The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-15 00:00:00

ADMIRALTY COURT. Before Dr. Loaltington. THE Gautertzr.—J uDOMENT.-1 he court gave judgment in this case. The ship Gauntlet was hound front Liverpool to Matoland with a valuable cargo, said to be worth about 20,0001. On the voyage out the mate and crew placed the master, Kennedy, in confinement, on the plea that he was insane. When the Gauntlet arrived at Guatemala the authorities of Mexico in that port were applied to, when the commandant went on board the vessel, and brought the captain ashore, at the same time placing the vessel under a military guard. Atter a few weeks the master was released, and went to Mazatland to apply to the British authority there, there being no Eng.isti representative at the port of Guatemala. In consequence of this great delay a considerable expense was incurred, which the agents ler the cargo and the charter master. declined to discharge, or in any way make themselves liable, for, when a Mr. Jefleries, a merchant of Liverpool, being in that country, and know ing the owners of the vessel and cargo, undertook to diee charge the claims, which amounted to 1,6001., first apply ing so the master, Kennedy, to examine the accounts, which he did, and then be gave a bottomry bond for the amount. Upon arriving home, Mr. Jetferies applied for the payment of the bond, which the owners declined paying, on the plea that it was an illegal instrument, on account of its being forced from *e master, and that the charges were exor bitant. The court went through the whole of the arguments, and commented upon the evidence, when it decided upon the validity of the bond, considering that Machin, who acted II agent for the charter parties, had admitted the accounts to be correct by not having raised the objection to them. It was also said they were ex orbitant, but the court could see nothing improper in them ; they appeared legitimate, and might be included in a bottomry bond. It had been argued that the muter was not a consenting party to the expenses, as he was out of pos session of the vessel. Yet, with all these statements, the court felt it must decide on the validity of the bond; but it would refer the accounts to the registrar. It would neither grant the salvage nor the costs of 1301., which were incurred ut Mexico in enforcing the bond, ae it was out of the juris diction of the court. The other charges, it thought, the owners could not complain of ; they were charges incurred contingent on all owners of ships when their vessels arrive to foreign ports, and they must be content to incur them. court, therefore, confirmed the bottomry bond, but it .1 the question of costs. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1848, and mode morning calls ocessionaliy when he was in the neighbourhood of her, residence. lie always considered her conduct 17... fleetly proper. To questions put by Loral Camp bell and Lord Itmks:tale the witness said he is an unmarried man, !ed not since 1843 any duty as a clergyman ' • that was from his own choice ; he travlled abroad. He lenew MEL Da soon took the name of Mrs ` Moray , which name she used from the year 1843, on account, as she told witness, of being 'spewed from her husband. Ile had received letters from her in vitae name, and addressed some to her.—The evidence was ordered to be printed, and tLe second reading ul the bill posteoned to next Monday. THR MARQUIS or BREADALBANB O. MACORZOOR AND OTHERS —BUOVILSTANCR.—BIGHT OP WAI.—Mr. Bolt, resumed on Thursday his arguments iu this case, the general nature of which was stated is this journal on Weilneed-y, to be whether the respondents, representing owne a of Inn 3 in the North and West Ilighl.nds of Scot land, purchasers of sheep and black cattle, and their drovers, had a right to a drovestame at Inverouran, in the parish of Glenorcliy, in the county of Argyil, and to a right of way with their cattle by Chime°e and the Black Mount to the south, passing through the appellant. estates, without any payment for the stance or road. These rights have been matt. re of dispute and in order to Retie them the appellant applied in Septem ber, 1812, fir an interdict against the re ?pendent'. to restrain them and all others from using the lands at Inverouran or Inverveoch or nny part of them as a stance Ur resting or feeding their cattle, or from otherwise trespassing on the appellant's: land. The reliondents, In answer tt this application, insisted that the land used as a stance and the right of way had beet, used and enjoyed as of public right from time immemorial. The C urt of Session, by an interlocutor dated 3rd Dee., 1846, granted an issue to try the right so alleged by the respon d. n , s. The appeal was against that interlocutor. The learned counsel for the respondents contended that the neht of way was established by usage, and the re.pondents hail averred enough in the record to entitle them to the road as a drove road, and they were ready to prove in the issue what they had averred. The drove stance was incidental to and part of the drove-road, and the right to that also was established by immemorial usago.—Sir Fitzroy Kelly tol lowed on the same side.—The Lord Advocate •.vas then beard in reply, his observations being chit My directed to the question of the competency of the appeal.—Adjourned to Monday next. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commissioner Shepherd. CHEEPS AND Bovo's DANAISUPICV.—RZEINAL TO SCUILENDEIL—An adjourned examination, in the ease of Benjamin M. Cheers and John Boyd, silk manufacturers, Bow Church - yard , t ook p lace y esterday , which was also ap pointed for the surrender of Clamed, who had been out of the wa sometime before the bankruptcyr the fiat,answer to question fro y m Mr. Hudson, the solicitor unde Benjamin M. Chrecs deposed was absent from the country when the lit wee issued. When I arrived in France, I saw in the newspapers that a reward of 601. bud been offered for me. I accordingly took legal advice in Boulogne, and was advised not to return, but to give up the goods, as it was merely done to frighten me. 1 received this advice from Mr. Smith, an English 'solicitor practising at Boulogne, and M. Marteau, a French advocate, I was afraid of a criminal prosecution if I surrendeied. I gave op all the property I possessed, except a few pounds for my Own LIM. I arrived at Boulogne on the 14th or 15th of March, and heard of the advertisement • day or two after. I did not take immediate advice, being in col respondence with a Mr. Davies, of London,wbom I had seen in Boulogne. Five or six weeks elapsed between my seeing the advenisement and takinr advice. I took about '2601. in money from London, which I had received partly in the way of business, from selling goods, and a little fr vo the sale of some jewellery. The last time I was at the ware- house in Bow Church-yard, I took away considerable pro perty in a cab. I acrid it to a party to whom I had been re commended that evening, somewhere in Holborn. I don't know the party ; the sale took place in a public-house ; they were a lot of Jews. I left tee goods with them. I thin the house was in Red Lion-street, Holborn. I went there on the recommendation of Moses Davies, a Jew in Hounds ditch, whose brother was is my employ. I had sold Davies some goods that day previouslls, for which I received GUI. He threatened to put us in the Onette if I did not do so. I paid him 1001. that night. I went oft in the middle of the night. I had not contemplated doing so during the day, but Moses having obtained the goods from me, I had no means of meeting the bills that were falling due next day. We had intended selling tho goods to Cooke s, or same other house. Davies pressed for payment, and said he ought to have the goods. This induced me to send him them. I did not expect to receive the money from them, hut did not supposes that he would claim the whole. Since I returned to this country I have given up to the assignees 1001. in cash ; this was about a fortnight ago. The other 1601. I spent in various ways. — His Honour here intimated that the examination ought to be confined to the terms of the order from the Vice-Chan cellor, under which it took place, namely, to ascertain from the bankrupt the reason why he had not surrendered at the proper time ; and he had already stated that it was owing to I the advice he had received at Boulogne.—Mr. Hudson said he would not now pursue the other parts of the inquiry fur ther, but would snake them the subject of a private meeting. —The last examination of the bankrupts was then adjourned till Sept. s.—The items of the balance-sheet, as prepared by Boyd alone, have already been published. The debts and liabilities of the firm are 7,5341., of which 1,5471. is secured ; the assets are estimated to produce 3,2321. RAILWAY SPECULATIONS —The certificate of Tanner and Ward, bather factors, of Lradenhallonarket, was supported by Mr. Lawrence, and opposed by Mr. Lan e, for the as signees. Te balance.sheet extended from the lst of Jan., 1841, to F e bruary last. The it debts and e 21,0781.; their assets, 5,5001. ; nett profits, 1,1521.; trade expenses, 2,1291.; drawn out by Tanner, 4,090/. ; by Ward, about 4.101 per annum. Tanner'scspital was 1,6511.; Ward the no capital, but was indebted to the firm at the riod he accounts commenced. The amount of losses by ra pe ilway shares was put dowa at 6,3811. Mr. Lane stated that the bankrupts were opposed on the ground of thi ir having largely speculated ire railway shares ; that they had drawn cut a sum of 8001. from their bankers just bef re the bank ruptcy, and had paid a debt due to Mr. Kempton, and els) 5001. to their solicitors, Messrs. Wire and Child; and that they had been guilty of rendering false accounts of the goods sold by them as factors. Tanner was also opposed on the ground of excessive expenditure. Tanner was examined at considerable length, and stated that he had begun to speculate in railway shares in 1815; the ulti mate loss, including those shares aad after the bankruptcy, was 6,3811. They stopped on the 25th of November; the money paid to Messrs. Wire and Child was deposited with them for safe custody, but they claimed a lien on it. The payment to Mr. Kempton was 4001.; it was on the 24th.