The Express. — London, England, 1851-06-06 00:00:00

trial, viz., that there should be no certificate. It was o vexatious action, and though, perhaps, the entry might not has been strictly iustifi ihle, the ;e: rut found t t the geode taken did not Wong to the plaintiff. The met of the judges concurred. Bide refuted. Ai. tisrem, r WILDt —LIAIIII.I re OF leettrerite. Ties was an seem brought by the plaintiff against the defendant, as the keep:rot an inn, rounded upon the cus tom o f Baslaad, fee the sum of 2001., loot by his servant, a commercial traveller, who win staying in the inn. The de fendant pleaded several pleas, but the only important ones were not guilty, end that she was not the innkeeper. The 110." was tried before Mr. Baron Platt. The facts an they ap..ared at the triai were that the mother of the plaint& bail been the innkeeper till within about three month, be fore the tame of action arose, when she died. The b e was 19 years of age, and bad been living in the house duties her mother's lifetime, and toe. tinned to do to after her death, and received the customers who tune to the house, and acted in most re 'Mehl as the mistress ; but the license had not been train fermi!, and the motheee name remained over the door, sad was at the top of the bills. The executor, of the mother had proved the will, but there was no evidence that they bad in any way interfered in the management of the house. The daughter had, in conversation, said that she would make good the ; and three weeks after the lose, the' license was traosferre.l to her. It appeared that the Plain tiff'. eereant bad taken this money out in the commercial room, in the presager of several persons, and had placed it in his driving-box which was locked, but with a very in different lock, which might be opened without a key. It had been the custom for bl yearP, for all commercial travel km to leave their valuable property in their driving-boxes in the commercial mom, when they went to bed. The judge, in summing up the case , had told the jury that the traveller might have taken the lbox up to lied with him ; and that as the defendant was an infant, the fact of her haling offered comp enention was no evidence to bind her; and he left two questions to them. first, was the defendant the keeper of the inn ? secondly, was the traveller guilty of gross uegli mum in leaving the box containing the property in the commercial morn? The jury found for the defendant upon both three questiens. A rale nisi for a new trial had been granted upon the ground of =Wire:ethers, and that the Ter diet was against the evidence. Mr. Knuwles, and Mr. Crompton, now allowed Anse against the rule, and maintained that the law had nit been incorrectly laid down. It was true that the ae mg the boa in the commercial room did not withdraw it limn the care of the innkeeper, and might not of itself amount to gnaw negligence, but the question must be whether all V. • facts which were proved did nut amount to some evidence to go to the jury of gram negligence. It could not be disputed that there might he such negligence as wont,' tale :sway the prima facie liability of the innkeeper, and all the eireunntances of this case must be taken into account in Welting at the direction to the jury; thimeh a well lathed box with money in it might be *del,' loft in the com mercial room, it would be very negligent to leave a roll of bank 'inks louse upon the table. 011 the .tend point there was nothing to show that the defendant was innkeeper. Lord Campbell—Who do you say was the ostensible inn keeper ? Mr li newlee-1 should say the executors, but it might Ire that no perms was liable. Mr. 'feud( rem, for the plaintiff, contended that the di rection of the Judge on both poiete wee. calculated to de ceive the jury a- to the law of the case. The box was left where surfs property had been accustomed to be left foe 20 years, and the jury would infer that it was negligence to leave ony valuable property in the commercial-room ; and, though it might not be nay to say that there wan no mi. dence of negligence, still the verdict was unsatisfactory, and given Oil a lobe suggestion. On the other point the deb intent held herself out as the innkeeper, and the under taking to pay was strong evidence of an admis sion of liability ; and the judge was weeetir is withdrawing that from the conaideralies of the jury by stating, as he Ilia, that it was a nullity because made by so infant. Lord Campbell said he theueht the rule must be di...barged. As to the misdirection, if the judge had inti mated to the jury that it was the duty of the traveller to have withdrawn this property from the commercial-room, that wool.' have Ism a naisdireetion ; hut he did not do that, lie left the quettiora to them whether leaving the pro perty in that loin, was or woo not grins negligence., that must be takes with reference to all the circumstances. It would tw inipmelde to say that there might not be negli gence in keying property in that room. And the case pot of leaving a puree there would surely be such a ease. Ills thought th:r. e. evidence of grow neglieence, If it was iteceeeary to pfe.o.l. that. Under thew circumstances the other pint/son became unimportant ; hut if it ware not, he could not say that the jury were wrong in the conclusion the y Ii el maw to. Mr. J notice Poltroon mid, when the rule was moved be thought the mi. left to the jury that the mere toniraien to take the but to the bedroom was grope negli gence, but it now tamed out that there ROA othtr evidence 111141 there mold he no doubt that the prima facie liability of the innkeeper might he removed by negligence; and th. re was evidence is this ease which might fairly be left to tie- pity. The orient point was unimportant : but, if not, it o have appeared to him more iu acrodanee with the beta, if the jury Let found their verdict the other way. Mr. Justice Cotentin , " and Mr. J auk , Erie concurred. Lord CompieU added, that it ',weed to him questionable whether the puiut lies not left to the jury in a manner too favourable for the id multi; for it was ilouhtful whether it was necessary to show era. negligence, and whether simple argintence would not suffice to remove the liability of the innkeeper —Kale discharged. HAIL COURT.—TIMITEIIDAT. Sara s s Suaa—Daaa Ita. irtcsanue. Ex ratan 1113.1111.—ABICULT. In this esoe,tiseici.iiis of which have icen before given, it being as applieation to eshihit artistes of the peace Lpinist a Mr. folleniarte. a Inankrate of Cheshire, and in wiorh his lord.hip had suspended indgnunt, the learned judge now stated that the application would he 'ranted, the ...readmit lint in hail in the country, binnult in 500 f., Ind two sureties to 2.51.1 f. each. an..,. Fool P.... MONK* el AMIN O. 1/117;r117, ...it - H . 1 7 1V AND LAVUEN' _ Tau Attovt.l. Koons. Mr. M. Chambers, Mr. Heaton, and Mr. Charnuck were grie the plaintiff, and the Attorney-Llencrid. Mr. Lush, and Mr. Parry fur the defendants. This was a qni tam action to recover five penalties of 100/. each from the defendants, for allowing dancing in the Ar irell.ruoins, iu Windmill-stet...et, in June, 1840, without being dilly licensed under the 25 (100. 11., which enacted that any person keeping a house or rooms for pub lic moor and dancing without being licensed and having 11. word. '• licensed pursuant to act at parlia ment 24 lieo. II." over the door or in some conspicuous place outside the premises, should be liable to a penalty of 100 . for every night during which such house or rooms should be kept open ; to be recovered by any person who should bring au action fur the same. The days laid in the drelarat were the 4th, sth, tith, 7th, and Bth of June, Iltiad. The plaintiff was a person who had been in the em ployment of the defendants, who were Mr. ltign,.ll, the leper of at saloon and cigar shop in the neighbourhood; Mr. Dryer, decorator of the rooms; and the two Messrs. Laurent, father and eon, the one being master of the cere monies, and the other leader of the band. The following witnesses were then examined. Mr. George Bissaard, solicitor and vestry clerk of St. James's, Wertesinater, examined by Mr. Heaton, said he was instructed by the governors and oversees of the parish to oppose the application for a license for the Argyll ROOM at the Michaelmas Quarter Sessions in Septeisber, 1849. He attended accordingly on that occasion, but the counsel who appeared for the proprietors of the rooms withdrew his application. At the next semipro, in Itt'Sk he again at tended to oppose a similar application, but the magistrates granted a license. Croso.examined by the Attorney-Ocncral—His opposition in 1819 was unsuccessful. The magistrates were almost unantruous iu granting the license; only two or three opposed it out of 21 magistrates. J3llll. Gregg. beadle at the sessions, gave similar tes timony. Mr. John Willis. formerly a police-constable, examined by Mr. 1.31AM1W111.