The Sun. — London, England, 1849-07-02 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, June 30. POOR RELIEF (IRELAND) BILL. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of Saturday.) The discussion upon the 13th clause was continued. The ATTORNEY GENERAL said, although this appeared to be an ex post judo law it was not substan tially so, for no person could take possession of an estate upon a judgment without first paying the arrears of rates. After a few observations from Mr. NAPIER, The clause was agreed to, as was also clause 14. Mr. HERBERT rose to propose an additional clause, his object being to diminish the evils arising from the existing law. He intended to discourage the eviction of tenants, and thus, instead of injuring the towns, he would confer a great boon upon them. lie did not pretend to settle the differences as between union and union, for nothing but a law of settlement could accomplish such an object, but still this clause would not increase these diffe rences. The Hon. Member then moved the following clause:—" And be it enacted, that, for the purpose of charging the expense of relief to any rating district, every person making application for relief shall, after the passing of this Act, be deemed to have been resi dent in such rating?, dictriet. in which during the period of five years next immediately before his application for relief he shall have been longest usually resident, whether by usually occupying any tenement situate or by usually sleeping within such district: provided always, that where any such person shall not have occupied a tenement, or slept within any such rating district for at least six months in the whole during the said period of five years, the expense of the relief of such person shall in such case be borne by and charged against the whole union in which he or she is relieved. And be it enacted, that when for the purpose of charging the expenses of relief within any electoral division or divisions, the limits of such division or divisions shall be altered, or such division or divisions shall be subdivided by the Commissioners into two or more rating districts, the said Commissioners may, as they shall see fit or neces sary, increase or alter the number of the guardians to be elected for such electoral division or divisions for the purpose of enabling them to assign, if they deem it expedient, one guardian to each and every such rating district ; or if it shall appear to the said Com missioners inexpedient to m .ke any such increase or alteration, then the said Commissioners may, in every such case, but only for the election of guardians, form any two or more of such rating districts into one electoral division, and may have end exercise, with re gsrd to every such electoral division, when so formed, the same powers of determining, and from time to time altering, the number of eleciive guardians, and of fixing the qualification of such guardians as are now ves!: d the said Cummissireers with regard to eh ctoral ei%i4:oes existing at the time of the passing of this Act. And be it enacted, that from at.d after the passing of this Act, every justice of the peace act ing tor soy county in Ireland, and otherwise qualified ure!er the law now in force to be, or to be appointed, an ex neicio guardian of any union within such county, and who shall be seised, possessed, or entitled for his own use and benefit of or to any lands, tenements, or heredi tam, nts situate within s uch uni.:n, or in the rents and profits thereof, for any life or lives in being, or for any term of twenty-one years at the least, such estate beine of the yearly value of fifty pounds at least, shall be eligible t,) be, or to be appointed, an ex officio guardian of such union, notwithstanding that justice shall not be resident within the same. And be it enacted, that no distress tap non-payment of any rate, or part of any rate, sbalrEereafter be levitd or taken upon any rateable property being of the descriptions following, that is to say : implements of husbandry, gardening cr farming utensils, horses, carts, and horse furniture, provided that the same respectively shall be in the actual or habitual use or employment of th 3 person or persons possessing the same." Mr. FAGAN gave the Hon. Member every credit for the goodness of his intenti , •ns, but considered that the clause would have a ny)st injurious Efflct upon Cork and other large cities in Ireland. Sir W. SOMERVILLE said he could not object to the clause, if 18 months were substituted for six months, and three years for five yean. Sir D. NORREYS said this was really a question of selfishness. He said it was not just to limit the period to six months of the five years, during which a person shall have slept or occupied a tenant in the rating dis trict, before the relief el such a person shall be charged against the whole union in which he was relieved. After a few words from Mr. SCULLY, Sir W. BARRON said he hoped the Government would adopt the clause in all its integrity, and not limit the chargeability to a three years' residence. Mr. MORGAN JOHN O'CONNELL said the pre sent law had been an encouragement to the horrifying evictions in Ireland, of which they had recently heard so much. The persons so evicted flocked into small vil lages, and became chargeab:e, if disease did nut carry them off, to districts which ought nut rightfully to be called upon to support them. This was an evil well worthy theattentioa of the Government. Mr. HERBERT said this clause was the best provi siun that had ever been suggested to the House for a long time, for preventing the system of eviction in Ire land, and he hoped if the Government did not adopt it in its integrity, they would at least do so with some modification as to time. _ After some further discussion it was agreed that the clause should be adopted, amended as proposed by Sir W. Somerville, with the exception of substituting " twelve months" fur " six months," as suggested by the Right Hon. Baronet. A clause was then agreed to by Mr. HERBERT and Mr. C. LEWIS, with respect to the boundary lines of certain unions, to w hich all the unions in the electoral division should bebound:—" And be it enacted, that from and after the pissing of this Act, every justice of the peace acting for any county in Ireland, and other wise qualified utlGer the laws now in force to be, or to be appointed,; an ex cfficio,_ guardian of any union such county, and ' sto' shall be seised, pos!essed, or entitled for his own use and benefit of or to any lands, tenements, or heredi taments situate within such union, or in the rents and profits thereof, for any life or lives in being, or for any term of twenty-one years at the least, such estate being of the yearly value of fifty pounds at the least, shall be eligible to be, or to be appointed, an ex officio guardian of such union, notwithstanding that justice shall not be resident within the same." Sir J. GRAHAM was opposed to the propcsition—to an increase in the number of ex officio guardians, and had opposed it in Committee, because the effect would be that it would be difficult to make up the desired pro portion of ordinary and official guardians. It was a subject upon which much jealousy existed, and ho con sidered that it would not be well to restrict the number unless induced to do so by some argument which he had not yet heard. Mr. FOX said his residence in Ireland adjoined an union, in which he and others had property, but who did not reside in it. It was but right that they should sit as ex officio guardians. Mr. HERBERT considered that much good would arise by gentlemen of property sitting as guardians. In deed, the great difficulty at present was to get properly qualified guardians. He trusted, therefore, the Right Hon. Baronet would withdraw his opposition. Mr. J. O'CONNELL hoped he would persevere with it. The clause would favour a class who had great in fluence with the directors. Mr. VESEY supported the clause, and stated cases in support of it. Mr. SCULLY considered that if ex•olicio guardians did not attend to their duty, that they should be ex pelled. Mr. S. CRAWFORD said, on the part of Ireland, with which he was connected, this clause would be thought nsost objectionable. There should be a division upon it. The clause was amended on the suggestion of Sir GEORGE GREY, and agreed to. Mr. HERBERT then proposed—" That no distress for non-payment of any rate, or part of any rate, shall hereafter be levied or taken upon any rateable property being of the descriptions following, that is to say; im plements of husbandry, gardening or farming utensils horses, carts, and horse furniture, provided th at t h e sam e respectively shall be in the actual or habitual use or employment of the person or persons possessing the same." ' The ATTORNEY-GENERAL referred to the law upon this subject, and was understood to give it as his opinion that such articles were exempt. Mr. STAFFORD considered that the English law in this respect should be extended to Ireland; the goods of the poor tenant should be protected. After a few words from Mr. STAFFORD, Sir W. BARRON said that almost every clause in this Bill was contrary to the law of England. In answer to Mr. SCULLY, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated the method by which the rates could be collected. Mr. CLEMENTS said that in the present state of Ireland the only method of getting on was to meet poverty with adequate relief. Mr. MONSELL said that the argument of the Attor ney-General was just to the effect of putting on a pair of thumbscrews. Sir JAMES GRAHAM said that if this clause were passed there would be no rate paid in Ireland. Mr. SCIWP E approved of the humanit y of the clause, but he thought that there was no other means of getting rates. Mr. O'FLAHERTY agreed 'with the Right Hon. Baronet who had just spoken. Mr. J. O'CONNELL thought that the rejection of the clause would entail additional poverty upon Ir e l an d. Sir A. BROOKE hoped that his H on. Friend would withdraw his motion. The motion was accordingly withdrawn. Mr. CLESIENTS moved certain clauses regarding poor-law unions, of which he hati.given noti ce . Mr. MONSELL thought that these clauses would not be of any use. He could not see the object of them. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that there were many instances in which these clauses would apply. It was most desirable, in all electoral divi. sions, to provide workhouse accommodation ; he almost thought it would be advisable to withdraw all out-door relict. He thought that those gentlemen who advocated smaller areas of taxation wished to legislate for property, not for the poor. Mr. STAFFORD thought that the Chancellor of the Exchequer bad not answered his Friend the Hon. Mem ber for Limerick; but this he had done: he had fixed a stigma on a large body of influential gentlemen. He hoped that be woult explain the hard words which he had used, iu order that he might retain the character of fair ness which that side of the House would always be wil ling to.. to him. If not t h e burden of such a charge roust remain with him. He hoped, however, that this clause would be rejected. Th C fi A NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER explained that he did not mean to apply the observations he had made use of to his Hon. Friend opposite., The object of the clause was to save the poor travelling great cliatanceo to obtain relief, and he could not therefore but think it worthy of the consideration of the House. Mr. HERBERT regretted the aspersions that had been made on Members on that side of the House by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. He was sure they were totally uncalled for. As to the clause, it was im possible to say there might not be cases of hardship; but he did not see the necessity for legislation upon the subject. Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL thought it would be better to postpone the motion until the Government brought forward its plan for the erection of new union work houses. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said this was only a clause to enable the Poor-law Commissioners to supply the poor of a new union with board and lodging in the existing workhouses until new union workhouses were erected. After some observations from Sir John Walsh, Mr. Clements, Mr. Monsell, Mr. Vesey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and other Hon. Members, Sir JAMES GRAHAM said they should never lose sight that they were dealing not with a temporary, but a permanent alteration of the Irish poor-law. He would not object to this clause if it were to be of temporary operation, and were intended to meet a temporary difficulty, but as a permanent clause he thought it would be attended with considerable difficulty. Without wishing to enter into any controversy, he might state that he was most anxious that the size of the unions and electoral divisions in the south and south-west of Ireland should be materially diminished. 'De standard of the Ulster unions and electoral divi sions were infinitely preferable to the divisions in the south and south-west.--(Hear.) It was of primary im portance that there should be in a central position in every union a workhouse which could be easy of access, and if assistance were given by the Exchequer to Ireland in its present difficulties, it could not be more safely applied than in building new work houses. Time, however, would be required to effect these objects, but this clause might meet all immediate difficulty, if the Right Hon. Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) would give a pledge that it should only be of a temporary nature. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he had not the slightest difficulty in giving such an as surance, for it was obvious to every one that nothing could be more inconvenient, or even preposterous, than to make the clause of a permanent nature. Mr. CLEMENTS said it had never been his intention to permanently introduce the clause. After some discussion, " six calendar months" was substituted for " oue calendar month," and the clause was agreed to. Mr. MONSELL then proposed certain clauses rela tive to advancing moneys tram the surplus of rates to persons wishing to emigrate, a nd provisions for the re payment of the same. Sir I/ nham Norreys, Sir W. Ferguson, and Colonel Dunne, opposed the ciauses. Lord N AS thought that the public money of Ire land should be applied to such a purpose. Alter some further conversation, the clauses were ordered to be added to the 8.11. Colonel DUNNE ruse to move two clauses, to the first of which he thought there would be no objection, to separate the rate for the able-bodied from the rate appropriated to the sick. air. C. LEWIS apprehended that the object of this clause was already effected by the manner in which the books of every union were kept. He trusted that, under these circumstances, his Hun. and Gallant Friend would not press his motion. Colonel DUNNE declined to do so, but after some conversed na was induced to do so. The Gallant Colonel then said his second clause would probably ceuse some discussion, and thought it would be better if the Chair man would report progress.—(No, no.) Mr. VESEY said the principle of the Hon. and Gal !ant Gentleman's motion had already b.-:en disposed of in a former division. Colonel DUN.NE still thought it would be loctvr if the Chairman reported pr. gres3, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought it would be better that the Chairman should rep rt pro gress, and ask leave to sit again on Monday, as it appeared impossible to finish the Bill that evening. It must, however, be understood that the obtaining leave to sit again on Monday was only for the purpose of postponing the further consideration of the Bill to Tuesday, at twelve o'clock, on which day he trusted they would be able to go through all the clauses of that Bill. The House then resumed, the Chairmaa reported pro gress, and obtained leave to sit again on Monday. The House adjourned shortly after Six o'clock. THE ARMY. (From the United Service Gazette.) NEGLECT OF THE COMMISSARIAT.—The officers of the Commissariat department quartered at Dublin are not included in the invitations (which are occasionally ex tended to officers of other branches of the service) either to the Viceregal Court or to the hospitable table of the Commander of the Forces, or General Officer or other commanding the district. We feel satis fied that these facts, as affecting a department second to none in the service for gentlemanly feeling and education, require only to be known to the executive authorities for the apparent and unintentional slight to meet a remedy. We directed attention a short time since to a similar subject, nearer home—the corps of Royal Marines not being included i❑ the invitations to the state balls at Buckingham Palace, which, we believe, was immediately resporded to in a manner most gratifying to that gallant corps. _ _ _ STAFF, &c.—Colonel Lyons, 23d Fusiliers, is Town Major of Portsmouth garrison. Colonel Sir C. R. O'Donnell has been removed to the Kilkenny, from the Limerick, district, still holding the command at Water ford. Lord Errol has ceased to be an Aide-de-Camp to the Earl of Elgin, and has become an extra Aide de-Camp to Major-General the Honourable C. Gore. Lieutenant Peebles, 59th Regiment, has been appointed Acting-Paymaster to the depot of the regiment. Major Bailey has succeeded Lieutenant Gloster as Acting-Ad jutant to the depot of the 38th Foot. Lieutenant Pease, 12th Foot, is superintending officer of the Aber deen recruiting district. TRUCK SYSTEM IN THE DOCKYARDS.—In order to do away with any trucking influence prevailing in the dockyard towns, the Admiralty have ordered that no one belonging to her Majesty's service shall keep a shop for the sale of tools. MINING INTELLIGENCE. (From the Mining Journal.) The bargains transacted this week in the mining share market have been very limited. Mary Ann's have teen in request, at an advance; 94 tons of silver lead ores have been sold this week, rea lising nearly 1,4001., being two months' raisings. The improvements in Alfred Consols have created an inquiry for shares, at better prices. Tincrofts have been iu demand, an improvement hav ing taken place in the 90 fm, level west, on Chappel's lode, which is worth 301. per fm, for tin ; the stopes in the back of the 24 fm, level are productive —4O to 50 tons of good will be produced. The mine throughout is looking well, both for tin and copper. Shares in the following mines have been transacted:— Devon Great Consols, South Frances, West Caradon, East Tamar, Keswick, Mendip Hills, Heingston Down Consols, Brewer, Wheal Mary Ann, Alfred Consols, Trelawney, Stray Park, Kingsett and Bedford, Kirkcud brightshire, Birch Tor, Tincroft, Tamar Consols, South Trelawney, South Molton, Esgair Lli, Cwm Erfin, &e. North Pool adventurers declared a dividend of 304 per share on Friday last. At the Fowey Consols meeting, the profit on four months' working to April was shown to have been 2371. Is. 6d., which, added to balance of previous account, lelt in hand 6,247/. Os. 3d. Herodsfoot adventurers held a special meeting, for the purpose of investigating the accounts and appointing a manager. It was ascertained that liabilities to the amount of 2,567/. had been suffered to accrue. A call of 51. per share was made towards liquidating the debt, and Mr. J. Wolferstan was appointed manager, in whose hands we shall, after a few months, see a more creditable statement of accounts. The mine is represented as much improved. At the Bolanos meeting, on Wednesday, the direc tors' report was principally devoted to an explanation of the works which had been carried on at El Bote Mine, and the financial position of the company, from which it appeared that 41,882 dolls, had been expended on it in 32 months, to March, 1848, of which 15,494 dolls, were profit, and that, in the past year, further expenditure had been incurred to the extent of 84,636 dolls. This heavy outlay had been incurred in the erection of neces sary works, machinery, roads, &c.; and the whole was in a perfect and effective state to proceed with spirit on the production of the necessary funds. The balance of as sets over liabilities, in Mexico, was 56,829 dolls., in ad dition to the Bolanos stock, engines, haciendas, &c. The meeting unanimously sahctioned the issue of 14,000 shares, at 34 per share, by way of loan, to be returned from first profits, and the shares to be retained as bonus, ranking equal to