The Express. — London, England, 1856-06-10 00:00:00

r TBILISI. Lsicresia Borgia was performed Met evening, with Madame Albertial as the terrible hackle. Grist bee m identified herself with this part, that it ia a wren trial to any one else who appears I. it. Madame Alba/ties per formance, however, was highly and deservedly mmessehaL L this opera, as well es is the Tr...fore, she showed her self a powerful tregodlea sad ea aseumplished Mager; end la the prineipel muse, eepselally the impemissed duet with Clausen which coacludes the Om, the made a very great impression on the audience. The part of assure was well seetaleed by Bassardi, who meg very beautifully; and Belletti's Doke Audio was a power tal performanee. We expected that Alheel wield ha" taken her old part of Orsial, bat it was rrt need by Walt Aural, who acquitted her , elf well, Sod was emend in the popular Brindisi. The home was welt sad taebtosabl y SURREY THEATRE. An important experiment in the cause of popular musk wee eommenced here last sight under the auspices of *men. Cramer aad Beale, the eminent music publishers, who bare orgasieed as admirable cwspany for the per dermases of Italian operas on a male of excellence, and with • sompleteness of effect that has certainly been before approached in any trasaputine undertaking. Mimeo Norma wee chose■ for the isama■ration of the IeSSOO, the part of the Druid priestess being filled by Mdlle.Lorini, and that of Boni° by 8410, Lorini, both being strangers to an English public. Madera" Lorini is an American lady, who has frequently (ia her own snotty) played Adalgisa to Grist's Norma, sad has evidently studied well and profitably from t►at great model. Her performance last night won a great and deserved sneers. Comiag a►ernlded and 'Lively sa haws, She took audience and critic by sarprlse, sad wee resolved with en "albumin= teat was as p aeans as It was merited. Her vett* is a brit- Nest sad powerful soprano, melting D in alt with ease. Her istrwatime le seed. sad her emetics Wile, dbplaylag • thenspa sessaistsam with the best Italian method of wimallastios. Hoe great son of the @maim, the "Came Diva," wee gives with a brillisaey mad ithasmbee, and an elaborate ossbolliehmeat of *reeve that were worthy of 'Wm of Om great opera houses. The lady's husband, who was the Poll* is a Moors mimeo, with a mamas voice which regains soma mediated= is the comparatively small arm of the Surrey Theatre. lie possatme, however, at least likomarita of energy sad immestams. Sedlatsek _ . ~. was ea iatereeting Adalaisa, aad formed a very efficient eapport to the Norse, eeperielly ia the great dust .. Doh tau a." Tao part of Orovato was ellebtatly fluid by 81g. Nagai, who nab as Impassive high priest, sad saag with Niro. TM orchestra sad alarm are both far above ths avenge, sad with to caretal sad szparlinteed a madam, as Mr. the ersurstbk scald not fail to bo emolleat. After tha opeca, " God says the Queen" was Bang by ths wbole elelyeay, Oa solos being given by Mesdames Candor' and amass sad Mona. Gassier ; and the entortaineente lOU ebsilml with a ballet divertissement, in which Miss Raba Wright was the priseipal deminue. Wa eisgratolete the Surrey public on baying within their neck ee admirable a matieal entertainment at melt moderate prices, sad the dirtetors deserve to profit by their very seedy sad eatensiee speculation. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. The fifth motet took plus lut night at the Baaentriquie Ream The pngramais was ma Wain : Pfrf I. lllsiah la A rer (oeraps;or;aiready tor the Paillamosala dainty) Noedalmoba. A relenddo edure! Aria " Sem so dead@ vlase" Wig Dolby '" 11 " 1" la 0 Warr, ploollorle, lbw Arabella Goddard Aria—. terra mains aeope." Ir. Ralik " La roar tl /Uwe" Galorto. olobro. b 3 skoor. Spot &red l'apaiaL rim Dinkale la 1 fat (No. 4) The "eta &Jam" M ae De11ve ..."... ....... Bilt: : Overture—. Oberon" Ccedeetoe—Preftert Sieradele Diaaett. The mat remarkable fastens of this superb concert were the two c3noertos performed by Miss Arabella Goddard asd Bigaor &sort. It is unusual to hart two great tastes mental solos I. one evening, aad Is the ordinary cam an artaagement of this kind would be objrctionable ; bat it was impasible to take *sorption se two seen l a.ce e nnri two suet performer. They wme cot only kr different ie. etrauseate, but were totally dissimilar in style sad character; aad, moreover, the arraegesseat was justified by the result, kr nothing maid be greater than the moms of both per ilenainces. Kr. &wastes Concerto la C minor is in all respects • theardnivro. Like the coacertos of Beethoven and lien, dolman, it is a great orchestral symphony, la which the pianoforte is the priseipal histrameat. Its style is grand sad lofty ; it is rich sad solid in imanterpoint, remarkable for breadth and "leases', and fall of Bowies aid graceful airs, and pampa of the most brilliint kind, beautifully written for the nutriment, and calcalated to bring into sense all the powen of the player. it is impossible by any deception to do justiee to Mem Ooddard'e perforesamos of this has work. Immense stresgth of head, a "claws of tone which filled the whole ri ons, yet wee always sweet, mellow, acid void of harshness, Ike rapidity of light ning combined with the el* articilatioe, and the istmoet grace end Brii.42 in the lowers. of cantabile phrases—sll these, and many other Sae gull him, were suited in this gifted loam/ lady's performance, sad reseed tie enthusiums of the audience to a pitch we lave seldom teen surpassed. She concluded amid thunders of applies' sod shoats of "Brays!" which were eintinaed after she left the orchestra, sad brought her back to sake her ackaoirlodgmeats far so briniest a recaptioo. An equal degree of alabasters' was enlist by the performance of &rod. The coaeerte of Pagasini which be played wee we of the Intel works of that unmanned violinist; etwabiaing every inestimable di/Scully cf esecatioa with the meet b•satifil Italian melody and the utmost eleareses and elm pleity of effect. flivorie OWN/ was as like as coeitile to that of his illustrious master. The anthem listened w.th mingled wonder end delight, aid give veal to their foliage In v.►ement aid prote..cted applause. All sheathes piems in the p:ozraninse are well known. The symphousee were perfectly performed Mowery respect. The Belie t:me meditate if Mewlslwohn's Italian symphony was warmly encored. The vJeal melte wee well chows, nal received re,ry justice from Miss Dolby and Mr. Weiss. The tools was esceediag'y crowded. MADAMS BASSANI) AND HUM braes CONCE•T. —lrhi warm* yesterday, st the Haeover 'gears Rooms, drew sa iM0111•10 seweablage of fuliosaales, who erowded hbe nom to the very dews, sad were eatertalsed with • imehoo musical tattiest, to which a boat of the most est seat areal sad iutramestal performers La Loadoa costri bitted their amistasee. ST. MAILTIN'S HAlL.—Anew oratorio, by the ROT. IL Oraetheed, eati•led " Enoeh's Pr. ps . .cey," la to bo pnformed for the first time to-morrow (Wetlands)) crou ton, by the Harmonic Uot , a. Madame Wm.., Miss Moor Kim Dolby, Um 11 , icherit, and Mr. Weis., are sonooneed Oa principal vocalist•; Herr !oblique as conductor, and Hr. Marone leader of the hood. Meadelesoho's Symphony in ♦ la also included be the programme. and the prc ends are to bo devoted soda lgightiagale rand. It is outpoured that idsysrbesr is engaged on a writ tort le Royal I•ahas o,era, which will inaugurate the new. op to house. It u said that Covant. series will be t►e sue, ea tt diet arrsageaceate are .1i hut co MI pleted fir the sestaeseeseest of t►e season at the weal tine, is April, 18.5 T. lira MAJenTli Tur.A•ras.