The Sun. — London, England, 1848-06-15 00:00:00

BANK RETURNh. (From the London Gazette of Tuesday.) An kncount, pursuant to the Act seventh and eighth Ni;Lltoria, nap. 32, of the Average Amount of Bank of the several Banks of ~ssue in England and s'i'ales. in Circulation during the Week ending Satur day, the 3d day of June, 1848: Average PRIVATE BANKS. Amount. 41'ningclon Bark, Abingdon—Knapp and Co Bank, Andover—Heath and Co 10,524 Ashford Bank, Ashford—Jemmitt and Pomfret 9,439 lsha,n Bank, Avlaham—R. and G. Copeman 5,619 7 ; esbury Old Bank, Aylesbury—Rickford •aqd Hunt 30,742 Lap - jock Bank and Baldock and Biggleswade "; ;18,1dock—Wells, Hogg, and Lindsell... 28,343 Staple Bank, Barnstaple—Drake and•Co 12,502 Bcsingstoke and Odihate Bank, Basingstoke— Seymour, Lamb, and Ct., 16,131 ;edf:a.4l Bank, Bedford—T. Barnard dford and Bedfordshire Bank, Bedford— frapp, Halfhead, and Co. .l ley Bank, Bewdley—Nichols, Baker, and , '..ane -ster and Oxfordshire Bank and Oxford Bicester—Tubb and Co. "ngham Bank, Birmingham—Attwoods, ~ . sooner, and Co 23.389 mu.gnam and Warwickshire Bank, Birming ham----J. L. Moilliett, an&Sons 14,277 ilandtord Bank, Blandford—Bastard and Oak 6,471 L. on Bank, Boston—Garfit and Co Bank, Boston—Gee and Co 16,566 Bridg, ,- .vater Bank, Bridgwater—J. &J. Sealey 8,282 B - eistel Bank, Bristol—Miles, Harford, and Co. 30.910 Broseley and Bridgnorth, and Bridgnorth and Broseley Bank, Broseley—Messrs. Pritchard 18,295 Buckingham Bank, Buckingham—Bartlett, Parrott, and Co. Bnry and Suffolk Bank, Sudbury Bank, Stow- Market Bank, Bury—Oakes, Bevan, and Co. 65,350 Pank-ury Bank, Banbury—Gillett and Tawney. 25,348 i.sattibury Old Bank, Banbary—Messrs. Cobb 38.599 Loki. City Bank, Bath—Moger and Son . Bedfordshire Leighton Buzzard Bank, Leighton Buzzard—Bassett and Grant 29,205 Birmingham Bank, Birmingham—Taylor and Lloyds Beadtord Old Bank, Bradford, Yorkshire—H A. and W. M. Harris and Co 13,015 Brecon Old Bank, Brecon—Wilkins and Co 62,145 11ridoort Bank, Bridport—S. and W. E. Gundry Prighton Union Bank, Brighton—Hall, West, and Borrer Burlington and Driffield Bank, Burlington — Harding, Smith, and Co Bury St. Edmunds Bank, Bury St. Edmunds— Worlledge and Co. Brorasgrove Bank and Stourbridge and Broms grove Bank, Bromagrove—Rufford, Biggs, s 15,41 and Co. Cambridge Bank, Cambridge—Mortlock and Sons 18,529 Cambridge and Cambridgeshire Bank, Cam bridge—Messrs. Forsters C , :uterbury Bank, Canterbury—Hammond an d 26,221 :maid em Bank, Carmarthen—Morris and Sons C!o;rtsey Bank, Chertsey—Messrs. La Coste l',',-,lchester Bank, Colchester—Round, Green, n:id Co. Col: estor and Essex Bank, Witham and Essex Bank, and Ha.dleigh Bank, Suffolk, Colchester Mills, Bawtree, and Co Cornish Bank, Trurc,-.Tweedy and Co eoventry Bank, Coventry—Little and Wood cock City Bank, Exeter—Milford and Co 17,567 Craven Bank, Settle—Birkbecks and Co. C;iristchurch Bank, Christchurch—Tice, Welsh, and Co 2,149 Cardiff Bank, Cardiff—T )d Ad 6,423 13,015 2,23 .owgood and Co 5,143 pstow Old Bank, Chepstow Bank, Mon tiouth Old Bank, Monmcuth Bank, Brecon and Ross and Herefordshire Rank, Chepstow—Brornage, Snead, and Co. .s., >( by Bank, Derby—Messrs. Evans P:1-by Bank, Derby—Smith and Co. 1) , : - .by Old Bank and Scarsdale and High Peak nk, Derby—Crompton, Newton, and Co 25,356 :izes and Wiltshire Bauk, Devizes—Hughes ..)cke, and Co 11,289 Bank, Diss—Oakes, Fincham, and Co 10,587 D-ncaster Bank, Doncaster—Leatham, Tew. ad Co. neaster Bank and Retford Bank, Doncaster— t!)ok and Co. - 61,914 .. , linaton Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton n-Tees Bank, Darlington—Backhoase, &Co 81,556 I , •onport Bank, Devonport—Hodge and Nor- r;, Chester Old Bank and Dorsetshire Bank, Dorchester—Williams and Co. _East Cornwall Bank, Liskeard—Robins,Foster Ind Co. !st Riding Bank, Beverley—Bower, Hutton, and Co. Fssex Bank and Bishops Stortford Bank, Chelmsford—Walford. and Co. Exeter Bank, Exeter—Sanders and Co Y.ikenham Bank, Fakenham—Gurneys, Birk beck, and Co. Farringdon Bans and Bank of Wantage, Far ringdon—Barnes and Medley Farnham Bank, Farnham—Messrs. Knight Flv , 3r.,hain Bank, Faversham—Hilton and Co ti , 4!altning Bank, Godalming—Mellersh and 9,296 84,972 arautham Bank, Grantham—Kewney and King eluildford Bank, Guildford—Messrs. Haydon Grantham Bank, Grantham—Hardy and Co fasting Old Bank, Hastings—Smith, Hilder, and Co. Hereford City and County Bank, Hereford— Matthews and Co. flertford and Ware Bank, Ware—S. Adams and Co 39,326 26,585 18,630 4,686 11,250 5,420 6.461 4,820 14.509 27,590 Hull Bank and Kingston-upon-Hull Bank, Hull —Smith, Brothers, and Co. atingdon Town and County Bank, Hunting don—Rust and Veasey ,:r:l7vvich Bank, Harwich—Cox, Cobbold, and Cc 77,:nel Hempstead Bank, Hemel Hempstead— Smith, and Whittingstall Bank, Iloniton—Flood and Co. ertforishire, Hitehen Bank, Hitchen—Sharpies 22,295 15,211 19,599 19,250 40.877 5,150 21,340 36,352 and Co. lipreford, Ross, and Arehenfield Bank, and Ross and rchenfield Bank, Hereford—Morgan, itoskins, and Co Ipawieh Bank, Ipswich—Bacon and Co. Ipswich and Needham Market Bank, Suffolk, tratileigh Bank, Manningtree and Mistley Bank, and Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich— lexanders and Co. ffentish Bank, Maidstone—Mercer, Randall, and Mercer int,rton and Radnorshire Bank, Kington—J Davies and Co Knighton Bank Knighton—J. Davies and CO 6,678 iilnareshorough Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank, Enaresborough—Terry and Co Kmclal Bank, Kendal—Wakefield, Crewdson, ,Ind Cc. Ef.ttering Bank, Kettering—Goto'n and Sons.. 6,751 ;Langton Staffordshire Bank, Lane End—C Ilariry and Son ,7,-Yds Bank, Leeds—Beckett and Co Ir.peils Tlnion Bank, Leeds—W.Williams, Brown, JidC ........ . ................................... 7 Lek and Staffordshire Bank, and Leek and Congleton Bank,Leek—Fowler,Gaunt, and Co. ,-- I, , utester Bank, Leicester—Pagets and Kirby 25.648 _, , wes Old Bank, Lewes—Molineux and Co 31,562 .94;AFelti Bank, Lichfield—Palmer and Green 20,163 Llneoin Bank, Lincoln—Smith and Co 99,918 Larnpeter Bank and Llandilo Bank Llando very—David Jones and Co. Loughborough Bank, Loughborough—Middle t.,ns and Cradock ....... t , imington Bank, Lymington—C. and S. St Barbe 18,683 19,095 34,935 7,115 3,350 39,273 i,y, -In Regis and Lincolnshire Bank, Lynn Regis • gurneys and Co. Lynn Regis and Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regis— Massey and Co. :Macclesfield Bank, Macclesfield—Brooklehurst and Co 11,490 4anningtree Bank,Manningtree—Nunn and Co 5,705 Marlborough Bank, Marlborough and Wilts Old Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl borough Old Bank and Hungerford Bank, and Hungerford Bank, Marlborough—Tanner and Pinckney 13,507 rdarlhoraugh and North Wiltshire New Bank, M ar l borough —Ward, Merriman, and Hilliet 7,300 ..vierionethshire Bank, Dolgelly—Jones and Wi11iam5.,...,, • 7,897 Miners' Bank, Truro—Willyums and Co 14,256 2.lonmouthshire Agricultural and Commercial Bank, Abergavenny—Baileys and Co 27,514 Monmouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon Bank, Chepstow Bank, Chepstow Old Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, Monmouth —Bromage and Snead 16,131 ..Nirminouthshire Newport Old Bank, Newport —W. Williams and Sons 6,787 I V. - wark Bank, NewarkGodfreys and Hutton 24,747 eyark and Sleaford Bank, and Sleaford an d wark Bank, Seaford—Handley, , Peacock, naCO ......... I;',-"v bury Bank, Newbury_ .... ........ • 49.130 et — Eaton, Ham d...S.locock. 18,948 rI-m,vinarket Bank, Newmarkunn" i rond. and Son ......... N,, r folk and Suffolk Bank, ... I:*** -- •••••• 19,573 aylor and 1. ‘yson ................................... 2,045 ~,vich Crown Bank, Norwich—ih r ; ... 11 - vdszms ............................................ Nor, vich and Norfolk Bank, Norwich.—Gui:- fle, rs and Birkbeck ............................... Nottii igham and Nottin g hamshire B ank , Not ting, 'tam—Hart, Fellows , and Co :.',Heat on Bank, Nuneaton—Craddcoek and 13,993 61,044 ............................... ................... 4 3 98 Bank, Plymouth—Harris, Mudge, and 23,210 Ne. Stt!urn Bank, Sarum—Hetley, Everett, and 10,17 g Not tingham Bank, Nottingham—Smith and Co 29.252 •eatry Bank and Oswestry Old Bank, Os w( Istryr—groxon and Co 11,898 i)xf( rd Bank, Oxford—J. and R. Morrell 10,370 Mxfo, rsl Old Beak, Oxford—Robinson, Parsons, 27,664 and . t.;id B 2 .nk 'Tonbridge, Tonbridge and Tonbridge Wel Is Old Bank, Tonbridge and Tonbridge Wq Ils and Sevenoaks Bank, Tonbridge— Be and Soda 8,331 istordshire Witney Batik Witaay—Williams, Clinch, and C 0...........••• 8,413 Average Amount . Pease s Old Bank, hell, the Hull Old Bank and Beverley Bank, Hull—Pease and Co Penzance Bank, Penzance—Batten and C 0... 4 Peterborough Bank and Oundle Bank. peter borough—MPs. rs. Yorke Peterborough Bank, Peterborough—Simpson, White, and Simpson Petaorokeshire Bank, Haverfordwest—j. and W. Walters Penzance Union Bank, Falmouth Bank. and Truro Bank. Penzance—Rickets, Enthoven and Co Reading Bank, Reading—Simonas and Co Reading Bank, Reading—Stephens,Blandy, and Co Richmond Bank, Richmond—Stapleton and Co Ringwood and Poole Bank, and Town and County of Poole Bank, Ringwood—Ledgard and Sons Rochdale Bank, Rochdale—Clement, Royds and Co Rochester, Chatham, and Strood Bank, Roches- 45,586 10,296 9.575 ter—Day and Nicholson Royston Bank, Royston—Fordham and Sons... Rugby Bank, Rugby—Butlin and Son Rye Bank, Rye—Curteis, Pomfret, and Co Reigate and Darking Bank, and Reigate, Croy don a ing k iate—ash and C 0....................................................................... Ross (Ad Bank, Herefordshiro, Ross--Pritchard and Al'away' ....... Saffron Walden and North Essex Bank, Saffron 11,085 6,637 27,203 26,13 R 5,837 8,480 4,313 8,153 13,189 12, 1 78 15,428 10,945 3,617 30,686 Walden—Messrs. Gibson ........................ Salop Bank, Shrewsbury—Burton, Lloyd, and Co. ...................................................... Scarborough Old Bank, Scarborough —Wood all andCo ............................. Shrewsbury Old Bank,.. and Sh re wsbury and Ludlow Bank, Shrewsbury--Rocks, Eytons, and Co Sittingbourne and Milton Bank, Sittingbourne —Valiance and Son.. 3,416 Southampton Town and County Bank, South ampton—Maddisnn and Son Southwell Bank, Suuthvvell—Wylde and Co. 12,300 St. Alban's Bank. St. Alban's—J. S. Story 1,290 Salisbury Bank, Salisbury—Messrs. Brodie Shaftesbury Bank, Shaftesbury— Brodie and 11,338 21,323 30,6' King Southampton and Hampshire Bank, Southamp tou-Atherly and Fall ........................... 3,262 Stone Bank, Stone-W. Moore 4,912 Stourbridge Banc, Stourbridge R u ff ord, 14,173 Sta W ffo ra id gg ol a d n ß d aen°lc, Stafford-Stevenson and Cc 12,960 Stamford and Rutland Bank, Stamford -Eaton, Cayley, and Co. ....... Stourbridge Old Banit, Stourbrid g e-Bate and Robins ........... . •• • ........ Shrewsbury and Welshpool Bank, Shrewsbury -Beck, Downward, and Co. St. Alban's a n d H eil% Bank, St. Alban's-Gib son and Stuart Taunton Bank Ta Stuart... - , unton-Messrs. Badcock Tavisto c k Bank, Tavistock-Gill, Rundle, and 19,426 L 0........ 10 040 Thornburg Bank, Thornburg-Rolph, Yates, and Parslow Tiverton and Devonshire Bank, Tiverton-Duns ford and flame Thrapston and Kettering Bank, Northampton shire, Thrapston-Yorke and Eland 10,452 Tring Bank and Chesham Bank, Tring-But cher and Son Towcester Old Bank, Towcester-J. and S Percival Union Bank, Cornwall, Helston-Vivian and Co. 7,860 Uxbridge Old Bank, Uxbridge-Hull, Smith; and Co. 17,593 Wallingford Bank, Wallingford-Wells and Co. 7,057 Warwick and Warwickshire Bauk, Warwick- Kelynge, Greenway, and Co. 21,695 Wellington Somerset Bank, Wellington-Fox Brothers West Riding Bank, Wakefield, and Pontefract Bank, Wakefield-Leatham, Tew, and Co. Whitby Old Bank, Whitby-Simpson, Chap man, and Co 14,265 Winchester, Alresford, and Alton Bank, Win chester-.Bulpett and Co. Winchester and Hampshire Bank, Winchester -Wickham and Co . Weymouth Old Bank and Dorchester Bank, Weymouth-Elliott and Pearse Wirkesworth and Ashbourne Derbyshire Bank, Wirkeswqrth-Arkwright and Co. . 34,235 Wisbech and Lincolnshire Bank, Wisbech- Gurney and Co. Wiveliscombe Bank, Wiveliscombe-P. and W Hancock . 6,604 Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton-Good ricke and Holyoake., 11,834 Worcester Bank, Worcester-Farl e y, Lavender, and Co. 10,394 Worcester Old Bank and Tewkesbury Old Bank, Worcester-Berwick, Lechmere, and Co 70,842 Worcestershire Bank, Kidderminster-Farley and Turner Walsall Old Bank, Walsall-CharlesFoster and Sons Warminster and Wiltshire Bank, Warminster- Everett and Co. Wrexham Bank, Wrexham-S. Kenrick 573 Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton-- Messrs. Fryer Yarmouth and Suffolk Bank, and Halesworth and Suffolk Bank, Yarmouth-Gurney, Birkbeck, and Co. Yarmouth, Norfolk, and Suffolk Bank, Great Yarmouth-Sir E. K. Lacon, Bart., and Co 11,654 Yeovil Old Bank, Yeovil-E. and J. Batten York Bank. York-Swann. Clone'. and Co 41,880 8,87 7,840 8,c98 2,534 U HZ SUN, LONDON, THVREIDAY EV FRANCE. [The following appeared in our Third Edition of last night The tranquillity of Paris had not been interrupted up to six o'clock last evening. The streets in the neighbourhood of the National Assembly and the Place de la Concorde were occupied by troops, who cleared the streets when they saw any assemblage of people attempting to congregate. Numerous arrests have been made. The law for the exclusion of Louis NAPOLEON was the subject of an interesting discus sion in the National Assembly, which had not con cluded when the post left. The Assembly met at half-past one. M. Duclerc, Minister of Finance, proposed in the name of the Executive Committee, a Bill to authorise the Government to take possession of the assurance com panies. —(Sensation.) A Member inquired on what terms? The Bill taou , w p a r s t oh r pe e o f s e re r e r p e t oo d r t t te o hr e t oh Assembly s b t sh u ee r m e B a b u li yi x l The Minister of Fi nance h ad Rot any intention to mention any particul a r system. .troelaptoisytepotnoerathile wallys.,Bhainde debate on that Bill, in consequence of the statement made the day before by the Minister of Finance, to Mon day next.--Agreed to. M. Degousee had to propose that the Bill relative to Louis Napoleon be at once taken into consideration; the state of political events demanded it. Louis Napoleon was in all probability quite innocent of what was passing, but such a state of things ought not to be permitted to continue. —(Agitation.) M. Jules Fabre should propose that the order of the day be not changed. There were certain matters re:a tive to this question of Louis Napoleon, which demanded to be cleared up. The Assembly seemed to have al ready made up its mind on the subject ; still a sense of justice seemed to demand a delay, at least until the report on the returns of that representative should be brought before the House.—(Confusion—cries of " Yes, yes," " No, no.") X Degousee had no objection to give the priority to the reporter on any of the elections of Louis Na poleon.—(Hear.) M. Jules Fabre, the reporter of the 17th bureau, had to, state to the Assembly the conclusions of that bureau, on the election of Louis Napoleon for the Charante Inferieure. The election was perfectly regular. The question of his nationality had been raised, but the bureau thought that the admission of the representative now named ought to be pronounced provisionally, allowing him to justify his being a French citizen. The [lon. Deputy then entered at length into the circumstances which had induced the bureau to come to this resolution, founding it on the vote passed by the Assembly on June 2, when the proposition of M. Pietri to abrogate the law of 1832 against the Bonaparte family was brought forward. He showed that the whole Assembly as well as the Executive Committee had been of opinion that the Bill had been virtually abrogated by the fact of the revolution of February, and by the ad mission of three members of the Bonaparte family into the Assembly. M. Crimieux, the Minister of Justice, had in the most formal manner declared that to be the case, and had even brought forward an order of the day motive, to show that M. Pietri's proposition was not re quisite. But M. Crimieux was the organ of the Execu tive Committee, and therefore the Assembly was to be lieve that the Government was decidedly in favour of that course. M. Ledrn Rollin—The Minister of Justice was no more our organ than you were when you were reporter in the affair of Louis Blanc! M. J. Fabre—But M. Cremieux, as Minister of Jus tice' was then. a member of the Gov e rn men t, an d th e whole Assembly had certainly considered him as its organ.—(Hear, hear.) That Honourable Minister had declared " Let us admit Louis Napoleon! We have no one to fear!" That had ~,been the sentiment of the whole Assembly.—(Some cries of " No, no.") Then, that was the opinion, he must maintain, the epinion of the immense majority of the Assembly, as well as of the Government. It was, in fact, that conviction which had in great measure induced the bureau to recommend the admission of Louis Napoleon as a representative of the people, by a majority so large that only ono Member had voted against it. The Honourable Deputy then proceeded to argue that the present con duct of the Executive Committee was altogether incon sistent with what it had decided on on June 2. He asked why if the Executive Committee had seen any cause for proceeding against Louis Napoleon ,when the last elec tions came on, why had it not made some declaration to that tffect in time to give warning to the electors, that they might avoid giving their votes to a person who could not represent them in the Assembly? Placards had been posted up for days before the election, and not a word against him had been uttered. Why was that? Because, up to that time, no one entertained any fear of the person who had now been made, by the conduct of the Government, so formidable. It. was, therefore, since then that the Government had been induced' to change' its opinion. And why? Because his name had been brought forward by a baud of se ditious men as a rallying cry.—(No.) Well, then, was it because he had been elected by four departments? or, if not that, was it that there was any real danger from him as a pretender ? Here the Hon Deputy referred to the attempts of Louis Napoleon, and declared that they had been called for only by the acts of a Government whose conduct was odious to all. There could not be any danger now, when a Republic was established, of which Louis Napoleon had always proclaimed himself an ardent admirer. He concluded by calling on the Assembly not to be inconsistent with its former decision —not to admit a Bill which would show to the world us afraid of a single man. (The sound 'of drums beating outside was here heard. A person coming in declared that great agitation was perceptible outside, and that all the shops were shut in the neighbourhood.) M. Buchez, as reporter of the 10th bureau, on the part of that body, had to recommend the Assembly to follow a line alt2gether contrary to that just advocated.