The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-24 00:00:00

Ibt mama• ST. JAMEs'S THEATRE.—The novelty of last night at this Oca.rs wits the appearance of R. Sainvill• in the cha racter of Bert/mut in the well known piece "IA- B.mhoinme Riehard." His representation of the worthy bonhomme," the jolly, good-humoured, but shrewd and penetrating rural proprietor, who goes to Paris to reclaim a scapegrace nephew and tainglis fora time in the follies he has come to prermt wu a piece of genuine comedy. His person it large and portly ; and there is SOW thing in the open expression of his face, his rieh,unctuous voice, and frank heartiness, which re minded WI of the genii) humour of Lablacte. The piece is a flatly (and probably truttilul) picture of the life and man ners of the " gents" and grisett, a of the French capital, and was acted with that light, airy vivacity which distinguishes the performances of this c:cver company. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. ONr)Ro, usx 23.—This alga rnooa , the ((glowing gen tlemen wereelected poet-modem of Merton Coll : U. W. Bernard, O. N. El eel:rig, and 0. E. Martin, commoner of Christ- church. In se-Invocation to he holden to-morrow, a 10 o'clock, the nomlna- Mon of C.O. It. M U., Fellow of Mod-Alen; and of W. A. Orr nhdl, 11.0., of Print' y, to the office of rub& Examiners in the /acuity ut MAMine, will be eubinitteil t. the approbutnin of the TIM ARCHPIPHOP OPCA\TOIIIIUUT has appointed Thurs day nest fur the etetseetation of the chapel of the new Col ege of ht. Augustine, Cantt rbary. I'KEPERVEhT.—iter M. J. Rackhnm, to St. Augustine R ray and dia. of Norwich; ISM ; pat., the Dean and Cht..ter of NAVAL. DEVONPORT, June.lu., 10, tender to the fite• ship at 80. pier, and titled for the exemireof the naval appi entices, in work ng out of harbour yesterday morninz, with a Inuit breeze and faking tole, got into the eddy on the west aide of the entrance to the harbour, and went on duce upon the flat rocks under the hatter) in It irnovol, where, as the tide left her, .he heeled over en bee p,rt beam end... tout rinuaated for *Nero' bouts. Every nm , ift.attee wan rendered bee till the tide flawed, when she gradually nghted, and was akin into harbour by the Courlance strainer. She was docked Chi. morning, and f. and to hare sustained no damage. I ler copper, whist . cry foul, will be cleaned, soul she wall be unlocked by the evening tide. Met, I?, Glll. Y.. M. Lyons, will be token into dock this evening to hare her copper cleaned, preparatory to her going on tortes* serf me. Detract-, Lt, is to be tilted :IA • convict hospital ship fir Pertsinew.h, it,tead of the Armada, the latter honing been re °Envy tilted as a powder depot. SHEEKS BSA, JUNE 22 —The steam-vessels Vulture and Virago, new here, ale ordered to be imnictli arty tatted for commis sion. 'fh• Trafalgar, Capt. C. !lope, to being dismantled here, aid is to be paid Won Saturday week next. ADMIRALTY, J CYR 23. APPOINTMENTS.— Paymast. r and rimer Y. J. I. Auret. epnertned to Gladiator. Assi.tanr.surgeon J. L. Trousdell ...Memel to Plymouth lioepitaL Acting Chief Engi neer J. Brown to Vixea.—Acting Carpenter E. W. Vincent to the Il lustrious. MILL I'ARY. The reserve h trnlinn 11th rent. embarked at Cork, in the nen s ae, trov shin, for M ha, on the 20th inst., end have sailed for then 'Tar headeiu triers of the 39th reat moved on the 21..E1 Met from Hull to Prelon, and the same day the 149th mat. marched treat Nese:Mk-on-Tyne to Asbton. Oa the Ist July neat, the seed 01,114(0 . (station sat the hausehokl mvalry win take =os Ulmer,: 14 Life Guards, from Regene,park to ilydespark • a d Life from Hyde-park to W indsor ; Royal limaGuArtio. from Wittd.,to t Itettent'o-park bursas. LDICAL. ArOTMECOLIEV es of gentlemen who pained their exarnitu , inn in the rcienee and practice of medicine. and remit.' Curl itiV.ltt t e, on Thursday, June 2.1: J. A. Taredn, St. Gerra.iiii', ; J. Headley; V. Hodson, Goole, Yo ; 8. E. Braid ; J. Nu .h, tkieribridge, lient ; J. T. Arlidge ; J. Adolphue, SPORTING. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE RACES—Tin ,APAT. MENIII les l'i.sTE of 30f added to a handicap of 20 SOTS. rash, h ft, and 3 catty If declared. Once round, and a dia. 9of whom tkelared. Mr. Metaleineo OUerburo, 3-yr.Wd, get Sib. walked over. 'foss STAK LS Of 10 111 TS each, for 2yr old colts, sn 71b; and Llke, 84 41b; the second to save his stake. 3 I:putters of 'gale. (12 subs.) Mr. J. Scott od the Probe Mr. lloboces Mysticle (Holmes) 2 Mr. IMP. Velar. brother to Wincsour (Busby ) 3 St• 4 no Velez, and 2to I apt Probe. The favourite Was the Wad to the Morpet two, and Ilysticlo till hall up the distance where Probe chalk wed and by • bend. GOLD Cvr of 1501., by subs. of 10 love. each; the Surplus la specie. 2 r0i1... (17 nubs.) Mr. Merry's daanticleer, S-yr old, 94 walked over. GATESIII:AO or LOTTERY SIAKES of 10 nova. each, p.p., with 30 added ; the second to save ho stake; for S-yr old, colts Mt 71b; fl lieu, Set 4117. 2 miles. (2/ subs.) Mr. .I.oooksoa's Clopping (Mull 1 na Mr. Stepheses Csaalloil Mr. Merry's -pada (Roberwen, Mr. Johnvzonea °law ..(Bossily ) Sket r e• . right 5 Mr. Nletkl ,m'4 111G•rburn (Templemon 6 2 w t airg CL , Lobol, S to 1 net Anode, ad 4 to 1 apt Cdraphine. Comphine mole all Wo tennis& waa weer heeded, and won by u kngth. ConINTIIIAN STALLS of 15 sem Paeh, 10 ft, and 5 only if &el:11yd, with 15 3,1,1K1. 2 wane& (12 auto.) .Mr. Moillam's riudfni, 1101 7lb DA Y —IN N K EEI'IIIIS' PLATE of 151, added to a sweep- Asko. of S sow.. rocli, 3lt ; best'. , mile. (; auto.) Was won by Mr. Ryan's S yrs, ;at 91b. Scuuttlr Sint:Ls ; lientleenen riches; heats; T.Y.C. were won by Little Ja wbo w0...01d by auction according to the conditions of the racy, to Mr. Liddell, of Wsltbam Abbey. to Enid [menet. COURT Ok CoMmON PLEAS, Puma—Before Oft. Justice Williams and a Special Jury. HAKOKAVE V. HAKOL4Va.—lsser our or CHAN catty.— This was an issue directed by the Muter of the Roll, to ascertain whether John R fbert Hargrave, a minor, who. appearing by Lis motuer, Mary Hargrave, was mode plaintiff in the pets nt issue, was her sun by her husband, John Har grave, deceased, the c oild's legitimacy being disputed by the (Igen. , tn.:, Wm. J Hargrave, • surviving lon of John Hwersve. It speared that one Thomas Hargrave, who died in 1510, (1,-stised property, including the Saracen's Head Inn, to trustees upon trust tor his son John Hargrave, for life, Kul upon his death amongst his ion's children in tail ; under which limitation arose the question whether claimant was entitled, as the son of John Hargrave to take jointly with d fendant. It seemed plaintiff's claim was in reality rosisted on behalf of a parson named Sim ins, to whom defendant had male over as a security his inter est in the Saracen's Head. The Ctrs of the case were these: — John Hargrave, tenant for life under the will, carried on business Ilia feather manufacturer over the Ipswich Arm", in Culme.strert, and was married to Mary Snow (mother of plaintiff and defendant ) at St. Bride's, in December, 1816. 'f Ley lived together until 1821. During that period, a son, Thomas, was born, who d ed in 183/, and also defendant, who was horn in 1819. In July, 1824, it was discovered by Mrs. Hay aid, upon her husband's return from Brighton, whither re had le en accompanied by a person named Mary Rogers, sometime a resident in the family, that an improper intimacy existed between him and Mary Rogers, whereupon Mrs. Hargrave immidiately left leer husband's house and went to reside with her mother at Woodford, in Essex. There ohs remained five years. During that interval her husband frequently visited her, and in 1827 a daughter, Emily, wds bone, whota legitimacy was not now contested, but who died in 1835. Mrs. Hargrave afterwards moved to Globe-road, Mile-end, and was allowed 11. per week for her subsistence. This pittance was afterwards withdrawn owing to her husband's embarrassments, who in consequence of them went in 1830 to live at Boulogne. In 1834 the wife took a lodging in New Swan-lane, Bermondsey, where she got her living as a stay stitcher, and in 1835 she moved to Vale Zephon-street, Borough, and afterwards to Pauline street, Bermondsey, when-, in September, 1936, she gave birth to the plaint:ll; whose legitimacy was now in dispute. The child was christened by the name "John Robert Har grave," at St. Bride•t, the fallowing June. John Hargrave left Boulogne, id re he lived with a mistress, in 1839, and went to lira at Woodford. The following year he was drowned in the Thames. The Cabe for the plaintiff was that John Hargrave visited England several times a year, during his residence at Boulogne, in order to receive rent for the Saracen's Head, to which he was entitled, and upon other business; that upon those occasions he put up at the Ship Tavern, Water lane, where he was sometimes vi-ited by hie wife ; an I that at the letter end of 1835 and at the begin. ning of 1836 the wile was visited in the Borough by a person who, there vas every reason to believe, was her husband. To prove these facts, as presu'uptive of plaintiff's legitimacy, • number of svitnesses were called, and document', in aid of their see Bevis's, were produced. In addition a witness et the name of Mary l'ope proved that John Ilargrave, shortly befaro his death, and after his return from Boulogne, had said that he would educate the plaintiff if Mrs. Ilargrave would let hint, as the plaintiff would be his heir if anything happened to the defendant.