The Express. — London, England, 1858-07-16 00:00:00

r COUR! OF COMMON COCNOIL. A Court of Common Council wu held yesterday at Oa Mall, the Loan YAYOZ prattling. The LORD MATOR raid S Isar announcing tho death of Bar John Kry, her City Clanaborlain. After an esprenan of nowt sad sympathy on the part of Uto Court Dir7Till ' ptlty HARRISON looted the 6.11110W10/ I‘oolot SI std which Were seconded by M t . H. LOA:1 TA114.1/1, 081114 to " That it be refined to the committee t relation to dims and clerk) to Inquire ioto the nature, duties, and emoluoseate of the ofliee of Chamberlain of this city, to reconsider the terries and c'.a.:itions of the appoints**, and forthwith to report to this court as to any sod what 'lteration it in meal dared desirable should be made is reference thereto, or to the offloe_gerserally." That sn sooonat be opened at the Bank of England, is the same of the Bight Hon. the Lord Mayor, Mr Coop troller, Mr. William Nene, the principal clerk to tae his Chamberlaie, and Mr. William Walke r , th e cas hi er t o th e late eltantberieia, to which scootuit all monks DOW hi, et emits to, tlraira heads of the several receivers and ci.Lectore be pad, pendiag the vaesaey deism chamberlain ; nerai that In the mat of the coal .d e er g amount be oponsi, with the addition of the name of Mr. William Mozart Rue esM, the clerk gad oelleetor ef these enhe. " Tent the la when aims the meow to are to be mend be anheised le pay out of the hods in then Wade say seen Wet an at Try be due team ea draws upon the &mime, use stehentemegaslatsL" Bk. IL W. Tennison bessoN ell • noon ken tha cdineemi doled anedlln seammining Win Ilen llor• jeen learainessr i tsina dwell he permitted to moles •P•• • VOA. di•••••• asimi. asemesasf the sup* In% however, deemed too Inoselent to be measeise via Om. mil was sr:coning), lanmeral wet coon me lie eon Wm adjourned. Ting NEL Ktr4 COLUMN TILIPALOAI-11QUA With lehreace se oar nowt dYe ebeervattaae la the House a COMMIS Oa lists sts4sot, Mr. Deft Otiftli writs* to us Whet I opeeakesseled wea, that the lieu should be of kegs% bat time If ranks wee altexhady deternistot wpm, that It should be the reso.osleas, or spelt*, is miss that there .tlht be &deed= d materlal trees that of ths his., wltieh, is spite of the Chassis 14 the Exchequer's hem &boat • nil bens la Trakker erten,' I behove to seeettially la coicasel stakary, the Was meth hme of := - . MILITATLY HoNOVIUI TO CITILI•II3.—It is Our ogromtit dot, to 111110011■011 tint ti is toes &WM yy the ostbarisist thst tlo them who bass thomosiose is Os SW !b! emelemelstlie Ira lao7aitoll but dootol to width bort lOW* 100 s podded, Is dot booms ambler d loodir to dr sovitr Moroi dried dr aro err" b oo= Oho they Aar/ ire orro toortdo, end eilkeel oil be as lost to vans Ir relkanipil distfameiss M time beee Omer ofog kr irk olio with dr oorrogo sal VIC addhos, Aril rot "to do rassass Tina • lodise Mal mow Tam —The board of the 7111 .11trldon,_ Triffil Mw r. onotrtly . iteetkig Wed rd•TX V S. " a the eee NO. 1, A/ereeseet, mans.., ; ) mu t _elisteee el the . ebelrume (Lard JAB wmg ,9 • ll . molded. . ? amol. ollIMEM11•1101; reamer Wilson, F Me men. Smith era Pma who an up - sleek ; sad Mr. AhnisiW - Maley, N.Y. abeat e = . .sabatea lid pai d he ai Thew has benseweed pelhelesey Slab e One et ere seek penes Tarim awl I ' p lots JIM et xis i g is ime s se, a t Flee ". of Net. di sg; a n sloiS h" al lasl• th dl . Teedss, aed .....a.. hffi r eg allesL dim, et Wit* the Ite mbi br i t=esea enTIG . : ea Goghs d aid Os Weds, with. pie llama dad lkilket GM a et= semihelased Gad adiblied by dr. =clespßeralll yiesrl, drives by Mom =•l=ers es'as i =er Mr ; Yfur Newport Peeped. I ZIII•el d pew leek* IR • latemsdag tdatHowards piesibe wee Erie with ese of Mr. L ila si-maselbalued by Mr. Clarks BO Tie veer seermeased this more hdeasihr le liss Osegar, et : i zr s : i i=re MI haft a Mir stiff