The Express. — London, England, 1851-06-20 00:00:00

Lab) linteittgence. can Davidson Alves, at the suit of Thomas Spencer; Fre derick William Fryer, at the writ of F. Beasley; Within Williams Martin, at the suit of Edward Bernard ; G,orge F. Sydenham, at the suit of Morris Mayers ; Ber nard Broom, et the suit of Edward Edwards ; Wil liam Wilcox Sleigh, at the suit of Daniel Davies and others ; Stephen Temple, at the suit of John Dirk Vander t; Reuben Terrewest, at the suit of Carlo Butler Catherine Morrison, at the suit of Joseph Wa lloon ; Hector Hanvest, at the suit of Samuel Cathcart Mei Louisa his wife ; John Edmonds, at the suit of Francis Hasson ; Howell Jones Phillips, at the suit of Anthony Hadgkina ; Heavy J. Noyes, at the suit of Lewis Harris ; Woad St. John Mildm, at the suit of Charles T. Pratt amid= ; W. S. Porte ay r, at the suit of John Henry Tartar g John Potter M'Clueen (sued with another), at the suit idissepb Joel; Winfield Attenborough, at the suit of B. K. Law ; William Wodehowse, at the suit of James King; and Henry William Marriott, at the suit of Frederick Augustus Devise. Several actions on bills of exchange and promissory notes tried, but the details were of no interest. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF TIIE PRIVY I F COUNCIL,—YrATEIDAY. The members of the Council present to-day were the Right Noe. T. Pembertan Leigh the Eight Hon. Sir li er bertJenner Fast, the Chief Justice of the Common TWA, sad the Right lion. Sir Edward Ryan. The Conseil was occupied the whole of the day in hear- Wriat y argunsents in two appeals from the High Court of . In the int case " Wallace v. Fielding " the Osieutal, which gram partly heard during the last sittings of the committee, the council reversed the decision of the Court of Admiralty; and in the case of Jiaapche v. SEAN " the Commerce, the judgment of the court below woe Armed. HOUSE OF LORDS —IVITERDAY. Puma: Tau Lola tawsessusa, Loao Samosas, Alm mama nuns. Mantemint r. CAIRMIL—REOUCTION or Deem.— AD/Steal aILITY OF EVIDENCE.--(1 . WO APFIALL) Them were appeals against interlocutors of the Court of ilserion in Scotland, under these circumstances. Mr. Alex ander Faireervice died in 1846, at the age of 91 years, leas - fag two daughters only, among whom by a trust deed, he directed his property to be equally divided, for their own use, in exclusion of their husbands, &Mr paying debts and Amend, she, capcnses. The appellant, a native of Poland, was married to one of the daughters, and be and his wife resided in the same house with Mr. Fainervice for some years before his death. After that event, the appellant chimed considerable sums by way of debt egging the demsesi's estate ; and he produced in struments in writing purporting to be the writing of Mr. Fairservice for these sums. Mrs. Cairns, the other daugh ter of the deceased, disputed the validity of these instru ments, and brought an action to reduce them—that is, to have them declared null and void, upon the ground that if the papers were written by Mr. Fairservire at all, they were obt.eined from him by imposition while he was frost age, Ike, in a feeble state of mind, of which the appellant took advantage, sad by fraud and circumvention, or intimida tion, rotund his 'signature to the said instru• mate. The Court of Session directed an issue to Ivy whethsr Vairearvice was of weak mind or way isapeemi ma at the time, and whether advantage was takes al as sanest The trial of the issue lasted three digs, W at hat a verdict was found for the respondent and Inishooll s his Cairns. In the course of the trial en =waft tams by the appellant's counsel to certain mbaftted for the respondent, such as certain &c -atmint MAN and writings of Mr.Fairservice, found in his re poitreina. and certain conversations between him and the spersitheat ; and, thirdly, a certain paper-writing, under the hand of the appellant, rimming a defence to a suit brought whist him in 183.5, by his wife, for alimony, is which he represented himself to to in great poverty. The Court of Session overruled the appellant's exceptions to the admis aibility of all these pieces of evidence. The first appeal was brought against that detieion, Sir Fitzroy Kelly (with whom were Mr. Bethell and Mr. James Anderson), was heard for the appellant, up to the rising of their lordships, soon after three o'clock, misleading that the inceptions to the evidence, especially to the aelinission of the appellant's written state mi nt in the suit against him in 1831 ought to he allowed. The learned counsel had not concluded his argument. The Atelier hearing was adjourned to Monday. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—TESTEBDAY. gavels Ifs. Colantwassu Evans. Ix is FROOOETT AND VAN PIITTIN.—EXTENSIVI FAILURE IN 101 CORN TRADE. This was the meeting for the last examination in the case of J. W. Froggett and J. Van Putten, described as corn factors and corn merchants, of Mark-lane. The joint balance-sheet extended over a year and a half prior to May last, sod contained some considerable items. The amount due to unsecured creditors was 15,2921. ; to those holding security 19,066'. The assets consisted of 2291. in emh given up; ditto at banker's, 561.; bills receivable, 90!. tent to be deducted, 401.) ; good debtors, 8601 ; doubtful debtors, 1,8631. ; office furniture, 801. The securities given to creditors consisted of grain, valued at 18,1131. The profit+, re of the grain account, had been 1,059/.; Frog *pita), 68.51. ; Van Putten 's ditto, 1,1191. Against ta ". WCT• the following items:—Loss on grain, 12,7471. ; bad debts, 2761. ; drawn out by Van Patten, 1,6161. ; b "ream, 1,3011. The accounts had been analysed and arranged by Mr. Maynard, of Bread-street. Mr. Linklater appeared for the bankrupt 'Van Patten, and Mr. B. May for Froggett. Mr. Hollams, for the assignees, asked for an adjourn ment, in order that the bankrupts might render further ac count., particularly as to their transactions with a creditor named Johnson. It appeased that their business had con sisted chiefly in importing corn from abroad, which they consi,tued to Mr. Johnson, be making advances thereon, from time to time, almost daily; and the assignees wished fur a more detailed account of these transactions. After a conversation, the meeting was adjourned till the 2nd of October. IN RE HAERATT AND BLAND. The bankrupts were described as builders and contrac tors, of Huntingdon. This was the meeting for the last examination. The balance.shect, prepared by Mr. Hutton, of Backlersbury, extended from the 2.5 th of March, 1846, to the 28th of March last. They owed to creditors, 3,7661. ; the assets were, in goesl debts, 1,789!. ; in property, 4611. The profits had been 2,5321. ; trade expenses, 2,3141. ; losses, 4.531. ; drawn nut by Barrett, 4671. ; by Bland, 896/. The separate balance-sheets showed debts to the amount of 6031. owing by Bleat, and 1401. by Barrett. The bankrupts pas-ed unopposed. IN RE GADZADEN. The bankrupt was described as a coal merchant, of the Lion Anthracite Colliery, Llanelly. This was the certifi cate meeting. The accounts, prepared by Mr. Thomas, of Gresham-street, extended over a year and a half prior to the Vth of March last. The bankrupt owed 1,73.1/. to un secured creditors, and 2,13)/. to those bolding security ; the liabilities seem 4501., besides a sem of 1,8831. liabilities nn bills which had been negotiated by the bankrupt, and since dishonoured. There were no assets declared on the face of the accounts, but the property held by creditors was put down at 4,002/. The return front coals sold was 2,471 1 .; expenses connected • ith the colliery, 2,4331 ; personal ex penses (unvouchee), 6161.; interest on mortgages, 2521. ; Leers, 7184 ; deficiency at the commencement of the ac count, 1571. The improved value of the lease of Lion Colliery was entered at 1,804/. Mr. Lawrence supported the bankrupt. Mr. Herbert Lloyd opposed fur the assignees. The principal ground was reckless trading, commencing business without the slightest prospect of success. Ile had taken a coal mine two years 'Ere, when he was insolvent to the extent of 1571. Since 1832, when he first commenced bind. ness, hir life had been little more than a tissue of insolven cies. He was first insolvent as a baker in 1832. His Honour did not think it necessary to enter into the particulars of former failures. Mr. Lloyd said the bankrupt since his last failure had changed loa name from Gadsden to