The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-28 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1847. 4 not want to strike him or BOA Wm. I countermanded the • arise to put him in iron*. At this time Lag, M'Phee, and Wright were present. I then told the mate to find some cm elm to grease the mate. I believe Rase did tell some me, teat all the men on deck nfosed. Rose told me they would not do it. I did nethear ROM Whitens, but I called eat myself loud enough for anybody en board the ship to hear it. I told the nude to cal all bands up from below, which was done, end they all cause up, but they likewise refused to grease the mast. I asked them to do it repeatedly, and when I saw they would not do it I said they should have no beef for dinner. It wee then about a quarter of an hour before dinner time, and the beef eras boiling in the copper. Lacy said he would take very good care that I should not have the beef, and he defied me to take it from him. The mates were standing by, and all hands were on deck—crery soul in the ship. I saw there was a regular conspiracy amongst the crew to disobey my orders. (Tkis insert r was objected to on the other aide, as involving the whole question at issue.) The melee did not Interfere to get the men to do their duty, but seemed to take their part. I went down below, and brought &cutlass when I saw them den rmined to keep the beef from me. I came forward with the cutlass to the galley where the beef was. I warned the men not to "ire me any resistance in taking the beef aft. I said I would use my cutlass if they tried to pre -vent me from taking the beef aft to the cabin. I never at tempted to etri k e any of them with the cutlase•The cook at lost handed the beef to the steward, and he carried it into the 0.04 n. I then walked aft, and put the cutlass down below in the eahin. I went below myself afterwards, sad am* up and remained about ten minutes on deck. At this time I had no arms of any description, nor did I use say threatening language to the crew. The men were all forward and were quiet. I therefore went below again, and remained there about a quarter of an hour. I then came up on deck and ordered the ship to be put about, and thereupon every man took his proper station. After the ship was put about I told the second mate to give the men their beef, which was done. I retniineel on deck after that about three quarters of an hour or so. The steward took the beef to the men by the second mats'* orders. After they had got the beef they all went below, It was then about one o'clock. I stayed on deck about three quarters of an hour after that. The mates and cook and eteward were also on deck at that time. The ap t prentices (the boys) were below, and I went below rarelf, i as J thought the men were at their dinner.. I remained below until four o'clock, when the steward called me. They were at this time all on deck putting the ship about. Before I went down the last time, I heard M'Phee say something about the rat n doing no more work on board the ship. I had diced, and Rose had dined with me before I came up at four o'clock. The steward was up and down bringing the dinner. During . this time I did not arm myself. I had pistols and outlaw. an the cabin. I did not load the pistols. When Nettles, the steward, called me up. I was alone. He said the men wonted to *meek to me, and I went up to speak to thorn. I took no weapon with me, and I found all hands congregated at the break of the quarter-deck, close to the cabin door. When I came vp, McPhee was spokesman, and he asked me what I intended to do in the affair; and before 1 had time to give an sneerer, Lacy and one cr two more came behind me. Lacy pinioned my arms behind my back, by placing his arms round mine. At the same moment, 3kPlies, McLean, and the rest of them, laid hold of me, and the carpenter brought the irons, end shackled them on to my arms. Ti.. men then took lashing., end put my arms round my bock, so that I couldn't move. While they were doing this, I turned round, and I saw the two mates and Nettles standing behind me. I said, "Are you going to allow this ?" Rose replied, "I can do nothing in it. The men hare taken charge of the ship, and I am going to tako her beck to the nearest port in England," I then asked the men their res.on for this,and one of them said they were afraid of their lief s. I told them distinctly they need not ho afraid of their lives, as I never intended to hurt any one, provided they did not. assault me, or try to take charge of the &Lip. No one gave me an answer, and at that time Lacy lashed my legs; together. I saw it was useless to expostulate, andl crawled to the cabin as well as I could. I worked myself down the companion ladder by means of my knee joints. When I got down I foond Itoem Ilarult, Nettles, and Moffatt, the carpenter, removing the cO ronemeters, and also fire-arms and nautical instruments from my own private cabin. After this Harult i o told me the cabin was ready, and I had better go into it, but ... before this I teld Haeults to go and see the crew and try to bring t loot over to let the ship go on and to loose me. Harults replied that u they bad gene so far they must go through with it. I then requested him to shift the irons, es . they hod been put on the wrong way. He did so (just as I , got into the cabin). He locked me in the cabin, and a man was placed sentry at the door with the cutlass which I had used. The men - kept guard at the door alternately. M'Phee I had mentioned that they would have a guard with a cutlass. I Rose, Nettles, and Moffsft, Stratton, Lacy, and M'Lean were peewit %hen I was locked in the room. I was kept in irons lentil the morning of Thursday, the Bth of April, when • we arrived at Plymouth. During this time the irons were e taken off , ace. The bandages were kept on my legs for two days. During the time of my confinement they spoke two ships. We pa'sed several, and I can distinctly swear to one. During my confinement I had asked Rose to t,k,. the et ip to Madeira as the wind was foul for Erg , land, and it would be better for the owners and every one concerned. I desired Rose to spi air the first weasel that came within hail, and let them know how I was situated. On the occasion that I shifted the irons, I wait allowed to change my clothes. I ccul I feed myself with difficulty. The meat was eat up for me. Cross-eta'*iled by Mr. Poolden : I wu relemed et Ply mouth by a police officer and a man belonging to Mr. Collier, a merchant, at Plymouth. Thomas, the constable, took me ashore. Mr. Collier's men (Drew) took off the iron*, Mr. Collier is the agent of Lloyd's. When I was released Rose I was on deck. When I came ashore with Thomas, I went and censulted Mr. Edmonda about getting the men seers headed. Mr. Edmonds is a eoticitor at Plymouth. ' Rum did not tell me he bad brought Thomas to take me into custody. Bl'Lesn had the watch with the cutlass when I was released. LPLean did not, to my knowledge, give me into Thomas's enatedy. Drew and Nettles were present when the irons were taken off. I don't recollect M'Lean mime, " I give him into custody; nobody but an officer t•hall ~, • take him out of the *hip." The -next morning some of the Forties were given into custody. Stratton and Lacy were taken first, When I went before the magistrates, all the men were in custody, except Rote and Nettles. Mr. Edmonds acted as my gooney. At that time Rose and Nettles were on shore, hat they had remained en board the ship previously. I oid not hear Edmonds pay he should call Rose and Nettles as minus et. I made a ststement before the magistrates, and I charged the whole of the crew, except the boys. To the beet of my recollection, I went before the magistrates the second day after I served. Nettles and Rose were in custody at that time. I was before the magistrates twice ; Rose and Nettles were not is custody the first time (viz., the day after our arrival at Plymouth), out I stated the case as I have now done. Rote was apprehended previous to my going before the nogektrates the second time. Bernie the voyage in question I had charge of the vessel about 6 or 8 weeks. I Pal previomly commingled the Grange, and had left her about six months. I was confired in Relegate six months, fur a common assault on the steward of the Grange. There was another charge against me, but I was acquitted. - Another time I was charged with an assault upon my steward annedrag, and was fined 41, far that offence. There have bra other complaints against me, but I was always ac quitted. In Hong-Kong a boy made a complaint against me, end on another occasion a charge was made in Glasgow. I was acquitted both these times. I may have bad about 12 charges against me alttgether. I hare only b. eu convicted twice. I will net swear I have rot been charged twenty time,. The Kid Mach was Sunday; it is the duty of any man I may send to mess• thoniasts, u much as it is the boys'. It is not a punishment togreese the masts, unless it is given as a punishment. I nu Stratton to grime the 11114 pa.tly as • mmishoeut, and partly because it was necessary I never give any order on board my 'hip unless it is y . necessary. One of the bona was named M'Glasky, and another named Patterson. There was also one of the name et M'Dereeett. Bon was the watch on deck at the time I • - het Strolime Ws pease the masts. When Stratton refused to = i t s i"ge.toas his, I many ftnt ini . he ho e w „nt