The Express.
London, England, 1848-07-18 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY IQ, 1818,

his pockets, assisted by Browning, who was on the top of
prosecutor, and who sat -1 to the others, "if he won't give up
m i
the mo v, take him up by the heels and shake it out of
him." he lmit containing the silver was taken
away from prosecutor, after which he wart to the
till•house, where he was again assailed, the prisoners and
others, not in custody, *eying that " If the people of the
house did not send the prosecutor out they would pull the
house down ;" and had nut the mayor of Banbury, with
several other gentlemen, who had been requested to attend
by Fogerty, arrived, thi re is little doubt but the prosecutor
would nave lost his life —J. Wallace, a contractor, identified
Nutt, as being one of the party that attacked the prosecutor.
Witness also identified Browning, Bear, Fish, Brain, and
Baker, who followed prosecutor to his house, and
jumped in at the window. Witness, alter this, saw
Fish come out of the beer-home, when the wend attack
was made upon the prmeeutor, with a quantity of silver in
his hands, which he said he hail got out of Wight= in's
-kets.—Fottinger, a blacksmith at Adderbury, saw
baker with a quantity of silver in his hand, which'
he said he had picked up on the floor in the beer—
house —Fogarty identified Browning, Fish, and Crow-
der,
as haling entered the house occupied by the prosecutor.
A number of other witnesses were called, who gave cor-
roborative evidence, after which witimses were called to
character. Ms lordship did not think there was sufficient
evidence to support the charge of robbery, but the learned
counsel might, if lie thought propi r, let the case go to the
jury for the charge of assault, which was Ma most violent
and unjustifiable character. Mr. Millar acted upon the
suggestion of his lordship, and the jury returned a verdict
of Guilty of robbery and as-ault against Browning, and of
mimic only againq all ttie other prisoners, except Brain, who
was acquitted. —Sente neo deferred.
-

SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT.—CATIDIFP, JULY 15.
Yesterday the commission was opened by lit. Justice
Wightman.
HIOHWAY ROniIHRY WITH Amiss, aged
23, collier; D. Davies, 20, will, r ; IV. Edwards, 22, collier;
and 11. Bowen, 20, bailer, were charged with having as-
saulted Joseph Jones, and with having stolen from his per-
Son 91. Os. Old., a purse, and a knife.—J. Jones sworn: I run
hovea of age. On the llth of Int month I was on my way
me from Neath. When I got to Taibach I sought tor
lodgings, but could not get any, and consequently I went to
the M..rgam Cok, Ovens, intending to rest th• re. I got
into them about two in the morning. After I had been
there a little time the prisoners came in, bringing with
them some beer. They asked me to drink with them.
When I was drinking I heard one of the men say, "Damn
him, let us rob him and kill hi nt." It
t wan Dvid
dan Davies sand
id
80. Upon bearing that, 1 thought I was` n ger, s
went out. They all followed see. I drew my knife, and
told them to keep hack. They then took up stones, and
struck me with stones. I threw my 'sidle from me as far as
1 could throw it, for tear they would take it. The four got
me down between them. The prisoner Bowen had his knee
on my stomach. David Davies hail his two knees on the side
of me head, and his two hands on my mouth. He told me
that if I offered to cry out he would be my death in one
moment. Wil ram Edwards searched y pecketf,rl and took
all the money that I had in my pocketsm. I was neay kill% d.
Whenthey:left me 1 went to Camairon, and met a policeman,
who, with another, went back to the coke ovens.—
Crow-examine d ; I get my living he selling bones and rags.
I lived at Maesteg three years.—P. Wi policeman, de.
posed to having taken the prisoaen iou. custody. Various
sums of money were found on them, which is all did not
amount to 51.—Mr. Lloyd Hall then addressed the jury for
the defence. Margaret Davin, servant at the Bear Inn,
Aberavon, was called. Some time before she heard of the
alleged robbery she gave the prisoner Edwards in change for
a vereign, six halt-crowns, four shillings, nd ninepence.
He had previously hail a Dint of beer. Several highly re-
spectable individuals gave the prisoners a good character, as
honest and :ndustr!ous youeg men.—lLs lordship baring
summed up, the jury retired ; and after being locked up for
about three hours returned a verdict of Guilty against all
eseornmuidation =Ky.—St:admix,

• ----- ---•
pears- transportation.

