The Express.
London, England, 1847-07-21 00:00:00

faustc.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.—A new primo tenore.
Signor liettini, made his debut at Covent-garden last night,
in the character of ernani. He was substituted in the part
for Salo', wbo is prevented by indisposition (we believe)
from performing. Signor Bettini has appeared without
being raided by continental fame. To us his very name
was unknown ; but he proved to be a performer of much
merit, and made a very favourable impression on the
audienze. He is a handsome man, with intelligent and ere
pressi, e features ; his powers as a tragedian are considerable,
end hi. vocal acquirements great. His voice possesses both
streng.h and sweetness; and he sings, In the modern Italian
manner, with unadorned simplicity, but in a pare style, and
often with great force and passion. On the whole, his re-
presentation of Ernani, though not equal to Salvi's, was not
greatly inferior. Of the performance of the other principal
pub, by Mellle. Steffanoni, Heine. Alboni, and Marini, we
have already had occasion to give some account. The piece
wont off well, and was greatly applauded, not only during its
pee rmance, but at its conclusion, when the principal per-
formers were called before the curtain to receive the usual
demons:rations of favour.

NAVAL

Pals. MONST.-Twatbiibt's aura Aimo adios to
Otha bathe the ether edielie dad ememy WWI ethether.
Tituethetwie, alio aelleied le theasia theseepthemal peat of
ball Unease he thaws wbe died Jahn the andemelitaa et the
b the keephthe sr 1 lesdawatea, ea the id lea.,
1344, eatlNTlO:Pleety ea the hi of AL, UK Met liedr rapeettve
thane thawed Ida be pad Se their thelt hog ispremielhae,
the 10th et amok 1137, at Se. leieseolnel, diem
of Distribetka.-Josephthe lb& 14.31414 thertheadealll.3e.r ;
thee are. L. 7e. 34d.; reread deft, IL Se. 441. ; Wed den, 14. d.
fourth elms, 9e. 6441.; am. to Std. slab Slew, 3e. 1 ;
seventh dam Is. 7d. thsrlaeseta Plea, I!. 14e. ; stemasealer,
L. 4s. ltd; La elms, lea 4d. ; den, 14.• thieddeth be.bd.;
berth data ed.; fifth shwa Is. ltd.; dib data L. Sid.;
arreath elem. 74d. Pores: Mai, N. 13e. 111 d.; etemier ler,
10i. 13a 71d.; first elate, 31. Is. 4d. ; wend dem, IL lee. 714.; third
der, 14. 31d.; fourth ekes, 12s. sod.; fifth date, tle. ltd. ;kith
dr 4. Id. ; Lath
thee, le. id.
PORWMOUTH, IDLY 20.-The at. ship, Sir Wm.
Sate, tart., arrived last night feat the ladles, lad IkaulAseen..
ion. She will proems to Woolwich to fay at
WooLatcd. Jcz,Y wt. sloop, Commander
ZAN, left ads Maras= fee Peetaseada lea via al.a.t 0
&nen-
Mao to aqua iaresnathad-Athek treepeitip, Meter
Pew. web biaid-aseee the dm dele ithareas. She embarked,
Itheleash sad onearda br Ceyln.
a77.ollonnagotigilith 7thpm/tows, and rani
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-June I. HALL ftalm tom the Ceps sad ailed he Wind at
W Ind.-14th. ILY.& hplefeL heft Orihaviad.: petard •
IL K
h theow King of the Preaeh's triple Beth heat Bourbon:
bawd to Bred.-214. BMA. Ida, 111,0splaield arrived Guam
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East boas red Chas elaikaL ead the
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to be pad el.-la Yee 11.11.8. Pthelerau e, Ihebrith
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sad Tartan.
ADMIRALTY, JULY 20.-APPOIRTIARMIII.-1411112•1111Mta
P. W. Darrell to flaterate ; J. °often to Veered*. : I.
Huntley. t% Re•seteace. Masters' deeletauts V.. Bartlett to Brae-
mart ; C. William% to Cone. Clerk.: W. E. L. Voile to See
J. 8. Hooper to Braman; F. Leine to Tertian. Ciarkl° AWARD% ;
J. G. Creasy to Vernon

Eab) Enttlltgruct.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—TVESDAY.
The house met at half-put 3 o'clock for the purpose of
giving judgments on several appuls and writs sf error, which
were argued before their to hips in this and in former
sessions.

ALLEN V. MACPHERSON AND OTHERS,—THE COURT OF
CHANCERY HAS NO JURISDICTION TO IMPEACH • WILL
ADMITTED TO PROBATE HT THE ECCLESIASTICAL COURT,
ALTHOUGH THE WILL IS AFFECTED WITH FRAUD.—This
was an appeal against an order made in 1842, by Lord-Chan-
cellor Lyndhurst, and was argued in Muth, 1846, before his
lordship. Lord Brougham, Lord Cottenham, and Lord
Campbell. The facts were these : John Allen, formerly a
vow in Queenhithe, amused a fortune exceeding 80,0 01. :
he made his will in 1834, having then retired from business,
and bequeathed 20,0001. Three-and-a-Half per Cont. Bank
Acuities to tor) of the respondents, on trust for his
only legitimate child, Susannah, then the wife of George
Evans, for her separate nee, and he gave the residue
of his estate upon the like trusts, after certain legacies,
among which was one of 4,0001. to the appellant, Hobert
Allen, and his brother and sister, Thomas and Susannah
Allen, who were the children of a deceased nephew of the
Water. He afterwards made several codicils to the will,
and by the fourth of them, made in 1836, he gore there
three persona additional legacies of 2,0001. each in the event
of his said daughter dying In her husband's lifetime. By a
sixth codicil, made in 1837, the testator bequeathed to the
appellant one fourth part of his residuary estate ; but by a
aiath codicil, made subsequently in the same year, he re-
voked all the legacies previously bequeathed by him to the
appellant and his brother and sister and in lieu of them
=item small legacies, among which he gave only the
ds of 8001. Three per Cent. Bank Annuities to the
appellant for his life. When, after the testator's death, the
enaentont proceeded to prove his will and codicils in the ec-
• court, the appellant opposed then, act ths ground
that after the date of the sixth codicil the tertator

conspiring to deprive ace appal lent of the bsuefits intended for
him by the testator, did, by fraud and misrepresentation, and
i undueinfluence primal on him to alter his will and codicils.
The eccleaiastical court, disregarding theseallegations, gran cd
probate of the will and codicil.. The appellant then filed
his bill in Chancery, mating the facts to theeffect now stated,
charging that he was prevented by the ecclesiastical court
from sneering fully into evidence of the fraudulent mesas by,
which the revocation of the legacies to Mai was procured,-
and praying for a, declaration that he was eathled to those
legacies notwithstanding ouch revocation, and that the de-
fendants, the executors, and the said Mrs Beane, might be
declared trustees for the appellant to the taproot of the
legacies given him by the will and the 4th and 6th codicils.
To that bill the defendants put in several demurrers, which,
the Heater of the Rolls overruled, but Lord Chancellor
Lyndhurst, on appeal, allowed theirs The present appeal
was against that decision of his lordship.
Lord Lndhurst now moved the judgment of the house.
After Matlig the material facts, his lordship proceeded to
read the reagens which induced him to to the conclusion
that the Court of Chancery has no jurisdiction to entertain
• suit instituted for the purpose of setting aside a will on the
ground of fraud after a litigation in the ecclesiastical court
which resulted in the granting of probate of the will. The
proper tribunal to resort to after probate being so granted
was the Court of Delegates, and since the abolition of that
court the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council. His
lordship went through a statement of a great number of
cases on the subject, most of which are mentioned in the
report of his lordship's decision of the case in the Court of
Chancery (see 1 Phillips, 33). The Lord Chancellor ex-
pressed his regret to be obliged to differ from the conclusion
to which the noble and learned lord (Lord Lyndhurst) had
come. The bill alleged that the ninth codicil, revoking the
legacies given by the prior codicils, was procured by
false representations and by fraud and undue influence
over a testator of weak mind. Those allegations having
been met by demurrer only must be taken for the purpose
our this cause to be true, as was also the appelbuit's
allegation that the ecclesiastical court prevented him from
giving evidence there of the facts which he had stated.
That court therefore did not enter at all into the facts alleged,
so uto decide whether the will was fraudulent or not. The
only remedy in that case was a court of equity, and there it
was every day's practice to hold a party, who has by fraud
or other undue means obtained to himself benefits which
would otherwise go to another, ae • trustee for that other.
His lordship went fully into the reasons for his opinion, but
they were not distinctly heard below the bar, and he came
to the conclusion that the judgment of the Master of the
Rolls, overruling the demurrer, was right.
Lord Brougham expressed his reasons at length for agree-
ing in the judgment of Lord Lyndhurst, allowing the de-
murrer. - .

