The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-12 00:00:00

than he then was.—Did not know what became of the re mainder of the green.—Randall told witness that the green was n.ade from spinach and cabbage. Did not know how the colomieg •%as made. Randall spoke of the green be cause it had hien said some persons had been made ill by eating it. Ate the blancmange after he had heard that. Randall saw bins eat it. Bad no conversation with Mr. Franklin about any of the dishes. Wu at Mr. Franklin's that day. The cook was ill but the wee often ill.—The coroner having intimated to the jury that, in the present stage of the proceedings, it wou'd not be advis able to offer any more evidence, adjourned the inquiry to Friday. On that day the inquest was resumed, when several *anuses were examined, amongst them two surgeons. The professional gentlemen were unable, after the post ntortros examination, to state positivey the cause of death, and Mr. Oreville not having had sufficient time thoroughly to test the stomach, the inquest was tanker adjourned until Tues day next (to morrow). Mr. Oreville, however, stated, as the result of his present observation, that the stomach pre sented au appearance of the action of irritant poison. Six other sufferers continue in a critical condition. The cook, Randall, has been apprehended. - BERKSHIRE. FATAL OCCURRF.SCE AT ASCOT RACES.—At Ascot races, on Thursday evening. a man loot his life by the hand of a tradesman, Mr. John Dell, of Sonning, near Reading. A party of the residents of Sonning went to the races on that day among whom were Mr. Dell and a Mr. Arnold, surgeon, late of Boni bag. Soon after the races it seems that Mr. Arnold by some means or other left Mr. Dell, and was ob served in the company of a female on the course. His friend, Mr. Dell, hearing of the circumstance, and knowing that ho had a sum of money about him, went to him, and not thinking him safe in such society, wished him to leave his comp►nion. This request was repeated. and Dell at leng'h succeeded in getting his friend away. At this time a man came up, and wanted to know of Dell what he had to do with the matter, in interfering with Mr. Arnold; some words took place between them, and the man placed himself in lighting attitude. Whether he struck Mr. Dell er not is uncertain, but the latter gave the man a violent blow on the side of the neck, and he immediately fell senseless on the ground and died. The body, however, was conveyed to Sun ninghill, where an inquest was held. Verdict, "Justifiable homicide. ANOTHER ACCIDENT ON A RAILWAY " SIDING." — The train which left Dorchester for London at • quarter before Mx list Saturday morning, on approaching a place called St. Leonard's bridge, between Wimbartie and Ring wood, went with accelerated speed, according to usual prac tice, in order to obtain velocity to ascend an inclination. At St. Leonard's•bridge there is &siding, and after any waggon has left or entered a self acting lever clears the moill It appears that owing to the rain the lever became musty, or from some other cause it did not clear the main after some thing had passed it. The consi queue. was, that the train above.meutio ied ran into the siding for about 100 pugs, against three waggons, laden with fir poles. Fortunately, the waggons gave way, or the consequences would have been most serious : as it was, the waggons were knocked to atom*, the buffer planks of the engine were reduced to splinter*, all the forepart of the engine was destroyed, the ea.gine-driver was wounded (it is feared fatally), and the fireman was in jured. The paw ngera escaped unhurt. The train was de layed three or lout hours. GL01:1 THE SUSPECTED POISONING AND SUICIDE AT Bwiarot..—The inquest on the wit• and children whose bodies hail been exhumed has been proceeded with. The analysis of the contents Jf the stomachs had been entrusted to Mr. lierspath, the analytical chemist of Ilristol, and three other profissional men. Arsenic has been detected in each case. The inquiry was aljourned until Tuesday (to-morrow). The diecoviry hoe produced the deepest sensation in the city, where the parties were well known. The iisurance othee will, of caurie, be entitled to refuse pa? mint of the lift policies. Mt "'lama. FREE TRADE IN IllE PLAIIIOCSE.—The English actors have petitioned the Queen to forbid French players to act at Drury-lane. English cordwainers would have better reason in their petitions against French boots and shoes; tor, we take it, the French players will tit the tastes of few ; whereas boots and shoes may be acoommodated to any wearer. We think the English actor betrays his weakness. Is he afraid of the superior ability of the French comedian? Mr. Batty, of the Amphitheatre, showed better courage. He did not petition against foreign steeds at Drury-lane lest English piebalds should be over-ridd. u. Again, the English actor may take to himself this unchristian con- &dation—it M. Dumas come to Drury-lane, Lc will only come to spend his money; unless, indeed, he has a bond of Fortu. e, and may apostrophise her, with the penniless gambler, '• Oh, Fortune, thou meyest make me Woe, but thou coast not make me pay r* Why do not English mana gers, in their strait, seek the bishops? There is a precedent for episcopal interference iu the matter of foreign stage ar tists. in 1796 the Bishop of Durham, in the House of Lords, tlreatcoed a motion for an address to the King to send away foreign artists, who, " by the allurements of the most indecent attitudes and most wanton theatrical exhibi tions, succeeded but too effectually in loosening the morals of the people." Why does not Mr. Webster, in his case, ad dress himself to the Bishop of Exeter i Wo think, however, that the manager is in no real danger. M. Dumas and troupe will find the rickets of the English inexorably closed against them. Drury-lane will be their Waterloo.—Jerrokl's Weekly Newspaper. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL 03; eelO3, Juan 10.—In a convocation held this day, the following propositions were approved t —To pant out of the Univer sity chest the sum of 1231. per annum for tire years, to the curate of Rolm Cultram, to Cumberland, to be applied towards the stipend of =assistant curate for that parish. To albs the university seal to An act to amend three acts of his Majesty King George 111., and an. other act of his late Majesty King Wiliam IV., for amending certain =deny, leading to Oxford, and making improvements in the Univer. pity and City of Oxford. the suburbs thereof • and adjoining parish of et. Clement, and for other purixwes." To grant the sum of loot. from the university chest, to be expended in the purchase of hooks printed at the university pima, for the library of Christ. College in TIPIIIIIIIII4 Yesterday, Mr. G. F. Wigres, commoner at Exeter, was elected to an open subolarshi and Mr. Tozer, commoner of University College, to the (laird eehobuokip at dieter College. The Rev. J. Nelson, M.A. of Sparsbult House, Berke, and formerly Fetes , Of Queen's, was admitted to the degree of Bachelor in Divihity —greed compounder. CAMBRIDGE, JEER H.—CHRIST'S COLLEOI.—An ad dress of congratulation, signed by t 4 students of this college, has been presented to the Right Rev. the Master, on his appointment to the are of Chester. His lordship made a suitable reply, and alterwarda enter tained the gentlemen at supper ,n the college hull PREPIHMENTS.—Rev. W. M. H. Elwyn (and not tLe Hee. B. Ashby, 6/. recently stated) to l iVartaley V., Hunts, dio. Ely; aoa , with residence: pats., Pembroke College, Cambridge; Rev. C. Wilson, doe—Rev. fir. Cowper to the arcbdeaconry of Cumberland, R.S.W.; pit., the Lxd Mahon of sydney.—Rev. G. W. Dizon to Ports's C. Hanoi, dio. Winchester.—Rev. T. W. Fletcher to let. P Stephe n 's .C., Willenhall. Staflordalnre, dio. Uchfleld; 1501: pat., the WOW* Lod biihop alt.—Rev. W. Hunt to Kurfurth C., 00. and archdio. York.—Bev. H. Pitman to Ba-ford V., Nona, die. Women ; 264 : pat., the Lord Chancellor.—Rev. H. B. Templer to the %MUT ship of Hampton Grammar School.—Hon. and Rev. A. Wodebottee to Hingham Broome ir Hickeretone and Kimberley, don. Norfolk.; 5201., with residence: pat., the Right lion. Lord %Vodehouse. VACANCIES.—BaWdetWetI It., 2081., and Scanting V., VOL, with residence, Norfolk, dio. Norwich: pat., E. Lambe, Req.; Ker. P. du V. Aufrere dec. —Bickleigh V. x eibeepetor C., Devon, dio. Exeter; 2531., with residence: pat., Sir It. Lopes, Hirt.; Rev. F. Pym, dee —Sherbourne P.C., Warwickshire, dio. Worcester; 1101.: pat., 0. Ryland, Earl.; Rev. E. Webb, deg—Southee Y. to Hail Weston C., Hunts, du,. Ely; 2001.: pats., the repr. of the late V. the Hev..l. Blandly, dec. NAVAL. i, TIN (I. PORTSMOUTH, Jcse. 11.—The Amphion, st.-fr is to be re - fi tted ice sea mane di s tely.—The Howe, 120, h A received on board a large quantity of shells for coaveyanee to the Meditemuisan, and will mut either to -night or to-morrow morning.—lhe Prone, 16, at thin port, was v.rorobsiont il by Coro. N. Ciunittart, and has nearly completed her complement of men.—The Helena, It, was also mm non-amid by Com. G. W. Smith.—TheCaradoc, at. mail pckt, arrived here on Friday evening from Woolwach, and left this morning fur Lai er poot—The Siren IC, Com. CMl:oner. and the Wanderer, i G, Coto. Montreeor, ere ordered home from the meat ef Africa to be paid off.— lhe Pi Wee ot Wales, 110, has been commenced thin week. Her keel is laid, and her dimensions a re—length, 201 feet ; keel for tonnage, 15111.1110.; breadth estrerne, 59ft. 2 in. ; depth in bold, 23f1 !dzi. ; &adieu in tone, 3 ,b 33 . — The Argus, ith-sloop, upon the paddle sys tem, with 300 horse power of engioe, has also been commenced thin week by the mater shipwright of this yard upon his own linen . lier dir o samons are—length, 190 ft. ; keel for tonnage, ICAft. 4111.; moulted,extreme., at ft. ; breadth, for tonnage, 2311. loin. ; breadto, oulded a2ft. Ce. ; depth in bold, 20R. Ilan.; bonbon, 930 urns.— The Fur.oan, another at.