The Express. — London, England, 1847-06-30 00:00:00

\ this society, for the past season, has been entirely in the heads of M Rousselot, who, by his excellent management, has not only completely followed out the viowsof its founder, the late lamented Mr. Alaager, but greatly increased its prosperity, and placed it on a firm and permanent footing. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL oximp, Jotta 28.—1 n • onswellatioM Willa *t:Alt the perm et rabbi =rim etlhe Oniesesby et se were ear Nei 1-7 be Dim L m i rgirer, t a r i l l irra v aL•t4l• . .l Paw. W. 11. tisk* ISA, Ir. ar Ohm t M-b-e M. Jibes W. MiL. Perattere ; •T. Onthers , gribeeen, Prin.—This Yr Mr. JAL !beer. W to hem ltorehant Tallorelebael, were snisilleit yerelbery iire al l. John's. CAMMIMMI, J own 29.—At a was en G. F. snow. cong= holden this samestall• Mort or Masten ciArts balk Mt 's CoLL At the same mmgropilka pram& is Wain le the Qum. weed the mast& the grace, to Alt Char me Cocethu, appean in last night's Gazette, raraY[a rem of the eceledastel commissioners for assigning e dire pieta le the abu tted i err of it John, at Aston Magna, in Vas ef re T. Omer leg., of Preston, has given 1.0001. for the enesiss of a bare tower and spire to the Church of St- Peter's, thr The M tor ishap of Mater careerated the new church at Web Dry ea Ilerday, awl mosslest a scent sppropriate to the cemsgon. Ernie. Magni/v.—The Mr Mae of re lsaaery and eartsh-church of Ewell, Surrey, was bid by Mr Jar Mos laid, Bari, M.P., an eatorday last, in commewmee date er abboarres or the root eiber Th em e= eireir with the gibe re dry of the harry yen stiseslasa by the Pr. ilr a L. Olyst, lay Beer stal Thor, seer stir ries were or ecresor be el b aL m thres err The Pr B. Triter JILL. Mr I erre' meters is brit et Me beer= err Is pit awe dr curt reedied bart MK, ewe a err= re rade rereing to Oil. Me. li. At the arriew of to. sere ayr wren re Orel to Me Ile osereillee, es es ere Owner gra lbs porn by I. Omer Gip. It awnistel of the rand err elalser the pair isles r 4 leaderm, slirsy by Wiz.elemel by is Mir byre et Merree, urea by re kr friar wire Mr abriree Ihe ewer war effirlbehei le Os poor art ef sr whir the rither ribeei Mrs& The = AL r v. bembee by erre ben ars the Fur sessamals- Sais per, she Ere Mk rat We vow or ie to earner. The ember is tele g gar. G. lbw% of Lad= Mr. =let Prier, of irk at 5,91 M. 2YaaMted I. Puttee, Fag, 8, Whetelaltylosa. NAVAL. Porrineotrrw, Joni 110.—The Lay, 16. ins isipsetad yesterday. by the Pam rind Seperriset, ria pail so earn rat either to the reers eft ale es thr meerry ElBelesey, or smssims. Ire r rsers re big re towel into Fa, = d rub aerwris I. the art tor, Ow orders for which lime salmi. Itssg lobs limo an Weestslay or, with Adm. Hyde 7siber se releir I. 3. P. Merl ts ripe with Mereopect le . berrior •IN leek W. Twat b Argot with raped. arse,i *erg P. ea weir Me err errs Ay eider snort or err err. The Awerew, s e ., west er of brim di barb to try Mr errs. The orrence, ei, INS Ire iota Seek this tisy, to bare her skirt& The et. rei, 120, atter the comirmartlal are will proem, an • orates ilw a few dare. MILITARY. APPOINTMENTS, &C,, ANNOUNCED SINCE DESPATCH OF OvratArs NAIL ow Mar 12.—Nat: Lieut. the Hon. J. S. Jocelyn, Flinger Oasis, bas been appanted aldo.deosarop to the Hon. the Governor of Poinhey.—Light Dragoon* -14th Refit.: Oopt. Clarke is es paymaster during the shame of Opt. Pope on sick leave.— —22nd Bewt. : Capt. Harding is Interpreter to Mr C. Napier Ls 32nd Regt. Lieut. 13. Reed, to be Captain by brevet in the Emit Indite only. Slit Regt.: Lieut. W. D. !loot[, to be COSILLII, Hee Liam, retired. Seth Rest. : Ensign 11mmsy hr resigned Ls appointment of aldesdeaarop to the governor at Bombay. SPORTING. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1647. WismosAr.—Duks of Bedford'. Villiers, Set Sib, yet Col. Peel's leg hot 71b; Wet half of Ab. m. 200, b IL NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1517. MON.T.—Lord Orford's Craftsman (Angelina colt), apt Mr. °males Ilirmilik 74 ; D. m. 200, b ft. WINCHESTER RACER—Trimmer. Oasar Paom *roots of 30 my. each bR. New Mlle. Mr. Gully's Tantivy, Set Alb (A. Day) I Sir J. Hawley's 311ang, Sot 101 b Betting : 6t04 on Miami. Won by helf • length. 2 ) OstonssL ILoirefuss Brew of 23 Kn. ..uth, IS It, sad 31. only U declared. Two mikes-ad ads. Mr 8.. Pigot nd Mir Elia, 3 yrs, Sit 91b lharpe DlY l Mr. Etwaß's S) wot Bork, 6 yrs, 7t7lb Mr. Law Day's Kismet, 4 yrs, 7st Slb (a ale geld) 3 Mr. R. Kier od Penney. 4 yrs, fat (W. Abdale) 4 Won easy LON. SIFAMPERAIRS of 5 coo. eacti sou by 2il. two added, gentlemen riders, one idle, were woo in five bests by Mr. Osbaldeston's f by Lemma, out of Mocuitain Sylph's dem, 3 Ds, 7st 131 b, (S. Mann) ) beating Mr. Sailor's AntagonW, 3 yrs, 74 131 b, and several others, Glusaf's Plain of 100 gMorss. Heals. Two miles. Mr. J. Day's The Hero, 4 yrs. Oat lib (A. Day) Mr. 23wes'a Bourbon, 4 yr., pet alb (s Mann) 3 Captain Dehne's Silver Eel, 3 yrs, 7st 3lb (Wakefield) 2 111 to lon Hero. Won in a canter CRICKET. Karr v. Ematmixt—Tbm =MI was rammed yesterday, at Loral,. Ile gime I= Le, Mod mod Imre the dengue In the aspect of the ▪ c lotod pedal et Ile dem imt weld med 4to I had been latd es stile tenedeelion et lbe ploy in Milloday, when England beg Mg widele he rem' them ell bed dwindled down to men we Om MI et an wheats of Yr. Via and Mr. A. Minn. Howes, the Liege et Let felt somewhat mew ere "time" was caul At est meant their aide, lame* tie Miles, Martin, end lam, bid 11111MOrd the men 'tee esesed kMide to 127, or 164 me. and dee el Ile drew whiled log been got down de If me. Were met good wee the lewaeg at Nasal% Mjon end Hillier la Ile Min" that there were ardy 13 roes mode term them In ea Mm, eat they had obtained two wWqets. The ewe ins re Men t ____ aurr. Adaa N l2 .4 9ll. 1 Lnlywhlte % arr. b Dema lkq., OLlllreblao . . 4 b Bathurst .„....... ........ - ....... 3 to Dena Dorillizalri 5 e Box, b Lillyidine ... .......... 17 not out 49 IZ M AIS. V• 9 , 9 /1 . 419 ... .... . 69 b Clarke A. 3 aw, b Ilidmit lbw , b Down l7 0 Dean tlaray, lbsii.. a Wag, b l 9 b Clarke — 3 IWO. b Dor - 11 W. PO* bet cad 0 0 Bon. bClalte 2B Dye 4 wide (Dean), 1 162 Dry mat - 0 e Nob, b flinger A. R. Siam Wavi., • Vflittokr, 2 Box, illy= I not ou. I Guy, b My= 12 sot out 7 Sewell, b flinger B. T. ham, Eati., is 1 1 /134skir, b Wynn 0. Parr, • Barbara; b HWy W O. C. Pell.'Esq., b Wynn 34 Clark., I b a, b Hillyer Ungulate.eat MI Kr F. Bathurst., eW. Pilo, b Minn 3 Byes 3, wide ; so bell Mortis PM, I 9 The match was isialatd thin mariali;at. tato Entellfgencr. __ HOUSE OF LORDS. lavtNo e. biaMN7;4O.II4BCRAJI --- CEOF SHIP.—TOTAL Loss.—This was a writ of error on a judgment of the Court of Exchequer Chamber, in an action brought by Mr. Man ning, the defendant in error, on a policy of insurance effected in the year 1843 on the ship General Kydd, valued at 11,5001., and insured with the Marine Insurance Company for that sum on a voyage from China to Madras and back. Mr. Irving, the plaintiff in error, represented the insurance com pany. On the voyage the ship was greatly damaged in her masts, rigging, sheathing, &c. She was taken to Calcutta, and on being surveyed was found not worth the expense of repairing, which would he above 10,0001. to render her sea worthy; and she would not even then be worth more than 9,900/. The commander, under the circumstances, aban doaed the ship; and notice of abandonment wax given to the underwriters, and the owners claimed for total Lisa. The question was, whether they were entitled to 17.5001., the amount insured. or only to the value of the ship if she had been repaired? Mr. Serjeant Channell and Sir F. Kelly were for the insurance company ; the Attorney-General and Sir F. Thesiger for the shipowners. The arguments were not concluded at 4 o'clock, when the case was adjourned to Thursday. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Vice-Chanorllor of England. HANSARD V. HANSARD.—INJCNCTION.--PARTNERSHIP. —An iajunction was granted in this case, on the 3rd of Jane, to restrain the defendant, Mr. Luke James Hansard, who is the well known printer to the house of parliament, from interfering in the partnership affairs, on the ground that he had improperly conducted the manage ment of the partnership, and had allowed his father, Mr. James Hansard, who has some time mince retired from the businen, to levy a distress upon the partnership wets. A further application was mode at the same time for an injunction to restrain the father from levying such dis• trees. This latter application was allowed to stand over. The particulars of these two motions were reported in this paper on the 4th of June. A motion was now made on be half of Luke James Hansard that the said injunction might be dissolved, and the second application was also brought before the eourt. The counsel for Luke James Hansard had not concluded the opening of the case at the rising of the court. Ileum Vieekbancellor Wigram. HUNT v. PIACOCE.--1.1 , 41TED ADXINIBTRATION.—PAR nes.