Lord Langdale continued (as we understood his lordship)
to hold the same opinion which he bad held in the cue when it
came before him at the Rolls—viz., that the demurrer ought
to be overrulcd... _ . . . _ _

Lord Campbell agreed in opinion with Lord Lyndhurst
and Lord Brougham ; and he stated the principle on which
he rested his judgment was, that the party who failed in the
ecclesiastical court had his remedy in the Privy Council,
which was the proper court of appeal from the ecclesiastical
court. The Court of Chancery had no power to review the
decrees of the ecclesiastical court : and if such power were
to be admitted in this case, the consequence would be that
every party who failed or neglected to make out a valid case
in the ecclesiastical court would file his bill in Chancery,
and there would be no end of suits.
The order below allowing the demurrer was then affirmed.
Judgments is the other cases that were set down were post.
potted.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
HOME CIRCUIT.—Lewis, JULY 20.
Deface Mr. Beramf:arke.

Tae PLEA OP 7613 ITTV:72-li;PL &MOW W 20, was
indicted for baring unlawfully abandoned her child. The
prisoner pleaded guilty, but by the adviceof Baron Parke
pleaded not guilty. The prisoner bad been in service at
Hastings, and was in the family way, and near the period of
her confinement at the beginning of June. On the 14th of
that month she left Hastings, and proceeded by the train to
Brighton, where she took up her abode at a lodging-house
kept by a person aimed Bowley, and on the 16th she was
delivered of the infant in question, which appeared to be a
fine healthy child. On the 26th June, ten days after her
delivery, the prisoner said she tiad received a letter from
her father informing her that her mother was dying, and
that she must go home directly, and her landlady
accompanied her to the railway 'tenon at Brighton, from
whence she started with her infant by the half-past twelve
o'clock train. At this time the child was dressed in • new
night gown and shirt and the other usual articles of dress for
an infant. When the train arrived at the Hex-hill station
the prisoner got out with her child, and her conduct excited
the attention of the clerk at the station, and induced him to
`Alleys that she was not in her right senses. She asked •
number of incoherent question', and was seen wandering
about the station apparently in great distress of mind for a
considerable time, when she we lost sight of and not seen
"pia until the evening, when she again came to the station
and her conduit was still very`wild and extraordinary, and
she at length left by the half•pest five o'clock train for
Hastings, but at this time she had ne child with her. On
the same evening a person living at Box-hill had
cause to go into a field in that neighbourhood to fetch
angthg2 home to be killed, and while he was so
he beard the moaning of a child, and pro-
ceeding in the direction Item whence the voice
appeared to come, he was led to a ditch, where he found an
infant lying among. some high nettles, and quite concealed
by them from the sight of any assail by, and bat for
the cries of the poor infant it • very probable that it
must have lain there and perished. The child turned out to
be the prisoner's; but it appeared that the shirt and night
gown had been taken off it, and it had nothing on its body
but • napkin and a cap. The prisoner was afterwards taken
into custody, when it appeared that she admitted having de-
serted the child, and the plant indictment was then pre-
ferred against her.—Mr. Johnson made a most feeling ad-
dress to the jury on behalf of the pri oner, and urged that
she had been driven almost to madness by the shame of her
position, and that when she deserted her unhappy offspring
she was not in a state of mind to render her accountable for
her actions, and that therefore the jury ought not to find her
guilty of having any of the wicked intentions imputed to her
by. this indictment.—The jury, after deliberating a few
minutes, returned a verdict of Not Guilty.

NORFOLK CIRCUIT, Camentrios, Jut: 20.
Deface Mr. Judos Paticace.
Tax Scowl Ftaza.—Josiah Nuntoos, who bad been
acquitted at the last urine of a charge of having
attempted to set fire to • barn in Soham, was indicted for
having on the let of November last set fire to a stack of straw,
the property of T. Peek.—Mr. Prendergast end Mr. Dasent
for the prosecution proved the following facts; On the day
named in the indictment, which was a Sunday, the prisoner
did not quit the public-house where he lodged until about
a quarter before six in the evening. As be went out he said
that he was going to chapel. At a quarter past six he was
men to leave his workshop, which stands next the chapel,
and from the chimney of which spells had been just before
seen to issue. He was observed going up Church street in
the direction of Mr. Peek's house, but lost tight of in the
crowd. At 20 minutes part Bit he went into the house
where he lodged, saying that he was going to change his
coat, and go to chapel, which begins at a quarter past six.
In five minutes afterwards be was seen going towards
the chapel, and was there when, about • quarter
past seven, an alarm of fire IVY given. The whole
congregation rushed out of the chapel, and, with the
exception of the prisoner, repaired, guided by the glare of
the flames, to Mr. Peek's premises, where they found a stack
on fire, which was eventually consumed. The prisoner
went home, and maid, " Well, they can't blame me for this
fire, at all events, as I was at chapel." On the next day
there was discovered, in the place of the stack, • blacking
bottle, with the neck broken off, bearing marks in the inside
of having contained combustible matter in a state of
Similar bottles had been found after the many former incen-
diary fires which had taken place at Soham, sad thence it
was coneluded that this fire, also, was the work of an incen-
diary. Suspicion then fell on the prisoner who was taken
into custody, sad, when taken, mid, " This is a worse job
than the Jut. If I getclear of It, I'll never again set foot
r in Soham."—Mr. Naylor, for the prisoner, then contended
that there was no evidence to affect the prisoner.—Mr.
Justice Pattesoa left it to the jury to say whether there was
anything against the prisoner beyond suspicion, founded on
his be so unfortunate as to have • bad name.—The jury
returned a verdict of Not Guilty.
MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—Ltucotor, AMY 19.
WEDDNIL AND Wipe P. HUDDLTATONII, ONE, at.—SLAN-
DER.—ThIs leas an action to recover damages for words ha-
pitting felony to Mrs. Webber. The male plaintiff is a tailor
living at Lincoln ' • the defendant is an attorney of the same
city. On the 7th April there was a masonic ball, at which a
daughter of the plaintiff picked up a gold chain, to which a
pencil-cam was attached, and carried it to her mother, who
put it into her pocket, saying she would give it to the master
of the lodge at the end of the dance, who would perhaps be
able to discover to whom it belonged. A Miss Wakefield'
had lost the chain, together with • brooch to which it was
attached, and this lady formed one of the party who bad ac-
companied the defend ant to the rooms. Mr. Huddlestone bear-
ing of the lees, asked Mrs. Webber if she had found the
article' • she replied she had, end wished him to describe
them, which he could not do. Subsequently Miss Wakefield
came up, and upon her stating the gold chain had • pencil-
case and brooch attached to it, Mrs. Webber gave it up,
saying she knew nothing of the brooch—that it was not
attached ; but Mr. Huddleetone said, " Don't tell me; it was
a scandalous and dishonest proceeding to put the brooch into
your pocket." Subsequently, in speaking to a Mr. Adcock,
he said, "Mn. Webber would have looked very queer if he
(Mr. Huddleetone) had called in a policeman." Mr. Adcock
said " Nonsense, Mr. Huddlestone ; but Huddlestone said
" he knew the law," and afterwards added "that he could
prove it to be a cue of felony." These were the principal
facts. An attempt had been made to settle it, but, because
the defendant refused to make a public apology, it failed.—
Lord Denman having summed up, the jury found for the
plaintiff. Damages, one farthing.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Yeas, JULY 19.
Benne Mr. Ardor 1910.1zusu.
Tan MDIFIELD MURDERS. day ha bass
fixed upon for the trial of Patrick Reid, ebaryai
with the murders of James Wraith, Ann, his with sad
Caroline Ellis, at Witold, the court was crowded.
The prisoner pleaded not guilty.—Mr. Bliss, Ike the
prosecution. stated the case. After doscribing whom
circumstances, reported in this paper *heaths isorder was
investagated before the coroner, jury, and the moistafins, be
said : The day on which this nusdar wan eemeltied was
Wednesday, May 12. On Monday, the Mk. how
Wraith want with a witness wile will Await Wore
yea, I believe to Wakefield Pleeket. ♦ mesa ogled

