The Express. — London, England, 1858-06-11 00:00:00

NAVAL AND _VILITABY. WOOLWICH, Joist N. Mkt ,IiNT OY 11100/11 A$D SHAN FIOUT.—Ttie ett 416. O. St 1.11 (Aida. I s diePONAPie Ir.mpa Is 'atria •, oaaslaelair al tie NOM Artillery, ilta Field Bauer, cow =sad Fad Astilery, wide do Royal Rufus. lma es% the memos her a 11•11.41 my ad shim 4U Orme pe e k., ray Sena& minas,, Coast W &dowelled?, Lead 5h,,u,„,,. 1e d saw diallseralehad Alter, .wieh a ausrasa M 7 of I bank was pereist.acoompesied by Coloos' Blom- Sell C. 1., Wentlsehleger Shaw Cayman Fowls, . d wrens Geld ellenne. The trap turned into line, sad were reviewed la the mesa IlbaLlber. At the the staff the disH tabors send welejelneed y Cokkel bi.odr , C. 8., and Cermet Tstedithe, all& ahem wee his daughter, Miss Teesdale, an bee Ilevearite grey Lone. - The Royal Memo Ag""7, the Field - Batt, rise, and Fuot Artillery them rereehed past et slow time, end sebseseraely the Horse Artillery sal Batteries at fall galley. The bogies thee ereteded for more exi I time at • datum part of the common, where it was in terry set the details of • sham debt. The Me= . a Home Artillery and gees, trader the tommand .1 511.41,, CB. took tip • pori:lA, 1“...44,W of the kill skirting lb* ilhoo;er'tehill-mad, and were roll, wed by lb. 141 tea tea, romeneaded by Coiner! Teeetal.., and the WALTIMII enoreeins of Foot Artillery. The Hems Artillery arm MOO into striae by irking down the bill, unlimbering Roan, sad firing at the supposed esrtay. The mulattoes of • retreat then eonmseod, and • Geld battery advanced sad opened tit.. The Al lamed 'a rear and centrefold . . to brow, and the ..bust evolutions were tilt.« of detest and pursuit. At lour isisalt the troops matched .ti the nt mod. sad retuned to tisewhera. Coast Platen warmly esproseed hie admiration, and as naming the ranks sahatod odb,r d dm V lfieell The pound was WWI belt by me Radios-Lem LakiWmsal , muter the eammond el Lieu. • t'ol , arl Finery. ad the O,CIIOIOII prevented an Mk. mated appear.moe hose the proseste• d many thousands ei T 10110,.. PORTSMOUTH, Jima 10. Marlborough, 131, screw, Captain Lord F. H. Kerr, weti piM In alvicato to-day, arid is especial to aut on Saturday srSudsy. Viss•Adostral Arthur Pan thaws will bout Ins e ri; samarrow. The Dialect, 3.J, emir Mon Mesta Captain W. Moor sus, C.B , km, attar her abort abarnee from Panacea* rat la a Wag bat or detects la bar antic depargrassi, Her ANTIV Sam tees analiipprd sad rat ors .he,. to the desk yard. 'The 0-borne, 1, peddle-wheel *MD yncht Muter Cf. H. M. Bower, soineratbardisa sepwaid her defion, and we Wren out of dock to-doy. understand that Um old sailing frigates, Dryad sod Undaunted, are to be brains op. A new 60 gun mew triests, le be tweed the Undenuted, ia about to be beat. tLe Sprightly, staant-landee, Master C9muiendsr left Portsmouth for Stieseuess last evening wnh fifty stoker., for disposition amongst the ships at that port. INTSLLIGBNCR. OXFORD, lvsz 10. Is a onvocatios Mike Als owning duo 1t.,. Jobs WOMB NealPm_ D.D„ College. Cerebridp; the Zee. M. ward Med Tamed. N.A.. i Tha t i :idL l irattete,Chadtrals.; do ilter. Theme Ileeddeterir,_ll. A.. ENO CsawMdse. nod the Nev. Therm INCL MLA . me *Minot ad mem. At =m tleee — lit;ed Perla Plum Weirebr. HAIL Lip . Nandowee .tohe an laarolerr is end Law wet me proved a ! k t: • ceptwohlea MP snemetir the totlowlae dearest me eeeterred_ ._mod.._ MLIa Ntetship: The Hew liretkuct Tereple 6 lll: .: Hand UMW: OM aff. Malt Wiellirke. M A,. Queers Prielen ha Msdl_ WM= Oele I Frl etn. Lome Outer thAter• ; &tweed weelleals Om. ICheter Colame . Alezioder Walirlik Theft C.I MOM et An• The Iter. More 8. Orel. Natter Oriker • W !Liam Pase Thorpe, av a. Mu Erna C ; Willem Ikea.. Iltert. Mal Wen : 10:=Intl Precept College . Jotted llspetoft Cumin . Trion., C lap ; Chula Fle:b. Triads Oollrer : the Leo. Ileert Dawson NIP Wallop Collet. : Limed WIMP Serum tom Lerawl. WWI Oillegg: 111111eart Heller Feder NOW temerwmp 1. Minon : Jell Y. 1 ethaeld to memerk_leaillol Pease: Jobe William . Nutter Co'lm; WIMP itekt mum kerenteerh Oeteer . Irettenck Alert Warm lettemeen, One/Coleus ; ?mob wme otormecem. _Med Oellep i Awentue Traderlit Chaim temimert Q.....f. ( . 13 .. , ; Imam Parlir leentecom, Muse Only.; mucus Wrberab pememen. gum'. Milers : JAa Perehri Prommerl. Q4..L 0 CMS,.; Preset JoLe I/atrium PIMP aitelan. Queree IS IMP; USW/ Hew Iletleet. New Calm ; 111teanisr t Ales lam 101.10- Mom,. UM* Collette; Jobs Itdward dote. Mum an. "Le As CA -11 W : Own W W leempeerl. Medal= OP hew; Edward Wane wouromel. itimum College; WI Group Hardtop Amla Itleg ivu lleedalee Cathie: snore Terk tretw , hrl_ ..Wwwwww GAM: belw Tenon letemewl. IMT ••.,• Vellege. "When Larailla ley tremimert. Nramme Co). here: Arne., Onalow Wangles hteedelee Oelltee ; FM,. reek Mad* MIMI N•anyl, ilagieles • Theme Unee ;Ltd raennadne (catamomn. Kamm* ; aller Ximbiad ,II elm., esittettkerrl. Moms eltk.eel. Celiqp: a.birt 1111•W•1111 I :gammen. g i........, Moms. Colt. 0 . 114111•11 Timm Ilmedi tamereet . Harerware Una V P; Jrweldt tl.y ward corpecirigi : Pone 1••••••••••. 1 Charlre Jabs W Pe cerrgorea. were Weltered Imeisaleen. Oh.: Atabre• PM. Nem, Wstl•wala earmeam. atilt ; lea,. Allis 11 1•1•11.0OWV,SW). Tr=o.llree: Aldentee rm. 1.11•1nge.., ?Poky 4tee • CAW lo .e Trl hay 04 we. AP...ft 4 aiet PM • ilis t Jaime nip ; b Henry Merl iectw•Oloorl. IR Jilhers • Ileeten Hemet\ wow fr.. Isom). et. Janne (11.•••: AWW IcermeraP, Jeers C. Om ; 41•1•1•4 ...bib road.. let arm caw; nms. wig'', Bee I a - nowt-ph Webber. Colkee; lobo mar haulm Weibull Clellepe; Ihredertek MN Herne la emu 101. likeff• Heelitte Pyre Inerropotri. Tema W. moan leretterer Vet peLhdwarJ Jame Meads I • •,,..k• h oot i- . H ill W. Wilait.r.dgc I o albellW).1411101•11 4.1.•••• .1' I - 11.340 Woman*. fl Cmeroke WM* ; Modell* . JIM Mu molt :v. PolOwelte helm. handle Jaime Npm Pm MAW). 11 on: .-ter Orem , Wlll.wan Hnl Preimeen. Weedier 00l tee. Ibn Other lommeen. elk Mary ; Allred I. Illmerlea Ilarbase Hall. gotamaorl. IN. Prey MN. Marie. Richard Noma Lye. lemmemrl. Thl•aftenb... • Heap Theme Fnutde rake from Hale thearrer I &burl . IL but NM. 11 , 4•41. fr..w 1.11‘11."1.1•thool ; Me Hobert I J .... 9 " i. ... fr.... 1 .. 1 mita= Col M. tun framed pcelliaviqrs of Merl. ()likes There lir4re Illeeedideee. SACESSIVA AND ARBITRARY PUNIBRMANT. At • summary court, held by Sheriff ( - Higley, at Forfar, on Tuesday !sat, William Burns, aged ton years, w.,s charged with desertion from Ramie Reformatory on tLe 21st, May last, when he bad bees sent under eantesce of the Police-eget at Dundee of the llth December ' 18 6 7, when he wee adjudged to be imprisoned f or fourteets days, and sent to the above reformatory .or four year,. David Keay said —1 am superintendent of Ma Rorie Reformatory. We have had tea boys sent to us Woe the commencement. The 'miscue deserted aloes; with two other boys, sad he writ:asset to run sway himself before. The pr immer has best frequently boom Canw.t say how often. He we. flogged twice foe tackling 30W het...tiring to roe. It Ina with &leather strop upon the bare back. He was al tenter& eaufined in the calla 'he school for 37 days. I cannot now leg any of the boys except in the prewar of a director. He vast& est of limedl tn get Lis meals and to clean bine( if at bast ewe a day. Sheriff Ogilvy —I do sot approve of the way this in stitution Is. Diseased. To say that you at your diacrittion can modus a mere child to a place sot more than mix feet square for 37 days ! It is prepoeherous the very thought a It. Why, he is bet es Infant ; fleet is enough to make say boy run • a ay. (The Pmenrator Plant hare teed • podia of the set showing that there wee no power to push& Is that way ei•hout bristle; the parade before the Aerie) Isay—There have been Iva desertion out of tLe ten ; that is onwhAlf. I have no other means of restralLe but slut I ham staled. James Motile stated—l am a dinette of the Ramie Reformatory. I ate aware that the hold wee oallawl in the cell of the institution. I do not mealier thirty wren days an eac.eaive wallow meat. The boy. is Rorie are the wont of Heir clams— Sheriff Ogilvy Ido pot wander that the boys run away when sees treatment I. a of by the director*. That the superinteadest ehodd ba te the power to inflict such pu. satsuma semis so contntry to the spirit of the that I air eat so parallel for it.