-sloop by Mr. Fincharo, la kb* laid down si nce Monday. She is 400 borne power (paddles, and- of the follow ing dimenstons--length, MAR. ; keel, Ha tonnage, 181f1. ;In.; breadth, ezveme, 26fr.fim. ; breadth, for tonnage, 36ft. ; breadth, moulded, 13R 4M.; depth in hold, 220.. loin. ; burthen, 1,288 ton.. The Earl of Auckland, acc om p anied b y Lord John Russell and some members of the thalid of Admiralty, intend visiting the Fleet at Spithead on Tuesday (to-morrow). The Admiralty have granted the tuag officers' good service permit's, vacant by the death of Adm. Sir W. Witham, G.C.8., unto tier C. Eels'', K.C.B..lAdmiral of the Wbite. It is understood that Near. Adm. Iteysold. will Nat.:eel to the command of the Cape station, and that the Southampton, 50, will shortly be commission ed to bear his ON. We (Hampshire Telegraph) are authorised in announcing that Limit. Francis IlAguilsr, who made such a gallant sod nucoesafol defence against the Itrasanth *lavers' attack at Bahia, wall be pro moted to the rank of commander an soon as he has served his two years' probation. Ilis seniority in August, 1847. DETONPORT, J usse 10.—BrIleros.hoo, 78, Capt. Baynes, 'th lad night—Pilot, 12, was commissioned M. Lyons ; and the Tweed, IN, yesterday, _.. The former is to have a complement of 130, -Armada, 77, in to be fitted as a hospital chip, and Portsmouth by the party engaged in fitting the -, for the same port.—Canopus, 81, Eagle, 60, be repaired. J.—Firebrand, et..fr. Capt. J. Hope, yesterday evening from , Portsmouth, and to the ntrram. The work of stripping her completed, though no time has yet been fixed for her 'tie lion. Capt. Milne, one of the Lords of the Admi ',N., the secretary to the Board of Admiralty , nurveyor of the navy, arrived here t 0..& • object of the visit has been kept strictlyjg md to have relation to some entendre r on. oolsequent upon th e recommendations of the select • Chads, of the Stye, is stated to be rapidly re. re.; he received on Monday last. 10 —APPOINTMENTB.—Surgeon: T. Inseam—acting Assiatent-Surgeons : W. Richardson Hibernia ; li.Cartsr, to Prince Regent ; C. 7,4; nu irni,nran, enrlllb ; Erembe, Sat Iltb ; ntbortork, Sot 101 b; Slug Bet 101 b; Itelter St niter, Bet Bib; Inn Lycll a, ent Si b; Armin, Bet _ - - W. at)) 'lntelligence. EQUITY COURTS. Before the etes.Chancellor of England. 310110/1e V. Rllll4O/4. —Poway OP SALE.—This was • suit for the specific performance of an agreement for the pur chase of an estate in Yorkshire, formerly the property of the late Sir C. Morgan. By an indenture of June 2R, 1814, the estate was settled to such uses u Sir C. Morgan should appoint, and subject to this power to the use of Sir Charles for life, with remainder to the use of Charles Octa. vius Morgan (a younger son of Sir Charles) for life, and re mainder to the sons of Mr. Morgan successively in tail, and remainder over. After the lite (states there were the usual limitations to two trustees, named Swinnerton and Salisbury, to preserve contingent remainders; and the limitations were hollowed by pewers of sale and exchange given to Mew'. Swinnerton and Salisbury, with the consent of Sir Cherie. during his life, and of Mr. Morgan after fit Charles's death, and a pewee for Sir Charles during his life rand for Mr. Morgan a fter Sir Charles's death to appoint new trustees. By an indenture of July 1, 1819, Sir Charles Morgan, in exercise of his general power of appointment, limited the estates to the name uses as were declared by the former deed, except that the names of Lord Rodney and Mr. Manion were to be considered as substi tuted tor those of Messrs. Swinnerton and Salisbury. Be another indenture, of Feb. '24, 1830, after reciting that Sir Charles was desirous of relinquishing his life estate, Sir Charles appointed the estates to the use of Mr. Morgan fur life, with remainder to Lord Rodney and Mr. Milman upon trust, to preserve contingent use., and after the death of Mr Morgan to the uses and subject to the powers, provisoes, declarations, and age, ements which were expressed in the deed of 1814, " ulterior" to the limitations therein for the respective lives of Sir Charles Morgan and Mr. Morgan. Sir Charles Morgan had died, having executed, after 1830, a deed purporting to appoint new trustees. These trustees had put up the estate s for ale, and the de fend sat had bee n declared the purchaser for 3,0502 lie had been advised, however, that it was doubtful whether under the above instruments the power of sale still existed.—Mr. Bethell and Mr. Glasse, for the plain. tiff, contended that, by the word " ulterior," all the powers of the deed of 1814 were given to the trustees of the deed of 1830.—Mr. James Parker nd Mr. Be (Ira, for the de fendant, objected that the word " ultetior" meant " ulte rior" in point of limitation, and did not include the powers of sale or appointing new trustees which were appendant to the uglier limitations in the deed of 1814, which were not incorporated iii but were overreached by the deed of 1830. They also contended, if " ulterior" denoted position in the deed, still the effect of the words of reference would be to restore Messrs. Swinnerton and Salisbury u donees of the powers of sale ; and the power of appiinting new trustees would not authorise Sir Charles, after his lite estate was de stroyed, to replace these donees of a mere power.—The Vice- Chancellor said the word " ulterior" must mean all the limita tions of the deed of 11114 except tha: to S,r Charles and those repeated in the deed of 1830. and that the intention was obviously to retain the powers. His honour thought the title perfectly good, and must decree • specific performance with CPO, unless some other arrangement as to costs were made. BAIL COURT. Sittings In Banal, before Mr. Jonuce Col. ridge. Ex PARTE Bl , 4lOl`. — TH n COUNTY COI RTS.—Sir F. Thesiger moved for a writ of qua warranto to be directed to a gentleman of the name of Edey, calling upon him to show by what authority he exercised the office of clerk to the County Court for the Staffordshire Potteries District. By the 34th section of the 9th and 10th of Victoria. cap. 9.i, it was enacted that the person who had filled the office of clerk or high bailiff to the local courts which had been established by the 4th and 6:h of Victoria should continue to till the same situation in the courts which were to be formed by the New County Courts Act. The intentions of the lee islature, however, hid in many cases been trooper d because the words of the act of parliament referred to the local courts as being in existence at the very time when the county (owlets com menced, and said that all persons who were clerks and high bailiffs of the one should be continued on to the other. Now the local courts hod ceased to exist a day before the new county courts opened, and hence there were no local courts in being at the time when the functions of the new courts commenced, and in c,nsequence of that the real intention 01 the 34th clause had been rendered nugatory. In the pnsent case, the father of the piny on whose behalf he applied, had beets most active in forming the local court for the Stafford. shire Potteries District, and had filled the office of clerk up to the year 1845, when, through illness, he had been obliged to appoint his son, Mr. Frederislt Bithop, as his deputy, which, under the act of parliament, he was enabled to do. Mr. F. Bishop instead of being continued on as clerk to the new county courts had been disnirsed and Mr. Edey put in his place.—Mr. Justice Colt ridge : Take a rule. EX BANG-NOTES.—EIAMINAI lON or BAIL —ln this case an application was made to admit the prisoner, who was a pub lican, carrying on business in the Blacistriammad, to hail, on a charge of having in his posaession two bank -notes, alleged to hare been stolen from a clerk of Messrs. Master man.—Mr. Justice Wightman, on hearing the applicatior., decided that he would admit the prisoner to bail, this amount to be, himself in 2,000/. and four sureties in 5001. each. The prisoner was now brought up on a writ of habeas corpus, and Mr. BaUantine said he was prepared with the requisite bail ; but, as the parties were opposed, he should be under the necessity of examinine them. The first party call, d was Mr. Kerschner, who stated that he lived at 2, Devidge-ters race, and had no doubt tha. he was worth 5001.—Cross examined: by Mr. Bodkin : his property consisted of plate, pictures, and household furniture, and he paid 484 per annum for his house. Wu the present lessee of the Surrey Theatre ; had been ao since last Easter, and paid a rent of 47/. 59. a week on account of the theatre to Sir John West ; paid it every Thursday, and the present week's rent was paid. The value of hi. furniture was about 4001., and was all paid for. He owed about 601. The next party called and examined was Lewis Allen, who said he was a cigar manufacturer and nailer in sponges. Ile resided at 106, Houndsdi.ch. Was worth quite 600/. Croes.examined by Mr. Bodkin The rent of his house wan 551. There were nine rooms, and he let out seven. Five months ago the City police searched his house for some stolen plate, but did not find any. He had on his premises about 4001. worth of cigars an I 1401. worth of sponge,. His debts amounted to about 151.—The third party called and examined by Mr. Ballantine was Mr. Robert Perry, who said he was the landlord of the Cutlers' Arms, Cutlers'- street, Houndsditch, and that he was worth 600/. On croft examination he stated that the value of his lease was 3.101., but it was mortgaged for 2801. ; he had 90/. in a building ,ociety; his furniture and stock were worth 4001, and he had also plate and jewellery to the amount of 501. He owed 301. to his brewer and 361. to his distiller.—ln answer to a question from his lordship, Mr. Perry 'turd that he could not withdraw the 901. from the building society, as they had advanced him 900/ to build a house and held a mortgage upon it.—Mr. Justice Coleridge aid he was not satisfied with Mr. l'erry as one of the sureties, and the prisoner must, therefore, be remanded. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. hitting fn Banco.—New Trial Paper. CONNOP V. CHALLIS.-81illilPF.—Al:THORITT OP AT TOILNIIT TO TALE SECURITY PROM J u DUUESIT DENTON.