The Express. — London, England, 1851-06-05 00:00:00

DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TIIUMADAT, JUN 2 5, 11161. each of the 110'keine places at morning. The station@ are Vika=et • Mato of Weather. --F- Cliailir 11r=Partally (bad, - etraselliailat , rattail, Poorly 04111tle Nemo i Partially Cloudy Geode Ocean, Partially Cloudy atom unrara Partially Cloudy Ocala Siam , Orarart W.W. W. N. N.W. N. N.E. N.W. iNIM.UO , TA.upwrs Caws .... loa.vms.uo. DAIL01•1011 ....... .• biZirievisTe: l6analte Clory Guido Smear ; NW* Mary (kris Bret* Overar Geode mein rudely Orgy Strong Breese Chwurt Strout Oruro Partially Cloudy Snout arena. - Put diy Clou t ,y Strong Weer overcast Strong River Partially Cloudy Strong Breese' Rain Oentio Breeze ; Partially arid, Stroog Brom : Partially Cloudy Heals Brans I Partially Goody Strong Breeze , Partially Ord, , Strout Breeze ! C Houle Rover ! Cloudier loudy Gentle Weer; ParUally Craft Hard Wind I Partially Cloudy THIS DAY, Noox. N.N. N. N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. i:w. W. N.N.W. N.W. -- Osarso of WWI. 84reeifth of Mad. Mats of the Weather. &W. Btrool Biter& (Lear. The returns from the following places did not reach this *face in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. LOILSRICIt CALLOW 1 &W. &W. , B.W. . W. N.W. . &W. . &W. . W. • law at tingle Breen ! Saud—Wan Gentle Breen Rain stiff BMW gain Gentle ttees-as . Partially Cloudy 1 Gentle Breese Cloudless Cottle Smoot Partially Cloudy Gentle Bison Cloudy Gault limos ~cart II matataba. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (From fief eerreepaideate the " eetestas Oasetto " sad "Lloyd.. List.") CASUALTIES. hero of Sidon, Giver, from Liverpool, in entering Apala chicola River March 28, ran on an anchor or snag, and has been lugged into Pilot's Cove, East Pass, with from 10 to 11 feet water in her hold, and has been condemned. —Liverpool, J une 4. Oscar, of this port, Clark, in making for Dieppe, May 28, grounded on a bank, hut was got off after graining very much, and taken into dock.—Scarborough, June 2. SEASOILSE MAILS. pt steatites that the malls are seat Wee the General Paeteofflee the Dent—and be the wornire—rlementeh.] Day Wien Matt Up Is General Poet- Moe Loudon. Eros what Port w►. leo. The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock yesterday arranged in order of latitui Man of Nam I F KDISMOWN PLTNOO7II ?SWAIM'S ....•••• • Jane 10 lune 15 Ittlt of the meth IfithatiOtit of macs Pally oth or the month etti et the seueth todkllthonsoerth I Itth of tke meth 7thl7th27lltotmen todklithof re , nth Moe., Vrid. 11.7112 at the south thof mon Widnes. & 17th of the iaontb Twice daily ..... 10th of the swath I 7thi2ltliot tathabl lot the month lank ot month . of the month of the month ,l7th,lnth,27th /thof the month I Stltl3th2.sthut mon i Sthlttn2sthaf exec I 7tht7th27thot sloe I 170 of the month I SthlStlt2Sthatotork UM el the month I htd of the 'tenth ow:arise thus mar god from C doe by every I= Jur ii i inasti" June IS Jan. 23 June 111 Jump 3 'June 12 .!June 10 June l 2 June 12 ,Jong 16 !June 20 !June 12 _ tbsinptonbene 5 (*) ere conveyed by 6 ria the United Stolen 6n packet. ARRIVED. kenemosno—wifDiel. June 3. hoot Collie BM-41( igniiifillik Jose 3, from Cabo Daarr—ealreinese. Ale 3, from Diritelitt VALNIIT Pneson—at Pburna, June 3, from Patrol Faelo--st ewsWevos, Jews 3, from coatis Proov--rit Lisierpoil. tens 4, trom Lisbon Owasos—elf Dow c. _ ions 1 . from ... Cork llooloonew—ot Jane f c from J 4 Mt 0016T14111••••1Daelmmelk. June 2, boar — Patron Jams Boorre—at lAwnpad. June 4, from Mobilo Lowman= Lue—elf Dever, from Noma LOTlM—aitQamailare. Janet, from Ilavannak Lava. Snow—at Liverpool, June 4, from Callao Loss HUNIMPOIII)—at Liverpool, June 4, front Callao kaaor. Itossar--at Liverpool, June 4, from Samos MAST ELl:Ml.—off Deal, Jura, from Illositotab—ot Gramm& Juno 4, from Guarino, BURT ELUTE. —at Otsweewol, Juno 4, from Martinson PILIIIILIA Eriaa—ot Liverpool, June 4, tma........ .. Nantes Provos—at Limped. Jane 4, ken. .... . ... —.. ..,,.. Antwerp Qualm or rsa Sovirs—of Liverpool, Jar 4 Ronicot—at Oraveisoul, Junel, iron Ranee -won—at Ormond, Jane 4, from ... .... Bahia Sairs—st Cowes. .fweeS, from ........ Illoglit -_____ Saaron—at Fabendy Ane 3, tr0a—..........- ..............Seams itaitain.—at Sled" Noe 14 fr0m........ earth SWARTWICII—or Abibard June 3, ltro - Z .. . .."*".. emote SAMNIII—at 14,111)004 Joe 4 i. haft. Nantes T. Aso P. Wooovreao—at Cowes, Jew tem ...... .....11arsaeals faresaneruar—at Liverpool, Jane 4, tees .ateskholes Treann—at Falmouth, June J . poor ...«....-......-..„ ...... Basiedla 1 Vierunni—off Deal, Jose 3. Berl:dee SAILED. Alin? GALLATIN—fns Pool, June 4, to Now York CUILISEILAND Low—frem Quelff, June 1, to (amebae CIIIMITUNS—tram Gravesend, June 3, to get% wahausa—hosa Groasoad, June 4, to Quotes Burma Sears -trots Liverpool, June 4, to ..... ...... .New Tort NIA. Tartowser—trots Shield., June 3, to U.N. Oa. Wommtas—has Cardiff, June 3, to Bahia Joussa—tray Portsmouth, June 3, to B. Ayres Maros—trees Gravesend, June 4, to Gothenburg Mosooatts—Gam Ors weed, June 4, to Melbourne Mourn -from Grovelesd, June 4, to Batherdus Psr—troot Cardiff, June 2, to Pokers Posen—from Oudiff, June J, to Goon or Ins iltser—treee Peossocte, June 2, to Cogs itstasses—trese Shields, June 2, to Malts Srursx—troes Liverpool, June 1, to thestan Ire Too—trees Onvemed, June 3, to Tea Dona—trom Linwood, June 4, to Quebec Corr—fns Portsmouth. Juno 3 , to London ifsw—Nom &drip, June 2, to Modeles We. Wows—from MOO% how 2, to Carthago% VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ann Ia rao (schooner), for London, May 25, lat. 46.110, ►oe. LS W. nano Dasea. of London, from A.'nzandra for London. May M. lot. 47.6 N. Clara Ann, Reed, from Havana for Cower, May 12, lat. 42, lon. 40. lodustrious. from Barbodoes for Queenstown, May 6, lat. 36 N., km. 43 W. Jane (Khmer), Hall, of Plymouth. 21 days from Galata, for Pa/. mouth or Cork, April 17, off Sicily. Lord Wall= Bannock, from New Zesliad for London, May 22, Mt. 46 N., lon 17 W. L dla, May 27, lot. 47.40 N., kin. 11.21 W. MaKaret Rms. of New York, May M. tat. 46N., los. 14 W.' -.-- - view wee in weeedenee with the eninnwn sense er the views with him, and he told me thatle ems la sessinuniea- ten t _al. na afil. Lama. led. IV* were maieweat lower in value ---- --- -----• -- ---- - ---.- --•---- - - - ---• --- -- --.. Tits TsitAst; ass or nut Bookssu.sius' Fl se out- a matter. What more could reasonably , be required by the t i es w i t h the Rev. It. C amp b e ll, th e t a me o g H y th e . t h a t Ot norm a good number were show; bat no Mathes dose, asorpt Davi itlrritaay (Yr. Brown), has placed before t h e company-it could be no benefit to them to have the rest h ew not acquainted with the rev. hat that he le m r aticie •alael. • BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. bookseller , and their friends, a statement of the receipts AQ I lAncB. made, but might enhance the damages against them. Then, h a d nee t Te d G a me t e on the y. He --- -- • - - and expeaditure of the amount subecribesl for building the was there not evidence of refusal to accept, and did not the theft beft my hews leek lodgings In Chavalremeet, at Scornem HoserrAL. - Yesterday the spring fns- BIRTHS. ny prevent and discharge the pl a i n tiff f rom deliver- Mr. Short's, whin he resided till he eheeended Lamy debt. tival in aid of this excellent charity was celebrated by a CAMPION.-Mee aat Kesunestoo Rectory, Sussex, the wife of the Mum sod le•fing•eut the round, at Abbot' , Langley, ETON REGATf t took place yesterday. repea y tug r The court thought there was such evidence. It was H e t e dl gnashed at Brie Church, sad was not only dinner at the Trafalgar Hotel, Greenwich, his Grace the Rev ' 0. ll' st ar 7 • s' 3 °. CRUTTWELL. use 3 at Camden street, Camden.town, the wiO lied"; 117 winch it appeared that there is but a very ascot were more numerous titan campy former ce The lebmtions ernn. smell balance remaining, to meet the annual and incidental a t hi s d ay ( t h e tu rt h.d av o f G eorge Hp, f r . t h e t u t o f ten eatiemed, but was a may yea with ell, Fag., of the Inner Temple, and Lincoln '- contended for the defendants, that the prevent' t favourite the mgr.