The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-03 00:00:00

IRELAND.-105 Members. ARMAGH: 1 LONDONDERRY (CITY): CoL Bowdon L I Pir R. A. Yergueoo .... C SCOTLAND.-53 Members. EDINBURGH: KILMARNOCK, kc.. Coma L Bouverie L W. 0. Craig I. LEITH. go : OLABGOW : Rutherford ..............L M'Greger . L PERTH Hardie L K Moak L GREENOCK: RENFREWSHIRE. Lord Melgood L Bouverie L HADDINGTON : BT. ANIIEWII. J. ke . L (dr 11. F. Dark I L POLLS. CAM. UNIVERSITY,Auousv2.—(2 menu. ; 2,780 voters.) Law (C.) 1 1349 Poll at Goulburn (C.) 1074 9.40 Lord Fending (0.). 1045 Lever* (L.) 787 Election 1511: Rt. Boa. U. Conflates; (C.); Hoe. C. E. Law (C.) No coateet. --- MONTGOMERY BURGHS, JCLYIL—(I member; 1021 --..- _ voters.) Poll at ( Cholmondeley (C.) 389 close. I Pugh (L.) 389 Eleetion Mil . Cholmeadeley (C.), 463; Edwards (L.), UT. OXFORD UNIVERSITY, Auonsv 2.—(2 mews. ; 2,758 . . voters.) PoU at ( Sir R. IRO. (C.) 16.55 Uladetone (C. 7 9/7 5 P. O - Election. Intl : Eau:curt (C.) ; En. B. 11. then, Bart. (C ) No conteet. A LIST OF CITIES, BOROUGHS, AND TOWNS or ENGLAND in which a change of representatives has affected the general majority of the liberal and conservative parties in the noose of Commons. .. Limboitos -I Makola Parviek S lllirkbara am 110 Mard... ..... Nemmatie.cia•Tina Nottingham Oldham Oxford Plymouth Pon!cfrad...... ....... =r 1 OA* Wit ger admit= Reading = . = Searberwagli 8 4 21 = 1; Tewkawei Thetford. . _ MoMomMr OdWird Mei& M aim- Weymouth .-- Wiguu Isatmart - .77 limped Jailor &dad Ocesemtive Inetered Lib.rd above *ea.. N.B. The clectiaea f Sunderland, Bedford, and Tariatock not yet decided. The smarter of Sir Robert Peel's party already elected emoantx to Malt St independently of the English counties, and the Welsh, Scotch, and Irian returns, yet to be analysed. FORTHCOMING ELECTIONS. I ' ATlLLONE.—lnspired by the withdrawal of the repeal can didate, Mr. Collett, the friends of Mr. Kesgh, or rather Mr. M. Attwood, who supplies the sinews, are working double tides. Ate meeting of the committee, on Friday, composed all of conservatives, it war . proposed to the Hon. Mr. Han cock, son of Lord Castlemame, to surer himself to be put in nomination, which would have the effect of defeating Mr. O'Beirne, the repeal candidate. He refused, however ; and it is said, so say Mr. K.'s friends, that if he would, even at the eleventh hour, take the repeal pledge, he might waik over. This would not suit Mr. K., and so the strife proceeds. As a beginning, some of the windows were sent in about the ears of the committee, and consequently a requisition has been signed for a force of 200 constables, with a large number of the garrison, to preserve the peace. The Solicitor-General had a slight nibble after the resignation of Mr. Collett, but his chances were too few to try a contest.—Judge Norton, Chief Justice of Nevefouedlitod, has left London for his native town, to propose Mr. Hawes, late M.P. for Lambeth, as a candidate fur the representation of Athlone. Buncoeserec.--The high sheriff has fixed to-morrow (Wednesday) for the election. Mr. Bailey, of Glanu.k. park, in this county, late member for Worcester City, is the only candidate in the field. Mr. Bailey is a conservative, and will be returned without opposition. BaRIESIIIRE.—The nomination takes place this day, Tues day, at Abingdon, wh, n the late members, Mr. R. Palmer, Mr. P. Pussy, and Lord Barrington are fully expected to be returned without opposition. The chairing is to be dispensed with. BELFAST.—AII parties here are _plying the rice ion trade with activity and dexterity. The conservatives declare themselves sure of both members, while the liberals have equal faith in the return of their candidate. The nomination u on Thursday; on Saturday, the poll. Case EL.—A meeting of the leading repeaters of Tipperary takes place on Tuesday (this day), under the shadow of the " Rock," to make final arrangements for the return °Merlin. Maher and Scully. Mr. Bagnall will push Mr. Sully very close. Coax, CITT.—The fight will be between M'Csrthy and Dan. Callaghan: Fagan is sure to be at the head of the poll. CLAUS.—Mr. Charles O'Connell has not yet issued his address. It is supposed Sir Lucius O'Brien will not demand a polL The trades of Ennia sent the hon. baronet an address on Wednesday, entreating him to become a re pealer, and they would fight for him to the stumps. He cannot say " Nay." CARLOW.—Mr. Sadleir and Major Lsyard are bard at work, but " the soldier's friend" appears not over-sanguine. Mr. S. has been putting all the composers and chanters of halfpenny ballads in ample requisition. His praises are sung • at fair and market, and the major exchanges attributes with the attorney, for " the brave Sadleir" is now the hero. DIntiIIitTONGHIRE.—Mr. Robertson, the professing whig candidate, comes forward under strange auspice.. Two of his leading patrons disclaim participating in his whig prin ciples, endeavour to explain away his declarations in favour of the whig ministers, and recommend hint, on the ground that he is going to buy a house in the county. And to com plete theintications of this self-styled whig, who his dropped from the clouds into Dumbartonshire, the Morning Herald, of Thursday, zealously supports him. The liberals of Dum bartonshire will surely not prefer him to Mr. Smollett, whom they hare found a liberal and independent thinker, notwithstanding his conservative propensities. Mr. Sinollett did not—in respect of free trade and the corn laws—follow in the wake of Sir Robert Peel. Sir Robert war led to adopt his plan of settling the corn-law question by finding it recommended by some of the more intelligent country gen tlemen, among whom was Mr. Sziollett. DonHAM (NOttrit).—We have already announced that Col. Beckwith, the liberal candidate, has resigned. This, says a correspondent, is entirely to be attributed to the exclusive support given to Mr. Shafto, the quondam tory candidate for South Durham, by some influential parties. Foremost amongst these was the interest swayed by the Lambton family, which was decidedly against the colonel, upon the pretext that he " went too Ear." It may be sufficient to state that Col. Beckwith's principles exactly coincided with those advocated by the late Lord Durham in 1820, when he had en overwhelming majority in the undivided county, and that at a time when liberal principles were not so far in advance, or so popular, LI at present. The fact is, that negotiations were on foot to bring forward Sir G. Grey, one of the executors of the late Earl of Durham, when Cal. Beckwith's address came out. The result is a gain of one mat to the tory party, in the person of Lord Seabee', who "goes the whole animal," both in politics and religion, with the Bentincks and Inglises. Dunn AM (SOOTII).-111 this division also a tory is likely to be let in through the conduct of Lori Harry Vane. Mr. Farrcr's principles are more thorough•going conservative and • bigoted than even those of Lord Seguin. The liberal party were prepared to furnish the funds for contesting the divi sion; but Lord Harry Vane declared that he would not be at the expense of a contest, and if one were brought on, he would retire. The consequence is that a contest is very Im probable, although not yet entirely impossible, for rumour says that a candidate will be brought forward at the nomi nation. Daonnr.oa.—The Dublin repealers are rushing Boyne ward in great numbers, to sec what may be done tor Mr. Laurie Murray. DoNEOIL.—Lord Mount Charles has not been piquant enough for the electors; and the excitement which once was in his favour his rather cooled down. The election takes place on the 9th, when the sitting member will probably be returned. Ews n.—The election for this borough, now with a single candidate, O'Gorman Mahon, takes place on Tuesday (this day). and for the county on Tuesday next. Kivs*oe.—Wataon will be returned with an expensive contest. I Luer.nice (Corsrre).