,AY

WEDNES:

'D.
eddied
and al
'I alow
11 01

-ape* brat, and be- obeerved • when he- ~..
he had. • second-bera am elder bra ea, ace.
whoa be weal with him M Wrakellrail Mmitetbe put •
hat on. He Ogiestahigstberareett Who eipM pea k
that day 21. in halteroitna, tad two 'overarm; and
served also that he bad a watch. The next clef the Ili-
plumber went to Mr. Wraith's bona,to put is • pane ...
glass, and when he paid him, the plumber observed that he
took out of his pocket a convideratiequentky of eacraay, bath
gold and silver. On the morning of the 12th, one of his (111 r.
Wraith's) step-lona, the son of his wife by a former has-
band, went to his house in the morning, and saw him while
there eoustiag kin s, y, end observed a sorereign drop
which he picked up. This is the puma who last saw there all .
alive, vie., Jam' s Wraith, A. Wraith, his wife, and C. Ellis,
the servant-maid. After that, however, J. Wraith was seen
alive by other pardes. About ten or eleven o'clock he came
down to a house which is opposite to the King'. Head, to •
nephew of his who Liras in that home, is order to engage a
great nephew—a son of that nephew—to come up to his
house and assist him on his farm In gathering stones. His
nephew saw him there, and having given those directions be
returned home. He was never nee alive after that. The
nephew went to the house rather later than he was accus-
tomed, a the ordinary time of going wan about one o'clock,
but it happened that there was a shower of rain at the time,
and he dad not go till after the shower was over. He went
by a cart-road leading from the Kink's Head. That cart-
road leads directly into the yard which is behind the pre-
mises of Wraith. The nephew came up the cart-road, and
entered the yard, where there is • wall on one side, sad a
" laith "or barn on the other, but no gate. The kitchen
faces into the yard, and the kitchen door is under a flight of
stain behind the house. The nephew, who is about twelve
years of age, tried the kitchen door and found it fast. He
knocked, but there was no answer. He listened end all
was still; he could even hear the clock tick. He then
came round the corner of the house to the kitchen window,
and he observed that the shutters were closed but not
entirely, so that be could pep in, and he saw some-
thing white bat could not tell what it was. He then
went round to the front of the house, and as he passed
a window on the ground floor he observed that the cur-
tains were drawn to. That Is the window of the parlour
where the family usually dined. He saw the window of the
other parlour had the shutters closed, but that was nothing
unusual, it being the better parlour not commonly used. But
he observed on the step stones to the front door a pool of blood
which seemed to be running from under the elem. This
alarmed him : he went back and made a communication to
M'Kinaell, and at his own house. M'Kinnell returned with
him by the same road. They went to the kitchen door ; found
it fast. They went round, and M'Kianell saw what Green, the
nephew, had before seen. They again went round to the bath
part of the house, when M'Kinnell opened the kitchen
window and entered the kitchen. When he did so he taw
Caroline Ellis, the servant n aid, lying on her back with her
head towards the door, her feet towards the fire and towards a
fender which stood between the fire and the door, dead, but
warm, her throat cut and her skull broken. A pool of blood
was about her head, some spots of blood were on the hale
of the door, and some others near the door. From the
kitchen he went into the passage which was between the
two parloura In that pusage he saw Ann Wraith lying
dead on her back, her head against the door, a pool of blood
about her head, her throat cut, and her skull broken. From
the passage he entered at the parlour door, and there he
saw lying on his back, dead, with his throat cut and skull
broken in a similar manner, James Wraith, the deceased,
into whose death you are now about to inquire. Every-
thing was allowed to remain in the same state
until the surgeon and the constable came, when • more
minute examination of the premises took place. In the
room where Mr. Wraith lay was a chest of drawers,. at
which a larger and a smaller drawer were open. In the
under drawer was a razor-ease with two compartments,
having one razor remaining, and the other razor, which was
its fellow, and which had the mark of Mr. Wraith's name
upon it, laying bloody, placed on the breast of Mr. Wraith,
as he lay on the floor. Mrs. Wraith's hands were bloody,
and the wedding-ring goae from the finger where it Is usually
worn, and thatfinger was much bruised. There was no money
found on Mr. Wraith, with the exception of one half-sove-
reign. Ilia watch was gone, and a hat, which has never been
seen since. I have told you that M'Kinnell entered by the
kitchen window ; that the kitchen door was locked with a
key, end that key was not to be found. The front door
was net locked ; but it had been bolted. AU this
transpired on Wednesday, the 12th of May, between
twelve and one and two and three o'clock. In the afternoon
of the same day a person woe arrested named M'Cabe, and
on the Friday morning after, between three and four o'clock,
another person was arrested named Patrick Reid, the pri-
soner now at the bar. In a week after the murder, viz.,
Wednesday, the 19th, • well which is in the yard of Mr.
Wraith's house, about five or six yards from the kitchen-
door, was pumped out. On pumping it down, lint a key
came up, afterwards there came up a soldering iron, and af-
terwards the handle of that boa, which seems to have lodged
on a ledge in the wall some way down as if left there by the
water. That key wan tried, and fits the kitchen door, and
unlocks it, and you will have some evidence to identify it as
the key belonging to the kitchen-door. The soldering-iron
was found to tit the handle. The soldering iron and the key
had marks upon them, which were afterwards examined by
a chemist, and who will be called before you ; and the
soldering iron will be traced up to the possession of the
prisoser at the bar on the night before the murder was corn-