— Mr. E. James and Mr. Burehell showed cause •gai net • rule to enter a verdict (or the plaintiff for such sum as the court ,hould think lit under the following circumst►nces : The plaintiff having recovered a judgment for 501. against debtor, the latter was arrested by the defendant. On applicat to the attorney of the plaintiff an offer was maple to pay '2Ol. down and to give • warrant of attorney, payable at a future time, for the botany , . At first the attorney said that his el sot would not accept such term•, but ultimately he, as it appears, of his own accord and without the authority of his client, authorised the sheriff to accede to the offer, and thereupon the debtor was allowed to go at large. After this the present action was brought against the sheriff for an escape, it being contended that the sheriff was liable to make good the whole debt, as the attorney had, as such, no authority to authorise the discharge of the debtor except on the payment of the whole debt. At the trial the Chief Baron thought that at all events the plaintiff could not be entitled to recover more than 301.; and he lelt it to the jury to say whether, in the absence of all proof of repudiation on his part, except the rct of bringing this action, the plaintiff must not be taken to have known and assented to the arrangement entered into by his attorney.—The jury found a verdict for the defendant, and a rule having been obtained in the terms above-men tilnesl, it was now contended for the sheriff that the attorney, ' as such, had authority and riscretion to make the best terms be could for his client, and that the sheriff was not liable to any extent under the circumstances ; or, if at all, that the sum actually paid to the attorney of the plaintiff was equal to payment to the plaintiff himself.—Mr. Martin and Mr. Huggins were not fully beard on the other side, far the court MIN of opinion that the rule ought to be made absolute to enter a verdict for 301., it being clear that the p 1 iintiff must be bound by the sum actually received by his attorney, though he was not bound by the arrangement as to the se curity, which was clearly an excess of the power of an at• torney.—Rule absolute accordingly. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Beforc the Chief C.Triamioncr.. TN RE OEO EOl Rosa.—"THE HEIR-AT-LAW SOCIETY." —This case, which has occupied the attention of the court for six distinct days, wai concluded on Saturday. After a very able Lino lengthened address from Mr. Bargood, the counsel for the opposition, who entered very minutely into every particular of the cue—al•eady from time to time given in the Express—the insolvent was called upon for hie de fence, and gave a general denial to everything urged against him, and stated his opinion that " Davies was already sorry for the part he had been induced to take in this affair."-- The learned Commissioner, in giving his judgment, said This cue has occupied the attet,tion of the court more frequently than any case that has come under my notice for, I regret to say, the thirty years I have presided hire. I thought it right to let the parties who opposed give every species of evidence thatcould elucidate their cues, and at the same time I have extended every indulgence to the insolvent, in order that nothing sought to be established on the one side should operate in a manner detrimental to his interest for want of explanation on the other. The ques tion toque to consider is whether this men's description of him self is earnest. Lie has described himself as a "civil engineer, and, afterwards, manager of the Heir at-Law Society." I am of opinion that that is a false description, that he is not merely the manager of this society, but that he is in truth and in fact the society itself; that through him passed all the money, and that by him must the deposal of that money be accounted for. That being to, I cannot entertain this application ; and, without entering at all into the merits of the cue, I have no hesitation in refusing this man his final order. If he applies to me again he must pre sent to the court a statement, verified by his oath, of what VE,ONFORT, UNE arrived trout Portsmouth last night.—Pilor, 11, wan coramiesioned I • this morning by Com. It. M. Lyons ; and the Tweed, IN, yesterday, by Ckem. Lord Y. Rowell. The homer is to have a complement of 139, and the latter 'VS.—Armada, jv to be sited u a hospital chip, awl whit he navigated to Portsmou th by the party engaged in fitting the Colossus, 80, at Pembroke. for the wane port.—eutopus, 81, Eagle, 60, and Stag, 44, are ordered to he repaired. WooLWtcß, Jeers 10.—Firebrand, et..fr. Capt. J. Hope, arriemi here at a Lite hour yesterday evening horn Portsmouth, an d proceeded to her moorings in the stream. The work of stripping her 1s ulread nculy completed, ar u tln n e, time one of h I yet t e d n s o " fYh d eroArd mheir ßcintg paid oß .—' lhe lion. - ralty ; IL G. Ward, Fig., the secretary to the Board 01 Admiralty ; and sir Raldwr W a lker, surveyor of the navy, arrived here t 0..& on an Uncial void, The object of the visit has been kept strictly:l sate, but it in understood to bare relation to some extensive r ac- tions in the yard consequent upon the recommendations of the select committee. —Capt. 0. Chic* of the Styx. is stated to be rapidly re- covering from the injuries he received on Monday lost. ADMIRALTY, JUNZ 10 —APPOINTMENTS.—SUIWKiII : T. Illownerville, to Ilecats.—Acting Awdstant-Hurgeons W. Richardaon mid W. B. Bartle, to lliternia ; D.Cartm, to Prince Regent ; C. Spread, to Maim liaspitaL SPORTING:. GOODWOOD CI.:P IWZIO MTS.—The Hero, 101 It ; Footstool, Int Nib ; SR Arthur, Oat 7th ; Chanticleer, set 41b; Van Tromp, tint Jlb ; Comedy get gib; War Eagle, Oat lib ; Veinpyre, gat lib; Peep u'llay Boy, Set fib; Sir Tattoo sykes, bet 131 h; Jonathan Wild, fist 13Ib ; Yirgarab, eat 1210; Rowena, set 12 1 b; Red Hart, set 10%; halo, gst 10%; Planet, Net 10lb ; thorned, Bst 71b; Saddle, Net slb ; Projectile, get Mb; Best of Three, net 31b; Sutkl, 7st 12lb; Puny (b 01, Ist 81b; Prat% Tat 7th ; The Spaniard, 711t41b ; Os:deals (Motu to Ilydrangta), THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1848. hu become of all the money be has received in his character of " The Heir-et-Law Society." The insolvent applied to have restored to him the papers he bad filed in court, but his rrquest was refused by the learned oommissioner.—The rase stands adjourned sine die, which leaves the insolvent subject to all his Nibilitiee. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. helms Mr. iterieent Adams. ALLEGED CONSPINACY TO PROCURE A CONVICTION, — Mary Deakins, a good-looking young woman, holding an infant in her arms, wu indicted for having, by false pre tences, obtained from Mr. 11. M. Vane, solicitor, of 12, Re gent street, the sum of 60.—Mr. Vane stated that the pri. caner went to him on the 26th ult. and presented a note, which she said had been sent by a Mias Ityan, 'client, and Allah requested the loan of 6s. Ile gave the prisoner the money, and on finding that the note was a forgery, caused her to be taken into custody. The prisoner stated that the note had been given to her by • man who said Miss Ityan (tor whom she bad worked as a sempstress) had sent him with it, for her to take to Mr. Vane. Mire Ryan denied that she hint written or given any one authority to write the note. — Mr. Piendergsat, for the prisoner, elicited in eras...examina tion that the prisoner had been connected with a person named Cooke, who had been a barrister, bat was now an attorney, and who was the father of the child she carried in her arms. The child had been affiliated, but Mr. Cooke appealed against the order, and the matter was now pending in this court on mandamus. Min Roan stated that un the morning the prisoner was taken before the magistrate she went to Mr. Cooke to ask for mercy for the prison, r—as he was connected with the prosecution. She could not say what induced her to go f-tr such • purpome. Did not know that Vane was Mr. Cooke's solicitor. She was ignorant of it, if such was the eve. Believed the prisoner was an im portant witness against Mr. Cooke in some law proceeding.. Mr. Serjesnt Adams: Can you state any reason why Mr. Cooke, who has a double interest in this prisoner's convic tion, should have it in his power to show her leniency in this prosecution ?—Witness I cannot, sir —ln answer to Mr. Prendergast, the witness said that Mr. Cooke knew of the prisoner's having been in her service. 'Che note was nut written by the prisoner.—Mr. Serjeent Adams, edilreming the jury, said he thought the case need go no further. It seemed that • person who would be much interested in the prisoner's conviction was taking an active part behind the iicenes, and no explanation of that was off red. Them was nothing to show that some man had not delivered the note to the prisoner with instructions for her to take it to Mr. Vane i and the case, to say the least uP it, was one of peeve suspicion. The case should proceed if the jury thought it requisite.—The foreman of the jury said they acquitted the premier, and had agreed to do so before his I..relship spoke to them.—Mr. Prendergast said, this was a conspiracy to get the unhappy young woman convicted. Iler incarceration would be highly convenient to Mr. Cooke, and it was easily to he perceive d who sent the man to the prisoner with the note.—The learned Serji ant said the court considered the cue of great suspicion.