The Express. — London, England, 1852-06-16 00:00:00

Mr. John Reynolds has commenced a Berleaof ward meetings in Dublin, preparatory to the elec tion, and seems to curry on his canvass with very sanguine hopes of success. A meeting of the liberal electors of Cavan was held yesterday at Cootehill, when Mr. A. O'Reilly was chosen as one of the candidates to be supported by the liberal and tenant-right party for that county. In Nov Ross the canvass of the rival candidates is carried on amidst disgraceful scenes of rioting and uproar. On Saturday last Sir T. N. Redington made his appearance, surrounded by police, who found it very difficult to protect him against the fury of Mr. Duffy s mob. The town and neighbourhood have been kept in a state of the utmost excitement, and neither Sir T. Iteelington nor Mr. Lambert, the tory candidate, has been able to canvass the electors personally. The general half-yearly meeting of the proprietors of the Bank of Ireland was held yesterday, J. Bar ton. governor, in the chair. A dividend of 4 per cent. fur the half-year on the bank stock was de clared, the chairman explaining that for the pur pose of making this dividend a sum of 3,1001. should be taken front the Rest fund, which fund, however, would still amount to IPSO,OOOI. after that de duction. In the Court of Queen's Bench, yesterday. the ease of Mary I►rcwitt v. the City of Dublin Steam Packet Company, for compensat►on for the loss of her late husband's life through the alleged negligence of the company's servants, came on fur trial, but was settled in roan by the payment of :;00L and costs to the elaintiff, the defendants making that offer es grata.; only, and without admitting any negligence or default un the part of their servants. Mr. Hear y Tornmey, who had been charged with uttering a threat to shoot the Lord Chancellor, was, after repeated adjournment., finally liberated on bail on Saturday. THE MII.IIIA BILL. (Freet the Pu.ly News.) . - TOE Duke of WEl.Ltsiiiros; Last n i g ht gave t h e limes: of Lovas his opinion upon the militia question. When the proposition for such a force was first placed before the Ileum of Commons and the coun try the public were as much surpriaed as annoyed. What does it mean r was the general inquiry. Many members of parliament who opposed the plan evidently did so on various views of the ease—more or Icsa indicating their ideas of the real intentions of the government. One party . contented themselves with saying a militia was simply an unnecessary absurdity ; another alleged that the new force must be absolutely °whim as a cheek, should the then rumoured - invasion really take place, and that our real dependence must be upon our fleet in the channel ; others laughed outright at the idea of France or any other foreign power attacking this island; denying the need for any additional force what ever. (in the morning after the militia proposition bad been mooted in the I louse of l'omnions, we pointed out what seemed to us the real meaning of the government. Ilere is the passage: On the plea of the changed conditioner European politics, we find a liberal =inkier sugaesting, not the return of our ships, or of the regiments now in pay ; not any plan for the pacification of say quarrele we may have on hand, show ing how our faeces may be released from foreign squab ble.. and be made ready to meet emergencies that may arise at hinne,•—but prono.ing, on the con • levy of raw ttsilitia men—an English conscription, in truth. Wirioning with nadaM men, but ...telling neat year to 110,000, out h a tome. seer Waited at all, iroutit he wawa either to hap to NI , the ranks of the line for (army* 'erring, or is required io take perisiateria seilitai d o lot, as re g ul a r militia rroirivors soldiers. Poke the regiments of thn lime were text altimil to fiyht more battles 4.1 the continent for the turtheralies of as iiiferneritillosy policy. 'Our debt is surely large enough already ; our taxes see quite heavy enough: aml we have fought often enough abroad to prove we do not lack courage. We have paid our money, spilt our blood, and won our fame. Let us, then.' have no mire continental wars, no more inttrferences with the Vans of the people of Europe; no more setting up eif Bourbons, or pulling down of Bonaparte.. Who shall rule in Franck, or in Spain, or in Portugal, is the Maniere of the people id those land., not our.. Yet this orimiasstioit of said a, suoyriteil on the ph u of national delimee, upia Me p yak. told, It. fore the country was to be involved in an gurestsesa contert. Let it. twware Mat sePitia at home are mot tuteed to release reyufors for service abrunit.—(Daily News, Feb. 17. is32i. In some quarters our notion was adopted and reite rated, but peop'e in general were unwilling to believe that foreign aggressive war could be the real ob ject of the furnish:re whilst they preached only about national defence. But time, that reveals so many things, last night indicated who was right. In the House of I.orils the Duke of WELLINGTON, like a plain straightforward soldier, let out the whole truth, when he said last night: The noble marquis says very truly that them 50,000, or Knelt, or 120;100 men will not be tit fat active service in Ma months, or twelve monad—not in eighteen months, 1 say. (Item, betel But, my lords, they iei.l be fit Joe same merits. r„y trill -srt mat liberty, and nimble us to emphai is the held tollwrs ielioorria for sireire, (('heers.) And &may soessp!oyed, they will theism:re, become fit for sow. then, we know why we are to have a militia. It is nut for mere defence; it is not that we may le•sen the number of our regular forces ; but because from these raw levies soldiers can be manufac lurid for home duties. teariny the regular army hrr for military ccrrire abroad. The Duke of 'W I.I.I.INGTON has put this beyond doubt. When the $41,000 minim men arc in order, we can spare our 30,000 regulars to garrison Antwerp to help the House of COUVRC., or to occupy Lisbon to aid the House of llawmcz t; or—if it please the powers that be—to take part in a new continental war on behalf of any tottering legitimist in Europe. We now know, at all events. what the militia is really meant fur. It is not to render us more secure from invasion at home; but to make us more riatly for warfare abroad. IRELAND. Jems 13. THE NATIONAL EXHIBITION AT CORK. Coos, Jrms 14. Ih. Iva 'lupines, part d Ss Exhibit's* has on (airy eanust.-need, aod, the paginnary bass all ovum people an au. Swaim' is crowds - Xi the iskibitiss annond toltly ler ths bestataul proomens of an owl Enna villa it c..mt•41.. Mon cider is also elornil tbas onli bon bees the Mgt on Friday mil Illonony obrets of flatemst an burly bonibt M 11.14 as tiny an sot by owestrostad Inn yriblignon many at w Ain still ands le Is spew. I Gold ionmal portholes hate streaky bon B Ably as yet by &gild' TiNinn. In aut Gee Ms aimpleassi tine an any works of wry grest wit. Hogna'slisere Dead Clain," lite," Foley 's Ton* at am Stream," seven! floe hails by bloom sad saw, Mattise's •. Bpirtt of Judgment," and someof 'baby's paters., sot 1a 41oS features of mambos. THE DEAN AND awns or Rocusern AND m We [stirs bads" des appeal hi this cue to he resealed et Desimeramoms as rsidey ..it, the 18A last. COUNITTZE ox TUZ CASE or Ms. (MOUTON.— Te.torday the committee appointed to inquire into the mann of the petition of Miss O'Connor, praying that Mr. reargue O'Connor may be liberated and confided to the awe of his friend., met yesterday at four o'clock in com mittee-room to. 12. Present: Mr. Walpole, chairman, Mr M. Mikes, Mr. V. Smith, Mr. Miles, Mr M. J. O'Connell, thu flOorman Mahon, Mr. J. Bell, and othen. Dr. Tweedle and Dt. Lawrence, who hare been in daily at tendance es the unfortunate gentlimuus since his confine ment, wee examined on the subject matter of the petition, riateequently Min O'Connor was essuateed and requested permission of the committee to be allowed =interview with her brother. The committee deliberated and asked the mince of Dr. Tweedie, wise *speared Itherelf drams; but on Miss O'Connor berromft lethetheleM• her nine I..ce.ded to, and Mr. CrOmber lambi base wield from the " tower" down stain, ebe pressethi the occompanied by Captain Ooue t t, the Miami thrseuthith Arm., Mr. Bell - , Dr. Twesdie, and two et the iIIIONONIL No remarkable champ has taken plain hi Mr. O'Ceneter 'Wiser hir better or wimp during the hest few dam. Re still indulges in rapid, rambling aberrations, recith4 to his attendants ariebn of what he states to be his own ponied emquwitions—uttering now and then an Mgr on OM Me Bit Robert Pee l—abruptly br..ke• teMMus& the Means of an old woman end her Ols in die bogs of Sao/nbanaby—of a stud of mow 20 hing•talled blast( hones his reshot kept is Wind—all whimsically interwoven by sash articles as are lead at the Cual-ffole ' or by Oa recital of • litany, latitehadod with tsars ' on the failure of the solbrtarte laadwobara Adi tilt question hee yesseard hart to the arrieles, as . to what it will be their Airy to AA or eklbsr. 