The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-20 00:00:00

n d in the hope that some good might rtsult, a meeting was h. 1.1 on the top of the moor, at which • few speeches were made; the nature and advantages of Mechanics Institutions were replanted, as well as the method of f orming them ; and the encouraging belief was expressed that not a village need be without some institution of this nature. The motley group listened with interest and intelligence; and possibly even this • handful of corn on the top of the mountain' may be the seed of new institutes, which may train up pt unborn com munities in the piths of knorrletlas and virtne."j •arsne.aUTßlL OLOUctsarznant no. THE POISONING CAMS AT flitlSTol...—Yeaterday the inquest upon the holy of Mrs. Michael was resumed at Bristol. It was proved by Mr. Ilerapath that there was so arsenic in her remains, but there was mercury whether it was administered u corroeive sublimate or u calomel it was offpusihle at this distance of time to say. A very few grains corrosive sutilimate would have caused death. It was shown, upon the testimony of a surgeon, that she had taken calomel in her last illness; and there being no further est dente to throw light upon the subject, the jury found "That the deceased died on the 31st °tuber, 1314, but from what cause is to the jurors uoknown."—The inquest on the little boy, John Hill, was then resumed, and the sister of Mr. Hill was called to show that after the death of the infant no one remained in the b use hut Mr. Hill and the children, except for a few hours in the day time. Mr. Hill cooked all the victual., and prepared every meal, and gave the ehillren their food himself. Ile also made tneir gruel and arrow ro it, ant gave little John his u.dieine. Witness was not in the house when the death took place, but she was told that it took place at 10 o'clock in the morning, and lint at night , as stated to Mr. Ilumpage. A druggist named Reed proved that Mr. lull had purchased corrosive sublimate and opium of him, but never arsenic. the jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict, "That deceased died from the effects of arenic administered by his father ;" which is, in short, &verdict of wilful 'minter. CHANNEL LETTERS FOR ME Ch ANNEL IsLANDS.—We stated last Tuesday that the Lords of the Admiralty had con sented to alter the time fur the departure of the Channel Islands mails fruit Southampton from 'even o'clock in the evening to one o'clock in the morning, and also to the doing away of the Sunday mail from Jersey and Guernsey; and we pointed out the great adventure of these al•eratons to the tah.,bitants of the Channel Islands. Their lordships have ordered these alterations to take place front the lit of July neat. Toe mail steamers will start twin Southampton for Jersey and Guernsey after the above period at one o'clock in the morning on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur days, and from Jersey and Guernsey on Mondays, Wednes days, and Fridays, at eight o'clock in the morning. The days thereftre for posting correspondence for the Channel Islands will be changed 'rem the mornings of Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, to the evening of Mondays, Wed nesdays, and Fridays. Rusk. MR. JOHN PARRY'S CONCERT.—This clever and favourite singer gave his annual eoneert lut night at the Hanover—qu ire (towns. It was a very agreeable selection of music (chi, fly vocal) performed by the Misses Williams, Madame Sabatier, Miss Lucombe, Signor and Madame F. LlblJehe, Mr. Reeves, and several other vocalists, besides Mr. Parry himself. He himself was as entertaining as usual. He gave, for the first time, a new scene called " The Rehearsal of an Opera," in which he alone, with the help of his own accompaniment on the pianoforte, imitated the per formance of three principal singers, Miss Thrush, the soprano; Mr. Dove, th,• teaor; and Mr. !Jaren, the bass, — with an i .strumentil band and a chorus. In the production of such effrets, Mr. Parry is quite unrivalled ; and his ex travaganzas are not on'y most ludicrous and amusing, hut full of reel musical beauty. He also gave his " Master and Pupil " a capital wire on fashionable teaching of singing; and his " Tate History of England." It is scarcely neces sary to say that his performances were most vehemently Sp !lauded—this bring the reception they never fail to me, t with. There was an overflowing audience, the great room being crowded to the very doors. BEETHOVEN QUARTET SOCIETY.—The meeting of this society, last evening, was full of interest. They have taken a wider range this season than they did previously ; and, instead of confining themselves to the works of Beet. hoven, they have mingled them with those of Haydn, Moo irt, and Mendelseohe ; thus giving edditi•tnal variety to their performances, and at the same time fulfilling the object of doing " honour to Beethoven." The cxecumnts last night were Messrs. Molique, Sainton, Hill, and Rouuelot. The quartets were Haydn's 82.1 in E, Alnyert's sth in A,lll , zartk 'd in I) min. r, and Beethoven's 13th in B fist. They were exquisitely performed, and k , enly relished by the assem blage of amateurs who formed the audience. Beethoven's quartet, especially, made a very strong impreroion; its fiery, impassioned, wild, and most original style, presenting a striking contrast to the more regular and familiar produe tior aof Haydn and Mt sort. Nothing could be more mas terly than M. Molique's development of the meaning of this 'wonderful composition ; by means of his own thorough compr. hension of it lie made every part of it much more clear, and consequently more beautiful, than it had ever ap peared to us before. Two movements—the " Presto" and the " Cayenne "—were called for a second time. In Mosart's quartet in D minor, which was led by Mr. Saintnn, the tine minuet and trio were also encored. The meeting (as has been the case during all the season) was very numerously attended. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. Oxrosy, Jess 19. —rrinity College : This morning Mr. W. Stubbs, Servitor of Christ Church, and Mr. 0. Fetch, B.A. of Lin. coin. were elected Fellows of Trinity; end at the same time Meows. T. Clayton, from Shrewsbury School, W. L. Lewis, from Eton, and C. A. Leigh, from Winchester, Commoner of Bathed, were elected Scholars of Trinity. Conroe Quaint Cowing—An elect on to two scholarships, one for • the county of Ltnerter, and one for the dloome or Durham, will be held to Corpus Christi College, on Friday, June 30. Candidates must be under 19 years of age on the day of election, and must present themselves to the president at S o'clock...ln the evening of Saturd ty, the 2ith instant, with certificates of the marriage of their parents and of their own baptism, competent evidence of the day and phase or their birth, testimonials from their college Sr school, together with a Latin epistle to each of the eh etors. Mar. Vessen's THEOLOGICAL Pastes for the two best ilhocourses In Ensign on theological suircta, has been awarded to the Ken. E. Watford, of Baliol College, and the tier. T. Bell LA., of Exeter College. ORDINATIONS, On Sunday last the following gentlemen were admitted to holy orders : 13T rut AlOlll5llO, or Yonic.—Prieit, J. 8011, M.A., Jesus., Camb. ; W. blow, St. Peter's, Comb. • Y. W. Breathy, 8.A., B.doey suites, Comb.; U. Davies, WA., it. John's, Comb.; T. Ilykar, WA., Clare 1141, Camb. •H. Gilder, 8.A., St. Jan (lamb.; W. Johnson, 8.A., TAAL, Dub. ;F. R. & King, A., Clare Hall, Carob,; S. Sang. 8.A., Corpus Mogi. Comb.; J. F. Your, WA„ Oriel, Oxon; W. H. Patchett, St. CAUL hul l . Comb. T. W. Prickett, WA., Trig, Comb. ; O. L. Whitehouse, St. Been—Demons: T. 11. Barton, ▪ Bio's ; U. Chapman, Literal; J. Greene, 8.A., Trim., Dab. ; W. MuleLinsen, B A., Tian. Dub. ; J. Heaney, Kiag's, Lon. ; G. M. Jubb, WA., Clare Hall, Comb.; J. B. P. A. M. Maynard, 8.A., Pecan, 01011 ; 11. B. 1.1114 WA , Trio, Conb. ; G. Stokes, St. We's; R.ll. Wlutworth, ht. Bee's ; W. W. Waltny, Wadlarn, Oxon ; T. Woodcock, M.A., Coth. Hull, Carob.; C. B. Yeoman, WA.. Trin., Comb. Be 1111 Donor oe 01101.11—Priests: Of Orford.—F. Wogley, S.C.L. St. Mary-hall ; T. E. Powell, &A., Ortel ; A. C. Soun ders, &A, Eel. of Pembroke; F.. T. Austen, 8.A., FeL of Bt. Job a's ; W. Barrett, M.A., Lineola ; J. Ifedgewieke, B.A. Delay of Mogd.; F. J. Woodman, Moird..ball; F. Elongate, It A , Fel. of Lincoln; J. C. Andrew,SLA., Fe& of Lincoln; B.W. Randall. Ch. Ch..; J. W. Barlow, M.A., Baseman ; 11. N. Barton, M.A, Femb. ; P. Hatton, M.A. student of Ch. Ch.; J. Horne, WA., BalL ; Y. Silver, &A., Wore. • G. Wanton, RA.. New ; & Lawson, M.A., student ol CL. (A.; and Y. 0. White, 11. A., Lincoln. heassees.- 11. Sprigs, Associate of King's College, London. Of °Word: E. Boger, 8.A., Vet of Ez.ter; C. W. Johann., B.A, T. Whitehead, WA., Fel. of Exeter; H. R. Pole hompteit, Fell. a Pemb.; A. L. White, &A., Ball.; T. F. Simmons, 11. A., Wore.; It. M. Beta it. 11. A . student ea Ch. Ch. ; G. 11. Curie,,, 8.A., I awe; ; W. Bright. B.A, Yet. of Univ.; H. Garth. 8.A., LI., Ch.; E. B. Jame., M.A., 1,1.01 Queen's; W. It. Luca*, M A., Fel. of Brosertose; mud Y- Coffin, WA., Umay of Magri Of Cambretge: J. Curio 1. WA, Trin.; G. B. Rogerson, &A., 141. John's; I. H. Tooke, &A., Trio.; H. Cromwell, &A., Cath..liail; and J. N. 0. North, B A , Trio. Be viz Humor or Elem.—Priests! Rey. J. 11. Ash, S.C.L., St. Peter'a, Caulk ; Res. It. baker, 8.A., Magd- hell, Oxon. ; Rev. It. Bartholomew, B.A Exeter, Oxon. • Rev. R. B. Carew B A., Ch. Ch., Oxon. ; BST. C. Chaim..., 8.A., Trio., Oxon.; Rey. B. J. E. Drury, &A., Line., Oxon. ; Bee. C. A. Elton, M.A., Sid. Suss., Comb. ; Rev. It. Harding, 8.A., Coe. Cb., Comb.; Roy. J. bate, 8.A., Trio., Comb.; Ker. J. P. Oliver, WA., Trin., Dub. ; Rev. F. W. Pulling, WA., Oar. Ch., Comb. ; Rev. J. W. Eadeliffe, M.A.. Line., Oxen.; Elev. C. Hoggett. WA., Christ's, Comb. • Rev. It. C. Smith, ILA, farrier, Oxon. ; Rev. J. 8. Treoeber, Oxon. ; Hew. Is. N. Treweeke, 8.A., Jesus, Comb. • Rev. A. W. • BA Queen.', (Amts.