so est se adealehet to to d the embus 1••••• le the autos thne embus ea the led, an Wag Nr. B mate% alhh bee sesearedV, dna he arreit amok adieux Oa Maway be As eratt el I hd=l:2tcwitle elbas three ad a . In entheg a beim Sea Sara kids ibe stilihme of the twat, el is the reed et Ode pint newly She thefts* was swathe with bi ri e= Weser , sal As bra MI bat, thee awhishr srlZailaddsetemile:"ZreiTihall Mrs! :16-4...,=.dzi0r. m I I. tr. I=4lll64l.BllalbiNgliestal hie owe fierar.theaser plewah. The weak en ettreet peed elleaden tram the eempany jam akar abet el the plough. Lord Bentare wee ethl .11t lieldell, Mr. Howard, Mr. Fowles A yallesisse, ei wallas the jetties. The mull e net be hams for Borne days bat there was en I W NW. prise would ace be held heck Ude t Lek but west he awarded te en el the cod lead Ode amealiy. 7 The WW ei eastase pedals to the °psalm I Mlles ineedly es the pima sieved AS yew mallased ISM O• daft at Ordele. T apse eatused es As yams* essesha he esayarstivdi e ris /reseal uhlbatems se threagh ad ceespiled et* dr ale es to &emir tabs sad Ode ales add exebilag these, the list emenhere sad thirty-ewe portable near. The a het of the &aka, of stationer, mew% hi which they an entered for trial • —Mae i Johnson, Bata,and Co., Ranatene sad BI , Ind Co., Nub, Brown and Hay, W. r I end Co , Hereby sad Baas, Fowler sad Co., Clayton, filtuttleworth and Co., Williamson, Barnett and Co. The exhibitors of !actable e I ask, fixed for trial, ere—Merers. MU Jo mid !Moll*, Brown and May, Cooke, Broi and Co., Wilitionsoa, Brothers, Rosktem, Pro any end Co. Telford and eons, W. ens M. Painisten, W. Bailie. W. 1 1 ! 1 # W. Clay, Smith and Aebby, Garrett end Shattleworth sad Ce., Ellin and floes, J. Hai sad and Co., Bock and end Co , W. Hum Poster, Holmes., Co., E. T. phries Spirts Z. R. and P. Turner, E. T. Smith Bous Reasons and 5i..., and 0. Maus. the stem weer are Mr. Bothwell, coat* ktenctwoter ; Mr. Edward Woods, C.E., Mr. Owen (of Bandkied end Owes, eosin ham . and up to the period at wide was despatched in the wising the, Inspected two of the engines • the whole it Wag Maly to keep them very telly employed evening. Under them eircumeteacas the ra se well u with reference to the steam ploughs, A laudable desire hoe been manifested by honour the wad= by exhibiting decoration'. lion to various triumphal arches greeted, sod of the four gates of the city with flags it habitants are displaying tanners from the d we Ilium CO U2l OF COMMON CO LW( # A Court of Common Council was he at Oeildhall, the Loan 11•Toa preekliag. i The LORD MATOIII read a letter ennounci Sir Juba Key, the City Chamberlain. After an expend= of respect and trympeth; the Court, Mr. Deputy HAMMON moved the *Bowl, which WWI seconded by Mr. H. LOSIA:1 0814114 to " That it be refined to the committee in re end clerk, to Inquire into the nature, duties, I 1 of the office of Chamberlain of this city, to terms sal ern :thus of the appointment as report to this court as to any end what slier dewed desirable should be made in reference U othoe_gemerally." That en sooonst be opened at the Bank the lames of the Bight lion. the Lord Mar troller, Mt. Wallow Puns the peincipal c Chambeelsie, and Mr. Wdliwn Walker, th e lets eloantberine, to which scoonnt all mod eosin to, the heeds of the several readvers I peal, pendia' the vaeseey * the ethos of chi i that la the ram of the oriel duties s *slid so with the Malibu * the same al Mr. Waned ad, the clerk mad eallector el thew dedies . That the la when amass the so , opted be asehmhsd be pay eat el the than isay sena ded es sr rosy be die them es d eilamthosi.msella_Citembestan t _ le thatefl." lb. N. W. U f a Weal& • re oidesseara deft! leseddie semmeedl• I jest Nawmagr i his. a Medd he per upea a deldsi dteedass ell yew ease The asseless xi Ohs wpm pm bowel Isperhst to be messed Ida des. tad yelped di next row ; ad the duet thee 1 vas