—Procurator-Fiscal Should a haft he reported to nee for Eels; his own chid fn the runs 111.1111 DO. r aa the pri.nuer has been nut, I should &a r la be my duty to briar bin here your I 4.lohip. —Sherif Orley 1 - reams prf.eily clear that th e p art i es meat b e brought before a @heel, or other competent •utbority brim amy snob posialausest be iulieted. I declare the Cale MO and you should take the boy home with you swats.- 4rAreeid f/e,afe. I. would itppeas that the managers of Ilia so-called re fornurory hail, )44 in kern the first principles of re formatory 1r...0men% It cannot be ne:verry to say that tbt.r tm ncd art/tads bays nothing In common with them amiaoyad towards troublesome Inmates in our beet-kaoma reawmwery institutions I 1.047 Cliltnilf.S.—A correspondent writs' 10 as: lAte on Saturday night 1 overtook • yolicemar on the B iyarratee-rod, Indus, three little girl. wham he had be.ught from the Visesiniet wittiest, 'thither they had been takes by one of the form, who had found them is or near He, est-etr, et early in the evening. The children, although Ws' , WTI damsel, clad, and th s eldest, erOentty nor sore then men, was stele to state her name and address correctly. It we also learned from her that the tiny wanderer. had lett their beam, et Amin, stout POWS, and had wandered to the spot where they were discovered. Had their abode sot hen known, they would hays been placed in • workhouse until owned; hut as their adder*. was ascertained, the ordered en dike, (49 C) to return with them on foot to Acton, • &eosins of nearly *.men miles. The tarleeeet ohms, toddled along balf-aekey, ante the kindly countable considerately ranted ohs weary talent. All three were then eaese.raly rind. but on their eeriest home might posedhey bees Leen Loieued and fermi beyond recovery. &Neely the musty migbt have phi Fr the aenveyenee of iasecests so circatietriocel, sad net base ildiesed wafering on them so d m.v peso% to whom every mement meat have been an age of savoy.—C. D. &rave; Kensington, June 10." DitAniellt. RAILWAY AOCIDINT.—On Wednes day altscanies • fatal secident occurred on the Bristol mid Rules Railway to an old gestlemsk well-known in Devon shire, named John Dawdasy, of Illaplake-bmwa, Stamm.. The deceased heel been to Hen (where he heel previously carried on barmen ea an extensive paper manufacturer) lo Ismael woe teteimeee. lie had hitcsied to esteem to fitarmess by the tkinl clans train which woe doe at Het* Mallet at 340 p as. The express teals which mew, but doea net step as Hide, woe doe at three o'cle.ck, bat on this day it was seedy %treaty minutes peat three when it wee i the dgmelled Mno above walk u. The deceased. thinking that areas wee the thlrd elms train by which se inimided to treed to fkarensa, at'esapted cram dm line when GA trees was sheen 100 yards from the station. Ibe noun was that was ha coold knock w Is the other side ha ee ed doles end oemplerely destroyed. CRYSTAL PA LACt. —On SWILLING WY. T• II I: X I 10,- A41■4114•118 pyliest, 4..24 ; di!t o ewers ticket; lit , total 3,37t'. 111■111111Mit SPORTING HAMPTON RACMH. T TN. 7. r..of reers - e; ifiery . .. Mild in i weerp.4eber of 3 res. ad, for I . r 41 . 4 s end ...rude Ovirrel reef* Irrigins. Le. 8 ralybt bolt reale 11l rein., Mr. T. lireebieb Imam by he. a Wink erre faltl.Ztb a Yr. /weft'. nit by Ilbort—lsids Ilkner, I pi (441. Mir te W ... 41144441 1 Dlr. 1141111t V e Tem 3 344 aim. all Ilb fOrenirre* 1 Tier 144*** Yee ers:—*44lBl4 Tee** Illy by Steiert—T7- ber=seramerk Clember* Teri. Comer. Ham .-4 le 1 apt le* Irsoilior ark 4 to I eset Ti.. 7 to I orb age Teri* isd lbebieb. Os nesisiiis Wore tee {req. Ledy Blue* **bee* orey, god pa poi tbe Plied Wore be irre ierlee, up. Wes bY • 14 , 440 Ma 4 beK bee Yogi Were* the amid rat Were, Wer , " t ow, WI *be bell Ober& Mow or efaii se ler. Pose to TO IIMO•01, rad tier Irk Yr* yr claimed ender ibe If ernearkei *ie. red am MN / Nab/ Ti. Tomer* Rite et 60 Io,k nail sperlirs of a urns. tisses ah =l. l ti d et rikst a t. iii..S . C I . W . t er. ll i al ... W. S. Sebearets if Md. I rye, tbrllb........lßeerreyl I Mr. *Ars 100.• . S yrs MI fib ..... —. ...ilterree 4 TM Worse Yee an: Alm& Wider Amor*. Day. Ifekerra. arere4. W 0 HILL Mier Weirs% Otimpee. Dearas. Ilyele. I eielyi. Renee . 6ls $ wit WA II 1 ft* lorier. UM 1 yi Dame Illerey. Ar a Usk Immo, 1i..1 iv ',sten we fessi* from the On. a unsa uetwes4 lie 1114014 W tour.. hop masa. ••• Mb. LION lanai Mir, red lie Plate war dlrleed. iis i rcesue II Puma/ Si Dm 111.444.e.r. Wiliam sums One Mr. H. L sort ry os • T Hanaker. 4 Tn. 'WSW (tordbol 1 Mr. • Tbso. yrk ot . . .I I Mt. lb Iris/ TM Loa* Cob. 4 rrt. 74 I Ilb Oat eausl 41. Land) 3 f0t 417 701 Woo Porlary. Itokratfolltr. 11•14 of /Atm% bad If mighty Hoy. HoHIAI 7 to bomb Timm Ito I on{ The I Itti• Cob. 4 to I WI Perjur N y. •MI opt Bre=ik. by • mot. bad Ward. P.d...7 oar of. NW Hog woo owl lift am togiffor. lb. cab. r gas bravo RIB /Unmet'. Ptoo4ig i blemirro ; for en; eke wimps/ to MY ld tor NM ?no _ _ irmertle . 117711e6eD. be Orlbolo. 3 yrs. Ti 1b toctu Peewee feseese6. 4 yrs. O. Must rr.Ktildre Tam Dose. ree.ED ;Wareham I Mr. J. CooVeCeo 4 ioelee.l W Dtb ...... .terroctO 4 n• fellionogabre no .pU Moo Ilarlame •• to 6e. 4t. I eels Deseralloo. 8 to I owe Sap Dior. le to I see Leed . WI& .1 • broil 1.4 blot ; • wet boom try sol leo& The Aber tine were lowa al. Andre '1 4 1 :1 1 :11 1 :18.• AT FIATS of 10 soy.. &Mel to • stereretekee of row. nos fore ' ovtiomal *Wing add abet lablrseollll. WI Zr 71e Ob s be Newlehotte. 2 Jr. 1:01 .1. rt 4 111 b . . S I Mir. Ir. ISMS /Orb,2 yrs !SOIL 6aPlb . . • . Adams( 2 Jar II aa • Skim to issoteNam. 17 rs (W.I. Ma IMb (Faallak.r) I SW fallow*, elm isa SIM by Orman —l2l. Omsk, labftweil. lia• molar. smil 14 • 1 41.8 i d r2ra Syria. 4So 1 wit to sta. to araraaram NM lossobsr. 2to 1 boa L005...11. IM to IS aerb Lanai f at I NM MINMar. Mrs by • latell ; bad tblnt , laillyrnal see bowe. Greok we Ofth : the ebbe- Westin beams or. Laestbs was drives wise • CiMgr Omens sod liney's tot bad by gin Noway Wired. orbeer yr Map* Is Ito 11111 Mesa Sot Oct 4 W 4•••• Ilmodlomo, ol 10 sort. esa. hR. OmsGmbs Mew ; Mb emu One rano II seta., a c..., .8 alarm. Al Vigor. • Jab 11.141 b .(0 1 lir. W. Irtrety. 4 yrs. fro. 10lb .. . . . I I Mr. H. L. Laartelimiamrtra . 4 yrs, lust Mb (Mr. Ed 3 It WollfFms• Www. 3Ws Se 310 doe bib (mum I 4 r. T lom% tamp ersd. ISM lye da 67th • atm ibelmsall II Deals• 2to I ass Moly. +to 2 apt kiruaretak, at {MI OM Velma. Woe by • mit bed third • tab other. MMus of. Hirt's° cox *UM OODILIM. 11010TMOMIIIILLAND PLAT& 3to Ima Vailelsosd OM GOODWOOD /TAMPA 110 to 4Mg Ito(a41 MMus trasiy) 1.1.2u51T HO. I , to I apt blhd It/ 33 to I (halos ft/ ar So I Yarat ly Tllll OLAIIamONT STARS& The brows& • Mob woe lodged by Mr. la Mat sgrAsit Ni NOW% deism or bemired by the sobjolsod .Ml. web* mu peobed es the Samara deed. . ' 'WI:Le Wier, ftaias. be Stomas bsee .. mo power to Wu , fen a b li. *widen of He Hides H. ton. June Iv. F. N. id Aimee. NEWTON BUMMER MEETING. lAddittoost 'animists) WOOttaDAT Ti. :Eat If 41111/1,41 , &ruse of 5 soya sash. with 30 addcd. for Litrooll,l42 sal %anal,. Ow wale sad s quartoo. Mt. 1100...4 s Jack Opdoi DI epilog; Jodi. 4 yrs. 7a 71D hiteherd) 1 Mr. notionare Prisora of Moor, 4 )11.. It 71b ... IJ. laborite) 2 DNiast . 7t04 ow Jack leprisi. 2 5.. 1 sea Priors.. of °rasp. Mon OLtity by two comb. Loot Jaw), wt. ita, Therely .crud to WWI the Mast MOW,. Int • palled lap Woo Wier carting. Tea 0w1.1101.1 PAIS Noels of to so,'. mil, ti f t. with 60 edded. kw Iyr old.. wits,, ews ;ID i Lilo; 8.4 4 .D. /Jaf • u. 11... its ruby Mr. Ruth • Adelaide. try IFNI At. WAD, 8.4 4 D .. .. inoirtai 1 My. Mn.en Heal Knowledge. tat 710 line Mb esti .... ietillissa) 3 14. lifbaebswD Orlin. alst 71D ... , .., —— . to (NW) 3 Mr. U.S Heats Dr I by the 3 lytiii Habliassfalsis ! i v trauma, Ilit CD Oeborsof 4 Mr. T. Pan's Joyous*, 444 101 (las Iliattlag :3 la i i =loyetams,3 Is 11011 . 711 .4 to 1 sash stet Tbs YHDed 611 WS .04 be b• 1 alla iditala• Well vary W[b D7 i imets sod a botf, • Mow beNewra UN sowed rad dna. /be caber two wal up. TOR Oust 1 , Evros 11•NOICAP Of %f soya, added to a revegelaitie of ton. sack Use mile sad •WE NW aital CsNeas Wham • tallarer by ankstabee. 