1 4111 4 = M aio,* Wry sea hawis the raeAso, the saes brag praideat as Ur pawls of dr bras. It spores, haw se". " dm horeadwa lhat YON* lir. - O'Cosser is ia haprisewsosst far rashes ft of tie Mrs sad drank* aoudad, psi that the room Nair lAN be lo =ll l , es Wkin, sod soorp bin serest his kkedoor heat wroth MOM Dr. Oen* visited Mio= s and was inelawnnwl be b• *aims that Ida lassaity is only symptoms* or rar es t, aod that with attention, sad is a short thaa he Nosy be teetered jo • rate of marl esaniescoar. Yesterday the annual meeting of this company was held at the establishment in Old Droad-street, City. Mr. E. Divers, M.P., took the chair. Mr. Prafir, the manager, read the report, which said "The progress of South Australia in the elements of ma terial prosperity having continued, and its relations with the commerce of this country most beneficially maintained, the business of the bank has presented a very active and sound appearance, while the operations connected with the staple products of the colony have afforded ample proof of the advantages that must accrue from their being continued with vigour for the future. 'f he Court of Directors, how ever, view with anxiety the disturbance these important in terests are likely to su ff er from the gold discovencs causing I an eztensive emigration from South Australis, but they be lieve that the injurious effects will prove but temporary, and that this new source of wealth in the Australian colonies will eventually prove productive of considerable advantage, both directly and indirectly, to South Australia. The in structions forwarded some months since to the manager at Adelaide, it is hoped, will enable the hank to pees through the crisis without material loss, while as regards the ac counts upon which the profits of the past year are based, the local directors state that they have great plea sure 'in rmonling thtlr opinion that all the general outstanding assets of the bank may be safely re turned as good and recoverable in full? It ap pears, from the profit and - loss account to the 31st of May, that the balance of undivided profits ie 24,6111. 9s. 6d. In declaring this amount sia the profit of the year, the court of directors have thought it prudent to prepare for knees the company may sustain from the present condition of the colony, end have therefore passed to contingent account a sum of 3,000 f. la conformity with the deed of settlement( and charter, the usual amount of 10 par cent. (2,16114 on the nett profits has been transferred to the reserve fund, which, with the interest on the former amount, will now eta rl at 10,1631. 15.. 10d. The nett profits after making these deductions, will be 19,360/. 9s. fid., from which the court of directors recommend for the ensuing year, a divi dend of 6 per cent.r annum, and a further animist as account of profits f or the year of 10s. per share : thus being 8 per cent. for the year (clear of income tee), whit& If ovallnaed, will be payable on the 16th July and 15th January nest. After this dividend is paid there will be an animist of undivided profits to the credit of profit and loos, whisk the durreton suggest should remain until the result of the year's operations is ascertained." - - - ADDINDA.—Within a few hours of this mesa* the wart of directon haw received late advice" hes Ade laidq whisk slam* soodsialog the sommats of gement stsilmsas to tbs Nth of Itotwoker. moot thot a remook ale t sod melows amp hod mime mew the saw betiresn dint s awl the 7th of rehsvasy. ld 411 ... posgeetios of liremalodor Mel left or the ge post astsrlsomes to the ordismy bw= . piaislos edeli Z seradog ea dam UM some to haw eacreised a /peering istinems ou them who romolsed. It is gratifying. bow ova. to Mots that amg amodast hornet hod how se cured, taplbee with tho amons'a clip et mak stootof orbisb has sorived la logiad. The be spoolismo at the Bum Barra it b booed would hi madataid, and also the atoseive sonating works. boa of which Lava • mat _impart bearing ea the pempority of tbe missy. the diontooser had abut bb mamba to as Mt or the astablisbonent of ma Amaymilloo tat dm POSIVMOIII te fifer Mg lotto ingots, whisk would be a bpi Woke at 111. pot awn% sad would be assimpable tor mast of ao Weal babel* that rate. Thie somoure although Istomild to be tit telipstary, the coma thigh will be Opuses& vestige to ad book end colony morally. he balk Ave. eras abottu bs eesived tea tangs 'mat OA tea de selerbeedteg as as le el semsemoo , mod dhe shown oassot fail to awn Its maks • Wks. which mut pew of considerate pat huh. !hough then will doubtlawi lao • p o s e amp botk us dm of of the co mil ilss buds= delft bask, the moot of dlostion are to report Moot the saw pars insimpr sad tke Ned have proved Mesa- Mom by ibir smossoes fettled to mead& oatroara nary samipmsy sal dee awakes . wpm! the plass prepaid rno speedos Wisely te vestese to the ulnae. eR tbspopiams." A tinshithe " ad& &Wilma of per seat. per Osamu, and a farther annunt anament et prAta kr the year of 10e. per sham, WWI week pm annum, be now do- elated," was than p eassawswely. The report was then, after mum dimmenlon, agreed to unanimously. The meeting was then made special for ineseming the wapita of the beak from 200,0001. to 300,0001., for which the aaactioe of the Lords of the Treasury had been ob tained. The nalturan said the shareholders would have spy, rain allotnsent of the new sham, and their replies would M hind in answer to the circular which would be sent Istabese. Mr. 7. R. Math rid this rerun was neeenarily forted upon theta by the gold business, in addition to other rea sons. Other banks were sending out specie, and they ought to do the saws. (Hear.) Mr. HITCHOW asked if the general rush to the diggings would net be the means of driving the people to seek other osespeiiinet Tbe CLUBMAN said it bad already bad that effect, and be bad we doubt Wage would be more settled a South Anstealls, espeelelly as people wets 'Mining from the d OMR the sapper works bad net been neglected. iftesledes he tbs increase of capital was pried Tl Uall = than adjourned. THE ELECTIONS. Br.Proan.—An open air tweeting" wee held at Bedford on Monday night, on toe Market Hill, for the purpose of bearing ..n address f can Mr. Ansley, the popu lar canilida•e, who has ucarle ".iii holed a most sueeessfut Maas. The address wus most enthusiastically received ose of the most crowded meetings—notwithstanding the *Me of the weather—that has been held in Bedford for islowy_years. The radical cause appears to be triumphant k wetwithstaading whig ntimidation and Milwoole b r i / i. ostwhhatanding, we regret to add, the seaseiee et the leadlog members of the local branch of the National and Financial Reform Association to the side of Mr. Whitbread. The return of Mr. Ansley is regarded as certain. Entsucauti.—The Edinburgh difficulty is now to a certain extent cleared up. There is little doubt, more practically speaking, that Mr. Macaulay will be returned, whoever may occupy the other not. A meeting of the old liberal aggregate committee was held on Monday, when the proposal to bring him forward without requiring from him a canvass or even an electoral address, was unanimously adopted and received with an enthusiasm which revives old recollections of Edinburgh electioneering. The grounds of confidence in hi. being returned are very simple. Those who supported him at the lot election will rally round him with the zeal of combatants who desire to redeem a defeat, while the enemy are divided and a considerable por tion of them resolved to come beck to their old connexions. It was significant of the probable result that the nomina tion of Mr. Macaulay to the meeting was seconded by the gentleman who proposed his opponent in the similar preli minary operatioas of the former contest, and who declaring that the object for which he and several hundreds who went with him took their course on that occasion being now • matter of the put, be was glad to return to his old attach ment. FINSIWRT.