-11 was employed by Mr. Dryer on the 19:11 October, 1819, to attend the Argyll Dooms to keep out disorderly persona, prostitutes and pickpockets. At the tome I was employed Mr. Dryer told me that he made the engagement on behalf of Mr. Christopher Drown, whom he represented to be the proprietor of the rooms. I often saw Messrs. Dryer, Laurent, and Dignell in the rooms, but only Use former took any part in the active management of the roans 'rho rooms were always conducted with strict order, and can was taken to observe propriety and deco rum in those who attended. The TOMS were open from eight o'clock tall half-past eleven o'clock every night. I recollect a grand ball taking plate on the sth of June, 1849, Mews Dryer and Bernell were thew that night, but I did net UM them give any directions. Crelowusalaed by the Attorney-Oeneral-1 knew Mr. Chridepher leura. lie was the lessee, but I net ing 1 whether he had the management of the rams. I law ems him there, taking pert in the management. Mr. Beyer acted oe director of the proceedings, and I believe he ern cued the deseratioas. On the night of the gran ball tie mesas wen roviessrated by Ms. Dryer. Me. ing,lna, i , was the leader of the band. Evaything was moaned la the Nom will whet propriety sad deeeney. Itiamed FriMels-1 knew the Argyll Rooms is Great Wiwiniarat lam a printer, sailprinted the porting bib ler these reams. I reeneet the ith of Jane ) lin. I ponied Mlle ter that day, bat I I. on know now period. I have pet • bill ter the ball, wg i l i te * dieseilen at Mr. Ryser, bat I saw anther Mw use Kr. lo mat &bag it. The teeamuer of tie Ink% lb. Beyer. an* pig sae. I oleo plated • agaill 11E Ihr the vein* Amelia of lb. kw. I pitied Ha *be on boteroaa Weber, ISte, sang August, Isso. Onseannowl y MIS AMlllarrOsionl-1 was lila Waas behalf of lir. Christina lbw% and I della wa the ant at the hills is wry boaeggirs. Cleans llindisrgele—l was m ma d a ma g ainag • Ihe - la the ow", of IWO, and idle Hal iletrAneee ism lit tom* mai bile with Mr. Imalloodla abuse the lb. lola err—Who Janis? Thu ApeoaThe ,it *WM amp Li* Mr. Obetabsto—lQs. He dies nut tome Itawssi I Its *Om Tb e AgettotOeserel—Ot foam not. Me mass hoe wad lkor gala. A lwagh.) Miaow rid had - bees at the rams tea hat he dill • m go fa; it was begin the deed* begaa. Albleati-Osaeral—Yes may go back to Flora, Mr. 1 , bat WIN, listing, tell la who is lambs ? lle mem always Wu a ratlema to sot, bat Ism not clever wish to my whether he has any prase- Iftifth Won or calling. I only knew him as a frequenter of the ' Flora Ciardene. Mr. James Benssford, son of the late inspector of the C division, was examined by Dir. Chambers, and stated that ;le plays the simile hues in the orchestra of the :wine. Mr. Lenten:, sea., paid his eatery. Cross-examin:l by the Attorney-General—Young Mr. Laurent agreed with the lessee to provide the music, and that is the custom usually adopted in such cases. Mr. Christopher Brown is in the rooms every evening. Inspector Wall. of the C division, examined by Mr. Chambers—l know these rooms, and have seen them fre qu.utly. In the early part of June, 1330, there were no such words as " Licensed pursuant to act of parliament, 21 Geo. II.," on the outside of Cie premises. This being the plaintiff's ease, The Attorney-General then addressed the jury for the defendants, and denounced tha plaintiff as being actuated by the basest motives, having himself distributed bills for a grand ball on the sth of June, 13•50, at the Argyll Rooms, and lien otherwise engaged by Mr. Grier and the other de fendant,, and then bringing an action, as a common in ?OrtELT, to recover penalties for that which he bad sought to encourage. The defendants had, however, the most com plete answer to the action : the act of parliament enacted that Vac keeper of an unli:ensed house should be liable to an action for the penalty, but it was clear, upon the plain tifrs evidence, that Christopher Brown was the lessee, and that the defendants could not in any respect be regarded as propr:etors or "keepers" of the rooms. Biereell was an assistant, Beyer the decorator, and the two Laurente were also employed by Brawn, who had not been made one of the defendants. The establishment had been licensed at Michaelmas, 1810, in consequtnee of the proper mode in which it bad been coaducted during the previous twelve months Mr. Justice Wightman said the questions for the jury were whether the house was opened for public music and dancing without a license, and if so whether the defendants, or either of them, were the keepers or keeper of the same, or acting and holding themselves out as the managers of the room in question• The jury, without hesitation, found a verdict for the de fendants. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YESTERDAT. eirttso. 13.4mx..—etrrax LeabCntbskcenct ham, Ma. Joy mu Min; W. James Camormu, AM/ Mr. JVIPTICS TaL• rot AD. THE WCAT LONDON RAILWAY COMPANY T. TIM LAN. DON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.—AC TION Poll BREACH OP COYZNANT. This was an action which had been brought by the West London Railway Company against the London and North Western Railway Company, to recover compensation in da mages for u breach of covenant. It appeared that the Londe, and North-Western Railway Company had become the lessees of the plaintiffs' line of railway, and that the plaintiffs were to receive a certain amount of the profits of working the West London line. By the lease which had been executed between the parties, the London and North- Western Railway Company agreed to work efficiently the West London line. The plaintiffs complained that the London and North-Western Railway Company bad not efficiently worked the line, because they had not run any passenve trains. At the trial a verdict was entered fur the plaintiffs generally. In M• course of the present term, Mr. Serjeant Byles bad obtained a rule on behalf of the plaintiffs to show cause why the damages should not be assessed on two principles, viz., that it was the duty of the London and North Western Railway Company to work the West London Railway in connexion with their own line, and that they were bound to call upon the Great Western Railway Company to stop a certain number of their trains to meet the trains of the West London Railway. If these two propositions had been de cided in the affirmative, the result would have been that the amount of dalliance would be considerably increased. Sir F. Thesigcr, ti C., and Mr. Borill showed cause against this rule, and Mr. Serjeant Byles, Mr. E. James, Q.C., and Mr. Aspland, supported it. Lord Chief Justice Jervis, in delivering judgment, said, that at the trial of the case it was decided that the plaintiffs had a right to bring an action against the defendants for not running passenger trains, and that Mr. Serjeant Byles had shaped his motion in such a manner as to ascertain upon what principles the plaintiffs were entitled to have the damages assessed. Mr. Serjeant Byles had contended Mat in order to ascertain the damsges in this case it must be assumed that the defendants were bound to work the West London line in connexion with their own line, and to stop the trains of the Great Western Rail way, so as to make them meet the trains of the ,Vest Landon Railway. The Court, however, thought that was not a correct view of the ease. It was observ able that nothing was sail in the lease about the London and North Western Railway Company interfering with their own trains in order to work the West London Rail way. Then there was the ether question, which was whether the London and North West•rn Railway Company, being bound to work the plaintiffs' line efficiently, compelled them to stop the trains of the Great Western Railway Com pany. It was true that the West London Railway Com pany themselves had formerly- had the power of stopping the Great Western Railway train., but the court did not think that because the plaintiffs had transferred to the defendants all their rights, powers, and privileges, that that enabled the defendants to compel the Or at Western Railway Company to stop a certain number of their trains. He (Lord Chief Justice Jervis) thought, therefore, that the damages could not be auested in favour of the plaintiffs on the two principles which they contended for. The rest of their lordship; eel:mend a similar opinion. In this ease we should state that a eertain amount of damages, about 5001., had been assessed at the trial upon se of the counts in the declaratien. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.--YEsrzatur. (Barman Comm hula.) OEO%Ol_O. BAKTHOLOMER.— : FEIO74O.I:O TUVE. This was a feigned issue uncler tka interploader act, to determine the ownership of certain goods taken in exe cution by the sheriff of Kent. Mr. Bramwell was for the plaintiffs, and Mr. M. Chambers, Mr. Addison, and Mr. Hawkins were for the delentlant. The plaintiffs are daughters of a person named Thomas , George, who carried on business as a butcher in a small 1 way in the town of Sevenoaks. The defendant, who lives in the place, is a post-boy at ono of the inns, and has a deaf , and dumb daughter, who. being pregnant, charged George , with the paternity of her child. An action for seduction , was brought, which was tried at the assizes at Maidstone, and a verdict given for the plaintiff, with 63/. damages. The costs amounted to about 501. George was at the same time indebted to his own attorney to the extent of i 141., and he was also indebted to his landlord in 251. for rent. He possessed no property but the furniture in the house and the stuck in trade. :loon after the trial of the case, " Bar tholomew v. George," the present plaintiff., Julia George and Mary George, applied to their uncle, Edward George, a person possessed of some property in the neighbourhood, to lend them a sum of money to purchase the furniture and stuck. An application was also made to Mr. Willett, of Croydon, the landlord of the house at Sevenoalu, who con sented to receive the two daughters, the present plaintiffs, as his tenants in place of George. A. distress was at the same time put in for the amount of rent due. Edward George advanced the sum of 561. the estimated value of the property.which the plaintiffs mad over to their father, an agreement having been prepared by an attorney, and duly executed. An execution having been put into the premises at the suit of Bartholomew in the action for the seduction of his daughter, the present pro ceedings were taken. Many witnesses were called, who deposed to these facts. It appeared that George still lived in the house, and carried on the business, though he swore that he had no interest in it, but that it belonged solely . to his daughters. It also appeared that George on receiving the money paid out the distress and the costs due to Mr. Carnet), his attorney. Mr. Chambers addressed the jury at some length in an in dignant comment on the transaction. Under any view of the case, he submitted that the whole goods did not pass to the plaintiffs under the agreement ; for it recited that the money paid by the plaintiffs to their father was in respect of the goods and chattels on which the distress by the land lord for 24/. was levied. He also submitted that it was an improper valuation, George having previously effected an insurance for 2001. on property only now valued at 561. Mr. Baron Parke left it to Ow jury to say whether there was a bona fide purchase of the goods by the plaintiffs. The jury found for the plaintiffs. The court then adjourned tin Saturday. VESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT.—YEsTrapey. Bffreaa F. BAR" 8aa...1014111. WRECK O. WYLD.—Tax ORIAT GLOBE IN LEICESTER- Actraas.. This was au action brougit t i z i a tt reaj plaintiff, au architect, raid* la the de fend/set the p. the peat ollih Lterho 4prze s , to recover the sers of 471.45., waist the thowsbrele - inattereleesited. - - - - - A solicitor appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. H. T. Ro berts, of the firm of Roberts and Barrow, St. Martin's-court, conducted the defence. The ease seemed to excite a great interest, and a number of scientific gentlemen were present. The plaintiff's case was that the money sought to be ee -1 covered was for work and labour supplied to the defendant at his request in the shape of plans, specifications, drawings, de., fur the erection of the great model of the earth, in Leicester-ewe, as well as reducing a certain contract fur the undertaking. That be was at first employed by Mr. Wyld se architect, and accoedingly inserted advertisements, in consequence of which Mr. Myers, the present builder, obtained the contract at a sum of 2,5131 i but which was subsespeently reduced by plaintiff to 1 4881., with which the deAmolant expressed himself perfectly satisfied. A con• bad was signed to erect at that price. Subsequently to this defsedeat wished plaintiff to retire from the scheme , and a meeting was appointed at Charisraoss, at the , when it was agreed that plaintiff should retire, and that he should receive for his services V. and a half per cent. noon the contract, which would amount to the present claim. Ile was desired to call on him the following morning, and a cheque would be presented him in pay meat. Re did so, but an objection was taken by /dr. Wyld to the amount as being exorbitant, and the plaintiff had not been able to obtain it since, and hence these proceed ings. Evidence was given in support of the above statements, a n d the plaintiff said that upon his retiring Mr. Wyld to pay the demand in the presence of Mr. Abrams, geed who succeeded him, sad who mid it was a moderate suns. The reason silepal by lb. :Mill for wish ing his retirement was that the piam wen asve. Mr. Roberts mid I. dame be Sidi only cell Mr. Wyld himself to rebut the aIstIMOSIS main kr the • a case. Mr. Wyld stated mast lint in int none any =s to pay the ma *nib be lei so ob to pay • tan dimmed, as Y did mi via airs wort the *Mars amnion in ratan. Ils yogi ban dispensed with plaintiff's mina but for the of THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1851. his labour. The drawings were so exceedingly defective that it was quite impossible to work upon them. Mr. Wyld always intended to give a remuneration, but he onsidered that plaintiff's claim was exorbitant. Mr. Miller gave evidence, and said that he was present when Mr. Welch CAM to the office, and saw the defendant, who told him it was impossible to get on with the plans. Did not hear Mr. Wyld assent to pay the demand; if lie had witness must have heard him, as he was present all the time. He was told to call on the morrow for a settlement of some account in order that he might retire. This witeees wascrose-esemined, but his evidence seemed " We learned judge said that he thought the evidence of Mr. Abrams, the present architect on the building, was so much more distinct than that of Mr. Miller, that the plain- tiff had made out his case. Verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount. with costs. Kr. Hammill considered that there was not sufficient evi dence to support an indictment, and therefore ordered the prisoner to Isay the maximum penalty of dl. for an aggra vated assault, or in default to stand committed for two months to the Haw of Correction. WANDSWORTH. Wigian Efuttoood, formerly a policeman, was charged with attempting the murder of Elisabeth his will, by stab bing her with a table knife. Mout half-pest nine o'clock, on Wednesday night, a noise as of children screaming was heard from a house at Point Pleasant, inhabited by the prisoner, his wife, two young children, and a girl of 18. Some nei ghbours entered, and found the wife exhausted and complaining that her husband had stabbed her. She was removed to bed and undressed, when blood was seen gushing from her left breast. Surgical aid was procured, and every means takes to staunch the hemorrhage. The prisoner was meanwhile apprehended, and, yesterday morning, Mr. Beadon took the following deposi tion , made by the wife in the presence of the prisoner : 'My name is Elizabeth Eastwood. lam the wife of William Eastwood. We live at the Point. I was sitting in my rocking chair between nine and ten o'clock last night on the opposite side of the room to my husband. There was nobody else there. Some angry words passed whilst ho was eating his supper, and he had his knife and fork in his hands. Ile run at me and he stabbed me. I said, ' You have killed me,' and he said, Oh, Elizabeth, don't say that.' As I expect to die that in the truth. As I hope to be saved, it is the truth that he got up and came to me and he stabbed me." On his apprehension prisoner said his wife had run against the knife which he held in his hand. The thick ness of her clothing, especially of her stay!, shows, however, that the knife must have been plunged into her body with great force. He was remanded pending her recovery or de cease of his victim. Walk. blot mad white, per 212145.. 