The Express.
London, England, 1848-07-17 00:00:00

owl is all in the ground, and at the required distances apart,
to admit of hoeirg andweeding, and thus it requires less
ba-rowing to cover the s. ed. The hoeing is as perfect as it
well can to done by hand, and all the surest. is moved—a
systcm which is seldom carries' out when it is hoed by the
piece. la t• e turi.ip hoeing the plants are at regular dis-
tance', and all the surface is moved, so that no weeds escape.
I may mention that the judges of swede crops for
le the
Herefordshire Agricultural Society, the season before e,
mentioned the cultivation of my swede crops as the most
perfect they had ever seenht ;
hav ande
crossed i I believe t
thinat
six places
in a field
of 40 acres a man mig
and not Lave found six double plants. Of incidental work I
need say little more than to remark that in weeding, collect-
ing couch, collecting turnips and potatoes, making hay, turn-
ing barley and other crops at harvest, picking stones from
the land, &c. &c., the boys are peculiarly adapted, as
these operations do not require strength, but care,
and from their size the boys get so much closer to
their work. But these are few of the great ad-
vantages to be derived. Whilst my boys are learning
to be good and skilful labourers, and to get their
living, they are rescued from what are
lea to., frequently
dens of immorality and vice, and aro rning
duty towards God and their duty towards their
neiiihhour. They are learning habits of cleanliness, and
com-
a
systematic mode of living, and may be, I
trust, the
mencement of a Letter race of men. You may I
should my,
ask—ls this
syatem appreciated by the labouring clam
most decidedly it is. I believe in three months alter I had
filled up my number I hail refused as man
womy as GO applicants
(some from a distance), and one poor an walked 2
miles to get her boo placed with mc, but my numlxr wita
already made up. Thero is another great advintage. I
must not omit to mention that in keeping these boys I em
consuming my own manufactures (wheat, pigs, sheep, &c.),
by which means I have the bran beck on the farm; I have
the butcher's profit on the sheep and Pigs; I get the manure
(night soil) on the land, and I keepsend my capital
nbroad
in my
own country (my farm), instead of ing
(i. e. the labour market). I believe I have given you every
particular requisite, and I think the calculation very near.
The only items I bane omitted are milk (skimmed), which
would otherwise go to the pigs, and garden stuff, which
they have when in abundance. The calculation is from
Sunday morning to Saturday night, and the boys have lived
in the usual manner. The expense may vary, but I believe
this is about the average. I have said nothing of the accom-
modation and expense of fitting up, but it fi not great.
There are also books, &c., which are those generally used by
the national schools, published by the Society for the Diffu-
sion of Christian Knowledge. In these a sovereign will go
a long way. •L'his and the interest of capital invested in fur-
niture, &c when divides! amongst 20 boys, amounts to very
little per week; perhaps, in all, 2s. per boy,

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL.
OXFORD, JULY 15.—The following subjects are proposed
for the Chancellor's prizes for the ensuing year. en.: For Latin verse:
" Etrusrorum Sepulchre caper reperta." Foe an English essay
Literature slid science compared in their effects upon, a nation."
For a Latin homy : "tnuenem fuerit platunis idea in points, sus eon.
setibrricia."
Sea Roars NFIrDICIATH'S Fruzx.—" Cirsar's invasion of Britain."
Sr. M %We,. tild.L.—A piece of plate has litely been presented by
the member' to the Be,. W. 11. Coo, on the °erasion of be leArieg
the Mee -principalship of St. Mary's-hall. It weighs about 200 uz.

VAC&NT.—Armlet' P.C., Leeds, die., Ripon ; 2041.
pat., V. of Leech; slums by death of Rec. C. Clapham.

NAVAL. •
MOVEMENTS.—None at Gibraltar.—At Lisbon, July 9,
Stromboli, st..v.—At Oporto, July 10, Comet, st-n.
Poarsttorru. J tmy 16.—The squadron, under the orders
of Rear-Admiral Sir C. Napier, coneinting of the St. Vincent, 120 (flag
ship) ; Prince Regent, 92,
.Cupt. W. F. Martin; Bellerophon, in,
CapL Baynes ; Bic:Wean, 56, Ctipt. Chatle; !in-anion, 30, Capt.
; Twer,l, IS, Com. Lord F. Rural'; Pilot, 16. Con. Lynne;
prate, pt. corn. Vansittirt ; and Helena, If, Corn. G. W. Smith, got
under we4h at I o'clock yesterday, and proceeded on • cruise. but
for what period is at present =known. It in, however, understood
that before the squadron returns to Spitbeod it will visa Cork. The
cruising grouud will be 10 degrees south-west of Cape Clear. The
Dragon, nt.-frigate, Capt. Rail, which will not complete her refit in
this harbour for a few days, and the Rey Lard, sh-sch., Corn.
Cracroft, at Woolwich, when ready will follow to Join the squad.
roe. The Earl of Auckland, First Lord of the Admiralty,
and Captain Milne, arrived here on Friday afternoon, and
were joined yesterday morning by Rear-Adm. Dundee, the lion. Capt.
Berkeley, the lion. W. Cowper, and the Admiralty See., Mr. Ward,
to inspect the squalron and whitens its departure. Their lordships
proc.eded to spitheod at 12 o'slock yesterday in the Lightning, at.,
and went on hoard the St. Vincent, in which chip they proceeded
with the squadron a considerable disterwe beyond the Nab light,
dined on hoard with Sir C. Napier, and returned to the harbour in
the Lightning in the evening, at which time the squadron waft nearly
out of right. The Sharpshooter and Rolla accompanied it beyond the
Nab, and then returned. The Interest of the scene on the departure
of the wit:falcon wan much inerawed by the presence of a large num-
ber of seseele belonging to the various yachting clubs and a
concourse at small nailing vessels and boat., with parties on board.- •
The Sharp,bouter,,,t., cr lie into harbour thin moving.—The Orestes,
IS, w;w4lien out of &eh on Friday, having received a thorough re-
; the wilt be ready for the pentlar.t by the 31st instant.-1 he
Go, morant, at... 1., woo taken into dock the name day, and to fitting to
term part of the reeler ve steam equadron.—The Have, 120, Capt. Sir
J. Stirling, sr:ts area float Gibraltar, on the 26thrune, to pass through
the Strait., on her war to Malta. —The Itel:eiele, tr.-ph., Capt. Kong..
cane, also pawed through the straits of Gibraltar on the San, on her
way ta Malta, front Cork, with Boom.
DIMON PuBT, JULY 16.—Alhol, tr...h ~ sailed last evening
for lialifax.—Aniason, 26, has been brought atom:vide the dockyard
for repsir.—Capt. Sir B. Walker, Surveyor of the Navy, has been oc-
cupied daring ht. stay at this port in inspecting the ships and the
dockyard. lie left for town this morning.

duced. The plaintiff had known witness for 14 or 1.5 yean.
—Cross-examined: He called himself an agent for getting
loans and mortgagee for gentlemen, and he bad carried cn
that business for ten or twelve years. Very soon after the
bill had been discounted he saw au advertisement stating
that it had been obtained by fraud from Sir W. Wonky,
end on his meeting Anderson in Oxford-street he mentioned
the subject, and Anderson told him that he
heckd banded over
the proceeds of the bill, and that wee all new about it.