o • • • . thelle gam Willis *abed away. I did not ~.... •• Illwirids I eady aloes a lb* as any man might do la 'Mom eg to prated his property. I believe I Milathave struck a esak with it. I waa sot in a great I was only a little excited. I did not say I would - do death of some of than, except upon condition beir taking the beef from me. 1 believe L r -l ail said I would look a Stale shame, after theta ; but ,I never said I would serve them oat. Banat put mom flannel round the inns when he shifted them. I don't recollect their saying they were sorry to pat taw in irons, but they said they were afaid of their lives. I .will swear that nothing was said about the Grange at that time—nothing to my knowledge. When I desired Rose to omit all hands he pared the word shag, but I don't know •whettier he *dully called the men. Rose and I took wine towther that day, bat we were not 012 very good terms. I helped myself and permed the heaths to him. After the beef was taken out of the owe, I tea Rom to go and see it it was all removed, and be did,so. Rest kept the ship's log. NA imeambe, my agent at Plymouth, has paseession of the I" troes-examinad by Mr. Slade: I -never had caution to quarrel with the men nota that dap. I had been out of Newgate about six weeks when Ireek command of the Jenne Campbell. [The leaved emansel here made soots allusion to Capt. Johnson, of the skip Tory, but the °burns Con was objected to.] At the time I had the augment in my hand I was as cool as lam now. ligheu I struck the dowsed of the Orange I was not as cool as Ime now. I only struck him wish my hand—not with the butt-end of asi bop. His fate was bloody ; Lis ear wu net out. The steward (in the case at Madras) was a skulking, last' fellow. I caught him drinking rum, with the bottle In kis baud. sad I pushed him down en the desk. When the steward was drunk, I sent him. out le the martingale stays. I don't know whether be nearly fell overboard. A complaint wu made egai:,st me at Ichaboe bye eontmeader of a ship. Nothing was done with me on that ecceelow. On my oath, I didn't dine with the =a wise amjukted me at Glasgow. One of the msgistratee wished to asekult me, and the other to convict me. Whew I was ea. a voyage to Manilla, the crew refused as d• *fit wodu end a complaint was made spinet them Illeasese lewd before the magis trates at Menaltrth Musisiptes ordered the men _ . _ I spoke to Stratton at the helm, the men were doing nothing. I did not at that time make use of a very offensive tepee eon. I only tld him to mind his helm, and eterwards gently passed my hand across his face. I have no doubt he squared at me. android " Keep your bands off me." The men did say it was Sunday ; the masts were greased the day before, and they wouldn't grease them. This was the reason I told the steward to tsk• the ',ref away, and also the cause of my arming myself with the maims., A ft er I was confined in the cabin, Rose did not ask me whist port I should take the ship to. I told him it would be easier to take the ship to Plymouth, in order to pt • crew. I very seldom make use of strong language. Cross-examined by Mr. Stone: We bad ten thousand miles to go (on the day the occurrence in question took place) before our voyage would be completed. J can't tell whether the men were in bed when I ordered them to grease the masts. I had examined the mute before I told Stratton to grease the masts. When the men refused to grease the masts they said I they didn't require it. Immediately after the beef was taken away Rose and the boys went and greased the masts. The men told me from first to last that they were afraid of their lives ; but they did not use any violent or offensive language. There was nothing I asked for that they did not bting me, except my liberty. I was obliged to sleep in my clothes, and they must have supposed I should be glad to change them, although I did not ask to have them changed more than once. I didn't know of any charge having been made messiest me by Rose and Nettles, when I accused them Wore the magistrates. I don't know any charge that they could make. Reexamined: The hoy M'Glasky was examined before the magistrates at Plymouth. The assault upon the steward, of which 1 was convicted in London, arose from the offensive conduct of the steward. The " Madras story" originated in my i iving the steward a kick (or I should I rather say a shove ) , when I saw him drinking my spirits out of a bottle. hen things are necessary on board ship the men must do them on Sunday as well as on any other da J y ohn Patterson, one of the apprentices on board the James Campbell, corroborated the evidence of the captain as to the origin of the revolt, and as to the subsequent conduct of the crew, but he stated many things as tending to prove that the captain had acted with more violence than be had deteribcd. The masts, he said, did not want greasing at the time the captain gave the order, as they had been well greased on the previous day. In cross examination, the witness said that when the captain cense on deck, after the men's refusal to take the beef aft, he flourished his cutlass over his head, and exclaimed, "The first b— that touches that meat I will cut him down." When the men confined the captain in his cabin, they did not tie any part of his person but his hands. His legs were quite free. It was the duty of the apprentices to grease the masts, and the custom was to grease them once a week. They were greased on the Saturday previous to the Sun day on which the disturbance took place, and they were then en thickly covered with grease as he had ever known them before. It was always considered a degradation to order the men to grease the masts when there were boys on beard. lie thought the crew had reason to consider their lives in danger. When the captain came on deck flourishing his sword, the men looked at each ether, and appeared very much frightened. John M'Dermott, another of the apprentice boys, gave similar testimony, and added, in cross-examination, that be beard the captain say they d . d not know their duty, and they were a d—d parcel of brutes. On a previous occasion the captain said, speaking of the chief mate," he's a pretty fellow to get married," and at the same time he pushed him off the poop. Witness agreed with the ether apprentice that the men bad cause to think their lives were endaneered by the captain's extraordinary conduct. When the captain went rep to Stratton at the helm he did not "slightly touch him," but struck him with his hand. Wei. Thomas, a sergeant of police, at Plymouth, stated that he went on board the James Campbell, and he there raw the captain handcuffed, and a man standing by with a drawn sword. Witness went on hoard with Drew, clerk to the agent of Lloyd'e, who said " I ace yon have got the cep. tain is iron, and we have come to take him ashore." The men said they wished the captain to be taken, as they wanted to have justice. Rose told me that the captain bad been aggravating him far many days, more particularly at meal time; but he had made up his mind, say what he would, to take no notice of it. He then showed witness the mark that the captain male on the cask with his cutlass. He then told witness that the row had been caused by something the captain bad said to the man at the behn ; that the captain asked him what he was looking at, and he said at the head of the ship, and the captain replied, You're a liar," and at the same time pushed him away from the helm. Witness *eked the mate if the captain had threatened Amy one man ; and he replied, No, but he raid he would " let them all know before they got to their journey's end." Rose went on to say he was very glad be did not tike any notice of what the captain said to him, as be thoneht he would begin with the men by and by, and they would take it up. The mark on the cask was not the result of a violent blow. The wood was soft, and the depth of the cut was not more than a quarter of an inch. Cma-examined by Mr. Rowe.—The man who held the drawn sword at the time he went on board said, " 1 else the captain into your charge, and no one but en officer shall take him out of the ship." The captain made no charge to witness whilst on board; end witness was in uniform. Rase plat.) told him that the men were all afraid of the captain, knowing what be had done before. This was on Thursday, the eth April, and on the Friday the captain appeared at the Guildhall, Plymouth. On that occasion all the men were in custody except Rose and Nettles. Rose was in at tendance at the court. Witness did not hear the captain prefer any charge against Rose and Nettles. Nothing further was done until Tuesday. the 13th April, when Rose and Nettles, came to the Guildhall about 10 o'clock in the morn ing. The captain and Mr. Luscombe ' his agent, then told him to take Remand Nettles into custody. Robert Sand Edmonds acted as attorney fee the prosecu tion before the magistrates at Plymouth. It was not until after he became acquainted with the facts as stated in the conversation between Rose and Thomas, on hoard the ship, that Rose and Nettle* were taken into custody. They were not so dealt with in order to prevent their being examined as witnesses. The captain was, from the first, of opinion that Rose ought to be charged with the other prisoners. Thie evidence closed the care for the prosecution, and Mr. Poulden proceeded to address the jury for the prisoners Rose and Nettles : The law undoubtedly was, that if the attack upon the captain was such as had been described, it could only be justified on some great emergency ,• and he felt assured that the facts would in the result sati ny them that the men bad acted as they bad done under very considerable provo cation. The charge was that of feloniously . and piratically confining the captain , en offence of a very serious nature, and one which he was quite mire the jury would think had not been established against the prisoners,. 