The Express. — London, England, 1852-06-25 00:00:00

~- ..........7. The Ynressan—Nit to oar satisfeetion. Lord l'ansphell —Very well. '1 lan on the justitestion, 1 direct a verdict to be entered for the Crown, oa that issue Ile w 1, Oh the plea of not guilty ; and that special Mal. I, of anat.-, wi I report to the court when necewary. Were again a load thee'e was given by the thronged court.) J te.w discharge yes, gentlemen, fr nu your attendance, nuil bg to thank you. (Itoni wed cheers.) A Juror —I beg your lordship to understand that we didn't consider this cue ma regards protcstantism and catho h,ism We only looked at it u a math rof tact. Lord Vanipbell—Oh, 1 am sure you have dealt with it iMaseientiouly. Another hearty cheer was now given, which the learned judge did Lot for a moment attempt to check. Wine conversation took place between his lordship, the Jury. and the learned counsel, respecting the fees tots,' paid to the jury. All parties agreed that it was a "hard case ;" but his lordship said he bad no power to grant anything lilt on indemnity ; and, accordingly, only the eu-tornary mondual lee was paid to each juryman. I ounediately ailtf - Ward , the court dispersed. 1: may Ise mentioned, in conclusion. in explanation of the nnu.u.ll excitement manifested in recut as the proceed ings 01' thus remarkable trial closed, that in the long in terval 'aqui en the retirement of the fury for the con eideretion of their verdict and their return, the learned Civet Justine was uff the bench (dining 3 portion of the evidineing his energy by making a speech in the House of Lords), the bar won nearly empty. and accord ingly it will he readily understood that the whole court bee.i.ne u =rear of confusion and iNleed uproar. livery corner was thronged; and thin..• who could ant get roam in the court endured the risks of suffocation art • strangulation in the passages and on the steps leading from Westminster 11411. The people thus congregated in advocates and enthusiasts on both side.; sad has mg nothing else to do, the temporary neighbours turn"! th, it logic on one another, and gut up count ies. enistrniersies, bearing upon the religious points Justified in the trial. and leading, of course, to Sere: and not sotto rare personalities. There neve sow rat Roman catholic clergymen in the tt well " between the ben, It and the bar; and these reverend gentlemen were 14111..,ci05. comigh to talk pal. mire with youthful Mayen' clerks. At ltngtb the verdict wan given, and the cheers mbieli greeted it Irons the maturity of those in the court Mere taken up in Westmirmer Ilan, and for full half an hour Alter the jury had !seem dismissed those who had been pptr iit at the event remained iu excited groups to discuss its si,ruilleance. ELE('fION IN 'I'ELI.I6 ItEPItESKSTATION I.)F SOUTHWARK. Last night a crowded aggregate public meeting of the electors isf the ....rough of SotathWark, enusrwvl he the Darr. item of Mr. Alo.iey l'ellatt, was held at the Bridge Rouse Held, London-Bridge. Janes TA% LL,I4, Esq., of Dernoindsey, is the chair. Mt. Arskne Petedirr stood forwiird amidst loud ap- Sims and tlianktvl the electors of S o uthwark for the libeled and tattering support which had followed him Omagh his tunnues. lie looked upon his return as a t T heist, ; Set there war no knowing who might have the hardihood to come forward to spend his money uselessly (hear, —and tht refine he beet"' the col:tin:saner of that sup 1' which had already bees given him. Ile congratu hot l :he wink;nir classes on the isnprosement which had !eels been snide .in the patent law; the produce of the working-many brain. wahine+ be protected for lof. which form. rly cost 3mlo/. This was an instalment he trusted of the briers. ements that would be made in other matters. (lieu.) Mese.rting the ,our I.IW, Mr. OIWKI.Veti that there in it a manifest injustice, more particularly in the law of si tletiont. The rates were made to rli. ve the poor where. er th. y might be found, and not to send theta abut from parish to parish. (Hear.) The tales on knowlelge shou:d be repealed. Why was the duty on piper retained? Ile could speak as a manufacturer. that while the incubus of Ow Eacise weiAhed upon them they could only work u if within the four walls of a prison. (Ileac.) Ile would urge that the legislature and the throne should be pie tioni 11 until those obnoxious imposts were removed. (lieu.) In conclusion, he raid that at the end of each parliamentary year it would afford him infinite pleasure mind gratification to meet his constituents in order to give an account of his se. w.,(d*ltip. J. THWAITISS, Esq., then moved the following resolu tion That this meeting, having heard the clear and etal. suanlike address delivered by Apolcy l'illatt, Eoq.. ant heartily approving of the principles contained therein, pleilz•siteelf to use all conetitotional means to secure hi. re turn as one of the repreecutatives of this borough in paella nt .it the ensuing election." reiolution wits seconded by John Gregory, Esq., and earri .1 amidst much applause. A ',to to the chairman concluded the business. REPItESENTATION OF THE TOWER HAMLETS. Last evening a meeting of the united committees for c redacting the election of Sir Wm. Clay, M.P., as the rept, ...native of the Tower Hamlets, was held at the Lite rary institution, Lamont i quays, Mile-end-road, for the purp.ae of affording Sir William an opportunity of declar ing hi. political views. Mr.). D. La Mane in the chair. Sr Wm. Char, in addressing the electote, said he might teemed them that there is in the, present contest this perish fatty that it would not, at first view at least, be easy to as sign the grounds of political princip:e on which it is waged. Tlic candidates for their suffrages were agreed on most qui at ens, or differed only in degree. They were all free traders,—all friends of civil and religious 1 iherty—all pre pared to give to the nrineiplcs they professed practical effect. 711. re tumid be no doubt that the contest must turn in a high degree on personal considerations. They had before them men rather than principles in opposition. and they would. they asset be, mainly guided in their secction by their •ipisein as to the comparative personal pretensions of the several candidates for the honour of their choice. Yet altle uele this contest would in a great degree turn on per "anal considerations, there were differences of principle of ao tiling amount between his opponents and him self, conatitational questions of no light import anee to which its progresa has given rise. In ref. ranee to the grant to Maynooth, he observed : It should be understood at the outset that the grant to May: meth wY not, as bad sometimes been supposed, an annual grant—one, therefore, which would cease and deter. as , ne, if not voted year by year by the House of Commons. It was a charp on the Consolidated Fund, creates' by the act of 1813. That set, brought in by Sir Robert Peel, was an extension sad confirmation of three previous acts—two pawed by the Irish parliament before the Union, the 38 Deo 111., c. 2S, It 40 Deo. 111., c. and one since, 48 (leo. 111.. e. It By the set of 1843, a suns of money was given for the repair and enlargement of the building, and an en dowment created of 26,0001. per annum, charged, as be had said, on the Consolidated Fund. By these wia beyond all doubt a clear and distinct obligation had been ir.curred by the crown, parlinmert, and people of EnAland, towards • portion of the subjects of the crown,—namely the Roman catholic pe pie of Ireland. That obligation con only be ab rogated by act of parliament. He considered, therefore, that there could be no valid preliminary objection to inquiry into the administration of the revenues of Maynooth. He did not think that the modes of inquiry which had bees suggested in lieu of inquiry by a committee of the ROOM ef Commons, were satiefactory substitutes for sea MI inquiry. Charges of the gravest kind t the Bourse of education at May nooth had bee= mute, and were believed by loge portions of the people— it er to well that those charges should be verified or dis proved. It was his intention, therefore, to have voted fat the appointment of the committee in the present path went ; and it he should be a member of the next pialla. sent, and iamb a motion should be brought forward, it 1111111111 equagy have his support. la regard to our military estab liehnients be did not believe that in the present shag or Europe, yet more with our present colonial empire, that they coals! be safely reduced. The army, exclusive of the portion in India, and paid by the East India Company, consists in round numbers of 100,000 men ; of