POLICE.—YESTERDAT.
WORSIII P-ST BEET. —Se NITAlte PROSECUTION. -
Mr. J. J. Poitterin, a patent concentrated manure
manufacturer, in Queemstreet, Mile-end, was sum-
moned by the parish authorities -or having suffered
a large quantity of offensive matter to accumulate
upon his pr. mins. The dee nd ant appeared at the snit of
the authorities of the Louden Hospital in the latter part of
let year to answer a similar conipla.ut, when he entered
into an undertaking for the immediate suppreseion of the
nuisance ; but, in consequence of numerous complaints from
the inhabitants, that the cause of annoyance was still in
active operation, I. vector E lie was directed to pioceed on
Friday last and ueike a personal inspection of the
premises. The place consisted of so ineloeure, in which
there were three capacious sheds, c attaining in the
first secumul itions, which emitted an effluvium id the most '
offensive description ; in the sec. nd, 7A hogsheads of the came
material, which appeared to have undergone some hardening
proem; and in tne third, three or tour more of these hogs
heads filled with manure which appeared to be pi rfected.—
, Mr. Joseph Nash, late house-surgeon of the London Hoe-
' petal, stated that the effluvium arising from the offensive sub-
stances was most intolerable, and penetrated the surrounding
neighbourhood for a considerable di tanco. Ile considered
it to be highly prejudicial to the general health of the occu-
pants of the seqacent streets, and to the two workhouses Mt.
mediutely contiguous, where various forms of fever had ex•
tensively prevailed for some time past, and he was of opinion
that such miasma were sufficient to produce those complaints,
and materially to aggravate their symptoms if they had pre
viously e x isted.—M r. liammii I booed an order for the suppres-
sion of the nuisance within tee period prescribed by the act
—4B hours.—Defendent said that it was utterly impossible to
remove so Tanen accumulation within such a limited period,l
and, as he had already suffered to en almost ruinous (Vent
by the protracted suspension of his business, he hoped the '
magistrate would allow him further time.—Mr. Hammill,
however, said that the time allowed by the act was expressly
limited to two days, but, if even he had a diseretionary
power to extend it, he should certainty not exercise it in this
instance, and if the defendant failed to comply with the
order within the time specified he should recommend the
parish authorities to proceed against him by indictment at
the undone.
CLERKENWELL.—Muse SANITARY PROSSCUTIoNS.
—Bee. Dr. IV. Moldy, of No. IS, Bloomsbury-street, Bed-
ford•equare, was summoned for having suffered a nuisance to
the danger of the health and lieu of the inhabitants. The
def. ndant is the owner and landlord of several houses in
Norfolk-court and Norfolk.equare, Islington, which are in-
habited by poor persons, who are living in • most filthy
state in cousequence of their not being provided with prorr
conveniences. The sewers are out of order, and the accu-
mulation of filth is so great that it has become a nuisance to
the whole neighbourhood. Fever had arisen front it, and
the medical gentlemen of the district had attended in conse-
quence thereof —Mr. It. T. Smith, surgeon to the northern
&strict of Islington stated that he had examined ten houses
belonging to defendant, which he found in such a fil'hy and
nauseous condition that it was with 10020 difficulty and
danger he made the examination. The accumulation of filth
and the stench were calculated to engender fever and were
dangerous to the health of the public. Fever had taken
place there.—Other evidence to the same effect having been
given, Mr. Hammill (who sat for Mr. Combo) said it was
the incumbent duty of every landlord to see that his houses
were in proper order and free from filth. The nuisance had
been proved to be highly dangerotuefever had taken place. and
he must make his order for its removal, for whicn the law
allowed two days from the time of making such order.—Mr.
Mallett, the clerk, said that there were ten summonses against
defendant for ten different houses.—Dr. Mosely entreated
mcdtration, as he was ignorant of the existence of the nui-
sance until he received notice of the present proceedings.—
Mr. Hammitt said that under the circumstances ho would
order five guineas each to the medical gentlemen, and the
cost of the summonses, amounting in the whole to upwards
of 121.
MAItYLEBONE. CHARGE or MCILDER.—J. New-
man was charged with having caused the death of
Anne Fitxpetriek.—l'oliceman Druce, while on duty in
Lower-place, Willesden, on the previous night, heard loud
screams from a female at some distance from him, en the
banks of the canal, and on hastening to the spot he saw the
person who had given the alarm, and who told him that a
man (pointing to the prisoner) who was near at hand had
struck a woman, who was then struggling in the water.
Witness secured the prisoner, who made no resistance, and
basing given him into the care of come one who had come
up to his assistance, be procured a rake, with which, in the
course of a few minutes, he succeeded in dragging the women
to the bank. A surgeon was sent for, but his endeavours to
restore animation were unhappily unavailing, and the body
remains at an adjacent public.hou e, to which it was con-
veyed, where it awaits a coroner's inquest —Sarah Spicer
said that she was returning home in the same direction
as the prisoner and deceased, with whom she had been
working in • flold at baymeking, when she heard screams
from deceased, who was in company with the prisoner.
He had been quaneliug very much on the road, and imam
diately after the screens made by deceased she (the latter) ex-
claimed, in s loud tone, " You rogue, Newman, you've done
for me." On witness reaching the place whence the cry had
proceeded she saw deceased in the canal, upon the bank of
which close by, the prisoner, who had a young child in his
arms, stood crying. He said that she hail thrown herself in,
and he seemed desirous that assistance should be obtained.
She then asked hint what the deceased screamed for, and he
said that having had a quarrel with her he struck her, and
she then threw herself into the water.—The prisoner mid
that lie had not given her a blow, he only gave her a Blight
tap with the hack of his hand, after having had a tew words
with her, upon which she took off her bonnet, cap, and
shawl, and having laid them down on the bank she threw
herself into the canal ; she his attempted to make away with
herself three or four time' before.—The constable said he
Ifound the articles alluded to' by the prisoner lying upon the
ground.—The prisoner was remanded for a week.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Cneaon or OBTAINING
MOUSY UNDER FALSE PRNTe.NCES.—J. Goennern, Otherwise
Dr. Von Goennern, physician and professor of Mesmerism
and clairvoyance, was further examined on numerous charges
of obtaining money by Wee pretences; and Charles Soden,
the prisoner's confederate, was also charged with having
assisted the prisoner to obtain money fraudulently.—Lord
centre aid he recollected the prisoner Goennern, but he did
I apt recollect Soden. Goennem wrote to him about a year
ego, representing that his wife was insane, and making men-
.t of some powder which he maid he had invented. He
sent him 201. in answer to his applicstion. Afterwards the
prisoner again wrote foe further eminence, but he declined
to send any more mosey. The prisoner Soden ob-
tained 21. from him, to the best of his belief, a
short time ago.—George Appleyard said the prisoner
applied by letter to girl Spencer for money. The letter set
forth a tale of distress, to the effect that his wife wu in
Hanwell ; that he wee desirous of returning to Germany
With hie child, but baps in a eteW PI alltlilltiOgl he was

moNEI MARKET.
MONDAY EVENING.
The great abundance of unemployed money in the
hands of dealers and capitalists, swelled now as it is
daily by the dividend accounts, continues to tell upon
the funds and other public securities. Prices rise
upon almost every transaction. Consuls have been
bought as high as 88„ to-day, and lett off 88 to 1 for
money, and for account fixed for the 10 proximo.
Bank Stock was higher also at 196 to 8. Reduced
Threes, 88 to 1. Three-and•a-Lluarter per Cents.,
88.; to 1. Long Annuities, 8 13-16 to 9. Exche-
quer Burs, 453. to 495. premium. India Bonds, 28s.
to 31s. premium. India Stock, 238 to 240.
The halt monthly settlement of account in foreign
securities came on to-day. Although not suspected of
being a heavy or complicated affair, but, the reverse
trom the lightness of the transactions, defaults in two
instances were reported, but for quite unimportant
amounts. Prices ruled rather higher for seine of the
more solid stocks, whide begin to be inquired for as
Consols become dearer. Dutch Two-and-a-Halt per
Cents. were last quoted 45 to !, • the FOUID, 70 to 2 ;
Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 69 to 71. Rus-
sian, 98 to 100. Danish, 69 to 72. Spanish Fives,
111 to 12 ; the Threes, 211 to 2 ; Passive, 21 to 31.
Portuguese, 17 to 18. Mexican, 17 to 1. Brazilian,
69 to 71. Peruvian, 30 to 3. Venezuela, 11 to 17.
New Granada, 12 to 1.
A second dividend, at the rate of 2s. in the pound,
has been declared to-day upon the liquidation of the
estate of Messrs. Perkins, Schlusser, ana Mullen,
which becomes payable on Wednesday next, and
every Wednesday and Thursday subsequently. Te e
first dividend, of ss. in the pound, it will be remem-
bered, was declared and paid in January.
On Wednesday next also a dividend, at the rate of
5 per cent , is declared for payment on tee estate of
Messrs. Rickards' Little, and Co.
The disordered condition of the French exchequer
threatens the banking and monetary system of
France with very serious coming trials. With
revenue in default by monthly millions, and expendi-
ture on the contrary in excess, the government must,
it is clear, be reduced to the vreatc et straits already,
and with apparently no reliable resource for extrica-
tion from its difficulties but through the Bank of
France. Such assistance the state bank, however
reluctant, will be compelled to afford, and the loans
will not be the lees forced, because nominally the sub-
ject of negotiation. The Bank, it appears, is now
called upon fur a loan of 160,000,000 of francs, mak-
ing, with the 30,000,000 before berrovred upon tree-
, wry bonds, 200,000,000, or say 8,000,0001. sterling,
in one year when all paid. The amount is, moreover,
independent of further advances made by the bank to
the government upon other securities. As the con-
joint capitals of the bank, and the provincial joint-
stock banks now incorporated with it, amouht to
little more than 91,000,4100 francs, say in ster-
ling 3,630,000, P. will be perceived that the
whole banking capital and more is, or would
seem to be, lent twice over to the govern-
ment. The Bank, of course, does not lend its capital
substantially ti current convertible values, but its po-
sition is not the less perilously endangered by inniti-
plying its issues of promissory notes, in which the
loans will chiefly be paidond so adding to the weight
of its liabilities. in the Bank returns for the week
ending the 13th inst., the treasury
.figures with /ail
' to its credit ; on the contrary, with its account cur-
rent overdrawn by the miserable sum of about
14,0001. sterling, so hardly was it. pressed for even
such a pitiful pittance. But for the 30 millions pre-
viously borrowed from the Beek on treasury bonds,
and placed to its credit, the government indeed would
have had nothing to draw against at all, so far as a
banking account.
According to the revenue tables published in the
Moniteue, the indirect. taxes ',have yielded les., within
the half-year now ended, by nearly 62,000,000 francs
than for the corresponding six months of last year.
Of the ordinary direct taxes, which should have
yielded within the same period this year 423,500,000
lanes, only 170,700,000 francs had been collected, leav-
ing nearly 233,000,000 francs to be recovered. The
extraordinary impost of the 45 centimes had pro-
duced only 871 millions of the 1911 millions esti-
mated for the quarter. The financial account of
deficit will therefore stand thus, in round numbers:
Fr.
Deficit indirect tales
Deficit direct taxes
-
315,000,000
Deduct receipts dine 45 centimes tax extraordinary 81,500,000
_ =7=