- Duke of Argyll presiding. Amongst others who were pre- or c. J . c ram , ' . kw. . ea and to keep Use buildings in peeper and substan- Ascot Races concurring with it to bring a vast number of must amount to an absolute physical obetreellon. tion, at the houses se erase of whom (and amongst others sent were Lord James Stuart , Hon. Colonel Cathcart, Sir of a daughter. and that even if a man should say, "If you th a t of mewl() he hos been entertained. I come here H. Montgomery Cuninghiun, Sir David Brewster, Sir James ORNMAX.-May It, at Wsiddegten Rectory, the Hoe. Mrs. L. W. i . To wet these exigmacies the treasurer pro- m i dt ore t o Eton, Windsor, end the neighbourhood. At , poses le mist a permanent tend, sad apply the Interest to half - put 6 o ' clock t h e o g r .,- 0 , left bank o f the Thames , come to my house to deliver, I will blow your brains oat ;" vo l un t ar ily for the purpose of furthering the ends of jus- Campbell, General Campell, General Delamotte, Colonel Denman. of a daughter. that would hardly amount to such a prevention es the law lice, having' seen the report in the newspaper of his former Campbell, RA., Colonel Neil Campbell, Colonel Oven., 11_ ,.. TVIE .... _RALD.-Ilaz3 . t_s, at Dew . tird New _Tem, Mrs. it. nese. ! diem permaes • and We prepared • trust deed, and opened 'ti was crowded with fashionable com y. Shortly before 7 an morrest in tits Reduced Thee per Cent. Annul es at o'clock, Prince Albert unex y rode into the Breese requires, m a discharge from performance of a condition examination. Colonel Carpenter, Colonel Macaulay, Colonel Anstruther "'"•''". " '''' . I. au w MAO, 01 • . ' diughter. , talent But there were other means of prevention be. ' OARDINEL-Mai SI, at Uxbridge, the wile of Mr. W. Oudther, d the Wok of t he the 1010 • 1 'lt b . " "ink" ; r_4.. At 7 o'eleck the boats left for Surly-hall in the following Th p • er's solicitor contended that there was no eel- Major Hyslop', Major Malcolm, J. Silk Buckingham JO= aides physical iell force. The court was then told that there donee show a that he had actually taken the shilling that Murray. After the usual loyal and constitutional ' toasts a ma, I Me. ALlsrisms Kay, Me. Illnaund Hodgson, Kr. fi r; James Mallon Riche:Woe, and Mr. Richard Marshall, rrra soma could be no discharge by a corporation except under seal, h e had been charged with haviug purloined out of the had been duly honoured, the Chairman, in proposing the HAWLZY.-May It, at Leybowns Rectory, Nast, the wife of the 1 an i from the encouragement he has already received, be Meearen, le elt-dodell. ma. Impute of the bests), Treads, and Si some *ewe , that w" so, because a discharge :night plite. toast of the evening, "The prosperity of the Scottish Hos- W. U. C. Heel& of • lan- loo bets enabled to purchase 750/. stock ; =Lames a fashma. Wane. Watt+. 1.•••• 4 0 0 . "kWh Swill. Byeg,S Logg ; amount toe release w h ic h cou ld on l y h e un d er t eal, but Mr. Farley, of No. 3, Newcastle-street, said-I keep a pital," alluded to the circumstances in which it originated. nr . „_,....taT.-.11,....7.3.1,4 ads ter . Anne% IlldePark, the Whet . hope that, by the further liberality of the an d homage (swear ). here " discharge " meant no more than " prevent "-that coffee-house. The prisoner came to my house at the begin- A great many ficotehmen had come to England when LYON .- June atiZist`a„,th of the Ree. y . Lyon, efi , mow I l. their friend', the Retreat will be placed upon each a respect. to ..Vien'e thisi. T* - 2 , 4 „.. 114 . 18 0.0 6 .4 1 .0 118 ; mannicorm .,) , ail: 1 "1" 1 / 2 Antrektis. ha- wee the construction which must be put upon the language, Dim( of last March, and stated that he was Rector of Bury James 1. succeeded to the English throne, and it was to taken it in its natural and reasonable sense . It had, how- St . Edmunds and he went in the name of Locklaw. He provide for the necessities of those poor Scotch people who MARRIAGES. '1 able fuulia4 " will " wier 4wa.y future apPswi v. .. wwwwwwleY .,,,_ • ~""° „ ,...17,• " "`- rwait ••=.). Mt ' Fil e' Arkwrl l bt ' U • 4 ever , leen averred that there were authorities which eon. • .BREWSTER- DE LA CRAUMETTE.-June 3, at St. John's. Pad. I I CLAP MIAMIAN AND saINRMIS e.LacTION.- The - -----•—. 333.6 hedgers, Owymae,Hoi. lndeed with me a fortnight. On Sunday morning the 16th were in want that this institution first arose. It was in - tent ineseer). Rimed with whit view of the subject. [His lordship then of March he told me he was going to preach at fit. James's tended that a Scotch hospital, in the usual sense of the dia t om, by th e g m F. Th ec k erer , sta., t i cer of ah o pha K r . 1 ' i I . 1 death of ti newel Morison hai caused a vacancy its the LOWS \ SIAM went through the principal eases which had been cited in Church, Albany-street, Regent's-park. I told him I should word, should be provided for those who were in distress, J. firewater, of Whitby, Yorialaire, only eon of R. Brewster, Fag, rerressancton 01 these combi ned counties, two ceadidatcs Ilamanate. -- __Pamtlar m i sr. elatelln_et the ~.,__ lower _balts). Tr e tisrat the arguments. and commented upon them.] Lastly, the go and hear him. 1 could not find a church of that name , but Haas found that it would be better to afford out door et Greathara, Durham, to Olympia Mary Ann, eldest daughter m I ire i s e l , hod-Mr. Johnstone. of Alva, a new-bow free- (] eyes ; lad marml , m...........tman. halte atm d L court thought the damages were not excessive, and that the , anal I wen t to five different churches in the neighbourhood , relief to such persons, and therefore a system founded on tlle i t ra d e r, sad Mr. Adam, bra., of Blair Adam. The analihat alai°. id•••• 4 _, Andoe , ) wk .. mi. p inks ," jury wen. justified in taking into their consideration all the I thi n king 1 'night have made • mistake myself. He never that principle was adopted. There were no has than lay"' °CK H iP sa ll ea, " late i " ,„11 1 . 1 7. 14 . 1 8.27 et ay . E.4 2 te l,.. , a P riC w . t en h.ty -inaton .i. E n t . ur bi cik tu t I . lte r.d ßev. Una lt v. teak place at on Tuesdal :. , whim there =L a ,. ___,, ~.t(e seta. : ) . B. „: e ß hairs wh r ich he o d a lice rvr n contractedwisl returned to my house, but he wrote me a note next morning persons, each upwards isfaiventy years of age, who received Runners-terrace, itesulesten. persons no one would I.ll4aill a ß. r N -- -tAttL C rE en'4 llB.- I tne s. 18 3 . , at Mod Trinity Char cit a.. L- Bc ! II was much excitement, the contest lag • keen 1 y ativ , a _ raiah (so d a r m., ---„, lAird, dame, The rule must therefore be dischsrged. one. The nomination of Mr. Johnitone was elemeL mi s l ay , m om ma, eerev Adel by Mr. Haig, of Dollarfiilii, ',waded by Mr Miadien e of 1 Sr . Goats.- Soxithtleld ; and the nomination of Mr. Adam wee Mufti , lama nape, — l , --, LIM" toe. COMPANY. telliug me that the omnibus in which he had been riding 101. a year, and in relieving such hod broken down in Oxford-street, and that he had been say that the money of the society was not well and rowed' on his Warne charitably expended. It was also expended in the romo- Enron by the Rev. A. Stock, Adolphua Itardtsty, son of Eig., of East Barnet. Herm. to &Ma Itt _ard - ai po ranr atith l, RATING OF RAILWAYS. P 7 P lag .--- y . . P =ff ern * - w , ....., of This case, which was commenced on &thirds last, was and was confined to h is room, but that in a few days he tion of education without distinction of religion, and 0 tar o f the late Thomas Won, am . 3, 4 3 434 by Mr. Stein, of Ilattonburo, seconded by Capt. Childs, I On ani•lng A ergity-Mill as roams pots* at as *oft . ... .. . . . . _ t . of Hillard Bath candidates having de li vered t w ain * 1 maga whim yes west /album la a masa ea the upped" again proceeded with, and o,cupted be court duringthe bill, hut he left the charges of the second week unpaid. sired it home to Scotland, and for himself he Wastent Chaplain at the convict estabuthreent, Portland, to Ann persons •• de - MAWKaBLFLEW.