The Express. — London, England, 1852-06-10 00:00:00

iItELAND. ASCOT RACES, WEDN ESDAY. _ THE NATIONAL EXHIBITION AT CORK. JuNE 9. Notwithstanding tho unfavourable atu . te of the weather, the rain still continuing to pour down in almost incessant torrents, the interest excited by the ' National l'Ahibition is not in the least degree damped, and people are rushing in crowds to the South to be present at the ceremony of opening which takes place to-morrow. The following in teresting particulars of the prepamtions as they stood yestenlay evening appear in this morning's Frivolo,. : To the rye of a 'bane just arrived, the aspect of the city would atone indiant, that preparations were being made for some public event of more than ordinary importance. Ve hicles crowded with passengen, and loaded with luggage, might heaven depositing their burdens at the different ho ts... The Chamber of Commerce, the club., and mixt places of resort, were mislaid during the atternoon with geidry— in fact, the index of visitors to Cork, (fantail parts, is already immune; and it is extremely probable that late visitors will hid it very diffietalt to obtain accumulation. Etternive arraostemccit. hare been made at the principal hotel, and Jet seultltudes of visitors have had to seek prate lodgings. All u g arty and pleasing eapectation. Preparations are actively progressing for the reception of the it s the hued and lady Lieutenant. Three regiments of in !entry will extend their ranks in single tile from the ter naries along the streets leading to the Bandon Railway sta tion. A deraution of the corporate burly of the city, headed by the mayor, and accompanied by a number of the leading gentry—including, of courss, the Exhibition hied committee—will be in waiting at the Illackpool Ter minus to ferrite their excellencies and party on their arrival by special train. A pmeewiun wilt be f meal, which will reeved direct to the Bandon Railway terminus, whence their excellencies and other di.tinguished guests will prove ad to Radon. The Corn Exchange building., the nee ne of the cahilntion, pn.euts a scene of intens, hustle and cheering animation. The building ten If. exteriorly, has been tastefully 41. emoted, and the temporary additional structures ended within the area of its aurroundiag grounds have hens designed in the hest taste, and splendidly finished. We will afterwards give our reader, a detailed account or the architectural arrangemcnt., which reflect the highest credit on the genii, and energy of Sir Thomas Deane and the artists under hie direction. 'the interior, as m iy M imaained, is as yet a scene of bowie and confusion. 1n very department workini n arel assistants are busily en. of. .1 erecting stall.. opening caws and packages, and arranging eperimens in order, yet there is enough com pleted to chow the magnificent wale on which the entire exhibition has been projected. One of the newly-erected structures constitutes a sturgeons gallery, or rather hall with a lofty ceiling, b.autifully arched. This structure is of pine wood, of a rich yellow colour, and the eye and hand of true taste are perceptible in its contour and decoration.. This hall is specially set apart for the exhibition of apeci =ens of the line art. A magnificent organ ocenpiis its mot ern end, earl its entire ettect i., beyond expression. optimal& The hanquetting hall is erected at the youth end of the enelosure, which rovers an extent of tire acres. No thing sin be more tasteful or splenoi.l than the interior decoration, of this awes, which is capable of accommo dating shout a thousand guest*, besides apectatoes and whew,. The present spare of time will not permit me to attempt a detailed description of this erection. The manu facture romper:malts are distributed throughout &lofty and spariou. eerie, of rooms, wherein all are as yet busy in pre paring and arranging the specimens. From all I have seen since my arrival ut the scene of the exhibition, I have good miasma for feclinz convinced that our Dublin artier and manufacture, will occupy a prominent and admired peal. tion in this national di.play, and that their specimens will constitute, en MOSS( ' one of the most attractive features of the eahillitbm. The theatre opens here to-morrow, and the citizens will keep holiday during the visit of their excel lencies. _ . . Although there was n prospect of short fields or walks over for three out of the seven events counts" rued in the card, there was interest enough in the Royal Hunt Cup and Triennial to make a very attractive day's sport. Un fortunately, however, the weather was wretched—the rain filling heavily and without intermission from daybreak, Hooding the roads in many parts in the immediate neigh bourhood of the course, and making the course itself a swamp. It is 'scarcely necessary to add that the gather ing was almost entirely confined to parties located in the vicinity and the professional speculators; the exceptions were the Duke of Montrose, the Muchioness of Aylesbury, Lady Chesterfield, Lady Rachel Russell, the Ladies Somerset, and one or two others whose names we could not ascertain. The sporting influential,'" present were the Duke of Montrose, Marquises of Exeter, Drogheda, Worcester, Waterford, and Normanby ; Earls of Chester field, Wilton, Bruce, Howlyn, Jersey, Uxbridge Huston, Granville, and %edited ; Lords Enfield, Itibblesasle, Vil liers, G. Manners, Newport, Clilden, Somerton , Canter- Wry, Seaham, Henry Gordon Lennox Maiostone, W. Powlett, and Dunkellin ; Baron Vigier ; Count Bathyany ; Sin—G. Armytage, T. Burke, and 0. 11. Boswell ; l ions. Gem An , L. A. Ellis, J. Macdonald, 11. Pitt, Captain Itous, Fri derick Villiers, Francis Villiers, Oen. Ritter, ('ol. Peel, Col. Newton; Messrs. It. E. 011iver, R. IL Nevill, J. M. Stanley, S. Staaley, Greville, Payne, 0. Fitzroy, and • few others. The racing commenced half-an-hour later than on the first day, and time having been well kept, concluded a few minutes atter lire. The fullsowing arc particulars : CollONATlort STAKES of 100 sous. each, h ft, for 3-yr old fillies, fist 71b each ; the winner of the Oaks to have tarried 71b extra, and of the 1,000 Guineas 31b, of both 91b extra. Lord Orford'sb I Ina, out of Exotic (P. Butler) I Mr. Payael Mired* (Elatenan) Mr. Magellis's Calutie (Pearl) 3 Betting : 6 to lun Calorie; nothing else backed. Caloric made all the running until half way up the stand n the lot eloped ; a severe finishing nee ensued, the Ernie filly winning by a head, and Hirsute beating the favourite by a sheet head. The race was not timed. ALMANT STAKES of .0 sore. each, h ft, fur 3-yr-olds colts Sat 7ib, fillies fist 31b; the winner of the 2 , 000 Guineas, Derby, or Oaks, to have carried .5 lb. extra. New Mile. (30 subs.) M. %km'. I MM. 31.11 e, Rat :lb (Marlow) Walked over Mr. Grertilel. Footle, art 31t• RoTAL HINT Cur, • pica of plate, value 200 sees., by .litios. of 10 sovs.each, with 100 added; winners of any handicap, plate, or stake value 100 sovs., including the winner's stake after the weights arc decla red, to carry 71b extra. New Mile. (.50 subs.) Mr. Waller's Eaphenis, 4 rea, 4et 12Th Capon Imelda. tattle Savage, 3 mrs,ilat (RI Z) ; Mr. tatepnee.on'o ran, 3 yrs, 8.4 1113 Load En- eld's Ileresades, 0 yr*, fist 311, (P. Butler) U • 111)1's tiotborpe, 4 yr., 7.4 I ............ (A. IM)J) 0 Mr. hare. Tag, 4 yr., 7.t 1010 (Thad Mr. Payne. Coalpi, 4 yrs, 7.1 21b Kuno Rotheeht d'a II yseinth, 3 ms, SM. 141 ((kerida) 0 Mr. W. Steal)', Badinage', 3pa last Mr (Kendall) 0 Mr. R. E. thiver's bar Rowland Ttembard, 4 7TI. 7st Rib, (listman)la Mr. 11. Waring's Msatiold, S yeti 7.1 (mar Yet 31b) 4.1. Lowe) v Lord Fuser'. Patera. 4 yr., Grat Mk Lord Brute. height of the elder, 3 yre, Get fib (T. Smith) 0 Mr W. Booth's Timid Pawn, 4 yrs, Get l(b (Harker) 0 Mr. Merry'. Sally, 3 ps, rot 71k Mr. K. Parr's San ta, 3 yrs Got 71b. (lltettl 0 (apt Powell'. Amman, 4 me, eat (Wynne) 0 Mr. K. K. ('lark's Plumaged, 3 yea Get (Garvey) It Mr. Spenor no. Benito. 