mined. When arrested, the clothes of Reid had spots
of blood upon them, and on M'Cabe's clothes was one spot,
which was perhapi also blood. Now, as to the move-
menu of Patrick Reid. On that morning he was seen
passing Shill Bank, coming down Shill Bank-lane, by •
person who lives some way up, about 10 or 11 o'clock, with
a cap on. He then turned towards Lee-green. He is seen
at Chadwick's between 11 and 12, and likewise at
James Shard's, which is between Chadwick's and Ellis's
houses. From Sheard's he is traced to Lockwood's, and he
is there wen going down the footpath towards Wraith's
house. Now, I connect the two together as far as they are
traced by the evidence. It seems that Reid came to the
Shoulder of Mutton about ten minutes after M'Cabe had
been there, and that he (Reid) turned down the footpath
leading to Wraith's house about twenty minutes before
M'Cabe turned down the footpath and went in the same
direction. Reid is then seen on the footpath by a person who
will Wattled before you. This footpath leads pest Wraith's
house, and goes down to Webeter's house. He is seen about
that time paring Webeter's house in the rear, and going
back again towards Webster's house about the same time.
He is next seen by a person who is in Water Royd-lane, look-
ing towards Wraith's house, who sees Reid standing at the
corner of the lane, and sees M'Cabe standing down a short
distance from the King's Head with his face towards Mr.
Wraith's house. About the same time a person who is
taking in clothes put out to bleach in a field adjoining Mr.
Wraith's house heard in • direction towards that house
• loud shriek, which he will describe to you. Reid is
next seen at a place milled the Town Gate, and
from Wraith's house to the Town Gate there is a commu-
nication by means of footpaths. He is seen there after one
o'clock, and after what perhaps will prove an important
event to mark the time, • shower of rain seems to
have come on at that moment. At the Town Gate his
mother had been standing for some time. He joined his
mother and went towards the church. From the church
there is a footpath which leads into Shill-bank-lane, and he
was seen going with that female peat • house by a person who
had a short time previously seen him go past with a cap on,
but when he saw him return the prisoner had a hat on. He
was seen going down Burrows-lane, which leads to Dew-
green, and then again about three o'clock he wen seen coming
out of his own house. When M'Cabe was arrested, and before
he was arrested, he made a statement which it is not for me
to detail, as he will be called before you. When Reid
was arrested he also made a statement, which was this
" Well, 1 was at the house about the time you mention
with my basket, selling things. I knocked at the dram;
no one answered, and 1 walked on." He was
then asked if he theme to say where he went to alter-
wards. He said, " Well, I went down the foot-
path by the side of Wraith's garden. Wraith's wan the last
house I called at ; I went forward, drawl down the footpath
which brought me to the Town-gate in leirfield, and then I
went over the stile and aka( the footpath which leads to
Mirfield church, and whilst ea that footpath 1 saw a woman
with a basket. I waited Oahe overtook me, and we went ea
together as far as MirisidellinathyartL I waited there natil
she went into a public-hems met are, and when she ter
turned we went down the citeeekpied beeps* which took ms
to Burrows-lane, where we prated. I Men wet pain Ur.
Haigh's, the magistrate, and streisktierwasel loam" Beans
then asked if he throe to era what akar he bad ea, sea be
said he had the same coat, wantons, trowsen, easibatee tint
he had then. His hat sod eirabes ware thaw takes el sod
given chemist. In *at statement thereezeorme '
• remarkable. Ia the End place he says he was at
the that ha kureed et the door, and that be heard
nothing. 'There is an eminfra .of his being at Webeter's,'
and irlis it seems the woman be' eof was his ownmother.
There is an omission et Ma seen at the barn corner,
end there is also en oubsise ef hearing anything of
what probably mut here keen taking plain in Mr.
Wraith's house alone that Bus. Now, geralemeli,
M'Cabe will he ailed keens ,an, and hie elnesment, I
understand, will he, tint be alas went to lian been, that
he knocked at the deer, that its umbel so answer,
that he knocked again and still eassitul veneerer,
and
that be then rattled his pots apart the deem He says
he heard a noise in the how deans pewee emirs akesta
a 'mime of some person_ Ong up slam TIN* Helene In-
side led to • window whisk b over Ibuielea, osid amends
' a view of the road osidds. He re bred fteratepe come
down stairs. The deer .was *seed bp a sea; he saw
some blood; and he heard • mom eies ee a seaming.
And he will tell you that the man who eptessdlies deer is
the prisoner at the bar. It will be in 'Maw lobes yea
that the prisoner at the bar had hose In der Ambit
some time before of calling at Mr. Wraith's here flee-1
quently, perhaps as often as once a week; that be was an
good terms with the family them; that he was received into
the house, conversed with, sail sarrims had given to !fm'
meat and drink. Bat about Menem lest, hub' been
at the house with ems taanalbe Marna; after
having left it, sad cheeped Carolina with huh* taken
• tea Gaddy eat d his Want. Thin doled; heals per.
.M.ll in it, end lan WM* wesalled an tram Mu at of
' al hewer aid ke islt the Mum with • threat est be mould
be nuesed essesidue or ether. Bo numb u Bairim, he
see pa sem le Ike road, who will be edied hew you,
to the home in whisk Mr. Wed* lived, and, speak-
Wrt-tkenevanbauld, the need a three *et be *mild
awe km ant Beid.s clothes ewe give at • ablukt, wins
examined limaasketialeally, and found iseabeetlisedee the
coat, Or sr, awl as oars ether parts etas iirbol. Ka
willed yearasetheaboassweined Id• Cables siodir. Milli
you lioneares andepot of blood it Ms skim, Ind I
believe I cenbled sated yen that when Wee* wen wean'
lied his steady. wan to be wet ; n mathenasol mad
bedrorsi bur *as Ira Won • bb am war
very bed. Tin ekweire esimin esincitaine
free, and be will tell 7os Oat theseed • id Nook et
trues et some of the asupmeet parts &Mask bud ea AI

