The Express. — London, England, 1847-06-23 00:00:00

~~ .. Olf'fillg FOUNDLTIONII OP CPERINCt3I F. 11F.NT —The Anorstereeneral, with whom w ere Sir Thenger, Q.C., the Attorney-Ovneral for the Duchy of Lanesster (Mr. T. F. Ellis), Mr. Peacock, and Mr. F. L. Gower, opened the defendant's CVO, which, under the aeteral technical forms of denial of the plaintiff's title to the foundations, custom, mentiption, and user, amounted to this: —The defendant is the lessee of the Crown as owner, in right of the Deny of Lea nder, of the manor of Newcastle-wider -Lyn, in the county el Stafford. There is a custom to work the mines within that manor, without nodes or warning, in such mode as the mown or the crown's lessee shall please, on making compen sation for the surface damage done by making the entre, end no other. This custom extends to all the mines within the manor, whether the mineral contained in them is teal or ironstone ; and, as in ancient times the several payments to the crown were Ws. Bd. for the coal, as. for the iron, and BDs. for the herbage, the presumption that the crown would not grant away that which use necessary for its obtaining the mast valuable part of the soil is virtually a presumption that it did not grant away the soil of the foundations when it granted the surface to the copyholdere. If that were to, the copyholders had only a license to build subject to all the contingencies whin might arise from the mining operations lsennth the surface. Witnesses were then celled to make apt the defendant's case, which had only proceeded as far as Ile hearing of the third witness when the court adjourned. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. tem Pairs.—Before Yr. Amnia Williams ana • Special Jury. RODOEILB O. NCWALL AND ANOTHEII.—TIiz SIIIIPIWILD CvrLEaT.—The Attorney General, Mr. Martin, Mr.Berjeant Channel, and Mr. noggins for the plaintiff; Mr. M. Cham bers, Mr. Serjunt Murphy, Mr. Sajcant Wilkins, and Mr. Cowling for the defendants. The plaintiffs in this cue were Mews. Jteeph Rodgers and Sone, manufacturers of cutlery in Sheffield, and the defendants wen Mears. Newell, knife and razor manufacturers at Sheffield, and W. Rodgers, a knife-grinder in the same town. The action was brought to establish the right of the plaintiffs to a certain distioguishing mark upon their knives, which it was alleged the defendants had imitated. Nominally the plaintiffs claimed compensa tion in damages for an injury which they had sustained by reason of the defendants having used the mark alluded to ; but in reality the case resolved itself into • question as to whether or not the defendants had marked their knives in such a manner as to lead to the belief that they were the manufacture of the plaintiffs. The declaration stated that the plaintiffs were the miutufao. toren and sellers of large quantities of penknives and pocket Wives, which they stamped with • crown between the initials V.R., or those of the reigning sovereign, and the words "J. Rodgers and Sons" written thereunder ; and that the penknives and pocket-knives were so marked in order to denote that they were the articles of cutlery prepared, manu factured, and made by the plaintiffs, and to distinguish them from goods manufactured by other persons. It then went on to say that " the defendants, intending to injure the plain tiffs to the sale of their knives, did, on the Ist of January, 1643, and on divers other days, wrongfully, knowingly, and fraudulently prepare, manufacture, and sell 100,000 pen halves and 100,000 pocket knives, in imitation of those ma nufactured by the plaintiffs and marked them for the pur ple:, of denoting that they were manufactured by the plaintiffs. The defendants plaided not guilty, and the Prue to be tried was directed by the Vice-Chancellor, to whom an application had been made in the year 1843 for n injunction to restrain the defendants from doing that hich the plaintiff now charged them with. In order to opport the plantlike ass • vast number of witnesses were ailed to pewee that the piebalds were the o nly firm known as "J. Badge sad Bow," and that the irs was the only wary dietiarthised by tinsmith V. R. and a crown. These editions seershted he the most part of persons engaged in the enrAmy mis ha ilkeilisid ; some of them as manufactu res, others as sameimmte, mid • great many as journeymen. The eitiatt oftbair Isadatamy was to show that according to the nage and pmedes of the trade the plaintifh had snub- Raid an embrerlikt to the mark in question ; and evi lest* was also adios& with the view of proving that the delindants had mated oartaha orders in such a mouser as to sassy the impeesdoo that the goods they sold were those of*, plan" Joseph Rodgers and Sons. Os the part it the iehmileitts no witnesses were called, bat it was esedembd ment em hatically that the mark &had by the "Wadi fa their was saientially west hem that whieb they bed dessribed is their cards. In the notice to the rads atatabeed in these iserds, the stated diet die words " Redeem, cutler to their " wen sammisi vim the Modes of their knives, in ~a err to the resin. ankle s and then followed " • aidion " W the offset that the knives ware " not WA Oh. Vamped withßodgers, cutler to their Majorities?* ar with the inn et " J. Rodgers and Sass, on the Usk Sweet" It was urged, moreover, that the plaintiff's eihissed no lea than ibarteen different ways of using their mow upon erodes of their manufacture, and that the effect of so nary distinguish' marks would be r ei mvent any pe mums whose name was from h o lling with that mum hem Assam breac sef the 1 deuce was, that, is pok* of het, the piebelilb were not the tidy knife aawahstmere ia Shield 11 the same et " J. Rodin@ mad ilem," bat thud theiMaist, Wm. Jimliers, wee biome *member of a ha knows by the et " Jahn (or J.) Rodgers sad Be—". The learned who o bjec t the j eassimied Ms speech by that the object of the was, toes tablish • by which they might awed in destroying the rape Li of their rivals in trade who were approaching them is the estimation of the peddle. Messrs. Newell were most reepectalols and prosperous men ' • and Wm. Rodgers, their co-defendant , was an industrious man, who had risen by his own exertions to • good position in the trade. hay might have sold articles marked with " V. R." and a awn, but they hail not done so with any fraudulent Einasmuch as it was quite clear from the evidence of cif the witnesses that the came mark was used by persons in the trade. Moreover, it was not proved dinii the plaintiffs had sustained any damage through the ddindants, but, on the contrary, it appeared that for the lest eve or six years they had been increasing in preaperity. Mr. Justice Williams, in summing up, said the law was, thaw Man had a right to sell his own goods under a false that they were the goods of another man. It 1 11 Tr ila s ik a alleged violation of that rule of law that the preemie action was brought. The plaintiffs must therefore make sot, to the satisfaction of the jury, that there was such it resemblance between the mark described in the declare gptvie., the "V. R." and a crown and the mark by the defendants, as was calcul ated ' to lead an ary perms to behave that the defendants' knives were plaid.? mennhasre. If they were satisfied upon Mt poisLan s t a na pressed to inquire whether the defend ant, did represeat,by means of this similarity, and with an in to deceive, that the knives they , sold were made Ey the limirdilk. If both these propositions were made mit, their version snot be for the plaintiffs ; but if the plaintiffs had Idled la establishing either of them, they must find for the deleadants. The jury deliberated he • shed time and returned • ver dict for the plaintiffs ; damage% 40s. The trial lasted two days, and did not terminate until seven o'clock in the evening. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. sittings In BMW. GOLDIMIT V. 1111AOIN.—EXTIM JUDICIAL 0141111 , 1,- TIMIS OP JUDO=.—WITHDRAWAL OP COUNSEL.—NOW TRIAL.