3 yts, Gat . • Xegenni-'s The lieriot, 4 yrs, 74 71b (Bash= 0 Mr. *Pie'. Vellowame-tads, 4 yes, Got Sib Mr. Mmeginle. Juges, S ere, 3st 7lb Mr. Thneaswe. Blood korai, 3 yrs, Sat 211 firersood) la Betting 7to 2 opt Ephesus, 6 to 1 agst Hernandez, 6to 1 apt Bushranger, 10 to 1 apt Phlegra, 12 to 1 agst Hya cinth, and 12 to 1 apt any other. A 1210 1 .0110 landing • ruck of at least a dozen, including the Ilenot, ' Hernandez, Ephesus, Little Savage, and Catalpa, made play at a good pace for the state of the ground to the toad, where the leader and the Herten were beaten. Sanity im mediately after showed in front, but at the distance garo precedence to Ephesus, who cleared-his hones a few stride's from the chair, and won easily by two lengths, Little Savage beating l'an by • length. Sanita, Ilothorpe, and Hernandez were the next three. Little Fawn jumped the rail. before starting, and Janina turned round at starting, and lost a good deal of ground. Run in 1 min. 48 secs. The Duke of Richmond intended to start Officious for this event had not the stewards decided on a case being submitted to them that the condition which imposed a 71b penalty on the winner of a "handicap plate or stake' made her liable to it for winning the Trial Stakes, which it should he mentioned was a weight for age race. nest YEAR of the Forlern ASCOT TittERNIAL STAMM of 10 sons. each, and 100 nova. added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, est 71b; fillies, fist 41b. the second to receive 60 stn. oat of he stakes. Lord J. rieott'aThe Meer, set TIN Lord Cilfdea'sthedder, fist ilk J. Mandl 2 ad Mr, Bowes's Auld Alma tame, Sat lib Mr. J. M. Stealers Veteran, Mt 71b (Charlton 0 Mr. Payne's War Whoop, B.t lb (naked) 0 Duke of Riehmod's fby Touchatone out of Cuckoo, fist 411 0 Betting : 6 to 4 apt the Striver, 10 to 6 apt Cheddar, and 5 to 1 each apt Auld Acquaintance and the Cuckoo filly. The lot got away nearly abreact, ' the Reiner with a slight lead, and ran in company to the distance, where the Cuckoo filly and Veteran were beaten ; the others went on together until within a few strides of home, when Cheddar got his head first, but swerved a few yards from the chair, and was beaten on the post by a neck; a head between Cheddar and Auld Acquaintance, and War Whoop close up. The race was not timed. MLR MAJESTY'S PLAIT of 100 guineas; 3-yr-olds, 7st 21b ; four, lot 21b ; five, 91. 121 b ; six and aged, list 21b. 10 start at the New Mile-pat, and go once round. Mr. Grerillel Barcelona, 4 yes, 9st STD (Platens) Walked neer. Fess:tat Srmire of 15 son. each, 6 ft, with 50 added: for 2-yrs-old Ise, and three 9st, fillies sad geldings allowed 3 lbs. About half-a-mile. Mr. Howard'. Veultrere, 2 yes, Its (A. Cowley) I Duke of Richmond's steal., 2 yrs, 6.1 Illb (Garvey) II Mr. E.l. Clark'. Pi 1101 4 .014, 3 y eti Set II tb (Bartlia,lornew) 3 Lord Liege* kb unman Flower, 3 yra ast I .* (Norms) 4 Betting . : 3 to 2 on Vuultrecs, who made all the running, and won in a canter by 12 lengths. Ran in 1 min. 1 sec. Ilsmutesr PLATE of 501. Frizaley Course. Mr. Wiliam.'. Mans. S ire, Ist fib .. (Osixey) 1 Mr. SANT'S The lacurabk, I ym, Sat 41k (Bradley) f Mr. J. Day'. Captain Parry, C yr', east Sib (Oliver, Jun 0 Mr. W. Hale', bilberry, 3 yea, Tat Oro (Radiant 0 Mr. Greedeld's bbepherdera, S yin, 7 t 711 ......... ..(Cowley 0 Betting: 6to 4 agst Maria, 3to 1 apt aptain l'arry, and 4to 1 apt Shepherdess. Won easy by a length, Captain Carry a bad third, and Bilberry fourth. Run in 2 min. The races commence to-day at half past one. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. THE EMPEROR'S PLATE. 2 to 1 apt Tunis's? Ito 1 apt Mountain Deer 7to 2 apt Debbie Notne I 6 to Ispt Jos Mliler (t) It is thought that l'itsford, Little Harry, and one or two others will run. DERBY. 20 to I opt she Renee it) BEVEILLEY RACES-IVEDNESDAT. KINGSTON-Vros-11FLL STARES of 6 sore. each, and 50 added, fur 2-yr-olda and upwards. One mile. Lambkin Me lion. Mr. Fortesene, in his address to tho electors of Youghal, enys :— I disipprove.strongly of the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, end should be ready to support any reamnahle proposition fur its repeal. With ft... Feet to the difficult and much agitated question of tenant right, I shall cordially concur in any measure which would tend, in my judgment, to secure to the tenant a beneficial return for his improvements, with ou'linfringing on the just proprietary rights of the land lord. A very serious riot took place in Belfast on Mon day eveninfr, on the occasion of a public demonstra tion of the feetotal Societies. The government has refused to extend the inquiry respecting the packet s'ation to Cork. 'I he 29th inst. has been fixed for the ceremony of Installing Dr. Cullen as successor iu Dublin to the fate Archbishop Murray. The Incumbered Estates Court was crowded to excess yesterday, several very important sales having fwen fixed to come off. The pnneipal of these was that of the extensive estates of the Earl of Bel more in the counties of Tyrone and Fermanagh. Several of those who attended to purchase appeared to belong to the tenant-farmer class, and the bidding during the day was carried on with great spirit. Only 24 lots of the Earl of Delmore's estate were disposed of when the sale was adjourned, the whole estate being divided into upwards of 60 lots. The sum realised by the lots sold amounted to 32,660'., the rates of purchase being, in very few cases only, under 20 year., while several of the lots went for 2.1, 25, 30. and even 35 years purchase. A small estate belonging to George Beattie West, in the county of Longford, brought 3,8601., being 17 years' purchase on the net estimated yearly value of 2201. borne house property in the city of Dublin was also Ihe estate of Mr. Beattie West was purchased by Dr. N. NPCann, of Parliament-street, Loudon, and several lots of the Belmore estate were purchased in trust, as it WaY believed, for the Earl of Caledon. 'AItY CONINIITTEES. Brawn The ran. Won by half a length. H0LD22.3124141 HUNT &TAUS of 6 eon. each, and 23 added. Two mules. (9 rubs). Coen LitUe Queen Six ran. Won by half &length. BRVORLIST COP of 100 SOTS., added to a Handicap Sweep • 1 stakesof 10 ban. each ; 6 ft, and only 3if declared. Two mars. (24 subs, 13 of whom declared ) Krehleen. 3 Get talts GbuLtb bbir 4 yrk ern, net 12Ib Hight ran. Won by half a neck. DRAMA. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Last night the German company displayed their comic talent in three different dramas, selected, it is pro- bable, in order to show the wide range of characters under their command. The first of these pieces was "Der acme Poet"—" The Poor fort"—a comedy, in one act, by Kotzebue, and of the larmoyalste class. Lorenz Kindlein, the poor poet, was represented by Herr Kuehn. He oc cupies a wretched chamber in the house of Mrs. mwoose (Frau Froitzheim), and being largely in arrear otter claims for rent lie receives notice that he cannot re main another night in the house. In this dispensing junc ture his daughter Term (Fraulein Noetel), whom he had hot in early life, returns and pays the debt, without an nouncing for the moment who she is. This scene, which is tenth too long and too distressing, afforded Ilerr K uehn a favourable opportunity of displaying those powers of pathos which he possesses in an eminent degree. FrAtt Froitz helm represented the inexorable landlady most admirably, and was highly amusing in describing to the daugh ter the strange modes of life of the poor poet. The second piece was • eomedy in two acts by Lebrun, culled " Humoristisehe Studien." As its name imports, it belongs to a quite different elms of comedy from the pre ceding. Its plot may be told in a sentence. Two students get into debt to two usurers and it is agreed that one of them should be reported as dead and buried, in order that his rich uncle may pay off the creditors, upon which the student was to find an excuse fur re-appearing and marrying his uncle's daughter. This little piece, is, throughout, full of pleasant and humourous scenes, and abounds in witty dialogue. Herr Genus, who represented the living student, played his part with much ability. He is an actor well qualified to embody light and dashing characters, and his impersonation in the present instance was warmly and deservedly applauded. As Ka/make, the factotum of the student., Ilerr I)enk was highly amusing. 