The Express. — London, England, 1852-06-12 00:00:00

kali) intelligence. HOUSE OF LORDS.—iESTUDAT. &tram rum ma COVIS7 D 7 861.9DX IX tonLyw.—Bries• ifa I• 410 C..• r., • oin. I, .0 M. 111.11.11, 1 , 4 Loan Cat 171011. MAC!Halisholll s. MACFNRILSON.—EIRCUTORT LIABILI 1110.—RIONT or TRNANT FOR LIPS TO PROCIIRD. or NOVATO ON TRR DRAIN or TERTATOIL—JODONRNT. The fans Maids one, and the ennwrate for the tippet lents were at UMNed is the Mr. lidiellieddessesi eal lig rla itz ettehalf of the eallMltted Ore the ireterisento_ r of the of Mr. 1 ,, , ow lo bi ter i ma sy mpil hou It s t s r et = i : s. H . °g r. ethereal,. whew aesnat hales denended hen the as was well hendied. It was arahnineed that it was rites head is he awn below that the appellants wort sot welitied to mit 'who son of MIL IL of txpenbes claimed by then as disbassed by Ilk hills Macpherson, in 011111Maill with Ile executory estate _eel that the finding with wenn be die farther sum of 2NI. IN N. of • dividend reashed from an Mate, was rightly debited to Sir John Maelthenou, and that he was not entitled to have it wiped mew air neutealised in respect of any alleged payment to lama Marphems. It was next contended that it was found is the court below, that the right of James agiaMe e ieeiw, to the annual proceeds of the NOM, did .is eanwillie till after the expiry of twelve mentla from the tomatoes death; and that therefore the aneennt et the lira year's proceeds was wrongfully paid to Min, and must form a charge against the executors, including Sit Jolts Macpherson. Mr. John Swart replied. The Lord Chancellor, in moving the judgment of the house, said Str John Macpherson was one of the co-eleva tors of the estate of James Macpherson, James Macpherson junior being another executor, and having beneficial ' tenet in the real estate of the testator. A great man= feedings had token pl ice both at law and in equity, 1. ti to the award of the year 1910, on which the represents. lives of Sir JaLa Macpherson had founded their defame is the court below. The interlocutor of 1841, on which that defence stool, and which was not appealed from, sent the matter to an accountant to hike an account. It was not possible, therefore, fur Sir John Meepherson's represents tire. to ray that it was not properly taken. The account must be taken as properly directed. The first item in dis pute was a sum of NW. 2s. ed. claimed by Sir John Mao phases for cats ineurml by him in the prosecution of his duty as an executor. It was said that time woe a bar to the ela.rs, but there was a misapprehension of the real case. It was not a stale demand, because it was not in point of fart ,elllllBll4 144 . 1115 t Sir John Macpherson ae an executor, but a ileum by his representatives to discharge themselves Irina a portion of the meets by setting up this demand. The trust as never (seemed, 41111 the executor could not complain if Cie person who was et:whit to the remainder of the estate had now to answer for the assets. Hut, independently of that consideration. the terms of the 'mud were concha sive stating, as it did, that neither party was to have de maid against the other. lie was clearly of opinion that at the moment that award was made an end was put to all claims for wets atp to that date, the award being 4 filed set tlement of the accounts of the administration up to that time. It was explained that the sum in questions was la mmed in arranging documents and accounts. 'lbis as doubt was so; but then the charge should have been brought forward and included in the award ; and he wee very clearly of opinion that the court below had come to a eight decision with regard to that sum, and that the eppeal on that point must be dismissed. The other sum of 259/. Si. 6d. was 060 which, unlike the other, it was right to charge to the ropresentatives of Sir John Macpherson, for receipts came out which showed that Sir John had re ceived the money. How did he discharge himself from that liability a It was said that the money was paid over to Mr. James Macpherson, his co-executor. That might be a ; at in his (the Lord Chancellor's) opinion there was no evi di ne on which a court of justice could rely ; and therefor, that finding of the court below was likewise correct, and must be alarmed. That brought him to the legal point of the case, and a very important point it was. For a great number of ears be had Nevski that the point was a one, but ewes this question bad been embed it was to look shortly into the sahisilies which bees referred to. The whidetkeelies tenet is he ONetruction of a clause in the of Mr. Marpbenes. After leaving vari ous annuities sod Lynes the Isolator makes the following direction " I tespleat sad asset the executors of my will hereafter m estimed s teegnselidate into one fund the whole of my fortune awl wavesbies, which fund they are to lay out an purchadas lamb in Scotland, to be entailed upon the series of heirs specillsd ia he bond and deed of entail already mentioned, accord* to the strict form at the law of Scotland. The principal of the annuities Is the first page of this will as they resperlively shell Mar plied to the purchase of lasi is Scotland, le be estelled as already directed," It was plainly, therake, ihe Wes tin of the testator to pica his personal periperep es the awe ground with his reel estate. Did he isand hen le go together, or at say tine ts be sewed t Did be bind that the interest only Assad ge to anniiielles et the funds It was not resteeded that tine wee nip be be au accumulation of the inereety ea des sesteery, k was held that after the 'episodes of he lost year frees he death of the testator. the Wawa for life was to take fiN petits of both principal and Uttered. The testator's ialeatie• was plainly this I mean my personal property to p wi esteri t a h s e e tz Scottish estates." But if any doubt meld be the direction ef the wall as to the applieatise of the annuities as they fell in rendered ill. tar titer's intestates perfectly clear, for he maned, awls is the Int part of the will " That out of the lest aid reediest of en and abets, the above anisuithre be Neared is the pal& awl hat, am they rapectlvety Sdl. the ci-drshall Ise addled IN the residue of my lestam and illimpti et as elm directed by the enemies of hie my will ter the bunk el he heirs appointed by he above isestiesed bail or deed of entail." It wee, thentliew, pew heap dear On hie ishisties was that die panel*, and wit Se Merest. wee le be applied. 'floe essitin reweirea In he essaidemiles ef hobo" INN They Mend_ by the astbeellin whisk bad less eked at tee lee M apbMd tM &Weiss of the men below, that tbs annual peasside 61 he ante Mast Illinenlie till after the espides el II melee fen the isetater's dash ? He thought that the Imes was me bleed la de se. ash Me opinion the ilieWam ta is lV heeled se a amen view of the authorities. The Net K " Stine v. Bernard" (6 Veeey, jun.) IN= relied ea as support's, the view which it wag ear was taken of the law by the Home of Lards ion Lod heir% ere. la " Sitwell v. Bernard," Lord lidos nwieed rubs el kw in order to do justice in a parlienlar UN; hat Nees the hems was asked to strain a rule of law ' Y Nag es de as injustice. He had so doubt inlideemt that if Lad Mon bad had to determine thiseaa• - , be wadi havelhead Sal to tsar IV tisiii• we, entitled, is the kWh of the teataka. Mash inimseaseptiee bed prevailed with reepest to the }Won in " awed v. Bernard," ke it had bees Tieing el •if Lord 161. was time leyiag dawn a gametal sale of b et, whites be had takes great pales thee sad sulez:2 l :e wapleia that he did we de se. ~ He (the Lad _ ) wee theadlee silearly ef *aka thus the belles la Sat pealarka ease weld Nat be takes an the Mew the *lest The awe of 0 aagersteie v. Maeda" (1 Tamar sail Ira, TN), aM 0 Hewitt r Mania" (1 Taw sal Is 241), an Ir a they Fro, are dearly authorial. la upper& ef this view as le the opinion ef Lied Wow, he is of are hie larehip gave aka tenant for WI the dead ea Ihe dim& ef thetstralar. Ia the ease of " Taller e. Ma" (1 Sm. 111), el= Bir Anthony Ilset„ sad an math relied an by the at, the teamed kelp fitly west two-thirds of the way Ind OWN OS dr a n l le did ast give the aktatemat • pact la thee s Illr liadtme Hart admit preleand ad to Maw the wathselly of Lead Ines Is .