The Express. — London, England, 1851-06-19 00:00:00

Y r Saw I EQUITY COURTS.—JUNS 17. limas sna Lisa OSAMOOLION. Twa Arroax se-0 as Ram. r. Sonoss.—Corrrsarr or Cuter. la this matter, beheld a few days ersk the Lord Cbsa artier Meld that tea if the al prisms, who bat misted the raker ef the meet la taking maw Ms order, ems* seems hale is the ems, ef miskt at ear y :=ll hem primmes saa " their the NM ef emit. ha ea = three reondel imgdesineett. sad io be the bait gellei af Ihe mar Au al the altar fear, his lord mer. mull Sather wasikor their am, sad mad dee who ea their his . His brit* awe sell he MA mad thaw &Mimi* sad war of gilts that them all sight be daubs/gal, except One asmsl Freasterg, who led hem a ealier, and availed hinWif ef the Met L hied espied as • seldier, is throwing mg admene spine the diens of the mart, sad Indies eller Weems to make them ; whines be, esmstessed ia ids liesibedea te ebrr amberity, should be the Int to set that mewl, at when. Pemba, tberehre shield, for his Mr madamet, be Sather imam:mooed te the sad of the sittings of the mart before the Nog meatiest. Tan LONIDOX AMD NOTTO WISTIIIN RAILMAT COY MATT P. BIAOLIT.—DANAOII TO TIADI ST RAILWAY. 'I he defendant Bradley is owaer of a paldialsmes Is Madderstield, ridieiator to width is the railway timid of the plaintiff.. Me teasel or railway dam art pan mer any part of the defendant's presumes, bet the enmities t..L....5t by the trails, pawing slang Maws the thdbadeat's leAr, and on that ground he shamed maresmisa from the plaintiffs to the amount of Lila, whisk babe sem et Which an arbitrator valued the disimmilat ha is Ms bad. aAs 'the plaintiff. refused dm ism eetadiem t whereapea E.c defendant, in pursuance sidet memidess ef the Lands Clauses Consolidation Aet, maned aides ea the shseilf te Onmason a jury to swertsia the mesuat of essessewedim. The plaintiffs then tiled this bill, sad elasiani sa tablas tins from Vice-Chancellor Load Creams* at Restrain the defeating from such prisseeding. Mr. Matins and Mr. Daniel now supported a motion to diiebarge the said injunction. resting their argument. OS Co reasonable construction of the Lands Clauses Cenaolidm Cm Act, and on the authority of the cue of "The Visa yan Railway Company •. °Mikes," in which his lordship decided that a shopkeeper who suffered a lees el his blew sr.,* by reason of the railway running so near hie beam of bush:two that access on one side to it was shot up, Alm* t`te railway did not pass over any of his premhesi less tatitJed to compensation. That decision of Ms lerdship ia sleet re versed a decision of the late Lord Chmeelisr in the ease of the present plaintiffs against andllt. a trademen la Birmingham, whenin it was held that the themega Otitis n-ture the party claiming onespesmaties was Mewed !Mt to prose the alleged damage hehre &jury is as amiss. Hr. Bolt and Mr. Elmsley esisemil the asetioa, on the ground that this use, as also that et Smith, jnetireferred to, were dutinguishable in their eircsimetences from the case of Oaitkee. 'i he Lord Chancellor was of opinion that this ales was similar to Oaitkee's; and, having given much esaidderation t, that case, and being satisfied that the decision wee sight, his lordsliiii would follow the same course in this ems, sad would discharge the injunction, and leave the defendant at liberty to proceed under the short proems provided by the Lauds Clauses Consolidation Act. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YEMEADAT. &MMUS AT NIT. TOTS AT WERMITITIO.--BAPOAS Ma. Jounce Al• &Nl* ♦ Ceaa•wl JUIY. To-day was the first day of the sittings at nisi prius after Trinity term. HMALT The plaintiff in thin case wu Mr. Ileald, formerly an officer in the Life Guards, who had auevied the celebrated Lila Monte*, and the defendant was the shipping broker to the London and Dunkirk Shipping Company. The present action, which was one of trover, was brought to recover the *nine of e•rtsin pictures and ornamental property rent by the plaintiff from Paris to Dunkirk and from Dunkirk to London, and which had been received by the defendant. It appeared that in the awnth of August last the plaintiff sent seven cane containing pictures anti other articles to Eng. lend. The good. were packed under the superintendence of a person named Nesbitt. the plaintiff's valet, and put into seven deal cases, and were directed to " Mr. Nesbitt Cuntouetioute, Lenduo•bridge." This wu on the Ath of August, 18,0, and on the 13th of the same month Nesbitt applied to the defendant, and learnt that only out out of the seven packages bad arrived, and he was recommended to Mr. Neilsen, a Custom-bow* vent, to clear the goods. he six package* hating been cleared, some time after wards the wreath paclage arrived, hut the defendant did nut Inform Mr. Netham of that fact, but cleared it himself, cud vent it to the warehouse of a Mr. Barber, in Seething• ne. On the 19th of September a fire broke out at that warehouse and the case in question was burnt, upon which f..^ present action was brought. In support of the plaintiffs cue several witnesses were itsdled to prove the loss of the cue and the value of its Contents. Mr. Watson, Q.C., for the defendant, contended that his client had been guilty of no conversion with resp •et to the package, and that it was his duty to have cleared it at he did, and that it was not necessary for him to have comma n:cated its arrival to Mr. Netham, the Custom house agent, who Lad cleared the other six packages. On behalf of the defendant evidence was called to show that hew a.. bound, as the agent of the Dunkirk Shipping Company, to dear the eeveoth package when it arrived. Mr. Justice Williams, la roaming up, left it to the jury say whether there wet ma implied authority given to the d. fending to interfere with this package when it arrived in L nokso ; and whether by haviag done so he hnd acted is a Lonniemost beneficial to the Interests of Mr. Wahl. 7he jury answered these question.. m the negative, and Lund a verdict few the plaistif—vlamiam UAL la this ease leave was reserved to the defendant to move to eater a summit, if the court should think that he had not been guilty of any conversion of the goods. EXCHEQUER CHAMHER.-YEISTEIDAT. literialle I. Finis.—berais Eason PAMIR. ALDINPON, AND UP& TIN ANA .1, mum NADIA, CONABIILLI A &OM TALMO/W. UMW OP Itaima rams ens rover or guess's nesea. ROVin EASISIIII RAILWAY COMPANY r. Too 'I3IIIIII%.—MANDAIIION.—CONSTOUCTION OF THE RAILWAY ROI/TIMMS CLAVIDIS CONSOLIDATION ACT. This case was argued at the drat sitting after Easter 'Term It Was a writ of error to a peremptory mandamus of the Court of Queen's Bench, commanding the company to carry a public highway, which they had destroyed, over their line of railway. to Woolwich and thavesend, in the parish of Plumitead, Kent. The arguments have already U.eu reported, the main contention on the part of the com pany being that they diould have had the option either to OW, the road over or under the railway. Kr Baron Parke now delivered judgment. The court had Ds difficulty in saying that the act of parliament gave an option to the compauy. There could ha on doubt that the kgislature want that the company &said have the option to determine according to eirenwisnmoss, for there eight be case , in which it woad he hard to dam a railway company to carry the rend over the rang. With Wpoin,vet to the sreond t yid& bed bees mered ea br f col the delleadant mar, tbeegb Alert bed eater taked sone doubt es this pelt, they were yam eleplaisa Chet the mewl did rod slam dot the egdes bed bees dr dembieL As then we. V a le dew the Sr spies was at ea irk sad being et dot the etswptely bed eatbr atim metlee the MOM*. emit were et spades tbet Ste ef the Owlet et 0••••• Beath woe bed, end tee aleedeenes mot be queried. COURT OF llamas Ma. Cusinroria tresawsis. le as POWN•I4.