-----.
Fr. 227,500,000
Deficiency of revenue upon the half year in sterling
upwards of nine millions.
ENGLISH FUND&
Dank Flock, 197 I 6 Luba Stock, 239
3 per Cl. Red. Apo... 875 t 8 lady Bonds, 0.000, 29
3 per Ct. Cooed. Anus., 8.18 Ditto, under Si dial, 31 •
,e 7 Colim for Acct.. A 8 4
I,frl3l=CL, eap. Jas.lBl b, 184). Kee&a Bills. .521.800.ug 1id.,.10,875 Julia
SI 9 {340 4 ; /larch, 45 9
Ditto. 33 yaws, Jas. 5, 1900,0 9-10
TORSION FUNDS.
6 pec Cont. Bresilan Bonds, 09 5 per
Nov Ct.apanall Bonds, dir. ham
Ditto Small, 71 . e4o, lle
3 per Ct. DeaWlßondc,lB2s.7o Ditto Paidte Bald., 3
Ditto Ct. Melican, 1846,17 517 liitto ludeioni, 51
Amt.. July .31. 115 i 3 per Ct. Ppasaa hoods, 215 2
1 per Ct. Portuguese lauds ni Ditto Acct., July 31, 22
Ditto Acct., Jul) 31. 18 24 per Wit. Dutch EL. 12 gull.,
4 per C. Belgian Noa. 454 5
6 per Ct. Rum= We., 102.2, Let., 4 per Ct. Dila!, Certificates, Ti
10 1984 Liao size., July at, 72

