The Express. — London, England, 1851-07-01 00:00:00

r 1 I TITLES BILL. TilE A Bill [as amended by the Committee and on Con aphotation of Bill as amended] to prevent the Assumption of ~cars F.eclesiastical Titles in respell of Places in the United Kingdom. Wherein divers of her Majesty's Roman catholic subjects have sesoused to themselves the titles of archbishop and bishop. of a preteuded province, end of pretended ores or diners" within the United Kingdom, under colour of an alleged authority given to them for that purpose by certain briefs. ',scripts, or letters apoetolical from the see of Rome, and particularly hy a certain brief. rescript, or letters epos tolical purporting to have been given at Rome on the 211 , th of September, la 50: and whereas by the act of the 10th yssr of King George the Fourth, chapter 7, after reciting that the protestant episcopal church of England and Ire- Ind. and the doctrine, discipline, and government thereof, nod likewise the protestant prmbyterian church of Scot laud. Aid the doctrine, discipline, and government thereof, weer by tkto respective acts of union of Englaod and Scot lead, and of fin at Britain and Ireland, established, per manently and inn ;ably, and that the right and title of arch bishops to their resit. ctire provinces, of hishoro to their seen, and of deans to their ileaneriea, as well in England ao in Ireland, had been settled and established by law, it was enacted, that if any person after the commencement of that am. other than the person thereunto authorised by law, should assume or use the name, style, or title of archbishop of any province, bishop of any bishopric, or dean of any deanery, in England or Ireland, he should foe every such utfence forfeit and pay the sum of 100!. And whereas it ma? ue doubted whether the recited enactment extends to th. a.suroption of the title of archbishop or bishop of a pee n nded province or diocese. or archlnohop or bishop of a itv, place, or territory, or dean of any pretended deanery in England or Ireland, not being the see, province. or din case of any archbishop or bishop or deanery of any dean re cognised by law ; but the attempt to establish, under colour Di authority from the see of Komi or otherwise, such pre• t. nest sets, provinces. dioceses, or deaneries, is illegal and And whereas it is expedient to prohibit the amitosis tins of such titles in n-sped of any plates within the United Kiaadoon: Be it therefore declared and enacted by the therm's most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and violent of the lords spiritual and temporal, and com mons, is this present parliament assembled, and by the authority of th- same, that I. All such briefs, n scripts, or letters aprobilical, and all and every the jurisdiction, authority, pre-eminence, or title einferred or pretended to be eunkrrril thereby, are and shall he and be deemed uulawful and void. II And be it enacted, that if, after the passing of this am. any person shall obtain or cause to he procured from Yee bishop or see of Rome, or shall publish or put in use within any part of the United Kingdom, any such huh, brief, relocript, or letters apootolical, or any . other instrument or writing, fur the purpose of conAttutiog such archbishops or bishops of such pretended province., sees, or dioceses within the United - Kingdom, or if any person, other that, a person thereunto autho ri sed by law in respect of an arelthishopric, bishopric, or deanery of the united church sit England and Ireland, assume or use the name, style, or title of archbishop, bishop, or dean of any city, town, or plate, or of any territory or district (nailer any designation or description whatsoever) in the United Kingolont,whether ..tielt cite, town, or place, or such territory or district, be or he 00t the we or the province, or ett.entell•ite with the province, of any archbishop, or the see or the diocese, or co- , stensive with the diocese, of any bishop, or the meat or id,cce of the church of any dean, or co-extensive with any deanery, of the said united church, the person so offending hill tar esery such off. nee forfeit and pay the sum of one hundred pounds, to he recovered as pinalti.s imposed by the recited act may he recovered under the provisions thereof, or by action of debt at the suit of any Arson in one of her Modesty's superior courts of law, with the consent of , tier Majesty's attorney-general in England and Ireland, or her Mansity's advocate in Scotland, as the ewe may be. (111. This act shall not extend or apply to the assumption io use by any bishop of the protestant episcopal church in Scotland exercising episcopal functions within some district or plies in Scotland of any name, style or title in respect of such dietnet or plans; but nothing herein contained shall be taken to give any right to any such bishop to assume or or any tenni., style, or title, which he is not now by Law ittitled to assume or use. V lie it enacted, that nothing herein contained shall he ontrued to annul, repeal, or in any manner affect any 1..114%1011 contained in an act pasovil in the eighth year of 'lie reign of her present Majesty, intituled "An Act for • More effectual Application of Charitable Douations and R. quest. in In laud." PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. cuicoßY._ ,1114. &u—Order tor committer real; made and bralla- II al met, •'That It der an instruction bit tbt committee that (bey lan power In mace ..070,1Awm therms toe itrevent.ng the stature of hmory with coffee by Me teaclx•oi matte." —,3lr. Thomas barla(.) The beam divided ; Ayes, 122; Nuts 1919. AYES. Attar, R. E. Gwyn, Rowel Moffatt, Godrge AJLvetry, Henry A. Ildwral, Air Ilrirry Morgan, Ortadiva II dtot, llow. Was. Rah, air Benjamin Nada, Lord Molar, 11. J. lIAL Urlowel Nettie', Joseph It ,rrlngtou. V o.”..int Ildllewell, EJVInd. G. Nerld, Joneph num.,. Wiliam 11. Ilniallwa, lbw. A. Newdegate, C. N. &ex Shaba; T. Ilentiltork Lord C. trlerrall, How. K. M. II ,tecork 100 man MAW, Alexander Teto, Samuel M. Pervaded, Wtlara Heald, James Powlett, turd W. Ilerkeley, 11. w. 6. Y. Herbert, 'lvory A. Itekl, Cannel PI ;Haunt, MAnpu•of Herrin, Kt. Iln. J. C. llcpton, G. W. J. Noll., Mir kwhert U. Hervey, Lord A. &Mudd, Richard Monolog, T. W. Mama, tiro I:. O. Sanaa., (ie.''. Prewar, Ittelrad Iblayard, Thur. H. T. ?loam, % erawnt 111 ads. Lord 11;II, Lord Illrrin Month, John A. llorbory, W. M. Robrion. MCHna N. tboollett, Alexandre Itoroaartrea. Henry N. nom Mr John itornerdet, Courant 1 - 11.611.104, Ma/pia of Jorelyn,Vieronnt dpurrner, Ittchard ;' , orttertes, Wane lobed ...v.. 1 toted Mead. Henry 'crheater. LA. J. L. lonia, Mr W. U. 11. liaffirran, limb:m.l I - OW, *slab kers, Taykr, Thaws IL 4 • .-1.... Maus. n. kratod a Vnert Ileiger Mr Fret. rulrmike. Sir WU. Nam, Cakak ThersailLemerri tug by, Theme, Lary, Henry Marla Tram. U.& I' cialy. Matt-ew E. I.dwlege, Ilus. evert Tyler, Sit George C•awered, IL W. Legb. (bargee. trwtobArt, Ikavid ; .M t, %%lbws Lennox, Lord Aire.O. Tar, toed I lorry I'.;r; le, Riney Leon NI, Lord 11. U. Verner, SW William Monett, basjaddg Lockhart, Alla. L Mee% H.. F. W. C Indic, ntr Jawed La.khart, Wllitasd Twins, lola 6. 1b... as, llorge Leveler, Henry V . I. yaw, Mr WEILL Innackft, John Lys m, II w. I:corral I. yr*, IL 11. IL 11. E.I. Aff James R. Madtmwo, W. V. Waddiarne, David 1 Lk., Eatera.l Meenaghwn, SIT E. Weddingtew, 11.11. 1 .e...- r, IA f.nan; Mraglor, "'booms Unary, Thomas ; 1.,1 a .iy. Ave west al .Mm, Viarount welby, Wynne R. usl,n, isg net II web, Earl of Wodebobse, Valmead 0 add ord. A. L. Ilacterman, Jobn Taffy his.. Mid T. ~ raaby. M Auld. of Manama. Ales. Maim. .:Miff. T. C. ILawch, Wm. J. r. Darla& Meow oirattaik henry Win, Air U. Aailly, (3.l.luhlia lime's. &Ward MAL" I'. %1 . S. taw. R. A. rt. Fonter, Matthew Pipit, Lord r. MOP.. 110 I. CO:. You. W. J. /' olrarr,ton, V..couat mutual,. ru A. Yreertam Cab:ad Enter, JUL= P uluy, Preasb. V. Puma, John W. Ram ati . .7 6 km.M. T. V ealkarld, James W. Pechen, sir “oarg• B. Rata& lbw tit Y.T. (Ilya.. Gower P. Pealarm. Frlttd. W. I alba, SIAM IS. Guth. Valtrunl S. Perfect. &b at Mewl, Map Ormall, Onartt Nutt, Francis Ileflulay. Aglatleal Gtreserk C. W. PlAmitat, Jima bird. Ilsipb GM, Rt. Elam Mr U. Patary, Whim= lige, Martaa J. Grey, Ralph W. rovalra, W. 11. C. testa, Timm W. Grammar, Lord R. Poamby, DLL'. r. ileatirim Ike. R. P. Goma, air Jobs Power, Ut. DM, Jalm Hallylawma, Lord J. Pugh, limid Ingle. llon Cam( Hamm. S., .106 n l'uory, Ilaim flnmairy, Ilaary HAMA Itorbard Ramdm, Culotte( tireadoia. J L . _II lialeMll. Itt. Ikm. J. Rieman. Orman IlanLerlta. ammri IlLana, Stairnia Kan% E. R. IWm. B. Hematite.. Tama. E. Pak, livery Balls. Mr Tim T. Ilestbmw. Mr G. Rummer. Thos.l. A. =3 I Y. IL ilameige. VAirard Roebuck, Jabs A. limy, aka'. ier ItoraMy. Col owl skim% limlanaln 11. Wyman% Jr... 