— Mr. Lawrence said this matter had been made the subject of an action at law, which was now pendine; and if the bank rupts were opposed on the ground of fraudulent preference, the consideration of the certificate ought to be adjourned till that action was disposed of.—Mr. Lane intimated that he would not press the charge of fraudulent preference.—Bring further examined, the bankrupt said he had been in business a great many years. They frequently made advances on goods, sometimes more than they were worth, and then the loss fell on themndves. Their dealings were by del erecter, commiasion, not returning the naraos of the buy en to their principals. The leather trade had been very bat for the lost year or two. Their only profit was their commission, varying tram 11 to 21 per cent. Mr. Begley, the accountarit, had been paid 1001. shortly before their stoppage for putting the books in order. The majority of their creditors had agreed to accept a composition. A portion of his private expendi ture was necessarily incurred in treating the, customers of the firm. The dealings in shares were not the bargains, but purchases out and out. Shares which had cost them upwards of 4,6001. were sold after the bankruptcy for 3.501. The other bankrupt, Ward, deposed that he conducted the sales. Ile had never, to his knowledge, returned sales at a less amount than was actually true. lie received 1501 from Mr. Tanner the day before they stopped.—Mr. Lawrence sub mitted that there was no evidence whatever in support of the charge of dealing fraudulently with their principals, from which he hoped his Honour would at once acquit these gentlemen. Their failure was entirely a;:ributat,le hi the recent depression in trade, and the hazard sue chnractrr of their business.—His Honour acid he was bound to suspend the certificates en two grounds—the excessive expenditure and the speculation in rail-vay shares—but the suspension would not be a long one. It would be for six months from this time. THE WINE TRADE.—CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.—Rea' and Reay,wine-merchante, of Mork-lane, applied for their ter. tificates.—Mr. Lawrence supported the application of Mr. John Reny, and Mr. E. James that of Mr. Henry Reay.— Mr. Borrodaile opposed, for the assignees. The balance sheet, extending from let January, 1843, to 6th April, 1843, contained some very heavy items, amongst which were ' the following —Ti: creditors, 17,6921. ; liabilities, 21,4941. ; debts and liabilities secured, 26,3011. ; capital, 12,0131.; other property, 7,410/. ; prolite, 69,2361 ; total, 151,1511. By good debts, 3,6511. ; estimate of doubtful debt., 2,2501. ; property taken under fiat, 10,55a1. ; ditto held by creditors, 15,1961 ; ' bills of exchange, 2,7001. ; sum drawn out by John Ran, jun.. 15,4071. ; ditto by N. Reay, 3,957/. ; trade expenses, 29,1791. ; losses, 31,496/. The principal grounds of oppos sitioa were, that the capital, represented at 12,0001., in 1843, was fictitious, and the bankrupts were in reality 29,0001. deficient ; that they had traded on an objectionable prin. ciple, by continually renewing and circulating old bills, which the parties wore unable to pay; and that the profits put down at 69,0001., were greatly exaggerated.—Mr. Hut ton , accountant, deposed, that from a careful examination of the books, he was led to the conclusion that the capital Wes fallacious, owing to so many of the bids being leed ; and he thought this must have been known to the bankrupts.— Mr. Mountain, a clerk of the bankrupts, stated that the mimes of Clifton Cairn, M'Bride, and others, stood in their books as large debtors in 1838; in all between 30,0001. and 40,0001. These partii a were constantly in the habit of providing funds for their bills asthey came due, and getting them renewed by the bankrupts. This course was not uncommon in the wine trade, or in any othe r.—A. gen tleman in court, one of the creditors, denied that this was the practice of the wine trade.—Mr. James urged, on behalf of Mr. N. Reay, that he had no debts on his private account, and that he had not taken an active part in the business. If the capital hail been overrated it had clearly been in MiS take.—tar. Lswratice described the CUP as one which ought never to have been opposed. The hooks of the bankrupt's clearly proved that their capital of 12,0011. was not fallacious. Some of the debts might have since turned out bad, but they were not then believed to be so. There was no ground what • ever for suspeeding the certificates. The bankrupts had proved themselves tare and honest traders by bringing up wards of 10,0001. to this court for distribution among their creditors.—llia Honour was at first disposed to deter his "—.rent, but afterwards decided to grant the certifittates. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. PRlV,..—Before Lord DeLIM= and a Special Jury. CATON O. RIDLOUT.—VALIDITT OF A BOND.—Sir F. Thesider, Mr. Ogle, and Mr. Green (of t. e Chancery bar) were counsel for the plaintiff; and Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Leah, and another learned gentleman, appeared for the d. fendant.—Sir F. Thesiger, in stating the ease to the jury, said this was an issue uireeted to try the validity of a bond dated the 22ed June, 1831, entered into between the plait.tiff and the husband of the defendant, by which it was agreed that an annuity of 661. per annum should be paid to the plaiutiff by the husband of the defendant, whose daughter, Mira Anna Maria Hideout, the plaintiff married on the 23rd June, 1831. It appeared that the plaintiff was the son eta cleriymati, and was himself, in the year 1831. a surgeon in the Grenadier Guards, and the defeudant was the executrix of the late Rey Mr. Hideout, formerly rector of Woodman colt, in Seine x. In the year 1831 the plaintiff was quartered in Brighton, when an intimacy sprung up between him and the tamily f the Hideouts, the result of which was that the plaintiff mimed en attachment to the only daughtet, Mies Anna Maria Hideout, to whom he was subsequently married on the day named. That marriage at the time it took place was looked foment to by all parties as likely to produce considerable happi.:2re, but those expectatious had unfortu nately not been realised ; and at present, on account of pain ful circumstances to which he would not further allude, the plaintiff and his wife were living apart. At the time of the marriage taking place the plaintiff was 27 years of age, and the young lady was only 18. The parents of this young couple were tautuelly de sirous of making up an income for them of UM a year, and that was arranged to be dune in the following manner. The pep of the plaintiff as a surgeon in the Grenadier Guards was Mt a year, and his father entered into a bond, at the time of his ton's marriage, by which he agreed to iiPow him an annuity of 1-50/. during their joint lives. Thus, on the part of the plaintiff, the 3001. was made up. On the part of Miss Hideout, her mother, who was possessed of considerable pro perry cai.sisting of stock of various kinds whi h had been sie:ured to her by a marriage settlement dated 1799, and exe cute d e n her marriage with her first husband, the Rev. Mr. Dring, agreed to transfer to the plaintiff stock producing dividends to the amount of 2441. per annum. Miss Hideout and her brother were entitled to the whole of this stock be tween them, alter the death of their mother, but during her life she had the power of advancie g a portion to either of her children in case they might require it. Upon this being done it was necessary to make up 561. to complete the 3001. a year, to be allowed by Miss Rideouee parents, and Mr. Hideout therefore agreed that he would enter into a bond to pay to the plaintiff an annuity of 564 per annum, during the lifetime of Mrs. Hideout, the mother in-law of the plain tiff, and the defendant in the present case. A bond to that effect was accordingly entered into at the time of the mar rinee, but a most important alteration had been made in it, which caused it to d.ffer considerably in purl) , rt and effect Irene what the parties intended it to be. The intention originally was that the bond should provide for the payment of the annuity during the life of Mrs. Hideout only, but Mr. Grimm, tho solicitor for Mr. Hideout, had inserted the name of that gentleman and his daughter, which had the effect of puttha an end to the annuity whenever one of them should die. Le 1832 the plaintiff and his wite came to reside with the defendant and the Rev. Mr. Hideout, at Woodmancott, where their first child was born. It was then aereed that the plaintiff should pay to his father-in law the sum of 2001. a year as his share of the household expenses, which he continued to do up to the year 1835, aid in that payment the annuity of 601. a }ear was taken into account. la 1838 the Rev. Mr. Hideout died, and it then became necessary for hue widow, together with the plaintiff and his wife, to remove from the rectory at Woodmancott, and accordingly