Gadesden. Ile failed for a very large sum in 183'2 without a farthing of assets. Since that period he had been insolvent, with no assets. In August, 1849, he had taken this mine without any capital except what he might have borrowed. He now owed over 2,000!., and there was not a penny °russet". The whole of his personal expenses were unwashed. The col liery which was held as security by the creditors was put down at 4,0001., while the fact was that it was not worth 1,0001. Mr. Lawrence said the last bankruptcy was fourteen years ago, when the law placed the power of certificate in the hands of creditors ; and it was the more creditable to the bankrupt to have obtained one. Since 1837 he had been ttving to get a respectable living. Some time ago he had taken the benfit of the Insolvent Act ; these circumstances were nut unknown to the parties from whom be took the mine. He had taken it with very fair prospects of success ; but the outlay in a mine was necessarily large at first. In Oct., 1850, Mr. Struve, a very competent authority, had re ported that 6,0001. might safely be advanced on the colliery, provided a certain Russian contract were obtained. Mr. Arthur, the assignee, had been joined with the bankrupt in taking the lease; it did not therefore lay in his mouth to complain of improvident expenditure. He had sold his share in the lease to the bankrupt for 2,0001., 7501. of which was paid, and for 1,2501. be was a mortgaged creditor. Of the unsecured debts Mr. Arthur was also a creditor for MU, foe Ms services as manager of the mine. It was remarkable, in minim beturaetions, bow often parties on the spot ch eated a profit out of the undertaking, and were afterwards nesaters on the estate of the lessee or proprietor. In this seer, Mr. Arthur was the lessee, the assignee, and the only Vkrureditor. pt stated that Mr. Arthur bad had the sole musegement of the colliery at Llanelly. His (bankrupt's) business was to make contracts and sales here. Since 1837, COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.—YESTERDAY. Me 11.4 u hasce.—livoss MM. JOXTIaIt PATTLION a*u MIL Jo.ras WWIIITIIIII4I. The court sat this mornieg to hear appeal eases from the county court*. There were only two eases in the paper. BRIM/ 2:1 O. HAW ILSWOUTII.-..-1 7 1Z4DING PILUXUISORY NOT EX. . . . TAU wax an appeal from the decision of the learned judge of the Westminster County Court. It appeared that in September, 1818, the plaintiff, being in the shop of the de• fendant, picked up four promissory notes of the value of 601. and gave them to the defendant, in order to find nut to whom they belonged. They were subsequently advertised in the Mises newspaper, but no one uppearing to claim them, the plaintiff demanded them, offering to pay the ex penses of the advertisements and give an indemnity against any future claim that might be made by the party to whom the notes rightfully belolged. The defendant offered to sire the plaintiff 5 j fur his honesty, but refused to let him have the notes, upon which the plaintiff brought an action for money had and received in the Westminster County Court. The karats" judge of that court found, as a matter of fact, that the plaintiff, by giving up the notes to the defendant, did not intend to give up any title which he might have to them, but held that, is point of law, as the notes were picked up in the defendant's shop, he was entitled to them as aiming the plaintiff, who had found them. And it was from thin decision that the plaintiff bad appealed. ("ray, for the plaintiff, contended that it was a well known rule of law that the finder of anything was entitled to it against all the world, except the rightful owner. This principle had never been disputed, and was clearly laid down is l'ulfendorf, book 4, cap. 6, see 8 and I Blackstone, p. 1911. Mr. Justice Patteson inquired if a person found a parcel spew the scat of a hackney coach, and the owner of the sneak brew of the fact, whether he could not prosecute the finder far larceny ? Mr. Gray thought he could not. The title to the property ensM wily be laid in the true owner. Mr. Justice Wiibtin:n—lf a parcel containing money was found es the d-sk or chair of a person, and taken away, could not the finder he prosecuted for larceny ? Kr. (fray—Not unless he could hare been proved to Aare taken it with the intent to commit a felony. The de fendant had no title to the notes. Mr. !Wok evotooded that the fact of the plaintiff's pick ing up the Dotes gave him nu titk to them. Mr. Gray there replied, and the court took time to core• shirr its judgment. COURT OF EXCHEQUEIL—YESTERDAY. titol'ems.—bareas In F. Peuera,C.S., axe a 111DOLLeti Comm Jest. Dines r. BRUTORD CHARITII4. This was an action of libel. The plaintiff was a veteri nary surgeon and brewer at Bedford, and um defendant was proprietor and publisher of the Bedford Merewry ; in which, un the 211th of December, 1410, en article ap peared commenting on the conduct of parties connected with the Bedford Charity. The defendant pleaded not guilty, and a justification. The charity had been founded by the munificent donation of Alderman Harper many centuries ago, and some of the inhabitants thought the funds should be applies' to educational purpose., while others were in favour of their application to eleemosynary purposes. One of the provisions of an act of parliatnent regulating the charity was, that 5001. a year should be distributed amongst th e poor and decayed householders of the borough, who should have resided in it fur ten years. That contn button was termed Hall money," and the total income of the charity was now estimated at 12,000/. a year. The re cipients of the charity averaged about 300, but the candidates for admission were nearly treble that number. There was au application to parliament on the part of the trustees for a new bill, which was referred to the Court of Chancery; the plaiiitilf and a Mr. Merry, a printer and local reporter, tea up the pert ollbe poor and presented a petition to the Lunt Chancellor us brhull of 1100 of the inhabitants. This proceeding was oppoeml by the trustees, the Warden of New College, Oxford. and by the Attorucy-Ueneral; the result was that the petition was dismimed with costs against the plaintiff and Mr. Merry, amounting to 431. After that Mr. Merry and one of the recipients, named Haydep, mamma the whole body of recipients, and obtained either from themselves or their wives (in their obscure), their mvent to a memorial to the trustees, praying them to deduct from the nest distribution the sum of 1001. 2s. 7d. to tweet the costs which the parties were bound to pay. The costs of the petition amounted to 431., which, together with the sum due to the plaintiff's solicitor. amounted to 1001. 2a. 7d. The memorial was written iu a book, and be had been in business of various kinds • he hud been a - -- • • • printer in St. Martin's-lane, and had established the WeeklyChronick. liis premises there were pulled down fur the improvements. fhen he went into the coal busi. nes., and afterwards joined Mr. Arthur in this colliery. Mr. Arthur had made inquiries about his respectability ; so had the Edinburgh Life Assurance Company, the owners of the colliery. It was now held by his mortgagees. lie bad been disappointed in obtaining a contract with the Russian gosernment. He had been Insolvent in 1819. He had been cenductieg a coal company. Mr. Lluyd—The London and Westminster Coal Com pany, your honour. Capital, 30,0001. (Laughter.) Mr. Lawrence—That company was never formed. The shares were not taken up. The Commissioner—Will, if the public will allow dust to be thrown in their eyes in this way, there is no help for it. Mr. Lawrance—Especially coal dust. (Laughter.) His Honour said there did not appear to be any charge against the bankrupt beyond that of his former failures. Mr. Lloyd said he had been in a dozen bubble companies since his last failure. Ia all his failures he had never bad o pa nay of ameta. His Honour said his viaduct en those occasions had been airs atly considered by the court before whom he went, and ought not to be tried again now. It appeared that Mr. Arthur had had the sole management of the mine, in re spect of which be was a large creditor. Considering that there was no opposition from any other quarter, and look ing at the peculiarity of the relations between him and Mr. Arthur, he saw no reason for refusing the certificate, simply because he had begun with lesa than nothing and