—Mr. Monsen is not native enough for the Limerick repealer,. Though all but up to the " It" mark, they are dissatisfied, and accordingly have pitched upon smile Mr. George John O'Connell to contest the county with Mr. Monsen, in the place of Smith O'Brien. But most assuredly Mr. George John will go " wall-weed," nor is it improbable that Mr. M. may not head the poll. MIDULLSEX. — Last night a meeting of electors was held at the Commercial-hall, Chelsea, Sir W. Molesworth in the chair, when Mr. Osborne, the new candidate, attended to explain hie opinions. He said : About three weeks since a deputation had waited upon him, and requested permission to put him into nomination. Ile thought it was a very bold rtep, and he refused, advising the deputation to wait upon Mr. Hume. That gentleman refused, and recommended him (Mr. Osborne), and Tether than a greet county should be rem/anted se it had been he agreed to stand. As it was possible that the first question which would be put to him would be on the subject of free trade, he could only say tha , when he ant went into parliament, six years ago, ho found himself voting in a minority of 50 for a total repeal of the earn lava. The hon. gentlemen, then went over Colonel Wood'sparliamentary career, showing that the gallantcolonel bad not kept faith with the electors, and that he was therefore nut litany longer to represent them. He thought there was so moseems whiffs rogakod alteration more than the window diadem be sionalgisila it a repeal of that tax • be thought it was a neyepperssin measure ; he had vuted ' against it in 1543, and he WWI de so in 1848, if again returnei to parliament. Hie Met eras with any specific pledges. The catboat had been armed by persons who were Swipe is apple li. Oa the subject of endowments, he was sepori tab Is esiensest, as he did not think it was fair finis, the palls miry Ihr the support of any not. He teal veihrst the mesa grant of 39.0001. for the presbyteries be the firth of Ireland. lie did so `bee be did set ft wait Mt to give to the north that nib& we refused to the mouth. Oa the question of educe thrkle tholghelbe best way to ohms' the people was by bAritelag thdr serial conditions—Oahe the tax off tea, and abet frommuralso which premed so heavily on the poor, and lien they midi be in a more fit state to receive education. He bed voted eselest the grant because he thought the rata we was lie denied that there was any co tion between Want inonliplets, Wood and Lord R. Grosvenor. He divaght such a statement was calculated to injure the aboarber of Lord Robert Grosvenor, who bad always Tsai Or the extension of liberal opinions and measures. But what was*e ease of Col. Wood ? He commenced his career by WOW "phut any extension of the suffrage, and ended by nein ger on extension of the bishops. He (Mr. Osborne) thought any extension of the suffrage would he of great service, but he should be prepared to take measures which would admit nearly everybody in this country. He would vote for the ballot. If elected he should always be ready to meet the electors, and assist them in every way. He should bring forward a motion for enfranchising Chelsea. Nobody who knew the extent of tke parish, he thought, could refuse it. lie had represented one street in parliament. It was a most respectable street. That street sent two members to mrliament. (A voice, "Name, name.") The borough of High Wycombe, in Bucks. His only reason for leaving the street was that times became too hard then; and when he told, them that a leg of mutton sold for DM, he thought they would agree with him that it was time for him to leave the street and come to the metropolis. On the subject of flog ging in the army he might observe that he had always en deavoured to abolish that odious practice ; but as he could not succeed, he thought that half a loaf was better than none, and he had therefore voted for the fifty lashes hill. Col. Wood did the contrary.—Mr. Gaskill, of Chelsea, pro- posed, and Mr. Lockhart, of Fulham, seconded a resolution approving of Mr. Osborne as a fit and proper person to re mnant the county of Middlesex in parliament.—The reso lution having been put from the e.hair was carried by a large sonority. MONTROSE (BUROHS).—Tha conservative party talk of bringing forward Captain J. Gladstone, B. N., one of the sons of Sir J. Gladstone, of Prague, who commands con siderable local influence, but Mr. Hume's seat is too secure to be endangered. Meant.—There is something mysterious in the diplomacy of the Repeal Club. After the sudden appearance of Mr. Meredyth in the repeal ranks, and the absence of all mention of Mr. Cerbally, it is singular enough that op to the present moment the new candidate has not inued his address. Neither has the threatened conservative, Mr. Singleton, made his ap pearance. Mr. Grattan's return was considered in danger should Mr. Meredy th go to the poll. If not, the old mem bers will probably'be returned. Mattoiv.—Ross of Bladdensburgh is going to contest this place with Sir 1). Norreys. Oxeonusatue.—The nomination will take pate this day Tuesday, in the County hall, when no opposition is expected to the re-electicn of the late members. Lord Norreys, Mr. G. G. Harcourt, and Mr. J. W. Henley. RADNORSHIRE.—The election of a member for this county will tyke place on Friday next (August 6). There is not any opposition expected to the re-election of Sir J. Walsh, ban. SELKIRESHIRE.—A rumour has been prevalent that Mr. Murray, of Philiphaugb, would contest this county, bat that gentleman has distinctly declined to come forward. The late member will, therefore, be returned. WORCESTERSHIRE (Wear)—After all this division IS to be contested. In consequence of the defeat of Sir T. Win nington, at Bewdley,.on Friday, by the extraordinary . majo rity of two, it is the intention of the liberal party to b ring him forward in that interest for West Worcestershire. The other candidates are the old members, Major Gen. H. B. Lygon sad Mr. Knight, both conservatives, and the election trkes place on Thursday next. This sudden determination will take the tories by surprise. Mr. Kolght is not popular, even with them. Youtniat.—The whig member stands a bad chance. The tories are playing a venomous game against the Duke of Devonshire. DRAINAGE ACT.—Applications for loans under this act, which &ppm in the London Gazette of Friday, July 30. _ . Pori of Cumberland .. Belton. Llaafacr, Ta'bents, &me, Abergels John Watson B. W. Wynne I enpt. x.v Cat. Peach, 1 R.S. ReT,C,n. Mnte Calham, Newihdloa Pokk, Keynes Llamas Northers Wither- I alum Fans, Old Woos Farm Wickham, i ®Doke, Kitting . Charbrood Cliburn Sir P. Mastys, 1 I But. T. W. Talton James Simpson William Ellis Julia and Maria i Salowed Rev. Mr. Newby. W. H. *mike_ Matthew Smith... R. 8. Swum t Rev. J. Birched'.. lire. J. Williams. Crosby Hermit , Bellingham Itezhans I BZk i i at. trThal 1 or Blanc ' • ` ,l l' = I Srampton I iie u ts r p ai a : Tultltz ch. I , Standish IKelredon Hatch I &adorn Henry Cliff AM.. J. C. !Inward .. D. J. Ntblett Rev. J. flantotter.. John Spur& .. Sir John John. t I John Barris.. C. W. Ilopkyw Rev. n. F.ndfor, Itncatinster gardisley, Wdlfes -IWro.ball Ellts R. 8. Sorters J. L. 11. Lee& Deviates of the ) late Earl of 'Winton Gilbert letlotarley,Wlitlaton. Calinrky, Tanllc ll Rbeecelyu Kenton, Powderbabt Cheriton Bishop :Cheritso Bishop ....„ ; 113ratinten ,Gisherouith, CleTeland llnlmpton. Wsbrick Danhy Wight, Great jj emoston IBlyton,Ormeshy,Piek- I ering, Kilburn. Marsh, Cplesthain ,flutton, Cransiriek. . Eimpson ; Rochdale '.Btaniforth:Bolton ....... ....... - R. necoo L. Pesnell . Re.y.7eLPoss- ford fi C. H. Webber Robertekvßoner.,, Revaotin Watvon Rev. E. Coat 8. Btapylton The Earl of Zee. lend Rev. W. T. Applications which appear zeffe of the 23rd and 27th July : eudbrlght j Applicant Lands in Pariah of County of Cortariy, Tannadiee, The Earl °Lite/. tl rl :% / t f a i e n r r i t r rg: Perth, Forts lelh Alyth, St. Quicou, Coyltoti. 1 James Omrald, Dalrymple, Arr, LT ki Janina Moulton, Tuba,- Ayr, Klrk- Mseelelland, ton, Cralgie, Iron- codbright hie trustee... pray, Eirlbolut IRELAND. Denims, Aro. 1. The expenditure under the Labour-rate Act has occupied the attention of the grand juries throughout the past week, and in only a few instances has the repudiating spirit prevailed. With good faith and prudence they have resolved to sustain the national credit, and use every exertion to repay the instal ments. The expense of all the relief works in Kerry amounted to 210,000/., of %bleb government will sus tain one-half. In Cork the expenditure was about 800,0001. The presentments for the latter amount to 41,2081., which Is equally leviable on the county at large and the baronies. The office of relieving officer is stirring all those who prefer to earn a livelihood with the least possible amount of exertion. For the Newcastle Union, there are not fewer than 200 applicants, and in Ennis four ' of the guardians have resigned to secure the lucrative dignity. In Limerick, the salary for the city has been fixed at a pound per week. Mr. Molony, chairman of the relief committees of Tulle and Feakle, Clare, has addressed a letter to the inspecting officer, in which he says that the potato crop, if it should reach maturity, would not supply food to the poor of the unions for a fortnight ; that the turnip crop cannot be available until November; that corn cannot be cut until the beginning of Septem ber, at least, and not namable from the mill for three weeks more ; that there is no employment for nearly 3,000 heads of families ; and the question is,—what is to be done when the rations are withdrawn on the 15th ? EXTRACT FROM THE FOURTH REPORT OF THE 'RIRIE RELIEF COADIMAIONERS.