—This concluded the plaintiff's ease ; and when the court rose • part only of the defendant's evidence had been heard. We therefore postpone a further report. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Nisi Prins, at Westminster.—Before the Lord Chief Baron and • Coratnon Jury. BROWN V. SCALE.—ILLEGALITY OF IMPROVEMENTS By ORDIUL OF THE SAINT M•RYLEBONR VESTRY.—In this case the plaintiff was the landlord of the house, No. 18, Upper Luson.strest, Marylebone. That street was formerly a very fashionable one, awl bad small gardens in front of toe houses. Tne character of the street having been altered the gardens became neglected, dr; walls were levelled nearly to the ground, and the spaces formerly ornamented by flowers and shrubs became the receptacles of filth. The inhabitants of the neigLbourhood memorialised the vestry repeatedly to 161110•0 thew. remains of departed gentility, and to cover the whole space in front of the hbuses with a flag Ferment. The vestry at length determined to interfere, aed to carry out an extensive scheme of im provement in the neighbourhood, and instructed the defend ant, their surveycr of pavements, to remove all traces of the gardens in question, and to substitute a Hag pavement. This he did ; and it was :or his so doing the plaintiff brought this action for the injury done to his reversion in No. Pl. For the plaintiff it was al'Aged that the improvement was an in jury to his house, as the vaunt space in front was a great ad vantage to any one who would wish to carry on business there, and would desire to expose his goods in the open air; and that he had all along protested agigrost the proceedings of the defendant and the vestry. On the other side it was con tended that he had assented to the proceedings of the I vestry, and only complained when he found that they were not carrying out to the full their origin,l plans, which it was now said they meant to do as soon as they should have obtained the consent of all the inhabitants. —The Lord Chief Baron, in summing up the cue on these conflicting allegations, said that if the vestry acted without the consent of the plaintiff the defendant was liable, how ever desirable these alterations might be in themselves, as the vestry 114.1 no right to interfere with. the plaintiff's pro perty, even though it might be fur his benefit, without his consent. If the jury believed that the plaintiff consented to the sittrations they would find Ca the defend rot ; if they believed that he did not consent they would find tor him, with such damages as they would drum commemorate with the injury which he h. d austained —Th± jury, alh r a short consultation, found iur the plaintiff.—Damages, 40. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER. Sittings ha Error before the Jodjes of the Coronas fleas mod Barons of the Exchequer, &cm the Court of Queer's germ, DOUGLAS V TES QuaiI.—INUICFMONT FOR RECEIVING A GIFT FROM AN INDJAN PRINCE IN CONTRAVENTION OF THE STATUTE OF (hlOllOll DI —This Me was partially heard on Monday. The plaintiff in error is Capt. Archibald Douglas, formerly an offieer in the East India Company'. service, and poletnial resident at Tanjore. He was tried be. Eire the Court ul Queen'. Bench on an indictment for having accepted a gilt of rupees from the native prince, in contra vention f the statue. 33 Geo. 111., eap. 62. Mr. Douglas was -.-onvicted and sentenced to imprisonment until he should re turn the amount of the um an valued by the jury.—Mr. Pear ck, for the plaintiff in error, argued against the judg ment of the court below, inasmuch as it was held lent, in consequence of the difficulty of proving such transactions, a greater latitude amulet be permitted in such indictments than was the practice in this country, end that it was ant rat censure to allege in the indictment that the owner was an Asiatic., or that the money was the propertt of the donor, or iiir whole use it was received, or that it was ceired under colour of Mr. Douglas's office. The learned counsel entered into an elaborate argument on tie, re various points, and he also contended that in terms of the statute • person convicted of receiving a gift should be imprisoned and fined, a. d return the gift or the value of the anus, whereas the jury having valued the sift at • certain sum, vie. 2-5,000 rupees, the court sentenced Mr. Douglas to be imprisoned till he paid tho value so found, instead of allowing him the option to return the gift or the value of it —Sir Frederick Theriger addressed the court at great length in support of the decision of the in. tenor court, as being strictly in terms of the statute above cited. His argument, as may be presumed from the nature of the point in qui slime, was of a very technical character, and could hardly be understood by the unpr fessional reader. —Mr. Peacock having briefly replied, Mr. Baron Alders JD said the court should take time to consider the questions raised. The court intimated that they should bo l l at'ditional sitting this day, with 'lie view to dispose °ramie of the cases oa the hut of enure from the Court of Queen.'. Bench. COURT OP BANKRUPTCY. Before ML Cummb.ioncr Uoulburn. RIGHT OF FllOO AGAINST CO-TRViirEFS.—The ad. journeel last examination of C. H. Brown, briclemeker, of Peckham-rye, was fixed for yesterday. The accounts had b. en filed, and the balancesheet, which cemineliced lit of January, 1845, showed debts and liabilities to the amount of 3,3061., ..lso a further sum of 3,02'21. fully second. His assets amounted to 1,3451., leaving a probable deficiency of 1.9611. His profit. had been 3,1671 ; domsstic expenses, 8771. ; trade ditto, 1,8811 ; losses, 1,7781.; law char.'s, 1191. The assignees aid not oppose the p 'ming of the bankrupt. A question ero-o on a prof fur 071., tendertd by /deans. Pox and Biddulpb, the bankers. which sum was due jointly hem the bankrupt's and a person named Oars, as cu. t waters. It appearing that Oakes was so:vent, the Cons ashisioner held, on the authority of a recent case in " Mon : tagu's Reports," that the debt could not be 'roved against the bankrupt estate (except only for the purpose of the choice of asaignees), mai the creditor had proceeded egg nst the solvent trustee.—The proof was accordingly withdrawn, tee Coomos'esioner remarking that by doing the coeditor would have the bottir chance with the solvent party, as, had he prov d on this cant.., he would probably have heard of it " is another place," as the saying w .S. FAILURE OF A DIAMOND M LID2IIANT. —The last ex amination of Lyon ti 'mu' I, silversmith and diarnoud nue chant, of Dury.stnet, St. Mary axe, was appointed for yesterday ; but the balance-sheet, although in a state of for wardness, not being ys t ready to file, owing to the extensive character of the accounts, an adjournment necessarily t t k place. It is said that the debts sod liabilities will amount to 70,0001. The baekrupt, who c immenced three peen and a halt ago, with a capital et 64,0001., attributes fits failure to the recent commercial panic, and the cones quent depreciation in the value of the articles in which he dealt. Before Mr. Commissioner nehlanque. IMPROVIDENT TRADING —George and Alexander Webb, twine merchants, of Great St. Helens, applied for their certi ' bates. They were supported by Mr. Lawrence, and opposed by Mr. Gale, for the assignees, principally on this ground of reckless trading. Th it balance-sheet, which extended from the 11th Octob, r, 1843, to the 31st December, 1817, showed debts and liabilitiis to the amount of 10,3731., and asses about 1,100/. Their profits had been 6,3311. ; their trade raps win, 6,7091.; George Webb had drawn out of the con , cern 2,1731., and Alexander 1,8741. ; losses, 4.1411.—. Mr. Lowrance attributed their failure to the recent pressure on the wine trade, owing to the article being one of luxury, and observed that many coneiderahle houses had been borne down in consequence.—The Commissioner Paid it was impossible to view thi• as a case of misfortune only; it was one of gross imprudence, which had been aggravated by the fallagous account ro ndered to the creditors before the bankruptcy. This wi-a too often the case. When a man met his creditors instead of eetimating hie assets rather under the mask, he more frequently doubled them ; and nothing was more calculated to irritat e . creditors and excite their hostility in that court. They had gore on drawing about 1,0001. a year out of the concern more than it yielded—a court' which could not end otherwise than in ruin, and of which the court must mark its sense by a sus pension of the certificate's, with a view to deter other traders from pursuing a like course. The bankrupts having held situations in eminent houses, and had the his'. opportunities of acquiring a knowledge of the way in which business ought to be conducted, their conduct was the less excusable; nei ther could it be justified by the recent pressure of the times, for their dealings during eeveral peals had been uniformly unsuccessful, and each as ought t ) have led to an earlier sus pension. The certificate of each bankrupt must be suspended for &period of 12 months. MIL REYNOLDS'S BANKED PITY . —George William M'Arthur R,•yo 'ids, publisher, of the Strand, came up for his last examiaation. The h ilance-sheet extended from the lit of January, 1847, to the 12. h of May last, and contained the fullowing items.