The Express. — London, England, 1858-06-10 00:00:00

4 MX,' L 4880C14nox FOR TYR PRoloFloir Ut JUCIAL ..SCIESCR. A on .7 of the third or forroa! ion and ' derision* of this astieietiln was held on Tnschiv. •• the stneee of the Law Aise , ..lruni Solely, 1, Wet( 0.., place, for the rooms of Atctotiog the following emblem vie, —.Hew Iv con a teems for aiding rimier on their diachrge be connected with every risen in the merry P. Mr. 'BARWICK Burin, • Gloacestoshise trogistratti, the atone of the Earl of Shaftesbury, occupied the chair. The Rev. H. T. Hares read • paper on the subject of the meeting, in wtich he' that there were in the country no fare then 157 frm •ht,h prisoners were con tinually d . t any care being extended to them until their names agile appeared upon the records of crime. As the chaplets of • moot Ito taut prison, and as the eeervtary to the Barmy Di sc Priioneof Aid Society, aelablobed to 1824, he felt himself qua lifi e d to speak on the subj., t. and urge the seceenty of aiding prismare, after their discharge from prison, to adopt ea honest (nurse of lila, and return to the path. of honesty, sobriety, sad virtue. Every year upwards of 1112,000 men, women, and children, were discharged from prison ; and with regard to the vest MS. Ofil• Anne. they might be considc:vd as having nener Meads, home, money, nor character, and had nothMg l to them but to starve, to beg, or to steal • so that it woe no wonder that. being met with open arms iy their aid sow perms, they should rush bark to their o!ti haunts and Hair old vier, demise any better imperious which Eden been been made spun them donut their imprisonment. snit saistiag Decries, few se they were, in their eaperfinto ad rtaalta were sulficient to prove that • Prisoners Aid Soddy ought to be attached to every in the ommerg. The tipper of committals dur prison ing the year 115 ,mounted to nearly 200.0001, ani the cost of pri soner. to 415,0001. , whirr s total of 715,0004 ; • very lose of which might be raid to the pebtie it pr isoners c ould be reclaimed, and so prettier( from being recommitted. la hie own prison he bow of SS boys who had been in prises 144 theses, and mina 00 tinsel la me year; and assay of these reconimittab night have bees prevented by a well-organised Prisoners' Aid Society. At persist owl primeen became guile reformed dorfmg their term of imprisonment, but, untie* they err wad booth@ reformatory after their diacharge they coaM sheik se employmmt, and in fact, it was difficult for them to de so emu when they prod through reformatory. depend, /Ory matorfes attached to each prism would, perhaps, net anittnr ; sod Inal• piss should be devised for maintaining then hide- Mdefly by public eine* sided by groom front th e Oita. th: 10 seek societies which already exieted, Mae were reel, and ow—that Is !.nudes—was general. Thor were mite lasufficient for the wants of the country, sad it was strongly to be recommended that all titre who had raw Mee Amid brim the subject prominently bare the autho rities in 'nob ow" Thee. 7 . -,.;,;;;. remarked that the habits of prisoners is dffilereat comities ware so diseimiler that tho rules dose moiety could eta be applied to others, ird great audio' ought to be exercised in arguing born to. county to asetbar. Sir B. LRIOITON, Chairmen of Quieter &Wow be the oousty of Shropshire, mid that a year ago be issued (*calms to the police to MIMI returns to show wbat had become of the men having settled residences who bed been discharged from prima is that county dories the previous year. The result showed that dvssiattis were again at work, sad had bees eo ever Ince their diecbrge, the gest& answer is the terns of those who were not in work being "too idle to work," or " too drank to wore," as the case might hw la hie aunty they had a Primers' Aid Society, and whisk bed given nue of base 6& to 101., whereat it wee deemed siessiery; hot the err were so few that their fade, ebbe were raised by private seletrip boa, hod sever been samosted. podia wham. UN wiry had met to Hatoges were priscipelly females, sod ao far se hie ova county wee consiesed, esperlease • ins a lertly at vartinc• wile the views of H kr k preyed that there wag so diffimalty in promos t Him roes gear out of prises. Issue cam the society pive miry for end* eat to Australis a bank clerk lobe bed ees twre.led 3,0001 • het upon impairing about two meths ober, he (etc B. linghton) found that be had set gem, but that he get tato soother bask as clerk. Ups. that he mid the ones employees ought to know it, mad uskaii ten; but wag told Is reoy, to hie surprise, that slur low It already._ (Hear, b.ar) He thought there was not gull cleat difficulty tnAtog employment after being discharged from prima is °minty, es he held that although as might be employed at once out of doers, they ought sot to be takes Into the house. Mr. Herta remarked that probably the memo giVID to the princess of obtaining a shelter and the mean, of living upon their dischaep had something to do with the readiness with which they obteMed etoploymmt. Sir B. Latenron thought that had nothing to do with It. The fact was the,. was too little shame in the seighbour hood to provost discharged prisoners from immediately obtaining work. The CHAIRMAN said hi. own county— Gionoestarshine— Ince midway betimes fittropihire and Surrey in that respect. The Rev. Mr. Bun; chaplain to the Birmingham New Prison, detailed the results of the Dschargd Prisoners' Aid &dray there dor* the two years it hd existed, from which be laferred that greet good would molt from a rraladoption the mien. Small grants of money for ' of purchass of clothe' or tools, or payment of lodgiogs, had been found most effinsolom ; but w h ere it hid been fogad . M possible to get discharged primmer. est to Welk they had, bmi remitted to the ordinary operations of the poorilaw. He be lieved there was plenty of mosey to be got from the public, but the difliculty was Ia finding mon to get it. There wee OD much difficulty on this head that other means should be nought of carrying oat their *mg, and he recommended, ea the beet mesas he could devise, that the power of visitiag irtetices should be extended, so as to allow of their refusding to local societies the money spent in such efforts, end that the salaries of the agents of such societies should be paid ham the Moil rates Hi;;;eald hisobjeet had been to get the money mimed without pointing out soy plan by which it might be does ; but be thought the plan now proposed one tout was well worthy of consideration. After erne farther diecuorton, to the course of whir ft wan urged that as attempt ought to be made to pt fevers meat grab r well as contributions from the public, thinks were voted le Mr Hatch for hie paper, aad also to the chair man. siestla g than separated. LONDON SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION 01 YOUNG 1111N41111-. The twenty-third anr,iversary festival of the Lon. don Society for the Protection of Young Females was held yi-sterdey at the Albion Tavern, Aldersgate.street—Thomm Chambers, Rao , Common Serjeaat of the City of London, in thi chair. It may be stated that this society has been es tablished nearly twenty-five years. It has= asylum, whieb is situate at Tottenh am , a b out fi ve miles from l'ondon, ircnitng the high road t o Cambridge. The house is pla ce d within its grounds, wbkh comprise about three acres. The objects of the society ere to supreme improper houses sad to save young females under fifteen years of age from threateeed ruin. The society, in malting an appeal for further moaiet as denim to carves their gratitude for what hay been deer, and to cherish the hope that, white so many are slaking for &dodo:eon into the asylum, moat of whom they are re hactintly compelled to refuse, a larger fond will b e plac