ace Tft L. • Orme No. 31. Boom 22.-19. Manchester, shemd, .. 4 i, thin, Junction with Millned Railway, vii Barnsley, sad & wit ). Ciao= ellepomel of. Gam, No. M. Lime $4.-11. Manchester. Sheffield, gag / h ., shire (branch te the.) Evidence in (mom of WE --... OW.. Nov 34. Ca1 = " T2.-67. Manchester. a befeeld. aid Lie., shire Railway (Addeo Canal Purchase). Evidence of against the bill e5 , t.... Gime, No. 35. Ilasee IM.-112. Liverpool, Manchester, 8.1. 4.,„ onstleon-Tyne Au ia ction lbeartcts Amendment Preamble p.m . —45. Fleetwood, Prow ang Wee Riding ( Ba.!er md ep., Branches.) 211. EMI lesseedilre(Denatiens end leeneeitallL4 breach). Preambles proved i datum dispoved of. 0 r No. 34. Roos 21.-333. Liverpool, Manchester, e. ..6 eget=es.Tylie feed:Mei (Alteration of Main Line sad Haws ' Evidence in favour of MU. iir . .,W Gaoer No. 39. Roos 23.-117. Wear Wier. Biting gpay, end Wesrdale, Weerdede Extendon, and Wear and Gorses g...; and Salida% Tunnel Amalgamation. Clause divvied of. Geom. No. 43. Rom 18.-399. Edinburgh sod Perth !WIT. * Branches. Eviviseee beard. Ouour No. 46. Boos 29.-239. Edinburge, Leith. and Le... (Unica Canal and Celedosisn Railway Junction). CouaL favour of. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS, Rnoorca—Mnrcixo-r-sxx, Jews 7.—Relined !UM without altersticn in prices. Rice has bone in impror r t 44 live account, and prier sr • allele higher; butt hc -- ",...22 Ori c t?in done has been large. Cotton dull. R um w. 7 in 170 e, and pro of Innards are quoted 3,. to 3. Id., net decline of 2d. Tallow retinue. eery : 50a. Gd. as tke 475. 9d. the last three months; town, 51s. Rough fat, h.. 94; rived during lard week. 251 arksdelivered, ; • . auks • at the same period last year, 10,361 casks. 730 = 11 . 4 ..141 ,7 foreign ham declined nearly 0.., without stimulating hq,,;'" q a to extent: scarcely any transactions In Irish. Bacon bas whaaedt to 2a., and fresh choice parcels haw been inroad deail; hab tiros middles are Is. to 2a dearer. Man hays beet hl lege mand, but holders were anxious and we de Id Means in prior. Lard dna Oils haveeen in talr dam{ te pri 7. era wher lower, except coma out, which fully =Mitred pry. rates : Beal, pale, 361. • straw, 322.; brown 104 m lll. b om, 1171. to SOL ; brdmatter. 892. to 902.; cok 2 - 7/. tk. Sea, 241. to 251. 10s. ; olive Gallipoli, 49/. to .50/. ; g m i ek .4 to 471.; palm, 262. 10s. 372. les.; cocawnut, 551 to IC; lac pee, 331. 10a.: linseed, 381. 151. to 27/. rh LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURNS. l lmponed.i Detivore4.ll., llosaa,.Wfts !Mu —.eras Hestia lull Warne ..bags ILO* 13,111! 1010 logo 10.741 ILO!! -- • • —.- tore*. tap West WU& —.asks - -•- 1111,111 lam tll Ita 3.157 3.157 5A4/ Mks ksco... b. _ 11:7 11 4:st INla cti"ks COTTON.—Livtaroca, Iv 7.—The market to-day ' arm. mad 4,00) bales were sold, all to the trade. MEAT.—NM.AT. AIM LEADKNEALL, .It , r‘R 7.-71* urtnli d country-killed meet Wore very limited to-cloy ;be tk, slaughtered in the metropolis etatinue rewonably externice. Beef, Button, sod Lamb, moved of readily at 'ere r u n mt .. ; aB other kinds of meet command very little attenitan. Abet consees of foreign, beet mutton, and eeri, here been during the week. Bee: inferior, So. 9d. to lud.• to M. 2d. ; poise large. U. 4d. to 4s. td.; prime wad, o& 4s. ed. ; se Is. to Se. Id.; Kelm : infere r, kaletl., middling, 40. I&L to U. ; prune. Se. Id. to So. 44.; Pala Wm lo to 40. &L ; Ma, 4•• Pd. So. 2d. ; Lamb. So. to& Si WILLS Jox• 7.