'I he third piece in also by Kotzehae, and en• titled " Der geradcWi g der I leste"—" The Straight Way the Hest." It is, like the first, a trifling comedy in one act. Amalie (Fraulcin Epps rt), the daughter of Boron Murton (Herr Froitaluias), a retired moldier, is sought for in marriage by a schoolmaster (Herr Schrader) and Arson (Herr Kuehn), both of whom adopt the crooked way, and are repulsed, whilst Iriedridt NMI Mere Wistholen), who follows the straight path, gains the prise. The rimming part of the piece in, that Keaton makes the mast ardent eeclarations of duty, love, and obedience to Mrs. Krell, (Frau Fruit:beim), the housekeeper of the lams, who mow unmercifully ban. tern him in return. The reeneettations d lest night were calculated to lead to a high *new of the ening Went of the Usenne. Then was es weiebeeted ad enthrone s@ lw Vine inneetwaiewe Whieh erma g rat pima. TM sol. Moss o aradisaiffig Os slab d *a wades, was ardl 11l THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1852. ILO.) inteltmence. BUMMER CIRCUIT 4 OF TOE JUDGES, 102. Juliet —Thejlon. Mr. JuOcc — - Zre;;Well and the Ilon. Mr. Justise wc.bm. Iler3ddre —Jul, 12, at 4lriaadam. Galuoldtire—July 11, at Os. ford. Woreestershuo—July 17, at Wueoester. Cat t Worcester— The PAIN day, at the Guildhall of the city. fitaitwdshlre —Judy at the Caerle of Slaffurd. Shropshire—July 27 at Shrewsbury. Iler, lordohlre —July 30, at Ilerefutd. Mosmouthahlre —Aug. 2, at the Castle of Monmouth. Ulumestoralike—Aug. 3. al o 1 Olouas for —Ti. ems day, at the Guildhall of the City of Gloomier. _^ euircn WALL. AND COMMA sinus's. Judge —Thu Mon. Mr. !tunes TARAWA. Montgomery.lute—July 17, at ti.mtomn. Merunwthshire —July 21, st I),.Wily. earths? tonshlre —July Id, et Caernarvon. Angle sey—July 2a, at liaauoiask MeablebilAre—July 31, ut ltuthin. Vlintahlre —Aug. 4, at Mold. Clanhise—Aug. 7, at the Caette of rhwer. City of Cheater—The same day, et the Uulldhad of Chester. EQUITY COURTS.-YEAERDAY. Ma gas ~t Loast9m.cauoa. __ T 146 ATTORNITZINEIITL r. AtWicKTuN.—PETITION or There were a petition and cross-petition in this cause which has been before the courts for many years. The law officers of the crown petitioned to restrain the parties from further proceedings, under a petition of right, or by mon strans de droit. Two persona named Isabella Ainslie and Catherine Robson, were suppliants for a petition of right to the crown on the 12th of June, 180. On the 31st of July, 18 Pi, this was answered by the crown in the usual form, " Let right be done." The AttortierGeneral, on the 27th of March, 1848, presented a petition, praying to restrain the parties from further procedure. Catharine Robson was dead at this time ; the other lady died on the 13th of May, in this same year. On tho 19th of June, 1860; a written judgment by the late Lord Cottenhara was placed on the tilts of the court just as his lordship was about to relinquish the great seal. This was objected to by the representative of the suppliants on the ground that the par ties were dead. The object of the present application was to continue the injunction from further proceedings under the petition of right, or of proceeding by monstrous de dreit which had been lodged in the Petty Bag-office after the in junction referred to. The object of the cross petition was to discharge a null pro tune order of the Muter of the Rolls, and to obtain a rehearing. Mr. J. Stuart, Sir W. I'age Wood, and Mr. W. James supported the first application ; Mr. Roll and Mr. Chisholm ; Anotey were for the respondent. It was submitted on behalf of the latter that his lordship sitting there in the Court of Chancery had no jurisdiction to deal with a monstrans de droit, and the dictum of Lord Somers in the Banker'. case (14 State Trials, p. Ml) was relied on as an authority in favour of the position contended for. It was of the highest importance that this court should not have an authority to control the crown in the exercise of the prerogative of grace and mercy in anyma.ter between itself end its subjects. The Lord Chancellor said the respondent had no right to proceed with the monstrans de droit until the order of the Lord Chancellor was discharged. That order prohibited the parties from taking any further proceedings in the Petty Bag-office. They could not without special leave of the court have that order reheard. equally between hinuelf and the other vicars. The prin cipal question was whether a vicar dealt, during the year of hia probation wee entitled to sham in fines paid in that year, and there was the aubsiduary question whether the defendant was liable in this action even if the right existed. The case was tried before Lord Truro at the sittings in Middlesex after Hilary Tim, WO, when a verdict was entered for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the court upon a special cue, which was consequently drawn up and now came on for argument. Mr. Serpent Manning and Mr. Sumner appeared for the plaintiff, and Sir Alexander Cockburn and Mr. Words worth for the defendant. It was next submitted that the respondent was not bound by the order of Lord Cottonham, and that the proper steps had been taken to get rid of that order. Every order of the court takes effect from the day it is presented ; and if on that day there arc not parties at the record who can be bound by it—parties competent to represent the suit in its entirety—the order is a nullity and a revisor is necessary. On the authority of the following cases it was submitted that all orders would drop on the death of the persons against whom they were obtained :—" Lee v. Lee " (1 flare, 617) ; " Fellows v. Williams" (II Vt sty, 312) ; Shef field v. the Duchess of Buckiugham" (esteem tempore Hard wick, 676) ; Davis v. Davis' (9 Vesey), &e. The Lord Chancellor, in giving judgment, said some of the questions were mere points of practice, and he did not apprehend that there was any difficulty in coming to a proper conclusion with respect to them. The two parties had the same interest, and that interest was properly represented. With respect to the objection that the parties were dead before the judgment was delivered, he thought the autho rities did not support the view contended fur. When all parties had been fully heard, and the matter only stood I over fur judgment, no damage could arise from an aliate• meat in the interval. The ease on the petition of right was rightly before Lord Cottonham, and unless he (the Lord Chancellor) could reverse that order, ho must abide by it. Ile could not reverse it. It was said that he might make an order for re-hearing. He was not disposed to do so; for though the parties might have been subjected to great hardship from the mode in which this matter hail been conducted, he could not see what good could possibly result from a re-hearing. The suppliants might have had a claim on the private benevolence of the crown, but not as a claim of tight could their claim be maintained. Ile (the Lord Chancellor) had a recullection of this case when he was at the bar, and then a person who was known as "John the coachman" was the claimant; he was now replaced by this person. The question had gone through every stage of inquiry. There bad been trials at law, and in these courts in some of which he was him self counsel, and there was an appeal to the House of Lords. What claimant could possibly have hail greater latitude for establishing rights than these? Certainly none. Upon what possible ground could the suppliants apply to the crown as a petition of right ? It ought not to bare been granted, and it was a great hardship that it had been granted. The late Lord Cottonham, on an application made to him by the Attorney-General, thought hangar:it liberty to enjoin these parties from pursuing any further remedy. It was contended that he had no jurisdiction. l'ut it in any view, it was only a legal proceeding. The question of title was • question of law. This court will stop proceed ings in another Court of Equity and in ail courts of law. Why then, if this proceeding was found to be is direct opposition to a decision of this court, in which the parties had submitted their claims, should the Lord Chancellor not exercise that jurisdiction which had been exercised in this case? Ile thought the matter had been properly decided, and ho was not now inclined to open the question, es it would only occasion further ex pense for no use. Although that injunctiun wu nut against the person now before the court there could be no difficulty whatever in extending it. He should grant the injunction sought for in the terms of Lord Cottenham's order. He should refuse the other motion but without costs. The ease stated that the plaintiff was admitted a proba tionary on the I , th of July, 1b47, and at the cod of the year of probation he took the oaths of allegiance, supremacy, and canonical obedience, and was admitted a full vicar choral. On the lot of March, 18.18, the five other vicars executed a renewal of the lease of Steeple Hampstead, and received 1,1001. for a fine, but the plaintiff's name wee not on the lease, and he received no share of the fine, which was divided among the five other vicars. 