The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-29 00:00:00

sideration to the case. His impression, however, was that the company bad power to glee a second notice on chnover log same insurmountable difficulty, which would render ad• ditioual lend to that contained in the first notice necessary for the purpose of carrying through Um works. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH. Nur Pares.—Seises Mr. Justice wiettmen and a Special Jury, Tue Dula or But NaWIC the PEAItSON. etorLtnen.of the —T Sa his was a n action brought againat late propri tirist, for two libels which appeared in that journal on the 7th o December, 1815, and the 23rd August in the same year. f The libels in question had reference to the opposition which Mr. Barnard Gregory had experienced when he came before the public in the character of a dramatic performer, and they stated that Mr. Gregory had been persecuted for the cause of truth. This the plaintiff contended was an adoption of all the libels that had ever appeared in the Satirist about the Duke of Reunite:ch.—The duke addressed the jury , for upwards of three hours, but as the facts of this case have been so often before the public, we shall content ourselves by saying that the plaintiff read to the jury all the libels which had been published in the Sati rist, as well as the two particular ones on which the present action was founded.—cite. Houston Browne, on behalf of the defendant, contended that the two alleged libels complained of had no reference whatever to the plaintiff, but that they referred to a set of individuals who bad been the object of Mr. Gregory ' s s:rict ures, and had consequently bimed him off a public stage. He therefore submitted that there ought to be a verdict fur the dcieridant.—Mr. Justice Wighhtrebe- an, in summing up, left it to the jury to say whether thee lieved the two libels of the ith of DeceMber and the 23rd ef August, 1845, referred to the plaintiff.—The jury, haying re tired for ab rut half an hour, returned with a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 1,5001. Tux QUEEN o. GHISLIN.—Liati..—In this case Mr. Serjeant Shec, with whom was Mr. Simon, appeared for the prosecution; and Mr. Temple conducted the case on behalf of the defendant. Serjeant Snee, to statieg the case to the jury, raid the promeutrix was a lady of the name of Cara, residing at Wit terden House, St. John's Wood. The present proceeding had been instituted against the proprietor of the Satirist newspaper for two libels which had appeared in that j,,urnal concerning the prosecutrix. With regard to the first libel, the defendant had pleaded that the etstement made was true, and under a recent act of parliament would constitute a juestioa. With regard to tee eecand libel he had pleaded the usual plea of not guilty. A party who was a practised libeller, and who understood bow to go about his wicked work, would insert pmchtrie of truth into his was s that the friends of the oseucu m i g ht know who intended to be referred ; and the jury would hove to say from the libel whether the defendant was not an habitual libeller. The learned see jeant then read to the court two letters from the Satirist of the 29th of Nov. end the sth of De0.,1347, both of which were headed " bill stealers and black steep of the law," and they insinuated that Mrs. Case was in some wiry connected with cer tain parties who were, as the letters said, bill 'Antlers; and that the parties had committed perjury. [We forbear to give any part et the letters, as they mentioned the names of veral parties who were not directly before the court.] The publication of the libels having been proved, Mr. Temple said he wishsd to croseexamine Mrs. Cute —Mr. Serj. Shee elrjected to the prosecutrix being called ; but his lordship ruled that, as her name was on the back of the in dictment, she must be examined.—Mrs. Cass was thee put in the box, and cross-examined by Mr. Temple. She stated that she had given instructions to prevent a Mr. White from obtaining the fruits of a judgment which he would have realised on account of an Udell which he bad brought on a 1,0001. bill. That action bad been brought contrary to her directions. A gentleman of the name of Dukes called upon the witness, but she never told that gentleman that White had given consideration for the 1,0001 Witneu remembered a grittleraan Miming to her carriage, and she told him that she could prove what value was given for the 1,0001. bill, and that full value had been given for it. She never stated that White had given her value for the bill.—Mr. Temple then addressed the jury for the defence, and contended that the learned counsel had used epithets likely to throw a prejudice into the case. Be cause the articles complained of were headed " Bill Stealers and Black Sheep of the Law," it was not meant to assert that Mrs. Casa was a hill stealer, and it could not he for a moment said that she was a black sheep of the law. Ile should call witnesses who would contradict that lady in regard to what she bad stated about the value being given for the 1,0001. bill. The learned coun eel then proceeded to call Mr. Le Riche, who stated that he remembered seeing the prosecutrix with reference to the cause of" White or. Lord Oranmore," and she said that if she were called she would prime that value was given for the Dukes proved that he was a partner in the firm of Few and Co. That firm were the solicitors for Lord Oran more in the case of "White v. Lord Oranmore. He waited upon Mrs. Cam, and she said, if called at the trial, she should do no good to the defendant, as she saw 2501. given at one time for the bill, and the full value afterwards.—Mr. Justice Wightman, in summing up, said the question for the jury was whether the wards written by the defendant were calculated to bring the plaintiff into discredit and disre pute;; because, if an, they were clearly libellous.—The jury unmediately returned a verdict of Guilty. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings at Rig erius.—Before Lord Chief Justice Wilde, rod a special Jury. NEWTON V. CHAPLIN.—LIABILITY OP A PROVISIONAL Coataurrezmag.—This was an action brought. by the plaintiff, Augustus Newton, Esq., barrister-at-law, to recover the hilt of a sum paid as a deposit for forty railway shares obtained by him from the Direct Sheffield and Macclesfield Railway Company. The defendant w e an Mr. John Chap lin, the landlord of the Spread Earle, Gracocburch-street, and was sued as being one of the provisio nal committee of that company, whose project was eubsequently abandoned. The plaintiff, who conducted his own case, in his opening address to the jury stated that there was always consider able difficulty to he surmouated by those who were desirous of recovering the amount paid as deposits on shares, under inch circumstances as he was then placed in. In the year 1845, when he resided in Cheltenham, he saw an advertise ment in the Times newspaper, with many respectable signa ture' attached to it, proposing a railway from Sheffield to Macclesfield, and amongst them were the names of John, the defendant, and his brother William Chaplin, the land lord of the Swan with Two Necks. lie subsequently saw a prospectus announcing the policy of constructing such a line, and promising a certain profit from it. It also stated that the capital was 800,0001. in 40,000 shares. After con sidering the matter, and reading a prospectus in a subsequent advertisement, he wrote for 100 shares, received an answer only conveying 40 shares, and deposited 841., having seen a notice in the Times that all the shares had been allotted, whereas he would be able to prove thst only half the nurr • ber of shares were allotted ; 20.000 having been kept for the directors and their friends. What he complained of was, that no consideration had been given for the money which he paid ; and he contended that he was entitled to forty guineas, half the money deposited.—Mr. Serjeant Byles ap peared for the defendant. Several witnesses were called by the plaintiff to Trove some connexion between the defendant and the insertion of the advertisement above mentioned, but failing in doing so legally he was nonsuited.—The case oc cupied_ the court the entire day. COLMER V. CHAPPELL.—JDRY DISCHARGED.—In this case, which came before the court oa an action brought by the plaintiff to recover damages from a Gas Company, in compensation for irjuries which he sustained from a fall used by an opening left in the street by negligence of the company which was represented by the defendant, the jury could not agree, and were discharged. ANDERSON V. BLACILDVREL—A SPIRITED HORSE.—This was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover the value of a horse. It appeared, from the statement of counsel, that the plaintiff is a person holding a respectable position as a dealer in horses and residing is Piccadilly, and that the de fendant is a gentleman of fortune, of Blackbu rn hall, d Surrey. In September , 1847, the ePendant purchased a horse from the plaintiff, for which he agreed to pay 120 guineas, and which the plaintiff told him he had purchased from Lord Rancliffe, Bunny-park, Nottinghamshire. The went having been made, the hone was delivered to the a defen gree dant, but almost immediately returned, the defendant alleging that he was too " fresh," that he was unsound, and had the string-halt. It was, tc. , wever, stated by the plain tiffs counsel that he would be able to prove that the plain tiff was justified in not taking back the horse, by the evidence of Lord Ranch's, who brought up the horse, and who would show that he only possessed • high action which resulted from his Arabian blood ; that his dam also had had that motion ; and that the horse had no con genital defect. The horse was exhibited to the defendant, and no guarantee was asked. He had received the certifi cates of Lord Rancliffe and of a veterinary surgeon as to his soundness. It was , admitted that the plaintiff sold the horse for 120 guineas, and that he had paid 1001. for him to Lard Raneliffe. It was alleged an the part of the defendant that the lady for whom he bought the horse was not well able to ride, and he accordingly refused to keep Dim when he dis covered his qualities. lie was subsequently sold at Tatter sall's for the sum of 161., which was paid into court. The plaintiff purchased him, and afterwards sold him for 1001.— Mr. Serjeant Bj les and Mr. James appeared fur the plain. tiff, and Mr. Serjeant Talfourd and Mr. Greenwood for the defendant —Lord Rancliffe, his lordship's groom, and Mr. George Rice, veterinary surgeon, were called to p rove the r soundness of the hors; and the jury, without wang fo the summing up, returned a verdict for the plaintiff-351. damages. Sittings in BASCO after Term. BROWN V. DE WINTON.—NEGOTLABILITY OF PROMIS. SORT NOTES PAYABLE TO MAKER'S OWN ORDER.