The Sun. — London, England, 1847-06-07 00:00:00

Amiens and Boulogne .• • ••••• - • • • Arbroath and Fortar •-- -• • •• • Chester and Birkenhead . •• • • •• • •• • Dublin and Drogheda.. •• . • •••• • • • Dublin and Kingstown • • • • • • • • • • • • • Dundee and Artircia.th . • • • • • • • • • • • • • Edinburgh and .;lasgow . •• • • • ••• • • Eastern CountieS and North Eastern • East Lancashire • • ~tern Union • . ........... • ;tas4ow, Kilmarnock. and Ayr • • . ;:•.,,,frow and ....vesund and Rochester ! • • ......... Great Southern and Western • • great Western,&e.. Ipswich and Bury.. Lancaster and Carl:sle •• • • London and North Western, • f.aindon and and Bright Ant • • .... Loudon and South W estern . Manehs!ster, Leeds. and Doll Assoc— Maiicheter, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire llaryport 40 Carlisle Bristol, and Birmingham— New;:astlo and Carlisld • • .... , rewcastle, Berwick, and North Sizields Norfolk— • • North British • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • Paris and Rouen . Preston and Wyre.... • • Rouen and Havra •••••• • • • • • Shrewsbury and Chester • • • South Eastern and. Branches • South Devon ........ .•• • •• • • Taff Vale • • • Ulster . .....• • . ... Whitehaven Junction ... •• • York and Newcastle . •• • • • • York and North Midland.. A. 11.1 June i May 29 536 270 839 993 1,391 3,654 I 3, 12,':40 9, 2,708 2, 1,263 1, 1,357 i 21,354 20. 512 1,571; - 47,245 40, 1,i7 1, 10,2 r 6, 9,52 9, 1( 1 ,314 8, 3,18- 632 23.920 16, 2,312 2, 948 2,148 1, 1,940 - 8,067 6, 2,980 - 497 - 10,386 7, 1,2.55 - 1,607 I, 770 254 - 4,413 6, 6,430 5, ..LIAMENTARY BUSINESS. (From the Votes and Proceedings of the Rouse of Commons. FRIDAY, JUNE 4. STANDING ORDERS COMMITTEE. The following Resolutions were reported from the above Committee:- 1. That in the case of tha Cornwall and Devon Central and Plymouth Railway petition, the standing orders ought_not to be dispensed with. 2. That in the case of the Bingley Improvement petition, for addition it provision, the standing orders ought to be dispensed .nth :—That the parties be permitted to introduce their achh.:,nal provision, if the Committee on the Bill shall so think lit, with the exception of that part which gives them any powers for the recovery of water-rates than those conferred by the Waterworks Clauses Act lii47 ; and that the Committee on the Bill do examine, in the first place, how far such order has been complied with, and do report the same to the I louse on the report of the Bill. 3. That in the ease of the London-bridge Railway Termini petition, for additional provision, the standing orders ought not to be dispensed with. Second resolution agreed to.—Report to lie on the table. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY.—The Swedish frigate Eu genie, .50, and brig Nordenskald, 14, arrived at Spithead late last evening from Gibraltar, third son of the King of Sweden, on board. We have given the particulars of his Royal Highness's arrival, reception, and departure for London elsewhere. The Birkenhead steam-frigate, Captain Ingram, left this afternoon for Ireland with Indian meal. The Growler steam.sloop, Commander Potbury, ar rived this morning from Woolwich. The Seal:lower cutter, Commander Dumaresque, ar rived last evening from Jersey. She got ashore on Southsea-beach, but sustained no damage. The Vengeance, S 4, Captain Lushin„uton, disembarked her troops—the 2d hat alion of the 60th (Rifles) Regiment —this day. They are ordered to Chichester. The Vengeance has been absent from Portsmouth five months, during which time she has conveyed and removed the following troops, viz.:—The 2d battalion of the 36th, Li eutenant -Colonel Trullope, consisting of 591 men and officers 45 women, and 52 children, from Portsmouth to Corfu ; the Ist batta:ion of the 97th, consisting of 556 men and officers, 49 women, and 91 children, from Corfu to Malta: the lat battalion of the 42d Highlanders, Colonel Cameron, 544 men and officers, 31 women and 54 children, from Malta to Bermuda; the Ist battalion of the 20th, consisting of 350 men and officers, 36 wo men, and 60 children, from Bermuda to Halifax, whence she brought the 2d battalion, consisting of 488 men, 50 women, 7-1 children, of the 60th Rifles. The Vengeance left Halifax on the 12th of May;' on the day prior the Resistanc e troop ship, Commander G. Lowe, arrived with the 2d battalion Of the 20th. The Vindictive, 50, Captain M. Seymour, Wi g of Vice-Admiral Sir F. W. Austen, Bart.,Commandtr-in- Chief on the station, and the Resistance trooper were at Bermuda when the Ven geance sa led thence. She has brought home as pas sengers, b, sides the 60th, Colonel Hutchinson, of the Ist battalion of the 20th, lady and four children; Lieute nant Cochrane, R.N., from the Endymion, and several invalids. The Endymion, 46, Captain Courtenay, was *Halifax, fitting out with all haste to rejoin the Ad miral at Bermuda when the Vengeance left. She was towed into harbour this afternoon by the Tartarus steam-sloop. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, JuNit s.—Wind N. to N.N.E., fresh breeze, and fine clear weather. DIAL, JUNE 4.—Wind N.E., fresh.--Sld. William Parker, Sydney, New South Wales; Heath, Mauritius; Mary, Ber bice ; Camillus, Demerara; Vigilant, St. Vincent; Provi dence, Antigua; American Eagle, New York. Powrsmount, JUNE 3.—Wind E.N.E.—SId. Joseph Somes, Hobart Town. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 4.—Wind E.S.E.—SId. James, Bermuda, FaLmount, JUNE 4.—Wind E.—Off port, Lancaster, Hutton, China. Bats -rot., Juxx 4.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. - Neptune, Bevon, Jamaica. Sld. Minerva, Trinidad. A schooner, from Liver pool to this port with flour, is on shore, east front of the river, but expected off next tide. NEWPORT, JUNE 4.—Wind N.E.—Sld. Ripley, Grenada. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 4.—Wind E.S.E., light.—Arrd. Eliza Johnstone, Donaldson, Paraiba, sld. April 20; Sherbrooke, Vigors, Savannah. Sld. Beraza, Valparaiso; Blorenge, Cal cutta; Henry Gardner, Bombay; Helena, Lima; Queen of the Tyne, Bahia; Bella Portina, ditto; Lancaster, Demerara; Pakenham, Grenada; Mary Jones, Antigua; Carl, Bolivar; Washington, New Orleans ; Niagara, New York ; Cambria steamer, Boston, with about 20,0001. in specie on freight; Belmont, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Vibelia, Quebec. DsoGnmoa, JUNE 3.—Wind E.—Sld. Meta, New York. Huta., JUNE 3.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrd. Queen Victoria, Patching, Savannah. WATEltl'olll3.—Sid. St. George, Rio Janeiro ; Oregon, Cape Briton ; W ashingten, Pictou ; Hortense, ditto. CLYDE, JUNE I.—Arrd. Lima packet, Robinson, Segue el Grande, and not from Havannah as reported ; Zenobia, Sutherland, Havalinah rted ; ,am an4lid 3d, F avour i te, B ar b adoes. not from New Orleans, as po . LEITH, JuliThetis e 1 C ad„. . Aird. Sid. Gnave, Gre na d a. Thane of Fife, Shervan, Tobago. BararasT, JUNE Wind NE . . — S l d. Juliet, Unit e d States ; Royal Sailor, Norfolk. Alice, Phillips, DubIinINGSTOWN, JuNE 3.—Wind N.W . .Arrd. Prin cess ok. CORK', JUNE 2.—Sld' Ne for w Y . Suwarrow,r New York bee ; Waiter, New York ; St. George, . , As ia, Que.. ; tartar, Calcutta. di tto THE L ITE CASES OF POISONING AT R ENsAL NEw Tows. :---The funeral of the five children and their father Thomas Hickman, took place on Friday morning, From an early hour, a considerable number of persons as , sembled in front of the cottage to witness the mournful scene. The six bodies, which had been placed in separate coffins, Were d.,poiited in a one-horse hearse and conveyed Sr to the burial-ground of Chelsea New Church. Mrs. Hick . man's mother, her two sisters, including the unfortunate Caroline B enaraY, and one or two friends, followed the re mains to the g-ave. They were conveyed to the ground by two horses and carts, lent by the neighbours for that pur pose. Mrs. Hickman not having , u ffi c i ent l y recovered from ;• th. , shock, did not follow. The service having been read in a very irnpresfive manner by the Rev, AI L Rid ge , the whole of the coffins were. placed in ., )ne gravl. Mrs. Hickman coa t" tinues to progress most favourably. During the cruel and cowardly bombardment of 14,yea Cruz by the Americans, a shell is said to have fallen on -_.1 1 a.