• Hewitt v. Idarria" es that this was eel a deeleisa WWI was to he take, as a rule laid dews an meow dear bigot primly* bat a&- taloa I. which the learned Judge had eakeuvied. There was as subsequent eatlewity to the view take* by the wart below. Lord hilows4 the rule aloe kid down by Leed Lin at 1 ". 7 . 14 was of " Denies a. Oessreve " (I Kees, 410), be held that the teased be kb ter IMAM SO iatarest of raddae, _lmelda, Waal as it alert at the time el the wader% death the laps helm the esseamies of the residue. la Led laaadela waned to the the milhedelldi Illif adleved, " else where doe hae throttles le sessaielata, sad tid e e as &realm es add learnt to capital, it tippers le an mace Maly to have bees the Bandies of the lestaterthat 'IMO the lope of such esaveakat time as way be Mewed to the ezeestees to stake the seaveraws direeted by the will, the tetwat for life *NW asjoy the bane a.kully accrued." It WU clearly S i.. - fa bras of the rah laid down by Lard Mee. licrilmea h w plea tl ai : e a s es t e a ssed at a trial:alba elmslra% ad and demean erldteet tie delihatetila wa ll weld helm to resider watberity, it wee Velma as am= Adds view ef the kw tehee on Ise (the Lead Chaseslhe) was t ure" . ....ere ef e,l authority wig this view d the sloe of law. Th• dillisak that bad arises ha a later MN 1/1111 of a alkali sedan ; is whet wrestare the teams fir lik addle have the hats& of that now as be- twera brerealt sena title rowsitad; In OM ore row ham the Wm lbw won Mined ham all dilleolty Hs tharehee salmileed that is so tar as this Mint bad bees Melded essist the appellants the deasioa et the awl below sue be mewed ; and that the repre sentatives et Sit Ms lissieseisa were not liable to the eespeadmat ter Se at dm estate in the year after the loet► et Kr. Se Mater. lard Deeagbein areeenet *elm as mainly easter. =lib the view et ibe level Oat tabs by the noble sad terd. Time Jedliposat et Os aim be wee therefore reversed NAM WM, riot. hat aSeend le to the *them The beam slimed le mob al enter Mc It sr eMeogsattly V 11111141114 that the court below had foes sided hT the sophsisa Si Mr. Pemberton as to the Urfa. of Ilneuh law ea Se sateset of the rights of the tuna* he 1111 e. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YzernaDAT. ?mum ix Bump. —lmam Loam Campeau, Me. Joiffte, Oar use; Me. JOIWPOO tam; axe Ma. Jemmy Camara.. IN as emitamers.—Hssese Cou 0,. L *0 ease • sale sM led bees Ambled Ise teem for a mil el labels esepee. Newest to two 'mimes, ems melte. ems he tabs s bay, the sister Of 01111 sad the or the sew embers. isto the = mere, is order le olobe be edleseed UP to the etre a tb• snit / she rem ber herbesd, sod • ehmegyous is Der - by- e ... AtiwaupOsaseal am *wed IMMO silliest the ea dedies‘ to go Mb ike bese Wile am. =wad er& as is we dim by the sillievies art Nes. Ileschi. see set seder say melealek gm di spied Me el Ns welders, el bee sm. *0 NUN ist se yews to a mil et haus wpm The Bulicitor.Oetteral and another loomed gentleman having been heard bristly in support of the rule, Lord Campbell said the court had granted this rule with great reluctance, against the impression of every member 44 the court ; but they were strongly pressed that there were precedents sad authorities that would support the appliea tioa. They alwaya felt great teuderaess in dealing with flu iavaluable writ of habeas comae. The matter having now been discussed, it appeared to him that this ruleought not to have been granted. A writ of habeas corpus would only lie where a permit hail been improperly deprived of hisliberty, in oe .• that he might be restored to his liberty. From the mast ancient time, lung before the habeas corpus act passed, in the reign of Charles the Second, it was • dis tinction of the common law of England, that any person de prived of his liberty might be brought before one of the worts, sr the iodates of the court, and call upon the party detaining him ton ow if he had say just cause for depriving him of his liberty. But that was always on the supposition that he had been deprived of his liberty. Here it appealed that the lady was living, of her own free consent, with her eon, and was under on restraint whatever; and that court could not decide whether her husband had a right, under these circumstances, to recover posse...ion of his wife. They had no jurisdiction in such • suliject ; they had only to see if one of the Queen's subjects was i mproperly deprived of her liberty, and if so, to restos'. her to freedom. If the writ were logo in this case, and the lady were to be produced in court, she would return to her eon's protection, and the court • could not make an orrice ter her to live with her husband. The constitution of the country pointed out a trihuual where such a subject might be dealt with, and if Mr. San dimsos could show tnat his wife had no good cause for liv ing apart from him, the Ecclesiastical Court would give an order that she must return and live with hint in his house, bed sad board being restored. Here it was clear upon the affidavits that the lady was under no restraint whatever. Reference had been made to the case of infants, but that was a totally different case, fur there the father had aright to the custody of his child and if he was deprived of that right the court would order the child to be restored. But the court had no power to order a wife to be restored to her husband, and a writ of habeas corpus in this cue, if grantee, wculd be wholly nugatory. It was enough, how ' ever fur the court to say that they had no power to issue such a writ, and that the rule must be discharged with costs. Mr. Justice Colendge entirely emseurred. The only doubt be had entertained was whether they ought not to have had , Mrs. Sandimans present to ascertain from her own lips whether she was under restraint or not. It was, however, sworn that she was not, and there was no allegation to the contrary. The other learned jucl A es concurred. Rule discharged. Business THS Coyne. Lord Campbell again intimated that, u there was now no great pressure of business, it would be most desirable that motions which would subsequently curve before the court for argument should be moved is the full court, and not in the Bail Court, as heretofore. The Solicitor-General, on behalf of the bar, said that th whole ail the bar would do their best to give elect to his lordship's suggestion. This arrangement will virtually abolish the Dail Court, except for the Nisi Prins Sittings at Westminster in Term. COURT OF EXCREQUER.—YurEaDAY. &moos nu Brian.—Baroas nos Lou Coin BAswg, lia. Buoy hart. as! Ea. gnaw atiart!: THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1852. cf the trustees, to which the defendaat is a party. The deed j was also executed by Mr. Lloyd on the 9th of April, PAIL 1 beard that he was a bill discounter. I was concerned for dim. The draft of the marriage settlement was read over to the lady before it wee engrossed. Creseexamined by Mr. Hallantine—l believe there is a ! I power reserved under the deed of settlement to appoiut the whole of the prisperty. If Mrs. Lloyd exercised the power ' of appointment I believe that more then 7001. or 8001. might be realised. It meld not be raised without my knowledge. I am not aware that anything hes been done under this. I refined to give lap the deed to Mr. Lloyd without the comma of trustees, sad I advised them not to consent to give it up. Sir Peter Laurie—l shall give my opinion upon this mat ter on another day. Mr. JBalbuttine said there was not the least scintilla of evidence to support the charge against his client of having obtained the money under false pre tences, sad that such en accusation deserved and would receive in any court nothing but laughter and con tempt. He was anxious that the decision should be given at once, in order that the character of the lady might net be for a moment prejudiced, and that the honour