The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-15 00:00:00

audience. The performance, ma on the previous occasions, was divided into two parts, the first consisting of specimens of the works of the great ecclesiastical composer,; the second, of a selection of madrigals, glees, and part-song of the greatest masters. The performance was uniformly ex cellent ; and we have no hesitation in saying that Mr. Hut lah'a Upper Classes exhibit, in their choral harmony, an ac curacy and precision, a smoothness and delicacy, an atten tion to all the gradations of musical light and shade, which we have never found equalled in England, and which bear un , quivocal testimony to the efficacy of his method of tuition. THE FUNDS OF A CHARITY, St. Mary's Hospital, Paddington, seek addition by means of a concert, to be given at the Hanover.square Rooms next week. Grief, Alboni, Tambnrini, and Mario, are among the singers who are to help the cause of the sick poor. TCbe Eicama. FRENCII PLATS.—ST. J.tNIES'4.—Tho part selected by Mdlle. Rachel yesterday evening 1•23 Agrippine, in Racine's Britennicus," a part admirably calculated to dis play that grandeur which so pre.mninently characterises her style, and which communicates dignity, scenically, to a per sonage, who, historically, possessed no dignity whatever but in her death. Rachel WII,I excellently supported by her brother, who, an equivocal compliment perhaps, looked Nero to the life. The vaudeville which preceded the tragedy in troduced a ekbulante Mdlle. Clemens Ccisdeau, an artiste' of considerable merit. On Wrdne , day next Rachel appears in comedy, and will play the part of Celimene, in MoUrc's " Misanthrope," a play strongly cast in the other leading parts, with Madame Orassau, al. Brevanne, M. Dumerg, and M. Rhotevil. The novelty of Rachel in comedy is alone matter of attraction with the general public. CLERICAL. PRIFZILBIZNTI3.—The Rev. R. W. Blackmore to Dorhead Bt. Mary It., r. Charlton Chapel,:both to the dio. of Sarum ; pats., P. and W. Dansey, Eaqrs.—The Rev. J. Merrick to Wry estbu ir 3 Vrhe din of Sarum, vaunt by the death of the Rev. S. Brown The Rev. O. Stallard to St. Mary V., Marlborouah, in the dio. of Sarum—Tin Rev. R. Ozanne, 8.A., of Pembroke Coll., Oaf., to Tarn worth C.; pat., Sir R. Peel—The Rev. J. W. Bird to Briston V., Norfolk, die. Norwich ; pat., the RlLdit Hon. J. L. Postings. NAVAL. WOOLWICH, JULY 14. - L - 13;;;tt (it. fri.), Captain 'Flail, which left yesterday returned to Greenhithe Last night, and came up again this morning to Woolwich, to have some further alterations made. The Athol (trp. ship) will embark the troop., for the C►irc of Good Hope and Ceylon, to-morrow. Vixen at. alp.), Commander Ryder, will leave In the early part of neat week, Whoa at I3Mthead for orders. Captain P. Glasse and Commander R. Qum hare been ordered to study at the steam factory. AoHniALTY, Jima' 14.—ArrOurridiats.--Lientenanta : N. S. Bulivan, to Vernon ; W. H. Hoof, to Birkenhead. Rev. W. ht. Dyne, to he chaplain to Caledonia. MILITARY. WOOLwlen, Jt*LT missionei officers and mm belonging to t►e different battalion. of the Royal Artillery were discharged from the regiment this day, principally on the ground of ill-health, raw on temporary and others on permanent pensions. SPORTING. UTE 11P001, NO. WEDNESDAT.—CEOXINTH STAKES of 25 sow. each, 10 ft sod 30 added, for &yrs old, Est Mb : four, eat llb; flee, Bst 910 ; six and aged, 94; mares, Ita. allowed Sibs. 14 mile. 10 Pubs. Mr. Maitp's Soot:My (J. Evans) 1 Mr. A. Ja.nstone's Rowena (Cartwright) 2 Mr. Bainbridge's biory Betting 6t04 on SAD tatty, who made all the ranting, and won by 20 lengths. Mary wasreetive, and did not get off. Bonin 2 m1n.14 see. FREE HANDICAP of 10 soya each, 5 ft with .50 added, &c. T.Y.C. 17 sato. - 11r7A. W. Hill's Burlesque, 7st (Taker) I Mr. J. Lillian Spithead, 7st 31b ...... ." .(W Abdale) 2 Mr. Walter's Radcliffe, 7st 41k ............... 3 Reliant : to 3 apt &pithead, 5 to 1 apt Radeliffe, 6 to I agst Dmisie it (ant, 7 to 1 agst Secutulus, and 10 to 1 apt any other. &pit head and Ssetiados cut out the work, waited ou by Burlesque and Radcliffe, to the OAP, where Securidus gave way cod Burlesque join ing Spithcad quitted him in a few strides, cad won by a length. Se cuadua was fourth, and Glens/telt fifth. Rua in 51 Ws. Kilmer( STAKES of 25 sons. each, with 50 added, for 2-yr.olda; colts, fist 7lb fWia, fist Cb. T.Y.C. 20 subs. Mr. B. Green's Assault (Edwards I Mr. Pedley's Tumuli (Templeman 2 Iced Warwick's Lahore Mr. Irwin's King of Kildare (Murphy,. 4 Lord Stanley's Fandango (P. Butler 5 Mr. W. Jones's Tim Bobbin (Marlow 6 Betting: 7 to 2 on Arsault, who made all the tunadng, and won in a inter by a length. Run In 55 secs. BICKLRETAFFE STAKES of 100 eon. each, 64.—Bowstring Is needed to walk over.—Let racing. Cue Barri:ea.—St° 1 apt Pie.nie (0, 6 to 1 agst Conjuror, 10 to 1 apt Plaudit, 12 to 1 apt Quadruped, 12 W I apt Inheritress, 12 tel 1 apt Camera Mecum (t). LIVERPOOL Sy. Leoaa.-2 to 1 on Van Tromp. GOODWOOD CUP.-1.00 to 40 laid agst The Hero and 100 era on the field apt him, Dulcet, and Rep. CRICKET. THE MAITLEBONI CLUB AND GROUND U. CAMBRIDOE Tc.nrx AND Coorry CLulE—Thls Meta terminated in the defeat of Cambridge by 17 nuts. The laid more Mood thus Bayley, b Arnold Clarke c Driver, b Arn01d............ U s lisyward, b Boning Hillvei, e King, b Penner A. Ilaygartb, Esq., b Arnold 1 b Diver Sewell, b Arnold e Boning, b Diver C. Ersom, Foq , b Diver Dean, b Arnold „.. e Boning, b Arnold J. Walker, Ent., b Dean . ... 1 Ibw, b Arnold Hon. Col. Liddell, b Amir .. ........ not oat II A. K. George, Paq, 284 mit . . ..... b Bell E. H. Ilartopp, Esi.,l Una b Diver 0 Byre, 13• wide (Arnal, I ; Byes, 4; wide (Diver Fenner, 1 ; Dine, 1), 7 ......... 10 1, Arnold 3, Ring wood 2), 8 Bowing, b Clarke Arnold, ion oot Penner, a Walker, b Clarke Cornwell, e and b Bayley R. T. King, Pp., b Dean. ......... __. . 30 c ILaygartl7, b Dean 0 O. C. Pall, faq., 0 George, 17 B• 71 41 e and b Dean Direr, e Erman, It 111117 t Hayward. 17 Dean l7 Hillyer 7 Be b Hillyer Blngwocd, Ibw, 0 Dem ........... not oat 0 Prior, not oat --.—..... b Dean I Byes -- Byes 4 Matto Enttlltacncr. EQUITY COURTS. _Before the Lord Chancellor... Is as DYCZ SONIIiiET A f. l; A M . Rolt laid a patition was presented to his lordship on behalf of the lunatic, stating that, in the opinions of several persons in whose so ciety the lunatic had been liviag for the last year, he was perfectly capable of managing his affairs ; that the eircum stances of his property in the East Indies required his per sonal attention, and he was desirous to go there for the pur pose, &c. The petition prayed his lordship to direct a re examination of the lunatic by the medical gentlemen who had examined him last year.—The Lord Chancellor asked whether the lunatic was in England Rolt said he believed he was at present in Boulogne, as he observed it stated in his instructions that he would be able to attend for re-examination in 48 hours after an order for that purpose was issued. He had some affidavits in support of the petition. Mr. Lancelot Shadwell said he was with Mr. Rolt in support of the petition. The prayer of it was to the same effict as the one presented last year —The Lord Chancellor was un derstood to say he would take the petition and affidavits and read them. (It wu impossible to hear his lordship distinctly.) —Mr. Bethel, on behalf of the committee of the/person (Mrs. Dyce Sombre) said the petition did not differ materially from that which was presented list year. He deprecated the putting the lunatic's estate to such unnecessary expense, and was proceeding to make observations on the contents of the petition, when the Lord Chancellor said he had already dis posed of the matter for the present, and desired the registrar to all the next case. OLA2OOI'I AND OTHERS T. LAND AND OTHERS.-0031- PETITION BETWEEN THE HOLDERS OP A BOTTONRY BOND AND A PRIOR MORTGAGE OP A SHIP.