'WWI, lied Jobm 'ampbrj. Hu. M. Hey aorta, L Ruarll, P. C. IL ma W. 11. P. llobbum, Tboa. B. e ,:wry, Cotowl a 714, Edward A. Hada,. n.mit. L Pebniebeld, Wiliam. lasimbry. air AL How, Drury T. timbal. Captaia lalatopbrr. R. A. Iluttunt, turd &row. O. P. *WWI, Miawl Howard. Lard E. egiasseit. Sir Doran lay. him llama, Iloa. C. W. Seywaw, land lay, Sir Ilitnima ((..rand. Philip U. timalL Ilt MLLE. liebrfte. 13111. C. S. Ilu Ere, Gouge eau* Juba R. Wde% LA md Dam. Jamb Mytb. Juba G. Mid ant. Mr A. J. E. limplarry. Mr. Ald. Smarm AM P. lailwirAt. au T. T. Ilambimm Weird J. Swarmille,lia.elr W. Met* Mark. R. lotsaskao, PI: J. Spearman. limy J. lame, Ham. W. r. anabimr. Jams ataialleld. W.ll. C. =7.W. (I. Warm Mar=si PUMP, W. U. W. S. H. 14.1111t06, Br Geo.p `arrii BMWs " Lal es t fi . IL PM teCaad, Or Gem ac One. Sir H. IL V. Lam*. Ha. Y. IL 8w u, Lard Dudley Dm., DMA A. S. team, Mr (Amelia Stuart, Lard Joe.. Daum Matra Leah eta C. Thartama, It. A. Dawn, Ma. T. T. Jams Tampa" Colour' DM e. Wallaw tk.*.e Thorarly, Mama Wity wart. IIa.C.T. listPaq, Totraeley, John WSW zelMlWird Ni.Ouildtri Tradl, Orraw .MC. E. D. 'freLmray, 3..1us 8. :,... i s , J. T. rmi kes iam J.Q. ?rem, liou. V. IA 31{11111% WWI* Turrail.Rigid Ilamll. Mr" Tiatemt Meta. C. W. Tnrll, err Join Mare .Si. Mums May{, Elnietat V ieLan, John 11. Madam, Admiral 15.,. Walam M. Walt, Marks 11. Mira, ittlla.era D. I**2B4llllskard W.aklat, Cc). LMA Man. Volum I Whibeß,Tbawas A. Wawa, Juba?. VIM. Jen 8ia.,.. 1 6 . pip lc We!th. mI,J._ _Y. ". -.Wag. Jaaaap Ella .1. Ha. John L. homer k, ._ __ Witt., IL/1.6M0 rrat... Atr Illt Lacy Illostym. M. E. N. L. Ai .laams. WC... i m Maur. Jahn litulgram Earl of `A iLlara./11, Mr 11. 'Naas. William Murphy. F. Puck IA Paco, Jamn-a treys, William J. Nrerart. VIA:Ana Ward, gr. am Air C. Kann, Wdliala Norris. Lord U,..1, A.r W. P. rata" Jake !toner. Lahr 11. J. W.t . ..1, Jams Vetraaaa. Poland (Polutor, P•Aratta Vars.'s. Mt WE A. Oair, As•We C. IL 11111.110. ViLEAtlilli. HAIL J. OK Wallahs Hatter. lloa. W. 0. ::. Lig. be H. U. °abase Zarb LILL Lard Marcus ara .A. D. Orts. Sir John Ma. DISRAELI'S MOTION. INMABITED UOV SE DEIN BILL. oho. eor osmilluse woe ; wig= Iris, sot question prapowt. .11ed W. Spain. row low Or Ole.• oeserereieut lewprix oud " WOW sod ot the wide% la ovies se old do writs "usisolipp it et maw reliable terelchre eolKievaesk sebabusi to %hi. house by the ebbe em stemma, Looneeteitatbeeete s t ul ationdeLyoo.o4 em o . la tbe MOON OlWlliosloi 1,16.11141 • MN estetalog kaaltelesee tam" slepelees old& is leper, bitieme omits, le be Bebe _olterist blobeeso. oat tbe mad vim Mean my Opoid vra moo reeeteob 41. 11110fiwirig efel Impeimel Impost; dm Ilie yrettioaal sae tette loos emegmeemeelble sembey. * memo tell& boom l no Epp salislON sew newel te ditutimeeeee patio= sod ihor ado Wills swim, sotto mho soy pia boom la Amin ark Elmo .8 ow b. k ear laress tit lesellm."—(mr. mew— Med lend I-OMM yet, ilmo wig pyrex le be 7111•1100 decidewki b ewe l i ra wisminpr e alie ne "la= r r miniminges . Uteideel "pm SI TM MOM engtow m i r i . to reorco, o =1 pile keens In Amine sea dew= o l d &lines bed that if lie meat deenht obtain the court assimatmet. and k Moen stumlNV—Pk• Previous. It wooed lin bit otidt an the statue tam of cods should Mod Inset I-OmM let. "Ma So lob ~ad le le au UN la Inoue etwWl the hod &tided. Mk absolute , so i • - - 116 _,146.P'S N.AL • • _ THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1851. AND CLERICAL OIFORD, JUNE 30.—WADRAM COLLEGE.—This morning the Rev. Henry Wears Blandford, 8.A., scholar, was elected Probationary Fellow; and Mr. Henry Dudley Ryder, of the Founder's Kin, and Mr. John Henry Bridges, I wore elected Scholars ; and at the same time Messrs. Frede- I rick Anthony Stopley, and Reginald Campbell Edwards, Conunoners of Wadham College,were elected Exhibitioners 1 es the Goods*, foundation of that society. Burma Coxxxos.—Mr. George Ridding, of Balliol College, and Mr. Hans William Sotheby, 8.A., of St. Alban I Hall, and formerly Commoner of Exeter College, were this I morning elected Probationary Fellows of Exeter College. At the same time Mr. Charles William Boa's and Henry Fanshawe Tozer, wore admitted Actual Fellows of the same ninety. BT. JOHN's COLLEOR—Mr. Francis Arthur Powys, Commoner of St. John's, was this day clotted a Fellow of that Society, being of the Founder's Kin. CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 30.—M.A. COMMENCEMENT.— At a congregation holden this day the following degrees were conferred :—LL.B.: Patrick Colquhoun, St. John's. M.D. : W. H. Fuller, Caine. LL.B. : J. C. 11. Colquhoun, Trinity' Hall. Dr. Hawkins, of St. John's College, Orford, was admitted ad eundom. M.A.—King's College :.1. L. Joyacs. Trinity College : F. B. B. Arthur, J. P. Barker, A. Barry, J. Bishop, W. T. Blathwayt, T. G. Carter, R. Chilton, H. Clay, J. B. Cooke, G. W. Corker, E. N. C rake, C. A. Desna, E. Day, J. D. Dent, A. B. Fraser, J.R.Freme, G. V. Garland, W. Girling, J. W. Hammond, J. F. Hardy, T. W. Hayward, W. H. Heaven, H. R. Hoare, James Hodgson, F. L. Hopkins, T. Lodge, T. L. Munte6ore, H. Mq.. nen, B. H. St. John Pell 0. C. Pell, S. T. Pettigrew, T. E. Petty, 8. Pratt, H. S. Radford, V. J. Reynolds, T. Rawlinson, E. B. C. Spnrway, C. W. Townley, F. It. Val lings, D. J. Vaughan, G. C. White, C. J. Wilding, P. Wright, J. Yeoman. St. John's College—R. Barry, T. S. Bence. C. T. Calvert, S. T. Clarke, J. C. Dougan, J. Dunn, P. Frost, T. S. Garand, C. W. Giles, R. Graves, J. L. Hannay, G. L. Harkness, J. W. D. llernaman, J. T. Hil bert, J. Hughes, A. Jones, E. Leachman, J. M. Lee, F. A. Marsh, E. W. Martin, G. B. Rogerson, T. B. Shaw, A. W. Shape, NV. Vassal', J. S. J. Watson. St. Peter's College—R. 11. Eustacc, W. Stow, G. Thomson. Clare Hall—A. Benthall, T. N. Dickson, J. Fuller. Pembroke College—J..l. Balleine, W. J. Edwards, C. W. Ross. Caius College—J. H. Bain bridge, F. B. Blenkin, C. W. Jones, F. B. D'E. W. N. Ripley C. Soames, E. R. urner. Trinity W. C. Hale, H . Taylor. Corpus Christi College—C. Carus Wilson, G. 11. Fletcher, J. Heath, F. R. Trail'. Queen's College—S. Cracknall, A. Dewes, William Simpson. Ca tharine Hall—J. S. Brown, W. Hodson, Sir Charles Macgregor, W. F. Peart, G. E. Smith, G. Taylor. Jesus College —A. 0. Cotton, R. R. Fielder, S. Lyde, P. It. It. Sandilands, W. H. White. Christ's College--J. D. Glennie, J. P. Green, S. Morgan, T. H. Paley, E. 0. l'enny. Magdalen College—H. 11. Bridgwater, N. Cooper, W. Harley, J. Itaven, J. Watson. Emmanuel College—E. Horley, R. Male, It. Rutland. Downing College—F. C. Blackden. In the afternoon, Drs. Henry Carr Archdale Tayler, of Triaity College, and Drs. Joseph Bickersteth, Mayor of St. John's College, recited their prize essays for the Members' (Bachelors') Prizes for Latin Prose Composition. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. James 7/tlggllll, charged with having set fire to his pre mises, at No. 52, Lime-street, was brought up in the cus tody of William Edmonds (528) for final examination. ' Mr. Humphreys appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Bod kin, instructed by Mr. Lovell, for the prisoner. The Lord Mayor presided upon the occasion. Mr. Humphreys said it was necessary to call souse 01 the witnesses who had been already examined, to give evidence upon a few other points connected with the case for the prosecution. James Bradley, the fireman who gait testimony upon the first examination, was then called. The following was his additional statement: I found under one of the trays in the cellar, into which I went, • little bit of stone. It was used to prop up one of the trays. I also found two elbows belonging to the funnel, which were produced here, and two sheets of brown paper, on which there were seal im pressions ; some pieces of string, on which were seal impressions, and a piece of wax candle in the block of wood. William Kemp, who turned the block of wood which was produced, bl the direction of the prisoner, said, in addition to his previous statement—The police-oticers called upon me upon the subject of the fire, and I saw the prisoner after they had been with me. The conversation between the prisoner and me was as follows. I said I called upon him to know what was the reason the'policemen called on me respecting the blocks I had turned for him. He said to me, " Say no more about it." He then said, " Have they been to Ladda" (the shop of the tradesman who made the funnel) ? I said I was not aware. He said, "It is likely to be the ruin of me. Don't say another word." Elizabeth Strong, wife of the person to whom the care of the premises No. 52, Lime-street was entrusted, said—l have been two years in the house in Lime-street on the 2nd of May last, and was placed there by a gentleman of the name of Harvey. I do not know who the owner is, but I have heard that it belongs to Miss