—CaII or a SOLICITOIL Ilia limier gate ,liseesit in the ere of &tweed Pew ▪ solicitor, of Ipeir* who bad bar ore horror r • shipowner, sot obese swillweiso he Ms esohleste ass heard • leo ty s e e 2r emi tsielesevoll that he ewe hrselval two purls of with reference te the construction of Ow estr i ped=en . t. Mr. Power!, • solicits!, wee set bible to the allehnipt law 1 nevi Nosed logly tt, had at first sought amass Bode of rennin Wm self hour his difileulties by tiling a milks meet he set of EV,N Victoria, whir applied to pram ilet WSW 'Thy_ of the Suffolk Chesty Court had hoz , gi MI 'ilea was • trader. air be had then tiled • of he. sehowey, and wow Win this coon. At the Me wives. had aid signosi, sad it was dear they MI • isey Milos howls the leshispt ; hot hi ea osee• st i Zt the nest Welt sat browedis hasp m ea 101 l Midi% *NO 41 was mos wildiaboy wtw ONO 10 , thstesellessithese WWI loft he ewe with a Tiew Se the le NIL seeiher, however, Yr. SedweU, a et Oheturand. mite • meet misuses mei, Vbe la r i b on IpPyonll Alm sal es the lerkzepre sew dust Wm* MEWL lie wadi esodier los& these greasis rot bet so to the : ~e emend seoiast as a Weise haw sod aft WwwOmy. It W hems segosi did See. the ash Wltosillo hw, awl oral/w saw* where soloed Is the pest g woe 1544, 946, sal UK whom lies blame ens the wrest of wow i ssesti wns ads. whisk he Ist we it the Bilis teak ble pond sea. dust mid aft to Ohss iota wooliseatios. The ewe r,Jurra 17. iiii.i.i. milli: - i;'ivaiies - 70177.1., iv: la. ogles. view a semdrat hal imps,* 'miasma bust ageism eta et bit ash; rid as gamine MI deo Ma Mad la Ine gem el heft. dr asteary of the Dadar• tiowmisp' e w Smitoeh. beam fir. Cs lover Holreyd, libeled et bag& Ws do steesiss a the worde—" imp &fad of ate lealeme as a terbe," sal held that Misa %Mt stele maiegg is dr seettestiag of di lleM whatiserion !le da Wow le gra snood ost man IL It enamel °m g vad. linden's. bad bogs briameg Islam a mminerable time my is List, when lis dais VIM MM. sad be= itioliali of b M. la Ile pad. • alma it Irma te prodebt a am ensa earamaz to 41• 18 I • =Tlgal to altrime by M easle - re..d=dim ilitait ia this ger. lhe wee Slay to try )14. Arm& did est mesa to Ism = most by Ibe vision/MN .4 tsar Nts abet emmsassil as Me tst et lbw* lNf t visa be was Milan bernAingL to. It gosein beat Imre bear boa he Hue Wind ids MAO as tar also. art am ormatii. eel" es tears mem mom et riallerrm •ble gis, Mama etOes ea largadViii mi lsel Want, I aid ingeerft lige 1".1 =11 lie wag to edam Bo ' • new and toeeitars4,l brings Idea le medelima- ad, lade to an the asgeparegs of ease .100 la. mien' the mane to 4.411 L sae eh lb eidgmle• wised den as bade • medley NIL, bgamine* llghis 0r The peaty Idea at Mg esti mate. awe 11.1011, Yap assess* he MAL To just Ms bs ban Way esgegsg. Hie &Mtge% east- Sig Ho me arL am daY wadi yield debt Os belga& OM angina On Walled kb rod doltst to mow to 1,9711. ; doubtful, 2061. • sod bed its, 1,900 L But it tossed out that samoky say el Om mold be oiled eed -, Si, they had boos Ml_ by the f g ee 3001. ova sae who skeet Wry hod • tole C l = tics sad Cosuty Coal posedinge. His law ants ware put down at 17K Thu pertly aseertained and partly eadmaged. woo ; end it was not very Ina to sake eta what wee oiled sad ghat woo sot, in At . Powarloolongla by Ids winos 411 i .1011. Moo h ad IMO bit bolo is of • Tory alorealy way that It wee set I nlay to mks theta ■up. It seemed they wiles novo added up OA ; sad the sir aeolgaes elated that itreslibare been lopsorie to de ea, Gotha Aegis and amnia yonie fee ovoid, mined. It wee *sprat Oat a nen at eilmales sod whist him it ate adres slam Wa bold re hare senbroil Kt bather with sob entreat • Itabely _amid SW _thet this was • ors who, pot noirbstoos,lol put his 'borate to the wheel, a id resolved to olio limiesK by avoiKag those errors which were cork mar or later, to befog a penis to that court. This sot et oesden beim to tell, ea it Yu Me led 0; ISM be was la Milkultis t e, gad pentissal this eourt seder the 7th sal Kb Victor; ke tea owed 2,0681., sad it was moped that be sherd pay 9001. into sort, but this esvongelaint woo moor sank& eat, ia esoinuonoe d aa eatisa brag Inosbd opals* No To • gestlis maw* Wt, who be oil bed easied la the amagniast. That sodas roe bladed, seed, as Kr. Polesell lot the watt, be Moil to pay the V AL into eon, toy be old, with the sardraorma of Ks min. The peados thirrore fell to the wood. He theaLieti demi the Comity Court ; and hi - debts west wry Mir engly stated is the two oink whirs it was ass goy to reamile. The Count-insert iniseed his paltry sad he wee bar*, net of is*, but aseeseity, to get his Weirs oneagod yrs the lipoid. dot he was • trader. It woe impossible to belt of ha gesseal ...duet without feria( that it was calroble la So ISOM degree . ; sad, if meek eteract were set raid wlib 'salient la poi dr isteaced Me Kr. Peyton, Ile court would set 'Windy towards those who bed more to allege in the way of igno rant* and little anpriatanoe with habits of briars. But Kr. Bedwell abo eunplared that thu bankrupt lad dose him grievous wrong sot bell e put him to r ma semery errata end byea odes bombe apla et bin, to width he had in no defeat* at all, sod to width lie put no fewer Oast eight weir paler toss the record. It was sestina* that this breoght him within the soma* soli of the pear raw of the act, the 256th, soil that be was set entitled to sap potectiea whoever. Mr. 1171Yell ais a boa attacked as eme who had aster with DOW sit of aunts, tad *wry, loweedo lir. Penman ; but M bad arses on a rates moor in a our et jai with rotor bonds. There was net Os grim of ma imputa tion eprot bin. The sate till femed the oil of tho again bed been resolved by him Si.. Mr. Lao, m ei of a peallessoa of to ran trmo, in part payment of ait dos em the ilsessesd Mr. Lad. Whoa he brought KB asties, Mr. Posen met Wm with hie eight special pleas, every one of them alleging what was positively un true. net, he said he did not stake the Me. It was now wain* ea all bends that he slid. Falsehoods of this kind were no Mike matter. It had boa urged that he had a right to put hi creditor to the proof of these matters, if they wen tree ; but this prop:erica he utterly denied. The whole isti of the judges and the courts in altering the rules of *Min led to the opposite conclusion; and they were as. gulag further in the same direction, with the view to oat* a party to state the truth, and only the truth, in answer to an action brought against ' , him. The effect of this plea, denying that he made to note, would he to compel Mr. Bedwell to have witnesses to prove the handwriting. The next plea, that Mr. Last did not endorse the note to Mr. Bedwell, was equally untrue. Then, he denied the consideration : in support of this plea not a particle of proof was given. The fourth, fifth, and sixth plea—alleging fraud in the making and endorsing the note—were wholly unsupported. The seventh plea alleged that the defendant had obtained a certificate under the hands of Mr. Commissioner Evans on his application under the 7th and Bth Vittoria, before the endorsing of the note to the plaintiff: It turned out that no such certificate had been granted. Could there be • grosser untruth than that ? The eighth plea denied that Frederick Last, theendoner of the note to Mr. Bedwell, was the legal executor of Isaac Last, which was equally untrue. It had been urged that because Mr. Bedwell had not pro ceeded to tax his costs as against Mr. Pownall, but had taken out execution merely for the debt, he had thereby been put to no unnecessary expense. But he would have to pay his own solicitor, and every one knew the difference ex to costs between an uniefended action and one where eight special pleas were put upon the record. It was im possible to avoid the ennelusion that Mr. Bedwell had been most grievously injured, and had been put to great and on n ,eeessary expense and delay by these vexatious pro ceedings. It was a mistake to suppose that if a man had a muddy confused notion that he might have an answer to a claim in a court of equity, he had, therefore, a tight, in • court of law, to plead as many sham pleas as he chose, and to keep his creditor at ann's length, and put him to any expense he thought fit. This was to make a party a judge in his own cause ; every debtor would fancy that he had a defence somewhere or other, either in law or equity, or at all events in morality, either in