— Deuves D. Adalus, Literate; W. D. Andersen. Literate; Clelan, 8.A., TIM., Comb.; G. W. Cam Menden, WA., St. John's, Comb. ; J. M. Pend, 8.A., Wore., Oxo a.; Y. n. town, Literate; A. 11. Ifonailtna, 8.A., St. John's, ' Oxon . • W. C. Hutchison, S.C.L., FA. Mary-ball, 0100. ; J. Luxton, 8.A., St. Peter's., Comb.; O.T. Miner, 8.A., Worn, Oxon. • W. Morg; n, 8.A.„ sc. John's, Comb . • J. W. Sydeaham, WA., Oxon.;' J. B. Wollounnbe, 8.A., Trim, Oxon. Be 1 rt hIS:10t: 111' PE1.11110110,11. Priests: Hee. J. W. L. BL;el. ed, Tsln., ides.; Rev. J. P. Bartlett, B A., Chriat'e, Own ; Rea. W. T. Browning, &A., F.xeter, Oaosi ; Rev. M. 11. Close, &A., Ti. 'n.„ Dub.; Rev. W. V. Bitching, BA., St. John's, Camb. ; Its r. H. a 'ar.thwaite, &A., Jaws, Comb.; Rev. T. A. Marling. &A., Trio., Du ; Rev. E. T. It. lionesietf, &A., True., Dub.; Rev. P. Smith, Trio., Oxon; Rev. J. Gelder; 8.A., Trin.-ball, Carob.; Rev. F. J , A., Queens. reib.—seasons: W. 8. Blocky, 8.A., Mewl -bell, Oxford; F. L. Cuniham, BA., Grist's, Comb.; it. B. 1. Eh imam, 8.A., Univ., Durham; G. J. A. Jones, 8.A., Bt. Peter's, 1 - .liniti.; H. W. Fiusehrotiter, St. Ike!, Cumb. The Bishop also g ranted Bowes to preach to Hew. W. 8. Bluclie„ at staidoo, Ro ilisroptsouldre ; Rev. B. B. Y. Rhine:an, at Finedon, ditto; Rev. F. I. Cursham, at Giotto& Leke.terstilre; Rev. J. A. Jones, at Evinsibm, ditto; Rea. H. W. Faratirother, at Sharnford, ditto; Rev. 8. Tucker, at Rotten, Itutlaial. By vita Bow.. or Caurusersa.—Prirets : Rev. W. Powell, literate; Rev. IL Tillurd, M.A., W.. Jolla's, Carob.; Bev. C. IL I I utchinaon, 8.A., F.zeter, Oxon; Rev. C. E. Douglas, B A., Din., Carob.; Rev. A. Ro berto, &A., ilowermae Oxon; My. W. Edwards, literate; Rev. W. H. Pritchett, 8.A., Corpus Christi, Casnb.; Bee. 0. L Towers, &A., IR. Jobabk Carob.— brooms A. Aker., as.. Wore., Oxon; A. Newton, BA., lit. John's, Comb. ; J. Mathews, literate i • P.S. Wood 8.A., Went., Oxon; E. M. Ike* &A., Owens l . Mon; the two leaf by After. di 0ni...7 Irma the Bishop of Salisbury. By 'MC Bisaor OP Erf.—Pristt 8: Rev. J. T. Alderron, 8.A., Gonville and Caius, Carob. ; itze. W. C. C. Bentleck, M.A., New lon Hall Oxon.; Rev. C. G. Coombe, 8.A., St. Peter's, Camb.: Rev. A. T. CnWnrd, Trio., Camb. ; Rye .1. Edleston, M.A., FeL of Trln„ Comb.; Rev. J. Gordon, &A., Trio., Dub.; Bev. J. /lays M.A., Pa. of Owlet's, Comb.; Rev. It. Higgins, M.A. Wore, Oxen.; Rev. J. Jehnaterte, Trio.. Dub. ; Rev. T. B. Power, M.A. Fel. Wm Ea, La m b.; Rev. J. W. 8. Ruseley, *Au St. Jobe's, Comb.; Rev. T. Wilber, MA , Fel. of tionville and Calor, Camb.—yrraeons; p. O. Dennis, MA., Fel. of From. Carob.; A. Greeswell, 8.A., Univ.. Durham ; J. L. Robert., &A., Queens', Cron. ; 7'. Waddingbarn, *A., Fel. of Bt. John's, Comb.; L Waniale, &A., Fel. of Clare Camb. BY Ma Rumor or 11.1111UlD.—Priests: Rev. W. 11. Boseawen, RA., Bt. Mary Bawd Mon. ; Rev. W. David, &A., Jesus, Owe.; Rev. J. Forte:eue, &A., fit Mm. Hall, Oxon. ; Rev. P. CLOruse, . 13 • 11 . 1 , Oxon.; Be.. F. Howlett, B.A. Wore., Oxon.; Rev. ;.• B. Mys.wra, M.A., Sr. Mares.hall, Oxon.; Rev. D. Price, &A., JesZ. 0106 ; Rev. J. Wilson, &A., cad. student of the Div. CoL if 144.4.,.. C wt ., iarland.—Dracosa : A. Bona, B.A. Bt. John's, Comb.; A. H. King, ,Merton, Oxon. ; A. C. tbatit, /LA., New-Inn-he: Oxon. ; & Ir B. stoo;;Nte, &A., Fellow it AA ADAK Oxon. ; C. T. Taylor, &A., it. Mary ' s .Usl l , MOIL; W. Wino 5.11, OCOVille and I WO, Climb. • BOMOP or OXPORD 7 wed the itaw kiL THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1848. and went on to say that the writer. did not think Mrs. Mal. euhrison would have called upon her fur the purpose of en trapping her, and enabling the plaintiff to bring an action. It concluded by 'lying that she (Mrs. Slade) never imputed dishonesty to the plaintiff, but merely a want of proper management. Mr. Crowder, on behalf of the defendant, submitted that the plaintiff had failed to make out any cue whatever, and that there was no evidence to show an, malice on the part of Mrs. Slade; but that she had merely made certain state ment+ In answer to Mrs. Malcolinson's Inquiries. Mr. Justice Wightman, in summing up, said that In gene ral cases of slander or libel, if the plaintiff proved that the words complained of were used, the law inferred 111211C0 from that fact alone ; but there was a close of cases which came under the category of privileged communications ; and it was necessary that it should be so for the moral and eoeial good of the community. The ordinary necessities of mankind rendered it imperative that certain facts should he communicated by motet.' or mistresses when giving charm. ten to servant', and it was proper that the parties making such communications mould be protected front actions for slander. If it were not to be so, no man would be Pare in answering any inquiries of this kiwi. The question in this case for them to decide was, whether the remarks com plained of were made bend fide, or with • malicious intent, and for the purpose of ioluring the plaintiff. If they thought it to he so, then the next point would be what deniers they would award. It lid not appear that the plaintiff had suffered much from the remarks of Mrs. Slade, as she was still in the service of Mrs. Malcolmson, but the question was entirely . one for the consideration of the jury. Tho Jury, after consulting for a few minuka, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 40s. supported by Mr. Dnocan. There was no Opposition, and e the commissioner granted the certificate. Afterwards, Sturgeon appeared, and said he was i• strutted, on behalf of a enditor, to c ppose the certilitrtte, and urged that an hour ought to 'he allowed, t yond the time mentioned in the g r eb u for, annye.o.nt.e nded to ep i sass tnat t°suco p pose ? a citron con trary to the practice of the courts generally, and referred in particular to the rule laid down by Mr. Cornmi•sioner Evans. —The Commissioner said he had also adopted that rule. As soon as the hour arrived at which the application for the car was appointed to be heard, if the oppo•wrs did not appear, they could not afterward. be heard, unless the busi ness actually p ointede court prevented the case being called on at the apptime. In this instance he had de cided to grant the certificate, and could not now re-opon the case. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Nest COUltt—littore the Common Serjrunt. Denis Callaghan WWI indicted for having riotouslfaa ambled with others in Bishop Bonner's-field., on the 4th of June, and arm convicted of an as-oult. Iliehard Hall mid Hohere . dtargres were abo charged with riot and assaulting the ooluo. In this case the prisoners were proved to have thrown stones, and it elm appeared that one of them, while the riot wee going on, called for three cheers for the c harter. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. There prisoners were at once called up for, u d g ment, and sentenced to six months' imprisonment and hard lubJur, and at tho expiration of their sentence they were ordered to enter into their own recognisance in the sum of lOW. to keep the peace for a year. Henry l'ayns and Richard Firrion were also charged with en &moult. In this can' alb. the jury returned a ver dict of Hui:N.-4'41,W: Strappa was convicted of a similar Offence. George Stralf , rd was also charged with an anault.—Mr. Bodkin said that in this CAM he should decline to oiler any evidence, and the jury, therefore, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. John Wedge, IS, WO indicted for an assault. but the evidence not being very conclusive, the jury returned a ver ' diet of Not Guilty. The prisoners Coaling, Callaghan, .Three, Moston,lrhite - head, Blackburn, Kingston, Page, Bingley, and lUntan, who were convict. d on Saturday of the offences of rioting and assaulting the police, were brought up for judgment. The Common.Serjeant, addressing the prisoners, said they had been convicted, after a very long and patient inquiry, oil copying more than nine hour", of the offence of riotously as sembling together at:d assaulting the police in the execution of their duty. tap attempt had been made to chow that the police had exceeded their duty, hut it had failed entirely. fir the evidence clearly proved that they had used no mere vio lence than was necessary for the preservation of the public peace. They might with perfect propriety have prevented the meetings iu question trim taking place on the Sunday, but they did not do so, and remained 'hetet) , quiet, and com mitted no act of aggression until Shackell, the inspector, wee attacked end severe'y injured. If men would commit these acts of violence they must take the consequences, and it was impossible to measure with nicety the amount of force that might be used to rt pal them. It was laid down by Lind lisle, that officers were justified at common law in resisting even to the last extremity for their own protection and the rroservation of the public pew., and it seemed to him that in the present instance the police had done no m. re than their duty. lle saw no mitigating circumstances in the cast. The prisoners all appeared to be in work and to have ample means of sub , istence, and they had no excuse for mixing themselves up with such lava,. proceedings. If there was to be a government, and if men were to live is heretofore, in peace and quietness, such acts as teem must be repressed, and, but for the recommendation to 'nervy of the jury, he should certainly have inflicted the full punishment fixed by the law for the offence of which they had been convicted. Ile had most carefully considered all the circumstances of the ease, and the sentence that ought to be pasted, and the remit was, that the Court adjudged Cuuling, Callaghan, dome. Moisten, 'Whitehead, Blackburn, and Page to be imprisoned and kept to herd labour for one year, and such of them as were of full age, in addition, to enter into a recognizance in 1001. to keep the peace for two years ; and those who were not of age to do ti a game, upon pain o' imprisonment. The pri.oner Kingston was sentenced to six months' hard labour, Ilingley to three, and Moan, who, it will be recollected, struut one of the constahlee with an iron bar, was sentenced to two years' hard lab no. These three prisoners were also ordered to enter into their own re cognizance' in 1001. to keep the peace for two years. The priotners who had been convicted in the course of the morning were then Itrauaht up, and Mallandine was see. tented to IS months' hard lal»ur. Payne tootle year, S'rappa nine months, and Connolly and Yation to six months' hard lahour, and, in additi in, to enter into r:cognisanees to keep the peace for two years. POLICE. —YESTE RDAY. WORSHIP sTittig'r. Su tockino I)I , AAT V. It. —Mr. IV. Setae was finally examinea, charged with bevies; fired a 11 , :rse pistol loaded with small shot at a young women named Sarah Anne Lu ff , whereby her life bad been seriously ' endangered.