The Express. — London, England, 1857-06-13 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1857. JESETINGS or scuNrmc Ear TOR THE INSCINU WEEK.IE Norrday.—Uaited Service Institution, 3 p.m.— Oleburt Esq., C.E., on the Porm. Construc ting, mil Wear el Artillery in rdittion to the Molecular Con 81Mistkinot the Metalassepliq al in its conatrociiim.) Maker* S p.m. l unigy.—Statistienl, 8 p m.—(Ow the El.-dead &Mistier M the Counties awl Dor nigh. of Eon end Wales durisi the twenty-8m years from the Reform Ad of 1832 to the prevent time; by William lit. areesch, Esq., His. See.) Lewes, S p.m.—(Mr. Fmk rrk Smith on the scalene Nyestempferte d Bunco ; Mr. D. Oliver is I:4;ftra found la Yr _ livatherk ; and Sir Robert 11. Schonibargk on • mesirrsss dam of the Dolma) Walwedry.—Geolorical„ 8 p.ei.—(l. On tome Compan ies &educe tithe Oolitie Baited litikalthe ; by Profaner 3. ligUirg, F.O.S. 2. On the Oolitic Bergs of °knower mike sod Wilts; by Pnlfarbur Buskasa, F.ri S. 3. Oa the essiciry el Malaga, Spain ; by Professor Angled, F. 0.8. ARA air comminutions.) Tharpley,—Chnuirisl, S p.m. (Oa Thialdine ; by Dr. , Midaima. Oa tho Separation of Chlorine, Drtamiur, and 3•Mse ; by Mr. flak On the data of the Air in unread 111M1 Apartments; by Des. Roscoe sad Pillerkofer. Os o Maw Wes of Orgiao-thicear Acids; by Mr. Itobwm. Oa an Optical TIM for Didymium; by Dr. Glaleoacy Royal, $ p.m. Aatiquariss, 8 p.m. Philological, 8 p.m. Royal fficreialy Club, 6 p.m. Friday.—United Ferric* Insiihitica, 81 pen.— (3 . Dint, MA, on the means of practically applying the Prise elphs of Medical Geography to the Prim-ration of the Beath of Soldiers sad tkimern is Foreign Climates.) Setanday.—Asiatie, 2 p EQVALISATION OF POOR-RIS ATES IN THE MTROPOL. DirtTaTION TO Tllll POOR-LINK so tan. Nasfetday afternoon a depatation of gentlemen beieig la mods and boards et gasediana in tho metro polia,-Mted um the Baird of Tiede, st Whitehall, to pre sent seessorial, for the essiesisee of the board in obtaining en eq - wf et pear-ram throughout the metropolis. The deputation omisted of Mmes. Fowler, Rhodes, and Odes. Lambeth; Gilbert, Newingtos ; Warwick, St. Ann's, Blackfrian ; Bleckfixd, Foam; Derry, CL.dOOO Smith. Densoadrey ; Day, St. George's, Southwark; Game, St. Chasm Dams; end Patter, St. dram* llolborn ; and gees iatroilueol by Me. Aklerntas BTDTIT, =creed himself strongly le &roar of a t an rating, while he wished It to be = I lly undemool that he was sot sa advocate et the national schema lie reminded Mr. ]..Trot/ (mite was mores , by Lord Conrtenay , Secre tory ; Mr. Landay, Mr. ,ad Mr. Farrell, umsetor of the metroliten districts) his prederemors in Are — Mr. Buller, Mr. Baines, tad, be heaved, Sir J. Trollop,— bed ell lesa favourable to the spirit of the memorial ; eel he • hope that Mr. Demens himscli would be found = s t d o aid ter *ahem ta Manning their object. Mr. Volum, Secretary to the Amoriation for the Erma delft of Poor•rees in the Metropolis. read a utenesial, which be mid bad emanated from upwards of 30 mettopo dia parishen se follows "To the Right Mencerable the Poor-law Baud. "The Memorial' at the Representatives from the Vestries di District Boards et As Teriebes of Kensingloa, Hemmer mid, Chelsea, Fallen, be., be., " Ihrereth—that yet memorialists respectfully tartest to arm the steads of your homexable boonl to the unjust In& oppeorls• nature et the present unequal sting and enesseneat for the Mel et the peer ever no. metropditan tillobtets, thereby deeply ellkethe your meitiorintiott, and to many Mame ea lasafilcient amount of relief tae leneositotls poor. That tom the great alterations by lemoliten improvements, formation of new Fovea, sod coar woe, the peer me esupelled to reeido In localities esespiel by bboeriscr door, while at the mine time a greet ratettes of wealth and numbera is mode to the weelthier dbritale, thereby e .epareeni the rich from the sty peer end la • vest measure relieve( the one from lmpl 'Weser to reel la the raniateource et ether 6 the time et 166 dietrese. T bat ▪ 011111111,11•0111 1 legessreata shirty in perm, Ow was re ea the ismer, mad mast be ;mill wor assated whet the works al pretest contemplated by it is the Defie d at Works ere it operation. That = l deaf am the wow the amount of poverty in may distrist, the hasher the ire awls for the relief ~f tho per, ad is. 66 the mats the amber of poor residing ta the water the presetlea employrd in it, or by rodalbe la the diertel. net in the heavier soled arataby Is the Nate' distrieta, this system rime mesa saly pest direr mees the _poorer Meese of saimput bat damask miry, sad derserearenca mom ▪ pre themsdrek le ea saint l it Is the habit of year sert be tray mamma 6 hasoareide reed. Zhu re the parr time pest eider la easel6ll the err la the ram whine mad uelsr the leered worm et Mir be ebertek will, la the bad et burry be edditlird WIG fle ie r ib ÷ t. by do the s. *am di. ri Warhe ebb be Mimi the we= flat year remerbliste 66 laded la Arabi that the pew meat bre et min hr tire Whit d tie pew is orb eras 6 are amly aster r the weee. hat that es Mbar as the pear re seek as teed th• lamer el esaperh• Wear roe% aid hamesity, lemmata as dry - *Mpg de pear to fed W thmedm dieted oboe 116 bas tber week, sway from the abode ef their empleyee, or the direllispe of are whir w W Weer their set egimpeihy we have • right 6 =P - pm ild el le I****Mille ; beim Wean =eel beirevere tabs" the limos of the week mad the drive theft from deb locality la endue to we the peer wee, by whisk eras the aster at dwell eel they we impelleingd s the iseg ur e la perk if•rdard, is bed car% alloys, •1 nla ews away recap and Is hablie led me sere et re Iloilo:, rang sod preplety E rtwi•the aa Vite g =fyN iirse tieade. while k w o n =re la a l = " deg% Os ilemede l =wit et Yrs eaddirag tba ivlere Ma p et r aric ' es a • =sril me a p ebb e wherel7 he bailee habl6 it eating hi pointy me alma. Ti.. WNW ' rtsbee Orin way that war Issorroles board will mist Oen their e•smet bi Atria ma reelleadee et the tate. fronad ill OW earns used. at eereetesat the albspoillea districts." Mr. Orman bleirria of the imdatton) in support of the mmtelel, arm IsilhnesstsmErt7s,te tisr":"gyolt rp t Ar sat spier ef serquel r:t6g, oat two la Ms miesebsee ths et did net meted 13 yaws wed 17 yews •d hi. • sober al pairs but ossobilid the • repro et utterepting to Wiimproved dwellers irr this. dime et thwezte ld= they was net by the objealka that It the Awl et &waft the rat bra ether edals. lad sawasspamee empelM eleatea 6a veriatabg ; sod oils Wage to Walla bathe sad weithaseas bed dr rated ter the amae ream. Be espereed kis =thet 66 rararesibeg el the peer vas MOW" seem st War mad said that, in eider bit led the eseadatio 1 a t ophasadis Irei st, s; odor br sad bawl that of B , 4. „ ="dra di m e rs4 .. dis osslisalsos wore dr or di - Toe ;at Wwwirtir see day. ger ark ea • masther Of per mot ; ebils so dirlasoures irspereisa wee seedy sing, sal It me Ord Or Os Mr it An soryidois r. esosoll la soolordsa to dr evere of the Shered di Mad r an i the roolo of grad pill Moms la lire vas are thar and res. ; Os rodled Wow ▪ ore sareh irglosi adr rslab= moss Israrks Os sash on ado. issprodody to albs Os laterbesese the We- WOK do isd Orden to boo sodirreof the bred, so bellevel the sprieelka et aims wield neleiblif desommos the averaroveliag which s our peembed is the mreire f4lB. BILACLIORD (Chairman of the Tam Union) rid berth' el the prereat system had pose ea r ing in that • der emenelhes ; a bee Ars the year ltt"e4 the rates WI dad& semeelly. la ISt