The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-12 00:00:00

spoßma DITILLIGENOE. sash, h ft, with 100 added ; for 3-yr-olds ; second to receive 50 an. One mile and thres-quarten. (39 subs.) Mr. Osborne, Klug of Kass. by HalterM Williams—Mira Agnes, 84 glb ((ewita ptu (D i ceil il 3 4 21 Mr. l'Anson's Bonny Brerstknot, Sot 411) Mr. Shar's Lor4 of UMW, dot I.lb Mr. J. J.nstone's Veteran, Sit 211) Mr. Hopwood's Palermo, Sot 41b *ai Betting : 5 to 4 eget King of Ban, 9to 9 agst Bonny Breastknot, and 4to 1 agst Lord of Lam %Mg of Bars made all the running, and won by a length ,• a bad third. Tax WOOS Cu, of 200 son., added to a handicap Swee p. stakes of 5 son. each ; winners extra ; second to receive 20 son. One mile and a quarter. (49 subs.) Mr. Osborne's North Pole, by Vreatherbit—Gay, g rs, ass. Sib (Whiteley) 1 Mr. Fobert's Dictator. 4 yea. &a (Doyle) 2 Mr. Saylor's Mere Mile, 6 yrs, Set Mb (Challone/ 8 Mr. H. Cooke's Tommy Jones, 3 yrs, gat Ilb (Noble 4 Mr. 0. Payns's 'Volta* 4 yrs, hrt 131 b (Prue 6 Mr. J. H. roc se Blood Royal. 3 yrs, est 61b .. (Channel) 6 Betting :6to 4 eget Obits Am* 3to 1 a pt Dictator, 9 to 2 eget North Pole, sto 1 apt Tommy Jones, 6 te 1 eget Voltella. After three quarters of an hour's delay at the post, Chore Arnie went away with United, which she held to the distance, where North Pole took np the running, car risd it on to the end, and won by a length ; a bad third. Tux Sarum° Bravos of 5 son. each, with 100 added, for 2.yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bet 41b. Winners extra. Second so receive 25 son. T.Y.O. (25 sobs.) Mr. Hind's Lady stafforst, by Sweetmeat et Mountain Deer—Mb/A, Sat Sib (Outman) 1 Mr. Oabornes Untie. Sit 410 (Osborne) 2 Colonel Townety's Stella, 84 . 410 . . . (Enowden) .3 3a6; intelligence. CHELMSFORD RACES.—WzDinsosT. Tics WELTI3I CLIP, value 50 soya by subscription of 10 son. each, It ft, and only 3 if declued. Winners extra. Gentlemen riders • profermonals, 61b extre. One mile and ▪ half. (10 subs.) Mr. J. Ward's Traveller by the Trapper-Bkylark. 3 3Ts, Est 9lb (In. Olb erti a) ( 2 . Rogers) 1 Mr. Hodgman's Otto, 3 yrs, Sit 131 b (In. 6lb extra Fordhsall Mr. Mundy's Bolero, 3 yrs, get 9lb (Mr. W. Bevill 1 Mr. K. Brayley's Tonto, 4 yra lOst Sib . (Mr. Edwards) 4 Betting : 5 to 4 apt 0th0,2 to 1 apt * Traveller, 4 b b l apt and 5 to 1 apt Toner. Traveller was Mrs off, sad lad by several lengths until rounding the bottom turn, where Tonto and Otto took close order with the leader. Shortly after entering the straight Tooio fell back. Otho and Traveller then came away by themselves, but the latter was the winner, Otho never getting quite up. Traveller won cleverly by three-quarters of • length ; Bolero was • bed third ; Toolo was beaten off. Tam. GALLETwOOD &seas of 3 sous. each, with 30 added, for all ages. Selling and other allowances. Three-quarters of • mile. (9 antis.) Mr. Flutter's Lady Derby by Tarim, Flatcatcher, or Hennit•Clarkia, 4 yrs, oat slb (SOL) (A. Edwards) 1 Mr. &rodents Mountain Doe, 2 yrs, 04 Sib (car. tat 10th) pa) Captain H. Rhys's Old Port (late Merwalll, 6 y rs, 94 Lumb)b (60k) (Ducker) 3 Mr. liodgmads t by Felton—Homily, 2 yrs. Est 71b (SOL) (J. ffightlagall; 4 Mr. R. Stepbensan's Fletton. 2 yrs. fist (504.) (Coe) 0 Mr. Fleming's t by Newminster—Nun Appleton, 2 yrs, 54 Illb (6a) (J. Gleinshaw) 0 Mr. Cummins's Monsquetalre, 2 yrs, 54 DM , 001.) (Arnold) 0 Mr. O. Ward's f by Windhound—Vest, E yrs, bat 71b (a. Woodhouse) 0 Mr. W. T. CoUltes Cowslip, 3 yrs, rst 21b (3014 (J. Daley) 0 Lotting : 6 to 4 apt Lady Derby, 4 to M 1) aid Cowslip, 6 to 1 each apt the Vest and Nun Appleton finks and 10 to 1 sgat Old Port. After a couple of false start the lot got off, Lady Derby with a clear lead, the Vest filly next, the ot her, several lengths off. On rounding the bottom turn into the straight, all, with the exception of Lady Derby, ran out, and the favourite, ir creasing her lead, came in an eery winner by six lengths. Old Port was • bad third ; the Homily filly fourth, half a length from Old Port ; Fletton was next ; the Nun Appleton filly whipping in. The winner was bought by Mr. Fleming for 60 witness. Tux Eases HANDICAP of 10 son. each, 5 ft, with 1(3 ' added • winners extra. One m il e. (38 sub .., , 17 of whom pay for feit.) Mr. Hudson's Certificate, by Hesperus—license, 3 pi, fete tqk Ortmahaw) 1 Betting : 7to ton Lady Stafford, 4 to 1 agstlitello. Won by three lengths. The manor was *send to on the Found of carrying wrong weight; tlie question will le gone into by the inwards this day (Tbars&y). Tux Pan.ur's ILsymcir of 60 son. ; winners extra. Ab out Si. Idioms. Mr. Naylor's Drummer Boy by Rataplan—Mies Maria, 3 yrs, ret (Whiteley 1 Mr. Redhead's My Mary, 3 ps, Bst 91b (Snowden 3 Mr. W. Phillips's Patio, 3 yrs, Oat Mb (Carroll 3 Mr. W. Phillips's Harriett, 4 yrs, BA UM Osborne 4 Mr. Cheadle's Lts eons, aged, 94 Ostorne 0 Mr. Osbonie's Meld of the Mist, 6 yrs, lst 71b..( r) 0 Mr. Hemalers Wilford, 6 yrs, 7st rib (Buck) 0 Mr. Copeland's &Wawa 6 yrs, Est 10Ib (Doyle) 0 Mr. Dawson's Charlton. 3 ps, list 4lb (Noble) 0 IP. Smith's Garibaldi, 3 ps, gut (M'Connay) 0 Mr. T.. Hunt's cby Mountain Deer-8121er to Stafford, 2 yrs, Est 716 (H. Marlow) 0 Betting : 6 to 2 apt My Mary, 5 to 1 sod apt Maid of the Mist and Drummer Boy, and 6 to 1 opt Leonten Won by half a length ' • a bed third. Tin Nonni PLATS 01 50 son. ; 3.yr-olds, 7st'; four, Bst 4lb ; live, Set 91b ; six and aged, gut 12Ib ; marls an d geldings allowed 31b. One mile and a quarter. Mr. gskratt s lapidary, 13 yrs, Est 111 b..... ....(Midaley) 1 Mr.T. 8. Dawson 's, Chariton, 3 yrs, MC, (Buck) 2 Mr. listwood's Lady Mice Hawthorn, 3 yrs, Oat 111 b (liaracesti S Y. I. D. Helm MM aley's Wilford, 6 ps, .. (I.Bnowden 0 Mr. W. King's Birdlime, 3 yrs, Tat (Doyle 0 Mr. Gebornel lord Albert, 3 yrs. Id ( Whiteley) 0 Mr. R. Wall - er's D.U.,3 yrs, lot lUD (Purcell) 0 Betting : 7to 4 apt toed Albert, 3 to 1 apt Lopidnii. Wen by half a length ; a bad third. Lord Uxbridge's Keane, 3 yrs, get 13lb (Inc. Sibs extra) (r. French) Dlr. H. Goatees Caftan, 4 yrs, 74 Slb oar 7st ilib) (G. Ig For hillltnum) Ilr. Hodgman's Otho, S yrs, 0 1 / 4 Hr. h. Stephenson's Femme, S t yrs, bat 121b (3. H (voe) 6 ter. Ward's Othealtar, 6 yrs, list Slb (Keeler) 6 Hr. T . us na Alba, 3 yrs, bat 71b (car Est 1010 (J. Flazab) 7 BettioTnro 5 1 rpir Kean% sto 2 apt Canna, 6to 1 apt Certificate, 7to 1 apt Gibraltar, and 10 to 1 apt Penns. The lot got off on good terms, and ran In close order for a short distance, when Gibraltar and Peons took a alight lead, Cabins aud Certificate lying off. In this order they rounded the bottom turn, where Caliban and Certificate got on good terms with the front lot. Halt way up the straight Gibraltar and Perseus had to give way to Keane, Colima, and Certificate. At the half-distanee Cer tificate and the favourite were side by side ; Caliban close up, third. Opposite the bottom end of the Stand Certifi cate came away from Keane, and won sully by two lengths ; Caliban was third, beaten a length and a half ; Otbo wee close up, fourth the others as placed. MN GREAT BADDOW TITO-TEAR-OLD Braun of 10 80TL each, with 50 added ; colts, fit 101 b ; fillies, 84 7lb ; maiden allowances; winners extra. SAI64-flail°. (19 Gabe.) 11r. J. Whittaker's King of Utopia, by King of Trump,— MOS* Sat 7lb (0. Fordinua) 1 Mr. K Theism's Vindicta, Sat 41b Mr. Orevllle no Overture, Set Ilb (T. Freed) It Ter. Mottoes Strawberry HM, ast (Loge) 4 Baron Nhibre's Fontenoy, eat 101 b fl. Grbanbaw) 6 Lord Stamford's Barchettlna, bat 4lis (A. Edwards) Betting : 2 to 1 eget King of Utopia, 5 to 2 apt Vindicta, 7 to 2 apt Overture, 5 to 1 apt Fonteooy, and 8 to 1 apt Strawberry Hill. The latter, with Fooknoy, brake away Won the fag fell, Stiawberry Hill coming half way along the streight before she was