The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-20 00:00:00

LI Nl.,l , l,imatxua. TENANT RIGHT AND THE OAHE LANTI.-111 paper on "Railways and Agriculture in Lincolnshir. ," in the Agricultural GazetP, we find the following r marks on tenant right and the came laws:—" Good landlords make good tenants, and it is rra any peculiarity in the soil that renders this district flourishing, but the due riatMcship which exiets between the landowner, the tenant, and the labourer. Certain broad and equitable principles have been accepted by universal consent all over the district. Tne tenants are expected to haven due amount of capital; the landlords ere prepared to pide proper farm buildings, to contribute in due proportion towards draining and other permanent improvements. The result he. been a constant flow of capital and direction of Mulled towards Liman shire farmiug. There ha+ been much discussion lately upon the subject of tenantjarniers' tenure. • subject on which discussion cannot fail to do good. What I saw in in colnshire compared with what I have seen in other co unties convinces me that for agricultural tenures there can b• no universal rule. Custom and confidence in faros lies—in the Ilatiande, the Yarboroughs, the Chaplin, the Drakes—effect ic Lincolnshire what hum do in the Lothians . A lease mac ruin a tenant ; it may also make his fortune. Tenants must learn to depend on their own foresight and calculations. Legislative dry nursing can never rear a healthy race of agriculturists. But this is no argument against granting • lease to a substantial tenant willing to accept enc. It is not a tenant's place to build and effect per manent improvements ; he can in all ordinary cireum stances employ his capital on resp e ct and and in the fold yard more profitably. With to the unexbausted im,trovements, by manures, ite., some experienced . far mers are of s, opinion that an agreement for an invariable eighteen months notice to quit, instead of six months' notice —a fixed allowance for purchased manure+ (taking, for instance, lona as good fur three years, and so on), a per centage paid the landlord on draining—farm buildings to be made perfect and put in repair t n commencement of tenancy by landlord, and kept in repair b 7 tenant, with a few other arrangements of the same kind, would be better than any lease. Toere are three points which interfere with improved cu ltivation—want of capital, which leads a landowner to wish a tenant to de what he ought to do himself—a desire for 1 0 deal influence, in ed.liti , n to rent—and game reserva tions. On the other hand, landlords suffer from tenants without sufficient capital and without character. A tenant may elways learn the character of • great land. lord and hi, agent, which is of more importance, bu• it is not easy to learn the character of a tenant. To expect political influence beyond whst personal popularity will obtain is simply to sacrifice so much rent. As to game, there is a great deal of low cant abroad, mixed, howev ul eau, with came little truth about it. Game i a very plentif in North Lincolnshire.- 1 never saw it more plentiful anywhere ; and I did not meet with one among scores of tenant-Lamers who objected to a reasonable head of game. Give them lease to keep down the hares and rab bits and the tenant who does not insist on this is very foolish and they do not object to partridges and ph easa nts, except in thousands for the sake of the battue. In a very few years the daily increasing intercourse annum farmers will lead to a general knowledao of the principles Accessary to be observed for • mutually ad vantageous bargain for cultivating land. Good tenants will be only to be had on fair terms, end, if mistake not, good tenants are more valuable every day. Acts of parlia ment will only make work for the lawyers, who have too much out of the land already. Railways will render com munication between the different counties easy—public opinion will act on all parties with advantage. The abeurd restrictions of old lease s will be put in the fire, and no man of sense and capital will constitute himself • bare tenant at will without custom or confidence to lean on. But in agri culture, as is everything else, any legal meddling that im pairs foresight and seit.reliance is injurious. Every farmer can reduce tenant right to a personal agreement suited to the farm. before taking • farm, much better than a general sta tute." 110 4 NORFOLK. NORFOLK TENANTS 01 , THE DUCHY OF LANCASTER. -Th following sums are paid to the Queen for pro perty 3 held in this county :-The barley rents of the =woe of Met.swold, payable on 101 coombs and one bushel of barley, at 14s. per m toomb, toomb, 701. 17s. od.; H. S. Partridge, Esq., for the manor of Methwold. 361. ; the re presentatives ot Mr. NV. Hewn, for the Warren House Faros, at Methwold, 1201.; Mr. J. Gri ffi n, fora farm at Methwold, part of the late Warren, 1201. • the represen tatives of Mr. W. Flatt, for a farm there, p arts of the said late Warren, and the demense lands of Methwold, 1201 ; the representatives of W. I3arfoot, for other parts of the s.iid demense lands, and an allotment on Methwold Broad Common, 3081. ; Mr. H. Hewen, for other part of the said demesnes, 361.; Mr. J. Simons, for other part thereof, 251. ; Mr. J. Doggers, for other part thereof , 331 ; Mr. J. Flatt, for other part thereof, 381.; Mrs. E. Tedd,r, widow, for the cow pasture, other part thereof, 351. ; the same, for lands called Potsford Brinks, other part thereof, 141.; Mr. It. Flat', for lands called Thornham Closer, other part thereof, 191 ; Mr. J. Bullivant, for the like, Ill.; the said representatives of W. Platt, for the like, 81. 10s.; Mr. H. Corr y, for the like, 131. ; T. Hopkins, for chalk raised from the chalk pit at M e hwoht-viz., 561 loads at Is. 64.1. perlocd, 41. ss. lid. ; the representatives of M. J. Newton, to the Bond Yard and an allotment on Methwold Broad Common, 1431. The tenants of the Methwold Severals-viz. : The said H. Currey, for the Several' House Farm, 1001. ; the said representatives of W. Flatt, for the Five-mile House Farm, 2181 ; the a . id r. presentative' of J. Newton , for Bodell'e Ground, 751.; Mr. T. Tingay, 461.; the said re presentatives of W. Flatt, 14/. 17s. ; Mr. B. Tuttle, 731. 12s. 61; Mr. J. Constable, 221. ' • Mr. W. Wilson, 281. lis 9d.; Mr. W. Flatt, 91 . ss. 7 1d.; Mr. R. Platt, 21. is. 70.; Mr. W. Flail, sen., 41. 16s. 3d. ; the said J. Blggera. 91. 10s. ; Mrs. S. Webb, 41. Iss. ; Mr. J. Flatt, 71. 2s 100.; Mr. A. Carter, 21. is. 70. ' Mr. P. Constable, 201. 18r. • Mr. A. Prior, 121 . 7s. 6c1.; the said E. Tedder, 361. 9 . Mr. W. C)cit, 201. 2.5. Bd.; Mr. .1. Rolfe, 21. 7s. 6d. ; Mr. T. Rolfe, 21. 7a. 6d. ' • Mr. T. Boyd', 21. 8s 2d. ; Mr. D. Simons, 21. 81. 2d, • the said J. Flatt, 41. 161.44.; Mr. W. Coates, 41. 16s. id.; Mr. W. Rows, 2/. Bs. 2d. ; Mr. R. Thorpe, 11 . s s. ; the said J. Simons, bl. 16s. ; the said H. Currey, 431. sa. 64.; the said J. Bulli vant, 81. 65.; Mr. J. Cock, 141. 4d.; the said W. Wilson, for the Decoy in the Methwold Several, 111. 4s. 3d. ; tho said representatives of W. Flatt, for the right of sporting in the Seurat', 21. 2s. ; Mr. J. Porter, for an allotment on Southtry Common, in the parish of Methwold, 341.; Mr. J. Marshall, far land in Unwell, called Duke's Stitches, 61. 2.5. 4d. •assansasurasintur.. COMMISSION BY THE LORD LIEITTENANT. — The Right Hon. R. Dennett Lord Rodney to be deputy lieu- Want. ESSEX. VALUE OF LAN lboarne Farm, Writtle, con sisting of 152 a. 3r. 27p. of land, in the occupation of a yearly tenant at 1501. rer annum, subject to a quit-rent of 11. 85.6.1. and a !and tax of 10/. 45. per annum, and also two heriota on death, and a fine of tw3 years' quit rent on alienation, was, aft.r some competition, sold by Messrs. Driver, at the Mart, is one lot. for 5,4001. KENT. THE SOUTH FORELAND LIGHTHOUSE 6. -1 hese edifices are now completed, and their appearance reflects credit on all parties concerned in their erection. There are two—the one called the Upper, and the other the Lower South Foreland Lighthouse. The headland on which they stand is the nearest point in England to the coast of France, the distance being barely 21 miles across the Channel. The upt er lighthouse consists (says thy Canterbury Journal) of a massive to err (externally octagon, internally circular), the lantern of which is about 375 feet above high. water mark, leaving a perpendicular height of the cliff on which it is situated of about 290 feet. The lant. rn is constructed on a novel principle. It is furnished with 264 mirrors, which are enclosed on the side opposite the sea by six lenses. These mirror', casting a multitudinous re fi .ction on each other, af ford a strong and brilliant light, being clearly visible on the opposite coast, throughout tie Downs. Ramsgate, and even Idargate and the gre itestportion of the Isle of Thanet. The lamp which is in the centre of the lantern consists of one large socket, containing four burners; and it supplies itself with oil by means of a kind of clockwork machinery, which, while it pumps up the oil to the wick, also returns the surplus quantity to the reservoir ; and in ease of any defect, or want of supply, by a small hydraulic balanc