lievimeo only SOK Omit year dr y were ;OW, mad be bblevet was ilia year mount he v ise k the Owner Wog plripaliv owing to the fart lir ows of rhea woe hilec balk ismg, sow boons was bolo WO to Fnother iblef drew a sod lisorro ups dr pewee pari.lwa the that these lib* weird ia ea, popish heel in est le night day Ihei tho perinh e/ St. Goner, mid the arseesdiam weelthy districts. mervemie ewe beef, who a hen dielvirged mereto seek in poorer parialme, spa Ali Ow Or fell relief, sere no settle molt add raw be pised by • wilesai that did sot emend dope's. Wl6 eagard to the sort of ea ouldiroion be dyad Set while Ito elect ore ire potatoes where the new wee maw rely la. or L. ia the =soled be Is Ilassors dom. ow beracial wrild upethirel by thew polies whin the Mee sew ereespd i er 7e. in the read ; and with rapid to the oheoliet that sr *lteration of eyrie' would lead be • reteler empeabre epee the put of the •erba• bin son soproose Id is to do or dubs art teits were r area etZezbile a = ot thar ma _privets puma Sat, es he rad that the swage et ere 6061 abeelk es es gridier =WM psi* loam asirsysiO Sr yossossi to sr rbsOssr missy oesdOsoloiby stra oss =ispolsi ; sr, so tow oft, ihromlwrat Mg the P ar ker Ism* it awl= ✓ef pews& beeideat to oboe apailturo, might sprit My ow implores kr that reser Kr. Weimar veined datlideelly to the inequehtles st raw Istbseitypoisiss,o~a iestwporks that of et. Mgr lletirtrlark where lb. Miwi-ellee mime said DK • ; GM *Fathoming 1161 2301., aiOMetet Chrieto erepadelt within ile Veils d break et Segal eel elm polo dit= =46ib usk ros say SOL a pr. owl of O. lamod. dr +so as mos dot ISO M. Our pita sue were et mew la the Ordo dressed weir.. wain the wain them, the alet 1 whie la bra to abed numbers= peat from the dim* podiss; art Mr. Gann expereml bit cmvi , lion that if the board or the Hones of Commons were fairly awakened to the niegui lode of the cello mato! In St. Clement Dance, by over emwding, they would at Pee concur in the prayer of the termonal. Mr. Bur venni, after listening with great attention to the somewhat lengthy epeohes of the deputation, raid the sub swas tome; beton the House of Commons on Tueeley eat, on • motion for • select committee, and be must be permitted to referee his opinions as well as the attire which be intended to offer to the government us the euliject, till than. But with mewl to the deputation he might toleerve that they merely . repremeited penises which were heavily rated and conta ining about three aluarters of a million of inhabitants. It was expiated by the deputation that, although only whir eampekkge that refuter of inhabitant , . were pieties to the menteelel, in reality other parishes adhered. which swelled the ropmeentetive population to a million and a rritrwiltte, admitting that to be the feet, obeerved that the deputation mot not forget these parishes who wen now competitively lighly mied, end which wield ashtray object to any Increase which could be avoided. By rename recently furnished to him by rode eilleen, he found that the total memement of property the memo& was now over 11,900,0001. a year, and the total popeleften nerved. of 2 minima; and the deputation nod ma dee hapomibdity of obtaining the wen t op a van of the popoletion s ob can in g of the metropolis to I= "ka peopeml, reminded them that Mr. Baines hod istredsaid a MB for onion eating, which had been en tirely unimpeded owing to the opposition which it expe rienced throughout tine country, although backed by all the strength of the government It foiled, too, merely upon • polintinary diffieulty, that of the Irish population; End when lie (Mr. Bouverie) himself introduced a bill last year townie this preliminary ditfeolty by placing the removal of the Irish pour neon a sundae fuotieg to that of the English, be failed for the same mum. He could not, therefore. augur any ancrem for • meneure to alter the retire system of eating. But esteeming their own profaned to be adopted be stated hie own conviction that there could to no medium between • parochial rating end a national use: and he in quired whether they were prepared to yield to the demands of prioheo in thecountry„whichwere nod much higher than their own, to be relieved in • Mulder manner by ono enteral rating throughout. After tonta further remarks of a similar character, and expressing his opinion that the question of overcrowding was by no means connected with that of rating, Mr. Bouverie said the quedire was one to be settled by par liament, rather then by that board or the deputation. The deputation Mind, after acknowledging dui courtoty of their reoeption. deye Gael for the Durham regatta; on Tuesday the Leander Club have randan match from Westminster to Putney n Thunday Holes and May row from Putney to Mortlake for 201, a side; and the Royal Loudon Yacht Club have a first and second duo yacht sailing match from Erith to the Hoes light-ship and tack. The Oxford University pair-oars rad comas id on Friday, as well as the Royal Thames Yacht Club schooner match (dna Oravesend round the Mouse mil Lack to Orecnbithe ; while the Royal Mersey Yacht Club regatta is held en Friday and Saturday. NAVAL AND MILITARY. (FlOlll LAST N10111"111 CIAZFTTE.) WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL, J at; 12. Revel Artilb ry—Brevet Colonel Johu Wray ?ditch, to be iolonel, vice Cater, retired on full pay— Captain Richard Ilbwkwood-Price to be licutenant-rolo'nel ; one Mitchell; Set oad Captain Edward Eldon ILtbert Dyncley to bo cap rain, vice Blackwood Price; Lieutenant Robert James Calm.+ to bo wound captain, veT Dyneloy. BLEVET. - Colonel Thorne Orlando Cater, retired full pay Royal Ar tillery, to be major general, the rank to be honorary only. The tuadermentional tAlkers of Royal Artillery, having OAR plated three years' on mid serviee in the rook of lieutenant colonel, to be coloneLa in the stripy, under the Royal Warnuit of 3rd November, 1834,vox.:—Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Joseph Taylor and Lieutenant Colonel George Maclean- NAVAL PRIZE MONEY. Notice G given, to all persons intereated therein, that preparatieno are now looking for the intended distribution of proceeds arising from the &Live vessel, name unknown, cap tured .n the 19th October, 1855, by her Mt k iesty's ship Plumper. Notice is elan given to all persons interested therein, that preparations are now making fur the intended distribution of proceed. avian from the salvage services rendered to the merchant V.11•11i Mary Piemonte, by her Majesty' a atop Liapard, between the 11th and 17th November, 1850. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 12. APPOINTMENTS. Ac ing t Second Master O. S.W.:beer, Awn the S a lamander, to the Deahar, 2, peddle-wheel Mesta-wad, e t Portsmouth. CHATHAM, Jena 12. The Mariner, 12-trun sloop, Commauder W. It. G. Palliser, wits paid off this afternoon. The Earydion 26. frigate. Captain J. W..Tarlaton, C.D., was pad of into ordinary this morning. COURT MARTIAL.—A comet-Martial, comprising Captain Sir Thomas Maitland, C 8., of her Majesty's .hip Excellent, president; Captains 0. A. Eliott, of the St. Vin cost; the Hen. J. Denman. of the Victoria s a d Albert; 0. 1 Bt. V. King, C.B of the Princess Charlotte; It. Harris, of the Ilhistrious; W. Crispin, of the Victoria and Albert; 0. Medry C. 8., of the Haring& ; J. B. Dickson, of the Cumber land; end Mr. W. J. klellyer, deputy-judge-advocate of the =MB en Ward her *piety'. ship Vide y, is •bmbear yesterday rooming, to try Mr. Thome* Weeder Welligent Speer, on four charges. The drat w, Ise antarging terentravapints of mun in July, 1853. The areal amp was, that the primmer when in actual envie* ant en hill-pay of the fleet, and paymaster el end In bee 114sity's ship Childers, ens, cm a Ghent the MY day al July, 1&55, guilty of fraudulent mindiet, gehemileg As character of an oMoer, in telling • wilful Mil Ilibeirmal to Commander Victor Grant Hirdariyt W amensolfof officer. The third char wao that of ilambiamaso end" the fourth imputed :reeled of Mart etql s : the efelmillmg seestants of the sloop teem WU, le Aped, and tram the let day of October, le the Este el Ile being superseded, and the elothiNg ass al the saki sloop for the whole =grdaft lA* they WIN in his charge. Evidence boa 1a sawn el the charges, Mr. Hoekina eddremed the sewn In defines el the prinoner. The court, atom sem garkgratlan, Ass the following decisiou : "Thst the grit end seemed charge* had not beets proved, that the IliedleigZ preeious had been proved, and the liurth cherg e Pt pr / CPA i connideratilyonborne of the in h er hMajesty' ..rues, r immer ‘ s w ervies, the aunt oily adjudged him to be Owed at the ; bottom el the lit of paymasters in the navy, and there to o EAST INDIA COMPANY'S MILITARY COLLEGE AT ADDISCOMEE. A public examination of the gentlemen cadets editeend et this college was held yesterday. Generals Sir O. Pollock end Sir F. Wi lli ams, and other distinguished persons were present There were 36 cadets brought for ward. Of this weber fire were reported by the ephlic examiner te bs etnalided foe the engineers, vie.:—Keith Alexender Jape, Henry Iturrnahaw Thuillier, Alexander John William Cureleffig, Thomas Claridge Henderson, Alexander Panels Baffin. One wee reserved for further ex sminsti.ai for the Engineers, vie., Alexander Jerome Paget.. Seventeen were reported plaided for the Artilles7, via.: — William Jackson Stewart. Alfred Dixon, Fitshert Cod a= Ea.atd Bert Ofte, James Ronald Mackay, Ric Seams Itobinams, Arms Swinton, Hairy De Gmy Wester, Edward Heavy Ryon, Wallace Wilffiun Boren, Themes Can Fle tch er, Hence Cowley Brown, Inane Kitchen, Anthony Percy Bainbridge. Staple. tan Penny, Henry John Thornton, Mailman Harcourt Collier Berserk Stehiman. Tkieteen toe the infantry, viz. : Thom. Herbert Lewin, Edmond Powereconit Pakeuharn, Robert James Abbott, George Molyneux Hand. William be um um m0d..., Robert Brown, Edward William Flint, John Gordon Maitland, Harry Paynter Evan% Wm. Henry Pm. John Greenwood Gilimer, Fraud. liedleam Burnett, William Robert Sheffield. The report if the public examiner and inspector of studio. haying tees reed, The Chairman of the Root India Company, who presided on the menden, distributed the prices a. follows : First Clam —Keith A. Jopp, the sward, the Pollock medal, let mathematic., 2nd military surveying, lot military draw ing, 2nd civil drawing; Henry R. Thuillier, 2nd good con duct, let fortification, Ist military surveying ; Alex. J. W. Cumming. god Hindustani • Thome. Manderson, L. civil drawing; Alexander F. Bolles, Ist Ifindunani ; Alex ander J. Vibrate, 2nd mathematics; William J. Stewart, 2nd military drawing; _Richard S. Robinson, Latin; Henry De J. Wester, 2nd &Ocation; Edward Ryan, French. SEcoNii Crass.—Levris Conway Gordon, 3rd good 01111. dace, mathematics, fortilleation, military surveying, Hindus tani ; Joseph L. Brandreth. military drawing; Janne Browne, Fe.. Latin; Lewis G. Stewart, civil drawing; Cherie. E. DNsiosee. 4th good conduct. Tana Ct./Am.—William M. Campbell, mathematics, fortification, military tier/eying; Lewis D. A. Jackson, Hindustani • George H. Candy, Latin; Rees Thonipeon, military dra wing, civil drawing; Henry Faitheratonhaugb, French; Alexander T. Fraser, geology. Tee Navy ClA:B.—The members of this long established dab gar their annual eutertainment to the First Lard of the Admiralty (Sir Charles Wood), on Thurs day, the 25th inst., at the Thatched House, St. James's deed. SATIAS FANCY BAZAAR.—This bazaar went coif with great Mat, at Willie's Rooms, both on Thursday and y es t e rday. Among the company present were the Bucher of Argyll, the Counters of Attila end Waldegrave, Lady I Stanley of Aireley and the Hon. Mrs Braley, ledy Hatherten, _Lady Thera Lewis, Imdy Georgians hominy, I, Lady and Miss Macgregor, Lady Loma Balfour, the Hon. Mee. Phipps, M. Chattels, the Bishop of Wineluister. the Prince of de and mite, and many others of the nobility, I Her Majesty hue been pleased to direct that a certain sum should be expended for the benefit of the fund. It is in tended the barer shall close this evening (Saturday). 'HEALTH or MR. Salmi.—During his conti nental sojourn. Mr. Bright's health has undergone a gradual but steady improvement. His last letter, dated from BRO. rele.le, ken with eta more immediate predecessor, induces his Rochdale relatives to indulge the expectation that on his return to this country Mr. Bright will be found to possess in their fall vigour those mental and phrical powers by which be wax meltingly an greatly distinguished. The date of Mr. Night's return is timed for Mout the middle of next month. SHOOTING ON BOARD AN AMERICAN SITIE.—At the police-mart, Liverpool. on Thursday. before Mr. J. S. Mansfield, Benjamin Bardeek, mate of the American chip Frank Pierce, la that port, woe broughtup under the follow. lag theumetances Of 13$ said that when on duty at the Haddam Dock he was informed that a man had been shot on beard an Ames root rip. He met the prisoner, who mid be bad shot the second mete, and produced a revolver with which be stated he had done it. Helncked him up, and after wards went to the vessel, where he saw the complainant, who had been shot. John Ward said he was anima mate of the ship Frank Pierce, and that when he went into the room, where the prisoner was asleep, and where hie own berth also was, soddenly he bard the report of a pistol, and, feeling blood eomNe from his tern, he looked and found he was Mot. He rd there was great jealousy on the pert of the prisoner with regard to him, and that his life had often been threatened. Mr. Snowball, for the defence, said he wise ineftarted that the complainent had come into the cabin and threatened the prisoner, who, being frightened, Prod the pistol. The ease was sent for trial. THE Conort TaAnt.—A meeting of merchants and others Werra In the mitten trade was held et Liver peel yeelsrday efternorm, for the purpose of trine into eon. sidenstion the paw deficient eerily of cotton—Mr. John Tarr in the ride. The meeting was addreered by Mr. Thelma Berg ffordall, M.P., Mr. John Cbeetham.M.P., Mr. Tame Daisy, Chairman of the Meneheeter Chamber of Correr, Mr. George Booker. M.P., Mr. Andrews, Oars& Meaty, Mr. Chrira Dahill., and Mr. James Riley, el of w ig in foreihrlirgur urged the necessity of reroalis lea aigrettes klndia and China to the West Naha, tam the cirri and soil were well adapted for the moved et cotton ; they also urged upon the =en re enerelty al Trigelmg aartence in the et sollveys Y India floe the amass of Matt. It as oral fief its Mien wait *say came from India wensealr is is eddied, when I woe caridered that the seek of tacit me by MD% eat the article Mari MI7MI ai met, est In may belearee wee either e by rt aim by the minele. aftetwks. 111111tood)ing the above pints were uoinierraly male ad ea ero ded= Maul to commie MD ties Miailatiat. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FBID.tT. NOHTIiUMBERLANU PLATE. 4 to 1 apt Skirmisher (t) 7to 1 Underhand (t) 10 to 1 lleir of Lynne (t) 12 to 1 BT. L Mongre l (t) 60 to 20 apt Blink Bonny (t) 4 to 1 ignoramus (t) 12 to 1 Dntroour. ASCOT RACES-FRIDAY. The weethrg was bresght to a newt eturessful clew, and the intneet which the min azwited at the commencenicot was fully sustained to the end. The sport woo wound up anti • dead heat, which, however, was not run off, and the weary bookmakers end tired race rehash quitted the heath with their filth in the old ashen respecting the impossibility of having too much of a good thing materially shalrn The soils* was gluTlOUaly tine, awl the attendance of general company was, fur • Wt day, unusually large. The , numerically erring master of speetaters, however, may be I explained by the fact of the course being now brought within little more than on hour's ride from London . , an _d by the itsw pottant addition to the ptomain,' in the handic .e sweep. stokes to which the South- Western and Staines and Waking ham Railway Companies liberally contribute 3001. The locution of the stake gives no an opportunity of beating tee thnony to the excellent arrangements which were made throughout by the railway authorities fur the conveyance of 'Mews to awl from Ascot. ell==ort t o gunk ed wtth the have canoe . for'gratu (ra m lat t i h u: et Ihreipledig With which the proceedings were conducted. Inglithellegtieweterate grumblers could warmly bail en In Wedge their whims. That meat 11DerOua and awieeter- erest, strange to y, per- Mitt-allalli-ellnallawr sa , and the many deo seseseasher_thelliewasa _sherd with what jadirmvrit and tworeffiliffeneelskilalnillonn Eintibuted. It would be unowaulenno net to lie ma wad enerve whisk the elsweide - the llog of the Marquis of sbeikeer, and Inset W. Pottirt-dbpky for the piper al".1".1 of the limbo* Proccedintre. Their slightest wish. berwer, woe net with promptitods ley Kr. Edward l'ibbnekvhs: rater Reteredost nal of ars* Maws. Clark rid littenlect with an energy mi ll =l==wilitionegnired by long etlflifh Dlr. lime althemil do rid es starter, re his gonna,' es thie beret &dr Inn altestog by the earelie warns he era the hisses ere in every • slew ipt elf , sae by the rent oireastres of the jWtrye l a t e a rt the four days not Intuiting *her • minimal The Ouned dire receipts wore above the awry% eel do ere eel washat with which all poem hand emir fir. Werr bow (neatest were the eneesewaste moil be Ilk Ilimet, to whom was entrusted the ode sees mimed die hoed Stand. Whilst perfunuion our very Etelt d sessimetss the eifidele, It would be M t emir at dee liberal wee is which M. eerhelel sea eiheehmtet A ttetnest, ad thee bit tads was seTta wee esete by Ms its °est OD OD Os Ow . ills ellikeee d tree eshrellsoliod. The er a wW a tr es e erre et= •re Dntry-esy I/ • Illehlin woe a therserswel 1 reateedeirtn, end Walter mad =tors GYMS. art Batt, who bel b st Mret the withuseditellipfrE oOnirs which' elZesia the and vigour with they each the pot 0/eutillj. set e %mee üblek ibe ewes wee demi I ea soh yew the - It tie amthe • &Mace, mil pike d the • vatiewse. bevels= so kw nerd to thehnitnerdeseseinerir paha eur trot over the owl 11111111011 arnl/11 1111.41 11 1. Thornton rd Whir, tithe heft heft in rive I bmicent is refired Mond endsente ewe imam% eel. Ire/yr heiteitl the erre 4 dr ehmiliws tan of the racing requires no comment. at IS sou oho. W It, tut Syr all, c.a., tat liti; a tlairet a lltr bd. by liar !Walton. ith ... .. •.. . . ,a. earl waned over. tteite'iri iiiiteit'e4 'Mr. loOtt ii.a.i tot al:: . ANN ai so mew oak b ft . to 3 ve hhe. he rib ; 11W-orats. Me mew it esiwi_ E:thelarow geopaks. n augment. la TA 11. Roger.) 1 . ft. 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Dal gonad. lam ••••y_ _ Bang : ato ma latim. 110 mal an • BO 9 1111 1 r 1 Ilarga4.l .5a _ a rad • an Mann artirmayrtroas batik woe 5.1 aa. sir Inn. an Mad Ins Waal Pun of In gar al laratria la lb: teer.c i f i e s i an 114144; alai mak Mg 21 Tv ran st as Now Ins naL int go ars Mai rad la. Mt. IL Manton Vasa. by Alma. 3PI Man I Ily. T. Distatt ia ta Jack 3ya ..... ...... ... 111. ion) I Lad blatart II Bakal I M age 6tol an mot Par Colla had Matatoos tat tar was man titaw main to no Ms Mat the Waal, WYSS 101111Saalnlla PalPsari Taint riat h ar= taw r ive t =la b s 1:4141:41 Ilis i. *.lar i Tara= M lakt • nig* fur maaaalliell. _ yr nom an assiss•Nr u lstogr a t . ar r a:Z . 1 o.. raga i.., p.i s ::aSws..n..4Zar"•Mg:lltar*b.;l:.,yrt._.i.vwi....zwh• . t t"ot bi ; 1 1 1, I:T. 1 die )11., ti ttlg..4llthtrt. ............................................ * on at I ant. Win si D t k o Sa taiga Zalf.l==ialiratell Ma. . Irlalea Os 14410 Os MN 411. I anon w., ..... ..... .4.. 4 Mt. lb __.„4l.r 0.... sts ... 71 sad 41" i::: ir d 6- asr . a tt i kt a 1 . the Me. "6 .'' li tlign. ~1111. 1 119. NOISHUMaaaLAND PLAT& • 0 sons Ski agar al In. LIDS& a to I apt Oat away gam) in to 1 ma cal - Ignommon Rte lint 20 tot - =1; Illi 104 R) 10 te 1 - Anna iu -- -- _ BEVERLEY, NULL, AND EAST RIDING RACES. Tat ILODAT. Tas BTAM hall/ el ilma MA. grl4ll IS Man : for &molls sad 71-t ♦ Waned sing ww30.4 10. Moon Mon gran. of • mak. Mr. W. andsMorm wIl W TrAMenor on ot Dans dam, I yrs Mal, 44 Mb iterflai fot 11/A .. ..,,.. • -..........1000de1m 1 Mr. Mann. T44 m inmsa, Sin . WWI. 44111 b . .ITorfow 4 l 3 Mr. Woroorda Wray. 3 pri MICA U. lab learrad era 01101 Mora 3 Mr. H. Unborn 11~ It. (M) , ..... ........ ..frOnwolf 1 Tax Man Inns IMmaismit of 3 ono moik with YO aldc4. Wino. In. no wend wan Ws ado. T.T.O In Mr. W • TM not Don by Olonagow, 3 yr., lill We 111.141tbloalool 1 Mr. lirr=o l l4k_ _.4%.12.4" TM 1' ......(0.1"*.a, 1 Mr. C. Besmet. a,..... Lyrr 2 ram 1•• . .... .. ..... (Soowno) 4 inVIM I I ag ht W s• ar• %to dr " " nra 1 I:21r er :- g°••=. °I M. .1. U. pladinial Idols V loinorn Urn. 37n, 14 311 e ," Mr. J. °Asian D. 01•64 4 yrs, SO 11b . . ..... 40tallusets) 11 Mr. M. Italls.lmist WO- - ...Viral) own 3 Mr. Infaili=4::4 Mb • - •- .. :M. afaMws 4 wO 4 .aa obloalia , no is U. onion'', Milks groan or • 10.41•4 sod lao On ionlai la Too 1=1.2r Parr To roam .410 mors. o :t . h ft. ;10 M mod mgerNnal . by lanaco,ll47lb . Al . Oshoral 1 MO.j. = 6 IL% ii . .... ...... .. ..... IC 3 ia *wrung row ena. oitaio Orion. for 37r Ls W ofwerd• wilabla a 0... on maw f 4 .nlo 1 Mr. Ginn ilionlak 141 awaVan. 4 7r311:4 ), lat ab Mesta) 0. a TM non iewaSilmiL Tux Ono On WO flhors.. Swas by 11. A. Mow" , 11% M.P. Onom . ._....50n _. Mn U. brol MB Mo. Tmo : I F:M. rootiOnfm,•• Ye Ur him 1533. To adotwww no lelmsa of U. wenn ow mod to conwomorst• Ms mdlwerwoo• •3 On Orators' lonanalow. I. P.M.' br Mra Wabrof bind mod r ...., AreIIISITT 010 ,, Z1L . Mr. ..... MO4 a/.71M .. (Mundy) 1 .m.„ Mr. lilmaa's 3 yea OA 014.......... ..1 Porteurl 4 Z . L m ail dlw . D. Lile7 m 3" TAMA .. •• . IWltrostol 3 1160•7: Ind opt a iWi ......... 'ili,6. 5 to I as may other. Wow by • irk a Monk Mann Ow land shod bad I :r b M I= t i l ilif WIWI nom oln Aran, E e l Tin llosowoopm in 4,: ,,, E5s id 3 wow rod. wlib 25 Wel. for bower On bon Is balnd, U. Own. aluiralle r e , Alid fralamma ; minbammis. 51b um. Two rain =tsMr. 'm ale ..I MIS . Mena) 1 Mr. W. ilinfw. 4•01,11••1111,......13311a4Woo) 3 CRICKET.--.SURREY v. BENT.—ThIS.• match won brought to a conclusion yesterday_ &Ramo= in favour of SOW by OMR wickets. Servo —Kant, first Innis" 124 ; wend Wings, 66. Surrey, Seat Ungar, 132; second M akin 611-3 wickets down. The All England Eleven Cricketers appear in the madams for the led time this year on Monday, against tvro tithe Frisco's Park Club, Liverpool; and alpha sa Tkamstraillamsbadir, egainat twenty of the Brough tedi 01‘. Newiliep Mb and ground ham two en -1=.41:•15", MEnalrt al lAA's, Wind the coas t al ; sod cs Thisiship d Oxford, asiagladnoto alma; sad dr club atop st=ma their warbsosto piny= Mods's. At do Oval, h eir oa nwidtP, da SKI ion players as oath side, from Seamy sad Combnigashkin mod hr flair tat= match. Boating and yachting zasa we awe more fairly last m "the pars dasisat." WSW asaMsday ars t he UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Jens 12. In a convocation holden this n rein &lf ,, ChFles G. lesz ed4l. Daubsey, P.M., Migolelen Col as OSSI sad. p• =,...EZ•Milbef in Ow School of Theßge. 0,. C D.C.L., late Fellow of New ems athinersd end approved Examiner in the Sebald *Orem ecavocatioa Mr. Henry Parker was aemletel awl Impala of Can Retina foe the IJelversky of Ozr.wd. Dloaeu.—le a convexities boklea subsequently the bile lowing degrees were conferred :—Beeltelor and Dor , to Div inity by securanlation . The Rev. Charles Belmar, MA., Trinity Collegw Bachelor in Civil Law : The Rev. Chas, E. Oakk7, Magdalen College. Master of Arta : The Rev. Fre derick Earle Freeman, Exeter College . ' the Rev. Edw. Wm. Stubbs, Exeter College; the Rev. tames Frederick Temkin son, Exeter College; the Rev. Therese William Jet-Blake (fellow), Queen's College; the Rev. Thomas Carter, (4 , ‘Cele• College; the Rev. Chriatopha Wyberg, Queens College; the Rev. Edvrard James Cooper, Queens ' College ; the Row Charles Edward Oakley, Magdalen College; the Rev. Wil liam Henri Cave-Brown, Christ Church, Ogled; the Rev. Euseby Digby Cleaver, Christ Chinch, Oxford; the Rev. John Edward lons. Jesus College' the Rev. HarryHolds worth Mincbin, Wedhare College; Stephen Prost Jose, Itembroko College. Bachelor of Art, David Secrete& Jones, University College . ; Edward Hamilton Illyth, Val easily Othge; John Rkbard King (whaler), Beilit Collegs47 Is Marinette, 1 3 4 1101 Cs us Rem - &mat, Huta, College; his anjetikenfietignedegw.ud; Jed tteie. , ?trferre. MS ugh Way . Oriel College; &ward Allem, Ott 011_11. ; Hubert Francis Josue, Queen ' s College; ham alaraia Toone. Qaese's C illoge ; John Hope, New OslimpoL Herbert Candy, Lincoln College; Jobe Phelps, All Mars College ; Edina; Thema Fellowea, Browne.' Oily ; David Mason,Gardaer (scholar). Brasenose Coll • ban =a G o=t l )7gl;ri C et h a t uT ( '% lll 4 , , leg ; ; ; heßti = Oememay, Trinity Colkp ; the Hoe. • utiles Ed Helm* Chalet Church Calege • John Wade Wait, Trinity College; Wm. Jebb Few, Aoki Chun* College' 241111111 E. E. 11 , Jesus College Arthur C. Williams (slnfillath Christ Carp ; Drill Thos. David. Jammaimat Quietim W. Imes Tithe headmi). Chiba ague Charlas Wm. Foldwick Jew. Jam cab. • rimy OM Ilk Har m irllS COVZWOlinr= 0P A th a li th ear reL Vatilietalle • Jan Mensihr w ratorahe ; Itka. rembinge Ca lve; Waist Dbm.-Pat PEAK Gam Iliethera Demme Tembithe thihap i San Desire M• illriAsr."l"l:=l=e 11 1 =s it* M. well * ter b t r al: ' w ;L*. lan Hi The a am, lisCendi:;lis; Alexander Thaseday, IS. CSANCILLOIea Famas.—Tha kedges el the Ulla anima Lida amp prime, pima anthrins by ihr Chia eithr dap TJWvarrit c t u ris r emodal the Leda vim es Mr. Mobs Synge Bees!, to et &Mot College,_who in ten was hr tie Hertford Scholarship ter the samampithetr= Ithira two ; in Michmilms=l.ollSosin Maiii la the bit th is of the first "fa &hole La. Cir. sc Lat. ;" and She heler le . thied Chides With% WA., Fellow of New Dalleek MrM _dr In ISIS Alia be prise for Leda view The - jest at the Lath mem: Seb.etopolP ad the Lift OW, " Otatee gigues etun smillmi Wier prlhathes amparato." Da. ELLISTOIrS Thsournscan Passe. -1y appointed to amid the Whit= drishelest for, .0a elarastar of OIL Ms, ths " have y tinted to the the TierChthellet that Mr. amiss Abby, B.A..Lest thetrite exhibthaser at Maeda Odle., is the snoesntal esesifibits. Sauna SCSOSAIIIIII,II.--Mr. WMissi Hooper, esti bilker at Weirs College, sad Mr. J. Cockburn Thom sen, omerearmer. Bt. Mary Hall, have been elected to the vacant Doha Miskeddre. Dill SCIIOLASSSIT.—ST. ISASY lIALL.—Nr. C. G. Wheat, foam the Tweet School, Walthamatew, has been approved by the examiners for the Dyke Scholarship. The abases* le of the mud mho, of 401, tenable for elm mem it the piety se long continue a resident abater and Mahn* et IS. Were Hell. BILMOSNOSIB SCUOLARHHII . B.--Tbil afternoon Messrs. Min, frees Mellish= College; Tweak,. from Rasa Scheel; William Stenhouee, from King's College School; end Welgall, from Macclesfield School, were elected .eholaee of Dominoes College; and et the same time Mr. Thomas W. °meshes., commoner of thin widely, mu elected Loathe onset matheinatkal seholership. There were Mall upd of thirty scbcdanhips. Cknaawor..—SS. JOBE'S COLLEGE PRLIEMEN: J eae.--Benior Saphs: Waft, Hoopes, emblem, Loess, Kitchen, Adam, J. 011•11, Lone, Sera Newton, Baylis; Prichard. 'nuke &ph!, Willow Clifton, Bush, Adams, Neale Widdoween, Ache, Manisa, 0. Green, Slight, Do neldo"ra, Field, Collins, A. Holmes, J. A. Boodle, Cromwell, Proud, Gardner. Freshmen: C. J. Smith, R. W. Taylor, R. A. Pr ester, Hoare, Dwell, W. Bally, Shooks, Merri man, W. S. Foster, Relate, J. Marrack, Previte, E. D. Smith, J. Smith, Armstrong, Scott, Ferguson, Farman, Grist, Oddest, Jackson, Beehury, Kirk, Kendall, Rowell, Stllweed, Myth, E. D. loam, C. H. Andras, Codd, Pries, Hower& THE PROJECTED BERLIN CONFERENCE.—The Oesteral Council of the Evangelical Alliance met on Thunder, at Freemason.' Hall, to receive the report of the deputation recently seat to Berlin to tenet in making the arrangements tor the projected September Meeting in that capital. Sir &Aber presided, and the Rev. Dr. Steam and the Rev. Hermann &limit.' (two of the deputation, the Rev. Carr Glys being the third) gave en account of their visit. The King of Pnligia hod received them meet cordially, en preuong a deep interest in the Alliance, and in the intended meeting. for the use of which he had assigned tho Garrison Church. ono of the largest is the city. The visit had been productive of good results is easiamaing those who had the arrangements in baud, aid laillnedmp them to enlarge the scope of subjects to be brought ember consideration. Among theme who have wigged to take ahe pert in the pro ceeding. are Dr. Krummacher end Dr. Merle d'Aubigni. Prominence will be given to rellittaa emeetioae affecting Spain, Ittly, Bohemia, the Roman allife easter of Swit zerland and eepeciaSse:de of ea Dada. The rmeral =bp et of religions crIE else lie Indy &maid The depumtion further the mob of to rid by Sum to various cities et Ommiay, sad belly to Pans, with a view to extend en interest In the eimiereare , They here been mailed to gain the ear of sew of the lending jour nalist.. The journey appears M Imre been attended with to iarkablo wen" aadthe depatilka have evidently M alted their eommlielim alibantlim OW then reel. They re wind peewee, th itatemeat at Lambeth Pelece, in the pawiee of the .fmtlibbhop of Ciatarbory end other distill- Oohed pram. porot-in Jranntrit EPITAPH ON GILBERT JVBSCRETT.—The following eimpie and ten hing for riptiun ea the tomb +bleb hie pat been emend over the moraine of the Ye Merl Alieekett, in Ekshiele Cemetery, it a mg bland boa the bet, nst wasner Moira, &b et it arms sae el the blot liedsdhies el be (Bib pea of his Imam sei litnnibbil, Demobs Jewell To the ramory of Cabot Abbe inadlees libe ail et essiave-car-Mar, Ella, OK Po& logm d with • sit* mir; Owl with astsibet ream wk aad they Inn WHIT Gondol la the babied sal mai bassa wpm. As nediniss whs. Wail, Imre ednishiralias al the Int piinel en the bienni at the %bets Is an bmempilhio with the apastbassite of intim ilh tbas know tin maiLin mosey alassistel. Also el Welter HOMO Wender A' son of the eirre, who died at sue-Ma , =2Sth, 1936, Ned Mao peen s ad month. Kato InteMama. EQUITY COURTS.—JuNE 12. (Before the Muter of the Rolls.) ANDERSON V. ‘NDIERSON. Judgment wee given to-day in this emus, which included a suit and cram suit between a fa th er and son, who had practised as solicitors at York, in copartntrehip. since The father askol fur an areount, and for an injunction to restrain his eon from practising on his own account at York r the vicinity. The son asked that the parthembip might be de stared ni have ceased since the 16th at May 1856, on which day he had nerved hie father with a 00t1.11 that he thereby dissolved the partnership for broaches eV mem one or more " of the (V Tenants in the copartnership deed. In paint of feet there had bent no substantial broach et covenant, and the nal ground fur the separation aria as his Honour inter im ...nal the evidence, that the father could not steaks off the a..bit of authority over hie son, while the latter was anions to stand upon a more even footing eon portlier. His Honour mid that under the eircumstainces there was no doubt that a dimension was deeirable for both parties, but there was no ground for say Mg that there but been any OWL breach of covenant as to entitle the ..n to dissolve the partner chip by wane. The dimolution could, therefore, only date from the decree. In conclusion his Honour remarked that although there had been sufficient hostile feting to induce the father and eon to the bill* against each other, yet mailer of them had been able to It, the elighteot imputation on the other. It would be out of the question to restrain the eon from practising at York, but he new no reason aby the ae 'counts should not be taken amicably, nor was there anything in their pest, notations which need prevent the former part ners from carrying on their businem separately in the same city upon the moat friendly tem.. Mr. Anderson, appeared in person: and Mr. Selwyn and Mr. Pearson represented the on. (Before Vks-Chancellor Sir W. Page Wood.) DE LA RCM O. DICKINSON AND OTHERS.—MOTION TO COMMIT VIE DEFENDANTs. mi. we a motion to commit the defendant. for disobeying th , order of the court by infringing the plaintiff's patent. The plaintiff* are wholesale stationers and envelope mann lecturer*, in London ; end the defendsuite cony on • similar Moines', &leo in London, and have a manufactory at King's Langley, Herts. In 1845 Mr. Warren Do La Rue obtained • • patent for "improve-nu-Ma in the made of manufacture of envelopes" In December, 1649, Mr. Warren be lan Rue oh. tained a emend patent fur an improvement in the machine, so far as regarded the jinxed of gumming. In December , 1868, pleintiffe moved for an injunction to restrain the de• feidanta from luting • machine which plaintiffs alleged u•S eludes . to that fur which they had obtained a patent. This machine wen called " Remond's Machine," a patent having been obtained for it by the inventor in 1819. he motion won ordered to stand over, with liberty to the plaintiffs to bring an action to try their right. They accordingly brought en action, which was tried before Lord Campbell in February last, and the trial resulted in the following verdict for the plaintiffs nlt is the opinion oftliejury that the fundamental porta of Mr. Dickinson's machine are imitations of those shown in the machine of Mr. De La Rue, and that the appli cation of the gumming operation, aa used in the machine fWu dcfendants, in • colourable imitation of Yr. De La ltue'a patent, and we find a verdict fur the plaintiffs." De fendants moved for a role for a new trial, and on the 20th May the Court of Clue:lie Bench gave judgment, theiding that the verdict ought nut to be disturbed, and refueing • new trial. On the same day the defendants mote to the plaintiffs, stating that, ninth the verdict, they had so completely remodelled their nisehine as not to interfere with the patent, and het diecontlaurd the gumming preemie On the lot of June plaintiffs obtained an injunc tionrestraieing the defendants " from using, without the leave and haze' of the plaintiffs, fur the tolling the hap. of envelopes in ~recession one after the other, end from nutnionag or ceentinting together the edgea of such delta, and enticing them to adberetegether whilst folded, any machinery similar to the machines of tin This however, suepeoling that the defendantestill continued to in frino our patent, procured an inspection, which took pleat un thc Bth ink., and the persons employed to mote the in epection reported that the machinery need by the defendants woo similar to that of the plaintiffs. Models of both the plaintiff: and defendants machines were produced in wart, and the nada* operandi pelted out. It was contended on the part of the plaintiffs that the defendants machine, thentgli differing in ante mechanical details, was really a mere colorable imitation of that of the plaintiff., while it was tusintaiaed on the eintrary fur the defendants that the eisai lardy between the two !machine. wu in points which were not ore, and were not claimed as new in the patent, and, more over, that it lied not been Amain In what respect defendants had disobeyed the injunction. Mr. Ruh, Mr. Grove., Mr. Hindmarth, and Mr. Fouts, appeared for the plaintiffs ; Mr. Cairns and Mr. Webster for the defendant., The Viee-CtsanivUor said, priml facie it appeared that defendant* ware infringing the patent. but there were mime qucelono se to bow far the defendant. were disobeying the injunction. He should, therefore, make no order on the present motion, the coats to eland over till the bearing. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—.IvNE 12. (Sittings is Baneo.—llefore Lord Culp&11 ea Justices Coleridge, Erik end Crumples.) MATTER Ur WILLIAX...COIIIiETT. Mr. Sturgeon moved fora writ of habeas corpus to bein g up William Cobbett, with a view to his being discharged, on the ground that he was illegally imprisoned. The facts of the w e were theser—Mr. Cobbett was •• creditor of • turn pike trust in the neighbourhood of Winchester, and white in London he discovered that the trustees had net Med their v a stty ammo,,accounts, pursuant to the provisions of the net al parliament. He purchased the act, and attended at the Wisetherilme fur the purpose of suing out a commons las parties. and inflicting upon them the linetropoesd dr ad. fhe usetrates thought that no portion of thermal wan within t he borough, and recommended in appilesies le dim county megistrates. One of the county nmerfnelim kip pencil to be present, and he et once granted lbannesmnat I Mr. Cobbett then nornediately returned by lesin b tiallia, end alighted on the platforn at the Viouchei deign et dia South-Western Railway, when he met • einffillrs tamer, who erected him upon two writs. It weasel imam Om affidavits, and was not denied, that the elw Mame yes used for the purpose of his arrest. Lord Campbell said that would not vary the law. Mr. Sturgeon—But it showed that the defendants had • band in his improper arrest. Mr. Cobbett resided at Bat tersea, end the k auslgull gallon was the nearest ono to his house. Ile WM taken to prison by the sheriff's officer, and had several times applied to judges at chambers to be re leased, on the ground that, under the circumstances, he was privileged from treat ; but they had declined to interfere, end the me was eceordingly brought before the full court. Mr. Sturgeon referred to tho etatutes bearing on the subject, and souse authorities, and eubmitted that Mr. Cubbett WAS entitled to the protection which was granted to all the officers of this eonrt for the sacred purpose of forwaraingjustico. Lord Campbell—The question mined to be, whether a common informer going before a magistrate fora summons was protected in going, staying, and returning. Mr. Sturgeon noel, although all their feelings end preju dices were agamat a common informer, he was a very wiefed person and should have the protection which was granted to others. Lord Campbell—Do you contend that • common informer is privileged in going fora summons ? Mr. Sturgeon— No; only while he is staying and re- ta Lod Campbell, without calling upon the counsel en the other side, raid he hoped this court would ever be tender with regard to the libertv of the subject, and where any person was illegally imprumned, take are that be was immediately restored to liberty; but they roan also see that thia privilege of protection from arrest was not abused. Mr. Sturgeon rested his claim on the proposition that a common informer going to have a summons was not privileged, but that be wee privileged when he was returning home after be bed ob. tuned the snmnione ; but he had cited no authority in sup port of that distinction. Hitherto, wherever a person was privileged in staying and returning ho wee also privi leged in going. Three necessarily attending for the administration of justice enjoyed a privilege from arrest, but in the present case that privilege was claimed for a common informer who voluntarily sought to put the law In motion, and woo in the same situation as any of her Majesty's subjects who had no right to emit a privilege. He was not a witness in a case but a voluntary proereutor, rind the doctrine that any person might Require the privilege against arrest by a creditor, either on meant or final promos by simply suing out a writ before a magistrate, won a pure novelty, and would lead to the most inconvenient consequences. It would enable him to set his creditors at defiance by becoming a common informer. and reeking to recover penalties in a vexatious manner. For such a mo ceeding no authority had been given, nor any principle laid down on which the court could act. He believed there had been no solemn decision by the court sitting in bunco upon this point, but it hal been brought over and over nom before the judgee at chambers, who had decided that there was no such my Sege in • ease like this, and ho was of opinion that they had rightly derided. The other judges king of the same opinion, the application was refused. WALLER (Pr 'Lir OTFICCR) r. (OFFICIAL 14 ANAOLR):TIPPERAII,I LANK. Mr. Bovill showed cause against a ride which had been granted to eet aside w judgment which had been obtained by the plaintiff, who was the public officer of the Neeemale Commercial Banking Company, against the racist manager of the Tipperary Bank. The proper question in the case was, whether, under the Irish Banking Act, a judgment enter ed up .igaim-t an ofileial manager had a like r ttect and operation in England. as if it had been entered up against the compeny ; or the public officer, or other person duly authorised by law, to Wailed on the pit of the company. Mr. Bonin, on the pert of the plaintiff, contended that it made no difference whether the judgment was against the official manager, under the Winding-up Act, or the public other of the company. Mr. Milward was beard on the other side. Lord Campbell said the court adopted the view contended for by Mr. Bevil'. He was glad the rale had been made returnable on the last day of term, as it would have been in expedient to bare allowed the case to go over the long vase eon, and thus to have defeated tbejust tights of the creditors. The court thought there were no grounds far the application, sad the role =at be dischagred with costs. ♦PPLICATIO\ l'ant_l3:Nl , WAT or AN ATTORNEY'tI - CEUTI Sir V. Theeiger applied on behalf of Mr. Emanuel W. Vette* fora renewal of his certificate to pract ire as UM attorney. He bad practised fir 29 years in the neighbourhood of Bristol, but in 1849 he got involved in pieuniary dittieultiee, and was obliged to avail himself of the Bankruptcy Court. Hie affairs were there inquired into at conaiderable length, end the investigation resulted in his being imprisoned by Mr. COl-11111441i01111. LVA for sixteen months for a breath of treat. After he obtained his liberty, ho chtered the service of Mr. Phelps, a reepoctalile solicitor, no managing clerk, and his conduct bid over since been met exemplary. `the burned 0.11111.C1 then read several idGilivits in support of his appli• cation, and expressed a hope that the court would think that Mr. 1, .oht had out!. voi mflieiently G r bin offence, and might new be permitted to continue his practice as an attorney.. Mr. Berth, part erth, an the pa of the loierporded Law Society, opposed the appliiiatien. and entered into an recount of seve ral diginet breaches of trust of a very *chow nature which had been proved egainat Mr. Violet in the Bankruptcy Omit. Lord Campbell raid it was imporisible in the Lee of tbeee twits to renew the applicines certificate. The court would be very much /Awed to extend mercy to hie, but it must likewise have money for tbu public, and MALIU consideration for the honourable Moly of attorme4 to whom he wished to be roe Morel. They meet Balk to the honour of that prat:anion as well es to the honour of the bar, and ho thought that an attorney found guilty 41 such fraudulent breaches of trust miiiht not ag a in to 113V8 an opportunity of deceiving the pubtio, nail mixing who the honourable members of the profe-sion which he land tliAgrAcetl. The other judges expressed the same opinion. Application refused. _ _ _ TEL QUEEN (ON THE PIII”ECTTION OE 1060tH srat 0 FIELD) I'. DAItE.—LII I LL. In thin cur, Mr. Spineleld, • surgeon, tending at Westurcatmer-Mare, had obtained a rule for a criminal in formation against the defendant, who was the publisher of a newspaper in the same town, for charging him with unflial conduct to hie father. The alleged libel was contained in an article in the newspaper, and stated in substance that the father came a long way, and in a destitute state, to his sort's house, and that his sou tefunid to give him any asaistanoe, and tunic I him fob lit from Lint door penniless. Mr. Serjeant Kinglake, on the part of Mr. Mare, now con tended Unit the prosocutur was disentitled to the interference of the eourt, in onviequenee of the provocation he had given the defendant. It amend that in the 9th of May an arti cle wee published al the newspoper complimentary to the inhabitants of the town in having eatablishol what was called the town band." Mr. Springfield was en advocate for • German band, and feeling annoyed at this article, be Galled • placard, in which ho stigmatised the defondont'a journal as a scurriloua end scandalous publication, and using on Arab phrase in relit ion to the editor, add, " Cum., like chickens, generally come Lome to roast." The defendant then wrote the article compatriot of, in the style of un allegory, depict ing tho unnatural swam not of a .11 10 his father. The Serried enema l now read ollidsvile from cereal parties, tending to show that the Miaow cos contained in It were founded on the representations of the father himself. Mr. Kandake elan showed cause against the rule. Mr. E. Jame. and Mr. Needham supported the rule. Lord Campbell said that perhsps no eircunistancee meld justify the commentary of Mr. Dare, but at the same time be had toreived touch provocntion from the prosecutor, and there was fame reason for believing that the representatioun shout hia lather acre not entirely unfounded. It P • also, that Mr. Springfield bad dicrivol the court uff e h d i made hi. appliuoion, in not dierlosing that animosity Kid existed between him and the defendant for a considerable time, and that he bad given a provocation to the defendant. Under all the einotinatances, therefore, he was of opinion that the rule Armlet lodise:terra. The mat of court being of the same opinion, the rule as discharged. This ELI the loot day of Trinity Term. BAIL COURT.--Jva 12. (Sittings in Banco.—Deitna Kr. Justioo Wightman.) THS QUEEN O. TS, ITDISIXDOM AND CROYDON *LILWAT COHYSSY.-MANDAXTS. Mr. Maude moved, on behalf of Mr. Runt, for a rule nisi or a mandamus 0 the Wimbledon and Croydon Railway Company, commanding them to issue their warrant to the sheriff of Surrey to summon a jury to wens the damages sustained by the applicont. It appeared that Mr. Runt held a house and tsbout 70 acres of land at Mitcham at • rant of 2301. a year. Included in Lie hose woo A road lead ing from his house to Mitcham-vottunon, et the end of which was a lodge nud a gate. The company wan incorporated in 1861, and to July in that year served • notice to trent. Mr. llttnt asked 4121. as compensattnn. In October the company served notices to take from him this land, and he raised his de mend to 005/. 12s. Some negotiation took place. In De cember, 1554, the company lodged 1601., and entered into a bead under the provisions of the Land Claims Aet. In May, 1865, they took possession of the loud, which they still held. Several applic anon. Mel been made to them to summon a j but they tefinsod to take any steps for that purpose. Rule niei grouted. IN THE MATTER Or JANr.s GREEN , ltraNioleTlON. In this case an application had been mode nn Thursday for an order to the judge of the county court of York, calling on him to show cause why he should net proceed to Lear and adjudicate en the petition of the insolvent. The judge de clined to do se, as he considered he had no jurisdiction on a creditor's petition.. fits lordship ma be would grant a rule nisi, returnable at cbambirs ; but if any cause was shown the molter should be adjourned to this full court. -IXSOI.VENCT COURT OF COIDION PLEAS.—Jortz 12. Outings fin Daneo.—llefore Chief Justice Cockburn, and Justices Ceessuell, Williams, and Wallas.) ATKiNd C. rZAIICC.-11USRAND AND Wire. The pinintiff in this wee is edic man, end he 1214 'tweeted a venliet against fleedefendant for 71. odd, for medicine and attendances upon three of the defendant's children. The defence wee that at the time the medicine and attendances were funiebod, the defendant's wife wee living in adultery, and the jury toured that during that time the defendant allowed his wife a flufffeient allowance. A rule had been granted, purmant to the have of the Secondary who tried the cense, to enter a verdiet for the defendant, and to day cause wee shown against thin rule b ein g made abeelute. Mr. Iteymond, in showing muse, stated that in 18.52 the defendant left England for Auetrelii, leaving hie wife in charge of bit three children in England. In 1A56 the plain tiff was called in to attend the defendant's three children, at which time the defendant's wife was living with a men mimed French, but who posed by the name of Pearce. The plaintiff bad no idea that Mts. Pearce was living in adultery, but the fact was that abe hid had two children by French. The defendant, when he returned from Ameralie, went to his wife's house, and having become aware of the misconduct of bin wife, he took away his children, and had nut cohabited with his wife since. When the present action woe brought the defendant offered to give a bill at three months for the amount of the plaintiff's claim, but the plaintiff would not accept it, and brought the parent aetron. The learned connect submitted that a wife was agent for her husband, to do ell nets neeettary for the management of his family, aid thin her misconduct would not deprive her of Beth authority, to fee as these parties were concerned; that the wife woo ut the position of a Fervent who had been left ea agent under eimiler eircumstanees. The Chief Justice was of opinion that the rule to enter a verdict for the defendant should be inside absolute. It oc curred to him that there wee no authority on the part of the wife to bind her husband in the case. It was clear that she could net have bound hint in napect of anything etipplied to herself; for, ereording to all the authorities, adultery de prived her of all power to bind hint width awes out of the I marital relation. But it was ingeniously , put that the was In this case vested with authority, as agent for her ;idland, In referents, to his children. If it was put that ohs was agent, net ea wife, but an a person who had committed to her the one of the children, there wee this °betide to that view of the case, thot there e wes a euflicient e llotence, and the ji authority would be limited to the extent of that allowanct. • Mule absolute. the THE HARVEST IN FRANCE. The crops everywhere present themselves in such a condition ae to cane nnivereal eatiefaction. in Flanders, Picardy, the Breuer, the Brie, Burgundy, and the Orlesnee, wheat, rye, and barley promise a considerable produce. In the Routh, where the crepe were so sexy heliffercest last year, an abundant harvest is expected. Frees Linnet, an for as Tarascon, and (rem iIIAiIUCS to Bayonr.e, the wheat fields look universally fine, and Already lifts to show a yellow tinge. Barley beeten niready cut near As ignen. end in the neighbour's...4 of Alonipalier prepamtioue ore being made for cutting the rye. Tile corn crops in the central districts of France hare also A magnificent ingseurAtice. In most of the localities of Auvergne 4 ,r d the 1 clay the wheat, elthough not yet in ear, le very fine. The eye is everywhere well deve loped. The crops which grow on the mountains of the Losers end the Averron are almost so high no those on the volcanic mils of Auvergne or of the Vivensis. In the western minim it is expected that the harveet will he mere abundant than thet of laid year. In La Vendk, Brittany, Anjou, Poitou. and the Limou sin the wisest and rye have an =tinnily rich isp reme. to the present time none is to be Peen beaten down. The other crops in that vicinity also hold out the meet favourable prospects. In the valleys cf the Rhone, the bike, the Lire. and the thisenne, the potateee, beans, and peso al e :olloiruble, on I the epee stay lie said of the coupe of mum in Provenee, Languedoc, the Beare. end Gascony. The TAMA. it is now certain, have ;mitered but little from the cold which prevailed in May. In the Meronsues, Lan guedoc, Bordelais, Sitintonge, and the Orleanaia, every one arms in saying that the vintage will be Rod. It Is true that the makes baa again nl( in some vineyards in the math, but its pregeres is checked by the nee of sulphur, the a pplication of which ie now very eer, in consequence of the invention of a new apparatus for t he . The natural end artitleial grameo present a very tr=t appearance. In the moth the emend crop of In- COMB is now being cut. Thauka to the rain which h a s a fallen daring the last fortnight in the Derry, the Niverni &c., the psature grounds are moat verdant, and afford abundant sannahroent to the cettle. In • word, the cern crops, from their great extent and their procuerous appearance, promise this year to France almost a anflickat supply fdt her con ,-. _ _ ..ter-~ I I I I I 1 . 1 I; iy Iw fff I I - .At