—This was an action brought by a young lady for a breath of promise of marriage, which on the first trial re salted in a verdict for 3001. Afterwards a new trial was granted, on the ground of surprise, on condition of the pay ment of cons and the amount of the verdict into court. Under these circumstances the cause stood for trial before the Chief Baron, at Guildhall, at the recent sittings ; and on a question being put to his lordship at four o'clock whether he would take it at that hour of the day, his lordship said, among other matters, that he had seen the affidavit& used by the defendant on the rule for a new uial, and therefore knew his one, and added that he thought it amounted to insanity to call witnessu in such a rase. This remark drew from the counsel for the defendant, Mr. Cockburn, a protest; and on the following morning he, when the cause wu celled on, applied to the Chief Heron for a postponement of the Uial, an the ground that the observation so used by the leaned ynde• on the pre vious day was likely te prejudice the defeadeare ere with the jury. His lordship, on that mane, repeated his re mark as to the insanity of cabs names in such a ems, and aceompanying it with some general observations as tothe chemeter eliedu seas I. general refused to accede to the ZiAllln • yeelpesement. Mr. Cockburn then with at hie eon, wed the ore proceeded u an uncle /Mad one, rembing in a meet ibr 4001. This rule for a new nil wee norwarie anoint by the defendant, on the peed that ha lad been jutted in withdrawing from the trial, new the penny eitnenesese Mee ease, and now Mr. Was dewed mom pint the Me. He appeared licr • hay wbs asst fiat net to bins in the trainee- MM. IBM bad 'dmd bat presents her just claim apes the delherint he As way, and ought not to be made to walks he the esta~, if say bad taken place. The mle medd only be ludo absetate on payment of orb by dui sfrimilismt, who was alone the cause of the tan car Them wee seeing objectionable in the .314er...- time tithe Mann Chief Baron, for they bad reference to the general chezeder Omsk awe, and could not have been understood as nein any leering on the particular case be fore the court. Many seek remarks were to justify learned counsel in withdrawing from court, there would never be a trial without such applicadoos as the present; for it was ira =te ionise a saes in which fallible beings, whether or imprela. might not be shown to have said some thing whisk had better be omitted.—Mr. Cockburn, on the calm' Ind. hand that he was wanted to a new trial. The deamisestleil eat ben need base the jury, and he had been induced to absent Idmeelf In (=sequence of the extra- Janda remarks which fell hem tieti s V a who was about to try the cause. The neon fa was one which Mai not bat have Edna as ears of the attendant jams, en sr from the judgment-seat, and prejudged the propmed damn as inane and hopeless. It was Ink to. at a tine when the judge was not Mesa of the stow • judge red no eight so to express Ilimeeld—bellen the sane was inn ea at all events. When the*" was tats ace, the penes were bound to submit te soy resseloo to the nine which the judge might deem it neer to make. Bat this was a very ditfrrent cue Indira; boa when las homed Chief Baron, on his attention Ming Ewen to the . stesdkeiabie remark, reiterated it within es the following morning, he (Mr. coital* ei llt = sa ldwrit 1006 d in withdrawing from coati tionsion wallmidtbil that the defendant we talltbd Is a yaw Idol. ea sash if any, as the rout inigt libriealttalgesft t te la lti— tl 72r ikeit ß ed arZP:4.., after Liao ftimet earleiklases. est Ste rule might to be snip ate leas fin • as* kik It nut be as ate pay nand of tole Ni •p rant Ms emit et 1004 la silliSon to the Ina OW, NM to, lir rem Agmheat Ws an a of yid` INAr eimmilims or the Chid Dimes et lam ley tdise tls Mg had mask bellor have been spared, and that, in the shape in which they were then ezprineed, they might have tended to prejudice the jury spirt the ease of the dishethat. It was, therefore, to bo per, that the bossed eased did not draw his leedolthee - es to them en that issonskal, when an esebteadra night lava boa olvelt le Ile% MSS SS OMSK 'at expimis the Chid Jos mat elr i ptlisk eagle wily be supposii to be le Jahr te the at deltadeats hi del are gamealli .i t t eeit net to Me _if that pertasaler esse. That wee • the east et eM. dental ; let es the leantedeemed have bees sallatir ekes obeervatioat fs >r ISMIIISS Of his dionts MIN% WS en think, ea that peed eke" that *ere sight la her new trial, whin be autyc af t:s ock wilatest Wee arbor jury. The rile may, be node ithesithe s en the terms elm asentiesek—Mr. bath isaltlei his ek= would meat a saw trial on eta tom , appeared to him (gr. Oaekbarn) to be very limo: - 116 would, therekee, swooth with his client, before %Idle*, rule.—Mr. Baron Paths : Certainly. The rule will, *sew fate, be absolute, on somplieths with those terms 'Wilda a week. Rule absolute aectediesty. Lien Pates.—Beforn at P. Pollock, C. 8., and a special 1• 1 7. HOBSON V. O'CONNOI.—PAITILIOES or A NIWSPAP2I EDITOR.—Sir F. Thesiger, Q.C., and Mr. Ho nos, were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Watson, Q.C., and Mr. Pren tice, (or the defendaut. This action was brought to recover damages from Mr. Fearges O'Connor, the proprietor of the Northern Star, for having diamiased the plaintiff from the editorship of that newspeper.without due and nameable notice. It appeared the plaintiff bad been for several years sub-editor of that newspaper, which is circulated very extensively throughout the kingdom, especially in Lancashire and the west riding of Yaks:lire. In 1844 the publication of it was »A o removed from Is s to Londn, and in that ear the plaintiff was employed as editor at a weekly salary of 81. About the 23rd of September, 1846, the defendant, who had previously taken some part in the conduct of hie newspaper, p lace d it under the plaintiff's exclusive management, and proceeded upon a tour to Belgium for the purpose of inquiring, amongst other matters, into the state of agriculture in that country, and especially the condition of the potato crop which was then, for the first time, being affected with the blight which has since become so lament ably notorious. Re remained away five weeks, and having ascertained on his return to England that the plaintiff; who was at that time a member of the town council of the borough of Leeds, sad was also engaged in the publication of an alinanack at Iludderafleld, had left London for those plates about the 28th of September, and had not returned until a day or two before the defendant's arrival, he paid his salary up to the 30th of Oct., and (limits= him open pail day upon the ground that he had improperly absented himself and neglected his duties. For the plaindff, it was shown, that, upon former ormelons of his =ewe, the defendant, who was =tied= with the services rendered, and upon one occasion exclaimed, "Is not that a splendid article of Hebron's," had not complained, and that no in convenience or delay of any sort was occasioned in the publication of the newspaper by hie not being in London for the five weeks in question. During all that time it appeared he had regularly supplied the lead ing articles, and had slips of them sent him to the country by post, for correction, and punctually returned in time for insertion. Several gentlemen, variously connected with metropolitan and provincial journals, proved that the custom as to hiring editors was, that their engagements should enure fora year certain, if no special contract wee entered thee, and that three or -ix mont.6' notice, expiring at the end et the year, should be given to terminate the empityvassit That usage, amongst persona connected with di n t= wee =rmlly understood, that distinct and to the contrary were entered into by partiee li t mallseff to avoid its operation. Those gentlemen likewise ispowid, that edits= might efficiently discharge their duties in that capacity, although not always on the spot when their newspapers are published, and that it was their privi lege to absent themselves for several weeks every summa without the special leave of their principals. It vas contended for the defendant that the plaintiff's presence was essentially necessary for the interests of the newspaper, taw dello in these times of competition. It was a weekly paper, published early on Fridays. If the plaintiff had attended to his duties in London, he might have written leaders en matters which occurred up to the Thursday evenings pre vious to each publication, whereas, at the distance at which he was, he could not have written upon any subject later than Tuesday morning.—There were no witnesaei called for the defence. The Lord Chief Baron left it to the jury to determine whether the plaintiff had been properly dismissed, in COMO quence of his &Vacating himself from London in the manner described, while the defendant was is Belgium. If the jlry thought the defendant justified in dismissing the plaintiff, the verdict should be for the defendant. If the defendant was not justified in disarming the plaintiff, he was entitled to some damages. It was for the jury to say what was the amount of the real loss the plaintiff had sustained by being dismissed without notice. The evidence weal rather toprove that there was no established usage as to notice. The damages claimed by the plaintiff were the amount of his salary for the current year, terminating in the month of August. The jury were, however, at liberty, in estimating the damages, to take into consideration the value of the plaintiff's time after he was dismissed, or, in other words, what he could have earned up to the end of the year.—The found for the plaintiff, damages, 781. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commiasioaer Pane. IN BB RlC:atria, JAIIIIB, AND DOMPANY.—FA !LURE rou £loo,ooo.