they went to reside in Brurswick-square, Brighton, where they remained until 1843, when painful circumstances com pelled them to go to Paris, and there certain discoveries were made of a most distressing nature, which rendered it utterly impossible that the plaintiff could ever associate with his wife again, and he, therefore, up . d from her. It was at tt is time that Mrs. Hideout refused to pay to the plaintiff the annuity in question. He (Sir F. Theager) should how ever show that Mrs. Hideout had not always entertained the same opini en as to her liability to pay this annuity after her husband's death, for on the '29th of October, 1843, she wrote to her bankers, Messrs. Chid, directing them to transfer to the account of the plaintiff (who also banked there) the sum of 141., being the quarterly instalment of the annum of fie/. per annum. The question therefore sent down by the Lora Chancellor was, whether this bond was or was u-et drawn up in accordance with the intention of the parties executing it. Ile should show that the arrange ments between these persons was that the bond should be determined with the life of Mrs. Hideout only, and should depcne on the joint lives of that lady, her husband, and her daughter. In law, where parties entered into bonds, they were strictly bow dby them ; but in equity, if it could be shown that anything had been subeti'uted for what the indi viduate executing intended, it was null and void. In support of the plaintiff's case several witnesses were called; amongst others Mr. Waugh, the solicitor of the Caton fetidly, and the Rev. Mr. Caton, father to the plain tiff, and from their testimony it appeared that it woe clearly understood on both sides that the annuity was to depend on the life of Mrs. Hideout only. Mr. Chombers, for the defence, contended that as several of the stipulations which appeared in a document drawn up between the parties had not been complied with, this parti cular agreement which bad been made could not be enforced. lie should show that it was well known by every one con nected with these transactions that the hued was for the joint lives of Mr. Hideout, his wife, and their daughter Anna Marie. It never cou.d be intended to burden Mr. Hideout's estate with this annuity atter bin death. In supple of the defendant's case, Mr. Groom stated that be had prepared the marriage tettlement and the bond in question. It was correct that he had received instructions from Mr. Hideout to draw up a document making the an entity payable during the life of Mrs. Hideout ; but he con sidered those instructions c.,uld not be followed out, and he bad therefore inserted the three names( f Mr., Mrs., and Miss Hideout. The bond was read over before It was signed, and no one objected to it. Sir F. Thesiger having replied, the jury, witho et troubling his lordship to sum up, at once found a verdict for the INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Before Mr Commie:goner Law. _. wnataver that he should obtain a verdict.—Ala. Sundt, clerk to Mr. Russell's atton oy, stated that Mr. Rumen nod bees put to nearly C.OOl. /spewas in consequence of the tech nical objections taken by the insolvent to every providing adopted by the plaintiff.—Mews. Sargood and Cooke having addressed the court, the learned Commissioner said This litigation has bean going on for many years. If lam no further advised than I am now, although I shall name a clay for the considerstion of the final order, yet when that day arrives I shall certainly adjourn the case line die. A cope , nor court has settled any doubt that might exist as to the law of the matter. With regard to the question of fair deal ing as between one man and soother, I consider it a very discreditable business. The insolvent has been guilty of a species of robbery—lie has bor. rowed from a fellowman without his leave. Had he only been guilty of singing a particular song which he had by accident heard another party sing, I should have taken no notice of the matter, but what is complained of in him is a very different a ff air. It is far more serious. In one night's entertainment the insolvent has performed eight songs, six of which belong to another man, and arc sung by the owner of them is his own entertainment. That is a sort of plagiarism which any man may reasonably be expected to complain of. It is a very contemptible sort of plagiarism, for had the insolvent searched the works of authors a century old ho might have disoovered plenty of pieces that would have suited his purpose quite as satisfactorily as any flourish ing now ; but literally to imitate a contemporary is a mean act, to say the least of it. It has been proved that Russell was in the habit of travelling about the country giving his entertainment, in which he sang certain songs composedby himself, for himself. Suppose an imitator of this sort goes before Mr. Russell, and does the same thing as he intended doing before his arrival in each place, such a course would be calculated to do him vast injury. It is a very unfair pro ceeding for a man to adopt. With respect to the qualifica tion or the petitioner to defend the action brought against him, I am of opinion that if a man cannot pay a farthing he has no right, by committing a trespass, to subject himself to the liability of being made a defendant in an action ; and when ~person totally incompetent to discharge his bill of costs, should matters go against hint, is foolish enough to offer every vexatious objection to the course adopted inning him—having this court no doubt in his eye all the time—it becomes us to pause before giving him the same advantage as we should extend to as honest scan incapable of posing his debts. I hope we shall nut hear any more of the ease ; but if we do those will not be a discharge forthwith.—A day was then named for the final order. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.-11&rroan, July, 14 CYOU N —Before Mr. Justice C Inman. AN INCENDIARY.—JuIs Hayes, 21, was indicted for felo niously setting fire to an outhouse, the property of Joseph Gear, with intent to injure him. On Sunday evening, the 111th June, when the inhabitants were retiring from church, the neighbourhood of Watford, a village a short distance from Hertford, was alarmed by the sudden outbreak of time fires, one at an outhouse belonging to the prosecutor, a second at Watford Mill, occupied by a Mr. Squire, and a third at Wattord Hell, in the occupation of a gentleman named Dorrington. A considerable amount of damage was dons before the flames were subdued. The evidence against the prisoner went to show that, just before the first fire broke out, he was met by one Parish, close to Gear's cottage, who observed him coming from the outhouse in question, and Parish had not gut more than n quarter of a mile from the spot when he saw the place burning. The prisoner was then traced for some distance by several wit nesses till he arrived at Mr. Squire's ; when a caw-house was fired, and here, as in the first case, immediately upon the discovery of the fire,the prisoner was seen creeping stealthily under a railing away from the spot. It would seem that the prisoner then proc, eded directly to Watford Hall, where he set fire to the back of rho pet mises, but the lire was for tunately extinguished without any serious injury oc curring. The primmer, it appeared, retraced his steps by a circuitous route, but a hue and cry being raised, he was pursued and taken into custody. It transpired that the person who lad fired Mr. Squire's pre mises must have passed through the backwater of the mill stream, and on the prisoner's person being examined, it was found that his shoes and stockings were completely saturated with water, and the foot-prints close to the fire also tallied exactly with the shoes worn by the prisoner at the time of his apprehension. These fact., and some other minor circumstances, left no doubt whatever of the guilt of the ?risoner ; but the most singular part of tne trance.- tion appeared to be that it was not suggested that the prisoner had any motive for committing such ac's The prisoner was in regular work, and bore a good cha teeter in the neighbourhood. The jury returned a verdict of Godly.—Mr. Hyland said there were two other indict ments for aeon against the prisoner, but the court intimated that it would be unnecessary to proceed with them.—The learned judge then addressed the prisoner, and said he had been convicted of an offence which was unhappily of very frequent eccurrence, wed which called for exemplary punish ment. If he had been charged with setting fire to a dwell ing -house, he should certainly have transported him for iife, hut as it was he must expect re severe sentence ; he then ordered him to be transported for 1-5 years. OXFORD CIRCM C.—Am/woo:4, JULY 14. Mr. Baron Rolfe and Mr. Baron Platt reached this borough yesterday afternoon, and opened the commission. This morn ing at 10 o'clock their lordship. commenced business, Baron Platt presiding in the Crown Court, and Baron Halle in the Nisi Priem Kest rains Cover. • . KNIOHT v. SNARIL—LINKL.—Thin war an action Draught by a sulicitor of 14101.4 against Mr. Snare, the bookseller there, to recover damages for a libel contained in a letter from the defendant to a Mr. Todd, the plaintiff's London agent. The case was one of a trivial nature, and so the jury thought, for without any hesitation they returned a verdict fur the plaintiff ; damage.-, one farthing. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. The business of this assize commenced at Buckingham on Wednesday. The commission wax opened by Baron Parke. CROWN CAl.lM—Before Mr. Baron Parke. MANSLAVOTITEH.