'f ho income of the vicars choral cunskted of the rent of some houses in Ludgate -street and Ave Maria-lane, some' land at Halstead, the rectory in question, tines for the renewal of the leases of these properties and also of a cer t►in stipend and fees. This income was divided among the nix vicars choral, and the plaintiff during his ye .r of pro bation received one-sixth part of the rent, but no part of the line for tho renewal of the lease of Steil& Bumpatead. This sum was, in fact, received by Mr. II Open as the ?ipecac's tative of the dein and chapter, who handed it to the solici tor of the vicars choral, and he paid a fifth part of it to each of the full vicars. In the course of the argument a number of extracts from the cathedral books were produced, but it was stated that the early practice as to the division of fines was unknown, in consequence of the books having been destroyed in the Fire of London. It, however, appeared t h at from 1660 down to 17.51 the uniform course was fur the proleitienaries for the time being to join in tho leases, and consequently to receive a portion of the money paid, but from 17.56 the practice had been to exclude probAtionaries from leases and from sharing in tho fines. That part of the property of the vicars which was in Ave Marie-lane was formerly used as the residence of the full vicars and the pro hationaries, where they were enjoined in an ordinance to eat at the same table. These houses were destroyed in the great fire, and the vimrs having no funds to rebuild them, leased the property. As the full vicars end the probationa ,' ries had could interest in the property in Ave Maria lane, it was submitted that they ought equally to share the fines for the renewal of the lease of it, and deo, that they ought to share the fines upon the other leases, for it was not con tended by the defendant that there was any difference in this respect between one lease and another. On the other side it was urged that as the present practice had existed for 100 years, that the court would, if possible, support it. As to the practice from 1660 to 1756, it would be observed that it began just after the Commouwealth, when ecclesins tical affairs were in great confusion, and was no proof of what the custom was before that time. Even if the court should hold that the plaintiff was entitled to share in the line, still it was submitted that the defendant was not liable to pay it, as he had never had it, for his duty as pitantiary was simply to keep a book of the sums paid to the vicars, but not to receive the money. In reply it was contended that this was a freehold office which vested in the plaintiff as soon as he became a proba tionary, inasmuch as he could not be removed, from that time, except for misbehaviour. If this were so, then it was submitted that ho was entitled to share in all the income of the body, and in conclusion Mr. &ejcant Manning ex pressed his trust that their lordships would not allow his Client to be treated like Joseph, who was sold by his brethren. (Laughter.) The Court was of opinion that the defendant was entitled to judgment. The practice of excluding proleitionaries from any share in the lines hail existed for the last 100 years, and therefore the court must presume that it had bad a legal origin. The practice having existed en lung, they ought, if they could, to support it, and Ooze was plenty of ground to justify them in doing so. It was the duty of all courts to uphold that which would support a long continuous course of practice, unless there was some strong reason to the contrary, which did not exist here, but on the contrary there was good ground to support the prac tice of the last hundred years. Judgment for the defend-.rut. LNSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—VESTERDAY. limas TIM Onirr COHNIMIOIII/11. 1N THE MATTER OF HELEN Born, OTMERWIBE HELEN WI TNER4. This insolvent, a young;:iniiin:who applied under tho Protection Act, was opposed by Mr. Dowse, fur Mr. Pople, of the Oarriek's Head Tap, Bow-street, and supported by Mr. Sargood. It was alleged by the insolvent that the opposing creditor had assaulted her, and she brought her action to recover damages. On the trial a verdict was given fur the defen dant, and being liable to bt taken for the law costs (330 she bad petitioned this court (or protection. Mr. Dowse relied upon a case (" Re Millar ") reported in Cu: and Macraes Reports, showing that, as the in•olvent was indebted on a proceeding arising on a judgment in an action of assault, the court had no power to name a day lon a final order. Mr. Sarßood argued that it would he monstrous to deride a case without going into the merits. The insolvent had brought her action, awl was it to ho paid, because she had failed for the want of proof or otherwise, she was nut en titbil to be heard in this court ? The Chief Commissioner was of opinion that he was bound by the words of the act of parliament, and coula not go into the merits. The case must he adjourned sine die. Mr. Sargond asked the Court to nnme a day when the insolvent might apply for a protecting order under the '2Bth section ? Ilia Honour thought it would be a " farce " to do au on the present occasion. An application might be made on Tuesday. The protection was withheld. THB POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Ennis Via-Cassemaus RINDUSLAT. SOLTAI' O. DE HELD.—TAKING THE BILL PRO CORFU/10. THE BELL-ILINOINO NtISANCE AT CLAPHAM. Mr. Tripp, who appeared in this case, said that the order which bad been made some time since, tiled this day fur taking the bill pro confesso and making the injunction per petual, but by some accident the cause bad not been set down in the day's list. would therefore request that it might stand at the head of the paper for to-morrow (this day). The Vice-Chancellor consented to this course being taken. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YEsTERDAY. /WTIIso4 11l BASCO.—BSPoSS Low CAMPSILI, Ma. JVSTICI OM- Rim; ML. JMICK Y.at s, Aso MR. UsTICS CSWAITON. THE Quiets O. THE YORK ♦ND ROUTH! MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY.— OBLIGATION or A RAILWAY COMPANY TO CONBTRUCT ♦ Lisa FOR WIIICII TREY RAD OUTAINFO AN ACT. A mandamus had been issued in this case, commanding the defendants to construct • branch line of eailway, under the 8 and 9 Vic , cap. 39, and the 10 and 11 Vic,, cap. 50, which formed part of the Iluddersfleld and Sheffield Junc tion ltailway. The return made by the defendants stated that, although they had constructed the railway from Hud dersfield to Sheffield, they had not taken any steps what ever fur the construction of the extension line, which the mend imus commanded them to make. They also stated that the compulsory powers fer the purchase of land would expire in July next, and the period fixed for the making of the railway was limited to July, 18.54—it was, therefore, Impossible that the defendants could obey the mandamus. The Attorney-General, with whom was Mr. 11. 