The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-11 00:00:00

!MPLRIAL PARLIAMENT. - HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNIIISDAY, JUNZ (Coceluded from yesterday's leper.) THE SAVINGS BANKS ACTS AMENDMENT BILL. The above bill, after some verbal ameodoeste, reed through committee and the house resamed. ELECTION PETITIONS BILL Mr. iII:NT moved the second reading of this bill. Its principle was that no petition should be withdrawn without the circumstances under which such • course was taken were disclosed to a stealing committee of the house. His object was to prevent sham petitions being presented, and afro to prevent any corrupt bargain being made in t h e MINI Cis petition which might be sustained. In many cases peti boos had been presented merely for the purpose of extract isg mouey from the pockets of the successful candidate. Be proposed that if the standing committee should led there was no good reason for the withdrawal el a petition, or that it wan frivolous and vexa tions, or that any corrupt compromise had been made relative to the withdrawal, in that event the recog aisaoce., to the extent of 1,01101., r req uired by the act of 1111 e, should be forfeited as • tine to the Exchequer. Ho. COX cordially supported the second reading of the bah He had suffered in his own person from the presenta tion of • sham petition against his return in 1657. Mr. COLLINS would vote for the preamble of the bill, although he could not support any of the clauses. (A laugh.) He thought the proper course would be to compel eke petitioner to pay the coats attending the presentation of a petition. Mr. BOUVERIE said there was a great variety of con. trivances by which parties sought to evade the wholesome moieties, enacted by the legislature to prevent these abuses. (Hear, bear.) The house was greatly indebted to the hog. member for Northamptonshire for devoting so much attention to the subject, and having at last attempted to devise a practical remedy for some of the more glariug evils which it was admitted existed. The recent CYO of Lisburn was an example of what was done to get up elec tion petitions for purposes of extortion. The very agent who presented that petition got the parties who signed it to oleo sign the withdrawal. He did not my that the provi sions of this bill were exactly those which ought to be adopted, but he thought that some measure of this kind might tend to check corrupt bargains for the withdrawal of 'petitions, and to prevent the house from being deprived of its jurisdiction in the investigation of these cases. There was, be thought, an omission in the bill in not making provision for the proceeding with • petition which it was decided should be prosecuted, but these and other details might be considered in committee. Mr. AV ETON did not doubt the glad motives with which the bill had been introduced, but the question was whether they would not do more harm than good by • law which discouraged the presentation of election petitions. If the bill made the duty of presenting • petition so burden some that few would be disposed to undertake it these petitions would be set iously discouraged, and he thought it would be better to piece petitioners precisely on the name footing as prosecutors in other offences were under the existing law of the land, which required them to enter into recoprunances to pp:sleuth If the bill were read a second time the clauses would de mand most careful consideration lest they led to greater evils than they attempted to redress. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL joined in the approbation which bad generally been expressed of the mein object of the bill, which was to prevent the abuse of the right to petition against the return of members. At the same time they ought to be careful not to impair or lessen that free right to petition, and his apprehension with regard to the bill was, that under its provOions persona who felt they had • bond fide ground for (petitioning might not be disposed to present • petition. (Hear, hear.) The bill would prevent the withdrawal of a petitio n with out an inquiry by • committee to ascertain whether it ins frivolous or vexatious, or whether the propose] to with draw it arose from any corrupt motive, and that com mittee would report to the house. The burden of the ex pense of those inquiries would, however, fall upon the petitioner, unless the committee reported otherwise. He thought that was rather hard in caries where he had acted entirely bond fide, and be suggested that it was worth the consideration of the bon. member who introduced the bill whether the petitioner could not, under such CirCUZISt•DOM, be relieved from so serious a punishment as the payment of all the coats. (Hear, hear.) He, however, agreed that there were defects in the existing law which ought to be remedied, and he would support the bill, in the hope that it might, in some degree at least, effect the object they all desired. Mx. Serjeant PIOOTT said that though his name was on the back of the bill, and he approved of the measure, be did not claim any portion of the credit of introducing it to the house. They were all agreed that there ought to be some legislation on the subject. From his own professional ex perience he knew that • number of petitions were presented merely as • set-off against other petitions, or for the worse object of extortion. This was • matter in which the whole louse was interested, and they ought to try and de viae a remedy for so grave en evil. He did not think that the expenses of the investigation before the committee would be so great as some imp, mood. as so counsel need be employed, and it would probably not be necessary to examine many withering. He agreed that the right of presenting petitions against the return of members should be freely exercised, but this bill would not subject • bona Me petitioner to any greater risk than he now incurred, while it would protect members who bad obtained their seats by honest means from being harassed and annoyed by frivolous petitions. He there fore did not look upon the measure as a speculative or fanciful piece of legislation, but se one likely to prove may beneficial. Sir W. MILES. in supporting the bill, and that all who had read the proceedings of the Lisburn committee must be satisfied of its necessity. If the petition in that instates had not been referred to a committee upstairs, • most Deis rions case of corruption would have escaped the cognisance of the house, and he bad no doubt that this bill would, with some alterations in detail, prevent petitions of that hied being withdrawn without due inveetigation. The bill was then read a second time. METROPOLIS TURNPIKE ROADS ACT AMEND MENT BILL. The hones thee wen t committee upon this bill. Upoo clause 7, Mr. COX moved an amendment for the purples of con veying to parishes the " stood poste, water levers, and elder conveniences" along roads, without any payment on the part of those parishes. Sir W. JOLLIFFE opposed the amendment. Upoe a division the numbers were For the amendment ll Against it The clause was then agreed to, as were the remaining edauses,_ 11r. ii. LEWIS moved en additional clause providing that the roads shall be kept in repair by the commismoners until lit July, 1864, and be delivered up to the several perish°. in the like and u goad state of repair and condi tion u they are now in, the same to be metalled with the same or like materials as now. _ Sir J. V. SHELLEY supported the clause, which he thought a very fair one. Sir W. JOLLIFFE said on the part of the promoters of the bill he must strenuously resist am clans', which. if it were inserted in the bill, would lead to litigation. It was the intention of the commissioners to keep the roads in a proper state of repair. Lord ESYIELD and Mr. W. WILLIAM supported the clause. -- /dr.4l. BRUCE said the dame would force a bed pens dent Every year they were extinguishing traits, but no such clause as thin was inserted iu the bill He objected to plaedog on the commissioners a prospective liability which ought pot to rest upon them. Air. H. LEWIS said he did not want to impomm say Debility upon the commiasioners, but that they 'Muhl he bound to apply the funds they collected in the repair of the roads. Mr. AICRTON suggested that the clause should be wfik dr..mie, and brought up again on the lepurt aruended so as to limit the liability of the commissionen to the amount of the tolls received by them. The committee divided : Foe the claims Against it On the motion of Lord Hamm the parishes of Twicken ham and Teddington were added to the fleet schedule. The bill was then reported with the amendments to the !name. LOCAL GOVERNMENT SUPPLEMENTAL BILL. This I,ill Was reed a third time and pew& OFFICERS OF ROYAL NAVAL RESERVE BILL. Thin bill weed through committee. DOC [(YARDS PROTECTION ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill mu read a third time and pared. boos adjourned at 10 minutes to 6. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC CONRAN - I= IN PARMA- XllT.—Yesteaday, in the committee ori the proposed new • line to Brighton the Duke of Ri c h mon d was exam i ne d on behalf of the Brighton Company in opposition to the new . line. He said be was a considerAls landowner it the county, and knew it well. In his opinion it was at present perfectly well supplied with railway accommodation by the Brighton Company, and he thought that there was no necessity what ever for a new through line between Loudon and Brighton. It would be a detriment rather than an advantage to the din- . trios, because by withdrawing from the Brighton Company a portion of its present revenue the company would not be ' able to accommodate the public no well as they did sow. U additional railway accommodation were required to Rant Sussex it would be better accomplished by manners. bass than by new through lines from north to south. The =ratline could only obtain traffic by subtractine it from ing line. as there was comparatively no load t e ak, Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald, M.P. ; Colonel Barttelot, and Mr. A/demise Saloenoos were subsequently examined in corrobo ratios of the foregoing evidence. It is expected that the ere fee opposition will close to-day, and that the committee will decide the cue on Friday. The oase for the Kins ton and Eardisley Railway closed, bat the committee have suspended their decision. The opposition of the Lancashire and Yorkshire and Oreat Northern to the South York , shire line proceeded. The ease of the Glasgow and South Western, Ayr and Ifs bole Railway, wee opened , and wit nesses were examioe& In the Crest Western and West Midland Amalgamation comm Mee, Mr. Pievey, C.E, was examined at considerable length in oppaitiso, on behalf of the Ceireekry system of railways. THE EXPI2SS, TIMES ofk N r VENING, JUNE 11, 1863. MUSIC. MADAME SAINTON DOLBY AND IL SAINTON'S CONCERT. This concert was given last evening at St. James's Hall, which wan tilled to overflowing by a fashionable and highly musical audience. No members of the musical pro fession are greeter favourites of the public than M. and Madame Sainton, and they are respected and esteemed as much as they are admired. The concert of last night was an entertainment of • high order. The programme was ample, and at the same time choice. There was an instrumental orchestra, strong both in numbers and quality, for it was composed of the moat eminent performers on every instrument. For singers there were Madame Saintomllolby herself, kfdlle. Carlotta Patti, and Signor Dells Sedie ; for solo-instrumentalists there were Madame Arabella Goddard and M. Sainton. The following were • few of the most remarkable pieces. Beethoven's overture to Leonora, which opened the concert; • concerto for the violin by Auber, played by M. Sainton—a musical curiosity as well as • beautiful composition, for it is one of the earliest works of the author, written long be fore his name had become famous aa a dramatic musician ; Mendelsaohn's pianoforte concerto in CI minor, played by Madame Arabella Goddard with her usual perfection of execu tion, style, and expresaion ; Anber's International Overture, written for the great Fahibition of lest year, sod Webee's Jubilee Overture, which was the finale to the concert. These were the chief instrumental pieces. Madame Sainton sang the air, " Divinitis do Styx," from Gluck's Altette, with that 6r dramatic declamation for which her per formance of this class of music is distinguished. She also sang Mercadante's enema, " Grade demand Dei," which displayed admirably the quality of her rich and mellow contralto voice; together with • couple of her favourite ballads. Mdlle. Carlotta Patti swag several of thee" pieces which exhibit her extraordinary compass of voice and power of execution ; particularly the Polaoca " Son vergine vezzoss," which she loaded with no-called embellishment+ till every trace of Bellies 's melody was lost. Signor Dells Sadie sang the air, " Eri tue." from Us Balk is Manoters, sod the Serenade from Don Giovanni. Such were the principal materials of this admirable and interesting concert. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HAMPTON RACES.—WimmeDAy. Notwithstanding that the early morning in town was of a threatening nature, the clouds broke off by mid-day, and the first race on Morilsey Hurst was decided in brilliant sun- ' shine, each as shone over the Heath at Ascot during the late meeting ; but just before the Sunny and Middlesex Stakes was run a heavy thunderstorm descended and thoroughly drenched the eight *kin who bad gone down to the starting-post for that, the principal event of the day. Thursday, however, is the great fete day of the Cockneys ; and, should the weather continue fine, there is every pen pect of a tremendous gathering on " the Cup day. ' The attendance on Wednesday was entail in comparison with that which will take place this day (Thursday), but still there was a strong muster of pleasure-seekers, and the bet ting ring was well filled with bookmakers and backing of hones. The sport, which requires no preliminary com ment, terminated as follows : TBB STAND PLATE (Handicap) of 60 son., for all ages ; winners extra. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. W. W. Baker's Bolero by Fandango—California, 4 yn, Ist (James filghtingall) 1 Mr. Geo. Angelic Cadiz, 8 pis. Est 611).... (A. Woodhouse, 2 Mr. B. J. Anplre Lord Burielgh, 4 yrs, fist (111bberd) The following also ran :—Gem of the Sea, Change, Walpole, Odine. Rosin., ZsMo, Copia, Atlas, Energetic. and Maubourquet. Betting : 100 to 30 each apt Bolero and Atlas, 6to 1 apt Cadiz, 7 to 1 apt Gem of the Sea, and 8 to 1 apt Roma. Without any delay they were evenly started ; but in • few strides Bolero secured a alight lead, but giving way elmost immediately, Gent of the del went to the front, her attendants being Lord Burleigh, Cadiz. Rosins, and Bolero. Entering the straight, Gem of the See hung out signals of distress, and at the distance resigned the lend to Bolero, who increased the advantage, sod won easily by a length and a half. Four lengths between second and third. Atlas was fourth, Walpde fifth, and fiLaubourquet runts The last three were Gem of the Sea, Rosin, and Energetic. TIRE Two YEAR OLD STAKES of 3 soya. each, with 25 added, for 2-yr-old colts Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst 71b ; certain allowances, sod winners extra. Half mile. Lord Westmoreland's Birch Broom by Idle Boy—Bavaria, Bst 121 b (Inc 81b not) (J. Goatee) 1 Mr. Jok'e's Stonewall Jackson, 84 71b (W. &Stow 2 lir. C. Rekfs Little-00, Sat 71b The following also ran :—Stainky, b I by Lord of the Isles—Maud by Loop Oarou, Blight, Lad of the West. Betting : 3 to 1 at Birch Broom, and 10 to 1 against any other offered. Birch Broom waited upon Stonewall Jack son and Little-Go to the half distance, where he came away and won in a canter by six length*: Three parts of • length separated the second and third. Min the Maid, and Blight were next ; and Stainley and Lord of the Isles were the last two, beaten a loot _way. Tag LNEFMFEBEe PLATS of 30 leel., added to a Sweep stakes of 5 son. each ; for 3-yr-olds an d upwards. Selling and other allowances. Three quarters of a mile. (11 subs.) .Mr. Bay nets Dirt Cheap, by Orlando—cis. to Fillus.v yes, Sat Mb '501) (Bradford) 1 Mr. Angel's Viel, 4 yrs, 7st 911) (501.) Mr. John N*httopll's ritaltuyter, fat 911; Fe (664.) Jas. Nightingall) The following also ran :—Porn, Buckley. Bedford (late Pawns), Good,for Nothing. sad &Tinton. Tux SOW= AND MIDDLESEX STAMM (Handicap), of 10 son. each, 5 It, and 2 only if declared, with 100 added ; winners extra. Two miles. (40 subs., 19 of whom pay 2 mon. each.) Mr. Simile's Beckenham, by Voltigenr, dam by Ithuriel— h dater . a dam 4 71a. bet do (J. Coster) 1 11 8 r..tr. Day_'s Canary 5 yrs, 7st 71b ra Rogers) 2 WaPala. 