'What were the facts of the case ? Up to the 29th March it was quite clear that nothing of en extraordinary character had taken place on board the ship. On the occasion in question Stratton was beyond doubt the man et the helm, and the captain expressed himself displeased with his conduct. Upon what followed the jury bad heard no evidence which it was in tbe power of the prisoners to bring forward, and therceote If the captain did not agree in his story with that of the apprentices, the evidence Wall wanting in that mint and concordance which ought to exist in a ease o c itris kind. After the captain had found fault with Stratton what transpired? He ordered him to leave the helm and to go and grease the masts; and upon his refusing, he desired all the men to do what he would not do. '1 hey related, because it was Sunday, end because there were boys on board. Moreover, they had it in evi dence, that the practice was to grease the masts cute a week, and they had been greased on the day previous to the Sunday in qucation. Here, then, was some justifica tion for the men's refusing to obey the captain's orders. In considering the conduct of the master, they must bear in mind that all the arms on board were in his cabin ; that the men had no arms, and no means of arming tbemtelver. The captain, therefore, having armed himself with a cutlass, im mediately proceeds to threaten the men. Upon the evidence of the boys the conclusion wee irresistible that the man was conducting himself in such a way as to Intimidate the whole of the crew, and to make them afraid of their lives. He (Mr. Puulden) would put it to the jury whether they wade rely upon the statement of the captain, or upon the state ment of the bees What occasion was there for the captain' Omits himself with a cutlass? To protect himself, it bad eeen suegested. Why the men were perfectly quiet; etc therefore there could have been no reason for any appraise- Pk= on the captain's part. Here was a man in a state of fury brandishing his cutlass for several minutes, end using the most violent language at the same time. What would be the natural consequence of each conduct in a man such as the captain had been described to-day? He would ask the jury whether, after seeing what the men saw, and knowing what the captain had been guilty of before, they would not have considered their lives in danger? The men were going a very long voyage, and this ferocity of demolition on the part of the captain made its appearance -shortly after they left Glasgow. They were therefore per. fectlLiright is alteeing the vessel's course at once, and re ten to the nearest port, especially when, as it appeared in evi ence, the captain had told them " he would let them knob before they got to the end of their journey"—clearly implying that if he did nothing then he would take another opportunity of carrying out his threatened vengeance. It had been stated that the captain bad ultimately allowed the men to have the beef, and that they ought not to have revolted against him afterwards. But the mischief had been done, and the crew felt ft necessary for them to do something to protect themselves. The cargo on board was said to be very valuable, and whoa the men saw the sort of tamper they had to deal with, flask first impression was, that unless they took the power outs', the captain's hands, the vessel would be lost, and the OW. destroyed. They, therefore, took him at once, and put him in a place of security and confinement. But their conchae afterwards was not harsh or offensive. They allowed him everything he asked for • and they did as much as 'they could to relieve him ire= pain. It was proved in evidence that the men bad mid "We are afraid of our lives, and we mean to take the ship into the Hest port we can." Was not this a very reasonable course for them to pursue under the circumstances ? What was the conduct of the prisoners when they arrived at Ply mouth ? Directly the chief mate got on shore he lodged a complaint with the merit of Lloyd's against the captaia. Where, then, was the • felony and robbery" which had been but there was not one tittle of evidence sgainst him, beyond t the fact of his having brought the ship home. When the veered arrived at Plymouth, it was ant intended that Rose or Nettles obasuld be charged. They were allowed to be at large, and it was not until after some conversation bad taken plea between the captain and Mr. Ed ' mottle, the solicitor for the prosecution, that they were taken into custody. A great deal had been said respecting the I conduct of the mates an removing the arm., &c., from the (captain's cabin. The jury would bear in mind that ever' thing was kept in the cabin that was necessary for the noes wilco of the ship. The drat thiemoherefore. that suggested itself to Rose's mind, when it was determined that be should take the ship home, was that be must furnish himself with all the iostruments necessary for that purpose. Upon the whole, he submitted that there was not one fact in the ease which implicated Rose or Nettles in the confinement of the captain, and it was the duty of the prosecution to satisfy them upon reasonable evidence that they were taking part in the transaction, and taking the part which had been ascribed to them. If the prisoners were really guilty of the offence imputed to them; they had acted upon an emergency such as fully justified them in the course they adopted. Mr. Slade addressed the jury in behalf of Strattcm, " the innocent ruse of all that had teken place," and he con tended that this was oue of the most cruel prosecutions that had ever been brought into a court of justice—a cruel attempt on the part of the captain and his advisers to fasten a disgraceful charge upon these honest and innocent men. It was one of the greatest import ance to society at large, to say nothing of the Ins portamee to the prisoners and to those brave seamen to whom the country was so much indebted, that this case should be fairly and fully decided. He did not agree with his learned friend, Mr. Cockburn, that the law compelled the seamen to obey the captain, however tyrannical his orders shall be. In the present case, it was necessary for the jury to look at the character of the captain before they could arrive at a proper conclusion. He admitted that he hid been imprisoned six months in Newgate, and he (Mr. Slade) would be bound to my for as brutal an assault as ever dis graced the captain of a ship. And it wee also proved, upon his own evidence that he had been fined 51. at Madras for another assault upon one of his crew. It was quite clear, therefore, that he, being part owner of the ship in question, melt have put himself in command, for it was impossible that any other owner could give him the commend. His conduct on the occasion of the alleged revolt was that. of a rampant mad man, and be (Mr. Slade) caged most emphatically that, under the circumstance., the prisoners had a fair and reasonable ground ter the apprehension that t heir lives might ultimately be in danger ; and they had therefore acted in a manner that reflected the highest credit upon them. Mr. Stone was about to say a few words on behalf of the other prisoner?, when the jury interrupted him, saying that they did not think it neceosary for him to address them. Mr. Justice Williams said it was, nevertheless, his duty 10 explain to the jury what the law was, and if, after they had heard him, they should feel it ncemeary for the learned counsel to proceed in his adder" he was, of course, at liberty to do so. This indictment (his lordship continued) proceeded upon an act of muilkment, passed as far back as the reign of Will. 111., which mulcted that if any seaman shall confine his captain, or make a revolt in his ship, he shall be deemed a pirate and a robber, and being convicted thereof shall be liable to be transported or imprisoned for any term not exceeding three years. The men 'at the bar were charged with confin ing the captain, and making a revolt in the chip in which they were engaged. In construing the net of parliament it must be taken to mean "the making a revolt without some particular cause." The great question was whether or net there was any justification for the c mfinement of the captain and for the revolt. No doubt there was a revolt, and that the captain was confined, and the question was whether there was anything in his conduct to justify the men in the tourse they had pursued. Ile (Mr. Justice Williams) agreed with the learn, d counsel who had just addressed them that this was a question of great national importance ; end it was also important that the law upon the subject should not be misunderstood by any part of her Majesty's subjects, particularly by those engaged in maritime affairs. The law of England was, that the seaman was not justified in making a revolt , and imprisoning the captain, by reason of the captain's having been unjust or unreasonable in