a sewed
floartu2rl..
inNao
different hand, but exactly to the same effect u the first
to tans
thiiss reuttr"'er ; tiill:1
letter, was sent. Lord Sp.encer directed that • sovereign
should be sent. The prisoner received the money. The
:7:-----------:;Tn,ter
meuey,—W. Hereford, one of the Mendicly Society's
prisontr called again, but Lord Spencer refused to give any
more
rsetablee repeated the evidence he gave on the former occa-
son, and iddedthat be had received • letter from tho prisoner
since his committal, and he (witness), accompanied by Capt.
Wood, the manager, went to the prisoner. The prisoner,
after being duly cautioned, made a confeesion that he was
one of a gang of impostors who had defrauded the nobility
and gentry to a great extent. The prisoner gave such evi-
dence as led to the apprehension of the other
prieener.— Capt. Woad corroborated this evidence,
further stating, that the prisoner had said he was quite
aware that a letter had been sent to the society which ex-
SNARE lAST.—Lownow, 7I 'LT 17.
posed the practices of the gang. The prisoner then wrote a
letter in witness's presence, giving certain evidenca. The
Nor The tenons of lines In Roman characters ilenot: setual
prisoner Goennern said, he -crate to Ilorsford to come to g— trangsZautis: those of linen In /Wire sellers' Pao...
the prison, and on bring told by the last witness that ho role. 1•10.
could not see Ilets'ord, but that he might tell him if he had 542., lbeed.6,erert
~:i.:,
too. "4 i Id io. 1
494 Lerkselnivn,h so.6.,Wcsinns...;4la.
anything to communicate, he was induced to confess he had et
. to , foreseriaat Mak, 44 p. .$4 e. NOV. W. ..•..,4 ,d.
m into the PJ !Bina a 0 vford Jo. Tit e I 00 Do. do. ?flans ... .4 SI.
written letters *eking for money. He further toll the last wit- 3/43;.. tic. w.d. d.s. 54,,555.3 3i 3d. di 3, Dd. 03,3... 3.,,,,,....43
eevthat it was the prisoner Sod• n who had led hi 6
6;
,eu..thi, t
std.
In
Do.
Third. .
...
.4,
present scrape,
. and who had induced him to take up the „ef.,e,: ,
_,....1
~
trade of butnag-letter writer. Soden wee an old hand at , 3:51 ,"7;:,..4.,,7,,.,---“,- iq trd. It totum•N‘,..3pe•l'.4..T.‘Prei*d.
this letter-writing, and he ought to have been apprehended I lit Nor kie ihantstiro . . :111, 3td. 11
31....1,4z.....,;:i5,1544.
years ago.—Mr. Absolon, teacher, Haymarket, and the psi- .S;,,
iseeted.TiZiii . re let toe Maw., SOO •, Lis :n.lOB tx,
goner took lodgings at his house with a woman, whom he 857 c.he,fre e lioithroci. .3 Sod. 10 Do. Nee lid. Pra.• oar tp.
represented to be his wife, who payafterwar erme insane. ISJ Do. Prel.iirg,i . j 1.4. ear I'e,t, ftusayrdet4fAcess. itolgt4 5
Witness, finding the prisoner could not afor his apart- 4', SJ Do.. 503. shaves 116
mesas, which were at the rent of three guineas weekly, i's) "Db1.4t.n115.14/-.41.ii-1.1,'. i I tee lie. Dina. a Dead 77
requested him to go; but feeling reluctant to see • prolev- et pe.tgeoe.letiCrei 21 32 v. D.J.:M.4.400.44A 118 1W
sionsl man, as he thought, with a wife and child, leave his 21, easaernounnon. ~ 145 e 38 fm. fecirt.nreosor
424 Itisd.o4.lVaLtfro4l
house pennilese, he offered him money. The prisoner took "
il/4,0",./17,4.,,'hat,46.1P1„.„ :1,.., ip. m ~,.. efs.,.a.
half a sovereign, and some time afterwards called on him to to yes, de_ _i pl. elk 1 ~;....,,,:ais, .....
tell him of his wite's insanity. At that time Herr Staudigl, i.st,
Ica.
....
De. I shares ......
tee singer, was in hie house, and witness communicated the Vet De: ..I°..tiirrit t"3". ill ra oe. • sner-s ......
circumstance to that gentleman, who, believing the story, ti Dd. 1,45.,.......... 1.. 3,75. 1,,,..,...!,`,......
gave him a cheque for 201., and proceeded to get up a 2/ &owe Vain. Cs 4. _ 4 L'e. 1 liirds . ••.. •
leg tiorielO
subscription, but aiterwards discovering the prisoner's unwor- ru irk,: da............
.7...777, nit , iv.
4,,,,.....
los.
..
thinem the subscriptions were not paid over to the prisener.— 4 110.11o.Serp 0.0;0: tlt I. 6 De.Goarf. /IP. 0,.
A hootmaker, in King street, proved that the prisoner took 21:.1, Do. du.. io.. . , 1.. 21 LW. ...W.!.,.0 P. Cm...
lodgings at his house under the name of Chew.—The pri- N ffeet.kt,e.e..eutre. ••• .et et
a*., _4! 1 .5,1fg..da„1! ___F.:
soiree said that was the name of the woman who pseud as 7,4 Ds. Neu r vart • ; 7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v0r:z.,„
Lis wife.—John Bincer proved that • letter was sent tii Mr 21 De..;pC1.1.r.1.14. t fik 124 Noon Coafiesnlure
Ferguson from Goennera asking for assistance. Also, an- Ivf FAssi•LinrOineors • i Itia. of *ye& Ir:eon. •,•,;i
other letter from Roden with ',book. The book was re- Ittewiitiel. dilLetire..'
levened to Soden.—Cspt. Wood said some of the letters of 124 Do, 1 sum tee
la gdinDeburea..ehatime....o.a al
4 gesistee end 1111.1110.
0-ennem were in Goennern's handwriting, and the anony- 2?„ fdos4,. • sY_..itev.tr„.., ~,,. S. sleotelb„,__,_, „.oamt, ~_ ,•••••
mous letter was in tioden's handwritieg.—Mr. Bingham 11,Ni=ril',,:lh'';',...
..,,,,T• I, nr.-k,-..----..... .
said there was no doubt about the connexion between the
_l4, 00.Losat Yeraka gs fat. 12 1A40...%.:4•?..1"d"'
two parties, bat, as far as the evidence went, there way no- :2,„l:Bltgrib.llLe= 11112 d. 14, ,414,t-,‘f.i.m...,....;•,,,
thing to support the charge against Soden. Al that Soden le lki. Are, 404..• 5l L3p. 6 I lki. d 0..... tams H.
had done was to annoy servants by leaving books at the dif- au De. n. 4.331.
(erect houses, which was the case with a great many other llt Do. Nrsr.lsl.
persons, buts,
this was not such an offence es he could deal 1"6„, cit. ~,..7i.„,„,7::::::. 1 DI IL.: 0,„.„,."‘.'.7.::::•.,
with. Soden, therefore, must be discharged. With respect 7t Do. Übe's* ...... t 10 Do.Bper Cost-ref.
to the other prisoner there was so much truth mixed up with *??. , Do. 0
to .31sii.T.: ... ...•
11 1 111
iis Lbreriii,i,ra Union.. .1
the fraudulent pretences in his letter, that ho was afreid the '. I
at lifetio\nivieree •.:.. es lee is I D.. Pi rtiornre
evidence was not strong enough to justify ti
committing 55 1 ik,, 5 owes ...... . 4,1 DJ 63/4i anteriortationlddre
the prisoner. There wm no doubt that the prisoner had eel lA, ssAnowl ...... e lles lA ;anwo • —i:,- 1
been living on the bounty of the humane for a considerable r., 6! _•.. .- • • u 1 vo: a.........,, 31
~
time • but this did nut c institute such an offence us ho IoS Leneurafrstiriiit3/1 36 I De. do. .......
could
with. However, the society, if they thought they .6 : Do. di.............p at do. do. Thirds— 4,
could establish a case of fraudu'elit pretences, might have 14. Ica. Sew", '..,i1i.,„ 23, ilm's„t",,ll„...io„. ....... ........
au opportunity of so doing, as it was his intention ter equire k, , 1:0''': Vjg„!
the prisoner to find bail to answer any charge that might be et De. Sr ,rniit.ii la.
to
U3/4,lllusers Guinn, /aka
preferred against hia. at the session. Tim prisoner was then IL, ko.2_elr,d-s, e fr.f,Vil• ~7t 4d. 4 I Veit et ltaiin ......
IS llrtits•Sues.,d, Wo,
required to find two sureties of 241. each, or one of 501. al 7,,,,'14',74.,..,,,',7„',.7 ' ' Sti Wei. ens.irB. ll' stn.,
Soden wished t 3 make • statement, and having permission 38 1e0ff8.14a34&,'60 Sc I York, Semi.. a Heel
to do so he wan proceeding in a strain bf recrimination al i I).ll7.(Pl',f:if'', , 35 1 Do.one.NeersaDar;
a,minst the other prisoner, when ho was stopped by the g iti4.....k.„b..,,,,, ~. 1.31 d. le Do ka.NollfkaNn,
1 i Dodo N eria •ca BM '
court —The prisoner G rnnern repeated that it was Soden et Do.i ewer i 1 8 1401.1 N 1 Warm 1,1,
who had given him all the addresses of the parties to whom .111 !Leta send Breitierit. VI 92 :1) Ywlibliliartilibilillbuil,
he had written. 40 lads and Airs's... 23 ante t le DO. Wag:MOW ....I
30 I le,. Nese. "' . 15 im.Leake .toch 11
W EST MIN ST E lt.—H to it wA V ROIIIIEILY.—Ann Tap- Ai 555 G..ht•600. 53 83, FOILII., KAII.O• 1,
son, Ants s'a-kett, and John Keats were finally examined, 341Ltr.,0r.e.,6.4,0440. 'xi iniusure„ai Amer.
charged with having robbed Mr. J. Archer. —Prosecutor, it 4.444..aithi1c°11 It 6 Ilk i.9l°
.0,•,I Cws,.•4rf? ~
Du. karepwww.. .
whilst proceeding home last Sunday we ek, hsd been accosted 50 kw, LeaLtnti, n.O 325 42 e 4 rear re ie.— .. •
by the female print), ere, and Tapson knocked his hat off, and al Do. Om,. Held ho. a 18d. 4 Italian a Avesta... i
d 111 Dial.: ii a ta nail. r•
on his endeavouring to regain it the other female prisoner, ,?, 1it0..p.'.:54,,,..r. :141,11 :7 7 ~,,,,,,,,,,,,v
...
... 1 ,
Pickett, matte a snatch at his chain end seals, and gave him re rs;... iafir4.4 ... ,45 47 ill NYOUT au.l Lie4a .: : 1
two severe blows on thellead. Whilst struggling with the 2Do N awblart abt 24 to Northern t
Pea,* :
orison( r, Keats had come up, and told him not to strike the tlls Londou ft Greenwich Ie d 6 Orlieui Boranus 3
• Ica De. l'refersecs.. • • 44 Over I. j; ...1 3 21.
woman.—The prisoners were secured, and a former einem- 1,e1,..,„1, ee. steam. MS e It !Pori. Ly048.... 7 td.
tion having been proved against Keats, Mr. Broderip seat all 22 Do. t Owns Let I 4 80. 3o rums end orievaa.
la'
the prisoners fur trial. 7 De. e 4. New ..... 4/ i 5 I 36 rerls and 14.844.... Le ad
2 Go. 1 .fth.. .. . $76 8 Paris datresheurg . 6 al.
. .. to Do. 44/.OL. 5.. ;34V :) !
_lour, ea.( I!• car .. 10
9 D0.14.814..11 aaa It 224. 7,1 atakrc a s 111 eers. 3a
9 , te•.1.1.01,11 et li t 13/4 2n. 8 lours and Nantes.. et AI.
11 I e.pe.i.....4ht lit 4 3p. ail IF:st Steamer .. $5 ed.
RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT.
Ifotaft OF L0111,8.-4,01(1) SlitaFTEnlittleT'S C 03112113111.
—Pliubeirgh and ISltilaute Extensions, Preamtde PrOMd j cleaves
agreed VI.
Obtotal 4.—London and South Western (power to pur-
chase steam-biab). Preamble proved, giving the company power for
foUTIRCII )'eats L. TIM StrUM• bouts between soutkampton, Portsmouth,
(deport, Lyming;on, Poole, and Weymouth, us lim;land ; and Ilavre,
St. Mato, and Uranville, in France. The committee also ineerted a
clause reeuirtng that tke CODOellt of three-fifths of the shareholders
saisidd to' necessary to the purchase of steam-boa's. Other eiauoes
agreed 64; bill ordered to be reported.
°lntel. 6.—()xtord, Worcester, and WolverhalnP'on (de-
slatian at Wolvet hampton). Preamble proved ; clauses agrebil to ;
bill ut tined to be repotted. London and North WeAern (der. ation
and 'Manske:mat Leamington). Case opened ; promoters' evidence