Witness wanted him to go to Sir W. Woreley's at-
torney, but he made some evasive answer. lie had
previously shown him bills of several other per-
kiest, and among them one bearing the name of
a general in the army, and he called upon that gen-
tleman and told him be was afraid his bill had got into bad
hands. lie bad had several discounting transactions with
the plaintiff before, but only on one other occasion was plate
given as part of the consideration. That was the case of a
501. bill ;and the gentleman took a silver teapot at 101. or
121. in part payment. It was ••two months' bill, and a shil-
ling in the pound was deducted for interest. Anderson gavel
his address at Denten-street, Chelsea. Witness made no,
inquiry to ascertain if it was correct, but he believed`
Mr. Angell did, and that he ascertained no such pie.
son was known at that address. A number of letters, all
signed " Vim Straubenzee and C 0.," were hero shown to the
witness, and he said be had no doubt that they were in the
handwriting of Anderson. A bill of exchange for 3001. was
also shown -him, and he said he had no doubt that this bad
also been drawn by Anderson. lie then went on to say that
after he obtained the money from the plaintiff for the bill
he went to a coffee.thop in Coventry-street, where Andenon
was waiting for him by appointmeut, and he there handed
him over the money and the tureen, and Anderson gave him
151. for his commission. Be'ore the plaintiff discounted the
bill he asked who Anderson, the drawer, was ; and he told
him he was a man like himself, employed to raise money,
and he showed him • letter which Anderson gave him,
authorising him to get the bill discounted.—ltmexamiced
lie had no idea but that the whole was a fair nonsaction,
and if he had been aware that the bid had been obtained
through any advertisement he would not have had anything
to do with it. The letter he showed to the plaintiff was
written by Sir W. Woreley•
Mr. Joseph Angell, the son of the plaintiff, was then ex.
amined, and he gave an account of the discounting of the
bill similar to the last witness. It was arranged, he said,
that a silver tureen should be taken as put of the considera-
tion. It weighed 138 oz., and was sold at the rate of 10s. 6d.
per oz., and a shilling in the pound was deducted from the
money actually advanced as interest. The tureen in gums-
:ion was manufactured by them in 1828 for another silver-
smith, and was taken back in 1839, when they allowed nearly
the whole amount they had originally charged for it in other
goods. It was charged to Anderson at 72/. 125., and they had
allowed 691 16s. fora. Witness sew aletter from Sir W. Vlors-
ley authorising Anderson to get the bill discounted, and when
he applied to Glyn's, who were their own bankers, for infor-
mation, he was told that the signature of Sir W. Worley
was genuine, and that the bill would be paid when it arrived
at maturity.—Cross-examined . He knew nothing either I
about Anderson or Van Straubenzee, and made no inquiry
about the former ur.til the advertisement appeared st.tion
that the bill hail been fraudulently obtained from Sir W•
Worsley. The letter that was shown by Lloyd authorised
some one to get the bill discounted, but he could not MT
that it was an authority to Anderson. They kept 40 or 50
men in their establishment. They were not in the habit of
discounting. Did nut call this transaction discounting, but
merely selling plate in the way of trade and taking a bill in
payment, giving value in full for the amount. He then,
in answer to further questions, paid he would swear that
the letter did not authorise Van Straubeszee and Co.
to get the bill discounted, but he afterwards retracted this
answer, and said he would not swear it; and he likewise said
he would not swear that the letter did not commence with
the word "gentlemen," as though addressed to a firm. Sir
William's address was upon the bill.
Evidence was then adduced to almw that only a fair price
bad been charged for the tureen in question ; and it appeared
that it had originally been charged about 10s. Oil. an mince
in 1828, and was taken back by the plaintiff at the rate of
10a. Id. in 1839 ; and had been in his possession ever since
until this trannetion. It was represented as being if antique
shape, and rather a fancy article; but it appeared that
during the long period referred to no customer could be
bound for it.
This was the plaintiff's case.
Mr. Chambers then addressed the jury for the defendant.
lie said they had already derived some ente-tainment from
this very curioue case, sod they would receive more before it
concluded ; and h • had no doubt that by the decision they
would give they would teach • wholesome lesson to trades-
men in a lsrge way of Mennen, as to the mode in which they
should carry on that business. It was said that the plaintiffs
carried on a large and extensive trade ; this might be the
case, but it only rendered the proceeding they bad adopted
the more dangerous, and he felt it his duty in this esee to
sooner • system which encouraged a set of swindlers and
sharpen., for it was perfectly clear that if they did nut receive
this sort of aseistauce in some respectable quarter,
they would very soon cease to exist ; and the
present case was therefore one of very great sad the
to the public. The answer of the defendant to the pro-
secution was this—he said that the plaintitb when he took
the bill, was wilfully blind to the suspicions circumstances
connected with it, that he did not make proper nquiries before
he discounted it, that he was grossly incautious, and thus
enabled parties to swindle him out of has bill ter 3001., fur it
was quite palpable that if they had taken the least pains to
inquire, either of the acceptor himself, or of the other parties,
they must have teemed the real na ure of the transac-
tion immediately, and would not have lent themselves to it,
soil thus the object of the swindlers would have be
n.,-
feated. His case was this: • gang of swindle by
moat crafty and cunning means, had obtained the
bill in question Irons Sr William Worsley, and
the course then was by differeat means to pass
the instruments into the hands of some incautious person
holding a position of resp:ctability, who said he held it bon.&
tide and without reference to the original transaction, and
thereupon sued for the amount, and he must express an
op.nion that any person who did this lent himself te the
proceedings of the swindlers by bis incaution, and if any per-
son deserved to have his fingers burned for so doing it was a
person in the position of the plaintiff, carrying on an eaten-
save and reepectable business, and who ought to have exer-
cised more caution. Toe learned counsel then proceeded to
state the circumstances under which the bill was obtained
from the defendant, end which appeared to exhibit more than
even the usual amount of craft and cunning genelly made
use of in these cues. At the beginning of the present year it
Appeared that Sir W ahem having been making some extensive
alterations upon his estate in Yorkshire, was in consequence
in some temporary embarrassment for want of funds, when
he saw an advertisement in the Morning Post, addressed to
clergymen, officers on full pay, members of parliament, and
heirs to entailed estates, and representing that a private gen-
tleman was ready to lend any sum of money, from 501. to
20,0001., upon personal security. Ladies of rank could also
be accommodated with loans upon the deposit of their dia-
monds ; and the advertisement concluded by stating that the
character and position of the advertiser would be quite suffi-
cient guarantees for his honour and integrity, Upon see-
ing this advertisement, Sir William was imprudent
enough to communicate to the address indicated in it.
which was Northodreet, Lambeth, and he shortly after•
wards received an answer, addressed from 37, George meet,
Euston.square„ and signed " Van Straubenzee and Co."
offering to lend him 3001., if he would send his " draft" for
the amount. Sir William took no notice of this proposition,
when Van Straubenzee and Co. renewed the negptiation, but
Sir William would out listen to their propositions at that
time, unless upon the condition that a friend of his should
hand over his acceptance and receive the money at the same
time. To this an answer was sent stating that this course
would be "so very irregular," and amounted almost to
an impeachment of their honour, that Van Straubeezee and
Co. could not entertain it, and some further negotiation
took place, and a proposition was made eventually that a
bill of Van Struhenzee and Co. on the Bank of England at 21
days' date should be sent to Sir William, and which he was
told he could immediately. get cash for at any bankers, and
ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. that in return he should give his aeceptiince at three months.