-q -a church, and to have k i ll e d 15 women w h o were engaged in ppty,r before the altar, ~. ~~ RAI LWAY INTELLIGENCE. THE NIP NCHESTER AND LEEDS RAILWAY. On Flidiay a meeting of the company was held inM,tri chester, Mr. Henry Houldsworth in the chair. He opened the proceedings by some remarks on the effect railway calls had on the monetary condition of the country, and on Mr. Strutt's Railway Bill. The Man chester and Leeds Company, he stated, had no difficuPy in raising money in the present crisis. The sum of 130,0001. was due from the East Lancashire Company, and 100,0001. would be, received shortly in deposits frein the Accountant-General. The company also intended to raise loans which, in the aggregate, would amount to more than 800.000 L; and with these loans, the calls they should make on the different classes of stock, which would be light, they w ou ld b e a bl e to meet t h e expendi ture they deemed it right and prudent to incur. In making these demands upon the proprietors and the money market, the company intended only proceeding with the works already in progress and those conve niences necessary ler developing traffic. The lines granted last session, amounting to 61 miles, could on!) be proceeded with one-third their extent, comprising the moreimportant part of the West Riding scheme; and they , had alre a dy suc h a l arge amoun t o f f un d s f rom h o ld ers of ' that stock in hand that no further call would be necessary this year. Mr. Houldsworth added, that he did not agree in the opinion that railway expenditure was in terfering with the capital of the country, so as to prevent the manufacture of goods for export, and therefore de ranging the business of the country. He thought the amount of money being absorbed in constructing rail ways much less than was generally supposed. if it were supposed that 400,000 labourers were employed on lines at present (an outside calculation, perhaps), and they received 1/ per week each, the amount would be 20,000.000/. a year ; but those labourers might fairly be assumed to have been in a condition of life enabling them, on an average, to earn los. per week, and thus the extra expenditure was only 10s. per week, or 10,000,000/. per year ; and this did not appear to him a large surplus call on the capital of the country. Mr. Houldsworth afterwards referred to Mr. Strutt's Bill, now before Par liament, and its principle of interference with the em ployment of railway capital, and denounced it as an unjust and arbitrary interference, which, if allowed, would take away the advantage which private capitalists had over Government management, and which was the only inducement to them to employ their money in such enterprises. He concluded by moving a series of reso lutions authorising the company to raise loans under the Liverpool and Bury Acts, to the amount of 404,0001. ; under the Huddersfield Acts, to the amount of 177,0001.; under the Wakefield, Pontefract, and Goole Act, to the amount of 219,0001. The resolutions were carried unanimously. RAILWAY RETURNS. RAILWAY TRAFFIC.—The following are the Total Receipts of Rail ways for the past week—that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns are made, together with the receipts of the saute week in the previous year:— = Last E.: week. t : NAME OF RAILWAY. Week ending Stay 30 June 1 Xay 30 THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY MORNING, JTTNE 7. IAI7. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, June 5 noßsoN V. LYALL. The arguments in this appeal trom a decision of the Vice-Chancellor of England occupied the Lord Chan cellor the whole morning. The qu«•stion in the case re lates to a bottouary bond on a vessel c , dled the Tam o' Shanter, and possesses no interest except toAtho parties concerned. COURT OF QUEEX.S BENCH, June 5. (Sittings in Banco.) THE QUEEN V. ORIMSHAW. This case, which related to the appointment of the coroner of Wigan, came before the Court for argument. A quo war rant() had been issued, calling upon the defendant to show by what authority he exercised the office of coroner of the borough. A person named Rogerson had been elected, hut he had been deposed by a resolution of those who had elected him, and the defendant had been appointed in his stead ; but, as he considered himself legally coroner, as he was en titled to hold it for life, unless he was guilty of any impro priety which would justify his removal, both had, there fore, acted as coroner for the borough for some years—in fact, they were rival coroners, and interfered materially w ith what each considered his d uties and fees. The case was tried, and a special verdict was given raising several issues, with which it now became the province of the Court to deal. Mr. MARTIN, Q.C., now contended, at some length, that Rogerson had been duly elected, and that he could not be removed from the office save for misconduct, and that Grim shaw had no right to exercise the office, as the meeting at which he was elected was not legally called. Mr. WATSON, on the other hand, argued that the parties who appointed Rogerson were not entitled to do so, and that therefore he was an usurper, and that Grimshaw, having been duly elected, was entitled to act as coroner of the borough. The act of Geo. 111. referred simply to the elec tion of the officers of the borough ; it did not say that a coroner was one of those officers; he was, therefore, an inde pendent officer, amenable, it was true, to the council for his condnct, but wholly independent in his functions. Quarterly meetings might be held without giving the notice which was requisite for special and other meetings. Mr. Grimshaw was elected at an adjourned quarterly meeting, which, he contended, was perfectly legal, and that no notice was re quired. Lord DENMAN said the most important business might be transacted at one of these adjourned meetings, and surely it was too much to say that no notice was to be given of it. Mr. MARTIN replied, and The COURT deferred its decision. The Court rose at two o'clock, in order that their Lord ships might attend in the Exchequer Chamber. COURT OF COMMON , PLEAS, June 4. (Sittings in Banco.—Trinity Term.) IN THE MATTER OF THOMAS KINNING. Binning, brought PASIILEY moved, thi s morn i ng , t h at Thomas Kinning, brought up out of custody on a writ of habeas corpus, ob tained yesterday, be forthwith discharged. The prisoner had been committed to custody for the non-payment of an instalment of a debt owing by him, and which he was or dered to pay off by instalments, after hearing the statement of his circumstances, by one of the judges of the County Courts. The Bth and 9th Victoria, chap. 127, sec. I, gives power to the judge to commit a debtor to prison for not more than forty days fur any fraud, or concealment of hi s ability to pay, and for non-payment of such instalments of the debt as, after hearing the case, the judge may deem him to be capable of paying. In the applicant's case he failed to pay an instalment of his debt thus ordered to be paid ; and *--- on proof of this, to the satisfaction of the j u d ge ex parte by C the creditor, the applicant was committed to gaol. The - u.- Learned Counsel now raed several technical o bj ect i ons to 6 ,:, the sufficiency of the wa rrant o f commitment; and a 1,,) 7" urged as the chief ground why the prisoner should be dis ca:i charged, that before any such comm i tment, on default of 3_B I paying an instalment, th e p r i soner was entitled to he heard, 11 because the punishment t o b e awarded was discretio inary the t 1 statute enacting ~ that it should not be "more than forty days," and he might be able to show a sufficient reason to the o 3 Judge to excuse the default or to mitigate the punishment. .2.1 This was the chief argument relied on, and it is not nt_ces sary, the judgment being founded on this, to notice the other . 27 ob j.ct IOnS. Mr. PETERSDORFF, on behalf of the creditor or a party interested, contended that this was not a penal enactment. 333 but a power given to the credit or , suspen d e d on the perform -339 stirs .1 the c-ndition of payment. It gave the creditor a 33 limited ca. sa. against the debtor. Au arrest of a debtor on 139 131 an ex parte statem en t was not unusua l . Au arrest o , i mesue .41 process was always• on ex parte statemen. ; for notice to the 37 debtor would defeat the whole of j: of the c:cditor in m .k -03 ing the application to a judge for the wart ant. So notice here 00 to the debtor might have the same effect.. He might auseond 14 and avoid the arrest. 75 H Toe LORD CHIEP JUSTICE said, the Court had lo..ked very . 9 7 anxiously at the question which had arisen on this part of ,09 the statute, it h av i ng come b e f ore another Court, which had • not been able to come to a satisfactory conclusion upon i', . the very Learned Judges of th at Court differing as to th e " construction of the statute. The Court thought that this al return was not sufficient, and that th e d e f en d ant was en -7t3 titled to be discharged by reason of th e i nsu ffi c i ency of the warrant under which he was taken into custody. This sta ,O6 tute was to a considerable extent penal, because it gave a e 4 po wer of imprisonment not by way of satistactit.n of the debt. If a party was taken upon a capias ad satisfaciendum the im prisonment suffered under that writ was a satisfaction of the debt; but here it was simply used apparently by way of punishment or coercion, and the party was sub jected to an imprisonment which was to vary accord ing to the circumstances of his particular case. It appeared by the section in question that, if a party wished to enforce payment of his debt, he was to apply to some one of the Courts for an order on his debtor. The debtor was to be summoned, and an inquiry was to take place on certain matters. One of those matters was the debtor's means of payment, and the judge was to exercise a discretion as to the time for the payment of the debt, which was to be regulated by the means of the debtor to pay ; and the judge had the power of imprisonment for the concealment of those means or for failure of pay ment ; but that was not a satisfaction of the debt, it was a punishment. If a judge found that a debtor had the means to pay and would not pay, the judge had the power of committing him. It was obvious that it was material at all times to know when the debtor had the means of payment. The general purview of the Act seemed to be this, that it was inhuman to send a man to prison for non-payment of his debt when he had not the means of pay ing it, reserving power to punish him for fraudulently with holding the debt if he had the means of paying it. A judge was to inquire into the then circumstances of the party, and as to his future probable means of paying the debt. It was only on the presumption that he had not the ( present means of payment that the judge would b e authorised to grant ti me f or payment. Then if time was granted in reference to the debtor's means of payment, and it appeared that payment was not made according to the order of the judge, the judge had a power of commit ment not exceeding forty days. What was to be the foundation of the judgment to be formed with regard to the time for which the debtor was to be committed ? Could it be doubted that the debtor's means of payment must be one of the essential points of the inquiry? And if it was, could the judge by possibility make an effectual inquiry into a person's means of payment unless he heard the debtor, who might be the only person to know his means ? Many circumstances might exist, either of bodily misfortune or of loss, which his creditor might have no means of knowing. As the period of commitment was discretionary, it pre-supposed such an inquiry to re gulate" the discretion, and common justice seemed to re quire that a party should be heard before being sent to gaol. When, therefore, the Act distinctly pointed to an inquiry of some kind, as it must be taken to do when it made the period of imprisonment discretionary, it seemed on general principles that the parties should be heard. The Caurt thought that the safest rule of construction was, that a debtor should have notice before he was committed. 