I:Rai/ANDEB AND STOCK,: ABROAD.
BFRLIP, Aram 14.-Bt. tlehnld B. 74 MID, 731 in. • Pram Bch.,
881 b , m. ; din and Anhalt 5811.. 87/ A. 868 m.; Col'ogne and Min,
den, m.; HUTH]] and llambum, 611 111 Potrolaln MagdeLurg,
44 b.; Exchange: on London. Smooths, 6.24) IRK 1124 f money.
Juana.
Cantu. 37 ; Ditto. Three per Ceuta., 42; Nun,Two 3-iigf per
Cantu. 37 ; Loan, 1834, 114 ; per.
18. VJ, 77 ; Rai* Sham, 1,00.
BROISILL Jell 15.—Belinan Loan,lB4o, 68 ; Ditto. 1842. :
184 2)1100
4. 6:8; Ditto, 1838, 614 ; Ditto, of the Clay, 1443, 76 ; Bank of
Belgium. 63 021 ; Ditto, Pau° 1641, 83. Haehange on London, 23,56.
ANTWiIr, JOLT 15.—EicLangc on London, 26.66 574.

RAILWAY NEWS.
We had a fair demand for shares yesterday, and
for some of the heavier stocks rather better prices
were obtained. The settlement of account, however,
necessarily occupied much of the attention of the
dealers.

r 4
d. par
la • 1
SP.
103 1

SIT 164.
l UN. e

!Ls 13.1.

110
ta.

it ~:~•

titled. in future, The Anglo.ltslian Ihdivray Company,"
stead of The Italian and Auttrian." In order tommich to thvtee'u
portion of thtlme, from Prato to Phtoja, us soon ea pmsible, without
making any further call fur tome time to come, the direetore enntem
plate issuing dehentuice, oninintheirg the week, nit %J. ni;
until a sufficient amount ntsuch debentures be. taken. Itut if Weimer
government (Mould guru ante 1 per cent. on the capital or the Muria
Antonia Company exclusively the dirreeds WoWII hmm~hauly [em.
menee otteratione on that portico of Cie line without icamog ,cheat
tures, not doubting that, in such case, calk m uhl be reudi4 olefin:-
et
lia the shares in the company would be then equinedent to a gut
vernment 4 per cent. stock, entitled, laces-over, to us, the profits of the
railway shove 4 per a nt. in machmion, the directors comeratui.te
the Aurelio:dere on the prof:fleets 01 the tom; au,, and on hating art
rived at the great point the half of the railway is now making a a.:
turn, which is weekly increasing. the Indic receipts on chi, -
from the opening on the ao Feb. to 2d July, I kik were 3,6;21.
The Chairman, after recapitulating the Tsareu topics treated u
pew
by the report, moved that it be adopted, coofirmed, and Ciregatid
among the rharehol err., with ouch resolutions us might be meakd*
the precut meeting. In answer to a gneation put by Mr. F.vher, lee
P 4 id that if the propriety e would give the directors the Mean. the lines
Iron Prato to Pistoic would be c melerd twelve months
Mr. Reed raid he ceolfi not wok rstand how it was passible M •
plate that line L 41111,11.1 for the rum stated In the report, tfa, yolk,
when the it n.iles Item Inarence to Prato had meat 2
Chairman replied that the eau, east arm. from the construction of
the station In the city of Florence, and the high value of the I .nds pm,
chased near that city.—Mr. Reed thought it desirable far the mart to fig
thee:hate: the liability to wheel. the proprietor Arid bevulf, tug._
lire ro
e report ppowd to faille° the 511. fan, to 10f. Now, he thong_
that Mired of 101. shafts they ought tv M toed at ti Ea. et, sa„th
would give funds with sutficient motel(' to complete the line from
Prato to piotoja. Ile should the•efore move, as as serieudrrent, that
the report be received, approved, and a(!optsd, with the excepting
that the ehares he limit( d to GE I 3(.4(1.—Mr. Brown, having
the amendment, the chairman wild the ()Orators wake quite welling m
adopt the wishes of the ebareholders.—Mr. Ksioutia th..egat tha
time ought to be afT ivied to the elureholdcre to enteiderthe q
and moved es a second amendment that the report he reeeireid,rt
entered on the minutes.—A long emcees:lnm, ia which Mn. 11. fts
Castro, Mr. Reed, Mr. Ilroven,and -e vend other shareboldcra, toukpart,
crow ed ; but eventually the propo.d ion of Mr. Reed woe unanoogaal.
adopted.—A direierao (radon ae to the pro;:riety of apt, 'Jame amt,
tors, but r Mr.ll. lie Castro spoke to the accuracy wait whisk tdt
accounts in Engiaud were kert, told Mr. Alfred Morremi lore erre
testimony to the manner in width they were kept in Italy, the. ppapa
since fell to the ground.- 03 the motion of Mr. 11. Pe Capry
seconded by Mr. kfmuca, it was resolved that the directors be re.
quested to give their anxious consideration to the rocs, y or
ideting as ,eon as possible the Maria Anturia Railway, and to keep la
view the glint importnice of seen ing from the luoan goverwmt
the guarantee of 4 per cent. on tin capital of the Muria Ant. nia Com,
parry.—Chun: de St. George bore testimony to the eupport the Tuna
government had given to the uncleitaling, and pledgrd himself is
continue his best exertions to promote and (stare the bat movers at
the eorrip.iny.—Mr. Brown moral, and Mr. Caiman's.. PA CO I !rd, a eot
of thanks (which was al, roystr ted by Mr. Pharlos alorrt,a) to the
Count de N:. George for his mist sernces.—The Count de at. Warp
acknowledged the compliment; and after diereine of name foram
brine's, and awarding a vote of thanks to the chairman and La aft.
leagues in the direction, the meeting eeparnted.
AokkCariLft_DOL.424lA.:l, lltt,Ll‘7V.A:ll.l7l:l‘dp...aarna
meeting
tinAlge.eoffingtkrp.n.f
poised to the raising a the proposed 715,1,01., at , per tout, to Lac
final measures fur lowering the postproaement of the toectug, apes
pointed to be held in Edinburgh on the Jots mat., till a statement of
the financial position of the vou before the shareholders.
—The chair was taken by Mr. Jacobs, who recapitulated the preened,
Inge of the former uttcting held on Friday pant (we body New,/
Ssiturasy), and then requeuted MN Little to read the emirates'
paned or that (xi:fusion. - After ef me cauretration, Mr. Lilt, rode
protest, prepare 1 for the meeting, at ins! the raring It the reel
peoponrd, and also a requisition tut. ce.Uing a int Wog to comiget tha
financial position of the coon any. The theatre:in Loped theme does.
menu would not require to be wad, but that the armors roll
agree to the wirbt aof the proprietors.—Mr. Abbott et.ctil Attie
lead vieitid the line, and wad the money .0,11,1 be nquirmi far he
completion of the Crie4.. line to Glasgow and Edinbutgh. .t bop
porUois of it would also be m quirml fee the Edinburgh statue.
Ile thought it vim unwise to oppose this guarrue, fur they
must leave the money, and you d rai4e it in eon c quarter.
The directors had a Komi reason to catered their op Tattoos at the an.
pence of the nr.ginal aharelioldere, fur nine.te ntha of than. yew
hnirli-hmen, and nearly all the ifircetors were reotamen, ut
Edinburgh, having all the patronage amongst thcm,seint,
There were three pi. rsone whom: aggi- gate mown • be knew
amounted to 3,000 i. a year. lie saw no remedy for the
sharrhuldi re but to prevent the directors (rum extending ineir nitra-
tions all over Scotland, as they would like to do, at the refry el
the original shareholders, and to appoint Englifli directors, barn(
the meetn.urs periodically en London, Manche:el, and I.irerical.
There woe sal e.oubt of the gocdoese tel the line it the dins:tonne.
fined themselves to the original plan, which ought to to the coca
object with the Engltsla shareholdera. Mr. Little lack
Mott
tnat thu.(i.symeoeemtipangred,
..iththeate:lnttrhtti.hictory.,bold,startemat( ethts, ofh., tt,r.us.
Aa
who stated he had gene re his proxy to the (Amitotic secretaly under the
Impression that the tenory was to pay off cleixatures, wive:Ler Mew
were not eutheient grounds fur inquire as to the real poritionuftbe
to:FtgePhauitnYgan?::aad.:jihdoecur„in'mh:(:l47t,:aeldae:t:eo'indethp.rednerevetnirtothietLowditw:ectortf:e'frpn.ettingd....W7
which Jailed of heel* very mania:low. Thee mohair
finally come to by the meeting was to the offset of taking unmans
fur the adjournment of the meeting appointed for the 2011( inont by
mailing a deputation to E.finburgh to canter wits the Mos :um ke
that purpose.—After a vote of thanks to the chairman the Itattlag
Ihd)0111W0d.