—(Marks of interest.) The reason was, that the circumstances of the present time were different from those connected with the first elections. Then any man could be admitted to take hie seat withoutdanger, since no one could say from what point strength might arise to the Republic. Now that the Executive Committee was formed, and that the precise position of the Republic was known, it would be an act of folly to admit any one to take a seat in the As sembly who might trouble its tranquillity. He main tained that Louis Napoleon was not a simple representa tive, but a Prince and a Pretender, who ought to be placed on the same footing as the Prince de Joinville, Henry V., &c. If he were admitted he would become the object of popular adoration.—(Cries of "Oh, oh.") He main tained that each time that Louis Napoleon had attempted to enter France, he had been led to do so by his ambition. as nephew of. the Einperor Napoleon. In consequence, in the name of the sixth bureau, he had to propose to the Assembly not to admit Louis Napoleon for the de partment of the Seine. M. Ernard said that, as reporter of the sixth bureau, he had to propose to the Assembly to permit Louis Na poleon to take his seat in the usual way for the depart ment of the Yonne. M. Vieillard (who had, formerly been governor or pri vate tutor to Louis Napoleon) said that he was on the point, the day before, when M. de ',martin° ascended the tribune to present the Bill against Louis Napoleon, to fulfil a sacred duty, which he should now perform. He had known Louis Napoleon for thirty years, and could declare that he was not what had been stated of him in that Assembly. He might be made a deputy in spite of his declared repugnance, but he could not be transformed into a pretender. All these stories of money given, were absolutely unfoundeds—LouiaNapo leon had no desire to come to France, or to take his seat in the Assembly. He (M. Vieillard) would read a letter which he had a few days before received from Louis Napoleon. (The Honourable Representative hero read the letter written from London, in which the writer de clared that he was unwilling at present to enter France, where, his presence might be the cause of embarrass ment to the Republic. not on account of his opinions, but because he would in all probability be an object to wards which seditious men might look for the purpose of forwarding their own views. If his country wanted him, he would hasten to enter the French territory; if not, he should remain where he was in England.) M. Vieillard then asked if that was the language of a pre tender, and after passing a warm eulogium on Louis Napoleon, declared that the Assembly would act weakly and unjustly in making any difference between him and the rest of the Bonaparte family. M. Marschal spoke at some length against the ad mission of Louis Napoleon. He maintained that that person was a pretender, and that if the door was opened for one it was to give encouragement to the others. M. Fresneau declared that be could not believe that the Assembly would dismiss from his seat a representa tive elected by four departments. The rumours of con spiracy, affixed to the name of Louis Napoleon were all false; no conspiracy existed, except against the weakness of the Executive Committee. The Hon. Representative alluded to the scene of the day before, and asked, wits it proper for M. de tamartine to have taken advantage of a oistol-shot, which had gone off by accident, to rush to the tribune and present a Dill against an unoffending man? He then asked if the Assembly had not the once IF h e :o nll t n eee d si o ai , d u re s en u wt uproar r h greeted tehmate atnhte this bys d o e courage to admit the heir of the Emperor Napoleon? dM. e :e r a , u h ma strangend representative a n ought r e a s _ t said that, he meant merely to speak of the glory of the Emperor: He saw no reason why he was not, in a Republican Assembly, to express himself freely relative to the Emperor, or any other question. In conclusion, the Hon. Representativ e declared that he feared no ,imeute to the cry o f "Vi v e Louis Napoleon! " though he should dread one greatly to that of " Vive la Pologne!" The best cry of all would be " Vive la Sou verante du Peuple!" General Clement Thomas gave an account of the cir cumstances which had occurred the day before on the Place de Concorde, but he added nothing to what was already known. He could not tell whether the pistol went off by accident or not. The men who were pre sent were in the crowd, were well known to the police as those who daily endeavoured to excite disturbance at the Porte St. Denis and the Porte St. Martin, and that was the reasoti why he had ordered the Pace to be cleared. His object in making this statement was sim ply, he said, to explain his oa n conduct, and not to in fluence in any way the decision. Repellin spoke strongly for the non-admission of ',Louis Napoleon. M. tours 131anc i said that, as a 'RePublican,• he must oppose the Bill brought in by the Govetnment. Shame and execration be on him who attempted to forward his own penionalambition ! But he thought it wou dbe to give a fatal importance to any ()Le - to exclude him, when elected by the people, from the Assembly. The Republic was ;now fixed beyond the power of human power to cause it to remit; and why fear any man ? Republican ideas would advance so rapidly that nothh;g• could withstand them, if left free career ; but a mensut e like that now produced would be a means to impede their progress, by casting a d ou bt on t h e i r omnipo tence. It would be fair in re s p ec t t o t h e R epu bli c declaring in the Co ns tit u ti on t h at t h ere g President, it was ea s y t o to his being prevent o re suppose er vo ertandi t , the bays should be no president i whatever. The Hon. Represen tative then diverged into a short dissertation on the organization of labour, amidst cries of " Enough, enough." He next spoke of the calumnies directed against those who had devoted their life to the Republic; this subject being also apparently distasteful to the As sembly, he went on to declare himself against all laws of conscription, and at last left the t r ib une am id s t l ou d cries of " Divide, divide," and the marked inattention of the House. -- M. Pascal Duprat supported the exclusion of Louis Bonaparte. The law was against his taking his place as a representative. Neither the declaration of M. Ore mieux as Minister of Justice, nor the wish of the As.- sembly, as expressed by a n or d er o f t h e d ay mot i v e , could do away with the law which existed. The law still remained in force, and he demanded to have it maintained against Louis Napoleon. M. F. Lasteyrie spoke against the Bill for exclusion. [Left sitting.] BOURSE—PARIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 13. THREE o'CLocK.—The market has been very quiet to-day, with scarcely any business doing. Speculators await the vote of the Assembly on the Railways; but, on the whole, both Funds and Shares are better. JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Bank of Westmoreland, Kend a l _ 8,713 Barnsley Banking Company, Barnsley Bradford Banking Company, Bradford 44,535, Bilston District Banking Company, Wolver hampton Bank of Whitehaven, Whitehaven Bradford Commercial Banking Company, Brad ford .... 14,955 Burton, Uttoteter, and Staffordshire Union . Banking Company, Burton-upon-Trent Chesterfield and North Derbyshire Banking Company, Chesterfield ............. . Cumberland U n i on B an ki ng Company, Work ington .... 32,692 Cheltenham and Gloucestershire Banking Com pany, Cheltenham Coventry and Warwickshire Banking Company, Coventry 22,100 Coventry Union Banking Company, Coventry 12,815 County of Gloucester Banking Company, Chel tenham 97,840 Carlisle and Cumberland Banking Company Carlisle .......... Carlisle City and District Bank, Carlisle 18,895 Dudley and West Bromwich Banking Company, Dudley Derby and Derbyshire Banking Company, Derby. 18,815 Darlington District Joint-Stock Banking Com pany, Darlington . 23,024 East of England Bank, Norwich Gloucestershire Banking Company, Gloucester 134,667 Halifax Joint-Stock Bank, Halifax 13,465 Huddersfield Banking Company, Huddersfield 33,059 Hull Banking Company, Hull 27,819 Halifax Commercial Banking Company, Ha lifax Halifax and Huddersfield Union Banking Com pany, Halifax Helston Banking Company, Helston 1,621 Herefordshire Banking Company, Hereford- 19,322 Knaresborough and Claro Banking Company, Knaresborough Kingsbridge Joint-Stock Bank, Kingsbridge 3,276 Lancaster Banking Company, Lancaster . 63,747 Leeds Banking Company, Leeds Leicestershir e Banking Company, Leicester Lincoln and Lindsey Banking Company, Lincoln 48,232 Leamington P r i ors and Warwickshire Banking Company, L eam i ngton - Priors 10,696 Ludlow and .Tenbury Bank, Ludlow Moore and Robinsmes Nottingh ams hi re Bank ing Company, Nottingham.... 