original shares. Sharp Tor Company held a general meeting on Thursday; the financial statement showed a balance of 760/. in hand, and the accounts from the mine were con sidered by the shareholders as very satisfactory. In foreign mines the transactions have also been li mited. Guadalcanal, United Mexican, St. John del Rey, Imperial Brazilian, and Copiapo shares, appear to be the extent of bona fide business. St. John del Rey directors have received letters to the 18th April, which represents the result of ten days' ta tj t rn po o if f nl t g b h 7 u e 's t month sitciwtea's not expected to be in the same as amounting to 7,615 °haves, being at the r per cubic foot of sand. The first ten d have shown an unexpected and large e u ; rseae:of 18-t8 and pro portion throughout the month. Ina co comparative ati vesum mary of costs of the first three months 1849, ge t p h r e ofi e t x s pheanisebseenhaernelard by 57 per cent. increased 17i per cent. , wh i l e t h e By the I n di a an d Chi na ma il we have received East. advises t of th e p os i t i on of the metal market in the Bombay a fair demand for copper exists at a steady prices, and sales do not appear to be confined to any par ticular sorts. In iron, although there has been some considerable arrivals, it has in nowise effected the prices. Spelter had been scarce, and the recent imports only gave moderate stocks. Lead and steel maintained the quotations, notwithstanding the transactions were few; stocks of tin plates were light and business dein The Calcutta market had not bee n so good, copp!r. having slightly receded, and the trade dull ; but a reac tion has subsequently taken place, and business dono at improved prices. Spelter is represented as nearly the same, whilst quotations for lead appear nominal. Eng lish iron had receded, but now a fair demand exists, and prices improved. At Hong Kong, th e bu s i ness has been chiefly confined to iron and steel, and transactions but few. Dispatches were sent off on Saturday evening from the Colonial-office, for the Governors of the West India Colonies. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1849 AUSTRIA. Accounts have been received from Vienna to the 25th. The victory of the Ithperialists over Georgey turns out, as we yesterday said it would, to be no victory at all. The real facts of the case are as follows :—The Hungarians having crossed the Waag on the 19th and 20th instant, suddenly , made a violent onset on the Imperialist po sitions, and penetrated even into the centre of them, and after a battle of three days with the two Imperialist armies, the Hungarians retreated to their former positions, but not without having, by their razzia, done considerable damage to the Impe rialist corps. The Russian General Paniutin was wounded, and the very fact that the Anstrian bulletins remain silent on the subject of the killed and wounded and the captured canuon and men, shows that the intelligence which they have to communicate on that score is by no means cheering. The Austrian papers publish a decree of the Aus trian Commander-in-Chief, General Haynau, in which that military chieftain states that the inhabi tants of the barough of 136-Shay Fang, having aided and abetted the Hungarian insurgents in their attack upn the brigade of General Wyss, he (Gene ral Haynau) has ordered their town to be burnt and annihilated, and that this order was executed on the 21st inst. The Kane,. Zeitung, in reporting this fact, adds— "The Hungarians, — too, have been guilty of similar atrocities in the course of lazt year, but those who com mitted them were unorganised Guerilla bands. No general of the Rebel hordes,' no leader of the enemies of humanity,' has ever done what an Imperialist and Austrian General dares to do in the 19th century." The cholera and the typhus continue doing their work on the Imperialist armies. Three hundred sick soldiers (none of them wounded) were brought to Vienna from Oedenburg on the 24th inst. ITALY. The Risorgimento of Turin publishes a letter from Venice of the 20th. The National Assembly had named a military commission for the defence of the city, who were independent of Manin. This measure had been the cause of discontent among the people, who saw with regret Mania's authority curtailed. The bombardment continued without interruption, but without damage to the city, as the greater part of the shells fall into the water. A decisive attack upon Brondolo was, it was stated, contemplated by the Austrians, who were actively at work at their fortifi• cations. The powder magazine of the island Delle Grazie had been blown up by accident on the 19th, and caused a violent shock, which was felt throughout Venice, but the damage was not great. Negotiations for peace were in progress. TURKEY. The truce between Turkey and the inhabitants of Montenegro was broken on the Bth instant. The facts of the case are the follos ing "George Dracullovien, the Chief of the District of Cuci, whose' influence over his unruly countrymen had alone kept them faithful to the Turks, was murdered by a person whom ho had received as his guest. He is supposed to have fallen a sacrifice to the rancour of a party which sympathises with Montenegro, as atout a hundred chiefs and elders of the place, iminedia;ely after his death, Went to Cettiene (the capital of Montenegro) to offer homage to the Vlud►kz, at the same t►me laying the beads of five Turkish elders at his feet as a mark of submission. The Vladika, who stands about six feet six without his shoes, accepted the heads with the greatest condescension, and rewarded his new subjects with a supply of powder and lead. Montenegro is a mountainous country on the south-east frontier of Dal matia, the robber inhabitants of which the Tu►ks have never been able to subjugate. They are of Sclavonic origin, and since 1795 have enjoyed a kind of Republican Government, under the proti ctorate of Russia. This people may be considered as the Circassians of Europe." PERSIA. The Journal de Constantinople of the 14th has a letter from Tre:iisond, containing the latest intelli gence from Persia. The Salar (one of the insurgent chiefs) was still blockaded in Meched, and dangerously ill. His brother-in-law, Jaffer Kooli Khan,who headed the Coords and Turcomans, had made his submission, and had gone to Teheran,where the Persian Government had received him with high honours. The surrender of Meched was daily expected. Sultan Moorad Mirza, uncle to the Schah, had assumed the command in-chief of the Persian army ; he had carried by storm, after a siege of 55 days, the fortress of Sebzewar, where the sons of the Salar Emir Islam Khan and Hajji Mehemet Khan had retired. The former had succeeded in making his escape. Some chiefs of Fars had risen against the governor of that province, Nizam Eddoolet Hussein Khan, to avoid the payment of 800,000 tomaums of taxes (forty millions of francs), in arrear for the last 18 months, and also to declare the independence of Fars. Hajji Kawane, Beghibeg of Shiraz, and the Ilbeghi of the wandering tribes of Fars, were at the head of the insurrection. Ever since the 221 October last an army of 22,000 men had invested the citadel of Shiraz, a building which scarcely deserves that name, as it is open almost on every side an d com manded by the houses around. Its garrison consisted of 500 able men only, who however contrived, by prodigies of valour, to hold out for 118 days, and but lately surrendered, in consequence of the want of provisions." THE MOORS. The critical period of the season is now over, or very nearly so, as respects the young grouse, and it has passed under favourable circumstances. The young birds are generally well clothed with feathers; so that should the succeeding week bring heavy rain, unpropitious weather can have little injurious effect. The prospects of good sport to the many who annually seek our Highland moors, for health and pleasure, are excellent; and it gives us much sa tisfaction, considering the disappointments of the last two years, to be able to say, with perfect truth, that the birds on the moors generally are considered to be fully an average of the last five or six seasons. So far as the season has now gone, a better has not been since 1846, when the birds were unusually numerous. We have seen reports from a wide circuit of country, and they are all favourable. Some state that nests with from eight to ten eggs were common—and others, that nests with ten and twelve were met with frequently. A person who crossed Strathdearn on Tuesday flushed a covey of twelve. We subjoin a note of some of the moors which have been taken. The demand for shootings is at present rather strong, as a number of gentlemen who usually rent moors delsyed doing so this season until they should ascertain how the season turned out. They are now entering the market, and though some of the best shootings are still unoccupied, we anticipate that in eight or ten days the list of " taken" will have rapidly increased. The weather is now good, and strangers bound for the moors, rivers, and lochs, are arriving daily in large numbers. Eskadale, John F. Lees, Esq.; Helmsdale, Robert Wilson, Esq.; Lochindorb, C. C. Dormer, E,q.; Poolewe, Mr. Harvey; Straithaird, S. E. Colby, Esq ; Dulsie, Mr. Luml e y ; U pper H. B. Webster, Esq. ; Glenfintaig, Rev. S. W. Waud; Gleneach, Mr. Forbes; Cantrey, Mr. Haig; Glenferness, Richard Winsloe, Esq.; Corri,mony, Edward Bligh, Esq.; Moniack, E. Jerning ham, Esq.; Farr, John Wood, Esq.; Harris Forest, Mr. Campbell, of Jura; Farraline, W. H. Martin, Esq.; Tordarroch, &c., Sir John R. C arnac , B art., and P. S. Wilkinson, Esq.; Lower Killin, H. Kelsall, Esq.; Castle Leod, Sir Hyde Parker, Bart.; Kinlochewe and Loch- Rosque, Captain Webb; Lochbroom, A. K. George, Esq.; Kyllochy, Mr. Fowler ; Monalia, Mr. Hall ,• Achany, the Honourable S. Herbert; Strathgarve, Cap tain Baring; Gledfield, &e., Mr. Christie; Glenbean H. Murray, Esq.; Culnakyle, S. Steers, E sq ., an d J . W. Eyton, Esq.; Dalmigavie, Captain J. Warilaw and Cap Lain R. Wardlaw; Lairgs and Inverernie, Major Inglis; Fassfern, S, Simpson, Esq ; Aultemmerac, Mr. Palmer. —lnverness Courier. - --V4311n-mebi -F•urimbs. BELGIAN FUNDS.—BatrasELs, Julia 28. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent .......... Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent ........ Loan of Thirty Millions, FourperCent•—• Ditto Threeper Cent Ditto Thirty-seven Milllons,ditto Ditt0,ditt0,1840............ • • .. 90% •• 89 Ditto, 1844.•• •• •• •• •• .• ••••• • • • • • ••• 83% Ditto, 1836.• ••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • •• •• Ditto, 1838 i.............. 60 Ditto of the City, 1832 .• • • .• •• .• .• .. . • Ditto,lB43 90 Bank of Belgium ••• • .. •••••••.• • • . • • • • • Issue of 1841 Exchange on London, 25.45. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BEALM, Juss 22. Bills. Money. St.Schuld Sch., 3% per Cent .. ••• •• 80% 79% Prussian 5 per Cent •••• • • .. •• • • .. •• • • 102 101% Foreign Exchanges On London.. ••..••••••••.. • • • • • • • • • • 6 25% 6 25% On Hambargh Ditto, two months . • •• • • • • • • • • . • • • • • ... •• .. 80% AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, JUNE 22. 5 per Cents. ........ ••••••••• • • • . • • • • • 88% 3 per Cent.... ..... 1 per Cent. . • • • • •• • Loan, 1834. • • •• • • ••• • • • •• • • • • • • • • I)itto, 1839.. • Bank Shares • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1,130 Estarham o s Loan •• •• •• •• •••P••••• •• •• ••-•• RAILWAYS. The Northern Gloggnitz • • o •••• • • • • 104 X The Banker's Magazine for July furnishes a compa rison of share price., which we bring up to the present time, as being useful to parties desiring, occasionally, a retrospective view:— March 23, May 11, June 30. Newcastle and Berwick 25 20 21 York and North Midland 48 32 32 Eastern Counties London and North-Western 134 128 132 London and South-Western 38 34 36 Brighton . 37 37 374 Midland Great Western PownAND.—Works of considerable magnitude are now on the eve of ctnnecencenient at the Grove Works, Portlal.d. Messrs. J. an d C. Rigby's contract 1(4- the construction of bat raelii, Ltrl iil limn •ry, a convict chapel, And prison ticeoniriaudation for 500 additional CUI,VICLS, has been accepted, and these large undertakings are to be rapidly proceeded with.—Poole Herald. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUE'EN'S BENCH, Jung 30. (Sittings at Nisi Pr►us. before Lord Chief Justice DEN MAN and a Special Jur).) EXTRAORDINARY CASE.—STRUTT V. LOWNDES. The Attorney-Getie:al and Mr. Edwin Jellies ap peared for the plaintiff; and Sir F. thesiger, Sir F. Kelly, and Mr. Peacock for the de'endant The plaintiff in this action, Jelin Struts, was a soli citor, and had been for many years the confidential legal adviser of the Duke o Bui•kiagham, to whom he had made advances to the extent of 3,0001. Having obtained a judgment against his Grace tor thtt amount, the plain tiff in the month of July, 1848, issued a writ of execu tion against his goods, which was directed to the de fendant, William Lowndes, who at that time was High Sheriff for the county of Buckingham. To that writ the defendant made a return of nulla bona. which was al leged to be talse; Lind the present action was brought to recover damages for the false return. The object of the action was stated to be to try the validity of a deed by which, on the 27th of May, 1847, the Duke of Bucking. ham assigned all his property to his son, the Marquis of Chandos, upon the trusts therein contained. The ATTORNEY- GENERAL addressed the jury for the plaintiff, and said the defendant in this action was merely a noialeal party, the action being in reality brought against the Nierquis of Chandos, the son of the Duke of Buckingham, in ordcr to try the validity of en arrange. ment which had taken place in the month of May, 1847. The plaintiff had for many years been the confidential solicitor of the Duke, and there could be no doubt what ever of the validity of his claim, which amounted to the sum of 3,0001., which the Duke of Buckingham had admittAl by suffering judgment by default. The pre sent action was for a false return made by the defendint to a writ of execution issued under that judgment, and the return would be false unless the detendant could establish the validity of the deed which was now in question. The defendant was now defending this action for the Marquis of Chandos, by whom he was indemni fied, and the question was, whether the deed of the 27th of May, 1847, was intended to be a bona fide transaction, or whether it was only meant to protect the property of the Duke from his creditors, and therefore void. In the month of May, 1847, the Duke of Buckingham found himself in such a state of embarrassment that ex trication became hopeless, and this led to the transaction now under investigation. The Duke had inherited his prole - ly from his father encumbered with debts to the extent of 900,0001, and having himself become involved in difficulties by the purchases which he made of land iu order to aggrandise his property, it became manifest i❑ May, 1847, that some arrangement must be made for the salvation of his estate. The Duke put himself in the hands of his friends, Lord Brougham, the Duke of Richmond, and others, and in consequence of their ad vine, his Grace immediately prepared a list of his debts which were most pressing ; the list was produced by the Duke to the Marquis of Chandos and his ad visers, and a rkerl was executed fur the avowed object of protecting his property. The object was that the property of the Duke might be distributed among his bona fide creditors, and to prevent any from snapping judgments against him, and thereby giving an unfair advantage. But it was never intended that if, by misteke or inadvertacce, any bona fide creditors like the plaintiff were omitted, they bhoulfi be excluded from all benefit in the Duke's property. In proof of this he (the Attorney-General) would call the Duke of Buck ingham himself, who would go into the witness-box, and explain the nature of the whole transaction. The gene ral elf et of the deed, which did not profess diet the Marquis had given any consideration fie- the curve) Line, was this—it convey, d all the real and personal estate of the Duke to the Marquis of Chandos, in trust, to pay the debts of the Duke according to the schedule therein contained. It might be said that the Marquis of Chat.. dos had taken upon himself liabiliti-s under which, tut for the deed, he would not have lain, and it would be contended that that was a consid, ration; but the re al question was what was the intention aid object of the parties, whether it was intended to be a bona fide trans fer, or a m, re pretence, i❑ order to save the lr„ perry. In the latter case, it would be void on the ground of fraud, as much as any fraudulent bill of sale in the ease of any insolvent debtor. The Learned Attorney- General concluded his opening address by expressing his regret at the painful investigation which the jury would now have to pursue. The Duke of Buckingham was then examined by Mr. James, and said—ln the month of May, 1847, my affairs had become coesideraely embarrassed. I suc ceeded to the title of Duke of Buckingham nine years ago. At that time the estate was encumbered to a con siderable amount. I took those liabilities on myself to a considerable extent for my father's assistance. A very considerable portion of those encumbrances continued down to May, 1847. Great interest was paid. Li May, 1847, the claims upon me became more pressing. I consulted my friends on the course to be adopted. Lord Brougham and the Duke of Richmond gave me their advice. It is difficult for me to say what was the value of the personal property at Stowe at that time. I was considerably misled by the statements made to me of the value of the property. I was led to believe that it extended to beyond 250,0001., but it has not realised nearly so much. I did not in clude in that sum the property at Wotton, in the same county; that is a small property. In May, 1847, it was proposed that I should execute the deed to Lord Chandos. At that time there were several judgments pending against my property. Many of those parties had sued me on bills and obtained judgment. I executed the deed on the 27th of May, 1847. I signed it in Pall mall. I did not read it over; it is of great length. I was told what its contents were. The whole and entire of my property has been given up, and I have none for myself. Mr. Corrie, and I think Mr. Robson, the solici tor, were present. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—What Was the object of your Grace in executing the deed? Sir F. KELLY objected to the question. Lord DENMAN decided that the question could not be put. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—Did you receive any con sideration for executing that deed? Sir F. KELLY objected that that would appear by the deed. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL dcclined to put in the deed as his evidence when it was offered to be produced by the defendant. Lord DENMAN said the Attorney-General was at liberty to ask whether any money passed without putting in the deed. The Duke of Buckingham continued—l did not re ceive any pecuniary consideration. Mr. Strutt, the plaintiff, had been my private solicitor. He had made advances of money to me for my use when I was in difficulties. Alter the deed was executed I went to Wottou once or twice, but not to remain. I resided in town. I have not been to Stowe since May, 1847. There was other private property included in the deed. Cross. examined by Sir F. KELLY—Since the !Ilona' of May, 1847, I have not been in possession of the pro perty at Stowe or Wotton. I have not resided in either place since May, 1847. I have been to Wotton. I was there for an hour or two in the winter shooting; that was in January, 1848. J went out and took some re freshment there. I cannot tell the amount of my debts when my son came of age in September, 1844. I was indebted upwards of 1,000,0001. sterling. In the year 1845 an arrangement was made to which Lord Chandos was a party. 