-May 29. at Wylie Regis, the Rev. T. Hawke& addressees hi rap malign of their political views, the UMW ' ab.„.l_ l 1 1,1= 1 . i i•Ida ll" d air a t ther "W elthe "I" we llk wh° l e IV* Mr. M stat e ly, Q.C., having been heard on Saturday on Alderman Wire said he could not think of discharging confessed that he was most pleased wil the latter Weetee Fowler, only surviving daughter of the late J. Maw, Fag, • teak show of hands, and a great majority having appenred ''''' behalf of the parish of Tilehurst, Mr. Peacock, (LC.. and the prisoner until after further investigation, and the psi- mode of expending the funds of the society. The of Weymouth. noble quat chairm v a ai nco kamer upled e e. w , i air. t .aci t e he . toast ,r.hu th iasaßu e D iaisaaka. u p k r e . C of ummi M as on u ti g li,_ 1 7:1•8.. LL5 -e 'LL IB° D. : M y et Si' Luke's, h L te ta , o t l a i. it " l ii . ..." or Stook. for Mr. Johnstone, be declared the result to be In toff el _ _ __. _ _ - 1 'I 1 ' t that patleman. Ceptaio Christie._ _on the part of Mi. Agnes, demanded a poll ;when the Rhariffllsed the Jaye See Mend:l mad Friday at Allot and E . largek leli ni 111° 9 cAmB UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL . JUNE 4.--Stn WILLIAM BRoWNE'S Mims Browne ha • hreneathed three aa Minata. erns ---. The facts h the theithethee the Pali at Diller es 111.4 " at twig- geld emellas to be gives annaatly to such resident end contendedthat o'clock. ix hir hs . i: B u tos .oift. : ey e tollo y eeed fo on und th b e y sam s. Kelly, company.ad been the er- pedeates m silall camper the best Greek ode in imitation mot. p er mile, . LIIIIIRPOOL ' TOWN Corsai..-Aorotyntsoo Off A of Sepphs, 60 I" lati• ode I n indention of Berme. ana earnings in t w SIMSMILIMT 111Aatrntcra.-At the usual eassably meet- the beat Oneel and Lelia •71111.18, tens Am Mee the model calculated on h t Q.C., and Mr. Smirks were beard on h pariah, e ar si b de it . rator. The were entitled to rote the company at Alderman Wire sa flounce the receipt of w i t h i ruffians by the fall they arrived at by taking the gross Me. Oiadwelit a 3rt• h and making a deduction for expense,. Stuckey 331 - Is. 6 a. • . he principle igg at as anemia resarday, eke mayor da eke iiiii, dot of the tiodisiodo, sad the mesh after that of Martial, the not be considered hie repot es Ibe c me di in ... 1 oft , s , no d& g ar die faresh sad Leafs odes have lath been ad. hunt really co wa s by a =T I TS as reemerand 5. I. =laF. O. Hawkial, or 1,1141 7 College. He late sue- proper course re 104.0 Ile of Mils as • rX: the mane by Emus of fig C:. ca., - Ossisidmus &feeds i'' laths ode, " Circles Al. that since the expenses could d as local, but that those incurred in Tile- id f th / a following as. Is. ao. by Messrs. ° it a oduced to the earnings all over the line, the Stuckey, by . hs. Bd. • was to find out the gross earnings of the • e lo him w buil . i d great sadsfection sums for the ing in Orem& • to an &armed arch -s a° s l ii i n i . e rr e ux is t . .ble aceo ann th ou rdiag e n at l l y ; e: th : en of b t:ie k last i° ""a asnoun . t. Collected ; 4,,,, , ,, by Mr. Marriott , 71. is. 4d. Masan. J. Wuniott ; by , Piccadilly, ce A r .... li te of Swan and rs. Stu -, row and by ele Mrs. Son, an Stuckey, r Mn . 1 , Pe ; Richard Hall and 5e5711.7 and treat HAMMERSMITH. retuned Su c the ill is , of the rian o ce Lord thanks. o a o it h Committee," the duly d rd acknowledged. Duke Queen' J. Tb o S Gre at Exhibitaon," " the Duchess Chairman ' ," " the Duke of Bur. Stewards," mumations ," were th uf en m sev g lall e y . g fr ivz tu and " h S art' 60 of Ihithealan a and the Vice-presidents," " the a, ees. to turne Inompton, co sad, DlL-J a. , guineas half-yearly sithscription from the f ill-- J mm and gamma other onbotriptions, were Nz unouneed, after which the sassiasy esporaiscl. [Akyoutierisect ]-4131 AMMEss DI nut BREAST OffiNakbill• OM the amides medal. thibjem-Greek whole line and expenses decently ted w as Caw w WiRMIWAT's Otenoom am Pazo-Abent tine the whole over the whole line. and Williams Thomson , a dressed I sad lig we Opted ith what • divilZ d r••• 1 lort•• UAW. 2•L " Ths thedlh loth. epigrams were tion of those expenste as the earninv h in Tilehurst bore to 1 O'Connor, M.P. IM a • The 011 0• 0 •• e• Mr. ant adjudged. 44 .3. KARMA then charee • . • • • ' ' man, ' lbw. his 071elerty at agalast the pans of Tilehunst such a proper- charged with having made a violent attack on . Feargns dale. , sir a t imemb i lllhereMs h . mi rk alliall3 60 we t r aiDalL idally ens ur ter al lia x. W =brook, the 0 Middiew aged "t 3. one 1, • Brier N la . DE ATHS. P. only Deal A. da ag Fag, We lia . ~t iouu l tiampton, t Caesdes.rosd. 1 . aged 1 year sod 9 of the I -May 23, at Londu Hooper, Eft., 11. D •• -Hay la, at Pansaace -May 31, at Q uotas the whole earnings over the line. e company on the The particulars of the assault appeared in the Er- d i e t as * s u e d magi gagimatety an Ibmissi r • w W. jar. • name in illhe seesalMiladadsm Dnruntu.-The Norrionn Professor of Divinity will other hand admitted that the parochial earnings press of Monday. Defendant considering that he h a d at es the groull4 bet mast aal gnaws alreaged Om 1 ossomme kk kciacea kw mkkaak aaa term l&M, on Bator- must be takeu as the basis of the calculation, ! been injured by Ile O'Connor, and being unable to obtain west. As kis stye •toli edize il fteig hags saws hood gay •• 0• lbws as km lis day, November 8. rut months Ca rd inden• &oh Mato John, a cal town B. uluta -- p libi um c K t.. , at Pra creet, al3.';"" 4111's ATTR-Jone t, at Reading .1 141" Dr*gum' ' n ial CL of t• at ma " ' mu " " 6 " a P OI . BIIIIB I". =I sikeet the late W negit. ere; lialnii ••••••••••• Ur lIILLIAADL-Ilay 31 tVI ant that the fact of the line in question being ! satisfaction , proceeded to the hon. themes house, at 1 _ 11 ,...q . ._____ Clatmla____,___ 1 •2„ . ..; 01 ‘ 11 ... 1 ,2,..... 1 . thele„,„ wile raw. m ud a p a ni a m d , yam. snosyrslll krilhoi kaatlins• 1M0408.-,Jusrs4.--Prips kV an English poem on a part of a branch and not the main line, was imma- I Notting-hill, with housebreaking la to Sores his a Me." e h "e'''.............; """' ....•''..:=117...."= if tow se* Is ••• 61 %.•• 60 al"' It wu 1 • 1114 1 •437•••• 11 Ws la every three years. The terial. But they objected to the principle on which toe de- i way into his presence. Mr. O'Conaskandag a sedan= ""•••••"l a , aa a -- """''' hea r a , rr ll = - .... g 0d, - '.-. iff ... a -- -- e k.a Deptford, see allot , Sarah, bimmeraalth, eireoilles. y ia Diem Middle- child Of Hannan, Cattiedna. mg, Kr. J. Wens, late of aurko..u.r. , Paddle r.. M . on, t: Bei lls h rriet t.. :Le, sod: • -- . e h u mann , moo d that it was UAW to Wm a = ti, is mama hi t the year initi ; -.. The Suctions were made, and claimed that all those ex " came out to give him in charge, viten Thaws Wok kis: Wi n d na — p in e nw - -- m o d em e a l adokkuss. - - ded. minni." Pgbilla skest. aaa in the My _ca bY landaN WlL"" Printr iu", b omm aaum at the. .. 