The Express. — London, England, 1851-07-05 00:00:00

be Court. The Queen walked yesterday in the gardens of Buckingham Palace. The Countess de Neuilly, the Duke de Nemours, and the Princess Aosustus of Sue Coburg visited her Majesty yes terday at Borkinitham Palace. l'rince Albert, attended by the Marquis of Minters, Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey, and Lieut.-Colunel Francis Hush Seymour. returned to Buckingham Palace at twenty minutes past sic o'clock yesterday afternoon, froin attend ing the meeting at Ipswich of the British Association for the Advancement of Science. Prii.ce Alfred, attended by Mr. Birch, took a drive yes terday morning in an open carriage. A deputation, consisting of Mr. Aglionby, M.P., Mr. Bruce, and Mr. Ellis (directors of the East Indian Iron Company, and Mr. C. Freshtield, solicitor to the company, had an interview yesterday with the Right lion. Henry Labouchere, at the Board of Trade. A deputation on the subject of the Irish Lands Clauses Bill, het an interview with the Railway Commissionen yesterday, at their o ffi ce in the Board of Trade. The deputation consisted of Mr. Tyrrell, Mr. Jeffers, Mr. Rem ming, and Mr. Laylor. Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Board of Inland Revenue had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, yesterday, at his official residence, in Dow ning-ante. The Wedminster Bridge Commission had • meeting, yesterday, at the o ffi ce of her Majedy's Commissioners of Woods and Forests, in Whitehall-place. Present : Lord Seymour, the Earl of Lomat:dr, Lord Sudeley, Lord Robt. Grosvenor, Sir It. Inglis, Ahierman llumphery, and the Right Ilon. C. Tennyson D'F.yncourt. Despatches were sent MT yesterday, front the Colonial office, to the Governor of the Canada, and the governors of the other North American provinces. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon nt the Foreign-office. 'rho Ministers present were Lord John Russell, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Minto, Sir George Grey, Viscount l'almerston, Earl Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Francis Baring, Lord Brough ton, the Right Hon. Henry Labouthere, the Earl of Carlisle, and the Marquis of Clanricardo. The Council sat ono hour and a half. (Yvan last Mabee U.selle.). fog 5:14:4 Orricc, July 4.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Charles Livio, Esq.,_ H to be her Majesty's Consul at Wiborg; also to approve of Mr. e- ' rolomo Toni as Consul at Malta for Ilia Imperial Majesty the limpemr of llruil. Dow:XlNtl-aIItELT, JULY 4.—The Queen has been ppl a , . d to appoint Alexander Mcerac, Esq., to be Chief l'ustmaster for the colony of Victoria. Wnitrit %LI., JUNK Pt —The Queen has been Pleased to Rive and grant unto John Moseley, of Manchester, in the esiunty palatine of Lancaster, Gentleman, only son of William Manske, of Weaver, in the parish of Midillewich, in the county palatine of Chests r, by Jane, his wife, sister of John Williams, late of Hilton, with Harrogate, in the county of York, Gentleman, deceased, her royal licence and authority that he and his issue may, in compliance with a threctom contained in the last will and tt starneat of Ai. said late maternd uncle, henceforth take, use, and bear the surname of William., in addition to, and after that of Moseley • Awl also to command that the said Illy:lllietnee and permission be recorded in her Maj,•sty's College of Anus, otherwise to be void and of none effect. CreintlmtioN NIGNKI) ItT TIIV. DWI) LIES. TENANT nr 11,411,411101.1111111.—L0ftus Charles Otway, Ely., to be LaTuty I.hiltenant. l'AMtaissligt 14IGNED THE LORD LITXTENANT Id CI„ '.Nitta.—Carnet Joseph l.iah, to be captain, in the V.Arl of Chester's Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. THE. BRUTISH AssocuTioN. PRINCE ALBERT AT IPSWICH. IPSWICH, TIIICRADAT. To-day, again blessed with unclouded sunshine, has he en one long/de is Ipswich. The town and ei irritation have had Prime Albert nearly altogether to themselves, to the great detriment, in 'popular attention, of the British Associateni, who niere'y got a " call" in the morning, and wen• unthought of during the rc.t of the day. The general Mdielay was, in a gnat warmer, gill insisted ou ; and the• streets remained densely crowded, retaining all their gala attire of digs, stommers, green arches, and other excessive paraphernalia indispensable to the demonstration of loyal feeling all over the world. The " fashion" of all Itufilk was in attendance on the royal consort, the gentle men to take off their bats and the ladies to wave their hand kerchiefs all day long in those pleasant places when they were elbowing the Prince, and a, to the clams who filled the streeta, and only the ate , et', it may be stated with out exaggeration that, from II o'clock, a.m., to l o'clock, p.m , they kept up one continuous so•tenuto cheer—cheer ing every one who hail a moustache, and who night be the Prince, cheering every one who had been MN with the Prince, and cheering the royal coachman, whenever the eirlrittkp . wan 1.11101, la cause lie had driven the l'rinn•. His ItoyAl High's..., it is understood, ex po seed himself peculiarly gratified with o welcome which was MI. relently hearty ; and it is certain that one of his fen. of impressions in refersoice to Ifewieb mud he highly conpline•ntary to the lungs of the people of that ancient DWI pretty town. - • - - - . We stated yesterday, that after getting through the pro- i presume of lilt saures in Ipewich, the l'rinee went to dine and pass the night at Shrublunds, the seat of Sir Middleton, a place celebrated in the county for its gardens, which are of remarkable extent and beauty, and, more recently, for the architecture of the hall, whiels, lately renovates', ie the work of Mr. Barry, A large party had been ar,in'iled to meet the distinguished guest, and before dining the Prince gratified he. bond by su p rintunding the planting of a tree which is to commemo rate the honour conferred on Shrublands, and by conceding permission to call Is pretty tower, picturesquely situated in the grounds, the " Albert Tower." After breakfast this m g the prince time.. into town, where there weSmuch for him to do; and he el here shortly after 10. Ilk was escorted by a party of the 2nd Dragoons ; and detachments from the same regiment were dotted all over the town, keeping their I,olce throughout the day, doing very unnecessary duty, and attaching to the l'iince's visit a character which was obviously uniltsirable. The first business was to visit the sections of the 'knish A.m. nation. Ile tint proceeded to section 0 (mechanical and physical ), where he heard a lecture of practical inte rest by Mr. Nastnyth on an improved direct action steam-fan for the more perfect veutilation of coal mines. Ile then went to section I) (natural history) where Professor Forbes was reading a paper of a detailed and intricate description, " On the Mullu,ca of the 41141 St. Ilelena, considered with reference to the distribution of life in the Atlantic Ocean." Ilis third and last visit to the association was to the room devoted to the section " Statistic," Here be listened to I au able essay by Dr. Wheuell, defined in the programme as " A Mathematic Exposition of some Doctrines of Politi. eel Eisinumy." The routos were all crowded. Ladies who did not make the slightest pretence of listen ing to the lecture., and could never be suspected , of being " blues," mu-tering quite as unmet... ously as th.