-Thiß WU an appeal front a decree of Vice-Chancellor Knigkt Bruce upon the following facts. In 1835, Mr' John Oglliie, owner of the ship Margaret Ogilvie, entered into a charter party with Mr. Stewart Ker, on behalf of the firm of Frichard, Ker, and Co., of Rio de Janeiro, by which the ship was to take a cargo for the affnightese from the Clyde to Rio, and another cargo themes to a pectin the Mediterranean at 41. per ton. 3001. of the tide* mai te be paid in Clyde, and the remainder at the poet of Way and delivering, not exceeding 1001. at a time. The 3001. was paid in Clyde on the 25th Sept, 1835, by Mr. John Levy, as agent there for Ker and Co. In the October following J. Ogilvie being indebted to the Messrs. Glascott, to Mews, Pearce, solicitors in London. and two other firms, executed to the Glascotts, on behalf of all these creditors, a bill oleo's of the ship and of all freights, charter parties, &c., subjeet redemption on ;payment of the debts with interest on the 31M March, 1836. The bill of sale was duly entered in the slaip'a re gister, and the firm of Ker and Co. had notice of it before any more money than the 300/. wu advanced by them in rerpeet of freight. Their agent, Levy, however, advanced 2641. ft expenses of the ship before she sailed from Clyde. The ebb sailed for Rio in January, 1836, and sailed from thence nib a new cargo in May, and arrived at Trieste in October the same year. Ker and Co. had paid for her port dues and re visions in Rio 2621. The total amount of the freigkt date ship, after delivering her cargo at Trieste, was 7901. The agents of Mews. Glascott at Trieste had notice of the bill of sale, and in unuance of instructions sent to them to tab possession of the ship and receive the freight, they saw notice of the claim to the agents there of Ker and Co. Oa the arrival of the ship in London, in January, 1837, O. cott and Ce. took possession of her and sold her for Leoes. and they also received 3001. for freight of the esrgo fres Trieste. The firm of Ker and Co. having set up their claim under a bottomry bond executed to them by the captain at Trieste to secure advances of money made there for the ship, the Messrs. Gloascott filed a bill for having the bottomry Mad delivered up to be cancelled, and for an injunction against any suit in the Admiralty Court to enforce it. That intr j lion we, granted at the Rolls. The Vice-Chancellor of opinion, on the hearing of the canoe, that the moneys - vaned at Trieste were not indispensably necessary, made a decree for delivering up the bottomry bond to be cancelled. —The Lord Chancellor said he would deliver his judgment next Saturday. COURT OF REVIEW. Ex PARTE NORTON,Ri AND TURLAT.— INERACRING FRAUDULENT PREFERENCE UNDER BANK RUPTS' OWN FIAT.—The Chief Judge gave judgment in this case, the facts of which have been stated in our reports of t►e former homing, of the petitions. The question now remaining to be decided was, whether the fiat ought to be annulled as one ironed for fraudulent purposes, or with a view to a new fiat being sued out, it having been stated that the bankrupts had committed various acts of fraudulent pre ference, winch could not, it was contended, be impeached under a fiat sued out by themselves without violating the principle that an act of fraudulent preference could not be impeached under a fiat sued out by any one who was party to His Honour said that no cue had been made out for annulling the flat on the ground of fraud. With respect to the acts of fraudulent preference alleged to have been committed, the parties with whom the transactions in question had taken place; were not before the court, and his Honour would only advert to them with reference to the question, which bad been raised and argued, as to whether the alleged acts of fraudulent preference could be impeached under the existing flat. Now it appeared from the materials before the court that when the acts were alleged to have been committed, the bankrupts were traders, and owed at least one debt, capable of supporting a fiat sued out by a creditor. His HOllOll/, therefore, thought that any one, who was en titled to impeach the alleged acts of fraudulent preference, might do so under the present fiat. But while the petition must be dismissed as to the greater part, and nearly all, of the relief which it sought, his Honour was disposed to give the petitioner liberty, if he should be admitted to prove a debt under the flat, of impeaching the transactions brought into question, and of using the assignees' names for that purpose, giving them proper indemnity. In the mean time, he must pay all the costs, reserving the question of his right to have any pert of them repaid out of the estate, if he succeeded in establishing any case of fraudulent preference. Ex PARTE MORRISON, HE LONDON AND BIRMINORAM EXTENSION AND NOBTIIAMPTON,DATENTRY, LEAMING TON, AND WARWICK RAILWAY COMPANY.-ANNUELINO FIAT AOAINST PUBLIC COMPANT.-Mr. Russell argued on behalf of some of the respondents in this case,the facts of which were stated in our paper of Tuesday last. The Chief Judge said that two of the points raised were alone necessary to be adverted to in disposing of this case. The first was as to the objection raised to the competency of the petitioners to present a petition to have the fiat annulled. That objection proceeded on the ground that there was no evidence of the petitioners being shareholders in the company. These gen tlemen were, however, admitted to be directors, or members of the committee of management, and there were two of the partin who bad been directed by the commissioner to prepare the balance-sheet and submit to examination, in the same way as bankrupts did, under ordi nary bankruptcies. It would manifestly be most unjust to hold that persona, in such a situation, had not that amount of interest which would qualify them to present a petition to have the fiat annulled. The next question was, whether an set of bankruptcy had been committed according to the pro visions of the act 7 & 8 Viet., c. 11l ; that is, whether the Losia h &a , ny at had, by virtue of a resolution duly passed in that of directors duly summoned for that pur ples, caused to be filed the requisite declaration of insolvency. Mit portion of the act had been relied upon, which provided that a copy of the declaration and a certified minute of the eleolution, with proof of the sealing or signature of the declaration and minute, should be received as evidence of the declaration and minute having been filed, and that as further evidence should be required of the eat et bankruptcy ; and it was conteaded that, as those mete. . nail existed here, the act of bankruptc y could not be WWI troverted. The statute, however, did not provide that this evidence should be conclusive, but only that it should be is. exiled. Now it appeared thst the meeting, at which the se solution had passed, was attended by no more them lases I directors, and that the company's deed only enabled a por tion of the committee to bind the whole and the subseribers, in cases where the meeting was attended by five dire/Ors, at least. It had, however, been argued that, as the three were unanimous, the resolution would have been carried bad five attended ; but it could not be told what effect the arguments of the two might have bad, had they been present. His Honour was therefore of opinion that the resolution in this case could not be said to have been duly passed, and that the requisites to constitute an act of bankruptcy were not ful filled. The consequence was that the fiat must be annulled, at the cost of the petitioning creditors. ADMIRALTY COURT. THE IdEttotat.—Cottts this case the arguments were resumed yesterday, the Trinity masters being again pre sent. The owners of the George claimed damages of the Melons for injuries sustained by a collision. The George was of LOS tons, with seven men, and the Mellona was of 106 tons, with a crew of sic men. The collision took place on March 5,184.. i, during a very heavy snow-storm. The schooner proceeded against was on her way to Guernsey. The place of collision was near the Newark Sand, the George being close-hauled, with a good look-out. The plea is that the Mellona was on the larboard-tack, end was hailed, but kept on her course. The collision having taken place, several of the crew of the George jumped on board the Melons, but three were lost with the vessel, which sank. The rest of the crew were taken by the Melons into Yarmouth. The amount claimed was 6001. The Queen's Advo cate and Dr.'Bayford were far the owners of the George, and submitted that if a good look-out had been kept by the Mellona, the collision would have been avoided, and her owners must be condemned in the amount of damage and with costa—Dr. Addams and Dr. Robinson, for the owners of the Mellona, submitted that the accident was inevitable. —The learned judge went over the main facts, and as the Trinity Masters held that the Mellona was to blame, the court pronounced accordingly. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Conundeioner Fandangus. Ix RE LEMAN AND ANDREWS, MAHOGANY MERCHANTS. —ls A BANKRUPT TAKING NO CAPITAL INTO A FIER EN TITLED TO A BTATUTABLE ALLOWANCE?—In this case Mr. Lawrence, on behalf of Andrews, prayed the court that the bankrupt might be allowed the !Rentable allowance, as the joint estate in which he was a partner, had paid the creditors more than 103, in the pound.—Mr. Bagley, for the assignees, opposed : In the Bret place, that the application could not be granted, as the bankrupt, Andrews, had not brought one shilling of capital to the joint estate of himself and Leman, and out of which he now claimed the statutable allowance; and, 2nd, because it would be in direct contravention of the Act of Parliament, which stated that inch allowance was only to be granted when the bankrupt's estate, had paid above 10s. in the pound. In this case it was clear, upon all hands, that although the party whom he had joined (Mr. Leman) was possessed of very considerable property, and out I of which property alone the creditors had been paid above 10s. in the pound, yet that Andrews not having one shilling of capital could not be said to have had any estate at all in the concern. It was true it was one of the conditions of the partnership that each party should draw out 501. a month for private expenditure, and that was done up to the time of the bankruptcy, but nevertheless Andrews never had any separate estate. Mr. Lawrence hoped that he should not hear it contended by the learned counsel that the sum ( 6001.) which Andrews claimed under the statute 5 and 6 Vic. c. 122, see. 40 and 41, was to go back to the assignees, nor that it was at all events divisible amongst the general body of creditors. He proceeded upon his statatable right, and the more so, as this was not a case between the bankrupt and the creditors, but between bankrupt and bankrupt —Mr. Com missioner Fonblanque : Then if it were by and bye discovered that some of the creditors had not been paid, against what estate are they to prove, especially if the money was paid over to Andrews ?