these 40,000, Mil. speaking in round numbers, were either it. the colonies or no the way out and house, and 23,000 in Ireland, leaving 35,000 for England, Wales, and Scotland. When from this number were deducted the men necessary for the garrisons of our few fortresses, of our naval amens's, and for the pro tection of the person of the sovereign, the force remain was so sm ell as to create serious apprehensions in the lead of any man who had not succeeded in persuading himself , — which be had nut—that a descent on our shores wee hos possible. But if a descent he not impossible, had they the mean, of preventing the march of even a very small in vading army on Lo..don ? It may be fervently hoped it was in the very highest degree improbable that les7 attempt at invasion of this, country should be but he would not grudge the comparatively expense., which would render it impossible. Ile had bimsell opposed the Militia Bill, not on the ground of our defences being in a satisfactory state, but because he thought it a very clumsy mode of improving them. That which he should wish on this subject that which he should have proposed in the House of Commons, if he could have found a fit opportunity, was that a commission should be appointed by the crown, to consist of the first military and navel aut horities, aided by eminent civilian,— Hr. Cobden, fir instance, among them—to inquire, first, whether our national defences were sufficient, and if not, in what mode the defect should be supplied. Ile would now call their attention to the present aspect of public adairs. It was no longer doubtful that the ministers intend to go to the country, without any distinct or intelligible explanation of their principles upon any one question of pub lic policy. As regarded the extension of political freedom, had they the least reason to believe that the government would give them even the smallest measure of parliamentary re form? It seemed to him as clear that they had no such intention as it was that such reform wee desirable. Oa this head it was but little necessary that he should state his opinions. His public life was before them—they knew that ever since he had been in the House of Commons he had voted for the ballot, shortening the duration of par liaments, and that o f late years he had voted for au extension of the franchise, on the conviction that a large portion of the people might safely and wisely he admitted to a share of political power. lie did not think that universal suffrage would hest secure good government ; therefore he would not vote for it. A neighbouring and enlightened country had shown them but too clearly that universal suffrage may not only fail to secure good government and rational freedom, but may be made the readiest instrument for the establishment of despotism. He was of opinion that no tele= or none de serving the name, was to be expected foam the palest vernment. After what he bad hid amid it be • aseehon with bin whether ss he Arad epwt Leal Dalt foe that was the en widen bh 'doodle asked at the \meths, ? Ba preheri to bases at Ism to bat one party—the party of eke TOW Hamlets. If the present government would give them good measures—measures as good, fur instance, as their 111Ca•Urrt of law reform, lie would but in no factious opposition merely to displace them; hut if they should be 100441 by such principles as their Isnguitite and conduct have shiuloued forth, he should he aniongd their moat ' , avocet opponents. Should he be szaiiithc °hp et of their choice, this treat pro , ..for their con lidince would is a motive for increased exertions in their service. The hon. gentleman was enthusiastically cheered as he resumed his seat. Mr. SAMVISI. SIAM Ler propos, d • resolution pledging the meeting to support Sir William Clay at the ensuing elec tion. The motion was carried with acclamation, and the prneeedings terminated. • - Mtireutitosv..—A numerous and highly respecta ble meeting of the %steno. , of this borough was held on Wednesday evening, when resolutions were canted unani moody, appointing a committee to take the necessary steps for securing the return of Sir B. Hall and Lord I). Stuart, and empowering the committee to raise subscriptions from the electors, to return them to parliament free of expense. Mr. George Mailable was appointed treasurer, and Mr. John Wilson honorary secretary to the committee; and on the motion of Mr. t roll, seconded by Mr. D'llfanger, Jun., it having been resolved that a subscription list should lw at once opened, [banks were awarded to the chairman, and the meeting, which was most enthusiastic, separated. meeting is to be held in St. Fancries, on Monday, far which purpose a requisition has b e e n numerousl y signed. EltiNlttittilt.—The tortes are, we believe, about to bring forward the Hon. Thomas Charles Bruce, one of the brothers of the Earl of Elgin,—a young gentleman of twenty-five sears of age, at present, it is sad, studying for the bar. This is the same gentleman who was to have stood for life shire—an intention abandoned front want of eueouragement.—Mr. Cowan, it will be seen, is to address the electors on Monday.—Seide AltiNtiaos.—General Canfield has just issued his address; to the electors. The Attorney-General having withdrawn, General Caulfield's return is confidently ca pe:teed. DvEurotn..—Our correspondent says Mr. Forbes Mackenzie, M.l'., Secretary of the Treasury, arrived in Liverpool yesterday afternoon by the express train. The contest is now carried on on both sides with considerable vigour; Teen] organs have been started for the promulga tion of the respective electioneering addresses of the candi dates and their various committees, and until the dissolution the effect upon business is markedly manifest. litafTw tea.—Sir J. Pakington, Colonial Secretary, has addressed his constituents here, stating that the busi ness of the session is " nearly concluded," and, offering himself fee re-election, he says "So short a time has elapsed since you kindly and unanimously re-elected me after my seat had become vacant by toy acceptance of o ffi ce as a member of the Earl of De lily s cdministration, that it can hardly be necessary for me now to repeat those general views elan public policy w hada I then fully explained to you. During the brief period which has intervened, I have endeavour, d, so for as opportunity has allowed, to 4 .. t upon those opinions, and I think I may, without presumption, say that, although we have hitherto conducted the govern ment under circumstances of unusual difficulty, the session, now approaching its close, has not been unproductive of important and useful legislation. I trust you will believe that as long as the present ministers are honoured by the confidence of our gracious sovereign, and by the support of her parliament and her people, we shall endeavour to carry out those great principles upon which we have always acted. We shall strive, with doe regard to the rights and liberties of the people, to support the institution of the monarchy. We shall endeavour to adopt a policy which shall extend to all classes of our fellow subject', whether at home or in distant lands, a just and equal participation in the general prosperity ; and we shall uphold with a firm hand that protestant church which, from the days of the reformation, has been justly clamed amongst the greatest blessings of a happy and a grateful nation. We appeal to the people with a confident belief that our determination to act upon these principle+ will re ceive their approbation ; and, in the hope that I may my self experience no change in that kind support which you have so long given me, I shall take as early an opportunity as my other duties will permit to pay my respects to you in person." There is no talk of an opposition. Sir John has for many years represented this little borough, and living as he does in the immediate neighbourhood 161 local indolent is considerable. CAMBltllnatettlßE.—Mr. Townley (says a MTh spondent) has declined to contest the county, and Messrs. Yorke, Manner., and Ball will therefore be returned with out opposition. GLASGOW.—Mr. Alex. Alison, formerly a partner of Alison. Merry. and Cunningham, ironmasters, Glasgow, and author of ififiOln works on political and eechviastical reform, "The Second Reformation," and "The Future," and of • pamphlet entitled " Universal Free Trade by m o ans of a Property, Income, and Wages Tax, being sub stituted for all Indirect Taxation,'" announces himself as a candidate fur the representation of the city ,of Glasgow. Wl(ostue.