The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-16 00:00:00

sure ahem al the "l pleb eh urter." whole and entire, bellevina it to be the ouly meansof reeunnu to the industrious pothook of the corn. mutiny a full and faithful representation is tbo Commons House of Paritamtnt Mr. SHAW. o chartist from London , supported the emend. meet, denouncing the woigs, and calling upon the middle classes to join the chartists. Let them not be humbugged any looser r. The CF4AIIIMNN took a show of hands and the amend ment wee carried. The meeting then separated. MEETING AT ILUDDERSFIED. On Wednesday evening a public meeting was held in the Philo•ophical 11411, to take into consideration the de fective state ot the representation. Mr. Joseph Boothroyd WAS called to the chair, and brittly stated the object of the Meeting. Mr. WRIGHT MELLOR 11107 ea, and Mr. JOSEPH 111110T SON (x wor'airg man) erconticd, the following resolution, i which was elem..' itnatiimously That thin meeting, havind wen the `m i enstatt made byand lord John Russell in the Miter of Common', that mid de working dames of this country want no great measure of reform, does moot emphatically declare ita conviction that oath statement ix contrary to fact ; ant il, farther, thin merung also declares that the Moue of Oammona as at prewnt conatituted neither reprownta the people nor the industry of the nation, and that the extravagant expenditure of nubile .noney, toeether with the unjust and unequal modeof raising the taxes unctioned by that houw imperatively demand its house. diate reform. It was then moved by Ide. IIftNRY EDWARDS, and se conded by Ale. Jost RHODP.S That any reformed our representative mien whkh fail. to meg ese the right of every man to the fr.mcbise, limited only I n nosh re gulations so may be neceeestry to secure its legitimate nee, will be neither comp:ete nor permanent ; but that, regnant:at Mr. thane's motion, now atanding for the luth inst., as an imporbint practical ad. Volllte toward.•• fair and foll representation of the people, this meeting pledge* Itself to gire that motion cordial support, Mr. Exocts SYKES, chartaat, then re move d tho following amendment to the original resolution That long and ealatni . ou. experience has convinced this meeting that we shill hive to lament the continuance of ths expenditure of an etwrmou+ ttttt unt of taxation, an unjust and inadequate eydem of representation, and the okiksequent moose, .IA4[1(116011. and May cry of the working clime.. until the Pe wie's l'harler become the Nada mental heels of the Bridal' constitution. Therefore thin meeting is determinist nit to fI,SIAI any .Isttation whore ObjeCl Aunt of this measure of justice for the peopht; and. moreover. it is resuyed Lv exereiw every convtitutionad right for the slxvily enactment of the document as the law of the Lind. The resolution was seconded by Mr. Joseph Ives. It was hero arrange.' that bath the original motion and the amend meat should have one responder; the latter was supported by Mr. Wm, Murphy, the late delegate for Huddersfield to the National Convention. and the former by Mr. Wm. Ilan; and. on their being put to the meeting, the amendment wits carried by an overwhelming majority, amulet the mast hearty applause. The meeting emeluded at half-put 10 o'clock. MEETING AT MILE-ENI). Yesterday a meeting, convened by the church wardens, in compliance with •requisition numerously signed, wet held at tie Town-house, Mile-end OH Town. for the purpose of considering the propriety of petitioning parlia meet in favour of Mr Humes motion on tl:e sulncet of par liamentary reform. Mr. White presided, and opened the proceedings by brit fic p iin•ing out the necessity of reform measures, and the significancy of the movement making in their favour. Mr. NEWTON then moved: That tins meeting having heard with astonishment and inclination Ihr declaration male by land John Russell to the House of Corn. moos, Ma., that the people of this country do not desire the great measure of reform proposed be Mr. flume. is of opinion that It indicates his real or pretended ignorance of the condition and wishes of the people ; that he falsely ASSULTDes that the are aatinlei wit the present mde of representation in y that naive of Co m mons, and constru o es the exp pr ressed do. termination to keep once into an indication of confidence In her Majesty's g .velnwent. But as the Mettle" isl not witi.tbai with the repreentation, or to srevied of implicit cortidence in her Mafesty'a froserantni, it feels the necessity of exposing the fallacy of Lord JOllll Kosseil's statement by petitioning parliament in a nest unequivocal form in favour of Mr. Ilunic'a measure of reform, being confident that nothing short of that will entasfy the country, or give stability to the institutions thereof. Mr. BRTSVN having seconded the resolution, Mr. Ha ititisos:, a working man, begged to any a few words. He ensAdered that Mr. Ilume's moll in did not go far enough ti meet the requirements of the country while disagre , ing whit that gentleman on the subject of triennial parliaments and household suffrage, lie would not move any amendment. but waswilling to accept the measure as a step in the right direction. The revolution having been adopted unanimously, Mr. Deretein moved teat a petition, founded on the above resolution, be submitted to parliament. lle con gratulated them on the escape of this country from those scenes of violence which had o:curred on the continent. He was no friend is anarchy and confusion, and therefore thought that means should immediately taken to prevent the chance of suit disasters. During the address of this gen tleman it w to suggested that the reom in which the me et:lig was held bail small an adjournment should take place to the yard outside, which was agreed to, and the meeting isdjeurned accordingly. Mr. T. Drum then seconded the resolution, twine also of opin.nn that Mr. Hume's measure was only valuable as a pro gressive step and not as &final one. The res olution having het n adopted unanimously. Mr. J. DEsst moved and Mr. ilogroN seconded a motion to the effect that the petition should be signed by the chair• man in the name oh the meeting, and entrusted to Mr. G Thompson, M.P., for presentatiou to parliament. This re solution was a:so agreed to, after some otjtetions from a working man, who complained of Mr. Humus measure as insufficient for the wants of the country. The proceedings then terminated. MEE LING AT itAMSGATE. At a meeting held in this town last week to sup port Mr. H nine's motion, Mr. Boreal I proposed the first resolu tion,—"'! hat this meeting considers the franchise, as at pre sent distributed, limited, partial, and unjust," and said that as to the present distribution of the franchise being limited, they had not to go from home to prove it to be so. Look at Itamseate, with a population of 11,00 J, without a voice in the spending of the money paid into the Exchequer—while truck places as Thetford, Little Buckingham, Andover, and many other borougds with but 14.1 electors return their members. There t. but oue in 28 who has a voice in the so called re;rventation of the people.—Mr. Farringdon, of Dumpton Hell, in seconding the resolution, mid let all have an equal voice in the choice of their representa tives, and then we should arrive at something like jtr.rice. Trust 'Ale to sleet men's promi-es, and much less to brute force. One principle is worth a hundred pikes, for the Ira-- !icicles of truth are not easily thrown down.—Mr. bleikles proposed, " That the measures of Mr. Hume, if adopted, would lay the foundation of • representation more in ac cordacee with the rights of the people and the advancing intelligence of the sac." He explained Mr. Ilume's met sures. The constitution says that no man shall be taxed without his consent by his representative in par iiament ; but, as the franchise is constituted, how can it be said that the people are represented i Kent claimed to be i - .: the front ranks to de end her country's rights from the invader, but certainly she has not of late years been found there. " The poweis that he "need enlightening an to the )untry's wants when Lord John (who must be very ignorant of them) declares that you do not want reform. Take up his gauntlet, and by numerously signed petitions convince him that you des.—. r. Gibson seconded the re.olution.—Mr. Bayley, grocer, proposed that the petition &Bread be adopted, and forwarded to o.nrge Thompson, EN. for presentation. The whole of the resolutions were unanimously carried. BERWICK-ON-TWEED.—A petition to the House of Commons in favour of Mr. Iltme's motion fur the 20th inst., having been prepared in this town, 1,000 signatures and upwards were attached in the course of two days, although Us- petition lay in one shop alone. LEWES.—On Monday evening s meeting was held at the ll.ilphin Icn for the purpose of petitioning parliament to support Mr. liume's motion, Mr. Lempriere to the chair. A petition in favour of the motion is now lying for signature. HAVERFORDWEST.