—For some time pact en attachment had sub. I stated between the parties, who were shortly about to be I married ; and on the morning of Sunday, the 29th ult., the I injured girl called at the residence of the defendant. lie happened to be absent, sad she was invited to remain until be returned. Snortly before her arrival the prisoner's bro thee took down a hone-pistol which was usually kept un- I loaded over the mantelpiece, and having charged it with I powder and small shot subsequently replaced it in its former position; shortly after which the prisoner himself entered, , and not being aware that the piece had been Wald pointed it in • playful rummer at the young woman, and discharged the contents in her face. Observing the blood gushing down her cheek, the prisoner, who was greatly shucked et the consequences of Lis thoughtless conduct, sprang towards her wish an exclamation of anguish, and caught her in his arms, and, with the assistance of some other persens, she was conveyed forthwith to St. Barthel lomew's Hospital, where it was at first apprehended by the surgeons who attended her that one of her eyes had been totally destroyed; but she had since partially recovered its sight, although she would remain disfigured fur the rest of her life.—The complainant, who hail ever since been con fined in the hospital, now attended with her head enveloped in bandages ' and presenting a ghastly appe seanc e, but reso lutely refuse d to press the charge against the prisoner, ex pressing her conviction that he was entirely unconscious that the pistol was loaded at the time, and that the result was partly accidental.—Mr. Hamme l that he bad arrived at the same conclusion from the whole of the evidence he had heard, and, after a suitable admonition, the prisoner was ordered to be discharged. DONATION. — Mr. Ifemmill acknowledged his receipt of the second halt of a 201. note for the relief of the deserving poor of the district, from " A. 8.," and who forwarded in the same enclosure another donation of 201, which he Ix premed a hope might be the means of relieving in some slight degree a small fraction of the misery and wretched ness that were no frequently introduced to the notice of the bench SOUTHWARK. —Seerceren CHILD MURDlSR.—teary l)oyle, the woman charged on suspicion with having thrown a child over London.bridge into the river, was brought up for re-examination, and ordered to be discharged. WESTMINSTER. —OCTItaIiE uv 'WARD A STEA M - ROAT.—J. Green and J. 11,,bnuon, two of the crew of the Era steam-boat, wr'e charged with the following outrageous conduct: Mr G. Waugh, of 5, Great James.street, Bedford row, stated that he engaged the Era steamer for Saturday last, to convey a party of his friends to Hampton Court and back, the boat, of course, Li be exclusively theirs fee the day. Tbe party took a great quasi' ity of proveeon, and other wines, on board in hampers, and after • visit to Hamp ton Court returned to the vessel, where they partook of a cold collation a hich had en en I repared (luring their absence, and then, the deck having beetichaired, dancing commenced. The first disagreeable thing that occurred was, that although he (Mr. Waugh) bad paid the captain (brother of the de fendant Green) for the hire of the vessel, and every other coatingeot expense, he again demanded the pier du .s, and, baring been reminded that they had been paid, act up claim of 1.55. extra tor servants, which, to prevent any dis pute, witness paid. The next thing was, that Mr. Waugh ordered some bottled beer to be given to the musicians, when tho defendant Robinson came and demanded payment. Mr. Waugh, who had ordered his servant to pay fur the beer, called him, and tho latter informed Robinson that he had paid for it. Sb rely after this Mr. Waugh went to the cap. Win, and pointing out Robinson, who had been extremely abusive, told him that he was drunk, and, finding both the defendants in • few minutes afterwards lying amongst the wine bottles aad hampers, again called the captain's at ention to the circumstance, when tho latter went towards the men. In the course of two or three minutes Mr. Waugh saw that there was something the matter at one end of the boat, and on going these he found the two defendants attacking the captain in a must ferocious manner, at the some time making use of meet die gusting language. Mr. Waugh and other gentlemeu inter. tered, obierving that they could not allow such gross mis , conduct, and endeavoured to separate the parties. At that moment the man left the helm, and came to the ivaistance of the two defendants, and the greatest confusion prevailed. Mr. Waugh received a blow on his chin ; at the next women' Green struck him a violent blow in the eye. Some of Mr. Waugh's friends came up, and insisted upon his going to the other end of the boat, which he did. During the confu sion, which lasted some minutes, the party were left to the mercy of the stream. the captain and helmsman both being engaged upon deck. The vessel was at the time a little above Battersea-bridge; and, but for the good conduct of the persons in the engine-room, who speedily shut the swam off, the consequences must have been most frightful. As it was one of their friends, a nautical gentleman, went to the wheel and ren dered considerable service. Defendants, after the most des perate conduct, were confined below until the arrival of the vessel by the side of the Investigator police ship, off Somerset House, where the captain, by orders of the many gentlemen who had been assaulted, consigned them. It then required at least four constables to secure Green, and it was found necessary to pinion him by tying his hands and legs. The party then discovered that the whole of their provisions and wine had disappeared; end, upon its being, demanded, joints and delicacies, champagne, port, sherry, and brandy were produced from different hiding-pieces ; but, oa their surreal at Ilungerford, three bottles of champagne, one of port, and another of brandy, had again been carried off—Mr. Waugh, who exhibited a black eye said that the party consisted of seventy perso ns , the greater number of whom were ladies. Their was extreme: one, the wife of a barrister, wee so overcome by fright that her husband was obliged to convey her on shore in a small boat ; and the consternation of another, who was nutting*, Iwo 111101 as to mum serious apprehensions for her refine, When the captain woe intoned that no person was to be allowed to leave the vessel mail the police were brought 912 NAM he readily acquiesced.—Mr. E. Stanley, Mr. C. J. Neelds, and Mr. J. D. Sadler. who were of the party, gave confirmatory testimony of the outrageous conduct of the ttrisoners. The whole of them had been assailed, and some of them bore marks of the violence with which they Mad been attacked. Mr. Stanley, after parrng some of the ose dealt at him, was thrown down and yi beat as he lay on the deck by two persons, one of whom be believed to be Robinson. Mr. N. a'd, who acted for a time as helmsman. proved that Green struck him twice in the face. Mr. Sadler also received a violent blow from one of the parties, and the two servants were also beaten. The defendants said " Here Roes," as they ranged themselves fur the attack ; and it was the imprevion of the witness that they intended to have swept the deck, if possible ; at any rate the fellows appeared to have indiscriminately attacked all who came in their way. —Mr Broderip observed that the cane wee of by far too serious a nature fur him to dispose of summarily. Ile there fore felt it his fluty to send the defendants for trial et the Middlesex &Felons. He would accept bail, themselves in 1001. each, and two sureties in 601 each, for their appearance to answer the charge.—Defendanta wag locked up. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVENING. The transactions in the funds to-day were of a ray quiet order, aid the variations in prices few and limited proportienally„ Consols staged between 833 to I as the highest and lowest rates, leaving off 834 to f ; for account ex dividend. Reduced Threes, 834 to t ; Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 841 to a. Long Annuities, 81 to 9 16. Exchequer Bills, 375. to 4th,. premium. India Bonds, 17s. to 20s. premium. Bank Stock, 191 to 3. The foreign market showed rather more firmness to-day, with prices slightly improved for Mexican, ltussian, and Dutch stocks. The two latter securities came better reported from Amsterdam also. Mexican left off 162 to 4. Russian, 89 to 91. Dutch Two and-a-flail per Cents., 42$ to 33; the Fours, 63 to 4. Chilian Bonds, 79 to 81. Peruvian, 31 to 5. Bra rlian, 66 to 9. Venezuela, 13 to 18. Spanish Fives, 12 to ) ; the Threes, 221 to 3 1 . ; Passive, 3 to 4. Por tuguese, 163 to 171. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 58 to 01. Since the reduction of the minimum rate of die count at the Bank to 3$ per cent., the banks and dis count houses have been, and are, discounting first. class paper at 3 per cent., and, as anticipated, still underselling the bank. They can well afford to do business at this lower rate, and correspondingly at lower rates than before for other substantial bill values, since, and so long as, exclusively of their own capital:, to put out to usance, they have monks lodged in abundance with them at 21 per cent. for tall back at determined periods, and for free use in the interim. The half per cent. margin of profit thus left betwixt money lodged in deposit, and paper of the first order presented for discount, would constitute alone, with a demand for money comm"nenrate in that respezt to the supply, a very profitable business. The profits of banking, however, are not to be so measured and limited, fur on paper scarcely less substantial, though nominally ranking of a lower d , scription, one-half per cent. more is charged, and can readily Le obtained, if nut even higher rates still. There has been a larger supply of bills in the discount market latterly, and especially of foreign bills, from which it may be gathered that trade is somewhat more active, although the signs of it otherwise may not be so ap parent. Supplies of commodities are doubtless drawn more directly from hence for European consumption, though in smaller quantities, to suit immediate de mand, than previously to the revolutionary move ments which have thrown all the continent into con fusion. Pr duce, which before went direct into continental ports from transatlantic states, is now con signed for better safety to this ccuntry, and from hence transhipped according to order, and in smaller proportionate quantities. The creation of bills thus resulting will, therefore, be for . a smal er separate denomination of values generally, and will thus account in degree for the greater confidence with which they are received, and placed to account by bankers and discounters. The mail from Hamburg, with dates to the 16th current, brings advice of the failure of D•rice, Brothers, and Co., of that city. From Altona the reports of raisin and credit are unfavourable. Money at. Ilam burg was in plenty, but unproductive from absence of the means of employment. The market is represented to be crowded with goods, which all came on consign ment, for, as observed, "no one owns the wares here." From St. Petersburg the dates are to the 11th inst. Exchange on England was higher at 342 to 351. Best tallow, 130 to 129. Otherwise no news comes re ported from that taciturn capital. i;JI0L1911 FUN DS. Dank Stock. W. India lisold6, under L1;10, 19 3 per Cr. Mai Anon.. 84 Consols for Upentr ot 631 lee.. 6 1711 Exchequer Nils, 2pl. Lees 31 Long Ames., exp. Jan. 6, LOP, DeZ: £6OO. 37 41 pm. 6 one I Datto Small, 41 pro. ludo Hood., £1.090, 18 Do. Advertised June 2, 13 31 pm. TOREION PUN DS. G per CL Chinon Bonds. 60 31a Ct. Spanish Ponolve Ra., 3 I t ar Ct. Ortoada Bond D 26 3pa et, Duo A E t. June t• per Ct. Doti. 1649. 1699 4) per CL IkLitaa Das, en. 93f0 Sper Ct. Portman &at, 60 June 26 per Ct. Dutch Exchange, 19 4 per Ct. c ondos 1404140. 174 16 Owl., 43 5 per Dt. Burden Bass, 14:1. 64 4 par Ct. Do. Certificates. 631 4 1. per I.,`L None& Ada, ay. from Da Acct., June a 3) Nov., 1840, 12 EXCIIANOES AND STOCKS ABROAD. litzesa, Jt Ne U.—Amidst VITs per Cent.. 611 ; Mtn% Four per Ceuta., 46 ; ldetu, Throe per Cana, 3 i i3, 1 1 0 . 11‘.. end•z-lied per f.7j. Bank Shank 925. Loan. AiTTaaa Jt>t e 18.—KichuLge Ott Witolutl, 23 6t4 Hague Jena 16.-81 &butE'en:wee on London, 6.3jj 6.23 E; on Pat* dli ; nambuilL il of 144 RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. Loans.-0 'sour I.—Newcastle and ilerwick (main Boa Improvement). Preamble proved; clans@ agrrell to; hill ordered to be reported.—liorth-Wesnin (deviation, Bt.). Preembie proud; clauses speed to; bill ordered to be repot:W. COKYONS.-OKOVP 3. —lt:painter, Buxton, and Matlock and MidiandsJunction. Opposition further heard. GROUP 7.—Royston and iittchin. Cue closed; decision postponed. G Hour B.—Lnn.lon and Crediton, &c. Opp4sition of Bristol rod Bute r Company further Leant —Eau, r and Cowley Junction. Promoters' rTiclece decis Guovr 11.—M ogtPseed• onkland and Kirkintilloch. Cue closed; ion P MEE f INGS.—Otterer MORTHIRN.— Public Meeting.— Galnphorough, June 17.—Mr. Therm, A. l'slinfT In the chair.—Thn following reeolutious, which were rimmed at thin meeting, will ezphan the objects for which it was called : 1. That to. meeting had heap with leelinge of regret and aurpries that it wan the intention of the sliest Northern Railway to make such nicest, eon. in Mile original echrine as would mil ct a pelnlanelnt nippy to We inhabitants of Gait sistwough and the neighbourhood, by depr.ving them of a direct communication north and south. 2. lea., from the cootie:nay of Gabuihneough to the river Trent, and Its importance in a comoirreial and agricultural point of view, bwiden it, being in one of tie hotel levein in the Mart of the kinteduci, it was entitled to perticpute in the benefits which would accrue fimn the fulnimen.l4 the projects. at first announced by the Great North, en Company. 3. That We pea. posed alto atlon by the directors .4 the Go ut Northern Company wen a breach of faith, both theit prospectus and their private on halting held oat the assurance that the line would crews the Trent at tome polo. near the town of Gainahorouleb. 4.1 hat the inhabitentsof Gains. tad ugh, Icing aggrieved and disappointed by the intended alteration. they Celt themselves Justified in Miming all the opposition they meld bi the proposed chance in the Great Northern line; aid that for cock purpwe a pe titian be forwarded to the House of Lord., entreatang them not to sanction any bill pro: e-ed by the Great Northern Cone. pony, unless It Would contain a preenaion n.along it compulcry upon that company to afford to the ix ople of liainnhoroogh nod the Markt the adveotagra unheated ur 'wombed in the original scheme. —A petition which embodied he foregoing resolution* um agreed to, It wan also resolved to mpoint a committee , t gentlenien to wafer, if polPible, with the directors, previodn to the prestatatain of the refl. Wm to the House of Let, A Itllltneite AND FoltPalt. A nnemat Meeting.-- June 12.—Mr. Carnegie in the cha i r.-Tuts line ban Wen lensed to the Aberdeen KIIIWO Compq, wMe are now working it In counexies with the petion of the Aberdeen Railway opened he traffic. The acartunts from the ' sth of April, 18.7, to the let of February Leal, chimed that th• revi nue amounted to 10,2141., and tbe extremes to 5,21.11., leaving a di , ' (male balance, including 311. fr om tle• ant account, of 5,060/. After plying the guaranteed dividend of ' 5 per cent. on the company's veteran eed suck of 40, 0 001. up to the 14 of February last, 1,6e01., the directors reamensended a dividend at the tote of 3 per cent per annum on the maw stack, amounting to 2,1th31., leaving a balance of 5771. It was likewise emptied, to meet the noditional expense occasioned by change of rail. and other • charge,, to borrow 30,0001.. the Aberdeen Company . gracing to pay 4 per cent. upon this Additionul mental. the report was idupted, and the batter proposal agreed to. his lordship went to protoolon to ileadisigton quarry, a populous and rather distant part of the pariah, where he peiformed the acrimony of laying the first atone of the church intended vi he built there. Ills Oedaiip was attended by lame holy of the clergy uud gentry fro m Oxford and the nelghbourb Tits 81811 OP or EIRTIII yesterday commenced his tel ennisl Mana and dellwed a very kagtby charge to the Ma u ly ha diocese. its dwelt eapreially on the powers of eonvocation and the pe key of reviving I. oil dation —the government support of whie.dion. and the ter On which that support abet ho received by the church--the sew balmy test tall making the 39 article, the sole atanderd or orthodcmy—ann the MU for the correction clerks. CHRIST CHURCH , nse• B RIIM ONIRIRY, was yesterday oo ca t,' b y t he Bisp of Winchester. It contains DSO Fittings. of which number Net ho ore to to free. Thus ti the fourth new church erected in the district of Drrmondsey. —ltev. A. Alm, to FlPtching C.; ltAv. A. Newton. to Prestonaurn-lloro C.; Dee. 0. L. Towers, to Illurwash C. ; all is dio. of Chichester. NAVAL. ll .rosronr. Jrsa 13.—Caledonia and Bellerophon are still in the Sound waiting "Mere —A detachment of wartime embarked yesterday on booed the Tweed. Cora. Lord F. Russell, and a similar olatschnwnt embarked on board the Com. Lyorm.—Ranger, Cora. bleelnel, will call at this part scout the 24th intent, to mem( advance of wage*, and take malls to Makin; and the sort of Africa. Aunt , Juno 19. —PIIOIIOTIONII.—C. J. Austen and J. A. L. Wbartoo, to be eommandern—D. A. IS. Preston, IL A. Reilly, 0. W. Rice, C. 11. Murrell, and W. C. Crowder, to be Berne nants.—W. Bevel, to be mister. —Arronctiasxre.—Milater'• Ande an' : W. W. Pennington, to Penelope.—Chiel Ennaneer • J. Lambert. inistant Engineers: W. Ring and J. N. en er (lot class) ;J. T. C. Cattew, J. Stow, and C. Wright ( 2 nd elms) dJ. Thorium, J Palmer, F. W. Brown. $. Orleitha, It. Psvne, N. Clements, F. T. Ilninter, J. Hicks, T. W. Jokes° a, and C. P. Bush (3nl edam); all appointed to Fugard. MILITARY. To day the 12th Lancers are to leave lioundow for Liver pool, there to embark for Ihiblin. Th's regiment is to be replaced at Loonslow by the 11th Molars, now en route bran Coventry.—The Ist Royal Uraluomy troth Cable, have arrived at York. This will C.XII - the annual change of station. of regiments of cavalry, unlms any umsto curl emi rgency should require other ehagres.—The Bom bay, transport, sailed on the 23rd nit. from Quebec, having ow boned the rervicc compotes of the llth MB, and u elPenind to arrive at Portinioulti early In July. The depot of this regiment is to leave Ire land forthwd r for Portsmouth, to await the arrival of the el gt.— The slnil 11.1 t. (+ hich has latrly returned from North Americo) 0 now ut Plynioutiv, cool the eel vice and ilgnlt companies having been cossolblated its strength to to be reduced from 1,000 to 800 rank and file. SI'ORTINO. TATIERIALVE —Mouse. All the stakes one , in the marklt were touched upon, but the invmtmeuts were small, and the auctultions of no importame. NUILTHUNIttgettio4D PLATS.-5 to 1 apt Sylvan (t), W I apt Adminntrator, 6 to I eget Olen Soddel (t), 13 to 1 sgst Executor (t). 11l to I aut All'. Well, 10 to I apt Chanticleer. STAKEN.-10 10 1 emit Ditiloozatist, 12 to 1 apt Coit, 20 to I apt Alpheta (t), 20 to [get Hydrangea (t), 23 to 1 old Campy re (t), 2 1 EIS I Mot West baba Monter (t).