'There was a deed xecuted on the 7,h of February, 1845. I cannot say that at that time my debts amounted to 1,100,0004 I was indebted to Atwood in 85,0004 upon a mortgage. which wis transferred to Burchard. There was a trans action between me and Sadler, in October, 1846, and I think I executed a deed. There was a mortgage on my property. I consider the property at Stowe and Wotton was mine, subject to the mortgage. The pro perty at Stowe and Wotton produced about 90,0001. A good deal of it had been the property of the late Duke, a m ve u r n y ie la a r t g io e bs proportion Lord of ict.haos in May,lndthinklhadra personal co -1847. Lord Chandos, I was told, had placed himself in the hands of his counsel. Mr. Robson did not act for me so much as Mr. Corrie, who managed my estate, in whom I placed entire confidence. Lightfoot and Robson, to a certain extent, acted as my solicitors, and Messrs. Currie and Co. acted as solicitors for Lord Chandos. Before the transaction was concluded there was a letter written to me of the 21st of May. I have looked for this letter, but I cannot find it. I do not remember the contents of that letter. I cannot say what was the amount of my debts in May, 1847. Taking family annuities and mortgages altogether, the amount was about 1,500,000/., as made known to Lord Chandos. It was from 1,400,0001. to 1,500,0001. Subject to the charges, there I :was in England and Ireland the est a t e ca ll e d t h e Buck- Ingham estate. __ _ Sir F. KELLY—Of that you Grace was tenant for life? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL objected to the question, and Lord DENMAN decided that it could not be put. The Duke of Buckingham's examination continued 11,a0e0yro re ar t . a 3 l , e o Ta f rh. t o h e T C h eh Buckinghamat o n t d a o l s is pr e o o p p mr e eo r tp t h y o roirgsy more The Buckingham prop er t y i s dist i nct from the Chandos rlh7 a,0n060 ol propert y . o 00 21' 1. 0 pro duces about 34,000/., the Chandos property about 17,0001., and the unsettled estates about 10,0004, making in all about 61,000/. a year. No money came to me when the deed of the 27th of May, 1847, was executed, and certainly none to Lord Chandos. Lord Chandos has done whatever he mild do toward a father, and I am not aware that he has anything but what is allowed him by the creditors (so we understood his Grace). He (Lord Chandos) manages the property, and saves the expense of a receiver. That saving amounts to 1,500/. a year, which is his income, including what may be allowed out of it for myself and the Duchess. There was no formal act of delivering possession. They took possession in May, 1847. Mr. Smith was libra• rian, and lived in the house. Since that time he has not resided at Stowe or Wotton. Nothing about this demand of the plaintiff's was communicated to Lord Chandos in May, 1847. It was difficult for me to recollect the whole of what I was indebted. I am not aware that I mentioned his claim to Lord Brougham, to Mr. Brougham, to the Duke of Richmond, or to any one in communication with Lord Chandos or his advi sers. In February, 1848, I mentioned my debts to Mr. Brougham, but I did not mention Mr. Strutt's. I he.ve found many other instances which were not included. The debt to Mr. Strutt is, to the best of my belief, a true and honest debt. I cannot say exactly how much had been adviinced by Mr. Strutt before the 27th of May. 1847. I was told that Lord Chaerles was acting under the advice of Mr. Parker, Mr. Kindersley, and other counsel at the bar. Mr. Conic was a barrister. Ile had my confidence. Mr. Strutt is my attorney now. Re-examined by the ATTORNEY GENERAL—After the year 1845 I continued in possession of Stowe and Wotton. I from time to time added to the furniture; and after 1846, up to 1847, I appeared as the owner of the property. hero was an nrrtolgernent made in 1846, n Loci t✓ibanttt'J !,etvci utider the ut his s • eitors. tottig4 of mine were brought trein u to London, such as dressiilg-cases, orders, and jewels, some Of which have been sold for my use. 1,5006 a year is allowed to Lord Chandos. He has allowed me 500/. a year. I have not received it lately in eonse (Fence of the dispute between Lord Chandos and my• self, but I should be sorry to have to mention the par ticulars. This letter is in the handwriting of the deten• dant, the Sh. riff of Buckicgiminshire. [The letter was then put in and read as the plaintiff'. evidence. It stated that the defendant had no interest ie the present action, which was defended " by those who were really inter. stud in the result."] The Duke of But ktpgham was then again cross-ex amined by Sir F. KELLY up, di the new matter upon which *e had been examined by the Attorney-Gem , ral —I left Stowe for London in March, 1847. I wart down in May, and resided at Stowe for a week. That was before the execution of the deed. I went there to sip the deed. I left about the 24th of May, and from that time I have never been to Stowe. In 1847 I was over at Wotton occasionally. I went over for a day, I think. I have never since slept in the house, or as sumed possession. My servant brought me different trifling things. He brought them to my lodging, some this year and some last year, but I cannot tell the time. It was in the spring of last year. He brought some clothes, a gun, two dressing-cases (the clothes and other articles were left at Stowe), an order, not the Garter. I c,:nnot say he brought the robes. The gun was left at Stowe. The things were under the charge of my own servant, who had charge of my things. Re-examined by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL - They were not very valuable dressing-cases. Tney were worth from 251. to 301, each. John Bray Hooper examined—l am servant to his Grace the Duke of Buckingham. In April, 1848, I fetched property from Stowe. It was on the 4th or sth of April. I brought his Grace's clothes. Last March I brought two dressing-cases and some guns. There were no robes brought. There were four guns. The dretsi. g-cases were silver gilt. They were there (at Stowe) in April, 1847, till I brought them away in March last. They were worth about 1001. altogether. These things were at Stowe from April, 1847, till March, 1849. Cross-examined—They were in the Duke's dressing room. I had charge of them. They were all locked up in the dressing-room. The Duke had had the guns many years. _ _ _ The - sheriff's return of nulla bona, dated the 4th of August, 1848, was then put in and read. This being the csinclusion of the plaintiff's. case, Sir F. KELLY submitted that no case had been proved. Ile said that the Attorney-General had opened a case that from the date of the return, the 4th of August, to the commencement of the action on the Bth, there wero goods belonging to the Duke, which the sheriff might have seized. The Duke of Buckingham had sworn that there were no goods which were his property alter the date of the deed. The things taken away were not the Duke's property, though he was allowed to have them. Lord DEN MAN decliped to stop the ease. Sir F. KELLY then addressed the jury for the defen dant, and said that on that occasion he rose to addle ss them with feelings of the deepest pain, inasmuch as he should be obliged in the performance of his duty to ani madvert to some extent on the conduct of one fir whom he entertained profound respect and great personal re gard. The question was whether, in the mouth of July, aed befor the Bth of August, tee Drakewas in the posses sion of property which it Was the duty of the sheriff of the county of Buckingham to seize under this writ; and not whether the plaintiff Ives a boa fide creditor of the Duke cf Buckingham to the extent of 3.0001. It was of seine importance to the feelings of the excellent and noble Marquis of Chandos that it shooed appear before the jury and the public that when he entered into the transaction now in qu.sion he was not informed of the the existence of the debt., it iode- d, it really existed at all. He said if the debt existed at all, for the jury might wall doubt that circumetance when they took into account that the Duke of Buckingham would not undertake to say that one shilling had teen adJanced to him by the plaintiff at the time when the (le , d was x,cuted, viz ,in ;May, 1847. His Learte d Friend (the Attorney-General) had said that the transaction was fraudulent and uniawitil ; tend fur that cause it would be necessary for him (Sir F. Kelly) to triter fully into the transaction, which on the part of the Marquis of Chandos was one unparalleled for generosity. In the month of May, 1847, when the deed now in quese Lion was executed, the Duke of Buckingham had already ceased to be the owner of any of the personal property at Stowe or Wotton, the whole of which arts conveyed to a person named Burchard, as a security. The Duke succeeded to his estates en the death of his father, the late Duke, which took place in the year 1839. The settled property, called the Buckingham property, which was situate in Buckinghamshire, Oxfordshire, and in Ireland, produced 34,0001. a year. The unsettled pro• perry produced 10,0001. a year, and the Chandos pro perty, which the Duke derived from his mother, who was the heiress of the Marquis of Chandos, produced 17,0001. a year, making a total of 61,000/. a year. Of the Buckingham property the Duke was only tenant for life, and the Marquis was tenant in remainder in tail. The Chandos property was settled on the Duke for life, with remainder to the Marquis of Chandos for life, and re mainder to his issue in tail. Such were the estates which came to the Duke of Buckingham upon the death of his father, the late Duke ; but he had so largely increased the debts atter he came into posses sion of the property, that in the year 1844, when the Marquis of Chandos came of age, the Duke of Buckingham's debts amounted to the sum of 1,100,000/. Immediately after the Mar quis came of age, and as soon as the necessary convey ances could he prepared, the Marquis became party to a deed by which he took upon himself this charge of 1,100,0001., upon his property, and stipulated nothing for himself. The Marquis did not gain a shilling by that transaction, but made his estate liable for the pay ment of the sum of 1,100,0001. At that time the sum of 400,000/. was raised in order to pay off some of the debts, but only the sum of 200,0001. was appro priated to that object, and the rest disappeared. From that time the debts of the Dtike continued to accumu late, till, in the month of May, 1847, they amounted to the sum of 1,469,000/. The deed now in question was then executed between the Duke of Buckingham and the Marquis of Chandos. If, in the execution of that deed any fraud had been ceramitted, it was