4 yes, Hi 11b. .IPEI 1 Mr. ti..i. moor. Lori JIM/. 4 HD en .1 /41 I Mr. Coteleadl Tboroblll. flyebles ..illo. 3 Mr. J ustiorwe's 47a left .. ....... ....Miramar) 4 Mr. 11. Witsuawati 3 Fs. Mt 71b . .114.41 5 11 etf1 1 it . 4 to 2 NH .8 Os 1 orosiiiiii:iii, 1 apt Lord "' n! '" Ts T I. k Z I NH :7 D b ioto lt d/F i st To l eltsoa n n li ga% Masa. Yaw Mins Mat o v.. woo LC .0•1. at say 000 Utile ; byr-el • Ist ; kW. MW; jos. 84ND i ale fad aged, K 1314; mesa. sod midi. Mood la. Or NW sad • quartos. 18 Mr. Morrie Caves& WOO OEM, Ipi lftsyl 1 My TburporsJ , 4 ye. . Mr. Orbassen . I yes. . Idti ban° leriel i i Mr. S. ilarialere be • iiiiiVeilibi4,l yrs Iliddeal 4 Drain, 3lel ea Owes& 4Ms *On Illicckewrimlidr. Na la • abeam by • iseaft. two Isaskise bates= die woad mil third. TSB 11•121111411 SILSOICB/ ruts of OD coo.. for I.yrnish end bp earls. Mall • maw K. w mbar Übmplyesa. by flopsy. bTMTMab .. M I ler Clare Old Taw 4 yrs• loa Oa _,_. .Ir I an Orb woe% Augury. 4 Ira, 7r4 WM— .............O. 3 Mr. Teressiere Kaerabtas. 3 yrsi. ti 4 .................. (11ww) 4 Aruba; &sea aa Heibembers, 4 be I boak Obi Tom, le to 1 ea* man Mrs Braes •ffid Usurer tad. 1(0 M TWS As Won by a ,isort bead • bead between the second sad MIK IS indiliereat fourth, tilesperitbtin wee Ma. TIONAILT. Barbsi• Sky 11111Liwa. ins at Solari di: SIMMIII... . Off Miss OM as 11611•1F1100 111111110.11. Izs ......... ........ Four rim Particulars uur 000DWOol WININI roe iiiii;•;47; Y et No 1 • Mira; I I 4 ...... 4 4 4 2 = !say 4 1/21,42 ei 4 13 D MBETING. &rocs& Two lens 'ado half. LIW Curios. ...... I 0 kg 00410 . 4. ooi 4 )44.114 ....... Sodraw 3 1 2 8 4 =i• — • ..... ••••• ........ a .41 . sliiiihs4 4 1 r p i. th 10.043 • • 4 7 de mas s KS : 4 Dem ... . . $ Os aimidoir 3 $ W MON 8 I S 1 Ilens• TM Gird..Sß ... II 1.1 =*Miry le Smll y 3 4 1111 333 W 4 13 oommilis 1 1 = 14 ..... ..... hi ...... 3 1 I hashasitz .. . . . . .... $35411 J.A4r . 3113.1 — . ........la slab o. " ** ** ** • OMNI. ham oil ii.ergiels Na l elitr i • • •............• Elli : :: ' : :.:. F. bob ad asl arm BPORTIAG MATCIIII3. Tug AMERICAN TIME W. THE ENOLISH.—The fol lowing match, abide bag boss rwcantly made, will, it le anti cipated, deteret.mi the relative pesiseesisas of the American and English horse*. Kr. R. lan Bros& bas matched Priorme, the representative of the American turf, aganst Beedennan. the winner of the Derby. The Epsom champion, however, will have to meet Prioress, 6 years old, at even weight& In the rare fur the Cesarovritrh but season 11 Hello, • three year old, ran a dead !VW with Prior/ea, ;hen four years old, sea carrying get 91b, and our Maims fancy that a horse of Beisisassn's &tamp, davits the greet died readapt with which he will encounter Prioress, will be quite capable of mumriniug the T.-potation of English horses. At any rate Cousin Jonathan does better to enter with a paeroue erisul Minn into our sports, than to go to loggerheads with us on mole diplomatic question. The terms of the match arise under Newttsat Tr SZCOND OOTORER MIUMNO.-1111 =day— Mr. R. Ten Breech's Prioress. 5 pp, against Sir Joseph 11.4wley's Beaderest, 3 yrs. Sit 7 b each. R,II. 600. 200 ft. Telegram. the winner of the Metropolitan Stakes is en gsged to give the Americas bone Bribylos "ayes:" in the subjoined match —Tossday —Mr. R. Tea Breeck's Babying. 4 yrs, strahast Lied Closter& Ict's Telegram, S yrs, ges 7lb each. DAL 200. 60 R. IN3TITUTIONAL AsSOCIATION OF LANCASHIRE AN h Cam a taa.—The mutual datributkel of mites to this wohlthlteh. which LA.& Oats Mat year under the prodding of Lord Brougham, le QM year to be male by the Duke of Mastro" sad will take pleas la the autumn. DRIER FRUITS. ta and raisins are now draw to the ittedie this they bays brae for upwards of lama yam, at d at this time of the 'est, Sr_ our home knits sis ass fully la mom, the caaniwpWsa is very grew. THE iXPILFgS, FRIDAY EVENiN6}, JUNE 11, 1868, tab) inteilignite. SUMMER CIRCUITS OF THE JUDGES. .11.01 rcr oy.—Lonl Quapbell and Mr. Jowl; tr • Wr.,1,10.1 llama Wanton and 131 L: via Ckata,dl Ottoomo Otacoiy.-11r. Justice ilia and Mr. Just/co Hill. Noarnann ltineote.—ClaisC Bants Pollock and Baron Marlin. Tbo Homo, lildiand. and Wale. Clre,dta sus not yet arranged. EQUITY cotners.--JuNE 10. (Before Vice-Chancellor indersley •) vnLaine O. ROZBOCK. The plaintiff in this cult was a shareholder in "the Western Bank of London," and the bill was flied by him to set aside • certain deed as fraudulent against the share holders of the bank. Previous to the lormation of the win pany, an arrangement bad bees made between the intended directors and the defendant, Henry Tucker Clark, that he should be the general =eager of the *mown at a salary of 1,6001. a_year, with the possession of a house and fur niture. kis WAS not to be (Roraima without notice, or for any cause other then misconduct, but he was in turn to bind hlmaelf, under • penalty of 2,0001., not to take any other similar appointment while employed by the beak. It was also SSOOSOZOISSII4 that an additional imam should be given to Click when • bonus of 61. per cent. should be declared on the paid-up capital. This bank was duly in corporated, and then • deed was prepared, in October, 1866, and engroasments were snlausquently made of it. It did not appear that either of the engroarments in the prepared deed were ever read over to or sanctioned 17 any general board of the directors. The cheater of the bank enabled them to grant a superannuation to their offiorra ' but It was contended that the proposed dud was not within the terms of the bank charter. The seal of the bank was, however, it was stated, dined by the defendant Roebuck and others to the deed. The plaintiff, on behalf of himself and the shareholders (other than the defendants), sought to have the deed declared fraudulent and void, as ocestrary to the charter, and attune doned by the directors of the bank. The bill also charged other circumstances tending to show • fraudulent conceal ment of the arrangement from the general body of the share holders. Mr. Glasse and Mr. Dew appeared for the plaintiffs ; Mr. Baily and Mr. Wickens Cr the defendant.. The Vice-Chancellor was of opinion that the 64th clause ci the hank oharter enabled the directors to grant such an allowance to Clark se that in question. He thought that the sanction of the directors was sufficiently apparent to the suing of the seal to thedeed, and he must therefore, on the ggrroound that the fraudulent concealment was not OM tabl , dismiss the bill, with costa. (Before COOK V. 021;11.0118, Sir Joan Stuart.) A question of consideralge importance arom in this tw— it was whether, under the 1 and 2 Vic., cap. 110, the Act for the Abolition of Arrest on Keene Process, and for Amend ing the Lime for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors, Rec. 92, the Court for Relief of Insolvent Debtors has the exclusive jurisdiction of adjod ' osUug as to the rights to the surplus of an Insolvent's estate, alder his debts under the insolvency hare been fully Whiled. The question mote order the following oirenzastenoes : One Dyson, in the year 1849, took the benefit of the Insol vent Debtors Ada, being entitled to largeastatat. In the year 1860 he sold all the surplus to arise from his estates saw ratifying the oredikes under his insolvency to the plaintiff in this snit, at the Frio. of 3,0001. The debts under his insolvency amounted to 88,0001. In 1861 he transferred the same residue to other persona, defendants in this suit, for valuable consideration, and in the year 1863 he again took the benefit of the Insolvent Debtors Acts. The plaintiff Bled his bill some time since, asking payment to him of the surplus, but that surplus was ordered to be paid to the defendant Bturnis, the official assignee of the Insolvent Debtors Court. The plaintiff then applied to one of the oommiesioners of the Insolvent Court for an order on iliii.iticrifeTc;psytheeurpina to him; ; but ;eh order was refused. The Lord Chancellor then, at the plaintiff's In• sluice, issued a prohibition prohibiting the Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors from adjudicating as to the sur plus except by giving effect to the plaintiff's title. The plain tiff ant made an