The Sun. — London, England, 1847-07-03 00:00:00

THE SUN, On elan-.e 15 h. lit z propis-d, which provides, that any eorporwe town, not within 10 1.13i1p-s of the merropo• lis, might obtain the interviiniinn if the Bill tf the re quest was sup , orted by the signature of 300 inhabitants, some diacussion ensued. Mr. DUNCOMBE contended that populous districts, like Islingri m and Kensington, which had no public lamps, would be altogether exempt from the Bill if the obtuse stood in its present form. Mr. NEWDEGATE then moved as an amendment — That a majority of the inhabitants should be required, instead or 300. The galleries were cleared for a division, but none rook place, the amendmeat having been withdrawn. The clause was then agreed to. Clause 16 was also agreed to. On clause 17, which relates to the payment of the travelling expenses of the commissioners, Colonel SIBTHORP said that they had sat nearly since twelve o'clock. It was now midnight ; and as he intended to move the omission of the clause, and as no doubt considerable discussion would arise upon it, he should move that the chairman report progress, and ob tain leave to sit again. Lord MORPE al said he did not intend to proceed with any clauses beyond the one before the House that night; he trusted the House would allow the clause to be disposed of before the chairman was desired to report progress. Mr. HENLEY and Colonel SII3THORP declared that the discussion of the clause would occupy more than au hour, and urged the Noble Lord to suspend any further proceedings to-night. Lord JOHN RUSSELL had no objection to accede to the suggestion of the Hon. and Gallant Member, provided the House met at twelve o'clock on Monday, for the purpose of proceeding with the Bill. The Motion was then withdrawn. The House resumed. The CHAIRMAN reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again at twelve o'clock on Monday, which was agreed to. TURNPIKE ROADS (SOUTH WALES BILL.) This Bill was read a third time. RAILWAYS (IRELAND BILL.) Report brought up. POST OFFICE BILL. Report brought up. DRAINAGE OF LANDS (IRELAND) BILL. This Bill went through Committee, and was ordered to be reported on Monday. NEW ZEALAND COMPANY'S BILL. This Bill also went throl3gh Committee, and was order.d to be report d on Monday. HOLYHEAD HARBOUR BILL. This Bill was read a :bird time and passed. SHANNON NAVLiATION BILL. Triis Bill w,nt through Co,.,miLtee, and was ordered to ne r,p , rt.d JOIN U STOCK COMPANIES BILL The third reading of this But was postponed, after a shors di eu,,,,0n. INtii)LVEAT DE3lOlii BILL Ti - . 4 131 tnr .ugh Counuittee.—likport on •mi AV NIC.Ti 4 .EL FISUERIE-; rLAND) BILL. Thi, Bit a,lso passed LI: r ug C•inaraitee. Itep.v. on SEbUi_ TtON AND PROSTITUTION BILL. This MP , A as r 04.1 a third time aa.i pissed. Viscount 0 .iPETH ~ b ratned leave to bring in a Bill to vAry of the charges made on the London bridgte Ar , troacqes Fund, and to give further indemnic) to 'he land revenudi or the Crown. Tce +.O er orders the day 'ere then disposel of. and the douae aijour ~.(i at a Quar er atter Oue u'eluck. THE L)4 DIAN ARMY. - - - - The discussieus widget' have of late occurred en the merits of a p -ace or war policy for India hare caused more than ordinary attention to be bestowed on the state or the armies of India, as tee their strength, efficiency. and expense, comparei to that in which they fornery existed, and to the condition of the Exchequer. From these it appears that within the last 10 years we have added about 20,000,0001., or abut one-fouttb, to our debt, and been living regularly at the rate of 750,000/. to 2,000,000/. sterling above our income,—no year exhibiting a balance less unfavourable than the smaller of 'hose just named. Our gross annual income is believed at present to be about 25,000,000/ The total amount of our mi.itary charges exceeds 14,000,0001. a year. The armies of India, exclusive of Queen's troops, mustered 168,477 just betore the Atfghan war began: they went on incr, aeing at the rate of about 10,000 a year, till in 1844 they mustered 250,030 men,- 81,553 men, and nearly 700 European officers, being added to its strength. From this date to the time when the recent reductions began, 25,000 more had been added to their ranks—making a total addition of about 110,000 men, or something above the entire army of Eng land. Including Queen's troops we had on our muster roll, on the Ist of January, 1847, considerably above 300,000 men. The Bombay army alone has betwixt the dates we mention been augmented by above 40,000 men. Of the total augmentation, 24,000, maintained at the cost of above 1,000,0000/. sterling annually, have been specially raised for service in Sinde-18,000 continue up to the present moment to be quartered in that country -24,000 were required for it nearly the whole of the present year. The total reduction at present proposed to be effected falls; somewhat under 40,000 of all arms, leaving on the muster roll above 70,000 men, in the highest state of efficiency, more than we could boast of from 1831 to 1838, when we had the vast armies of Sinde, Gwalior, and the Pun iaub—all since extinguished—to watch. So utterly a nseless is the clamour at home in reference to the un wise diminution of our defence, that at no time en our history was our army ever so strong, or so little likely t be called en n) take the field, as in the beginning of 1847 The want of European officers is being remedied en the only way within the power of the Company, now so greatly in debt. The native regiments have been reduced in Sepoys by a titth, end have, of in proportion to the number of native soldiers on the muster roll, be come by this touch stronger ue European officers, an extra captain having been latele added, and, as already sated some seven hundred officers in ail since 1837. The reasonable part o• it is. the vast majority of the army is well satisfiee with It Ibis; did they entertain the views avcribed to the•rn by the.r professed advocates and admirers, they ...maid led ed dese rye more ben toe cen-ores thei! severe-st critics have bestowed on them. Nearly every one or tee statement, just li) may be yenned u% official d-cumerhs maim the last three months late. entire betore our realer~. The British army in India at present could cape with any force in the world in courgge, discipline, ter strength, w iliout more ant from England than is usually accorded. The only grounds it has for apprehension of severity or I) justice are those which arise from new and expen ,ive wars crippling the tre , esury to an extent which mie_fht compel reduction, even were this accompanied by he sJettndonitient eit those of our territories the revenues f whieit are unable tee meet the c arges they occasion resiees with Canteen-row, cot Leadenhill-street ::ourt Dteee,ters would give us peace aid Plenty. w dd her M.Lj..it.)'3 Ministers but allow them.—Bombuy Times. CORK COUNTY ELECTION. The Cork Reporter of Tuesday announces the result of the first day's poll. At six o'clock the numbers stood For Leader For Pow Pr Majority 220 241 -21 LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, JULY 2.—Wind N.E., moderate breeze and cloudy. DEAr., JULY I.—Wind N.E., fresh breeze.—Arrd. B. Bohlen, Me.icke, Havannah fur Antwerp, reported to be leaky. Arrd. from the River and sailed, Minerva, New Zealand ; Calcutta, Hobart Town; Cicilia, Port Philip; Col. ling wood, Calcutta; John Sims, Aden; Catherine Greene, St. Kitt's; Pearl, St. Domingo; Lancaster, Barbadoes; Os bert, Dominica; Ontario, New York. OFF RYF„ Jurs'm 30.—Lovely Marv. Newfoundland. PORTSMOUTH, JULY I.—Wind 'N.N.E.—SId. Pomona, Ncw York. CowE.s, JULY I.—Wind E.—Arrd. Superb, Rots, Havan 'ld .., nab. S . . r ad V MiNaughton, Adelaide, South Australia. STUDLAND ROADS, JUNE 30.—Arrd. I. 0., Lee, New York fn. Antwerp. . Wind E.—Sld. Monte Camelo, Per- Fi.r.mOUTIE, JULY I . - iarntoleo. LtvanPooL, JULY I.—Wind Standard, Fawcett Demerara; anzas • Sarah variable and light.—Arrd. Wand, Bailey, New Orleans; Village Girl, Woof, Commerce, liBiveliYn' H Al e a n t ry, Virginia; Louisiana, New york -P , hiladel hid ; Georgel) Stevens, New Orleans; New Blue Bell, Pictou. Sid. York, Dropper, ,NNev:wcouriciain; mede, St. John's, Mar SLlcao, JuNit 27.—A T , A. IV' Margaret, Quebec; Runny- Orleans. 9.Bth, Pekin,Nori„ik. once Davie, Kenny, New onic., JUNEWind ET.Ardra.itus,,h4enrat,,Philadelphia. Norfolk. Sld. Wm. J. b ~. Richardson, James Fagan, Philadelphia -,ate:lnN, Lw ta l: i r e k w . yo A r r k r ; d. s 2 u : a t n h : York. Crouch, St. John's. Broc, Callas.Netz LEITH, JUNK 29.—Arrd. Emily, YikUOilAt„ JUNK 28.—Arrd. Gratitude, tit in beetttis bay is tAElismaviiN, .1 - uNii: 29.—1 t i- reported ......i au ~., ck, aod several pieces have ..1%,,,,,,,,,,cv, liel,aigiog to a very large vesAel.reug ~,)„. Jute I —‘Vii,o E.—Put back, Racer Po ili to e ,e .c. leaky aid with fore and In' - power, atonahst • LYDE JUNE 30.—Wind E.—Arrd. Duchess of Argyle ~. ..t I.iver 0,1 , Err. , ina,g o , Railw a , M : n , 11 ,, ,,.., ~, %- b e lt s, Paterson, St. ontreal Croix ... h. .1, p.ey. New O r l eans .; .-..U.N..:1,- , ok vl , itc:SS—THE RICHMOND, OF MILFOR ~ Admiralty, June 30th, 1817. ~ .. I 3;;; c in Pand , d liv my commis , ioners of the Adrni • t I, , sin , t to you he ewith, for the information of the ~. 1. . ma -;. , ,, , ,,i the affairs of LI , yd's, a copy of a ter from Lowe ant Dolling, agent on board the contract 'am-ship 1-11twr:.; ~ relative to ner being called out of her orae en the hornt , ward pa-sage by the Richmond, of Mil ,rd, supposed to have been in distress, but merely required '., 1 -,`" reported, and my Lords request that the committee :••" t s lCi 3 , ny a' eps n tt,etr pow rto prevent the recurrence mi iticiden: ~ ,r- iiivanta, er.u4 to the public service, and so AY": : 1 "Pri:Ill' , ma•tentioil to signals of distress. a,i, S:r, y•iur 11,0-t obedient servant, (signe,l • G. J. WARD. Wm. lios?ort. Frq., secretary, Lloyu's. (Copy ) —I !^eg to acq ua i nt ou, Liverfor the pool, June 28th, 1847. informati o n of the j a . 1., ot the Admr•a: y, th a t on June 19tli, i ti lat. 45 1-'i. 57.27, (Ay:et-vim; a vessel thing vons, whict, N. s dyytat to b-.: of distress, I requested the captain of he Hibernia to close with her, and on doing s o we fund her merely required to be reported, in performance of which duty we lost two hours. The name of the vessel w.is the' Richmond, of Milford, an English barque. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) S. B. DOLLING, Lieutenant, Acting Admiralty Agent. C)mmander Bevis, Superintendant of het Majesty's mails, Liverpool. I' - r. ,~. FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. FOREIGN OFFICE, JULY 1, 1847. The Queer has been pleased to approve of Mr. Noble Towner, as Consul at Barbadoes for the United States of America. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. Na thaniel Solomon, as Vice Consul at St. Helena for the Free Hermetic cities of Hamburgh and Lubeck. WAR OFFICE, JULY 2. 10th Light Dragoons—Regimental Sergeant-Major Joseph Trennery, from 7th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, without purchase, vice M'Mahon promoted, July 2. 11th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Charles Morant, from 14th Light Dragoons, to be - %i.-utenant, vice Bridgeman, ap applinted to West India Regiment, July 2. 14th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant John Theodore Ling, from the Ist West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Morant, appointed to 11th Light Dragoons, July 2. 15th Light Dragoons—Ensign and Lieutenant Duncan Davidson, from half.pay Coldstream Foot :Guards, to be Cornet, vice Hartman, promoted; William Bennett, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Davidson, who retires, July 2. 16th Light Dragoons—Captain Augustus Charles Skynner, from half-pay 15th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Brevet Major Edward Baker Bere, who exchanges; Lieut. Robert Abercromby Yule to be Captain, by purchase, vice Skynner, who retires; Cornet Thom a s Robert Charles Dims dale to be Lieutenant, by purchise, vice Yule; Francis Wil • Liam Grant, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Dimsdale, July 2. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign and Lieute nant and Adjutant James Halkett to have the rank of Lieu tenant and Captain, July I ; Ensign and Lieutenant Sir John Edward Haringtod, Bart. to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice the Honourable:Charles Grimston, who retires; Charles Baring, Gent. to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by pur chase. vice Sir J. E. Harington, July 2. Ist Regiment of Foot—Ensign William James Gillum, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Reader, promoted in 3d West India Regiment; John Alexander Chrystie, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Gillum ; July 2. 90th Foot—Robert Dymock Vaughton, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Nazer, who retires, July 2 . Rifle Brigade—Captain Richard Henry Fitz Herbert to be Major, without purchase, vice Robert Walpole, who re tires upon half-pay; Captain John Read Vincent, from half pay 4th Foot, to be Captain, vice Fitz Herbert ; Lieutenant William Harry Earl of Errol to be Captain, by purchase, vice Vincent, who retires ; Second Lieut. the Hon. William Draper Mortimer Best to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice the Earl of Errol; Henry Tryon, Gent., to be Second Lieute nant, by purchase, vice Best, July 2 Ist West India Regiment—Lieutenant Orlando Jack Charles Bridgeman, from 11th Light Dragoons, to be Lieu tenant, vice Ling, appointed to the 14th Light Dragoons, July 2. 3d West India Regiment—Major Thomas Abbott, from half-pay Unattached, to be Major, vice Maclean, promoted; Captain William Willington Powell, from half-pay, 86th Foot, to be Captain, vice Virginias Murray, who ex changes ; Lieutenant William Reader, from the Ist Foot, to be Cantain. by purchase, vice Powell, who retires, July 2. STAFF.—Major Robert Walpole, of the Rifle Brigade, to he Deputy Quartermaster-General in the lonian Islands, with the rank of Lieut.-Colonel in the Army, vice Colonel Franci, Henry Dawkins, deceased, July 2. HOSPITAL STAFF —LocaI Deputy Inspector General o epitals Sir James Pitcairn, M.D., to be Deputy Inspectori G n ral of Hot.pitala ; Deputy-Inspector Geneial of Hospitals, Sir James Pitcairn, M.D. to be Inspector General of hos pitals, with local rank, July 2. UNATTACHED. Brevet Major Thomas Abbott, from 3d West India Rezi ment, to be Major, without purchase, July 2. BREVET. To be Majors in the Army—Captain John Read Vincent, of the Rifle Brigade, Jan. 10, 1837. Captain Charles Augustus Skynner, of the 16th Light Dragoons, Nov. 23. 1841. The under mentioned Cadets, of the Honourable the East India Company's Service, to have the local and temporary rink i,f En.ign, during the period of theirbeing placed under the c-mmand of Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Frederick Smith, of the Royal Engineers, at Chatham, for field instruction in the art oi Sapping and Mining, viz.:— James FrancisTennant, Gent.; William Henderson, Gent. ; Tu'ius George Medley. Gentleman; Frederick Sherwood Taylor, Gentleman; Edward Davidson, Gent.; Samuel Tames Humfrays, Gentleman ; John Salusbury Trevor, Gentleman ; Henry St. Clair Wilkins, Gentleman, July 2 ; MEMORANDML—Lieutenant Benjamin Hutchins Edwards repaid, ,n the 7th May, 1847, when appointed Adjutant of a Recruiting District, the difference he received upon his ex ‘-hanging from 98th Foot to half-pay Unattached, July 1, 1836. COMMISSAPIAT.—The promotion of Deputv-Assistant Com missary-General Thomas Turner to the rank of Assistant- Commissary-General, on 26th December, 1846, which ap oared in the Gazette of the Bth January, 1847, has been can celled. Commissioned by the Lord Lieutenant of Surrey. Benjamin Cohen, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant, June 23. Commissioned by the Lord Lieutenant of Southampton. North or Ist Regiment of Militia.—Sir Henry Paulet, Bart., to be Major, vice Sir James Gardiner, resigned. June 15. Commissioned by the Lord Lieutenant of Hertfordshire. South Herts Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.—Sir Henry Meux, Bart., to be Captain, vice Paris, resigned ; Sir Robert Murray, Bart., to be Cornet, vice Meux, promoted, June 21. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 26. The following promotions have this day taken place, con sequent upon the death of Admiral the Hon. Sir Robert Stopford, G.C.8., G.C.M.G., Vice-Admiral of the United Kingdom : Admiral of the White Sir Charles Ogle, Bait, to be Admiral of the Red. Admiral of the Blue Sir Edward Hamilton, Bart., K.C.8., to be Admiral of the White. Vice-Admiral of the Red Richard Matson to be Admiral of the Blue. Vice-Admiral of the White Sir George Mundy, K.C.8., to be Vice-Admiral of the Red. Vice Admiral of the Blue John Allen (a) to be Vice Ad miral of the White. Rear Admiral of the Red the Right Hon. Lord William Fitz- Roy, K.C.8., to be Vice Admiral of the Blue. Rear Admiral of the White Sir Thomas John Cochrane,Knt., C. 8., to be Rear Admiral of the Red. Rear-Admiral of the Blue Sir Edward Thomas Truubridge, Bart., C. 8., to be Rear-Admiral of the White. Captain John Goode, C. 8., to be Rear- Admiral of the Blue. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 29. Corps of Royal Marines—Gentleman Cadet Richard God dard Hallilay to b. , s Second Lieutenant. WHITEHALL, JUNE 26. The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Lamb, of Bar nard Castle, in the county palatine of Durham, Gent. to b , a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTS. George Stephen Taylor, saddler, Whitstable, Kent, to surrender July 13, at twelve, and August 13, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Ba , inghall-street ; Lawrence and Plews, Old Jewry-cham bers. William Wright, builder, Holland-road, Brixton, July 9, and August 16, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Birchin-lane ; Hall, Moorgate str et. Henry Simmonds, law stationer, Gresham Rooms, Basing hall-street, City, July 9, at half-past one, and August 11, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official as signee; James, Basinghall-street. John Thomas Curtis, grocer, Norwich, July 9, and August 11, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official as signee; Thompson and Uebenham, Salter's-hall, St. Swithin's lane. Robert Nicol, grocer, Fenchurch-rtreet, July 9 and Aug. 11, at twelve. at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee ; Bower, Tokenhouse-yard, City. Edward Beck, doctor of medicine, Ipswich, July 9, at halt nast two, and August 16, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. (41-ahem, official assignee, Coleman-street; Sharpe and Co., Iledtord-row ; Nutoutt, Ipswich. Istac Boyd and Richard Harmer, silk manufacturers, Spital-square, July 16, and August 10, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane; Crowder and Maynard, Coleman-street. Richard Carkeet Coulson, tea dealer, Exeter, July 13 and Aug. 10. at eleven, at the Exeter District Court. Verna man, official assignee, Exeter; Laidman, Exeter; Clowes, Wedlake, end Clowes, King's Bench-walk, Temple. George Cosway, woolstapler, Tiverton, Devonshire, July 14 and Aug. 11, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzel, official assignee, Exeter; Dommett and Canning, Chard ; Turner, Exeter. Alexander Webb, seed merchant, Wakefield, July 15, and Aug. 26, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds; Scott and Co., Lincoln's Inn-fields; Taylor and Westmoreland, Wakefield. John England, grocer, Bath, July 16, at half-past eleven, and August 13, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Hutton, official assignee, Bristol; Stevens and Co., Gray's Inn-square ; Perkins, Bristol. James Hughes, joiner and builder, Toxteth-park, Liver pool, July 16, at eleven, and August 3, at twelve, at the Li verpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool; Milne and Co.,Temple ; Hore, Liverpool. Henry Allen, draper, Birmingham, July 13, at half-past ten, and Aug. 10, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Reed and Co., Friday-street, Cheapside ; Sale and Co., Man chester; Motteram and Knowles, Birmingham. DIVIDENDS mwight-fourth . DIVIDENDS DECLARED. J. Kirkpatrick, banker, Newport, div. of 1 1, 4 d. in the pound, on Saturday and Monday, the 10th and 12th of July, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Basing.. hall-street. T. Lawrance, draper, Reading—first div. of Is. 