The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-06 00:00:00

tbroughoot Ireland, by the collecting and preservation of our antiquities; and as I humbly ooneeive— ride Dr. Mirth's •• Appeal," that . it la owing to my eseiti-on for a period of twenty-live Imes of thlitent and nttheduoirs research that .0 meaty interesting relies, including rome to itirtind dhouverica in osteology, hive been tram I t nun iles'nft . t.in -I have been the humble Instopitor of Ao amble an &Ore, in liarlog formed the nueltma of an Irish colrett an of int:minim in the Royal Irish Aced, toy, and contributed to mod of our public nil Trends collectiono; but, owing to the preen:re el the times, and the want of a demaod for such article—the taste bang manned to • few centime In Dublin -I take leave to obtrude royaell on public sym;tithy by a brief nen& ul my tureen' distressed condi. ti.n, borne down as lam with a heavy faintly depending inilely on my exertions for support. Daring made every effort m obt Knave bumble appointment In vain, I sin nearly sunk to the lowest depth t of misery and despair, hating no earthly prospect before me bu that ot hein hortly coal-Warned to a poor Outlaw As • prod of the uc.,TlddY at my c I take leave to state that, on rising the morning tt pursue my toilsome monition, I often know not Witter , to turi u, order to procure the common DeCl4..rloo 01 life. In cineltioon I iciest cry that no other person has, I believe , I'vme . yrrri etynbryon•l hope, and ha s bane such privations as myself, from urega.us end debility, consequent cc my superhuman drab% minced to a peeled eimkton. When I look buck on the Mai cutien with which I bars Lad to contend with to support life, I ere horror ....ruck at the prospect of their continual:cr.—l tun, life,, your obbged servant, J sac` VlrtaltilWOOU. , The mlltur of the Pastel can vouch foe the truth of tbr ter told in .he foregoing fetter of poor Underwood, who deserves well ills counter. In a recent number of the Packet we published a let ter on the iiitiPect of Mr. Underwood's claims from the gifted pen of Itocuir re.rte of the Rays! Irish AC,deoly, wherein that hu mane gentleman ralineard his declid“l opinion that Inland owed a debt of gratitirle to Mr. Underwood for the time he hat iftrotol awl Um rayon.' be had incurred in the formation of a collection of antiquitice which his nierrsitien had obliged him to part with. That toll:anon bruins, tie, nucleus of the national museum of the academy of which Dr. l'etrie such a drdinwui.hed ornament. What shall the alitiu of the Parke? ray of a Man —a benefactor of his country —iltuoli se pan Unarricad truly di,. lb. Lomeli! Whet eon be said to excite rympsViy for into beyond what he has airway,' in Mr briirt-rrnaing MU entice P boo fondly hope that the numbers of the academy .1.1 art on foot a sultheriptom for the relief of the poor sufferer. Until ntat step :foal be taken, the editor of the Pue'al will fliaiiktuay receive and gr nefoily *clamed. gc contribut.orin tor the poor man.) SCOTLAND. TOR CONVENIION OF itOYAL I iURGIIS of SCO*.land rants a the 11th lust. The town council of Inverness has commence:: a tnorcnient for the a .olition of this renereble in chute, and has anp unted a deputation to wait on the Lord iasoc+'c for th, purpoia or olitwiting his lordship's sane- Are roarcution has comintated in 15)52, ar,d includes and*st other otfice.rs • chaplain, engineer, end Lundell agent. Oak.): to the noa-atteudance of members it has Latterly fallen off is iinp.irtance, but having certain statu tory duties t perform iu relation to some burghal imposts nar never fallen into entire desuetude. Its last indication of vitality R3s a suec aqui effort for the more equitable dis tributiou of the pri.ou StS4KSP meat as between counties and burghs. Tee rnichiuiry of the convention is calculated to be etrec.ive, and it was to he regretted if the idea of an an nual in sting of legates from the towns in Scotland were wholly last sights:, but such a meeting c iuld be assembled to more purpose i• voluntaty in its constitution, and freed of at legal and liteal functione. PROVINCIAL. I.\\C.I~IIIRP —.— THE FLIGHT or A GoVERNMENT TAX AND LOCAL RATE CottEcrue. front Salt , ird has given rise to a good deal of gossip in the Leighbourtanod, and it is supposed that Le rias_taken away wish Hui a large stun of money. The name of the person is George Curtis, and he has, for a short time past, kept a pa .lie.b , ,tise in the central part of Man chester, called the Slip : Ile hag resigned his situatiiin ceilectur, or at least given a month's notice of his recigna ton. in censiquence n 1 a hint aim Lis new busineim was in ccrmistent skims the rtlislent elite harge of his clinics as canter, and Ws ui tier seeable:el:ire on Saturday. It ha as Cv :den veertained th...t on Saturday, the d.y on which he shnuid here given up the whole el his books. but did rot. he embarked with his wire and children on toaril the ll:agora creamer, for the United States. There had been no MI t ion auy ids:Ler...ay, and having sent off his wile and family on pretence sceong Ws friends that they were on a Tall to Urcrp:;cl he encountered no obstacle. An awkward alair navene.l when ha went on board, not witluesnding, t.r be did not go till the steamer WAS at the Slop e, VI the Cibur t ; 11.)ci, and he then approached from the Cheshire shore, in • beist containing his wife, family, at.d a great qua:Aity of luggage, and the first person he en cutintered on deck no. a Mr. Line, of Manchester, a trades man who had merely at iyed en board till thin to bid adieu to his partner, and was g .41.:g ashore. Mr. Lane was well ac s e ssinted with Curiles tircanistances, Sala nut only expressed surprise at meeting him there, hut hinted certain suspizion. to Lim and also to Ns partn7r, but did not feel warranted in taking any steps to st • y hi. flight. It will be sonic time pro bAL'y before Into account; can fie thoroughly investigated. - . . - • FACTORY EDCCITIO:c.—The Munches:or Examiner qu,tes the following curare from the thcent report of Mr. lin:rive., inspector of fact rip;—'' It Las b. cn otters rod that tee attunpt to edu:ate the children proposed by the F.actury Acts La been a fai:ure : it is only so when good echnols are not wirain reach; .eh.. e flare are gued rebinds, not 0114 do the parents of children and the owners and managers of fac tories, wi:h competitively few exoeptione, willingly send them, but the cailrren lathe good progress; their three hours' del attendance tram eight to thirteen yeses of age is found sufficient to give them a very considerable amount of In!.rActia .; and I hone visited schools where some of the halt time children have been amongst the best scholars. Trine, u 3 a late 'nit to a 13riti.a si hoot at Lees, near Oldham, I heard a large dais f.t factory children go through an excel. lent t zsmination in English history, geography, and on the cei:oa plant, it,i properties and uppliCationS ; the chief wonitvr and examiner be.ing a factory half-timer on twelve years ..f age. 1 found in tar same maou actutiocr town cmzLr ;mots of factory' eniidren making good p;ogreis, in an.,ther welitanght scheo: established by the Moravian% that*." CHESIIIRE. lIIKKENHEAD CO.II)IteeIONERS. litliterday the usu.l monthly meeting of Mis body was held ; Mr. J. Laird in the chair. The Chairrirm, in a lengthy speech, referred to the tier's taken in L0r4.1,:n to secure the aloption of the amende I transferof trust 1,1 I, the leading proviaiona of which he ei.ufaosated, arawing the conclude/a that the bill as it rinds mar.f worthy of aereptation by the commissioners than in thf form in wmeli it gut went before the committee. Ile cxnee•ed Oaf it w•ml4 proceed without opyweiti ,, n anti A. eims taw befare tat aviration et a month. Oa a motion by 34r. llientin tlu eetatt es.ituates given at dinerent times by Mr. Itt..deli, the erniretr, became matter of coniidera lhe Chairman read doeerarnta to prove that the con s trecti,,u of wont has been termed the ecek" had base tir.t suggested by .Ir. Kendall, and carried nut id tub tianent of c condition ustru.c44 by the Woods at.d Forests. St'FFOLK. Film AT N.triON.—ln the night of Saturday last is aa. u se ,vercel that a wheat stack, the properly of W. T. ( !, os, ail, ors in dimes. A police super inten tent: .tut a insa t..tmize from the pre:Mars. and near w:,, r. •he "tack W:3 , Alt lit., whom he took into enctody, and C..ert ra a. O. an al.arm. Ertginer were sent for ; and an the ioht 1.• veLi.l h el tlot,l laakr :bar arrival about tarty tv.i, ler.. to ha•l rt...... 1.14 at the mane of wall of s,Lont no: a t an. at pnti-rwortLy exertion. t a stay it •.• pr •,r.:. of th^ 11. e,.. The erglne having arrived, and a oop:At . of ...a:et ebtained, the fire war soon eatinguidicd, roit Wore tLgreats part of the stack w a cot.atimed. For„en , .t.