—These gentlemen wrote, on the 19th of July, at follows :—" We have now 1,823 electoral divisions for relief, under the operation of the act, which are distributing 2,342,900 gratuitous rations per day, at an ave rage cost of two-pence per ration, including expenses, and 79,636 rations are sold. The falling price of provisions, and the small profit required by the lower class of traders, base tended to keep down the necessity for much selling by com mittees. Your lordships will perceive a considerable ineresse in the distribution, occasioned partly by the additional districts, which, although the most suffering, have been now, for the first time, brought under the operation of the act; partly from the withdrawal of supplies, which have been so largely contributed by charitable associations for the relief of a state of vhsolute starvation, against which • general provision now exists; and from the reduction in the public works; but chiefly from the preisure of distress which always weighs heavily on the agricultural population of Ireland at this season of the year. From the commencement of August, bowers r, we shall look to great reduction. The karveat promises to be abundant, &c." STATE or TEE COUNTILY. --By a return Inserted In the report of the county-surveyor of Tipperary (North Riding), it appeals that under the Labour Relief Aets there were made in that portion of the county 94 miles I furlong and 2 perches new roads. Repairs and cuttings extended to 332 miles ; the quantity of land covered by the new roads was 440 scres, end the amount of certified compensation for it is 9.0361. A gratifying statement wu made by the physi cian to the county institutions of Nenagh to the grand Jury a few days since : in the gaol, where over 400 prisoners are con fined, there are only three cues of fever, and these are con volt scent ; in the fever hospital, open to all the afflicted, the fever and mortality are rapidly decreasing ; and In the workhouse, where 1,200 paupers are maintained, the fever hospital has only eight tenanta. The local taxation for poor law end other purposes in the North Riding of Tipperary this year will vary from is. to 10s. and upwards per acre. A most horrible outrage is noticed in the Tipperary Free ' Pfeil. The steward of works on a portion of railway bad been changed at a place adjacent to 'Tipperary town ; on Monday last, five men, with faces blackened, appeared, seized the new steward and assistant, and placing them on their knee* fired at and wounded both. This was done on the works it is said in presence of 150 men, who did not hair fere. The markets are falling rapidly, and the accounts of the harvest are all flattering. Some nee oats and oatmeal offered on Change. No wheat has yet appeared. \ValctEeld. wilts Flint all'oik,Cam badge Westmoreland) Northamberld.l Northomberld.l Nortbumbe Gloomier Fcx Fine: &rebid Warwick Womb* Durham I Durham I I De"' Devoe 1D IYorketize ITorkolgre I Yorkshire Yorkshire Yorkshire.. iTorkshire. 2000 0 0 IMO 0 0 340 0 0 340 0 0 130 0 0 6750 0 0 223 0 0 4000 0 0 248 0 0 159 0 0 2000 0 0 1100 0 0 0000 0 0 110 00 1010 0 0 1800 • 0 !wow 0 0 110000 0 0 THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1847. SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, JULY 31. Ayrshire is about to vie with Aberdeenshire in the stone export trade. Two mercantile firms in St. John's, Newfoundland, have resolved on building certain houses, shops, warehouses, &a., of freestone, and have commissioned it from Stevenston quarry. The stones are to be hewn and dressed so as to answer their respective positions in the intended buildings, so that the masons in St. John's will merely have to build. The Stevenston quarry has been opened for nearly a century, has a deep seam, and has already furnished materials for many erec tions in Ireland. Professor Wilson's disclaimer of a reflection east on the University of Edinburgh in Blackwood's. Maga zine has celled forth a note in the last numlberof that magazine. "'The observations comptained of," say the editors, " did not at the time appear to them in the aspect in which they now am that they may be regarded. They are now, how. ever, sensible that the passoge referred to was liable to ob. jections which they know had not occurred to the writer of the article, but which they, so the parties who have all along been responsible for the management of the magazine, ought to have seen and obviated. Thee deeply regret that through this error upon their part Professor Wilson should have telt it necessary to disclaim what had thus inadvertently been allowed to appear in their pages." PROVINCIAL. Tug Hostetter P;tosrecre ;„retaoet satisfactory. At Guildford market, on Saturday, there were four samples of new wheat, representing a quantity of 10 or 12 loads. They were all of good quality, one very superior weighing 6611b5. per bushel. The Gloucester Cliroonck says: "The weather was never more propitious for the growing crops of wheat and barley than it is now. The wheat never made greater progress towards maturity than it has done at present; and should the weatker continue fine for the harvest the produce will not only be of excellent quality but also abundant in quantity. Heaping has partially commenced in some die trim, and in the course of next week it will become pretty gent rel. In the early districts the barley crops are excellent, on good barley moils, and will, in genera), be early to harvest. Many farmers have already commenced cutting. From Wiltshire we learn that the early crops of potatoes may be enured; red secured, and the yield has seldom been known so abundant and of such excellent quality. At the time we write a sack may be dug, where, last year, a peck could not be produced. The same cheering prospect is before us with respect to the late crops, which are rapidly growing and hastening to maturity ; in that even on this head, con cerning which much anxiety ha been felt, there is nothing to apprehend, but everything to hope which the most sanguine can desire. The large corn growers supply us with corresponding accounts of the flourishing state of the wheat, barley, and oats ; and even with the beans the yield will be considerably more than has been anticipated. The weather continues most propitious. Preparations are making for the glorious harvest throughout the breadth of the laid. In Devon &ire every thing appears to be equally flourishing. The harvest has commenced in a few of the earliest parts of the county. The crop, of the different kinds of grain are about the average of the last seven years, the straw being in general thickly planted, the earn containing an unusual number of grains, and the grains being large. The early kinds of potatoes have ripened several weeks earlier than usual, and notwithstanding there has been a partial blight of some of the haulms, and come were " curled" when they sprung up, the crop is abundant, and the quality excellent. Sanguine hopes are entertained that thelater kinds will also escape the destructive epidemic of the last two years, and be equally prolific. LANCASHIRE. A munnen was committed at Manchester on Saturday. A man named Joseph Speed. living in Lord-street, 'Lulea', quarrelled with his wife, and struck her several times with a hemmer, the head of which is about a pound weight, and inflicted a deep and shocking fracture of theckull, which left her stretched on the floor of the house, with blood flow ing copiouslfrom the wounds. He then appears to have gone to the bed in which their two children slept, one four years and the other nine months old, and to have cut both their throats in such a shocking manner as to nearly sever the heads from their bodies. Some neighbours, attracted by the screams of the wife, went into the house, and seeing the state of the woman, advised him to get surgical assistance. He pretended to leave the house for that purpose, but went and delivered himself up to the police. The bodies of the children were subsequently discovered by the neighbours, but life was extinct. The wife was taken to the infirmary, where she lits in a very dangerous state. They had been in great distress through Speed being out of work, and there is a rumour to the effect that the prisoner is hardly une, but his conduct and demeanour since he has been in custody has been that of • perfectly sane and rational man. He is about fo-ty years of age, and has been accustomed to work in a cotton mill as a carder. THE MURDER AT MANCHESTEH.