e d i n their hands, in order th a t the benevolent objects of the cha nty may be more fully tarried into effect. They have ',t oast], employed the 1:0411118 hitherto placed at their W6l - in oaring many young females from destruction, and introdscing them to • peaceful home, when they are en jo) tag the blessings of a good education, and here they cc undergoing s preparation for honourable employment in sfter life. Upwarda of 600 childree under fifteen peen of age have been eared from rain, since the commencement of then society, and nearly 400 Improper bosses have been sup premed. There are in the my lum (which is capable of accom nodating upwards of 100 Inmates) slaty at the present time. In regard to the great majority of these &dim, the society hp every aeon to be encouraged ; there are a few th a t have wit done sell, fewer still th at ham dam decidedly ill, and, opin the whole, the educational raining a d o pt e d h as p. m g g a moat satiating') character. This is the more pleasing when it i. remembered that all the children sheltered . by _the Moiety hare been rescued from • position of Melphat iniquity, if tot of decided 0, s. All of them were upon tho verge of a prod twits life, end in dearer of beoontiog adept in wickedness. The asylum is opts for the inopectice of ladies every day between lan and lour, map Ihmiays. be weal cal Wee who ware mot inmates of the asylum w tow settled la life, sad dela' well ; • considerable number are in &sakes provided by the charily ; and many ham hem is- Mond to thief bleed% most of whom aro pimeolog • vhesoas k, sod insinteislog positnne of nopessability end Meet. Samna elaimed sad received she reward Sir pod wedges M movies. limy knialm above ego, who ham applied for ad mission, have boss assomnanded to other asylums ; and . upon the whole, Um Islam of the osnuolnes have been imoomsful. 14 Amid be .alpsd that the abovemesatimed 00 young tad Ami d be pars of age an led, 'lathed sad educated, Illod ter milpostibis 'smith& to thossykos. Numerous spplicellime ere crintiamlly living node, bat so more can be soceivel he west of funds. From etateesests which wore mods it sppesned that the rules mad repdstions of the Watt tedium ML every newt admirable, sad well mandated to promote this istsiscis of et he r um The amdesvour to re mittal end form chsratter hum the materials with width they ham to deal hes biers the purpose at t he society. The Mann awe has boss in applying each • soda of inatamot as would mast the nommities and requirements of will ass : m oradieste the tad, to inspire • claire after the geed, and 66 monad the individual with chisel's; istlumoss, bars hiss the Alecto sought altar. TM disci therefore. bas bus Si on sdoestiesal chonictsr. net gimpy and I:selo=wl=B"...t.7i set affira Omen& experinacs suggs:tod as bast sdated to most theesigenales the meg people cotatuitted to p the CAN 111 the socesty. The views and objects of the institution, and their peculiar and didlosts mature, wars very ably ad vusted the manors, the Rev. dlr. Spam, Mr, kersiadtoo, sad seem! Mbar speakers, and, considerhur that ths pimp assembled did sot eased seventy prune, the very Irral onbactip. km Si 4001. was added to the funds of the amothilice. 'lu SHOTLET BRIDGL IRONWORKS:WO are irifornisa Ant olio *armee for dee weirs', by Itto show badges in do late Diodes Bask, of Ike Manley Bridge Innieroriee, in being Wien an very onamotioany, 190,M. baring absedy been enheaibed, and 100,0004 m ore twig prosiest —Nnreoal , Chronicle. NAVAL AND MILITARY. FIELD DAY AT WOOLWICH. WOOLWICH, JI:NZ 9. la accordance with regitnt 'lntl orders lotted this e%t-t. , oc, ice whole of the trvop‘. in garrison, consisting of the Royal Hone Artillery the Field Batteries sad Foot Ar tillery, the battalion at Royal Marines sad other 'showy corn, will samba on the Common to-marrow, at two o'citek, whoa a general review will take plaw in the pomace of several distinguished foteign visitors, and arrnagseasats have been made to carry oat, in Within to the Una WO lotions of • field day, the details of a sham tight. lath of the oompanies in garrison were this evening served oat with 20 rounds of ammunition, and it is understood that a series of mortar practice will be carried out. The superintendents of the sericite; departments in the Royal Arsenal have re , eived an intimation that the distingaished visitors will in apiet the whole of the establishment, end preparations for tier n have accordingly been made. The learast boate r :f ce t io Woolwich Stearn Packet Company will rest at (reliant intervals, minion to the review, from Ilungerlerd, Blackfrtars, ho. CHATHAM, Jews 9. The Cads.us, 21, steam-eircw cunette, built at this dockyard, is ordeeed to be brought forward to be oom d it la expected tbasehe will be smut to join the squadron which ia about to be considerably augmented by arveral vessels of war. The preperationa have been mtnroeuosd for the launch of the large soma-steamer Mersey, 40, which will shortly take place at this dockyard. Now this tine frigate is completed she has been visited by • number of the most eminent ship buikkire la this country and America, who all agree their twills. of admiration at her noble proportions =7:e li rsnithe in which she I. built. DEVONPORT, Jona Rear-Adisiral Sir H. D. Chad. sailed from this =Monday wooing last in the Caracas, 31 (mew), Masse for Quenistomi, to reholat his Sag es CossmeaL ia-Ch of of the Irish station. Aft. Mem barkbg the giant admiral and his staff, the Curare& po thole to Portmostk for overhaul, after which, it is said, she =the ssusit-art coast of America, and will for a to iv* the lag of Rear-Admiral Sir Stephen Lush itbsiag found necessary to send the Cumberland to i Ragland n 0:111111evilece of some serious defects. Captain Hasse and officers of the United States steam frigate Ninths were entertained at dinner, on Saturday last, by Coped. Marvell, R.N., at hialresidence, Osborne:t hroat A ameba of atheist and other friends were also in oit!d tolesst the Aseseicast Mimes. -- 1 - linlaye, mew seem sews ship, Comuswidar Piers, ar rived hereyeshmley sasim&g from toe Rest Indies, via Cape et Geed Ihp., sod 114. Hama. She brims 124 lawilided addisrs sad ID et the late Bir W. Peel's Mini Brigatie, 6 eshliwit widows and 29 children. Captain Ramsay, of the TM, is la stwasimad. Three 'Didier, died divine the voyage to the (hp% sad three deaths occurred dace the vetoers hap ths Caps. Th. Rimelsys is to owns into harbour to be ' off. Ea 'w 61 (ecrew), Captain Terkton, at thit port, will be edemas this day (Ws)). 91 (serwe), at th port ; Terrible., 21, paddle, at 81teenwee ; Racer, 11 (mew), at Woolwich ; sad the Argus, 6, paddle, at Ilhorsess lave boa elaweinkesd. ADNISAL/T, JUNE 9.—APPOINTNINTS. Coal assist M'L. B. Cockcroft (1866), to be therpecting com mander of eft* guard, vise St. Loper, whose period of service Me Payseeterl ig .tibert (1849), to the Tartan, 72, receiving shLaauseles. Midair It. N. Tarroway. to the Oberon, 3, paddle wheel seem vesool, at Woolwich. THE LATE LATE 07.111 EAL WALTER POWELL, OF THE Rotel. Msainns.