pulled up. Kirig el Utopia on the off side close to the rails made play with Fontenoy close up ; Barchettina and Vindicte in the middle of the coune next. Before reaching the distance, Fontemoy had had nalkient, as Grirushaw bad to raise his whip, sod in • few awe !Arida, Buchattina followed him. At the top of the lull, before reaching the Stand enclosure, Vindicta closed with the favourite, and for a few strides appeared to have the hest of the race, until Fordham gave the favourite a "stroke," and "the King," answering gamely to the call, again got his heed in front, and woo a good race cleverly by a neck ; Overture beaten for second place by a head ; Straw berry Bill was several lengths off foul th ; the other two beaten off. ASCOT MEETING, 1862. ACCEPTANCES roe THE Awn erAzius of 25 sous each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 200 added. Two miles and halt. (53 subs., 26 of whom pay b son. each. The highest weight accepting being Bst 71b, it has been raised to astl2lb, and the others in proportion. Aso st Age et ID The Roe 6 812 SHEsione . _ _ = am 8 6 4 8 9 Hlgtayee 4 0 8 P 8404 . _ Frailty 4 lij 1 eby Whalliema4— 16nutcfortl &him 4 712 Shipwreck 4 6 4 Investment 2 712 Violet 3 6 2 Wham 6 7 12 St Lawrence S 6 1 =m 5 7116 by Voltigeur —Ellen 4 7 6 Middleton 3 6 1 I' tx-Eva 4 7 6 Tuna at Luck I 6 1 Boebdil lepidlat 3 612 Aroalthes Sycophant 4 41 11 TEI ROYAL HIM Cup, value 200 says., by subscription of 10 son. met, with 100 added. Now mils. (83 subs.) Age et lb Age st lb Buccaneer ll 916 Ivenhand 4 612 Sawcutter lian.at-Arms 5 1 Exchequer 8 610 King of Nina& .. 5 HippWants 3 610 General Han 5 0 by Nearminater— The Monk 5 Grey Hen Mistake __ 5 Costs ... 3 6 9 La dy d Man 4 7 Blrdlllll Wil Bon • 7 o by iltockwell—lndy 3 8 The Roe 4 Doefoot liigh Traria 8 2 Highilyer Silveri** 4 1 Vic** Calla II 1 Reindeer 4 7 Dictator 4 0 Blast** 3 b Lady Ripon Feu de Joie Creesh Patrick 6 13 Q. Z. D. Atborstone 4 13 Queen of Spain I 4 Vancouver 4 13 Saracen Paul Clifford 4 LI Ablaut 3 3 Flirtation Black Lily Queen of the Yale .. 4 1 Cream* 3 1 Prince Plausible .... 4 Leonora Conqueror 4 Median 3 0 Argonaut 8 Estrese6 Frailty Belk** _ . _ 4 Bosh - 8 - - • • - 0 TILZ - 611 P Smote of 50 "ova., added to a Handicap of 10 'ova. each • 3 ft. Wieners extra. Two masa. (7 tube.) C.aptaln Coates's Flirtation by Idle Boy—Flirt, 4 yrs, 7st till, (car 7st Mb) Roper weighed for Mr. S. Jaoobs's The Don, 5 yrs, 8•t 121 b, but on account of no added money being given, the horse did not go to the poet ; Flirtation thus walked over and received the forfeit'. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. ASCOT STARER 6 to 1 eget Canary (t) ASCOT GOLD CUP. 7to 2 apt Asteroid (t) 4 to 1 Carbineer (off) NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. Bto 1 eget Wild Bose (t) MUMS OF THE COURT. Viscount 11436411 4 i . /106gb Mamma .... 3 6 0 The Knave $ 7 Cleamail ll 5 13 Mau lu the Man .. A 7 Amalie 3 6 13 Longsbot Amy . 4 7 Thipammit Lopcstabor mutton 4 7 fa . iiit r=r Lava 4 7 .. $ 6 7 Mals°dem 4 7 Truism 3 6 7 1/106 6 7 lizpre. Brown SUM 4 7 Amalgam The fatless Brats .. 6 0 1 Cantina WYE RACES—WzDyaspAy. Stewards : Lord Wincbilses, Lord St. Vincent, and Sir C. Honeywood, Bart. ; jude, Hr. Hobbs ; starter and clerk of the scales, Mr. Howar d, V.B. ; clerk of the course, Mr. Mills. Acco .. S 612 o by Flab:a/ober -612 Bother High paid Master George 3 tl is A HANDICAP of 10 nova. each, h ft, with 50 added. About one mile and • ball. Lord St. Vincent's Necromancer, by Astrologer—Bright May, 4 yrs, Sat tubber 1, 1 Mr. W. Evana's Don John, 4 yrs,Bst 715 (car Bst 1 iiiBopiu 2 Mr. G. Brown's Mermaid, 4 yra, 64 illb (W. Johnson; 3 Lord St. Vincent's Duke of Cambridge. 1 yes, fat George) 0 Gen. Shirley's Bryn Gwynn, 3 ) rs, 6r4 Sib iCole) 0 Betting : 6to 4 each apt Bon John and Necromancer, 2 to 1 apt Bryn Gwynn. Woo by three-quartera of a length ; a bad third. GOODWOOD MEETING, 1862. Tar GOODWOOD CMP, value 300 love., added to a sub eciptioa al TO nom each, h ft. Two miles end • hall. (28 nabs.) Age Age Alga Stit . eMaway .... 6 Asteroid 3 Royallieu ii — Viii — waysaaa .... ll Bueketone Intrwater 4 Ira eament 3 harlequin lty Partner it The Kfutee Neptunue S Feu d. Joie Umpire 6 The Wizard 6 Kettledrum 4 Zodiac The Lawyer a Tag 01.,urrinsa Toraa SrAlma of 5 son. each, 2 ft, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olda ; °she, Bet lb ; fillies and geldings, fist 41b . About three - q uartets of • mile. Mr. T. Btevena's Mountain Bock, by Mountain Deer—Mrs, itsrey (Payne) 1 Lord at. Vincent's Lr.uisa Bonne (Ribberdl Lord Uzbridge's Witch of Endor, Set Mb (Wel alb extrit, (Pere)) Mr. L. W. Taylor's Grand Vizier (Pegg) 4 Mr. Nialitingall's The Idea 'Owner 0 Betting : (i to 4 on the field, 2 to 1 agst Witch of lindor. thud. Woe by half a length ; a length between the second and A Bwrirsucza of 4 Rove. each, with 25 added ; weight for age, p,oelties, and selhng allowances. One nrte. W. Holdswortlis Disappointmeut, S yr"...7.! • •• 1 Mr. 0. Mise 1 C. Searle, Warrener, 3 yrs, 7st 101 b C. Searle, 2 Mr. F. Balehia's Leotard, 2 yr.., sst 101 b (J. Morris S Betting : 6 to 4 eget Disappointment, 2to 1 agst any other. Won by two lengths ; a bead betweeo second and third. The winner was bought in fur 41 guineas. - - A SwitueSTA KU of 3 son - . each, with 20 added. About one wile and a half. Mr. W. 7l•7lcisikorCes Diaappolotment by Flying Dutch man, S yrs, 76t bib zinc 101 b extra, Hibbard; 1 Mr. T. Arkcolln Egbert, 6 yrs, Mt Mb ..... (W. Clay) 2 Mr. Watklris Itoonmore , S yrs, eat Si b (Peppler' Mr. Ottawa's Nana Sahib, 6 yrs, Sat (C. Searle; 0 Betting : Ewen on Disappointment, 6 to 4 apt Itosernore. Woo by a length. The winner was bought by Lord Win chilsea for 72 guineas. A Swursrades of 2 son. each, with 15 added ; weight for age, with penalties and selling allowances ; gentlemen riders allowed 61ba. ifr ries, by Annandale—Hatter Bell, 4 yrs, 91b !lb Ilr. W4421101'8 kaampore, syrs, 7st Illb (Mr. Martin) 2 Mr. F. Balabla's Teleerrspb, 3 yrs, 7et Illb (W. Johnson) 3 Mr. W. J. llayton's Chirp, 6 yrs, lOst 11b.....Mr. Ward, 0 Mr. Ottaway's Nam Sahib, 6 yrs, gat 11bAssr....0et --- (qtr. Burhagei 0 Betting : 6 to 4 sget Telegraph, 2to 1 eget Rovantore. Won by two lengths ; a hand between second and third. The winner wee not mold. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1862. JUDICIAL oomaurris OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL, The Judicial Committee will commence sitting fur the deis- E m it bushman on Wednesday, the 18th Jane, 18M, at 10e a.m. t, and others, reepoodants—Tuiltu7, k D a l= n and another, respondents—Lindsay and others, appellants, Duff, respondent—Hills', appellant, Poor, respondent —Macfarlane and another, appellant, Leclaire and another, ro spondents—Rajah Nursing Deb, appellant, Boylaanath Rcp and others, respondeuta—Nana Nursin Rao, appellant, Hume Punth Bhao and others, reirpondents—Osborne and others, ap pellants, Pales, reaporuleut—Juggomohnn Ghost, appellant, Ma niekchund, respondent—Sautit, appellwit, Lucid° Brothers and Co., respondents—Grant, appellant., the Atha Insurance Com pany, respondents—Maharajah MolssahurSingh, appellant, Bahoo Hurrneknarain Singh, respondent—Anundmuye Chowilhralik appellant, Seebchunder Roy, respondent—Black, ap pe llant, the Ottoman Bank, respondents —Varden Seth Sam, appellant, Luch pithy Royale. Utah, respondent—Great Western Railway Com pany of Canada, appellants, Fawcett, respondent—Hosking, ap pellant, Terry. respondent —Coenahan, appellant, Gtice, respon dent—Jernusghani and others, appellants, the Administrator- General of British Guiana, ,respondent—Jobling and others, ap pellants, Adamson, respondent (21--BDOW and others, appeLants, Aylan and others, respondents—Laird and others, appellant*, Brownian and another, respondenta—Wasome, appellant, Tindall and others, respondent.