—Mr. Lawrence said he was not prepared to argue that question, and was satisfied to urge that the policy of the law was to entitle the bankrupt to a certain amount of pre mium for his honesty and his good faith in dealings with the creditors, as was the effect in this case.—His Honour deferred giving judgment, but if he did not give any opinion by Friday nest, it might be taken that the application was ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—CHELYSPOID, JULY 14. Before Mr. Baron Puke. _ _ PLFSJI;IIT TN THEEAOEA HAS;iI7III;ER CAM—Thomas liimpton, formerly a police-constable of the K division, sur rendered to take his trial upon an indictment charging him with having committed wilful and corrupt perjury upon an examination taken before Mr. Lewis, the coroner for Essex, Mr. Clarkson stated the cue to the jury, alter which the fal lowing evidence was adduced :—Mr. Charles C. Lewis, one of the coroners for Essex, proved the holding of the inquest after the finding of the body, and he produced the deposi tions taken on the different days to which the inquest was adjourned. The depositions were read at length, but it will not be necessary to refer to them more particularly than to state that, on the 14th July, when the jury met for the se. (cad time, the prisoner swore positively that he did not do , duty for the serjearit, Persona, on the night of the murder, ' and that he saw him on horseback performing his own duty of inspecting the men at nine, at twelve, and at three the next morning, and that when he went off duty in the morning he told him that he had not been able to find Clark on his beat. The other original deposition was that made by the defendant on 20th Aug., when he admitted that his previous statement war false, and said that at 12 o'clock on the night of the murder, the enjeant told him that he was unwell, and asked him to take his horse and do his duty for him, and that he went to the Four Wants to look for Clark, but could not find him, and he brought the horse home at 2 o'clock in the morning, and saw nothing of Parsons until 6, when he awoke him, and told him that all the men were in except Clark. The defendant upon this occasion also said that Parsons told him he must say that he saw Clark at 1 o'clock, and said that he (Parsons) should say the same, and Hickton and the other men must tell the same story.—Witness was quite sure that the defendant was re sworn upon every examination. A great number of witnesses ' were examined at the different inquiries. For certain rea sons he was very particular in observing that the oath was duly administered to the policemen who were examined.— Mrs. Elizabeth Page, the wife of a farmer at Dagenham, deposed to the fact of the police making a search upon ker farm for the body of the deceased, and that, when it was found, she lent the defendant a cart to remove it. The de fendant and some other policemen came home with the cart late at night, and she asked them to have some supper. While they were conversing upon the subject she asked the defendant at what time Serjeant Parsons last saw the deceased on the night he was murdered, and he replied that he did not see him at all, for that he (Kempton had done his duty for him on the night in question, as he was unwell.— Priscilla Page, the daughter of the last witness, confirmed her testimony respecting the statement alleged to have been made by the defendant on the night in question.—John Stevens said that at the time of the murder be was one of the police stationed at Dagenham. There was but one horse at the police-station, which was used by Serjeant Parsons. Serjeant Parsons was on duty some portion of the night of the murder, lie saw him at half-put ten and at twelve. He was on horseback both times he saw him. He VISA dia. charged from the police after this occurrence.—Thomas Archer said he war employed on a farm near the Four Wants, and on the morning of June 30 he was up about halt-put twelve o'clock, and was engaged in pre a horse and cart to go to market. While so e about two o'clock in the morning the defendant came up on horseback, and be gave him a light for his pipe. After he had lighted it, he asked him if he had seen his mate, meaning Clark, and he told him he had not. He supposed he meant Clark, because he was the only constable who did duty about that neigh bourhood.—Abiah Battey deposed that he was also one of the police stationed at Dagenham et the time of the murder. He did not of his own knowledge know whether the serjeant was on duty or not on the night in question, but in the icourse of a convereation that took place between him, the defendant, and Illekton, the defendant said that.on the night of the murder Serieant Parsons gave him the usual nightly report, and told him to take his horse and go to the Four Wants and meet Clark, and give him the report, and he also said that this was after twelve o'clock at night. Hamp ton also 'aid that when be got to the Four Wasts he could not find Clark, and he rode on to another man's beat, and that he afterwards went over part of Clark's beat, and kept the horse out until nearly daylight. The witness stated that he also heard the defendant say that the evidence had been given before the coroner in order to exonerate Parsons. Some more policemen had been sent down to Dagenham in order to strengthen their force, and it was agreed that they should endeavour to prevent the young men from knowing that the evidence which had been given before the coroner was false, Witness was now living at Bethnal-green, where he worked at his trade, of a broad silk weaver. Did not know what had become of Serjeant Parsons.—John Stevens recalled: He saw Parsons on horseback near the church elms about twelve o'clock on the night of the murder.—John James, another constable, deposed that after the first exami• nation before the coroner the defendant said that if they did not keep to the story that Parsons had written down for them, about has being on duty u usual on the night of the murder, they should all get into trouble. Parsons wrote out a statement of what they were to say before the coroner.—This was the case fur the prosecution.-11r. Hawkins addressed the jury for the prisoner, but it was very evident, from the tenour of the learned counsel's address, that he felt he could not offer any answer to the fasts.—Mr. Baron Parke having summed up, the jury returned a verdict of Guilty.—Mr. Hawkins then took an objection to the form of indictment, whith, he said, merely averred that the offence was committed on a certain day in the year 1816 ; and he submitted that the in dictment should have contained the words, " in the year of our Lord."—Mr. Baron l'arke appeared to be of opinion that there was something in the objection ; and he said be should take time to consider of it. __. .. _ Isaac }nekton, another constable of the same division, was then arraigned upon a similar indictment, arising out of the same transaction. The evidence was of precisely the same kind, and it will therefor.) be imnecemary to repeat it. The prisoner, who had no counsel, fitted that he had told some lies with regard to his meeting the serjeant on the night the murder was committed, but ho said he was induced to do so at the solicitation of his superior officer, and to screen him from censure for neglecting his duty.—The jury found him guilty, bat recommended him to mercy.—Judgment was de ferred. NORFOLK CIRCUIT, BEDFORD, Jt*LYii. The business of the assizes for the county of Bedford commenced this day. Mr. Baron Aiderson presiding in the Nisi Prius Court, and Mr. Justice Pattison in the Crown Court. The calendar is light in point of numbers, there being only ten prisoners ; but of these two are charged with burglary, one with anon, and ono with manslaughter. INDICTMENT AGAINST A BANKRUPT FOR HATING FRAUDULENTLY OBTAINED CREDIT FOR Goons.