The Express. — London, England, 1853-06-07 00:00:00

t.••ners, insisting that the election ended, as it began, by Mentes g as the part of the sitting member, Mr. Whalley, ly giving • tea party on a very large scale for the evident tut ot eof influencing the votes of the electors through their ea is t rand daughters who were at that party ; and by hiring %large number of committee-rooms at public-houses for in fluencing the keepers of those houses by • means for which, he thought, it was not too much to say that it deserved some special legislative enac:ment to put it down ; and for these reasons he railed upon the committee to declare the last election for Peterborough • void election. Mr. Serjeant Allen then addressed the committee for the sitting member. Ile said he approached the task* had then to undertake with the greatest anxiety. They were then in the ninth day of that inquiry—nine days. be had almost said, of vituperation against Mr. Whalley—ter taiy of high colouring. It had been said of his client, in • sneering way, that he was a person of eloquence, as if that was his only claim to present himself to a con stituency. But he thought it right to state that Mr. Whalley was • gentleman of fortune, ample in every respect to entitle hinl ro attk the honour of • seat in the pause of Commons. Ile contended that the evidence • • e meous domination tier thawed but too p.':"411 the cised in this Lorougn, every election, oy the gigantic Miasmal • of Lord Fitswilliam, a peer of the realm, who was bound not to interfere, directly or indirectly, with the election of a member for the Lower 11011110, The sadrem of the learned mrjeant bad not concluded when the Speaker was announced to be at prayers, and the committee adjourned to this morning. BURY ST. F:I).MUNDS. MR. OAKEA RETAINED IN HIS SEAT. Yesterday, after some further unimportant evi dence, the committee declared Mr. Oakes duly elected. Yesterday Mr. O'Brien was examined, and dis claimed all connexion with the disturbances that took place at the last election. Ile was a protestant, but enjoyed the support of the Boman catholic,. Mr. l'igott thee summed up for Mr. O'Brien, and to-day Mr. Atkinson sums up for Sir .1. Fitr.gersid, and Mr. James replies upon the whole case for the petitioners. IRELAND. Drumm, Jva The long-wished-for rain has at leogth arrived, and fell in copious and fertilising showers during yesterday and last night. It is a remarkable cir cumstance that no rain had fallen in this part of Ireland for about five weeks previously, with the exception of some scanty showers for one day a fortnight since, so that the long continued drought became at length a subject of serious alarm. During the whole of the period of dry weather the wind was easterly; but it changed for a short time yes terday to the west, and thence to the south; while, this morning, it has returned to the west with some prospect of continuing at that point. Never do we remember a change in the weather more anxiously desired by those interested in agriculture than that has been which has just taken place. A fatal boiler accident took place on board a steamboat, on the Grand Canal, at Shannon Harbour, on Saturday. A man was in the act of screwing a nut on a door of the boiler, when he overstrained the bolt, and the door flew open, allowing the boil ing water and steam to escape. The engineer, who leaves a large family, was so dreadfully scalded that he died immediately alter, and the no - fortunate man by whose act the occurrence was caused lies in so dangerous a state that no hopes are entertained of his recovery. Two other inquests were held on Saturday, on the bodies of persons killed by the explosion on board the Times, Dublin and Liverpool steamer. In one of the verdicts the jury desired to impress on the government the necessity of having the boilers of steam ships more frequently inspected. The number of visitors at the Great Exhibition, on Saturday - , was 5,662, being much larger than on any previous day since the opening. The reduced charge of admission takes effect to-day. The Freemen says that Dr. *Hale is recovering from the illness by which his life was threatened a few days since. Two young ladies, belonging to a boarding-school at Loughrea, were drowned while bathing on Wednesday. Mr. O'Hara, the recorder of Galway, has resigned his office. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAT. Although several events were brought under notice, Speculation moved but slowly. For the Ascot Stakes 8 to 4 was booked to a good deal of money about the favourite, the layers being the first to slacken. 100 is 15 was taken three or four times about Nervous. 10, 9, and Bto 1 about King Pepin, and similar odd., to various small sums, about Little Davie. 1001. was laid out in favour of Rissaborough at 12 to 1. Investments at 2 to 1 shout Pelion for the Gold Vase had the effect of sending him out of the market for the Em peror's Plate. 3 to 2 and 2 to 1 were taken about Rataplan, but the outlay was only very moderate. Emention'is Pr-a.m.—At the commencement 2 to 1 was taken repeatedly in hundreds about each of the leading favourites ; towards the close, however, 6 to 2 was laid &ireful each. Finally, Stockwell had decidedly the call of Teddington, 2 to 1 being taken about him, and 5 to 2 laid against the latter. Kingston, reported en route, advanced from 10 to Bto 1 taken ; 10 and 9 to 1 taken about Defi soft, and 12 to 1 to " a little " about Weathergagc. The Derby betting was especially remarkable for the number of horses backed at so early a period at 25 and 20 to 1. The circumstance is, to the best of our remem brance, quite unparalleled. At the conclusion of business the quotations were a. follows : _ _ - - GOLD VASE. 2 to 1 apt Lord Clifden's Pelion (t) 2 to 1 Mr. Thellusson's Rataplin (t) ASCOT STAKES. 6 to 4 aget Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn (t) 100 to 16 Mr. Combe's Nervous (t) 8 to 1 Mr. W. E. Hughes na Little Davie (t) 8 to 1 Gen. Anson's King Pepin (t) 12 to 1 Mr. Dawson's Russborough (t) ROYAL HUNT CUP. 6 to 1 sgst Mr. Waller's ()Mavis (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Thomas's Beverlac (t) THE EMPEROR'S PLATE. 2 to 1 agst Lord Easter's Stockwell (t) 6 to 2 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Teddington (t) 8 to 1 Mr. Morris's Kinpton (t) 9 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Deffance (t) 12 to 1 Mr. Megson's Weethersiage (t) NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 7 to 1 agat Mr. White's Colsterdale (t) 100 to 6 Lord J. Scott's Pug Orrock (t) ST. LEGER. 400 to 220 apt Mr. Bowes's West Australian (t) 600 to 100 Mr. Powney's Clams (t) 800 to 100 Lord John Scott's The Reiver (t) DERBY. 20 to 1 apt Lord Derby's Verbena colt (t) 20 to 1 Lord Derby's Dervish (t) 20 to 1 Mr. J. Adkins's Ruby (t) 20 to 1 Mr. S. Herbert's Antecrat (t, 25 and 22 to 1 also laid) 20 to 1 Mr. Merry's Wild Huntsman (t) 2.5 to 1 Mr. E. R. Cooper's Woodcote (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Bowes's Marley Hill (t) 26 to 1 Mr. Bowes's Blight (t) 25 to 1 Lord Eglinton's Julian (!. to 1409 EVENT.-125 to 25 apt Lady Evelyn winning the Ascot Stakes and West Australian the St. Leger (t). ASCOT HEATH RACES—Tins DAT. Tsui SrAn es.—Additional entry: ➢[t. Perren's Ade line, 2 In. GaDEA OF RUNNLNO. 1.90 The Trial Stakes. 2.0 50 Son. Sweepstakes for 2-yrs-old. 2.45 The Gold Vase. 3.15 Ascot Derhy Stakes. 4.0 Ascot Stakes. 4.30 Welcome Stakes. 6.0 Four-yrs-old Triennial 6.30 60 Son. Sweepstakes for 3-ymold BALI OF THIWINNEZ OF TIM OAlS.—Catherine Hayes, advertised to be sold yestarday at Tattersall's, was pre viously disposed of by private contract. ILattn isitelitaence. HOUSE OF LORDS.—YESTERDAY. ANTALL Their lordships were mat .ied the whole day in con tinuing the hearing the cue of " Ranger sr. Great Western Hallway Company." As the first counsel for the appellants has not concluded his address, the case is not yet in a con dition to be reported. EQUITY COUItTS.