—The requisition to Alderman Challis was backed by no less than 4,500 signatures. A requisition is in course of signature, to be presented to the Right lion. T. B. F. Macaulay, to come forward as • candidate. Ilearroat% There arc four candidates in the kid. Lord Mahon, who was introduced into the borough by the interest of the Marquis of Salisbury, has " betrayed his trust," by voting in defiance of his patron. The mar quis has withdrawn bis support from the noble lord, and brought forward Mr. Chace, Dimsdale as his repel muta tive. This gentleman was heretofore a liberal whig, but deserted his party on the question of free trade, and has been zealously canvassing the county on protection principles. Ile has been canvassing the bo uugh through the week, accompanied by the steward of the marquis, and armed with his threats to tenants and de- Cdants, but protection would not suit the electors and he now issued a second address in which he assures the electors " that it is his intention to oppose every attempt to Impose a tan on the bread of the people." The marquis's friends still continue their support, so it may fsiriy be as sumed that the Lord Privy Seal is a convert to free troths. Lewd Mahon has made an appeal to the compessiesi of the liberal party, on being so deserted by his patronised Mends, but with every respect for the private character of his lordship, they prefer supporting their own principles, and hope to relieve his lordship from his parliamentary duties, which must so much interfere with literary pursuits, from which the country must derive a much greater advan tage. The other two candidates are the Honour able William Cowper and Mr. Thomas Chambers. The former has issued en address which has satisfied the liberal party that he will be a strenuous supporter of progressive measures of reform and retrenchment. Mr. Thomas Chambers, who is well known and popular in the town, has declared his intention to oppose all return to pro tective duties, and to advocate an extension of the franchise and other measures of reform and retrenchment. He has been well received in the course of his canvass, and the general opinion appears to be that he will be returned with Mr. Cowper. The interest of the marquis is, however, very powerful, and unless the friends of Lord Mahon obtain as sistance tram the liberal party, Mr. Dimsdale will outstrip him, and give the hberal candidates a sharp run. HARWlCll.—Coptain Warburton, It.A., at prcecnt in command of the Artillery at Landguard Fort, has been waited upon by some of the electors, acquainting him with a resolution passed at a meeting held at the King's Head Inn, on Thursday last, inviting him to come forward as a candidate for the representation of their borough. He has accepted their invitation, and has commenced an active canvass upon liberal principles. IDPON.—A new candidate, believed to have the support of the Anti•corn-law League, for the contest, has started here, in the person of Mr. ugustus Newton, 58, Curzon-street, Mayfair, and formerly of Studley, near Ripon. Ile declares in favour of free trade in its fullest extent, household suffrage, vote by ballot, triennial parlia ments, and "thorough reform" in general. SOUTH AUSTRALIAN BANKING COMPANY. CRICKET. maAtTLEBONE CLUB AOAINBT THE COUNTY Or SUB saiL.—Tbis watch wee resented yesterday, at Lord's, and the following is the Mato of the pees when the stamps were dawn:—Marylebone, let imalyp, 106 ; 2ad inaLop, 6 wickets down, 81. Busaz, let lasiap, 44 The Lord Chief Baron then proceeded to sum up. Ile bad already intimated that no more than one peaalty could be recovered under this record. He was quite clear if a member of the How of Lords bad, by voting three times by proxy in one night, rendered himself liable to a penalty, that it would he to one penalty, and not to more ; and he did not consider that a member of the other house would incur higher penalties for having voted several times in person. Much stress had been laid, the opening of this case, upon the funner action of o Miller v. Salomon." No evidence hail been offered by the learned counsel in support of h is observations, and, as they were not proved, he cunsidert d Mr. WWI'S justified in his protest against the mention of that ease, and also in having offered every possible oppoei tion to the course by which the plaintiff sought to estabhsh his case. Ile thought the learned counsel for the pleintiff was irregular in the course he had then pursued. It was a matter of the utmost importance that the jury should dis miss from their minds all prejudice or any impression they might have either in favour of the plaintiff or of the defen dant. They must be satisfied that there was sufficient proof of the defendant's having actually voted as allegi d. He would confess that he did not regard as evidence the books which the clerks of the house had produced. The copy produced was simple ono of a thousand other copies, end he did not think it was receivable in evidence. Neither did he consider that there was sufficiently clear and legal proof of the voting. Ile did not doubt for a moment that it would have been a matter of the greatest ease to have obtained the permission of the house, for the production of the evidence of an officer who might have proved the voting of Mr. Salomon' in his own proper person. It was highly proper that the greatest regard should be taken for the privileges, peculiarities, and rights of the crown, of the House of Peen, and of the House of Commons. He thought that the supposition of a murder, or some other extreme ease, taking place within the house, so hod Men put by the learned counsel, was hardly decent. Ilie lordship then went carefully through the evidence, and — the jury, after deliberating for dee minutes, returned a verdict fur the defendant. The verdict was received with much surprise. Mr. James, for the plaintiff, tendered a bill of exceptions containing several objections to the ruling of the court, the most important of which were the rejecttes of the printed journal of the Howe of Commons, and of the evidence of Lord Marcus Hill. Mr. Willee as; tendered a lxll of exceptions on the part of the defendant. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YEsTeaDAY. Swaim in CAM Cisnammosia. Ix RR WILLIAM W. LCCAINO.-11Rnsoixo ACTIONS IR TRZ SZPZIROR CoCRTS. This insolvent, an auctioneer and house agent, Orchard street, Portman-square, applied to be discharged. Mr. Nichols opposed foe Messrs. Davv, printers, in Gilbert-street, Oxford-street; and Mr. Cooke supported. An action was brought ag lost the insolvent by dr. Dud, as attorney for the opposing creditors, in ono of the superior courts to recover 211. 19,. 6d. for printing. The insolvent saw an attorney on the subject to propose term, and said he wu not aware that he had pleaded. The action was tried, and in consequence of tke plea in obtaining a verdict fur 211. 19s. 6d., the taxed ruts were 231.—more than the debt. Med there been no plea, the costs would ban ken about IL It wu elicited frees the elerk ef Ile. /redone at tended, that the parties in the cause melded within the jurisdiction of the Marylebose County Court. Mr. Cooke said it was swim for t he hgialature to pass laws, if edam were to be brought is the esperior courts. The ineshey's den and that heti then been no plan, the nib is the superior seen wield beve bees but a little were then in the seenty corn t besides, judgment would hen be obtained earl'er. Kr. Dad bad bad great expe dites% bung bed about 6,0111 ens is the 0011111 h a id eo;rta. Wore sepplained d the in- Misted as Merin Davy, wbe by the was coadoset, in addition tone few the den, had to pay 231. law ex penose. It wee a usetiess ddiren, and he therefore " the judgment al the ann. g g i Ceelte eenreded that the anion oseW sot to have b e :s 6 =bt is the superior court. The leginture had wnedy sewn an is an ef then the action Measld ban bees beseght. lesidon the insolvent knew as t sheet the plea which had bun pleaded. sheet Ctamikeleser wished it wsa a rule in every attorney's corder sewn se plea a false plea. He thought the insolvent had bees king ewe& in prison, and he would therefore be diabolist., lie wu accordingly dismissed. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.-YESTEIDAT. &ma mg Itsootasi. FORGIRT OF RAILWAY TRANSFERAL -. . -. . . Chivies Nash, who Irma comkted at the February les dem of begin, a teurfer of certain railway Aires, but whose Mensal was nespiesd, in order that a point of law wkMwas robed by his esmassi might be taken into coati &radon by dm Court of 1/p d, was now placed at the bar to reosirs asettence._ _ _ — *he IliellendlesaaSkeil the mutt to postpone the sentence, on the pang that be Weald be able to lay certain fa c t s b e ! Awe de Smeetary et este, which would show that he was inmost et the eases of which he had been convicted. He aim applied to the mart to order the transfer alleged to have been forged Is be impounded, and also to direct that eertain other papaws which he considered might ho use ful to bins to carry on Penn proceedings, and which were taken oat of his °Mc*, might be restored to him. Mr. Parry said then, as the former counsel of the de fendeat open the Wei, he hoped he might be excused for eepreeelegz sgs eritiset Ow he would much better consult kis mu by reliainisi from any further litigation in ocenexisa with the eampany in question, as he firm') believed that the adopelett of each a course would only tend to involve tie tletiadant in further misery and trouble. The Recorder then passed sentence upon tho defendant. He said that notwithstanding he persevered in the declare tic, of bo o innocence, thereby, of eourse, insinuating that the two principal witnesses against him bad been guilty of wilful and deliberate perjury, he (the Recorder) entirely concurred in the verdict of the jury, which declared him to be guilty of forging a name to a transfer of certain railway shares. At the same time, it certainly appeared that he was not actuated by an cor rupt motive, but that, being a shareholder himsel f and also sating r the legal agent of the company, and ' being desirous to smart his own views upon two propositions that were afloat—one for carrying on the company, ai:d the other for winding it up—he had recklessly signed this tr.sisfer, in order to 'aisle proxies to support the mares he considered the beet to be adopted. It appeared from testintOohlli that hod been sent to him, that be bad carried on an extent'''e practice as a solicitor, and that he bore a high character among an extensive circle of respectable friends, and the consequences of his conviction must have been serious t o hips . Taking this circumstance there fore, maawslion. sa also the tam that he had alrei si t i li beat in pies Maas the month of February, be the t be shield be justified la Witting a varjUght CORN.-Hem., June 15.-There has been a consider able fall of rain during the past week, quite sufficient for the preseut ; the weather is cold and ungenial. Arrivals of foreign Wheat continue trifling, hut as our millers con tinue sufficiently supplied from the .fermers, it is of little consequence; the quantity of foreign used is small, and makes little impression on granaried stocks. To day we had a fair supply of English Wheat, which met very ready sale at fully tho rates of last week, 395. to 40s. being the current rates to the farmer. Very little doing in fortign, English, weight for weight, bcing still comparatively cheaper. Barley, for feeding, meets • moderate de mend, which must soon increase. The stock of Peas is very trifling, and good qualities command our quotations. In Oats there is nut much busi ness passing, and good fresh corn would meet • market. There is a moderns. business doing in Linseed, tine quali ties of which are rather scarce. Linseed Cakes are dull, but a little business has taken place in Hull-made on con tract, and also in floe foreign, of which the market is nearly cleared. No Rapeseed on sale, but Cakes continuum de mand, as do Bones, which fetch our quotations as they arrive. Wheat, Englieh, red, 38e. to 415.; white, 425. to 440.; Dantzie and Konigsberg, 40s. to 455. ; Pomeranian and Hamburg, 38s. to 405.; Danish, Holstein, and Friesland, 361. to 385.; Russia., and Odessa, ais. to 381. Oats, English, 184. to 20e. • Danish, 16e. to 18s.; Fries land, Ills. to 20e. • . R ussian, 151. to 1181 . Barley, malting, 28s. to 30.. . • grinding, 265. to 275. Beans, 291. to 325. ; foreign, 275. to 30s. Peas, white, yellow, and blue, 325. to 3.55. ; grey and black, 28s. to 30s. Linseed, Black Sea, 441. to 465.; Petersburg, 425. to 455.; Riga and Archangel, 38s. to 425. ; Konigsberg and Memel, 365. to 40s. ; Linseed Cakes, Hull, 71. 10s. Oil. ; fine fo reign, 71. 2.. Gd. ; inferior foreign, 6/. ; Rapeseed, 231. 10s.; Rape Cakes, 92*.6d.t0 951. Tares, English. 341. ; foreign, 28s. to 321. Guano, 41. to 91. 10s. ; Bones, 975. Gd. to 100 s.; Ryemeal, 71. Imports from June sto June 11:-Wheat, 1,282 qrs.; Barley, 1,108 ; Oats, 45; Beans, 332: Peas, 11l ; Tarts, 3; Linseed, 954 ; Oil Cakes, 57 tons ; Bones, 42. Liens, JUNE 15.-Our arrivals of grain have fallen off a little this weak ; we have had a good quantity of rain, and the stocks being somewhat reduced, with little prospect of any material import from abroad to our coast, the trade gathers firmness, and to-d prices are in favour of the seller generally for all descriptions of wheat. Barley nominally the same. Oats and ahellinq as before. Beans do not vary. No alteration in other articles. Arrivals this week :-W heat, 7,661 ; Oats, 14 ; Beans, 480 ; Malt, 612 ; Rapeseed, 980. Ltexaroot, Julia 15.- The arrivals sines Tues day front Ireland and coastwise are moderate of oat meal, but light of other articles. From abroad the imports consist of 8,958 quarters wheat, 11,010 quarters Indian corn, 2,276 sacks and 14,503 barrels flour. The exports are liberal, and comprise 3,370 quarters wheat, 5,887 quarters Indian corn, 1,076 seeks and 6,053 barrelsZiour. There has been a fair consumptive demand for wheat and flour during the week, and the prices of Tuesday . have been fully supported. Indian corn met with a good inquiry, but last week's prices have been with difficulty maintained. No change in other articles. A great deal of rain has fallen during the week; bat this morning is fine. At this morn ing's market there was a good attendance of town and country dealers. Wheat met a fair sale, at the full prices of lest Tuesday. and fine qualities of sack and barrel flour were in improved request at rather better prices. Oats and oatmeal were in limited demand, at a decline of id. to Id. per 451b5., and 3d. to 6d. per load. Barley, beans, and peas supported late rates. Indian corn met a slow sale, buyers holding off in anticipation of lower prices. Oahu brought 31e., American yellow 30s. 6d., and white 295. 6d. to 30s. 4801 be. The following are the quotations : -British : Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, ss. 7d. to 6s. Id.; extra, Os. to Os. ; ditto, white, 6e. 2d. to 6e. 6d. ; extra, 0.. 06. to Os. Od. ; Irish, red, 64. 6d. to 64. 9d. • extra, Os. Od. to 06.0 d.; ditto, white, 54.9 d. to 64. Id. • ext ra, 08.0 d. to 04.0 d. Barley, per qr., chevalier, 295. to 30 ..; per 60164 ., Scotch and Irish, 3c 9d. to 3s. 10d. Malt, per qr., English, pale, 545. to 58s. ; Irish, 475. to 60e. Oats, per 45119., English and Scotch, old, 3.. Od. to 3s. Id.; Welsh, old, 24.8 d. to 20.9 d. ; Irish, fine sorts, 24.9 d. to hs. 104.; new, 24. Bd. to 24.91 d.; general, 2.. 7id. to 24. 9d.; new, 24. lid. to 25.9 d. ; black, old, 2s. sd. to 2.. Bd. ; new, 2s. 4d. to 24. 6d. Beans, per qr., English, 31.. to 345. • mall, 345. 6d. to 36e. ; Scotch and , per 480 lbs., 2 95. to 30e. Pear, English white, per qr., 84.. to 36e. Flour, superfine, per 280 1134., 304. to 315.; extra, 83.. to 36e. Oatm eal,i Irish, new, per load of 240 lbc, 235. ed. to 234. 6d. ; Canadian, old, 22s 6d. to 23e. Bran, new, per 24 be., 11. to Is. 3d. ; Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, mixed and red, ss. 6d. to 54. 9d. ; white, 64. 9d. to 6s. Od. ; United States, mixed and red, 54. 