1 The 'Court found the statute based- altogether on the principle that the debtor should not be imprisoned who had not the means of payment. He thought, therefore, that the warrant was defective, and that the prisoner was entitled to his discharge. Their Lordships severally gave judgments concurring with that of the Lord Chief Justice. The prisoner was, therefore, ordered to be discharged. COURT OF BA.NKRUPTCY, June 5. (Before Mr. Commissioner GouLucitx.) IN RE DENMAN. This bankrupt, who is a sculptor, &c., in the Quadrant, came up to pass his last examination. Mr. Lewis appeared on behalf of the assignee, and also for the bankrupt. An application was made on behalf of the representa tives of the late Mr. Flaxman, the eminent sculptor, to whom the bankrupt was related, for the delivery up of cer tain models which had been in the bankrupt's possession for twenty years. It was submitted that his Honour could make an order to that effect. His HONOUR said he had no power to make any order except by consent, and be had power then under the 19th sec., 7 and 8 Vic., c. 111, an Act where it might be least expected, being an Act for winding up the affairs of joint-stock companies. He did not even see how the Court of Review could make an order until they bad had the issue tried as to whom the property be longed. Mr. FOLLETT, the official assignee, said that the ques tion was, whether the property was not at the dis position of the bankrupt at the time of his bankruptcy. It was then proposed that the models should be valued by the broker of the Court, and given up to the claimants, on depositing the value pending the inquiry. His HoNoun said he did not consider the broker of , this Court competent exactly to appreciate the works of Flaxman, they had better agree on a price. Mr. FOLLETT named 1301, wbich it was agreed should be paid in, and the right to the property be left by con sent to the decision of the Subdivision Court. The insolvent was allowed to pass on his accounts. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARYLEBONE. COMMITTAL OF MARY ANNE HUNT FOR THE MURDER or MARY STOWELL.—On Saturday Mary Anne Hunt was brought up for final examination at the Marylebone police court, and placed at the bar, before Mr. Rawlin son, the sitting magistrate. The court and the avenues thereto were crowded in every part. When placed at the bar the prisoner appeared much paler than when first examined on Wednesday last. During the whole of the proceedings the placidity of her countenance was i remarkably apparent ; she betrayed no emotion what ever, except in one portion of the evidence, which had reference to the coagulated blood found near the body, when a slight quivering of her lips was perceptible, and tears stood in and ran down from her ayes. Mr. Phillips, the clerk, read over tho evidence taken on Wednesday last, and added portions to the evidence i‘f Mr. Moat, the surgeon, and that of the policeman, Battersby, who produced four letters which he had found in th e p r i soner ' s reticule at the station-house. One was from her brother, in which he had inclosed her a Post m r . R t ? w e L i t t i N q s u o e ,i i. t . oftßeurwdehr whole 21. given a . of the evidence was a repetition of that thing t.‘" , and might be used eithetr went she mi say, at the conclusion, At its • to f make would be taken down, asked the prisoner if she had any or against, her at her trial. ght think time telling her that any state.. fie was about to sendthlaietroartzrNorgate, and he thought it right to inform her a verdict of Wilful Murder against her. had returned I The prisoner said, " 1 shall nut s an ,- then fiilly committed to Nevigacyt..ellsfs7antrlaali only this:, that I did not do it; I ant noti gu i l t y now, and Sb: a s4 s .a t s aken from the bar to one of the half-past two o'clock was conveyed in the Government I van to Newgate The prisoner it appears is an illegitimate daughter of a gentleman who f or merly resided at Havant, in Ramp shire, and who-left a considerable deal of property to a brother. She rived with Lady P..rsons, at Brighton, for Eve years, with much credit to herself; and after wards went to Colonel Wyndham's, Connaught-place, where she conducted hers,lf well, and was looked upon as a very feeling and humane person. She has been subject to fits, and it is suppose/ that she has not been in full possession of her reasoning faculties. Inspector Tedman has also asn , rtained that twelve months ago she lived as servant with Mrs. Richardson, liarley-stret t, and winle there was accused of stealing ten sovtr ,, igns ; but she ptotestr-d the knew Hotting about the rob,),ry, and it afterwards transpired that she was innocent. THE MURDER AT BRISTOL. Ine inquiry into the causes of the death of the untoi turste wontin, Sarah Skinner, took place on Thursday everntig before Mr. Grindon, the city caroner. James Irwin, the brother of the deceased, depaae't that the di ceased, together with her husband and two children, occupied an upper room in the house, No. 4, Limekiln-lane, which was the only apartment they had, the accused being a mechanic. At about haif-pa•t seven o'clock on the evening of Tuesday deponent called in upon them to see his sister, who was at home; her hus band was lying down undressed in bed, and complati c d of not being well The witness recommended him to take some castor-oil, and the wife set herself about pre paring some tea for her husband. They were both of them perfectly sober. While witness was sitting down he noticed that the handle of a small sweeping or hearth brush was broken, and asked how it came so, and the prisoner replied, "I broke it on Sally (meaning his wife) yesterday beating her," and she then complained of bruises. Witness replied that it was a shame for a hus band and wile to be quarrelling and disagreeing, and that if he were married, rather than he would be beating his wire, he would separate from her, if he went to the furthest part of the earth. The husband replied that was what she wanted, and the deceased said, " No, indeed, it is not," and that she had no wish to leave him after having been for several years married. Witness then said, he was sorry that he had beaten her, for it never belonged to one of her family to be ill conducted. The husband replied, that witness knew nothing about it, and ordered him out of the room. Witness said he would go, and got up to do so, but his sister caught hold of him, and would not let him go, exclaiming, that if he left, her husband would murder her. The prisoner then lumped out of bed, undressed as he was, and struck at her ; a sort of scuffle ensued, in which they all three fell on the bed, and he (witness) endeavoured to hold the husband, to prevent his beating her. He, however, got away, and ran to a shelf, and seized an ivory-handled table knife, with which he ran at either witness or the deceased, he could not say which, and drove witness out of the room down two or three of the stairs. The pri soner then returned to the room, and almost immediately witness heard a crash, but supposed it to be the break age of some cups and saucers, and went down arairs, when the first thing that met his view was his sister lying on the pavement of the street in a dying state. When witness left the rocm the window was closed. W. Watkins, a coach painter, was the next witness called, and stated, that having left his work at about a quarter la lure eight o'clock on Tuesday evening, he was passing down Liniekiln-lane, when on coming near the house No. 4, he noticed the body of a woman falling, and looking up to see whence she tell, he saw the third window up from the street in the art of being cleat d, rlthotteh he could nut see who it was that was ciosingit lie ran to the un!'o r t una t e woman , w h o was c-Yeri d with blood, and iifteo her up. She was in a dying state, and was carried into the !tense, .wtere she very shun ly died. A poliee-cot.stalle deposed that he v as not. on duty at the time of the' ccJrrence, but was standing at the door of the house in wnioh he resided, arid which wa, not more than thirty yards from the housa in querion. Hearing a crash, he: ran into the sire, t, and saw the p woman dashed on the pavement. He rin to her. and assisted her into the house, and sent for hits ticai assistant:.; but before ray could arrive th, - , wetnan .as dean. She was perfectly insensible, and never spoke. the ti returned to bis house, and having put 4.t. his uniform coat, and got his staff, not b mg away min (- than two winute, went up-stairs into the roan occupied by the e , asted and her husband. The prisoner was in the roam, and the two little children; he was lying on the bed undressed. Witness asked him if he knew what hail occurred, and he said he did not. Witness then asked him if he knew his wife