Navas CoLuiur tx TEAPALO 1 I With lehrence es oar meet *hie eleserveti el Cemeerme ea this ssblsst, Mr. Darby OAS w Whet I neemememied wee, that the hi 1 1 hrease, but that if grad* this abeelsiely 0 thet It should be the rowealser, sr Ilya there Wild be a distiaothe d arierld is. womb, la spited the Chewable d the 1 shoat 'red bens la Trahlger-sptere,' I WI empeeday In edema slalwy, the tree twit MILITAAT HoNOVIPA TO CIVILIAI *growths duty to 11111D01111011 (511 hr be home autheddie the the Wells= who hi themeless is lie dell dam the emos• . deshil=ie,skiMdswd Ix polder sidehlave kid id. less essoidesed = th e Nadas shied the ease ilit they ebseitsime the seem reweede. , ma be the het le adds the welkantei dl • `lgo have bight lid kid by their ebb wiu • ••••••i j e i r addles, WWI ad lodes Mag. Tina molt Taurr.—The Ineollvdessehm Teem bold kW 1 _ _ •A — : l-4 0 4 La Ilw deessee of the Urdu illassis) Clumism °l mago'. Au, umided LOYAL 40210TILTIIIIL socar7 Of IlleidlM (mom ova owx CHESTER, Jou 16. The ssci.ty hays chosen for their 19th annual ment he ate gailrt rd all sky of Chester, the septtal of one of be out oblesid foloy counties in K. hisidass. In times pet tie anger beg mere Of • psetteal diereoter than at pasol. Mg the lossalt• mostly mai ties, were regarded se 'sem yeelleirly oiled to old gestede and opposed to the llosealleas sledialb The lot id years, however, have orb ads shoot The redid Pith of Liverpool, Nan ibeir, and other hip lass. sn Mb Lancashire borders, Imo led to a coadieshis hood ha Ns ands had, whilst lop pollens of its soil hays less amingled into orb* godeas. yielding an exceseingly loge moat of vegetable produce. There are sow also a anddisdis owls her of Inghly-cultivated estates sad boa be the only. The was poolmity et Chester to the pre esessisdesisi onto et Wally formal above Issas le be nyeeletios bet the pool sseadag will be amasses the most ensentill Ile misty he yet had. The site obsess for the exlMilhei b the Isedes er reee-groged, as entaisiro nal Phs• asedew bad bin beton the wale of the city and She eraser DM Id Alla sheet If oat of • teed of 84 acres boo hew indeed by Os sad*. The basso 'hada sad ethic temporary bodhlbos snowy base teem muted caress-, bad by lb. Itessies, millet the esseeseneste for Os skidoos have boa ado Os espoblea et Nis. Doss &oh Gibbs, the Iteasssa disease. SW pease of it mad be nisi-bed yes apnea at sem le-day, sad there ere Andy a asesidmebb miler of gediao abler Asa Thew bee ark hawser, hen a wry smoker at *Nod Tb essepoy, demo, for woe le ell le Imbed Is the more adeadle par ties at ; hat ma doe the ale yet solved la washies. Amigo the mart these es lie =we berros, the pessidegt of the yr o at ilesileadd. gee st the etsorde Or. sae d Os elegtob; Prior Wilson, Proolatedbeetatet Moo Nola sad Pie. who are_iipp sleek ; sad NIL AlmusW Malay, N.P. Oa bloke doe efebelt sheet bet, godeat /mss led paid he simian ve se Thins has henoweed pelloissey ailebO sign Oge et Ore sseit oboe en Tarim aid gesder P = deg is t as e deli el lobe also tedeggleg te It St liesind, dad • oils erg a ha ben dly. The be dr Royal Bodelys P. ONO see a Ora inestsd b Mr. Ma loosisoul _ by ifeene. and Sims, et lystett be eosine bolo hese haft by Moog re dis ert =nen awl lin' la solo ef Noma Clayllia, aid Os:e. Weds, wilt • yiseob i l Itaro. Mewl emd 11•11kol,. GO a st sembelased gad nabbed by 14.