—To creditors, 2,1091 ; ditto, secured, ; profits, 6331. By property given up, 1031.; ditto in hands of creditors, 2121.; bum, 2191.; trade expenses, 3771 ; domestic ditto, 8.5!/. ; law costs, 1131. ; deficiency on the Ist of January, 1147,1,7001.—Mr. Sturgeon supported the bank- rupt, who paced his last examination without opposition uu the part of the assignees. Before Mr. Commissioner Ponblsnque. THEORALD AND CLIUKCit'A B.SSISIMPTCY.—Yotterday was appointed for the adjourned last rumination of thi ribald and Church, coke manufacturers, of Colchester and Deptford. The accounts, which ore extremely voluminous, bad been fihd, but not in sufficient time is give the assignees the opportunity of thoroughly investigating thrni. Undir these circumstances as adjournment was applied for and granted for • month. The bankrupt Theobald underwent a protracted examination as to several of the items in the ac counts. There arc two joint balance-sheets, one (or the partnership of Th,obald nod Church, extending over three years; the other of Theobald, Church, and Dow', of Deptford, comprising only six months. On the former, the amount of debts and liabilities is 4,5191.; on the latter, 3,3701. The private balance-sheet of Theobald, which corn rises a period of eight years and a half, shows debts and liabilities to the amount of 8,5001, besides7,2B.3l., secured by property iu the hands of creditors. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Before Mr. &dean( Adams. GAMBLiNG-HOVSI: PIWSECUTIONS--Mr. Brierly appeared on behalf of John Bond, the gambling-house prosecutor, whose name figured in our report yesterday, and mood the titan to remove the entreat from his recoaniaances. The sun, the learned counsel said, had, in the proper exercise of its discretion, ordered Bond's recognisancea to be estreated on the ground that he had not effectually followed up a pro iccution which he had inati.uted against certain persons for keeping a common gambling house. There were two indict ments yet untried, in whteh Bond wu prosecutor, one charging Robert Ashdown, and the other Charles Price and others, with keeping gambling-houses, but this court seemed to entertain an opinion that those prosecutions had been instituted from some corrupt motive, and not for the further &nee of public justice, and further, that Bond had neglected to avail himself of go od opportunities that had been ado+ ded of arresting the defendants. Mr. 8.11. Adams inquired the precise nature of the ap plication, and the grounds of making it. Mr. Brierly answered that Bond had effectually prosecuted one gambling-house keeper, had brought another into court, and was doing his best to apprehend the remainder. Harding bad only escaped through a technical difficulty Mr. Ballets tine thought fatal; sad Band was now prepared to swear that ho pressed Mr. Ballantine very much to go on with the case, and fully expected that he would have done so. Hard ing's escape was not therefore to he attributed to Bond, and he asked the court to resonsidir the case and remove the Wrest,. . — Mr. Seri. Adams said the court required Band to make an affidavit, thowiog what means he had adopted to take the defendants—who had the custody of the warrants—what police officers had been employed—and where the defendants had been searched lor. Bond : Will your lordship permit me is speak ? Mr. Berj. Adams: No, you are iu the hands of your counsel. Capt. Riley, Bond, and a policeman named Charles Pa tience, made affidavits, which were handed to the court. Bond in his swore th.it several police-officers had refused to execute the warrants when he asked them to do so. Mr. Serj. Adams ordered a copy of the affidavit to be forthwith sent to the commissioners of police, so that the charge against the police might be investigated. Mr. Brierly said these prosecutions were of much public and social importance, for it could .not be denied that gambling-houses produced much ruin and misery. There was a young man in the Queen's Bench prison at the present time, who, eighteen months ago, came into a fortune of 15,0001., the whole of which haled been robbed of in these very houses. Mr. Serj. Adams said the court knew full well that gambling-houses were dens of infamy, and sinks of iniquity of the worst description, and the court felt how desirable it was that they should be put down. But the court was not blind to the tact that this Mr. Bond, who pretended that he came forward on public grounds, and was " a novice," actually, not twelve months ago, wrote to a man, and under a threat of prosecuting him sea gambling- housekeeper, demanded 301. If gambling houses were to be indicted, it should not be by such men as those. They were not prosecutors from public motives; and if Bond was acting on honest principle, and really wished to see the defendants lace to face with justice, he would not hesitate to give the warrants up to Inspector Shackell, who had pledged himself to arrest them at any hour Bond chose. If he did that, and assisted u well as he could in carrying out the prosecution, THE E PRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1848. the court might reconsider the matter ; but et present the cou rt saw no ground to alter its decuiion, but would confirm the order fu the entreat of the recognisance*. Bond : I'll give up the warrants to anybody the court pleases, except Shackell. The commissioners ni.all have them, end may do with them u they choose, but I'll have nothing to do with Shackell. Berjeant Adams : You Lod better not. Give up the war. rants, and the defendants will soon be taken. POLICE.—YEerEItDAY. GUILDHALL —DERBY SWZEr4S.—IMPORTANT Dec! store —lVileinta Wilda, the landlord of the King's Head h i t I t hecomplaint lpub lic- house, u n ce' ts i o n fr f - l' e a a:m:e f ' o te i. Cuthbert,shhaving unlawfullywe f a " the u G n d 4 e, L as t knowingly totanswer the complaint of James Cuthhert, of the Golden L as t public suffered • Derby sweep to be drawn at by lot against the tenor of the license grant d to him, and contrary to the form of the statute in such case made and pruvideil.—A'der man Wilson, before proceeding w ith the case, asked M r. Childs, who appeased for the &lesiva whether his client pro duced his license.—Mr. Chihli' said he declined tieing so. — Aid. Wilson observed that at the sessions no publican or his solicitor refused the production of it when requested.—Mr. Childs replied that there was some difference in this cue. At the sessions the publicans were summoned by the police ; but here was a person coming in the character of a coalmen informer, and therefore he should leave him to prove his ease.—Sir Peter Laurie asked whether the defendant kept the house in question on the particular day named ? —Mr. Wontner replied that he should be able to peeve that feet. Mr. Wontner then said that he appeereil to support a complaiet against Mr. Willis, under a cheese in the act for the regulation of alehouses. One of the clauses imposed • fine if they committed any offence against eie tenor of their licenses, and one of the conditions of the license was that they should not" knowingly suffer any unlawful gaming, or any gaming wr ate iever." In eon aaaaa ntiou of this, it was charged against the defendant :hat he suffered • sort of lottery to he drawn at his house. It we. announced as a Monster Derby Sweepstakes, of 2,000 subscribers, at ss. each ; the first prize to be 3001.; the second, 801.; and the third, 401. ; with 261. 10s. to be divided amongst starters; the prize to be determined by the running of the Derby race, but it was also to be determined by draw ing a lettery on a day anterior to the race. The complainant subsi ribed for three tickets, and received thri e scrips, numbered 157, 209, and 930. Oa the 22nd the drawing took place, and ono of the horses given to him in exchange for his numbers, was Spriest) , Jack, a favourite in the betting. This horse was drawn against the ticket 930, as seppmered on the face of it e card. and ultimately turned out to be a prize, it heing the second horse, whic h entitled the holder to a sum of 801. When he d about it he was told by Mrs. Willis that some mietake had occerred; that she had given him the ticket 930, but he had never given her the scrip belonging to it; and that the prize be longed to another party. lie went again, when lee was informed that the money had been handed over to the right person ; and that if he intended to get redress the land lord would bet him 101 ho would never recover one sixpence. The complainant, conceiving the whole thing was a swindle, theught it was but right to bring the whole thing under the notice of the licensing magi., )rata. It might an well be mi thinned that the menu sub seribed would amount to 5001., and the prize , payable out of • it would be 4461 We, leaving a be Baca to the landlord of 531. 