e, stri kes a sharp tink ling bell, as &warning to the keeper. The machinery is very simple at the same time curious. The lantern consists of a eup.la, , the roof and sides of which are composed of neatly wrought iron frames, apparently light, but sufficiently strong to stand avainst the tempest. It is enclosed by 48 ct! long panes of plate gin., from two and a half feet to four feet long. Around the cupola, on the exterior, is a balcony, rendered safe by a castellated parapet, from which, in clear weather, a splendid view is obtained. Passing from the upper lighth..use, about a quarter of a mile easterly, is tha lower one, star.dicg on the verge of the cliff. The tower is not so high as toe former, neither is it lighted on the same prin ciple. Within the lantern ore suspended from copper branches 15 Argand lamps, each having a burner of rather large dimensions with a concave reflector of the greatest bril liancy, and about twenty inches in diameter. It appears that it is yet a matter of doubt which system of lighting is preft rabic, but the Corporation of Trinity are giving each • fair trial. CLERICAL. TEL SOCIETY FOR BUILDING AND REPAIRING CR URCITES held their led meeting for the season in St. Martin's-place, on Tues day. The Archbishop of Canterbury presided. The first business transacted ssaA to baue orders to the treasurer to pay grants pre 'mealy voted, to the amount of more than 4,8001., to venous laces where n urka connected with the extension of church axommodation Lave been completed; these grants include the erection of II new churches, and the resettles and enlarging of II other churches; by these works a considerable Increase of Fittings hos been obtoined. The seat business brought forward was to make additional grants of looney in aid et the building of eight new churches, and also for the aidargement of and other Improvements in IS pariah churches. The a n ew churches are to be erected at the followiog plaom, viz. : Trinity district of St. Pancras, Ascot heath, Lanehead, near Smeeton Iffeaterley, war Leicester; Railway terminus, Brighton: Bonfield aide, near Gateshead; Otratford.marsh, pariah of Wart Ham, county of kasex; and Morakton Wyld, near Chargeouth. At the close of the business the meeting was adjourned to the third Monday ta November. BALE OF Pittir altßaNTL—Yeeterday the perpetual ad lowsoa of Burton Agnes maps Harahan V., Yorkshire, was put up to ameba at Garraway'a Annual income, laaapeadantat surplice fees, 1,1142. Sd.; population, 850; meant bsoumlNat, aged 46. RI was sold for 5.010 f. -=At the Auction Wart was put op the tropetua *drowse's and peat presentation to Gay next the Walt., Norfolk, w polation, *IA ; imam, exclusive of few% 44W. Ina, *object to the life of the present iocumbent, aged 52. It prodaied 1,6801. NAVAL. DZTONPOUT, JILT 18.—Trident, at., Lient.-Cam. Risk, arrived from Portsmouth yesterday, and sailed shortly after with • demettbent at manses for Pembroke, to relieve the party doing duty at that Owe. Pantaloon, 8, Cock. Prevost, sod Eames, e, Com. Lest', am complete. Crane, 8, will be rawly= the 22nd. AMU LILT T, JOLT 19.-21,PPOiNTILENTIP.—Muter : J. Leuze, confirmed to a death meaney.—Arting Mate: W. 0. Yaps; PO Motet Alsodsat; L T. Bro wne, to Victory. k THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1848.0 LAURIN 0. BSAILINO —LEOACT TO EIZUVANT.—This case was win argued yesterday ; the first day's argument ap peared in our columns of the 14th inst. The Queen's Advo cate and Ur. Addams were then beard in favour of the «did] of the testatrix,* Mn. Laurie, of Cheshunt, who be queathed a legacy of 4001. to her servant, Charlotte Seating, hearing date March 24, 1842, after • service of nine years.— Dr. Bayford and Dr. R. Lushington were heard on the part of the executor, Mr. Rd. Rotates Laurie, who was the residuary legatee. They contended that the testatrix was of weak mind lesions the date of the codicil, and that she was not in a state to make a legal bequest of her property, and was from her great site (83) imbecile, end therefore easily acted upon by a designing person. Under these circum stances they contended there was no evidence to induce the court to pronounce for the validity of the codicil. They felt that :he Rev. Mr. Junes had made himself a wean permits in this cue, hut he had not exercised the clearest judgment, and therefore his evidence must h►ve very little effect upon the court.—The Queen's Advocate ai.d De.' Addams replied, teed contended thst the testatrix possessed sufficient ti stamentery capacity st the period she made the cAlical, and therefore the court eh Atli' grant probate.—The caurt deferred its pi' gment in consequence of the late hour at which :he arguments were concluded. there , gum. lug about the middle of the premises. It was contained 1. three barrels, o of which was quite full, and the other two partly empty ne . Saunders seized the powder, and left • con stable in charge of it Elliott : Well, Mr. Darby, by • section of an act of parliament now before me, the 12th of Geo. 111, you are not permitted to have more than 50Ibe. weight of gunpowder at a time. What have you to say to having the large quantity of 2501b5. in your ream session ?—Mr. Darby lem very sorry. sir, but the fact is, that I had tot the least idea that I had violated the law, u I war always under the impression that the law merely limited those who sold the article in their shops to the quan City they should keep.—Mr. Elliott then on hie observed that his having such a quantity of gunpowderpremis clearl contrary to the provisions of an act of parliament, and for the offence be should convict hint in a mitigated penalty of 51., on the understanding, however, that he sh ould not, after entering into • recognisance of 601 , allow more than 5011 m. weight of gunpowder to be kept on the premises. The magistrate further directed Saunders to proceed be re to the premises, and see that all the powder beyond 601 be. - moved therefrom. HAMMERSMITH.— CHARGE OF WOGEDIHI3.—J. IValdin was charged with wounding Henry Allen with a knife, whereby his life is in imminent danger.--Sarah Spen- ea said that on the previous night she went into the Pack. , horse public house for the purpose of asking Henry Allen to come home to supper, and found he was quarrelling with the prisoner and others. The prisoner and Allen wanted to tight, and the prisoner said, " if we fight, remember you'll know it." They then fough t, and the landlord put them I out. When they were outside the house, witness saw the prisoner standing with an open clasp-knife in his hand. They then recommenced fighting, men and women altogether. They threw Allen down and tore his clothes. When he got up the prisoner took hold of Allen's leg, and witnem heard Allen say, I'm stabbed ! " and saw him tear his trousers I open and a wound from which the blood was pouring. a Sergeant Butler deposed that he saw the wounded man, 4 Allen, both on the previous night and that morning, and en I both occasions Guild him to b in a dangerous state. The witness then heeded in the fo l lo win g certificate from Mr. S 1 Dodsworth, the surgeon attending on Allen. This certifies that Henry Allen is Incapable of leasing his heal, in consequence of a lever, laceration of the leg of a dangeroun newoarn character, Inflicted hv souse sharp instrument.— f^ ignol)—l. C. Do.— July 19, 1818. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, maid that Allen at- 11 tacked him, and they fought toge ther, but he declared that L he had not stabbed him, and had not any knife in his pones *ion at the time, and be could produce several witnemes to 1 1 prove that.—Mr. I'aynter remanded the prisoner until Mon- ti ki day next. 2 FORBIDS. --.. • • spm Ct. ltratilLtn Bd., Small, 70 3 Iper CL 31, Y 2 Seoll6ll Banda Acct., b per ( + )L Mexican, Acct., July 31, July 14 174 24 per Ct.. Dutch Exch., 12 4 per eL Porteellele Bond,. 184 18 4.5 41 5 5 per Ct. t4pard,dr Bonds, dlr. from 4pm Ct. Dutch OcrUficatcs, 724 2 Nov., ISM, 15 llf F.XCRANOES AND BTOCHrI ABROAD. AUSTRIMAIL JULY 17.-5)002 Too-and.erllalf pm Cents, 444 45 /Dtim":MTl4lleds.,lgrer an t. d . -a- 6 1 1 1111 62* pe C D ent. o : 6?;17r4 per in r .To t nALl. ju u r ' . and &Half C..nt., 1334 1314 ; Ka r st India Lonna, 674 Etrhanscs: On London. at sight, 11.95, ditto, two months, 11.87. On Hamburg wg,g,34.67 ; ditto, two months, 34.5. Un Faris, right, 56.25; ditto, Oro months, f 53.75. Haoassa, Juts 18.—Be l l Loan, 1840, 774 774 ; Ditto, 1842. 774 ; Ditto, 1844, 70 en: Ditto, 1e33, 514 ; Ditto, of City, 1643, 76; Hank of Be • Ditto, issue of 1441, 93. Kxchange on London, 25.66 A ?truss' 614 . .1 - 01. r ou 25. 1 ,74 55. LL111,4, D itto +AA 12.--At.triall Mho ;or Cont.., ; Ditto, Four per Cent., 61 : , Twwandtrllalf Ccnts., 37 ; L0an.1631. 118; Ditto. 1834, 81 ; Rant Sham , . 1.11,1. " 64 14 Hid- idt.theanpdr,ic.:: d.skald.advGaonce4 thlar;atl'tlt• m the r. prisoner cloths s c h lo i t e h i s no do fo n r ot ch m in ee a t h e i„ r e ee be d e y n sa in le lassklyingwed"Doh.neraaifbedslheri;:mbisthd. h us ea : r ee dthr n triyeTcpr'oilisdkiorneunnhdersolf. She said readily obtained. In cloths and domestic s a fair amount ttoorra. 