6d. to 6s. 10d. ; white, 64.0 d. tolls. 3d. ; Daatsie and Konigsberg, mixed and red, 6.. 9d. to 64. Id.; high mixed, 8s 6d. to 64.10 d. ; Pomeranian and Mecklenburg, 6..94. to 64.16.; Hamburg, 5.. 6d. to 64. 9d.• ' Stettin and Silesian, red, ss. 6d. to ss. &I.; white, 6s. 10d. toth. 2d.; Da nish, Holstein, snd Friesland, red, 6e. 6d. to 5.. Bd. ; white, 64. Bd. to 6.. 10d. • Riga and l'etersburg, red, 4.. &I. to 4s. Ild.t Archangel. 4s. 6d. to 4s. lid. • French, Rhenish. and Belgian, red, 6.. 6d. to se. 9d.; white, 5.. 9d. to 61. 24. Spanish and Italian, red, se. 4d. to 6s. 7d.; white, 64. 7d. to 5.. 9d. ; Odessa, Polish, red, 6s. 2d. to 5.. sd. • common, 4s. 10d. to 6s. 2d. ; Idarianopoli, red, se. 4d. to si. 6d. ; Da nulte,4s. N. to 6s. Od. ; Russian,&c., hard, 44.6 d. to 4s. 9d.; Egyptian, 4e. 6d. to 4s. 9d. Rye, per 6011 e., Baltic, she , 3e. &I. to 35.9 d. Barley, per 60th.., grinding, 34.9 d. to 3e. 10d. Oats, per 461b.,25.95. to 25.11 d. ; Russian, 21. 7d. to 2s. Bd. Bean., European, per qr., 304. to 345.; Egyptian. per 4801 b., 264.0 d. to 246.3 d. Peas, per qr., Baltie,&e.,whits, 31s. to 345. ; Canadian, 30e. to 324. lndlaa Corn, per 4801b.,Anteekaa yel low, 30s. 6d.to 315.; white. 294.6 d. to 30s. ; French, Spanish, &c., yellow, 30s. to 314.0 d. ; white, 291.0 d. to 30s. ; !bran and °elate, 30.. 6d. to 31c4. Indian Corn Meal, per 1961 b., Os. Od. to Os. Od. Flour, per brl. of 1961 b., 'Canadian, sweet, 20s. Od. to 204. 6d. ; H.S. Western Canal, sweet, 20s. to Ms. 6d. • Ohio, 20.. 6d. to 21s. 6d.; V.S.Phila delphis and Baltimore,sweet2os Od.to 208.6 d.; New Orleans, 204.6 d. to 21e.8d.; U.S.and Canadian,heated and 50ur,175.6d. to 184.6 d. ; per seek of 2801 b., French, floe and supvine, 304. to 325.; extra, 34e. to 365. Od. LYNN, June 16.—We have had a fair quantity of Wheat at market, and prices rather In advance of last week. Wheat, Glib. to 631 b.., 375. to 405.; fine, 41e.; white, 40s. Beans, 325. to 34.. per qr. to the growers. NIWCASTLN, June 16.—A good deal of rain has fallen dim Ba w d s' , be ban MO EN improvement, although by no WWII mottled yet. At car market this IJA. , KRUPTS, THOMAA Grogan At liverpool, Wine merchant, to surrender June 11und July 23, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sul., Bonner, Liver pool; off. iosig., Bird, Liverpool. Cour sues brente,Kingstas-upon-11 ull, pas splatter. Jane 30 and July 21, at 12, at Leeds Court, at Kingston-opt n-klulL bole., Thorne? and Nona, Mall, of. sapid.. Carrick, Hull. Jame CUALLAN, Braxton, Sauey, brewer, July 1 and 27, at I, at 11a slonliall-atreet. Sol., Jay, Sucklersbury ; off. awls.. Edwairas Sam brook court. 1051 PU lhouorr, Cranford, Derbyshire, miller, June 23 at 10, and July ill at IS. at Birmingham Court, at Nottingham. riots. Brew ster, Nottingham, and 3lotterum and Co., Birmuigham ; , mgr., bittlestoo, :Satinets'°. SANDAL Lloirrom, Carituturoad, Old Kent-raid, builder, June 21 at I, rani July 21 at 11, at liasiugloill.street. Sala., Mears. lAnkiAter, Mom lane, Bucklerabury; of. asstd., Nichoiron, Itaaingholl-street. Haar Nom. HAMPIIRIAR Ilorchester.place, Itisnilford-square, book seller, June 24 at ll+, and August 7 at 14, at Basingnall.street. Sol., Mason, *Annan pton-buildinp, Chancery-hone ; off. wig., Nichlson. bas , TWoIIABI DIORIJAT, High Holborn, allversmith, Dupe 23 at 1, and July 27 at 12, at Basingliell-crect. 11A., Pendell, Cbeapsitle; Stanaleid, Baningbali-otreet. EDWARD %10VDTAAATID, MDR WIIIIAM4Areet, City, and Greenwich, Kent, batter, June 23 and August 13, at 1, at Ilsaingballudrect. hula, Terrell anti Matthews, Bassoktialhatreet ; off. wig., Whit more, Baainsball-strort. Tnonas eIkcADA, tlasinghal.atreet, City, woollen cloth warehouseman, Jane Uat 14. and July 22 at I', at Itasingball-street. Mears. UnkSitr. 8 amiana, Bucklersbory; off. urge., hell, Cole- HOLT WIrTOII. W &tab!) lastesalslne, octal dexter, June 26 and July 12. at 11, at Manchester CLUtt. Sol., Huns, Rochdale; off. a sig., Mackenlia, Manchester. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. Joan Mier. Edewaregoad. draper— site. of 21d., any Wednes day, at Whitesore'r, Basinghtill.treet. Joys Torso trams, Neweastle-upon-Tyne, phi') broker—let and final die. of 19, 90., June 19, and any ruborquent ',murder, at Baker'., Neweartl .upon-Tyne. Z AC4I4IIIAP IN A !NM, Ardlete; Fats, miller-Ist dlr. of Se. M., Jane 17, sod three rutecquent Thurausys„ at tilans:eirra, 'tenet. DIVIDENDIL—JuIy 15. E. Bell, South Mit Ids, Durham, papa mannhieturer—July 15. R. II Bell. South Shields, Durham, pence manu'acturer —July 6. Mar, Butterfield and T. A. Butterfield, Roy ston, Hertfordshire, linendrapere—July 19. A. Crcellekl, Ty Mawr, 0 amorganah ire, coal mime—July Ito. J. Damn, Maryann, Cum berland, draper —Jaly 22. J. Prime, Greet Sulfolk•street. Southwark, draper—July O. R. Gibson, York, Ironmonger—July 8. O. Moon, Borrowby, Yorkshire, canmiller—July 4. L. Widens, Charters. laugh and Bishoptlesmouth, Durham, coal owner—Julys. C. Ware, Teel, saddler. CERTIFICATES to be "ranted, salve cause be shown to the contrary on the day of neetlag. July U. A. Croshaw, Park-road, Holloway, brick maker—July 8. G. Heaney, klnale Lovett, Worcestershire, victualler—July 6. J. HO, Warertree, Ire. miller—July 6. J. Hurley, Imming ham, linesdraper —July 15. C. Kiug, New Bond-street, Rtvelenta Arable& Ingorer —July 8. W. Maarband, Grrat Clayt rook, Leicester shire, fellmonger—Jely 3. T. Welsh, Buselem, Staftordslure, joiner. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Mary Bewley and W. J. Beesley, Torquay. Devonshire, wine =cr. chants. A. Benjamin and J. Iketjernin, Strand, tailor,. O. Brown and W. Leman', Charley, Lancashire, muslin =nurse. Were. J. Oisper and A. Caspar, Maacheider, talloes. T. Clarkin% etl T. Walton, Bradford, Yorkshire, plumbers. J. Mann, W. Dobson, and E. lino:net, IJverpool, manufacturers of Devisee Flea labrkatine all, sn far as regards E. Heyocek. W. Purse nod J. Merman, Warlord, Yorkshire, cabinet makers. T. Oartilmar red S. W. Pugh, Downer-court, Mincing-lane. censmin elm membesea. 0. Lusk 1. Breaks. W. Brooke, W. Challis, end W. C. Metcalfe, flanimtlehe sad °Mem, II mprbire, attendee, so far an regards W. J. P. Mambo and M. almemet, Olmets Dock, near Lancaster, skip beldam F. N. baker, ad W. llemittt, City. ~Were. R. deity, J. Rudy, sad S. tady, Trewbridge,Wiltaldre, linendrapers so tar as r tansy, M. gamete sad R. Mem, Maim, City, wholesale elothierr. W. I. WM and P. Peanam, Oeuld.equare. City, commission agents. J. eparrit sad W. J. Now, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, woollen and Untadrapers. J. Madras and R. Baker, Middleton. beet, Cierkanwell, tobacco. Wets. W. Woods sad W. asbeield. Pembertea. laamehlre, fanners. 101310 M SOLICIMITMATION. Jose Torso, Dundee. fit, Jar 10 sad July 13, at the Royal Rotel, Demises tad Priaropeatill, FATAL COLLISION ON ME NORTH WESTERN RAIL vrAr.—A collision, attended with low of life, took place on Monday, between two trains. in the Kilsby tunnel of the London and North Western Railway. About 11 o'clock, a.m., a ballast train from Birmingham pealed the Rugby station, and entered the Kilsby tunnel. Tho 11.50 a.m. coal train from Rugby to Blotchley left the former place at the proper hour, and not being signalled that there was any other train in the tunnel, it entered, and proceeded at its usual speed. On approaching the centre, the driver of the coal train perceived that there was a train ahead of him, and he had scarcely time to shut off his steam, reverse his engine, and, together with his stoker, to jump off, be fore a frightful collision took place. Ou some of the trucks of the holiest train, which was "stopping " in the Kilsby tunnel at the time of the shock, were seated a number of Pplate -layers, proceeding under ordeis to a portion of the ine, where they had work to execute. Most of them were thrown out of the carriages by the collision, and more or lees injured. One poor fellow, named Williams, was found jammed in between some of the carriages, and frightfully mutilated. As soon as he was relieved, it was found that he was in a dying condition. lie was conveyed, together with some of his injured companions, on to Coventry, hut expired in a very short period after his arrival. It was then discovered that his back was broken in tiro or three places. WILFUL MURDER.