—The prisoner was then liberated. _ - to murder him if he said anrWof, they carried it away themselves, and threw it into a dust-hole in the Tenter ground. He followed, he said, expecting to ace a police man; but he did not; and, being frightened, he went off to bed in Wentworth street , an d said nothing about it till some days afterwards. He now pointed out the prisoner at the bar, who, he said, had strangled Henry with the handker ehiee and afterwards carried away the body, and thrown it into the dust-hole. The evidence he had previously Liven against the Bottle Conjuror was new referred to, and, on be ing questioned, he admitted that he had then declared it to be the bottle man who had strangled the deceased and carried away the body ; but," he added, with an imbecile simper, " I deny all that now." Mr. Arnold, addressing the father of the deceased, said be wee astonished that any person should have been given into custody upon such a serious charge upon such evidence. The young man at the bar would, therefore, leave it without any stain upon his the reeler as to the matter. The accused was then liberated. CLERK EN WELL. A/MAI/LT BY hi ITCIIKLITP.S. Brien, Vigo, and Conner were reexamined, charged with committing a violent assault on police constable Haines, No. 165 O. At the first examination the prosecutor was in too ,I dangerous a condition to give evidence. On Sunday morn ing, J one 4, the prisoners,who are Irishmen, and several other persons, amembli d in Oolden-lane, St. Luke's, and com menced hurrahing for " Mitchel and Ireland," and salving out " down with the police " and " knife th' en, ' at the same time assaulting every one that parsed who would not join in the tumult. A complaint of the uproar and rioting having reached the ears of the officer Minos, from a gentleman who hail been grossly ill treated by m, he hastened to the spot, and Brien hell* pointed out as the party who had committed the latter outrage, he appre hended him, when he was immediately let set by the mob, hut more violently by the prisoners, by whom he wan I knocked down, kicked, dragged about, end his left rye was gouged " from the socket. His cries of murder brought to his assistance a number of the shopkeepers of the neighbour hood and mime constables, who, alter much difficulty and risk, rescued the complainant. —Mr. Tyree/hitt thanked the tradesmen who bad assisted the police, and said the public were much inch Wed to them,—Mr. Ward, one of the wit nesses, remarked that it was next to a miracle that Haines escaped with his life.—The prisoners, who were advised to reserve their defeat*, were committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.— Citerm TO A hi oRs F. —F. manager of Alilridge's Repository, in Bt. Martin's-lane, was summoned for wantonly and cruelly ill treating a mare, the property of Mr. Halsey M.P. It ap peared that Mr. Ilalsey sent a mare to Mr. Aidritlge's stables for eale. The morning before the public sale came on the mare was found to have been very severely whipped. causing marks which would very much depreciate the price of the mare in the eyes of a large portion of the buyers. The discovery was made oar Wednesday morning by W. Morgan, Mr. Halsey's groom, who found the mare welled from her hincrquarteradown to the boughs, and the skin broken on the eeir . hind leg. Ile went to the defendant and asked an ex planation, when the defendant asked what was the matter, and, on being toil that the mare had been violently beaten, replier, " Well, I know that—l did it myeelf."—Mr. Sylves ter, veterinary surgeon, who had known the mare ever since she ie.& rested, mod she was a very quiet animal in the stable. He saw the whip marks on the quarters just before the animal was brought out for sale.-1 he defendant said he f .und the mare kicking, and be used his whip, but not to hurt the animal.-11e was fined 405., or 14 clays' im priamment. LAM If I.:TH.—ALLEGED ERA ('rose was finally examined on various charges of fraudulently obtaining money, and not accounting for the same to his employers. The prisoner had Leen formerly in the service of Meters. Vickers and Co., wine and spirit merchants, Trinity-oilmen, Tower hill ; but, on account of considerable defalcations, he was discharged from his situation, and merely retained as an egoist to s. II goods fur the firm, but on no account or under n” peen xi to receive a shilling from the customers. Not wi.h•tcniling this agreement, the prisoner has for some time past been ri relying large sums from the persons he sold win' a and spirits to ; and besides this he, a few days before leis apprehension, burrowed 101. upon a brandy warrant from Mr. Jenkins, landlord of the Crown, in the Seven Dials.— The prisoner was fully committed. POLICE-SATURDAY. BOW STREET—Tic• CHAlrrisTs —liitrusAL Or Tllx BAIL uarrfrosu Colt MU littlitivr Joni:N.—Mr. F. argum O'Connor, M.P., accompanied by Mr. Mummers, his soli citor, attended to be admitted as one of the sureties jointly with Mr. John Sewell, fur Ernest Jones. He stated that he , had waited on Friday evening on Mr. Jardine fur the same purpose, and being referred by him to Mr. Mauls, the Soli citor to the Treasury, lie brought back a note from that gen. tleman auth. rising the court to accept him as one of the sureties.—Mr. Henry said he had received no commune's tion from the Solicitor to the Treasury respecting Mr. Sewell, and inasmuch as the recognisance, could not be taken sepa rately he had no power to comply wi h the request —Mr. O'Connor, in reply, said be did not consider it alisolutely necessary to have the sanction of Mr. Mtal . , particularly as there could be no doubt of Mr. Sewell's solvency.—Mr. Henry said he was not guided by the sanction of the Solicitor to the Treasury, it being indispensable that 24 hour.' notice should be given by each person of to become a surety. —Mr. filaenaniara said that on Friday haunt in four names, and that of Mr. Sewell was among them.—Mr. Henry said, if such was the case, the specified time would not expire until two o'clock, by which time there might be a communi cation made by Mr. Mauls upon the subject, but as the matter stood, he knew nothing of Mr. Sewell's solvency.— He was willing to give every facility, and begged to draw Mr. O'Cennor's attention to the fact that members of the House of Commons were not eligible to act in the capacity of bail for any party, such being the decision of the Court of Queen'. Bench in the case of " Duncan r. Hill" (Ist Dow bag and Ryland's Reports); bond., which there were other decisions to the same effect in the other courts, the cause of which was that members of parliament, by reason of thi it privileges, were nut amicable to the ordinary previews of the court, and could net be proceeded ursine, should it be required ; it would therefore be necessary for the tm. gen. tleman to consider the objection before nil return to the , court —Mr. O'Connor replied that the Solicitor to the Tres- miry had omitted to point out the objection mentioned, but of course his worship was most likely to be well acquainted I with the law upon the subject.—'ilia h .n. gentleman then left the court. —Mr. Mummer& afterwards returned to court, and said that Mr. O'Connor had gone out of town, as the magistrate did not think him competent bail. Ile proposed as bail Messrs. Sew, II and Blomfield. —it. Blonitield, of Harlow-house, Mile-end-road, said he had not paid has taxes for four quarters. Ile had not paid his lust half-year's rent, which was payable quarterly. He had been distrained upon for rent within eighteen months, or perhaps twelve months. He possessed five small cottages, three of which were mortgaged. The others produced him :SOU. a year. He bad only one man iu his employ at present. He could not produce his last receipt, not being ordered to brief( it.—Kendal, a detective officer, said he distinetl) told him he was to produce his ri ecipte.— Mr. Henry refused to acme Blomtield as bail, upon which Mr. Murrell, a grocer, of 10• i, Bailers-street, was put forward, who said he paid tiOl. a year rent, had been three months in business, and hail put down 1101. towards setting up himself. The rest he had found by means of bills.—Mr. Henry refused to accept the bail, and, u both sureties should be taken jointly, he could not accept Mr. Sewell, and fresh notice shou:d be given. The I parties th, n left the court, and in the latter part of the day fresh notice of boil was served on Mr. Burnaby, the chief clerk, the names being Mr. J. Sewell and Mr. Edward Dipple, publisher, 42, Holywell Street, Strand. Coll M ITrAL or Ail LOTH Ell CHA 117 F. Looney was charged with making a sedition. speeds. W. Council said he was a short-hand writer. On the evening of the sth of June he attended a meeting at the Chartist-hall, Wi bber street, Blackfriars.road. Looney said, "1 am not &speaker, but I am one who has a deadly hostility to Lord John Bus sell; and I will tell you more, I am one of his to at practical opponents, I believe, at present in London. Igo into every neighbourhood where Irishmen and Englishmen are to be found, and try to get them to become dissatisfied with his government. 1 advise you to get arms. All the world seems to heave at this moment for liberty acid for justice to the working classes; and now the oily man who effectively preached the true doctrine calculated to give the working man the means of living, is taken away by the horrible machinations of an unjust and pernicious law, and transported away from us. We have not his fel low. I believe he was the first man who preached and pro pounded that doctrine ; and I believe it is the only true doc trine which is calculated to save the lives of the people. We must no• be afraid of government. I tell you trom this spot that lam a republican in heart and soul. I tell you to be particular to do this ,—Let every ten or twenty of you in ,he neighbourhood you live in meet, and if your means are wiry poor, and you cannot provide yourselves with stuns, you can get pikes from Is. 3d. to Is. Gel each ; and mind you, you can get pistols very cheap. I tell you, as one of your friends, not to misuse them. Do not go about the streets. I am opposed at present to street work ; I do not like to act such a part. Ido not like to go into open-air meetings or ',rocs. sions ; hut any fi Dow who is paid fur cudgelling me head in will fled me stiff enough for him ; and I can tell him that, if he attempts to strike me he shall strike nobody elec."— After some further examination, Mr. Ilenry said he had no doubt that the speech was s, ditious, and he should commit the prisoner. Ile would take bail—two sureties in 1001. each, and himself in 2001. MANSION-ROUSE —Fouozay.