• unequivocal 111.11 e saran. of the Association. I The Prince did nut pay a mere formal attention in these visit+. lie was a careful listener and a pertinent questioner, demonstrating a vast variety and accuracy of information. Yesterday, iu Section ii, he incited particular surprise by hs intimacy with controversies in relation to chemistry. Nobody remarked that his Royal Highness "condescended to be intelligent;' but there is no doubt that the gentlemen of Section B. Dr. Faraday, Professor Dumas, Protean'' Graham, and Mr. A. W. Williamson, were delighted at his Royal II 4th:woes participation in their special pursuits. Pro lessor Dumas, it may be mentioned, has greatly distinguished himalf at this year's meeting of the association by a full and informing paper "On Atomic Volume and Atomic Weight, with considerations on the probability that certain holies now Maiden , " as elementary may be decomposed." ARe r parting from the association the Prince proceeded to the dischar,ie of thine duties which lie had undertaken more immediately connected with the town of Ipswich. and which his visit to the association this year have appropriately suggested. Some time ago he gave I his name ae patron of the museum which has lately i lama formed in Ipswich, and the society to whom the institutiuo own its origin very properly re- I solved to wise this occasion to pay the Prince a grateful compliment. The building, though small, is neat and com pact ; and, though the collection is limited, it presents many point& of interest, and is, in all respects, most creditable to the tows. The galleries, staircases, landing-places, and the chief room were thronged with ladies long before the Prime's snivel, and looked so modern sad agronablo that not .area the cognoscenti drafted from the seethes thought of examining the loony different " sgoolmens" attentively laid out in sad loader the glams..e asec R o y a l mo m= was somewhat behind the time generally expect* beet Mime about half-past one be arrived, sad a 'anew ye& lent formed between walls of bar* sad marnibkig.iggis, bp bowed himself to the top of the large nen and toe ell midst of the amembly—brilliant with the dream eir tots ladies, the vain:raw of the dragoon mem and me d e a t lately parti-eolonred sad an-summery robes of the ettipdgas ries of the corporation. The adequate gess Ike dee sun. mony being obtained around the Prince, Professor Hew low, the president of the Museum Society, advanced and read the following address, which is singularly correct and uneweggerated : 1116 Rosal Ithitmers Prier Albert, ke., fro, Re. Ilk the Member* et Ye lavcci Masers, deeply tensible of oar o rpenset to year sera Highers foe awe etina the office of Adroit tome widow we emelleas te nprese ow gratitude for the high ram awillsesel ern es. All eters of We community fek sagmellanibe Mega teletpea in promoting every release avill =grOte a l it i tt i e rn mi ld = InV gly errh the o n estiterZeff in ra =Lae special tatesest % i im wee mstilfewed In Me sureeetef ments devoleffpe and Meltble! Meemesemte smi sown -cum ym. Mgrs. reared row fkierser memos me as=antes=orn mieduinek ge Crro( ellmileg Us the pelab In asset week. Puts meter Irma 6» ft Mb am eesis meet hem IS them ceselmiet sad Ml= med Inquiring aildt 'hewn by Mdse are W.".lllllmoollearytimaud realelp, ef what the Wag realisation of in theaummilelemelmlnteute the whole telleffe— = Nair wily trawl drab preargiase rimer tha ma* elladallt of hese arisseMsees of pork whensiew rey fia the pawns swertrlng wholesomeßetread" and at= if sareat arsyreag. In the peewit infant elese el car sueems, mew meal Mehra will tail little of novelty likely te Wend yea =ly, and the airogement ef the materuls Mr have scannu. our basis le very iocentplete; but the literal offers of *stett er. we haw lately mestved from mine of tree whose names stand tamest in the make of wiener, encourage tie to believe that our will menu become as Imiortuit a meant et diffusing keel/- Md. r any provincial arab:igana of this elms In the Iturdor Tra a rweifig Providence will long confiner to watch over the Warms of the Warier sovereign of this Emend nation, and psnr Nepal Istrams, le oar hesu tfelt prayer; sad we swum yea the 11111111 My of this visit will bee exhtant ttinntlus to our enters to rare our museum worthy of your combined patronage. Amid respectful silence the Pitt:lee replied—" I thank you very sincerely for your kind address. It was with mush pleasure that I acceded to the request formerly made to me to become the patron to an institution celebrated, as I be lieve, not only fur its own means of usefulness, but as an example to other towns in England of much public advan tage ; awl I rejoice in this opportunity of visiting it for the first time. I shall watch its future progress with much interest ; and in the principle in which it is founded, and the manner in which it has hitherto been conducted, I find the best assurance that in its future development it will fulfil its mis sion of aiding in the advancement of science and the diffusion of knowledge amongst the inhabitants of Ipswich." This closed the ceremony and ended the silence. The room was in a moment in motion, the Prince being at once taken pos session of by the Museum committee, and moved among the curiosities, which ho affably looked at and courteously won dered at. Alter a little time, be got into a more general circle of acquaintance, and chatted with all the ladies and gentlemen desiring and entitled to a limited conversation. I Half an hour having got rid of the fossils and the gossip, the Prince looked at his watch and without waiting to be " conducted," made his way ameng the eager starers, and got down stairs to the room in which a luncheon had been prepared by the committee for him. The Prince having disappeared, the public retired, too, and need all despatch in reaching the ground, and getting good places in it, marked out as the site for the grammar school, the first stone of which Prince Albert was to lay at 3 o'clock. His Royal Highness was joined at luncheon by Professors lienslow, Owen, Scdgwick, the Rev.', E. Sidney, the Prince of Canino (Lucien Bona- I parte), Sir W. Middleton and Lady Middleton, Mr,l It. Gould (the ornithologist), Mr. 11. Adair and Mr. Oilb bold (the members for Ipswich), Lord A. Hervey, Mr. Ram= (of the great Ipswich engineering firm, Ransom and May), Mr. G. Blakely (High Sheriff of Norwich), adds Brooke, and Lieutenant-Colonel Campbell. • air account of the school, which has engaged Prince Alibi's attention, will not be uninteresting. The Ipswich Grammar School was first regularly founded by Wolsey, the great hero of Ipswich ; and has educated successive gen&a. lions up to tho present day. Within the last few years, Mr. Rigaud, an eminent scholar, has been appointed m master; and the result of his labours has been to increase Immensely the popularity of the school in the county. The gentlemen of Ipswich became proud of the school and sezious that its reputation and the fame of Mr. l , Biped should be extended. After the usual preliminaries a resolution was come to; and it was determined to build a new and a larger school and to put it on an altered and a broader footing. 4,2.501. was the cost of the plan. The cos porution gave 3,000!. The public were asked for the balance. , The public, however, were not trusted. Teo gentlemellis 'Messrs. Fraser and Hutchinson, put down 5001., and, guaranteed the remaining 7501. The way was then cleat 'Mr. Fleury, architect, made his plans; Prince Albert weed to lay the first stone; the land was leased ; and the trowel prepared. The site is on the north-east part of the town. The building will he in the Tudor style ; and it is estimated that, in future, the school will furnish sleeping esseesmodation for seventy, and altogether will be large Illasegh for two hundred aed fifty boys. The free pre sentations are twenty-five. The ceremony of laying :the foundation-stone was the most public the Prince had per furmtd in Ipswich ; and, of course, the crowd on the occa sion was the largest he had yet encountered here. The arrangement for the eight-seeing was exceedingly good. The l'rince had to enter on the ground from the road through a tent, the passage being laid with red cloth. On each side of the tent were erected wooden galleries for the ladies and more gentle gentlemen, cacti gallery capa ble of holding two or three hundred persons. On the ground below the galleries the well-dressed Off the stronger sex took their places ; and