—This was an action against the maker of a im osory note pay ible to his own order and indorsed by h to the plaintiff, in which defendant pleaded he did not make the note ; and secondly, that he did not indorse it. The verdict having passed for the plaintiff, a rule to enter a verdict for defend ant, pursuant to leave or in arrest of judgment, was obtained, on the ground that the note set out in the declaration being made payable to the order of maker himself was not • ne gotiable instrument within the 3 & 4 Anne, c. 9, s. 1, and so no right of action accrued to plaintiff as indorsee of such an instrument. The rule in the mean time having been fully argued, the Court gave judgment in the case yesterday, and said, owing to the conflict of opinion between the Courts of Queen's Bench and Exchequer upon the point, it became necessary for them to consider the statute of Anne with reference to the present action. The doubt arose whether a man who makes a note payable to his own order can be said to make a note at all. Now, no particular form of words was required to constitute a promissory note, but it wee a contract, end there must be two parties to it, so that the payee must appear at least by implication ; and therefore it was that the statute, in speaking of notes in their unindorsed state, spoke only of notes made payable to some other person than the maker. The court, therefore, thought this untru meat, as originally made, was incomplete, and had no bind ing effect . But it was another question as to the effect after indonsment of such an instrument They were of onion the indorsement in blank by the defendant had the Obit of =Nag tide a pecognory ma, of a Folios W pay money to bearer, and that the maker fin ch ch oats did, by indorsement. give • right of action to ireee. The de claration was in conic tuenec good on general demurrer, or in arrest of judgment, although, from a rairdescription of the instrument (the declaration alleging it to be a promissory note before endorsement) there might have been ground for special demurrer. The verdict, therefore, would stand, and the motion in arrest of judgment fail. GRAY Y. LANDIRL—This case involved the same question as the preceding one, the only difference being that there was • special endorsement by the maker to an intermediate endorsee who endorsed to shwas aintiff —The Court were of opinion 'that the principle the same whether such an instrument was specially endorsed by maker or endorsed in blank by him, as far as the existence of a right of action arisin from the endorsement was concerned.—Rule to arrest the judgment di s charged accordingly. YOVNO O. RAINCOCIL—COVRN•NT.—The arguments in this case, an action of covenant involving the question whether a recital of • parLieelsr feet in • deed of con veyance signed by vendee operated as an estoppel against him in an action brought by him for • breach of covenant by vendor, contained in the deed, as well as another question of • purely t ec hnical nature, upon the form of the declaration in the action, were concluded ; but the court took time to consider their judgmeat. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Nisi Niue, at Westmineter.—Before the Lord We( Baron and a Common Jur7. orinnaltart V. 11A13111.—BILL DINCOWITINO.—This case was partly heard on Tuesday and reported in the Dail', News of yesterday.—Mr. M. Chambers (with whom was Mr. Dowdeswell) addressed the jury for the defendant, submit ting that the whole transaction with respect to the bill which formed the subject of the present action was a grope fraud. He should show that the plaintiff was a party to the fraud, and that a conspiracy had been formed to cheat Mr. Heine out of his erceptance. He should also prove not only that Loma never indorsed the bill of exchange, but that no s - ele person es James Lomas existed. He should a..., in the year 1845, certain parties who bad been liberated from the Queen's Prison had entered into a regular partnership, and he shouldconnect the plaintiff with the same. In 1846 an office had been taken in Pantiin-tquere, and the name of Cobb placed over the door. He should connect the plaintiff with the bill -discounting transactions there earned on by the parties to whom he Lou referred. Them was a newspaper called the Watchman, in connexion with the Wesleyan body, and which had consi derable influence and circulation amongst the members of that religious persuasion. This journal, as he should prove, bad been made the instrument for furthering the designs of the copertnery. Early in the year 1847 the ( a` ow adver tisement was published in that journal : Frrsn TIiOrSAIM DAMPS FOS etiveetleer (a member of the Weeleyan connekionl, hung the control of capital to the above amount, is willing to make advents!. in suitable sums, where the same now be requited for the use of chapels. de. wire, respectable patios requiring pecuniary amommodation fur their own um, the advertiser will have no i re to waist with sr amoom of capital in proportion to the mea lied on for refunding. —Applications may be made in confidence by letter, drewed to Mr. ISM , Lomas, 33, Mount.streek London: ad He should show that the address, 33, Mount street, was the pest-office of the district. The defendant, Mr. Heine, a Wesleyan minister at Pillswenlly, near Newport, became connected with the transaction in the following manner. Being about to erect some buildings, he was desirous of ob. tabling a temporary loan of 2001. for the purpose, and he answered the advertisement in the Watchman. A. would be seen be not only failed to get the 2001, but the adver tiser had endeavoured to get 2001. out of him. In answer to Mr. Maine's application the person calling himself Lomas wrote as follows : 33, Moan ',freer, Lambeth, london, Jan. 20, 1847.—My ' f ear si r ; —With much pleasure I now reel:- to y of the lith nst., should hate dune so before, but tl ny applications I have received to my advertisement have prevented me. however, I now feel happy In saying that it is in my power to accommodate you, and more par ticularly as ty so doing I am rendering a minim to ace of Christ i e ministers. Therefore In order to occasion you as little delay se pweiblet lu complying with your wish I enclose yea at once a draft for your WWCWSIM for 2001.. together with an agreement drawn up, I trust, upon liberal and just principles, such es I have no doubt will meet your approval ; and, if agreeable. I Amid like for your son or sons to indorse their names on the bask of the draft, underneath my own, as already mentioned by you; not, my or* that I require this to be done from any fear or doubt of your serpsalblSty or ability to repay me, but for my satisfaction, that (in Me event of your eons' lives being spared after it may please our Warmly Father to call you to himself) I may have Hone witeemes to state that my clefs. will be rieht, end I hope strictly just. The rate of interest I usually charge ism follows Upon "our" ehapele par cent. per annum. On freehold end approved personal security, 5 per cent. per annum ; but shall only charge you at the rate of 44 pee cent, per annum, feeling confident that the capital which you re quire will be quite ea safe upon your personal security Be it would he upon freehold property, knowing that you would not ask for a loan if you had the SMt doubt as to your bring eventually in a ya.ition **repay the same. Indeed, I should be sorry to form a different opinion of any of our minister., much more of one who has taboo e d ler the cause of methods= the year. you already have. The lit ason 1 have dratztr i 7u for a short date is on amount of the otemt upon the I lime under my control being required to be paid y; I will renew for you, from time to time, mooed =friar egremeget, or bold the rune bill over es you rosy advise. Taw Wm vat *sal for what period you are likely to require the or- Oftliftailation. I have therefore mentioned Pee yearn, giving you the = al repaying the same, or any portion thereof, et your corm. Should there bo any alterations you may wish for in the agreement, boat in regard to the tine specified or otherwise, I will mate it by your tot warding it to rue with the bill, and I wilt return the mine to you by post when I remit you the money, which I will, with your pennisaion, through the banking-hotter of Messrs. Cocks and Biddulpb, London, who will advise their agents, Mears. Williams te nd safest Newport, to hand =le amount. think INS the coarse aSept. TI/o 1615511 lon abie to Mtwara to you on ends', th at le, toorkled yen an make It convenient to return me the enc losed accepted and endorsed per return of post. I must now coarlude, flautist you for your kind and fatherly wishes, and that it may please the Almighty to Snare your valuable life tor many years to co.e, for .7111 far ther use fulnees.-1 remain, soy dear sir, yours, lAN WI Low ta.—To the Rev. Cliarleellaine.—P.d. Please to sonept the enclosed draft, accenting to copy, as I propose eventually to lodge the whole of my securities with the bankers, for safety. The jury would observe from the concluding portion of ME letter that the scheme to entrap Mr. Hanle was very in geniously concocted ; for in addition to the tone o f t he letter, which was likely to deceive one inexperienced in the ways of the world, the introduction of the names of the Messrs. Williams, of Newport, and of Cocks and Biddulph, bankers, well known in Wales, was well calculated to allay any suspicion which might have been excited. On the 26th of January, the defendant received another letter, signed " James Loma," in the following terms: 33, Mount-street, Lambeth, London, Jan. 25, 11147.—My deer sill sorry I was not In town in time on nifty to reply to yours of the 21st loot by that Light's poet. My attendance was M e:pettedly requested at Kingston on Thursday to meet the trustees of one of our chapels, who are desirous to borrow a mall capital to replace a sum that is about to be called in, and as such I am applied to in order to advance the required amount, and having been detained longer on the business than I expected. I did net reach London time eh to answer your lam per return pont. I likewise retrained from writing to you on SWAMIS,' not wishing that my letter should reach you on the Sabbath, more espe cially es it relates to business matters. (laughter.) I perceive my dear sir, you have endorsed your name o n the hack of the bill b aring your acceptance, and as this is irregular and quite unnecessary, I have enclosed another bill for your acceptant*, which you will Meese only to accept and not endorse, for it is only requisite your von should do so underneath my name, curtly in every respect the same as the last with the excep tio n of your name on the back of the bill. lam truly sorry and disappointed for this delay in forwarding you the money, and sincerely hope it v. 31 not put you to any inconvenience, for on Wednesday, upon receipt of the enclosed, I will remit you the money through the same source as I before proposed.—Trusting you will not attribute any unnecemsey neglect or delay to , me, or think I am over ever ticular, I onee more beg to remain (wishing you and your family evey Mewing), my deer, sir, yours very respectfully, JASSI Luau. —WIS. Chas- thine. Mr. Maine accepted the bill of exchange but he never re ceived a farthin g ; on the contrary, he received the foll owing communication : 0, Panton.equare, Ilaymarket, April 9, 1547.—Sir,—As endors e r of your acceptance I beg to appriee you that one drawn by James Lomas for 2001. will become due on the 23rd April Unbent, and your atten. lion will oblige, sir, your obedient servant (per John Miles), J. W. excid..—Rev. C. Maine. In conclusion, the learned counsel said he should prove that the letters in question were written by a person named Tucker, whom he should trace as one of the confederates in the transaction. The following evidence wan then adduced in support of the defendant's case:—The postmaster at 33, Mount-street, fo r that a person calling himself Lomas had called there letters, and about 30 letters were addressed to him there. Mr. Helsdon, corn-merchant, Tower-street, being shown the letter to the defendant, purporting to be from Lomas, positively stated that they were in the handwriting of a per eon named Tucker. Tucker is a man about 28 years of age, a id witness has known him for ten years. He knew a person named Sjciterf, who kept a public-house in the Lowerroad, Islington 12 years ago. After that Sidled took an office in the City as a general merchant. Four or five years ago wit ness saw him in prison. Did not know him go by any other name than that of Sidserf. Has seen a =annulled Shires in company with Sidserf and Tucker, at the Bullion , in Bishopsgate-street, in the latter part of 1846, and beginning of 1847. Witness used to go twice a week to the Bull to meet a friend. Hss seen the advertise ment produced, which was shown to him either by Sidserf or Tucker, who stated that a friend had some money to lend, and they asked his opinion if it would do, to which witness replied that he thought it was a very good advertisement. Mr. Howard, from Messrs. Cocks and Biddultih's, the bankers at Charing-cross, trid no money was paid on or abou the 20th of January, 1847, to Messrs. Williams, ol Newport, to the credit of Mr. Charles Maine, of Pillgwenlly, the defendant. Mr. Rsdpath, one of the attorneys for the defendant, pro duced the original MB, of the advertisement published in the Watchman newspaper.