The Express. — London, England, 1853-06-04 00:00:00

DUBLIN INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION'. (sit , •; 'racist tots's; coNtlizxv ) DUBLIN, Jcsia 2. There ore same departments of the I)u' lin Exhi 'Sitio'. that arc rtmarkably and disproportionally dtfielent compared with similar Muses in the Great Exhibition of 1951 The dames of civil engineering, naval architecture, horology, and philosophical instruments, which occupied so large a specs in the Crystal Palace, are here emprised within a very small complies. When it is considered that at the late 'netting at Belfast of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, some of the most remarkable engineering contrivances brought before the mechatical section, were contributed by Irish civil eogineers, it seems strange that they have no reprcAntatives in the engineering department of the Industrial Exhibition of Dublin. The principal object deserving of notice is a model of a lattice bridge dssignrd by Mr. P. J. Klasen as a viaduct to crow the Clietwyrid %%they on the Braden and Cork Railway. The viaduct is intsudel to cross in two spans of 214 feet each. The peculiarity of the design is that the platform is supported by a combination of mover:We wrought iron bare, placed crosswise, and fixed together by iron bolts and nuts. By this means four com posite girders are formed of the length of the viaduct, which could not be made in cast iron, and by the combined action of the different bars they resist the pressure, and preeeut a sufficiently rigid bearing for the ro d s to rest upon. The advantare of suels a structure in comparison with the solid, rivetted, and ugly-lookiug girder railway bridges that have been constructed of plats iron is, that the weight is much less, and the pressure is extended over a larger car fare, so that the strain on any particular part is diminished. Anottir advantoge is, that as each bar is separate, any de feet can be more readily detected, and if any one be found defective, it can be removed and replaced by a sound one. During a discussion on lattice bridges at the British Association meeting at Belfast, it was admitted by Mr. Y 14113411 visit they would be leas costly than a solid bridge of plate iron ; and the strength of the argument was de e:dedly in their favour. If the viaduct be executed accord ing to the design exhibited, and it is found to answer the puryne, it will effect a great change in that branch of rail• way engineering, and give to railway bridges a light and gavial appearance very different from their general con firm ition. A model of a bridge that presents some novel features is dcsiAned by Mr. T. O'Keefe, of Curk. It is called a spring divetision girder bridge, in which the iron platform and the girder that supports it are elastic ; it is consequentlyonly fitted for foot passengers. 'I hers is another model that deserves notice of a suspen sion bridge, at Lansdowne, Is:ensnare, county Kerry, de isigr,il by Mr. W. Uniacke Townsend. There are two saspeusion chains on each side, and instead of hanging like an jar' rted arch from two elevated supports on each side, there is only one supporting buttress, which is placed in the centre of the bridge, and from it the chains are suspended on each side, farming two halves of inverted arches, the ends being made fast into the ground on • level. By this Linde of construettion there is considerable economy, for oily , one dented buttress is required instead of two, and Vie length of chain from the top of the elevation to the ground on each aide is saved. It is to be regretted that these are the only specimens of engineering skill of any note that have been sent for exhibition. N tent architecture is more scantily represented than civil engineering, with the exception of a few models contrL bated by the AdmitsHy, which appeared in the Great Ex hibitieu. Asa specimen of skilful workmanship, may be ino.irol &Lege model of a first-clue merchant steamer, ere eutrd by Mr. Clarke, jun., of the City of Dublin Steam• packet Company. There are, however, two novelties ex hibred. The &atone is a model by Mr. Henry Teall, Of Dublin, of • cutter yacht, with an elongated bow, to serve fart-ad if a bowsprit. The appearance of the body of the )acht resembles that of the pirate praline in the Indian seas. The other novelty is a screw-propeller, etre ngthened by supporting each end of the propelling blade with an arm attached to the revolving shalt. Amens the models is a small one of the America clipper, mustributed by the Duke of Manchester ; and one that pro le-4es to be expressly made for the purpose of evading ad ns.asurement, having the beam and length capable of car rying 117 tons, whilst by measurement it would appear to I a oily 70 tons. There is also a model of a feathering float, depending for its action oa au eccentric wheel, similar in pri.eiple, if not identical, with the feathering float invented ' by the Mama. Penn, of Greenwich. The display of clocks and watches is very meagre, aced is almost entirely confined to Dahlia waken. There are no istiremmasters, and no peculiar watch movements exhi bited; nothing, in short, that may not be seen in any watchmaker's shop-windows. It may be that time is not so valuable in Dublin as to make it worth while to note its pawing with any hreat accuracy. There is, however, one eseeption to the general want of novelty in a clock escape snout invested by Mr. Chancellor, of Sackville-street. The peculiarity that first present@ itself is the vibration of the peodulsten at right angles to the usual direction, and it is suspended on one site of the clock movement instead of in the centre. There are two escape wheels, filed on the same &dor, and the palette consists of a straight piece of thin metal attached to the crotch that gives motion to the pendulum. By this arrangement the pendulum at each vibration raises one end of the palette and depresses the other, and the end that is raised liberates one tooth of the escape wheel whilst the one that is depressed takes into • tooth of the other and prevents the movement from running down. The teeth of the escape wheels and the acting surfaces of the palette are sufficiently inclined to each other, to give the requisite impulse to the pendulum- Thicarrangement possesses several advantages. A per f@ctly dead beat is obtained by the alternate actions of the twb escape wheels, and the palette being weighted at each end, it balances the weight of the crotch and prevents the lose of power otherwise required to move it. The weight of the pendulum, bob is thirty pounds, and the impelling power is only equal to • weight of fifteen pounds. The philosophical instruments: are dispersed about in differeth parts of the building, but if collected together they would m ke but a small show. Most of them are of an educational character, and have no pretence to exhibit any new application of scientific principles, or to display remarkable skill and finish in the manufacture. Dr. Lover, of Dublin, exhibits some rough models of apparatus which appear to have the only claims to novelty. One of these represents a mode of extending the very limited range of action that can be obtained from an electro-magnet, by the application of • system of compound levers. By this means, though the sphere of attraction may out intend beyond a quarter of an inch, a pull tho way of teleseor, 0, models, or of diagrams of his dis t:overt., in the moon. The arrangements for placing nod working;the machinery in motion have been very well contrivtil. Mr. Fairbaira bad the direction of this ilepsrtrnent of the eshihition, and the superintendence of the work bas been entrusted to Mr. Adly, also an English civil engineer. The hall appropriated to the machinery is equally long as the " grand hall," as it is termed, and a continuous shaft three hundred feet in length, which is kept rapidly revolving by means of a couple of steam engines, serves to communicate motion to the looms, planing machines, spinning engines, centrifugal pump, and other machines shown in action. This arrange ment is so far superior to that at the Great Exhibition that it dispenses with the necessity of having separate steam-en gins. for working each machine ; neither could it have been expected that a sufficient number of such engines would have been contributed to this Exhibition for the purpose. With the exception, therefore, of the remarkably fine pair of engines constructed by Messrs. Fairbairn and Sons, for working the continuous shaft, there are only five steam engines