3d. in the pound, On any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Green, Alder manbury. C. Killick and J. Sadd, paper stainers, Blackman -street— final div. of Is. 6d. in the pound, on any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Green, Aldermanbnry. S. and T. P. Franceys, marble masons, Liverpool— final div. of ss. in the pound, on any Wednesday, at 'the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. S. Franceys, marble mason, Liverpool—final div. of ss. in the pound, on any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. T. Rees, brewe r, Liver p ool—a div. of Is.vvindnesay, at th e , the ci pound, on account of the first div. of 2s. 9d., on any e J. Gibb, ship chandlers, 00l Liverpool—further Liverpool. J. pound,on any Wednesday, at the office ' in the o d l i fi vj c .. e osf o t2 t o . l3; 3 : l yd r . . a norg an, J. Prince, grocer, Cox hoe, he office of Mr. Baker, New , of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. Durham—first div. of 2s. in the pound, on any Saturday, at t ca•tle-uon-Tyne. F. Fethe r ill of Mr. Ofitkley, lamp-blackNewcastle-upon-Tyne. T. Otenmaann,yyictuall Northumbertgand. seconc S tturday, Jul —following Saturday, at the office easte_upon_niTyanneu.factuirnertsh, eßpeollu'sn-dc,loose,n Y 10 or any victualler, Coventry , 13 1, a IN D D el s l o i . ngs, tningham. Thursday, at the office of Mr. pc,in:etiyhre: ,Salff' T. Thursday, o l r l d a s te h i r a e N tY—. thefiSr s. office Bate,mdciev of ando iN f 1 r 2s. 3d. in the pound, on anY iituly 23, brewe rs, 71 At the Court of Bankruptcy,l3rVlD3F. uf l a t c a t in u s r g er ate ii. G. B , ü ßurgess, rq ui r, coach,,ate.lmanikearn, • \raj, Bfiilrultgbinda6lilvii-.saetwriBtßd. u. u,as in ton-square, ' Clerkenwell, July 23, at half- past r, at one—F. and ironmonger, Chatham, July 2:3, at eleven \ f •Ashdown, lindsndrap.r, Carmarthen, July 23, at eleven'. Holmes, ship builders, Southtown, Suffolk, July 23 FT:mums, —T. Ratnett, tailor, Cambridge, July 24, at eleven— t eleven tesio, hot,l keeper, Slough, July 24, at half-past eleven i t Tattersall, brewer, New Wharf-road, Battlebridge, Julv--24-, at twelve—J. Mandeno, market gardener, Grove-s-treeei Hackney, July 23, at eleven. In the Country. R. Ford, scrivener, Stafford, July 27, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court—R. Edwards, grocer, Aber dovev, Merionethshire, July 27, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court—W. Sarginson and M. Rigby, builders, Bury, La cashire, July 28, at twelve, at the Manchester Distnct Court—W. 1. Barker, auctioneer, Sunderland, July 26, at one, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court—J. Reid, ship broker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, July 26, at half-past ten, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne Disttict Court—W. L. Prattman, timber merchant, Butter Knowle-lodge, Durham, July 23, at one, at the. Newcastle-upon-Tyue District Cowl--B, Blackburn, printer. Clackheaton, Yorkshire, Aug. .5, at ten, at, the Leeds District Court. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day herein mentioned. J. Cooper, cattle salesman, Bellericav, Essex, July 23 R. Wightman, draper, Colchester, July 23—A. Rainy, auc tioneer, Regent-street, July 23—J. H. Mackay, merchant, St. Helen's-place, Bishopsgate-street, July 23—T. Potts, draper, Newcastle-upon-Tune, July 23—R. Law, ironmonger, Bristel, July 23—S. and 3. Chappel, earthenware manutac turers, Leeds, July 22—J. Mather, builder, Rockferry, Cheshire, July 23—J. Wilkinson, builder, Birkenhead, July 23—T. Wright, ironmonger, Birkenhead, July 23—T. Herbert, grocer, Bridgewater, July 28—J. T r a n t er , j un. , timber merchant, Uttoxeter, July 24—J. Ross, woolstapler, Enderby, Leicestershire, July 24—R. Rymer, hotel keeper, Manchester, July 23—J. Nortcliffe, dyer, Halifax, July 23 W. White, builder, Morpeth-street, Bethnal-green, July 23 —J. Softlaw, wine merchant, London-bridge, July 23—M. Johnson, spindle maker, Leeds, July 23—R. Dickinson, spirit merchant. Poulton in the Fyld e , Lancashire, July 23—W. H. and F. J. Ablett, drapers, High Holborn, July 23—J. D. Langmead, draper, Judd -street, July 23—G. Steele, grocer, Claypath, Durham, July 23. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Webb and R. Wrightson, stationers, Birmingham—W. Casson and R. Armstrong, slate dealers, Liverpool—J. Craine and P. H. Shone, saddlers, Birkenhead—J. Walters and J. Wisbart, ship builders, Exmouth—A. Mitchell, J. C. Heaton, ar dS. Mitchell, printers, Liverpool—J. and W. Hill, builders, Philpot-street, Commercial-road East—B. Massey, L. W. Jarvis, and L. W. Jarvis, bankers, King's Lynn, Norfolk— W. F. Smith and J. G. Beard, coppersmiths, Liverpool—W. Booth and J. Nuttall, coal proprit:tors, Rochdale, Lancashire —W. Horsfall and R. Dinwoodie, cotton spinners, Man chester—A. J. Saalfield, A. Alexander, and L. Heymann, merchants, Nottingham—T. Cooke, R. E. Hyde, J. Hyde, H. Cooke, and T. Knowles, cotton spinners, Manchester (so far as regards T. Knowles)—J. Dean, G. Brumby, and W. King, fancy cloth dealers, Manchester (so far as regards J. Dean)—H. G. and J. C. Webb, watch-case makers, Skinner street, Clerkenwell—J. B. Oliver and W. Lindsell, solicitors, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Inn—J. W. Phillipps and J. Nancarrow, carpenters, Redruth, Cornwall--J. C. Irving and J. C. Wigg, Liverpool—J. and G. Ghssop, drapers, Man chester—J. Diethelm and F. E. Gaddum, merchants, Man chester—J. Hunt, W. Brown, and L. Freer, iron masters, Kingswinford, Staffordshire—W. T. Capeland and T. Gar rett, merchants, Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields—T. P. Flint, A. J. Flint, and J. Lambert, drapers, Birmingham (so far as regards T. P. Flint). SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. William Addison, flesher, Dunfermline, July 8 and 29, at one, at the office of Mr Jofinson, Dunfermline. John Fyfe, boat builder, Ardrossan, July 6 and 27, at one, at the Railway Hotel, Ardrossan. Thomas Henderson, accountant, Paisley, July 6 and 30, at twelve, at Taylor's Tavern, Paisley. James White, farmer Torphichen, Linlithgowshire--July 10 and Aug. 7, at one, at Leslie's Red Lion Inn, Linlithgow. Robert Murray, merchant, Tiliicoultry, Clackmannan, July 7 and 28, at one, at Stark' s C rown Inn, Alloa. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed rom the returns made in the week ending June 29, 1847, is 28s. 4d. per cwt. LATEST PRICES OF SHARES, IN IJANI S, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COAt PANIES' STOCK. From tie Official List, PUBLISHED EVERY TUEADAY AND FRIDAY EVENING, LONDON. FRIDAY, JULY 2 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Dividend Amount ' Name of Company. i per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. X s. d. s. d. Australasia .......... j 40 0 0 40 0 0 - dritstilsortli American 51. per Cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - ;ommercial of London 61. per cent 100 0 0 20 0 0 22 51. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - I.oncin and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 26% London Joint-Stock ... 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - Metropolitan Provincial ot Ireland- 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Ditto, New.•• • • 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - National of Ireland .. 51. per cent. b 0 0 0 20 0 0 - Sat. Provucial of Eng. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - Ditto, Xew.• . • ... .• 1 , 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 Jnion of Australia• ••. 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Union of L0nd0n..... I 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - CANALS. Names of w'D rrice ividend Names of I Dividend! Companies. 2 1 per Companies. 2 An . per Price. n cc 1 Annum. X ishtn&Oldh 97 , 51.55.pe 70 slonmouthsh 100 101. Ishby-d-la-Z 113 1 4/. - Mntgomrysh 100 51. Barnsley.... 160, 121. 180 Macclesfield. 100 - Basingstoke.. 100' - - Neath ••• • • • 100 201. 340 Brknk&Abrg 150, 51. 1 85 Nottingham. 150 121. ' - 2romford.... 100: 14/. - Peak Forest. 78 3/. 40 Dudley 100; 41. - Regent's ...• 33 1/. 4s. 20 Derby .•• •• 100 i 61. 63 Rochdale.... 85 41. 54 Ellsmre&Chs 133: 4/. 51 Shropshire .. 125 81. E:ewash •• 1001 321. - Somrset Coal 150 7/.los. 130 Forth & Clyd M I 4/. - Do.Lk Fd St 12 6/. p. c. - GrandJunctn 1 100 , 6/. 79 Stffrd &Wore 140 281. 275 L•rand Union:1001 1/. 10s. - Shrewsbury.. l l2s 151. - ullamorgnsh. 172 1 13%1. - Stourbridge..ll4s 201. 305 • iistr & Brkly 1001 - - Strtirdon Av 79 11. 10s. - ,Irantliam - Severn andi „ Huddersfield 571 - - Wye Rail. j 26 Kennt & AVII 391 7s. 6d. , 5 Tritt& Mr- Lancaster 471 I/. 10s. - }5O 301. - Leeds& Livrp 100 j 311. 505 Thams&Med 19 - - Leicester ..•. 1401 10/. 75 Worcstr Bcl Leicstr &Nth 83 1 41. 36 Dirming. j7B 2/. j4l Loughborogh 142! 70/. 530 Wilts & tirks 67 11. II DOCKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. I per of J Paid. Price Annum. Share. X s. d. X s. d. ammercial ast and West India 6/. pr cent. Stock. 130 ast Country • • ..• X a. d. 2omrnercial East and West India 6/. pr cent. Stock. East Country • f 3ndon -.......- SL pr eon, Stock. Katharine ..... . 5 per cent. Stock. Souttnunpton ••..• • •. 21. per cent. 50 0 0 0 0 WATER-WORKS. Dividend Name of Company. per Amount Anlum. of Paid. Share. r;ast L0nd0n.......... 81. f;rand Junction • ..• 3/. 10s. 3/. Vauxhall ............ ►Peit Middlesex . . . M. 102.prcrit.1 X s. d. 100 0 0 41 13 4 100 0 0 100 0 0 43 12 9 INSURANCE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company, per of Paid. Pric Annum. Share. X s. Albion •• ••--.. • • - 31. 10s. 500 00 1 50 0 0 74 Alliance Brit. and For. 6 per cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 18 Ditto Marine. • • • • 6/. per cant, 100 0 0 5 0 0 - Atlas . British Commercial .. 7s. per share 50 0 0 50 0 7 I:lericl,Mcd.& Gen. Life 51. per cent. 100 0 0 210 0 20% 31. 100 0 0 1 10 0 0 12s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 11 ii:agle • Eng.& Scot. Law - European Life •••• •• 5% per cent. 20 0 0 ' All paid. ' - Freemasons' ••• .. •• • • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 3 0 0 1 Globe - t 128 Guardian ...... .• •• .. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 36 10 0 i 47% Imperial Fire ... ..... 