—G. Hart, gardener, of Great Brick. hill, aged 21, was charged with killing Frederick Saunders, tailor, of the same place.—Hart, Saunders, and others, were drinking at the Duncombe Arms, Great Brickhill, on the night of the 9th of May. A disagreement arose, and a dis eu.sion as to their fighting capabilities, in which Hart said, "11l fight any Men in Great Brickhill ; I ecn stand for three quarters of an hour." At this time he waa the worse fir drink, and Saunders wasdrunk. The latter said he could find a man who could thrash him in half the time. They left the house at about two o'clock in the morning, and on their so doing Saunders challenged Hart to fight, and struck at him. They fought, and Hart " did as he a liked " with Saunders, who was much the worst man. ;Hatt after a time was about to leave, on which Saunders again challenged him and said, " that was the time, or never." Hart then struck him again, and 'sent him to the 2 ground senseless , in which state he was removed to bin 1 sister's residence, where he died before the attendance s of a medical practitioner corild be obtained.—The prisoner was found Guilty of manslaughter, and the jury earnestly recommended him to mercy.—ln passing sentence, his lord- f ship observed that be acquiesced in the recommendation. t There did not appear to have been any tout fighting, and an the prisoner had been for some time in prison, he should sen tence him to one month's imprisonment. POLICE.-_ v E BTERDAY. MANSION-HOUSE.—CATeitINO • TwavAn..—Alex ander Boyd appeared upon an information from the Board of Customs.—Strdman, Custom-house officer, said on June 14 Boyd accosted him in Aldgato, and asked if he would purchase some cigars. Witness assented, and was conducted to 51, Duke-street, where he saw two bones of cigars. Prisoner seid they had been run from • ship out of Dover, and the price was 83. per pound, the duty upon them if not smuggled would have been 95.64. per pound. There were, besides, shawls, waistcoat pieces, satin, silk handker chiefs, and gloves lying on the bed in the room; which, said Boyd, had been smuggled in a vessel from Boulogne. Witness said he would return and make a purchase. He then went to the Custom-house and got a writ and returned with two officers. Saw the defendant a . the corner of Duke.street, end ke said they had removed to a public-house in Jewry.street. Went with him to the house, and into an empty room. Boyd proceeded towards Duke street, but soon returned to the public-house, when he said he did not like the friend he law with witness, who then told him that they were officers of the Customs. They went to Duke-street, and seized the goods. — Mr. Knevett, a Custom house officer, corroborated Vas state ment —Mr. Robinson (for the prisoner) asked. Are not these articles all British manufacture I—Witness : I cannot tell ; a nicer judge than I must decide that question. I seized them as I was bouud to do.—Mr. Cornell, the Queen's appraiser, said the value of the goods was 31.125. The cigars altogether 1 estimate at Ss. ; the other goods are worth 31. 45., and they are all of British manufacture to the Lest of my belief.—(A laugh.)—The defendant was convicted, and sentenced to pay treble the amount of the value of the goods seized, 10/. lds.—The same defendant was then charged with having, on the evening of the day on which the above-mentioned offence was committed, offered to bribe Stedman. The forfeit upon conviction, by act of parlia ment, is 2001.—The magistrates did not consider the case of attempt to bribe sufficiently made out, and upon that charge an acquittal was pronounced. BOW STREET.—FOROZRY.—/t. W.Morris,latesecretary bathe Medical,Legal , andOeneral Mutual Life Assurance Com play was charged with knowingly uttering a forged receipt for 31. 2s. Gd., and five other forgeries.—Mr. T. Webb Green, barrister-at law, and one of the directors of the Medical and Legal Mutual Life Assurance Company, said that in Feb ruary last the prisoner was secretary to that company. At that time somo arrears of the interest on the capital of the company were due, and it was the custom for the share holden to Oa at the office and obtain from the prisoner a printed form of recei t, signed by tke shareholder himself and attested by the prisoner. This receipt when thus com pletely filled up would become a " pasa" to the bankers (Messrs. Pracd and Co., of the Strand) to pay the money. He now produced a receipt purporting to be signed by Mr. Chalmers, one of the shareholders, or 31. 2s. 6d. interest. That was written on one of the printed forms, and was filled up, signed, and attested, to the bet of his belief, in the prisoner's handwriting. • Ile now produced a ledger (kept by the prisoner), in page 37 of which he found an account of 1381. 16s. ed arrears of interest, due in February, and paid when applied for in that end the succeeding months- Re had examined that account with the prisoner in April last, and he then told the prisoner that he had not vouchers for the whole of that sum, and gave him a written list of those persons in whose names entrees were made, but whose vouchers be had not received. In the course of a few days the prisoner produced vouchers re ferring to the accounts of those shareholders, and gave them to him. Among the number were the five which he now produced. They were written on the printed forms spoken Of above, and, like that of Kr. Chalmers, were, to the best IN Rs HENRY SMITH.—VOCAL PIRACY.—Hr. SErgoo4, on behalf of Mr. Henry Russell, the popular vocalist and dc:ineator of negro peculiarities, opposed the interim order of this petitioner, who was also a vocalist and concert giver, on the ground of his having vexatiously defended an action to restrain him from " singing, performing, or reciting" certain songs or dramatic pieces, composed by and held to be the co pyright of the said Henry Ruesell.—Mr. Cooke supported the appeal.—ln answer to questions from the learned coun sel for the opposition the inso.vent adulated that he had never obtained Mr. Russell's pe rmiseion to sing any of hie composition*, and he believed that it was in consequence of hie making use of them without permission that the action was brought against him. lie defended the action because he was advised to do so, lawn, a considering that it was a feeling of jealousy on account of tho favourable estimation in which he (Smith) was held by the public that induced Mr. Russell to commence proceedings against him. He had his doubts as to whether Mr. Russell was really tho author of many of the composi tions to which his name was attached, and went into court for the purpose of trying whether he (Smith) had not as much right to sing them as Mr. Russell himself had. The cause was tried, and after a delay of three weeks the verdict was given for the plaintiff. The insolvent thereupon moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted. He obtained the rule, but on the day of hearing it was discharged. lie had only attended one entertainment given by Mr. Russell, and that was in America. He arrived in Eng land, and had exhibited the entertainment some lit tle time before Mr. Russell came over. He was in the habit of placing Russell's name in his advertisements as the author of the songs prior to the unfriendly proceedings taken against him, nut since then he had been adviser' by his attorney to omit the name.—Cross-examined by Mr. Cooke Had not the least notion he was doing wrong in singing the songs composed by Russell. The chief point of dispute was whether the songs were a drama. The judge decided that the .song called " The Ship on Fire" was • " drama." He had been advised to obtain a writ of error, and the only reason be had not done so was a deficiency in funds —By Mr. Sargood Had attended an action brought by Russell against the proprietors of the Horns Tavern, when the same question was tried and the same judgment givens as was subsequently given in his own case. A rule for new trial had been obtained by the proprietors of the Horns Tavern. He was aware at Use time he defended the action, and his attorney was also cognising of the fact, that in cue the verdict went against him he should be utterly unable to pay the costs ; but at the time ho had no doubt of kis belief, filled up, signed, and attested in the hand oriung of the prisoner.—A clerk from the office of Messrs. Praed and Cu. proved that the amount of the receipt, pur porting to he signed by Mr. was Chalmers, was pai manded at their r bank In February list.—Tne prisoner red for wait. FA T . - STREET.-s e T E. B.EET D . 00.-o,;.TA:NriessoctalkibolyNdErYe.redri Dpesrx. euLp s l i azdae u f s cLre . Mr_ Arnold, for re examinati o n charged wi th slielanrprtlly:eoUbrnot p f ang:do the p t a i h r g i " O p lk c mi t so m e a °I : 0 0 11 f fWoOlr age n t, st neyfcoorvethryeostensibile the minor Collllll.—The prisoner was given into cemtody by a wholesale boot factor, named Newton, in White Lion ',meet, introducedur. usher e i s:l h f d a s b a n .en h ieb s t t g u p ,l t t fi w e I . d d s : a t o t a w t h o t h m e u ta t d y tonsively engaged in recovering debts for different teades men, and the witness accordingly instructehim to take neighbourhood s edins against a person wno lied left the In his debt, bat with wheat address the prisoner professed to be acqueints d, and gave him 10s. to defray the coat of the sum nebs end other expense'. Having been subsequently assured by the prieoner that he had obtained judgment mid execution against the defaulter is the Bloomsbury County Court he was induced to advance him a further sum of 10s. 4d. to adopt similar measures for the recovery of another debt, which be afterwards informed him he had brought to the same successful termination; but it had since come to his knowledge that no proceedings whatever had been taken in either case, and he gave directions to the police for the psi goner's apprthen-ion.