4(thee ' T, N jini % iall. l. bmabig ‘ Lcaderd" imi . youlhoisoa pits to eo all pollee. tie Tomplo." which were incurred in the pariah should be ded from 'by his cellar, knocked his hat elf, Make hi• smodkiois - ana t la the mese= at Whastelara- -1 . i I .. . ! I iiimpot Liverpool !Anived seatharaptos ,June 12 Plymonth !Jone 3 Dover 'June 16 Dover I Duly Soothempton r.itme 12 Strathampton June 13 stmtbamptoa lione S etymicank IJune 11 Dover Juno 10 loutivamptar June 3 . Southampton Te. 11.1111 Jane 20 Tw . June 10 Dover • Dover London London jowa ..:. ziouthampton tiover Dover Dons :but .mh er ;ton. ....m m........, EXTRAORDINARY MURDER L' BELGIUM. (Mum lime Dag Kw%) Surce the trial of Madame LAIRAIGE in France for poisoning her husband, no more remarkable case has ever been tried than that which now slowly =- bids itself before the High Criminal Court of Hainanlt. at Mons. The accused are the Count and Countess of Bowan. of a family which is stated to Imo= of the oldest in Belgium. The crime laid to their &age is that of having poisoned the countese's brother, UUSTAVE Foromes, in order to obtain his .211011 C. The trial of the Count and his wife is now pro ceeding, and therefore permits us only to give the facts of the case as they are disclosed by the wit nesses examined and by the document in form of in dictment, which is usually called acte it accusation. Count D llocsnur resided at the chateau of Bury; he married in 1843, for her fortune, LYDIA FOUGNII4, the daughter of a retired grocer, and got with her a sum representing a hundred a-year of English money. - This, after all, was no great sum, and as the Count was somewhat of spendthrift, his affairs assumed gradually a moat em barrassed state. Ills wife's brother, GUSTAVE Fut:- amEs, had become possessed, by his father's death, of comiderable property, and as be was unmarried, the Count and Countess had every prospect of inheriting his fortune. GLISAYE, though weak in constitu tion. and amputated of a kg, determined, in Novem- berg IMO, to marry. The state of Count BOCARKE'S exchequer was a this time quite ruinous, and it is evident from the deposition of numerous witnesses, that he resorted to the most disreputable artifices to contest the pay ment of the smallest debts. He owed large sums to his legal advisers, and had mortgaged most of his property. Fouo•trs' marriage would have been a blow to his hopes. Suddenly the Count became ad dicted, in the beginning of 1830, to the study of chemistry. Ile went under a false name to a manufacturer of alembics, corresponded also under a false name with a professor of chemistry, and ultimately succeeded in distilling from tobacco leaves a deadly . poison known as nicotine, and for which hitherto it has been impossible to find a re active. This poison he tried on various animals, and, according to his own statement, he obtained tremendous results, death being instantaneous after the slightest absorption of the poison. In November, Ite - iO, Gasser. FUVGN I ES, who had hitherto refused to go to Bury because he feared poison, was induced to accept an invitation 6o dinner at Bury, it being proposed to him to be come trustee for the Count and Countess during a voyage they intended making in Germany. He came on the morning of the 20th of November, and after dinner on the same day died in the room where were present both the Count and the Countess. Rumour spread the report of sudden death, and the officers of justice arrived next morning to report and declares Low GUsTAVE FM:GNU:I had died. A pox, martens examination was made, and it was found that death had ensued, not from apoplexy, as at first stated, but from the forcible is- Ice t ion of a poisonous and corrosive substance. There were marks of violence on the face of the dead man, and part of the poison had ruts down ass aide of his Ewe, corroding the flesh and blistering it. An examination of Count Boesaues hands showed the presence of a bite from human teeth, and a red tinge on one of his nails corresponded with certain marks and scratches on the face of Fin:II:SU:S. The clothes of ForGxtrs and those of the Count which ho had changed were found wet, and hanging up to dry in an attic of the chateau. This had been done by the Countess, as she states, by order of her husband. 'rho floor had been scraped with glass, but insufficiently to prevent the marks of the cor roding liquid, which seemed to have been spurted all over the room. The Count, however, denied all knowledge of the mode of FouGnirs' death, and said only that whilst the three sat after dinner, his brother-in-law cried out and called for him as if in pain ; that he, llocs•us, ran to assist; they both fell, and a crutch breaking had wounded his hand. At this time the doctors had not found out the poison which acted so instantaneoludy. There were no traces of chemi cal instruments or of any apparatus for the distilla tion of poison. 'lle false name assumed by the Count in his deal ings with the chemical instrument maker however bects. - ne known. After six weeks search the alembics used in 'producing nicotine were found, and BOCARME when informed of them discoveries, for a moment gait , himself up to despair. He now admitted that Ors rsv Fowl:vim had drunk poison distilled by him, but said that he had done so accidentally, it having been given him by Madame DE Ilocaanr, who mistaking it for wine, poured out some, which he drank. This statement, however, the Countess denied, and she now openly accused her husband of being the murderer. She said that the precautions taken to remove all servants from the vicinity of the room where the victim was to be despatched were taken by her, at the instigation and orders of her husband. She said that her husband speculatull oil the death of Gt:srAve ; that she knew in the first days of November that the nicotine distilled by her husbtuid had been pre pared for the purpose of destroying her brother, and that on the 21•11 of November flocAams. told her that on that day Gusrsves life would be taken. ( Sun affair. aerate Julie.) She knew all this, yet when her brother come she remained silent. She described bow aftt;r dinner her brother expressed his determi nation to go home, and BUCALSIE went out to order his horses. In his absence she and her brother were talking together, when BOCAIUIE rushed in, seized Gi'sr.iva by the shoulders, and threw bins down. She fled and did not return into the room till all was over, and the body of GUSTAVE lay lifeless on the ground. The public prosecutors, however, pretend in their indictment that the Countess must have been pre sent set the death, and poured in the poison, whilst Its: lits:AnotE held open the mouth of their victim. This remains yet to be proved. It is for this, therefore, that LYDIA FOUGNIES, Counts= of ' llocianr., and VISART, Count of Bocsanr., are in-1 dieted for the crime of murder by poison, and are now on their trial before the High Criminal Court al Mona in: Henault. SPORTING. ASCOT HEATH RACES.—Wzmizenar. It rarely occurs that the second day at Ascot rises beyond the " respectable " in point of attendaace, and yesterday was no eseeptioa ; for, although that wee • very fair show of fashion in the stand, in awaken it All rather below the avenge than otherwise. The censpaay present indeded PAWS George of Cambridge. the Duke of Bulked, Doke of Riehsecod, Marquis of Ezeter, Lord and lady Er sa t es tap Lord sad Lady °knoll, the Marchioness of Ay Lard and Lady Chesterfield, Lord and Lady Newport, Lora Wilton, LordMaaborough, Lord Stradbrolse, Lord Maid stone, Lord March, Lord Uxbridge, Lord Clifdea, Lord Strathmore, Lind Stanley, Lord De Lisle, Lords Lord Granville, Lord Charles Manners Lord anners, Lord Ruston, Lord Airlie , Lewd An;on, Lord Darkish, Lord Enfield, Lord Villiers, Lord Statism, Baron L. Roths child, Count Bachyany, Sir It. Pigot, Sir W. Codrington, Sir J. Hawley, Hon. Captain Roue, Ili*. Colonel end Mrs. Anson, Hon. fifajor Pitt, Hon. Henry Forester, Hon. Cecil Forester, Hon. Frederick Villiers, lion. Francis Villiers, Hen. Major Needham, lion. J. M acdonald, Gen. Charritie, Colonel Peel, Colonel Newton, Major Festoon; Memo. Des Vsuz, Bacon, 11. Peyton, J. Stanley 8. Stanley, G. Start, Newton, Oreville, Payne, Borne, Bastard, Jaques , Coekerell, Archdall, Milner, 'Balfour, ifte. With reference to the company on the Stand on Tuesday, we should state as a proof of the popularity of the meeting with the higher classes that the receipts were the greatest ever known on the first day. The subjoined description of the racing will show a very satisfactory " total," a large field for the Hunt Cup, and a sequence of five " coups " in favour of the fielders. FERNIIILL Stakes of 15 sees. each, 5 ft, and 60 added, for 2-yrs-old 7st, and three, fist ; mares and geldings al lowed albs. About half a tile. (12 nibs.) Mr. Msegsna's Forbes Rope 3 yrs (dartholorrew) I Mr. 