6/. and bonus 500 0 0 50 0 0 212 Imperial Life - ...... 12s. 100 0010 0 0 14% indemnity Marine.... 11. sh. & bs. 100 0 0 I 513 1 - Law Life • . - - . ... I/. ss. 100 0 0 10 0 0 1 egal and General Life - 50 0 0 20 0 - I .Jtidon Fire ........ 10s. 25 0012 10 0 14 ,, , 4 1., - indon Ship • ••• •• •• 101. 25 0012 10 0 141 Marine.. ..... •••• -5/. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 9 Med. Invlid&Gen.Life 4%/. per ct. 50 00' 2 0 0 2% Yational Lean Fund.. 51. p e r cen t . 20 0 oi2 10 0 - National Life •.-• • .• • 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 - Vanadium Life • • ....• • 51. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 41s xd 'hcenix - - 185 'rotector Life.... • -5/. per cent. 20 001 0 0 11. 3s. ) rovident Life •• •.• - lock Life.. --- - - 4s. 5000 10 0 4% loyal Exchange 5/. per cent. Stock. - 180 inn Fire.. • ...... • • - I Ditto Life . _ 11. 6s. - - _ Universal Life - LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICE. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of paid, Price. Annum. Share. ---- --. £ a. d. X a. d I Bank of Scotland - 100 00 , 168 Royal Bank of Scotland 6/. per cent. - 100 0 1 153 British Linen Company 81. p er cent. - 100 0 0 200 Commercial Bank. •••• 6/. per cent. - 100 0 0 164 National Bank . • - 10 0 0 141 2s. Union Bank of Scotland 7%1. p r cent. - 50 0 0 88 Western Bank- -.• • • 61. per cent. - 50 0 0 54 Northof Scotlandßank 61. per cent. - 50 0 634 rn Clydesdale Bank.... • • 61. pe r cen t . - 10 0 0 13% Eastern l 0 •••• • • • • 51. per cen t . - 10 0 0 11/12 s Caledonian Bank - 210 0 41. 9 s Edinb.& Glasgow Bank 61. p er cert. - 50 0 7 City of Glasgow Bank . Si. p er cent. - 10 Scottish Union Ins. Co. Si. per cent. 2O 0 0 10 0 23a. Od ' Hercules Insurance Co. 71. p er cent. !100 0 0 10 0 0 1 12% Insur. Co. of Scetind Si. per cent. ilO 0 0 All paid. ' 9 North British Incur 5%1. pr cent. 200 0 0 10 0 0 26% Caledonian Fire Insur lOl. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 22% Edinburgh Life Insur 6l. per cent. 100 0 0 12 10 0 18 Edin.&Glasg. Railway 1/.los. pers. 150 0 0 50 0 0 65% Ditto, }i Shares 7s. Gil. p. s. 12 10 0 All paid. 17 Edin., Leith, & Grantn - 20 0020 0 0 2N alasgw & Ayrshir R a il. 7/ .percent. 50 0 0 All p aid. 18 '4lasgw &Greenck R a il . 2/. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 18 ...ilsgw&Garnkirk Rail. 51. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 39% Dundee & Arbroth Rail. 6/. per cent. r 25 0 0 All paid. 37 itandard LifeAssiu - nce.l 51. per cent. 150001 2 10 0 9 THE ROMANCE OF WAR, VOLUME IV.; OR, TUE HIGHLANDERS IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM. A sequel to " The Highlanders in e 'Spain."—This volume completes this spirited and exciting work. The adventures of the Highlander; during the late war are detailed with great brilliancy, and the hero of the story has his full share of fi , 2.hting, glory, and love. By telling the tale of 11 single brigade, instead of t r yi ng to i magine the history of a whole army in action, a continuous interest is preserved, and a vitality imparted which none but a Welter Scott can give to the enormous masses with which the historian (if avar has to deal. The present volume contains a Ca ritally written description of the Waterloo day of 1815. Besides the leading commanders—the Dukes of Welling t , ‘n and Brunswick, and Prince Blucher—the following officers figure gloriously in its pages :—Sir Dennis Pack, Sir W. Ponsonby, Sir Henry Torrens, Colonel Cameron, end Captv:ns Little, Grant, and Chisholme.—court Journal. (AYLESBURY, JULY I.—The Midsummer sess i ons c o mmenced on Tuesday last for this county before Sir Thomas Aubrey, Bart., and a full bench of magistrates. The calendar contained the names of 60 prisoners, but the offences were most of them of a trivial nature. Dr. Lee brought forward his motion, that a petition should be presented to the House of Commons for the total rt pr. abolition or ameliorrAtion of the game-laws. The Learned Doctor's motion was negatived by a large majority. Mr. I t. Bark er moved, ..hat the New Prison being now com- Eletepleted were' d and occupied, it will be desirable that the assizes W e h ? c n i l l y held at Aylesbury. After a long discussion, in PENSION:: —On rn e d p n a... e n s v e mo tion, and the Marquis of Chandos and Sir ry erne 3 4 r. Camrington, and Mr. Swaley sup- Hared °nosed it, the court divided, when the for the motion, 11 ; against it, 20. MAJOR -GENERAL em i yd'it,ew.as decided that a pension of 1,000/. per India Company ! L Y , at a Court of Directors of the East annum be G.C.8., in consideration t 9 ajor-General Sir G. Pollock, liz India. per formed b Y bijzi . LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, July 1. (Sittings at Nisi Prius at Westminster, before Mr. Jus tice WIGHTMAN and a Special Jury.) THE QUEEN V. SEPTIMUS RAMSAY, CLERK. The court, as yesterday, was crowded to excess with eager listeners, and although all females had been de sired to leave it during the proceedings, there were seve ral female auditors in the out-of-the-way corners of the court. The Bishop of London, Archdeacon Sinclair, and the Rev. Sir 11. R. Dukinfit>ld, the vicar of St. Martin's parish, in which St. Michael's is situate, were on the bench. James Jones—l am a silk mercer in the Strand. lam one of the churchwardens of St. Michael's, in the Strand. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson were engaged there as singers. I was present at the meeting at Mr. Manning's. Mrs. Emmerson was called upon to explain the meaning of a letter that had been received by Mr. Ramsay. She said she should have no objection to explain it before one person, and she named myself. I refused, without some other person accompanying me, and I named Mr. Man ning, as being a married man. lam sure the proposition of going into a private room came from Mrs. Emmerson. We all three retired into a private office, and then she made a statement. I should not say she made it with reluctance, but with much boldness and energy. She alluded to three occasions. Mr. Manning said the whole should be disclosed to her husband. On our return to the room Mrs. Emmerson made the same statement as she had made in the private room. I believe Mr. Man ning put the questions to her. He asked her if it was merely a trifling kiss. I asked her if she had not pre viously given Mr. Ramsay some encouragement by squeezing his hand, or something of that sort. and she emphatically said, " Never;" but that in the vestry he had pulled her clothes over her head. She said if Mr. Ramsay had paid her the 251. she would not have made the charge; that it would have been all settled. I have known Mr. Ramsay five or six years. I cannot hold a man in higher estimation. Cross• examined—l never heard anything against him before. I have been churchwarden three years. I have heard reports of this before. Mr. Ramsay showed me the letter Mrs. Emmerson had written to him, and talked to me on the subject. I think I might have asked him whether he had not given her a kiss. These things be gin by degrees, and often the overtures are made by the woman. Mr. Manning said it was a thing that could not be compromised. Re-examined—The meeting was held with the greatest solemnity. Mr. Emmerson made an apology to me, as he had made an insinuation regarding me and his wife. Mrs. Emmerson told us that Mr. Ramsay wished to t .ke such liberties that no woman would submit to, and that she would not have minded if he had acted as a man, and I then boldly put a question to her, to which she assented. Tnomas Phippian—l am one of the churchwardens. I have known Mr. Ramsay for ten years. His character has been very good, and my estimation of him very high. On Saturday, the 9th of January, I saw Mr. Emmerson, and he told me he knew the letter his wife had written. That was in answer to a question of mine. On the fol lowing Monday, at the meeting, Mr. Emmerson denied any knowledge of the letter. Mrs. Emmerson herself repeated the charge before all the persons at the meet ing, after she had been out with Mr. Manning and Mr. Jones. She was very cool and bold —very collected. She said if Mr. Ramsay had sent the 251. she should not have sent the letter. Cross-examined —Sh e was at first reluctant to make the statement before so many gentlemen. It was sug geted by Mr. Manning that she should repeat the state ments she had made to Mr. Jones and himself, in the presence of the other gentlemen. After having made the statement, she asked the defendant if he denied it:— He said he totally denied it all. I can't say whether that was in answer to Mr. Menning's question. Mr. Manning put questions to Mr. Emmerson before all the gentlemen. Re-examined—M r . Manning told us the particulars when he came from the private office, and he recom mended Mrs. Emmerson to have a legal adviser. Frederick Manning—l am the attorney for the de fendant. These gentlemen assembled in my drawing soom. Mrs. Emmerson resisted my application to ex plain the charge; but with considerable difficulty I got out of her that she would explain it to one gentleman in a private room. It was assented to, and she named Mr. Jones, and I associated with him. We went into a private room and she made a statement, that Mr. Ram say had made several rs a tf s ae saults upon her, and had not acted like a man ; t h at she felt disgusted at his conduct , a iii n inffi d ecs. ulty, s repulsed haes inf h aa i r m dae . s She then teelmineg l n i s m t w i a t ep e rp d eac h roe e nn r ct c el h yr a nl r ev g di e t.h t lo at o u t f h .tae r t e rv e . wards insisted upon her stating to the company that which she had stated below, and she then stated in general terms the substance, but did not go so fully into the detail. Her husband also insisted upon her stating it. It was not stated as if it were a pleasing duty, it was with more apparent reluctance than she had exhibited to tie down stairs. She said it Mr. Ramsay had paid the 251. she would not have sent the letter. I never said anything to her about a kiss. I was too much disgusted with the whole matter. I have known Mr. Ramsay for three years, and believe him to be one of the most moral men in London. He is of a peculiarly nervous tempera• ment; he can't stand still