—Mr. W. Simpson, of Bradmoro House, Hammersmith, has addressed the electors of this borough. He is in favour of tree trade, extension of the franchise, the ballot, short parliaments, education of the people, and a re duction of national expenditure. SPORTING. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE RACES.---TauRSDAY. _ (ST ILICTUIC TELEGRAPH.) GATESHEAD LOTTIYIT &Tait IS of 10 son. each, p.p., with 50 added, the meted to save his stake, for 3-yr-olds; ltd 7lh ; sod fillies, Bst 41b. Two miles. (14 subs.) Lord Eilinton's Pclotsdas Mr. Merry's Hwy, Joe 11r. Dawenis the Vsrmiat Won easy. GOLD PCP STARLS of 10 sore. each, p.p. Two miles. (12 sobs.) Mr. Mrhilsoe'r Evader, 3 yr. liartinson's N..nry. 4 yn . Orly two ran.—Woo cleverly. CORPORATION (HANDICAP) Of 60 guineas ; 3-yr-olds and upwards. Once round and • dim. Mr..Ailliants's Methodist!, 3 yrs, Ist 71b Mr. 11. Beason ad Lough Hawn. 4 yrs, Est 9lb Mr. J. Plater ad Fancy Girl. 3 yrs, Cot . . Mr. T. Jones ad Maid of Team Volley. 6 yrs, 7si alb 4 Paves Gibers Marted.—Won by a length. SPECULATION PLATE of 201., added to a sweepstakes of 6 son. each, the second to receive 10 moss out of the stakes. Once round. Mr. T. Listet's f Brawn, 3 yrs Mr. lielklam's b e tkvelsod, 3 yrs Five other. started. GRAND STAND STAKIS of 10 sows. each, 5 ft, and 60 added; for 2.yr-old., Oat 121 b; and three years, Sat 121 b ; fillies and geldings allowed 3114 ; the winner of the Tyro or North Derby Stakes, 4th extra. The winner to pay 5 gui neas towards expenses, and the second to save his stake. T.Y.C. (10 subs.) thr C. al, act's b a heather to Vanguard by Touchitone out of Ciarland,2 T a 1 Mr. J. Dawson'• Marren., 2 yrs Mr. J. Osbccairb Lansbion, 2 yrs 3 Two others started. Won by a length. &Tufty HANDICAP was won by Mr. T. Lister's b f Brawn, 3 yn, beating Mr. Carter's Farmer's Boy, 3 yrs, and Mr. Brown's Rattlecap, 2 yn. STOCKBRIDGE RACES.-THURSDAT. THIRD YEAR or THS SECOND TRIENNIAL STAKES Of 10 boys. each, for 4-yr-old colts and fillies. The winner to pay 25 *ors. towards expenses. Two miles and a half. (98 subs.) Mr 'bones'. Lamartine, tot 101 b lord ClifoleaNi Ilarmiets.rd, Sot 1011 s. ) ) ) 3 Mr. R. WHAM. Incon , us, tent I Olb (Rogers 3 Duke of Richmond's Antigone, Mt 21b (Flamm 0 SECOND YEAR OV TILE THIRD TRIENNIAL STAKES of 10 son. each, for 3-yr-olds; colts, not 10Ib ; fillies, Bst bib ; &e. The winner to pay 25 Dors. towards expenses. One mile and a half. (43 subs.) Lord Ribblerdale's Emmons, Sot 71b (Flttmani 1 Mr. Pasta's Jse Miller, SW 718 (Goiter ) I Mr. Herbert's Lithossaph, list Olb Mr. 1) Trim , . CU,. llama Nicholson, Ost 718 (Anthems 4 MoTTISTONT, STAIITH of 15 soya. each, 10 ft, and 100 sore added, for 2-yr-olds; colts, bat 716; fillies, Bat 41b ; winners once 6lbs, twice or more 21he extra. The winner to pay 25 sows. towards expenses. T.Y.C. (43 subs.) Lord Cliftlee, b e Cheddar . . . (e. Butlerl Mr. Ilmsard's Vodkas (A. Day Mr. Whicldas, jun.'s Prevention . .. Micro Mr. R. &Coop" BUM Tampon (13srtbolontew Mr. C DorrieW. Oldies Mover (Ur/wiser Mr. screeds Miss Yams (IL Gower Mr. Credit's Nosh (Ylatrean Mr. U. Hlll's lrelood's Eye (Mac ao Mr. Vadisse's lanwelles (A. Osoli STEWARD'S PLATE of 100 moos. added to a sweepstake of 10 son mob, li ft, for 3.yr-olds and upwards, the win er tops, 10 eon. towards expenses. Two miles. (62 subs.) Lord rainstorm's Buckthorn, 3 yrs, est IRO ..... ...... (Cowley) 1 lord COMM% Poodk, 3 pro, Mt 1010 ... (O. Memo) 3 Mr. Oolleideston'. Menelaus Doer, 4 yes, Set MR (WWI 3 Mr. J.M. Monley's Climber, 5 yrs, SA 1110 A. 4 Low cololeolioroando•a, 4 yes, Mt 418 OO Mr. !nasal! The Ithsek Immix. 4 Ws. 341 fib (ALMOND 0 Mr. J. CIAO' RAM 3 yro, 4.1. 1010 .... (Kenai 0 Mr IL rip eo Father name., 3 yr., Ilet 1111 b...... (Casthenes 0 Mr. J. We 'a gate, 3 yr.. Mt 1361, (Bran) 0 FIRST YEAR OF THE FOURTH TRIENNIAL STARVE Of 10 RM. each, for 2-7r•old. ; the winner to pay 25 so's. to wards expenses. Six furlongs. (30 auto.) Mr. Dobsulacton's Mims to Mountain Deer, eat 51b (Hitt) I Mr. Armstrong'. Mod, tat 511, (Bogen) 2 Duke of Rithenond's tby Touchotone out al Cushoo, let Sib Oatmeal 3 Mr. J. Powory's anew, sot /lb (A. Day) 4 Mr. Vickers's Pealttry, Mt Slb (Make) 6 STAKES of 5 any.. each, and 25 added, foe 2-yr-olds and upwards; winner to be sold for 15W., &c. T.Y.C. (6 subs.) Mr. ammtrong's The Moor, amol (SO/ ), Mt 6112 (A. Day) I Mr. Magenta's I by lon out of Palms, 3 ors (SOLI. ist 13M lfituenege)) 9 Mr. Worries's Chaplet, 4 yr. (1/f I.), est Eh (Kitchener) 3 Mr. S. Scott'. Joy, 3 yes (100/3, lot Sb (U. Maim) 0 Mr. !'arrears'. Termiehore, 4 ) rs, bat lib (W. Day) 0 Mr. 1. Smith'. Lady Death., i yr. (5144, lot lab .. (Bundy) 0 sto 2 agst l'slma !illy, 3to 1 agst The Moor. Woe by two lengths. Time, 1 min. 22 secs. BRITISH ELECTRIC 'MIGRANT COMPANY.—The promoters of the bill have presented a petition to the House of Lords, praying that they may be allowed to proceed with their bill, and that the standing orders may be dm penned with. It is understood to be the intention of those who support the measure in Liverpool, Olamow, and elm where, to hold meetings and adopt petitions for presenta tion to the House of Lords. MoNMOrfilstllnS: ltaltwAY.—The Admiralty hare given their assent to this company's bill, on condition that all plans interfering with tidal navigation' shall be sub mitted for their approve . THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1852. JAW ilutelligence. HOUSE OF LORDS.—YesrEanAy. ATFIAL room TIM Ittoc Corer OV COMMOT or ZOOM MOO TIM Yore, Qom CiIIIIBIII*.—MMIIII TIM Loin CIIMMUCIO, L oon Awn A•mvisau Novi.a tow, AMUrtitit Of va JopolT of MR COUNTS OF tit awes bare MD CuMOM rlefa API/ 'MIMI* Of KILMIIMUIII. ELWELL V. THE EINISINOHAY CANAL NAVIGATION. This is a writ of error from the Court of Escheqser Chamber, and involves • question of the right to cludn compensation in damages for certain injuries alleged to have been inflicted by the Canal Company. Mr. tiolieitor•Oenerel (with him Me Denman) was pro ceeding with the argument for the plaintiff in error, when the further hearing of the appeal was adjourned till this day. -- The Braintree church rate ease is fixed for judgmcnt this N[7OlllZ tux Ilursaps me Rolm. LORD WARD ;7T71; 67 . 1F - DR - 1;, - VORWEA - TRRAND WOLVtit- HAMPTON RAILWAY COMPANY. Mr. noupell, with whom was Mr. Loyd, moved that an injunction, which had been granted ex parte in this cant, be dissolved. Lord Ward was owner of land over which the railway was intended to pass. The company had entered , into a verbal agreement with Lord Ward for the purchase I of a pled of laud, the purchase money being 5,5061; and they subscqui ntiv entered into auother agreement for the purchase of another plot of land, the purchase mone of which was to be c 5,62.51. In the early part of Veil Mr. Luf ford, the chairman of the company, wrote to Mr. Meagher, the agent of Lord Ward, stating that the purchase matey was re.,ily to be paid for both the plots, but as they only wanted at present that which wits comprired in the 5,0251. purchase it was hoped that they would nut he required to pay fur the other. until possession was required. Mr. Maughan replied, de chalet to give possession of the land comprised in the letter contract until a formal contract was entered into with re gard to the land comprised in the verbal agreement. A meeting of the agents of the respective parties afterwuds took place, at which cheques, dated 26th March, I/452, were given for the respective sums of 6,6254. and 5,5001., hut with regard to the cheque for the latter sum there was an agree ment that it should not be presented till the expiration of a week, in order to give time fur the completion of a funnel contract. The cheque for the 5,6251. was presented and paid, but the other cheque was not presented. The at tunics for the company sent a draft of contract, but it was rot deemed satisfactory, and in the meant;me the bank of Mcßee,. (teflon' and Wragge, et: which the cheque was drawn, stopped payment. Sometime after this the company claimed possession of the land, hut plaintiff declined to give it, on the ground that the purchase ticuticy had not been paid. The company then ensued a warrant, under which the sheriff took forcible possession under the Laud Clauses Act, whereupon the plaintiff filed this bill pras ing for the [Teethe performance of the con tract; and the court grants d an injunction restraining the company from going on the land. The motion now la fore the court was to dissolve this injunction, the real question between the parties being, whether the cheque wu a good payment; and it was contended, on behalf of time c impany, that they had done all that was required of them, having submitted the draft of a contract which the vendor was bound to take ; while on the other hand it