'rent k's sdiat,3 yrs (Croatia) 3 Mr. Yarwonles Hoplacker, I yrs 2to 1 on Adine. An amazingly close race between the favourite and Forlorn Hope, the latter, who made all the play, winning by a short head. Run in 69 sees. SWEENITAILIA of 15 sort each, 10ft; for 3-yr old colts Sat 71b, and Shin Sat 31b ; the winner to be sold for 400 sins if demanded, dtc. Three quarters of a mile. (5 subs). Mr. Tbars(ll's connive %Flamm) Mr. Howard'. Prods* . 5t02 on Prestige. The non-favourite waited till within fifty yawls of home, and won cleverly by a length. Time, - min. 33sees. ROTAL HCIST CCP d 200 sore, by subs of 10 sore each, with 100 added. New mile. (48 subs). Mr. R. Robinson's air Chalets 4 yr.t?..t ( IL 0 . 01,1 / Lard Cladea's StrongVoir, tat ...... (I , latman 2 Lord stAney's Unet S. r% tk4 71b ...... Batter 3 The following also ran :—llagle7, Cyprus, Gillyflower, The Swede, Repletion. Grief, California, Herbert, Tilsit, Fire-eater, Landseer, Eva Utrecht, Flare-up, Roller, Blis ter, Hungerford, Abderlu:ntan, and Cane. Betting 7to 2 amt Strongbow, 4to 1 agst Herbert, 6 to 1 each ere Priel and Hungerford, 7 to 1 agst Blister, 10 to 1 apt The Swede, 12 to 1 agst Repletion and Boller, and 100 to 8 apt Lord Exeter's lot. The start was accomplished in a style highly creditable to Mr. H. Hibbard, all getting off well,Roller and Sir Charles immediately going in advance attended by Strongbow, Cried, The Swede, Herbert, and ' a ruck of light weights. They remained in close order to the distance, where Sir Charles took a decided lead, kept it, and won by three parts of a length ; the same between the second and third, Herbert a good fourth, and EV3 a bad fifth. Run in 1 min. 46 sees. _ _ — CORONATION STAIRS of 100 eon. each ; h ft for 3.yr olds ; fillies, Bet 71b each, de. New mile. (14 subs.) Mr. Grerille's Barral.ria tel.uto , o) 1 Rif J. Ilarrky's Merry Peal 6t02 on Merry Peal, who waited en Barcelona to the distance, went on with a slight lead to the end, and won by a head, but baring swerv,d against Barcelona • few strides from the choir, was objected to, and the stakes awarded to the latter. The stewards acquitted J. Manion of an intentional jostle. The race was run in 1 min. 60 sec. _ PI-STE of 701. (handicap) for all ages, the winner of the Ascot Stakes to have carried 7lbs. extra. Swinley Course. Mr. ilsagsn's tools rblllppe, 4 yrs, 4st Mb (Valens) 1 Mr. Hughes's b 1 by Cowl out of Clancliae, 3 yrs. otllb (Cowley) Lord Ezeter'sUfrertit, 4 yrs, nst Illb (J. Moan) 3 It,. Drlnksalb Cyprus, 4 yrs To 71b (Keeney; 4 Lys! E.Acrieca's HAW. 3 yrs, Cot 41b (o.troyle) Betting to 2 apt Cowl filly (taken), 3to 1 apt Vasa, 3to 1 apt Utrecht, and 4to 1 apt Louis Philippe. Vasa, who was restive at the post, jumped off with the lead, but bolted at the foot of the hill, the running being immedi ately taken up by Louis Philippe, who carried it on to the end, and won by a length. Run in 2 min. 37 sees Reit MAJESTY'S PLAT*: Of 100 guineas; 3.yr-olds, 7m 21b, four 9st 21b, five 19st, six and aged lost 51b. To start at the new mile post, and go ones round. Mr. Arrold's Milord. 4 yrs (A. Day) 1 43splaio Lowther's King charming, 3 yrs (Ci. Sharp) Lord Ezeter's gateracter, 4 yrs Betting : 7t04 on Pitsford. Kph& took a clear lead at starting, and with Nutcracker and King Charming in waiting, carried on the running to the last turn ; King Charming and Nutcracker here went up and defeated her, and ritsford joining them at the distance, the three ran home together; l'itsford winning by half a length, and King Charming beating Nutcracker by a neck. Run in 5 min. 49 sees. \Vim molt Tows PLATT of 501. for two-year olds, 3461 b ; three, 7st 101 b; four, list bib; live and upwards, 9st ; mares and geldings allowed 31b.. 'llw winner to be sold for 1001., ac. T. Y. C. Lord Entree Prishor, 4 yrs Mr. Armstrsisses I try baaaadale ont el Malik, 2 yrs (Osborne 2 Mr.J. Merle% .ftol 3 yrs (Brim 3 TUE EMPEROR'S PLATE. 7 se 4 ago Twomser. 3 to 1 eget lawbweasts. to 2 sow Wields* (0). ST. LEGEL 10 to 1 apt Mistertwa. CRICICBT. ELEVEN OF ENGLAND T. TWENTY-TWO OF WISBECII AND DISTRICT. WPGIAIIII. W . Clarke, e Buttress b Hou 3 sot out 4 W. Cwfftt, b Buttress l9 Baker 0. Pam b Buttress— . ............. .... $ Batson 5 V. Pi ek.b ILI' 1 Buttress N. Yetis, Esq., b Buttress 0 Baker T. Bee. b Buttress lt swum 13 W. Wartingell, rue out 0 Basta, b Baker S J. Wiwiert. b Buttress . J. Guy, • Baker, 0 Hogg 0 servos, b Bakw A. Ural, Fat, b Batman 20 lb w b Buttress ; W. Miller, as was IS, IS; w, 1 ... l9 1423; 1 b,l; w,3; uto,l 2$ E. ISIMia. aq., a Box, b W6,3;n --- no aut. 2 0. D.Fryer, Isq.,eWisdeo. b Holly's' . shent 0 Chaos's. ims., b Whiles b Mirka 0 Comm. lis...b Hillz . b W , J. Hop" • MM. b Nerds, Esq., b blemett,tm..•t a rer, b Clarke b Wills .. Whitmore Bahr; e lima, b Hillyer • Cory% b jades —Pam. Da., • Do; b Wilde& ... b Mobs 23 W. Mordiall.l Clarks a Hew. 'bombs • L. ampi. Eat, CW IIO tar. • v i . . b . , %a• iii ii• a FM; baud*. PaNa.b MAL 0 2 T. Cam. Is., roe eat ... —.... c rom est 2 Thumb" b Wisdom • tom b Wlrdes W. /Mums. • Hill, b a Cktke ... b Clain IMAM. Ern, bg.g. W. Omom. • CWT., b Units R. Ararest.• Calla, b Win .ch J. harsbals, • Wieder. b Mite • MerWo b C/osh• ... • Box. M** A. 1111.0 1 / 4 Itaq., set oat sot oat O 11•1112. b Wise". Wo 4 i 1 % 3 ......... ..... THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1851. Saba intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—YFATERDAT. &rasa WscaCessessuss [assn Bares. Joao' e. Patcs.—Caxaceer Heroism. The Vice-Chancellor, on taking his scat, addressed Mr. Jas. Parker, as a member of the C naneery Commission, for the purple of bringing under the attention of the commis- Mown a Welch ease of Jones e. Price, which was partly opened yesterday, and in which the pr oceedings were of an enormous length. His Honour said he had also mentioned the case to the Solicitor-Ocneral. The document, miscalled " a brief," placed in the hands of one of the principal counsel, ' his Honour had observed, extended to 500 sheets. Ex JOUNION, as CIIMIII.—LIABILIST OF OFFICIAL AMIONESSI. Mr. Rowell awl Kr. Wilford supported the petition of Mr. Petrick Jeinsea, the official assignee, praying for pro nodes swine prowegings and demands on the pest of a Kr. Aserror,_ la_retworwy, 1848, a petition was presented by's/ I MM nalfoil to be acting in concert with Mr. Ardor to love die seatikod. Upon the hearing of that peti tion, the asset limenal it to stand over, for the petitioners is being an as of Stover against the assignees, for the purpose of tells( the validity of the fiat. On the trial the plaintiffs, instead of merely contesting the validity of the fiat, set up a prior title to the goods in respect of which the action was brought. The Vice-Chancellor then d rested a second action to be brought against the creditors' assignee only. The second action was tried accordingly,.and a verdict found for the plaintiff, ;here upon the N'ice-Chancellor stayed all further proceedings under the bankruptcy, and gave the plaintiff in the action leave to sue out executions against the creditors' assignee only. Afterwards Mr. Archer brought actions against the assignees, including the official assignee, and in those actions the juries also found against the validity of the fiat. In one of these actions a verdict was taken, subject to a reference, on which 1,173 i. was awarded for damages. In December, 1819, the creditors assignee took the benefit of the Insolvent Act. Mr. Archer was about to sue out exe cution against the official assignee for 910 f. 2s 6.1. in respect of costs incurred in the above proceedings. It was now watended that it was contrary to the scope of the bankrupt laws, and of the general principles on which the officers of I warts of justice were protected in the discharge of their duty to allow those proceedings to be taken. The actions to which the costs had been incurred had been defended without the official assignee being in any way consulted. It wan further contended that it would be most unjust that the official assignee, who, under the bankrupt laws, had no voice in the appointment of the solicitor to the fist, and who could not, except at the peril of costs, be advised by a sepa -1 rate orlieitor, or sever his case from that of the creditors' =should be personally liable to the costs of pro. against him. " Frown v. Lawrence" Jacob and Walker, 665) was cited. Mr. Taylor appeared for the creditors' assignee ; but Mr. Archer did not appear. The Vice-Chancellor, after referring to "En parte Van Sondem" (1 Dc flex, 66), said that, as Mr. Archer did not appear, and the case was not to be argued, he must act upon his own view of the law, and direct all the proceedings against Mr. Johnson to be stayed. Berns Lose CRANWORTIR (VICFCMCILLOS). KENNETT AND AVON CANAL COMPANY V. WITHIN INGTON.