Sir William incautiously acceded to this arrangement, and a
HOME CIRCUIT. —HERTFORD, JULY, 15. bill drawn by An
upon Van Strubenzce & Co., and
The business on the civil tint not commence until this accepted by them, was sent down to Sir William, and he in
morning, before the Lord Chief Baron. Eighteen causes return transmitted the bill now in question. When the
were entered, only one being a special jury case, and most of time expired for the payment of the draft on the Bank of
the others undefended. England it was fouud that no such persons as Van Steen.
ANOELL O. WORSLEY.—BILL DISCOVNTING EXEMPL benzee and Co. were known at that establishment, and it
FlED.—Serjeant Dowling and Mr. Wales were for the I lain-n_ was very speedily discovered that the whole proceed-
tiff, and Mr. hl• Chambers and Mr. Creasy for the dere.. in g had been a deliberately concocted scheme frau-
dant.—The action was brought upon a bill of exchange for dulently to get hold of the deler.dant's accep-
-3001., and the defendant pleaded that the bill in question tance. Immediately upon this discovery being made,
had been obtained from him fraudulently by • person named Sir William communicated with his attorney, and an adver-
Anderson, and that the p'•intiff was aware of the fact when moment was issued stating by what means the bill had been
he took the hill into his pouession. obtained, and this brought forward Mr. Lloyd, and the
Serjeant Dowlieg paid that in March last a person named Messrs. Ang,ll; but instead of these gentlemen assisting Sir
Lloyd, who acted as a money broker, brought the bill to the William in the matter, they rode the high hone, tied insisted
plaintiff, who carries on a large business as silversmith at the upon the bill being paid, asserting that full value had been
west end of the town, and asked him to discount it. The given for it, and that they ought not to be rubbed of their
bill bore the acceptance fot the defendant, Sir W. Worsley, a money. Sir William had no desire to rob them, but he did
baronet, residing at Ovingham Carle, near York, and was think he had • right to complain of their conduct in taking
made payable at Mears. Glen's. The elaintif made in. • bill without knowing somthing of the drawer, particularly
quirks at the bankers, and having ascertained that the sc. when aware of the circumstances under which the
ceptance was genuine agreed to disco" tat it, and handed over bill was di: counted, and that part of the consideration for it
to Lloyd silver plate to the amount of 721., and the re_ was an old silver tureen. The learned counsel then proceeded
imainder in cash, deducting 111. Bs., which was the BM agreed to comment upon the nature of the transaction, and remarked
to be &riven for the accommodation. The jury would see that besides the interest taken by the plaintiff, he must
that this was quite an ordinary transaction. The plaintiff have been aware that there would be commission to be paid
had received the bill from • respectable person with whom to Llod and to Anderson, and he said that this ought to
he was acquainted, and although he did not deny that the have raised a suspicion that it could not be all right, and that
bill might have been originally obtained in an improper at all events they ought to have made some inquiries respect-
manner from Sir W. Worsley the plaintiff had nothing to ing the drawer of the bill, or of Sir William himself, before
de with that, and it would be very hard upon him it he they advanced any money upon it; and if they had done so
was compelled to lose the money he had advanced upon a they would immediately have discovered that it was a swindle
genuine acceptance. and • fraud. lie likewise said that the pretended authority
eph Lloyd was then called as a witness. He saki he to Anderson to discount the bill being addressed "Gentle-
Joanwas a agent. The bill in question was brought to bim by a men," which no doubt it was, as all the communications that
person named John Anderson, whom he had known about a took place were between Sir William and the supposed firm
month before. Anderson had previously brought him of Van Straubenzos and Co.,ought at once fisheye raised sus-
some other bills, which he declined to entertain and fildicion. He likewise reminded thejury that ou March 18 tbe bill
when this one of Sir W. Wonky was produced little more than two months to run,and the interest taken
he told him that he thought he could get it discounted if upon it amounted to something like 25 per cent., besides the
the acceptor would stand an inquiry. He applied to Mr. profit upon the tureen, and he submitted that it was clear
Angell to discount the bill about the 16th or 17th of March, the plaintiff had wilfully shut his eyes to the real character
Mr. Angell carries on a very large business as a repnufacs of the transaction, in consequence of the large profit he ex-
turing eilvenmith Panse and he left the MII with pected from it, and if the jury should entertain the same
him, in order that to
eh might make inquires, at the bankers opir.ion it would be their duty to return a verdict for the
whe're it was made payable respecting the acceptor. The defendant.
plaintiff afterwards agreed to discount the bill,and an arrange- Mrs. Hawkins, the landlady of the house, 37, George-
ment was made that a silver soup tureen should be tale= street, Eustonesuare, we called to prove that • person
as part of the consideration. Witness got Anderson to en- calli hnna.ll Van Straub."'" had two ram" in her haulm'
dorse the bill, and he took it in that max to the plaintiff, in Fe ruary, and that he was visited by Anderson every day.
who handed him over 2171. in cash, and • soup tureen weigh- A great many letters used to come addressed VanStraubenzee
ing 140 ounms,and this with a deduction of one shling in the and Co. Both these persons left her house in the beginning
teu:ll upon the nioney advanced made up the aunt of 3001. of April, and she did not know 'that became of them.
The pesos of
been .the tureen was 721. 18d., and as he bad The letters referred to by Mr. Chambers were also put in
in Made as a nlveumith himself he was ens- to show the fraudulent manner in which the bill had been
fatedeto"Yany that this was a fair price for it. He handed over obtained.
all n received for the bill to Anderson immediately Mr. Howlett, an attorney deposed that from instructions
afterwards, d received a receipt from him, which he pro- he received from Sir W. Verily he sawed an advertise-

---------------
combs's farm, allowed him to sleep in his barn, which he
had done for about three years. At about half-past twelve,
on the morning of the 15th of March, he went to
alarm, saying
frot of Mr. Simmonss , an sn
arm, saying Biggs's farm '
wasouse on fire.d He,gave with
Simmons's family, went to Bigg's, which was in flames, and
he, when requested by Gram to do so, went on to Aldbury,
rather more than a mile off, to give an alarm and to obtain
telist&OCe. While the fire was burning he loudly boasted I
that he would have " turnip-tcps and rotten wood still."
Grace'e son had turbid him from having turnip tops about •
week, and had compelled him to lay tome down that he bad.
It was proven that the fire was not visible from Simmons'
yard, and that at the time he called thi m up it was only
just bursting forth. It was proven that be, on the evening
of the 14th, in a conversation at Aldbury with James Gar-
ner. said, " They would not let me live if they possibly
could help it. l'U give them a d—m good warming. You
mind if there is not something up ;" and that between 10
and 11 that night he begird six lucifer matches of Sarah
Bell, of the above village, and where there was evidence to
; prove he was there at 20 minutes to 12 o'clock. No less
than 15 witnesses were examined, and the ease occupied some
hours. His lordship, after a minute summing up, which
took him about 40 minutes, left the cue with the jury, who
returned a verdict of Guilty —His lordship said the offence
was a serious one, and till within the last two years death
would have been the punishment ; and concluded by sen-
tencing the prisoner to transportation for life.