his orders. The seaman was not allowed to take the law into his own hands ; and it was not because the captain may have conducted himself in a harassing or oppressive manner that the crew might take the ship into their own charge. If they ware permitted to adopt such a course, there would he an end to all that maritime discipline which had raised this great commercial country to the eminent position it owl pied. The offence in question was one which misht he as injurious to the interests of the merchant service as to the royal navy of the country. At the same time that he told the jury what the law was in respect to the captain's conduct being "unreasonable and unjust," he must also tell them that in his (Mr. Justice William/I'e) opinion a revolt on the part of the aearnen was justifiable on one view of the case, and on one view only. It was not justifiable unless the conduct of the ceptain hod been such as to afford reasonable ground for concluding that unless the men bad imprisoned him the crew would have been in danger of their lives; or that they had good reason to apprehend the coromisaion of maim vie, ous bodily heron from the conduct of the esprain. If the jury should be of opinion that the conduct of Cap tain Graham was such, that unless the men imp rieoned him their lives would be in danger, or that they would suffer some grievous bodily harm—if they shou'd not find ground for coming to the conclusion that there wile reason able cause far thinking that such danger really existed, they must convict the prisoners of the offence with which thee were charged ; but if they should think that the crew of the vessel had reason to consider their liven in danger from the conduct of the awaits, then it could be their duty to acquit them. He was bound to add that the would be doing a great deal of harm be allaying anything to take plies in court which might lead to the belief that seamen hare power to imprison their captain and to seize the ship merely because the captain hod issued unjust and unreasonable orders, or if he hos rniscon• ducted himself, short of such behaviour as may afford some justification for the apprehension that he is not a fit person to base charge of the ship. If, after what he had said, they should be of opinion that the ease required consideration, in conjunction with the law which he had laid down, they must hear the teamed counsel for the prisoners in continua tion of the defence. The JUT, acid they did not wish to hear the learned coun sel.—The Judge : Do you think there was reasonable ground for the apprehension that the liras of the crew were in dan ger, from the conduct of the captain, at the time they im prisoned him ? The jury answered in the affirmative, and they returned a verdict of Not Guilty in favour of all the prisoners. Some applause followed the announcement of the verdict, but it was immediately ch. eked by the learned judge, who ordered the prisoners to be discharged. Upon the application of Mr. Slade, hi• lordship ordered the prisoners "register tickets" to be returned to them, in ceder that they might he enabled to get employment in ar other vessel. The trial created very considerable interest, and the court was crowded to excess. It we. understood that 1501. had been subscribed in Glasgow, for the purpose of defending the prisoners, and that a further turn bad bees raised in this city. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Dunium, Jvtir 26. WIGHTWICK. O. BADDLISL—BRIIACIt or PROKIBII or MARRIAOB —Mr. Knowles, Q.O , and Mr. Addison appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Willem (with whom was Mr. Jones) for the defendant. In this scion the damages were laid at 8,0001. The plaintiff was a young lady, a native of the south of England, whose father was dead, and mother in reduced circumstances. She had been living with • married sister at Newcastle, and not wishing to remain in a dependent position heal advertised ter a situation. Through that advertisement she had been engaged as housekeeper to the defendant, Mr. Saddler, • man of 60 years or age, end in indeper dent circumstances, residing at Whitehill-cottage, near North Shields. Her sister and brother-in-law were several times invited to dinner with the defendant, and they end the plaintiff sat at the same table with the defendant, with wham they met on terms of perfect equality. Ulti mately, the plaintiff proved enciente to the defendant, and in July, 1846, was delivered of a daughter. Bap Won sold after this event several promises of marriage ire* apdkern by the witnesses, though no actual preparations appeared, from the evidence, to have been made tot that consummation. Shortly after her eccouctement, the plaintiff, in considera tion of the sum of 30/., signed a paper, the purport of which was to release the defendant from his engagement. This was alleged by the plaintiff to have been procured by fraudu lent representations; and it was further sworn that subse quent promises had been made by the defendant, and that the plaintiff, her sister, and brother-in-law, had been at various times invited to defendant's house, and had inter view, with him.—Mr. Watson, fur the defendant, con tended that the 301. was a full equivalent for any injury the plaintiff had sustained by any breach of promise, dwelt on the absence of all correspondence of an impassioned nature between the parties, and on • declaration of the plaintiff, that Mr. Saddler was so ill-natured that she could not lire with him, and that he was insane; and contended that there were no promises after the release.—Verdict for the de fendant. POLICE.-YMERDAT WORSUIP-ST SEET.-BIIVTAL A;ISAULT.- Thomas lialiey was charged with the following brutal outrage upon a married woman named Catherine Shanan.—The com plainant and her husband entered a public house in Norton (olgate on the preceding night, when a woman who was in the prisoner's company, without the slightest provocation, opened a volley of the coarsest abuse upon the complainant, whom eke immediately afterwards knocked to the ground, end fell with her. While in this position, the presentee companion renewed her ill-usage of the complainant, who struggled with her, and was endeavouring to release hersilf from her clutches, when the prisoner, to whom she had not previously spoken a word, but who had been coolly wit nessing bu companion', conduct without interfering, rushed forward, and exclaiming with on oath that be would kick her eyes out, drew back his foot, and dealt her such a kick just over the left eye, that her cicthea were immediately covered with blood, and she was rendered insenaib'e. Several persons present instantly went up, seeing his cowardly anion, and having rescued the woman from the latter, he denied most positively having kicked her as deseribed.—Mr. Hanoill, however, considered the case too clear for doubt, and having told the prisoner that it wee. solely out of consideration for the complainant herself, who was stated to be too poor to carry the matter any further. that he did not send him for trial at the sessions, sentenced him to pay the full penalty of 61., or in default to undergo two months' imprisonment in the House of Correction.— The fine was not paid, and the prisoner was removed to the cells. WESTMINSTER.—AtxxoED Roitnxxies Bra Horse Aomer's Cutter.—Elislia Kemp, clerk to Mrs. Marsh, house agent and valuer, 46, Parkin., Grosvenor-sq., was re examined, charged with steeling • muslin dress from the residence of the Hon.Capt.C.O. Scott, of the Scotch Fusilier Guards. Si; E. Braekenbury's family vacated a house of the Hon. Cita. Scott's, which they had been occupying, in Cheehem-tt , Belgraye-q., on Thursday week, and in the hurry of their departure left a box, containing a valuable muslin dress. The prioner, as clerk to Mrs. Marsh, who was engaged as Capt. Scott's agent, called at the house several times immediately after the departure of the family, sad yesterday week the housekeeper informed hint that she had miesed • box from the drawing-room table. On the loss of the box being communicated to Capt. Scott, he sent for the police. In saisequence of information received, a sergeant went to Mrs. Marsh's, and told the prisoner that he was sent by Capt. Scott about the box and dress : upon which the pri senor produced it ; but the box which had been sealed and ' directed was found to have been broken open. The officer then left the prisoner and consulted Capt. Scott, who directed that the prisoner should be taken into custody. On the same evening the prisoner visited the housekeeper in Ches. ham-place, asked her how she could have mode such a mis take about the box, and told her that she saw him take the box out of the house, and that he informed her at the time that he intended to forward it to the owner ; allot which the ' housekeeper positively denied. A letter was found upon the prisoner, addressed to Sir Edward Bra, kenlim, informing him that • box had been left in Chesharn-street, and that the writer would forward it. The pri mer repeated his account of bevies taken the box, witk the knowledge of the housekeeper, and declared that he had o dishonest intention. Ile meant to forward it to the owner, and had mentioned it to his fellow-clerk, in order 'that the letter might be written, but it was delayed, owing to the pressure of business, sad their not exactly knowing Sir Edward's address. On the prisoner being placed in the dock yesterday, Thornton, the police-sergeaut, raid that be had, immediately after the previous examination, gene to prisoner's apartment, and in the locked draw( rof • box found sixty duplicates, relating to property of all descrip tions. Two of the duplicates referred to a scarf, and ewe and handkerchief. Two pawnbrokers produced the pro perty, but could not identify the person pawning; and Capt. Scott's wife identified the property, part of which she had last seen safe in her wardrobe.