—This pliant officer, whose death has been announced as having occurred at B a th, mu first lieute nant, serving be the boats of the Unicorn at the capture, by boarding, of a French national cutter, off St. Domingo, 4 1106. He was captain tiening on the north comet of Bpala 1336-37. He retired On full pay, with issierel dimes rank an 30th June, 185.5. The pliant officer was t shed tar his services In 1806 and 1813. regimental drafts for India will embark to the number of 6,240 ma during the last few days of the preesot moth of these 3,270 are &mined for Calosta; 1,830 for Bombay ; 890 for Madras, end 850 for Hurrahs*. ' la the course of the month of August fruitier largo drafts will be sent oat, the men to compose which are now pro gressing with their military training at the cavalry depots of Canterbury and Maidstone, and the infantry depots of Chatham. Colchester, Canterbury, Ferenny, The Dublin Freeman says it is rumoured in mili tary circles that, in further compliment to the Iriab nation, the lances now in use by the 6th Royal Irish Dragoons are to be withdrawn immediately, and a most formidable weapon, on the principle of the old Irish pike. is to be issued to the corps. The pike wiU be furnished Witt. a pennon of peas, einrilar in form to the Imam lag. THE EXPRFSS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1858. defendant's servant. The defendant paid four guineas into court in satisfaction of the Wks. The plaintiff, who is 86 years of age, is a messenger at the box-office of the Lyceum Theatre daring the day, and attends the dreas-circle in the evening. The defendant is a media manufacturer at laisworth. At nine o'clock on the evening of February the bth the plaintiff was ashes Brad shaw, Bt. Mee* whin he ins h oohed down by the deka dent's sat. He was &slated home to Vinegar-yard, sufhr vfrom wounds in his leg, which have not yet healed. He confined to his bed the following day, and the day after he went to a doctor in Drury-lane. Yoe two months he had been an out-patient at King's Collage Hospital, and was now suffering, and unable Se attend to his dune'. if his cross-examination, the plaintiff stated that he was paid 10s. 6d. a week for his attentlanos at the theatre, bat in addition to this be made on an average 15a. a week in vr ing complimentary orders, the recipients of which made him little presents, and on the day in question he had received 104. The defence was that the um paid into court was ample easpenaation to the plaiatiff, sad to *tippet of this case some witnesses were called. One of them stated that the *Ott/ had said to him he would maks a good Job of this matter, and it would set lai.n up spin. The plaintiff did not 'ppm much hurt, but walked like a man with toads, fest (Laughter) Another witness, named Lowe, deposed that he had seen the plantar eve woke ago ta rsa he said he felt no 11l effects tress the accident. The tiff was then walking out of a tap-room, and seemed to rather " bocesy." (Laughter.) Cross- ezamfaed—His reason for Baling that the plaintiff appeared to ha " boomer wee, that his hair wu not near so oxistortatile as onal—(laughter)—and he was rather flushed is the face. A surgeon ocansenid with tines Collage Hospital . = given evidence of the trifling nature of the injuries sustained by the plaintiff, The Jury, without hearing the speeches of counsel or the summing up, expressed their opinion that the four guineas paid into court was sufficient compensation for the plaiatirs injuries, and found a verdict for the defendant. WILDI V. 101 This wee an interpleader issue to try the right to certain Foods seized by the sheriff of Middlesex under a writ of fl. fa., in enaction of "Jones v. Sherwood." The case on behalf of the plaintiff, an auctioneer at Nor with, end High Bailiff of the County Court there, was that in December last he was introduced to a Colonel Aubrey, who resided at 6, Richmond-terrace, Warwick-road, Maids,- hal, to whom he made an advance of 1001., taking a promis sory note for 1201., and, as a collateral security, the furniture of the house In question. By the terms of the arrangement the plaintiff was to be at liberty to sell the furniture if the money were not paid in two months. Col. Aubrey left and had not taken up his note. It appeared that he had purchased the furniture from Mr. Johnson, an upholsterer in the Edgware-road, and had not paid for it. Mr. Johnson obtained judgment against the colonel, and put in an execution ; but an ent was come to between hint and the plaintiff, under w ch the execution was with ' drawn. The plaintiff being unwilling to sell the goods at a merides, put in • friend named Dr. Sherwood as his tenant (lea peer to year, not charging him either rent or for the me of the furniture. Dr. Sherwood had become a party W a bill et exchange which bad been discounted by Lemnos Levi, widened by him to Joesph George, a clerk to ea attor ney reeed Pedaloes, then to another clerk, and finally to the present ddadant. The bill had been paid, but 51. 10a. re mained dos with respect to coats, and the defendant put la an pressatmeanies and seized the furniture which was the subject of tho The pisintiff sad Dr. Sherwood were called, and both denied, in the most positive term, that the latter bad any interest in the goods in question. Mr. J. 0. Grifflts then addressed the jury for the defend ant, but called no witnesses. Mr. Baran Martin, in summing up, told the jury they must find for the plaintiff, unless they disbelieved him and Dr. Mewood. The jury Immediately returned a verdict for the plaintiff. Mr. Baron Martin then said—l wee told by the defendant's attorney yesterday that the plaintiff would not appear. This is • perfectly undefended cese, and I have a very peat mind to commit the attorney for centemp. COURT OF PROBATE.—Jinn 9. (Bit. re 99 C. Clusswea.) 111.11 K V. SUATI AND RAID. The testator, Noses nibbeed, died at the age of 88, leaving a smell property, which he bequeathed by a will dated the let of July, 1886, to big brother-ha-law, the defendant Shasta. The validity of the inatnimest wee disputed by a relation of Hibberd'm wife, named Jane Belbin, who was the executrix under a former will, on the ground that Skean had fraudulently substituted the paper which the testator had signed for the one be had intended to execute. The sole point in the sass was a question of credibility between Sheets and one of the attesting witnesees. The jury, after s short consultation, found the issue sub mitted to them in favour of the will. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.--JuNis 9. Wore the Chief Commialkear.) Mr. Nichols moved tOdiemies the petition in the case, which was filed under the Protection Act in 1864, on the ground that the debts had been paid and eatisded. It • from the report of the dhow of the court that the tors, with the exception of four to a small amonst, bed essonted • deed releasing their debts, and the debts of the bur small creditors had been paid into court. The Chief Commissioner thought it was • roandabo= of getting a release. Ho the petition to be die SPORTING. H A MPTON RACES.—WEbN Es DAT. The attendance for a " first day" was numerous, and the weather highly favourable. TM third race, the Stand Plate, occasioned a deed heat, which mead the sport to be prolonged far beyond the appointed time. After the " deed beat" it was found necessary to alter slightly the position of the w . inning post, which was not strictly in a Hoe with the judge a char. Shortly before the termination of the wing, Mr. La Mert, the owner of Zitells, intimated to Admiral Rona hie intention of entering a protest against the judge's &deka for the Claremont Stakes, for which Mr. IA Mast's filly was placed second, end although the Admiral assured him In positive terms that the judge's decision wee unalterable and final, Mr. La Meet delivered the following written protest to the owe of Mr. Edward Hibbard, the Cfrrk of the Connie : " inns 9, 1868. " To the Stewards of the Hampton Races, 1866. " Cieuthseet4-1 protest against the decision date judge In , the Claremont Stakes between my mare Zitella end is the pound that the judge's chair wee removed alter the third Noe, end I therefore claim the stakes end bete, or bets el ) . a ilie nab( yes ...ntaunder "8. La Masa." '— Ins Ins see' Pates of 30 son. added m a Ilbemplaken of 3 am. oath. fee i redss7 we. %Amon wales weight., at. Thee manors of • with Mr. Fuller's Alp : u rlitle, by The /blue Detotow• Ire 1!01.1. id 31b lO tordbasul 1 114, It. J. tioutherb lUD, 4 yrs Mt.. the 111b............1De0k00 2 Mr. Mellish* Morten. 