7 h l:. f t u th: ; la th r a,tu c ro om on s e y a thi n d d r em by the t the prlp she had taken sugar of lead, and had administered some to of transactions haa taken place. The houses in the home e wan, that r h er three children in some tea, and as soon as she bad done trade arc doing a steady and inc'reasinr business . Durin had g w sr a n y tte o n f7 reth loa t te fhne , e n rn ' re.. ,:t m e enu i p :: : : : u rin l, t ;;;;:::; u tl y r . it i t 7; : ; "d rLl: t o.sl : .:4 : it she sent her eldest boy to acquaint bis aunt. The pri- the pest we.k a considerable increari has taken place in the clieh lol,eco., ..to tili se nor and her three children were in great agony at the time, productive power. Many mills both in Manchester and the m b.t.th.: o7 ::::::::d.w.r r i:thiz t., :giteeiau a :te:b s it i ,eht:b u 7:l:rco i th,b f bep., n irdre c i " ,,,,,,:iirr l e y ttms4h.: 3 o iiiitgm , t,ep. ooo ::h .... f,an i trbmt a tb, s m.itg:t i fhtc lie em,tivhr:ei by t:p,:,,,,s t fl: h :7,, e hii:i, e: fiec:. , : l ,..a l th.u t e. :L... h.re,..iL e t , i t_ ft ' ira 601111 expenditure, (be winks already which e he trnr and Mr. Lawson used the stomach pump, in order to remove vut distries, which were previously sto;.ped or working :ti n ge m, e nt. tha n t t e he c on: nu u t e ic t . of r,.. the . d m. ace nd.i tors there the poison from their stomachs. Ile produced a certificate abort time, have recommenced work, or increased their signed by Mr. Lawson to that e ff ect, and stating that he be- w..rking hours. In Manchester near upon 1,000 more tiered them now out of danger.—George Leith, the prisocei's hands have met with employment in lour mills recently set son, said that he was ten yeses old, and on the previous to work. We continue to have (avowable reports of the ou a mra lp.ii it tm, tee night he was taken very ill aft, r tea ; soon after that his two silk trade, both here and from other towels in the neighbour- w: igi :Ca l : o the youngest brothers were taken ill, as well as his mother. His hoed where it is seated. We lean from Middleton that the probability of the li father was out, and his mother told him to go to his aunt ' s, several French manufacturers who intend settlin tau g in this and tell her that she had murdered the childrenand poisoned neichbouthood, have been there in search of weavers. An herself. lie was taken so bad that he could not walk.—Mr. additional silk mill has also commenced work in Blanches ar r of ee:t e direet c.n o p rl n .h y o . .id Bingham remanded the prisoner fora week. this week. ENOLIPII FUNDS. td LAMBETII.—ILLEOAL QVA24I ITT POWDEIL.—Mr. Brink Stock, 198 India Hoods, D. 0.30, 332 W. H. Darby, pyrotechnist, attended to answer a cunplaint 3 882 It • I Ditto, under Li.ooo, 35 of having in his house more than the ltgal quantity of 3 par (1. Coca ad/ 71 ei 71 8 telso.thyit:ioll., Acts.. kBl at?. 48... th;laroruati,tobwmirsehi:::nepodh.:;:nit.hdiet—:;7l:nole:tlhairm7h7dait:,,entsae,la ~,,,,,,m,i,nh 45 3 ; March, 42 52 t am ps ty powder.—Policeman Adam Saunders stated that on the pre. N . ..r1 . 1 . 9 5. Iwo, vious evening he went to the premiees of Mr. Darby, 98, 7 1 Z7 Ditto, OW, 20. March, 60 Heenan negent-street, Lambeth, with a search warrant, and found Ditto. 3u years. Oct. 10,1859. 8/ Ditto. 11arob. 62 49 'yee about 2.5011i5. of 'mplwder in a small detached build- Insto. 30 York Jaw... 7 5. 11 00 . cumatances of the time.. lie vindicated the loan + to the risVnM in 11-10 -* orN by the explanation that had th ese loans not been mate would have been ruined, and the works slime& ti* _ . prepared heartily to co-operate with any chars holders who n be elected to the direction in relieving the off of the company. Ifo attributed much of the evil to the cireum. that the dnectors were el Cling here while the were}. which th ey were to direct lay in a foreign coun'ry. 11, for me, should take goo d care never again to have anythi ng to n o foreign ondertakof this deacription.-21r. Lindo ailed wheth er Mr. t übitt had not been &chlorin Belgium as resident English dottier at • beery expense to the company I—The Chairmen said NIL Cubit was resident in Ithigium as • managing director, but nut at a bele, expense.—After aurae oriversation, Mows. S t eward, Williamson, s pa Crake were nominated directors in place of three retiring, tie trim° tio vot o .s of t ia . I t o h l e irtl d. t eihn.areliottodeerhb:locliposuctte in the s t hs he rthe m z 4 separated. DERBY, UTTOXITEIt, AND STAFFORD —Meeting Of CAN Wines //elders. — Landon, July 19.—Mr. Nett, in tee chair, who stated that • reputation hod been gent by the rharche for the inspection of the accounts. From their report i t appeared that the present elate of the seettonts would jet* an iromrthate return of 7s. fid. per thorn an al final diroe. They recommended that a sum of 1001. be awarded to the four three. tor., Messrs. Nash, /de, Guklney, and Harvey, as a Ustiromal of their fair and honourable conduct, and that a further !UM of 1102 be award , d to the secretary.—Mr. Ra b e aid that there might be come trifling cam beyond the two buoyed guinea., but that would be for the gentleman who head tat re c m bimeelf the reeponsibility of the law suite. To secure the was settlement of this final dividend they were only subjecting threatens to • sacrifice of sixpenny per share.—Mr. Onyon to. ught that on , testimonial ought to he paid to the firmness and integrity of ther chairman throughout their diflithaties.—Sereral other gentlemen spoke in favour of the ci auluet of the directors, and afro of the stow Vary.—Mr. Cohen moved that the dividend be oniy Ca. 4i. instead et Ca. 6d., the remUning 2d. per stare being detain. sot further testi morial of the high KY :0e of the shareholders of the excellent cordon of the chairman and directors. This revolution baring been pared the meeting adjourned. BrartsollAll AND 0 XPORD JUNCTIOTT.—London, July 19.—A pro/Grain meting was held, and adj earned to hat'-past tar o'clock this day. CAMLltoree COALLII.OOX, STEAM COAL, AND SWANSEA •ND I.ol:oll,4l.—M:ituj J Slusrehold•rs.—London, July 17.-50. Borth in the chalr.—The report of a deputation appointed to investi gate the present liceition of the company'. property at gWallitt cad tougher was submitted. After entering into many details, the re „ port contrasted the condition of the operations of the comp., 'nth the expenses of management, and the heavy engigemecti under the threement with Col. Cameron, the royalty et 2,0ce1. a year, aid other incumbranthe pri sting upon them. The depot:dam ea premed an opinion that the property Ls, nevertheless, cap:sheathe* warted to • profit, but that the dividends ;Ate-Woe!, in to to n u shareholders have been paid out of capital; that, in order to finish a return of 5 per cent., the supple of coal moat be roused from 1P,0¢4 to 100,000 tons per annum; and that new °peeing, fur the talented must be found. On the subject of the Swansea and Loughor Rade% the deputation protested against any outlay on that scheme, with the prospect before them of the spee dy completion of the south Wale Railway.—The Chairman expressed hie ecnviction that tie proem, might be made to return S per cent. if the daemon abtheanni t h e Laugher and Swansea Railway, and kept down their espenet.—th the course of • bog discussion which ensued, Col. (*moon to re. peatedly premed to give his rupport to the views ect forth in the to. port, and to the recommendations of the deputation, but he dechatd to give any pledge on the 'object, on the ground that it was the dry of aU parties to hear the statement of the directors themselves before any decision sou come to.—A motion for the adoption of the MAO wan put and carried, Col. Cameron alone dissenting, and the medial was adjourned to Friday (tomorrow) at three o'clock. RAILWAY NEWS. Shares were not so readily moveable yesterday, nor were prices so well supported as they have been of late, which may be attributed to the depression and fluctuating state of the funds to-day. 6RARR 1.18T.-Lonnost JULY 19. Noes-The quotations of Mee telllmaan characters denote, mot ia: tratisaitions. theirs of linos in Italics selioni Dtacos. PAID. P•JD. SO Aberdeen .... ._,. .. in 14 2 i OSA loTi o s.' Al eederuemi tuna. 32 %pl. to Oink 1r01.,h lhalrli,4 41p. 12: Me aryl. & S. Vallrg 3 2 Sci. e i wNine. Si Oxfordde.. 431 e 6 Isostow.gtoc.ahinells 044. 65 'instal and Earner. . 31 Sod 15 Do.774ints. -. • 1.1. PSI. 14 4 gurklachamehlrt; *l.. al) „kivitomon ye g 2 ist Do. i shares 1 4 42: CAater & I lulyaraa 12 10d. 14 Du. Peelerate • It. par 31. i toads. COWL AMC 00 VA. 16 &an ilbiLtr 114141 4 r is Du. lick E. & 11.1 1 4 6 3: D0.131.10/.43741.1 1 K32 /6 IlagernOeuedes.. 127 i2O 241 Si Do.NewUsarsiptitin se Do. kauustAdar el c ., 1 2 ,„ no. do. di Do. de. •. , l 24 • fp. I. Dogor.g; per ;Spct to b Galt' fso a lle la, j shams Sid 13 Do. New Id. 5 5 Z 11 &warn Unica CLA to 11u. do ..... ..... l• 134 rid. 114 Do. de.. ...... Cim 12 1,i . , \ 10 Do.do.Sevp prgea. if 2f VS g i ti . ti o i.c.tritire . ...: . 7 It., , MONEY MARKET. IT De. New .. at Do. New. I , 04Ort! . 2 2 2d . WEDNESDAY EVENIWO. A E .Lli e L t r ,.. C L s gfr' t IP- A reaction in the funds occurred to-day as extra- co semester's e OW. 3) if ordiiary as was the action of prices upwards yester- IL s l i k x'...l`o 4 ,= , . „ i te k day. Console were heavy and in decline at the corn- 2 1 . ; 4 . 