—On Tuceday, a meeting Wag held at the Town-hall, the mayor, W. Wallets, E-q., in the chair, for the purpose of pttitoning parliament in favour of Mr. Hume's inter.ded motion for an extension of the suffrage, vote by belot, triennial parliaments, and electoral districts. It was moved ha W. Rees, Esq., alderman, and second,tl by Mr. John Phillips, town-councillor, that a petition to the shave effect be adopted, which was carried unanimously. The petition has already received the '4/na tures of th' mayor, three out of the four aldermen, several town-councillors, and many of the respectable inhabitants of the town. IRELAND._ DUBLIN, JUNE 14. An announcement in the Limerick Reporter to-day has created no small astonishment. It is an intima tion that the Rev. Mr. Kenyon bad been " uncondi tionally reinstated in his parish, by the Right Rev. Dr. Kennedy." We all remember how the apology of the Rev. Mr. B-rmingham followed instantly upon his suspension. We all remember how the Rev. Mr. Kenyon continued "contumacious," not only not re tracting but manifesting the very contrary disposition by his attendaroe upon Mr. Mitchel's trial and his open and friendly communications with him from his arrest to his conviction. The above announcement, therefore, has taken people by surprise. There was a meeting of the proprietors of Bank of Ireland stock this day, when the usual dividend of 4 per cent. for the half year, at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum, was declared, and the governor announced that there was a surplus of 5,0001. to be added to the rest. The accession of Dr. Cantwell, Roman Catholic Bishop of Meath, to the proposed league, is looked upon by some as decisive as regards the completion of the arrangements for its establishment, especially as I)r. Cantwell, who had been the foremost of the dissentients hat week, now expresses his satisfaction with the terms for the amalgamation, and almost pro mises the adhe-ion of Archbishop M'Hale and Dr. O'Higgins, Bishop of Ardigh. The Freeman's Journal announces the adhesion of a fourth prelate, I)r. Magian, the coadjutor Bishop of Derry. The Irish Confederation, meantime, have postponed their meeting until this day week," in order that the country may have time to express its opinion on the contemplated union of repealers." Whilst all these negociations are in progress, the excitement is mani festly subsiding, The Deputy Adjutant General of the Limerick dis- trict reachod Neregh on Monday, to inquire into the recent fracas between the 34. h and the towns people. The irritation between the belligerents has subsided, and a better feeling is beginning to work its way. The Nenagh Guardian hopes " that the men of the 34th wilt not further withhold the charity which they have heretofore so freely distributed." The Commissioners of Public Works will meet in Galwa on the 7th of July, to award the value of weirs, y mills, a nd lands connected with the drainage of Lough Corrib. PROVINCIAL. TUB WERT INDIA QVlttlTlON.—Yesterday a meet ing of merchants and others inters steel in Writ India coin 'nerve was held at Bristol, the mayor, J. D. Pountncy. Esq , in 'he chair The speakers wore Dr. Green, M. J. Lyon., t.r J. Mille, Mr. Aiken, Mr. S. E. Taylor, Mr. Cave, Mr. Vlnine, end Mr. Bowe. The following resolutions were adopted : that whilst this meeting acknowloters that a cheap and ample sup , ly of sugar is a great awl desirable born to the country, it deeply teat(' the fact that sure supply arises in great part from the 1111iTill -011 of nuer produced by slave-labour an admission which this !! .4 neeting Is convinced wan ne ver contemplated when the eountry agreed ! pay twenty millions to estimate slavery in the British colonic., um , by its example to give universal discouragement to the nystent of al • • ry e That thin me. tine to convirced that for labour is, in all ,spects, both pecuniary and morally, preferable to minpubiory or dove-labour anti that it proper fecilitien he given to voluntary Int oily ration of labourerw and nitalentte time he afforded for perfecting the new system which would be consequent on It, 'hone colon' s ,vatild be nave/ from the ruin now impending over them, and the troops* intluorment would be held sot to all other countries to put in and to alave-labour within their respective limits. That this meet •ig earnestly implores the legHature not only to grant such facies al anniatanoe, but also to revise the " Sugar Miti.s . Act " lain, coh the view of enabling th, fee labour of the Itrinsh colonies sac cewoully to compete with foreign produrtion, and lif putting an end to c eneour4r e ment whit h Mutt act tuts most unhappily given to the sot und horrors of slavery. ATIBSit. LveEest.—The " Beggar; Opera" was revived at this theatre, C hasing. with considi table success. Mr. Harrison, who been absent from the Linton hoards for a considerable time, re -appeared as l'" as.. Machete'', and bad a very favourable reception. Though somewhat stout and heavy, he looked the daubing highwayman very will, end swaggered through the part with • bold, clay assurance that was quite in character. His fine tenor voice, for the qualities of which he owes everything to nature, and nothing at all to art, carried him triumphantly through the songs. lie sang many passages with beauty and expression; but there was not • single sir which be did not spoil, more or less, by tawdry ornaments, entirely at variance with the aireplicity of national melodies—roulades and Nourishes in a squeaking falsetto, and in utter disregard of the harmony of the instruments. For these enor mities, however, he was rewarded with thunders of applause; and why. therefore, should he sing with sim plicity t Miss Kathleen I. itrovrilliam was a most pleasing and interesting folly. She acted with natural and unaf fected tenderness; and her singing of the airs was, to our taste, the more delightful that it was without pretension. and entirely void of the " pomp and circumstance " of a vocal display. Iler voice, with no great power, is soft. sweet, and musical; her style faultlessly pure, and her few and simple ornaments were graceful and musician like. Her songs were the tender and pathetic language of the part, and, without demanding admiration for any re• makable brilliancy of execution, gave a most charming effect to her whale personation of the character. Madame Vestris, in Lucy, was all that could be wished ; her rich contralto voice told beautifully in severa l of the airs. Mrs. C. Joaes's Mrs. Peachum is a piece of genuine comedy. reachant and Lorkil were well sustained by F. Matthews and Granby. Their quarrel seine was capital. Harley, too, was exci Held in Filch. The pine indeed, was altogether exceedingly well performed, and deserved the applause it received. . . UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. Oxroun, JLNE 15.—Yesterday H. W. Barjeant, 13 A. of Merton; H. N. Wilkina, B.A. of Trinity; and Walton, 11. A. of Pembroke, ware elected Fellows of Medal College. There were 10 NAVAL • --- WOOLWICH, JUNE 15.—Flamer, It. T., Lieut. G. Lavin, arrived on TurgiLie evening from Malta and Portamouth, and le or dais; to be paid oily on Monday neat. Myrtle, at. v., has been taken into dock to b mole ready for sea AUSIIKALTY, JrNIS 15 —APPOINTMENTS.—Lieut. 1.. M. Sandum, to Helena.—Mate: C. t.. Waddelove, to TarealL—Alielatant Sin geon J. W. Slight. gintirtsisl to that rant..--A^liing Setollll nowt.: W. Ilubbo, to s.in Jorge—Magma' .Waistiutta W. H. Itlink and U. J. Sutton, to Veneloge.—Xiiishiptuan : J. C. James, to Ilellerupboa. MILITARY. •••--- ----- THZ COLONF.LCV OF TNs 2NO WRAF INDIA REOINIZNT, *wait by the death of Liset,Geseral Effingham Lindsay. twilit, it is stud, be given to lititjursCsoserslStr Robert J. Ilavey, CB. SPORTING , . HAMPTON T I VEnDAT. Cf.allinONT STA k rs, of 10 lOW. each, 15 ft, with 2.5 added; for 2-yr-ohlt ; Est :1b ; est 410. Half a mile. Mr. Dyson's Cliristiana Mr. Drewatt's eby Venison out of Folly Fist Mr. O. 'totem'' , rst of May ......... . . (Crouch 3 Mr. C. Jones's fby Kremlin out of Ringworm (W. flunk ins an 4 6to 4 oast Chri.tinao, and 3to 1 mast Folly unit. The Lavourite made so the waning, and won candy by a length and a half. Run in 59 see. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of I sow. each (.5 ion., in Cite of with 3c Add. d. liens, one mile. Sir O. Ileidhoote's Mho Wilfred filly Mr. E. IL:Tarte'. Sir Tutton Sykes (Wakefield) 3 2 Mr. Nerin's Patriot Sir Weetwoell'a Forest }lower (3.Bbn:id 0 0 Mr. Halchin'n Sir Edmund (V. Bal. hin) 0 0 Mr. Elwes's Mountain Dew First best, 6 to 4 aunt Patriot, and 3 to I agst Mountain liew ; won inn canter. Second heat, 11 to Iu apt Patriot, and sto 4 oast Mass %%lifted Illy; wean eery. Sl - CRILY STAKES (handicap) of 10 soil. each, 5 ft. Gentlemen riders. Professionals allowed lo ride, carrying Slb extra. One rustle. Mr. Hobson's Ipeennianha (Mr. Hobson) 1 Mr. Walter's Covendish (W. 11. seta) 2 Mr. Devili's Kimblesworth 2 to I or.; Kanitilesivortk, 5 to 2 egad Cavendish. and 3 to I each *gut Guaraeha and Valiant. Cpinseba, followed by Cavendish, cut out the work to the 2-yr-odds post, when lyeencuanhs took au decided lead, was never head 1, and won very eaaily by three lengths. Run in 2 min. 5 sec. Han Ma) OWT'al PLATE of 100 Guinea'; three -31 . - 014 70. 