of the justice room might not be compromised into the questionable re putation of a City Court of Chancery. It was not to be cre dited that a gentleman of Mr. Flight's well known tact and experience in money transactions was likely to be deceived in dealing with an old lady, who was labouring under the painful excitement caused by the calamity which had be fallen her hustend. It was not likely that Mr. Flight was impelled by his humanity to overlook the con tents of the document placed in his hands as security far the payment of the money be advanced. The idea of attributing anything like the sentiment he described to the complainant was, as must be known to every body, immeasurably absurd. No. Mr. Flight was not the sort of lad to be taken in and Added with where money was concerned. What ground was there for supposing that Mn. Loyd had used a false pretence ? Her hu‘brad was in an extremity, and what was more natural than that the wife should say to Mr, Flight that she would give him ample security ? That statement went for nothing. It was in the power of the complainant, by an examination of the document, to nicer trtin the stability or instability of his security. The lady did not slimly the money she neeived to her own purposes. She took her husband out of prison, and she showed all her deeds to Mr. Jones, and the evidence of Mr. Lefroy showed that the value had not been exaggerated. It was in Mr. Flight's power to question the matter long since, but being an experienced money le nder, he waited to avail himself of the chances which might turn up, and now finding that he must come in merely for a share with the other, creditors, he was determined to try his skill by a criminal emu edition. Sir Peter Laurie said that, if Mrs. Lloyd had no know ledge that she had not the power of disposing of the pro perty which she handed over to Mr. Flight, it could nut be mid that she had any intention to commit fraud. Ile would, under the circumstances, take time to consider the evidence, and in a day or two would give his opinion. la the meantime, the lady would he at liberty, without enter ing into bail, upon her promise to appear when her appear ance should be considered necessary. MARLBOROUGH-STREET, Robert Norris, driver of the cab No. 1,510, and llenry Wilcox, were brought before Mr. Bingham on the following serious charge : Louisa Craig, a sempetress, residing at 26, Union- street, said, about half-past 11 last night she gut into the prisoner Norris's cab, in Oxford-street, and told him to drive her to Newton street, Foley-place. As soon as she entered the cab the prisoner Norris to d Wilcox to get on the box and drive, and he himselfjumps d into the vehicle, and attempted to vio late: her person. She screamed as loud as she could; but the more she screamed the faster Wilcox drove. Norris Mon, in spite of her resistance, succeeded in effecting his IWsct. ller screams at length attracted the attention of SO= people, who stopped the cab, and rescued her from the Itira clutches. epty to Mr. Headly, the chief clerk, the proseeutrix ainithml having been familiar with other men, but re that that was no reason why she should be violently aszr against her will. rproved hearing the prosseutrix call out for a in lopped the cab and she got out. A constable l aT i tat moment cams up and Norris was given in chugs. The tamale was mash agitated at the time. Wilcox ran off as het as he could. To.he issmatable 131 C said be took Norris into custody. Wilco: got away, but was taken into custody about two bows afterwards. Norris, in defence, said he had been drinking with prose marl:, who asked biro to drive her home. She subsequently 'lolled him into the cab, and was a consenting party to the trausaction complained of. Wilcox denied all knowledge of the matter; he was not with the (abet all. He merely went loth° station to fetch the cab, when he was given in charge. It. added, that be said king forward a witness to prove he was elsewhere at the time. Kr. Bingham asked the officer if he was positive Wilcox wee the me wham he saw on the cab ? The cam mid be wee. iiishers.# l :toursed the me, in order to give the at so ty to geolese their /linnets. Mat • MI6 hears the balms at the public hones whim the sissara Norris alleged be bad been drinking, made Ws egsgssormee, and proved that be served the prose cutris with as Ms than three se tour quarterns of gin sad cloves, wWh she and the delimited paid for. Wow triton= from poblis beetses stated that the pri sms/ sod goeseestsin masa of Oman beverage at their balsa. Mr.li•slem ea this redden:es, fined Norris 51. for an mask midi Won was remanded, he not being able to predate a mitoses in his favour. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURING THE PAST WEEK. NORIO 01 BaUvsy. MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average price of Sager, the produce of the British poem:Woos in America, computed from the re hires made in the week ending the Bth June, 1862, is 235. Md. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, is 21s. bid. Sugar, the pro duos of the East Indies 235. 3d. Um avenge pries of th e three foregoing des criptions of Sugar, jointly, is 235. tifd. Bunrrot, JUNE 11. Bus/A.—There still exists en ezeelli at demand for all descriptions of raw sugars, but the unwillingness of holders to mall*e their stocks at the present currency, has the effect of keeping the market very barn of samples, and the business of the week is coesiquently but limited in amount. The retitled market continues firm, with a steady demand. Fur Run there has been more inquiry this week, and some few transactions are reported, which do not, however, alter former quotations. COTTON.-I.avitnroot., Arms 11.—Ws continue to have a large and active inquiry for all descriptions of cot ton, and in consequence, since our last, have to raise our quotations ed. per lb. on all descriptions of American. " Fair " Uplands, from their present scarcity, are id. per lb. higher, the committee of brokers placing fair Uplands at 50., Mobile 50., and Orleans at cp. per lb. 19,350 American, 1,360 Surat, 260 Egyptian, 130 Maranhsm, 200 Bahia, and 370 Pernam are reported w have been taken on i speculation. Sales for the week, 69,010. WOOL—T.IIns, JCNE 11.—A good average business has this week been done in foreign and colonial wools, but chiefly on account of manufacturers for immediate con sumption. Prices are well maintained, and without deriving support from speculative purchasers. LIVISSPOOL, Jests 11.—The public sales, on the 9th inst., brought downs great many buyers, and a fair extent of business has been dune this week, and for most descriptions at improved rate*. The market is left very bare of stock, with very little expected for the moment. CORN.—CHILMSFORD, June 11.—There has been same heayy rains, which must have beaten down the thiek plants of Wheat, but hopes are entertained that no material injury has been done to the crops should fine weather follow. Our market to-day was well attended, with a fair show of Wheat; white was held firmly, and last weeks prices were supported ; red rather gave way, and could be bought on rather easier terms, say 40s. to 415.; white, 455. to 475.; extra, 45.. Beans rather easier buying. LitteoLg, June 11.—We have been well supplied with Wheat from the farmers to-day, and the demand being good a clearance was made at last week's prices. Nothing doing in Barley. Very few Oats or Beans offering, and (lenient' limited, prices remaining the name. Wheat, red, 40.. to 41r. • white, 445. to 465. Beans, 32.. to 335. Oats, 21e. to 21. LIVERPOOL, Juno 11.