-17 the stack was about 160 ?:aria from the farm Imddings, and not mote then y.tras fr. m et!, r corn s:..elta, which, owing to re h •ng scarci!y tiny u itplot ere pr: at tact'. The man who • v r.r to "!e :t,t k and was :aka n into costotly, had t. on I: di a Ilex of iut r matches and a vise of a tigar. ile r •• e CAM' fr , :a r, a.'d tlhat ht• la.; 'wen •• ..• r . • n ai •••. )Ir. ftl...k .r, , t•A :.r. C a hal ahvot a quarter a a tarn :,w,.ko and leghtent.d by klr. Mejor's .• J , •: ft g • t.,y do him turns bodily injury he 1 tth • ta: k and Nr. Zdaj nb pet:mists and walk. at upon t• e • • Wouillridc:,; but !tappet:leg to t • -b., tack it: It toes and wept up to it, , i ~, 1. • . : o dltl not;; t t the bow) and rahe ala! •. 2: It .1. • was etrai : t•t d no on ice out of t • It .;• .c.that the lea., en /-is return trout the ~I. • , ;:. • t ..•=1 ,!he b .Lse a.f 31r. 61..j0r as wall a • tl:e r, uc ',her plate uid Ise ira,‘ • co. !-.: ' . ah.ut four store o: !S;VPT.: 4, . iv AND CLEItIC:11" .• -- A• c..rgr• Rat'un 11,114-n thin f , • : —11.. t., lkoiLy. O.: 4:i Cot.; 0. M. W. laracuese, it _ 1 i. • 4.~1 ~ w .., ~ '. I , . —.t v. A A. B ttor . rt, to K. Lt of••:•th C., :•• • ••• ••••• •• 1,••••oth.-1 tv. W. S. 7.1.1)4.4La, to L, : •. • . •• . .• :•• r otLarch Irv. , of I:ute.—ttev. • •.!....• •.. •l" nuquiv ._t 11,..,,44, fit f' :• . VN: hilt r.a. kora for a . • • •.4 or.: m( aunt, • a. yr .teria.F r. p I • . • t•y1::.• lLev. Ur. le. I" . kuncLA.2l t tpu.. Ilto ItaT. 11r. 1.• tau miaht,i. NAVAL. ADMIRLETT, JULY APPOINTMENTS. Chief En. linnet :d. Darr* and S. B. Meredith (meting), to Firgard.—Acting A., , lstont-f3togeon :C.B. D. Symons, to Vietory.—Mates G. W. E. t Frolic ; If. 1. Itaby, kt Victory.—Secon,l Mauer: T. I.ittem, and Clerk E. Edtneadr, to Ganges.—Marter's Armistant : G. Beckett, Engineer: W. Itobineon (2nd clas.), to Martin. —Nasal 0,10. : T. A. Greig, to Hostings.—lloatewaln: J. Woite, to eilaeerness SPORTING. NEWMARKET JULY MEETINO.—WLDNesuAY. SwI:I:I`,,TAILES of 100 eon. each, h It; for colts, Bet 71 1 ) ; lit-u, Sst 31b. New T Y.C. (7 subs.) Lard Kalintan'aThe Flying Dutchman (Marlow) I CO. I', era Ca.cuw • (Nat) 2 . . .. ... . . -- "'utter) 3 g4itot Lord Ciastretiel/I's (F. Butler) to 2on The Flying Dutchman, and 4to I agst Cracow; Chico, cr.de ♦cry strong naming to the plantations, where he waa joined Cracoe , r.r.d they r.tn tutothi r until within half a distance of 'llurie; Mr Invoura^ titan wsnt in front, and ran home a vets easy wianer by a kensitli. Bun in 1 min. 10 sec. Swetit.sTkicss ut f 0 'ors. each, for 31r-olds; colts, ilb ; (11114 a. ttst CD: the winner to be sold fur 101 aims. if de maidtd, &o. New T.Y C. (4 eche.) Lord C.adeles Si. Antonio Iluason's Passion Flower Ilr. Botharan's . 4 I 1 411 3 zew lilac I, (Rob (T. Lord biitestATippet Marto— 4 been on Ht. Almelo. 4to 1 air 4 Tippet ;atG to 1 apt , ; Et. Mauna made sh the mailing, and won oy a .e k. Run in 1 ions. II we. Illatilfaall was hashed at one time at to 4 ; and, at utding to public running, ought to have won ; hts defeat caused a b., of • sensation. _ _ _ SWIRIIITAX.Ei of 10 Boys. each for 2-yr olds; colts, Sst 71b ; flb; the vial= to be sold fur 200 eons if &misled, &a La MU of S.M. Loft iAnideles eby Evirox, dbc In:frille. (S. Rogers) 1 Woe co f'..e.lsafi? ?b. ._ursak ...fa 0. ..ra7c .....(Botiosoc) 2 .• THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1848. lord Folletoun'a Coronet . Lord Euter's *Mire (Bathulornew 1 Calocel Peel's fby Corr, nett of to (Nat 0 Mr. Perlley'e Perspicacity (F. butler 0 Mr. Berne', cby Charlea XII., oat of Mill Petworth (Slyr 0 Mr. t he '. Bouvrie kestivil sto 2 art Epirus colt, 4to I egos Virago filly, and sto 1 eget Coronet. A very sporting ram between the first four was one by half a length ; the mine between the second and third, and between the :bird and fourth. Burs la 5I secs. TOWN PLATS of 60 sous., with the Perram donation of 30 nom. added; for 3-yr olds; cults, .st 71b; fillies. Set 21b. Last mile and a distance of B.C. Mr. Barnes' Itoteriey (Nal I Lord Exeter's Swordplayer Puke of itutland's P,Msdin (Robinson 3 Mr. Buchanan', Blackball (F. Bell 4 2 to I apt sotterley, 5 to 2 ego Swordplayer, and 5 to 2 eget Paladin. Swordp6)er made all the running, the favourite Icing away from his horses until within one hundred yard" of home, 'and winning with peat owe by • length ; Paladiu a bed this d. Itun in 2 min. 14 sour. 501.; fur 3 yr old., let 2113 ; four, get 7111, five, 9st llb; six and aged, 0.1 51b. Front the starting poet of T.M.H. to the end of It C-31r. lk.rnee' Tufdinnter ((booch) walked over. MATCH, 100, h ft; tint half of Ab.bl.—Lord Enfield's Miniver received forfeit from Lord Suffield's Francesca. LATEST BETTING. C/111OTEBEIRLD STAkES.-5 to 2 agat Jane Eyre (t), 2 to 1 apt ("wow (0, 3 to I apt Puffy, Sto 1 apt Farthingale. The Flying Dutchman to &triton' not to wart. LIVLSPOOL Cur.-10 to 1 taken about Prince Charlie, the same about Jovial. No other change. Danny.-9 to 1 eget Flying Dutchman, 20 to 1 apt Honeycomb (1), 20 to 1 apt Elthiron (t). Lord Stanley is the new steward of the Jockey Club in the place of Lard George Benbnck. Lori Stradbroke's Aerate will in future be trained at New market by Stephenson. Kw. ENTRIES FOR ITICRSDAT. HANDICAI. of 15 rm. each; from the starting post of R.M. to the eon of new T.Y.C.—Vert Veit, Queen Mary.(. Pepper, St. Ann, Craftetnan, Nohow, Bishop of Rumfunin Cob, Cwoos Nut, Clrissima, Tootle., Cantley. SWEISPOTAKES of 10 SOU. each, for two and 3 yr olds. New TAX.- Coronet, Prairie Bird, Kangaroo, Nairn. No race for the Uarden Stakes. - BEITINO AT MANCIIESTEIL—Tvieray. Liven Pool. Cue.-13 to 1 eget Cewrouch (t to 501.), 7to 1 alt.t Ysecotor (t). 12 to 1 apt Ulysece (t), 14 to 1 apt Prince Charlie (t). 15 to t apt Mantkleer (t) 20 tot yet Vampire (t). GOODWOOD STAYIIB.-8 to 1 eget Crozier (t), 12 to I apt Dipluelatiet, 14 to 1 apt Chanticleer ( t), 20 to 1 apt • Plaudit (1), 20 to 1 apt Prir.ce Charlie (4). Ciouneroou Cve.-2 to 1 apt The Hero (t), 4 to 1 agat Van Tromp, 3 to 1 opt Coma, 12 to I apt Woe Lydia nni. Bt. LIOBIC-5 to 4 Opt Surplice, 5 to 2 apt Springy Jack. tato Enttilignice. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Vise-Cbanosilor or Fasten& ADDISON Y. THE NEWCASTLE AND CARLISLE RAILWAY COMPANY.—INJUNCTION —DIRECTION THAT NOTICE SHOULD HE GIVEN TO DEFENDANTS.—Mr. Willoock ap plied for an injunction ex parte on behalf of certain share holders in the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Company, to restrain the d:rectors of the company from entering Into a perpetual haw of their railway to the Newcastle and Ber wick Company, on the ground that the agreement had been entered into contrary to the provisions r f the act. The offer for tho lease had been accepted on the 31st of May last, and it was to be signed on the Gth inst. The plaintiff alleged that he had not been informed of the intended transacuon until the Ist of this month.—The Vice Chancellor objected to grant the injunction ez parte, and directed notice to be given to the defendants for Satu rday next. Before Vice-Chancellor Wlgrarn. Ex PAICTE NEWTON.—PUIVILEOII FALAI ASHEST.—Tkis motion was renewed, Mr. Newton having obtained an order from the Lord Chancellor, by which the Vice-Chan cellor was directed to hear the motion upon the merits with out reference to the informality in the heading of the notice of motion arid the •ffidasits. It will be remembered that the applicant, while in attendance as defendant in a suit at the Rolls to superintend the drawing up of the decree, was arrested under an attachment for non-payment of costs in auuthcr suit in the same court. The present motion was to be discharged from custody, on the ground that • party to a cause wu privileged from arrest while attending at the proceedings in the cause.—Mr. Newton appeared in person in support of the motion; and Mr. Ken yon Parker and Mr. Ilsll contra.—At the conclusion of the argument his Honour geld Mr. Newton was entitled to his discharge, on the ground of his privilege whilst attending at the registrar's office. It was admitted that the privilege existed in the case of attendance by a party at the hearing of a cause, and that it extended also to attendance at the Mader's office. It bad been argued, however, that it did nut extend to an attendance upon the registrar, because the duty of that officer was purely ministerial, to draw up a decision already pronounced by the court, a proceeding at which a party was sufficiently re. presented by his solicitor. The same argument, he thought, might be urged in reference to the hearing, and he could not follow the reasoning on which the distinction was lounacd. He thought the effice of re eistrar was not purely ministerial, inasmuch ses he was en tru.ted with the performance of a duty in which, to prevent a miscarriage, he was required to be attended by all the par ti•fe interested. As the decree in question affected Mr. Newton as to cosu, his interest was sufficient to entitle him to attend, and he thourbt, therefore, that he could not do otherwise than make an order for his immediate discharge. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.. Not Piono.—Before Justice Wight/tun aid a Special Jury. SMALL AND OTHCID. C. NAIRNZ AND ANOTHER.— MARINE INE.URANCE —Sir F. Kelly, Mr. Serjeatit Shee, and Mr. Unthank, appeared for the plaintiffs ; and Sir F. Thesiger, Mr. Wilde, tend another learned gentleman, were counsel for the defendants. Thii was an action brought neuinst the defendants as the representatives of the Marine Insurance Company, upon a palicy of insurance effected with that company, on a vessel called the Susan. The plaintiffs were the agents of Messrs. Geigel, of the Mauri tius., to whom the ship in question belonged; and the p elicy upon which the present action was brought, was a time policy effected on the 21th September, 1843. There was a clause in the policy by which the defendants agreed to treat the Susan as a ship that was seaworthy ar the time when the policy was effected. The sum for which the v. 4a I was invited was 1.:.001., and the prem'uns was 15 ;,uineas per cent. The di fendants had paid 6001. into court, admitting a partial loss, but had relived to pay the halanc , which, after making certain &ductless, was 4021. odd. The circumstances under which the Susan was lost were shortly thee. In the month of July, 1843, she sailed front the Mauritius to Madras, wile re she arrived safely. In September, in the same year, she left Madras for the Mewl tin, with a cargo of 258 coolies. Some tine after she had put to sea the vessel was found to be is a bad cundit on, and the captain determined on putting into Trincomalee (or the purpo c of csaminiug, and, if necessary, repairing, the 'hip ; hut, owing to one of the coolies having the entail-pox, the captain was informed that he must either set sail or ;a rform quarantine. He then decided upon teturoing to 4.lwirae, which lie accordingly did, discharged his c into, and put the coupes on board another vessel. The Susan was then 'nestled by several competent t iersons at Madras, who advised the captain to take her to a place calied Corringa. about 300 miles from Madras, for the purpose of having her repaired, as there were no means of doing so at the latter Mace. The vessel accordingly left Madras for Corringa, and arrived off that port en the 9th orOctober, 1513, but owing to a heavy gale a.. 1 the strong current, she were unable to make the harbour, and compell.d to put back to a place calied Maeurapatam, where the vessel was found to be so seriously injured, having lost all her moos a• el being ver . i:alcy, that it was deemed advi , able fur the fe nth: ;earths that the ihototi as a t tel ion, which was accordingly done. The ship was then broken up and sold fir 1,5001. In proof of the case of the plaintiff\ the examinations of Captain Poet, the com mander attic Susan, awl Captain Allen, one of the parties who :urve!es: the ship. wire put in and read, but they con tained no new tarts in adeliticn to thew) already stated. For the deft nee it was COM noel that the Susan ought neva to have left Trincomalee, but shuuld Lave waited there to be repaired ; the; hi r emii.g to Corringa was a most inspropr proceeding; and that the conduct of tho captain had not been that of a prudent uninsured owner.—Mr. Justice Wislitman, iu sumenine up, left lice distinct questioi n to the jury, to es:eh at ',Lie.. ha asked them to give a specific eraser. They were: fleet, Was it the duty of the captain to stay et Trincomalee; second, \Vas the state of the ship when at Maxurapatam occasioned by the perils of the sea, and ci,uld she have been repaired at blezurapwara ; third, Was the so tax repairable at alasurapatam as to enable her to mew ed to another port where she might have been better repaired; Matta, Would a prudent uninsured owner have sold her, or attempted partially or wholly to have repaired her; filth, Was the less of the chip occhsioned by the perils of the oca after the of September, 1843 he limy re tired for a fsw minutes, and returned with ten ..tr:scr in favour of the plaintiffs to all the questions but the thin!, to ' which interrogatory they replied that there was no evidence 1.• er.ohfc it r w to uive an opinion upon the point.—lhe jur thin found a verdict for the plaintiffs for the amount claimed —4021.1Je. 2d. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Nh! Palm—Before Yr. Justice Williams and a Common Jury. TUWNOEND V. NEALE.—QUESTION OF' CKEDIT.—This was an action by the plaintiffs, Mews. Townsend, paper manufac turers in Goswell-street, to enforde payment of a claim for papering the Black Bull Inn, Holborn, kept by defendant.— Mr. Lush, who appeared for the plaintiffs, stated that a per son of the name of Owen, a surveyor, called at the plaintiffs' in December last, in Goswell-street, for the purpose of giving an order for papering the Bull Inn, but plaintiffs were not satisfied to execute the order without seeing defendant. A person was, therefore, sent to defendant, to whom he gave express instructions for the work to by undertaken upon his own responsibility, but under the direction and superin tendence of Owen. Accordingly, the patterns having be.ii selected by Owen, the rooms of the Bull Inn were bedecked in the manner pointed out by him.— Witnesses proved the lacta us above stated; and it was further shown that defendant had offered to pay the debt by instalments after a little time, and on such occasion nothing was said by him as to any credit agreed upon. Mr. Scotland was counsel for defendant, and con tended that the work, which was finished in February last, had been done upon a six months' credit; that there was a distinct agreement in a conversation between Owen and one et the platntiffs, aab fit fhctime of the former selecting the patterns, that the work was not to be paid for until six months after it was completed; aad that moreover the plain tiffs' bill contained the grossest overcharges. Owen swore to the conversation alluded to, and that lower MIMI were agreed upon, whilst several surveyors gave it as their opinion that large deductions ought to be made from the bill sent in. The son of one of the plaintiffs was called as a witness in reply, who stated he took the order from Owen, and the prices charged were those mentioned at the time, and the invariable pIiCCS charged for such work by plaintiffs in their business.—The Julgo, in summing up, left it to the jury to my whether a six months' credit wee agreed upon ; if that were so, there was an end of plaintiffs' cue; but if they thought otherwise, the question u to the amount re mained. Upon this subject the teatimony was conflicting. It was entirely for them to determine upon the evidence whether any or how great a deduction ought to be made from the sum cued for.—The jury found (or plaintiffs for the full amount—namely, damages 861. 17a. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. THE TRIALS FOR SEDITION. THE Queer v. Furiseen.—The proceeding' in this case up to the close of the prosecution, appeared in our yesterday's immersion. The court having re-assembled after a short adjournment, Mr. a:edema Allen called the attention of my lords to several discrepancies that existed between the words alleged in the indictment to have been wi s l ai ls z Fuuell, and those which Fowler, the reporter, de to. The objections were overruled. r. Serjeant Allen then proceeded to address the jury for the defence. He said that he really felt a difficulty in knowing how to shape hie defence, on account of the re being charges against the defendant which he considered were entirely dissimilar, and which would require a separate line of defence. Chief Justice Wilde here interposed, and said he was of opinion that the learned serjeant need not direct his atten tion to the count charging a riot. Serjeant Allen proceeded.