204. AL to MP. Od. •; Irish (401te. to 421A4.), 314.44. to SOLO& (3716.. to nib..), 2 6d. to N.; block, 200. GIL to 31.. 6d. Beans tease, okl, p. r 1961bo„ Ito.C.d. t.. 134. Ili. • sew', Its. Od. to 124.84. • Iri4ll, sew,ll 1.. 64. to a.. Wt.; Egypt... 4 Ills. al. toll.. ed. ; Freneb, 11.. 641. to 12s. ed. Pros, bona*, per Imperial qr., 30.. to Sts.; grtodlog, pet 194146.. 114. 6d. to 124. 6d. longs Cora, per 1961b0, 124. Od, to lb. 6d. Flour, gogll4ll, floe, per sack of Max.. 30.. 6). to 32..64. ; otoonlit, Gd. to 294. Gd. BRIGHTON Juno 6.—Our market is without alteration Madams las all doseriptions of pals. Wheat, whits, ltd. to lot. loe.; red, Pl. 10s. to N. Is. Barler4tk tons. Oats, 15.. Id. to 21s. Bosom, Us. to NAL Pos. 2Ss. to W. Billl2ol, Jute 5.-The supply of English wheat to-day wag not large, and there being a fur ocessaipttes dosed, se im provement took pleas la vales to the east of fr.= ed. to Is. per quarter. There we, act much data( to foreign wheat, prhselpsLy on account ed holders mg leasend rats. for which the panels aeries were finely held. wee a mote native inquiry for Saar, which partook of the Its on wheat, end was dearer by about Gd. par sack for b, and pro rata for ioneigs. The demand far barley we. rather better, and advance Sock Was of Tally 6d. per quarter. The roe resort will apply to beans. Oats were al modems &sand at an improvement ot and for really prime qualities of fully Is. per quarter. Prises most be quoted as follows:-Faglielt wheat, 37e. to 435. per imperial quarter. foreign white, 40s. to Mr. per 480 14.; (mils red, extra gm quality, 3.0. to Ma. per ditto ; fine quali ties, 325.84. to 375. pm ditto ; ordinary qoa li ties, 32..6d. to 345. par ditto ; foreign bard, Ma. to 34a. 6d. par ditto. ENOS assoads hour, 26e. to 211 a per seek ; United MAW, he., sweet, Rh. to Vs. per ban A. English sad foreign grinding barley, 2b. lid. to Us. Gd. per 402 lb.. Dews and Welsh feed oats, Ilia Gd. to 20e. per Imperial quarter; Irish white, Ms. 6d. to 22a. per MO list ; Ms* 19s. to tea per imperial quarter. Zeglialt beans, 2h. to Ma. per lap. qr.; foreign ditto, 33e. to Ms. per 430.1b5. The arrivals on abitiboud during the week ban been ; Wheat, 2,932 quarters; oats, 1,830 bar rels, 49 quarters; Why, nil; beans, nil; ilour,f/t0 sacks, ILA barrels. The Manzi return of Meese Inspector eves the averages as follow : Wheal, 38a. 7d. ; oats, 114.3 d.; Wks, Bia. 9d.; team. Ma. Sd. DaVirge, Juno 5.-We had a moderato supply of Wheat, which wet a fair sale at Tally lam week'. mbar; t he heavy rain during the market hours vary such Interferedwith bugaboo, and it woe generally thought that, had the 'nether been flee, a very quid' ale at modesties would have been the result. (if Barley there was little or none, and no alteration In prior. In other grain but little doing. Prima as before. Wheel, white, 43x; beat red, 415. to 43a; middling, 365. to 400. • inferior 275. to Ma. Barley, 235. to 265. Oats, Ite. to Ma Pear, 28LN:ties. Peas, 29e. to Us. per qr. flour, ens, per en* ale toga.; sow* 17 s. to 30 . 1 . FARNHAM, June 5.-We had a very thin attendance at ills lay's market The supply of Wheat was not large, hat quite equal to the demand. Trade *tout the Marne so last Week. Oats Sad beans in remand, end hilly Is. per qr. dearer. Wheat, from 80. 105. to 111. ft per load. Barley, 23.. to 975. per qr. Oats, 20e. to 23a. Peas, 299. to SOS. Beans, Ws. to 325. GORALMINO, June 4.-The Wheat trade continues steady, 'but the Memand,was far from active. Wheat, red, 31s. to MO.; white, 335. to 425. ; lee, 42e. to 479. Barley, 22a. to 1284. Peas, Ms. to 32a. Beaus, 26e. to 30.. Oats, 18e. to 2te. per quarter. - - - Mamimosa, June 6.—The trade today for Wheat was eery ir.actiee • wimples were not • abuudant, but sufficient for miller's supply, and ast week's quotations cannot be altered. Lent cern is scarce and rather dearer, and all sash will sett well at a little more maney. Sur country markets in this locality must be supplied from Undoes. - - - 31tICNINOTHEB, June s.—Wo are very firm to-day for all kinds of grain. Wheat, red, 36L to 421.; white, 4 is. to Mi. Bar ley, 225. to 20s. Beans, 2.11. to Sea. Peas, 265. to Ses. NIWBSIHY, Juno 4.—We have this day a liberal supply of Wheat, which met a slow sale at barely the prime of last week. Bat little pa aisg in Barley. Oats, Beans, and Peas, are at compara tively high prima. We have bad a tine reins which checked any further advance in eyrie, men. PLYMOUTH, June s.—Our corn market to-day has been very firm, and in some eases we have been able to obtain 641. pee qr. advance for good foreign Wheat, but low qualitioinegleoted. Barley, very sesree with a good inquiry. Oats in good demand, and the tura dearer. The weather for the last two days tunettled, with heavy *bowery. ROYSTON June 4.—Wheat made about the price of last west. Trad e brisk. Barlsy, Oats, Beans, and Peas fully as dear. Wheat, 275. to 295. per load. Bexley, 20s. to 28a. per qr. Oats, 17s. to 14s. -- UXBRIDGE, Juno s.—Our trade for Wheat is not active, and former priees are bunts , maintained. In spring 0.)111 the supply is short. Wheat, 40s. to 43.1. per qr. Barley, 141. to 23e. Oats, 19s. to 24a. Buns. 29e. to 325. - - • • WATERFORD; June 4.—Our imports of grain continue very short, and grenatry stooks have ran very low, evywolally of Raise and Oats; nevertheless, the trade Is rather alogyiah, at Int week's EDINnt non, June 4.—For the season we had an average supply of prun. Wheat was in demigod, galling well at a very cons,- deriible IttiVADCO on all sorts. Dailey was rather better than last woik. Oats went off eseeedingly quick, with a good rise to price. Beans sold well. Wheat, Us. to 401. Barley, Vac to 325 . Oats, 20s. bd. to 3.15. Beans, SY. to 38g. CATTLE, &c.—ERIDLINOION.—At this fair on Mon day there was a thin imply of both fat and Ira rule. Pilots were somewhat higher, priers:ly fur fr. There wu an Improvement In the ROM far, bur as regard' the .number and the quality of the LINCOLN fat stock market on Wednesday last was very largely supplied with Waite, and the whale at the pins were wed tilled with aheep; generally the qualities were not Ilene rate. There wee mutely an average attendance of purehmers for the distant mer. kits, sad prices wets lower. Beef, :s . 6d. to 6s. per some. Mutton, 40. to hd. pee lb. --- - • - Psytasoaovon.—At the fat stock market on Wednes day there were fewer Wimp, with no improvement in price, and the market cloned on lower terms. Lambe mid at 2t a. to 23a. each. A better supply of Beet, most of which was bought at da. per Moue. Pigs were numerous, sad made 3d. per stone to. money than Met week. Limns, Juno 4.-700 Beasts and 4,200 Sheep were offered fa sale; lew customers attended, sod &number of &..la and sheep were belt unsold. Beef, .3s. td. to Gs. per stone; Mutton, 40. to ad. per lb. - - - - NEWARK. June 4.—We have not had a very large show of stuck to-clay, but quite sufficient to Meet the dere:aids of eurcheeers. There were sot so assay sales effected as was saticlAted. Buyers were Mt. There were 372 beep, HI Beasts, and 233 Pipe to the market. - SALFORD, June 4.—We have been abundantly supplied via sleek today' the quality, however, very laditaent. Ibe at. bemires was po d, but not tin least cheap in the value of either Bed et Yahoo can be Doted. A sousiderable quantity of stock =ma Enixsuno it, June 4.—The supply of cattle was also large, the number €42, being 106 more than last week. Demand goad brims ' , qua], but not higher, than those obtained Ism market. Lame tsp prim, 7s. 3d.; current top, Is.; current, from Ge. to 6a. ed. per Dutch stone. At the close of the market, a clearance was nearly 'Meted. The supply of isheep and Lambs was large, there being ;MK or 1,097 more than last week. Although the attendance of Imam was numerous, bat week's prices were barely maintained, Mast this slaw of the market • clearance was not 'Reeled. The price °tat bas Mattes, 301. per Pa Sheep, without the wool, Iron' id. Cd. par lb. lamb, tap, Us. Id.; current, tram 17s. to lea per head. THE POLICE COURTS. MAESION-ROUSE. George D. Mere was brought before Alderman Wire in custody of Daniel Parrester, charged with baring unlaw fully attempted to obtain from the Monarch Fire and Life Assurance the sum of 1101., with a view to defraud and cheat the said company. Mr. Henry Eaton said—l am a clerk in the Monarch Fire and Life Assurance Society. The following letter addressed to the manager by the prisoner was received at our Mike in the usual course of business • " Ottery St. Mary, May 5, 1851.