had fallen out of the window, to which the prisoner rellied that she had thrown herselr out, and that he had just seen her heir outside the window as she was falling. Ile then asked witness what had become of tier? aid upon being ati swered that she was lying dead in the kitchen, he looked up in the policeman's face and smiled, but said nothing. Witness then examined the room, and on looking at the window found it shut and buttoned on the inside. The bottom of the window was about a font from the floor of the room. The window itself contained nine panes of glass, and was about a yard square; it shut with hinges on the one side like a door, and there was a wooden button to fasten it. This button was fastened. One pane of glass was broken, which appeared to have been broken from the inside, as there was no broken glass about the room. He then took the prisoner into custody. Mr. lletling, surgeon, deposed that he had made an examination of the body; the viscera were healthy, there were no signs of recent intoxication. There were some bruises on the left arm and one on the leg. The fourth left rib was broken, and the skull was most extensively fractured from the front to the base, extending down through the eye and the nose. The injury to the brain caused by these fractures was no doubt the cause of , death. The Coroner then summed up, and the jury delibe rated for a lengthened period, when it was understood that 12 were for a verdict of wilful murder, and three against. The inquiry was then adjourned till to day, when two additional witnesses were produced, one of whom, a woman, deposed to her having seen a man's arm in his shirt sleeves closing the window as the woman was falling. The jury then returned a verdict of " Wilful Mur der," and the prisoner was committed accordingly. MURDER AT KIDDERMINSTER. KIDDERMINSTER, THDRSDAT.—The inquest on the body of Phillpotts was re-opened last evening, before Mr. R. Docker, at the Town-hall. ,The excitement con tinued as great as on the previous day. It will be seen from the following report that a num ber of witnesses were examined, and in consequence of the reluctance of one of them to appear, the Coroner issued a summons for his appearance. Tho evidence of Cornelius Thomas, painter, was first taken. This witness was in the street at the time the affray took place. After some quarrelling and fighting he saw Lloyd , take refuge in the house of Lockley, and saw Phillpotts and Dept strike each other in :he door way, immediately on which Phillpotts rushed back into the street Covered with blood.rhe witness corroberated several portions of the evidence given by the witnesses en Tuesday evening. He was the party who first saw the knife in the back kitchen. When he picked it up he did not notice that it was bloody, the light being bad. It was a two-bladed knite. The witness on being exa mined by the attorney fur the prisoner, and by the jury, still he did not see any person strike l'hillpotts. Any one might have done so without his (witness's) observ ing it. The next witness, Joseph Hill, fruiterer, saw the whole of Ob• transaction from beginning to end. lie deposed that on his return homeward from a club- waA he encountered a body of nearly 20 people on Lion-hill. Thy were quarrelling, and witness, it app-ars, did his best to restore peace among them. Two of the Kidder aftercae w u h n ic a h n , l th e ca g r u r a ie r d re o ll n in e g m r a e e n o o m ff m t e ( i i i ee h d e , s m t ton n t t er house, pole and Lloyd and Loekley retired to the house of the latter, as already stated in the evidence of other wit nesses. Lloyd aid Mrs. Lockley stood at the door, anti Phillpotts coming to the footpath before L, yekley's door, a called to Lloyd to " c ome out ," an d h e would have round or two at him." To this Lloyd made answer— "lf you'll come here, I will show you the way to Brum magem." Some of Phillpotts's friends then incited him to "go at Lloyd," upon which Phillpotts rushed at Lloyd to strike him, and Lloyd and I'hillpetts struck at each other in the doorway. As soon as they had struck at each other, Phillpotts turned back into the street, and cried in a deep voice, "Oh, dear," and then a cry was raised that his throat had been cut. The witness was holding Lockley in a chair to pre vent him fighting with Pardoe, but hearing this he got up, and running into the street, saw the blood spouting from a wound in Phillpott's throat nearly a yard in front of him. The deceased fell to the ground shortly after he ran from Lockley's house, and was picked up by a young man, who held him in a sitting posture on the ground. He appeared almost insensible, and witness sent for a surgeon, and fetched Phillpotts's brother's wife. The deceased was then gasping, and died shortly afterwards. The witness then detailed the circumstances of the finding of the knife, as already de posed to by the witness Thomas. On the knife being found Mrs. Lockley declared that it belonged to Lloyd, but Lloyd denied it. Mrs. Lockley's hand was slightly cut; and the ,inspector of police having asked her how it happened, she replied that she did not know, but sup posed she must have received it in the scuffle when Lloyd turned from the door. The several parties were then questioned by the police, and the prisoner Lloyd was taken off to the police-station. Police-inspector Peters, on being called to the spot, about two o'clock on Sunday morning, found the de. ceased in a dying state, with his clothes saturated with blood, which had flowed upon the ground in consider able quantities. Having looked to the deceased, he entered Lockley's house and searched it with Inspector Merrefield. The knife already spoken of was produced by the witness Thomas, and witness asked Lloyd if it belonged to him. He replied in the negative, but Mrs. Lockley declared that it did, and said that she had bor rowed it of him frequently. On looking at the knife by the light of a candle, witness found marks of blood upon the handle and blade. Witness told Lloyd that, believing he was the guilty party, he should take him to the sta tion-house, which he did. When at the station-house he examined the prisoner very minutely, and found three spots of blood on the back of his right hand, and a stain of blood on his waistcoat. The blood on his hands was quite dry, and two of the spots were as large as a fourpenny piece. The prisoner said he did not know how he got the blood upon him. There were marks of blood on Lockley's front door. Mr. Bradley, surgeon, of Kidderminster, deposed to the nature of the wound in the deceased's throat. The wound was a clean cot wound, nearly three inches long by two deep, and upwards of an inch wide. The external carotid arbery was completely severed, as were also the external jugul a r ve i n and four other arteres and veins in the neck. The bade on examination was in a III?" h i ; al a cy l ee t d h e y bau ;o lt n al iiti on , but quite drained of blood in all its parts. There could be no doubt that death had been caused by the wound in the neck, which was sufficient to Inspector p i e n te t r h s r m ee io. m ht in h u a te v s e . in T fli h e e te( k i i t i h if e e u o : ries of which the deceased died.' The knife is sharp, and. must have been used with considerab:e force by the 'Arty by wh;n the wound was inflicted. Oth,-r witnesses were at hind, but the jury said it was unnecessuri to call them. as they were quite satisfied. The CORONER then addressed th e jury on thi s bhuck lug case, and pointed out the di s ti nct i on b t twcen the crimes of murd4 r and manslaughter. lie also read o%er the whole ,if the evidence, and Th. jury having retired for a few minutes, returned a verdict of •• Manslaughter" against Lloyd, who, accord ingly, stands conitnittt'd for trial at the Worcester as size, to be held next month. THE MURDER IN MAIIYI.EBONE. INQUEST ON THE BODY. On Friday, at six o'clock, a 1.13 ,, 5L respectable jury was ernpeturr bed before Mr. Nlills, &puts- coronsr fo• the we:ate n division of Middlesex, at the Carpenters' Arms. Arlariestreet West, Bryansion iq ,tire, to iweeso gate the circumstances connected with the death of Mary ,toieil, the abed w, roan alleged to have been warder: u by a woman named Mary Ann Hunt, on the night 0: Tuesday last. The viewed th e b o d y, which lay in the back kitcr)he.nk tving of the house, No. 40, Adam. street West, the evidence a as en , ered into. Charles Bartersby, police-constable 124 D, was first sworn. He said, on the morning of Wednesday last, I found the deceased dead in the back kitchen of the house. No. 40, Adam-street West, at about a quarter -past tilt o'clock. About a quarter-past four on the same morn ing, I was passing through Adam -street West, and saw a woman, named Mary Ann Hunt, put her head outside the street door of Nu. 40. She hail her bonnet on, and the moment she saw me she drew her head back and closed the door. I thought this looked suspicious, and I concealed myself. About a quarter before five the same woman came out with two bundles ; but seeing. me she threw the bundles in again, and then went in and shut the door. Shortly after the door was o p ene d , and I gut my hand in, and forced it open. I th en saw M ary Ann s H t :em n s t a i i or h the passage,ed o and I could go up and see if I liked. went up a few stairs, and said "I suppose it is no use telling you a li e. " I sa i d " No, nor a thousand, unless I see the old l a d y. " Sh e sSeh she livedsaiwtiu'd Yes." said "D o t h ese b undles belong to She with an o ld lady, have tri e d to avoid the police. stairs n'l said sh e was not an honest woman, you?" an then said she lodged with the old lady in the front kitchen. I went down stairs with her, and she said, "It is no use knocking, she is as deaf as a stone." I