—lle was obliged to his lordship for this intimation, as it relieved him Isom a portion of the difficulty under which he laboured. Ile had now to address himself to the charge of being present at an unlawful amena bly, and if the charge of riot fell to the ground, he a; pre. handed that this must also. There was no proof of any un lawful object in calling the meeting together, and it really seemed as if it had no other object than the one stated in the course of the evidence, that they were determined to have the meeting on that occasion, because Finality John had prevented them from meeting on the 10th of April, end he submitted that there was nothing to show that this was in the first instance an unlawful assembly. Then as to the charge of sedition. The Attorney-General had done him no more then justice when ho mid he was sure he would not attempt to justify the speech alleged to have been made on the occasion in question, in which the defendant was represented to have recommended private assassination. He felt equally the odious character of such a recommenda tion with any gentleman present, and his detentes was, that no such statement was made by the defendant ; anti he should show by satisfactory evidence that the reference to assassination was never intended in the sense in which it was now represented. These were, no doubt, most exciting times, and it was very natural for men in their position to look very unfavourably upon any attempt to create disturbance and alarm and to excite the multitude, thereby endangering the liberty and security which they enjoyed; but he en treated them not to allow those feelings to irtluence their minds at present, and that they would, as tar as was possible, endeavour to ascertain what was the real effect of the speeches that were made on this occasion, and to eon eider what would have been the conclusion they would have come to respecting them, if they had been delivered at a time when there was an utter absence of the present political e citement. The learned serjeant then proceeded to comment upon the speeches that had been given in evidence, and he argued that in speaking of the government with contempt, the speaker had not exceeded the bounds of fair discussion, and he said teat if a government was net liked by any portion of the people, they had • right to say so, and it they pleased say, as in this instance, that they looked upon it with contempt. What was the meaning of the word government Did it mean all the convituted authorities of the country? Certainly not. It only referred to the persons holding the executive authority, and who might be removed any day by • vote of the House of Commons. Such things were con- Meetly said, and he did not know that even members of the House of Commons had not said the same thing. The learned serjeant proceeded at some length to comment upon this part of the evidence, and then went on to refer to Wet part of the case in which the defendant was represented to have said that if the Queen forgot her duty to the people they had a right to forget her; and he 'eked whether it was a new doctrine in this country that the people had • right to expel the sovereign if the sovereign did wrong ? Why the very liberte , which they now enjoyed, and the pre sentj constitution of the country, were owing to the glorious revolution of 11358. The very laws under which they lived, the liberty of which they boasted, were obtained by banishing from the country a sovereign who went beyond the law. Could it therefore he denied that such a subject was a matter for diecuminn ? He felt satisfied it could not ; he believed that but for the Mate of political excite ment that prevailed, no notice would have been taken of the , matter; or that, if a member of parliament had made such matements to hi, constituents at a üblic meeting, they would have been passed over without any notice. The Attorney. General here rose and said, that if such a speech had been made by any person, no matter what his station was, he should have felt it his duty to prosecute him. Serjeant Allen proceeded—Notwithstanding this, he be lieved he was perfectly justified in the observations he had made, and that this portion of the speech did not amount to the offence of sedition, and he again asserted that lithe peo ple imagined that the sovereign abused the law, they hod a right to meet to discuss the propriety of expelling a sove reign who so acted, and he declared his opinion that hut for the excitement that prevailed at the present, prosecution would never have been heard of. As to expressing contempt for the government itself, surely there was nothing in that, for it was done every day, and in all manner of place.. It might, for all he knew, be a very excellent government—he would not give an opinion upon that subject—but it cer tainly appeared to him to present very much the ap pearance of a lame man upon crutches, who was obliged to lean continually upon one side or the other, and to rely upon the two extremes entirely for support, and under these circumstances he considered that people might very well consider themselves justified in meeting to discuss the propriety of attempting to get rid of such a government. H s then proceeded to comment upon that portion of the charge which he admitted was of the most serious character, namely the recommendation to commit private assassina tion; and be eiid he was instructed by the defendant to deny moat positively that he ever made use of such an ob servation, and that he should be able to show by evidence that it was never uttered. He urged the improbability that a man who he should show enjoyed • respectable position in society should have made such an odious statement, and he said that the witnesses for the pro. mcution must have misunderstood him ; and that at all events, it the alleged speech was not altogether a fabrication, that the witnesses must have misapprehended what the de fendant really said. The learned 'Admen then remarked upon the expression, "base, brutal, and bloody whim.," being brought forward in the evidence to prejudice the case, when every one knew that it was only • quotation,—that it had been used by on eminent individual, a member of the House of Commons, in spec king of the whirr eovernment, who was not only not presecuted for using the is [premien, but actually had an offer Iron that very government of one of the highest offices in the state. In conclusion he called upon the jury to acquit the defendant, end by that verdict show their determination not to uphold one law to the rich and another to the poor. The following evidence was then adduced for the defence : Stephen Flenem, examined by Mr. liuddlestone : Dep tied that he was a journeyman carpenter. He was present at the meeting in question, and heard Fussell address them. lie beard the whole of his speech from the beginning to the end. Ile said sonetheig a bout private aseaseierieo in reference to the Empelur of .sus re', who, he eui 1, had been cempell. to Hy fur tear of private atsamination ; but he did not say it was a good way to get rid of bed rulers. He heard Fussell say that he had five sons, and if they did not avenge his wrongs he wou'd disown them; but he mid nothing at that tile about private assmstuutiou. His attention was di rected on the following morning to a report in the news pap, r of the proevedings at the meeting, and he immediately remarked that it was not correct. —By the Attorney-teener:el : The meeting was convened by puhlic pemarda, which stated that it would be held at all hazards. Wetness was a ch rtist, and belonged to the South Ila.l district, and paid the subciiptiau required from the members. Bel-eyed that Londcn was divided into differ:ut chartist districts, and they all had means of communicating with each other, and the secretaries gave them notice of any in tended meeting. At times handoills were openly di•tributed, but ion Awe). Each district had a delegate. The meeting in question was placarded publicly. Believed that in every district there were captains of different bands of chartists. He wa• standing about six feet f.om the speakers, and there were only a sew boys botore him. There wll3 very little noise. before he talked 'shout the Emperor of Austria being obliged to fly, Fused' was talking *bout the government, and relit% that it ought to be chanced. Could not recollect what was teed about the Queen, hut he knew that something was said, and he believed he spoke in favour of royalty. Heard hint speak of John Mitchel, and heard him say that he was an injured man; but he did not re collect that he said anything about ita being the duty of Irishmen to rise and revenge the insult. If Fussell had recommended private assassination be should have di-owned him. He could not say whether Fugal referred to his five sons directly after he had alluded to the Emperor of Austria. Witness accompanied the procession for a short distance. There were a great number of people, but he should not think there were so many as 40,000. lie heard Williams speak of the aristocracy, and saw him give the signal for the mob to fall in. Did not hear M'Cartby say that now was the time for them to strike the blow, but he was es near to him as he waa to Fussell.—Re examined He belonged to a reform association 27 years ago. (A laugh.) Michael Weeden deposed that he was also present at the meeting, and he heard Fussell say that he had five sons, and he would disown them if they did not revenge him if he was served as John Mitchel had been by the government. He also said that an apparently strong government might be easily omelet, and added that althoegh the Emperor of Austria was surrounded by military and police, the threat of private assassination had made him fly.—By the Attorney- General: Would swear that Fussell never used the words private assassination in any other sense. It was a very quiet meeting as compared with others ho had seen in Clerken well. 