—Mr. Arnold ordered the prisoner to be remanded for a week. SOUTLIWARK.—Seutous Cueune.—Frederick Keys, • clerk in the bill departm-nt of the Bank of England, was b rou ght before Mr. Seeker, on the following charge: About two years ago, a gentleman named Samuel Augustus Tege, son of the lite well known bookseller in Cheapside, pr ceeded to Van Diemen's Lind, in order to dispose of some property he had there, leaving his wife and children at his house in the Wandsworth-road. He returned to this countre, atter an absence of nearly a year and nine months, and, although he observed a marked change in his wife'. conduct towards him, yet he never suspecte.l her of infi delity until he heard rumours that she was frequently seen in the company of a gentleman while he was abroad. Mr. Tegg also discovered that a beige portion of his property had been removed from the house, and amonest the various articles be missed a daguerreotype likeness of his wife in • gold frame, and upon questioning her on el • subject, she gave evasive answers; and at le gth =premed a determination to quit her home, alter admit- Hag that there was a gentleman lodging in tte hose during her husband's absence, from whom she had 401. per annum. She, however, still remained in the house, and Mr. Tegg, having set an inquiry on foot, at length ascertain , that the accused was the person who had been an inmate of his house while he was in Van Diemen's Land, and he then-- fore attended at this court on the previous day for the purpose of applying for a warrant to search his lodg ings, as he expected some part of his property was concealed there. The warrant was accordingly grunted by Mr. Seeker, and it was executed by Webb, be.-d longing to the city detective force, and blurray, one of the summoning officers of this court, and in the course of their 'lamination they found, in a chest of drawers in the prisotier'sbeel.roorn, the likeness of Mrs. Tegg already allude d to, together with three unbound books, a small silver box. a brooch, and some other articles. Upon this discovery the prisoner was taken into custody, and it was stated that the cumplainent's wife bed since absconded, and that her pre sent place of abode was unknown to her husband. When the prisoner was placed at the bar the above articles were produced; and on Mr. Ting hii,tst sworn, in answer to question put by Mr. Ashurst, his solicitor, he identified each seperate article a. his property ; swore they were in his bowel at Wandsworth when he went to Van Diemen's Land, and that he missed them and other property to the amount of be tween 7004. and 8001. on his return. He added, that at pre sent he Met nut know where his wile was, I.ut that he had his children under proper care a short ilittance from town. Webb, the city office . , on being made acquainted with the circumstances, traced the greater portion of Mr. Tegg's pro perty, consisting of furuiture taken away in his absence, to the premises of art auctioneer in the Cacnoerwelt-road, to whom the whole was sent for the purpose of being sold by auction, and would have been disposed of in that way had not the discovery taken place. The pri)oner'e apprehension was effected by the same officer, under rather curios) circumstances. Webb, in the course of his inqu;ries, happened to meet Mrs. Tegg proceeding from an inn in the Borough to the Urcenwich railroad. When she arrived near tire gate of the station, instead of cutering the place, she looked about, retraced her steps, and waked hurriedly into Duke-street, near the spot where a cab was waiting, into which the got Tee vehicle was about being driven away when it was stopped by the officer, who was accompanied by Mr. Tegg, and the prisoner was disoovered inside. He jumped out on the other ails and ran a• ay, but the cry of •' Stop thief " being raised, he was pursued and even'ually scented, when a large treble belonging to the coniplaiueut, said in which was deposited wearing apparel belonging to his wife, was found on the top of the cal), indicating that the parties were on the eve nt their departure from town to elude de tection. In the buatle and contusion that occurred on the Occasion, the complainant's wife got away, and she has not been since heard of.—blr. Tegg'a solicitor, addle - mine the magistrate, asked for a remend, observing that it was for the purpose of producbg further evidence againstthe prisoner.— The prisoner's /elicitor conteneed that no proof had been adduced that the articles had been taken by him ; seal at all events he trusted the magistrate would accept of bail if he intended to remand the prisoner.—Mr. Seeker said that he should remand the case until Friday next, and the prisoner might be at large on entering into his own recognizance for 1001., and finding two sureties for 301. each to appeur.—The required bail being entered into the clamed was liberated. Illric, & Cited .... ChoNter 1101)1mod Dublin & Droch.l%. • Dubtlu k Kuttttortu. Duad.Pth..k.Aluth.Jn. Etf.t AnglUtu ... • • E C.ottlet ft Norfolk Eaotern Itnion Ethutotrgb t Oktut. Eduthurult allorthura Glart., Colt., it Ayr. (thg.. Pak, & Urn. tirmt South. k West, Groat . K oo llWiederm... Lenrattcr 'art Lantathire 1: orbit: Luudou ft N. Wet..., RAILWAY NEWS. We had a good share market yesterday, with prices higher for the stock of the leading lines. The business was, however, limited, and therefore the firmness of prices was the more independent of the state of the cousol market. 514A11E ].IST.-LoNnox, JULY 14. Nora-The quotations of lines In Roman characters &MAI act tal tnnsoctluns: those of fines* Duties sellers' VIM. /AID. PAID. 50 .iberJent .... - - •I 9 21 so low•don a& Wettnna4B4 8f 8 s 34 An/en/43 . 0t & /WC .45 V.I. ;55 I/o. New, 401-. 36 41 51 10 Biro. WoLdt Inuket. 4 tip. 34 Do. lino. 404. - 8 Id. 124 Dir. 1516. al).O. Volley 34 31•1. -. Ds. Cow. linfas 6d. 26 111 00 . t 41. ford 211..254 j 6) Do. do. Test* i 0 *I. 6 /6 0 5/0.610“1.411irot 14 owl 11l Do. Thirds 3d. 48 B ristol riold 6 .re 4 5r.. 1 31 *d ii IDo N.Sr•Valr 7 p : 25 Da.Thirds ilk led. • tun DepsDC.orteuiss 641 Buckinghamshire 34 4 4 . 14 1. 4 ...5.i.g.. I ~,n, l 0 Id. 14 J. 1.4.04. - Itti I 9 i 4 Id au,91.17.t.,k 316t.1 1 84 Do. i sham 'l4 IdO NON.. Ilse. Lineitt.!On so r2l meg. a newtesent 1 is Do. New tot. Pre.(.443r in. lb Ito. Prefereno ,14. per 4 Munch, adouthowlp. A 118. 30 ittobets.Unett.haw 30 21101. 100 3/101an•I 26 N,46 k9.51/.,15:81•40.6 T 21 Do. 601. shsrut 144 18 Ito. 11k. K. dc 11.1. 4 6 WO Do. Biro. ii:D;o4 76 78 34 Do. 141.103.1dpl:Prf. 24 35 1. , ' 1/0.0.161..a11e5py 110 i le Mutton *Mot* , - 1141 i i 38 Do. tirtsLad...atet 21 M.N.:1A.161/.1 . .66 4 ..t.3' 4 tit 5161.66. trata Irish is Do. il a tn.bpet.Nol.jp. 100 Net/wart* & Costal. sn lb. do ^ id. ip. 90 Newmarket -. 40 DoNorat nu6p al 36 North llrithls tli . .::.1 6) Do. do. 6 per lief 60 52 121 Do. t shares , 0 4 63. 110. 4 .h05e5...... 21 124 6 1 Do. shores HI 64 13 Do. New l2. 4 4 4 b k' o . . 74/174 i°s .... 11 4 : . is EMIR* Owen CLA WO Norfolk.. . ott 174 Do. de Cil3t 124)d. L Do. NM. 2 0 1 . . 7 6d. wDo.d.o..Scrpdptitn. 2 lid. 5 16/.04/art. l 4 p. a. 4d. MP 20 Do. do.. do. ... -191 161. 96 Du. Ear. sp. Cast 4 ld. 96 6.61 I,on/shire- 7 Opt I Do. do. Waverws V. 17 Lb. Noe . .-... 7 60. 4N. Counties Linton .. II Do. New. LiAares.l . s lid. 2 North a SOLD' teen. 4 4 . 4i. 2, Do..ipcd. Prolea. ioe Ip. I* North dtaffotoshtre . 104 an Isnot LUlCOhlAillre . rad 79 Nor* Western. ~ /0 EdlubunthatlO/610; 15 Drid.,Woreakirolthl7.4 ICI 16 Do. 4 sharp 1 34. 75 Itabdw,thOld.4 Kele 16, lat Do. 4 shares .- lO 11 14 Royston and 11116160 1 25 tidubb. de Northen 1.. acultals Central .... 22 24 20 Vocrter,E sari , . Dore 2 148. 2 • Scottish Afidtand ... 13 Grant Northern... , 'Ol 1 t .40. . IV ,, C II Do. Lon. ,l Yoriskstlk 268. 14 soir..riout..ok..m ) 04 mow,* waturspi 161. Do. lief Pi .0 (Pad North 0.1.En0. , a 7 7.57 0 Simms. . Wass 53 4 3 15 Do. New, 40T. ...., 16 72 5 Do. d 0... . . (Noes 34 34 , 92 st, An..., 3...5. .... Do 410. 10 BAretrewatecto WA/ 1, I 111 W. Nan. al. ....116 1.86. 8 Do. llaires IN tin* Wewern...... 801 16 16 Do. Opsysy lk 6) Do. runs 1, 0 , 1 Do. New 21 Do. "hares 'ol 8 Arreeat.Pre 2) Do. viAr„, ld. par 4 tre *Loa._ 1 13 110. Now, 114 'lty l3 1 6 &Ail Ilzron... .... ' 9 01 Noll and 6624, ..• • 2M OO 26 560. Prcermtr.S.... 36 Do. 4 shark *6O bj SoutbStaffordshlre.. 224 Itu. 4 sharer 6 Op, 326 liordtblaworn....... 4 on Lane. •15 Carliels 61 be 94 Do. do.. --No. 1114 /0 Do. Thirds , - _ Par fit 23 Du. do.. .... . No. 211 10d. 93 Lorweasaire A Yeriahl 93 Ds. //,./. . ~_. - ... 21 85 1 . VS Dodo.. - II3 11 4 . 84 Do. do. Thirds _4 d 43 100.4 shares .- - 7 td. 23 B ooth Wake 15 12.1. .1, Du. s shares... •... Di :4 4 & 1'0rk56.05)..19k o Do. Fifilts. -. .. .54 0 I , ta Fate h . :4. 5140 N ii 14 1. HiJriendlti . r 14 par 674 Thatat a Haren • D• tlt 14128. 13 Do.7lltrdl ll4 gt h iii 44th 4 Vey .1 Ned* ni Do.sl,oelluar•6l/e l 6 46 Wills.Sats...s /. Irepw r 5 134 13 trv.Lorerkl.o. o6, 6l 94 94 Win. •OottedeS. Wein .. 18 10/76,1Jer5f,5.5 4 0 York. *ewe., a Her. 314 2 51., LA* Ir/0"1401. 50 . 54 r 23 Do.ol43.Noire&D•c 3l 8 Do. ll'. K. Union.. 4 344. 11 DoN.r)Nol 155.1V9i 36 ft W. Vrastou a W sr* 3., 6) DodoNo9N **Ma 1 lii 41 ji Da,i sham --Al 4p. 8 Do. 1?) liPuror Pew 16 4 tO Leeds and Ifra/Duret. 88 61 * York/North 45 Leeds and Thirsk ... ''.2 90:1. 10 Do. Preforctrin. ' 5.1 Po. Acto 'l7 ald. 2.5 D0.N.aW.51•16.11 . 