-YENTEREDAT. limas Tars LORDS Immo OF Arraia. lx Tlill MATTER OF HAILLIFZLL. The further hearing of this petition, which was by Mrs. Hakewell against her husband for the custody of some and access to others of the children, was appointed for this morning, but, upon the parties appearing, their lordships, without calling upon the counsel for Mr. Hakewell, re fused to make any order, on the ground that the children were entirely dependent upon him for their maintenance and conduct, and that the violence on the part of his wife, and the nature of her communications with them, had been of such a character that, fur their future welfare ? it • to suffer hci to have any EPO" " WM lai r - - he • • ......, inter ference with them. Pout= wu consequently dis missed, era W. Paoli Room. RIDGWAY V. BWITD. The bill in this MO was filed to restrain the defendant from proceeding at law to enforce the payment of the minimum rent of 300/. per annum, reserved under a mining lease, which had turned out to be of very little value, and also to restrain the defendant from bringing actions for breach of covenants contained in the same lease to work the mine continuously and uninterruptedly and in a proper manner. _ . . . . The defendant had demurred to the bill generally. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Illslop Clarke, in support of the de murrer, contended that the plaintiff had entered into these covenants and must abide by them. The object of the lease in fixing a minimum rent in addition to the royalty upon the coals obtained was, that ',Let rent should be paid at all events. The allegations in the bill, which must be admitted to be true for the purpose of the present demurrer, only amount to the fact of the plaintiff having at present failed in hie mining operations. It was not the case of a party seeking to be relieved from covenants, the performance of which would be ruinous to the party against whom they were enforced, and of no use to the party enforcing them. Mr. Itolt and Mr. Itudal for the other side were not heard.__ . . lite Honour said that the bill assumed two aspects, and he gave no opinion as to the payment of 3001. per annum, but as to the other part, the bill stated that the defendant threatened to bring further actions in respect of the cove nants fur working the mine in • particular manner. On that point there was an equity disclosed by the bill, and therefore the demurrer must be overruled. SIMI Vica-CsAscazoa SWAIM IN Tal MATTER or PUIMOILD'a CUARITY. In the year 1710 Mr. PuWord, the then vicar of Leighton Buzzard, in the county of Bedford, gave certain copybold premises in that parish to certain trustees in trust to pay the act inctue thereof to the vicar of Leighton B d for the time being for the augmentation of his benefit, But if the profits of the vicarage should be more than 1001. a year then the surplus was to be disposed of in and towards the teach ing of the children of the poor of the town of Leighton Bos sard to read and write. In the year 1849, upon a petition presented in this matter, reference was made to the Muter for • scheme. Upon that proceeding it appeared that the vicar's salary exceeded 100!. a-year ; but that a curate was engaged whose employment was rendered necessary on ac count of the enormous increase of the population of the perish, and that the vicar contributed 20/. a-year towards the salary of the curate • 801. a-year, the residue of the curate's salary being def rayed by the society for the employ ment of additional curates in populous places. A scheme had been settled by the Muter in which the vicar's salary was estimated at 1001 a-year, 'cavil's him to pay thereout 20/. a-year towards the curate. The cage now came on upon • petition for confirmation of the Master's report. Mr. Bacon in support of the petition ; Mr. Dickenson for the vicar ; and Mr. T. H. Terrell for the Attorney-General. The only question was as to whether the vicar should re ceive the extra 2W. a year he paid towards the curate's sti pend or not. The Vice-Chancellor said it being apparent that the ern ploymeat of a curate was necessary, the payment of 201. a year to the curate was • necessary deduction from the' vicar's profits. The primary object of the testator was to give the vicar a clear income of 1001. a year. The charity school was a setudary consideration with the testator. His Honour, therefore, confirmed the report with the alte ration allowing the 201. a year as • deduction from the vicar's income, to be made up out of the charity, and appro priating the rplus rents for the purposes of the school. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YEsTERDAy. SITT MS to BA MOIL —BMW LON D CAMMIIILL. Ifa. ICIIIT ICI Eau. mos Ma. acmes Cameron. LUMLEY e. GTE.—APPLICATION TO POSTPONE TRIAL. Mr. Creasy applied for a rule calling upon the plaintiff to show cause why the trial of the issues of facts in this ease should not be postponed until after the trial of the issues at law ; or, if that arm refusal, why the trial altnelil ant kw postponed to the sittings after next Michaelmas Term. The first - branch of this application turned upon the New Com mon Law Procedure Act, by which it was enacted that it should be in the discretion of the judge to direct that the trial of the issues of fact should be postponed until after the issues of law " were disposed of." It was the intention in this ease to appeal against the judgment delivered by this court upon last Friday to a Court of Error, hence the issues of law were not yet disposed of. The learned judges having referred to the net, Lord Campbell said that they were of opinjon that the words " until after the issues were disposal of" meant until they were disposed of by the court in which the action was brought. Now this court had, in that sense, disposed of the issues of law by giving their judgment for the plaintiff. With the proceedings before the Court of Error they had nothing to do so far a this application went. Mr. Creasy said that he would then go the second branch of his application, viz., the postponement of the trial until the sittings after Michaelmas term next. The affidavits , upon which he moved stated that a previous action had been commenced in the Court of Exchequer, as early as April, 1852; which, after proceeding for some time, was dropped, and the present action commenced in this court. No delay had been made on the part of the defendant; but the learned gentleman stated that the plaintiff had not followed up the matter with due vigour. The affidavits further set forth that it would be necessary to the defence that Miss Wagner and other persons, residing in Germany, should be examined, which examination would have to be done by commission. If the trial were to come on in the ordinary course, there would be no time for the examina tion of these witnesses. Mr. Justice Crompton—lf you apply at chambers for a commission to examine witnesses, you will have time, as a matter of course. Mr. Creasy admitted that this was so. He would not have brought the matter before the full court had it not been for the importance and novelty of the first part of hie ap plication. Lord Campbell said that portion of the learned gentle man's rule having been refused, he had better apply at chambers in the ordinary course. Rule refused. Re FULLER, AN ATTORNEY.—LOAN OP • Waits.— STRIKING AN ATTORNEY 017 THE ROLLS. In this case an attachment had been obtained by Mr. Atherton for an attachment against Mr. J. E. Fuller, an attorney at Eirminghem, for neglecting to answer certain matters, in obedience to a rule of this court. The charge against him was that he had entered into arrangements with a barber named Humphreys, and another person named Mill, for the collection of sm alli debts; these two persons being permitted to use his name as an attorney for the purpose of serving notices and requiring the payment of debts. A letter also was in existence, in which Mr. Fuller had stated that Humphreys might use his acme as ea attorney upon payment of Itis. a week. Fuller now MN op to receive the sentence of the tout. Mr. Dowdeswell, in his behalf, did not deny the facto, but urged that his client was driven by the pressure et poverty to adopt the course he had. Mr. Atherton, in praying judgment, said he would k Mr. Fuller in the hands of the court. Mr. Justice Erie (the senior pains° judge sitting), sentence. His lordship said that the practice of a ponces to on his num by an attorney might lead Was woe ponadolows mossigoonoss. Under the circumstimeem, however, and eessideriag that Mr. Fuller had not sought to justify his naiad, the wort only sentenced him to three months' imptiomosat. Mr. Fuller thee zees in the body of the court, and said that any imprisonment would be the death of him," as he was suffering stades a complaint of the heart. He did not seek to jusufy the act which he had committed, but geed that their lordships would order his name to be struck off the Rolls, instead of imprisoning him. Mr. Justice Erle (having consulted the other judges), said that, as they possessed the power, they would order Mr. Fuller's name to be struck off the Rolls, in lieu of the three months' imprisonment. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YEsTEADAT. ermsom IN HAPCo.—Barnat CIIIIIZ Jcirncs J 111,14 Wm* Jur= Mills, Rh. !Lyrics Cassewau., emu Ms. ivories TALFWVID. DODD O. FCTVOTZ AND 071411 A.—ACTION AGAINST Arrofts ITC The defendants in this cue were formerly attorneys for the plaintiff, and he now sued them to recover • balance which he alleged to be due to him. The ease came on for trial before r. Judo. Talfoord, and the jury gave • ver dict for the plaintiff for 381. 10s. 4d. It appeared that the defendants received under au execu tion 2281. 2s. 10d. on account of the plaintiff, and of this sum they gave him • cheque for 1661. 18s. 6d. This would leave a balance due to him of 711. de. 4d.; hut this there were charges for costs amounting is lie., and, in addition to all this, the defendants skimmed %seism the plaintiff with lief., part of the cost of deluding Mu. Spry, his sister-in-law, upon a groundless durge of murder. A great deal of evidence was given at the trial ; but the question in the cause was whether the defendants were entitled to chugs the costs of defending Mrs. Spry against the plaintiff. The jury haying found for the plaintiff, a rule was obtained to set aside this verdict, end have a new trial, upon the ground that the verdict was 'gentle the evidence, and this rule to-day came on for argonaut. Myles and U. reteredorff appeared to [bow caw, sad /4. Lash sad lir. Archbold to support the CRICKET. THE UNITED ELEVEN OF ENGLAND AGAINST FOURTEEN OF YORKSHIRE. This match was commenced at Hyde-perk, Sheffield, as Nonday. It is the first time that so powerful an eleven hes contended against Yorkshire, and for the first time, from the appearance of the subjoined score, they an likely to be beaten:— (Ttrat halm.) Chattortaa, e Ptdoastl, b M./.em ii turan oat. . 7 b wren....„...... 4 Kaye, not oat ........ ......... 4 I.T. NINO" a a, b Wisdom Total lOll A.Crailasd, • Adams b Wis. 2. Willbt, 0 Brova. b Wiadai 7 Jobs Dorm b Orono J. Joy,* Diu. . °nod, 0 G. beery, 0 Wisdis M. Smiesa.• handl, 0 Wis des . .—. 0 hoatbreyd, b Wides ll O. Analyse% b Midas ll T. Beat. • — Cliattar " los, T' — W• 11•11 T. mum b Cremilied ...... 18 J. DWI. not eat •• 0. Brows, Crowilsed Jan unr,ooB, b Skelt• • • .. II T. Leekler. • 2 ssam7d, . A/WOW .... lO b Ar sidles* J. °flied', e Armitage, Croodead J. Weds; sot out Total » ..... N MILITANT SAVINGS SANKS.—Yesterday a return wa s printed, showing that pa the 31st Kara, 1852, there were 9,473 depositors to isibtarg savings beaks of cavalry' m g wintry, end 1,071 of the ordnanes amps. making 11,144. The Mal Naomi Onto hid 167,4241. es. (IL I THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1853. The e,urt was of opinion that thero should be a new trial upon payment of coots. Rule absolute. ELSET T. THE EAST INDIA COYPANT. Tat INCOME - Tax. This action came before the court upon a special case, which stated that the plaintiff s.ught to recover 261. 011 3d., as money had and received, and on an account stated, and the defendants pleaded never indebted, and payment. The case stated that the plaintiff was entitled to au annuity of 1,0001., payable eut of the Civil Service Bengal Annuity Fund. This fuad was formed by subscriptions of the civil servants of the company, and by money contributed by the company, and the fuad was invested in India, and managed by a committee of nine. By an arrangement the servants have the option of beb.g paid either in India or in London, and the plaintiff elected to be paid in Landon. The plain. tiff resided at B .ulogne.sur.sler, and he authorised Messrs. Willis, Perceval, and Co. to receive his annuity for him. They accordingly received certain payments on his account, but the company deducted the sum a 261. Os. 3d. for income tax. The action was brought to recover this sum upon the tnerefore ground that the annuity was payable from a fund in India, and was not liable to be @hue Int I n T ye question for the court IMP, whether, under these circumstances, the present action was maintainable by the plaintiff. a person randent ou t otOhrescteßrittlin, Mr. Udney appeared in person, and Mr. Watson was for the East India Company. The Court stopped, the case, and stated that there could be no doubt that the plaintiff was entitled to judgment. Judgment for the plaintiff. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YEsTERDAT. Elzmoos no Boma—Boron nos Loan Cum autoot, Ma. Honor ALDO/011. MI. BARON PLAIT, AID MIL BARON MAST3IO. : GIBS AND ANOTIIIII V. FZEMONT.—INIIOINS2 ON A _ -------- -.- ----.... ---- FOREIGN BILL or EXCHANGE. This was an action on certain bills of exchange, drawn in California by Col. Fremont, when commanding the Ameri can forces there, on the Bon. James Buchanan, the Ame rican Secretary of State at Washington, and endorsed over to the plaintiffs. The facts of this case, which has fre quently of late been before the public, were that, in 1817, when the Americans were wresting California from the Mexicans, Colonel Fremont, being short of money for the supply of his army, induced a Mr. Iluetnsan to make certain advances to him upon bills drawn on the Secretary, at Wuhiogton, whither Mr. Huelman, who was • trader, was going to obtain a fresh supply of goods, for the purpose of returning with the same to San Francisco. When he reached Washington and pre seated the bills at maturity they were dishonoured, no Binds having been provided to meet them. They were then endorsed to the plaintiffs, who are London merchants, and Col. Fremont was subsequently arrested upon them in London. Ultimately, the United States government made arrangements to pay the bills ; and the only point now in dispute was whether the plaintiffs were entitled to interest at the rate paid in Washington, 6 per cent., where the bills were made payable, or at that given in San :Francisco, where they were drawn, namely, 26 per cent. The jury on the trial were of opinion that the plaintiffs should only re ceive the Washington rate of interest, but the question was reserved for the full court. Mr. Devill was heard to-day for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Willes for the defendant, after which the court reserved its judgment. SITTINGS AT Nat ?RIOS AT WIRTRIIMITAR. 11120112 MR. BARON PARRS AND CORN= JORIRS. HONETYLN V. WILLOOLESWORTEL. ... FALSE lIIPRISON. MINT. Mr. C. Pollock appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Honey man for the defendant. This was an action to recover compensation in damages for fahe imprisonment. The facts were very simple ; a person called Cramp occupied one of the houses belonging to the Islington Market Company, as a lodging house, and had paid his rent to a person called Harper, up to Midsum mer, 1852, whoa notice was given to the tenants to pay their rent in future to the mortgagee ; and about Christmas the defendant, a young man under age, acting for his father, took violent possession of Crump's furniture, alleging that he wanted to quit the premises : and having taken out some of the doors, and all the sashes of the win dows, he locked the furniture up in one of the rooms. This he did with the aid of some " navvies," hired for the oc casion, and left one of them in possession. The plaintiff, a friend of Crump's, happened to be passing at the time, and seeing the forlorn condition of Crump and his wife (who, it aopeared, had produced the receipt for their rent to Midsummer) he endeavoured, in the temporary absence of the man in possession, to assist Crump in taking out his furniture ; in consequence of which defendant gave him into custody of a policeman, together with Crump and another person, for stealing the furniture; and having been locked up all nightlin a police station at Kingsland, they were, the next morning, marched through the streets to ClerkenweU Polios-oMee, where, upon hearing the charge, the magi strate dismissed the case. These facts haying been proved, The defendant's counsel stated that he regretted what bad occurred; but the defendant had acted under an im pression that his father was authorized as the agent of the mortgagee, and being a youth he was entitled to some indulgence. The jury found for the plaintiff. Damages IM. COURT OF BANKRUPIVY.