3me leaf I. as lChetesoe) 3 Hafts : 7 to 4 apt /Up Tam Meth. 3 to I opt tie, 5 lei apt ally Mho, lareib. Woe by a seek. had Mint *Wee was &modulus (wok t renamma /fib, tad Piceritetey was Met. The wirer or add for Uygur. Ties Chdammet net am of Neon. each. 5 ft, with 50 added, for :m -aids ; retie, SW Tlh • Slam ha 31b. Loners extra. T.Y.I). 113 este) Mr. /menet by 15 eweileMer. avt Mb One. Mb . . (J. Water 1 Mr... Malt ffraff/a. sr lb Mu. 3,1) eltny ..........1 I gr .;. 2. Illavelffe Argot. OM The ... . ... . .1W wld 3 omen semen at I Memel &MOO. and tithed * at I to 4 apt 1124145 . 4 i• 411 51 04 Raabe& 4t• I adff Ardet. 10 to lama Velour. Won deer ea ezelike am by ahead : • seek booms the eamed sad s aeN Clemeathe walla bed loseth. Valtuss was WM. am% Marmite ae aa ge . Puri Iliaadk am of YU soya wham attn. Ones reeled awl a didemem Mr. M. Londe LAW Oeb. by ffeeelmeet. 4 Ph lel 101 h kar Talbot . ..... ....... . ... l.l.Lamll 11 " t nia. t. Wa ltelig:r4C4 4. ` iiiiii: .. : ' 7 :::: :lD. h b r il ' 1 al=: billo w ; • « isiii4iiih;:.. Time Deer, Culh VP ISr If es 1 olenint one iiPid ci Athena • Mho " men hi e. heat with Wile Cob lad Trek.. fts WO wee teilma Ilmidluerters of a Maga ; iiiiiisid we a lad berth, dad up err wham ewe Velma (11fthl. mid TIMID Dew. dub. flpaw b. awe off • hmff waff, Par moo Hate.— neater. 5 io 4ea Little Ooh. who wee by ahead. Tee 11. a., Pure of all now.. added to a omega. Ote. of 11 melt reth farlye.olda sad uremia. °Would selling ',damn. he. 0....u5. - irr7Vollors I.dy Mombasa., b Rms. 3 m pm.). Ist oth IDooOW 1 Mr. B. Land's Amercoo Boy. 4 yrs 13 4 0. Tst 61b Mr. liollish • Illsortoll. 37 n ISOCI, tut tO .... •.• • leostoses, 3 &Wog Eves as lady Roos %sham. Tto 4 les Amorous Mo.. sto I soot IlhertalL Wee by a Mood . bs4l third. TN 'slams: was sold for " err amuse 000 Missiossz hear tbso4tesni of 20 son. snob, 10 IL sad 5 only If ibises; lA. IMO 50 sided. Wieners ems. The moose re we MN deka. Twos/Ise 111 sda.l. or elesso deeisred.) Mr. T. armee, Mister* by 1411100 Th, 4 pm, fit U 0 . _Wreeeb4 I Mr. J. Marmire's UM Mail. I yrs. les4b Kkeramee 0 r. Brater% KW Walees. 71....4 OA ..... ~ Penis Tests Lama, 3 en, CA. . .... ..„ 4 r. tents MeV* Dv!. 4 /re 3 44 Ili iiids * i ts / Wesel Merlyel Mireik 4 yes. al US ... ..... U. 1 Tareat: Ole 4 see Wi. Ile IMO I.tillik_r, Ito sot m Emik t i le I mpg Rims mllliesh LOU mos too reeehm eV meg op the rliesmie lirime= i temy, woo essay h 1• Borth ; 064 1 111,11. Never wee les4 MiTTIIIO ON VNII 90172111. • MOMVIRIM MULL AIM PLATE. 1 M I sot lJederfeed WC II to 1 I =L ia r is freely) e,. to . It} 10 OM 10 5 to I 1 IS N somoo Imbed It sad sffd) MS PM. % 1 IS Se I asp 4 RI T. 3 to I V IMO to II r Willeirrolaelir —Omit OS lOW 10 30 RI IMO to M V tooo to 39 113 1000 Os 10 —0•004•441 M NEWTON NAME Jo* Spring Moons at Omega Lord Jeri 1114101•1111Filai MUM. Adsialde Awl taie‘iis : ...• •.• • • . - • : - 0 Mb. .... ...... ... ....... ::::::; .~. MB- :::: Aligiiii: . .. . . . ... • ......... ......... Orem Ea. • **** ***** • ROYAL GEOGRATIMAL Bocrirry.—At the mett les ea Nasky sea, the het wan of the ~Moa t Sir Redeefek I. Marehbos Is the char, mese the mem to be reed ere--L Amami of ea Ispedltles from Deems Lend Ibe Nuevo hr Sara of the Myer Cunene by Mears. Ha sad Rah. 2. Atom of the Rinr Lim Dom" by Usta. C. A. C. De Creepigny, H. N., F.H 1 .7.1. 1.0 the ha Re duce of the Trade Wind', by Thomas ErrOdiera Ree. Surrey at the Southern astriote of MNeer Zedend, by J. Turnbull Tho2ll/011, Hag., .11,11 x. tabu intelligtnct. EQUrrY COURTS.—Jerre 9. (Before the Lords ]untie, of Appeal.) EX PANTE NANNY, IN NE NANNY—A BANXIVET. This wee an appeal from the total refuel, by Mr. Connolorkser Balguy, of both certificate and mead= to the bankrupt. It appeared that the bankrupt, a malt/ter, of Wesley, near Wolverhampton, bad, on several orcesions prior to the Imokruptcy, drawn bills in blank, which, after promising them to be accepted by small tradesmen, he had got discounted by the Wolverhampton Banking Com e n a mj. The Commissioner's decision had been pronounced • pally on the ground of the unjustifiable character o these trsamotions, at the instance of the Banking Company. as =creditor, from kiwi' arising upon three of the honed Ws. 111 - &c.a. Q.C., sad Mr. De Gee were heard in of the appeal ; Selwyn, Q C., and lir Clemen7er, for the ertgaer sad the baking Company, were sot ogled we to wither the court. Their Lordship, were of opinion that the tremeetions complained of could not be tolerated coopiatently with • doe tor the interests of society, and they oosammently reilswd to interims with what had ben dose by the Cow ralasither. The deposit upon the appeal w caddied to be paid oat to the walgases. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Tows 9. (Biturp in Baisco.—Belor• Lord Chief Judas Cockburn, sad Judas William" Willis, sad 8y1..) MONT AND 11 6 1A2LAN1 AND OTNINS.-THI LIVIMPOOL FATAL OAK FILTIXDLY SOCIITT: Tlis dispute in this ease referred to the affairs of the Royal Oak Friendly Society, mid the matter came before this court spas application for • prohibition to be directed to the county cart of Liverpool forbidding any further proceedings, upon the Fogad that tbecounty court had no jurisdiction in the Mr. Brett, in support of the application, said that some time ago this court ordered • prohibition is the OW of Hull and others v. M'Farlams and others," up the ground that the plaint had bees issued in the name of the trustees, who ware not interested fa the funds of the society ; and thersopon the pram= I suit was commenced In the name of two members of the society. The plaint alleged that the =lee of the society I could not be altered except at a special meeting called for that purpse , and that the de/andante, who were the com mittee of management, had issued • nodes for • special meet ing for that pupas% but that that notice was not sufficient, as it did not show with sufficient dietiaotnees the impend alteration* ; that the meeting had bent earned at the Claren don-rooms which would hold only about 300 people, the number of members being 46,000, of whom 10,000 were adults ; that the meeting had not, according to the rules, bees bald at a convenient place or at • convenient time. The plaint then asked that the meetings, and the alterations in the ru should be declared void, and that the defendants should be directed to pay certain moneys, which they had ex pended, to the trustees. When the case came b eta ., the county court, it was objected that the court had nojuriadictka to oomph with the prayer of the plaiat and a barrister who was sitting as deputy for the late Mr. Pollock, took time to oxisider the question of jurisdiction, but heard the case is the mmatims. Benin he gam his judgment, Mr. Pollock had resigned his office of judge of the county court, and his soixessor had been appointed. After that event the deputy sent down his judgment, in which be stated that the proposed alterations had sot been duly and regularly made, and were therefore null end void, and he ordered an account to be sent ia of moneys expeaded by the committee. The first objection submitted to peal rd was, that the deputy of Mr. Pollock should have given his judgment whilst he was such deputy, and that he had no jurisdiction after the reng union of his principal. The County Court Act only allowed to be a pp ointed for a period of two months, but gentleman had given judgment lone months after his ap pointment as deputy. The Lord Chief Justice said the objection was a serious one, ond side before they gula had terthar. better hear what muM be said on the other Mr. Mellish - submitted that the new judge of the court might adopt the eanclusdon arrived at by Mr. Pollock's deputy and that if the defendants had any objection they Mould ' have made it to the county court judge, and not have waited to see which way the judgmeat wan behre objecting. The Lord Chief Justice said if the new judge had adopted the act of the deputy there was thin objection, that the new judge had decided the cue without having heard it. Mr. Brett thrthea• contended that the county court judge bad no authority to entertain this snit et all. The Lord Chief Justice and the court was of opinion that the county court had jurisdiction in the matter; but then the new judge, who most be taken to have decided the cue, bad done so without hearing the parties. The beat course, therefore, would be to enlarge this rule, so as to give the plaintiff an opportunity to apply to the county court judge to remind the pretest order and afterwards to hear the parties end 'sake such order aa he should think proper under the Pal IND AND .ILNOTRISII. V. DINITITT.