—RIGHT OP A CANAL COMPANY TO MAINTAIN • DAY ACROSS THE WATEIL The contest in this ease was whether a particular dam across the River Kennett ought to be kept up to such a height as to SWIM, sufficient water (or the navigation of the canal, or whether the defendant, who was the owner of a mill near Thettham, in Berkshire, was to be at liberty to break down or interfere with the dam so as to secure suffi cient water for his mill, to the injury of the navigation of the canal. Mr. Bethel! and Mr. Speed, on behalf of the canal com pany, applied for an injunction to restrain' the defendant from altering or interfering with the dam, but stated that it was admitted by both sides that the question as to the right in respect of the dam must be tried by a court of law, and the only point now in dispute was what interim order ought to be made. It was urged that the injunction ought to be granted until the question could be tried at law, be cause, if the injunction were not granted, and the plaintiffs were successful, the navigation might be stopped, and great injury might be done which could never be ecospeasated. On the other hand, if the defendant were aneensful, and any damage should have been elected by meet et the in junction, compensation might easily be made foe any loss the defendant should have sustained. Mr. Bolt and Mr. Follett appeased Ow the defendant, and contended that justice could only be done by leaving the dam as it at present stood, and the defendant would under take not to interfere with it until the action was tried. Lord Cranworth said the order he should make would be to direct the plaintiffs to bring their action to try the right in respect of the dam, and to grant the injunction in the meantime ; but the plaintiffs must undertake not to make any alteration in the dam whereby the water should be raised above the top water mark, or further than was ne cessary fur the purposes of the navigation; and if the plaintiffs should not sustain their action, then they must make compensation to the defendant for the damage that might have been dune to his mill, the compensation to be settled in such manner as the court should direct. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH—YenERDAT. &WPM IN num.—Burma LOAD CASIII2I4 2. MT= Pam. WS. Ms. JLUTWD C 21.2211221. 2122 11 x. JOTTIC2 PIMA. COST O. THE A3IIItROATII, NOTTINGHAM, BOSTON, AND RUMEN COUNTIES JUNCTION RAILWAY COMEA.NY.— JUDOXEMT. In this cue the plaintiff had entered into a contract to supply to the defendants "chairs," to be used in the con struction of the railway, at the rate of 300 tons per month, to be delivered at such places as the engineer of the com pany should direct. }or some time the deliveries were made and paid for, according to the contract, until the company getting into difficulties in money matters, the en gineer told the plaintiff to go on delivering as slowly as pos sible, and at last told him that the company would receive no more. The plaintiff then ceased to make the chairs, and brought the prevent action against the company, alleging, in bis declaration, that he was ready and willing to deliver the goods, according to the contract, but that the company re fused to receive them, and prevented and discharged him from delivering the same. The company pleaded that he WIN not ready and willing, and that they did not refuse to receive, and did not prevent and discharge him from de livering. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, with damages 1,8001. A rale nisi was granted for a new trial, upon the ground that the**. hod misdirected the jury, and that the facts did not moppet the verdict. Lord Or apbell now delivered judgment, and said that the cant was of opinion that the verdict ought not to be diotarbst. As to the misdirection complained of, the lemed _bed not directed the jury that the facts did seMennt Witiedsarge by the company from the delivery by the pleirdiff of the chairs, but he left the question to them, soh* hid them that he thought the evidence very mere r that effect—that was not a misdirection. The nest seintion was whether the plaintiff was ready and will ing to dam, and whether the defendants did refuse to receive red did prevent end dissharge the plaintiff from deliveries. It won sit holed list If the dellasdants had been prepared to Pi. fa wadi line been wil li ng to go on making. The wes that *wash anxious to go on making, be emsed Is do so when the company awed to take the earl" method the reside which the plain tiff said that the imiegew mffesed to take was in fact never MAO at all. The dellisinals esassied that, as the plain t/it did not tender, he esuld set be said to be wady and to deliver, whhic ameasted to this, that be was lsamdto buy the aseesserp ~its of iron, of the pertku. hi description, sad ads al ticeitairs of the podenlar 1 taw, with the sem if the es= %VIM eed Wiz theta to the ales* eseassd ele t i r=ll;s ki llf he did. Th;TsseivOtt the*, were jaellimi is Smiles aekacmes these sleesesolle wae ready eel ledelleer. That lbw k 1118111161.1111110 the _ eseemens Nese it the do nandags in that pariah , and that the re st of the ex penses, which were of a general nature, should be deducted equally over the whole line. That if this was dose it would be shown (as the fart was.) that the branch did not pay at all, except so far as it contributed to greater earn ins on other parts of the line; but that as the parish would have a right to rate them at something, though they chose to use the land in an unremunerating meaner, they were willing to consent to a rate of 301. per mile, that being the highest value of arable land in the parish. The court took time to consider its judgment. BAIL COURT.—YEBTERDAY. Immo* Ix BANCo.—B.rolis Ma. Jcnirs wiorrnax. Ex Mr. Cleasby said that in this cue in which he had moved yesterday for leave to exhibit articles of the peace against Mr. Tolmache, he bad now an affidavit stating that Rube had met 'folmache on the 13th of May, when the latter called out to him in a threatening tone Remember what I have said to you." He submitted that this, coupled with the former conduct of Mr. Tolmache, was a sufficient ground for the application which he had made. Mr. Justice Wightman said he would look at the affidavit. COURT OF EXCITERUER.—YESTERDAY. &wises is S.W. HUDSON T. RO•ERTS.—JUDGMENT. The Lord Chief Baron said that in this ease, which had been recently argued, the court was opinion, after conside ration, that the rule to enter • nonsuit ought to be dis charged. The action was upon the case for keeping • bull, which, to the defendant's knowledge, was of a ferocious disposition—accustomed to gore and attack mankind, and the question raised by the rule was, whether there was any evidence to go to the jury in support of the scienter. That was a material and very necessary ingredient in an action of this sort. It appeared at the trial, that after the plain tiff had met with the accident, the defendant went to visit him, and observing a bundle in a red handkerchief, which the plaintiff had in hie hand when he met the bull, the defendant said, " Aye, that (meaning the red handker chief), is the whole cause of the mischief ; the bull will run at anything red." And on another occasion, speaking of the said transaction, be said, that " a ball will always run lat anything red." It was contended that these expressions indicated a knowledge on the part of the defendant that the bull would run at any one clothed in red, or carrying any thing red about him. It also appeared that the bull had, in fact, run on two former occasions at persons partly clothed in red. The expressions of the defendant, although he was not proved to have any personal knowledge of the misconduct of the bull, were properly left to the jury by the learned judge, as evidence of the seienter. The degree of weight to be given to thatevidence was not,of course, for the court to decide. That was the province of the jury who adopted it and gave very temperate damages on it. The court was nut therefore prepared to interfere with or dis turb the verdict ; more especially as the learned judge re ported that he was not dissatisfied with it. It certainly was lawful for any one to go abroad in red clothes, if they pleased. It was therefore the duty of the defendant to use precautions for the restraining of his bull, when suffered to go through the public thoroughfares, it he knew its habits, of which there was some evidence to go to the jury. The rule to eider a nosamit must therefore be discharged. Rule discharged sceordingly. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YESTERDAY. BOOM Ma. SLIMAXTIia. AIbISTAXT JllllOll. Roamenv. Sarah Jones, a savage-looking woman, aged 22, was in dicted for having stolen from the person of Richard Jutaum St. and upwards in gold and silver moneys. The prosecutor, a clerk, residing at 61, Aldgate High street, deposed that between one and two o'clock on the morning of the 22nd of May he met the prisoner in Union street, Spite'fields, and after a short conversation he pro ceeded with her to a house of ill fame in Thrall-street. Though he had been drinking he knew perfectly well what he was about, and he knew that when he entered the house he hail upwards of 31. in money about him. He went with her into a room ou the ground floor, and very soon after wards he found her band at his fob, in which a bag, con taining the money, was placed. Having put his own hand into the fob he found that the bag was gone, and he imme diately accused her of taking it. She denied that she had taken it, and ran towards the door, but he prevented her getting away, upon which she threatened to beat his brains oat with the poker, and no sooner had she made this threat than she ran to the fire-place and took up a piece of iron [a fire-shovel handle], with which she struck him severely across the mouth and hands. He had again laid held of her, but he was compelled to let go, and she took him by the hair of his head, and, after pulling it violently, she released her hold, and ran to the window. She threw up the sub and called for help, and immediately afterwards two women got into the room through the window. They both laid hold of him, one by the hair ; and whilst ho was so held the prisoner jumped out of the window and got away. As soon as she was gone the two women got off too through the window, and left him alone iu the room. The window looked into a back yard, and, on going to it, he saw the prisoner, the two women, and three other women standing in the yard tone , thee. lie got into the street with as little delay as possible, and told a police-officer who was on duty there what had aseurred. The same morning he found the prisoner in the esstody of the officer. Whilst he was struggling with the prisoner in the room before the two women got through the window, she dropped on the floor four half-crowns, one shilling, and two fuurpenny-pieces, which he picked up and gave to the officer. They were, he believed, a purges of &o money of which he hail been robbed. Police-constable Samuel Damercl, 140 11, stated thet en the morning in question he saw the prosecutor SID prisoner into the house in Thrall-street, of whiel the gee. .escutor had now spoken. About an beef allerwasis be again saw the prosecutor in the street, and Mai a Mir munication made by him, witness afterwards leek the prisoner lute custody. When the prosecutor spite to him he was bleeding from the mouth and from the left hand. The prosecutor gave him the piece of iron produced. The prisoner denied having ever seen the prosecutor. She was searched, but no money was found upon her. The pri weer lived in the house. lie received the money produced Qom the prosecutor. The prosecutor identified the iron handle produced as that with which he was assaulted. He positively identified the prisoner. The prisoner, in her defence, said the prosecutor was wrong. It was not her, and the house was an open one, sad full Olr WON& The leereeljelge having summed up, the jury found the gainer lerseed judge said it was a very bad ease, and sen tinel the gdesser to be transported for seven years. On the peed jury coming into court to be discharged, the for said they were anxious to express their appro bation of the conduct of the police in the cases that had been brought before them for investigation. The learned judge said he fully concurred in the opinion so expressed by the grand jury. Having received the usual orders to inspect the prisons, the grand jury was discharged. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Charles Blarhass, a clergyman, who was on Monday charged before the Lord Mayor with hating stolen a shilling out of the plate at the church of All Hallows Barking on Sunday last, was brought before Alderman Wire for further • The publication of the statements made on the first exa mination having occasioned much interest and curiosity, a number of persons attended on this occasion. A solicitor attended for the prisoner. Henry Charles Howling said—l am a farmer at Hythe, in Suffolk, and I also keep the White Lion Hotel there. Some time since the prisoner came to my . house, and in the course of the evening and on the following morning I had inter views with him, and he told me that he was In comninair. and eye-glass, and then seised hint by the throat. At that juncture the pollee-serjcant came up and took him into y. enstod Defendant was about to enter into an explanation of his grievance, when the magistrate said he had nothing to do with the difference between the complainant and defendant, he must take measures for the preservation of the peace. He therefore sentenced him to pay a tine of 205., and an default suffer 10 days imprisonment. Mr. O'Connor said it was lucky the police had come up as they did, or he shoald have given defendant such a "flabbergasting" as he never had before in hie life. -- - - PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES. THE LINCOLNSHIRE ESTUARY. —Yesterday the committee on this measure, Sir T. Birch in the chair, after examining Sir John Rennie and Mr. Freebody the en gineers of it, declared the preamble proved. The under taking, as set forth in the preamble of the bill, has for its object the reclamation and conversion to agricultural pur poses of considerable tracks of land on the Lincolnshire coast, now unproductive and covered by the sea at high water, which it is proposed to barricade with embank ments, by raising a capital of 60,00 W., the originators being Esti Fitvrilliam, Earl of Yarborough, J. W. Childers, M.P., J. Fryer, It. W. Kennard, W. Parker, ltev. P. I Pegus Baron de Sternberg, G. Peyote, W. B. Wyngate, and le. Till. MARKETS. COTTON.—Lreserooi, Jules 4.—There has been a steely dreuthd tu-day, but holders eue e ppereatly wintule the tt, b 7 the ATCIiO, now motes up, cueeequestly tee rates h t been HIDE AND LEATHER TRADE.—The monthly eir- eular Jug by timers. T. J. and T. Pewee!. contains the follow. j lug °Perm , ems tin the state of the m.oket for hides and leather A f-ir average amount of Wein''s fur the month of Nay -sepias month ef areat important* In leather—is all we have to report of the transactions l urin g the et oath just prat. The a nti of a rreat • e iteat of opines& umsequi et upon the aceumubtion of visitor. , to Limbo, have yet to be remised, and we hope that our pat monthly circular will record eansiderably ineremed bodes!. The alteraiime In our price mutest leather ere iew and of alight importance; &- moat every dercriptioe retaining its tamer value. Paden tanned Leather.