0 . t e. tr i :r:::7l - ..- mencement of business this morning, but on the is rigt r k.,......_vr, appearance of the second edition of the Daily News 4 1/ ati...liriti:iao'il '4III. with the first intelligence of the uneasy state of affairs OA Graft N0P1.A . 14/7419. F Y& in Ireland, and the proclamation of certain cities and 1, 3 , b'oe: North ,J - • A districts, prices began to descend with uncommon ie. Dv....Voc. t SI. -46 Ido. rapidity, and only stopped short at 871, at which 9 4 0 0 ar t,r: v „=, ,12, 0 ; Consols were actually done. They recovered, ! . 1 D.e. i durcs •••••• 191 however, but only to the partial extent of 1; a: g u nit I I 88 to 4, a which heavy, both for money : oul so t Illo ih r .... and time, at the regular close of business. 12: Dv . . //Aura - g 5,1 Betwixt 8111, the highest price of yesterday, and 871 ti " 11. t .:Tti ' r : % 1441 the lowest to-tiey, the diffe - coos has been no less than n• • neseuteereti ; :;ie - i DO: ii - 0..._ - : . ...... tea 1Z per cent. A Pert of panic prevailed in the market II t d i'',:t;;,;,;, -••••• ,,, 4 1 Da do. Tiarda .. 4 S.ulli Wales i 8 for some time, of which such violent fluctuations are 17 . Do. Ltitties.:•-• •DJ 4 la VorkA. Prc.&Gle i. Thaws Harm lie A 1312 d. sufficiently ex i .ressive, and it may be doubted whether, ',14 Do. L:,..17,;,i'ar7:r,,,.,,.. ~.., „,„, paioni,ce Dr' before the next account day, some of the more active 9 ,4 1 1 . -;:;: t l i e t:r fil . a . . 1 eta-, i iv t !lo- oain-.., ,E 4, „. operators of the last two or three days will be able to 41 ov.l.oirrel.saw , 1 3 3 • 111 Wiii;eliwi4e. l4ll4 .l bring their books into proper balancing order in con- IS r,V, / ,,V,17,51tr - ,11 IS: York, Nese.. Ps Der IMO 2 2' Do.orte.fiewirallei,3l 2 sequence. Reduced Threes le ft off 88 to :. Three- 6 D.). W. &Unfelt Vi LS DoErtAI , III.ISaL 51 Sp. and-a-Quarter per Cents., 88; to Z. Excht quer Bills 1 :4 ' fr DV4 " ;=. l , w ,..71 I"! a to D i: l ,ei,- i ll;; "" ,.,„Pa it p , were 495. t 0.525. premium. India Bonds, 325. to 34e. e,a, Leeds end orndkee-it M YestaNettaae...u. eJe t a a awl 7.4010 • ••'= 20 a 1 10 I" rrviir.se . II; 3ip. premium. Bank Stock, 196 to 8. Long Annuities, ; l ' e ix . ".'1,;,,,, og, 20,q, 26 Du . .21.60 1 W.g1.1i.1 1'31 2 2 2 9to 9 1-16. 3t Do OrtarkLapa % 2a. /owns 141.11.. *Tr .1 3I Lis.,Cror.4.& .010,1 2.1 Bataogns & Asoices. 0 7 Speculation was so entirely absorbed in the funds is; London a litackwall.4 16 Uwe/ r ',0F...A Vat lo set. under the circumstances that the dealings in foreign 2 24 3 ,t u pe s ,, : g i tt l ;: .",* , :61 22i ii 2 ;t 1 2,!: 4 1 re.r 4 . .:- • • 74 644- stocks were more inconsiderable than usual. Prices 40 mi. c.w.o. MAIM.* lA. i Juinan e ..s.siiiiin were nominally as before, or with but slight varia- A' liie,,•;l.erijtk,,,,rtglit V I It' t=,::,,, e efa e '""', ~ tions. In Mexican business was done from 174- to 1 , sl tt.t . , ;, i s sis .. ei . ot, ; 47 Id tur.ar - i;i iirie . IS, but prices were made from 17 to 1. Brazilian, 69 :o 131 tontioneomnsics Ai a a 6 brans k Of ß:= S I 71. Chilian, 81 to 4. Spanish Five s , lit to 12 ; the Its, , DIV/47,T" . •• . 77 , 7 , ~ i ll =./ 321 Threes, 21' to 2; ; Passive, 3to I. Portuguese, 18 to m ' Se. S Aare* La i. 5 71, • - 1,3 Paris esul=i • 21) 19. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 44 1 to 54 ; ; tro: o. Yew , 8 ,5 i 2 s P•reerr uSßee.• _-__L -- 'le 2 u 11 Paris &Sirus...... . i lid. the Fours, 71 to 3; Russian, 98 to 100 . se /se soi.es.. L. i.P.I Za frown ,tad Barre .10 The London and North Western Railway Company, i l tro i , - `11 . :1Y 1 1 1,`1.1 1 , 2: I r iaLr u r d a r eues : • 2 4 : 1 0. encouraged doubtless by the : easy state and cheap 1 Do.ior..a.si al/ c ' il Di Vat rairidns ... ar ed. conditions of money, is about to make a some- RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. 14 _puss of LORDS.-Guour 6.-Great Western. Case of what onerous addition! t o its alread y cumbrous liabilities. An agreement is understo od to be actually P rc r . " Vers further hears. Getout 7.- Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding Jung concluded and signed between it and the Aberdeen lion. Frumotirs we (tallier remidtred. Itailway Company, by which the former covenants theour 4.- G r eat Western (Slou T ema Windsor). Opp°. to take shares at par in the latter to the extent of swots ut south esern OtatiY con= 140,0001., and undertakes to enable it to pay off de- MEETINGS.-Csvi.ott-Hylyearyecting-Londnni ln e ty 19.-M rn r. Waindall in nee chair.- The reportststed that in Feb. las bentures at short dates and high rates which shortly become due. What the exact conditions are per t ° ,d dir a d e 3 ' te s I t s id mc b' u f T tree al e they contra in favour of the London and North Western Ceylon, in the terms upon which they hid erranged with her Majesq's Company have not yet precisely transpired, but must =TOD! bate ItTL ll o la r t t l i tlll e O Cl :llt el pD t l:il in lhlre 1:: r" 7)f aS ll t oo / shortly be rendered public in course. In taking shares at veerruneec would hare been shortly comm utiles hd lewe il; iatead, e h ow par, or say at the 501. paid, when they can be bought creri or MU I being rke cam. tke &teeters received Private seconnt 6 , liiinmenC,enylonytintellnennffect eimstetleincollhoneytnherl sin een ; , c , e n ;fle n fa n n e r..: . ti ,n on n o l f , in the market at about 22/., or say 281. discount countervailing advantages in some shape or other of dereng sto W a render it doubtful whether the local legislature wo ul d a prospective nature must nece , sarily be stipulated 17,,,-,z,r,;tieterm . "t 4 Iti:. t h u e p o g, li , r „1: if her In t l Majesty'su c g g r, a i t L e w a r i 8 Tent.n or contemplated. In these circumstances they addresred a letter to the Under-Secretary of state for the t Colomes, asking a similar guarantee from the imperial An opinion is confidently expressed in banking and moneyed quarters that at the weekly Bank of Eng- ttrbee"'rjtywntteh'm proposed W diridfn e ct ee' e b t r te lecel gere o r t ' g e e ' p r e - ; land board to-morrow the minimum rate of discount , eSt- Per annum on pied up capital. eln reply„e says Mr. Howe., will be reduced to 3 per cent. In the actual situa- I ' s . ini a : r t° Tiren ' er tfirafiderdCOrey'' regrete o[ tae l e lee".eitlO:ese fo r ' tion of the money market, with a superabundance of lion an application to parliament for a guarantee from Imperial fun% unemployed and unproductive capital everywhere, 17erryouurevyolathppeAvzIn Itittlesdel re a l and I am Surtker th to n °Mew. that and nowhere in greater excess than the Bank reserve quoition b•s aot yet been passed by the legiorat w ur h e y of Ceylon ir e th i nq has exhibited for a considerable time past in its the colonial government bave keen led to suppose tkat, owing to the weekly returns, such a resolution will create were se r ' c t it Ul lTa le To ney "r t e li e : ni ‘n te ly %vela?. the no surprise, for it should rather come as a this should have been an erroneous supposition on the past of the matter of course, if not as delayed beyond colonial o s ca utb eit ti nr . cii!re it r tiLe mug . I:o7,tritlaiatarn"l es raise the the time when in ordlnary banking routine it should :rim be prepixed to pas. the necessary ordiminoe for gigi r g e eff an ecrti e 3 have been announced. The reduction of 'ntereet is the terms originally agreed upon. n Ms lordship it r lad to be able to not, after all, of so much importance to industrial in- as sure u rces th o e f a t ‘ h . e irony w e b rel err ner i •d e present.n oth i n g in i tel l ie th aTig ie li Csteotb:ettfeeteo the termite as an enlarged liberality of accommodation. enactment of such an ordinance ; and he leels nod aubt, that the It is to be expected, however, that the impr. vemei t r rel , ' l t . d r i e flic an l i h 7 7 h t t h " i " st r tnis.m.emenlarinly u 1 a temPe- U n i n inli e ll s n maily , of credit generally must, coincidently wit' , the relic the ' finances of Ceylon t e :a ae sittfti ee on in ip it ' hi abundance of disposable capital, lead to that desirabc guarantee for interest on the pad up capital of Die cornpane will afford a perfectly valid ',curtly." The directors are of opinion that the consummation. view, thus expressed deaerve gnat consideration, and they have It is difficult to understand the principle on which c ime to the concluaion to recommend thst the scheme should remain the Bank of England acts in its difference of charge inpr,,sjircit:aucTeb:yetirloo favola t lA t Louportunity arise for o erzyma out the f betwixt the diecouet of bills of exchange lie company, rgould be depositfr p er plkce of e sec rd urity r dn ' Tif e ag rtr ai e n required and that a call of 10s. shore So made, in order to and loans on bills of exchange and public securities. The minimum for discounts as last fixed, liipolitatt,en, t it he np e pe lei armedi upon the reocTi n ts i T Y. 1 1 .. t el Ju ne , tee l i tt e tr a t e o ni la t h' and now ruling, is 31 per cent., whilst on loans upon July, 1846, amounted to 8191. 