—TIII WORTHING LOCAL BOAII) 01 MIALTH. The plaintiffs is this me* are oontractors, and they sued the clerk to the Lead Board of Health of Worthing, to recover the price of certain sanitary works osastrooted for the use of the town. It was admitted that the pleintift had done the work, but as to certain extras in ocemezka with the first contrant, it wee said that it wee necemery that there should be orders and a certificate from the engineer, and that a claim should be seat in under the contract. All to the second contract, it appeared that • bir. Dowell had agreed to do the works, but he baring failed, the plaintiff. undertook to complete the works. The defendant contended that the plaiting( contract was not valid because it was sot under seal. At the trial before Mr. Justice %Ilea, the facts were admitted, sod a medic* wee returned for the plaintiffs, subject to the opinion of the court. The question now wee whether there should bee relict entered for the defendant. Mr. Leah, Q.C., and Mr. Hance — a — p — pe;;d — to show nags ." rt isid to sup the rule being made absolute ; and Mr. Hawkina and port the rule. Mr. Field said, notwithstanding any feeling the court might haw upon this matter, they would decide this pus , tka as ssepwdy of law. The Lmd Chief Justioe—No doubt, but there was nothing to prevent the court &spewing its opinion if it was seen that injustice was done by this defence. It was scandalous to say that because three was not a deed under seal therefore they should not pay the plaintiffs for the work done. Mr. Field said there were certain circumstances behind.' , The Lord Chief Justice—He never knew a dirty defence set up but it was said that there was soma justice behind. Mr. Field—Were people to be prevented from insisting on their rights? The Lard Chief Justice—lf there were any merits, the de fendants need not be prevented, by this dirty defence, from setting them up. He thought they were not going beyond their province in expressing their opinion of the turpitude of thik defence. Mr. Field trusted that their lordships would decide the ThsCorei Chief Justice—Clearly. I feel for the very painfal_poeltion In which you am placed. Mr. Judos Willes—Ws must put out of our minds that sets like thaw have been done by such bodies before. The Lard Chief Justice—They have no consciences. Mr. Field contended that the contracts were not in accord ance with the terms of the act of parliament. The Lord Chief Justice regretted to say he did not see the necessity of troubling Mr. Field further. He regretted to comae to this contusion, but ha saw no alternative. It was erht to make the rtes liable by means of this action spinet the public Aker. The Local Hosed of Health had power to enter into contracts to bind the rates, but that power was the creation of the statute, and the statute having pre scribed the mode in which such contracts should be entered into, he thought that the power to bind the rates was °mull domed on the contracts being entered into In the manner pre scribed by the act. He saw no alternative but to say that Mr. Field's argument was well founded. Mr. Justice Will., regretted to come to the same conclu sion; sad certainly it was not the first instance of fraud and oppression proceeding from the same source within his own observation. Rule absolute. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Jumz 9. (Siltlnv In Banoo.—Before the Lord Chid Baran, and Baron. Bramwell aml Wawa.) THE ATTORNIT-OZWERAL O. RIBTHOR7.-111:CCESSION DVTT. This wee • ore In equity: on en Information flied by the AtecenerGenend sad seerw, and acne before tie court for lb ailes eel fae ennetruction of the Succession Duties Ad the tesehr. ekonmetances. In 1821 Ocedagsby W. 1111drep, le., the testator by will, settled his red Niels ea lb hers , the We Colonel Bibthorp, M.P., for We, with omit*, Is bit feet end other woe fa la& The WYSE tad Is Maga, 1822. la 1848 Caked atbetorp sad the Major Sibthorp, hie eldest eta, diets. Wad sad tuallial rt 'date, subject to • joint power of sp. =while ilhap eseerally executed, to the use that the theald Sodas the joint lives of himself end hie hair !seeks 1,001. pre anaw. In December, 1866, ca died, end Its imelsat tor the court won the rela tions dslig betweenthe definehat and the testator, which wuuM paws the duo, tot white be wee liable, and whether wen entied Is s la shers.* with respect to th o sa nder width be WI under the arrangement. er r • L Blasi Mr_ Thring, and lb. Anson, of the Cliseesery bar, semi the awe for the crown. Mr. &mill, M The argumen r. Phipate, end Mr. Id&lsjeres ted Major Sibthovp. bides The Lord Clislareetkla e'vegjegir rd, said he was of opinion that judgateat WAN be tio Ihe crown on both the porta. He etweldered that the delaideat woo liable to pay 3 per cent. reserelsa duty under the will. The object of the fancily arreepereat was to leers the anecession u they feed it ; and as es the other point, it was clear that the de- Meat was not reeled to any abatement with respect to the annuity of 1,0001., which no longer existed as the death of his father. The other raepl judges having concurred, heaviest was entered for the crown, and a decree drawn up 'media*. (attlay at 18W Prism—Before Mr. Baron Martin end Common Juries.) DIMITY O. JONES.-•MDINT. The was on eotios brought by the plaintiff to recover corepesiation far *Arise populated by the seiligeoce of the MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the Moist/int Judge, et MadmenlL) .dbda loh, 18, and Bamjan, 30, Sailors, natives of Oude were indicted for having stolen two watches of the value of W. 195., the property of Richard Sayer Arnell. They were also indicted for having stolen two watches and two chain', the property of Berard Davis. The prosecutor, Mr. Arnell, wee* watchmaker and jewel ler, carrying on Imamate at 98, Edgware-road; and it ap peared that on the 10th of May the prisoners, who wire in Aaatie costume, celled at his shop and said they wanted two watches fora gentleman, and that they came from the Prince of Dude's. Two watches were packed up and handed to Rentjan, who want away, leaving Abdallah in the shop. In about half-an-hour Ramjan returned, and said be had not been able to show the watches to the Prince, as he had gone out, but be had left them with the Princess. Abdallsh put his signature to a memorandum, and both went away, Mr. ArneD of course being under the impression that they really were connected with the Dade firefly. Sub sequently Abdallab, Ramjan being in his company, pawned one of the watches at Mr. OM's, No. 8, Hempstead-toad; the other was pawned at Ramjan's request by a pram with whom he lodged In Rwer- strew, Gravel-lane, and the racesey obtained upon it we. given to him. In the other mos they obtained two watches in precisely the woe manner from Mr. Devi', 430, Easton- . Abdallah told Mr. Davis that he was Interpreter and reader to the Prince of