—The General Steam Navigation COM pauy appellants, De Jersey, respondent —Goswell and others, appellants, Rickenson and others, respondent. Nl72lll.—liancock's Patent Prolongation (manufacture of gotta perch.), to be heard Jona 18, at 10S—Newton's Patent Pro longation (cleaning grain), July 1, at 14 —Stirling's Patent Pro longation (manufacture of iron), to fiz hearing—Bums' Patent Prolongation (improved cottongla ) to Ilt hearing —Bakewell's Patent Prolongation (electric , ), to flit hearing. EQUITY DOUBTS.-JUNE 11. (Helm the Lord Chancellor.) PARSONS S. HATWARD. This was an appeal from the Master of the Rolls. The 1 suit was instituted for the purpose of dissolving and winding up a partnership between the plaintiff and defendant as tailors, in High-street, Oxford. Under the articles of part nership it was provided that the term of partnership should subsist for seven years ; that the business should bearded on in the name of Hayward, who should reside on the pre mires and act as managing partner ; and that at the expi ration of the partnership the unto should be realised, sold, and divided. The partnership bunnies wasterrisd on Tinder the articles, the plaintiff bringing in money from time to time until his share of the capital amounted to 12,00 W. Yearly accounts were made up from time to time, the lest of which was in September, 1859, and were settled , in July, 1980. Alter the expiration, in Juae, 1859, of the seven years' partnership, the business was still carried on by the defesnient, and a large portion of the plaintiff's capital remained in it ; but on being required by the plaintiff to account for the profita made after the settlement of amounts to September, 1859, the defendant refused to do so, alleging that at the expiration of the seven years' term the partnership was at an end, and that thenceforward he had carried oo the business on his own account. An offer was made by the defendant in January, 1861, to pay to the plaintiff a moiety of the value of the stock in trade and fixtures, end he expressed his wil- ' lioness to arrange specially for the discharge of the plain tiff's share of the debts. The plaintiff contended that the partnership had not terminated, and that he was entitled to his share of the profits after the expiration of the seven years. The present bill was then filed, praying a dissolu tion and the usual accounts) from September, 1859, for the ap pointmeot of a receiver, and for an injunction to restrain the defendant from dealing with the affairs of the sonars. The court below held that as the articles required that the part nership assets should be ranked at the expiration of the partnership, the defendant ought to have adopted that course if he wished to deprive the plaintiff of a right to participate in the future profits of the business, and not having done so, but having allowed the business to go on in the same way as daring the term, the profits up to the time of the sale and realisation of the business must follow the same rules as those provided in the articles, and that the accounts must be taken on that footing. As no notice was given of discontinuance of the partnership at the end of the term, it must be presumed that it was car ried on on the previous footing. The decree was therefore in favour of the plaintiff, and hence the present appeal. Mr. Selwyn and Mr. Towosend, for the plaintiff, sup ported the decree ; Kr. Lloyd and Mr. Jana were for the Lora Chancellor, without hearing the reply on the part of the plaintiff, expressed his opinion that the ease was a clear one ; that the decisioo of the court below was correct, and must be affirmed. The appeal dismissed with costa. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Jurrs 11. Sittinp in B111100.—(Before Justices Wightman, Crompton, and Blackburn.) Mr. Justice Wightman stated that he was very sorry to have to inform the court that the absence of the 'Lord Chief Justice Cockburn was in consequence of the death 0: a near relative. His lordship also gave notice that there would be sittings in bunco in the Bail Court on she last four days of term. SHE QUERN a. GEORGE WILLIAM ACASOM. Tbie was a demurrer to • replication to a plea to the re turn of a quo warrant°, and the questiou was whether the prosecutor ' a gentlemen of the name of Haines , the clork of a board of guardians of a union, had the right to displace the superintendent registrar an d hold both of himself. Mr. Lush, Q.C., appeared for the defendant; Mr. Hud• dleston, Q.C., for the plaintiff. . _ . It appeared that the father of the defendant was clerk to the beard of guardians and superintendent registrar also. He died on the 4th January, 1861. On the 17th of the same month the guardians appointed the defendant super intendent registrar. On the 14th of February, 1861, the prosecutor was appointed clerk to the baud of guardians, and claimed to displace the defendant in coseequence of his father having held the two offioes, and the prceecutor now claimed to be allowed to fill the two odious as a right. After hearing the arguments on both aides, The court gave judgment for the defendant. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Juis 11. SEOOND COURT. Sittings at Nisi Prius.—(Brian Mr. Baron Wild. and a Common Jury.) WELLS V. LOWENTHAL. The plaintiff was a watchmaker is the Tottenham-court road, and the defendant was the landlord of a bowie and shop in the seine place, and residing in Little Tower-street, and the action was brought to recover compensation in damages for an alleged illegal distress, whereby the plaintiff complained that his goods were sold to satisfy a debt due from the former tenant, Kitchen. Mr. Mills, Q.C., Mr. Henry James, and Mr. Inderwiek, were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Garth for the defendant. The case presented no feature of intermit, and eventually terminated in a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Joni U. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) LAWRIONZ V. LAWIKNC2. This case (which was heard on the 16th ult., and reported fully at the time) was the petition of a wife for a dissolution on the ground of adultery and desertion. The husband, an offiNir in the commissariat, went out to China, where he was broken by a court-martial for ddakations from the commissariat cheat. Since then he had written many letters to his wife full of hypocritical professions of repentance and promises of amendment, all concluding, however, with urgent appeals for pecuniary voidance. Mrs. Lawrence and her mother had sent him several large sums, but be bad wasted them all in gambling mid extract'. pace, and it was found that since his return to England he had lived with a young woman named Eliza Brown, whom he picked up at the Crystal Palace, and for a marriage with whom he had actually taken out a license. He had not, however, actually committed the bigamy. - _ Sir C. Cromwell, havieg recapitulated the facts of the case, bald that they proved wilful desertion for two years sod upwards. There must, therefore, be a decree nisi with costa ; the petitioner to have the custody of her child. ref ROWLEY CASE. Dr. Shenk' applied for an attachment against the respon dent, the Roo. Hugh Rowley, against whom au order for the payment to Mre. Rowley of 361/. had been made. That order had not been obeyed. The Court directed tAe attachment to lane as prayed. BURROUGHS S. BURROUGHS. -BURROUGHS V. BURROUGHS AND IsILCOCIL.