10a. besides all the profits arising from the 2,000 cus tomers drinking at his house. Ile seed nothing of the per tentage of o per cent. to be deducted when the winnings were paid. Mr. Thos. Wm. George, c!erk, residing at No. 79, Jubilee street, stated that lee purchased three numbers. Tee tickets given to him were numbered la, 209, 930.—Mr. Wonteer asked Mr. Childs if he intended to pr duce the scrip certifi rate ra irked 03t, of a hich be hau received due melee ?—Mr • Creilete here handed it to Mr. Wontner, whops's, it towhee's. Mr. George, alter examinan t it, said that he did not be ieve it to be the one he gave in for his ticket, as the 9 on that • produced was not so large, neither had it so long a tail sa the one on the scrip he gave in. On the 23ed of May, the day after the draw, ho went to ascertain if he had gut a prize, but had not his scrip with him. lie found, on refer ence to his hook, that he had drawn one of the favourite horses, called "Springy Jack," but he could not receive his ticket, as he had not the scrip to give in exchange. In three quarters of an hour after he returned with the scrip, when Mrs. Willis congratulated him on his good fortunes, and gave him the ticket which be now produced, bearing the mime of "Springy Jack," with the number 930. On the same evening he went to the house with a friend, and, in consequence of hearing some conversation in the parlour, be went to the bar when lel is. Willis said that he had given her scrip for 910, and not for 930, and that she had ma es a mistake in giving ever the ticket to him. lie asserted that he gave r the scrip marked 930. On the settling day, Friday, May 26, he went, accompanied by Mr. Cuthbert, who presented the ticket for payment, when he was informed by tho secretary that Mr. Willa paid all mom ye at the bar, in consequence of which they went clown stairs and handed that person the ticket, who referred them to Mrs. Willie who was in the ' , allow.. He was then told that the ticket he produced war 130 in stead of 930, and payment was finally refused. Other evidence in support el tne charge having been given, !dr. Childs replied that he could show that there lied been no fraud whatever in this transecion, but teat wan • questien which should be more properly mooted on the licensing day if soy imputation was thrown on Mr. Willis's character.—Sir Peter Laurie said he had been twenty years cheirmsnef the hlaryleboue Licensing Sessions, and there we re nearly 300 public-houses in the division Tne bench had notified that they were unanimously of oeinien that the liceese of any home should be withheld where such practices were permitted, and he believed there did not exist • single home that bad infringed the rule.— Mr. Childs said that Mr. George had boldly sworn that the ticket produced was not the one he had purchased. Ile could produce the counterpart ot the scrip 130 to show that that was the number he had actually purchased.—Ald. Wi;son asked if Mrs. Willis did not say that the mistake was 910, leaked of 930.—Mr. Childs said that Mrs. Willis denied making such an assertion, and called the alderman's atten tion to the tact that the mistake was discovered, and the matter disputed, not after "Springy Jack" had won the prize, hut the day before the race came off.— Ald. Wilson said that neither he nor Sir P. Laurie would give any opinion on that subject. Mr. Childs said that Mr. Willis had always conducted his establishment on the most honeureLle principle, and his an swer to the charge was that the fact ails-Real was nut gaoling within thetricaoing of the act. —Sir P. L eerie was very glad Mr. Cuthbert had brought the matter before the malefic, as he ha ( no doubt but an immense deal of go el would be 4 f fretted by its publicity.—Mr. Childs said that when the proper time arrived he would be able to prove that his conduct was honourable throughout the transaction.— A:derman Wilson wished to know whether Mr. Childs untended that the mode of c inducting those sweeps was not gaming ?—MY. Child. declined arguing the point.— Sir Peter Laurie observed that the mischief dune by these Derby sweeps was incalculable.—Mr. Wonteer said that about two years hack, on the occasion of • letter-carrier beiug tried at thethel Bailey for robbing the post-office, Mrs. Willis received a severe lecture fr an Baron Alderson, who expressed it u his opinion that he had been completely ruined by frequenting her home.—Sir Peter Laurie was very glad Mr. Wontnerhad mentimed that fact —Alderman Wil son called Mr. Childs' attention to the preamble of 10 W. 1l I. c. 17. as showing that ills gal lotteries were deemed gaming.— Sir Peter Laurie said such lotteries are illegal.—Alderman Wilson said it was time the mischief should be stopped, as if mistakes should occur at such a house as Mr. Willis's. what might be expected at the beer shops, to which these D r .y sweeps had descended, and where the parties understood nothing of writing or the keeping of accounts like Mr. George?—The magistrates then retired, and, upon returning, Mr. Alderman Wilma said that they were unanimously of opinion that Derby sweeps were lotteries. Thet lotteries were gaming, and that it was a breach of the license to allow them to t• conducted at any lie ensed Louse. They there. lore adjueged the defendant to pay a penalty of 51. and the costa—Mr. Cuthbert gave hisenoiety of the fine to the poor box.—Mr. Childs intimated that he should appeal. WORSHIP-STREET. DItiOItACBIPUL 011111A0Pt. Three " gentlemen," E. Ellen, Gresham-terrace. Melton, E. nonaldson, Sutton-plaice, H ackney,and (1.8. Waugh, Dalston terrace, were charged wi h an outrageous attack upon • married lacy, named Calvin, residing at Haulier, Cottage, Dalston.—The complainant stated that she was posing i through Dalaton-terrace, with her servant, on the night of Friday last, when the defendants approached them arm-in . arm, and, stopping imm. diately in front of them, the two outer ones ext. nded their arms and effectuaily barred their progress. After an in, ffectual attempt to avoid them, the defendant Waugh dropped the arm of his nearest companion and stepped into the real, apparently to make way for hcr, but she had only advanced a pew steps when Ellen turned au I denly upon her, and struck her • violent blow over the right eye with the upper tied of his walking-stick, which felled her tothe ground. She lay there senseless femme minutes, when she was partially roused from her stupor by repeated heavy kicks on the side and other parts of her person, but was in such a state of suffering at the time that she was unable to distinguish which of the defendants was the perpetrator of the outrage. On recovering her feet, with the assistance of her servant, she found that two of her assailants had disap peared, but hastened after the defendant Waugh, who was walking rapidly away, and seizing him by the c oa t, d e mended the names of the persons w no had treated her with such brutality, upon which the defendant raised his stick in a menacing manner, and threatened, unless she relinquished he r hold, that he would serve her The same as the others bad done. Her husband, however, and two policemen, opportunely came up at the moment, when the defendant handed her his card, with the observation that it was certainly • brutal out rage, and he was anxious to afford her every facility in his power to obtain redress. She was then supported to her home in a state of extreme suffering and exhaustion, which was succeeded by repeated tits of delirium during the two following days, and she had ever since remained under the care of • surgeon, who still attended her.—The evidence of the complainant was confirmed in every particular by that of her servant, Emma Jeffreys, and parti all y so by a young man named Noah Lewin', who was standing a short distance off, and w.tnessed the greater part of the occurrence.—Mr. Ray mond Haien, a surgeon at Holloway, proved that he was called in to attend the complainant on the ne-ruing after the assault, and found her ma& ring from • a were contusion over the right eye, which was abraded to the extent of three inches, and besides other bruises in the neck, breast and arm, she complained of a similar injury is the left side, which he himself confirmed by an external examination. She also complained of severe pains in the head, which she attributed to the force of the fall, and her entire system was so greatly depressed and shaken, that Ise found it necessary to administer frequent stimulants to promote her recovery.—Mr. West, a solicitor, who appeared on behalf of the defendants Waugh gad Ronaldsoo, sub mitted that there was no evidence whatever to implicate either of his clients in the alleged attack • and trusted, there fore, that the magistrate would order mar immediate Ws charge —The other defendant offered no observations.— f Mr. Hammitt s ant, that though there was c. rtaialy it broad distinction apparent in toe conduct of the several defendants on the occasion, ) et, as they were all together at the nom furceement of the outrage, and countenanced it by their presence throughout, they must be equally regarded as prin cipals in the misdemeanor, and, as his powers were entirely inadequate to deal with such • cafe, he should send the whole of them b fore a jury, and order them in the mean time to put in substantial hail for their appearance on Mon day next, when the depositions would be completed. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Cuttieree AND NOVEL CARE or FOROERY.—George Spice, a cab.van, win charged with having a forged hackney-carriage plate in hie pomeasion. —John Creed, cab driver, said that on Wednesday evening he saw a cab on the Davies-street nine, where hi, own cab can also standing, with a plate on it bearing the number 1,150. This was also the number of the plate en hie cab. He went up to the defendant, who war standing near the cab swill the duplicate plate, and asked him whose cab it was ? The defendant said it was his cab, and then witness gave him into the charge of a police-winnable. The del- ndant drove towards the -tation.bouse, and when he had got a short die twee be tried to drive away, but the constable overtook him, and lodged him in the statiou-house. Witness, on being cross examined, said he would not swear that the plate on the pri soner's cab was not an old plate. It was the practice to renew the plates every year, the old pates being left at the excise ffice.—W.Hill, of the hackney coach department, excises office, Old Broad-street, said the number, 11.50, had been issued to the witness's (Creed's) master. The prisoner had never had au h • number issued to him. The plate now pendia-ad was a forgery. The old plate, which weceichanged in April last, was still at the excise-office. The prisoner had formerly applied for and received plates, but that privi- If go had been taken away from him, and he Sad now no plate from the hackney-coach office.—The prisoner said he picked the plate up in Portland-place .—He was committed fur trial. THAMES.—TiII" FENCE Moran ToLt."—This toll (at Harlow bridge, Stratford, Essex), the collection of which on Wednenday lant,gave rise to mach rioting,assaulie,and breaches of the peace, has been abandoned, to the grc.t satisfaction of the inhabitants of Stratford and Bow, and the large farmers sad team-owners of Essex who have hitherto been subject. d to this grievous impost for one month in tvery year. The original brunt of this toll (by Charles 11., it is mid) to Sir John Tilney, the former poem soar of NVansteed and adjecent estates is silent as to the means of enforcing payment, and it cannot he levied by distrem. It is to he hoped therefore that no attempt will be made to revive the toll again, as the purposes to which the money was formerly applied ere no long.'. re quired. The only taw arising out of the toll dispute yesterday was a charge per forced by Joseph Holding, one of the toll cell cton, against James de Cooney, of Well street, Stratford, Labourer. The com plainant was in the Harrow public-house, and the defendant comm need abusing bim, and said he had caue d a corn pardon of his, named Flinn, to be fined 20s. and sent to prison far '2O days, and he would have revem-e. He there up n nfruck Ho.ding a viol, rat blow on the mouth with his clenched fist, cut Ins lip, and caused his mouth to bleed pro fusely. The defendan', in joint ficatiun, said th at Hulling first abused him, and said he would send him after his cons passion. —Mr. Ballantine: I fined your companion 20', see terfbiy, and I line you 10s., and in d, fault of payment you will be committed to prison f r 20 days. MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY EVENINO. The accounts from the Continent to-day rather dis turbed the stock market from its late accustomed quietude. Speculators conceived the time to be ripe fur commencing operations on a larger scale, on the chance that prime must give way and( r an accu mulation of such discouraging intelligence from abroad, and accordingly, alter some transactions of minor importance, 50,000/. Consols were sold in one bargain at 831 for the opening. No impression was, however, made by this operation. Cinsols remained, as before, 83; to 4 for the opening, and so left off. The Bank broker was in the market as a purchaser of Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., and thus any un favoui able impression, that might have been pruduc.-d by the sales of Consols referred to, wad mantel acted by the greater weight attaching to action in a quarter so influential. Reduced Threes were 831 to Z. Three-and-a-Quarter per C:nta., 841 to 4. Long An nuities, fi 9-16 to ; 'Exciiequer Bills, 375. to 40s. premium. India Bontis,l7s. to 21s. premium. Bank Stock, 191 to 3, A remarkable instance of the extent to which foreign stocks are now neglected weurred to-dty, and is nut undeserving of notice. Healicgs, and those of little significance, wete officially recorded only in three foreign stocks. viz„ those of Chili, New Granada, and Mexico. In ChilianThrees, a bargain was done at 40, the quevations being 40 to 3. New Granada, done at 125, quoted 12 to 13 ; Mexican, 161 to 1; Spanish Fives were called 114 to 12; the Threes 225 to 1, Passive 24 to 31 ; Portuguese, 16 to 17; I)u'ch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 425 to 35, the Fours 635 to 41; Ituseian,BB to 91. Money seeking employment begins to be incon veniently superfluous in the market. The discount houses are full, and will take no more Olt call, or for fore aid dates of a fixed longer period. Banks willing to lend on public secaritica at 25 per cent. can only find takers at 2 per cent. For some days past Three-and-a-Quafter per Cent. Stock has br en scarce and warted, probably owing to the recent pur chases of the Bank broker. To-day the market was better supplied with the stock, about 100,00/. bay ing been borrowed for an agreed period, for which the rate of 1 per cent. was allowed against money, so that the lender has the use t.f the money besides in the interim. With the exception of some inquiry for bills on Amsterdam, the dealings in foreign exchange pre sented no new feature to-day. The transactions were comparatively few and unimportant, representing therefore the dull state of general business and confi dence still wanting. On Amsterdam the negotiations were 12 21 to 3 ; on Rotterdam, 19.3 to : on Ham burg, 13.121 to 13; on Frankfurt, 1911; on l'aris, 25.85 to 9 (at short, 25.15 to 30); on Leghorn, 31.40 to 50; on Naples, ;on Cadiz, 461 'o 47—a1l at three months' date ; on Liebon, at 60 days, 511. This was the first time for months of quotations being made and business done in Paris at three months. The Hamburg mail, with dates of the 20th inst., brings a confirmation of the before reported failure of the respectable house of Arnemann and Son, of Al tone, for two millions of mares banco. They wire largely connected with Denmark and Sweden. This failure brought on that of NIX tbinow, Sons, of Ham burg, as the two houses are understood to have been much connected together in money affairs. This firm has branches iu Leith and Glasgow, and it is sup posed that some heavy losses by their drafts must fall upon tl.e Scotch banks. The house of Frederick Heeren of Ilamburg had also suspended, but, as it had been considered weak for same time past, the event was not to cause much damage. The principal was himself in Spain. Money without em ployment was still abundant in hamburg at 2 per cent. Bills on London, I to 11 better ; gold, la. lower, offered at 4371. From St. Petersburg, dates of the 14th instant, have been received, replying to lette:s from hence to the 6th. Exchange on England had improved to 36d. It is stated in these letters positively that no alteration would take place in the sugar duties. Messrs. (lowers and Co., have notified to their creditors by circular that, on the 28th instant, they will be prepared to pay a dividend of one shilling and sixpence In the pound upon their estate. The Bank of England averages for the week end ing the lith instant give, as compared with those of the week preceding, the following results: Circulation Onus £27,352,815 (Areal:awn active 17,377,495 Prilille deposits Other depurate ..... 9,157,381 Government eecorities ) 12, 089 ,172 In Banking Deportment ) Other securities Coin and Whorl Seven.chty and other Ma 1,010,949 The rest The reserve, or unemployed notes, in the banking department, had increased 470,033/. upon the pre vious returns. The total amount in hand was 9,973,3501. The noticeable features of the present returns are, the continued accumulations of coin and bullion, still more or less incoming by almost every arrival from the westward and northward, and ex pected from the eastward ; and the continued decline in the discount bubineas of the Bank, as indicated by the tallieg off in "other" or bill securities. IJA)IK Oi OLAND f7 Accoollr for tho Week ending Juno DEPART )12NT. Notes bawd £27.3.52.m tl,,s r ernp3ont f1k015.) , 00 ,3 Gobi (.I.ln n eon od 11J47.847 ..... 527.352.1315 ta1.352.545 D Proprietors' Captal Hen 349019 Puha° b e e p Onclisd. Esdsee.. 13 ‘"." Vototole. of Notiomst Debt, and Uw. At.vte.) 6,911,691 Other Deooelts 9,157.3til rtentreileyendotber BWt 1,010,P44 V4.02i.073 151;;;;;;;;erit Securities linclud. Dead Weight Annuity) Z 12,0119.172 Oilier Securities Notes WM add Silver Coln 1316,552 f..34.0W,973 Chief Cashier. June 22, 1848. ENGLISH FUN D& Brink Stock, 191 2 Indio Bonds, £l,OOO, 20 pm. 3 per CL ited. Anon, 83 51 Ditto, under £l.OOO, 20 pin ICL Conn. Amis., isbutl Corpois for Opening. 83; e I nsr 31 per Ct. Anna. 844 I &reneguer BUD, 0,000, Ad., 40 38 Long Anus.. esp. Jan. 6. 