=111r. IFitt =llsee4Wridd ylegidt, drives by Mos. Rogow and cr be iw`sg eletwe.. "*. % c = s i d ifr Cr i l e wlor im s boo Newport Nos& is isse Is lave arses ir a gett ed pow toads. Is the adissimes as bewails. Mal of Mr. Holman single yrbe peeps was mi. with one of Mr. traction rmamelbelmed by Yr. Charles Burrell, of Thei . bleb seammeged this mornin g i n • 40-scre blessing b lire. Oseger, at Blocon Polak s i t r 4Ssin i liMlNlS bribe • New stiff soil under • hard, .5 nun abobied to test the merits of the widens hoderamis Is the utmost. There were three seem es the lisidlone babe Yr. &Idles beaks gots% glkh bee essteredVAgo Y away hob silessbd woe odes. Oa lb go is the sans el aided lids 'Goa h o=l:2t c wi t b te bas °l sa s awash e". :b a otrol d i! three ged • saleeleg a his. by ea Mrs. CeoWe bra Peddles the etilbsse of the reset, there we a Wet is the reed et this yebe *early the Misr 8, bat the obese& was ~sem nib bete y, et hid& steam mad be bus bid ilesl4 men ids% with a =re ellemel through by bis isessathe tarli edam es lest webs it odd ram ea eagles le yodeled ebbed most MOW,. The Ohm INN Clogs sad gammierth's sol robes dadossy L'ITMom 0 1 1 MesilleeseraCe =Abe man eel rk • sad Fobs. wet >Wowe Fatter IWO. The lila bilk sprefigi Ma abate pest Mr. esballes tram the employ pow; ee l ups- Melly Ase the M plou Lord Bentsre sue am the good. sled_ Kr. Modell, Ho ward, Yr. Foto rod odd of the psihnelme, es wallas the jades.. The result of the bids will net be lawns for some days, k then wee an legesmina that the NW prise would not be by heck this year as k was Lt, het weahl bs awarded Is as el the otalpsdhes an the sad thi geweleg. _The bid el Nolan polio b the o et the RAI- Mlles we* es be pus Wiped this year boss dis mal... ag IKM Os grealgy huh k. TM ameba of low sabeed do pool seerba ler is geoyerativdi s his. ilseuel uhlMilee ar c Ihrsagh ceesplisd with Os emblifs oralatler as to &emir tubes sad Oak diseemse op" bet, oar reels/Mg these, the list maim daises heel mid thlrty-twe portable sobs,. The Mbytes b a het of the exhibitors of stationery enema Is the mar ta which they are entered for trial —Marrs. 0. Nam Johnson, Bates, and Co., Renames sad Biwa Turner, Pogo, Ind Co., Nsah, Brown and May, W. 8. Underhill, Gray and Co , Hereby sad Baas, Fowler sad Co., R. F. Smith, Clayton, liltuttleworth and Co., Williamson, Brothers, and Barnett and Co. Tb. exhibitors of portable enginer, in the anise fixed for trial, are—Meters. JOINS Jackson, Fowler mad !Mollie, Brown and May, Cooks, Brothers, Wheeler and Co., Wi11i5.,.., Brothers, Rushton, Proctor and Co., Chay and Co. Tuxford and Sons, W. N. Nichol eon, Painistan, W. Bailie, W. H. Nash, W. Clay, Smith and Aehby, Garrett and &tea, Clayton, Shattleworth sad Co., Erni. and Boas, J. Hayward, Barrett and Co., Bark and Co , W. Foster, Holmes and Bons, Roby and Cu., E. sad T. Humphries, W. C. Cambridge, A. Spirts% It. R. sad P. Turner, R. T. Smith, Horeb y sad Sons, Reasons and Sims, sad 0. Maw. The jades of the stems steam are Kr. Fatiernill, coaeulting engineer, Manchester; Mr. Edward Weak - C.E. London_, sad Mr. Owes (of Sandford and 01 , 81. =Saws). Rather 1 1 ham , sad ap to the pedal et which emir report I was deuellshed in the main they bed nay ef the sodas' ; Os Orb a mber @body asgibill u bi ader lestra ws dra k inus ildly geetr e li t r ib t le Ida Moos is theses= is la easonee. A boldis lobe hae Bess m by As Abeam to hoover de eaddea by eothildting end in addi tion to veils= lekelphal arches aria* Ks deasealon of the far tram of the city with asp, way of the in habitants are divan*, boa= boa Or beats cf their d et Hinge THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1858. XL zwormar AND _THIS EXITSB-HALL iiiricii. We him received from the Mee. A. 0. &boort, inoambint of St. Michael's, flaringtt-strest, Strand a copy of the reargeodemom tibia has passed between him and Slay et Immbem milk reibielna to tho foottliiPtioll of , the samba at /It stor-imil kg dorgyar el the church of England. It appere tinilifx.2donert received, on the 2nd of July, a lermallothashos of the fixed intention of the promoters of the meter. lb was mlmo informed that the liturgy would net be mad, ert ray pert of it. On the 6th, Mr. Edonart re plied to that emommlestion that, as minister of the parish in which lizegr-liall is situated, be objected to the services wcw=di Se soy clergymen preaching or taking part in renyy sentwi