The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-08 00:00:00

Awes her trial, having anehond at Spithead the previous onaing.—An application trim a nun bar of the inhabitants of this port has been made to the Admiralty to eines the Eiberni t, daily espeend is England tram lioditerranesa, to be paid oR es this port, tie he ship was fitted out hero ; • great part of the crew belong to Portsmouth, and • largo sum nt money is owing from them to the naval inch s people. The 'sawn panned is, teat preparatioas having been made at Davenport, the requigities cannot be amp. d with. A correspondent says " This is only one of dummy carious arracgantents emanating from the Admiralty, as eiLlar inconvenient ensue are constantly occurring of sending ships that have arrived, having presi .usly lived oat here, to other poets to be paid off; and, again, it frequently .caan that Alp. Iltiieg here are sent to Davenport to be paid ad. vases, eaueng great Was and ineoevenii nee to the trades. sea supplying the dips and the relates.s of the trans."— Fairy, tender to the royal yacht, was taken into dock yes. torday. PRIZE MONEY. Twisters Gazette contains no lan than fifteen prize Meaty and salvwe notice,. They are as follow.: Tun Stu -TM 'count males of the proceeds arising from the motors of the slave yowl, name unknown ' by the Mesmer &ye, Capt. 11. Clads, on October 8, 1817; also the WOW'e for the capture of slay , r, name unknown, on the 10th et Oct .bur; 01 the slaver Herelny, on the 24th of the maw month ; of the slaver Sento Antonio Det go, on the ard 01 Novecohs r ; and of the slaver Isabel. also on the 3rd of Nevembtr. 1847, will all be register. d in the Court of Admiral yon or after the 15th hut. N tie, is farther given to Captain (then command, r) H. Chide, and the officers and mew ut the Styx who • ere actually on board and entitled to share in the pr mods tubing from the capture of the slave vessel Aventureiro (in compeer with H M.S. Heroine), on the Ist Octuber, 1847 that the dierribut ion of the Eltyx's pen pecioo will he ma d. en the 20th iast ,at No. 1. Jame,- street, Adelphi, ant where the list will he recalled every Wednesday ant Friday fir trine months. Few, 331 4..641.; mood de., (commander), 841. 15e. 314 ; third elan, $l, 12.. 84.1 ; fourth claw 41. 6e. did.; fifth elms, Si. 17e. 81.1. ; sixth elan, 21. 11. 941. ; seventh alma, V. 3e. 2d ; eighth clam, IL 14.. 61.1.; Math claw, IL 6s. 10/4 ; teeth eta.e, 17s. 344 ; eleventh elms, 12s. 110. ; twelfth dais, 8.. 744.; thirteenth dos, 811. 644. J. Wo dtiead, agent'. Tut CO SWAT -Notice is Adel given to the officers and company or the Conway, W. Kelly, Esq. captain, that en asemout proceeds of bounty 11301111 . , granted for the &Vann of ix men. on board the piratic.) brig Comet, on the 26:k July, 164.5, will he depo-ited in reentry of the Admiralty on the Ist Juoe.-J G. and T. Stillwell, agents, No. 72, Atuedell strew, &rand. DIVASTATION.-Notice is likewise riven to the officers and Grew of the -t. D. visitation, R I'. J. Levine*, Esq., deemed, Cam., that en account of the sale proceeds sod ot the bounty money on the tam tige of a slave brig, name unknown, sup posed to be the VtanierS, captured un the 9th July, 1847, and also of the sole prom ds and bounty mosey on the toe' asp of the 8010, Brazilian brio, captured 6th Nov., 1847. will be deposited in the registry of Admiralty on the sth of July in x•.-Notice is dee Liven to the oaken end crew of the same 'tercel, that the proportions arising from the bowl money ea the teenage of a slave felucca, name unknown, supposed to be the Rosetta, destroyed on the 19th of June, 1847, in company with 11.e1,8. Albstrom, A. Farquhar, Ewa., Cualalall.r, will be paid to dace cn board at the time, or to their rtpreren. sieves, duly authorked to receive the mme ' ea the lath but., at ho. 3, Cifford's-inn, and the shares not then claimed will be re called every Wednesday sad Thorsiay fir three months to mime • agreeable to act of parliament. Proporti ma dee to each class : -Commodore, 465. 16.. 74 1 . ; 2nd dare, 841. 6s. 11 id. ; 3rd elms, 111.4.. 91.4. ; 4th el ese, .51. 12s. 441 • Ath class, 51. le. 14d. ; 64 claw, 3L 7s. 514. ; 7th clips, 21. 16 0 . 214.; Bth ease, 21. 40.144. ' • ilta Wow, 11. Itis. 814.; 10. h class, 11. 2s. 61d. ; 11th clue. 16a. 10d. • 12th claw, 111. W.; 13th claw, le. 614.-W and E. Chard, agents. Tun COatanT.-Notice is likewise given to the officers and crew ol the Contest, A. M'Murdo, Esq , commander, that the proportions setting from the Loamy money on the tonnage of the Peenie. Brazilian slave-. ms.l, captured and burnt Aug. 29, 1847, and of tee tale proceeds and bounty moo. y on the tont age of the Bsppho, Beechen brig, cap tured Ott. 8, 1847, will be paid to mew on board at the time, or to their representatives duly authorised to receive the use on the 15th het., at 3, Chtford's•inn. Propor tion, duo to cash chee.-For Ike Pantie: Commodore, 261.9.. 644.; 2ud cl us, 1141.40. 444.; 3rd close, 151. 4e. 7d.; 4th elate, 71. 1/s. 341. ; 6th elms, 6!. 17..011.: 6th clue, 41. lla. 41•1.; 7ta class, 31. 16.. lid.' 8 h class, 31. Os. 11d. ; 111th class. 21 6. By.; lath elms. IL 10..644.; 11th class, It 2.. 104 ; las cs's, 15c 21d.; 13th oleos, lls. 51d - For the SANAA Commodore, U! Is. 64d.; 2nd class, 2601.7 r. 91d.; 3rd claw, 331.74.80.; 4th class, 161. 131.101 d.; sth clam, 151 Oa. 644. ; 6th dare, 101 Os. 31d.; 7th elms, Ild. Lan elm; 61. 13s. 614.; 9:h claw, it. Os. lid.; 10th does, 31 6 . 01d. ; 11th dam 21. 10.. Oyd, • 12th dam, I!. 13e. 44d.; 13.11 due, 11. ss. and B. Chard, to Tun At mitiwas.-Notiete is given to Com. A. Far (mbar and the tears sod crew of the Albatross, who were sassily on board and entitled to share le the pro aerie micas from the capture of :he dove-yews', Reeetta, oempeay with her Majesty's ship, Devastation, on the 19th June, 1 , 47. shot the deed' otboo of the Albatross' pro- portion will be made on the 16th fest. at Nt. 1. Jame.- stray Adelp and where the list will bar re-called every Weeld•tefey sad Friday foe thr. e soothe. 2nd elate (com mand. r) Ss. 644.; dal elms, 111. 13r. lid. ' • 4 th elan, IL 16a. 61d. ; 6 h ale., 61.40.10}•1.; 6th elms, 3/.lls. 1144. ; 7th class, U. 18s. 344. ; Bth clew, 2/. Bs. 74d. ; 9th clam, 11. 14e. 114.1. ; 10th clue, 11.35. 31d. ; 11th clam, 170.64 d. ; 12th elan, 11.. 744. ; _l3th class, Bs. 91. Tax Semolina -N•dice is given to the c Hee rs and com pany of the Wndialt, C. Etlatunds, Esq., commander, that they will be paid on vie 20th ince, at No. 22, Arundel street, Strand, their respective proper ioas of bounty money for the Realities elancvemel Aventureiro, seix.d (in cow may with her 111.jesty's steam-yeasel Styx) on the Ist of October, 1847, and that the lists will br re-called at the same place on Wednesdays and Mondays only for the three fol lowing months. &wad clam. 691.75. Bd. ; 3rd cams, 9!. Si.; 4th claw, 41. 12s. 61.; s;h class, 41. 30. 3d. ; 6th slam 21 . 150 t 6 ft 7th clue, 21.6 e 3d. • Bth class, 11. 175.; 9th "brae, V. 7e. 9d ; 10th Chia, 18.. 11th class, 13.. 1044. • 11th cla s s, Se. 3d. ; 13th class, fee. 1144.-John G. and Tawas Stilwell, agents. Ten ALP,.® -Notice is also given to the officers and mew of the Alfred, who were employed in the salvage of the brig John D 4 on, Freak. A. Ellis, El., Lieut. Commanding, that an account of the award received for the above-men tioned service will be forthwith deposited in the registry of the Admiralty.-Bernett and Wynre. Tim Dresuate-Noties is also given that an account of salvage received for invites rendered the Ides of Cork by the elfierve and crew of the Dasher, on the 10th Feb., 1847, will be delivered boo the registry of the Admiralty on the 16th Jame next-Onsmaney, Son, and Co., Agents. SPORTING. ASCOT HEATH HACES.