—We lid not hear any bet Isidupon•u the farwite. Several inquitiesubout Itemcm brans', but no butanes dose. liouPwoot) Cur.-2 to 4 agst The Ilero, 4to 1 agst Van Tromp 6to I apt Quack (taken to 1001.) Sr. Lr.ocu —5 to 4 agst Surplice (t and a(terwurls offd). I to I apt SIN logy Jack (t and afterwards offil), 6 to 1 apt Justice to Ireland ,7 ta I t), 2') to 1 apt Bccerla,c (t and afterwards .41), 50 to I agst Ludetone (t and otterwArds on. 1). Several hundreds were laid out on the first tavounts at sto 4, but the odds were currently offered at the chile. DERBY —2O to 1 agst Clank'', 20 to 1 east 131thiron (I). 21 to I apt Flying Dutchman it. to 10014, 23 to 1 apt Honeycomb (t to 400/.), 1,1100 to 30 mrat Chantrey (1), 1,000 to 30 salt c. out of Alive Ilmettiorn'a dam (t), 1,0,10 to 30 .gat Crucible (1), 1,01.00 to 10 apt Windermere (t), 2,1100 to 304 t Rochester (t). Off, rs to take +/to( each about Omerley, lame Desk, and Meal cult. 41 to I (t to • :514 art lbing Dutchman wineang July Stakes and Derby. IN rv.LLltniNcr. EXTRA. NEWMARKET FIRST 0.11011(1. MEETING, MAC WEDNESDAY —Duke of Bedtord's Saddle, Bst 71b, agst Mr. l'eXey's Form{ *um ist 121 b. T. T.C. 200, SE1ONI) 'OCTOBER MEETING, Intl IdONDAT.-2dr, Peilley's Lady Mary, 84 71h, agst Duke of Bedford's Festus, )4r. 41b. last hallo( lb. M. 100, h. ft. i.ab) Nu►lcl Paler tot:aut.—The judicial committee of the Pea) Council will meet fur the tamale, of business on lb, following days, vie. June 2G, 27, 214, 29, 3 •, July I, 3,4, 5,7, 14.—List of appeals ready for hear. log Baalane, appellant, the Queen, respondent, from Cot e of Hood Hope; Ras Muni 'Mardi, sp., Prawn Eishen Doak rek, Bengal; Handley, ap., Edwards, rev, Prerogative Court; W,nter, up., Vernier, res., Itritieh Guinn; Mumunrant 'man Barth, up., Nand Ali Khan, new., fkrigal; Waring, ap., Waring, rte., Prerogative Court. Richards and whirl., sp., Atmrney-Genend of Jamaica. roe,, JIM ; l nap and others, ap., Tindall and where, era., Admiralty; Pennell, an., Bate, rep., Arches Court; 31 . 1ity, sp., Rutherford, fee., tornada; the Queen, ap.,Joee A 1,,. Dias nee., Helena: Pe ley. ap., lktto, res., Ailinivilty; Browning, up., Budd, res., Prervgatine: limn., sp., lirrer, raw, Prerogative; Beech, up., Marquis, em,, Admiralty. fit s een H.cle.—Thla court will, on :to-urday nes; the 21b inst., Wm the following two eaten from the new trial piper : Fallikrila v. Milliams; Roberts v. Carap3oll; after which the en.oa pager. The eases eelicted from the swot il paper will be taken on Saturday, July - of June 24. 81131111F.R CIKCIAT6, 1940. Neale, -The following are the haat day+ for giving notice of trial for the main% in each aunty throughout the amend circuita, rig : - July 1, llertford and huchiagham (corambaion day, July 121; Jul,' 3, C,arthtf, %Inches:sr, and Abingdon icomenbulon day, July 13); July 5, Oakham, N..rthinupton, 114.1 ford, Oxford, fork and city (onairnimmil day, July 15) , Jai} n, Line .In and city, Chaim ord. lluntiogrinn, Dorchester, Worn:nit and city (commisalon day, July 19) ; Jiiy 10, Carmarthen only (commission day, July 20); July 11, Cambridge only Imiurninton day, July 21); July 12, Nottinghiun and town, Newtown, Exeter and city, and Ntafihrd am day for each place, July 22); July 15, Maidstone ;commis/dn o day, July 25) July 15, Derby, LailsmUy, Ilaverfordmot and town, Nor wich and city (commbeiou day, July 26); July lii, Carnarvon only day, July ; July 19, Lrkeger and borough, Itodtnin, ehrowahury, and Durham (onsunimion day, July 29); July 21, Cann a:in and Ipswich (nrniniadon day, July 31); July 2 CorentrT, esSUMati., LeweN and Ilereford :coanniission day, Aug. 2); July 24, Warwick, Newcastle and Sinn (eonimiriion day, Aug. 31; July 23, Brecon and Nell.conimisalou day, Aug. 4); July 26, Within and Mitarnouth (oommilision day, Aug. 3); Jul, Guildford and e a r_ liale Imuimlsaion &a, 7!; July 29, Mad, Prestaign, and Ohm ons.er and city (icinmiraion day, Aug. 9); July 111, Appkby only (exarnimios day, Aug. 10); Aug. I. Devises only (wombat.= day, Aug. II); Aug. 2, Cheater and 'armor (coastaboionday, Aug. 12); Aug. 5, ark& and Lin.rpool (commlualan day, Aug. 16). CIRCCIfti OF THE. JUDGES-SUMMER ASSIZE 9. 1943. NONTIICIIS.-(Bcfore Mr. Justice Creamll and Mr. Justice Fatt)-- Saturday, July 13, Turk. and City; Saturday, J;tly 29, Dui h ; Thunday, August 3, Neweasdle, and Town; Monday, August 7, Carlisle; Thursday, August 10, Appleby; Saturday, August 12, Imscaster ; Wednesday, August 16, Liverpool. (Before Mr. Justice Coleridge and Mr. Judea Wil. - Thurtelay, July 13, Winchester; Wednesday, July Dorchester; Saturday, July 22, Exeter, and (sty; Saturday, July 29, rennin; Friday, August 1, Wells; Friday, August 11, Devotes Wednesday, August 16, Bristol. M1DE4,11.-Refore Lord Denman and Mr. Justice Patteeme-Sat ars day, July 15, Oalehans and NortriaraWn ; Wednesday, July 19: Un mW, and City; Saturday, July 22, Nottingham and Town; Widnes. day, July 26, Derby; Saturday, July 29, Leicester and Borough; Wednesday, August 2, Coventry ; Thursday, August 3, Warwick. Oiroao.-11efore Mr. Baron Rolfe and Mr. Baran Platt. -Thursday, July 13, Abingdon ; Saturday, July 15 , O rford; Wesinetdal, July 19, Worcester and City; Saturday, July 22, Stafford; Saturday, Juiy 29, Shrewsbury; Wednesday, August 2, Hereford; Saturday, August 5, Monmouth; Wednesday, August 9, GI census, and OM Ilinin.-(Before Lord Chief Baron Pollak and Mr. Justice Con. man.; -Wednesday July 11, Hertford; Welnerelay, July 19, Chelmsford ; Tuesd ay, July 25, Maidstone; Wsdnesday, August 2, Lewes; Monday, August 7, Guildford. NORPOLM.-(Before Mr. Boron Parke and Mr. Justice Merle.)- Wednesday, July 12, Buckingham ; Saturday, July 15, Bedford ; Wednesday. July 19, Huntingdon; Friday, July 21, Cambridge; Wednesday, July 26, Nons kb, and City; Monday, July 31, Ips wich. NORM WALES.-(Before the Lord Cliiefsliettee Wilde.) -Saturday, July 22 Newtown ; Wedne s day, July 26, Itolgelly ; Friday, July 29, Caiwarent ; Wednesday, August 2, Baumaris ; Saturday, August 5, Within; Wednesday, August 9, Mold; Saturday, August 12, Gwadar. Suzan Wart ...-(llefore Mr. Justice Wightman.)-Tbureday, July 11, Cardiff; Trarslay, July 20, Carmarthen; Wednesday, July 26, ILiverfordweat and Town; Monday, July 31, Cardigan; Friday, August 4, Brecon; Wednesday, August 9. rresteign ; Saturday, August 12, Chester.-Mr. Baron Alderson will remain in town. EQUITY COURTS. Debra the Vice-Chancellor of England. AVVOittr EY•UENEILAL O. ADANS.--SPNVICS or SI:APO:NA UPON A MANKIND WOMAN.—lhi4 bill was filed against three defendants, one of whom was called Hannah Ward, for the purpose of recovering possession of certain charity land at liandssvorth, near Birmingham. It appeared that the defendant Hannah Ward was an illegitimate daughter of the former tenant of the land, and had got possession of the property after his death. Hannah Ward having failed to enti r an apraranze to the bill the plaintiff put in the appearance for her. No proceedings having been taken by the defendant in the cause the plaintiff took out a writ of attachment for want of answer, and she was committed Ito Statf,rd gaol in the name of Hannah Ward. She now moved to be discharged, on the ground that twelve years ago she married a man named Wilcox, who was not a defendant to the information, and therefore the Eroceedings against her to a single woman were informal, vidence was produced en the other hand to show that the defendant had alwar gone under the same of Ward, and had been known at all times as a single woman, and that she re ceived the subpeena without making any assertion that she was a married woman.—Mr. Bozalaette appeared fur the motion, and Mr. Bethell and Mr. Twells coutra.—The Vice- Chancellor said it might be true that the defendant was a married woman, but it was clear that she had submitted to recaive the out.piena in the name of Hannah Ward. His Honour thought that upon the affidavit there was evidence that some double dealing had taken place in the matter. He considered, under these circumstances, that he could not make any order (or her discharge. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Yr. Jun** Wightman and a Common Jury. GARDNER O. GLAD/.—SLANDNII IN GIVING THE CNA. RACTEM OP A SERVANT.—CUNIGUS CASE. —This was an mumpatmd action by which the plaintiff *ought to recover compenas bon in damages for the use of certain slanderous words be Mrs, Slade, the defendant's wife, affecting her character. The plaintiff had formerly been a cook in the employ of Mrs. Slade, The damages were laid at 5001. The funs of the case will be found in the evidence. Mrs. Georgina Malcolusson, examined by Mr. Petersdorff, for the plaintiff, said—The plaintiff came sato my ureic* se cook in August, 1847. She had lived before with the de fendant u cook. She referred me t.o Mr. Blade for her character, as Mrs. Slade was ill. Mr. Slade gars her an ex cellent character for honesty. At the expiration of eiFht week. after I took the plaintiff into my service, I called on Mn. Sleds , in consequence of a note I received from her, when she stated that she had discovered several things since Gardner had left her, which induced me to ask, " then, you don't think her honest i" and her reply was "certainly not, in I dsed ; I should call it very dishonest." asked Mrs. Slade she had any objection to my mentioning what she said. She replied, "none whatever" On m returning home I told ihe plainti f f what had passed, and added that I must dismiss !ler from my service, if she could not clear her character. I alla:lrwards received a letter from Mn, Slade, in which she expressod surprise that Mrs. Mel. oolosson should have informed the I:laintiff of the conversa tion which had passed between them with reference to her eheracter. The letter referred to the fact of her husband • • ..half of the nlgintlfr COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Nor Pates.— Bakes *r. Juitk• Wlllarue ODA common Juries. SMITH V. PIITC11•1111 •ND OTHEILS.—LIABILITY OP 111011-BAILITYS or COUNTY Cutters Yon ACTS OF TIISIDOEVICSU.s.