-81NTE4CE. In the former of these remarkable suite, Mm. Burroughs, the wife of an attorney residing at Statham, in Norfolk, petitiored for a restitution of her conjugal rights. Her Fusbaud replied by charging her with adultery with Mr. Boardman Silcock, a spirit merchant in the seine village. The evideoee in support of this plea was that of the Rev. Joseph Neville White, the rector of the parish, who stated that having occasion to go to the house he entered without knocking, and surprised the alleged paramours in the fact There was also the testimony of a person who stated that be bad also been an eye-witness of adultery between the parties. To rebut these statements, Mr. Siloock himself was examined, and be flatly denied the whole transec tion. He stated that at the time spoken to by Mr. White he was on a journey es commercial traveller for his firm. The court reserved its judgment. 7 - The second ewe, which was tried before s jury, was a suit for a dissolution of the marriage, on the ground of the same state of facts. The respondents, besides denying the adul tery, pleaded three recriminatory charges of adultery against the petitioner. At this trial Mr. %bock, being a party, could not be examined, bet he called several wit. news to establish his alibi ; sad Mr. White varied the time which he had given on the former trial for UN scene to which he deposed. The evidence against Mr. Burroughs was extremely unsatisfactory, and the jury negatived the c both against the petitioner and the respondents. I l ir A Z I latter case, Sir O. Creswell gave judgment upon a 9uestion that the petitioner should be ordered to pay his wde's costs beyond the sum he had already paid into court. His lordship directed that Mrs. Burroughs should have all the wits she had incurred in bee own defence, but that Mr. Burroughs should only pay a moiety of the coats incurred in bringing the counter charges, it being manifest that the defence bad boa a joint ow. In the former suit Sir C. Cromwell now gave judgment. He was sorry to differ in opinion from that jury; but be was bound to deliver judgment upon the evidence given before him. Believing that Mrs. Burroughs bad com mitted adultery, be could not order Mr. Burroughs to take her back. The petition must therefore be diamissaL Sir F. Sleds observed that his client bad prayed for a judicial separation. Sir C. Creswell—You cannot possibly have it. You have not treated it as a suit for a separation ow account of adultery, for you put Mr. Burroughs into the box. Sir F. Slade and Dr. Spinks contended that the case was not one in which the evidence of the husband had been ex cepted by the act of parliament. This was not a suit ori ginating in adultery. The Court, nevertheless, felt bound to refuse the sepa ration. He had stated at the trial that, if he allowed the evidence of the husband to hegira°, he should not treat him es motor in the suit for judicial separation. COURT OF BANKRUPTOT.—JuNs 1L (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) IN R! KOHUT JAM Dom. Atter our report left yesterday the (seminal= wee adjourned, with • view to the amendment of the amounts. lif YE W. 1 ACIAMAN. The bankrupt was a merchant of Grauchurch-street. This was the sitting for examination and discharge. The se counts, prepared by Messrs. Johnstone, Cooper, and Wintle, disclose a large amount of liability. The following are the principal items:—To creditors unsecured, 32,1771. la. Id. ; ditto, holding security , 62,7401. Bd. ; an bills reouvalile &moue 8,6324 15a. Bd., of which it I ex pected will rank against the estate, 2501. • to oreditan to be paid in full, per contra, 581. Is. 6 d.6,1671 13. 94. By debts considered good, above 101., 911. lfis. : under 101., 3s. sd. ; ditto, doubtful, 1,2591. 12a.; ditto, bad, 231. la. 7d.; property : consignments, 1911. 12.. 10d., furniture, 368/. 13a. 6d.-5601. de. 4d., less creditors to be peid in full, 581. ss. dd.-5021. Os. 10d. ; by property_ in the hand, of creditors, 85,4281. Bs. 6d. Assets, 87,3061. 2s. 4d. De floiency, 7,8621. 10s. 5d.-95,1671. 12s. 9d. The bankrupt states his expenditure at 9051. for the two years preceding his bankruptcy. The property held by err ditors is stated as mudding of consignments to Melbourne, Adelaide, Hong Kong, and other distant ports. In a "deficiency account," since Sled, be returns his profits for two years at 6,3541., including 803/. oo underwriting ac count ; losses on goods consigued, 4,6261. ; trade expenses, 3,4051. • salaries and general disbursements, 1,2281. ; draw ings, 9 061. ' Mr. Lewrancesopported ; Mr. Tee, for the assignees, offered no opposition. Mr. Murrough opposed for Messrs. Cosa, creditors, who complained that the bankrupt had bought 600 boxes of can dles of them on credit very shortly before the bankruptcy. The bankrupt, in examination, stated that the order was given in October, the delivery of the candles being made in December and January. He gave bill, on the 20th December and the 4th January. (The bankruptcy was on the 14th). He had received notice from Smith, Payne, and Co. that his account would be closed if he did not keep a larger balance there. It was closed at the end of the year. Bills were made payable there, but this was done by his clerk through inadvertence. The bill of lading for the last portion of the goods, amounting to 2506, was sent to him a few days before the bankruptcy, but having received no remittances by the Austrediee mail, this necessitated his stopping, and he returned the bill of lading. Yr. (Jusell deposed that the °entreat for the male of the goods was not entered into till the 18th December. He ap plied to Smith, Payne, and Co. for a reference, and was told that Acraman, Thorn, and Co. were respectable. N was said by either about the clewing of the account. Had he known that Smith, Payne, and Co. were closing the ac count, be should not have trusted the bankrupt. Never heard of it till after the stoppage. The bill of lading was given up on his demand. Mr. Tee said the assignees were of opinion that the bank rupt had gone on trading for some tams after he was in solvent. The bankrupt stated that his trading . in 1860 was pro fitable—so much so as to reduce his deficiency from 5,0001. to 3,500/. At the beginning of 1861 he had made several good charters, and believed that it would be • profitable year. He had sustained a loss of nearly 5,0001. by the cap ture of the Trent, owing to its influence on the rate of freights in India and elsewhere. His course of business was to consign to houses abroad, obtaining advances from their agents ham, whereby he saved a large amount of commission. He had bought of the best houses, and hod reasonable ground for anticipating a good profit on his coo- siguments. When the news of the Trent affair reached Calcutta nobody would charter English ships, for it was believed that war was imminent, and that all English ships would he liable to seizure. flurmughc;il;iii. attention of the eourt to the large deficiency of the bankrupt, upwards of 5,000/., at de beginning of 1860 Messrs Smith, Payne, and Co . had not acted properly in giving a reference for the bankrupt after they bad determinixlon closing his account. It would show the public the value of these bankers referencee. It was clear that Mr. Cusell had been defrauded of his goods, for had he not believed that the bankrupt bad an accocust witk Smith, Payne, and Co. he would not have trusted him with the goods. His Honour said the bankrupt had traded longer and to a greater extent than he ought to have due, being without capital. The only question was whether he had been guilty of rash or haurdous speculation ; but the explana tions that had been given removed this charge. It wan maid that he was hopelessly insolvent in 1860, but it appeared be had reduced Ms deficiency 1,1500/. in that year, and had • prospect of recovering himself. Owing to the turn thinp had taken he had not been able to do so. His great fault was having traded to so large an extent without capital ; but looking at the whole of the cue, and giving doe weiOt to the explanations of the bankrupt, the court thought he wee entitled to his order of discharge. There was nothing in the circumstance of hi, making the bills payable at Smith, Payne, and Co.'s to show that be did not intend to meet them. Order granted. The bankrupt was a land agent, of Lucas-place, Battersea. elds. His statement of accounts shows debts of 0831., with assets returned at upwards of 70,0001.. consisting of the bankrupt's interest under the will of the late Mr. Staunton, of West Bromwich. _ _ Mr. Dubois, for the assignees, wised for an adjournment with a view to inquiry into the truth of the bankrupt's re presentations as to Ins prc=. wAn adjournment u o SECONDARIES' COURT.