-114045, “44, N. IFIMARLS. SC • nal.. N* • Tulbid lSt U I Wall. EN E vet Helm.... lb 11 Tanatld boor Falb Eat lltibb . ta l4t Ot 'SAW Ltd Unbolt ...... 111 N SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-limo. •O Int .11. Dsbi . 01 . 0 • 0 /all. eli 0 Waterimil .01 Medan . . 0 YenedM . . 6 Hamm. 1.. Demagbailee . 0 I Frau* . . .0.l Only., K.O.R. e 0 Wm/ Oros & Jena 0 0 Liao. .J.me le 0 Down we ;II wain . g ILmaboze . .0 0 YeOOeeefl. . 0 Mali..., lam le. NOTICES TO MARINERS. BAT OP NAPLES.:-C — HA;;EI: OF iftOCII/A.—“ &CIS% Consulate-Oeneral, London, June 4, 1847.—Notice is herein given, that fromthe 30th of April, 1847, there oral be exhibited upon the point called Cioppeto, in the Channel of Pronda in lat. 40 deg. 46 min. 30 see., and long. 11 deg. 40 mut. 49 sec. of the meridian of Paris, a eitedioptrinl apparatus of the 4th class, producing a constant and unvarying bght at an elevation of about 23 metres above the medium level ti the sea, and visible at a distance of about 12 miles of 60 ts the degree. DEFECTITE STATE OF THE LIGHTHOUSE AT CAFI COAST CASTLE. A communication has been naive at Lloyd's complaining of the very- defective MO of the lighthouse at Cape Coast Castle. The arm for Lloyd's at that port, on receipt of a entree complaint to him from the muter of the 'choose Guiaeaman, on the subject, had addreosed the colostal rernment on the subject; the reply to which was, that the causes of the grievance complained of would be *aired into, and neceseary steps taken to remove them. The Iglu house, in its present state, is represented to be worse that useless, for that it misguides vessels. Instead of beim visible seven leagues distant, it scarcely lights the anchor. age ; indeed, masters of vessels, knowing the as prefer being guided by the light in merchant' houses is town, or by those in the castle. The lighthouse is well site ated;but badly constructed, and still worse managed. TIN light is seldom risible in fine weather beyond tire oils, sad open not at all at that distance. Captain 'chomp's, of Guineaman, rates that he had repeatedly, whilst at watched the lights, and seen the lamps go out one alter other. Masten of all reside pay a fee of three dollen the lighthouse. GIUMISSNO, lowa 7. Arrived : Soho, Antwerp ; Colemalie Havre ; Caledonia, Hamburg; Mina, Currnsry ; iparramme Dantelc ; Hans Tberwall Norway ; Anna Maria, Lewin; Woe Lily, Jam ie& Bailed : Prince Expert, Hodsces Bay ; %stabil; Hudson's Bay. LrvanrooL, Awe Arrived:7.— Helium, Calcutta and Demme; Hip;Air, Nymph, Cluislianalmet ; Blarney Havre; Der Boobs, Danzig; Anna. Rile; Orion, Konigsberg; Clawless O&M New Orleans; Mersey, Jamaica; Caledonia Brander, Dwain; New Orkano ; Apes, Fora Rim ; Fr.hetoe, Norkimni; Bain* Drantheiss. Wed: Duchess or Clarence, Ft. Thom. ; Dna nit% Oh* New York; reurith, Rio .Innetro; Von. Orin Lemrsetu, Leghorn; G. Dean, Monte Video; AI Genoa; Isola' Leittne Antwerp; R. Preston. owls; 3, & Wolf, Bt. John* New irunswick, Off Liberty, Mora, New lark [Advertisement.] ANOTHKR EXTBAOHDISAIT CCM V. or AJTILY Aiv 1101.1.011AV . P PI Park* C•Pey, nal* at Oompton-place, Bruaswick.square, had suffered from a dun. *Khan for more than three yeas. Thia mar man was so sufferer that be did not dare to go to hed for fear of the pkYge shelling him ; Indeed, he could not even to his head upon a MIAs half an hour lest he should be suffocated. Nevertheless, this ma la now labouring from morning till night, sleeps as well as reels di In his life, and in fact is completely cued by the age of Bollonsayl plll►. Bold ((alto Holloway's ointment), at Profaner Holloway's sea. hhshment, 244, Strand, and by all respectable undid,* ennui throughout the world. RAIRIACITON.