by the Duke of Buckingham himself, who was now called by his own solicitor, the plaintiff, to prove that he had been guilty of a fraud which was to set aside his own deed. The other party to this alleged fraud was that young nobleman, the Marquis of Chandos, who did not owe one shilling, who had lived parsimoniously, and who charged himself, arid the whole of his property, of which he was the heir, with the payment of his father's debts. That generous and noble son was charged with fraud, who, to save his father's re putation, had sacrificed everything he had, both in pos session and expectancy. That deed, too, was executed under the advice of one (Lord Brougham) who now sat in court, and who once held, as he was worthy to hold, the office of Lord High Chancellor of England. It was executed under the advice of the most eminent counsel, of Mr. Parker, and Mr. Kindersley, of the Chancery bar, and yet it was denounced as a fraud—a legal fraud, his friend (the Attorney-General) called it. The fact was that the whole estate of the Dike did not produce enough to pay the interest of the debts, which amounted to near 1,500,0001.; for these th.bts interest was paid at the rate of 5 per cent., and in souse eases higher; but as the whole rental was only 60,0001. a year, it was manifest that that sum was not sufficient to pay more than 4 par cent. interest.. The life interest of the Duke could not be valued at more than three-fourths of the amount of his dons, and the Marquis was one-fourth, bat as the Duke's interest was charged much beyond its value, the only chance of _pay ing off the 400,0001. beyond the value of the Duke's in terest was by the Marquis taking those debts upon him self. That he had done, and from the confidence reposed in him by the mortgagees and creditors, it was hoped that he would be able to satisfy all the just debts of his father, though he would be a beggar to the end of his life. He would thus save the character, it not the property of his family. Lord Chandos had been appointed receiver of the estate, for which he was allowed 1,5001. a year, and thus a saving of 1,500/. a year was effected, it being usual for the Court of Chancery to allow 5 per cent. to a receiver. Out of that income of 1,5001. a year, which was hardly earned by the skill and industry of the Mar quis, be had allowed 5001. a year to his father, the Duke, until the payment was stopped by the embarrassment caused by the present action. He had also allowed 5001. a year to the Duchess, who had no other pro vision. The ATTORNEY• GENERAL—Her jointure ? Sir F. KELLY—No; the Duchess had no provision during the Duke's lifetime. On the contrary, she was now indebted for her daily bread to the 5001. which she received from her son, who was now called to answer the charge of fraud which was to be proved by his own father. In May, 1847, the Duke delivered up possession of the property; but it was said that four guns and two dressing-cases, which were in the possession of the Duke's servant, were sent for by the Duke; and the Duke's solicitor, on the Duke's evidence, now wanted to get a verdict on that transaction. The Learned Counsel r then contended that as these ar ticles were on the premises when the deed was executed, they passed under it, and the mere circumstance that the Marquis permitted the Duke to remove them did not prove that they were the Duke's goods, which the sheriff had a right to seize in execu tion. The Learned Counsel concluded his address by pronouncing a glowing panegyric on the generosity and abilities of the Marquis of Cnandos, for whom, he said, ho felt a degree of admiration which we rarely feel towards one of our fellow-creatures. Several witnesses were then called on the part of the defendant to prove the various encumbrances on the real and personal estate of the Duke previous to the execu tion of the deed now in question, and the consideration for the same. A report of this evidence would not be at all interesting to our readers, especially as it was stopped by The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, who said he was sorry his learned friend (Sir F. Kelly) had misunderstood what he (the Attorney-General) had said respecting the tran saction. He did not mean to impute anything wrong to Lord Chantlos. He did not intend to impute fraud to anybody, and certainly not to Lord Chandos, in refer ence to the transaction, though he had expressed his feeling that it was hard that the phifitiff should suffer in consequence. The plainuff Mr. Strutt, who had been for many years the confidential adviser of the Duke, was now satisfied that the transaction was fair and honest, and abandoning any chance of obtaining immediate pay ment of his debt, he was ready to express himself satis fied of the validity of the deed. Sir F. KELLY expressed himself perfectly satisfied with the statement made by the Attorney-General that this transaction was fair and correct both in morality and in law. If he (Sir F Kells) had said anytleng painful to the Deel:o's tedlings, anti had cf,lnl, any 1 - 4:'flectiun upon hire, he hf artily regretted what hail Liken place. Lord DENMAN then directed that jury to find a verdict for the defendant, and added that lie never entertained a doubt that this was a valid transaction on the opening cd. the Attorney-General. His Lordship wished that 0(9 advice ut the notne persons who had been named bad been had re..our,e t.. betore the action .as brought. As it was, the plaintiff Iv. uld not be knger in otitainit g pay ment of his debt in cAisequence of the course which be bad now pursutd. Verdict fur the deGare'aqt, NORTHERN UNI0:. of LITERARY ,IND ECHANIt;S' INSTITU (Abridged trona the Carlisle Journal ) The second annual reeeinig of the del, gates from Literary and Mechanics' Institutions of Not thuwber land, Durham, and Cumberland was held en Nlonclay last, at the Athenaeum in this city, The Union was established on the 15th of June, lest year, at a meeting held at Hexham. The principal objects embrac( d by the Union are-Ist, The interchange of opinion and advice 1 on the local management of literary institution., and the consequent diffusion of improved inetheds-2d, Procur• ing first rate lecturers on literary, scientific, and general subjects of interest, at a much lower pecuniary cost than can be done by isolated engagements-3.1, Supplying ' with manuscript lectures the smaller societies whose funds will not admit of the engagement of professional lecturers-4th, Association with a central committee ever ready to advise from practical experience, to ex amine rules, and to secure the greatest benefits by com bined action and watchfulness-sth, Annual meetings, itinerating and assisting each institution in due course —6th, The gratuitous admission to the reading rooms and lectures of the members of the associated institutes, in visiting another town, by the production of their cards of membership. By the second rule, all institutions including amongst their objects the intellectual advancement of the middle and operative classes are admissible to the Union. Its affairs are entrusted to a Central Committee, consisting of a president, treasurer, honorary secretary, and ten members selected from the institutions within an avail able distance from Newcastle, where the ordinary meetings are held. The expenses of advertising and printing are defrayed by subsetiptions from each institution—those having less than. 200 members contributing 10s.; those having 200, 205.; and upwards, 30s. per annum. At twelve o'clock on Tuesday the delegates met in the library of the Mechanics' Institution; George Craw shay, Esq., of Newcastle, President of the Union, pre sided. The ;following is a list of the delegates and the institutions they represented:— Newcastle, J. L. Thoreton ; Hexham, W. Robb ; Winlaton, Geo. Walker and Joseph Cowan; Carlisle, A. Davidson and Dr. Lonsdale; Wigton, John Rooke; Workington, 11. Gladders and J. Mordy; Sunderland, Booth and Clener; Alston,— Holmc; Corbridtte, Etherby, Morperh, Kendal, Shotley Bridge, Crook, Blvth, and Bowdon, did not send delegates. Mr. J. L. THORNTON, the secretary, read the report, which was unanimously adopted. At three o'clock the delegates and several members of the Carlisle Mechanics' Institution dined together at the Royal Hotel. Robert Ferguson, Esq , was called to the chair. The usual loyal toasts having been drank, The CHAIRMAN said the next toast was " The Northern Upton of M. chanics' institutes." In !hey had an institution of their own which was fl eirishirg in a high degree, and similar societies in different parts of the county were conducted with great spirit; and as they we re conducted on the best principles, were likely to be attended with success:. It was for the piirpose of forming a union between them, d adopting whatever :night be mutually discovet ed to be bone fiend, that they were met, and he trusted that the union might prove of great ad vantage to all. He had great pleasure in proposing the health of Mr. Crawshew, the President of the Unioen, who had been kind enough to CO l / 1 0 from Newcastle to give his assistance to the eieeling.—(Cheere.) Mr. CRAWSUAY, in returning It alike, i bserve'd that he had a lively sense of responsibility in assuming the office of Chairman of the Northere Union ot Me chanics' Institutions. Ele cull not but regard the step which had led to that union as one f ere-at im portance. It was not the first union of the kind that. been formed. One had been formed in York shire, aid one in Scotland, and it was per fectly evident that other institutes would be formed into unions, so that we might hope, in course of time, to see a universal union, and the officers and mem bers of ail holding correspondence with each other.— (Hear.) Accepting the office of chairman of the union of the tour CoUtitleS was equivalent to saying at once that he did value learning, science, and the improvement of men; but he should not expatiate on the value of learn ing, or favour the company with any he might have him self. Ile was not so sanguine as to imagine that by forming socit ties of any description whatever the cies° of science and learning was greatly to be advanced di rectly. That could only proceed from individual and hard labour. Each of us had a duty of a double nature to discharge—to instruct ourselves, which duty he dis charged as well as he could—for be was brought up amid literary pursuits, and continued them in business, and should do so to the end of his life—and to give others the means of instruction.