1810. et o.id Do. June, 2d., r pm. FOREIGN rUNlits. fi per t. Chtll>n 11.1- ,40 IPer CL tirmatla 19 per CLMeziout, 1640, 164 41 VIRPRA. J. 3R 16. Anotriso Viva fx.r Cent... G4l; PILW. Four pa ; Three Vor Cent... 41 : Utwl,Two - 00.10.11011 per Cents, 341. Loan. 14.34. 114; lb.V., 64. Hank Sham, 1111016116. Jr NS 22.—/klglan Loan, 1040. ; DEW. 1642...54; 1)111.4, 1644 B 8; Pita°, ISA, 644 ; DEW, 183/.. : Dank of Delglum. ; Po. lanlw, 17441.88: Exchange on Londo.. 2 5 .571 rx.xar. Jraa 2i—Exchange on 2.5 to. VS :41 lliaus. Juan 10.-411. Noliald Bab., Eachangea on Landon. ; oo Homburg. 140 e olx Po** tu RAILWAY NEWS. The share market was labouring under extraordi nary depression poste , day. Stock and shares of all lines were difficult to move, even at great reductions of price. Prices were almost universally lower, and the lower rates quoted can be considered as little more than nominal. The great leading line of the North-Western was done at 115, and the closing quo tations for buying and selling were only called 117 to 113. Many reports were afloat to account fur this : extraordinary depression of railway values, such as prodigali'y of expenditure in some carrot, pecuniary embarrassments, difficulties about the accounts to be made up and laid before forthcoming meetings of pro prietaries, large sums, say hundreds of thousands in some instances, wanting for repairs and renovations of lines. Generally the chief cause of depression as signed was the continual issues of new guaranteed shams, which, as preferentially entit:ed to interest before dividends can be made upon the old shares, serve to depreciate pro lanto the value of the latter. LIST.—LoNnom, Juxa 23. No,a —The 411..t.iluiti of hoes to Roman characters tknok setue trouovuous: thaw of lons lu Ito! u. dollars' WNW. ID. PAID. Atrefrels ... 'l3 Amherrt.Not.lifort. 1 ,, Ift .IYW.s Ihntlo 12. , hr. 1141. h. V•etiet ifiria. 4 . Orford .1. di, Lingo' alpt Exeter. .I 1 IaNIV.OO/401i B , lY a 4. tt oacta 14 bo. MT,. CM. . MI be. C 0... M 14.. do. Test& . Ito. Third. IS Lax../Salub.d: .V.ta. Bre. A: Mot I.luthe. Is 4. Nnr 1.4. Pref. 4 Marsrl...a.S.alAaarp lik Y, /b. I /b. Cu s. P-. II Do. 401. dam lt • Do. Bir. & Derby 0 Do. C. Dn.& Ur.4o. 31 Brlst..kGbater Ilf Do., do., do 10 Vv.1.01.1144.11ri5k I* Storm& 4: Corfu!. Smourstrt ... St N. r.lz *WY.' 124 61 D.. sk4lng Do.. diseir I I NaritAls Lho. Nor ar , IN. Dr. Gut. V. O. 10 lb. Eat. sp. teat. . I D &Armoury V. 4 N. Colll6liel uawa Is In. IA shunt . Chafer a I rain wee itablot. !Wl>. Jenne. IEiiZE.I.kEILII.I Do. 118 t. E. ILI- D0.1.11.105A.C14/ Miriam °ewers Do.Nogrumr.dpCt. , W. Eamitto..l.3l.#ll Ros6pa' Do. do. sper CAM. De. Omni. . Edaero 1./..0n CLA IA.. do Du. Ci Dat.do.% rp gr. Ope W. Os. A. Aare, Mot Low Jat•toro EJOadortrit Mug. Ik.. De. Mans ta 1p ;.Ii Breen; Don Jrait Neetburb LA..Low..k Vow Ea OuSoath k W.. 44 Chi Mb. of EbobooL. ne. ifts :l4ll. lls. .161. Gnat Waiters lbx talons b*. /41 1 41 .. 111. ... • Do. o b 0... NWT MOO ... De. sltara De. s4orc.o !1:8). pad,- elk Ira ..... • .... 114 1 b,;: LkANco l.uar.OpCA I.l..Lavene..e bar . I..ellmblnfedAwi Oell . e/rtoldr.ite. Do. M. 11.Uoloo tio.Presgnd: Wbv. Do.i stvares Lents 4,111 brattier.% L.” , ls Da. D. 111.1. . Do New.. .. Iluar. 6 . . . . Kra. 61. - ..l.YosAmoo , Ao‘A Lona.. *slack sal.. Us. New .. No. Oi De. F-r &palm 4.0.., u:bc.., ".%! De. Coos. kauldhs. Dn. . : ... tiottr.Lyl: , Jo, Do Prcf.t.1..4..0 •ba lOU LA. A' ni• peseta , . tbet 110. Pre len!"e, 113 12d. 1.J.1s 21 'A -4 11 , 1. 171 ea I lid. ea 12 4 4 41 43.1. 1111,111111 lu Surf). M 1 .slh. Wrstersd web Outtot.wooN II NortA Westerve. 18 I. or.v. • %Volt.' It Ikad.aleild.& It flowlou (01,1 Ilstc.A.o. Sevilith thetrui I 88•414,8 NwthrJ .. 4 D. do. M. . 8 D0... 1:131r. cLi.d• A I Do. do. 16 Rarusm..CluteiNW3ll , 8 11 1 !I S !. .10 44 16 3 47) el 7 6). l 131 l ig I" IS to es op. I r.l .1 P. .°M. i!af . l9. I WI I 313 le le 64 2:1 o;d. id. 34 II lharts Unnutsg A. Noe—. . S I.S.p.l4lwreent. 16 du 4 Ahrrinu 1)4. Pr:Jerre., —. 64 qa.l4 tiholurashfre .l.3 doidasnallars... 114 Do. do.. .... 1 '2.1 I ALM I I. *1 IL* • 1711 en ../ id. en .13 ea 7 es 1.131 es 4 18.10r:44.per...kG1e. Pm Yak ESIMIKa• t 7 Planta Haven. 4 Vale 6r Ne.ttA a'ato.Yon...t Wow. 13 , 14.614.r.eir5.11 stn. 6 Von, 5066.. a Her. 1 11*.aci.,Nevr6afibor 16oNs.NolYkaNa IaKtoNo•IN wcallta D0..6 N i:Pur Pr. I ratalloriailidlart Do. l'retretwee. . Do. E.& W.Kgr.kr: rtolt.v6 Boulogne lr kl.lor 4 Y.,. 1 Nal* 3; E.. 1 •11 4 (soarers. a ua IS Namur 4.1241 MOP •• s 4.r. boil of d Orlerms Bord.en, 1,14 . "garb and. 3u, ulllll 12.491 . 7. 41 a 16 arikn shores Lah I. Do. N.:yr ...... uldf w vaxe,. y ~' i 'r.ri. , ...- ,1.4 ;;t 1 . - . - . , raria awl Calcaiir . rurh and Hones.. t. earir ItStrusivrri *1 atapollaw.l /I.4rr• 19 nasubre and Yeans - Toren a-at Na Wes . S$ ,f Handers . . 11 10J. HI Lid. ii I 41 1 13 111. 111 4 1 e S RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. ----------- - ------------• Loans -Manchester, bherhyld, and Lincolnshire (Jane lion with the Midland,. Preamble penned; clauses agreed to. -South Yorkshire (extension). Preamble not penned. CutawoNs.--(Movit 3.-Manchester, Buxton, and Mat lock (deviations). Clausal agreed to. Gaut: r 7.-Landon and Portsmouth (extension). Pre amble not pruned. BUSINESS OF 111 E ENSCINO W EEK.-( From Railway Llrosiele.) Henna.!. -lb . 16111, I..a.tern Junction, July 3, Landon Tannin Birmlngham and °Demi, July 3, Birmingham, at 1 ; Charleroi and Erquelmea, July 4, reloads, at 12; Liverpool, Manch. ster, and Newcastle.on-Tyne, July 0, London Tavern, at 12; London and Greenwich, July 4, Coleman street, at I ' • Louvain a la Sambre, July 10, Brawls, at 12 ; Sambre and Meuse, June 26, Brussels:, at I. Cborraarrs -London and North Western, 30,0ue ateliers, June 29; Sinter/Jury and Cheater, Turntables, crane!, an 1 swltches, June 27. Cads.-Authergate, Nottingham, and Beaton-10w due June 19 ; Belfast and Ballymena -21. 10s. due June 28 ; Bir kenhead, Lauc.obire, and Cheshire-21. ss. on the 311. Marco, due June 10; Bolton, Blackburn, Clitheroe, and Wert Yorkshire-21. on the "B" preference Mares, and U. on the Blackburn, ChM roe, and North We-tern chars% both due June 7 ; Dernerara-22. Its., due June 30; East and West Yorkshire-21. les. due June (I; East Lancashire -21. 3.. on the 0 percent. preference quarter shares, due June ao ; lantern Cnion-2/. Int. on the clams B share., due July 10; Great North of England-101. on the Nit. shares due June 13; Great Southern and Weatern tl.) -10 e, due June In, and 2.1. 100. , due July 111; Great Western-S/. 10s. on the 25/. and 171. shares, both due July 3; Killarney and Valencia-Ma, due June au; Lancashire and Yorkshire - 41. on the 1001. shares, and .1. on the 234. shares (Slancliester and Leeds Proper), due June 1S; and 21. 10s. en the new guammaed ti per vent. Wares, June 30; Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester-21. Ins. on the half ebarta, doe June 12; London and Blackwell-11. on the new shares, No. 2, due May 13; I and 2/. 10a. on the extension shares, dire June 8; London and North- Western-Ili 10s. on the Manchester and Birmingham 111. shares, " and . 1 1i," and M. on the 231. shares, all due July 5 ; (Leeds and Deswbury a ration;, 21. 10'.. on the 50/. share., Leeds and Dews bury stock, due July 17. London and South-Wi,terri- 1/. 12s. 4.1. on the new third Mama, due June 30; Manche-ter, Sheffield, and Lin- I our:Mire-3/. on the Sheffield and Manchester 25/. prefirential abates, due July 1; Mullane.-21. on Lb, 501., and 3/. 144. on the 371.55. 8 per cent. sharer , due Jul) I, and 3/. on the new 507. shares, due July 7; Newcaittle and t arlule -151. on the new 1011. share., due June 21; Oxford, Wooster, and Wolver hampton-51., due June lu ; SErelrid, Itotherluun, and Goole tsouthern divialmi)-1/. 7a. 6d., due May 20, (Northern division), 2/. Los., due June 10; Shrewsbury and Herekird-1/., due July 1 ; South-Eastern--31. on the 301. shares and ON the 33/. 64. gd..hares, both due June 5; South Yorkshire, Ike: aster, and Goole-U., due June 15; stirlinit and Dunternadne-2/., due June 5; Tourray and Jurbise and Landrn and Ihimelt-2/., due July 1; 'fours and Nan es- IL, due June 6; Wear Valky -It. 10s. on the 231. shares, due June .0; Wear Flanders due Jane 21. T.NTr. 141.01, , C1.0...-Great Southern and Western (1)-From July 1 till : 1 ; London and Greenwich-Till July 4 ; 3lidiand (2u/. mock)-Prom June 30 till July 15. slag done to to Juno 17.-(From the Ra ibody CAruoide • llirk ILI&C & Chcals Dublin ng Ki..own. Dund. Pth.a.thdn.Ja. t:.Wunuae a \oifoL] FwlinMuitA & Edinburgh &Northern Ulan;., Mats., & Glapc., Pak., & Urn... Groat South. & West. Golat Wohtern Kendal & Wlnd.r.n... Lannunor & l'ar:l.lc . LAnceolure & Vomit. 1 1 ' 7 i r i f 7 .: il 4.0:2 - 721 Ti.,. 1.000 KV lAA. Pik 331 , 1 1311 3, 3,07....407 1,4 t. 2. 2,510. 1.027 1,701, 2.134 1.377i' tl,lll .7. 1.22511 ,1.',01 9.514 Loadoo t N.Wetn.. • l Looduuamt BlarAwall' 1mad0n.Urt.:1411,4c...; Luallua 6. S. We40... 1 Moue. Shen'. SiWLla.;i6:riii:: North yriti„..„.. ;11jrZZI;1i.7 . 1iM;ar: :•!outb p, on r vio 1 4 1 :1:431 1,336 110.776 110.1* I Z 43.1 tet,reo Jawed... Vert, N ewe. lurkt N. ILlAlmad.. t i1.T4+ . 1 11l ILL COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.-Mirrctria-Lettz, Julie 23.