ineffectual application to the Court of Queues Bench for a mandamus to the commissioner of the Insolvent Court to maks= order in the plaintiff's favour. The plaintiff then, by this bill, 'eked that Mr. Sturgis, as the provisional assignee, might be declared • trustee of the surplus for the plaintiff. Mr. Malin', Mr. Rogers, and Mr. Bagehawe, jun., were for the plaintiffs; Mr. and Mr. Osborne appeared for the defendant Mr. Sturgis ; Mr. Huffmaa and Mr. Marten for other defendants. ap rl:e re V i ice. Chancellor, after stating the object of the suit, mid that on looking at the words of the 92nd &C. of the I end 2 Vic. c. 110, it appeared to him that they had not the mooning sought to be attached to them by the defendants. If it bad been the intention of the legislature to take away from the ordinary courts their old established jurisdiction, the legislature would have said so; It would have made a mere explicit declaration if it had intimdild to give to the Insolvent Court even • coecurrent jurisdiction; and from the perusal of the whole section, he concluded that the statute law had not been framed so as to give the Insolvent Court power even to entertain contentious questions like the present. It bad been urged, that the Court of Queen's Bench had, in reference to the present question, in the "Queen v. Law," (7 Queen's Bench Reports), come to a different conclusion when that court refused the mandamus • but he sew nothing in that case which indicated an opinion that the act had taken away the jurisdiction of this court, or had conferred on the Insolvent Debtors' Court any jurisdiction to determine questions such as the present. He must, therefore, declare that the right to the surplus estate of Dyson under his insolvency had been assigned to the plaintiff as purchaser, subject to the eight of Mr. Sturria, as provisionl saidgme, to receive any portion of the 3,0001., the purchase money, which should be found to be wiped. Liberty to be given to the plaintiff to make such application to the Insolvent Debtors' Court as he may be ad visa, to give effect to the declaration now made, and the plaintiff must be ordered to pay into court to the credit of this came whatever money he might receive from the Insolvent Debtors' Court. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.--Juxi 10. (Map to Baneto.—Before Lord Campbell sad Justices Coleridge, Itels, seed Crosaptes.) APFLICATION rOlt NAILS 00/IrVe.—"COltrirriso I emus." Mr. Gray, cm the part of Mr. sad Mrs. Evans, moved for a writ of habeis corpus, directed to Mr. David Williams end Ann, his wife, eon:unending them to brkg up the body of Phillip Taylor, an old am, sada the follow tie-com et/Bees —Mrs. Evans, when 18 years of sge, lost h er father, who died in Jamaica. She was then living with him, being unloanied, sad Mr. Philip Take, bar in-'s brother, who resided at Hirwain, neer Aheirthwe, in Glemorgenehire, wrote to her. requesting her to leave Jamaica and come here and live in his house. Ameriftgly, in 1888 she returned to this oountry, and teak up her abode with her amble, with whom the remained until 1847. when, I. consequence of some difference with his wife, who alas bed a niece in the home named Ann Bdwarda, who wee =of Miss Taylor, he provided her • residence else lib idle died in 1848, and the day siterwards he emit im Mks Taylor to ewes end live with him and bike care of kid hems. She did so, end he gave her the keys. Things mdmined `that Mete until 1861, when Miss Taylor married 14. Evens, and went to live with her husband in Manche*. / make. Ia 1866, in num of sn levitation from her cools, keened and two ren went to live with him In Ole- They all lived together from September, 1 to September 1866, when the Evanees took the majoisiag haws, all far the sake of convenience resided in it, bat the houses oostraunicated with each other, sod Mrs. Evans continued re bake, to manage her uncle's affairs. Mr. David Williams, who had formerly been a shopkeeper in the service of Mr.. Taylor, married Mrs. Taylor's aims, and was now living immaletely opposite the boons in question. In April, 1866, Mr. Taylor beams childish and imbecile. and at his request Mrs. Evans reettaged all his effuire. In Decem ber, m the same year, Mr. sad Mrs. Taylor went out for a walk, and on their return they want surprised to Sod that Mr. Williams end his wife bad talon Mr. Taylor is their home. The a ffi davits sat out that Mr. and Mrs. Evans made various attempts to see him, and that on every occ.ision, with one exception, the Willbusess took him forcibly away, end would mot allow them to have an faterview with him. Once, how ever, Mrs. Braes saw the old man, when he burst into tsars, said he was 111-treated, end 'eked her to take him away. The aißdavits further stated that Mr. Taylor had property of the value of between 14,0001. and 16,0001. Lord Campbell—Yon my the man is imbecile ; therefore, peppering we granted • habeas corpus, what could we do with him f _ . . .. . . iiirairay—He is imbecile to a certain extant, but it does not appear that he will not be able to give tome indication to the court that he is ill•treated. — LOW Campbell—la it not rather a case for the Lord Chimeliar, who fa the guardian of pawns in such a posi dos P _ _ . /Ir. Gray—The affidavit' show that these parties have got Kr. Taylor to make a will. Kr. Judas Erl•--It is • owe of competing legatees. One party lakes possession of the intended testator, and they lock him sad his will up fest until death shall oome. Kr. Oray, having referred to some authorities, submitted that ha had adduced sufficient grounds to show that Mr. Taylor wee detained in improper custody, and expressed • hope that the court would grant • rule, in order that that tact might be ascertained. . . _ Lord Campbell—We me very great difficulty in ending here any deprivation of liberty of which we can take notice. They are competing whose, end we do not know whether the one may not be es good ea the other with respect to the custody of the uncle. Mr. Gray—Mrs. Williams is not • niece of Mr. Taylor, bat of his lateMps. — lard Campbell—We think the proper course will be to grant a rule to show eause—oanse to be shown at chambers— and then probably some light sum be thrown on the subject. Mr. Gray—Will your lordship allow a medical man to be named to examine the party P Mr. Justice Coleridge—We can hardly do so in the first ferance. The judge at chambers may give itptruct lona on that point ; but the rule being to show cause, the man will not be brought up until It is made ohm:date. Rule nisi. OMIT OF COMMON FLAB.—.Tong 10. (Mita.n Biaa.—Bauto Judos Wiliam. Crowder, sad Wake.) IANSOIIIII AND MINIVAN I. NIA DAMAN 00UNTIYA RAILWAY OONDANT.—APPLICATION TOL LN ASTACHNINT ADILINIT TYR RAILWAY DiIIOTONII. eampielamole lek ow, Maas. ____ Ned Chard, are coal dealers at !pewit* sad they had as several occasions applied to the court, upon the ground that the rail way company ebowed undue preference to the traffic in coal men from Peterborough over the traffic in seaborne coal from Ipswich. In the first place an application was made for an lajunction against the ratlgay company, and the court an that oaceition laid down the rule that the charge should be fair and equal whatever place the coal was sent from. The company therenpoe framed • new scale of charges, and part of the new system was that the cost of carrying was diminished where coals were sent into the same distnct in full train loads of 200 tons each. Another writ of injunction was then applied for, and on that wooden great comp laint was made as to the formation of the districts, bat t he court thought that there was no ob jection to the district system. At the close of the discuadon however, it was stated that the new scale was unequal, be: cause though coal was carried for the first 76 miles at about Id. per ton for two miles, yet beyond that distance the charge was strangely lowered. From 76 to 81 miles, inclusive, only Id. was charged; 82 to 94 miles, Id.; 95 to 100 miles , ld. ; and afterwards the charge wee Id. for every two miles. These low charges beyond 76 miles, it was rid, enabled the dealers in Peterborough coal to compete snoossetnlly with the dealers is seaborne coal. The court granted the injunction npon this point. The complainants