—Dear sir,—On my return home this morning, I found the enclosed (which came yesterday) awaiting me. I am very sorry to have to send it, and heartily wish that the insurances on all the thatched buildings in my agency were discontinued, particularly now that it is likely I shall have some of another and difficult class to in sure. I will take Mr. Channon, an old builder and sur veyor of some standing, and whose property is insured in the Monarch, with me to Thoverton, and you may rely on my doing what I can for the office, and will take care to instruct hint to value fairly, so that there shall be no more paid than what really ought to be paid. I will write again Idle& the iniplafilMe s with the report, lie. I send my life peeped hrlltlik I isnot know whether in my last I asked m i tormail me •um aCaty wife's life proposal. If not, be to oblW ms by sending me a copy or it. I have I I t flei ge necessary papers in my own case to Dr. Oar land, mil my private referve.—Yours truly, G.D.Marto." Enclosure— . Sir, —By my aunt, Miss Vinnicombe ' s do- 1 sire, I write to inform yon that by • fire which happened at Thoverton, on Friday, last three of her insured in your o ffi ce have been much damaged by Ore, and she wishes you to come over as soon as you can.—Yonn, &c., M. A. Itadmore.—Thoverton, May 3, 1851." The pri soner, through whose means the policy had been effected, was our agent at Ottery St. Mary, and Miss \lnnis:oath, was the party whose cottages were insured. The fallow* letter was next received by our manager: " Ottery St. Mary, May 8, 1851. Dear Sir.—Re Vinnioombe.—l en close claim and estimate. The latter, in my opinion, is very fair, and the office has had justice done it. Two of the three cottages are entirely burnt ; one other very mush burnt ; the other two have their roofs injured (the thatch, I &A., having been stripped off), and have sustained other . Mr. Channon estimates the cost of reinstating at t i nge. Miss Vinnicombe claimed 1301. I offered 1051., and intimated to Miss V. that her claim amounted to much were than the sum at which our surveyor estimated the damp, and that I was quite sure the office would not re more than what he recommended. This .se l io Mho ltadmore came to me and intimated that her aunt, w is very infirm, old, and unfit for much badness, muds no more than is fair; and although she had been told that it would cost 1301. to put the same buildings in the mate state as they were before the fire, yet she was quite ready to abide by the valuation of our surveyor, and not give any more trouble to the office than was necessary. I told her I had no doubt the office would be mainly guided by their surveyor's valuation, and that I would acquaint you hereof. Subsequently I offered, -subject to your ap proval, 1101., she to pa the fire-engine expenses, ite., amounting to some M. or 61. From what I could gather I I think she would accept 1101., and we pay the expenses' but she has p to write to me to-morrow with her aunt's determination. After I have heard I will again write. If, however, she will take 1101. and pay half the expenses, I think it would be better to close, although by holding out I think we may perhaps get her to accept 1101., and pay the ex penses. till we .hall better see how to act after I hear it her. I told Miss ltadmore that I would write her directly I heard from you, and that if the claim were satisfactory, very little trouble would be given as to the payment. The fire took place in the evening, and originated m a house adjoin. ing to one of those insured in this office, and burnt, and from the same cause from which so many of our fires ori ginate, viz., the chimney. I enclose my wife's life propo sal. Perhaps you will get mine and her policies ready as won an possible, as our birthdays are rapidly approaching. I sae, dear set, yours truly, G. D MAYNIL To 0.111. J., Esq." (The enelsoare purports to be an estimate by • builder of flos thew thee to the building, amounting to 1121. 10s.) Oar efts seat received the enclo;ed from the prisoner pus.. parting to be addressed to him • " Sir,—l beg to inform you illat I claim of the directors of the ' Monarch, late Licensed Victuallers o ffi ce,' the sum of one hundred and thirty pounds for damage done to my cottages, at Thoverton, by fire, on Friday last.—Your obedient servant, ANN VlNNl comne.—Thoverton, May 6, 1811." Subsequently the fol lowing letters were received by our manager :—" Re Vinni combe's Fire.—Dear Sir,-1 have heard from Mies Rad more, and she says her aunt will accept 1101., the iffiless_M inst the expenses; or if the office will give 1151. siss wig pay the fire expenses. If you resolve on adopting_ @idiot off these plans, the latter would ha the most Fermis.% inamma so the expeascs are about 61. She positively velem to meopt less than 1101. I believe this is a trifle leas than the valuation which you have. Are mine and manwille's policies prepared ? I 'wish them to be settled my wife's next birthday.—Yours, ete., OEO. D. Mims.' " Ottery, St. Mary, May 16, 1051.—Res: Vianisandee.—Bear sir, if the directors have resolved on myna Ms Vlnniebombe 1101. they paying the expomme, or 1151. she paying the expenses, I shall be gaped to receive such amount as will enable me to pay her. I shall be going to Thoverton on Tues day next receiving tithes, and could then settle the matter if I am placed in such a position as will enable me to do so. Be kind enough to send me mine and my wife's policiet.—Your obedient servant, Geo. D. Mars:a.— . , ry, St. Mary, May 22, 1861." In consequence of m ade' information which the office received suspicion was ileitertained that no fire had taken place, I accord ingly went to Thoverton on lost Friday week, taking with me a copy of the policy, and I found on inspecting the buildings insured, that they had not been burnt, and flat no damage whatever had beendone to them by fire. If the 1101. had been forwarded to the prisoner, as requested in his last letter, the office would have been de frauded of that amount. The prisoner admitted to me that ill the letters were in his handwriting. Alderman Wire then asked the prisoner, who was mi. &Indy suffering severe mental and bodily pain, and who bad been accommodated with a chair during the examina tion, whether he had anything to say in answer to the charge, at the same time giving him the usual caution that any statement he made might be given in evidence against him on his trial, when he handed to the alderman the following paper : .To G. J. Jog, Esq., maays of the Monarch Fire sad Life Amami Society. ~, — I deeply regret to state that the claim I made on the case on be half of Mis Vinai mole for eampneetios for dames alleged to have been oniMited by bee la emesquesee of the to three cottages at Thwarts. use thstainiemly made by me I know at the doe dal rush is eenresi I Make this admission in mast to awe the sake the Inaba sad exptase of pro vides odium -sp me, and throw myself entirely on the wiritgregi —1 am, sir, your very obedient NIIIIIII4 USIMIIIS D. MAINZ." The pinateleas then fully oommitted for trial. Wt. Paw" lbs peteates of the portable urinal, which has annetell the ebeenalien of multitudes in the crowded Mew sky, appeared to answer the minplaint of I& Ini other respectable ishalitgats of the of for having tinierwhillg *MI hi talge and • mine which was • euransa as mei seilsole. 116. SINNIZIOpIig go solicitor for the complainants. who attended cassiderable numbers to establish the ex intent* of the nuisance. Mr. Payne, the barrister, appeared for dm doltradant. After Marini the statements of the impeedne lent geralmeen Alamein Wire add. that the date te la at Mt de Jinn bed stated them be wee of akin th at the riri was ea ebelneetka te • sad se *eft of opines that the Casenledeime llisu e= bile! Asltt to runt it le be slum elite* dethises their anis was to mew the ammenenes eft!, publi• Mr..