ment to be inserted detailing the circumstances under which
the bill in question was obtained, and he subsequently had
an interview with the plaintiff, and he asked him what be
intended to do about the bill. The plaintiff replied that he
must put the same question to him, upon which witness said
that as he was aware the bill had been fraudulently ob-
tained he considered he ought to fall back on the drawer of
it, and endeavour to recover from him. The plaintiff then
said he should do nothing of the kind ; he never inquired
in any case about the drawer of a bill, and it was quite
enough for him that the acceptor was a responsible person.
He added that in this cue he had used what be considered
every precaution necessary. lie had inquired at the bank
where the bill was made payable, and he was told
that the acceptance was genuine, and that the bill
would no doubt be paid when it arrived at -
turity. The plaintiff upon the same occasion said
that when Sir William had paid the bill he would ren-
der him all the assistance he could. A entleman named
Slack, who accompanied witness, remarked that it was very
unfortunate that a respectable house should afford assistance
o a set of swindlers, and the plaintiff was very indignant at
he observation, upon which Mr. Slack added, that what-
ever might have been their intention what they had done
had certainly bad the effect he mentioned.
Serjeant Bowling then teolied, cintending that there was
no ground for accusing the plaintiff of want of caution. lie
had dealt with Lloyd, whom he had known for a great many
years, and believed to be a respectable man, and whose occu-
pation he was aware was to act as agent in such transactions,
and having satisfied himself that the acceptance was genuine,
and there being nothing, as he subinitted, to excite any sus-
picion, he was justified in taking the bill, and was entitled
to recover.
The Chief Baron summed up the case, and the jury, after
short deliberation, returned a verdict for the

OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Ammotiow, JULY 15.
Before Baron Rolre.
TUB COLLtStON AND Loots oP Live ON Tun GREAT
WEsysntr RAILWAY.—J. Weybury, aged 33, was indicted
tor the manslaughter of Edwin Wiltshire, valet to General
Sir Alexander Mackenzie, by his having feloniously caused
the recent fearful collision on the Great Western Railway t
a
the Shrivenham station. Eight passengers Railway
t
;
amongst them were Captain F. C. flair, R.N. ; Rev. Mr.
Phillips, and Rev. Mr. Sandys. A verdict of manslaughter
was returned against Weybury and William Willoughby,
railway labourers, by the coroner's jury. On the case, how-
ever, being submitted to the grand jury. they found no bill
as related to Willourhy, therefore Weybury was tried
alone. It was afterwards stated that another bill bad been
preferred against Willoughby before the grand jury, and
that it had been found.—Mr. Carrington and Mr. Skinner
appeared for the prosecution, at the instance of the Great
Western Railway Company; and Mr. Williams, instructed
by Mr. Charles Nash, conducted the defence.
Stephen Carter, a labourer employed in keeping tip the
road of the Great Western Railway, said : On Wednesday,
the 10th of May, about twenty minutes past three in the
afternoon, be saw a horse-box and cattle-truck partly on the
main line and the siding leading from the goods shed at the
Sarivenham station. He did not observe any person stand-
ing near them. A few moments afterwards he heard a
whistling rioter, and he noticed the express train coming up.
It was then about 200 yards front the horse boa. lie then
noticed Weybury come from behind another truck on the
siding, and hold up his hands on the main line to the coming
train. The train could not be stopped, and it came in colli-
sion with the box and truck, and shattered them to pieces.
The train proceeded further on about a quarter of a mile ere
it could be stopped. He saw several persons on the line near
the station; some were alive, others dead.—Cross•examined :
Weybury was engaged with Willoughby in unloading
ano.her cruet on the siding at the time of the accident. lte.
lieved that the siding had since been enlarged. Had also
heard that a collision of a similar kind had occurred at the
aiding.
Thomas Huggins deposed that h
et r
a van to the
Shrivenhans station every day. On the 10th of May, at 20
minutes to 3 o'clock, be saw the prisoner Weybury, :with
Willoughby, push the horse-hex and cattle-truck along the
siding to the main line, so as to get another truck along the
siding to a different place under a crane. While doin
the
g so.
they heard the train coming up ; Weybury ran on to
main line and held up his handsneat moment or so
the collision happened. The korseebox and cattle-truck
were thrown up, and he noticed three dead bodies lying on
the line.—Croas-ezamined When the truck was got under
the crane they intended to bring the horse-box and cattle-
truck back. They frequently moved trucks from the siding
on to the main line. such was absolutely necessary, to get
them out.
Baron Rolfe: Certainly; but they must only be moved
at aafe times.
Mr. Corbett Hudson, the station clerk at the Shrivenham
station, deposed that it was the duty of porters to arrange
the trucks. It anything was placed on the main line, tne
policeman ought to be comix.nnicated with to put on the
signal. At mutt. en minutes past three, he saw the signal
was right, and the doe clear. He then went into too station,
and was there when the collision happened, transacting bun.
nee'. Weybury went to dinner at two, and returned at
three. He had be eu a porter eight years, and was perfectly
aware of the working of the signal.—lly the court: It was
the prisoner's bounden duty not to put anything on to ob-
struct the line while the signal " all clear" was up.—
Croseelsinined At the station one policeman and three
porters were employed; he considered that sufficient.
stati Sixonty
or seventy trains, and four expresses, passed the
in the course of the day. The policeman at the
signal could have seen very well what was run from the
siding on the main line. (It may be stated that this officer,
Pargeter, will be tried for manslaughter at Desires, in a
case where the death took place in Wiltshire.) It was his
duty to leave put on the dangerous signal when he saw an
obstruction on the line. It was about eighty yards trona the
station. Lately a pilot engine had run into a truck at the
same pace, and the parties causing it had been punitheil.
Robert Raskill, the driver of the engine to the express
train, deposed that on its leaving Swindon it was twenty- I
one minutes behind its time. Nearing Sitrivenham he saw
the signal denoted '6411 c:ear." If it had indicated danger
he could have stopped before any accident could have
happened. When about fifty panda distant he noticed
the horse-box and cattle-truck on the main line, and
he did all he could to lessen the force of the col-
lision. He was then going about sixty miles an hour. After
the collision the train was a crueller of a mile ere it was stop-
ped. lie could see the signal between two and three miles
off. If the train had been more moderate the consequences
would have been more serious. There was not the least
chance of avoiding it when he saw the obetruction.—Croas-
examined ; When within a quarter of a mile of the station
he saw the policeman was arranging the signal, "all clear."
From that point he could not have stopped the train, but he
' could have made it better (not so disastrous). In the course
of a quarter of an hour a train would have allowed the ex.
press.—By the Court : lie bad stopped an express train in
a quarter of a mile, but he did not think it could be done
when ver desired.