—By the will of Elizabeth Stacey, dated in 1801, the stun of 3001. Reduced Three per Cent. Bank Annuities was bequeathed to the executors therein named, for tke benefit of her eon, William Stacey, for his sole use, if be »relived her three years ; bat if no application were made by him, then the stock was to be divided share and share alike amongst four persona named. The testatrix died in 1801, her son having previously left England. At her death the awn of 3001. Three per Cent. Bank Annuities was left standing in her name in the books of the Bank, and, in 1811, the came (having then remained unclaimed for ten years) we, with the accumulated dividends thereof, transferred, pursuant to the provisions of the statute 56 Oco. 111., to the account of the Commiasionere for the Reduction of the Na tional Debt. No tidings of the son of the testatrix having ever been received, the present bill wee filed in 1846, by the dminiftratrix of three of the parties to whom the fund wee given in the event of no claim being made by the son for payment to her of three-fourths of the sum in question. The questions were, whether the three-fourths of the fund could be Irately directed to be paid to her in the absence of a »presen tative of the party entitled tothe other fourth ; and secondly, • whether the Interest of inch party would be sufficiently re pro...ad by en administrator ad litem. Itie Honour di verted that the ore should stand over, that an administrator kik ad Hamm to the unrepresented sham of the Mock might be mai, a party by amendment to the suit. Mr. Bolt, Mr. Flamm*, Dlr. Wray, and Mr. Ballet, appeared for the se veral parties on the record. AT7OIOIBT-OINIMAL V. NOKTHCOTIC—CH titiTY.—The information in this case was filed in 1840. for the regulation of certain charity estates in the parish of Budleigh, in Devonshire. The estates in question, the rent of which ex ceeded 400!. per annum, were conveyed in 1628, by one Robert Drake, to trustees in trust out of the rent to pay certain sums towards the maintenance of a lecturer and schooknuter in the patiehes of Littleham and Exmouth. and of a preaching minister or isetuter in Withicomb and Raw leigh parishes, as well so towards the relief of the poor of the said two parishes, as also of Rut Budl•igh parish ; and towards the putting out, placing, and binding apprentices the poor children in each of the said parishes of Littleham and Withicomb, and helping poor tradesmen and keeping ether idle people to work in some trade, at the discretion of the churchwardens and four of .the eufficientest of the tithe. bitants of such parishes. The residue of the rents, if any, was to be distributed amongst the kindred of the settler and poor of the beforamentioned parishes, at the discretion of the feeffees, or most of them, their heirs and assigns. The accounts having been taken and new trustees appointed by the master, pursuant to the decree of the court, the cause now came back for further directions.—Mr. Romilly and Mr. Terrell, for the trustees, asked for a reference to the master, to approve of a scheme for the future applica tion of the surplus rent; and to inquire and state whether it would be for the benefit of the charity that any portion of the income should be applied for the education of the poor of the parishes in favour of which the conveyance had been made. They cited " Wilkinson v. Melia" (2 Crompton and Jervis, 636), and " the Attorney-General v. Bovill" (1 Phil tre Reports), to show that the education of poor children was a purpose within the meaning of a trust for the poor generally, and that there was no reason for limiting the participants in the fund to those of the poor who were not in the receipt of perochiel relief.—Mr. Wray appeared for the Attorney-General.—His honour made en order of re ference to the master, to inquire and state whether the pro posed application of the money would be a beneficial one for the parishes in question. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. The first case called on was that of " Wbyte e. Calder." The gentlemen in the liatof special jurors for that cause were fined Om non-attendance 101. each. In the nest cause, re ported below, but four special jurors were in attendance ; and ',those who did not attend, eleven were fined 101. eacb, and two 61. each. To one of the eleven, on hie appearance subsequently, one half the fine was remitted. EVANS V. LAISSON.—LIBIL.—TRE NELSON SWORD. — Sir F. Thesieer, Q.C., and Mr. noggins, appeared for the plaintiff, who might to recover damages for a libel alleged to have been published in the Times newspaper, on the 4th of December, 1818. The publication complained of was in the form of a letter addressed to the editor of the Times, and purportingto be writte c n: r l ai Sir Harris Nicolas. which asserted that a sword sold by the ntiff to the late Lord Saye and Bel., as and for the sus of Lord Nelson, placed on his coffin when kis body lay in state, was spurious; and that an attempt W Min made to rapport im authenticity by a forgery. The sum of 1001. was given for the sword by Lord Saye and Sele, and it was subsequently presented to Greenwich Hospital by Ide lordship. The defendant pleaded the general issue only ; and by the cross-examination of the plaintiff's witnersee it was ascertained that the sum of 11. only had been paid for the sword by the plaintiff to Mrs. Smith, the widow of the late Alderman Smith, in whose possession the eoat worn by Lord Nelson at Trafalgar bad been until its purchase by Prince Albert, for presentation to Greenwich Hospital. That two letters from the plaintiff in answer to the alleged libel had been inserted in the Times after the 4th of December and before action brought ; and that the plaintiff, afterwards and after some correspondence with the attorney for the defendant bad taken place, had suddenly brought this action in default of compliance with a peremp tory demand for an immediate published apology from the writer of the letter complained of. It appeared also that the sword brought from Greenwich Respite was in court, and that Mrs. Smith, a letter from whom the letter com plained of asserted to have been forged in support of the genuineness of the sword, was present ; but the sword was not produced, nor the lady ca ll ed. Mr. Humfrey, Q.C., with whom was Mr. Peacock, for the defendant, contended that the letter complained of was only a fair commentary on the evidence, intrinsic and extrinsic, adduced to support the authenticity of the sword, and that if it was libellous at all it was not a libel on the plaintiff. In one part of the letter it was said that on its being proved to the plaintiff that Lord Nelson had not worn any sword at Trafalgar, he had said that this was the one which, if he had worn any sword on that day, he would have worn. So, said the learned counsel, when the porter of Magdalene college, Oxford, was told that the sword which he was showing as that with which Balsam smote his ass could not be genuine because Balsam had only wished for a sword to smite the ass with, he answered that the sword he was showing was that for which Balsam had wished. It was perfectly impossible for the jut,' to say from the evidence produced that the letter could be fairly interpreted as conveying the imputation ascribed to it by the inuendo, that the plaintiff had eefrauded Lord Saye and Sale: —Lord Bemuse, in summing up, said he had very great difficulty in finding that the letter com plained of bore the meaning which the declaration attributed to it. He also thought that there had been a precipitancy in bringing the correspondence to a close, and commencing the action, which suggested that the attorney for the plaintiff had beea glad of an opportunity of bringing an action. — The jury, after a very brief deliberation, returned a verdict for the defendant. GILBERT O. LEWIS.—SLANDER.—This SW an action for slander spoken by the defendant of the plaintiff. The defendant pleaded the general issue. Sir F. Tbesiger and Mr. Clarkson appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Cockburn, Q.C., Mr. Luah, and Mr. Joyce for the defendant. It appeared from the evidence that the plaintiff was the ialumbent of the district church of Haggerstoae, in the parish et St. Leonard, Shoreditch, and that the defendant was the treasurer of the schools connected with the church. Mr. Hopkins was called as a witness for the plaintiff, who proved the speaking of the slanderous words by the defendant, which conveyed a distinct charge of • capital offence having been committed by the plaintiff. Mr. Cockburn, Q.C., proposed to give in reduction of damages evidence which went to show that the plaintiff had been guilty of conduct sheet of that which had been attri buted to him ; but, as there was no plea of justification on the record, the evidence was rejected. Mr. Cockburn then addressed the jury in mitigation of damages. He said that the defendant had acted bona fide, without malice, and was speaking to one of the subecribers to the school, of which he was the treasurer. He had made the same charge before the Bishop of London, the plaintiff's diocesan. Under those circumstances, he trusted the jury would give the smallest amount of damages. Lord Denman, in summing up, con demned with great warmth the conduct of the defendant in refusing to plead • justification, as he might have done, in which case the plaintiff would have come prepared to meet the charge, and now attempting to give evidence of that charge, when the only issue which he had raised upon the record was as to the fact of his speaking the slanderous words imputed to him.