—Thane bankrupts, who carried on eaten sire business as merchants, in Moorgate-street, and who have been largely engaged in bill transactions, new came be fore the court to pm - their lest examination. It was also a meeting for the audit of account'. The proceedings in this case have been frequently reported, the failure amounting to about 100,0001. Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupts, applied for an adjournment of the case, the accounts not being in a satisfactory stet.. Mr. Tilson, as solicitor to the fiat, con sented to the a journment, but hoped that he might have the accounts a month or six weeks prior to the adjourned meeting. The date of the fiat was January last. The accounts were not ready, in consequenceof their voluminous and complicated na ture. Mr. Law, and stated that there had been two or three ad journments Rod as many different parmenhips in this case. The accounts involved many hundreds of thousands of pounds, and it was necessary to analyse the accounts of each partnership from first to lad, and the accounts were in the hands of Mr. Delsille, an accountant of great ability, for that purpose. Mr. Cancun said that at present it was a ques tion es to whether there were soy joint assets, and it could not be decided until the accounts were made up; but there were considerable assets under the separate estates. With regard to the separate estate of Ricketts, who had been in several partnerships, there was an admitted balance of 2,4001. due to him from one firm, and there was also some 4001. due to him from a cotton msnufee'ory. Ile was concerned, with two or three other persons, in a bank at Cornwall, into which he took some 24,0001. capital, and atothr r person tcok in 25,0001. The debts of that firm were now nearly all paid off, end there was an expected balance of about 13,0001. to divide amongst three or four of them (concerned in the bank); but it was said by the bank that Rkketta, James, and Co. owed them about 6 , 0001 . Tbore was also a con tingent interest under his (Ricketts') mndeMenttkment. There was an interest in some monies fa the Mia, and 1,000!. under hie father's estate, 1,5001. in mom telegraphic company, and several other matters. With respect to Jame', there were some shares in mines, and several other matters. Ricketts, James, and Enthoven were formerly in partnership, and a dissolution took place in 1846, upon which Ricketts and James continued to carry an the business by way of liquidation, and they contracted new debts, with which they paid those of the old firm, end the whole of the outstanding assets of Ricketts, James, and Enthoven, were claimed by Enthoven, he being the solvent partner. Ricketts owed about 50,0001. to his own relatives and friends.—The case was then adjourned until the sth of Nov. next, the accounts to be filed by the 30th of Sept. Before Mr. Coteratreloner Enna IN nE DONALD MACLIAN, M.P.—Au application was made to his honour in this case for a postponement. It had been repeatedly adjourned en the ground of the bankrupt's ill-health, and on this occasion a certificate was produced from Mr. Maclean's medical attendant at Rome, duly at tested by affidavit, certifying that Mr. Maclean was, from ill health, unable to attend the Court of Bankruptcy. The solicitor to the flat said he had been informed by a servant, lately in the employment of Mr. Maclean, that his health was not in such a condition as to prevent hie coming over. Mr. Maclean's solicitor said his instructions were the very reverse of what Mr. Godson had stated, and he put in the affidavit of the physician. The commissioner mid he would adjourn the matter until Friday next, so that the solicitor to the fiat might produce the witness he spoke of.—Adjourned .. • scoortlingli. SManiß CIRCUITS. Days and neer amble/ kr bold* the eassare Asia" 1547. Idrea.aa/ Cucww.-11r Rh& Haw Lord Dom, sr. Roth.—Natasimpaelm My 14. at thwitaimplea ; July 17, at the Cade ei Liiiii i ÷elW WM dip, at limb ; Not: daithamiltra,ll&t ; IhWf ..tme daY, at N AO at Diebi ... 7pare, July 2, at=elleitie wan ,at Lairmatos ; Rutland. entre, Aug. 3, at Cattails • Weeiribe ( Illviske), rime day, at (*sentry ; W,.., Manna Dlelice), Aug. 4, at Warwklt. Weerzast Cs acrrt.—Blght llan arS.Wll6a, Nt. Jostles Wllaros. —amilimiC h l is oll it the Chide et Whistler; Darserahlre, July 17, at ; AO 21, at the Orem it teeter ; Ittetirohe awe day, at the ; Cam* Myth at Beatto ; ARRA iziftwelia; WElddre. Ura at l. livitese; Raisin, hat. st 11. item oiled, MEWL thissiomit emour.—ilhat Um Mr F. Peas*, Mr. Mike snot ma.—Tallmadre, hey lay it Ste Cute el Teak; Ir m at ima = 4, amio at its Sullthall; Jab fi t at the Chide; July fle, at Ike Smiled TYee; Ais =:, at the Odilhall • Autt.r=tit A. h at ; Leseestilre, Aug. ~ at the Mile of boort , r ; Lail% 11. it Itverwl. Home Cornrow —The imp/ &Tart" Mr. Julio Chilina. —Hertfordshire, July*, UMW; Ihress. July 13. et atetriird ; %wet. July ir, at taws.; Kai" MY A it Wahnisms; anffe7, July 31, at o , eyeas. Notrout Circa.—Yr. Ism altar" Kr. trate Pattewn.— trld o rantahlre,itt at Ist telkekhke,l . 2 . l , 3 4 : Hun. re, July 16, at H abler, July IL it County Court.; Norfor lM'at OW Coale of Norwich • Norwich, the ease day, at the 0 ; Ikea, July V, at Iptwirkt. 01/ORA eiCVIT.-4ar. Jostles Colerldp, Mr. Jostles Tate.—Bert &lre, July 4, at Atenheen ; Chtitadahhe, July 10, at flaked; NOT aratershire, July 14, at Wenner i Wwwwtsr , the away .fty, at the city of wormier.' ; 1ahrt . 6191 ‘ .6. = . 5 i ak Rea.' ; ahrepialre, July 91, at threirsboy • sly 21 . W Hareht4; Mow moutbslake, Ally SI, at Nommaiek ; 1310=19Inalke. Aug. 4, a; Gloomier ; Giseceeter, tr. haw day, at the sky of Oloacoder. _ Ctacarr or vst Patact . paver at Fara VW Carver Pacer= or C;sers;..-- - iti.7ll;ale — , iditisaCreiewell.—davoth =marea r t m uly t 7 h6 a . t Cardll; Carlraihtvddre, Jaly et U, at da• oar dtv, at_ Si Oar. ruts; Pdaterbssdke. Jay 17, at imairgardveit. vest, the MUM day, at Ohs unmet Sawdeliit; Cardlemhire, July 21, at Cardle= ; Billogimashire, Job 14, if Unhook; Rad. aorddre, July 29, at Primates. North W Julylitertavn; liadsaathaldre, .7* 14 a lls ? '" MI I viashlre, July 19, at avautraat Atarary, bon, a $9. nalahlas t Judy 29, at *old ; I I=l . , 31, Ilt Cali at Muter. .....aztAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—DAMONOOnessoII Diejent EILDWILIIIIMIT OF Ponmantee&— Messes resisams, 39, collector of the peot-mee. Ise the sannadmed to take his total kerembeeetiM the leveed sums et 11.. i. 1141, IL Bs. Bd., and 21. es. 84. the snake of the OWINIOII of the poor, whose servant he vge.- -4fif. James. dunk to the board of maims tee the vitt miss eampe the nutty of Saffron-Idß, in same pesYmlm*7 ratlines in nipped sr the was eremeweelosii by Mr. liwldisatewe fee the primer, whoa be by Ad the yebewer was appalled to the Mies et celesekw by lise wel et gas: diem ender the esweties et the pespisw bo esematisdesers, sod that the over ems Mg aslbieg to de with the appointment. It also ap peal& Wit the Idiom bet Siena a ,bond to the board of loserdiews as e = her the yeeter performance of his duty, and he wee te-mskie a report to the board every week how the ream steed,and to what extent he had eollected them.—The Cesweee tlesisews, Insert this evidence, expressed his opiates that Owe was an end of the charge. The *nest was messed of re-saving and 11111bitlilillg mow es the servant of the overseers, whereas the evidence proved that he was the ser vant of the board of guardians. Mr. Robinson for the prosecution, submitted that although appointed by board of guardians, still it was only as the servant of the overseers. He said it was a very important question, and be hoped his lordship would not dispose of it without hearing all the evi dence.—The Common Serjeant said it appeared to him that the prisoner was clearly the servant of the trued of guardians. He was appointed by them, the overseers were not even present when he was appointed, and he collected the money under that appointment, and according to his view of the case the prisoner ought to have been described as the servant of the guardians and not of the overseen.—Mr. Robinson said he entertained quite a different opinion. It was perfectly clear that he acted as servant to the overseers. He collected the money fee them, and paid it to their account at the liankers'.—The C ommon Serjeant called the attention of the learned counsel to the statute, which he said provided that if any clerk or 'errant, or any person employed in the capacity_ of such clerk or !servant, &c., did embezzle, and GO on. .I , Tow in this cue the indict ment alleged that the prisoner was the servant of the over seers, and the evidence proved that he was not, Me had no doubt himself upon the point, but he would emelt Mr. Bullock, who was sitting in the other court, and hear his view of the case. He then left the court, and returned in a few minutia, when he stated that Mr. Bullock quite agmscl with him in the rule of law he bad laid down.