23,638 Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Banking Company, Nottingham Newcastle, Shields, and,Sunderland Union Joint- Stock Banking Company, New castle 5,836 National Provincial Bank of E ng l and, Birming ham, Head-office, 112, Biahopagate street, London .......... . ........... . .......... . .. . .... ... 379351 North Wilts Banking Company, Melkahani ..... 48,8.51 Northamptonshire Union Bank, Northampten.. 65,407 Banking Company, W ort Northamptonshire - 21,945 ampton th Wales Bank, Liverpool. .. . ... 18,04 7 North and Sou Pares's Leicestershire Banking C om pany , Lei- 9,260 9,490 8,335 ce5ter.........• • --- ••. - 52,135 Saddleworth Banking Company, Saddleworth... 1, 873 Sheffield Banking Company, Sheffield 35,145 Stamford, Spalding, and Boston Banking Com pany, Stamford. 51,967 Stuckey's Banking Company, Bristol. Somerset shire Bank, and Somersetshire Bank, Lang port Shropshire Banking Company, Shiffnall ... Stourbridge and Kidderminster Banking Com pany, Stourbridge .•• 51,890 Sheffield and lisllumshire Banking Company, Sheffield ... . . Sheffield and Rotherham Joint-Stock Banking Company, Sh , - lii .td Swaledale and Wensleydale Banking Company, Richmond .. ... Storey and Thomas's Banking Company Shaftesbury . - 9,105 Sheffield and Retferd Bank, Sheffield ... Wolverhampton a.l,lStaffordshire Banking Com pany, Wolverhampton 36,305 Wakefield and Barnsley Union Bank, Wakefield 12,616 Whitehaven Juint-Stock Banking Company, Whitehaven .... . .... Warwick and Lewau_gton Banking Company, Warwick ..... .......—..a. 30,137 West of Englail2.•o.4 South Wales District Bank. ansiill Wilts and Dorset Banking Company, Salisbury 58,935 West Riding Union Banking Company, Hud- dersaeld - ' ,• 24,921 Whitehurch and IHesniere Banking - ,eompariy, Whitehurch Worcester City and County Banking Company, .• , Worcester York Union Banking Company, York 68,066 York City and County Banking Company, York 88,108 Yorkshire Banking Company, Leeds P. DEANS, Registrar of Bank Ratans. and Taus, Juno 10,1845. 2,800 Stamm STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER, TUESDAY.—.Whitsuntide is always a period of little activity in business here, and the present week certainly does not appear to form an exception to the general rule. Even the little business which might have been looked • for has been injuriously affected by the failures that have taken pl ace ; an d t h e d emand has been exceedingly trifling, with lower prices for some descriptions of goods and yarn. The failures above referred to are those of Messrs. Kelsall and Co. of Manchester and London, and Mr. Speir, of London, who were, to a considerable extent, connected in business. Messrs. Kelsall and Co., who were largely engaged in the Indian trade, were well known, during the last autumn, to have been much inconvenienced by receiving their remittances from that country chiefly in the paper of suspended firms; and, though it is understood that a considerable proportion of these bills will eventually be paid in full, in the meantime they cannot be made available for the purposes of the firm, who are also understood to be considerable holders of East India sugar, by which considerable losses must necessarily have been sustained. A meeting of the creditors has been held this afternoon; and we are glad to learn that the statement submitted to their inspec tion was highly favourable. The debts, which have been represented as large, do not, in fact, exceed 40,0001.; and, from the amount and character of the assets, there was no doubt that they would be amply sufficient to meet every demand upon the firm. The statement gave great satisfaction to the meeting, which resolved unanimously that Messrs. Kelsall and Co. should re tain the management of their affairs, in order to realise the assets for the benefit of the creditors. In deed, we believe it is not improbable that arrange ments will be speedily made to enable the firm to resume their business on an advantageous footing. The report of the failure of Air. Speir has arisen from th e death of that gentl eman , an d the refusal of the executors to meet certain contingent liabilities which he had in curred; but there is no doubt that he died posssessed of ample property to meet every claim upon his estate. Another failure in Manchester has been talked of; bur, as we believe that the interruption of its business has arisen entirely from misunderstandings between the partners, we shall not particularly refer to it. ROCHDALE, MONDAY.—There has been very little change in the flannel market to-day, the demand having been much the same as for the two past weeks. The wool market has been extremely dull; the business done has been very limited, and prices may be quoted a shade lower. HALIFAX, SATURDAY.—We have no change to report this week in any department of trade. Everything continues to manifest the same depression, and there does not appear to be any prospect of a speedy im provement. HUDDERSIIELD, TUESDAY.—We are sorry to report that there is no improvement to-day. All parties re gret the present disturbed aspect of the country, feeling assured that business would improve, and the operatives be benefited, could the excitement be calmed that now so generally prevails. LEEDS, TUESDAY.—There has been scarcely anything doing to-day at ourcloth halls, which were thinly attended, owing to the holidays. Wool is falling in value, and many operations are suspended until something like stability iu prices is again established.—Manchester Guardian. LAW INTELLIGENCE. CONSISTORY COURT, June 14. (Before Dr. LIIIIHINGTON.) BIALISABLOTZKY V. BIA.I.BABLOTZILY. This was a suit of 'divorce, promoted by the wife against the husband, on the ground of cruelty. There was no defence offered by the husband. The Learned JUDGE said the case was evidently esta blished as one of legal cruelty, the husband having on two occusions inflicted upon his wife severe punistim.-nt; on one Occasion with a horsewhip, on another with a cane. He had read all the evidence, and he was sure, by the manner in which it was given, that it established the fact. There was no inducement on the part of the wit nesses to deceive the Court. The whole course of cruel treatment to the wife was there confirmed. The Learned Judge pronounced for the divorc,'. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. THE CHARTISTS.—The grand jury, i n t h e course o, yesterday, returned true bills against Joseph Irenmu s John Fussell, described as a jeweller, Joseph Williams, Ernest Jones, barrister, and Willi am J o h n V ernon. , lecturer, and also against several of the Chartist pri soners who are charged with misdemeanours. The offence alleged to Fussell, Williams, and Jones, is with unlaw. - fully, in the presence and hearing of divers subjects of our Lady the Queen, uttering, pronouncing, and publishin g certain scandalouß, wicked, and seditious words against our said Lady the Queen, and her government, with intent to excite tumult and disorder among the liege subjects of our said Lady the Queen. The charge against Vernon is of unlawfully, with others, attending an unlawful assembly. and joining and proceeding with a tumultuous procession along divers public streets, to the terror and alarm of all peaceable inhabitants then and there being. NEW COURT. (Before the COMMON-SERGEANT.) John M'Gee, aged 32, sailor, was indicted for fele., niously being at large without lawful excuse before the expiration of a sentence of transportation passed upon him at a general court-martial, held at Woolwich, on the 11th of May, 1840. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Clark prosecuted for the Trea-. sury. The Learned Counsel, on opening the case for the prosecution, said that it might be as well for him to explain how the law stood with regard to the peculiar circumstances under which the prisoner was indicted. He had been tried by a court-martial, and sentenced to fourteen years' transportation, under the Mutiny Act; and the law required that when a prisoner was so con victed the particulars of the trial and the record of the conviction should be laid before one of the judges; and upon his certificate the sentence was carried into effect, and the production of the certificate at any subsequent period was deemed evidence of its contents. He then proceeded to state the circumstances of the case as they were detailed by the following witnesses:— Mr. John Hayward, the clerk to the solicitor to the Treasury, produced a certificate signed by Mr. Justice Coleridge, confirming the conviction of the prisoner by the court-martial. William Carr deposed, that in 1840 he was a drummer in the ]9th R eg i me nt of Foot, and the prisoner at that time had been a private in the same regiment for seven years. On the 11th of May, while the regiment was stationed at Woolwich, the prisoner was tried for deser tion and general bad conduct, and sentenced to be trans ported for fourteen years. The sentence was read upon parade, and the prisoner was marched out of the bar racks under an escort. He did not see the pris oner again until a fortnight ago. when he was in custody. Devereux, a police officer at Portsmouth, said that in February last the prisoner came t6the police station and gave himself up as a returned transport, stating at the same time that he had been a soldier, and was sentenced to transportation for desertion, and had made his escap e from N.?