Dude. Nawab klehdes Hoollie Khan Bahadoor, great of Nadir Shah, and secretary to the Prince of 16, Warwick-road, West, examined through Mina Ally A bee Shea Bahadoor, interpreter, proved that neither of the pri soners belonged to thePrinoe's eetabilehment; but they came over to this country a menials in the retinue of the Prince of Dade, who died some maths beck. They had no authority to say they were cooneeted with any of the family. The Assistant-Judge told the jog that the prisoners were guilty if they intended to get posseseica of the watches by • trick and to deprive the OWIIIIIII of them. The Jury found them both Godly, and The Asetstant-Judge gestated each to six months' hard Motu in Culdbeth-Selde. (Before Yr. Creasy.) Bridget Sullivan wee Indicted for the following atrocious assault upon Robert Baker. The prisoner was a married woman, and lodged with bar husband in the same house as the prosecutor, a labourer, No. 9, Garden-pleas, Poplar. On the 16th of May , the prisoner Ind her husband were quarrel ling to the prosecutor'. room, and because be did not interfere to propel her from her husband's violists she struck him, need ea the following morning se he was &Rag in the kitchen she dashed • pot of boiling water in his La. Fortunately he happened to incline his head, and a great pert of the water missed him, otherwise the conasqueinme might have bus most serious • se it wee, the left side of his hoe end Ida arms were scab& It was thrown trom • tweict kettle whichee unite and she had deliberately four large arblbela it, fler the purpose, se ebe laid the policemen, et meldng Mick all the more to tbe prossostor, and as it wee baba flar him than water." Tbe pecremeor bed reweverei from tie elide. ;h. crow, altar ecomatthar ors bit mod Ur aaubwsta way r elialt Ohs bad tomionsorad b carry out molt an atroalsos dwip, anitoaced bor to be Inept to hard labour for ID calmer mouths. - Mr. Way peasea - ted ; Mr. Harry far the prisoner. THE POLICE coußza XANBION-EOIIBE. Tkortieswas elhrotia:riotikattor..pmelowir drunk m o d t ?ll= at Ilos- Zwal ring l Railway station7"enohurch•erest. It was shows he mitres* that on the perk= evening the primeter was observed cps the platform of the railway Ma dan in a state of theehmesse, sad in the sot of ammaiting his wile The oaken of the company requested him to be quiet, but as, issued of cemplyiag with so ressoseMe a mo ist, ha abused everybody, and sealed a great disturbance, were oompsilled to Pun him out of tbe stalks into way-phone Time he maenad to create • disturiaser, and after a lit& while was taken into custody, and conveyed to the statics-lease. where he areaulted Me *fakers, and Woks the door, doing damage to the amount dile. The primmer &dad that be had smanlted his wits, end The Lord Mayor Graved the wilk who was in court, to steed torweed. A little oiderly woman thereupon slipped into the witness bet, holdings benedbarahlef close to Ism MR eye and We ise leer bee se much as possible out of the Imel Megar's elittetid Mare—Well, Mrs. Walls, to your husband . you P Wille—No, lailesd r im dide't. Hokum. better. (Laughem.) Lord Mayor—Then how did your eye get bla c k ene d Wife--Oh. that's nothing (holding her hankerchief tightly before it). It's all an accident. Lord Ulmer—He struck you by accident I suppose ? Wife—No; he didn't strike m e a t a ll. I knocked it against the bedpost. Maws of laughter.) Lord Mayer—That must have been • very carious bed post. Just tura your hoe this way and let me gee your eye Wise—hy, yea sees, my lord, Ise got cold in my eyes, aad if I turns 'era to you I can't abear the light. (Loud laughter.) Lord Maya—Ah, I suppose so; the cold him blackened your left eye, but it is quite cl ear to me that your hu s b an d did it, though you ere determined to screen him. An officer said the woman admitted at first, she being herself half drunk, as well as her husband, that he had struck her over the eye, end several of the railway porters saw it done. The p isoar had been to draw 11. lie., his monthly they had both been d r i n ki ng . Vs al l. Valk, however, still resolutely asserted that ha had sever laid • dager an her. He wee a brict of a husband," sad that he had 'brick of • wile. The Lord Mayor ordered the primmer to pay be. for the damage he had dons, and 6s. for being drunk. WORSHIP-BTHAET. Thomas Baron Georg* °wry, James Wed*, Williams Baker, and Th eism. Talmell, were charged before Mr. D'Eynconzt with being concerned in stealing eras hundred weight of fat the property of Mr. Stephen Camden, from his premises in the Hackney-road. Early on the morning of the let of June, F 878 H, while on duty in Thomsen-sorest, Whitechapel, two men carrying a sack, which they dropped an seeing him, and ran away, followed by a third person. F or raptured two out of the three, namely,Bscon and Carry—the orb for the time effecting his escape ;on the day following Tatnell was charged by the same °Moor with complicity in the robbery, Foreman swearing that he wee the man who assisted Bacon to carry the sack while Curry kept a look out, and Webb end Baker were now accused of being concerned in the same robbery. After • great deal of evidence implicating the prisoners, and the prosecutor identifying the fat in the sack se having been stolen from his premises by very dazing means, the thieves having to scale a high wall with their booty, Mr. Thomas Beard, for the Prisoner Tatnell, cautioned the officer Foreman se to hie positively swearing to that prisoner. Nothing, however, could shake the constable's belief, although Mr. Beard called several witnesses who 'poke of Tatneil's character In terms seldom heard in a court of justice. It aspeared that he is in the service of Mr. Bond, gunmaker, of Cornhill, the foreman of which establishment said it was quite Impossible that the young man could be guilty of the act imputed to him. In every respect his character was un blemished. -- Mr. Beard said independent of this he could prove an alibi. . Mr. D Eyncourt, however, ordered all the prisoners for trial. THAMES. Charles Jones, a well-known and dexterous thief, was charged with steeling a silver watch, value 41, from the =a of Antonio Cordons, an Italian seaman, whose eel wee delivered through an interpreter. The prosecutor stated that _ yesterday Oberman he was looking the performance of Pmsch and Judy in Neptune street, Welhloite-equare, and at that part of the performance where Shalaballa and Punch were fighting, he wss heartily, when he felt • tug at his watch, and sem i = with it in his hand. He instantly seized the , who threw the watch upon the ground. A man pickd it up, and the prisoner snatched it from him and ran away. He followed the prisoner and never bat eight of hi m until he was stopped a Noble a seaman, stated that be picked up wa tch from the gro und in front of the Punch-and-Judy show at which he was looking. The prisoner had his foot partly over the watch. The prisoner snatched the watch from him and ran away. John Manning, • pollee-constable, 60 A, saw the rinser ranning at full speed, and many persons running alter him calling out, "Stop thief." He seized the prisoner and de- tamed him The prisoner said a man behind gave him the watch. Former convictions against the prisoner were proved. He ems a notorious thief. Mr. Yardley committed the prisoner for trial. Mr. Woolrych, the clerk ofthe Metropolitan Board of Works, accompanied by several gentlemen, applied to Mr. Ingham for an allowance to • poor-rate assessed upon the perish of Chiswick by order of the Metropolitan Board, in default of the oversews of the pariah. Mr. Woolrych stated that in 1866 the board issued • precept upon the overseers of Chiswick to raise the sum of 9311. lia, being part of a debt due to the late Commissioners of Sewer.. The overseers bad refused to obey the