—Mr. Robinson again urged that the question was one of too great importance to be disposed of in this summary manner. Eventually, however, the Common Serpent directed the' ' cam to proceed. Evidence was adduced by three rate- payers proving that they had paid the respective sums named in the indictment to the prisoner, and they pro duced his receipts for them. Mr. Michener, the auditor for the district, deposed that the three gems in question bad never been accounted for by the prisoner. This was the case for the prosecution.—The counsel for the prisoner was about to renew his argument in support of the objection he had raised to the indictment, when he was stopped by the Common fierjeant, who said that his own mind was quite made up that the indictment was bad, but still he should not stop the caw% He should ask the jury to my whether they considered the embezzlement bad been proved, and if they found that it was, he should reserve the point of law for colisideration by the judges.—Mr. Huddle stone complained of this course, because he said it would have the effect of keeping in prison a man who, he believed, had not committed any legal offence.—The jury returned a verdict of Geitty.—Mr. Huddlestone applied to have the pri soner admitted to bail.—Mr. Robinson objected. There were four other indictments against the prisoner.—The Com mon Serjeant having consulted Mr. Clerk, said that it *p m amid contrary to the practice of the court to admit a pri soner to bail after conviction. In this case there was not only a conviction, but them were four other indictments against the prisoner. He would, probably, not have to re main in prison more than a fortnight. During that period he (the Common Serjeant) should powibly have an opportu nity of consulting some of the judges, and if they coincided in the opinion he had given upon the point of law ' no Anther sentence of imprisonment would be passed upon this indict ment. - - - - NEW COURT.—Bsioee Mr. Oomminaocer Bullock and Alderman Parsacanbe. THE. QUERN O. HARDEY.—ALLEGED FRAUD ON AN !LOWRANCE OFFICI.—My Parnell, on behalf of the prose cution in this case, moved that process issue forthwith. The grand jury had found two true bills against the de fendant, a member of the Irish bar, for haying, with another person since deceased, fabricated one and inter polated another deed, with intent to defraud an insurance office of upwards of 4,6001. The defendant, being about to receive a sum of 2,0001. from an assurance office, was pre paring to leave the country, and, therefore, the learned counsel moved that, in addition to the warrant being issued, he►vy bail should be required for the defendant to meet and answer the charge.—Mr. Commissioner Bullock granted the application. The bail to be, the defendant in 6001., and two sureties of 2501. each. Two ROBBERY BY A GERMAN COUNTEBB.—Fredericka Asye was indicted for stealing ten sovereigns, the property of James Thomas Roberta, in the dwelling-house of Eleanor Russell. The facts of this case have been already detailed in the police reports.—The prisoner was found Guilty, and matenced to 12 mouths' hard labour. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Beams Mr. Serjeant Adams. The June adjourned sessions commenced yesterday morn ing at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell-green. There are 156 prisoners for trial, of whom 127 are indicted for felony, and out of the whole number 108 could read or write well or imperfectly, and 48 were entirely ignorant of both those branches of education. The grand jury, after being sworn, were briefly addressed by the learned chairman, after which they retired to their labours. TIIE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1847. POLlCE.—Yagrzaner. GUILDHALL.—CHARGE or CONSPIRACY TO OBTAIN A PARTNERSHIP DRELL—Mrs. Mary Cockerill, of No. 40, Bartholomew-close, was summoned for conspiring, with an auctioneer and appraiser named Egerton, to deprive George Bening of a certain valuable security. On the 24th Feb., 1846, the defendant (who was &widow) entered into partnei ship with the complainant. The terms of the agreement were that the partnership was to exist for four years, the complainant finding labour and devoting his whole time to the conducting of the business, and the defendant finding the stock and materials in her possession at the death of her husband, a builder, which amounted to about 1001. ; but there were debts to the amount of 701., which were to b. paid out of the joint partnership. At the expiration of each year the profits were to be equally divided, but if at the end of the above term they were found to amount to 2101., then the partnership was to centinue sex years longer, the complainant receiving two-thirds of the profits and the defendant one-third. The . agreement was properly signed and witnessed, and the original do/gement was placed in the hands of awasul friend, named Green, to keep, while complainant kept a copy for himself. The con cern went on for some time i but some differences arising (as it was alleged on the plaintiff's part from the falling-off in the business about Christmas, but on the defendant's from a suspicion that Mr. Bening was drawing off the business preparatory to his entering into partnership with another party), Mrs. Cocktail l asked the plaintiff one day to let her look at the copy of the agreement, which he did; but she never returned it. It appeared that as soon as she got it, she went, ascompen l ed by Mr. Egerton, to Mr. Green's house, and reques ted to see the origisal agreement. Mr. Green, not suspecting anything, produced it, when Egerton said to Mrs. Cockerill, "Is this the dceument you signed I" and re ceiving a reply in the affirmative, he directed her to put it in her pocket, as it washer property, and they then insisted on leaving in spite of the remonstrances of M. Green. It would seem that having obtained possession of the docu ments an execution was put into the premises for half a year's rent; but the real object being to eject the com plainant, he objected to leaving, and accordingly seised all the account books and papers, and having removed them to a friend's house be now summoned Mrs. Cockerill, for con spiring to defraud him of the partnership document. — Mr. Egerton here observed that Mrs. Cockerill was, in fact, the injured party. At no time bad she received more than 14s. per week and latterly nothing at all, in consequence of which she wished to have the account books examined, but eomplainant would not allow her.—Mr. Bening said he had never refused, and had not the slightest objection to let her ace them as soon as possible. At present they were being examined, and a balance-sheet made out —Ali. Johnsen said he should adjourn the case before going further into it, for the production of the books and other papers, and in the meantime he would take care of the agreement and thusopy of it. C LERKEN WELL. DISORDERLY Com:incr. Ann Rowley was placed at the bar before Mr. Tyrwbitt, charged by Mir Sarah Rliza Green, stay-maker, of 30, Beach-street, Barbican, with having been drunk and disorderly, and using threatening language. It appeared in evidence that on Mon day the prisoner, who war servant to Min Orem, salted for a holiday, which was granted. She, however, abased this kindness by returning at ten at night in a beastly state of in toxication. She refused to go to bed, but took alighted candle upstairs, and mach fear was entertained that she would set the house on fire. Mies Green proceeded to the dining-room, where she found the prisoner with her head and body half out of the window, in a middy state, and retching lab the anat. Witness called a pelisemian, who took bee ta the *Mem house, but on promisees not to return to the hams mummy, Miss Green again Ma was allowed la • ibeelerte ever, returned to ibis twee t made a poi dimiessa, looted a large crowd, made WS Of the mut ditgatebg laL guage, and threatened to die it her (Mks Green), at some time or other. Miss Gress tit amsesiftly alarmed, and celled in a policeman, who took her again to the station house, where she was locked up.—Mr. Barbell. a solicitor, attended fbr Miss Green, and impaired whales see met is danger of her life tram the praeares violent Lagaege ad conduct I—Mies Green : I do, dr.—A yeelegiaily, a mis = nion of Miss Green's, who Wgee fa the home, her testimony.—Mr. Tvrwhitt maid each eoaimt ea the part of a servant was not to he tolerated. and he toseseed her to four days imprisonment in the House of Cornecidoe. WORSHIP-STREET.—A FAITHLESS Hosearen.—Yee• terday a young man named Joseph Dodge, was placed at the bar before Mr. Broughton, upon a charge of threatening the life of his wife, a very respectable and good.looking young woman, a dressmaker, at Horton. The complainant said they had been married five years, and lived happily for about three year., when the prisoner left her and went off to Boulogne with a young lady whom be induced to elope with him from her home and friends at Hackney. Mr. Broughton said he believed this was not the first time the Wiener had been before him. SerjeantLambelluidthe a l a phadheen brought here for making a disturbed's laths spode man at Hackney, wham lealhatr be --a— Jodie. 