%v South Wales. The p risoner added that he had worked his way to England in the hope of seeing . his wife, but that he found her and all the rest of the family were dead, and this being the case he wanted to get back aE, , iin to New South Wales. The prisoner was taken before a magistrate at Portsmouth, where he made the same statement, and it was taken down in writing, and the prisoner signed it. The prisoner, in his defence, stated with great vehe mence that the story he had told the officer was false, and he asserted that he had never been a soldier, but that, in point of fact, he was a seaman, and he said he could prove that during the period in question he had served on board several vessels in the whaling trade. The jury found the prisoner G uilt y . The Commas SERGEANT, in passing sentence, said that, as the law formerly stood, it was compulsory upon a judge to pa=s a sentenc, of transportation for life upon persons convicted of this offence; and although by a sub sequent statute a power app(iared to be given to reduce that punishment, yet, as he knew nothing of the circum stances, he thought he had better pass that sentence; but, as he considered there were some mitigating cir cumstances, he thought they should be laid before the Government, who' would ulti mately dispose of the case as they thought fit. The prisoner was then sentenced to one month's imprisonment, and to be afterwards trans ported for life. Mr. BODKIN said he wotiAd take care that the obser vations of his Lordship, and all the circumstances of the case, should be laid before the Secretary of State, and there was no doubt that due effect would be given to tiny mitigating circumstances in the conduct of the prisoner. The prisoners Elliott trici who were yester day convicted of a street rob bery, were brought up for judgment, ,and sentenced to be imprisoned for twelve months. • ROBBERY' AT TUE Hon' SE OF ITUE RUSSIAN AM EX S ADV /t ' .. ": jini . or Olive, a.; ud 21, a servant, was in dicted for s t ea li ng a purse, containing five sovereigns, the property of Christian do Koudriatisky, a gentleman attached to the Russia's Emh assy, in the dwelling-house of Baron Brunow. He was als o charged, on a 5, cond in dictment, with stealing a pent il-case, value 21., the pro perty of the same gentleman. i ru'N la 16, 1848. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and was strongly recom mended to mercy by the prosnutor. Trio Learned JCDGE :Sentenced him to one month's imprisonment, with hard labour, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREE7'. Thomas Turner, a letter•earriereinployed in the Hex ton district, was charged with stealing a letter containuig two 51. notes, and two 10/. notes, the property of the Postmaster General. Mr. Peacock, solicitor to the Post-office, called wit nesses to prove that the letter was sent by Mr. Z'al, a wine-merchant of Westbury, on Friday last, to Messrs. Vickers and CO of Southwark, distillers, and the notes in question were of the Devizes and Wiltshire hank. Mr. Last, inspector of letter-carrie-rs, proved that the letter would have, in the course of business, passed through the prisoner's hands. The 101. note was seen by a sub-sorter, on Monday last, in the prisoner's lodgings, and it was subsequently found in his eoat pocket. Matthew Peake, a Yost-office constable, proved that he found the 10/. note in question in the Post-office yard, and having shown the prisoner a memorandum given to him by the landlady of the Green Man public-house, on Blamtheath, being an acknowledgment of a 101. note Ht with her by a person giving the name of Jessop, he said he lent it to a young man he did not know, and that was his acknowledgment, in addition to which he said the note was returned to him. The prisoner was thee ordered to be remanded. GUILDHALL. A young boy, about twelve years of ag.-, named Horatio Nelson. Branch, was charged, before Sir James Duke, with stealing 41. from the office of the Church of England Sunday Schools Institution, at No. 169, Fleet street. The case having been established by evidence to the satisfaction of the Court, William Nelson Branch, the father of the prisoner, said that, finding his son did not return home on Mon day night, he immediately instituted inquiries, and on ruesday afternoon, about seven o'clock, he met with him at Greenwich fair, and found upon his pA.son two sove reigns and a half in gold, 2s. 6d. in silver, and five pence in coppers. Meeting a policeman he gave him into custody. When questioned, his son said that he slept under one of the booths on Monday night. Sir JAMES DUKE said that it was lamentable to see so young a person commence such a career, whieh might ultimately end in his being sent to Newgate; if nothing worse happened. The father said that his son had always had the best example set him to pursue an honest course of life, and he could not account for his conduct on the present oc casion. Sir JAMES DUKE and Alderman Fortis having con sulted together, the former said that they had made up their minds to send the boy to prison for tourteen days, but to be kept separate, and be once well whipped. At the expiration of his imprisonment they would then see what eou!d be done to sive him. A labourer, named John Larch, whose head was wrapped round with a cloth, and the whole of whose per son was covered with blood, was charged with violently assaulting both his wife and son. :lir JAMES DUKE asked the prisoner what he had to say for himself. He was, however, so drunk that he ap peared not to understand what was going on, in conse quence of which Sir James Duke remanded him. WORSHIP- ST.R EET'. A respectably-dressed man, named Henry Reid Griffiths, described as an artist, was charged before Mr. Arnold with causing a mob to assemble, and using ♦ie lent and seditious language, calculated to promote a breach of the peace. In answer to the charge, the defendant earnestly disclaimed being actuated by any intention to promote disorder, or that he was in any way connected with the Chartist fraternity, and that he must candidly admit he had been indulging to such an extent that he had no re collection of anything that had occurred. The detendart called three witnesses, who had known him intimately for several years. and proved that he had never at all meddled in political matters, and that his previous conduct had always been marked with the strictest decorum and propriety. Mr. ARNOLD said that if the language the prisoner was proved to have addressed to the crowd had been used in a less respectable neighbourhood, there was every probability that it would have been productive of the most serious danger to the public peace, and but for the favourable testimony that had been offered as to his previous character he should have committed him at once to prison without the imposi tion of any pecuniary penalty ; but, under the cir cumstances, he should order him to pay a fine of 505., or, in default, be committed for fourteen days, for resisting the police, and further require him to enter into his own recognizance in 60/., and find two sure ties in 401. each, to keep the peace for the next three months. The bail and penalty were immediately produced, and the defendant liberated. WESTMINSTER. John Welch and Daniel Keefe, two powerful Irish labourers, who had been remanded from the previous clay, were brought up for re-examination, charged with the following desperate and murderous attack upon Edward Ward, a poor man, living in Exeter-buildings, Chelsea. Tne circumstances of the case are briefly these:—On the previous morning James Page, 147 B, was called upon to disperse a number of persons assembled oppo site the Globe public-house, Chelsea. He observed de fendants and two other men standing outside the door, apparently waiting for some person, and in a moment afterwards, upon Ward coming out, the whole four men attacked him with great fury, struck him violently about the head and body, and having knocked him down, kicked him in the most brutal manner. The constable Unmediated seized Welch, when he saw the other defen• dant throw a very large stone at Ward, which struck hire on the side of the head, and the stone fell on the ground covered with blood, from the wound it had in flicted. Ward, who was not only bleeding profusely from this wound, but from another by the side of the mouth, and whose face was much contused and swollen, besides other injuries about the body, was immediately conveyed to St. George's Hospital, where the surgeons pronounced the injuries of so serious a nature, that it was necessary he should remain there in order to receive proper attention. Keefe made his escape after the attack upon the poor man, but was subsequently appre hended. The following certificate was put in:— " This is to certify that E lward Ward is an in patient, afflicted with a wound on the head. He will not be free from danger from two or three weeks, although at present progressing favourably. C. W. PEYTON. House -surgeon." Defendants said they were in the public-house, all striking one another. Keefe said that stones Irid been thrown at him, but denied that he ever - struck Ward, or threw a stone at him. The defendants were remanded for a week. Thomas Pevor, a boy apparently