was shown that Mr. Raiford, who was the chairman of the company , had written to the plaintiff's agent, stating that the matters in dispute were by no memo nettled, and that the cheque would nut be ho noured until they were. The blaster of the Rolls said it was a mixed question of law and equity, and he suggested that, as there was a con flict of evidence, the motion should stand over, and plaintiff should bring an action at law for the payment of the pur chase-money, defendants admitting, for the purposes of the action, that the land wu conveyed. This proposition was acceded to. The ease to be men . tioned again on Tuesday, in order to formally settle the issue. Barnes VICI-CIIAVC/I.IARSia Geuton Triorn. SIIIPSON V. DENISON AND OTHERS. This was a motion by the plaintiffs, two shareholders in the Great Northern Railway, praying for an injunction to restrain the defendants, the directors of that company, and the directors of the Ambergate, Nottingham, and lhaton and Eastern Junction Railway, from applying the funds of the Great Northern Company to purposes which they) alleged to be illegal. These purposes were, first, to work the traffic over the Ambergate line ; secondly, to pay that company, under the pretence of toll, such a sum as would indemnity it against any liabilities it had incurred by means of a contract to purchase the Nottingham and Grantham Canals, and to pay such a sum as would amount to a , diviJrod of 4 per cent. upon the subscribed capital ; and, thirdly, to apply, at the expense of the Greet Northern Company, to parliament for a bill to carry out an agree ment which had been entered into between the directors of the two companies embodying these, among other terms. On behalf of the plaintiffs it was contended that this agree ment was illegal, on public as well as private ground,. On public grounds because it was an agreement that one mina pany should work the traffic over another line, which was a delegation to another company of the duties imposed by the act of parliament on a particular company. On private grounds because it was an attempt to apply the fund of the company to purposes not contemplated by the act under which the shareholders hail subscribed their capital. Oa behalf of the defendants it was argued that this was not an agreement by which one company was to take entire con trol over the line of another, but only an agreement by one company to work over the line of another, pay ing toll, which was perfectly legitimate. That the toll to be paid might be calculated in any way, and they have agreed to calculate it in such a way as to enable the Ambergate Company to make certain payments to wkieh the) - were liable. The agreement would be most beneficial to both companies as well as to the public. His Honour said he would give judgment next Monday. BIIPOZZVICYCIIIANCILLLOIISta /AIM , Num.& This being the first clay of the sittings after Trinity term, the court eat at Linco ln's-ion. IN HZ THE INCUMBENT AND CHUHCHWARDINB OP Baomrros : A petition was presented — by the incumbent and church wardens of Brompton under the Church Building Act (the 8 & 9 Vie., c. 70), for the apportionment of the charities of the parish between the different districts into which that parish had been divided as long ago as 1848, and in March, 1849, an order was made referring it to the Master to state what charitable bequests had been made for the use of the parish of lit. Mary Abbotts, Kensington. The principal charities sought to be apportioned were thaw known as "Lord and Lady Camp den's Charities." From the Master's report it appeared that Lord Campden's Charity was a gift in 1629 for " the good and benefit of the poor of the town of Kensington." Lady Campden's Charity was • gift by her in 1643 " for and towards the better relief of the most poor and needy people, to be of good life and conversation, that shall be inhabiting within the parish of Kensington, and for putting forth one poor boy or more cf the said parish to be appren tice or apprentices." Trustees were originally appointed • of these charities, which have ever since been administered by successive trustees. After nearly three years spent in the Masters' office the case CMG on in March last upon the Master's report upon the petition of the incumbent and churchwardens of the district of Brompton. On that occasion the court de cided that the gift of Lord Campden for the " town" of Kensington was to be considered as a charity for the " parish " of Kensington. The court, however, reserve. its judgment on another point which was raised in argil. meat, whether the charities were apportionable within the 22nd section of the Church Building Act. The Vice-Chancellor now gave judgment, and held that the charities were apportioned within the act. The case of the " West Ham Charities," reported in 2 De Oex and Hinkle, 218, was referred to both in the argu ment and the judgment. The matter will be brought on again on the:construction of other charities in the parish._ LVMLiIf V. WAGNER. Mr. Bothell (Mr. Matins and Mr. Martindale with him) stated that he appeared on behalf of the defendants, and asked that the injunction which had been made to en train Miss Wagner from singing, and Mr. Oye from per mitting her to sing, at the Royal Italian Opera House, Covent-garden, might be made perpetual. On behalf of the defendants be offered to pay all the costa of the suit. , This being all the relief which the plaintiffs sought by the bill, he presumed there could be no objection to the motion. Mr. Bacon and Mr. llislop Clarke appeared for Mr. Lumley, the plaintiff, and they stated that the proceedings had gone no further than that the defendant's answer had been put in. If in that state of the cause the court thought that the defendants were entitled as a matter of right to have the bill dismissed, the plaintiff would offer no opposi tion ; but it must not be understood that the order would be made upon his consent. The Vice-Chancellor said the court always considered such applications to be laudable, as putting an end to un necessary litigation. By tke order the injunction against the defendants was made perpetual, and the defendants were directed to pay the coats. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YzoTERDAY. amis. ATTAR TwnT TWO IN WETTNINATIII AT Nint BOJO= TES LOAD CHM BARON AND 14*ACIAL O. PHINN.—CILIN. CoN. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a captain in the army, against the defendant, also an officer in her Ma jesty's service, to recover damages for criminal contemn tion with the wife of the plaintiff. Defendant had pleaded not guilty. On the case being called on, Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, on behalf of the plaint if, said he was happy to say that, sub ject to the consent of all parties, it had been agreed between his learned friend, who represented the defendant, and him self that a verdict should be taken for the plaintiff for 800 i. Mr. Willis, who appeared for the defendant, said he had been instructed to consent to this arrangnment from a desire to spare the feelings of the friends of both the parties concerned. It was not denied by the defendant that he bad inflicted an injury upon Captain Fisher, and it was to be regretted. The jury, under the direction of the Lord Chief Baron, then returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages Mi. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTERDAY. limas Ma. Comonemaxa Gramma. In K Comimine. The bankrupt was an attorney, of earlton•chambers. The one has been frt quently before the court ; on a late occa sion the examination was adjourned lino die, and the bank rupt subsequently applied for a re-bearing. His Honour now said the bank•rupt had, by his supple ' mental acctatate, admitted the Mamoru, o f A N . on wigch be formerly sought to pus, and they embraced items mounting to 12,0001. lie had charged the s-:icitor to the assignees with receiving about :kW. assets and nut paying the money into court. Mr. Chidley, the solicitor referred tn, said th.it he had an allocatur from the master fur a much larger amount than that. Hitherto ho had teen paid nothing Ills Honour said that was nut the regular course. Tho money must be paid into court in tho first instance, and, after deducting the court fees, it would go in discharge of the solicitor's bill. Mr. Chidley promised that it should be done that day. His Honour said he had taken time to consider thetiase, and he was convinced that some of the statements in the aflidevits were untrue. The bankrupt charged etre:) , one concenied in the ease,—counsel, assignees, and accountants, —with being guilty of neglect or culpable ignorance, stok ing thereby to prove himself a much injured man, tnd• withstanding his additional accounts admitted errors in the former ones to the amount of 12,5001. The court was always willing to give a bankrupt a locus penitentite, act ing on the maxim of Lord Eldon, that it was never too late to tell the truth, though a man might have told untruths a hundred times; but it was essential that this principle should not be carried so far as to harass or injure the cre ditors. lie would, therefore, order that the bankrunt, on paying all the cads of this application, as be'wecn attorney and client, and the costs of u further sitting, might bare a day named for another examination meeting. Mr. Chidley said that was the same order which was made prior to the List sitting. The bankrupt lied only paid the ordinary fees, 31. odd, while the expenses of the sitting had actually exceeded 40/. ; it being necessary fully to in struct counsel. The same expense would have to be in. turfed at another meeting. His Honour did not think he could mike any other order than that for the usual expenses; but the bankrupt must pay the costs of the application before a day was named. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YEsT ERDAL baron Ma. Commanion.a ITeLiare, IN Tog . MATTO!. or FRANC!!! SWANNICK. This insolvent, a chemist and druggist s lately carrying on business in the Brixton road, applied to be disch aged from prison. Mr. Sargood opposed for the trustees of William they Smythe. surgeon, of Vauxhall-walk, under sentence of transportation. It appeared that Smythe, who it will be recollected was sentenced to transportation for life for rape (and whose case it was now said was under further consideration), had advanced the insolvent 3001. The insolvent hail given him a polity of insurance, a bill of sole on his furniture and the lease of the premises in the Brixton-road. He insol vent) alleged that Smythe owed him money, but admitted Bait while he was in Newgate he (the insolvent) gave Smythe a paper to the contrary, and this he did to quiet his mind. '1 he insolvent had allowed the policy to heroine forfeited, the furniture had been swept away, and the pre wises he had given up to the landlord since he had beta in prison. Mr. Sargood complained on the part of Mrs. Smythe and her cluldren, that the insolvent had destroyed a property which was of value. Mr. Commissioner Phillips suggested an arrangement. Die insolvent said he could offer nu terms. Ile had been in prison some months and very ill. Ile was brought up by the charitable fund of the court. Mr. Commissioner Phillips, in giving judgment, com mented on his conduct in depriving the family of Smythe of any benefit from the security he had given. Ile adjudged him to six months' imprisonment under the diseretionory clause. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Geo. Wilson, the b wLo was brought before Sir Peter Laurie on Saturday last, and who then admitted that he had suhsisted for the last two months on the produce of goods which he obtained of Mr. Brett, glass merchant, of Parringdon-street, upon forged orders, was again placed at James Martin Lansdale, chinaman ' of Broad-wall, New. cut, Lambeth, said he purchased 12 dozen gold and white china mugs of the prisoner at 2s. Gd. per dozen, and had since disposed of all but about three dozen. Ile also pur chased of the prisoner the three dozen glass gas consumers produced, which he had sold, and would have delivsred them if the officer had not caned upon him. Aldennan Farehrother—What did you sell the mugs at? Witness—l believe it was 4s. per dozen. Alderman F.irehrother—What is the wholesale price ? Witnesa--I can buy them in the country for 3s. ur 3s. Gd. per dozen wholesale. Mr. Brett—They cost us 4s. per dozen in the country, and we have to pay the carriage and sell them again whole sale at 41• Gd. - Alderman Furebrother—What did you give for the cot sumer' ? Witness-2s. per dozen. Alderman I•'arebrother—And what did you Nell them at ? Wltness-1 sold them to Mr. Abrahams, of Silver-street, at 4s. per deice. Alderman Farebrother—That was a very nice profit. I'ray, Mr. Brett, what is the wholesale value of the con sumers ? _ _ . -_ Mr. Brett—From 7s. to Bs., sir. Alderman larebrother—Do you mean to say, Mr. Lone dale, that you bought these goods of the prisoner, a mere lad of Ii years of age, under the impression that he was in business for hinuielf, and at such a price, without think dig they were stolen ? ' IVitness—Yes, sir; boys often come round selling things in that way, but I never bought anything before, and 1 did not want these, for they are no bargains. Alderman Farebrother—l've no doubt you bought them to oblige the prisoner, who was a perfect stranger to you. Let me, however, tell you that if you go on buying goods at one-fourth or one-third their cost in this way, you will find yourself some day u awkwardly situated as the prisoner. Mr. Brett—Mr. Lonadale must have suspected the goods were not the prisoner's, for when the consumers were I offered to him at 3s. lid. per dozen he declined to buy. I One of his men, who was present at the time, said they could not be made under Bs. per dozen, and that the ' n boner must have got them on the "cross," meaning dis• honestly. After receiving this caution, Mr. Lonsdale sent after the prisoner to offer him 2s. per dozen, and bought them at that price. Alderman Farebrother—ls that man present ? Mr. Lonsdnle—He is not, sir. Alderman Farebrother—Then let him attend on tho re , mend, and don't forget to come yourself, for if this is proved we may require you further. George Arrow, ehopman to David Bliss, a general dealer in the New-cut, said he bought four dozen ground glass shades, called in the trade " Moons," of the prisoner, at 4s. per dozen, and Mr. Bliss paid the money for them. Alderman k'arebrother—Then we must have Mr. Bliss here. Mr. Brett here stated the wholesale value of the four dozen " melons" was 21. lls., but that none of them were . so low as 40. per dozen.—ltemanded. Frederick Ridley,* cab driver, badge No. 9389, in the service of Mr. John Lock, of Chichester-place, Grays-inn. road, was summoned at the instance of Mr. Thomas, the secretary of the Royal Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, for having worked a horse In his cab while suffer ing from severe wounds upon the shoulders under the collar. Mr. Ileadon said the ease was proved, and he should in flict a penalty of 10s., and 2s. costs. If it had been stated that the horse had been worked before the woonds were healed he would have indisputably punished the driver. The defendant paid the money and received his license without the conviction being endorsed upon it, which is the usual practice in such cases at the other courts. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FIIIDAT, JI:2411 25, IM2. The state of the Weather at each of the following places al Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations ars arranged in order of latitude. Same at Name. Couree Strength of _ Wind. Wind. 1-- -- LW. °eerie Beam W.&W. Froth Breese W. Beale Brom &W. Giulio Breese &W. Knew Brom &W. Gentle Breeze W.W. Gentle Breese &W. Oestle.Breese B. Oentle limp &W. Beale Breese . W. Orem Beret Obis at water. frin - In .104,1 %.;ate.::. YAIIIIOI7rII Coons of Wind. Btrs►eth or Wind. S.W. Uralic Breese. The returns from the following places office in time for publication yesterday indicate the state of the we►ther on Wedn4 nine o'clock. ..... . Wm-mom' PooLa . 1 ♦ twovrro llULrxs•D 161. S.W. w. W.S.W. ROAD 1311.111T0M Gent* Breese Gentle hreen. Onatis Unman OlnUs Emit Gentle Haw Gentle Breese Cals. Gentle Bane Gestie Meese Strong liner Gentle Devoe N.N. Partially Cloudy Pardauy Clatu:y Partially Cloudy Cl Par oud tiall y y Clardy ParUally Clop.dy Partially Clata , ty Partially 4 1..wil Partial, Cloudy Cloudlraia Cloudy THIS DAY, Noon. ate of the Westin• Vine. lid not reach this ; they therefor( !inky morning ►t Cloudy Orercart Partially Cloudy Partially Clo.dy CSoodkoa Partially Cloudy Partially Chou, t'rpaejally Cleat y Clow, Rata Overcast EMIGRATION TO AtaTRALIA.—The Vittoria, a fine emigrant ship, is now lying in the Southampton docks, and will depart in a few days for Australia filled with passen gers. Divine services have been performed on board of her during her stay hero by the Rev. Mr. Wylile, a dissenting minister of the town. The Balhengieclo, an Aberdeen clipper, is expected in the Southampton docks in a few days to take out emigrants fur Port Phillip upon Mrs. Chisholm's plan. This is the first of Mrs. Chisholm's ships which will mil from Southampton. Although Southampton is one of the last place, in the country where persons are compelled to emigrate for want of employment, yet the gold and emigration fever rages amongst the inhabitants, and a large number of respectable young men are preparing to start for Australia. Two Post-office clerks have very re. cently resigned permanent government situations, and have just left England--one for Port Phillip end the other for Sydney. PARLIAMENTARY COMMlTTEL—Yesterday, in Mr. Bernal's committee, the following estate bills were passed listate, Janis's state, and =Ws &tate. the lur. MARKETS. COTTON.