—IfewrzuDAT. Barons Ma. COMMUIPSOMILI Roam. IN RE 8111113. The bankrupt was a chusemonger, of Knightsbridge. This was the adjourned examination meeting, the adjourn ment having been ordered to enable the assignees to look into the accounts. His debts are 1,089/. ; liabilities, 1131. ; besides liabilities under an insolvency in 1847 of 2,1711. The assets are put down at 1681. The present account com menced in February, 1&52, with a deficiency of 4111. The profits had been GM . ; trade and domestic expenses, 1.1014 asses, 731. Mr. Linklater asked that the bankrupt should now be allowed.to pass on the ground of his having rendered the best account in his power. Mr. Simpson said the usignees were far from being satis fied with the statement; but thinking that no good would result from an adjournment, the estate being an extremely poor one, they would offer no further opposition to the bankrupt's passing, bat would reserve all questions till the certificate meeting. The bankrupt puled accordingly. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—Yzaratpsy. Bizon Ms. COMUNKIII.I Law. IN Rn JOHN THOMAS Kracr, Mane " Joint TitoXne." This insolvent, a young man, was opposed by Mr. Powell for a creditor named Courtney. Another named Wright appeared in person. Mr. Sergood supported. The insolvent had been in business bet a short time in several places u a grocer and cheesemonger, &c. He had used the names of " Charles Singleton," also " John Tho mu" and "John Kent." At Walworth he incurred debts and suddenly left the place. He went to Stevenage in Hertfordshire, where he was "John Thomas." There he contracted debts with the opposing creditors under certain representations. He told Mr. Courtney he had a capital of 1001., and had n been in bueiness before, both of which as. were false A statement was made respecting some property of his mother as alleged, by which the debt was in creased. He suddenly left Stevenage without knowledge to his landlord. He was taken before the Lord Mayor with others and discharged on his own recognizance. Being taken in execution, he petitioned the court. Mr. Commissioner Law was of opinion that debts had been incurred by deliberate falsehoods, and intimated n serious judgment. His Honour deferred judgment to the 27th inst. Ham's Town, who committed him to prison. I received a despatch from the Foreign-office, and the lieutenant governor rendered me great assistance in consequence. At the prisoner's request I visited him in prison, and he then said he bad better do all he could for his c.editors, and if I would look in a certain part of his dressing cue—but I interrupted him, and said I had already found what he was going to tell me about, which was a letter of credit for 1,0001., dated 2nd September, 18.52, and made payable to Frank Steward, also an I 0 U for 62f., both of which I found a few days previous behind the looking-glass in the prisoner's dressing case. The I 0 U was from a gentleman of the name of Lyons, resident in the colony. Ile asked me if I bad seen Mr. Brockle horst, one of his fellow-passengers, to whom he lent 101. I accordingly applied to that gentleman, and obtained pay ment. I afterwards found the following property belong iog to the prisoner :—A chaise, two sets of harness, 150 seas of horseshoes, a set of butcher's tools, and the same of far rier's tool., 100 cards of buttons and studs, end a quantity of bed and table linen, all of which I sold before leaving Australia. and they realised upwards of 150/. While I was waiting for a vessel to bring us back, the prisoner obtained tram k "vi . 1" -Z, toe Informality of the commitment,which alined by a magistrate in the colony, instead of the Chief Justice, who liberated the prisoner on his appearing on a habeas corpus. I took the prisoner again upon the same warrant as soon as he was released, and went with him before another magistrate at Melbourne, about nine miles off, and he was remanded for a week. In the interim the Lieutenant-Governor took counsel's opinion, and being satisfied I had legal possession of the prisoner, gave me his warrant to bring him to England I returned in the Sarah Sands, which left Hobson's BAy on the 14th of February last, and arrived in London on Sun day week, and, on the following day he was brought up on the magistrate's warrant to Guildhall. Proof of bankruptcy having been given, the magistrate announced his intention of sending the prisoner for trial. THE POLICE COURTS. GT:ILDHALL. Lawrence Shaw, who voted at t he late election of a City Chamberlain in a false name, was committed for trial on the charge of perjury, with permission to put in bail. James and Thomas l'enny wore also committed on a similar chirp. The prisoners said they had been drawn into this trouble by Mr. Bradshaw, who had now left them In the lurch. Ile brought them into the City to vote, and promised that it should be a few shillings in their pockets. The defendant Palmer, accused of personating a livery man of the same surname, was discharged, the alderman thinking that there might have been a mistake. Steward Sierenton Spriggs was charged with not having surrendered within 40 days after having been adjudged a bankrupt. The prisoner was a partner in the firm of Ash ' ton and Spriggs, wholesale button and trimming manufac turers of Aldermanbury, and in the beginning of Septem ber last absconded, taking with him between 2,0001. and 3,0001. consisting of all the cash the firm had in hand, or at their hankers'. _ _ Charles Henry Falconer, a retired inspector of police, said that he-received the commissioner's warrant to appre hend the prisoner, and started by the Sarah Sands on the 21st of September for Australia, and arrived there on the IGth of the following December. About six days after ho reached his destination the Cleopatra arrived at Ilobson's Bay, William's Town, in the colony of Victoria. lie ob tained the assistance of the Diver Police, and wenton board, and found the prisoner, who was going by the name of " Frank gtewud." I raised my hat and said to him, " Mr. Spriggs, I am very happy to see that you h ave arr i ve d safely at William's Town." He replied, "My name is not Spriggs but Steward ; you are mistaken in the person." I told him whether he was Steward or Spriggs I was very glad to see him, for I was convinced be was the same per son, and I produced my warrant, and told him I should apprehend him on a charge of felony. Ile requested per mission to go into his cabin, and I followed him with the local police. I searched him there, and found in his waistcoat pocket some gold studs, of which I had received a description, tire sovereiges, and some silver. He then wished to go into his bed berth, and I asked him when there to point out all his own property, as I intended to remove him on shore. Ile showed me a Portmanteau, a dressing-ease, and a large bag full of wear ing apparel. In the portmanteau I found 14u1. in gold and • letter of credit for 7501., dated Bth September, 1852, a n d made payable to Frank Steward. I also found a gold watch and chain, and some small articles of jewellery. I then took the prisoner on shore. His nephew was with him, crying very bitterly, and the prisoner said to him, "Don't cry, Sam." and began to cry as well. Ile shortly afterwarli said, still speaking to his nephew, " I had placed suck a dis tance between us that I thought it possible they