contended that this injunction had not been obeyed, and they accordingly obtained a rule calling upon the railway directors to show cause why an attachment should not issue aga • nat them, and why they ohould not pay • penalty of 2001. a day, or such lees sum 111 the court should think fit. The question to-day was whether this rule should be made absolute. Mr. &yin, and Mr. Sharp appeared to show cause and Mr. Atherton Q.C., and Mr. T. Jones, to support the rale. On behalf of the company, it was stated tha t chairm they had obeyed the injunction. Mr. Love, the , had in structed Mr. Moseley, the traffic manager, to carry oat the views of the court, and it wee submitted that the new male wee fair and equal, having due regard to the cost of carrying coals for short as compared with that for long distances. The principal item of coat was that of loading end starting trains, and which of course was the name whether the train went a Long or a short distance. If the train went a long distance the fixed charge was spread over the whole distance, and of course was less per mile than if the train went a few miles only. Mr. Justice Williams thought that the rule should be dis charged. There were affidavits that the defendsata had done their beat to carry out the order of the court. It was said that there was still inequality between the charge for coal from Peterborough and that from Ipswich, bat it was replied that that was accounted for by the fixed charge for starting trains. The court thought that this sufficiently accounted for the difference of charge. It was further said that the fixed charge did not account for the low charge for short 'distances, and that was not explained upon the affidavit. But this was no ground for an attachment, for it did not tend to prefer the Peterborough dealers before the Ipswich dealers Rule discharged with costs. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-JuNE 10. (Sittings In Banco.—Before the Lord Chief Baron and Barons Ilastin, Bramwell, and Watson.) THI ATTORNET•OKNERAL V. OXIILDS.-INCOMX TAX. This was an information filed by the -General, to recover from the defendant two peruMes of 001. each, for having on two occasions nailed to allow deductions for income tax. The cue was tried at the sittings atter last term, before Mr. Baron Martin. The defence was that the defendant, an old lady, had bun entitled under her marriage settlement to an annuity of 1001., clear of all taxes, and acting on the advice of her attorney, she on this ground refused to refund to a bray named BtUTil, the owners of the property charged with the inanity, the amounts paid by them with respect to the tax. The jury found a verdict for the crown, but a rule wee subsequently obtained by leave reserved to raise the question, whether under the teems of her settlement the de fen dant was liable. Mr. Wilde now showed cause against the rule, which was supported by Mr. Within Williama, who conceded that the defendant was bound to make the deductions ; but be con tended that the income was never intended to be • fluctuat ing one, and she had rusted payment on the supposition that she was entitled to a clear 1001. a year. The inert having suggested that, under the circumstances, the crown might remit penalties, Mr. Wilde said he was willing to do so if the defendant, who had not tried the queetion fairly, and had oppressed the tenant, by putting in an execution fur 781., would make the M oss good to the parties. lie bad made the same offer at the The Chief Baron Geld that the defendant had acted on the advice of her attorney, and the jury had said they wished he could be made to pay the penalties. Let the crown take the judgment it was entitled' to, and the enforcing of the penal• ties might depend on an arrangement. Rule discharged. TER NEW APPROACH 70 TVISTMINBIBR ABBEY AND TER TPIMITIFINSTIR BOND HOLDERS. TEE COEMISSIOII9r LUNACY OY 81E BERRY MISUX, BART _• Tbia inquiry was resumed yesterda7 morning, at 10 o'clock, et the Thatched-house, St. James ••street, before Mr. Cou,wtsluuer MA/10M. The learned counsel for the petitioner celled several wit names, who were examined to 6U op the chain of evidence upon subjects of apparent unimportance, and et the conclu sion of their evidence, Dlr. M. Chambers said that closed his ceae for the peti tioner. The Commissioner asked Mr. M. Chambers and Mr. M. Smith at what particular time they axed the incapacity of Sir Henry Maus to have occurred I' . . Mr. Chambers said he considered the evidence clearly established the fact of his incapacity having taken place on or before the let of May 1867. The Attorney-Ormond then addressed the jury on behalf of Sir Henry ?deux and of his wife end his infant and only child. He need not say that thou whom he represented must necessarily feel the deepest intermit in this Inquiry, and is the verdict which the jury would have ultimately to pro nounce. This remark, unhappily, did not apply too far sa Sir Henry Mau himself was concerned, because the disease with which it had pleased Providence to 'relict him rendered it • matter of utter indifference to him what might be the result, or what might occur during the short remainder of his unhappy life. He waa now not only in a state of great physical Infirmity and disease, but his mind was irre vocably gone, and the painful duty of visiting him was only to give regularity to the proceedings, it being perfectly useless fee any purpose embraced to the pre sort inquiry. The cam which had occupied the attention of the jury for the last two days did not bring before them the true history of Sir HenryMaus. It was very easy to bring forward during • period of eighteen months or two years some particular word. or sentences or actions of a man who had been affected more or less in his physical con stitution, arising from circumstances which could not be wholly explained, and than to call upon ajury to say that such • man was not master of himself, or of sufficient capacity to conduct his own affairs ; but what he would affirm was, that not one set had been proved on the part of Sir Henry Meux which mittiot have been due any ordinary or even extraord transactions of life by any gentleman there present. Sir Henry ?deux wad a gentleman of some forty years of age; he was possessed of a fortune exceeding Ulf-a-minks sterling, of which he had the tuicontrolW *eyepiece; and yet he challenged his learned friends to point out • scintilla of evidence to chow that he had ex • pound sterling of that vast amount in • manner indfsti that he was incompetent to conduct he own main or to manage his own property. There was no evidence that he bad wasted one penny of that large property. The jury were at present in utter of the real history of Sir Henry Meals 1 from illalll7, 1856, when he married, to September, 18.57, at which period he (the Attorney-Oenceal) stopped for reasons be would presently assign, when Sir Henry occupied shooting quarters in Scotland. And why were the Joey thus ignorant Because neither of the three leen of Su- Henry had been called as witnesses before them. But be would show that daring the whole of those two years Sir Henry west through not only the ordinary affairs of every day life, but entered into, performed, and completed several most important traneactione, involving • large amount of property, end effecting the interests of various parties. He married in January, 1866, a young lady, aged 19 years, the daughter of Lord Ernest Bruce, the son of the late Marquis of Ailesbury. That young lady he felt it his duty to call before the jury, for she would be able to speak se to the capacity of her husband to perform the acts done by him. Sir Henry was devotedly fond of his wife and she of him, and they lived together in • state of uninterrupted happi.sees, confiding in each other, with scarcely a difference of thioo, down to the moment when this dUesee brought on that incapacity which formed the subject of the present in quiry. He was happily favoured with the birth of a son and heir to his title and large fortune, who was born in the month of November, 1866. Having made his will In August, 1866, he, on the birth of his child, thought it mouser, to make • codicil to that will. He accordingly gave instructions to Mr. Hunter, who was his professional