7s. 3d.; the payments to the same and other securities the highest rate has ri...,lLl,2:L.helea.Zuf weear:N372. bendersti.l4:6°,7,l7l,:. G ourmettrd: been, and is, fixed at 3 per cent. only, and it is under- In answer to Mr. Andertue, Mr. Need slated that the mill would be stood that upon bargain as low as 24 per cent. has published as due on all the iharra In Februarg deed ext. illiz beenumber :,f, been taken. Now the Bank of Amsterdam charges t e r h.lcdttelgignedtfor w57r11204. since many o f :be pactic s e ig :ho usually a larger per centage for loans on public seen- had reelected were quite ineompeWat to meet any call. Ike inten rities tharion bills of exchange. On occasion of a late exce ed ingh et t 4r d teur t that l4j, I`.,,Ta of tie rum a . lirr'brdegizatley talla general rc auction of its rates of interest and discount, waled among those panne who had paid. The total number of shares ass noticed under this head some ten days since, the in the corepany tanaiß t ;me 13,000.-r. eadw i n w ilm o i t igt that, under the I rate for the discount of bills of exchange was lowered e see ire kla7 for by • call were fivemilllings,remetglof ten Xining' per share; e ; from 4to 3 per cent., and for loans on public securi- and if any dalciency should be found to exist at the end of the y for ear, ties from 5 to 4 per cent, the latter therefore being ~,,,the7,,T c tii: l i d i:: , re would be ake er awe eau e( al .17e"oce wa Per the e call bu pro r powit h* 1.- charged 1 per cent. more than the former. After some conversation, mo v e rton said that, cousidering teism& The following statement of industrial affairs in number prment, he would that the meeting adjoure until another Lancashire, extracted from the Manchester Courier of e ae itL e t r u h a e ll n y th e t racer eerr wl e ta r alr e tion full thrt e h eee tre ec T t l o ' rs e r s e tal w rte this morning, fully eenfirme, with more detailed par- regue fed m mill er rlre skklings instead of ten skillier be ticulars, the improvement of trade in that quarter ilazz . , nil that a copy ot the report should be se it te each awe r toe eenermatton at an adjourned meeting, to be held as ths noticed under this head this morning : let August. The retiring auditors were thun re-elected. Maks The favourable turn which commercial matters have taken being voted to fife claim" , the Preeee dru le l term inated ' still continues, and a progressive improvement has gone on SAMBRE AND 111311113.-Special Meeting . -Landau. July as yet without a cluck. The market to-day was exceedingly 10.-Mr. Richards in the chair. This meeting was held te main firm, at higher rates for both cloth and yarn. The advance the report of a committee appointed by the general meedegof tte salted Rai not in many cases readily accorded, and in come- 21st June last, for the purpose of Inquiring Mkt the mole atthe ems (pence traneactions were much more limited than the „.."' 7 ,,,,. * ;",...d tie hi snd re r . P°" st e i w ud. " thtremh. et the gnteeh otherwise would have been ; nevertheless both sphiners and that the shares had been lairly allotted, and that the malls bed been manufacturers remained firm in their demands, and seemed fully responded to,--that the original concersiseieffee et the line, little disposed to listen to any compromh. In goods. Messrs. Riche, Ile Bow, and Co. had ceded their rides ea the com long clot, printers, domestics, shirtings, and in fact ell pany, on coadition of being employed wa the oesibillidela lithe en kinds, an advance on last week's prices was generally ti t r e ! li* whte,t,t,dttbeLueoderterat ups : w r a p "Tr , ._ Bo .m til 'g u s asked, to the extent of lid. per piece, and for name For e stimatess they arre el n uT " Ze rmi eeegy weir animisa. ' l; I,7ge. sorts of shirtiags and long cloths fully 3d., the latter fray .21 the expenses they had haws& la is. gebr te having been in pretty active demand for the last few date of the contract, such expesaassespMa as kale co s days. In ye there is also a general advance, both in mule the formation of any part et ths lika Ulm - ana water ; to the low numbers, of about id. upon the prices ew. for w aalle, ea aclimai et 41 " 1 " 111 " 4 " of last Tusday, and little less than 4d. from the lowest rates i '' th.cca.lrallk. 4 the ha; "hes tith mablildbad for Mar pear ea Me lark neakual a End& nes a nib bang current previous to the turn of the market. There eontinues o f a d.'s... et Me rural sum el Si.:=l; to be a good demand in low numbers of yarns, for the China ins& limme M am bo market The purchases on German account are continued, MINIMS mad 6,4241. for r h astlet r epide la Ms with a slight increase. For India the transactions are more oalloaadla balm. fie. Plebe aullhwelaWah = sw allow limited. In the cloth market, the rise in prices km acted _,_ tc ' 1 aa ,.. °121/ " Ill ' MI , the ,.... 6.W , CCa11aet ....,... /1115 aIS ti .... 1111 still more unfavourably upon buyers, who ors unwilling to 17, - ,61,,:1b a , l h , - 1 , - , g m , - - - . ....77..g,MITendegirsilia.. --.7.---,,,dis matract ; sad accede to the demands of 4111 mfscturers. The trainee- i nmost lag wed the dime," tbse thin was as dims d.a sai... Isms barn g1i ...,b4.1 is lions of of the Ortek houses have been more contracted, and T oppoilka Ilanseppolltion line had Sea AM% disk as lbw a iaa l i r a „a COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Miscueo.Lixe, JULY 19.—The sup market must be considered suspended for the reasons stated one. day, but we never saw so general a condemnation of the lesion of the resolution so pervaded the market to-clay, wile it is discoreepe the authorities at the Customthoo se, that by the worth:wed the clew intended to reduce the duty on British plantation to las. and acted upon the Bret few days), it would impose a duty of I's. 41, and the require tome sort of security from the payers in duty fur the different if they take 13e., in case government should demand Px it, and although the Customs took 245. t4L on Dutch refined, they We to deliver it unlesv an undertaking is given to pay 9.7 e. if the rode Lions do not pass into law. To whom government delegatid the wed ing and framing of the new law can only he a matter of ronjecture, but obviously it must have been to some free trade theorist, silo fund wanting when practical men ores are required. Only 75 lib& West India have been sold, and merely a tenth part of the yoke oaks brought forward have found buyers. Refined nealthted; pros nominal.—Coffee stonly, but good consuming qua litter city ecs hey. —Pimento sold at full prices, 91d. 91c1. lb.— COVOII genie, but noln tive.—Tallow ban declined to 435. 6d.—lndigo: Thi quarterly awls concluded to day ; 9,000 chats have been offered, 3,1100 of whitlow withdrawn or bought In by the proptictore, leaving about 5,110 elate reld in about equal proportions for exportation d lone as sumptioa ; liespahs, sold at 2d. to 3d. aciveince ; gond ai and Ire I° dew, 3d. to el. advance; middling awl ordinary kind., dull of win at 241. advanceme last sales prices.—Pud pepper bontht in Us.— Ablaut ginger sold 295. Bd. to 29L—.1amaica arrowroot, ltd to W.— Janudea ginger, 21. les. to 111. I9s. —lmam barman, sold 61.10 ab 61. 190.—Gambier, sold 7s. GL to Os. Duty paid on Sugar to last week, in London, Liverpool, sat. Bristol, Bull, and the Clyde To the same period last year . Incirane — - • 437,89 Deno PAID ON TM ix lan To war mac Ma Total Same time fa 1447 711,%1 Increase COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, JULY 19.—The reports from Manchester bring again favourable the market to-day was firm, and the sides sere 6,0041 halo., 2,000 of which were au speculation and P. export- SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE....-MAILS. AWL DVS. &IL. DOLIAMI. ort.'sas. rnr 3 Dublin DoSAM ... 0,0 India o. J McACCI 10l 2 Waterford .. 01 Flaradi re ..... Korean...l illy2B' Baran. Job 'V 1 Donaghwiee. al , Immo ...... 0,0 Do. Maneill s 00 W.lndla hol 0 GoenztJans. 0 Urban ..JulyN, Barton and U Brazil— NIA 0 Hamburg.... Sydn.N.B.W. 01 Wan ...ruby I . o' Gaivreavr, Aix 19.—Arrived: La Poole, Cherbourg: Vaar Conatantinople ; Sir Edward Bankes, Ostend; Weatherall, Sarah; Canton, Akyab; William and Hannah, Gottenburg ; E.s:y, Orono; Osprey, Stralsund; Rachel, Rostock; Secret, Thwarter: reIMIT , ance, Petereburg; Diana, Denmark; Cassandra, Renck ; AMU Patter, Matanzaa; Magnet, Stralsund; Water Lily, Jamaicr Magi net, Guerra I*, ; Sonde, Norwi4 ; Sarah, Memel; Helen 1101% Inn lock; :ajar, Norway; Petro, Stockholm; Seaver, Similar:l; Potei. tate, Singapore; Ganymede, Uddevrilta; Fosteret, Stovilin'm heeler, Rotterdam ; John Felasman, *gastrin ; Sixarid; John Scott, Oporto; Fortuna, Goltenbarg; Augusts, Copranweci Director, Antwerp.—Sailed George, Baltic; PLltina, Swaurea; ton, Oatend; Eider, Oporto; El Piedad, Cadiz; Counters of law dale, Hamburg; Pollock, Mirimichi; Marys, Catenary; IA Rigs; Venezuela, Magnet, Itotterdam; Claret, Bordeaux; Dna Harlingen; Sarah Scott, Rio. Live:Brom, Jett 19.—Arrived : Columbus, Pernambuco, hia , ! 