—An inquest was held yesterday on the two children murdered by their father, Joseph Speed, in Lord street, Hulme, Manchester, on Satur day, but there were no tette elicited beyond what we have above stated. The jury found a verdict of " Wilful mur der." The wife is still alive, but with little hopes of re covery. The prisoner was brought before the magistrates yesterday morning, but remanded till after the inquest. This day he will, no doubt, be brought up for examination and committed by the magistrates, es he already has been by the coroner, for trial on the capital charge. trio Brama.. Closste.—Mr. and Mrs. C. Kean have returned from the United States, after an absence of two years. They intend, it is said, to perform in London and in the provinces. and afterwards withdraw to private life. They have brought with them a play in three seta, by Mr. Lacy, which they purchased betere quitting this country, have often played with great applause in the United States, but which has never yet been seen elsewhere.—lt seems the custom now for actors of eminence to make themselves owners of dramas, playing in which will secure then:, for a time at least exclusive p ossession of a new and attractive character. With this view, pe rhaps , blacready has become the proprietor of a new pl ay by Sir E. Bulwer Lytton, which our great tragedian has undertaken to produce this autumn at the Princess's Theatre : he is engaged there for a series of performances.—Mr. C. Kemble has recently under taken the preparation of a young lady for the stage, and she will make her appearance at the Haymarket after the voca tion. We are told that she is likely to be equally excellent in tragedy and comtdy. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAMIIRIDOIL—ST. JOHN'S COLL.—W. J. Read, 8.A., Be-Doter, bee been appointed second master of the collegiate Schaal, Routh...ell, Notts. TRINITY COLL.—J. Armitage, M.A., Fellow, bog been sprointed by the Local President one of the examiners, to conduct. under the direction of the cecretary, the correspondence connected with the execution of the recent minutes of the committee of council on education. The FOUNDATION STONE of a new church, at Greenwich, was laid yesterday. The church is to contain 7.',3 free siuinga. The site was given by Murden College, and the coot of the iv to be 5,092 i. VACANCIER.—Ore R., Some: ; die. Chick. ; 580/, with resi dence; pat. Rev. W. Birkett ; vacant by the death of the Rev. D. guffolk. ; 554. with residence; pot. t►e repre sentative., of the Bev. P. hide and Stow Redo. V., Norfolk; BIM; pat. C. Fade, Beei.; bob In the dio. of Norwich, and vacant by the death of the Re.. P. Bade. _ _ PREFRnMENVa.—Ree. T. B. CrOorne, to &Won, lilies Siston R.; county and dio. Gloucester: 3231., with residence; pt F. R. 3. Diekensni, Pro., of Carlton hall ; vacant Ly the death of Rev. w. P. Rorrett.—Rev. R. J. Alkn to Swilland V., Saffolk ; dio. Norwich; 2271.; pat. the Lord Chancellor; vice Rev. IL C. Morrell, dee. NAVAL. DETONPORT, AVSTBT I.—St. Vincent, 120. bearing the flog of Sir C. Nagler; Howe, 120; Queen, 110; Vengeance, ti; Amager, et, and Stromboli. or., a iled boa =wrung to the westward. Vixen, at., Com. Bider, ransom In harbour. ADM4RALTY, Ana. 2 . — Paomorlox.—Lientenazit C. F. Newland, to be commander. SPORTING. TATTERB.II,I:B.-31 ono tr. The Uoodwood settling. although far leas heavy than last year, did not poet off ao comfortably ; three or four parties were mall rat for various amounts, and aztonirst those who were present there was a general complaint of the " tight/ins. of money we hope that another week will enable us to speak tame favourably. Paying and receiving occupied the attention of all present until between dr and seven o'clock, and It watt only in the last half-hour that we were en abled to make out the following short list of 'nicer : EPOS HANDICAP (Yoke).--4 to 1 eget Mathematician (I), 7 to I opt Limerione, 0 to I agst Sir Martin, 10 to 1 opt (irlin don. ST. LEOPIA—Even on Cossack (the field for choice), 450 to 100 apt Lord Eatinton's two It), 7to I apt Eryr (t), 11 to 1 apt Can Tromp (t), 13 to I apt Planet (t), 13 to 1 apt Mr. Martin (I), 20 to 1 apt Foreclosure, 1000 to 13 apt Red Hart (t), 1000 to IS agst Liberator (t) : 600 to 300 wan laid once apt Comet. Brighton recce commence to-morrow, and will lest three dare the amber of horses arrived ic represented to be harper than niad end there k a or of ease good skirt. Eithin of the mom isir trains at 9, tai, or II o'clock wall be in 'Ante for the Irk not. aW Entelitentet. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Master of the Rolla. IN RE MERCHANT TAILORS' COMPANY.--COSTS OP RE INVESTMENT OP PURCHASE MONET UNDER LONDON BRIDGE APPROACHES ACT.—The corporation of London having, under the act of 2 & 3 Viet., e. 17, taken seine land from the Merchant Tailors' Company for the purpose of improving the approgehes to London Bridge, the purchase money was paid into court in consequence of some doubts exis:ing about the title. And subsequently the Merchant Tailors' Company made three several applications under the act for re-investment of the money in purchasing other lands. A small balance of 631. was left in the Bank, and they now applied to have this balance re-invested and the costs attend ing the re-investment paid by the corporation as provided by the act.—Mr. Randell, for the corporation, objected to pay the costs of a fourth application, which he contended was unreasonable.—The Master of the Rolls thought that, unless the conduct of the party whose land was taken under an act of this description was vexatious in the mode of re-investment, and inch conduct was specially brought before the court, there was no reason why he should not have the costs of so many applications for re-investments of the purchase money as circumstsnces might make conve nient, and he ordered the corporation to pay the costs of the re-investment, according to the terms of the act. Before the Vlce-Chanottlor of England. IN RE TUE BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY COMTANT, ax BURR LA.NOTON.—CONTS OF PAYING PuIieRASE MONEY OUT OF COURT.—It appeared in this case that the Bristol and Exeter Railway Company had purchased certain property which had belonged to Mr. Gore Langton for life and the purchase money, amounting to 2,9891., was paid into court. Mr. Gore Langton having since died, his grand son, the present petitioner, Mr. Henry William Gore Lang ton, became tenant in tail, and executed • disentailing deed of the fund in court. This petition prayed that the money might he pail out to the petitioner, and that the court would order the costa of the disentailing deed, and also the costs for payment out of court, to be paid to the petitioner. —Mr. kinglake, in support of the petition, contended that the court had power to order the clots to be paid by the company. The words were:—" All coats, charges, and expenses, which might be incurred in consequence of the purchase of land, and also of the investment of the pur chase-money in government securities, or of the investment of such purchase-money in land, together with the neces eary costa and charges of obtaining the proper orders for such purchase."--Mr. Saunders also appeared in support of the petition.—Mr. Osborn, for the railway company, con tended that, although the court might order payment of the costs and expenses attending the investment of the money in load, it had no power to make such an ordir in a case like this, where the person absolutely entitled applied for pay ment out of court to himself—The Vice-Chancellor said it appeared to him the words of the act did not authorise him to order the coats in this particular case. Before Vke-Chluicellor Knight Bruce. Ex PARTE FRANCRLTN, RE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAT ACT.