in frost of the tent, a circle of ample dimensions being BM formed around the stone, which was the centre, were the two or three thousand of the people of Ipswich, whale simple function it was to cheer. The Prince was as punctual to his appointment as a dilatory procession would allow! him. Ile was enthusiastically received, and bowed thank, to all around. The Mayor, Mr. Long, requested his royal highness's attention, and read the following address : May It pirate your Royal II tract% —The time at the disposal of year Royal Ilightu-b , twine to limited, I will, as briefly as prible, slimy at the par histosy and prt-tent position of the grammar-war of this t ma. It Cluted In the tine of King VI. Our dn- Raritan' toornionan CanPnal noisy took it under his protection, and purpled exteading it to a collegiate estabiohntent, which his fall prevented. Users. Elie ibeth cad iced and re-eitabliwbol it with a rcyal charter. It has Arse continued, we trust, not us:deserving the newel a regal krindiitien ander the charge of various he'd master.; and we have recently encored the services of a mitt tlittinguired whole, in the g croon of the Rev. Stephen Riots], the present head matter. The corporation, Ming alive to the great moral, edit ational, and other advantages, to be derived by this locality under ouch circumstances recently deter ined to erect a more capariono and ono renicn• eotahli.nment. In 'his then ►,ve been Irma by e r w ine tb p:b , l , l,Lin;r . d i : , n , :iti .s luolo, ar Rea ,n d Tit res toI t n't . ha r s ß tar illalreie and of which you bare so graciously caraleone:l y ed to m l al war eggeral. I now on the put of this community beg publicly Is eiggew to the deep sense we esitertala of your Royal Malt- WIN& gra Itlodetree. and our ilicotionto the persons of our beloved I rellieW mid yourself. His Royal Highness replied Mr. Mayor and gen. tlemen, —I thank you heartily for your address, and beg to assure you of the pleasure with which I have availed myself of the opportunity your kindness has afforded me of assisting at the commencement of works baying for their object to give to this ancient and valuable institution ex tended means of u,efuluess. Under the superintendence of such a man as the distinguished scholar who now presides over it, I cannot doubt that it will amply carry out the intention of its founder, and merit a continuance of that support from the throne which it has hitherto received." The architect then handed the prince the trowel, which bare the proper inscription in Mr. RigauePs Latinity. The rruice put the trowel into tnortae, and the mortar under Om stone ; and the first stone of the new Grammar School , was then laid. Then the people, who had with evident dif- I 1 lenity restrained themselves during the ceremony, took for granted that cheering was to re-commence. Bands began to play, dragoons began to gallop, the royal coach to drive to the tent, the ladies to wave their lace and I cambric, the men to whirl round their hate and to shout, the corporation and Mr. Rigand to bow, ! and the Prince to back, bowing, too, into the tent ; and at a quarter past 3 the symmetrically distributed picture which had existed a few moments before was entirely gone, the Prince driving off, and every one else hurrying after him. It had, however, been ordered that the royal train to isavey the Prince to town was not to be ready until 4 Velock. The lionising of Prince Albert was therefore not yet over. Tho time was pawed by a stroll in Christ. church Park, a beautiful show demesne, the seat' of Mr. Fournereau, and a lounge in what is ' called in Ipswich the " Ancient House," a marvellously I • antique place, now occupied by a bookseller—one mass of ' wood carving within and without, built no one knows how many centuries ago, and, it is recorded, a hiding place, in his day, for Charles the Second after Marston Moor. While . his royal highness was thus engaged the people were col lecting in and around the streets leading to the rail way station. The prince was cheered into the royal car riage, which was lent on this occasion to the Eastern Counties by the North Western Company, and louder than ever as the train started. The t rain was accompanied to Colchester by the Isslips Union Company's officials, Mr. Cohbold, choir girl% MI Mr. Brutf, manager ; and at Colchester it was los • of by the Eastern Counties Coni='s Mr. Waddington, chairman , and Mr. sillisbir Great crowd.. weft congregated at the Oil. *Net station, where the train stopped for about ins limbs and an interesting incident occurred in this, , ilierveL The children, boys and girls, in blue uniform, lit away schools, were on the off platform of r ati nZ i lle at • be44 tad, while the dureithistle wee quiet, sang the Hat Iq view ;inducing together a aMt ' he tens dined out of Colchester *MA were renewed at ewe letic e pteeel. seediel Mioredi . tch before six asleep • seysl carriage at Shore- Asdellea tun mot lotairrow ea ETatell te Mee se Tessier awl . THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1851. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. ' HOUSE OF COMMONS. ECCLESIASTICAL TITLES ASSUMPION BILL (Mei /N . "bun ;pap% Sea 2/. ) Alesroxiarpmmessise. ban oat the Wads shall obtain or eases M ~ le boo te hhhep or sad array at shall ;Wed.'s cr S ai Is me ell mg put at tha Veiled fthelPlaft elly cosh hull. teratik fir Wen tiPmealai• or say ether beireseet or p e r p =pees of seeftltatkig sash erefthisbege or blimps ei preeleftle. seek sr dlisseme while the MAW Iftples sr 11 say peeseft . —(Lerd Jab lust).— gooks pug. "T at the Iser dw elpeersed le be left est stead pert at the 11111."-- She hose : yes, PM; Noes, 129. AYVI. Alkali. Ilk T. D. nom. John lElks. Maim alftli nf i eWi lL e P g ost b :ter, v l i l l,llaa n. ' CI.C.W. lift"' W. L. g . Eon, ti. W. L. A. = li. Presndelti, James W. :Zis: wig Pre sea, Citrates IL MOWN= It. gicologgsg; risilpr, Augustus E. Woody, Itiaissik. Z. IL Cistlircy, nit W. E. /=, , Z i la Lobok Osmep Cm Viscount Doing, Moo Janos IL Swap/ C. N. Bormw. Wilma IL Osidwil. A. L._ swot bitsww. limo Omsk Mtwara 1. Mk 0. I. ISIBW. Wawa Owls% MEM( Ipid SON% j a esellumML Ma H. PS il" Chaim W. 11WwW1. nap OW, lbwgik al Pakinglin. Sit Juba ilinisOng, lins. 0. P. Gilbert Wpm, &Mgt 164 iWiii Onus. NA Wood Megolow et o....aWwWw. Ed ward DinsaA BM od. . Has. L Plefl = t ry =rdwil Ilsitord, Ng Retry p.. , W . } Lc. no. ir. Hall, Sit Escunin Pluzeptse, Juba P. 'Nth .1 ... bit.. . na l . t . iiit ze2n CoL . 4 s. u.n.... ___ _ P. Pows p_ow. ietll.4tucColzddivr. /, Om— Halsey. . __ .. iiiilift, ma — Madhpped. Ilreiwy Ilamilton, — Cleo. A. Poch, David IlessiM, Did liamills, J. Ham Read. Colonel Brews, Humph. Huaihoe, Lord C. &pion, O. MO, C. L.C. Harris, Ho. Capt. Radian* Richard Dark Lewis W. legit, Archibald Bandar!, (imp HAW, Sir John T. 'Meld , J roses Sanders, Joseph 11MiMEM W. IL Uenley, Joseph W. &obeli, CapWs BMW% Sir Charles Berries, Rt. Ho. J. Scott, Hun. Francis esressgbes, Henry Hervey. Lord A. &sham, Viscount Oathsll, Beni. E. Bilyeed,Smyth, John 0. carp, Wllthm FL ilia, lurd Edwin Smollett, Alexander Minieseer, LA. J. L. Hulley, Chub , . Somerset, Captain MIK Enda licalgsorr,'. William N. Spooner, &Maud oloney, Illr IL Hope, sir John Staunto n, Auus Christegiagr, IL A. Horoby, John Staunton SD George Christy Illontuel Holborn, Lord Mull, Henry Clerk, itt. Ho. Sir G. &OA Par Robert H. Stuart, John clim, Han. Rea, H. Jones, Captain Taylor, Thomas E. Mee, H. B. Kerriaba„flir Edward Thompson, Colonel Coda, Thew S. liniingLii Thin shill, George BMWs. Rao, Tollentache, John Olio, gam. E. Rao, Hon. W. S. Trevor, Hon. 0. R. C. Lacy, Beery C. Tyler, Sir Goons = Ur. Aid. Langton, W. 11. P. O. Tyrell, the John T. Cory, Its llon.ll. L. Lowrey. Hon. IL R. Verner, sir wililam Other, Hs. W. H. Loan, lord A. O. Testy, Hon. Thomas Cahill, William Lennox, Lord H. 0. Villiers, Viscount Dame, Hon. Col. Lode, ". P. Vivian, John E. Darks. Dent A. S. lindray. WM. Cal. Toe, It. IL It. IL DOHA Waleigi Lockhart, William Wedrnortea, H. TIM 18111.110•11101 long, Walter Walpole, Spencer H. Olienlil,_lOgeOls Lopes, Sir Edell Walrh, Sir John B. Gins LW Lowther, llon.Col. Welb, Gismo E. Dimmenk No Lowther, Ilenry Welk slip), Lord C. Dollerrertli. Sir J. T. Lystm, lion. General Whiteekb, James Mks, Sir Jame kLekenzie, W. F. Wiwearn, Laßue T. Buncombe, Hon. A. Heckle, John Williams, T. P. Duneoone, Ike. 0. Mandeville Viscount Willuogliby, sir H. 1 Dianeuft, John Moser, lord O. Wortley, ROHL J. 8. ' Hondas, George Limner% Lord John Wynn, 11. to .W. Da Pre, C. Georp Mach, Evi of Wynn, Sir W. W. Egerton, Williim T. Hagerman, John Evelyn, William J. Maumell, T. P. vervreA. Farrar, James Murrell, Hon. J. P. Thesigir. Sir F. Yellows. Edward lieu:, sit Henry Berestord, Wm. Filmy, Flan Henry Mike, Philip W. S. NOES. • Adair, R. A. S. French, P. Peel, Frederick Agliceby, linty A. °each, Charles Pill:morn, James Amster, norm. C. Glyne, George C. Ponsonby, Iln. C. F. Armstrong, Sir A. Gioia, %Indite's Posey, Philip Armstrong, R. B. Graham, MAIL Sir!. Bowdon, Col. Baines, Rt. Hon.