Y 21, 1847.

.EVENING, JUL
„
theete—t*hey, the *MA* inn, sad the tuna*. Geatk.
nen, the eilldering iron sr* be trued up to the prisoner *
this esidWe.
The 4nination of erflistessi occupied the renudttder et
I the day, and at the ruing of the court rerrrel nansinii
called.

POLlCE.—YseravaT.
mANSION-M0U8144--Taz Taium•
Lerd Mayor said AM he had reestent ageusthep of lettess,
comphsining of the various dangers sad emegems to whisk
the wntres.had been subjected, in cumegesee• g the cart.'
lees and reale* mode of navigedag and Mieneptilig
seas-boats upon the river Thanes. te severe& if theselith
tars he bad replied, but many of them entered moo& ints•
detail that fennel. soarer' could net be given *About *el
greatest inconvenience, and ha hoped the prim would',
under such circumstances, notice the abserratime he was
about to make upon the subject. The public, inthried that
become he was esseervater of the fiver ThamesTrem Now
Wisdom no Yaatisheserk, he um, therefore, tharibtasetel
ail the mosteitted is time ettlemdu part of the Mir.
but as his was not coextensive, foe if
swallows were the river beyond the City ot
Landon, such set the magistrate who should take
minimoe of that rule. Now he had observed that
every complaint whisk hod been made to him was capable
of being remedied ley the Watermen's Act ; but it wise a
singular fact, that not one cause of complaint of the
description to which he had referred arose within
his jurisdiction as a magistrate of the City of Lon-
don, the law requiring the complaint to be made to some
justice of the peace acting for the place nearest to that at
which the offence was committed. He was fully aware that
most criminal recklessness was displayed by the masters of
the numerous steamers plying upon the river, end he wee
anxious to do all in his power to prevent any eeeldent from
occurring, or any infringement of a law so nssee to be
observed front told., place. He had given ikeMimY be
his own offiesnitie r elate with those of the Weisman's
Company in *midi* fa Loudon, by means of rigid punish-
any thaw *Mask act of parliament, or of the very
b( laws lithe Court of Aldermen. He, however,'
it is be diniactly understood that if persons who
tbs ameniselon of any offence were indifferent
esenespences, or considered their time toe
valuebis to be expended in the making of a personal
atapiaint, the fault was theirs, not his, if peak&
Meat were not inflicted for the mischief perpetrated.
He would (as he had dose during the preceding portion of
his mayoralty) readily and cheerfully devote his time to the
duties of his office, and promise that no just complaint should
be unredeemed if the parties would wait upon him ; hut he
bad too many engagements in his public capacity to allow
him to enter into an epistolary correspondence with a number
of persona who were wholly unknown to him—Several sum.
moues were subsequently issued by his lordship upon the
application of persons who cemplained that within his ler&
ship's jurisdiction as magistrate individuals had perfernesil
the duties of captains without being duly authorised, and
that in other instances the by-laws passed by the Court of
Aldermen bad been violated.
BO W-STREET.—Ax Isvereserx NCISANCE. —Geo.
Jones wax charged by Mr. Bassett, a builder, of Store-
street Mr. Berea on miming home last night found the
prisoner in his kitchen, which he refused to evacuate,
directing a shower of abuse at Mr. Bassett all the time. A
constable was called in, and succeeded in forcing the pri- '
ironer upstairs, and into the street, and upon his urgent re-.
I quest and repeated promises that he would walk quietly
erath him to the station-house let him go ; whereupon the
inmate, breaking his parole, dashed down again into the
kitchen, whence he was again ejected, a reinforcement
having arrived. His eloquence, however, induced his cap-
torero to unstrap him, which they hod been forced to do, and
he was once more set at liberty. He rushed into the
kitchen again, uttering torrents of abusive words. Another
coastable now came up, and the three together managed to
gs him to the station-house. He made no defenoe, and
was sentenced to three weeks' imprisonment. One con-
stable received such injuries in the conflict as will prevent
hie resuming his duties for some time to come.
CLERKENWELL.—Romieux BY A BARMAN.—DanieI
IVaddy, a barman in the service of Mr. Payne, landlord of
the Black Boy public-house, in Whitecrou-street, was
charged with robbing his master. It appeared that certain
clecurastances having induced the prosecutor to suspect the
prisoner' on Sunday morning he searched his box, and found
upwards of 200 sovereigns scattered about the bottom of it.
He questioned him closely, but the prisoner refused to render
him the slightest information. A constable at length being
sent for, he said that one morning in September, 1815, sa he
was passing the Bank of England, he picked up a bag con-
taining 180 sovereigns, opposite the large door.—The officer
who had the prisoner in custody said, the prisoner's state-
ment must be false, because no less than 25 of the sovereigns
were of the coinage of 1847, consequently could not have
been picked up in 1845.—The prisoner said those coins might
have formed a part of the money he received as wages.—Mr.
Vickers, who kept the Black Boy before Mr. Payne took it,
stated that the prisoner had been in his service for seven
months, and during that time he seemed to be in want of
money, air, whenever be went out for a holiday, be always
asked for a small sum in advance. He never saw anything
in the prisoner's conduct to induce him to suspect has
honesty.—The prisoner was remanded his own recognisance+
in the sum of 2001. being received for Me appearance.
MARLBOROUGH - STREET. EXTRAORDINARY
Cu ARO 6OP ASSAULT .—G. H. D. N. P. Harrison, Esq., Bei-
gadier-General, Peru, Argentina, Uruguay, and Yucatan,&c.,
was charged by Richard Leslie Dundee, Esq., with violently
assaulting him. The complainant said, lam a major in the
army, and reside at No. 27, Panton-street. This morning,
between the hours of 8 and 9, while in bed, I was awoke by
the defendant breaking into my room. He came to my
bedside in a furious manner,and, presenting his card, de-
manded to know why I ad traduced the characters of
certain young ladies. I replied, that I certainly did not do
any such thing. Subsequently he made a rush at me, and
whilst my head was on the pillow struck me several blows
with a thick walking cans. I got up and defended myself
the best way I could, but the defendant followed me so
closely that I was obliged to call for assistance. Some gen-
tlemen who lodged in the same house came to my aid, and
the prisoner was given into custody.—Mr. Bingham said
the case ofasaault bad been proved against the defendant, and
held him to hail in two sureties of 1001. each, and himself in
the sum of 2001., for his appearance at the quarter sessions.
MARYLEBONE.—Tun MAOISTEACY.—Yesterday Mr.
Broughton, from Worship-street, took his seat as a magis-
trate of this court, in room of the late Mr. Rawlinson.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. —Mary Anne Jones, a young
woman not more than 19 or 20 years of age, was charged
with having attempted to commit suicide.-2A police-con-
stable deposed that on the same morning, about 6 o'clock, as
he was on duty in the Regent's-park, he heard a loud scream
in the direction of the bridge, near Gloucester-gate, and on
jroceeding to the spot, he there found the prisoner who had
ust got over the railings on to the parapet of the bridge, with
the intention of throwing herself into the canal, which object
she would most certainly have effected had not a female, who
happened to be passing at the time, thrust her arms
the railings and held her tightly by her dress. Witnesshr:t.
great difficulty succeeded in extricating her from the
position in which she had placed herself, when she rerlacard
Um* although then disappointed, she would effect her object
the first time any chance might offer itself. The premier wee
remanded while inquiries are instituted respecting her con-
nexions, with the view of having her placed under proper
care and contreL _ _ -

lAiiiifii.:—DOOßLE CHARGE or BlGANT.—lfichael
Daley was charged with intermarrying with Johanna Brown,
his wife Bridget being still alive. About thirteen years ago
the prisoner got =mild to Bridget Sheen, then supposed to
be a widow, and four years ago last Christmas-day he was
married a second time, as it is alleged, in St. Pancras, to
Johanna Brown, a spinster—He deserted both wives, and
his former one, Bridget, happening to meet him by accident,
gave him into custody.—The prisoner denied being married
to Johanna Brown, and maid his reason for leamng his wife
Bridget was his having discovered that she corresponded
with her former husband, who had been transported. The
wife admitted that her husband had been transported br
being a " Whiteboy " in Ireland, but denied having beard
from him long. betore her merrily with the prisoner or
since.—The pr was ultimately remanded, for the atten-
dance of other and important witnesses.
MONEY MARKET.
TUP.BIIIIT Eczema.
The funds continued to-day in the same cola state
which they have exhibited since the liquidation et the
late account. Consols were quoted all day at the sexes
rates as yesterday till nearly the close of business,
11 when some few purchases made them I better for
time, the last prices being 894 to for account, and
88/ ton for money. The natural bias of the market,
it may be remarked, seems little favourable to a rise
in prices, and in the absence of aupport by real or
opeculative purchases it inclines to remain stationary,
if not to decline. Reduced Threes were, 891 to;.
Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 914 to 4. LoninAni;
unities, 9 1-16 to I. Bank Stock, 196 to 8. d
Stock, 244 to 6. Some bargains were done in South
Sea Stock at prices ranging from 97/ to Bti and one
transaction in new Five per Cents. at 113. Exchequer
Bills, Ba. to 1 la. premium.
The foreign market was still in the same inert state,
with a few isolated dealings. Brazilian new ob-
tained 84 and the old 831, which made the quotations
about equal at 83 to 5. Cuba Six per Cent Bonds
were done at 94, but the currency of this stook, in
which so little business takes place, cannot be stated.
1 sh Fives were not better than 21 to ; the
= , 31} to 2. Portuguese, 301 to Dutch Two-
and-a-Half per Cents., 5 o j to 8; the Fours, 904 to 1.
' Mexican, 19 to
Foreign exchange upon balance was about the
same as last post day. On Amsterdam and LeAlsino7
the rates were a shads better. On Antwerp,
fort, Vienna, and Madrid, lower. On Rotterdam,
Hamburg, Paris, Naples, and Lisbon, as before. The
negotiations were, on Amsterdam, 12.34 to 4 ; on
Rotterdam, 12.4 to I ; on Antwerp, 28.70 to 724 ;
on Hamburgh, 13.101 to 11 ; on Frankfort, 120/
to 1 • on Para, 25.83 to 70 ; on Vienna, 10 to 9.69 ;
on Leghorn, 30.30 to 33; on Naples, 40/ to j ; on
Madrid, 474 to 4—all at three months. On Lisbon,
at 80 days, 631 to t.
It is reported that several leading members of the
lAD& exchange, interested in the matter, have nailed
in making an urgent representation to the committee
of Spanish American bondholders on the propriety of

3, r Yee Yeease.
00 U ii.ft ,
NM et til iso 2k Hnos 50 ow -CirL. .
Fielsandillers rs io , on 13 977 80 970 570 21
PAILIAI,
.3:
50
..:
60 t
11
Semi end Men 6O eso 646 047 0
Meow! NU.
11404/046i &We le2 0 .
011•111114•20.02 ~ 067 SO 05 6t7 66 NN 50
0006.5.6
North . .. .
RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT.
COMMITTHE OF THE LORDS ON THE JUILITIEL—(Yama-
DAY4-41POK Aoi—all. IlliMeld. sad Linevitabin Beltway
=V*, lo ille, is.)—Preamble proved. aid dams
lo eft ism sursersei.