not more than fifteen ti ears of age, was charged with violating the person of Ellen. Wynn, an intelligent child, between seven and eight.years of age, who resided with her aunt, in the same house as the accused. The particulars are totally unfit for publication. Mr. BRODERIP committed the prisoner to take his trial at the Central Criminal Court. LAMBETH. • Peter Carlton, a servant in the family of Major Turner, of the Clapham-road, was placed at the bar upon the following singular charge of bigamy:— From the testimony of the prisoner's second wife it appeared that about twelve months ago the prisoner en tered the service of Major Turner, in whose family the witness had lived for nearly eight years, and soon after commenced paying his addresses to her as a single man. The courtship went on until three months since, when they got married unknown to tbeir master or mistress. In reply to the questions from Mr. Games, who ap peared on behalf of the prisoner, the witness said she had no fault whatever to find with the'prisoner, on the contrary, he always treated her with the greatest affec tion and kindness, and it was by no means her wish to prosecute or injure him. It appeared, however, that the prisoner about eight years since got married in Dublin to a woman who re presented herself as a widow, but who he subsequently found was no widow, she having a former husband still alive. He accordingly left her, but as he had three children by her, he continued to remit money to her for her maintenance. A few days since she found her way to London, and gave the prisoner so much annoyance that be procured her arrest, and it was on the way to the station-house that she turned the tables on him by bring ing against him the charge of bigamy. The prisoner's defence being that this woman could not have been his wife, and that it was she. who really was guilty of bigamy. She, on the other hand, stated that she had di , -covered her own first husband to have a former wife still living, and that her marriage with him was therefore invalid, and her marriage with the prisoner legal. The MAGISTRATE seemed sadly puzzled with the com plicated nature of the case. He should, however, remand the prisoner to a future day, but would take bail for his appearance. The required bail was at once put in, and the prisoner, who bears the character of a steady man and excellent servant, was liberated. SOUTHWARK. Mary Thompson, a married woman, was brought before Mr.. Cottingham, charged with wounding James Lee with a knife. The complainant, who exhibited wounds of a serious character in the face, hands, and on the wrist, stated that he lived within a few doors of the prisoner, and that, on the preceding day, having been informed that shi circu lated a report to his disadvantage, he went to her house 'n order to have an explanation, and she then tisaulterl him, and, witty a knife, inflicted the wounds which he exhibited. . The prisoner gave a very different rersion of the trans action, saying that the complainant called at her houso to abuse her, and that, when he found that she would not admit him, he proceeded to the front parlour window, which he smashed, and that it was in breaking the glass that he wounded himself She declared that sho had used no knife. A surgeon, however, being of opinion that the wounds were not inflicted in the way the woman would wish to make it appear, but in the manner described by the com plainant, the Magistrate committed the prisoner for trial. GREENWICH. - Robert Parrott, a rou.-, , ,h-lookin . ! - fellow, described as a ahourer, was charged with violently assaulting Nfr. `lawkins, landlord of the R.td Lion, Deotford-road, itotherhthe, and also with assaultin and abusing with ! ,breatening language three police-offi'oers of the iM divi sion, while in the discharge of their duty. Mr. Hawkins deposed chat the prisoner and about 20 other persons came to his house about eight o'clock on Tuesday evening. They entered the tap-room together, and in a few minutes a disturbali.ce of a very fearful character ensued. The whole of the party were stripped and fighting. Finding that he could not subdue such disfy,raeetul proceedings, he sent itir the pollee, and in the interval the prisoner's party broke many squares of g-13ss. A sergeant and two men arrived, but they could not enforce order, and in attempting to do so they were severely beaten. In the struggle all escaped but the prisoner, woo was taken t, the station-house. Sergeant Hill, 16 M, deposed, that on reaching the Red Lion he found at least twenty men stripped and fighting. It was betweea eight and nine o'clock in the evening. They were all fighting, and he ordered them to desist. The fighting continued, and the prisoner struck Mr. Hawkins, who was trying to get him out of the house. The confusion and noise were so great that hundreds of persons had assembled in front of the house. Witness turned out ten persons. The prisoners and others struck witness and his brother officers several times. On the way !to the police-station the prisoner was exceedingly violent, and with great difficulty was secured. The prisoner said he had a knife in his pocket with which he would rip up the guts of the -- police. He was a Chartist, and would serve them as the woman did the soldier in the park, and give them a ball or two. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said he had no recollection of the circumstances, as he was somewhat elated that evening. Mr. TRAlLL`said n the whole transaction was most dis graceful. The prisoner had assailed a respectable trades man in his own house, added to which, he had daringly and most unlawfully attacked the officers in the proper discharge of their duty. Mr. Fiqwkins said he did not wish to press the charge to 3 heavily against the prisoner. Mr.TnAim. said he must enforce the law severely, and, but for Mr. Hawkius's expressed wish, the punishment would be greater. The prisoner was then fined 405., or fourteen days' im prisonment. THE SUPPOSED MURDER IN BATTERSE A-FIELDS. Yester afternoon Mr. W. Carter, the Coroner for East Surrey, resumed the inquest upon the body of a gentle man unknown, who was found lying on the shore of the river Thames, near the Albert Tavern, Battersea 'fields, on the morning of Tuesday, the Bth instant, and who, from a subsequent post mortem examination, was believed to have been murdered. Since the announcement of Dr. Wing that the deceased had met his death by violent means, the most active in quiries have been set on foot by Mr. Bicknell, the super intendent of the V division, to ascertain who the deceased was, but athough nearly fifty persons viewed the body and clothing, it was not identified until within a very brief period of the coroner renewing his inquiry, when the unfortunate man was recognised by his relatives. The evidence of the parties finding the body having been read over, Mr. Edwin Wing, the surgeon who had made the post mortem examination, was sworn, and depoised that he was a surgeon, and. resided at Oak House, Battersea. He first saw the deceased on Tuesday, the 6th instant. Ile was lying in the stables of this house. He appeared to have been immersed in the water twelve or fourteen hours. Witness perceived a wound above the anterior angle of the left orbit, about half an inch in length, and somewhat circular. It had penetrated to the bone. He did not perceive ally other cut. There were marks of violence visible on the forehead, nose, and back of each hand, consisting of very considerable contusions and echymosis of the entire forehead, with contusions and a slight abrasion of the skin on the back of the hands ; the nose was bruised. In removing the scalp at the post mortem examination, marks of three contusions were visible over the frontal bone, with coagular blood, and a fracture of the bone where it formed the anterior wall of the frontal sinus, correspond ing to the external wound, nearly circular in form, and about the size of a sixpence ; a small splinter of bone was found loose. On the opening of the skull there was coagulated blood on thedura, water. When the brain was removed, a circular fracture of the pos terior wall of the frontal. sinus presented itself, with a bullet firmly impatied in it. About half the bullet pro jected-in the interior of the skull so as to press on the membranes of the brain. The brain was not lacerated and was perfectly healthy; the other portions of the body were perfectly healthy. The cause of death was severe concussion of the brain, resulting from the pistol shot, in conjunction with the blows on the head, aided by loss of blood. • Viesuming that the deceased shot himself, the concussion would cause him to lose all control of himself, and..a contusion might ensue, but it would not produce the marks of three distinct blows. Witness considered, from the presence of the echymosis, that these injuries were inflicted during vitality. His head might have laid lower than his body, and the blood might have flowed from him without attaching to his clothes. Supposing he was killed, the blood might have been wiped away as they carried him to the river. He could come to no other conclusion than that he had died a violent death. Mrs.. Eliza Gosling, a widow lady residing at 68, Grove-place, Brampton, identified the deceased as . her son ; he was 23 years of