-Sugar: there has been a full amount of buslaws done to-day. and prices of British Plentation must be considered tid. to Is. darer. 300 Mids. West India rold, making 1,820 hbits. for the week. About 3,000 baps Maui itats, 1,500 bags 'lenge' and 1,000 bags Madras found buyers io public sale.to-slay. Refine I has been active, aatl psi .es are tuily 6d. Signer ; standard quality quoted 54. buyers-I he public sales of coffee have been small ; good °ruiner) native Ceylon hoc declined to 295. 641., 305.; a small parcel ban been sold by private contract at 295. ad.-Rice has declined about 31.; 2,6. - 0 bag. Madras sold, pinky white, 811., Bs. 61. ; cargo. 75., 7s. 6d.-The public sal, of ialtpetre Went off heavily, and the importers bought in largely tostntein prices; refraction 31, 26,. 6d. ; refractian 9t, 275. ; best refraction II to 13 sold lbs. 61.-Tea has become very firm, and ruttier more but Incas has been done during the week than for some time past ; fart to good com mon Congou, 84., Std.-Tallow steady, at 455. le public.le Australian sold to-day 400., 41s. ; Cat*, 4Sii. 6d., 475. Gd. ; South Amci teen, a 7 s. to 455. Gd. ; Italian, 424.6 d., 4 is. od.-Cotton dull.- Hum neglected, and the opposition mooted last evening has further depressed opinion no regards this article.-Ivory chiefly bought in lg. to 231.-Ce7lon deer norm sold 395. 6d. to 44e. 6d.-Gum Arabic sold 35e. to 363.64. SUGAR.-The average price of Sugar, the produce of the British possessions in Amerka, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 20th day of June, 1648, is 25e. 11. d. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the Mauritius is 21 s. tid. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the last Indira is 22e. 101 d. per cwt. The average price of the three foregoing description., jointly, is 255. 2;tl. per cwt. COTTON.—Livaapoot, Jura' 23.—The market to-day was dull; the sales were about 5,000 bales. The total week's sales are 22,970 Wets, including 2,800 American on speculation, and 3,230 American, (.00 Panama., and 25 Surats, for export. Prises New Or leans, 21 to 5; ; bowed Geargias, 31 to ol ; sums, 21 to 31. WORSTED STUFFS, &C.—BRADFORD, Juaril2l= There was a guest attendance of merchants In the Pinee-hall to-day, and a considerable amount of business was transacted In goods suita ble for the home trade, but the sales for exoortation were few. The yam market was tolerably active, and, as stocks were low, late prices were fully maintained. In the wool market t►e sales were again hmited in point of extent, and, as the stocks ace rather larger than of tate, prices were not quite so firm. BLANKETS.—HrMEMOSOWIKE, Jame 23.—The mar ket to-day was rather thinly attended both by merchant. and manu facturers, and there wig ['Lute an atone* of specuLitivc sales, pur dimes being made only to supply the merchiu3te immediate demands. Prices remain as of late. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. NorrisottAx, Jvas 23.—The silk glove branch is in much the same state this week an the last—that in a shade faUen off, the e;it oniereo, extent, haying decline i. The drawer, tantalion, and the contrary, in a little improved. The oaten rocking `t a ` to my tire better kind of :he cat-up bronchi a —lt'll lrepa t3iehar. bruit. Wrought hose ate rather depreevid, apetially totre" - • fine ones. he colt • glove trade ha m wale mtters, tal t not co as to be seriutaly felt. Toe bobbin t.n the snot is a shade further impeured, and there lo a orti„ln ate in wine gouts's* the foreign trade. The making of lace from bleactied Mtn*, ar a , ranted with flu thread, is extending; but, WWI in some et ti e Nottingham manufactures, the denser of fraud if gigolo u rbra thread being clearer than cotton the latter ls sui former, and already many good judges of there liiolll heretofore have been but t o correct, t ri matters, ruble 'in Ira. manufacture, which ita. anuf A cture, whieu th e y m a y i s nu snorer burn than strugYd, gh d , Milk lame are Jibe in anmeeztennre &mend, enl win lur tun Pro. gemiag. The pudier machines are eatimiluie, and mat the ta l vi aud alteration warp Insoles are employed in making fancy lace s , b ut the kg, gel pattern beggars all triune tabu produce then b aq Ronde.—Noltiaigheni Journal. Fr.:moths LONDON GAZETTE.—Fridcsy, June 2?. BANK BUNS. Ttiom A• KLTLIN4 Ann,, Birmingham, gun manufacturer, to tor reader July 6, 8 Aug. I, at n, at Birmingham Ct. Sol., maßs. at o : mingbam; eta. Whitmore, 1111,111111(111111. JOIIN Anni Langton, Stotfordehire, earthenware mania July Blt 26, at lUs, at Birmiughan Ct. &As 481 e. B. son. W. Cla t Linitroau; Mottcram. Knight. at Linmet, Birmingham; ug. aso g ; Christie Birmingham GaultCii. Cuwa7d, Country, draper, July I & 29, at 104. at Ilinal ham Ct. soli., Dram a claw, Cormury, , Mutteram, K Emmet, Birmingham ; MT. 3.4., Chrl, LW, Iliemig s h aw. Laura rmanaris, Baotou, stator:alike, harmed i:eturdir, jg 1, & Aug. I. at 12, at Birmingham CI, 1101., Bowen, Maddril ; ~g .....4 . whitaiare„Sinningham. . .. . . .. __ tinoacit . knasco, laverpool, Collor, July 4 k 2.5, at rI, at Lem, * Lti &An, Lbenthanute & CO.. 01c1 Jewry-eh:ants ; Foliar a. atm Liverpteal ; ca. orig.. Turner, Liverpool. ~ MILIJAN /Walk.; Banbure, Olson:shire, baker, J une 30 it 2, July 28, al 14, at IlasingbulLet. „sae., thrunatull, oust; Hunt at lorteecue, Banbury; art. msg., stanifeld. Gamma ntiraw 4 , n1/I t dealer, July 4 &.y at It, at Manchester Ct. 0 .41., Usetrury, tsuikner, ai Cu., 11,0; 4. row; laskinsuct, Manchester; off. Anew., Fr aver, Mantling+ r. Marini:yr Boum, Bllstuti. Stulturil-hire, tictudler, Jule 1 k at toe, at Birmingham Ct. Jot. , tioltun, Wale rhaoptun ; %MU:flore t Inrcutakilsin: - • Jeas n kletaion, "Larkhall-lane, Cl apham, boardiog.nome keep. June SO at 16 & July 21 at I, at Itasingballut. bury-at., Straad ; elf. assig., Follett, aarnbruuk ei., limituthallmt. GIDILOK ilcxstau, Tut ru, wine merchant, July It, at 11, h Avg . ' at I, in Exeter Ct. Sus., &W ere, 111.metrieutl.; Preaswed, T om; Striation, Exeter; off. asmg., IlerniguaL Lx, le,, &met Joeusierox, Stamtatd, busier, July 7 & Aug. 4, at u, NutUtighans Ct. odes., Bennet , Eurnivaeskian; Ludlow, Lem*" ham; off. mate., Biltketon, Nottingham. Kumar JUNK, bleuhebl, Laimaskire, e fftou spinner, July 6 &It at 12. at Manchester Ct. riot.., Gregory, Faulkner, G regory, a adg row, &Word-row; Cooper, Ilac.hester; 04. tams., auburn, Ig► ctu star. Juita Lirovo, Liverpool, shoemaker, July 10 St 28, at 11, alma pool Ct.. Oat'., QUeer, 021 Jewry; Evans &sum, Ltverpoo.; off. Yor Eau, Liverpool. Juttera M... K. Lougsight, Lonnuth'rr publican, July 6 & 21. 4 11, at Manchester Ct. 110:11, smith, *.e choed-row; Andrea, lb, cheater; off. umig., Matron, Maitehtstet JOHN Weirton, Stuffunlshire, earthenware otutufactom, July It, h Aug.), at 11, at Birmingham Ct. sub., Monet:au, kaaa. tenuset,liirmingbam ; off. mune, %%tiny, Ilaniingliem. sea ILL 1•11.11 - r. Coventry, vuniuller, Jul) t, I 4 2a, at 101, mingtuun Ct. SW*, Jackson, Cuientry ; an, Karat; Lama, Bir ni.gliam ; off. Most te, Cu Itl-101.11ML arati Dintatuck's-ii turf, 1 ppm Groundutno, yens wharbaltvr. June 3 0 at 11. a July 21, at 12), at Ituumbe Whafteld, Lincoln's-inn-fields waig , lineu, Ab , ruitettury. &am...air Sane, Ashton-mutt r-L) !max, Jtey 3a. 2e, at Manchester Ct. C 01.., heed, Lui.gfurd, a Matialen, Fri/a).0., Clieupside; Sale, Wurthiugtuu, and snipaum, Mane:re:ter; a. wig., Putt, Manchester. Roscoe llamas Warms, Eldon-place, Vauxhall, monutastudai chemist, June '29 & Aug. 7, at 121, at Br.iiighallutt. sok; liutain,Uppa tinsbury; ull &rig WILIAM!' W A rrs, Arlitoo-under-Lyne, duper, July 7 & .; , µ11, at idaachemer It. Solo., Reed, Lang:cud, anil. Hassle,_, 1 sidaym., (.hespeitte; off. amig., Hubsun, Man lituter. Julia .6PPLS,T, o.agu.gc, 111121 , 1 e he.kr, Jul,' 3 k 7, at I, at HaaingbalhA. Sot, Jeri la, LIVICI,DCe Piginatpiall; wig., Turquand, Guaihall.abamb.. . . --- a . uto.s. N ii.el7Nisow Louth, Lituolnahire, joiner, July 33. X, et 10i, at Leeds 11. 54., Curerd.sk 1g Co., Deist .rd-roor • lop:4J ;Co, Louth ; and Smith, lIuI ; off. 1.e01g., Joust Wuonrarr, Whittou, therbire, puler, July ilia 2; la it, et Liverpool CI. Sole., Sharpe, I.rkl, Juel,tm, h Newbold, Bedford. roar; liolland lit Wee% North. kb, health. ; on. , Yaw LirelooL BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. June 20. Joseph &Amuck, Sakttuwick, litatKrthhire, iron mum Lecturer. William Timmins Grove, Arthur-st. West, landAihridge, wholesale dealer in swarm. INISOLYENT PETITIONER.. S. Pam.. Tutu... E••••••••se, mew. E. F...t00. leUe•lmay3.., 6..,.... •nks• •. tie Sumth Der. Railway 1 ea•••r. Btwx.o. ; W. t , oet, Foram% bta7ords' I. Emma, Salford, Lanese,lre., it& i boo Lot, vetkr la tin straw 1... ft bum... : W. limouu.. Arab Wrote. s , •ff•dalw• C. OW. , • , •11. Wr•WwWer, SAIILKYKt. t 111111.1 r Ire. Nue, lur.. sliopkerper. ; H. 11.1,1 t.. , lubkentr, 8.4.4. J. W. Eluomor Mut. next Gran. ird. r, ,re. bore Juice ••••••nt. eowb build,. O. Newerrae.ll.lo.YorA4lre.ta..le T. Lulgratt, we. Clalp•Wwi. Etat .. 