*. T. Grey, Rt. Ilion. Sir G. Rice, Edward B. Baring. lion. Sir Y. T. Grey, It Oh W. Rich, Henry Baas, M. T. Groecenor, Lord R. Hobart's, T. J. Beil, Jacob Grantor, Earl Roebuck, John A. Re nal,.Be. Admiral Harris, Richard itotuilly, Colonel nalßalph Iloilo, Aleaander Ruh:Auld, Charles E. Web, Sir T. B. Mitchell, lit. lion. J. Russell, Lord John lionsorie, lion. E. Joseph P. Harm, Benjamin Russell, F. C. IL Ilesthert Ilenilam, T. E. FeholcSeld, William arres, William lineage, Edward Seymour, Henry D. Z aWa M i nk I IL Herbert, Henry A. tiliatto, Robsrt D Heywood, James Smith, Rt lin. B.V. o.7bn Tr. 8. loshoure, T. B. Smith, Juha A. Chaplin, W. J. Hurephi ry a Mr. Aid. Bra, John P. Cloy, James Hue, William Sumerelle,lln.Sir W. CV, Ilk W. Jermyn, Earl Stazsgrid, W. F. C. 4118MOISW HIM C. Johnstone, James Sutton, John 11. M. Canbgega OH A. Laboumiere,ltt.llo.ll. Tennent, &beet J. OSIIIIIOULT. L Lewis, Geo. C. Thicket's-it, Ralph A. 01111.1. Littleton, Hon. E It. Thoruiel,'lhornaii =MS. W.V. Locke, Joireirn Tohemocue, Iln. Y. J. H. S. Y. Mackinnon, W. A. Tow cloy. John Denser Hen . T. V. Ill'artgort, Sir John Ire. or, lion. T. Doi" J. E. Mangiest, Ross D. Tufuell, Rt. lion. H. =, Sir C. E. Marshall. William Verney, Sir Harry Viral Martin, C. W. Villiers, lisn. (Mao iscount Melfund, Viscount Virian, John It. mak Be. lion. L. Newlyn, iln. E. IL 1. Watley, Thhmas Es" Uwe il Murphy, V. Stack Wall, Charles R. Bilist, Ike. J. E. Norreys, Lord Watkins, I Vi. Lloyd Erma, William Honey., Sir D. J. Williams, John Swart, William &Cuomo Frames Willyams,Humphry Peons, John Ogle, Saville C. IL Viiloameno, Sir It. Vargaron, Colonel Osborne, Ralph V, ikon, James Flizpatrick, Hon. J. Pwl, Lord (Ammo Wood, Rt. lin. Sir C. Poky, John IL IL Paer.ton, Viscount Wood, Sir W. 7. harteatian,Chiebeater Parker, John Tau.vaii. Peatmene. Ha J. W. Fatten, John W. Stanton, FINIVIS. Cana Pechell. sir George B. Hill, Lord Moss Sails eloes. pop 3, line 3—Amendment proposed, to lesmt oat the words. "sr by ninon of di bt at the suit of any person in one of her litnestyls superior snorts of law, with the chtisent of her /4a. jestyle Attornertlenoral in Er eland and Ireland, or her Majesty's Miro:ate la Seedimi, se the ease may be."—(Lord John Iticsell). —Ouestiirn pok„.ThO the words proposed to b • left out stand pat of the bill.'—The House divided; Ayes, la ; Noes, 121. AYES. Arland, Sir Thomas Forester, Horn G. C. Milos, W. Arbutbnotl, Hon. 11. Pox, S. W. L. Milner, W. W. E. Ai:chain, Copt. M. Freshflelti, James W. Slissly, Charles A. Arkweight, Oeorp Frewen, Charles 11. 31 ul Ana s, Joseph R. Bailey, Joseph Puler, Augustus E. ?dimly, William Balm, 11. J. Gallway, Sr W. P. Ropier Joseph Saidock, Edward IL Gal :ray, Viscount Nev'd, Jelin Bankis, George Goddard, A. L Nceld, Joseph Barrow, William U. Couch, Edward S. Newilimats, C. N. 'Meson, Thomas Goulhurn, Rt.lln. IL Newpori, Viscount &otos, John Granby, Marquis of Noel, lion.G. J. Bennet, Philip Greenall, Gilbert Otissoldoo, Lord Bernina. Lord It. Greene. Thomas Parke. Charles W. Berkiley. Mts. O. F. Grogan, Edward l'aklngton, sir John Best, J4iso Guernsey, Lewd Palmer, Robert Pair, geophaa Gwyn, Howell Plowden, W. 11. C. Studley*. Illeroulsot Belford, Sir Henry Ninepins, I. Y. Bolder°, logy 0. Ilan, Colonel 'viten, Colonel Ilsoker.lllposs W. Ilallewell, Eland. 0. Prime, Richard :=2.lliffMtrel. W. Halsey, Thomas P. nate, of T Hellailten. Geo. A. Reid, n avel =lllehanl Hamilton, J. IL Bento n. John C. wpm Hamilton, Lord C. &chords, Richard Broadley, Henry Harris, lion. Capt. &lairs, lie rite Brown, H. Halide, Archibald Sailors, Joseph Brute, C. L C. Heald, Janes Scott, Hoe. Francis Buck, Lewis W. 'Dotty, Joseph W. &sham Viscount Buller, Sir John T. limit., lit. Illa.J. C. Somerset, Capt. lionbury, W. M. Hervey, Lord A. Spooner. Richard Barrotighes,llenryit. Hilyard, Thor. B. T. Stafford, Augustine Cabbell, Itenismin B. Handley, Charles Mosley, Law. Chichester, Lard J. L. Ilodipain, William N. Statiiitoe, Sir George Mid. Smith Hope. Sir John Stuart, John Coolraeley, SD W. Ilona)", Lord Taylor, Thomas L. Christy, Samuel Bottum, bird Thompson, Colonel Cam, Ilan. R. U. Inlet., Sir Robert IL Thorandl, t cores Clive, Henry B. Jocelyn, Viscount Tol cenacie, John Coda, Thomas B. Jones, Captain Trevor, U.... IF R. Colee, Henry li. Ker risen, sir Edward Tyler, Sir George Comptes, Heavy C. Knight, Fredk. W. Tyre% slr John T. Corry, Rt. lin. 11. I. Knkbtley, Sir C. Verner •rir W. Cubitt, Wil li am Knox, Colonel Trim., Urn. I booms Davies, D. A. S. Knox, lln. W. Stuart Vivian, John E. Deeds's, William Lacy, Henry C. Vise, Richard H. B. Disraeli, Benjamin Langton, W. U. P.O. 'Waddington, 11. S. Dad, John W. Lennox, Lord Mex. 0 We pole. spencer U. Drummond, Henry Lennox, Lord 11. G. We'sh, me J. B. Dockworth,Sir J.T.B. Leslie. Charles P. Wvlby, Glyane E. Duke, Sir James Lidsay, 1100. Col. Wellealey, lord C. Dunewohs, Hon. A. Lopes, Sir Ralph Whiteside James itunzwabe, How. O. Lowther, Hon. O'. Wioram, I thus T. Duneuft, John Lowther, Henry Williams, Thomas P. MmHg( George Lyra', Lion. Opera/ Willoughby, Slr U. EscPre. C. George Mackie, John Wortley. Hon. J.B. erica, W. T. Mann. rs, Lord 0. Wyno,llsrbot W.W. Evelyn, William]. March, Earl of F'ellown, Edward Mastermon, John rel.um. Fitzroy, lion. U. Illaunsell, Memos P. Beresford, W. Myer, John Harwell, Hon. J. P. Tnemger, Sir Fred. Poker, William Beam ear U. NOES. Adair, B. A. B. ..—. Manua Ck bowl Ponsonby. Tian. C. F. Aglionta, Henry A. Trench, Filmier)!tea Powlett. lied W. Amon, lion Colonel Geach, Charles rimy, Phalli An.tey, T. Chile/halm Glyn, George C. Road It, Colonel Armstrong, R. B. Could, Wyndham Ric*, E. R. Baines, Rt. Iln. M. T. Graham, tin. Sir J. Bich, Henry Baring, Rt. Ms. Sir F. Grey, Rt. lion. Sir G. Monate*, Thee. J. A. Bess, Michael T. Orey, lialpb W. Itamihy, Colonel Bell, Jacob Hall, Sir Bergsma& Huinbald, Charles E. &Tuley, Admi,al n ore i.,,, g. c t,,,,,g Russel., Lord John Bernal, Ralph Hanle, Meunier Roaell, P. C. IL Birch, Mr T. B. Harebell, ILL lisa. 1. Schol. Ltd. W. Sacraria Roo. E. P. Hawse, lassaleada _ lisoOell. Cloptolo ri r . o n thertoo L to B. .. 