adviser, and • codicil was prepared and executed. Subsequently some circumstances occurred to which he did not feel himself at liberty to allude, but which the jury would have an oppor tunity of inquiring Into when the witnesses were before them. This led to an alteration of the codicil. Sir Henry, is his own handwriting, sent instructions to Mr. Hunter to the rffect that if his son , Henry Bruce ?deux should not survive him, and there should be no other moo, then his pro perty should be equally divided among his daughters, if any; but if there should be only one daughter, then it should go to her and her heirs, subject to certain legacies; but should there be no legitimate children by his wife, then he left the whol e o f his fortune, land, plate, jewels, pictures, absolutely to his wife; treating to her to make a proper disposal of the Name. Hs also directed thst his wife and her father, Lord Ernest Bruce should be the guardians of his child, and he wished Lord Ernest Bruce to regiment him at the brewery, for which he was to receive LOOW. • year, observing that, of course, Mr. Arabia (Sir Henry's brother-in-law) would remain in his preeent produce. This codicil wee executed on the 3rd of July, 1837, and at tested by Mr. Baby Seymour, who had been upecially re quested by Sir Henry to oome to his house for that purpose, and by Mr. Heater. On the 2nd of July, kneel! that Mr. Seymour would acme, Sir Henry wrote to Mr. Hunter and requested hie attendance, at the same time saying that he wished Lord Ernest Bruce to have 2,0001. • year, se be would be above Mr. Arabia at the brewery, who was in receipt of 1,20 W. • year. Providentially, on that very day, the 3rd of July, Dr. Allen called to me the child, and another medical gentleman, Mr. Weller, also called, and they would both speak to the fact of Sir Henry being at that time perfectly competent to conduct and be a party to the transaction which then took place. From that time—namely, the 3rd of July —to the 20th of August, when he took his departure for Scotland, Sir Henry conducted him self in all the affairs of life as he had ever bean accustomed to do; and to those, therefore, who had bees in the constant habit of transacting business with him, it appeared matter of smaxement that It should be suggested that helms at that time of unsound mind, When in Scotland be was abated with a fit, which was attended with very alarming rplip• toin• ; though even after that he was capable et intervals of entering on business transactions. But it was not wormy to trouble the jury with any other evidence as to the state of Sir Henry's mind after the 23rd of September, when the attack commenced, nor would he from that date attempt to establish the soundness of his intellect. No doubt, after that time he was subject to insane dolomites, and it would be idle to say that he was in • conditions fit to be intrusted with the management of • large fortune. Of muse, the young lady whom he had made his wife, when his situation house thus distressing and alarming to all around him, wee 'exceedingly unwilling for a long time to embark in • step which had at length been taken- he did not say impro takes—by others. She was afraid of aggravating the . At the same time she took an that he had constently around him the beet medical attend ance. By the mouth of March his ease became altogether hopeless, and he was now in a condition which made it a question how long it might plow Providence to allow him to remain, and whether, M fact, it would not be an act of mercy if his life were speedily to terminate. Six gentlemen of the jury wore appomted to :sit Sir Henry at his house in Belgrave•square, and the court adjourned till ten o'clock this day, CGST OP THE RIOTS TO BELP4dT. It may be instructive, if no other good arises out of it, to give the hoemsholdens of Belfast a little information in regard to the setts mount of taxation which will have to be born* by the townlend of Bdenderry, Lower Ketone, and Townparks of Belfast, in consequence of the disgraceful party riots that have taken place here since the month of July lam. First, with regard to the riots of last year. To suppress them It was deemed necessary to have in Belfast a large consta bnlary form, and in consequence there wee ordered here by the government for the July riots 246 additional sub.consta lila of police, eight additional heed-constables, sad eight ad ditional sub-inspectors. The cost fur the support of this fell upon the townland of Edanderry, Lower kar, and Towsparks of Belfast, and it amounted to 1,0591. 19n 6d. Next the September riots followed, and for them eft bead-constable and 49 subtionatablee, acting-oonmaWee, and constables were ordered off to Belfast. The cost of their maintenance amounted to 42W. 6e, 6d. If we add 1,0691. 19s. 6a. to the letter sum we have for the expose, of the constabulary 1,489!. ss. 11d. To this must be added 163!. Ilc 3d. for malicious Milgrim to property during the rioting mania, and the most of collecting the whole, at thereto of 9d. In the pound. Since the riots have been renewed the government has sent to Belfast about 360 additional police men, each of whom will cost us about U. 6d. perday front the moment they leave their respective districts in coming here till they go back again to their homer., supposing them all to belong to the grade of sub-constable; whereas they do not, as they contain the usual proportion of acting con stables, constables, and head-constables of the first and second classes, whose pay is of course greater than that of the sub-constables. The pay of a sub ocesteble is ls. ad. ; as acting constable, le. 7d. ; a constable, 2s. ; and a head constable from 2s. 9d. to 3s. 6d. The sub-constable and acting constable receive each one shilling a day extra to meet their expenses when out of their own county, and the con stable and heed constable Is. 6:1. per day each. In this cal culation we say nothing about the pay of sub-inspectors and stipendiary magistrates, who must also be maintained as long as they are here on duty, so that If this large police fore, is to remain in Belfast till a ltar the 12th of Jul , their mainte nance will cost us a cousiderable sum. The county one, which is now being collected, is nearly ens-half greater that it was for the spring amines of the present year, and this lithe hard ship which presses heavily upon the respectable ratepayers who are obliged to pay dearly for the runs who indulge in rioting.—Be/fost Nerewry. 10 10 10 le 7 6 1 0 i i 13 413 4L 4 17 4 7 4 4 4 4 A " SOCIETY OP TIHRTZEN."—With the view of combating certain superstiti.ms, a number of gentlemen of Bordeaux have resolved to form thererelves into a which shall be called the "Society of Thirteen," and .= shall hers banquets to be attended by thirteen persons, soap banquets always to be given on a Friday—end • peculiarly grand ooe to come off on the thirteenth Friday of each year. The members, moreover, will at eseb banquet um( the salt, which is deemed unlucky ; and have 'undertaken to commence all their journeys and all their Important operations on a Friday. In Wilke to all this, they offer to receive se mess- Ws of their swift Renew supposed to be afflicted with what is slid, &Mg the wits of the Mediterranean, the "evil-eye," and who aro paseally shonned bonus. it is sup "aid thee they do great barn to the parsons with whom thew speak, unless the bitter teem! to thew each band with thi two middle flaws and the thumb tuned down. IMPORTANT DICISION OF LORD RRDINDALE. Three sittings in the committee of the Holum of Lards, bdore Lord Bedsidele, have been held upon a bill now beton parliament to give powers to build over the whole of the vaunt ground opposite Westminster Abbey, part of which has for years been appropriated for a new approach to the Abbey, as shown on the plans of Sir Charles Barry, now exhibiting at the Royal Academy. The bondholders' committee of the Westminster Improve ment Co:Braised.