—Among the fashion abler lament last alpbt snare the fallowing:—The Gabe and Durban of Wriltiorms, the Gab* sad Dachas of Mont rose. the Countess of Ewes, tt• Earl and Countess of Stan ford sad %animators. Lord flied ford, Lord sad Lady Villiers, the Earl of W.watoreland, Lady Robt. Peri, Llrd sod Lady El Thins*, Lord Percy, Lord o.fford, Counties's f Oler gill, Lord sad Lady fluatord, Lady Owyndeliati Talbot, Lord sad Lady Go rue Gordcn Lannon, B.r Wm and Lady Marten Gear, fi,r Wear. Woodford. Bit , Lady Go' Was' Branner, Lady Georgians Codriegton, Lady Bray, C.d. Casaana, ihr P. Count, y, Batt.. B , r it. Webb, Burt., B,r Ralph end Lady Howard. Sir Wm , Bart., Man. Mn. Spencer Lad deka, Major Kirkland, Mr and Mrs. Come', Hoe. Mr. Drummond. Mrs. Honey wood, Lady Chas. &Insid er , M n. Maaalerr, Mn. Chirp. M rr Baker. Mrs. C. J. Feiner, Mn. Jae. Palmer. Mn. 18..barta, Mr.. Wilkins, Mr. Oudot lase, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Warts, Mr. Hardball, Mr. N - roma Mso - Mr. Freeman, Mr. Walker, Mr. Storey, Mr. Godley, Mr. Hibbard, Mr. Saaby, Mr. Douglas, Mr. Mott, Mn. Chioberer, Capt. Barbary, Major Poll, Mr. Travers, Mr. Jones, Capt. Marshall, Capt. Lyomr, Capt. Hamilton,Capt. Wynne, Major Gap, Mr. and Mr.. K ay, M t .. r Waskiaoa Hibbard. Mn. Trolarray, Mr. Catlsr, C a p t .. Wails, M. °side!, Mr. Croatian, Mr. sad Mn. Wheeler, Mr. flathernad, Mr. atd Mrs. 121. A. A'Beeket, Cal. U.rtb, th• Marquis of Claarioarde, Ea. DRAMA. LYCEUM TREATER. . The th ir d representation of Medea, which was Wanted lad *dais' by the presides of la Majesty sad Pride Albert, ridded more firmly that der the claims shish Madame Ristori stakes apes the admiration of the Stair], publ'e. The thenthtfal spectator could not hat re maid the saarrellows power of the artist, sot *sly fa ful filling the requisitiess of art is moral. bat is germs*, them. We may ezplain whet we suss by sayiag that while Medan' Ristori attars to the fullest artist all that the loved of the drums can require, is pourtraytag Wires degrees of pessios, she dose not stop here. She sever welts for a " point." Her acting dories the whole of e Nese sewer pause. gibe is as great a study, whoa la repos, se when is 601111111 WOW of passion. gibe eyes disdains points." Fee instance, la the first act, when she le sup posed to have arrived at Corinth, wayworn, famished, sad half stupefied wilt misery, the nurse tolls her that the auk she hu heard is a hymn by Orpheus, whom the bee haloes before se the weaponless of Jaws. To this or dunicairis Medea murmurs— Orbs I Oh NW. Now as ordisary mines would hese seized hold of this sulassatisn is a great "point," mad we base a Owed no tion that M. Levan meat it for oats. Ristui pew nounised the weeds as if they had jut touched a chord se memory. Her emanation betrayed a ripple of joy sad wonder, ►ut soak beck stein into instate of torpor. That triumphaat bunt of joy and glorleation when she claims Jason es Inn, at the termication of the first act, would have been rant if entrained to say other artist. BMW shouts it oat from the itnermost depths of her Wag, ao if nothing less mild be *spotted from her. dials, is tin interview with Jason, the opportunities for spasmodic Mgr ♦aWoas ue innunicre le, bat Ninon refuses is take advantage of thee. The astonishing Ja nina of the senses is Kill again in the way la whist she comets the fete taste of the author. For is , stases, Y. Legonvi, la the noted act, gins the stage disection " sex saw amen runs " to the tosetiti words of Medea— Ofaiono, le los Medea! Motor( leaves oat the whole of the "bitter irlay." Bite knows that Medea is toe each in earliest to iadalge in a joke. She wily shows that she is bienniag bewildered by I the strange atrophied= of events, and, aisging her ants back, tells her betrayer who she LP, and Mistily &made an explaaation of his conduct. The whole repreetstedes 'bowed in beauties of this kind, and the sadism, NASA their delight by calling far the actreu twice at the mode sloe of the petformsnee. THE ITALIAN COMPANY AT THE LYCEUM. Our readers will loom with pleasure that upper tanit es are to be afforded then of witneesieg the costa as well es the treee impersonations of the Maori. Yielding to the urgent solicitatiosa of her admirers, she hu consisted . _ to prolong her misit to London—originally limited to fire weeks—till the end of August. Daring her stay she will appear is " La leseaadiera," of Goldoni, " I Gebel forts sail," of Giread, dts. We *ball have it I. oar power, dungen, to form a more Jost estimate of the range and venality of her pales for pi riosation than if she only ap peared is tragic &neaten. It will he bone in salad that the Rittori had achioved a high reputation on the Italian stage before she throw ki reel( into that walk of the drama is which s►e won her earliset Pnisian leer, 1,. Ia a few days Alfred de Mussel's comedy, "Il fast gesso poets son *averts on fermbe," will he produced at the Lyceum, la order to introduce to the English public a young Parisian actress, Mein". Delhi.. This lady, who is repro meted to us as beautiful, graceful, and of great dramatic promise, made her debug neer tly at the Odeon, in " near et PArgett." The verdict of the critics and the general public was unanimows in her favoor. Didn't is a pupil of M. Achdle Riroart—the friend of J. Janis and Dumas—the celebrated professor of eloentima who was sanely instrumental in introlecieg Rachel to the Frecch step. M. Elwyn bas accompanied the Rigor! and MCI'. Dallis to London, to assist his pupil in ler &but before an English audience. If this young lady suc ceeds, M. Rieourt proposes to try the fortune of a select &umber of his most promising pupils at the Lyceum in the course of July. Melde will be supported in the pierce selected for her first appearance in London by M. MOW Boa, a couin of the Easton, and managers( the Italian sampan) at la. IJaenul. 1 his teatimes,. en. are ihfuilhed, is to girded at present as the first comic actor (brillanie) of Italy. He is alto author of several deems, out of which— Spensierestesse • boon cwore—bas bees brought out at Porn, after &mole g obtained the first prize from the Sar dinian government ae the best piece produced at the Carl guano Theatre in 1866. It may not be without intermit for our theatrical amateurs to learn that Rolle. Pict hiottino (wto p dorms the part of Cream in Nam) appeals for the Sect time on a pub- Us stage in Lowden. This lady is a Piedmonts, sad till feat year was only &militated to perform in trivet" theatres with meteor companies. Bat the Ristori was so much struck with her talents that she en couraged her to dotty,' herself to the histrionic art. and has now bad her under her direction for three months. The iccldent is creditable to the Qsee• of the Italian siege, as showing that she is superior to petty jai .tiles. Another amiable trait of the Ristori is her 'yap .thy with midor tune. The Wed :eat which brought her back to the stage is well known. As soon as she beard of the destruatima wrought by the innedatioas a' Lyons, she sent 1,000 trews —from her first receip:s at the Lyceum —se a contribution to the sufferer,. Tt• faleicatioas of the Ristoti Sr. making themselves felt I. Leaden society : on Sandal , she is to dine with Lord and Lady Ores:vire. OLYMPIC THEATRE. The MOM of the new farce, A Fascinating Indi viand, produced last night at the Olympic, le due, not to the author, but to the excellence of Mr. flobson's acting. The incidents are very slight, the dialogs* weak, sad the whole affair so trifling and cenv-ntionel, that were it sot for the fist that sae of their established favourites played the principal character, and played it with a 1 that force