4 Yra, est 71b (James Niglitingall) The following Wo ran:—Gibraltar, lelich.inthe•Pan, Brian Born, Clw .w.e and Truant. Betting : 9 to 4 each apt Buckenham and Canary, 6 to 1 apt Truett, and 10 to 1 offered s p inet any other. Gibral tar made play, followed by FWM-in-the-Pan, Truant, Brien Bora, and Canary, Buckaoham lying three or four lengths fro m the leaden. Perin the stand Flaah-in-the. Pan took ap the running, Gibraltar, Walpole, Canary, and Brian Boris following closely in the order named, until they arrived at the lower turn, where Flash-in-the-Pan somewhat increesed his lead, and, descending the bill, was three or four lengths in front of Gibraltar. Upon reaching the road the leading division elated up and ran nearly abreast to the three.quarter mile post ; shortly afterpassing which, Canary rushed to the front, and came on with a clear laid of Gi braltar ; after whom wee Walpole, Beckenham, sod Brian Born to the lower turn, where Beckenham joined Canary, and the pair raced together to the diatance, where Becken ham came on and woa by two lengths • • length mid a half between second and third ; Gibralta r was fourth, Brian Bora fifth, Flash in the Pan sixth, Gasconade seventh, and Truant list. Tar Cuasziforr STAIRS of 10 nova. each, 3 ft, with 50 added, for 2-yr•olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, list 71b ; winners extra. New T.Y.C. (18 anba) Mr. Brayley's nick Friar, by Vedette—Worthies'. gat 101 b Mr. 0. Bryan'. Woodcraft, Sat lib (Castance) 2 Mr. U. Marsh's Lash Nichol, Set 12th (Inc bib est) (A. Edwards) 3 . . Warwick also ran. Garotter was wretched for this race at 10.54 on the morning of the race. Betting •. 6to 4 agstßlack Friar, 3 to 1 each eget lady Nichol sod Lady Warwick, and 4 to 1 mot Woodcraft. Black Friar made all the running, and won by ten lengths. Tun HURST Pram of 40 sows., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 *ova. each, for 3.yr-olds and upwards ; w looms extra. Selling and other allot/anon. Three-quarters of a mile. (10 subs.) Mr. Greenlee (alan, by Volvode—Ossa, 3 yrs (401), Tet 41b Mr. Bashkir's Ballverne, 4 yrs (401.) gat 3.1 b .... (Reeves) Mr. = sons Kennett, 3 yrs of.), let 11 6 .. (Cannon) 3 The following also ran : Atte; Bedford, Sault; and The Idea. Betting : 7to 4 eget Kennett, Bto 2 (at first 6 to 4) agst Orissa, and 5 0 1 De lit &hyenas. At the distance Oman and BilliVerDe Kennett, who up to that point had made nearly alltbe running. The firstmeotioned pair ran home a close race, 0•41111), who had throughout the boat of the struggle, winning cleverly by a neck. Kennett was beaten three lengths from Etaliveroe, and The Idea was fourth. The last three were Bedford, Atlas, mid Send.. The winner was bought by Mr. W. Berry for Captain Hand ley, for 115 guineas. lab) intelligenct. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—JrNs 10. Sittings io Beitoo.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Eck and Justices Williams, Wills., sod Bales.) RUMMY r. TOO NORM KAMM RAILWAY COMPANY.- CARRYING LllOOAOt BT AN IXCUBBION TRAIN. The plaintiff in this case was a commercial traveller, and ••• in October last betook an excursion ticket from Scarborough to Whitby, and travelled by a trate in which not only excursion- We, but also ordinary passengers west. Previous to taking h is ticket,his portmanteau, which weighed upward* of 1001 be., andcontsined wearing apparel, samples, &c., wan placed in the van. At Whitby, be sent the boots at the hotel for the port maoteau, but the company refused to deliver it unless 3e. Id. were paid for conveying it. This demand was made upon the ground that the plaintiff bad t ra velled with an excursion ticket, which was issued upon ' the terms that no luggage was allowed. The plaintiff I refused to pay the demand, and brought this action to re- , cover damages for the detention of the portmanteau. The case mu tried before Mr. Baron Martin at York, where the ' jury found for the plaintiff, damages 40s. Subsequently a rule fora new trial was granted ; and the question now was, whether the rule sbwld be ma de absolute. Mr. Quin appeared to show cause ; and Mr. Temple, Q.C., and Mr. isty, Q.C.. to support the rule. The counsel for the railway company said that there was a very important question raised, via ' whether the com pany had power to pant excursion tick ets with the condi tion that no luggage should be allowed. The company's act contained this provision, that every traveller travelling on the railway might take with him his ordinary luggage not exceeding 150 lbs. first class, and 100 lbs. wood and third class without extra charge. The learned judge upon this directed the jury that the plaintiff was entitled to take with him his portmanteau. This it wes submitted was a misdi. radial ; and it was also urged that if excursionist were allowed to carry luggage, it would necessitate very great alterations in the system of excursion traffic. The plaintiff's counsel, however, contended that the ver dict had not at all turned upon the alleged misdirection. The company claimed to be paid upon the same terms as if the plaintiff bad asked them to carry his portmanteau from Scarborough to Whitby, whereas be had done nothing of the sort. Ile had wished to have the portmanteau carried °sly is far as Mallon, where he intended to call for it on his way back and take it oa to York ; but it Ina taken on in consequence of the guard refuting to take cue of it at Melton. The plaintiff had cootracted with the com pany to carry to Scarborough, and therefore they could not detain the luggage until the carriage was paid. The Court thought that the role should be made absolute, upon the ground that the plaintiff had, by hie acts, virtually rerounced his right to carry luggage in consideration of being taken for a less fare, as much as if having paid the full fare for himself and his portmanteau he had afterwards con tracted to take his portmanteau oat of the train upon having a part of the fare returned. The plaintiff having attempted to evade the payment for his luggage, had no right now to say that the company could not detain it until the carriage was paid, because no contract had been made with them. Rule absolute. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—JrNE 10. Salop in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Baron Pollock and Sara; Chaim]ll as 4 Wilda) IN RE RICOONIBANCIS Or Tllll " BUN" NEWESPAPZIL This case arose out of the action of " Jones v. Young," which was brought in November, 1856, in the Common Plena, by Dr. Jones, a medical man, against Mr. Murdo Young, the late proprietor of the Sun newspaper, for a libel published in that journal. The trial took plane at the spring assizes at Kingston in 1857, when a verdict wee taken by consent for the plaintiff, with 2,0001., the full amount of damages claimed, with a referee°, to Mr. Bodkin to deter mine the actual amount of damages which the defendant should pay. In June following Mr. Bodkin made an award assessing the damages at 2501., and requiring the defendant to insert an apology in the newspaper by a certain time, and in the event of his not doing so increasing the damages to 2,0001. Negotiations then took pleas between the parties as to the payment of the arbitrators' fees, which bad to be liquidated before the award could be taken up, but the ar rangement made between them was not carried out. The plaintiff did not take up the award until long after the time prescribed for the apology bad expired, and under these circumstances