—TnuRsDAY. If it were 'Decreed by the character and value of the prises, Topsail, with its Queen's Vase, Triennial and Ames Stakes, would be entitled to rank as the great, as well as the best, day at Asect. Fashion, however, rules it otherwise the Cop of o'd and the magnificent plate to which R has given place, have stamped Thnevelav as the "grand day " of the meeting. The public look forward to it with as much anxiety as they do for the Wednesday at Epsom, and it numbers and excitement will justify the distinction, it u rightly made. That her Majesty, notwithstanding Its damp thrown on her viCton Tuesday, would repeat it, was too well known not to have a material influence. Owing to this, and to the delightful state of the weather, which was bright and hot without being oppressive, the assemblage yesterday was much larger than in 1848, when the recent death of H.R.H. the Princess Sophia obliged her Majesty to forego her intended visit. Ws need nut dwell on the prelimi naries to the eonameacemect of the Waltzes* of the day; it will be month to state, that ammeter trains were martial' Is quick ensimenkin on the rival lime hots Waterloo-bridge and Paddington, and that "the road" was patronised to an s mut that, if we ate to believe all that we heard, was " yew digious." Windsor, which has been full for some days, and the neigh:souring towns and villages, contributed their quota to the enormous throng congregated on the heath by I o'clock. The grand, in fact every stand, was ataweled to seem; and in the carriage enclosure, in which "may per sons of distinction took their station, the number of oafish@ was far above the average. We availed ouneltree of • few minutes leisure, previous to the ar rival of the Queen, to obtain • list of the prin cipal visitors. It must by co means be considered as reproenting even a tithe of the " rank, beauty, and hellion," which graced the coarse ; but it is the beet that our other datlt s enabled us to collect. Dtrim—Besulort, Rutland, Richmond, and Montrose. Ducannam—Beaufort, Richmond, sad Montrose. MARQl7l.llB—Exeter, Granby, Londonderry, Worcester, and Donnabine. 111Aaeutuansora—Worcester, ;Aylesbury, and Lendon deny. EARLS —Grenville, Jersey, Stradbroke, Strathmore, Or ford, EgUnto's, Chesorfield, Batton, Wilton, flouthamp toa, Uxbridge, and Caledon. Conwrzsern —Chesterfield, ErUnion, and Wilke. Lanus—Newport, Stanley, &shun, and Maidstone. Loam—Newport, C. Manners. O. Manners, 8. Osborne, Canterbury, Cantslupe, Burkellin, A. Vane, G. Leaner, IL Leaner, A. Lennox, Clifden, Eznionth, Forrester, Stan ley Somertoes, Madness, F. Fitzroy, Ballad, Villiers, Bl- phinstme. Des rt. &ahem, itc. Btu—O. Heatheate, O. Aralytage, D. Baird, M. Far, qua:. C. C kkorell. W. Cadriagton, J. B. Mull, IL Pigot- T. Burke, W. W. Wyss& Horocruniaa.—Cal. and Ma. Amon, Captain Rom, Major Boyle, H. Forrester. Cecil Forrester, H. Pitt, F. 'Pillion, Frederick Villiers. J. Macdonald, Aka C 01.01111.8. —Fergana, Peel, Hamby, Newton, Chatham, Ace., Ate. Of the company generally we may observe that it was more sammtras sad o f a bitter elms than we have sem for some yeas. arrival of her Majesty tsok place shortly after ewe edgeki the propirem of the royal mrriages up the mane, Plonsiad by the nelle Master of the Buokboanda sad the Mmi Mate, elicited cheering and wavlog of lets from all fells Mile scum. These demoastratioas of regard were npostea with Mermaid vigour when it was dkrevarod that Ike maspatits of the third carriage were their High ammo the Peace o f W a l es , the P r i mus aad the Mom Alice. The tea pticia altogether was eathadasta Is the extrema. On the appanage of her Itejeety. PANG Albert, and the royal Andrea at the window of the stead the shades wee maimed, and did sot sew uatil the Ise wee rug fee clearing the some fee the lest nes Is the unions with the Queen wore thek dal illismass the Duke sad Denham of Casbrfdge awl the Prises of Syracuse ; his Royal Highness the Privies Consort wee accompanied in the second by His Maya High nets Prince George of Cambridge and their Serene High nesses the Grand Duke Lad D:seheas of Meekleuburgh &relit.; their Royal H.Osemee the Prince of Wales, the Pricer..Bevil, and Prinores attended by Mr. Birch and Him Halyard, were in the third carriage. Her Ma jun 'a TiPitolll east the suite ineleded Prices Csatekicah, the Doke of Wedit-gton, the Dace and Duchess of IBuceleuch, the Duke of Novfolk, Duke end Dockets of Sotherliend i l Berl Belmar, Burl and Cowmen Feerestar, Marquis and Marehissene of Aberooru, Lkewrß, Lord George Lewin. Judy Desert, Baron Haseabeek, the Chevalier de Col tuna, Col. Banyan'. Col. ?hippo,' General Bowles, Him Cur, Miss Cavendish, Be.. The racing wimmenced immediately after the Queen's arrival, and proceeded in the ibed order up to the St. James's Niece Sakes, shortly after which the royal and illustrious party took their departure toe Winder. Many of the pinata' visitors left immediately after, but the mass of the company ft maned on the Walt until the rue for the Stied Plate, which brought on. of the most plractot day's sport it has been our ensd lytune to attend toe clue a lath. beton six o'clock. We are happy tr add that notwithstand ing the confusion which necessarily attends the breaking up of so •iinmense an assembles - no seri sus accident occurred ; indeed, from the first to the lut so admirable wife the sr rangemertts, that not the slightest et' ..der arose in any part of the course. The ptincipsl events of a well filled rd were the Btr.pc roes Plate and the New Stakes. The field for the 'grow, although eh, rt, included the winners or the Derby and St. Leger, in 1841, and the "salient grey," o whom one of num succumbed last year at D0.C1111.01% The perusale be. ten en the two favourites was remarksbly severe, Van Tromp, by dint of gamtnws, recov,ri.g hi• lost auras by halt a length. Tea sum is of the Begot Eglinton sac hailed with loud cheer,. The New Stakes was made important by the arpeannc• of William the Conqueror, the first favourite for the Derby, coming from a stable which hes already brought cut two clipping young ones-0(861as and Countess—his success was lathed open as certain ; the issue, however, proved that his quelifleation. had b en priatly overrated, Blarney, of whom little was beard in th rirg : del sting him by a neck ; 28 to 1 was afterwards offered against him for the D rby. The following is a detailed account of the various events in the order in which they came off : ---- - - - - SWEIINITAXIN of 60 son. each. h ft ; for 3 jr-old colts, 8 t 71b; fillies, Elst 31b; 4.b and 6.b allowed, ece. Swiuky Course. (16 subs ) lord Rtaalry's Stromboli (P. Bader) I Lord Orford's Virs Wog (Mama) 2 Mr. Fox's Cambria ((Rogers! S Mr. Mogya's litan:oa (Marlow ) 4 Bar J. Ilawlty's Qdreasbary . (Temples= S Betting: 6 to 4 amt Fire Log, 2 to 1 apt Strongbow, and sto 1 snot Stanton. Cambric, with Strargbow and Suwon in his wake, made the running to the last tarn, where he was passed by Stanton and Queensbury, who went on nearly abreast, until half-way up the distance ; Strongbow here took the lend followed by Fire Line; he kept it to the end. and won wily by a length and a half. Run in 2 min. 45 sec. VISITORS' PLATA of 100 SOTS.. end 25 for the second horse, by subscriptim of 5 son. each ; the surplus to go to the land. Once round and a distance. Lord C.lfdea's 81.Astaol . 4 yrs, Gst 41b (oar. art 711 s) (Pearl) I Duke of ItiehmomPs Ilotapise, 4 yra Set (Pagnin) 2 Neviee's Fiddlestriag, 6 yrs, Set lib (F. Bed) 3 Betting : 6 to 2 apt St. Antonio, 7 to 2 agat Hornpipe, 4to I apt Matdase col', 6to 1 Nat the Model. Circus and St. A.ntonii got away together, awl ran nearly abreast for about half a airance ; Circus then took the lead, which he maintained to the turn into the straight running ; Sr. Antonio heeded him here, went on with a strong Ind, and won in a canter by three lengths. Hornpipe and Fiddle string, who laid off in the early part of the rape, took the second and third places at the last turn, and retained them to the cad, Hornpipe beating her &dewily as in as she was herself beaten. The others were tailed off. Bun in 3 m. 52 secs. _ Placa OF Prays, value 500 toys., given by the Emperor of Ramis, added to a eweepstakn of 20 rove. rack ' 3, yr-olde 6,t 10 ± b; four, flat 6lb ; five, Oat ; cis and aged, Oat 31b ; Marls and giddier allowed 31b. About two micas and • half. (14 subb Lord Es ton's Van Tromp (24artow) 1 Mr. Mc a Chanticleer (Forman ) 2 Mr. Prater, Commack (Templcman) 3 Mr. Rott's Cofilegwood Van butt T.) 4 Betting: 6 to 4 on Chanticleer, 2 to 1 apt Van Tromp, 6 to 1 eget Cossack, and 10 to 1 apt C,,llingwood. Van Tromp, imotediaiely after touting, took a lead of between two and three b ngthe, followed by Chanticleer, Collingwood, and Co sack, be the order we give their names. The pare, nriderate at first, became very good of er they bad run halt s-mile, but without causing any alteration in the positions of the horses; the race, in short, proceeded without change until the last torn, where the grey b -gan to draw up; belt way op the dist tree he got to Van Tr -mp's side, and a v. ry severe nee ensued ; the grey, however, never quits got up, and was beaten, sot without great difficulty, by half a length; a length and • half between the grey and Cossack, Calling wood elate up. Run in 4 min. 62 si c " - - ST. JAKEE'S PALACE STALE of 100 MTS. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts 8-tt 7tb, finks list 4.b. One mile. 113 subs.) Lord Ss Vrirl (P. Butler) 1 Sir O. wMr'r Oompanlas (8. Mann) 2 6tol on USW, woo won in a cantor by a length. lion in 1 miu. 50 me. Naw STAIRS if 10 elm. etch, with 100 added, for 2-yr olds ; colts Bst 71h, 81:ies flat 31b, n previous to Marti, g 01 100 *nye , including the winner's own stake, to wry 51b. extra. T.Y.C. (32 wahs ) Mr. Dixon's Blarney Duke of Richmond's William the Conqueror (R. Butler 2 Lord Chesterfield's Penang The following al•o rest :—Chllyfl wee, Mirabout,Fernande, Corbett', Cadger, Remnant, and Cnstanero. Betting : 7to 4 on William the Conqueror, 9to 2 apt Penang, 6 to 1 ages Cadger, and Bto 1 eget Blarney. Gilly fdiwer went off with a slight lead, and with a rack of six or seven hones laid up, cut out the work to the stand, where Blarney, William the Conqueror, and Penang singled them selves eat. Avery severe race home nit d in favour of Blarney by a neck, the favourite beating Penang by a head. Run in 1 min. 17 see. Qtreste's PLIal of 100 es.; 3-yr olds, 7st 21b; four, Ost 21b; five, lost; six and aged, lOst s : b; to start at the new mil. po st, and gn once round. Duke of Itutimad's a by Charlet XII. eat of Flambeau's (Prince 1 doFsetnos Gleualvou, S yes (Pettit 2 Mr. Cuthbert's Elams.dotins, S yes (Harrison 3 Batting : 6 to 4 on Glettnisun, who made all the running until within half a distance of horse, where he was head. d by the Duke of Rutland's colt, and beaten easily by •length. Ron in burin. 48 sees. STAND PLATE of 701. Swinley wane. Lord Exeter's Comb* 3 Yr; OM nb (Bartholomew) 1 Mr. Drlnkakra Dark Lady, II yrs, Set 12Ib (Rodney) 2 Mr. F. rmby's Otift, 4 yrs, let Sib (Crouch) 3 The following also ran :—Whitetone, Clermont, My Mary, Roselyn, Whitley. Mistily. Watchdog, Diana, Lazybones, Capt. Parr,' and Snowstorm. Bettina: Sto 2 slit Coeachis, 6 to 1 met Whitley. 6 to 1 agot Wa•elirlog, 6 to 1 each agst Grist, Whitstone, and Rossiya, and 7 to 1 east any other. Wen by a knith, Grist a god third. Run in 2 trio. 44 sem. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. - GOODWOOD, 1819. NOMINATIONS for the GOODWOOD STAKES, of 26 toys. each. 16 ft, and 6 only if declared on or before Tandy, the 19th instant. Carciths K. Arebdall nss Tuella, 5 vrs; Mr. Arehdeekne ma Nor wanton, 3 yrs; Mr. C. Balfour nes Duerr% 3 yrs • Lord Bateman Campins, S yrs; Mr. H. D. Bromley nag e by ianeroast, out of Countess, 3 yrs; Mr. 0. Begot ms Vaunts, 4 yrs ; Mfr. Beauehrk nas Diplomatist, 5 yrs; Mr. E. Batson not Feral& 4 yrs; Mr. W. Blake w ßeethanalien, 4 yrs; &r H. If. Bane nag Tingley, 4 Lord Marker= um Baronet, 6 yrs ; Sir H. H. Campbellw Van Diem; 3 yrs; Lord R. P. Moira nas Maid of Lyme, 6 ; Mr. eminent no. the b Juggler, en; Lord Dramatist= vas 3 yrs; Lord Dunk/ft nee fby Laneramt, out of Canada, 3 yrs; Mr. G. W. Pitzwilliam ass Peevishness 5 yrs; Captain O. Delon; ass Newsome. aped; Mr. W. W. F. Farquhar, au Pees. 4 yrs; Mr. LIL L. Foe nes Executor, 6 yrs; Mr. C. Goring ens Vampyre, 5 yrs; Mr. • I yrs; Mr. M. Gore Cu Paglesams, 4 yrs ; Mr. G ===, I yrs; •Mr. E. E. Clazies Osmile. 6 Mr. W. Childs nos Snowstorm, 3 yrs; Mr. Ceram w Rs by, It yrs ; Mr. E. Dalrymple =a Sylvia, 3 yrs; Mn. U. Des Vega two rs. Taft, 4 yrs; Mr.ll. P. Deletew b by the Prevregg i.. s; Mr. J. B. Day wFamethartus, 3 ma; Lord Drogheda sr 3 yrs; Mr. Drlnkaldh Banter la Coupe, 3 yrs; lard Denary w Portrait, Ned; Lord Edston issa the Cur, aged ; lard Exmouth ass Latshlisg„ 3 yrs • Mr. A. Ellh w Wyke. S yrs ' lard HrUnten Hand& awl; Lard &add use the Admiral, 3 ms; Kr. O. Fitzroy w usosserse. 5 yrs; Mr. A. Forester nas Moot, 3 yrs; Mr. St Omer Tag w St. Antonio, 4 yrs; Lord Zglintoe's Helm, 3 yrs; umgasiumr. Mho Wldp, 5 yrs; MeGalles OstrAm, 3 yrs; Mr. Cariteles. ma Helm Thaler . 4 yrs; Mr. B. Cu Abbot of Mum S rrs ; Mr. M. Bill us Jam Omer 4 yrs ; Mr. H y d e mrould. S yrs ; Mr. J. Yang nag irth, wiiArri s li I. Ems am The Komi, rs • Mr. ass 34Lard IL Luau das 3 yrs; Captain i ~ oya Lo 4 yrs ; Mr. C. P.LerUs ibpirms, 4 yrs ; Mr. Madodasi j la sai LTS Km,* us Syrup, 3 yrs ; Mr. J. E. 4 me; Mr. H. Memel am Defaulter, 4 yrs ; Kr. W. T. KWh= me Doled, aged ; Mr. W. Murray nes T=phonl it Lyrs; Lard Iten nss Wanota, yrs; Mr. R. B. OHL TW M ipir6:4 4 rs; Ilr• Nall Chatterer yrs; °Mr. P. P. D s II yrs; Lard Resdu Glee SUM. 4 yrs; Mr. D. Raddrilb ass Laap 3 yrs : lard ehidsfs Orls yrs Mr. J. O. *myth tra. aged; Kr. J. M. ..Isy ems us 'hr tar ; .311.1largmasses Bereday, rs ; Kr. 0. Iliggia's ass Prim mer. 4 yrs ; Mr. Si . E. NuSiMS - WIS loberltress, wed ; lard Jersey ass les711•14 4 yrs; Mr. B. Edsgstote ass Krunlngtoa, 3 yrs ; Sir IL D. Wm w Itersembruce, 4 yrs ; Mr. H. UMW ass Emma Dem. yrs; Lard H. Lotman Merry Andrew, 5 yrs; Lord La conia 1111111.erdplayer 4 yrs; Mr. C. Lyva am Coattail, S yrs ; Mr. R.O. Larder am Ba sibex, 4 yrs ; Mr. Mpedomid nes Herder 3 yin; Mr. Navy% Mistletoe. yrs; Lard O. Mums us MULL ma, 3 yrs; Mr. C. N. Neodeuta ass Essavn. 4 yrs; Mr. W.& New- toe ms Gleirer 3ms ; Kr , desr ass Wallflower, 5 yrs ; Captain p i ma% ?Uwe% 4 yrs; Mr. B. Pigott Cu Leedetons, 4 yrs ; Duke of Ridunown Hompips, 4 yrs ; Cspfain Hans um Mato, 4 yrs ; Kr. Mass& w Landrum, S yrs. Mr. 0. Start Nildesper =dans, 4 yrs; Mr: Si. IL Illrahrs e by Charles the Twelfth out of Fisubsan's dm, 3 yrs; Mr. H. Id. Seymour w Old Tot, 3 yrs; Mr. C. Valorem w Hobart de &sr, 3 yrs : Mr. P. Williams nas Bolen, b yrs; Mr. Wave sr 3 yrs ; Owes= Lanky um Crane by Heron out of Maria 3 yrs; lard Villiers am Maths. Mrs, S re; Mr. E. Wlagfisid w Piss, 3 yrs ; Mr. Lamm' Yaleakes, Those loathed • having b; en entered without the consent of their owners will be struck out at the usual tine, unless spenaily ordered to »main in. The weights will be pub ' linked as Monday next, and 'VAL: mud be declared on or 1 beam the Tuesday week following. PUBLIC DALE& Join 7. By Mr. MAUR, at the Mart—Polity of Anat. tau far ma iihsta with the Globe Asqtrenee Societe, Paleserp Iliiß, ea the life of • bankrupt, now aged 49, amal realm 161. 21. 6d., the Oka value 66i..—501d — PeMeg elmerunwee for 5001. In the Royal Exchange Ones ma the life of a gentleman aged 42, annual premium 131. 11.11 L-851. Mr. T. Oman, at the Mart—Reversion to 100/. Three per Nate., receivable 1854, with the dividend, thereon —4oi. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY E‘'ENIvG. JUNE 8, 1849. LAW INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LOItDS.—YZSTERDAT. The house met in committee for privileges at II o'clock. resold : Lord Shaftesbury (in the chair), Laid Brougham, Lord Campbell, Lord Buckley, Lord Strangford, and other peers. Tztooturr MOKCIVO CLAIM. The dela of en Irish peer to vote at the election of r, - ve pure for Ireisad wee male out on the 18th sy last (see Express of the 19 hl, except that it was w t satisfactorily shown that two, the may sons of the Z of Rathelowne, lest Viscouot MonA, the wide of the plot„ n t viwount, bad died in their infancy, as was alleged. Wet mesas Were now examined to supply that defect, end they proved the deaths of b Alt the children; whereupon the if /amities resolved that the claim was made out. Mr. Betjetint C. Jones, in support of the rule, cob- I t-ndid that, with ' , vein to th- merits of the ease, it had been prey. d on the trial by a witnees of the name of Rogers, who was a dark of the defendant, that he bat seen his em ployer t and *v. r to a Mr. Morton the money for the bills accepted by Lieut. axet, and the defeadant bad also himself made en affidavit to that eft'. et. With regard to the respett abi ity of the defendant, which had been attacked by the counsel for the plaintiff, it hat been proved by Rogers that he carried on a very reeneetable be einem se a carpenter, and that his bills at last Chat- mu quarter amounted to $OOl. Tee letters of Hazed had been improperly read by Mr. Cockburn to the juty, and that learned counsel had pledged himself to call Heiall to prove them, which he however had failed t 3 dn. The eject of Mr. Cockburn in referring to those liters ass to show that Ferris was concerned in a conspiracy to de fraud Lieut. Scott out of the bids, and the effect that had been produced by r. ediog the letters was such as to induce them to give a virdict for the plaintiff. Under these circum stances he (Mr. Serjcant Jones) eubmitted that the rule for a new trial must he made absolute. Mr. Piston followed on the saute side, and brit fly con tended that the reading of Hush's letters to Lieut. Scott by Mr. Cockburn bed prejudiced the case, and induced the jury to believe the witness Rosen, who swore that Ferris had given consideration foe the bills. Mr. Cede, who was with Mr. Sediant Jones and Mr. Phinn, very shortly addressed the court in support of the rule. rd Denman said that, il the facts of the cue were 1 , 0 exceediegly clear as it now appeared they were, it was to be ripened that the learned Jude. before whom the applies, •ion was mad* at chambers to set aside the warrant of attor ney had not then decided the question, instead of directing a feigned issue to try the question offs validity. Tt was also a mutter of regret that, at the trial of the cue at Bristol, the learned counsel for the plaintiff should have read to the jury levers which I e did not afterwards prove by calliog end which turned out to be immaterial, because it war not dr sitable to do anything by which a doubt as :o the propriety of the proceedings at nisi Arius could he raised. The court could Lot, if in its conscience it was satisfied that Lieutenant B,tott had been dc treaded out of the bills, set aside the verdict by which the warrant of attorney war declared null and void, upon the obj mien taken by the kernel serjeant who Reran d for the deteudine Upon the evidence in the Cafe which he (Lord Daman) bed heard read he was of opinion that the verdict of the jury was a proper verdict. According to the facts of the case he bud no doubt that theleerned judge before whom the moue was first heard at ch-mben would have been jut ified in setting aside the warrant of attorney without sending tee question to a jury. The rale must there fore be disinarged.