—The Aweireltse leather recently implied, which woo brought to public eels list week, was pindpally bought in at 60. to 7.1., at which prima it is now tffaring The stock of curried Frank Peale is tenet, sad mica* have mewed id. to Id. per lb. halted River Plate end Rio Grande Hides : The import., In the heat month were 17,4 te hide.; the sales during the mouth ham been • . hints, ding the pretreat stock 2,414 less than et the Mom of the precede., m onth, end now amounting to 21,789. la &anat.'s to these there hero arrived this week two vemels Imes Rio Grande with 9,310 bides, making Wgether a Wyk of shout 36,140 his. The Ader shove inio.ed have beta made generally at the pima of the Iv e vii.us month, Y. for the best heavy, tfd. to 3jd. for the boat IMht, and 3d. to 3 td. bar the endow deceriptkes. We have net altered our quotation* in any snick, and sakes some very large Imports dons iirrivo, ipeet these pekes will continue, at least for heavy bidet, ; It will, however, Se simer•sd that Me price of the light ow are above par, when the abundance and reduction in value of Cape and New douth Wales bides, which are of nearly similar • eights, are cousidei eat —Dry River Plate end Rio Mods Hide: Imoorts of the month, 1,000 bide. The sake do sot exceed 300, at former rates. Tho some 10,400.—douth American Home !tides: Th • imports of the pest eolith are 12,500 salted. The sales have been 7,284, at Ba to tie., leaving the stock about ' 04040 larger than at thechmeof the previewing:4th, and now amouut lag to 0 . 176 6 Md, 7 . 00 dry.—Canna MSS have declined in value Id. to d. per lb. At toe retest sale, however, the wittily of the hides were &Admit in quality. The imoortsof die mouth we 1 2 , 000 i the sal s 8,110. Prtteut meek, which It will be leen is advert se al So the ISM instant 6,000 bider.—New South Weiss Hides: The ire partatloe of these hides Malan the moult hes been asusually large, simuusties to spsrards of 201400, sad et the meat soles their pricey ▪ sight be espected, declined pl. par its.; the best peke was ' About 9,300 ware geld, zed the premiet sack is nearly 23,00" hid a. As these lases we seemly mush better Bayed sad less branded than formerly, they are mom worthy of cuss—East India Kip : The WI - partitions as thir , te , darted *Smooth have bees very extensive. p lees then bow strive& Tim pies have keen absat woo. gmerelly at knew rates. The lower qualities hem bees the Mold ellisfly L amy both far the home Made and for expateUon. The stook Ms of mufti maidembly laersesed, and new amounts to •• 256,000. COALS.—LONDON, JUNZ 4. —CLOSE OT THE MAE- Err. Bates Wes Hart*, lis.; Buddies West Hartley, Ida, Gd. ; t3dr's Hartley, lis. IL; Dames Prhartire 14s. Sd.; Howard's '9 est Hartley Sethertes, North Pe rry Hanley, Irs.; New Timßeld, Ils. 9d.; Taalkid Hoer, lls. &I, ] laniard Moor %Ms, 111. Gd. ; Wylant, las. ; Walkomd Acorn ae, 11a. 6d. • Walliestd Brows, I.s. 6d. • Willard Danforth, Its.; Wallsemi Walker, 13s. 3d.; Eden Ha m. lls. ad.; lambics Pnmpate, li.; Wallet:l Hatton. 14s. Id.; WaLsred serrell, 1494 ; Wallsend Imatiton, 14s. • Wallsend reasher, 13e.; Wallsend Rors Hatton, 14s. ; Viallsend Richmond, 134. 64. • Mal:send Whit. well, 13s. lid.; Walbend towhees, 135.; Wallatik Denlson. 13r.; Walls , sod Hearth Hall, 13s. 3d. • WalhendKellosl 145.; Watered Whit worth, 12a.; Wallsend Smith Durham, 131. ; Derwentw.ter Hartley, 13s. 9d. ; Goes Gods, Us.; Hartley, 131.—Shays at market, 143; said, 37. HOPS.—Woactivraz, June 3.—The warm weather has had a favourable ege•t upon the hop, which are now growing, but they bars yet much to do to pat themselves in place for a crop; • sprinkling ot dim is met with in most ground', whether or nut these are the forerunners of • more formidable attack, • few days will de Carmine. Market firm. CORN.—BorroN, June 4.—We have had a small supply of Wheat at oar market to.day, which was taken off readily at tae ex treme rates of Saturday. No change in the value of other grain. Wheat, red, lien to tta. ; white, 46. OW, 20s. to 23.. tkieNN at.. to 34a. psi quarter. - - • CUICHneTtn, June 4.—We had rather a better supply of Wheat at oar market today. The trade den, at about last neem'a Deane, and Pees as before, but Oats are mem, end re r i i rer qr. Moron Wheat, Ma. to CM. Barley, 225. to Me. Oafs, len to 210. 9111111,, tea. to Me. Poe", SU to Ws. Flour, Itta per ewe. --• RAY WarlD'S Ilaarn, Juno 4.—The trade remained quiet for alt eons of grain tacky, at last week's pekes. Wheat, white, 101. to let. Pia ; red, OJ. 10a to W. he. Barley. 22a. to 26a. at, the, Otto 21s. Masan, res. to 29e. Peas. Ira to na - lIIREPORD, June 4.—The quantity of grain presented for is.ll was mot hogs, the atteedues at &Wm wee lese Utah peered) , otaerwed, wed Were were fully waist deed. Wheat, 4s. ed. t•i 4e. N. beam. St. AL to 44. Barley, ie. to Se 4d. Oste. 24.6 d. to Is. ed. - - • • Nnwnim, June 3.—Our market this day was shortly supinad with pain generally; Wheat • sa d ut not quotiale drams. Inswing corn, a tendency upwards, inadequate to the wady. ROMFORD, June 4.—Our market was fairly supplied with W heat, with no alteration in price. All spring man quite as dear as last week, and but a very all quantity at market. Wheat, las. to 475. Bar ley, 23e. to 29a; grinding, 225. to 245. Oats, 201. to 245. Beans, 27e. to its. Peas, 275. to 30s. Hie, 225. to 24a. Stoeurox-ox-Tags, June 4.—The supplies of grain from the coast and abroad continue very limited. The lumens' supply to this dg's market was again very short. Wheat met a free sole, at an advance of is per qr. on last week's rates. In foreign a counider. able business was transacted at a lilts improvement. Oats and Heaps ad. to la per qr. dearer, with a good demand. Flour, 3s. per =Ca higher. Imports during the week : Wheat, coastwise, 70; foreign, 046 qrs.; Barley, SO; Oats, 310. WORKINGTON, June 4.—Our supply of all kinds of grain today was very hoisted. The beat serapes of Wheat have maintained last week's prices; inferior kinds rather lower. Oat. and barley barely niabasioed the eurnney. Wheat, Ills. 6d. to 19s. 64. Barley, 10s. 6d. to I is. Oats, Se. ed. to Os. Soar, per stone, la ad. to la led. Oatmeal, Is. ad. Barieyflour, la. 2d. Byelaw, Is. Id. - - DUBLIN, JUNE 3.—We continue to have a very mall snooty oi p* but without alteratiou in prices. Yellow Inalm corn Is inth is demand, but white le dull and difficult dude. White whod, 22e.235.; red ditto, to 21fi.; barley, 12s. to 15e.; oats, Ile. to 134. per bet.; cateseal, Ile. to ILL : halters' fiour, 13e. to Il e . per cwt. ; Ind ia n corn, Stts. to lite. per 480Ibs. CATTLE, &e.—Csitegustax, June 4.—A good supply of fist stook thls day; some et lower priers than tut market; dull sale most part of the morning. Beef, fat and prune, 3e. Id. to 4c1.; mkriar ion*, Is. ed. to b. ed. Southdown fat Mutton, Y. to in 4d.; ditto, Ewes, Ss. Sd. to M. /amb, pram 4s. ed. to 4s. nd. Veal, fat, Ss. Id. to Se. Sd. ,• lakrlor, Pd. to 3e . per Amu of &be. State Pigs, Its. to lta. each. Suckling Calves, plentiful, Ss. to Oa each. Roxvoau, June 4.—We bad a large quantity of stock at to-day's market, With met • heavy We at last week's yew, e. Si!. 9e. 104. to 3*. ed. Name, 3e. 4d. to 4.. Lamb, 4a. 10 31. Teal, is. lOd. to 3e. bd. Pork. 3a. to it. 10d. SOUTHALL Juno 4.—Trade ruled very heavy to-day. Beet made as la. S4L Wks. U. Mutton. 3s. to 4e. Lamb S.. to 34. 44. Veal, Is. to 4a. Pork 3s. Bd. to 3a. 84. per atone of 8 lte., Baking the °HAL - - WOUCESTEIL—There was a very short attendance of buyers at our lak au Tuesday, ha consequence of Shrow•Sury law accords' on the same day. The show of stock, however, was rood, sad tomb wont away uneakt. Prke of Beef, from fid. to 54.1. Mat-. to.. Sd. to NS. Lomb, 6,d. Pigs were somewhat tower in Taloa 4 11 HOMO • —we shown, br, kmeriaglyerit.reekat N maniss(blUaited Stair what) Asserisa(byU.StatespitM Africa ( West Ong) N Akzawkia• e dema Ikea dhow. Ann .Mlibeids(via Chagess)M k Ow of Good Rota. N Onstaatlaostle • .N Omni hawks IN Mamma Lim Chili haus ........... ll k 14 Mame /4 14 licoduras N Iredaad YIN India (via Boatlimapapa laths (via laaraallisa) 14 .---, -174-41. 14n1Ur 'II JlMotri ) -14 Melte* !! Maas Malta. ... Me** . lael Mates* lamas Peen .11 haterN West Indles Welt lud (adept Ha mak ad Nemo) MI • The made to tame C era* packet a Mira Csusiossi.--74W to us now elsepatohol art(