he entered up judgment in the Common Pleas for the 2,0001. An objection having been taken by the defendant that the award was bad, the plaintiff compro mined the matter for 4001. paid down and 7001. to be paid in bills. The 4001. was paid, and also 2931., making altogether 6931., but no more. The plaintiff afterwards issued a fi. fa. against the defendant Young, and the sheriff returned nulls bons. A rule was then obtained in this court by Mr. D. Keane, on the part of the plaintiff, calling upon the sureties' of the newspaper, Mears. John Chaplain and Adam R. Steele, to show cause why a ti. fa. should not be issued against them for the amount of the judgment in the Common Pleas. The rule was greeted under the provisions of the 60 George 111., c. 9, and 1 Wil liam IV., c. 73, see. 2, which require sureties to be given by newspaper proprietors, and give jurisdiction to this court in such matters.' Mr. Manisty, Q.C., and Mr. Prentice, in showing cause against the rule, contended that the award was bad, and that the compromise had discharged the sureties from lia bility. They also submitted that, ea is was the duty of the plaintiff to take up the award, and as be had delayed doing so, there was no default on the defendant's part in not making an apology within the prescribed time. Mr. D. Keane, on the other side, contended that what ever objections might be urged to the judgment of the Com mon Pleas, the Court of Exchequer was bound under the terms of the statute to enforce it against the sureties of the newspaper on application being made to them for the The Court discharged the rule with costa. They thought it was the duty of the plaintiff to have taken up the award, and that the defendant Young was therefore guiltyJ of no default in not making an apology within the perioddi rected by the arbitrator. But though, as far as be was con cerned, they must treat the judgment of the Common Pleas as good, the statute gave power to thi court to consider whether it was valid against the sureties, and in their opinion it was not. Rule discharged with owls accordingly. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Julys 10. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) WILLOUGHBY V. WILLOUGHBY AND JOHNSON. Dr. Swabey 'for the petitioner; Dr. Wambey for the respondent. Mr. Thomas Willoughby, the manager of a bank at Daveistry, married Eliza Cox in 1854. They were both so quainted with the co-respondent, who was the son of a farmer in the neighbourhood, and be was also a fellow mem ber of • rifle corps with the petitioner. Last year John son obtained • situation at Ditchley as bailiff to Lord Dillon. In September the respondent left her husband under pretence of going to see her sister at Oxford ; but in stead of that she really Walt W Ditchley and spent several d• alone with the oo.respoadent at his cottage. nisi with costa. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JUNE 10. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) 111 HZ HAWHELET.-THH CAM= OF A GENTLEMAN ON THE TURF. The bankrupt, Archibald Campbell Douglas Hawksley, was described es of Englegeld-peen, near Staines, a breeder and trainer of racehorses, and speoulator on the turf. This ems the sitting for examination and discharge. The 0n... cured debts are upwards of 12,000/. ; meta realised about 4,0001., with a probability of 3,0001. more coming in. Mr. fiargood opposed for the asaignees ; Mr. E. Reed for Messrs. Godfrey and Waterer, seedsmen, who are creditors for 4501. ; Mr. C. F. Lewis supported. It was urged spinet the bankrupt that the name of • person named Salter, who was alleged to be a creditor for 8,500/., did not appear in his list of creditors, and that, being entitled to a sum of 20,0001. stock under the will of his father, which came into his pos session in November but, be bad transferred the greater portion of that sum to the trustees of a Mn. Horace Pitt, with whom he had been living at a place called " The Dell," near Staines, in discharge of alleged advances made during several years. The bankrupt, examined, stated that he bad filed what he called a betting moonlit, from which it appeared that he had lost 7301. on the Liverpool races. This betting had led to an absolute logs. The laces were upwards of 1,7001., spinet winnings of about 1,000/. The statement had been made out for him by his " commissioner," Mr. Fisher, from the book produced. At Doncaster races, in September last, he bad woo 2,0351. and lost 4501., leaving a balance of upwards of 1,5001. He bad resided at the Dell for se veral years, and had expended various sums of money in ornamentiog the gardens and grounds. The claim of the trainer for horses wee 1,7001. He did not come into possession of the property under his father's will until he was 35 years of age. He was 35 in November last. The property, which was in stock, realised upwards of 18,0001. Of this sum 17,0001. odd was paid over to the solicitors of Mrs. Horace Pitt, who lived at the Dell, near Staines. He had also lived there for nine years. The money was handed to her trustees in dis charge of advances made to him during that time. The while of the money he received under his father's will bad gone at the time of his bankruptcy. Since 1855 be had bad the annual interest of the 20,000/. Console—between 5001. and 6001. a year. With a view to make a little money he had Wien • lams, at a rent of 1141. a year ; but he thought that he had lost by it on the whole, as well as by his horse-trainiog and betting on the turf. Did not know bow much he had lost in seven years ; to be candid, he had not the least idea. Fordham, the jockey, was a creditor of his for 2631., for sneers of salary. He hed arranged to bourne Fordbam's "second master." The 2631. represented Fordham's "retaining fee"—(a laughl— and the expenses. Mr. Henrn Fisher, of the Strand, who was his commissioner for betting, was a creditor for 9001. for money paid out of pocket. He supposed that Mrs. Pitt was the owner of the property at the Dell. At one time sbe had only • life interest in it. When she purchased the rwrersioo of the Dell, be found 5,0001. of the purchase. money. He bed been pledged to repay Mn. Pitt's advances out of th e money received under his father's will ever since the advsooes were made. He did not keep hones at the Dell, but brood mares ; be might have bad 11$ or 20 a* one time. His expenditure would be about 1,0001. a year. The cgrounds at the incloding ornamental walks, he., bad ost him upwards of 1,501:01. He bad hoped to recoup him. self by speculations ow the turf. He had calculated on having a surplus of 1,3004 or 1,5001. from his father's pro perty after paying Mrs. Pitt. He was entitled to 1,0001. on the death of his elder sister. He had been in the Life Guards, but bad sold out after his father's death. His father had allowed him an income of 4001. or 5001. • year. Mr. Padwick, who was himself on the turf, was • creditor for 1,186/. for mooey lent and the purchase of horses. Mr. Godfrey, one of the opposing creditors, was examined. The bankrupt at one time owed them 1,5001., and gave a bond, payable in June, 1862, when he said he should re ceive the money under his father's wilt He afterwards said he should not receive it till November, and promised payment then. Mr. Sargoud submitted that the bankrupt had been clearly guilty of uujustallable extravagance and rash and hazardous speculation in betting. Mr. Reed submitted that the bankrupt was not justified in incurring an expenditure of 1,5001. in plants, shrubs, and greenhouses. Mr. Lewis relied on the general good features of the case. There were no acconiroodation bills ; there would be • good dividend ; and the large creditors, with one or two excel,. Hone, were on the turf as well as the bankrupt himself. His Honour did not think that the court was called on to give an adverse judgment against the bankrupt is reference to the case of Messrs. Godfrey and Waterer. When he gave the hood and made the promise to them he might have believed that he would be able to carry it out. Having come to the conclusion that be ought to place hie affairs in the hands of his creditors he