and serve which be slogs can Dolan and, a very different verdict a its merits might have been awarded by the medicate. The story is simple enough. Mr. Wel:on (Mr. Maury) his • daughter, J elle (M iu Marston), whom be purposes limiting to Mr. Gustavo* Adolphus Flig.Mirtimer (Mr. Robett,), sad he hes accordingly asked the geatlewan down to ti. fishisg villa, with the view of bringing the young couple together. Mr. Fits-Mortimer is, hoesev.r, already engaged to a pease widow, a Mrs. Thornton (Miss Cast:e we), sad though he dare rot explain this (for his marriage to Miss Walton is the dearest wish of his lode, on whom he Is dependent), he determines to isi k, hinge( ee disagreeable as to [reeled' the chance of his obtalaisig toe hand if the young lady. Bs accordiagly commesews by expressing his disgost at bb sad Bahia', in both of 'bib matters Mr. Wawa is a devout believer, gives himself gnat sire, makes ridiculous pun., sad fluidly writer/ a letter to his intended fattier-fa• l►w, setting forth that he (Mr. Fits-Mortimer) is a gambler, slacker, drirker, and moreover has suipiciose nlaticra with broughams at Brampton. This letter he sites "Frederick Thompeon, Captain, Indies &Dice," a agate which he takes hap-has ad fr an the coletacs of a newspaper. Bee far BO good. Bat now broil a the aheurdity of the story. Mies Wallas his a friend to stoy with her, who turn. out to be Mr.. Thornton, the very widow to whoa Fitz-Mortimer a *timed, and with, of thane, upbraids his violeatiy. A military protheses, who has met MI !ohm at s ball, and hillier waltzed ogee with he r fig ell in lees 'het he at ores proposes to her father for her band (as we know is always the case is soc:ety now-a-der !) is Captala Frederick Tioompeon, returned from India, end the very man whose we Fits-Mortimer bed eigued to his letter. The usual imbroglio esciseeds, and the ulna fuse re sells take Ow. Mr. Walton, who his never seen Captain Thompson before, endows him with his daughter's hand after the goad old style of t►e "heavy father" of Rim IR and Morton, while Mr. Fits.Morthaer, after a long account of a fictitious duel with Thomptoo, is finally rete.ved and forgiven by his widow, and after a rowel tag, requesting the audience to "ratify the sums, with t►eir hands," the curtain fallr. From this outdo, the merits or delimits of the piece Well will be perceived. We are final ist ht betag able to speak In very laudatory terms of the maser in which ft was soled. Mr. Robson's inertias were unbounded, sad, as is always theses, with& great sad honest aster, the weaker the piece the stronger are hi attempts to 'sears its favourable reception. Mr. Emery, who Hems entirely to have takes up wit► "old men's parts, gave on admirable sketch of a ant very sensible though very geed saluted s■berbas gestlentas, while to Mr. Kerrey sad the two ladies most be accorded the not to be despised genie of dramag to the life the ekareeten they were latesded to reptassat, sad speaking the little eatrasted to them with good seam sail* a 'stare! manner. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, UK SPORTING. lift inttUtatitte. EQUITY COURTS.--Juza 9. MOVOI) 117 ItANIO OV Till OM& • arty atlsTad;;•;. sod very Mee balms tzumel•L Tb• 4•11.01•01 quolatkas melees se (10111•1111 i. RICHT RAKE& • •to 1 tout Mehl (ce, t 7 to 1) I 100 to vat Rodroothe (oft •to 1 lleohtkoo (t) 10 Is Jolly Martrzholl) 6to 1 it Etc (I) 100 to 6 Moaner ( ) Eves on three soot the OW (t) HER MAJIHMI PAIL Ito 1 apt Heagatero (t) be 1 set lbatinem (t) AHOOT CUP. • to 1 apt R 6t04 ea Msapasia (I() jrAI Ito 1 apt Wlakihid egorthorpe t) NEW ME. $ to 1 apt (Maul (t) a 13 lIIIIVIZSAL PROVIDINT 00ItPANT. XX ?XXIX KOLT.-, LOT. This 11111111 SSW OS from chambers, sad the question wee whether Hr. N. I.W. Holt was liable to be held a westri beer la rare of 200 shares. The secretary of the ems cry& Mr. Bevan, Waited Mr. Holt to become a share ef the mimpany, by repreeentiog to him that It wee • RilisWag compasy, sad that he could intrsduce him to the Moselerabip. Me. Holt paid Bann 601. on aineust of Hie Awes, and signed the deed oa the 6th of October, um. He took his seat at the board, and 'deeded several meatMge of the director; but becoming dissatisfied, he ten ding" Ids reeigestiem e emd on the 16th November he went M the Mee end abed he the deed. He obteined it, and • be went into an user room, sad there g Teat hie turf. Icr the defence, the ass ▪ ersellahlug out Me same was not justified, bat It was 11106111Mied that Mr. Holt did not Illibialbe for 200 shares, sad Mid samba was sot &Heed optosite his sinature until Ain he had elicited the deed, sad moreover that he did met embecribe for new shares, bat to,k a transfu from the ether directors of the isompaity, who by that means shifted a parties of their liability neon him. His Honour said the erasure of the s4roatare was an un justifiable set, and it did sot exonerate Mr. Holt, who in his opiaioa was liable to be • contributor to this compasy. Amandag all that Mr. Holt stated to be perfectly 0011,0 t. If ,he was induced by the representation of one of the directors to become a shareholder and a director, he might have an action against that particular direct., who deceived him, but as bourse* himself sad all the other innocent members of the oompaay who might be in exactly the same situation there was the right of contribution. It was is evidence that Mr. Holt subscribed for 200 shares, which was the number requisite to enable him to be • director, and honest be held to be a contributor to that amount; but it was a question which might arise in chamber whether those director, who had thas got rid of their shares had thereby got rid of their liability. Mr. Bevan appeared on b half of the official manager, and Kr. Roxburgh for Mr. Holt. si Laois — I 3 to I ofbrod oaths LIB. DWY, 1837. WOO to SO opt Oslibit (t) I WOO to 110 opt Bel Olsosa (t) YU Or TIAIUXOS. TM following maw woe oil by snobs by MOWS Tanana =i Cis. 114 new DOOosis ut 0 Pairs Bags . ... _ 44 Own lay bi le• osanar, doi by Do JO% ea of 1441ipsy 14 DO2 by womb. at et ..--....... ...... ............ 0 Iley all by 00•14. 40 et LINO Mb .......—... KO Bo sit * Yaw. iya a Dumb by out of —V smiler 113 it c =2oeloadth Int of U au %Ail= asnatiries 21 . Ay by Onnkoot warl bydria O&M* sot 011.1614 ............ .. 33 St. Ottooloost of 113 Istos Sly by 034 fold Shims . ASCOT SACRA AIIOMINIAL 0111•11/1 NM 001 UM POILICATOM—BOIIO4 MON 4 001 0 NA lib. MAMA 11h °MOM/ Th s Chralsis. I inieseeoll. Tam leek. iihretersk Osesass. Waft Vaig WW2" Ord. Polly. Yorkshire , smo‘Delle d lairs, Memo s Clorsele. Chew. herd Neiman, Mos damn" Pray eirl,...llelue, Illsmi hei noeslita s eas t z Um e011._10.1 Csb. Lehi s. lisieboh,lll% lowly% Oa oeli:WoMer=o. Fie, W. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.--Angz 9. mixes 111 II aPOO.