—Crose-examined : A bill has bun filed againstGadderer in equity, and a few days ago Gadderer answered an amended bill. Mr. F. Waite, a clerk in the IVatchman office, proved that the manuscript produced was the original copy of the advertisement published on the 13th January, 1847. James Martell, of 4, Winchester-place, Southwark4widge road,aaid he lived there in January, 1843. Knows Richard Shires, and recollects his being in the Queen ' s Prison. He and h is family occupied an apartment in witness's house three or four years, up to April, 1847, part of which time he was in prison. For a portion of the time Shires paid 4s. a week of rent, and left indebted to witness in 271. 10s. Mr. C. T. Lewis, who had bun one of the officers of the Queen's prison for twenty years, recollects Sidserf coming there on the 13th of January, 1842. Gaddercr was in the prima when Sidserf and Shires were there. Gadderer July, 1829; to n the prison at the following dates :—lst July, 17th June, 1833; 29th August, 1835; 30th January, 1837 ; and 29th July, 1843. Shires was in prison from the 14th August, 1838, to 7th Februuesary, 1845. J• Newdeman, of 19, Q, Edgeware-road proved that John Miles lives theft street He occupies, and has , done so for two years, a room and a small back room over the yard, for which be pays 4 s. 6d . per week rent. His wife goes out washing. Mary Cowling was landlady of the house, No. 9, Faille's. square, sines the beginning of 1847. Mr. Miles hadan office there for which he paid 12s. 6d. a week. Snell same there a month or two after. Miles took the office in December, 1946, and began to pay the rent in January following. Witness got the rent very easily. Gadderer came Cre wing them and abs has less him give mossy to Wits THE E 'PRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1848, to pay the rent, and the sum of 2s. 6d. a week for cleaning . The name of Cobb was on the door. hut she never saw him there. Cross examin. d: Has teen Gudderer there three or four times a week, but c annot say how often; she has seen him give money to Mlles. — M r. Llo y d, the late landlord, and to whom witness toted as housekeeper, being in em. birrassed circumetances, Oadderer paid him 101, in advance of the rent. This was probably three or four months after the place was taken. Miles kept the office up to last October. Seven schedules were put in to show that the plaintiff had beta bankrupt and insolvent. This was the defendant's case. Mr. Humfrey replied for the plaintiff. He was not pre paled to say that no fraud had been committed, but he denied that the plaintiff could be connected with it Having ad vanced the money he was entitled to recover it. The Chief Baron, in summing up, said the declaration contained no less than seventeen pleas, but the principal question for the consideration of the jury was whether the hill was obtained by fraud, and whether Oadderer knew it. The learned judge was proceeding to comment on the evi dence, when the jury i n timated that his lordship need not do so, as they had fully considered it themselves. The Chief Baron said there was one point to which he considered it to be his duty to call their attention, and that was with respect to the want of evidence to prove the identity of Lomat The only witness who could speak to t his point was Nangle the attorney's clerk. The they, after a brief consultation, returned the following verdict: "We find for the defendant; that he did not get consideration for the bill; that the bill was obtained by fraud ; and that the plaintiff was aware that a fraud h od been oommitted."—Considerable applause followed the its nouncement of the verdict, which was instantly checked by the court. The cue of "Snell o. Monkhouse," which stood on the lint of causes, and which was understood to be a case of a similar nature, was immediately afterwards withdrawn from the record. Sitting in Banco—New Trial Paper. WRIGHT V. MARTIN AND ANOTHE4.—TIIII BARI, or MOBNINGTON.—NEW 'rui.tr..—Mr. Crowder and Mr. Ball showed cause against a rule for a new trial which had been obtained by the defendants, on the ground that the verdict which passed for the plaintiff for 9001. at the last Hampshire assizes, was not weirantel by the evidence. it ap• peered that the plaintiff was a carpenter and builder, and that the action was brought to recover the amount of his bill for repairs executed on the property of the Earl of Mornington, i t Hampshire, on the order of the re• ceiver under the Court of Chancery. The defendants, it seems, were appointed trustees under a deed of arrangement entered iato by the earl, by virtue of which they were autho rised to macego his property, to collect the rents, and pay tho same in certain ways specified, but without any express power to expend any portion of the funds in repairs. When these works were first dune the plaintiff sent in his bill, headed" The Earl of Mornington, debtor to Wright," but his lordship declining to pay it, the plaintiff broiight this action against the trustees, contending that they were so hi timattiv connected with the estate and the rec.:leer as that they might be held individually respoaaiblo for the works executed under his directions, with which they must be supposed to be familiar.—The court, however, without call ing on Mr. Barstow to support hie rule, made it absolute, without costs. Siena v. BARNEN.—PAIIISII CHURCII.—CIItIICHWAU DBN.—LLADHATY.—Mr. Greenwood showed cause against a rule for anew trial on the ground that the verdict was against the evidence. The plaintiff had done certain work in the parish church at Dorchester, in 1842, together with the de fendant himself, who was then churchwarden; and being a builder had done a groat deal of the work in question. It did not appear that the works bad been begun on the exp ress liability uf any ene ; but that the repairs being necessary they were undertaken by the plaintiff, the defendant, and several other tradeimen of Dorchester, and that a subscrip tion was met on foot to meet the costs. This, however, fell to the ground, or was not sufficient for the purpose; and though the defeedaut was himself • principal sufferer this *cajun was brought against him by the plaintiff, who called several of the other tradesmen to show that the defendant was the proper party to pay all their bi l' s. This evidence had its weight with the jury, coupled with the fact that the defendant had paid Mt. Jet.) court, and so admitted his lia bility to that extent at least. The result wee that the jury found for the plaintiff fur the balance of his VI, and this rale having been obtained the learned judge certified that he was not satisfied with the result of the cause.—Mr. Crowder and Mr. Barstow were not called on to supp , ..rt their rule, which was made absolute on payment of costs; the court intimating that, if the plaintiff were a wise man, he would not go down to tell, again, but be content with his OIL and the costs of the former trial.—ltu'e absolute accordingly. PREROGATIVE COURT. Before air Herten Inner net. DRAIN AND EDMONDS V. BATIREIL—THII WILL CAA! AT SNREWARVRY.—JUDGIVENT.—ThiII case was argued before the court in Hilary Term. The court now gave judg. meat. It appeared that the testator, Mr. William Brain began life with very small means, but aided by his uncle, a Mr. Bather, of Shrewsbury, who advanced him 0001. to pur chme the stock &c., from the widow ul a Mr. J efferi - s , who h ad carried on the trade of a brazier in thst town, he was able by his industry and honesty to eccumulate a large sum of money, estimated at about 32,000*. In consequence of this act of genermiq on the part of his uncle he we. in the habit ftequevlly of vvrreviinTlll. pra:itod• Inward* him. slating be owed everything to I im. On the demise of his uncle he paid the expense of the funeral, alto the charge for erecting a monument, and stated to his two mincers, Mr. John and Mr. Edward Bather, that now their father was dead they must look to him for as sistance, for their mother had enough in the younger ones, end be allowed them 2001. a year while they were at college. He frequently made presents to the younger brarichni of the family. 11e purchased two eatates, ono of which he protnirA ti Mr. Edward Bather and the other to Mr. John Bather, upon his deceme, with many other acts or parental kindness and watchfulness over them and their families, for he lived to the advanced r^e of 78 yeatz. It appeared that on 23rd September, 1841, be executed his will, bequeathing the bulk of his property to the Bathers, and only a small portion to his nearer relations, hie sis t er's children, for which it appeared he was often reproved by his neighbours, when his reply wes, I cannot please you all, eo I shall please myself ; I owe all I possess to my uncle and to his family it shall return. It appeared that in December, 1844, he was taken ill, and it was set up by these rela tions, Mr. Brain and Mr. Edmonds, that he ha" revoked the will bearing date 23rd Sept., and made one dated 26th Dee., in favour of his sister's children and others, to the exclusion of the Bathers. The parties now came to the court to have this will propounded, and sought for pro bate.—This Court, in it* elaborate judgment, said it was impossible to conceive that a man like the testator, who was distinguished through a long life of industry for his integrity, should, at the close of that life, act the part of a hypo crite, end leave the Bathers, without any cause being assigned for his so doing, out of hie will. There was a gees deal of mystery in the way in which the seem I will was übtained. It appeared that his niece, a Mrs. Edmonds, with her hus band and a Mr. Harper, had the whole arrangements, though it was stated that it was read over to the testator before it was attested. It was dated 26th Dec , 1844, and not signed, but a mark placed in its stead, it being asserted he was incapable of signing his name, though he had done so only a few days previously. It was impossible for the court to be reconciled to the belief that he would de ceive the Bathers, whom he had always spoken of as his ex ecutors, and that at the close of a long life of honour and in tegrity. It was said, on the other side, if the court pro trounced against the latter will, it would charge the parties who wished to propound it with fraud and forgery. This view the court did not entertain, and could not, therefore, do en. The court felt strongly on this question, and must ssy it felt that the testator did not depart from the will he executed on 23rd Sept., 1844. It, therefore, pronounced for it, and against that of 26th Dec., 1844, and; grants probate to Priscilla Bather.—The proctor wished the court to give power to the executors, who had renounced under the will, to retract their renunciation.—The Court said it could not, under the ircumstances, grant the application. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commissioner Hotrod. Reit:ear. OP CORTIFICATIL—The commfthoner gave jdgment to-day in the sass of J. O. Moon, merchant, of Fenchurch street, on the application for certificate. His Honour said the bankrupt had been an East India mer chant; the fiat was issued in October, 1846 ; the balance sheet extended over the three previous Years. The bankrupt had previously been in partnership widi Isis father, and had carried on the business after the death of the latter, com mencing with a capital of about 2,0001. His balance-sheet showed the following result of his three years' trading : To creditors, 10,480/. ; profits, 725/, ; capital, 2,6001. By good debts, 1091. •, property, 1591.; property consigned, 50/. ; trade ex p en ses, 1.0101. ; house and personal ditto, 3,212!.; losses, 9,1011. Of these losses about 7,5081. were attributed to specula tions in railway shares, chiefly time bargelfts. lie had also kept pleasure yachts, and indulged in other expensive amuse ments. lie had only surrendered under the hat is Novem ber last, having previously been absent from the country, and gone as far as Syr i a. When he left home several of his acceptances were falling due. Six months before that he had become ball for a friend, named Smith, and declared himself to be then worth 2,500 f. He had now admitted that Out statement was fallac.b.ns, and sought to throw the WEN OS Smith. He had clearly been guilty of improvident swab, tion, excessive expenditure, relinquishment of his in favour of a particular cri;ditor, absconding from ree is a try, and making a talse statement on oath. AU this Ise lied admitted. The case was one of great communed tiedin quency, and which fully illustrated the saying, diet nay man wry the architect of his own fortunes. Wont of success was mostly attributable to the dames of ordinary cars and frugality, and rash Lion was was generally attended with ruin in the end. Such conduct ea that of the bankrupt could never be allowed toper with impunity in a court designed for the protection of commerce. lie had sought to be rich in his own way, per fas et nets; he had abandoned his lawful vocation of mer chant to carry, on rub speculations ; and t his had ended in his makin shipwreck of kis inteOty. disregarding the obligati g on of an oath, and abscon din g from his crtors. The court always respected honesty of paroles; while gross misconduct must be punished in proportion to the injury in flicted. In this case, the bank ru p t had forfeited all right to the benefit he now sought; on two several OCOPIiOII/, isou different courts, he had pledged his oath that e merchant of substance, though he must have known the statement to be false. Reflecting on the great mischief which perjury was calculated to produos in the mercantile world, the judgment of the court was that the certificate must be reined. Tam Omminua, MAI,ITIMI Lowman COYPANP.—TIds was a further muds; for the proof of debts on the estate a W. C. Southold, of 'Dunhill, undensrker and director of this tesepany. boned etediten won to Weenie" shoe proo6 were received, and placed oa the filo by Mr. Plows, on behalf of the a simnel. No discussion arose, the re on legal rights of the various navies having been already tolerably well sailed by the decisions on previme cases. The amount placed oa the file at this meeting was about 2,0001. Before Mr. (bmmUsiloner Foriblanque. DISPUTID Accourtse.—This was the day appointed for the adjourned last examination of Regless, Skerratt„ and Bsusfield, drapers. of St. Martin's lane. The examination had been adjourned at the request of Mr. Linklater, who, on the part of the assignees, objected to the form of the ac counts. An amended balance-sheet had now been tiled; but the same objection was . raised that the accounU repre sented the property as continuing in the three bankrupts, although the partnership had been dissolved in September la - t, and the business subsequently carried on by Regime and Skerratt. On the ground also that the assignees had not hod sufficient time to investigate the accounts a further adjournment was asked for.—Mr. Lawrence, for the bank rupts, opposed any further postponement, and contended that the accounts truly represented the dealings of the bank rupts. The only quo:4ton was aa to the marshalling of the meets, about 3,9001., when the partnership was dissolved; and this was a question which the bankrupts ought not to be called on to theide.—Alter a conversation the official as (Mr. Penn. II) thinking an adjournment desirable, the examination was adjourned for three weeks, at the expense of the estate.—The Commissioner said he would take this opportunity of stating, as a general principle, that if bank rupts made a full disclosure in gross of the whole of their affairs, they ought not to be impeded from passing their last examination by any legal questions which might arise so to the disposition of the assets or other matters. The items of the balance-sheet, which are considerable, appeared in the I)aily News at the time of the former meeting.—After the examination was adjourned, several proofs of debts were ten dered, some of which gave rise to considerable discussion as to whether they were applicable to the estate of the three or of the two ; but the details were devoid of interest. POLICE.-YEBTERDAL • BOW-STREET.—FoRoveo Gamin or AnutesioN ro ice new NMI:EWE THEATILE.—A. Grogan, who has been a 1` .beck-taker and box-keeper at different theatres, was finally charg.d with forging several orders fee admi ainn to the Italian Opera house, by the sale of which he obtained money under false pretences. The particulars of some of the charges were reported in tl is paper on Mon lay. Yesterday fresh chine s g were proved.—Mr. Nugent, secretary of t he theatre, handed a letter to the megistrate front Mr. Lum'ey, the Immo, expressing a wish that the charges ehould not he proceeded with against the prisoner, whose father bad been engaged about 40 years as keeper of the cloak-room of the theatre.—Mr. Henry said he hail no power to allow the charges to be withdrawn, if it even was the first time he had transgressed, end the fact of his being at one time attached to the theatre aggravead the offence. Sergeant Bray said that he aporehendial the prisoner on the root of a public house hi L ather-lane, where he had at tempted to escape on hearing him making inquiries for him, 7, and on showing him the orders and mt ntioeing the nature a of the cheep s, lie admitted that he had not only written the ts several orders, but also sold them, and that poverty compelled him to do sa —The prisoner, by the advice of his professional adviser, said he would reserve his defence, and was ord,.red I. to find two sureties in 401. each upon each charge, to stand his trial at the Central Criminal Court. It CLERKENWELL.—Trie Roues:kr AT WHITBREAD'S a Bur:wear. .Melds and Mary Pearl were finally ts charged by S. C. Whitbread, Elm., of the firm of Whit bread and Co., the brewers of Cniswell-street, St. Luke's, with having beta concerned in the following daring rubbery: stn Thursday last, Mr. Whitbread we. proceeding up a narrow flight of stairs to one of the cash depertmenta when he encountered the male prisener, for wham lie made way,and on paving by he ran away. Mr. Whitbri.ad's suspicions were amused, and subsequently 2.531 in notes and gold were mimed from the room. Information of the robbery was given. S c Harvey, 118 13, traced the prisoner, and apprehended him, Nearly el the properly was recovered. The female prisoner w was kept by a gentlemen, but allowed the Till?..s of the male $ prisoner; and on the day after the ro bber y she intimated is ; her landlady that the gentleman, her protector, was about : to send her into the country, and offered her an advance of 1' rent, saying she had plenty of money, and was not in want i . of 601. The prisoner was formerly a waiter at the Green 2 Gate public-house, and hid been in the habit of attending at the brewhnuse. Several witnewas identified the prisoners 2 and part of the no•ce. —Mr. Robinson amended for the pri soners, by whose advice they reserved the • def,nce, and they were fully committed for trial. CONTEKPLATED SUICIDE lIT A HOY.—DIETITERAIND CAOE.—A boy about 15 yelrs of isle eetered the shop of Mr. Stevens, chemist, of No. I'2 Sa John-street-rood, and inquired for runnalihre to poiton rr:er, and wl.iat Mr. Cliff, the risistaet, had Ills h.ck toaacil upon him, Mr. I Stevens, who was in the parlour, 011113 biNfT she boy aa cry, and &Notating very much (Nelms tl, cativel him to be de tained ; ann on heist que.tioned he admitted Oa. it we+ hie intention to destroy himself, and stated that his father was ad xtor of medicine in very rels nee circumstances, lodg ing in en attic under the assumed name of Salmon, at No. 73, Pratt-street, Camden - town . His father's real name was Spillan. He wee a physician, and in consequence of his distress and not being able to support his family he had sent him, his mother, and a younger brother, away from home on Saturday last, to procure their own living, without knowing where to go to or what to do, and he contemplated suicide as a last resource. The buy was then given into custody and taken before Mr. Combo the magistrate, who queetioned him. lie said he tad been in the employ of Mr. Clnwes, the eminent printer, but he left in consequence of not being able to keep a respect able appearance.—Mr. Cliff said he felt it to be his bounden duty to bring the boy before the magistrate, under the cir curenances, not only for the preservation of his life, but as Dr. Spillers was known to the medical world as a highly gated man, who had benefited the profiasion by some ela borate literary works, and if the same it was most painful that he should he involved in such extreme difficulties as to cause him to neglect his family. The boy was handed over to an officer, with directions that he should be taken to the work house and properly attended to, and that proper inquiries should be made in reference to himself and his family. MAItYLEBONE W. Moose, inspector of constables in the Regent's park, was charged with assault ing Thomas Shanks.—Tee complainant, who holds an To- I feriae situation in the park alluded to, had endeavoured to effect a marriage with defendant's daughter, a girl Id years old, without the knowledge or consent of her parents, and a few days ago when complainant and defendant met each other in the " broad walk," the latter, who was in ceased at the mmplainent'smisconduct, committed the asseult in question: —Defendant was fined Is. ouly, and complain ant was ordered to pay his own costs. LAMBET IL—A SILL-ATE %. LING ANT) THREATENING LY:TER EATABLISHMENT.