went into the area, and on looking through the window, saw the room was quite empty. I said, " This is the second lie you have told me, when are we to come to the truth? As we passed back towards the back kitchen door, m 3 shoulder touched it, and she then said, "You have come to the truth now, but don't say I did it, for I haven't seen her since last night." The woman Hunt had a reti cule on her arm, and sne took a pound's worth of silver from it, and said she would give it me if I would let her go. I said, " I was suspicious before, but I am confi dent now that something is wrong." I then took her up to the person who lived in the shop, and she identified the woman as living with the deceased in the bask kitchen. I then took her down stairs again, and aftei knocking at the door without effect, I went into the yard to look in at the window, and whilst I was doing so the accused endeavoured to escape by means of s water-pipe on to the wall, but I prevented her. She tnen aske i to go into the closet, arid I allowed her, but as she tried to shut the door, I looked in, and found he: trying to strangle her-elf. I then took her up, and eavine- given h er i nto easterly of another const r t ' i l e, i went c down stairs rind got into the hack kitchen h. awaits Of the wileiove. I then discovered the b,dv ref 'tie decease d !vine with her head under the grate, with the rope I now produce tied tightly six tuna retina tir neck. I found a great deal of bloo , l on my hands, are then saw her lace was ts awed with filo:A. It appear, rk t.,1 M., from the th.ceaspd's hands being up, that , h had struggled vt ry much. Her cap was by her sid. Saw the at -rks of a severe blew tin the left jaw, appit reroly inflctert with a pok e r or some sueh instrument. if, r hair was completely saturared with blood. Ar, lie discovery. I ran up stairs. and having sent the weinen Hunt to the station-house, I sent for Mr. Aloat. a surgeon, who came in a few minutes. The ;Jerson wh 'Nemeth ted the act must hate got out of the kitchen wit 'low as the door was locked, and • I fhund the key undee set eredy. There was no money in the room, but I have two watches, a brooch, ring, and other trinkets, which I fund in deceits, d's p-ickets, and her oaughrer has iden Afied them as the deceased's property. On examinit, he woman hunt at the station I found that the . grer sh e had on at the time I took her into custody wa ovvi ed with blood. It wag stained on the left arm tr the extent of thr.-e or four inches There were several spots of blood on the breast and front of the gown. Her hands were clean, and there was an appeal' mice as if she had attempted to wash some of the blocs! from the Nrist of the gown. The witness here produced the poker, which was covered with blood and hair, as also the clothes of the accused, for examination by the coroner and jury. Susannah Ni'bett examined—l reside at No. 40. Adam-street West. I last saw the deceased aliie abut three o'clock on the afternoon of Tuesday. I was then in the yard, and deceased was on the kitchen stairs. She then appeared as usual. The woman Mary Ann Hunt lived with the deceased, and was, I believe, a ser-. vant out of place. She bad lived ten or eleven week as a fellow-lodger with the deceased. I last saw Hunt about nine o'clock on Tuesday night, coming along the passage from the kitchen stairs. She held down her head and appeared ashamed. I heard Hunt quarrellin'k with the deceased on Monday night, and in the course of it I heard one of the voices, which I believe to be Hunt's, say, "I will do for you." Sarah Sinclair, another lodger in the house where the murder took place, stated, that she did not see deceased alive after three o'clock on Tuesday. About half-past nine o'clock I saw the accused, Mary Ann Hunt, lying on the kitchen stairs. I had a conversation with the deceased at three o'clock on the Tuesday afternoon. De ceased asked me if I heard her quarrelling over night with Hunt, as she was afraid to go to bed, as Hunt said she would do for her. I advised her to lock Mary Ann Hunt out, and we then prated. The witness Nisbett was recalled, and in answer to it question, stated, that she had heard the accused, Hunt, say that she knew the deceased . was an old tniSer;and had got plenty of money . in that drawer, pointing to one in the kitchen. Elizabeth Wills, the daughter of the deceased, stated that she took tea with her 'Dither on Sunday, when she said she wanted to get rid of Hunt as a lodger, as she_ would have a man come and visit her. She said she became acquainted with Hunt at Colonel Wyndham Smith's, where she had been at service, and having left her place, she touk her to lodge with her. She had seen her mother take money from a drawer in the kitchen.. Constable Battersby said he found the drawer in ques tion open with a key in it. but it was perfectly empty. Another daughter of deceased said, her mother had, told her she was saving a little money to bury hereelfs decently. She was 78 years of age. Mr. Hayman said, I am the landlord of the house, No. 40, Adam-street %Vest, but reside at 43. I was called in on Monday evening on account of the quarrel bi,tween Hunt and deceased. The deceased said Hunt had br en abusing her because she asked for her rent. On speak ing to Hunt she said deceased was acovetous old wretch,. arid would not lend her daughter 6d., although she had plenty in that drawer, pointing to a draeer in the kitchen, and that she had seen it. Mr. W. Crofton Moat-1 reside at 28, Tlpper Berke lev-street, and at half-past five o'clock on Tuesday morn ing I was called to see the body. It was shine cold, and the limbs were rigid. Blood was flowing from the nose and mouth. I found the cord produced tied six times roiled the neck, but it was not tight enough to product. strangulation. My impression is that the deceased had been dead about eight hours. I have, by order of the Coroner, made a post mortem examination. Externally blood had flowed over the chest and right arm, and the head laid in a pool of blood. On the right side of the scalp there was a mark of violence, but the skull was sound. Great ecehymosis existed around the right eye; the eye was prominent, caused by a severe bruise ; the tongue projected three -quarters of an inch beyond the gums. The marks on the neck did not indicate that the cord was tight. Under the left side of the jaw there was ecchymosis extending from the chin to the angle. A similar mark was near the spinal vertebrae. The ribs on both sides were very extensively fractured, indeed broken quite through. There was great congestion of the vessels of the chest aroun.l the fractures. The rings of the windpipe were fractured by violence and the troches was gorged with blood. The lungs were crushed by the fractured ribs. The cause of the deceased's death was the rush of blood into the air vessels of the lungs, caused by the crushing in of the ribs upon them. The ribs might have been broken in by stamping with the feet, but I should think it was done by a larger surface. I believe that she was first injured over the right eye by an instrument at least two inches in circumference. I do not think the poker produced was the weapon used. I have no doubt that death has been produced from the crushing in of the chest. I have seen the gown prodnced, and I have no doubt the spots on them are marks of blood. Elisabeth Quarterman proved that the cord produced was the part of a clothes-line she had placed along the passage of the kitchens in the house where deceased resided. There being no further evidence, some discussion en sued between the Deputy -Coroner and jury as to the non production of the accused before the court. The DEPOTY-CORONES then proceeded to sum up the evidence, and the jury, after a short deliberation, re turned a verdict of " Wilful murder" against Mary Ann Hunt, and the Deputy-Coroner issued his warrant for her committal to Newgate. The inquiry did not terminate until a late hour. _MONEY INI ARKET.—'I2b.e p nglish Mint price of at. 178. remium on gold at Paris is 17 per m ill e , which, at the E 10 5 4 d. per ou nce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25.58 ; and the e xc h ange at Paris on London at short b e i ng is 4344 per mark, w hi ch, at the English Mint 25.621, it follows t h at gold is 0.18 per cent. dearer i n L on d on than in Paris. By a d v i ces from Hamburgh the pr i ce o f go ld 10 1 ; 0. per ounc e for standardgold, gives an exchange of 1394; and the exc h ange at Hamburgh on London at short being 13. n, it foll ows that gold is 0.')9 per cent. dearer in price of 3/. 17s. Hamburgh than in London. The course of exchange at New York on Lond on i s 107 per cent., and the par of ex change between E ng l and and America being 109 23-40 per cent., it follows th at the exchange is 2.58 per cent. against England. But th e quoted exchange at New Y or k b e i ng f or bills at CO d a y s ' s i g h t, tke interest must b e de d ucte d from 1 the above difference. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, FRIDAY —The sup plies this week are moderate. To-day there is a complete revival in the demand for wheat, which is met by much firmness on the part of holders, who require an advance of ss. per quarter; a good amount of business is done at this im provement. Beans are fully as dear. Oats and shelling are sold at better prices. Barley is not much inquired for, yet quite maintains its late value. LONDONDEI4RY, MAY 25.--Arrd. Marchioness of Aber corn, Hagarty, New O r l eans ; 28th, E nvoy , Grilling, ditto ; Washington : Curtis, New Yo r k, Sld.26tb, Vestal, Quebec. BANK RETURNS. (From the London Gazette.) An Account, pursuant to the Ac... seventh and eighth Victoria, zap. 32, of the Average Amount of Bank Notes. ol the several Banks of Issue in England and Wales, in Circulation during the Week ending Satur day, the 22d day of May, 1847: Average PRIVATE BA NKS. Amount. Abingdon Bark, Abingdon—Knapp and Co.. . 