when excited. This witness had been in court the whole time, although the witnesses were ordered out of court. Martha Ward—l am the pew-opener at this church. When I am in the church I can hear any noise in the vestry. My daughter assists me. lam in the habit of going into the vestry just as I please. I can hear it any wine is uncorked in tho Mro. Emuierson once complained to me that she could never see Mr. Ramsay alone in the vestry. This was after July, 1845. She once asked me if I was going to make a present to any One what I would give them ? and she afterwards told me that she had presented Mr. Ramsay with a turkey. She always spoke in the highest praise of Mr. Ramsay, and said she never could do too much for him. Cross-examined—l have been there thirteen years. I have never told Mrs. Emmerson that Mr. Ramsay was alone in the vestry. I did not tell her on the occasion alluded to that Mr. Ramsay wanted to sp-'ak to her in the vestry. I never saw her go the vestry. I know a young woman who was formerly in the service of Mr. Ramsay, who is now in Canada She went with her ~wn money. I never had a conversation with Mi s. Emmerson upon the subject. By the JuDoE—I never told Mrs. Emmerson that Mr. Ramsay had ruined his servant and had sent her to Canada, and had sent her 504 to keep her there. I :levee told her that if Mr. Ramsay discharged me I would glow him to the devil. Elisabeth Wanl—l live with the last witness, who is my mother. I remember a Bible being presented to Mr Ramsay on his birth-day. On the Sunday after that I ••aw Mrs. Emmerson. I asked her if sne had not given Mr. Ramsay two purses, and she said she had. I have heard her speak of Mr. Ramsay's kiudness up to last January, when she was dismissed. I have lived with Me. R. imsa y a s a servant. He is married, and has a family. I never saw any impropriety in his conduct. Cress examined —My mother and I now live at the church. Thomas Edward Wood—l am clerk at this church, and have been so foraeven years. lam in the habit of going in and out of the vestry just as I please. Any noise in he vestry can be heard in the church. Mr. Ramsay is most upright man. Mrs. Emmerson never made any complaint to me. Alexander Smart—l have known Mr. Emmerson three or four years. I was engaged by him to sing in the choir of St. Michael's Church. I sung there first on the 20th of November, and I continued to do so till Mr. Jones came into the organ- loft and said the choir was dismissed. I never signed a written engagement eith Me. Emmerson, but he sent me one signed by himself. )gross-examined—l can't recollect when the engage ment took place. If any one has sworn that a me morandum• was made I should not like to contradict whenlB4s. them. James Clark—l am the organist at St. Michael's. I have never heard Mr. Ramsay spoken of but with the greatest respect, except by Mrs. Emmerson, about July, sh l e w s a a s id exr d e i s d sin n g ot a k h n i t h w O h p i i m nio a n s o w f. e M ll r a . s i she lam and that he had kissed her in the vestry, and that she had told her husband, who said he did not think the worse of Mr. Ramsay for it, as it showed a manly ui ' s ) tn has f i Dir.he slightest Ramsa Ramsay. Mrs. impropriety mrs .Ernerreferred t o t he kissing sometimes during the serm on . con ductreeln on g the partnever of s avv t She made no overtures to me. Cross-examined—l am a married man with a family. I was on friendly terms with Mrs. Emmerson in conse quence of our position, and upon one occasion she made a point that I should be continued as organist. Some time afterwards she told me that Mr. Ramsay had behaved improperly to her when he called at her house, and she also stated to me that upon one occasion of her being in the vestry Mr. Ramsay had drawn up her clothes. She told m e a ll t hi s long before the dismissal of the choir. I dill not ment i on it to the defen d an t, beca use I did not place the slightest belief in it, and I thought it would be too offensive to him to mention it to him. I continued to be on friendly terms with her until the dismissal of the choir. I considered it to be slander, and therefore never named it to any one. Henry Walker—l know Mrs. limmerson from singing in the s ame c h urch with her. She to ld me t h at M rs. Ward had t o ld h er that Mr. Ramsay had slept one night with her and another with her daughter. It was before last Christmas that she told me so. Cross-examined —She did not mention the name of Braithwaite. I think it was in the church she told me. When we are not singing we talk in the organ-loft. William Braithwaite—l assisted in the choir at St. Michael's Church. Mrs. Emmerson several times told me that she was passionately fond of Mr. Ramsay, and adored the g roun d he trod on : that Mr. Ramsay had kissed her in the vestry, and that her husband knew about it and laughed at it; but I was not to say anything to him, because he would be offended with her about it. She said she could do anything with Manning, and had been out with him a week together visiting. Cross- examined. -_I sing at Drury-lane and Covent garden in the chorus. I have not been in the habit of singing at public houses in particular. I have sung at Evans's, but not at the Garrick's Head. I never went to that church tipsy, b ut I was tipsy one Saturday night, and I th ere f ore did not go to the c h urc h the next day, and on th e f o l lowing Sun d ay I was to ld to leave because I had absented myself on the previous Sunday. Mrs. Emmerson wished me to stay, and I did so. What Mrs. Emmerson told me was said at various times. It was a little confidential, and no one else heard it. One thing brought up another. I told Mr. Jones of it last year, about the middle of November. I cannot tell why I told him. If I liked to tell him, I suppose I might. It was to let him know what sort of characters he had in his choir. Re-examined—l told Mr. Jones that Mrs. Emmerson was a very base woman, I thought, and that whatever transaction he had with her he had better not not do it slope. 104 86% 25 Pria Daniel M'Cormack—l am a tailor and deputy-beadle of the church. On the 28th of January last she sent for me to a beer-shop in a court in the Strand. Mrs. Em merson was at the bar with a glass of malt liquor before her. She opened both hands, and said, " I'm so glad you are coming." I went with her into the tap-room. She asked me If I ever saw Mr. Ramsay take liberties with her. I said, " No, never." She asked me if I knew whether Hall ever did. She took out a long purse, and turned out two or three sovereigns into her hand, and said, " This is not the end," and she took the other end, and took out a shilling and gave the landlady, which looked very queer to rae. She said she had money enough yet. She said she was sure it was I who looked into the vestry. She said she was sorry to say she had not much witnesss but old Clark, and he was not of much use. She said she could do anything with Manning. She gave me 2s. She said, " Recollect, you are a poor man; look to those that will lock to you. Witness the vestry for me, and I'll be a friend to you for life." " No," says [, " I'll die in a ditch first." She said she had employed Mr. Nobler and Mr. Bodkin, and would pert r be satisfied till she had stripped Mr. Ramsay of his gown. William Hall—l am the beliringer of this church. I went to see Mrs. Emtnerson in January last year, by her request, at her house. She shook hands with me, and asked if I had ever seen Mr. Ramsay and her in the vestry; I said I had not. She said some one had, and that Mr. Jones knew who it was. I asked her if she had any witness to Mr. Ramsay's taking liberties with her, and she said, " Yes, when he did so at her house." Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN then carefully and elabort Sully summed up the evidence. He commented - upon the extraordinary conduct of the prosecutrix in having suf fered the defendant to take any indecent liberties with her without communicating the fact to her husband or to any one; and left it to the jury to say whether, looking at the whole of the case, they considered the defendant guilty of the offence imputed to him. The Learned Judge concluded his summing up at half-past eight o'clock, and The jury consulted about two minutes, when The Foreman turned round and announced that their verdict was for the defendant. Some imputation having been cast upon the paternity of the children of the prosecutrix—that they were not all the children of her husband—they were taken into the Court this morning, and, certainly they bore more re semblance to each other than the generality of the chil dren of one family. • SECONDARIES' COURT, July 2. The Court was occupied the whole of the morn ing in hearing a case respecting the price and quality of some cheese. It was totally devoid of interest. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, July 2. IN RE THOMAS WOODHOUSE STEVENS. This insolvent, who was opposed on the part of seven Chinese merchants on the ground of fraud, appeared for judgment. The debts exceeded 23,0001. Mr. Commissioner PHILLIPS said, in giving judgment this morning, that the CAW' had occupied his attention for some time, and he was not at all clear that he was right in arriving at the conclusion he had, namely, to give the insolvent the benefit of the doubt he had en tertained. He had, however, the saisfaction of knowing that. if he erred, he erred on the side of mercy. The insolvent was oppriised on the part of several Chinese mer chants, from whom he bad obtained large quantities of teas, in respect to whom it was of the utmost importance, in the present state of affairs with this country, that the good faith of our merchants should be kept. The op position was on the ground that the insolvent had con tracted debts without an intention of paying them, or, in ether words, that the goods had been fraudulently obtained; but he (Mr. Commissioner Phillips) did not think that he could safely come to that conclusion. In the course of the case an other point had turned up which the counsel for the insolvent had urged on his behalf, and that was that he had twelve months to complete his contract with the Chinese merchants. He, however, could not forget, that the insolvent had realised a large sum, which undoubtedly belonged to his creditors, from whom he had obtained the goods, but he had thought proper to spend the money ou himself and family. Feel• ing, as he did, that he could not conscientiously come to the determination that at the time the insolvent obtained the goods he had no invention to pay for them, yet it was impossible that justice could be done in such a case by an immediate discharge. It was a case for the full exercise' of the discretionary clause. The judgment was that the insolvent be imprisoned for a period of six months from the vesting order. J. J. Wright—l knew Mrs. Emmerson in 1843. at the Tivoli-gardens, at Margate, where I was cash-taker. I was present when she was discharged; it was not in con sequence of the death of the manager. Cross-examined—Mr. Reed succeeded the former ma nager. He discharged her. Richard Reed—l was at the Tivoli-gardens in 1843, as acting man for Mr. Ashley. Mrs. Emmerson sang there in 1843. She was discharged in September, when the gardens were closed, but that was not the reason. Cross examined—The gardens were opened in a few days. She did not continue, but most of the others did. Re-examined—The gardens were closed to get rid of three performers, but particularly Mrs. Emmerson. W. H. Walton —I was master of the ceremonies at the Tivoli-gardens in 1843. Mrs. Emmerson offered me a remuneration on what she might receive from all the gentlemen I might introduce her to; and said that rich old men were best, and that I should be received gratis. Cross-examined—l had been at the gardens two years before, and am a resident at Margate, at Ivy-cottage. The season begins in June, and ends the first week in October. I had been proprietor of the gardens. I then had a salary. I challenged Mrs. Emmerson with having made me this offer. She came at the commencement of the season, and my belief is she made me the offer within a fortnight. She came down as " Miss Suedes." Mr. Emmerson, when loudly applauding her, d en i e d h av i ng any knowledge of her. I don't know now that she is a married woman. It was within a week atter I knew her that she made me the proposal. It was in the ball room. She used the words " rich old gentlemen and dashing young blades." I had had no intimacy with her before. I was a married man. It was on a dull evening, and there were no visitors in the ball-room. A Miss Harrington was with her at the time. I deny having made any proposal to her. I was first spoken to on this subject a fortnight since. It is false that she ever spurned me. It is false that I ever made the pro posal to her to introduce gentlemen to her. Mr. Em merson did not threaten to horsewhip me. I should like him to have done it. He used insulting language to me after her dismissal. I can't say that I do know Mrs. Adams. Ido know this woman (Mrs. Adams). I swear that Mr. Emmerson did not threaten to horsewhip me in the presence of Mrs. Adams. I did not beg his pardon. John Rix—l was organist at Belgrave Chapel. Mrs. Emmerson was engaged there, and was discharged. She told me that she was very fond of Blatch, and that he was the father of one of her children. I would not believe her on her oath. Cross-examined—I am a teacher of music at Bromp ton. I was engaged at Dr. Thorpe's chapel in 1838. I first became acquainted with Mrs. Emmerson there in 1840. Mrs. Emmerson indicted me for an assault before a magistrate, and I had to pay 2s • for the hearing. I was discharged, but not admonished. That was in 1843. I have been on visiting terms with her and her husband. Mr. Blatch is a printer, and now lives at Bristol. The conversation took place in the organ loft. Mr. Emmerson was sitting by her side at the time she made this communication to me. He might have been four or five feet off. I was telling her that one of her children was not much like its father, and she said, " You have never seen its father." I can't recollect whether it was like her other children. She said, " Mr. Blatch used to fetch her from the Opera, and take her to the oyster-rooms and give her supper." I was very often astonished at her conversations. C. Peters—l am the collector of the Canada Com mittee, and Mr. Ramsay is secretary—the estimation of him has been most favourable. I sat in the organ-loft of St. Michael's. Mrs. Emmerson always expressed herself of Mr. Ramsay in terms most respectful. Miss Eleanor Fisher—l am the sister of Mrs. Ramsay. My mother lived in the Old Kent-road, near Liverpool street. Mr. Ramsay was in the habit of coming to see my mother. He returned from Ireland in the autumn of 1845, and he came to see us shortly afterwards. Jane Clarke—l kept a coffee- house in Burleigh street. In January last Mrs. Emmerson was in my house, and told me she had made Mr. Ramsay a present of a purse like the one she bad in her hand. The Bishop of London—l know the defendant. I have always had every reason to believe very highly of him as a minister, and also of his morality. I never heard a whisper against his character or any reason to believe he had done anything to the injury of his cha racter as a clergyman. The Rev. Sir H. Dukinfield, vicar of St. Martin's in-the-Fields, Archdeacon Sinclair, the Rev. Mr. Auders, Sir John Bayley, Bart., Mr. Nairn, the feel , . Canon Dale, the Rev. Mr. Flukes, Sir Walter Clarkson. the Hun. and Rev. Baptist Noel, the Rev. Montague Villiers, the Rev. Mr. Mortimer, Mr. Wollaston. barrister-at-law, Mr. Shirley Wooliner, Mr. Frederick SrniA, and Mr. Corbett, jun., all spoke in the very highest terms of the defendant both as regarded his religious and mend cha racter. They had never heard a breath against him. It was a pride to be acquainted with him, and they never would believe him to he guilty of such a charge. This was the case for the defend int. The following witnesses were called in reply:— Mary Ann Adams—l know Walton, who has been examined here to-day. I was present when Mr. Em merson went up to Walton, and said, "What have you to say ag ainst Mrs. Emmerson?” He said, "Nothing at all." Mr. Emmerson said, "I have a great mind to give you and Reed a d—d good horsewhipping," upon which they both begged his pardon. Cross-examined—l live at L akhall-lane now. James Emmerson—l told Walton that I would horse whip him in the Tivoli gardens; he said he was sorry for what he had said, and begged my pardon. Mr. HOGGINS, who now appeared for the defendant, declined to address the jury upon this additional evi deuce. Mr. Sereant SAFE then prneeeFed to address the jury for the prosecirion. He said, when it was his duty, as counsel fur the prosecution, to open the case against the Reverend defendant, he had refrained from saying anything which would pre judice their minds or interfere with their calm and dispassionate judgment. He felt it due to him, mid the Church of which he was a minister, in a case of such a serious nature, and ineolvieg all his prospects in life, peace of mind, and happiness, and usefulness in the ministration which he exercised, not to submit any thing which would divert their minds from the dispassionate consideration of the case. It was with great grief that he was compelled to say that it was his firm belief and conviction, after all the evidence which he had heard, that the Rev. Septimus Ramsay was guilty of the offence imputed to him on the record, to the last letter, and that he was one of the most shameless and abandoned profligates ever brought to justice before a jury. —(Sensation.) His Learned Friend Sir F. Thesiger with a degree of eloq uence which he nev er h ear d sur passed in a court of justice,- thought proper to draw a comparison between the positions if the prosecutrix and the defendant—the woman, he said, ass looked upon with great commiseration by every ooe present in the Court, whereas the defendant ap peered with prejudice against him, charged with a crime which it was almost impossible to disprove. But he (Mr. Sergeant Shee) considered they would find, on a comparison of the pos , tion of the two parties, that , the reverend defendant had a great advantage over the • prosecutrix. Twenty or thirty witnesses of all classes of society, some dignitaries of the church, and some barristers spoke to the high moral and religious re putation of the reverend defendant. When look-j ing calmly and considerately at the evidence which had been produced, he could not help thinking that they would be of opinion that the rev. defendant was guilty of the crime with which he had been charged. It was a matter of experience that even among the priesthood of the very church to which the de fendant belonged there were men who, although prime small .. 4 4 4 e f Curl, 3 4 4 10 8 4 5 5 : 0 they held a very moral and religious cha- 3 10 - Lan3 s - h. O - j racter, had been satisfactorily found guilty of the most abominable crimes. Such men were gene- BOROUGH HOP Mazy rally watchful and wary in their conduct, and were Notwithstanding the prev ai l ing easter l y w i n ds, the careful its selecting a moment for satisfying their lu s t s ac counts receive d f rom the plantations to day e very and appetites. They put on a saintly appearance to their , satisfactory; hence the demand for all kind of Hops is congregation and friends, and seemed to the whole world exceedingly heavy, and last week's supported. T not only incapanle of such a charge as this, but even in- difficulty quotations are with the duty next to nothing i s capable of the slightest deviation in their cond uc t, and doing. Sussex pockets, 41.5. , to 41 16 , per cwt; Weald it was only by some unfortunate accident that the real of Rent ot. p akets 4/ 12s to 51 bs dit to ; Mid an d East charge was brought to light and the people a ll ; K ent pockets, 5/ 12s to 717 s ditt o. amend held up their hands in astonishment. It was impossible for the witnesses, who had been called to speak of the defendant's character, to know his conduct towards Mrs. Emmerson. How was the Bishop of ' London capable of knowing if he had committed the crime charged against him? In truth, nothing was more absurd and preposterous than to call a number of witnesses who might per haps be the most moral and religious men in London, to say that they never heard of the defendant 'being guilty of such misconduct. Two of his Learned Friends at the bar had given evidence of the respectable cha racter of the defendant, and he thought their testimony was worth more reliance being placed upon it than of all the reverend gentlemen in London. — (Laughter.) It amounted to nothing more than this they never heard anything against him, and they were the last persons who were likely to hear of his conduct towards this woman. These and the other witnesses should have called upon the young women who had been insulted by the defendant. The Learned Counsel then proceeded in a very pathetic manner to implore the jury to consider the painful importance of the case to the young womon,hor husband, and five ehil- dren. The prosecutrix was as unitnpeached in point of character as any Innocent WOlUallgould be.