51h; four, 94 lib, five, Put I fib; nix and aged, 10. t 2.1 e. The winner to be rind for VP, if dim:laded. MAN nu miles. Mr. Shelley's Toren& (C r ouch))) 0 01 1 Mr. Robertson's Torn Tough (E. Parr 0 14 2 Mr. Nevin'a Patriot Mr. J. Day'e t`remlrr (Wakefield) 0 22 dr Mr.:'. R. Clarke's Self-defence Da (reiteral 0 odr Mr. J. Wises:as New Forest Deer.. (T.FAwards U dr Si r o.lleatheote'a Sister to Vaktillmtmo (J.Sharp 0 dr INNKEEPER'S PLATE of 241., added to a nweepatakei of S sore. each; three-yr-oldo, Tat Slb; four, est Slb; fire and upwards, tot 12Ib ; the winner to be sold for 1001., &e. Meant, 11 mite. Mr. Drewitt's Blind Hockey Mr. J. Days Mignon (Wakefield) 0 1 2 2 Mr. Russell's Camt smile (llutchin.un I 0 odr ..... (J. Watkins 0 2 dig (3. Sharp 0 0 duNillf r. heatilf.l.'''ranjoila'nny Mr. ttherrad's Catherine (Dockerayl 0 0 dr Mr. G. Harlon'. Parsion Flower .-. .... .(Crouch) 2dr Mr. T. Lyne'n f by Lan:moot nut .. Zara: f Ealing) 0 fell BETTING ON THE COURSE. GOODWOOD STAKES —7 to 1 opt Crozier (t); 10 to I agst Diplomatist; 14 to 1 agst Chat. It was reported when we left the course that 200'., col lected at the sauce, had been abstracted from the booth In which it hod been placed for safety. MANCHESTER RACES.—Wauttrettsr Mira... PLATE of 601., fur hor.ea that never won WI. 2 mile:l=d • dig. toed r.fheaterfleld'u Alphei• 51t. Poster's Josephine (Marlow) 3 Mr. J. Thompson's hr c by Mating Star out of Venetia (Evans 5 3 Reliance Mr . Ken's Reliance (Crouch 6 4 Mr. Buckley's Hurry (Whltehodse 2dr Mr. Dawsun'uShylock (Mouthy Idr _ 2tol on Alpheta, who won both IseelVa • canter. THURADAY.-11 p 17 DONK STALES of 10 son. each, h ft, rith SO added, the wood to save lib Maks. 1. mite. (7 slam) Mr. Green's Swiss Boy Mr. Meiklam'a Otterlxurn Sir J. Ocrsrd's Jest Mr. Thompson'. br cby Morning Star out of Lady Frances A Roe race, won by half a length. Time, 3 min. 34 KCAL HANDICAP SwEIiPATAKEN of 10 GOTS. each, h ft, and 40 added. I mile and a di.. (32 subs.) Mr. Skerratt'm Romance (Tasker) 1 Mr. Price'. Cater Green 2 Lord Warwick'. Yardley . 3 Mr. Manning. Betty Swipes 1 The billowing 31.0 ran : Philmopber, Cheaceide, Brown Fly, and Le. comte. A line race ; woo by half. nr ck. Watrzu Cue of 100 sows., by subs of 10 sows. each with 30 added; 3.yr aids, Ait 71b; four, lOst 12lb; eve list 611, ; sir and aged, I hit 10 b ; mares, dc., allowed 31ba.; win ners In 1848, 3lbs. extra. Gentlemen riders. I mile sod a dts. (7 Puha) Mr. Merry's Chanticleer (Mr. Osbaliieston) 1 sir J. Cierard's illackie (Owner) 2 Mr. B.yaton's Luc iris (Owner) 3 Wan by ISO yards 4l eats. 13 ace. /LAW Entelligentt. NOTICES. SITTINOS APPOINTI 7 .4; AFTER TRINITY TERM. Ci,Aoc..av, 1-1141.11e8 inn.-The first Neal In fixed for Saturday, June 24. (11-....rs's Essen.-(Is Burin.)-The court will sit In Banco on June 17, 19, 24, 26, 27, and 24, and on July 1 and 12, and will proceed to dispose of the new trial, special, and crown papers, end to give judg ment in cases previously argued. Notice: The cases selected from ihe special paper will not be taken on Saturday the 17th inst., but the crown paper 1.111 be taken on that day instead thereof; the selected cares will be taken on Saturday, June 2 4-(Nisi comn juriee: June 17, In, 20, 21, 22, 23; spacial and common juries: June 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, July I. London special and com mon juries: July 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. COMM( PIZAS6.-( 1 / 1 Banco.)-This roust will nit in Banco on June 20, 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, and will proceed with the new trial paper, and in giving judgment In cases previously argued. -Ow Middlesex common juries: June 17, 19, 20, 21; special juries: June 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 28:29. London : Adjournment day, Friday, June 30, Eacuravaa.--(In Banco.)-This mut will rot In Banco on June 21, and on every succeeding day up to and Including Thursday July 13. and will proceed with the new trial, special , and demurrer papers, and to give judgment in easni previously a EXCIIMCZA or Pxras.-Sittings at ti q'il e t Prins In Middlesex and London, before the Right lion. Sir F. Pollock, Ent.. Lord Chief Baron of her Majesty's Court of Exchequer, after Trinity Term, 1648.-In Middlesex : Saturday. June 17, common juries; Monday, 19, customs and common juries; Tuesday, 20, Wednesday, 21, excise and common juries; Thursday, 22, Friday, 23, Saturday, 24, amnion juries ; Mon day, 26 Tuesday, 27, Wednesday, 25, Thursday, 29 , Friday, 30 , ape. eial juries end common juries, if necesury.-la Landon: July I, adjournment day, common juries; Monday, 8, Tuesday, 4, Wednesday, 5, Thursday, 6 , Friday , 7, common juries; Saturday, 8, Monday, 10, Teesay, 11, Wednesday, 12, ThuredaV, B,Friday, 14, special juries and common Bake, If afteiruy. TM Colltt win sit at 10 o'clock. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1848. Sosia Clacurra.—Noarn Watook AND encomia Clarerr..- Vaster day the !tight Uaa. rtir MOM/A Wllde, Knt., lard Child Justice of the Comma's Pleas, the Judge appointed to proceed and bold the o nsuing summer aosisea In and for the aevarod coundes comprised In this cir cuit, finally stipulated the dloadus daya foropenlng the commtanion In each county, vb. :--Montgomeryshore : Sturday, July 2.4 at Not town.—Nleriortethshire : Wednesday, July 213, at laolgelly.- Cornier. yonahlre : Friday, July 28, it Caernarvon. —Anglesey : Wednesday, Aultuat 8, at loarnarts..—Denbigaliirs: Satunlay, Auguot at Ruthinntanire: Wedneoutoy, August ti, at Mold. -Cheshire: Saturday, otuguod 12, at tho Cadle at Cheater . City of Choate'. : Same day, at the Guildhall of Chesterr. PRIVY COUNCIL. RI THB CHIRP JUSTICH OP Sr. Lucia. — A meeting took place yesterday of • select committee of Council of Trade and Plantations, to consider the report of certain commisaioners appointed to investigate certain charges brought by Lieut - Col. Torrens, the law governor of St. Lucia, against Dr. John Reddie, the Chief Justice of that colony, concerning certain libels on the Bishop of lisrliadoes. Thelords present were Earl Grey, Earl Granville, Lord Campbell, the Right lion. 11. Lsbouchere, the Right lion. Sir E. Ryan, and the Right lion. Sir J. Stephen. Sir F. Thesiger and Mr. Fleming appeared on behalf of the Chief Justice. N.) counsel appeared en the part of Cul. Torrens. but it was stated that that gentleman heel handed in a written statement of the facts on which he meant to rely. Sir F. Thesiger, before p necedingto the merits of the in quiry, said he thought it hie duty to state that, under his advice, Dr. ltedilie hail presented a petition to her Maj. sty, praying to he heard, in the ordinary course in such cases, be fore the Judicial Committee, that being the only tribunal competent to deal with matters of law. Ile also felt that some of the proceedings of which ho complained having taken place under the direction of the colonial office, he had reason to object to the constitution of the present tribunal. Ile (Sir Frederick) considered it his duty to present this ob jection to their lordships, and to state that although lie was prepared to go into the merits, should it ho their lordship' pleasure, he must do so under protest. The room woe then cleared, and their lordships remained in deliberation for some time. On re-admission, Mr. Labouchere said he was directed to ieforin Sir Frede rick Theism r that their lordships considered themselves quite competent to go into the inquiry upon the Merit*. Sir F. Thesiger then went into the whole rose, and had not concluded at four o'clock, when the further hearing was adjourned till to-morrow (this day). It appeared that the charges brought by Col. Torrens against the Chief Justice, were 1. Being the author of cer tain letters in a newspaper. signed " The Shade of Poly carp," which were considered libels on the Bishop of Barb.i. does: and 2. Being coati , eted with the said newspaper, one title of which wu the &dependent Press. Upon these charges he was suspended by Col. Eiiid, the governor of the Leeward Islands; but !riving come home and complained to the Colonial-otfice, he was sent out again, Earl Ori y writing to Col. Reid that he dial not consider the grounds ail suspen sion sufficient. Thereupon Col. Torrens, in hie turn, COM phined to the Colonial-oftice thst the Chief J iisthe's rein statement was a reflection on his (the colonel's) veracity, and praying for an inquiry. Earl Grey ultimately directed that an inquiry should take place before what is called a " do- mcstic tribunal" in tho island, his lordship also directing Col. Reid that, in the contingency of &majority ail the court con eluding that the imputations preferred by the Chief Justice against Col. Toners were uniound.d, and that the imputa tions preferred by Col. Torrens against the Chief Justice were well founded, he was to suspend him. Accordingly tho commissioners having come to the conclusion that the Chief Justice was the author of the libels, but they hail no proof that he was connected with the Independen . Press (although they thought ('d. Torrens hal hail good grounds for so believing), Cul. Rad suspended him; and hi nee the present proceedings. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Vice-Chancellor of England. NEW 0111/11R8 OP TOE COL'ItT OP CIIANCEItY.—SeT.III ; applications were made to the Vice Chancellor during the , day, lot' orders fur payment of legacies and dividends paid into court by trustees and executors under the Trustees In- demnity Act 10 & 11 Vie. c. 9G. Ills Honour stated that , there had been several orders made by tho Lord Chancellor with reference to this act, which had bees just humid, and all ordin made in pursuance thereof must be drawn up in conformity with those orders. The following are the orders referred to : ultOalt. IMCED ST lilt Lorae en aS. cilia 0M 1110 10111 OP JUNO. I. Any trustee Melting to pay money on transfer Meek or emirates into the nenie of the Aenountent-Beierl of the tburt of Chancery, is t tie an etlidavit, entitled in the matter of the act and of the trust, and setting forth-el. Ihs own name and 'Wires. 2. The piece where he is to be !creed s ith stay petition, or the slice duty pro. eding or order of the court. relating tl the trust fund. 2. The *mount of god. -rem to or money which he purposes to deposit or to tranefer, or to pie into court to the credit of the trust. 4.. t short description of the I, u-t, and of the nutriment creating It. 5. The names. of the peasee ilea-net/A in ur entitled to the fend to the Wet of tne Leon ledge and belief of the trustee. 6. The autnnieeion of tile trustee to avower all such inmate+ relating t I the application of the rue iv% *rental, or homey tratuferreiLdepesited, or land in, under the act as the court may think proper to mete or direct. It. The areountent.general me production of on other copy of the eftidevit, Is to give the ere *wry direction fur transfer,deposit, or pay. went, and to place the stink, en-until s, or money to the account of the particular [Mat, and such transfer, &Wall, or payol4nt is to be certified in the wood manner. 111. The trustee havieg mode the payment, transfer, or deposit, is forthwith to give notice thereof to the several ',townie muncil in his affidavit if interested in or entitled to the fund. IV. such persona, or any of them, or the trustee, may apply by peti tion to occasion may require neglecting the investment, payment out, or distriteinun of the fund. or of the dividentle, or interem thereof. V. The lemur is to be served with notice of any application made to the court respecting the Curdy, or the dividend*, or interest thereof by any party interested therein or entitled thereto. VI. The parties interested in or entitled to the fund ore to be served w th notice of any implication mob to the court by the trustee reap ecting the fund in court, or the intense or di. ,vends thereof. VII. Nu peteion Ia to be Set down to tie Instil until the petitionet Ma first mined a place where he may be sv vel with any petition or notice of any pruxeding, or order 01 the court, relating to the trust toil. VW. Petitions premmted and aftlitente filed wider the mid act are to be entitled in the melt r• f the said act (tus:ll Vic., c. 104 in the matter of the particulat trust. That these orders be enter. d with the Register of the Court of cb... 7 .—Signed by Lord Corr.:suss and Lord LalloUst.E. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. gains* in Banco. Ix BE HoLmr.e.—Am ATTOILNEY RTRITX OFF THE Roil. or THE 4,01.117.—1 n this case Mr. Mauler, an at torney, had been charged by a client of his with roanapprO. priming a large sum of money which hail been entrusted to him to advance on mortgage, and a rule had In en obtained for striking him off the roll of the court, which was sub sequently argued and made absolute. Mr. Anderton now moved fu- judgment.—Mr. Wyse addressed the court on be half of Mr. Holmes, and aloud that for many years, until this unfortunate transaction took place, he hail borne en it reproachable character. Ho had returned 1,0001. of the money within the lest two years, and hoped to have reim. burned his client the full amount which had been entrusted to him, when this hostile proceeding was taken. He wished ►incerely to express his contrition fur hating milled his client by false representation•, and he would throw himself on the mercy of the court, trusting that they would take into consideration the great efforts which he had made to prevent any ultimate injury being inflicted on his client. Mr. Anderton said he would leave the n atter entirely in the hands of tl.e court.—Lord Denman said a very painful duty had been imposed on the court; but they had no choice, for it was imp , s-ible that they could keep a person on the roll who bad been guilty of great dishonesty and concealment fur a long time. Ile was very glad to find that be had made some atonement, but extremely sorry that he bad forfeited his character. Ex I'ARTB FOWLES, CLERC-SEQUESTRATION OF A laviso.—The Rev. Odes Powell applied in person for a rule for a prohibition to restrain the Bishop of Worcester fr•m sequestrating the emoluments of his living. Some years e be hid taken the benefit of the Insvlvent Debtor.' Act, and upon the application of the magnets the Bishop of Lich field, in whose diocese his benefice was then situate, seques trated the income from hie living for the benefit of his emli tors. Since that period, by come fresh arrangement of the dioceses, his benefice was now under the jurisdic tion of the Bishop of Worcester, to whom the assignees had applied, and his lord+hip had also sequ snared the emoluments arising from his benefice. lie considered this second El vestration to be irregul■r, and hoped the court would grant him a rule to restrain it, at any rate until Michaelmas term, •o that he might receive his income doting the interim. Lord Denman did not see that there was any informality is the proceeding; and if there had been, the first sequestration would hold good. Rule refused. Heat.. san had anroyed and harasicel him, by brieging groundless actions egainst him, and getting parties to became plaintiffs in causes against Mr. Hayes, promising them that he would conduct the business nn the principle of " no cure, in pay." There was also the affidavit of Mr. Southey, who stated that he had never in any way been concerned in the cane of Wm. Smith. Under these circumstances, the learned counsel Bub mined that there was sufficient ground to warrant the ap plication which he mete to the court. Mr. Justice Wightman said he thought Mr. 11 ryes' affidavit did not state enough against Mr. Adcock, to warrant him in granting a rule in this ease, hut the learned counsel might apply to the full court If he thought proper. En PARTS PEA IWON. H ARLAN CORPIII4.—Mr. Welshy applied for a writ of hah.sut corpus to be directed to the keeper of the gaol of Precon, in Lanes-hire, directing him to bring up the body of a person of the name of Purina. It appeared that the prisoner had been committed by Mr. Ad dison, the judge of the Preston County Court, under these circumstances: Pearson, who was a non-commissiont II officer in the disembodied militia, hail been cued for a debt, and judgment was entered up against hint fur the sum of 51. Ils., including debt and costs, and he had been order. n 1 to pay it by weekly instalment/ r f Is. Having failed to comply with this order a summons wu granted against him, and not ap pearing u on that summons lie was committed to prison by the judge for 40 d eye. This commitment the learned coun sel now continded was bad ; because by 10 Vic., cap. 12, it was enacted that any drummer, non.cummiwionsil officer, ffic , on the staff of the disembodied militia, should not he committed to prison I ictpt for some criminal offence, for any sum under 301 —Mr Justice Wightman, in granting the application, said it would be better to have a rule to show cause, return ibis at chambers, as that would cant the necessity of bringing up the party in person. COUNTY COURT l'axcrien --In the CAMP of the day his lordship delivered judgment in the PUPA of " Lilly v liar. vet ," and " Owen v. Pearce," in which writs of prohibition to the, judge of • county court had been applied for. The first was ea action fur u e and occupation of certain premixes, and the ground on which the rule for a prohibition had been moved for was, that the title of the plaintiff t.. the premises was a question in dispute, and hence the judge had no juris diction to inquire into the matter. Ili. lordship said it did nut appear that the objection now taken ever same in ques tion before the judge of the county court, and the rule must he discharged with coats. In the case of " Owen v. I'earce," which was an action for trespass, and in which a similar question arose, his lordship discharged the rule. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. &Uhl, in Bum. IN Its WATERR O. HANDLEY.— PROSIIItITION AOAINNT JUDOS or Courier Cotair.