-We have had very few arrival' into this port, either coastwise or from Ireland, since Mon day last, and those from abroad are comparatively small, as will be observed on reference to our import note below ; the exports at the same time being moderate in amount. The copious rains which hare recently fallen so generally in this country and Ireland, appear to have removed all com plaints occasioned by the long continued drought previously, which is especially the case here, each day during the pre sent week having been extremely wet, and dry hot weather is now only requisite to force the crops rapidly onward until harvest. Meanwhile the aspect nt abundance serves to check any active or extensive operations in the corn trade ; and although in the absence of any large importations tom abroad, or excessive deliveries from the growers, the British and Irish markets are kept moderately steady as to values, yet buyers still limit their proceedings in accordance with their immediate requirements, and for the moment higher prices are consequently unfeasible. Influenced by the causes expressed in the loregoing remarks, we had very little business passing in any branch of the trade here during the period between Tuesday and to-day. This morning's market was, however, tolerably well attended, and a fair business transacted, chiefly in the finer descriptions of white and yellow Wheat', as well as Egyp tian, et the currency of Tuesday last. Extra brands of I noue fully supported late prices, end it was difficult to buy any description at lower rates, the general demand being i rather improved to-day. Barley, though in limited request, was steady in value, and Beans, upon a moderate sale, firmly maintained their value. In Malt and Peas no varia tion. Oats and Oatmeal were in very slow request, and, to have made progress in sales, rather lees money must have been conceded. Few buyers of Indian Corn appeared, and their transactions were of limited amount, without altera tion in prices. Several sales afloat are reported through the week, but to-day none Gave transpired. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from the Ath to the 10th June in clusive :-Wheat, 1,300 qrs. ; Barley, 50 ; Malt, 272 ; Oats, 2,230; Peas, 13; Indian Cora, 3010; Oatmeal, 1,116; tacks; Flour, 2,179 brls . Exports to Ireland : Wheat, 2,131; qrs.; Indian Corn, 2,795; Oatmeal, 600 sacks; Flour, 427 sacks and 1,460 barrels. WAILIFIRLD. June 11.-Oar arrival of Wheat is large for this day's market ; the trade, nevertheless, is tolerably finn, and it is only in paztial instances where any reduction has taken place from the rates of last week. Barley nomi • trolly the same. Oats and Shelling are steady. Beans without alteration, and very little passing in other articles. Wheat, per qr., 601 b. to the bushel, Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, new red, 40s. to 41s. ; extra, 425. ; new white, 445. to 465.; extra, 485.; Norfolk and Hunts, new, red, 37a. to 395.; extra, 41s. ; new white, 40s. to 425. ; extra, 445. ; Lincoln. shire and Cambridgeshire, new red, 375. to 395.; extra, 41$. ; new white, 40s. to als. ; extra, 44a.; Yorkshire, new red, 38s. to 40s. ; extra, 41s. ; new white, 40e. to 425. ; extra, 445. ; Dantsie and Keansburg, white, 395. to 435. ; extra, 46e. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg'', red, 365. to 375. ; extra, 425. ; Mediterranean, red, 335. to 345. ; extra, 35e.; Old English, red, 365. to 40s. ; white, 445. Barley, per Imperial qr., Nor folk and Suffolk, 275. to 2sa. ; extra, 295.; Lincelnehire and Yorkshire, 295. to 30s. ; extra, 315.; Scotch, 28s. to 29a; extra, 30s. Beans, per qr., 631ba. to the bushel, small, fine, 32e. to 345. ; ticks, 31s. to 335. ; foreign, 26e. to 28s. Oats, per stone, mailing, new, 9d. to Wid. ; feeding, 10d. to 11d.; foreign, 9d. to 90. Shelling, per load of 2611 be., 255. to Us. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 37a. to 39a. Peas, per qr. im perial, blue and white boilers, Us. to Ds. ; extra, 30e. ; grey and feed, 26e. to 27v. ; extra, 28e. Rapseeed, per last imperial, English, 211. to 221. ; foreign, 211. to 231. Lin peed, per imperial qr., 435. to 48s. Imports during the week: Wheat, 16,042 rirs. ; Barley, 68. Oats, 637; Beans, 1,031 ; Peas, 35; Shelling, 465; Malt, 154 loads. COALS. —Lowoote, JUNE 11.—Ships at market, 202; sold 51.—Bate's West Hartley, 14s. ; Buddle's West Hart ley, 145. ; Dean's Primrose, 12e. ; North Percy Hart ley, 14s. ; TanSeld Moor, 13s. 6d. ; TanB•l4 Moor Bates, 13c ; Townley, 12s. 6d. ; Walls End Clostorth, 1 4 c: Eden Main, 16s. ; Lembton Primrose, 165.; Walls End Braddyl, 16s. 6d.; Walla End flatten, 16s. ; Walls End Has -164. ; Walls End Lambtos,lss. 6d. ; Walls End Pensher, 14s. 3d. ; Walls End Roasel's Hetton, 161.6 d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 18e. ; Walls End Camp, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Heugh Hall, 15e. ; Walls End Kelloe, 165.6 d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool. 16e. 13d. ; Walls End South Hello., 166. ; Walls End Tees, 16s. 9d. ; Derwentwater Hartley, 14s. Bd. ; Nixon's Merthyr and Cardig, 21s. Coots 11. EATTT.LiTiII:/LT AT rl7liil This' ease wes tried before Mr. Baron Martin and a cora ssonjui7 in Boner Term. The verdict was then delivered for the plaintiff. Mr. Serjeaat Shoe had obtained a rule nisi for • new trial, against which Mr. Jams* and Mr. Wordsworth for the plaintiff now showed cause. It appeared that the plaintiff was a page in the service of a clergyman sad the defendant the proprietor of the Hip podrome, th e equestriaa establishment at Kensington. The action was brought for damages for an injury received b the kick of a hone of the defendant ' s whilst the plaintiff was witnessing the performance. The p laintiff bad walked to the barrier which separated the spaos in which the horses performed from the spectators, sad whilst there the hone in question turned round and kicked the plaintiff is the fate, injuring him very much, sad disabling him from attending to his duties for some weeks (during his confine ment in the hospital), and for which tune the rev. gentle man deducted from his yearly wages of Si. the sum equi valent to the time lost. The horse was assisting is the spectacle of" The Trojan Youths with their Thessalian Steeds." The defendant, it was alleged, had not taken proper precautions to secure the public from danger, and that the be: se was of a restive sad vicious nature. hfr~llaroa Martin—Why, wu not the hone the Tro jigs " hone t Mr. E. imam—Yen Ng lord, but ia no way related to the animal that eanniMed the military. (Lights-4 The Lid Cblef Derron—lt ►r be that the Trojan hare" Audi ban hoes a" Oneian awe." (laughter.) Mr. Sedimit wan, In to of the rile, lured that he was entitled to s asmenit at the gnus* that the verdict was spine the eldilmos. mg bemuse tie gawks of the bona hong vidswo. v►hi eh hi nit hoes proved, was an emendat plot of the desionthst. The coon mama the ninon the ant ground, but intuited It en the sessei.—Rale alisolute. ammo at NEM I'mea or llsennaism.--Bnosa Ila. UM. r.;... - Caamme AND Axonizz O. 71V1 I.—Tlia MIT&O- LOAN COMPANY, Thu plaintiffs in this ease were the representatives of the Metropolitan Loan Company, Craven street, Strand. The company had granted several loans to a Kiss Barron, the keeper of a very respectable boarding school at Scarbo rough, the last - being on the ith of March and the 20th of June, l&il. The amount in each case was 601., which was to have been repaid in fifty weeks' instalments of 11. each. The &tenting had been one of the sureties for each of the hum up to that in March, but she denied all knowledge of the subsequent one. In Deesaber the treasurer of the com pany wrote to inform bee that there was 24. due upon each note; whereupon she immediately replied that if her signature was attodowl to that dated Jun*, it was a forgtry. Miss Barron had Am absconded. Mks Wilburn, who tzsarotod all bee mother's boot. ma i nand tbst sin Ind lewd Yr sots of March for boo, bet that the Waskazatatid that of Jaw. Mr. Baron Puke having folded both docameata so as to conceal the dates, requested the witness to state whisk was the vacua* one. The witness at emu pointed out that of Much, and the u 7 declared that they wen quits satisfied on the point. The plalatiffs, therefore, consented to be nonsuitad. Mt. Baron Puke recommended the company to adopt the simple plat of writing to the offered to them sureties, before they granted fresh loans to the same The Secretary said that they would certainly do so. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSIONMOUSE. Mrs. lJeed appealed baste ihr roue Lurie, • a , mamas le mom the u s . of Mr. Thome Might, fa . Blei4Set r Wallrosk. t=j aa prerel he as eVark. Palinties he the eigh Metal tat hie dial dread the deMeist teamats 'baba tbe sem et 1101. staler the hhe gar that Ow seserity . gima by b ee far ths mgamast et the wee valid, wawa* se the deeamat i = by beets Mr. FM& emagialy at bet heabead sad ender bee esehria sated M= ai said—l us a merdwat. Mr. Seam, sy clerk, in rsdiaad the dehadat to see IS the Mith of July last, in 110144," se a pima The bad .bamiss tor tle st IMS. Übe Mid me that ated that elms direstly. I replied. N Tea may base it, mat% bat was madly de yea imam 6 .4 . me ter its lean r Übe aid the melt mak _ . I odd, "Very well. be es pod as to brig Wise yea dean a saw heteey ear, and I will look tate it." Ike asewseed ties I etest go beck to Kensington to Ma ad my tide deeds. I observed that it was usual to lave as semoritiss being Um mesa wee adranual. She replied to this swat e-- Ny Masa has been takes by a skein gala ea is in a Speagapboasr. I am mast autism immediately to release bit ad in the evening year eadidientiel clerk may ease awl mint from my Fogerty whatever amity he withea." _ — lialt — appseried to sae ts la se renesaidoki a sass br bum that I directed a sheeres to be prepared for 300 L, sad die signed • memesmoduse, drama by Mr. Jones, to the hillowing effect :—"Jaly 18, 1851—Dear sir In mini gentles of your having Ms day advanced me the sum of 88.1, to swam, my lembead, Mr. John Lloyd, from the omMody 'RILL Bloom, at the suit of Mr. Ikea, I hereby ondoetallo that the aesemuskall he repaid to you on or be lies dr dtb of amend next.—Rnarcca LLOYD. —To Th eses Flight, E sq. ^ I think she spoke of an annuity deed sad other property, but in it was merged in the gene eel imposition that Mr. Jones should select security out of hos magla resoarms I did net pay mesh attentios to this annuity Med. Sir Peter Lowrie—liad you ever seen the lady bodies ? Mr. Flight—Never ; but I knew her to be the wife of her husband, whom I did know. Sir Peter Laurie—Did she my anything as to her suds sive power over the property ? Mr. Flight—Not a word. fibs merely said that she bad ample security to give, sad my oonAdential clerk weight pick out what he liked. Mr. Ballantine—There is no am of false pretence here. It is quite aboard. Witness (toomostatnised by Mr. Ballantios)—l am largely engaged as a merchant. In shipping and mining, and other matters of esorchandiae, I am extensively engaged, and in bills also when people require money. lam engaged in bill discounting, but that is an inferior breach of my business. I have been so maned for a quarter of a ecatury. I had *deemed weary before this to Mr. Lloyd. 1 suppose it was true that Mr. Lloyd had been taken to a Sponging home, but I know nothing about it. He celled himself a private gentleman. I had advanced mosey to him before this upon a title deed. Mr. Maurits Jones, clerk to Mr. Flight, said—l was pre sent at the isle/view between Mn. Lloyd sad Mr. Flight. She diet applied to me, and asked am whether I thonibt he would lend her 300/. to release her Imasmil from *sea, and I introduced her, and was pretest when the limps was given by him to her for the money. He Me bat end se to the validity of the security, sad I wiled at has boons is the evening, aid saw her sad her husband there. A deed was then gives to me by her, ameammied with the following aelinowledt " I hereby acknowledge to have deposited with ,inas Flight. Req., a certain in denture of &rigorism of an annuity of 384, and arrears, and of household premiss, fair imartai , ke same as eases ral seearity far the dos of imerklai Mow raispatent.—Rmanoca wm—Jely UAL" I haw kept shied's' la my pommies ow swam Mr. 0. B. Lefroy—l most pommlos that I am no party at all to this atair. IMg a dosed Settlement use tiara Aberdeen Belfast and Ballymena Belfast and County Down . Birkenhead, Lanc.,& Cheshire Blackburn Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Muter and Holyhead asues Ceele, Blackreek, and P Cork . and Bandoit Dublin and Belfast Junction Dublin and Drogheda Wolin and Kingstown Dundee end Arbroath Thanise,Pertb,Aberdemlune Deadalk end Kaniskillen BM Anglin East Lasteakin lisiont Owedr sad Iforfaik limlies Miss liditliwilk sal il l i Portuadis ratr imill Creates Pinar Gbegow and South Western Gams If 'ethane& B. Lineolnsh Omni Smathess & Western(lr) Omen Western Gist Sena Eastern Zeal& and Windermere laarawar mid Carlisle Lanualire and Yerkshire Leeds Northern liverpost.Crasby, & Southport Lambs and North Western Landon and Blackwell loalria.2., and 8. Come Limbs' siads Western Laveriamkny and Emdialen Ilaraimeariutd Sath.tunetion =et aad Carlisle Groat Western (Ire ) Mukha& Newcastle ad Carlisle North British North Stalin%shire North Wasaseu Osf.,Weete.otWolverhampton 5e°46144 Ceatsl Scottish Midland Shrewd my aad Birmingham simewsbamy awl Cheater =games am* &Morn Smith Wake Soutiffork.,Doneaater& Goole Btacktaa and Hartlepool , Taff Vale Water Waterford and Limerick West Cornwall Whitehaven Junction York, Newcastle, and Berwick York and North Midland Raman. Dutch Rhenish Maria Antonia Monte/eau and Troyes NIIIIIII. and Liege Northern of Prance Orleans and Bordeaux Orleans and Central Paris sad Lyons Paris sad Room Paris wad Btrasburgb Waft mad Havre Taws mad Nantes 736 1,146 19.607 21,639 3,151 6,221 11,196 12,362 6,498 13,583 6,731 6,814 5,812 10.101 2,702 3,027 1,636 2,827 DISCOVERY 07 COAL 1311 CIIILL—In late advice, boa the &elk Woolen saga (1( America, it is announind tint sad has basa Illiouraredl in Chili of a superior quality le British ad and la Naas packets. [Advertisement. Tiouawaar's PILLA A WONDER res. Sawn ova Ws k Ourrtonns tow *cc limairoms.-111mos tboolmo. et Ildsmovem.ll Ikr mos ?MN Illaired bon 141 0444 _ !Newtlii attaft....l woo on 41865 am morn dolt botany.. m e b e e 'm a id No mot alma plodder ori toriono ti e b m Noll di*. so ootomoot Idiot Mai *Mr ressilm to YI. Vold eetlisto■ sosoo% bo reasettl to So on et pot, tom so tmootol bit oblimboo4 otomellooot anolto. las Oa 14 MOW ass sot wet Mot bon 111% Yawl" at ,builiftbut sissisp* l cit el by Ws% sat 4 Mamas Ziaar442411444 anksa4 P4RTNERSIIIPS S. Haber ad T. Clark, Oren Toweratreet, City, wanted* grocers. T. Sri rad W. Bagdad, Wateldaworta sad Cabletbrook, Lard. did arilpropletoes. B. Bind =IL Yorkaltd, wad Arlen. T. Bawd and J. C. • Lasasabiro, piers. Breekeldak ad A. P. , Chg. ad Wadsworth, , pada aistallisboadadasrada. Harriett ßaney tweaked sad W. WitAball. Waleaddgaa. etadorthalre, pandokers. D. dead sad J. Townson, I , loma. and% IL Prow% W. Brows, Jan., aad Odor, Rio ;melte, and OW - SIM A. Norm sad A. 101gour, Aberdernoartebantm J. Oise rod L iadds, Cambridge, Molars. O. maser. Oars and r. D. Irvine, SpenceNgletver, Ckrktowell, pocket book P. Cube arid. W. Reline, Newevadtmtpon.Tyse, corn helm.. E. Cropper owl T. Crueler, Noel 1141 and Wri4teli Colliery, Shrop shire, WOW% C. 11. Edmonds on/ J. ANN liklestbanabers, Devereur.court, Tao. ple, adernks. T. Relieved awe limbs* Ildrceatirern, Treks/dm voodoo samallselmrs. Z. Le Mesh. L. Tablon. ered 13.1111onas. Irma, Kaman States, eenasticles seemidiers. se it ill meads II Le alevirler. 11. 0 =eid LWsdidrooNs. Tlehistrar.rarret, St. Janter's 1. Neese sal J. Malks6, Vinalisstess. Are ratters. IL Portions, J. OMR, W. Dosed" and W. Loader, Preston, power lama dolt ressubstasees. J. li. Perry sad C. Telltrosh Mossriad. llselisettean, bleachers. J. Pram awl J. Robert; Choler. pass. J. Rawlid sai C= 1 : 1 1 . 6664 ILe cldp owners. J. Koren mid T. IProdlkilk sub Prnrallorr. K. IL Nand and O. R. 1, Riede Jevsloo aai liverpreL T. Tomlin sad J. Dostair, Loodasimes% liallmapsowl. linen J. despora linable seal C. D. Tiouninv. Orrunrilm. 6.0. Modell sod L. TWA dondreeose, Terbeldre, ironmongers. J.11.1‘10 mg J. lieblel b ra. W. Timms end W. J. White sod/. Wank led sty, stereotyper.. el= W. =him ammo. ltakimm. rsiaY , Torkahire, deal, IT R. Weed. R. holly, sod IL Tomb libokoMr, mkaantretur us, ea dr as Rorie R. C 110111011 frEQUZIRSATIONF. WOLI lAM Cerroneeareimirtargb, DTI , June 17 and lnly r, at tb Ski p 116611. Joan 111 wield, taws Msgr. June 17 and July 5. at the Waverly Amu liar. nee 18 and July 1, at the Crow Rotel Chri a lMe. r, I Olsorevr. 