this world or the next; and having settled that point in his own mind, he would proceed, as in this case ' to put a number of special pleas on the record, and pick hie creditor's pocket by putting him to vexations delay. The bankrupt was clearly within the meaning of this act, the penalties of which were not at all too severe; for nothing could be more mischievous than the practice of purchasing time by traders, when they became embarrassed, at the expense of their creditors. It was not merely a wrong to the particular creditor, but in nine eases out of ten, the experience of that court showed that the time so gained was employed by traders in making fraudulent preferences, and abstracting property from the reach of the creditors at large. But in this case the question of time arose. The words of the 218th section were :—" If the bankrupt shall, within six months next preceding the issuing of the fiat, or the filing of • petition for ailjudicatMn," have com mitted the offence there stated. The eight special pleas were put on the record nn the Bth February, 18.10; the adjudication was not till the 31st of December in the same year, clearly more than six months after. It might be argued that in a case like this every continuaneeof delay and expense was a fresh offence; but he had consulted Commie *loners Fonblanque and Holroyd, and they were of opinion the statute, being a highly penal one, that the offence had taken place more than bat months before the filing of the petition. This was not • rule which would apply to all eases of vexatious defence, as delay might be interposed in other stages besides the pleading. The bankrupt was, therefore, exempted front the penal part of the statute, and the court was not debarred, as it otherwise would have been, from granting him protection. By the course which Mr. Bedwell had taken in reference toasts costs, there was no evidence of Mr. Pownall being indebted in those costs. Under these circumstances it must be admitted by accident, or good fortune, he was absolved, or escaped from the penal provisions of this act, and remained responsible for his general conduct as • trader, and fee the particular wrong done to Mr. Bedwell, without reference to the penal provisions supsendded by that set. Looking at the case r am 4 which there was very little to ensure lb. Pownell's oriteet, considering his pork* end norptier end the der of life in which he hod bitbate assay. the court weal& en very widely did it tart the ere with Embry learn then was shown to with has alessdat awl with non arum Ass flair snisterher Thejwigernt woe what the nortificre deraiil be orpendoil As v triuntior rostir with prate.- dr he these emedir to be nowind her tire to time, un- I insbe good the anew were arm to the costrory. Th e certificate to of third elm. Mr . Bedwoll applied he the ohs d erpesitiss. Mr. Teas, he the oripeok, shed that He grestica et err shad& stead wee he a lad born hew ,at shish Me-Irst =Mg. r=iwee nes gs l teertmismil as to the debt miring sr dr ash is gosslien. Re Ised re creed inetructiem le agp l y hr his rads. ohm the ease wear bol wee imt lathes the she% bet meld net de se oh his Ho given his Jodgmeot. Hie Hearse did am this& it own= e=smi the is=et cools ea that aseeen• • old poseend an iliTledsolisa et he berimapt's cceder. eat declining to des, me deal* bon mo tives whisk satis fi ed themselves, bed a sight to have ids eat the estate ; sad he abenlil dhow the costs I. this cue. INSOLVENT DEBTOR/3' COURT.-VINTERDAT. Osman Us. Oommussosys L.w. Br TRH KATT2II or EDWARD BATHURST. This insolvent, tae late vice-consul of liayti, applied ender the Protection Act. Maim Dlartin and Co., silk awl Mr. Moline, peMr werehant, opposed is poses. Mr. Cothssappertist. Ths issolvent was apperneedl vier and St Oapwbsaw eLoth Aberdeen, nal gee swereeed is Is4ll to the caw ef on& at Hayti , in the Mist Wks The sobry of the finserwma 2501. and the saw was to be 105001. a lac when be washed Caps Myths he fiend the city bed been y destroye it d by a aseihmsales He waso lo with bh fandl, ettpasitheed - ietsad of I wired tholeto om OWL a yew. lis di ashes& Wave of abswiee l t lthe. and awes to Sogthad, whim he repiessisdi Ids else to Tipsiest Painseili% sat the govertwent dthreasod to abolish the slim He _was wombed asither maim. went, but had set de yet otheised it ; and as Me imam I IMO urged fw parot. be owing abed MIMI., hp hod petitioned mkt S. Pthlodiee Aa. sad ellsead pst 14. = i oltaeYoa teme. the ebti. dwet get UM et Ike: thopsoyinsile. ter width be. Willin c S l l:ligasosy. wed the poi won hothwith ide - hod a whom who ins sew In Ireland, awl ea adjourn met kr Ids atteelonee. Mr. Mawr essaphnasd that in IMS Waa order frets Eard,_ kei Wird VI dot. quarts and 4111phats of stout, tor Wiiiik• wort was to bare Dem /mired. The Inedvisst Arid that he had sever received the stint. Ned Ilia *gyred was lot. - Ili Oaks spdthe eailess one Naiad to the sympathy ofllle emet tteefrde tbe beam t _ ltr.OtoiaYwor Law was d that the debts with As two opoodear males lad beta taftered without reseswelie arms et mom*. No woad give Dlr. Mar -1 eita ow egweeteadty to proiwee bit Idiom *SU Ireland ; bat la poormat boprowiew woe that ha hod we j r maim Ng Mt is name a day kw ths Sad seder. no me was adjaused with peoteellaw IN a Aotaigist. Tuz CRAWS AGAINST TER Inas OS TIN LI VIIIPOOL COVIIIT COURT.-4 . the Chimes Use et the Duchy of Laseaater MI start W bear madame I. Ws =Atter, alma • meler witames wen hoed ia Reeeebaje behsi4 ad the Neat wee spat ediesreed. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1851. Oa dr god last. the prisoner brought Na a WA preade. Nary solo for 401., whish abs also wished Mr to we; bat hem the frequessay Si bee ikiN diet them =: 61 17 ermaddag embed abort the araredity of the treamelim. he objected to ma the sae, bat seamated to adverse bre IL spa k whisk th• primer amepted, red immediately aim the bad led be dispstelied a meemeger to mho iageiria at the beskirbien. idiom it was arm- Miami that Meows. Bleakeseal beg' ae mart et that ortabilehmeat Oa orormakeds. dr molt lb emer, dr award WNW la armor team et ~ ladder spirt Mom Iliednesed ba drir resdrare la met rag- Ztbe mewed Si the seem wheat day wan made payable, bba le watt a few dap rata the mead one cam: l rwhis she weeid call sad dieberge theta both. lie consented to de ea, hat in the interval made such in quiries as sathisi him that they wore forgeries, end therefore met he the primmer, mid upon com municating to her what be had eassertmel, orb again assured him they were smile, msd invited bra to proceed with her at Dace to the reddsace of Bir Armytege, in Cambridge-square Hyde-park, whom,les " Z signated es her couain, and t h at the matter would be speedily and satisfacto rilyrily arranged. He accordingly sr eompanied her there in a cab, from which the prisoner alighted at the house, and after remaining a considerable time inside again joined him, and, without entering into the particulars of her visit, directed the cabman to drive to the residence of Lord Villiers, in Charles-street, Berkeley square. Having been informed by the porter on their arri val there that his lordship was not at home, the prisoner desired to be conveyed to the house of Mr. Mackenzie, a solicitor, is Biver-terrace, Islington, with whom she also bad en interview, leaving witness in the cab, and on coming out told him she had been advised by her solicitor to pro ceed at once to Leamington to procure the money, and re quested further indulgence, but witness refused to part with her, and ultimately gave her into custody. Mr. Joseph Hunt Langford, the manager of the London brawl of Meson. Blackwood's establishment, deposed that the prisoner was an entire stranger to him, and that the signatures to the promissory notes produced were not writ ten by either of the Messrs. Blackwood, or any other person connected with their firm. . . . . . Police constable MtWalter, of the N division, stated that the prisoner was given into his custody at the time in ques tion, and that upon searching her at the station-house he found in her possession a variety of letters and other docu