'Witness was a chartist, and belonged to the Finsbury district, but he was not aware of the number belonging to their lodge. Had known Fussell four or five years, and be lieved he had five eons. George Wasey raid he was also at the meeting, and war about tea yards from the van and heard Fussell's speech:; and he asserted that the word " assassination" was only used in reference to the flight of the Emperor of Austria.-By the Attorney-General : He did not hear the words private assas sination made use of, and if they had been he was confident he must have heard them. Witness was not • chartist, and he merely went to the meeting be had without charge on the loan of it for given periods; t cause be had nothing else to do. M'Carthy spoke ra the constant inpouring from all parts of gold and tber strongly at the meeting, and complained of the s il ver; the more encouraging state of the revenue, manner in which Mitchel had been treated , lie had known made up this the quarterly returns of which are to be Fussell seven or eight years. There were about eighteen or twenty persons in the van, and he understood that Vernon evening ; are all so many Causes in succession to ac was among them, but he did not see him. They were sup- count, each in proportion, and auxiliary one to the posed to be chartist leaders. other, for the great improvement which has taken q ueues in the funds. The only drawback of oonse 2dr. E. Stones, a jeweller in Clerkenwell, deposed that Fussell had worked for him seven yearr, and he ernsidered l''' person for : H. qaence externally was the Parisian insurrection for din another revolution, which had a discontsging effect indicted for being concerned h bad im a held uiet tb a a n t d y i u n m off a e l n w si e v e e the Warwick riots in 1839. Ile was in the receipt of wages upon stock valuer, but of temporary duration only. varying from 21. to 21. 10s. a week. At the time in question In addition, and latterly of more powerful stimulus he was probably earning 30s. a week. still to the rise, may be noted the extensive sale ope- The Attorney-Oeneral then replied. .rations at low prices engaged in by parties considerspecula- The g . tin for the fall, who, from the constant unexpected The Chief Justice summed up, and e g x . p r l d si t n o ed in a e t itii ate able bun l a e ti ngt ied h th it e io s e sedition. of h Hera t id e i lwwith re t a wacertainly a most important tendency of priers upwards, and in the seemingly privilege possessed by the people of this country to meet and certain prospect of higher prices still, have di s cuss political been forced into the market to buy in their sales grievances, but at the same time it was equally Important for the protection of them all that this on such terms as mht be imposed on them ; right should not be abused, and that public meetings shoul d terms which could not f ail to entail very heavy losses not be made' use of by designing perems to inflame the minds a the lower orders of the people, who perhaps might on difference. Such was the case to-day. Some of be at the moment, from particular causes, in a state of die- the largest speculators for the fall found it expedient to close their " bear" accounts at whatever present tress, and peculiarly liable to be acted upon by exciting ad- to to save a not improbable greater ; and even, dreamy, and thereby induced to commit acts of violence and endanger the public peace. This was the question at issue . . ,i , on the present occasion, and the jury were the proper ar biters of it. After some further observations upon the same partial redemption of paid lose, turned their ac subject, the learned judge said that the doctrine ad- counts to swim with the stream, and became buyers on speculation instead of sellers. The competition in minced by the learned aerjeant in his speec h for the defendant, that if the crown did not perform the market was thus exceedingly increased, wary aggravated ; as the t he duty which the people thought they were entitled to re - andtheressure of bu ceive at the hands of the crown, they had a right to meet and number discuss the propriety of expelling the sovereign, was an eu• stockholders and sellers were the better enabled to t i re ly new doctrine to him. The learned serjeant had command theit own terms ; hence from overbidding, grounded his assertion on the circumstances of the revolution the hourly advance of prices to-day, and for days of 1688 ; but he forgot that the great lawyers and the great _.. statesmen of that day denied the doctrine of the existence ` of any power to remove the sovereign. They shrunk from Reduced Threes, at the regular close of the house , the responsibility and danger which such a doctrine involve d, were 861 to 7. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 87 1 and rested the right of accession in King William, not be- to Long Annuities, 81 to 13.16. Exchequer cause the s verei. n had been expelled, but rather because he Bills, 375. to 409. prem. India Bonds, 18s. to 225. had abdicatid. The constitution sanctioned the principle prem. Bank Stock, 190 to 2. that the crown could do no wrong . The crown only acted r rted It i. by its advisers; and, if wrung was done, the instill- was repo, but we believe erroneously, that meats were alone amenable, and not the crown itself. the Bank broker had been a purchaser of Reduced Where would it end if the people had the power of Threes and Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. to-day. discussing whether the crown had done wrong 7 The broker for a leading capitalist firm wee, however, Who was to decide the question ? Was it to be du- observed to be a cousiderable purchaser of Consols. cussed by such persons es appeared to have assembled on the present occasion, and under such circumstances ? Foreign stocks were in better demand to-day at Could such a subject be safely left in any hands ? Why improved prices. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. if the sovereign was to be deposed to-day, because he did were done at 45i, but quoted 444 to 54; the Fours, that which one party coariderea wrong, the sovereign 68 to 70. Russian, 93 to 6. Danish, 65 to 70. might be deposed to-morrow for doing the very opposite, S panish .. Fives, 111 to 121 • the Threes, 22 to i; Pas bscause it might be deemed a dereliction of duty in the., , sive, 3,-,- to 1. Purtuguese, 17 to 18. Mexican, 17 tia coneideration of some other party. It was impossible it could be so; and it such proceedings were permitted, they 4. Brazilian, 664 to 84. Peruvian, 34 to 6. New would only produce anarchy, confusii n, and tyranny. Granada, 12 to 13. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per The jury retired, and after deliberating about a quarter of Cents., 62 to 5. A bargain in French Five per tentes was done at 72; exchange an hour, they found the defendant guilty upon those counts Cent. of the indictment charging him with sedition, and attend- The Chamber of Commerce at Hav' 2d f. 65 C. re, being con ing an unlawful &volubly, and acquitted him of the count charging a riot. stilted by the Minister of Commerce on the measures The defendant was immediately ordered into the custody which it would be most expedient to adopt for meet of the governor of Newgate. Judgment was postponed. leg the crisis which weighed upon business, has ad dressed to him a memorial, in which, as the means most proper to exercise a salutary influence upon commerce, and to restore activity to industry, it is required that-first, there shall be a general reduction by one-half of the customs duties on all the articles of the tariff ; second, the free admission of all the articles enumerated in the table A, annexed to the project of law presented on the 31st of March, 1847, on the conditions of importation denoted on the table; third, the reduction of the duties on foreign and indi genous sugars of the second type and below, to 20f. the 100 kilogrammes, without distinction of the mode of fabrication, and on:the sugars of the French colonies to 9f. ' • fourth, suppression of the duty on cotton wool ; fifth, the temporary admission of foreign iron designed for the construction of machinery. ENGLISH FUNDS. 3 nee et Bed. AWL. 1361 i i i 7 Dunn Bonds, BLOM. 21 2 New 31 per tn. Ann., eiq IS r I Console for Opole.. 86 r5161i i t o Lone Anne.. exp. Jan...., 1.060, 8 Ezell. H 81& 13,1.020. *Law" 12.16 0 32 1 3 Ditto 3, rem ..zp. Oct. 16,1t50,14 Ditto, £509. June. 29 32 10-16 Ditto. &nail. Juue,n,l32 10IIRION FUNDS. S per Ct. Bra.llllan Bd.. 66 81 3 pee CL . 1.1.10 , =l, ex dlr. Do. new, 102.' and 39, 61 Do. Aect.,Tryt. 221 9. ex dir., 5 per Ct. Mexican. 1046, 171 1 sPer Ct. 1, .. 4,34 11 4 1, 10 - 3 . 4 .L . 1)u. Amt.., July 17, 17 1 951 6 per Ci, Pcrurilui Bonds, 3.5 al per Ct. Venezuela Deferred. 44 5 per CL Portugueee Bondi, 621 I S per Ct. I'n:ilea IWnte+, 72f. Ex. 4 per Ct. Portman,. Lunde.. Amt., 2.5 f. 65e. 171 Id 41 per CL Belgian RI., Ex. 25 5 perC. B,i ; alen 114.., dir. from francit, 621 5 N0v..184 . 121 12 , II per el Dna.