Huggins. The Colonization Assurance Corporation was held there. It was held in the room in which Mr. Taylor (a former witness in the case) transacted business. The prisoner was connected with that association, which has removed to the corner of St. Clement's-lane, King William-street, and since that corporation left Lime street we have been left in the house to take care of it. I recollect that some doors and Saturn which were taken down on the 21st of March were removed by Mr. Wood on the 22nd of the same month. I saw Mr. Huggins at the house on the 21st of March. He directed me to give him a light. It was in the evening, and he was in the back room of the coffee shop. When 1 gave him the light, I went up stairs to my own apartment. I think he was there about an hour and a half. The candle was an entire one when I gave it to him, and it was a great deal burnt when he returned it. His appearance was different then. Ile looked very dirty, and he asked me for a towel and water, and a brush, to brush his clothes. Mr. Humphreys—You know the cellar to which the burning took place ? Witticss—l do. Mr. liumphreys—Did you observe anything particula lout the cellar next to that? Witness—l was in the habit of looking into that cellar, the key of which was in the door. It belonged to a bunch of keys. There was no hole in the wall of that cellar com municating with the cellar in which the burning took place up to that day. I have seen the cellar since, and there is now a hole of communication in the wall between the two cellars. The door of the cellar next to that in which the burning took place was locked that night. I saw the bunch of keys iu the prisoner's hands on that night or on the Saturday night. The prisoner gave me one key off the bunch ; I have not seen them since. I recollect the day of the tire. I saw the prisoner in the house at half-past 2 o'clock in the after , noon of that day. lie rang the bell and asked me for the key of Mr. Taylor's room, and I took it down, unlocked the door and left him there. Ile was there about an hour. He locked the door and brought up the key to me. There is a staircase from the hack of Mr. Taylor's room to the Coffee-shop. I heard the prisoner's voice at 4 o'clock, or thereabouts. I went out at 7 o'clock in the evening with my husband to King William-street, to the offices of the Colonization Corporation. I have been discharged since that by the company. I returned about 10 o'clock, and found my husband outside the door. lie told me that he and the policeman smelt fire. I smelt that somethig was burn ing, and I went down into the other cellar and took up some of the loose (lust that was in it and smelt it, and I thought then the smell proceeded from the hair, and I said so. I then went up stairs with my hus band, and had supper, and on going up to bed at 11 o'clock I found the room smothered with smoke. I said, "Don't go that way or you will he suffocated." My husband then went off for the firemen, and I called the police Mr. Ilutuphreys—Did you see the prisoner alter that ? Witness—l did. Mr. Huggins sent for me on Thursday morning to his office, in Copthall-court. He said to me, " Mrs. Strong, this is • sad affair." I said, "It is, sir." He said, "Can you account for it in any way ?" I said, "No, sir; I know no one was in and out of the place except yourself." Ile said, " What is your real opinion of it ?" I replied, " Whoever was guilty of laying that wretched plot did not study my life or that of my husband; they had better have come and murdered me in my bed than set fire to the house." I then asked him why it was that the hole WAS thus made in the wall and why the door was kept locked for the last three months. lle said, " Perhaps it was made by the men when they were at work." A great many gentlemen were there at the time, and I len very much excited. Mr. John Daniels, clerk to Messrs. Sheffield, of Old Broad-street, solicitors, said—l produce an agreement, of the date of the 10th of February, 1850, between John Cheesman Severn, of the first part ; Anne Huggins, of the second part ; and James Huggins, of the third part. It was executed by James Huggins in my presence, and I was witness to it. the agreement was for the taking of the premises, Nth 52, Lime-street, for a term with a right of purchase. Mr. Isaac Delvalle, senior clerk in the fire department of the Guardian Assurance Company, said the prisoner effected an insurance with the company upon the premises No. 52, Lime-street. He made the proposal on the 29th of Jan., 1851, and completed the insurance on the 12th, of Feb. for 1,5001. upon the building. Mr. Edwanl James Russell, agent to the Phccnix Assu rance Company, said Mr. Huggins effected insurances with me, one for 2901. on the rents of No. 52, Lime-street, and another for 1001. on the household goods and office furniture in the same building. W. Edmonds (city policeman 528)-1 was directed to make inquiries about the fire, and I went about the 9th of June to Mr. Huggins's house. I hail been at the prisoner's previously, but did not find anything there. I was aerosol. pained to Mr. Huggins's house by Bailey, another o ffi cer. I saw the prisoner at Nos. 7 and 8, Loughborough-cottager, Brixton road. I had with me the block of wood and funnel which were produced in this court, and which I received from the fireman. When I saw the prisoner, I told hint we were police constables front the City of Lon don, and asked him whether his name was Huggins. He saidit was. I then asked him if he had any property in Lime-street. Ile said, Yes. I asked him if he had heard of the fire ? Ile said, Yes. He then asked me if Mr. Marchant was my inspector? I said, Yes. He said he had sent for Mr. Merchant, and hod had a conference with him in confi dence. I said that had nothing to do with us, and that Mr. Marchant could answer for himself. I then produced the block and funnel on the table before him, and asked him if he knew anything about them, and whether they had been in his possession ? lie said be was a suspected party, and would not answer any questions. I asked him the same question again, and ho said he would not answer any quettiun, fur he had heard that Mrs. Strong and others had said something about him, that he was a suspected party. I said it has nothing to do with us what Mrs. Strong had got to say, and I again asked him if he could give us any account of the block and funnel ? Ile said, no. I then said that he must consider himself in cus tody. lie said he did not think we had the power to take hint, but he did not understand the criminal law. I told hint we had, and offered to show him our authority, and I told him that if he did not like to satisfy us he might sa tisfy the inspector when he arrived in London. I brought hint to London, and stated to the inspector at the station. house the conversation I had had with him. The inspector asked him if it was all true, QS I had stated, as to the conversation, and he replied that it was. I searched him, and found a watch, a gold pencil case, and some silver in his pockets. I went to his house on the 10th of June, again witk Bailey, and found a piece of wax candle there, and two camphine - trays, one of which was full, the other about a quarter full. I also found a black leather travelling bag with his name upon it. On the 11th I went again with Bailey to his house, and found a piece of wax candle in the carriage lamp, and upon comparing it with the piece of wax candle ("stud by the fireman, saw they corresponded in breadth and appearance. Charles Bailey (524 city policeman) produced a piece of string which he had received from the fireman, who had examined the premises at 52, Lime street. There were wax impressions upon it, which corresponded with the seal on the top of the pencil case found upon the prisoner. There was no engraviug on the seal, but the top corresponded with the marks on the wax. I have been in the cellars. I found a camphine tin in the cellar next to that in which the fire was, a piece of a chain, and a camphine lamp cotton and four screws, all buried under the sawdust. Mr. Humphreys said there were a few little details which could be supplied at the trial, and that his lordship would probably see that enough had been , shown to justify an immediate committal of the prisoner. Mr. Bodkin offered no objection to the committal of the unfortunate gentleman for trial, and admitted that the cue must be decided by another tribunal. The prisoner was accordingly committed to Newgate for trial at the next Central Criminal Court Sessions. THE STEPNEY LECTERESHIP.