thin his parish, except at his instance to the perish church. On the same day Mr. Edourt ' emote to the Mop, reporting than facts, and adding— ' " The result of stopping the services in Exeter-hall last November having been the opening of Westminmkr Abbey moil of several metropolitan churches with special service , whisk lave been thronged and thou o exempla, having been *Bs ired it many provincial towns, and being abort to be Mewed at St. Paul's, I bad iedulged the hops that no bather attempt would be made to interfere with my rights as Inenmheat of this pariah, and that I should be left to pursue wig seinistrations In pesos. The necessity of again intrad • tag opal( upon your lordship on this subject I deeply de plore. I M net for one moment suppose that this fresh ag- Meek* 11011 been in any way sanctioned by your lordship gad I take it for granted that you have no knowlsdp of this new moveniew. I shall, however, make known to Mr. Tay lor that I oldest to the servioss proposed ; and I feel assured that your lordship will, as my liioollllll, interpose your au thority, sad by withholding your sanction to the services y a. "li wi a t s ho y ur r my lipermiesi osew t:n,aisive st me [ro nger t sameyemes and anxiety.' The Bishop, fa acknowledmg the receipt of this letter, mar —" I had already been apprised of this intention by a Utter from Mr. Wilbraham Taylor, of which I enclose you a copy. In acknowledging that letter I simply declined to express any opinion as to the legal question to which it re. md I wish not to interfere further until the legs/ qe• Is settled." Mr. Mord, replying, expressos his deep sorrow and die appeintment /le says With the clearest decisions of both ere a wk. to kvoar, with • like admission by your lovialWa owe esareerry, rig elan attempt mar to obtain by_tbs aid of pelienissit ems legislative enactment to over-ride tits las, es& meneemr, we reoWto { thee c is mark I sabres 11 somas! ha said _ that then k any to detweims_er any doubt whatever ea to the law. rsjel e „ say Led Blitsp, to state, with j ec he t E:st that II sear ram me • question the eamollkallsa and ihMll... oi the church ce to its elks of teasing ef Geri word Mkt elehosi e r sem per of the whsb apheopi Mob the part Is 1 1004 0 8 .07 Soap big • era to which • ammittat elso, booing by • amikamer hove groght et to COMO twe e le Malik to to isiown el the incumbent's Mkparms sad randa 2s amites to near preaching for M. paha My he Myer bahhip mien Whelp zirstes ein he that add ma si ray ez. %EMI pseerkiem rem On me the rpm el litigation (weg hismormy be ewe sighs toy gesemet districts to the maimplis), in as owisersele strobis the patio* m ss of the clergy d thla omeathy wise • powerful New in the Isklary elm Morel sloes the Raihnestre I vesture to tort', tosa boo IA Se drub _elm spiel milt • iert siker* to 2mM mei Mire hi Ms garb essleary Ellie's:pima *WM svmsailmers. Pros be mt. limbed list of the logy emeriti to resit mi Master ßall, the six Rest asi ame bf those 'armor lb amok am clergy of your 's Means, each of whir is of rum bona l and would, so sr6R ben perfectly tee d, ago= betimhip'm commis se their dWosema. Asa Asa Oto much in antreelleg your lordship, et host to die ree not thus to invade aggramively another s whit ? ISM an act on your kirthisip's pert wren - bases me* in the abandonment of the reser frisk risemor to ervast • perish which has hitherto been and Imiabble the - rossit ADCS its divine ceineamesmat, god I Imo* tliendent, yenr Lordship will, on further rellselise, he pinned to mime tow be protection and help which I re spotteliy submit every Incumbent has a right to aspect Mar eirmastanor melt as those in which I am now no boggy placed." The Bishop writes in reply --" I am fully aware of the gravity of the circumstances to which you have celled my altentlon. It is, however, my decided opinion, as at present mislead, that my duty is not