Dr. G. Mantle, snrgeon, proved the cause of death
Mr
deceased wee extensive fracture of the skull, and
Mr. Richard Wiltahire, brother to the deceased, identified
the body
Mr. Williams addressed the jury in behalf of the accused,
and several gentlemen, sot connected with the company,
gave the prisoner an excellent character fur attention and

sobriety.
His lordship then summed up, and said that where a per-
son, like the prisoner, filled a public situation, and, to an
extent, had the security of her Majesty's subjects mitt usted
to the faithful performance of his duty, it was only fair to
expect from him a greater amount of caution than probably
would be expected from parties filling a less responsible office.
The facts were clear that the prisoner had ranged the horse-
box and cattle truck on the main line. It had been said that
more onerous duties were cast upon him than he was able to
perform. He (the learned judge) did not know to the con-
trary : be it so; but he thought it did nut app.)
tu the case,
for the question was, did the prisoner exhibit a certain
amour tot neglect? If they believed Hudson, the station-
clerk, there could be no doubt that a charge of neglect had
been proved against the prisoner. It had been suggested
:hat the policeman was to blame, but the guilt of one
did not prove the innocence of the other, mid pos-
sibly he might be more guilty than the other; but that was
not the question. It had also been said that the prisoner
might have considered the express train to have passed,
and he (the learned judge) thought that was the impression
he entertained. But no person could place a truck or
box on the line when a signal was put up that the line was
clear, and that was the prisoner's offence. There was no
doubt that he might have seen, by leaking up st the signal,
that an obstruction could not be placed on the line with any
degree of safety, and if he did not adopt those precautions,
the prisoner was guilty of manslaughter.
The jury consulted for about ten minutes, and returned a
veruict of Not Guilty.
The prisoners Weybury and Willoughby were then ar-
raigned on another indictment, charging them with man-
slaughter, before Mr. Boron Platt, Baron Rolfe hieing en-
gaged in hearing a special jury cause.—Previously the
learned Judge inquired of Mr. Carrington whether the corn.
parry were prepared to try the prisoners on the other indict-
ment 1 It certainly appeared to him, after the patient in-
vestigation the case bed undergone before his learned
brother, that it ought not to be retried.—Mr. Carrington
bowed to the decision of his lordship • but it was only the
summing up of Mr. Baron Rolfe that had induced mm to
continue the prosecution.—Baron Platt said be thought the
justice of the country did not require these men to be subject
to a second inquiry. He would also add that was the opinion
of his learned brother (Baron Rolfe).—The prisoners were
then acquitted on the several indictments, and discharged
from castody.
OXFORD, JOLT 15.
About five o'clock in the afternoon the judges arrived in
Oxford from Abington, and proceeded to the County hall,
where the commission was opened. On returning to their
lodgings at the Star Hotel they were waited on by the vice-
chancellor of the university, and the mayor, sheriffs, and
aldermen, to pay their usual mark of respect and present
their lordships in the name of the city with gold.tringed
gloves. This morning their lordships attended divine ser-
vice at the university church, when an appropriate sermon
was preached by the Rev. W. Sewell, 8.D., of Exeter
College. The criminal cases for trial are few in nureer,
and among them are one of murder, one of manslaughter,
lad one of anon. Te law casespraromeiaelikoeflymtano 14cl:ea:dm:
interest, and include a breach of
seduction case.
NORFOLK ClRClllT.—Boentronms, JOLT 15.
Ware Mr. Justice Parke.
Anson. —Janus Johnues, aged 30, labourer, wu charged
withhavlag,early on disowning of the 15th of March, at the
pariah of Pitatene, felonieuslr net tire to a barn stables
land
other premises in the pooession of William Bigg the e
Mr. O'Malley and Mr. Saunders for the prosecution. The
prisoner was undefended. The evidence against him was cir-
cumstantial. It appeared he was poor and without a habi-
tation, and coniequently Mr. Joseph Simmons, of Pitetone,
fermi, and who resided about _thus furlongs from Dun-

pally her home she would introduce him to her husband,
with whom they could have some drink. He went with her,
and as soon as they entered the, house she ran out, and in a
few minutes returned with the male prisoner, who came up
to him, and in the most in.olent manner demanded what
bullet's he had in his house, and before h could return
most vio an
answer he was knocked down by him, end kied
lently in the face. The other female then came out of an
adjoining room, and assisted in lil-treating him, and while
on the ground the prisoner Courtney took fourteen shillings
from his pocket and ran away. The other prisoner brutally
kicked him, and eetlainted, "let's murder him:" at tit: same
time he was thrown with great violence into the middle of
the street. His cries brought some persons two o the
certain spot,
vele n he was taken to the hospital. He
that the prisoner was the person who attacked and
robbed him. Police constable 44 M raid that on the night
in question he was informed that a murder had been com-
mitted in Ewer street, and he found the complainant lying
in the middle of the street in • pool of blood. had him
conveyed to the hospital, after which be traced the blood to
the house occupied by White, and on entering he found
blood scattered &Wont the floor: but he could not find any body
there, er gain any information respectinz the parties who
had committed the outrage until the complainant recovered.
In answer to the charge, the male prisoner said that he knew
I nothing whatever of Courtney but the other female was his
wife. On the night of the Ist of July he returned home a
little after twelve o'clock, and on opening the door was much
surprised at tieing the prosecutor sitting on his bed. He
demanded his business there, and requested him to leave
and on his refusing to do so he took hold of him and carried
him into the street—Courtnay denied the robbery, but said
nothing ab,ut taking the complainant to White's house.—
' Mr. Seeker said he had no doubt they would have mur-
dered the man had they not so easily succeeded in robbing
him of his money. It was quite char they were all impli-
cated in the affair. He should commit them all for trial.
THAMES. ROBBING Homes or Tuna FOOD.
J. If ainright and J. Green were charged with stealing a
basket of provender supplied to the former prisoner for the
feeding of his msoter'a horses. On the previous morning
Smith, a police.eonstable, No. 220 K, saw a waggon drawn
by three hones, belonging to Mr. Ingram, farmer of Bark-
ing, Essex, draw up opposite a public-house in the Mile
End-road. The team was in ch:.ige of Wainwright, who
took a sack containing something bulky from the waggon,
and, alter placing it on the stones near the horses, emptied
the contents into a trough, and carried it to the footpath.
Green, who is a jobbing ostler at the stable attached to thee
public housee in question, took the trough, which was quit
lull of oats and chaff, into the stable. Smith immediately
followed him, and Wainwr'ght was given into custody. Mr.
William Ina, am said his horses had frequently come home
in a very bad condition, and he believed that his waggoner,
instead of feeding them, disposed of the food to the ostlers at
the roe.side houses. Mr. Salient:ale committed the prisoners
fur trial.

POLICE.—SATURDAT.
