The Sun.
London, England, 1840-07-13 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1840.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT at,' CHANCERY, JULY 11.

THE ATTOILNEr.-GENERAL V. DANIELL,—APPEAL.
The defence of the Vice-Chancellor's judgment was
continued to-day.
Mr. JACOB u rged that the Marylebone Vestry were
not authorised to make rates for less sums than the
annual parochial expenditure, and that that body could
not raise money on the credit of the rates to pay off
the deficiencies. The rates raised in 1840 could not
be applied to the payment of debts contracted in 1839.
The LORD CFAANCELLOR Said that 60,000/. had
come into the h ands of the bankers since 1839 ; and,
if that were so, 'whey would naturally pay themselves, as
was the custom in banking establishments, and then the
debt would be Of this year, instead of the last.
Mr. JACOB contended that, as the bankers were no
parties in the suit, his Lordship could not assume any
defence founded upon their acts, the acts of the vestry
alone coming before the Court.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—Even, by your own show-
ing, the retention of the injunction can effect no good
to your clients, and I can see no use in continuing it.
Mr. JACOB and Mr. RUSSELL contended that the ac-
counts being kept in a mass, instead of each rate being
kept and accounted for separately, was contrary to the
Act of Parliament.
After some further discussion, in a conversational
tone between the Counsel on both sides,
The LORD CHANCELLOR requested to be furnished
with affidavits of the exact amount of money received
by Sir Claude Scott and Co., on account of the parish
• of Marylebone since December, 1839, and stated that
he would hear the reply on Wednesday next.

V ICE. CHANCELLOR' S COURT, JuLr 11.
CALDECOTT V. HARRISON.

This was a case of the construction of a will. The
testator by his will left various legacies, and, after de-
siring his freehold and copyhold estates to be sold, he
bequeathed the residue to his two first cousins, J. and
F. Clubley. By a subsequently made codicil to the
same will, he says, " I do hereby give and bequeath all
the rest and residue of my moneys and personal estate,
after the payment of the legacies mentioned in my will,
to all my cousins by my mother's as well ashy my father's
sle, to be equally shared amongst them, share and
share alike ; and, in case of the death of any of my
cousins before my decease, I desire that the child or
children of such cousins shall receive the share that
would have fallen to the parents, had they survived."
It was contended by the plaintiff, who was a second
cousin, that he and others similarly related were entitled
to share ; on the other side it was contended that first
cousins aline were meant by the will.
The `'ICE• CHANCELLOR said that the word cousins
simplicitcr, meant first cousin, for, although others fur-
ther removed were cousins, yet they would be called
second or third cousins ; in the wilt the words first
cousin alone occur, and he must therefore bold that it
:vas the testator's wish that they alone should take un-
der the bequest. He must therefore decree that the
first cousins only were entitled to come in under the
devise.
Mr. K. Bruce and Mr. Roe appeared for the plaintiffs,
and Mr. Richards and Mr. Elmslcy for the defendants.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, JULY 1 1 .
(Sittings at Nisi Prius, at Guildhall, before Lord
DENMAN and Common Juries.)
?.ITTLE V. MORE.

Mr. Watson and Mr. Henderson conducted the
case for the plaintiff, and Mr. Platt and Mr. Words-
worth that of the defendant. This was an ac
tion brought to recover compensation in damages
agaist the defendant for having broken and entered
the house of the plaintiff, and seized divers goods be-
longing to him. It appeared from the plaintiff's case
that he had become the occupier of No. 70, Snow-hill,
he having purchased the interest of a person of the
name of Hart. He was carrying the house on as a
beer and coffee-shop, and had a very flourishing busi-
ness, when on the 30th of November the defendant sent
in a person who pretended to distrain for 451. ; the
plaintiff offered to pay 23/. being the whole amount of
rent which he owed, but the defendant would not take
less than 451. The man remained in possession for a
week, and then on a Saturday he left ; but on the fol-
lowing Monday the same parties returned, and finding
the deer. locked, they broke it open, seized the goods,
and afterwards sold them. The defendant's case was,
that the plaintiff, having taken the interest of Hart,
was bound to pay any arrear of rent which Hart owed,
he ha.,:' therefore distraincd for the whole sum due ;
but that the plaintiff had by force ejected the old man
who ,as left in possession,- and when be sent on the
Monday morning the plaintiff refused to allow the men
to enter, and, therefore, he had been compelled to force
tine door. One of the pleas, however, having been de-
murred to, the evidence which the defendant's Counsel
said he could have produced could not be gone into.
Lord Denman having summed up the case, the Jury
returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 1001.
THE Jury —About a quarter to four o'clock, the
Jury having retired to consider their verdict, the
officer proceeded to call the names of the persons
summoned in older to form a new jury; nine persons,
however, cn'v answered, and it was stated to the
Court that several of them bad never attended, although
they had been summoned several times.
Lord DENMAN then said that those who had been
re-summoned and had not attemled would be fined 51.
for their non-attendance on the first day, and 40s. for
each day afterwo.rds on which they were called and did
nct attend. The public should know that there was
no limit to 1110 fine, and that if they did not attend 3
much heavier fine would be imposerl.
Inquiry was ilia: made for the summoning officers,
but they were not to be found. The Sheriff was then
asked for, but that gentleman was not %% ithin call.