coded the same. No ease for its refusal had been made out. Ile did not like the quarter when, the opposition came. There did not appear to be anything in the change of Hasa.: it was stated that Oadesden was the old family name. Hs should grant hint a certificate of the third clam. _ . . egigeoded to it were some hundreds of names written in Wi*ele—chais ems ._—. la the market. preen after the smuts had been obtained. The manorial Mr. Imam ( pospietor of the market)—l have e.. VW prowented to the board, and en order was made on doubt that the wait wal to hf identified as the stolen mod* end discussion for the payment of the costs. The watch of the premenlar. The eoner came to me about parties kering been thus cleared horn liability for all the the watch whisk he had ghee to my brother, who is a very emle, the libel in question aas written with respect to this poor 111012. to lark, owl said that my brot h er had stolen transestion. It appeared a. a leading article, and impaled the mad he demendeil money, and used most abusive dishonesty to the trustees chiefly. There was no direct in- sad I bad every mason to suppose, culpatiou of the plaintiff. U. the close of the plaintirs east, the Attorney-General hum Usk* and harm diadem who robbed my brother sidrused the jury let the defendant. The melees had CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. of the am woe eamestsd with the original robbery at the h o o n l ii rj to ray the kart, of • breach of duty, and --.. nese. The ./r, mu *rift that the matter wu sure So Lel Yr. Merry, to say the least of them, were OLD COURL—YerrEADAT. to be tavos add thet the works of • stolen watch of 'cry Ashby, paltry conduct. The matter was ammo Na. Mines COMM' ass Na. saw Purr. had boa seletabded in Rim stew watch hi bed. given to me of public astutely, sad very properly attracted the ALL/1070 AMAI:LT. In mast It mums& to me that theta* Sig that imanets. e mi r i zgre i z i ssa Thaw was, humor, media g = mia tissawit, a welts mad rantestalis appearance, NMI be dens wee to abeethe the watch in the lime, ad Is ihs orb** toseehing the w t h y sa g odd ar ,,, a a m p agemesittiog • Modred people MIA upon me, all of wham had Ma .00010 slat ovioloat. The mesdehet of • Madam esmilt igen • mu; women molted Elisa robbed at the ram of gMit watches. The plme mu as. ale rem la milsse the saimplisettsa of the - try ilasEr. tally besieged. 'toads ft the M es... It Oat Me pmeadrix was admislis must Mt ThirtaneatinealeasentabillearettallittswlMAlMA Ye T. Peneek, let eemies tw tel 4 the jury they were the dike orbs meld« inthrellymeA, sad been Mesa by madmen who hist been ribbed at guani begat te gad • wad gwr the *bet sa ilia lows raised the Wises le the phew me maga to bare Cl goill Nana slashes ; bat the dualpesa Ten by the by the That gen As le the piss afjosellemisa, theyadebt bus Me at Mehl m the lith of Apt Tke de. poemeor was the cab Me 10 1 / 1 11 with the il •a • they gamed TbraO they think the lempage Mils am of seems sat of a mature to admit of being pub. deMplita of tho watt peeillaud. of the NM lee stream it Merestedeol the writer's splaiin belted. The prieoner—Lot no lei at the movement of the watch. of Oho Ileammetion without Asa to impute dishomity to &Aunt Wilkins defended the prisoner, and was sue- Here tho works we honied to end minima t y the pit. the g The stair was CeriaWy of • peddle saws, oust& in raising a doubt whether the prosreutrix was not • saner, who said, .• nu le set the accusal of th e watch ✓ib wall anesive scarcely • grow ban& of nut cosmetics party. I gave to Isaacs I WM. What I gave te Ida to repair was lbw the appastien of the charity funds to seek a pur- Tee jury without any hesitation returned a verdict of something of • Fiera watch. I tea wag a p ar ty f or ward ' pm. If the ..duet of the trustees was brought under Not Gushy. who sew me buy the wale Igm Yes." be seem el • mart of equity, it was very probable Alum, Doca R . The primer wee this yeamitsd. that the trustees mad be erterod to make good the Abel Curtis surrendered to Wm Ids trial far stealing 11 The Lord Mpg sugmegleg that the pas s y a m as q ua y. maw they had se mieppited. The Lord CbaaceUor could, *noes of indigo, vales IL, tie popmey of the East and ledge his NM* If the ball of • Doak of Daphol Mt, haws ordered the essU la be paM by_tho charity if he West India Dock Company. No. 94,211, der IL, hem OM., for the edam by the lung* gt. Ae remindeg the pi/0W sad Mr. Merry, Mr. Clarkson, i s n e eV y he se, mkt that the rimier Orsoulenealooloost oalmla imALL. 1 nate useasoi te be 'Muds Cl the poor, it was vary extra. was a woos of , who DM the atuation of .dray that th ey should hue ammed them te pay clerk to ea image ,bat the oempsay ha whom be Jams Iktelik, aged II yeafraidtbe son of a b m elleei *On NIL Th trustees e wise hem, at MI maw to hew Ind W Yam to mem bit the their deli te those who elements la the waft of was up.egagieged, creed dl They shad/ Moe paid the poet recede— inamed Usk peppy 19 their asap, left the so altar. shimpi with egging Moms eie wafted mill th,s mow was la Oak end Mu bus Mire lint le peser Ms gamut drum wink Wu. end In. Illsa Oh essmisa Mr. Lewis, whom name hail been wile " seme yea eta de m yam Yke with_ It _ but they smash as we a* dpi undler by mg rum k their senior frigid , yule ettsailmen Raring parted that the = l eg shoat Imo lest pail k dal. Ths jury shoed tabs the was mar pared ewer without peseesse ea. they web' sot se the dews wasautbMhe was meresantlesdanisaii-i me hie thole matimilka, sad give sub emsges es they refrain from taking the assn MON Ida to the I ant • diammi meehent and dealer is juralisry, and nw nessla perm If It EMI be their ',Mae that the prisms,. The Mimed eause the pMaaadoito mania at Otammeresest s 111. James's. I Ant met rheas* hl esmemeal al the Aunt was 100 he the ems- to the jury _the iii_ - es mite whieh the Marge Swath Waile s sheet Me meathe ora le. I Monroe mu eisa, Way mew lama W awl We the If they ma preemed, sad it mewed that pier at the Imago him at emmiassek whose be ame dam Idm thee& Dm Juitleni, they wadi GM he the dehailind. sales at the miasma al the clammy la leworahest. wont rola MK le Milk sad hem thin to Wiwi well The Noy Om& • mist tee the plahale—la. domes. It was the mutest of the Mehl le the Dime leans Clamliedus when I memmleil bomb* and have Mum =la tie tub le le the mealmosts le Ma tilm Me Oh yak teak Jime. I ilmad out ha was ring 111113IFFS' COURT—Tiernon. and an i m the dm mmt eamtietaas es Indigo sat MOM ramay, mid Igm him • cheque or ase l samA na guessamenos or lharomn. thin were le be put up ter mie. Oa the Ilit of Nag the with my ma /we, but anybody's, sash en .. s t not 07 way mist Ir the warsheass II the .psehmme a his I moo it le him am* to make • show of At MIN" =W A* id igeke Inn eyed ill = l : e s t ail a smiler ef dillimat sompft wee thews to hi bearntabiate at Ostia I p a s is b ite ii , Mumble re fre l : B 4lldi De him oad the seam impala I* him was that of baviag end pseud It is lawbooe that he might ors it la ealled UPI at the of tabea by plea se of bilge from • gumelly OM WU Nab- rowel et We eswismiene, to bleats ale he was net wlth. tim r i tur7 Tangle ; lama emery, at the milted te Ma for inspection It - diet let maw est Au* et mem alt of Isabela Ana Mum e litlrmillmi C and i shesi I mime el something that bad y teemed, they*. ter Pair Inforie--Dte per have net Mild as what la. iiire . tai r l i t 6 at 2 s zt i m. % 1 .. 3 11 1 . am:re :Mir o t oli e die verabo rdeezzete irel= „ l: s iztr b l i ebest demi ta g is pleat vi ii w a ith a we% rigi vil lr il bea W bias lkitsgr, at lb tee el stiles Dora i Dr- I INN Ida Ida ibiele ilii arbeiess 1, lei, al be reiiiM fil li ge ri esp= "llll "II ibis . . 