—J. Clarke and J. II Bradbury we re finally ex Arai ned,charged with having obtain' sums of money by means of Ito ged cheques 011 Sir W. Lab; bock and Co. and Messrs. Dixors. The frauds were gene. rally perpetrated by employing persons who had advertised for situations to go to the b inking bowies. At last London became too hot for them, and they crossed over to Brussels. Forrester followed 'hem, caused them to be apprehended for having imperfect pae'porta, and obliged them to leave the country. As soon as the vessel was on its way, Forrester, who took care to he a passenger also, captured them. They had a coAiderahle amount about their parsons. Clarke wore a brown wig, with various little pockets or folds for secreting bank-notrs. The additional evidence was that of the Brus sels functionary, who interrogated the prisoners about their papers, and received confused or contradictory answers. Thu prisoners were committed for trial. GUILIBIALL.—Fogueitv on Mx. GUTNHIR.—n. Kohn, who was charged with uttering a forged hill of exchange fur 2101., purporting to be drawn by Mr. C. Guthrie, sod ac cepted by Mr. G. J. Guthrie, the surgeon,was finally exit:Lined. Mr. G. J. Guthrie deposed to the signature not being in his handwriting, but raid that it was his firm belief that the pri soner was ealy the dupe of other parties. The prisoner was ..rcordingly discharged. DISTUF.BBINO CASE.—IV. Dubber, an old farmer's la hourer, was charged with making several attempts to destrey himself. Oa Friday afternoon he mounted the balustrade, over the centre arch of Blackfriar's- bridge, and was on the point of plunging into the river when Le was seix,d by an officer, and conveyed to the station-house.. Shortly after he was locked up he war detected strangling h imself, by drawing a handkerchief round his throat. That was taken away from him, and in the course of half an hour he was again cieuirlit in the act of attempting sell-destruction by tying a leathern belt round his throat. For his security his hands were pinioned. —Prisoner (shedding tears) said he was a farmer's laoourer, and had come up from Farruigdon, where there was no work. Be was beyond seventy years of age.—The prisoner was remanded till Monday, Alderman Gibbs promising to see what can be done for him. WORSHIP-STREET.—Tmeldcannnin SPITALFIZLDII. —T. Hart, employed u a porter in Spitslfieldamarket, was charged on suspicion with having been concerned in the murder of H. Lazarus, the Jew boy, who was found strangled in Spitalfields on 15th May.—C. Savage, a poor half-vitted cripple, 18 years old, who has no regular home, and is known u a street singer, was called as the only witness against the accused, as he was, also, some weeks back, against an itine rant conjuror, called the " B ttle Conjuror." His statement was in effect that about 10 o'clock on the night in question he went to play in a place called " the ruins," in Fashion street, and there saw the Bottle Conjuror and others strangle the deceased, by tying his kerchief about his throat in a number of tight knots. They then stripped the body, and wanted him to carry it away, but he refused, and, after threatening RAILWAY NEIVS. On Saturday our share market was depressed, and stock offering at a slight decline in pricks. French lines remained without alteration generally, but Northern of France were a shade better. :MARE LIST.—LONOON. Jume 10. NuTll—The towtattons of ham In Roman characters , Jr note &CU& tratstal,...: lA.* of Ups lo Who& pricssa PAID. PAID. It.srrolltte ,A05t0rr..3.X0t.&11.4 I hook. 11 . 4.4.. i. 0r.16 fort, .L' Or Orr.: Jr; , lorlum. N oo 4 . 1.1r.r oreslui fowl Arran.; Lowtoo P Wester. Do New. lb. Nolo. MA ._..:1 1 Do. Cum.. Trot*, Do. An. Texas.... Do. Thlnis L00..601g5f...f Frey.. Mon. /turf. & Mot. wp., ttatin. lie. an.. Pt. l'ref. ;Affsarh.4ll6vrallatimp.l . I:4lrds IhdcAmArnashare 1:0' N. Cons. 1 16 Do. UN. door . W Do. film. a 11crll 100 Do.C.Brt.a Br.dp€ XI Do. ffrisf .k(iWift 111 . . 10 Yld.bl. N ea.( frisAi Nneroßilt d (.4riss4 1.9 I!...T.The 1 14;17171;;;i8A De. shares Du. t stuns De. Erfehsion I n0de5............ 1)... 54 p. Vt. la, Ker. 5 p. 0 , 161. 1 Do. do. Wax., V. 1.10,t00s . .Vorni & Si h. II tsicrx North Stat.. for. haunt North Westrros.. . 0461.. 11'v, klf . oir Itcode..tiLoldaltokr Kowtow awl lisretter. tla lma Alsdidati Do. Nero ...... Da. . .la.. Su. //f arers.d Berm. OA Shrflr.teAssUFWM Da. If dints (ftwasfrir Do. Nu.. r. DO. h ditratoloire South Draws . pr,/,,e;is. .1:1 Snottll Parardsiffrt. South Eastern. .. Do. i Ds. de do. . . Du. tlo. 'far& 4 , Aoutb Males. . 16 lurid,. Dos.idie. I non Vale halentinn .714twats flawat,Dikh Vait at Neagh York. 6rwt.dtt York, .4.-fe i ewe r...t. Bra lio.amP 111110 , Do Est Nul raa So , bcodoNolN vrelbart York A. N. 31idiand Pr<larenet Do. E.611..1td.gr.1 .lie op. at at 114 * I 24 In lid. b. 101) IU L4I !Wl'. toast., RAILVATI. 1104100.*t AMICII. Cal.( r.lor.d, Veal Dutch Mimic.% tint 1...f1ax Leoll.lBll ti la Sang" Licrewburrg Samar, awl Liege NOIVICIM a tr ews Over load —. 1 1 ..N.*.*1 hru• • 147ti2 7N. to N. ox. 2 at t d. tv. 2 IN. luli 1241 ii , * * Marrs Itabbowl. 'Aeb'iol.fll4/1. Jrwr K A 0.121.11.4 . th t1.108.1 , 1, & CIV hastars Countime . . ..11,..441.5.0 I tho. or..k i s tss ei h , 410. v j•rr (era IPu. New Mien', I wk. 14, d 0..... Class ... . I: •... .. . ar.tpt Amt Lunt 1./0. Nut• ... ;;;. ' eit;z'rr . • . Kra. Luin•ll.4.ire 1.:41.440.4r,A k Ukteg. IM. 1 share., W. I I harts . and., 4k . North'irt.. IN. Nrorpot I Ka ettr,) mM, !Aire Groot Northern-- &M. a) arra h GI StAll rot tire), Ut Nth. of Nnolsod 1 Do. Nen, 401. ' : Ih.P. New. ISL ... ahU w. 4 .hi 1).,. I I ilt!4 •N . ri , 4o •• • '''' I Lanc s sl.r Cartlale ! LW. Thirds L4n , aiqiire po. I ..... 144 i .bans Vifilas FUrten.fikj 1 Do. 7 %Uunr.optl. Lirer{4.* hiagr th011i5,414•41.te.7.y I b II la l'nf fear& Do. W. E. Otiien . 1 Do.Presbn l WO*. De. sierra . .A Lerch aosti Brattbrel 4,14 andl h trsk Do (Marki.6y ir..1..1140.1..t Noah I London a litarksrall. , 10.. New. . No. Do. Envision —.71 Brighton. Do. Cons. Inghtbs. do.tisornppl. 1. . e. !' ‘ .. 1) .1* IP'l3. :In .141t.1 Prelernet . ... a0r01..0 , N. Vi Melrla 114 I:a. 7 td 1 I . Plot IT! d oid. ..' : 171 ad. .121 .:2j IIJ )42 :2 lid. •1 3) Jot II 301; 4 3 171:1. 15 111. 31. 32 3of Jo 2fp. (.0 TO I4ti 241, Ty. 7164 :1111 5I ltdd• 2 li t asi 161 t 71" 7 ea. di dd. Oa. P :harm L.. tis FS: lip rum ._ _ , lk .. Ncar .... ..... 14 ,P Paris isiTti limos... Lb. 1.4.111; .. .ti I. 8 Parts and eltraaboars lAA 441..i..,1.i1.1. il liuwesquaii Burrs , . 1 11..lue.rA.P1 .1 hu li r lip. is S.g.br, ~/.Itaw.. i 1k.1U1.01.., , i et Ii 1,1 10. • . sirs ..m4 Hunk. ixi.mi.s , .. .11 k Be' atv. Si W•rt awn,./. iv.. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. OicolP I.—Northern Counties Union. Preamble proved, cluwee conaidered. Li nou I' 10.—Caledonian (leasing of Scottish Central, &c.). Preambk not proved. - - - • MEETINOS.—PAItts Axu RouEN.—Special 3teeting.— Ltedon, June 9. We had prepared for publication the following resort of the proceedings at this imptrtant meeting, but such were the heavy denial:els on our columns un Saturday, that we were only aide to give an abstract. This, indeed, was more than either the T. tars, Berold,or Post could tin l room lox —The Chairs.. (Sir J. laisthope) said that intik absence of Mr. C. Laditte, who waadetioned by ockness at Paris, Mr. Edward Blount would state to tire shareholders the pre sent condition of the company; previous to which, however, he would cull upon Mr. twit to read the report that had recently been proentol to the shareholders at Paris, which would give them a ge neral outline of the state of their affairs sad of the measures proposed to be taken by the French government with respect to their property. mr. Keel then read the report, of which the following is an abstract: - Goring the t so months which preceded the revolution the work ing of the line maintained itself in the moat riatisfactory manner, and the total receipts, from the Ist January to February 2.1 d, presented an augmentation of 111,35bE Mc. over the correspooding period of Ink year. in the 24th and 25th of February bands of incendiaries and pillagers attacked four bridges over the seine, the stationa, par ticularly those of Para., of the Batignolles, and of Rouen, the work shops at sotteville, and sheds; but Blanket° the devotedness of the men employed by the company, and to the co-operation of some courageous and well-thinking citiretat, that Masker was avoided; solid tne damage effected has occraioned an indirect loss to a very con siderable amount. The junction with the Itavre line wag interrupted by the destruction of one of the arches of the bridge at Rouen- The fur more senattes damage done to the bridge at Begone, produced a new break in the line ; and lastly, the bridge at Miner,* on the St. Germain Itatheay was entirely destroyed. The directors had before these events ultem.l to the Provisional Government to transport gratuitously the articles of food necessary for the sulsistence of Paris; alter them they claimed its protection against acts of devastation which might be repeated, and demanded pecuniary assistance to repair the damage already done. The intervention of the public farce was accorded theta, bid no pecuniary aid could be obtained. Olathe tat of March the traffic was :munt from Paulson... to Rouen ; and trout Paris to :daimons, and through Rouen it was effected by omnibuses. On the 15th of April the passage over the bridge at Heaves, and through Rouen was re.established, and a starting-point was brought nearer at Colombo% where the line runs in on the St. Germain Railway. The rebuilding of the bridge at Asnieres will be completed in a week, and then the whole distance between Paris and Havre may he travelled over without interruption. The result' of this partial working have been that In the Brat period, from March 1 to April It, the average of the receipt was 9,333 f. 63e. per day ; and in the second period, from April 16 to May 13, it was 12,334 f. 7c. per d a y, which gins a mean receipt of 10,533 f. 2c per day. In the corre sponding period of last year, the receipts had risen to 13,317 f. 61e. per day. The resoarces of the directors under these circumstances