—TEMPORARY INVESTMENT ON MORTGAGE OF PUR CHASE-MONEY OP LANDS TAKEN LY RAILWAY COMPANY. —This was the petition of a tenant for life and the trustee of the inheritance of lands, which had been taken by the Great Northern Railway Company, to have 4,600/. part of the purchase-money invested upon a mortgage, instead of being laid out as usual in the funds, until a permanent re- investment in land could he effected. Mr. De Gex ' in sop-' port of the petition, referred to the 70th section of the Lands Clauses' Consolidation Act, authorising temporary invest ments on real security. Mr. Jolliffe, for the company, sub mitted that such a proceeding would occasion much more expense thsn the ordinary investment in the funds, and that the company ought not to be charged with the extra costs. The Vice-Chancellor said that, as the act authorised tempo rary investmerve upon real security, the tenant for life seemed entitled to the increased rate of interest which the money would produce if so laid out; and the company must bear the expenses within a proper limit. There was a diffi culty as to the party to whom the mortgage should he made, the act containing no directions on the subject, and there being here only one trustee. There must be a reference to the master as to the t tle, and the master must settle who should be the mortgagee. Before tike-Cmeneellor Wtgrant. Ex PARTE THE BIRMINGHAM AND NORTH STAFFORD ettIRE RAILWAY COMPANY.—RAILWAY DEPOKITS ACT, 9 Vtcr., c. this ease a pctitioa had been presented for the payment out of court of the deposit of 6,0001., the company's act having passed. The session having termi nated, and the p aliment being dissolved, the petitioners were unable to procure the certifiate of the Speaker of the House of Commons, or of the chairman of committees in the House of Lords, as required by the above-mentioned act.— Mr. Burett for the petitioners stated, that inquiries bad been made of the registrars of the court, and no instance could be found of a decision upon a petition presented under similar circumstances.—His Honour observed, that the pe culiarity of this case was, that, if a strict construction of the clause of the act making these requirements were Dteesury, as it seemed to him to be, the difficulty was one which the petitioners would be unable to cure, now that the parlia ment was dissolved. He would, however, give his opinion upon the point before the court finally ruse. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Ccortroiesioner False. • TN RE ALVIANDER AND Cu.—FAILURE FOR TERRE, Mtwaorts.—These bankrupts were the well known mer chants of Calcutta, who failed in the year 1832 for the enor mous amount of 3,000,0001., upon which a dividend of It. 2d. in the pound had already been paid; but no dividend had been made for the last four years owing to the assignees in India not basing sent certain accounts here, notwithstand ing that there was the sum of about 7,0001. in the bands of Mr. Whitmore, the cfficial assignee (of this court) ; no less th an four assignees had come into this estate at various times, and to this fact the delay of some four years was attri huted.—A creditor for 18,000/. now applied to the court to grant en order to allow him to read the correspondence between the official assignee here and the assignees at Cal cutta. Applicant stated that one of the assignees had run away with 60,0001. which belonged to the estate.—His Ho nour adjourned the case to a future day, in order that the solicitor engaged in the case might attend and have the matter properly discussed. POLICE. v - _ESTERDAY. MANSION-HOUSE —ALLEGED Ronnzny ny A Go- VTANTIENT CLERX.—Spenerr Lambert wu charged with stealing 2701., which he had received for the receiver general of the customs, in payment of duties.—The solicitor to the customs stated that the prisoner was, in January last, an assistant in the receiver-general's office, and that the prin. cipal of the office having found it necessary to call upon him to produce his accounts on the 9th of that month, he sud denly disappeared, after which a deficiency was proved against him to the &meant of 2701. From that time, the officers of justice had been actively engaged in inquiring after him. At last he was found by a constable of the Custom house.— Mr. I). T. Millar, principal teller in the receiver general's office, stated it wan the duty of the prisoner to enter all his receipts is the cash-book, and to band over to witness all the bank notes he received daily, to make payments at the close of the day on behalf of the office; and he kept in his own box the money he received. On the 9th of last January, in consequence of some little suspicion being enter ' tained that he was not corre:t in his accounts, he wu ordered by the principal of the office to mako them up ; instead of doing so, he left the office and had not since re turned. The principal, upon being informed that the pri- I 'loner had abeconded, took poesession of the money in his desk, which amounted to a considerable sum. The prisoner had received on the day of his departure 2,7831. 7s. 9d., and had made three payments amounting together tol3o/. 13s. 3d. On going over the accounts the witness found that there was • deficiency of 2701.—Wm. Crafter, constable to the board of customs, gated that be apprehended the prironer in the neighbourhood of Croydon on Saturday last. The prisoner, upon being told for what reason he was apprehended, said lie was very aorta be did not give b:mself up at the time he was suspected.—The prisoner was committed for trial. BOIV.STREET.—BUROLAISY.— Williams Thompson was charged with burglary.—A policeman said that at about five o'clock yesterday morning he was on duty in Chan -eery lane, and on pawing the house, No. 39, he heard a noise inside the hall door. He tried the door, and, finding it open, went in. The prisoner was in the pavane, and had on him a coat and hat, which, as ho afterwards dia. covered, were the property of Mr. Bartlett, the muter of the house. In the pockets of the cost were • diamond ring, a pair of silver candlesticks, a clothes brush, and some other articles. Witness called up the people of the house, and f iund that the ring, candlesticks, and some other ar ticles had been stolen from the parlour and kitchen The back kitchen doorhad been forced. The prisoner said that he was lift there by a man, who gave him the property, say ing he would return in a few minutes. A knife a lucifer box in a leather case, and a tile, were in the pock ets of the prisoner's own coat. The chambers of Mr. Keightley, a few doors off, had been broken into a short time before, and a brush and some other artichisstolen. The prisoner had pro bably passed from Mr. Keightlry's to Mr. Bartlett's by the leads. Some parts of this statement were corroborated by Mr. Bartlett and Mr. Keightley, who identified the articles pr.duecd as their property.—'The prisoner was committed for trial. bl A RL BOROUGH -STRE ET —A , SAI'LT.—Me. W. Be Mi ley and Mr. C. Beall, described as gentlemen, were charged by Mr. Thome* Harrison, solicitor of No. 0, Walbrouk, with violently assaulting him.-1 he complainant stated that on the previous night he got on to the top of an omnibus at Putney. The defendants were also passengers by the same vehicle, and al soon as the cinnibus started they commenced a series of very impertinent remarks regarding his dress and appearance; and the defendant Bradley went so far as to call hint a pickpocket, which the other reiterated. On alighting at Regent-circus, about half-past twelve, complainant went up toßradley, and asked him how he dared to call him a pickpocket, and requested him to make an apology and re tract the assertion. He refused to dose. Complainant then took him by the collar and shook him. While he had Bradley by the collar, the defendant Bull rushed at him, and with a stick struck him with great violence on the head and face. One blow cut through his hat, and made a considerable wound on his forehead. Another blow cut both his lips and wounded his nos. Complainant then loosed hie hold of Bradley, when they both rushed at him; he fell down, end the two defendants fell upon him. He milled • constable, and gave them into enstody.—The defendants admitted " chaffing " plaintiff on their way to town, but denied striking the complainant till they were at first asaailed.--Mr. Eingliam said was a cue for a jury to decide. He should therebire rend it to the quarter erosions, but would hold the decadent, to bail in two sureties of 2001. each, and themselves in the sum of 1001. each.