1 314 Si D o spm 24 2/2. ?mutton au/mate. 3.) LI ~Orwehu.S. mesh ! 20 Roulosibu a Arnim, Ti i '.3. 2....nd0. k Nt.. daratil 18 1,6n.0f Fr.lor.d Veto 10 21 DO. Extension ~. 74 Mick 116.48 A. 74 , Lan., Wight/M. 8200 st /Cast Indian 11..13/0. MAIM.: 1 Italian it Awsfrian Do. do. Guar. Sp.*: Ti *swot a la Sam*, Ds. I Str• LW s.6P•Vt. i 7 .Lusombours. Do. do. inn . 8 INarour and Liege DaNetrUGurd ' Northern of Yrs**. I . . *loans It - Horde** .._ _ g i u • ~2 ° ip4 :64 45 L Orrenor. 8, Da. Preference, • 49 OroWisie:l7.7.= to tAnaon W It 11 Puts and Lyons —.. 41 4 12 Do. Arms L.lt It Sp. 33 Par* and Urbane_ 28 30 7 Do. do. New ...... 20 P•ri• and K0*06.... 18 00 1 Do. Fifths...... . 10 118.401.1 A.. L. &M. 8 Ports rind Strasbourg 99 20 ROOM and Hoerr .. 8 10 9 1301888.,M At 14 Rp. 112 Sambre and Items.. D0.101.111-,1 4 &lib 108 'inure and Nantes.. ' 1 1 8.101.1 . i .. .11. e H c.ll 3p. F 1 11 1 ,4 t 814:Wen . di ed. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. LORDS.— °Bove s.—London, Brighton, and South Coast. Claim authorising the purchase of steam-boats struck out. Othet clauFee agreed to. Bill ordered to be reported. LONDON AND SOITTN-WESTER74. — BiII to amalgamate with the Railway Company the South-Western Steam boat Company. Case oonsidered. Judgment deferred. MEETING.—Catenos tesr.—.lkehing of Morehoklers. —London, July 14. Mr. Jacobs in the chair. The meeting was called to confider the proposal of the directors to raise 743,1•10/. by the true of 71. per aut. p refe renee shares. Mr. Little deal, red that be had convened the meeting. Being interested In the line to the Minato( 5,0001. et 11,0001., and baring rearmed DO notice of the wet jgg. tog me* Egging an adrertuousent in the Titus that s gincral tail=of allarehoklers would be held in Edinburgh on Thursday, We. to decide on that; important question. be thought it addable to cell the eharebedders together to ueertain their sentiments. He staid that the alreetars had not applied for the eilennion of time got the onosintios et the bneettea *ad that they could not legally raise this see,oser. without gni atadag to the shareholders and showing the monads which Imelda snob ea set. He addrused a letter to Mr. Hops Johastooe, the chairmen, for the pu rpose of getting eny informer:ion be could fcr this meeting. but he was informed that he weaves to Scotland. ocmaidered that any rewind= fur that punime, l andfpasd, would prejudice the property of the thare kulders, ought not to be agreed to without the 41:27,673.0), The ehErmln woo- '"i'hed large, sod there was R td-ably large "w",',,rub itlim". ;" mdftel:llain..":ll paitlon, and showing the mosmity for such further eupthd A gm- j riots had a intends. upward. In , t he y yob k, , st a.k. k .... are -------•-•--".-.-'.."........--.-.---------;..lif.im::::mtinblinfint.mr::..tollihre:/.lTwingpb:aniblorn.tetrelweh:fit:lT:lomt l i th wir, a m o ir:oo:l:l;:::ila.dtictAiloeiritreol.inear:lit:::Tttohti:ole t w w 7p e it,....7 t u r ti be d lLom mo '"'N Ad,...;.,, re N,:bleuinsli e twi x ßE,s t iii th ty ens .aiTs.: : :a l u ve Ar ; : , : ' ,, : eton w :t.i i , S t in. hi g72l ctri,x; :t mAtr an y oticd, d depriii . T .. t ertal sb,h.3K i inoritrjr l " .betue ss... irph d : " ..d.,,,,,,:y:. lhe b,l_ll - l a.. 4eiN i la. - . .. ,„,:rhimii 55 , 5 d :ce1 ,5..".... eu ... .. ,,, 6 1 ..th0i the brother of the willeitor to the frompthy.-A shareholder said he rreraet was , understood the money was required to pay off the debentures falling Joe at 44 and 5 per cent. Ile had given li lt proxy to the auentast- an i c , e Lv o l f im.-Tile t it he n, B .k l i ii ng uk_ n,br e t t-I . i d ii , l h l ,, t , k in ,ci ii t.. fle ii, : inii di irik ., ::, . ,, -. o,,, r u ss : ii ., "'tha'tesunrioffloenlatihoaft inde nt citing. . should have interfered for ouch suitable for home cosmansption. shares and prejudice the original shareholders, without a clear idute ntent frorn the directors as t" the money being all spent, und showing IS yet tolenibly brisk. Sonic attempt, hay, 1.4 et; m aa 1.11 ,:;: tql," the precise o b ject. for which they were to be raised.- Atter some further di cuisine, It was unaalinously &cried that a subscription be entered into, and that • deputation proceed to Edinburgh to obtain t u l i l iFo i r f L i th a e lu e: o . yea k o .o.brr.anSui:dEitewitelS,, i ' l o4 ' oo kn lt. L . leid:.th-tirt::::t:r. AP:l..l.;6:ni"sLthjj4:: on interview with the directors prior to the meeting the 20th inst., so as to get the same adjourned, and in 'o t b h; (centre. The own bnbbin titti;il7.6,sidtrecp.torsor..rrhi,:romustairs.eholy,,l.dere ~ , , eh g s ro c u le n tar d, et z te r hi ct ei r d n:t: * ; r Th h'e e cot'e s am ta t tc on o ld t " t be 7O dU' ll Pl T i t t' ruf bo lo arl o t n Thhe t e h grrs e i r s o lk7t.nbbi tits Pa m " :i 7 s ,fl o fi rsc h:::.l: tha l-1 141; ,: 'i'L L. -- " ° g• tlr'll'is : this once eau ' '''' ud tj' ear e r d l e ed r""i' on in n ' llc 'te ro:h t* ir c e . .. " 1:07:21, 4 ii: c : :: :: 18rpr . 1714 ;7 9""ln ly ' : , ; : -; 1 711 eT tnn w , 11 ::: itw i n u ng : :: "I h S am .;°e- r iNu L Ait a:n y ned d ir er W poo : E x 7ef i o . 1‘.rd m -, : lt : tiu t i ee . v1"-n"I r iff : : : D l ir : "in ic l i, r; :r ien ti t : l.. ., !: :n eo-) . Tyne, July 20, LOll4Oll TaTCI7I, at 12; Namur and Lass's., July . 22, we hear of Nothing but e ~ ri of distre... Tile warp Luck I. n ' ' .. 2 forodun Tavern, st 1, July 27, Brnscela, at 1; North Staffordshire, in abeyance.-.NoltingAme Journal. au,, mia July 22, Stoke-upon. Trent, at 1 ; Sambre and Meuse, July 19, Lon don Taver at Correuers.-Great Northern, works between Copenhagen-fields and King'e-drnes, July 24; London, Brighton, and South toast, erection of warehouses at Brieklayere' Arms Steam, July 21. CA1.1...-Belfast and County Lsowasial. 104.. due July I ; Bolton, Blackburn, Cil and West Ifeekehlre-2 1 . on the Blackburn, and ,Soltors tharthieraue July la ; Caledonian -21. 10, on the half- ' l'llhalT;fre''.n6duldbliufilyj.lt:elelydße-I ; 1 5 f I CII :, t d jueluercutily:42-1 ; E 2 C , Frk l u o.. elines and dnc Etet - l i n: il d ' y o d n it ne - ; F l j .. l 'l .sa T t . A l , ° d: gi uc et i iir - y IL on the new 51. shares, and 10e. cattle new 31. 101. share', both due July 91 ; lust and West India Don, and !liming/nun Junction 2/. 10e., due July 17 ; East and Wcet Yorkshire-21. lin., due July 18 ; Eastern Conks-2h 10. on the new 101. 6 per cent. harm, due July 25 ; Eastern Union-21. 10s. on Ike ens 11 charms, due July 10; Great Southern and Western (1)-2/. Itts., duo Juno 10, and 21. 10s., due July 10 ; Great Western-31. 104. on the 2d. end 171. Ju lies, both due July 5; Jamaica-51. on the Sew 501. shares, due July 15 ; Lannuthire and Yorkshire-41. on the lunt. .hates, and Si. on the 231. shares (Manchester and Leeds Proper), disc June IS; and 21. Ice. an clue new guaranteed 6 per cent. chores, June 30,• and 1 05, to on the Preston and Wyrc "A" half shires, due July I; Leeds, lf , srshury, and 'Manchester -11. Ins. on the 5.1, shares, due July 17; Leeds and Thin& -1/. on the extensions shares, due July I ; London, Brighton, and South Coast-2 1 . on the new 51.6 per cent. shares, due July 8 ; London and North-Western - IL lets. on the Manchester and cermingiusin Itt. James, "A" and "It " and st. on the 23/. shares, all due July 5 ; and 21. on the Ilts:ldenfielil anti . Manchester 301. shares, due July 10 ; ( Leeds and Dewsbury motion), 21. 10, en the 501. shares, Leeds and Dews bury stock, due July 17; Louvain • la flambee -10 e., due July 1; Maorhnuter. Sheffield, and Lincolmbire- 51 . on she Sheffield and Manchester 231. prelerential shares, and 21. 10e. on the new 11. 0 i• preference shuns bah elite July 1 ; Manchester and Suuthport - 11. Ws., due July 10; Midland-51. on the 301. than, 21. on the Mft., and it. I is. 6d. on the 371. 3e. 6 per cent. liriMol and Glou cester shares, and M. on the Erewaah Valley sh,rea., nil due July rul ; and 31. on the new 501, shares, due July 7 ; Midland Greet We (14-21. 10a. an the 501. and on the 231. shares, both due July 12 ; asinur and IJOge-11., - due July 26; ?Marry, Warreupoint, .iisel Itodatrecer -21. les.7 due July duo; Newcastle end ter hale -201. an the new 100/. shares, July I ; Norfulk-31. on the new 20 1 . shares, due July _2O; North British-1 1. 10s. no the third shares, due June In • North western - 11. 51, due July 17 ; Shrewsbury and 'Chester - 21. on the perpetual reference 8 per cont. stitch, due July 15; Shrewsbury and Ilereford-I/ due July I ; Sligo and Shennon -21. due July 12; Toorecy so d Jurbiue and Landen and Ilan:It-21., due July I; Whitehaven and Furness-21 , due July 10. Tu kS,FV.P. BOOKA CLOSED.-Great suuthern and Western (I)-till July II ; 31idland (Bristol and Birmingham 6 per cent. stock)-from July 17 till August 1; Mldiand Great Western (1) -till July 31; North Stitffunisture -till July 22. TLAIVIC. - Week+ ending July 1 to July 6.-(From the Railidel Otrookk.) 1 Tuv b ar 2 1 - ii.) Lond...d -r..Aill - a• .. , _ We-to London.lolglitn,ce 1....082 9.495 , IMS, - London& S. . 9,931 10,374 ad; 1,017 Londonderry & Eaul 145 133 1, 1,351 Mane. Shen. & Line IMO' LIU 1,192 1,01 Manion a earUsle ini 606 Gue3 - MWand . .... .l,4sili 10,511 1.014' Ale Mid. Gt. .Ikesicru 1 1 . - - Is,llo 17,446. Newcastle At-Wilde 5.15 2111 d 1.3. T 1,234 i North nritish . , 2.111 1.9d4 3.31.1 i 3,434, Sottish contna .... l,lAu - 1 Lan - , idire.,burg 4 (IsseMe. 632 BO 2.158 2.76 , f South Doren 1.3.91 1.271! South kcenses 10.33r SONO . - i liu4 ;Tuff Vale .. ....... 22,1 211,1 fel, U6ter Do /3,4 9110 213' White:haven Junction Ice 222 2,.•10, 1.301. York, Nesse. ft Bork._ 11.11 9,040 10,515: le.2cel York kN. Midland 11.311 7.9(4 42,1;0 43,u7i.. Prom the LONDON OAZETTE.