COMMERCIAL AND JfARICBTS.
PRODUCE.—MINCING•LANE, JOLT 17.—The toga
trade was Lam. by surprme to-day at the answer given by the Chas
cellar of the exchequer to Lord Lierirge llonturek a mail ai, to bs
client that . Dutch iefined ',OA" clews be impurtill into r rend ix
home comumptinn at a duty of 21s. ad. under the reeolution, wady
passed. It to, however, pre-unteri that this act of the 2oreramest
' will, like many others on tAs question, by alicreit if it snood em.
tlnue. The prices of raw suga wiL derive, and the importers of
British plantation will hare to regret the. they ever suageged a
alteration In the act of lb M. This is nut a polite market doe them
fore no alter Aron in prices eon be quoted.—tottun wean a decidedly
improved appearance. 5010 bales eotil ot fad prices.— hoe him laths
late alvanoe.—lndigo: The sale went off with spirit tor ordinary at
middling qualities,—Tallow dull at 445. ; town, 4Crr. 6d. • rough K
D. 6d. Arrived during the week, Guymaks ; delivered, 4027 cab;
the prevent stork on hand is 6,129 cask.. At the same period la
year it was 7,061 casks.—Providons : Butter ban experienced a steady
demand, and tin: qualities are shout in. dearer. bacon of god fa
scriptions has Dual freely at fill prices. Dams remain mull. Lei
cut of demand..--Orla steady; seal, pale, 24/. 10a. ; straw, tit. lava
brown and yellow, 221. 10s. to 221.; sperm, 777. to 787.; tea
matter, 791. ,• cod, 241. la. South See, 231.1 e 151.; olive, Liallifinti,
441.; Spanish and Sicily. 421. to 431.; palm, 291. to 301.; cocaina,
491. to 447.; seed, rape, pale, 334; linseed, 22/.130
LONDON WEEKLY DOOM. RETITUNO, July 13.
I lu2reteL Dcllyerod. Pr. Stock. 1817.
SioTZ.W.lndiaicrii-lis 3,usir I,Pt6 Ala
14 —T—ii.sni
Mauritius . 11441 11.7X9 193.7.24 14
Baran Dana. hp 3.0.71 14,611 189,811. 136,11
Foreign ~ ••.. • • lOU 7.761 8A.5.1.1 214 i
m 61
Coa, 11. r .... 119 di 3.277 Lai
Uri 10,1.1 :Oa
Ceylon ....... 11.499 3.474 111.144 71.111
COCOA. 8.P......ba5s 1474 137 6:230 7.441
• Yuccas' ~ ...... Aisgs WI Leib '•,,kl
Alai. W. India. mac 977 las 19,744 hilt