—The jury empannelled to in vestigate the cause of the death of MUM Leech, a young woman in service, aged 18, whose lifeless body was found to Bir George Duckett's canal, near the Victoria-park, on the 4th inst., met on Monday. There was little additional evidence, and no new light war thrown on the cause of death. The medical testimony showed that she had been strangled. The jury returned a verdict of " Wilful mur der" against some pain or persona unknown. FACAPIC—Ifoin ILlverponl, ki1.C . ,14. to .. Tapia IlLtevesr Woe—from Liverpool, June 15, to C4i Eta KIXIPKIMAI.UN—from Liverpool, June IS, to &nitres' Loris ou Gip I— from Lirirtpo..l, 1 June 15, to lino Janeiro Ilemeous3—from Lluetnetoon, June 13, to New On or Coe 3-Iroin LiVerpoo', Junels, to tarnolves OcKAJ , KeilLa —nun Liverpool, June 13, York Ininaunte—troin Lierrpuot, Juno to, to ........„ kern Torn THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1852. Rath Intelligence. punishment, sod should only direct that he be further irn ' ',rimmed to Newaate for cis dap. The effect of this rentenre would be his discharge on Saturday next, and he could not help expressing an opinion that he would do well to follow the excellent advice given him by his learned counsel, sod refrain front soy further litiga i. 211, COURT OF EXCIIEQUEIL—YarrsaDAT. &m.o. AT Mu PAWS AT WIAIMINSICII.-.-BS/0/A TRU CUM BAIMI A<l, A e 011116•11 CIII:1111 C. ALIIERMAN SALOMON/I. . . . This wee an action of debt, to obtain 105001. from the de fendant, the amount of penalties alleged to have been for feited by hint by illegglly voting three times in the House of Commons, without having taken the oath of abjuration in the form prescribed by statute . The trial came on on Monday, but was not concluded, the court rising on the conclusion of the pleintifVs case. The court resumed thecase at its sittings yesterday, when I Mr. Wines wee heard for the defendant. lie protested against the attempt which bad been made by the plaintiff's counsel to create a prejudice in the minds of the jury, the object of which was to obtain a verdict, if that could not be otherwise secured. This was not • common case. Mr. Salomon was a gentleman who, for conscientious reasons, bed declined to perjure himself by using words to which his l coascienee could not anent ; and for which he was now threatened to be visited with penalties of an enormous amount, besides—ia the words of the statute—autfer- ing penalties of another nature, by which he would become incapable of exercising the rights of a British subject. He (Mr. Willes) had, therefore, thought I it his duty, and he had exercised his right, of insisting that this case should ho proved throughout with the utmost strictness. lie complained of the introduction by Mr. James of matter into the case which was totally irrelevant to it, and which was unfounded and untrue. lie had no complaint to make of the officers of the house, although they bad certainly shown considerable promptitude in giv ing evidence and in the production of documents essential to the plaintiff s case. Ile would not touch upon the great question, the root of this action. It might be that the non- Illitlll , eloll of persons of the Jewish persuasion into parlia ment was bigoted. They were excluded by an act of par liament, the object of which was not to exclude them, but to prevent Boman catholics from becoming members of the house. The action of o. Salomon . ' was brought to ascertain the real state of the law on the case; but this action was merely brought to extort penalties. The de fendant, being of the Jewish persuasion, was duly elected member for Greenwich, and he had • perfect right to vote for the election of Speaker, to serve upon committees, and to exercise all the privileges of a member of parliament, ex cept that of voting in the house, which he had also • right to do upon taking the oath of abjuration, having already taken the other oaths. The evidence produced to prove that Mr. &lemons had not taken the oaths showed that he had taken every oath with the omission of the words On the true faith of • Christian." Therefore the real question was whether the omission invalidated the oath ; and that was for the court, not for the jury. Ile did not know for how many penalties the plaintiff was suing, but appre hended that not more than one penalty could be recovered. His lordship said ill his opinion only one penalty could be recovered. If a member of the House of Lords, who bad not taken the oaths, had voted three or four times in me night by proxy, more than ono penalty could not be covered. THE POLICE COURTS. MA RLDOIIO G 11- ST REET, John Ford, John Hone, !format Ailisle, Bober! John Morris, Thomas Roberts, Alexander Linton, Janata Towns end, &beet Cooper, Henry Eltoes, henry John:son, Georye KetllC, Baynes Wilson, Charles HaMilkM, Thomas Pelee, Henry King, and Charles Lowden, were brought before Mr. Bingham, charged with being found in a common gaming.house,ll9, Jermyn-street, St. James's. Mr. Otway, Superintendent of the C division, said—l produce the authority which I received from the Commis sioners of Police, and acting upon that authority, this ; morning, about two o'clock, I went to No. 119, Jermyn street, known as a gaming -house, accompanied by in. specters Black and Lester. On arriving at the house I found the street-door closed, and on ringing the boll the door was opened by the defendant Ford. 1 then proceeded along the passage, and found a dour covered with green I baMe with a small aperture in the centre. 1 knocked at the dour, and a person looked through the aperture from whom I demanded admittance, at the same time telling him I was I a superintendent of police. Directly I had said this, it appeared to hoe, from the sound, that the bolts of the door were being more securely fastened. I then directed the constables to force the door, and on gaining an entrance, proceeded upstairs to the first-floor, where 1 found the whole of the defendants, with the exception of Ford, who had previously been taken into custody. Some of them were partaking of refreshments, others were at a side table, and the remainder were in the billiard-room at play. 1 I told them they must consider themselves in custody, and commenced taking their names and searching them, and various sums of money, amounting to near 6001., was found upon them. 1 afterwards searched the premises, but did not find any implement of gaming whatever. After com pleting the search, I found a person in the room who said he was a aherirs officer, and who produced a warrant for the apprehension of Keene. I arranged by paying him 60, out of the money found upon him, whereby Keene was liberated from custody. Other evidence was gone into, but nothing was adduced to convict the defendants, who were at once discharged. --- 11r:Willes continued—lt would hardly be a matter of surprise that Mr. Salomous win; not desirous of assisting a man in an action whose object was to get 1 0 50 W. out of him; but he (Mr. Salomon“) hail done his utmost to get the clues. tion in the other action properly and legitimately put upon the record and fairly tried as a question of Jewish dim. bilities. That action was now before theEschequer Chamber on a writ of error. Ile maintained that no °fleecy had been committed against the act of George I. The evidence that had been adduced was purely eircumstantiel, and he denied that any evidence had been shown which could prove to their entire satisfaction the actual voting of Mr. Salomona en the house. _ _ morning we hail about the usual supply of Wheat front the grower., nbd, having nothing fresh to from the coast, the parcels remaining over from Saturday weia freely taken at that day's rater, viz., 42.. Ga. to 43, tar qr. for extra red, farmers am. les commanding about similar prices. 1 Fine foreign was in steady requeit, Ifelificithaten in some last's Mania commanded a trifling advatiee. Flour, though no dearer, found rather more inquiry. ltye in trilling re quest. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Peas underwent scarcely any variation, but Oats were held for rather more money, which had the effect of checking basilicas. DRAMA. ST. JAMES'S.