MANSION-ROUSE.—THE Cairene:o ACT.—J. Dickin•
son, an agent licensed by the board to engage seamen, under
the 8 and 9 Vic., c. 116, commonly called the Crimping Act,
was summoned under the Bth clause, which enacts that if
any person shall demand or receive from any seaman any
remuneration for hiring any such seaman he shell forfeit fur
every such offence a sum not exceeding 51. The summons
represented that the defendant :ha received of W. Marsh
34, as a remuneration for supplying A. Marsh, a merchant
seaman, to be entered on board a merchant's ship in the
nort of London.—W. Marsh, a tradesman, deposed that
he was desirous of obtaining employment for his son
as caddy servant on board a ship, and made ap-
plication to G. Symonds on the Ist June, who demanded of
him the payment of 31. Not being prepared with t
he
he
amouat he called suet morning, and saw Dickesson, w
received it from him, and then drew out a receipt, but under
pretence that the money had been paid for a passage,
although the person in whose behalf it had been paid formed
one of the crew. Mr. Huddle stein: The boy has never
been at sea, and has not got any register ticket so a British
aman. How, then, can he he called one ? The evience
ises in direct 'contradiction to the words of the statute id
—The
Lord Mayor and Alderman Gibbs tbought Mr. Iluddleston's
objection valid, as the act of parliament was strictly a penal
one ; and the Merchant Seamen's Act was not incorporated
in the present act, and the clause in the Me reheat Seamen's
Act which deified what should be considered a seaman
expressly stated that such di finition should be for the pur-
poses of that act, and there was no explanatory clause in the
act upon which the summons was granted as to the parties
who should be considered seamen.—The summons was,
under these circumstances, dismissed.
BOW. Sf lt ET.—Pos-r. OFFICE Ronliettlf.— IV. Harvey,
a letter-carrier in the Croydon district post, was charged
with stealing a letter, containing half a sovereign and a four-
penny piece.—Mr. Sculthorpe, one of the presidents of the
London district poet, proved that, in consequence of the nu-
merous complaints of losses of money in the Croydon dis-
trict he was ordered by the Postmaster-General to test the
honesty ed. the district letter.ouriers. He, thererore, sent a
letter that morning, addressed to Mr. Collard, Higtostreet,
Croydon, by the mail bag of the 10 o'clock despatch. He
went down in Croydon himself afterwards, accompanied by
Mr. Cole. lie saw the prisoner, who is one of the Croydon
le tter.carriers delivering his letters, and ordered him to re-
turn to the otece with the other letter-carrier. and then asked
the principal carrier, who ought ts have the letter in his deli-
very, whether he had seen such a letter ? lie then ordered the
prisoner to show his letters, and among them found the letter in
question, which ought not to be in his posses: ion. His letters
were all sorted for delivery, so that he must have known that
he had the letter.—Mr. V. Cole, an insp. ctor of letter car.
ricer, stated, that after the letter was found he accompanied
an officer to the house of the prisoner,where they found parte
of five newspapers ; one was addressed, " Mrs. Robinson,
Christiana-cottage, New-road, Croydon," and ought to hive
been delivered on Thursday night last. The addresses of
the other papers were mimes/ ; they were all papers of last
week's date.— The prisoner was remanded tor further
inquiry.
Inc PRIVILEGE or A LADY PATRONEBB.—J. Harding,
job coachman, was charged with horsewhipping the Marquis
of Drogheda, on the 7th inst., on his way to the Spiudfields
Ball. at Drurrlane Theatre. His lordship was going to the
ball in his carri'ge with his lady, who was one of the patron-
esees, and meeting with an obstructim in Longdiere,
from the carriage driven by !Jardine!, he showed
him the patrone sees' ticket, which ought to cause
other carriages to give place ; but as !the defend-
ant paid no attention to this, his relship got out
of his carriage, and after speaking to a gent lernan inside that
driven by the defendant, took hold of the reins in order
to turn the horses, upon which the defendant lashed him
severely with his whip.—Superintendent Pearse said that
the patronesses were allowed to pass on showing their privi-
lege tickets, but none of his men knew anything of the as-
sault complained ot, as they were not cur at the time it
happened.—Mr. Jardine said he would be very sorry to allow
his servant to use a whip in the manner stated, but he must
confetti that his lordship acted very indiscreetly in laying
hold of the reins, particularly as there was no proof that the
defendant knew anythin r of the pass ticket. It was very
rementile to suppose that the deferidaet considered no one
had a right to touch the reins of his carriage, and he must
dismiss the summons.
WORSHIP-STREET.—EXTORTION.—F. A. Moore was
charged with having extorted various sums of money from
Mr. T. Phillips. The prosecutor stated that the father of
the prisoner was formerly the proprietor of some baths in
Tabernacle-square, Finsbury, which he bad been occasion-
ally in the habit of visiting, and at which a younger brother
of the accused was one of the attendants. He discontinued
his visits to the establishment some years since, and saw no
more of the prisoner until the 16th of November, 1846,
when the radsosted him as he was passing down the
Hackney-road, told him that he had been informed he
had assaulted his younger brother, and unless he gave him
some money he would expose his conduct to the world. Wit.
nese denied the accusation, but was so greatly alarmed by the
threats which the prisoner held out to him that
he gave him two sovereigns, upon an assurance
that he should never again be molested. Only a few
weeks had elapsed when he was waylaid a second time by
the prisoner, who imperatively demanded 51., which Mr.
Phillips handed over to him, under the threat that he would
comuniiiicate the alleged transaction to his wife, in the event
of retinal. On the Ist of March following he was again
stopped IR the street by the prisoner and one Of his brothers,
who told him they must have some more money, and en-
forced their demand with such menaces that he was induced
to accompany them to an adjoining public-house, where he
handed them another 51. note, and they gave him a joint
receipt for the money. Nine days alter this the prisoner
come to prosece.ter's residence, whilst he was at dinner with
some friends, and saw the wife of witness, who load been
partially made acquainted with the object of his vLit, and
who was so terrified that she handed him five sovereigns.
Ile then left the house, with a promise that they should
never again hear from him. The prisoner, however, kept
his word only till the commencement of the present month,
when he accosted prosecutor, and again importuned him for I
money, which he positively refused to furnish him with, and !,
hastily left, but had no sooner reached home ther hadan he reust 8,
-
ceived a peremptory epistle, stating that his broth j
joined him, and that they both intended shortly to visit him 1
together. On the following morning they. accordingly V
presented themselves at his house, and prisoner's bro-
ther having assured him that he was about starting for 4
Australia witness gave them 101., receiving a memorandum
acenowledging the receipt of that and the previous sums,
and declaring that they would never asain annoy or extort
any more money from him, and that they altogether dis-
avowed any accusation they had previously made prejudicial
to his character. A few days after he received a letter sta. ,
Ling that the prisoner required 231. more to enable him to
leave the country, and that he would call at his house to re-
ceive the money. On Friday evening the prisoner arrived,
aid after riogiug so violently at the bell that the handle
came ohm his hand, he commenced battering the door with ai
large stones until the police came up and took him into cut-
it
it
tods. Upon being called upon fur his defence the prisoner
declarea that at the time he accused the prosecutor, lie x- ;
claimed, ,e for God's sake say nothing about it, and I shall
always lutnish you with any money you may require," and !
that the different sums which he subsequently received were
voluntarily given without any threats whatever having been I
hell out en either occasion.—Mr. Arnold considered that a L
printafaca ease of gredi extortion had been clearly este-
ft
blished against the prisoner, and he should order him to be
remanded for a week.