ments, amongst which was another promissory note, and also bearing the signature of Messrs. Blackwood. Upon telling her that she was charged with uttering forged in struments, the prisoner did not attempt to captain her con duct, but merely asked him if he thought Mr. Senior would press the charge, if she paid him the money. The prisoner, who listened to the evidence with an air of coolness and perfect self-possession. declined putting any questions to the witnesses, and made no observations in answer to the charge. Mr. Mammal intimated his intention to send the case before a jury and ordered the prisoner to be remanded unti l that day week for the formal completion of the depositions. LAMBETH. Yesterday Mr. Henry Fraser Dinssdale, the son of Baron Dimsdale, was brought up in custody by Adam Saunders, one of the summoning officers belonging to the court, on a warrant charging him with assaulting Mr. Jarman and others, by pelting them with eggs and other missiles, on their return from Epsom on the Oaks day. Saunders de that he held • warrant for some days for the appre hension of Messrs. Henry and Thomas Diinsdale and Capt. Williams, hut up to that morning he had not succeeded in finding either of the parties. Information had reached him on that morning that Mr. Henry Dimsdale was about to appear at the Court of Queen's Bench, Westminster, as a witness in a case act down for trial ; he attended there and after some delay succeeded in finding Mr. Dimsdale in • coffee-room of a tavern in the vicinity of Palace-yard. On seeing him he asked the gentleman if his name was not Mr. Henry Dimsdale and ho at once replied that it was, and he then told him he held a warrant for his apprehen sion on a charge of assaulting tit. Jarman and others by throwing eggs at them on the Oaks day. Mr. Dimsdalc did not make any reply, and he took him in a cab to the court. A solicitor, who attended for Mr. Dimsdale, but whose name did not transpire, questioned Saunders on the subject, and seemed most anxious to know who it was who had given him the private information which led to the appre hension of his client, but the officer did not satisfy him, re marking that he was not bound to disclose the names of d parties giving him information in matters relating to his ul. The gentleman begged to assure the magistrate that his client, Mr. Dimsdale, had not kept out of the way from any wish to evade the law in this case, but had left England on business of a private nature before any complaint had been made, and only learned the fact of the complaint through the columns of the newspapers. In reply to the questions of Mr. Elliott, Saunders, the officer, said he had not been able to apprehend Mr. Thomas Dimsdale or Captain Williams, nor had he had time to acquaint Mr. Jarman and the other complainants of the ap prehension of Mr. Henry Dituselale. Mr. Elliott suggested that the best course, under the dr• cumatances, would be for Mr. Dimsdale to put in bail, him self in 401., and two sureties in 201. each, to attend on a subsequent day, when the complainants would have proper notice, and be present to give evidence in the case. The prisoner entered into his own recognisance for 40/., and Mr. Henry Frederick Holt, of Charing-cross, solicitor, and Mr. Appleyard, of Lincoln's-inn-square, solicitor, in 201. each, when the prisoner was liberated. Mr. IVilliani (Jordon, • middle-aged man of clerical appearance, wbo was described on the police sheet as • scripture reader," was placed at the bar on a charge of bigamy in intermarrying with Miss Mary Elsa Peters, the daughter 9f a highly respectable tradesman, his former wife, Susan Sussex Gordon, being still alive. From the certificates put in and the evidence adduced it appeared that in the month of July, 1841, the prisoner had been married to his first wife at the parish church of Northen, in Devonshire, and the issue of that marriage was two children. On the 19th of August last, having pre viously paid his addresses to Miss Peters as • sin g le man, he was married to that lady at the parish church of St. Ann, Westminster. Some circumstances had recently occurred to lead Mr. Peters to believe that the former wife of the prisoner was living; he caused an inquiry to be set on foot, the result of which was a con fi rmation of his suspicion, and he in consequence spplied for and obtained a warrant against the accused. The prisoner's defence was that ho had been completely drawn into the first marriage at a time when he was per fectly unconscious of what he did, and, therefore, he did not consider the ceremony • legal one.—Me was remanded for the attendance of the necessary witnesses. CRIMINAL COUBT. OLD COURT.—YrsreaDAY. Masa Ma. him= Oxamses Aro Ma. SAWN Nan. nigtiumenow AND EXTORTION. PAW Ownsiint Amen, 33, • German, weaving large elmehtthee, Weldliall In the ealendar as a merchant, wen WOW Is, Iliodeadr timaillm Henry Lynch, aid with niewsee datavaNai est Met M., with intent to steal the Mr. Hurl Lyn* the proseentor, de that he lived web bis lataltar4a4aw is N 0.7, LimeeWe- Os. On th e mein et die OW eie Ith or Meep be sat with • themthe wean% est eseem be thled lea le • beam in gam bat a semeelia = Pim ps= 14 11sPritiniter. On the following meardeff. between tondews Vele* he bed ism sat et the %sigma late the Awl mem. red wee is the est el prith tip se hie NM te beam the lime whoa SR primer etth! Me the PPM and very ray ts him, tied Awe be wa y; "? (A ugh.) 'nom tea bin he nue gam sad the prisoner replied that be wee matt*. away in that manes, awl be must give him beam be west. Whams mid him ho had given the girl ell the mew be had, and he had net get an more. The Omer this told him that he bad hatter de abet be white d or he would be the mesas darn uniemense. After this the mimes and the gist melte tesethur tie • short time in Omura, and the pri mes thm said be weal let him pi away if he gam him SR Wilms meats% that be bed wet got any mere mad the rimer went eat et the room, and the s i i i il " 2 him as be was mai of the door that he had War give the primer the ream, as he was very bad tempered. (A laugh.) The primer retuned in a short time, sad asked him what be dbi in Leiden without money, and add that he wed have teienth, and must writ, • letter to maa o f dim to ask for the mossy. The primmer then beught him a portfoli and he writs • kits/ to a tradesman in the hood requeellog the lean of 21. and the whom weed wet with the hater end biked him in the room with the gist whilel ha wan gam. When he returned be brought the letter epee, lad aid that the person was not at lass, and he thew wanted him to give his " bon" kr V, and be mid ha' wadi bad him the money upon lL (jaaghtar.) Althea wise oat with the mimes he &apneas of bissisiliett! seamy, and prestmW te hie t•o^ bit the heeman seth his masa, wee set at hems aid he lid Mat fr e rgoll. sad the prisoner the mated the (emu= be ham • piece Of sloth on witnem's account, eel SIM Oat he (Flamer) would be answerable fur the pepanall se the value of the debt. (Much laughter.) The pilaw aes tinned following him, and witness thrtMegisd in she him in charge ; and upon a policeman coming is sight the loner charged him with stealing a Wages fir W., and all went to the police station, whets the bapector Iva SO MONT* the sharp, and wished NORM to make a chars. wig Os pelmet ; bat he decibel to de es at that time, as be did net - whit his mime to be beam* *sward in con nexion with such a proceeding. In answer to questions put by Mr. Clarkson in cross. assminatien, the prosecutor said that his real name war rzi loath. He bad formerly been in the army, bet be illa t I told the girl that he was the Hon. Mr . Lew. mace, of t i llth Homers. He belonged to the 97th FAO sent. His age was about 29, and he had left the army nine years. He had come from Ireland, and had been in London three seemihs. Ile did not come from a wild part of Ireland. (A Mails.) The woman knew that his name was Lynsk bums she took some letters out of his coat palter sal wed than. (Laughter.) He was ceatrj hem Illesethe s e Club when he met the woman, mad dry gat is the house in Rupert-street about a quarter pa air o'clock. He had a sovereign and • half in by poise at the time, and he changed the half seursign wig Is, two cigars, and gave the sovereign W We He had been on • similar expedition seem WM= win ant proud of it. He wrote to his taller to adialla hiss As money, but if he had had 1001. in his went be awl& lave given it to be allowed to go away. 71te pliener set ememit any assault upon him. lie had NOM udhe et night before he went to bed, but he did not delitimme than half a cup, because he thought there wee in it. He breakfasted in the morning with the w= Bll . 