—Mr. Naylor moved on behalf of defendant in the above action for a rule nisi, fur a prohi li:tion against the judge of the Clerkenwell County Court. lle founded his application upon four grounds. In the first place, this action, in which judgment had been given against the defendant, was upon a bill of exchange, and it had re cently become a matter of doubt whether actions upon hills of exchange were within the jurisdiction of county courts. A came of action arising upon a hill of exchange could not be said to be of any particular locality. and so did nut come within the 60th section of the County Courts Act, as alining within a ',Articular district. Secondly, it appeared, that the defendant had nut been properly served with a summons to appear; but that in fact the summons had never reached him, whilst judgment had been given against him in his absence. Further, the affidavit, negatived the fact that defendant dwelt or curie t on his business within the district of Clerkenwell at the time of the plaint being made, or within six months before ; and, lastly, sup posing upon the affidavits it was shown that defendant had resided within six month., the summons was defective in not stating that it was issued by leave of the court ; which, in such case, the act directed to be beforehand obtained. — The Court were of opinion, as to most of the reasons stated, there was no wound ler the pri sent application. There wan no doubt whatever that actions upon hi:la of exchange might be brought in the county courts. The only real d..ubt aug grated and arising upon the l2Bth sec. was, whether in such cases, the concurrent jurisdiction of the superior courts wa s destroyed, and this only referred to the question of depriving the plaintiff of his costs fur not suing in the court below. As to the service of the summons, it had been alr ady deter mined this was a matter to lie revised ar.d concfusively de cided by the judge of the inferior court, and as to which this court would not inferfere. With regard to the objec tion urged to the writ of summons iftielf, it wan drawn up in the form framed by t• e judges, which form had been given as the proper one to be pursued without any re striction, and therefore it sufficed here. But, inaimuch as upon the affidavits there might be a question whether de fendant resided or carried on business within the jurisdiction as required by the act, though probably the opinion of the judge helow upon that point alts was conclusive a rule nisi noon this latter ground would be granted ; but no notice or this motion having been given the granting of the rule would not operate as a stay of proceediage.—ltule nisi granted accordingly. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittinga is tome Symonds r. nw COVNTY TlOlUkl. — This was a rule calliug on the defendant to show cause why an order of Mr. Baron Platt should not be set aside. The plaintiff is a horse jobber at Oxford, of which university the defendant was an undergraduate, and he pleaded infancy to the plaint, whereupon the plaintif f re• plied "neecssaries." On the 23rd of May the defendant had notice that the plaintiff had applied for a jury, and having a douot whether an infant undergraduate would get justice from a jury of Oxford tradesmen, he applied on the 25th to Mr. Baron Platt for a writ of certiorari, to remove e cause into a superior court, ;mil. r the provisions of the 90th sec of 9 & 19 Vic ,c. 93. This application was heard ex parte and an order granted, which was served at Oxford just in, time to stay the trial of the plaint on the 2Gth. Subsequently this rule was obtuiued by ate plaintiff to set aside the I certiorari, and fir a writ of pracedendo, on the ground that the learned baron had no power to proceed ex parte.— Mr. Whately and Mr. Barton on Wednesday showed cause against this rule ; and Mr. Keating having appeared in sup port of it, the court took time to consider.—Yesterday, Sir F. Pollock delisered the judgment tit* the cour., to the effect that the proc-edings were quite regular, and that there wan no necessity for the defendant to summons the plaintiff. The Judge had power to tweeted ex parte, and to give such judg. ment as to him apps send right and proper under the 90th see., though huh parties were not before him, and ostler the circumsia ccs it was inapt:sad/le to Pay that the defendant was no justiliA iu his desire to avoid a local jury. The rule must thee. fore be discharged, and with ctists.—Judg ment accordiney. ARCH ES COURT. Before Om Itereert Joiner Feet. Tug CAPE or Mkt. liOnllAsl.—The Queen's Advocate applied to the court for rn admonition to compel the Bishop of Exeter to induct the Rev. Mr. Gotham into the living of Brampton Speke, Devonshire, which had been presented to him. Ihe learned advocate cited the authority of Black stone, book 3, chap. IG, who held, if a living were left vacant six menthe, the right of prtsentation would lapse. The patrons had the power of appealing to this court when the bishop refused the admonition. He also gu.,hd Wat son's Clergyman's Law," page 231, where the bishop re fusing, the remedy is an appeal to the Ecelesia-tical Court by duplex qui vela; and also riferred to the case of Hubbart, page 15, where Sir Timothy llubbart appointed a clerk, who was refused induction by the bishop lie ap pealed, and probathm was granted.--The court said it would heifer the decree to go tor fifteen days. The party was ready to subscribe to all the 'imagery Oitka by law required. POLICE.—YEriTEBDAT. OtTILDIIALL.—Tne FONGEHY ON MR. GUTRRIE.. Mr. I...wis, soli. itor, attended this court, in company with :qr. Charles Gardiner Guthrie, the son of Mr. George James Guthrie, the well-known surgeon in Berkeley-street, and said that he wished to make a short statement with respect to a rep ut which had appeared in the newspapers, and in which his client's name bad been mentioned. It would be recollected, said Mr. Lewis, that a man named Harm Frederick Kohn was clients d with uttering a forged bat of exchange for 2101., purporting to be drawn by Charles Guthrie on George dames Guthrie for two months, and dated the 29th of March. It was presented at Ms gars Hosre's and Co , the bankers in Fleet-street, but payment refused, and after two examinations the prisoner was dis charged, it evidently appearing that he was only the dupe of Ln-Rho person. During the investigation, in manse qunnee of the writing being such an excellent imi tation, Mr. Charles Guthrie's name was incidentally mentioned as writing a similar hand, but at that time he was on the continent. On seeing the reports in the newspaper he came direct to London, and went to the station-house to inspect the forged document, when he deni-d all knowledge of it or that it was in Lis handwriting, although it bore • very clan vsemblance. It shsuld be observed that an attempt had previouSy been made to get possession of Mr. Outline's pass-boor, for the purpose of seeing what amount of money was I)inc in that gentleman's name. Mr. Charles Ganliner Guthrie now attended to give a public denial of all knowledge either of the document in question or of the guilty parties Ald. Musgrove observed that if ant unpleasant inferences were drawn from the former newspaper reports they would be removed by Mr. C. G. Guthrie having come over to this country tor the purpose of giving a flat contradiction to any supposition that might arise in the minds of parties, as it ap peared he was entirely ignorant of the whole transaction. BOW.STREF.T.—THE Datunv LANE RIOTE.—S. a comedian, wail charged with riotous and disorderly conduct in Drury lane Theatre, during the second performance of " Monte Cristo " by the French company on Wednesday even ing. Mr. Chapple appeared for the prosecution , and Mr. Symons attended as counsel for the defendant.—Mr. Davis, clerk to Mr. Chapple, said that he was in the theatre on Wednesday night. A grail disturbance was created by a numb( r of persona, among whom the prisoner was one of the most prominent. Mr. Cowell was in the pit. lie stood on one of the seats, and flourishing a stick over his head, cried out, S:ick together, my lads ; see what a few Englishmen can do when they stick together." He sat down after awhile and cried out, " Sit down !" on which nearly all the rioters fa the pit sat down. When he rose again they also rose. The noise of stamping, shouting, &c , completely drowned the voices of the performers. Several of the seats in the pit were torn u p. The prisoner at one time held up a large placard.— Cross-examined: Did not perceive that there was anything indelicate in the performance. Did not see the whole. There was no disapproval expressed of any particular part of the performance. — Mr. Chapple corroborated this state ment of Mr. Davis. In cross-examination he said, there were a great many French in the pit, who applauded vio lently. lie acted as solicitor for the lessee, Mr. Beale, and for the proprietors, and had a general authority to act on their part. He had spoken to Mr. Beale on the subject of these disturbances. Had no special re tainer.—Mr. Hall intimated his opinion that this ease ought to be submitted to a superior court.—Both Mr. Chapple and BAIL COURT. Sittings In Banco.