* Jersey taste be well set peen fir a manatee V Me. Davie would amen the ehmustisa 1 inal lll which the latter casseating b, the enameas 11 .1 2 misses lie ai tratly Mr. Law, onside& or the eenatednets, ati mil elated that the illElebeinses bed I ea be area the elemesi lt vesid mil2= te be imunsaleat to th mask e Fable, bat the ta , male Mai he W tend in having the asseadme plain tee sad the otemisassem whe had that nestaba v amill ir li twai , tamed so tee, sad ware naphtha that the she wee not • proper one he *elm ? 4121 RT. Mee Mem • jeumemers planter is the service of a bare deserater et Deletem was charged with es assault et es 4111 Idea Yung mem% nem& reasess er =green, a imammi in the heft at Mr. A. laviees, et the Bast la th e Mean, and raking at ILlser hag. The eminthant, • essay, modest leaden gith sagest Id yens eine, sated that about nom ea Friday lea, the peamer, mho was employed ea the psesaiss day to paint the snide et bar meter's betzt asig alueed "the treat bitches where des els se week, sad, isersede Mn, ale• man bar te she bins lam. SIMI idliNgottr tehl Mho it bh aleame, sad theist bin le ham the pieta whoa be 111,11Weelell am and as mesh et the ones ol alnkteally. eels el the yang mama woes bend by her Mann at the tap el the lase* but the can was ass neeguith at Ink Oa the oppmease of Ms. Ilivisee peletear Mated her TOM. Mem with Ihm ihmost Inky. Mr. Hammitt MINN seemitted him for tidal Amy PiaOrti, the as of • Rana bender at lellayme, sangatitipsh with a similar mans nee Amon mem la Beak's, is the sane, of Mr. Beal all. • MI. dog:lbakarry. semilteres preyed, but it Mina temopired in the =Nghit eamezannedea that ao bad y siase sots of timiliarity Want 0011 h lint about thus, PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—Yeutcrday the committee proceeded with the consideration of the clauses sought to be inserted in the bill, awl negatived those proposed on behalf of the governors of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, as to the ap propriation of the open space to be lett by the removal of Snuthfield ; also the claim put in for compensation on be half of the churchwardens of St. Sepulchre, in respect d es present rate charge of 6001. a year on the market. It is understood to be the intention of the committee not to grant compensation to the persons resident in and about Smithfield for any alleged loss or injury the removal of the market may occasion. METROPOLITAN WATER SUPPLY (CONTROL BY Re- PRESENTATIVE BoDT).—This bill, for constituting com missioners for the supply of water to the metropolis (in opposition to the government measure), is brought in by Mr. Hewett, Sir B. Hall, and Mr. Lushington, and has been referred to the examiner of petitions on standing orders, who is to_procced thereon forthwith. THE BARK NAVIGATION Isialiovestr.sx.—The com mittee to which this measure is referred met Testerday. From a report presented to the house by the Inch Board of Works, it appears that the commissioners, while they entertain an opinion in favour of improving the port of Coleraine, consider the mode of raising the money and tax ing localities (some of which they state are not benefited by the measure proposed in the bill) to be objectionable. COAL DUTIES OP LONDON AND WESTMINSTER —The proprietors of the Regent's Canal have presented a petition against this bill. The other committees sitting yesterday were on Civil Bills (Ireland), Enfranchisement of Copyholds Committee, Steam Communication with India, and on the Laws et idortmain. There were no committees in the Lords. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, JUNE 6.—Market steady, but with len mature to bay, and without alteration in prices. Tbe maim are ailment at VIM bat.. MPS of whit& were talon sport and 1.000 as unanialsa. owl WWI 180 Fe .err Illostabaut, kV. to 1 10 800/ W. 80 NS; 808 2 171 0811 0 11/. IA& ; 1 , 000 Sam; WAD I+ MAXCIUNITIII, Joan 6.—The Arele's advisee have not molt feted ear swhis, bat Wee iv WU ems IbYe dietrui of the altos soadial. sal dm. the ids ot yarn and nub bare bon to • IS oast, Orr se set eo emliembio es oriole IMMO bin Than we great add Incdsy ea the Isibsosa. tollorEtt sod holmiroo, lot peter los t 1;2 0 8•10101011 loth bosom pre* fen* ea es me& Our tolosso ere Smokes woe orlitainen. ma So red fres aro Ye hope up Ow at Ws mew te ewe Wes um arena mad. eel 0. = lamina &ft Is the floe ot th e =elm by tho hlse eater froot the United 11061111 RY AND LACE TRADES.—Nornmum, Tae emu* Mks MOO brew*. are MU very de. peene=gesat seibber at Inds os• see et esiehtume. The in Th aim la a esimell and rt = " abi lie h e re adris... us tie bow boweett. I needed, art taw et the Ibbme see my aisula Is Oftt est mierfal be lobbed art essemeted. Oirbkohliie Impropmemee am mor on; be ostsepedlea. ere, Y INS ma t dim are et met bionnitims win be& Tegeolb emit se .NNW, sal pro duetase. Mamie* et la Nate t aaewWtt7. ems bites Wm MI prat 'On main et tray woke mimes active, tt eviint MY bet beam a Ample mbar. tam—None lteeitm. /WOOL —BRADTORD, June 6.—The spirit evinced in . - - el lie Ilkellarle limp Yee) like le ebeedidase even and ewe piens esemmoiell me we et ell emeneereu Nth the esnint Moe of Ode moist Xddis sof Won was wi We sodrid tar several wenn past. NANUFACTUREEL—BILUDDOAD, Juno s.—Yozno : As moo duo pro mint Una rut 0001 a Uwe w biplarund, ate.inpaku nonol• god No se pion s lu a lc• mow. splown no laud N.% Mt Nand UAW WOO Ir••• kw Tans ihoy solinanbe at Mu ant ion N. On of No gimes to and didrverifla. Ar rant mind sou Obi So ploo el ukolog Imps dud 110 nulty as. Mint. At so win •••• la la Os ino ri Os crafty. illsomos la 1547 an NM las *mos* Mein Os ad of Wed ni Oolong et Tam bur so .N.print Imo so nines as poood.-auso Due hos bus put big r..NMt ken horn ma in Om st mid& tiny on Wine disk Olio on nun as orti oolp ong • ups Yr usnainion, Ma. nip low ea mai 40 vs Wet le we aft N. priloo ions an way Owned, ud ft nolo lade fa 1•11 gleoulow in pones al Pr Own Is di %mob la PM*. 1•30• 17 .1 1 wilhoot wad at u.... wild pinion yews; awl N. Immo rN. wird= sidlidond us hut ausal Mon soh% an N. nen paid ash Wm sow Um Is fume nine madoenrioi THE CORN TRADIL—BIlltddiltAX, Idled s.—We base had mob ssoillst mob d ONO two de tenon bobs dr pot el fl ( doe be sop Omar peeled el Illos t a w mareesset el be MOM MI. WWI la 100 VW/0 o the hit Ad Ilss dileoles too do omen proz/ efe bovess Wet. le emeedeole el be esedles Walt blew do ort. ate WM/ te bob eel red de r pi =dad the sisopeoebbe d Iledble else Yw eleasset Oast to. per l u ellaid: pew vibe le be bloom bee regleisd / Ss. to so boorressed et b. le to. per systr.w. The arrivals of Mbe seed loss Woos or le mere restricted, but *t e rm. ipso eals 4. bee est aseeted to. per quarto; and boos ad so yentlesety r tbe egMWsd knit Our mike et 'boat at Glearbr, Oboe add boo e:O i = Woe qamesie, an reitearel, aide bole Impute lon waiter pre to oossures small"; use emlleeelie lobe base ale Mae sob ire s warabo u se. est be adrepte eamedass boo bass to a boor sob dies st deb roes et dr tom flame quit, at Woo le oil la pospoot besot boa Row to dlosseeer. sod a tor mom et Welsh low. swa saes 1110 awd eel Wins toe the srewou at a Yoe vies bop seassV Oder biro s floaddan so tbe peel at sew Oho ree belt r ai se be mitt do omit s 1 andese banes% sotelbstoot. bee be peewee et We mode( amp lambi dosotabis, exe a orkleralie stoma tovieeiO Imbue Om Aldo* we Wen be dodo eilbrelp ibwt sa Om Is We Voted liebbla en bop. ore bob dews edema order it en limb it orbs as. Cele ere a orb seety as mob brestibt as idol Oro; all be*, bon, awl be w eattm ph* thes eirssikry ett 1I . : ens defiti, th e a Wow iar qoalltles et hefts whist ; aid wse lam bet tries Ur haw ems WM. room. oho lobos Is be Isteebe a peat easels e lite laralga esobet theme addle. It mos tadoble lbat lobo be mot to a bop toes oseawem de aw he / b est Ode. IssessmAts seadiesbb moats of boo d to email. ladies on Maid mu be dee Mil MOW web be to tiredbash Ito bolo peoses. Our pima oboe ant tar tOO% IL ; red, es.llL to di N.; Week e. M e s. NIL wok is. le le. M ; Pada Oboe. 41. NIL op es.; pe. at Ilmbeeme. The settedestbsel ilia Iwo boo asedterable beelliesseder. boa too boon st h eaps... tee Wow osolip. me dere le oda wry Ms to but brie espreigolubsesteL Tbe peeks sop ewe aelenag ti l e= r tels. tar averl melee* Noel. leesdo beldl Goweeeter bes me o was eseedslo. eseser.. Our proem Ides see, to queildea, eta to tb. IL per IN de. at Ilmben. base brew Meanest b. Mb. per =*aft be sentb. I :=le= woe Is pries abets vi zor bet week, et tee eMesl et elite wets dared ett, yet dee Odle It aka* riereeL OW au =Meta fo rt Labe owes. to Wok weed* Wlle bleb en b.