25,017 Andover Bank, Andover—Heath and C.... 14.811 Ashford Bank, Ashford—Jen:mitt and Pomfret 10,359 Aylshu,n Bank, Aylaham—R. and E. Copeman 5,375 leshury Old Bank, kyles b u ry—Rickfurd and 11. ant dablock Bank and Ba'..d. , ck and Biggleswsde .41 , 1nek—Wells. 1 1 ogg, and Lindsell 35,042 flat n itar.ie Bank, Barnstaple—D:uke and Co 15,5(.4 Basingstoke and Odihatv. Bank, Basingstokt (1, )le, Sey mour, an. BeJlot d Bank, Bedford—T. Barnard Tedford and Bedfordshire Bank, Bedford— rapr, Halfhead, and Co. 3euilley Bank, Bewdley—Nichols, Baker, and I illllO iticestet . and Oxfordshire Bank and Oxford Bank, Bicester—Tubb, Wootten, and Co. ... 26,428 itirmingham Bank, Birmingham—Attwoods, Srooner, and Co 22,506 "lirtnirgilam and Warwickshire Bank, Birming ham —Lewis, Moilliett, and Co • 16.926 3landtord Bank, Blandford—Bastard and Oak 8,398 Boston Bank, Boston—Garfit and Co 73,963 Boston Rank, Boston—Gee and Co 13,547 itridgwater Bank, Bridgwater—E. &J. Seeley 9.306 13t4stel Bank, Bristol—Miles, Harford, and Co. 36.316 ilrosele , and Bridgnorth, and Bridgnorth and Broseley Bank, Broseley—Messrs. Pritchard 23,643 Bac:kite.; ham, Bank, Buckingham—Bartlett, Parrett, and Co. 7,552 ... 15,08 25,055 . _ dory and Suffolk Bank, Sudbury Bank, Market Bank, Bury—Oakes, Bevan, and Co. Banbury Bank, Banbury—Gillett and Tawney. 41,647 danbury Old Bank, Banbury—Messrs. Cobb... 54,818 daft - . City Bank, Bath—Moger and Son Redvordshire Leighton Buzzard Bank, Leighton Buzzard—Bassett and Grant 34,920 Birmingham Bank, Birmingham—Taylor and Lloyds Bradford Old Bank, Bradford, Yorkshire—H and A. Harris Brecon Old Bank, Brecon—Wilkins and Co 58,510 Ilritiporf Bank, Bridport—S. and W. E. Gundry 22,374 Brighton Union Bank, Brighton—Hall, West, and Bolter Burlington and Driffield Bank, Burlington— Harding, Smith, and Co Bury St. Edmunds Bank, Bury St. Edmunds— d. and Co. dromsgrove Bank and Stourbridge and Broms grove Bank, Bromsgrove—Rufford, Biggs, and Co. 16,375 :i l ambridge Bank, Cambridge—Mortlock and Sons . i.!ambridge and Cambridgeshire Bank, Cam bridge—Messrs. Forsters u.nterbury Bank, Canterbury—Hammond and 30,304 larmarthen Bank, Carmanhen—Moriis and Sons 1 hertst'y tiank,tChertsey—Messrs. La Caste 138 11olehester Bank, Colchester—Round, Gre(n, and Co. 20,265 (.%olcheAcr and Essex Bank, Witham and Essex Bank, and fludleigh Bank, Suffolk, Colchester —Mills, Bawtree, and Co 39,707 7ornish Bank, Truro—Tweedy and Co. . ; ( tivciitry Bank, Coventry—Little and Wood cock ity Bank, Exeter—Milfwd'and Co 21.055 raven Bank, Settle-13irkbecks and . Co. :Thristehurch Bank, Chribtchurch—Tice, Welsh, and Co 2,675 (;ardiff Bank. Carddf—Towgood and Co 6,703 Thepstow Old Bank, Chepstow Bank, Mon mouth Old Bank, Monali uth Bank, Brecon Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, Chepstow—Bromage, Snead, and Co. )erby Bank, Derby—Messrs. Evans Derby Bank, Derby—Smith and Co Derby Old Bank and Scarsdale and High Peak Bank, Derby—Crompton, Newton, and Co 26,116 I )evizes and Wiltshire Bank, Devizes-;-Hughes, Locke, and Co 18.170 )iss Bank, Diss—Oakes, Fincham, and Co 10,540 Doncaster Bank, Doncaster—Leatham,. Tew, and Co. I )oncaster Bank and Retford Bank, Doncaster-- Cook .and Co. Dover Union Bank, Dover—Latham,. and Co Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton- - on-Tees Bank, Darlington—Backhouse, and Co 86,735 )evonport Bank, Devonport—Hodge and Nor man 21,236 )orchester Old Bank and Dorsetshire Bank, Dorchester-Williams and Co. East Cornwall Bank, Liskeard-Robins, Foster, and Co. :03,195 East Riding Bank, Beverley-Bower, Hutton, and. Co. Essex Bank and Bishops Stortford Bank, Chelmsford-Walford, and Co. 53;130 Exeter Bank, Exeter-Sanders and Co Fakenham Bank, Fakenham-Gurneys, Birk beck, and Co. Varringdon Bank and Bank of Wantage, Far . ringdon-Barnes and Medley 8,323 Farnham Bank, Farnham-Messrs. Knight 144704 Faversham Bank, Faversham-Hilton and Co 5;304 Godalming Bank, Godalming--Mellersh and Keen . • 6,176 Grantham Bank, Grantham-Kewney and King 19,235 Guildford Bank, Guildford-Messrs. Haydon 13.133 Grantham Bank, Grantham-Hardy and Co 1Z 30,124 Hastings Old Bank, Hastings-Smith, Hilder, and Co. 30,839 Hereford City and County Bank, Hereford- Matthews and Co. Hertfordshire Bank toad Ware Bank, Ware s. Adams and Co. .... v 19,339 Hull Bank and Kingston-upon-Hull Bank; Hull -Smith, Brothers, and Co. - -•- Huntingdon Town and County Bank, Hunting don-Rust and Veasey Harwich Bank, Harwich-Cox, Cobbold, and Co 5,50 Hemel Hempstead Bank, Hemel Hempstead- Smith, and Whittingstall Ifoniton Bank, Honiton-Flood and Co. Ilertfordshire, Hitchen Bank, Hitchen-Sharpies , and Co. terot;3rd, Rosa, and Archenfield Bank, and Ross and Itrchenfield Balk, Hereford-Morgan, Hoskins, and Co 24.309 Ipswich Bank, Ipswich-Bacon and Co, .:;,.21;165 ; pewich and Needham Market Bank, Suffolk, Hadleigh Bank, Manningtree and Mistley ' Bank, and Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich- Alexarders ani Co. iCentish Bank, Maidstone-Mercer, Randall, and Mercer filin , zton and Radnorshire Bank, Kington-j• Davies and Co 23.000 Knighton Bank Knighton--J. Davies and Co 8,229 Knaresnorough Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank, Kna:eshorough-Terry and Co Kendal Bank, Kendal-Wakefield, Crewdson, and Cc, Kettering Bank, Kettering-Clutch and Sons... 8;832 Lane End Staffordshire Bank, Lane End-C Harv,y and Son Leeds Bank. Leeds-Beckett and Co ' 49,467 Leeds Union Bank, Leeds-W.Williams, Brown, and C s. 33090 Leek and Staffordshire Bank, and Leek and Congleton Ba,nk,Leek-Fowler,Gaunt, and Co. " 1437 Lev:ester Bank, Leicester--Pagets and Kirby 29,'452 1.,w0s Old Bank, Lewes-Molineux and Co 39,853 LioliFeld Bank, Lichfield-Paltner and Green lBlOl3 faticuin Bank, Lincoln-Smith land Co 90,873 LliaLlovery Bank and Llandilo Bank, Llando v cry -David Jones and Co. LowAborough Bank, Loughborough -Middle tons and Cradock • • Lymington Bank, Lymington-C. and S. St Barba 4,126 Lynn Regis and Lincolnshire Bank, Lynn Regis -Gurneys and Co. 40,608 Lynn Regis and Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regis- Massey and Co. Macclesfield Bank, Macclesfield-Brocklehurst and Co 12;704 Iranningtree Bank,Man ningtree-Nunn and Co 5 786 , Marlborough B a nk, M ar lb oroug h an d Wilts ' Old Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl borough Old Bank and Hungerford Bank, and' Hungerford Bank, Marlborough-Tanner and Pinckney 15,692 Marlborough sad North Wilt s hi re N ew B an k , Marlborough-Ward, Merriman, and Hillier 11,788 Merionethshire Bank, Dolgelly-Jones and Williams .. Miners Bank, Truro-Willyams and Co 16,696 Monmouthshire Agricultural and Commercial Bank, Abergavenny-Baileys and Co 26,320 Monmouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon Bank, Chepstow Bank, Chepstow Old Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, Monmouth -Bromage and Snead. Monmouthshire Newport Old Bank, Newport -W. Williams and Sons ..................... 8,134 Newark Bank, Newark-Godfrey s and Hutton 28,471 Newark and Sleaford Bank, and Sleaford and Newark Bank, Newark-Haudleyt Peacock, and Co Newbury Bank, Newbury-Bunny and Sloeock. 36,066 Newmarket Bank, Newmarket-Eaton, Ham mond, and Son 20,618 Norfolk and Suffolk Bank, Diss-Taylor and Dyson Norwich Crown Bank, Norwich-Harveys and 'lnds ons Norwich and N or f o lk B an k , Norwich- 43,884 Gnr. neys and Co Nottingham and N ott i ng h ams hi re Bank, Not- 72,054 tinghara--Hart, Fellows, and Co Nuneaton Bank, Nuneaton-Craddcock and Naval Bank, Ply mout h- Harris, Mudge, and 5,230 Co ..... New Sarum_- 23 681 t•-nrum Bank, SaruHetley, and Nottin Co ................................ . . . ..... 14,451 gham Bank, Nottingham - Smith - a . n - d Co. 28,291 Oswestry Bank and Oswestry Old Bank, Os westry-Oroxm and C 0....... 16.181 • %lord Bank, Oxford-J. and fR. • Morrell 13,128 Oxford 31d Bank, Oxford-Robinson, Parsons, and Tho m p son Old Bank Tonbridge, Tonbridge and Tunbridge Wells Old Bank, Tunbridge and Tonbridge Wells and Serenoaki Bank., Tunbridge- Beeching and 80na......... ............ 9,215 6,819 12,519 3,103 9,05 8,441 3,250 9,910 9,871 9,823 4.635 .5589 7,344 1?,15 Worcester Old Bank and Tewkesbury Old Bank, Worcester—Berwick, Lechtnere, and Co 78,663 Worcestershire Bank, Kidderminster--Farley and Turner 11.071 Whitby Bank, Whitby—Frankland and Wil kinson Walsall Old Bank, Walsall—CharleaFoster and Sons Warminster and Wiltshire Bank, Warminster— Everett and Co. 21,373 Wrexham Bank, Wrexham—J. and S. Kenrick 2,033 Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton— Messrs. Fryer Yarmouth and Suffolk Bank, and Halesworth and Suffolk Bank, Yarmouth—Gurney, Birkberdt, and Co. Yarmouth, Norfolk. and Suffolk Bank, Great Yarmouth—Sir E. K. Lacon, Bart., and Co 10,28 - Yeovil Old Bank, Yeovil—E. and J. Batten York Rana. York--Swann, Clough. and Co 45,067 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Bank of Westmoreland. Kendal 10,870 Barnsley Banking Company, Barnsley Bradford Banking Company, Bradford 46.421 Bilston District' Banking Company. Wolver hampton Bank of WhiLehaven, Whitchaven Bradford Commercial Banking Company, Brad ford .... .......... Burton, Uttoxeter, and Staffordsf ire Union Banking Company, Burton-upon-Trent Chesterfield and North JJerb) shire Banking Company . . Gheiturtield • Cumberland iTnion ,B inking Company, Work ington Cheltenham and Uloucestershire Banking Com pany, Clo itenhani Coventry and Warwickshire Banking Company, Coventry Cowntry I. Banking Cm mm parly, Coventry... 