—Tbia was an action of trespass, for break ing into the factory of Theme Smith, the plaintiff, a hair manufacturer, in Cottage.row, B.rmonilsey, and falsely arresting and imprisoning him, brought against William Pritchard, high-bailiff of the County Court ef Southwark, and Hobert B , hii officer, Wiliam Turns Peached, high-bailiff of the Lambeth County Court. and David Jones, one of the officers of the latter court. It appeared that a I warrant for arresting and imprisoning for twenty days the plaintiff's son, of the same name its himself, in consequence of wow-appearance upon an order to pay oasts, was issued against the sou from the Lawatih County C airt, which warrant was directed to the defendant, William Tarne Pritchard, as high bailiff of the Lambeth district, and was by him for warded with his warrant annexed thereto in the manner required by the 10 4th Melon of the County Courts Act, to the clerks of the Southwark County Court for execution within that district, who reissued the same under the seal of their court to the defendant, William Pritchard, high bailiff of the Southwark Court, in the manner pointed out by the act, where a party against whom an order of commit ment has been 1111140 is out of the juriseiction. The two other defendants, Junes, an ogler of the Lambeth Court, and Beaver, a bailiff of Southwark, taking with them the warrant, went on the Ilth Jan. last to aintiff's facto ry, at B.rmondsey, which is within t he Southwark district, in search of the son. Upon getting duel they' were refused admission by plaintiff, whereupon Jones went round to a window where the plaintiff was standing, and which looked into the st , et, and, thrusting his hand through the iron bars, seized hold of him; but plaintiff pulled himself airily, and shut down the window, of which Jones Urea broke the glass. Failing to get in in the morning, they came again the same after noon, accompani& by two policemen. Ater an ineffec tual attempt to force open the gates leading to the factory, and although distinctly told by plaintiff that his son was not on the premises, they managed to climb over some patinn at the rear, followed by other people, and got into the factory yen'. In a violent and abusive manner they wait about the factory in search of the plaintiff's son, and, on coming away, gave the plaintiff liiintrif into the custody of the p ilicemen by whom he was immediately Marched off to the station house, upon a charge of having assaulted the defendant Jones whilst in the mention of his duty on the occasion at the window in the earlier part of the morning. When the charge was called on, it was immediately dismissed. Thee' facts having been proved in support of the plaintiff's claim to compensation in damages, in the present action, Mr. Ilumfrey objected—firstly, on behalf of the defendant, William Tame Pritchard, high bailiff for the Lambeth County Court, that there was no case re go to the jury as against him, inasmuch as he could not lie made liable for the wro”gful acts of an officer done without the limits of his district. His second objection was, there was no evidence of liability against William Pritchard, high bailiff of Southwark, inasmuch as the 23rd section of the act, which providi that every such high bailiff shall be responsible for all the acts and defaults of himself and the bailiffs appointed to ss-ist him, in like manner as the sheriff of any county of England is responsible for the acts and de. hiults of himself and his officers," did net apply in the pre sent env, where the warrant was Otillirr•liy lesu , d from anothir court; thfray, he contended, as to taking plaintiff into custody, this was a dist act matter from the execution of the process in hand, and for which the de. Pendants, Jones and Beaver. were al ,ne liable. —Mr. Ser jeant Byles said he relied upon the 33rd and 114th si diem, to render the high baiiffs liable for the taking of the plaintiff into custody. The Judge said, in his opinion there was no ev.dence whatever soled the High Bailiff of Lambeth. who discharged himself by putting the warrant into the hands of the officers of another district; but that as regarded the High Bailiff of Southwark, he thought he was liable under the 33rd section for the entry up is and damage done to the pre mises, in the same way as a sheriff would he fur the acts of his officer acting under a warrant. But with respect to taking the plaintiff into custody upon the mere pretence of en assault having been committed by him, where there was no assault in fact, by him, the two reacher& were exempt from liability. In order, however, to raise this point, be would direct the jury to find damages separately. The jury abetted the damages in espect of tho trespass at 101 , and for the assault and imprisonment of plaintiff 601., whereupon the judge directed a verdict for the plaintiff against Jones and Beaver, damages, 401. ; and as to the two other defendants, a verdict for thern,reserving leave to plaintiff to move to enter a verdict against bath or either of the Pritchards fur the whole or smaller amount. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER. Bittlop to F.rror.—Present Mr. Baron Parle, Mr. Baron Aldereon, Mr. Justice Coltman, Mr. Justice Mauls, Mr. Baron Rolfe, Mr. Jus tice Creswell, and Mr. Baron Plait. THZ QUERN V. THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON.—Ao• MISSION OP MK. ASHUILMT TO THE LOUD MATOR'S COVET. —Mr. Baron Parke delivered judgment. lie said the case came before them on a writ of error on a demurrer to a mandamus of the Court of Queen's Bench, directing the Lord Mayor of London to admit Mr William Ashurst, a solicitor of the superior courts at Westminster, to practise as • solicitor before the Lord Mayor's Court, in conformity with the provisions of the 27th section of the G & 7 Vic., c. 73. The question raised was, whether the Lord Mayor's Court was ur was not an inferior court, and whether or not the Court of Queen's Bench had a right to issue the manda mus. Upon that question the court of error was not en tirely agreed. But a further question arose, whether or not the mandamus could le sustained; and upon that question the court was agreed that tho mandamus did nut show that the Lord Mayor's Court was en inferior min, nod therefore the judgment of the Court of Queen's Bench in favour of admitting Mr. Ashurat must be reverses'. DOUGLAS F. Tits QUERN. BHINERT.—Mr. Peacock appeared in support of the writ of error.—Sir F. Thesiur begged for their lordships' indulgence in this case; he had been devoting himself entirely to the easel; of " Gosling e. Velney " and " Dunn e. the Queen," and he really had not had time to devote himself to this ease.—Mr. Peacock said his client wan in prison, and could not obtain hail.—Mr. Baron Parke said they. must go on.—Mr. Peacock said this was on information at the suit of the A•torn( y (1. neral against Archibald Douglas, and it had been Ish d an offence alleged to have been committed under the 33rd George 111., chap. 62, for receiving a present or gift when in the service of the East India Company. The intur mation had contained GO counts; but the defendant had been acquitted on several counts. A nolle prosequl had been entered on several others, and the defendant had been found guilty upon nine. By the judgment of the Court of Queen's Bench the defendant was ordered to be impri oned for 12 months, to pay certain finci, and then it went on to may that he should forfeit several sums of mosey amounting to 3,5461. 16s. Bd., being the value of the gifts, and to be imprisoned till they were paid. He objected to that part of the judgment which related to the forfritures. He contended that the court had no power to adjudge the de fendant to pay the value of the stilts, but ought to have ad judged hint to forfeit the gift itself, or the value of them, and he also contended that the court tad no power to order him to be imprisoned until the value of the gift was paid, and which it had directed. The question arose upon the con struction of the 33rd George ill., chapter 52. The Lamed counsel urged that the real meaning of the act was, that the gift or pre‘ent should be made to the party and received by him under colour of his office exclusively ; otherwise, if a mother seat a bible to her son who was a cadet in India. it would be an offence; or if any gentleman here sent out a book, which he had published, as a present to the chief justice of Bombay, that learned person would be liable to punishment under the statute.—Mr. Justice Mande: Sup pose a man had given him six years ago a hone which was then twelve yeah old, but wee now six yearn older and broken down, you would say he should return the horse. —Mr. Peacock said, exactly so; and if the horse was dead he might give the value as summed by • jury. At all events the forfeiture ought not to be enforced by a criminal punish. went.—Mr. Justice Maisie: Suppose it was something to eat and he had eaten it, or something to drink and he bad drunk it I—Mr. Peacock : Then, if he could not restore the gift itself he must pay the value of it. It must be in the elk rna- Bee, and at the option of the party; otherwise, if he had re. ceived an Arab horse which was dead, if he could not return it he might be imprisoned for life.—Mr. Baron Platt : If the pu nishment for an offence is transportation or imprisonment, the prisoner is not asked which he would prefer, but the judge in his discretion awards the punishment. —Mr. Pea cock said, the punishment was for a misdemeanour; but as to the forfeiture of the gift, or the value of it, the crown should have proceeded fur it in the Court of Exchequer. But it was not the subject of criminal punishment --Mr. Baron Alderson wanted to /Mow how the court ascertained the value of the gift I—Mr. Peacock said, the gift was in ru pees, and the jury &seemed the value of the rupees at Is. 11d. etch.—After some discussion as to the mode in which the cee,Met was entered en the record, it was arranged that the further argument should be postponed and the record amended in the meantime ; the cue to be proceeded with first ea Friday. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Comlmbues Sitephead. RI7LI MI TO TR °BANTU( 0 OT CIATITICATE6.—J. Maims *•dAlr... of BOIOM/014011, 011114 ap fof Ids osnificsto, I, wed RAILWAY NEIiS. Our market was not of the most cheering aspect yesterday, although its appearance was more en couraging in the latter part. There was, nevertheless, a steady business, though limited, doing for money, the ritect of which upou prices is, as it must always be, of very slow operation. Speculative transactions on a large scale, of which comparatively few now take place, make a considerable impression for the time, but unless followed up, so as to create a feverish state of markets, have only a very transitory influence. SUARB LlST.—Lomoos luxe 19. NoTs—The Vu .taUons of lines la Ronan ebaraLler r a denote actual traustettout: thane of Hata la /Sulks aellata , prical. 1•11. Ln irstIODI, Al& Mc': lo• ..a. Do. Nay. Do. Ana. 40i. . Do. Cow. Tealai.. d Du.Th4rds tm0......za • üb..* leart. Mon. Line. ea Mot Nem, Mastic Do. cos IW. Pref. .Va.k..l:SAnWiamy. I.ll4batit Do. Cow. . Do. WI. sAarea. , In.. /to w& L/e/::ti I Do.(l. Wt.& Ilr.upCl L. !Atilt& Gloster 170:. - 447, - .1.7.777.1 mta.(,L at.llrisk. atorristk sk Litstist. N arrrart th D . 11V1w I D o. TlMss r. 1,24.111; D Nor.u4t IV. Ned, SOL Do Dr.Guart. p. L.t. 5 p. t . Do. dr. llanette N. erroller Online ! sort. a.. or 01 tltaffer.lataire .ICorf..A Western i Jxf.,Viorvon tte.l4. Uwald. d Hew. Iltoystoo and 11.1.0ti0 !Scotia/4 aottrol ticot4.+l4 Alidhut Do. Nov SAO., it.a. k eie....vp Do. ,to., LH... /Arm. (4.4 , Do. do. .. 'lO/2 I ~mrttf:blN De. Cemetery D. New 80 :.ilerVent.Pre. are ire thlri6•l De. Prrierem“. • • • Amu* bUtrordshlre South FAssient ..... IhP. ..... 1 130. d 0.......... 3 Do. do. 4' -431304 WIZ & l'arks/aVon-eaCk Intr. Kale bxtelfsion 77wwrt Haren,De 2 id. Otd. 31 3d. 'SO 61 1.11 fp. 111 a . 161 1013 1 7 6.1. '73 73 1118 e 1 41 ,1170 rid Nt 't3 0)d. 101. il3 1)i. ° Vak o; W6ts,Sorn.,aWerra. 19 20 lians.d.fB.ll sto. rork, Doom. it Dor. 321 Doarte.Nows&Der Do k9t.NolYka.No)ll Dodo o2N web lics 11 Do ONEPurorPr rortatioriblikbaral as Do. pretrauX 3 319. Do. E&W.Ra•Er 6 2p. Ponies tIAILWATa Boulogne a Assierss 4.116 Gal.*/ ar.tOr.• Viso 12 bd. 1 Mack itAest44 l2 62d. East Indian LOVritift d 10 Eassibri 6 Rd. Luscobourg. ..... 1 orin. a N " o wa rthw ra• sukt kaik.s.v Line 1 6 !1 1114. Par& and 1.0. us • • • g 2/d. Pori: and Orka•M • . .73 94 Part/toad Moser.. —11 : 92 161 Paris &Strasbourg . ha. Rorsikated Havre &fart sal Mow. .3 s : Tome met NorKes . W. 1 Wert Flanders 6d. tAto. I it/ ,Abtr46oo -21 3f 20542, 5 4.13e4 aims/1 18i 2)d. 10 lira.. nd.& Dad 14935 41p. £25 .Ir. Wei. 4: S. Yolks 35 22d. 5. tuna. 8 Oxford Jn 2* 5 odrox.tibsoe..*Diro 1 Id. 15 wirrol taut 14,stes. .Jo 2.541. kb Do. 251124 l3 145 141 UoilsioosotaislsirB - 34 .34 1 - frO 068636u15a . . ... 3l G 5 Do. 8 sharn ... • 6 61. 42. ::Ac-.ter 21 Jirtgood ,21 23d. 14 too. I•reliressce. 13 3is63iw&lool.lonss 35 224. 23 BAni2SI.LANALW 7 * 13 Do. dn. E. it 11.1. I 6 3. th,o4.lol.l43pCPri 3 4 le . anatornOwauer.. 14$ 21 Do. NarG44,5r.6p1.1.8 dp. at Du Ex W.f•yet..2s I Iper tit. di Do. New ...... ..I:i 551. N Ar Sot,* Eas . iptvi 5. Do. do. 5 per Cool 49 SI 115 Do. stows, 'l2l 1 4 23 Do. New .....,. 21 doslers iliiion 1.8 1 Ili Do. do . ...... .. .I. 13 12. d. 175 Do. do. I.: 13 Ira. 13. Du.au.Serp yr.6p412.5 15.1. 2.5 east i.uncornare 7 .• 0 I 17 Do. Noe .. . ~- • 71 1 *Cell 44 „Do. New. I sham. 101 d. c n 24 5 3..-.25 I.l3eulaplOns 3, NdirbburrA(Norg. 43 40 is. Do. shams ll 12 28 Edlab. sk Northers. 13 W. Newport . 21 Lizeter,l....l. Dore. If 181. 15 than Northern-, "• 6 4 5 21 M.,.Le.0n..8 /or* KA 4 .8,4. 40 GlSoullt dr Wert tfrO 10 Ild. 10 dm* North 41 11'89 234 213 1 1 lA, li.se. 44:4 4B lop. 30 Do. hew, 381. • . Itel 401. ID 110. .8 . 1•8.161. •• . 16 lap. iv dant W 020411 3 . 60 MD*. c a b: . BO 17; 1)o. shams 80 Do. „ .... 9 Do. Nese.l71. 60 Hull *Mil se-4,,y 25 Do. 2 snores 46 10 I* 110. 4 8 8 . 1 ' 08 ••••• • 81 , io Lame. & Cana &50 03 10 &tacos/area Do. Thirds Y"orks,. 101 • 03 iG Do. do. 43 Do i rya 8 6.1. n 124 Do. *- 45 ag4. 8 n 9 1/o. fatal; . - -754 en tit DO. Sillanal ~ . 4 sd. on :13 DO. 1 44.3221/Def )15 65d. en Ss Do.N orGluar.6 vet 25 f 4/ Lv.Lsverldokßart 18 Dolludiersfit€34, 60. LhoWoPnif&Cisi, 6 Do. ~ 12.1.1u1ea * e n i 25 Do.PerGnid lry 34 55 I De. 2 Mare* 434 350. 60 1.401166n3 Bradford. 2341 4 48 Leeds asid ...WM 23 21d. 20 Da. New... 3~Do Onortd.oo . o 22 14d. 5,44.,(5-orbe.so Noma. 131 Lowdon 84 filo Irseall 45 5 611 Do. New ...No. 220 53. 215 Do. Extend.* • .• 40 Loa., Brighton. ta.ia. 314 1 40 Do. Cow. Idohau. 151 114 d. 9 Do. 66,944ar6pa 6 60 Do.Prf.env.6o.o2 461 60 Do. do. 1652 ~. :. 44 2 D0.N44,61.04•08C423 3 13 Lersdisoad torromr. Il2ende , V D.' P.V 2.rfailin 122 I paa. r sham Lt b 4 6p, De, ...... - 38 3 * ia e 21 69. 29 DA L. &It 1 a&M.4l6 . l i sk Be 12 in. I --- 01 *ion*. MINCH RAILWAY TRAFFIC. Milos Correvondiee Worrell.lrrivk, 11447. Paris to Bonen (May 26 to June 3) 55 ... EVIO ... £7,536 Rouen to Havre (May la to June 3i... 59 ... 1.415 ... 7,650 Part. to Odeon* , June I Whir 13 ... 112) ... 6 615 ... 7,7 6 6 Centre (Merlon) (June II tehre If ... sal ... 1,665 ... Orleana to Bordeaux (Ma I) (Jaw 6 to June 14) ..... " 71 ... 2,521 ... 3,147 Northern (June 3 1025=1) . ...... ... 1264 ... 10,126 ... 10,837 animas to ltoulogne (June 5151,11111 o 11 ) 77 3 . 4250 ... COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MiNctsn-LeNE, Jt.lien 19 —The proposed alteration In the sugar dudes boa been the topic of nthrellltiOn fn the market to-day, and we find it very unpopu ar. he importers of lintieh plantation contend that the boon given them is ineutficient, while the '.mpurters of foreign complain, with great ;intim, tiled breach of faith has been committed by vidating the act in which ww pix.pective, and beneficially terming into operation on the sth July next, wider which act large order. have been sent to purchase fereign roger, and revere losses will accrue if the prevent pi opetZiOs be earned into effect, as the differenti .1 duty will be really augthented Gd. per cwt., vin, by the decreer:a on British plantation of I, pub. licly abillOuneed, and to. Gal. covertly attited by a new diffareousl duty of In. It. on foreign brown '•elay..d." as !idly nine-Inaba 01 the foreign augur imported will be liable to it and pay the des duty. The market would, theft tote, have preferred an open d dared protection of 7a. per cwt., es all ird nib ere, dif. ferential duties work irregularly and vexatiously. The s; ecial pleading by which the extra duty of Ir. fel. on foreign brown cloyed re attempted to be supported is too week to be entertained by any practical man in the market, as Hong , . brown "eloped" is not a etronger ruger than the average of brown West Doha, and the latter commando rather better comparative print, the refiners, who buy for strength, prefetring them. Ihe term " elo3ed " In a mere name given to one process fn the manufacture of (olefin sigrar, and the mine result is obtained by the West India planter by • different pro. cc"o, although, by usage, West India sugar, however fine, is Os. pot ted under the name of Muscovado. The uthrieuvre by which the extra Is. 6d. I. attempted to be carried not has reminded many of the out change of the "thimble rig," fur h- re pour John Bull pays oas galling for the clable prison the table, said Is. Gd. fur tie one con cealed in a faire bottom. We are without tranesencos in sugar by private contract today, as nether bayers nor intern feel confident in the measure being carried.—gotta has been in fair demand, and about 700 bales sal—Tea steady. --Tallow remains at 455. ; town, 471. ; rough hit. 2s. '.,d. Arrived dunng the week, 1,821 carke; delivered, 1,127 ; the I resent rtcxk 011 h.nd i. 1,540 caste, at the sense period last year it was 7,e57 casis.— i.tOtil4lll.—lfutter : Irish has declined and the demand has hem limited. There (dextrin immense arrieide of foreign, and preen us duoted 10e. lower. Bacon of hue quality has sod at lull prices; other escriptions out of demand. Ilsma falr demand at lest week's prima—this steady; seal, pare, 25/ ; straw, 2 1. 10s. to 24/ ; brown sad veins, 221. lOs. to 23i.; alarm, ill. to h 01.; to.dolatler, bit.; nod, 231. to 251. 5a.; South bee, 23f. to 25f.; olive, Gallipoli, 141, 4 • oporalto snieh s 424. 411.; paten, 31f. to AN.: oncoa.nut, to 441.; seed, rape, pile, 351. 10a.; linseed, 22f. 138. to 23L WIIDOI MTHLY DOCK lIKTURNB, JoeBM •Z lmported . I Delinzed. 1 Pr. Moak. ISM Scott, 99 - .1.0.1T5. 2,4J4 1,401 7 14,411 -- tFirti Maurltlet . 11,704 Re 24 141. 'OO 177,103 Bengal it bladrae by 11,XJ7 0.t.531 193,771 16 .,141 Fervern ... ... imp 14,dd Co rris.K. India ism. a 2e91 Ild Id .77l 170 740 2,770 203 colon ....... bap 1,770 4,tsl 90.0.3. Al a,130 Moths. ........ Eats Iwo 163 Y. 479 ll= R. N. M. India auks 0.3 A, 11. P. .... .tep 90 101 45;0 4,044 lonize ... . bap COTTON.—LtrmapooL, Joan 19.—The market to day was, on tLe whole, steady: though In some emits, price. were rather against the buyer. 'I he ads vo.re about 4,000 bale% including 400 Perna= taken on export. COALS, JUNE 19.--Bhips, 63 ; sold 44. wsweurns I, (I. 11C,D 22222 D. S. 4. Cares Hartley 15 U Lambton Priniru,at 15 41 Chaster Digs. 19 6 Walls Lod Ileum.. 16 3 IhasS Prinarcel 12 3 Walls SW . 14 4 SHIPPING INTBLLIGBA CR.-NAILS. AWL DITL'AIIa. DOLIAII. DCL'A2I.. arm. 6 Dulls ti Holland .... told India v. neutb-0 Malice and 4 Waterfall 9 Maims .... 01 ampton.JuneM 113 , 110.J.1n 2 DasaagbeAna. 03 France...... 00 Do. Marsailka 0 14 .IndkaJ ;mega 1 (Namara/era. 013 Whoa une 241 lio.ton awl Han ltrakii..duae24 1 hamburg.... 0 dydn,16.6.16. uI Ilfax..June Tll GRA•IIB.IIND,Jrna 19.