was justified in making no further pay ments. But he was open to the other charges of extrava gance in living and rash and hazardous speculation. The case was, no doubt, • lamentable one, as Mr. Sargood had observed. The bankrupt might have t een in the pommies of ample means; but from the course he had pursued he was now penniless. Raab and hazardous speculation, as well as extravagance in living, depended on the circum stances of each we. This bankrupt had spent I,looi. and 1,2001. a year ; and the more he took from his income for the purpose of farming or breeding horse', the tees he would have to meet his ordinary expenditure. It did not appear that be had pined anythiog by farming or by breeding horses. He had lost 1,4001. or 1,5001. by betting in the last year ; and it could not be said that this was not rash and hazardous speculation, or that it had not contributed to the failure. Formerly a bankrupt who had lost 201. in one day by betting, or 2001. altogether, could not have biz certificate at all ; showing that the legislature re garded this as rash and hazardous speculation. This was the case, whether the party betting was successful or not. In the latter case he most likely not only brought about his own ruin, bat that of others connected with him. It was a favourable circumstance in this case that the assets were comparatively large. The court felt bound to visit the bankrupt with an adverse judgment, en the ground of rash and hazardous speculation and unjustifiable extravagance in living. At one time there was very great suspicion as to the &drawee alleged to have been made to the bankrupt by Mrs. Pitt; but those suspicious bad been removed. The order of discharge would be suspended for 12 mouths, with protection. HERR GOFFRIE'S SOIREF MUSICALES. The first of these performances took place last night at the Beethoven Rooms, Harley-street. The pro gramme coneisted largely of sinxle vocal pieces sung by Mdlle. Elvin Behrens, Mdlle. Louise van Noorden, Miss Eleonora Wilkinson, Signor &venni, and Mr. F. D'Alquen. The selection, which was of a varied and plessingchancter, was interspersed with some excellent instrumental perform ances—Herr C,offrie, one of our best violinists, contributing • brilliant solo by De Berlot, Herr Lidel a fantasia on the violoncello, and Harr Gollwick metalling the pianoforte part in Schumann's quartett. One of the chief features of the concert, however, was the pianoforte playing of Miss Alice Mangold. This young lady, a pupil of Adolph Henselt, plays with • refinement arid grace of style and finished execution that are rare in these days of hasty preparation and premature display. In Beethoven's charm ing pianoforte trio in B fiat (the one with the variations co " Fria she l'impegno") Miss Mangold displayed • thorough appreciation of classical music., and an aptitude for con. oertante playing that is not always possessed by solo per formers—while, in • study of Henselt's, and • Gavotte and Musette by Bach (the latter piece enthusiastically encorcd), Mils Mangold was equally admirable is the modern romantic bravura style and the close sequential I formalism of the elder clank. Stich thoroughly satisfactory playing as that of Miss Mangold depot., a high order of musical intelligence, and a careful and elaborate training, that should gain for this young lady a special place among pianists. THE MUSICAL UNION. Mr. Ella has introduced to the acquaintance of the English public another young violinist who premiers to be one of the "shining lights" of his art; a Hungarian youth, Leopold Auer by name, who appeared on Tuesday at the /Caine . ° of the Musical Union. He was educated at the Conservatoire of Vienna, where, in 1868, at the age of thirteen, he gained the lint prise. He boa since received instructions from Joachim, and bee appeared at several places on the Continent (Copenhagen in particular) with great names. At the Musical Union on Tuesday be took the first violin in two beau tiful quartets—Mozart's in C, No. 6, and Mendelssohn's in D, op. 44—and delighted the highly musical audieoce by his tone—similar to Joachim's in its rich and vocal quality— hie brilliant execution, and his pure and finished style. He played, moreover, a solo composed by Vietatemps, entitled a "Reverie "—s slow and expressive movement, in the style of vocal music, which he sang upon his instrument with exquisite grace and feeling. This young man, in short, seems to be following closely the steps of Joachim whose renown, in all human probability, be will one day emulate. Besides these tine performances, there was another equally interesting—Beethoven's %rand sonata in F for the piano and violoncello, played by Halle and PiattL This is one of the most beautiful of the composer's early works ; and there are note which display more strikingly the admi rable qualities of our incomparable rioloncelliat. The execution of both performers was perfect, and the applause which rang through the ball at the conclusion of the piece showed bow great a treat it had been to the audience. The three remaining commits of the season will take place on June 16, June 23, and July 7. At the next, Leopold Auer will appear a second time, together with Herr Dan nereuther, the distinguished pianist recently arrived from Leipsic. NAVAL AND MILITARY. AMUR/IMT, JUNI 10.—APP01 roanderJ. A. Shears, to the Aboukir. Surgeons J. Ward (A), to the Trincomalee ; and G. P. ht'Donegh, to the Active. Paymasters R. P. E. Morison, to the Active ; E. J. Ben nett, to the Triaeoinalee. Acting Aseistent.Bargeone A. W. Whitley and W. D. Wordsworth, to the Vietory ; Dr. D. Wirer, J. Fraver, and Dr. J. Whitnker, to be additional to the Royal —Corn. POICISMOUTH. Jams 10. The Warrior, 40, iron screw steam frigate, Captain the Han. Arthur A. Coeluatta, C. 8., arrived at Spitheod last night from Plymouth, and is to come into harbour to two taken into No. 10 dock, when the Rolston,* comae out. The Esk, 21. anew corvette, Captain John F. C. Ramiltoo, steamed out of harbour this forenooa and anchored at Spit head, to take in her powder and shell. She saluted the Bag of Vice-Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, C.C.S., on rounding the Spit Buoy. She is expected to sail about Sunday for the Australian station. The Gripper, 6, steam sloop, Commander M. Pechell, ar• rived at Spithead this afternoon from the eastward. WOOLWICH, Joint 10. Mr. Seymour Briscoe, a cadet at the Royal Militar► Academy, this day received a letter from Major Elpbisstone, accompanied by the present of • micresoope value :la, forwarded by order of her Majesty as en as of the amusement afforded to his Royal Highness Prinoe Arthur by witnessing a series of athletic sports at the institution about a month shims, when Mr. Briscoe carried off the first prize. DIMPATCH Or ANIRICAII MAILS. Tatter:llly (Wednesday) the Inman steamer City of New York was despatched from Liverpool for New York with mails for the United States, about 60 cabin passengers, and • large cargo. To-day the Quebec sod Montreal Company's steamer Bohemian will leave Liverpool for Quebec with made for Canada and the United States. Letters and other despatches ioteuded for this mail will be in time if pasted before 2 p.m. at the goosed office, Liverpool. Late lettere. via Loodooderry, may be forwarded up to 8.30 p.m., with out, sad until 9.30 p.m. with late fees of led. On Saturday*. Canard Royal Mail steamer Canada will leave the Mersey for Boston, with mail for the Quit's! States and British North America. The box at the General Past-office, Liverpool, will be opts for ordinary despidebee ustil7 s.m. only. Late despatabes, however, via Queenstown, may be forwarded up to 8.30 p.m. without, sad until 9.30 p.m. with late fees of ld. • STEIL CLVE or Lownor.—The members of this dub, with a largo circle of their friends, including ladies, +indict, at the Crystal Palace, South Wing, on Thuniday, the 25th Jane islet. ORTNIAL PALLCL—ONI SHILLING DLY....WZD.- 211111 DAY, JO/1 10.—Adatimloon on payment, 2,174 ; ditto by maws ticks* 902 ; 3,166. Ds. DI JONGH'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIT= On. Mass of extreme debility, the Raglans , ellesey of Dr. de forret s Oil Is Wu described by Dr. Carey .