Lord DENMAN said it was latnentable ; he should
like the public to see a bill of costs, and to know tvhat
expense parties were put to in having their witnesses,
&c., in attendance from day to day, and then not to be
able to have their case tried. It was rulnims to many
individuals, and was no; to be endured. The Sheritt,
whose duty it teas to have a jury to try the case, was not
here ; he would, therefore, be fined t2Ol. ; and if Jury-
men did not attend, in future heavy fiats would be irn-
posed.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 11.
(London Sittings at Nisi Prins, before the LORD
CHIEF JUSTICE and a Speci:d Jury.)
COLLYER V. STENNErr.

This arcs an action for the disturbance of a right,
which the plaintiff claimed as a tackle porter, of un-
shipping, lading, and carrying, except in the case of
aliens, all goods and merchand ze landed in the port
of London.

Mr. Serg,'ant Talfourd, Mr. Thcsiger, and Mr. Hen-
dcrson, appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Sergeant
Channel, Mr. Watson, and Mr. Montague Smith, for
the defendant.
The defendant, who was a wharfinger, landed a
cargo of oil at Buckle's wharf, without the intervention
of tackle-porters. The defendant contended that the
plaintiff had no right : the wharf in question was on
the Surrey shore, within the port of London. By a
charter of the city of London, of the 14th Edw. IV.,
and a subsequent charter of the reign of Charles 1., the
corporation granted the right of " tackling goods laden
in London from the water of the Thames." The cor-
poration, by their bye-laws, gave the tackle-porters
power over particular goods. By the testimony given
by the lightermen, porters, and other persons who bad
been long acquainted with the water-side, who spoke to
the general custom of employing tackle-porters, it was
shown, until the last few years, they had never heard of
any objection being made on the part of the wharfingers.
Mr. Sergeant CHANNELL made an able address to
the Jury, and the Learned Judge summed up at consi-
derable length.
The Jury, having retired for a short time, found a
verdict for the plaintiff—Damages Is.

Mrs. Hawkins asked if the sale of threepenny beer by
others in the neighbourhood did not affect her business?
She replied that it certainly did, upon which the man
remarked that this must be her own fault, as she could
very easily manage, as well as some of her neighbours,
to make up beer to sell at that price. She told him that
their customers were such excellent judges of beer, that it
would be useless to attempt to impose upon them any
thing but a genuine article. The man upon this re-
marked that he had been a publican himself for many
years, and had been ruined by the sale of cheap arti-
cles, and, therefore, felt deeply for those in the trade
who lived in neighbourhoods where competition was
carried to such an extent as to sell beer for 3d. per
quart, and concluded by saying that he could make up
such an article for 3d. per quart that would puzzle
the best judges to detect it. His manner was so
specious that Mrs. Hawkins unfortunately consented
to his making up half a butt of beer, for which he
stipulated to receive ss.
Having received permission, he brought a stone
bottle containing about three quarts or a gallon of
what afterwards appeared to be a mixture of sugar
and salt, and having mixedit up with some water,
poured it into the beer, bet at the same time leaving
a portion of the liquor in the pail ; this be directed
should not be disturbed, but left in the same state
until the Thursday following, when he would call
again for his money, and to see how the beer went
on. On the following morning, however, two strange
wthaekesneemed to have
place, for on
ea x
perfectciseoffi cknowledge
t oo
f the
whatlio house, who
entering the cellar they proceeded to the butt into which
the mixture had been put, and also to the pail.
Some days after this, two persons called at the de-
fendant's house, and after alluding to the circumstance of
an information having been laid against him, representing
themselves as reporters belong to the Court of Excise,
demanded five guineas as a suppression fee, or other-
wise they would expose the matter in the newspapers.
On the application being made, the defendant referred
the parties to his wife, and she told them that she had
been entrapped into the offence, and that having a large
family to support, she could not afford five guineas for
such a purpose, but rather than have the matter go be-
fore the public, she had no objection to pay a couple of
guineas. This they refused, observing that their usual
fee in such cases was ten guineas, but in consideration
of the scandalous manner in which she had been led
into the offence, they would take half that sum, but no
less would they accept. Their demand, however, was
not complied with, though they had called several times
to urge it, and declared that unless they were satisfied
before or after the trial, they would send the particulars
to the newspapers. In conclusion, it was urged that he
(defendant) had been made the dupe of a foul conspi-
racy, which was perfectly apparent from the facts—first
of the person who had mixed up the beer never calling
for his fee, nor entering his house again ; in the next
place, two strange officers coming to his house on
the following morning, a circumstance which had
never taken place before, and finding the things
so opportunely prepared for them ; and thirdly, the
calling of two persons representing themselves as re-
porters belonging to the Court, with the view of extort-
ing money from him, while as reporters they could have
had no knowledge of the information until it came be-
fore the Commissioners ; unless, indeed, they were in
league with the individual who was the cause of its being
laid ; and under all the circumstances he (the defendant)
intreated the Commissioners would closely investigate
the matter, and particularly to question the officers who
had been examined as to the source from whence they
derived their information.
The CHIEF COMMISSIONER asked whether the per-
sons who had represented themselves as reporters to
the Court, and in that character endeavoured to extort
money, were present ?
A. person present replied that both of them, with a
third individual, all of whom appeared to be taking co-
pious notes of the case, had been in Court for some
time ; but, on hearing the allusion to them read from
the statement, all scampered out of Court in such a
hurry that one went without his hat.—(Laughter.)
Mr. Mayow admitted that it certainly was very
strange and somewhat suspicious that officers from an-
other district should have gone to the house of the de-
fendant, and there find the ingredients which formed the
subject, and substance of the information. lie called
Erford, the first witness, who, in reply to his questions,
said he had his information from a certain quarter, but
from whom he would not say. Mr. Mayow observed,
that he could not press the witness further, as he was
not bound to give up the name of his informant.
Mrs. Hawkins said she was prepared to substantiate
the statement put in by her husband in any way the
Ccurt might think proper, and declared that her hus-
band knew no more about the transaction until it was
discovered than anv of the Commissioners themselves.
ac-
countable foray
The Commissioners, under the peculiar circumstances
what dhande tabkeelinevpedlacseo., but still he was
of the case, mitigated the penalty to 2.01. ; but it was
the opinion of many present that they would dismiss it.

order of the Court is, that if it is •not sitting when Mr.
Dunn is apprehended, the officer shall bring him before
a Magistrate. Is the Middlesex Sessions now sitting ?
Inspector Shackell—No, Sir.
Mr. COMBE—I see the Court further orders that
Mr. Dunn shall find bail, himself in 5001., and two
sureties of 2501. each, to keep the peace, and to be of
good behaviour to all her Majesty's subjects, and par-
ticularly towards Miss Burdett Coutts. for two years,
and he is required to give 48 hours' notice of bail.
(To Mr. Dunn)—Now, Sir, are you prepared with
your bail ?
Mr. Dunn—l am ready to enter into any securities
to keep the peace, but I will first take the liberty of
addressing myself to you.
Mr. COMBE—I see in this warrant you are described
as a barrister-at-law, and therefore you must well know
that I have no discretion in the matter. All that I have
to do is to call upon you to find bail.
Mr. Dunn—l think, Sir, you have some discretion.
You must have the parties before you who exhibited
the articles of peace against me, that I may have an op-
tunity of cross-examining them, All the proceedings
at present have been taken behind my back, and I claim
my right to cross examine the parties.
Mr. Comex—This warrant upon which you are
brought here contains an order of the Court, which I
have read to you, and all I have to do is merely to carry
those orders into execution.
Mr. Humphreys—Exactly so.
Joseph Shackell, the Inspector of the G division, was
then sworn, and stated—The gentleman now before the
Magistrate is the person named in the warrant produced
as Richard Dunn. I took him into custody at eleven
o'clock last night, at No. ]O, King-street, St. James's,
and as the Court of Quarter Sessions is not sitting, I
brought him to this Court.
Mr. Humphreys—l apprehend I have now done all
that is necessary, and I am ready to receive the names
of Mr. Dunn s securities.
Mr. Dunn—l have been taken by surprise. I will
enter at once into my own recognizance in 10,0001., if
that will do, but I am not prepared with bail.
Mr. Humphreys—l am not authorised to make any
compromise.
Mr. CoMBE—And if you were I could not sanction
such an arrangement, or become a party to it. I must
comply with the orders of the Court.
Mr. Humphreys—So far from Mr. Dunn being taken
by surprise, he had a notice of the articles of the peace
being exhibited under my own hand above a week ago.
Mr. Dunn—l must say this is the most brutal pro-
ceeding I ever knew. I can pledge my solemn honour
I never insulted Miss Coutts, and I am desirous of
meeting the ease fairly.
Mr. COMBE—WeII, I believe all I have to do is to
commit Mr. Dunn.
Mr. Dunn—lf that is your determination, I hope
you will make some difference in the treatment I shall
receive in prison in case lam not able to get a habeas
corpus to-night.
Mr. Comex—You will be sent to the New Prison,
Clerkenwell ; I do not know the treatment there.
Mr. Dunn—l wish you would send me to the Queen's
Bench prison.
Mr. COMBE—I have no power to do s). If I were
to send you there, they would not take you in. I can
only commit to the New Prison, the House of Correc-
tion, or to Newgate, which I can do by a special Act of
Parliament.
Mr. Dunn—Will 3ou allow me to go before a Judge
and swear an affidavit, in order to move for a habeas
corpus.
Mr. COMBE—I have no such power. Your are in
the custody of the officer.
Mr. Dunn—Will you allow the officer to go with me ?
Mr. CoaIBE—I can't make any order or give any
directions upon the subject.
Mr. Dunn—lt is a most brutal proc?eding. I should
not be above a quarter of an hour or twenty minutes in
going and making the affidavit. I can claim that in-
dulgence as my right, and Lord Denman has declared
once that you have no power to detain me in custody.
Mr. Comex—l repeat that I have only to comply
with the order of Court.
The Clerk—And you are not bound, Sir, to know
anything beyond what appears on the warrant.
Mr. Dunn—Will you allow me to have a copy of
the letter upon which the articles of the peace were ex-
hibited.
Mr. Humphreys—l understand that application to
be m ide to rne, and I bee to say the regular mode of
appl3ing for a copy will be to me professionally.
Mr. Dunn then directed his solicitor to see to it, and
the defendant was removed in the custody of Wadding-
ton, the gaoler, to the outer yard, and in the course of
the afternoon to the new prison, Clerkenwell.

SFIRIT of the PUMA-6
JOURNALS

FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OT SATURDAY.
( From the Globe.)
. ..

A curious discussion on the nature and effects of the
Temperance movement in Ireland took plaee last even-
ing in the House of Lords. A question from Lord
Westmeath to Lord Normanby relating to a proclama-
tion issued by the Lord Lieutenant respecting the pro-
cessions of the Temperance Societies, and which we in-
sert in other column, was the occasion of developing
anew the statesmanlike wisdom of which Lord West-
meath► is known to possess a vast fund, if not an abso-
lute monopoly ; and which he pours forth with a pro-
fusion of liberality by no means checked by the ridicule
he excites among those not sufficiently enlightened to
estiawe its worth. The same cause which has trans-
formed a drunken into a temperate people, and induced a
preference of " slip-slop" to whiskey, may cause the pel-
lucid streams of Lord WestmeMh's fervid eloquence to be
regarded with ind.fference, while Father Mathew and
D. O'Connell are listened to by thousands with breathless
attention. Lord Devon administered a rebuke to the Noble
Ma•gei:a for his attempt to discourage, so far as his
puny powers extended, the successful efforts of Father
Mathew to rescue his countrnen from the debasing
habit of drunkenness ; and bore his testimony to the ex-
tensive good which had resulted to vast multitudes of
the Irish people from the philanthropic labours of that
devoted man. The secra of Lord Westineath's hos-
tility to the Temperance movement is—not that it has
in its constitution or tendency the slightest approach
to a political character, hut that it raises the poor long•
besotted Irish from the physical and moral degrada-
tion in which they were fast bound by the national
vice ; so that they arc now the more able to appreciate
the value of there rights which pertain to them as men,
and more capable of those moral exertions by which
they m iy obtain and secure them.
(From the Courier.)
The question of Church Patronage in Scotland,
which has bten so long before the public, may now be
considered as in the hands of the Ministers. The Earl
of Aberdeen last night withdrew, and it is now left to
Government to make the hest they can of the present
state of the law. At the same time, we are free to ad-
mit that the higher classes of Scotsmen are by no
means desirous of Parliamentary interference in this
matter, and his Lordship himself acknowler:ges that
the measure was adverse to the views of a majority
in the Assembly, "on the ground of its unwar-
rantable interference with the spiritual inde
pendence and proper jurisdiction of the Church."
From this we infer, not that the measure might not he
an imerovement in the condition of the Scottish Church,
but that public opinion in the North is not yet rife for
amelioration ; and, therefore, we consider that the Noble
Earl is perfectly right in withdrawing his Bill for the
present. It is also to be considered that her Majesty's
Ministers have opposed to it every obstruction which
lay in their power, and that, therefore, they and the
General Assembly are alone responsible for the evils in
the existing law which Lord Aberdeen has eloquently
deprecated, but whether justly or not we do not intend
to inquire. It is impossible, notwithstanding these ad-
verse circumstances, to withhold our approbation of
the motives and conduct of the Noble Lord throughout
this troublesome business. _

(From the Standard.)
They who most distrust the permanent influence of
the Temperance Societies must still be thankful for the
present good ; and where bad motives do not lie on the
surface, that good must be gratefully accepted, without
a too curious investigation of the purpose of those who
have produced it. In this country, therefore, we ought
to give an unqualified approbation to the efforts
making to correct the morals of the people. We
wish that we could say the same of Ireland, but we
cannot forget that the motive put in the very front
of their recommendations by the O'Connell press in
advocating temperance was the necessity of abstaining
from fermented liquors as a part of the discipline of
rebellion. The battle of Ross, they said, was lost
to the rebels of 1798, in consequence of their intem-
perance ; therefore all who contemplate engaging in
similar battles hereafter ought to learn in temperance
societies to forego the use of intoxicating liquors. This
may have been well intended. The O'Connellites may
have thought it wise to appeal in a good cause to the bad
dispositions of their friends ; and conscious of the predo-
minant influence in their souls, may, without intending
to promote rebellion, have adjured the multitude to a
better habit of life by the hope of successful treason—
a fraud which may be called pious, but hardly can be
considered cafe. Now, when to this avowed motive
men have been compelled to add the military organi-
sation of the Irish teetotallers, their vast musters,
their regular parades, measured marches, and im-
posing field-days—even those least nervous and least
subject to suspicion may naturally have conceived
some alarm ; and that the alarm has been pretty
extensive appears by the Irish Lord Lieutenant's pro-
clamation, lately published in this journal, and re-
marked upon in the House of Lords last night by the
vigilant and zealous Marquis of Westmeath.

CHATHAM DOCKYARD.—The followingives-
seh are on the stocks :—The Calypso, 20 guns ; Active, 36;
PolyphemPs, 800 tons; Cumberland, 70 guns; Mars, 80
guns ; Ardent, 800 tons ; Goliath, 80 guns ; and London, 92
guns. The London is ordered to be launched the last spring
tide in August. This splendid ship was ordered to be built
whilst William HI. was Lord High Admiral. The following
are her dimensions :—Extreme length, 242 ft. ; breadth, 53 ft.
6 in. ; length of lower d6ek, 205 ft. 6 in. ; depth of hold,
23 ft. ; tounage, 2,b9B.—Dover
-Chronicle.

PRICES OF CANAL,DOCIs,,ASSUR.-
ANCE COMPANY SHARES &c. &c. Stc.

LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 10.
klurnber Dividend Price
of per C ANA I.M. oer
Shares. Annum Paid. Shire
1,766 7 per cent. Ashton and Oldham-Ai. erage 971. 18s.sh. WO
~082 4!. Ashby_de-le-Zouch ......Avtrage 1131.5 h 72
1,260 Basingstoke lool.sh. 5
1,005 51. Brecknock and Ahergavenny 1501. sh.
8,0801.16 th. 91 6s. Birmingham, 1-16th share 41. & 711. 2151
s. 000 Ditto and Liverpool Junctl2'll sh .100 pd 26
600 31. Bridgewater and Taunton .1001. sh. all pd
400 41. Chelmer and Blackwater 1001. sh. 101
500 411. Coventry 100/.sh. 670
4,545 Croydon ,
2,0601 51. Os, Dudley lool.Bh. 99
600 131. Derby 100/.sh . 1. 8
2J,000 4 per eent. Danube and Mayne 411.135. 4d .pd 30,
3.5751 41. EllesmereandChester...Averzgel33l.oB. 831

_ .
231 621 Erovmsn
1001.2 n. Sett
1,297 301. Forth and Clyde ....Averape 4Q01.165. eh. 615
11,6E0 10 Grand ~ unction lool.Bh 149
2,6491 255. Grand Union 1001. sh 24i
1,500 .«..... Grand Surrey . . ~...... 1001. sh. 24
1,0001 4/.. percent. Ditto (optional) Loan lOOl. 63
3.t196 Grand Western lOOl. sh. allpd 12
(300 131.125. ed. Glamorgan:hire, Aver. cost 1721. 135.4 d. 2301
749 101. Grantham 1501.5 h. 203
6,238 21, Os. Huddersfield Average 571.65. 6d. sh. 29

100 Kensington - 100 sh. all pd. 10
5.329 11. ss. Kennet and Avon, Aver. 391.185. 10d. sh. 294
2,8971 301. Leeds and Liverpool 1001. sh. 760
5451 1511. Leicester l4O/. sh. ut)o
1,807 5/. 10s. Leicester and Northampton Aver 831.105. 7. L
2.400 101. Monmouthshire 100/ ,sh. HD
150 111. Melten Mowbray 1001. eh . 200
500 51,1. Mersey and Irwell 100/. sh. 565
3,000 1 . 10s. Macclesfield 1001, sh. all pd 46
247 171. Neath 1001. eh. 325
2,400 41. Peak Forest Aveh.ge about 78!. sh. 91
21,411 Its. Regent's (or London) Av. 331.165. Bd. sh. 111
VAS) 6!. per cent. Rochdale Average 8.51.5 h. 951
500 8/. Shropshire .1151. sh. 138
800 91, 10s. Somerset Coal ' ..1501.5h. 150
3,600/. 44 per cent Ditto Lock Fund Stock l2l. 10s. sh. 11
700 40/, Stafford and Worcester l4Ol. sh. 650
Sh- ,bur. 125!. sh. 280

500 10!. .rewsbury
300 91. Stourbridge 145/. sh. 306
1.047 21. Os. Stratford-on-Avon Average 791.95. fd. sh. 41
533 161. Swansea 1061, sh. 265

1,762 11. 15s. Severn and Wye and Railway Ar. 351. sh. 42
2,60011 h. 32/. 10s. Trent and Mersey, I share 100/. sh. CCU
8,149
i,ooosh.l
•u• ~„. 13 Warwick and ,rmingham ... ...... 1001. sh 261
1,0000114
950 155 Warwick and i.lapevn lOO/. sh. 190
6,000 41 L Worcester and Birmingham Av.7B/.81. sh. 661
5,109 20.. Wilts and Berks Average 67/. 10s. Bd. sh. 30
6CO es Wyriev and Laminator' 125/. sh 74
.26
905 le. Wey and Arun llO/. en. 22
DOCKS.
1,600 Sr i
1,065i.h. j Sp. C. Comrnerc al .‘lool.sh. 65
Fast and West India . Stock 1141
1,•?39,310:/. 60s. p.c t. London Stock 70
Ditto Bonds lOl
2.209 3/. 6s. sd. Bristol
68,324/. W. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts lO3
135`3,752 5 per cent. St. Katharine Stock 101
550,000 41 per cent. Ditto Bonds
200.000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years oni
, .... Deptford Pier....... 201. sh. 20/. pd 10
BRIDGES.
1,600 10s. 1-lammersmiti : 5O/. sh. 22
7,231 Southwark, Old
1,700 11. 155.
.. Ditto, New, of 7t, r cent.
. .

4000 - Waterloo lOO/. sh. 34
5,000 225. Od. Ditto, Old Annuities of 8!. OOl. pit :Os
5,000 193. 3d, Ditto; New Ditto of 71 401. pd 17;
0,000/. 5!. per cent. Ditto Bonds l:9i
5,818 17e Vauxhall ...... ....„ Average 70/. 10s. 3d. sh 25
ASSURANCE COMPANIES.
2,000 3110 s Albion 5001. sh. 50/. pd 73
')0,000 161ne,ii clesns.Ll Alliance Britisn &Foreign 100/. sh. 111. pd 147
50,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine 1001. sh. 51. pd 57
4,000 71. per sh. Atlas 501. sh. 5/. pd 15}
1,20015 h. 5/. Birmingham t• ire .. 2501. sh. 551. pd 1071
ilo,ooo 4/. per cent. British Fire 250/. sh. 50/. pd 40
12,000 6/. percent. British Commercial 5O/. ski. 5/. pd - 51
5,030 51. percent. Clerical & Medi :r1 Life, Kash. 2/10s pd 41
4,000 21 15s County 100/. sh. 10/. pd 42;
iO,OOO ss. Eagle
20015 per cent.l -exonomicLi .
n. te
and 1. i bS. loool.Bh. 250/. pd 400
-- - - -

. ..
2,271 225. percent. European Li i • 00/. sh. all pd 22
50,000 2s. Ditto, New 2Ol. sh. 2!. pd li
1,000,0001. 61. per ct Globe Stock 124
20,000 5/' 0 uarel ian lOO/. sh. 2741 pd 39
'O,OOO s. fx.!. Hope .% ..• 50/. sh. 51. pd 5
2,400 51.75. 6d. Imperial Fire 500!. sh. 50/. pd 135
7,500 9s. Imperial Life 100!. sh. 101. pd 104
13,459 5/. per cent. Indemnity Marine 100/. sh. 8/. pd 21
2,020 31 10s Kent Fire 50/. sh. all pd 92
3/. Ditto Life. 50/.'pd 654
10,000 169. Law Life 1001. sh. 101. pd 20
5,000 10s. London, Fire 25/. oh. 12/. 10s. pd 194
5,000 10s. London, Ship 251. sh. 12/. 10s. pd 194
1,000,000 t. ... ..... Minerva Life 100/. sh.
VO,OOO/.
30,000 5/. per cent. Palladium Life 50/. sh. 21. pd 217 s
50,000 41. per cent. Protector rive 2O/. sh. 2/. pd 19s fld
10,000 4 per cent. Protestant Dissenters lf,o/. sh. 5/. pd 54
,500 11. Provident Lite lOO/. sh. 101. pd 18
.lo,noo 55. Rock Life 'W. oh. 1/. pd 7
09,20/ 5/. per cent. Royal Exchange Stock,., 203
0,002 5 per cent. University Life lOO/. sh. 5/. d il
50,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 100/. sh. 5/. pd 74

EVENING EDlrrioN7.

FLANDERS

TCH iMAI

BRUSSELS, JULY 9.—The Duke and Duchess of
mours are expected at Brussels in the middle of next sse,c k.

ALEXANDEIA, JUNE 19.—0 n tke 16th instant 1 had th •
pleasure to write to you by way of Trieste, but as tn•ii
will pr.bably reach you sooner by way of Malta, I repere
what I there stated. Mehemet Mi, on his return frotrA
Cairo on the 14th, received by the French packet b2at,.
the very important news of the fall of Chosrew Pacha, as
well as the congrculation of most of the great men a tt
Constantinople and of the Sultana Valide, who held out
hopes to him that it would now be easy to come to a 3
arrangement without the intervention of foreign povvors.
On the 16th, at noon, Sami Bey, Mehemet Alt's prf,
rate secretary, embarked in the Tuscan steam-boar
Hadshi Babi for Constantinople, with instructions
to induce the Porte to a speedy conclusion of peaco.
Thi3 stearr-boat, of which Mehemet Ali is the
chief proprietor, left the harbour unexpectedly, so that
none of the Consuls could send a report to Constantinople
of the instructions of Mehemet Ali. The Pacha had coo-
municated his intention of sending Sami Bey to Constan,
tinople to negociate. Count Medem told him that this
would lead to nothing; Mr. Hodges and Mr. Laurin were.
neither for nor against it. From the accounts whisk
Mehemet Ali has received from Constantinople, he has no
doubt that his demand will be acceded to. In this case
Sami Bey is to make an offer to the Sultan to place the
son of Ibrahim Pacha at the head of an army of 50,000
men at his disposal, and to assure him that the Turkish
fleet and his own were ready to sail fo Constantinople at
the first notice. Semi Bey has also taken 5,000 dollars in
ready money.
An expedition against Syria is preparing. It consists
of 16 ships, with 12,000 men, under the command of
Abbe Pacha, Mehemet Ali's grandson, and Governor of
Cairo, it is to sail to-morrow morning for Beyrout. Abbas
Pacha is expected from Cairo to-day. I corm of think that
the troubles in Syria are the cause of the exvedition—it
may rather be conjectured that it is intended to enable

Ibrahim Pacha immediately to leave Syria, in case the
Sultan should think his aid necessary a: Constantinople,
which is not impossible, as the state of the Turkish empire
appears to be very precarious, and every body does pretty
much what he thinks fit.

The presence of 50,000 Egyptian troops at Constanti-
nople, and the two fleets in the Bosphorus, would check,
at least for the present, all further interference or demon-
stration on the part of the Ru;s:ans. These are the ideals
expresed by the Pacha. When Mehemet learnt, at
Cairo, the breaking out of a new insurrection in Syria, he
wrote a long letter to Emir Beschir, in which he asked!
him the reasons of it. " If," said he, .1 the insur-
rection is caused only by the circumstance that
Ibrahim Pacha has required the Druses to deliver
up their arms, that originates in a mistake. I never gave
my son orders to take back from the Druses the arms that
had been distributed among them. But if they revolt be-
cause they will not pay the lawful taxes, I assure you
that I will myself attack you with 100,000 men. 1 wil
drive your mount4ineers across the frontiers. You know ma
at all events. I send my grandson Abbas Pacha to Syria,.
with whom you have no." to make arrangements." Emir
Beschir replied that he ansv7ered for the Druses, who have
in fact submitted.

The Maronites are still in array. They blockade
Saide and Beyrout, and have even attacked the Laurette
of the latter town, having learned that powder and arms
were deposited there. An Egygtian schooner, however,
defeated their intentions by a well directed fire. The
ships that are gone to Syria are mostly Turkish frigates,
which have retained a third of their crews, the other two-
thirds are Egyptian sailors. Osman Bey, Captain of a
Turkish ship of the line, commands the squadron.—
Alleienteine Zeitung.
THE HAGUE, JULY 9.—We are glad to hear that Mr.
R—, one of the Englishmen condemned for an assault,
and who has been imprisoned six weeks on that account,
has obtained from the King the remission of the remainder
of his sentence.
DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, JULY 10
Money. Bill,.
Actual Debt, 23(, per Cent . 53% 54
Ditto, ditto 5 per cent.
Ainott Syndic, 44 per cent t 3 a 3%
Ditto, ditto, 354 per cent 7414 74.34
Commercial Company, 4i, per cent lBO% 1814
Ditto (1835 and 1837) 5 per cent.
Loan 1837, 5 per cent. v9y, 99%
Exchange on London, One month l2 02%
Two months
....hutch Papers, July 11.
SELMAN k UNDS—BRUSSELS, JULY 10.
Actual Debt, 2N, per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent ll3g,
Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. 9l,
3 per Cent. 76

44
---- Thirty-seven— -- .. a64
Lean of City, 1832, 4 per Cent 94 }I,
Society of Commerce, 43y per Cent llO
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent k:-ii
National Society . —
Exchange on London (short)
—Brussels Papers, July 10.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—V inNsa, JULY 2.
Five per Cents. Metalliques • loiNi
Four per Cents. •...••••••• ......... «•••••••
Three per Cents.
Bank Shares .. .18'.0
.....Allgemeine &flung, July 7
PRUSSIAN FUNDS.— BERLIN'. JULY 7.
;kill& Money.
St. Schuld. Sch., 4S, per cent. lO4 jr334
Prussian English Loan, MO, 4 per cent 103 X 1,0:11
Exchange on London, three months 6 1i);1{
—Prussian Slats Gazelle, July 8.

THE MARKETS.

NEWCASI EXCHANGE,

_
Red. White.
Wheat, Northumberland 4B. —s —..% 70.• - Norfolk and Suffolk 7ls 75 Y.6..01—
Berwick and Scotch fits. ti 33 --I tiB3,
Foreign €9 .735. ... 72,4. 765,
Rye, Norfolk and Sutlolk llis 385....... —s. -..a.
--- Foreign 303. 3.15...... —5. --,
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk —s. —s —4. —s.
Grinding :Ind Feeding ?Us. 325...... —s. —t.
:11alt, Norfolk and Suffolk ti4s 63s —s. —s.
Beans, Small 4tts..lS —s. —5.
Tick 42s. 48.

13

Pease, White tis --a.
Gray
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ‘29s. SOs --a.

---------- Feed
- Foreign
Flour (par sack) 52