—Mr. Justice Patteson raid he was of a daunt opinion, but it certainly was to be regretted that any letters should have been read at the trial to the jury which were not afterwards proved; but, by calling Haxall, the letters had been struck oat of the learned judge's notes of the evidence, and was no longer before the jury, although it was very difficult to eradi. care from the mind of any Jury the impres.ion which mei (nos improperly brought before them may have produced. l'he jury in this case had been distinctly toad to regard the letters of Hazall as if they had never been read ; and, as all the facts in the case were consistent with the verdict, the objection of 'he learned serjeant who represented the defend ant was not a sufficient ground for granting a new trial. Mr. Juitce Coleridge said he was of the sem- opinion, although he did not mean to say that reading 'he latent of Hazall had not produced some prejudice 'mini the defendant in the minds of the jury. Taking, however, the whole fact, of the case into conside ration, he thought that the rule ought to be discharged, and that the vermet of the jury was a correct one. It a new trial were hid, and the same evidence brought forward again, and the jury were to give a different verdict, he thought that such a decision would be an erroneous one. Mr. Justice Erle said he cincurred with the rest of their lordships. BAIL COURT.-YESTERDAY. &micas m BANoo.—Beroae ML 'mica WwirrmAx. EXPARTS THE Ray. DR. ?dooms (CLEax. Mr. Whitehurst applied for a criminal information against the proptiesor, editor printer, end publisher of the Lincoln. Aire, Boston, and Spalding Free l'ress. and Eastern Coon tits Advertiser, for having published a Jibs! concerning the Rev. Dr. Moore, the chairman of Quarter Sessions, held for the hundred of Spalding, in Lincolnshire. A p non of the name of Savage had made use of threatening language to a relation of Dr. Moore, and had find a gun at him, by which his life was endangered, and for this outrage he had b. en bound over to her p the peace. Oa the 15th of May, in the present year Savage was brought up before the magistrates at Spalding for having assaulted one of his fang' senantr, named Rest, when he pleaded guilty. Savage had also tt reatened to do grievous bodily harm to a men of the name of Turnbull, who was one of his servants, and the parties went before the magistrates, when an attorney of the name of Perceval appeared for Savage, and was allowed to call Kim- nos on behalf of his client. One of the witnesses ex amined was a party of the name of Palmer, who stated that Savage had been playing at cards with himself and Tutu butt when the threatening language was used, and w.s at that time slightly intoxicated. Palmer also stated be.ore the magistrates that he did not think Turnbull had anything to fear from Savage when he was sober. The magistrates gave it as their opinion that Turnbull ought, when Savage was drunk, to avoid coming near him, hut that he had nothing to fear from him when he was not in• tog:awed. The Rev. Dr. Moore, who was chairman of session., acquiesced in the opinion of his brother magi-testes . A report of the proceedings before the magistrates appeared in the journal, against the proprietor of which the motion was now made, of the 23rd of May last, and it was the observations upon those proceedings that constituted the libel now comylained of. The substance of the remarks which appeared in the paper, was that the manner in which the cue had been treated was a disgrace to any court of justice in England ; that the Rsv. Dr. Moore bed twisted the evi dence e f the witness Palmer from its proper meaning, and that it was the second time the paper had had occasion to notice the conduct of the Rev. Dr. Moore as a mngietrate. The libel went on to say that the writer of the article had no hesititi-u is expressing hie opinion that poisons who behaved in the way the Rev. Dr. Moore lied done, ought to be removed trout the bench, and that if he were allowed to twist evidence as he pleased, it would be dis graceful in the extreme. The libel went on to say that if they (the editor of the paper) held the office of Lord-Lieutenant of the county, the Rev. Dr. Moore should be removed from the bench of magistrates . The libel also said that such tae's might come to light as weuld render the interference of the Lord Chancellor and the reconstruction of the bench of magistrates indispensably necessary. The learned counsel stated that he had the affidavit of the Rev. Dr. Moore, in which he stated that he had no ill-will toe ards Savage which c have induced him to attempt to alter the meaning of l'almer's evidence so as to make the case worse against that person. Rule nisi granted. Tins . lliaans . PZEßAOll. The history of this, a Scotch ;mince, was given j a our report of the prone dings on it. on the Bth of last month, on which day, and also on the 18 b of the tame month, wit nesses were examined 11l support of the claim of Mr. Conste bi• Maxwell, of Yorkshire. Other witnesses were now examined f r the same claimant by Mr. Wortley and Mr. Flemming, and cross-examined by Mr five on behalf of Mr. Malw.ll, of Cer.achati, in fico , land, who is also a claimant, but has not yet pre s tiled his petition for the peerage to her Majesty. The testimony of the witneeses won confined to ancient documents and searches for sand g document', in order to let in secondary evidinoe of their content'. Tl•e ease was aljourned. for takiog further examination, to the 21st nat. Taos TRACY PEERAOI. Sir F Kelly said he spp•ared for Mr. Bourdillsn,wbo was the agent for the late claimant, David Tracey. He hat di d some weskit ego, Mr. Bourdillos'a ie.structions rees►rt, and so did his (Sir F. Helly'sl as counsel in the case; hat he was at present instructed by Mr. Boureillon to appear before their lordships and may that durieg the time he w■s agent for the late element he conducted himselt with the u•mwat propriety, and he was present at their lordships' bar, and rooy to answer any questions which their lordships should he plosed to pot to I rm. Lord Brougham—ls he not instructed by the new claim ant (the son of the 1 at claimant)? Sir F. IL is now solicitor for the new claimant, whose petition has been presen•ed to the rrown, and has been by the crown referred to the ArtorneyHeneral, beors whom the case rots. He (Sir F. Belly) was not iestructed en that obits. Bourdalon, jun , examined by Lerd Broughem, lasi his 'ether and partner was ahroid, at Ostend, for the he lie fit of his health. The order to attend their lordships was made en witness and not en his father, who had gone abroad the 16th of May before their their lo rdships mode the order. His father attended their lordships on the investigations that took plat" In 1847.8, as the solicitor who had the conduct of the orte. Witness communicated to his father what took place on the 18th of May ; he was not aware his father was expected to attend their lordships—he was not in feet in • state of health to attend. Witness as partner with his father conducted the late claimant's cue with him in 1848— he was not concerned in the claim furnished by the late claimant's father in 183.5 —it was not until 1841 that witness became connec'ed wish the claim. Lord Brougham.