NI A RLBOROU H-STRE ET. CHARON or FEAVD
AND FONGEILY.—L. L. Woke, who formerly held a com-
mission iii the 48th Native Beo gal Infantry, was re-examined, !,
charged with having attempted to commit fraud on
I
Messrs, Hunt and Roskell, silversmiths, Bond-street, by
means of a forged acceptance for 12,500 rupees. The pri-
soner had ordered plate to the value of 9001., for the Mess I
Committee, and produced a letter from Major Troup, and
the acceptance in question. When he had arranged about
the plate he selected gold studs and buttons to the value of 1
101., with which he left the shop. The firm subsequently I
discovered that the bill was a forgery. The prisoner was
also charged with having. uttered several forged East India
bills to other tradesmen in payment of goods, and as security
for advances of money.—Mr. Humphreys called as witness
Lieutenant-Colonel H. Clarkson, of the 48th Bengal Native
Infantry, who stated that he was well acquainted with Major
Troup. The signature to the bill produced, dated 9th Apra,
1848, for 12,600 rupees, was not in Major Troup 's hand-
writing, and was a forgery. The letter produced, bearing
the same date and signature, was also a forgery. The pl.
saner was remanded uatil Saturday next —Mr. Roberts, a
tailor, ia Holborn, applied to Mr. Bingham, to allow the
delivery to him of a quantity of new clothes which the priso-
ner had not paid for.—Mr. Bingham dired the fficer to
give them up to applicant. Several other victimso amongst
whom was the prisoner's laundress, applied to have their
bills paid out of the money found upon the prisoner. The
bills were paid.
SOUTHWARK.—ROBBERY AND ATTEMPTED NUE:
DEE.—Marga!vt Constricts+, alias Black Meg, and Thema
and Mary While, the keepers of a house reserted to by
thieves of the worst description, in Ewer-street, Gravel-lane,
Southwark, were charged with attempting to murder T.
Fletcher, and with robbing him of 14s. The prosecutor,
whose face was covered with bruises, said that on the night
of the Ist instant he saw the prisoner Courtesy in the Red
House Tavern, at the corner of Ewer-street. A little before
12 o'clock he left the house, followed by Courtney, who told
him she was a married woman, and that if he would &Mal.

MONEY MARKET.
SATURDAY EVENING.
The settlement of account has been the engrossing
busir.ess of to-day. There have been two or three
defaults, which with an allowance of reasonable time
are likely to be satisfactorily arranged. It is really
something extraordinary that, with all these violent
fluctuations of prices, so few defaults have occurred.
Consol with scarcely a transaction except for
balances, of accounts, were all day 871 to for money
and new account fixed for the 10th of August.
Reduced Threes, 87i to a Three-and-a-Quarter per
Cents., 87 to 8. Bank Stock, 193 to 5. Exche-
quer Bills, 455. to 495. premium. India Bonds, 265.
to 30s. premium. Long Annuities, 8 15-16 to 9.
In foreign stocks scarcely half a dozen transactions
have to be recorded. Spanish Fives were down to 11
to i ; the Threes, 21i to 2 ; Passive, 2Z to 31. Por-
tuguece, 17 to 18. Mexican, 161 to 171. Brazilian,
68 to 70. Peruvian, 32 to 5. Dutch Two-and-a-lialt
per Ceuta. 441 to 51; the Fours, 69 to 71; Russian,
97 to 100.
Consols shut for the dividend on the 13th ult., at
the average rate of 841, with the dividend on of 11
per cent., reducing the quotations as now made ex-
dividend to 831. The rise has been therefore fully
equal to 4 per cent. from lowest to highest. Of inter-
mediate variations no account is, or can be, taken.
Prices have varied from day to day, and business has
been accordingly affected, so that it would be impos-
sible to guess even at the average of the fluctuations
by which the market has been disturbed, and Lases
have been made by parties of one opinion, or profits
by those fortunately in favour of the rise.
1)N (MIMI FUND?.
Dank Stock, 195 4 Long Ann... cup. Jan. 5. IEIM.
3 pm. CL Kai Ann... MI 15-14
3 par Ct. COOllOll, Anne. 61 Ditto. AU yam, Oct. le, 1850. PI
031 per Ct. M.. 04 a Unto 31, ,are, Jim. A IPat P-1,3
Indial Stott, MO Loch. Nall;. PAPA 214., June.
Intla Bonds, £l,OOO. 40 1; March. 45 9
20ownsoramfo:Attmeot.i.IAL.nugB...10,,,,d8iiajwisuni2tDrirtutos, June. Mra..
12
gum.
a cr,t.10:14.' L'o."‘ from 4 per4tll. Dutch Certificate., 71
3 per Dam Rao, 12 11
EXCHANGES AND ATOMS ABROAD.

Nee
xB{ll4 Jess M. i Bow ii. 4"
...,.. liiserwa. I "ielwi ulos•es.
3 per Omits 431 4.-0 I „ I 43/ .--113
L E,-1 a 0 ;it 1 : Ii `it I Tie
.... . I " I : I ..
.klichslite en London: Noiransaction.
Dillon 5,1840
Do. a. 1m ~..., „ „ 1 Roman Loan ~ ~ ~,,
Do. 4l I „ o Treasury Bonds „ „
Do. 24 • l' .. o Beak Shires.... 165 i .
)Lsuans,. Jr kr 18-111ree per Cents., 201 cash ; after Hasa,. 201
I cash. Fire ix r Cents., isi paper ; otter Beim., 121 cash. IMonres,
41 paper ; atter Balsa, 41 cash. :4 11 'Mk 8 p iper. Bank of tit. Fer.
&nand, 65 cash; 70 psper ; discount of notes, :I cash ; S roper.
hoc --; ' as London 90 dare, 42.90.
AIISIBILOVi. JULY 14.—Datch Two-
o. pet Cents, 411 45
Ditto, Three per Costa., 511 54 ; Ditto. Four per Cents.. W titli ;
Cow. .lump., Nournmirellalf per on
1321 114. Exchanges: On
Loodoo, at sight, 11.95; ditto, two months, 11.07. On Hamburg.
slgat, 34.87 ; ditto, two months. 34.50. On Paris, sight, 58.55 ; ditto,
two months, 55.5,5. The inland funds were much imvored, especially
tho Four per tkuska The Commercial Company were 1 bieher. ripanisn
funds were at au itoprosed rate, mid touch in demand. .ortuguese. Ile..
Wan, and Al.tritYl base on upward tendency. All the other ferelyps
funds were linni.w.
Bauseays. J 6 tv H.—Belgian L0an,1840.76; Ditto, 1044. 671 :Ditto.
1842. 701; Ditto 1836, 62 ; Ditto. 1333, 511: Ditto, of the City, 11532.
F 7; Ditto. 1343, 175; Bank of Belgium, 628; Ditto, issue of DAL 3.
E xcluinge on Landon, 25.55
ANTWCIP, JCLI 14.—Eschange on London, 25.77.
VISSN•, JOLT B.—Austrian Niro per Cents., 711; Ditto,
_Four per
' Cents—O4; Ditto, Twonrolvt•llalf per Cents., 37 ; L0ac.1634.1.12 : Dil3o,
1633.81: lima aliens. 1,030.
__ _ . _

RAILWAY NEWS.
We had a quiet market on Saturday, but money is
said to be coming in steadily for investment in shares.