MIMILL/124110138 NEWS.—NEwcArna AND Bali-
wiat.—The dbomes at Ws Mow Unsalable& ma (dila *-
War to ebokikoldkikes, lakavaar Ueda
the Aas lambi
moral kelfiearly marakag id Ildpoweilky &redoes lkosi to
=lle et Ole Toot in( sod liewaills
owl* is tr
od taws Ida :--11mt Se cei-
gleel,Cre Omposy she% Woe ter
beams die oar link Ng themde Amok mak irk
mob, &ank, as Me% trealle lit it Jelk meat
aid ea Ike ressekkeg Taal kelialk.Z. Ides Ike Wipe
Germ Ike eel Uhe is lateral at 3 Dor
........a.....‘ le W ~Ur W. boa U.
43 pallid rile
cella 1166 se eels oe eill lasi
6arirri ---ekgreokepee, kelp Set Ile Newastle erl=w
aloes NM Mil fas tielkeleks eel NAM orllinlos Wee&
tail ilketkor karmelle ipik lkom et A pee awe • Ike ea the 6L
=TWA pp *pa ikkee JAI men equali=il wIU Me York
sad Nowerde yam, free Ow let of July led don be pet
woe as mpg Wk. el& kr oulealke arks of et empley la
al owl% keel M RIM a t Mown ask" no billtiody =Wig
WM pretimMl7 Isel_casa as lib et Aegek.
4 , —The Zu gavermaisert liamte ated U. ana
llor • realm tearsL kireakteesdk
ie. Ike se kr e a leen 66 mem
2116 OM !WM Am pee arm ke
I Irk toe fteleikkidok if maim It Is la
bo
W' la iheimeie et Ile pares link Mk ell be Ike like
Mired pe* ki Ike town et oorleoelks la /NM& Moot 40
yak' et ara Hooka= IL reraakerg to Masora leiebes opmel.
I

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&
PRODUCL—Mileciao-Laxi, Jam; 20.—The mare.
Sr le the hems market ham bees hap mid ma lissered
bra bee Wee savor Nit; awn. serldrel bliberilma tles
et Trip : 1,5010 lath et West Lae. Uee hem lisarlits,
sad 100 Mrs Torte Bin ser : Beim& bee r-
imer N. S. the leg two agelirgis; Me., Ma. ; elmalerd
*oft Ma. des.—.oeNtee: at wog (caw, Or lon
rid vlr MISS Mr t
S.. N.; albite wis • Side
=el rearm mese Illeirrp.
bop ef Pre Oftizzi'rjlu. 701 heette-
SINS% M. sere Moir Is
twimp, Eat 'Wieder
Use: VlPOspyilltrweerge miaow* si SSW Im re.
grafi, mitt % NO besier, add 1111.,
hees • sisi Mit 11l let teht
emerre Irn jilber lAN Mr issetbsr
sal Is FAS sah tiat ••bylaw • math et *ft itl,lll/2 7id•
Teliw rther eft SS mite tio; Mille Ismer merht.—Tea:
Mr sews Sim Cher W. Mt Se salt et terkeks Imporese to
wirier mama bared delierrell* await the artiste Small.
to be pat reseserks brews have not bees mars to
gh• lIMENiI tries hr mmiedheml mei&
COTTON.—Livaaroor., JULY 20.—Priem continue
seedy, but owls, to ghettos movements very MS was done. The
✓ake win ;Sr blahs. Fetes: New 01i0111116 II ; Bowed
OeargS•ll4 Is le; Serer a S.B to Sb.
ljastaitareas, JULY 20.—Our mar Prdtodayis very
qp
etiot *INS ay Me, art peedlledowe Mow link Ma-
tt Err emeallisem SUS Shed. Is lie imort state of
the errs merstat • =
se tree Err ertealed. Tree Is not the
lame *Wry hr raw wee hat week. Tarns
for export are very rd eve emir /WM setae!
Plnset Mimi Sow am se mehreed astrys Ter.
ew MmisMshere Imre sire *Ms
harm as redmis be sherty. la arm ttrath,
at Ala reds me fir how, War me mil
Ws him Nos Owlet it the egg the
witialtlNif be mid Salim gerrel
grams et derred. Ihmser hs Se iset et tar.
Wed • ht SS Ora to the mrsi
WOO Clfallik—Laioa, JULY 20.—Thscs wee a
prier pat ammilar areirele Oar tielitheMstre stassiag,
way •r preakiaaa party friar et Orr dello, reepriet

boxers. low bluer, and wool-dyed blacks of a better qnality no
recent improreannt In the &wand for goods has caused a little mot.
activity Is tbe ntannfeeturing districts; eirel e general expectation
prevails that the improvement will continue if the present hue wes.
tiler should hold till the bulk of the herrest Is secured.
BLANKETS.—HICIOIONDWIICE, JULY 19.--We 114t1 b
numerous attendant* of merchants, and • briak market to-day, tu
demand being incipally for horse conatimptona. bbould the peewit
the harslet be realised. It may safely be said that
Pthr:7:llers at this mike( bare wen the worst for some time to come, •
There I. no alteration in ',Hereto be noted.

NOM a. LONDON GAZETTIL—Tuesday, July 20.
SAMIIPTii. •
• Saw Bowers,, Pendleton, Lancashire, plumber, to aurrender
Aug. 4 & Sept. I, at 12. at Manchester Cl. Sole., Abbott, Charlotte.
at., Bedronleq., & Atkinson & Co., Manchester; off. snug., pc;
Ideucheiter.
808.. love DAT, iliabgella, &Bei, wine merchant, Aug. r, at 1, k
Aug. 31 at 114, at Bardaghtll.m. 801 a, Wilkinson a Co., Nichobskat„,
King ; off. tang., Groom, Abchurch.la.
JAMS DOWN Cumberland-row, Walworth.nl., Newington, kg.
monger, July 29 at 11, a Aug. 26 at 14, at liatinghallet
Cooper, Old Camelia/lot. • off. seem., Green, Alderemnbury.
lumen °ART.., NOttbIghAIII, baker, July 39 a Aug. 27 at 10, at •
Nottingham Cu. tioL, Crepe, Nottingham; off. amis., Marston,
Nottingham.
Joni. litr, Bath, surgeon dentist, Aug. 5 & 30, at 11, at Bristol
CL Sole, Jones & Co., Clusby.eq., & Welling, Balk ;M. mug.,
Ilutton, Bristol.
DILDRICK CARATILI DMIANS Lovra, I,,ndonot, City, merchant,
Aug. 3at2, & Sept. 3at 14, at BasinghtlLet. Sole, llarden A Cu,
; off. twig., Whitmore, Btainghtlbst.
flenar MONSON, East Manchester-to., builder, July 29 at 1, &
Aug. 12 at 14, at limingballet. Sole., Newton & Co., Doctors' Corn.
mons ; off. wig., Green, Aldermanbury.
JOSITH New.., Frampton Cottereil, Gloucestershire, carpenter,
Aug. 3 & 31, at It, at Bristol Ct. Sol., Nash, Bristol; off. ASSig,,
Hutton, Bristol.
Lunt Notismoren, Brmlioni, wonted spinner, Aug. 5 a 25, at I, at
Leeds Cu. Sofa., Fiddey, Temple, & Barr & 00., Leeds ; off. amis.,
Ellandeld, Leeds.
J011:1 PAWL, Ludgate-hill, City, innkeeper, Aug. 6 at 1, & Aug. 31
at wards, t. Bailo Sou, Brialey, Pincras.la., City ; off. :unit,
Ed
Pitman More, Liverpool, hardware Muter, Aug. 3 & 24, at 11, at
IJseped Ct. Solt., Cbtterill, Throgrnortono,L, City, & Fletcher&
Co., 1; off. swig., Bird, Liverpool.
Aafaur Sarni, Letomter, worsted spinner, July 30 & Aug. 27, at
141. Ilietainittent Ct. Sol., Sculthorpe, Leicester ; off. wag., la.
=T Berns, Bialey, Hampshire, chairmaker, July 29 at 124,
40,11gst 2, at BeanglialloL Sul, Fitch, SouthanaptomaL ; at.
Fidlett, Sambrook-eL
Woonnotst & THOYAS