11111 and Mr. Addison, contended, on the part of the landowners, that the special a:t was compulsory on the defendants to construct the branch line of railway m question. The Solicitor-General (Mr. Tomlinson with him) sub mitted that the defendants were at liberty to abandon any branch or other line for which they had obtained an net, if they had not taken any step towards the coostruction of such line, that they were not bound to make a railway simply because they had the power to do so, there being no absolute duty imposed on them to do what the act of NOM. meat simply authorised to be done. Thu power to take land was not the obligation to do so. &forever, tho com pany were bouad by their act not to commence ;heir works until the capital was subscribed ; and it being out of their power to obtain the capital required for making the branch line in question, it was physically impossible for them to obey the mandamus. But if the words, "it shall be lawful to make the railway," coupled with a recital that it was fur the public advantage, imposed a duty on th e comnan y which they were bound to perform, as had been argued by his learned friends, the want of funds would not be any excuse ; and then came the question, WAS the duty imposed at all ? He contended that it was not, and that the act merely contained words of permission, and nut of an obli gatory character. Mr. Addison, in reply, contended that when the act had passed, • contract existed between the company and the landowners and the public, and the duty arose on that contract. The landowners had submitted to the liability of having their land taken from them, and f or a per i o d of ; three or four years had not been able is any way to deal with their land. if there was a duty imposed by the act of parliament, it was obligatory on the company to make the railway, unless they could show that circumstances hail arisen to prevent their be;ng able to execute the work which they had undertaken to do. No such circumstance had been shown to exist in the present case, and the remedy of the landowners being by mandamus, he submitted that the writ most go. Lord Campbell said that a more important question had neverheen brought before the court, nor one surrounded with greater difficulties. The court would take thelong vacation to consider it, COURT OF COMMON PLEAB.—YEergaDAT. enirma IP 111ANDO.-11ATOSIB CalH JUnlat JIMA, VI. ANTICS MAULS. Ma. JURICI Cturwau.. AND NIL Je•Tics TAINOVID. Suotratous v. CLASO.—VICAIN CROMAL OP Sr. PAUL'S. _ _ _ The plaintiff and defendant in this action aro vicars choral in St. Paul's Cathedral, and the plaintiff sought to recover 1831. 6.. Sd., ono Math part o! • flue paid to the vicars for the renewal of the leant of the rictory of Simile Hampstead, in Ewe. The defendant was sought to ho wale liable as fee money had sad received to the use of the piedrei‘ the dme he, at the time the tine was as tee the body, and that his duty as emeh ne Se r mime,* doe to them, and to divide it was shut out to come to me, and she should have what she wanted. Alderman Ilooper—And bite has lived with you cnr sines ? Maliomct—She has; but she never went begging with me. 1 never !waited with anybody ho' my dot. Mr. Culeman, of the ullieu of the rigirtrar-general of sea men, said, in answer to a question from Alderman Hooper, ' that by the 7 and 8 Vic., cap. 112, the defendant could as a Malay be sent back to Idia at the expense of the owners by the Lords of the Admiralty. Mehemet shook his head and in other ways expressed his unwillingness to be disposed of in such a manner. Alderman Ilooper (to Mahomet)--You are a well•known beggar about London, and you are perfectly aware that in ! begging you have been acting illegally. 1 shall remand you fur a week in order to make arrangements fur sending you back to your own country, which I consider is a much better way of getting rid of you than by dealing with you as we deal with other beggars. 1 shall communicate with the proper authorities upon the subject. Mehemet was then taken from the bar, and Eliza was immediately afterwards put in his place. She appeared to be quite at her ease, but did not act with levity. Major (the Mendicity officer) hiving repeated the evi dence given by him on the previous welcome, Aldermen Ilooper, in the following manner, questioned and received very prompt answers front her. Alderman Hooper—Mow long have you known Mehemet Abraham ? Eliza—Nearly 10 months. I met him at the house of a person, whose name 1 do nut know, in George-yard, where he lodged before we went to our present lodgings. Alderman Ilooper—llow did your acquaintance with such a person commence ? Eliza.—llo spoke to MO first, and asked me to take a cup of tea with him. I consented. Alderman llooper.—What then ? lairs.—Why, then he would not let me go away. Alderman Hooper.—And did you not wish to leave him! Eliza.—No. Alderman Hooper.—What' Not go from a perfect stran ger to you! and such a stranger? Why did you leave your father's house ? Eliza.-1 could lot bear to bo confined to my own room, and it was thought proper to confine me to that room be cause 1 said something which was not considend p oper in the presence of children. Alderman Hooper. —Was there not some man mixed up with your objection to remain at your owu home ? Eiira.-1 know several men. Alderman Hooper—l mean a married gentleman. Eliza—There was one, but the moment I found he was married I dropped his acquaintance. When I first illcame acquainted with him I had no idea that he was a married man. I first Raw him from my window, and I meant to in trodure him to my mother, but finding that he had a wife already there was no further acquaintance. I had been at • milliner's establishment, hut she failed. Alderman llooper—Do you know that you have been vio lating the law in going about with this beggar, to say no thing at all about the disgrace with which you cover your self and your family by so dreadful a course of life ? Eliza—l t was, 1 assure your lordship, the first time I have ever been with him in the streets. 1 merely went to put him over the crossings. I shall not do su again, I declare to yo•. Alderman Hooper —I have been given to understand by your relations and friends that they are willing, notwith standing all that has occurred, to att for your benefit and save you from the chance of such frightful associations ; and I wish to know from you whether you arc willing to go abroad ? Eliza—Most certainly I am willing to go. I wish to go abroad as soon as poesible ; the sooner the better. Alderman blooper—Very well, I shall communicate with those who have it in their power and inclination to send you away from this scene of your disgrace, and I shall con- Alen you to the care of proper parties for a week, in which time, I dare say, preparations will be made for your de parture. The wretched girl then walked away from the bar, and the justice-room was immediately empty. THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COMPANIES. Yesterday on the munembling of the committee, Right Hon. Ltd liotham, chairman, Earl Jcrmyn, Mr. EJl.locli, Mr. Hanley, and Mr. West, Mr. Keating, in the absence of Mr. Sericant Wranghana, U C., from indisposition, replied on behalf of the British Electric Telegraph Company , bill in an able address of between two end three hours' duration, and which the learned counsel concluded by calling on tho committee, iu view of the numerous petitions pre sented to the house from all the large towns in favour of the British Company's bill, to pass it by affirming the pre amble. The committee then cleared the room, and deliberated for about half an hour, and on the public being re adm,t•ed, The nohle Chairman said—After giving our fullest and hest attention to the wibject matter of this very pro tractid inquiry, we have come to the conclusion that • sufficient c.vy for the passing of the preamble of this bill has been made out. At the MAIO time that I make this statement. I am directed by the committee to inform the parties, with a view to our farther proeeedings, that the opinion of the committee is, that inasmuch as against the South Eastern Railway Com pany no complaiat of any sort appears to have been made, sad that they stand on a totally different footing to that el any other company brought before them, the intention of the commithe is to reipire tue innertioo of clauses for the protection of that line 1 ►m desired also to inform the paraes, that although the committee will, when the rupee time arrives, sanction the claw giving limited liabi lity to the promoten of the bill, it is the intention of the committee to require the insertion of a clause, which shall prevent any operations being undertaken under this bill, until • certain amount of capital shall be paid op. That amount, it is to be understood, is to be considered amongst us between tl.is and to-morrow, and then we shall be able to goon. Ui course that will nut prevent enybaly making any ouggeetions of their own. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. Tnt SDAT, JUNI 10, 18.2. The state of thc Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations at arrangrd in order of latitude. Kens of PUN. pane of Wiwi W. S.W. larnalica — Mai Gaels !keen ClTtio Brom ... W. Cala ale et Welber. • I 1 Ileivemor me 4 . . Pasamosm To.-nn.. CILLP.NWIaII.--- &W. Garman., .......... Bala Rah Ada Ilaia gala SW Heavy Rata Rau Hain 0 Orertart Overeart T~owii ~ '"YI C - Tertto Prow w. S.W. Calm 04Tt nne.. CaLae Owls Breese The returns from the following places t cam in time for publiretion yewerrlay indicate the state of the weather on Tue nine o'eloak. Canter Mid. lanartis et WWI. N.Wir• Gen* Brms. PL,Mornl Pune* *vie bra HANIIII.4 ~ ourism' Tio.112••• OPMENWICTI Promo Ely. I. as. I. Oath Rft•op Mew Bien* Brow New Goole Irene Osedir keno Calm . _ ow tIY/14••• SOA. •••••••••• Ka. S. 11J. ILL O9•7lolame Gnaw [ewe Owes ■eeee Geol. ague Ones Baas. OK" New = a" embe Osseo •• lipm •••• Slime ass- Clait _ i String airs 1 C•hit _ logrillison 1 TlllB DAY, Noox. ate of the Weather. Rein. lid not reach this they thereforo day morning at - - toed, Cooly P itldly Coady ftvtreest Partially Maly (hetes.' Partially Clsirly Partially Mud, Overcast overearl !WWII, Cloudy Oomost TIMM, Clot* Oviiirst 1100 MARLBOROUGU:STIMET. IVaiam Robinson was put to the bar, before Mr. Hard wick, charged with having just committed the following daring robbery : Mr. Tikgars, jeweller, No. 312, Regent-street, said— About ono o'clock that day, while sitting in the shop, he heard a smash of one of the windows. Ile saw a hand come through the broken window, and grasp a quantity of gold chains, and then disappear. Ile ran out, arid saw the pri soner attempting to escape down Regent-street. Ile fol lowed and overtook the prisoner, and gave him into cus tody. The prisoner had a bag with him, which when searched was found to contain 12 gold iliains, just stolen, worth about 40/. Three gold watchi a were picked up out ' side the shop, they having fallen on the pavement. ' Police-constable l'ratt heard the cry of " Stop thiel !" and saw the prisoner running with a bag in hie hand. lie followed and received hint in charge. The prisoner asked to be allowed to go. The chains were found in the bag. The prisoner made no defence, and was fully committed. 111ARKETS. COTTON.—LivearooL, iI;NE 9.—The market closes firmly, and with a hardening tendency, compared with Fri day's rates. l'rices of American and Surat are light, and rather worm to buy ; other kinds unaltered. The sales to-day are estitnated at 10,000 bales, which coning of about 250 Pernams, tkc., at 61d. to 71d.; 200 Egyptian, at 614. to 101. ; 1,000 Surat, at 31d. to lid. 1101'S.—WoncrsrEn, J une B.—Our reports on Saturday and so-day state an increase of fly upon the flops, which, together with shows, of Mock, causes great firmness in prices. CORN.-BoaroN, June 9.-We have had a fair show of Wheat at market to day ; fine samples sold at last week's prices. Very few Beans showing ; prices the same. Nothing doing in Oats. Wheat, red, 38.. 6d. to ;Rh 6.1.; white, 42.. to 445. Beans, 325. to 31.. Srourrox-os-Ters, June 9.-The arrivals of Wheat from the coast during the put week are large. At this day's market we had a small show of Wheat from the far men. Having a good attendance of buyers the whole was chafed off at en advance of Is. per qr. on last week's cur rency. Oats met a fair demand. Bums without alteration. British : Wheat, per qr. 6.31b5. to the bushel, Durham and Yorkshire red, 411. to 425.; white, 43.. to 445.; south country, red, 425. to 435.; white, 445. to 464. Oats, teed, 18s. to 201.; potato, 22.. to 21s. Beans, now, 28s. to 305.; old, 30e. to 32.. Peas, boilers, 331. to 31s. Flaw, per sack of 21401b5., fines, 20s. to 30s. ; superfine., 325. to 335. Oat meal, Scotch, 30.. to 31s. Fine Pollard, per ton, 61. 10s. ; coarse Pollard, 41. Bran, 41. Foreign: Wheat, per qr. of 631 he. to the bushel, Dantsic, Konigsberg, and Elbing, 465. to 481.; Rostock, Wismar, and Stralsund, 441. to ; Hamburg and Stettin, 435. to 455.; Holstein and Danish, 12e. to 435. Oats, Russian, Swedish, and Danish, 18s. to 261. Peu, boiling, 31s. Guano, Peruvian, per ton, 01.10$. Imports during the put week: Wheat, coastwise, 2,418qn.; Oats, GlO. CATTLE, dc.—Rouroan, June 9.—Our market was well supplied with stuck, which met a heavy sale at rather lower prices than last week. Beef, 2s. 101 to 3a. lad. Mutton, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Lamb, Is. 4d. to ss. Veal, 3s. to 3s. 10d. Pork, 3s. to 3s. 1041. Souritau., June 9.—We had a very short supply of Beef, other things were rather short in supply also. The day being very wet trade ruled dull at something under last week's rates. Beef made from Is. 10d. to 35.103. Mutton, 3s. to 4s. Lomb, 53. to As. 4(1. Veal, 3s. to 3s. 10d. Pork, 2e. 6il. to 3s. tl4. per stone of tilbs., sinking the offal. TEDDINOTO:N;BiIIts) CA L TTE FAIII, June B.—There was at this fair a g oa lsupply of grazing stock of all kinds, with a numerous attendance of dealers, and much business was transacted at the late improved prices, hut higher rates were not attainable. Mitch Cows very scarce and dear. There was a large consignment of Alderney and Guernsey Cows and Heifers, for which competition was very keen, many farmers, as well as noblemen and gentlemen buying this valuable breed of cattle—a breed which is cvt ry year belter appreciated throughout the country, and in much greater demand fur dairy purposes. The prices made for the best in full profit ranged from 151. to 201. each ; heifen in calf, 81. to 121. COALS.—LONDON, Joss 9.—Ships at market, 169; sold, Is. Gd. ; Redheugh Main, 11.. 64. ; Wea Hartley, 15s. ; Wylam, 14s. ; Walls End Gosforth, 14n.; Walls End Walker, 13s. 3d.; Eden Main, 15,. ; Lanibton Primrose, 155.; Walls End braddyl, 154. ; Walls End Hotton, 1611. ; Walls End Haswell, 16s. ; Walls End Kepler Grange, 15s. ; Wall. End Larnhton, 15s. Gil.; Walls End Plummer, 15.. ; Walls End nich• mond, 155.; Wally End Mussel's Iletton, 159. 6t1.; Walls End Haugh Mall, l ia. ; Walls End Soutk Xelloe, 15a ; Walls End Thornlcy, 155.; Walls End Woodhouse Close, 13s. 6d. ; Nison's Merthyr and Cardiff 21s. ; Pump Quart Stone, 225. Gd. MIDLAND GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY (IRELAND). —A special meeting of the director. and shareholders of tins company was held in their board-room in Dublin, onTuesday, for the purpose of submitting for the consideration and ap proval of the proprietors the, provisions of a bill now before parliament " to enable the Midland Oreat Western Rail way of Ireland Company to make a deviation in the autho rised line to Langton', and a branch railway to the town of Cavan, and for other purposes." The chair was taken by John Ennis, Esq., chairman of the company, who proposed the resolution for carrying out the object of the meeting, by adopting and approving the bill for the aforesaid deviation, which has already passed through the committee of the House of Commons. An amendment having been moved for the rejection of the bill, a discussion ensued, and • division having taken place, the votes were found to be, for the amendment, 6 shareholders, representing 21S shares ; for the original motion, shareholders representing 6,313 shares. Tito result was received with acclamation, and the meeting separated. MARIA ANTONIA RAILWAY. —Traffic for the week ending May 27, 1862:-1841. 145.. 1281. LAdrerIISCITICIII.J—DROPSICAL AFFECTIONS CURED aT ItoLLWAT'a PILL—The =uses of this ;Mehl' &Mee are ca rhop.; It I. erten =emitted by the warebel state of the system mbrreby tbe tree etreoladon of the blond is 'mooted, of It elny 06: on It iron a non preceding eernolakaL The first thing to be dee in ceder to effect • cure, Is to remove any ouetructione by purifying the blest, =I cawing the discharge of the ottperahundant guitle town t he holy ; fa this purrs= take Ilellowai's has, ea thee poorest =eh cleansing properties lost the dropsical imttent la ersJually restored to health, and the whole fragile is permanently renovated. Three pills may be =fele taken by male ow =mass, at all periods of life.