15.431 Count) of Gloucester Banking Company. Owl tenaa.na Carlisle and ' Cumberland Banking Company Carlisle Carlisle City and District Bank, Carlisle Dudley and West Bromwich %Inking Company, 3.64Q8 Dudley Derby and I)erhyshire Bank i iig Comvany, Iterby 19,g16 Darlington District J.dist-Stock Banking Cairn- pany, Darlington East of England Bank, Norwich Gloucestershire Banking Company, (il , incester l5O 027 Halifax Joint-Stock Bank, Halifax 17.047 Huddersfield Banking C,mpany, fludder•ti,l(l 34,169 Hull Banking . Company. Hull •••• 28.490 Halifax Corn inurcial Banking - Company, if wi ax Halifax and I ludderseteld Union Baolt itti;; Com pany, Halifax Helston Bunking Company, Heiston „ 1,168 Herefordshire Banking Company, llerelord 22,5!5 Knareshorough and Claro Banking; Company, Kna,reshorongh Kingsbridge Joint-Stock Bank, Kingsbridge 4.017 Lancaster Banking Company, Laneasier 57.465 Leeds Banking Company, Leeds Leicestershire Banking Company, Belo- ,ter Lincoln and Lindsey Banking Company, Lincoln 52,163 Leamingto Priors and Warwickshire Banking Company, Leamington Priors Leeds and West Aiding Banking Company, Leeds Leeds Commercial Banking Company, Leeds... ; 291 Ludlow and Tenbnry Bank, Ludlow 9,41 Moore and Robinson's Nottinghamshire Bank ing Company, Nottingham Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Banking Company., Nottingham Newcastle; Shields, and Sunderland Union Joint- Stock Banking Company, Newcastle 79,855 National Provincial Bank of England, Birming ham, Head-office, 112, Bishopsgate-street, London 432,392 North Wilt!. Banking Company, Melksham 58,890 Northamptonshire Union Bank, Northamptoti : 77,584 Northainpton.thire Banking Company, North- 19,215 2.239 19.143 '28,210 amptOn .....• North and South Wales Bank, Liverp001....... 58,062 Pares's Leio.!fitt rshire Banking Company,. Lei cester Saddleworth Banking Company, Saddleworth 3,253 Sheffield &sniffy g Company, Sheffi e ld 34,635 Stamford, Spalding, and Boston Banking Com pany, Stanbord . Stuckey's Banking Company, Bristol Somerset shire Bank, and Somersefshire Bank, Lang ' port . 320.614 Shropshire Banking Company, Shiffnall ... Stourbridge and Kidderminster Banking. Corn . pany, Stourbringe Sheffield and 111.„Enshirti Banking Company, , Sheffield .., 24,255 .•• • ShetlHd and Rotherham joint-Stock Banking Company, 5f0! , .40,4.1 Swaledale and Wensleydale Banking Company, Richmond...—. StJekten and Durham County Banking Com - pany, Stockton ...... — Storey and Thoruas's Banking Company, Shafteshury Sheffield and Retferti Bank, Sheffield ... .Suffolk Bankite, Cttnpany. Ipswich Wolverhampton a-I.l...itatfordshire Banking Com pany, Wolverhampton 34,396 Wakefield and ilarusley Union Bank, Wnkefield 13.321 Whitehaven Joir.t. stock Banking Company, Wnitehaven .. IN'arri . ck and Le;outigton Banking Company, Lcamingtcn :r134,843 Weil ii!' Englar , ' ~. i South Wales astrict Ds* Linstol .' ` f-. 1 .. , . • Average Amount. Oxfordshire.Witney Bank Witney-Williams, Clinch, and Co 10,699 Pease's Old Bank, Hull, the Hull Old Bank and Beverley Bank, Hull-Pease and Co 47,0112 I Penzance Bank, Penzance-Batten and Co 10,855 • ?ezerburough Bank and Oundle Bank, Peter ! borough-Mes-rs. Yorke . Peterborough Bank, Peterborough -Simpson, ' White, and Simpson 11,189 Naabrokeshire Bank, Haverfordwest-ii. and W. Walters Penzance Union Bank, Falmouth Bank, and Truro Bank, Penzance-Rickets, Enthoven and Co Reading 13ank, Reading-aiimonaeand Co 36,525 Reading Bank, Reading-Stephens, Blandy, and Co 3,8878 Richmond Bank, Richmond-Stapleton and Co 6,601 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 ter-Day and Nicholson Remsey and Hampshire Bank, Romsey-Foot ner and Son ... Royston Bank, Royston-Fordham and Sons. - - 14,50 Rugby Bank, Rugby-Butlin and Son 15,081 Rye Bank, Rye-Curteis, Pomfret, awl Co 20,246 Reigate and barking Bank, and Reigate, Croy don, and Darking Bank, Reigate-Nash and Co Ross Old Bank, Herefordshire, Ross-Pritchard and Allaway • 4,120 Saffron Walden and North Essex Bank, Saffron Walden-Messrs. Gibson Salop Bank, Shrewsbury-Burton, Lloyd, and Co Scarh rough Old Bank, Scarborough-Woodall and Co Shrewsbury and Market Drayton Bank, Shrews bury-Adams, Adaios, and Co Shrewsbury Old Bank, and Shrewsbury and Ludlow Bank, Shrewsbury--Rocke, Eytons, and Co Sittingbourne an,l Alitton Bank, Sittingbourne -Valiance and Soo Southampton Town and County Bank, South-. ampton-Maddinott and Son Solithwell Bank, Southwell-Wylde and Co. St. Alban's Bank, St. Alban's-J. S. Story 2,325 Salisbury Bank, Salisbury-Messrs. Brodie 21,721 Shaftesbury Bank, Shaftesbury- Brodie and King Southampton and Hampshire Bank, Southamp ton-Atherly and Fall Stone Bank, Stont--W. Moore 7,306 Stourbridge Ban:,, Stourbridge -Rufford, Wragg, and Co 1,7035 Stafford Old Bank, Stafford-Stevenson and Co 11,947 Stamford and Rutland Bank, Stamford-Eaton, Cayley, and Co. . Stourbridge Old Bank, Stourbridge-;.-Bate and Robins Shrewsbury and Welshpool Bank, Shrewsbury -Beck, Downwari;. and Co. 24,2 JO St. Alban's and Hew< Bank, St. Alban's-Gib son and Stuart 2.31( Taunton Bank, Taunton-Messrs. Badcock 2 4 ;925 Tavistock Bank, Tavistock-Gill, Rundle, and Co 11,578 'Morn bury Bank, Th orn b u ry-Rol ph, Yates, and Par,low Tiverton and Devonshire Bank, Tiverton-Duns ford and Harm' Thrapston and Kettering Bank, Northampton shire, Thrapston-Yorke and Eland 10,91s Tring Bank and Chesham Bank. Tring- But cher and Son Tuweester Old Bank, Towcester-J. and S Percival Union Bank, Cornwall, Holston-V;vian anti Co. 15,040 Uxbridge Old Bank, Uxbridge-Hull,, Smith, and Co Wallingford Bank, IVallingford-Wells and Co. 10,848 Warwick and Warwickshire Bank, Warwick- Kelynge, Greenway, and Co. 28,272 Wellington Somerset Bank, Wellington-Fox, ethers West Riding Bank, Wakefield, and Pontefract Bank, Waketield-Leathant, Tew, and Co 43,817 Whitby Old Bank, Whitby-Simpson, Chap man, and Co 13.869 Winchester, Alresford, and Alton Bank, Win chester- Buipett and Co. 2,0984 Winchester and Hampshire Bank, Winchester ---,Wickham and -Co Weymouth Old Bank and Dorchester Bank, Weymouth-Elliott and Pearse Wirkesworth and Ashbourne Derbyshire Bank, Wirkeswarth-Arkwright and Co. Wisbech and Lincolnshire Bank, Wisbech- Gurney and Co. Wiveliscombe Bank, Wiveliscombe-P. and W Hancock Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton- Good ricke and Holyoake. Worcester Bank, Worcester-Farley, Lavender, and Co. 5,276 RAILWAY SHARE MARKET 1.4 ['MARKET NEAT S.-(SATURDAX*) OtritieNT.G.a..i.DEM. • it;, l - "P a r3 s • te l: d r .y g , e teas tvreagnis.ta:ebtleeds awserfeoironviss!_lecroowhie:em .e , rks, 2,4 to 3a 6 - d; and Currants, 43 6d to 64 per ids 10 2 1 s 6 G s d !:rn,d;ozLeentnbounnti,ch-es ; tpd 0 ; pc : s 6 ti t e l - t a t t y:: P er .. d.r.vers, Is to 2.4 3d ; and Summer CAPb 3 g es, ,- - 6d u2s firer :00 ; Forced Fralcb Bet"' Pot,S" Green Pea, , , to 4s per small bs ke ! ./ pe r lb; P , —,, ...reek _.., -. oes (old j,B to i2s per cwt; ditto, (new) Pundits. is 6d, to 2s (id ; anti Carrots 4s to 79 Per _ s u sdt •tunches; llorsersdisit, Is 91 to 3s; Celery, is t . Z ... 3 4 iLd Asparagus, Is to 4s per bundle; Cueutirtherunch; t.) 4d each; Spring Onions, 3d to 8d Pe .. 3d to RAdishes, 3d tt. 8d per dozen hands; MuSbrOoln9v.:7 00fr .1s 6,1 per pottle; Rhubarb, 4d to is 3d per bund l e; to 0 fl ,, us,e Gr.pes, 3, to 6s per lb; Cos Lettuces, Is u" ~ r score. 1Z- UN the S ). 3d to 8d _ (rico We were well supplied with' most articles, yet D ''' l " tit wand was lie.tyy, at barely late rates. A 11..; wG.eal')3 1.3,- , ;ro VaIiA.DZNB AI : L Is 6d; Beef, from 3s 4d to 4s 83 ; Mutton, 4s 4d 03 _, pork, i4.attih, 5s 83 to 68 10,i ; Veal, 4s to 5s ;_ ao'-',.,.. 9,4; 4, lOd to 5, per Sibs, by the carcase. Duck, Is 6d to b - 4 , to Surkeys, 3s to 6s; aid Pigeons, 63 to 10d each ; Fovrl9,_o, to Ss per couple; Eggs, 78 to 8s per 100; Fresh Butter, lo u Is per lb. $ DIMIXTPOIT.T. Beef, from 3s 6d to 4s 8,1; Blurted], 4s 3d to spork, Lamb, 6.t to 6s 103; Veal, 48 0 I 2d to 5s 2d; 5 4s to os per Sibs. ITXECHPEL. ...'_ 5S Beef, from 3s 4d t W o 4s 6 d ; Mutto A n, 4s to 59 4 d; lion b ' 5 $ 8d to 6s 103; Veal, 4s 2d to ss; and Pork, 45 ;° per 81bs. .-.., . 11.Xar c LICZCGSGALICE. 611 r. Turbots,-12s to 26er Cod Fish, 2s to 78 ; Haddocks , Is 3d; Wliiiing, 4itto a gd ; and Lobsters, id to 2s iftl eac" Soles, 8d to 2s 8d per pair; Eels, 4 d to 10 d per lb; Wks rel, 15s to 2213 per_loo; Salmon, Is to is 6d per lb. , . • *- =EAD. The prices of Wheaten Bread in the metropolis are frotil 11 1 ,4 2 d to is ; of household ditto, 9 1 Ad to, 10d • per 411 ° loaf. 311.1D11 IbraLILICIIT. - - Market Hides, 561 b to 641 b, 2 1 Ad to 2 3 / 4 d per lb ; do. 641 b tO 721 b, 3d to :3 i/ t d ; do. 721 b to 80Ib, 3 1 / 2 d to 3 3 / 4 d; do.Bolb t° 881 b, 4d to 4.4 d ; do. 8816 to 961 b, 414 d to sd; do. 9616 to 1041 b, 5 1 ,0 to 6d • Calf Skins, each, 4s 9d to 6s 9d; Bo x° Hides, 13s; Shearlingt:, 8d to 13; Lambs, 2s to - 2s 4d. RAT MARKETS SMITHFIELD.— Meadow Hay, 2/5s to 31 14s; ClOver ditto 3/ 5s to 4/ 14s; and Straw, 1/ 6s to 1/ 105 per load. Trade dull, at barely late rates. CUMBEKLAND.—Meadow Hay, 21 8s to 3 1 16 0 o°l r ditto, 315 a to 41135; and Straw, 1/8s to 1/ 120 p er 1osu• Supply gnod, and trade very dull. WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow Hay, 2/ 5s to 3/ 155 ; ClP:eir. ditto, 31 5,4 to '5l; and straw , 1/ Ga to 1/ 103 Per ' l2 " . A full average supply on offer. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY.—The Royal Mail steam; ship Cambria, Captain Judkins, sailed to-day fur Boston IL B ' Halifax, with the usual mails and a large number of P" - sengers. 11ANSLAUGHTER.