—Arrived: St. George, Sydney; Westminiter, New York; soh*, Antwerp ; James Nutt, Havre • John Bull, Ham burg; Afocanus, Africa; Jame, Mauritius; Comet, sine.; Neptune, Le hGes . ravelin; Frederite Ane, Denmark; Halifax, Winikru; Flora, Denmark; Johanna Cornelia, Aalborg; London Packet, Liston; William, Caen; Rachel, Guernvy ; Dandy. Cache; Groletbeden, lauborg; Prosperity, Norway; Pettus, Sandwall; Britannia, Bremen ; OW lune, Swevien; !Cadet, r demo*: ilenrietta, Daniric ; Eliza beth, liambuig; John Rick, non, Pilot, Riga; Concordia, baltic; Lanova, Adventure, Dantzic ; Enigheden, Rostock; Home, Tiber, Hamburg; Tagus, Rigs; Ocprey, Hamburg; Jane, Umiak; Upper, Riga; Minerva, Memel; Union, lkiimark; Burgomaster, Chratianrand ; Tjankina, Groningen: Alida. Denmark; Fanny, Rua; Whim, Memel; Lammek Denmark; G4nwes, Windau; Effort, Riga; Ocean, Cronstaiit; Mary Ann, Rotterdam; Winder mere, Hobart Town; Lothiudad, Hamburg; Jupiter, Norway; Sharon, Harman:ea; X 1., Caen; Favourite, Masai.; Fanny Fielder, Rosbeck.—Sailed Chamois, MIMI Bay; Tborudike, Newport; Him dnten, Glasgow. LIV• 111.001. Jean l9.—Arrived Pilot Fish, Bahia; Mary Ann, Mononguhila, Euphrasia, New /)deans; t)"..ii.e. Mobile; Clitua, Patras; Alarm, Lisbon; Enterprise, Oporto; Hope, Grigenti; Corsair. earnatie, New Orlealos.—Svukd : Middleton, Limo; Jemi. ma, Newfoundland; Providence, Trieste; Telegraph, Bay Chadeur, Digby, Quebec ; ?Miran, Buenos Ayres; Globe, Boston. [Advertisement.]—Tns Emu. OF ALDBOROUGK AND 110LIAMAT'e ritm—en wtounding cute by this mlructilous medicixe stu•r every other means had tailed. See extract from his lorthdaip's letter, dated Villa Moods". Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1115.—" To Proiestor Holloway. —Sir, I beg to acquaint you that your pills bays effected a cure of • dirorder in my liver and stomach, which all the moat eminent of the faculty at homy and all over the Continent had not been able to effect, say, not curt. tic waters wi Curtrbad or Mari enbittl.—(Sitrnod) —ALnuosotati."—Tto , womb:flu' pills w. 1.1 core any disease of the liver or stornsch. Sold (also Holloway's Ointment) at rrohawor Holloway's F•tublishment, 2if, Strand, London, and by medicine vendors throughout the civilised world. BIRTHS AFLEC E.—June 15. at I , llllhcal, up.. J. Ansi& of • daughter. COTTER' L I.—June 15, theism ot tae Rev. FL Cottenil, Vice Prin cipal of Brighton Cakes, of • au'. Cus,W 10, at tbaso,,,,, Mre. J. Crawford. of a son. CURZON —Juue 17, at Audiey.square, Viscounto s Curzon, of • clausider. DAV I DsON.—June 16. at St. CloorgeePlace. Mm. Davidson, of a Pon. DU RIIAIL—J tun 18, at Oxford-street, tbu aifoof Mr. Joseph Durham, of a son. HAM I LTON.—June 18, at Olds Hall, Rumford, }co,ra the wife of Alfred Hamilton, Esq., of a slaughter. II UTCHIESON.—J uue 14, at Cafes, near Irvine. lira J. Hutchison, of a daughter. JON E-.—June 15, at Eatouplace. Um wife of R. Jones, E.q., of Fqyd land. of a dauzlitsr. OLI VEIL—Juno 18 at Is inadowne Lod o w. Kenshvton Park, Mn. Jams Oliver. of a daughter. PA itSON.—June 17, at Liodalmlng, lira Charles Atezaader Parson, of a sea. ROBERTSON.—Juna 15, at Edinburgh, llrt. A. W. Robertson, or a sow W EST.—Jana 14, at Ardenodo I louse, Kildare, the wife of O. W. West, Esq., of son. MARRIAGES. IlUfilLL WALE ER.—June I\ at at Slav" Suuborough, by the Rev.J. W. wniessle, vicar, Mr. I:. MOIL chemist, to Louisa. relict of w. walker. Eel., and youngst daughter of the late J. Tindall, Esq.. Scarborough. K REEVE-1M E.—June 17, at St. Mark's Konniugtou, Capt. C. lireet. of liennhotton, to Sown Bootee Rine, relict of the late E. Klee. Es., of Pockham.rye. OV Elts,ND—W ILK INSON.—June 15. at Monkstowu Church, by the Roe. Y. 11. Thomas S. K. Overeud, Esq., Janevllle, Kingstswo, Hulietts Theodocla, eldest d.aubter of J. Wllkluson, Esq.. M.Do lilackroct, Dobkin. SMETTAN-011K1f.—Juna 15, at Curbsides, 0. 11. Smyttari, Esq., BA.. Corpus Christi Coilexe, C-dribridge, to Frances Hardy, third slaughter of J. Grey, Esq., Dilson flows STIRLINti—LOAN.—June li. at Paisley, by the Bee. W. &trues, of Coatbrldige, P. Stirling, Lei, Johnstone, to EuPhemics snood daughter of the late J. Lorn, Lek, Paisloy. SU THERLAN D—PATTERSON.—June 1 at St. John's, Bedminster, by the }ter. H. G. Eland. M.A., Liellt. A. Y. Sutherland, z °most eon of the late Ideal. K. Sutherland. tad R. 13. V. R. of Plymosith. to Ells Ann, skied daughter of W. Patterson. Est, of Besot. TOW NSHEND—ANDItEWS.—June 16. at St. Johna, Nettillit W. Townshend, Esq., of Wlnehcomb, to Eliza, widow of the late B. Andrews. LL.D., Walwort.h. WOOD--4:OLIPER.—June 17 at St. George's, Camberwell. W Leg. late of St. Johriewood, to Frans. Seaufoy, oldst daughter ts . Cooper, E.q., of Albany road, Camberwell. DEATHS. BREIITOB. — Jam 15, at Ratluolues, Eliza, wife of 0. 8. Barre Ct t ./tialt3.—Jsme 15, at Soothes. Hunts, Louisa, relict of the all M. Corsellta, Esq., of Layer Manley Tosser, Essex. aged 66. CURLING.—June 17, at Somers-place, ilydezarkequare. Elizabeth, relict of the late D. Curling. Esq. YRASEIL—J one 16, at Ramsgato. Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Coll Frans of Ilahmakewatz. Blasi dim:stare. aged 14. FRENLINO.—Juna H. at tleymoucterraos FUltiain-reed. Ann, mike of the lota E. Weeding, Eel.. east 7 3 . HARMAN.—June 13. Am, relict of tho Leto 8, Hannan, Esq., of Had ley, Middlesez„ aged 90. HULA..—Junes Id. at Salford. W. 11111, Esq., aged GI /I VMPHR Yd.—June 16, Frames wile of G. IlumPhr7v, Esq., of Le mons. near Hereford. MATTHEWS.—Juno 15. at Ballyornan Cottage, near Enniaan Wicklow, J. IL D. Matthews, Esq.. aged 26. PRLAIL—Jam 16, an appieg. Ms Price, relict of Dr. J. Priors Piatad sod ponhabon Of Wuaano .1.82• Imunaan•nna , 4 l . ta. City of Loans% hist Kat ow Gels la bailliat4Alseet, ma the arsenal ef welzsearesslarassis, ay.§ " it pURBUANT eel to e In ft an o Chancery, m Robert itleynner. who Is 'mins, No. 42. elortlincreitreet. In the • (Seri,. who b supposes] to bare e neer limn too, Ili the comity of e rse4 to lave resided hi the 1,1- • : ht tilt) loony roa4 6,otletA.r Kist Ittl In the 'Sian yew,. Castl , ,n‘l the r e ,,Cettves of the Ire • ' aid year 1e34, elalnied in be Clt Wan the younger. formerly of N' oomenet, EN.. dectssed, the is'ltd.:ll.lln .only. In the .wthwlth to crone In and pro llebercis, Esq., ono of the Meet Bouthanireon-buiblline,, Chat shey will he eseluded the henefe • MURRAY. KVMEI: NM EDLEY and Mr • akthAT lIKITAN ANCE SOCIETY en • WI LANCE COMPANY, 14. street. Chi. fir D roil' COM BO 01414 AT RITAIN MI'TI . —This society Is established mews] %peen, and llow. e • 61111tra The Rest i dion of prints s 1 t rv ...,1,41.1 every dscripth , of human life. IND! A AND LONDON . Capital C'- NYC This company w ~110, the I world, et as whilst.ras of the feet SOClllity. for the ee return tante i No. 2, hes twen e , end effordiiig meter wheats with the .$l4lOllO , eontlnulnir Also invalid Dew, whether . An.' liens of naval not milk of ths er,losiu, or other parts -f Annultire grantisl. end end. A. R. .hare auctioneer, re the 1.0.11 e. thot they eonth,ue aptAII,NVAY t all other ‘hareo awl pr. nounee that their puhlic setoirty, at oclock, at the If I don , to their Ohm, wt wit whlre. , .e4.—Thrm.inovtle o tr Mlt. WILLIAM h. the honour to I ndent trot. 000. owl may he ennwited I. • 6 dont there nay he hie .lebrotoolt), shl of nu.tal. y other onnolu riaequert plate of the bb.htne and mon of diver really like A L I WAY fI 8 t o hat re Alre*ed and re nolithed, PARISJAN GOLD DET PLATING, per bottle, , 11.. t. and DO tlVUlfie to In'f, Fleet ...reel; Beer , a, thern,ioe; Brodie. gAD,f(I, had IlattnaY. °troll' • =deo., N. Pentonville trial slum ilea inn be had en, IRoN BEDSTEM) A wry lar,:e ASiOll , t of iron root bra,.. BURTON date Rippen int 4 man Arectl, and I, leetvinan where one abo ma.n the Bed, which b embiently and frc0....011 from tennin oode n bed.tead.. It Ir. hi...vital, and ha, been be el, to even ihe %tater —P t m amonnery article, bent per 1890. BATS, NIICK, an pletely ENT IRPA' PASTF..—A preinration p er fertly free from danger Its poculi,,r odour 0 eat It freely, and to them, has for conreuiel toe and ft , . each. by the folio. ,nry —l3artlett. W.. I. Itretton •0 street ,• imrfeld, 11., tn trb West IP au II Keating, T., St. l Iloxton lb. Well :,zt intte..treet ; Wldt . Z. T.. liodskit , on mud 'rouge bs Co. An (Weill lire: been .par Wake. and Scotia:Pl.—Pie:, 0 been Fold o itlin four month number of tesrenon!,l.• of th THE ATRAPJ L. Dv ; the only d• C t not require re.doil but no that umettural ro il or purr' and SONS eta, with t rC dye at infallible, if dun, at tlemen ?squid= it sr with them to NW how i. is afterward: without th, meats de , otel entirely t the W ent ha, ine u•ed it. the L WYSS and SONS. nd !Naiad ndrrnankm boo • 11 1 0 I,AI)IES. At, Oriental Haleunie ft inn Ote skin fr o m el. is and di,, , ,doration.; to. to ry,ropletion • and a reaoratlnentel refre.hit End in rt.. of Ylmimin,. tin virtUos c 1•Ing and Pc...1. per bttl... Ilen o aeWnccua litterly repelLtut r nor& Itouland: •I.lr aul SoN::, IlaiWu A N A INTIHNt y •• Step-mother." " 61p.: ." Lesrnl.in : Willis T 110'. I. court. Mvs.a,e, Loadoa; as 13ohn HE aAT.JaA DIGE . SCIV:i .111 I,: Ls, pum - glve+. or me t.l ale. and lufallLdc meo to not eenailestli.o. the two nervous hutdaeh , s. hv r osiers. st'Alloat In sws IS me:l:his . resort of gret 101 Pspeetihlllty ln the so 1. DR. CU LVE op Inge-Arks! s 4no IV IA E with MA • e red, F leo r H • .Tt i gc : e7l etrczt: Ms • • ' ilea Intl% I ne ESSItS. K :I**. ILL ter Pl' BLit' • I the 2.11 , 1 W.A.. at 3 pr: 1.- the eheee tqcnnum.— I• vetteheove. of Km Tudelloz-lame. INDLI By the overla morning, we ha••e April; and tro , •i Bombay 12111 . !t a The - most in present mail is la two liritifh offi bered that the Moolraj, in cm, which he had had been mile e , up his arrears of on one prett necessary tons n out from Lebo. e Mr. Vans Agt 2 Lieut. Anders( 1, at the seat of . h* month. They goy( 'mar, but . some of tiler men were wo en be massacred b Khan Singh 5.1.4 the walls of 17.1.3 they maintai hastened to a being severely bed. Mr. Va..s bade him an e. defend himst 11, escort had by room, ho dre% assailant. II 1 well as those if Mr. \Valdosta, with every in Singh, wallet, of Moulton. searmirtivandded, °d ed a co w r r h p ' - re n known. It ments won: I Karracbee, in Scinde ' • not be able t • south-west tu , state for no. boats, which Moulton, by g • Christopher, quaintt d wi• 't from Bombs \ of boats reads heavy battt r ' could be c, Time only ; tion before ti doubt that IT for rending ; one from Ft ro as Boon as the There was respecting ;. ~.~ ~.