—JUNE 1L (Before Mr. Secondary Potter ad a Jury.) DAVI V. THE NATIONAL AMR/SAMS AND INTENT ABBOCIATION.-THZ DIPOCT RANI. This was an action brought by a widow lady named Louisa Davies, residing at Bath, to recover Mt. and interest, the balance of her investment in the Deposit Bank. Mr. Ogle, with whom wu Mr. Godfrey, appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Barnard for the oß.cial manager—Mr. Harding. The MO occupied several hours, sod at 5 o'clock was adjourned. Mrs. Davies, in October, 1850, deposited 1,7501., and when it failed there wee a balance of 997/. An action was brought and judgment obtained. The matter had by that time been thrown into chancery and the Master of the Rolle stayed the action by Mr.. Davies. Subsequently the Master of the Rolls held that Mrs. Davies was liable es a contributor, and en appeal was made to the Lords Justices. On the 13th ultimo the Lords Justices reversed the decision of the Master of the Rolls, and the present action proceeded. It transpired in the cause of the case that on Tuesday last notice of appeal by Lord Keane, one of the contributors, had been made in Mrs. Davies's case to the House of Lott* and the case was to be discussed before their lordships The case was adjourned till to-morrow. THR BRTOKTON MURDER. —Flood, who mur dered ose of his felloir.privates in the 18th Horan, at Brighton, on Sunday last, as fully reported in our Toes day's impression, has been committed for trial on the charge. - - - - TIM MURDER NZAR —At the coroner's inquest holden near Launceston, on the body of the unfortunate man whose murder we announced rare day, a verdict of wilful murder wu retarned.againet Doidp, who rands committed for trial on the charge. _ _ MIDDLE LEVEL INUND ATIONK. NN, WEDNIIIS• DA.T. &Itemise it was determined that the attempt should be made to complete the cofferdam sufficiently to stop the water. The fourth row of panels were dropped oa the flood tide, and the tidal water was actually to the satisfaction of everybody. They were d ropped is at about half-past four o'clock, but by half-past five t became painfully apparent to all that the dam had burst, from the boiling seething waters on the upper side of the' dam. The panels bad been undermined. It was found to be necemary to take up the portions of panels, otherwise it war feared that the whole dam would be carried away. As moos as this was done the water again rushed up the cut with consi derable force. A portion of the gallows frame was broken down by the lifting of the panels. As moos as the water got at the highest point, at flood time, some divers were sent down to ascertain the extent of the damage. They found that one of the panels had been completely shattered, whilst a number of others were doubled up into varlose shapes. Two or three of the principal piles ware also broken, and the bottom of the cut was scoured to a peat MARKETS. TALLOW.—WILDNLYDAT EVIL/MM. -- Thi Beady to-dry at the following prices :—r 46e. trd. ; Oct. to Dec., 48s. Gd. to Oda. 9 hat evening, 374 casks ; arrivals, 409 casks. COTTON.—Livrnroot., Julie IL—We business today, with very full prices. balsa, including 3,980 American, 11d. to 144 80. to Ild. Egyptian, 11Jd . to 17d. ; 12id. to 14d. ; 720 Balm, Hid. to 12id. ;IA 121 d., of which 7.000 are for speculation and week's import is 1,186 bales. LEATHER AND HIDES.—The transactions during the last week have amounted to There was no public market on Tuesday • mossquenoe of the occurrence of Whiten,. plies continue moderate, and previous prices The only articles of which thr =at to the demand are light calf crop hides, 401bs. to 15011 w. la hides the ' limited, without change in value. 00BN.—Boeron, Join 1L —We had wheat from our farmers today, which was to 26. animas on the prizes of this day s 535. to bte ; whites, 6ils. to 58s. florally in spring awn. firocrroLoLTrze, Jars 11.—The mud) for market this morning from the grov Wheat sold slowly at about last week's sad barley rather cheaper. Beans and , Imports doing the pot week : Wheat, GLASGOW, Jugs IL—This day's market well atkeded, and for useful qualities of Canadian red wheat there was a moderate ok mead at the full prices of last week ; an ad 6d. per boll and as much per barrel for flour, CAMS required, which checked business. ^ without change. Barley in slow request, Beans and peas in favour of buyers. Indian CATTLY..--Sourium, Joss 11.—We 1,- to-day, a* the followins rates :—Beet made to 4a. 103. ; mutton, de. Od. to Ba. Od. • to 7a. dd. ; void, 4*. Od. to be. Od-; 44. Bd. per gone el NU. oinking the offal. °GAUL—Lavaca, Jon 11.—BeWs &Wastes Gem, 11s. ; Hartlepool West Hestia. Hartley, 14e. 9d. ; Haswell North Pekoe Gas, Us. 6d. ; South Peareth, Bald Moor, 13s. 3d. ; Wad Hart*, 14e. 9d. 15a Walla Bed Jams, 144. ; ails Fad V 144. i d .; Mat Mals, 15a. ; Eod Buddy 15s. 9d. ; Walls Bed lba. 3d. • Haswell, 164. W.; Walls Lad Hat a, Bad South Hatton, Me. 9d. ; Walls Fad Walls Sad Twastall, 14e. 9d. ; Walls Had Walls Bed Gingko, 15a. 9d. ; Walls Bad 15e. 3d. ; Walls Bad Huswiek, 14e. ; W' Dello', 15.. 9d. ; Oarway sad Bahr I Carway aad Dalfrya Mania (. 23r.-8p sold, 57. • TItAFFIO RETURNS. Mlles Pro. RAILWAY' open mien dandles Week mass April 11. Great Inaba Petramis 437f MOO 4,990 Week mane Way 19. Detroit sod lB5 Week ending Ma; SO. Oral Wasters el Omuta SO Week Wes E. S i ritrek b qtrth Brien i 941 Doan is 3 Arbroath US Week etrlft Joao S. 11. AWL • tredo.Yen W,iamAr i L Um) 1014 19.794 18.989 URA IN 9,191 11,3311 Otrtral ltely Dna& Plaltritee iodi to Mew %US 1 4 02 Week se Inas 9. Med N. Coultas. LOSS 976 Week iodise hum 3. Gnat Noreen WS 16,343 10,731 Street Welles 9141 33471 Aga lotrekekke askYorteidre Wee 14,013 17,019 19111 49,133 imam *mu* worli Imes a Owll SON 6.607 30,771 it t = 6 arsda. and MI WOUN 14,265 14,731 Xsadtaalar Ow& J ag Vitis 1166 342 1.206 1,03 741.11 MOW 1,711 FATAL Accuma os TR/ Dona CssrzAL RAIL. WAY.—On Monday mawmg, the 9thlinstant, a poor fellow lost his life under meLoeholy circumstanom on this km He was driver of the horses employed to draw the ballast nuke used as the embankment on the east side of Stu, minster. It appears that when these curries's. 'wane the point of discharge it is necessary to give din increased impetus to enable them to throw over their en tente ; it was at this moment, and just at the throwing d thehone out of par, that the man lost his footing, fell os the rails, and the pooderons load passed over him, deb. rating his hip-joist, lactating in a fearful manner hie lets and indicting other terrific injuries. Surgical aid was its• mediately on the spot, and he was removed to the union workhouse, but he sunk under the effects and died is a few hours. Bases Dows Hissotra.