11 1 was a very bad breakfast. There were broiled asps, and tea and bread and butter, but no eggs or chicken. (Laughter.) All that he had represented took place ia the front room of the first floor. Mr. Clarkson—Then why did you not, if your story it tree, open the window and call for some old woman et nursery-mud to come in and take care of you? (MIA laughter.) Prosecutor—lt ma appear as sppear strange ; but I did not do se. Mr. Justice Coleri dg e ked the witness what rank be had held in the army. He replied that he was an ensign. Ajuryman inquired, amid much laughter, to be informed particularly of the number of the house, because he said Rupert-street wan in his parish, and he should feel it his duty to look after it. Mr. Ryland, who had held the depositions by direction of the court, having intimated that he had no further evi dence to offer, Mr. Justice Coleridge said it appeared to him that the ease did not come within the statute. No actual assault had been committed, and the menaces appeared more to apply to an endeavour to obtain an exorbitant price for the use of the house than such as were referred to by the statute under which the indictment was framed. Mr. Clarkson said that the prosecutor had brought it all upon himself by his own misconduct, and he advised him to be more cautious for the future. — The gemeeuter mid he was obliged to the leaned counsel for his advice, and be abseld certainly foUow it. (A laugh.) The jtmy then reamed a verdict of Not Gaits, stating at the same time that they did so in accordance with his lordship's direction as to the law, but in their opinion it was a very bad cue. Mr. Justice Coleridge said he agreed with Them that it was so, but at the same time it would be very unsafe to strain the law to meet any particular ease. His lordship then addressed the prisoner, and said then could be no doubt that he was leading • vary scandalous life, and he advised him to amend his conduct ; for al though he bad escaped on the present occasion, he might depend that if he persevered in such proceedings justice would overtake him, and he would be severely punished. AbroAons Wolksnion, aged GO, was inclictedlor feloniously assaulting Caroline Iteardon. This ease was one of peculiar atrocity. It appeared that the unfortunate proeccutriz was an orphan child only 11 years old, having no friends or any ono to protect her, and that she obtained a livelihood by selling articles in the streets. The prisoner met her on the evesing of the 26th =and, having given her was bread and beiletr. he at- Is her with brutal violates and committed the ellette Cile Ma, mar imasisaass at great jory reeleasl a waft et OriAgh amt e r s taroa s. Pint unloosed the prisoner to be transported la IS pan. THIRD COURT.—YFATERDAY. lams mOwasso Osonaxr. ATTIONITINI !Nora ON AS ININIANCE OFFICE. tiny DENVISO I ntr ais 44, dusty for Xenarth Fire antm- Ammo y tlao am el Ul4. with intent to cheat sailidaral • -1171 yibp, 7 — dessw, who had been arraigned yesterday and plosintl was broht he jent. The •en Ilmbant, ug ia paw up ing udgm @esteem, told the pri mate dial tbe edema be bad gleabill ac iF was one el a wy sedan obwaster, it being a abase ed the ewiiau in bine. Happily pleas been treetested. 17ro a t by any act on Lis part, fer bead acme an I. bin paw te wawa is the as at the slew" awn awiabse lie saint was as hal as it he W ebbissi t.a wasp me elersarr ibe pima lore ins best ea ampiaiiisa, at it wee is sesseisesse enlist dasester drift lama be had enjoyed bei ism pissed in bin, sad it be le sat likely that no empidon would be entertained be istomied any wrong. The passer was the assieneal to twelve menthe peinsenewt. _ _ J. Mee*, a respordabis losiiii . man, a muter carpenter, surrendered to take his trial for attempting to violate Mary Ann Bailey, a girl 14 years of age. The jury foand him Gaily of an assault, and he was sea :mud to six months' imprisonment. -YisTrapsy. Swam N. WITEAR. FRAUDULENT PARCELS. Williams Lipet - ZI; twe *the, Ineta 4 were Wired Pr haat There inn ewe ledishatste seder the Been, and awe phut the knee primmer. The pima lodged at ,18 Union-street, Horan, sad it =that Lire:gabs had bra in the revise of Marrs. sad Bonk the sorrier. They armed Is hire =asystem of Pared after the following martar : they di ties a number et rhea yarcele, or " end pat wpm a printed tkhat ' Agra' arrived Brillher *awe., that dirested lam to parties when they totended te Arida. and en gerrating then drareirl lie weal railway limps he ark= Is the prieent err the Omer Llgeserbe bed two veer et U. IL ..... 11Per deretrisa at Idle titan' rim he awl liarweed was de. lord is atilMt lih igwili en. They WON Mr- Waded at t0rinier A........ 011 diviaise, at the III • rape ef the The pressier pierbd a s yZ7rees sash seatented to de eacethe heed labor. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP-STREET. FOZGIRTIM ['PON MIMI& BLACIWOOD, PC,. USHERS. Mary Atom, an elegantly attired Team women, of considerable peered attractions, wee pried at the bar before Mr. Hand, charged with hawing eh- rimed dr ear of 311., by arm of f arary arse freaddr. Truk Sealer, elsalet Lad war Is. ea timer la the gasea'orami, Debra. The peonewier shred, that the pirate had bees a dr , qutat eresearr et Ye asp be Mardis per, and resided with a Wally= reupastabDio et Peoltetea Cot t). the filth alt. , l at tagse e 'r list a lr - r i ja his purPdAlFl llaisi Sr it ribrattr i Mren i . Biadtweed. the sod reds maids ist me hank- Irybere of Me t ers. a m id Co., molested him 00 at OSlMMaials her with emit fie Ile sieeeat. The plagestr at dr em date istieriedder dr bad reestrod it diesel bar Kee. Illedoneed. la • aswerratier fbr same INassy Lredaellaaa whisk is bad draieed the their revere. sailed ft be bar, sal about two days Mir ilhur F ailed with • • drier ash, hr tibia be was likewise = ta r Z disssaat via the id* et the NM repeerodatioas. GREENWICH. Robert nom' Moore, a very respectably dressed man, aged 40, residing at No. 2, Lucas-street, Newtown, Dept ford, for many years foreman of the caulkers in her Ma. Nty's Dockyard, Deptford, was charged by police -sergeant eale, of the It division, with cutting and wounding Mary Ana Moore, his wife, with intent to murder her, and from whew evidence it appeared that while on duty at the station at 12 o'clock the prisoner came to the station, and said he had come to give himself up for murder. Upon being asked whom he had murdered, he said his wife. That she was standing reading • book, when he took • shell from the mantelpiece and struck her on the back of the head, which stunned her; that he then seized hold of the poker awl beat her several times on the head with it, breaking the poker in doing so. On receiving the dreadful information he (witness) sent into the police court for Inspector Mark, who was attending the magistrate with the night charges, and to whom he communicated the facts. The witness then proceeded to the prisoner's house by order of the in saittor, taking with him Dr. Cowcher, of Florenee-place, Mr. Kingston Mark, inspector of police, deposed that from information given him by the last witness, he went to No. 2, Lucea-street, Deptford, and there found the wife of the prisoner with her head most fearfully cut and com pletely saturated with blood, and in a corner of the room where she had lain was also a pool of blood. Mr. Cowcher, being sworn, stated that he had just left the unfortunate woman. He found her jaws broken in several places, and her head and face covered with deep wounds. There was a lacerated wound of three inches on the left temple; one on the nose two inches •, one of three inches on the lett cheek ; the lower haw bone broken in several pieces; the back of the heed with cuts from three inches to one in length ; in fact, she was one entire mass of bruises and cuts. The left side of the neck also was very extensively in jured. He dressed her wounds, and then left her in • state of insensibility, in the care of • nurse and other per sons. Witness considered there was little or no hope of her recovery. The wounds were inflicted with • large shell and • poker. Mr. Seeker (the magistrate) remanded the prisoner, in timating that the unhappy woman s h ou ld b e const antly under medical inspection, and that, should she rally so as to be able to make any declaration, the police might prom inform him of the fact, wh en h e wou ld accompany ptly the ck for that purpose.