—John Bickerton was indicted for having within three months next preceding his bankruptcy, under the false colour and pre tence of carrying on business, and dealing in the ordinary course of business, obtained on credit from one James Addi son Taylor 400 bonnets with intent to defraud him thereof. Mr. Prendergast, with whom was Mr. Power. for the pro secution, called witnesses who proved that the defendant, on the 27th of August last, went to the warehouse of Mr. Taylor, who is a dealer in straw plait, and stated that he wanted to buy . a large quantity of bonnets, as he had re ceived a shipping order from Liverpool. Mr. Taylor was at first unwilling to transact any business, as his wife bad died the night before, but, on the defendant represent. ing that it would be of material service to him to have the which ought to be at Liverpool the next evening, Taylorri : ". d lent the goods and took the defendant's bill at four months for them. On the 24th of November the de fendant filed a declaration of insolvency, under the 5 & 6 Vic., c. 122 ; on the 25th the fiat of bankruptcy i ss ued; and on the 27th the defendant was adjudged a bankrupt. The debts were about 1,400/. ; the assets about 1401. On his examination before the commissioners, the defendant raid that be had never sent goods to Liverpo'ol, nor had ever had orders to send goods to Liverpool. tinder these circum stances three of the creditors applied to the commissioner to ,order the defendant to be prosecuted for the offence charged in the indictment. The commissioner made the order, and this prosecution was the result. —Mr. Daunt, for the defendant, submitted to the learned judge: Ist, That the statement of the defend ant made by him under the compulsion of the Court of Bankruptcy ought not to be received in evidence against him, unless be had been cautioned before making it that it would be used against him ; and 2nd, that the section of the act on which the indictment was framed (5 & 6 Viet., c. 122, sec. 35), applied only to the case of a person fraudulently representing that he was a trader or dealer in a particular business, but did not apply to an untruth about any particu lar transaction which a person being really a dealer in the particular business might utter—Mr. Juts* Pattison, after consulting Mr. Baron Alderson, overruled both objections.— Mr. fluent then addressed the jury for the defendant —The I learned judge having summed up, the jury returned a ver dict of Guilty. The prisoner was then sentenced to be im prisoned, without hard labour, for six calendar months. Mr. Kama Ale ECSTACE Well! were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. lierjeant /tyke appeared for the defendant. This was an action of trespass, in which the plaintiff complained that the defendant had interfered with and interrupted his rights in respect of three sides of a cer tain moat dividing hie land from that of the defendant. From the evident,e adduced, it appeared that the moat in question surrounded a piece of land belonging to the defend ant, called Moat Close ; that that close was approached by a road across a common and by a causeway, and that on three sides the moat was bounded by the property of the plaintiff, and on the fourth by that of one Holmes. On the part of the plaintiff it was shown that he derived his property from the Ellingham flintily, who held for three generations under old Molly Ellingham ; that during the earliest times the Ethnghams had exercised rights of ownership over the moat adjoining their lands till within the last 25 years; while Holmes, who bought fr om one Falcon, had claimed and exercised si milari rights during the corresponding period of time. On the part of the defendant it was proved that he had derived the moat close from the Fountains, who held it for three gene rations, and it was also shown that rights of ownership similar to those proved by the plaintiff had been exercised by the Fountains, but net later than 41 years back. Mr. Baron Alderson left it to the jury to say to which side they would incline. There was proof of ownership on both sides, but that of the defendant had not been brought down to so recent a period as that of the plaintiff; but it was for them to say whether the moat in question belonged to the moat close or to the adjoining lands.—The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Yortx, SuLv 13. Caoscs Cot-cr.—Before Mr. Justice Wightman. William Pinder and Thomas Robinson were charged with having, on the 26th of February last, at Bothwell, in the West Riding, feloniously assaulted James Heald with violence, and stolen from his person 117 sovereigns, 10 pro missory notes for the payment of 51. each, and 100 shillings, the property of Robert Plummer and others, to whom the money belonged as trustees.—Pinder pleaded !runty. — Mr. Ellis and Mr. 11,11 appeared for the prosecution; and Mr. Price for the prisoner Robinson.—Two men were already convicted upon this charge at the last York assizes. ' One of them, a man named Brook, was now cailed for the prosecution, against Robinson, and the evidence of the accomplice was confirmed by other testimony.—After • lengthened investigation the jury retired, and remained out of court for more than an hour, when they found Robinson Guilty.—The prisoners were severally sentenced to trans portation for 15 years. Christopher Atkinson stood charged with having, on the 4th of April, at Wattigill, feloniously stolen a gelding, the property of Willie= Horner, a farmer residing at that place. Mr. Blanchard and Mr. Overend appeared to pro secute, and the prisoner was defended by Mr. Matthews. William Horner stated, that the horse in question had been missed from his stable on the morning of the 4th, which was a Sunday. It was safe in the stable overnight, and was subsequently discovered at Barnard Castle, which is from 18 to 20 miles from Watligill. The witness and his wife, Maria Homer, had been living apart for 18 months, she having left his house. She had since been there, how- ever, during his absence from home, had broken the win- 1 dows, and taken away some clothes and other articles. ' Severale witnesses were called to prove the finding of foot tracks, on the Sunday morning, near the stable, and leading to the highway. There appeared the tracks of the horse, and the footsteps both of a man and a woman. The imprint made by the man corresponded in size with a pair of boots afterwards found upon the prisoner upon his apprehension at Barnard Castle. The witnesses sail they supposed that the two persons must have both mounted the horse on ar riving at the public road, after getting through two or three fields from the stable, because there were no tracks but those of the horse beyond the prosecutor's premises, and from these the horse', steps went in the direction of Barnard Castle. The prisoner and Maria Homer (prosecutor's wife) were seen together that morning going towards Homer's, at a place called Musk, three miles on the Barnard Castle side of Wathell. They were afterwards seen together at a public-house on the same road, where they remained for about half an hour, having something to eat and drink. The prisoner was afterwards found at Barnard Castle, and the horse in the stable attached to the house of one Barker, near whom Atkinson was living.— Richard Pearson, constable of Barnard Castle, stated that he had found the horse on the sth. The stable in which it was had been locked, and he saw the horse through the key hole. Snowden, a constable since deceased, brought the key into the yard, but the witness could not say whether he had obtained it from Mrs. Homer or from the prisoner. Witness having spoken to Atkinson about this charge, the latter replied— What made me go there, I was led away ; I went with Maria Horner to bring away the horse." The learned judge intimated that the prisoner could not be convicted of larceny upon this evidence. Acquitted. The prisoner, who had been out on bail, was then discharged. His lordship also directed that Maria Horner, the prosecutor's wife, should be set at large. She was committed upon this charge in April, and had remained in custody until this day. No cause list has yet appeared ; but it is stated that there will not be more than about half as many causes at these as there were at the last arises. MIDLAND CIRCtrIT.—NORTRAMPTON, JULY 14. The COMMiIIIiOU for this county was opened this day at half• past twelve. At the time our dispatch left the cause list had not been made up, but the calendar contains the names of thirteen prisoners only. Among these few names one is charged with child murder, one with killing and slaying, one with stabbing, and two with putting off forged cheques and acceptances. MANSLAVORTEIL—John Kidsley, aged 32, was charged with slaying John Capel at Weedon , in this county. The deceased was a child aged 19 months, and at the time of the death prisoner was living with the mother, a widow. They were about to be married, and the prisoner, a ft er dinner on the 29th of March last, asked Mrs. Capel to go to Daventry, and get a certificate for their marriage. She refused, and a quarrel ensued. Tt is continued at intervals until she got up to put the child to bed, when, in making a blow at the noman, he not only struck her but the child also, who, falling with its head against a wall, received an injury from which it died on the 3rd of April.—The jury found the pri• Boner Guilty.—Sentence deferred. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1847. POLICE - YESTERDAY. MANSION-HOUSE.