—Much to the sur prise of the congregation attending divine service in the parish church of Stepney, the doors of the sacred building were found closed on Sunday afternoon last. The hostility of the rector to the newly-elected afternoon lecturer. and the excitement which on Sunday week attended the attempt of the former to obstruct the latter in the exercise of his duty, have been lately stated in this journal. A notice which was posted last Sunday on the doors informed the parishioners that the Bishop of London bad requested Mr. Poole, the lecturer elect, to abstain from preachim for the present, a request which that gentleman would comply with! DLRECT WEST-END AND CROYDON RAILWAY.— yeAerday, before the Muter in Chancery Tinney, Major Beresford, M.P., was examined by Mr. H. Harris, solicitor to the official manager, relative to his alleged liability to discharge certain debts of the company outstanding, and in respect of which he held a guarantee o f indemnity bon tbe promoters. THIS DAY, Nowt. Course of WWI. Strewth of WWI. State of Ws Weather. N.N.E. Gait Brows, Bala. _ _ The retarns from the following places did not reach this once in time for publication yesterday; they therefore Milkers the state of the weather oa Saturday morning at nine o'clock. LIN Ml= ..... B. Wm Madlea Mou.uraaa ..-.. E. Masao Doom Cream Ora lMrasmo Cloadior Poarsaiours ..... —. B.R. Omar arm Carams &MIT ....... &E. Ora, arm aleademi 1113111107•111 B.B. 011111611 Orlin aserses Persaaosovam &W. Om* Men Camaro tr Cam uim!. s LaNtaana.......- SERIOUS CHARGE OF STABBING AT CAMBRIDGE.— On Monday at the Town-hall, Cambridge, William Chap man, aged 21, son of the contractor for conveying the mail bags from the Railway station to the Post-office, was charged with stabbing three men, named Canham, Duna, and Sheldrick. Sheldrick stated that he was returning from Trumpington, a village about two miles from Cam. bridge, between 10 and 11 on Sunday night, and that when about half a mile from Cambridge he saw the prisoner and two other men in altercation before him. On his coming up with them Canham exclaimed " I'm stabbed," and Dunn immediately replied, "And so am I," and Sheldrick saw that Dunn's white trousers were saturated with blood. Chapman ran away and Sheldrick followed, and overtook him within 20or 30 yards, when Chapman suddenly turned round and stabbed him " backhanded" in the breast. Other persons then came up, and the prisoner was se cured. Canbam and Dunn were conveyed to Addenbrooke's Hospital, where they still remain. Mr. Mitchell, house surgeon to the hospital, stated that Canham had received two stabs in the ribs and one in the buttock, and that his recovery was at present very doubtful. Dunn was wounded in the thigh, but his danger was not imminent. Sheldrick's wound was almost superficial. The prisoner, by the advice of his attorney (Mr. Ind), reserved his defence, and was re manded till Friday. The prisoner, who, it should be stated, bears the character of a quiet, peaceably-disposed young man, avers that, as he was walking qu i e tl y h ome with his two sisters, he was suddenly set upon by the prisoners and , two others, who, saying "he was the chap who insulted ' them at Trumpington," proceeded to maltreat him, and that he drew the knife in self-defence : his other two as gallants, he says, made off on the approach of Sheldrick, who is a tall, powerful man, and was formerly in the Cam bridge police force. This statement is corroborated by Chapman's einem. Canbam is a compositor, and Dunn was formerly in the employ of a hatter ; the latter has been convicted of felony. The knife , which wee produced in am:art covered with blood, i s a Spanish spring -back knife, with a blade Ave lathes la length. Zab3 intelligence. HOUSE OF LORDS.—YEsnaDAT. 31.tatoonu r. CAtaNel (Two APPIAI.3.)—ACTION OP RZUCCTION.-ADMISSIBILITT Or EVIDENCE. - - - These appeals a;ainst interlocutors of the Court of Ses sion—the nature of which was stated in our report+ in this journal on the 20th and 24th of June, were further heard. At the conclusion of the arguments the house took time to consider the judgment. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCll.—YesrminAy. STITVIAS AT nil FAITS AT OLILDEALL . -138101111 LORD CAXTULL AND • COMMON 'CIT. BARTLETT T. EVANS, This was an action by the Rev. Josiah Bartlett, the in eumbent of the district of St. John's, Ivington, which hail I been carried out of the ancient parish of Leominster, in the diocese of I fere ford, against the defendant as the acquestrator of that benefice, the object being to dispute the validity of the appointment of the sequestrator. It appeared by the statement of the learned counsel, and the evidence called, that the plaintiff was ordered by the Court of Queen's Bench to be imprisoned for two years for a libel published by him, and while he was in prison the bishop of the diocese issued a monition, calling upon him to made upon his benefice, and, in default of his so doing, appointed the defendant sequestrator , under the powers of the 1 and '2 Vie., c. 106, and by which statute it is provided that an incumbent, after the lapse of a year loses his bene fice, and in the present case a successor had been appointed in the plaintiff's place. The plaintiff had applied to the Court of Queen's Bench for a writ of prohibition, prohi biting the bishop from appointing a sequestrator, which was refused; but Lord Denman said, in giving judgment, that of course the court did not intend, when they sen tenced the plaintiff to imprisonment, to deprive him of his living. Mr. Keating said a similar application hail been made with u similar result to the Court of Eschequer. The plaintiff had been duly licensed and officiated, and it was proved that the ecclesiastical commissioners had paid to the defendant as sequestrator the sum of 1391. The objections to the appointment were that the bishop had no jurisdiction to appoint a sequestrator unless the incumbent kept away from his living eoatumaceously. Second that after the return to the monition of the bishop, he had sequestered the living without calling on the incumbent, by citation or summons, to appear and show cause why be should not be deprived. And, third, that he could not be called upon to reside, because there was no residence on the living. It was contended, on behalf of the plaintiff, that the onus of proving the validity of the sequestration was upon the defendant. . . . . Lord Campbell said he thought it must be taken, till the contrary was shown, that the sequestration under which the ecclesiastical commissioners paid the money was valid. Plaintiff nonsuited. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YESTERDAY. 811711104 AT NW PIT. AT °CHAIR /11..-B . ATORI LOAD PULP JIIITICT haus Aro Commas Juutfl. Lazo. ROOLRB7-72117:4 TO KI;COVETA SP NI OF MON EY PAID BY THE PLAINTIFF FOR THE DEFENDANT IN ORDER TO TARE NIX THROCOH THE INSOLVENT COVIVI, This was an action brought by an attorney's clerk, who also carries on the business of a grocer and cheesentonger at Bethnal-green, against a lath-render living in the same neighbourhood, to recover 24f. 14s. 'AI., the balance of a sum of money paid by the plaintiff for the defendant, being costs incurred by the latter in passing through the Insolvent Debtors Court. There wak also an item in the plaintiff's demand for money lent. 'Pile defendant pleaded, that, never indebted ; secondly, payment ; thirdly, a set off; and lastly, that he was discharged from the debt of the plaintiff by the Insolvent Debtors' Court. From the opening statement of the learned counsel, and from the evidence subsequently adduced, it appeared that in the month of April, IMO, the defendant, finding himself in difficulties, consulted the plaintiff, who advised him to assign his property for the benefit of his creditors. A deed of assignment was accordingly prepared, and the plaintiff was selected as one of the trustees to the deed. Subse quently an execution was issued against the defendant by a creditor who had refused to sign the deed of assignment, and he was sent to prison. The defendant then sent for Mr. Lee, and requested him to employ a solicitor to take him through the Insolvent Debtors Court. The plaintiff accordingly engaged a Mr. Massey to set as the defendant's attorney in the Insolvent Debtors' Court; and it was, as we have already stated, to recover the amount of costs paid by the plaintiff, and for money lent, that the present action was brought. Mr. fierjt. Ryles then addressed the jury for the defend ant, and contended that the plaintiff had received the amount of the sale of Mr. Rogers's stock in trade which he hail not accounted for. _ . The Lord Chief Justice said it was proved that the plain• tiff had accounted fur the amount realised by the sale of the defendant's property in the Insolvent Debtor's Court, and the defendant had sworn to the truth of that account. It was not competent, therefore, for him now to question the account so rendered. Mr. s..erit. Ryles said after the opinion expressed by his lordship, he would not keep up the ease any longer. A verdict was then returned for the plaintiff—Damages SO/. 