—The prisoner has since stated the deed was done under temporary excitement. INQUEST ON THE BRIGHTON RAILWAY ACCIDENT. —Tan VIZDICIT.—BIIOIITOII. WIDNUID&Y.—The ear minatiss algae Ise sessaising witness. last night did not elicit sag thelaia adbiltion to those given in the evidence at the Lewes vn Th is manias the 'squat was resumed at lb To whim ths messer barmy summed up, the jay delimited Mewing verdict The jurors find the glad leans Aka hem injuries occasioned by the Seim usigag wimp ow sear the archway leading to New arise NW= Ike lawn sad Brighton Railway caused by a weer sa ps having been wilfully, feloniously, and actor the outer rail on the northern IlletVang=aghla PONS punster perm. unknown. Thujimil asset widest on the disecton to ellesiedime the podia as terse of miming the sewier behre the wielme. as titers a wail* that had the mew best bit. Se_ guards selobt hem mewed the eletewslkoi sad is se Isis have premed Ohs eesident. The die bye thee sesepeey will edge seam plea taft lb* semi Iw o se as le noise them Wm= will es .ulialomisr e awl Beldam this peed Ie the Iss. Ahohensimem .er Bedim. Yesterday at the Own or rant Ikeiesse, Thomas HUI, et wee hood 1,400 i., fof Ella Sc a sumpound called , reur ibi f f soe, te Imedy eueemmee to beer, elm Is admit of Ito hiss with atm mime' }Wiens }semi that the mooed had sought them soh eel balewinewl his ami de, Om bailey which so their they hid ban laid le kiwi NEIL Me. MI the semiheatiow et ems. es ememat hi , said he hod lima L e i. thsWM vim besteem, oh Isi& m imam& hi bed balleved is be bpi , b y a posies bed limit Sc be a some meet of the Seise. He was WI by the mut that he mold patios he a ail**. of the malty, but the amireet wield Mt ba heavy. MARKETS. COTTON.—LrrairooL, ioxa 18.—The market has MIS wry firm to day, sad plots m Alaseicas ant Pot lb. dont ; sad ablest Id. per lb. Otter kinds the sass. its sets amidst s a r . st e =bilts, %Neel stilt% wire Ulna tar asset sad I= to andMO 1111 MS kVA 4111itl ; Parma mg Om at 1101. to 70.; 130 Bali; If f 7•0 Id. Os 1 10. 2.000 Burst, Id. to gd. LlNEN.—Beinsmsr, Zane 18.—The linen trade of this town Ii In I non demand Moto dam It boo been for tie IN twenty pun; Qom fo r Itartrodo of ~um sad ahem out of osoloyasst, awl bon tame for ono doe, 'al we law MID prompoot of ay lu- COALS..—LONDON, il7lll 18.—CLOII OP TIN Itut. nen—Cares;Hartley, les. Ild.; feet Andre man, Ile. Hotrard's Wed Herder Netherton. 111 s.; North Pere Hartley, lin ; Bd.; New Tenfold, Its. 9d. ; dank leeneoll, Ile.; Moor. Its. ed. ; Weer HAWay. id.; Whohnes Pads% 11e.6.1.• Waved Hilda, Wollned Nettionaberland, 1k Id.; Waland Walker, Ile. ; Edam nab. Ills.; Walking HIMPM, Hs. 3d . ; Welland Haswe ll , lia. WaiodlLopieir *NM M.N.; Walleend Latobton,l4e.• Walloped Lustivh Its. di; Walesa INewartn, lea. 3d. • Weibull Widwell, Ifs. dd.; Masa/ Desinn as. ll4. 3d.; Walir 9 ; l4 aolio• wades. Id.; Wailed Hewn Halk ; Wallowei death Hartle pool, 13e. 6d. ; Wellesod lie. 341.• Welland *tramcar Two. Ifs • Wallowa Tees, ; Onspeel Harney, 13e. dd.; Harder,lnt—ildp market, HO; solo, 66. HOPS.—Woicierra, June 17.—Flies are itseetelly PAM throughout ear pileohithmbotlbey do not es yet appears In WWl* maters Meeete ash Shim lee the en*. whilst In Kent end dears the atteek Is thought domprous, end the marketa hare adenoid sonskterably. Out &MN duty is called 10.040/., end tOD.IIOOI. toe the klogdoot. CORN.—Bwarwasv, June 18.—The market was thinly attested with farmers to.dsy, and business the dose, In assr quince of the tanners astute higher rates :hen the m.ners were W atford9e to sire. There was little showing but Wheat, which sold at flan I. 641. to 19e., red, sad from 19s. to 2011. &1., white. BOSTON, Juno 18.—We have had a moderate supply of Wheat at market toAlsy. Plisse ranged la. to te. pra qr. hitter. Beall supply at sad le. per qr. whines No thus offering. Wheat, red, as. tom per quarter; no white showing. Beans, 3Se. to Us. Citrons/mug, Jane 18.—We had a fair supply of Wheat at oar otarkst tooay, ohs greater pantos of which was quietly token of et My Ir. per qr. Mew thaw lan mesa day. What few OM. piss at otter pa& sold readily, at • tr.dlite dram.. Wheat. Wis. to 42.. a Crey, l 23e. to 24.. Ow, 20e. to 225. Bows, 30s. to 325. Per, 30e. te 325. Flour, ate. per met. • • ••••• HAY WAILD'S HEA.TH, June 18.—At our market to-day Wheat met a ready isle at • further adsanos of la. per qr. on the current rates of hut Wednesday. Barley quiet. Oats, Beam. and Per continue to sell freely at the extreme quotations of this day ae'o•l9ht. Whist, wilts, 102. 10a. to II!. 3a.; rod, 91. la. to W. toes. Barley. 21a. to Ma. Oat,, 20e. to 21a. Beans, 2 its. to 301. Pew Sas. to NM. - - HEREFORD, June 18.—The pries of Wheat has gone up within the week from 9d. to le. a bual.el, with a steady demand at the advance, as musty of the millers have bees latterly purchaatng only foe their imenedta•e want& Oat; Brans, and Barley in better request at a else ; no Egyptian BMUS being at the moment offered • BMWs ones to be more generally sought for. ROM/Val), June 18.—We had but a moderate supply of Wheat at our market to-day, which was 2e. dearer , but a slow oats at the *draw/. timer y any other grain at market. Wheat, 390. to 30s. Barley, 24. to Us. Oats. 225. to Aas. Beane, 28.. to 325. Peas, • to 31s. _ _ ' - - - • BTocaron-ots-Tais, June 18.—The arrivals of foreign Wheat for the oast week are large. At this days market we hau a fair show of Wheat, for which there was a good demand, at an advance of Is. to to per qr. oa last week'. ratee ; in foreign a Loge business has been transacted, at an improvement of te. per qr. In Oats and keens Mere lam alteration from last week's prices. Mien have advanced the price of Floor Ss. per seek. Imports during the week : Wheat, omatwise, SIP • foreign, 4 , 9t7 qrs. Ods, coastwise, 364. _ —• ^ • • WORLINGTON. June 18.—Our attendance in the Corn 'market was but real ; oresequently the sopp_ly was but limited, and lut week's prime were tally supported. Wheat, 17i. Gd. to 19s. Barley, 10s. to I Is. Oats, re. ad. to de. 6d. Flour, per atone, Is. Id. to la. 10d. Barleydour, la. 2d. Oatmeal, Is. la. Itredour, la. Id. Joan 17.—We continue to have a very small supply of fanners' grain. and wheat and rats fully maintained lust weeks currency. Indian corn was rather dull. We repeat Friday'. quotations. which were however with ddlleuity obtained for that art els. White wheat, Ns. ed. to 3's.; red unto. 215. to 245. bar ley, Its. to las Oats, Ili to 13a. id. per Int ; oatmeal, Ila fld. to I ts. escood law, 120. to 140. per cwt. Indian corn, aus. to 325. Id. per 00 ba. CATTLE, &c.—Careuzerza, Julie IB.—There is a very MI supply of fat stock today; prots rather tower than last market; sales quite dull. Oa Beef, tat and prima, 3a. 2d. to 3a. Id. ; ditto, to lerior sorts. 2.. M. to 2s. lOd. &madmen fat Mutton, 4s. to 40. 2d.; inferior quality. Ss. fid. to 3s. M. Lamb, best sort, 4.. 4d. to 4s. ad. Veal, fat, 3s. 4.1. to Ss. 6d.; inferior, 2ri 6d. to X atom Pigs, I2s. to 20s. each. buthiog Cans plcoulul, 10s. to lea. Lanus, Junn 18. —There has been a very good supply of homed cattle at this fair to-day, and a large attendance of buyers. The cattle generally were to goad condition, and numbered 600, which were nearly all dkpmed of at from dr.. to Go. Ad., and, in some JIMMY.% 70. per atoms of 16165. There were 4,000 sheep ant, lambs in the market; the former of which sold at id. to Sid., and the latter at 64d. pm lb. RONFORD, June 18.—We had a fair quantity of stock at today's market ; pekes u last week. Beet, ss. 10d. to 3s. 10d. Mutes, Its. id. to 4s. 4s. Lusk O. to 3s. Veal, Ss. to Is. Sd. Pork, is. to 3s. 10d. SOUTHALL, June 18.—We had • short supply ; sever. theism, Wady was beery, sad last week's pries were scarcely main tained Beef made from le. ed. to is. 6d. Mutton, la b 4. Lamb, 58. to 54. W. Veal, Se. to 4L Pork kr. Eld. to Ts. Od. por Mow of albs., shame he offsL 1140iLD if MULES, June 17.—Thu market eastabeineed with the eel. al Sheep; sad the nuke kr the illegal of the., M oan was wpm a hem n the antrum be the smelen of the likronts at Tweserok. The supply of bledrasel Wuhan was shoot sa avenge; sad Ike Mimi spliorsi le he prbsdpilly Lit kis ikeerlp Ma el Met The Wpm agipmed M howl mama thek allmelso to the bleet-tessa WA kr, um riobwilag die penis al a Me hoar to the swatch, thirtileek of this deurkelsoM ant had ea. changed owners. et • he eswiserime alma 2s. per Mil Mon the ram obt Ailed last per. liere • poi drew, awl due •Mr ilsmod, for Cheviot Widows ea/ Sup. TM ikomel. bewsver, ler thew Mae ameba, wee oath/ft seseporkea se Me 4 Ye MU. he d, bat still the iole get am meld Mega shun kit year's taluedprism The irkisigel sem tube for the poi prim ob. at als - meld mem Moms he MM. ao very suele impireedi Si-., and the hist yokes emu& k remit sok* kr 0011 e. The ToUishill blesh.tesoi ems. yeambi walks@ hesopi• bk.; the Prieolaw sardrof she am klad =um, Was ;ks lat. t he sem mil age, the ems glee ; a lot Chsvise owe Mg has lieekhaw agape 141 s. ki.; sad a lot of the mean Idol. mad Ma the sane plook Mg& tbe above elussiptions wen lo the=e s e s . , aniss. •• kw Ise Of IheOlnielele resuiwed meld; irat the mums elhebei grist dusure. TM show of Cattle was very fair. Abk ef ompur.slll misrMenesi sifts brought U. 17e.; sul •kw kis sf She mu Md. HU; Me let of woliemeile = i t les. balmy abut Pao am pion a as MI hem t menthe mole& The WM Orwe ware la fak W the bum quake km& lima to ; the eseeskry kkile Si. or thersehourk. immi kr lho poi he was bk. hot eta eight vedosfte; to Oe tirilanwr dralptins wise Way Isehed ▪ The *hew of deseght Hasse w her mi Ihe okomid was upon as average haft tins was eapeskel, ;hough apes as whole the lima mast me ton. eats et Watker. Strome ems* Geous times Celia Partially CUM, Partially Goody Partially Goody Molise Partially Partially =ry Partially Clo Partially Goody Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy °TsTeal' Fresh Gentle Beene Gentle inetuse Gone Bream Gentle BIMINI Oestle Breen Nall Breese auntie Ennis Oen* Breese Oda Olathe Breese Omuta Magma BMW BMWS Owl* aria Gentle limas Outdo Beam Outdo biome iTidau s y Moody Mouoloos Rain P"ialif Mad, Rain o,scart THIS DAY, NOON. Come et Mad. Ihreneth at WWI. Rate et the Weathor. Hanle BMUS. Our. The reams from the following places did not reach this Ace la thee foor publication yesterday ; they therefor* Whose the elate et the weathe r on Tuesday taming et the Vele*. Pena. . . N.W. N.W. 134";;;;'-... W. Strang . 'NW Partially Coady Gentle Breese C BUZ Bateas ody Gentle Go amen alma Brow Partially Clasaf Strum Rama Partially Cloudy &array Modiste [Advaiimeasat.]--HonowAT's Pittsvrommt- imam s la go Cum ae • Dammam Lavaa.—Mr. IL W. et Pesafaaetatea. Lheypeell. Laity taleassed Pro- ems: a wasser et lir (a bily is yew be la et aLie s o Ma Ws !NW by Ow twee lab a • lir.* Ws slit aka ina Imea (waft( wr i er sad ea via a b lhat iew Mg* go et. la Oda *waft stet**, Pio eli 'ES of widele Waal her ; .by am be a &art Wet has ban •••••••• le dal siog e r mut ham NW T by a anti -4 at rado n , mane% aleabilealew. M. lOW PUBLIC SALES. June 18.—By Meaus.W I N STAN LEY, at the Mart, freehold property, called the Langaller estate, in the parish of Bove Tracey, Devonshire, comprising farm house and outbuild inv, and 1104 acres of land, free of land tax and rectorial tithes—sold for 2,7001. The Belle Vue estate, in the parish of Ilsington, Devon shire, with dwelling house, &c., and 30 acres of freehold land-7001. Messrs. Kum and Sow, at the Mart, a private dwelling house, a dwelling house and shop, and two cottages, with other premises, on the south aide of the town of Old Brent ford, let on lease for 501. per annum. Copyhold of the manor of Ealing, land-tax redeemed, knocked down for 1,055/. A copy hold house adjoining the preceding, let for 181.— ono, A copyhold corner house, and shop adjoining the above, let for 181.-3201. By Mr. ELOOOD, at the Mart.-2 houses, 44, Foley street, and 8, Union-street adjoining, in St. Marylcbone, held for 141 years, at good rents of 7 guineas and 6 guineas, and let at 451. and 281:-3401. A compact estate of 5 uniform private houses in Spencer- Street, Northampton-square, held for 35 years, at a ground rent of 281., and let at about 2001. per annum-1,5351. A capital residence, 38, York place, Portman-square, held of Lord Portman for nearly 40 years, free from rent -1,38W. A freehold house and shop, 10, Duke-street, Manchester square, let upon lease at 1001. per annum-1,6401. A frecholu house and shop, 14, Denmark-street, Soho, let at 60!. per annum-1,140 guineas. 3 small freehold houses and shops in Crown-street, ad- joining, let at 1161. per annum-1,400 guineas. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TRUISDAT, JUNI 19, 1861. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged is order of latitude. Dora. al Nana of Plan. wim. Pcx savvy Naranoirra Uwuaos tuerogoe N.W. sourewulow B.W. Ihnionsem W. Talmage N.W. 11•11~Clit• ........... LW. 0111NWICIL.—.... W. W. Ocuanins N.W. eutzuzmis LW. Youssons . W. .......-- LW. L LW. 0W.111911311 &LW. sa Wry. LL SHIPPING rNTELLIGENCE. rr.m av eaTegradoin AM "t►lnl4 Cilkeette •• lad " U.yd•. CASUALTIES. __ Alexander, of Newcastle,6oin New York to St. John, N. 8., which woe on shore on the south side of Nantucket. May 23, was got off on the 26th, and taken into harbour on the 27th. Jacob A. Westerveldt, Hoodless, from hence, which ar rived at New York, June 3, had been on shore on the south shoal, Nantucket.—Liverpool, Juno 16. Hellespont (British brig), from Valparaiso for Liverpn 1, was spoken, March 26, in lat. 66 8., lon. 62 W., havin g bed her decks swept of everything moveable in a viol. et gale. She was furnished with a compass by the Zephyr , arrived at New Bedford, U.S.—New York, June 7. Wabash (American ship), Barnes, from Cuba to Loude n , got on the Nora Sand this morning, hut came off in afternoon with the assistance of a tug.—Maldon, June 17. SEABORNE MAILS. alistiee that the oath an um from the General Post.effles I the nteht--ana Y by the 0010l111—dlispatek,1 - Day when made up I , rose what COUNTRIES. la Gemmel Poet- Port Mos 0111ce Landes. despatched. dee. ---. enerLoqbylitrit.pasest N Jane 10 Limped .June 22 bythaind Oates I TonTelt N imerlikbytl.Btatmiphil June le 4outhaniptos 'Jere 29 Aeries (Seat Coen) ...P1 14th of the math 1 Plymouth ... 'July 3 Bed N IfthiblOth M moo. 'Dcwor 11•711111E1 • N welly Doom i f ISMII le 9th of the month !Southampton. July 12 Bums Amos M 9th ef the month ,nouthampton. July la Odlintlegvleatagmelll 2odal7thattecesthjeouthareptes.',June 20 CO.OOlOOOll Hops. NMk of the mouth 'Plymouth Jut, 3 Olestradugle • N 711171NT/did meniDover 'June 29 Colral Amadei N 2ndlel7thotensittl. Southensptoe. June 20 Cheemet Mee N alcs.,Wee,krriet 9outbuteptoe.' Tu.Th. le OM 23 17th M the lamb leouthmamton. June 20 rams M I N Twlee 4IMIT Dover (Twice do. uses.... N 7thl Ilh27thof noel Dover 'June JO WIIIIIIM N Tuesday ! Palsy Lemke • Toes.vet Rebid ..„. .. ... .11 Wednee. lk &turd London ' Xon.Tee N 17th of the moathitloutkamples..Jene 20 trim". II & N Twice deity ltulykeed iTwtee da India OM Southamipt.)M 20th of the mouth Vouthanspton June 23 ladla (Ms Marmilial) N Ith&24th of &oath Dever •JtOy I ,11611MINNIM(Mallouth M 90th of the month Scathampton. l June 23 D ll =2lsnelho.) 2. 70.1t2 Idt of month borer July 1 Modes 10 2nd of the month acenhataptoodluly 3 Raisers ll 9th of the month em/mm*lo2.'2M, 12 Malta. .. 7th,l7th, l eth,27tO i '• 1 I.3othof tlo. mouthl Dom ......... June 20 NepleM .N 3%1.150.23010t Loon Dover ;June 22 Paod States. ...........N 31h15M23thof maul Dover 'June 22 Peninsula II 7thl7th27lhof num enotharepton. June 2.9 Pent 11 17th of the month i "iotathamptun. Jun 2o flamenr . „ N ithl3M23Utof mon Doer June 22 Wade Indies ll 17th of the mooLh 1 iouthaanyton.June 20, Men ladles (wneept Ila meek cud Namara) Niend of the month l Acuthamptoe. l July 2 ••The mane to moan smentrise than marked ( 9 ) are conveyed by vreeei - ose — fret ;ia: ar;D;irtrei;iiitabd ini and fro C due by every via the United Stated et packet. ARRIVED. Axiom-at Oraveaud, June I°, from Arland Amos-tit Gmvesend. June 18, from Gothenburg AVILOIA-at Gramend. June 18, from ........ . , ..... Finland Asa. 81.41104111TT5-It Grav•send, June 18, from Denmark BLZMIIIIN -at Gravesend, June 18, from ........ ..... Ooteembearg iIItILLIANT-at Southampton, !June 17, from .11adeira BRITIPII Fmnar.-at Bristol, June IS, 11.01 M CAKADA-lit Liverpool, June IP, from ...... gavant.ah C 01118•11-4 Plimouth, June 16, from Gales CLICIPATIA••Off Dover, June 16, from liouth Peon CANTRAOLII4I-11t Gravesend, June 18, from Oillan Dacron Worrannorrow -at Gravesend, June 13, trtan Name! ENTIMPI , ISI6-off Deal, June IT, from Etrraararn-at Falmouth, Jane 16, from Volo Evies-at Falmouth, Juno 16, from Cells* Exaarton-off Dover, .June 16, from Cod EICIINVIX- at Gravesend, JUIN la, from- ........„-, Dentouk EIMAKII) Mali-at Gravesend, June 1. , , from. Danwe PLll4lll.lli-at Gravesend, June 18 from Denmark ELliallefil-at Gravesend, Jane IS, from &due ELIZTV. CATUMINI-St Gravesend, June 18, from Memel EARL BATEUitfr-at Gravesend, June 18, from. liOetrberg 4:U.7-at Grumped, June lA, from Dantlus Geoatosa-at Falmouth, JURCIO, from (Reseal - from Guam um —oe Dover, llArrer, ....4.• 5..... OEM Igl —at Gravesend, June tis, from vv. XoniesherA Gorrav—at Gravesend. June 18, from Orkkenom Rums Ws-urea—nt Portsmouth, June IT, tram Chula lonia*-. li Gravesend. June 18, from &mama Joao Eusaarnt—at Gravesend. - Jule let. from ... _ Ifen:ket Jrunen -at Orameend, JimelB, Irma' lfyllobing Jouz-at Gravesend, June 18, from %Vyborg Jose-at Gravesend, June 18, Irons Thided Jew-at Bristol, June 111 from Belibe LEILIMUI-lit Dartmouth, June 17, from Imam no Corseace-at Falmouth, June 16, from Paraiba loots :imam-at Graversod, June IS, from Denmark Lesnos-at Gravesend, June 18, from Callad Mara-at Gravesend, JOSS 18, from Memel Mean-at Gravesend, June 18, from Memel Illorersusua-at Falmouth, hlll4l 17, from Smyrna BLUD or Till 11111.-it FILIMOUtb, June 17, from Rie Janeiro 31aesious-at Queenatown, June 16. from. Manila Mseasom -at Gravesend, June IS, from Callao NOIVIIIVNIZZIAMD-l1 Gravesend. Jane 18, from.- .... New York Ormara-at Gravesend, June 18, from Call4n Fauna-of Deal, June 17, from . C.adia -v--at Liverpool, June 18, from Catania -at Eansonth, June 16, from Rio Grande is-at Falesseth, June 1 , from Girsenti sauna Juana-at Grairend, June IS, from Denmark im-sir _t Girm mar f isur enlisi:s IS, from Nassau Naples MY-at FaStamissak 17, from Barletta gases-orrßasimili, Jr 16, from Zants firawnsan-st Gramend, June IS, from Dmitzin Taarauata-et Graveismil. June 18, from ." S ydney Tuansco-at June 17, from i . 11, Vuvreaa-at OsvassN June 18, from Hamburg Vega-at Gravesend, Jena 18, hem Jainsica WINDIIO4-at June 18, from Para Wren - ex-at June 18, fermi. bletVa WANAIui-at Orairand, Jar IS, from have n - - ' WILTON-at Gramemd, Jaw IS, from Fovea Eionatin-off Falmouth, Jime 16, free' Puns ttt Ylsilip SAILED. Am—firooa Orsvemod, Juno 17, to = Grimm& Juno Is, to. Bon Gravostpo, June 17, to Adelattle illbe 17, to Adelaide Betitol, June 18, to Rio Janeiro _ Uverpool, June 18, to New York _ Oraveased, June 17, to Battle = _____ Liverpool. June 18, to Vskrsa ame—lma Umiak June 18. to New York Hew Wasans—e. Falmouth, June 17, to London Inuir4-4tia Falaostk. Jaw 17, to B.Arre• ham DOSIMAII-lisOesisend. June It. to Bhanghao Logo eems—aistairound. June 18, to Hongkong LADY lloeu—fen Liveepool, June 18, to .Arira KART ISULefOIS 01111111111/Id, June 18, to ....... Waits Homy Lug—trues June 1.. , , to Arica Usrmrase—troin June 18, to New York Ultolll—from LI June 18, to Guatena.a BoTtr ; Itamess• VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Black Mam a Nymph (barque), of Lanka; for the eastward, May SO, ofr Briton (bar for Ran Pranciseo, April 21, lat. 36 N., lon. 127 W. Deli Charleston 1, of Liverpool, from Bahia fur Londo n , M a y SI, lat. 36.33 N., 8.20 W. India, Almy,of New York, from Ilavannah for Cowls, May 22, tat. 8; 100.70. Rajah of Sarawak, from London for Sydney, May 4, lat. 16.20 N., los. 20.41 W. 2011111111. of Whitehaven, for Antigua, Jane 14, lat. 49.15 N, lon. 8 W. SanUago (American any), April 10, lat. 24 N., ton. 41 W. Senator; from Madras and Caps for London, lat. 1 N., lon. 10 W. 13.13 Thomas Snooks (brig), for Panama, June 3, all well, lat. 41 N., lon. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BOYCOT f.—Jaw 12, at Epping, the wife of Aarlatsat-Burgeon oat', Bombay, of a daughter. EWAILT.—June 13, at Hooks Bank, Chester, the wills of P. Ewart, of a daughter. HARGRAVL—June 16, at Dartmoo of J. F. Hargrave, Esq., of a son. HINDE.—June 16, at Beaumont, near Lancaster, the wife of W. A. Maas, Faq., of a ma. IlltZ6.—June 13, at Bourke House, near Rugby, Mrs. 0. Miles, a sae. KUBRAT.--has 16, at Konkstown, DuWn, Lady Murray, of a are. BOTHERY.—June 16, at Jamesatrect, Buckingham Palace, the wile of W. Rothery, Jun, Eq , of a daughter. BUERIDAN.—June 16, at Tongue -1 wi:eof J. fibeeklan, Esq., of a son. Blaekhealh, the wise tlWti the SMlTH.—loos 15, at tipper Avenee.read, the wife of Dr. W. death, at a sou. lITURT.—Iose 14, et Gorthen.hinate, the wife of IL Stott, 2.4q., 3 daughter. MARRIAGES. ANDERSON—POPPLETON.—June 14, at Pluaesticad Chunk E.nt. J. G. Arslenem, Paq., R.N., eldest sop of the Rey. M. Anderson, of Sherrington Rectors, Wilts, to Jane. eldest daughter of It. ropple. too, Eaq., of Prooktkill Lodge, Plumsteed Common. MIRE - PERCY.— Clay It, et All Fends' Chapel. Quebec, bSS Lora &Awn of Quobee, E. D. Ache, Esq., Lieut. R.N., to Na:. Delia, eldest daughtet of the Rev. 0. Petty, Incumbent of Pelee; Quebec. KNOLAS-11081N80:4.—Jase 14, at St. John'. Hackney, element Alexander, youngest Goa ot the late Douglas, ER., hdtaburgh, to Elsa Hani n A rty recoad daughter of O. B. ltobiasoa, Esq., of Orove.glace, •—.- [trinvito-RYLANo. —June 17, at Big'le/made, by the Rev. S. Kent. Yr. W. blumford. of Millwareet, Locator, to Mae Ryland, Etintestrade, Bede. BOBINSON—FOKTANS.—.Tune 11, at Forty Hill Choral; Enfield, 1114010 ext I. F. Bohannon, Fog., of Hadlttgb, Buffo!, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late T. Pastan', bal., of Lee, Kent. WALTON—FORSTTII.—June 16, at St. John'n, WeatralLatar, by the key. J. Jennings, Mr. F. Walton, Old Wolverhampton, to Jana, mood daughter of Mr. Forsyth, of Groerenor-t• rraoe, West- Waster. DEATHS. CLARKSON.--June 14, at Theeembe, near fermi, Gloneeeterlire, Anne, relict of the late N. Clarksca, Eaq., aged 75. CLATWORTHY.—AprtI 15, at altnon's Bay Caps of Good 110 1` ,, W. Cletworthy, Req., R.N., Purser, H.M.S. Omar, aged 36. GALL—Jane 14, at Llehtburne.Honse, Baldwin, mond son t 7 W. Gala, Req, at Barbey Hall, Lancashire. _ . GRAll l 43lll.—June 14: William Matthew, only son of W. GrobWer , Nan., New Branford, aged 37. OnaNT.—Jane 11, Jena. wand KO of J. Gnat, L' q., of None' leameeire. awed W. OBAVATT.—Jae 1; at ?Amanita, OA W. Grant; Royal En g/MOM sod St. ILMMILL—Jam 16, at the Orme, illebniesd. Todahire, Went', wWisot of the lite P. C. Mammal, kn., awed EL 1 1 2 =—Jase 14Lomb" owed 90. , at aselaw.benk, Deeatreet, Aberdeen, Mr. J. We ot PZllllll=llll.—Jeas la, IsmoVo.lone. 13 . , PO., °A i leen_ Wawa of taw Orawaratlon of Bennie's?' aad Pemberton of VII"‘ aged Bl. YOUNG.—Jam If, at livarhb. Mew Jab. Med em of the fate Ilev. B. Teem Thar et Tsibiehael-et.-Martizt, aged 23. ?Adel ma OWNS by Inman Kmo Eat" it No. tk, Issibeed• almath, is Olty el Mater, at the OS* ia Lembo& elesele presitst et isfa—i'sesiett% Are 111• L