—Cgsatoe or FOHOERY--//. O. Bough was charged with having committed a forgery upon the banking-house of Coutts & Co., to the amount of 2224.155. 64. It was stated upon the part of the prosecution that it was im possible, at the present moment, to produce the evidence. It would, however, be shown that a 501. note, which had been traced as part of the proceeds of the money paid for the forged cheque, was paid by the prisoner to his tailor, Mr. Doudney, and that the prisoner, in accounting for its pos session, said it formed; part of the proceeds of the sale of several horses by the prisoner in Smithfield market, a state ment for which there did not appear to be any foundation. —Mr. Frederick Elsa, clerk at Messrs. Coutts' banking heuse, recollected receiving, on the 13th of April last, a cheque for 2221. 153. 6d., purporting to be signed by Ur. J. S. Caley, a customer of the firm.— Mr. J. Partridge, cashier at Messrs. Coutts's, delivered the amount of the draft to the last witness, on the 13th of April, in a bank-note for 2001., No. 48,479, and a bank-note for 201., No. 18,731, and the rest in gold.—Mr. J. 8. Cale,: said he kept an account at Messrs. Coutts and Co.'s. No part of the draft now exhibited was written by him, nor by anybody authorised by him, He would not undertake to say that he knew the prisoner. He knew Mr. the coro : eer, very well. There was an indorsement on the draft to the follow ing effect :—" Pay the contents, namely, 2221. 15s. 6d., to George Chris. Anglican, of Wimbledon-park, or bearer, John Caley, Jena College, Oxford, April 8, 1847."—Mr. It. J. Sykes, Bank of England, proved changing a 2001. note on the 13th of April.—lt was here stated for the prosecution that there was evidence to show an effort upon the part of the person to remove the track from the eye of detection by means of obtaining , a cheque upon the Weetrainster Back for several of the small notes which had been received at the bank. —Mr. W. S. Higley, clerk to the London and Westminster Bank, in Lothbury, agents to the North and South Wales Bank, in Liverpool, was then called, and a cheque for 1521. drawn by the North and South Wales Bank upon the former establishment was handed to him, which he said was presented to him on the 12th May. He thought, but was not sure, that he saw the party who presented it indorse it. Ile paid it in two 501. notes, and 521. in gold. 'the notes were numbered 87,237 and 90,585, but could not now men tion tbedates.—M. S. Bolt, in the employ of Mr. Dcudncy, tailor, prayed receiving a 501. note from the prisoner, who was a customer. In answer to questions from Mr. Wontner, the witness said the prisoner at once attended upon being in formed of the circumstances of the alleged forgery; and when told that Mr. Bush was desirous to see him, he took that gentleman's address and expressed his intention to call at the office of the solicitors to the bankers. It was stated for the prosecution that the clerk of the North and South Wales Bank at Liverpool would come forward to prove that the cheque upon the Westminster Bank was procured for the smell notes which bad been procured at the Bank of Eng land ; and it would be also distincly shown that the prisoner had been in London and in Liverpool on the days the dif ferent trarsactions alluded to with respect to the forgery took place.—Mr. Wontnersaid he had no objection to a short remand ; in fact there was no case against the prisoner. If Mr. Baugh was at all conscious of guilty knowledge of the forgery he certainly would not have gone to hie tailor to change a note which had been received amongst the proceeds, neither would he have manifested a desire to go to Mr. Bush when informed that the note was the subject of awakened inquiry. The prisoner was then remanded. CLERKENWELL. CONFlistliON OF A MURDER.— John Ramsay was charged upon his own confession with the wilful murder of Mr. Henry Williams. The prisoner is a cheesensonger, residing at No. 1, Matilda-place, Caledonian ' road, ',Heaton. Mr. Henry Williams, the deceased, who was alleged to have been murdered, was an attorney, residing Ia Constitution-row, St. PSI:ICM. About two years and a belt ago he bad to conduct a case professionally in the sostorus, and at its conclusion he accompanied some friends to a tavern in the Sparrows-gate, near Tower-bill, where they indulged freely. The deceased left the tavern, and was afterwards found in the Minories insensible, bleeding from an injury immediately over the eye. He was brought home in a cab by a man named Strickland, end died shortly after, in consequence of the injury he had received. A coroner's jury was called, and Strickland and the cabman were brought forward, but they could give ne satisfactory evidence. The jury came to no decided verdict, leaving the matter open for the production of further evi dence.—Ralph Rose, 248 0, now deposed that on Tuesday night the prusoner came to him at the Baguigge-wells station and said he came to deliver himself up for a murder which he had committed two years and a half ago. He said he had hit a man on the head with a stick. He was in his company with another man named Strickland, and ever since he had committed the crime he had not been able to rest. He said the deceased's name was Williams. An inquest had been held upon the body at the Silver Cup public-house, Cromer-street, St. Pancras. Mr. Inspector Penny, 0, who was at the inquest on Wil liams, and who, at the time it took place, had traced Strickland, gave confirmatory testimony as to the statement made by the prisoner. He had ascertained that the prisoner is what he describes himself to be. Strickland is now a prisoner in the Queen's Bench. Witness added that the prisoner's wife said she had three children. Her husband became acquainted with the deceased, and through him they were brought to ruin and bankruptcy, and were obliged to give up their business about two years and a half ago, and ever since, she bad been the chief support of herself and family.—The prisoner declined saying anything, and was remanded for a week. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Co:warner= or A MEDICAL STUDENT.—Chorks• South, who said he war a medical student, was charged with having committed seve ral assaults.—John Nicholson said he was porter at the White Bear, Piccadilly. About three o'clock that morning the defendant came and wanted to have a bed. He was ad mitted ins the lineage and payment for the bed was required. The defendant said he had no money, and he was then told he could not be accommodated. The defendant immediately assaulted him with a stick, and he repeated the assault in the street. Witness followed the defendant until he met a constable, when he gave him into custody.—The policeman said that the defendant was about to be removed to the lock-up cell, when he struck witness a violent blow on the mouth, which brought blood. It was necessary to call the asaistance of ether constables. Another constable said the prisoner struck him several severe blows. The de fendant said he had lodged at the White Bear Inn before, and he did not choose to be turned out because be happened just then to be without money. He did not like to be put into a common cell for no offence, and this was the reason why ho resisted. Mr. Hardwick said the defendant had committed mere than one unjustifiable assault. From his station in societyte ought to have known better than to have resisted lawful authority, and assaulted constables who were only in the execution of their duty. A fine of 31., or one month's imprisonment was inflicted for the assault on the porter ; and, in addition, one month's Imprisonment (without fine), for the assault on the police. WOOLW IC H.—E wuSTMENT OF DRUNKEN RECREITR. —James Henry Fitsherbert was charged with unlawfully obtaining monies from the Royal Artillery.—Capt. G. L. Buchanan, of the Royal Artillery, deposed that the prisoner enlisted in the Royal Artillery on the 14th of June last in the country, and with others came to head quarters. On being attested the magistrate asked the usual questions re quired by the Mutiny Act, and he distinctly swore that he had never served before as a soldier. It had recently been discovered that he had served in the 36th regiment of foot. The adjutant of that regiment had written to say that the prisoner was four times tried by a court-martial, and that he had been twice charged with desertion, and once branded under the arm with the letter D for that offeace.—The pri soner said he had purchased his discharge from the service. —Capt. Buchanan said that ought to have been stated.— Serj..Major Graham, R.A., corroborated Capt. Buchanan, and produced the attestation paper which the prisoner bad signed before the magistrate.—Prisoner in defence said he was drunk when attested; and did not remember what ques. Lions were put to him, or what reply be gave. He denied having been branded as a deserter, and handed testimonials to Mr. Jeremy. He had been made a non-commissioned officer for good service, and saved money to purchase hie discharge.