12s. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YESTERatT. - Srrnxus an BANC.% lIART T. BAIRNDALI.--CAIRIERS ACT.—NOTICE. This was an action on the case against Pickfurds, for negligence as common carriers. At the trial before Sir F. Pollock it appeared that the plaintiff, who is an army clothier, had delivered at his own door a box containing some valuable masquerading attire to the defendant's carman for delivery at Liverpool. No mention was made at the time of the nature of the contents, and the box being lost in transit this action was brought to recover it s va l ue . Under these circumstances the defendant resisted the action on the ground that the plaintiff' had not brought himself within the terms of the notice affixed in the office of the defendant under the Carriers Act. The plaintiff, on the other hand, contended that the parcel was received without any restriction, and that the defendant was liable as a carrier for hire at common law. The Chief Baron being of opinion that the act only required the defendant to put up the notice at the chief office, and that fact was to be deemed a sufficient notice to the owners of goods delivered elsewhere, directed a verdict for the defendant. Afterwards this rule was obtained to enter a verdi c t f or th e pl a i nt iff , , and time having been taken to consider, THE PEEL STATUE IN THE ClTT.—YesterdAy the Mr. Baron Parke now delivered judgment in f avour o f committee assembled at the Mansion-house, for the purpose the plai n tiff. I n arriving at this deeision, the court had of selecting one from the number of sculptors who sent in met with difficulties, no doubt, but there were such on both models for a statue to be erected in the City in memory of sides, and on a comparison of them all, it apipeared that the late Sir Robert Peel, Bart., and dividing upon a site. less difficulty lay in the way of the plaintiff than of the Sir Peter Laurie in the chair. There were present the fol- defendant. The plaintiff was entitled to notice, either lowing gentlemen :—Sir J. W Hogg, Bart., Sir Moen Mon- " actual or constructive, of the carrier's intention to limit his teftore, Bart., Baron Goldsmid, r. John Dillon, Captain liability under the act, and it appeared to the coast, with Shepherd, Mr. Bennoch, Mr. T. Hawkey, Mr. J. W. Petty, the exce • of Sir F. Pollock, who retai ne d th e op i n i on Mr. John Dixon, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Donald Nicol, Mr. ex by him at the trial, that notice at the office did Rawson, Mr. R. L. Jones, Mr. Gladstanes, Mr. Cohen, Sir not suffice ' where goods were received by the servants of the E. N. Buxton, Mr. Dallas, Mr. David Salomon*, M.P. for carrier on the rftd. In such cases it was very easy for the Greenwich, Mr. B. L. Rothschild, Mr. Twining. Mr. C. servant to make a special contract for the carriers, and Mills, Mammas Wire, sad Sir J. F. Me Leon. The cam- when that was omitted, the ordiani7 liability of the car mine* passismiai seen after the chair was taken to ballot, • Tiers must attach. The plaintiff would, therefore, have sad the eassawfal candidate was Mr. Behnes. After a judgment, but as the defendant might wish to take abort. pon the motion of Sir J. W. Hogg , the . the rate to a court of error, ho might, under a b il l of excep elMansion-honor sad King William-street ' Cons, as though this judgment had been given at the trial. sad ?deem...met was decided epee es the mast eligible by Mr. Peacock, on behalf of the def en d ant , as k e d for a • large . It was eakiegesealf lasted that Mr. I week to decide what course he should queue, to which the Boluses bad that it his mkt tali obtain the I court mematelts and it was further intimated that the quo- Lief=it wed& lie Wskit an the statue tion of oasts should be mewed du:wards. k Inks et Ifs a had &ow. Rule absolute accordingly. iiii:Johtiliollings;itTrils was then called, and said he was unable to account for the tire. The rags and paper he had on the peemiees were dry and clean. Some of the linen rags had been two years stowed away, but he %erasure they were free tram damp, because he bad examined them all himself. Mr. Braidwood here informed the coroner that the fact of the rags having been two years in stock would confirm his opinion as to spontaneous combustion. Other witnesses having given evidence, the coroner sug gested an adjournment, with a view of getting further evi dence. Ile thought that if a reward were offered, it would probably bring some individual to justice. Messrs. Wigan and Co. said they should offer a reward of 4 001 for the apprehension of the supposed incendiary ; and after some further conversation, the inquiry was adjourned until the nth inst. left oat .tend pat et the Pent ,n.” The b. divided; Ayes III; Yon, .29. • -- ATM. May, Sir Thelma' N. Fog, W. J. 01111 e. Illr lees Adair, Hugh E. FM'S" Cot. PIPS. Lard Alfred Adair. R. A. P. 1,1;e, George C. Paid. law/ Caroms AliSorht, 'lmre A. Grab us, HA. !...r I Pa" lard Owns Alcoa, 'Wpm Orange! Thaw C. Miser, ass Arta. Boa Caked Orteaa4, Gabon Paiminasa. flassaal Amararaa, Sir A. GmbH. C. IA Paitrh i t m emos B. =B, Juba Gray, St. Ilaa. Sir O. M ak .t. He. M. T. Grey, Haab W. Wirt MRe. His. Kr F. Omens/4 lard& Pats. ersiasl arl T. Ow* far Ma Palipait ik aearipel. bilielt. William Hat. Sr Ileajanda Yee.lab Itanraer. Sir Juba raw. Josses Yea.ll. Y. Rardean`e, Pee* A. W. 11.11 111wIldry„ Mini el Haiti- Aleunder Mo. Sr Mart Dastairy, Boa. ILL Mak, Arehibali Ilulaig i i. O. hi i atelw .... ll. s r Ha. I. /mr LT. ash ...... Hi, L.A. HeAdlane, Tll.waa. I. Reidy his L. Ismer* Mo. Z. P. lierirage. 0. H. W. IMaarla. (ham Boyd, Sala Maws, Edward Nat, Word 2. Ilwrla.ll a. Cal. Wary, Altaaader ' `. Hwy Warm. bled. D. !ferny. WA A. &warrior, Jo *ph " - - -+d. James Sir I!. N. Hake s. limner... ilaraciai... , Ilasatly. el - a/ 111011‘its R. Hayworth. Lnealaga 1. 11141111, lIM/Bary. IL IL Ilindley, Choirs CliaMs E. SnOsa.lMr E. N. Hohhouse lboassa S. Jain OardnalL Edward Hodges, Timms Law Prima, P. C. U. Cargo, %V, .li4lll H. Holgo. T. Twisden Illalwie. Oat. leerier, Jo_n ''.. Hong, Ms Jams W. Sabra. Amaph Corndish, Hon. C. Haillaai, KAM MA* la Cavewlah, Hon.°. U. Homall s LON K Emit" WM. Ps ch a z a , w. J. Llowara. Wm C.W.O. 111 0 111 / 1111 latt Cls . sonnet , Howar/Wa.Mgaga IRAK Clay Mao HoWilidd4 Mi.8.0.8 1L . aldbleral• le'rl W sr, air W. Howard. P , 10. H. IMAM% LB. Him C. Howard. Mr Kakb WNW, Malaist A. We. Mr G. Huilson, Omar Ihiallb. MA How. ILV. Oallaba, Maud Mum, Joseph Saab. Men A. fkillbarn. Sir A. Hutchins. Edward J. 1106. W. Tidos OrMaroole. Mr T. E. Hot', Wiliam /MM. kIIM R. Gan, William Johnston', James iftalill ejsha AMmaesir °Mk Charles Kerolow, James P. Cliarger. W. W.V. Kildare, Months of =Ka Rt. lion. WM& Sir W. 0. Labonehere, Ilon. IL We Wm. I. Criorf .rd, W. s.a Langsbm. Jones H. Bparama. Henry J. Cravihrd, R. W. Lanny. Hon. B. R. Irmadi, W. It. C. Crowder, R. R. LON George C. llama" Milani H. Currie, Sites Loma, Sir Charles Varna 1. Wit O. T. Corteis, !Cohort M. Leonard. Thomas B. Bahr, Ms IL M. Davie, lit U. R. V. Lewis, George C. laannalk, WimillEf. Dawes. Edgard Lindsay. lion. Col. Itmmial. heart J. Dscso, Mo. T. V. Loeb, Loses niimslaill. Lige A. Denison, John V. Leeks, Joseph =6ll• l lg ema ai litvoclirt, lin..C.T. Hattie, John DO:tt, Edward Illachingoa, W. A. TolisMatilM i r s ././. °mai in air C. IL afforests, John Towel*, Duelavrorth,Sir J.T.B. Mangles. Row D. Townisijr, ...110. IL !Nita, str James Marshall, Janie, 0. Tams laima Mira Lowman, Vienna% Marshal,. 05 iitiam Villiers. Tbasaat Damon. re-we Martin, Jahn Villas; Wm Chia Damon. John Martin, C. W. Vialian,Jalm E. Madan Admiral , Jahn , Sir Josi. Dands.,lti.liohnirD. Mathes Masterman on, Alegander W Waimea alla's% 001. Lloml East, sir J. It. llathosca, Colonel Wows, Alba T. Lining," Vilcailli Weigand. Vueount Wegg.Pgrassr. P. i. E. lux. °lewd Milroy, W. M. E. WeUoisy Lard C. EIS, John Miler:, R. B. Weolsadall. allot, Has. J. IL Mitehall, Thomas A. Wilkes, Wia. Eaton:{, J. B. B. Molestt, Gorge Willisrasi.hia Evsns, Mr De Loy Molestroth. Sir W. Williams. Wilma Evons, John illoserieff. James Wili 111mgbil Evans, William html,r Waal Willia, WE. Error., William Moan, llon.E. ILL Wilom. James Vermont), CoLnel Moos°, Frareis Wilma, Mathew Fermoii, Sir It. A. Mulgrave, Kai of Wood, Bt. lino Sir C. Fdapatri,h, IIn.J.W. Manta, G. F. Wood, Sir William P. Foaroy. Hon. 11. Murphy. Pringle/ Wrightson, Wm. B. Ylis 4 liaaVA, It. G. W. °Tonne'', Si. Jahn Wynn. Bormaduks gor.ter, Matthew I lea, So.:le C. IL TULL.. Porteseue, Chietmater Ord. Wili .m Barer, Rt. 11011. W. Pox, IL M. Osborne, Ralph Hill, Lord Marcus Arlyithantt,lln. R. Ga:war, Cimmitt Nam, Lord Anibil.l., Capt. N. Gilpin, Col. Napier. Joseph Bairn, Hon. William ralldslOrlf, Uon.W. E. Nee'd, John Bonito, 11. J. Goddard, A. L. Heald, Joseph Baird, Jaime Goo* Edward S. Niardegate, C. N. UM ay.. E. H. Gold,Gold, Wyndham Newport, Coronet Baring, Thames Gordon. Admiral Neel. Hon.O. J. Inn r on, mr Hoary W. Oemi, W. O. O'Brien, sir 1.. Bates on, Titimmo Ones, 0. Ll. I. O'Brien, Sr Timothy Bennett, Mall, Granby, Moulds 011 O'Laherty, Anthony Bentineh, Lord H. Grope, Edward Chissuliitnn, bard /*reeky, Hem G. P. Overlain', Lord Pacts, Charles W. Biandfurd, M1n111.14 Halluirell. L 0. Powlett, Lord w. Booth, isir Lime O. Halsey, T. P. Prime, SWUM Bramcon,l hammed. Ham:toy G.A. Renton, John C. Mem. idor. I:4MM llanulton, J. If. /lepton, Grorge W. J. War is Wolfram la million, Lord C. Scott, Hos. Francis Brooke, le rd Herbert. H. A. Benny, Francis Bute, Lewis W. Herbert, Rt. Ma 8. Senhain, Atmonet Bollix, sir John T. }ferries, Rt. He. J. Smythe. lion. G. Itunb ay, W. IL Higinni Omega O. O. Stagord, Augustus Burglary, Lard Hildyaut, IL C. Stanley, ED,. C.unptell, SP. A. L. Illitlyard, T. B. T. Sulaivan, %Helmet Cboinieley, Sir Y. Mil, Lord !tilde Taylor, Thomas E. Christopher, 111. A. Hope. Sir John Tber4re. Sir Fred. Ciire, 11. 