11..aler. Isrecsoni roetmall r. O. iTtitngton. L ascazlitre. bouoige r. %Athol Throhkue. bat. I. Dpazneck, Ina IJ C Srlsol, cab .cs rugs. DECLARATIONS 01 , DIVIDENDS. . . D. Ilsvekesford & J. tialraan, et ofrlrlore, Iran. foundura—lst div. of 24 , any Tnuraday, at Valpy's, Bream ngaim. W. Penn, Liverpool, licensed viclua.ler —4 din. of taL, June 29 , k say subeerpreut Thurrlay, at turuer'N Liverpool. J. Roberti & Sun, Liverpool, ironmongers —let dlr. of 3,, June 22, & anyauteerpeni Taurralay, at Turner's, Liverpool. J. Roberto, Liverpool, ironmonger —A uiv. of 20a., June 22, & any subsequent IburaiLy, at Turner's, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS.—JuIy 20. W. Anders n, Chester-le-SUN.', Durham, draper—July 14 A. Campbell, Kigent-at , Wcanunster, army agent— Jiffy 14. J. lasates, K. T. Bartlett, at G. Beek, Wading-at., Lae, wars. houstimen—July 14. J. T. (]loner, St Mary-Axe, taty, merchant— July kb. C. Deadove, Knaresburough, Torlathe, grocer-110 - la. J. Graham. men, Alowick, Northumberland, bookrcller—Ju.y 14. W. Hughes, jun., Mittman, grocer—July 11. M. Lein& 00001.141., lines draper—July 14. H. MervrAic King Wiliam at., CO., merchant July 18. IL Tomlin, Tottort, Ilumpd lr,, c at nierebant —July 14. T. K. Thompson, Great Tuarer-d., City, wholmule grocer—July 11. S. T. Watson & W. Byers, Skinner-d., City, mutton and Nhuichmew warehousemen. SCOTCH BEAIIiEeTRATIONS. David Waldron, Leith-walk, Leith, earn merchant, June 20 k July 17, at the New tarp Hotel. Leith—James Davidso jun. Gundve. Oat spinner, J la, at Übe British Hotel, DiindeelJohn Davul-on a k.benicer Davidson, Leith, merchant., June 30 a July 21, at the New Ship Tavern, Lrith -11 illiam Frame, Glasgow, prevision merchant, June 29 a July 20, K thinrie's Hotel, tilmoow—Jonn Co boa, Henry Kobinroa, m Juin& Skinner, Glasgow, saloon printery, June 21 x July 20, at Carricies Royal !tote', Glaigow— David lorberteou, Aberdeen, beiel keeper, June 23 & July 20, at the Royal Huta, Aberdeen —Nathaniel Shaw, Johnstone, Rearearshire, grocer, June 29 & July 20, at We carmen's sled inn, Paisley. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—D. Abbott & H . derelteld—T. B. Ayslatural & J. Chainletlin, Drury-lane—A. Croy& dale, Jos. Croyadale, ion. Croy.dale, at W. i'mystlale, Leal& ao far sa regards A. Cr.ysdale—J. Dean, E. I) an, & J. Iteadhead, laierpool, so to as regards J. hoar— W. Eats er J. Birks, York—J. Pi.ber a J. Peale, Watling.st., City—J. Gott & W. Exley, 11..ordon, Ya kahlre— J. Greenha"gh & hI. Oreenhalgh, Manalieecr —J. Itawbe a W. Hawke. anIC,St Coventgardeu —T. acivia aW. Mayor'. Wood. ley-withia-Bredbury, (Rader—M. F. Kirby a L. A. M. 1141, Surrey sq., Newington, Surrey—J. Lord a P. Lord, Sear- aroma, 1' shire Lownshorouoli & J. limiting, jun., Llverpoot—W. 'Velure, J. H. Leigh, Manch, ster, so ler as regards W. M'Canre—H. H. Mason & J. T. smith, Okl-st. St. Luko's —P. C. Norton, Shrews bury, a J. Morris, Knighton, P.rker & W. Rayner. Birmingham—O. Kendall & A. ft whin, Cape de Vera liilands—P. ravage at It. E. Henn> will, Bristol—J. i•medley a'l. W. Whittaker, Man Linter—E. A. Starling a J. U. Atkinson, Norwich—J. T. Walker & IL Hill, Corn Exchan, e. City-ti. Wbeatcroft K J. Kendall, Dar. Imam, Stalfordshire—S. Wads, jun., A. Woods, K I. Chubb., Liver. pool, ao Mr as regal& S. Woods Jun. SHIPPING INTELLIGIINCE.—Mmus. AIL DVS. ••11. DIM MM. DOS. AIR. DER 3 Dahlia ...... trio Holland .... U U ludis r. Perit4-11 Mexico and 2 Waterford .. FLurdsra amptoa .Juno 2di !Javan. July 1 Ix narrhadire. 01 Prince .. 0 e Iw. Maralli a 0 0 n .India July? I OuenikJers. Ltraimi Juno 24 u 1....0 and Ila-N Iharll..J 1 Hamburg .... 010 1:4,114NA W. ul Max .a JeLl . ired : Flatenee, Mogadore ; Favourite, Madras; Rajah, P Adrlikle ; Juno, Ole-al ; Regulus, I londurai Arab, Udiewalla; Miasma; Syra,t kb ; Ophdia. Riga; Lady Douglas, Gusnarey; Adonis, Amarrdarn ; Argo, Wismar Emma, Copenhagen ; Antilla, Adelaide; Alexandre, Caen ; Niord , Norway; Ca:ed ma, Hamburg; Panqueat, Crunatarti.—Ssiled: Sandford, Liverpool; AVIIIIII4I. LYLUlCtidlull ; Calypso, Jamaica; Enter, Tonningen ; Senator, Port Phillip. Ltvkalvol, Jror 3.—Arrived Alex. Grant, Calendxr, Gorey. pium, ltiebard, Wisconsin, Monument, Julius Creme, Glasgow, Lw. Ms, W. Ivey, Ni. °inane; Merchant, savannah; Shanandostr. Philadelphia; J. C. Calhoun, 31.,bdr. Carl Johan, Rostock.-0g: Olive Brarwh, St. Juna's.—Mriled ; Harmony, Quebec; Hopewell, Snails; Queen of the (Mean, Callao; York, New Orleans; Patrick Henry, New Yolk; Juanita, Parladelplila; Ulan, Oporto. HIBTIIM. ANDFIVON --Juno 19, mt I...l:aaric. Mrs. .1. C. dadcr 00. or • d reV.: Ba —.lune VI, at Woihrook.bouse. Somenetshlre, 11, wife of C. Barton. Eul., of a daughter. CA It V.—Juire 10, at Woodford, the alto of W. IL Cary, Esq., of arm and heir. CLAR K.—June r.U, at /tramline, Dembartenthire, the wife of Mr. A. T. Clark, of a Won. DRIVER .—ln March bat at Port Mirabelli. Altos Bay, Cain of Good Hoye. Mr, Thoniad 11. lit of a daugh.....r. DILL 31310 N D.—Juno Et, at ('n-Co ttintlation, Perthshire, the Lion Mr.. E Drummond, of a daugl - ter. MUlLKlE.—slune 11, at Ituratistand, the elk of Provot4 Morrie, <ismer. RENN Y.—Juno Mat Edinburgh, the wife of W. J. Rtlllin Esq., of Danerale, W.N., of a daughter. 811AIIIP.—June 11, at Tout... the wife of H. F. ELIOT. En., of a sou. STEEATFEILD —Juno 19. at tho Vicarage bosom, East Ears. We wife of the Der. W. titrotitiell.l, of • eon. WALLIS.—June 71u, at Ilarilield, Root, Ilro. W. Wallis, of a daughter. WEllit.—June 21, at Claphamroad Oar% Mn. TWA:vie W ebh, of o arm. W _ ILLIAMK.—June 19, the wife of J. William-, jl/11., Enq., of Ludlow, of a we and heir. 11.tHRIAGES. BURG}N3B—OLDFIELD.—J one H. at Ihuniahavl Church, by the Rer. T. Mager, lectunheet. 11. W. Magma. Eau., eldest don of 11. W. but. gem, Ey., of Tompleapark, Mbitibow.,, to Mary touka, chlad Waugh . ter of C. Oldlield, Esq., of Fitzroy lark. mime wooly. CLARKSON—MA YHRW —June :1). by the Ker. T. Mayhew. M.A.. the Rae. T. Clarkaoli, ILA- of St. John*. College, Cambridee, to A•Otlida ISsaanna, eldast daughtei of T. Mal hew, Eaq , Fairfield hoax. OEV ELL.—June V, at St. Peters, Eaton.Nuare, by the Rev. Y. Tufnell, U. R. Olyn. eldeu nou of O. C. Glyn. Es), abr . .. to Georgians Maria, eldat daughter of the Rev. O. Tufncll, of I:Magnin. Berkbhirc. GORDON—MONTGOMERY —June 20. at Raheny Chunt, by the Rev. A. J. Montgomery, S. 001 , 1011. WV. Humes/met, to Sophia ,PLouisa, younger daughter of Captain Montgomery, 11. N., the klacor house, Itabeny. 11OLLINtlit °MTH—GIROUX DS.—June 21, at All Saints Chord,, Leiceetcr, by the lies E. T. Vaurhan Mr. 0. llollingsorth, kite of Birmlaghato, to Mnilooot, s Won of Mr. W. Orounds. of Wlshech. BB EN TON TA 1 .—J um: 21, at Carr'slane Chapel birinlnchem, be the Rte. A. James, Mr. 11. nhenton, to Ranh, only it:welter of el r. J. Britain, Inch of Birmingham. W ILL IA MS—Mol4BlS.—Junc itt at Ebner Church, by the Rcr. O. harton, J. Williams, ).N., of the N hittington iron works. need atm:bridge, to Helen. second daughter of Mr. J. MOTT* of Kin, cr. DEATHS. ADAM.—Juue 21.14 Wargo", T. Ad.un. late merchant, 0 14 . Brfl a r r .—.keke 18. at Pinchbeck, L. Browne, Esi.. • deputy Relit of the county. and one of her Maimaya Radom of the purge for lac Crof Rolland, aged ;1. irEß.Junc at Tunbridge Wells, IoWISI4 the wife of Mr. J. Cooper, of Stoke n o ingion vr,n, seed 33. DUN COM BE.—June 21. at Bryinston SoOis Prince the bib loved wife of P. 1.). P. IJuncsalti Maind, Burk, 011311.1.—June 20. after a to and painful Wats, Sugui, stk. ( Mr. 8. (abbe, late of Plymouth. isms. aged 47. LAW.—June 22.11 the bonne of her tether. 10 Eatoll - 016.. 00 " .148 Catherine, younged daughter of the Ulm. C. E. Lao, MP., fecordef of London, aged 19. LEWlB.—June 21, at Berkeley square, Edward Frank and. ekie 4 child of the Rev. if. Y. Lewis. aged 4. MI DI/LleTON.—June 1;, at the utialry Depot, maidstooe. FluaroTtl• of Cot. C Premed a... 1 puree... N Ke. a II• the Cn)a 1•0414.41. Pri-oer, at the UM, in *. PYlleinus.—eleatuabae,Jeo•• 21, Le 48. of No. P. .1ml:4.1-street to adi rtlptisCi 1z,,.,.-. ORTICt li Ills OW< cultura' bi'l° s". nth:l4w 'l4 e;;!tr, '11" .112 1 1 Q 4brith'ile°1: 1 1:Ci kk P lint+ Veto liathettisti." Practical The object of U n a as will be re derived by the n rmation arc wbtle the mean. obtained at all practical operai within the react ducte d in such retr:44ra of as touched utsat finr p 0.1.1 L, I and practord Lc the whantnos o London once AT th e AUltlt The Riaht I Were/ to he I. ...The 'memo to 00 sad fa COIIOCII were el lir. N Council. w ere Alex. Hutt:oll4 Onotbird ‘.( X . 7.7t;;1 ibs hble dr,ent dent. Vice I'm yen id the bud L•••••-!- Lorboodia an i°l ll .l .th. P l . Eti u -A' l4 ,a 7 N , tl CoinixsnY^ SI WS . Ave Table Spoon down .. Dewed ditto Tea ditto au. tend Ut'ir mentally. 1 a gawanten an It any odor I nomad dl Tax elpo Deioert Dawn Table Table Si Tea and e Al De l kind. id talled hie 4LIA art sient ATI of general I , .4a not and extent, street iciono In Welb. dr A LW 4.m_ fro, or;O:, of the peon of pity re 4lnened n PLATING nog. and $m Reeve*. (Ix Radice, and and Co. N. trial nano& C HI of tahryn Nn klnuti the I) dua:O ,: sl th , . oil 03311. uilnt Ik•st. it•oW 1. family noti by au el , nl Wt 1•011331 y, I. artlele.. 31 WWI nivl further e% volloir and and the wool.l rat , groei couotry. . porch', pot. 7,01 n . - • Partmr. Pugs Car I ! /Air Viii 1•1 S , :l Art Txel 141, 1 On the VAN ITI •.• 1 bound lu I.• A Cowry MOO, r the In.l even to two ut. 11l ahot T. , IA: FtreeN. the ant! • _•••!'". In with i city u we ap ing of The Riii - t