to pro vide for the repairs of the line and to keep up the working were much crippled. The government had refused to eve any assistance ; about two millions of the bonds of the two loans were paralysed ; all the disposable fonds had been employed In payment of the greatest part of the dividends of the 'hares and of the bond.. For the payment of the remaining liabilities the directors were authorised to issue to the ex tent of the sum which remained to be consolidated out of the last loan. The renewal of these engagements, which might have been 1,000,000 E, but which amounted to only 5410,0001., became impossible. They, in consequence, were under the painful necessity of suspending all pay meets which had not for object the repairs of ten line ancl the wants of tbe current meets " to order," and admit them for the delay of a year. Theo fortunately few in number, who heel and the ditectorn were on who held dividend warrants fee share. and bonds, when the govern ment plan to take porecodon of the minima t oar rented every negotiation P 7l t tr i :ti l l ti' t •l'n o rd f hP ;d " id l beei r ' esel 'nc" n f : : ll . r un o r'ed por4 .bi'l li r o7s i. o "i f °rrangement to the pereona with their creditors. All perrons interceded in railways linen, dlately inquired what would be the mode of oompeneation which the cdaW would offer to the .hareholders. The Minister of leronce called together the delegate. of the committer to Inform them of his intenthce of effecting the re-roachese of the varierus lines, and of eonaulting them on the differtet modes proceed: " We," may the directors, "declarer} at that Meeting that we had not any quality or roe horny to content to the re-punter:Re of your line out of the conditions of your contract with the date ; and that even that cement could not be validly genen by • general meeting, urgers It comer Pei We whole of the shareholder, ; and after that reels. tion es to the right of the question, we added That the modes of re purchase meowed, founded on the quotations of the Bourse, were so altogether below the amount of your reverie, that they could never be csortaiderol as on equitable Indemnity. We conaitProl It our duty, at the mine time, tool tree to the Minister of Matinee that the date of depremoion In which your undertaking won momentarity pieced, meet be, in • great meueure, attributed to the act. of dedrec•itat conierittol on your line ; that thin situation, poitilul an it wan, bate newly wan only toomentary ; that all our err vets were regularly kola up ; that they hail un ergone no other modification but such endure from being obliged to )aid to superior forte, over which we had no control; and, braider., that none of the internal eel- Utiono which might have menaced to Impede We working of some other c panes, hod been produced In yours. It wan evident that the Mender of Finance ri jectr d the bawls of rove. nue, and gave, in the three moths of repurchase pointed out by bon, the preference to the ditlement of tier value ot the dittos doweling to the average price of the Bourse, from the 21rd Aural, tell, to the 23rd February last, payable in 5 per cent. tame, at the eremite pr ice of the name poriel. wait, en tact, the ricar.re propmed by the Minder of Finance to the Frovidonal Government; but flee long dieetemons, the decieion of the whole queatien woe reamed fer the Natiomd Mernibly. You are aemiainted with the project of decree which lola been submitted to it, Red the expose des motif. which ac companied it. Your opinion mud h. formed; and we have the firm hope that it will be, on every print, in accordance with our own You ahould, as we have aheuely done in your name, and befurehesol, before the committee of the ?Whored Adenibiy, protest agrutut the project of decree, on the equally powerful grounds of low and fact. the contract entered into between the .tale del you fixed the condition" of repurchase, and not the n.uniption of your railways, am the project of dot-me styles It the following in the text of Art. 13 cal your raki, dos charge., which regolutem thud conditions : —'At any period, after the workinz of the fiat fifteen mare, front the date fixed fur the completion of the works, the government shall have the power of repurchaeing the entire etereesalon of the railway.. In order to regulate the price tel the mrabout, the net mutual proceed. obtained by the company during the verve n yearn immediately preceding that in which the repurchase shall be made, shall be taken. From this sum 'hail lu deducted the net proceedo ot the two lese productive pater; and Ti,, net average preemie of the five other yearn shall be eetublolittl.' Them shall, moreover r, be added to this net average product the third part of eta amount, if the repurchase takes place in the hog part of the filteen yr am, dating from the Vetted when the Eight is opened to the government; • quarter, if the eclair eke., due not take plata. until the around period of fitteen yearn; end a filth only for the other period... The net average product, as h. Jed been mentioned in the preeeding paragraph, will form the amount of an annuity which shell be due eel paid to tht• oanpany during each of the yearn remaining to run of the duration of the cunceernon. lire project of decree does Lot ail ady any of three conditions. It is ached, of what use ix the *lieu ot Art. 43 for the repurchase, if the date retina. el to retain the t ight of expropriaO M. It Art. 43 is net tae abneelule renunciation of that right, it er at heat an attenuatem of it 7 awl that le an additional rea mer why all the gamete. of common law, ants the apetliil unto of the law of reprover:et., should be enured to you. It is oar et the con trasting parties who hoe jut demanded the rupture of the contract ; who pionuulleee rimmed gy, and without inquiry, on We plea of urgent public utility, and in virtue of which an enter prise of pubic utility is to be suppressed. This sue r...token la deCtikred Indiscriminately for oil the railways from motives which, for the nuot part. if they are real, catty apply 4, woe It is neceseary to take Vie railways wbi h are • t with, becauxe Wore in ware of COMartiCtiell Cannot be Completed; the latter Wert be , taken became the forint r elperletlLl. Wine boa dial meld, easement or internal agit Mona. Let the two diatinet student, be emanated, anti let each experience the treetnient and the eolution mud writable to Its case." The director. au on to slate that, ni a wok more the line will be madablielted in Ito former audited for working. fly inventing the two mdlwnir of obit gatione which remain in ti.,' oompanre haute, and by the receipts, all ens:occurs nts eon la• peel off in true year from the meant time. I ler, the directors ael: "Is this linaneaal date of affair. so desperate that the property and the working of the Rouen )Galway nhould be handed over to the dote, en exchange fora rente of 3 . J1. 9c., when the het produce of the Wass amounted lent year to SU. 25c., and when the com pany ham Wham it the resources of • concession of 99 yearn!" The report thee promote to refute the gctaYa motives of pure pertind or economical theory, and the weertione on which they are bared, which were put forth by the goverment The director,. then reminded the shereholtlers that they undertook the Rouen Railway, in delimit of the state and when ill-calculated attempts appeared to render serociations ter great works of pubic utility impossible. 'flue, certainly, et not a reopen Irby it olusuel be now naught to chapoocan them of a property, lc trolly acquired, at a price lens than eta value. "Our first care, they add, "was to demand a hearing Deicer the committee of the national aseembly. We pointed out to it the considerutiom which we have just laid before you. We hope that you well improve of this defence ut your intereote, and th .t you will add Breit home to it by your adhesion- This vprvial meeting will met *Met the convocatios of the ordinary general meeting, which, according to the ter no 1 the Marlette, is to take place in the month of July ; t at whit - Ourie we shall lay before you a complete de tail of the state of your enterprie. It will Ix at that time more ea.y fur eto appreciate the resources of our working, restored to Its original condi tion, and the prow toln lit winch will be only subject to the influence ut the general state of one John Eretbope thee mused the following reeolutiom which is Mauler to one adopted at the Paris mecum, of shareholder • —" This meeting fully concur in the sentiments contained in the report of the dinctora which has been read, end struagly urge up in owe• to whom we hare confided our lemmata to oppose by every tenaible coo one the pion of taking possession of the r.ilways which has Wen threatened by the providonal government of France —a plan which is subversive of the rights of property, adapted to destroy all coign delete in the solemn engagements of goVernilient., alike subversive of • round policy and the acknowledged rights of public faith." —Mr. hi. Blount was stow prepared! to state to the share bolder* all that had occurred in respect to the l'aris and Rouen Railway tompaity, up to the present moment. Theeguvernment of !ranee had prepared a pe*et de tor fur taking p. reser= of all the railways in that country. 'that project was It, due mimeo( proceeding sent before the committee of finance of the legi.- Lame marembly, where a majority of 39 to I pronounced against its adoetion. A subetannuter woo neat appointed of which Mr. Berryer, a well kuowu lawyer, was member, nod four or hve other deputies I who were adverse JO the measure. 