—Tile complainant subsequently entered the court, and said that the defendants deeply regretted their conduct, and had made an ample apology. ale, therefore, with the nutgis trate'. permissioe, would proceed no further. providing they put a sum of money in the poor-box .—Mr. Bingham said it was very kind on his part, and he should request them to put 101. in the poor-box. THAMES. —FELONV BY POLICZYLIC—PoIice constablee Henry Cowen and Elijah Heats were chilled with having committed a felony in the London Docks. On Saturday night, as police constable K 110, who was acting sergeant, was going his rounds a Mae before 12 o'clock at night, he mimed the prisoner off his best, and went in search of him. When he found him, the sergeant inquired what he bad been doing, to which he gave an evasive answer. Close by the spot there was a large crate containing earthenware, and at the foot of the prisoner were two stone pots. This awakened his suspicions. and on examining the crate, he found one of the bars of it had been removed, sad there was some straw lying outside the crate, as if it had only recently been disturbed. The prisoner begged the sergeant fur God's sake not to make a noise about it, and to consider the conse quences. On his being searched, the handle of a broken tin cup was found in his pocket, and, on a further search being made, in a cupboard used by the prisoner at the station-house there were found G plates, 2 stone pots, a bottle of brandy, and a stone jar which had contained brandy. The brandy, it was conjectured, bed been abstracted from a cask in the docks, the bung of which, it was discovered, had been loosened apparently by means of a chisel, which was also found in the prisoner's cupboard, as the qualities cor responded, and a large quautity was missed from the cask.— The prisoner, io his defence, alleged that when he went on duty he found the plates wit h the bottles, brands, &c., tied up in a handkerchief in a corner, and that he liailmerely put them in his cupboard till he had time to ascertain from whence they had been token. He was fully committed for trial—Elijah heats was then charged with having Keen con cerned in the abstraction of the brandy ; and also with having stolen some sugar, the property of the London Dock Com pnny.—A constable said that the prisoner, whose beat ad joined that of the other constable, was suspected, a small vial and string having been found on him, with which it was evi dent the brandy bad been dipped from the cask ; and witness found 12 ounces of sugar concealed in his hat, which he said he had picked upon the North Quay, but they had evidently been taken from various boxes in the docks, to which each had been attached, by a small nail.—Mr. Yardley committed Keats also for trial. RAIL wit Y NEWS. The !date of the money market, more tight than before, exercised an unfavourable influence upon shares yesterday. The transactions were not nu merous, and what took place were in favour of the buyers. The difficulty of procuring money accommo dation upon shares creates much embarrassment in baldness. SHARE LIST.—LowDoN, Arcusr 2. Nom—The comutlor of Ars lo Aqua rhorocteto dooms acti actloao . Wu of Haas la Deka /ellen' pmts. rO.lO. ,A;eler/We !I I 1.. ,r 1 ..* 7***4 1.• *ad 111, 1 - *Moro Rod Aaloorop L Lou am/ Doratou ... Wal.,• Dulley 1.6 111 ItsmAnter oaf lotafs 1 A no. Tat * B AA,. 1 11 IS . 4 Amu Am. 4 Dolma haat .. 11 li p. p. I Do. I Mane Mirk. lo.auh. 4 LA. _!.. , If. Do. Flftba Ara, Drs!. 4 u 3 Ip, A. 112..f000tha .. . ; Bristol 004 Hine. .. ..1 , d 7 Do mini, (2.0.) - Do. Thirds 4ar tp 16 Do Lootopoot 16 A, Dooloottamitiro Calatoalom 14 36 41 Nuch.. Art., 4 Ao Do. f aorta Cleltnandrin 4 OtAol Ott* .4 im0i...4 i U. 1 40 Anwar .16 46 1 4 Do. la Mr, Gpa Afar 16. 1140 Do. fd Claw, 6 pt. , 0.116.1 p. 1100 Amu/ 1 xi D.A. t AV.( Ammo II ltd. Id • Daadolk ud Paola • IC 1 0 Lamm Coutloo 2O 111 DI Do. A 6/. 6 a 1 : 1 1. 2 1 1 6 if , 4 D..,6. A. lid ip. A. lord Afauiu 1046. ID imam Asa. 1 / . Da. 4 Aorta law Loorw44e 14 Id. I A. As 14. A. io. iatfelaidO. lA,. i aid. ; ,1 isld AmoolomAre 'l6 to. taioloort tad (Haapooo 116 GI D A .' 6 s oot horoo loos.. 1 oos.. .... 5O I% To. Agoorgh Mt Aolhiral4. 40. Do. /du yar 16. De. A0r0d.... Po , 71 , Do.. A.. Yor... ll6l tli. Op oad Auhothado 01. par War, moil. Arodat 1 14 111. /Aro. so. , AP ! Meat Norther.. .. . A. Lott 4 lo;t • At It. 8w of 4 1r001(471.1 .i i hoof AAA of Do. New, 401. Do. Ifeto,loto ....so. Do. Now.lit. ..... so., Neat 4444111 • A B 46ara A. Auo 1 Do rol6 1 D0.7-o. 171 . ._ 1 se eeense.e.. * N 10 10 ▪ R' r fI 76 I IA 40 CaleNaha. 66 De. t 111e1tesits 111 i ismirs IN Omer IS P 19 7i 20 I In I 20 1 20 .111iNial. IN r 1 10 II 9 LW Lsw. N ItoliwNEvA II D.. 1 Ms Dr 17 de likrisrgb• i MM If Nv 61 Molar , N Gleare., 6 Oriel P 66 L 16 et. &a 100 Greet 6 - M *Wee _ ltd. Ip. pt . 'WI !I l it s II flp. —' , l , • 1 Id. , oostkaimpt...l 44 -......4 De. 401. .Aana ll7 i D. WI. slores .l 4 v. A Sines, 4 swkos K De.C.ll.lstair.4 P.C !US .y d 1MM1.04.7/40em ~ /riaiji 116arraadeasdlierrls1;161 I I D. Dee. .. ...... .91 1 A. Jrarrhigrele ..., fl. Ifonmarl . 1 Arvin/ o , 30 33 Da. s Oases ..... ... 23 Da. i 4.114. D. 144411440/4 ... par 16. A. March l4 10. lIS D. 211 ,161. '!, sr. Ds. 2.4.maire. Amer.647,7414,.•••.1. rar WavvveyV•l . 11 1 N. Orr. Oise -. :32 xd. a DDl•rw 16 4 se , A. i arm ..... 1 16 016 Ns+ MI I Iftesaildee I Iris I Sterri Whams... . . i OPL,Werreft..&l43, Is /rom ord Win.— 37 MI A.II. Vora A 4i 410. itmlbaiDalld.l2l•4l, l 3i i t I Bari. d ßdeCa , h r op. Anosia6 Owing i: Op. I 5m21291/Mitmal P. , OP. o...ers 'par Op. ' r f/14,120/wh. 4 o uls 14. ii.i.,. 1 a Nene. ear a:1 If DD as ODD 3 '24 t; aim Dr. ;13 1M. Stair * retthire •l4. th Nampa • Der uo m. N. Or $V.' No 'lo D. N. (114. N. 14.1 2 2 Id. D. I. (d.. EC) 5.3 14. Itlr. N. Ida. 16I.) 3l W III T th ata. D ales oss. • 41•21e111 1 1 lam Yak issorarms to 31a. 1 , 204 • !Nam 4 Ih. 03a• Mika, Daiwa !par hi. rdilg Oarasrali 1 1.21114,19m.Drp•ma63021 so. go ig lie. a amid • na. 4,.. t3lp. 11 1 176 alto. le 117 lap. ;In 1 114 14 ;10 17 lap. ; 6 4 Op. p. 191 i 4 11. 1 4 /140444 I 1p 141 103 tO7 Mr 'ls 27 ma. 40 1 ii....;4013 : 111 ! ...W.41.. 44 44 4.4. 44. wln 3 16 LI Sp. 111 l a d ea In II:i ' ~7 3 en la KW 1 044. L 6 . -.we 1 4p. Ina '14........... . ... D 4. 043 ten (Onrn, I ; 430 Wlaa Maw 448.Weleun. ai. 4 D... D...., 4IL Jose.„ , 1 tie. :11 lark end N0nead1e......361 1178 I L., Orw69,* 84436/ I lip. 10 Do. L 1114114302 l4 1 141 Lamina as* &ant wall 7 8 • Do. Preference I De. Now lto. B oar 4p. 40 Taft It Nardi MUM.' 11. D0...40, . „11o.t:vor iv. ',VS . 160. Kntend0w........4t 1 611 rand Delnatan, I. Oto 1641 1*; I i De. Pro/nitre l4 the. II Do. Cloo4. 1004i40.. -IS 4p. 16 ' Ds. Z. aOK /tag. Be .Ita 124 p. I Do. do. Ocean. 3p. Cif I Taawn•111.416.414. ; ii i 66 Do. Prat (tea 8.1 p.Ct.'3l ;10 Reslenne Gad Asian-111 I 111 Lo mat. awn 04.464•44 A. I 4 Nods .DooLO *WC 0001.10 144. 184 8.. 114 Cata.olPraste(detVea !1111 Landas i Vrtwolee .11714 4 3 • fa Cteten...... II De. Queer., L 4 3.1 10 179. ' 14penterara 24 1 Do.. do. Newt ll/ I • 7 ;Thad *km 6 t.... ..... re. 3 Do. Alai l4 lap. h'But Imam M D 46 604 A. Y. 48 D... I henna ala Irk 1 . 1 42. Da. lOLA, 3/ t • • 1 sp. I Lantatooor 11 61 De. IN. a., 31. •B. • On 3 I 144wer owl Liae• • 146. Da. 1.4.4A.,.11. 4S. r Op. 10 i/fartanno et Frattee In Low- Oxford. 4 Oinfteo. 1 Old 4 &Woo mot Bonimos 1 014. 4 1 Lona. 0u413. Weiler 64 II 9 hew an/ &one- 31 812. 4 Do. Mew 1.0. bM0...... I Ilp. 0 11141•44 me Oedema .. 4O 30 326 no. No., 601 4 Ip. PS .11•4 a awl *Nana 1371 ila 0 4 Ds. Km . . 401. .. ..... 3 Ip. S awl 'Pane 4944•1141 4 sit. 0 Do. Ono. te1t44...... 669. 70 Iwo. drl Hawn4l4l9 344 114 14 6rinr 146. 6 Da. Artie. .63 ....... 44 1 1 9 Ifni. tunl 11.4•444 34 41d. 8 . Woor Bowie's MEETING.-RoYsToN AND HITCHIN.-1100 - yearig MeetOrg, August 2.-11 r. W. \\*Battier in the ehair.-The report at the dinetors stated that only a partial movers had attended the aped - - cation to parliament in terms of the agreement with the Great ' Northern. The bill for extending the line from Cambridge to Royston I won 1023 ; that authorising the lease or sale of the line to the Greg 1 Northern was carried. The directors rated power to hike further preliminary 'teas in parliament if neoetware. The dividend warrants for am yearbi intereet, due July 11; 13.2 t, 11111 be taut d on the 16th inst. The amanita showed • balance m hand ;in cash and F.xelicquerßills)of 12,3471. Ile. 44. The report having been actuated. • proprietor asked whether the Marta were now to represent N. Gs. 01..