1. I 4.• foikor -- . - I left . Tboyetedglarlyfreibeen away a considerable time, mid ,_ _Arnim iiiineehemerodsat had become of her until he • diddminiedild boa her, dated from Boulogne, ile had ide• WI 111 the prisoner, and was dttained whisk thew hod editracted there. The father com a Memel to disebeergo those pecuniary obligations, mei lot his &DON bee Seek to him at Hackney; bat E ...... gehintee atiama., ...0. then known to be a mer man, pail elembeedoo Adis to the house, again endea to mow his esomoden with the young woman, did la Mak II dUlaisidall way, that he was given into mob* and lay in primulas time in default of bail. I —The wife now s eoled to state, that upon 1 his Wow oho r vett lila back again and um ' ported him by h inastrf t bet be pve himself up to bad company sod finenkeneem, and 0 the society of abandoned women; awl s hued her that a mouth back she separated entirely ken Yin. she and her mar met sister living together et Heston. Still eke trequeatly met the prisoner in the street, lad gave him lbod and mosey to , prevent his debt wens. On Headyni tdr and gh her sister were gaming through Tbommotrost, Hack ney-road, when tire Omer. who was intozleatog, sail was walking with two emageskse, quitted them, end mining up to her, abused her and threatened that ha would 'murder her before the night was out. She was we slammed by hie threats that she was afraid to F o home witlewat the pro tection of the pollee—The complainant's eider corroborated her evidence as to what bad occurred in the street, mad the dreadful threats uttered by the primer, whit* se demob them, that they applied to a polio's= for d =thea ls an aw were by him directed to the statheehoase._ beet said the complainant was in such a state of ogitedisa and alarm when she came to the station, that he end a ear stable home with her and her dater, to prceect them boa the ' 's apprehended violence.—The policeman now stn that when be accompanied the complainant home to her mother's ' he found the prisoner already there. He remained in the passage while the complainant went into the room where her husband was, and he heard her say that she should be afraid to stop in the house if he re mained there, as he had threatened to murder her, and bathe his hands in her blood before the night was out. To this the prisoner replied, " And so I will ;" and the mother then gave charge of him, and had him conveyed to the sta tion house. The prisoner made no attempt to defend his previous misconduct, and said he was so drunk on Monday night that he had no knowledge of what took place, but he disclaimed any intention to injure his wife.—The complain ant, who had suffered materially in health, said, in answer to the magistrate, that she certainly did apprehend danger from the prisoner in his drunkenness.—lt was stated that the prisoner was a confectioner by trade, and could earn • great deal of money when he worked, and the prisoner him self added that he had made 2001. one year, and should have made 3001. the next, if he had kept at it —Mr. Broughton required him to find bail to keep the peace for three months, and, as he had no bail, he was committed to prison for that time. SOUTHWARK.—ROBBERY BY A DOMPATIC. —YeMer day Mary Ann Ta ylor , late housekeeper in the service of Mr. Greville, of Hubert.plaoe, Eaton-square, was brought before Mr. Seeker, charged with breaking into that gentle men's house, and stealing, amongst other articles, a brass bottle-jack and *pair of candlesticks. Another charge was also preferred against the prisoner, that of stealing a large quantity of sheets, table-cloths, toilet-cloths, curtains, and pillowcases, the property of Mr. Wright, proprietor of the Clarendon Hotel, in Bond-street. Mr. Games attended for tie promeation. A solicitor appeared in the behalf of the = A lengthened examination took place, but the fol. gr ie a brief narrative of the facts : In the early part of be moth the prisoner arrived from the country at the Lon dass-bridge Tavern, with several boxes and hampers. Some days afterwards she was joined by a man, who represented himself as her husband, and who stated that he came from Folkestone, in order to receive a sum of money which was dose to him. A few days afterwards a box, containing mathe matical instruments and clothes, was stolen from a room adjacent to that in which the prisoners slept, and a policeman being called in, the box was found in the one which they occupied. Both the prisoner and her husband were taken into custody on that occasion, but the evidence against the latter being considered slight he was discharged. Since, then, however, other charges of a more serious nature were preferred against the prisoner, who, it appeared, had formerly lived as house keeper in Mr. Greville's family, Hubert-place, Eaton-square, from which situation she was discharged in November last. On the night of the 27th of April Mr. Greville's house was broken into and plundered of, amongst other property, a bottle-jack and pair of candlesticks, and upon the examina tion of the premises it Was discovered that an entry had been effected at the rear, through the scullery window. To con nect the prisoner with this offence evidence was brought forward to show that on the night the house was entered as described she waseenlurkingaboutldr. Oreville'ahouse from a quarter after nine until half-past one o'clock the next morning, the last-mentioned hour being about the time the entry was supposed to have taken place. When the prisoner's boxes were examined at the London-bridge Tavern, a brass bottle-jack and pair of candlesticks, identified sa having formed part of the property taken from Mr. Greville's house when it was broken into, were found. With respect to the other charge against the prisoner, that of plundering the Clarendon Hotel of an immense quantity of linen and table-cloths, Ac., the discovery arose in consequence of its having been ascertained that, on her arrival on a late vo cation in town, she forwarded several boxes, containing pro perty, by railway, addressed to " Mrs. Wallace, to be left at the terminus until called for." Upon this discovery a policeman proceeded to Folkestone, and by direction obtained possession of the boxes and their contents, consist ing of table napkins, Curtains, towels, and various other articles of that description, which were produced in court on the present occasion.—Miss Coventry, in reference to this latter charge, stated that the prisoner had been laundrymaid at the Clarendon, which situation she filled for upwards of five years, that she was discharged from it about twelve months ago, and although much property of the above de scription was missed yet she was not suspected as the thief. The witness here examined the various articles found in the prisoner's bees, as already described, and identified the whole as forming a portion of that which was plundered from the Clarendon while she was living there.—Mr. Seek., said that he should commit the prisoner on both charges ; and, by the advice of her solicitor, she said that she should reserve her defence for another opportunity. ASSAV tr.—George Watson, Rhea " Lucky George," a nick name given to him owing to his many escapes from convic tion, was charged with committing a violent wealth on James Wells.—lt appeared that the complainant, who is grave-digger of St. George's, Southwark, has lately ren dered hicuseff obnoxious to the thieves infesting that part of 1 the Borough, two of whom were transported at the last Surrey sessions through his evident*. Owing to this, the ' thieves (mere (specially the prisoner) have been in the habit of annoying him whenever they met him. On the previous night the complainant saw the prisoner attempting to pick a lady's pocket near the church, when he went up to him and threatened to give him into custody. No sooner had he done so than the prisoner knocked him down and cut his face. He, however, contrived to keep the prisoner until a con stable came up, when he gave him into custody.—ln defence, the prisoner said that he was first assaulted by the grave digger, who owed him a grudge, and had threatened to send him across the " ►ernng pond," meaning that he would get him transported—Mr. Seeker fined him 40s. for the sneak, and ordered him to find bed for 12 months ; in default of which to be imprisoned for that time. THAMES.—AMIAULT. John Pearce, a tall, gaunt looking Irishman, was charged with assaulting his country man, William Coghlan, a man considerably advanoed years, and whose face and person exhibited marks of severe punishment—Coghlan said that on the previous night the prisoner having returned 6d. out of lc 6d. he had borrowed of him, they went and spent it together. They lodged in the same house, and shared one bed between them. Com plainant had scarcely entered his bed when the defendant beat him unmercifully, without any cause, and seizing him by the throat endeavoured to strangle him. A constable, hearing the alarm, came in, and found Coghlan in • moot pitiable state, the blood flowing copiously from his mouth, ears, and nose.