7 0 0 e L ( r eo r z P. Bader, B. ham Shatto, iZotert "Carew, W. H. P. =, Than. M. Smith, Rt. lion. LV. Carter, John B. Mitimpliet7, Mr. AM. Foams, John P. Chaplin, William J. Hatahnie, Edward J. Bolnerville,litt. Sir W. I t Wawa Jam W. Dull, Wil lam San.flell, W. R. C. 1 Clay, Jars Johnstone, Sir J. Stuart, Lord D. Clay, Mr William loboultere, Hon. H. Tennant, Itobert I. Clam o% Bea C. 8. Lewis, George C. Thickneoo, R. A. Cocklawn, Mr A. J. E. Locke, Joseph Ttiorneley, Thorns Colebrook*, Sir T. L Ma biome, W. A. ToUrana&e Iln. P. J. Collins. Wi ll iam ICTaggart, Sir J. Townley, John i Cowper, Hon. W. P. Mangles, Bar D. Trelawny, John S. Crag, Sir W. G. Mamba], William Verney, sir Hare Mame, Edward Martin, C. W. Vivian, John L Dawson, Her. T. V. Melgund, Viscount Watley, Thomas Denison, John E. MODClitir, James Watkins, Col. Lloyd Dundee, Admiral Mostms, Hon. F... M.L Wswn, John T. Dunne, Woad Morph!, Frauds S. Wallies I, J. P. B. Ebriagtoa, Vacant Norreys, Dad William, John Elliot, Ilan J. Es Norreye, Sir D. J. Williamson, Sir H. Emma Millen O'Connor P. Wilson, James ' Perm, has Ogle, Saville C. IL Wood, ILL Iln. Sir C. Parr" Weed Chem, Mg John Wood, Sir William P. V Me IL A. Pekasseram. Viscount Ma.l.W. Palm. Mr muss. , Tab ), MS Z. IL PestilL Sir Omega B. Harm 81. Hon. W. Paramesa. thiatmell Pea, Pialiglit Hilt, Lord Man= Parteman,Bala.3.W. ast's, Jim= MOTION 1•110% sal Pmt M a put, "VW the bill do paw;"—The Mina Ilelisd ir ajz 263; Nom, 46. TT. , names C. Omens 0.1111 D. J. Bowdon, Col reel Str A. Orehma, Ma. Sir J. hemmer* John Aresig, sad Ilemep. OrMkaa. Mawr Ileboireold, WWl= ' Mat at ntm . G. O. 0. Sadly, Pnarets Blake, Merlin J. Th omas B. Noah, EL Ha. P. V. Rake, P.O. Hutchins, E. J. Mame, John P. Ma C. S. Leedom Robert Stuart, lewd D. 'Oa Ms T.B. Marron Lord Wilma Michael Corbelly, M. E. Norreys, Ur D. J. Talbot, J. llyachith DIMON llon. T. T. !intent, Mr Percy Tennent, Robert J. Dialsok. John E. 0' brien, J. Talmudic, Iln. F. J. I Devereux, John T. O'Bnco, Mr Timothy Towneley, John ►ortesrue. liticamtet O'Cuonor, reargus Tici.iwt y, John & Fox. W. J. Peel. Frederick TIEI.IIBI. French. Itzetephen rocuonby, Ilk. C. F. Moephy, F. S. Cinch, asides Power, lir. M.Culladb. W. T. lioold, W ,I.loalll Pokey, Philip HOUSE OF LORDS.—FBIDAT, JCLY 4. SMITHFIELD MARKET. The following is a list of the majority in favour of sus. pending the Standing Orders on the Smith9e:d Market Re moral Dill : •obblabop of Efilnebaro Wicklow Belhaven Canterbury Enema° Yarborough Broughton nom. Finn tit Zetland Brougham Cambridge Fortes:me v Korsrs. Carington Grafton Fitrhardinge Canning ColbJrne Hort& Galloway Stransford Cranworth IiAIeV2IIIL Granville bydney Moorhen c,,,k umrsora. Dufferin Anglesey Grey Breeds'bane Harrowby Elul:On/dame Donegal Ilchestcr Durban lesershana Headfort Leitrim Hereford ' , thy Lansdowne blinto Lichfield Kinnard Normals, Morley London Leigh Warminster Morten Rochester Manners sate. Rodea St. Asaph Overdone Besancon& St. Germans Salisbury retro Bruce Shaftesbury as OWNS. nudeley Claritzeiont Strad, ad Alvaniti Vivian Maeda Suffolk Ashburton Wodebourin Craven Waldegrave Beaumont Willoughby. Lab, intelligence. EQUITY COUItTS.—YEsTERaty. Bunts TUK Loon CIi•,CLI.t.OK. His Lordship made orders in 12 unopposed lunatic peti tions, one of them being a petition of the widow of Mr. Dyer Sombre (who died a few days ago)),to have a 'waled paper with the words " The will of Mr. Dyer Sombre," written externally, opened by the Mater in Lunacy, in whose custody it was, so the presence of the committees. BRIOIII Loan CRANWORTE (YICK.CHANCKLIDRI. IN RN TIIB GALAS' NORTH Or ENGIAND AND GLAS 00W UNION JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY.—E 2 P•RTN OV CONTR/DUTOILIES. Lord Cranworth delivered judgment in this ease corn melting upon the law relating to railway companies in the terms his lordship used with reference to the case of Mr Bright, in the matter of the Direct Birmingham, Oxford and Brighton Railway Company, which was reported in the , Express yesterday, but with regard to the particular case of Mr. Carrick, his lordship said the application was to strike this gentleman's name off the list of contributo ries, on the ordinary gronnds that he was not made out liable to contribute. Ilia opinion was that there were no special circumstances in this case showing that Mr. Car rick had ever become liable for any particular debts con tracted on behalf of the company. 'lt was evident that he had paid a sum of money in the shape of a contribution to wards the expenses causa pads, and for the purpose of avoiding any further liability, but this would not reader him liable fur any debts which he had not expressly autho rised. With this intimation of his view of the law, the matter might be referred to the Master to review his report, and to state what were the expenses fur which Mr. Carrick had actually rendered.himself liable. COURT OF QUEENS BENCII.—YESTERDAY. AT GIIILDHALL. — BITOiII LORD CAMPBELL /OD • srecist ELAM V. TIER LONDON AND NORTH WYSTIDIN RAILWAY COMPANY—EXTRAORDINARY CASE. Mr. M Chambers, Mr. Henderson, and Mr. Bramwell appeared for the plaintiff ; the Attorney-Geuerul, Mr. Lush, and Mr. Cockle, for the defendants. This was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover from the company the value of certain packages of goods alleged to have been delivered by them to the wrong person. The case on behalf of the plaintiff was, that he was what is called a " human mechanist," and carried on his business at No. 3a6,oxforilestreet, and was also the patentee of several inventions, and, among others, an engine by which he proposed to supersede the use of steam. In May 1549 he went with a person of thsiname of Snowdon to Ame rica. 11e packed up and carried with him a quantity of valuable articles, principally connected with his business, to the amount of alout 3,9901. Ilis journey did not appear likely to acswer his expectations, and he very shortly re turned, and brought all his good:bat k with hint. lie landed, at Liverpool and sent his luggage to London by the London and North Western Railway, directed to be le ft at the Camden Town station till called for, and received from the company a ticket, without which th.: goods ought not to have been given up. This was in July, 1819. In August a written order was sent to Messrs. Chaplin and Horne, in obedience to which they did deliver the packages at a house in Castle street, Leicester-square. The plaintiff was at that time in orison for debt, and in the December following he applied to the company for the goods, and then found that they had been already delivered to some other person. Ile then brought an action against the company, which was tried some short time ago, and to which the plaintiff obtained a verdict, and the amount of the damages was to depend upon the value put by an arbitrator upon the goods alleged to have been in the packaged. The cons pany subsequently obtained a new trial upon affidavits lalleging that since the trial facts had come to their know , ledge which proved that the plaintiff hiniselt was the party by whose means the goods had been obtained from the company, and that the goods were not of the allege(' value. It wee uow agreed by hothsides at Lord Campbell's sug gestion that the evidence of those witnesses who had been examined, upon the last trial should he read from the Judge's notes, each party being at liberty to add any fur ther questions. James Suowdon's evidence was 'then read to the effect that lie was a carver and gilder, and hail embarked on the 115th of May, 1849, for America front London, and arrived at New York on the 211th of June. Upon the passage he became acquainted with the plaintiff, Wilt) showed him a variety of goods, there were seven boxes, a portmanteau, and abed. Before they landed one box burst, and witness saw thecontente. PlaiittAf and witness were very ill in Ame rica. They went front New lurk to Philadelphia, stayed only a few days, and returned to Liverpool, where they arrived ou the 1, th July. The goods were passed through the Cuidom-house, and taken to the railway station, and di rected " Elam, London, to be left till called for," and a ticket was given for eight packages. Witness saw the plaintiff' again in three or four days, and afterwards saw him in Whitecross-street and the Queen's Bench Prisons. In January, 18.50, went with plaintiff to t7io railway sta tion, and he asked the clerk if he remembered seeing a ticket for the packages in question, and asked him to , return it. s Afterwards saw the secretary, and said he should pu the matter into the hands of his attorney.l The witness was then further examined by Mr. Ilea demon as to the value of the goods and stated that plaintiff had shown hint during the voyage a patent with the great seal attached, 2 paintings, one a man's head