-The chairman replied that the guerantre would be upon 61. Ss. only, but the shares represented M. no. 10.-in answer to a proprietor, Captain Lowe add Me line would be opened before the end of next fear, when the stock wed be called up to comptete Mr. 'Marry 's rontrae.-.t proprietor ceded what mune they would adopt as to the exterrion from Roptan to Cambridge!-Mr. Reid (a director) eignified Mat it would not be 1101111016 to ere that too long beforehand. The director, would ho pterser to set, when the proper time arrived, in ouch a way at wall be beet kr Os Wrest of the proprietors. As to the calls the 1 01/We meld net awed a.O ry large taloa se their liability was 111144 r the ll. • Sine : but they would mi ke Dotal till compelled, emdi then int Mai re pgssitie.-Copt. I.omi mid, in reply, that the ea =nwould earn part of the 200,0001. which was to be paid over to est Northern.-Resedutioss were then pawed clang the direc tors power to arrosge with the 4:34236 Northern Company, and to take say measures with other omapsnim that they might ehome for the in twat of the shaceholders. - - . . .. 0$ so 16 110 7 10 ....____ ---- - - 06 Baal and Day U De. 4 /Arm 111 1).. 6 "am . 1 II ida. Dam SC ih.a d 1 II LIN M k Prenr44- ' SO meet aad ONGUI6. 10 I D. M 46 ale Leas mod braddargl N Las and Tama ....a 1 I 2 4 . 1 1.:70 .. e On/ 'L. ammlial; le.. Ma I Lev., On 14M. _ . FRENCH RAILWAY TRAFFIC, for the week, ending re. epectirely, July 23 to 28: Mike Correeponding Worked. l week, 1846. Path see Ears Rows sal Ban Paris as Odense B2i 7,115 G . 7,115 Orleans aM bedew: (lee. 1)- 71 ... 2,868 2,341; Centre Northern 2293 . 12,009 4,163 Amiens to Boalnne (nee. 1) MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVENING. The absence of speculation, and the quiet state of dealing, made an inactive market this morning at the I quotations of Saturday. The field was left open to ' any casual influence, and accordingly the fall of corn prices in Mark-lane was viewed favourably enough to justify an advance in the funds. Consols were done at 891 for account, or nearly 1 above the current rates of the early morning. Upon some unimportant sales the quotations gave way slightly after wards. But a sort of revolution took place shortly after two o'clock, when a leading broker made his appearance upon the market, and became a ,elder. He disposed of Consols to the extent of 130,000/. for to-morrow, and 20,0001. more for account. It is under stood that his smaller sales for account were made only because of the difficulty he found in carrying farther his operations for money. The same broker, it may be here observed, was the seller of 100,000/. Consols for account, referred to under this bead last Saturday. These sales derive an importance much beyond their amount, large as collectively they may appear, from the assumed fact that they are made for account of the Scotch banks, of the more powerful of which the acting broker firm in question is the agency direct, or indirectly through the London corresponaing bank. Consols fell upon these sales to 88 1 : sellers for account, and 881 to 1 for money, with a drooping market at the close. Reduced Threes, 884 to 9. Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 901 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 7s. to 10s. premium. India Bonds, 3s. to Bs. pre mium. Bank Stock, 196 to 8. India Stock, 243 to 5. Long Annuities, 9 1-16 to Consols scrip was done at 2 premium, but at the close of the market could not have realised that price. In foreign stocks there was a more dull market even than usual - . In the absence almost of transactions, Spanish Fives may be reported at 21; to 2; the Threes, at 31 to 1. Portuguese, 301 to 11. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. lower at 57 to 1 ; the Fours, at 901 to J. Russian. 11l to 112. Brazilian, done at 85, were called 83 to 85. Mexican, 18:: to 191. The public will not be taken by surprise about the unfavourable and unmistakeable features abroad in respect of the general money market. The warn age have not been wanting under this head, and, it may be added. exclusively, for the last three weeks, of a pressure forthcoming, gradnally verified, and daily increasing. The advertencies were given with prope r caution, for in reporting with fidelity the facts and appearances of the day, the object aimed at, and desirable, is, or should be, to leave re flecting readers to draw their own conclurions from the premises laid before them. It may be stated now, as coming in corroboration of the foreshadowings of the times before presented, that the rates of discount at the Bank, although not formally, are yet virtually raised. First-rate and most indis putable paper is net done without an advance in the rates above the official minimum of 5 per cent. The rates run from 5i to 6 per cent., as a general rule, whilst, moreover, the limits of amount are restricted. Bankers and discount houses are becoming more scarce of the means of accommodation, or less willing to afford it, following in wake of the Bank of Eng land. Railway debentures, bearing 5 per cent. in terest, of first-rate lines, are offering for money on terms to return 6 per ceet—no takers. The Bank is said to have been, and to be, export ing silver. This is a mistake. The silver exported may have been taken from the Bank, but only from the warehouse of the Bank, in which the metallic values of merchants are stored for their convenience, but without any Bank property in them. When silver leaves the proper Bank vaults it is nearly always for home eupply or country- circulation. It need create no surprise that we are in, or on the eve of, a time of trial, in which it may again chance to be seen how Peel's bill will keep prices equable, and prevent monetary disturbances. par C 4. PAL Amu, i 7' 3 per Ct. Oana.is ARM., ey3 New 33 per Ct. AP•P.OIO3 I sloe VW. Apr., exp. 3414 Jos 14163. • 3.14 !app. Iltuelt 243 _ - AA' Mmnit We Ace . 4 Ai Met t• peret (k.. 0 24 Ka. bilb. Slain 1.1.,7 10 ..... _ Moo. b .II 10 10 ;:iA.),OOOr 5 per et Braelllra Wads. elnish Itneds, IWO, A 222 t p. et. Patel. Equsdor nd2. A.s 12, 1211 I wet Grassda Ponds, 125 1 p.. Ct. Spsodsl, 4d., 35. 5 wet ' , rover /tors% 515 25 per C:. Dutch errh. It Gail., 55 pond. hursia• Ad. .1211. L 52.1111 I 4 pat's. dolts est oilleater, tel EXCHANOI3S AND • co, 27 —rim pff Or Tanolves. if Omer, IH U. Nail IrbdY.lsf. I.ea..t. oe Liriari. 4 111 . per Goy 13 of As 1'4E104.44 141. 11.16 ott. 1111.1416. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PROD UCE.—M iNCING-LANE, Aue.. 2,—The large public sales of anger advertised foe to-morrow (Tuesday), bas prcoorgg business by private contract to-day. The maned market has eiwred heavily, brown lump., It.. ; standard quality, 57e., 575. Gd. Coffee steady. Cotton ::gel balm sold without alteration in prices. Spices: Nutov ge and Cloves have been in demand at higher prices, in exit:se quence of the Dutch public rale bring postponed till neat .prate. Woo continues at 43..3d. on the spot ; town, 51s. ; rough to; :A 91 lb. Arrived during the week 21 casks, delivered 853 cask.. The present stork on hand is 0.424 rooks, at the same perlod lad year it was 6,329 casks. l'rovielons : Butter, a tor amount of husiaess has been done in Irish, at Is., 2e. advance. Fe. riga is also quoted So. higher. She n has beaome very !Cane, and carol qualities command advanced prima. 11001 A have not been infleer.md by the enmity of bacon, and rain are difficult to be made at .ate week's currency. Lard, fine quality, very scarce, and high prices are freely pad ; inferior nearly utotaleabie.—Oils remain wade *4ll. pule, 27/. 10s., Va.; straw, 26/. 10k; brown and yellow , 241.,25:. :Os.; sperm. 85/., 86/. ; headmsSer, 8;1.; cod, NI. 10s.; South SKI, 241. 10,, 201. 10s. ; Olive Gallipoli, .17/., 481.; :spank& and Sicily., 444 .:f./.; palm, 37/. los. • one 'a nut, 44L, SOI.; seed, rape pale, 351. ; limited, lit 15k, 28/. 1A911105 WEEXLY SI. eon.. west 1•64 Kanrl!ius bees 17.7i;,;;ZY; 74;i. I 1141. 1211 11.174 1430 4.441 134.616 11.467 11.463 111.661 146.434 Ler MOS MUM 70 311$ 6,117 1214 71.614 60'14 161 4.711 re 131 1 7,1111 1443 10 3.1131 3./111 614 1 10.244 113121 Venetia beam 1 . o. re s West large camas 1 Orytea ban 1 Melia bates 0. T. tutu - - Forelra bars Ito, Wen lolls dim COTTON:erLiTearoot, Avo. 2.