% Ex., 12 gull., 441 Do. Acct.. July 17, 14 111 61, en dle. .5 per Ct, 4401111 Par. Bar., 3111 1 per Ct. Dutch Certificates, 68/ 91 EXCHABOES AND STOCKS ABROAD. NEW COURT.—Before the Common Serjeant. RAILWAY RIIHNEKIKA.— T. Barnard, stated to be a soli citor, who was last session indicted for a number of robberies at the stvion of the Great Western Railway, and who pleaded guilty to the char.:es was brought up to receive judgment.—Mr. Clarkson, who appeared on behalf of the company, said that the judgment had been respite.' in order to afford the prisoner an opportunity of giving information that might lead to the recovery . of some of the mining pro perty, and that through his instrumentality the company had regained possession of 1001. worth of the property so stolen.—Tbe Common Serjeant said he was sled to hear it, and but for that he should have transported the prisoner; OA it was, he should order him to be imprisoned, and kept to hard labour for 12 months. STAIDONO.—J. love was indicted for stabbing Dennis Sullivan, on the 29th of May.—The prosecutor, who was scarcely Mlle to give his evidence in consequence of the in jury he had received, stated that on the eve ling of the 29th of May he was coming along by the East India Docks, Poplar, when he taw the prisoner assaulting and taking liberties with a young woman. Ile interfered to protect her, and the prisoner went away, but shortly returned and stabbed him in the _ruin, from the effects of which wound he was confined until the present time in the hospital, and was now scarcely out of danger. —The prisoner, an his de fence, said he had been first attacked. and used the knife in his own defence.—The jury found him guilty, and he was traosported fur fifteen years. I.7BELPSSNEPS OP GRAND JPRI ES. —ln the course of the afternoon the grand jury having returned all the hills before them were discharged. The foreman handed in a long pie. sentment, complaining of the inutilry of erand juries and the tendency they had to retard the ends of justice, expressing their opinion that many would rather forego prosecution than be put to the trouble and expense of appearing be fore them; and further, that they considered many of the cases seat before them might be summarily disposed of by the magistrates--The Common Serjeant said the present ment should be forwarded to the proper quarter, where it would receive the attention it merited.—The Foreman said they wished it to be transmitted to the authorities at the Home-office. V(111111, Jr 'a 28.—AutrL5n Fire per Cents., Cej ; Ditto, Four per Cents., 57 ; Ditto, Three per Cents., 42: Ditto, Trraand4-Half per ts Cen.. 15. Lou,. 1834. 110; Ditto, 1839, (D. Bank Share+, 1,015. Os nu an, Jr Li 1. —llanorenan Loan, ; Kunsan Metal 1.40 re Cents., 04 831; Ditto English Loan, AM 0; Ditto in Certif., eel ; • la and Co., 70; Danish English Loan. Three or Cent., 65: Swedish km" per Cent.,, 90; Spania: Fire per Cente.,B4 ; Ditto Three per Cents., 16. .I.IIIITRIDI.II, JeLS 3.—Aet. Debt Two-sada-Half per Cent., 43i 444; Ditto, Three per Cent., 50 fili ; Ditto, Your per Cent.. 66167/. Amart Bynd, Throrand-a.lialf per Cent.. 644 651. Coro. Comp., luer.anda. Half per CenL, 12 4 15:11. last India Loan, 04 60. Exchanges: Oa London, eight, 11.95; Ditto, two mouths, 11.83. On lianiburg, 31.75; Ditto, two mouths, 34.37. On Paris, sight, 56 25; Ditto, two months, 55.2.5. BarssaLe, Jett 4.—Belean Loan, 1840, 704: MAO. 1542. 704; Ditto, 104, 6_4; Mato, 1836, 541; Ditto, 1838, 46; Ditto, of the City, 1843, n6l; Ditto, 103 2 , 8L Book of lielgium, 564 ; how. BBL 084. EacLAAP: on London, 36,65. ANTWZgr, J tar 4.—Etehange on London, 21.00 25.574. PARIS BOUXBE, MONDAT.—A great rife took place to day at the Bourse. Stocks, treasury bons, bank shares, railways, all improved. The settlement Is one of the causes. dome stock sold far the account had to be repurchased immediately, and it was difficult to obur n it. The buyers canned a rise to 71 francs for the 3 per cents., and 47 for the Throw, and other securities rose in the same propor tion. In giving all credit to the settlement as one of the nausea of the rise,we mart observe that the repro cruises of which we have spoken were made only under a favourable impression of our new position. It is regarded as so easy now to ameliorate affairs and to continue in the course of order and moderation, that nue:ulsters fear at the Bourse to continue setters, and to be overwhelmed by the general return of credit and the rise it will no:es-runty occasion. Confidence begins to be felt to-day amongst men of business, and activity, in dustry, and operations of commerce, begin to be seriously looked forward to. The energetic declaration of Lord Palmerston repelling the accusation of complicity with the late insurrection, either mate rial or moral, afro produced a very good effect. Price of gold, 20; .slyer, 2.50. Exchange on London at thirty dam 23.223; at three months, 23.40. POLICE.-YE , TERDAr. MARYLEBONE. CHAIROE or STEALING A Hoses AND linottotiast.—O. (;errant was charged with having stolen a horse, brougham, and harness, the property of Co. Henry Everest, No. 14, North Bank, Regent's park.—A police constable said that on the previous afternoon he met the prisoner, of whom a description had been given to connexion with the robbery in question, and he (prisoner) said to him, " I suppose you want me;" witness told him that he did, and having told him what it was for, naked him to go with him to the colonel ; he did so, at the same time declaring that he was quite innocent of the transaction. The colonel, who eceu , s,d him of bring the guilty party, ordered him to be locked up, and he went to the station, where he (the colonel) signed the charge against him. Mr. Broughton : Is Colonel Everest here ? Witness : He is not your worship ; I saw him this morning, and he nien.tioned to me that be should not press the charge.—Mr. Broughton : What has become e( the carriage, &c. 2—Witness : I don't rightly know, Sir; but, I believe, it turns out that they have been disposed of by the camel's wife.—Mrs. Mary Everest, a young and handsome woman, who had been waiting some time in a private room, wu called into the court and sworn; she stated that she was now living at No. 4, Douro-cott.ges, and that the prisoner had been in the colonel's and her service m ceachman ; he had just left his situation.—Mr. Broughton : Ant I to un derstand that you we not now living with Col. Everest 2 Mrs. Everest : Yes, Sir, we are separated.—Mr. Broughton: What have you to say about this brougham, hone, &c., which the prisoner is alleged to have stolen 2—Mrs. Everest: I have this to say, Sr, the whole of the property was mine, I had it removed fromt he colonel's premisea,and by my direction it was taken to livery-stables, where it still remains. The prisoner is not the person by whom the carriage was driven away. Ile had no hand in the affair whatever. The tact is, Colonel Everest gave me the money to purchase the pro perty with, and 1 took upon it to be solely and exclusively mine. 1 saw the colonel this morning, when I told him that he had given the coachman into custody upon a Wee charge, aa.l th It I thatild test it my duty tog. up to the court for the purpose 01 clearing him of ull brante.—The accused was then discharged. MONEY MARKET. WEnNEMIUAY ETENI NO. The still continued extraordinary rise in the funds day by day is the subject of surprise with the most experienced dealers and brokers on the Stock Ex change. The rise today within the regulur hours was 1. per cent. upon the closing quotations of yes terday. Tao accounts from abroad read so favourably that the first bargain in Consols was done at per cent. in advance at MI, and from thenceforward, with slight temporary oscillations only, prices unin terruptedly progressed to Sol, which was the highest point attaine d for business actually done, leaving off 86a to 1 for the opening. After the close of the house nominally at the official hour the transactions there, a d out of doors, were not less animated than bcocre, and still with ascending quo lotions. Consols were bought up to 871, and re mained buyers at that advanced and la,t quoted rate. On the 14th ult., when Console s rut for transfers, and they were first quoted ex-dividend for the opening, the quotations were 83 buyers, and with the dividend on for money 8-4. At 871 for the opening, as done late this afternoon, the advance has been 41 per cent., and, with the addi tion of 18 for the dividend to the 871, the same ad vance on the former money price, the dividends being receivable this week, and the actual price equal to 881 with dividend. This remarkable and rapid rise has more than realised the sanguine anticipations of some of the leading brokers and dealers, who, as no ticed at the time under this head, observed on the shutting of Consols, and when consequently they were quoted with the dividend off, that it was by no means improbable, and in the usual routine of affairs, with events not otherwise adversely interfering, might be reasonably expected, that before the re-opening of the transfer-books prices would improve to all the extent of the le per cent, then deducted for dividend, by which the stock was quoted less. The progress of prices noted has no doubt been greatly accelerated by a favourable conjunction of circumstances. The easy rate of interest at which the Bank of England proposed to grant loans on public and other securities ; the reduction of its rate of discount subsequently on bills of exchange ; the impression entertained to-day in various quarters of an intended further reduction of the Bank's minimum rate to 3 per cent, at the weekly board to-morrow ; the redundance of money in the stock exchange and out of it, with stock so scarce that money might be RAILWAY NEWS. We had a continuance of improvement in shares yesterday, with more business and a confident expec tation among dealers and brokers of a better demand still on the forthcoming payment of dividends. /MAHE I.IST.