° opposed the bill ; and it appeared from the report of Mr. Marsh Nelson, the architect they had coa -1 suited, end the evidence given before Lord Redonda* that by en oversight when the Westminster Improvement Acta ware passed, parliament (se in the case of the trianguler plea of ground in Cannowstrest, opposite St . Paul's Cathedral) bad neglected to reserve the ground for the pub lic, and it is now proposed to build over it , end thue for ever to preclude the carrying out of (except at a most extravagant outlay) this long wished for plan, an improvement even more important than that near Bt. Paul's. The piece of ground is immediately opposite the western front of the Abbey, and if built on would produce the same effect, with reference to the Abbey, as if a house were built in frost of Bt. Paul's at the top of ILudgete-hill. The ground before St. Pain's (which has excited so much Interest) is not Immediately in front of the edifies, bat at the south-east angle. Bach lamentable errors on the part of the legislature with reference to the improvements of the metropolis arose from the want of a government plan of proposed metropolitan improvements to enable committees of the houses of parliament (when applied to sanction bills for street improvement.) to refer to It with a view of ascertaining whether the bill before them interfered with any site previously marked out as desirable to acquire for public purposes. The preparation of a plan of this kind had been frequently urged upon the government. In Paris a similar one had been in existence for years, and had proved of the greatest possible benefit. It was stated that there could be no doubt that as soon se it was generally known that buildings were about to be com menced on that part of the vacant site required for the pro posed improvement, there would be the same burst of po polar indignation that there we. at the time of the fi rst as ... monument of the City'a intention to cover the vacant ground at the umtb•enat angle off3t : Paul's... . . _ Sir Charles Barry end if r. Scott (tie architect of the abbey) had onnfirtued Mr. Nelson's views with reference to the appropriation of the ground, mad had dated that it wee of the utmost importance that the ground should not be boat upon in the way proposed. The bondholders contended, in the face of such opinions, that they ought not to be called upon to part with this most valuable site, " the key of the position , " more particularly when the price proposed to be given for it was not Its value, even lees per superficial yard than the adjoining land Will let for five years ago, and when there was other ground on the opposite side of the street larger sad as well adapted for the erection of an hotel, the object the promoters of the bill had In view. _ _ The witnesses on the part of the oceopany contended that, nosidaing the pnernt circumstances under which the pro perty is unfortunately placed, the prios offered was as much se amid be got for it, end was its fair annual value. Thome ohnumstancee wore an follows, videlicet:—That the lend was encumbered with 10 mortgagee, 20 judgments, and 16 Chancery traits, =kin a total of 48 encum brances, to which there am no lees (exclusive of the commissioners) than upward. of 80 parties. That the late government not only refused to asthma the wen of the oommineriomers, bet objected to aid than by any legislative enactment whatever. That there we. no probe ity of this state of things being put an end to, end that unless none one took companion on the cotenciniOners, like the promoters of the present bill, by introducing in parlia. went, at their own =penes, a separate estate MU, to enable the comml.ioners to let the grows' whenever an offer wa. made for ,i it er tte,howeve;small,tieWirolt7of the property was y =marketable and valueless, and, moreover, it was likely for ever te remain so. In fact, tones the words of one of the surveyors who was consulted upon the value of the land, " I look upon it aa a perfect Slough of Thigr d." bondholders' committee further contended that under any circumittances nothing should be done with the plot of ground until it had been offered to the government, as that would afford a favourable opportunity for the government in vestigating the whole question, as it was perfectly absurd for the government to sanction a course which obliges every mut who takes a piece of ground to build a hone.) in Victoria street to obtain a eeparate act of parliament, and at the same time objecting to pass a general measure for precisely the same objects, the principle Involved beteg the memo as in the Incumbered Behar Act for Ire land. The bondholders' committee therefore opposed the present bill on publie grounds, that if the building le erred oa the resent plan, to cover the whole of the ground, thus blocking op the proposed approach to the Abbey, ft would be one of the greatest pieces of Vandalism that ever wee per mitted ; and on the and pmthmeabry grounds, that the ;tan proposed was generally lajutions to their Internet% and that the rental to be paid wee quite Inadequate for this most valuable portion of their property. Lord Itedindelereided that ha coal aol look to the pub& tatereate is the matter, as as ase of parilereat bed bola to give powers to purchase ism/ ta virile", sad scaldks not ..Nelda rep smisosplatal improrsmals, how ever invorlant he pommel to tabs the *gists of Mr. Clattoa, of the offiao of Weeds mad Tsrosto, as to windier the rata spoof to be sine was the fall mad fair vahts if the = of ibis deaden is, that if Mr. Matta made that the prim, 10 not tralhalsat, the bai wM be thrown oat ; if, ca Ibs cotes load, that M r the fall aaf fate &las, dm bill will par, end this much wished for public improvement will be most probably for ever promoted. Sward of the ptincipal architects and surveyors were ex amined on both sides. Mr. Beaumost appeared aa &Orono for the bondholders' committee, and Mr. Ball for the com pany; the latter m e npported by the VisMobistir provetnact Commi ALIIBEB2B. - COTTON.—Liviantn, Jon. 10.—The market to was an provement on that of sateen,. not • better deemed wag otetenble, at • nduetlon of id. from Indira quotation. no one amount as 7,u00 bent, lof elan 1 .. 001) are for uOOOO and speculanom MOO Omuta at tid to lid.; 20 0 at aid. to Yid.; SO Men ai : 4 4 r id. le CO ad.; Perna% at IWCrgg. .; 40 Manahan% at ltd. to .; 6.400 American; total, MOO bun WOOL AND WOIOTZD.—Baa Dinar% JCPB 10.—The manta It Quieter k.-day. Then to • very email demand for wool. Molls Led notes EOM with a rends an% tat we manor gone better veleta The Intend nen department la not so animatedm It hat been ; prima how ever. Fermat Arm There le • fair amount of bugloss doing id cotton weeps without any emistlou in Tame is • little more doing in teufee the yammer and autu mn . rade' sod on the whole there le a imingat al Induce doing. anger. bower, for the home market. OORN.—BI an I sou an , Jr,. 10.—At Gloucester and Worcester market( on the kb, wheat ruled doh, Mt ea met et the ealee made a redueVon of Is. per or. was euhraltted to. iferley rather cheaper. Om tending downward. Beans still warm, but Mk very little amend. Peas neglected. During the pram' week there are only retail miss reported In any article of the trade, and thine wen all with the Um in favour of the buyer. At Wolverhampton yesterday very lane changed hands, but wheat was firmly held for previous Mee. At Ws dare market, although there me only a limited .apply of wheat, the ealee made were at a reduction of I. to la ed per qr. Barley only lakes to retell, but we make wake/Mee Meth mote/dem Gate o fferi ngbeano W. to Is. per or. lower. with more ha the WW Pew l. per gr. turdt r previous nem - - • Divines, .10.2 10.—We boll nodal*, amply of when, what mete dull tale: to ease inetemie. tut week's prime were obtained. bet re; era', • retortion cif In • Or. had to be sobtoltted to. Bonn. neaten ; one lot no said at lla a ar.-411. only lot, exhibited. One. blank and pees, tether In fanny of the borer. Wheat, beet. 425. to 44e. ; mirth Us. T u eN en. htfake. Us. to By Us. to 34.. to One Flt. 354. 411.. W Tab res. el. Floor. gbh 50. to ten; nerinda. to 30e. per eel. kis scannie, lota 10.—Our Parka this etoralue Iran thinly M. loaded, and with oOntinnillC• ofYery lee winner • mat martini fecilog prevallog. The beet description. of Inglish wheat met • slow on. at a Machos a ix, and encoder, wan h. per quarter, whilst I Aroirken. of which tern was but Ilan of good quality offering Ins U. to 3d. pet Me. lower. Flour wain limited request. and declined I. jar auk. Oatii and oatmeal wen vary dull, and must be celled Id. to SI. per boatel sad buyers. b. per toed dingier. Beans sod ladle. con were also hi favour of Nova ad, los•fl.