—(Hear, hear.) He thought their purpose on occasions of this kind was to endeavour to contrive means by which opportunities might be given to others for acquiring knowledge. He hoped they would succeed in that object. This union was formed at Hexharn last year. His first hearing of it was that he was appointed president, and a single observation would show the advantages of the union. Any member of one of the 19 institutions it embraced had a free pass, on showing his ticket, to the advantages of all the others. If he came from Newcastle to Carlisle, Hexham, or Workington, and produced his card of membership, be was entitled to enjoy the use of the libraries and the pleasure of the society of the members of institutions in those places. In Workington, espe cially, he fancied that pleasure must be very great, for 20 per cent. of the members, he understood, were ladies. —(Laugh ter.) Thus, pleasure as well as profit might be derived from the union. The duty of the delegates that day had been the examination of Mr. Thornton's elaborate and elever report, giving an account of every society in the union. They had examined it, and cross-questioned Mr. Thornton upon it, very 'carefully, and had been enabled to form just ideas of the ma nagement of the various institutions. They had also arranged that next year a tabulated statement should be produced, showing whether the institutions were in debt or whether they bad saved money. Something had al ready been done that day ; next year they hoped to make progress, and he might state that the committee were fully satisfied that, with industry and care, great benefits would result to the union from these meetings of dele gates. But whilst looking forward to the future, it was only fit that they should taste the enjoyment of the present, and a more auspicious commencement than that of to-gay he thought it wou'd to almost impossible to have. By such meetings a degree of intercourse was promoted which eves highly desirable. For himself, he had met with several whom he had n-ver met with before, and he felt himself to be advanced in knowledge, in common with his fellow delegates who bad done them selves the honour of attending on the present occa sion. The m , mbers of the associated institutions ought to cultivate harmonious feelings, and no one could say that the journey h e undertook in order to promote them was not worth the small expense and trouble which it involved. In conclusion, he would be; to propose the health of Mr. Ferguson, the President of the Carlisle Mechanics' Institution—A g'ntle man who, he knew, had been most active and benevolent in promoting its interests.—(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN returned thanks for the honour done to his fattier, whose absence he regretted. The VICE-CHAIRMAN proposed the health of the de legates. Mr. RooKe returned thanks. Mr. G. Graduate in a complimentary speech, proposed " The Press of Carlisle," to which, he thought, Menha nics' institutions were greatly indebted for their success; and he coupled with the toast the healths of Mr. Steel and Mr. Perring. Mr. PERRINO returned thanks, and took occasion to express his extreme regret at the absence of Mr. Seel from the meeting, on account of illness. lie trusted that Mr. Steel, renovated in health, would be able to attend the next anniversary of the union. Mr. Perring con cluded by expressing his approbation of the object of the meeting. Mr. JOHN STEEL also briefly returned thanks. Mr. DAVIDSON proposed the health of " the Office bearers of the Northern Union," coupled with the health of Mr. Thornton, the secretary.—(Cheers.) Mr. THORNTON returned thanks. Several others toasts were drank before the meeting broke up. The next meeting of the Union will be held in Sun derland. • We understand that at the conclusion of the dinner Mr. P. H. Howard intimated to the Secretary his willing ness at any time to throw open his beautiful grounds and gardens at Corby to the members of any of the institutions iu the union who might express a desire "for a picnic party. SUDDEN DEATH OF MAJOR CAMPBELL.—We re gret to state that Major Charles Campbell, an old Penin sular officer, died suddenly on Saturday afternoon, while walking in Pall-mall. The deceased gentleman had for a considerable period of time resided at the house of Mr. Leggett, No. 46, Duke-street, St. James's, and about four o'clock left his apartments in apparent health to proceed to the Army and Navy Club (of which he was a member). He reached the club in safety, and after a short stay there, he left with the view of taking his usual promenade. While passing the residence of Mr. French, in Pall- mall, the unfortunate gentleman was obsreved to stagger, when a gentleman passing by rushed forward to his assistance, but the Major fell, and after a short struggle he ceased to exist. Almost at the moment two members of the club came up and recognised their now deceased friend. Surgical aid was immediately pro cured, but all efforts at reanimation proved unavailing, and Major Campbell was conveyed, a lifeless corpse, to the apartments he had left a short time before. On going out he complained of being very cold, but his gt floral appearance did riot denote the existence of any disorder. The deceased, who retired from the army io 1841 with full pay and the rank of Major, was about 68 years of age, and had spent tiny years in cunnexion with the military service. Fur many years ho held his cum mission in the 61st (Gloucestershire) regiment of F.,ot, and was with thaz regiment in E4ylY. and :he Peninsula. He was also present at the battles of Talemwa, Sala :native, the Fyn noes. Nit, lie. Nye,i Orthee,and l'ouloteire APOTHECARIES' HALL.— N MOWS of getitleinen lio psssed their t X:011111t1U011 in the ;deuce and pr , ctice of medicine, and received certificates to practise on Thur day, June 28th:—George Gordon Lawrence W Llandovery; Robert Taseell, Wye, near Ashford Kent; Peter Allen, Stnarden, near Cranbroelc; William Junes, St. John's, Newfoundland; Luke !denier, South Shields. EXTENSIVE FORGERY ON THE BANK OF ENGLAND. worinal fon has In ii It I" to*-trohulit.eu police Lilut Henry 13rougnata Dawson, dell: to Messie. Henry, manufacturers, of Brantord, had r . itained 95W. by a fore: ry on tie.: Branch Lank o Eogiat,d Lteds, with which ho had gone o ff. 1 00 / . is offaed for his ap prehension. THE Cf Y 11q NRKETS. LivEcrooL, JUNE 30.---There have been good arrivals of foreign heat, flour, Indian corn, and beans, the last few days but the supplies derived coastwise and from Ireland are still small. At our Corn Exchange yesterday there was a fair de mand for wheat anti fi.iur, at the full prices of la-t Tuesday. Oars and oatmeal met a moderate sale, and both were qt.ite as dear. Barley, I) . a.ris, and pea; were without change. At a reduction of tid to 9d per quarter a fair quality of y, Low Indian corn found buyers fur Ireland, bur white, being still scarce, fully sustained late rains: top paices of )ellow Indian corn ss, and c hite : , 55, per 1S lb. To-ilay Indian corn is in demand at yesterelay's prices. Nu change in the value of other articles of the trade. s. d. - .J• a. d. s. d. Wheat, per 701 b Illarley, Feeding.. 3 8 to 4 0 English, white 73t0 7 e'llye, per 4801 b 28 0-30 0 Do. rid.. .. 7 0- 7 3 Leans, Emgl,sh, pr Irish, new .. 63- 6 7, imperial quartr 34 0-36 0 Do., old • • •• 6 7- G 9 I r i sh and seoteli, Dantsie • • • • • Do., good mixed 7 6 7 6 - 7 8 0! ! per 4801 b.. • • 30 0 --31 0 - 8 Foreign, duty Pd. 24 0.- 24 G Lowerßaltie,whit.: 6 11 - 7 (European, per im- Do. red.. 6 9 - 6 11l perial quarter.. 32 0 -33 0 American • • • 7 0- 7 4 Peas, English, per Canadian • • .. 610 - 7 2 imperial quartr 32 0- 33 0 Spanish, red and Foreign .. 29 0- 31 0 white.. • • • • 7 0- 7 4 Malt, English, per Tuscan and Bar- Imperial quartr 53 0 - 61 0 letta, red --• •6 7 610 Do., Irish ••550 - 56 0 Marianopoli • . • • 510 - 6 0 Do., brown •• 54 0- 57 0 Odessa, l'olish • • 5 10 -- 6 1 Flour, English, pr hard.. • • 5 2- 5 6 280Ib •• 35 0- 36 0 Egyptian 4 3- 5 0 Iri-h,.extra fine 36 0 37 0 •• • • Oats, per 451 b United States, per English and Scotch 211- 3 2 barrel .. 24 0-26 6 Welsh •• •• 2 7- 2 il Canadian .. 24 6- 23 6 Irish, new .. .. 2 8- 2 9 Oatmeal, English, Do., old .. 2 9- 2 10 & Scotch,pr24olb 25 6 -26 0 Barley, English, pr Irish, new .• •• 24 0 -25 0 imperial quarter 30 0 -32 C Do., old .. •23 6- 24 0 Irish, Scotch, and Indi al corn, per I,llanx,per6olb.. 3 8 - 3:10 4801 b • • .. 34 () -36 0 MANCHESTER, JUNE 30.-In the early part of the week the flour trade was further stimulated by the accounts from Lon don, Liverpool, and other leading markets, and rather higher rates were demanded for choice marks of fresh-made English- Subsequently, however, an inactive feeling prevailed ; butfac tors, influenced by the reduced nature of the stocks in first hands and the limited supplies now coming forward, continued to require fully previous rates, Oatmeal has been in limited request throughout the week, without material change in value. The imports of foreign wheat, beans, Indian corn, and barrel flour at Liverpool are to a liberal extent ; but of English or Irish produce the arrivals are so light as to be unworthy of notice. Our Market this morning was of a languid character, the business passing in any article being altogether confined to the purchases made by necessitous buyers; and whilst hollers were firm in demanding fully the currency of this day se'nnight for the best description of wheat and flour, oats and oatmeal must be noted the turn cheaper. READING, JUNE 30.