—k'riday, A a A I.7llrlbrinl,wa Emit. Caro, Hartlepool, Durham, inti&eeper, to surrender Jul. at at 144, & Aug. 25 at Li, at Newmistle-urraLlyne (A. ,on & Co., Radford-row, Griffith & t tigliton, Seceastle.upuu..... & Wlluon, Ibullepoul; ekes aoAig.. W..kley, Netvrastle.up or ,. l „,, A t.S JOHN CLARA & PALI/lAD - 1i LOIVALD 1 , 4, 7 ng. City, ship & insurance broken, July 25 at 11, &Aug. 30 ut I, at k: singlitall-st. Nola. Lawranoe & Flews, 04 Jegry-r.hamb. off Guildhall-ckamb. • • ug, luaus tsc,rrrei, Liverpool, grocer, ltilf 27 11,, at n Liverp 44 Ct. Mkt., Bridger & Slake, Meg Willaukst, &Lul a ; Liverpool; off. wig., Morgan, I.IVITpOOI. JOHN CADPAELL .gat litre at., Osford.rt., menhir& R 5 , 2, at 2, & Aug. 30 at 12 , at liattinghallt.A. tuds, Laarauce A pi a , Old Jewry-rhombi olf. &rig , titanatykl, SAAIVAL Draaasr, nun;o4, Itnesetrape r ,N l , 21 at li, & Aug. 20 at I, at liatisshull-st. sots., bob a ' Aldermanbury; off. astig., Groan, Atacimat.bury. lfavar 1111A.LAZD. Austin-friars, atationtr, July 21 at li , 25 at 1, a t LtAnghull.ut. Sul., Walker, Frathetatone.tradd born; off. aselg , Whitmore Iluinghall-st. DAVID !wrist& Tipton, beatifordshite, grocer, July 2; & Aug, ll, st Hiratingha 33 gANAT WILLIAM Lou ad & lons Bonn /holes, Ise, brokers, July 23 in Aug. 15 , at 11, at Liverpool 11. Birmingham Ct. no .4, cbri.ac. Birmingham. ls., Ilutter.un & Co., Itir m i nc t um; oft Ori,Chanceryia., & l logien, LiVeT.,O.l; rtf. msig., Turner, la, Itat.rn WM/TON Snath.st., Manchester-sq., enesse,,,,,,,min at 1 2 , ja A, yr. 26 at Paling:tall-at. Sol., Carley, Ludf ut i. 44 off. assig., Follett, barnbrauk-eL G. A .,: Plastics, Gateshead, Durham, Lam press printer, lu:y 21 at 104, & Aug. 2.5 at 113, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne Ct. SOD.. t, k Liable Raymend-huild., & Kell & Gateshrada.clyar ; ug, mtg., Wukley, Neweastle.urou-Tyne. Gaaanou all/ATON, l'eutonville.hill, natured victualler, July 2a 11 Ids, & Aug. 25 at 13, ut liaainghlltsat. MC, OurLkiku r; otl'.leoig., Wldtraurc, llasingLall&& - • INSOLVENT PETITIONS. J. Allbiitk &Übaldo., Ilarytiexahtra. 1 H. .ies• g retailer of ale Lank butch.:. R. Carrick. Nestesau•upooTase, A. Wale,. eheiti let irair l kiiKike lirtiirct Victualler. ' J. AI Periods. Adak., bta...iurZ, ..Didier Birmingham. hone dealer. • coal ...di,. IL. Sieniiiiirimui, su r .i ley S. 1 . 411. Creeroa„ • .../eireei. maker. ei. I.ai any. H. bier ter, Blrmi.,ham, aM-uuu s ° ,l . 7 . l " :lolL ' hard,l:: ,tettoorll7,:s7.,..i.;.7"Arri. hoar.. B. 1./MATtwor, Woleerbainpluik Sle 1. Toni, Ildralekkali. evader .4 at 3. ' lT:ergots, Iporids. kalf-pay 140. - A' arde '. 4 ' iroersao .". "1 ::a1: 4"1. 11. *riga% Lael• B. Joe., Pttatoo, Idraeashire , tailor. E. W. Itriglit. lamed .artiotrpidi DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS, W. Ashton, Pickering, Yorkaltire spirit merchant-10 die. t( 2s. lid, July 18, Sr any sulaequt nt Tuesday, at Lope's, Lo. J. 11 . itrawnlie, }Oatmeal-a.. St. Jame via, culratiet maker-Ist div. of Is., July 12, a two subsequent Wethkala)o, at Turquatfs, Oulklball.chamb. J. Bromley, Kingston-upon-11118, glass dealer-la die. M July 14,a any subsequent Friday, at Ouviek`a, It. Lharles, Lads, comtnisoion agent-Ist dm of lid., July 11,8 any sutoequeut TurosLay, at I Leeds. U. Fairmont. Cumberland, tamer-Ist di.. of Is. lic e July 12, it any subsequeut Saturday. at Wakley's, Newesalekika. TP A. J. J. Flitch, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, isather drover-let Mr. eg is, on new proofs, July 15, it any subsequ.nt Saturlay, at Walers, Neweastlawpanolyne. E, unser, eyeing-mill, near Huddersfield, brewer -Ist &v. of B, any day on or atter July 17, at Young's, Leeds. R. N. Herbert, Reaming, Beriohlre, tea dealer-lit div. of am proofs made on March 20, July 12, at two sumequent Wedet Oats, at Turquand's, W. Howard, Ueda, cloth merchant div. of Rd, Jay & any subaequent Tuesday, at Hope's, Leeds. S. Langdale, jun., eitrieklon.upon-Tees, corn dean -Ist &9111 &r, of is. Gd., Jay 13, it any subsequent suturday, at Waklefs, Nes. eastle-npaa.Trie. W. Lomb:train', Huddersfield, carver-let div. of 2a. 91.1., myths on to utter July 17, at Young's, Lords. F. E. Mot ash ' Leicirsteraq draper-let die. of 2s. 6d., Jay 12,k two subsequent WeclnestLys, at Turquand's, Guildhallabsab. J. Oliver, J. York, & R. Harrison, Tipton, Stuffordslure, ke masters-Final die. of Is. Sid., any Wedne Say, at %titmice's, Sr angtuallst. kt. Parker, Ludgote.bill, City, woollendmper -lot div. of is, July 12, Is two subsequent Wednesdays, at Tin q atstrt, tauilubar.sturek Robinson it Ferrard, Ilutllersrield, Way cloth nianuarons. Sod div. of 31d., July 18, it any sulacquent Tuesday, at Ropes, Lewis W. Round, Broadway, Hammersmith, grocer-Ist dir. of 7d, July 12, & two subsequent Wednesdays, at Turquares, Guildhall-dusk J. Trewiek, Jun, Newcas t le - rpm-Tyne, draper-lot div. {LW: on new proofs, ard the 2nd div. of la., Julie W, & any subeemat Saturday at Walls, ey' Newcastle-upon-Tyne DIVICIENDS.-Aug. 11. J. S. Austwick. Bradford, Torkshos, draper-Aug. 8. T. Bate, Rukeley, Staffordshire, brewer-Am. But bury, I.eek Wootton. Warwickshire, toultater-Aug. B. G. capper, Nantwieh, Cheshire, cheese factor -Aug. a. It. Cappur, Nantwa, Cheshire, cheese factor-Aug. 7. If. klvans, Dorking, Surrey, stew mason-Aug. 7. J. J. Ferro, s R. lerens, Durham, dropers-gag.B. IL Hollis, Liverpool,tea denier-Aug. 8. J. 11w:re, Hamm n, Son ciestaaiire, victualler-Aug, 11. J. Mewls. Nottingham, groxr-Dg. S. H. Munson, East-et, Manchester-sq., builder-Aug. Moms, Withal, Staffordshire, saddlers' aonmougsr -Aug. 10. T. IPTesr. W. Hadfield, & t. Thowittou, a iverpaol, shipowner.-Aug. 1. O.H. Osborn St. Mold,nine merchant -Aug. 4. Russell, Mk, Wlttra sea, Ca imbridgeshire, budder-Au:. 7. B. Lientioldall Rbq Umber merchant -:lug. 8. C. Williams, Liverpool, victualler-Aug. 4. R. Wootton, Stamford, Lincolnehire, bricknaker. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.-lbomas Aitken, Glasgow, rp:ril merchant, July 17 it Auk. 7, at the Black Ball Inn, Glasgow-Bald Cuddie, Contorplime, Edinburgh. innkeeper, July 20 it Aug. s, at tie Royal Exchange Coffeehouse, Edinburgh-James tanks I NM Garden, Edinburgh, tailors, July 17 a Aug. 7, at lupus's Mkt Hotel, Edinburgh. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-J. Adorns it E. Young, Matlock, Derbyshire-W. Alan aJ. Wilkin, Newcastle-upon:Eyrie-IL Ike. field it T. Wood, Milton next Gravesend -C. Brooks & G. lesh Kinptenkipett-Hull-0. H. Clarke &C. Garlick, Norwich-T. Dan aT. S. Lake, Sydenham, Kent-U. Farrar Is J. Farrar, Woolaos, Yolkahire-W. tiatliff, It. Hutchinson, a S. Elliott, Leeds, so fa a regards S. Hoppey t H. King, Norfoik.st., Middleekhes. pital-J. B. llopkins & W. G. Wood, Cl.2.,suic-F. Jones t J. Q. ltowett, Liverpool - H. C. Mather it J. W. Adkin, Era tol-ILM . Leod, G. M. heLessl, E. hPLeal, & F. Adams, akin; Surrey-C. Mullins it Si. Reolgrave, Moorgatost., a Clogg, Hoebdale-J Stevens, I. D. Edwards, a Twigge, Lirrfaesw far WI regards]. stevem-J. Stoffdart &G. Carley, Rod Liao-sr., Cert. enwcll-M. A. Summer field & S. Summerdeld, Seven Oaks, Swallow &A. Vale, Manchester-W. Tipping &N. Ildi, Derbr-W. Tuner, J. Turner, R. Tamer,R. Turner, Manatester, id WO regards E. H. Turner-J. Woodiwie &O. Ashworth, Meacham. HONEY MARKET. Fst DAY EVENING. This was the settlement of account officially fur the month. Contrary to expectation the speculators for the full had not bought in and righted themselves. The result was, that stock being scarce, prices went up, and Consols were done as high as 157, 1 „ and even hther. Eventually, as the settlement was arrance.l, Consols went down to 871 to 4, and so left ott for money and account fur the 10th of August. It may be stated as rather a remarkable fact, that although this was the settlement of an important account, there were but few accounts comparatively to balance. The more weighty affairs had before been disposed ot; so tar as the squaring of books. 'to-morrow, as pay day, will be of course the proof of the stability of the dealers and speculators. There was a small failure to-day of a jobber, who has been unfortunate more than once, and whose account is of little consideration. Between this account and the last the differences to be ad justed were nearly 4 per cent.; and it is singular, but to the credit of the Stock Exchange, that such extra ordinary differences of prices should really produce so few, or, as may be said so far, any casualties. To morrow being pay day the remits of the account will be more fully developed. Reduced Threes, 871 to Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 871 to 8. Long Annuities, 8 13-16 to Exchequer Bills, 455. to 498. premium. India Bonds, 265. to 295.1 premium. Bank Stock, 1921 to 43. India Stock, 238 to 241. The dealings in foreign stocks were remarkably few, but the quotations underwent little variation. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were 443 to 51; the Fours, 69 to 72. Russian, 97 to 100. Spanish Fives were 111 to 12 ; the 'threes, 211 to 2 ; Passive, 24 to 31. Portuguese, 17 to 18. Mexican, 16} to 171. Brazilian, 68 to 70. New Granada, 12 to 13. Venezuela, 15 to 18. The business in foreign exchange was extremely inconsiderable to-day. On Paris the rates were lower, with few drawers. The Bank of England averages for the week ending the Bth ins£ give, as compared with those of the week preceding, the following results : Circulation Issue R27,673,559 Circulation active 19,3h0,965 Public deposits Other deposits ..... 11,5110,599 ....