11. Hamby, John Thornhill, George lot ohboid, Jobe C. Hlitm, Lord Traun, Hon. G. B. ~: ...Arington, Sir W. .1011.tfo, l,r W. 0.11. Tyler, Sir George Cynolli,Tboons Jones, Captain Tyrell, Sir John T. Cowbells, Matthew L linlebtley, Sir C. Tenter ' sir W. Cotton; Hop. W. 11. Knox, C..onel Yew", Hoe. 'I boom Disraeli, linviamis Langton, W. H. P. G. Tillyera, Ile. F. W.C. Dod, J. W. leelliflol, Last A. 0. Vym, Bathed H. IL liaraiLJ. 8. W. Lellllol, Lord H. G. Waddington, H. S. Dead" George Aim* .'. P. IV 4, sat 3. B. Farnham. /Award B. Long, Walter Whiuside, Janice Ferrer, James Lowther, Ileory Williams, T. P. Felleine, Edward Lytton Hon. General Wodebowle , Lammed Lobe*, WILLIE liragb ' er, 'Mama Wynn,Horbett W.W. garroter. Hoe. G. Meaner., Lord C. S. Verbs, lion. E. T. Fos, Sackrdle W. Marsh, E 4fl at Yiing, Sir John newest, Cb rim H. Milos, Philip W. S. TE1.1.1.11, Filer, Augustus E. Mulling., Joseph Bereitord, Within Galier,y, Mr W. P. Mundy, W.-lam Ilnekensie, W. F. TILE GREAT FIRE AT LONDON-BRIDGE. OFFICIAL INQUIRY. After the report given in festerday's Express was despatched, Itichard Welsh, warehouseman to Mr. Humphery, said— Mr. Hewitt occupied the gr.:toll floor of letter A, and Mr. Hollim:sworth, paper maker, the second, third, and fourth thsors. The latter's warehouses were filled with rags, calico and linen rags. Mr. Wigan, hopfactor, occupied the fifth floor, and Mr. Humphery the top one, which was empty. II was occupied by Messrs. Hitchen and Thornton, hop factors, on tho first and top floors. Mr. Wigan had floors 2,3, 1, and 5, which contained hops. Letter D was occu pied entirely by Mr. Wigan with hops. He was not on the premises after half-past seven in the morning. He opened the loopholes and locked the doors before ho left. Derr'- thing was then safe. He returned about half-past five, and the premises were then on tire. There is a small cupboard under the stairs of letter A, in which paint puts and other lundur were kept. He could not form the least idea as to the origin of the tire, and beard no ono threatening to set the place on fire. Was on the spot when the lire broke out in letter D. Ile was on the roof of C about seven, and saw no signs of fire. In about half an hour afterwards the fire broke out in letter D. lie saw smoke coming out of the windows of the fifth and ,isth floors. It did not appear to him that there could be auy connexion between the tire in A and 11 and the fire in D. . . George Gerard, • fireman. said when he arrived at the premises the A and 13 warehouses were both in flames. He ascends el to the roof of the warehouse C with the branch of the floating engine, and found a stranger on the roof. Witness told him of the danger he was in, when he went down by the staircase of the C wareho use. Should not know that person again, but he was a young man about 20 years of age. By the Coroner—Did not see any person come from the roof of the D warehouse, which burst out in dames directly after the departure of the stranger. Mr. James Braidwood, the superintendent of the Fire Brigade, was examined a• great length, and said that he could not bores any opinion as to the cause of the fire, except it was some rags taking lire from spontaneous com bustion, most probably in the cupboard where the flames wen. tint seen. Either damp or oiled rags would take fire by the excessive heat of the weather. Three fires had taken place since 1849 from spontaneous combustion. The sun had great power at the present time. Hops were of a very combustible character, and would easily ignite. If suffi cient heat was applied to them, the bags would burst, and the conten.s spreading would immediately catch fire. The second fire might have arisen from the first, but, although just possible. it was not probable. Captain Ackerley neat Cams' forward amidst considerable merriment at his grotemue appearance, when he suggested to the coroner that Sir George Grey ought to be summoned by hi. warrant to the inquiry, for it was a political fire. He could trace the tire to that individual, Übe had time given ►ia The Coroner intimated to that gentleman that he had better take a seat, as he could dispense with his evidence for the present. Mr. Ackerley sat down, but assured the coroner and jury that his own house had been marked for burning. and they would bare plenty of tires this summer. Sir George Grey was at ths bottom of it all. OTASoOtr, Junr 28. COTroN.—Thc market has been dull all Ohio week ; trans ... Mass nem taken place uoly ea a limited sca!e, sad prime of middlirg Monism were from itt. to id. lower. The stoek in Glasgow at pre sent smounta to 13,014 bsies. At the same period hat year ti .e amount was SSA.) hales. The demand for comas and yarns has been lighter this week, sad prior are n shade easier. As samba. has new set in in mused. It eapeated that the home trade in tight Melee will remise a healthy impales. Pli Irom—Ths matinee for Piety= continues almost at &V end still, sni paean mash smeller, bat rather more inquiry for warrants. The price of No. 1, 1. 111. b., may be quoted at 395. 6d., and Gartaberris at 41 a COTTON.—Lreszeoin, Jinni 30.—The market elms eery hearty ; compared 'nth Eriday'• rates prices or all kinds are in favour of the buyer. The sales are adulated at about 6,000 beim. and include 4,300 American, 130 Perham and Yuan., 64d. 7111.; 100 Bahl% 114 d. Rid.; 100 Egyptian, 644.; 300 Sprat, 34d. COALS.-LOStooSt, Jung 30.-CLOSE OF THE MAR- Krt.-Huddle's West Hartley. 13s. 6d.; amulet Main, 12s. 6d.; Howard's West Hartley Netherton. 13s. 6d.; Hattldpool West Hartley, 13a. ; Joasseohn's Hanley, 136.6 d.: Felton Main, 121. 6d. ; Ray/cavort\ st'est Hartley, IS.. 6d.; Taneeld Moor Musa, Ib.; Wylam, 13s. 3d.; Walls End 'Acorn Elan, lie. 9d.; Walls End Hatton, 13d.; Walls End Hilda, 111. 30.; Walls End Northumber land, 13a. ; Eden Main, 13s. lid.; Walls End Braddy.), 145.; Walls End llettna. Ile. 9d. Wall. End "Amnion. 14o. W a ll sEnd Itichtuund,l3s.66. ; Walls End Denison 12s. 6d.; Walls End Hartle pod, lit. lid.; Walls End 'Haugh Hall, 13d. 3d. ; Walls End Kelton, ; Walls End South Kelm, 13s. 341.; Wall.. End Thornier, 13e. Walls End Whitworth, 14a; Walla End Adelaide Tees, 13e. 6d.; Walls End 81. Helen's Teed, 12s. ed.-Ships at matket, 113 ; cold, 37. CORN.—CraINCESTER, June 30.—The market to-day was poorly attended ; very few samples of grain offering, ooerequeetly we have to report a very doll trade. Prices remain the same as Mat quotations. Wheat, W. to 111. 10g. per load. Barley, 245. to 26e. per quarter. Oats, 19e. to Wm. Beane, Mos. to 36e. LEICESTER, June 28.—The supply of Wheat wa, good, and the Ise weather, with the large arrivaLs of foreign, caused trade to rule dull at h. decline. Spring Corn in short supply, at former I rate.. SraYNINO, June 30—A very short attendance to-day, and only s smell eupply of grain. which aold steadily at former quo. 'mien.. Wheat, white, 111. to lii. 10s.; red, 71. to 101. Oat', 20a. to 235. Beau, 20s. to Ha Peas, 295. to 30s. CATTLE, &e.—COLCNESTER, June 28.—There WAS a goat supply of Sheep, and more sales were effected than on last market-day, but we can quote no improvement Is prices. Eat Seams were plentiful, and prices slightly declined. Nearly the whole shoe n were disposed of. Leon Beasts bong on hand, and continue Plow in sale, owin,t in some measure to the shortness of feed In dig. rent Ms. triets. Mulch Cows were in good request. Die Pig trade was a little brisker than foe some weeks past, but with no particular alteration in prices. Supply: Sheep and Lambs, 3,570; Beau, 275; Pip, 910; Calves, 11; lingoes and Polies, 56. NORWICH, June 28.