and the other a small painting on ivory, and a chins vase. Ile could give no opinion of the value of these things. Before they lauded one of the boxes broke, and witness saw that it contained a quantity of smith's tools, and 12 or 15 dozen trusses marked A. Elam, and a quantity of steel bent ready to make into trusses. Afterwards, in America, had seen sonic of the things unpacked and repacked again. There was a double-barrelled gun, '2 rifles, four or five pairs of pistols, 2 swords, 2 watches, chains, rings, and wearing apparel, china VW, and wooden blocks with engravings on them, and a ipiautity of surgical instruments, china, glass, and a quantity of gold and silver wire. On cross-examination witness said he went mat to see if he could get any employment. Ile hail a letter of intrmlue tiou ' and was disappointed at not doing so. The plaintiff and himself wore both taken ill. The pl MAX had gold, which he used to change when he wanted to pay for any thing. Islathew Denton said he hod been one of the custom house officers ' and remembered inspecting the plaintiffs luggage at Liverpool when the ship returned from America, and saw various articles as detailed by the last witness. On cross-examination, witness said he had been di* charged from his situation in the customs foe a charge of iminuvieg at frauds, and receiving brans. On re-examination, witness said he did not consider he ever got justice done hint by the Board of Customs. Elisabeth Elam stated that she was sister to the plaintiff, and had assisted him in packing the goods in question. The witness then went through a long list of goods, con sisting of a quantity of plate, silver tea and coffee pots, sugar-basin, &c., great quantities of tools and surgical instruments, an wearing apparel. Cruss-examined—She had learned from her brother about the end of April that he was in difficulties. Remembered a distress fur rent coming in. Her brother had taken a lodging at 15, Exmouth-street. d'art of the furniture and goods were removed th-re, but they were nut tacked fur the purpose of going there. Some were packed in bags. Had hereelf packed four cases. When she came to Lin den, had brought with her a tin case. Carried back into Yorkshire a quantity of things given her by her brother ; but did not pay 17s. overcharge fur luggage. The plate was kept iu a box under her brother's bed. It was not used while she was in London. The box of jewellery belonged to her sister, who was dead. Remembered the plaintiff buying a lathe, and gave a cheque for the price. Did not know that plaintiff had nu account with the bank on which it was drawn. Did not know that plaintiff had obtained a quantity of goods front tradesmen w'ho'ps were never paid for. llad put plaintiff's name to his acceptance after he was gone to America. Considered she had authority to do so. Rad no recollection of having complained that plain tiff left her all the dirty work to du, but would nut swear she did not say so. Mr. Bolt spoke to the lodgings in Exmouth-street being taken by plaintiff. Witham Elam, father to the plaintiff, stated that in 1818 plaintiff had a large stock in trade. Had gone to the rail way station to inquire whether the goods had arrived safely, and waif told they had. Charles Darling was in the service of Elam as shopman at 403 and 3e6, Oxford-street, in the years 1813 and 1849. Was there just before Elam went to America. lie had a very good stock in trade, consisting of trusses, bandages, &e. Cannot give any account of the value. The receipts over the counter were from 201. to 10/. per week. There were three or four workmen when I was there. There were tools, pictures, and furniture. Assisted in removing the furniture. On cross-examination, witness said he knew nothing of bills being left unpaid. The workmen were all paid. The persons who cause for bills did not come to the shop. Re members a lathe coming, and the person would not leave it without the money. Does not think that Elam gave him a cheque, and told him to shew it the man, but on no account to part with it. Knows nothing about Miss Elam putting off people who came for money with excuses. Troutbeck, another shopman, was called, who spoke to the prices of various articles. Charles Troutbeck, the father of the previous witness, tsratkciietowa.varietiynofoatratinel,c.:,eiannedthaamt was t o o th i.u er yt s n al, o t e l use of steam. On cross-examination witness said that. Elam wanted him to go with bins to America, to protect his patent when he returned to England; but he refused, as lee had other avocations.. Raymond Charles Steward hail been a witness on the pre- Yioll4 trial, and his evidence was read to the effect that he had enquired for the plaintiff at the railway whether the goods were safe, and ascertained that they were, and that he wag afterwards told by the plaintiff that the police bad traced the goods to Castle-street. On cross-examination, the witness said he had lent the plaintiff money at different times, and had pledged articles of his own for the purpose, and plaintiff had done so for him. The plaintiff hail some pictures, he had one of a Jew's head, which he shi old say was a Rembrandt. The witness then read some men.oranda of some sums advanced to Elam and paid for him dunng the time he was iu prison, and up to the 10th September, 11549. After Sept. 10, had no inter course with bun till after he came oat of prison. Elam told him that 12s. Gd. would clear the goods at the station. Remembers being in a public house in Castle-street on the 21st of August. The plaintiff's father and three other men were with him. Was there about a quarter of an hour. Had been there frequently. Has eunastaiuna those us as mist Des. a AttLe in the bill discounting line. Has been through the Insolvent Court only once. Will swear that it was utter he was at the publics house in Castle-street that ha went to Camden-town Station about the goods. A clerk was here calle 1, and the witness was asked whe ther it was Rio man of whim he made inquiries. The wit ness said he thoualit it was not. Auether clerk was then called, and witness made the same answer. Knew a man of the name of More. Took a tour into the country with him, for the purpose of selling pictures. Will swear it wall not for the purpose of playing cards, Has said ho did not from his knowledge of the plaintiff's circumstances believe he was ever possessed of half the goods ho claimed, and says the same now. But does not remember ever seyiag, if Inc did not take care ho would be doing something for which he would be sent across the water. On re-examination witness mid he went to Castle-street to wait while his porter went with a note to Wilkins, de manding some papers. The house was the Blue Poets. Never heard of the removal of the goods till told by plaintiff at the end of the year. Had nothing to do with the removal of them himself. By the Court —The plaintiff did represent that the goods at the station were valuable. Mary Sears had been a witness or, the previous trial, and her evidence was read. The substance of it was that she was the landlady of the house iu Castle-street, iind a man came and took lodginge for a person of the name of Elam. A person came the next day, and said he understood lothr info were taken the a person of the name of Elam. She said " Yes ;" and heavy boxes were then brought in a cart, and were afterwards taken away again. Snowdon was not one of the persons who came, nor was Stewart. The plaintiff called upon her in December, and that was the fast time she ever saw him. This witness was not further examined. Witnesses were then called, who proved that the plain tiff was in prison from the 10th August to Irish December. John Heather was then called, and stated taut h: had been a bottle merchant at Cirencester-place. He nuw knew Alfred Elam, but did not know him till just before the last trial. Ilaa been applied to by a poison of the name of Cartwright, whom he had known for six or seven years, to know if he bail any apartments