—Livsnroot., June 24.—Our cotton market closes firmly to-day ; prices of all kinds being s•eallily maintained. The . lay's sales amount to 6,000 hales, of which spec alatars hase take n 1.000 and t xvortt rs Ita! , The gnat bulk are American; the remedied, r meta& 400 Penzam. and Maranham, at thl. to 61d. ; 300 Egyptian, at tetil. to Ild. ; and r,OO Surats, at 31d. to 40. The imports since Thursday are 7.5,000 hales. MANCIIICWICIL JUNK 24.—We have had rather more animation in the market, and prices arc somewhat steady. but the rates for low yarns are not q. ite so well maintained an those in chilli'. The greater activity in the print market, which is kceping printers much better employed than they have been for sumo considerable time, with greater en couragement to produce cow styles, has had the effect of increasing the demand tor cloth. In printing cloth there is a large business for all kinds of & widths (except in 72-reed kine's), and prices are very firm. A fair demand lately for mueluppolams fur Brazil, has also imparted great liminess these goods. Fur :12.iacb 60 recd, and for 36-inch 60 and 724ced there is an active demand, and also for the narrow kinds generally prices are firm. Low '1 cloths are study. The better demand for deentesties, for the home trade, end fur the Brazils, renders them worse to buy, and the slight improvement rem idly obtaated is lx ginning to be better established. Low samples of yarn are still rather drooping, but other kinds are steady. It is thought that the prices of cotton will hardly go higher, inasmuch as apinners have lately taken rare to supply thernactves well. A large Manchester house estimates the stock its the hands' of the trade at not much lest than a quarter of • million bales. If this should be the vase, and prices are kept steadier than they have been in this market, we may look fur a good business, although this is usually a very dull period of the year. For June, an unusual amount of business has been done so far, though in noticing the market from day to day, and week to week, and speaking of it comparatively, we are apt to Mae sight of this feature in it. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—Norrtmonms, Jots 2.l.—There has been a little mute activity in business +ince our last, caused by a taw partial foreign orders fur both Lace and hosiery; but this has been so con fined to a few houses that their (filet has nut been gene rally felt. The buyers from America this year appear more numerous iu the warehouses than heretofore ; yet, on the whole, wo do not find that a larger amount of business is done. The German businew, the uh-enee of which is au much felt this year in consequence of the great misery of the hulk of that people, OCC.I 3333 .1 by the failure of the loot harvest, will probably soon be right, us wo hear there is a prospect of an early and abundant one this year, which will prove a great blessing to them and advantage to us, especially to the lure trade, awl more particularly to that portion of it now most depressed. The price of yarn re lush)* much the same, at present with an upward tendency. —Notts Anna,. WOOL.—•Btutoro*D, June 24.—The activity and spirit manifested by buyers for French account throughout the district of Kent, and also in Ireland, have given an unnatu ral degree of firmness, and caused prices to advance a ,point that cannot he followed for this market; indeed throughout all the wool-growing districts speculation has manifested itself in an unparalleled extent, and the buyers for this market find it requisite to make a stand ; for to buy at the prices now sought would incur a certain loss. The transac tions throughout the week have been marked with an unu• sual degree of caution, and with the exception oC very fine aorta in down tcg wools, hut little bus changed hand•, for the spinner. are utialA to give anything like the prices sought in the country. Notts and brakes are unaltered, and the supply limited. BEIII.IN.—The official report of the Berlin wool fair, which began on the Ifitit, states that the whole quantity of wool b ought in for sale was 90,000 centners, nearly 20,000 centners more than the quantity offered in the fair of last year. All the fine and middle qua lities of wool sold well at advanced prices, from 60 to 90 thalers per centoer being realised, or from 3 to 5 thalers more than loot year's rates. For the inferior qua lities tin re was but little demand. The report adds that there was less speculation than usual, the porehases being mode for the most part directly by the consumers or their immediate agents. MANUFACTURES.-11nAntonn, June 24.—Yarns: The period is again at hand when contracts for nest month are to be made, and the feeling towards any further ad ♦ance is anything but satisfactory. The shipping houses complain, and any that they cannot make a profit on old purchases, and to buy at still higher prices they are decidedly hostile. The production'of Yarns in not beyond the wants of the trade, and if the shipping houses begin to give out orders, higher prices must follow, for the present rates are ruinous to the spinners. Pieces : The manufacturers gene rally are working to order. It iv quite impossible on any class of goody to make a profit, and in many instances losses arc submitted to. This is a bad state of things, especially at this season of the year. CORN.-BIIIMINGIIAM, Jussi 24.-At Gloucester mar ket, on the 19th, a large business was done in wheat, at rather over the currency of that day se'nnight. At Worces ter, same day, the trade ruled dull, and no advance could be obtained on any description. Barley, beans, and peas, all scarce and rather dearer. Oats, the turn cheaper, but we had more demand. During the present week we have again hail heavy rain, and a good deal of wheat has changed hands, at an improvement of Is. per quarter. Barley, Gd. per quarter dearer. More doing in oats at former prices. Beaus and peas both scarce. At Wolverhampton yesterday, although the wheat trade was by no means brisk, Is. per quarter rise was realised, At this day's market there was a large supply of wheat, for which much higher prices were asked ; but the trade closed dull, at little over the prices of this day week, and we make no alteration in our quota tiims. Barley, Gil. per quarter dearer. Oats maintained their value. Beans and btu, both Is. per quarter higher. Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 62 lbs., ss. 4d. to .19. Bd. ; new, Ss. 3d. to hs. Ekl. ; red, 4s. 10d. to .ss. 2d. ; new, (n. od. to ss. 3d. ; Baltic, white, 51. 44. to ss. 10d. ; Polish Odessa, 4s. 9d. to ss. Id. ; Danube, 4s. 9d. to 4s. 10d. Barley. per imul. qr.. 295. to 31s. Gel. ; grinding, pet 392 1b.., 255. 04. to 28e. Gd. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., 225. 6d. to 260.; Welsh, black and white, per 31211 is , 198.64. to 205.6 d. ; Irish (40 to 121b5.), per 3121 b,., 20s. 61. to 22e. ; ditto (37 to 391b5.), per 3121b5., 20s. to 21s. ; black, 195.6 d. to 20s. Gd. Beans,English,old,per 1961bw,135.6d. to 145.6 d.; new,l3seld. to 14s. 6d. ; Irish. new, 125.64. tb 13x.:0d. ; Egyptian,lls. 6d. to 12s. Od. ; French, 12s. Gd. to 13a. Peas, boiling, per im perial qr., 32a. to 31s. ; grinding, per 1961b5., 13s. (ki. to 13s. Gel. Lentils, per 1961b5., 10e. Gd. to Ih. 04. Indian Corn, per 1961b5.,105. Gd. to 11P. GI. Flour, English, tine, per sack of 2801b5., 31s. Gel. to 335. 6d. ; seconds, 28s. Od. to 30s. BRISTOL, JUNE 21.