—Thornton asked for a re mand, as the duplicates referred to bedding, carpets, hearth rugs, and • variety of furniture and properly, to which pri. toner, an a house agent's clerk, would at different places have access.—Prisoner was remanded till Friday week. THAMES.—A Riven PIRATE.—ChaI!eI Grade, • Prus sian seaman, was charged with breaking into the steamer, Grey Mare Meg, on the river off' Wapping, and sealing wearing apparel and money. Early yesterday morning, In spector Luton of the Thames police and his boat's crew met with the prisoner in a ship's boat. which he was" sculling" with one nor near the London Duck entrance. On asking ham where he came from, tied what he had got in the boat, he said he had just left the Mary of St illy, to which he be longed, and that be had a suit of clothes in the boat. The inspector detained him, and upon making inqui ries ascertained that a boat, the one in which the prisoner was found, had been unfastened from the bows of the Meg. The engineer of that vessel missed from the cabin locker a pair of trousers, a waistcoat, and a silk handkerchief. He had placed them on the locker before he turned into his berth on Monday night, and missed them the next morning. He identified hiswear ing apparel found in the bost, ns well as a watch-key taken from the prisoner. The mate lost 3s. Bd. f,om the pocket of his waistcoat. and that sum was found upsn the prisoner, who had succeeded in committinz the robbery while the crew were asleep, and then rowed away in the boat. He was committed to Newgate for trial. POLICE REOULATION9,—Henry Tubman, a police con stable, No. 114 H, appeared before Mr. Yardley, by order of the commissioner' of police, to answer a charge of refusing ' • " to take a man into cusiodyfi'm assaulting Andre - w Alexander, and wilfully damaging his property, on the 6th instant. There was a disturbance in the Crooked Billet, Tower-hill; and two men, since convicted, had assaulted several persona, and brole.n three tumblers and two panes of glass. The riot continued Rome time, and the defendant, who was on the beat, refused to interfere when eniled upon by Mr. Alexander, the landlord, on the ground that the potman hod struck one of the party.—Mr. Pelham, for the defence, said that policemen were forbidden to enter public-houses to suppress disturbances, unless the landlord requested them to enter and apprehend any person who had committed an assault upon himself. In this case no assault Irma committed on Mr. Alexander, and the police cannabis was justified in his refusal to interfere.—Mr. Yardley said the charge, u stated, was rot proved, and, as the defendant had hitherto borne a good character, he should dismiss the case. MONEY MARKET. TimaDAY EVLIVING. Notwithstanding some sales of Consols reported late in the day, and supposed to be made by or for account of parties connected with the pigeon express system, the prices of stocks were firmly maintained. Assuming that a pigeon express note was received from I'aris as believed, it would seem clear that it could bring no intelligence of greeter moment than a fluctuation, or say depression, in the French funds, as otherwise the news could scarcely fail to have trans pired before or on the close of business. Consols have been done at 89 for account to-day, or fully in advance of the last quotations of yesterday. A slight reaction of c followed, and prices left off 881 to money, and 884 to 9 for account. Reduced Threes, 89 to h. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 901 to 91. Exchequer Bills, Bs. to I Is. premium. India Bonds, ss. to Bs. premium. Long Annuities, 9 1-16 to 3. Bank Stock was done at 198, and may be quoted 196.1 to 81. The transactions in foreign stocks were on the usual contracted scale. Dutch fwo-and-a-half per Center were heavy at 571 to 3 ; the Fouts, 904 to 1. Spanish Fives, 213 to 21 ; the Threes, 311 to 2, with fewydealings. Portuguese, 301 to 14. A bar gain was done in French Three per Cent. Renter at 77, at the exchange of 25f. 50c. Mexican, 191 to 3. Brazilian, 831 to 31. Foreign exchange was more favourably done to day, and the quotations generally were higher on the principal drawing places. The negotiations were, on Anssterdam,;l2.4l to 5 ; on Rotterdam, 12.43 to 5 ; on Antwerp, 25.70 to 7 5 ; on Hamburg, 13.111 to 12 ; on Frankfort, 1203 to 1 ; on Paris, 25.65 to 70 ; on Vienna, 9.59 to 10.01; on Leghorn, 30.30 to 35 ; on Naples, 40;; on Madrid, 473 to 3—all at three months. On Lisbon, at 60 days, 331. This improved turn in foreign exchange will, pro bahly, exercise a corresponding influence upon public securities. Rumours had been for some time circulated in Bel gium of a financial situation so compromising, that the deficit upon the yearly balance of income and ex penditure would be equal to 80 millions of francs. In reply and refutation of these rumours, the Minister of Finance has published in the Belgian Monifeur an expose of the real state of affairs. From the detailed statements of revenues and expenditure thus given .114reenIts that, so far from a deficit ist'bilaitee, the ~N aelkat for the financial year anti* . iq pro. `Oen% with the credits' already voted upon the receipts by the legislature, presents a surplus of more than one million of francs, upon a gross income of more than 117 millions. Considering that Belgium has had to traverse and struggle through the same famine crisis as ether parts of Europe, and that the government has had similarly to come to the aid of the suffering people with extraordinary advances in the shape of money as well as of payments for food, such an exhibit of the financial position cannot be regarded as other than encouraging. All the extra ordinary demands upon the government have been faced without recourse to a loan, although it was be lieved or asserted in various quarters that such an operation would be indispensable sooner or later. The new issue of Treasury bills lately decreed was, it appears, incorrectly viewed in the light of a finan cial scheme for raising money to meet deficiencies in the exchequer. The fact is stated to be that the issue, and further issues to come, are intended only to meet out of their proceeds the amounts of old Treasury bills falling due shortly, and as they shall fall due hereafter. It was thought more prudent to be pro vided with funds beforehand by the base and I disposal of new bills, even at some sacrifice of interest, 'than to run the risk of having the means to provide, inconveniently perhaps, at the time of the old bills coning to maturity. It is added; that the new bills have met ready accept ance with the public, and that nearly the whole iislount intended to be remitted for the present hos Men taken up. It will be remembered that these new V& are receivable at all times in payment for taxes and customs dues. An issue of bills of this kind was thought preferable moreover to any increase in the bank-note circulation. Belgian government, doubtless, was appre lest, from the large loan operations about to amiselaiora by the French government, the coarse money affairs should be eo disturbed that it might a been difficult to meet any large amount of old bills if sent in to be paid off. , • 1•101.1511 Pi. MAL Re Ass., NEI IS I Dol l. 16' 1400 I '6 Ccsients WM rossolo tar Asst.:l9g Ass...Mr et. N I CIL ainee.l4., all v5...p..1. 6 ISSO,SI tae DIM, MS •N IS•ss, Si ismai/. Is is irolll3oll BUNTS. n Cr Brazilian Ada., UK 2 'rt. Cr 6110.1. K 8.A..111 it . ? 4,,,, H 4.1.. let , and U. 131 IN. Ant. , lull 30. DI per Ct. Grenada It& , defarrrd, II 3 per Cr, Tomb Newer. 111. Is. 6 per Ct. Meziraa t:1.1.11/1 26( line. 6 per Ct. Bpaskati Beads, dlr. tier.. :6 per Al. Batch Erebliart II Gail, ISIS. BS li I 573 De, Aoczdaly 30, 211 2 I 2 per Ct. ditto Ccollitiater. NI ISCHATIGNA AND ritOCX• ANKOAD. I LI PAIUS, j." W. 1::: Per Aass g. \ Tr u 17 Opeafte. lik..il. , Lew... Gleeese. 3 ter Cents. . 77 ge 1777*1 77 it I D. . . 11788 1111 IS IN al 117 113 11780 14 De. . . „ 1 a g •• „ Bachinge ea 1 eagna 714 aye?. u De eneg. Bevy. Belgian S, INS . . . Il lore 1 Nooks imam . • •I .. , Moan Lea . • • •• I Treeenry DOOM • • •• D. te . . . , Seat Rum . . . 3:MI Slew. o,Jesell.—Tbrele per . Ceiete.. 17 28 13.10 : rive p../. ans.. 171. 17.2.121... et I. Coepear, le. Beak 00 St Tenlinead, 1311. Beak sigh La belle. 123, Esau,* 00 1.840.. 