—liefore Mr. Justice Wlghtmen. HABEAS CORPUS. —A few days ago Mr. Edwards ob• tamed a writ of habeas corpus on behalf of a gentleman, whose name did not transpire, to be directed to a lady, who's name also was not mentioned, to bring up tho bodies of hit two eons, of the respective ages of 4 and 5 years. Mr. Peters dorff, on behalf of the party to whom the writ was directed, now applied to the court that tho time might be extended for making a return.—Mr. Edwards, en the part of the father of the children, would agree to the time being ex tended, provided lie client was allowed to visit his son..— Mr. Petersdorff had no objection to this. The chil dren were at school ; and he was willing that their parent should see them, if he would consent not to attempt to remove them from their present custody. He wished that the matter should be ' allowed to stand over for a month, as it would be neressary to obtain affidavits from France and Brussels—Mr. Justice Wightman inquired what necessity there was to send to France or Brussels, when the parties were resident in Eng land ?—Mr. Peterednrff replied that it would be urged that the father was an improper party to have the care of the I children. But perhaps ten days or a fortnight would be time enough within which to make a return to the writ. —Mr. Edwards submitted that there was no necessity to take so long a time as was proposed by his learned friend, in asmuch as it was not requisite to send either to France or Brussels for affidavits.—Mr. Justice Wightman said a return must be made on Wednesday next, and, as we understood, the writ was to be made returnable at chambers. ALLEGED MISCONDUCT or AM ArrouxEY.—Mr.C. Dasent moved for a rule to show cause why an attorney, of the name of Justinian Adcock, should not be struck off the rolls of the court. He moved upon the affidavit of Mr. Hayes, a soli citor, carrying on business at Cambridge, and the facts dis closed by that affidavit were shortly thew :—Some time since Mr. Adcock was employed to prosecute a man of the name of William Smith, at the Cambridge sessions, for felony, and on that occasion he alto instructed counsel on behalf of the prisoner, improperly using the name of a Mr. Southey, an attorney, and making it appear that that gentleman was the prisoner's professional adviser. On Mr. Hayes becoming awars of the conduct of Mr. Adcock, he laid the whole matter before the Reoerder of Cam bridge (Mr. Serjeant Stork.), who directed that Mr. Adcock should not be allowed his costs. In consequence of Mr. Baps having exposed the conduct of Mr. Adcock, that per- Mr. Symons expressed their desire that the case should he sent before the Central Criminal Court rather than to the tifiddletex Sessinna—Mr. Hall would nuke a suggestion to the counsel for the defence that these disturbances ought to be put a sem to. The muter was in a fair way to be et tiled before a superior court, and in the meanwhile these riots re flected no credit on the parties concerned.—Mr. Symons pre sumed those observations were made by the magistrate on the evidence ae it stood, but he believed that before the other court the matter would appear in a very different light. In fact, his clients were so 'minim to call witnesses, and so unwil ling to let statements so Injurious to defendant's character go before the public+ uncontradieted, that it was with great dif amity he induced them to allow the matter to drop here. — Mr. Hall did not wish to prejudge the case —The prisoner was ordered to find hail in two sureties at 251. each, to ape pear at the Central Cr iminal Court to take his trial, and the required sureties being immediately provided he was liberated. Another prisoner was then brought up on a charge of wilfully damaging an ornament in the theatre, but as there was no one in attendance to prove the value of the pro2erty the cue wee adjourned. J. Crosby was charged with damseing a gilt festoon, forming part of the iecoretions of the theatre.—lt appeared that the prison, r, in attempting to climb from the pit to the hue', laid hold of the festo m and dragged it down.—Mr Symons intimated that he was prepared to show that the . 1 defendant was escaping from the violence of some reasons in the pit.—Mr. II dl suggested that the matt, r should be settled; and, acting ea this suggestion, the defendant paid ! the value of the ornament destroyed, and was discharged. !, MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A 10:FORMED (bran- Tier.—The min Haynes, who was held to hail tor having *1 a gun and ball cartridge in his possession for chartist purl,. A.', wan brought up to he liberated, he having procured two reepectahle tradesmen to he answerable for ' 4 his future good behaviour. One of the tradesmen said he bail known the defendant (ruin a child, and had given f 2 him work. Ile was a steady, harmless man, hut had been LI led away by °there of a mare designing character, and he 2 was now heartily ashamed of his conduct.—Mr. Hardwick I 7 asked the hail if they were willing to be bound f or his future gond conduct, and that he :Mould not frequent sedit.ous meetings.—The bail answered in the effirmative.—llae nes then came lorward, and with a most penitential aspi et pro mined future good behaviour; declared he W03:11 give up " villanoue company," and stick to work like an honest man.—M r. Hardwick was satisfied with this renunciarion of his folly by the defendant, and accepted the proposed bail. LAMBETH —Tug LAW'S DELAY.—THE 111:111t•AT LAW SOCIETY.— Phar Davis, a wretched-looking man, wi , b a wooden leg, was b rought into court, charged with having attempted 'elf murder by throwing himself int the river 4 Thames. —Yesterday afternoon the prismer flung himself from the steps of the pier at Westminster-bridge into deep a water, and had it not been for the promptitude of a young ri man who happened to be on the pier, he must have been drowned. The unfortunate man, who seemed dreadfully II affected when mire I what had caused him to have attempted a so rash an act, replied sheer want. At the di ath of his father he became porcend of two small but unencumbered Irritates in Devonshire, the one producing 1301., and the other CA per annum. At that time he made his brothers and seders a present of 1001 each, but not content with this one of his sisters institutes' a suit in chancery to recover whet she conceived to he her portion of the property, and he was, of course, compelled to employ an attorney to carry on hi, defence to the proceeding. The result was that after sonic time spent in espenaive litigation, one el the 4 , estates was sold for 4,0001., end the residue, after pe3ine 4 ' l law expenses—nearly I,3ool.—was raid into the liana of ;•,/ old, and he was to receive the dividends. In an evil I hour he wen. to Mr. lima, the principal of the 'leis-at-Law Society, and widened his interest in the whole of the prop, ley on the understanding that he was to pay him 1/. a week. This sum Mr. Rues paid him for some time, and up to his insolvency. The withdrawal of Ihi', his only me ,na of sub idatenee, drove himself, his wife, and two children to perfect beggary, and Ming driven to the greatest state of wretched fle-S the v applied to be taken into St. Saviour's work- 2' house. Here, however, they were all pushed ulf the e. steps, and not allowed to go inside the building, and being Y. a cripple in Loth his hands, as well as in one of his I. gs, and totally incapacitated from earning u living for tei imselt or his family, his mind became so afflicted that he p had determined on putting an end to his wretched existence. In reply to a question of Mr. Norton he s,id that, thoagh S in Lendon for tome time, he had not gained a settlement in any of its pirishts. Ile had a brother, he laid, at the west 2 ' end of the town who is a wealthy man, and carried on an extensive busier's as a master tailor, bat who refused to do anything for him.