1,796 701 2,220 879 4,497 8,768 3,702 162 174 747 1,129 906 670 6,044 16,521 2,424 3,966 2,423 130 , 4,094 11,764 5,4 n ,20,624 166 4,480 22,108 1,448 3 , 3 62,839 1,661 12,014 13,282 261 HOP INTELLIGENCE. BININDIN, June 10.—The bias about us is progressing slowly, and in some instances are turning yellow. I, cry few Ay have at present made their appearance. EDINBILIDOR, June 10.—The hop bine' in the parish and neighbourhood generally are looking esceedingly well and growing rapidly, and free from Ay. LAMBIRHUSUIT, June 10.—The hops in this parish are growing rapidly; very few Ay at present. Beaus, June 10.—The hop bine is, generally speaking. looking well ; but there are many gardens in • • backward state, in moquette* of the delay in tying, and in • rough state of cultivation, owing to the continuation of heavy raise. There are a few fly to be found, but at present not sufficient to feed the fly goldings. UDIMOILS, June 9.—We observe many gardens in a very growing state; others have been much annoyed by flea. Should the wet weather continue much longer, many gar dens will go yellow. We do not hear of any fly to annoy them at present. IcaLzsit•m, Jane 10.— The bine in most gardens is growing very strong, but some of the marsh ground was very much injured by the Bea, which hos thrown them in a backward state. No fly of any consequence has at yet been seen. _ _ HORSNONDIN, June 10.—Up to this time our hop blues are looking szeeedingly well, and but little fly to be seen. CROCINLII Jane 9.—llops in this neighbourhood are growing very fast at present, and are free from vermin. llosaitogoorr, June 10.—We are looking very well; the bine is growing remarkably fast. There is little or no fly. BOUGHTON MONCHILIIIA, June 10.—We are doing en tr %ordinarily well, the bine growing most vigorously; the lame are somewhat yellow in consequence of so much wet weather. We are quite free from vermin. YALDINO, June 10.—The bine is growing very fist in most places, but there are some slight exceptioos where they are a little bare. We are nearly free from fly. BOUGHTON BULIMIA'S, June 10.—We are pretty free from vermin and the bine is looking very well, and growing very fast. We want a little warm dry weather. BSISTZD, June 10.—The bine is looking very well, and grows with great rapidity. We have very little fly— nothing to speak of. Langan, June 10.—The bine in our neighbourhood grows very fast, although we have much wet and cold weather; the leaves are rather yellow, but there is very little vermin. fast Burrou, June 10.—The bines are looking well and growing very fast. The colour of the leaves is a little changed, but there is no vermin to speak of. SEVINOAKII, June 10.—The bine looks tolerably well, but there is an appearance of fly in some gardens, which, however, will probably not affect the crop. Ceti:minas/nun, June B.—We cannot any much of the bine in this pariah. It grows fast, but cannot be said to look healthy, and there is an increase of fly. CNITIININO, Jena 9.—lt is too early to any much of ap here, but we livi in hopes of an average crop, ri e uVi i i:g e" from the bine. RINSING, June 10.—The fly has appeared in many gar dens, induced possibly by the late rains. The bine seems strong. Co withx, June 10.—The fly is rather increasing, although we have such beating rains, still at present, as before, keep growing, unless we very soon have some hot, sunny weather they must go yellow. A few cold nights would soon prove something very unfavoursble for them. Wmoriunar, June 10.—The hops and the fly are pro gressing ; as many as eighteen of the latter have been seen I on • leaf. ranunay, Juno 10.—Our plantations up to this week have given pluming proofs of high cultivation. Within these few days they have assumed a sickly hue, doubtless the result of the continued rains. )(ARMIN, June 10.—The bine round about us looks very well. There is little change in colour. We are pretty , clean, there being very little vermin. BUNTON, June 10.—The continuance of wet weather has caused a change in the colour. The bine grow. fast, and we Sr. free from vermin. Loons, June 10.—The bine grows rapidly, and is looking well. There is very little vermin. BARRING, June 10.—The bine in our neighourbood con tinent° grow very fast and looks healthy We are not yet troubled with vermin, but we know not what the rains may bring forth. BRENCHLZT, June 10.—The bine grows fast, but from he late tains the leaves are turniug yellow. There is a little tly. Lagos, June 10.—The bine grows rapidly and looks healthy. There is very little verThin. MAWR Huller, June 10.—The hop hines have grown very fast this last week, and at present look very healthy, There certainly is more fly than last week. We found four or five on a leaf, but see there are a great many lady-birds about. Wzgrxnetaw, June 9.—The hops in this parish are, gene rally speaking, looking well, although backward; we have the fly pretty general in all the gardens—from 10 to 20 on a leaf. Within the lest few days our grounds aro not exempt. Montreux°, June 9.—Our bine has made good progress during the past week, where the vermin—l mean the rab bits nod hares—do not devour it, hut we have a little fly, say one or two on a leaf in sheltered situations. Barna, June 9.—The bine looks very healthy this week ; it has grown considerably, and is nut yet attacked by the fly. WARRLIMON, June 9.—Our tying is now finished, and the gardens look well ; in tact we never saw them looking better at this season of the year. MIIIIIURNHAR, June 9.—The bine with us has made great progress during the last few nights. NINFIELI) AND Hoot:, June 9.—We are getting on well for bine, it looks strong and healthy; the weather just suits them. Ilearenoucesex, June 9.—The last few days have im proved our gardens; the bine grows rapidly; the weather is much warmer, especially nights. In sonic grounds they have reached the top of the poles; we are quite clear from vermin. Attansw, June 9.—For the beginning of June we ran say we lock well; the bine grows away strong. WATLtSU, June 9.—Our bine is growing well, and ticiug is brought to a cline ; the heavy showers during the last few data have clone them much good. Itornettrt xi" June 9.—ln this, our first report of the sermon of 1102, we may observe, that the hope in this perish and neighbourhood, as tar as we have had au opportunity of judging from our own inspection, and from the reports of the planters themselves, are going on favourably ; and, in general, pretty free from fly; a few only, as yet, to be found. TICE/MIST, June 9.—The hop bine in this parish is growing very fast , ; a little fry in some grounds, but nothing of consequence. DALLINUTOM. June 9.—We have had some fine, warm showers, which just suit the bine ; we have not as yet heard of any insects. Tem BMW e, June 9.—The hines are In king healthy and vigorous; wo have heard a little fly has been Mired in some growths. K LINING, June 9.—We have a little fly. linereenter, Juno 9.—Growing rapidly, with here and there a fly, and a great many fly geldings. SHORRHAII, June 9.—The bine, though not doing well, is doing its best; the late warm showers are doing wonders. Among the late arrivals in the plantations we notice agelect party of the Messrs. Flies and Fleas, the latter appearing in good health, and as likely and active as ever. Wanutiter, June 9.—Within the last six days we have had 24 hours' beautiful, gentle rain, with warm intervals, so that the hops are growing fast, and they arc as yet free from vermin.