47 30-100. Wilk magistrates ordered the nice Where, then, was the " felony and robbery" which had been cowardly action, and having reamed the woman from r -7-- 1 — ; -- ban -note circulation. • go t o o si chdo la= gmmendo l kwi to th a an m o a th n eLc r rel l: committed azin ) st ttliu own pon t e b re of th ese u e n zets:l, as olle th cs e ptain, f in u t r o ther ill - treatment , lyT e c o al m le p t i t n h a e nt po a li t ce police , gave i bins f The Belgian governs wit ; ma giy I Z e s hare haulm sea. whet h er they did not consider that there were eireumsta j ury nees her testimony, exhibited her thee to ' the magistrate, shock- bemire lest, from the laq I don't romihell Wing and od hr 2.51. damages. and of such a nature as to justify the men in what they had ingly swollen and cut —Two witnesses who were called in be undertaken by the Fn • bag dolhadisel by Mt: whasen's depositions done ? The captain was port owner of the ship, and support of this statement described the prisoner's conduct ea of money affairs should b uses has pat in his hand go whelk bis momee7, mto the moment he arrived on shoes he went to his agents altogether unprovoked and brutal in the e x t reme , an d ex - have been difficult to men ' • vbeilmo ter not Yr. Mom& odd Ito indiadid to sell Role (his own agents), and instead of their inquiring into his pressed much malaise that the complaina n t h a d no t been treasur bills if sent in to sad IWO. an mhakomeo, and padded la his statement conduct, they tom round andpal4 captain will try the men more seriously injured than she was, as the prisoner had on y' 1 110410admode had not mid so to the magistrates.) I upon a charge of piracy! SU the had had a very heavy pair of boots, the toes of whi c h were c l am p e d 14.0, stale, 15011, anagegashog wag gi g was put in 11116111. I asked no other interest in the ship sod that of being coin- with iron plates.—The prisoner, in answer to the t h ine , es . rea. A., ail sl hisser theklasaly wyri set atm it to me, kly desire mender, it was not very likely that the inquiry before the said that the complainant bad interfered in an uojotrifiehle ser et. cowl, Ares.. baj I MM • . MIS tthat Ur, the abookl bo apposheadwl ; magistr ates s would have been much as it was. It had been manner with the woman who was in his company, and that 1.1 mMe fie Jima any ot the rest. At the tints insinuated that Rom must have incited the men to mutiny, although he acknowledged he had interpooed on behalf of LIAO, so sum si RAILWAY NEWS. The share market showed an improved ap ce yesterday, but without much activity of Ess. The absence of many of the principal dealers, who were availing themselves of the fineness of the weather for recreation out of town, will account for the inactivity in the dealings. SHARE LIST.-LONDON, JULY 27. Norm —'ll4 tfaotatron of Ilan la Roman cluracim *knot* Waal Unm an/au : Jew of Wes Is Daha skiers' prim. ID PAID. 5. 4/ardesa... Sid. 11 1.12.. )21 .1.4 rd. , 1 01 4 . 311 asslsimra.: I 1 d lows soad My 14 Amain ow 4 Crams,. 10 Lysla .44 Donbas ln 6 10 aslln2. rd. 4 Dail, 14 flip. 13 Moookoodor 4 1404 17 104. I Arm. Wel. 4S. Yoh. i 1.. . Do. 1.1.1 l5 10 him. I 020.43..4. 164 144 A. . 5...• , i 1 10. Is. Ark. Lawask. 4 C0..1*. I IL 44 De. 1. 11 40 1 6 Soma, blae., It 1.11 54 441 Do. Nal... 7. 76 Dodd sr. Am. ... per Op. 74 Do. 711012 lltr11) •• 1 id. II A. 70.00. par pp. 36 De Zoomed 4 2.2. 44 Bedsadardar• 1 Old. 15 , 0.4 1. (44821.1. 11.• 1 Sp 15 Candraass 2 4 04. 42.'llaark.. hang., I Wall 14 1. 00......• 1 3 :711".: 44- "" - "•. . 0,........... • ~,,-, 314 Cl.ter tad Holy 131 13 Ds 41. .her. 10013 ares. 15 43 1 Do 3,1. ab•fra 4 ' to 14.1 d Cad,. per CI. par 1.. 1 De. 11.r.1136. 4 10et4o I It* 14.34 t 0464. 1 3.0 0. Id. Op. I De.D./.035.../C 137 76 13.21.11 O6 Mal.Ort.W•derlsline. 11 If 11041144 loDosl.hooolo 11 124. . Dawert4o2o l / 3 1.112'3111 00 Madam Cosa.. W lei 5 Do. Sew 41 a Do. rod. 5 . CI. 1113 I,lp. 16 Da Ear. Wad& . 2 .. .1 I I I 034 Shama& 4 01...5. 74 Do. Yorildlasdall. 1 11. 3. 3begi SAWA ,311 11 50 imfrria Crads.... ..... 1 lq 18s. Lamm 1110 0.. ltd.. lb. Wan. 1 lip. Ils Do. Thmio I D.. W Cad Laamddr• 'lo4 Do. 71.inis '111.• Is id. bed 1 old. I NorY•11 123 113 I. Id. de. Zsdess.aw dep. N. ir. A. No. 310. 14 11p 44 Sod •Gardadare :16 lb. I S.-£. 4 .... la Sdod.roh atml 044.17 II 7440 0 4 . 1417 .N4X^ , 0 5 W. P. la A. Maroc 4 Op. De. de. Warmer l'al. 101 par 114 Da. i A.. 'lf IT 11, 13....9.a./lortiera.par Ip. 10 Mar:Ad+ 1 doderrs ..•• 50 34 34 A. Ned !,. lip. lii Da. C /11. 0.. 'llls 7 Do. Dolor.. ... .... rpm Ip. /14 110. I. Do.. 44..11 ,.. Ip. 74 NorUs 14111.02. .104 i IS My ... 60th,* 34 par I. Werth ',oho o 4 44. I Da. Kr. l4 Mara Wald. l4 Id. II 1... NOVO4. .11.111.1 111 lid. S. 0,4 4 . W00.”.4 Vol. 41 044. 60 WW2.. Ks.. 4 MM.. 14 arrlallet end 1/.....• 37. 364 4 Croat 11or1An i !1 111. 844 D0...0w A , .4 lip. 14 De. Iwo,. 4 York AV I 10. I. 1124 al. la, 15 04.10 4 .0 4 111.1 (loot.) St 344. 5 Itradlal.oolll. a KW/ IN 4 10e t 0..100.8 of 2•41.4.. 1 404 . 11 Ikea.. **a 414 . 6 . , -.IP , tr• I Do. Ned. , 1 30 Do, New 331. 4B. 1. A. N0t0.141. ..... 174 1 0,... 171.11.0.1. Wallow. P. 311 pa. 2p. II . 4 Went 'l4 5 Ike „Roark. 4 0.4 s Id. 10 D•.l ad. l.ll. /4 1. 1411 bred• 12111 m. 0.4 A 54 lb Do.* dares llOl 1510. If DP. Wm 3 200. So. Con I '4 14. 10 De. 11062 lO7 04 4 , S4o.4•1••• Um.o“ 7 Do. 11. r. I : 71. . _ ...10 3. 23 .1•••• Dm.. 'l2 lod .9'Nl4 .. rolda. Slono‘A,st lOp 21 6.111 644114•1111.aro 4O. I Do tlO , Third. me. Ip. A Lk Sanwa It Dev r 34 01 60 ,10.11 Lag 5e1by........ 114 3 11. Do. N. (so.. 311) 122.1'10, Ip. 35 , Do. 4 shares lid Do., *Uwe,. .. III, 11p. ill Do. N. (M. SOL) 311 E 15 'Da.. Dor, 81. 1411...001l 1. 30. 64 1 Dn. 11. 143 DO.) 454 13 De 34. 4 Nerwal 11. 114 L 1/ illeall Wale' :III 10 ,Laarader 0 Orlbolo HIS lip. 1 2.Torlia. D.C. 4 0.11.1 10 . Do. Thirds 13 Ip. 4 Dm I'd. ic50m05a...... 4 . op, 45 'lded•aad araltord 94 MI W. d... 11 4 11.00, 17d. 16 1 Lowts ad Moroi 7 33 Iria had NMI.. Val. ...4. i r . ial A. Voto 011 144 , lint Cort.wan .. ... ii De. feet fp., Ced 1 0.4. a j inta.s.4. 4 0 ....4 , Si Eel. 31 12.5. Dew. 11.1.4445 tr t 3 Ip. 415 W1... 2 W WS Watra.',o4,.. If 1 173 1 .1.... C./.3., 4 8001044.4 fI p. If 1 , Do. Endaslos :131 16 1 Lod. /Oa Nisetcooll. ..o1 7S 4 I A. Prewar.. '34 .... • hs. Now P. !kr 04. I 0 Took 4 Aorta .114414.4041. 414 y SD 1.2.1. 1)."4.: 8ne1f0a 8 1' ...150 : ' lra :I . IS 188 1)... P.1.7*."03.4 ID , .D. 113 , 111........ ,. /a/1.124... e1 . ip. II z . ..E .. .. : W it. . : ... , it. 114 4 04p: Of Do•PretC..r.s..Ct '334 1/1 .714•144p0e aad Listierd 1 1.4 111 tOl.Oll. awl tioemork. 6 ••/I.ll.l.l.4Cettrilads 1, 0 0. IN. Do. Coe... 10111.231.1.3 I N. Weal, 175 S. *ph. I 11 Do. Quarter.. L! 1126 1120...../ ....... ..••• • 1 01. fp. 3 M..... New. II/ 3 Do. l'lftla 60 Do. 101. 40..11. 4146 70 I 1a... •1a 1.11.• . Is. Ili 5 W. 1W ..A., 11 48.• IS Op. 6 Lasemboar. lij 5 1 3 3 1 0 1 ... W. 4 3.133 ... II Namur and Line ..... I Do. IX. rb., X. 48. nal sp. 10 SorlAorm of Crow ....144 21p. 1 Lon., Orsidd. 4 C.O t 0.1 4 owl 2.31.03 s * 11. Dadoa 46. /A rue 67. 1 P•ria a. L 7.1 441 40 11.4. V. Cnr“. lat... 9 11p. 30 Rana dassl 1,41.0.4 .. 01 10 521 Po N., 301 I .5.. 110 Pd I. Had Hones ...... 1 33 if Po. Nor. DR. . Op. I 100. soul Stroolo./... 4 321. 40 11 . . Co.. I'volks 57. a Barn oul Maws ...... 344 231 40 De. 10. Pn1 4 .4 4 Sp. 14 &Won o osol r0d..... 7 Cif. 5 111. M:r.,.3 . 0.....,, 4 111 /O. 22.41.......... 0 1 42. 4 Do, do. 414 I Vas ramie. II SP. 1 , 1 124 3# Tp a so !no 111 PA ' . " 3 . 4. ' N. 16 ° 44. ll Owalv44. 111M74. " 7 " Lem;e4. CL414.6. 1441,4440614464 12411 14 MI 1464 1.44 Ulf Tans awl Dem. 667 AD KO 043 74 HO a s 30 hewn sod tome „ 646 110 6 7 1 76 11311 Avt4oo•4 .. $l4 66S 611 311 14•••••••• • Bale 166 Oestre im). 037 Se . al ail as .. 1177 JO ®carioca[ 1166.4 . .... MEETINGS.—LONDON AND GRIANWICR.—HaIf-ye - asly Alerting, July '..7.-31r. tilladbolt in the chair. The financial coodi tion of the company was reported to be u follows. Total inonne during tit, hula year, 19,21 if. sn. tlrl. ; expenses and interent on dirt. Mud, 11,9041. Its. ; bearing a balance of 7,9511. 3a. 7d. A divOlood of 3n. Id. per Aare was declared payable on no I after the 18th of Accent neat, in order to make up the amount of which the sum of 287/. 60. 4d. Is to be taken from the rent or balante remaining on the compaity'e books. Ibis constituted the whole of the bminese trammed. CAMEIZON'd COALBROOK STEAM COAL SWANSEA AND Loronon RAILWAV COMPANT. Annual Medina, July 27.—Mr. N. I'. C8111.,141 in the ettair.—The report of the directors elated that the company was formed in November, 1815, when the panic affected the money market, but the dire tors had overcome all the difficulties consequent on it, had commenced the works, and had procured on act of parliament fur the construction of a railway for catering their coal to the port of Semmes. The manic or the coal was moch approved of, and the capabilities of the mine had so much increared that during the year 1840 they had been raising about 500 tens a week, and the quantity raised in the fourteen months of working was 12,000 ton. The directors congratulated the proprietors on the royal sorest having been given for the ecnistruetion of floating dodo. at Swansea, en that they had no reason to doubt but it would be opecdtly completed. P. the improvement of this port and the completion of the railway, the directors had no doubt of an increment profit, and an immense demand for the mineral resources of the company. The directors requested power, in case of need, to raise such sum or nem u they might deem requisite to carry cot the great obriets of the company. The coal ot the compete had coo. Chased to maintain Its high character, and the demand for it was greatly Increasing. The balance beet to the 30th of Jane was exhi bited. phoning the total receipts from the commencement to be 1740.481. 2s. lad. From the balana in hand the directors were en abled to declare a dividend foe the half year, ending the 30th of June laet, at the rate of 121 per cent. per annum, free of ineometax.