exhibited, and three of those are portable ones. The pair of engines of the Messrs. Fairbairu have direct action (rem the piston rods to the cranks of the fly wheel, which is turned by a crank on each side with • very steady movement. The combined power of the two engines is that of fifty hones, and they communicate motion to the revolv ing shaft at the rate of US revolutions per minute. There is something peculiar in the mode by which the shaft shaft receives its motion directly frcm the fiy-wheel. The wheel is cogged round its large periphery of 45 feet, and works into the cogs of a smaller wheel that is fixed to the shaft. The direction in which the fly-wheel is impelled is also different from the usual one, though the object of this variation does not appear. The working of the two wheels into each other iaremarkably smooth, not the least jarring or sound of any kind being heard between them. Near to Messrs. Fsirbairns' engines is a large steam engine constructed by Messrs. Grenville and Co., of Dro gheda, which, it is understood, was originally intended to work the continuous shaft, and it might have been more agreeable to the feeling of national pride which is observ able in many parts of the Exhibition if that arrangement bad been carried out. The engine is stated to be of 60- horse power, and it is made on Mr. M'Naught's principle, which is a modification of Woolfe's double-cylinder engine, invented as an improvement on Watt's engine, and as an evasion of his patent right. In these engines high-pressure steam is first admitted into a small cylinder, where its elastic force is exerted to move the piston,' and when it has dono its duty in the smaller area it is admitted into a larger cylinder, where the condensing property of steam is brought into action, and a partial vacuum being thus produced, the piston is acted on by steam of the pressure of the atmo- I sphere. Thcro is great economy of fuel in this double action of the steam, but a nearly similar effect is produced by working an ordinary condensing engine expansively—as is practised with great advantage in Cornwall. In that mode of working, high pressure steam is admitted on one side the piston, but its supply is cut off when the piston has been raised only a small part of the stroke, the remaining portion of the action depending on the expansion of the comparatively small volume of steam. By the time, there fore, that the piston has completed its stroke, the steam within the cylinder may be of even lower pressure than the atmosphere. It is then condensed, and the high pressure steam immediately admitted on the other side acts advan tageously against the partial vacuum produced by condensa tion. The Cornish engines by this means are made to use up all the available paver of the steam, end to apply its elastic force and its condensing property perhaps quite as advantageously as by employing the double cylinder engine of Mr. M'Naught. In the steam-engine manufac tured by Messrs. Grenville and Co., they have intro duced the peculiarity of supporting the whole weight on foundations of plates of iron, by which means it is intended to procure a more solid bearing than can be commonly attained. The cylinder is connected by pipes with the boilers which supply the steam to Messrs. Fairnbairne en gine, for the purpose of occasionally working to show the action. In mechanical construction the _Drogheda engine resembles that of Watt's, having a beam and parallel mo tion to guide the piston rod. Another beam engine, made at Dandalk by Mr. J. She. kelton, is of 16-horse power. There seems to be nothing to distinguish it in principle from other beam engines, the ob ject of exhibiting it being to show a specimen of workman ship, which is, indeed, highly creditable to Irish engineers A small horizontal steam-engine made by Mr. Shekelton is also exhibited, in which, of course, as the cylinder is placed horizontally, the beam is dispensed with, and a direct ac tion from the piston rod is obtained by a connecting arm. There are also two portable steam engines of Irish manu facture, and of three-horse power each. One is contributed by the Irish Engineering Company, and is applied to work a printing machine ; the other was sent by the Great Southern and Western RaLway Company, and was made at the Incliner. works. The latter is • fine specimen of highly finished workmanship, without presenting anything remarkable in its construction. Its power is employed in working • set of three pumps, for filling a large cistern at the top of the building with water, from which source the fountains are supplied. - - There are two cylindrical boilers placed immediately out side the building, and steam pipes are laid down under the flooring to feed the steam-engines. The pressure of the steam is kept up at forty pounds to the square inch. One-fifth of the power of Messrs. Fairbairn's engines is employed in working Mr. Gwya's centrifugal pump, which was put into action yesterday. lie has no rival centrifugal pump inventors to compete with him in Dublin, and the arrangement of the machine is an improvement on that at the Great Exhibition. It would appear, also, that the action of the pump has undergone improvement, for it raises about 1,200 gallons of water per minute to a height of 18 feet, whence it is discharged in the form of a cascade into a large wooden cistern. The sheet of water is not so broad as that of Mr. Appold's waterfall, and owing to the small size of the trough at the top there is such a commo tion in the water thrown up through the pipe that the fall is brOken into streams as it descends, and the effect is greatly diminished. The disputed question, whether a pump of this kind is a useful application of power in raising water, can only be determined by the circumstances under which it is applied. As an economical means of applying power in raising water from great depths even the Exhibition jurors, who reported so favourably on Mr. Appold's pump, would net assert. Within a certain height, perhaps not exceeding 10 feet, it would appear, from the experiments of the jurors, that Mr- Appold's centrifugal pump raised a greater quantity of water, proportioned to the power employed, than would be lifted by a plunger pump of ordinary construction ; but, as the elevation increases, the power of the centrifugal pump diminishes, until a height is shortly attained which it would require all the efforts of the revolving disc to maintain without discharging any of the water. But there are other practical considerations, besides the economical effect, to be taken into concideration, which would render the centrifugal pump valuable even should its power of raising water be less effective. The absence of valves is an important point in all cues of draining, and under other circumstances that would endanger the clogging of valves and the consequent stoppage of the action of the pump. For draining bog land, for instance, the centrifugal pump seems to offer greatadvantagre, and it may prove very useful to have its capabilities brought thus directly to the notice of Irish landed proprietors in the Exhibition. The principal difference in principle between Mr. Appold's pump and that of Mr. Gwyn's, as shown in the Crystal Palace, was, that the radial arms of Mr. Appold's disc were curved instead of being straight, like thee e of Mr. Gwyn's engine, and the opening rmind the disc for the discharge of the water was greater. The difference in the effect of the two pumps as tested by the jurors was nearly three to one in favour of Mr. Appold'e, but e increased ffict exhibited by Mr. Gwyn's machine in Dublin, indicates that he has introduced improvements in the construction of the rotatory disc, to remedy the defects which it presented during the trials in 1851. . of half a foot might be obtained. By thus reversing the action of compound levers, the forte excited by the magnet would by operating through a greater space be diminished, and there seems to be little nearer approach to a practical application of electromagnetism u a moving force by thi s arrangement. The other contrivance of Dr. Lever's is a means of making and breaking contact with a voltaic battery rapidly and with regularity He employs a small apparatus like a Barker's mill, which is kept revolving by a fall of water down • hollow perpendicular shaft, and sewing through the curved ends of tao horizontal arms. Having by this means obtained a regular rotary movement, the connection with the voltaic battery is made and broken by pieces of platinum, well flied at