-110.011.1 CUISP JAMCII MM. AND MITICII IFILLIANINAND WILL& auncua v. WITL—IIIONST •. These unions were brought to newer damages for slander; and at the that Justice Willie, in Kid dines, the jury gave millets for the plaiotiffe for 261 in earth ease. Is the mane of the present term rules were obtained to enter a nossuit in each eta', and to-day easels was shown against these rules being made absolute. It appeared that the plaintiffs woes formerly in the ser vice of the defendant—the one u cook, and the ether as footman—and that he diseharged both of them. Be was asked his reason for discharging them, and be stated that they bad robbed him by ending various articles of food oat of the home. Oa these fasts two gestations were raised, Int whether it was a privileged isommunieation, arid ilea whether there was any evideace of malice, as as to take the is.. oat of the rule applicable to priv,leged eomtassi cations. It was said that Mr. Witt ha repeated the alleged slander to each of the plaiatffs in the premiere of the other, and that suck a comeannication was not privileged. It was also said that there was evidence from which it might be inferred that there was ea improper intimacy between Mr. Witt and a female servant named Tout, and it was sug gested by counsel that Mr. Witt, fusing an exposure, had &Gauged the plaintiffs sad afterward, fabricated the *huge of robbery against them to joint(' the dismissal. The evidence', it was eonteaded, showed malice, and took the matter oat of the rule as to privilerd erommunicrtiont. The wart, without hearing lir. Witt's counsel, held that there was no evidence to b. left to the jury of melee. Evidence for the jury did not mean any vague matter or idle rumour which the eloquence of eounsel might induce a jury to misinterpret, but humid matter from which a jury might reasonably draw an inference of improper motive. Ike to the other point, the alleged slander was clearly a privileged communication. Rules absolute for nounits. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.--Juing 9. NUTORN II RANO& -MOIR TR, LORD IMO BAILIN ADD DAWNS 11110011 O. This action, which war tried before Mr. Baron Bramwell at the lets Worcester maims, wu broaght on the defendant's (mounter., which ran u follows In consideration of credit given by Samuel Broom to Joseph Edge, I hereby pee to ignorant's payment of all bills drawn by Einem sad accepted by Edge. Also I uree to guarantee all haleness that may be due from Edge to Broom. Toil gunnies to include all bills of exchange sow running, as well ea the balance of amount at this day." At the trial a verdict war given in favour of the plaintiff for 1431. Subse quently a rule was obtained to enter the verdict for the defendant, on the ground that the guarantee did not apply to any future credit between the piaintiff and principal. The Lord Cilia Baron and Mr. Baron Martin ware of opinion that the rule should be dimberged; and Mr. Baron Dr.;;;l: c ammtifitri 601 it 015514 b e made absolute. The maj ority o the comet beieg I. favour of Inplag diartharged, judgment wee given accordingly. ARCHES COURT.-JUNE 9. Dr. Bayford replied on behalf of toe appellants, Messrs Winterises and Beal. Dr. Phi Smote having, with the permission of the learned judge, Bade a few obmivatioas in reply, Sir J. Dodsm said he would reserve his decision, and was haying the court, when the well-known Captain Ackerlsy said be had discovered that the learned judge had a concurrent jars fiction with the Cued of Ad miralty, and he had attended to bring before Inca an im portant document. Sir J. Dideou—l have no Admiralty jurisdiction what ever. Captain Ackerley—Pardon me, sOr ; James the Second panted certain rights In Atm r.ca to Prince Rupert, who tratuderred them to Prince Ewes. Prince Eugene trans ferred them to the Duke of o,m , ode, who gave there to the Archbishop of Cunterbary. In proof of that I may pint to that shield which hangs before you, and which contains the arms of Canterbury and the kedge of tt Admiralty. The meaning of "hedge" was "'gator, I Impanel," and the otject of this application is to procure the enobor which is upstairs, and witch is neessraty to 111110 ill the Amerioins to earn Oct tne grand jury system. Sir J. Dodson—Bat I h‘ve not the ess.oip of the anchor to which you refer ; and that e•. at of arm only swans that the Arches Court and the Coin of Admiralty are both held here. _ _ Captain Ackerley—Bat I 8%, you have the custody cf the anchor. This man, oir—c ',atoned the guest captain, putting forward the "Indigo Chief," by ethos he is always attended—is the oily rrson authcrised to present the letter I leave mentioaed. It coataini, you will find, all the historical Information bearing on the subject. I only address you because this man is not able to speak Baghah eery well. The Indian this hid the Lotter on the table, and wee immediitely pitted on the back be his master, who told him he had " done his duty." The gallant captain then quitted the court, leaving the spictltors Oct a little ado efitid at so unusual an inter's' Con of the quiet r dating of " the Commons." INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.-1M 9. wul3 MIL 001011MOILI MUMS. IN El THOMAS LIT/101:7L. This insolvent, who &sewed binned' as a government clerk and clerk in hlly order', wo opposed by Mr. Mc tots for Mr. Hunter, of the Mauratius, end alas for Mr. Chubb, tailor, io Kiug-street, Chespeide ; Mr. Bergwdsuppotted. The case wee sonatas:At airguler. In 1849 the intolvent, who was in deacon'. order., went to Anstr.lia, and had been at the Diggings, where ha was successful. He was a cadet in the wort, and placed 3001. with other money in the bends of Mr. Ogilivry, of Melbourne, a merchant ; and be alleged that the n .0-payment of 3701. by that tenon bad caused his insolvency. In 1863, he went to tee bleuritine, and re- turned to Eastland lest July. Mr. Hunter, of the Manritio., Morbid a bill for 2001. He (iosolvent) was clerk in the Colonial-office at the Mauritius, which he had resigned since his street. Since his arrival ie Eng!and he had obtained about 601. worth of clothes of Mr. Coubb,a.d borrowed 60/. He told him he was going to be waved. The iasel,.nt said he was abort to be married. but his arrest I ad stopped it Them had been a subscription in the Mauritius to ab gat 1001., from congregations for proteins', which Mr. Hunter promised to send over, and that gentleman owed him 25/. for the tuition of his son on the home • •yasa. It wallowed that Mr. Hunter probably kept the eabecriptiona la a set-off against hie debt of 200/. The complaint of Mr. Chubb was, that the debt with him had been incurred without resionabie expectation of ray meat. I hat creditor wee ea' led, and be trusted the insolvent from the intr.doetinn he had from a Mr. Coyne,. A question arose es to the in...lerot's nesse. He said be was of the game really as the Champion of England, but no relation, u the line we. so remote. Mr. Commissioner Phillips held that that was no cora plsint egsixst the insolvent, and ordered him to be dis abused. 7HB POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. Henry Woctten, cabdr.ver, No. 6,234, was mimosa before Mr. Henry, for sleeting more than his fare and using abusive language. The complaint was preferred by Mn. Mark Lrmon, who Mated that she hired defendant's cab on the dsy in qu.stlou to convey bar two daughters and herself from the Poly lethal' Institution to their residence In Oordoci-strict, Oordon-squart. Elks gave him a half-crown, and requested the cheese, the fare being sigbtaeopesre only. He replied, .oh, I thought it was a two Aiding pimps," and tendered hew dd. 81. reminded him that he ►ad yet to pay her so other 6d., upon which he excicmd, " lilt me you ant" A request to be famished wilt his ticket was set by a Mailer response, and her ma teas consequently ma pilled to go rotted and take the number of tho cab. The defendant followed her up to the door of bar home, using the molt odansive and Masking language, and at ens time elis thraght he was about to strike bey. He gathered snob totted the house by his Audit eoegnet, eaeleiraing that AQUATICS. HENLEY ROYAL RET3ATTA.—FIRIIT DAY. Thor eased asiatfa et Rowley. the most 'Epistles of the mew ansoured yeslead. nue we • annionee me baleen. able asEened. The atessEmeb Winos rad. made with . thie es this sentert et *Om A Imp bead oat the lOUs, ham =theeedheet Re des •= . ll=ataid. Ostasamen Pomo. OEM. Wake Cab .... .... Ilut Chib. awls' Oreir—P. Maedsky, T. Orindod. J. Farris, LOON% N. Dim, P. hark J. Mast, J. B. lAttiodslo (Erato), &BENNY (aletow). P=6llCrew —J. F. Au, T. C. Hayblar, W. I. ISTlffi. P. P. 1 111101 ms, J. Plshor, H. noose, J. Wright teladed. J. H. REIM Oohed= Ilydeshant. 