—On Firday Mr. G. J. Mills re' mimed and concluded in the board-room of the illarylet t l , workhouse, an adjourned inquest upon Mary Anne A oged four years, alit se parents reside at 26, Wells-Wei! Oxford-street. Mr. Jeffries, the landlord, deposed that the ieceased's parents occupied, during the last two years, 2 " rf°, o in Ills house. The fattier, who was a coachmakeri- had for three weeks- in Middlesex Hospital. during the month Apia. The mother was a col:firmed drunkard, who ptedg7; everything to buy drink. Late on the night of the 22(1f.: April a person informed him that the children were cryi ng Zvi , h hunger in the room. lie had the doornpenecls when_, that the furniture had been removed, and salt the t W children lying naked under the ticking of the bed, and c gi Me with hunger. He inst Lilly called in a female, who the p•triour, arid when the mother returned home,; gale bet into custody for ,realing the furnitu re . Th e c hildren we r e ,'" r.e. light to the Marylebone wor kh ouse , wherellie - slecesSe . :lei on tire 27th ult. Sever a l • other witnesses proved tha t the mother, although the had amp l e means to fee d ' bent .ra• veil and ty , ,i,lected her children- Verdict—" Manslaughter agaimat Eliza) , etli Allen, the mother of the deCeased." Nothing was wanting, after what h as l ate l y passe d i arr o i r z f r i7r. mou O tt n e Sunday, rdard the eleven b ou4 rogues ede •n tile highest circles of s•seiety to bring the gam e cif irtosS. ryuenet het. diKei edit, titan for it to be played i n like meatier atn Greeks of ttle t lowest the ooing thr flats at this game with marked ards ri , R a o ta i i e w l e i r , e o t.i p k E e ß n A i T ot i o ws ci s ist i j o N tIy D . E — R P T uri HE l spa s pe F r i UENCE Or ETHER. -On Friday wterno•to a series of succe s sf u l opera tion-, under ti re influence of sulphuric ether, w as pe r formed in the larg . e theatre of the Charing-cross Hospital, in the pre.ence of several scientific gentlemen avid persons of dis tinction, inciuding the Lord Bishop of Norwich. The chief of ,the operations were performed by Mr. Avery, one of the head-surgeons to the itnai, tithe), and one of the most inte• resting consisted in the removal of the thigh from a little briv, named Forger, and which was attended with tbe most retnarl.able success. koVEItTISIiMENT.] —TELESC'TE, OPERA. AND RACE GLASIES.—SENT INTO THE COUNTRY FREE UPON AITIORATION. - ' 39, ALUEMARLE.STREET, PICCADILLY. Newly.invented Achro ma&.s Telescopes, the most powerful ever made ; with L e nses of clear transparent brio:miry which possess such great Lower! Ss to supercede every other kind for the waistcoat Pocl; shooting, military suet sea purpos,,s; and upon stands Astronoroteal observation.. Willi and Race-course GIA"72 ~ with extraordinary great powers—a minute object can be I. thictly seen at the distance" of 13 to 12 miles, These newly-Invented Glasses may he termed convenient Tels3on tor kith eyes, arid have now become general for carriage analu d ,„ door purposes. Naval ottleers, sportsmen, tourists, and sea _„d visitors, should n,t be without one of those valuable TelOscePes 7„, Glasses.' . Also, a curious v•-ry entail rowerful iirsistcoat-Pt:c olgS• the size of a walnut. to discern objects at the_di s r e li. of from four to five miles. Nirly-invented spectacles. m m ately they are placed before imperfect vision, either by day or 13 ditlight, that mist and d u ll ne ss w hi c h appear b e fore the tree 04 once removed, every object bec o m es c l ear an d distinct, the in aged defective sight becomes b r i g ht an d b r illi an t, ao broug h t is bra.., , of ai its youthful, natur a l, an d or i g i na l state . I nv i s ible and all nd eo .. Accoustlb liftitruments, for relief of most extreme &Iffie s t WI Hon.—Messrs. S. and It. * Solemn Opticians , are not an y L iist , connected with a person of th e , same name in their 11210 1 . 1 „ neighbourhood, nor in any part of the country. To Prev,lsS 2 takes, be cautions, an d o b serve — on ly t o be had at 39, street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. :1* of On the 30th ult., at Clifton Villas, Maida-vale, the w ife Charles Parkinson, E q., of a daughter, still-born. On the 31st ult., at the Parsonage, Lambourne Woodlin cll6 Barks, the lady of the Hey. John Bacon, of a son. On the 3 tat ult., at York-crescent, Nurvrood, Surrey, U r* Sam Smith, of a son. On the Ist inst., in Soho-square, Mrs E. Foster, of a se e. On the Ist PIA, at Tottenham, Mrs. Cox of a son. On the I,t inst., the lady of the Rev. Sydney Turner, re sident chaplain t 9 the Philanthropic Society, of a daughter' who survived only a tew hours. O in ti so t ! h i e cr 2 iss d ) in e: t r ., s i g n ., (wToa daughter. rring Torrington square, the wife of Edw ard w MA RIMED. On the let inst., at Hove, Brighton. Henry Oakeley, Lietv tenant, R.N., to Emily Letitia, third daughter of the late Colonel Trelawney, R.A. On the 2d inst., at Hove Chur ch, near Bri g hton, Frederick Mod" Esq., M.P., to Grace , elde st dau g hter of Lady Grace and the late Sir Ralph Gore. Bart. DIEb On the 26th ult., at Iver, Bucks, Richard Wicks, Esq. On the 30th ult., in Dawson-street, Dublin, Sir Willisal Tiizgerald, Bart., of Carrigori, county of Clare. On the 2d lust., Selina, the wife of the Rev. Samuel Mar• tin, Rector of Warsop, Notts. ; Os the 2d ins 'lli Eltharn, Keut, Frederic, eldest son of Isaac Guillemau pi., M.D. On the 29th 'tt 2 ; at Abbey-place, St. John's-wood, Eliat wife of Air. James Boyd, aged 23. On toe 29th ult., at the R.Ttory, Hart-street, Mark-line Egerton Buckle, the infa:..t. son of the Rev. John Letts. 111,1 Led - thu Pithlisnl34 t)s , 81 (;!t1)0 YOUDTU, of No. 1116 • •• ' r. , *. :! In the Treg net of dtvevy, tit !County et Middlesex. Monday, Jun. 7, 1847. ~_+ _.. • yossolliodo w """" Ave, so Wilts and Dorset Banking Company, Salisbu r y 7215 West Riding Union Banking Company, Hud -2.9,987 dersfield Whitchurch and Ellesmere Banking Company, Whitchurch 0411 1 Worcester City and County Banking Company, 5,t70 . Worcester... . 66 York Union Banking Company, York ........ ; ... ,01* York City and County Banking Company,York 90,70 Yorkshire Banking Company, Leeds ............ 122,86* P. DEANS, Registrar of Bank Batumi' Stamps and Taxes, May 29, 1847. LIVERPOOL, Jura 4. and Ox . STOCK EXCHANGE.-The ,aics are-Birminghaat fall, per' ford Junction, 61, p.-Eastern Counties, 194-IY pewit!, No 2,6% -Eaat Lancashire, New, 1 4 diew" -Gr ,„ ei Northern, 1% dis.-Hudderstield Canal and Railway, .FAt``'•• lii-ion, p.-Leeds and Thirsk, Preference, Is. 3d. ei-i: Liverpo , )l, Crosby, and Southport, 1 p. -London and No- u ,., Weiiern, 173 1 ,4 -Ditto, Quat ters, New, 9Vs p•-Dit t° ' 42 : 4 01. tern (G. J.), 16 p.-Ditto, Quarters (B), SA p.-London_ Brighton, and Smith Coast, 53,Ai -Manchester and Le4mo_, Fifths, 4 p.-Ditto, 3./. Shares, IA dis.-Manchester, 8101- ii,ld, and Lincolnshire, Eiihths, 2 dis.-Midland, 11811-... Ditto, New, 2% p.-Newcastle and Berwick, New, Ili fir ) . North Staffordshire, 2i : 5 p.--Tres!on and Wyre, Hel ves ` - 'd ti s s h . a 3 r . , l s .l ( ). B - ) S , c;ttish Central, 7 p.-Shrewsbury, OswestrYt a 1 1.., Cheshire, 27 tits.-Shrewsbury and Birmingham, a 125. 3d - Cheshire, -,,. 9d. di , i.-York - an S d u . u N ti e " W E c -A a s s t t f ie r , n Rhenish, * 3 dis. • . . MANCH ES3 ER, JUNE 4. d STOCK EXCHANGP:.-The s ales are--Birmingtallit Lao s° c‘ishire, New, 1 1 / dis.-Ditto. New (scrip), Oxford Junction, 6 1 4, p.-Eastern Counties, 19%---Dss-Fiet: ,i )ar i i, c--- Leed . l : Preference, and D ove r , 4 r...., to t;„. c ; wood, Preston. and West Riding Junction, 78 7.., --- .,,.v --.. &Mg ;end 7li i r., , k, Preferent hls, % p.-Leeds, Dews , •"•' ,9 late llancliester, par-Manchester and Leeds, 32/. Sh.sres (hire, Extension), 1 4 dis.-Manchester, Sheffield, and Linc,ollll ; oln - Grimsby (50/. Shares). 8 c dis.-Ditto (Sheffield and I.'" d i s . .T .t .o c. rt p h ..... B s ri b ti r t,.. ws E bt a ir t 3 e , E x t ension, 3-16 ir 3 in -l i 6 tig P h • a - - ra N: , hire), 5 1 , A dis.-Manchester and Southampton, 3" c. dis. (B), % dis.-South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4, 3' l °' . Wharfdale (late North-Eastern), 1 dis. LEEDS JUNE 4. , -lo tt in g ' STOCK EXCHANGE. - The sales A Der ,e, . are- 11 1 'IL die. ham, and Boston, 275. dis. -East L cashire ew, .7. • Ditto, New (scrip), 4s. ' • . an--- 'v i r t yerkshire• p), 4s. 6d. eis.-East and es . , 61 4 29q dis.-Great 9 1. 12e. Stafforharee .. Northern, 37a. dis.-Leeds ani2del.:itsto its.-Ditto, New, 54 dis.-Ditto, Preference, par 3.-7. l o g* .. , n l cl Driffield Junction; 18s. 6d. dis.-Manchester ana e _Z di s . 32 . Shares, 6s. die.-Ditto, West Riding Union, 4 8 ::: 0 ....- -Newcastle and Berwick, 6q p,-Ditto, Nevi , ' ire. 10 10.4 Corth British, Thirds, 30x, 6d. p ._No rth Staffoill e 1 - 2 p.-,North-Western, 349. dis.-York and Newcastle, • (I: 7: N ex ewc E as xc t :a N at o ) ; 5 p.-Ditto, Preference, 2% p. HULL, JUNE 4. illfottinir .-The ar u d ifn r birg ate9 Ike. li , ham, and B stern, 265. 6d.-Blackburn, ekh rn, Clitheroe, 9 . 1 t v . 3 t 3 / 4 -Ditto. Nxtension .-, s. dis.-Shriiissikire Union, 365. cis.-York and Ne vic Preference, 3 pis T.A.: _ . - 'ttitiikatiiGOW, JuNit 3. , .2.Teirr STOCK EXCHA NMEP-The F:+ lea are-•••CaleCl Cin i li n ' PittOr 425'. tid -Dundee and Perth, 3:3/.-Ditto, New , '" -- b and Edinburg 326. Quarters, 61.5.--East Lothian Central, :385.- ( 9 'e l rl • f , ), 3 2 6 :: ti6d. p..--.-NNorctrht.-'Wliersasittletirrim e: !.;lasgow, Halves, 22!4 -Edinburgh Perth (Nevi Co.)' t ' il * -6 lugow, Barrhead, and .Neilston Direct , ; i - at. , lasgow, Kilmarnock. and Ayr, 11714- Ditto ( 5 7 - pittOr • ..'.111, - .), 120!.-Ditt,, 40 1 /2-Ditto, Halves, No. 1, 831 , l i s le, \ ,e , ~,, r, r ;, 1 1 t a r t :: , , ialves. No. 2,6/. Is. 6d.-Glasgow, Dumfries, and - ; ,G 1 1 1 2 u;rei N . ':,!/ ' 44.-Glasgow • and Gre,nock, Preference, 39.107.:, oltitess, 4.',1 -York and Newcastle, Preference, 7 74' ,snsl;_lisrchoitstlis.hTcheinrdtsr,asl,s2s_Paoit.eu,h',avr and i "' , a 1110, i a