-Much rain has fallen since our last ; yesterday and to-day, however, are more tine and warm. In this and the Wiltshire markets an advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter has been paid on English wheats, and on good foreign from Gd. to Is. per quarter. Flour has brought an advance of irons 64. to Is. per sack. Barley steady in de mand and value. Beans from Gd. to ls. per quarter higher. Oats very dull, and fully Gd. per uarter cheaper. The following were the prices :- English wheat, 41s. to 459. per imp. quarter; foreign white, 439. to 455. per 480 lbs.; ditto red, finest qualities, 395. to 41s. per 480 lbs. ; mid dling qualities, 374.6 d. to 395. W. per 480 lbs.; oral qualities, 365. to 375. Gd. per 480 lbs. Flom: English seconds, 28s. to 30s. per sack ; foreign, 365. to 38a. per barrel; English and foreign grinding barley, 25a. to 261. per 400 lbs. Devon and Welsh oats, 17s. to 18s. 6d. per imperial quarter ; Irish white ditto, las. W. to 20s. per 320 lbs.; Irish black ditto, 19e. Gd. to 20a. per imperial quarter. English beans, 3'2s. to 345. per imperial quarter; foreign ditto, '2ss. 64. to 30s. per 480 lbs. The arrivals have Seen :-Oats, 960 barrels; barley, tiO barrels ; beans, 52 quarters; flour, 240 sacks, 100 barrels. The following were the corn inspector's averages :-Wheat, 88.5 quarters, 41a. 5d.; oats, 150 quarters, 18a. Oil.; barley, 112 quarters, 24P. New BrRY, Juno 24.-Although we had a short supply of Wheat, the alteration in the weather caused the trade to rule dull, at last week's prices. Barley maintained late rates. Oats were dull, but Beans and Peas were fully 2s. per qr. dearer. Waxteroun, June 23. - The weather continues very showery and unsettled. Stocks of grain are small, and the weekly arrivals are scarcely equal to the consumption. Our market is, therefore, firm for every article, at the prices of last week. EniNtiettott, Juno 23.-There was a good supply of grain in the market to-day. The sale of Wheat was very heavy, notwithstanding which a good clearance was effected, at about hat week's prices. Barley, Oats, and Beans were extremely dull, and particularly so for Oats. Wheat, 265. to 465. Barley, 265. to 31s. 64'1. Oats, 18s. 8.1. to 245. Beans, 335. to 355. GLASGOW, Jane 23.-We had heavy thunder showers the end of the week, and on Monday the weather was hot and forcing. Yesterday was unsettled-this morning is line with a rising barometer. The crops coutinue to wear a promising appearance, and Wheat is bursting into car in this locality, about ten days earlier than last season, which et that time threatened to be late. At this day's market there was a fair inquiry for Wheat, and good qualities were tenaciously held for full prices, which limited business. Sweet American Flour was in request at higher rates, and extra superfine Irish was saleable on quite as good terms. Oats were rather cheaper. Oatmeal neglected. Barley and Beans steady in value, and in fair demand. CATTLE, itc.—Nywaitx, June 23.—A moderate at tendance, and the supply of stock wax not very large. There was, however, a fair quantity of business done. There were 107 Sheep, 231 Beasts, 111111 199 Pigs penned. Sm.rottn, June 23.—We have to report an average sup ply of Beasts, Sheep, and Lambs, and for the season the !, quality was good, which found ready buyers at the full rates of last week, little being unsold at the close. WA KIWIELD, June 23.—At to-day's market we were well supplied with Beasts a nd Sheep of an excellent quality. There was a good attendance of buyers, and trade ruled rather dull at the commi ucement of the business, but, as the day advanced, all the stock changed hands at the fol lowing rates: —Beet', fie. per stone of 141 b. ; Mutton, 34. to atil. per lb.; Lamb, exl. There was a very large show of Pigs, and it limited show of lean stock. Number of Beasts, 870; Sheep and Lambs, 7,000. Eiit Nur non, June 23.--The number of Cattle this morn ing wax 513, being 20'2 less than last week. Demand good, and last week's prices maintained. Top price of the best Beef, 7s. 6d.; current price, from fie. 9d. to 75.; inferior sorts, from as. tid. to 61. per Dutch stone. At the c'cisc of the market a good clearance was effected. The supply of Sheep and Lambs this morning was 3,633, being 563 more than last week. Demand good. Top price of the last Mutton, aid. ; hoggs, 41d. to 5.1. per lb. Top price of Lambs, 21s. a-head ; current price of the best sorts front lea. to 18a. ; middling and inferior aorta, from Ils. to 15s. per head. At the close of the market a clearance was effected, SHIPPING INTELL, BEAI3ORNI MAE thl et:millee that the meth are went from el the night —and Y by the utoreinc Ds7 irtiabrui4 ap In '..a end 1... A. Odic* 'hobo. ,IGENCE. lAe Ocarral 1101.1 *ha . Ycn Wen daspa%F.td. 4w. tter , iios by Itrit4adiet In United SM. lions IL.-... 1 km. , Austri ) toe dia(vialloothantl Diuo (via Maurine.) a NI Ditto (via Cape Uood Hoye) W . 71 Africa ( aft GAIN IV Livaaretiria• /1 Velem ..... Brasil .ll. P.ottloa Ayres ie' *Wifornia 'ape ..1 Good 14ope 1•1 Cape de Verds N i .t.t:nople • ..... kA Jinni Aweriss Ctvanal Wt. .11"1 UvevlA .Jolt' Soathaospt, • hue II fkrathuiptce. Ind at August 14th Of tie ltothigloUt of tr.o. Um. naustl.l ;tat 4 tM Donthi latasayttwemitn. 14tli ug June Ind of tb. mouth 70117taknt mum' tad Altegslin• ot: i y a m.. t , nd&l't . out t Plymouth • elsonu2 lace 21 June 28 rinuthamil VA July iuuileatui.tou. July 11. . July 1 Juue 1'13155045th loner .. , uuutuntnt. July 1 .utluoul4u: nn9 , ..1550n, July 5 fra.we 11&N, I At,• owl', • .t , CI •eme......... .....N 1;%.... C.a7 •.1. , ,t ea,. .An et Itemlong .........Ni 7u--lA, & I , t'. .r. , , I.r.rdar.. ~ 'l,, .., derderar - , .... N • 17Ih d the atio.tl .1.1i.,m,;.,e1. J , . r. Irel:del Al & N relOc ,1.3.) .. •, ' .14 ••.1 g . ladiatelagauttiampt.) 31 2. ti, 61 :h.. tr , n , l. . 1.,a,,i ;,,,, J. ~ Inn (eta learellk , ) N Ath%•.1.1:• , . 4.:1 :1., Junr .... India (ola Cape of Gum. How) N 13th of thr month 1 . 1)m•olth .. Jon , 2... lisarltissi N 13th of the n.ontl, I . l)neasth .. Juut .•., ll , daterAalema(wietio , ti , simpt , ....) % ' 20th of the montl , tithaterve Jul) .• Otiolrialllamoillea) N Ildtail4th..imuall.' Urine . ...... Idexleo k th,4 ut MA o , eth .. , ..t2&::...tr : ' . . '.Lode's .... ..... 2o.2tt• , f Co. 1.:A.:Ai1...Lam:4 . Jo; .. Malta* N iiltholth,littly*A7lll:. ,fta ;hut thi maul , lareer N5rbbe........ .. ........... tati , llUl2l: Wm. , tenor r. 4.1 etttee .....«... N ,StLI • M 2.1,1 of th• I beer Ntaniu.l4 i !'.Tu...... It &NlSl:lbw moot' .4.0.16,ng.V.,r. .!..). , rtratUr ......... N' .0.'3, t$41;•• :. ' i... - . r W.... 104. c.. .. . _. . 114 - 211.11‘121,4.1'.1 - .t` • ...At...tuft , Yon I Hamm's bead (mei 1 AuetrellA) • Tht , mails to tlrogr ..e...eitnes Mtn marked (•j use atm "eh 94:tronllett. . . • t The Prninwrlar mill will r tile up on the morning of OK luatant, In COUP owl or of th • 'nth letting on a hUbd.7. CASUALTY. Harmony, from Liverpool, which pitched upon her anrh•,r yesterday in the river and tilled, hay stopped the Ita;,, and been got to the quay.—Drogheda, June 21. ARK IVISII. Aurae Pnewer -at PlynlnUth, June 23, from St. M who.. '4 aanholala -at Torhay, June 22, from- -4.- 2iewfoutundrl At . (km Lapin-at Grow:vend, June 24, from Auntri:.., An/au-at Graverehd, Juan 24, Imen la now 4 Bounwara-at Uravenewl, June 24, from . COIOLINE :MAIO/ at (ia,anlend, June 14, from Prrnamnueo Dllal -at Gran end, June 24, from Hamburg I . hum *Mb Ann -at r.ravemend, June 24, from Maw . rt. EallanToUln--at ("01(1,, June 23, from ra 'LON -at Liverpool, Jura 24, from C. of and Hope (;Im -at Liverpool, June 21, from ........ ............... INFANTA-at Ltverpool, June 24, from New Grower J Alia/ -at Queen..tann, Jusw 22, front Jrua-et Liverpool, Juno .4, 800, At. n 144 it JON*S-lit laverpout, June 24, front Bremen KINYIt Pain kalarnia v.-at Graves lel, Jute 24, from Cbretimw Maar Lovuo.-M Cower.. June .3, trim Memnon MAIM Caliottna-at Liverpool, June 21, from Mobtle MALTA-at IJoerpool, June 24, from liputiab Main °wan Butna-atliroverend, June 24, twin Malta Pa cranoa-at Liverowl, June 24, from .Goo,im Parrinea- at Vulmouth, June 21, fr0m......„ Hamm Bomar; Pairrti-at Lteerpuel, June 24, from ..... ...•• Maroon al Klan -at Cowen, June 23, from 4......... biltalna Knaulan -at Plytroutb, June 23 , from Daveraa Sin wer-at Bideford, Jime 22, fr0m............-...... ....timbre SALLY -at Beal, Just . 2.1, from .................. ..... --Jambe Slowworm oil Falmouth, June 23, from ...... ......... Mvunom dr. LAWRY?. a-at Laverpuol, June 21, from Montreal Tuiata-at LiMapOUL, June 24, tram Calcutta Toumea Cants-.,t Deal, June 23, from .... Bombay a alanan-at 11.1(4 4..1, June 14, from Le Ihne Vemeaa -at Plymouth, June 2.4, Bonn I ah... VanarloCear -at Gray. rend, June 21, from ..... ("Malaya Wiabanarina-at Graventod, Ju•e 21, from Hobart Town Wianor WaOD-at lAverpool. June 94, trum B. kw. BAILED. Asa-from Gwenttown, June 22, to ~, Leaden APP.II.INe -from Greer . ..end, June 24, to Kewpert Avec JANI-frOM Liverpool, June 24, to Lau Belem-Ivan Liverp•oL June 21, to Decant tam -frau Gtievetente, June 24, t 0.... Moat+ Courna-trom Grave.enci, June it, to. I ape Cieetuorni - from Liverpool, June 21, to Halifax Cumm - from Liverpool, June 21, to COLATII44I4 - hum Plymouth, June 21, to DAN AND MAIIT-from Liverpool, June 24, to Rep Innr-from Liverpool., ,June 24, to Dantlic Erma-from Liverpool, June 24, to licente Video Huey-from Liverpool, June :4, to „. Ontelentloople lidemo.linitten -from Liverpool, Jane 24, 13 Preama ELIZA DAN - Iron Gravesend, June 23, to Bethke Immures-hoot Portsmouth, June 23, to 14,3411bAy Potion Pitman-from Gravesend, June 23, to Malta Geo. Aaron-from Liverpool, June 24, to Wind Gamma-from Liverpool, June 21, to Nana GAMBIA-ft= Liverpool, June 24, to P. Philip Mon BLOCK-from Liverpool, June 24, to FL Am Itossenv-from Gravesend, June 24, to ..... .. .Bt.Vinarnes Jonuna Eimer -from Liverpool, Jute 24, t 0.......