-1 1 0. Robinson, the Superin tendent of the P Division of Police, welted on Mr. Elliott, and reminded him that some weeks since he had called his attention to some correspondence which he had received both from the actual and i attended dupes of a tang of swindlers, who hail been for some time located in the Albany road and Kent-rosd, and who carried on a system of fraud to a most incredible extent. His worship at that time di rected him to proceed in his iaveetigation and inquiry with a view of bringing the guilty parties to justice ; but so inge nious and well laid were the plane of the parties, and so careless was the conduct of their dupes. tkat he almost de spaired of accomplishing his object. Tie transactions were accomplished by writing, so that tho persons duped had never an opportunity of seeing the face of the sharpers by whom they had been swindled, and, therefore, the parties could not be identified. Again, the swindlers assumed so many names that to bring home any specific charge to them would be almost hopeless. Many persons who had been their dupes submitted to the plunder rather than incur a public exposure of their circumstances, or that it should be seen that their necessi ties drove them to such a source fir assistance. — The " firm" had agents in various parts of the country, who managed to ascertain who were the most needy tredismen, and immediately a circular was sent, offering " good" bills, of dates and amounts to suit the necessities of the parties ail - dressed, who are invited to send goods in :change. One of I , tho body, whose name has been ascertained to be Roulledge, ' had a large warehouse in the Kent-read, and flour, furniture, and other property were frequently brought there, and re moved away immediately. Independent of other means of plunder, money was extorted by the gang from timid per. dons, particularly clergymen, who formed many of their dupes, by means of threats of exposure. In one case he found that a baronet in a northern county bad been duped to the amount of nearly 1,0001., and, like the others, had never seen the party by whom he had been swindled. Mr. Robinson added, that though the tradesmen in the neigh bourhood were well acquainted with the practices of the swindlers, they would not afford the slightest deformation regarding them. When spoken to on the subject their reply invariably was, " They are good customers, and pay regu larly, and I have nothing to do with their p rivate a ff airs." He (Mr. Robinson) had called on n baker, who, he understood, supplied Roulledge wi t h bread, and on putting some questions is him, he said the nae in hi. hnok was Morgan. He then wrist to t he house of It ailledge and asked to see Mr. Morgan, and was toll that no such person as Morgan resided there. Mr. Robinson said also that, from documents forwarded to hint, it would appear that the parties were engaged in loan societies, on railroad and other speculations. He found that George Roulledge or Captain Roulledge was the registered promoter of the Great Anglo-China Railway and Dock Com paay, that his name was to the scrip of the Great Southern of Madras Railway Company as a director ; and, singular enough, he Mr. Robinson had known the co-register of Capt. Roulledge in the first mentioned company when he kept a small butcher's shop in Horton, the stock in which at the best of times would not fetch forty shillings, though that individual at present rode in an elegant carriage, had his -"toy mansion, with a retinue of servants. RAILWAY NEWS. Our share market was good yesterday, with prices fully maintained, and a fair demand. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. Loans.—Leeds Central Railway Station. Preamble proced. C o X 0148.—0 RCMP B.—Ereter and C ii civ i al ridge Junc tion Railway; Taw Tale Railway and Doc k ( bill of sotsion 1847); IM. AM sall South Western Railway, sad CTeditory Taw Vale Railway mid Dock, sad Bodmin and Walbridge Railway Companies' drraltWlenta. Preambles not prove& miscsmarzous NEWS.— Ilinerooneein AND AL TRINCILLII.—Wit (Misacheifer Ortarmlie unda t u bis milmOnd that at a recent oseatiag Of the Matadors of this it vas datanatoad tops mad with the wads to completion, sad the yeas a ram. sewed w.th vigour la a kw days. Tare lee reelnlleldwidkrlWed, sad wad daleardkazy mama logillaidEdb:e dame= fad lie L ines eat as tie Ikea Jenstien. esnatetine the attKaltaaltsr a m id - VApsbolaglMee, not dbipallttlanweat and eitaldni et lie gue =prm neal,knd meg be Al m a amn ia alai Booth Janette; wWei SNOB ti Its and stations, It will, in all protabillty, be early nest year befo re the Al. tsineharo line can be opened thro ugh.Z OPENING or ANiril4B BRANCH OF Tin: EA6Tgam COUNT/DS HAIT.WAY.—WithIa the lest few days a &ngle branch line has been opened, which oortnects the East India Dicke with tbs. Easton Counties Ittilway. II briDelies otfj sat ono the Barking-road Statism of the North Woolsiolt breach, and meting the river Lee by • novel Iron swbridge, enters the docks by the extensive pepper warehouses, which the company have porchased. By . this line, Mg Peterboro, goods may be removed without brake of carriage from this important depot of East India produce, to the Mersey, !lumber, Tyne, or any point in the marufeeturing aod northern districks. P Rue s A-Saxox.—The governments of Prussia and Saxony have entered Into an arrangement which will be - 1g about a direct rail way oornmonination between Berlin and Dresden. It to resolved to ooneiruet a Poe which on one side woll effect a junction at Juterbogk with the Perlin and Anhalt Railway, end on the other, near Roderau, with the laity& and Dresden one. The new line it is 63...et31 will be completed, at the latest, towards the end of October. !MAIM LlBT.—Lonnon, JUNN 28. Norn—Tbe quotations of linos In Moms cbracters ilenote A. .isel tranvia:dons: those of Ilnes to !folks sellers p• .ctsi. PAID. PAID. 60 Aberdeen 31 Amberot.not &Bori 134 2 1 d. 09 Lerdon aB. Westeratit I 10 81um.,W0i.,4 Dudley 13! t % Do. Now. la --Ili ed. 121 Mr. WM. et S.Vettlol4 3d. 44 Do. Ni... 401. ..... •to ed. I.) hires. A Word Ja. 23 234 si/ Do. Cons. TODD.- 414 6 tovisintitanstißirm ,,3 40 Do. do. MOM .... 9 d. I 11 I lt.isl and Exeter '4s 19 Do. 7.ti rat 46 Ar. Thirds 147 Rockinghm& le 13.:d. 4 Man. That. et Mat. 3. 34,1, 60 Deluder.= l4 4 4 100 Eno.. Md.. Linda. 54 su 61 D .. 6 m a ;.„, ~ ,4 Id. It DP. New 101. Pre./. •nr Ip. 491 Chester A Holyhead 2O 43 • 1teurch..436.0.1401E . 141 . 16 . 110. Probed 'e 3O. rm . 177 Itithind ........, ... 100 119 211 sinUfnAtielft. Junr 130 1541. Ire Do. COAL Pref... • 76 &eta (Mat EttlwreD 7 15 Do. 401. sl ... 11 Do. itoi. N. de 11.1.4 6 100 Ds. Biros. .Live Derby 731 34 Da 141.170.1 9 F 1 'Pri . 21 fli 100 Do.t.Brtvtrir.C&C la it 10 Miele= Oeiurnin ..,.1131 11,13 i 36 Do. DreWatOtosur M D0.Newb0ar. 9 9 13.3 lit Du. du. d,. ... 4 ... et. Do. Ittaa.".al.Nolltd. 4p. 30 Mid. 411.1, es/.1/1 es Do. do , ...No. MO. 100 Neu • silk & Garfish O Dottie e.dr . ieu6p a .9 Nesowarket _. .. ..... 1 Do. do. 6 Per (MM. 51 it .Worth British.. ..... . 333 ' Do. N. • 11 lit In Do. 1 W.:7 . . . . . . 9 { Do. I slaws ... . .., 3M. 61 Do. !hare, 141 liastorln UMW, Cr.4l Dn. do . .... ..... I 136 It'd. 3 De.3oirdt Ve. .eta~........~ . .__._.. 1 ' k I Do. New. - W. ..• .... .•• Do .do.e .7rp 2 .1. I 5 W. du. 3 *a. I tiut &wags Alre 111 126 V/ Do. Nets 61 Do. Fres. shar . ra 12 ied.. gp. 1 Itr. East Lincoissi s i.rt 114. 50 ki110bug8284 4 3 1 . 4 .3 4 .4 4 5!_ It 1 15 Dn. i 1 3.1. 4 06 :I & Do. glaroa Dab. di Northam Eyrie Yeovil. Dort. 3 ud. 6 16 (Ifni Nordmmo...tt. Do.Lort. l'orisKi 1 iU GtalutobliWonn3roi 31 1 IL • 'siva! Furth of kV- 230 2 33 15 Do. New. Dd..— 44 50p. 30 W. Acs. 30d. .• '1 MP Ili Do. Fern. Lit 111. 10) Grad W amem 5 1.0 Dose shares 7ll Do. i Jura— • 141 Do. Yllins ti Do. Nov. Ilk • Ihili owl min" •• • • II harer £56 LI.. * s Mora 15 Lahr. Latelitit Op to Emmomi• DoMi iggekavign nk M. Iv. .• . 4 .4 Doi Moms V.!. Do. 4i 441. v De. Fifths . .. It f Swimming . 1 - 6;d. 1' Do. TI *rd. (11w1.1 71 t: N 1 . , 6*(" i 6 1 1" Dol24.l€l '. rifit&l 16 Do 114 6 o. IV. R. (Alum.. Do.Prestanit Irpre 37 7 Do.i sham . Ge&b. sod 45 &Mg !go L. L P. Ve o2 . 13& do. ll'hotele V. ilf.Cesstist Ur4m Nurl. , t SULlYssierst •11Nartat 4 1 :attor3ahlts 4. lluriA !Vertirn....• • t Wers,fr 4I Koadd..Golid.43 l • l 6. 1.1 I ferviton r C lloCcAls. 2. iikoLlisti fire Ute. alittlawd 11. Os. An .81410..ife1A..0k4 1 3.reve.:AsDirri. Do. So.—. Class I Mredolet&oopw WlO D. /hem 1 Do. 03westry Do. rm. ...... D s. yf. orei rot. Pre 46 eh too di &WI fnlTndlhlr. 33 , IWO 14 Po. tto .54. 1 25 D.. , +o i. 44 Do. do. 11 hit as 23 ;South With* 4 IS. 4r544. LionAtGls• I i Tato Vat krtotslos ItliT4tonst Bows, De 11 4 k Need • & I Villtg, dotn.,lW9 in I 041 It . ol. St4s.s tS• if .ss! 2.: York, Newc„. Ikr 1. D0,2,4.N0w0 11382 1 ; 15 Do Ex•NolYthldo I hi Dodo N o2Nwoleor,: DoON 50 lforkiNortltUillind ,, V.J Do.PracfC lloo 25 1t1411.1,4' roxiuod 11AILMAia. Is Arnim , 115 ere< /r.,0+.4 Vex 32, East Isaias I I Loam,* dff .7.otr 7 Larnoteuoo •••• • • • 119 !Saone owl Urge Ilu Northen4 Of Mew , d ()skates 4S /lorded,. 4. Over Vega 11 Paris and Lyosgs 313 Paris add Orkoho rrPori, and Paris &Striate's,: Roses and Havre . Sambre and 31ouse Ttto+rs u ,, d •Na sta. . 8d West flassl.trs 11`;;. 1111 Icy ~: fi l Id. id. 7i 1 0:d. 2i 7 .11.. 1 32 27d. i 3il. 10 1 4 ,1 lui yid. ae 110 lil 12,1. r 1 7.30 ‘ 11 MONEY MARKET. WEDNFSDAT EVENINO. After the agitation of the last few days in the funds the quietness or business to-day came in singu lar contrast. 'l'he transactions were not only few, but prices were with scarcely a variation until towards the close of the market, when consols advancedfrom 831 to '4, at which they had stood before without variation, to 834 to f, for the opening, and so left off. Some sales to the extent of 40 or 50,0001. were made in Reduced Threes at 84, which closed at 84 to 1. Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 841 to 1. Long Annuities, 8 9-16 to 4. Exchequer Bills, 38s. to 41s. premium. India Bonds, 16s. to 20s. pm. Bank Stock,lB9 to 192. Business was rather more active in foreign stocks, but not withal of much importance as to the aggre gate amount. Prices may he quoted without mates sal variation. Mexican were 151 to 161. New Grenada, 12 to 13. Venezuela, 15 to 17. Brazilian, 64 to 66. Peruvian, 30 to 2. Danish, 63 to 8. Russian. 89 to 92. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 421 to 31 ; the Fours, 64 to 5. Spanish Fives, 111 to 12; the 'threes, 221 to ; Passive, 21 to 3. Portuguese, 15 to 16. the private advices from Manchester to-day report some improvement in trade. Considerable purchases were making for Germany by German houses, or buyers direct from the Continent, for which ouh wea paid. The purchases were mostly in yarns. These cash .myments, with the reduced quotations for bullion in Hamburg, will account in some degree for a proportion of the gold coin and bullion recently received from Germany eui Hamburg, Holland, and Belgium. Per contra, however, the large purchases of wool made for English account at the various great wool fairs of Preemie, and elsewhere, must have created bills to the extent, which would be available for establishing cash credits here to be drawn upon for such purchases in Manchester. It is stated in these letters that the silk manufac turers of Manchester, and the neighbourhood, are ►ikely to derive material advantages from the political disorganisation in which France is now plunged, and by which its industry is disordered and paralysed. Skilled French managers and operatives in the manufacture and finish of the silks and silk velvets, for which Lyons is celebrated, have presented themselves for employment, or have been engaged and introduced, by which that great branch of industry can scarcely fail to be brought to such perfection in Lancashire as to rival on equal, perhaps on superior, conditions with the choicest productions of France. The state workshop project of Louis Blanc turns out a more costly scheme of cAnmunist philosophy for France than was even anticipated. The Belgian papers offend sonic examples of the practical working of the system. Grey calico shirts, it is stated, made in the ateliers nationaux of Paris, have been offering for solo at Brussels and Antwerp for several days past. These shirts cost 2 francs 30 centimes each to the French republic (say about la. 11d.), and were sold at 1 franc 10 centimes each to a great Paris house, which was seeking to place them abroad. Be fore the conclusion of the bargain, however, French agents had been endeavouring to dispose of half a million of these shirts among the Antwerp slipping merchants. Upon the operation referred to the French govern ment sustains a loss of 650,000 francs, and, indepen dently of the other articles of clothing made up in the (tidier* or workshops of the women, 20,000 shirts daily were still making. It will thus be seen tha', the workmen paid at the rate of 2 francs per day for doing nothing in the park of Monceau, are not those who cost most to the republic ; for the workmanship of each of these shirts represents no more than half a franc, and the loss per shirt is 1 franc 20 c. Tie republic will scarcely be able long to continue such a etranz,e sort of commerce. It ts understood that the Messrs. Rothschilda here, as agents of the French government, are duly paying the dividends due on the French rentes. ENGLISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, 189 India Bonds, 311,000.13 16 3 per Ct. Rat. Anna., Kli 44 4 Consols for Wag., 831 i k 2 New 31 per Ct. Ann.. 844 i i Kleispiar M., £1.900, 7.411, 38 41 Long Arins.,l4up. Jan. 6, 1860. 