1 Ili 11 THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1851. that he had not, but the pieces of indigo were afterwards Cutout in his sample box, and under these circumstances the present charge was preferred. lie was not aware what answer wou ld be made to it on behalf of the prisons*, but if it was to be suggested that it had been the custom for brokers' clerks to take away pieces of indigo of such • description as samples, he could only say that such a roceeding was entirely unauthorised by the company, a nd indeed it must he evident that from the great number of persons who were in the habit of coming to the warehouses to examine the indigo, such a course could not be sanctioned without occasioning a very BEACOM lON of property. Two or three witnesses were examined, whose evidence established the facts opened by the learned counsel, but at the same time it appeared to be perfectly clear that the prisoner had acted under the impression that he was justified in taking the indigo as • sample, for instead of there having been any concealment on his part, it was shown that he had asked the man who was showing him the different lots, to hand him over some of the pieces of indigo, and that he also asked him to pack them up for him, and they were placed in a box he had brought with him containing other samples. At the close of the ease for the prosecution, Beijeant Wilkins asked the jury whether they thought it was neces sary that he should occupy their time by addressing them upon such a case as bad been laid before them. The jury almost immediately said they thought it was quite unnecessary. They were not by any means satisfied with the case that hat been made oat against the prisoner. A verdict of Not Guilty was accordingly taken, and Mr. Baron Platt ordered the prisoner's immediate dis charge. NEW COURT. v —.ESTERDAY. Buircias nis Baroness. The business was delayed in this court for nearly an hour this morning in consequence of the non-attendance of an alderman, requisite, with his lordship, to form a court. His lordship took his seat on the bench precisely at half-past nine, the usual hour at which the courts assemble, and it was considerably plat ten before an alderman arrived. His lordship, addressing the jury, said, however much the loss of time was to be regretted, the delay was un avoidable, as the set wu particularly strict in requiring the attendance of a second commissioner to form a court before business could be proceeded with. The non-attendance of a sufficient number of aldermen to preside with the learned judges in these courts is a mat ter of no unfrequent occurrence, and one that is productive of great delay and additional expense to the public, but at no time is the inconvenience so much felt as upon the learned commissioners first taking their seats in the morn ing, for at that time the prisoners whose names stand on the list for trial during the day are usually placed in the lock to plead, and if an alderman is present to assist in opening the court he is frequently absent immediately after wards, and the result is that those who plead guilty often hare to be brought up again when an alderman is present, in the ab,enee of whom the court cannot proceed to judg ment. Independently of the uncourteousness such neglect evinces towards the bench and the bar, it is a great injustice to jurymen, and witnesses from the country, many of whom expenence much difficulty in reaching the court at the hour appointed for commencing business. THIRD COURT.—YEATESDAT. Biro's as Congos Saanuurr. TKI Glaitasyncii Valois SCHOOLMASTZR. Samuel Miller, a gentlemanly looking man, about 34 years of age, surrendered to take his trial on four iudict ments for indecent assaults. The prisoner pleaded guilty to the common assaults. The prisoner had been master of the boys school in the Orcenoich Union, and had assaulted his pupils. Mr. Sallantine, in addressing the court, said that the prisoner had lost his character and situation by his con duct, which was an act of sudden impulse he could not account for. The Common Serjeant said that to a man in prisoner's position the loss of his situation and his present degrada tion was no small punishment, and, taking into considera tion the suffering his recollection must cause him and the ruin his conduct had brought on, be should pass a compara tively light sentence. Ile was sentenced to four months' imprisonment in Maid stone Oaol. THE POLICE COURTS. _ MANSION-HOT.:SE. Samuel Lewis WaTii,Witittiefoier Alderman Hooper upon the charge of having bad in his possession a gold watch which had been stolen at Epsom races on the Gates racing day. The circumstances were rather peculiar. Upon a previous day a man named Solomon hones was summoned before the Lord Mayor for having detained the CMOs of a watch which had been intrusted to him for re pair by the prisoner near the Jews market, in the neigh bourhood of Houndsditch. The answer to the charge was that Solomon Isaacs had immediately after having received the watch and examined it put the cues separately from the works into his waiscoat pocket, and been robbed of them in the market, and that ho was willing to pay a reason hie sum as compensation to Lewis, who however demanded a larger amount than was considered to be an equitable recom pense. Under these circumstances the Lord Mayor, having heard the case in its details, directed that Solomon Isaacs should pay the sum of 3/. to Lewis. Mr. Daum, the pro prietor of the market, who is brother to the person who was robbed of the cases, baring, from certain facts which came to his knowledge, had grounds for suspecting that the watch had been stolen before it had been handed over to be repaired, advertised the particulars of the works in the !Yews newspaper, and immediately afterwards a great number of applications were made to him by gentlemen who hid been robbed of their watches at Epeom, and amongst the applicants was one who identified the works produced as those of a watch which hal been whipped out of his pocket on the Oaks day. Yesterday Lewis appeared to answer the accusation of having had the stolen article in his possession, so that the tables were completely turned. Mr. Henry Vinden, commercial traveller to the house of Messrs. Brooks and Co., of Southwark-bridge-road, said—l went to the Oaks races at Epsom on the 23rd of May. When we got to the race-course the first race wan being run, and upon leaving our vehicle a friend of mine and I ran along till we came opposite to the grand stand to see the horses come in. As I was leaning over a rail, I felt a push, and soon afterwards I saw the guard banging down without the watch. It was, I found, broken off at the pendant, and the pendan was in my possession. I gave notice to the police of th robbery as soon as I could, but I entertained not the slightest hopes of recovering it until I saw an advertisement in Tuesday's Times, in which there was a description of a watch which corresponded with that of the article I bad lost. I answered the advertisement. The watch which bad been stolen from me was a gold Geneva watch, with • white enamelled dial. It was in an engine-tunted am% with a shield for a crest on the back and had • seconds bask and the maker's name was Badelot. I got a description of it from the person of whom I had purchased it, and who informed me that it was jewelled in four holes. The sum I paid for it was nine guineas. I subsequently acted upon the instructions of the police. The works produced are, I believe, the works of that watch. The eases are missing. Solomon Isaacs, of Phil's-buildings, Houndsditch, said on Wednesday, the 28th of May, the prisoner Lewis brought to me to my workshop, a gold Geneva, the works of which are here, and said to me, ' Isaacs, can you repair this watch for me, and get • box to the case ? " I took the worksto pieces before he left the shop, and after he went away, finding that the watch wanted a pendant, I placed the case in my waistcoat pocket, and went after him into the market, where be had gone, to tell him what it wanted. I was coarsely is the martet, however, when the case was stolen Prom me, and I never recovered it sines. The name on tie works was Badelot, and there is a number also. Alderman Hooper—Did the prisoner say from whom ho had had the watch? Witness—He did not. Alderman Hooper—Do 7ou know him ? -n him Mr. Lewis—l NM for everything, and finding he had se money I gave him 25/. I certainly had an ulterior ob late le view in dohsg so, I own. I esp , cted, through Ms, to get a connexion among the students at both colleges. Sir Peter Laurie—What do you allude to by " getting a onsnexion among the students ? " Mr. Lewis—Why, I intended to do a little business in the bill discounting line. Sir Peter Laurie—l thought so, and you made the prisoner your tool; but is it not a very unusual thing for jewel lers to go down to Oxford or Cambridge for that purpose ? Mr. Lewis—Oh, no, sir ; it is very common. The prisoner was ultimately committed for trial. SOUTHWARK. Darid Intyre, a young man described to belong to the prise ring, was charged with another man, not in custody, with stealing from the person of Mr. Hugh Hill 1331. in Bank of England notes and sovereigns, a gold watch and chain, and a diamond pin. The complainant stated that be is a eoaehmaker, and re sides in the Kent-road. That on the night of the 27th of December last, he went to the Griffin public house in White street, to see a man named Hoyle'. He walked into the bar parlour and saw the prisoner there in company with a man nicknamed " Long Tom," and be called for two pennyworth of gin and cold water. While he was drinking it the prisoner, who forced his conver sation on him, began to talk about horses, and he and Long Tom came and sat close to him, At that time he (complainant) had a bag in his left hand trowsers pocket, containing 1351., consisting of a SOL note, three 101., several 51. notes, the exact number of which he could not remem ber, besides about 301. in sovereigns, and some loose silver. He also had a gold watch and chain in his waistcoat pocket, and a diamond pin in his neckerchief. After a little tine% the prisoner, who still continued by his side, asked him M the loan of a sovereign, which he refused, and afterwards he wanted to borrow hallo sovereign, which was also re fused, and complainant then called for a second tern pennyworth of gm and cold water. And when he finished it he became so stupefied that he was convinced something et a deleterious nature must have been put in the glen and ho rose from his scat saying that he should quit and ire home in a cab. He then walked towards the door, when the prisoner and Long Tom came up to him, one on each side, and the latter snatched the diamond pin out of his handkerchief. He (complainant) desired him to return the pin, knowing he had taken it, but he refused, and they then pushed him down, and while he was lying with his face downwards they robbed bins of his bag money and also his gold watch. Although suffering from the effects of what he had taken, he managed to get up, and going into the street got into a cab. While in the vehicle, and recovering in some measure from the stupor, he then ascertained the extent of his loss, and when lie got home ho desired the driver of the cab to return to the Griffin, and to give the two men into custody that he saw help him into the vehicle, as they had robbed him of a large sum of money, besides his gold watch and chain. On behalf of the prisoners John Hughes, a pugili+t, was called, who stated that lie was a pugilist, and was at the Griffin on the night in question, and was treated to two glasses of sherry by the complainant, who, he said, was intoxicat ed . To support this assertion, the witness said that the complainant exhibited his jewellery to the company in the bar parlour, and first made him a present of a gold ring, but after wards took it from him. Witness saw the prisoner and Long Tom in the bar-parlour, hut did not see them attempt to rob the complainant, but lie admitted he went away before the complainant left the house. Mr. a'lleckett said, that under all the eircumstatees, he should remand the prisoner, with a view to give an oppor tunity for tracing, if possible, by whom the 401. note was paid into the Bank, and obtaining other oiideuce against the accused. Ile was ready to take bail for his appear ance, himself in 2001., and two sureties of 100/. each, and to give 24 hours' notice of bail. WESTMINSTER. Mr. Philip Warm ale; gentlemanly-looking man, was charged with stealing nine silver plated spoons, eight dessert, are tza ditto, and a number of forks, from the resi dence of Mr. J. S. Larks, a medical gentleman, residing at 10, Eccleston-terrace South, Belgrare-road. Mr. Larks said he had known the prisoner for 20 years, and his family stiU longer, and lie had uo des:re to press the present charge. The accused had been an officer in the Indian army. Mn Burrell observed that it was a very grave charge against a person of the accused's condition in life, and he must hear the case, . . . Mr. Larks stated that he received a visit from the pri soner on Monday last, who after remaining about half an hour left the house with him, but returned in half an hour afterwards, as he learned from one of his servants. On the following morning he missed the plated articles, value 101., from a partition in the sideboard of the dining-room. Mary Allen, cook iu the service of Mr. Larks, proved that the prisoner returned, and upon his expressing a wish to write a note, she showed him into the library, adjoining the dining-room, where she left him. Ile remained about tire minutes, when he hastily left. William Major, ii-41stant to Mr. Stephens, pawnbroker, in Wardour-street. Soho, produced the plate, and proved that the prisoner had pledged it on Monday afternoon for Ms. He at first asked 51, upon the articles, and upon ob serving that witness was lookisa at a crest upon them said, "It is all right, it is my own crest." When the V. was asked for witness inquired whether he thought they were silver, and prisoner seemed to hesitate, as though he did not know whether they were silver or plated goods. I Prisoner was remanded. WINDING-UP OF JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. SHREWSBURY AND LEICESTER RAILWAY. Yester day a meeting in this matter was held before his Honour the Master in Chancery Senior, to ascertain, under an order of reference from the court above, in what proportion certain members of the provisional committee were liable for the expenses incurred. Mr. Glasse and Mr. Dimsdale appeared for Mr. Beg bie, the official manager, and the first case taken was that of Mr. Shadbolt, the chairman of the London Joint Stock Bank. Mr. Vardv, the solicitor to the company, was examined, and deposed that Mr. Shadbolt had consented to be a member of the provisional committee, and that be au thorised him to go to Messrs. Dawson, the advertising agents, and use his name. It was contended for Mr. Shadbolt that this did not establish sufficient liability, and the master, being of that opinion, struck Mr. Shadbolt's name off the list. The next case taken was that of Mr. R. A. Riddell, for whom Mr. 11. Harris appeared. Mr. Jellicosc, the se cretary, was called, and deposed that he was engaged by Mr. larner, solicitor, and one of the promoters of the com pany, at a salary of 310/. per annum, and that Mr. Riddell attended the meeting on the 4th of November, 181.5, at which he was so engaged; but on cross-examination by Mr. Harris he admitted that his engagement was by Mr. Turner. Mr. Nelson, chairman of the company, also de posed to the presence of Mr. Riddell at the meeting. It was contended that the contract was a contract by the soli citor, but the Master ruled that Mr. Riddell was liable for the balance of salary due to the secretary. Mr. Foudrenier, Dr, Moore, Mr. W. Patterson, and other members, were held liable on like grounds for other proportions of expen diture incurred in the promotion of the scheme. PUBLIC SALES. Jemit 19.—8 y Mr. F. CHINNOCA, at the Mart.—A copy hold and freehold estate, comprising a villa residence known as Lampton Hall, about one mile from Hounslow, and 12 acres of land; also two semi-detached cottage residences, 11 cottages, a chapel, and other proiserty, producing a rental of 2201. per annum ; quit rents tritimg-3,600f. Villa residence, called Hope Villa, Cricklewood, near Kilburn, let for 4.51. per annum, held for 49 years at 6/.- 4801. Mr. GADIDLN, at the Mart.—Town reeideaee, No. 3.3, Russell-square, with stabling, &c., held for 99 rears from 1802, at 381. per annum, land tax redeemed-2,7601. Freehold family residence, lawns, pleasure grounds, &c., Winstead, on the Forest-2,7001. Family mansion, conch-house, &c., 30, York-place, Port man-square, held for 38 years unexpired at 351.-1,9601. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FRIDAY, JUNI 20, IBM. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The Matrons are stringed in order of latitude. Mats al Pfau. bland Wind. Mato of Weatbar. Zussireows (Lima) Ilemsainwris . Pomo= imam= _____ -I Taarists FT,4 I - ! ;:; - .-- --- I SW W. W. &W. N.W. &W. CiY. W. B.W. N.E. ' W. B.W. W. N.W. N.W. W.{. W. LS. swag Brom Onus ikss. O nus Mine Strom Basis Oistio Owens Conk Ikon Strong ftrese Livia !bur Cladle kers knee liner ethimi g i larnard Straft Deem Had Wid Osoitle Siam Gratis Rem ansilsere lett_kNzei End nrag bum Ofildi Ikon I Partially Moody Medlar golds Ow.gast Partially Cloody !Reilly Cloudy hrday Coady =l, Cloudy I= MUM , Cloudy = Cindy hat* Cloudy =ll7 Cloudy Mkt Baia Own et Wiwi. Wroth of Wind. THIS DAY, Nom.INNS of die Weetien W.N.W. Ole& Bream Oreweet The Mum boa the followiag places did sot reach this dice la time for pabikairea yesterday; el 7 thereon Whale the wale et the weather ow Wednesday =maim at Was *Weak. N.W. roma. -- W. LW. Taw peers Lila vs hetisily Cad, • t= Ida fkadallroon = i = I W.W. Owls Isom &W. Gude Mom ',mammal, ... KOWTOW,. (K 1 PARLIAMENTARY COMMitrrEe.—Yesterday, Com mittees an the following questions sat in the Reuse of Com. moon:—Law of Partnership, Enfranchisement of C. , y. holds, Sear Tribes Communications with India, Income and Property Tax, County Rates and Expenditure, Laws of Mortmain, annuity Tax (Edinburgh), Standing Orden, and General Committee of Elections. Though all oa " o tiose of public moment, the proceedings ware con ducted with timed doors, " mambo* and claim only being admitted. MARKETS. - LIVEIirOOL, JUNE 19. The sales to-day consist ot -lii.a.a.-2uo tap 31adrus, 5.0.. to 30s 61.; 30 1081 s. Porto Rico. Vs.; 1,600 bags Parana, . 18s. ez quay ; 1,010 bags 11,0111 a, all faults, 1:s. Rice.-2,3110 bags floe Bengal, 109. 3d. Warrens.— 430 Lag' 21s. (19 per ant.) 8/.0 PiAIL 0.-430 mad bolo, 19a. 3d. to 2 3 5. CUTCL-110 bags, at 38s COTTON.—LtviRrOoL Join 19.—There has been a steady raarket, to-day, and pride /Mat* Milk tits dams as pater day. The sans ars estimate-1 at ant ON balm. NO wilish were taken Mr espott sad 800 as sheemiNkm, Wind* 08 11 / me ; Sallikelat t{ did to ed. t ignalmk NO. to 91a.; faleat,td. illi MOM:HZ/17E14 lois 19.—The rill Parkin continues to give unmistakeable rraimesmsel aMitehm,sxd mramihmtimers mud m ,meha nhi have alike imprimis* a away la phimis orders with out •ome advance, Mace eams se air= ni= with the rise which hoe takes pleme Whams ag Ti'. de mand fur several asearipMess of tea mar paw& twist, and rte export es widlambese sae roam that in roost ewe shimmers hoe thtir siesa wely. It sweet besesswalsd, however, that bums Itsit le lama isairilima saes which are in stock mist imet Ile lam psweliaseeM the last w eok two law gtves diodes Ni tratle of this district, and same hors ire wtaatisd. Sam N. 'moral nature of the demand and tbecreamstamesemier which lasi arisen, that it will not be short-lived. lIOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—Nornsowt.m, June le.—The hosiery manufactures of almost ever• kind, except those produced In the warp flames, are in *deplorable coedldon. The circular frames are iucreaslar in all direction., as wall as the factories to hold them, and the makers of them ere telly engaged. T .e lose trade, whetter wilt or scam, to also in a dist:erect con dition. The drawer and pantaloon branches are lamentably de. premed. The fancy cotton bobbin-net trade is much demeaned ; however there is a email etc with some of the houses wit►ia them few dun, but it is expected to beady temporary. The plain branches are In a much better st.de, eapecially in traversed acts. The Alb bran,hee, with the exception oe warp blond, are In better demand teen the cotton. The warp lace finnan are makl••g great adv.socee. The curtain trade of all kinds still keeps in a rather prosperous con. dition.—Nutte Review. WOOL.—BRADFORD, June 19.—There is nothing to-day that indicaus anything to justly the high prices which continue to be pidd In the country far Wool, for et the seat of consumption there is the greatest caution evinced orainot buyng iinythinr except for aettul use, and at prices telow the current race now demanded in the country. MANUFACTURES.—BRADFORD, Juno 19.—Yarns This, aa wet; at lan, has been holiday week. and the eilooluhrh bore alto ard full mope to Me pleasure meters, by generally mopping their works, ft being the least loss, for the prima et which yarns are now selling odlir no Inducement escape to protract the supplies to the greatest canny. practically poeible. Piens: Goods of all kinds suit able for dime porposse continue in fair moist, but the prime are such as tend only to lola on .he old made Mocha, and It la impossible to ',ohm prime coat e to.lay's prices of material and labour. COltN.—DaNat:ar, Julie 19.—At this day's market all hinds of oral. were to demand at Improving prima The high pre tensions o . bo!ders of h• at checked has nem • where sees were made Is. per qr. advance was given. Oat+ aLd eno4, 6d. to le. per qr. teeter. goo:Mimi are as (..lbws: Wheat, 44. 10d. to 35.6 d. per buthri. Barley, 440. to 46e. per qr. Beano, 4e. 10d. to 4s. od. per bushel. Oats, 295. to 2.35. per qr. --- • - • - BfaMINOItA34, June 19.-During the present week, al though the weather has hem Ono, we have had a good deal of ex. carmen: in the trade, an 1 the trail:actions rrported are considerable, at is. to ta. per qr. above previdu. currency. Barley held for Is. per qr. more mosey, but only taken In ret td. Jeans and Peas have fur. tuer rilnn 6d. to Is. per qr. At this day's market there was a very large simply of English Wheat, and the trade ruled dull, at la to 2s. per qr. adore the currency of this day serinntht, loth for English end ;And foreign. Barley a gout deal iminced tor, and advanced Is. per gr. We had but little 11a6+1111fr in Oats, and they hardy main tained their value. Beans found buyers slowly at the above noted im provement. liras unaltered. The following arc the quotatwas :- PAglisit, white, per buslol of 621 M., 3s. 10d. to to. bd. • new Salad. to 64.4.1. ; red, 3a.4d.t055. Ind.; sew, 3m. td. to U. Ild.; 'Battle, red, ,sa. ed. to as. dd. ; wh.le, is. toil. to 6e. $l.; Polish Ode.., As. Od. to 41. 3d.; Danube, do. bd. to O. 10d.; Egyptian, 3e. PL to 4s. Od. Barley, per Imp. qr.. 25a 64. to 2 2 e. 6 d.; arinding,per 39211 m, 24.. ed. to 255. 6d. Oats, English, white, per imp. qr., 225. ad. to 26a. 6d. ; %Vela's, black ant white, per 20s. 94. to 21s. bd.; Irish (4010 s. to 121u5.), 22a0d. to 23e.0&; (3715.. to Jalbs.), 11.. 6d. to 22r.. 61.; Week, Ica bd. to 21s. 6d. Beans, English, old, per 1061 M., 125.6 d. to 1411.0 d. ; new, 12s. fid. to 13...6d.; Irish, now, It.. Od. 1. 12.. 6d.; Egyptian, Oa. hi. to Ile. Od. ; French, 12s. Od. to 12s. ed. Mat, boiling, p•r imperial qr., 300. to its.; grinding, per 1061 M., 12.. fah to 13.. Od. Indian Olen per 19 Abs., s. ed. to 13s. 6d. Flour, English, line, per sack of 260th.., 31s. ed. to 36.6 d.; seconds, 325. Id. to 345. bd. BRIGHTON, June 19.—There was a fair supply of Wheat offered at this market to-day, but holders raped selling unites an elven e was pal!, to sleet ,uyera acceded, and priers must there- tore to erricen fully Is. per cr. dearer th in on tale day week, Bar ley steady. Oats and Beans meet a ready sale, and no MIL ulty to experience! in making Is. per qr. mare on each. MO are unchanged in "'eine. Wheat, site, 101. lus, to M. 35.; red, W. 10n. to 101. Barley, 21s. to 235. Oats, 20•. to 225. Beans, 2.1 a to 30e. reek 28.. to 20•. JereE 19.-Tho supplies of English Wheat t 044 have bean nmerate, with a fair denninv, and we have to note = adv.d.ce of prices to the exteqt of 2s. per quarter. Foreign partoo k of toe adeance, and good parcels especially were dearer to the None ex tent. Tarte war a rteeily coei.uutptive demand for dour, which par. ucipated le toe improvement on wheat, and was fully 2s. per head dearer. 00:s wire of moderate sale, and the turn in value w.ar iu favour of the tell, r. The same remark will alto, apply to barley and bear s, which were firm and looking up. The prices were :-English wheat, 40e. to 46t. per imperial quarter. foreign white, 444. to 435. per 460 Pm; foreign red, extra fine ate. to 435. per ditto ; tine nualitiee, 375. bri to 40e. per ditto ; ordinary 1111.alittC1, 34•. to .4.. GI per ditto; foreign hard, 345. to 3tia. per ditto. Malleh seconds flour, Stis. to 32e. per sack ,• I.7cited ntates, acs, sweet, 2.5. to 235. per barrel. lengliah an ti lore;gn grinding barley, 245. to 230. per 40c Ihr. lievon and Welsh !red oats, 19s. to 2. - s. Gd. per imperial quarter; Frih white, 21,. to 23. pee 310 lbe.; lark black, 20a. to 200. Gd. perJoyerial quer , ter. k.nelish been., ata. to 3Ce. per imperial quarter; foreign ditto, 2135. to 27a. Gd. per 430 pis. The arrivals on todpboard fur the week have been email, compr:sing -wheat, 1,464 quarters; UAW, 130 quar ters •' flour, 013 racks. The ofteill report of the corn inspector ewes the following avenger: "rhea - ., 375. 3d.; mite, 20s. 44.; barley, 24. 2d.; beam, 31e. 3d. DEVIZES, June 19.—We hail a good supply of Wheat for the time of year, which rota readily at an advance of Is. per qr. • a good clearance was ,uade, And the market dosed well. %tat !title Barley was roan was quickly send at last Work's priers, In Oda, Hel., And Pe .s there was but :PAW doing; the trade was dull, but price. were unaltered. Wheat, *bite, 411 e. ; test red, 42a. to 43e.; utiddlam, 17.. e 5..; inferior. Yea. to 37e. Earley, 21s. to 275. rk Oats, I. to 24.. Peace s, 29.. to 37e. Peas, MSc to 33e. per qr. hour, th.B, per ssek, aa,, to 335.; seconds, 211 e. to 22. c. FARNHAM, June 19.—The supply of Wheat was rather limited ; trade Init.', at an airanee of fully Is. per qr. Wheat, from 111. Ua tO 121. 10s. per load. flaky, Rte. to 23a. per qr. Oats, AIL to dds. Ikaa•, 30a. W 3,15. Paso, zn.. to .12a. OuIIALMINO June 18.—Fine parcels of Whe a t so ld resting hare to.cti4 at fully la per qr. higher prices than Ise week. Wheat, red, kas. to 41..; white, 40s. to 41s. • are, 465. to Ws. Barley, /J.. 10 30a. Oats , 20.. to 245. ptwa, xN, to 3211. • MAIDSTONE, June 19.—Our trade to-day for Wheat was good rt I. showmen all best seraphs. The supvly WY good, but Out so with Let corn, of wlevh very tow samples are about, neither is there most enquiry for IL la the few sales mode lest week's prices were 'Toddy °blamed. MANNINGTUEE, June 19.—We have a good demand for Whrat today, at an advance of fatly M. per gr. Nothing wing in "print sera. EWAILL, June 18.—Our hupply of Wheat to-day 1125 unusual!, small for this re Bar of the year, and as ..dranee of 2a. rer qr. was freely p tid on all ttunnetions pawing. Oats, Beans, and Barley realised Is. per gr. higher rates than last week. Wheat, white, 416. to 2Js. per qr.; extra, 52a. red, its. to Os.; extra, 47a. Itarky, nominal for malting; grinding. 254. to zGs. Bata, 255. to BA.; extra, 27a. Beans, 96a.: extra, 07a. • NnvollriY, June 19.—We have this day a rather large supply of Wheat, for which where demarwed a considerable advance, which checked bovines, awl orey la. per v. vial be established, the market closing dull. All dereriptiors of spring corn maintained the late advance, with only a moderate demand. • PLYMOUTH, June 19.—Owing to small arrivals of foreign Wiest thee last market day, we !eye bad a brisk demand to-day, at an adtanee In same balance. of td- per qr. Flour also is. per sack dearer. Weather warm and settled. ROVITON, June 18.—Wheat, b. dearer; trade not quite so briek 3a last week. buyers bought eauhouUy. Wheat, 2.44.. to 31e. per load. Haley, 24e. to 3.4. par gr. 0.40, Ida. to 20.. . • I.lxnatnoa, June 19.—With a large supply of Wheat, the trade ruled dull, and a corresponding air .nee in prices to those obtained on Monday last at ]lark-iure could not be realised. The sales effected were at last week's mime. Wheat, 425. to 535. per qr. Barley, to ras. Oats, dia. to 26a. beans, Els. to 39e. Peas, Sze. to Ile. , WATERFORD June 18.—We have again t o report a heavy ' airiest of Wien WATERFORD, which renders the trade in this article dull, at barely last week's prime. Wheat la held lee more money. Little business has however bees done In either Irish or foreign, millers being determined to work up their stocks before parch/Ain, at pre sent LA's. only one or two parcels of Oats IL.ve changed hands ; their value is uualtered. Flour a trifle dearer. EDINBURGH, June 18.—We had a brisk market for all core; %best sold well to-day. Flom the smell supply of barley prices went IL., while Oats receded • Hide from last week's prima, as a'ro did Beans. We had samples of Wheat, Harley, and Oats In the market to-da shot In the ear; they were (rem Sam Lothian, East Lothian. Mr. a, also one of Whist from EMl:mom We had paresis Morns last year me week earlier. Wheat, 425. to 495. Barley, tea. 6d. to 331. Oats, 20a. to Ms. ad. Beans, 341. to 405. OLAIIOOW, June 18.—M this day's market we ripen mom • good consumptive demand far aver articles, Wh ea t I. h e m fOr Ia advance an last week's Talc Barley Ls @OM lakSb:ll. and in sense Malawi ed. advance is made. OLIO are held for tall prices, and Miriam consequently restricted. Beans ere Is. dearer, and Pees would command is. to le. od. mots money. Pent is sold at Is. to lab. per barrel and sack adverbs'. Oatmeal, M. blew. Indian Corn worth more. CATTLE, &c.—LiNcora.—At the fet stack market on Wednesday last Beef realmed as. to 4.6 d. per seas, and Mama; sd. to 5 , .d. per lb . NEWARK, June 18.—We have not had a la* stock in our market to.day, but there was • takerabe Awe of Mediums dome, and that at rather higher prime. There were 93 lamp, 67 Bean, and Ike nie Mama- PRTRRHOROUIL—At the fat stock market on Wednesday there was a somewhat brisk& demand rat Ramp, but we monot ra port saytmprowoweit In prim. At market, SAO amp. Upwards of 100 Lambs were shown, at lea. to flee. each. Berle 3 0. with • re. dation of .boat 3d. per Wane. PIP are WUor a *OW SALFORD June 18.—We had a fair if n ab a large show of stem at maiket. and Beef band ready buyers at a BUM edvance, veepwhile& Wuhan hand buyers at th e v er y full rates of hat yea. A goad dasesnos was made early la the day. TitiniNlL—A limited supply of Cattle, which'were readily bought up u tleeveared Warm Tao berm w ere 0 1 amg Warier June dd lk—There Was a eseall emppU, a< caul disommise. es moseeil oaf Yet meek the 53e, rye weseadL we 340Iseeen Oa ausumt et minment balm ere Nero gelleen Ilep grim, Ts. U. per Dumb Menet mew= se de. N. At the dosed the niea poi akerpmes pee bine opplidibespemllans, thneephor hap hm het we Wee he it ewe deerly elltelot et Int News pelets—ete, letl Pal j emu; IL me dm Wet pee lb. bunts sold esedOp, at pine htft to Ow snot imebet. Top plias, lea ; meet pries, tr am Ire. So veniligg len; lOn per bud. Cassia AO Lryzi- POOL COVATT Cooar._. heae la dab USD rift coneluded yesterdsy before the et the Dealer et Lasseter. The Kari of adjewiniag the seloti observed, that this *Orb which /MI wet boss widwa t Pain to him, as to ease be hod at ug& tame WI a dose. It must, he odd, sisw be erne Moe ewe wake op war oiled' as to wain lbe peeper Mohan will be bet whenever it is formed, I will take care that it belly eina masticated to the parties. I thick the legal goationsa ea both oblos diployod. tor the groat 4414 it voila' temper whisk they hate SHIPPING YNTELLIGENCE. R.e our oanenpoinlinits the setippina flantle " ea 4 " Llorrp I. lA.') CASUALTIES, Mary (barque), of London, grounded off Caps I.o , tir Shark's Bay, on the 26th March. The ship Sur: ! e ' nailed to her en offer of assistance on the Dith, but r e . ceired no answer in return.—Liverpool, June Melanira, Lobb, from Liverpool, is on shore near Guibuethi, in the Gulf; the master hu taken assistance fur charging part of the urgo.—Smyrna, Juno G. SEABORNE.. MAILS. fit elitnlflee utak tie Wafts art Ant from h o t General Pc-I-o'nee r the ninht—enei he the ntor..."g —del M ta Day wh,at mean] 00014 TRILL lin General Poet- Mee London. From wbse Port Volt despatched. duo. Liverpool Jose 21 Liverpool hay 3 • Southampton , lare 211 Plymouth „'July S Dover 'June 29 Dover Southampton July 12 Southampton July 12 Southampton , June 30 Plymouth jut, 3 IlDover •June 21 Southamptoo 'June 20 Soo thaw pton ' Tu.l h. 30 l'Aouthampton June 20 Dover lTwiee da. Dover London London... Southareptvo Jane 20 Holyhead Twee to Soutlounploo Armed Dover July I Southampton l Arrived Dover !July I doutbaroptno July 5 Southampton July 12 'Dover lJune 20 Dover , June 23 iNver 'June 21 uouthomptna June 26 , Southatoptan lJune 20 Dover Jane 22 Southampton Jane 20, Southampton July 2. teat ( 0 ) are eouve),l h Ids vie the United B.stes rican packet. Aaseries(loyDrit.peeket has ys teibe t Waited State Amerfea(by U.Stateept &kW ( West Ccost) Alessadrta• Wan awn Ilsomes Ayres (Miliesta(vls Cbaaree)ll (heed Ow& N Omatastinopie Mope • N Comlng &merles X Memel Ikea —...N Femme M & N Oessge... ..... Holl,nd . July 2 I Ilk of the month' lttb&Setti et moo !sally 9th of the month 9th of the month Itld&l7thof mouth loth of the month 7th77th27thof mesi 2ndltl7 thof re meth Moo., Wed.,B2Frid ! Vlb of the mouth' Dries &O le 7thl7tll97tkof moo Tueed.ty & Feeley %Redoes. a Same. 1 17th of the month: Series daily ...... 20th of the moat It 7thit2 ith 01 mouth 391/ of the month' 7tAk2lth 01 mouth 2nd of the month 9th of the moot , . Ttlx,l7th,l9tb,27th ‘39thot them tath' Stll2lhl.2thof monl ttbldtblithd:aoni 7thl7thl7thof mon! 17th of the month' ~ iiu of iix ~~o~e~ 12ad a the minethl ountrtee thus mar ) and has C..a VAT duo by every Atueri ARRIVED. Morderss Ni Wind M k boa (41 saotkatoot )M mos (Ma Marseilles) N Illeftweemmt(via South M 1 llNdse Molds% Malta. N j 1 Nepleso N Petal Metes* N ' Peatneela M Pena M ' raspier West IDdiee West Indies Meese( lie sunk sad Nassau) !I t • The mile to those ea visaed, sweet eta Mermen .a.turo amm.--itaii; To . are now deepatcheti and AOCNORIA-st Grareoeml, lime 19, from Annernn—at Gras - eseed, June 19, tram 11;113AiI;PC AMERICAN. c —at Oravemend, June I. how CAaLs—at l'ortpraouth, .inue fra55..........1und0n Arawaarrar- at Grarearnd, June 19, from Ilaanymun-at Gravereue, June 19, from ... Patna CLEOPATRA -at Grwasseml. Jewel/I, from South So,' Cour/ilea Mareauerra -at Graveren4, June 19, from . Norway -.. .. , • . .- " - " D'Ater—at Lieeryool June le. from Porto Hie; CAI:ANDRA —at [iierionc, June . 19, from („Vphihnis DAVID—at Liverpool, June 19, from lamtvie Dorrroun—at Falmouth, June 18, from Outev, DORI or Poll% suo—at Portsmouth, June 18, from Lontlua Exraus--off Liverpool, June 19 "-" ESTIMPLIAZ-at Gravesend, June 19, from can.* Eta:mos—at Gravesend, JunelB, from Oohs FIIZIMAN—st Liverpool, June 19, from. ['MlNT—at Gravesend, June 19, from Liem GrerAv—at Falmouth, June 17, fr0m..„.„.,. —..lPernarobta.,9 Gueeraa—at Gray...vend, June 19, from 1121.,9 Kart —at ()owes, hum 18 hum Ahyab Luna WALKER-at Grannie& June 19, fr0it....:................Chins FIanOLAVIr-at Cowes, June 18, from.-- ............ ...Matanzas Uwe' Purr-at Newport, June 18, from-- ..... ......... Dodos los-at Unwound, June 19, from -.....Lisbon Jens lIAIRLIA-al Gravesend, June 19, beft.. Yana JTAN -at Gravesend, June 19, from. Mavannah Jame-An Gravesend. June 18, from Callan JAME/ORS-at Gravesend, Juno 19, from Memel Louis-at Gre•emend, June 19, from I: j., Lent ADMIA11)11-4I Gravesend, June 19. from Caen LARY or TRU LAKR-at OTSTIONNOI, June 19, from Trieste Mtaanua-at Falmouth, June 17, from Rio Jane ro MARIA Monte-at Liverpool, June 19, from Alessuidei MeCtIANICA' OWN-at Gravesend, June 19, from . Callao MARION-RI Cinwensid, June 19, from Callao MART-at Gravesend, June 19, from C:eu Moltil Rs two-off Liverpool, June 19, from .81. John's, N.U. MINALTA-oft Liverpool, June 191 Nom -et Gravesend, June 19, from Trieste Nouu-off Deal, June 19, from Celu Genoa-at Queenstown, ; June 17, from Mavannen PATRIOT-AI Grave-end, Juno 19, from Moro:Wes Ressam. Grose-at Newport, June IR, from Rir VAN WISRLU-at Liverpool, June I', from New To. i, Br. Cosmos-at Gravesend, June 19, from lnydn, y STAAN-nff Deal. June 19, from %ante --'.e-at t Wanner.. •__ -- Tuommo —at llraermend, JunellB, from. Melllol Vicruar --off MartmouM, Juoe 17, from —.. Port Plram WINDLIDIEDS—at Grameend, Juno 19, from Nycloty Wet.t.m.u.T le. Portarnou:b, it/De IS, from London WY. AND M*ty—of ne,t, June 19, from nydn, y Your° Emit 4.0 —oir Deal, June 15, from Melbourne BAILED. ADVENTVIti—from Liverpool, June 19, to tfrlca CHU. 811001 M—from Orareranci, June 19, to ...... ....At. Vincent ELviaa—Rum Gravesend, June 19, t 0... Liverpool Lance—from Graae.cial, June 19, to itleziuntria Janae—frotu Grareeenri, June 19, to. Bermuda Jam. Bay—from Liverpool, June 19, to St. lnuium Loan Eta:a—from LirerpooL June 19, to Demean MART—lrene Liverpool, June 19, to ' Qvran—from ltueenatowa, June 17, t 0.. . ..„ London Sitcnirr —from Gravesend, June 19, to Antieua TRlVtliflnt —tram Gravesend, June 18, to 11...t.c Tats--troin Graaraiend, June 18, to ....Beetnen VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ann and Leirey, with einlgranta, Jane?, lat. 47,50 N., loc. 32.00 W. AC3Cis. ham Chili for Swansea, Kay a AM. 9 0., lon. 91 W. Britieh Oak (brig), May 21, lat. at, lon. 39. Celerity (aehooner), from Liverpool, 20 miles E. of Gibraltar, May 2 1 . Curlew, of !Sunderland, from Bordeaux or Philadelphia, May 91, lat. 39 N., lon. G 7 W. Cherokee (barque), kern Barbadner, making two feet of water per boor, steeelog f••r Bermuda, Feb. In, lat. 17.30 N., lOU. 02.10 W. °nations tram Pent nab= tor Falmouth, May 31, lat. 27 N., lon. 35 W. Heroine, from the rdiuttlthis for London, June 1, tat. 28 N., lon. 3• W Meg of Mellon, bound southward, April 27, lat. ati S., lon. 52 W. Union (torque), from Ilavana, steeling to the southward, May 5,14. Mt N., lon. 25..37 W. EAST AND WEST LNDIA DOCKS AND THE 11112- MINOHAIt JUNCTION RAILWAY.-A correspondent says: —" The East and West India Dock Company have laid down lines of rails from their warehouses to the Junction Railway, which runs from Blackwell to Camden-town, and there communicates with the London and North Western Railway. The object of this arrangement is to convoy all produce landed at the docks direct to the manufacturing and other districts intersected by the London and North Western Railway and its tributaries, without the inconve nience of cartage through London, and the various disad vantages attending the present system of conveyance. A corresponding benefit will of course accrue to those who send goods front the districts in question for shipment in London. The first commodity intended to be conveyed by the new system is wool, and it appears that the dock com pany have appropriated an catenate° warehouse in the most convenient part of the premises to the purpose of accommo dating this branch of their trade." [AdtlettlaeMtn I.]-IWENTY ULCERS ON THE LEGS CORTD DY nOLLOWAI'A OINTM NT AND PILIA. ctract of a letter from Mr. 0. It. Kaocker,dated Mount Gambia, tb.uth Australia, July 7, 1610, to Professor Holloway : Sir,—A ease has joss come under my aber ration in which the efficacy of your ointment and pulls has been fully proved. A man of the name at Joshua Smith had upwards of twenty ulcers on his shins, which were so difficult to cure that almost every remedy had been applied without any good effect. Your pills Gni ointment were then resorted to, and In about sit weeks be was am pletely cured, and warmly a mark fe now to be seen.—Sold by ad druggists, and at Proles= Holloway's establishment, 264, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. . _ BACKHOUSL—June 17, at iciraa,Larlington, the wife of E. Back. house, Eaq., of a eon. PARKER. — Jong 17, at Lyrnington, the wife of J. Parker, Eng.. Of • daughter. REEVES. -June 18, at Point Roue, Putney, the wife of E. Reeves, EN., of a eon. fiIIEPPARD.—June 13, at Ilampsteed, the wife of J. Sheppard, No., req., of a eon. SPENCIIIC—Jtane 16, at Blackheath, the wife of J. B. Spencer, VI, of a son. TROWBB.—June 16, at Bodeen. Staffeedshire, the wife of the Bey. A. Termer, of twin daughters. WARNER—Iane le, at Meadow/eft, Sydenham, the vile of r. Werner, En., of a son. MARRIAGES. METCALPE—VON DADELSZEN.—June 18, at Charlton, Rent, J. G. Metealle, Eno., of Blackheath, to Margaret Christine, chit,: daughter of G. W. Von Dadelmen, Req., of Lee-park. MOLESWORTH.-111LTON.—Jens 17, by the Rev. J. E. N. Moire worth, D.D., Vicar of Rochdale, the Rev. It. P. W. Doleswortb, W.A., to Eleanor Jane, only daughter of the Rev. J. iltton, of Barmcourt, Rent. PICKPORD—BROWN.—Jane 17, at Trinity Church, Stepney, by the Rev. H. Randall, M.A., Mr. W. Pickford, of I'c iltham-rye.oom mm, and LesdathalLatreet, to Sophia, youngest daughter of Mc late J. Brown, Esq., of Montagootemice, Bow-road. BOOTY--GOODMAN.—Jans IS, at St. James's, Piccadilly, by the Rev. M. Walcott, M.A., W. 11. Scott, EN., of Wimpole-sirei4 Cavendish.equare, to only child of .1. Goodman, Pee, of Waterloo-plea. THURNAM—WYATT.- -June IS, at St. Ovirges, Bloomsbury. by the Rom and Rev. M. M. Villiers, J. Thiunam, Esq., M.D., of De- W , MIMS, to Prances Elisabeth, youngest daughter of the late M. 7stir EKE DEATHS. ADDISON.—Iaw 17, at Bkrourabary.egaare, Mr Peggy Addle. slew of R. Addlext, Req.,gerawrlge HAIL Weaunoreland, agcd 02. BUCKLAND.—Joae lb, et Window., Ms. Rockland, aged 11. DINSDALL—Ituse le, at Tottenham-green, Wdlient, wooed eon of the late J. Dilated*, Eq., ILR.I.C.A. aged 22. ZBIRRHARD.—Jene IS, et Whitathapel, Liverpool, J. Eber hard, rag. ELLI.--Joa• 17 et Rh" Med el Ote late Lieut.. OoL R. Rd* of * ILL% No sa PIRRIN.—Jans IS, lathe View.% T Robert Fearon, ea 4 sea of the Bay. R. Pinefee„ Mord aged 21 . HOUARD.—Jeae 14, lissfa, gab at 0. . Reheard, FA., of o,eslOSlOngisaatreet, Soh aged4t. IN iksna lm e got D. lagher Dee. 74 `...trahv--Agail aa. at Clsoknagareattaraaa, wits at J, U. Noe rftl( aline% ailid is. —t i r 16 4, 4 asertir-tme. Centlre,dge.hth, ori l: 4 Trigr.—J.ler 17 at sarbite. rnaceiTto r 4opt, cast dulliVer el J• Mr* 014 awl IL _ . Prbild Wgluey waui.ruza..„ M RN 0. LOintkad• 11 4Weintini mriy the Offlos. Integd. jun. 10 , 116 1. I X0" 1