% 2 te.dt. ; Tseepalla rtlll Wek.ltr f3lai Deb. Wa.le id per SOIL at Obeeelere rbodeeeto seem Wee bees et Why. lave embatesto. boa Maas bided eel. Mee boo doe la le b. per voter doe tr ia re s et lest =ll slide Okaivalm me RN* ft. vidi the et no" elide am embed ems We boosted sem WWI* loolbe et OW loft lin theashiso. tha. gibbon Ire mad ed IN. ger lib = at We. di to lb. Pio doper et Gleseseet foe bit brit& ea. prissms.watiormillasumft wWW deeede !be ergo en Mb pesoldedleteldwatesloweest seeelres tree wallet =JOEL no dot Obsetitte la Oval IMO Peas an mate la istieet es tbe • wW sot Immo ir assee l = llll o% . = welkin melt robe lIL OWL IL per t se aft mese et est tided so =ls dleopidere aid Wit bastselble ft be nee ones oily Idea teen. We bee est yet bad lo sop balm glebe Wows based bee amiximpit accept do pun pOdeo.— From It rife iteathhi Cinder. CORN.—Saitsuae Jame 5.—W• bare no shanties to melee la ehe wined Mid at Ude werbst teksh r 4eld Wain net a esedy Nis et gdeee. men sow ow% way Ogle eddy Ileday; bid Ude ti l t /WM awe k ; de hewer at la ed R. leave Raw i the bad at tall Owe. Claelatlees me sa hem :—lithed. 11. Is la IL per Wei. at de. pw W. Dasta. ft. W 41. par lesileL Oat' 16. to Ma per qr. Buummaime, Jinn s.—At Glonmalar market on Ow Sid aide. MOM wheat was Is. pis ports draw; at Weeeertd,_ seed des., ea li eseeat et a IR per perry wee saw& Dodd Ida it rash whisk hand We bislassa Oda owing at medinalie was ad. per party lower, at wilds a derero sue ellataL Cabanas the dea see la low et the s=sell as swipes.. —Dedney tbstemeatieesk Rees lea lees seed eheek sod yeedess ormagy mast be sarald. bens au le& Ma Re tapir wader um arm ad sad hole wedged the ardee aide setel. 1W • Swam same dwiesid Re Os whir Ida. Wave asthred d a temedlea la plaa. Weleeelmiglea seethet pedeeday was sem sellsed dads lb la the leals.—.la Ws day's smiled Ire vas via a deed swats bra ths Imo% sad nth., ewe het vein plate sae elleladir dittoed slog lest wedge stelhealiala sir speldleaa. Dr* ens Wits • rho et la per persten lat de ler tesidoseda tresibig and the Reds la ell median' nie SRL Altai* Whams wesimeaded kr Wear. leo sty desplid with w>llMalt =P. ONO OL per with a kb eds. Ms to the babas. legate, wide. Fir babel at 01110., Is. Y. Is IL t area, NAL ea IL; tad. lead. to Is. OL; sew, le. N. to Kld. ; Pala, rid, Kn. to as. IL ; whets. le. Y. ft In IL • PeNsh Odeasie. to la IL; Desula la. 61. to Y. IL; getbl! Why, per lap. 'Nita OL Is lb. IL to 13 % ILI OIR• ass% Ale. Ips OMR. OS.; THIS DAY, Noox. Coons of Wind. Btrrneth of Wind. State of the Weather. Blroes Breese. The returns from the ((lowing places did not reach this Mikes in time for publication yesterday ; they therefore indicate the Mate of the weather an Wedneoday morning at nine o'clock. I Loan= .......«....... N. 1 Goods Scree Ilvz.upeuz ........... W.S.W. Oyer Snow Posta ...„. —... W. . Gentle BreeseHamm. W. Hamm. ............... W. 1 Goads Mon Partially m•d, Cloudy ()mead Putially Cloudy isrlialky Ckiedy THE CHARGE OP TAVERY•EEEPEE AND ( lIITER AGAINST A the Expr,.. of Wed- neaday we gave an amount et an aggrivated assault cue heard before the Manama, heroug 6 magistrates on the previous day, in which these men named Mier (s, tavern-keeper), Harrison, and Pidierim mees_eilimged with violently ksciung a brewer named Timm liedgitialon, so se to cause his death. The oxen were semmitted for trial at the next Liverpool wises on a charge et manslaughter. On Wednesday, Mr. W. S. Hotter, the empty coroner, and a jelly wise empged in the investigation of the circumstances, and legme tea yet fuller details were given of the cow sal beulai aselleet pitmen towards the deceased. Ai Ms desk tie nay needles with the jury was as to nheiber OW Milt dread% one of murder or man simeheim earl the essiesese d en, provocation given by the deemed to has emalleato was se 'lender that they reluct antly netatifisti their view of the question, and returned the lea series* verdict. During the investigation, the goes dee of the concurrent jurisdiction of the maiistrates was revived, sad called forth some severe remarks. The borough magistrates having sent the prisoners to Kirkdale Gaol, they could not be present at the investigation for identification ea to particular acts, and the jury expressed their diamtiehation very streegly that they dassiii be ailed spin to give their time to a leen iamnigatics like this, knowing that the question wee gesestiged. They thought, too, that sa injustice was done to 11110 public in • ease like this, where two prosecutions would have to be got up for the assizes, with heavy when one might serve. A DSZAIILTEIL—A ey in the accounts of Mr. Charles Phimbly, cem et the awesome of taxes, and collector of the property tax, having been disco vered to the amount of MM. le. 2d. of the former, and up wards of 1201. of the latter, • warrant has been issued by the Commissioners of Assessed Taxes, and he has beenar- rested and sent to Winchester Gaol. An execution hes been issued against his property, and a meeting of the COCA minima' called for the 14th inst. After the sale of pro perty and amounting for oash in the hones, it is supposed that the lees to the parish w il l amount to between 4001. and 6001.—Portnnad,A Guardian. PUBLIC SALES. JV E Mr. /datum, at the Mart.—Absolute rever sion to one-eighth of two sums of 3,9431. and 1,0001., Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., receivable at death of a lady aged 73—Sold for 3401. _ _ . . . . Mr. STUNT, at Garraway's.—Three leasehold houses, Edith-street, Hackney-road, let for 701., held fur 71 years, at 164. 18s. 3d. ground rent and taxes-49a. Leasehold houses, 31 and 32, Westbourne-park-road, producing 501 . per annum ; term 91 years from 1845-4201. Mr. ltxxszc, at Garraway's.—Leasehold house, at 17, Great James-street, Bedford-row, let fur 601.; held for 28 years, at 111. lls.-2751. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FRIDAY, Joss 6, 1861. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Wares of Stremstit of Name et ?Wise. wi . d w k. g. iltate of Weather. ?Limners Pearnmorrit —.... Batemios B.W. Bard Wind Partially (Seedy flumes B.W. Strong proem Partially Mandy lovriies erns ..... W. Held Wind Overceim Tureraznes ...... S.W. Won Breese Partially Cloudy SAMMINITOIIIII ..... K. Strong Breese Overcast GiIi.BIIWICIT B. Strong Smut Partially Cloudy Lem. .1, ........ B.W. Freda Steen Omega Onumaserma ............ B.W. Strong Brame Ovsreast cuteness ..... .... 8. Wore Brims Partially Dandy 8. Lime Breese Overeat BIALMINOKAM S. Strang Breese Overcast Prrsasesonos S.W. titres* Breese Partially Cloudy Yaimsovra ...... Worm DA11.110•10111 B.W. Gentle Brews Showery SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (Aron ear eerseopeedests the " A hlyedAs Gavotte" sad " Loyd's Idet.") CASUALTIES. Neptune (e.), Smith, with pet.ssengeivi, and a general cargo, bound to St. Petersburg, by advises just received, nine o'clock, has been stranded upon the Svinebod.h, near Kullen. The ship is reported to have 6 [cot water in her hold, and with the present N.N.W. wind is hardly to be saved.—Elsinore, June 1. SEABORNE NAILS. pc ilgellas that the isalle are .at bomb tie Clessral Polt-otios by the night- and M by the mmerninr-eteepateh.l - . Day Irian reeds ay la General rout- Mee Leedom Prom what Port Wtas dos. lu.peol kmarke(WEritpadist N Afrzilvr 4=Sbi hamfastby;U ni c.t .li t.d tatespk7: iskiptm ...... ....... N MAI al Oros Ayres .•• M Ckikruia(ris Chagre+lM pilaf Good Hope Clumbatlispis • N °mini Amerks Chailiii bin N Mill M Primo M k 1.. Onsa• N iikokarg ' , li N fialkad lemtlarss bind Mk N his Ma Bouthaseyt.))l Isis tits Itansitles) N Midthwahassa(sts South L Els Isnotlise) Msdedni ILslts• •4 Naples* Papa &Mee Psalmists 3l Pere r riseauty• wen Wks if West lodise (nesse Ra smus. sad Nassau) 31 • The mails to those teem* Warn •11.1.M.Fect June 6 Jun. -- ''''' 1 ltlt of the smooth 19t/h3eth Koos ioady 9th of the .oath eth of the month butt 17thof math leth of the =oath 7tlll7thelthof wee ladett7thof meet It idee,Wed v arrid. 