equal distances, Against which another piece of platinum flied to the revolving shaft, rubs alternately. The contrivance is ingenious, and if the corect working of the apparatus could be depended on, It would accomplish what is much wanted ; but it is to be feared that the friction of the surfaces as they come into contact, would cause irregularity in such a small moving power, even if the jets could be always kept equally free, and the water devoid of any floating substance. The only representatives of the tlectrie telesraph are three needle instruments sent by the Electric Telegraph Cauvany, an equal number contributed by the Electric Telegraph Company for Ireland, and specimens of writing by Mr. Bakewell's copying telegraph. There is no represen tative of the magneto-electric telegraph,though the company est iblished to work on that system have offices in Dublin, and that mode of telegraphic communication has become twirl publicly interesting from the circumstance that the' company have just completed their line of communication between England and Ireland. The is representatives of electric telegraphs at present in the exhibition are placed in parts of the building far asunder, as if some electric repul were in operation. The telegraph instruments of the Electric Telegraph Company for Ireland are constructed en Mr. Deriag's principle, which the company appear to bare adopted. The magnetic needles instead of being de tweet by hollow coils of wire are attracted directly by electromagnets placed at each pole. The advantage ex pected to be derived from this arrangement was the attain ment of a Inure prompt and less vibratory ac;ion, but the Instrument at work in the exhibition does not seem superior in times respects to those on Messrs. Cooke and Wheat- Stone's construction. It might bare been expected that the Dublin Exhibition would have given indiestion of some some sort of the telr aeepie wonders at Parionstown ; but as yet there is no appearaate of any contribution from Lord Rome, Stier is APOTHECARIES' llALL—Names of gentlemen who presed their elimination in the science and practice of medicine, and received certifieltes to practise, on Thursday, June 2, 1143 :—John !Cute Sutton, Greenwich ; G•orge Edward Young, Goshert on , Liocnshire ; Henry Leach, Trinity•square, Southwark ; Rowland Smith, Boated, Sufblk, When Westeott, Middlesex ; John Mayor, Cor dell, St. Colomb, Cornwall. PIMLICO IMPROVEMENTS,—Yesterday a bill in the Commons was printed to make some marerril improvemc nix in the neighbourhood of Buckingham Palace. I[Advertisement.)--HuLtowsr's PILLS a superior remedy for rev... c o o b-. etnit crdr, anew n, • f the chest and lungs. Thin tar-forma merbeive is the moot a remedy known for the awe of ?nett mid., old worth., mamas, and all tion• of the elp et; to winch fact mat., potful.. ea lose te•tinvi. peeullar prop rt., are •och a. to pee the point immediate relief, and eventually @Meet a pet het cure; it rp.mitly rem.... the accumu lated phlegm, therem Imelirou to the r• rpiratory oryana. ad let the asthmatic, or tome @geoid, frogs Opine/re f breath, (income attic lunge, or rimilar comp Ants, have re-ourote to thme inestimable .in a , , to aroma perm. sot rest.g.tian b. tealth.- hold by all aiu g sistsi and at Pro:ante IlaLaway'a tatabUahatent. 214, Strand, Lades. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1853. I,4tD intentaence. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCR.—YeetruD.►r. Siticms c. Ilaxes.—Basout Lnito CA.IitIILL. Ma. its.wr. MI.; Mk. JrNTICE EkLE. AND Mi. JVIIIICS Caoarru +. LUMLEY V. GITE.—JVDOXiXT. This was a demurrer to a decimation. The question was whether an action was maintainable by the plaintiff, formerly the lessee of her Majesty's Theatre, against. the defendant, the manager and lessee of the Royal Italian Opera, Covent-garden, for having counselled advised, and procured Millie. Johanna Wagner to break her engagement to sing at the plaintiff 'a theatre, whereby he suffered substantial damage. The demurrer was argued at the sittings in banco after last term, and the learned judges differing in opinion, judgment was now delivered by their lordships ' each delivering his opinion s e p ara t e ly. Mr. Justice Crompton said that the declaration in this case consisted of three counts. The two first stated a con tract between the plaintiff and Miss Wagner, under which the lady agreed to appear at the plaintiff's theatre fur the purposes of dramatic representation, and also that the de fendant, with a malicious intention, and while the contract was in full force, wrongfully and maliciously procured her not to perform at the sail theatre of the plaintiff. These counts then set out damages sustained in respect of such malicious procurement. The third count stated that Miss Wagner had been ennged to perform at her Majesty's Th. atre, as dramatic artiste, and that the I defendant, well knowing that she was so engaged, and that she was then the dramatic artiste of the plaintiff, induced her 's depart from out of the employment of the plaintiff, whereby he was wrongfully deprived of her services. Sub stantial damages were again set out in respect of this count. To the declaration the defendant demurred, and the ques tion was—whether all or any of the counts of the declara tion were good. The only difference between the first two counts and the third was, that the third set forth that Miss Wagner was actually engaged by the plaintiff and had be come his dramatic artiste, when she was induced to quit his employment. It was said in support of the demurrer, that it did not appear that the relation of master and servant subsisted between the plaintiff and Miss Wagner, and that the engagement to appear as a theatrical performer was not of such a nature as to make her a servant, within the rule of law giving to the master an action for seducing a servant from his service. It was also said that it was dangerous to give on action to third parties, for merely advising a course of action which ended in the breach of a contract. It must be considered as clear law that a person who interrupted the relstion be tween muter and servant by procuring the departure of the servant from the master's service, whereby the master was injured, committed a wrongful act. The question then was whether the relation of master and servant subsisted be• tween the parties in this cue. His lordship was of opinion that such a relation existed during the continuance of a binding contract between the panics, and that such was the case notwithstanding Miss Wagner h ad done no act as the employed of the plaintiff. Thus, for instance, when a man was hired as a gardner, and was seduced from his engage ment, the wrong was as great when he had not yet entered upon his duty as if he had just planted a cabbage for the first time in his master's garden. But the objection, even if there were anything in it, that Miss Wagner had not actually entered upon her engagement did not apply at all to the third count. But it was then said that this was not an ordinary case of master and servant. Some cases were cited upon this point. Among them was "Ashby v. I Harrison," 1 Esp. 48, which was an action against a person who published a libel against a pertermer in the plaintifi's service, and she was thereby prevented from acting, being fearful of assaults on the part of the audience. There it was held that the damages sustained by the plaintiff were too remote. Another case had been cited somewhat to the same effect. Both of these cases, however, were decisions at nisi prius, and were in their details different from that then before the court. In this case there was an undoubted contract by Miss Wagner, by which she entered into the employment of the plaintiff, and having so entered into his employment, she stood sufficiently in the relation of his servant as to enable him to bring this action. The judg ment, therefore, ought to be for the plaintiff. Mr. Justice Erie said the only question was whether an action could be maintained by the proprietor of a theatre against a person who procured the abandonment of her contract by a dramatic ;redo:leer. It seemed to him that the action would lie. The authorities were numerous and uniform which decided that an action might be brought by a master against a person procuring a servant to leave his employer. The right of action in the master arose from the wrongful act of the person putting an end to the rela tion between employer and employed. If it were objected that the rule ought not to be extended to a