—Mr. Jeremy read the documents and regretted he was compelled to punish him after bearing such a charac ter, but he had no alternative. He should under the cir cumstances commit him nader the Vagrant Act for four teen days. He was liable to the penalties f?r perjury, and after such an exemplary character he regretted to be com pelled to send him to prison. —Committed. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY EVENING. The opinion confidently expressed for some time by well-informed merchants, that the rates of exchange would come better from New York by the Cambria, has been verified by her arrival. The rates on London for bills by the steamer are 106, , to si ; those received by last arrival were rather widely stated at 1031 to 61. The improvement may be taken therefore as equal to more than per cent. Commercial letters indicate the impression that the rates would rise somewhat higher still. Any demand for specie for that quarter would seem therefore to be out of the question, at least to any extent worth naming. The merchants having the most intimate relations with the United States never calculated indeed, that, with all the excitement of the high prices of bread stuffs here, carried out by the Hibernia, and the shipments consequently pressed from the other side to take advantage of them, above a quarter of a million in specie would be wanted to meet commercial balances, if so much. It may be stated also, that no apprehension has existed, or does exist, at the Bank of England of any call for specie from the United States, although doubtless the declining state of con tinental exchanges would appear likely to lead to an exportation of the precious metals to some quarters of Europe. To such exportation less importance would, I however, attach, as silver would no doubt be the I value most required. In the early part of the morning sales of Consols to some amount, by a respectable broker firm, created a slight depression in prices, or rather pre vented their advance; bat, in the absence of any more especial cause of distrust than what was before known, save a revived report in some quarters of the illness of Louis Philippe, the general aspect of the intelligence brought by the Cambria had a favour able effect on the funds. Consols, from 883 to I, improved to 88; to for money, and the 16th, with a tolerably firm market. This, and the recent reaction in prices from the extreme point of depression, is at tributed variously, also, to the quiet buying in of some extensive bear accounts. The opinion lately preva lent that the settlement on the 16th would be a" bull" account would seem to be gainsaid by the present ap pearance of prices. But, as said on a former occasion, it is probable that, as it has so often happened before, when the day of settlement arrives there will be few accounts outstanding to balance, and the business will resolve itself into the simple operations of making transfers, and passing cheques. Reduced Threes 881 ; to 9. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 90; to z • Long Annuities, 9 1-16 to Exchequer Bills, 108. to Ids. prem. India Bonds, Ss. to 10s. prem. Bank Stock, .193 to 7. .. _ The half monthly account came on for settlement to-day in the foreign market The transactions were, however, rather more active than usual, without any particular variation in prices. Buenos Ayres were quoted 361 to 81. Mexican, 19 to 1 . Spanish Fives declined to 22 to ; the Threes, 31 to 2 ; Passive, 4 to 5. Portuguese, 30 to I. Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 571 to 8; the Fours, 90 to 1. The propositions for the recomposition of the Spanish debt are of course the topic of discussion in the foreign market among those interested, pre paratory to the public meeting to be held to-norrow for coming to a decision upon them. Doubts are now openly expressed whether Salamanca has really and directly agreed to pledge the government of Spain to the terms set forth, objectionable and inadmis sible as those terms in their present shape, and in the total absence of guarantees besides, must be deemed. For, if reports may be trusted, the project came before Mr. Henderson, the agent of the bond holders' committee, in a suggestive shape, from a friend of Salamanca's, a Senor °liven, if we recollect the name aright, with the view that he should lay it (before the bondholders, and ascertain whether it would receive their approbation. If this be a proper explanation of the case, it would result that neither is Salamanca nor the Spanish government concluded by anything that has passed. Supposing the arrangement to be approved here, it may be disavowed, and Senor Olivan also, in Maclrid.l Personally, Salamanca would not be compro mined to anything, although in a position to take advantage of what might appear to be the dis position of the bondholders. The first question, therefore, which, it is suggested, should be asked to morrow, after the presentment of the project, ought to be, whether and how far the Spanish Minister of Finance is himself a direct party to the proposi tions, and where his express authority in that sense may be lodged. Compared with the conditions or instructions of the committee carried out by Mr. Henderson, the proposals now announced as from the Spanish minister have something, it must be allowed, of the magnificent about them. The committee intimated that they would be content, as a beginning, we suppose, not having the document before us, with a 1 or 2 per cent. interest or instalment interest upon the debt. Mr. Henderson, per procuration as inferred of Salamanca, with comparative prodigality offers 3 per cent. upon bonds, coupons in arrcar, deferred, passive, and all other the forms of foreign debt. This excessive liberality create° suspicion of the bona fides, so far, at: least, as the power or the intention of faithfully fulfilling the stipulations, whatever those may be, fur the punctual payment of the rate of dividends proposed to be allowed hereafter. Spain is paying 3 per cent. upon en internal debt of, we believe, about forty mil lions sterling; iniquitously paying it, whilst paying only some 200,0001. annually upon a small portion of a foreign debt double the amount, or more, which ought to have priority. The more thinking part of the bondholders appear to be quite indisposed to commit themselves to the propositions, especially 'in, their present vague and seemingly unauthorised form. Above all, what ever arrangements may be agreed upon, supposing good faith on the side of the Spanish government, there can, and there ought to be, no occasion for a conversion operation, that is, an exchange of the pre sent bonds or securities for others of a less denomina tion in point of interest. If a lees rate of interest has to be submitted to for a time, it may be as readily ex pressed or received upon the present as through a new creation ef bonds, the effect of which is•only to put I some two or three hundred thousand pounds into the pockets of capitalist agents, and finance ministers. As to that section of the project which proposes a dis count of 131. from the 135/. due to the bondholders, making a capital of eight millions sterling in the whole, in behalf and for the sole use of the Spanish government, that of course can hardly fail to be nega tived at once by the bondholders. The effect of it would be to throw so much stock into the market at once, in order to raise funds for the necessities of the Spanish finance ministers. Bank R tort, 195 per Ct. Wed. Way., 921 f II 9 3 p. ct. C0156011l And , hBX New 3* per Ct. Anow, 901 Gr AIN.. exp. :as 9, 1990. I •14 Do. 39 rears, 3th Ju., 1900, al 13.16 lahla Boucle, eater 1.1,000,10 5 6 per Ct. Buenos AE4o4 Roods 364 I Do. Ae0r..J..14 31,174 I per 04essda Ilds.. Doferred 34 Ul e t r o t V: e , ' J i To 0% 1" " 4 per CL PortErsosolids.,4o4 EXCHANGES AND i07.7e7k. Stock. E. Unto, New keeeith.., egi Camels few Amt, xll 6 I 11116,[1,000.1d 31 10 II IS 10 Mum, 4.500, 15 II IS pm. Ditto, Small, le 15 pm. 310;at7Ppaolsti Atm./61y 31. 521 3 per Ct. Spanish Bow* 1647, IP IS.. Pamir, Bond*, 6 3 per Ct. Span Bonds, Ilj 51 per Ct. Dutch Zs., IS gall.. SI 1I 4 per Ct. Ditto Certitleatee, 90j STOCKS ABROAD. Per Arawarat pARIII, to 13. N e t y . I I - cii.., , r - -,----- Lowest I Caw. 3 per C.U.e . ~ 77 60 1 77 40 77 70 77 le 77 To 3 D.. . . lll 43 1 11$ ZS Ile 66 I Ile LI 11$ 1111 41 Do. . . . IP I SO : Do. IS 1000004. ow T.oweee (70 tare , , al U cf mei ' limey. Beets 6,1640 . . .1 me* riles Motu . . .111$11 Do. 6.1441 . . . 100* 1 aura Loss . . . lee D o . it . . . „ I. Trasery area • • w Do. 21 . . . .. , Beak Urns . . 11,hrste, Jr cr 11.—Terce pir Cuts.. 26_1 I ; flu Pot Orals.. 171 4 . P./1- 5t...31 1 . Coupons, 11. Dank <4 et. Plw.tlesiad, 116 111. Desk of et. halells, 111. Eseesee es L7044e, 41160.104). am Jot, 12 —Dutch Let. DNt. Twa-aad-a-Flnlf per Cents., 11 money. SO bill.. Thme per Guts, 70 matey, 70 bills Four per Ceuta., PO esemey. NO WIN. Amort dyed, Time sad a•Nalf per Cents .ney *easy, 044 011ie , Comes Comp.. 1740 money. 1714 1u115. Noel ladle Loam. Sof 004. Spanish New Flee per Cents, 17 money. 171 DW. , Three per Ceuta, 271 mosey. 104 bile. Embalm.. on Leedom, 11.03: two nenths, 11.01 n. If unbars, 33.61: two =oaths, 33.24 ; obi PAM., 14.117 ; two mamas. 