age, and his name was Charles James Gosling. He had formerly held an appointment under Lord John Somerset, as a clerk in the recruiting department, but he had done little or nothing the last two years. He lived at 18, Queen-street, Golden square. Was married, and had two children. He lived on very bad terms with his wife. He was very violent at times, aid threatened to kill his wife. The firstinti tnation she had of the deceased being found was on the previous evening ; the last time witness saw him alive was on Monday week, as late as eleven o'clock at night. lie had come to her two days previously, when he said his wife had left him, and he was in search of her, and that he had walked the streets all night atter her. He produced a bottle of vitriol, and gave it to witness, saying he had intended to use it against her person. On Sunday the deceased wrote a great deal, and n 31( Haley he went out for two or three hours, and retuned with a small pistol, which he said was loaded, and would do better for Maria (meaning his wife) than paltry vitriol—with that he was sure to make a good aim. He added that after he had taken her life he would take his own; that he would go out to sea in a boat, shoot himself, and then throw himself into the water, for no coroner's jury should ever sit on his body. Deceased left her house to go to his lodgings, and not having heard anything of them, she imagined he had gone to Wales, where his wife has some property, and where he expected she was gone. She did nut think he had an money or valuables on him when he left her house. He was of very violent temper, but at times very affectionate. He had ce ten said, if he committed suicide he. should do it in the manner he had stated. Witness had no doubt this was his own act. Mr.• Thomas C. Smith, the landlord of the house, 18, Queen-street, Golden-square, where deceased lodged, gave evidence as to the quarrels that had taken place between deceased and his wife, and on more than one occasion he appeared decidedly deranged. Mrs. Gosling, the wife of the deceased, was examined briefly. She gave her evidence in an extraordinary col lected manner, said she believed he was vexed with her, and that.wm the cause of his destroying himself. He had frequently exhibited symptoms of insanity, but she had not thought it necessary to obtain advice. wasAAfter r a e ds,h andor t a a d f t t l e r r e ss f some ro d m i s c t u h s e s Coroner,ontheiur jury the hu r returned t u c r o ne r: i as their verdict, " That the deceased destroyed himself by shooting himself with a pistol, he being at the time in an unsound state of mind." *ammo weattaasagiaver4Facligalit/ but from what cause sufficient evitiffnes does :so p upP efore us to enable us to decide." THE CHARGE OF SEDITION AGAINST THE CHARTIST LEADERS. Yesterday atternoon beine• fixed by 'Mr. Maulet the solicitor to the Treasury, "for the preferment tut's several indictments against those of the Charti st leade d named Joseph Irenzus Fussell, Joseph Milia n "' ii3 l Ernest Charles Jones, who stand committed for iver;tris for unlawfully, in the presence and hearing of ;„ , subjects of our Lady the Queen, uttering, pro and publishing certain scandalous, wicked, and words against our said Lady the Queen and ber A o vernment, with intent to excite tumult and diser'n. amongst the liege subjects of our said Lady the Queefic, The witnesses, eight in number, assembled at the ° Lo d of Mr. Maule, Gwydyr House, in the first rostra t he from 'thence proceeded to the Sessions-house ,-07 Central Criminal Court, when, having b een s wornt 4 .' fie 'd proceeded to the grand jury -room, and there / 0 ,4 their several depositions, being the evidence alreadYg.:;,o before Mr. Henry at Bow-street, and which was si4fibs in the bills preferred, the speeches and se ta, ° :,; 0 08 several defendants, being the offence committed Pra—tbs to the witnesses being called in. Mr. Keniraist .i nn " w iat Crown Solicitor of Ireland, who was in attend sure j o ba the official proceedings in the case of the Qu een 1: ibe Mitchel, was first examined, it being understood tha t to object of the Learned Gentleman's being called „ .4 701 prove officially that John Mitchel had been indluTnel, publish guilty of felony for having spoketh• Pr ( ri n toot andd certain seditious speeches, with to e ; of ol to excite M the liege subjects of her Majesty of tira-:',01 of the United Kingdom called Ireland to rebellit;, big that the said John Mitchel had been duly pu t nr,; r iecl trial, and that he had been properly and lawitk;"the and convicted, and sentenced to be transported'ito, term of fourteen years; and that the said Pr i f - nro. Fussell, Williams, and Jones, had by words uttereni r o o nounced, and published certain malicious and a ed :or words, to excite the liege subjects of the Que e ,_ n A — beea store the said John Mitchel to liberty after lie n"". r of duly and lawfully convicted. The becesearY „root having been established r e l a ti ve t o t h e a bove nunn-eob the witnesses were th e n ca ll e d i n , two i n nutnber';4ll l l, case, who were shortly exam i ne d as to t h e words a o , b Fussell and Williams at th e meet i ng h e ld on the, one 0/ May, at Clerkenwell- g r een; an d t h e subseque nt ;:cer Bonner's-fields, at which Jones spoke. The ti jars arl pied by the whole of th e w i tnesses - before the g r a; ets did not exceed one hour, w h en t h e se veral b l ,7,• lv rsit found. The Attorney-General, the Solieitertr a id Messrs. Bodkin, Welsby, and Cl er k, an d, sat a k r -- the by one or two Queen's Counsel, will apPea r ' 01 , Crown; while the only gentleman at present 1 0° ,4 of retaint d for the defence, is Mr. Parry. T he A L a O , Fussell will first be proceeded with, while, in au",:k 0 ` Mr. Justice Patteson and - Mr. Baron Rolfe, the one of the courts will also attend on the °cession' HOP INTELLIGENCE- 001 , sre MAIDSTONE.— Our groulids on the r „" ro tni o really very good. The fly has left and they r, well—going down with a tap-root into the 5 , 1° 2 1- geni i ' did not feel the drought of May, and tu'tjod i ,er showers of June have suited them exactlY• ibiP cropping is very general in all other sorts, an d vi i :113 0 very properly so. We expect to se e many ° By to grubbed next year, for it is certain they will Dep o t grow. In fact we expect to se e th e plantation r spr ° ' on unsuitable soils, to the extent of 10,000 acres" W 1 needing which would be better for all parti es ,,*° ;00$ the favourable showers of last wee k w e must Odd " to the estimate of the duty, ma ki ng it 1700 0 :„ o°l . STAPLEHURST.—The nights last week We• - re tsru"" genial, and the progress of th e pl a nt bas been feu for want of rain. The rain on Saturday /I ' . " beneficial. CRANBROOIL—The bine in this parish is creasing in growth. „ l a $ WROTILLM, PLAXTOL, SITIPBOURN, s jly hop plantations i n the ab ove di str i c t (Parn",eio" - ,,f Basted and Plaxtol) are growing vigorously, vermin, and healthy; they must, nevertheles s y,'" too fo ge r last report, be considered " platty." ti NOIiTHIAM.—A correspondent, who hag 0 3 0 . tour through this part of Sussex, says, " 'I A r os plersure in statilg that the crops generallY .ol l-" t he d, raising condition, the wheat is in full ear, 011 "0„..$° - decidedly better than in the Weald of gent. stone Journal. • RAILWA I SHAKE 31Aft°- teldi LIVERPOOL, JUNE IL „of red STOCK EXCHANGIL—We have to report a (Oo though dull market, Midland s an d North-We s . ri te- deb es- 34 freely. The sal e s are —Bi r k en h ead, Lancashile9l d /3.),:41), Junction, 314 Shares, 7% dis.—Ditto (late 0.1;(1 ttq —Lancashire and Yorkshire (late Mancheste r 12 --,- - 0 a Fifths, 1 3 / 4 dis.—London and North-Weste r g'4o l64 l,o New Quarters, 1/. Is. 3d. p.—Manc.hester, e 7 7.fyt>t to Liocolnshire, Quarters, No. 1, 4% dis.--Th i bit . ,t o A,o 4 51. 1 ls. 3d. dis.—Ditto, 101. Preference, ga r &s . !L' Great Grimsby and Sheffield), Quarters, 53 ,, 7 „ - f t,h • -- °.ller n Stock, 100% —Ditto, New Halves, 6A utb- A i s shire, 2% dis.—North Union (B), 14 0- 7r - h ds °."- and Dover, No. 1, 9 1 ,6 dis.—Ditto, No. 4, , Z o o ". York, Newcastle, and Berwick (G. N. E. Pu rc " d yor' MANCHESTER, JUNE 14' bit e I n _.ep r eoC 6 STOCK EXCIZANGE.—The sales are—Lands n r do rm so " tb; shire (West Riding Union), 3% dis.% l '4 - dis-"Z il se e 6 per cent., t/ i p.—North Staffordshire, c v" tell agr- Eastern and Dover, No. 4, 2 15-16 Furness, 10 dis. 10 0 ' BIRMINGHAM JUNE d .Of ' don a n • 0-4 STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are-1. 03 ,D, Birtn ll3 a bsri Western, 124—North British. Thirds, 24 c i A ' s j.7,.. - Sh„ra ti c lis/ Wolverlamp:on, and Stour Valley, 2% o• ",'"* A ls.3o' and Birmingham (A), 4q dis.—Ditto (Bh - Shropshire Union, 2 3 4 dis. , e ete ROYAL CALEDONIAN ASYLUM. --I"ester a t Y er t j ‘ r ing of the governors and friends, and a 13 / 1. 