—LONDON, JULY 5. VOTIII—The quotatiotw of MOM lo UM= &Brack. denote iietual trantnntiors: tlsodo of linos In Italic, sellers' pricer. PAID. /AI D. SO Abe/Nines ,SD 134 1 LAN 1rd10,10,31, Elk' 34 .4 rtelot•ot. Act te Dm ' 31, 21/11. 'o 1..4, ion sP. W entern ,',, lo ltine..Woi...t Dutllin 141 tit Dos New. SOL-- : 12/ /lir. Wol.E S. Volley 34 2411. 34 De. Sew. 407...... 21 Biro. A: Oxford .Itt. 233 3.34 .0 Do. C 0.... Testis- ' I .^to.e...A.SlitavatLiwm 3 Id. 0 1 10 Do. de. Tends.... 49 '. , dot ..o1 lr..vrte r. . 3EII. 114 Do. ?blies ......, 1.5 Im. 'i b,rl3 14 .; I.•.A..rult.g.Ar I rum, 04. fikellifv/..witint 5 3.1. 1 4 Mon. Bust. J: That., Oa •AbiodrAAtts.... ll 1 4 100 Mon., S l / 4 11., ListiEl 0; Do. i OtAra 74. 10 Do. New £lO Prof.. 43/ Charger .0 DulitheAtt l3 ud. 74 mmws.a.suuthany.l 11 t*r. Pre &row 1.1. tie 100 Ittkilos4 .... - ...I 30 •ftb2n&ll4/I..hrise Od. 1.0 Do. C 0.,. Pref....l '.2.) itAa4l4l.Lkli l LaD) 5 11 Do. SW. Awes —.' LI Do. (LSY. R. At D.). 1 8 WO De. ligna.k Pert. , 3 DE tAtesdeertf 44 3i el Dro 1f0.0.Drt.14 WAX * %aim Omar!. , . 144 4 1133 Dn. ltrat.AGiuKtr, 11 OENcAtOust.ooo3i 144 DE. du, Au.. .... I 6, ....Do. ExtEl4.O.EOl lar Ip. ad 40 AILI. Gt. tred.firbAll Do. dr 2 4,4 tat IoP Nrocost:.• it 4.A/ski Su l'AuVor.l t riaitip(.2 10 .Tetr.3,rket 6 , DE tio. 6 Der cod tO6l IS .4 .rth D41118........ 1 1:. , . 1.4. -N't .e 2 . . ...... 134 124 121 Da. rams ... .:.! 13 Do. S slats .., ... .1 6 Do. Aura- - 3 , 13.1.. r 4 1.1.• Am CEA 1 174 Dm du . ../. 134 I^'d. 45 Do. Thlr* 17, Do. dy. Val Lid. !10,.. Ner/04.4.... , . I'., D0.d.a.,10rp.gr..p4.: di 1 1 Do. New t . X '..0 DE do., do. 45 Matt Joutrosiars..• 71 dtd. * Do. Ext. Sp. Cott. ,1 Do. Err , , •74 c4a. 3 Du. dElVosetiel I. 6; ..1.... Nes*. t mare 8 lid. 4 N.C....Ea 014411... 2, MAI p.a. Pratt thg .. . 1 tfurtl ..StA.ll - etlerte 'AI., i,M414 Lanwlriolitzt - 117.11 " Do. sham &hot, Z;oehess !easter J. l' ....P.. Dors • ii•l 3d. lot 111 2 4 2 d lel 4 '* , l. I 1 17.1. el .45'24 UJ.W oiv.l Hwy,lam and II Whin Orem Tt wilts 2-. , thp.Ls. Mead.* Wat (Ira Great Sara of End. Do. New. 401. Da Agfa, Great Full Da Neal& ers r,',c,i,"" •` - ,f7:,7`.",.i*:: be. lino . . Ski f.,50tt,.,...115 AL do.. So. L0i...1 1re......ir. eisr A Do. do. Clam B - ..- ...... 41p. 18p. 11 90 491 891,1 Do. atuart• Do. sew. IR Ddi and &Loy Do. $ ehara Do. $ Mara . . ow. & Gurlisis Do. Thirds .. .frrecosAira•YorissA I 1 16 15 1 0 3 Do.e shares ri Do. 4 Uj ...E.hares Do. Do. 3 4irdil 4 , 90. Do.licwthaar.6 pet Do. LiperLL, bon Do 11udder4444461 Do 11Afrn(fefiek Do. W. R. Mus Do.Praton& Wyof De.f Mara ..A Ludo and T h i n Ludo and Mink Do. New... Do. Guar. 13 per Ct. Cr o vrt z 0144. Do. New ..... I Do. E.rttniion Lam, Ishoditosz. 0. Do. Lints. ELAM*. Do. do.Goar. by a. Do.Pre.I.C4vIV.O. Do. do. 18:4 Do.NewsLart.6pC 14~ 14 7 l pi !if& 4 3441. ?1 , L 11" Ltd. 0488 331 it d td. ;7 td. !7 2, 541. ; it Oil. ,• 1 1 321 e I 47 FU . 101 t 2 1;054 64 1 141 14 o id 114 21/1. 21 . 44 45 t Do. on &N. Westen• Do. s Do. do. kb o. New Do. F(ltho .... D0.40(..A., L. &M. D0.1101.04..M hB o D0.101.M..1 1 1 dr DO MR , 67 ;3.20. ZP. Do. Haisu 3i 3 10 01 ;414 id• 1(9 1841. IS i.l.d. 41 1111 114:t Do. Do. New Do.BperCent. Pre"' pwopeAire Union ISO. DeVun Do. Preference I South Sketrorclibire South Samtern... -- Do. do No.I DJ. dO , 2 Do. do. . 3 Do. do. Thirds South Waite. .. . & Yorkse.Des..e ! Tow Yak Exteneioni r Vale oe eVeu now Havesi,Dtka ryXk ck Sles.drS.l3 sta 1 York. Newe., ek Ber Do.ortu.Newe /Bee Do lii.NolYk&Nw DudoNo2N wukkier DoUN SPur or Prat York !Aunt Do. Prefertuos pumas Manua e Autism 4 Get i :ll,..lor.ei vat) DuD .16... Dusk WI;1717;17 . !LO4Srilißd la Swart Lux Samar and Mesa Northern of Vaasa ! Orleans C &damns Over Yrsrl ...... 1 Parts and L7OOll Paris and Orleans 1 Paris and tisuas Par 1 Paris .118tr.,sbonra Rouen and Ham Sambre and Yaw 1 Tsars awd .M 11.868 West iandcrs 1 3} c 31 Id. 3d. c I : 1 2.4 g I 16 38 3d. 23 1,7* 6tlut allot :13 12d. 117 • 33 33 31 3 173 113 I 70. et td! I GIL Palle.. .I,T Paris and °deem— • Amisead Ronan 426 Zoom and Havre Lg Avignon t Maraellias Blambotor and Bale 874 °entre Ingram/ 286 Bordeaux 4OO North {'ragas, Jen; M.—Northern, hi ; tilogrulte „ fay; Leghorn. csi ; Pestit, 10; Sienna, 63; Apeshit.f. *lf -- ".sts,e t HAN nit°. Jr et I—Berlin, noe ' Ditto. P Sti two .4 ri 84 : 4 Cologne. Madam , and tia ; . 11 ccklenburg ZA ; "ZVI* 4. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT LORDS.—G Roue No 2 —Great Western (t yer.tioa' Barka and Hanle from Hunan-ford to Westbury, al l y tV Devizes) ; Bristol and Exeter (branch Iron itittarks to 7. ” ) f'faunton and Castle Cary Exten!con).- Preanihno Midlands islet end stone•was e j ' —; Came and evidence token Neuter. ear.. 4 ito ' lrio. 3. —Salisbury aud iandholden further cosittiderL PPteihh G hour No. 4.—Great Northern (Isle of Agl,oh t . —Cam closed, decision postponed to this day. htintiq, MEETING.—HELOIAN EASTERN JUNCTION.-c..._ Mertiwg.—Loodon, July s.—sir Frederick Smith in ty.....7.2.1 directors in their report it ingratu/ate the ahar e lmatersuep - Z ~ 1 11 obtained a kip' right to vote in the affair, of the c0 m ,... take part is the approaching meeting at Brussels, at (L W% lion of dissolution will be dogwood. Since last ineetla t iii have mused the project suggested by lir. Italy, for the * rkdi * ,=lsti that portion of the line *loch I es between Moore co s s;;;Zatof submitted to the minister of public works in Sehoute, hut dined to eritel min the proposition until a tine given by the company to the proposed lor km to the Namur and Liege Company. The particular, of ti:„...._ * **/ have been already published. Under existing director', again recommend its adoption on the row& , tin` 'b'.";llle the means of poop Wing the forfeiture at tbe for a given period, of making it posh.,,, period, and possibly of giving the comp any an eapiration ot either priaccutiog the worksor Mon to some other company. The WWI adreete eed lb alhae. published, requiring an eocktnire of tie eanken'.4„„„.bill v s of chorea, and apprising the holden Bat ther e eh. .....-saea be subject to forfeiture if the exchange w as not neat days. That period expired on the Jed inst., and a resivwd her of the receipta are gill unexchanged. It rested ,= 2 llll. the directors either to declare the deposits of nef....=221 . 1 torielted, or to enforce the exchange by a suit In bun c .,7laq.,_ were desirous of ascertaining the sentimeots of the iiii7l tie subject befute they resort to either of those rump* lb, Maple, and, bathe opinion of the directuni, the a more ... W I would be to declare the deposits forfeited, if after a fors..Mrss time (say of ten days; the delimiters should not take op ti,* The report being adopted, the Chairman timeepte the =indult : "That the directors be empowered Is eue. - 7. 1 a. Derangement. with the Belgian government Me 1...."; Liege Beltway Company, fur the lien of the mums s. es. in their discretion may think tit. ' ' There had been ama ,is ug a z derstanding between the two companies as to the luan of the gamey; bat be had that morning recc:ved, to Lis grea t Weir from the solicitor of the Namur sad Lege Itsusay.Z d al! atethat the negotiations as to the loan on the Masao( lb pee... - 72 . w ord by ettluzlos of time. But as the Begrian r05u....73 disettted the terms of the loan, if the Namur mat Liege not choose to accept them, they would out hive th e .77, vevaltj z therefore, be tor the directors, if raptor; by b e et the agreement, and obt...in the bed tetras 4* H th. Namur and Ling: Company would not ivy the bu m proposed, the best course would be for this uumpaoy to ****.tooory, worth about 18,0001., in constructing the piled die line between Manage and bemire, which it was calcalualoun prcduce a return of lb per cent. He had thought it .0,, h arable to do this atonce • but, in order to keep all right atta the I. Rust, it was better first to try what wood he beeay S t e deimer and Liege Company.