- Grouted: Keso or Teas - from Liverpool, June 21, to Like deencsato-from Grevtarted, June 24. to Nien0t.u131144,1.14-44 0 M Liverpool, June 2!, to ..... .. New tort Paircass- from Livertsol, June 24, to. .......lionuncefeet PAINCI A4131411.1 . -fmn l'ottsmouth, June 23, to ....... ....Pew Ycelt Lpitier or Ism-from Falmouth, June 22, to Liverpool Iturneot -from Liverpte, June 24, to New Tort Weinman-Irma lir...viol, June 24, to .Alnandrea surLition-from Gruvestrol, June 24, to ..... SIADALONA -140111 1 . 044.1110.111, June 23, to - Guet. VV.1411,114-from Lim rpool, June 24. to Lim T 40MM-from Gra. ivend, June 24, to II. Lieu Wen-hoot Gravesend, June 24, to VICOINIA-4101211.1,4414101., June 24, to Ban Emu. , 'A a ;num -from Liverpool, June 21, to Smyrna W. Pzem-from Liverpool June 24, to li. A)res VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ariadne, from Alarm flay to London, June C, is lat. 34 N., lon. 33 W. Cheapaide, from London for Curt Phillip, April 20, within Su milepot the line. Cornelius Grinnell, from New York for London, June 7, lat. 42 N., ton. 70 W. Crawly, from London to Calcutta, May 14, in lot. n N., lon. 23 W.' Duane. of Portland, from herbiou for London, June 6, lat. 2 N., lon. 48 W. Lord Auckland, from Colombo to London, May 1, in lat. II N., lon. 6 W. Mary Ann (barque), Darke, from London for Sydney, N.S.W., 46 day' out train Plymouth, all wilt, May I, lat. 17.30 S., lon. 20 W. Warrior, from Moat itius to London. June 8, in lat. 33 N., lon. 32W. EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA.—The business of the Emigration-office in Park-street has experienced so enor mous au increase of late, that it has been found necessary by the COMMiNiOrldrE to engage an extra staff of clerks and porters, and have issued a notice that to meet the conve nience of intending C 014741130, the office of the commis sioners wilt be kept open for answering personal inquiries. &c., from eight o'clock in the morning to eight o'clock in the evening." LAdverturemett.l —DECLARATION OF A Mice Wltt. FOVUNT AT WATMI.OII, Cr WAD AY HOLLOWAT . I. 01Nrilk'n „ 3, . 14,441,j. Its Swart, publicly state that Holloway's Pill. and Ointment have cured me of sevical ulcerous macs, which had their origin in imperfectly healed wound- received in the battle Waterloo. Thr pain Wan Infinite; and I was manned to no bed always during the harvest months. I have new for two Tram DNA enjoying the best of health, solely in minmouenre o' tatting Ilolkr:ii'a Villa and Ointment, which cured Inc in a very abort time; iu tulle for which I publish this testimony. -ihigned) J. um Sou'. Lontthe-Vosta•pcla, near Nyniegen Holland, 4th October. 1 , 1 —hold by aU druggists, and at I'rofe s nor Holloway's, .141, r... BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. the a&k of IL F. Ape- AMEDKOZ.—June 21, et dive, Loth of a 11 otebter, eoll.born. tUNIONT.—Jutte 21, at West-lull, Putney-heath, Mr►. J. &N u. moat, or • MO. IltATON.::,tune,2 l , at L'iper Grosvenor-etreet: the site:of T. 1. thaw°, Esq., of a . ron. COWDELL.—June 21, at _ B. Condell, of a danghtf r. GRETTON.—In May, at KM, on the Damage Ir m 0 ,0 - 00 0\ Port-au-ranee, immaturely, the lure ut W. h. t0nt...14, ero. Vice-Conarl at Hayti, of a ron. JAE(3l , ll.—June 23. at Loudoun place, Bnaton n ad. Mt, A. L. Old itromptati. Mr , A. Jaeger, of • daughter. . L , A*FOfll).:-Ju . tae_2l, at Upper (Upton, the site of J. L. Lorfa Leg., of a daughter.. • 2101t0AN. —June 22, ut the Glove, Highgate, the rued g,tn, 01 a daughter. P P.M ItEltTON.—Jutie 21, the wife of 0. Pemberton, El., of Terri roe, liirmingliant, of a d.iughtt r. TRACY'.—June 22, at Itruibton, the wife of the Hon. C. It. Trop. 0 ' a daughter. WHPB.—June 22, the wife of C. L. Webb, Fey., of a daugb,r MARRIAOBS. ALLEN —IIARRIsON.—June 21, at Cheltenham, C. 11 i ""' or stoke Newington, to Mere, aroma daughter 01 ti. ItAtt, ot Li:outlands, Lowirehlie. CARTBR.—TONILINSON.—June 21, at Black Notley, Cur. I formerly of 11.11. Salk Regt., to Maryann, eldest diughor of 11i • 'fornlineon, Esq., of Nolley-plsoi. LIGHTFOOT—BC RN ETT.—Junr 22, et Trinity Church, St. bow, by the Rey. E. Bayley, Henry Wellieley, younifrol Lightfoot, V.ity.. of Old Darlington-street, to AUKIOI.I I- , • daughter of C. F. But nett, Faq., of Vark•erimeent,l'ortLinil.t.. •• • • WALLINOTIIN—BEACII.—June 22, at Deane Charett, hI t . " 2; C. Pettit, J. W. Wallington, Req., late coot. of the Ith Own) Light Bregoone, to Ilenrietta Maria, yonege l V.'„ beach, Leo , of (Miley Ball, lientr. wr.wr -WILLISI. TT. --2 une 22, at Charlton Wilt" by the Rev. ti. Adana, Rector d Laid Von•ln, Noritolio• shire, the Rev. J. Weal, Rector of s•imenwOhio, , youngtmt daughter of the late T. Willinrott, 1.4., m•••• Lill, Wading, Berks. DitAT CAUDAL).-June 2', at Leamington, E. Runic% tmly toad* f E. T. Cardato, Vicar ut I'othngtoo, Heals, aged 17. HODGEs.-Juits 21, at Tooling, Surrey, Emma tail s yaano 4 &Imager 01 J. Hdge., E.g., aged 20. J011N5 074 . - June 22, Mrs. Anna Maria Johnson, er ta - r0 Hotel, West SealthSelil, seed 3. MillOttE.-Jose 21, at Ca.clie,•ter, S. Moore, I.'s., - •, g ,d trEEKTOI.I.-June 21, ut Everett-street, Mr. M twerten, eel WISHEY.- -Jun e2l, at Si. N' v. w4t , r7. E, A ., egad Mi. Lc stY r I .ra t e d 11,1N1pabilibei IFLIVILuau Kr , ef tin. %, stmet, tit Uis p gV i t LC•d"...,.._„.?'.411te1. du. ()Jim ,n " strimK, tad* el alielr.ll7l,-PRIVAT, Jetlll 25, 11.5. COUNTUHA / .0441 N _-------- TtRITAIs ii' Expo T. N.'' ii... 8. STAvOINO CO' I Boucrtoas — h l BANK tiul This indite. to the year is'. is Mr-1110M I wadded r.o . The whale tte 'the pron... plied in redact. In effect, an in. that-credit the holden -11 honideted oat tables a to partitipci.• the attar, von. detterau tor., y tweeted h., lav In he find 10.1 general Irea and complete Pub.altted, vral time deelerrth Al the •uuua deed of .0 le•r all member. thtir reep.xtitt Lor.th , n, ?lay The • lift .1 from, .0,1 , ender the mie only tuner]. I are conducted airline the Intl ma trout, per e --KA11() Atimx o ,lon. The inventm Welted in May vantage. to the of the int' tunny fur ree:l reenritie., ill - 1111 — o;;;:14 1. from liabilitte• prows of mom in con,iderauo , tioro.; thes clot Ora' capital In *flu r Irutitutto to its ugembtry Lancet or 11 The Capital Depnitnre' Mn the Premium I tin, sad bee Maned eamph ml, Deport gygtero of Life prurrmento. Pofl inforsfre lathe lieul throughout UIY Applico Dire 't ir. VICTOR 18,4 Chula tlaW Bryan Donk' J. I'. Gio•tot, Aaron ty.lney Gunil Tee buAinee, connee•cd Ritb may bc paid yu (Veda idiom, Premiume for I extra Premium batty favourabl I , , , o;ictro nay Gre►t hcUi.o that. arem Intl testa, ar..— Bluvies. Your-fifth. m Ammrem on tbe Altentim ix Most atou,ing twelveall keepem' rce.o TiloMAs 9. GREAT RI:861 -- CeeVeo - ;. - L3 Recollect ibis.. A LLLSO. *imam erranur-alr,et laanship fur having been o liderable r wino low price.. 1 0 LAI the skin II tl, purityin co the pores u trom the curl* effectually dim coloration% an impute to the! en the bands al tlemen, after it the akin, and TI kalydora for I wrapper et tb Latton Garden tm encb bottle Macon. anei P /' - ‘ i • ! .• i . '', G. P. COOPER, of Wale., . , gu, ii ' Asa Political halal Press of wise, 0.1 al! s Or rtalrahoitical In the extent Law Reports, Poreißn Intel asteastion coot this Paper is IIT It contain. it Oh steluoirelc ovrrlanil piihlahed 1r Tvr It addr,44%, "Tithr.“ whirl all eliensivr silt Ito Progress isoird Cm the "dieb it wilt I laity years; ho bin ( Moasts6 I =••—•-••• • MOLNISto 1 ...... ~....- . DAILY NI The coal in. , opinion reeenll, ......... " The ' Dail) I ,3 Pem. Isrunt sehttinc eonele'i Public opinion circulation of Lumber of ed• Mule patter, it eminence." b.. on!' re' INe °Moe, 10, 1 FS * l Y : %) I %P.EICLY IA I NEXT, June ~i the Latest late of the wor l d, I ca fl: rukte of ez the Truck gym Irtak n ese , then Achilli or NM Murder against a Polio Beth rhtl-ffreen- Another Addre Pr ince —The the Malt Tax I Parhamentat LlitY trs Wt. y Bator 'ay nigh) _three Postage ..°4Oll . sod vender. MM. RO George y. P. CI George yUh• John Dr Er!!"." TH S big