7 the v o e clergy of the Scottish Church, took place " elt doniau Asylum, in the Copenhagen Fie1e. 5 , , ,, re0 ot the A, to witness the annual examination of the chn os pl o asylum (a branch of the ancient Scottish,,,o o f which was founded for the support and educe te d di children of soldiers, sailors, and marines, vill u „4; _ r „. or been disabled in the service of their cone" O; • also of •indigent Scotch parents, resident in who are not entitled to parochial relief. The L„, tion of the children was conducted by th e te t i c. Cook, the Government Inspector of Schools. were examined in arithmetic, grammar, g`7,„ior history, &c.; and their replies to the learned eltipistr interrogatories in the various branches of thei r- Lion, were given in the most clear , and lucid P'001: 1 Specimens of their proficiency in figure : an d lae o c drawings were else exhibited, several of which 8 001, the germ of considerable talent. The examie t/ „ the girls' ' department also re fl ected much credit ' 7 '001; instructors; the most.pleasing feature in the wbn., ; 1° 0 107,1 the .pupils well-grouuded knowledge of the S nl i e r atir" an.d.religion.generally. At the conclusion, the " fl - roP I A: bin ei close.t where hn n a l us s tin li tdr inspector efimp t re o l e,a F i r . t he c h hi s tia n e eos p n g e j see k u o pi esa e , in v i d:ar e i na ge i g. ad e s, h d y oo i • a:ws '4t b fa h v h a t ter m s vah e n ei r en a t thodya ad jo urned oo t uo Q h fn rf e au n ple te o h e i d pb n e nau s itr :ti arp t tge w u i b p t as e i e n ir e is eP : l : l lB : l :o l : l 1 : r ; : 1 0 1!: WI sbo c e loo th e dayb o boys s had and been irl s b e ° -I. e PROJECTED I.. MUTINY IN A GAOL.- - -"? . 'll6lr o w u h t e o e ifs repair,of the i t h Wit te d . P th e e tw p o r r i t s h on p e r r is s on h , a W ye e b s e t e S a us e s m ep o i n s l l i o er oo t o ti ibuting water about the prison in pail s ' 1 1 1° 0 pumping it as heretofore. Circumstances of 1 . 111 character having come to the knowledge of w r e 0 . 0 the governor, the male prisoners were questil e al ; b i d it appeared from the confessi o n of one °f ew , while engaged in carrying the water abed . r o perst ei r slips. of paper- were exc h ange d . b y the P ri ' t he go d' result of which was un agreement that while for am:n o r nor was absent -from the prison attending tk e 03 017 ,0 ing quarter-sessions at Horsham, they shoe 0 1 bY I O il the turnkeys and escape. The slips of , per,,- 0 0_ 0 tire prisoners communicated with' each other " or Pi, to have been torn' from the 'Bibles and Pl i e se. f. A gipsy named Manes; who prisonmpnt of _two .. years tor, burglary, W,. 11 00 00°0 w ii . uud_ergn ti t; leader • and on the Aiscevery of the plet tos , la k e whipped' by order of the vising Inagi stri the P r° I° l presence of the-remainder of he prisoners , . . t he e and other of fi cers of. the prison being armed, 1° ric k, of the prisoners attempting-violence: . h o f HAY BURNING -BY LiGarrusG.- - TvP tbA Be ll ( wei e set tire to on Mondl afterno9ii . which struck them in t e—CharliOn, eri4 llol Woolwich, and Altiiellg4olo . l7e : cOgiPPS tbe go t the spot, the riCks. wore ,totally consultle'firioto being in a very dry atate..o.wing to the Pre weather. •• • ••• Of" On the 10th inst.,..the wife of 'G. Robins , -L."? . ' street, Covent-garden,of a daughter s tillborn- _ A ire, .0n the'lOth Broughty }louse, Fe rfar ' . Britain, Mrs. Donald.Douglas,•of a daughter. rivisr .oe. the .10th inst.,.at Clifton-c o ttage. re° lre O p N Mrs.. C.. Walton, jun.,. 9f a daughter:, • -• ..„,, ote - )1 7 On the lOth inst., a t Norwood,•Mrs. C'ltulratom .0n the.l2th inst., in N ort h um b er l au d- stree t' John .Cohb,.of a son.• Dal On the 12th inst., at Albemarle-street, Bir th 1. of .a son. MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR. Last evening Mr. Bedford, the Coroner, held a pro tracted. investigation, at the George Tavern, Carey street. Lincoln's Inn-fields, touching the death of Eliza beth O'Brien, nged eighteen, who met her death under the following extraordinary circumstances : The deceased, who was a remarkably fine young wo man, possessing great personal attractions, had recently led an abandoned life. and appeared to have no fixed, place of abode. During the last two years she had been lest sight of by her friends. Sarah Holt, No. 3, Rel Lion-court, Strand, deposed that between four and five o'clock on the morning of the 18th ult., deceased came in company with a gentleman. to her house, for a bed; witness lighted them up stairs, and they went into the bed-room together. There was a candle in the room on the wash-hand basin, which stood in a recess of the wall, and the female appearing a little inebriated, witness cautioned them about the light. In a few minutes afterwards witness heard a hustling noise; and upon proceeding up stairs, saw smoke issuing from the bed-room door, which was then locked. She immediately gave an alarm, and assistance having come forward, the door was broken open, and the deceased was running about the room enveloped in flames. Her male companion had made his escape by jumping through the window into the court. By the CORONER—The whole of the furniture of the bed, the top of the bed, and the chairs and hearth -rub were on fire. The deceased was rescued, and put into a cab and taken to the King's College Hospital, as soon as possible. The CORONER—Do you know who the gentleman was? Witnemis—No, sir. He appeared to be a Scotch gen. tleman. After the deceased had been taken to the hos , pital, he came back fur his clothes, having left the place with only his shirt and socks on.—(Amazement.) Mr. Fincham, the house-surgeon of the hospital, stated that deceased was placed under his charge; she was fear fully burned over the back, arms, and legs; her injuries were such that she never rallied from the moment she , was admitted, and died on Monday last. A post mortem . • * examination proved death to be the result of inflame:la- AlditßlED.lle f !, A , lion of the lungs produced by the burns. es _ •On the 10th inst., at St. Luke, Chelsea, bz -- dsbl' - "C. , By the CORONER—DeceasA told witness when qu Gleig, Lionel Ames, Esq of the Hyde ..oedcerjoi, tioned as to how the fire bad originated, that the gentle- Augusta • Percy, eldest da . u ' ghter• of Sir J. M . ' • vt iso4 man, after he had got into bed, drew the candle to him and K.H., of the Roval Hospital, Cheliea- Bev, J• mg* and lighted his cigar, and shortly afterwards the occur- On the 10th inst., at Crosthwaite, by the . _„, Pil.Ai ranee took place. 111 A.. James George, eldest son of J. G. Boucac' . 1,13' The first witness walk then recalled, and said she could Shidfield, to' Charlotte, second daughter of the l eir. I bi .10 1 ' te r swear to the stranger if she saws im, but had no means of Dalehead Halt, Cumberland. Nottin4 o c' , of finding him. It further appeed that the gentleman On the 13th inst.' ,at St. John's Church, Ol of d' in making his escape proceeded towards Brydges-street, therßev. W. Holdswerth, F. L. Sloes, EN E, : g hter road, Regent's-park, Its Ann Holgate, see° a '+' running tOwards Covent - gard en, when he was st opped . . ' by the police and take n back to the house. Sev era l Sherborn, Esq., of Ladbroke-square. ek other witnesses, including a brother of the deceased, were g ed af 4 Dila, • B ..„ . . l i g „, 5 gt examined, but no one appeared to be able to clear up the On the Bth inst., atFenchureh-street , _ 0 • 1 7 1 1. A." mystery as to who the gentleman was. On the 9th inst., at Merton College, Oxf ra..,, t . t . , n ie The ConortEtt then remarked, in a very feeling man ner, on the deplorable nature of the case, and thought,t e and Dunchatto, of ag o ed n 21, th e s ec 9 ;n h d son in3t. o . f .. D a lr. Aanudte.LrmadoynyChArolao s t 6, te n o e . s - re v id i e l t r o li from the evidence that had been adduced, the jury could G. Macintosh, Esq„.,of uaFipsi _ _. return no other verdict than one of accidental death. of the late C. M.aciatosh,k.s..l., the T. r . ijo . igha. of set A juror (warmly) —I think we ought to embody some On the 10th inst„. aged a , e - very strong censure upon the conduct of the gentlemam li S esr TalB llnl who was with this unfortunate girl. On the 10th inst.,, at Bishopsteignton. n _,...d 76. , tlt 1 a t . m hl ß ag is n h u o s ps, the Es lt s l e a x rt . yr, in the. city of Loudon , In at Several members of the panel immediately expressed Christian relict of the late A. Gordon, Esq. , tis - y, Bea , , theloselvps to the same effeet in strong terms. The COROER-You cannot do that unless you prove that there waa culpable negligence on t he inf O an ti t t d h a e ug lO t.i th er it tf st ß ....a vv t . B l3 o e g ii n n o , r, a g E e s c s l e ttl , r j e l A j t t b." 0 0:1 1 111 part of rho ecl 15 gentleman. 1 . :3 ..0 a3 n . the 3o q l2 tg t h o m i l e i s r t i . e , , f ee li n g exhibited by the party, and we consider that ie A juror—We think that there was a great want of Eglintoup,.and wife of Sir C in daughter CjClifford-street, Lamb, J 3 ":. •ge sg - i fil 31r. J. 0 0 ? , 5. j i e On the 12th inst., at Partford, Kent, _ hot to _....., i s very culpable. On the 12th inst., aged 23, Jane, claw WO tliitlit,,grAttblenac G.at':,achecl - fo Esq " ffrrlibury place __ll° sotrfeAret,ethhooT lia , xaie him. ~ o il„ - • VS 'lgo ---,,---- - YO- 1 i The jury returned the following special verdict:— gDO ple. gp. " We, the Jury, find that the deceased died tram the effects of burns she received when in a bed-room, situate London: Printed and Published V 141 Li office% no W No. 112, Strand, Printer, at es in rye '- Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoft on the first floor of the house, No. 3, Red Lion -court, I Middlesex, Thursday, huts 15, WS.