—Mr. Norton directed the officer to take the unfortunate prisoner to Lsmheth workhouse with his family, and to request that they might be taken into that institution fir the present; and further desired that the pri soner's brother might be requested to attend before him rot a future day. MONEY MARKET. TIICICEDAT EVENING. As was anticipated, the directors of the Bank of England, at their weekly board to-day, came to the determination of reducing the minimum rate of dis count from 4 to 31 per cent. This rate refers of course to first-class bi.ls only, not exceedintt ninety days date. Other, or bills more of a secondary cha racter, remain, as before, the subject of agreement or negotiation as to the terms. Disappointment has been ex pressed in some quarters that the minimum rate was not reduced to 3 per cent. The reduction to such an extent at once was not however called for by any special circumstances, and it would have worn the appear ance of an unseemly attempt to crush, by underselling, any competition of bankers and bill brokers in dis count business. The rate for first-class paper in the general money market has not hitherto been so low as 3 per cent., and there cauld be no sound justifica tion for any undue interference with the regular course of market values. The wise and proper policy for the Bank should be to follow the market rates of money, but not to lead or attempt to rule them. It will, of course, be an advantage to the mercantile community to have money accommrda tion thus officially established at a reduced charge ; but unless paper of other than the first order is to be admitted more freely to discount, it is evident that the public at large will gain little by the change, so far as the bank is concerned. The effect may be, however, that other banks and di-count houses will be inclined to enlarge the circle of their credits, and more liberally to accept paps r of a nomi nally inferior but still respectable and ur.deniable character, which heretofore has hem passable in a more limited proportion only. As an encouragement of credit this movement of the Bank is of some im portance, although without a correspondi^g and con sequent improvement in commercial and industrial affairs any material increase in the creation and circu lation of bill values can hardly be looked for. The anticipation of this action on the part of the flank improved the funds at the outset of the market, and still more when the reality came confirmed. Consols advanced gradually to, and left off at, 831 to ex-dividend for account on tho 14th proximo. These prices are about per cent. higher than yesterday, and are equal, with the dividend on, to 85 to 3. The market showed much firmness at these higher rates: Reduced Threes, 831 to ;';', ; Three and a Quarter per Ceuta., 841 to i ; Long Annuities, 81 to 9-16. Ex chequer Bills, 395. to 425. prem. ; India Bonds, 133. to 20s. prem.; Bank Stock, 191 to 3. Spanish stocks recovered to-day to their former position, despite the departure of Senor Is' Lititz. Spanish Fives were quoted Vetter at 121 to 1 ; the Threes, 221 to 3; Passive, 3 to 1. l'ortuguese re main 16 to 17. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 421 to 31 ; the Fours, 63 to 4. Mexican advanced, upon the strength of assurances from the United States of the approaching ratification of the treaty, which would now appear to be more probable, to 10 to 3. Peruvian, 30 to 33. Brazilian, 66 to 9. New Granada Bonds, 111 to 121. The Morning Chronicle, under the Money Market head, refers to a report as current yesterday in the City, of 23.000 Russians having enured and taken possession of Memel. Lettere from that city have been received to-day, of the Bth instant, which do not contain one word about such an occurrence. dNOLIPa TUBBS. Bank Stock, 1921 South St. - 1 Stock, shut I per et. Rod. Anna, 831 Ditto New Annultlos, shut 3 per Ct. COM.. Ann'., shut 3 NI. Cent. Amin. 1t 1 but New 3 t per Ct. Anne.. 844 ijif Cuuvou fur Opening, 831 !, ex Lam Anna, exp. Jan. 6, 1360, 8) dlr. 9-10 tischequer Bills. £l,OOO, 24., 42 40 Ditto. 30 ream, Oct.lo, 1809, 81 Dino, 31) ) ear.. JUL 5, 180.1, abut Di P Z, f.. 500. 42 40 pm. Ines eta* shut Ditto. Nmall, 42 40 33 pin. JAMS Bonds, £l,OOO, 16 19 5 per Ct. BradtLan NA.. Fil l per Ct. lirtnada 5 per Ct. Mextrau,l/40, 1 3 1110 I; per CL Perurtso 113..., 30 1 per CL rurPuutoo 114.14„ 1111 • I FUNDS. 6 per Ct. Bpaniah B.la, Acct June 30, 124 121tto, Paaalve Honda, 3 * 3 per Ct. Spanish ltd., xll3 11 14 pot Ct. Dutch Ex., 12 Gull., RI BTOCR3 ABROAD. Two.and.a.4lalf per Cents., 41 716 : Gael lngin Lunn, 62. Amort FOni.. Y+3 35* ; tipanith 'Mem. per Cent., Ditto, Three per Ceuta., 21i ; ein et, fig ; ItusAan nee Jr Cents. tuatrian Five per Cent. Metalliques, intl.., 26i. Exehanaial : on tendon, the. 1145 ; at Ilaannung, then clan., EXCIIANCIEN AND Amongst,Au, Jest 13.—Dutch T Ditto : Three per Crept., 4d 3-16; 4Y4; Coto. Comp.. Dutch NW (Anionspl, ; Ditto, Unlimited l Ditto. Interior, ; Coupons i Ardoi Moyer: 9UI ; Ditto. Idld 9 : ; At S 11 : Two-anew-Half per Cen riot, dated, 1 Lee morel; two mood 341 money; two monthe,34l money. RAILWAY NEWS. The share market wu decidedly better yesterday, and we quote prices upwards, with a fair and im proving demand. MEETING.— SHREWSBURY AND BIRMINOHAM.— Sprriat General Mreliag.—London, lune 15.—lion. R. 11. Clive, M.P., in this chair.—The bill to authorise an alteration of the lice of the Orford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway, was submitted to the meeting, and on the motion of the chairman unanimously adopted, es was also a reeolutirm that certain forfeited shares should be sold, otherwise disposed of, or merged in the capital of the oompangs at the directors should think at. The chairman then proposed that the directors of the Shrewsbury and Birmingham Railway Company be authorised to borrow such SUM or sums of moot, u the board a 1 directors should determine. not exceeding the min of 113,0ti0r,.ri,;,.. caw 'Mimed by the bill of 1 nth to be raised, so Noon L. the .111 M of 09,0• Pol., being iso.thirds of the mpltal of the company, hid born ;mid up.—Mr. Field add that the time had arrived alter. the share. hoiden ought not only to act, but to let promptly, and he should. therefore, nerve as en amendment that the resolution should stand in these term., no., that tie Shrewsbury and Birmingham Railway Company be, and are herby autbonied to borrow, on mortgage or bond, such sum or puma of money sa the directors night Bildt flt., but not escepling 113,0001., the amount allowed to he borrowed under the provisions of the set of lain; and further, that the meeting further authorined the directors to rants the whole or any part of the said loan of 433,0001., by the creation of new thrum, at such an amount and on such terms so to th.. directors should seem fit." Another proprietor, who declined to give his name, moved, and Mr. Mart iott monocled, the motion, that the lathr clause o the resolution should be elpunired. A desultory conyermtina r a p which Mr. Thorneycroft, Mr. Field, Sir Chine* Malcolm, end others, tomb trot, was coaled by 'he amended revelation being carried by a majority of 19 to IT. Soma routine business wan then disposed of, and after a note of thanks ter the chairman the meeting repented. snnuis usT.—Lorwun, JUNI 16. Nora—The quotstlona of lines In Ronan characton dtnote SCOW trauaneUuto: &bow of line In 1441,c, salltni ynaas. ?AID. '1: 18 11 Id. 9 7d. re 3 °4 3 , 1: IQ d. tr. 10. 101 i Ityul 7 " 1141 I7i SD • 46erdero is ff•fdj."4.Se 121 thr.lVet..k S. Vraek 24 Ulna. it Oxford Jo. 43 B ristol dins 43 Bristol Exotat.. 24 ! 4 . 1 f.htaj*A"M" II 21 ii. 1......10n 4, &Waldo 24 24d. $2 I), Now, DX-- pa. .$4 Do. Nw, 401. . „ ,t, Do. 0.0148. rosil,ko. 24 di Do. do. Tonga ...• 11& 19 1/o. Thlrus 93 19 Los.,StetrOsa Yeast 144 154 4 .V. 114 11111 XL e Nat g A 314. 1 :. ' . ...ttlfidelt,': 1 4d. • . .Vattr/...kSoulkass 21 1 Midlan 11. poi 1, Ds. C one. Pre- 341 23.1. 15 D 0.6.4. Aural . 11/.. De. Dirs..et asrfrt! li Do.C. ISM& 11r.99 1 - 1 36 Ds. brist.drOloou , l I t Ili Du., do., do.— 4 Ip. 4$ 11/sd.ta. II tot•tirioA • Id. ty. 1 iinecortk é (.4,11411 4 Is; 7.5 - Sera British. so{ 48t ID 4.1 u. t anare.s ;lig 14 Of Do. shares ' 120. Do. :otelwoot 1 . 41 3 let. Suriolk "13 12.1. 1 Do. Dn. WI. .• • ! ".4 Yid. I Do.U.turL ot p. tr. 11 291. ID De. list. So. erse. 1 Id. 3 Ds. do. It'arrisrt V. 14 tit& 4S. ..3.1.01iu Dow I I t ltd. I North al. :OA. D'esicro Ili Ilt sort:, ritoa,rdamtago . I ts 43 It th.rui IVesteros 11 r 4 6 ust. Worst. it Ks& Guild. tk Wks ; I t :mot.. fool Dire Apt 11. ScortisblUstr.3ll 22 doollsrh .Vidlatil .. 1t Do. fins .... It ihCf ..ItuUt.,:iit.;ll , 4 Ou. du. L o. W... o S4tnes..elliros. CIA It, Sareareal,m4i . iv *A.' Du. Hate. ! . ly. use , atni 1 iU 06.1..d0i1640 .. W Ile. 6 Bhares .... 113 ilboder i Ilelybrd. l 16 00. i'rehrow••• . I sil , wablirkk 1)01 (1. Jar. 1 16 An 16 1161. 11121. E d E.6.1.16D11 16 Do. . 11.1- :V. Do. I7lgo6;=.rd Csatern 24 MI. NeuGrar.4 - .0 110. Extot.gyll.noll ikPAOr.&it..6Pril 11 d 0.5 per Cwt., Iz6 Igo. g sgadrgg Do. New .• • • 2". Craters 1/$66661 to Lk, tio.Sery gr.Gpt . . 6:44 , 1 Lot.... Mgr(. .7 11Y. t....... .... bi Ik. Sob, shuns 213 PAK Lickeolubuare . 11Jiibrnol‘ - ihunes 1$ Dr. g snare? urtA.sw &Mar.) coca, J...unr. LL Om* Lso.Lust. Y tort h. 4 bloat A 11'atl I rei I(it MIL a I:ndaad DO. An, wL . JA.. For. 16t. 111 1141. IA 6 4 Yd. 11 17d. '43d 46 dOp. 36 4144. it 16 1614 16 140 liar 20. 1 TIP* 4 1 Z . 41 MI L ;8 Op. 0 • 61 14 1U 12. drat Wcaxect o Do. Istordo v 110. New, Ili— M 'heti awil dell 4 •• • • 'l•5 ;ham . .. • • j;:c7l . ;;Li r rit t aaripahirt thuon IS 4..14 Per. of Lft. Vrefiresee 1 (!withWatfavutire , iwYLh 1 4 Du. do. .. Do. 654ra • Diaos..tor (.46 . 11616. Do. TI 5.00055161 ,6 Do shares .•• •• • 61 Do. Si 6.66.1a;th..... 1 13 Ik.. irr eh Do. 3. oD u01'.6 PC6 11 uss.Lsrszsi.* tsars .11 DeihAdertieW.S , NJ (Al n itePWA 4 ).. 6 Do. Ir. A. Union.. 23 Do.Preskok Wen; 6 Do. 6 shares 60 Leeds ahl Drsasttooll. 45 (resit 4,66 Taira • • ..... • - 14 Bi.• ,114L1144 II 1ik"h d.1:4•443. 117“1" Dv vatGls. II taw Vsk r...xtenstGal It nano II aro.. lAt 1:1, 4 Vale of litailt Is Wilt4,6om.,ltWcyco It 1 9$ if . tilar.del , .ll st I .0 fort. Anew.. 4 , Der .31; 3ft : D0,n8.4 44 . 1 . }4 .' At $., 4 31$. ea 14 D.Exavoi nss, 21 241 ., 34 31 b loodoZio3Cvrestkr lid i 11$ - 00...NEVIn ~r enq V f 88 90 0 York A-. N. M1414144'67 Oil ,IS Vl.l. id Ike. Y tefertaa J 359. 21 191. 29 D. E.d., W.149.E4. ti Ip. 35 191. 10331011LATLW.V+.1 42 10. re , L1 .,,',7",1.., „ t.11;;;: . 4 out,l, Ithaulgt , 319 $ 5 $, Earl la lian...- 'l . *l. t, Laarditn ,o I, .• . oral r.. 1 8 t 7 Luzen`aatirit ... 44 IS tumm, afta Mort I 144 4$ Iv Northam of Frahm 1 v 9rkarts .* Burled INsis and 1:1,014. .. Pans aw 4 , orleans . .' d Paris vad Ituucu 1 - Paris & &1...4mm , 4. w. I n and Barn . '••• ant re 641 tingle Tows a 4 San'. s . ,' j , Weal Kamlers .... 4. ,2t 6 - k Si • Ls Bd. ill SW Itd. 4tl. 3 24. • IN .IT Sid. $3l 411 64. .t4i 84. 1! 2 2 2i 3! !i I 2p. ... Du. Nev., . ADo 0ti0Ad...660.. [ 4 .A:rust, J.S avot 134 Lotitionl . 411 w-tonal. fi DO. NI.. Ne. . • c. • • iw: ~~ Cow. liuhtl Du. .te.f.boar LW. W ear. bp.CL.. na4 I:ramr. Du. Prelereace. Et De. fh•trli GA b • : Ima.g4k.k e ti L lALI4;.s ~.31.1 B 4. lit i " COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& PRODUCE. MINCING-LANE, JUNE 15.—The private contract -usur mark-t mud. be con.idered Fosse:Aid, U 9 only 22 hhds. of Weet India have been mosal. I,IOP boxer, olflavarnati, and WO bbds. Cubs were brought forward In public sale. :oat .bout three fourth. band buyers ut a &dine of Gd. to In.; the rein ender bought In. Reamed of standard quality fa nominal at Zi7rs. Gd., but the amount of businsee dune has be ..n .ery It ratted.—Cotee 4.0510 begs of Casts Rica ((emir) were ofkred in public sale about 1,600 bags wail IR rather lower prices, chiefly 285., 295.; very gof.d, 39i., ills. We are without transactions to quote to rum or °tattoo, and the general mu. kets h .ce worn a very dud appearance. Tallow dot ut 45s.—Te r The public sales amounted to 6,700 packages chiefly green.; 2,600 sold; fine !iron and gunpowder declined 2d. per lb.; other descrip. time supported previous sales; Canton twankay sold ;Ad. to 31d. per lb. The fortnightly drug sales went if heavily. COTTON.—LITERPOOL. J e 15.—The market ill still heart': the sale i today were about 4.000 b.k SOO of which were taken for czportotion. MANCHESTER. JVNE 15.—There was nothing to change materially the teeling in the yarn and raton market, bat this is a week given up to pleasure and rtmini, and this helm( the neond race dtiy, our each:mare was crowded more with idlers than men of busi ness, so that a report et actual business would only mudead. SHIPPING INTRLLIOBNCE.—•MATIA. AIM LCE. %RR. Dr& urn 3 Du'an u 1 Holland O.l/ India e. Sout.S.3l Mexico and 2 Waterford . 1 Fand,rs 01 wanton .June 3SI llama. June 21 1 Itplughadee. u 1 Franco 0 0 Do. Mama, a (1.0 to .111.11aJuaell 0 (hian.L.lers. u • I.;-b, n June 24.1 Bostan and Brazil..Juse 24 llarnhura.... o,u Sydn,N.S. W. 01 lifax..Junc GRAVII,II., JVNE 13.—Arrived: Page, Para., • Director, Ant. werp ; Drantha, Ilavannah ; Hereford, Ceylon ; Erraetts. Dreads • Diamond, Waundersfoot.; Betrey, Winelau Happy Return, Lands:. crone; Alicmone, Oporto; Jersey Lam, Arica; Karen Keratin, Odeneee ; L uiu, Jersey; Mary lialkett, Olean 3 Lams, St. Pe. tersburg; Claret, Bordeaux; Margorettu .torte, Kruningen ; Caroline, 3.NA. ; King Alfred, Lisban ; Demerara. Havanna ; let inta Oporto; Enterprise, Ste : Anna, Denmark; Catherire, Konigrburg ; Blen heim, West Indies; Magaret and Sarah, Brusce ; Bre met • Cite% Stettin; Patriot, Listran ; Favourite, St. Petemburg ; Andros, Norway; Mette Margaretha, Denmark; Iduna, Norway; Regina, Deltaic; Amanda, Finland; Christians N.cab, Oster/ea; Karin >tura, Soren Winkle, Denmark; Scotch Lassie, Marseilles; Emporium, Danube ; Maria, Emden; /bp al George, Riga ; Aana Maria, Aalborg; Krellestad, Norway; Elida, Dram; Archimedes, Riga; Rainbow, Magnet, City of Rotterdam Rotterdam ; Tourist, Calais ; City of Boulogne, Boulogne; Antwcreien, Anrwerp; Colum bine, Havre; Orissa, Calcutta; Mr It. Peel, Harlingen. LIVLIIPOOL, Juan la.--Arrived: Apalachicola; Ann Johnston, Leg'iurn; Jame Lennie, Antwerp; .I.ugusta, Stockholm; R. Preston, Cadiz. —Off Coquette , Africa; Lehigh, Seraphim, Pensambuas; St. George. New lock; St. Pi tersbarg, ; Douro, Alpha, Tante ; Franconia, New York; Potomac, Virginia; Europe, Philadelphia ; Albert Edwanl, Rio Janeiro; Albiaq Quebec; Olinda, *nankeen; Grace, Coquimbo; Chums. of Miutl l / 2 St. Petersburg ; lanuy, Rostock; Love and Unity, Newfoundland; Marchioness of Bute, Smyrna; Briton, Crointalt ; Janina, St. Petersburg ; nail, Symmetry, Newhiundlaud; Rhoda, Beirout ; Met wale, none. dam; Anna, Malta ; Daman, Gape; South Caro*.tha, I'. ILit•rick, New York; Mina Ditto, St. Peterrourg; Nor thumberland, Quebec, Alice Brooks, Monte Video; Merlin, La brador ; Callingirook St. T1101111A; Creamore, Newatimilend ; Favo rite, Britannia., Coromandel, Quebec; R. C. Win:borer, Boston; Fanny, SL Petersburg; Dianna Packet, Marianas ; Jenne Caroline, Antwerp ; Jean can Eyck, Ostend: Saralleld, Halifax. [Advertisement. —To INVIGORATE THE CONSTI TI TION AND OBTAIN I MALTZ BR nOLLOWAVA PlLLN.—Perrone Of INUBi 'UN or PA dent./ F lutbits, who are hiking into iliums for t be want of earn ise and air, should, especially at this .tarn of the year, take tar two or that e week. a course of Holloway's Phis, skich will thoroughly invigorate the system, and give a perftact circulation to the blood, and thus all languid *tiling. will dawinwari and the Crew humours be mildly purged from the body. Those who cannot take ' proper esereiv and fresh air II it drrive from this fine medicine no great a benefit as will p. rfeelly mtonth them, by bceonium again so hale, so wrung, and so rieorous.—Sold by all drualrbea, and at Pro feseor Holloway's hstablishomut, 214, Strand, London. BIRTHS. BERESFORD.—.Tune 14, at Portland place, the Hoe. Mrs. J. Hem fool, of a daughter. DUN BA IL—J uue 13. at Marie. -trect, &. Jaiuelfo,quare. the rife of G. ' , unbar. of a .eo and he r. HAAN , F.V.—Juuo 11, at Thorn, Nurth Itorey, the gide of Mr. O. Har vey of a daughter. LIEN DERSON.—J tine 12. at Edinburgh, Wm Herder-on, of a roe. LECH HESE.—J two 9. at Hereford, the wile of T. Letittuere, of a dau.thter. $A 1 , 1 E It.—J uno 12, at Edinburgh, the wife of If. Napier, I.sq of a daughter. POeI(I.INOTON.--Jutto 13. oh Lcarulogton Priors, tbe ulfe of Cats Poekllngtou. of &Km. at z:o Lute 1.1, at CutUngharu. the trite of T. Ittugrose, rect. - of a daughter. Ron LKY.--June 10. at Ron, Ole Cottalc. Camberwell. Men. John Cathernek Rowley, of son. STANLEY.—Juno It, at Dublin, the wife of Cato. W. E. Stanley, of a son and heir. WALTON.—June 10, at Clifton Cottage, Lower Tulse.hill, Mr, C. Walton,jun.. of a daughter. W FRlA—June 11, at the Pints, anti Stourbridge, the wife of T. Webb, of. son. MARRIAGES. BAGOT—BOSCAWEN.—Jinn 13, at Wotton, Surrey, by the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells the Rev. L. Y. Knot, fourth son of I Lordship, to Catherine, third daughter of the lion. and Rev. J. E. B.csWen, Canon of ta.sterhurY. Cll itIeTIE—BAUN ES.—June 13, at Church Kirk, by tho Rev. R. Whittaker, 11. A., incumberit of Lots, J. Chretie, Esq., of Caw ~of Cinage, Accrington, to Mice, youagest daughter of J. Barnes, Esq., Plane Tree House, Church. KEANE—BY UDELL—Juno 13, at SL Portna. Mr. J. 11, Keane, engineer of H.M.S. Firgard. to 'atiss B.dder, dauglitm of Mr. E. Bidder. gunner. R.N.. of King*tiln Culta2e; Posts. KITTRICK-11011E.—June 14. at et. Marys. Birkenhead, by tho Rev. C. J. Hamilton, Mr. J. WKittridr, }Mint, to Mary, eldest daughter of J. D. 'lure. 104. Ashford Villa, hirkenload. Cluehire. PIVOT-11ORN BY.—June 13, at Burton, We by the Rec. J. T. Pigot, the Rev. F.. Pigot. view of M.. Thoion's, Ashton. to Fanny, eldest daughter of E. lioruby. Esq., of Daiwa Han, Wea moreland. SAN DERS—FORD.—June 13, st Ilemitree, Exeter, Edward A. rein. deers. Esq., of Stoke House. to klarkanue, socoud daughter of the new .1. Ford. W Y BROW—WATLINCL—June 13. st Kennington Cloud.. Mr. W. C. Wybrow. of 13esiford.road, to Mary Clinton, eldest daughter ••• J. Watling, Ewa.. City. DRATUP. ASRBEE.—Juno 12, at Ilene. Mr. J. Ashbee, aged 35. SACRUM: eti—June 10 at Yager, Vicarage, Carolina Elisabeth, daughter of the ltev. R. D. Boathouse. 11. BEAVERS.—June 13, at Orent Winftill street, Raftnallud. T. prers, Kr 4., aged 7A lIRADeII.AW.—Juue 10, at Kingstown, Marls, third daughter of the Late T. Bradshaw. Esq., of Milacron Lalge, Down. DAVIES.—June 12, 41. Desna Esq., of Vroub4uleq, Merionethshire. aged 67. GIBSON.—Juno 13, at Bradsten Brook Rouse, near Guildford, Etta. wife of 0. llitson, Esq.. age O d 1 1 . RANT.—June 11, at Fslinburgh, George. fourth von of the Rev. Dr. Grant, of St. MarYA 13. Chkittst r, Mary, wife of Mr. J. Green. MAT YER.—June 12, Capt. J. Malyer. of Liverpool, late of the ship Henry Oardner, agul3g. OLI V ER.—duos 13, at Charing cross. T. Oliver, PAVE:SHALL—June 11, st Allenanyore tide,R Herefordshire, 117. B. Pate.ball. Esq. , a magistrate and dim .lie ha county. aged 70. STEEL. --June 12, Mr. W. Steel, of Birkenhead. aged 76. - Commit 6,4 pubbsiLed Art Wu. 64636 1116.• k 16166. 6 , N., b0ut....440. 1 . 1 • O. City er Loodrs, M' % at elm 0 , 666 Is I,66abarariewl. Is peset•cs ai 1116i6hlass.— Valo6s. Jima 16.1:4 . 12 nt 9I 1 t b 7 70 tar J ld. tn. IVC 27* 111 014. il3 Sit .13 1.4. 14i Md. u (4 :+1 ,e 1 41. 04d. 114. r d. 14 lu tod. 11 Kt 11 31. luisL I 1......._ /