would have sent after me. It's true I laid my hands upon all could get hold of; but when I es'ablished myself in the colony I intended to remit sway shilling of it boom again to England." I took the Oomph the watoh- hone that eight, and to the owning bare the magistrate at Wil- SOUTHWARK. John Emmen, driver of a cab No. 3033, was summoned by Arthur Henry Welsh, Esq., barrister, of Stone-buildings, Lincoln's-inn, for unlawfully refusing to be hired for the legal and proper fare while plying for hire at the London and South Eastern Railway terminus. He was also sum moned for refusing to produce his ticket [when required to do so by the same complainant. Mr. Welsh said, that on the 19th of May, about twelve o'clock at night, he arrived by train at the South Eastern terminus, at London-bridge, front Folkestone. There were a number of cabs standing in a line by the platform, and the defendant was standing at his cab door, ready to take a fare. Witness asked him to take bim at the proper fare to Lincoln's-inn, but he refused to do so, and told him to go further up. lie was not engaged. Complainant then took the number of his cab, and requested to look at his badge, but he prevented him seeing it. He was put to con siderable inconvenience by the defendant's conduct, and he felt it to be his duty to the public to summon him. Defendant exclaimed that he had abided by the rules of the station, but he denied refusing to let him look at his badge. Mr. A'Beekett told him to confine himself to the first charge—refusing to take a fare. Defendant said he certainly did refuse to take the gentle. man, but it was according to the rules laid down by the Railway Company, and he could not help himself. Mr. A'Beckett—Thus the answer you have to the charge is that you act according to a law made by the railway company, in opposition to the law passed by the legis lature ? Defendant—Yes, Lauppose so; but I cannot help it. If I had taken the gentleman I should have been lined 6s. by the railway company. Mr. A'Beckett asked whether there was any one in court from the railway? Mr. Welsh replied in the negative. He asked one of the company's servants wlto was near him at the time to witness the defendant's misconduct, but he turned on his heel and walked away laughing. Mr. A'Beckett said it was coming to a serious pass when such power was unlawfully assumed by railway companies. A great deal of nonsense had recently been uttered by them about the public convenience at the station, but it appeared to him a great inconvenience. Defendant replied that all he had to say was, had he taken the fare he should have been fined 6s. He did the beat for all. Mr. A'Beckett said the company fined .55., but the law 40e. Therefore, he was fined the latter sum and costs, or ten days. The defendant was then tried on the next summons for refusing to show his badge, and fined 7s. and costa. Mantas Redbane, a young fellow connected with a gang of thieves, was brought before Mr. A'Beckett, charged with stealing a silk handkerchief front a gentleman (not in atten dance) near the fire in Union-street, on Saturday afternoon last. John Husband Rowe, 110 31, said he was on duty in private clothes a little before five o'clock, in Union-street, close to wheys the fire was raging, when he perceived • number of notorious thieves among the crowd busily en gaged in examining people's pockets. He pushed his way towards them, and distinctly saw the prisoner go behind a gentleman, put his hand into his tail coat pocket and with draw something. Witness instantly caught hold of his arm, and eked the gentleman whether he had .lost anything, when the latter put his hand to his pocket, and ex claimed that his handkerchief had been stolen. lie (the constable) then seized hold of the prisoner's hand, and took a handkerchief from him as he was about to pass it to another. The prosecutor instantly identified it, and gave him into custody. Mr. A'Beckett asked whether the gentleman was in court ? The constable replied that he was not, u he had to proceed into the country on business immediately after ensuing the charge sheet. He would, however, return on Thursday. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said he picked up the handkerchlefjust as the constable collared him, and was about to give it to some one. The officer said he saw him distinctly pick the gentle man's pocket. Mr. A'Beckett said that as the latter was not present he should remand him. _ _ • ___ LAMBETH. Thomas Stacey was charged with conducting himself in • most disgusting and offensive manner towards two young ladies on their return from church on the preceding day. The offence was clearly established. When overtaken by the brother-in-law of the ladies, the prisoner begged hard to be forgiven, urged that he had a young wife, and offered to submit to a sound horsewhipping by the father of the ladies, provided he was allowed his liberty. lie was re manded. LLANELLY RAILWAY AND DOCK COMPANY. The annual general meeting of this company was held yesterday at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street. Sir Ronzat Pawn, Bart, M.P., took the chair. The report, of which the following are extracts, was passed unanimously. The receipts of the company on revenue account for the Tear ending the 30th of April last are 11,908/.oe. 4d ' show ing an excess of 3921 . 85. ltd . ever the preceding twelve months. The surplus of the revenue over the working ex penses in the account is 2,5611. 12a. 7d. ,• this is reduced by the sum of 1,4941. lls. for interest on the mortgage debt, leaving a net profit of 1,0671. le. 7d. The balance of the previous par, amounting to 1,749/. 7s. Bd., alter deducting the remaining bad and doubtful debts reported to the pro prietors in 1851, is also brought forward. These have been employed in the further reduction of the debenture debt, which is now 8001. less than it was twelve months ago, and in the formation of new works, and the provision of new working materials, as previously notified to the proprietors. The total money expended on capital account was 231,793/. 53. 3d., and the sums received 230,6501., leaving a balance of 1,1431. sa. 3d." . . . . . A SHAREHOLDER asked if the account of the new capital was to be kept separate from the old. A Dtnacrox said the new capital of 50,0001. would so far be a separate affair, as the new shareholders or holders of the new capital would have a preferential right to the profits up to fire per cent, beyond which the old proprietors would participate. A SHAREROLDML said however one might wish to retire the act of parliament dragged the old proprietors into it. A thancrroa said the proposed new capital of 50,0001. had been sanctioned by the proprietors at a general meet ing. He could assure them that the 50,0001. for the works would not be exceeded, and that another meeting would be called to approve of the bill. A vote of thanks having been given to the chairman and directors the stating adjourned. THE CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION AND THE NEW ZIALAND COMPANY: All arrangement, has at length bees made between the directors of the New Zealand Company and the late Canterbury Association, in reference to the disputed claims of the former, by which all further litiga tion between the two has been terminated. Mr. Selfe, on the put of the association, and Mr. Buckle, on the part of the company, have entered into a convention, which stipu lates that 2,080/. 19s. Bd., the sum necessary to complete the payment in respect of the first 100,0001. of land pro- ceeds, Omit be payable within a specified time, and that the proceedings at law end Chancery shall be severally discon tinued, each party in the former paying their own costs, and the association only paying the costs in the latter. The accounts between the two bodies were to be made out by an accountant, and mutually admitted to be correct, and the company, as an act of grace, to remit its claim to any portion of the fund for miscellaneous expenses accrued front land proceeds, in addition to the first item of 100,000/. In accordance with this agreement, the sum of 2,0801. 