— ' Meld by all drogplok s med at Pram= Holloway's Estebikiblient. 214. &nod, RE-EXAMINATIoNiiiiIaiiTEE AND ELIZA. Mahwace Abraham, the blind black beggarman, and Eli:a —, the unfortunate young creature who was a few days ago found in his company by one of the otficen of the Mendicity Association, were brought up fur further exami nation before Alderman llooper. As might be expected the justice-room and the avenues to it were crowded, although no public notice had been given of the appointed time for resuming the inquiry. The couple were examined separately. Mehemet Abraham was first put to the bar. His hair had been before he left the Compter combed and brushed, and his face and hands looked as if they had been well mopped. His dog, which walked up stairs before him, took • turn amongst the crowd, but very soon smelling out his master turned, determined not to stray away Irons the scent, which many of the spectators seemed not to relish half so much. Major, the officer of the Mendicity Society who appre hended Mehemet, having repeated the evidence which lie gave oa the first examination, said there were persons pre sent who could further inform the alderman upon the sub ject, and the female's Either win eke in the house. George Foster (policeman) mid—l know Mehemet there five or six year, and bad him once in custody, about two years ago. He had then in his possession two or three shil lings, which I saw him receive in Cheap sido in a abort time. have seen him in the streets begging within the last five or six weeks. . _ Alderman llooper—Was he led by anybody? policeman—Merely by a dog. Alderman llooper—ls that the dog which you saw with him when you took him into custody ? Mahomet—No, no, your lordship ; my old dog is dead. I have this dog only a short time. I have been these eight years begging, and ever so many people have seen me. This dog comes now to beg along with me. An uflicer of the Metropolitan I'olice.—l have traced Mahomet on my beat, which comprehends Wentworth street and its neighbourhood, to Ocorge-yard, before ho removed to his present lodging in Little Halifax-stmt. Ito used to go out every morning to beg with a dog, and a female used to follow him at a little distance, and lead him over the crossings. The female is the young person whom I have seen below stairs. They were living together in a lower back room in George-yard, No. 22. Alderman Heoper.—llid they appear to be in a state of necessity ? ' Policeman.—Not at all. I used to see her fetch home provisions every morning. They seemed to live much better than the hard-working tradespeople about the place. It is her practice to go out after him, and, after leading him across the street, to leave him to go on in his vocation of begging, which ho does most industriously. Edward Webb, a Mendicity offiecr-1 saw Mahomet about 13 months ago, in custody of a metropolitan officer, at Marlborough-street l'olice Court. Ile was then sent to the St. George's workhouse. I have frequently seen him in all parts of London. lie has been accompanied by a clog. I have not seen a female with him. I have seen him receive money, and have no doubt his colour and want of sight bring him a large supply. Alderman blooper—Mahomet, do you wish to say any thing about this charge against you of begging? Mahomet-1 told your lordship that I hid been begging these eight years, and so I have all through London every where, and I have nothing else to live upon. I must leg. Al lenn.ut llooper—blow lung have you been in Eng land ? Mahomet—Cpwards of eight years. Alderman Ilooper—And what were you before you came to Englatid ? Mahomet—l was a sailor, and I came from Calcutta, and got cold in my eyes, ono of which is stone.blind. I have a glimmer of light with my left eye, but I can't sea anything at alt. God help me. Alderman Hooper—How long have you been acquainted with Elie ? Mahomet—Nine months. . . . _ Alderman Hooper—And how did your knowledge of her begin 2 lidahornet maid, IP well as our reporter could catch his words, which very few seemed to ho aide to comprehend—l wont out one night to buy some victuals for lay dog. It was late, and I called out to the people I heard passing by o Where can I get any dog's turit ?" At last Eliza heard me, and she came and took me to a cats' meat shop, where I of what I wanted, and 1 asked her to come home and take a cup of tea with me, and I would try and make her comfortable. do she agreed to conic Plaine with me, end we had some tea, and then she said, as it was a quarter to eh. vt n o'clock, she was shut out, and she did not know where to go. Alderman Hooper—Where did you live at that time ? Mahomot—la Gorge-yard. I told her whenever she SHIPP! NG INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Prentice, loading at Charleston fur Havre, which was ow fire May 7, teade lire again !dry 2G, and was filled with a att r to extinguish ft.—Liverpool, June 9. St. Barite, of notileaux, flay, front Newcastle to Algiers, sprang a leak 2.5 miles loath of the Needles, yesterday, and was abandoned ; crew landed here.—Yarmoutb, I. W., Juno 8. SZABORNE MAILS. (74 pienilles that the malls are real from the romoral Rr•-nQies r ths night --and M 4q the wurbing•-dtppg. Day whin mole hp' ilosi .‘,.... , --... GOUNTRIE& In Gummi Push tort mu m Of Whim de Atec ei. die. - ---- ---- ---... Arnerica(by(rit.mickat N June 11..—........ iduirice.... June 17 lirot nearby Gutted hate.! paeketr 24, littrpool.. .. Arrived ornefl , •l 7, l l '.otatiooklii ,lutie 7.„.......... onothiaii to 'July 3 too) Australloivis Suuthiuntl Southampton Ditto (ria Munching ti I Weer Irian(via Cape of Good, live) ll2nd of the month Plymouth ... if: 1,..% ( Weft 00,1•2,1 l4lllth of the NNW. Ci0w,,,,, ... June 1.1 t ienandrlno IV , Gillian* of mm I hlworr UMW. ............ ..... N tunny !loftr .. ... .L .. U., r.re., ,, I ... 51,91 h of the maul -ostionti ..tor June 16 ,ur Ayr= .11' ffth of the coed. Niutbrun-toc. June 16 nig:anis SI • Ind&l7thof nowt/ 'oath ie. co.. Jou. X `ape o.f Good Mops. N I Ith of Jilin Cope de Verde 16 /nd of the month Plymouth ... Jour 59 UristaiglanSe • N 7tlll7thl7llw.f mv, vAer . .... 'Arnvetl *steal Amosice M Mdliglthof ie. rdi oeutteuui.tno. Jima 44 Maoist Wm N Mum.Werd.,ltYrld. muthianitu. I u Lie% Chill ............. ...„ ..„M 2ndttl7P.o/ mono ooui.artit .i. 1 tie X Renee II t< N Twice dolly I toyer .. .. To • , de. heedvA........ ...... .......14 714171.117th0f root 'rower ..... .. Ariived Rontbare.... ...... —....N Tuned.) X Fri,ln , ...on! so_ lidlond ... IN Modulo. Ss Nato. 'Grunion N n.T6 a . too Mina ....,... lo 17th of the lanall ' 0ti11...,np10 , J , Oll. 20 :reload. . . --X k iii , 1 nine daily 'a tfrig*SZhato $ X '3 o th of the month -otrialniptin Jlllll. it tolls Nis mu N ' nth/44th of trona , , 'tour India .TM TM Gape Of GIOM, 1 I Ho(e) N 15th of the moll , r 1) tallith ..., Mourn.. ........ -...--N 15th of the month Plymouth ..., denhernineeit(gs Naito i i L1.....011) ot otlarni.to uo. 'Jut 17 ,- it' ,, , Tin Idaninhing N,ith/LlStb of month 'hover . .. , Juiee 17 vltAlve ....... f!IM of the ineell •egthiuniA,v. July 1 Ju1.,,. X Sth of On moot! voutbeenyitcet. June 16 , Naito. t 7th.,170.1ink,27tt , ''" ittlothof the month' how ......... Arrived .s.inpliinio..... .......... -. N SiblAUstSti.of ia..e.l%Aer ....... 'June 11 Papal 5A0 . ... .......- IV stllll4h2st l vokve n. humor Insicertb t Prey.. ... .........10 '17148117A/int omit '4 ottinow , tis.'.June Bii Tummy. .... -......-.... N , th Von Mil.nfmoi Join r ....„.. J,u 11 '3oet !mho. lie , bgyktyuhdiu.io,:: I 1 notliono .„.tolluse 20 Van Diemen% Load (mcl lAtOtra..) ...... • . ....... 'Van !mho. , Van !Heinen's Lind (reel ...... • 11, Ur.* sountrtss taus mart re. 'tow! .1s ular,Ml!... • The I. die mail, Vi.l sou hampt will b• of the 1 9 th iristant, in of acquerce of •, the, to Tim l'enin•ular mad will he ads up on instsnt, is coat que oe of th • t7th falllns oe ere b 7 8 , 1" up on the ih (Jima on a ‘unday. tha noontne of the .ith a Monday,. ♦ILItIVIID. ANN MARIA DOltetlitA -at Hal, June 8, ham Rip AnA,mc -at Liverpool, June 9, from -. Hew York BAI Arta-at till.revellii, JUDE 9, Irma totteadeat Hamra-at Shielde, Atte li, from Carthame Cu,-rd dideombe, lutie 7, from ..........................11t. 111.elisel's Cu utuei-o.ff Plymouth, June 7 from Bt. Domingo Ciry or Ilex-roam-at Omomend, Jane 9, from 'Melnik Drat or CAIIIIIIDDI -at L . :Trona. June 9, from .... Malang Duwann -off Plymoutb, June 7, from ....