8 Do.. , 2.d.. 40 5-1 t; I Do. mall, 2W, . 40 Do. 30 ream Oct. 10,1869.8 7-1 G Do. Jane, leL, 32 29 /FOREIGN FUNDS. 5 per Ct. Brazilßo New Ilda. 109 6pa Ct. Reams, 134916 k and 39. 65 5 per Cl. Oradell Bonds, dlr. from 3 pee CL Danish Ronda, 1226,64 38 Sloe ., 1044 4 per Ct. Portuguese Bonds., 16 Do. Acct., July 17.11 3 15g 18 3 per Cs. slpaniels Bds., 224 1 6 per CI. Rueelan Bonds. 1822, 74 per Dutch El, 12 gun-. 43 7 £ Et., 52 4 per Cl. Dutch Ceruficatos. 648 EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. AffatiC3l.• NI 2t3. Throe ..D..ch 22 t i e&ell 7. —• *.• liar d io a' u nait TaiSft SI. — V-Irt India Loan, 61 1 032. ant. , ~ N . r. r ptr " c .' ,re Si ; Ditto, Three per Cada., .3. Exe7helge on London 11.91 ; two nautili,. 1117. On Ilambure, .75. On Paris, 5612. tlareavao,J els M. —fiaaororian Low, ifei 9e ; &mita Rata Oa tit. 82; leiteh Loan, Rig; Ditto Certif.. SO ; Steigilta and Co., TO Ng ; Danish English Loan, 654.6 ; Swiellith Lan. 89; tiplash.lArdoin.). B ll; Ditto Three per Oast. InLad.l6lso. Bacs ate, Joss 91.—Belgian Loan. 1840, 64i; Ditto, 1842, 941; Ditto, 1844. 00* ; Exeltas. on London, 26.35. Bears, IJuna 24. —St. Behold Sch., FL Exchange. on London. 6.94 g ;on Karla. 81 '13 ;'en Ilisranag, 150. Air war, Joss 27.—Kabange on London. LS 524 2666. THE NEW SPANISH LOAN. Our Madrid correspondent writes, under date 22nd inst., as follows : Orlando has come out with his financial plans at last . Thee , me set forth in four decreed published in the Gazette. The first imposes the forced loan of one bullion sterling, which I announced to you rather more than a fortnight ago LOCIA IntlU !‘••••••••••••1. ,. .•,. u WA, crnd Pg. 23 q. Do. Neer 22 2 , 1 Do 0n0rte1.61 ,4 •I.:1 24. ta...cru5c4, 44 5 04414 •1 Landon..Ulacloml l .l4 4 IVer ........2 24 21 Do. lirliouiost Logy. .1(b400, 4.01 U 30,1 I Do. Coos. Elokths. 114 d. De. do.Guar.til:t 14 44 fr0.Pre.C.4,64,43. K 44 Do do. In 4 2 11 : silye /co. cnan.. L. rt X. Do 101.M.,24 & LS a 1 4 1 4 p. Da.101.04.4(6 was Orlando's recommendatMn to the government. The classes upon whom thin anticipation of a twelfth of the next year's revenue fete are the leading taxpayers throughout the eonntry. Are exempted : those who pay less than 101. yearly, in provintiel capitals whose population does not fr" short of 4,600; and those who, in the remaining provinci?' capitals and towns, pay less than 51. for both the territorie' and industrial contributions together. National estates are also excepted from the forced contribution. The sum is to be collected in August; the quotas to be apportioned forth with. A premium of 2 per cent. wit' be allowed than who pay their quota within 10 days after receiv ing notice. Those, on the other hand, who do not pay within the same interve' will lose thei r right of repayment to 2 per cent. In payment of the loan will be dein. red treasury bonds, divided into five series, of 300, 500, 1,000, 5,000, 10,000 reale, which will bear intere - t at 6 per cent. per annum. There will ace also allowed a bonus of 6 per cent. for negotiation, which will be deducted from the quota of each contributor. The G per cent. of annual interest to be paid on February 1 and August 1,1849, on which they the capital will be restored. The bonds to be admissible as effective money at par, together with the in terest due, in payment of national estates; of all the de posits and cautions exacted by the gorernment ; of every description of contribution appertaining to the treasury after August 1, 1849. None of the contributors to be set down in the apportionment for less than 600 or 300 reale ; for the rest the sums to be accommodated to the five series of bonds. Notes et the Bank of St. Ferdinand to be admitted as effec. tive money in all the provinces in payment of the present forced loan. The second decree imposes the payment of a I..reed dona tive to the treasury on all employes. It is calculated that 400,0001. will be reined in this way. All classes of the state who receive eateries from the treasury will have to forfeit ore month's pay. The Queen and royal family ate included in this mulct. The army is exempted. Nevertheless, ex esnption is not extended tothe artillery and engines r ifficen. Are exempted also the civic guards, the naval officers in commission, the coast guard, the carabineers, the police, the clergy, and the nuns in cloister. So that of the two month., May and June, owing to the employes, they will only get one. Orlando, by laying his hand on the month's pay, foe which an order bad been given by Beltran de Li', has, fact, already secured the 40 minions of reale in question. The excmptrou of 'he army is a a:sedition of seltpneervation for the government. Tne third decree reorganises the managing cusamittee of the Bank of St. Ferdinand. The number of councillors, et present 18, is to be increased by 4. These are already cop pointed, and their wealth end reputation promise well for the amendment of the Lank. They are 1). Juan Manuel Calderon, Marquis Fuentes de Duero ; DI101:90 Cerra. geria, D. Andres Caballero, and D. Antonio Ou'llermo Morena. The junta, thus mended, are to set about revising the statutes of the bank. They are to form and patiish a circumstantial statement of the active and passive capital; of the balance due, and of the securities departed by the go vernment ; of the amount, series, and numbers, of all the notes in circulation. They are empowered to reform the personnel of the oflice,turning out and putting in clerks, eZe. Lastly, they are to propose to the goy rnment the forms and precautions attendant cpen the cancelling of the bank notes which enter into the public treasury, and to publish the numbers and amounts of the notes es they arc cancelled in the Gazette. D. Manuel Female, Marquis of Vilume, is earned royal commissioner of the bank in the place of Oilatido, ss appointment which will do more to lower the clisc,unt of the notes perhaps thin any other part of Orlando's machinery, for a man of higher character does not exist in Spain. The 4th decree orlon that, to give due security that no fresh issue of cotta shall be made by the bank c'andestinely, the copperplates. scale, stamps, and paper which are used for note manufacture, shall be conveyed to the state-debt office and deposited in a chest with this keys, one o' which * shall be kept by tho president of the junta of the public debt, the second by tile director of the same, and the third by the director of the bank. Alf BThItDAM, JI:NB 26.—The Dutch funds were 'cry flat at the opening. but recovered towards the close. B e arish thuds remained flat. Austrian and Russian suffered a de cline. All the foreign funds were Bat. The intelligent* from Paris hada very depressing effect upon the market, bat several commissions for but ing stock had a favourable effect upon the depressed state of the market. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. MINCING-LANE, JONI 28. The sager market continues eteedy, but in not active, 290 labd, Wet Ines sold by plicate cantract ; 6,00.0 begat of Chins, abet to a duty of 20 per cent., sold in pubic sale, 29n., 31s. duty paid, leaving but an average of 9n. 6d. for the importer, who pays freight and dock charges in addition to the first cost. The refined market is first, standud quality SSA. 6d.--Coffee has slightly declined, low good ordinary native Ceylon sold 286 W., very goad ordinary 29e. CaL, 30a. /lochs declined 5., fair sold at 465. 6d., ten—Riot The public sales have been rather large to-ilay, say 6,00 U bap, a eonilderalde part of which way bought in. Madras Bengal grain sold at 9a., floe white Bennet Ile. 6d, 124. ; which were pro :oils rites ; a small parcel or yel.ow Penang sold at el. 6d., which price only coveted the freight and sea charges, but the quality was too low to alter general quoistionn— Pepper 2,000 bags Lantern sold 21d., 21d, whits were precious rates. —Pearl Sago tole 204., 20s. 6d.—Cotton BAIL--Cochineal : The nubile sale of 60 bags Ir. It Stbdrawn at prima above the market value.—Tallow on the spot 431.—Tea steady.--4.5c0n-nut oil bought in 45.—Itedwood sold 41. Sagan wood bought la .01., 141.—Coir yarn hooghtin _3l.—Limed bought in 434.—Duty paid on sugar to last week, In London, Liverpr d, Brim' Hull. and the Clyde, 2,410,519 ems., to Ike same period last year, 2,415, 4 67 cwt..; decrease, 4,918 ew ts.—Duties paid on teis in 1646 ta lam week, 17,251,362 lbs. ; moms time It 1647, 16,724,222 Its. ; increase, 630,14010 e. COTTON.—Ltvrapooi, JCNI market to-day we, tame, and prim looked downward, &thou& 20 actual decline took place. The tritalactions amount to 5,000 bass, including 1,000 .Pernambuins taken for export. SHIPPING NTELLIGSHOE.—MArts. D171..A11L DCL OIL LOS. 3 Dahlia 00 Holland .... tie India Merles sad 2 Watwford 0,1 Flanders.... 01 morton-July2Bl Havan.Jrty :J 0 lionagbadec •11 France 00 Do. Marseill, sO O u Asada J 1 Guem.ftJaa. 014 Lisbon July 60 Bosun and Its 18 Brazil-J*24 0 Hamburg 000 Sydn.N.S. W• 01 SCsi ...Jul) ei GaavabLND, Jon. 28.—Arrived : Saran, Jamaica; Soridderen, Dantzic ; Bahrein", Baltic; Ann and John, Cronstailt ; Jake, As. tigua ; Nucstra Senora de Begone, Mitzi; Helena, Callao ; Steed, Norway; Rhoda, Memel; Home, Inca, Baltimore; St. Lemur' Guernsey • Lady K. Barham, Jamaica ; Albion, Nevis; Dee, Gawk. eey ; Fre edom. Petersburg; Eleanor Randers; Sisters, Guernsey; Volunteer, Sydney; Flirt, Bordeaux . ; Heroine, Algua Bay; Acosta, Cape; Troubadour , Cakutta ; nerva, Penang ; Heart of Oak, North Sea. Triton, ()stand ,• ore-, Magnet, Rotterdam ; Lion. llarlingen ; Wanderer, Reward, Baltic; eute.lonia, Hamburg; Lion, Neliune, Gravelioes; Windsworti 1 Coda. Livikpool, it 'ax 28.—Arrived: Ocean Queen, France!, Aralachl. cola; Ann, Deabwood, St. John's, New Brunaw lek ; Haider, Eclipse, Fairy, Newfoundland; Jane Gibson, Cadiz; Hamlet, Trinidad; Albert, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Waimea, New Orleaus and Virginia ; J. Ravens), Charleston; Liverpool, Savannah; Sea Kink., St. Andrew's ; Abram utica di Dio, Trieste; Hebrew, Alabama, Cello! , St. Louis, Mobile ; Fanny, Trinidad ; Harp, St. Domingo . ; aledaLior, Amlachicols ; Ida.% Attica.—Sailod : Henry, Virginia; Curlew, IKiga; Balkan, Kura. The General Sir W. Nott, from Cuba to Swansea, with onpper ore, &c., was fallen in ivitb as the 22nd May in Ist 34, long. 63, on lire, I and the crew taken off by the Liverpool. [Advertiseotent.]—THE GREAT REFORM MOVE iliner.