case like the present, the answer would be that the action rested upon the principle that the procuration of the violation of a right was the wrong done. The procuration, equally with the violation, was an injury done to the party. When the ac tion could be brought against the wrong doer himself, and damages recovered, then the matter ought to go no further; but where this could not be done, then the party advising and procuring the wrongful act ought to abide the cense- qnenoes. This was consonant with principle as well as with I the authorities. As to the objection made to the fact that I Miss Wagner bad not commenced the duties of her engage- I meat in this country, it did not appear that there was any 'thing in it. The breach was the some whether the service' had begun or not, and fell equally within the rule of em ployer and employed. His lordship was therefore of opinion that the judgment of the court should be for the plaintiff. Lord Campbell said that, not haying been present at the argument, he should give no opinion of his own upon the matter. his learned brother, Mr. Justine. Wightmee, not being able to attend personally, bad transmitted his judg ment to the court. He would therefore read that judgment on behalf of Mr. Justice Wightman. That learned judge, after stating the pleadings, went on to say that it was con tended by the defendant that an action was not maintainable against the party *riveting the breaking of a contract, inas much as the breach was the act of the party breaking the contract and not of the adviser. It had been further argued i that the eases in which actions had been maintained against persons seducing servants from their employment were excep tions to the ordinary rule, within which the present case must come. Upon the two first counts of the declaration no actual authority had been offered; but it was said, and with reason, that such an action would be maintainable upon principle. The dictum of Comyn had been mentioned on this point : he said that in all cases - here a man suf fered wrong be should have an action upon the ease. In the present cue there was a malicious procurement averred, through which Miss Wagner had been induced to break her engagement, and thus the plaintiff suffered a loss. It could not be said that the lose did not flow from the procurement, and that though there was injuria in this case, it was injuria eine damnum. Thus the cue appeared to be strongly in favour of the plaintiff. It was prima facie wrong of Miss Wagner to break her contract ; it was equally a wrongful act of the defendant to induce her to do so. It was true that a doubt had been on one occasion thrown out by Lord Erskine, as to whether an action could be maintained against a party foe advising a wrongful act, but this doubt had n been actually acted upon as an established dic tum. Upon the whole, his lordship was therefore of opinion that the action was maintainable, and that judgment must be for the plaintiff. Mr. Justice Coleridge said the question was, whether an action would lie against a third party for maliciously advis ing another to break a contract. He was of opinion that there was no practical difference between the three counts, but that, upon them all, the defendant was entitled to the judg ment of the court. He had come to this conclusion after much consideration, and could not but think that the con trary decision would lead to qantions of great doubt and difficulty. Now, it was beyond doubt that the ordinary rule of law was that, in respect to breaches of contract, the remedy was confined to the contracting parties. Between muter and servant, however, there was an exception to this rule, dating from the 23rd year of the reign of Edward 111., when the statute of labourers 123rd Edward 111., c. 1.), be• came law. The hest section of this statute expressly re strained it to persona who were of the degree of la bourers, and it could not apply to the present case. Suppose in the matter now before the court the defendant had, bona fide, advised Miss Wagner not to keep her connect, an d she had not acted up to the advice. There, clearly no action could lie. Suppose, again, that, the advice being given bond fid e , Mies Wagner h ad acted upon it, there again it seemed to him that the action would not be maintainable. Following the same process one step further, be could not see that the mere introduction of an averment that the advice was ma liciously given would so alter the relation of the parties I that the action could be maintained. His lordship then reviewed at great length the cases in the books upon which he founded his opinion that the statute of labourers did not apply to the present nee, all of which are collected in " Fitzherbert's Abridgment." He contended this course of the authorities was most reasonable. If the contrary were the case, how many doubts and difficulties would arise ? It was impossible in a court of justice to draw a line between persuasion and procurement. Such a question might be very well for the consi deration of the casuist, but it was not for the jurist, still less fur the juryman to , determine. Again, where several persons had pined in inducing one to break a contract, and no contract of moment was broken without coasideration and advice, what curse could be pursued ? Were damages to be recovered jointly from all the advisers? Nor could the learned judge see why their lordships, sitting on the bench, should shut their senses to that which they knew extra-judicially, and it was certainly a matter of common knowledge that the engagement be tween an operatic artiste and the manager of her Majesty's Theatre was a widely diff Tent matter from the engagement of an ordieary servant. In conclusion, he thought th-A this action could not be maintained—first, because merely in ducing a person to break a contract was too remote en in jury; and secondly, because the law relating to master and anent was quite exceptional in its character, end did not apply to this case. It might perhaps be said that this judg ment went upon narrow and technical grounds ; he (Mr. Justice Coleridge) believed, however, that the extension of the rule which must take place in consequence of the opinioe. of his learned bre•bren being against him, would 13,i found to involve difficulties against which the law, as be up• derstond it, had sufficiently provided. Judgment for the plaintiff. here. The plaintiff and defendant baying had some misunderstanding between them, this bill was filed, seeking a discovery of the different agreements which the defendant had entered into on the plaintiff's behalf, and of the particulars of the terms of years, and rents for cad at which the agreements had been entered into. The defendant's answer admitted the possession of save rsl agreements and other documents, which he enumerated in • schedule to his answer; but he submitted that the plaintiff was not entitled to the disenvery of the particulars of these documents unless he amended his bill by submit ting to pay to the defendant what, upon taking the ac counts between the plaintiff and defendant, might appear to be due from the plaintiff to him as agent. lle how , ever (fretted to produce to the plaintiff, and to allow him to inspect, the documents. Mr. Wigram and Mr. Charles 101 l aow appeared in sup port of the plaintiff's exceptions to the defendant's answer for insufficiency, and also upon a motion for the production of the documents which the defendant had set out in the sckedule to his answer. —..---.- Mr. Bacon and Mr. Rogers, fur the defendant, submitted that in the present suit a complete account could not be taken, and that Mr. Robert, soother agent of the plaintiff, who had been associated with the defendant in the agency, was a necessary party;to this suit, in order that complete arcounta might be taken. The Vice-Chancellor thought that the defendant must answer fully, and pr. duce the documents. Ile did not think the defendant's objections sufficient. The order must be with coats aping the defendant. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-YESTERDAY. BUOYS Ma. CoIUdISSIONtft Gottascut. IN RE ART!OtES. This was the adjourned last examination meeting in the ease of Jules Artigues, described as a general merchant of Mark-lane. His liabilities ore to a considerable amount. The accounts, prepared by Messrs. Hart, Brothers, extend over a twelvemonth prior to the future in December last, and show a gross amount of debts of 16,0891., of which 8,813/. appears as owing to I'. Artigues, the father of the bankrupt, also a bankrupt. There are in addition liabili ties to the amount of 3,5981. The debts and property are stated as follows :—Good debtors, 1021. • doubtful do., 4,4041. • property given up to the assignees , ; do, held by creditors, 1,2631. The profits on the trading, which ap peared to have been very various, comprised the following items:—Merchandise account, 413/. ; commission. 