15 : 1 June; Treasurer, Porto Rico John, Barbary: Cement. Cliirrate: Maria Augusta, Denmark; Triton and tarok, Ostend ; Mom, ap MICUS ; Andrew Rater and Britannia (e), New York; Mue4a,, and Sea Queen, New Orleans; Ea, Bombay; Flora, Islay; Parrpo. Moo. treat ; Commodore, Antwerp; !Lary and Ann. [Advertisement] —ANOTHER PERSON CURED OP Danny /IT HOLLOWAY% PITAJL—HT. Duncan, an el/111fICC UMW. melding at the Ina, Peer Breton, Tad be et for years in a bed mate d health: the disease produced a swelling in his feet and ore's., CHM gradually ascended, until the whole of his body was atter:ed. Ow slimed that he was labouring under • confirmed MAC of droel, t• consulted some of the most eminent of the faculty, awl used tOre It medies, de t e r min ed ch Le delved no benefit, but became worse. Is that elate he to try Holloway's pills, and to the en( der of .4 this sup erior medicine cured him in an incredibly sort • T r of brae —gold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establi-tofieti; 244, Strand, lamdun. BIRTHS. BROOKE.--July 16, at Barlow Hall, MancMeter. the wife of B.C. Brooks, Bag , of awn. Bi'lll6.—July ', at Glasgow. Mr, P. Burn. of a daughter. BURNES' —July 16. at tbe rectory. Great Chart, the wife of the gar. K K. Burney, of s son. CLOUBTON.--July 17. at Damson, Mrs. P. Cloustoo, of a daughter. DALl6.—July IS, the wife of the Ker. T. P. Dale, rector of 01. Veduis Foster-Imo, of n son. DILLON.—JuIy 15, at Kaatotiemare, the wife of F. Dillon, F• 11., oft daughter. LILLY ATM.-301y 16, at Ingoldsby rectory. Idereoloshlre, the tile of the Rev. J. Ildd)ard, of daughter, 14111•horri. nousLxv.—Jolt' IS, at Hronitouereseent, Mn G. Houtley, Pth maturely, of twins, 4111-born. PlAbTEK.—July 17. at Worthing. tho wife of C. 11. limier. Elab, a eon. MELKOSS.—JuIy IT, Mrs. 8. Metros% of a daughter. RODDlllt.—Jul, 14, at Greenock, Mrs. W. Rodger, of a son. SKELTON-July 15, M Great Yarmouth, Mrs. P. Skcituu, of a eon. MARRIAGES. ELLIS—PIKE.—JuIy 16, at the naiad Chapel. Din, Mr. B. EIM. Dias, to Eller. danghter of the Into Mr. It. Pike, Pairrare. FINLO—W AKEFIELD.—uIy 19. at Fecleehall, by the Res. I. Mapleto W n, Mr. G. Finlow, J to E.4her, youngest daughter of Sly J. Wakefield. of Wootton, near the former place. FRAMPTON—WA LLl:s.—July 18, at St. Georges, Hanocerc .cara by the Rec. W. H. Maclntoth. vicar of Hanel Iletroted, tbs Roe. C. T. Frampton, soupiest eon of the late D. Fnunpto latn.e of Nor Broad- street, to Ilarriet I. Wallis, only daughter of the Wallis, Nag.. of maim, HARVEY—READ. —July 13, at EnnlecorthY. 11.11arref.Fs4..W AN* Matilda. eldest daughter of the late Dr. Read, of (Mart. HAY LEY—PILKINOTGuIy 18, a Holy Trinity Church. 61. rkheyiebone, by the litsiK.p of Chichoner, the Re, B liA)10. 111 rector of Catstirld, rennet, to Maria Georgina., eldost daitalter j2 Licut..Gen. hir A. Plikiugton. K.C.11. of Catsfield.place. LAVIE—ONES.—JuIy Id, at Harableduo Church. by the Pattewn, clear, Capt. Henry liousbny Arrny, tilel utile late Capt. lar Thomas Lavie, K. 0.13.. Royal Nary, lu Faonf. child of O. If. J 01•01, M.D.. of Aglaia& House, PATON—WIGHTMAN.JuIy 14, at °Uo', by the Res, DT. Mbar 8. Pat&n. 1,4.. to Jamie, daughter d t he late J. Wlghtiasa , 08c 2111111111, taroingtort. DEATHS. BROWN. —July 17, at Jaudeld, Pwringburn. Jame., 4011 1 :4 0 " Mr. W. Brown. aged 18. CHABWAN.—JuII 15, at Gatefold, Durham. WM relict rf theists J. Cis:rman, of Craggy Hems, near HuLsie;rough, Tortes" MIC.July 15, Mr. 811 as Remball Cook, of Roth rhithe.aged .9l. DPINTON.—sluly 15. st Liverpool, Capt. J. Denton, late of the hued Edward Hayes. aged 41. DELL.—JuIy 13, at Tutbury. Staffordshire, Mary Carta. me wg daughter of the Rev. T. at late rector of Roshiale. HA M I LTON.—July 13, at Donoughenore, Tyrone. Anus, ad. &udder of the Rev. A. Hamilton. nuoltsa.—July 15,a Must Bergh Lodge. Suffolk, Sarah FeW 4 ' relict of the Key. !Or R. Hughes Bart. JEPllBo24.—July 16. at Keaton LocZ. Hanaw.the Be.. W. 38. 8 * A.M., late roaster of the crummy oat, Camberwell. affd LAFFAN.—JuIy 1. ea Ow Bathe of Vichy. Sir 3. do C. lama, Bart., mod 63. NEW BRlty.--July 15.00 Cheltenham, T. 8.. Nowbery, a 2 1.3 KOBINSON.—JuIy 14, at Cork, R. H. Hotansea, big..l oll " , In the 9th Belt. lITEVIINB.—JuIy 14, Caroline, wife of the Be,. W. 11. Stereo, rs Bk. of ft*eneet-Gulldford, aged 32. STEVENS.—JuIy 16, Lydia, wife of Mr. 8. Steven, a.... 14410.D0 •101; C0r(1r.L....... 4 3 4 9 4 34 Do. Nn m o. 401. ~... 8• 4. 60 Do. l'loo- 7 Ca. 1 60 Do. do. Tera As... 1 64. tit Ito. Thlr44 ...... A. ~, f ~D o N.Sc.l . ref.T p •, t 16 Dem l•Ear.kokal 1 ' L i ' :rC .- ,H ' it t . _Lrt Li- ji ~..... 04.1?. , 14914.1. a 10 Do. Eno lid. Pre.l44r op. 21 Mash. rkNotraskskr.lz 16). 108 1114lood . lO4l 38 31 D 0.504. id 1 6 .166 l4l 1 Do. Dino.* 3 16 78 100 Do.C.Brt.t Dr. • 1194 19 61d Do. rirart..ko •11 Artzt.o4.lVer4-1 27,10 lto Nrrortudk do Vertu:. SO Newmarket _. ..• - 36 Sorth 111it1ab..... • • I Do. tharea .. • Do. 'karts 44 14 Do. 41 Do. Thirds --lip. I.rt , Norfolk ..... .•• - . • 4 .0 I Do. Ner.2o4. • 7 Bd. 6 Dr.Orrsart St p. a DI. to SO D. Ext. 5 P. C.O. 3 14. to 1 , 4 3 do. Wooary V. , I i N. Cototrier /idiom - I North 11 St h. Western 84,. 134: North 44680 66 a1dr0 • 198 84. dj It Ferift IVesterw II 0xrd..1 . 4',....k IVoIr. 171 L 944. 11 Ilit'olli6.'o4dmi tt i at. 1 re - 9 • Booth ' s!: Cenral. •• • 23 tlh , &gosh Midland 1 , 11 Do. tins .. . • 7i.Sir t e..Rotts. i11ie..24) d throw. 1.134r.r1.468 A I I 6 Do. d 0..... Class 834 Dd. 18 EhrorstrCheatti Wdi 14 044. 8 Do. ',atom 18 Do. [orrery— 6 7 : 4. o I Do. Fear I did. 10 Do svo - cn 4 D. 4 Bbrogolgro Vaiou lt 46 18oetio Ikr go rt. .. . V. Do. Prcfrrrore Si South Sudfordahlre...2L 13: \bost.bligalarn .. , . IS Do. do.. 110.1h) 64. 21 Do. d 0..... 25 W. do - ......!..2_:: • • !I!'Ii SPORTING: 6TASIFORD RACES.—WunsoADAT. SWERPSTAILEti tf 16 says. each, for tbree-y void , . Colts, Sot 716: and 31114", Oct 41b. To start at the illstsronpost, and go once round and *db.:mice. Slr G. Ilestbroies br f by Velecipedo, walked ever. S WERP STAK Re of 16 110 ,1. each, 6 ft, for two-yr•olds, with to .... added. Colts, Set 71b ; flllies,llst 310. Lord Exeter's eby &Marl (Bartholomew) 1 F. M. Grosvenor's a A by Cothen tone (1. kLuson) 2 goad race ; won by a neck. GOLn Cr li of 100 soy.. 'value, by subscribers of 10 goys. each, with 20 Bova. added. Tlirce.yr-olds, Est Ilb; four, Sot ; flee, Sat 131 b ; Fig, Oct Mb; end aged, Oct 7115 Copt. Ilsmourt's Ellerd.de, 4 yrs (J. Marion) 1 Lad (booby's na Albonl, 4 yrs OaMmn) 2 (Felon} 3 Mr. Herrin na Cos,chia,4 yrs Won by a length. Cosachla • bed tidy& BARLEYIKOotrIi STAKES of 16 goes. Mr. Lowther's Chapelgoric . i 1 yr. Wilder.' Spent Greg* 4 yrs (Hon. Mr. Ersklae Mr. Hutoory's Embrace, 3 yrs (Lord B. Cecil S Lord Burgbley's Lucy Neal, 5 yrs (Lord Stratbmore 4 FORCED 11ANDICA1' 01 5 110‘1. each, With 10 .OYS. added. Lord Opener's Dacia, S yrs, 7st 71b lord Burghley's Lucy NM, Oct 4th Gtr G. Heat nettle's b 1 by Venelpede, 3 yrs, 7st 31b (Wg'1:121 (B.Sberstrooll " 1 3 21 Mr. Humey's Embrace, 3 yrs, 6 Ur . New Mann 4 The following were not placed i—lidr. F. Edwards*. Forest Deer Sot. Illto, (I'. Edwards); yr. nom' eh f Mir Florence, 4 yrs, lit 101 b (Gunter); Mr. Lowther's Black Doe, 3 yrs, 7st 51b (Dockery). —Won by a had. NOTTINGHAM RACES.—W raMISDAT. DT ZIACTRIC TALSORAPH. SHERWOOD STAKES were won by Godfrey, beating an other by half a length. NOTTINOHAMSH ME HANDICAP WU won by half a neck, by Inberitr ea, beating four others. Two Vasa OLD STAKES were won by Fitzpatrick, by a length. COVNTT MEMBERS' PLATE WU won by Dart, besting five others by a neck. BETTING AT MANCIIPATER. GOODWOOD STAHEL-6 to 1 agst Rt Section (t To 2003), sto apt Pillage. 11 to 2 apt Chanticleer (t), 10 to I apt Gaiety (t), 12 to I aglt Crosier, 13 to 1 apt Hydrangea (t). Goopwooo eI:P.-6 to 4 ago The Hero, 4 to 1 opt Van 'Map (t), 5 to I apt Cora*. 300 boys STAIES.—Even on Van Tromp agst Cossack. ST. LEOER.-6 t J 4 sti apt Sur andplice, 3 Elat to 1 agst Springy Jack, 6 to l each aptJustinelreland catcher. tab) Entelliatnce. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Vice-Okanoracie of England. 8 OUTIL-WESTRIM RAILWAY COMPANY O. COWARD.—im- JUNCTION TO RESTRAIN THE DEFENDANTS PROM PRO COBDEN° TO ASSESS THE VALVE OP CERTAIN PHYMISES AT Lemßeen.—This was a motion to dissolve an injunction, granted on the Bth of June, to restrain the defendants, Messrs. Coward and Co., starch manufacturers at Lambeth, from proceeding under sec. 68 of the Lands Clauses Act to assess by jury the value of a manufactory, pending pro ceedings which bad been taken in the Court of Queen's Bench, for the purpose of deciding the question whether the company was bound to take the whole of the manufactory or only such part as they required for their railway. It ap peared that the Messrs. Coward had been for some yearn past in the possession of the manufactory as tenants, under a lease from Mr. Lett and Mrs. Randall, which lease expired in June last. In May, 18 46 , the company. gave notice to the defendants that they would require a portion of the premises in their occupation, but the defendants refused to sell part only of the buildings, insisting that the company were bound to take the whole, and proceedings were com menced at law by the defendants fcr e purpose of compel ling the company to take the whole. th the company, in the meantime, communicated with the owners of the freehold, and gave them notice that at the expiration of the de fendants' lease they would require to take a portion of the raanufactory. No further proceedings having been taken b y the comp any, the defendants (the lessen) applied to the lessors for a renewal of their leen, when it was agreed be tween them that a lease for 21 years should be granted at an increased rent, subject to any claim to be made by the rail way company. No lease, however, was signed ; but the de fendants continued in possession. The company then gave notice to the defendants that they would take the premixes which they required, under the 58th section of the Lands Clauses Act, which enabled them to enter compulsorily upon the refusal of a tenant to agree to the terms proposed. A valuation wa then proceeded with, and the sum of 7,0471. was paid into court by the company. For the defendants it was contended, in support of the motion to dissolve, that the company by giving notice to the lessors had aban doned' their notice to the lessees; that if not, they were tenants from year to year anterior to that notice; that since that time the defendants had entered into an agreement for a renewed lease, and the company oould not compel them to accept the valuation already taken, and that the only remedy the company had was at law.