-Wheat, per quarter, 34s to 625; bar ley, 25s to 355; oats, 16s to 23s ; beans, 30s to 40s; peas, 30s to 38s. Fat hogs, Os Od to Os Od; porkers, Os to Os per score. Poultry-Fouls, per couple, sis Od to 4s Od ; ducks, per couple, 3s Od to 3s 6d ; geese, each, Os Od to Os Od; butter, per lb, 10d to 124 ; eggs, 18 to '2O for Is. ABERDEEN, JUNE 29. -Grain-Oats 15s 94 to 16s 6d, 401 b per bushel ; barley, 23s to 245, 521bs per bushel ; bear, 233 to 245, 52 lbs per bushel ; wheat, 46s to 52s ; oatmeal, 13s 6d to 14s 2d per boll ; flour, 37s to 45s per sack. Provisions-Beef, 5d to 7d per lb; mutton, ditto, 5d to 7d; veal, ditto ' 5d to 6d ; pork, per stone, 4s 64 to 5s ; l am b, per Ib , . d to 7d; tallow, pe , • stone, 4s to 4s 64 ; rotatoes, per peck, Is to Is 2d ; hay, per cwt, Os to Os ; rabbits, each Od to Os ; hares, each, Os to Os ; grou,e, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per Ib, 7d to Sd ; eggs, per duz, Sit to 9d ; cheese, per stone, Os to Os ; hens, per pan, Is 84 to 2s Od ; chickens, (laic., Is 4d to Is 6d ; ducks, ditto, is Od to Is 4d ; ducklings, ditto, Is 84 to 2s 2d; turkeys, each, 3a 6,1 to 4s: d; geese, ditto. Us to Us ; butter tnr exportation (present cure ), per cat, 6.7 P, to COs; eggs, wholesale price, per dozen, sict to Id ; 4b loaf, 64 ; 21b boat, 3d ; pork, per stone of 14 Ibs, 3s 6d to Os Od; pork fine, small, Os 6d to Os Od ; pork large,. 3s 6d to 4s &I; ship pork per barrel of '204 lbs, Os to Os. Meal-Oatmeal, Is 3d to Is 4d; bearmeal, Is 3d to is 4d, peasemeal, Is 10d to 2s; lids, 7d to Od • barley flour, Is 44 to Is 5d ; barley dust, 74 to 8d ; flour, 1s lOd to 2s; barley, per lb, Id to lid. DA LKEITH. JUNE 2 -The relative weight per four bushels of the three prices of wheat wers 18st 121 b, 18st 61b, and 17st 21b. (late, 13st lib, 12st 61b, and I Ist 4ib. Barley, 16st 31b, 10st Ilb, arid 15st 711). Peas and beans, 19,t Sib, 18st 61b, and 18st tulbs. Qrs. Best. Current. Inferior. 273 Wheat ... £2 ... 13 6 £2 9 0 .E 1 17 0 727 Oats 118 Barley 1 9 3 1 7 0 1 4 0 30 Peas and Beans 1 13 0 1 11 0 1 10 0 Average of wheat 4Bs Sid. GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET, JUNE 28. -At our market to-day the numbers were-oxen, 62. ; sheep, 1,0 , 2 ; lambs, 2,005. The number of cattle being large caused a dull sale, with prices in favour of the buyer. Best ox beef sold at 50s per cat, inferior bullocks and cows, 40s to 453 per ditto; sheep, best aged wetliers, brought Sid per Ib, inferior 4d to 5d per ditto; lambs dull sale, and prices varied from 4s to 14s. At the close of the market a great number of cattle, sheep, and. lambs turned out unsold. BELFAST, JUNE 28.-Wheat from the country is taken im as it appears at former rates. Parcels, ex store or ship, have been sold at an advance of 5s per ton for fine qualities, whilst. inferior are not readily sold at former prices. 1 - folders of fo reign look for an advance of 5s to 10s per ton, which checks the demand. Irish lots, 9/ 158 to 101 108 ; Petersburgh, 81 153 to 9, ss; Odessa, 915 s to 101; Baltic and American, IQ/ 5s to 111 lOs per ton. Flour is in rather better demand at former prices. American held for 24s 9d to 265, being an advance of 9d to is per barrel, which checks the demand. Barley-Both supply and price is nominal. Oats are in fair demand at former prices. Parcels, ex ship, sell at 71 per ton for feeding. Oatmeal con tinues in fair demand at former rates. Indian corn is a free sale at former rates, say 8/ lOs per ton for yellow, and 81 15s to. 9/ for white. CORK, JUNE 27.-The supply of that of home growth is not. worth noticing. In wheat, whether Irish or foreign, we have• not had much business doing. Holders demand an advance of 6d to Is per barrel, and this has checked business. We have no free-on-board sales in oats to report, any business passing being confined to the merest retail purchases for feeding pur poses. We have a better demand for. and an improved feeling in flour, which has gone off more freely this week. Prices tend upwards, but as yet we cannot quote any actual advance. We have had a moderate business passing in Indian corn, in which holders endeavoured, but unsuccessfully, to establish an advance. We therefore quote prices unchanged from last week, the current rates being 8/ 2s 6d to 81 7s 6d • per ton. Indian meal also remains without alteration. Flour-Firsts 14s Od to 143 6d; extra 15s Od ; seconds, 12s 6d to 13s 6d; households lOs to 12s; thirds, 8s to lOs per cwt. Oatmeal 13s Od to Os; Indian meal 8s 3d to 8s 6d; wheat meal, lOs 6d tu llsper cwt. Indian corn 7115 s to 815, per ton. Bran 4/ Os to 4158 per ton. Hay-Farmers 408 Od to 425; average 308; dealers 44s to 465; average 44s Od per ton. Straw-F armers 26a 03 to 33s Od ; average 30s ; dealers 40s Od to 44s Od; average 00s Od per ton. Bread-Wheaten loaf 6d to 61c1; household loaf 5d to Sid per 41b. Fresh butter, 8d to 9J per lb. Eggs -4sBdto 4s 10d per hundred. Coals— Newport 15s; Lydney 16s; Landore 15s; Best Neath. Culm 145 per ton. Tallow 40s Od to 00s per cwt. Whisky, 25 o. p., 6s Od per imperial gallon. Meat -Beef 4d to 7d; mutton 5d to 6id ; veal bid to 7d; pork 4d to bid; bacon 7d to 8d; sausages 6d per lb. Hops 62 10s per cwt. Bangor slates 3/ 2s 6d to 3/ 5s per ton. Bark-Barbary 81 to 8/ les; Valonia 141 to 0/ ; French 71103; English 0/ per ton. Fleece Wool 105 to Its per stone. Hemp 31/ to 36/ per ton. Fish- Scotch herrings 178 to 18s ; red ditto 265 to '2Bs per barrel ' • Newfoundland 10/ 10 s t o 12, pew ton. Timber-New Memel 4/ 10s; old scarce; red pine 3 1 15s; yellow pine 31 per ton; deals, first quality, 201; second quality, 171 per 120. Hides -- Market lOs to 14s; salted Ils to 145 per cwt ; calf skins lid to 2-1-d ; market lid to 2d per lb.. Potatoes, white 14d to 15d; Minions 194 to 20d • Guano-. Peruvian, 11/ to 11110 8; I c h a b oe 91 per ton ; Tar-Archangel, 19s per barrel. RA.11.4 WA Y s it " i('VETS LIVERPOOL, JUNE 30. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The transactions to-day were as f o ll ow : Lancashire and Yorkshire Fifths, 3% dis.—Ditto, Halves (1. and B.). 10% dis.—Lancaster and I reston, Ti.ree•quarter Shares, 12 p.__ London and North-Western, , New Quarters, p.— .hand! ester, ,lieflield, and Lincolnshire, Eighths, 965. &I.—Ditto, Preference, 11%—Midland, Halves, 124 dl-.—North St.dfor , shire, dis.— York, Newcastle, and Berwick (G. N. E. Purchase). 6 per cent. till 1850, 3•3 i, dis.—North Union (A), 2221 Shrewsbury and Chester (N. W. M.), Preference, iruarantek'd 8 per cent., 15 1 ,6—South- Eastern and Dover (No. 4), oc --York and North Midland, 32 Ditto, Preference (6 per cent. till 1850), 3!.i dis. 111.101 I NtlfiA.M, JUNE 30. STOCK EXCHANGE.— The transactions to-day were as follow : London and North-Western, 1 32—Midland, 6 per cent., 125 —North Staffordshire, 44 dis.—Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 6 dis. YORK, JENE 29. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The transactions to-day have been as fol low: Great Northern, 10%—North British, Thirds, 378—Eastern Counties, B%—York, .Newcastle, and Berwick (Newcastle Exten sion), 14%—Ditto (G. N. E. Purchase), 4% n.—York and North Midland, 33k. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, JUNE 30. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The business done in the Stock Exchange to-day has been as follow : —Caledonian, 26 3 4—Hartlepool Dock and Railway, 134%--Newcastle and Carlisle, 95—Ditto, Scrip, 95% Great Northern, Preference, 2 1-16—North British, Preference, 21. t(la 6d. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 21—Ditto (G. N. E. Pur chase), 4y, GLASGOW, JUNE 29. STOCK EXCHANGE —The transactions to-day were as follow : Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, Halves (No. 1), 9—Aberdeen, Pre ference, 85s.—Clydesdale Junction, 65—Edinburgh and Northern (Newport), 6%—Great Northern, Preference, 5 per cent. guaranteed, 595. —North British, Preference, 2/, les.—York, Newcastle, and Ber wick (G. N. E. Purchase, 4%. The Journal de Rouen states that the quantity of merchandise for exportation transported by the Havre Railway within the last few days exceeds that of any former periol The warehouses at Havre are, it states, literally crowded with packages, and all the vesiels leaving for New York have full freights. IADVERTISEMENT.:I-THE EARL OF ALDBOROUGH AND HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—An astounding cure by this miraculous medicine, arter every other means had failed. See extract from his Lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1845. Professor Holloway—Sir : I beg to acquaint you that your pills have ef fected a cure of a disorder In my liver and stomach which all the most eminent of the faculty, at home and all over the continent, had not been able to effect; nay, not ever tha waters of Carlsbad or Ma rienbad. (Signed) " Afinsoaouon." These wonderfUl pills will curo any clitiease of the liver or stomach.—Sold (also Holloway's Mut nAnt) at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, a by all medicine vendors throughout th e civilised world. BIRTH. On the 26th ult., at Dunstable, S Bedfordshire, the iwife o f John Pearse,Esq., of a son. On the 27th ult , at St. Arvans-court, Monmouthshire, the wife of the Rev. John Graham, of a son. On the 28th ult., at Portsmouth, the wife of the Rev. G. Vernon Housman, of a son. On 'he 28th ult., at Great Tower-street, the wife of G. J. Blake, Esq , of a daughter. On the 23th ult., at Ho lington, Hants, the wife of the Rev. N. J . Ridley, of a son. On the 29th ult., at Harewood-square, the wire of W. G. Roope, Esq., of a son. MARRIED. On the 27th tilt , at the Church of St. Michael, Stockwell, James Robert Christie, Esq., F.R.S., to Laura. Mary, only surviving child of the tale Thomas Evans, Eso. n the 17th tilt , t.t Sunning-h;l1, elks, the Rev. Arthur A. Cornish, youngest son of the late C. Cornish, Esq , of Gatcombe -house, Devon, to Marianne Elizabeth, eldest daughter 01 Joh n Freshli e hi. E..q. oitai On th e 29th ult., at 1 1 , Upper Southampton-street, Ben tonville, Londiin, aft r a few I),:urs' illness, of cholera, Mr. John f. Ager, late of New York and aged 50, On th e tilt.. Calton, the 11,v_ Richard Ward, rector of Ca'don, and incumbent of Waterfall and Calton. Stafford ire. On the 27th ult., at Castle Malgrovn, Pembrokeshire, Abel Lewes Gower, Esq., aged 53. On the Bth ult, at Claremont-place, Pentonville, Mrs. Burnell, relict of the late Mr. T. Burnell, of Bridgewater, Somersetshire. On the .Bth ult., at Bury St. Edmunds, R. C. Harvey, son ,)1 3rvey, Etq., of Lavender-hill, Surrey, aged LB. London; Printed and Published br 51iTRI)0 YOUNft-;,, No. Pi!, 6tr4nd., Priutcx, Ftrand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in tk6 county (1 Middlesex, Monday, July 2, 1849.