1,1001. ; charter parties, 2851. ; sham account (Nouveau Monde), 1111.; Combined Vapour Company, 2001.; bakery, 381. The trade expenses mowerd to 7,1711. ; personal do.,8031; losses, chiefly by bad debts, 3,7891. Mr. Linklater, on behalf of the assignees, said that the amended balance-sheet had only been tiled a short time ; but, as the alterations did not substantially affect the ac counts, a further adjournment was not thought necessary. His Honour asked if the assignee was friendly, or a rela tive of the bankrupt. Mr. Linklater raid this was not at all the ease. Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupt, asked that he should he allowed to pass, as having rendered the best accounts in his power. A creditor named Solomons wished to put a few ques tions to the bankrupt. In answer, ho stated that some con signments which he bad made to Antwerp, on the 4th of December, were still unsold in part; an account had been supplied of those goods that bad been sold. Mr. Linklater said the aiWrgnees had looked into the transaction, and had obtained from M. Chalet, the consig ner, a promise that the goods unsold should be returned. The bankrupt passed ; his Honour observing that all questions of conduct would be reserved fur the certificate meeting. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DITRINJ THE PAST WEEK. (Prom Hoopes/Vs Railway Journal.) Mike ogee ed. lane of liallwey. Receipt.. 1 1852. 1863. 1852. 18.53. - - BRITISH. 72 72 Aberdeen 371 371 Belfast and Ballymena 17 17 Belfast and County Down 33 33 Birkenhead, Lanc.,& Cheshire 1,749 1,957 851 86 Bristol and Exeter 1891 189 Caledonian 94 94 Chester and Holyhead 2 6 Cork, Blackrock, and Passage 1611 193 20 Cork and Bandon 48 543 Dublin and Belfast Junction 729, 065 63 63 Dublin and Drogheda 1,0031 1,292 8 6 Dublin and Kingstown 161 161 Dundee and Arbroath .31 31 Dundee,Perth,AberdeenJunc 776 652 19 19 Dundalk and Enniskillen 68 68 East Anglian 79 8.1 East Lancashire 322 324 Eastern Counties and Norfolk 16,695 16,789 96 96 Eastern Union 2.150 2,426 891 891 Edinburgh and Glasgow 78 78 Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee 2,627 2,713 6 6 Exeter and Crediton 19 19 Furness 543 958 1711 1711 Glasgow and South Western 4,138 5,021 1 2231 283 Great Northern& E.Lincolnah 11,855 15,243 188 188 Great Southern & Western(lr) 4,389 6,1911 277 3191 Great Western 19,522 21,838 25 25 Irish South Eastern 101 10/ Kendal and Windermere 90 90 Lancaster and Carlisle x 338 260 280 Lancashire and Yorkshire .. ' 18 7 IR Livorpuol,Croeby, dr Southp o rt 338 539 653 London and North Western 49,143 50,647 6 5 London and Blackwall 173 173 London, Brighton, and S. Coast 13,875 19,019 244 263 London and South Western 124 34 Londonderry and Enniskillen 326 417 167 167 Manchester, Sheff., & Lincoln 7,029 7,004 9 9 Manchesterand South Junction 614 679 28 28 Maryport and Carlisle 633 699 49131 4981 Midland 22,290 23,5.58 126 126 Midland Great Western (Ire ) 2,383 2,306 37 37 Monklands 936 978 60 781 Newcastle and Carlisle 149 149 North British 47 47 North Western 661 1,076 - 45 Oxf.,Worc.,& Wolverhampton 656 1,174 60 60 Scottish Central 32 32 Scottish Midland 665 703 291 291 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 686 9.56 47 47 Shrewsbury and Chester 29 29 Shropshire Union 58 68 South Devon 1,946 2,296 2881 2881 South Eastern 1004 131 South Wales 1,069 3,312 77 77 SouthYork.,Doncaster& Goole 1,307 1,456 39 39 Stockton and Hartlepool 40 40 Taff Vale 36 36 Ulster 896 1,071 25 68 Waterford and Limerick 4 482 596 161 25 West Cornwall 349 744 12 12 Whitehaven Junction 221 260 622 660 York, New.& Berwick, &York &N. Mid. & Leeds Northern 22,°8825 . ,093 FOREIGN. 1 674 574 0 Dutch ns R henish - 1 and Me diterranern -6,956 211 21 M aria Antonia l9B 229 63 63 Montereau and Troyes 63 83 Namur and Liege , 963 1,509 443 4431 Northern of France 4931 577 Orleans and Central* 112,686 26,991 24 240 Paris and Lyons 84 84 Paris and Rouen ' 7,000 8,826 194 392 Paris and Strasburgh 10.813 20,270 69 69 Rouen and Havre 241 271 Sambre and Mtn,. 225 483 68 99 Western of France 1 6,247 4,203 • The reeelpta Include the trot& on the Orlearnt and Central, Or and Sodom's. and Tours and Nantes dues. SUGAR.—The average price of Sugar, the produce of the British pouessions in America, computed from the re turns made in the week ending the 31st May, 1553, is 211. 91d. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 235. 50. Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, 265. qd. t he ge price of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar, jointly, is 255. 31d. BRISTOL, JUNE 3. SOCIAL—no late snivels from the West Indies having afforded a better assortment at market than has existed here for some time, and importers having freely met the buyers, a large amount of business has been transacted since our last both in Barbadoes, Trinidads, and Nevis, at steady rates. In other descriptions of sugar, the transac tions of this week are important. Refiner's produce finds a ready sale, and prices are well supported. In Rum the business of the week is confined to a few second-hand parcels, on rather easier terms. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, ittNll 3.—We can make no alteration this week in the qustationa of cotton. The de mand has been uniformly steady, but at no time very ani mated, Oa trade taking their supply just as they require it, and speculators being in the market as sellers nearly as much as buyers. At the same time it is quite observable that the advice, from the United States, with the falling of in the excess of receipts has given confidence to the holders And importers in such a degree as to have sustained a firm and steady market. Neither has the raised rate of discount by the Sank of England interrupted the course of our pro ceedings, nor done more than give a momentary pause and thought to so important a step ; it is not traceable in the scale or rate of our transactions. The committee of brekers EQUITY COURTS.—YESTERDAY. &max ITICO.CIIANCRTIAII ISTJAILT. FAXMONT V. HUFFMAN. The plaintiff in this case is the Hon. Colonel Fremont, the defendant is the Hon. D ivid Hoffman. The plaintiff who had been a very active officer of the United States in California, had obtainill n grant from the government of • large tract of land, situate at Mariposas, in California, on which gold mince had been discovered and worked. The plaintiff employed . the defendant as hi s agent i n this country to dispose of por . ions of his lands for mining purposes to composing to be formed place " fair " uplands at b 4.1., Mobile , and Orlzans 614., being the same as on Friday last. It may be observed, however, that fair qualities of Uplands, es well u all the better aorta of American, fully support themselves, and are not easy to purchase in quantity at the quotations; at the lame time, the inferior and dirty qualities arc abun dantly offered and heavy of sale. Brazils and Surats are alto perfectly steady, and firmly support themselves. 8,000 American, 1,710 Surat, 40 Pernam, are reported to have been taken on speculation; 2,630 American, 760 Surat, and 80 Egyptian, for export. Sales fur the week, 50,770 bales. TIOSIERY.—LEICESTER, June 4.—There it little that is new to notice in the E,ite of our market this week. Manu facturers are engaged in the execution of orders contracted for some time fur America and the Continent. But, owing to the late serious advances in the prices of the raw mate rial, and the probable continued upward tendency, the or den now being received arc much less than they otherwise would bare been. The home trade is also quiet ; and, in con sequence of the high rates of material, many agency houses have ordered so that halonly is toile executen. These t Incte, howl vi.r, have operated very little as )et upon the demand for labour Th • sudden and cart dilly unexpected increase by the Bank of England in the rate of discount, has occurred at too late a period of the week to allow of any definite opinion being formed with respect to its operation upon this market. But, looking to the present position of affairs, I we should be inclined to think that it would be likely to act beneficially rather than otherwise—siuce, by checking speculative purchaser, it would have a tendency if not to lower, at all event, to prevent further advances on the present high rates of material. CORN.