« Increase 2,5'41,454 Government securities I in Banking 'Department 1 *"." -- `" 7- Other aecunties Coin and bullion deven-lay and other bill. 1,137,663 The rent BANK. OF EFOLAND.—Accousr for tho Week ending July 9. snra D ..... Notes Yowl 4.1611, (;.. I Coln :k..1 Itullion 12.244.952 Silver Bullion . ...... . 1,429.409 V7,073.0:03 TARTMINT. Uovemment Seedritka Deeled. Dead Welett Amnia)) . —. ....... /13. 4.02 . 546 Other deealitkia 11,tia.4Z7 Not. . 9,311.1d5 Goal sad Wear Cain ad 4,913 £34,K4,101 SHIPPING INTSLLIG.ENCA-MAIIL MIL VOL ALL DOI:ARIL nes. Aalt. 3 Dublin UU Holland .... UU luAa r. Routh.. Make Ira 2 Waterford 1,4 Flamer..... 01 stunt.... Jul) l'Sl Hamm Jahn I narbadoe. el France OO lio. Marwilks 00 WA...J.14 0 Gar rnaliJen. 00 Ltstam Julylnia Boyleslu i 11, 0 Waal ..JOYA I Hamburs.... 01,1 Sydn.N.S.W. 01 Max ..J tile 1.0 Gas , 1,1,P, Jets 14. —Arrived : Lord J. Ilarliaacn ; Cam tau of Lonsiale, Hamburg; Mary, Guernsey ; Mary, St. Peten.lort; Dream, Marsala; Margaret, Rottenlam ; Prima, Norway; lain. St. John'a—Sailed:Emprror, Sydney; indefatigable, Caliau; Cad. rlngton, Antigua; Minn.., Valtaranna ; Sophia Mart, No, way ; lan be ia, It. John's; Hannah, Baltic ; Hannah, Mcm.l , Art4le, tlarbmi , Emulous, Malta; Rol minas., Barcelona; Elisabeth, Constanumpie; &trab Mirka tt, St. Helena. Lava a rout., I .y 14. —Arrived : G rormere, Calcutta; Lord I I &Misr. Bombay; Rune, St. Petersburg; Cambia., bode; Susi:m:o.. o W andria ; Decries, Oileso.; Merainticom, New Orleam ; tV. Punts, Newfoundland; G. Stevens, New Weans Sailed harp, Ncca Scotia; Commodore, Conrlantinople; Prorllenoe, panne; Monument, de Hunter, New York : Ileb ,Co nom innple; Aber. dean, Quebec; Wrottung, Philadelphia; Prozo as, Ostend. Yoe liraneh, Denote ; Ottoman, BM; Dallfme. Shemn ,lo, h , ha!' delphia ; Commerce, Africa; Anna Daeherood, it. John a, N. 8.; Sheridan, New York; Dernaia, Ll,bon, °nate/m . .4 Consimaa; England, New York. [Advertiszmer.t]—A DEAPHRATE WOUND IN 1212 TIMID O:kW DT 110LIDITAT'S ChNTIMNT AND Puna.—Extrart of a litter from Mr. J. S. Monday, EMT; re.iding at litanihafton, Haar trxierd, dated March 31, 1301 : —"To Profewor lining rezcivril a woodivlul cure by the application of your ointment to a dreadful wound in my thigh, an.lfrom which 1 Lad liahow 4DDTTOI• I Teel it soy duty to mowkalith the eperdv and extraordinary etreell produced by your valuable ointineot and pills inlay own ease, Lariat prermialy used several Mbar remedies WILD eta SIiTCCAN I:1.1 , alio had various opportnnitica of witnessing the beneficial results attends* their wee among my labourers.“—Soai by all dthagints, and at Pro. rear liolloway's iitabirthment, 111, &rani, London. BIRTH& SHARK ER.—July 10. at Seals= Harbour, the wife of Mr G. attn. d a daughter. DAY.—J J ob 9, at Marlborough , AM EL Johnswood, tho wife of J. C P. Day, EN., of a 000. LIZATON.—J uly t.. at Gatesbedd, the wife of Mr. J. Heaton, of a MITCH' NSW:. —July Egglestouc. Durham, C.. Oho .1 T. Illintieldason. Esq., of n son. LAN (I.—July 1, at Parkhoum. Mrs. Lang. of a daughta MATTIIEWB.—JuIy IS, at Whit:Mil., Wigtoualoro. Mrs Mgdhart of a WEL MOLDNN lIAU HR.—July 9, Massa of Mr. M.R. 3101a1c0bau.5. 13.91, Bach Cottage, of a sort TAY LOIL—J uly 11, at Glasgow, Mrs..l. Taylor * of a son. MARRIAUES. ARMITAGE—CHAPM AN.—July It, at Cheadle, by the Res.C.l . Cummings, M.A., Mr. Y. Ar i vr. ci llank of Stockport. to Cll7;tttTte-LOI T 11 tie lit—JUly • 11, ' r tr* tit 'tcljalf";, Stockwell. John, eldest non of E. Charletou. Esq., North Erltton, to Nada youngat daughter of the late N. Lowther, Esq.. of lsliatton FA L2ON EIt—MAC3IILLAN.—JuIy 10, at Trinity <sweat. es.. Eallnbunda, by the Res. Mr. 1/avialson. of North LOW, U. L. faker^ Esq.. Yettergara to J 3120, &WALK of D. Yucatan , E B l ,, V. Had, Kirkcudbrightshire. eT HAMILTON—W AY.—July 12. et Carblrooke, 1.4 c of Wield Rev. It. Hollings, incambeat of 82 01hns, Capt. P. Ilanultou..._,n . Rifle Brigade, to Mary. daughter E. Way, Egt, Lagict Newport, 140 of Wight. REATIN OE-91.21N E.—July 11, at Teffout Church. M• E,e 46 1, E.A., of Dublin, eldest eon of the night lion. R. li.gtiore_sotr: the Prerogathe Court of Ireland. to Ellen Flora, youngest d.e.f . '"' the late J. T. Mayne, Eeq., of Teflatt Etas Shoos house, Wilt , O:CLOW ay , lA, at Keniln oath Churish, b thß e ' g. E. Wilmot. U. A. C. °aloe, Eat, eldeat son of tut. t he nlott_. Oo.low, of Elden House, Hants. to Mary Harriet Ann. eldestath . of Malor.ooo. Loftus. FostS SCOTT—PARK. —July 11, at Leith, by the Rev. W. Stevenson. Leith. J. Coot+. Est). Edinburgh, to Janet, dausidce of A . I. '" Leith. DEATHS. CHAMBEIL9.—JuIy 11, William Henry. youngest eon of Mr. T. Chld bers. of Worce4e• aged S. FLINT.—JuI3 8, at Morden rectory, Surrey. Mary Anne S ,, PbA ` 41:1 daughter -Ju ly he late Capt. W. Flint,:aged Si. FULLEK. 12, at Windom Court, tiorMaro, W. Fad. Eat.. of Ct>m. Tooting, aged; , '. _ MAIISHA LL.—Jul) . S. N. Marshal. Doh, of Oxford terrace, Claawd* road, mei 19. PARKER —July . Si. F. Parker. Esq of Greenwich. PH ELA N.—July 9, at Kincnown. Mist, wife of D. Phelan. E.* aiCHOFIELD—JuIy IS. atter a Singeing Waco, Mr. Jaw ed.... b°*l4 dyer. Kirk stalidoad, Lamle. aged aIfIMFSON. SIMPSON.—JuIy 12. at Milton. near Peterborough. Joliab 1 ,, younea.t. daughter of W. Salmon. tiny., aged 29 WEBB:Jul) It. at Oxford. C. Webb. Lai • Mod 5. 1 . WILLlB.—July Mrs. RN wife of J. WM., K.W, Nordco2,4Ve. barn, aged 78. tsiehei wad pobtithed be Rawest tree the clay ot Lark. Vs aw. et the la &Monomials-46m... Ons Ofte L}CIAO DI rorrietors'Apl a 1 —.514.563.000 Reot . re of e 1.410031( 1 E.tteti.. Mae. Maim Comlol. of Disaohel Debt, an AccOt..) 4.113,M0 Other Depot Its ........ * eel. Socen-day Whet &Us 1,;37,r1 ,rtL I 1.14,13555101 ,tt. July 13. 1818. 36, MARSUALL. Chid Cak.brer. FUNDS. Ditto, on,ke £l,wo. sown Sew Stock, 664 Ditto New Anna., 64i l'onoola foe AceL,Aug 10,87* E; 1 1 Esch. 111 La, .C. 1,000, 2;4, Juno. V 41 3: biar47, 45 Ditto, OW, June,394o; Mareb,4B 9 Ditto, Small. June. 42 40 _ _ TOBBIGN NUN DS. 3 per Ct. Danl4llloneb..lB2s, 70 Yews Cl. Delolan !tondo, er.25/..64 6 per Ut. Mexican. 1040,17 * 24 per CL Dutch Er... 12 null.. 4 4 1 6 o rC l . B 7 4 • o lwAn t2 0 1 11iont10, from . & .P n. t 4 per 6'l CC. Dutch Certilleates, 71 70 V.XCnANGES AND SPICK' ABROAD. JOLT 7.—Aurtrtut rho per Cento., 71; Ditto, TOW . per OMIT., 64; Ditto, Throe per Contr. , 42 ; Ditto, • wowed-n-11W pee Woo., 284. Loan, 1634, 118; Ditto ItClo. 00. .Hank Shwa, 1.115. Became, JOLT Loan. 1040, 7o* TO* Ditto. 161 2 . 700; Ditto. 1614. ish ; Ditto.lo3.l. 61 ; DItW, 1928, 618 ' MU" of the City. 1633,67 i ; Ditto. 1042, 7 4 . Exchange on lorrolow, 25.66 ANTIFTBIL JI.LT 13.—k:ern/wee on I,lltloll, 25.t7t , Jutt 11.—St. Scbuld Thrown., e.ilef per Cade.. 73 7 731. k:telinageo : Loudon, 121? 6244. Hamburg. 150 i ; Furls, 81 3-3. - - ENGLISH Hank Stock, 154 3 41 3 pew Cl. Red. AMA., 8118 3pwr Ct. Console. Anna. haw 31 per Ct. Arno.. On 81 81 8 Lung Anwi., exp. J. 47601, 8 13-16 i Ditto, 30 yes". Jan. 3, 1860,88 India Ste k, 2378 7 40 India BOOki% £1.(), 27 8 ------- COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE—MINCIuo•LAxe, JULY 14.—The public Balm of sugar have teen large to-day, and a further decline on prices has been established. We reduce quotations, Is. to Is. Gd. on West lake and Mauritius, Gd. on Bengal, and Is. to Is. Gd. on foreign, com pared with the closing priors of last week, which shows that the trade has got all the advantage of the duties conceded by government to the letest d e layant, and alno that allowed to the foreign im porter by the of the new bill ; but, practically, no benent to the coneumer has accrued who buys by retail. 400 hh*, ` today:;dia, 11,500 bap Mauritius, and 3,100 of Bengal, have been soli - the total wiles of West India sold by private contract during the week bag amounted only to 1,600 bhds. The refined market has become dull, and must be considered Gd. lower ; standard quality, 55e. Gd. —Coffee t Plantation Ceylon of good quality sold at previous rates; but native good ordinary sold at 295., which was ■ shade lower. — Rice add freely in public sale at 6d. advance on bat week'. cur rency, establiehing an advance of Is. upon the lowest point of the market.—Galtpetre Collllllllet{ very dull; and the 1,000 bap offered in public sale were withdrawn, for want of buyers, at previop rated:- Indigo • The sale went off steadily at the current eaten of yesterday ; I during the tour dap 5,400 the have panted auction, 1,200 of which I were withdrawn, and 1,000 bought in, leaving 3,000 chests sold. — Cotton steady.—Tallow dull, and quoted Ys, 44e. 3d.—Tee continua to wear a arm appearance.—ln other articles no material alteration. SUCIAII.--The average price of Sugar, the produce of the [Selfish possessions in America, eompited from the returns made in the week ending the 12th day of July, 1448, is 255. 111 per cwt. auger the produce of the Mauritius is 245. 1114 d. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the Fast Indies is 28e. Ofd. perewt. The average price of the three foregoing deseriptioch ioirtlifi to23e. 711. per ern. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, JULY 14.—There was again e good market to-day, and the mles were about 7,000 balm. The total week's transactions amount to 51,330 balm, Melodies 8,500 American for speculation, and 5,240 American for export. Prices: New Orleans, h to 6 ; Bowed Georgia, 31 to 51 ; Surat., 24 to 31. WORSTED STUFFS, die.—BRADFORD, Prix 13. There was • very good attendants of buyers in therearket to-day, and an increased amount of business was done in almost every branch a the trade. In l'inaninann, Origami cloth., and fancy illkiol suitable 'I Ir 1 1