—" By Be adseintstas. Hoe the natural appetite Is revived and the functions of Mild- Hoe sod welrollation are Improved, restored, and regulated; the musealer power and activity are sensibly and sornetimse rapidly increased: and Its peculiar sualeptic and reparative lee entirely restore health and strength to the most feeble re c re i rlorated ommtitutione" Bold only hr capsuled bottles, H. Rd., 4e. Pd., mid ge.. b Dr. de loners cents, Reser, Bullard, MOD, 17, Mond. chile.-I,Alvertammid.l CRICKET. ROYAL ARTILLERY V. THE BOVIIIHOLD BRIGADE. —This match oricomeooed yesterday at Lord's, the Artillery going first to the wickets. The Brigade in their first ioninp were behind their opponents 67 runs, as the following score will show :—Royal Artillery, first innings. 152 Household Brigade, first innings, 85 ; second innings, 64, with tour irts down. THI RIPItiIiIIiNTATION or DEVONFORT. Sir Arthur Buller, who arrived at Devooport on Monday, met biz constituents on Tuesday evening, and addressed them at some length, in th e Mechanics' Institute of that town. He avows himself a staunch supporter of the present government, and an admirer of their foreign as well as of their domestic policy. He appears to be some. what irritated at the rumour that has been in circulation regarding his resignation, and denounces it as an " un- mitigated lie." With regard to Mr. Brassey, the intro duction of has mine on the present mouton appears to be the result of negotiations that have been is progress ever ' since the late election, for the purpose of providing am ooed candidate whenever a vacancy should occur. It was contemplated that he should be presented to the electors of Devonport on the occasion of Sir Arthur Buller meeting them. That intention has now been abandoned, and the introduction of Mr. Brasaey to the constituency has bete deferred for a week or two.—yeatern Morning News. SIIALTH OP LONDON.—It appears from the weekly retrain of the Yapstta-General that the deaths in London, which were 1.296 in the last week of May, fell to 1,214 in the week that ended last Saturday. The mean temperature of the sir wee about 60 deg. in the first two weeks of May ; in the last week of the moth it was 55.4 deg. ; and in the week ending 6th June it was 57.2 deg. The average number of deaths, as derived from returns of weeks (in 1853.62) nearly corresponding with last week, is, with • correction for increasing population, 1,132. The actual number is there fore in elms of the estimated number by 82. The deaths from small-pox ware not, so numerous last week as they were in any of the eight previous weeks, during which period they were 1 wer than 60, sod in five instances they rose to 68 or more. Last week the number was 56. The 56 deaths from small-pox occurred as follows :-4 in the west districts ; 21 (including 8 in the Small-pox ilopital) in the north district ; 8 in the central ; 14 in the east dis tricts ; and 9in thou on the south side of the rivet. There were 4 in the rectory sub-district of Maryleboue. Scarlatina wee fatal in 72 cues, 4of which were in the St. John Paddington sub-district, 5 in Islington Waist, and 4 in St. James, /3ermoodasy. A widow, aged 60 years, died at 3, Mulberry-court. Sharediteb, on the 19th May, by "effusion of serum on the brain from want of food." A surgeon, aged 32 years, died from " overdose ofehloroform." Two widows died at the ages respectively of 93 and 94 years, and • man at the age of 96. Lest week the births of 971 boys and 877 girls, in all 1,848 children, were registered in Londoo. In the tan corresponding weeks of the years 1853-62 the average number (corrected) was 1,850. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29.819 is. The reeding rose to 30. 12 in. on Sunday ; and it fell to 29.27 in. on Saturday. The mean temperature of the sir in the week was 57.2 deg., which is 0.5 deg. above the average of the same week in 43 years (as determined by Mr. Webber). The thermometer fell to 42.1 deg. on Monday ; and rose to 84 deg. ou Wednesday. The rugs in the weak was, therefore, 41.9 deg. The mean daily range was =A deg. On Wednesday the range wan 37.1 deg. The ddlerence between the mean dew-temperature and air tem perature was 8.1 deg. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 76, complete saturation being represented by 100. The sir was very dry on Thursday, when the humidity Ma sand only 55. The wind blew from the south-east on Monday and Tuesday , ; and from the southwest on the last two days. Rain fell to the amount of 1.07 in., almost the whole of which fell on Friday and Saturday. sod chiefly on the latter day. The mum of the highest temperatures of the water of the Thames was 61.5 deg. ; that of the lowest was 59.3 deg. The illumination of coal mines surely might be accomplished by the magnet. The development of Its power la daily increasing. One inganosts Herring's magnetic brushes, &c. Ur. Hassell remarks, "I regard them as the most perfect brush.* hitherto made, as respects their mechanical conetroc. Mon, and their magnetic actin)." They ere the remedy for grey hair, neuralgia, rheumatism, Re. N.H.—Counterfeits are being made. °Seen 32, Bealngballatreet. London.—(Adver lissesmt.l CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Baron Bramwell.) TEI ClBl OF THS SW. EL MTCHSILLET. The trial of Thomas Wyche.ley, the baptist minister, for stealing 501.10 Bank of England notes. and some articles of clothing and jewellery, the property of a lady named Sophia Levy, was resumed yesterday morning. A number of witnesses were examined with • view to confirm the evidenoe that bad been given by the woman Newton. The jury then retired, and after a quarter of an hour's absence from court returned with • verdict of Guilty against the prisoner. The prisoner heard this verdict with an almost imper ceptible quiver of the lip. Mr. Orridge then stated that he had received a number of letters from different parts of the country, from which be learned that the prisoner had been turned out of several chapels in which he had at times officiated for bad conduct.. The prisoner was then asked if he had anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon him. Prisoner—l beg to protest against the statement which his just been made by Mr. Orridge as to my being turned out of any chapel or place of worship whatever, and I solemnly swear before God that I am innocent of this charge. I deny that I ever had more than °nerd. note, or that Inything at all to do with the robbery; and as I am innocent, so I hope the sentence passed upon me will be the heavier. His lordship then addressed the prisoner, and told him that he fully concurred with the verdict. He had had a fair, lengthy, and impartial hearing, and the jury lad unanimously decided that he was guilty. The Crime he bad committed was so much the worse from the fact that he was • man who, noder the garb of sanctity, bad wormed him self into Mrs. Levy's household, and then basely robbed her with the help of the servant. His defence had been • very able one, so that he had nothing to complain of, but he (the learned judge) should not sentence him any more heavily for the wish he bad expressed. The sentence of the court was that he be kept in penal servitude for six years. On the sentence being passed there was considerable sp• planes expressed in court, but it was speedily rammed. NEW COURT. (Before the Recorder.) Roderick O'Locklan, OS, printer, and Arthur Hewitt, 30, smith, were indicted for feloniously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of the Right Hon. Lord Chrisham, end stealing therein jewellery and watches of the value of I.IOW. Mr. Dickie prosecuted The prisoners were undefended by counsel. From the evidence it appeared that a police constable was on duty at the lower end of North Andley-street, when he sew the two prisoners jump from a wall surrounding the premises of the prosecutor. They were immediately seized, and, after some resistance, secured. Upon each of them were found tremendously large life preservers with which they attacked the constables, and when captured the whole of the stolen property was found in their possession. The jury convicted both the prisoners, and former convic tions having been proved spinet them, O'Lcohlan was sen- I tanced to 15, and Hewitt to 10 years' penal servitude. Benjamin Close, 25, shoemaker, was indicted for stealing a portmanteau ()ordaining a coat and other articles, the property of Benjamin Con. Mr. Orridge and Mr. Pater prosecuted, and Mr. Dickie defended. The evidence in this ease was this The prisoner had taken up his lodging at a West-end hotel, and after staying a week decamped, taking with him the portmanteau con taining the property in question, leaving his own filled w:tb bricks behind him. The prisoner was subsequently taken into custody, and the convict Yates, who was examined on Tuesday in the case of Everett, who was found guilty of receiving stolen goods, was the principal 'Hues against this prisoner. Mr. Dickie contended that there was too much doubt on the uncorroborated testimony of Yates, and the jury ac quitted the prisoner. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION .! HOUSE. Two lads, name7l7larres Jr;uer and James ranter, described u Unman, and William Baylis, a baker. residing in Winchester-street, were brought before the Lord Mayor, the two former charged with stealing • quantity of candied peal and • number of tin cases, the property of Maws. B•tcher and Co., wholesale oonfectioners, Bishops. gga•te-street Without, and the latter was charged with baring received the ammo well knowing it to have been stolen. . . . . The prosecuton carry oo their business in Bishops gate, and the two prisoners, Jaques and Varner, were ap prentices to the Unman who was employed on the pre mises to nuke the cues for packing candied peel for exportation, and it was their duty to solder down the QUM after they had been filled. In consequence of information Charles Gayler and George Witney, two detectives of the City police, were induced to watch the premises of Messrs. Bucher, and oa Friday evening saw the two prisoners leave, Jaques carrying under his arm a bag containing something which appeared like • box of peel They followed them until they separated when Jaques went into a house in Tho. mu-strut, where be stopped. On Saturday they were again watched in the same manner, and were seen to leave the premises of the prosecutors : Jaques again carrying what appeared to be • case of peel io • bag. On Tuesday night the of again watched Messrs. 13atcher's premises, and saw the two prisoners leave together, Jaques carrying a bundle similar to that which he had on the two previous nights. They stopped them and asked them what they had, and Jaques said some peel, Osyler asked where they got it from, and Jaques said they bad it given to them, and Varner spoke up and said it was given them by their employer. They were conveyed to the station, and Jaques said the boys at his muter.' shop asked them to get them some peel, and as they could not get enough in their pockets, they took • box. After taking them to the &rotten, the oMoers went to No. 2. Manchester. street, Bethiul-greeo where the prisoner Baylis keeps • baker's shop. The place was searched, and the allows found in • lack room upstairs about • cwt. of peal in • bag. and in the back parlour they found a tin boxfull, unopened. In the lukehouse they found two boxes nearly full, and also 15 empty cases. AU these oases bore the name of MOWS. Bracher and Co., as well as their brand ; sod Mr. Arnold. the manager , knew by the complexion of the peel that it wee their manufacture. Jaques and Varner afterwards said that a lad named Gibbons, who had previously been em plo Id at the prosecutors' warehouse, said he took some and if they would get some his mother would give em 2a. • box for it. They had both taken boxes of peel. and sometimes Mrs. Gilboas aril sometimes Mr. Gibbons had given 2a. for each box. From inquiries which have been made it appears that Mrs. Gibbons is Baylis's sister. The prisooen were remanded. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. - _ John Preexists, a fellow who returned Ids address, was charged with pickier' the pocket of Mrs. Sarah Stevens. the wife of Mr. Stevens, stationer, 11, Duke-street, Grcevettor square, of a purse, oontainiog 11. 13. Brnd. It appwirod from the evidence that prisoner went into Mr. atevews's shop about nine o'clock the previous and asked to see a visite card. Mrs. Stevens took one from the window, and the prisoner objected to the price, sa d asked to see another. Mrs. Stevens took a second card from the window, and while doing so, prisoner said, " Wi ht a fuss you are making." Mrs. Stevens then felt her dre.r trod on, and directly after the prisoner bolted out of th e shop, when Mrs. Stevens miami her purse from her pocket, containing the sum of 1/. 12s. liAd. She told her errand L oy to pursue the primmer, and he did so. Mr. Alfred Murr s ,,, staymaker, of Duke-street, also joined io the pursuit, sad now the prisoner throw the purse away in his [light Lazar us Howe, 95 C, then came up and took the prison s , into custody, when the prisoner, with much coolness, m k t ,' the constable "Whether anything was the matter !" The prisoner was committed for trial, but he will Lc again brought up. MARKETS. COTTON.—Livgaroor., data 10.—Oar market motion. very 'toady, with a moderate amount of business doing. Th. galas are 5,000 balsa, of which 2,500 us for speculation and export. 300 American, 19ii. to 22d. ; 4,190 Stunt, 190. 22gd. ; 400 Egyptian, 170. to 25d.; 70 Nom. hooch 210. to 220 ; 40 Bahia and Mama, 20j4. Th u week's import is 37,491 balsa. LEATHER.—During the last week there has been so ahaage in the leather trade. The demand has not increase.i, and the supplies continue small. On Tuesday, at Leaden. hall, the business done was limited in extent, sad prices were unaltered. CORN.—Boarosr, Jtnrs 10.—Our market to-day hashes, la. lower. Whites from 48s. to 50s. . • red, from 46e. to 411 i Beans, 40a. ; 19s. nett. Oats, per 11 stone, 21s. A wall show of all sorts of grain. Srocgron-og-Tses, Jugs 10.—At this day's market there was a small supply of grain and a moderato attendance ol buyers. Wheat met a slow demand at about last week's prices. Oats continue in good request. Barley, beans, U K ' peas unaltered. Import, during the past week :—Wheat, coastwise, 1,210 qrs. ; oats, foreign, 500. - GuLacOv, Joxs 10.—At this asks market only a limit.& retail demand wu experienced for wheat at a decline of 3d. to 6d. per boll on the week for moat descriptions except Egyptian Flour did not mall freely. Oats and oatmeal were in fame: of buyers. Barley steady. Grinding beano about 3d. per boll lower ; feeding aorta, u well se Indian corn and pen were unaltered. CATTLE.—SotrraeLt. JUNI 10.—Trade was cheerful, and beef and mutton brought more moues to-day. Be e f made from 3s. 4d. to ss. ; mutton, 4s. to 50. ; taub, 6.. tol6a. 6d. ; veal, 4s. to ss. ; pork, 3.. 4d. to 4s. 6d. per stone of 8111 e., sinking the offal. COALS.—LO twos, Joss 10.—Buddle's West Hartley. 15e. 3d. ; Byass's Behinds West Hartley, 150.3 d. ; C0wp,..4 Hardily, 15e. 3d. ; Davisoe's West Hartley, 15.. llastinp Hartley, 15e. 3d.; Taatield Moor Butes, 1:i,,, Walker Primrose, 12.. 3d.; West Hartley, 15a. , Wylaro, 15a. 9d.; Eden Male, 15s. 3d.; Walls End moot, 155.; Walls End Braddylls 161. 3d.; Walls End Haswell, 17a. ; Walls Lad South HAUL 17a. ; Walls Zed Stewart's, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Tu. stall, Haugh ; 15s. Hal ; Walla End Hartpool, He. 9d. 14 l, 16a. ; Walls End le e 1 . ., ; Walla Eel Eaat Hartlepool, 16.. 9d. ; Walls End South Hellas, 16a. 3d. ; Oarway and Daus Malting, 19s. dd.-Ships as market, 60 ; sold, 57. TRAFFIC ItRTURNI3. WON Pas- Mar. Total, Tad, RAILWAY& open ors dandles 1351 Weal iodine March 15. " A A Bombay, Barods, aad C.I. 1851 1,433 703 2,183 901 Wool enclitic April 12. Great Indian Peronsala .. 496 3,423 6,762 10,175 7,r8 Week male May 30. idlnhargh and Glasgow .. Scottish North Eastern and 8,407 7,667 Dundee and Arbroath.. 