precept, end the Metropolitan Boatel now proceeded as the law allowed to make a rate considered as a poor-rate, and to seed down their own collector to receive the money. Mr. Ingham said this was the lint cue of the kind that had been brought under his main, and therefore he wished to know under what clause of the act the board proceeded. Mr. Warder* said similar rates bad been made in St. George'. Hanover-square, and also in Lambeth, end the magistrates had allowed them. The clauses under which they acted were, first the 168th, the 161st, and the 181st. Mr. Ingham asked if Chiswick was not included in the area of the Metropolitan Board. Mr. Woolrych said it was not, but was incladed in the area of the late Commiadoners of Sewers. The act gave the board power to recover from the outlying parishes all the debts due to the late commissioners. Mr. limb= said, in the 181st *action be saw that the board had power to require of the overseen in the outl3 ing parishes to pay, bat it gave then no power to enforce it. Mr. Woolrych admitted that the clams was not carefully drawn, but argued at some length that his worship should take into consideration the joint effect of the three claims. Mr. Ingham said then was omeiderable force in the ergo meats of Mr. Woolrycla, but at the same time he entombed a doubt whether he had any power to proceed in this way. Under the 161st section, the 'board bad power to apply for • mandamus In the Court of Queen's Bench, for the overseen to be compelled to collect the rate. It was an extremely im portant cue, and he thought the board should go to the court. Mr. Woolrych said they would vary likely be too late this term, and it was doubtful whether they would be able to ob tain the mandamus for some months. It was • very impor tant matter to the subsequent ratepayers, as they would have to pay the money Instead of those who lived in the parish when the rate was assessed. His worship would remember that those objections would be raised upon an appeal against the rate. tll. Ingham, after considering the question, thought he might allow the rate, from the fact that all he bad to do st the present time vas to see that the rate was duly made by en authorised body. The other points could be raised upon H brag applied for. His worship socordrgly allowed the rate, by attaching his hind end seal to the rata book. A MANIAC SAILOR. -A FILUVUL BC.REZ SHIELDS, MIDNIII/DAT MORNING. A moat fearful scene wu Intimated in South Shields Market-place last night. A sailor named Thomas I Cook had returned from a voyage that morning, end though he did not show any loamy when he oeme home, it is sup posed that him brain most have been Minted by the extreme heat that ham prevailed at Hamburg, whin his viral came from. After tea he dressed, sad told his wills that he was going out for a walk ; and it appears that shortly after he left the house he was attacked with • sudden fit et for he was noticed to run into St. Hillis Churchyard, e Z with the agility of • oat, clamber up by a spout on to the roof of that edifice. Be then crept along a water-way to I the steeple, and clinging with his feet to a ledge running round the sides not an inch in breadth, dug his fingers into the tiroe between the stones in the sides of the tower, sod in a most miraculous manner wrought himself to the outside of it. He looked like • fly on the side of the tower, end the crowd below expected that every moment he would fall and be smashed to pieces. Having got to the out side he dropped with his hands on to the ledge, sad with the weight of his whole body upon them nuoropel to make the entire circuit in safety. Huts( got boa to the roof of the church, he asnW watch and threw it entougst the people. He then took oft his necktie, coat, and linen shirt, tore these into fragments, and pitched them amongst the crowd, which by this time had numbered Fevers' hundreds. Having disburdened himself of the principal part of his drem, he scattered • Luaiti s t l y p of coppers and cigars amongst the crowd, and it was ht that M was reeling ready to leap from the roof to the tomtit, when be must inevitably hive been killed, bat the polio* sad • number of young men broke through the belfry as to the roof, ;and though he made • arcs snook apple them they overpowered him, and be was removed to the police station where he was put into a strait waistcoat. The medial men think that he will have to be taken to a lunatic asylum. A NARROW. o'Es t JUNi B.—Last night the Isle of Wight mail packet Pe;trl, while peoceedieui from Southampton to this port, broke the sliding rod of bar engines, and was obliged to anchor at the Brambles, off the harbour here. This evening a new eliding rod for the Pearl, with some workmen to et it in, were sent from Southampton in the mail packet Emerald. When the latter came near the Pearl, a boat pushed of from the latter to receive the rod and workmen. Just as the men got into the boat the Emerald went a-bead, and the boat, with seven men in her, wee ✓immped, end all the =atoll into theses. Some them avoid not s p. :eld they caught bold at the boat and were sr sided to above water by those wise wof eld. The boot the wee immediately loweredi t and ketnnaisly the whole of the seven men were picked with no other damp than • good decking which, the beet et the weather, was not oemeolt octeempenest. It wee • wander, however, that some of then was not drowsed. Captela Suramera the 00111111 Milt all P 4111114 11.• wee af those sib° west areatemil. Fthi L NEAR HUDDERSFIELD. —]filerdreight yosionlay waving la•Tberaldli4elige Cram Brigham, mar Hadderedsid, wee dhesaared le be in Ira. The Dsiaboaae mew sad ceis true did soma arrived, bet ewe melds la one Mo Wait, Ye realasil v the lean at white Y fa. The mew we peaservad. Mem. Iftes Walter aad Baas, szt e =dly brand ; the buidhs lb tal * Tarkddre, NA the to the Leeds erad Yacfahite Carpe y. The hos is estlesraed at 6,0001. ALARKSYS 001 TON.—Livrarook Jam 6J-TllO - works. laii67 Ms ban Wet. 602 the sit. mob 6.000 aim. e *maim br i rdalion 6.0 mem lue very IrniZsr. yd. so ed. 60. to •XI 04 IL; 00 at Id. , .16 at 10 Ilk:: SIM AllfiddllN: Ma. OOHS.—Honor. luxe 9.—Our nierkel leder bee been fairly MP piled with wheat,aall Illtle or not deb& at a decline of fully re. NV. from lime Wednesday. Osta, teem sad barley. es last quoted. brocxxotcw-Tessa. Jrsa 9.—Th: N S of wheat to this dare xesaget trees lba {rowan wee ex binged, sad batiste a moderato ealeedenoo of buyers , last s priors were barely alp. Cildla Wien been., sad oats there Is no quotable rartanos from wiett pram .=ra during the pest treat —Wheat, foreign, OW f ; oga, WO gra barks, 10 g; oats, 740 qrs. ; PO Peas. 26l gra Wawa OATTLlL—leamia. Jon 9.—Baat us short today sad it roamed roam sari wry. 01bar Wale me doll et INA meal =!.Dad wade tans b. as 46 ; minks. 3a. 101. ta 4s. Bd. ; di. 1s an. 106 ; vadt, Os. 106 to da. dd.; park. b. to da. ad. par mad fi Islam dr oda/ SIDRA RAND llKlNlL—Ttawaosour. Jona 11.—At the Berrooader HIM sad a friar Wiroarresi. roe trr as borer In the tiverad for aheimeiv , of hide Ole week. sad War fer heavy arra rated arida . Price ir of yore rid hl *al* Tll* dr. June 19 stow, std. *L ; le to 11 Mora ltd. 1. 0 4 1d.• Ito le Am& Le. to .144 . L, to arehed.; wider II acre, L. own, se. to Le. • car • ham ..I.- Wt . 1. dd. 6• •• ItT.. threw& Dona. Leer. fa I d.: paha 11d. 00 ALL—yarrow. Jove V.—Noddle. Wert Has*. Ila ; aryl Rea Hartley, 13n Id. ; Howard Wert Henley Neclarlas, 14e. ad.: larirldne aat Hertliy ; Monier Wert Hartley, law ; Tea rid Noce Brea Ita Malta Primrcee, Ile, 96.; WylniA Lk. N • Ws* lad Arra Okra ; Wall End Bassos , ed. • La* L ad Idea La ; Walls OrfertlL Hs. Id. ; Rat End *adz. Hero% Us. id.; War lad lose 14e. Yd. • WAIL Hanna. lfs. 6d.; Ws& Sad Erten. ITs ed. ; Weds End Lerner, 17. Walls ' lied South Herr. 17.. 