—CHELmsroRu, June 3.—There was a small sup ply c•f AV heat at market to-d.ty,and there being many bayers, the prices must be written Is. to 21. per Ir. for red, and Is. per gr. for white, I.lgher than last:wetk. l'he market closed hunt,- ; red, 425. to 465. ; extra, 48s. ; white, 4Gs. to 52t. ; extra, 535. Barley none offering. Beans scarce, and Is. dearer. Ltyntroor., Jura 3.—The arrivals from Ire:and and coastwise, since Tuesday, have been rather more liberal of oats, but otherwise continue insignificant. From foreign ports we have received 1,679 quarters wheat, 2,847 quarters Indian corn, and 5,670 barrels flour. The exports in the same time comprise 529 quarters wheat, 2,743 quarters Indian corn, 467 sacks and 2,213 barrels flour. There has been a good demand for fine wheat, and flour during the past two days, at very full prices for the former and an ad vance of 6.1. per barrel on the latter article. In other articles there has been little doing, and no material altera tion in value. The weather continues extremely fine. At this day's market there was a fair attendance of the town and country trade and some buyers from Ireland, and a large business was done in wheat and flour at en advance of Id. to 2d. per Nibs, on the former, and fully 6d. per barrel and sack on the latter article ; tine white American wheats being sale eble at 78.4 d. to 7s. Gd. per 701bs. ; western canal flour at 21s. ; and Baltimore at 21s. per barrel. Oats and oatmeal met with a slow sale, at barely late rates. Barley and peas were offered on the same terms as on Tuesday ; but beans were held for Is. per quarter advance, 31s. Gd. per quarter being asked for Egyptian on the spot, and 295. per quarter, cost, freight, and insurance, for cargoes on pas sage. Indian corn, both white and yellow, attracted little or no attention, and remained nominally without change in value. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 31st May to the 2nd June inclusive : Wheat, 1,679 qrs. ; Malt, 533 ; Oats, 4.575 ; Peas, 31 ; Indian Corn. 2,847 ; Oatmeal, 387 sacks ; Flour, 86 sacks and 5,670 barrels. Exports to Ireland: Wheat, 369 qrs ; Indian Corn, 2,743; Flour, 134 sacks and 786 barrels. WAKEFIELD, June 3.—Our arrivals of grain are mode rate. The IVheat trade throughout the week has ex hibited great firmness, and improved prices; the show of samples is small for this day's market, and all descriptions of red qualities are fully Is. per qr. dearer, with a fair sale of whites at last week's rates. Barley steady. Oats and Shelling rather higher. Deans ecsree, and an advance of Is. per qr. is obtained on choice lots. Other articles as before. The stocks in warehouse of grain aro greatly reduced ; there is a very limited quantity of all spring ;,rain and pulse, and we do not estimate those of Wheat in store at Leeds and this place, combined, to exceed 60,000 qrs., which, with a weekly consumption of fully 16,009 qrs., must be considered small ; our demand for all fresh qualities will doubtless continue active. Imports during the week : Wheat, 8,800 qrs.; Barley. 41 ; 0 Its, 117 ; Beans, 3 73 ; Peas, 91; Rapeseed, `500; Shelling, 19 ! loads; Malt, 85. COALS.-LoNnow, JUNE 3.-Ships at market, 223; sold, 81.-Date's West Hartley, 15s. 6d. ; Burnhope, 13s. 91 ; Carr's Hartley, 15s. 6d. ; Chester Main, 14s. 9d. ; Davi son's West Hartley, 15s. Gd. ; Hasting's Hartley, his. 61 ; Howard's \Vest Hanley Netherton, 15s. 6a1.; Longridge's West Hartley, 15s. Gd. ; North Pens. Hart ley, 15s. 6d. ; Stewart's Hartley, 15s. ; Tanfield Moor, 15s. ; Walker Primrose, 14s. 3d.; Wylam, 15s. 9d.; Walls End Acorn Close, los. Gd.; Walls End Framwellgate, 15s. ; Walls End Gosforth, Ida. ; %Valls End Harlon, 15s. ; Walls End Iledley, 15s. ; Eden Main, 164.; Hettons Lyons Main, 15+.94.; Walls End Bell, 15s. Gd.; Walls End Helton, 17s. ; Walls End Lambton, 16,. 9d. ; Walls End Russell's Iletton, 16.. Gd. ; Wall's End Stewart's, 17s. ; Walls End 13ackbou..e, 15s. 31. ; Walls End Cassop, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Ileuith Hull, 16s. 3d.; Walls End South Kelloe, 16.. 31 ; Walls End Tees, 171. ; Walls End South Durham, 151. Gd.; Grey's West Hartley, 155.; Llangen tech, 235.; :Sidney's Hartley, 1,51. From the LONDON GAZETTE. —Friday, Mme 3. LORD CIIAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Nat. 2. Notie , ia hereby given, that ►er Majeaty will hold Drawing-nom% at 9t. Jatuea's Palace, on the following ti lye, at 2 o'clock Tuesday, 14th June treat. ihw.diy, 23rd June neat WHITEIJALL, Jess I. The Queen htss been pleased ty appoint the Right Hon. Thomas Berry Cusack Smith, Master ..f the Rolls of the high Gnat of Chan cery in Ireland Sir eta...Atwell Cretswell, Knight, one of the Ju s ti ces of the Court o( Commcn Picas in England ; John Marshall, Esq., cee of the ticnators of the College of Janice in Scotia , d; George William Wilshrre Bramwell, Esq,. one of her Majesty's Counsel; James An derson. Eeq ,one of her Majesty'. Counsel; Kirkman Daniel Illodgs,n, Esq., Thomas Baxley, Esq., and Robert Slater, Esq., to be her Ma jesty's Co rinittinners for inquiring into the expediency of assiuglat. lag the mercantile laws of the United Kingdom. Jvnz 2. The Queen has been pleas it to present the Rev. William Shaw, M.A. (now Second Minister), to be First Minister of the undid ensorchtn und pur.hen Of Ayr and Alluiray, in the presbytery and shire of Ayr, vacant by the death of Dr. James Auld. FOREIGN OIiFICE, Jima 2. The Qneen has been pleased to approve of Don Antonio Es'Efani Casten as Consul at Gibraltar; Dan Antonio di L'ano as Consul at Trinidad, and Don Giovanni del Castillo e Jovellano, as ('anent at Jamaica, for his Royal Highness the Duke of Parma. CROWN OFFICE, luxe 1. Member returned to scree in Ulla present Parliament for the Borough of Ciitheroe: John Thomas Welshman A.pinall, ct Standen hall, to the county palatine of Lancustrr, E•q , in the room of Mat thew Wilion, Esq., whose election for the said borough has ben declared void. WAR-OFFICE, Jews 3. Regiment or Dragoon Guarda.—Captain George Briggs to be major, by , purchase, vice Peach Peach, who retires; Lieutenant George Joan Bridge to be captain, by purchase vice Briggs ;Cornet Evelyn llarpur Crewe to be lieutenant, by purchase , vice Bridge. 2nd Regiment of Dragoon Guards.—Major-General the Honourable Henry F. Compton Cavendish to be colonel, vice General Sir Therms Gage Mootrcasor, K.C., deceased. sth Dragoon Guards.—Assiatant-Burgeon O'Connor D'Areey, M.D., horn the 3rd Light Dragoons, to be assistant-surgeon, site Wyatt, appointed to the Coldstream Guards. 11th Light Deagoons.--Surgeon John Burton St. Croix Cro.Bl front the 31st Foot, to be surgeon, vice Mure, appointed to the 15th Light Dragoons. 15th Light Dragoons,—Surgeon John Mere M.D., from the 11th Light Dragoons, to be surgeon, vice M arshall, appointed to the 31st Foot. let Regiment of Foot—Ensign Rupert George Brady to be lieutenant, by purchase, vim H. F. Jones, who retiree. sth Foot.—First Lieutenant John Bwaine Hogg° to be captain, with out purchase., vim Brevet Major Wm. Newham*, who ri tires upon full pay; Second Lietemant Leith Richmond Parry to be first lieute nant, without purchase, vice Rogge; Gentleman Cadet Frederick James Mylins, from the Repel Military College, to Ise /second Ltu tenant, without purchase, vice Parry. 13th Foot .— Enetgn Charles Jeffereys Watson Allen to be lieutenant. ty purchase, view Turner, promoted; Lieutenant John Wellesley to be adjutant, vice Turner, promoted. 31st Foul—Surgeon John Marshall, from 15th Light Dragocae, lobe surgeon, vice Crosse, appointed to I th Light Dragoons. 33rd Foot—Ensign John Thornton Rogers, from slat Foot, to hr ensign, vice Davie,, who retiree. 42nd 1034.—Gentleman Cadet Herbert Henry Moseley, from Royal Military College, to be enslgn, without purchase, vice Ward, promoted. 53nd Foot.—LieutenanhCeonel Robert George Hughes, from anal Foot, to be Ileutenanheolo .el, vire Cecil William Forester, who retires upon halt pay, 86th Font; Lieutenant Francis William Fel , Irma, from 90th Foot, to be paymaster, vice Francis Dickson, who retiree upon half pay. 53rd Foot —Ceram Will. am Papua% from Ceylon Rifle Regiment, to bs captain, vice Hunt, who exchanges. 56th Foot.— Ensign John Hartley to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gcd len, who retiree. Gard Foch—Major the Hon. Robert Alexander George Dalcell, from Stet Poet, te be Major, vice Allan, who exchanges , . 