133 Week ending May Al. Antwerp & Rotterdam Week ending June 6. Cork and Bunion - 6,150 4886 767 621 1. MI I,OC ZV 3.6 103 383 38 Week eliding Jew 7. Cornwall — 975 727 1,701 LIU Great Eastern Ores* Novel's?' Unreal*, & Yorkshire 3969 14,482 19,1186 84.170 71.841 London and Inseirwall London & North W esteroll79h 46,666 49,973 96,539 94274 Loudon & South Western -- 99,215 7,166 39,390 tamehester, Sheffield, and 2399 4,790 SAN 13,709 14.211 154 8,390 7,747 649 1,0311 800 1,835 La UksVw The North German Lloyd's steam ship Bremen, Captain C. Meyer, sailed from Southampton yesten day afternoon, with 358 passengers, the Garman, Freed, and English mails. jewellery from France value 69,420 f., sad 956 tons of general merchandise. The Hanes, belonging t the same company, arrived at New York at 3 p.m. on de 25th ult., and is expected off Cowes on 17th inst., with its United Stake mails to the 6th inst. _ . . ARRIVAL 'glom A USTRALIA.—The ship Sarah Neumann, 1,004 tons, Captain S. W. Sweet, from Sydney, March 7, for London, has arrived in the ChanneL She brinp 1,572 bales of wool, 3,621 hides, 757 bags kauri pa, 225 cask' whale oil, 2,425 hags copper ore, 91 bales bide cuttings, 28 ,Loos hoofs and bones, and 20 packages sass dries. --- THE ONE TUN RAGGED SCHOOL AND WoRKING MEN's Cum.—The annual meeting of this isstitutioo vu held last evening in the Club-room, Pve.street, Warsaw ster, the Earl of Shaftesbury in the chair. On the plat form were the Marquis of Westminster, the Rev. lit. Rogers, Mr. Joseph Payne, Miss A. Cooper, dm. Tie secretary read the report detailing the progress of the various societies connected with the institution, consists; of day, evening, and Sabbath schools, working men's deb and reading room, penny bank, clothing clubs, and motbed meeting. The day and evening schools were attended 25W children, the Sunday school by 80. There were 401 members belonging to the working men's club, sod then library consisted of upwards of 150 volumed. The Bend d Hope comprised 400 children. All these societies wee self-supporting, and the amount of good effected bt them in the wretched locality by which they were surrouodd had far exceeded the most sanguine expectations, exercise; considerable influence even over those persons who did sat belong to them. The report having been adopted Nisi for good conduct were distributed by the chairman smog several of the children, accompanied by approPritte encouraging remarks. The chairman then dwelt st some length upon the importance of institutions of this de ecription in such degraded neighbourhoods u that io whia this society was situated. and paid a high compliment to the exertions and perseverance of Miss Adeline Cooper. to whom it was indebted for its existence. The meeting we then addressed by Mr. Payne , the Rev. Mr. Rogers. ma, other gentlemen, and a vote of 'thanks to the chairman, am to Liu Cooper, Glued the proceedings. • Low Doe GiseßALObrxr see CorerAirv(Lricreza"' Traffic Tempts for the week ending June 7,11,715 L 41. Bd. [Advertisement.] —IiOLIAWAY'S Pius. --Ere valued.—Summer brings with it • class of diseases originating d diminished nervous power, which, both for comfort and sabb. should be corrected and restored to its natural state. Hiki , way's Pills accomplish this purpose with certainty and preci They cleanse the tongue, quicken the appetite, and enable to eat food with pleasure and to digest ft without dieleult!. Profuse perspiration*, linshings, low spirits, enervation sot weakness generalty, are remedied by the Invigorating and tou'' geoperties of these Pills, which brace the nerves and impart T , tweeted health. Feeble and nerve) s. invalids will devis e a course of Holloway's Fills an immediate improvement of tl.ie feelings, which will make them hopeful of regaining create strength and better health. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. --- ELLIB—Jnne 7, at Morden-hill, Blackheath, the wife of J. rile Zoo., of a son. PAOE.—Juno 9, at Norfolk-square, llydelork, the Idle of a Poe. Esq., of a daughter. WALLACL —June 6, at Cambridge-square, Ilyde•park, the oa , of 0. Wallace, Esq., of a son . WATNEY.—June 8. at Bedford.park. Croydon, the wife of r Watney, Tap., of a son. WATTS.—Juneat Greentdreet, Grosvenor-square, the wife a Major L it. Watts, of a sou. MARRIAGES. ADAMPON—ZARLIEL—June it at the Unitarian Chards, Da; ney, by the Res. R. B. Amdahl, M.A. Mr. F. Adanisoo. •••• Mead House, Baling, to Elizoboth , daug hter of the late Mr. Karla, of Hackney. EDViARDB HOLLOWAY.—June 9. at All Saint,'. Westhoff', grove, by the Rer. J. Light, F. Farrenbe, J un. cr e et Marlborough-street, to Louisa tiara, daughter of the late ger. J. T. Holloway, D.D. HILL —BLYTH.—J nue 9, at at. George's. Hanorerntnsre. tv Rev. R. Hill, W.A., Sir J. Hill, Bart., of COltlllll4, deny, Ireland, Major 19th Hussars, to Charlot.e Isabella daughter of H. D. Blyth, Esq., of Haroilton.plane, VALLENTIN--00.1.--June 0. at Walgrare, Northam - it. .1. Valentin. Req., of Sherri Lodge, Walthamstow, Es,es. W Anna Maria, daughter of the Rev. J. Cos. DEATHS. BAG N ALL—June 6. at Monmouth. Mary Anne, relict of I. 60 nail, Esq., ago' 6'. BARN Es.—June 7, at Bantam-hilt, Surrey, Margaret, rahl J. Barnes Kul , sa. DEVEY.- June 7, Wage d . Dewey, Fag.. of Upper Hamilton tensoa aged 81. MANBURY.—June 7,at Charles-street, Berkeley otsquare, Mr J. Banbury, X.C.11., and Colonel the 99th , ' ment, aged 91. N ICHOLLB.Esq. —J tina ged e 7, at Albert-street, RegenCopark. 0. N tad% R.N., 8 W WT , .—June at l. Albert-terrace, Deptford. Mr. L4' aged M. Misted end Published by wain* kise LILO& ni 4 ' us, L IxeshersLitre* In the Lity of Leaden. Mutes. Mies. in Lernbereetres4. r Y. R«lncc 0 1 w ai t erfilte! 711011110•7. JIM 11. 11101. //~h 09 411313 e Tr e Madre DON sad INDIA tee to the Stet It The well-knows 2.242 toe; 100-h now loading In filth lase, emb7u 20th Jane, for C Madras, nth= Ls hem thornul Pasenzgers, and stewardess. The Sews wee 70 de the voyage hi 69 The lime will month, with the sent fleet Ine4 or l fretight or 160,Irdenbilb 9, Minoing-lens, appointments as East India and OALCUTT N.-1 Dunbar SI 1,737 t+Taregiste in the East India —For freight or SEWELI, 27, Us SHANGH) the oplendi tons Tegyter. Ti oilliTLC', ii greet, SC. QHANGII) A. quick deep 39 years, T.PS loading la the E tamedt7olllWhA llne gooda.—lm MOORE, 9, BUJ ISISWELL. 97, L. r0140)111( V the splend ... - 441 toes reglitc hal meet bat II monded to ship! aad BMW] tIOR SYD ANTIPOI ceded by Cap by Mr. James owner% rolmial I.4antrfol woos apply to GB= 'Wit POI day Jowl D. COWEN. 41 Doan. flu to wergen.-03.13 WOR ME] aL panetuar yarn, nit tons hmdid vessel pare sp ogers, and to wen known t for the GRELN7OII MESSRS Bisekw TificiRAITAT the Docks on M 4 clipper ship S Inj e ln the Es of rAsi =need stir RT. and Sow, No. 7, Les ens conveyed h show Wes. and ISTRERAGE PA THE LI PHTLAU patching their I ceiling at Qum Sanwa 711 CITY CITY ( CITT ( An.f Cabhi r wow imodatton. Poi cooked. Passel Colombia, bool foriber t c= street, Week Qty. THE GR at REM on TUESDAY, , Cabin, Cl 2: Ise lars wilitnienoo-eareet, or to ETTIER don, L.C.—For BABEL and SE TIMER AAP WEEK.— an. the Boft Sunday, et II e =XL. nn, from off the I and LI 10e.—Fi Min Apply t LIPP& °RAVI GREA Noricl GENERAL. ME on FRIDAY, tl for the purpose consequence of Icing re4,l3 fir sanction of the Pa, tdingban S T HE L Capita Dcrotit 10s. pl A miuimum di, The Union Ban Gordon 6, 1 Hewn. Adam The National 'Meier& Berrie James's-arm TTrrf ea1...7.1 (lei Owing to of the French the Prospect]. until Thursth have deck:left abet the Lis neonsly.—By AUC;US.I Punnet Zthd and ttrd •. An Act to fa Trustees." Nf CLAIMING .! ACGUATCS T. the county of March, 1h 3, on the tith ds land.terraoe. and Henry NI In the !IMP on are. on or help eleevitory, or the undersime the said testa*, trilaate the ml thereto., Navin. . have Ilake. D R. R restr.rw flu! . week., I t ensaltatir at 111., or f 4 parked WI tea awl Co.. SLN, ANE' Dr. SCI out say Mery is rowel hire plaiot L India sm. hc. For and as a Irwin their operetta emote dire Ban by W. La mod Crumpet for Dr. Scottk green package Trim IN' The me tire cordial e ell the eeeretP peed,. It is jai elm amoo will prove hl ?rice 8c pee assume Mawr hag ILS, Lead