3d. ; Ws& Lad 16e. Id. WW. Lad Hair Hall 16. N. ; Walls sr Broth lL Elanleocce, roe. lb. Wall. And Teen 17. 61 ; Wells Mad Waltwoct; 16. Id. ; Deem rawm. Na—llklee at oar*. IL; said. IL TRAM) RZTURNS. NAMUR 264 Pi We- Total, Tsai. want 211 9. ein. sore ohendiee. 1167. 41101 .. 1 . A A Sffinburale ead ie .. 143 6.967 6.334 Meek =d Xi 30. Greet Nairn 283 10,440 10,034 10,471 21. 616 doevale Heath ll6 6.680 3,744 wadi =Ohs June S. 2 =Bl:lra a rre j"gen7 HI 110 513 333 MO WWII Wang June Hist sod ffieneema MI 676 636 1.201 1.261 Week amdlegJoe 4. Semi heaellea, mad 3'B 4,089 Leadem sad Hai HA I74 M 3.911 84 19,601 Luis mad Novi wa6dea 633$ 541.05 37,900 114,496 63440 Otembir mod Holyhead Wanlsim ONIONS •• 113 87 MO 331 Setae Wire 4164 30.828 33.936 'demister. Sheffield. end lAfr admire 1731 3.747 8.100 9,867 nuoi t:Amman ma 60 476 819 1.306 1217 400 ffirinatint 77 1.9t8 7. 4630 1:916 49 1.662 e i r el eeliefll and Maims 99 1.513 3.3811 6,600 9,071 lamemilme and Tsai= • Willi Woodsy. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS SPOKEN WffH. Misdeal! (formriy), from Bombay for Liverpool, April 8, off Cape Agra, of Liverpool, for Ca'matta, May 1, Im 11 N., loa. 28 W. Qabeart (ship). from Mauritius for Cork, Julie 1, lat. 44.11 N., ko, 87.00 W. Bawd Queen (skip), Roan Liverpool for Nor Tork, Jam 1, lat. 14.111 N. loa. 1/111 W. Raddiagtoa (bayous). Jme 4, lat. lON., Ma. 0.87 W.' Louis XIV., of Du. kirk, from Dunkirk, lat. 17 8., la t. 71 6. Mary Am (brig), of Whitelimea. Wm /impost for M. Jam 21 dam May ti. lot. 44 40 R. Ma. 44.12 W. lobart Paid/AM, for OaleaMa, Jul. /, lat. 41.1 b. km. 7.10. W ildl oa.Raver, Umrell, tram Livermetler Callao, April I, lat. 84 8., CAPTOR' OY A SLAVER BY MU MAJESTY'S BRIO HERON. Her Majesty's brig Heron weighed from Black Point Bay, on the west comet of Africa, on the 17th of April, end ran under easy sail until off the roadstead of Loango, in tending to look In to see that there was nothing there. On the afternoon of the same day • small brigantine was dis covered, but the chase was dia.:outlawed at 4 p.m. on her showing French colours; the ship (Heron) then stood off the land under double-reefed topmula, and remained in the same rosition nearly all the nigh; m the wind fell !mules On the Sunday morning, April 18, when about 26 miles to the northward of Loango, about 11.80 a.m., the man at the fore royal yard said he thought he saw • sail, which was at first made out to be a brig standing to the westward. The Heron then made all sail in chase, though the wind was very light. The vessel was then observed to tack and stand to the south ward ; she could then (1.30 p.m.) be seen from the deck, mad was made out to be a barque. Oa her making the Heron out to be a man-of-war, she ticked tied stood away to the northward, at the same time making all possible sail. Of coma the Heron did the same, coming up with her hand over fist; the Heron came up with her about six, but she had succeeded in getting to windward of the brig, tacked, and again stood to the southward, at the same time setting a topmast studding sail. A blank gust wee-than fired from the brig to make her heave to or show her colours ; she still stood on, so a shot was put across her bow; she then showed an American assign in the naval rigging for about a minute, but 'till stood on. A shot was thin put across her stern which had the effect of making her let e 7 thing go by the run. The two quarter boats of the , under the command of the second lieutenant (Chapman , master (Smart), and the clerk (Johnstone), were then despatched N board her; on their getting on board, the captain told them he was bound from Cubs to Macao, in China, for Chinese emigrants, calling at Ascension and St. Helm, and that be bad put in to repair • leak occa sioned by touching on a reef in the West Indies—the beat of it wee there is no port or Whom. of any sort within many miles of whore he was. HL papers were then looked at, and it wee found that be had no mealiest, and no clearance, no log book, or track chart ,• hie men were then mustered, and there was one more tb• number. One of the Hermes men then Marisa OW don were men stowed away In the fore peek, and on searching, a crew of twelve mat, all Swim*, were found, making a crew in all of twenty-five. The vessel was then tikes, and shortly after the commander came on board, and whilst in conversation with the master of the barque, the latter threw hie colones overboard, thus making himself a vessel of no nation, and therefore • legal prize. It was found afterwards that she had • complete slave deck laid, and had slave coppers and slave Imes, besides having 120 tons of water, and likewise a regular slave cargo. In addition to this, 1,2001. in doubloons were found on the persons of the crew. This vessel was despatched the following day, under the charge of the mooed liontesant (Chapman). and a prize crew of twelve men, to Sierra Leone, for condemnation. THE OUTWARD BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE Mann.—The steam ship Avon, Captain Raven, left South ampton yesterday with the usual Brazil and River Plate mane, a full cargo, specie of the value of 82,0001. ; jewellery, 31,2001., and 141 gem, amongst whom were Colonel Bt. Leger Oren for Buenos Ayres., his Excellency the A Nand° and suits, and nine Sisters of Charity for Rio de Jalleire and 18 ladies and gentlemen for the Open Howe at Bahia. Lieutenant La Touche, R.N., went oat in the Avon in charge of the mails. STRAY TO NzW , YORK.—The steam ship Vander bilt left Cowes roads yesterday, en route from Havre to Now York, with a large English mail. [AdTetiiheMellt]-11OLLOWAT'S PILLS FOR TIM lirracreet eves or DZOPIT.-Ziagelaralliesay et Itolloyars gni b a the austanese mew ellseled thew WO, ta wan et the 500 ailealmeit ains o a n t si My ealeaeralatiey. Theme esteeleblag ast wlth =eh Was vim the that the Ilakla see- Ow Iran Ille Mere eartled clad entirely Kateen asqZressit aismideaks. b r iir pwisisr "allb VASS lave --a= :Wl*" ri...,•TimabblZr...wriiread..o.% AND DEATHS. DILBON.—Jee• SOU wtfe et R. Andover. Rae., of Aerottoo. tan. &wee. of • alumina.. LIN DBAY.—./ awe 1. 11 MAO BA WOAD, the Hon. We.. C. Lindsay. d a daethiaa• MAXWRLL.—.Itate 6. at Brtditoe, the elk the Raw. 0. Maxwell. al AN ds ArlOi`ON.—Juati 6, at Loath, Llsooladent. the 'Meat an inv. R. Ploalattos. M daatiblef. RUBBILL —Jae 8. at 1111111=1:110 , gt . orsll. of a wit. 80MOLRTIRLD.—Jewell. Lim, the • Ife of the RA, A. F. H. Othelellii, et a aes. .6,Artmelest . Ororlaw. the wile of U. W. R. • ase 0.1.11/117‘L Rol7lll.—Joas Sot R. Clooth nottowoowthlw. I* too Lood lamloot I. Oftthp 11, Dm , to Motharolt dowator of Or IL bat CLRAIII—IITIII.—Joao at the Oollothato Month. Wolverbstoploo, by Ow Rio. J. R. Dm, Yr. T. O. olww, ObtaiW.towsw. Sara Amts. Amts. dombtor of Yr. J. Mirk, of Roane. RW, both of Wolvor- HrOI—RORPOW.—Joso 7, M Olfweb, Old Jewry, bp tb I s ,. T. Illebardtho. A. W. Niddloolk o f of Wootboontooart nod. Podebbitort. to Korth, Mkt of R. 0. Robson, Not., of &- W=Dom. 111—ROLLINOWORTIL—Jum I. It. Goonot, R mom , E*.7 tho Zoo. Robert SAMAOL.L. the Rm. R. Mather, VAIN Norfolif, to LyMt. ampler of the Isto Tom J. B. Mot- Araolowsoa of Zuoimplos. DRAMS. 10311/iWOUWL— —Juse I la Loads.. 664110 4.. W1 Se bei•TS and sty we at 160ord Seen, owl Srompoil, issokimpailt. SO& aoo Ilrpp sad • yaw Wil.—.lsr 0, 00 Mi 10106410000, alewS, J. I. am" It • ..-47 I. fa Tasholisalma ellumasure. MOM . awl fa OVID a. me S. ma ea MIA tashilla. lasa.. oe No. M'6l.4 l ll—.l 7l =awlae, le OweSo.oo ololo,ol . W. TVII6kr , KM. Mal. WILTS MILLII—Jes S. as PwiliTS, spa has" SS SOW& IL Mk and . NASTY TH.—.14.0 T. at Pah Oadwehm AAA Sri 01 lib" Seassytk, P. 5.0.1., et 6, solvkanihn, Woke et 31.. 8. idostent P a l e na j a r s i g l " I s za le la ibe t im s.ighZad