67th Foot.—Ensign Charlee Willisna Pearson to be lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Webber, who retiree. 69th Fooh—Lieutenant George Ernest Bulger, from half-pay, Royal Camilla', Rifle Regiment, to be lieutenant, vice William Tracey, who exchanges. 73rd Foot.—Assistant-Surgeon Charles Waiter Poulton, from the Staff, to be assistantosurgeon. vim Young, deoesseiL 81st Foot.—Major A. T. Alien, from 63rd Foot, to bt en ler, vice the lion. R. A. G. Dalzelh who exchanges; Ensi.n John Trent to be lieutenant, by perch**, vice Currie, who redrea. 90th Foot.—Ensign Henry Flower Every to be I:cotenant, by pur chase, 'ice Thuaby, who retiree. 3rd West India Regiment—Jahn David Blythe. Esti , formerly cap tain in the 89th Foot, to be paymiater, vice Hills, who was permitted to retire from the army on 25th February last, as a lieutenant • of the lot We t India Regiment. Ceylon Rifle Regiment.- -Captain Robert Hunt, from 531 d Foot, to be captain, vice kiagenal!, who exchanges. BiLVVET.—Major Walter Doughte Phillipps Pawn, of the 74th Foot, to tr. lieutenant-co:esti in the army. licser.—John Mac.ker zle Kennedy, Eaq paymaster of the 18th Foos, to be paymaster of a reeruitiag (district, site Hood, deer,red. HORVITAL •, TAFP.—John Matthew eiddle. gent, to be to-istant.surgaon to the forces, vice Po lion, appointed to 73rd Coot. Meaton.asevah—rze nsme of the Captain on retired full-pay, of the 58th Foot. is Adam von lieverhouilt. The following gentlemen, who were dienliesed from the es rvice by the 'enteric* of a geleral comtarnartial in August, Issl, hare been reinstated in their former rank in the Army, and placed up on hilt pay, without the admiseion of sa y claim to b..ck pay, vu..:—John Henry Edward de Itoebeck, Esq.. late captain 4th Foot; Henry &aeon Ramsbeitom, gent., late lieutenant 4th Foos; George Frederick Coryton, getih, lam lieuten int Rh Pod. ADMIRALTY, Mat' 2a. The following promethium have this die taken plate, conmemtent on the death. nn the 27th inat.,ot Vicai-Adroiral of the Red Sir Francis Moon, K.C.11.; Vice Admiral of the White John Aymeough to be •Ice.talmiral of the led; Vi.e-Admiral of the Blue Sir Edward Tucker, K CAI., to be sice.admh al of the white; Rear• tiludral rf the Red sir Chuckle N.ihi -r,K.O 8., t übe vice-admiral ;at the blue ; ar...td lof the White Sir Joshua Rickety; Rowley, Bolt., to be rear-admiral of the red; he ir.Admiral of the ;nue sir John Mil, Knight, to be tear-admiral of the while; Captain Jaime It3thir Burton, KAI., to lie rear.ailmind on the rearmed Itilf.pay lig; Captain Wilihni Fansbawe Martin to be mar-admiral of the Blue ; Itctitnl Cuidatne Wilton Henry Smyth und Itichtrd Eau nirez to I, retired rear-admirals, on the terms coopo.eil It; the L0u,,,. Gazette of let beptember, ISO, without increase of pay. BAST RUPI74. C 11481.11% PAIIRINRON JAYTJ LA.Nti, London, line loland of Dowilnlya, miuder mariner, to sur nscler JUSt 9 at and July 7 at I, :it Bain hall-street. Solt, L -mance and Cu., Old Jewry.chmibers ; off.. Johninn, l'amin-h.ll-sin et. ALI an fT. WART My, Oil tiroad.street, City, shipowner, Jure 14 at 1, and July 21 at 11, at Be.inshall..treet. Sala, Taylor and Collis. sort, Gre.t Jarite.4o wet ; ott , Johnson, Bwinshall.street. Vi WILIAM Liao, Philip-street, St. Crone's-in.the Ea.t, heivised vie. I Miller, Jur.* II at I, and July :3 at It ut lissingh,,ll..treet. Pol., brad Gray's.inn.place, Gray's inn; o@. Pennell, Guild. 13.1:1-elminhera. 116 NIT WARLA , IN COITIMPrei City-road, builder, ruse II at It, and July 2.1 at 1..5. at Bwingual..atreet. Sole., Oua and Taller, riniwe&ban, Old Stoad-street ; off. uag., Nicholas, arta. Jowl Junsso., Great W'iechester ET9 . I" . C". rat. B 'eet. Gr fri% R 7 n ai n" l "c , at N E 3 :4 L tr. T .r " C' 4 . :11 , Exeter. ;.• Eon auu Rua:lG Liverpool. trader. June 21 and Ju Laos and Son. Lreryv ly 11, Jo liL u i ri Man'' T r o7d 4 a lA N t; : e m urru'r c t aa . i tie7n o pon " .Tvne, distiller, June 15 at 11, aid j 4 41 20 at I, at Newcastle-upon:Tyne Court. Solt, Ililload 3i St. Mare-axe, City, sad 11.-yle, Nawcastlegipou.Type; --S Wakley, Nesecastlo.nponsTync. INSOLVEN PETITIONERS. Posreokmetrtyr. J. Gurnry, hinpton.upon-Thames, surrey, jounaa mi .. , -3. put, mid-terrace. Lambeth, csmmerenu traveller J r Richmond, china dealer-J. Tough, liclaidere.eriment, 1 • 4;,_„.54 road, lournr 'man mathematical i rs t rum cat m Smilimcotta pea, till Kew-road, brewer's labiurer-11. mood, bricklayer -P. Bevis, Ruasellatreet arid y ois‘a i. r ,„ d„ Brixton, watch and cluck maker-C. C. Brooke, rilaanentree• sea, captain in the City of Londo n Mi l i tia-J. Rickards, Wa'rat''' stove bud range manufacturer- W. Fell, sea mondrey, Lyne,Southampterastreet, " Strand, sad 1 4 . k 7.; yard, Oroovener.souare, carpente r -W. S. Matthew, Wrijii." wee, llethnal.grein, toucher -C. Gay , Watford, Here biker J. It. Smith, New Oat wd.street, and Cailres.pl im , town, bkvinent agents -W. Chirlek, Runitma, E : ae z , - Strewn, Itaitlett's.bui'lings, City, cabinet m .ket-V. T. S. Prinetiasquare, lienkington, journeyman bricklayer-c, Park-plare, Lambeth, aowk , a•per -J. C. Heald% 800me„...7, Stockwer, money •agent -J. Cant -nl, Horsham, Sivaes,l, - , r. ;;; 4 0 Buller -R. Davis, Westminster-br a to hu nufacturer-D. Yardley, Wanstead. Esiea. tailor -j, bet, ' ' 4l . Brewergstreet, Westminster, licensed victualler. DECLAK.STIoNs OF DIVIDENDS. rearm Carrico, Bury.eourt, merchant-ts: dir. et lure 4 three mibsequcht Saturdays, at Groom's, Abehureh•lane. , JOIIN Last,a, Leeds clotli mort - hant -2nd dir , ut d.d., Saturday, at Young's, Leeds., Wst. Ness and Co., Leeds, tar and naptba distillers-lat dir. of j r , and on the separate ertate ot Wan. Ne e, a Ist dry. of except Saturday, at Young's, Lairds. 47 keeper-1 TrIOXVI FOWK, liCddited WOlOl SlCTrire., Innet 25., any '1 hursday, at Whitmore's, liirm ll mahatn. IGCOOLD lIAaNLLr BELL and Eitaisaros South Skied, D., ham, paper manufacturers-let dir. of I s . li ., ta who proved their dclem en the 25th May ultimo, and a hall d i ,"; 21e.1d., June 4, and any subsiquent Saturd a y, at Wakk7's, Seri, tupou•Tyne. DIVIDENDS. June 25. W. Underwood, irgo.:treet, Southwark, I'. grow_ho 21. A. Butt, Henry-iv to re. t, Penordle, tauter -lune A. E z men, Dist% Norfolk, butcher-June 21. T. B. Mi,l er and W. u,„ Itenstridge.villas, St. John's wool, builders -June as, J. F. ? Dover, Kent, draper-June 13 and 22. It. White, nirmi og L,,,,7: nail manufacturer-July Junnren, Waltoffeid. Yorkshire Mtg e maker-June 24. Jane Walker, Halifax, York.hire, he m June 24. J. Mitchell, Horton, Leeds, Yoriudiire, *u s led' aasa, June 24. P. Thornton, Preston, Lancashire, plumber. CERTIFICATES to be granted, users mike be shown to theonj w. on the day alms:Ain. June 2i. J. Artigues ' Mai Las, at s, in- Jou 25. Ayres, Blackheath, Kent. rurseryman- 'ime .4. W. Crosier, h i . port Papnell, Buckinghamshire. wheelwright-June 21. L Oh. ; Dover, Kent, draper-June cS, R. Barer, Wishecb St. Tent fas bridgesbire, earner -June 22. W. Latham, Shelton, Sta2stri.A bout maker-Jure 25. It. Liddell, Dorcas er, Yorkshire, odd*. June 25. A. Platte, Sheffield, Yorkshire, tailor -June 25. Ea dock and H. Ehiaon, Yorkshire, m a rbl e maga. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOL:LD. W'. Listanee, W. Edmund, and Ilaun Lior. , s, Monist"; Stie o t • shire, tallow chandlers-C. G. Speyer aad J. A. Deno, Br i ej ort Yorkshire, stuff er.crehants -G. t Ire and T. Gar, , brokers-J. 11. Schiiiirr, C. Ilincken, ant J. homes - psorge's.in.the.E :st, sugar refiners-W. T . Lomb and Wakefield, Yorkshire, printers-C. Mason, see, C. Mead 11 4 Winder, and 11. Chedding.un, Alford, Li. cobs' hire, drmara-11, me: and T. Scaborn, St. Albin...mews, Edgware-road. omnibus ;mo d ., -W. S. Dean and J. Adams, Itothern...m. Yorkshire, grocers-I.