—We had to-day a good supply of Soots and shorthorns; trade was no better, although a fair amount of business was transuded. Scots s*. to 30.6 d.; shorthorns, 2s. 6d. to 3e. per stone of 141 b. when fat. Pat Beasts • dull sale, at from Ss. 6d. Ito 60. per stone of 141 b. The,pens well AIWA with Limbs, from 14s. to 1b.., and ISP.,to 21s. her head. Keeping Sheep, 255. to Po. per,head. Fat Sheep. 6a. to tie. 6d. per stone. Breedng ewe., 24s to ris. per mad, according to age, else, condition, and quality. Good store Pigs, l 's. to Us. per head. Pat Pork, 4s. 6d. to 58.611. per stone. HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAIDSTONE, Juno 30.—Our district reports vary little from those of the lout three or four week.. The fly seem an etnom at ever, and conUnnal accessions supply the place of those whose brief term of existence hue expired. The bine still leeks luxuriant, and the we.ther Iv all in favour of the crop, but it seems next to limy*. sbie for the plantations to escape such a visitation as the present withoot miters injury. lIAILMINO.—Our bine has grown this week ; some of our pl filmdom are tolerably clean at present, others have plenty of ver min. We consider we are not safe by any means all the time we continue to have fresh fly. Faimston AND YALDING.—The hot weather is clearing mine of the grounds which were slightly attacali by the aphids. Others more severely attacked are now shining with honey dew, and have but little chance of no:very. Maley pieces, particularly grape hops, are clinging close to the poles are fast approaching tire blast. It as not no late, however, for great alteration., though the chance of • mope( hop b veryonall. Loose.—Our strong blues have made great progress the week part; the poles are now topped by the bine. and to a casual observer look lee growing a full crop, but on inspection there is ,juite enough vermin with certain weather to do the mischief. A few pieces of short bine ore slid is thick of fly, lice, and flea as ever, and cannot ilivance except backwards. LINTON.—Our bine has grown fast, and there was a decrease of vermin un pride y ; we have had an easterly wind, and we hare fresh fly this morning (Meaday), with honey dew ; while this is the elm we are In danger. ATLESPoRD.—Where the ground has been well managed the bine continues to grow rapidly, but we have no apparent 111011111/- dos of fly and lice; hooey dew I. covering the leaves; a continuation of hot weather for another will, we think, give the strong grounds • better choice of getting clear of vermin. WATEILINODURT.—We have still a great supply of fly, whirb eeems to he increasing. TONIIIIIDOE.—We cannot report any improvement in our hop plantations; although the fly ha. toe certain extent dbiappe,red, the hoe are numerous. and the honey dew unabated. The rennin now attacks the summer shoot of the strong bine and places the beat grounds in a more uncertain state than heretofore. OTFORD AND SHOILEIIAM.—The Terming arc disappear ing in some of the plantations, but there are plenty left to prevent our growing any hops. WItOillASl (Tows DISTRICT).--Thestrons pines have grown very much this last week, throwing out their lateral shoots very fast, which are followed by fresh tiles and lice ; the weal bins are very fool, and daily get wove, and mike but little progress up Rte poles, notwithstanding the hot weather. SWANSCOMI.—We have still a great number of flies, which have been exceedingly productive. A general engagement has taken place with the fly g dtlmg, :Arty supporud by the nigger* ; the two latter combat .nta will have much to do to be it th.lr adversa ries ; it need not be said as at Waterloo, " go round the 101 l and meet them" as they have attacked every hill, awl are making rapid march tram pole to pole; notwithstanding, the hops are growing fast and looking better, conaideritur their foul state, than could possibly be expected ; a little hooey dew has appeared. ULCOMB.—We have rather less fly than last week, but there is now quite euflident to 'Utile • total blight, without the nume rous deposit of lice, sod the honey dew is dripping from the leaves in all the low grounds. Bitoomricto.—Our hops are still growing, and we have Lem VITALI:I than many other parbilie,; we are not dyer from fly and lice, but with favourable weather may get a tolerable crop; rain in mach treated. MARDEN.—The hops have grown considerable during the put week, but continue muck infested with vermin. STAYLEMUW3T.—During the past week there has been a great decree* In the number of Ay, buten almost proportionate M amma in that of vermin, to destroy which the ° nigger " a now much remand. — ‘ I IOODCRIJRCR, EGERTON (IN ERE WEALD), SMARDEN, sad Maned the above district last week and find the hope as foal as possib'e, and many of the grounds in such a state of hardpan that cultivation Is Imposmbie till we get rain ; It seems at present almost Impossible to grow half a crop. WILMINGTON.—In the hop grounds of Mr. George Rus sell, the blue is looking well and over the tops of the poke ; the vermin continues to increase daily. Great credit is due to the superior ma namment and cultivation of these grounds. CANTERDELLY.—Therc is a decided decrease of Hy upon the past week, and the hops generally look better. In some planes they are said to be wavering whether is remover or go into Wight. General accounts from West Kent speak of an increase of vermin, with the appesrace of honeyedew. 'fICIFIVRST.—The bop Dines have grown quite as well as could he expeeted of them during the past week ; wo are much in feted wi..b fly and lice, and in some grounds the honey-dew has made its appearsnos.—Maidstone Journal this day. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1851. The State of the Weather at each of the fellowmg places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations an arranged in order of latitude. Naas of Plash 00111111/ of Strength of mints of Weather. Wild. Wing. ' --.- -- Pi.lllo,eH Perphourn E. Gestic Breese Cloudless Saloum. N.E. Gentle Breese COWIE'S., LIM.I/3 , 01 ....... .....e E. Gentle Breese Cloudless in 014 .. .. . S.W. Shoos arenas Cloudless fotalsrosi E. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy fessiullsa A.Elk IN 0 AMR ... E. Gentle Breese ' , wildly Cloudy OREENWICE NE. Strong Brass, Cloudless i.m. , ...• .. .. GE/MEM= ....... • All II UWE Bunny VAILSOCT II ...... . B.E. Gentle Breese Cloudless SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.. carroopowlests the " Ahlpsstut Oes,tte " ea 1 " Lloyed Lbt.••l CASUALTIES_ Pr =oar Britannia (brig), of Dublin, was passed, nhaodnned, Mayl7, in 1at.49 N., lon. 30 W., by the Mary, Johnston, at Qae bee.—New York, Jan. 14. Defianee,White, from Stettin to London, sank in the North Sea, about 100 miles off the coast of Jutland, on the night of the 16th June; crew (except a boy) saved.—Wyek on Fohr, June 24. Elaine Jaotina, Zeven, from Liverpool to Stettin, put in here to-day leaky, and will have to discharge.—Wyck on Fohr, June 24. Hope, Fleming, of Arbroath, which sailed hence, June 20, for Quebec, sprang a leak, and bore up from lat. 55, lon. 15, with seven feet water in the hold, was fallen in with off Teeling Head, by the Londonderry (s.), which took her in tow, and brought her to anchor at Oyster Island, in a sinking state. She is now along.ide the quay dis charging, and it is hoped will be ready to proceed next springs.—Sligo, Juno 26. Harvest Home, Webb, arrived here from Liverpool, .poke the Sir Edward Parry, 40 days from Rio Janeiro, totally dismasted, in company with the New Margaret, of Liver pool, also dismasted in a hurricane in lat. 39 S., 10n.56 E.—Calcutta, May 1). Mem.—The New Margaret ar rived in the straits of Sunda, April 17. Rambler, from Newport for New York, was fallen in with on the 9th June, in lat. 42 .59, lon. 46 W., totally dis masted. She was supplied with spars and ropes. The master intended to rig jury masts and proceed. SEABORNE MAILS. tit Dignifies that Me a ale are seat from the Goren: Past-oMor by the night—and K be •he moratne—fleobetoM COUNDWIS. Day liken madeup is Oeuvre Pest. Mee Lwilltis. 'lull 4 From what Port . . kacaricaNcyßritpaekst tatericAby United States packet) AniericatbyU.StateepkU Atr s il i (Wer Carat) .11 (lull I iluly 2 I ith of the "north IMlsSzath of moo. I:.atly Liverpool 'July 6 ,Liverpool . .July lacuthamptou 'July 11 Plymouth July 3 Dover Duvet .. Dauy ,tlouthaalveln. July 12 SouthasuPtc Ju'y 12 "A..uthuaptcc July 5 'Plymouth July 3 Duvet Southaraptus July 5 Southampton TuSO. , a 'Southampton bill :0 Dover Dorn July 10 Londou !London 1111011:11111 Irouthanytoo. July 20 .d. -Indeed& Weans Brasil 2Ol Hutton Ayres Callfornis(Tia Charres)ll Cape st Good Lope 14 Conitanttn.)tAr • N CeetAt America PA Channel lelos .... '41.12 of the men:h, ind&l7thof mouth' 10h of the month' 7thl7th27thof ntem 2adkl7thof /don, Wed.,&fr 17th of the month' Cnili France M & N Greece. — Hamburg Holland : 7th Iltb27tOnf motil I Tondo,/ & FrOley I &wine.. & Ratur.l 117th of the month ; Twiee I 20th of the smith ; 7th&24thot mor.thi tleadaras Ireland M ik.N ladle (via Soutbarapt)al [nabs (vta N' knahuepten..Jully 23 Umer JYIJ IU aim it 11 ria =c;n Dittoi areetilse) N Mexico Madeira At Malta* Naples. Papal States. renineula ?era (*wean,* Wait Indica Meat Indian (except Ma. eanna. and Nassau) Mi 1 20th of the mooth ; fthedeth of month I End of the nuo.th I 9th of the month 7t1a,17t4,19th,27th SaUthottbil mouth IROUDMIPICar I eird, Dover .... 