-.Joas I, Me Vl.7.sicy.alanlotb.... a M. IASB srr. —May it, Cl....bas. W.A. of R. ilowatt. vllatoso Hort, Oluotrawld 4, of a rat 114 CAltY.—Jose 2, at Poikostoos, tbe L. W. 1 C.ty. of • sos. ' 1, at taiseeso, the Lady Saw CD.fues. of ama lIIPPL—Juso 4, •• 2, Ilastamplaol, *I. a". I Low lag., of • on. HULL —Joao a, at resilkaa, barmy. ta Ile .f D.. NIG, 41( am. LAPAIMI.TDATI.—Jsao 1, at tb• 0.0114.3. .f Le. C. J. Lyrtaaateapt, of • /.Mk., LATINGL—J... I. at lositeofey Roam Westaratb, tbe .114 of A " Lorelogt, btu, of a two. 111111114-1... 4, An. X. Myers. of illltob..teet, Don. VIM of MA —My 31. at Itambars, the .14. of A. Nwee, In., Cant of NMI. for G. Raw Tows.. of • moo, OWIMIIIIII.I..—Jaso I . It ORA, the wife ef 14.4. a • 1100•11.—Juo at Duke am., Groovesorsi.., MA A. WS NIA BUTAIALLID.—Jsso 3, the wife of A. J. Ilaiterlaad, LD., of I, nib mast Wort, of a sec SWINDALL—J.a. 4, at 11, ._ lop, of • asap... 4AILD4.-3.a0 3, at L. Ofbas.stroot, tb.• 111 Carly, A.M., as MO., WARD —may 31, .4 Morasebtat Glebe, the Ira. of. ' • 4•lllker. lIIIKV.4.—Jws. 7, soar Leedom. 418 wife of Care! Ww•Tfs. lemma Cap. 1100404 Ws, of atm MALAGA'. MAL 141-IDOI —J... 2, at kayo, by tb• ark of Coallocomr, tba 3144. J. Darsloo, to URA...a 811 4 BP A T ItT imm .11 ; . 1...:TC 1" ih l i .11:F aMi l i d a st • tub. 13.- Robdo. , Naydaa Da*" WICIIINDIN —SWUM.L.Iga. S. at at. Q.. rs Yat T. Wlekaahm, W., QI Prla4abary. MEOW al C. Ilarita, Ip., at Procbareb ab baare. 11 Iltreatbo 11.110N—MICSIST.—.1ase I. at Ter Clty,l, b 7 Oa C Walsts. h sea sr t/t5 late kitalsel Wltat Mani...,elMi hwsltr. at she lam C. •rebar, W.. *I WOOD—RaIiNAY. am I. at Ihm4oe, by Um let. I. I • C. woad, Mammy, to Wm N. IL IlaalS7, rawest A. Rummy, Dualftlea. ,ai%l Neat Niger, of a eta. lIN INDILL-J••• 4, at 11, Lilbars.priory, the N's of 1.0. Ihrtodt Reg • of • V daughter. AILDV.-Jus 3, at 4S. Ofleetrustroet, 131.1allan, lte will of UM SO. al Tardy. A.M., of • as•gbtee. WAND.-Nay 31, N Itiorsughtor Glebe, tba wile of, the Sec C. drll4el • ••••Ittar. 41104144.-Joas 7, soar largos. the Pik of Captai• BWaMic Way'. Phswatar Cope IbuW 611.0 , d arm Id•RIII•6111. BAJINIZR-IDON -Jay 2, at kayo, by the ler. R. CrCallasiwt,sgr of o.alMeoNtor, the Low. J. Basal., to Letitia, elaN WOW h IN Chapati More Qsala's Coon,. BIllItY-SCTCLIIIIIL set -J• I, st hythoirse, by h. 1. 4 . W. J. T. lam, aaa.. a &ado Yore, U lash. ealy esofMrt cliff, Reg., of Mobiles Betdd.. /10TALTigIf gtgliN.-4... 5, at St. Marys Climb, 1N7. 140 by 0 ..T. , 7 N... tas .1 • • , Dm , K.O , of U. Compurs 113m1.33 Atttrrea Ilarldiale. way taught*, of the toe P. gouge., mag ICNOidlt-sLADI4 2 d S. at Christ Chem!, Narylrbise. 37 the in. Walpol., 11. IS , Arthur Jaate, el len sea J. St 11111 ft 111. Keller. Jerry, to Jaw, 7... N. •••••." LM W. 4" Ong. el Deals., halts CAPININOINIROL:SON.-Nay at Fria 1.. k. LIONIth.• by 6 11 " .1 • 0 .0 6 4. M.A., *be Key. A. C Caaaleg, Arrl.l. • Jar. sag huteNtor of a. a m ., ,ot Dyke. 8.1., lc! rah* la MAL% Ilth Pop.