to let, and, un his saying his house was full, lie asked him for a reference to "onte other person. Witness then asked bins if ho had left his situation, and he said he woo then employed in selling goods on commission, and had a commission to sell a quantity of goods belonging to a per son of the name of Elam, and which were then lying at the terminus of the North Western Railway and he wanted somewhere to house them until the sale. Witness said he should have no objection to give him a re ference as far as he knew,but he knew nothing of Elam, and his reference could not extend to him, and he should also tell anybody who applied to him that he (Cartwright) had never been hie tenant. Mr. Sears afterwards applied to hint. Believed, but would not positively swear, that he told Scare that Cartwright was the man's name, and that he believed him to be an honest young man. '1 he railway police inspector afterwards canto to him, and he told him that Cartwright lived iu lied Limsquare, but be could not tell the number. On cross-examination he said, he was quite certain that Elam was not the name he mentioned to Mr. Sears. Did not recollect whether he mentioned to Seare that Mr. Cart wright was a relation of my brother's wife. (lad told Barker, the police-inspector, at first, that he could not recollect the name, but afterwards recollected it, and wrote it down for him. Did nut recollect that Mr. Scars came and told him that the man to whom lie had given a reference, hail gone away and left a week's rent unpaid. Mr. Sears was then called, and his previous evidence read. It was to the effect that he was, the husband of the witness who bail been examined, and that he had gone to Mr. Heather to enquire about the person who had taken his wife's lodgings, mil he had mentioned to Lim the name of the person who took the apartments. Ile could not re member what that name was, but Isis wife had written it down for hint Mrs. Sears way then-recalled, and in answer to questions by the Attorney-General, stated that she had given the name of the iwrsen who took the lodgings, not that of the person fur whom they were taken. It woo an elderly per son, sue should say 50 years of age. The person who canto as the nephew afterwards, and who said his name was Elam, was about 30. She did not remember the name of the per son who took the lodgings, but she thought it was net Cart wright ; elle had seen a person afterwards of that name, but that was not the person. Mary Blunt, the niece of Mrs. Sear., was called to corro borate the statement as to the goods being taken away front the house. The Attorney-General then addressed the jury for the company, and stated that this was oue of the must extra ordittary cases that ever came into a courtof justice, and he should show that the Cave of the plaintiff was fraudulent from beginning to end. Ile should show, by moos of letters written by the plaintiff in the year. ISta, 1816, and 1847, that he was then in hepcleesly insolvent circum stances, and that he had never been poseeesed of any much stock-in-nude as had been ascribed to him, and that in fact it never exceeded about SO?. ; that ho Wel, never possessed of any plate beyond a few spoons, and in fact was at that time using all sorts of devices to elude his creditors, and was obtaining goods by false pre tences. Ito then read some letters from the plain tiff, written to Wilkins, tho foreman, from Portsmouth, when he wan waiting to embark for America, cemplaining that his money was all gone except 10s., that he hail been obliged to pawn some of his thing's to keep himself, and begging him to send hint 30/. or he was quite done. 'Me leaned counsel then read the statement made upon oath by the plaintiff at the time these goods, alleged to lie worth 3,0001., and including 44/. in gold, were lying at the rail way station, to the effect that he was not worth 101. in the world, and begging to be allowed the prissin allowance of 6,1. per des , ; and commented on his remaining in custody till the 6111 November and not applying for his gooshs at the station till the .'6th December. Ile should 'show that one or other hypothesis must be adopted—either that the property was not worth applying for, or that, in fact, lie was the persoa by whom the goods were obtained. Ile should 1410 W that the letter by means of which the goods were obtained, if not in this handwriting of the plaintiff, was the work of the meet ac complished forger, and must have been the work of soma person who hail a most perfect familiarity with his hand writing; that what goods there were in the packages w. re really received by plaintiffs agents, 4114 had been cou vetted into money, by means of which he had releasedhitaself from prison. Charles Turner, an attorney at Iluad, rstleld, was called. sad the evidence given by him on the previous trial r, ad, which merely was to the effect of the plaintiff having been in distressed circumstances in 1841. Ile also swore, that the letter to Chaplin and Home, directing them to send the goods to the address therein mentioned was its the plaintiff's handwriting. This letter wan on pine paper. Oa cross-examination, he said he could scarcely say whe ther the signature to the way-hill was like the plaintiff's handwriting ; the "E " is made in the sante form. John Dent's evidence on the previous trial was read, to the effect that the pink letter was plaintiff's handwriting, and also that the signature to the waybill was. John Foster had resided with the plaintiff for nearly year about 1813, and was on intimate terms with hint ; he was then in the greatest poverty, and haa very little stix•a is trade ; knew his handwriting. The pink letter is like his handwriting, but he always signal Isis name " Alfred Elam," and not "A. Elatn. ' 1 shuuld say it was like his writing, if he had taken more than ordinary paius. llud seen him about a year after he left him, and he had told hint he was in great distress, and had been broken up by a devil of a landlord. He also said he had something in hand, and it' witness would help him, it would be a good thing for both of theru; but he did not wish to have my thing to do with him. On cross-examination, witness said he had a letter which he bad compared with the pink paper and which was exceedingly like it. Ile should say the signature to the way-bill wets slot his. Captain Iluileon, keeper of the Queen's Prison, re membered plaintiff coating to the prison and coming after wards to swear an affidavit, the farm of which one of his officers had furnished him with. Asked him whether he hod read the affidavit and could conscientiously swear that he was not worth 10/. Ile said he could. Ile then swore the affidavit, and after that received five shillings a week with bedding and furniture and a room rent free as a pauper prisoner. On cross-examination—Could not remember his having said that he had no property to maintain himself that he could get at, or that lie had a good business in Oxford street, but a person of the name of Wilkins was in posses sion of it. By the Court—lf he had said he had property which he could not get at, I should not have allowed him to swear the affidavit. Charles Colville, an officer of the prison, stated lie had seen plaintiff write in prison, and thought the pink paper was in his handwriting. ' On cross-examination, witness said he should say the paper was not written better than his ordinary writing. Thinks he was shown another document. liar no recollec tion what it was, or what opinion he gave upon it. Moses Masters—Was formerly in plaintiff's service. Thinks the 'sink paper is in the plaintiff's handwriting. When he lived with plaintiff his stock was small, but can not state the value. Does not remember any executions or distresses coming in. Never stew an ounce of plate about the premises. On cross-examination witness said Ida business was con fined principally to the back shop, but he also went some times iuto the front shop. When the pink paper was shown another letter was also shown him. Doubted about the handwriting of the pink paper, but was positive about the other letter. The way-bill was not then shown hint. Did not think the signature was plaintiff's. By the Court.