—Among the bills whisk obtained the royal anon last week is one for cm Amain a deep-water haebritu. at Bream Down, in is Bristol Chemed. be which public attention was drawn is to time. The Secretary of War stated in parliament tis design of her Majesty's government to erect bateres la the protection of the Severn at this point of the Soraene . shire coast, in eminesion with the Una& called the ' and Plat Holmes, and Lavernook Point, on the We meet. Tie harbour at Breen Down, projected to he eke to the government batteries, under cover of which it will be powerfully protected, will form an Min fable Amnon for ass or non iroe-pisted gus• boats capable of defending the commercial ship ping frost Gloucester to the Lead's Bed. Well Mel. tend from the prevailing south-westerly wink, vessels ail hem dad the safest and readiest plain for landing their car me i = dmeriptioa from readiest _ plain nest of Wales urns and from foreign ports. the tedious and dr. =Haas roam by way of the British Channel being the rendered Diomedes/7. A direct line of railway, wiliest break el pugs, will be made to communicate with the bar• boar from the metropolis and from Portsmouth and snit. amines. We understand that a large portion of the capful necessary for the undertaking has been already foiled. sod that when preliminary nrrangemeota now in progress h i m been completed, the works will be at once commenced. Du BANAT'S delicious health-restoring Revalents Ammoa lend saves fifty times its cost m other remedies. n storinfiS digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs , Smithy liver, re sleep, functional regularity, and energy to the most dis c or enfeebled, and removing speedity and die. tually indigestion (dyspepsia), habitual oonstipstloo, disabea. all gastric derangements, fevers, hemorrhoids, liver complaints. flatulency, nervousness, biliousness, fryers, yore throat. catarrhs, colds, Minch; noises In the head and eon, rheum'. ham, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, ientsbv. heepleasness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, headache, deoWty, dropsy, mumps, spasms, nausea and sickness, slaking. fits, cough, asthma, bronchitis, consumption. A few cut c 4 60,000 ri cues—Cure No. 48,31 4 Mira klicabeth Yeoman, sere, near near IlverpooL a cure of ten years' dyspepsia, and all the horrors of nervous leritability.—Pare No. 15 216 Dr. Andres lire, cd constipation, dyspepsia, nervous canisters, 11b., Is ed. ; Ilk., 4a. Gd. ; 121 b., ; 241 b., 40a, The 121 b. and tab. canisters carriage free on receipt of Post odic. order by Du Barry and Co., negentstreet, London, and 16, Place V Paris ; also at !torte= and Mason t, Piccadilly: el, Ormeechurchuireet ; 4, Cheagoide ; 03 and the, Ozfortiotrost ; 11/1, Strand, Loadon.--iAdvertheinentl BIRTHS, lIIARBIAGES, AND DILTHS. BIRTHS. A NSTKOTKRIL—Jons 10, the wife of Lleotanant-Coload Ansi/tither, of a soft BABEL—lone 9, at Cobham, Kent, the wife of T. IL Baker, Esq., of a son. CROMIKAN.—inert If it :Fost•park House, Anderton, the wif e a Ca ptain Creas man . engineers. of a son. DIXON.—June & the w eof H. Dixon. Esq., of Franthan. Iwo Tunbridge wells, of a daughter. HORKBY.—June 9, at Ingleton, Wsvertree. near Livelned• Mrs. H. Horeb', of aeon. JRUDWINK —Jane 9, at. thlcheley Vicarage, Bucks, the elle 0! the Rev. W. loodirlas. of a son. KROWLIK—Jons 9, at Clarence Lodge, Southern the elk a Liesansant C. 0.1. Knowles, R.N., of a son. MUNSTIOL—jar 7, the Countess of Munster, of • ron FORUM—Jane 19, at Cromwell-road, Loughborough rte. Britten, It,, W. Porter, of a son. SOUTII.L.-4ona K at Bridgnorth, Mrs. M. Southett of a son. MARRIAGES. PARSONS—COLLINS.-4cuse 7. a St. Peter's, Paragon, hf tk Rev. T. Havrehekt. W. 7. Parsons, Yaq., R.N., t.. rcw" Elizabeth. daughter 0: J. Coihns, Esq., of liestheriont atone, Dorset. SERPA RD—LISTZL—June 5. at St. Pancras Church, 1 . Ito A.V. A. Binuttletd, the Rev. J. W. Shepard. 11 ,. ; Isaktant-lleater el El Paar• Ballot, to Elizabeth. hug" of the late Caspiela W. K. Lister, of ILY. I tad .4facass; depth. RAILWAYS FOR ass ISLE OF Wass.—A roar mittee of the Howes of CO0111100; consisting of Mr. Wood, Mr. [Lk:ooh s Mr. Clay, Mr. Hume, and Mr. Meakinnos, is appointed Co *insider the merits of the proposed extension of the Isle of Wight, between Bradiag. &endows, sad New port, and of the Newport and Ryde Direct Railway. Loweott ORNIRAL OMNIBUS Coarrerry Trak receipts for the week ending Jane 8,14 X. 3s. sd. [Advertisement.)—diowever's Prue.—Pre ventible Dtaessea—Many are the maladies which silently wash their way ioto the Yuma system through miasma, modems vapours, and deteriorated sir, which could all be dispossessed by a few doses of these sdadrable Pills. The vitiated_ gems a the lungs as we breathe, sad there emstaxaloate the Mead, withit will convey the polemoes perdedss throoghwet the body anM some purifier. seek es these MK he takes to dames R. ways Pills expel all hersetel ambers tram the dreaseks, end chasm the solids likewise heft ail trierassoss iwllierdesa not the whole body fanned treat the blood sad the lied softy employ, thee, does it Memo all who vales With to ommlonaily scam mews of purification. loyal& TOWNIIIIND—STRAWRON.--June 9, at tooth Cbanb. A 7 the Ret. C. Parsawn N. Wilmot Whet, ion of tbe lair C. C. Towson& of Derry. Ireland, to Maria, daughter ~t (• Ridawaret, sag., of Cardiff. WILLIAMS—COLLINGWOOD.--Jane 7, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Shmsey, by the Rev. & Ids. HenrY Req., of &menet Houle, to Caroline, daaglder W. Collingwood, Up., of haat Cottage, Bow. DEATHS. AMIS.—Jar 8, at Bydenhani, D aere a Adams. of Bowdon, Thavorbiro, and of nydenhana, In Ms Kth year BOODLL —Jaw 8. at Loareadon, Susannah Frames. I. lisaille,l64., egad 81. Mama, wife of 0. Bart, Bp.. Ufa of CaOtdel' TE CA=9s 4 . l —Jus 9, at Dr: le XOTi. sue 6. at M Wei" sod at. Edinburgh• C* Lora wwouol MOM sag MOW by wuriAr ise Hu" se 56 4 lapterLetows. le the City of 1 ootion, Printer, si Oleo bI, digest. t the Pincrisoi t Wb.sefrar., UMW. Mall. I&.t The market wu —`pot and Ju le , 9d. Delivery to s have had a gr..l he ales are 11,041 14d. ; 7.000 Sur t, 'd. ; 230 Nonni, , • COO Msuanhiru, and export. IL e sections in leather o a fair avera e , r at Leadenhall. suntide. The a.. 1.- mow ate gentrady the supplies are all skim and Lit IS transactions are a small supply„ LS cleared off at It se'nnight. y anything pum a , upply of grain a t rowers was small. 'a currency. sus peas unaltered. sat, coastwiee, JJI ust was moderately I of American aol le consumptive de. I advance of 311. to Sour, being in wine Oats and atom , at ;sessions stun than corn steady. I had a fair business ea& from :h. M. Od. • limb. M. W, port, 3e. 4d. to Primrose, lie ; Hartley, 14.. 34.; 3 Gas, 14s. rid. ; 'eareth, lls. ; Tao. 14a. 9d. ; Wylus, I End Wharucldre, Braddyll's Hattori. t 3d. ; Walls Fad ' a, 16s. 9d. ; Walls Cad Stewart's lee; scl Comp, 15s. 9d. ; Sad fieugh Hall, Walls End South ▪ Anthracite, 215.; le at market, 1W ; Mr- Total, Tata mindlati 1661 la L et t ,990 7,686 IN 2,879 2.41 - 8,606 4.353 7,013 7,514 - 4.476 4,13 1,991 46.755 47,171 kggs 6,296 1,49 1,202 3.364 976 2.063 1,917 1,731 26,074 21,42 ,961 6.1,632 6616 .949 11.964 34.181 1.867 91,322 81,13 ~607 30,771 1,966 14,295 14,56 us 1,206 1,01 7,741 7.111 961 1.916 1,79 r CENTRAL Rem. data, a poor fella tames ea this lin to draw the ballet • Side a PAW , I corsages sops* ow to their thss ow over their sar at this thaws* d his footing, Sill a Id one him, Asir al alums his * *ad aid ins ise loved to the ant a sad died ia a for mong the bile seek is an far as rein Dowa, ia was draws at tie Da • m the sr* nalarks hr of of the flew* a called the oink, on the Welk projacrkd to lie ekes sower of wink all fora sa alai ina-plan goes commercial ship s End. Well Mel• winds, merle all sr *dig their aso wile soma el Wait be Wine sad sir anima be Its of railway, wiliest sicate with the by temouth cad • el Me apital already found of ow in program hoes ce commeseed taring Revalenti 2 other rsseedles. rs• NATIONAL .188001ATION FOR THZ PRO- NOTION OP SOCIAL SCIENCE. EVENING MEETINGS. JIIRIBI'RUDKNCE. The Section of Juisgeadewee reeeeembled in the 'teeing at Burlington-how ; Mr. ORA& Gowan in the chair. A paper by Mr. Wham, " On the Law of Letters Pa teat for Inventions," was read by