—" The Standard of Freedom:* the AM number of which will be publisheal on Saturday. July 1. is intended to be the faithful repre sentative of the friends of just and rational liberty. It will cOuLolll that the basis a email*, kwhlauon mut be honest anion and cordial co operation between the middle class, who enjoy µinitial privileales ned the tolling multitudes who are included from them. It will it= ass their interests are common so should their action be. The emancipathm of ...meow from what remains of roarictlon and mono poly ; th e di e eathratment of reliotou from the fetters of the state : the renivangemcut of urn otjust and unequal tatatlon ; the diudnutton or our enormous public burdens; the shortening of parliauicnts ; the more e ff ectual protection of the voter from undue dictation and the metious of bribery ; but, above all, and ea the security for ell,—the great extetodon of the suffrage ;--thom are alike among the demands and the LIRCOWILIOF of the time, and these will be fcaricsdy advocated In " The Standard of Freedom. - -Though "The Standard of Freedom" will be a newspaper of the lomat dimensions allowed by few, its prim will be only 441. or 4s. a d . per quarter. If paid in advance., All conitounkations to be addressed to the office, 3. b, Strand. [AdViTtiM meat.] —NERVOUSNESS, LOWNESS OF fleturs, Insolent:lan STOMACHS, Ann INDIOESTION, (VIOL UT Hot bower's Para.—The causes from which these complaints arise are too numerous for recital, yet nothing lave the tanclAtion s Amer than • studious or sedentary life, which disorders the ners es, and other distressing complaints follow, such as deranged stomach. indlgeetirs and lowness of spirits. There is no medicine FO certain as lloile • way's Pills in allaying the it titability of Ilse nervous system, itreafftlk ening the tone of the stomach, creating appetite, improving digmtm , andirsigoreUng the constitution. Their petrifying nature gives ter dom of circulation to the blood, so that by their use the offlictel are speedily restored to health.—hold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, Landon. BIRTHS. AITCRISON.--June 25, at Falkirk, ktre. L. Aitehhon, of a ..ou. AM EM.—J one 2.5, Sirs. Amen, of Chelsea. of a daughhr. lißOOKE.—Juste 25, at KuightSßlll, Deo till, lire. Z. Lrooke, of n "on. CROS.4.—June 26, at Olazgow, Mrs. W. Cori, of a daughter. DRAKE.—June 2a, at Iliii House. Borten. Durictstaro, the wire of the Bev. Charge Drake, of • daughter. GLENN lE.—J tine 26, at Denon,hue itreet, the wife of J. I. Olenole, Eq., of a daughter. KENDE atiO N.—June 24, at Olarro., Mo. He POPKIN.—Juue 25 at CaMell l'et Llanno :4i t, I.l i ( ft * li :" \a :linto wife of G. P. Popkin, it. of a eon. SCOTT.-June 2e, at Mrs. S. Scott, of a daughter. TANQUERAI.—Juno 25, at Brent Lodge, Hendon, the wife of C. Tanutimmy, Eeq.. of a eon. W I ILIA MB.—Jura: 24, Mrs. T. Williams. of Birkenhead, of a duo-Etch WINTER.—June 25, at Holmeeternioe, K enUsh.vio o Winter, of a daiiihter. WOODIII,AD.--June 26, at 04ealdkific rictory, near book, the sib of 11. Wixxiheati, Ern., nay) agent. London, of a daughter. MAktRIAO NS. ALBRECHT—SHIM—June 27, at Eccles, by the Rev. IL Bearers. Max, son of S. Albrecht, Ewa. of Hamburg. to Ehm, youO2 ilitu..hter of O. Smith, Req., of lay Homo, Pendleton. BALFOUR-11V ME.—June 24 at Bt. Man ' o .ltryan.tonerquinr, by the Rev. J. 11. 0 urney, rector. Major (Storrs Balfour, of the shams Artillery, to Charlotte Imbella, thlrd daughter of J.eelik Hume. US. M.P. HAW KSWORTII-11ATTET —June 26, at °tut..., by the Rev. O. Altoona, of So Mary a Eplicokel Clistiel. W. Hawk...ob. Lit of Avon Steel Work., to Emma. only child of the Ws Battey, s., of Foliford. II EA R APS 110 24, at Belgrare Chapel, Lord'. Mr. MA. tOpher llosio, treasurer to the oversees. of Leeds, to Anne, dastelers of the laic bir. George Hollings, supt.rint4mdent of the llemheityodiße at that place. WDOVALL—STEWART.—June 2d, at Glergow, by the Rev. Dr. Bum of St. Enoch s, Capt. A. brliowill. Lim...l. to If . Ad.ahel. youngestdew:liter of R. Stewart, E.g., late Commander of 11. . revenue =bier Atalanta WWATT--J OH 7itSTON.—June M, at Millknor, Fast L. 4.liLvi, by the Rev. J. Morrison, White's., Atlmietandord P. P. 14.1VaU. L Du w oto CharlutM Caddy. eldest slaughter . 1 the KM A. Johnsen. PARRY—GROUND.—June 27, at St. Joimcs's Church, by the Rev. Pub. Alle. A.M.. Mr. Pa;y Mho Mari test Oround, both of atetlipark. Liverpool. DEaTIIS I . BIRCH.—.lone 24, ea the vioarace, _Little Marlow, Boar the Re . .. S. Birch, D.D., motor of M. Mary Woolacith and flu Mari Wook Han, arid vicar of Little Marlow. .r. Bo ORDEN.—June Id, Herr uglak. imaged daughter of Kr. Ciardse. of Piccadilly. Med 11. Dll3llLE.—June 24 , at Brulg e.of-Allen. Mary Mr. T. Dibble, Olaide Ann tit'Donald. rife of 21th Rifest of Foot. aged Yd._ Martha, relict of the late Yr. Nell I ECK MAN.—June Mat Hal11:t; It ICKS.—June 2., at Chener, Kirkman, formerly • em... MARI:UAWuno 26, at Bee , neer Tadoster. Adele. Wand Lleuk-CoL C. bids. formerly of M. daughter of OoL Marklima. ►r ILATTIIIoWS.—Jene lA, e& Yellar.Wlf• of I. R. Matthew; Req., of the I 11. at' •Hortlodk, viciSs . s Sams nal, scs. aged IT. )trkera e.. r a t efflobrtdtte, k Estt.,S.:ed Poona possises Off VI Ihao.l LW; 114/3. et Tikr. I t eatheheitheh tJt. the Che WOW. hiam. .4 Ssobiss. f s obsswares.. His I; n isistis.n.—ltssaash yra AMIla ~~~ aORTICULTURAL St Ilia Grace the Duko of DI. t'cultural 1 ,0 Foclety. has Id rollynf ti res' nXIIIItI t rlt r'ne )N. ' on i Talt h' N 11 git Q.D'.ere of Folio v. of tis j F,,,,.i„ BIC PA:. to COO aftetrT ~,, aj, i gedy tO Or Iv., Fellows 1 . 6 y ger., OT reetteot. tu the COUntry, T 1 .Tfitteg to tbu t ..‘Succutnry . 0, •a tr,,mtaay obtain titan that oillcai - a aatnien. 14.1k —So ticket. lea be banal blii_ll-11" _ NVLTORAL COiM o`' M Kp 16, 81AO RILLL& OYAL el. viumuitq.,/ COUNC4I.- PatiCIPAI. r2- 7 11r i t Cl/i./Llllll AND FIILIT bt ISLCO/11 31A , TIP Inlet T Aertealture — Jo . Madan' Botany end 0,••10. Ycterlt Practice- Mathmaties End Rotund Practical Suns:sato& and F. The ,Meet of tilt/ inditut! .1 Mon as will be reiwt untlill to ti derived by the sorkrolvariet fr t • fOrMattott are tx329lllllltt 11:111 whde the mtarts of ei•Lattist3 • olealtscd MI. wlthont f. 3 ,:in I ,,ter3eal 090/Mk9119 of huxte . It within the revel' of very few. dueled in such a manner. Tqinciple. of tech sHence. ito touched talon and oxidant& for as to the orytantio wad prartical teach•ng ;•••• hen.. • th e ie tranta;es of eollerlatc .1 1 lir order ef the C• • , Loudon office, %a. Kim; Wil Al the Annual 6 • AORICTI.TURAL The ItiaLt Hon. Earl BA" Thu Repot!. of tie Council e m e re3 is 5.c printed OM tl The reconnnerryhttien of I to £O l . end for out.audent, • Council were tsnry2recred to 3 Mr. l'wey. M.P.. and Mr. Ceurs - 11, were replaced by r Ales. Ilustabla Oneshir.l tsoo Courted b• A ante of (bents wn le, • able ryr,cnt .3 r. clock for ts • dolt. Vice.Pnaident..tudit.• Ron to the hurieee of the in London -oilier, PI, Ring a - VItE AGRICUIP As; It ICtTLTU CUL CAROM ICLI sal 11111/AlP2lf with a Ltd of the Mew—Tale erthred of all newswiadres, BRITANNLA. LIFT Cap This in4ltuttoe to metalware try. .31• and is,. constitute' no the'r fullest e tent to ry.3icy acc.onnauln;ion thin are to 3 The moat., ritbseriind eery .1 Increeeing fund, a,oneulas If pollries. I coserykte rl of the Cotnrynny.. trasarti.... adian•Me4 4,1.31,1.1141 e, et , er e,,,, and 1.1, the ‘aric3 •,3 putcd with rreat care And ; s ••• 1, Prine. , trect, Bank. 1 ,rat MESSRS. WILI IA pu share aurtionem, on the blic. thatther coati. se RAILWAY SliAltErl, and all other rhyes etnl r nounee that their midi,. .;s1 needay, et 1 o'clock, et the lin don ; to their ekes at arldres-ed.—Thratance3l, .h IA( )N gy.:: 'ILA The 11Ln:ly hr to warranted. from 231, tr. an set of three. as well n• world Is new on mle at Rwrtooi. 39. Intent...et, Newtonsintreet. Petah. I esl Establhhed In Want AT. t.l. hHOWEIt BATH Purctutreps of soy .lona ÜBTON'S tittle Bit pea street. orm.? of Neon pne pre the c tante io the oat Sheacr and other Bath at rev , japanned in Unita ton tnrictr. all tio; rcquipit. • f voted excluavely to or T and ...ens can lot input Uy other hot. , %Acre LLL ntl able ithnner hubs. prey ire voice. front each. Pill tube.. brew force-pomp roil from II MA AVM IA both.. bleb. by plc alti • n ot curtain+ complete b t. d u lute It holiip th,e Oh., • of likely to got out of onto diameter aha 5 in. deo , . article not upprovol of. Itch viva free. BRUSIIES. — Neia Brash. One drdto d inia. are ,moil-loth entrain. • dun. The Itnat.ic Ards pre quick (non the toil. al ma and polfihes the nail. 4 a The Nor Te. , 11..1ch It niih, te.k, of t.ho Vet'. iu ar! Ir. hard come out. The Mato n and brialel.nai. briny n 1 , 4 badger Ada Tho BONS, IMPORTANT C/ sox s, v. Rm.• pf , ▪ vonri bOlOO In of their nice roya• lty and the covcrr Tami l ; • illno • White they a.PI sl its (nahntituttrux Ect Una orIT Tt p ut t, Inai Lett lan/NW IT cacti Win. the name their aignaturn at. the ...nit, —Sofa hy them. and 1 all Thls dey Ugh' 11. 9. 114 the THE MERCAI T the !huge. of 1 1 14. lion: ww ..f Cann I g.l natal Klo.e:on" I to' Integget. HY the 111.• g?" ?tinted wet W 41, net Emu. 11. Rem ere , • rLe_ti CO NI ..1 4 1 This day le poblihol p Wood. Part X VANITY F Author of " N o. VANITY FA ., Ro bousd cloo, Intl I • et' Lonion : high WHAT TO By S. J. C LVI oit I • fa ntabCs rot. a &Awl. ad. the luitructlon 4 her even to of ',L Ole t yd oo el t l I 6 • A 1* mount life allotted t.. nom To ho had .f Slov 4 a ...et Mann.:'.'. (2' tho author. le. Ana d LATE r The followin , 4 try, formed at, by General Ca al, Senard . . , Baatido . GoudcLau lietbmont . LantoriciL Carrot Thouret &curt . Admiral 1 el The first f assembly wit but when the le Lion was pro. or from the csrs ml to convey any adi approbation p.se' Minister of l'ul Minister of .r.p less violent ' lll l aouncement struction. tin resuming his his mat.nt r, tc lw the assembly. cal objection ,f to exclude N. Dupin A a 4 to General Ca were unquahlial It will be .--sett' of Public lo.tri went, &eland the electors, 'h i unnecessary aemblv, and an advdntep a. seriously demi Gen. Cavaig a I learn tt s arrived last ni immediateiy National Guar Gen. Bedeau The electi a vacated by M.l understood tar A review menus took 14r la Concorde, u members of t hours. Ever visions, some their musket•. the defiling tl the distributic brave fellows ns., . . • , , • . . • 11 IRORTICULTURAL R . . flu Grace the Duke of DL veil oral Society. has lawny Wen- , , t •. 1 for toe remelt. of the , I to the government. The ~..- 'i.''' ''.. th I BITION, /g W kith i ation of tax welith of the next --- ° V, of Folio v. of the :iock . leading payers throughout Ire Fs;l7c. In Ceti 3N:to •io of J' 1 those who pay less than 101. cal t° enters Aral ) ** Fellows. o. hose population does not fr" .7 ronskikts !I , .tbe r !,.rnr . ., , .. raitlag W tho ' '- -- tbrAz • in the remaining proyinci?' t a m ma). obtain from in 51. for both the territorie.' l' end°°. • deplete will be Wool gather. National estates are icg....-1 o contribution. The sum is to troths to be apportioned foith- , cent. will be allowed thous hire 10 days after recta', the other hand, who do a icitervel will lose their rent. In payment of the loan do, divided into five refits, of reale, which will bear interrt There will be also allowed a b 4 t I m--- ---- ----- 7 I ----"? M °. a . . 1 %I t . if 0 .: C f;: r sx .y : AnK : 4 0 1:1: :: :t i , y..Aw: C e::::4 0 .,7 ; tL . . . 7 . a b ~,: c ,. Alu;c3:. :. :• , ' . : j„ agnyLlkill AND Flis3l bl iation, which will be deducted 15[C...31/ Hooves .1 IrslM T tributor. The G per cent. of Aeffeithere--Jo. .1 Februaty 1 and August 1,1849, Mangey be restored. The bonds to be Rowe and Oeolo, yat par, together with the in. Veterlr Practicer. .1 Nethematics sod Natural 1 ~ iational estates ; of all the de- Practical Survining and V. by the government; of every {pertaining to the treasury after The el of thin Toenail .1 econtributors to be set down Don as sill be larch ugfe l to d er ived by the ainktiliturin fr k I than 600 or 300 reels ; for the fernantion are bozoinitnt not lilted to the five series of bonds. while the marts of ote.aloilia • I rdinand to be admitted as die, lammed ot all. wtthont 40 th pr actical °Dampens of buster I inns in payment of the preterit telthin the reach of very few. :.. ducto l in such a manner , tt . the pay ment of a faced done- pin a t a, of each seience. it. t touched upon and explained mplure. It is calculated that ter as pon.loo. lu Old "pants. 