—For the company it was contended that the agreement which the lessees had entered into for a renewed lease was sulject to the claims of the railway company, and that the proceedings taken by the company, under the 85th section of the act, prevented the defendants taking the course pointed out by the 68th section, and the company were now entitled to sustain the injunction.—Mr. Stuart, Mr. Faber, and Mr. Collier appeared in support of the motion ; and Mr. Be thel' and Mr. Beale* for the railway company.—The Vice Chancellor said the facts appeared to be these, that the defendants, Messrs. Coward and company, were in possession of the manufactory under a lease, which expired in June, 1847. In October, 1846, notices were served upon them that the company would take a portion of the land on which the factory stood, a d then, instead of proceeding to take possession during the existence of the lease, for certain reasons the matter stood over, and no pos. s nion was taken till May in the present year. In the mean time the lease bad expired; but there were dealings between the lessees and those who represented the inheritance which gave rise to an agreement under which the defendants were to have another lease, but it was to be subject to the interest of the railway company. Then after the company had taken possession there was a proceeding with reference to the value at a time anterior to the termination of the first tenancy, and a certain sum of money was paid into court. The reason why the company did not earlier take possession seemed to have been the proceedines which took place at law, and then the cue became encumbered with the subsequent dealings between the lesiem and lessees, and the defendants had been advised to commence proceedings to ascertain what their interest was, and what should be the apportionment of the valuation to be paid by the company.— His Honour thought that before the question could be tried at law it would be necessary - for a court of equity to decide what was the interest of the company. If the injunction were not continued, the case would he sent to law encumbered with various matters that ought first to be decided in equity. Under these circumstances he should refine the motion to dissolve. July 10. DAVENPORT V. POWELL.—QUEBTION k 8 TO THE GVAR DIANSHIP OP AN IN PANT.—TIHB WAS a petition for the re moval of a guardian to an Mint named Edward Davenport, and for a reference to the Master to approve of • proper scheme for the education of the infant. It appeared that the infant was entitled to a considerable property after the death of his father, George Davenport, who had been found • lunatic. The mother of the infant was dead, and Mr. Smith, and a Mr. and Mrs. Mason, bad been appointed the infant's guardians. An °Telt r had been made that an annual sum of 5501. should be paid by the committee at the lunatic to Mr. Smith for the mainte nance of the infant, who had befit placed with • Dr. Kelly at Pinner. near Harrow. The infant had lately been removed from Dr. Kelly's by Mr. Smith, and was allowed to:reside with his fa:her. The other guardians, Mr. and Mrs. Mason, objected to this course being taken on the greund that the father, having been found a lunatic, wee not a proper person to have the custody of the child.—Mr. Smith, by his affidavit, alleged that although the fatht r was • 'erratic, he was not likely to do any harm to hisses ; but, cn the contrary, use more likely to be benefited by having his son under the same roof with him.—The Vice-Chancellor thoughtthat from the statement of Mr. Smith himself there apps ared to be some apprehension of violence from the father of the infant, and that he was probably not a prop.r person to have the custody of the child.—His Honour thought it was not in his power to make a peremptory order in the case, as the Lord Chancellor alone had jurisdiction ; but, as it appeared that there had been a division amongst the guar dians, he would direct a reference to the master to approve of a s cheme for the education of the infant. PREROGATIVE COURT. Before Sir Herbert Jenner Fast. LIEUT.-COL, STOCKWELL, DECEASED.—QUECTION Ai TO A Lamy WlLL—This CM came before the court on a former day, and the particulars hare sq.peared in our columns. It was a question relative to the last will and testament of Licut. Col. Stockwell, late of the East India Madras army. The testator. confiding in the affection and duty of his wife, mode a wilt in her favour, bequeathing all his real and per sonal property to her own use, and appointing her sole exe cutrix. In 1839 he made a codicil confirming his will ; in 1841 a second codicil was made giving power to his wife to dispose, after a life interest to herself, of the whole of the property of which he should die poem seed, to their children, after the manner she might think proper to bequeath it. In 1843, being in IU-health, and his wife also suffering in her constitution, they went to Geneva for change of air, and while there he executed another will, in which be gave a ills interest to his wife, and after her decease bequeathed the property in equal proportions to his &Urea ; hut in that will he gave a po vet to his wife to destroy it, and to make one of her own in accordance with his former will and codicil, by which he gave her the power to bequeath his pro perty to the children in such proportions as she might think proper. On the last will of the testator were two indorse menta, one to the effect: " That if his wife died first , or she should die without making a will, then this will was to stand." The second indorsement states : "My will lying at Geneva is not to affect my bequest in my forme r will giving ; a life-interest to my wife; it is only to have force provided she dies intestate.' This will has not been destroyed, and the testator's widow is still living. Dr. Addams applied to the court to negative the power of the last will, and grant probate upon the former will and the two eodic,ile above referred to.—Dr. fanner opposed the applicataon.—The court in giving judgment expressed its regret at being called upon on such an occasion. It was evident the testator meant to revoke this will, if his wife survived him; but it was not in his power to give authority to his wife to do so after his demise. It must have been done during his life, ar.d the instrument must be destroyed in his presence—such was the effect of the Will Act. If this will stood, it would take away the power to bequeath the property to the children, which became vested in them, with benefit of survivorship. It was evident by the second indorsement on tie will, it wee an authorised will. The court was therefore bound to admit it.—Dr. Addams said the application was made to have the opinion of the court, he would therefore ask of the court allow them to take probate of all the papers propoundedto .—The court acquiesced in the request. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. SOUTH. WALES ClRCUlT.Wiehtman. —Cenntre, Jura 17. Before Yr. Jmame J. Davies, D. Davies, IV. Edwards, and 11. Bowen, who were found guilty on Friday, of highway robbery (as re ported in the Daily News of Tuesday), were sentenced to be transported for 10 years. MVILDett NEAR SWANSEA.—T. Martin, aged 24, stone-cutter, and M. Leary, aged 29, railway labourer, were charged with the wilful murder of John Williams. The pri soners pleaded" Not guilty."—Measre. Grove and Benson con ducted e prosecution ; Scrjeant Jones and Mr. AlbertJenkin defended the prisoners.