0. A. Tensor, W. WoollealeAZ GM% IL W. Ilibley; W. I. Malkin. J. H. Marshall. /1. J. Wei* W. Mom istearse). Rio no we Wird Arwood to with retry areal treetwit. Ell inedi maim we opseeleiod egne tt. The Cambridge had Oa Ode d audes. ma bad Oa Media ode, the COUISS le WWI swan frau the dad to tba briespe. or war It. After a auss m = MEW wysi &Om* Ike *ma, by Emigre Wegtha, and o woe • length a Med ef CElbod. . Dumas Camden &WU& WPsl/211TAT10111 Cm No. Redid% Camden Seat Oab M. E. Worm DUE Oolloit ri ( w i sa nited .... .... 0 w. ..e Pea I= V ir sta e . Mr. IL J. Gila, MAN Mat ask.-- ........... ... I Mr. T. Piper, Omahas Seel Clab .. ..... —.. . .................... 0 fernmese Ca•usito a Cir. London. Argasiant's see Cr b —..... ...... . ..... I Ceintaidee, LE, 'e Seat CM 0 London Crow—J. X A. Or umiak J. Payne, H. Plitylerd (stroke). T. Levies (mem . Cualsrtage Crew—J. Plebs. P. P. Pausal, H. William% H. how Wide), J. IL Hopson Odoerw). This roes woe oceiested with great oyerit, and was won by a WM Wit& TM. Cstaudinea Om . Henley Batt gab 1 Wargrans ..... Wean, Caasaaom Cae. Lando% Ainte CM . 1 Mater, R rgam oyal Itastag Ciab . „. 0 Arsomant% Crow.-111100 am be the Lewelds' Coy. Caner floodrfrq, L 8. Moon E. Dana, J. E. Little dale (motel, A. 611 (aserssaa4 • Wanda sad arandy. attested rave. Was by mar Isa than a length. Mr. I. Egon, late Mlle Valverelly of Cambridge, was ampere. Tbs sport will be reread n I Vac& today. CRICKET. TES UNIT= ALL ENGLAND ELWIN AGAINST Six- Tll3 Or TSB CANIZUMBUIIFTWITT.-1114 maga wee commenced at Lord's yesterday. Some veep Ibis play was eshildted. sad s welt. coetesiel match Is expected. Score:= lat haulage, 133 University, let lonlap, 711. nine wickets a NAVAL AND MILITARY. ri,xsauurzt. rt..... The Zebra, transport, arrived in the Sound this mauls with troops frost the Crimes. ADMILLTT, JONI F gaionsiss, to the Tnatute, 71, serve steam frigate, of SOO-Maram prmat. Partmouth. llommom: W. V. Noott (1653), to the Victory, 10i, flag.abip, at PaWimmd J. loth& (lUIJ, to Ile Impregnable, 101, Ilai-ddr. at dadalsista : W. J. Paw, to the Harrier, IT. mew stain et WlMiamia paws. at Parantostl •; amd Welllngtea, to tbso 111, prillembui Mean vand. at Mims paver, at Wool. Mid WWI :L L Goosb. lo Crway, ea, mew deem alp, of 4111.1eee pewee. at Ilmeseemi IL H. C. Loma awl C. Nam. to the Veber% Selewbeel N. Meat% of 4111 W.M. pswer, et Dewapert; . pri Cain. le Oa flefairw. *at Sheanwee; I. If. apeetwor sad A. W. Nay" la We • elee.l4 dem at Dom- MutLotkolyso. to do 111n0A L polutattool mom low of pew.. vortrooott IL W. Hand, to the wwo% Wows Mewl. to power. et Partenew• W. Er 'AZ mg J. P. frikes. to the .. o 11, elm% at atu 0. W. fere" le the Arearw. It, ar mesas shfeb llllharee power. at Deemed ; S. Steel sad C. ate at, to the lakefekatee. it Look* Beath Bat Ogast of Awake memo ; L Deatea, to the ilsoist; 0. Wailry, A. llarkheah sad C. 'Wag, to the WNW. TSB CAMP AT SHORWCLIFFII —Tim QUien's BlRTH na7.—Orand military nj , kings took place at the omm at Shorn sums on flaturrhy last, la hareem of her MO sty's DI, thdey. In the Mende( a radew took plums; th e wh le cf tbe men , cw•sh7 • and try, under the command of Makit-Gereral Baron Von Stutter baboons' throng la their 'meal evoltelem, and presented a fine impetrate. a l.i.p number of primes being on the L the eeerilas the whole of the map wea sort brilliantly producing a mod Wilting Oast on the surrounding coun try, aid a grand diapisy of fireworks terminated a most agreeable day. In the millet ef the revels, and without anyone bring mob migualaged beioree and with the gmeraes Ult. stress, the drums eeekelybeet to arms, when in the eosin of : minutes the taftniry M t e h e iry; niameltrg order ; and wt.hla It minutes the al = pillion ea the reeed. cud ready Si balm eersice. oh=Mremia as meaner to which the prempt cell to amemell Tr tie the,., of mead admire- Zoienerledee. Lleeleileeeral this Karl d Cardigan M. weird the peaky of the Cierneth Let hi reey -- , at ODOM st tlbothelitte, wlt( they vent thshaethel Wi th their accustomed rayottty, ordeetirZprobles. ABOLITION OF CAPITAL PUNIsTIMENT. Last night a public meeting woo held at the London Tavern, counted by the Swiety Pt, mstion the Ab4ll - of Capital Paniahment, fir the purle se .f ■dooting a petition to the Ileum of Commons in support of Mr. Ewart's voodoo is parliament on that subject. MDWAILD WsaaTaa, Esq , barriater•st•law (in the eh mato of Mr. E watt, who was to have presioed), was rot d to the chair. Ha regretted that matt' gentlemen who in tended being present were unable to stem& ameng whom wen Mr. HryWOOd. M P , Mr. rt ow M'lratra, Dr. Mar tinet, Alderman Wire, Mr. Mayhew, Mr. Fox, Mr. 8011, and Mr. Pollan, . . The CHAIRMAN, Is openiog the proetedinge, alluded tasks ebeorhimt irapertvnim t. the morel condit'on of the country of the uhf .et they were met :o disease. They hid lately bad an estracrdlomy trial, and whether a righteous verdict had bean delivered the intelligent publle most di, termine. It was impi•s•ible, however, Won: isig to chomizal laws, tom that Cook was murdered. (Hear, beer.) He contended that capital punishment was c ntraty to too law of God, diel not !relent or diminmb murder, but leaded to increase it, sad was unworthy of a civi:iscd country. Hai. in entered into Lase statietics to snow that executions rather augmented than diminished morde e, the 'pester said that the Levitical law, ethich some eppeAsd to, wee an inceptions' law, and not one it r ethos should be guided by entirely. The Christianrehaoa required that men should repent of their crimes, ano the greater their crimes tie more was time for repeararas seventy. Man bad no right to ahrielge the time which his feilov-csan re• quired to prepare to meet his God. (Cheers ) The 1t.,. H near CHRISTMAS maned a resolution SOH denials' espital punishments as unchristian, demoralising, sad ineffective. He agreed with the chairman that tie laws which governed the Jews were inapplicable to Christians, or the guaisbment of death would haus to be inflicted fcr b:aepbetny, estmg lebod, and diutedience to punts. Mr. RICIIARDI seconded the /mistime, which was carried with two dissentient.. The Rev. Dr. BURNS ci...ed a resolution, that priv.te door, wh.cti were otts■ pros cued ae a remedy for the evils attendant on public ec.eutinur , wriNl• they would not remove the most objratioaable affects of a capital penally, would be en unconstitutional infringement upon the tuba° administration of justice. He considered that under the Christian dispeosaitou they had nut power to pat a falter creature to death. The roulades wu carried Ay a vary largo majority, sod a piaci= to the Hosts of Commis', in sup .rt ot Mr. Swart'. motion, havtrg been szasitclusly agreed to, the promedlago terminated. ' REWARD or MZEIT.—Georp Davey, the head waiter at the Junks Coffee-hoagie, Cambia, had•/ as Iloaday, the tad toot., lost his wife, kasha, hies with • hulls canna children, the eubwribiors sad !requesters, appreciatiag hie reenstfal ended sad stomata, and le assist hi■ ender his atautlo•, hays presented hiss wit► • parse contaiaing 1371. 