'not sib-committee tont Into woaider alien all the ratlways; he (MrSE. Blount), scoamparred by M. Thibeatitleau, the secretary to the cumpauy, accordingly attended the nub-contnettee in order to be examined o to the condition of the railway as well before as after the 24th of February lart lie then stated to the committee, what was toe amount of Itabilities, of re ceipts, and of ripen:ale, as already detailed in the report just read. The merit of this sniuutent was to show to the committee that the company's afore wet e in a very prosperous condihon. I The numbers of it then entered into a detailed eXaMilla title of the revenue before the 2lth of February which they • found had gone on progrescovely increasing every yo ar, showing that the last dividend wet al brines, which, with 7 trance per ebare of ce reeve, gave a divuiend of 23 frame per share, with the proopect of a further increase. They e., himeelf and tae secretary) then pro ceeded to esploiti to the committee shat the state of their again boil been since the 24th of February. During four days the communication by the railway ***doter in consequence of the dearth:tem of bridge. and mations. During the ;synod of stocenaion, the mover had been terve francs • day, *guest 25,900.. which were last year'. receipts at the same period, and when the repairs were made end the communi ogees motored, this mu rode to 12,001 franca. The repairs mot the company 210,0 0 , and the lens by Mopping the traffic was still larger. But they dated to the comer:tee that the whole line would noon be opened, and that an arrangement might be come to with the creditors of the company, by moms et which they would continue to work the line at the state of a ufrai ro r n s L bet i S li- ntl th tTe ' e P tite ' lll t e h r e s and tt i s French government, est, and urged that the government indeed of being a creditor war a debtor of the company for the cod of the bridges sod other repairs which had been necessitated by the viaduct, which it was the duty' of the authoritien to control, or, if not, to prevent. The pelt argument admit he and Mr. Thiberiidesu had urged on the committee was respecting the reimbursement, or reaumphon, as they called it, of the railway. They Noun eau...4 their solemn protest aroma this violent Mel (teemed., noel proceeding, and declared that nothing more unprincipled or dishoneet had ever been proposed by any government. 1 hey showed the utter homage of !eking the mean of the quotations of shares as the criterion of value turd the bade of reimbursement; and 31.13. fryer Unmasked what amount they claimed us an indemnity for the line of railway? They, in reply, referred bun I, the clause in the ..ct of oonemision by chub the government had already Slid the terms itself. M. lk.rryer said that he and other lawyers were of opinion that the government of the country could always ,outest the validity W that claw, though other lawyers dif fered tram bun in so thiubing. hut, on going into the question more in detail, he and the secretary proved to the sub-ooinnuttee that, by tunably taking possession of the railway, and dieing the rentea that were proposed to be ceded an purchase money, the government would thus appropriate to itelf a surplus of 1,6t50,00h francs, which would go into the coders ail the state. lye (Mr. Blount) then in very strong terutee it, mooned the rarhat or,purchase us most iniquitous, and that 1 suit was caurideled by every man in England. (Sensation.) Those sentauents were rerpondeu to by M. Ilerryer and the sub-einnmittee, and he (Mr. Mould) also reminded them that if such a gross wrong was committed, there would never again be entrusted to the French people one shilling of English capital. As far as he was at present aware, the committee. of [loamy and public woven were yet undecided with respect to the terms on width the railway was to be forcibly re sumed by the government. The question was to be debated in the as sembly on Thursday last. Ile was sorry to observe that a division hail already been come to, which had excited some alarm, namely, that the unakieration o f the project for renaming the railways ire France was to have priority over all other questions. Such was the position of their *gads in Fano. lie had the witisfac lion, however, to be able to say that they had succeeded in promoting and in retaining three English engine.drivers, and that they would be able to continue to do no. Ile begged to oceure the meeting on behalf of his brother directors that they would continue to exert themselves for the common bentflt of all the shareholder-, end having thus stated what had occurred he had only to obverse that he was then ready to answer any questions that might be put to him.—Mr. Tile seconded the nsolu tion.—Mr. Locke, the engineer of the company, entered into an 'inhalation of his motives for having induced English engineers to go to France and establish man.ifactoriee of empues, there, iirtead of trusting to the pimply of locomotives from England. Ile had been actuated by his duty to his employers, and if he had dia. regarded the interests of the English manufacturer cull he was not Italian"' (though he had been greatly blamed kir whet he had done;, ea then by be thought he wan heist showing France how to develop her manufacturing power.—Mr. L. Flay worth ex pressed—in common le fah many other shareholders present —Ws thanks for the care and diligence shown by Mr. Bloantand his brother directors in the management e t the company's affairs. Ile must say, notwithstanding all he had heard, he cull entertained hopes that the French nation would act honestly, though the government was not disposed to do am—After some further discumion, Mr. E. Blount entered into some detail, with respect to the state of France and the conduct of the government there. Ile was happy to be able to slate that the combination of French en gineera, who formed what they styled a fraternity, had been foiled is their endeavours to drive English engine -drivers of the Rouen .ine ; these Wit bad braved the threats of assarsimitimi and violence, and their services to the company would now continue—Sir J. Eamhope said that the act of spoliation contemplated by the French government would do more injury to the people of that country than to any other nation. He Isis of opinion that the manly spirit of the French people at large would prevail, and put a stop to the scheme of the govern ment. The resolution was then put and carried unanimously. 'Thanks were then voted to the chairman and to Mr. Blount, and the meeting separated. - - - - - - - I LEEDS AND TlMOlN..—Npfalli Medi/lg.—Leeds, June 19.—Mr. 11. Cowper Marshall, chairman. This meeting was called for the purge of formally approving, in accordance with • standing older of the House of Louie, of a bill for enabling the Leeds and Think Railway Company t• alter the levels of certain por tions of the Leeds and flartlecool Railway, and to alter the proposed junctions with the Stockton and Darlington Railway, in kagieseliffe, and for other purposes. As the title explained, the bill was for alter ing the lends in crossing the Stockton and Darlington Railway, nest Term; by which ociasideruble expense would be saved in heavy cut ting; and It would also enable the Stockton and Darlington Railway Company to take off a portion of the traffic from • part of the line which rum in the neighbourhood of a turnpike-road. The paving effected would be about 13,0001., or probably more.—Mr. Eddi-on, the law clerk of the company, having read the marginal notes of the bill, it was resolved unanimously, that the bill be approved subject to such alterations us parliament shall think lit to impose.—The Chair ! man said that was the whole businees to be brought before the meet tog; but, perhaps, he might mention before separating, that the Leeds Central St hors 11.11 had passed the Commons, so oleo had their bill for extensions to the north from fdelmerby, and their bill for &Reed', the Harrogate branch, and the extension of it to Pateley-bridge. They, bad not passed the House of Com mons without opposition; but having gone up to the Home of Lord., they had reason to taped that they wincld be rowel In due time.—ln annirer to qii idiom try a shareholder, ths chairman raid that lb. capital required fur the extensions spoken of had been proviekni for by previous vote. of the company; and L b, the requisite provision.. for the junction with the Esat and Welt Yorkshire Railway were comprehended In the l'ateley.bridg e g rand , Ratension ROLVroblaher aeked if It woo probable that may additional capital would be required, eo as to all for the issue or guaranteed abates or prefereece stack I—The Chairman said he das not like to commit himself ape that point in the present mate of uss work., hut he hoped that their present power. an to loan* worod, wick the remaining calls, mire sulliciene for the purpose. The commas bad power to mime 481,000/., and they had already borrowed 200000 j. -Mr. Cull, a director, raid that they were thartinUrinft to pla te the company all a position to get its works completed. Air...ly In milt had been opened from Thirst to Ripon, and in flee or MI wreck, from thin time they had reason to hope that It would by opened from Itipcs down to the Wharfe.—After Nome further conversation thanks were voted to the chairman, and the meeting broke op. MONEY MARKET. SATURD•T ETIMINO, Extreme dulness was the characteristic of the stock market to-day, as indeed it has been for several days past. The jobbers and speculators, it is clear, are waiting for a " feature," political now, as last year it was commercial, on which tofound dealings in the one ease and operations in the other. The few transac. Lions in Coneols represented wi:h sufficient fidelity the state of indecision in which parties seem to beat present. They were done as low as 831 fur money, and as high as 841. They left off 84, to for money, and 841 for account. 'the rate of continuation for time was, es will be seen, little more than nominal,al. though yesterday equal to, per cent. Reduced Threes were 821 to Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 831 to Long Annuities, 81 to 9-16. Exch equer Bi lls, 36.. to 40s. pm. Bank Stock, 191 to 3. India Stock, shut at 231 buyers, with dividend for money. 'the dealings in foreign securitit a wer.• of still more immaterial account than in Cunsols. Mexicans were quoted a shade better at 151 to 1. New Granada, 111 to 121. Venezuela, 16 to 19. Brazilian, 66 to 9. Hutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 421 to 31; the Fours, 631 to 41. Danish, 63 to 7. Spanish Fives, 111 to 12 ; the Threes, 22 to 1; Passives, 21 to 31. Portuguese, 16 to 17. Although it should seem that money would be superabundant since the Bank of England began to advance on loan at three per cent, yet such is rot the case. Money, on the contrary, is more in demand, and the best proof of the fact is that the discount houses are more ready than before to take money re. turnable on call, paying 21 per cent. for the use of it. The rates of discount rs main, however, as before, or perhaps it should be said are a shade more stiff. The highest classed paper is not now done under 31 pee cent., but respectable bills, of unexceptionable cha racter, though not so high classed, continue to be cur rently done as before at 31 per cent. We have to-day to anti( once two further failures l in the East India trade, the parties being Mews. IKellsalls and Co., and Messrs. Speir and Co. The liabilities are not large in either case, but the houses were both very respectable, and, had they failed a year or two back, the amount would have been con siderable. A succession of bad remittances from India have led to these stoppages; but in the case of Messrs. liellsalk it is undirstoed that the resources of the firm were crippled some time ago by the failure of Alexander Beattie and Co., of Calcutta; while in that of Messrs. Speir aid Co., the death of the senior partner is stated as the immediate cause. I.NOLISLI FUNDS. 3 per Ct. Red. Anne., 524 t r Long Ann.., exw Jan. 5. liNn.34 3 per Ct. Cons.. Anne.. 01 3j t onhule for opening. hi i 4 3 per Cent. Ann,. 12t3. et EirNeener Wis. &LOA, SC New 3. per CY. Am... 8341 t 40 3 , 0 pm. India Stock hUnt).33l.vritla dlr. for Ditto..a.M. 37 40 pm. money. INtto, Small, 37 40 pm. TORNIO! prr Cent. Mont an, Acct., Juno let, 1r.4 4 1 I Kr Ct. Spaniel:l ➢,1.., 141 r. from Not., 14440.12 r FUNDS. 5 per et.erganial Pa 44144 84444.324 3ler CC equilhh Acct.. June 16. 4 pa• Z`t. Dutch Certif., 64 EXCHANGES AMLt STUCIN ABROAD. saressia, Jr a 9. &Wan Lowe, 1640, 6%. ; Ditto, 1842. OS; Ditto, 1944, 81 ; Ditto, 1838, 35 ; Ditto. City. 1832. Trj • Dank of Bab Rum. 54 : haste 111841. 88. Elehanie on Loudon, 25.4:1. afte. J 1.311 sl.—Szchsoge on London. 25.629; on Hamburg. 181 D4Sr. AII,FRINIIec, Jr.R 9.—Act. Debt. Two-m(1.101W per Cents.. 411 42; Nob. Three per Cent.. 481 Ditto. Four per Ceuta., to t : Amon ei)nd., Three nod-6.11•11 per Cent., C 24 ; Com. Four per C ent,. 1179 1154. Machange. on Lon&n, 11.97; two month,. 11.87: on Ilimbunt, 34.75; two inoothx. 34.3 7 ; .41 rani 5 , ..,25; Pl* amnia. 55.55. ANSTBRDAX, Jr OE 9.—THE BOURSE.—lnland funds were fist ; Commercial Company maintained their price; Rheuish Railway shares were lower; Spanish fund. at a depreciation; Austrian Fire per Cents. very flat; Twoutid-a- Half pe Cents. in demand at the opening, but closed the same u yes. terday ; New Granada in demand, acd higher. Not any change in the prices of the other funds. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. COTTON.—LITEMPOOL, JUNE 10.—The market taday war rather dull, the eels haring only amounted to 4,500 baler, SOY of what were taken by exporters. Tett, ii : NEI6,Lon the eve of Whitsuntide thin is almost a total stagnation of budness in the market, and there will probably be little or mo change till the holidays arc aver. Reviewing the business of the entire week past, perhaps the demand has been quite equal to what was experienced in the preceding, the principal isles being in printing cloth, 40 and 36 inch shirting, and waters twist, suitable for the India matket. Dementia have sold sparingly, Priors hove undergone no improvement. WOOLLEN CLOTHB.—Lzeus, JrNI 10.—There was but a thin attendance of merchants at our market this morning, and the transactions were only on a limited out e. The purchases were generally of cloths of a mixed qu i Vathere being no active demand for any particular dercription of '1.15 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MA e. DCZ. aPL DCZ. MIL arz'aaa. DCL Dublin 0,0 Holland OO India e. Routo-0 Mexico and Waterford .. Oil Iflandiers Ut Ammon .June 24 Masan. June Is Ihmazthadie. 01 Frame OO Do.Marteill . 00 It AndiaJuneU Guerialt-Jem. u'O Lisbon June Ott Po-t-o and Hat) Brazil.. June 24 'lmbues. 010 Sydn, N.S.W. 01 Max.. Juuelti GRAVV , IEND, Jere Il.—Arrived: Rotting, Oporto; Slater Reboo, Lisbon ; Hero, Cuba; Jessie Thom, Galatz ; Bruce, Windau ; Charles and Richard, Arab, Wanderer, Alexandria; Tryall, St. John's; Dab. lia, Lisbon; Iris, Guenneey ; Abagun, Matanzas; Natal, Malta; Elizabeth and Mary, Alexander. Riga ; llargaret, Gottoiburg; tale, Malta; Charles Emilie, Corn; Hope, billet; Triton, Ostend; Attwood, Rotterdam; Alfred. Minerva, Guernsey. Iron Gem, Alex andria; Albion, George, Flensburg; Brwoh Queen, Guernsey Boyne, Bombay; Venture, Raven, Alexandria Mary Ann, Crown gen; Egham, Cadiz; Comet, Madeira; Yt ban, Oporto; Briton, Bahia; Harrison Chilton, Ceylon ; Giraffe, Magnet, Rotterdam ; Har lequin, Boulogne; Belfast, Calao ; lion, Harlingen. —Salted : Tweed, Dantzic; John Bull, Hamburg; s,r Ed. Banker, Ostend; Rainbow. Magnet, Rotierthm ; Agnes, Honduras; Wellesley, kladras ; Fre'. Lew. Mindr, Prestos; Rambler, Cadiz • Director. Antwerp; Hu- Labrador ; Ellen Murray. Gut nifty ; Acadian, St. Jotms; An Newfoundland; Conquering lero, Montreal ; City of Boulogne, Boulogne; Batavier, City of Rotteeitam, Rotterdam; Antwerpen, Antwerp ; Lord Joliet Morsel, I larlingen ; Columbine, Havre; Tourist, Wahl; Why Not, C. 111011; Columbium Newport; Arvum, America; Lady Cornwall, Cadiz; Sir Robert Peel, Harlingen; D Madeira; St. Leonard, Guernsey; Norden, lurden, Arun del; Victoria, Valparalro. LicsarooL Jess 10.—Arrived: Prince*, Royal, Petrel, Old Calabar, Tamerlane, Demerara; S(11, New Orleans; 0. - Maria Ann, Alex andria; Heston, W. tt and, New Orleans; Jenny Lind, St. John's; Marvel, Smyrna; Rapid, Messina ; Doctor, Gibraltar. - Off : Han d, Majestic,Ambrosine, Peruvian . -Baird : Ashland, Masonic, New York; Harriet, Jessie, Charleston; Perseverance, St. Peternbuig ; Robert, Iceland; Alida Margaritba, 3recingen ;,Lord Oakley, Genoa; Ann, Jane, Demerara. [Advertisement.]—THE GREAT POPULARITY OF OINTIMST AND PILLS the rna WE./ iNDI. tg TIN •11. Sc,,, Dismass.—A young gcntleman rewidiug in St. Kilt's was afflicted with a moot distrivaing skin tliMine, commonly termed " the Atingle.," he had the brat urethral ad, ice that curd be obtained in the Wand, but, finding that he derived no benefit from their treatment, he determined on having recourse to Holloway's Ointment and Cilia, which had a meat gratifying else, for in a very limited period these invaluable remedies completely mired him. Mr. T. C. Cable. of St. Kitt', vouches for the accuracy of the etatement Id by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Letablieltment, 244, Strand. Lundell. BIRTHS. A NI BROSE.—.I one 13, at ?fanehe.ter.square, Mrs. T. Arrihro.e, of a Pon. BROWN INO.—.June 7. at Leato. Mrs U. Onvorning. of a uaughtcr, 111tOW N.—June 0. at (11s,ow, al ru. J. 8r0w... ofa boo. • Ire s, at Ota.g.or. am 11. hruce. of a daughter. BUTTER.--June 6, at Flonallt thane. the wile of A. Butter. Esq., of a daughter. 111tU M MON 17.—Jung G. at Woolwich, the wife of J. Drummond, E.g., deputy in"pcetor of h.pitals, of a •on. FEN I:CU.—June tl. at nalhani, Stirrer. Mr.. W W. Yenning. of a ron. IIVE DM AN.—Junen, at 11)de parkequare, the wilco( J. B. arnilman, ,of viallehter. OW L \.—Juste a, at Kennington, the wife of the Rey. 11. J. Owen. of a Y.t xw ELL —June 7, at 3, PortnaanAuare, Mrs. E. Heron Maxwell, of a son, "Whom. SM IT lI.—J noel, prenaturely. at Fa"ton Maudit, Northaropternhire, the wife of the Rev. 11. Smith, of aeon. SEA RLI o.—June S. at Baden ankh, the wifeof the Her. J. Starling. of a daughter. MARRIAGE& COLO AN—KEDDET.—Jun7;,TiOnitly Trinity Church. null by the Roe. J. 11. Bronthy. vkar. W. 04.4 LK., of Limerick, to Betsey, daughter of It. Robley. Eaq., of ItulL K KEN E—JOIINSTON.—June 7. at Donnybrook Church. by the Rev. B. H. Blacker, the Rev. R. E. Keene, A. M., to Augment:le, re4et of the late J Johnston. Esq., of Knapp& LK E—BAUN DERS.—June S. at. Ravenfield, Yorkshire, C. Lee, Erg. son of the late R. N. Lee, Evq.. Coldrey. Hampshire, to Jane nation. only daughter of the latc A. Saunders, Esq.. formerly Capt. in the I•2th Rona Lancers. LE 'IS —STHE ER LAN D.—June 8, at EL John's. Croplon. the Rev. O. 11. Lewis, son of W. Lone, E sq. of Woburn-place. to Mary, eldest d wetter of J. W. Sutherland, Esq., of Birdhurst. oury. LO N —ORM E.—June at. St.. John's. Ilampnead. h 0 the Rev. nog, Ainger. the Rev. James . omi k of Calcutta, to Emdy daughter of the late William Onne, Ktq Ol Revue, Worcester. MOORS—K IN DER.—June 8, at St. John's. Notting hill, M. Moore, Esq., of the Rangel Cittl ttenicc, to Emily. .Insect daughter of W. Kinder, Seq., of Lansdowneroed )(511.41714011 park. ST It ETTON —CO PE.—J ono at m. Marear, te. Westroinvter, by the Rev. W. 11. Cope, the Rev. 11. Stretton. lucuinbeut of Bison. Staf fordaltlre, to Charlotte, only daughter of the late Lieut. Alm. Cope. DEATHS. " at But/wasted Howe, Louie' Glamor, ;vita/eat daughter of T. liacou, EN.. of R.alLtn,L, Berk,. CRlyckffiLL... 7 June 7, at Stoke, near Derouport, Fumy, wife of Capt. " D ICKI E.—Juoe4, at Douglae. Isle of Man, W. Mile. E.g. GOODMAN. —June 10, at Rouodhay, hear lamb. liehjamin Goodman, LgQ, aged 86. BORROCK9.—June g. at Bowden, the Rey. R. Iloirocke. aged 89. LI DDEN.—Juae 7, ag the Priory. TbUtlkoll, liutowertehire, J. lAddeu. litilitLiiir d .. e —June 8. a t Chebea, Martha Moseley, only daughter of the late Dr. Manley, ace d 71 PETRE.—June 8, at W Utoa.ere• est, the lion. E. R. Petro, ion of Robert Edward, ninth Lord Petro, agol POWELL.—June 9, at Tottenham, the Iter. D. T. Powell, LL.B., _ ~. , ITl t t i lit IrE.—Ju d. et th e house of her eon ln law, 10, Slooneeireet. Mna Shlrreff, vi ed 87. Ott h L L.—d ono 4, Col. W. Swell. formerly of the 4&d Root. sad late Lieut.. Oot wow of Van Diemen • Laud, seed 74. primm ..,d ti. 1.1 by Wur.taa I.• 11.,.., et 14 , 10 1 .1...2•2.1.0081.1. MI City a Losol,m Prlotor, at Jr OSon la Lombird-steeet, le lie preii.3 of V. 0,02,1112,-.12.2i pay, In. 12, In". I I 0.-- R 1 1 ws , 110 , stMl