—You then relied on an entry in • prayer-book which the house, in 1843, adjudged to be • forgery. After that you, as the solicitor, was concerned in the production of a tomb-stone case before the Douse. Wit nesses were produced on the part of the crown last August to show that that was a fabrication, and then their lordships without coming to a decision in that case gave you time to brine from America a witness who, it was said, would con tradict the witnesses for the crown. Has any person been sent v.) America to fetch the witnt se ? _ Mr. Bourdillon, to this and other questions, said • Capita Cotter was sent. He left England in March hat. The reason of his not going sooner was because then was not money enough. There was some money subscribed by persons for the purpose of es tsblishinq this claim. There was about 3,0001, alto gethe r collected. Mr. Tracy had been a wine merchant. The money was subscribed chi. fly in London. There were only two subscriptions from Dublin. There were a .me in Chelten ham. Lord Brougham, addressing the chairman of the com mittee, said he could not help regretting the course that their lordships had taken last year in letting this cue stand over, in order to give the late claimant time to get, a witness from America, for that was a mere sham, as he suspected at the .ime; and he told his noble and I- send friend (the Lord Chancellor) that even it the witness Magennis was present, h s evict ace, whatever it might be, could not alter the case. Now it was manifest that a gross fraud ha been committed on the house, with the hope of thereby obtaining a title, not only a title to 'dig nity but also to an estate. Their lordships were now in volved in a great difficulty and emberraument, because it appeared clearly that a gloss breach of privilege—as clear a fraud u was ever perpetrated—has been committed en the house, and the author of this grossest of all frauds that he had ever heard of was now dead. It appears that persons in different parts of the country subunit) d, as if to a joint stock cimpany, 'peculating on that claim. These rupee, being assured by the claimant that his case only required some money to go on with, went to Mr. Bourdillon, the agent, and he advised them that the claim was good, and the dupes then sabectibed their mone to carry on this gross fraud. What he woul.l propose to their lordships is that this evident,— this most extraordinary and important evidence now Wien he printed, so that their lordships and his nob's and learned friends notnow present may apply their minds to it, and let the consideration of the cuss stand over fur some time, so as to avoid, in their lordsh ipe indignation, doing anything irregu• lar, and to vindicate the) house effectually, and show putties for the future how unsafe it may be for them to engage in so dangerous a proceeding. Lord Campbell said he agreed in the course proposed by his noble and learned friend. Their lordships were placed in a great difficulty how to come to any oonclunon in this cos under the c - umstay. es. When the late claimant petitioned the be maned • 1839 C 2311111 to sums, __- to this house in (as Vie coact Tracy), he (Lord Campbell) was then Solicitor-Gene ral, and the petition being referred to him, there was laid be fore him by the claimant an old prayer book, with an entry of the year 1732, which, if true, would prove the ernnexion of the claimant with Judge Tracy, and establish his claim in fact. He had suspicions of the genuineness of the entry, but unwilling to t .Ite on himself to decide the case, he recommended to her Majesty to refer the case to this house, which was done; and the house, in 1843, after full examination, aijudged that the claimant bad not made out his claim (see 10 Clerk and Fin. 154), being cf opinion that the entry west a forgery. The Catmint then resorted to the new rase of the tombstone, OW produced under circumstances of strong su-picion of its genuineness. After that case had occupied the house for seem time, a witness was bronchi who proved that the stone represented as an ancient tombstone, was cut by himself in 1844-5. Some of their lordships having a doubt of that wit ness's ability to cut such an inscription, he was put to the test in an adjoining room, and there he cut the same letters. it was to be regretted lb t their lords) ips could not deal with that claimant, on account of his death. Were it sot tar that he would certainly move the house to refer the ease M the Attorney-General, to be dealt with by him. He did not throw out any imputations on Mr. Bourdillon, or on his father, while he said that this was a ease of the grossest fraud on the house. Their lordships will have to consider how in claims to dignities such gross practices shall be pre vented.—The motion to print the evidence was then agreed to, and the committee rase. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCII.—YESTERDAL SIITDOM 111 MANDR—Beroar LORD Drill" MR. JUSTICE PATE/SON, ML JUSTICE COLLUDES, AND MI. JUSTICE Eaus. SCOTT v. FaIitRIB.—BILL STEALING. In this ease, which was partly heard on Friday, the let inst., and fully reported in the Express of the 2nd ing , Mr. Butt to-day, on behalf of the plaintiff, followed Mr. Cockburn, who addressed the court on the former OCC4IIOII, and in showing cause spinet the rule for a new trial which had been obtained by Mr. Serjeant Jones, contended that the mere fact of Mr. Ccekburn, upon the trial of the case, having read certain letters of a party of the name of Scull to the jury, and not afterwards calling that person as a with's., was ;no ground upon which the court would grant a new trial. It was the intention of Mr. Cockbara on the trial, when he read the letters of Haxall to the jury, to have called that individual as a wit ness before them ; but, having received an intimation that he could not be relied upon, his learned friend had not thought it expedient to put him into the box. The defend ant, however, had not been in any way injured by Haxell not having been cared, because Mr. Cockburn, in his reply to the jury, most emphatically called upon them to dismiss from their minds any impression that they might have re. aired from having heard the levers read, because he had not called the wrier to prove them. The letters written by Hush to the plaintiff, Lieut. Scott. stated that his bills had Sgot into bad hands, but the last of those letters was dated e 31st of May, 1848, which was before the defendant ever had the hills in his possession, therefore he could not be damaged, in the opinion of the jury, by being regarded as " the bad hands" onto which Haxall stated they had fallen. With reference to the merits of the ease, it was shown by the testimony produced at the trial that the defendant Ferris was aware of the manner in which the bills had been obtained originally from the plaintiff, by the fact of his having offered a witness of the name of Abel to let him " stead in," which meant that he should rec e i ve something for himself If he could persuade Lieutenant Scott to give three or four hundred pounds to recover bask tes'en of the bills which had been stolen from in s a7The defendant had no right to complain of Hthall's letters being read, inasmuch as they only went to prove the fact which he himself admitted, viz., that the bills had been filth* first instance stolen from Liens. Scott. Mr. M. Smith, who was with Mr. Cockburn and Mr. Batt, contended that is Mr. Justice Coleridge was satisfied with the verdict upon the general evidence adduced in the toese, the mere fact of Buell not being examised was not a sufficient ground for a new tried being granted. The present ease was one in which a feigned issue had been directed, for the purpose of satisfying the conscience of the court as to whether the warrant of attorney given by the plaintiff to the defendant had been obtained by fraud, and the 'curt being satisfied upon that point, no immaterial objection, like the one raised on behalf of the defendant, could be allowed to forma reason foe granting • new trial. As Mr. Cockburn and the learned jags who tried the thee had most pertieu larly warned the jury against giving any weight to ILmell's letters, the court would not now assume that the defendant had been injured by their having been read. It haprened sometimes that a learned counsel might intend to mil a wit ness, and afterwards alter his mind, because he had reason to believe that that witness was not to be trusted, or had been tampered with by the other side, bat that would be no ground for applying for a new trial. COURT OF EXCHEQUER-YESTERDAY. NM Panes AT WLSTIVICITYIL-BLPOIL ML. BAWL PAILS AND • MIDDLL•LZ COvnium JUST. JACKSON V. CAZHINOTON. -HORSE DICALINO.