—The facts of the case, as detailed in the evidence, was as follows:—The prisoners, in company with three other men, named Patrick Leary, John N and William Norris, left Lloughor on the Bth May laA to proceed to Swansea, about seven miles distant. About mid night they reached Tywith, a house where a Cwrw Bach wee held—that being a sort of marriage festival, where, pre vious to a marriage, beer was sold, the profits on the sale of which served to produce a little pecket-money for the newly-married couple. There they sat tor some time, in company with many others, among whom was the deceased, John Williams. He was • sub-con tractor on the South Wales tt. tilway—a person whom Welshmen call a "gaffer." Patrick Leary applied to him for work, which John Williams agreed to give him. Upon this a man named Edward Morgan, used some words which created a quarrel—the Irishmen were accused of working at • lower rate than the Welshmen on the South Wales Railway. A scuffle ensued, was continued outside the door, and • great many persons wore attracted to the spot. A groan was then heard ; and shortly afterwards it was found that John Williams had been stabbed through the heart. Re fell instantly dead. Patrick Leary swore that he saw the pthoner lhomu Martin strike the fatal blow. Soon atter a man named Jenkin Even was killed, almost in the same mariner as John Williams hail been. Early in the next Jay Mr. Dillwyn Llewelyn, a magistrate in the neighbourhood, caused a pursuit to be made for the five Irishmen, and they were ail apprehended. It was proved that Martin had sharpened his knife previous to th• murder, and that when on his way from the spot where it had been perpetrated he said, " I am the boy that has let the witei through some of them." Subsequently he said, when in the etation-house, I have done a bad job." Tne prisoner Michael Leary was charged with having been present, and aiding and abetting in the commission of the murder. 11 was proved that Michael Leary had a knife in his possession, and at the time of his apprehension he said, "We shall all be hung."—Dr. Bird depesedthat on the 10:h of May, at the request of the coroner and jury. be made an examination of the body of the deceased, John Williams. There was a wound on the left breast, on the side, which penetrated the chest, wounding the lower part of the left lung, and striking into one of the cavities of the heart. There was no other wound. " I have no doubt but that the wound which I have described was the cause of death."— The judge having summed up, the jury retired to consider their verdict, and returned in about three-quarters of en hour with • verdict of Guilty ageiast both the priuthers. The 'prisoners beard the verdict apparently with indiffe rence. His lordship then put on the black cap, and passed sentence of death. The sentence was beard very Im perfectly, on account of the agonising end convulsive screams which proyeeded from a female in the immediate vicinity of the court, and who wee, probably, the wife or near rela tive of one of the prisoners. A. they were removed lrom the bar they exhibited symptoms of mental distress, and protested their innocence. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Before Mr. nericant Adam& Bits° TOO " CONYITIAL."—Thomas Boucher, a trades man, who has 4,0001, in the funds, was inaicted for stealing a filet of the value of Is., the property of Thomas Fa brook.—The prisoner had a suit pending in the Palace Court, and on the day named in the indictment be went, in tho company of a void other persons interested in toe same proceedings, to the court-house in Great Scot land-yard. The result of the cause was in their favour, an the whole party adjourned to a public-house to celebrate their victory. The prisoner drark too much and having occasion to leave the house for a few minutes saw a fowl, which was ma kin g a noise in a re etas in the yard. Having captured it, he put its ead under its wing, and then returned to Ws friends, and book b ed of what he had done, at the same time exultingly producing the bird from beneath biscuit. One of them insisted upon his letting the bird go, which he did, and it ran off as well as it could after its rough usage. A policeman, who had been stationed to watch the store-rooms attached to the Police Commissioners' Office, and had observed the whole affairthrough a hole in a partition, went to the prisoner and accused him of felony, and locked him up.—Mr. O'Brien, on behalf of the prisoner, said the case, in his opinion, amounted to the essence of the ridiouloun. It was a mere joke on the part of the prisoner, who, elated with his success in the Palace Court, and ele vated with the liquors he had drunk, had thought the cap ture of a fowl and its exhibition under his coat with its head under 'its wing, would afford some fun for his friends, and therefore he had foolishly betrayed himself for the sake of a —A number of witnesses were in attendance to speak to the prisoner's high character for five-and-twenty years, but the judges thought it unnecessary to call them, and he was acqu tted. The judge cautioned him bow in future he indulged in jokes; for jokes, said he. do not always end in the manner intended.—The prisoner assured his lordship that this would be a practical warning. lie then left the court -'eh his friends. POLICE. It - _ E STERDAY. BOW STREET.—Peer -orrice RonnEay.—lV. Iforeey, a letter-carrier emPoyed at Croydon, was charged with stealing a letter containing cash, and with having concealed &number of newspapers committed to him for delivery. In cor.seguenee of the numerous c - implaints made by the inha bitants of Croydon respecting the lore of money letters, Mr. W. Sculthorpe, one of the presidents, was directed by the Postmaster General to enclose marked money in a letter to be directed to some inhabitant in that locality, in order, if possible, to detect the thief. On the morning of the 14th he accordingly enclosed a half-sovereign and a fourpenny-piece in a letter addressed "Mr. F uller, estate agent, High-street, Croydon, for Mr. E. Collard , " and having posted the letter he proceeded to Croydon with Mr. Cole, inspector of letter and the officer, where he saw the prisoner en his delis ry, upon which he directed him to return to the office ; and having ascertained from the principal lett& -carrier that he had not the letter in quetion, el bough it was in his delivery, the letters in the prisoner's possession were overhauled, and it was immediately discovered among about 150 others. The prisoner's house was then searched, and the inspector made a lurther discovery of the fragments of five different morning newspapers, each of which was directed to the inhabitants residing on the prisoner's walk, and should have been delivered by him on the some day.— Mr. Wontner, for the prisoner, submitted that there were reasonable grounds to suppose that the letter produced might have come into his prseesdon in the hurry of sorting, and considering that it had not been broken open or the contents disturbed, and that he had been in the service of the Post office authorities during the last fourteen years, without the slightest blemish upon his character, he was entitled to put in bail to answer for the midemeanor.—Mr. Jardine, having consulted with the solicitor to the Post-office, directed the prisoner to find sureties himself in the sum of 1001., and two sureties in 601. for each misdemeanor, to answer the charges at the next melons of the Central Criminal Court, which was complied with, and he was discharged. WORSIIIP-STREET. BUROLAItY.—G. White and J. Bowling were charged with having burgileriously broken into the dwelling-house of Mr. Thomas Horefall, in the Hackney-road.—That morning the prosecutor, who upon re tiring to rest had properly secured his premises, was suddenly awakened by a noise in the lower part of the house, and upon opening his chamber door he suspected, from the rush of air up the stairs, that some thieves must have effected an entrance. He immediately threw up his window and called loudly for the police, which aroused his two shopmen, who occupied an upper room, and on proceeding down stairs they found the back door open, and discovered two pairs of shoes and a hat lying on the outer step leading into the yard. On further examination they found that the burglars had forced open the window of the back kitchen, and having made their way into on apartment, adjoining his bedroom,from which they abstracted Rome artio Iles of wearing apparel, returned down stairs, and attempted to break open the inner doer of the shop, by introducing a wedge, which was found firmly fixed between the lock and the jamb, but they were fortunately detected in sufficient time to prevent the house from being further plundered, and were compelled to make their escape. In the meantime two po licemen who had heard the alarm were hastening to the house when they encountered the two prisoners running along with out hate and shoes, and took them both into custody. Upon searching them at the station.house a large chisel was found upon the person of Bowling, and also two waiatcoats,which the prosecutor identified as his property.—Botb the prisoners, who were stated to have been previously convicted were com mitted for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. —Arragegan MURDER OF THWIE CHILDRIR ET TIIIIB, MOTILE/ft.—Hannah L e w, res iding at 27, Carburton-street, Marylebone, was charged with having attempted to deatroy her three children, aged respectively ten years, two years, and ten mouths, by administering to them a quantity of sugar of lead. She was also charged with attempting to destroy her self, by taking the same deadly poison. Tie prisoner was vary weak from the effects of the poison.--Poboe.constable Newman said that on the previous night he went to No. 27, Carhurton-street, in company with Mr. [/-t