14.37. ism", Jrtt 4 Five per Orate., 1061 ; Poe, per 0.64., Tpppp per Cent.. 60k. Terevasil..ll4U pet Cane., Ni , Leap, 101, 101 l ,DC 1 6 3 1 . 119 1 Feet Slum, 1,168. RAILWAY NEWS. The settlement of account was in progress yester day, being name day. Although the dealings were not of much importance, in consequence, yet prices were well supported. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. —BERLIN, JrLT 8. Etrertic Tiaronsro PlitUecridt own Mowry TO ILuntritow. —The Austrian government, whith the just had an electric telegraph estabtlshed from Trieste to Odereburg, • point where , the North Railway of the Emperor Ferdinand joins that of has proposal to our government to prolong this tele ! graphic line as far se Hamburg, which will be of great utility for trade, especially now the Indian mai l by Trleste. In this manner the most important Indian news could be transmitted in • few minutes from Trieste to Hembura, and from thence estesmer could truths° rt it to England, where it would arrive much owner then by the maiL The neg :nations on this point have been entrusted to the Aulic Counsellor, Ur. D'Eacb, who has been at Berlin f or some t i me, entrusted with the mission of laying the basis of a new postal agree- ! ment between Austria and Prunaia. The interviews whi c h h ave taken ! place relative. to this object have already suggested to the Prussian government, the project of expediting, henceforward. Wewere epondence for England by France, th rough Boulogne or Calais, which would produce a wing of 24 hours, and Kmetioles of 48, over that of hamburg, which Is now adopted.— Delors. GREAT RUSSIAN AND POLISH RAILWATIL—WARSAW, Jrur 2.—The Emperor Nicholas has just taken an Important decision on a strategical point of view. His Imperial at ajeety the adapted the project of o vast railway, which is to join his three capita., Ilesoow, St. Petersburg, and Wens.. This line, the terminus of which Is to be the fortress of Warsaw, la also intended to complete sod strengthen the system of defence of the ancient kingdom of Poland, such as the Emperor Nicholas boa established It since the last insarrethon of 1830. The plan of this line is not yet decided on. Two peeking are at this moment submitted to the pupal. decision. One eon .ts in having a ringle line, which would place In direct communication the four fortress.: of the ancient kingdom of Poland, conntructed sineelB3o Warm, Medlin, Demblin, en dranee-LltewskL Thu Hoe would afterwards pass by Smolensk, to join Moscow end at. rcterobtaft. The other, more economical, would go from Warsaw, In a direct line by Malice to Itraec-Litcwakt, and from thence to Bmo lenek, Moscow, and ett. Petersburg. By this second project, which would offer considerable economy, the fortresses of the ancient king dom of Poland would be joined together by branch linen In the two aues the terminus of this line will be constructed in the suburb of Pr.*. It is known that this suburb, taken by essindt by Suvarroff In 1794, and where Napoleon in 1807 end the Poles In IS3lThad begun to construct a bridge, is situated on the right aide of the Vittubt, and I. separated at this moment from the town by a bridge of boats. The country this line will Mu L geuenay,aat and will not occasion much earthwork. It is hoped it will very soon be put into execution. The total espense it ...eight will not exceed 600.009 franca per myrlemetre. The relive, which goes from War .w to the Austrian frontier, and which Is already in fall operation to the extent of 17 myriemetres as fa es Ceenstschows, Is ready for public nee. The opening of the lest section of this railway is announced. It will put Warsaw fn direct conimaniantion with the groat lines of Pansi• and Austria. In this manner we shall be able In a few years tog, by railway from Menem and St. Petersburg to the Atlantic and to the Mediterranean.—Debots. SHAER LIST.-La sootadod of 80 to Roam Dow: dame dazes le - 16a0erdelo 21F.46464.9•; ..... ******** 3 ' 3l. ti . .4,,Jitre iLdl Oollewo4 -- Boa, wa.. a Daddy :Si # I tiva.doL It & Vold,- S 4 8100. & 021644 Judd 171 I I B.A. Lomeag. 4 MI. s IL 10010.. illos.f. f) •µ 4es Lo Aida end Kidd 73 8 DoThwis netl cf t r . 011 k Do.# gam I i* (111•140100m* Oolord • 14 41. 1 Medd sad 110411#04130 I Do. 40 Do. la MN,' dr 024 A 04 4. De. 21 Cd.s, 6p. Cr Ip. 1 Oonnooil ,D.#4. 4 1.1.87 ANS* 14 ltd. ,Zsdero (looollea 1 . Do. Prol. by Cl. Ne. 114 *B. 11 Do., 40 . ..... No. 00. De. York Habralol4••o ,Illeawo Ads 'Ad laseeddre IItN obi Do. Now Is. Do. do. Es woke Scp 1 1 Lod LotoolooAiro llp. !ltdeleopli eed Oldipso 4 .0 a# 1! Do. # Ammo 7 tr# A. # shorn. 1 N#0010.14•0o1 Nolhoro la Ip.. 1 A. For ld. Ip. Do., .a., New P. 10. Ng owl khooloydo•- IL per Do. Nor Hader, Yeovil, D06c1614 I 04000, ZAN. 4 Ap 1 Greng NortAnv li W- I Do. Loa.! York Rd 11 --,, OS Aug 4 Wm (fr0L1., , 3 IL 10901. North ot England. 417 • ! Do. No., 401 !al 37p. l or. 30 A. Mew. le A. Dew, Id i f ;# 4 lip iti no - . W t Peados SO De. 4 elude ,76 IS Do. elude ... ***** 14_4 I' o ' I.': I t. m. .1 7 21 en I. ~....:4,-., 5t....:6;4. il Sp. O Do., de, nark Ipso 4. 00 116141•04 410 g llOl 106 16 A. . darn. ..... .. 24 20p. 14 Do. # .Moo . 14 id., Bary a. idaaa.;6l44 34. 114 Dade. Andra.. !44 3.4. JO LomeasSor k anthol; !7s 16p. 10 I A. Minh 4 Op. 40 Leedom, desitod 64 IS ' L.N. on! florA 7 3d. 14 A New 7# Do. Pref. 6 por Oar I 044. trio. Aso.. Adadar 44 .449. LI,. Plod sad N. Jame '4 14 Used add ▪ Pod", 4 S Elbekw a/1 oothro 7# I lip. 6 A. Nos .ro. I par Ip. I I xy Da. de No. 2 per p. 60 Lon.L Ildelnoa, 11. A ;44 0 10 Do. Oose. 17.1616 the .. .'124 0 Do. do. Ours. 6 4.0 DI ex d 10 1 A. Pool. Do 0/.0. 13.4 Loadlow Da mod Orewarded. 100 1W laada Pni a r T " Wedere 280 4 I . Do. Quarter., L. ass led. Do., do. N...... . ... I Do. Fiala 123 4 Do. 401. ea, At. 41 69 71 A. 104.40., it 4 B. 814 614. A. 187. A., N. 41. 616# 44p. Do. 161. •10, M. a D. e 74 1 . 0 . , ari...5.4 Aelaw 11 044. 4 4 Loads t S. Woospro !61 0 4 A. Now law. OW 'o 1 Ip. 3 4 Do. New, SOL .. 44 lip. 06 A. New, 4d 3 64. SO Do. Coda Teatlw Id 60 A. 4.. /Pods. 3 Op. 4 NO.olo. ;I sd. It uss-rassmorn. a Idoal 04d. 33 Lpeo Ma 176 ...... ld. 19: M4DON, JULY 14. cbanwiers eenou smy ... '44444 • gelle.• 10 11.2•40 and INTALMS •61 $3 'l4acladain 114 1.04 I va f 1 La : in:L . l . a. .........4- i. 11. I Do/Undo (2-4,. 6r, : - ...iri.=...1.1, , , 4 . 4 Dan, 4 2204.14 a . 2 akooke.4, kotkook li 444 10 km01..5433, 4 Lank """ 33 Da. e Won ....Ma. 1 ISO Isll/sod . . 334 II D 1.4%. Mates II 41 4 Do. ik Mane .., ... llO 3 $ll4 L i. 340 De.(l,llrsaf.} Ikr.llpC 07 Lo g l : N lf it... 14. 1). .. u 0rt . 1 1::;: ...uk u ; 54,4 :614 . 4 l 7 1 1 1:11 14 7 1.1 11l roomd.4.* Choon/41 . 12. pa 34 /WM antsa3 an 4 4 . g . : : 1 = ..... 4 ll 111 Do. matenaki 1 4 I Do. 70.41...,., ..••• 2 124. 443, Norfalt .......... —..• In 1I Do. Dan. SOL .. 42 Hp Do. latesalan lq I a p .4 . L 1 V 1 , 14 17, '6- a &Ku. 1 Donaa..• • 111 . 11l JU I Otero he 111 II Do. lirm lgi 11 North litafforiahlro 444 4 4 irDaj 0.10 r,X:30.4384411 4,lforta aga; ... .... .: . Iv. ~, 0 .t.,.......,..„..,1 4 „ ;Prows and WY , * ?I IL - . r-- .. ....., ...., 1,1=1.W /Utak.. ii t_ Nikottia4.ltadkad ....... 1 7.,,, I , De. Ire. '" I ;140,,figholt. 4 0.4 i ,3 id. $4,81n0wn.13 BIM. now* 3 3 , De. de Curl ...... 74 I 4 .krapaltn r...... ..... A II& 40 133.44. Zama -• . ........ 114 It loath stadordsbne-lt di Swam II Dm* a ka.l/. (m. 111.) 14.14 17 D. Ii• V S ' . 4. 144 .eta II Do. Ir. (44. NC) =Er. 114 Do. N. (do. NO I ' Owl' W". I ,& Tanta inon. 4 Owle s. pu 4 Ilk. Ind Desna.44, •le 144 144 r' 4 Irsksoot 1 74. i w:=4 Doke 42. 'is ra5a.11....4 W.p.m , Ilia ,42s Wlad Mos &S.Wootna 34 ro 174.4 •04 Anemia 2.,4 34 I Do. Banaaloa, 342 ! 666 I! 1T0ekneD6:1113.4144:„..45'1." 17300 M $; 1 4 111 1 4: I. D 36 :17 6 1rA11& 13 134. roams Rano.. Datakirso aoll A.hlf•l. 231 i 4 11eni..t0.1.*C“'e1 , ...4.1 14 U Oa e 1"... :04 rs• , l ie gip. 1 14. 1. 1 lOW. JtAno.A... 133 * k Ent Indian 1 4 y41 onio u ses s le i . 3......,....i.....1.4.. i.t" : """ 0 .. 1 1::::: : : " ..da: 1 0: 73 '' ....,:d . 0 .., : i.... : , : :7:.. 1 0... 1 ):: :.,....7 73 . "4 :7 . ..................... :.... ; :1 1 11 4 13 4 " : 1 611 .40. 37 34 1 ... and Ilevae...• a 6 W.a r 4.407 •44. tLEIII, Jot, 13. yam; s. I 0.,..i. 7 . . P b r atM.. tubes Onus. .. 1270 1671 26 1221 76 ICI 13 11 - 1 hr.. awl Roo.. .. 9663 t NO U SU NI W 7s NI Noma oed Nam ' .40 Arlssooltltamlllg 6 i2 SO SU 75 51; U NI Is w• Strsaboar. & Salo is 23 .. Oe.tro ITIon01) 60710 11l fre 111 116 . Nord.. . 100 NO OM 697 S. Mb North . .... 173 73 172 II 071 675 60 172 11 V 1661., Irv, 6. -The Norther., 11172 ; Oloronlso, 1516 , row, il e . lOW . Irghore,llo2 . Froth. 54 ; 54easa. 71, Gr01etu64.64. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& PRODUCE.—MiNctxo-Lexa, JULY 14.