--(Laughtsr.) POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Henry Johnson was placed at the bar before Mr. Henry, charged with forging a certificate of the Court of Examiners of the Apothecaries' Company. Mr. Bundle, on the part of the Apothecaries' Company, explained the nature of the certificate granted by the Court of Examiners. It was such a certificate that the prisoner was charged with forging. The prisoner had been a candidate for examination, but the Court refused to examine him, as he was under 114 years of age. Evidence was given that of two documents produced one was a genuine certificate of the Court of Examiners, Ind the other was a forgery. Mr. Salt, engraver and printer, of 19, Great Turnstile, Lincoln's Inn-fields, said that, on the 24th of May the prisoner entered his shop, and said, " Mr. Salt, I want a plate engraved," at the same time showing him the genuine certificate produced. Witness took the order, and agreed to get the plate ready in the course of ten days, fixing the price at 101. 19s. The name of the person licensed was to be left blank-. The prisoner call, d again several times before the plates were finished, and on one occasion left a deposit of 41. Thursday the prisoner again called, and witness gave him the plates, twenty proofs, and the original certificate. The prisoner gave him a 51. note. Being asked to put his name on the note. he wrote, "J. Hunter, H►gh•st,eet, Gravesend." He had given the name Hooter on the first occasion. Witness had given infor mation to the Apothecaries' Company in the first in stance. Da..iel Forrester apprehended the prisoner. lie had in his p ssesion the plates, proofs, and certificate, and Mr. Salt's receipt for 8/. 19s. Mr. HENRY remanued the prisoner till Tuesday next. An application waa made to bail the prisoner, which Mr. Henry r..fused. (From the London New Price Current of July 2.) SUGAR. To day any further decline in the value of Raw Su,,rar was prevented by merchants offering a less quantity for sale by private treaty ; whilst there was only one small parcel submitted to public competition. Tnere was, however, no increase in the amount of busi ness done for export or home consumption. West India Muscovado thev was operated in with caution f or a ll purposes, private sales did not exceed 200 hhd s an d t i erces a oad at the reduced rates previously quoted, or at a fall on the prices of last Friday of is per cwt. REFINED.—To-d , y there was a large business trans acted in refilled goods by the home trade, in consequence of rather lower rates being accepted. Brown grocery lumps were sold at 575, and standard at 58s to 58s 6d. Bonded crushed Sugar is dull of sale at 32s to 32s 6d for fine quality. MAURITIUS.—None at present has been submitted to public competition. By private treaty few purchases have been made by riluers or grocers in any kinds, although there are sellers at even a further reduction in prices. The deliveries are not so large of late, and fur. ther parcels have been received, but prices are 5s to 6s per cwt under those current at this time in 1846. E.t.a ilitiL4.—By private treaty little business has bees MARLBOROUGH-STREET. James Hunter, a well-dressed man belonging to the swell mob, was charged loy Mr. Ge,,rge Mount. No. 8, Broadway, Ludgate-hill, with picking his pocket of a pocket-book.. _ _ It appeared that on the previous night the complainant was standing oppo ite the royal entrance of her Ma jesty's Theatre, endeavouring to catch a sight of the Queen as she left the house. The prisoner, who ap peared to be fresh from the country, placed himself be hiod complainant, and entered into conver sation with : him. Complainant, however, did not much like the appearance of the prisoner, and kept a sharp eye upon has movpments. Complainant shortly after felt the prisoner's hand fumbling at his coat pocket, whereupon he turned sharp round to the prisoner, who in the most unconcerned manner possible asked him it the Queen was coming. Complainant did not answer him, but walked away some littte distance from where he had been previously standing. On looking round he saw the prisoner close behind turn dodging his movements. Complainant then stood still for a few minutes, when he felt the prisoner take the pocket-book from his cost pocket. Be turned quickly round and confronted the prisoner, who had dropped the book on the ground. He then taxed him with the robbery, and having called a constable. gave him in charge. The prisoner denied the charge, an-I said that he was a very re,p , ctabie tradesman: but, unfortunately fur the prisontr, there were several constables pr. sent who proved that he had seen repeatedly convicted on similar charges. Mr. HARDWICK committed him for trial. MARKET NEWS.-( YESTERDAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. Very limited supplL s of English Wheat have been received up to our market this week, yet several of Monday's unsold samples were on offer. Owing to the immense arrivals of fUreign, the demand for all kinds of Wheat of home produce was excessively dull, and scarcely any sales were effected, notwithstanding the factors offered all qualities at a decline on Monday's currencies of fully 5s per quarter. This makes a total fall from the highest pob.t or not less than THIRTY SIX SHILLINGS per quarter! Upwards of 50,000 quarters of foreign Wheat having 'come in, that an tole was very dud, and full 4s per qu,rier lower than on Alen day last. Barley—the supply of which from abroad was tolerably good—sold heavily, at a deane of from is to . . __ ... 2s per quarter. In Malt, next to nothing was doing, at late rat,s. The Oat trade was very heavy, and prices reeed , d is to 2s per quarter. titans were a mere drug, and quite 2s lower, while Peas and Indian Corn were 2, cheaper. Flour was otr,ing on lower terms. tats 300 yrs. 3,220 ,k and 46 — ,15 - 0 I 9.56"r] Envltsr , ARM VALE. Barlry. 20 qr, I Wheat 2,750 qrs. , • -- 51,570 i 8,810 • 3.9i0 ars. SIVEITUPDSX.D. Our market being but moderately supplied with Beasts (the quality of which was very inferior), and the attendance of buyers somewhat numerous, the Beef trade was firm, at fully, but at nothing quotable beyond, Monday's prices. There were on offer 350 Beasts, TBO Sheep and Lambs, and 83 Calves from Rolland and Germany; as also, 200 Scots from Scotland. Tlxi.einututionn hers of Sneep were rather limited; hence th e trade was steady, at late rates, and at vtluch a good clearance was effected. Limns moved i.ff freely, but the hightst quotation for the best Down qualities-did not exceed 6s Per 81bs. The sale for Calves, though the supply was good, ruled firm, at full currencies. In Pigs very little was doing. Mileh Cows were heavy, at from 161 to 181 each, including their small Calf. F Per rime. to s►rk the offal. s. d. to e. d. e. cl. to s. d. tnterior Beastb..... 310 4 2 Necond quality ditto 4 6 4 8 iscondquality •• • 4 4 4 6 Coarse-woolled ditto 410 5 0 Prime large Oxen.• 4 8 4le Southdown Wether 5 2 5 4 Prime Scots •• • • • 5 0 5 2 Ditto outof the wool Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Large Hogs ...... 4 0 4 6 t'rime small ditto .. 4 8 0 small Porkers • 4 8 5 0 4uckling Calves .18 0 25 0 Quarter old l'igs • .17 0 22 0 Inferior Sheep • • 4 2 4 4 Lambs .• •• •••• • • 5 0 6 0 - SUPPLY AT' MARKET. Merits. Sheep. I Calves. i rip 1.022 9,360 1 476 300 I Al EII.VGATE; AND 1.1.111.11 EN fib , 2:. L . We had a slow sale here, at our quotations. At per atone by the Carea, - s. d. to s. d. Beei,inferior— •• S.d to 3. 3 8 310 Mutton, interior 310 4 4 8 middling ••• • 4 0 4 2 middling.. 4 4 prime large .. 4 2 4 4 1 _ transacted in any kind of Bengal Sugar this week, not withstanding holders further lowered their prices 6d per cwt. At auction 30 boxes 2,038 bags grainy were all sold. For Madras the market has a very dull appear ance, and privately scarcely any business has been transacted, although there are sellers upon the low terms of 32s to 39s for damp ; at auction 3,207 bags ware takes in and withdrawn at 84s for brown, and 355 to 36a fof yellow. There is a fair supply at market. Of Ceylon 148 casks at public sales were only in part sold at low rates. FonnoN.—This afternoon at public sale 120 pkgs Savanilla Sugar sold at 50s for good white, and at 41s to 41s 6d for ordinary yellow damp and washed. Pri vately, 2,000 chests yellow Havannah were sold, chiefly .._ _ . . _ at 45s 6d per cwt. - MoLAssEs.—Although West India can be obtained at a further reduction in the value, still there are few buyers to be met with, and we quote low to fine quality at 18s to 22s per cwt. For Bengal Treacle the market is in a dull state, and former rates cannot be obtained. Of Ceylon Syrup 36 hhds at auction were sold at 20s for thin. lioney further declined in value. Of %Vest India Tama•- rinds 30 casks and jars at auction were sold at 58s to 78s per cwt. COFFEE.—This afternoon the quantity of Ceylon Coffee offered at public sale amounted to 1,723 bags and 7 casks ; the whole sold, but at a reduction on former rates of 6d for Native ; and the Plantation went rather cheaper. Of Rio 223 bags were all taken in at 36s to 38s for fine ordinary washed. 50 bags Savanilla sold at 32s 6d for good ord pale, like St. Domingo. TEA.