19s. 82. has been paid by the association, and the guarantee given by four members of that body given op to them. The amount remitted by the company is 1,289/. Bs. 9d.; and, after giving credit for then two sums, the accounts, as made out and admitted, exhibit a balance of principal owing to the company of 21,8281. Os. 2d. on the 20th of Jan. last. THE DEE AND NORTH WELBII FISITERTEs.— Contrary to the Severn salmon fishipg, the take of this favourite fish on the river Dee has this season hitherto been terry small; indeed, far more so than fur some time put. This is rather singular, inasmuch as the Scotch and home of the Welsh fisheries are stated to be much more plentiful than ordinary. Of course the price has been high, being 2s. per pound. A sturgeon, the " royal" fish, weighing 120 lbs., has been caught, however, in the Dee, dose to the city of Chester. The trout and salmon streams in the northern portion of Wales, where they have been properly preserved, and the fi sh had fair play , gene r ally yield well. The streams of Merioneth, Cimarron, &c., with the South Webb, promise excellent sport, and attract numerous anglers. STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH AUSTII A LIA Sixteen steamers have left England for Australia since steam navigation has been established with that country. the first steamer which went out—the Chusan— took 79 days to get to Sydney. The Australian took 9.5 days, the Formosa 76, the Sydney 101, the Great Britain 98, the Sarah Sands 97, the Cleopatra 120, and the Mel bourne from Lisbon only 79 days. With regard to the steamers Osmanli, Antelope, Harbinger, Adelaide, and Argo, and the steamers which took out the Australian mails from Southampton in Match and May last, some cannot yet have reached Australia; and with regard to others, sufficient time has not elapsed to hear of their arrival out. An idea of the delays which these steamers have met with at the coaling depots, may be gathered from the fact that both the Australian and Sarah Sands were de tained at the various ports of call 151 days each ; and th. Melbourne was detained 121 days between Lisbon and Sydney. Since the establishment of steam navigation be tween Englani and Australia, the sailing ship Beegapore has made the passage between England and Sydney in 84 days. News also hai reached Sydney out New York. Pa nama, ann non r niacin*, In 92 nays; and the Mares Paulo has made the voyage to Melbourne quicker than any steamer. Two steamers are going out to Australia this month, and one of the steamers belonging to the Australa elan and Pacific Company will be ready in August. She will, however, go out via the Cape, so that it will be next year before the Panama route can be tried. The chief causes of the failure of the Australian Mail Packet Company were the engineer's strike, which caused the company's steamers to be hurriedly constructed, and the imperfect arrangement: at the coal depots, which chie fl y arose from bad weathet and the scarcity f shipping. Still, with all these excuses, the partial and temporary failure of steam navigation to' Australia is discreditable, and there is not much doubt that if America were as intimately connected with Australia as England is, she would have made more energetic and successful efforts to establish a quick communication with such valuable regions than has been done in this coun try. For the future Australia will prsaent two important points, at which efforts must be made to establish a rapid communication, viz. Melbourne and Sydney. The former can be reached best by way of India, and the latter by way of Panama. In the Panama route, New Zealand will be comprehended, which, according to last advices, has turned out a gold region. It appears that the Peninsular and Oriental Company have offered to establish a communica tion with Australia in 57 days. The terms on which they will do this have not transpired. The advantages, how ever, of a monthly communication in such a short space of time cannot be overrated at the present juncture. That the company could effect, if they pleased, such a communi cation by way of Marseilles and Ceylon or Singapore, there cannot be a doubt. COTTON.—LivuarooL, JUNE 6.—The market closed again tamely, but no change could be noticed in the quota tions since Friday. Good solid stapled Americans from fid. to 61d. per lb., were a little harder to purchase. The sales amounted to about 6,000 bales, and comprised 5,000 Americans, 600 of which were taken on speculation and 500 for export.; 290 Pernsm and Maranham, 61(1. to 71d. ; 30 Bahia, 61d. to 61d. ; 200 Egyptian, 71d. ; 400 Surat, 31d. to 4ad. Import since Thursday, 15,000 bales. CORN.—Coax, June 3.—We have had, for the time of par, a fair share of native produce to our market this week. Wheat taken readily at 6d. advance. Barley without change, say 12s. 64, to 12s. 104. White Oats in good request at 1 ls. 6d. to 12s. for feeding; black neglected, highest prices from shippers, 9s. 104. Foreign Wheat in better demand, some large sales were made at 6d. to Is. advance ; we quotsiMarianople new 21s. 6d. to 255., Odessa, 21s. to 21s. 6d.; Egypt, 20.. to 20s. 6d. In dian Corn reached 2s. 64. ; at the decline a fair business was done for consumption. A few 'sales of prepared Oats made at 10s. 6d. for Black, and 10s. N. to 10s. I Id. for White, f. o. b. Flour firm and in some instance. 3d. dearer. Oatmeal without alteration. Indian Meal se. per ton lower. COALS.-LoNDoN, Justs 6.-Ships at market, 177; sold, 89.-Bata's West Hartley, 155.; Can's Hartley, 15s. 6d. ; Chester Main, 14s. 6d. ; Huting's Hartley, 16s. 6d.; Holywell, 16s. Bd. ; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 169. 64. ; North Pony Hartley, 15s. ; South Peareth, 131. 3d.; Stewart's Hartley, 14s. 6d.; Tanfield Moor, 151. ; Tanfield Moor Bates, 15s. ; Townley, 15s. ; Walker Primrose, 14s. 3d.; Walls End Framwellgate, 15s. ; Walls End Oostorth, 16s. ; Walls End Harlon, 15s. ; Walls End Northumberland, 141. 6d. ; Walls End Rid dell, 14s. 9d. ; Eden Main, 151. 6d. ; Rattans Lyons Main, 165.94.; Lambton Primrose, 169. 3d.; Walls End Bell, 16s. 64. ; Walls End Belmont, 153. Gd. ; Walls End Brad dyll, 15s. 94. ; Walls End Hatton, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 16s. 9J. ; Walls End Lambton, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Pensher, 155.; Walls End Plummer, 15s. 9d .; Walls End Stewart's, 16s. 64. ; Walls End Backkonse, 15s. 3d. ; Walls End Cauop, 15s. 9d.; Walls End Cowndon, 15e. 9d.; Walls End Hartlepool, 165.; Walls End Kelton, 15s. 9d.; Walls End Tees, 18s. 3d.; Sidney's Hartley, 15e. 9d. LONDON' WEEKLY Ilvomk,W. Indla o linuipps Bengal ildisdrea.bage Foreign W.lr dia.. "eke - erylan. Xcck I B. P - • Foreign n N. West India 4 8.300 8,300 9.200 5,800 4.600 1,40 D 6,100 170 870 2,000 19,900 13,700 2000 9 960 160 130 670 630 Pr. Stock. 1852. 16,500 26,300 148,004 210,000 107,049 327,000 175,000 217,000 700 1100,000 94,000 17,000 6,120 14,880 14,190 5,,00 3,000 10,900 15,700 DAII.LOITS PATENT CASK STAND, w a , BY TIER MAJE4TTM ROTA', 1 . 1 ranted to last Fifty Years, and to and im con a Cuadre4 The action of this machine is powerful and simple ; by ore t i ne r y wheel from '.e't tonsil a: milt is rased ' , tube -- trouble beyona 1,,1en so thit one sec te , ht e l ; hops recede fe tati • by moving the a m lie th n right to left . it is iuwetti ID impalp ably di et the sediment the et Doro„ livyid turd by ' bility can get ryti s t and the t pill of wine, kr., m ay be gree-tsee' off perfectly b r i i h t, advantages of tha p ewit GA *and ate °Mms: when • cook e t t h e old ask stand rtouire• tilting, block. iond, .kr, het ate:, r it ; the cometlottee Is nu, the 'Mimeo! La tubed, the Auld is n trr bre/ aguia. iiiree quarts, at the least, in evert waled and thrown away. Engravings pratik—JA MES I:A RUDY / . Inventor and Patentee, 14, Him William-street, Mantion.buter. / f4L. F. •• Alb\ \T. 4:1 4 MLA( r ' lllll . lll , 1 1 41 1 - W 111 rbed, second fermentation ensues, the DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TUESDAY ; JUNE 7, 1853. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. 50ITTRAMPTON—W.