-A POST DATED CHEQUE. This wu an action to recover the eum of 701., the amount of a dishonoured cheque given in payment of the price of a horse. The defendant put in several pleas, but the material defence was that Lo notice was given of the dishonour of the cheque. The case, it will be recollected, has been several times postponed in the course of the present term. Mr. lllmlrey and Mr. Mellor were for the plaintiff, and Mr. Whit hunt and Mr. T. Jones for the defendant. Mr. Humtrey very briefly stated the pleistiff's cue. The plaintiff is a farmer to Hertfordshire, and the defendant a hone-dealer in London. In the course of the year 1846, a Mr. Pell, an attorney at Northampton, Fold a horse to the defendant, who paid him a cheque for 701., drawn on the banking house of Ransom and Co. The cheque, it was al leged on the part of the plaintiff, was dishonoured (the de fendant having no account at the bank), and it having been transferred by Mr. Pell to Mr. Jackson, the plaintiff, the present action was brought to recover the annum. It having born arranged that the defendant's case should be first proceeded with, Mr. Whitehntst addressed the jury, stating that the reel farts of the ease were these. Mr. Pell is an attorney at Northampton, and he instructed a person living there, named Mullinder, who was employed by horse dealers to buy horses for them, to procure him a pair of horses. Mullinder bought two horns for 1101, but some time after Mr. Pell sold one of the horses for 6.51., and employed Mel finder to dispose of the other, a black horse. After some negotiation between that person sod Mr. Carrington, the defendant it was arranged that the horse should be sent up to Carrie:Owes stables in town for inspection. The pole. asked for the horse was 1001., but the defendant having demurred as to te amount, Muilinden agreed on the part of Mr. Pell, to teke a dimes horse and a cheque for 701. The chesnut horse was taken to Northampton to Mr. Pell, who, soon after, sold it for 4.51. The defendant drew the cheque for 701. on Ransom and Co., post-dating it some days, namely— May 21, 1846, lathe expectation of having a sum there when it became due. But being disappointed in this expectation, and there being no money at Ren,ool . B to meet the chelue, it was pr posed that Mr. Pell should take back the black horse and keep the chesnut one, and that there the matter should be at an end. However, it was arranged that Mr. Pell should give the defendant a little time, and that if the liatter paid the cheque for 701. in six weeks, he should have beck the black horse. In the meantime the horse was Fent to a brother of Mr. Pell, a farmer at Greenford, in Middlesex. The cheque was not taken up on the expiry of the six weeks, and the horse was again removed to Mr. Pella, at Northampton. Mr. Pell hunted with the animal that season. The next year Mr. Pell lent the horse to his agent, an attorney in London, who hunted with it till the conclusion of the season. In the spring of 1848 the horse met with an accident, end he was sold at Tattenell's for 261.; and shortly after Mr. Carrington was served with a writ, at the instant* of Mr. Jackson, the present plaintiff, who is brather.in-lawtoMr. Pell. Mullinden thereupon went down_ to . Mr Jackson in Hertfordshire, and was assured Jaekton ham nothing of the proeesainge, but was told that he theta write to his broths:-in•law, Mr. Yell, on the . - -- subject. Mu'Haden eras examined at considerable length, and sub stantially confirmed the above hem. Other evidence also was adduced to show that Jackson was only the nominal plaintiff, Ms. Pell being the real one. Mr. liumfrey then proposed to cell Mr. Pell, to contradict the evideroe for the defence ; but it was objected that he cool.' not be put in the witains.box, inasmuch u he was the real plaintiff. Mr. Pell was examined on this point. He said be eollreted rents for his brotber•in-law, Mr. Jackson, to the amount of 4001. a year. He mentioned the matter of the cheque, telling I Ms that he wished to bring an action against Car. ring.on, but in order that he (Mr. Pell) might be a wi:ness, and able to explain the transaction, he asked him to take the cheque in part payment of the tents. The cheque was not ac•ually handed over to Jackman, bat he cook nted to tAte it. Kr. Baron Parke, therefore, d tided that Mr. Pell could not be ',emitted Si a witnew in the case. Mr. Lovell, • coal-merchaut at Northamptoa, was then call. d. He was present when Mullindea gave Carrington's cheque to Mr. Pell. Three or four days after be heard that it bad bees dishonoured, but he could not speak to the date. The plaintiff ;laving no oth:r evidence to adduce, The learned Baron said he wee of opinion that the cheque had been postdated, and, therefore, that the plaintiff must he noo-wiled. The plaintiff was accordingly non suited. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—YESTERDAY. Harms roe elltF7 Cosnonstotesa. IN RS THE HON. ADOLPIIUS FREDERICK CAPEL. This use, which was reported in our paper of Monday, mails came before the court, and occupied some hours. Five counsel appeared : Mr. Bagley, Mr. Dowse, and Mr. Sar g sod were for et.. titers ; Mr. Cooke and Mr. Sturgeon for the insolvent. The e .mplaint on the rart of the numerous creditors was that debts had been incurred without reason able or probable expectation of payment, and, therefore, under the plot etion statutes, the applicant was not entitled to the r- lief he sought. From the evidence given by the insolvent in the course of a long examination, it appeared that he had made various payment. to crt•aitors who had sued him before he had petitioned the court, and elm before his property was sold off at his otablishrnent, Theyden house, Eplitsg. He was questioned as to the debts owing Vie various opposing et , dhow., and the payments he bad I made them. Mr. Mitchell, of Bond-street, was a creditor to fill., for hooks, opera tickets, &c. Mr. Heath, a jeweller, was a creditor to 761.14 s 61., and he bad received no money. Some of the articles be had of him he gave away as presents and. on being asked, said he was not at liberty to mention the names of the pries. Mr. D role inquired to whom he had presented the eme rald ring with two diamonds. Was it to a lady sr gentleman ? Insolvent—l must decline. Me. Dowse—l repeat my question. It is important that creditors should know. Insolv.-nt—lt was to a laely. Mr I) wee—Not given to your wife ? Insolvtnt—lt was given to a lady. Other articles he had of the same creditor were made presents ; and a pair of gold Nissen, charged seven guineas, were for his elver residing abroad. Very likely she would pay for them if he applied for the money. Be must decline to state where she was residing. Mr. Dowse—l repeat the question. Where is else residing ? The learned Chief Commissioner thought it would he a dangerous precedent to allow an applicant to decline answer ing such questions. The insolvent said his sister resided at Paris. When he ordered the scissors he intended them as a present. In con tinuation of his examination he wasasked as to other debt ors, including Megan. Groves, fishmongers, Mt acre. Cham berlain, to whom he had made pa, merles. Mr. Tonkin was an iron bedstead !raker, and a credit r for 781. Had paid him from 151. to 201. He believed he promised pay ment when the last goods were delivered. Mr. West was a cutler and dreseinptseme maker. Owed him 1671. for articles, some of which were sold at the auction at Theyden-house A eperting knife, for which he wee charged 21. 12e, he gave to his little boy. There was a smelling-bottle, five guineas . Other debts were inquired into with the view of establishing the point of opposition—that there were DO reasonable means of payieg the large sum owing. Mr. Temkin mid he was an iron bedstead maker in Oxford-street. In December, 1847, Mr. Capel required goods to near) , 301, which he suppliel on a promise that he should have a cheque for them in a few days. Had not re ceived any money since that order. He had opposed with other creditors, and believed he should have to pay a share of the expenses. Mr. Seeley, who appeared for Messrs. Knight and Parry, nurserymen. and • lady named Woodhouse, examined the insolvent, and in answer to the learned counsel he said that M . /Wait and Parr 7 were creditors for 3041 He had eleven other nurserymen in the schedule. Hi- reeulsr allow ance from 1835, when he marred, had been 9001 a year -3001. from his brother, the Earl of Essex, and GOO/. from Lord Maynard, his father-in-law; besides which, he had re ceived gi.te fr m his brother to the amount of 9001, and tem other Mewls, whose names be was not at lib-rty to disclose, to 1.2001. Hit emosideratien d. hes were 23 0001. He had • family of five children. In 1844, when he owed shad 3,0001. to tradesmen, and had two annuity transactions, he borrowed 4,0001. of Mrs. Woodhouse on his own personal security at 4 per cent. He had paid some money for pre mium and interest ; the lest ply.nent was in July, 1816. Chit f Commissioner—And why have you not gone on pay ing since July. 1846 ? Insolvent—l found myself unable to do to. Ile had pre viously said that his wile expnted 20,0001. on the death of her father. The Chief Commissioner resulted to ask whether this was a ease contemplated by the I.gislature. Could he say, after the admission 'hat the insolvent could not pay the inters t, that he had a right 4s get into debt for the luxur'es they had beard ofd Wee he, in poi it of fact, a person to he protected under the particular act, under which he at plied ? Ir mime, t the Court, the ioeo!vent said unfortunately for him he bid not been brought up t ) any profession. Chief Commissioner—Very unfortunate. He had no wish to ireerpose, but it did emu? to 1 im, after the admis sion, that he had no jurisdiction to grant a protection, and that he must be left to his creditors. He was, however, ready to hear Mr. Cooke. A discussion erase whether the case should proceed. Mr. Cooke felt anxious to address the court, and the other learned counsel wished to be furthe r beard. The court commented the insolvent for the straightforward manner in which he had answered. A pause occurred, and it was arranged that the case should be adjourned, with protection fir ne month without prejudice, to etc what could be done f. r the creditors, and applications, it was state!, would be made to certain quarters for the benefit of the creditors. A creditor present wished to know whether the insolvent could bike himself to the continent instead of meeting his creditors, but ouch a course was at once repudiated as against his interest, and he said he did not know why be should be suspected of intend ing to leave the country. The case was adj >tuned to the 12th of July, with protec tion, to effect an arrangement with the creditors, or to re sume the hearing. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. CHARGE OP ROBBREY AGAINSTi LETTER CARRIER.— Chas Warren, • letter-carrier, employed at the branch post-office, Chasing cross, was charged with stealing a letter containing two shillings, the property of the postmaster general. Mr. Peacock, jun., attended to conduct the prosecution. It appeared from the statement of another letter-carrier, named Lawrance, that on Wednesday evening. having met sion to retire to the area of the builoing, near the cistern from which the cloeets are supplied with water, he placed his pipe behind the pariiion, and on taking it out errant he found the letter produced apparently containing wins, and addressed" Robert Elder. Fusilier Guards, Vauxhall Hoe. pital," which he re p!aceel, an 'I communicated the &ream stance to Mr. Heath, the inspector. The letter was not dis turbed, and in about an hour the prisoner was detec'ed by the porter, who was ordered to watch the place, in removing it, upon which he threw it into the cistern. He was then conveyed to the general peat.office, and on passing by New gate he burst into tears, saying that in another hour he sup posed he would be an inmate of that prison. The letter was not in the prisoner's delivery, but he was on duty during the sorting Mr. Sculthorpe, one of the presidents of the London dis trict, proved that when the prisoner was brought before him he said that in the first irstance he did not secrete the letter, but observing it through a hole he intended to have stolen it. The prisoner was committed to Relegate for trial. SOUTHWARK. _ CHILD MURDSR.—Mary Anne lloyden, the wife of one of the porters of Guy's Hospital, was charged with the murder of her infant child. Mary Buckle stated that she lived in King-street, Snow's fields, and that, on the preceding afternoon, the prisoner's husband called on her and informed her that his wife had destroyed their child, and that it was then lying dead at home, and he bagged of her to go there with him. She ac coreline4 accompanied him to their boas., in the same neighbourhood, where she found the prisoner sitting on a safe in the parlour, and by her side her child was lying dead, with a cloak thrown over it. She appeared to be in a very d. spending state of mind, but aai i nothing until witness took the cove& g off the child, and, observing that it was quite dead. melted her how it happened, and she then told witness that she had drowned It in the copper boiler in the back kitchen. She added that she had first washed and dressed the child. Witness then asked her the reason she commited such a dreadful act, and as to whether she and her husband had any previous quarrel. but she replied that they had not. Police Sergeant Letchfield gave similar testimony, and added that the prisoner's husband told him that he left home at 9 o'clock in the morning, and returned about 2, when his wife opened the door to him, having the dead child in her arms at the time. The witness also stated that, upon his questioning the prisoner as to her motive for committing the deed, she said she was fond of the infant, and that her fear was that she could not do her duty by it, and had therefore availed herself of the means of putting an end to its miseries. _ _ A it mate relative of the prisoner's said that she nursed her when she was confined, and that she (witness) never saw her exhibit any symptoms of aberrrion of min:l, and she seemed to be much attached to her offspring. The witness, how ever, said, that the prisoner's mother was now an iumste of • lunatic a•>lum. Mr Cottingham asked the prisoner whether it was true she had destrnyeel her child in tue manner before-stated by the wi , nesses ? Prisoner, in a low tone of voice : Yes , it is true. I was not a care of what I did at the time. I attend chapel re gularly, and I loved my child dearly. Mr. Cottingbaus—Then why did you destroy its life ? Prisoner—l am sorry for it now. Mr. Cettiegham said it did not appear that the prisoner had ever betrayed symptoms of insanity, although it seemed that one of her parents had been afflicted with that malady . The prisoner also by her answers before him showed that she was in poss. s•ion of her faculties, and she confessed that she had celaminei the crime. Whether she was conscious at the time that she destroyed her infant was a question not for him to decide, and therefore he felt it his duty to send her fey 'viol. 'I he prisoner, who merely nodded her bead, wu then removed from the bar. __ SHIPPING INTELLIORN_______CE. mi. onmpaideats. ow " stiroln pie" sal " lietteu k -- 1 CASUALTIES. Simon Taylor, Brown, from iamaie t to Lindon.i t ee ,i,_ en the ettiottles, and mast di,oharttargete, y u „7,:m Stately, Moir, from I{ouitcsber,g to London, pi 4 .7 1 , . n Holm Sands yesterday, Was assisted off thts morais ß, :1 brought into the Roads, wberr,:ihe maths ankr, little watcr, and in a At state to iroceed.-14.6413 June 6. Atlantan. I 1, ------- T — " --- -----.........._m jzt. , Hamburg. ................. Ilolland ...................... Litiam ................. Bydn.y N 8 W ........... .. . . India via .uthaington ... India v.A ....... ..... Bolton an.i. Halifax. Maxim) and Hat annah ...... Brazil . ......... Welt In ................. ........ I /la s % his% • Ji m k st hie II Jim% OUTGOING MAILS. The mail* for Br tish North America and the Ilaited will be made up this evening (Junv 8). giii The Wret India Mails, elo:uding Wvmada, Nassau, Honduras, Nvw Orleans, and MI aim, mid it those for Marl,4., Bt. Juan-de-Nicaragas, N, w Chili, and Peru,will be nia le up on the morning of J 0i ,7 7. The mails lA. Vigo, Oporto, Livben, Madeira, Csita,, w a Gibraltar, will be row( eup on the raqrr.ing of June N. The mails for Madeira, the Br ail% an d th ms will be made up on the evening of the 4th of Jell /Ilk ARRIVED. Arruorz-at Grovevend, June C, fr nn ..... At OVATINS CIARA -at stoelton, June S. from ........... .....": 11 Lrla •ETNA- at Waterford, June 5, fr.= ... "...."- XibmWS Atatar-at Dover, J* ne 5, from • ...... -...... ....... AJAX-at Dover, June 5, from ANN mat Eunsuern- at Torrey, Jun* te, tow .. . 4 4 11 CRARITh- . ff !NATI', boa IZ encsan--off Barbey. June 3 CATRARDIR-al Gravesend, June 6, from ........ ..... . .. jobs DIAMOND-Rt FiCiliat, June 2, frt.m .......................... ~..,,Sao.. Ermines- at Heftier, June 4, Inon. ....................... .1. , ""' Loin-at Soutbumpton, June 6, from ._ .. ............ .. " bibut Emmen:it-at Petvrbeul Bay, June 4, from.... .....16. flbri ELIZA KiruJen-off Bardeity, June 3 &lesson-at Gram send, June 6, from --jab nut ARCADIAN-at Cork, June t, from -- ........ ....... -- FANCT-at Dun 'or, June 5, Iron Fast-at Dundee, June 5, from - -1 6st FAlRllitt Plymouth, Juno 6 1 from ••••• ••••••-.......libibb InsaLs-at Sligo June 4, rom GOLDN.R FLIRCI-Off Liverpool. June 7, _ from .................. Gexnaists-off Minn He il, June 3, from ~„„, ..... ......... 04. Illinroo-of Liverpool, June 7 Honors-at Gravesend, June 6, from - .... Alm HIONLAND SAIIV-Off Cork, June 4, horn - ..... „ask Matsui-at Dundee June 5, from ~...„.... IIAWX-41.1.1[101e, ' June 5, from .............. ........„„ -...2. 4 lIINDOO-off Watt rford, tem Await. berruniso-at Cork, June 4, from JOANNA-at Pentland Firth, June 3, from ..... ----AM R '•••~I% ILL Lunt Porn-off inidport, ,ono 5, from ji,,,,._ii, thsvmend, Jane 6, fr0m...... ................. ----Alibi' Loan Liinuron-at Gloster June 6, front .....................„,foam` Lorstry- at Pentland Firt h, Kg 31, Ir. m ......... ....„..4...A.1 LAMIENCR O'CONNOR- off Waterfmd, from ..... -.....31.Ann, is MARRARLTA- t Hull, June 6, from IticnAc-off Waterford, from .... .A.Sifig a b, MANnawca -at Cork, Juue 4. from NEWTON-NC Gravesend, June 7, from liana Nielson-at Lynn, June 5 , from -.....: -Jlial Nuaroix -at Sligo, June 3, from All OTAR-lit Dublin, June 5, Gan bill flame-of Deal, June it, from ' Mili 0,,,, Clur.ax-at Liverpool, June 7, fram......-...-.....ffew Odin Pcituvisiv-at Dublin, June 5, from .......... - ....... -AMR Per-off Watt rford, from ..-.linbill PANAMA-at Gravesend, June 7, from ..... - ........„_8 an ANNUM-at Gravesend, June 6, from ....... ....... -Meal Sr. You-mit-at Plymouth, June 6, from -.Pali MI &stun ANN -at SeoIIIONFLy. Slily 30, from .....____ . flornia-at MAW, June 7, atom _ A J C :bl l 7. l l Sri ROOMY PARNELL-at Gravesend. June 6, no m „. .... .. .. Odom Ssiiiiimir -at Oravemmd, June It, from t relents NYLPUIDN-at Gravesend, Jo..e 7, from il.volik WANDARER-otf Arbroath, June 6, from 64. kb's, 3.5. ISAILIID. AM:LTA-from Liverpool, Jane 7, to Juin UIIITAXXIA-Gent Liverpool, June 7, to An Brun-from Cork, June 5, to Ctrl or Bousione-from Gravesend, June 7, to Awhile Corrimum-from Gravesend, June 7, to, ......1at0 et'XIIIIILAND - from Deal, June tt, to ........116 C. T. Syrinx-from Jersey, JIM./ 4, to . -Cat CONCORD-from Shield., June 6, to Conneowm-from Arbroath, June 5, to DON-from Swab rlard, June 5, to Tild Drava:re-from Gravesend, June 7, to .Drune DALL PALK-IMM Liverpool, June 7, to A-IWe ELLEN GILLMAN - L out Gravesend, June 7, to ANN* E.:111111AL'; -from Liv r ponl, Jute 7, to Arbil EuwArus-from Cowen, June 6, to Maki Erie terru-from Dublin, June 5, to We ELIZA AND ANN -from Cro dihaven, June 4, to „..,,,,,,,ant s , Li FLPIXT-from Bill, June 5, to ~.. Bari* Vuutnnuca-flout Shivids, Jure 6, to Ante. FrAmo -hum Liverpool, June 7, to Dery GMAEXKIII-from Liverpo 4, June 7, to - Bay 1 Gsurnx-from Kingstown, hue 6, to rg GIALAXOCX-from Cork, June 5, to ,Ilea Tat Inks-from LivernaiL June 7, to Atli !stemma-from Liverpool, June 7, to Geis J As. CALDIR-from Liverpool, Jut e 7, to ameba LI'CT END -from Ituncorn, June 6, to Jima LAPCAX--froll rthield., June 6, to !.aurae-from Sunderland, June 5, t.L ......... ..............-= lotaxiss-from Gravesend, June 7, to Net kid Lows-from Groveset.d, June 7, to WIN Miscuits- from Belfast, June 4, to .Ardnagl NAIAD-from Febnoutb, June 5, to -Gfkallw °MAN.\ -from Gravesend, June 6, to Palace 111;/MILT -from Gear, stud, June 7, t0..........,Jaa5try PAZAOUX-Iron I , 4lmonith, Jure 1., to Ands &tem-from Shields, June 6, to OPOkIPI 6ICUAIIIIIOX-- WO n Swansea, June 5, to Celt SAX NIINCIAXIA-from Dublin, June,s, to dAtAX CANN-from Dr. Italia, June 5, to Y s e = i n SXAGULL PAO/IT-from Falmouth, June 5, t 0...... ..... -.lnk bviturniv-trom Shields, June 6, to ..l%tegreg SI'IIEATXAM CASTL%-imm Shields, June 6, to Kau-from Liverpool, June 7, to In TItASE or Fier-from Liverpcml, June 7, to .4aongt VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aeons (barque), bound we Award, Mn, 27, off Cape Bon dank sin miles. ALKIIICA (flamburg barque), from Leaden, for Califon* Jr; lat. 50, .on. G. ANN Roassrecn (barque), bound N , June 1, off Care St. Ilan* CISAPMAI4. from Lon.dar :or Cadiz, nay a 3, oft Cape St. llsmat CIIALLFS. from Cardiff, May 31, lot. 10, lon. 13. Eon (barque), of Jersey, June 2, lot 50.2, N., lon. 14.20 W. ELIZA SAVPDERF (1C1:10012l 0, from -myna, off Gibraltar. 11,TIIXOLUR (packet-ship), steering &S.W., May 23, Ist 0.14 100.39.40. thane (barque), of Long, June 1 , lat. 10.41 N., lon. 18.20 W. Jr .NNY Jonas ;acnooner), bound eastward, May 31, lat. 38.241(01. 3.21 W. L0171.A (schooner yacht), bound N., Juan 1, off Cape St. cm" four miles. Batty Iluenseu., from Pernambuco to Falmouth, May 21,18.4 lon. 38. OCEAN (brig), from London to the westward, May 19, Ist ois lon. 9 W. Rot.LA (schooner), of Jersey, for Lubra'.or, out 43 dap, May Alt 45, lon. 40, with lase of three men and bulwarks in a Nr.1100486 SA WI (barque), from Odeon, 80 miles W. of Garita, May2o. Vision (schooner), bound N., June I, off Cape St. Ineent. %Ismail= (ship), June I,lst. 41 54, lon. 24.42, going to Meaning. [Advertisement.]—As INCONTESTABLE PROOF ff TIM EFFICACY OF EIOLLoWAY'B PILIA son TUE (1;11E OF LineOm etilerra.—Mr. lkibert Elkins, of Campbelltown, New South Walla had been afflicted for several months with a severe liver eon dikes which reduced him to so low a state that he was compelled to take r bin bid; finding no relief from any of the meleal old he received, N was advieed to give Holloway's Pills a trial, which be did, and thee* valuable medicine (the instruction, give., with it being stdctly Nv lowed) in the ouirse era few weeks re-established him in the en)a} meat of as good health as ever be poeticised in his life.—Sold by al medicine se odors threuakout the wend, sad at Professor hello aye Evtablislement, 241, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIATUS. BOL"TTLOWER.—June 3, at &talorth, the wife of the BITAR, Boutflower, of a daughter. BROOK&—JuIe 5, at Oxford, Mrs. W. H. Brooks, of a sou. fittOWNL—June 3, at Charlton Barrow, near Blandford, the Idled Lieut.-CoL J. D. Browne, of a son. CROPPER.—June 5, at Liverpool, the lion. Mrs. E. Cropper, of lIARRISS.--June 5, at llustiugs, the wife of J. F. llatrise, Esq., of a daughter. TIIOROLD.—June 6, at tatts.equare, the eifo o! Sir J. lbw*, BarL, of a daughter. MAZRIAGIS. atAlTast in, by the Be'. J. goik4 rector of Ashover, J. Gave, Esq., of Louth, Linco'nshue, to keg" youngest daughter of the lute Roe. J. Lir.ght, of bkethngtoa Was Leicestershire. lIAMILION—FERGUSSON.—June 6, at St. Marro, Paktum, James, only surviving son of the late Capt. W. flunkey, D li E I .C. to Janette, eldest &tighter of D. Fergusson, leq., 0( Campo s' park, Camberwell. RINGROSE—JACKSON.—June 7, at Leven, by the Rev. G. wig, Rector of Leven, J. Ilaapin, second eon of C. L. Itingrose, Esq., el Truly, to Amelia, CAe+t daughter of IL W. JicLson, of Levee. SWAN—COLLINS.—Juno 5, at Cohn!, Folkestone, by the Res. LL Bleusly, A. Swan, 1:9., C. 8.. to Maria Mary Ann Collins, step. daughter of Capt. I:clinical, R.N., Folkestone, inc of the sureivieg officers of the Royal Sovereign, *teem) , wounded at the battle of Trafalgar. VACHER—COX.—June 5, at Netherbury, Dorsetabite, by the Rev./. B. Austin, M.A., G. trochee, tag., of P ar .i a ment-street, to Angle Flits, eldest daughter of the late Rev. B. Cox, M.A., recce of Way. ford, Somerset. WHITE—GARMENT.—Juno 5, at St. John's, Paddington, G. Whits Fu., of Didmarton, Gloucestershire, to Sarah Ann, eldest &USW of the late W. Garment, EN. DEATHS. CAUBTON.—June 4, at Brighton, Mary Ann, relict of T. COM% D.D., late Canon of Westmont/a, aged 71. DOWSON.—June 4, at Greenwich, W. D. Dowses, Ewt , aged 74. BUTCIIEBON.—June 3, at Canonbury-place, Islington, James, MGM eon of the Ree. R. P. Gulch( son. LOBACIL—Jtmc 3, at Tunbridgc-welle, Ann, widow of the late li Law* Est, formerly of the Abbey, West Mailing, Kent. BA H.E. INCOCIL—June79. 3, at B righton. Capt. 0. Bainoxk, Isteof tht 1.C.5.; aged ROBING.—June 5, at Edinburgh Amelia Marian, relict of the tete George Robins, Beq., of Kensington garden -terrace, after a tr! . - traeted and distressing Llama. As daughter, wile. end ow_ she was exemplary, and her loss will long bo lamented by her tamer and friends. Printed and pabliebe4 by WILLIAIt KISO of so. 8, Lomban• Week la the City of London, Printor, M .noe. en Lombarl-ttasi% In LW lono:Inut of N. hitatnara—Fat Mae 41649' 0„ T u v u There ItEDUCT IOI% DRY-N'S CLi of thlg ei=tob Futicrior measure, fro, L. 11YAM , Outattint fAll A tat tIMAN I from 110. an( with velvet BURTON ' S NeWMEW-101, With enorac port) rir.ce*-1 I ry lid iN n) : dr 'B.B a ppllo ll A .. l . 7 nb L n yNe l l ai N be he an auxiliary Iron bedetem of every iron T" The h eliding all t world, Se UT Burton), lia, Inan•etreet, with enKral A LL the. Osforkl.gort whirl C(901 cannot of fumy tea the sea oa, that charac par Phou and top, e 'bower bat tar, prat ICH ten as leb bosun 0 Ouuchee SI Ric • 8 e► dam:* ot Drawer, SI 10..-11 - - - 1.N.0 lible anicenalll Ito*!undo' proving a Wont° or servative through. , of frehleo fallible efl seteriaed lekvL Ite Itnpliwt 1111111.11 . at' tune ni or label. - apeetatile —•- • - • • ISM , In IRrummie VANISNI, 4tnrapn. the 'tactic doulomm )Irinte, all tiro fael, It A is F. medicine snur l an undid Irl. lion eyotema, dcrfid rl cluerA nu did 111• and ena•l huhec It! Men Anil ' Nattier., I: Stivo (1r 31.1),M. Rol to thro pears t and a' ( who, v to thus intanm Try nci gave a Out to NA' enrreu Neaps of an from ever, t hie M vietori Spanie Gaeta, VE terday Tricot homb.l peace BR Chem Minis aft ex terior Pr,°.iF ( =not whict lowin 1. 1 200 2 A 350,00 3. 1 4. 1 5. 1 francs sopc pack mail! Mc° one! trap! 'cue Coot of qt