—There las al been a public sale of eugar todar, but rather s large amount of s& tree has been done In Went India br private contra-. :se Ws sold, but yesterday's prices were with dililcu9v sistainiNL Tbe tr fined market has further improved to-day, and standard quo 3 must be quoted Hs. bd., 516 a., which is fully rd. advance sped. priers of list week. The coffee sale. chiefly consisted of hoe Jessie. which sold at high pliers, 83e. to 130 s. Indigo: The task Lodger Fisted of Bengal, which sold from per to 3d. die., compared sills last May isle ; about 900 chests sold. Pimento sold at sd. ; clean flumatra pepper, 21d., 21s1. lb., inferior, 21d., 21d., lb. Zia without alteestien in prices. Tallow dull, at the late *slime, Mg on the spot, Gs. 61. the last three months. Cotton has beer bp/ demand; 1,000 bales eold at full priors. Rum remains dell; MI leeward., 2s. 6d., 2s. 9d. In other articles no alter.tion, but think still • great want of confidence on the part of buyers generally, ml they will not purchase more than their immediate wants Duties paid on tea In 1847 to last week London, 13,601,0052 a; Liverpool, 2,003,364 lbs.; Bristol, 372,001 ; llull, 131,656 Clyde, 1.069,308 lbs. • total, 10,039,624 lbs. ; name time in 1111, 10,062,831 lb.; Jeer:ear, 23,207 lbs. Duty paid on eugartals week: London, Liverpool, Bristol, Hull, and the C.yde, 2,631,0 cwt. ; to the suneperiod last year, 2,161,562 cwt; increase, 472,911,6 COTTON.—LIYERPOOL, JVLY 14.—The market ts'dq was very steady. Saks 10,000 Oaks, one-half of which was on helots and for export. COALS, Jo., 14.-111 sips, 47; sold, 34. 1 rOFCLIRL. ...I. Li 110• Alain, WO. HenTanarld West 'toile, SHIPPING INTELLIOSNCE.MATIA. •NS. Del. sax. 104 us. e• 1•111 3 Malls . . . o Heard . .D$ laato,via Stuck. Dienes ni 2 W•terftla .o I Frahm .. u• maim • .at Haman, A 21.7 I DOSSOLI4I. . 0 I Frames . . .00 Da lamella 00 W.1•41•./dlll Own.. t Jen. o o 1.1••••• 'sly 10 I tkosaa sad 0 WWI Aao.ll 0 Hambar• . . 0 Idelltereu. . 0 Malik:. July 30i le.—Arrived: &pees, Alexandria; &Kr is Lamas; West Indian, Sierra Leone; New Frederick, Malik Guernsey • Confidence, Make Neptune, Arundel ; Emerald, lain; Magnet, Batavier, Rotterda m; Emerald, Boulogne; Venni, O•tend!; China, Quebec; Elenora Sophie, _Denmark ; 14b, Goer gee ; Bertha, Restock ; Baron Ettleglits, Odessa ; Lewis, Cadiz; Boor hid, Valparaiso Leon, Gravellnes ; Soderhann, Newland; "- Ann, Leer. —S alted; Favourite, Petersburg; Catharine, Guineamon, Cape Coast; Haat; Wellington, Royal Witham, 0, Countess of Lansdale, Hamburg; Rapid, City. of London, Giraffe, terdam Pamula, Hamorus ; Robert Rankin, Ghent; Belie, 1 e; Sir Edward Aemka, Lnupaoy Jew( Arrived nd : ; Ski . hlud rid n e d ass Cla r?' tee, Hahn llaadbol, N. Orleans ; Quebec; Sarah, Montreal; Zama,. York; Marchionem of Clydesdale, St. John, N.8.--Sailed: Mani der, Brasile ; Fulmar, Alexandria; MaryCompbell,Quebee;C u i Quebec; Law Ogilvy, !ante; Importe r , Quebec; St. lawrer, bay; Countess of Westmoreland, Alexandria; Beldam Maine, Bath; President, Hayti; Victoria, Monte Video; Julius( Occuna, Quebec; Selina, Bcrbice ; Punch, Cape of Good Hope; don, Charleeton ; Munurga, Boston; Auckland, Arnutodt ; Gibraltar; Juliet, Halifax ; Sheridan, New York; Wyoming, v.- delpLio ; Zenobia, tit. John, N. 8.; anhantrem, Bathurst; OaR Port Adelaide; Petrel, Africa; Scipio, Quebec; Cora, Nelda:mail; Ann Powell, Lisbon ; Commodore, Kutch; Lady Napier, Italihx; C J. Sutton, Gast(; Makin, Copenhagen.—M: Nautilus, Virginia. The Princess ;a), with the mail from Dublin, towed the slam r of Port Bludoe, into the Mersey, having been in contact with 0 carried away her man. The names last cutwater. [Advertisement.]—ALL HEAVY, SLEEPY, Meows Al.b Moe-LACTIC BTXTTOXI lIIINZDIATIO.TMORD at 1101.1.41•0 1 1 PILL& —There hi often much danger to be apprehended from Ili of paralysis or apoplexy, whcm ver any of lb. foregoing bang about the system for uny length of time. Such a date r:5 indicates much derangement of the stomach and liver, and demonstrates • great want of purity in the blood. When the case, not a moment should be last in taking • few strong dm these celebrated pills, which so thoroughly dome Ms 00011 stomach, while User act upon the liver and other and dm restore the blood to Ste pristine purity.—Sold at Prefer, latablishment, 244, Strand, London, and by all =Akins do — throughout the civilised world. ALDRIDOR.—JuIy 14, et Rimell square, the Jose. AterMtge./leg , of • daughter. NAMIBIA-3 sly 1, at CiAeley Penman*, the wife of the Rev. I. A- O sum. ECHALAZ.—DaIy 12, at Hlgham•bill, Walthatustow, Use wife Eirkalaa, Eae et • daughter. FURICRAIIX.—Jury It, at Waltos, Wartrklehlre, the CD a the W. D. Forms., of • daytime,. HAVOARTH.—JuIy P. at Rt.:Maul., Rectory, near Clremeret, • of the Rev J. R. Harigank, 0 • tow ERNYON —At Remises.. the Hon. Km E. Reny., of • daughter. IIAYNIL—JuIy I, at Galway, We wife of K. Mayne, Cvl , 19J Repo loughs.. Hollll.—July 11, et Cade. Bask, HamPton, the wife of J. Knel. I PorUssat, of • leo. aml Mk. ?I ICROLSON.—JuIy 11, at Beasdlay, Leeds, lie wife of Wm. W.! eon. Eno, of • eft. PENN ANT.—Jaly 11, at Belt...mar - PLACI.—JuIy 10, at !Aimed Lodge sear Oodalatlag, Eureel. the L. IL PIN., Pao , rt., of • is. ROBINSON.—Juty 1 1 ott Dyrham Rectory, 610.-- - Her. W. P. Rolm., of a daughter. URQUHART —July 19, at Chris...a, the wife 0 W. P Urquhart.. of a um end het,. VIONII —4 My 11, at Buttery ileum*, the tidbit the Hee. H. Tire , dettehtte. WILLINK —July 10, at Bentley, MOW Limpet, the wife of W. Bat,Ben of a ma. r, U. Lady 1.. D. Proant. CAMPION—SkBON.—M IsoaZoarso, y the I. 0 I. Alm, U. Rev. R. D. threploo. of Zootkonooreo. to NM only aaaaa tor of the late W. W. Note., Rep ,Y 0., of /bombe'. Coll CATURK—NLARRNIY.—JoIe 7. at Dosathadr.. by the Re,. ItY. rooter of Iloasibulee. the Nov J. Cathy, of Almada.. Clebt.hhah to lealytle. why Mkt of ON IMO 0. Si dusty, Mot. CRORY—DOLLY el. —.1•17 le. at Dee Preach Aottensdere Chapel. bf Abbe Not. Pierre Dame Vereottat to 00Y7, to Riltatoth 1111140% Ix , OIIVROO HO K IN—LONOII 617.—J i 1l e, at Deptford, by the Rev. IL IF Mt lb. Hew. IL R. Hookla. of Tyldeary. to Mary Solt., 70mOW YatMr Cape Diembanit, late of Me Woad of Otteramy. KRRAPIA—ASHWORTH.--Jaly $, at Realm. Cheshire, ht MOW. a, Mother. la law to the bra* L. Ceram RM. CW Maim' gragater of Me late R. J. D. Aaburib, at.law, of Strawberry Hill, sear Itamblooter. KO, _l3 , XRRCSR—ORD.—JoIy 10 at Torquay, by the Rev. 1. Raviva earabeat oM. (Dolma Chapel. Edgtmotoa, A. N. ILA. Row Rain, am of I.MI. Mame. R ommoniset. to Ziloate.th Anse. Markle, of the late litaloe/ 1 -A - . 1:- ,_ 11000—JAIIER—July 13, al Throbary, sew MIA by Me Rev. IL f• XA„ W. It Hoge, Rai of ChM., II Home, Seatertotoldra• V grl l l i Vlarr24lol.44l7lr D E Vehro g r. ! 17right TAX , C. 4".. ..' 1220 . HA R. VvAßMeto, ea yomseet MOH , . at "' ••••irb. mg.. of ILLltesay, DAS. DARRATT.—JoIy 1, Paso,. doei E b te T r H of I. Barrett, L. of Ur" Hall. and V. BUTLIkt--Jaly 7. at Rye, Rhoda JAM. relict of the Low R. W. • Roe., and nether of the prearat clerk of the peace for that baroW 2 -_._ COIALUITT.—Jury 10, at blohopttoke, Haan. Rem...4401W ww"" aged 71. COOPRIA—JuIy 11, W. Cooper, am , of 131nommtea, Worcesterataa o St. Marylt bone, Lmdon, aged M. 000ra—J uly s , at Vkby, Lady Coate, widow of aa late Ora Doom, D.D.S. 1/AX/AlL—May 23. tit Peattatigulibese, Upper Cana., A. it siam. is ch.,* al H.M.S. MLm, aged 30. HAW CRS.—Jay 10, at Sir G. Laruntb, NO 11.6116' tbe Chao Wiacheefer, ma 74. oodi. PAILIIRKAIL—At Oatalotoont Home, Rildere, ^ — ee X P., A. Pakeahaat, barrlster.at. PERKINS —.I My 1J.. , Cla William Remy, youageet s et J. 0. NAAR .pham. POW Ita I LL Larahallla Ha.. ,aa, worentershist, EWA. a. wife of Copt. Powel, N. ~om RUTH R R PORD.—J aly 11, l at lt Woodville, Omtlebellioth•w•° , "r" - W. Rutherford. 1 4..1.1 of Dram, Ilosagtim, aped at rl/ $ 1 02T2 —April 17, cc baud (be ?tubed., oa bt paar -- r . 004 U. ILIUM, LAW. H Brut. Bombay Artillery, web& en et Wu. Newport. 1.1. of wins Pedaledui pabliebod by Wmus• Aa.nw JOII.B, of Na als Me pariah X MOM la tbe Cola Lai.. Patitee , al 4. _,=paltai ••• obi Z.... Is lanbui.nec L rte the City ofJoarkm Coat, 02 XPlAlesem—T , 0C1.6 D. I • , the witr , 10 I 10 10 Nil r • • A 11 B F, F V. ce Ni w. No wA Li. RA Ar Th Jol A* T. Ird I in al T e. he B. A D H H. na To The A L D. J.E Robi rJ Helm 2nd Office Tod r o~ le•• r ..., ,„.. Re; Dir. h e, d; lug e t , ARM; lie 1, Odom 0. au. BM BO Collet 14 Cho M. Dol. ..,, a *Ake P. A. Itesvil Moor ov 21 :0 adage; 1 . 117 REV NNW 7 . 111% tr re& 1111* 16. T. ..i ... arr. I tilt rms. lifi Ma ill ROW. Anil wpm* C n i IR Ili rallik = IS imai kin I Stlm r demil AM 1 mei NI A. Dr 0•1110 (..E 402,41 O MOD . RV Olicer w Ira d Rana L Ita** oyal DA r. S a F. I. Remit, C R. ,I tho IA 3114 ,, F .thug, ru7-1 mew J , Ro I or. Do. L 64.0 Moor *Aker, I. Mil* Hea d sat. 01. leetr RENAL .A . olli el X. Y. 7 Do. rd. of*. F. A I' 1, 40 ,. Isri. luh, bald wi... 6 'mg. CAleeti Otwlt . v. VA 7,,,,, LI wan Yry, lit, *ma A Fs, NAM 6. F. ,t, , mr. My Coli c. I, ma ,Getoß 4M« halm, Rev, E Rhin Ihdoluit , Furth er t o tt 63rd • 5, : Ree L ...,,,, Nall. ovtleme _hem, &doom ILA.* Adaltm, .... h it." R. D. E, IX New t C. y. if LAS E. 42. 1, tam ht.• wl.ol The ol Ir. la' 11171ta Coma wovate/ 20101 b O' two+l t ke. DO ot ' ll 77v 10. is.. e, FR And oloßd IDNYI RI DOR DZ 70. Rao T. IL my] ✓O ,O k 4 b mobil ' Olt Ili ........ Cr Fa 1 16111 ......- Ns an. aloft'