—Nisess Evros. From Me LONDON OAXIIFTIL—Friday, Juno 11. BANK itl7P7ll. TAMAN RATROATS. Rlmlagitam,MlraleT, to eurmuter June 26 an 4 July 19. at 104, at SWIM dart. tiols., Mater= and Co., litrmingtuun; o[. Yelpy, Eirealagbani. Swell arta, litoWegma-Treat, Btaffoolshire, manufacturer of mum sad autlienwall Jaw 24 and July IS, at 101, a. naming. ham Court. soL, Was, Birmingham ; off. wig., Whitmore. Blrmiegtam. WILLIAM THOMAS Csaa, Barnsley and Oughtibridge, Yorkshire, mellower, July 1, at 1, sal .3. al 11, at Leeds Court , P 01.., Yi and 1111 l Sion, Illegally, and Bond and Barwick, Leeds; off. wig., Frerman, Leeds. lops Dsuow, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, cooper, June 24 and July 20, at at Birmingham Court. Sole., Price and Stuart, Wolvei !newton; off. wig., Vslpy, Birmingham. Tuitoooks Masa, Bradford, Yorkshire, genres! dealer, June 24 at I, and July 23 at 11, at lleds Court. Sol., Radom; Bradkord, and Wad and Barwick Leeds; off. wig.. Young, Leeds. ANTONIO OAeItIILIJ and THOILti EINIIOND. old Broad street, City, merchants, June 17 and Aug. 7, at 11, at Bininghallatreet. Bole., Wadsworth. Nottingham, aad 'teed and C./.. Chi:wide; off. araig., Nicholson, assinghall.street. Jona Mims, Penzance, Cornwall, watehrasker, June 22 and July 19, at 11, at Exeter Court. Sole., Looker and Lams, Plymouth, anal Stogden, Exeter; off. song., Itlernaman. Exeter. loos flew, (kidney 11111, Lizinoloshire, miller, June 13 and July 23, at 104, at Birmingham Burt. Sturton and Cu. liolbealla, and !dotter= and Co., Birmingham; off. mug., Bittleeton, Not- Dario Evaranion Kumar; Ozford-strest. licensed vlctuAler, Juse 19 at I, sad August ;at 114, at Baslogball-itteet. r01e,., Yews. Edgewarmoad ; off. wig., Palma, Guildhall-chambers. Norse tsetse. Baanghallatreet, City, woollen cloth warehouseman, June 22 at 124, and July 22 at 11, at Basingballatrect. Sole., Mewls. Ltukisters, Bucklerebury; off. wig., Bell, Coleman.street. balding*. Jam. FAT Boxer., Fitabead, SonsenetAlre, money KTITTOTT, June 2I sad July 13, at 11, at Ewer Court. Nuts., Domisett sod Can ning. Chard, and Daw, Exeter ; off. Ilirtsell, Enter. Joss Williams, liewinatomeross, Lambeth. stable keeper, June 19 at 14, and August 7at 12, at Ilasioatull-e.reeL Sot., Cutler, Bell- Psid.l of wig.. Pennell, Guitilhali-chanibers. Jost, W1131.1111'11 1104 Kollthr LONOLKT, ViOTobOTOORA Dale, York shire, boat tatiblers, June 21 at 1, lad July 23 at ti, at oeeds Court. Sole., Westmoreland and Taylor, Wakefield; off. wig., Weft, Leeds. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. . . - . - - Gooses Itertarjkirestry, ribbon marufaeuurr -2sil div. of e. any Thuroday before July 51, at Whitmorea. Birmingham. Jundeur ( - now, Manebeeter, stuff mandeeturer-let di.. of 11. AL, any Tuesday, at 'deekendea, Marebeeter. EnwAan Brun Cumin, bunt Mary Cray, Kr= baker-Ist Be. Si is. 7d., Juno 17 and three =bequest iburallege. at Graham* Odeman.etroot. Mu. SOYA. and ROUST ?lOW, leinpion.upos.tfuli, jo:nero-fat sod laaldir. of Ss did., June 15 and any aubsequalt Tireedsg. 4 Jee Gankles, Bonarmr, pines. -la. and final div. Si Jams 13 and an eubremmot Tuesday at Carrick'a. 11011. Odes= now, Hull, joiner -le and dual &v. KM. Jos 13 and any submweent Tueedey, at Carrick's. Mil. Jaennum Goreasr,Onlles=ce. Devonshire, pape=abeNst de. of Is. ed., any Ssindim. et Bid ael'e, Ender. Wedged Lawman. liallg=lMildres. poem and Onfereleereet. draw Wmmadasturer -let dir. of la i leel= these asheremet_Slmuslipa Si Graham's, Coleman-erect. Lamm lan; avisim, City. wino earrebant-2= dlr. of 1141, 1.1 11 =d em millastelat Thursdays, at Graham% Cud- MegiedlineaL Eames Maas, Newond==eliet•Lyme, draper-1t dlr. of 6s, any Timalsky brim July 81, at Whitmore* gamma Pam" Toptham. Dercashine, mat atudiast-fat dlr. of Is. 'L. s 7 Toney, at MAW; tutor. lammam EDWARD Pain; Shinano, Dotgaisiden. wimenierchant -Ist di.. of 3e., any lbside= at Ilistaell'a. BM= ,111131olnia Wm and Jame Oman. Argyaelfted, saw egente-7th mad dual div. of 9-1111.,== Ha= tine salimpaatlausidays, at Weeent. Abrhavali4m. Iwo Armarrr Tama. DONAIII. Durban. Iwo aalY minnfae. a day wor-latmed l llema Alw. at RA. Jame 12 sand my widimpent dater- DI. at lam% larmaatirapamTsma. VIDDIDIL-I=lll. W. P. Ikuliff A. Pamktomat. East. banker -July 9. A. W. Usaidsalitee, s. -July It. ▪ er. 9. IL Hazard. BOK L Boyle T. uly EMI. tied, mYm. ntmm maamlatemea-hdy L A. A. Br Cily. maldmaa-July Y. W. SM.. neat street. cig, L A. Illama. liirshonsa, Pallt =mr. llYmbi= w lll agestanz Otoularlaiddre, sad lOWA, addiad. CESTIFICATIL9 to be graidekUdium =Me be =awn Si tie sentrary Ulan of maim. In.y 3. O. Para" bucluellse—Jely L A. Hardy, Limps* amid sly 3. O. Hay, Unllssatron. nh wei. Wombs ourrarilarm—July 3. r. Hut, Valsbalreet,lbrub w Irlombig rananlbstwer —July 7. P. Joan. Llswpftek, lioa. Maker—July H. lareploubb. Hamilierglers, New New. -July 5. J. Under, Liverpool jelner—Daly 5. J. 1 1 1= 6,4 1Averpoolonerebant—July 7. J. C. Ilusunk lat i ti c ze, paint wanufseturer—July 1. E. Speltlips. ban. basimilhr —July 2. L. Maven, St. Neat ti Hnallnelsolgre, MOW ibis maker—July I. J. titute4,, Pan soli Wsome mama—July 3. 1. Hondas thrOsy, Womaner a W. ba bartur e. imarear—Nly S. O. 'Turnbull. Cadre. likabros. pour Illabas . PuetwynO,krnce am I inowynri d. llon- Ya niannfastura. 1 it A 9 489 214 liit 236 188 284 1 - 01 90 SO gli 'IS iii 26 103 90 *I io . as 2 : 8 3 t ;70 iii clei So i 279 671 21 33 44 4 234 240 lei 966 Hi 11 X 7l 234 1881 84 180 27 1,430 '741 4,521 7,899 3,143 111 3,831 2,0.7.! 11,0291 15,419 687 214247...5 ',St :1,54) 4,974 i t em I 13,101 I,OIE 16,206 1,762 1,442 1,308 2,788 1 819 370 334 8,231 1,276 194 927 14,1 7,W1 DAILY WEATHER TABLE, SATURDAY, Juna 12, 1832. The state of the Weather at tacit of the following place. at Nine o'clock 'yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Muse of Mee. - I . Stable: . Nen . tber Coyne of Strength Wind. I V. td. N.W. Gentle Breeze (tenN.W. tie Ben.. W. Gentle Breese tlenS.W. tlt. Breese W. Greek Breeze W. cars W. tkntlel:rer , t N.W. Gentle Breese N.W. Gentle in 44. W. GenUe 1 POITSMOVTI Ilaraws sobrnuieno Partially Cloudy Overeaat Partially Cloud, Overt:art ()vernal ClowHem °venial vailt Rata Mawr GREEN WICII.. . OTSOOD ate....& &WUXI/ THIS DAY Nowt. Como os WM. Strewth of Wiwi. Mato of the Wrallbit. I.V. Strung Breese. Orange. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time fur publication yesterday; they then turo indicate the stole of the weather on 'I linioday nine o'clock. Unaduex N. CASAIMI Nei.uraaa W. Hocirea.um Lutc....Tra ..... N. N. mAmglinvw Chlate.!, " • WWII' 111 Cf. Ntrnsor se Btruair B • ; Strong Om Fie CloudyatUally Cloud, Usa. j 1„•! ama4 room 1";;Zilly Until y wdlp C.Jarly !Wildly clue, SHIPPING INTSLLIGENCE. SEABORNE MAILF. [Pi ehrtilit, Oct the meth are Prnt trete the relent ne.mtel by the might —end Nby the Willi &notch.] Day wham made i.l rr.t. whs. COUNTRIES. lln °erten* , 1'..0. Pelt 1 Whit (Wen Looduo. insivdebest. MM. --.... Amories(byllitonek.t 3. June 11-- tivapom... June 17 A.., ram(bylimum Stow painket) N June IA ............. I.l , Tpani - . 'June 2; tro rlialhyr.stait..3sN Jun• 23........ ....... . mothanytot July 3 Australls(viaSouthampt I ten) . ...__ M thumping'. • Ditto (via Manellled N Weer ........I 1 Ditto (Ha CVO W(loud ,lope) ....... .. y - mouth lifnini ( Kest Civi) I ' IRA of Lt.. u...ni; ripsaw. .. June 2! Aleaandria• ..... ----It. liitt.tattO .413,.. 11). _.ver , ..... 'June it bone ... .. iino. i Mail ... AI 4111 .e an istviu •,ethue..u.e..Juse I.; wale, Ayres ..14 nth et the month ) -....13t0u.t0... Jwu 16 Nillforiiis ih 1nd7.11.3-.• 1,16E9 ' ,:,..: k,to . lulu: ;:9 'anent Onset Mtge..— I. 1 lili • June ..... Ifi.vetonth .....Jut" 23. Cups de Verde N end or the suan:l3'.l.l7 mouth .. lime .9 Lea.rl.7:• ..lpel • A 7 tAI7 tra timi 1,...: ouv. : Central Amodio ......" Asdatllthormi W.. .Viiitaamptot...Juus 2J ' ntonsi lake ..... II lies„Wed.,33Prit, .ital.-iu; too. It Th.•• Coll) ..... ....ps India:3l:ot viiu.l . . ..L.l^Azopte,. J et VI Prams ...... td :". N rota daily , .• 'CI .. . . Int • ...„ 3risece„ —........—..16 7t.h17 , N27th0f mei ~ over ........ Arrived Omnibus.