801,., Lloyd, Milk4t., &
Sambrook-et.
•

Deuxercoeit WOODHOUSE, Alder.
at S. & Aug. 20 at 11, at &Wag.
nets, Coventry ; off. eras., Follett,
ANNULLED.
hotel keeper.

July 16. 1. Messll—eli;ll.;;P3Ol
INSOLVENT
J. Audis, Borluplue, flogigapiagra.
Weber.
W. T. Waken Southgate. Klidloon.
fame,
Z. S. Ball; Beesley 8 aolk. Serra
victualler.
J.el!rdore, Whitford, Fliuwittre. Wear
C.lry
tulooll, Edgligatoo, War% iambi"
coal dftler.
J. elowtow, Culla Church, Stager&
We; pout Mi.,
A. Cole, Bristol. Imery Wahl. leepor.
J, DAVNIS, Liverpoo atuorsey.
us, Bath, palate,
H. Preld. Late% Segioegoldot, Wag.

3, legio.WlNtiketer. Coral:fridge. two
IND.. ".
'"ttt"Hlboel":fk";er.•
D. NW reel •t. 1 nit.
3. glii"4 Wler:o'r.:' Dedtad.etor
O. Moan, O"rhoo.Laocashire. block.
4.rn
W. Kw% Walton, Laoeuttore. Meet.
eOltbbetato
I.
Moottoe, Desaotture,
L
W. Ookto, ED. Cerobetterutom ft.
1 W. Porker, Lirerpoot. labourer.
I
6.
DevoteG. new d
vie, u,t.
erlmo...eq.. Nortole.
3. Panetta., 01J Brentrord. www.
[ D. a. Spinets, Clamant. stoporttio.
W. Sprey, Penney., Comma,
potter.

W, stayer, Ifersbeens Norfolk.
Welk loaaree, beer ev•
No, Somers et•b ire.
victual/cc
Wig Weems Irma*. liligieses.
W. Bastion. Imeneslobwheriew-
DECLARATIONS _
W. Clevereley, Cumberland-pl., Old Kent-rd., Boor cloth mambo.
Carer-Ist div. of Is. 6d., any Wednesday, at Graham's, Coleman-et.
W. P. Cowper, B. P. Cowper, & P. E. Omeper, Darlington,
drapers—let die. of 3e., any Saturday after July 23, at Baker's, New.
castle-upon-Tyne.
P. A. De Wilde, Wells-et, Orford-et., cabinet ironmonger--a di,.
of 71d., July 22, Sc three eubsequent Thursdays, at Belcher's, King's.
arms-yard.
Dodgeon A Bradbury, Blshopegateut. Without, ironmongers—let
di,. of 25., July 17, & three wubsequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Ab.
church-lane.
T. H. Fiske, l'ortsmoritk, ironmonger —lst dlv. of 4A Sd., any
Wednearay, at Graham's, Colemangt.
M. Gilbert, ILawrence-Ime, ary, Innkeeper —4 dlr. of 2s. ed., July
RR & three subsequent Thusdaya, at Belcher's, Ifing'Aarms-yard
J. H. Hipwood, Oernhlll. merchant—let ay. of Is. 6d., July 17,
& three subsequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Abchurch.lane.
H. Hodgkins, Birmingham, shoemaker—let di.. of 3yd, any
Thursday, at Christie's, Birmingham.
J. Knox, Black Horse-yard, Boad.st., carpenter let dlr. of
2.. 10d., July 17, & three subsequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Ab.
church-lane.
R. Ptehrtone, Holme, Lnaehire, grocer—a div. of 41. 9d., July E,
& any subsequent Wednesday, at Prager's, Manchester.
J. Tnorogood, Aldgate High-et, City, innkeeper—let die. of 100.,
any Wednesday, at Whitmove's, Mansholt-et.
J. Woodbams, Iligh-et., Portland-town, plumber—let di.. of
July 17, & three subeequent Saturdays, at Gloom's, Abchurch-lane.
DIVIDENDS.—JuIy 29. G. Barton & J. Barton, Manchester, copper
roller manufacturers—Aug. 13. J. Partridge, Cheltenham, cal

SCOTCH SEQUESTBATIONS.—James Clark, Glasgow, power ken
cloth manufacturer, July 24 & Aug. 13, at Gourley's Chamb., Glas-
Huu—Thomsa Rob% Quenneburn, Sarlmgshire, manufacturers, July
26 & Aug. 16, at the Black Bull Hotel, Glasgow.

PARTNERBHIPB DISSOLVED.—T. Blackburn & J. Hartwell, Wed
Wilton, Yorkshire—G. Bowen & M. Bowery Llama= Flintslmre —W.
Bryden & J. Dryden, Allwan.pL, Hyde-park—J. F. Burnside &T.
Jolulat, CrutchaLfriara —J. Carr & 8. Barraes, Heddou
Last Stone Quarry—T. Carter, G. Carter, & J. B Carter, Kingston.
upon-Hull—J. Clarke &H. Clarke. Nottingham—J. Hogarth & P.
Nichol, Ednam—H. Hurlers, W. Sims, & J. N. ward, Liverpool,
ship chandler. IL Hodson, W. Sinn, & J. N. Ward. Liverpool.
shipwrigh4-o.lomo= & K. H. Dal:mutt, Haymarket, Westminster '
—J. Kennedy & IL Renner, Liverpool—Z. Leigh & T. Warm, Man.
cheater--G. Mam ering, sen., & G. W. Chandler, Dover—J. Rabaul
& W. Parkbam, Bungotturst, Baste:—R. 8. Parry & 7. Bleskarn,

Icadenhallet., Cli--7,7H. Robinson & A. Robinson, Standee-moo.
Tees, Durham—J. Robinson, T. Robinson, & W. Sanford, Milk-at.,
City—W. H. Tebbutt & G. H. Hough, Johnat., Adelphi —ll. J. Tim
S. Richards, & R. Ilarfield, Gravesend—J. Todhunter & P. Sanetce,
Hanthesp, City—F. Tooth & T. Peens s, Brighton—K. Whitman,
H. Whitmore, &A. Whitmore Change-alley, eity—J. William,
N. Davies,& D. Pritchard, LlierpooL