MEETINGS. ITALIAN AND AVeTRIAN. Genera
Mretivg.—Lmadon, July 17.—Mr. W. Jackson, M.P., in the chair.—
The report elated that the directors had def reed calling the meeting
until the arrival in this counts, of the resident director in Italy, the
Count de St. George. The first portion of the Maria Antonia Rail-
way, about eleven English miles in length, from I Isrence to Prato,
was opened for passenger traffic on the drd of February lent. The
receipt., in which there has been a 'steady increase, and which
aue otht at present to about :001. per week, at vary low farest, and
with at any goods traffic, bare surpaseed previous CA eulations. To
obtain the enure benctita of the investment, noire-Ter, the Roe must
be finished to Pisteja, a further distance ut about eleven ; when
not only will the traffic on the whole line from Florence to Pist.j a be
fully deyel Ike, but from its junction at Pistol& with a railway now
in progn ss from that place through Pescth and Lucca to Pisa, a
length of forty miles, all the through traffic of the cities of Lucca and
Peseta, and a large portion of the traffic of YiSA and Leghorn, with
Fiorenee, will be thrown on the trunk line of the Flores-oe and Pis-
toja Railway. It is estimated by the directors that the receipts, when
the railway ts completed to Pietoja, will not be less than 331. per mile
per week, and that they will rise to Sue per week, at least, on the
completion of the continuous line from Pistoja to Pisa. Already
twenty--ne miles of that line, from Pisa through Lucca to Attenuate,
an open; four mites from Altopuei i to Pescia are nearly tioisacel, and
will be opened in two months; and the remaining fifteen milet,
(rem Peseta to Pistoja, will ehortly be commenced. A further in-
crease in the through traffic will take place on a railway bring made
Loin Pedoja to Bologna. A company lion eirtithy ben formed for
part of this Bologna line, which runs through the This addition,l= terracry,
and one-tenth of the requisite capital has been paid.
railway will ultimately render the Maria Antonia line the great me-
(num of railway communication between the north and the south of
Italy. The real.sation of there proved+, which the directors do not
consider as exaegerated, would produce a dividend of from 10 to 15
per cent. per annum on the sharepapit al of the Maria Ante,. ia Company.
fsahtliir& of the shares in the Maria Antonia Company belong to the
Italian and Auld, ian Company, the other one-third having been cub.
scribed for in Tuscany. The principal Tuscan bolder became insane,
and died; and a large majornv of the other, having been unable to
continue the payment of their. calls the Italian and Mistrial:l finable to
as hot len of the other two-Rade of ‘lte shares, have had to
sustain nearly the entire difficulties of the uhdertaking. This com-
pany bad made a deposit with the Tuscan government, as returity for
the completion of the works, amounting, agreeably to the account ap-
pended to the lost report, to 0,8091. las, 7d., invest Kith the go-
Austrian
and Piedmontese Bonde, which deposit, by agreemen
vernment, was not to be returned till three-fourths et the capital re.
(pared for the entire line from Florence to natal. should base been
expended; and in the event of the railway not being othoplen d
within a site eifted time, it would have become forfeited to the govern-
ment, with all the outlay incurred, in conformity with the ,isual con-
ditions of such deposits with continental rofiways. The Malian
holders of the oue-third portion of the shared In the M rim .11i10114
Railway having failed to make good the instalments ut on their thcora-
an s,
it WAS impossible for the Italian and Austrian Company to base
pitted even the Aryl portion of the line, without either using the de-
, osit, or making heavy Cell on the shareholders. It became, there.
de-
(ore • point ut vital importance to get the deposit Mewed by therrus.
can government, and the directors are happy to state that the Connt
de St. George was able, by great exertion, to surer chi in this object.
The Count then endeuvoured to procure Item the Tusc m governui lit
a guarantee of 4 per cent. per annum on the capital, until the net
returns should pay • larger den eh nd. Alter suasion. esertioas, this
concessian, and also the extension of the term of the company's
grant :tom sixty to one hundred year; were obtained. The Tuscan
government have, however, at present attached to this cutlet. on
the ebliganou of continuing the line from l'unoj t to Peseia, ate:nape-
nird by the deposit of a large sum as recurity for its completion.
Notwithstanding the advantage of the guarantee of 4 per cent. which
the Maria Antonia Company would obeli., by this arrangement, the
directors cannot recommen I its adoption, for the custlinere of this
line, in consequence of some heavy tunnelling and earth
WOiltS, would elimiuisb the =erne on the capital to be
employed in cohstructieg the Fenence and l'tatoja line.
The directors elated in their last report that they tstitnated that 44.
per awe would afford eufficient capital to complete aid meek the line
from Florence to Pistoja. This estimate MIN however, founded on
the expected ri that the Tuscan shareholders would bare punctually
paid all the calls on their one-third Of the Maria Antonia Company's
shares, of which there was at that time no reason to entertain any
doubt. It was also anticipated that the last call of IL on the Italian
and Austrian Compeny's share, which Was paid on only 35,671,4=e5,
would have been paid on all the sharers The amount of net capital,
however, received by the directors, elter duction of interest paid
back to the ebveholders by them out of the capitalan, d
hecasono my been
159,434/. 6e-Goal management ot that capital,
employed in conducting the eff.tirs of the company, Ito enabled
them, with 2,71171. 13e. 9d., cash and recuriti. in hand, expend the
whole upon the works and plant, with the exception of 7h3/. 7s. Sd.
debited to expenditure areount, which letter es the only sum taken
out of capital towards defraying preliminary expenses and advertise-
invite, law charges, salaries, he. The directors believe that this small
expenditure of capitalifor these purposes is nnesampled in railway
espenence. The anginal estimate for the railway, ineludine the pur-
ehaer of working stook, was 0,000,000 Tuscan litres, or about 266,0 . 01.
sterling. The amount expended on the line to this perks: is about
210,0W/4 but a portion of this expenditure belongs to the Pistoja
portico of the line, as the working stock is sufficient fur the whole
line, and there is on hand a portion of rails, timber, and stores, ap-
plicable to the Pistoje portion. The expenses 01 the st
imateation
at Prato also neat not be Increased. The est
for completing the line to Pistoja is 80,000/. which, in addition to the
210,0u01., given a total of 299,te101 , showing on increase them the
original estimate of 24 0001. Alter examining fairly what the Tuscan
shareholders are likely further to pay, and what may be produced
from the sale of surplus lands and houses, the directors have found
that about 31,0001. will wilyre to discharge the abet outties. If these be not silpaid, the creditors in letiy be
enabled to seine and sell the whole property, and destroy the corn.
pans. The directors have therefore no option but to make :.nether
call of le per share, payable on all shares on which 4/. per share shell
have teen paid. They hove made this call payable on the 15th Aug.
next
ne ; but if any shareholder should be desirous of pa ying it by instal.
maths, it will be received by four cqnal paemeets of ss. pet instal.
on 15th August and 15th November, tole, and 15th Feb-
ruary, and 15th May, 1819, with intend on the three
last payments at the me 5 per cent per annum . but the direc-
tors announce that, in justice to all theee who shall duly pay the
while call at once, or the above instalments as they fall due, forfeiture
most inevitably take place of all shares upon whkehthere ellen he any
default in paying any of the four instalments. Each holder will also
instalment, to deduct the interest on his shares at 4 per cent. per ant
num from 30th June, 1647, to the 3rd of February last, when the line
was opened for traffic. From that period the Coveriee and Prato
portion of the line being productive of Income,.the net receipts will be
appropriated in the eauarshtols lmanner to
that
dividends up the slur
oil, 34.. per stare shall be 7nairaotT say: shares Prwornhofho:l7itpald
In respect of the default in not paying the call of it. per share due
Oct. 19, 1846, presided that such call, with interest at 5 per arse frank
Nov. 1, le*, be paid on ee before Aug. 7 next. It is the intention of
the direetorag.'n
rebus
payment of the call now made to Untie new eer-
eldeeteS et of the ca
amount of lot. ;itch, to lieu of the r istracirl:=
plant shim ei leel. ea* sad that the oomph, 'hill be so- aWO era. Jill U. Am.

COTTON.—LiTzgrooL, JULY 17.-
animated to-day, bat sovettbeleas
sale. were 6,tiel balm, including SOU takes
takes