In such case it may be expected that prices will im-
prove gradually.
81tAILE 1.15T.-LONDON, JULY 15.
Nots-Tite QUIIIAtIODS of lines la Roman characters denote axial
trameStons: those of lines In Italics sellers' Mime.
DOD. VOID.
60 Aberdeen .... a
.. - :lb SO Lead Leads aB. W 48
Ite .tess-esi•Not Host'St 61d. 411 Do. lino. is/ ..... 9 7,1.
1J Ltoni.ll'uLd Inuit) 4 4.p. 34 De. dila 401. ...... BM.
12' far. Wol. aS. VaU&34 21.2. to lb. COM. l'entits. 6 ed.
Iss airs. 61 Usfund Jot. ZI 23 10 DA do. Tinto... 6OA
6 uoston.Slos.drltirs.;ll 044. 111 Do. Thirds ._._ . 3 21.1.
83 Undo( and Exelor 31 30.1 „ fDo ..V.Se.Prefi p.
15 Do. Third, l. 10d. " ion 1 Pep byt.' vanilla
144 Diudinolannedro 134 3r. 14 1......6am0.6 1 cunt 14 ld.
Su Caledounu. Edé Pl
9 4 Mon. Aux). at. 31 31.1.
64 Du. i Sower. -. b 8 .1. 100 Man.. 5)../).. Linda. .01 ~O
WI ('hosier a Ileishelsakol • 10 Do. Lino let. Pre. tar itk
1.6 Do. Prefer.. .re 'l.l. pot 11 Maned. deSostliamo. 2 11.1.
38 OsigNipkeihirf..htne i3d tad. 100 Midland ... - - .... 1011
36 Mein Wald( EdeL(*D4 7 2J D0.60L Mares - . 141 4
IS Do. MM. N. el: H. 1.4 6 160 Du. Bin e. &Derby 7o 78
, Do. (8.1u5.1690.80113 lie LM.C.lirte /SAO. 116 120
12 eastern Wousaim.. 144 2 38 Do. tirest,AUtoan
21 Do. HseGoor.011(0.1 4p. 424 Altd.OLlVertalnalu
beDo. Est.624.7.Helltat 111. 1.0 New:wattle & Cargill.
be IS. do No. Isar 20 Newmarket ,
4., Duffer,* Eat 6ptl 26 Herb Bratsk..... ni
.3 1)0. d 0.5 our CADA. 604 Do. tenures ..... . 10
.2, Do. i shard ilda 174 1 Do. shares ......
IJ DJ. lino . ....., 12d. par Do. ntention ... • I 44..
11 astern Limon tre 11 41 Do. Taira ....• • 3 no.
1., Du. do . ...... 4134 1241. MO' Norfolk .... -....... in
at Du. du (1131 ltd. 5 Do. Nat, 201.. -. 7 6d.
lo Do.d...sers.sr...pc 82 6 Do.Gnost. 61 it a. 4. pal
au Do. du.. do.
6.5 Dot tones/dm- 11 bld. 5 Do. du. Idasunty 9 .
IT Do. Bag ~- . 71 bid. 4N. Candied Union..
61 tko. Nan. i ;Rum* 114,E 2 Audi ic ISA. Western id, IP
21 Do 6 o.Ct.PeM4 di 124 North StaffonlMom . 101 0
W. Na.) Lanuintliwo .. lip. 74 Norta Western.
it Sitobursh a UMW* I 16 06.1d,w.rc.eiP.4.174 16
13 . Do. Oases
elk fteio. 1 01d.
1.21 I.S. I+.o 10 11 le daydot. and I I acid. i id.
b E. :sea. a leordses , Z. ,douttlsb Cont-a 1..... J. 3
21 aster. resit. MOT 2 ltd. 1, isoash Ahou,s.,‘ .
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121 (21Noda et Waldrllll 1.6.1. 11, iso. do.. So. Di.-
os, (35 Nth. of England-431
16 Do. New,11.14. 1384 8 r bllteim 6 Mr.dasu A 3
6 I 1/o.do. -...... 14
3.0 Do. ben, 314. • 11P lb Btressdujies,./2 WM 14 Id.
11( Do. Ann. US. 2 1611 0 ' Do. Baird
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110 Do. IZ,
21 Do. Mesa lO 'mit:Let-era. Pro" at•
du Do. - • n. Par 1 • UnMr....
L 3 Do. Nos, 172 l2 46 &at Limon 2Bd.
10 buil and Selby ZlOO 26 1 Do. Preference. ...
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... lo spt 33, dlomaltastern.., ..t § 1
010 bane. (1 Cartiste -01 04 21 Do. do.. .... N.°. 181
10 dip.
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23 L•
0..10 a Yoritek 25 Do. do 3vi 61(1.
.6 Do. do 13 114. 641 Do. do. Thirds .. 46 i
13 .00.4 abases 7 6d- 93 i &MA 19Mes
174 Do. 1 shares. ...... 31 3PL IS. l'orkiallon.drUk 15.13 d.
V Do. ICf,.;!id. . ....1) Odd. 6 I Tine
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01 Do. thalessos_ .o . 10. Par ITII names /Idea, Lit II 13 12.1.
13 Do.liards( &tn. t:7l it'd. 4 1 Vele us lfeata ~ . .
14 Do..V.IIOGIsarJWCI. i ilk 35 IWoS.Boll.eaWilia. '2oi i
Is sso.Liserit.aosn 61 Wm. &man S. Wats,
6 DolisulAusfeSict 76 York. Nese.. a Der. 1324;3 21
s.. Do 11 A/Pm/dash
6 Do. W. R.Unlea..• lb De.0ri5.811.1413e(1314
II Dolga lltNerl4 32,
I 04,praton.4 IVrrel 36 IO D0d044.46rd/Xerllt 2p.
2jt basiarrisiesr..4./.....4118.1 8
ylisrlillh=rorEssilg 10
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I Du. Nen. , 183 1314. 26 D0.E.4W.814.2.1,9 314 i
4 Do OnartA6pCt di W. foams itAto
001 wate.
i Li...4.*05i0...6 N. 46 1 ??, 8C:1.07.14.11Dral Vali 7it id.
s London a Inscksull 14
I Do. Extesion . 226. 74 Dutch Elsonieh 4
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Do. Lim. Aittind.'2lo lad. 4 Italian a Aladdin 4
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Du. do. DO • ‘146 47 is ts' ii
zegorrb"X Mew 141(1.
DalielfH4rl.6o f 10 Nona= of Frame .14
I...slyness& 60,41 WT. 6 OVICSDI a bads=
Do, monde, ...• 46 o.ff Yost 3 2d.
London. N. wawa. 6 784 11 Paris and
De. i tiara LAI b 6 81. 10 Paris ol= %30
Do. do. New 14 i 36 Peru ant 8MA.... 16 20
Do. /4/Pot. p. 6 Paris iltrattnl . 6 bd.
Do. Mask., I. i'id s Noma and HMV( .. et 10
D0.1adh..14618. s,ll 21.1 Sambre 6,0 Mega. 3
D0.161.814.A1 tit CU 19. 8 lours and Nallia.. la ata.
as.ax.th..st al3 an Ad W.. 6 /Unary .... 64 64.