SHIPPING lIVTBLLIGENCR.—Madui.
1/11. DV.. AM, 001.11.101. WS.
0 6= Irpt
I Dian& ._ . .00 Holism& . .O. Isils,slo • estop ui
3 Watationl. .0 I Madan . . amptos . . 0 Hansa, Lai ?
I Doosalisda• .0.1 haste . • .00 Ds Manaillas 00 Vf.lsaia,asis si
o OSSIS. & Jos. 00 Lisboa /sly IC 0 Hostas sad le Bruit Asa. IS
J Hasalsrg . .0 0 Ilallsorma. . 0 Halifax, July 30,
LIVERPOOL, 'CIA 20.—Arrieed : Lucy Wright, New Orieurs;
Cbsas New Took; Faints, Nicollna, Oporto; Milted States, New
Orleans; Sisters (brig). Sailed : Denboon, gringos; Moo Crop.
per, Calcutta; Clyde, Boston ; Thalia, Trieste ; Diadem La Gusyn;
Sabath, Constantinople ; Mecklenburg, Stettin; Hibernia (et), Bo-
ton and bulgur; Unicorn, St. Jobn'e,
_New Brunswick; Jorepti,
Ghent; Jessie Amelia, Cronstadt; Malabar, Pitiladelphis ; Sum;
Ferran; John Cower, Boston ; The Belle, Galata.

[Advertisement.) —Au. HEAVY, SLEEPY, DROWSY,
AND APOPLECTIC SYMPTOM IIEXILDIATILT ELECTED IT HOLLORArI
Plus.—There la often much danger to be apprehended from attacks
of paralysis or apoplexy, wherever any of the foregoing malts
hang about the system for any length of time. Such a state of
indicatee much denuigernent of the Manumit and liver, and c
demonstrates a great want of purity in the blood. When this is ths
case, net a moment should be lost in taking • few strong domed
these oriebrated pita, which so thoroughly cleame the bowels and
stomach, while they act upon the liver and other organ., and thus
restore the blood to Its pre purlty.—Sold at Prokeiror Holloway's
Establishment, 244, Strand, London, and by all medicine sellers
throughout the civilised world.

DIRCHALL—J4I a
wa sad hair. 18. at Norte 11111:7114.
81:Mail, of r. .graspe, hear Leeia, the wife of HM.II.
grit Ell.-4 uly le, at bomb Home, Hama, the elf. of J. Irma Beer
of • sae.
HaIITFOW.D.—JuIy 11, at WeWaima Lode*, imminaere, the wilt at
Capt. Hartford, of a moo.
LAUTOUIL--Jelylll, at the Ledo, Werneeth• the lel; at Mot. LOW,
ef a daughter.
LIADLIC—JaI7 17, the wife of I.E. Imam, , Today dudes, SiNe•
ork, of. Oatretter.
Li70iL—.3.17 18. et Hldh IMph, Cbeehlre, tao oil. of 8 I•4•,jamr,
ol • Miens,
MAC•IIA.—JaIy 13. at Stallmiglo, the wife of the Ilea W. /beam, di
Mulder.
lILIAILY&T.—JeII HI, et Hospice den Palate, Ms. H. Hurray, of e Me
lliUDlL—Jail le, at 11, Haat...place, the wife of the Hoe. C. Xmolt
M a davalmer.
MILLER—JuIy 13, at Cambridge, the wife of Profeenr !Ham d •
esegeter.
MURPHY.—JBI7 le, et the Clergy &Ea. sa..o, Luau, tbe wir r
Rev. H. Murphy, of a ma.
31111DHAbt —Jely 17, at Ortaowell-terrace. Rarrow.read, the ear of '
Needham, of the Middle Temple, Waimea. at • law. of • ammeter.
1101311110.—Jaly 12,0 t St Lemartre, the wife et B. H. lloherla 11•10
echoic., Hague, of • Mashie,.
110YERVIL4.1-3417 17,41 Welb, the wife of J. C. &manilla Ina, el a
dastrater.
TAY
.34 18 the wife of H. C. Terlor, Le*., of the Hera 470
Mem, Staffooklitaa of • Meitner.

RAMA ILD-11111111T.-Joto IL se In reMti Own. woholw=
no Roc N. a. Edell. LA.. Mr. Nam no el no lon W.
Pap.. of Knaloone, le Mann hoe, NOM deasna of dolma Cart:
11. Mosby. 1
COLIOntAVII-CBICIWNTRE.-At Moberly. On M Om IIOOLR
gal tlionale tan. C. S. Storfte, aloplaa to Melanomas
nintoo Mean manna at Zonbooll, .M
Mira MW* at SC Mkboli, try no arciro"= S.
=.71=:41.W. Odopeic Mel=MoCariZ
' Mien Swaim of& a caditur. .1.4., aU. Sem OP
iparrw=2=cl.laalts.
try
11, at All Sosbalmik lOW
' Moloo,1.1•01 lan, moon leo of too lam W. IL
~ Illitoranho Menem, Ohl diaebtos of N. Mlekloalan=l:l
1 Mallolk. .
'II an IC at Craved Hons. Os Macii, Ow
Mon O. Own, ,of Llotepont, anocan to a•••• .
Woad al W O. L. Menatolo, En, of
IC-July 17,.t Linota.Crrnwl. .:: •
IitrOLOW monk*. to Jaahl Mateo. Ollnt do
.... '
a htloal dplawebt.
-July 18, at 11L w Oa Mn. O. 114•01, .
Ll., /M/MW•fais. rla ca. o. norms. soo r 4 12•Valmil".".
'Mr Glimilh ClSTlllNM:ineiedloonall lo OM Wain .
L 0b1ati....=41 Itri J„
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•• •LW..201. ;of loyoilroo, m Morin Thongs.. 1.0•1 •
me armanm. of Onokamolocolone.
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tra sfiw
POMO. NOM of
M. IbMaadar. SA
Warma-raiw.--.1.17 17, Isla Ow*. lIIV7
?roam It • . looilleol at Oliltolf of .
Wflllto Mat.
T. Truro._ ./Mu..tnriarigra"="44oeco." , ail nowt 11
Tomb. Thorn . .'""'
DOLTS&
BOITI1ON.•-3e17 IC H. W. loonea, m.. of Oa 1a We Onothwa•
no 01 30 no n IL N. Zenon, an., el .6,skaholiblm old Tirllma•
Oztiolige NI.
MOSIAWD.-11olyOen le, at Onesport, T. MoolloCoOlett ot lW .6111.1161
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onew et sod Or malty nen • Nam oaf
nw%
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LlSTte•utaty IC Mot 1 LAC MCC. a Ilotten.
ItITOMMIY,JoIo MI, of Ymr, the I. A. Mitchel. mono of Oa yoltO
• =.l4ronsfiy new of tooneen, Monona
1100 MT 10, Ono &O man. Maw. at 7, Oanntmw...„••••..„ll".
inedatad. On. Dina Moon riot. .l a oA.cw, ..."
now of no Honstood.road. men IC
11171111.111..-4 ay OIL la Maahria, J. Quinn. NW, an • ti• "WI"
itszlm. that Mann
1.0,
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,ki1trt...ga11.474: Iva a Movonetclo.....: .
giTTIL-Joly IC at tonna Coale, Wooneste, m. Ilmyth. 146....- _
. *ART.-J.27 I% .14 Tlynnak, Jan. woad taagner of T. a. Mann
_
Wit7tk-Jein I ,111nothoalt.cota, noon downer 0 N. whim. ~..
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- noreata=o.4.• ".. ' -

amm0r."7"7.74.52; ;:gliNarm...".:10.a""8:0••".
Tmalt. lbw. et u. Nemo Nam. Nam N. a C. L.
Ilerimark aged tr.
pabibi b 7 W.riYi.“l.o,'
I:ay~tie4h thr4 as
at ILA.. Meurog ihe 1.
a leel•