3 was. All classes ot the state and pra,tical teach:ea e.. ban 0 to treasury will have to forfeit the advantgr order llesee .1 liof the V. , ,• en and royal family ate included Loudon office, as. K M.; WI; ~ - • a exempted. Nevertheless., eg. .-- IV the Annual 6 is artillery and efiginec r officers. AGRICULTURAL 0 I to guards, the naval htficers in The It Hon. ban BA , ' the carabineem, the police, the The Recent of C..e Vocuail t ordered tot. , sainted for etre, t ter. So that of the two month., The recornmen.Lation of V he employes, they will only get to Lel. end for outgudent.. i hand on the month's pay, for Cornell were C tnlisOielvtl to 3 . .. 'en by Beltran de Lie, has. i - t 11r. they . M.P.. and Mr. V aunell. were replaced by ' r millions of reale in queetion. Ales. Ilustaga is a condition of teltpneervation Onethird of el. Council la A vote of thseke a. a,. , able I'> went .4 3 clock for t , • MS the managing committee of deg, Vice.l.naldent..tudit. The number of couceillers, at Yon to the busioea of the in .. • I by 4. These are already sp. London -office, 24, King W Ind repu'ation promise well for VItIC AGRICUI: k. They are 1). Juan Manuel A , ; It !CCM ILAL de Duero ; D. Dimas° Como CHRONICLE WI agagillß2 , • ro, and D. Antonio Ou'llermet with ails of the Prlesa-The mended, are to set about revising craned of all 0.`.!1•4.315 1. [hey are to form and pub islt a the active and passive capital; of I F RITANN - IA - LIF : I a i securities deposited by the go- Thb Institution la ern • • t ni. al. and Is so cannnutol , series, and numbers, of all the their fulled c a tent to paley h • y are empowered to reform the tog out and putting iu clerks, ei:e. a . 71:h .,,,n...,0., Ta i5 ., :i .. ., , n , z3 . atiet , .... A lenrensiog Bost, ce,noulai .1 to the got• rnment the forms and policies. ea ir I roonatte a 0 , the twitching of the lank note of the ComigaT. inongli.".• • in treasuty, and to publish the a,dynn . s..;ek to ls , lleyhol ,ll3 wean+, 311.1 to the tariet ~,t e notes as they are caucelled in the puled with great can :sod' re ela, Marquis of Vilume, is ranted • bank in the place of Orlatido, in 1, Printai 3 Otet. Bank. I MESSRS. WILI I. more to lower the disc.,unt of the there atietioneene, ~.. i t e c r , part ues not ( e ) . ti t n i l n ii; p m , jo achinery, the public. thatcher [oath se RAILWAY SIIAICVS, a ia. tat, tO give due security that no and att Other FhloeS lust r • made by the bank c'endestinely, notelets that their mane al imps, and paper which are used wader, at 1 o'clock, at the II dots ; to their onkel at sh • 11 be conveyed to the state-debt address-ed.-Thema/icon 4 eat with three keys, one 0' whieb rat of the junta of the public debt, of the same, and the third by the - -The Dutch funds were very fiat r th tired towards the clme. Bearish man and Itusainn suffered a de- s wunw :: B l :l ,,,, t :rt.....t: e:f :l : r ted i TN ;s : l i t s :!: - L ise N ,n , .; . ;:se ,in. tl eu. .e:: :ll ... ' ,l l . : L : : i ss le ‘4„. ' ll. : l 1 140 W ER BAT ands were Bat. The intelligence Puetthrears of anv . • essing effect upon the market, bat 8. LISTON'S date Rh Doe :t cog stock hal a favourable effect street. corner of Nog, an f the market. eve the hen'c'e 111 the ie. Shower and other Bath re, - • . _ rote japanned in unit ion v a riety, all the reguleit.. f.• L AND MARKETS. voted eteluelvely to au., 00-LANE, Jeers 28. - The sager and sons ;an be foga tly it not active, 390 hbde. West Ines other hone where att. nth • .0 Inge of China, subject to a duty el le, Vs., 31a. duty paid, heaving but an I able shower baths. eery •cre eter, who pays freight and deck charger The refined motel is firm standard i f t: t u r i ,m bei. '‘ h .. .....praele:::: .i firee: • Li 7 s Hi e gl a7 o : l, 7; ,. ; l_ , " . sightly declined, low good ordinary curta in . cienp •• lete .:. •t Ty good ordinary 29e. fat, 30s. Mocha ' ug It 13,1.1.1 throe =lbw. of 60., 441.-Rice : The nubile sales have i likely to get out of nape., pc diameter and 5 le. deco 8,000 bags, a eonelderable pot of which , article not eggeored 41. • 1 ;al grain sold at 94., floe white Ben ts • poste free. resgtai rates ; a small pared of yeLo price only covered the freight and oak IritRUSIIES - . - NC too low to alter general quotations- ,/...1 HMO.. Ono strike . sold lid., 21d., whits were previous 1 d em emall-toela cowl., • 20s. W.-Cotton loos hove : The dem The thoifile Ar.t: I. • thdrawn at prigs above the market quick (nen the 1.3/1. no • a-Tea steady.--Coceagut oil bought in and pollees the watt a The Nor To.e.h .4.1: 11 'ash, n wcod bought. II .01., 101.-Coir yam ,Ole, of the elope: tont , ; It in 434.-Duty paid on sugar to int les- lead ; No. 3. lob) , ins . Brun' it, HO. and the Clyde, 2,410,519 come out , . The Mahar OSI a year, 2,405,487 ewes; decrease, 4,918 and briale long. beine r, • 1848 to last week, 17,231,362 lbs. , mama badger Alit The 0 , ,e0 o • illelene., 630,14010 e. BONS, llir and ISO. 111.0 e. - .. IL, JCNI 25.-Tbe market to-day TMPORTANT C downward, ethane* m actual decline .11. SONS, v. Btu.. amount to 1,000 Wee, Including 1,000 reeky against being ii, - al t to ocsalpotuole of their ore OU,T • Kah dor. - and ' 0. royalty and the coven' sten TELLIGII2I ' OR - MAI I / 4 °conh ; while they opy rags isutinitutine Let lAA DLL'AII. DC& AUL 1,01. evillest mei oththlae. .. 0,0 India fr. floutifi3O llexito sad Dun , and oDoNTO are .... 01 ampton. July2Bl heron. Jely h each bears the tame' f " .. 0 0 Do. Marsaill. sO O t 1 Aegis Ji'y 7 their algualtut oast .00t, July eel atosten and IWO Brasil. 410 14 hyphen , , and I . a W. 01 Was _..JuIY el I lk thrived : Sarah, JaellaiaL; Soridderen, - This day (July 11, and the tan and John, Crone/AAA ; Jeter, An. 3egona, !Alex; Helena, Callao ; Nierd, THE MERCA Home, Inca, Ilallamore ; Ste Lecuare 1 the Name. of 1 , 3 q Jamaica ; Albion, Nevis; Dee, frouia. t i me; Linb, of Cann 'oil ; Eleanor, Randers; Sisters, Guernsey; Malted Klnalont; a , .I . Volunteer, Sydney ; Flirt, Bordesat ; entarest. He the Ri -sr •ta, Cape ; Troubadour, Cain/tut; 11:- Meted sod publi , .0 , 1 oak, North Sea; Triton, Ostend ,• Girds - , Fenno. 11. Rot,' era , • net llarlingen ; Wanderer, Reward, Baltic; COM ..L . a, Nepthoe, °negates; Wind.wortt , Tbis day Is pefillehol a . Woeat Part X lord: Omit Queen, Frances ApDachi. 17 ANITY F ohn's, New Brunswik ; Hulce, Eclipse, V Author of "'II s. to Gibson, Cadiz; hamlet, Trinidad; • • VANITY FA .II, • ruasirick; Watilge, New Chimes and bawd In clot 1, ern I • • leston; Liverpool, Savannah; Sea King, Conlon: l'u 1. di Dio, Triage; Hebrew, Alabama, Cello , "rlniciad ; Harp, St. Domingo; MethiLioe, • W HAT TO a.-Baited : Henry, Virginia; Curlew, n-T 0 I BY R. J. C Ev from Cuba to Swansea, eith copper ewe, CONTIC , s.-11. or , • I" ha 22nd May in lat. 34, long. 63, on fire, night's re.t a char 1 1.1 se Liverpool. the luetruction. her ~ GYM LO the mat • a --T.. - -- -..,- 'mount of 1 , 10 , 1 , 31; 40 •Tna G IZAT REFORM Move- life grotto's' L. roan To be hat 4 Slo•r reedom," the gat number of which will be ik. sent ; Hann, ;,11, Ct n . 13 1. Ls Intended to be the faithful Mee- t and ratit•nal liberty. It sill contend that . the author. h... Ana 1 n moot be honest anion and cordial co- - - - e dames who eatery political petelluges, aid v ezeluded from them. It will .u .:„. = LATE i 3 so shoul.l their action be. The . rem what remains of osetrictlon sad mono- ' relielou from the fetters of the state : the I and unequal istathie ; the diminuuon of am.; the shortening of parliauienta ; th e The followin4 I I the voter from undue dlctanen and the those all. and as the security for all.-the try, formed at. t • kge;--these are alike among the demands by ' General Ca . ; noLDad these will be featiegly advocated cm."-Though " The Standard of Freedom" Senard . . he largest dimensions allowed by law, Its In. 9d. per quarter, If paid in advance.. Bastido . . dammed to the ohm 3a3, Strand. GoudcLau :. -NERVOUSNESS, LOWNESS OF Bethmont . Leese, AND INDIGESTION, ( Ein 1/ DT HOL Lantoricit. e we from which thew complaints arise are et no th ing lava the fanodation s Amer than Carnot .„ .. e, which °Borders the nerves, and other Thouret ... ow, such as deranged stomach, thillgestire acre is no medicine to certain as llolle • &cart .. it t itability of :be nervous nvetem, streagth. Admiral I e' ash, creating appetite, imploring diggag , The fired I vs tutiOlt. Their purifying nature /free fret- . lood, so that by their use the a ictel rue assembly wit . a.-Sold by all druggists, and at Professor but when the a , 244, Strand, London. Lion was pro; o; _ . - from the r.ss; m BIRTHS. . t Falkirk, aim L. Aitchison. of a sou. to convey any set of Chelsea. of a daughter. Knights-hill, Detach, Sir,,. Z. Crooke, of approbation ;.. Minister of l'u ; gew, Mr,. W. Cram, of a daughter. lin House. Boe•ton, Dorsetehlre, the iki'e Of Minister of l': at a daughter. less violent , h Devoosture street, the erne of J. I. Olennle, i nouncement .. ,at otaNav - _, nr.. u. struction. On WWII net Lianrwas, ' P l i ' n ' th *:" V,l . c.: ' , ' Zile wife of a eon. resuming his .) burst. Mrs. 8. Scott, feu daughter. his mat.nt r, ti. ; 6, a t. Brent. Lodge, klon, the wife of C. .n. the asactubly. Ira. T. Williams of Birkenhead, of 3 .Lonbter. lolmeaterraos Kendslfitooe,3le.. U Winter, Cat Objection .f • to exclude A' at o,thaldkific melon. our book, al,: alb of r) agent, Loudon, of a daughter , M. Dupin A.n; IIIAktRIAG kat to General Ca • -June 27, at Eccles, by the Rev. R. Bement cot, Leo, of hamburg, to EL/a. Youn2 44 were nnquall; (eq., of par House, Pendleton. It will be • - one 28, at St. Man 'e. DrYanaonegluare, by ill 4 rector. aj George Balfeur, of the Madras of Public loot ...abate, third deughter of Joweh llueoce went, drclart d !ITV -June fel, at filmgoer, by the Rev. O. the electors, ..; rie Eplsoopal Chapel, W. hawksworth, ssa. to Louis Emma , only child of the late a. unnecessary 1. a. semblv, and . • -June 28, at Belgrave Chapel. Le a d.. Mr flate. rto the overseen of Leeds, to A n ne, daugge BA tuivactert. tholliage, supwiatindent of the Reale:Ay -WM seriously date , IT.-June 211. at Glasgow, by the Rev. Dr. Gen. Cavair. Capt. A. 1C114302,11. Liverpool, to A.nnabella, I learn tr..s R. tstavart, Edo., late Commander of H. 1.1• to arrived last n i.-June M, at Willknow, Fast L.•thlan, by the immediately atelaw, Atheletandord P. P. Wtatt. Erg. dly. eldest daughter el the late A. Johnston. National Out June 27, at SL Jamey's Church, by the Rey, Gen. Bedeau Panru. u) mat wariest Oround. both a The elect{ ~ at. ra u va :ic e l i no io e t te n ra se d to t l o o :s l ori t:: Earns. e vicer : oc i e, _Little Marlow. Rucks, the Rer. ff. li t iLln lfili i:d5 1 1:: : :1 1 : :. k Nary' Woolsoth and BS Mare Wookburth eir he de Harmer . Bridgeof-Allen. Wary Ana BUTlonald, wife of w agtg IL members of t ; hours. Ever r.d aasar sr7 7......iani. : ll.,d , uau us T iaw. c um -co i . jiwth..i l i ung"t t.... a c e. . i.4.. n .r i d :d s L ugh am.d. ta te e : r . : 3l.o e f A rl . M y deik r it t: l , l3 . llm6 : oo.dix . 3l ,o . : i ham, aged IT. tet Itror e, lase Weller. wife of I. at rss!eobr idge....._ ... .,,,,t____.....% 1 t _„„„_.,ortlock, . wed ta. the distributto -- - - r ---- . --- --- i, brave fellows