-THE OERMAN PERFORMERS. -- • --- The German company came before the public last evening, under a new aspect. Dr. Kuenzel seems to have • talent for artistica' arrangement, and as he got up the first night of the performance the pmMgue in honour of England, so last night he presented to the public Schiller's noble poem of the " Gliicke," dramatically arranged. Its beautiful sentiments, its praise of order, its love of ' liberty and domestic happiness, found responsive echoes in the audience, though they obviously liked not the little diatribe against the people freeing themselves,. but the performance--a representation on the stage of the casting of the bell—though the men did their parts well, was like a travesty of the splendid ode, and grated on the feelings and tastes of the admirers of Schiller. Showing much versatility, the company afterwards performed a drama, written eapressl) for Herr Emil Devrient, by the Duchess Amalie of Saxony, called the 0 111.joratserbe, the Heir of Entail," and we know not which most to admire, the excellent adaptation of the piece to the powers of the actor, or his exquisite performance. The drama is of the light French caste, with • plot very little different from • thou sand other plots involving a little intrigue, equivocal court ship, and happy marriage, hut the character that Devrient fills is peculiar. A spoilt only son and heir, with the most admirable natural qualities never corrected and sprouting into all kinds of eccentricities, unable to live without his valet, his books, has desk, his dogs, his violin, his toilet, and sll the thousand things that he has been accustomed to—and especially unable to live without his valet—afraid of a draught, and utterly regardless of the ways of the world, full of all kinds of oddities and whims, and yet generous and noble, and an unusual blending even on the stage of various human qualities, and requiring great powers, was per formed by him with consummate skill. lie was in perfee tion—the boisterous. careless spoiled heir; and he was also in perfection the noble and generous man. lie re minded us in the first part of Charles liemble in his younger days, and in the latter put of Charles Kemble in his maturity. Herr Devrient grows on the public, and the more we see of him, the more parts he undertakes, the more finished do his performances appear. The drama has nothing of great value in it hut his character. The character of the Countess Itertita (Fraulein Schaeffer, who also grows on us with every performance), and the indis pensable old valet (Herr Limbach), and these two other characters being well filled, the piece was received with rather more hearty applause than is usually heard in • German theatre. Herr Emil Devrient was called for in the course of the performance, and, with Fraulein Schtef ' fer, was called for at its close. Her Majesty and Prince Albert were present, and might have had a double pleasure at witnessing the performance of a piece written by a royal relative, and at seeing the accomplished actors. lint the house was not so crowded as the merit of the performance deserved. The evening was elated with a trifle called the " Eifersiichtigen " (or Jealous People), and served to bring r out the lighter and more comic qualities of the company. , Asa school for German it is quite impossible to hear the langusge more clearly and distinctly pronounced than by Herr Emile Devried; and to improve our knowledge, both of the language and the people, the German Plays arc , worthy of being frequently visited. PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES. SHREWSBURY AM) CHESTER AND SIIREWsIieRY AND BIRMINGHAM ANALOANATION.—Yesterday, in Lord ltedesdale's committee, the standing orders were declared not complied with, and the bill was accordingly lost EASTERN UNlON.—Ycsterday the committee of the Lords declared the preamble of thisicompany'sbill for arrangements u to capital proved. MANCIIEsTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIHE.—This company's bill for new branches passed in the committee of the Lords._ LEEDS, BRADFORD, AND Ilat.trax.—The preamble of the bill for making this line was declared probed in com mittal of the Lords. In Lord Itedesdale's standing order committee the follow ing bills passed: Chester and Ilolehead, South Yorkshire, Corris and 3Lichynhiek, Worksworth :dining, and Com mercial ( M a. AVM th 4 LONDON GAZNlTE.—Tuesday, June 15. MARKETS. COTTON.—LivisarooL, J tna 15.—The sales to-day are estimated at 2,060 to 3,000 bales, all to the trade, including 150 Pernam and Maranham, at 61d. to 71d. ; '250 ligyp• tian, at 6d. to 91d; and 300 Surat, at 31d. to 41d. the import4eince Thursday amount to 75,000 bales. The market closes tamely ; compared with Friday's rates, prices of American are little, if at all, changed, but the tendency is in favour of the buyer. MANCHESTER. Jtaa 15.—There has not been a very active market to-day, either in goods or yarns. This may be attributed in part to the advices from America of large receipts there, accompanied by very favourable accounts of the growing crops, which have created spans° in the Liver pool market, and much less business was done there yester day than has been the ease for many weeks past. The accounts from the East Indies have also exercised en un favourable influence oa the market here, which is decidedly quieter, and where transactions have taken place in the lower number of yarns prices have been in favour of the buyer to the estent of perhaps jel. per lb. Some spinners, however, still maintain previous rates. Some of the higher numbers, such as those suited for the Russian market, are scarce and rather firmer. The home-trade houses have been operating very sparingly both in cloth and yarn, which remark applies also to the Greeks and Germans. MANUFACTURES..--HUDDEFUIFIZLD, June 15.—We have had another very fair market day. The improvement seems as it becoming more general, all descriptions of new goods being more sought atter, while old stocks are rapidly clearing. There has been a tolerable business doing in the warehouses during the week. WOOL.—MIDDIRIWIELD, June 15.—1 n Wools we have a moderato bu.incsa doing. Manufacturers are becoming forced into the market, bat it is with great difficulty they can be induced to give present pmts. ,IG I LS. W. , rucral I'w-wn ech. COU,NTRILS. Amtriaa(byßrit.peekt t NI A. Matt) Vs.i", :itu^k pedal) Americaibyl../tao..i k/:1 Austinßetel& Southall:lp., ion) . .. . M ^ Data (via 'Marnenem) A I Ditto (via Cape u Good hio/v) Africa ( Woe Oval A N I tireaudria• ... A ,Iglant ............ / /1 Utast' V INeso• Ayres A Aliforuis II . ape of INicel ilope N Cape de Verde N egusituaustople • N I tkatral Ataerma PA 4 -tartriel Ws, / 41 Chili Ali France Y;. A heves* N. lieeutuus It liollaud liosAt.rap N. Ireluevi id ei A 1 stlia(vialoutit4ell t +II; ' ladle (via Merwri,lev 1 NI ladle ^via Cape of Gond 1 !lupe) N Mauritius .......... N: Vcditertmuutv(vetioutt ample:3) Gait,. via IW-retil.te) N ilesleo P i Madeira Welts* Napliv• Papal statue N Petuvuli e pi, PetC . 31 Telleary• west loon. . _. -le Van Himmel' .... (sae Australia) C wile& ticr;,tchot. ' dug. ..crrya6... i Liter 'June 21 I . .ity 3 'south:mow Urns .... Ptrunuth • The /YIN Ifif 111.1•12 of 'raw+ cookot via 'o,n/1K The 1 ilia mail, •i~ 4.11 the leth lament, In e I The I'illill.lllll, 4114.11 ifetallt, W 00*040 re t 11ir :77 4.°" tb.: tl: . .. :1 J 11 u 681:7 1y : 1 111 5 v.utteansplow . July 16 tu '1 an I t, . Juue 16 I June 29 :Plyountl lune 29 Juue alnytnt . Jure 22 ewthantylan.• ru b.Me louttantylon J ne JO 'rover Legion ..... ..... Iluu.The , •tahriapt.o. June 211 . 1 01511741 lutes .ulna pens. .June 29 Mao June 17 1'136116th .. . _ • unAtkalaplaa. Just IS .)to•Of uthamptob. July s iuutl suboos..lu4l 16 tluser srmr twrrr saullosicplus :lune 26 64att.aulyt-L.l, lute 21.1 Ouucr subol.mbytuab 'June 20 corl;eyea op e ad•• . up on the evening nit f Aline on a Sunrin. t►a morning of We :! , tl2 nurnlay. Arnomva- at Deal, June 11, 1n,,, ..,,.,,, SOYA' P„ at Liverpool, June I',, from .l. , ~., et COMIC/MT ('ITT—IN Liverpool, illat , 15, horn..., .......... • Sew I ..m.,,,,,,, Cam-at Deal, June 11, from Jontim Camino' Pcursu-at Falmouth, June 13, fr0m........ .. .. Firmmloun CAIIIIIIUYIS—In Falmouth, June 13, from-- MOrt;m eicamr-at Qt....maniere, June 13, from Mode Li Illaibe Dorros-at la al, Rine 11, from Dmeartar-at null, June 14, nom M. Dictum Ps ELIYA-at Deal, June li, fr. in Madras Ettax-at Deal, June 11, IS.n. .... ...... ...