Mr. WILIMITZE. The writer pointed out the injurious effect of the present law upon tho progress of invention. Mr. WZBirrill next read a paper of his own upon the same subject. He considered that whilst it was highly im portant to the country that the patent laws should be put oe a more satisfactory footing, yet inventors ought to be liberally rewarded. Mr. SYMONIIe remarked that there wee scarcely any cliff,- mance of opinion as to the right of inventors to protection. He considered that every inventor ought to possess some right to his invention as to property of any other kind. Mr. COITTON thought the present laws were an intoler able restraint upon trade, and frequently served as an en gine of oppression. Mr. wither said it appeared to hint that nothing was more jut than that men should in some way or other be re warded for their ingenuity, and until some better method were devised he thought the present law should be main tained. Mr. Y.t1.31168 detailed the result of his own inquiries re specting the working of the Patent-office iu Suithampton• buildings, Charcery-lane. Mr. HINGWORTH protested against the whole theory of the patent law, and after some further discussion, Mr. Wier= replied. No doubt man y abuses existed which ought to be rectified. The policy of the law was to induce inventors to disclose their secrete, so that the public might ultimately reap the advantage of them. He might be allowed to remark that the most valuable provision of the new patent law was that relating to the registration of a provisional specification. (Hear.) The proceedings tei.ninated at a late hour with a vote of thanks to the chairman. SOCIAL ECONOMY, IVOrkl A meeting of t he OUSO 1/11 tog Society was held at Burlingtondiouse ; Load Lrrrevrox in the chair. The general aim of the society is the promotion of the moral and spiritual imgovement of workhouse inmates, of whom there are upwards of 1C3,000 in England and Wales. With this view it first befriends the destitute and orphan children while in the schools, and after they are placed in situations ; 2ndly, gives instruction and comfort to the sick and afflicted ; and 3rdly, assists the officers of the establishment in the formation of classes for instruction for the benefit of the ignorant lend depraved, and encourage* useful occupation during the hours of leisure. Dr. GOODTZLLOW having read the report of the society's operations during the year, The Cualuisag made a few observations on the report, in the course of which be contended that the existing poor law was as capable of relaxation for the relief of the desti tute as any other poor law which had before existed in this country. He denied that workhouses were receptacles for the bad, the idle, and the dissolute, and aid that generally they only contained those who could not avoid being there. He then adverted to the utility of such a society as this, which be thought was in no way adverse to the proper administration of the poor law. He would strongly urge upon the Poor-law Board the adoption of some moral clas sification to prevent, as he was afraid was frequently the case, innocent and virtuous girls of sixteen or seventeen being mixed with the most debased and degraded of their sex. The principal feature of the society was that it was conducted chiefly by ladies , as was also the Industrial Home for Young Women, a kindred institution which had already been attended by great success. He concluded by moving the adoption of the report. The Rev. Mr. GISGORT, of Lambeth, in seconding the motion, said that generally boards of guardians treated workhouses as private preserves from which they rigidly excluded all intelligent and independent persons who were likely to criticise their management. He was told by the muter of the workhouse at Lambeth that the brothels in the neighbourhood were replenished by the respectable wanes and girls who WO* received as inmates. This was a sad state of things, and ought to engage their 301 iota at tention._ _ Captain Cliarturza supported the resolution, and alluded to some of the evils seising from the internal arrangement. of workhouses. After some further discussion the motion was agreed tq and sitar a vote of thanks to the chairman, the meeting separated. CONGRES INTERNATIONAL DB BIENFATEANCE The moires easentbled again yesterday at Bar lingtoa-houis, under the presidency of the Earl of Swarm- EOM . The first paper read was one by M le Comte N. de ALFARO, delegate from the Spanish government, entitled Mernoire males Institutions debienfeisance en Famine." Major-General Sir J. JIBR, director of government pri sons, then read a paper on "The Means of Assistance to discharged Priaoners." All good impressions made on pri soners during confinement would, he said, be evanescent. unless on climbers@ they were able to obtain the means of living without having recourse to criminal practices. These means must partly be supplied by private benevolence. He was happy to find that a bill affording such aid had passed a second readies in the House of Commons. A discussion ensued in which M. Pascal Duprat, member of the Legislative Assembly of 1848, Mr. W. G. Lumley, and others took part. M. Da BADMHAUMM, director of the once of statistics at the Hague, reed a paper on the stataties of the benevolent institutions of Holland in 1868-60. Tbe Rev. J. B. Own reed a paper on "Friendly Tiociailes. In a community where destitution was legally entitled to relief economy of means was a public u well as an individual duty. Might it not be suggested whether even-handed justice did not demand that where the law taxed the frugal and industrious, for the support of the pauper, it should tax the improvident antecedents which occasioned the pauperism! During the period when men produced and squandered their surplus, some com pulsory contribution to a club or savings bank would, in some measure, adjust the pressure of the parochial levy. if such enforced economy were deemed an interference with the liberty of the subjec, it was no greater interference than the compulsory poor-rate. If the law enforced your contribution to the support of your impro irkleot neighbour, he could not fairly complain if the same law compelled him to intercept, or, at least, mitigate the cost. The operation of the Fost.office sayings-banks might, in some degree, tend in that direction ; but a large national society, founded on national patronage, and approved and determined by legislative enactment, and worked under the ablest and most responsible skill, was, he ventured to suet, a great social desideratum, not yet, in any appre ciureltriegree, supplied. Dr. FARR said it would be an improvement if rating were carried lower down in the social scale, and if artisans and others occupying a respectable position among the workingclasses were entitled to some better kind of relief than that which was extended to vagrants and those who never paid poor-rates. This would do some thing towards making the poor-law system &adman to a friendly society, and the calculation applied to provident societies might guide the amount of relief which ahoold be given to thou who contributed in certain proportions. That the English system had not injured the property of the country was evident from the feet that the income of the country had since it had been in operatiou increased from 60,000,000 i. to 240,000.6004 He recommended France and Brain to adopt the same principle as that adopted in this country, which, he believed, in time, would spread over the whole of Europe. M. OLDITA% - 7: MOTIOEE, delegate from the Swiss Federal Council and the Society of Public Utility of Geneva, rend a report upon some benevolent institutions in Switurfand. Mr. ALEXANDER REM:RAVE. Government inspector of Factories, read a paper on "Factory Inspection in Great Britain and its