—At our market to-day there ow • doll trod% sod otoat again met • reduction of from IL to IL per qr. 0.6 •bo wen ebeapor . but tb•ro erne al to sotto. to the value of b.ots or beam Prim :—Mboat. 36. to 46 P. qr.: barley. V. to 3 6 f coh 26 to 36 ; beam. th togas. NM/EMIT. Jr,. 10.—We had a my moderate .upOr of wheat to Yla dap market, for which Barre was a Now .ale, ate ftdine of barely la ear qr. from lea week. Nothing elate'," doing in tarley. Oats rather dull. Beame and pre wftbout change. Diem:we, Yuen 10.—The .upply ls good, and the trade I. dull. Wheat la fa pat qr. Imre/. Bate and barley lc per qr. lea in prim. Betegoires, Jell 9.—We bad In the market to-day TOO qr.. wheat, 317 ars barley, eel me. eau!, and 66 qrs. Deana There wars 101 l Whasa694; barley, 169 , °Ma, 4 b9; and beam, Ell qr. Supplies of mks rather entailer now. Nale. mending') homl for ell mrtaan o Prim dnwL As tempered with Wet ....et wheat wee L.up.on top, and 36. down on ammo; barley, to. 6d. down on top, mad 11l down o• averse.; amts Id. down is top, sod Pd. down oo average; Wm. 64. down oo DV. and 3d. doers cm average. Priam per imperial qr. : Wheat. 30.. W 46.. BaeW, 96. to 39a Od. Bala 34a. to 32a. 6d. Boma. Ws Od. b 44a. wsl of top wheat, 6611ta; barley, 63110 a ; cata 46410 a.; and Diana Shiba. psi beshel. Okagieow. Joea 9.—At this day. motet than ina • thin atteadmee of hoyera and only • limited Imams readied to wheat, at • &dim of 66. per bell ow dna and la upon meander, qualithe. Flour tid. per Darrel and ea& cheaper. Barley and We neglected. Oatmeal about 6.1. per lead lowa. Baia, paw sad Indian own Direly maintained preview Mo. cArrut.—Zoissraoe. Jr ss 9.—The supply of sheep to-day was 4.901. being 1.019 more than lam weeL Wee for ahem were Jowly eflheteiL and prices down from le. to fa a bead. • t the Wine a maids& able quantity were left nneotd. A good demand for lambi. and Rims mach the mine an those obteMed at last markot iilmtfaced weld= In the wool, from ;d. to &I ; ellgt hems, from 6d. to eft per lb. Loner hip prim, from 2.1. 64. to Sofa IL and see to 21a dd. ; enmeat. 21.; and down to 16a. ► head. Mad pi p from de dd. to fa 44. pardon. The Nuppy of tattle am lees, Ma manaher being 6110, of IT ler 12•• lott market. The demand was good, sod loot tro4 worolosintabel At t e ozone • good siemens* woe Whoa& ow bur. To. 612. ; Mead le. M.; middling and inferior, frees 16. to b. Id., por Impel& stima Me had In the martet lothty—Manth 4.201; f or rattle 617; too ditto, COO ; mileli eons, leg; mid gip, da. (1821:813.—5a magyar, Jess 10.-01 t monthly cheese market ws• held to.day. eh , a the aumily of ell gulltles was tolerably good. bat Were ..as ant a Tory large attendance of buyer. The tone of imbue wae somewhat inemin bet as the cable Were am • fair amount of bail begs effected to 011 iiintiN e thoogh a good imantlty reinsined on hand at the done of hodgma. twolstiona of lest market were in most came fully =haulms& Tao f is en average of pekoe obtained . Mama, 23a to lb.; bolt 60.. to W.; Wlllahlre double., If.. to 66r. ; Sototemoia Ma to 43a; TOL to 74a per tot. TRAFFIC) RETURNS. ZAILIUTIL WIIN Pao. M. Total. Total We& Mr. obandle. 1858. 1167. e A a inot eaellan 446 418 9711 1,114 I..a.himb fit s iii itia tatry Bl.M . J amid: r a : 2 lll! .. iiiiii w a. : e : 4. " 1 0-121 Ll" 1 . 566 161 1.7 11 1.01 18.841 251 us .. el 820 at 3 ?CO 802 es 78 101 107 Wall Thole ..... Ismlnia ifiiii ........... is 611 111 , 151 616 "5 Rank Ilimem . ****** TIN Itsil filo " ae 1 ..342 in i. l32 " lisites am naiiiiiiii ***** ** ue Loss - --- 4.444 7,6:2 7,833 Walk "Wialla.B. le g r e ri mag esa me.-- —.— 1.417 91 1,689 1.1171 Ov&i:Viaitili, ** 149 L• 114 1 . 908 6.110 qui & llO2 487 13.416 12,310 2%4 4 melt OW -- -- . — 1" 1.100 1.1 155 1" 1" 3 2.e.° 1.170 Med . ***** UM 1 . Ula n.ns •—• us MO sue ti al Was ......::..:....... ** ******** IP 0 - 78 Ott4 — 1.6 7 1 71,:r21 • llkt Ihit f rote at Antwerp. SHIPPING IIVTIILLIGSNCE. CASUALTIES. Asaks, Oapta Merle! , from Jaffa to the Mated 10epleta, bee tees WU et Smelts (Egypt). herrkeee peered over Piedras on the 4 May. dismaitniltag ps sa. Americana (Traub ). Maim (ffearesiaa). Wales (L oral. Oodavery (Lukas), bare strewed as the Madras Meek ; Priam Albert (Log.tatt) has Wandered eff the dadamsra—lltattne. Kay 8. Cretin:de, %%Mt (1). looria taxis to Liverpool, foundered near Round I.llutd.—ei utitius, Noy 10. Hoary Jose; from Liverpool for Coquimbo, was burnt at era on Um 111th of May ; crew saved. Itsdallion (.114), of Richmond. U. 9., Capteln Timbal& cepained tide shiesoaa at her memo's, and remains to that poridoe.-601eida, Ism O. Prime at Orme, Captain willianza, Rawls Kooria to Palicenth. siondand at ata.—lllaszttlos, May la. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Hellcat, from Woelinen. Hay 17, Ist. IL. 100. 40.10 W. anima, of sae from Lenges for Celeste., May 91, lat. IS If., Leh U. 79 W. Jobs Owens, from Liverpool for Atis . relis, Jam 6,1a4 MIMS, lose 9.91 Meisserton (ship) from Bombay, May 111, la. 26 , SS W. Pie Era, from Poo.oboo-foo, Jose 4, las. 47 14 W. Peewit Park. from Commbo, April al, tot. a 21 /1., Us. 14.41 W. Penelope (H 4S from elmeah Teem9t Zeglaid, Aprll 19, /at 30.11 me. 19. L Beeves (begot), Pew Undies Wily S„ lat. 4 H.. Me. SS W. Wirer Hit ad, of Leedom, 11 days out, Nay SI, lat. 1.19 W., I. ILO9 W. Westphalia (alp), from rte-rimaries Ilr Liverpool, April SO, lat.{ Ws. as w. GOVERNMEYT EMIORATION.—Her Majesty's Emi gration Commissioners chartered three ships yesterday after noon, the 10th ban., via., the Plentagenst, 806 tons, at 101. 12e. par state* adult •, the John Duncan, 970 tons, at W. Bs. 9d. ; and the Ellenborough, 1031 tons, at 101. 12A., to be ready at Calcutta on the Ist end 31st of January end the 16th of February reepsotively to convey Coolie emigread to either British Galena, or Trinidad, as may be decided on. The connuissioners have given nodes of their intention to receive tenders next Thuriday, the 17th hue., for ships to proceed to Adelaide, Bo Australis, sad to Sydney, New South Wane, b be fitly he the reception of passengers on each day as they may fix upon between the 19th and 27th of July. [Ad sertisensent.]—HOLLOWAT's PILLS an an dezzad. tt. e nablig ame. madadas ks. Th ter im mettletirs... „ Ababa and lato awl Mesa j _pa Mom laffintai above ihe boulli isasc h.. . = ree sr o tera an andend ll*Or ma TM prawn= et Imo alb* baba amouri. *pre. Illen Os ems UMW ; beam oldbelad deem amid an b a r last ea tbee aro las ban aids awl nerdy aree bows be last awaimigabb.—som byea mansba madam ibeaanosat wand, awl al Mama Holloware hababb mato/44„ brae& Leshisa. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. .._ BIRTHS. 1119R81.—Jme S. at OfOVO-117111I:eio7k;e11. the wife of H. T. Beehat lift., of a ma HILL.-4 8, at Park.square, the wife of C. DUI, 60 , of a SOS LlACH.—Juzie T. at Oak hill, Jimmied. the wife of IL H. Leek, IC, of a me. LONER() AN.—Juue 9, M t e HW, Putaey, the wife of node Losergan, km.. of • ioe. Mill bore. ILODNIT.—Jima 7. at Le Chateau de Lowafgum Frahm the wife of OW. H. H. Sodom. S.M., of a daughter. INARLI.—Iose I, the wife of J. Pear* req., of Credited. Demo, of I ee6 • MARRIAGES. MUTT —l4 ISAVIBIDI.—Juse 8. et Weettoeca Chem& Hest i a the le., W. K. Bradford, W. & Agett, K.o. /NA' lease., to 111ery Ash, deeghter of the late IL humbles lei. Amen Ouards BERLAND—PILOT.—Jese 9, at AO heft, Peeler, 118 Oomaterlea I. of Illealagaga. K.I. to Ass, deseheat el the We at. A. B. PIK et flowereinet. Alberteveare, Ocemserdstreed lest DIXON—DrItATIVID.—Jese 9, et R. lfklutere. h, 10 . I.l..eseet, 8,8 the bey. W. Clemeeleea, J.P. tem. MS, debt. Dew Ifeseheiter. le Jew LIMN derslLWB d Ime 011_ • &sifted. refl. DEATHS. Bl sive LLßT.—Jos, 89. 8. J. Y. 11/114, Esq., of Protoeteeziet. Hrb DOMBI.—Jte .8. Busk, wile et Xt. J. Pekes. ef TAW JOB& llToll.—Jme a r 0911esesrk, Om& Iteets, T. s. Je r re, 7114., sod IL IIIDOAJJ.—JAN. Jai" el lladalt. 10‘.. of Nadi Did& lataWBl...elise 8, at Sieseidet, ales, elle of the New. IL AD., eget IL Pooool.—Jote at Siseekilmo. RYA. 191. a. Pm*. Il e a *mak I/ 1111 - MEW sad Putelited to Bag I F laM.4 Ye Pglsit i ntbdslsoo Xi=