—The market to-day was Nary firm. Saes 6,0110 balm ; SOU of which 'arr.: fur export. COALS. Ara ins I —Skip.. 101 sal& 4s. ..Tu. Delaval Hanley. Ha II tira Male ......... 111 thuinat Taseelil Ta.afleal Maar l7e ill Walls La siva art • SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE: CILAMIT,ND, Mover I.—Arrived: Soho, Antwerp: Coli.re.! Item.; Royal Archer, Sydney; Oriental, Quebec; Hoare, Peters. haw; Emerald. nodose*: Triton, Ostend; Macintosh, ; New bottle, New York; Solide, Norway; &Whom Matoww, .11dbero' Maid, Stettin; Oein. Havre; Wan di rer, Tenerife; Trident, aortic, Ilarnbre ; Charlea J. John, Baldric; Kegla, Petersburg.— Sailed AMMIC, Cape Attwood, Rotterdam; Malabar, ; (newt.', Madras; Sophia, Calcutta; Freak, Syria; Prince A Mauritius; Marys, Guernsey. to/carom. Avotar 2.—Arrived Phairlx, Montreal ; Paimyra, Bombay; Earl of Liverpool, New York; Lord Elgin and Anne Quebec ; Mary Ann, Halifax; E Rotterdam; Aqua Marine , Montreal; Ramona. Rio Grawle ; Melon, St. Stephen's • Rivendale, Oregon, Quebec; Harriet, Newfoundland; Sir Mode; Napiar, IR. John'a, New Bromwich; William IV., Newfoundland ; Industry, Virginia; Conabronle, Cborkyton. Soiled Columbia, New Yerk ; Printers Victoria, St. John's, New Brunswick ; De Otte Sodslend,e, Bergen; Ncrio. Gijon; The Penner, Faittiorg ; Imlen, Ic eland; Jane and Jeasie, Galata; Neva, St. Petersburg; Carthagenian, (euchre; John }Award, Cakeitta; Samuel Hicka, New %wk.— Off John (*.ar row, New Orleans; Lucknow. Buiewv—Arrirala : May 29, Lady Mary Wood (at.). Point de Galle; Ilydroose, Juddab. 39th, * Sovereign, Sir C. Napier, and Lavinia, Aden; Sir J. It. Cameo (mt.), Swat. alat. Sullmany, Man. riiittat buns. PrnaJig; Madagascar, Portsmouth. June 1 , F.rwad, Mauritius, 3rd, Julia of lkimbay, Mooritiga. 4 - 11. (aripar, London. 6th, Arrnide. Newcastle ; Semiramis 'W.), goer_ FpieW,,d, don. 10th. Pakenitam, Liserponl. 12th, Herculean, Liverpool. 11th, Frolic, China. 140 e, Elora, Sydney. 10th, QUeen (st.-fr.), Bwterab. Depot turn : May 22, Cantu (et.), Surat ; lady Brute, Liverpool; Nervidee, Whampoa. 23rd, Cursetjee Cowaajee, China; Balfour, Liverpool. 27th, Mount Stewart Elpltiwthoe, Loodon; Royal Alice, Chin.. 29th, Erin, Chin; Chink Harold, London: Sentbaraley, June 1. Elora Manirmald, Liverpool. 3rtl, I.ndy Keen.way, Lor.don. 4th, 7.eralndar, China. sth, Prince of Wale:. and Marks Grant, China. deli, Net/tube. Chinn. 7th, Ounitlian, LiverporJ, Mbr Earl of Nakuru-a, Mina. 9th, Regina, China. 11th, Androracebe, China. 12th, Teropdar, Liverpool; Emma, Chien: Actress, ; Earl of turhnoi, LiverpooL 16th, Euphrates, China. Cserverv.—Arrivals: June 2, Panther, Liverpool. 3rd, Angie:in, Maracilles; Persian, Lade. 0.1„ blebs, Cape; Iladdintuat ' Sum. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT ASP Plll9 tr XCWFOI,DI...I.I).—CIierin Thorne, E.q., merclant, of Harbor Genre, had a boa Mg of a fearful nature nand long duation, for which the medical aid of the island afforded no relief, vac:rupee he determined on pnsceedinß to England to try if It were po,slble to get it soundly boded: but, as a last resource, ant before Mettle, such a course, he used Holloway's Pills aml Ointment, which speedily effected a core of his leg. The particulars of this surprising cave were received by bee pocket from Mr. Ppry, ptoprietcr rt the " Mercury " newspaper, Carbonear, Newfoondlaml. These cele brated medicines arc told at Pro'cimor Holloway's establistuncre, Strand, London, and by all Medicine Venders. BIRTHS. ABBOTT.—MIT 11. at /now. Cakatta. the wife of Copt. U. E. P. ALt tt, milt Rest. N. 1.. of • !ovate,. ANDLRPON.—May 19. at lisaitslore. Mathes, the wife of F. Amite... Teo civil aerate.. of • tasektet. ANDILIK —Rey e. et Rslistishee. Rising, the wife of Aielit..lurgeo• IL A Audi.. 14 I) .14 P o 1 • we. , RATNER —Vey 10. at Radius, Medina. the wits WC. R. Bays.. of • daaeliter. war 14 at Borst. Ralubay, the wife of Lieut. T. K. Drigialeth Reot 1.. of sou. CAMDEN —July 31..1 Wilderrau• pert the Rstehinueii c•rasee. CMARTERIu —Jam 1, at &slash, Calcutta, the a of DAIS Cliarlerii, 800.. of • taw CROZIER —July TS. at 'weetbl7l. No tee,. Wight, the wits of P. M. Critter. . Mahn. civil errelee, of a earth., I/AVMs—July SO. tie of the Rev. A. Rasta, Peter Rivet, Leath. et • ens. DISK it —Ray 6, at Beller), Medias the wife of Major T. A. Doke, /it Ro den liatilllets. of a DOW. OtBRRNII.—J... I. to Pon.. likienbay, the wife of Copt. C. Wheeze. Nth Wet. N I, of a dasietar. 011160 W—May 12, at lifittellpatam. Mediae, the wife of /list. eol 011iesw. WS Reef. lit NI ..f• deuthter. ORAL._... II at neut.. late of Mu. the wife of Cede Gm, thaw ..mb e•d+. o .”- EiATZIAICE.-4... 5, at Mehabalubtray.Ngaboy, th e wife of lieu, • CeL N. C.M. dusty adj., gee of 31.. a faeces. ale see. fACILOUN.-Joly 30, at Nattenre, the wife of Ow Rev. T. Jerks.. e I • doubter. lORTIAN.-7x1771, at the %1e...5e. Eutaw, the wife of Ile 1.55, J. Judos. Oa doubter. CALLRNDIR.-cdue t. et Polaverate, Medea., the wife et 0. Roll. oder. Roe.. Old N. 1.. of • duebter. a:EcH -Lug. I. at Brook•greea. desever. UNEILZ -Rey 24. at 134tapete, r 1.5 ladles, the wife of W. Y Neu Vs. Of a daughter. MATIIII.O.-Ney 20. et Weout Ab5....., Dude, klubboy, the w. r cf Cep.. Weyer, If .1d..4 1615 Rut . of • doubter. MORANT.-May IT. et Raaratue. Walrus the wife of the Rev. J rapt. Joint Omega in of Roadob.re of a we. OH CAVAN -Meg 26. at Jeetwupere. Refute, the wife of W .4tr nun. Eq., of& oue. TIOPENDIS -Rey fl, at Waskoah Factory. Calcutta, the wife ef J Tin geed le Fog.. of • deaehter. WHITE -Jour I. at Pouf, Bombay, the *rife of Brevet.MeJor F WhWe etlt RUE•• Regt., ofa rpm. L'. Lure. of YINNT—WORItte.—/al/ Y7.aticieitiTl . Chuveb, by tbe Vert R. v. tte Ikea et Cert. tbs. Rev. T. 9 C. Toney, cheetah. of the Cott pa Tree Matte. te blery Leelesolesetter et *be late J. Monts, 1.44 , Marone. PETP • - ..T.III—NEWCOIOOC—IOOe O. at Almedeuggw. llntbay. Lleut. J 0. 741.4. of the Alllllll7. t • 0.4.44411. 44.4111 Of N•1.116(11. 1 of Nowpellre Wm*. IPhiln, and faun.. Rowomrona. ILLIPA—PILOH Eft —July .11.• t St Hotnlplea.lll•Ppldrale,J I'S ... t I ltaglura allege, .0 Phorbe Patience, ckleat daubwr .5 w Nacho, Vol . M Net" IHoof wee,. iIIALII-1-0110 0 ,LL.—July P. et 1441147. 11404 . by Ow Rte.)/ birale weak rf gtrtna Puffolk, 11.1,111. Neslc,ll.l3" toJaae. Putney of Joh. Probell. Igalt 7. 1.1./NDEItIt—LINOH —July M. at Pt. 1-11.'s Cltweb. (bared r,... Hyde pafk. by the Roe. J. P. Maga.. 11, Bauder. Ep . of L•tgat Cavort.. Jae. "Het of 11 1 •115 ll.erley Home. Kent. ... kTRONOHILL:OOI.I.IV.R —J•le 20, at /12.1f0r7, 0•Ht • by th. lgy. T. Nerd .n. C. Pposbili. Peg., of Cohn ...street, Ireaffou.ast of bran,. gweey •Nkkoe. to Carolfa.. $.ll daughter of T. Outfit, , of Sloshem, nmr WINTER—W I 1.M.81:11AT.-3.1y to. at abanklln Church, Tale of wlaet. by lbe Non atcbdesf oft of Huck., It. Idleter, . f Bedford ft.. to barb, third dapbter of the We J. Wiltuthwel, bp.. of Ittedans. UNATHB. ILOAR.—JoIy to, at Tdby. PIOT Yarmouth, Norfolk, Nr. (Norge t 'gar. arrel .6, ernalnie. 4r. "tuna. I 111 th. BHATER.-3gy I, et Iteaealore, Mattrp, Lucy. yonngeef dap. ter of apt J. N. Hearer. yd Nat Vol. Balt. CADENIII:aI3 —Nay 19. at 0p01e... Oanjam. Madras, CatHerlse 6 .51.7, third daaehter of PAH P tpg. Cadenhead, aged 2. ELTON.—Nay II at goeuelpore, tbdruits, Awn, 1.0.0 daogbter of Pr. sad 111 m. 11. 24 . Elam. LANOHP ....40PORD —Aloe 1, at Kansanleatotar, Ennonay, I. W. 149 k , d. bay. C P. idaltCUP —lune 2, at Cboa 'Cognac, Madras, C. Paid, enint goo 0 J. P. Nate., Esq..oged PLIVEW ELl,—Mat 19, 0 Chlttaitoal, Calcutta, Owl:Pm (Yliata, taut boa ot Capt. W. Na a n al!. ArUllcry. NEWTON—May I. at lahlta, Gootterot,Aomtby, Elizabeth, wife of H. Newby.. Est . civil avatar. PKILLOTT.--Nlay 12..0 JauPtatt, Hadtat, Katharlse. wife of Opt a. PhlUott, ISO Meat. II N. 1., and act ma daughter of /140 .0, Soitantaad ROREETKON.—Nay 23. at Stria, Calcutta, Opt. J. W. WObeirLS,O. tl the Eactlrtbera. 110BSON.—Jane 1. at Foot George, Bombay, Barge. T. Itotaatn. tel I att. Attlllary aged N. bT w ART —Nay 19. at Cotana. Money, Capt. T. Men att. NI•1 0, ; 10 of lb. hip Atte% Itattl —be, aced Is hi - Viii‘••• • .". s en... J i4o "pc Da. 5....01 P.a.% is • '0.0.01 1 a. 00re el r . VA UV 0... t 0.• 1.11.1.4.4 .• kinklltata.—Tosson AMER la 191;. --- :-~i 1000 0 0 1000 0 0 13.0 0 0 1500 9 0 425 0 0 7130 0 0 1175 0 0 5000 0 0 200 0 0 610 0 0 GOOO 0 0 3000 0 0 1500 0 0 720 0 0 70 00 WO 00 2000 0 0 287 0 0 511 0 0 4000 0 0 6930 0 0 60 0 0 100 0 0 IS6 0 0