= (Marta DILL . 6. la 6.1 1 t.67 ., , r ti,7,:rcz...D.1,14,,p of q . Fat a rl=Wli i i.-1.85 3. at kuhasaltaki.. by thih L ir.* key. Pautont, to Lea J. .1 4 353 dambter et 1.113 We Ir. 111 . late ot o.33.plek.DempL HOC 0 IfTUN-W1160011.1.-The In 0. M. Hosgbtais, al Llamas C thilora. to Locy. eloaghtr of the late J. @noir, hod.. of Nampa Ow Lieloow.Wre. ILINO-cm.•10.-.1 oat 1, at Gilerisslar. by 114 Ur. Dr. ColeSel._. I.R. Boy, of the thasunettial Bask. t. Joset, Neu OWN. , . Craig, IL di. holm. Lahti 411.7-0014INOHAIL-Jsoe 8. .0 st. Geneses Monk. maw, 0 Lambert. Seq., to WY F. Ch "SW" Mantels of Commas. ROBIN.ON-ILUSSIL.-Jsm. S. .t Haatiage. by Oa Yoe. C. D. C. I Itobbrage. late. tet llaq, dougtter of tall law B. B. Behel, litroaUtaah iSsety. 1017111AN-11INNONDS.-Jowe 4, at ibeh.44. 4 2 Oh 20. L "6 ' Bee. J. 1110dmaa. Aar, , wn et Mr. 'l. ot abelidd. STOW-DNDOODD.-Jaaall at St. illowlogra, Soutkorha. hr Mraem. chaMato et at. Barbary, Conterefl Stow, second sh of ha of Ostord, boolibisder, to Mary Botifonl, daughter of W. II 01.4, Oapeos lardpre, WICKINDBN -BANJUL-due S. at et. Pawn.. Muth. Tbothoi um or T. Whitman, Vag., of Prlarbabiwy, 1.5 k, WwW. daeoliser et C. Marra. tat. of Poschorch street, sad 0 R isox- ometia aaare. Aam mt.-J.. 0. et LYN Chitral.. by th 20 ' 1. CKnew, i s. J 7 of t 3.311 of UN late MANN WINN, tie Mamie., elk. Oa we the late C. Arent. Elk. ".... 14, 7 1 130011-1103:74.37. sr I. at Data... by • Hawt7. U. A C. Wood, Idostrome, to MN N. It. 0000.7, yours. 5.0 011 A. Hums, Dumfries. DUTIES. BLIAZZY.-Jr I at Daraford mama Iteaelseme, S. *MAW. MD.. awl V. TLC 6 /L. sea ofJ. Idessay. MN., Mad Cork. c.yacraau..-Ay WM.. M D. •W 1. P .1 •Sol COOKINO.-Jaso a. at 87. o Pree MAME ay SI. W aft wran. Illelr••••-• Sr tho late Mew. S. Waft Meld • 50.116 kw" W. 6LatalswwwW• T. Banat. Bag ,of Mr s Mans, Kest, sod Dram MM. ./. 1 MOST? -J.. 4, at Cash Hal. natablre, Emma. rovU rot 1 . WootY. Dot . mei IS. MUM7I.-May SI, 00 his molars., Dose 1re51454, J. IL Tl=ll.ll'.-J••• 3. at 61Lio. of typhus fryer, the Jr.. 7. W . or. Mated sod PahUelked y irt“.l•• A. - .at. Jo. at, end M. N. sio parish d St. Beluga. la the fLty d Loci.. Pelham, at too 0 rof Meads. /Mamas sod I.ass. a Loratats.« IS sae sro et Wllteftlats,.l6 the Sty of Load la, Carty et , -- 1 "" 41 Jaws It, ISM • ri The grounds on which they rely for consideration are sufficiently obvious. In a season of suffering and scarcity their very inadequate means have scarcely enabled them to beer up against the pressure. Their I salaries, wholly insufficient for comfort at all times, were in the past =dreamt season down to that point of depeemica at which existence is barely sustained. The small sums derived from school contributions ceased altog and they were left to the miserable pittance of ether, the state. As they touchingly observe, " Oar salaries being now our only means of sub sistence, we can see nothing in the dismal prospect before us but the sufferings and privations inseparable from such a combination of adverse cir cumstances." Economy in some departments might well be practised, to enable the commissioners to afford, at least, some temporary relief to such of the poor teachers as are left solely dependent on their salaries. pie a a 0 wet ro arm OS Mb 011 111 ial lig te° 1 lbs IN Is i C Ye k d M mi,