-- ............ M. ilichaerg Fanua-at Hull, June 9, from Memel Eatesretaie-at Orevenend, June 9, from Trinidad Emanver-at Grampus], June 9, from Carolinsal FRAPZISKt -at Graveget.d, June 9, from Pura-at Falmouth, June 11, from . Odom Girroithe -at Hull, June 9, from Hemel Gmeg-at Queenstown. June 7, from 1411,11311 iltllll.ll7V-sat Grassland, June 9, from (Ma Ham ',oilskin's-at Portsmouth, lane 8, from Hausa •-of St. Alban-e, June 7, from.... ..... Jur. -at Falmouth, Juno 7, from Lorry (`liana-off the Wight, June 9, from Barbuda. Illanums Or Ile re-at Gruvesisml, Jure 9, Irma Charente Motto at Gravesend, June 9, from Pao NCIALI-at Gravesend, June 9, from 8 . (tt110111 P1100119501-at Graveoend, June 9, I rom Liosnoey tdvsrgav--at Falmouth, Junag, from .............. „. ..... ...........Malta Moan-at Glasgow, I'm , s, fn m. Al AMAIMII A Lot Ise-at 4 pieonalown, June 7, froarattentelria rtiltte -at Queenstown, June 7, from lbralla Insist. See -at (lull, June r, from. CMS Riiim-at Gravesend, June 9, Ire (Wend ittNlorritlf -at Ittftpool, June 9, from slew (teens Sraanwrah-at Hull, June ii, from Kamm Ammon-at null. AIMS, fr. m TOAKQUILLA-St F4llllOOl, June 9, from MAXIM-at Gravesend, June 9, from Taausia-at Gravesleud, June 9, from ..... Weimar PACKET-1n 6,llVrAtlttl, Jam 9, from. Wtratataiiira-et Greeceend, Jane a, tram Londot ..Ilwatlore SAILED. . .. pberg .Rotteream \Jew Vora Now York .BaniertLon I /or kirk Barcelona ..... C. a Gondliono Anonia —front Grave.enol, Juno 9, to ...... Itaart —from Cardiff, June 7, to (Voir roin Liverpool, June 9, to Corrourni ♦—trum Grioreaend, June 9, to rlry or LONDON—from G ruverend, Jose 9, to —, B. ivn from Cardiff, June 7, lo Eun. MALY—flan fablelda, June _, . • I••IJIMIA—frOin 1ni11.04 June 7, ' to CranOnilt GLUM- from Hull, Juno 8, to St. Petersburg Illorrirso -from Cowen, JIM! 7, to London lemurs-from Livrroooll Jane 9, to - M. Video KK1.711.-tront Catliff, une 7, to Acapulco Lvov-from Gravesend, JuLe 9, to Harlingen Lowering -from Gravesend, June 9, to lin men Clover-from Livivraenil, June 8, to I irl•ehnes Lr fr on-om GLiveyend, June s, to 31*UUT. 111 Ofi- from Greiennind, JURe w, to •..... ......... . tosoot MAlTCll—from Graraend, Jane 9, to lluilsorie Bay Notura-from C trial, June 7, to Ilaretilles Nita-front Cortemoutb, June tt, t. Nam-ran- troll Quernetown, June 7, to New Tart PWOLLA -from Queenstown, June 7, to .11ew tiara PAPTRFA-from Gravesend, June 9, to Osteld QUERN Or ma Isuo-from Gravesend, Jun 11, to. Capa (Mum -fronatorldf, June s, ta ....... ............ Marseille' It oitr+ t -from I.:retry ek, June 7, to 801100, C.& Humor -from Plym.mth, June , to ...,... ....... !Conics 1t,,. Melva -from Liverpool, June 9, to New York Itson.--fron• LiverpnaL June 9, to flantt Martha Bra raunt -from Cirailf, June 7, to rVICAN-from (In-cmck, June 7, to ......... .. .............dreamed Yore.° -fruen Gras...weird, June 9, to . .M.dsis WaLm.nrobtrp-from Grsvearna, June 9, to ii mho/ Wave-from Gravesend, June 9, to aletiroblit VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ariel (schamer), of Jersey, for Newfoundland, Lay 24, E. 4 , 40 N., lon. 28.3 v W. Caledonia, steering W., lot. 20 N., lon. 21 W. lowa (ship , of and from lAserpsol for New York, 21 days cat, NW 12, lit. 41.14 N., lon. 43.1 u W. Independence, from London for Now York, May 27, Im. 47 N., la, 29 W. Jailed Black, from Bahia, /totting E., May MI, lat. an N„ len. 14 W. Ilieiolek.. Wood, of Dublin, vita pinitagers, Slay 11, Sat. 4i.47 N., lon. 42 W. Lilly (barque), of Newcastle, 17 days out, May 20, Ist. 32.21 N , lon 10.01 W. Magnolia (brig", of Ply.uonlb, eight days out, May 27, Lat. 1...12 N. 400.16.20 W. New Union, May 25, SO miles N.W. of Cooso. Quote, from Cakutta fur Londoo, March 2.5, south of Madua•car. Itlctiard Re ynolda, of Sunderland, from Waterford for Miraanclil. May 21,1:0. 43 N., lon. 3 W. Tanuoy, from Liverpool for Yew York, May 22, ht. 41 N. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. lit RTHS. Al..l.FßEV.—lene 5, at lit minglowl Howe, Stratford-ou-Aeoe, the wife of IL W. Allfrey, Esq., ef • 1.011. BENEIT.--Juee 7., at C6c.ter.lerrace, Bcgrat'a-purls, Mrt. W. - Beset; of a .on. BROCK.—June 3, at the Rectory, Densio, Eves, the wife (f the her. 0. Brook, f a eon. CABLIN.—June 6, at IT Carlin, of a druttht• r. IIEDOCOCK.—June 3, at Attlee flow, Rod ...ter, 310. F. 11ed6• cock, of a son. NARIIN.-1 use 3, at North lodge, near Frith, Kest, the loge of T. lbudda, Vaal., of tiraoorburch street, of a sm. PEARCE.—June 6, at Frith-'tree., Uoho•uluare, the a.'e ,vf 1. W. Fearer, of a eon. TIIUNPSON.—June 5, at : roe, of a eon, uht.born. TOMLIN.—June 5, at liscrporl, the •de of the her. A. J. les:" West, Bayswater, M:s. T. B. Nottmg-hi , t, Mrc ThefitP• of awe. TYNTE.—June 5, at Ha:swell Holm, the sit• of Capt. N. Trate. Oi a suit and heir. MARRIAGEs. BiITTBR —BAILEY.—June 7, at S 4 Mattberea. tl It. Wolset• hamptna, by the Rev. R. Move., Mr. W. Butter, of Eq n emdl/J. nevi. B IWo. to Donne', eldest daughter of Mr. B. Balky, Beall Moor, near Walml:. COLL %RD—DAVI:A—June 5, at St. Paul's, Deptford, by the Ury t. P. Fflnch, Beetle, Fdlen Curwen, .nn of the late W. Esq., of the Bunk of England, to Socha liltalheth, eltk►t dtadtUT el the late A. Darts, Esq., of the Broadway, Deptford, ach hat rakish, Kt nt. DAVIA—ODDW IN.—June et St. Mahler, Greenwich, It the Rev. J. Knox, J. Davis, Esq,, nt the Manor hour, Thorpe MsrulenJe. Northamptonshire, W llarnott, widow ut the late Mr. ti. W. Gamic GRESSI-11ETE1.—JuneS, at St. John's, Lleerpool, by the RI , . W. T. Taylor, M.A., Mr. I). Green, to Mug tales Keyes. LI SUE—KELM. - Jane 3, at St. haabolaies. Brighion, G. Le‘le, grq., 7;th Itegt., elder son of blahs-Gen. Leslie, Kola. to Eiigitrob, daughter of the late W. Gerbe, fig, of Grove dare. Am. MOLYNEUX - STALFAX.—June T. at Rt. John's. I)reepol. hr td Kee. W. E. Taylor, WA., Mr. K. Wilmot, to Mira kjlen BSIItO—SUMMERS.—June C, at Pnoidenoe Chapel, CPS") the Rev. T. Ihupoon, Ferdound Spin., Seg., oi Gradi.s.l, lab shire, to Y.liaa, youngest daughter ot Thomas S. swaraffs I*in cd Woodside lodge, Norwood, Surrey. Si %VS) ET—RC I.MESTgIi. June 5, at Widget Much, flea, h 1 the Kee. S. 11. Whiilino.on, the Rector, T. K. Stanley. 13.1. 04 Oil Steningtord emit Stoinley Ilona, Viol:shire, to Ann Var. itattl. only ibiughter of the late M. A. liurtnristrr, Put., N.M. Surf , 6'n+o t° the Fine... w INT Kit —IIARRIA.—June 5, at St. I` tut's, IlepPoid, Mr. gel/ Webster, d Mitcham, Surrey. to 'gory Ann, ...My sittoisird doughtier ot Mr. Julio Mortis, of Suuthwoik. DEATHS. nn At/ISM—June nt Al!et ton Sall, Mts. Bra Sell, relict ut J. Dre• tlinh, Era, of Kilkenny, age .I :9. c‘itrrit June 8, at Winton, Lydia, wife of the late R. Curer, F eq., of the Minquon, aged 89. It.tN(l . —June 8, at Bgnor, Hannah l'arbara, relict uf lt. Dals. E. 1., aged 78. HA WOKTII.-1 line 6, Therm L0u,.,,. t. 1.10.1 tlauglitc: at It. Ile worth, Dui, of Sull.tank How*, Yorkoh KIRLE. —Jose 6, at Tateabary Hertory, %%Ma the Her. J. H. KFrier M. 4., Floater of the turiab, aped A. RACHISTHDA .—June 5, at Ilacktu y, Sarah Ann, wow] d tu.:httt al the late T. H. Backetrow, KN. TUCKER.— June a. at Okehanapton. Mr. J. Toeker, formal) en tattoo, aged 73. • - • - • -- - erhited and pubbebed Waasaa Saw Mum. of Se. I, Lat.her‘ street. la the Oty of Primer. at die °MOP. In 10,1 Mnard• stmt. iates mum Waltetrlaterianamair, Jell 652. 7 / BR STOP . GT:ncr ind co 'Arai t, gar d:r At in dend all turn Way The kern, an Wier 11 only a. tit turd Mau Ilia lona MP I who EJ STEAM %Moo KNIOII free. kingdom Ilaratuu lb.; Item Colon& per lb.; WILL ni Sad sad La lac*, e . , 4 1 ; e1 r littlt per linto BERr r note LOYIgI &re servo°, CCs • t eseelleti . Care N.J beliCA auttori. Olinuor• 220. sui NW 12 1 oultn. 61. • roar - general bad at the nut bill nut tnents Birrnin and llc Co m p., amends After n and t 1 when t I niotion ORE for the , triages, and m i 1 1,751/. Non for roil, COM, ' exclu With th Linc Traftic ae °3e — rs 281/. 1 861, 11