17th of_ the meth lona 9 Limped Southampton June IS Plymouth :June 3 . Dover (June IS Dover Cluny Southampton:June 12 tkulthampton. June 12 Southampton June 5 Plymouth June 3 Dover Southampton , June 5 Southampton : Tu.lll.la Southampton June 20 Dover Dover 'June 10 London ,Tuva„Sat . London I Mouthanipton Jane 20 . Ilolyhe,d Southampton June 23 Dover June IS j u vi t eum ham , /se 23 .1.1 1 . a ....n.51, Southampton June 12 Dover June 10 hover Dover „ June 12 Southampton June 14 Southatopton lJune 21 ,Dover iSouthiunpton ilune 20 ISoothamptothune 5 (*) are conveyed by (*toe daily 7thl7th3lttid moo Tuesday t Friday Redoes. k Bator. 17th at the mont► Twice daily 20th of the month 7the2lthot monthl I of the month' X24th ofetoath of the moth of the month ,17tb,19th,7fth Other the :Rooth nswisin~rmon~ iiilsiii3iiLigT,;i 7tial7th27thof mon 17th of the mouth SMlSth23thof moo 17th of the mouth: I ad of %Iwo mostal (mantra,' thus mar red from C due by every CALIPOINIA.—MaIIe to are now despatched and via the United Suttee a packet. ARRIVED. ATALANTA—at COW% June 4, from „.. llavazinah A 11119.01 X —atFalsoontit, June 4, from. ... . Callao Aurra—at Liverpool, June 5, from BilLa Aaaa--at Curvesend, June 3, from. ........ Lisbon Aauna—at Gravesend, June 5, from Lisbon Anna Mama—at Gravesend, June 5, trona Drub* Somsoaus—at Graveseed, June 3, from Call.) BIANAN —lt LITTN,3OI. Juno 5 from Starr:more ......suss—at OW/WM, Juuie 3, treat........-- Calcutta 170'mm—it Folsom*. Jam 3, from Marseilles Cuo—at tirovearrel, Jam S. from Norway Nrosarm am Maitoaairr—at Liverpool, June 5, from Dieppe - 4. 3, from.... .....«....Rouen Cnaastattox-at Liverpool, June ~ Darnm-at Come, June 4, from Dimm-st Liverpool, Joao 5, from Bilbol ETIENDI 111111/12-at Liverpool, June 5, from Niorique Era...re-at Liverpool, June 5, from New Orlcane Zrroxr-st Gramm& June 5, from Bordeaux FLOODS or YARROW-at Liverpool, June 3, from.. Newfoundland Gov. Mamass-off Ilastinge, June 4, from Cape Coast Castle Goon Locc -at Cowry, June 4, from Bahia asrro-at Queenstown, • June 3, from. Odessa fixao-st fAverpool, June 5, from Lisbon RMIXOPIII- at Falmouth, June 3, from Willa Joan Gm-st Falmouth, June 4, from Constanttnnple Jane GOODTIAD-at Gravesend, June 5, from Petra Kean-oft Falmouth, June 4, from Who* Lao-of Deal, Jane 4, from Lamamium Lass-at Gravesend, June 5, from Nawau Lone We, Ihutnecw-at Gravesend, Juno 5, from N. Zed,ad Mann-at Gravesend, June 5, from Cuba Nano--at Plymouth, June 4, from Mauntius Naaro-at Gravesend, Joao 5, from Porto Rico POMOPIA-1G Gravesend, June 5, from Antigua Panuor-st Cowes, June 4, from. Porto Itieo Como or Tea Sevre-at Liverpool, June 5, from Gibr,ltar EICIADSIII.-at Gravesend, June 5, from Willa TISTI-st Falmouth, Juno 4, from Vaanow-of Deal, June 5, trim Madras Vmor-eff Deal, June 5, from Port I'hillp Vlcretua-at Gravesend, June 5, from Berbice Vain-at Gravesend, June 5, from Port Philip WA/MUD-at Oramend, Juno 3, from Rouen Wava-st Dartmouth, JUDO 4, from Gireestl We. Mcreaurs-at Falmouth, June 3, from Odessa SAILED. Auresz—gam Gravesend, June 5, to Calcutta ClAlla atria—from Liverpool, AMC 5 , to Quebec Casa. WUKlLlta—from Liverpool, Juno 5, to Boston Delman—from Gravesend, ;June 3, to Quebec Dania—from Gravesend, Blume 5, to Ceylon B. Beacinv—from Liverpool, June 3, to New York Psalms. flau.—from , 1..i:T1, June 5, to New York Baal. Garr—from Gra, Jane 4, to .. Sydney Gave—lre& Snick* June to Calcutta GATIONLAIS PAWL—from Shields, June 3, to Cape Gan—room Liverpool, June 5, to Ancona Haaatorr—tray Liverpool, June 5, to St. John's, N.B. liars—from GrAvedearl, June 4, to Laken Yarn Howe—from Liverpool, June 5, to New Orleans Luus—from Liverpool, June 5, to B. Ayres Uvula Acs—from Liverpool, June 5, to Baltimore Lotus—from Gravesend, June 4, to SOUttlaalptal hr. 00101a0a—from Liverpool, Jane 3, to New York dr. Lsweeses—tram Liverpool, June 5, to Alms Y. B. Wanes—from Liverpool, June 5, to New Orleans Vino—from Gravesend, June 3, to Demerara Wires—Awn Liverpool, June 5, to Africa VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anne Sophia (schooner), from Buenos Ayres, fur London, May 9, lat. 21.0 N., lon. 35.1 W. Cleopatra (schooner), for Falmouth, April 17, lat. 23 S., lon. 2 E. Common (barque), for Mauritius, March 17, lat. 23.26 0., Lon. 59.23 E. Forfanhire (ship), from London for Valparaiso, master sick, 1at.41.46 N., lon. 16 W. Varna (Austrian brig), from Trieste for London, May 23, lat. 47.9 N., lon. 18.9 W. George 131rown (barque), from Singapore 85 days, April 22, lat. 4.56 N., km. 35.31 W Jade MfIW, from Valparaiso for London, April 1, lat. 29.51 S., lan. 513.15 W. Lady StaoluAtarque), May 24, lat. 46.43 N., too. 13.54 W., steeling B.W. Maid of Auckland (bamue), from Adelaide for Loudon, May 23, Lat. 11.15 N., lon. 21.29 W. Medan, from Trinidad for London, May 23, lat. 16,40 N., lon. 21.16 W. Potentate, in oompany, May 24, lat. 46.48 N., lon. 22.18 W. Retriever (ship), from C.'ilcutts for London, 90 days out, Mu 2, lat. 7.16 N., ton. 29.20 W. Soak* (barque), May 27, lat. 47.3 N., Iln. 11.00 W. Stirling-hire (barque), lat. 48 N., loc. 12 W." Scindlan, Creamed, from Cowes for St. Helena , lat. 46 N., 10n.7 W. gydenhan (ship), Iron Cowes for ISt. Helena, with trouts, lot: 18.26 N., ion. 7.32 W. Viscount Lanalowne (ship), from China for London, April 5, lat. 35.5 S., lon. 31.15 E. CACIVCIthigMCIII.}-110LLOWAY'S PILLS AN EF racrimx Coax en& 'Amt.—Extract of a letter from Mr. Wm. Toarlineon, of Bangor, dated May I, VLSI To Professor Ilelloway. Sir,—Pot emend year,' I was serenely afflicted with dropsy. At times my feet and lep were co much swollen that I was quite unable to walk. I coceatted many doctors, and tried remedy alter remedy, with hope of obtaining relief, but I was disappointed in all, until tried your invaluable which I gratefully acknowledge have been the sole means of effecting a cure of my enmplaint, and I am now in the en''oyment of excellent health." Bold by all venders of medicines throughout the civilised world. and at Profewor llolloway's estab lishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BORRETT.—Jun• 2, at Great Yarmouth, the wife of J. Correa, Esq., ILD , of • daughter. BOW MaN.—Jun• 3, at the Grove, Stratford. Mr% J. F. Bow. man, of a son. CULHANIS.—Jana 2, th• wife of D. Culhane, adtford, Magma EASTWEL—Juntt 4, at Fitztoy.squaro, the wife of Sir C. L. Rada lake, of • daughter, still-born, FO•.—Jun• 1, at Nortlt.teak, Regenth-park,,the wife ,of Mr. 0. Poi, of a aom FRERLAND.—My 30, Mn. J. Freeland, late of Rio de Janeiro, of • daughter. OVENS. —June 1, at Dighwood Panccage, Mn. T. Orem, of a dauOter. PATTER6ON.—June 1, at Parel 03ttage, Upper Tole-Mil, Bruton. Mrs, F. Patterson, of • daughter. SOFFE.—Jume 3, at llama farm„ ,Otterbourne, Han% /dra. dole, of a sta. WORSLRY.—June 2, at tie Rectory, ladle Penton, the wile of the Rey. P. W. Wray, of • daughter. ADAIR- OBUTITHIL-May el, at Kirk Braddr, A. W. Adana, L idols Orillitles, darker et Karr (niter, bort at Does W, be COSIIIIB-11ZREIRT.-Jam ae IR. Miebosra, Cristraioars, by Ms Er. J.11.111d0. Vire at West Was& KAN. War Grim. worigerworA oily as at T. S. Orem. Reg.. et Woodrum lisselimir kirk Res. at WI, yawner WE et Ilio Ye C. eet, Ir., at Ow Male Naaa Trot**, awl LPL's Pint ot PAMIR -VIENOIII6-June T by the Rev. 11. W. altwri. Ur of orwiekabfre, Capt. J. V. MOW& R. N., b iAl soillso — rramliter of to. late W. A. V=llet i llygs MOW lervia. JO -Jam 6. at Handevratt parish char Rtallsolidro, by tbe Rev. O. W. Moran y, /LA.. Rector, R. W . . itt r : mre. to Sarah wa▪ r. Friary. Hands. JOHKRIONE-OUNN.-Jewe 2. at Lath, W. 1010610 m, Em i elder nominee of the late 0. Gunn, Esq., Trinity. ELPICHLET.-Jane 3. at Nortlifleet, by the Km H. Kers, MA., Orris, son et the late J. Mosher, Eaq., of Crete Ilan. UM. to Racy Rachel, eldest dirtier of J. !Wembley, Esq., of Wombwell Hell, in the seine teary. BLADE-BOLTON.-Juse 1, at Bt. Anne% Dublin, Capt. H. D. NW% 4th MI" Er., ell Light Uppe r blerrioormit, Doran. Dragoons, to Barletta Augusta, eauskor of C. DEATHS. COWELL.—ApriI 21, at Baran" near Calcutta, tha fault am of J. Gomel. Tag. FOOTZL—Juna at Mawr Tlllla. rir Holloway, J. Poster, Eeq. 111.11=7 4 .—.1nne 4. at bd. T. Frasehlia, late Bo* o=c;ALlmiliareiat. dint Itoolfatr of J. Gale, sea., Oftle.41 11 : 1 817111= r 8 4.4211204, Neckar* S. ..vwr Martha 111421100. T 42.. " "8. 1. — - brims it Oa imrs. 11.11$11T.—lme at 0••••1814 Jul* Ws 01 T. W. I. Rl*l ' of W Tom =,e d sew 1 s—ism a. se Irak wits at IL gliatira, rat. vus.—law 8, at Upsaa his Insilllea, only sca B. ML A. WAl.—Jam SI, at tlia Galardi lad. aty, I. I. Waists, Mated sod poldistasd Ity Wititatsipts HAI" at No. 50 , 011bartt. menet. t•Ms at Imo" Mow. at ths Moja Laistsod. (finst. to los otost tut Wlitsitteso—ramss, ins 11141. -e: