The Express. — London, England, 1856-06-05 00:00:00

! DRAMA MADAME RISTORPB DEBUT IN LONDON. The great orent of the theatrical year is over. Madame Ristori last night made her first appearance before the English public. Let us record tae result at once. The gifted actress has received from the unanimous enthusiasm of an audience crowded, bat select, sympathetic and yet discriminating, a plenary eastfirmation of that judgment of the oontinent al critics which has already assigned to her, if not as unap preached pre-eminence in the highest regions of tragic art, at all events a coequal share of that histrionic throne where Rachel so long queened it in sole and undisputed supremacy. French criticism, indeed, is our readers are probably aware, has gone be yond this, and with an ingratitude somewhat too common we fear with that most versatile and capricious of all possible publics has dethroned the eider goddess, in order to enhance the triumph of the younger. We stall not imitate the example. Madame Ristori is great, and with • greatness all her own. She is far too great to need any of that barer incense which a mean and ma levolent flattery would extract out of disparagement to a rival in arr. Let Ristori wear her laurel crown, but let nct Rachel be insulted with that mocking wreath of inamortedes by which a Parisian audience had once the cruelty to remind Mdlle. Mars, not in. deed of the dcc ty of her powers, but of the decline of bee p,pularity, and the weariness c..used by the long duration of her reign. Most of our readers, we may fairly assume, know who Adelaide It'ltori is. For the sake of t he few who do not, let ua briefly recapitulate the main out lines of her career. Born in Venetian Lombardy, about the year 1822, the great actress is now in her thirty fifth year. She was educated at Rome. At a very early *gel she sppeared os the stage, and acted ter some time is the company attached to the court of the King of Sardinia. In 1848 she married the Marchese del ; and atter two years of matri mony, returned to the stage. The effect produced by her reappearcuce wu extraordinary; and from that time to this, her career has been a succession of triumphs, of which, until last bight, the most bril liant had been that achieved at Paris rather more than a twelvemonth ago. The drams in which Madame Ristori appeared but night is an Italian translation (by Signor Mon tauelli) of M. Ernest Legoure's well-known tragedy of Medea. This play, though occasionally it drags along with ultra-classical heaviness, yet contains many passages which afford scope to the powers of a great actress. Madame Ristori makes the mo-t of them. Her appearanoe is siege larly adapted to the part: a stately stature, features strongly marked yet finely formed, and capable alike of expressing every shade of transitory emotion cad the stoney stress of the more vehement pessimist &voice that can range through the whole compass of feeling, melt with pathos, wither with score, and appal with tempestuous rage—alike qualify her for maces in a part which blends in one arduous whole the passionately fond mother, the insultingly 'Mo delled wife, the outraged maniac driven by the cruelest of wrongs to the most terrible of revenges. Her first appearance on the scene, as weary of heart sad limb sue descends from the rocks of the shore to the precincts of the Temple, is in itself one of the soot striking of tableaux. In the scene with Cream that immediately . follows, the recount she gives of her first Interview with her un realised lover is the very protection of animated narrative. As the interest of this scene advances', as she tells her doubts of her lord's fidelity, it is admirable to watch how the sleeping demon stirs within her, till in answer to Crania's question what abs would do should she fled her misgivings true, she break, forth into a burst of savage and exalting fury which fairly eleotrified the house. Ch. fare( Ct • yawl expo dells pelts ll !overdo allor els is whites° Salto, raggesdo di es/ailed 'We Festive gull iolthre 'hernias La weds, a is eso speco is porn, a I lanibti lkagalasati se squaws a Was° s bnse. Woat would Ido to then t What does th• pother, Whoa is the depth of tweet gloom', I. sprlip daddru is fury, wolfram with tell joy Upos hM posy sad Wan it to Lie cm, Then toads at limb by limb, sad joist by j IlaasUeg etch mile, weather. The action with which this fearful passage was glum—the head thrust forward and downward, as though the very goal thirsted to lap bl.od ; the arms messed and merossed with convulsive energy, as it were in the very ad of doing what the verse de. ' seribee—was owe of those bold inspirations of genius arida are only justified by their instantaneous and unparalleted saucers. Scarcely inferior in effect was the panting eagerness with which, on the entry of Orpheus, the abandoned wife rush(' up to him with the mar question, " Vire t " Never wu a whole atlas moo thrown into one word— was there a mere magnificent burst of rapture than that which balled the assurance that her lost lord still lived: Cho pease ettlr t este us meson ! Bola an MINIM t Vire. When the fatal smut is revealed, when the truth breaks on her that Orissa is the destined bride of lbw Maw love, the sublimity with which she ascends step by step to a very climax of contemptuous hatred, la a marvel of artistic power. Queenly scorn has sever been mere consummately expressed than in the wards with which this first act B l ows—Bi ! spew tool Value& When the curtain fell at this ris..., Madame Ristoci wee twice sous am forward by the irrepressible =the simmer dm, audience. Thiremsel ask though admirably performed 2=sleMem fewer points of telling effect—s set unimportant when the language of Sodom& idl but an unknown tongue to a consider able pieties of the audience. Nothing, however, MUM Iseetkan the cry for vengeance with which the eemed ego of the outraged woman burets talk aft er the sad terrible interview with Jason '-teething mew tenehiegly pathetic then the trans put with whisk the desolate mother embraces the alive whew their father's guilt had fora moment anis her execrate. Very flee, too, is the sadden temp with which she passes from exaltation in the acstemplated meassination of her Oreek rival, tato the attitude of a suppliant, for her children's sake, at that rival's feet. A sessed call awaited Madame Ristori at the termination of the second act. In the third her great _powers Sod, perhaps, their fullest development. The slate amp* with which she falls prostrate as the stage whoa OM bee own children abandon her; the W ebb labosity with which she consecrates the ea =brood to Sawn ; the wild buret of pedant, with which, se the mother for the last time triempheAke clasps them ones again tobar heart ; the frenzied 'gamy of the great 0611140 and the eon ea Crated power of her lest seeming ward shot " as from the deadly level of a gun" against the guilty author of all this woe—this varied and rapid 'mani festation of tragic power of the very highest order would alone suffice to prove incontestably the right of Madame Ristori to the pre-eminent station accorded her by the general suffrage of Europe. From the construction of M. Legouve's piece, and from theeurpassing interest attached to the performance of Madame Ristori, it unavoidably follows that the Meals is the one character which absorbs to itself almost the undivided attention of the audience. It would be unfair, however, not to add that several of the subordinate parts, those especially of Orpheus, lasso, and Crean, were very respectably filled, and that the general nine in wen* was worthy of the Lyseant management. ADELPHI THEATRE. Madame Celesta bad a benefit at tbis timbal list sight. It vas most fully 'Waded, every available meat Wag otespied, sad Media. nom Wag also b nosh re -11111411. Madame Celeste appeared 1 three Me rest &e -aster* la at malty pines. Owe of ler hopersoastloss was a upset sew to her, and the other two ease diseadors is widish she has added to be, will-esaddishod repselageo es so 'strew of daisies new aid vanatility. no Est plow was the ?mud Adelphl drama of TA. "Via, Ihr4d aseisOawkidi lledaase Celesta owned Um parted Vila- Masai.. Um spoon septets of Ws shoat's' ob;p. After she dlrst Flee% she appeared as 111.1, to owe as. of she Chow Buhr," sad &hermit& as liseleqsla lw the Wattosei•llke postowiese which was ',mimed lest Christ. mm. It is to to hoped that each 'anti. for Oho asawke lipsw Wows who esettastes as wadi to the wassewmpat ei the petal. at ail tines wUI mast with the rawest which Os trawled slats ef tka theatre would faptp that J. was shawl is reasive, to the shape et a 0 basett." NEW PIIILHARSIONIC SOCIETY. Tbis society's fourth concert was given at the Hanover wpm Booze last might. The following was the prsgranaase of the performance : PART r. Overture. Leonora. laratboven. Comer o la 6 flat, pianoforte aria. Malin him bazar. " hi* ace.' (r_ IW, E Eat .. .. ..... q i PAIIT IS. Desk gimehrle art ardsistre (Int `time at pa , Ilimisid o pkoakete M. E. adas Was. Kimlma. Man Yr Mr Owls (Sarysathe) Weller. Canima aka* Port Kenner Kemal's. arias.lllelM Jaw Mow (loaarta I.llllavtaa) Gamma Mean M. Otto Goldiehmlilt's Concerto lees a less extended seal. than pieces of tin clews generally an. It la is two mou est nts, an andante and an allegro viva e, ingeniously linked together by a few toonecting passages, which keep up the continuity of the music. The whole is brief, end the piece may be designated by the diminutive term concertino. It is an excellentes - Imposition, clear and regular la eonstreetion, and free from th.sse crudities and obscurities which are too prevalent in the modem German sehr 01. It lemon remark able for sound judgment so i good taste than for any degree of Inventive power. Its execution by the ooropseer was in every respect &imitable, and it was warmly applauded. The other novelty of the evening was also a plane forts piece—U.l's Duet (as he calls it) for the piano and orchestra. It was jolt a pianoforte coo certo, cif a somewhat peen let form ; and though it is s very sensual arrangement to introduce two such pieces iota one concert, yet it was justified on this occasion by the very greet merit ci b 4 r. Bilas's work. It was full of bold and original effects, which were heightened by Mr. Biles's masterly performance. Of Mozart's meet charming sym phony, which all the world knows, it is sufficient to say that the orchestra. ender Mr. Benedirt's able direction, did justice to its breathes; and the same missy to said of Beet hoven's magnificent overture to Lenore. The vocal music was very good. Herr Van der Often and Mdlle. Bauer ars excellent elegem, and it will be seen Isom the prsgramme that their songs were judiedously 'sleeted. The roes was fall ; and the concert was entirely suthessfull. NAVAL AND MILITARY. THE ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. 0111111 AL £PTIZ 01D1L H.& laloar:on,.Babaatopol, Kay 17, 1866. The greeter put of the Saidinlen ;Nei hr; quitted the Crialoll, and General Della Memoirs tumult will moon embark. ♦ gaud of hollow, with artillery, will be held la readi ness for t►e departure of the Bardiaitut Commaader-ht _. The Comasader of the Forces traits that General Della Masora will himself receive aced mom to those who.. be tat comanaded in the Crimea, the good wishes of the Enlist' army for their (uteri prosperity. With Moodiness, with discipline, with resource, the 8 ,rdinien army hat long meietuiaed, and efficiently guarded, the advanced perition entrusteeto it; and it here its honourable share with the troops of Pestles in the battle of the Tchernaya. la on: 'stemma there has boon neither difficulty nor differeam,aad this good (Iselin between' all the armies of the album has bad a very important influence in deter manic, the piece of Europe.—By order, (Signed) C. A. WINDRAY, Chief of the Staff. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 4.—A PPOINTMENTB.—Maater J. A. 801 l (18.56), to the Ps/sepias, 3, paddle-wheel stun vessel, of 132 horse power, at S^ Awns Permute► J. Poetry (1849), W the Merlin, 6, paddle wheel atria vessel, of 312 horse power, at Woolwich. Action Second Master It. Waugh, to the Niger, 14, screw swum sleep, Pi 400 horse power, Mediterranean 'teflon. Clerk F F. Pe►eoval, coo6rwee, to the Retribution, 28, paddle-wk.') steam frinste, of 400 horse power, at Sh.rw•e. Neel Csdrts T. P. Oardon and H. J. Hoketb, to tle /Can; J. Fellow's, to the Nile, 91, screw stews ship, of 600 hone power, at Devoapirt; C. O. Whilakok, 1 the Priselss, 20, serew woes corvette, of 350 hones power, at Poit.south; H. D. Ronne and A. Master, to the Arrow; 46, screw steam frigate, of 360 bons power, at Portniunth. Orden were seat by telegraph yesterday to South vespese to provide ansmaniodatioe is the steam transport Clyde, for 14 @Sous sad 390 mem of the Royal Artillery, with 19 woes. and children, who will embark at that port on Saturday nut for concusses to °thrifty and Malta. Messrs. Hayti, and Howell Fame orders to ship in the Clyde steamer fifty tons cf mummer clothing and neces saries. Movnnurre or MlLlTlA.—LtvlissooL, Jona 4. —The steam transport, Cleopatra, Captain W. Paton, ar• rived from Debit, this moving, and disembarked the Bed fordshire Renisseat of Militia, iately stationed in the south of Inland. The regimes t, preceded by the bend, nurshed to Lime-street striae, from whose, they took their de parture. About noon two @pedal trains arrived at Limie st, et station with the Antrim Rifle Regiment, lately at Aldenhott, who emberked this alumnus, oft board the Cleopatra, for enveyeace to Belfast, when they will be dis embodied. The appearance of both regiments was very satisfactory, and attracted general attostios. NAVAL ARSENAL AT CORK.—On Saturday, a de °wades, imitating of the c;;y etembars, Lord, Bernard, M P.. and Dengarvu, M.P., dir H. Norrelme Hon, M.P., J. I. Heard, Req., M.P., and J F. Maguire, M.P., waited by applititasur epos Lord Pelmentua, at his resitleace Piccadilly, to submit a memorial from the ishabitante of Quereeteern tallier fir the constrectioe of a naval arsenal to the harb our of Cork. Mr. Bessaish, M.P., addressed his lordship in sapper, of the memorial, nubs before him the natural Stases of Cork harbour foe each an establishmitat, the nrosesity to theistical service geoersLy that existed for heeler sae there, sad the claims of the harbear to some shaft us the espenditure of the yintd:c mosey. The other members also addressed his lordship on the subject, and urged the aseessity of something being doge. Lord Pal enerstoe, In reply, espremed his society to give the subj et every evasideration, In eorijanetiom with the buds of the Admiralty, evinsieg myth knowledge of the subject duriag theence 'settee that took plus, but abstained from pledg jag himself or the government to any specific 00117111. Cork The Devon Militia is. aoeording to preent arraareweats, to be disbanded os the 10th last. Isiminxixo Dzeoooxs.—Thu annual dour of the carers of the laalkilliap Dragoosa took place at the Albion. Aldoregatr-s•reet, oa Termite evinisg. Amos. the earepany present we nbeerred Lord 0. Lennox, Hon. H. Cole, Hoe. H. Rowley, Sir Edward Hetchisen. sir w. lionbead, Sir K. Janes, Captain Batton. Captain Arehdall, M.P., Mr. Watson, M.P., Capt. Orborao, Capt. Barber, ika. EXHIBITION OT ART-THIABIIIIII AT MAICHISTI3, 1867.—0ne of the latest 'attributions to the guoraata fund I. that of tta Lord Mayor of Leedom, of 6001. The eon mittm hove appanted me t►eir mermary Mr. Minch's, wbo lately filled tte same OHO to the aommitteeet the Patriotie Feed. Tbe offers of lead tee sites for t►e proposed badly( base tees sew , and it was *spewed that the committee would decide on the most elig.ble plot lest evening. Al ready several of the leading contractors have visited Maa• /bleier, with a view audits( offers for the areotioa of a Nadia". The gusrantes feed is to be rased to 100,00 W , If possible, wit► the view of ezteadiag. U It shall appear de arable, the object' of the eohibiiioa beyond the limits originally haeaded. - - VICTORIA DOCKS. mouths having elaps ed rises the °peeing of th e Vittoria LosAea Do be, the f ollow lag details reopening their penises poems features of Is tenet :—Thit pus were opesed for the oitalsofos of vowels ea the 274 of Nov.oitor Iset, sad la the Int thirteen weeks 101 as , sets oersted. Is tile Mewls{ nailer period, 854; forming a total in de nomad of 668 swede (iselading wean end colliers) steesuriag about 226,000 too.. As licensee is ships of ludo Sae is shows by the ofinal mom. The 'feels see to be forthwith eztesded, by the cuisine:ties of a easel, throe hundred yards wide, t Gal leos'e-reeta, thereby elfordlai a large thereon of on., reels, with masher sad meet eenveniest estrum tram the eastward. TES FOriltaial or private earrespeadram of the Boaltaw ire la Flogs, the Beaus bad shandy removed is win of the artillery sad war mativsel from the fortress of Week ea the Dawbe. That importaat point is to he (Longwell to the 111 oldsvisa government la its resew o edition, bat without its ansameut. The flotilla of methods, Wash had sought re fers la the wet ed L.W, :s to be seamed to the Dos, where, ohm Was disormad, they ars to servo so 'ramparts for lb. wsam tido lowa aavipattoa basil will be totally owassoisil towsods hho 16th Jaw, sad the Itossims will afilomarills Aims the Antrim of Rini, whisk Is virtu of tho busy, V oleo to bs ewe eve* Moldavia. lIIMIRATION TO Till WdeTilltie CONTININT.— LaVaaroot, WED/MODAL—The Canadian aim slosts ship As& Ism, Captain M'llsstor, Wiwi tlw Isrossoo. et 10 111, for Quoliss sad Ilimstroa. withZoOosallsa snob, shoot p smoartos. sad s slop of osothowilso so holobt abed the aim how tits Ma woe *maw City et Osplola Babort lata" wok hoe Isparta/to Igo with lop dat awsoboadies sad 196 posionipoo ea boorL luso ied a moll 'DIAL to tb• Tas Annummi Malid—lanaroot,, Wan. alesmr.—Tbe royal ma skip OaWash% Grata W. IL Watt• sans at awn *maw he Meat wit\ the anal mile, SOO passiosion, wad • hill_eatos. Oka Ball aUpwar Mastaatimay. w i th AMON sails la tie alarmism Malawaraw with 100 sad • fall wow OM will oho awry • moll THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1858. SPORTING. THE NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. T 0,121 IDITOI OP Tll =PAW. Bra,—The sooeptaacee for the above raw are not so good r slight her been ozpected front the earring mature of the original handicep, 43 brio( declared 6 sots. forfeit out of sa retry of 73 ; so as it now stands we have 30 left is st 16 sow. each, 10 ft, whir, with the 200 sow. added, will yet nada the stake ose of groat value. The thirty erepton are retreseard by eighteen, trainers, sad I dad T. Taylor with Type. and Prior Wil-1 Mae ; Joke Osborne—Lord Alfred, Lady Tatra, sad York shire Grey ; W. I'Ansou—Coartecay and Brassy ; Mat. Dawson—Creole* ; Joha ficom—Hoesynekle, Warlock, and Courtier; Wadlow— Whitlock , Clare , and Lily ; . Longstaff—Artillery and Coney ; K. l'Anson—Bohon Fsbort—Freddy and VaLfen ; Traen—Pock ; T. Donnas —Gandy, Announcement, end King of Scotland ; 0. Diewe—Abeoletioo ; Joteph Dawson—Lord Dirt/oat waur ; 0. Abdale—Zeta; John Dawson—Ban Francisco ; C. Wintriegheen—Houghton; Pathos—Little Bird; Flintoff—Lady Florence. Of these I - shall take T. Taylor's first. Types, 6 yrs, 84 71b, and Peter Wilkins, 3 yrs, Est 21b, are both Lord Ceesterfield's, and eousidering the weight of the latter with reference to the other three-year-olds, he can seareely hope to win with him. At Chester Typo. had Set, and Pets, Whim Seta daunts of 421 b—when the old mare was the cheese representative; and ae she now has bat 331 b more than Peter, it .00ks • settled thlog that she does battle again. Types will find her old opponent, Yorkshire Grey, hard to boat at 26. b. At Chester she gave him 321 b, and beat him by two lengths; but at Manchester, at 291 b, the Grey beat her by two lengths, thus upsetting the Chester running completely, and proving that Ty pee was brought so promisently into the rase by the tact of Flatman when the scrimmage took place. At their present weights, however, they are bought together to • nicety ; and perhaps in • larger field, and with a better pose, Types might be able to show him her tail again. Joba Osborne, however, may find a better than York: shin Grey, 4 yrs, Set 91b, in either Lady Tattoo, 4 yrs, 7st 21b, or Lord Alfred, 4 yrs, let lb. Lord Allred has not shown himself yet thh season ; bet I doubt whethet be likes two miss , and I believe that the Lady does. At Chester she was see of the last with 60 121 b for the Cap, bat without being wanted as the ninety, and I lite ►er performance at York best, when she run fifth, with 61b, for the Great Nuthera, to Oas Act. Gaudy beat her with 6st 61b, while cut of conditioe, and the 51h dif• fennel in her favour now is about an equivalent for the defeat ; but she is most likely to succum► to Gaudy again, if he is In form, as to Dawson's hone, on the day. Of W. I'Anson's two, Courtenay, 4 yn, let, ought to be better than Brazey, 6 yrs, let; bat I cannot ban him for • two tele race against Yorashire Gray. J. Scott was originally repreunterd by a round dens, which are now reduced to Honeysuckle, 6 yrs, Sat 91b; Warlock, 3 yre, fist 61b; and Courtier, 3 In, 60. Honey. suckle appears to be held safe by Lady Tattoo, according to their York ruining, and Courtier by Zeta; but Warlock will be a worthy champion for so great a stable with suc► • light weight, if he la only as good as he looks. We have seen nothing of him in public this season; but his style of going, while with Scott's Derby and other horses at Lestberhead, was greatly admired, and I can recollect that last year he lea a dead heat with Spindle, and likewise beat Courtier, Aznouncenseat, Porta Rio, Alfred, &a, always nutting well up. This running, coupled with a great improvement on last year's form, serves to render him one of the best looking of*. whole thirty. Wedlow's Whitelock, 6 yrs, Set flub; Bt. Clue, 6 yrs, 60; sad Lily, 4 yn, fist 1116. Whitelock rather surprised the public by winning this same stake last year, with 6st 91b, after • fine rue w►th Vindex, 7st 91b ; but he is hardly likely to do his party the same tarn again. St. Clare ha -1 mesa Irish fashion; end the beet of the lot I take to be Lily, and she has only her feather weight to recommend her. la•gstar's two (Artillery, 3 yrs, and Coney, 4 yrs, both Est 61b) are likely to be very quiet. I know that Artillery tan give Casey the year and soesethiag to boot; but his St Lager chutes say tempt Mr. Morris to keep him at home. I do not like either of Febert's—Freddy, 4 yn, 60 21b, beiag held safe by Tyre, and Villiers, 3 yrs, fist, ran so badly at Think and Durham that his chutes looks hopelese. Oat of eleven entered, Dawson's lot °Depth's Gaudy, 3 yrs, Est 61b ; Aanounsemeat, 8 yrs, 6st 21b ; and King of Boatload, 3 yrs, 6st. The two lint mentioned have per formed so badly, that I think tie stable mast pram* stand en Gaudy, lulus they have been working a second Bllieg toa nunapam, for King of Scotland is Unruly the favour ite. Gaady's beet performance was in the Great Honkers Handicap, for which, while coughing badly, he nude all the resales, and finally finished fourth. He has slate appeared, and got beaten ; bat I expect to au him rue very well, when meant, which ha not bun the ease too •Rea this emu. Having now disposed of the "lots," I go oa to— Caanobie, 3 yn, en 91b, the top weight of the t►rss•year olds, and be is so inn In that he will soon ho the favourite. His performance are so well known that they need no anneal frau as ; and, en ens of the beet bones we have on the turf, be meat ran into the front for everything he is muted for; and be is not likely to get inch a light weight gala is a bandies's. Bolos, 4 yrs, ilsi 61b, is only asoderats, sad act likely to fapron mask co his last year's pssitioa. ink, g» lost 71b, has bees ;rough to Ms proper level, and I sat as strong is his favour here u I wee *genet bin over the Darby. He is undoubtedly rather better than t►e average three year olds, sad Canaoble might dad it difienit to givo him 161 b. over two mike. He !tainted in the middle of the sesead division ter the Derby ; bat that is not a midi neat criterion of his merits, and I should advise hie party to gin his, one men trial, lie is moderate eompany, sad with a light weight, Nis likely to be more at home. Absolution, - 3 yrs, fiai 61b, ran very badly twke last Kano., and ha sot bees out for twelvemonths, so that I caa find little in his favour. sad rout par on to Zeta, 3 yrs, bat 61b, who is likely to be made a grog tumults, and I shall watch her rusting this season, as As looks a " good thing," when prepared . At TOrksho ran elms up for the Flying Datsbasaa's Handicap, was by Ons Act, sad last year she beat Warlock la their plasm by two or throe lengths, foe which she is handicapped to give him Elba. I bare been glum to understand that she goes for this, and mut memo to a partiality for her ladyship. If I throw aside Lord Derweatwater, 3 yrs, Est 61b, sad Boa Truism, 3 yn, 6st 41b, bemuse they ars net good enough; Hoogincia, 3 yrs, Est 41b, because I know nothing of him to bia advantage; sad Little Bird, 3 yrs, 6st alb, and Lady Flotsam, 3 yrs, Est, became I dosbt their staying powers, I ham disposed of svorytkiag It ski rue. I shall redoes the thirty aim planing thsts:—Tbs best at Om weights are Types, Lady Tattoo, Yorkshire Grey, Courtesy, Coalmine, Artillery, Lily,: Peek, Gaudy, Freddy, Tots, Warlock, sad Bohm. had those likely to be backed at tits post, sad to hays the fat to tkimmelves, us Typo, Csaaobio, Puck, Zeta, War lock, sod Gaudy. TM above Wing the only groat hotting nos after Aunt for some week, to mum, I ham giros it tits greatest amen tow, and this day wink I bops to be in a position to sow mouse an malyois of the great Bt. Lager. Wednesday. METEOR. Sato inttlitemct. COURT OF COMMON PLF.AB.—JuNs 4. SMI3IIIII NT ll= NUM 111 InDinlial.-11/70111 JO. soar= INIMISWSLL, •34) • COMM JORT. 110111 AN is. Both the plaintiff sad the defendant la this Sees an medical Ina, carrying an business is In neighbourhood of klyd‘spask. aad the indica was tasaght to mover damages tor is assault. It appeared that Mr. Maynardihad engaged Mr. Robins, a medical man, to attend his wife daring her coofinemest The defendant was I. the habit of attending on Mr. Robin's patients daring his absence, but when Mrs. May nard was taken ill, the defendant was absent from home, Mr. Maynard thereupon went to the plaintiff and Requested him to attend Mn. Maynard, but be said Fe could not at. tend on behalf of Mr. Robins or Mr. Reece, as he was not on good terms with them, and Mr. Maynard requested him to attend on bin own account. This hs did, and subsequently Mr. Robins and Me. Reece called on him to remonstrate with him, and during that interview, Mr. Reece accused the plaintiff of bay.og sated I. an unprofewional way, and drew the back of his band these times across his face in an insult ing manner. This wee the assault complained of, and it wee also stated that there was enaction of libel arising out of the lama circumstances. Mr. Jamie* Cromwell endeavoured to make peace be tween the parties, het wu untuccesatul, aid the case ulti mately went to the jury, who gave a verdict lot ths plaintiff fur 61. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Juxa 4. BUSIR3BIII 01 11111 COORT. The court will hold sitting, on the 16th, 12th, 18th, 19th, 20th, and 21st inst., and will proceed in such sittings to Ma pose of the business then p, ailing in the Os w trial and special papers. The court will also sit in Ssturday the 28th day of Jane, for the purpose of giving j u d gmen t * i n all cases then standing for judgment. 1 erresses kr ram woe A? • ... 00X11011 1011111. TAYLOR O. ZONSION.-13$1 AND OCCUPATION. ,••• Mr. Edwin James and Mr. Murray sop/tared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Hu.idlestoa and Mr. Hawkins for the defendant. This was an ution brought by the plaintiff, an architect, residing et St. Ourgeipterrace, Hydt-park, to recover 621. 10s., being the amount of a quarter's rent of a Loose, 64. Bond Street, 'loathe del t, 11 r.../ °hewn, an artist Th• defendant pleaded never indebted, a set-tff by reason of work performed antoutiag to 391. 189. ' and that th e 'agree ment on which the plaintiff founded his claim was obtained by fraud. From the evidence adduced on behalf of the plaintiff (who admitted trie set-ti) it appeared that he fint became sequinned with the defendant in March, 1866,when he called at her studio is Oatord.street, for the parpose of having some sketches made end some pictures cleaned. The work was performed to the general satniaction of the plaintiff, who, conceivieg Mr.. Johnson a lady of talent, and always finding her herd at work when he called, proposed that she should remove to a house which he had In Bond street, when the would soon, by becoming better known, realise an independence. Vaeions interviews took place between the parties, end Sadly Mrs. Johnson entered on possenion of the premises. on the rubel understanding that if she succeeded in the object she tad in view she was ' to pay the rent, 2601. • year. Accordingly, in the June folinnag, she entered on posseseicio, and it was suggested theta parson named Barnes should enter into partnership with her, and that she should be instructed in colouring photographs. Things went on smoothly enough until the plaintiff's return from a tour, after having enjoyed his honeymoon, when "a change nine o'er the spint of his dream," and he in December last called upon Mrs. Johnnie, and requested her tongs an sgre.ment horsing herself to pay 2601. • year for the house. In default of payment of the quarter's residue the 25th of March last the present action was brought. In support of this view of the case the agreement was pat in evidence, by which it appeared that the defendant bound herself to pay 2601. • year for the beau. Mr. Janes, on the conelssion of the plaintiff' case, said he would not all on the defendant for Goats or not if she would give up the key of the prem.ses. . This prop *al not having Dein ateepted, the following 'items! were eillefffor the delouse: BEVERLEY RACKS-AVIDNIUDAY. (1T ZLICTOJC ITIZOIATL) /11.1111201.011410 LL &MM. 2/2 firbOine 2, 11.1 11 .8 /Are ............ .... ...... .. 2 Ilsoiu• *rank has tubas. yards. Celt 111 .1. 11• Ed y—Pokilt Polly Ilk ea — Paw Evans arm's. Fear Masa lON pros. Mist Bossy ..... Maid I ildetsTrit raw Was la water. LMINII20•00012 enua Mrs. Johnsmi mid abi was the daandast, and became acquainted with tha it:sista about 16 months ago, wino she saw Main her ateaia i, °afore-stmt. Mr. Beret Martin—Why proceed with the matter any farther? If the pies alleging that the agreement was ob tained by fraud is good, the agreement is bad, and the plait. tiff can at once ends possession of the house. Mr. James repeated his offer, but with the same curses. Bzuninatiou coatiosed—She accomplished the work as set forth in the particulars of set-off for the plaintiff, and he made no objection to the items, but said he would pay her the NM S 4 any other person he employed. Shortly after the work had bees done he called on her, sod iadooed her, by the representations he made, to give up her studio in Oaford-street, and she seoordingly did so, and re moved her property. He said he would take • house for her in Bond-strest, and the understanding at the time was that the was to pay 1501. for the entire house after she bad beet In possession for one year, daring which period she we. not to be called on to pay say rent. On her expression of gratitude for this liberal offer, the pleat& said, "Ob, I hays let the shop to Mr. Con for 1401., and I shall be no loser." He said he considered her a potion of talent, and that he would stand by her and promote her interests. After the plaintiff's marriage ho lotto taped his wire to her, and said she would he a friend to her, and at one inter view at which Mr. Barnes was present, he said he would not claim any that for the first year. ie bad a perfect re collestion of the plaintiff calling upon her when the agreement was signedHs said, " Hoer is it you look so cheerful this mom ?. lam afraid whet I have to tell you will break your heart; m wife and my lawyer are going to turn you oat o f tie bouts. ' She said, ' How can you be so urjust ? I base done nothing to deserve this, or to forfeit your respect." He replied, "I can only thick of cue thing to enable you to baffle the lawyers, and that Is for us to enter into an agressamt, which I will show them." Upon this he to .k an agreement from his pocket, sad said, " If you sign this I will go to my solicitor and urge it as en argument in your favour, and there will be no morn said about it: I am sorry for you, bat if a men does anything for a woman a viral construetim is always pat upon it." She signed the agreement, which she did not read, and wit very much upset, nod cried, and he said, " Don't cry, I will bring you the agreement bock this evening." She did not read the whole of the agreement, but on seeing 2601. entered se the annual rental she said it was impossible to pay that amount, even If the badmen were established. He said, "Never mind, I don't upset you to pay it." He smith stalled 'beaky alter, and desired her to have every faith in him. Cross. eatasaieed—Her goods were removed before the quieter-day. Some were sent to her mother's, sad some were pledged. The plaistiff bid given her carpet', and ihey were amongst the articles pledged. After the goods were removed she locked up the house sad had still posses sion of the key. The plaistiff had paid 271. for a loan made to her by a loss moiety. Mrs. Meredith, the mother of the defendant, proved that the plaintiff had stated that he would tot make spy claim for the first year's rest, and that it was afterwards to be at the ram of 1501. altar. Dr. Daniel Bahl said he woe prettiest at interviews which tack place between the plaintiff and the defendant, when the plaintiff stated that Mrs. Jetsam was act to be celled epee for the trot year's mist, and that afterwards she was to pay 1 601. a year. Mr. James—Did yen ever my that " your experiesse proved that Mrs. Johaeoa was a dangerous, lying, and un deserving character 1" Witness—l did but I beg to ape`ogise to Mrs. Johascn for saying that. It vas said vihAt 1 was ender the impres sion that she had stolen Mr. Taylor's carpets—that Mores sioa was without foundation, as I believe the was guilty of nothing of the kind. Mr. James—Yoe said she was a liar. A porton might take a carpet without being given to lying. Witness—l thought she was guilty of slight prevari cation. ___ Mr. Jaws—Wall, ia what respect was she dangsrou t Wiumwa—tiles is s spirited weaas, sad Itss been nearly I raised. _ _ --- Yr. ances—Ll every spirited woman daagerone ? Witness—No, but her ndelortenee es emu great that she might have tames diagnose I hardly know whether the petqweltio• *e plaintiff to Meows setwarity to the lona misty mimic& ben himself or from Rm. I pawl wen grali to tbe isms misty se mom% of the same:. The debotest paid the Whose, 271 The seen Dm the dame hawse closed, The Isee•ed judge lift It to the Ivey to is, whether, taking ell die *inert*. en of as else into eonsideration, they wiled splice that the agreement had been obtained by frond. Ti. kr, *termed • verdict for the plaintiff, damages 211. 12.., being tics &atonal claimed allowing for the cat eft . - Can g ..l‘• Whs. Wiellbep ... ...... ... — i;:Jusee, after the verdict wu retuned, said he wu even new willing to Wad bfs offset to a rale of court not to tall ea the defendant for the motet of the verdict if she would forthwith give up poeseesion of the premises. Pine los. Tam Anus= Pun. Two Win whom -----------..."--"'"." spike Ws* ___ •-•••••••-•-- The Boathaaptoa Chamber at Commerce haring represeated to the Peetweeteraeseral the Iseesvesiesee width the shippisi spots sea nerebaate of that tows as pirins. la coesequesee of the (orioles mils be ceesesies with the pert of Southaseptos bolsi wade op sad sorted is Lemke, the Duke of ♦rppll has completed that made tar the Mast Wise sod Neils shell be mods op is amen as the days et the departure of the Repel men eisemere, sad Mas msis dw lembeapma Ed be mode ap pekes be the Woe Iselin sal Peelle. Tble lm• ri▪ tual ertemseemet Y to ems bete 'passim ea t►e 17th INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Jain 4. IN TIN MATTIS 01 WILLIAM 0111011 STIWAIT.-FACI- LITT OP WILZDIT. This insolvent, a yoso mate,eraOl;ad boom Corset its the lad Drapoon Ous*, applied to be disabarpd iron the Qismea's Prison. Yr.Orssta Opposed for Hoard Wait-sad tradesman— Masora Browse, tailors to Priassa-streat, Miaow-wpm; Mr. Bid, tailor , Old Bind moot ; Mown Pal.ford, wain, Jasmarrstreet ; Meson. Matthias sad Bowatta, ta11..., Oolidabadmatt; sad also Mama Biala sad Naomi. Imam, Y Me Ilead-stivet. Mr. M'Oakay appeared for a Yr. Isobar, reidiag at Briglioa. Mesers. Hamburger sall SW" Via,, Lai slyest, Covent-garden. op poed Is plass ssail TM lasahsall Want IL 11• F la tlt lad Dragons at Daadali, fa belaad, la May, 1 ; sad Maas had beta la miss Ids sea-Mies led realised 1140 L, sea al that ass Ma won is awe Isr eke araillass. The darts la ea sole. es ils= se. l,/18R. sM st eat no SW. Mao slim. as no Ist fast perm, ta tibia asset, witl=A•amallatss of ray, Bs. a 157, lb air Wars the asset mai altriaatad. His father, Mr. Daassa Gaga Ilwiree• of Clearo 4 LWY, bad awls Ida ea allowsaa of 3001., which bad emended that Dom, and oat of me advises by his father ha had paid some bets lost with brother dicers. He had been in prison skin Novas her. He had • somber of t aaaaa ctions with Alfred Whaley Cele, who was& barrister out of Frank*, and had sire, been • merchant in Cenr.on street, and wto bad gone abroad. Be had accepted bills for him, and was by him introduced to Mr. Joseph Joel, a money-lender. He bad also some bill trazeactions with Lord Forth, which sp. peered on the schedule. Several of the opposing creditors oomplained of the man ner la which their debts had been contracted. Mr. Pals ford and Mr. Inanee were called, se also two clerks from Memo. Brown end Messrs. Matthisoo. In addition to clothes to inert, 1001., the insolvent obtained 651. of Messn. Bemis ' and gave his bill. Messrs. Pittsford, after banking hours, advanc,cl 201. on a cheque of Cole's, in addition vi clothes, and Mews. Mattbison 104 on • cheque of Coles for 301. They were only creditors for clothes, Including • fancy court Oren for the character of Sir Glif I Overreach, for which 134 was charged. There were 61 creditors on the schedule, of which "ten" were tailors besides out fitter., hosier', &e. In a few month, of lu t year, having returned from Ireland with his regiment in June, he contr.cted • number of debts. His outfit, sup plied by Messrs. Hamburger, was 3501., and for wearing apparel there were 'event hundred pouods, in • very short time. The complaint of MI sin. Hamburger was that the in.olvent gave them • cheque for 2001, which would have been ;mid out of the cnnomesion, but the pay went sou countermanded. The case of Mr Becker could not be proceeded with, a. he was unable to attend on the present occasion.. _ Mr. Griffin submitted that the insolvent had acted in a fraudulent 11111111101 towards his creditors, particularly with reference to the complaint.. of Messrs. Pulsford and Messrs. Mat . hison, in which he had been twisted by Alfred Whaley Cole. Mr. Sersood admitted the extraverrance of the insolvent, but contended that there was no fraud to be imputed to the young man. It was lement.ble to ern the (aslant' of credit given to young men, aid that cr.ditors should rely on their fathers Cr other membirs of their family to pay their debt.. Were such men to come to thie court a n d as k for &Pads meat 7 Oae of the creditors had said be found he was the "eon of his lather," aid that was the secret of the ease. They relied on Mr. Dane .n wort to pay the debts, and did cot I .ok so much to the young man bet re the court. The Chief Cemmissioner required creditors to be d and the broker of the court to value some clothes left in the pouession of a person named Ray, which had been re deemed from Cox's Hotel, in Jermyn street, out of 1001. advanced by the army agents on the sate of the commission. Hie Honour, in reference to the complaiuts made, alluded to the number of tailors in the schedule, remarked that the fairness of all dealings consisted in the equal knowledge of fere between the parties. Judgment deferred to the 26th WM. THE POLICE COUBTS. GUILDHALL. ♦ number of the inhabitants of Pluentree-court, Holborn, Wiare summoned under Cie Nuisance. Removal Act to gnawer complaints of overcrowding their tenements. These proceedings were instituted by the Commissioners of Sewers in coneequenee of a reptt made by Dr. Letheby, their medical officer of twain', their attention baying been previously drawn to the abominable condition of Plumtrse start by Alderman Finals end Mr. Phillip., the relieving of of the West London Union. There ate 25 houses is the court, all of which are let out in small tenements, the rooms varying in else; bet on an average not mote thee 12 feat square. Four of the bone.. have only one room es • Boor, and the remainder two rooms. All of the home base three fl ors. Ten of the houses contain on an average about 16 or 16 persoos each; seven of them about 25 sub; four of them about 36 each, thee" of them 42 each, and tee hones has 73 inmeter. Men, women, and children are hug. dled together, not only in the same room, but actually in the tame bed, without fiesta% to age or sex. Mr. Tyrrell made a communication to Alderman Car• ter, and the summonses were edjourned till Saturday. Baldwin Speeht, a native of Germany, was charged with stealing a nicer salt-ogler from the North and South Americas Coffee-honee, Tbreedniedle-street, and three silver forks and two silver spoons from the Victoria Hotel, Raton-squere. The evidence has already been published. The prisoner was committed f .r trial on both charges. Henry Staler/oa, Robert Beasley, and Wm. Davis were brought np on the following charge : Police-constable 112 said that on Tuesday afternoon be sew a cart standing in front of the Sun public-house, is Leedoe-wall. The prisoner Davie wee sitting in it. He saw Beasley ems up with a earl et-beg on hie shoulder and pawed to Melons, who was standing at t►e doer of the usbik-house. Prisoners were all communicating together. Wan witness spike to Beasley, M.lpue ran away, end Davis drove off at • rapid p.ce. Witness raised the cry of *Stop thief," and rr stoners were eventually captured. On arching the carpet bra three bats of tin, weighing 401b5., nod Dire, tiers of coiner, weighing 371 be., were found. The Sin belonged to Malpau, whose reel name was 'nouns Avery, end he c►rried on boinses u a marine store dealer. He was well known to the metrop 'Man police. Mr. W , a brass founder, of lesen-er:scent, said the prisoner Beesley bed been in hi. employ shout ten years. He went to dinner on Tuesday and did not return. The tin and copper produced was his property, and of the value of 24. 2d. per lb. Sir R. W. Carden inquired if be had any suspicions of the primmer when he communicated with the officer ? Mr. Warner said the °Meer received no iniormatiln from him about theme until alter all the prisocen were in cm tod_y. The robbery was deteeted entirely by the offices. The prison n were remanded. WESTMINSTER. Mr. R. Dann, Pottieger, of 5, Polsoo-otnet, Pimlico, for unlawfully detaining some important letters and papers. Mr. Dunn said he required no quibble cr quirk of law. All that he d ' d was that as inventory should be taken of the effects he had ►eft in the house of defendant, where he had lodged, end that his private letters and papers should delivered up to him, or that he should be allowed to lock them op in the Immense of an officer of that court. He wee ready to swear that one document alone in defen ds...it's p . srersion was worth upwards of 1001. Mr. Poynter ob.erred that the p act only gave him power to order t►e restoration of property Rader the value of 161. Mr. Dann said that the prints lettere he now sought to recover lied nothing to do with the docament he had men tioned, and were mertly &seined to inc)nveniease mid I, him. annoy him. Mr. Painter said that persons could not divide into parts the property which ancther detaiLtd, because if they cool?, by a writs of proceedings of 10/. at • time, they might re cover 1001., and the magistrate would be exorcising a powtr which the legislature nevrr iotendert him to possess. Defendant—l want my riot, which Mr. Dunn owes me —M. 9.. All the property he has left at my house is not worth half a-crown. Mr. Dunn—Will you oblige me by reading an OffiCif with me to seer me lea up sad seal the lotto's / Mr. Paynter—l cannot roil you any authority tot eater the defendant's home. I have no clsjevion to give a tug , intim that )our private linen should be sealed up by the defendant. Defendant—l wish to pay every respect to the court, bet I shall not al:ow Mr. Dann to enter my house. His letters ere of to interest to se, and all I wish is that be would pay hie rent and tike them away. I would not gin him half-a mown for all he hu got. Mr. Dann (aidignattly)—l put it to your wonhip whe ther two gold *eels, • pair of razors that cost me a guinea, some clothe. worth • pound or two, some books and sets of parliament, are t worth more than half-s—mown t Hr. Papiter—Titen I sae suggest a mode, I think, of relieving ion from any further difficulty. You out authorise the defendant to ran mossy upon the gold seals and other things you have mentioned by pawning some of them. He can deduct th• amount of his claim and glee yen the re mainder. _ _ Mr. Diann-1 don't suppose a pawnbroker would take gold Min in. with a nest and erne eenraved upon them. Mr. Payster—Oh. yes be would, under your authority, Mr. Dunn—lf he hen any claim to the gouda, let him die train this. Mr. Poynter—Then you might lose your valuable letters and papers. Mr. Donn—l don't este a futhing about that. Then am you will aot interfere. I as jest where I was. Mr. Psystor—l told you you would be when yon took the summons. .-- ----- Mr. Dana was about tomato some further remarks, when Mr. Payoter repeated be could not interfere. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. Doan, Cirpe .'‘ rso7ls7weilktiotri;to the public in tonna:ion with ha pertinacious pursoit of Miss Burdett Coutts, said he wished te make a complaint of a very pail• fay eatnre 1100111 II lady residing within the julisdiction of this court—Miss Burdett Coutts. His charge ageinit the ' lady was that fora series of years she bad persecuted him is every °mailable way; had gat his woad out of slum lodgior, had caused bin to be pursued by a !await fresh from a hectic asylum armed wito a 1 ailed bludgeoa ; and lastly, bad entered into a eoospirasy with his landlord and I.sdlady to get him d oat of his present lodgings In Pimlico It was this last pities of persecution that bad ia dated him to tome froward and to ask the magistrate to grant Wm a wtsrast or a summons against the lady in question. Me. Bingham said the permeation was stated to b at . moutred MINNOW*. That plats was oat of his district, and the application matt be made to the WestiMster 19.11. Mr. Dam issistitd that this cunt was the peeper tribe ' sal to apply to, as ke was sure the lady resided within the jarisdictlos of leastwise; and having armed dm paint at some length, concluded by asking for a warrant or ma- MOM. Mr. Bingham—l dance to Wee either. Mr. Dam, angrily —Thea I'll have a criailaal inferno. Moe whist you. The &optima% thee quitted the mitt In high &Apts. MARYLIBONB. Jabs Jones, a cabman. was charged with furiously driv lag his horse wad vehicle( while he waoia a state of drank , sane.), slug issastillacie sad Corawall tame, Repots ' park, to the dears of the paid* sad also with vtaleatly aseasitftweetea of the D division. The 1e lauos soma Liaisons to support of t h e sharp was quits oessioshe. The pehewer, ea beta, 'eked what he had to say, re *ied—o I dare say, your worship, I have Ikea VITO•ff. Ira sand la Lk* Toad& Osatiovat. sad was Imola severely, and when I get a little too meek to drink I don't know what I sun about. I hope yolk will deal u lightly e l you can." Mr. Lone—l never look over the offences of drunken cabmen, whose misconduct while (hiving puts the lives of the public in peril. I chill fine you 20s. fur furious driv. lag, or 14 days; in addition thereto, you will pay 201. for each of three assault' on the ril'cs. If you don't do the; you will be imprisoned in each of the cases for 14 days. The prisoner, whose term of incarceration makes up is the whole two months, was than locked up. SOUTHWARK. Wm. Smith, a clerk in the employ of Meters. Easton end Antos ' engineers, in the Grove, South war k , end George Smith, an engineer, in the same service, were further ex mined, charged with robbing their employers. The prosecutoes have upwards of 309 workmen, who ere paid every Saturday evening. The prironer, George Smith, was ens of their 'Wows, wad etc acting to the wages bone was entitled to receive 11.6•. 101 on Saturday last. The prissier, William Smith, being a ch rk, bis dirty wu to make oat tickets besting the number of each, workman, std the amount due according to the 'woke. These ticket. were tak• nby William Smith to the cash. r, who counted out each man's money, and placed it in • bat with the ticket. On Saturday evening the other tr.roner' e number was called, and he received the bag c on taining 51. GC 101,, and lock the money away with him, and the ticket that was Wetly made out by his compaoioa in crime ; he at the came time well knowing that he was only entitled toll. 61. ltd. The firm, ever since William Smith hid been in their service, had misted large sums of money weekly, hut were unable to ascertain how it had gone until within the lot week or two, when boa information they received they suspected the manner is which they had been robbed. To detect the prisoner the Mee ticket Pent in by William Smith was pot in a bag with 61.6 a. 10d. and given to George Smith, who claimed the entente as his wegee. He was allowed to leave the counting-house, end ea he did not return the amount beyond his legal wages, the prosecutors gave both prisoners into euelody en Monday. Evidence having been given to that eft: et by Mr. Lewes, the cashier, and Mr. Easton's son, Mr. Solomon WWI on his worship to commit the prisoners for trial for the larceny. Mr. Binne contended that there wag to larceny. Mr. Solomon—lf not • 1 irceny, there is a fraud ; but I 'hall be able to show that it was a larcery. Mr. A'Beckett—Can it be called a fraud when the parties ere not deceived? The first prisoner, as clerk, has not paid any money to the other. Mr. Solomon—William Smith wrote out the false ticket, and the other received the money, knowieg that he was not entitled to receive that cum of money ; therefore the larceny was proved. Mr. Solomon here celled hie worship's Cut- Ron to the let Carrie gtos and Kirwan, 195, The Queen v. Williams." a ease tried by the late Serjeant Mirehouu on the 6:h February, 1853, at the Old Bailey. Overtures were male by a person to the servant of a publican, Mr. Davis, of the Blue Posta, Berwick street, to induce him to join is robbing hie master's till. The t communi. Gaud with hie master abo‘t it, and the latter told him to speak to the other, allowing him to cr.me to his master's premises, the master having previously marked some money which he directed his servant to place on the counter, in, order that it might be taken up by the party who made the overtures to hie servant. It was so taken up, and the judges held it to be a larceny. His witrehip would perceive that the ease before him was exactly similar, and the pri soners ought to he committed for trial. Mr. A'Beckett said, that under them c rcumstances be should commit bo'k the prisoners for trial. Mr. Hinny remarked that, as his woe:hip had decided on committing his clients, he hoped he would send them to the Central Criminal Court, as they would have the benefit of the learned judges to try the case. It was one of great im• portance, in which arveral points of law were involved. Mr. Solomon had no objection to that course being taken, as he was also of opinion that it was a very imporact case. Mr. A Beckett said, that as both parties wished it on par ticular grounds, he should commit t►e prisoners for trial at the next Criminal Court Sessions. Mr. Bums tio?td under the circumstances that his wonhip would accept bail. Mr. A'Beckett bad no objection, provided each prisoner could find two sureties in 601. each, and themselves in 1001., but they must give twenty-four bouts' notice to the pro secution. MARKETS. OOTTON.—Lrviarool., Jews 4.—At the slue the muter placated • very tame septet, and, compared with the cutreneyot lad week pique of all kinds Cr. ni favour of the buyer, Out cot to the extent of a quotation. The males are 6,000 bake—Sou taken far export— comprising 140 Pernain and Maranham, at rid. to id.; 20 1341114 at Aid.; 300 Egyptian, at Afd. to 9d. ; 300 Surat, at 4id. to 41d.; and SO Ilas blade, at ltd. to 2s. 3d. per lb. CORN.—Boarow, Ives 4.—We bare bad a fair deemed for wbeat today at a little ova last week's prices, :—Wheat, red, Vis. to :0a; white, 725. to 72e.; bang, 42e. to 44. freCaTOW.ON-TIMI, ha 4.—We tad a fair amen!! of 'rain to this day's market. Wheat Ina ta demand at the eat fame prices of Wt Wednesday, to some instances to. per quarter sdrance was ofrnmed. Oats 6d. per quarter darter and In good rf (lure. Beans met a ready male. In other artic:as no change to note. Wheat, coastwise, 1,196 qrs.; oat., 390. CATTLIL-13errnati., Jura I.—We had a full ripely today and trade was dull sal dear :—Be,( made from 2e. Bd. to le. ; mutton, 4s. 4d. to Sr. 10d. ; lamb, 6s. to Be. Gd. ; real, M. to Se. Id.; pork, 3t id. to 4a. id., par atone of 811 m., making lb. ofel. COALEA-Loiroon, Itss 4.-Burnhope, 15a.; Byes.'. Beheide Hartley, It.. 6d.; Chester Main, 15F. 64.; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, lt.. 6d.; North Percy Hartley, las. Ed.; ltareasstotn West Hartley. 1. a. Ed. ; TanEeld Moor. 13s. ed.. Tandeld Moor hums, 13a. ed.; Walker Primrose, 14.; We.o. Wang Hartley, 15a. 6d.; Walls End Hatton, 15s. 6d.: Walla End Hilda, 11.. Id. ; Walls End Riddell, 15.. 3d.; Walls End Wharnelitle, 15s. 6d.; Eden Main, lea. Ed.; Walla End Braddylla, IC.. 95.; Walla End Haswell, 17a. td. ; Walls End Lambten, Ils.; Walls End Pensher, 13e. 6d.; Will, End Plummer, 16a. ; Walla End Montague, 15s. GM; Walls End Ruesers Helton, 16.. PI; Walla End 40711 Helton, Ito, $4.; Will. End Caseop, 16..6d.; Walls End Neagh Hall, IE4. ; Walls End Kelloe, 166. 6d.; Walls End South Hartlepool, lbs. 611. ; Walls End Toe., It.. Ed.; Walls End Whitwor th ,l64.; Anthracite, 2CM.; Der neutwaterliartley, 16e. 61. ; Nista'. Merthyr, 216.6 d.; Rammayl Oaresdeld Coke, 30s. Wpm at market, 57; sold, 46. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE CASUALTIES. Dusan, Dryburgh, from Cardiff to floog Kong, put into Araguaia on the 10,h Yeorusry, with loos of topmast, bulwarks, boats, in a hurricane. Dre. 25 ; scurvy htd broken out on board, and the master had Men drowned In attempting to land.—Singapore, April 5. Engelina Meindrrdina, Wienke, from Newcastle for Groningen, with a cargo of coals and milittones, was ['trended on the outer Derland mounds last night, and will he loot; crew mined.—emetcrdana, June 2. Ocean Bride, Campbell, talk d from Dellfat for Liverpool about Dec 50, and has not atom been heard o6—Liverpool, June 4. LIMPOOL Fats AT FORZION toare.—F. E. Al • horpq at ttafjOlt Lancaster. at Martha ; Banana (trpt.), and Fanny Gann. at Genoa; Italian (es), at Gibraltar; Kelpie, at Harb ur Orate; Clone, at t•t. J. 60 ; Oarintlibin (a.), at Gibraltar; Margaret (as). at Havre; jore, Harriet, ani Cid ietian, at Cronstadt ; Onwavi,MariattA.Mdllna• warn Lass, Ardent, Lucent, and Zeno, at Lige ; Charity kr), and CIUtOIS, at Malta. • Bunn FOR UTIMPOOI.—Hope, from Belle Isle, May 31 :Marianne, from Santander, May 2 ...Gowan Shad, M.y ly, and Qty of ilanelley. ter, June 3, from Alareelai ; Aurora. from Malta, bay 12, Mani Clothlids, sod Rita, from Gems, May 25. BERTHS, htAHMAGIIB, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 31, at aculognianz-Mer, Lady Alexander, of • MOO. CRABK.—Jose S. at Pelham House, Pale, Dorsetshire, the wile of A. Cribb, Req., W.D., • son. GILDERDALE.— June I. at Widths:m.43w, Ewes, the we* of the Rev. J. A. Gllderdale, of • daughter. JEFVIIIII3.—J'.e 3, nt Devonvrtvtreet, 11)deverk, the wife of Lieut. J. Jefferis, Iladru florae Arulary. of • daughter. WASON.—IIay 31, et tannon.street, St. George'a Cut, the wife of Mr. W. T. lemon. of • daughter. ROLYL—May 31, Mrs. E. IL Rolle, of Wee !Steil, Bermondsey, of • &ogre. scalmOrota.—way si, the yrs of W. W. krimlfw ol /ri Esq., of Highgate, of • eon. STRAUS.—June I, the wife of R. Strew, Eieg , of 3fsaeheeter, of ••son. TATRAIL—Jans I. at Surbiteskhill, lintestron•on Thanes , tka wife ot A. C. Tatham, E.Q . o f • WIILLEIL—Juss king's road, Bedlotd road, the wile of 0. Welker. fag., of • son. WILAHERIL—IIay 31. of Stepkeikstreet, WaterGa" A, 010 wife of the Rev. T. WlAhere, Rai tug Atintstsr, ol a &titter. MARRIAGES. lunc S at Powbill CcagregatJovial Church, verhampton, by the. Rev. W. Bevan, Mr. T. Amiga, to MA dough. ter of the Yr. W. Wok both of h illeabalL BIRD—POtt hit —May hi, at St. Wee.. Comterde3. Mr. W. Mra. of Lower Buse'-place, Old Krnt•road. to haroh, da ~Cter of the Rey. H. S. Potter. of AlWaty-toad, Combo? doll. POOTR—HATWARD.—Iude 11, at Itcorde Church, Peclel• 11- P. roots. Condautteopla. to Mary Franc., Pdwuda, co 7 daughter of lobo Hoywerd, kaq., of Broofort, Ottirda, KELBR—LEAKE.—May 11, at St. Mer►'•, Reof,ll gtoo. by the Re , . J. ?calcite', W. limbo, Vag., of B.un.•wica, a Eilen Rank% daughter of the late Lieut. H. Leal', R.N. PARKIR—IANHAM.—Iane I, at Ft. Panora' Church, Mr. J. Paw her, as of Mr. Parker. of harkeley.etreet, Cofo.auent.oquate, Asa Marta, daughter of Mr. 0. Luaus, of w blllo4l4tfett, bury. PATNTIR—TOULIIIIN.—Iave 3, at Rt. Mithoera, at. olboo'a by the Rev. B. ?Waft?. the Rev. Wr • C. Pay eter, .0001 W. 143 cur. WK. of Belgrave.mmare, and Cazabourse Move, Ittchmool, to lid,' 11007, doubted of H. Toulaalo, Rog, al Cfuldoictbuty, Raw. DEATHS. IBlLLWillyll}7.—Juse 7, Watt Ano, Idle of Mr. I'. Bilinibtot. of Bollasdroad, Brixton.' SULLBIL—Jane 1. at her reallenee, Nn. 3, Bearoore-elace,May-follt the Right Houourabla Lady Aguas Buller. ItTlilfll.—June 2, at Chepstorr.vlllaa %rat, Jane, wile of T. 004 OMamid 17. AN —._ May SI, at Faversham, lent, Anne Mantra IfIt• air orms. Mg Ned 73. Dour.-Ma y Ann, relict a Kr. J. Omit. of Couto-park. Weloarimaup'oe, sied 91 . HERVIST.—Juas I, Lady Elisabeth Hervey, daught.T of Earl Je t. Ms, N.P. ITIUT.-11ay 31, at Canterbury. MINI Julia Went, alloa 22 . , WILLIAMS.—Ieay SI, at Bullard, Derbyebtry Fluabetb, el Mr. 0. Willman, formerly of Manetester, seed if. MTLIL—May $l. at Bedford-mut North, Itsaeheater, 12111 014 wife of Mr. T. Wylie, LsrN Plaisamd, lobilboll by Wn.baba of So. 11, lb* OW tl Lsadoo. tba 1014, is , oIP ,I rw naafi JC3II sIA P 1