—The prisoner, in his defence, said that it was Coghlan began the attack, which arose out of • comparison between their different localities, for though both were from the county of Cork, each contended that his own part of the Yorkshire of Ireland send out the prettiest men.—Mr. Bal lantine said he believed the complainant's statement, and fined Pearce 41., or six weeks' imprisonment. He was locked up in default. MONEY MARKET. TEZEDAT EVENING. The stock market has been in a remarkable state of easiness to-day. The fluctuations of prices have been on th e s mallest scale, and merely those tarns which occur as parties are buyers and sellers for real bast nevi. Consols opened at 881 to ;1, and left off with intermediate variations 881 for the opening. There was, however, no business doing ; the fact being that speculators were at a loss what course to take in the absence of any particular feature of news or otherwise which should influence prices. The more improving state of the general discount and money market also had the effect of supporting prima The Bank of England, and other banks, and discount houses as well,are now known to be discounting long dated paper, not only freely, but at current rates, far other bills, of 3 and 51 per cent. Reduced Threes were 881 to 2. Three-and -a-quarter per Cents., 901 to 1. Long Annuities, 9 1-16 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 7s. to 10s. premium. India Bonds, 2s. to 6s premium. We have still the particular feature of the Dutch stocks coming lower from Amsterdam, and Spanish Threes coming higher, and in demand. Dutch Two- and-a-Half per Cents. were, however, here, as before, 581 to e ; the Fours, 891 to 90; Russian, 110 to 112; Chilian, 92 to 3; Mexican, 20 to 1 ; New Granada, 191 to 201 ; Spanish Fives, 221 to 1 ; the Threes, 341 to 5 ; Portuguese, 31 to 3. Foreign exchange was without material alteration, except on Amsterdam, the rates on which were a shade higher. The negotiations on Amsterdam were 12.41 to 5; on Rotterdam, 12.41 to 5; on Antwerp, 25.871 to 90 ; on Hamburg, 13.11 to e ; on Frank fort, 1211 to 1 ; on Paris, 25.821 to 71 ; on Vienna, 10.81 to 41 ;on D orn , 30.40; on Naples, 40/ to ;on Madrid, to I—all at three months ; on'Lisbon, at 60 days, 53 to 1. INGLIS,' slime. I per 01. /led. Sass, all Izele Borels. *,her LI 000, 4 tlew lorr 61:::.c.titr.rtatit 0* 1:00,30 peen ea, oel. 10, 1535,5 rill* Lfoo, l4 s 10618 ilol*. 4 P4tt*, 055511.16 IS 110111CIN TONDO. rot Cm. CIUDAD N 054.131 11.200 Ct. Ynrt.. Duds, UM L 11, par Cut. Words komoo 'II 1101 pa Cl. Meibas 1010;38,1M >t per Cr. Opanhat 140•4.. U /04 20 ,24 por Ct. Data Each... II I.IL. 4 roz Cl. Ports/. DU, Amt. 12 1 11 ZIONANONS AND ROCKS AIIIOID. - _ PAIL, Jam 11. 3 pee C• 216. 7-.--iW 111 le 77 T 4D. . 116 4 Do. . 161 40 • 4 Do. . • Yes. 1,1666 140 • Do. I, 1141. 100 o Do. $ •• o De. 14 W 46144 Loam • Zoom 1.4444 1004 • Oman DOWN Mak flares UP mi . ammag• ... Lessen tso days). II 10 ofeee 114111.t0, loss It —llt. Sebald. Deb.. 414 I IS 1-6 4marry . Dulls sod Anb6lt Roll. Me bills, Ban. and etetths. 1014 /tansy., Jaw. 50.—Dett6 Act. Debt, lisaehb /boss pet Om., 14t4e., 17 7.10. --.' 77 7) 11$ I& Ir• - oser • P ray, MI; I,Tu 77 70 110 10 Li: ii 5.3 Silk; lertla sad Haanteug, •Half par Grate, f:;; 'Oita SSW roar Pm WREILY REPORT Or Tits PAWS KOOKY 111ARILIT.•-•- PAYS, loos IL—The report on the berg iht 1848 ano Wog br ined tool& ow aosteLy so baths albeit alikl4 Is rodeos or the Wary ambit ; owl as ion as kw mei al Ina az • Waal deem ter6 seta miry. were at greartty. After WI tar Map, be Ross ags gala seeraly. sad a tammahar ramliga : wit gear gegerldm bat la egg only asergatra; al the egret dr Draw ea read* Ora alpha kil, and ter „ Wan e( the Mega mai* he era IS dr retire., the odor aimed all brae the imeladmg la report d the weak. The Pm par Oar. ram IS swam. Tam* the mg d the week arm Imparter minheass wee Emig lathe Maw Ogee. laregghega vas orgy mike la 'away doom Illoa la Or aria egmersay ht the Orloma,_llama, Ilembera, Idamillha eel Arlgarlo. Maga gad Lyrae Nom TM germ fa ragas, ions was so Mims Oragra, IL Eat ; Swan, lIL lhaa Bon% OL IV. i lk. legege. I. ligagOrs gad 76a., Brea M. ; Mier,Vat= l &; ; at.; rad IL no. The Odom rd Boma Ira garaglard at laths hal at Sheerer afters.vrlia Is or ea li C i tatseepte at dr deem M dm fartagtha week arameel Ig Idao Miran 'AST Ma ea the lorrohmilog week d rr ; the agertg dr Boom ilea owe HIS,I7IL er ga legegsge et WAIL Us ga the car ver et MIL Ito Iforthors rhino wan &IMF armed sg ali Cr e irge el Ira gleam day, mg tail is Is be arielbeisd to the aidllLaat*ls *grey to be amis. Operlatiga ame rem at as the Hasa gad helms Nag, eel the Buenos at l Barad gait Moe gro gmagralda. The bra at SI gal= Meek M gmbseal by di ~ay Ms eadel mad d der marrialges ea aAs aThe Parr god Lem, Ipms gad aglimat=ll6argareas shirr vary grarrag Is lib mpg% a the lo ozoodot the projads et law oto. waft Ira 71ka OV2l l Bordsosa realer Invariably the our, atraltlos lb Late, which Is am rot a mystery for the sharehoblors. RAILWAY NEWS. The market was quiet, but prices steady, yesterday. The directors of the South-Western Railway Com pany have withdrawn their bill from parliament; the objectionable features of which were noticed exclu sively under this head previously. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. COMMITTER OP THE LORDS OK THE M ERITS.—TOMIUMAT.— Room A. (New Ocanmittce. Lard Csmoya, chairman ; Lord Wks* the Earl of end the Earl of Roadyn.—Watar ford and Usser abill iat i ka r tay Thandrum, and Rathfarnham Rallway.—Fteut lin, and eleurea agreed to; mond WI, am wend. sod *Menge rely beard In favour of the line. Room R.—Campsw, , Domadelk umlOarlirle Rearm' , (No. I) ; ;Dream , bie rod in epeskPabile and Renfrew Railway (Pak end l proW,, igronmeent), erne and e, ideate beard in favour of the lig dedslan splint the opposing evidence, preamble proewL Roma (I.—abratishiel. Wshorhempton, and Stone Valley Railway (N sb a jor niz tter wires bold In dinar of the MR. OR 1112 LORDS ON UNOPPOSED BILLS.— Tnernsimr.—Preseng, the ledardhsatebary.—East Lothian Central saw, dresiebie prong dome weed to, and bill ordered to be =nvEz OT TWO Loans ON NIWIDING OIDIOUL— Tansanatelog the _Zed eilbadateharj,—lanaden and Meath Waters Werp (ifrudeasaa awl lAMBI Mr); Itheldearn, Demerkil Mem (Amodlesee sod lalvenkno); Mho ma Orman gellway (Lai stogriew; moshserst. flrai Lloseandlire lhdheitr i i bm, l; va leid Hiesseade); Ind Itel=sealpert ; hboadena Bolese ige. = Inmeh NOW's • Ltie= adeg. sod Unetirla ; Tbewilni Clasieral ; Eindegbelle. Welsorbimapton, and Alley with and Welt Breenwieh) ; steadier orders w i lled with ewe ma wauaa ar..r.- - 7 OF THE COMMONS Off THI IaTUTW. —Yea- TlRDAT.—Oitove No. 6. Roe Exeter, am. En gineering evidence continued. Gaper No. e. Boon 2S.—South Dena Eitialied Preamble not proved. Owe, No. 10. Roma 26.—Eastern Countim (Bed to Tilbury Fort, te). Evidence torther beard. GROUP No. 31. York and Newcastle Amendment. Case opened. Evidence beard. Gems No. 39. Asholene (Leeds and Petty). Case opened. Evi dence board. SHARE LIST.—LONDON, Jcws 22. over—lin quotation at WM la Hansa alumina &SOY ems' Osman now : tkaaa a lam to Inane nines' prima. PAID. PARIS, Jas. ii Puts sad Odeon Purls .1 ter Rom. aal Kam Avignon& 11analli:; trzrxr:... B t! Swim. in m 187 60 710 S SO 007 40 /Si iir7 se 163 76 iii so iii ii 1.41 701 $1 sa to 307 110 SOO ~re wo 7I at su pet., =....61 I if.. if "0"V" ..a ( ...L. 1 4 311 a . .. 1 . 114. 1 P. 11,11.• PAID : 3 , IimNISOPI 4fp p 3 '4 4 4 ad Doshass...... N. p4T la Nahus4ol6... 62 *44140.N . and ANN. 101 10 Illesis& Yoh 4 DedDS It 411 s 31 I De. I:7 14 4 1 lkss. NM. 4/4 nap. 4 Ip. If A. Omer 2 Sip, 10 Dins.. OINdA•44- 7 70. 44 A. * r ...... .• ••r 4 1 4 11 2 7$ =ottlar i".. ... rld! P. 11l t i o 0 1 . 4 0 14 . 74 "111 1 0 .) Pu I" :6 16 De. WNW 14 $6 $4 444.1 61droi 4 kli 1 INurrUl. 4 6..4.0. .0 . it 044. s cittrootott 4 04)44 1 0 1 0 • 1r N Z . kiN 4, , , : .. ..." ..m. d u . ' 174 Maw ond Maptui 1 (1•4244, SS 41 IN 141.11444 ,125 41 10 A. 141 Ctu. our cs. pu Is. N Jo. N 4 N 1 414 s to Ds. DI C 144, • per D. IL Ip. 6 Do. Nur 141 74 Cluull IN A. Amu. 4 A 0414 N 13 ANY 4 11e11000 Suet $ No DLC.10142131r.6 4.C. 127 4 10 BMus Coutkes 9 A. Pref. 11, Cl. le 1,1 Lie 1101000 le salAirUcltlssi, I 4 Do. Noir . 71 Do..Yort 6206Nce. 111 So Asters Arm. ..... ... 20 DU 2.42,224itr..,..... , Id. oar ire 1;4 4 , Na,....... 1:62 3, J j a[ 4.4 •4l A1didr a...ewi:,1 1 7 : 4 6 ,....4 10 A. Nay .. .- . ...,14. par 124 , Ds. 441.404 431 1 li A. dr. Noe . 11444.. .44. 62. A. i r =a; .. • • • ••114 lIP 44 Art laseslastlet_ . ...... 71 70 I Do. :1211 1164 17 • 4 A. New 44 I , N m rp".". " 4 ,.. 4. ~ ...*°"""*.•:!:4 . 11,:tr"' - l' m ...lforahompa r Ip. 10 b. Alurion , ti A. ar ,f 11: . Drier .1447.1.%42 , rt n,„ - . 7 A. Yeseperi.... .... 41 4. 3 Dr..12,11 , ..4 , 4 i * .i. II 40. 11 Da, do., Mu... ..... 11.1 4N. Aut. 0'664. -••. • 3 M. 2 Adhilusd 4•4 Perth... 00 Medlars 0 Augers 144 44 Is Ds 44,1 Ihrshspdsra.... Ild. par N Dr. f ON , . ;74 114 16 31 . Ph.D. lesrsh4. 11 1/4. $4 A. ler 7 Sp. de No Ur. DAL 4 Ai,. n• on I, Auforashin lO4 4 10 A. der $ Derlep.;l•44l 4 34.). I I id $§ iNarthus.. 1 1 se Mesa Peee (4 1i... ~ De. Lesd. 4 swisti (1 044. 4 North Wesiern,.. 10 02 40414 41241 (Int) 3 4.1. ,211 t.N412.2. 0 4 Nol o 'I 100 ANN& of Buladd.. 11 1 Ile TrU.O4 ud WIN .. .Imi I Do. Yew . IN .p la' Dv. &show id lip. MI A. %. 3T . $4 A. 20 14 A. Pao ,* Dees II p. . 21 IL, 6 BuNrip, Asti . h i N 14.441 Waters 49 214. 11,= 0 4 :4 ... , ... I SO Do. 1 star l7Ol 17 IN Do. 4 sham l7l 17 ANNAN MAU r op. 40 De . ABU 7 Sp. I I A. Are IN. 41 A. Now 4 'O4l/1.,1NAN4. 4 (6441 Id. 10 .416si4rNe14. Kraut 14. Ip. 14 10a.101210 . 46423 1 34 61 A. Adruide N 1.044 4,114 23 Do. 4 Ours 32 40 , Deur 17104. IN De. * ahem to It se ats.Osssiss•rs • •...1 ON. 14 lAN.. Au it isi Boslort 4.61 Artr...l26e rt 4 64 A. dr. Drurteh i".4 l . 10 Dl6 N. (D. 001 .) No. 1 1401 I 40 .LuesUr 4 GINN. II 1 II A.D. (34L 12 14.) 46. pie 711 A. Nue 4N. 11 Ds. N. (D. 800 I Id. par 40 0.0. ..0 &vont lii 40p. 1 A. N. ( 4.101.) 4 I 44. 46 L. dul DUN 34. !NW•I42 174 De. If o 43. I 2 O. DA. Dews 4 41.22.11 WM. 3 Do. Pre. 4 pa. Cut. IN 4As Idle Arrosiu 114 044, O 10.4. Door, Mrrimr.•pas IFIIII4 rarefied 4 Mar NO 7.1. As., Mew s 4N. J. 4... 4 1s. Atlytoot ILIUM MiNd • ,pa Ildr I De.. Orels,ll 044124. 1 144 n rau,5...4 Wourau 10 N. IN Adam NA Nu/ma 71 I 4241W1a4 Btu De.Weolu 'l 4 l 2p. I. 00. Yew Mo. Ile IN !Art ud llerwaselo .. 17 1 74 21 Do., 4. NB tip IN Do. New 1 10 A. 21161.•10•. 60 ANN. BriNdes, O. 04 66 4/ 3 IN 'Ark a North 10614 ad 113 41 10 IDL AU LOA, .1141 DI lA. AU.= l7 lop. 9 ! Do. de. Orr.. 4 p..C,NI I 8 De. Prirfermo 2 SO ' D0.A•20442.64.0.441 10 D 4 3.4 W. 144. Zell Isp. 11114•414, so/ Orarnsleh. Adams 11.4.41424. 1 1611 A. 10 Ardeur 4 ae1..1 10 144 100 , Laddle ' 747Worter , 1404 4 44•441%41.40,11•C05t le led. 7 Da 044224 n. L. aB 24 II Om ,/ Num tOrt r. 114 Op. 4 Do. do. Wm ...... 121 $ SsATIN I Do. MIL IT P : I DO: 4 1:: :t . . t. tt..4 70 1 12.14 6 7 .n.. 2.6..41 re 21 P 4 * . SILO AAA a id. par 1 DO.lO/412,11418.4.114 II Aural. •14 6•=14.2 I 1 . De. 101.4., IL & 11. r 74 4 1.4204440 If § , a Adam 4 , * Chat.. es 1.1. 10 Mum mad LINN III 411 • 21. Wourri.. es 14 41 1 Norther. 0 Bruce lnk 1 I 40 Do. Now 0044. NY.. 41 0 Adria 4.4 d Bredrour Ipar fp. , 271 Do. N... AN 14 NI 0 A. 4 Lsras. 244, II Do. 1 1 Ip. 20 Pa. mut °she. ... 44 40 50 Do. Moe. Adair 0 Op. DO NU riol Amu ST MI • 40 A. de. 114464........ 3 Tp. IP. did auddru I 91d. 1 4 IN. Scrip If 20 Asses awl Yam ...... 1.44 144 4 Ds. Ss . I 014. ' 14 Illambrs add Moue.... 74 1 11 ied..84146:;; . , .. f Oist. S Awe 46.4 yttm........1s ses. 13 AN• sod lii, N. pro 4 Tfred.Purku 141 IN. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. - PRODUCE.—Minfamo-traz, Ants 22.—Ths bipedal; et mese hoe pert the NNW will leepeedile mks, mike have W s thereeebe him* es the trade wed Natty ell tee shame lel* vs newel toe week Ire law Yet teeny. Owe IMO We Wed bee NMI. Ile et teak wee t a re entlit ui s es deeline of Id. le le spa re leo told et the Ewe Mae Mit % set Isr! .."' elt Wee itisfr The mewl nuke( is. losa Mk WI - late Wes swilikett. Oast wee • Ina =M be then leseetlais tab; psi srderry i Nis net be seee IL knew. tithe Sawing NY lie IL, lee; $ pert hemele Is fee luelswelos b , peed leetwate, N. Cielee• hes hem Is poi Iltent i r s. abase lAN Isles edi et peel • awls In hewer et tee Taw is. Wm leg left, eat le peed ON. N. se the yet, Vs. el. dr helsesell• Tee sewsir wasar. ass screen garielly hale was a dell sett Mateyo septeremee y. COTTON.— LivaapooL, Jim 22. Bowed Gain* 61d. to lid. ; Orleans, 64d. to M. ; sid. Oohs wan 0.006 to wan OkLialss. trade sesdanss ta i = awl with sonalaance. mast Ow assisnl ableisin Idles. MOD Animism he spenlilen dudi ascpert. Mansonarans. has Sts-Cour amine *oda is inn, brat no post magma et balms is dohs. Ism as nal led Ow an as so wail ta vait, ana Ms of shahs aismsolima Eat shairlidioni allow woe* soh se . inialsra idethisa In n an maim assaws, and limrsine amenna aWm alma sf Om wines parranws hane lo be aminial. /pima sal mandwasonie. ha draw as air white la snip aides Orr grads able len to ha min smat ni a awrairrakin l : 1E dr Wm at a /Mai* si The hoary raw of amnion In Ana ths fan rim s, s at low arWarosa in ism st seamai. Mao pia a &sok 'POD Wimp la Ns mast waxy. Onsh mis s now bogies to pont wirwaiss wagers _IMO* wsinhisa altar On vat voodoo or the bat sulk wadi anhanissew a man hapstal fella owl tool hs Ow a auniihnslis Is Ida Up* this dna. vs haw sot ha awn insattans dna vas Nanisal. and ami d best sod amid= wow swassa. pruhssb do ag. • harm* will leas& as us haws sat iMarasa tar wry youirmeke.ter rafIETB.-I(s6siawriromna, Jim 31.—Thace arm a pray aaai slinrialss af Iwo to the lisallashban this silmosa, Wary pladward varystrallsally, gaol the sump* mount of their penis= vassal lugs Priors were the wane as they Dave horn for CLOTHS.—Lagos, JUNE 22. —There was aMr alliaanase of asershaah at the Limb-halos mb morrung, oat KAturdav 1.1. t. me _Mite chretly retains without ...rt.um. the bun:ricer -- ihncription oft_ for the continental !malice. 7" let rlyge iotthat of ! From Ms LONDON GAZETTE.—Tueklay,Junen. Jona Criaproensa Aornsom, Margaret...a, o„„,dia. q., ~.... to surrender July 2 at 11, & August 6 at 114, at Bashtettar.t, Dods, St. Martin's-lane ; off. wag., Orman, Birchin-lane. liiittlY Astarr, nott-M-, Sm ith, , June 10 it Aug. 2, at 12, a Bssinghall-et. Sots., Weir & Ooopers , hall; off. mug., Ora. ham, °eastward. OSONYR Braimm, Ludgate-hill, City, grater, July 2at 2t, &27 a; a BrdirgbalLet. Bob., Rolfe & Ettnils, Southrey, Gray's-isa ; off. marg., Edwards, Prederick'o-pL 1104111 Y BTIMLET Bascom.[, Othrclost, draper, June 29 at 124, & Aug. 4at 11„ at Basirgliall-a. Solo , :itardon k Prichard, Chreq clauch-chamb. ; off. wadi., Pennell, Guildhal-chuob. Jannis Com st m, High-et., Peckham, boot dealer, Junrit. Sot., Mates, qt, e29at 1, k Ars. 2at 114, BWnls , off. mag i lliistre, Wm , ..hal-st, •r•Yry4llte, CalaLli rakidear k OstiOarit Pe11231.01, Naomi* ChottMetir. shire, alotbltas, July 6 k Aug. 3 at 11, at Bristol Ct. W., End,. IPaneres4ase, de, k Paris, Stroud, Gloucestershire; oft wig., Hutton, BridoL Oisnor Gamut, Nolae.st., City, wareboueemsn, June 29 a t I l i , k Aug. 11 at 11, at Bsiingball-a. Sole, Watson & Co., Falco& eq.; or Iraq' t., Belcher, King's-arms-yard. Ssrur Gemerwooo, Bradford, Yorkabire, bookseller, July 13 a Aug. 1, at 11, at Leeds Ct. *lola., Jones & Co-, loluart., Ledford. row, It lane & Clarke, Leeds ; *ff. rag, Hope, Leeds. TUOIIOI LOYMAtOVII, Pangbourne, Berkshire, plumber, July 2 & 37, at I, at Bsidngtiall-rt. Solo., Taylor, Guildballrhamb., BastriabalirL; off. sods., _Edwards, Fred.erick'i.pL isles ALstracw Carshalton, Surrey, lirtendraper, July 2 & 27, at 2, st BreingbaLet. SoL, 'lumen, Martall-lane, City; off. 6 .4.. Groom, Abehurch-lane. JONIPM Moms); Neithrop, Oxfordshire., woolstapler, Jul. I a II; & Aug. 3at I, at Barlngliall.st. Sots., Mesa. Aydin, Puri-rtfaiaa • or. wag" Green, Aldermanbury. CRAILLIT Fosse, ftoothsea, Hampshire, grocer, June 29 at 3, ; ug.2 at 1, at BaslnglialLat. Sol., Curtis, Bdriitgliall.st.; off. wag., t ;arum, Birchin-lane. 11 music Soong, Matlock, Derbystdre, builder, July 2 a I; gyp re 1 I,at Nottingham Ct. S ol., Bradshaw, Nottingham; off. asi t . Etta, . lui,Nottingham. Han a • Tauter, Quern's Head-yd. Southwark, hop merchant, July I i 31, & Aug. Sat IS, at rt. Sok., Paw re Jams, T001e,.-,' .Southwark: or wag., Green, Aldermanbuty. Jsass 7 00m.to Glouceeter, Innkeeper, July 13 a Ile, & Aug. : 4 11, at BrUtol Ct . Sol., Sma ll bridgc, G loucester; off. Wig., mak, BristoL ANDlisl• Wrus77, Wert-q., Southwark, builder, June f. 73 at 11, & Aug. 2at 11, at Basinghaltrt. Sols., Lawrence & Need, Carpals; of. stag., Whitmore, &sandbar-et. l '=wlorr. 5 ma •••••40... w. 11 ;0...5.„.. chinieww.ma ratts: .. som aiiitd..sote, eraisit .m. br, aradre, 1.4... 1. mi.. 1iji5tt . d Lsetr iw tZdwrerre ..o......„ a... 64... — lrma Heals.. Derby. maw. 3.1 5 14, . Ormt IttteMlo.l.o., Mary, Lbm. ate... . IL Dia, mem Nadrq.,Oresswish. J. l. = " arartie l o b rik, Miramar : 11ertg=..E707.41.. lamminy, ern bore. ykri.. IL Y. T. Yitlyerati. Ttniarimm. Comity yank.. autbery. LS. Mich, kit.' used.a. MN /I".,ffrivx'grTanrlckaiklm, (swam 0 Yry.Brt , til. butcher. I. A. Goodwin, Ito...keeper at eta Itnanstrreit Top, Poplar. B. Orky, Portauvratl, brewer. P. MO; elbortotrupon.Mettlock, La. B. trestotaker. H. limbo& revel Homy. J. & liarrory Vley, 08004 etcetera. DIROLTENT 1.., Danford, A.1=8:1261. larmshim °VII= ablenatb. zik. .I. . MY. ausez, mi I. NatalblMer. 11* C. %ft. W. & WOWS A........ mi...."="`• I.l=o, •Illmolir• , C 4 lel .6 Lg=. OM I ein y, limy,. 