'he market was lest
and WiS good. for the
for espda, -nd 10 a

811IPPIN& INTSLLIGENCE.-11Aiu.
•111. DES. AWL NM AILS. DIM AWL
Dublin U l Holland .... U U India v. Sen/JuLa Mexico *ad
4 Watssford Olt Slanders .... VI aropton..Julylal IlasraJull
2D. oashados OS !flume 0 0 Do. Marwall. ti 0 V.' .InoilJeuß
U Ousru.taca. VII Lution . U,r aosor and Da. U brad ..JotrA
1 Ilamburs.... tdri ul Max ...lulu 11.0
GRAVLAENIN JULY I;.—Airtred : Freya, Norway; lienri.tts,
earsnan, Aalborg ; Appoline, Archangel ; J Is4lll, Llanibulg;
Watt, Hare; bob°, Antwerp; Er liyoe,ll.lmburg; ILisi.ort Amiss
Denmark; John and Jaim Croonadt ; Tremors Gatel.bu
Nmtt rs ; Rap
nrc (for Rotterdam) returned; thristitio, Onend;
Sydney; Dexterous, Riga; Bill, Calcutta; Lion, Matansu.—ballaii
Queen, China; Att,100:1, Rotterdam ; Bu;
LITIJUVOL, JULY 17.—Arrived : Caleb tirinisba, New Yarn;
Neptune, Porto Pas, ; Minions, New Orb. ors : Emigrant, moss*
Foam, Sierra Leone; lilac Nine, St. Andrew's, Nil.; CurousllisiL
John's N.B. ; Aniyrs, Hominy; Standard, Miramichi ; liens 02.
gouL— Sailed European, Now Odium.; Mersey, Crufl•ttlit ; ENO.
Mau; Ginryphim, Calla; I. Z., WiLMAni.in, New York; Otio
Branch, John, Quebec; Urbrew, Brick.purt, A.S. ; Ng"
York; Ilawkhill, Dantsie; Frances Port-rand, A.S.; oruesMaraa•
ham; tiro Ring, St. Analyses; liensey, Om-to; Monusums, New
York; Ann Nutty, Montreal; Sir C. Napier, Minunicla, lad!
Wright, Callao; W. Spastic, Roston ; Bt. Patrick, New Turk.

[Advertisement.]—Tits BILE INFALLIBLT COUR/
Bit IiOLIOWAT'a PILLa.—MOD who suffer term bde :.re untanscar
ot it; they unnplittn set awl detungement mmrd ,Imilag
the stomach, lons of appetite, tomer m f epirite, want of yucrgy, fret
hand% and face melting, and know not that three ,vmpt.oln denote
the WlWl:yet action of the liver, and, if rot Iron diod, lead 10
drtray. liolloway's pole will aMways be tound to z.ct ducctly imps
the liver and etoulach, and carry off toe redUnduney of huunnir., and
there my immethatcly rent Ore this patient to a lull euterynmeut of health.
The blue pal it a mercurial and aitay.ruLtive mcdmeneor sot so sts
should tate.— :meld by all drunist., and at Pruft.i.ne itullowart
istabtahinent, 24 5, ;grand, London.

fdliTllB.
11EVAN.—Jta1y 11, at Jobs etritt, Araerlinaquare, Mrs. U. A. Belk
of a daughti.r.
BC IiKLAN 1.t.--July 13, at South &deka Mn. J. X. Buhl...ldg
daughter.
COlttllki.—Jull If, at Canhalton, the ilifc of V. B. Corrie, of a
SOO.
GI LLCAPIE.--July 11, at Domilita, Mr, T. Gillopie, of a flat,hter.
MEN BY.--Jta 1:1. at ttbeinlown 110.0, Wu ntfe oi J.
111.4.1‘41:1.-1V117; 10. at I.iinitionto Dlaeo. Berks. the wife of IL
Ulteineek, lan., of se:twilit r.
JEAF VithSo24.—July 14, at LihnoilLon, the wife of the Rev. C.
J oaf froten, of a
MAIM/N.—July )2, at Langford.terrace, Kinsittown, {he nife of C.
Mahon. Ewe., tit Luna,. of Kin awl hi Ir.
11 e 1 it.—J tt:y 12, at Greenock. Mra It. L. Muir, of son.
PAT liltSON.—Juty 14. at At • M., M. it. Pat- root,. of • .00.
MIXT EOUS.—July 1., at lave:ow. Mrs T. A. Yorteow, of itnithter.
BATA. .—July 14,
14,
at Mr. . Caren, or,
a ti.eighter.
TNU.—July 14, at Tottenham. the site of the tiot. G.
Twinhig, of &son.

MARIILIOES.
CARTER—N I CHOLSON.—J uly 15, at random, by the Rue. Artber
Thomas, Joke fluidram harm, bor.. M.P. for the City of Wlneboter,
to Lours Marta .needdaughtez of licorg . Thomas:itemise. &R..
of Weroky Abbey.
CUWAN—FAIRLEV.—JuIy 11, at Edinburgh, G. H. Cowan. EA.,.
Calcutta, to Jails wood daughter uf Mr. J. kairley.
sun 1.1 W. OW
°ARLAN 0-11ESTEIL—duly 13, Edoyoun„e4
land, Esq., of Oroevenor plane, Camberwell. to Matilda, eldest
daughter of the late J. lion., Esq., of the Email roak North
Brixton.
Olttelo9 —BARN ES.—July 13, at St. Pancras Church, by the Rev.&
Pocock, Stewart youngiA eon of the late Major J. Uihrer. tom*
of the lash Dal{,,as. a waghtrate for the li.y and Count)* of lOW
dOMMAry. tO kiliA dAllighter a J. Berne., Esq., of Taltst.ssplade.
lIARDW lOC—DE.IIh. Rs C.—July 13,..t the cathedral,
yid
by the Rex. 0. A
tuenall, P. 11.1).. Mr. It. Ilarduthe, to liar. 161,
LI'IWERIALNAN.!J. uly Ib4". ;it 1.1a.:.g0w, by the Per. R. than/.
A.M., of Go, tale Free Church, Mr. J. flouter, late of PaJwitth le
31 'lag.' )1 Tk. daughternly1
iL.
~...,..,..J lt..f.tt,
E.-qth.aiLto,:kk
of
f„.,..... ..
--Jul 1.1." 611rZ.Z.At..,,km.bi
the flee. A.l). Dav
Andrew 4. to /1611.-*. )oungtut daughter of the law Capt. J. 0717;11.-a
Aberdeen.
W i LAIN—SALMON D.—July 13. at Glamor, by the Rev. Pr. MA
. W, Wilton. Esq., Mount Ellndero„ hew r'ouch Wake, to Llualsikt
daughter of U. tabooed, Leg., of Neuteld.
DEATHS.
DICKEN.—JuIy 12, at the Lodge. war Chirk, Jolm Ward, eolot Ead
J. Dlekenie.
01 CFA RD. my 16, at Eiward L terrace, Langton. Yon Anne, WOW
of the lath L. Otffard, Erg., thptalu in the kmal Nary. aged 73..,.
HORNAIIIIOOII.—J My 11, at Urdu, Eghskerry, nod Lauiro.lBo..'
J. Hornabrook3aged kg. elirt",
HOW ELL.-July 14, J. Howell, Esq., Southwark.blidge...m9d, i 66.d_m_41*
LAW RENCE.—JuIy 15 at Montan° ikimwe. A. W• A. ' .."--
only run of Lleut.-Col. LILIMAGA ounamanding cu, Madras eolith
aged 19.
LOYE.—July 12 at Plymouth, 51re LOTO, relict of the 11.41. B. Loth
Julyperpetual curate of Wembury, aged 78.
ORD.— 12, at tillliugharo, LagOeorgina Elba. danghtef of cii
late Cats. U. O. Ord, Ronal of rualey. lieut.
only m
THOMSON.—JuIy 11, at Liverpool, illlam Aieuggder East, My ...
of the Rev. A. Thomem of tilogow.
W 1 LSON.—July 16, at CarsAleir., William, What eon of C. Vfllski.
len, of Woodhaad lead mks. aged 94.
if RIUIIT.—JuIy 14, A n Cecina, eldest daughter of R. Wri.:9l, F• 1".
of Kentith.town, aged%.