—The jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff,—Damages 4001. Mr. Cockburn tendered a bill of exceptions to his lordship's ruing. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-GuiLDHALL. t the Lord Chief Justice mod a Common Jury. ANENT r. NIATTNEWB,-ACCIDINT ON THE DERBY DAY,-LIABILITY Or TOR DRIVRR OP A PVTILICCON verAwcz.—Mr. Serjeant Talfourd and Mr. Come for the plaintiff ; Mr. Serjesint Bytes and Mr. Warren for the de• fondant—The plaintiff in thidcase was a billiard-marker and the defendant was the proprietor of a van, which had been used for the purpose of conveying passengers on the occasion of the Epsom Races, in 1846. The action was brought to recover compensation in damages for injuries alleged to have been sustained by the plaintiff in consequence of an accident, which he attributed to the negligence of the defendant. The plaintiff's case was, that, having engaged an " outside place." he and several others were returning from Epsom rams on the roof of the defendant's vehicle, which was a ppecies of omnibus calculated to remove goods or to carry passengers ; that the defendant was himself the driver, and the number of per sons riding outside, including those on the box, wes about 15 • that the vehicle was observed to " sway about " a great deal, by reason of Rs being top-heavy; and that when it arrived at Chasm, one of the hind wheels broke, and the van was overturned, precipitating the plaintiff and his fellow passengers into the road. The consequence was, that the plaintiff's left arm was severely fractured, and he continued an out-patient at St. Bartholomew's Hospital for a period of eight weeks. The surgeons who attended him gave it as their opinion that he would never perfect y recover the use of his arm, and witnesses were celled to prove that he had been c.mpeUed to employ a person, at the rate of 11. is, per week, to attend to his business since the accident. On the part of the defendant, witnesses were called to prove the following facts :—That the vehicle was capable of carrying four tons burden, and that on the occasion allud to the weight of the passes ors (their number being th^- one) did not exceed more than two tons; that on the day previous to the races the van had been examined by a coachmaker, who reported it to be perfectly sound in every respect. That at the time of their leaving the race•course the defendant had warned the passengers of the danger they would incur by crowding on to the outside of the vehicle. That the weather being extremely tine, a great number of persona, including the plaintiff, insisted upon riding on the roof in preference to the inside ; and that shortly afterwards the defendant stopped the vehicle and told the passengers that an accident would happen if they persisted in riding in so dangerous a position. Ludy, it was contended upon the evidence proved, that the defendant had not, as alleged in the declaration, neglected to use due and proper care, and that the law did not compel him to undertake, "at all events," to convey his passengers safely and securely, but only to adopt the best means in his power to ensure their safe conveyance. The defendant having warned the passengers that an accident might occur, and, moreover, caused his van to be carefully supervised on the previous day, negligence could not justly be attributed to him. The accident had heppened, not by reason of the van being overloaded, or " misconetructed " in any particular, but in consequence of the passengers being (through their own negligence) improperly disposed on the vehicle. The Lord Chief Justice, in summing up, told the jury that the question wee, whether or not the plaintiff was bound, in point of law, to get inside the carriage, upon the defendant's warning the passengers that there was danger in riding outside. He (the learned judge) was of opi nion that he wee not so bound, inasmuch as he had previously engaged a seat on the outside; and as it did not appear that any caution had been directed to the plaintiff personally, if the carriage was upset by reason of the defendant's having permitted a greater number of pas sengers to ride than the vehicle would conveniently by reason of any oth er act i n t h e con d uct o f the del'tziT4uotr, • their verdict must be for the plaintiff. The evidence err § tainly led to the belief that the carriage broke down in eon , sequence of its being overloaded ; an 3 the question, there - fore, was, what amount of damages the plaintiff was entitled to recover. The driver of a !gage coach or other public con veyanee was bound to use every precaution, and to exercise the greatest firmsos on occasions like the present, in order to ensure the safety of his paseragers. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff; damages, 501. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. ti tot Pana.—Before B,r P. Pollock. C. 8., sad * London Common Jury. Yesterday was the first day of the sittings at Onildhall. The entry, which is unusually heavy. contains 236 cases. The following was the only case disposed of worth notice. BURNIUDR a. DATIIIILL.—ARCOVEILY or RAILWAY Da rostra.—This was an action to recover back 424 paid as deposits on 20 shares in the Dived Manchester, Leeds, and York Railway, of which the defendant was a provisional committeeman. The defendant, who wu High Sheriff of Bucks, vim advertised as chairman, and he attended meet ings of the committee on the 3rd of November and in December, 1846, the project having been abandoned in the latter month. The application for shares was on the 3rd of October, and the allotment was made about the 14th of that month. Some importance was attached to those facts, as they proved the defendant had attended meetings of the committee after the allotment had been made. There was no direct evidence that the defendant had sum. tioned the publication of his name ; but it did not appear be hail complained of it. Upon the principles established by ch. Court of Exchequer in " Wyld v. Hopkins" and " Ray ne' v. Lewis," it wu contended that the defendant was not liable, as there was no partnership, and he attended no meeting of the committee until the shares had been allotted. —The Lord Chief Baron took the opinion of the jury —first, as to whether the defendant's name was held out as chair man with his content • and secondly, whether he was, per sonally, any party to the allotment of thane to the plaintiff. The jury answered the find question in the affirmative, and the second in the negative. A verdict was then entered for the plaintiff for 421., leave having been reserved to the defendant to move to enter a nonsuit should the court be of opinion there was not sufficient evidence of his liability. ARCHES' COURT. Before Sir 11. 3. Fast. BOODE o. Boons.—This was a suit for divorce by reason of adultery, brought by Mr. J. K. Hoods against his wife, and came to this court by letters of request from the Chan cellor of the diocese of Salisbury.--A libel was given in and 13 witnesses examined, and no allegation, exceptive or otherwise, was tendered on the part of Mrs. Boode.—The Queen's Advocate, on the part of the husband, submitted that the case was sufficiently proved to entitle him to a sea -1 tense in his favour.—Dr. Curteis said,tbat Dr. Addams, who was necessarily absent, and himself, felt that it would be useless to offer any opposition on behalf of Mrs. Boode. They must, therefore, leave the case in the bands of the court.—The learned judge was clearly of opinion that the proofs were quite sufficient to justify him in granting the prayer. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commissioner Pone. EXTENSIVE FAILVRE.--IN RE J. M. BLASHFIELD.— This bankrupt, a builder, of Albion-wharf, Blackfrisrs, came up to pass his last examination. The balance-sheet ran over a period of about two years and a half, and showed the fol lowing items :—To creditors, 28,1651.; do., holding annuity, 30,1661.; capital, 3,9171. ,• and profits, 1.5,86.51. The assets appeared to be about 3,0001; property in the hands of cre ditors, 42,8841,• trade expenses, 14,1271. ; domestic expenses, 1,7951.; and limes, 16,2111. The balance sheet bad not been filed in sufficient time, and the case was accordingly adjourned. r m mlik PWnge d.h SURREY QUARTER SESSIONS. GUILDFORD, Jume 29.—The general quarter sessions for the county of Surrey commenced yesterday, at the Court house, Guildford. THE New Novas or Coattscrion.—The committee re ported that they had obtained the offer of a piece of ground fur the contemplated new House of Correction on Wands worth-common, and they recommended that it should be purchased, and that a sum of 10,0001. should be obtained by way of loan, to be repaid in 30 years, for that purpose. — After some discussion the recommendation was adopted.— On the motion of Mr. Austin, seconded by Lord Lo. I nine, that the building be erected upon the plea of separate confinement, an amendment was moved and carried that the committee be requested to take steps to obtain all the information in their power ups's the subject of the sepa rate system of imprisonment, and report to the court at the next session what system they considered the most desirable to adopt. over the Regent's Canal, at Stepney, and water. An alarm was raised immediately, e. went foe the drags to a neighbouring public _ attempted to recover the prisoner by means of ~,,,.t-hooks. The wretched woman sank, and nearly five minutes elapsed before she was taken out of the water. She was imaisahata4 takes into the Gunmaker's Arms in an ripped/6* Wm mite. Every attention wee paid to the ease by the propriebx of the tavern and his servants. The leer wee stripped and put into • warm bed, sad after the met assiduous friction had been applied, and other new to resuscitate the woman had been used, under the dieselbra of a surgeon and his easistant, she was happily re lined to • state of conacionsnese, end given into the oars of pillomessiable named Collins, 176 IL, to whom she stated that AO Viet out upon as errand on Monday morning, and woe amated on London-bridge by two well-drowsed men, whe entered into conversation with her, and invited her to Mak with them in a pnblic-house. She refused to do so, bub oree of them prevailed upon her to remain outside the be while his companion went in, and soon afterwards out a glass of brandy-and-water. She tasted a = ik e i suantity of it, and afterwards felt very giddy, ad became intoxicated. She had no perfect melba: ilea where she went to afterwards, hut had a Odor recollection of being taken into another public-house, and some liquor being forced upon her by her companions, which made her feel worse than she was before, and she became quite insensible. At an early hour that morning she came to her senses, and found herself in a secluded place in Hag gcritone-fields, near Hackney. She was ashamed to return home, and proceeded to the bridge over the canal, with the determination of terminating her life. The prisoner further stated to the policeman that she believed the liquor was drugged, and that the first mouthful she tastedmade her very ill. Ann Dunning, the mother of the prisoner. who appeared in a state of great affliction at the sufferings of her daughter, laid her child's absence from home had given her great unesaintss. Her daughter was a very steady, well-conducted girl. The pri soner, who was in an exceedingly weak state, and was accommodated with a chair on the bench near the ma gistrate, repeated in a low tons what she had stated to the policeman. She described the persons of the two men, and said she should know them again. She was very ill, and felt grateful to the persons who saved her life, for she was very sorry that she had made the attempt to drown herself in the canal. Mr. Yardley gave some directions to the po lice on the subject of the alleged outrage on the girl, and he delivered her over to the care of her mother, who imme diately obtained assistance, and conveyed her daughter to her own home. •-• . • THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY POLICE.-Y ESTERDAY. WORSHIP-STREET.—Arrsurren MURDER.— Thos. Smith, a hawker, was charged with attempting to strangle Mary Montgomery, and also si ith feloniously cutting and wounding her mother, whereby her life was seriously en dangered. The younger complainant, who exhibited an extensive discolouration of the throat, stated that she had been living with the prisoner as his wife for the last eight months, and bad suffered the most brutal ill-treatment at his hands during nearly the whole of that period. Cu the preceding afternoon he came home intoxicated, and alter beating her in an unmerciful manner and saying that he would murder her, he forced her down upon the bed and pining a thick cord round her neck compressed it till she was on the point of strangulation. Cn hearing her cries her mother ran in to her assistance, but the moment she en tered the prisoner snatched a knife from the table, rushed towards her and made a desperate blow at her head. She staggered back into the yard, bleeding profusely from a gash above the temple, but was saved from &Wag by some of the neighbours, who conveyed her to a surgeon's, where the wound wan dressed, and she was after wards removed to the hospital. A certificate was put in from the house-surgeon of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, de scribing the serious nature of the woman's injuries, which precluded the possibility of her attendance.—ln answer to the charge, the prisoner said that he acted under strong pro vocation, but admitted that he had been drinking to excess, and scarcely recollected anything that had taken place.— Mr. Arnold ordered the prisoner to be remanded till the wounded woman was in a fit state to appear against him. BOW-STREET.— ASSAULT. - A young man, named John Gillta, clerk to Messrs. Cox and Greenwood, bankers, was charged with using insulting and disgraceful language to Mr. C. Blunt, a civil engineer, on Monday last. The complainant, accompanied by a lady, was entering the National Gallery, when the defendant assailed him in dis gusting terms, and declared he would "expose" him wherever he went. The former, leaving his lady, then in flicted personal chastisement oa e latter, and gave him into custody, but did not press fur any further punishment. —The defendant wished to explain the provocation he had received, but was prevented by his worship. He expressed his wil lingneu to apologise.—Mr. Hall lectured the defendant ee -1 vete!) , on his unjustifiable and disgraceful conduct in a public place, and required him to enter into his own recognizances for 501, to keep the peace for six months. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Auatorn ROBBERY Br A Curstnr.—George Dickens, a chemist, was re-examined charged with having stolen bank notes and gold of the value of 651., the property of Mr. Ferdinand Arundel.—The pri soner and prosecutor lodged in the same house in Great Titchfleld-street. The prosecutor received a sum of money from Bristol, which he placed in a carpet-bag in his apart ments, which, during his absence, were entered, the lock of the bag forced open, and the money taken away. The prisoner left his lodgings suddenly, and at the time was in &ITEer for rent. lle was traced to have left a BUM of money in notes and gold at the house of a publican in High street, which sum he afterwards thew out of the publican's hands. The explanation of the prisoner was that his father in.law had sent him recently a sum of upward,' of 301, and that was the money which had been left in the hands of the publican.—The prisoner's father-in-law was called, and said he had sent some bank notes and other money to the pri soner. This witness gave such contradictory accounts of the cir cumstances, that Mr. Bingham said he did not believe a word of his evidence, and therefore the defence fell to the ground. Mr. Robinson said he wished for further time to make in-' quiry as to whether Mr. Arundel ever had the sum of money stated to be lost in his possession, as he considered there was reason to doubt it.—Mr. Bingham consented to give the prisoner till Thursday next to make the requisite inquiries. —A second charge was brought forward.—Mr. E. Taylor, surgeon, Clapham.common, said the prisoner was in kis employ at the commencement of the present year. Seeing in the morning newspapers the particulars of the prisoner's apprehension, he recollected that in January last be missed a cheque for 111. 18s. ; and witness had subsequently ascer tained that the prisoner had cashed the cheque at a trades man's shop in Clapham.—The prisoner was ordered to be brought up again on Thunday on this charge also. CLE(KEN WELL —Sena I.lVo.—John Brown, a watch maker, in the Caledonian-road, was charged with stealing seven pounds of bacon from the shop of Mr. George Pummett, cheesemonger, Penton-street, Pentonville. It appeared that the prisoner was pax* the prosecutor's shop, when he was observed to take a piece of bacon from ' the window board, by the prosecutor, who immediately pursued him, and raised the cry of "Stop thief," when the prisoner was taken into custody by a policeman. The prisoner stated who he was, that he was a most respectable person, and that he must have committed the act while in a state of infatuation. He had plenty of money about him, and bad not the slightest inducement to commit a theft, as he was is independent circumstances. Waddington, the gaoler, confirmed the prisoner's assertion as to his respectability. He had known tam for many years, and a more respectable man, or one more skilful or esteemed in his business, he did not know. Mr. Comae said the evidence was no direct and conclusive that he had no other course than to commit the prisoner for trial. The prisoner was then committed to take his trial for the felony, but Mr. Combo intimated that he would take hail for his appearance. THAMES.—Mtscotinuer OF A POLICE-CONSTABLE . . . Patrick Gorman, a police-constable, No. 28 LI, was charged with assaulting Mrs. Ann Bills, and with making use of abusive language. On the night of the lith instant, Mrs. Billy, and two other females, were standing by her door, when the constable passed them, observing, it was a fine evening lie repassed them twice more, and the third time be jostled theca violently, almost knocking Mn. Bills into the gutter. They remonstrated with him, and observed that his inspector or serjeant would not conduct himself in such a manner. Ile threatened to lock them up; and used very disgusting language.—Mr. Joseph Davis stated that he witnessed the whole occurrence. He distinctl saw the prisoner push against the females, and afterwards heard him make use of the revolting expressions attributed to him. This witness added, that some time prior to this, he had heard Gorman threaten Mr. Bills and his family.—Mr. Yard ley would say nothing of the assault, but for his misconduct on duty , and hie abusive lang uage, he should line the police man 40a., or a month's imprisonment. The fine was paid. ATTEMPTLD SUICIDE.-1 esterday,a young woman, named Sarah 'limning, a weaver, whose parents reside in Bacon street, Bethnal-green, wu brought before Mr. Yardley, en a charge of attempting to commit suicide. Between seven and eight o'clock yesterday morning, a labourer, named John Clutterback, saw the prisoner mount the parapet of the Ben if per Cent. Equader Roods. -- I per Ct. Ye6lna, 1446, It Ditto Arevaat,J44, 11, 181 4 per et. Pamir/sew DU, I per Ct. Brasil& l Boar% Div. am Ner.,1140, 211 {'lr Ct Awash Ede. Are 1., Jig) IS, 1 3 per Cc Ppaxt.l3 Deeds. NI I 6 per Cr. each Ranee, ISt 2.. e. Ex. 13f. We. pee Ow. Dutch Oat, so Vat Aura. PAWS ' I. ''' . 1 Eiteary ia. t I Ogeeiax.. Huhu, yy Luau. , Claims. 3 par Duel. . 3? a 77 43 77 40 I 77 Me 77 SO 117 N 1111 111 117 IS 117 SO Do. . . • . • 4 He. • . 14 R : . . I twit. 5,1443. • . • . De. 1,1313. I • , • .. • '' De. 3 . • I it Do. s i • I •• . • • • • • Haply. Halm , 10 0 4 111 , . . • • B•ulaa Lou . 3 . • " • • Treasury liseas azur e • 4 .e• • 3210 „ Ezelluge ea Leeeca {3O days, 33 a/Here& ' Musty. J r.. 13.—Three per Cute. fa suety ; Tour per Cents.. II uwvY:. ri , ! P. C.st., In .H ..Y ; P 11.61”.. a Huey . Coupe.. II mosey • E.. of ''.. Tvroloutl. 111 eutte7, Ronk of Isabella, 110 mossy. g.eiusea ae Loudon:lt 0.n.0. Beaux, Jrx• IP —et Rh, Fel • fia bills, 3.21 matey • Team. nee.. Oa 01110; Refills u 4 Aai •lt Railway. 1113 mosey. Battle sad Hamburg 1700, 10011 emery; 14 tab and Stettin. 1103 meaty. • • -• . , Li, • ' WERELT RETORT OF THE PARIS MONRY MARRET.•••• PAID% JteY 29.--But slight flootuatioas hays taken place In the fonds, and the market le dit. The condonation, of the Throes and lives, cepadally of the latter, titans' considerable arbitrations In its =ifavour the mamas of which are now the object of apecidators. This t which eapityliate and epeculatoes usually ually perform tIVA dle rear, is the only movement now visible In the market. The the in the rims, which manifested itself at the ng of the month, stopped on the detachment on coupon, and l l :reMbably main stationary for some time to come. The portendirig loan still weighs on speculation. Railway shams are more genemlly affected by this state of the market. The call which will shortly b ,ottle on the shareholders et the N or th am agivay, hu e she ha sffineented to he ecenrested by the iftredibe and Leas Mei Newt MI erne i.thblan en the shuts or the impieties ham • eierileMlie hit kV talon piss* le the Amos ism noterWhilemdbe the enaestmeewns of the ipeely at ler& The Mum Aires haw The 171.1 t e t MD he NA be le ripstlel SO Ile slam poserer l oe elm M ithe better Me& Arius me, ewe* be swish. Le few.dere the neenler hie et Ile ameba wlll 11111•111111111110. err Isilßmillses et lee shonher wlll donlithee be de endow to renew die oilers et opt. Whim end shantheidass. the mains* of the leesest may men MeV esemsted; sod tf soled to this the tee& reinses Itereseed lets erdliminek es it le loped it will, the deb ries mike will reedy Wpm*. ING, JUNE 30, 1847. MONEY MARKET. TUESDAY EVENING. The debate on the appropriation for Irish railways, in the Commons, last evening, and the news brought by the Hibernia steam-ship from New York, have operated quite a re-action in the stock-market to-day. The ascending position of the funds was quite re versed, and instead of Consols at 894 to 4, in rapid progress to 90 before the account day, they retro graded this morning to 894, and after inconsiderable fluctuations of 4 one way and the other, left off at 89 to 4 for the opening. The speculators for the fall took courage from the depressed appearance of affairs, and sold considerably. Yesterday, with prices 4 higher, and therefore so far better to sell upon, so strong appeared the market, that scarcely a speculative seller was hardy enough to operate. To-day one party alone, who within a short period had bought in a large bear account as prices were going so much against him, sold to the extent of 120,000!. The effect after all was only to make the market sellers instead of buyers at 894. It is not to be denied, however, that the decided manner in which Lord John Russell declared last evening that, short as was the quantity of potatoes planted in Ireland, there was "reason to fear that a great part of this crop may perish," took the City rather by surprise and excited serious mis givings even among the more sanguine of those who were looking forward with entire confidence to the return of funded values to something like their former standard of a more or less approxima tion to par values of the three per cents., and other stocks in proportion. The Premier, with the caution habitual with him, is not the man to hazard assertions lightly, and, it is felt, must be in possession of infor mation which could leave no doubt upon the fact adverted to. The numerous extra stair of officials rendered necessary all over Ireland, for the superin tendence of the distribution of relief, and for the employment of the people, in the late, as yet, eventful times, afford the very best facilities for obtaining returns approaching to accuracy as to the state and prospects of agriculture, and the means of subsistence likely to become available from the crops of the pre sent year; therefore, the declaration of the minister was considered to be entitled to the more weight. It was stated days since, indeed, by parties whose means of information are not to be doubted, that each was the tenor of the accredited advices from Ireland in possession of the government. The other cause of uneasiness affecting the stock market was the downward tendency of exchange on England in New York. The rate had been reduced as low es 51 nominal premium, which re-ascended to 61 on the morning of the sailing of the Hibernia. The prices of flour and other breedatuffs still ruled high there, as the result of the excited prices carried out from hence by that vessel, and therefore every exertion would be made to despatch with the greatest promptitude all the supplies on the spot, or which should arrive daily from the westward. However momentarily markets may be affected by the pressure of large quantities at once, not immediately saleable, because in present excess, it would seem* but too probable that eventually all will be wanted that can be procured, or shall be brought here. Some further effect upon the rate of exchange must therefore be looked for, and may pro bably arrive in the shape of orders for the remittance of gold, or of a premium attendant which may induce merchants or exchange dealers here to make such remittances. As, however, shipments of manufac tured and other wares have been going forward to the United States regularly for some time past, which are not unlikely to become more active for some weeks to come for the fall trade in the union, it is not improbable that the demand for gold, should it arse, will be on a moderate scale only, and such as, in the absence of pressure from any other quarter, should readily be met without creating any particular incon venience or disturbance in the course of money dealings here. Other public securities declined in something like a corresponding ratio with Consols. Reduced Threes were 894 to 1. Three and-a-quarter per Cents., 91 to 4. Long Annuities, 9 1-16 to !. Exchequer bills better supported, were 9s. to lls. premium. India Bonds, is. to 10s. premium. In Consols scrip no transactions took place. The dealings in foreign stocks were extremely limited, and the market heavy, with priceg lower in some instances. Spanish Fives were quoted at only 211 to 21 ; the Threes, 34; to 1. Portuguese, 31 to 2. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 381 to ; the Fours, 89i to 90. Mexican, 19 to 20. Ecuador Bonds, 2; to 3. A bargain in French Five per Cents. Rentes was done at 1171 f., exchange 25f. 60c. Foreign exchange was rather in decline to-day out Amsterdam, Paris, and Vienna ; on other places, save Antwerp, the same as last post day. On Amsterdam the negotiations were 12.41 to 4; on Rotterdam, 12.4; to; ; on Antwerp, higher, at 25.90 t o 924 ; on i; on Paris, 2&80 to 8 Hamburg,l3.ll4 to 125 ; on Vienna, ;on Frankfort, 0. 1 1 21 ti to 2 ; on Naples, 40; to • on Leghorn, 30.40 ; on Madrid, 471—a1l at th;e ' e months; on Lisbon, at 60 days, 531. INGLIS! Ronk Stock, 151/ 5 per Or. Re 4. 1105 New 5/ per (a. Aene.,9l{ I.ooo.exp. Jam 3.1460. Si 1-U latEo Bonds, under £1,000,1 10 lac Acct, she It 9 ■9. 11119. £L9I9. SI., 11 9 1 911 111193 £490, 16 11 • lksll, 19 10 FORIDON FUNDS. RAILWIFY NEWS. Quotations of shares were yesterday without ma terial variation, but the market was not so firm and little business comparatively was done. Some few lines were inquired for, such as North Staffords, South Yorkshires, East Indians, and (in foreign) Luzern burgs. SHARK LlST.—Lownow, JUNE 29. ~..1. 1 ...2242221444 at Ilaa: La ammo shataalen eleaoat 401061 $2124016. .41.4•4: VA at Ilea la Bahia 42114 n. pe1444. 1•10• ISOand Der 46424 lia iT , . 42 , thasAse z..ik:Ni . . : i 1t :4 2 , 1 .p. _ D•Arl.= . 11.4. I :I 3p. M" 214:244H 4 . 4 8.461tt 's- P" .N..0.,&64. 4 La 6644. A. i A... —.DV 1 l uso." 111 1g i I I V: m N 14...D0.D.D nrcu a1. D. D:..2.... .. °11.1".8 T ‘1 :1 .81.: ::•64 .'"7" : 4 •4 1: c h 1e .41 k ) 1 1 6 :1 !--.10'01 , 114 :: : . 6 A. Nora 4.14.414 It ,120246•41. 4 Lauda/424 24 pa. Is 114:21. Bath/ ...... lgDe. 41 4 466:44 D 6.4 6262.64 .. Do. Exteesioa 4 A. 25.4. P. i • l iii vi a.. L ....a .... ... 0 1..1 ' , trZ .... . " 4 .141 , 7 :r tt rz 4W. amour UT: , Northam • Eaten . '9 De. j Yam I:4 124 Do. Jim I top. —44.446i24 , 2 04 _ . l i i 4 46. ill Mabergsse II i I to Sim.. WoL, a D 4 - 10 1 11 I Dim. Vol. 4 & VoNep 7 777. 10 Nina. a a s fad lase , 171 i yi a r o. ',oak. 4 Ch. I. 2 Id. 4 Mao, &sem& 4 144 4 4. pat IF 74 Baolot awl Naolor 4 U. Ii Da Pm U. 742 4 1661 0 =14746110 77111,71 Do. 4 oheosa 6 7 • 'mu...4n. 4 04. 4 . • It ;la. 1741 04•444. sad /1 47 7 36371 • • U 40 I Clereea 10 1 Do la Ma., 4 per R par I 70 Do. 2d Claw, 6 par Ct * 1 77 07•274441 Is Dalai. 4 Belton Joutet i oo 800. Cowie. II Do. Nor f. a p CL:NaI II 47 Do., do No. 111 . 771 Do. Vara lateaNca..l 7 4 60 lisaless, Pews 70 • East 1.a8e54618. 10,7 4 70 I Do. Now .. li Do. &a Nor lkow.. par 77. Zwa Unoolaaare. . . 77 44 'ldlvokery4 4 *worm 4o 7 7 Do.* Owes 127 7:7 Do. 4 shwa •I4 I 477 Ba74l.744.4lNerfhera. N Da NOV 7 22 re . ., 177• 1 1;, ... 1 2 la oln A s p li ed &MA is 14 owl i1106= 4 , 44. I 17 . lima, 117 1 le 014401... Kass. 4 4.4 1 67 Rat Nor th ers.. • 2l I ge De. Loa. a Y•62:1: J 1 .27 Gt. Swath& Wost 112 e., 611 00 Great Norte of I SU g De. Nrt. 113 7 $ Do. New l3O ' lel Da Nero l7 10 De Na . t Wa 4wm 14 wa 120 7 7 4. ' te Do.* assrss i De. nru. 2l 41: Do. Yew lei 13•4144277.1 d. MoodesC i h lar NW mod Saa, Da. 7 Meta A 1 2 14 f . 0 ...., 2 20 , 1 , 7 ii . ..;..". ...10 s , 0 Do. Lo. Norme.... .. .14 aaassster and Callas 44 1 Do. New 217 rwed. as/ Nrootforol 47 Loh owl Vara V ., . iDo. New Do. Pref. I per Oeot Ai Log. Dam .1444444, 1 1 1 La., Maw. 4 N. AING 3 I 1 Lee., °way, a desdhp• , i 111 Lead. sad Black wsII. It 6 Do. New No. lila 17 Da,do. ... No. li 1 10 D.. £.440.4. 00 Loot. 1121701'.5, IL Cs 071 10 D.. Ooes. Eiglnks , 17 9 Do. H. 4/.246 6F. C 30 . Do. PM! aww. 616 ci. It§ Lemke sal Oweeraut. 1 1 D 6 10 17 Loodo oslTWootooo.l64l 6 4, 7 ~ Do. 410artors. 4.4 It 177 2 Do. do. New 2 ' De. NA. 40 Do. 403 N. Y. 018- 07112 0 DO. 101. ob. M. a A. a 117 D 0.104. el., 40 a V. 0117 Do. IN. AA., it Ar b. tor L 044 ~ 00 4r/, .2 Chef 1 4 j Leak. It A. Wiestera 4 Do. New 000064/47 0;0 fri Do. Nor F. 10 Do. R. Taalw 131 44 De. as !maw- 4 77. ban) 67 41 4 Do. Jo la 19. 17 Lea.. 744.1•64427, • r 4, 1, oop. 4 Lawn sad Ely 247 20 0 II Iv , 011 20 20 w lU lig. 'lli 1! II 10 2 tOO 101 ;222 II 7e l 40 I IM i7p. N !up. ; ' -'". D.J .''. =•1471.7111.:) . iri,* re Nw..... ...... 3 at I Ogfrd. leiewer.4 Weis 7 0. ~, Testae art Wry I 1 it.. Laken* . II INellag,0;1114711 . 1 . 1Ielg I I 3 31; .c. 11= b eerl Nst N e 1............ . ihr. 17P3reeNhadlowl . . lr4 r. . : ..r..... 4 4 4_ l 14 - Mew 41 el 1/1 3 1 4 Pals O ra 2 5 4 I.lNea A 1 , 4. surbrdat 11 7 0: are a Dower 4 i b.. N. (i... ni.) Ir.. i 4 ID. De. N. (M. N. N.) I 44 3 D.. N. (4.. sac) 5,1 4 .. iv. D.. N. (41., IN.) 4 3 . th Waled '/* ,LTNIN.Dooe. 4 OoN« , 4 4 fts• Vole iste 1 i. , ....4 4 . !lilt:7=4 17 1 .1:: 4 iop. iwa..,...4 Tr.munsd' 1 . 4, I Irlatfitms.,..* B.M.G . its see Neweastle 433 l7* 111 De. New Itd I De. Prelvreeee Ter* 4 lath Matead '. . 4 ID*. ftlannion I. I re.1.4t1V.114‘.4.4 3 3 4 3 1 I ?MON Ren.ways. D* D. 4 . ; A. P, Lontioe lisx 100,1midca! Irs sir PI 1 1. ' 4 ilid• jig 47 Itp. hey. 1$ ll' aftL71..... sidlws7,&ii.i , 4 sem.r.a.4ceko ii V NOW (0,41,1*,. !!; __ 1010•••••••••.. ...... _ 111•40 1116••••li 1•4•01 &Edna Loomis. • to thstlr• lAsaboure I Num . and Mars Nact.ber• et Prance &law and B•rdreis Pula and Lyons 10 rari• lan tei led. &tr. red Rm.. 'Peek esel lineebearg !Bones eel Use. ;hue Tows es 4 Int Peeffes Tee ieemes. lomfab. • rani'. loos SS por N,,,, 0,20102. 1110 Farb wed Oder 1271 1 isfeb 11111 76 tarts End MOMS ES El KS 60 Kasen Rad Harm „ 110 lin se Avigooalt Idardadloa e 6111 30 WI SO tru obours 16 11016 162 SO 16t 60 4;3 ,0 paw. (X ladao.l • •• ' l4 •"° Bordeaux . 607 SO , 111 ~ "Forth .. .... KS 75 1 171 01 072 00 RAIJ 'al 74 w» Oil 11 51. so 37 3d S 411;d 4 t 1‘ . 1 4 3 anolsw. 1072 00 170 NI 1.43 TS 011 1:0 sit se fil 711 ..WAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. COMMITTEE OF THE LORDS ON STANDLNO ORDERS.— YESTellaar.—Present, the Earl of .—W(01 . Valley Rail way ; Edinburgh and Northern and killable , Leith, and Grantors Railways Amalgamation ; Chester and Holyhead Railway (Extenders at Holyhead) ; Edinburgh and Northern Railway (Branch from Burntisland to Dunfer mli ne Branch, Pie.) (No. 2). Standing orders ' complied with in each cam. COMMITTEE OF THE LORDS ON UNOPPOSED BILLS. YL.iltallAT.—Premint, the Earl of Chafteebary.—Blackburn, Damen, and Bolton Railway (Amendment and Divernons). Preamble proved, and clauses agreed to. OUMMITTEES OP THE LORDS ON THE ItERITO.—VEnEEDLY.--• Roost A.—Great Northern Railway (Hertford, Hatfield, and St. Alban's Branches). Coo tar the rued endear, for the opposition partly heard. Roos B.—Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midlands Junction Railway (Deviations). Evidence For the promoters further heard. BOOM C.—Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley Railway Branches (No. 2). Evidence for the opponents closed. Roos 11.—Mold Railway. Preamble pruned, and clauses agreed to. Ram E.—(New committee.)—Lord Dr Manley (chairman), the Earl of [even and Melville, Lord Montfort, the Earl of Bruce, and Lord Holland. London and North. Western Railway (Orraskirk Branch); St. Helen's Canal and Railway (Warrington Branch) ; East Lancashire Railway (Southport Branch) ; Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne Junction Railway. Second bill, preamble proved, and chums agreed to. Roos P.—(New oommittee.)—Lord Stanley (elviirrnan), the Duke of Beaufort, the Duke of Bisceleuch, Earl Nelson, and Vi,eoant Pon sonby. Eastern Counties Railway '(Enlargement of London and Stratford Stations) ; London-bridge Railway Termini General En largement. First bill, preamble proved, and el0UP(Il agreed to. Room G.—(New committee.)—The Earl of Wicklow (chairman), the Earl of Watdegrave, Viscount Combermere, Lord Beaumont, and lord Carrington. Caledonian and Glasgow, Paisley and Greenock Rail ways Amalgamation; Glasgow, Airdrie, and Mouklands Junction Railway (Cowlaira Branch). First bill, ease opened, and evidence of promoters wily heard. oourrn EU OP THE 0011 MONS ON THE MERlTS.—Tsrmas 1/AT.-oaorn , No. 6. Room 30.—Great Western Extmsions. Land owner's opamition continued. Game 30, Rlelle 31.—axboirne, Leeds, mil Selby Eztencian. Engineering evidence costumed. • COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MINCINO.LANE, JVNII 29.—The 'war market has opened with a very dull appearance, and prices must be considered fully 6d. lower. 460 hlida. West India sold. 2,0n0 bags Bengal sold, in public .Me, at shoot their previous value, bat they were of a very desirable grainy quality, and prices ranged from 44. to 555. 3,000 bap Madras were offered, and withdrawn fur want of sayers at last week's curresey. 100 hhas. of fine St. Croix ;foreign) Gold 504., 52. fd. Refined his given wav in prior Gd.: brown lump. 545., 50s. ; standard quality, 596. Gd., 6057. Coffee has increased con fidence; 2,000 bags good ordinary Ceylon told in public sale 37. 6d.. 385., In equal proportion ; 250 bales good clean garbled mocha sold at 60. Saltpetre has sold freely at a slight Wrong. 1,0( 0 bags Reseal, refraction 3, 305.; refract on 41 to 6, 29.., 290. ; aim°, 2,000 bap Madras, refraction 7 to 8, 23. 6d. • refraction 11 to 14, 275., 275. Gd. Cotten.—.t large amount of business done, 3,400 bales reported sold on 'Change at a 4 advance on last week's currency. Tallow remains 500., 50s. 3d. on the spot ; 475. rd. the last thrt, month. Tea has born very firm, a fair amounf of business; done; and eongou from 9d. to Is. is now difficult of purchase at last week's prices. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, JUNE 30.—There was some doubt as to the quantity sold today, some estimating it son igh ma 0,000 bales, others setting it down at 3,000 bales. The market was very firm, the sdranoe on Friday being from to J. prices: New Orleans, to 8 • bowed Georgia, GI to 7i ; Strata, 41 to t. &des this week, 2 0 00A hole!. _ _ ideacmasratt, Juts 29.—Our market to-day has been characterined by an increased firmest and the feeling generally prevalent has been one of greater confidence. Higher perms have been dernandc•l for cverydrecription of goods and yarn, and in same cram trannactions have been eoncluled at alight advances above the prices of last week, Had it been powible for producers to bairn accepted the rates current ut the commenorment of last week, a very large amount of business would undoubtedly have been done; but great difficulty is necessarily experienced in establishing a higher range of prices, and, however urgent the wants of certain dryers may be, they do not as yet indicate any disposition to accede to the prices named to-day. Producers show great firm_ tors, and are in no way dinponed to make ooneensionn. gorne large millownent are unwilling to name prim from a with to see Mt whether the present rates of the rmw rosteial are likely to be maintained. Three can be no doubt that the ponitim of the producer Is much warm than it was wane months Igo, for he cannot obtain any- thing like an equivalent to the recent rise In the price of cotton. What ever improvement takes place In thehome trade, ur intate.er increased ' demand for oirr manufactures there may be from envied, the mpinner has to contend with a perpetual tendency In the cotton market at present to go higher, which deprives him of the advantage which might other wise accrue from a blinker demand in the goods and yarn market. A higher range of prices in three will, no doubt, be anuitiallyentabliahed, nho nld the weather remain an It now is, and the prispects of a good harvest all ever Europe continue an *mumble a, they are at present; but it in always a sow proem to establish higher prices for goods, and in the meantime business la much impeded by the necessity which exists on the part of producers for demanding an advance. the de ,' mend for low-prised goods for the Greek market is not ea brisk so It was last week. The weather continues splendid, and we are likely to have a very considerable downfall in the price of wheat within the next ten drys. Every port brings news of large arrivs4 of grain at all our ports.—.Wasenvstrr Erpreve. WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—LaEna Jumr 29.—There was an average attendance of merchants i n the ' cloth-halls thin morning, and a few of them purchased freely, but the aggregate - mount of the sales effected was not greater than we have had to report for never al weeks pan, The extreme finenens of lice weather, and the reports of lowering price, in the grain market., however, saw ed an improvement in the tone of the market, and kel to the belief that a reduction in the prior of food would soon rune an improvement In the demand for goods for home consumption. In this belief, prix a generally ruled Inn. BLANK ETS.—HY.CILMONDWIti B, J cy a 29.—The attend ance of merchanta at our halls thin morning was very thin, and the bushiest transacted wan only indifferent, as the manufacturers nay they cannot afford to take the prices offered by the merchants for their goods, and ocurequently they declined doing buslaenv. Front rho LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, June 29. BANKRUPTS. EDWARD Bar urr a t.t., Crune-ct., flcetatt. , bookmiler, to aurrender July to at 9, & Aug. 2 at 2, at Beeinghnll.4. Sulu, Roach & Co. Upper Welllagton-at.,Covent-garden ; ofraerig., Green, Aldennanbury. limay Sewer Coo, Mancheuter, linendraer, July 15 & AIWA. S, at 12, at Moneheater Ct. Solo., Johmon & Co., Temple, & Pollard, Munebroter. WILIAAN Howurrr, Albany-rd., Old Kent-rd., builder, July 9 at 124, & Aug. 9 at I, at Basingball.m. sot., Shunter, Great D0V01 , 44. ; off. sada., Whitmore, BRAlDlghalLet. WILLIAII KAY, WILLIAM 31ORTIWRIt, & EDWARD FLRIVRIR, Bury, Lautioalure, bram founders, July 9 & Aug. 19, at 11, at Manattoter CL Soh, Appleby, Ilarpurkt., Red LionAiq., & urundy, Bury; or. aaug., 11 eon, Manchester. Joan JAlltl, PZARCL, Kenton, Devonshire, baker, July IS & Aug. 3, at I, at Keeler Ct. dots., Muria, Lincohisinn, and Force, Entter ; off- 5 . 15 11-. Rohm, Manchester. Isaac TOWNIMOIN Sheerness, Ironmonger , Jul, 10 at 2, & Aug. 7 at I, at hell. 1. S Sok., Collns & Co., Crisecat-pl., Bridge-A., illackfrlars; off. orig., Follett, Sambrook-et. WILLUM Illoonmorron Timanu, Regentkg. Quadrant, furrier, July 10 at 21, & Aug. lat 11, at inshighalbot. Solo., Van Sandlot & Cummin, Cbeapeide; off. sang., Follett, nambroolckt. JOHN VIALYBI2T Liverpool, Wound victualler, July 13 k Aug. 3, at 12, at Liverpool Cl, Solokr & Co., Frederick'npl., & Oreeue, Liverpool; off. sadg., ' Turner, Liverpool. Jolts TIMM, Oknorster, plumber, July 13 & Aug. 11, at 11, at Bristol Ct. Sol., Wilkes, Glixiandet ; vols., Mi ll er, BrietoL BAN KRC PTCY ANNULLED. May 5. T. Stockdale k J. Stockdate, Liverpool, soap boiler& INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. J. Adage.. M ite, wrote, J. E. Meer, !devotee, Norfolk. beet maker. J. Alkivars, Witmer, Yorkshire, Neer. J. leati i. r . res.pl , Yoet.sl., CEty.re., O. sd.ll , Cu, Glooeestenkire, J. eksseesskse. Reissble, Metal. lataszer. re rots, pane.. R.N. J. Chadwick. °retitle, UNA., , shopkeeper. J. B. snarly ildlbead . timpshire. Newt. R.N. J. Clerk., Brahma Norris, LeaessLArk joonerssu blacksmith. A. Cralk, Xesehestee. painter R. Crossley. Mlles, poser loam wa r eorninirsioo. R. Freeman, Norther_ Porte, cooper. N. Hulloes, Cheeky, Lariestiore, plumber. J. Hawkish Stafford, grocer. L Jekn, eastlisznpron, ohtreeroirh. W. Named, Nenlareod, Heat, beer aLyiee Tarkrhlre, Mw- T..7 m 7;:ms-me, tommlaelea IP. NawW.ldrerWol. at. ewer. J. Palmer, PO* oc,Marylelrom, balm, J. Pula.. Lade. glum, 11. W. Priem Wmebeater. land surveyor. W. Rama, LeMa, broker. I. Rowland. Dmarlm Golden M. mber, / PrammelmbmilMialrt• D. lamb., era, iitulrord, Surrey _ Cheltenluno, btw N. 1. irapro, WalefrlA maltstar : :fir m uner rd., IS, tm.a.i. J:KA;11;l:i. inetusmitt, Olaeoes terslwr, W. 11. ebeter Orselford, batchrr. J.W °me., DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. 11. J. Barker, kiloton, Lancasbire, lo,prood grinder-Ist div. or 10s., July 13, & any subsequent Tuesday, at Hobson's, Manchester. J. Clare, Great Castlv.eL, Itegent-st., painter-Ist div. o f S s, J uly 4, & two subsequent Mondays, at Cum.'s, Birchin4sne. T. Dowglass, Vlitost, cloth 1114111111.111 RT die. of Is July 4. & two subsequent Mondays, at Cannan's, Birebia-lanr. W. Edmond Ist div. of 4r. qd., July 13, & any subsequent Tuesday, at Hobson's, Manchester. W. Edmond. T. Edmond, & it AUK Ma, Liverpool, merchants-- la div. of Ss. 9d., July IS, & any sutecquent Tuesday, at Hobson's, Manchester. T. L Evil, Vigo-ot., cloth manufacturer-I.t div. of 35., July 4, & two subsequent Motulays, at Caiman's, liircbin-lane. T. Prerm., NVood-at., City, fringe Imnufacturer—lnd div. ot 3d, an Wedneodsy, st Graham's, Coleman-so. ell, lohmno, & Co., Pernambuco. Brazils, merchants- a dl,. of 3s. 2d., July 1, & any subsequent Thursdpty, at Turner's, Liver pooL J. J o h.. atelnuiford, grocer-Ist dlr. of to 6d., any Wednesellsy, at Wbitmore's, Basinghall.so A. A. Mackey, St. lielen'npL, Clip, merchant—let div. of :Os., any Wednesday, at Graham's, Coleman.st. A. A. !lackey, N. J. W. Holt. &J. 11. Markey, St. Helen's-pl. City, merchants-Ist div. of 46. any Wednesday, at Graham's, Coleman-M. J. 81,11er, WbitUelsory-st., Hampstead-nl,, painter-Ist div.of 714, moo Wednesday, at Whitmore's. Basingholl.et. B. Vaughan, Freeman's-et., City coffee.house-keeper—lnd die. of id, any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Basintthall-st. DIVIDEND.—JuIy 2n. E. Strewn; Brighten, victualler. SCOTCH BEQUESTBATIO77B.—Peter Cumming Kennedy, Edit. burgh, shawl merchant, July 3 k 2G , at Alexander's Cherish, YAM burgh—Roderick Tuach, li.senteas. druggist, July 1 & 22, at the Bum Hotel, Inverneesi—William Wilson, Clammy, merchant, July & 28, at the Black Bull Hotel, Glasgow. PARTNERSHIPS DIRSOLVED.—R. Bullard & J. Watts, Nor.ieb —W. Burrow. &J. Pratt, telifeater —R. Clarke wC. Gates, Goorell. ea.—W. end J. Brilnor, Lee., Copeutan, my. J. Cowman, jun., f. J. D. Cowman, Nriraieb, ro hr as Tripods J. D. Copenum—J. Dave., & J. Davie., jun., Cole...bill, Wand...- shire—l Dobson &W. Dobson. Selby, Yorkshire —J. IL Dimas T. Milltne Liverpool—J..l. Girling af W. (Arline, Rochester, Aetd— A. Gray & J. Stirrup, Bolton-le-Moors, lan...hire—W. Harrigan W. Hewitt, Manchester—W. Hopwood k J. tlatthew., up.n.Hull—J. Hull & H. Hull, Lricester —T. Langford & If. L Heisted, Gresbarnet. City—J. W. Lindrldge It E. it, Coles, Wocii. ham, )Cent—B. Newish.= & J. Lovenbury, Bathwiet, Sonsenietalire —W. Pine &A. C. Attinnon, Portrova, J. Campbell, & W. Dunlop, tbdeutta—R. Itkruardsoc & W. Penrod, Cm. whinton, Cumberland—J. SpPISCIT & D. Hirst, Pevenaey, Su+sex Taylor, 11. W. Taylor, & W. A. Bowl, r, Colchester, no far as repo& W. A. Bowler —H. Walker & H. 0. Gridley, Soutbamptanat, Bloornshuryeeq.-0. Werudev &B. Ducker., Manchester—J. WIWI; W. Bancroft, k C. Seaman, tit Paurnehurebyd. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-lium at. Ott. 5110. DOe. , A•III. - •00.1,40.0. we. Debtln . . . 0 Rolland . .01 Isult. Maks as-1 Wauyeeni. .0 1 F l ande r s . . 8 . Anson . . Item . (dr 7 Dessabadee . 01 ?eases . . .0 I Do Marseilles 00 wr 1.0.,J.111 011.11 t 10f11. 00 Lisboa Iley a I grston sM 0 Brad] Aug. II liamburt . .00 Merairsems. . m Galina e. July I GRAVVSEND Juno 29.—Arrived: Rucker., Trinidad; Malls; .. Primo., Alines; Alexander, bieilLin, Sweden; !Margot Flora, Guernsey; CIIMICIIIBO. Stettin; Governor Franklyn, A.,aterggs; Star, 13oillegne ; Carl, Wolgast ; Morpeth, Gormley ; Lady Calling,,, Nassau; Ammar* Riga; Dolphin, Stettin; Fanny, ()misty ; Rohal, Seville; Hiram, Memel ; Mary, Alexandria; Highlander, DarAsie; Orla, Copenhagen; Charlotte Ann, Leghorn; Wave, Modemblik; Fairy Queen. Antwerp; M Glebe, Wolgaet ; Umbra. Cronrtodt; Selby. Antwerp; Argo, Muerte; Sna:a., Hamburg ; llopY, Rotter dam ; Garland, Rago • Mary, Amaterdam; I.7atherme Ember, Ibro. burg: Napoleon, Ch erbourg; Robert Rankin, Ghent; barrows, New Orleans; Organ, Tbistad ; Grace Jane, Riga; Emily. Memel; Aurora, Denmark ; Mary, Countess. of Abbe, Spray, Jobs Fox, Riga ; Jewin, Dantale.—sailed Anne Rob rhea, Chins • Pearl, Gibraltar; Jrwrir, Lisbon; Queen Victoria, Trinidad; Attworid, Rot teedam; Ed. Robinson, Rondo. - _ Lternrooh, iron 29.—Arrived: &torero, Reston; Diana, Pridert, Venice ; Condor, Priam' ; G.CLark, Leghorn ; Reed Cali, Marsala. Vigilant, Ostend; C. Chaloner, Staten Island; Catmint, Quebec; Sark., ; Jane, New York; P. Than, Monte Video; Star, Idahia; Frankfleld, (Rabe: ; Domharton, Philadelpina ; So. therner, New Vora; Sir John Kempt, Nana; Reasimance, Mar. silks; Vulcan, Memel; :Gorditeh Iceland Celt, MM.= • Elise, Christianatadt ; Am Henderson, Calentu; Mary Ann. Itotterdani ; Anita, Riga; Adrian, baton; Mars, Bombay; Johanna Melba; Janina, Rotterdam. 130)/BAT, MAY 20.—Artived May 12, PVC, China; et. Calm, Tankaria Bonder. May 1.5, Prince of Orange, Liyerpod. May It, Allot Rebmann, Mauritios„tleppee. May IS, it. Canoe, Rhomitig : our, Saint Bar. Mar 19, H. C. a. Medulla, Kurraehee.—Sailed May 11, H. C. at--f. Auckland, Aden; &tiny Moomheruek, eineapore, Minn. May : 13, : William, China May 14, at. Comae. linowoungur. May 16, For&rrhire, China; Charlotte, Singapnre, China; lien Le. mood, Ideurpool. Slay 19, John Bayruhaire, Singapore, China. Manes, MAY 18.—Arrivedi May 2, P. and 0. S. N. it. Rearm}, Suer. May 6, French ship-of-war ur. May 9, Tartar, Lae. deo ; Le Charier, Pondkberry ; P. and O. B. N. W. Precursor. Ca!- cutta. May 10, Ann, Loodon.—Sailed April 30, Mead of Julpha, Calcutta. May I Lolly Sate, Calcutta; Gab. WI, Casino; P. and 0.9. N. at. Benthack, Calcutta. May 7, If. C. • L thigh Lindear. Vora. Warn. Mny 9, French man-of-war Voltigeur, Bourbon Bawdy, Dokmbo. Mar 10, P. and 0. S. N. at. Precursor, Sue. Csua - nr plant IL—Arrived May 2, Rajah Bav, Liserpool; &Mkt Queen, Livers)* 4; Flora MeDonath nkyab; Eaterprim, K.ouk &pm. Slay 3, :gamer, Port Lou Ls. May 4, Lady McDonald, Mauritius; French AIM Mereure, Blanton. May 3, Champion, Ma. rithm ; Rajah, Mauritius. May 6, Maid 0fJ , d01.... &whim; at. Bea dna, Some. May 7, Krishna, Dore.nandelf srt. May 8, Nita Lira. pool • John Dalton, Loudon. May 9. Erpiecle, Aloah. 7 9alled: May 1, iaitmes Qwen, Cape of Good . Hope. May 2, Cecil i a, Arun, Rangoon. May 3, Braemar, kkunbus; Brutus, Bono. May 5, P. and 0. S. N. at. Precupar, duez; Fire Queen, Lemke via Cape; Myaram Dyaram, Mauritius; Maur, China. May Cy Aran, Boston. [Advertisement.] ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY Cum: or Amens., We HOLLOWAIN Prua.—ratriek tam at ()amp/cm-place, Brunswick-Num, had suffered from a asthma for more than three years. This poor man en to a sufferer that he did ace dare to go to bed for fear of the choking him ; indeed, he could not even lay his bead non a WI half an hour lest he should be suffocated. Nevertheless, this pima i 4 now labouring from morning till night, sleep: si ea to ever hsid in his 'life, and In fact is completely can d b„r the use of pills. Sold (also Holloway's ointmentl,, at Prollessor Holls = 44 bliahment, 2, Strand, and by all respectelde =Maine mina thmughout the world. APPLEYLAD —JAAeI U. at 12yauto• Lodge, Harrow Weald, rt. tribe C Aprlrrard. lip., of • daturatrr. ATILINSON.—Xay 2, at (Hwapow, Aortae, Ow wire o: R J. Atkisn, Ifaq . roloei.satit ata Le. of a Oottebter. A7T12001).-4•• 28,at St. lialea• plata, the w of Georit Y 1111 Atwood, Ewa , oft boa 11411PRIL—Jaw It, at Upper Clapp., tb• wit. of A. C. Itatal,ll2B, of • wow. EItISTOW.-142 I. at Ha rode. Bnal,lk wife el Lk.. 3. V. "W. Ifth Row( a a inathfer. DRODIMICK.—Jar 14,120 wale of T. H. Hrolliwick, By.. tf lwast•Hr Cork of • 4.1211 r. .tLLCDOE~IaM ! l, at CiteDriehaus, the wife rif Dr. WWII% of f delimitate. Ctrii.irMay 2 at Oatacamand, Nalras i the wife f IC D. Ora, Dale 1( C P., of • ma. COHNACK —Nay is, of Bombay. the • .'e of If. Conn a. iss, of • ms FAGAN —Awn 13, fit Ds broogssib, Upper Assam, the A.l Ct•pt 0. H Toon !Woo H. of •we FOR LER —Jaw 23. at Chelfenhms. the r ife of C. wieff, s 00, HASELDIIIII --Jaw 27. at Dose', Km I H 4•101••• of •NA HODOSON.—Mayt, at SHWA, Bengal, the toll. of 1. lIMWOR M. assist stmt. P. 14 A. M.. A ZENNIOIf.-1••• 3, at 0, Carafeten hill Villas, XerslmMam ON •Hs the Res. W. J. Yelmeds. of • sm. KarPEl,..-4••• 20. at Sarattall Stralrlesa. Ncrfolt, Mrs Amid gffta• me PER , —JOOO rt. in. wit. of Copt Raper, C . RIC LOYS —lday la. at Mattoon, liambsy, the wife of Mr C LOC panto depletratot, of a d•arier. lIRIVAFEItos J. at Comlllah, Braga!, the o( R. C. MUIR. Rad..of a aro, 111%110170N —Jane 4 11. at Hastl•da.lltro Altiootos, of •Ka benSO n . ROBIIRBON.—Joar 21, at 13, AO re .4 Clem, N. I °' n of Corroa•vale, SU , llotatil, of • to.. SENIOB.—Jao• 2I at Prololdo, Loodoaderry, !reload. YR Iltatat.d daaeht.r. TUCKER —April Oens ltpore. &ROI. tbf trite silt C C P. of a daughter. WARD.—Jas. 97. at Caheetey•park, Tunbridge Weds. the Irk it 11. Ward_ Esq.. of • soa. TATES —Vas g at Loathes. the wife of Capt. C. Yates, r0e...08 fa Refit. Ntaaat's Cavalry, of a so.. RIARRIAOI‘. DORDOIN—CLAT.—Jene 23, at Twkkenhao. by the Res T. Setae, J. T. Bowdola, 1E3., late Rapt. Is the 4tE Irt,b) Drags. 0,334... 1 1 son of tar ho J. T. Howdoto, . R 34 Resettssn of Str TetaPio•lo_!9 IS Elisabeth. 22,224 Rauh,' of Sir NW Clay, tiara, 91 R. of nor". 1.34.3.1410111e0r5. OWN—Riliii.—Jatto IA at lblishash, J. IC I. Boa, SO±.t o _lElobo% Agnes. eldest slatobtot of the late W. 110007. Eh.. _ va • le, W °CPT—BROWN —Apell It, at Colman, n Oa, 0 Daft, Eh .0 110 ° 1 °NIT Rolsov. isobar of Wet. 001 Marc Royal Igo*. RASTWICIT-11 UNTEIL—..OO 15, at Bag a Rao, OThoollootl Rev. C. P. Mlles , E. R. r o t Estokk. Esq.. of lane, boy. to Rona Mb .11.tv.vlas darks o the late J Hamer, Esp... Maw. PATARSON—DAVInu74 23, at nundertanJ the Rev. AT. Moo& D.D., of Ontrotel. doodergad. to 1511 en, third egoista of [be gte Dahlro. Erg., of Ittsh•Tweatootnl , POND—Meg REA —April 9 at Benares, reseal, Whet J. R. Pan gl• corn. loaetal, gasatto dals/oa. to go la, oaR Oath. Of RAN S R. R. Robes. SNOWBALL—LOWE —Jane n, a maw., e, the Rev. O. Mord. _O. t Boort.. ,17 A . of Liverpool, scholar sf 11..1 hal stsgele. oo r: to leatT , Jonsson Oughter of dm late IL lowa, las • Olbranar. WI LLTA . 74B-01:8TARD.—May 1. at Hovers, Itadr . t . t. , l. WHIM . = E.4 1 0 1 ,0f . sad Marrs, to Jane, .tread da et of W . DILAES. " AM F. — M.7 Ira Calcutta, Lobar Lfos. eh 1,1 o' L.P. Malt, lan at. 12 tn... ABIILIN —J..17, at avaathas, Sotto, Woo of J. AWL, Wind lavender 1111. d Karl lane. afted SAX i ll 11, at al. rehrtesec. O. Chinch street, 0b0e... Robert Nthho Sat ,leshag • widow ant Quotas a clols ni trim.* deal, lament him as. ZINO 481'.—Jane NI, at N gam toads. Woodford. 51.0 . "" b ' d* loved ult. of M. blahe7 gag., 4E4 gl. ILIABAZON.—At Walla. W. J. &abases, Ea. of Rtaltatagpagt , asd Oaklards, Bogs, nephew .2 bele ea tgo Isla Mr Wea. J. Naha% Bost.. It P. RROADIOCCT.--latso IT, at Haan mo,W. Broadbent, SO .. 1 11 . Rae. City. 7. OROPP.—Jo hod 11. 0 a Teresa Culotta. olio of M. 0, ItO . ag ed 75. IA at Debrocoartb, Upper Arum. Boodo l t Ir...* , `"' PA C ITH . 1. ° 1 . •L H .- 1 7p i tl 11 " .: " bikre ' llly. Nadas, W. Watts, that 50 . °11 ' 1. Totals]. Hop , 910 L C. TOTHEROILL —Ma; 5, at Palawan., Madras, J. W. 7•6011 E, Ser b. of the toll Reit M.I. • Yam 1101178.—.10.70, at Lee. Thome Noble. Etc.. sea. Toww . 'of blears Jams., Wows, .4 0., a10e.... L.° , .404 IL NW PUILLOTT—At Madras. Use talk Capt IL rum". • Rao. N Thug& as& rilibied lts lino. Avow...my of M. 05. Y ITO paha ad IL Baki e it COT Of awdfartW,ul fs el Kew& abassav Labardolast. 1115111111•116. 01111,1011, of lasies,On•ti of iris PP. vff, 1 L