1. 6 1=1r ibilift. twasaii, WV/Ca. 14=mer. [mink er=iy. awe. so, ercesto, Leerier, *mow L i e= tw athedo g is % or S. ked .....10P.NDS.—July 14. G. Barton &J. Butes, Xamtbestar,es roller manufactory...re—July 15. Job. Buckley, Jr.. Beeid p sink Beesk*, Blanchester, cotton mannfactore. rs—Joly 15. Jol. Xemebester, cotton raanfacturer—July 21. N. J. Earle, as '—July IL C. Edmonstone, Over Damen, Lancashire, spur milianallerm.—July 13. H. 0. Glom, Neweistle-a Fru, chink fores, City-rd., draper—July 14. R. xe.. keR acrivener—July I. J. Pidwell, Falmouth, W. TM—July 1 . R. Sword, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, draper-4*13, ouell, Cranbrook, Kent, brewer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.—Duncan Campbell, Glasgow, ne Malley, Jane 22 & July 22, at Stratnern & Douglas's cbarob Glet , gow—John Crawford, Glasgow. fame muslin manufactory, hoe X & July 19, at ll'Clobbin & Reld'a cbamb., GIANOR—John /'Don* g Co., Glasgow, pawatuakers, June 22 & July 19, at Young's /Mama, Glasgow. DISSOLVED.—J.Iaway & G. T. Dads, Baal ins—R, N. Boson, W. & U. Kizinebrith, Nurstch, so tsr as mans D. Kinnebrook —W. Bruce S. Blackburn & T. Blackburn, jaa. Lim lofi—E. T. Carlyos & P. Cock, Truro—H. Coyer. R. lam& & r port, Lancashire—S. Donaldson, J. lambert Is G. R. i y ,,ag,, B :Z th c on g o g, a far as regards S. Donsldson —IL Dinar &G. H. Chid, Oxford-at.—W. A. Daher & A. Slater, aaninagine, City —T. Hatton. J. Clayton & H. W. Hurst, ILlag.st, Corsi pni- J. Malian & H. Roberts, Tottinctou, LanorMre-A. W. limbo. & G. Graham, Girat eanoinster—C. Middleton is G. Ili& dieton, Norwich—F. Rickarda & H. Camping Gmtle-st., ugitas-T. L. Walker & J. A. Noble, Wapping. SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAsu. ”. DM 41.114 DC.O•AII DR 1 0 Dyollo . .00 Hansa& . . o'o lads vla r 0 11,41e0 aad Waterford. .el Madera . . 0 Marlene.. .0' Harm .My f Doomahalos . 0 1 Tram* . . . 00 61701.,N.0.W. Oa W laila,J•l4 1 (Mem a Jors. 00 Lisboa, June 46 800. aoi .0 Brasil . I all Di Hamburg . .00 Kealtetraa. . 0 Kahl., J town; Casanova, Jess 22.—Arrleed : Nilo, Burniburg; Princes 110 torts, Patna; Henry Termer, Amity Hall, Jamaica; Rim Bann; Thomas Jour, Mauritius; Margaret. Skelly, Bahia; Orr Darling, Odom.; Harbottle Castle, Oporto; Isabella, Grilses; Mis wall, Guernsey ; Medora, Jamaica ; nouthampton, Tritlio; okike Emma, Belatire, Havre • Forget-me-not, Dantsie • Paternia. Constantinople; Greashoprr, ingonlia ; Mary, Mafia; Rork (Dayton, Aucona ; Teresita, eon:inns ; Catherine Greece, St. Iltle; Star, Boulogne ; Elwee, Planet, Jane Eleanor, Alenniel; K elec., Elisabeth Mame, Ilstane.as ; Canitanee, Barka; Mr Munro, Madras; Agora, Nassau; Don, Baden; Jacr, at kirk; Mega Page, Pawns; North Ash, Sines ; British Queen, nuerewy.— SeaW : Edward. Bremen; Borephalnik eakotta ; Leitrim, Harass; =tea. Drobok; Aftwcod, Rotterdam; Bellone, Greeds.; Petersburg ; Alexander, Rostock ; Unique, Make; DM* New York. Lrenarook, Jona 29.—Areired : Helen, Una, Laura, New On leans; Importer, Mobile; Leland, Charleston; Lour, Ptiladdrim Hope, Puganah ; Martha Jane, Fulmer, Alexandria, Smyrna; i endow, Bordeaux; Ann Wataoa, Ceylon; Nary, l ool. ratio; Mischief, Rio Janeiro; Alexander, Jamaica; Halo.. Me Orleans; Chieftain, Mobile; Matilda, Baltimore; Ccannwdera, OM. Mantinople; Lindisfarne, Brinell Monarch, Alemndrla, E.; DINAR Pomona, Messenger, Oder; Gleaner, Actoma ; lioni& AWN% Konigeberg ; Prince,. do Mayo, Havanna ; John Patchett, I.l= . Kitty, Sicey ; Victoria, Pogo Rico; Torch, Dragomestre; New Orleans ; Neater, Slew= ; Vigilant, Mountaineer, Ws*. America, Ostend; Mersey, liallfax.—latled : Itingrre, Moo Priem; Champlain, Philadelphia; Bertha, Oran; Yetis*, Haranziah; Frederick William 111., I:Metal li c= Boston; Halyard °retard, Bergen; Dolphin, Africa,• LAMY" Santander; Isabella, Rio Janeiro; Valiant, Si Areal% Hamburg; Scandinavian, Copenhagen; Clone:nee, Antwerp; Yin land, St. urg • Ids, Santander; Free Trader, Quebec; ask Jaalalco ; 101,0, Hainbarg ; Sanderons, Calcatta; Reim isde angel; Helm Jacobi., Rotterdam; Texina, Roseburg; Besnalduld Pillau• ' King of Tyre, Leghorn; Ann Mills, Venice; Iris, , Mb tadoes; Enterariav, Port Philip; Johanna Wilbelenina, Mena. [Advertisement-]—ALL HEAVY, SLEEPY, Mower, Aso Aporikrric greerevies sews uLirsi.e =norm IT llousersifs Pmts.—There is often much danger to be apprehended two Wads paralyde or apoplexy, whenever any of the foregoing hang about the minim for :my length of time. Such a state rS indicates much derangement of the stomach and liver, gni demonstrates a great want et purity in the blood. When this L ils rase, not a moment should be Wei in taking a few sung dared these celebrated pills, which so thomughly cleanse the beide ssi stomach, while they set upon the Geer and other organ', mad r restore the blood to its pristine puritv.—Sokl at Peoleever Patabibliment, 244, Strand, London, and by all medicine ail thronabout the clvaned world. RIRTRI. IRRATI:11 —We boo. bar teamed that tb• *WMMeant 1 Iffi paper of • lady babied Cosa* Rola. became the nether et foe/ dil% at .we birth, La" total Atiarkatlow.. The 111W1.011 1 • 12 t eated witt, tbe wane ud adorer of the erweer, trigel low WM attaili to Use parties who have baelt anaoyM b 7 the any sad Wiwi •I:l6lll2C—Jare It, at ta. lint 1. L Awilt. Eaawbter. li/Itkalt.—Jose 19, at the Rectory, Wooldltan,tho el law • Vatter, of • ma. BARU/W.—a anie If •at Gnat Geotwe strut, Westalaawarliaa yd al. lata O. R. Barlow. Raw. of • sea. DROVIRY.—Jobe 11, at ClePeoliam, the wife of tbe Raw. C. R. ROWOR, et aos. Ill7TLEtt.—Joae 10, at Rioallell•rowl, YaWhIHH, the wee al Ewa.. of • Mutest., _ CLARKE —Year 17, at POttatlingtoo, th• wife of the Lt. Come, • FREIMAN —J$OOlB. at rawley <cart. Kn. W. Truman, of ••116 MALAI4.—Mme U. at LI, Upper berteley.street, P0etamm 4 4 444 . 1 0.4 ; .f H. V. Maims, Zed. AM , M.D., or • 4a03810. NOIITOX.—Jar 11, at 11, Wobaru square, tat wife of H. I. 1.111411,1 14 0; ad a am. 80, as Lao, /Coat, Hrs. F. INN, of • 4.41 10 . 4. PLOMAH.—Juo 11. at Panama, tlie mite of 8.0. 114011LNIIILL.-1008 $l, at 31, Caremllltdetaime, the wits of T. /1.41 8 .• M 1.4, ad• daughter. TWEEDY.—May It at Poet.au•Trhoe, Hayti, the 0010 of J.E. Twradt Had, Bsredish aad Normaraer Vitc-Coamd. of ma. WAVARN.—iNo lk at Itlstlststosra, the wife of a. N. 80 01 0., of • ma. HAES ANDIIII4II—WELCH —June la, st St. Marrs, Tallagtim , IS NOON 64., Of Paula. plas, lallautma. to loalss, ywriaat Nt110 1 . 4 44. lace J. D. Welch, Soh, of Holyneld, Nor.. 81.1011-111NNELL —Pets 11, It boom, New Boast Hoy, eldest mra of hoe It 1111.8, Eau, to of the lame am. Madam of tan late Arlattral W. T. to Marla betetts. Of Muria. Capt. laaaell, Al) C. to Mr T. MOAN., oI New Basch Waled OA HDINIM—MAY WC/DD.—Moe Is, at Amearludo March, 1.11, NAM Esq., of MaaN Mouse, Oreas 8701.0.1 y, Iltlls. to MN7 ...11411 of EN lam G. Haywood, 10.1. HOLT—MEATH.—Jase it, at Bt. falderal Camel, Itostammi• Bev. IL Ilesam, chaplain of at. Ilaylowes. fic r atadsrit. chemist, Iladield, dalato, EliNbata,, daspirter of 112. 0020 44.° Erit, Heat LaCYl h 6-811AIRT,-Jaae 14, al 1100.470 ROW, 1.181ittge.0t...,,,,Ct Neale. Iraq., KM., to Elisabeth itiaalag, woad &NOM. 4... " N• D —f ort... ROI:LIF 11.101iT.—Mme MI, at St Ilaviones, Southwark, 0 1 UN, EN., of Holly Dadra. Meacham Morfoll. to Bliss, ibird ". W We RN. 3. Wright, mews of Meacham, HAW( . 44 N ah ' 4 tras sue coanty. DELTIIB. ALLEN.—Jime 18, Summit, widow of Um Res. H. Allot, lectx of M 4 l: ALLlB.—ltas 11, at Cheltsalsam, Charlotte, at IsMovea 'Mt. Alh, Bad. •UltYM.—tebassry 21, at iN Taillsad LaM4l4 aaaam „. wet 4 Lteut. H. at. AAAAA HAITISCOMIII.—Mum lM at Doom. ANL, the mite of the att. 11 1 Itattimambe, of 1...7, Marta OUATES.—Itay 4, at Ear Teraambaco, U. Grate., Esq.. “.21 l 0 7°."6 emiseet mod teal praethloaer lUD 40 Jasaire. 011 CANS.—Joas 17, at Witham, le Zama. AIN, ..if i hig wool Me late Major E. Da C 0.,, of the Mt Light DralOoN• yea 00041E.—/a. 18, at Irawkh, Eleabetb May, Wood • W. Dome, llowthead. aged HAMILTON.—Jaas 111, at Nraard 41P/0 , , & U Kw. , 3 .• J. 1408,111. eldest nrriviaa Seawater 00 Um late D. IN 1a5 i..... n7 m . m. NUN. IN., of Newaroee, Doan, Itelsad, sad Espied, Moa LEAltd t JIN 11, at Mime coun.bollll.p, Temple, D. IMMT. D.4. 141P • of the couaty Nara of Laratoth 101 On eamles NA4II --J use 11, at Manama, Leas A. Nash, of tlm Somhal 1 • 4 1 04* aged DI. NICISOLL.—Jar 111, at Watford, Herta, T. Mitholl, /WU. .8 .4 14. sow P MILLI Pa.—Juma 7, of foyer, at Avntao, la Ttetfiy, ell routs MO la . to Ilorerme, Mary Anse Hawke*, vele of P. L. thrill* , 1.4 ' , Med U aN,MI. 111M11.—Jora• It. at 81, Baker•streset, PoetarNaMmo.. 04 8 . of the 11.8 1.0 IL, aged 10. 07118.—Memo tl, 11 WaNrwmaitm, I. H. 71110, 11.‘. r.""41.• Prated ei.ffei!lebed by M. tot.mat knew.JA. el Ow U .. t . 04 ; 4t4 'stub of St Ertde , te the City of Pnlll, a•• •n wry Slum /lulls,. sad litoot, Leiblertfl.. , • th• City of Jar low,Cor-sET Or Mdi , "' 4.• SS, IheY. t 1.