13e. This, we hope, will chow to °then as ',Ansonia to panne a similar line of Nader'. " he was mot gaunt to drive three woman about for 6d. a mile," and declariag that "he did sot sere if he got ale months for it and never drove a sob again." Mr. Limos's solicitor intimated that the language really need was much more disgusting than might be inferred from the complaisant'. etatinseat, sad Mr. Mark lAMB cowseenently telt himself bond to take out a summons; for this was the only way of stopoing the nuisance to which ladle, were imposed when travelling by themselves in cabs. The defendant pleaded guilty to the sharp of szacting more than his fare, bat he "had me resellesties " of using any bad language. The lady ma M aistakoa. Mr. Henry—You um to say that yea used no &bailee lam/sego ? Defeodant—l don't think I did. Mr. Henry—Are you sure you did not Dslsadant—l am sure that I cannot rimember any. Mr. Henry—Bat Mrs. Lemon states that you followed her to her door. don't recollect tbst I did. Mr. Henry—And caused a Mob to assemble. Defendant —I w no mob. Mr. Henry—And refused to give her a ticket. D.fir- dant—lt was at the bottom of my pocket, and I couldn't get st it. The solicitor stated that Mr. Lemon, jun., could confirm his =ogler's evidence, if necessary. Mr. Henry—lt was quite unnecessary. The defendant had pleaded guilty to one offence, sad could not deny the other. He must pay a pesalty of 20s. for the extortion, and 3L for the insulting language, with =tate, making 4L 4e., or be committed for a month. The defendant was committed in default. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. John Headland, fringe manufacturer, No. 118, Os ford-street, was summoned before Mr. Binghsm, under the god and Brd Wm. IV., chap. 34, see. 13, for having " un lawfully broken and defaced one piece of lawful coin called a half-sovereign," belonging to Mr. Frederick Cooper Far well, barrister, 19, Wirapole-itreet. Mrs. Farwell stated that she went into the defendant's rtup on the 26th of May, accompanied by • lady named Witbread, to make some purchases. She handed a half sovereign to the defendant to pay the bill. The defendant took the half-sovereign to another part of the shop, and then came back and returned it to her bent, with an inti mation that he could not take it. Seeing the coin to a bent condition she said that wee not the belf-eovereign she gave him. The defendant then immediately broke the half sovereign with his fingers into two pieces. The defendant here declared that he did not break the hall-sovereigo—that be only bent it thinking it was not passable. and then returned it to the lady. Mrs. Farwell was positive that the defendant broke the half-sovereign, and the lady who was with her alto saw hiss do so. She paid the defendant with another half- sovereign, left the shop, and went into a shop clan at hand to state the circumstances, and to ask if Mr. Headland was • re spectable tradesman. She showed the broken half-sove reign to the ahopman, who broke one of the fragments, pro nounced it to be agood halteovereign, and said he wondered bow the coin could have been broken in the fint =lnner, as it must have required the application of considerable force. Mn. Whitbread, wife of Mr. Gordon Whitbread, of Wits pole-strut, said she wow with Mrs. Farwell, sad after the hall sovereign woo brought back in a bent condition, ehe sow the defendant break it. Mr. Headland having repeatedly declared that he did not break the piece of money was all Awed to be swore, and he took an moll to that effect. He also said that when he re ceived the half-rovereign from the lady to pay for her purchases be tried it, sad it bent in sn unusual manner. He did not tell the lady the half.tovereign was bad, bat when he brought it back the lady said it was not the coin she had given to him. He replied that the half.tovereign had not been oat of his possesaioa, and added, he hoped the lady would consider what she had raid. Mr. Hingham said the only question be bad to decide was whether the defendant broke the half-sovereign or not. Two ladies of the highest respectability had on their oaths declared that they had then him break it; against this there was the defendent's oath. The balance of testimony being against the defendant, he mut order him to pay 10e. for the damage. LAMBETH. William Gallen% • alio *HT.:Weseed man, who described himself is • teacher of music, but refuted to give his ad dress, and Mary Ann Cleans, who also refuted her address, but described henelf as a prostitute, and wr o was smartly attired, were charged with picking r ocaets in the CrystAl Palace. - Wontnee's clerk appeared for the prisor ere. Eterjeant Coppio, 15 P, deposed that he was cn duty at the Crystal Palace on Satyrsley, and at about half-past four o'clock he saw the female prisoner press against and feel the dresses of several ladies in the musical court. U4l mately, she picked the pocket of on. lady and banded snme.bing to the other prisoner, who was eh so behind her. He (Connie) endeavoured to get at and secure them, but the crowd was so dense that be could not do so, and on amount of the efforts he made, he was told that be was exceedingly rade. Presently, he heard a lady now pre ' sent complain to a policeman that she had jut been robbed of her purse. After taking tar address he went in search of the prisone re. He caught sight of them two or three times, but before he eoald reach them they mingled with the immense crowd, and avoided him. At lergtb be saw the festal. enter a railway carriage, and supposing her tom panson was not tar off, he examined the deli, rent metope in the train without being able to find him. He then went to examinee second train that was co the point of starting, and while so engaged the train in which the female was started, and he therefore for • time lost her. Soon after he mw the male prisoner come down the stairs leading to the railway. Witness stopped him and asked him where he was going, and he replied, To I.ondon," and after a little time exhibited his ticket. Witness next asked to tee I what be had in his pockets, but he refused to tell him, epos which witness told him that it mattered little, for if he did net wish to show him, he should tyke the liberty of searching him. The prisoner then drew • purse from hie matt, and es, a sovereign and scuts silver, both of which he put into the purse, and handed it to him. Wit. nem then asked Dim how much money it contained, and he replied 61. 10s.—namely, lour sovereigns, and 80a in silver. On viands,/ its contents, bowers_ ,r at the station. house, witness foisted them was al. 10s. While taking the prieoner to town, he on three different remains asked him to keep the mosey, and lot him go, saying that it was • pity he should take any further trouble about him, sod that tho money would come handy to hint, while he (the prisoner) e ,uld go and soon get more. Witness told him he did not do business in that way. While walking along the B rough, the fenia'e primmer cams up. He (Col pit) at once rec:gnised her, though in a different dress, so the per son he had seen in the CI yatal Palace with his prisocer, and consequent], had her secured. This witness was cm's-examined at conaiderable length, but nothing material was elicited from him. Mrs. Stringer, • lady residing at 34, Leadenhall-street, dep imd to having been robbed of her parse, containing two had-crowns, in the Musical Court of the Crystal Palace, in whine • fancy fair was held, and which was densely !bonged. She could not me guise either of the prisoners. On the part of the female prisoner en alibi was attempted to be pro- eci, hut the evidence was of a highly saspicsous character. _ _ Coppio s the offing, informed the magistrate that just before coming into eourt the female prisoner said she wished to speak to him, and proceeded to state that white locked up the male prisoner called out to her from his cell, end entreated her to hold her terve, and say nothing. She also said she knew the male prisoner, and some of his sespeistes, and when she lived on the A dtv.sion tad seen them token to prison. Both the privinms were remanded to a future day. Mr. Thomas Strange, wholesale grxer, 65, Hounds litcb, was charted with inoerintly asaasitiog Anthony Wilson, a City poles eos•tible, in a railway carriage at the Stratio•d :Station cf the Ristern Cenaties Railway, on Sunday even ing last. Mr. Selre, having bard the complsinant's statement, asked the prisoner wrather be lad any w.tnoseea to cal!, or any ezplanation to offer ? Prison. r—Nu. Dispose of the cam% The prisoner wet then sentenced to pay a fie of Sl., of to undergo two moat? s' imprisonment. The fine was paid. FATAL STEAM BOILER EXPLOSION. About eight o'clock yesterday morning the boiler of a oratio,ery eogine, used to draw coal waggons up an in c:ine FA the colliery of Hewn. Wharton and Sons, Wh , t tington, oesr Chesterfield, eapinded with a terrific retort. At the time mentioned Cie rate Holmes, the engine tenter. was in tf.e a ogiee-house, letting down • train of weggo, s; and another young man, named Joseph Croke, was leaning against the engine house door smoking • plea, and asking for work. o.oks was f sand dead, and with his dealt sere-rely fractured, 20 yards from tte engine -house; sod Holmes wu dist:cured submerged in the debris at shout a similar distinct. lie wee sensible, although much ikjured, his lace, indeed, being so dit fi gur:d that he was reucely recegnis able. The boiler was blown into a dozen ;Hoes, three cf the largest being found in t• e fields a distance of 250 yards. The ends of the boiler were found in two tilde 300 yards. and the sides were blown an equal dietuar. The engine ' wits scattered in al d,rtc:i.m. to a distance of 50 yards. The rafters of the region -hoes., bricks, *Laud pant., sad other building martial., were flown into the atj ruling fle'd ; and altoa.t , r it wes admitted by several aosiattri that a more cemplete destruction of a buddies neva was seen. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, MONDAY. The Jane general srs>io•s of the p. ace for the county of Middlees• commenced this !nothing at Cerk , nwell before Mr. Publey, Q.C., 'moistest judge, and a bench of magistrates. There were for trial Xi prisoners eharged with felony and 3 with misdemeanor. The cues heard during the day ware of no public interest. ACClDENTS.—Yesterday, Mr. Baker, the coroner, received Latour sties respecting the death of Mary Whit field, aged 70 years, who died from injuries sustained by the fall of a rocket stick during the pyrotechnic display in Victoria Park ea the 29th ult. An inquest will be held this day. Yesterday morning • man named Edward Dawes, wail* working at the London Docks, Shadwell, in the • of Melon. Cubitt and Co.. fall from an elevated true into • deep setting, a diatoms of aearly forty feet. He was removed to the Loader' Hapital, where his right leg was amputated at the knee joint. Last evening he was in • very (Imagines %edition from several fractures and seatasiess. TEE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. (rm. the Mark Lem Zeprers.) The not ble amounts from lb. interior as to the atznowht of clarsage dame by the inundator* raw • froth Imt etu. ;,, the Peals flour market on Friday last, ea that pricerof the tour ni,Sui, after nest receding. deed firmly at 94 to 95 franks per 15: (equal to 60a. to 60s. Fl. per 280th.. English), being an liciracca et te, 2f. to 3f. per seek. Millen genera ll y bad rained their preietato M k . log quitted several Imam loads at SW. to 95f. per 159 kilos. St L..; Mao as. 50 to 75 onnimes per beet. dearer. Next Wednesday, the 11th that., there will be • public male at Paris of 5,000 sacks or Mt. !treat quality and co Thunday the 12th, there will be 41,400 pro. Amerken for asla at Havre. Time anticipated sales bad Calmed the market at this last piece, though the weather still looked throve Meg, Wes have been made of Genemee flour, at 41f., New York 421. 51.0. and Ohio at 44f. Mc. per brL On the 3rd it was still stoney st klaz: grilles, aid 60,060 beets. of wheat had bcen mild. On the 4th tam weather and great beat were experienced, with the Women', Ming; the market, neverthereas, was still advancing, and sellers few. For the last three months in the year Mulanopoli tritest has been sold et 40f. 7.5 e. to 41f. per 160 litres; Polish Odom, 38f.; f 4 niinet wo for July 43L, fer August kith • African for the last three months, is, to 311 f. per :flu litres. likarat for June, 431.; Polish tairka for pro. sent delivery 47f. per 160 litres. The closing advice* noted a fall 0( 50 centimes en them ;Mem me Belgian market, were entirely free from exeit emtat, with ported little cha rom ll nge in prima. Al Antwerp large arri va l s o f rye *warm , .farkelles and the United States. Accounts from Holland were firm, with little alteration la the value of grain. At Algiers tee markets were better provided, and a fall in cheat had la coarequence nutted, hard wheat fen delivery being ;rioted at 341. 50c. to la. per 100 kilos. Nothisg whatever was doing is wit wheat on the spot. It la remarked that if rain has been too am/mud In France, Algeria has pertly !ruff, red from drought, though on the whole the harvest is not expected to be deficient. Ibe low grounds have sustained most damage, and though th e immediate ne4htour. excellently w hood ot Alier sell is unpromising, the province o f Comtantise looks There was bat a scanty show of wheat at Bremen, and pilots woo firmly maintained. Upper Weser, o3s. 941. to acs. 6d.; Egyptian, 445. 6d. to 46e.9d. pet qr. Nye in settee inquiry for export, at le. 6d. per qr. Mimes. 3,000 qrs. tied been wild at 4Se. tid. to 49e. per qr. Barley in short supply and dearer, price 295. 6d. to 3AI. fid. A ireat deal of rain had fallen at Berlleortth a cloy warts ammplicre ; all kinds of grain were oonsequently held with great firranew, rye being mat ,ought, and higher. Little wheat opt otter. Good barley In deemed, as well as oats and peas. Yillere halms winced the pried' of flour, only found nosaitous buyer& at the increased prim. Wheat wag firm at Hamburg, bat the principal business had eon. elated of sake of oats for England, and rye for the Saha para. Bar. ley was also Is. dearer, and in much recant; for 32,1 t e. Holstein as much as ale. par 41316 e. free on board has bees paid. little has been pawing In wheat at Danzig, ere-pt io sat and good quality. About 1,000 qrs. had changed hands in granary at t.t.a. to 50s. per qr. Rya wee is calm. to et weather had been experienced at Stettin, with, however, little doing in wheat, at tau er rates. Ugh prices had been restated at chair in consequence of Marten Maces, but there was a or.st of coofideoce is tied' permanence, and business wee checked. - Is wheat some tales bad take place—t Ibraila. at 368. 4d. to 10e. per qr. It was thought a little mama no the tart of buyers would bring pram down again. Prelims were falling. At Naples there had been many transastione in Wheat. Soft Ha. tette sold et 11e, 6d, to 42,, per qr. on the spot; for August delivery. 37s td. to Wm per qr. Otte, 11/a. to ILL Dd. per qr. Stock. of grain at Alexandria were entirely exhausted, and some time ain't elapse before good arrivals can mine from the interior. 1,000 ardebs of Mane had berm placed at 266. tree on board, freights being Si, for beam. TALLOW. Lust week was one of little business, end prices tolerably steady. On Tuesday, T.C., on spot, 436.9 d. ; Oct. t Ike., 445. on Wed. uwelab T.C. CO the spot, 43e. 94.,• Oct. and Dee., Oa. 67. to 435. ; something done at 49i. 6d. per cert. Oa Thureday, Y.C. n the apt, 46e. ; Ut9, and Dec, 43e. 9d, On Friday the public sale conoisted o'll3o calk., of which 437 casks sold; Australia beef, et 41e. to 43a.; South Auntie .n, at 46.. M. to 37 5 . 