I. Musette* by my private in ' imam to prevent the legal settlement of the important quits glens involved. The matter, I &prebend, can only be atones authoritatively sad satisfactorilydecided by an appeal to the Diocesan Court." To which Mr. Edonart observe,—" I would desire to spiels to your lordship that it was neither my wish Par Ely intention to ask you to use your private influence' es my behalf. I had simply intended to submit, that, in somuch as no doubt whatever exists as to the law being in favour of the position which I have Mt it my duty ups principle to take in this matter, your lordship might wry fairly and properly, in the legitimate exercise of your Issetion as diocesan of several of the clergy intending to lake part in the services in Ester-hall, call upon them to lasi* from any attempt thus to invade my parish aggres sivel and thereby afford to me as one of the incumbents within your dimes, that protection which I still fally maintain I have a jest right to expect at youTicl e r t d: shies hands. Whilst writing this letter I have bad put Into my hands an extract from a morning paper, dated sth Set. in which is the following paragraph • The new services have the sanction of the Bishop of London.' I shall be much obliged by being informed whether that state ment be correct." _ _ in iite — n - eitan d concluding latter the tishop's chaplain states that he le desired by the bishop to inform him that the proposed services la Imeter-hall have no sanction from him. EPOMING. LIVERPOOL EMMA MEETING. TIROMDAT. HAXIWIP PLATS 01 MIAOW T.Y.C. M. Coefenbeelel4 Led r kidellernk by ILIEWiteo, lit fet 21•3 eardal 1 Mr. Z. Tun Prosek's dm by Pabriose i rs. l :4 41b il' °whom) 2 Jae of An. Kr. OM Syn. 10 .. .. . .Y. fess denl 3 „fire= felindsm abiliaieris. sho —ftis . Alfred, Yell= by The Taoism Mrs. Storm MIS st ow :ISe I Mrs irt . lir 1 sod som i pla. star . r Zif.!•.. l 4C. ma pallid ss es ssidie — W — pik. Imisbor Welk Is admosest asm MAIN ; Miasmas we a ari bare; lira .--—. Ihriii; : mais et Ifia sate 6 ft, wits SO Mil by the in of Dab: Ore •Webk Twit; IMO% he ye, ut h alkomme, sed eite. ON 4 outs . Ny. A. It Mimi Zen Am bY CbtaMolase. 2 Ma lat Mb Mr. T. Twee 4 44Whow I" ti Mb flat Mb waft 1 .... 111a11 1 Mr. J. Oskar% OM by Mlasldar—Hosemakak 16. 3 6 Q art Me lerbadaw 3 Lad Dartak a ilb I 4 Mr. J. Ilsompss A t i =alti T rat, 3 11. , Mt Mb I 1 a=• 3 to 1 allet Madasaa. 6 to 3 sips Rani Ark, I to 1 amt .1= to 1 sad am other fullsrsd) Oa imafttai at Ms pea A Wil bro k e away, amt ma Ma a ale lams& tbe lam beim lbe ass asvpsid Was la we blew.. bed WM; • Wel balms the Mad sad North : Praises MMus was MOM of Ti. Li • of Car, la weak rade owedava, slid to a mrseystakai of M sm. ails 16It .• Ile le iselee le eje l l ai St the esaw Two telly pe mike a yam tleared I :ord Olibliab all by Swan sea of Wwww. 4/m. tba Mb (am) I Mr. (I•llk a aro_NU ma Mt (A. Isirraro* I Oaptala 3 yrs, latifb , .ITerryf la. Isialt :. siat i fT e. o. l44* . jics a lle is ".l TY atiVart 614 ; 1 is e i to sig amt "11; 1 6 :1 art - o rlw alai* 14 to I see II to I we Er t l WWII te. to 1 'Mt itz i l i A T. 0 11, 1 Milla URIOSi liosmist. D e u tsslly a • third ; ambratooe ins frank. IMO : N a Mar Miami Tonal! Meld sal . Me owe auk (jaws! bormitt Mash ; tbs Mama =by 11034 Tom, arm puled op, tad did nut tam tbs yolk A nArrolc.r livnoTrAlas. T.Y.C. Nil W. Palsica's Um 500.% 2 Tt• ..... •• • • ....... • •••••• •• .. ..... 1 Kr. BMWS The Nat 2lx ........ • ••• • . ..... Wes Wel% kanoska., i.:;a ...... 16Iiilia: Has NU 11 ha/Axle' Odom Tx, wind Mr. J. B. IMArlw's II Tes wind ••ff. A Ku iv z Pus Kama Omni& Mr __,•l Orieraia pe a X. Walkir's Wee ID. Dams% Ma Now 0 Ps •••• • •• ••••• ................. ,•• . .. ........... 6:6 ... .. TORE AUGUI MIS I Oaam 1 . I mbaJ Munn ...... . 1 .... ...... 1 Germ 4 10 ... .. .... Maui ..." 4 I 1 i. 1111=14 . emus. I ■,...M. lift Mee. 40 I :::::: I /Arm /Wham IlarsaL Firm L ell7 : Siam • lab) inttlitanut. EQUITY OOURTB.