111 347nithavapton.jJuly 3 ,3outhaxopl33.•July 12 .loly 10 3thlStr7sthof mm Done .....» •1x172 sthlsth2Stbolmon Dover , Jaly 2 7Ml7M27thot mon ionthatapton,July 6 17th of the month ISenthamptes 'lnly 20 Sthl3th2SMof 113011 Lkwer l 2 '4 2 17th of the month ie..' mitl.mpton July 20 pod of the menthrSolthemoton 11ely prairies thee markibl (•) are calmed by • The awls to t►ose Vremeh I,,eket riaMare CALIFORNIA.-MluiS are Dow despatched wad and from California rks the United States dee by every Auterizaa packet ARRIVED. AI ItATINIS—at Liverpool. June 30, from Amsterdam Armoath—at Plymouth, June 29, from. ... Aloww--orr Turley, June .4, from London AY/ —off the Start, June 27, from St. Jahn's, N.E. Spam-oEl , llmonth, June 25, from Barbadoes Avaots—off Falmouth, June 25, from N. Amens& Bat --off Falmouth, June 22, from Port Pinup Css-rthapar —of Torbay, June 24, from I undon CI VNY —at Liverpool, June 30, from. St. Jobn'e, N.B. Cthousa Aura—at Bristol, June 30, from Memel CoNCWIMOII—off Falmouth, June 20, from London Csaraaths—off Falmouth, June 24, from Ceylon lisni—at Queenstown, June 28, from .. , Boob ,dory " EDWARD—Ca Liverpool June 3u, from Hamburg EVANOCUIPTILA—at Gravesend, June 30, from 11,Ita lIILVI MART—Ii Liverpool, June 30, from Akyob 1100WILMT—in the Channel, from hydney Joni, HIFTCRINION—at Liverpool, June 30, tram Bahia roue Beoons--off Plymouth, June 29, from. L.ndon Koroodoeu—sff Deal, June 29, from ........ ............3torfon , dland Ltvemu —at Holyhead, June 28, 1r0n.....,.„, Cienfuegos Oessom—off . Deal, Juue23, from Ol. hbo's, N.B. _ . _ - -, POINT—Off Deal, RUN 29, • from R Jamaica Punnet—at Dartmouth, June 29, from London Horst. Oenaos—at Gravevend, June 30, from Lisbon Ronan Erranes—at Queenstown. June 27, from "...Callao 0,,, Rocco—at Falmouth, June 27, from Walla Tansettea—at Liverpool, Juno 30, from Aliralaleln T —off Plymouth, June 20, from London TAIMAC —off Falmouth, June 27, from .New Orleans Wm-roar —at Liverpool, June 30, :from Bayonne Turman—at Graweend, June 30, from Pullin We. B ,asaa—at Lowed, June 29, from .........Lonalua BAILED. IVlTlllll.lA—from GraTIOPId, June 29, to Newport Ass—from Liverpool, Juno 30, to .. ....„..... ..Maraisham BPLOMELI —from Gravesend, June 90, to Cape Names.—ham Liverpool, June 30, to Nava Barrow QoElol—from Plymouth, June 28, to Palermo Clown—treat Liverpool, June 30, to %trios iftvossems—fromGravessna, June 29, to New York Charmer —from Liverpool, June 30, to Alezandrit, P. DOROTUY—from Shield/4, June 20, to Calcutta FAIDANNI Itisnv --trona Grawsend, June 29, to 4 Cruz limmusoaa—from Gravesend, June 30, to Canada J from Gravesend, ;June 30, to Katie Jour. Gammon—from Gravesend, June 30, to Wales J. DUNLOP—from Liverpool, June 30, to Portland. US. MACE/ 0414 —froro Gravesend, Juno 30, to Wales Nsysitivo—frovn Plymouth, June 29, to Port Adelaide 'S. 011LN:01AI—from Liverpool, June 30, to New York summit—from Queenvtown, June 28, to CVO Bootees—from Shields. Jur RA, to Ades VESSELS SPOKEN WITH: Cbu. A. Stetson, of Newhaven, from Eleuthera for Loudon, June 11, lot. 33.40 v., lon. 70.14 W. Indian Queen (b wan), Drummond, from llavaaa for Cowes, June 6, lok 3S, lon. 71. James Launder'. from Calcutta, March 31. lat. 27 9., lon. 39 E. Norfolk (barque), from landon for New Zealand, limy 4, lat. 3 8 N., 100. 22 W., out 35 dui ell well. [Arbrertieement.]—The following extraorclirary case as connected with liounwsr's Prue cannot he made too public: George Wright, of High-street, Vanicholl, well known at ILI? Potteries, Vauxhall-walk, where he formerly worked during ten yearn, but for the last are his health bad been so bed that he must do nothing, being greatly emaciated, Kaffering from a diseased liver and al•o the dropsy, besides an effection of the spine. It was in the hospital at Winchester for tire month., and afterwards in West minster Hospital for three months longer. To .um up, front almost a dying state be has been renored to such compsrstire health and vigour in the short span: of five weeks as to astonish all who know him, and this by Holloway's Pills, which may be lied at Pro•e•srer Holbwar's establishment, 244, buried, and of all respectable medicine vendors throughout the civilised world. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 1311ZTIIS. CREEPERS.—June 27, at Hata i tortee, the wife of C. H. Cheo. wens. Esq.. of a daughter. CRISP.—June 27, at Charlotte.row, Walsworth-road, the wife of F. A. Crisp, Esq., of a son. EASL—June 26, at Richmond-re td, Dal Won, Mrs. J. East, eta sou. HEMMING.—June 25, at Bentley Lodge, Worcestershire, the wde of W. C. Hennaing, Esq., of • daughter. JOHNSON.—June 27, at Woburn-square, the wife of Dr. G. Johteam, of a eon. POLLEILFE7C—June 25, at Edinburgh, the wife of the Res. J. 11. roltexien, Y.A of a daughter. TuneROBERTSON. 27, at 011agow, Mrs. O. Boherts,n, of a wds. SAUNDERS.—June 27, at Rochester, the wile of W. S. S.ailitif ff. M.D., Army Medical ht.iff, of a daughter. TROTTER.—June 27, at Durham.park, Llerts, the lion. Mrs. Trotter, of a eon. WATSO57.—Jute 29, at Wm House, Brixton, tho wiM cf J. T. Watson, Esq., of a son. MARRIAGES. FARRELL—FABRELL.—June 24, at Merrion-square North, Dols by the Very Rev. Dean Milder, V. G., J. Farrell, E.q., cleat eon of the late Mr. Commissioner Farrell, Q.C., to Ellsabeth only daughter of J. Farrell, Esq.. of Moynalty, M ea th. GROVES—CHILD.—June 28, at West Hackney Church, by the Rev. W. M. Whittemore, William James, sec o nd so n 1 4 Mr. C. Groves, of Graham-place, Dalston, to Elden, only daughter of Mr. J. Child, of Moments-street, City. UALLEWYLL- BROADHURST.—June 26, by the Rev. P. 11. Pal. mer, Rector of Woolstborpe, John, third ron of E. G. Halewell, Esq., M. f P., Eli za Fria Ne to El Cathwark erine, second daughter of W. Broadhurst. EN., o the y, lIARRIS—CHAMBERS.—Jena 26, at St. John's, Walham.grern, Fulham, by the Rev. W. C. Sharpe, lt.D., Yellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, the Rev. J. W. Harris, WA., Curate of Burn ham Westgate, Norfolk, to Fr.noes Sarah, only daughter of the late 8. E. Chamber*, Esq., of H.M.'s Ordnance, Tow er . MACAULAY—FERGUaO2I.--June 26, at Harotswortb parish church. Staffordshire, by the Rev. T. P. Ferguson, Vicar ot Stbioe, Bedford shire, the Rev. 8. H. Macaulay, Rector of Hoduet, Salop, to Anne Georgina, bearer daughter of the late 0. Firemen, Esq., of Houghton Hail, near Carlisle. 133111 JVLER—ELLISON.—June 26, at St. George's, Sionehoose, by the Rev. W. H. Nantes, A. Schuyler, Req., eldest son of the late A. Schuyler, of Durnfordadreet, Stonehouse, to Mary Cathie Murray, ouly daughter of the late Lieut. W. B .N. 8002 LAND—ROBERTS.—June 26, at Lewisham Church, J, Scot land, Esq., of Olen Douglas, Rozburghebire, to Miss Roberts, daughter of B. Roberts, Esq., of Racenebourne-potk, Lewisham. SBETTLE—ATKINBO24.—June 28, at Woodeturd, Dorsetshire, by the Rev. R. M. Atkinson, Rector of Great Cheverell, Wilts, It. C. Shettle, Eaq., of Lionhead Bt. Amin w, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of Lieut. C. Atkinson, late of the 14th Regis DEATIIS. B t RLOW.—Juee 26, at Brunswick-place, Southampton, Mrs. itoohut Barlow, daughter of the late Major-Gen. E or : ow , C o l. o f t h e 51st Rr ". COC BA E.—June M. at Devceuthire-street, Portland-place, R. J. Ceehrane, Esq.. aged 32. DROOP.—Juse 27, at B:ainford-Mll, Mary Leal" only surviving daughter of the late J. A. Droop, Eeq , aged IS. GOUBLET.—June 24, at Leith, tars. Gourley, relict of D. Gourley. Ran, „ Manager of the Old Sittz di Ci e nispany. Leith. IPMILIAN. --June 22, at Duncan Cameron, eldest ion of the Bev. J. M.Millan, Minister of Yree Church, Danko's. MARSHALL—Jane 28 after a few days' illness, William, son of Mr. W. Nankai. of the firmer W W lam Tegg and Co., in his 21st year. BICKABLEY.—Jaw 27, at the Priory, Maburtb, near Liserpoo!, Augusta, wife of J. Riakarley, Esq., of that town, aged 26. SIDNEY. — Joao 21, at Chilbolton Rectory, Hants, Mary Elisabeth, widow of the late 0. Sidney, Eq., forme!, of Earl's-terraria., kens aged at. W s l i ffirMlL—June 23, at Aberyetwith, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. M Williams, aged M. Mated aad publithiel by Wn.mem Into Russ' Mai. Ildnaherlk drat, ia the City a 1,4 Immo", et the 0114 k la Lesabmt- Week laths mime el farat—rosias. Jou Ism. wee, due. ~:~:e~u~