„ ........ -Trinidad Paean CiIArIIAN -at DVal, June 14, IIYIII lfealijo Views-at Poole, June 14, from .. tiurtes Gunn-at Liverpnol, June 15, Irani Dooms-at Liverpool, Juno IS, from 01.111 Cat -at Quernatown, Jua4•l3. bra. I Melia Hamra-at Deal, June 11, from.. tilde la Mocha JAY T. Pom.. -at Liverpool, June 15. from . Callasend ILIA ...does Jul. N.aistru- at Liverpool, June 15, Iltllll 'e. tort Joel' GRAHAM-at FIIIIISOiIIb, June I', from Comtantimpie Jour Bela.- at Qu.rmitown, June 13, from. (Mersa Kinuatuce- st Deal, June 14, from WYPIRard KINONTOSI-at Liverpool, June 13, from Lbrflerton Longa y J.81:11.4-11I Liverpool, June IS, tram-. ...... ..... Ants. rp Lorca-at Queenstown June .3, tram butte:ow Nor lIITA . —al lied. June 14, from. Mammas' -at Falmouth, June 13, from halm lliaammis-at Deal, Jul:m.l4, fr, m altaaram Bey -at Queemotown, June 33, harm Valevaam OILIMITAL -at Deal, June 14, from Onus Baum-at Falmouth, June 11, firm .7.-- .1C4 , 4 Parur Dean-at Deal, June 11, from .......... .............. 11. Ayres Pll42Xli-at Liverpool, June l'i, from - Mobile P•11.014-at Lives 001, Jane IS. foam Weir orleana PII.IIII -et Liverpool, June 15, Dom serum...lt eSTROXYLIa -sot Deat, Juno 11. . . .. - .. ' - - _. __._ ... Pri InuT —at gut 4114 0 ,411,. June 13, from — Thrills Purina—at Querunto.n, June 13, iiiau liradurae Ro. Colll4.—at Deal, June 11, from ... sew York Svorma —it Insl, June 11, 'fr0m...... Jamie Ifacomora—at Falmouth, June 13, Inas Mamma►li Valor —at Deal. June 11, from Nov ran VAIU.VAId.—C Liverpool, Jute 15, ....from Mild Wit•PACQUILT—iit Liverpool, Jura IS, Iran Alexandria, IL Witarau Laouv - aeßraer notown, June 13, tram GarbaJoss Zaeuva—alQuemistown, June 14, Roo lfarboduld SAILBD. Butracro—ftwen Liverpool, Jaw IS, to eatetarittroplo Bum —lron Portsmouth, !um 14, to Loudon Coos. Wrostow -from Ltverpool, Joao IS, to New Orleans DM.SIIIBIZ - tow Liverpool. June IS, to. Nrw York • . . VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Bristol Parket, from Calcutta for London, May 14, tat. 33 N.. lons 30 W. Camertanicr, for eakutta and Union (herque), from Demerara; lat 48.21 N., 'on. 9 11'. Condor and 'Culloeb Castle isbrred, bound home, May 7, lat. 5J7 N., lon. 20 W. Cairo, Frreutan, from Jemaled for Londm, May Bt, lat. 42.75 N., lot. 50.51 W. Limo (barque), from Ilolluee as for London, May 20, lat. 36 N., lon. 411 41. Fanny Chapman (barque), from Ni:arsorna for :London, 79 days, April 21, bd. 16.54 4., lon. 31.41 W. General Meant, lrom Sydney for Unalon. Mach 21, lat. 51.10 S., ion. 140 W. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THIS DAY, NoOX. Cour. co Wiwi. Strength or N 1 ad. Stare of the Wea:ner. W.S.W. Strong Itre• re. Showery. INCUMBERED &TATES COtltt (IRELAND).—DCB JVNE 14.-1 N RE B. MARTIN.—On this duy a proposal was brought into the office of the chief commissioner, whereby a sum of 166,000/. was offered for the purchase of the whole of the property in this molter, being the extensive estates in Galway of the late Thomas Barnwell Mart n; and which, it is well known, alieund is mineral resources, fisheries, and abundant w►ter power, that have never been fully developed, not to mention largo tracts of neglected land,which would give an immediate and remunerative return to a judicious outlay of capital. Baron ltichards declined to decide upon the 'proposal, postponing his decision until Monday, the 21st inst., upon which day he declared that he would finally decide whether he would accept the otter of 186,0001. or not. The sale of this impor tant property, therefore, remains o;.en for another week. Gl.Ati4lOW AND SOL'Ill WESTERN 14AILWAY.—• Return of traffic for the week ending June 12 :—Receipts, 4,1601. 17s. 3d.; corresponding week last year, 4,0001.25. Id. Number of passengers, 23,147. [AdOETIIIMMCIILI—HOLLONVAT . B OINTMENT AND PM/A CURI.I, A$ CLCIMAT6I.O 1.w., ANY noes-afro .heel Po max.—The tuft of Mr. T. flay* ol Itf,:lnafourt, PeremhotroCuesp• side, Birminghtm suffered fur n n re t.. m tight years !rum adttld. Pally ulcerated limb: durum • meat portant Millet time she re-water wdfeel treatment at Birmingham, he Ate was frequently told Mat amputation must ultimately take plaa., and it was IMIAJAAIWA` to heal the wound ; however, under the adwce it her friendly she tne I lid loway'a ointment and pills, which have a d cted a perfect tare, ad she etronnly reemminende ethers emolarly bttlicted to up. them 4::er this pnad of MM• efficacy in taw et tbo w ease.. hold by aB drwarts, and at l'roteawif Holloway. , F. , ablialuseot, sraod. Lawton. BIRTHS, MARRIAG ES, AND DEATHS. 1311:1-11S. DICKINSON.—June 11, et Circe e-ro al. North Brixton, Mr•. Iheltiaroa, of a WV. DOWNER.—Jane IY, at PeinlitroCe.rox t, liecernglon, the 1111 e 0 11. 0. Werner, Pool,, of a its. HOOPEL—J one le, at Ellutime Home, Cheltenham, the wife of W. H. Hooper, M.D., el a eon. LEE.—June 11, the Chi it LL Lee. Ep., a Dorer.street, of a daughter. WALLICIt.—June H, at Poriarriamil, over Norwich, the ace • f the W. L. C. Watch, of a daughter. MARII.IAOI..S. CUMMING —ll AIIILTON. —Just , O. at Clittom, by the Rev. A. U. liasailton. U. Cumming. Eng to Mary, )mm(4 daughter of C. Maasittort, lip., of the former place,. HS VT LAN DT—VOSES. —Jima Mary's, Bryaaetoe-ecutre, Coto: Alfred Edortad, atzi to' Loa ut..Lten. Count ml. IMwr.dt, K.O 11., to Anne Charlotte, youna..at tfatgliter ol T. P. %%Am, Lite Chief Maya-trate of Po icy, Linter Irelaad. MAROART—ADAMS.—June I.', at St. James's, Ploadilly, by die Km J. T. !aimed, Rector of Sw.fti , t,l, Norfolk, Capt. A. It. Ma gary, ith Rest., to Heoriftena, eldt.t dasfahter of the lute . Ti. Adam., hog., of Llanter-terraer, arsreni'•-park, itTEVENsiga—Plaasa.—Jtuar. th, at Barorrood Chozzit. b!" the he'. H. La., Vicar of Haman, Unit.. oho Ilen. Mr. J0...0e eter , Hoar one at the Judges of the Dualism. Coat In Jamaica, to Ciro:tra Octavla, iouniteet daughter of the hot, J. S. Biwa tonna!, of Lead htli, Surrey. WATILINS—HUGHES.—June I.', at Waleat elaureh,Rallt, hi' the Be,. J. M. Dixon, M.A. Col. L. P. V..ftliins, of retllloytt, 1:1. 14 noebhire, Lord Limit:rant for the county, and MA' be. rough, to Edna Luther, widow of Rthendier-Oeneral taaahee. DMATHS. BASKETT.— June 11, at Stamford, Sarah, relict of the late It. lltt- Leif. kat., of Ilekhill, Yorkchlre, FREitilA3l. - June 11, at Lonren Ilmse, Cheltenham, It. Y. A. Imo son, Erg., formerly of Shuoter's VOI Ashler, og d :O. 11YRRIA—June 11, of Exeter, rnseSlt oecoaddairohier of B. 1 I e r Boq.. of Penn lyriuudrool, Iseu r. PARKIN.SIN.—June 11, at Coo throne ear 'nags, Barnsley, itlllli Frances, monad dowager nI ibc hoc J. Parlunor c.els with-Fuer, Piccadilly. R081N84114. June 13, very ouddenly, ul Boloombe, tha wile IS (bark , . Francis Itobuiaon, EN., of the Crovre.catoe, Ando( hilleighana, Surrey. 1101 _II3INSO3I. —June 13, at It;Omani, Surrey, George 1,0:a.-u, EN.. la the 44th year of hie ..ge. rAKKEs,—J one 0, at Verne)-plueo, Catherine, relict of W. S - 1 ,06 " 4 Coq , late of Torquay, agted 78. orruN.—June 11, Janet, wife of the Fee. T. Sutton, S.A.. 4 ' 4,1 a Yoram, near balnalsoreagh, Llnatlnultim. 11011190N.—Juse 10, at Oray•a-inn-atnare, A. Thatemon, Jou, 1. .1 , al Otarfoir, towbar al claming to the ltoyal children. -- • • 'Antes fad pubbehed by WILLIAII h Mum, of Kb 8, Lwow& street, M the am of Undo% al the Once, In stew istbe wettest at Whtt•titak - WonsoaT. Jots If. 331. SHIPPING INTELL. SEABORNE MAC [X ehtfulke that the made are went trout by the netbt—and K by the INIt auin Ls •ivntr+' Moe Lundon. 'June la IJun, 13 June 23 !"...nd of the meth 114th el tile umoU I ell, 9th of the neietl. l oth of the ntor.tl kullel7thei morn 114th a June Ind of the meth: ittlithatitof leditiTthofm odl Von. Wed &hid Ilinin.l7tkof Mott F . fent daily 11thl1th77thof mot Teseds) • Veld I tiettnee. it Sett, 17th of tht. next.. 120th of tho littnit24th or moot •, 15th of the nomtl, :13th of the month Nib et t.te corgi ithialtb utfaot,t,. lad of tbo ua.ntr. Iftb of tte mutt) 7tli,l7tla.lwk,l7tp 43‘lbofthTnsuittl SLlStL2ake? woo. 1015tbiLtho; i /thlith27tlonl mot. itedairttiet our.V 0154111 D .10.0., talktlVl haw!. t will he ..q.avoce of the 2oi nil be ad' ap on 411 4ith lAllitrt le ARRIVED. I /; -,