-- N fnemtat It Pnito; I..orslou ;1m....,et Holiand ........." II Weft. 3. A tutu. Imbue— ..... ' N0e.116 Honduras N 17th of the ekeetlvoeLereelliet. her IV Ireland —.Mot A i Pamirs ...Lay .. i • tot.i.d I 5.a..,A. Imlia(viai!uauti) t 4,7.. i luth .. ..ht g'..:.:1, ...t.ll,,,pthic luoe .5 India (.la IlmisMee; N • 41316241 , ...5' zi. Lip Ont., ..... ..1 3 ,,0, 17 India isle Cannot Gond I Hope) .........N• I.sth of the month , lili so-ugh ... ItaUtillla ......t4.l3th of the month Plymouth ... Ifinchtsrnmeem(viallsml3. mayo. n) AI fpm el tee mend. asumpear. Jose It ...tto(viaMansillas) N 11113....11 tier.- .311 Di..u. Seto.. N. Ird , Hit taint), voivlium 1) 73.. July 5 Madeira ......... llllria a On meads in.lenrolitos.. one 16 Malta. . 7 17313,170.,1teta,27M ." ' aliethof the mouth 'hoer Nspleso .... lit 153\1311133MM men tamer YAW Waft. ............NSthISLI,2:4I.O rum 1....ttr Petutsull 3 Peru.. ....".. II Indal7thof mond. s teha. - uphim June lo Tomer P. Aril! , I, 7ltvt mot i I P , etr June I! Mess ladies h' 28.1kilte oaa r. , 1 ~ .•11..atetee. t hu. ie Can Distorts LIM (mei i Australia) I _ • 11111 0,11.1 to t oa - aouu[row 111.11 Marital t•, convryea o. •ontelt packet vt. Man/edit, + The I dia mall, VIA Sou ',nowt ',will be aile up on them** ef the 19th instant, in ceneequi,e• of the 20th filling im a Sunday. I The l'eninsulist mail will tele up on the morning of the instant, in censtque - oe of th lento( on a suutlay. CASUALTIES. Beehive, from Glasgow to London, ar d Clyde (a), from London to Grangemouth, were in contact on the morning of June 5, when the former rank in ten fathoms water, about half way between the blouse and Sands; crow, except one, drowned. . . . Liverpool (barque), olf this port, is supposed to he the Liverpool, from Jamaica, that was ashore on the Labs. mu.—Liverpool, June 11. ARRIVED. ALrium-off Plymouth, June 10, from CA:CUIt& Ammo -off Mount's Boy, June 8, from upnito ARMS ELIZABITU—M Gravesend, June 11, Wm Atinlyng Am 'saes -at Gravesend, June 11, from Antritta AYACRIOS-at Gravesend, June 11, from Guttenberg Durso-at Gravesend, June 11, from ......... ......... Charente Cr uptown -sit Gravesend, June 11, from Om:stint Da Fasios- at Gravesend, June 11, from Amsterclda DAMERL Insa-at Falmouth. June 10, from GoootanUnoo:e Bun Daharror -at Deal, Jul. Id, from Char roe Euza-at Liverpool, June 11, from andatianstax I.IIIIA-at Gravesend, June 11, from -, Charente F.1110111TD&N-..11.10rattventl, June 11, from Norway Guru aro Jars-at Gravesend JIM 11, from. ......... -.....Stetuo Eallta--atGraveneatt, June 11, from Monomer PACs.—at Gravesend, June 11, gMalr Charente 11 1 00,TUPIA--at Gravesend, June 11, irons Gsacositua- at Falmouth, June 10, tram.. -, Ultras Gonfoxce--olf Falmouth, June 9, frm ..... ........ "....Mtruntru OADTHLAR—at Graveread, June 11, from Norway Illormsnuaa-at Demi, June In, from...-. ....... .... Palermo Iluaova-at Liverpool, June 11, from Barletta Lccia--at Gravesend, June 11, from Mewl LAURA-at Kilter* June 9, from,. — Minim Loutss-at reili)r, _ June a, from Cfahlantlnople 51111tUARI7—Ilt I.lftl, Jana 10, from bffs me -at Liven-- 1 . June 11, from Chentimoolt 1.1 - .1, ....noiturr-ciff Veal, June 11. from --.... ......... PiOmit MAIII4-A4 Gramientl, June 11, tram limamid NOM JTIIIMIT-Ilt Gnmeserd, Juin 11, Dom ..... lIIMMIIit 0LV11.60,11-11AUrave•sod, June 11, hos. ...........................= Oman- at GraTmend, June 11, I tom ...... .. P/CriML-08 Queen.town, June 10, from. Valois*, litrllkill -off the Limn!, June 11. limn Phnom* Bannon -at Plymouth, June 10, from ..........-..M. YAW% Smarr-at Grammend, June 11, from ....... ......-..-.........M. NAM {mo-at Gravesend, Jane 11, from ... ...Dorlais 'Comma -at Uravtond, Jens 11, tram.... ..., law ZarnYn-at Grammod, June 11, (rum Downie BAILED. Amadeu' Emus-from Grainond. Ju. e 11, to New Tort stnernms-front Gravesend, June 11, to - ego Pismo-from Grameend, June 11, to. - ....Cana CASAII 4101WEIMOT -from Gravn.red, June 11, A ......,... .. elnns Ditta--trom Gravesend, June 11, to Penrsbure INIANCU lisrrnm-from Gransend. June 11, he P. flap Omens Erne-hum Liverpool, June 11, to ....... New Tort les.mm-hoes Orameend,' June 11, t 0..... ......... ..... ..... ...TOM* PABILLt -from Gravesend. Joni 11, to Mean-trees Gravesend, Jane 11, to GIOMIZI QUION or me dourn -nom Gravesend, Jess 11, to - Cape Roravaao-from Scilly, June e, to ileum fiausart-from Plymouth. Jane 1 0. to Leeds VESSELS SPOKEN Will. Carleton (ship), standing to this wnoward. May 23, lat. 43.6 ?1., 04 13.18 W. Deborah, Nicholas, frost ßristol for Port Millie, with pswelleers. lane d, le miles to the westward of Load,. Lancastrian (linglialt ship), for Whampon, April 29, lat. 1.0 S, lon. 21.120 W. Marchionero of Queenehory barguel. w:h emigrant% for New Vort, all eel% 1107 21, lat. 4 4.20. lon. Word Castle (Engbah), from Bombay fur London, April 29,14.2.39 b., lon. 20.23 W, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. Evaiox.—Juns 9, et Westbouroatctrace, Ltydepork, the wife of C. Dotoon, P.C., of • son. JOHHOOS.—June 7, ed Verzon-rills, near Hyde, We of Wipe, cle . . Info of J. Johnaon, EN., of • daughter. LOUGHNAN.—Jane 9, at WAloot Brew!), Bath, the mite of Be,. the T. Longboat, of a aoa. lIPCULLOCH.—June 8, at Cheateraquafe, the wife of C. IVCCIrelf. Eq., of • daughter. lIITCUELL—June • ai Olouee.ter-terraat,tlydepa s k.gardene, the wife of IL A. Mitchell, E-q., of a eon. WALK.—June at Nottingham-o;m*, the wile of Y. Wo:e, 11.8.1.C.8., of a ' alaughter. WTATT.—lone 9, at Harrington. Now, &gamer , . park, the wife of W. 11. Wyatt, Eaq., of a son. MARRIAGES. ILKINGTON—INGLE.—June 9, at 110gty Church. bY 3 °;; Tbutteil. Rector of Where', F.ll. Elkoopon, Eeq, COP'. 15° ' ° 35 th Melt) to Markt Mazy, younger , : daughter of T. Itirz, 1' N.D., or Wend Una, Halley, Norfolk. MOVER—WELLS.—June 8, at Wt. George., Plnoratbury. ter, Fart., of tlarrington.tquare, to Mary Scotland, 1. 08 " t daughter at G. Welly, Eaq., of the Adminliy U Nmucal, N•Illef• net Meuse. lARRISUM—O'BRIEN.—Jove 9, at Illathersycke, by the Pe , ' 11. WM; assisted by the Itcv. S. Bitchier, C. M. 11..rrlo)n, I , 7 9th II lerblanden, eldest ton of F. Itarriwn, I ".° ° " r P Itud F andahire, to ends, daughter of the late I ) . J Must Ewe., of Mower 11.11, same musty. J. AST —FALKNER.—Juse ft, at 01.1 Wtdoou,be Church, by the lh °. Le Student of M its Church, Oatord, G. Ley, Fwd. / 011° " . ton, Rice Ihhe, Upper Canada, eon of the her. J. Ley. Lictorol Aabprington, Devoinbire, to Mary Stringer, yo , F. 11. Fattier, Ewt.. Lynafthr. IACEINTOOII-11ANCKIL—Jose 10, at Pt. Pee., Searombr. 4 the Bet. K. Motown, WA., Mr. J. Mtekintoth, of Anfirld.terrter , Istrflombeed, to Fanny, womb:daughter or Mr. Mack% Sc.izzh'°' Cheshire. 1086-111ENZIE8.—June 9, at St. Andrevet, Rugby, W ol ° . ‘°''' 3° ,,' by the Rev. T. Page, M.A., of Bt. Matthew's, J. Ito", Law. Pc'' , win of the late rapt. J. itote, 11.E.1.C.'• Maritime se nwc. Jane France*, teatind daughter of E. Menaiet, lel 01 ton, !amain. lIMPOON —MURRAIN—June 8, at K. Joho't, Peddiapton, Id 3°. Bet. IL Murray, M.A., Rector ro rt. Ihtn-tan'ton.the.tatt, the Be.. H. T. Mammy, SI A., Rector of Manhull. Dorectdore. Annie Knos Campbell. eitit•Mt IlattgAter of J. Murray, I'l, Whitchall.plaee. and Oztord.tquare. Hyde. park. ITF.INMETZ —BARRON. —June I, at Waleot Church, if ay. IL iittinmtn, Erq., of °nett-terrace, Hide-park, to Awc second daughter of the Rec. J. A. 8arr0n,13.1 1 ., a Fort ~10.1, JCC. DEATHS. Bl 4 llloP.—June 9, point; wile of the Rev. F. Biehop, of RATLapel. Liverpool. 1. BURFORD.—Jove 8, at Tirolapton, the Rev, W. J. Ilarford. Rector of Mogilvieo !Aver, Fleet, pied 77. COX.—Juse I, at tiloofitkLterroce, Harrow-rood, tl• W. Cox, Fr ek rzl i tE 23 R . REßT.—Jwie at Torrington.rquare, eidefe 41 , 4 6 ' ter of R. 11. Filsherbert, Fib aged 8. TW eIiTTMAN.—June 8, at Wallhamotow, Crew. L. U. Tireell , l' a l Eq-. Med GO. WORTH.—Juneat Beauchamp, Woolifield, Lodi r, Mury ri • Lit surviving .bier of the tote J. Worth, sittl. published by WILL/All Kwo Ilstos. el No. Lombard. street, in the Me eet, of London, rrinter, tbr Case. in 14"ent*". strut, tothe pmeiast cd V/ Yitetrianh—SAvrosamr, lon 12,102. 7/ i 4. Al anal owe. ait.ea, "%ei ]owl polo Jams tbi., — lt c an ca ocean plin Rd ..rin an a Whia Sat, Tb ppien W pet pub!' oh eu DURO daile =ire rib te; STE, Wan KSI free. OKA grah, Ma) L, th,