911. Toe market generally ottani at Its. on the spat; 44a 91 Oct. sod Dec. On BaturGay we sere firmer for forward delivery; 465., Oct. en 1 Dec., the exact price; and 465. foe good Y.C. on the sow. Today we are quiet—somethmg done at 430. bd. Oct. sad Dec.; 435. 6d. June and July; and T.C. on the spot, each In 14 days, steady, there nit being much offering out, price 444.; Notice, 435. ad. per cwt. The Petersburg advice, by u legreph are to ILO 7th lot. kmetenge reported to be 34; the letters are to ace 2nd of June, little busuieu dem during the week—prima 138 ro. on the spot, lUNI 133.10 ro. is Auguat.—(From Messrs. Balkh and Charles' circular of hienday evening.) COTLON.—Limaroob, Ivies 9.—1 be market closed heavily. Low American quite nominal in value, and all priori are about the U. as last wee.. The mks are BW to balm - 500 for export. BUTTER.—Coax, 'um 9.—(By Eagliab and Inch Mayne' ic Tele grapb.)—Virat, 79, 1006. socoada, 420, 105 a. Thirds, 293, 921. Yourtha, 61, 941. Filth; 10, 72.. Sixths, 2, WM. 4th,, ttha, lad 6tbs of kepi 4.. per cwt. las. COALB.—Lownos, Icaz 9.—Eudd.e'6 West Bartley. 6d.; kiirnhope. 14s. 94., Chester Main, 196. I 14.; Eamon Hartiry, 16s. 64.; Howard's Wont Hartky Netherton, 17. 6d.; South IW. lei et, 14. CO.; Tantleld Moor, 14.. Taolleld Hoar buns, Its.; Wert Pt how 155.; Wylant, Its. Cd. ; Walls End Gcsforth, 196. 91; Eden Hata, 16s. 9d.; Walls End Belmont, I6s. Ittl.; Walls End braddylls, 175.; Walls End Haswell, 18e.; Walls End Helton, law; Walls End Laratoten, 17s. 6d.; Walls End 'Washer, 196.94.; Walla End Montane, lks. 9d.; Walls End Hormel's Hence, 11s.; Walls End booth Hatton, 17s. ad.; Walls End Camop, 175.; Walls End Haugh Hail, 165.; Walls End Tees, I s s. ; Walls En d Walk worth, 13a.6d.; Anthraette, 90e. Mire at market, 66; sold. 48. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCB. CASUALTIES. Mina Tilt—The Exchange, 7; 7 ; iirJanniiWt this port, with cargo ex AMU 1 in, from Sew Orkam.—Liverpeol, Junu 9. Eacer—The Eliza lake, from Arklow at late Vet. with Unwire/pm of wrecked gouda ex the Racer.—Lieerpool, June 9. enema (Wks), srreckad at Magda:es laland.—Eichibucto, May 16. Lsworwor. Penn Ow Pontius Corinthian ((s), at Trieste; Grecian Ns), at Palermo; Industrie, at Cauend ; Alphonslow Jeanne. at Toulon ; Baltic (as), at New York; Tomorrow., at Philadelphia; Anna, at New Orleans ; Elle* at Virginia ; Istria, James Carney, and John !Limon, at Buenos Ayres ; F. L. Wdlign•tein .Kink of tits Wave, and nalween, at Itto Janeiro ; Odes, and William Edward, at BA 11.2 D FOS n Berl' flora Vetice. June 3: Tom Roberts, Ms, 24, from WTIAm: Tiber (Bp), from Mil 29. The Battle, hence at New Yvr.. th, May 24, lat. 42, ton. st, pasted a very tarp iceberg.— Liverpni June 9. The Ida ana Cherokee were biding it Curaeol for this port, May In.—Liverpool, June 9. VESSELt BPOKIIN WITH. Brltlah Merchant, Scott, from Match's for Madras, out 33 dais, 38 8. lon. 16 W. Butmab. from Calcutta for Loudon. Match 9, lat. 13 R. lon. 61 E. Cason (barque), from Colombo for Lord..m. April 21, off AKClfelotl. Itindoe (Amencan obit ). from Calcutta, March 6, Ist 9 8., I-o. 86 E. Paragon, trona Abrab for Llrerpocl Ft b. 38, Mt.) N., ion. rb B. Bes Qtytti (able), for Peuans, May 9, lot. 11.49 N., lon. 31.9 W. Biala (a.s.), attenng eolith, lat. Se N., lon. 9 W. AMERICAN SUBMARINE ELECTRIC CABLE. —The screw *teem*? Propontia, Captain o.odw.n, i. now at Queonit iwn, where the is coelirg, raving oa beard the sub. ins•ine electric cable, to be 1.14 down between Cape Ray, N..wrounuland, and Cate North, Cep. Breton blend. The 'ength of this cable is 86 miles, end its weight 170 tens. She hut oleo on board the cable to be laid down beeriest Ca; e Traverse, Prince Edward's bland, and C►pe Forma tino, New Brunswick, I.ngth 13 mile*, and ue:eht 30 tons. The cables are msnufectuted, and are to be laid down by W. Ku; or noel Co., of London, andel direction of dr. Canning who, with his assistants, are on board Th• former failure in lasing down •he cable arose fr,m the tam tht it wa• on board a Tient towed by a it.amer. Now it is ou bard tho stoamthip iNlf, and 'tete II no doubt it will be effectually laid down. [Advertisement.}—Hou.owAT's OINTMENT AND Pima paw/a/AILING beeswax ro■ No Lulli.-Extract of a fence from lir.% llama Meteor, draggle% olGreatTeralow a To Pr.•tewor Ilclloway.-81%-tamual Welt% mariner, bad a very bad Int for teal, dime pantie obtained the adv.ce et several medical melt, ant tried various remedies, tut Instead of de nine g bolo fit therefrom hie !es eon. tinned to get worse, which peeve ated bins from following hia imei. ya ment. Ile was then tidnaed to try tlolloway's Ointment and It a, which have bee att e means of effective a I crbet cur- by all medicine venders thrmodsout the wntd ; at Professor liollowa)'s estthlirhmeov, at, errand• fond.o, and 80, Malaita -ate. Sew York by A. Staa.pa, Conitio.tmolle ; A. Oldie), hrarriaa; and E. Mutt. Mita. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. lIIILTHS,, BI2NAT D.—Jtate 5, at I. ng 7 ;u7t; "— Nettolk, the wife of the Rev. e. Y. %mold, of e moa. COL—hoe 7. the woe of A.S. Cox, E.q., of 11,..e1e7•Ta1 4 , Leet diri&au7t.—June G at &oral, Ilteteldre, the site of 11. I. Wel. Iron, ut • itikuithttr. HA Y. —June 3, at rarlitulJ, Dirksebad, the if a Mr. J. 11.7, ids &main. DULA NE : laze 6, at Infreptre, Etat!. replirt, Meow:eta, Ingests% of • edorhter. NIAIa...HALL—June 6. •t Newby tetr I:reek-roll,Lkrerpool, tE• wife's( Mr. H. Mereh•il, of • soa. NOKTLICUIE.—June J. Vying, Devon, L•dy Nortbcote, of • dou,atter. RUGG —Jute 5, et rrlith on, they'll. of R. Run, F. of a itotchter. la - IL—Jute 6, Wootwkh, the v. t'e of Llnut.-Cut. L. %moot. R.A., of • too. YiliUilAGEl3._ CHANDLER-141:RS7.—Juue 7,.t lsmay rbuteb, Cbdscs, by the he.. It. lurte•r, 1.7.1) , J. t b t.•q of Wasdssette. o Sool.la !Salads, th•toibttr of the Lte P. IL hunt, Esq., of N sods. • •rth. LANikia —ELLIOTT.—Jun. 5, at at. .I...mfee. Tkcadtd r, by the hew. T. &meek M.A.,lt. Lanka, b q fornor4 I Wore.. e-, to Acute Elisabeth, dt.ustatr of ilia lato It.v. W. ELI*, Sector of amonbuna, Hezhaas, Noftlntrstferlo,.. LITTLE —JONEN—Jw.e 5, e ti e U. tied Prwbrter an Chunk. Mount varmint, Liverpool, by the rev. W. Graham, W. Lilly Ee.._ol Slandwiter. to Mime Janet Wa.lvos Ate., of Liwrimi. ORFORD—Whin...6N —June 5, at AU rally.% wept Moo, km, the see. J Gt-tnin, B. 1) „John, lent of J. Orford, L.q ,of nrol.kes _ E a Ipentch, J Ante, umannter of A. nebulous, EMI, of I le,t,w, ms. ROolsijn--14•6IE.—June 6, at the United Prrohyteti .n Chard,. htrkenbeed, by the Tonere, r. T. G. Kdta n, 0 Ltees. pon, to Jaw.. dJuibter et J. ht•liie, Lp., of Wcatmtrehr lags, Birk/ahead. 61bleaun arr.—Jane at r nanactarbe botch 11. cal , eon, neg., ahing.toa upoallull, to May Lissa Ca . ..gear of J. Barnett, Faq., of Uteratothr, hoot. DBATIIB. CRICITTON.—Jam 4, at th7tr..7;e7lslar &remark Sir A. Criihton, IL, M.D., CILIA, aged SI. DAVIDSON.—At 51, emir 1(4o-terrace, Hyde-iv/IL TliAiSGb r.droa, 6 Mutant? Home, Gilucestrr , hire, w.daw of L. ore Dada. lel Darld.oo, r 1.14., late o , th• wa.e plaee,4ed 66 . LISES.—Jame Q at Grim Bank, Oldham, (harbour. wile of J. 1011, Eaq.. ailed 61. PLIILLIPti—June 4. at Tritium, Al idalcat x, Mary Ann, wi'e of T. Phillips, Earl.. aged 46. SIDS •0N.—.1 am 5, at Tork.rew, t.n t j , bob, wife or G. Simpson, hag., ared TUNaTALL.--June 5, at Oath, Sophia, wile ol Jamul TunaLLl, ALD of that city, sr d 14. WIIITTY.—Jane 4, at PremoLatroat, Limn-1, W. Whitey. Mil-, NM W SWAM ILUN U. 140 bug 11. Olt? LMI4BII. Mew. si Membard Mg" in Ow Pcelacit ot W luNtdirs.—Tt 'aura um Alt,* IP;