—lied breakfasted, dined, and supped with plaintiff, but never mow any plate. Ann Best had been in the service of the plaintiff, princi cipally employed iu the shop, but had been all over the house. Never saw any plate except two spoons. Never saw any pictures except one with three black men's heads, and one that was the top of a snuff-box. Panama used to call for money, but seldom got it. There were sometimes five or six workwomen. When I left in May there were only two. There was a shopman also. On cross-examination, tho witness said she left before plaintiff went to America. Had not worked for Wilkins since, and did not know what had become of him. The that they had been unable to obtain their money. Nicholas andl t.some Fart s assessed. wndg fromt a s collectors , ptrade.ti a w n e d re oth c e o r Nicholas White proved that on the 7th May, 1849, he ick tock iu pst in a distress for 1141. The inventory produced ouly jelveyd.mt on'prowt:, SPORTING. LANCASTER ItACES—TITURSDAY. HAN WAY PLATE of 100 son. One mile and a dis. Mr. Whitworth's Lady Je. my. S yrs, 7st 3.b Lla Mr. E. Walter's La !ma, 5 yrs, list 121 b (Roden 1 Mt. Padley's Golden Lady, 4 yrs, 6st 710 ("Hatt 3 Mr. Strisidand's Orphan 15,y, 3 yea, 711 Mb ..........(Simpso n 4 LANCILSTEU Cur of 100 soil., added to a handicap sweep stakes of 10 soys. each, 5 ft, and 3 only if declared; the second to save his stake. Two miles and a dis. (15 subs., 5 of whom declared.) Mr. O. linsddelvsLitue Georg*, 4 yrs, Gat (D. Doyle)) 1 Mr. Part's Nam e. 4 yrs, 44 (thstt) Mr. J. Slopher.l's Alp, 5 yrs, 7st 61b Mr. Mehard's I by Arundel, out of Mangosteen, 3 yrs, 5•1 (Alderult) 4 Mr. Ellittorne ad Lady Egan. 4 yrs, fist 1 1 .1 b ...... (May) S GRAND STAND stAxri of 5 sovs. each, 3 ft, and 25 added. Heats. One mile and a half. (2 subs). Mr. John 's Mud of 'holey, seed (101.) ....(A Clot) 0 1 1 Mr. Milne's iseee.aer, mote t(3ol.) (Pearce) 0 2 2 Asurux PLATE of 501. Beats. One mile and a half. Mr. 0. Braaten's Little George, 4 pa, ems 710 (Itemises) 1 1 Mr. Flood's nd Wexford Girl, 4 yrs, tot 410 Mr. J. Osborne's Emily Bell, 3 yrs, Tst lib FRIDAY. VALE OF Lux' FREI lIANDICAP . Of 5 son. each. One mile and a half. Mr. woisinete's Lady Jerrey, 4 pa Mr. J. Osborne od Oxf tot Niue, 4 ps Mr. Parker's lordcon A. 1 yrs REVIVAL HANDICAP of 7 son. each, 5 ft, and 3 only if declared, with 60 added. Two miles. Mr. Diehards ml Si-ter It Fenger, I yrs, sst Inlb Mr. Shepherd's The Alp, 5 yr., TM Mb QUEEN'S PLATE of 100 guineas. Heats, 2 miles. Mr. Wr..tber's Mad of ]la barn. S yr., 10.11 lb Mr. t usr's ?Asap*, 4 srs, llb ('PICK ET. TILE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD v. TUE UNIVER SITY OF CAMBRIDGE. This match was brought to a conclusion yesterday nt Lord's. On Thursday evening Mr. Longe was left in with 39 as his score. That gentleman was now joined by Mr. Casenuve, who, like his companion, did good service to the cause, placing 27 un the paper. The hollowing score shows that Cambridge won in one innings by four runs; Camas' our. W. Lemke, E.g., run out S. Leon, Esq., c Loam, beim- M. Kempan, Esq., c. Ilan, b WWI W. Fenn. EM., bey". we ... 1 W. Norris, E.q.,c Peel, b lion 12 11. Vemqn, EN., b Eden F. V alker, E.q., b Merchant B 11. A& ro, E-q , b Marchato 9 C. Year., EN , run out ..... 011'000. A. Wallace, Esq., e Blore, 6Mewe .. a b Moro IG —wpm, Earl , cW. Penn, b Mears 0 C WAIKar, e Steen l4 F. M. Eden, Em.. c S. Eton b limo ii b Blom F. Wage, EN , 0 Blore C. 8. here, Eoq.,e M Penn b Bluer, . 0 h Nle.we —Hale, EM., run out H. Peel, 1..,q , c Vernon. b blue ... 11 run out 0 —Casanova, E.q , hit wick, Wipers 27 c Walser, billets —Marctlant. Ea 1., b ?lure IS b Mears ................«... 3 —llnev, EN.. bllaoe 2 nut oat 0 L. Ta well, E.; , not out 11,1; lb, 2; w,3 9 8,7; Ib, 3;w, 9; a b, I THE NORTH v. THE SOUTH. This contest was resumed at the Oval yesterday morning. Thus stood the score at the drawing of the wickets for the day : Noicau. Guy, o I3os, b Martlagell K. I'. TiWey, I. *Byer I run out -....... 10 Clattterton, b Wuuleu r..rr, s 19g, b i'..ifya Wright, b bherm an Sum,von, muss Oat - . Andres o, I b Ir, b Mire —23 b Pi1ch........_. . &dewing." rut' Lut... ....... ....... 1 b PHA ... Grundy, not ,ut Clarice. b Shaman - ..... ...... ...... I sot out .„„ Buttress, c It ~ b Ilillyer —....„.. $ absent 11, I; Ib, 4 ............6 11, I ; lb, 7; v, 1..... 9 2 . 133 107 Tee Bourn. Ca/rya, b Buttreen Julmai Car, b Clarke Martins...l, bel nice . 3 Ilillyer. run Out litt.bbv, eCh..t•erto, b Clarke 9 B. rat .n, out out 0 Fab, b Curse . Box, b Claim \, Felix, Eel., run out KINGSTON CLUB v. SELBY CLUB. This match wAs played at 'lull on July 2. Uvu. J. X. !lobe. b Leona= B. nruvol, c sttl b 'asthma S b Wagon T. 11. Mould, h Isntlon Stuistsby, b Wasn't .1. U. Taylor, b Lanham ......... ..... 0 b Leetham ..... W. Islip, 0 bhti/1411 lO b Wasoa —lianut al, c Mstbcnnint. UV/U -pon -etbsta A. jaylor, ant ult I b n limn J. Cullcy, b Wil,st J. B. Moul I, b I...taunt .... . 1 hart U. Eston, c flout, b Wilson 8,9; 10,3 —II 8,11----- ....... 6ewr. I. Wilson, e Iboinsby, b M0u1d77.7113 004 oat Sykes, c Thorntos o Croaks 3 run out, 0 timid J. Mood, b stobolly B. Matbewman, b Mould I c Taylor. b Ilnukt H. lialawortay, b Mould W. Leethom, c Estoo, b Mould ll e and o (Pores J. Jackson, c Col c;, b T.ll d. l6 • Staittatay, b Groves B. Junes, run out, 0 Tay br ...—.„ II sot out R. Hen, b Mou d S e Talioir, b liroves..... J. Matkeungun, not out J. York, c Coley. b Taylor W,4; ob,1; 0,21. SI El I . THAMES WATERMEN'S ROYAL REGATTA. Yesterday the final heats of the previous day's races, with the addition of other m itches, brought this re gatta, which has not been well conducted, to a close. The attendance of company was far more numerous than on the previous day. AMATEUR. Set:LIARS' MATCH for a Silver Wherry. Mr. C. Vaiwortt, Meteor dab MT J Marlin ditto ... Mr. W. isAcry. Putney Mr H. rwun mr+, ditto .. The races were ! thi s Cram Putney kig i t s . heat up 7, to Chiew S ick un E d y e o ru t awl beet. to the Chaneillor's: In _-. Mr. - *wised akw yards after the start. The winners took the lead after a for strokes, retained it, and won easily. Mr. numit Mr. Mar:in Won easily. WATERMEM SCOLLERS MATCH, fur a boat, it...mated by hi, Royal Highness Prince Albert. VIVAL ALM W. Possek, Lmnbeth F. Lett. ilic:o T. tiowlrmn, V.iushalLbrkilgs IL Pm. r, UneelLlll Goodrum jumped off with a good lead, but was unable to keep it up; Pocock, followed by Lett, coming up hand over band and passing him. Won by two lengths. sliPPuksimr.s . MAU( For coat, badge, and freedom. • -• —•- 111. 4 AL OUT. G. Robins, ratilr.bridge I It. savage, tl arelyaown 0 R. riser, whit ... Seven started, instead of the above three who were upon the card, all claiming their right to row ; and young Mackinney, of Richmond, came in first, followed by chand ler, and then Robins, the latter being declared the winner by the unwires. The greatest dissatisfaction was expressed at this, Mai kinney positively declaring that the umpire had consented to his starting, and given him his station and colour. I PAIR-OAUED LANDWZ_NLS.y±-r_cn. VISIT Idlllalr. O. Orme and J. George (Orem) 1 W. rearm aad T. Gibbs (Tellnw) 0 G. (Immo and 0. Wriabt (Pink) 0 This race, which could hardly be termed part of the re gatta, was conducted by a gentleman named Wilberforce, and gave universal satisfaction. The " roughs" rowed in a very manly style, and left nothing to desire. =COMO M. J. Holden and E. Baker J. Gooderiek and L Grob's* (White (Blue} V C Humphries and T. Mon Another capital heat. Won by two or three lengths. M. restos sod T. Gibte -- 0. Green :Ind J. George ---• Won easily. An oars match, no names or colours for which could be found upon the card, was won by Cole and Goodrum ; and some boys under 14 years of age also contended. r