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. FOLKESTONE—E. ; Gentle Breese ; Overcast. Tormatcoz—E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. GREINWICH—CaIm ; Partially Cloudy. Sroooc--S.E.; Calm; Cloudless. Swiocon—N.W. ; Light Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Camoomas—S. ; Calm ; Cloudless. HOLYHEAD-5.NY.; Gentle Breeze; Fine. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication :yesterday ; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock : GREENWICH—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. HOLYRIAD—E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Fine. Waiver —N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. DARLINGTON—N. ; Strong Breeze ; Cloudy. Snaz—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SEABORNE MAILS. (if a (Mimi that the mails are sent from the Gemmel Poot•efliee by the night—and li by the montieg despatch:l Day wbenisadeup Prom what When COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port due In oMao,London.• despatched. England. — Amorka(hyßriLposlanN Entry Friday Liverpool.-- Arrived Gnerisa(byLiaited Suva. gasket) ...-- N June 14 Liverpool June B Amariekbyt. , .Sta " te . iiokk June 6 Australla(vis Southamp ton) U July 4 . Ditto (via MeeseWes) h July 3 Dover June 16 Ditto (via Caps of Goad Hope)..„ 11 June 4 L0nd0 n.. . .„... Atlas ( wen Coon) ...PJ Ind of the meant Plymouth .. July 26 Aexandrla PI 11,0,24,11tieotrao. Dover Aletaadaia Baltamu II had of the month Southampton. June 16 N i any Dover Brasil 'e 4th of the month Southampton. June 16 donne Area. le oth of tiro vend Southampton. June 16 Gape Or Good Rare N 14th of the moult Plymouth ...'June 2i Cope • I GLOW Hope N Cope de Verdi. N 14th of the month Plymouth ... June 26 Gallon (me Indio) Ceylon N 14th el the month Plymouth ... June 26 hannal Islas N ton.,WeL,llarlal Southampton. TuTli.Sat Mid ....P1 ladilltlistmeath goetkamptoa. Jens 16 China (see India) Omotantinopis lit 7,11.17,34,k270f as. Doer Constantinople H anklet& of name Southampton. June 20 Cont. of Europe II It N Twitedally Done Egypt (me India) Frame Mst N Twice doily Dover ".—. Twice da. Gibraltar M 4,7, 17,20,27 atm Southampton. June 16 Grow (me India) finytown IS Inallkl/thotilamilb Southampton. June 16 Hamburg..„. .14 Tumidity di Ribs Louise Tan. Sat. Hammett „.... U had el the moil IMndaampton July 1 HAland ... PI Wedges. Is SON. Lemke Honduras ... 3l 17th el the Nistb lionthmapton. June 16 ladia(vianoutlampt.) td ItilleAtliatanNi Sontimeepton. June 4 India (via Mnsuillso , N othitildthotmenth Dever ......... Jane 16 lonian Isles (see Lan) i Ireland le Ss N Pince deity Rely ...Wed . . Twice da. Lisbon H 7, ', 17, 1270 t ea. Soellasuepton. June 16 Madeira PA 9th of the month_ Southampton. June 16 Madeira N 23rd of month Plymouth ... July 26 Malta Dee India) Malta V 7,11,19,273400tm Dever Mauritius (am India) Maundy& N 14th of the month Plymouth -. June 26 Mega.„ II 2nd ot the month Southampton. July 1 !Wel N s:ll3th23tbohnsa Dover New Granada N lndenthotmontS Southampton. June 16 1 New Zealand ,. By points ship .. Varicose porta Uncertain Patel mates .„.., 7 SthiStlintioof mar Dover . ...... June 11 Paninonla 4 711117091thet sacs Southampton. June 16 Peru Ai 2nd & 17th of mo"SouthamptOw June 16 Port Natal ;icily lt Ahls.x23ttoitutui Dever - June 12 Insaany N Ithlsth2sthof mon . Dover .. . June 12 Venezuela M ladklntisfatuatli Southampton. June 16 Van Diemen'. Land (Cr. Anotmlia) West Indus .2er holltl7thol moeth Southampton. June 16 • When any of these I spatehed on the followil Ponthemptnni, and the day preceding. des fall on a Sunday the malls will be de. • I lay, with the exception of the India (•ia lalta, both of which will be despatched the TILE ATTEMPT AT MUSD= NEAR COWLEY 13ntunu.—The unfortunate Jew pedlar, who was so cruelly treated near Cowley Bridge, is gradually recovering, under the care of the surgeons of the Devon and Exeter Hospital. His recollection, however, as to recent events is not yet sufficiently improved to enable him to give any account of the circumstances under which he was found. Three par. tics have given different statements to the pclice, and each is positive as to his own correctness, so that until the man Ili:itself sufficiently recovers to give his own testimony of the affair, the police are unable to take any further steps.— .B.rekr Gauge. SHIPPING INTELLIti RN Cb. CASUALTY. George (Prussian ship), Petiowbky, from Baltimore to Queenstown, with a cargo of grain, when three d ays out sprang a leak, and was obliged to p u t into this port, uad will probably have to discharge her cargo.—Ne* York, May 21. ALIELL VHD. Atrazo-at Liverpool, June 6, from fferasash Anna Aserraorro -at Liverpool, Juno 6, from 'I Drams ADNITTASeIIe Liverpool, JUDO 6 Actuates-at Liverpool, June 6, from Dieu* ALEITe-et Liverpool, June 6, from .. .. . ......... raisai iii ,„ ANEW. limn-at Queenstown. June 4, fr0va...... ..... Xont e vi'd; ANN LIVINWSON -a t Gravesend, June 5, from ................. Dears Burros-at Liverpool, June 6, from N. Watt hers-at Queenstown, June 4, from Bart BOLIVAR-at Gravesend, June 5, from Inn Btoant-at Gravesend, June 3, from • Asko CAMUNIA -at 'Liverpool, June 6, from 201 Ink CNIUSTINA -at Liverpool, June n, from ... ........... .....alss ar A„ COLLINTULAN-at Queenstown, June 4, from Jesuits, DOROTURA-at Liverpool, June 6, from I*nm Dant -off Liverpool, June 6 L'. Z -off Liverpool, June 6, from New yan g Ecuo-off Liverpool, June 6 ELIZA Calounn- of d' Liverpool, June 6 Kuwaiti) itosiesos-at Gravesend. June 5, from.. ...... ......./oke ELL•NOII.-at Gravesend, June 5, from Mena Pk:MX[l'OlE-at Oravesecd, June 5, from aorta FIANZIORA-at Gravesend, June 6, from .. IleTanh_ OCILIALTI-at Liverpool, June 6, from lotterdsn GlizINA-et Gravesend. June C, from llsau-o 'AiITIVIDA ALIDA-lar3lololati, June 4, from Putt.aePrsee films...a-at Liverpool, June 6, from Ili:Roe-at Liverpool, June 6, from liAartAy-st Llverpool,llJune 6,a from New Orley ItleTlt -of Liverpool, June 6 INTWIPIb-at Gravesend, June 6, from Joon ItAvenaror. -at Gravesend, June 5, from Plniatelfana J. IL Watan-at Liverpool, Juneli, from. ....... New Criers Jessie !tuns-at Liverpool, June 6, from New Orients Karns Etizanern-at LiverpJol, 6 June 6, fr0ra.............Dent00 LIVORNIA-at Liverpool, June , from Biotite* LADY KINNAIBD-et Portsmouth, June 4, from...-. .......... Can Laverzon-at Gravesend, June 6, from llama* Lao? BLANK , / -at Gravesend, June 6, from Oillm Lvoroat. -at Queenstown, June 4, from.... . Celea LIIONTINg -at Deal, June 6, from .... Cgrsoa MARINA-at Liverpool, June 6, from Cape Beat Maus faainarans-at Liverpool, June 6, from Nod MIINNIIVA-at Gravesend, June 5, from Canis attacerv-at Gravesend, June 5, Item Petersen !finite -at Gravesend, Jure 6, from. .llsraille Noarnuocrun -at Gravesend, June 5, from NONTUUNINULLAND-11 Gravesend. June 5, from . NeiTz k Neavo Umusairo -at Liverpool, June 6, from _ Cala P SItILOP I —at Gravesend, - June 5, from leons, Paamosa—at Gravesend, June 6, from . . ... ... ' ... .... .. NMI PAM CZ or Water — at Liverpool, June 6, fr0m ........ Nett Odra POLLOCK —lt Liverpool, June 6, from New Orkin Pmene (e)—at Liverpoo l , June 6, from...—. ....... Yediterreamo .... - - " Pauasii—:off Liverpool,' June 6 &urn TllOll.llO/f —at FAlnieutb, June 0, hoe Valpusim ttaaan—at Liverpool, June 6 from Illoalmiln Se. Viamorr —at Liverpool, June 6, from ..... .......imair nannta—of Liverpool, June 6 Stumm HAIWY—at Queetatown, June 4, from Walt. Tema—at Liverpool, June 6, from Tamura (a) at—Liverpool, June 6, from Almeida VuoLa—at Ormond. Jane 6, from MOM VIOLA—at Deal, Jew S. from AA*" W iLttux —at Gramma. June 3, from Jong BAILED. kitm—from Plymouth, June 4, to GEN AGATIIA —from Saleombe, June 5, to Wise ARAS—from Gravesend, June 6, to 14 = AlMloll—trom Liverpool, June 6, to Ltst.curina—from Falmouth, June 5, to Limped 031.11MITAIITI—troat Queenstown, June 5, to lonia Catuu , a—from Gravesend, June G, to Moping EinewoLo—from Liverpool, June 6, to Drontleha Ossiavit—from Falmouth Jut.e 5, to Ladle Lisacnns—from Pia, Juno 3, to Ow Unsay atostrvon—from Liverpool, June 6, to St. Pe:TWA JAMILT —from Liverpool % June „ b- " (betl lAea Govross—hooi Liverpool, Jose 116 ..... 0. Hopi LeNceruo..o —from Liverpool. Jose !I. Ilmt ,i Aloe 0, to.._ Mumaacu—from Liverpool, June 6, to Kt. Luis Maar Ilau.—from Liverpool, Julie 6, to Baltimore Now lf Itegteriet —from Liverpool, June 6, to MOMS! N\PTI34I -from Plymouth, June 5, to Melboarne (Amer—from Gravesend, Juno 6, to .Newfoundind Poises Ammar—from Liverpool, June 6, to Ode= Paunrissr JUNK—from Plymouth, June 4, to P. Pldolp RIMIARD AND Axe—from Plymouth, ; June 5, to Melton, STANDARD-IMM Gravesend, June 6, to Adelide UIANIA - from Liverpool, June 6, to DOM= WILD FLOWlM—from Liverpool, June 6, to CIIIMM VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. June I, tat. 43 N., Arabian (5.a..), from Liverpool to lon. lo W. Albus, of and from New Took for Australia, March 15,1.1.399., lun. 54. Aron (ship), of and from the Clyde for Quebec, with passengers, all well, May 24, lat. 49.55, lon. 27.5. Ashley (British barque), of bristo!, for Quebec, May 28, lat. 49.56. lon. 24.36. ' ApolW..tanding westward, May 16, lat. 43 57, lon. 40.:0 W. Barbadian, for London, May 27, lat. 48 N., lon. 6 W. Bernard, of Liverpool, from Montevideo for Austral*, March 8, lat. 40 8., lon. 26 E. Deenester, from Ca'cutta for Liverpool, Feb,lo, lat. 8 S., lop. SG E. Dahlia (barque), from Ceylon for London, March 25, let. 35 8, lon. IS E. Daniel Wheeler (barque), April 7, lat. 33 S., lon. 18 E. Rather Francis (barque), May 2, Lat. 3 N., lon. a W. Euphrates, of Liverpoil, far Chum. June 1, lon. 7. George Banda, of Liverpool, May 20, lat. 45 N., lon. 33.55 W. Lord Ogilby (Eoglish brig), May 27, lat. 16.13 N., lon 10.26 W. Margery (ship), from Liverpool for Port Phillip, March 18, lat. 41Y. Don. 19.30 W. Minden, Hancock, from °demo for London. May 26. off Adra. Necrlands Honing, Huyters, from Liverpool for Adelaide, lat. 1 N., loa. 2: W. Omits, of Dundee, from Portsmouth for Rio Janeiro, April If, lat. 5 N., lon. 25 W. Olive Branch (barque), hound westward, May 26, lat. 47.1. Palatine, of and from Liverpool for Calcutta, Much 13, tat. 39 S., IN. 46 E. Royal Consort (ship), April 30, lat. 3 N., lon 22 W. flantipore (barque), with troops on board, May 13, lat. 23.80 N.,102. 31.30 W. tkiladin (ship), March 25, lat. 30 9 , lon. 40 E. Twee Antony's. lilomp, from Liverpool far Melbourne, April 5, lat.!' 8., lon. 28 W. Talavera (ship), Jane 2, lizard boating north, dietant 40 tee,. Waterlily, bound west, May 19, lat. 45 N., lon. 43 W. Zeepaard, Giltjes, from London for Sydney, March 18, lat. 33 S., ion. 13 W. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S Pmts.— An aged man cured by them of a complaint in hie stomach and sbortpel of breath.—.. I desire to bear tesUmeny to the good effects of Mike , wero pits. For some years I was atitcted with a tightness in the stomach, accompanied by shortness of h:eath, that t resented me from walking about. I am 84 years old, yet though so far advanced in years Meat' pills have bad to good an diem, that I now take ezersie• without inconvenience or pain, and I feel quite relieved of the stomach complaint. (Signed) Henry Coe, North•atreet, Lynn. Moms. The* and Son, proprietors of the Lynn Advertiser,' will confirm this statement."—Sold by all druggists; and at Professor Holloway's Litablithment, 244, Strand, London. • . . EXTENSION OF TIIE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.—. Yesterday a communication was received at Lloyd's from the Danish Consulate, announcing that the submarine elec- tric telegraph cable had been successfully laid down across the Great and Little Belts. This line of telegraph in con nection with the Dutch line of telegraph and the submarine cable, extending from Orfordness to Ilolland, opens up the electric communication between London and Cupenhagen. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BORRADAIL}I.— June 2, at St. Mary's Parsonage, Vincent-ware' Wenminster, the wife of the Rev. A. Borradaile, of a deughttr. HlLTON.—lure 2, at Chesteeetreet, Groerenor.place, the wife of the Her. C. J. llilton, of a daughter. LINTOTT.—: nee 3, the wife of T. Lintott, jun., Eeq., of Islington' of a daughter. - -.^..-.nuare, the wife of J. I. Yet. ..RRlMit4.—June 3, at __ Olean, E. of a daughter. -DYES—June THI,ELTON 2, at Newington, the wife of Captain Thiseltott.llyer, 16th Regt. M.N.1., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. DALTON—WITATT.—June 4, at MI Saints', Poplar, by the Rev. R. C. Vaughan, M.A., Mr. J. Dalton, of Milbank-street, % 4 ertmilusterr, to Amy, elder daughter of the late Mr. W. Wyatt, of Bexley, Emit. MDT— ELTON.—June 2, at Wriogton, Somereetshire, by the Rev, T. llalliwell, M.A., Curate of Christ Church, Wtington, the Bev. C. S. k'ripp, younger son of E. B. Eripp, Esq., of !WWII Court, 111 that county, to Eliza Charlotte, youngest daughter of J. Elton, Esq., Redhill, Wrington. MASON —l4 ENDERSO2I.—Junc 4, at St. David's Church, Lirerpools Capt. W. Mason to Mrs. Mary Ant Dendersort, of Liverpool. .341ITII—SMITR.—June 4, at All Saints, Paddington, by the Rev. E. 11. Steventon, M.A., 1% Smith, Esq., Commander of the "Roe* Star," to Mary Pauline, second daughter of Capt. T. South, of Cambridge terrace. TIRI . ION—TROMSON.—June 2, at St. George's. thinover-square• by the Rev. Mr. Watkins, A. D. Thomson, Esq., 01 the In TCOI. pie, son of T. Thomson, Esq.,(of Belvidere, Tunbridge-wen , Elizabeth, widow of the late O. Thomson, Esq., of Grosvestot , street, Orosvenor•square. WA RD —MOGRE.—June 3, at St. Mary's, Manchester, by the Rector Mr. J. Ward, of Ilulme, to Rectal, daughter of the late Mr. W Moore, of the same place. DEATHS. BURGESS.—June 3, at Manchester, Math Mary, wife of Mr. H. Barone, of R , d Bank, Manchester. aged G. ETCLIES.—June 3, at Waterloo, G. Etches, Esq., aged 52. FELL—April 3, at the Grove, Stratford, Nancy Elisabeth, wife of ('opt. A. Fell, aged 39. 110 NY.—Juno 2, at douthampton, Henrietta Maria, daughter of the laic Rev. W. Ilony, Vicar of Lialeard, Cornwall. BUFF.—June 5, at Oloucester-terrace, Hyde-pert, Sir J. Haft, Bart., of Craighall, M.P. for the county of Edinburgh, aged YORE.—June 3, Martha Earabeth, wife of Mr. J. B. Moore, Red* clift-inrcit, Bristol. 4 AIITIL—June 5, at Liverpool, Jane, infant daughter of Mr. T. B. Smith, of Liverpool. Printed aud publisbed by WILLIAM limo Hat Ea, of Na 8, Loa t4 " l. street, In the Qty of Imdoe, Primer, at the Ofdoe, in Laustend• mina, to the precinct of Whitetriars, TUESDAY, JUDY 7,1169. PENINs NEW Ala INDIA and Calcutta, ream vvvv vv v mouth igaritettles. AUOTRALT EZdney (toucho ternate MODI July and tuth MALTA and Soatbamoo , I MALTA and gram gouthamp SPAIN and Gibraltar, frog =oath. CALCUTTA (generall) once Yong, and Shit' N.ll.—hue r, China line* ha application at t and Oriental-p TRUST CANA NOTICE Is GENERAL 10 uu WEDNESD coeditor tbe, p new Wares of Royal Cbarter ------- BRITAIN nopowt CHAIRMAN Incresstmg r Halt premit MINUIMIIRCA PrOVIRIOU dt BR' Ernpo Profits divid _ OiTume ]iair credit plley holders. At the last II made in the cl Halt E Premiun let Sere! Years. E I. d 34 I 1 1 40 R 1 9 30 1 2 60 3 6 1 " WR E Su visitors to Lor the most beau produced in if you "rant writing-desk or if you de don. then yoi India-house, i pleasantly. MEAS) Iftx or limbs, eold bliterally wit macopeilia, or Kis promotat attack, with a of the Moo surface of tl ache. tic doio scalds, and bri the use of pilb which is often count of the are often t hi had to pi its azpliestion and so safe tan either mischit Ike nursery t Mose, and no wwletors, Landon, by w and in family , by all patent tree) to all pat FARM] an Elei Farmer or tl apply to the A J ut publi M IL 1 p d. & CI Oink* VE!NAEY D blter.oj..., IS, andi7 Lill 9. FRO)J The Queen I Neale, Esq. (e her Majesty's Negropoot, to The Queen I as Omani at I The Queen I Ilaubouosin at Consul at Edi Trench. - Thelineen Mazart edo ae I Parma. The Queen I Fearer as Cu[ America. The Queen one of her hi lower, hAq.; Into the entru tmough of Ca The Queen' one of her Ma of Doctor Johi The Queen to be Poeta:mu Member Tel of Plymouth : street, in the whose e CHARLES Island of a JANIES B 1 frig" City, HENRY ebeetemonli EDWARD GEORGE held an leg Limehouse, aged 36, pi Deceased a ----- Saturday f when held few minute on the top • leap and State of ins where he Be died t samity.'• (raorall Its et UNDI :, No