results." He showed that that inspection had resulted in a vast increase of manufacturing energy, which many predicted would be depressed. Be was per suaded that factory regulations were now so thoroughly ap preciated that if they were modified in such minor pointer as would adapt them to the peculiarities or customs of the different trades in which there was congregated labour, they would be gladly accepted by large numbers of employers and be hailed as a boon by the employed. (Cheers.) The noble CHAIRMAN expressed a hope that his foreign brethren would endeavour to prevail upon their governments to adopt those factory restrictions which in tins country had been SO beneficial in their operation. He also trusted that an effort would be made to impress upon manufacturer* in this country employing children not at present under fac tory regulation, how much they would benefit by not shrinking from the legislation which he hoped would be pro posed next year. M. le Coaseiller VON HICEMANH, of Munich, thee read a paper on " I; Union de St. Jean," in Bayern'. The neat paper was oo Post-aloe Savings Banks, by Mr. Cerra reu , the controller of those banks. After referring to the title of the act of parliament under which the postal banks were established, be showed that the additional facilities and the promised security were much needed, and that those facilities and that security are fully given to the public under the eystem now in operation in the Font aine. He explained the machinery employed for giving the facilities sad security, and showed that the measures adopted by the Post.office to carry the act of parliament into effect bad been completely successful. In illustration of the facilities afforded by the Post-office, it was pointed out that 2,532 postal batiks had been es tablished since 16th September last, giving en avenge of one Post-office bank to every 10,845 people, as compared with oneold eavinp bank to every 43,000 people. Various illus. tentless were given of the additional facilities to depositors provided by the Post.offies banks, such as the power of making dekerita and effectutorhdrawals in any part of the country, and in any of the 2, • banks, the depoaitors not being restricted to the poet-office at which their 6ret deposits were made. After a brief diamond= the megrim adjourned. WATZE-00L01711 Dinwtwo&—An auction took place yedorday at Moms. Fodor's, is PaU-roal4 which created oawsidassbis interest, owing to there being is the gals a small collection of Toner's early works. including tro of his sepia drawls's. mods for the "Libor Stodiororn." Thom ten drawings radioed 61.51. ; the others wed at prices netting from 20 to 40 Is the solo IMO Silo some Rood examples of Stan old, David Rohr* Deploy Fielding, Doman, Prod, Catteraiole, and other fiteowrito artiste, which sold at squally high prices. Told of the nisi all iota), 2,3651. HORSES STRUCK OUT OF ILIUM ENGAGEMENTS. June 4.—At 1.25 p.m., Caterer out of the Derby ; at 2.24 p.m., laughing-stock out of the Derby. June 6. —At 210 p.m., Miss Livingstone out of Chaim. ford engagements. June 9.—At 9 UM , Miss Newland out of County Mem bers' Plate, Chelmsford ; at 2.30 p.m., Act eon, Pergula, Anxiety, and Merry Dancer. out of Ascot engagements. June 10.—At 9 am., Mr. T. Hughes's horses out of Chelmsford engagements ; Grindoff out of Prince of Weise' Stakes, Ascot ; Beverley out of Manchester engagements ; and Tuberose out of Manchester Tradesmen's Cup (left in by mistake). At 12.15 noon, Alvedistou out of Prince of Wales' Stakes, Ascot ; and at 3 p.m., Jingling Johnny out of all engagement% The horse struck out on May 7, of all engagements up to Jane 7, was Watchfirs, not Watchman, as previously an nounced in the Calendar. MANCHESTER SUMMER MEETING. THE TRAFFORD HANDICAP of 5 son. each, with 50 added ; 'dozers extra. One mile. (15 subs.) lir. Moore ow Eldoloo, byFtylng Dutchman—Black-eyal Smarr, 6 yrs, Sat lib (Spelght) 1 Mr. W. Plalllpess Harriett, 4 yrs, est 10lb (time. C Mr. Pobert na Detente, 3 yrs, Oat IMb t=l e ; 0 Mr. Harbo r a Captain Crow, 3 yrs, 0.4 tab f Mr. Dawron'e Town Councillor, I yrs, get 10th : (Ruck) 0 Mr. Copeland', Rrktewell. 6 yrs. eat fltb (Whiteley) 0 Mr. Smith's Melody, lyre, 6al 71b (11Connay) 0 o, 7 3 to 1 each apt Oaptaie CM/ sad Retento t 7 to 2 eget Eidolon, 6 to 1 each eget Sswll C o6oo ilkw It Believe& Molar made nearly all the running, end won 1 two lengths ; three lengths between the second and Tzs Twrixra hleacezerza PRODUCE S?AW of 10 Non. CRICKET. Tae Au ENGLAND ELEVEN AGAINST THZ UNITIED Euvrx. —This match terminated yesterday in favour of the all England by four wickets. The following is the snore : United eleven, first innings, 126 ; second innings, l 9 ; total, 255. All England, first innings, 20Y3 ; second innings, 53 ; total, 216. NAVAL AND MILITARY. Amassizr, Rats 1L —A PPOINTMTNT. —Acting SeentstiClas Assistant-Engineer Jame Shail, to the Asia. PORTSMOUTH, Jogs U. The ictteon, 26, sailing whip, ..ommander J. Ward, arrived at Spithead last evening from China. She left Hong Hong on the 9th of January ; Anger, Jan. 23; Cape of Good Hope, March 21; St. Helena, April 15; Aaoension, April 22 • and Fayal, June 2. She brings home • few passengers an invalid., and sailed into harbour thin afternoon to dismantle and pay off. The Action has been in commission nearly six years, and has been employed in surveying the waste of China and Tartary. She is the lest sailing vessel in commission, excepting the training vessels on the home stations. PLYMOtrTH, JUNE 11.—Mesars. Green's Amara tralian packet ship Result, of the Blackmail line, advertised to sail from Plymouth on the 12th of June, arrived here this afternoon from London. A strong southerly gale we. blowing, and while rounding to in the Sound she parted both lower *bleu, and had to run into Cat Water Harbour, where she brought up on a mud bank. She was floated off by the rising tele undamaged. She ran foul of and slightly damaged a brig and two schooners. The Result will wait for fresh anchors. ----- THE CHANNEL FLEET.—PLYXOUTH, JurrilL The Revenge, Trafalgar, Emerald, and Chanticleer, below ing to the Channel fleet, armed here to-day from the out ward, and anchored in the Sound. ROYAL NAVAL Muss& —The following appoint manta have been made :—To be lieutenant, Joseph Watson; to be honorary lieutenant , Alfred Hellyer ; to be sub lieutenants, J&R Wright and William Hanson Bat. THE VOYAGE OP THE GREAT E ASTERN. —This vowed has just finished another successful voyage from New York to Liverpool, at which port she arrived yesterday n . ornisg, after a detention of nine hours outside the bar for want of water. She left New York on the morning of the let June, and so great wu the desire of shippers to send their produce by this vessel, that upwards of 1.0001. worth of freight was left behind. The big ship brine 500 passengers, 56,000 dole. in specie, and upwards of 8,001.1 tons of cargo— consisting principally of wheat, corn, and provisions. While lying at New York, the Great Eastern was opened for a few days for exhibition, and upwards of 3,000 people daily visited the vessel. On the voyage to Liverpool the ship encountered very severe bead-winds, yet so steady wee her motion, that Use doctor bad a " alma bill of health" all the way, and the pamengers, instead of being " venienced" by sardedie dm Tarr, spent a very jolly time of it in concerts, tells, burdlaracee on decks, &a The night previous to the Tassel metering the Mersey, • grand ball was given in honour of the krthdey of Mts. Walter Yates, the captain's wife. The parusers are loud is their prime of Catt Paten's mama as a gentleman and a sailor. iflAlo PALACE. —BLONDIN'I3 FOURTH ANOINT AND CADET REVIEW—OM HRILLDIG DAY. -7WEDNIRIDAT Jon IL—Admissions oa pym•CR 12 ,x . ; 14 assma, Wks* 4649; load yahoos, 14,942.