—A Shareholder steed if thes.„.7 l not bstesjurious.-1 he Chairman maid he thought it would an advantage. It was true they were at the mercy of the goeua.,,._ but he had no doubt Wry would be treated fairly by :be awnimii: —A Shareholder Listed what wee the prospect rum realatur the in the bands of M. Meese!, the banker, in Brussels-Lymebeiteee said M. Memel had been obliged to atop Bootees, but there gum" probability of his being aSie to pay all the dcautnls tfion hue .* course let a year. The company bawl obtained a we n , . his est Ates fur the amount whack he held, about !Wei- The resolution was then agreed to, as was also one author.** dinetors, in the event of the arrangement with the Namur me in. Company not being carried, to apply the caution in them struction of the Manage and dinette line.- A Shareho!der Ate nos the regular expenditure of the comp snr was to be toe:, intablirg ill rim and so forth, if the oontingen des till.tded LI turned out wean ably!—The Chairman soul the directors had thmita•hed the upset. tore as much as possible; they received no allowance there, lo s ,* the outlay was now confined to the secretary's salary of aiel. num, and the rent of the °Mem—After some coneereatun ae lode general prospects of the company, the proceedings terms:mai r., a vote of thanks to the chairman. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. MINCINtisIMNIB, JILT b. The rap market has been rather dull, and prices have sesime'y Itemeeppata 530 hhds. a West India cold ; about half of the 61100 Mesa gyp, tins offered sold, but the qualities were not good. 1,303 lags Sept sold In public elle at a decline of tid. Madras 4,at9 tap api and tine grocery descriptions were utrered M a public sale; Megan ttty exceeded the demand, and a decline of Is was submitted p which a part was bought in by the Importer. Prices raped tp 411. lid. to 491. Gd. Refine, : The market his been brick, and pas shade dancer ; standard quality, 36a.--Coffee am beet steady,a 900 bags of very good ordinary native Ceyloasold at 3:S. ed, la pa sale, which wan a shade dearer; bap, of St. Domingo were ill and bought in at SA., reported to have been come solo iiv, flea a very low price..—Cotton Ma ben in large demand, chiefly maw lation, from the low prices; shwa I,Pbe Doss are repeal aps,p prices are nearly higher than the lowest of the public rale of day Wt.—Saltpetre dulL—Hum out of demand.—Cmhai psesdi ss. to 71., were high prices—taitincrood bought iss. Si. 2s. id. ; Ceylon ehony bought in 21.—E.1. Corn Arabic MC. 401.—Havana bigwood, bOa. to 925. 6d.—Mother articles asikema Duty paid on Sugar to last week, in Landon, Linvon, en Bristol, Hull, and the Clyde .................. 2,A!,01 To the rune period Mat year . ................._.. :,311,01 ... Donna . DUMB PAID On TIA 11l h4 au 17,131,4 17413,111 Sam tins la 1147 KM COTTON.—LrvsarooL, JULY s.—The eieitemee the last few days was sot kept up to4ey, but on the Meath market was morilent. Prices of Americans arc id. data. Ma, too, are a shade dearer. 7,000 hales were sold, and of mew 1,111 wete talun fur export, and I,auo on speculation. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Maa. ARIL DCI. AID. DCZ. AUL •1113. 3 Dublin ...... U 0 Boland U o Duna s. Scut' •tr Rolm wi 2 Waterford .. 011 SlantdOS amp4n..July2s! lisna.Job 1 Donagnadee. 0 1 France OO Do. Manch'. UU u,ta.m J*l U OusrmkJers. 01r1 Lisboa. Jul 16;0 Bowls. and lea! u Waal-Jab& limobar2 .... 00 ..J al; GitAv.E.ND, JULY S. —AITi•CS : Eli= Sharp, Singapore; Dantsic; countess of Leicester, Monte Video; Limpid, OAOXIII. Guernsey ; Aurora, Stralsund; hilzgiLern, Denmark; Bmw, Dentine; liatavier, Rotterdam; Sir E. Banks, Ostend; Itsvpr, Bohlen; Argyle, Quebec; Bares, St. John's; Jahn Brooks, dila Cruz; Mile Gylding, Weile; Pollock, Mirenuebi; ilebe, Grier* John, Petersburg; Majestic, Anna, Baltic; Socridderen, Noni; Envoy, Stralsund; Comet, Edition, Aalborg; Wave, Rederbril; Twende Brake, Krageroe; Sophie, Glide, Meta, .I:mitres, lern, Denmark; Juno, Uddewalla; Ernst, suderham; blarguet So(I Baltic; Advena, Petersburg; Manchester, Calcutta; Crowe, D Concordis, Omega; Belle, Ales=idria ; SCOISZ dots rim; Hereford, Brazil; C,untne f Lonse,..e, Rumbas; 0016. Magnet, Rotterdam; Lion, Harlingen; Triton, Ostend; Rucked Z. Yincsists Lierearooc, JULY S.—Arrived: Lady Lilford, New Odes; Waverly, Oporto.—Ealled : Corsair, Newfoundland; Creole, i.e. Dantric ; J. Armstrersg, Rio Janeiro; Eb!aus, Lisboa; Chncianstandt ; St.pearm New York; Zee:clic p, .In..tenksi Enterprise, irot ; [Advertisemtnt.J—A SPEEDY AND EIFkCITM Celia or A 81.VIAILY ANILLY, BY flottowar's o,,exurr.- Extract of a letter trout Mr. H. Watkinson, of the "SpiMing Do Press," dated February 19, I stS To Proteaaw Holton ay.-047.- A youth in our employ knocked his ankle eu severely th the sea dulgertrus symptoms were brought on, thereby rendering htm tent unable to walk or attend to hit , out ; many preparations wen ip plied, but all to no effect; at hut he had recume to lour tor.latlit ointment. when. by the Iwo of a a ogee pot, hie ankle n.a peril* cured, and the buy breame na ive wI, 1 .I.tr g 21,1 troi Lug an oat oettire the,ter.'-eel I be al: :ad at l'iranwa nstabllaluueni, 211, bu..na, London. KWH& 111..kiCEW—Ju11 4. 3f n . 31. 1.4a•0r. Otightoto. of • eon. C. tb, byte.bury, .C:.f.,rtludor, the 1.1.11 the Ito, C. Carry.. 4 • dan,htur. 1)) 3101ttiA.N.—July 3. at corocrltolrrold, It. Jolual.l.uod, the sled U. U.: Mono.. EN...1... , It0I&3 I DUE —.lob 2.. el Dacus. 31r.. 31. 11(41i1d.,5, of a oon. ll L'IS5UX.—July 3, at Solna,. We a i.e ut U. 11 taboo, /Sq., of TO. plocarrlng llouro.of atlaugliwr. KlLLlt.n.—Jul) 3. at the varrago, Strattou. Coruna-1. the age old.' Ray. W Uonr) Mitch, .4 a List Oster. LCTW vettE.—Jul) 4, at r.iiiilLer otnat, the a 1.6 of Ur. E. Loynd* of • daughter. 51t/ I.Ls • 1. at (We flours, Lttl.lswooo, th e .ilea 3 . 31 u!sraorth. Lag.. of • ^". 31 ULLK3I.4.—J ulr 1. at Catu.kro, Pts.hano, Surrey. the 40,01 W. 1,. if uthats, Erg., of a eon. STa A ll.T.—dtdo 1, at Puddulutuu. 31ra S:e.ro.t, of • dut. 3,l . , TATC3I.—.JuIy 1. at G00rg..u.5...t, 11.tuo.or,unare, toe woe o. T. Tatum. Eat, or. &daughter. W A LLIIIII IrtiE—llay 31, at Dewar a. the title of We lkr• Ld Wallbrid.m. of • aos. aA 11111A0E.S. BrEIII3T—LIW 13.—Juiy 4, at re. Jame..., Paddlo.'hu. by tee W. Hansen. M.A. Mr. J. S. lio.Aby. HE Are W. C. mo,by, L K ., of I.vailt.d, to Mari t. )' anfaa doo,,ltor of the Bev. 'B. it. of %t e i thouroc-terruco, IlYir Pa. T FLECHER—N ICOLLS.—Jutre 19, at Jer,y, A. R. h • 11, n I.loutefaut in 11.31. a to Jaw MM. forth elee k ' a )1. N Kiruna. DILLE ti—ltul'sE.—July 4, at St. Mary lelone Carrell, le ter Re' ?1 zreit l (l l .4 l l ; l o l d.T re Tugh t u_ r•ou .Disuu . j f 800. W. Kelly, Hear of Lore, W. B. It. Nurunt, W tae Brigado, Mon of the late MaJor-Garcral ER A. Norma, C.B. : ILRAIu , to Imam Marianne, eldr.t daughter ut thelate 0. 8. lal" E.g., of Tong_Csatio, Shrop•hlre. SALT—FODEN.—JuIy 4, at tit. Mary+, WaltounagbalLA YR i t Solt, or Burakan, Stuffordoldro, to JILe loden, only Beale" J. bodcn, eon., of KlrkJalo- BELWY N—MAIN GA Y.—July 1, at St. Andres* Guarrnell di2C E. J. &Bryn, bead-maser of Blackheath prohneleU' s .' 3 ,llee'•; t iog !Jetta DeLicour, third daughter of the Loa Ater. Y. • of St. James 4, In the shore and. H STEVENS—CAMBER:4—JuIy 1, at the OM Ch=aiglee•W Un m Her. C. AI.E. Iroughteu W. g.Taie, of elde4 daughter of the law J. Chan•ber , , Lot., .11.1 Ewe BE ULU W —SUDLOW.—.I uly 1, at Irobihgrou t !lurch, M tat ~ Barton, M.A., Hairy Memo,Memo,woundwound [-Al of the late T. AL B or an LA.. hllll-lArte, Wert Herby, to Courlotte Era= Jock MO. daughter of J. Mullen. E.g., of Buck Ferry. DEATH& CALDECOTT.—JuIy 1, John laiodro, idiot of J. C. Caliceolte Asq' llaudley, COLI ' ,INS—JuIy Wellington, Salop add dluitalQ g the late Mr. F. Colt, of I:l.offr Barton, nets otaflord, aged 14. of t CBAOKNBLL.—JuIy 2, Sarah N onnan, war MUM= rail CracknoU, h.q of Lay W. aged 23. DOSSINTOR.—JriIy 2, at the YoWui. Harriet, r Ale of T. lko.efor, 1.4. JON Eri.--July 2, Elluthetla• who of It. L. Jonc , , Fog, 11.4414ri. kß.—July 1, W. Millar, EA., of Row Lodge, . 310111.313'150N. —July 11, de-lark gardens, Lietat..lltu Memnon. Bombay Sixties. lleln 00d. 1, Mazy, our of Mr. J. Ogden, llsWßLD.—July 2. at Croatian, Mar2,a, our of J. ilswalJ. aced 60. PATTERSON.—JuIy 1, at Dublin, Emily, daughter of 11.0 late J. 234 , tenon, Req., of Wpm Mow.; Donool PlAtellid.—dulyl.. AL Cambridge. W. J. Pura 3 1 4 . 13 thir Koval N avy. and mnaltrate for the count ) and burvud of CALAIIr.J. -4 WALKER.—JuIy 4. Major bat. Ni W 111TX.—Jula 1, at aldidgouo, Henry, patill2e.l f W • Whil4 it p., of 11 an‘Lntorth, :aunty, age.ll6. Wuol).--July 2, at Itarneato. lads Wood, wi,lod otliLr IL W Bart., aged 79. nuud aud poldnird Wu,.aun kom VALK oi L0.b. , 1" 4 .4 Cdr Loaddu. rtsulin of Um Wee a Idataiu4nues. I. tic at rimarTaluiPas, .) via 6. 1.1.. ticu