—A proprietor asked if that dividend 1.11.4 paid out of the profits of the cones:Tn.—The secretary replied, Certa`nle—The chairman mid they hoped to have their railway opened by the end at Orr present year, and that it would be within the sum etitimated.—A proprietor soled if all the shares were taken up—The chairman replied they were.— The re tran port sacted. woe adopted, and the routine business of a statutory meet ing TORONTO AND LARR HgRON. Adjourned Meeting, July 27.—Mr. Cherie!. Franks to the ebair.—Tbe chairman explained that this was a meeting adjourned from the Bth July inst. for the purpose of rewiring the accounts of the company duly audited. The proprietors had already received printed copies. In sewer to carless, quediona (rem Mr, W. Maws, the chairman stated that the ilirecu.rs hod every disposition to prosecute the undertaking, but, as was mentioned in their report, they were anxious to ascertain, gest, what determinaCon would be come to by the government open the sobket of the Mathew IMP. In the menu time, the espanacir of the company would be Ivry triffilfft, and could be met for the next two or three years, supposing that mire opera tions ware not previously cominamed, by the balance of about 2501. Maktbe damp* *madam( free of ram, Re. The directors con. tittered MM Ira lime of many wen made to waned the whole pro. rtnee of British Mirth Almeria', the Toronto rai r t jra would become • desir.,ble somas er ineshemet. bat it the preferable tonne to amok the delenaleation of asweraosent. Mr. W. Hawes was =Nicer !brie If the Tomato newsy were to be . 3 mkimmiew Watt maw the he semitwl or in the loal• er the Canada Its Wag., ths tthm t " V i vr a The Ma. 'wished am* Wm alma tbst the Ta , i• lAte Rims Baltaly was mot to be nomad as Many say eon maim wltk the Om& y, eltestigh the ban was neturaliy bstereetal la the mums railway. The dheeters of the pro les's!' ad Um magi to proems this dlatiaettoo, so le l ast ! mat to needy the reemereeedadaa at Mr. Oleyame, that Se Mee Ilmadorm tholieleb, Obey tha t male mead be meet ftelleile he she Omit Compaq. The peer plats' mightreet meemedthat the throdwikeemy Ommemysbeald saw be simameal by the prom* Illesseere mime Mare was a pear pest aka Iremehara pm* Warner. bet Me almelen Mt coo- Arai that VIM premed She at ario,lq esermethe bidet North Megrim pommi awe adept* Orbital*, newsy would hare Oa him& Mlle mans mid meek et the VOW Mates COIn. 'maw ill OM Alreettem. bed bass seholMeite theareetore shealauLatelle edam sr SI pie NM. wpm ampltal meshed he the Vam Intense. Me MEM Mil met ant Om mkt , =Agri real a riV is tlie m ar le mik v ale . tearr e etepe walls beweser, Masai the MI massmemee et the propel". Mae; ma Ihe he ilteedia, wadi brew immaseratka me saes epersticas were amemeed. !we eft shape might =47dive Mime tea item Ohm Wads meeetameat was men. er ambit oat, tat Urn wail be me maim land In the mom dam As to the darts met tem op, be bied me doubt they egad la eataerMed Mom Me soar/ wee assesi, and the directors wamldamddeberealber TIMM, es mete who MI mot paid up shill be alma ft Moe hellited SW *lit, se sewed to be the wish areemest Me Meas. Owymisfe earatem were fully resemalsal, art milliel u it ha tirtirr einewlerst whoa the mend le ail up Old tesetta.— Abe remarks hum Mr.!. Ohm arntr. None, the shard meawalm rad repast wen skate& COMIIINRCIAL AND MAR7C.RT9. PRODUCE.—MIN CING-LeN .7171. T 27.—The eugey market has opened with a dull appearance, and pekes were a abode is favour of the buyers. 451 bads. only of West India sold by pri vate contraet 2,500 bags Bengal said irregularly in the public sales, but about lVerari ISM week'. currency. A cargo of 2,000 boom yellow HavaAO, liverable at Antwerp, is reporMd mold at 245. stand- and about 700 bones landed here at 25.. Defined market dull, ard quality, 57a 6d.. Ms.—Coffee has commanded full pries. 170 casks Jamaica found buyers In public ale at Rill prices ; and 500 begs native good ordinary Ceylon at 3d,., which was a shade ads mace —Mee has been steady, but net so active as yesterday.—Catton: 1,500 tsars were reported roMon'ebounste, at erne& under last week's prices. —Rum dui and neglected.—Tallow has advanced to 4lk. 48s. 3d. on the spot, 47a. the last three months.—Tea remains firm, but the truce memo Indisposed to give en advance, and the amount o f business done has not been large.—ludigo : The sale went drat-m.lly ; It will Mae tomorrow (WedeePday). COTTON.—LicaneooL, Jt'LY 27.—Owing to the eke non movements there was very little doing. Prices were steady, and sales 1,300 boles. hletecurerEn, JULY 27.—Our nanrket to•thy hu been exceedingly quirt, and prices both of 7 arm and cloth are slightly lower than they were last week. The greater degree of tlghtners in the Dewy market ar d the bustle of election matters bare tended to pradoce this stageatlow; but we have little doubt that it will be of I Wirt seatisomce.—Mmorkester Zromoner. --- WOOLLEN CLOTHS.-Lins, JULY 27. -Then was a thin attaniance of marchanie at ts cloth hails thit morning, toy !ha brims trimmated was ally artapratively small in rrtrnt , the glee* Amnia. the attention of the mask i s this and lowan nitre was on change in die de. tcriptina or angels& al; and prima remained without alters. nom BLANIEETEL—HSCIMONDNIXE, JULY 28.—There a my red attendance of merchants at our bhoket hall this after noon, and the sales Were prOportiorubly extensive; the market alto. 'ether amenraing a very animated appearance, with prices reniannai firm. "ma the LONDON 0 AZETTlL—Tuesday, July 27, 11, VI/MR..O bow( Sanwa Annan, Piteroceter.row, tallow chandler, to ant. render Aug 7at3, & Sept. 11 at 11, at Bagngitall-at. Suls., Dick son & Overbury Frederick's-pi, Old Jewry; off. twig., Ede,* Frtderielol , - ei;nirr, Lower Mitcham, etemist, Aug. 9of 11, & &a. 14 at 14, at Basiathall-M- &di, Goodap, Woillitqi, Gray's*: ; wig.. Edwards, Frederick . a.pli JOHN firma Oman, Nottingham, pawnbroker, Aug. r, & il,pt. 24 at 11, at Nottingham Ct. Sol., Bewley, No:Laugh:on; of. Itittketon, Nottingham. Gu.,,m Maims, Weerininisar, tea-desler, Aug. 3 at 11, & Sept. 6at 116, at Bodnithall-M. MB Mm.the... x Wary-am ; of. wag, Whitmore, 13:ainghan-st. Der oyahlre, builder, Aug. 6 at 10, k Sept 24 at 11, at Nottuatuun Ct. Sole., Bromley & Co., Soutil.m., Gray's. Inn, & RR:lards & Son, Alfreton, Derbyshire; off. wig., bitiggica, Nottingham. Jong Gota, Live Oaks Farm Mounvoutlegia, wine meirhant, Aug. In & Sept. lo at 11, at Brisad Ct. 80/a., Ray & Cb , Bristol; off, maw., Miller, Bristol GSGROL Ilmwoon, Lade carver and gilder, Aug. 14 & Sept, 4 # 11, atl ee, L Ct. Bola., & Co., Great Jameagt, & Cara, Lards; off. wig., Eitanakkl, Ikeda. Fammica CUMULUS Hemmen:l 'r Bristol, wine merchant, g ag, at 12, lit tlepL 7at 11, at Bristol Ct. tole., Wiggle:meow! &c 0 ..G r ,... & Callender, Brutal; off. wig., gammon, Bristol. WILLIAId JACIV.ON, Trams:ere, Bid Clwohir b e r, , m ioiner, Ana. 6 St 27 at 11, at LivisrpeolCL Solo., Gregory &Co., -row, & Payne, Livermol; off. wig, Mi roan, Liverpool. bow Kingii New-et , Covent. garden, :mar, sot. 3 at Sept. 6 at 12, a t Baslngtoill.t Sal., &argil], liatton-ct, Threadneedle. at: of. nogg., Cannon, 'Rabin-lane. TIIONAS VYJAZTLY.Y, Bedford, grocer, Aug. $ M 12, & Sent, 6at I, at Basinglialldit. Soli., Wilde & Co., College-bid; od swig. , leilit. more, Basingball-M. Damp Warmis, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, Moe maker, Mg. 13 at 11, a Sept. 10 at 12, at Briatol Ct. Sot., Bintol ; wag., Amman, Crietel. Oxon.* Weerntr, St. Petmst„ Newington, nob moire. AO2. t at 113, & Sept. Bat 11, at lilivingtallst. Sot. Niel, lom banl-at.; off. wig., Whitmore, Fammito WH/LINS, Uniowt, Bridge.t., Blackgiani, born soot. tractor, Aug. 9 & Sept II at I, at Boxlngball-st. SoL, Shotkworth, Gray'a-inn ; off. wig., GCCOO; Abehorch.lane. BANE SUPITIEi ANNULLED. July 17. W. Dull, Little Lore.lane, Wood-st., Cite, .lock roanutx tluer--July J. E. Ileenard & J. Hudson, Fundrrland. merchauta INSOLVENT On- J. W. Itemiett. licrowleCa town,On , J. Meekteet, P.t..Anorepl, Line... j ß7 4 o., Broal!bri:trew: i.. . ' j0n 5 . • . ,.. E . i rl , :h b t: . r u n ,r, l., 1. : 1e1me,... 1 11 rim. a. , A . p ,: p di.. 1 . 1 . :e c.......„.. ..D: c aa r,. . ,... inte,_ '‘ m0,.E r r.... N:7 • n r. i. Port' Delahm, twowyow. licensed viewaller. • clert ta boly °rim. I R. Cant. 11.11.0. Laneathire. torn,. -8. Rea. Liverpool, pirot t e er . F. Carvell, Conned, Ilamptinte, cord • , R. W. Rem, rue., linorynal.. OH realm, ' r 4 ,5=1 :1 1 0n. 31d se. fr i t i ..l 4 r i tto b a k te . llz. ,h . T. i ,Sentar , LPa 7 7e. tooth...pan . leek,. , .D. newel. Bova, Holy Trinity, Sr'. L F o b, Sreethrelek, SSE ',. ' Mk, aoctiweeet creek el. re co • ratite, rant. a. tor. : W.ll. Shenerrieg, Gnat tenibridet. R. Common& liwohn.upol,.lll/11. so, Itrokner•rd., bean it rag anon Hawn. . factarer. J. Dawao., Tort at., Weetmhster. J. Stater, Thawed. Ewa, e ar ,. worn Wilder. J. G tbrodier. Kato. lone Nt rtn, Fins. 11. Hater. remora, nor.. . lavatory Ilea c Mations elorpteeper. . D. Sotro.o.