—Since Friday last a stronger desire has been manifested to ooerat , t in every kind of tea, and a rise in the value has generally taken place; speculators have turned their attention towards the article. In Congou, extensive purchases have been made in all kinds, and the rates paid exhibit an advance on those cur rent two weeks of id, good sound common Congou is worth 9jd to 9id. Of Pouchong several parcels have been sold, and at better prices. In Green large purchases have been made in all kinds, and the improvement in prices is on fine Young Hysons end good Gunpowder 2d to 4d per Ib, good and fine Twankay ld to 2d, Hyson id to 2d, whilst common Twankay and ord Young Hysons have sustained the former value. For Pekoe Teas there is a more active demand, and full rates are obtained. Of the 4,040 pkgs offered at public sale, 2,860 were sold, and the bidding were brisker than for some time past. RICE.—To-day the quantity of Bengal Rice offered at putlic sale amounted to 6.376 bags; 4,375 bags were taken in at 19s 6d to 20s for fine white, which was above the value. 2,000 bags were sold at the reduced rates that existed previously: good bold pearly white went at 17s 6d to 18s, good middling 17s to 17s 6d. SAGO.—To-day at public sale 804 boxes 400 bags small white pearl were offered, and all sold, but at re duced rates ; fine went at 23s 6d to 24s 6d, good 22s to 235, middling 21s 6d to 225, and damaged 15s 6d to 19s: 65 bags large common sound 24s to 255. 105 barrels Rio Tapioca 2d to 4d per lb. SPICES.—To day at public sale 5 casks 1 bag Batavia nutmegs sold at 2s 6d for common, and is 8d to is 10d for wormy. 47 bags Pimento were taken in at 414:1 for low middling. 56 cases East India were withdrawn. 32 bags cloves sold at 8d for middling dull Bourbon. 339 bags pepper were withdrawn. 79 bags white sold at 39d to 31d for middling, which i 5 lower . SPIRITS.—There is a large supply of Jamaica Rum, and holders are willing sellers, but although they sub mitted to a reduction on former rates of 2d to 3d per gallon, still it occasioned no increase in the demand for exporters, and the home trade have purchased all kinds with caution. Leeward Island is little wanted, and price are lowering. Elst India is heavy of disposal, and is offered upon further reduced terms, that is to say proof at 2s 8d with certificate. Demerara met wit little attention, and a fall in the value has taken place. Brandy is not much required by exporters or the home trade, and holders continue to be willing sellers, as there is yet a large stock. Geneva is wanted for exportation. For British Corn Spirits the demand is rather slack, but, prices at present are not lowered. COCHINEAL.—This afternoon at public sale 50 bags Honduras were sold at 5s 4d to 5s I Id for silvers. SALTPETRE.—To-day at public sale 1,439 bags Of Calcutta were sold at 6d advance, that is to say, mid grey smell crystal 7i to 6 per cent, at 29s to 29s 6d. 352 bags of Madras 13 per cent. 275, 7 per cent. mid small white 286 6d per cwt. OlLS.—This afternoon at public sale 76 cks of Falai Oil were sold at 38s to 39s 6d; 30 tuns Cochin Cocos Nut, 57s 9d to 67s 3d ; 20 runs of fine Sperm, 851 10s to 861; 15 tuns of Southern, 251 to 26l per tun. TALLOW.—This afternoon the clomng prices of Russian were 49s to 49s 3d on the spot for fine P Y U , and at 47s for the last three months of the year. The public ) sales of 54 casks East India, 82 casks New South Wale* 220 casks of Petersburg Yellow Candle, 60 casks of Odessa. 254 casks Italian, went off heavily and at rather lower rates. THE LATE VISCOUNT ASHBROOK.—The will of the Right lion. Henry Jeffry, Lord Viscount Ashbrooks of Castle burrow, Kilki nny, and ofOld Windsor, Berko, has just been proved in Lornion by his son, Viscount Ash' brook, his son-in-law, Wm. Wilson Campbell, Esq., Major. Gen. James Claud Bourchier, and Edward Whits' Esq , the executors. The personal estate in this countrf was valued at 3.5,0001. He executed his will in 184 2, and there are four codicils, the last dated June 6, 184 6 . All his unsettled estates he has directed to be sold, in' eluding his mansion house, called Beaumont Lodge, ones the tesidence of Warren Hastings; the land in th. parish of Egham, purchased from the Crown, with the other freeholds in Egham and Thorpe, and all other his estat e s i n th e count i es o f Surrey 107 Berks, together with th e m anors , t owns, cast l es, a n d estates in Ireland, the trustees first offering the same W the tenant for life or in tail of the Castle Durrew estate] the produce arising from the sale of these estates, and the conversion of all real and personal property t° be held in trust, one moiety for his daughter, Ws' Campbell, and her husband, and then to the children of her first marriage ; the other moiety to his son-in-law, Mr. Every, and the children (except the eldest son) of his late wife, his Lordship's daugh ter. His daughter, the Duchess of Northampton, take* no interest under the will, having received 15,0001. under the marriage settlement. There are a few pest' niary bequests, and to each cf his executors 2001.; the plate, pictures, and furniture to the Viscount; the die' minds his Lordship had previously divided among two of his daughters. His Lordship's death was very suddenf on the 4th of May last, then in his seventy-first year. The title was conferred on the first Viscount in the reign of George 11., 17.51. BIRTHS. On the 22d ult., at Margate, the lady of Le Baron Elphee Van Zuyleu Van Nyevelt de Gaesbeke, of Bruges, of 6 daughter. On the 27th ult., the lady of Captain Kuper, C. 8., of a son. On the 27th ult., at the Cattle house, Donnington, NOR' bury, Barks, the lady of H. P. Best, Esq., of a son. On the 28th ult., in Queen's Circus, Cheltenham, the wife of Mr. J. Waite, of a son. On the 29th ult., at Standon Rectory, Staffordshire, the lady of the Rev. Joseph Salt, of a son. On the 29th ult., in Chester-square, Mrs. James Fletcher► of a daughter. On the 30th ult., the wife of IL B. Clarke. Esq., of St. John's-wood-road. of a son. On the 30th ult., in Swinton-street, Gray's Inn-road, Mr' William Lovell, of a son. otithe3oth 'ult., in Tooley-street, Southwark the widolf of Mr. George Allyn, of a daughter. on the :30th ut., in Eastbourne-terrace, Sussex-gardenh Hyde_ park, the wife of R. . Wore, Esq., of a daughter. 3 14RRIED. On the. 29th ult., at St. Botolph's, Bishopsgate Without , Mr. Henry Taylor, of Saffron Walden, Essex, to Louisa, youngest daughter of Mr. S. T. Day. O❑ the 29th ult., Barnet S. Phillips, Esq., of Chester terrace, ilegent's-park, to Philippa, daughter of P. Samuel, Esq., of Bedford-place. DIEb. On the sth ult., at Halifax, Nova Scotia, the Rev. Wilßat* Cogswell, A. \l., aged 37. On the 26th ult., at Islington, Henry Buckler, Esq. On the 28th ult., at Farehum, Hampshire, Sophia, relict of the Rev 11. Forester, aged 86. On the 28th ult., in Blontagu-square, Mrs. Elizabeth Heron. On the 29th ult., at Islington, Amelia, wile of John Jeaf' freson, Esq., aged 65 • _ On the ioth ult., at Maidstone, Caroline, the wife of C. Hoar, Esq., aged 57. On the 29th ult., in Montagu-square, Mrs. Emma Cheer. MONTHLY 111.1L1TAR F OBITUARY. Lieut -General—,ir Colin Campbell, K.C.8., Colonel Of the :2d Foot, London. Major-General—Archibald Robertson, East India CAM' pany's Service, London. Lieut.-Colonels—lrton, Rifle Brigade, London; Cowan, Unattached, Portarlingto- ; Sir G. Temple, Bart., Unat tached, Baden ; R. Fraser, formerly of the 83d Foot, and Fort Major of Jersey, Hounslow. Captains—Hendry, late of the Royal Marines; Baynes, Unattached, brussels; Ellis, Joseph, Unattached, Aberdeen; Ellis Dixie, halt-pay York Chasseurs, Isle of Man; Murray, East India Company's Recruiting Service in London, Dor nester. _ _ - Lieutenants—Owen, 90th Foot, Cape of Good Hope; Cur- , ta% ue. half-pay Bth Dragoons; %Vohler, half-pay Artillery German Legion, Hanover. __ Payma-Cjr—Tierney, half-pay 43d Foot, Dub Quartermaster—Carr, half- pay, 87th Foot, N ewport, Wales. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT. Assistant Commissary- General J. T. Goodsir, halt-pay, New : , outh Wales; Deputy Commissary-General A. Bishop, Ireland. EDICA L. EPA RTM E NT. D. Campbell, half-pay Ar tillery, Boulogne; Gro,kopff, halt-pay Surgeon Foreign Medical St%ff Hanover; Bocca, half pay Hospital Assistant. QUARTERLY NAVAL OBITUARY. FLAG OFFICERS. Admirals —Sir Davidge Gould, G.C.B. (Vice-Admiral of the United Kingdom), Man Dobson, Stephen Poyntz. Rear -Admiral—John F. Maples. Captains—Hon. John Rodney, Thomas G. Willis, Geo. Augustus Sainthill, Henry Compton, Henry Drury. Commanders—George Tupman, John Cririe, William Cotesworth, John Bowie, Robert Woodd, James Atwater, Thomas W. Nicolls, William J. Innes. Lieutenants—John Potts, Arthur Sheakspear, Henry Jen kins, William H. Savage, Henry A. Bates, Thomas Kendall, Thomas Wallace, Caleb E. Tozer, John %V. Moore, Henry J. Hill, Iv illiam Butler, William H. J. Lowe, Wm. T. Turner. Masters— Richard Hildyard, Robert Nelson, Richard Skin ner, Samuel Douglas, Richard G. Wills, John G. Nops. ROYAL MARINES. Brevet •Major—Thomas Sheppard. Captains—Patrick Fiatrell, John H. Mallard. Second Lieutenant —Edward B. Hodges. Second Master— Henry J. Cunningham. MZUICAL OFFICERS. Surgeons—Bernard Kiernan, Nathaniel Poulden, Williatr B. Carlyle, William A. Bates, William Porteous (a), James Syme. Assistant Surgeons—Samuel Wicks, Charles D. A. New man, Daniel Coulter, M.D., Daniel Mcßride. Paymasters and Pursers—James Street, James S. Watt Thomas Mends, Robert Lewer. Lono:on : •.nted and Published by BIURDO YOUNG, of IV*. st. and. Print r, at The Bun Mee, No. 112. strand. in the Premising of the bleToy. in the County of Mildloom, Monday, AIV S 1114 f. Eve Direct Iptido ALBE TRAL Worn). July. B 0 Station 9 15 10 1 A.M. 7 30 Northa Bishc E' Pass( train, E TIIESD) On 25/. tat 2/. 11 The tesolve the Act rams, OTIC AY oz mentiot Mt sha 171. sha London Bristol Liverpo Chelten tteadink CI mama fo $, Brow accomp are adv tration, will b e Skates ( Sir, — Ceylon you to 1 of settle Nos. of 1 1 1 I Form tatned o buildtx4 G , Itailwa: From 114,2% 101 i, I quarter The 2,3, 4, 5,6, Star It' for a I trating worked their 1 works , PATE? on NA M. No beautif VIEW fishing stops it origins silky, ( as for daring proper /silkiest whole Ised gether afford Pric and do Caul are thi LONDON, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1847. ~: With h ts, Itltu: also • teres As, The 'office, be for street Dubli, In I the St time t the he kuttion Whi need t 9 0 6 0 Lond Ceylo Sold Chemi wark. E occupl * depar Mal amitab 'and b: waret Mdgin to the whicl its pp zeish ING duced Brom Chilb to Int Ha and 1 with and 1 gists, the C mist! 28. 9( A 63 10 3