* dery and C. Jones, Dirn.inicham, bras, (crawl-no-M. l'opeo. d . Penson, Lakenheath, Suffolk, cattle .!edo m ._44, Kid d Heywood, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer -L Tombs, Mix; Itanyon, and Ellen Bantle, Sans.Ouldiussi. erodwt,l,cra, boot manufacturers-P. Nowell and A. Nowell, Greaveno r . o ki , Lower Begrave.place, Pimlico, builders -I.ll.ltowland andT, dos. land, jun., Liverpool, pawnbrokers-I'. Thompson and 11. Ttampoe Liverpool, soap boilers -C. Bennett and IL 'le nett, Ilillotrant Gravesend, Kent, hotel keepers-J. Mu° lot rod P. J. D. W.r o , r , Dranhnnse Mill, Netherthong, Yorkshire, woollen pan roues- It. W. Knowles, D. Taylor, and E. 11. Knowles, Stockport, Omar% and Manchester, bleachers and finishers rf cidton goods-S. Braes and C. Harrison, Great Nlarlborough.ritreet, St. James's, porcir.....t Lawtiin and It. Spencer, Ellerby.lane, Leeds, York:hire, Orris man th Pearson and Eden Shaw, Lwerpol, padryco a s_j, Robinson and J. Southern, Altrinch .m, Quante, attorires-a ford and H. W. AniCell, Liverpool. general COMUIiMINI agent , -g. Ewing and F. T. l'attersam, kliti•ries, City, provi,iva Guambes and F. Ellen, Devizes, Wilt:hire, auctioneers-T. y am ;,, and S. Ashbury, She:ton, Stafford:hire, 'Salmi:a, sad m u l.s4 u, United States of North America, earthenware maannictues. SCOTCNI SEQUESTRATION. EDRABD 1101,4T.r., Ltl.ti Jung :I.a ..1141 .101111 Glmeow, hardware caeret4:.ts, Juw 9 :11.11 Su, at the Globe Rot, BHIPPINO IN77iLLIGENCi. Anuivga Auct Waacor-at Quernstown,---Junel, tr0m....—..--Cgs A rout -at Graveserm, June 3, from . .. ..... ..... wro.t , t DI.ACKWALL -at Gravesend, June 3, from CHRISTIAN J %Coll \ -lit Liverpool, June 3, from -...Ttn dr CRARIAS -at Bri,toL June 2, from ....... .....................C2mat Faiiiiritx-at Gravesend, June 3. from Fa us-:.t Grursseud, June 3, from... ..... .......... ......... lOUS FMRDPRICII-at Gravr, end, June 3, from Gasumns-at Graveseul, June 3, from .... ....... ....oars** !fro° -at Gra...semi, Juue 3, from USNRIRTTA-at Gravesend, June 3, from ........... tade Hors-at Liverpool, June 3, from kriMi JAVIRA-at Grat - esend, J ni.e 3, from ..rnit Jeua -at Limo send, June 3, from twat Jousts CARL-at Gravesend, June 3, from Mud KROH Pure FIRROVRICK -et Liverpool, June 3, from.. Nudge LONDON-At Gravesend, Julie J, from llect: Haar Lvon-at Gravesend, June 3, from Ctis MAY QVAIN-3t GriVrARTIfl, Juno 1, front Pa:14,114 Ni.PILSR-at Liverpool, June 3, from . .... .......„ ....... USW Nreressa-at Liverpool, Juno 3, from Nii•ii, 1 . 1.Y11t, -at Otavvend. June J, from . ...Non! l'aasaviuunea -at Gravesend, June 3, from .... .... -- ..Pe Porsosla- ut Gravesend, June 3, from lieu ['amts.-at Gravesend, June 3, front ....-Dom P. Panuteron-at LE al, Ju .e 2, :from Jimmie QUARRYMAN-et Gravesend, June 3, fr0m....... ...... ....Mem ItPa-at Gravesend, June 3, from... ........... ........- tirross Suronsui-at Gras vend. June 3, from -.......---Dwur &trey J‘ca-at Gravesend, J ur.e 3, from .. _____. &MI Two Gasaormas-at Gravesend, June 3, from...........CardierriS TA vroNIA -at Gravesend, J June 3, teem ...... TRIVMPHANT—Nit Gravesend, June 2, tem ......... VIIIINDOCIIAP—at Gravesend, June 3, from BAILED. .. -- . ANN AIM ELIE/MIMI —from =pol l Jtlo4 S. 10 Rosetta ROLI CANE Lovas—from Live. une 3, to Walla CIAMISTINA—from Liverpocl, June 3, to Cotmsisr— from Graveseuu, June 3, to Humble DZIMEIIONA—Iron Gravesensi, June 3, to .P.1%4 EMMAUS AND JULlE—from Liverpool, J une . .1, to ........ .......Nate ELL/DA—from Falmouth, June 2, tO GAVNTLIT—from Liverpool, June 3, to ll. Tau Himont 31 , Gasoos (s.)—from Hull. June 3, to ......3tlPerwrk; IlArsovsa—from Plymouth, Jii,e 2, to JAMAICA—from Gravesend, June 3, to loam JOAQUMA—from Gravesend, June 3, ro 3as &thus JONOC WALIAVE—from Liverpool, June 3, to Pima Loororn —front Liverpool, June 3, to L'Orat LIVIDZOW LALEENDOAFF—from Cowes, June 2, t 0....„ lesaa MlNNA—from FAIMOIIth, June 2 to ..„les.ll MALY WOODA—frum Liverp J 001, une 3, to Ana NORWAY—from Gravesend, June 3, to P. Map Nll'll—from Liverpool, June 3, to .3 0 vdsf PMACC or WAtaa —from Liverpool, JUDO 8, to Bdca Pmut —from Gravesend, June 3, to . ItOS.ANOND —from Liverpool, Jona 3, to.. --Ls+ SM.Cludir —from Liverpool, June 3, to „Leta VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Archlrredea (barque?. wren clays from Matanzas for F3lwouth, Yq 12, tat. 32.5 n, lon. 77,62. Callender (sbip), Dickman, from New Orleans for Livapool, 3f07 oft Key West. Charlotte lane, Lawrence, for Adelaide, Feb. 18, lat. 1 N., lon. N lido= illanorervan schooner), from Km Janeiro for Cowin, Nall; lat. 26.37 N., 10n.41.40 W. IMO Parker, Bowker, from Novara 101. Cowen, May 6, at.l6=l lon. 79.10. Koh-i-noor (barque), of Lornlnn, May 70, lat. 7.55 N-, Inn. sx w. Prospero (brittib barque). from Pernambuco for Lirerpo.A, May 14 lat. 38.42 N., lon. 41.30 W., lb days out. Tallentire (brie), surering to the IL W., May 26, lat. 46.78, tos. 12. w W. Victoria (Brit. brig), steering westward, May IS, lat. 0, ion 7 W. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THIS DAY, Foot• Conroe of Wald. Steelton e Win& State of the Wear. N.E. Gentle Breeze. Fine. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ADAMSON.—June 1, at Si!kaworth-row, Sunderland, the wife oft. C. Adamson, of a daughter. 1100111.—June 2, at lasex-street, Strand, the wife of G. 3, 0 ., Esq., of • .on. CLAREMONT.—Msy 31, at Colle.rtsv Trace, Vork.tairn, the sue el Capt. E. S. Cl.,ternont;ot a l:Aug;tter. liADOW.—Juue I, at tiork.tcrrace, Itegent'mvark, the wi'e of F.D. Hadow, Lao., of a two. RONS.—ilay 30, at Lou loud C wCe , Ayr, Mee. Ito 4a, of a deutircr. WESTON.— May 31, at [loin° House, Hampton-wick, the wee c: Weston, k:aq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. GRAY —WCIIRTNE.—June I, at Edlobargh, by the Rev. J. L. k. nun, 11. C. Gray, EN , of Ayr, to MM.' Walker, second dolati 4 01 the late Rev. W. MiCheyne, he so. ROLVE—GOSSET.—June 1, at &. (gives, Reading, by the Ria. J. Whittington, M.A., Rector OL o inn, Lancashire, G.1 10 : 04 Egg., to Frances Newberry, daughter of D. Gieset, Fag, WU. 11UsSON—TUCKER.—June 2 ' at Lenten, Nottinghamshire , by tM Rev. H. Bell, Incomben: of tt. James's, Nottingham. R. lo to Jane Mary, eldest daughter of R. Ci:Ttickcr, Esq., term SPOONER—TIUNDLIL—Joue t, at Cirencester, Charles Std' EN., y son of the Vint. Aretaicaeal Spooret, Rectors., near Rirmingli.m, to Susan Fr.mois, daughter of tb.:*ole &moil Trinder, Esq.. of Noteot, near Cirencester. WARBURTON—LISTER.—Jute 1, at Petersham mond, by Me Rev. E. Cradoek, the Rev. W. T. Wabutt Fn." of All SJul,' College. Oxford, to the Goa. Isabel Mary Baer, DEATHS. CORBY.-31ac 31, Dirs. MA C,rby, New LoadonmaJ,Cll, ford, aged • M ind,l4treet, Itrunawi,k , grate,, J. 11. Cod, 071 th e t ank CROSFIF:II).. 7 -June . l, atfinthara : pl.ee, Edge-hill, near LiurfQ4 ut the IdeJ. Li wit:W - :4( e. DUrlE. 7 June 2, a.. Turtworth Court, GloucrstcrAirc, II.DUUGcar Frabeia Earl of Vitae. . ELT.IN.—June I, at itoy.tl Crernont, Bath, Er C.A. MO N 136' Clevedon Covet, Somerset, aged 7S. GICLENP. May 31, nt Weersouth-atreet, Portland-place lob t• second daughter o: lice late Ike. C. ti.eene, ]trace ul kiellkaal Stivecz, ogZil 19. M(111.R1811.—J one 1, at Leeecy-ii➢ae, Rock Ferry, LiterPoo., tl,.rn-h, said 5,. •---' WAKELEY. -June 2, nt St. James's rallee, Mr. Gerrgi k f in the 63th year of hLo age. Printed and • tiladied by Wiz tiara KING Wm as, of No. Loinbitt street, in the City of London, Printer, at the Mix. L ° r.. a street. in the precinct of Whitetriaia, Soroosoo, Jane 4. 444. // i p t ANKti A PAP R essmim the NENT /04 taitwd, rombi Pronr C. post free, on, 7, St. Mftr, BIGH my. 11 sod focltity.t pnyortlotl, !rompen ca , r only us fII 3 y list 01 pri rS EV't ; utiS!, W ()(). an rt ilreath. all P. earlier el lab , addressed by Candy. dAted Woolley's With% within Chrisibstrec•l, Medicine, too .0 ebemistr, -------- T " Ada P&il lc btral l'redA di sense, and dll or ocedddadtic v in the eater lAw Report..., Inteitro htt mation eon this Paper is It ennusia. an exclusive!, overland WWI riblisbedany It addressee Times" %chi inoffensive a Its prostrcs• braced fur lb which it win sixty yearn) h. UAILC The ,I,4lontmt opinion reeen _ . . • LAO papers. From pre eating an the 'Albin; opi circulation o number of ad daily iminence.•• T.. be the Ottlce. 10, TR. Cl Ortito, VEIN eILY Il 7.340L1811 TIYVI Fiberwoott, 99, Cornhil:, aroryll.t...e, am 7 [lll 9. THE BAL The Mu) letter from : "By the with it, you in Canadian Ballarat di known in tl quartz into ounces, or this magniti colony are f They were from the M, the 22nd of Daniel Eva this colony there toles they then ti far beyond pounds we they came IA cess of som they dvterir time they great gold I seuger out I at the Well on foot, and it in the workmanlit of the c feet, occupy three feet twenty reel the water itself upon strongly wi hands; but thought wi apace of p r( or lump o another CI 3001. Mth intelligence other mirth the Caine gi less than 1' FIRE Yesterday gutta pert gen were c stations, th flaws deli, the entire s and otht r extended daile, as ale road, hut ti arrived, th small. As Fortunate' the countir ill 3 o'clut be most p ad Royal MORNING MORA Nai Motaimo MOW