„ aro. Shaliohl. barns, J. Hanley. lligloth Smokily hill, • earner. tailor. G. Wrote. Aldbotoorb, T or a e L re , D. Jou, Towyn Prett.ti h Fliuttilite. hewe. public... G.. nth.... Sberboonr. Derset.w., J. E.lll;abe, Lieerpool, cordwaincr. fan,. J. Wonsan. Burnham. Ewe., cum, DECLAILiTIONS OF DIVIDENDS. . D. W. Amman, W. E. Acraman & A. J. At:ramie, Bristol, arc. chanta-Ist div. of In., any Wednesilar, at Miller's, Prof )I. W. 11. Bates, Birmingham, factor-4th die. of d., any Thanday,4 Christie's, Birmingham. T. C. Baylis. lahmeetter-pi., Old Kent-rd., grocer-let din of 5z 11d., any Wednesday, et Whitmore's, Batanahull.e.t. Brace & Atka, Mitre-at, Atilko.t., City, vrarchausemen -NW eir. et 31d., any Thursday before Aug. 15, at Pennell's, Gaildh,lletunih. • C. Clarke, Coswithst., draper-Int die. of Se. 44, any Tiousaky before Aug. 15, at Penni It's, Gaitalhall.chamb. . A. Fle:der, Aiton, Romp:hire brewer-2ml. div. of le., any Than day before Aug. 15, at Pennell's, Guildhall.chanis. J. Ilill, Qucenet., Hameln...mini, boned viciimPer-'nd din. of 2,d., any Thursday before Aug. 13, at Pennell's., Gaildliathelumb. 1 . W. Hunter, Gray's-Ma-lane, conch-maker-lot div. of 2s. 6d., any Thursday before Aug. IS, at l'ennells, Gui!dhatLeharob. It. Jewessen, Fenchurchott , Cite, merchant-4th div. of IA, my Wednesday, at Whitmore',, Badnkthall.st. J. Lambert, 51onmenth, draper-2nd die. of 4d., July SO, & any subeequeut Wednesday, at Mier's, Bristol. G. & S. Sharp, Commerelakroad, Lambeth, stun, masons-Ist din of 10s., any Thursday before Aug. IS, at Pennell:a, CuilJhall.clumb. J. Spina, Ockham, Surrey, cool merchant-2nd d.v. of 5J., any Thursday tarter. Aug. IS, at Fennell's, qulldhall-chame. E. barmen% Brighton victualler-Ist div. of 2s. 3d., any Webs. day, at Blaitectore's, Rathitahallat. M. Swidwell, Kenainettai Gravel-pits, schcokaistrem-3nl dir, of M. 10d., any Thuradoy before Aug. 13, at Pennell'e, Guildhall.chamb DITIPENTK -Aug. 19. W. W. Blackett, H. Thmkrav, &R. Tn. . neat, Manchester, cloth merchants-Aug. 19. B. Bosuntow, &aka* Cornwall, greeer-Aug. 17. C. brooks, Tined, loot-et, carom- Aug. 19. W. Cameron, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, worn timer-Aug. IL It. H. Hartley, Halifax, stockbroker -Aug. :5. J. B. Mot ris, limp. ton-upon-Hull, boot-maker-Aug. 20. C. IL Perrv, Live9pcol, biker -Aug. 19. J. Taylor, Iludilernfield, commission agent-Aug. 19. I. Tonakinsren, Lark. Staffordshire, lance. • SCOTCH SEDEREMIATIONS.-William Boyd, Glasgow, bang dexter, July 30 & Aug. 23, at Jedfrey'schanab., Glastrow-Lewis Vida klatou, Edinburgh. merchant, Aug. 2 & 94, at Dowell'. chunk, Edinburgh-John Low, Hilton, shipowner, Aug. 3 A Sept. 1, at the Mill Inn, Stonehaven-Horatio Nelson & Alexander Wilkie, Edo, • burgh, booksellers, July 30 & Aug. 20, at Robertson's chamb., Edo. burgh-Alexander Spells, tilargow, manufacturer, Aug. S & Ave. X, at Meeks's chamb., (ilarotrow-James Steel, Glasgow, shapeup, Jaly 31 & Aug. 28, at ll'Alliater's chamb, Glaegrw-Allan Stewart, Ws. row, ship chandler, July 30 & Aug. 20, at Stewart's ehatub., CLlsiow. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-R. W. Aldridge &T. Chnstian Rood-lane, City-R. Bradley & IL Oriffin, Manchessa-11. Buckley a H. IthuMebotham, Ashton-under-Lyne-A. Craded, B. Philho., & O. B. Getting, Newport, 1.0 fat as regards A. Cradled-W. FA.lre k G. Lyon, Liverpool-J . Foulkes &J. W. Thomas, Birtenbead-T. C. Jackson & Si. An Mitldkobrough, Yorkshire-G. Laws 1r A. S. Taylor, Stoke Newington-J. Lanka &J. Woodcock, Huddersfield- T. Les, J. Richardson. & W. Richard-ion, Dantwiter- S. lama. .4 J. %Odell, Hulme, lancash're-T. l'hilbrick, S. Phirolck, & C. Phil. brick, Reading-D. Ram-den & J. Hoakgrave, Alcrton Bor,ter, Yorkshire-J. Shepard, G. Brown, &W. D. Huttem, Smithainpo6 ar for ea regards Cl. Bran - u -G. sherborne & W. Townsend, Bab- C. It. Smith tJ. 11. Jones, Duke.aL, Magenester-sq.-E. Tirmatad t S. J. Turquand, Camberwell-W. Whitworth & T. Willey, Mn.. cheater. SHIP PING INTELLIOENCE.-KAIIi. tuella_ . ."..,:rz.... ..71 . 1: - ........vv:17.... .7 1. 0 Wore...road . .0 1 Fiend,* . . a unbolt . . 0 Han. , Art. 9 Daaaebedt. . Cl Franco . . 0 De Maneellie• 00 W.loni, Lest Owen & Jew. 00 Lisboa Avg. ho Mato. awl 'I WWI AM. • hamburg . . 0 0 Medltann. . 01 Habra., Jul; 30, GIAVEPFIin, JOLT 27.-Arrived : Bebe. Finball: Emerald r t. logne) returned; Star, Boulogne; Elizabeth, Hoffatusg, Eliss, 9 no ; Columba., Ann Falcon, Constitution, Johannes, Rambler, sip; Beatles% Dantric ; Providence, Stettin.-Saikd: Madams. Als; 1 King Alfred, Gibraltar; Mountaider, Hamburg; Enmesh!, Ok; Leon, Palermo • Neptune, IlartlepooL ) V Loveasoot, ;LF 27. -Arrived : Meteor, New Orlems; lamb clausette„ New York; Caledonia, St. John's, N.B. • Hibernia. 8 , 44 1, -Sailed: Vigilant, Ostend; Alert, Labrador; Victoria, Barbmisse; 11424.1avana ; Lydia. New Orleans ; Jose Ignacio, Newhamdbad; St. John's, N.B. [Advertisement.] - SETS DISEASES. - DOCTOR rowi.tes TOPTIMONT Or THE EFP - IttArT OF IfOilotral'a PILL. an 01,mm:cr.-Extract or. letter dated IS, Nensinfron,reet, Pah. 9, 1817: .` Prokmor Hollowly.-Dear Sir •-Havhsg my particular attention f m fir son 'son to the trea tment of adenemi , or skin disease.% I think it but right to inform you that I haw Is great many taws reexcunended the use of your pills and aintmlat anal invariably found them to have the most perfect egret is re moving (how diaeases, even whra of a very desperate natas. (Signed) W. E. Poseur, M.D."-In rases of weld beads, ringworm% pimples or Ceders on the fact, the etfeet of the medicines iP MOW& ing.-8 Id by all dramsti•ta, and at Professor Holloway's hied& went, 244, Strand, london. --- ' ASICRW.-J.ly U. at 21, Agnew, lion, of a war. CAnTLEY.-Jaly 20.4 the Rectory, Cavestith, the wife of T. WWI. Esq., of a deacnt•r. RatlaN. B , l ree Ho t; Leabargit, th e wife ef HIE DEPPIINCEIL-lady 11, at Mereworth, Lady Ur Deepeette, et 0 tth and heir. FLETCHER.-Holy 13, at Attriey.pstk. Sono., Lady Ile'dler, of a demeNter. ROWLETT -I o'y tl, .15, Cacalaeldge.terroce, 1174 e path, the winds Hanle. Le. of • iroa. OW EN.-lady 34, at Irodlelth Silicstaa, South Devon. Mtn /1. OW% of • sea. PAIR.--Ady 04, at Ileelsbesre Her, seat Herter, the wife of T C P.M LA.. et • Doe. Pow v9.-J0y133, the wife of .r Hon end Rev. R. Powys, ef a 13 . 1 5 W• 7 "M -0.1? 17 • w Trhatty *moan. ter one of Varian Teat. 5.M., 11 .... IF.NW AMT.-July 13. st Matte yanl, Westailaster, IL. wina am at ' W Tebnant, el a dasebter. TLICIREL--J.ry 11, et /thee,. Cottage, Lee, Leah the wife of Hr. C. 1 . Tudr.c, Rut.. .d • daughter. r if. MOotx-Jory u. at Palsswire Lawn now, the wifs a da/aM - Wo.d, eth lint Madras EL, of a soh MARRIAGE& e• the 111131EINE-TOVOIfINATI.-Jtely 34. at SA MOM, TsidiaoW__. et ~,, Hey. A. M. .Crll (the weenway Maio/ he. Met wady h."..".-. the Pe, W Ban,, at the /V.. Catholic Chapel, la Open. Pitt ,- lion. R. M. Latino, to Cwt.,. widow. the lege A ~.e...._•,,-, , Fiw-DO TITRH-July 17, at 81. seasse.•Posatisrses. by am ."':. , Seem. peepetrt estate of et. Jahn., glans lideard, MOH 7 ... Cantles Few. Rt. ,of Hesetta etrew, Coneret-Otowat Wg ..... p i hill. to Mary Caleb Denis. 4 tweibter ef Matthew De Tit , . wee Rentlearict brearewt, Hyde-part. .. W. & HITCHOUCK-ADNET.-Jet/ if, at Pt Lewartre. h? Ww 0. --. 1 -,.., do , it pin W. S. Hltclawok. lAA, eottelAPt Tem 4 . , 1. U. ..... dawrhter of the Bev R. Atari. • Llit u lter .s. DAH l. TH . Eli pa -J e. ely ol le .. . a 7 t . P...., La to vorr unry lream . .....Zr 4i 7kr;:- 10imilsea. LI. , of la., &meanly of Torero.... &VW. P. , Amnia. friars, Loodoe. . Wen. WPRERSON -PARR SETT-At Pt. Micleeelb. Metter i= o j . I. GoLlebe rrtrob. to Mstiada, third dough,. of the Len a dr llerlia. 2 - 01101011,..1011151 MILLI° Alt-ORTLe-haly 20, at •irdrie. hitt, n••• - , _ iimi p.o, i1k i,...... .u::, B:Ak.A.D.6l"tfoilllol.-of:1111:•e;i1:7:ii„lePre.0".ffnerIa:::::s., I.o l VP.:line i. l l . c. r il :17 . : of New timeline. tne Nev. A m. Munn.. 510115t.t 0 ... , Airdrie. W Mime Mary Orr, el Ole m eletA raher. th 4 HICHOLSON-SHITH.-Jary IC •t 65 Harprei'-. Wt. ~.,...... ' IPlettolaao of btevercee.baltelnp,(Pal'Atee, mad (Weer a .„O. TN ,. so/Pitch to 01.00.. Omelet, widow, wend etWilaw M .... Hem .of W Itl• Gee,. Camnbridaestrbe. lee Roy. Ith .& TOItUANCit-WATT-Irry 11.1. at Eilabseph. hr o _,. D , ne rW. Dr. Teevener, of Airdrie. to Owen. ellen down.. w _ ..... n. in WHITAIIR-O.IIFORTII.-Joly 31. at Pittnaltb, 17 ,W 7.. W„;,.... /.... Rosenkil, emu, el Frinplord. T. H. W anat., len or ter prT 0. ..... Cubit*. to Men, eidert doubter o J. R. Oarfore, Im. w Torkahhs. DEATHS. . , b p, .‘ eerle• RARNTA.--At Perroay. 1. E. Pare". 3l b a ll pay 11 1 1 ,1 w. beware, Isle of wield D0 ..... 130LA m &-July Si, at Pparrowe, IRIGHT.-July 11, at Dahller. Lie.t..Col. 1 Reit ._,,_ . ... 1 06 he Of the 1510 Howl.. asel later ot the ?Melte... rake. teeallukeded • aegisent of eavelre et the eeht.Ur '.." s y DI lIIIKWHIITH EH --July 11, J. Ketewheiber, ll .s. ,- ) .„. l yr e , fla war WatfOrd, .:e 1 3 , Uli bati pw i. 7 P"1" 6.0„ 110111110.-Apsil 14, ar. PlOO7 Gatdoe. ItaWattoddy. wife of Jobs Morris Psi. NEWHILIAL-Jnly 13. &Oa Dale. sift a J. it "" *".44 .1 2 : 1 : . of sewtombrepow. Mama. - aemt tee rat OLI VFA RA -July 13, et IPpeee PT& Pelt"- ' Pler vei rair r -a ". 1.1y H. T. Prem. Le b h g. An** .".i. gie."l" la el reet ee. d T. Felten, Pp., of 0 0 8 e nw. MN th ,..„.... 11107. ROWSELL -July 11. deeply is bY W 7 •••• ...,,,, md WWI Petah. Ore wile of Hr. Sewed Bowled, a ht. - Talweslll. mag H. m,Casiko" i ter psewe of at. and% la W. aly . 1 .. ........v.r• - L., a t , mesa. i. and ave.. la lameard A ~.. i,,, ale ad. um Cam oi balls. Cesare Cl Maiditeen.-weasee ea 5pn..11,t131..C..,!:::1:77,.....,,,,r.n.....1 .. 4 „usu.., by w.,...., ;_..... ...±(1ee .... .111 .7,w_.....a.w... re . Stale .1.7....... l