—JOLT 15. (Before the Naator of flu Rai.) DRAMS V. DILLII. Sir Hugh Richard Hoare, of Stonrheed, Bart., died in Ja nuary, 1867, leaving property to the value of more than 160,0001. His will afforded a curious example of the blen ders which testators can disks, and the ingenuity of lanais in finding out what a man novae meant to say. Sir Hugh gem • certain home ht these words, "To my sister Mary Frances Tyrwhitt Drake" for life, and after her death " to my Moos Anne Tyrwbitt Drake." The residue was &ea in these terms, "To the odd Fredrick William Tyr white DrakkJohn Palmer, my else. Mazy Prances Tyrwhitt Drake, and Jim Labbett ataaily between them." All these mums wont Pam Labbett had occurred in previous parts of the will. Mary Frances Tynthltt Drake was the sister, and Ana. Tyrwhitt Drake wee ems of the many Mane of the tooksior's wife. Three other nieces of the wife won named Frames Isabella Tyrwhitt Drake, Mary Caroline Tyrwhltt Drake and Frances Charlotte Drake. AU those put in claims to the share or shares of residue gives P• s erin s y Mae Mary Francis Tyrwhltt Drake." The slater in-law claimed it as being accurately named ; but the Meaner of the Rolls rejected her claim, became he could not give her two legacies—one under the description of sister, the other by the tide of Mime. The niece Anne claimed the whole, as being the only niece named in the will, or at any rate to have the words read as the description of two parsons, " Dui niece" being one, meaning herself ; and " Mary Frances" the other, meaning the sister-in-law • but both these smumMoas were rejected. Next ca mel Frances ba ba., who claimed se being both a niece and a Frances. Mary Caroline and Frances Charlotte, who were nit" clubbed together to make up a joint claim, sad proposed to read the clause as meaning "my niece. Kay and Frances." All these interpretation' were rejected, and the Master of the Rolls said that there was obviously a mistake either In the word Mom for slater or in the name, bid It was impoodble to say which was the blunder, and the fourth "hare of the residue must therefore go to the next of kin, as abs growid of the uncertainty of the bequest. Mr. 0701111114 Mr. Hobhouae, Mr. Begbie, Mr. Martindale, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Savage, Mr. Selwyn, Mr. Rumell, Mr. Parma, Mr. Follett, and Mr. Guard, were the counsel in the various claimants. mimed. Senn coppers bag elm bees taken from the mantel pion. Ho never returned to put the glass in. The =swim Wu hoe own property, and the pistol' and razors had been left is her oharge. Maria Reeves corroborated a portion of the above st►te sat. Hall obeerved that the witness had acted in an =- c4e y careless manner in letting the prisoner go into the rootl i one. Holmes, the constable, on being sworn, said he took the prisoner in custody yesterday in Russell -street, in come quenoe of information received, While waiting in the gaoler's room this morning, previous to being brought before the magistrate, be was asked by a friend of his father whether he had pledged or sold the property ? He said, " It was sold." Witness asked to whom? He replkd, "To a man aimed Uncle, in Church-lane." He also said that he had got Os. for "the lot—the bracelet, the other articles, and all: It was stated that at the time these articles were stolen the prisoner had only just emus out of gaol after serving three months for picking pockets at the execution of Settler for the murder of the detective Thant. _ _ _ Holmes being sent in search of Uncle, was unable to find him, but ucertained that he was a labourer, who went about doing odd jobs in the streets, loading o ta, &o. Mr. Hall remanded the prisoner for examination. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Jaws Hawku a young man, was charged by William Lowe, 295 A, with stealing a silver watch of the value of 101., the property of Mr. F. Colebrooke (Rockdale, of 1, Woron sow-road, St. John's-wood. Mr. Stockdale said he was in the Oxford-circa on the pre vious night, when there were a number of persons collected looking at a man who wee on horseback, in consequence of the horse prancing. He suddenly felt a sharp tug at his watch, and immediately found it was gone. The prisoner, who was the only person at the time there, darted off among the crowd, stooping as he did eo, and when he rose a minute afterwards, be noticed him as if buttoning hie coat. He then seized him, and charged him with stealing his watch, but he denied having done so. He however felt certain of it, for he had sever lost sight of him, and it was his belief that when he stooped he passed it to some one. He set some value on the watch. ss it was a relic in him Lou said if the prisoner was remanded, he thought he should be able to find out something concerning him. Mr. Lewis, who appeared for the prisoner, contended it was only aosee of suspicion. Mr. Bud= thought the fact of his stooping and dodging in the crowd was not the act of an honest person, and would therefore remand him that inquiries might be made. Ma Joan, an elderly man with about 40 aliases, who is himself to be • surgeon in the Rifle Brigade, and avers well known to the Mendicity Society, was charged with imposing on the benevolent by false pretences. Webb, one of the Mendicity Society's officers, said he saw the prisoner that morning is the Temple, and knowing his cha racter he watched him as far as Burlington-street into Dr. Arnott's residence, and when the prisoner came out he took him into custody. The prisoner pretended that he had only called on Dr. Aroott for a vice, in consequence of illness ite *taloned by a damp bed. Al Dr. Arnott's evidence could not be obtained at that moment he would apply for a remand, and would proceed with another case. Allan Bathurst, Esq., M.P., 8, Grosvenor-square, said, about six weeks ago the prisoner introduced himself to him es a urge= in the Rifles, who had been out to Malts, and who was now in a destitute state. He aaked the prisoner the name of the ship he went out in ; the prisoner could not tell. He asked the names of the officers, the prisoner did not know them. He asked what sort of uniform he wore as assistant surgeon ; the prisoner did not know. Prisoner—How can you ay that. Why, did not I tell you that the Rifle Brigade wore green P Mr, Besdon—That is not the question. You said you could not describe the Ida of uniform you said you wore as Mr. Bathurst continued—He *felt so much doubt about the truth of the priseares statements that when the prisoner said he knew Kr. Ormsby Dots, he caused a cab to be fetched, and he took the prfroner to Mr. Ormsby Gore's house, where the prisoner was not known. He then declined further eactmuhioation with the prisoner, bat offered to give him ei Ma back. PriaonerYes, that is all you did offer me, after all the trouble I'd been at. It was very generous, was it not P Webb stated that he expected to be able to bring several other oases against the prisoner. This officer also mentioned that the prisoner wee the begging-petition impostor that baffled the blendicity Society for so long a period. The late William Hondord, the well known constable, wee after him for five years before he could get hold of him. The society had offered • reward fur the prisoner's apprehension, and had advertised him repeatedly in the papers. The prisoner had been convicted three times, and in his possess= • paper wee found which showed that he had ob tained recently 11. from Mr. Stanley, Brook-street; Sir B. Bred* 11.; Dr. Watson, Henrietta-street, ; Mr. Propene, New Cavendish-square, 31., and others. Mr. Beadon remanded the prisoner for a week. Dotal Bilk*, an Italian valet, was charged with flou rishing a knife in a threatening manner against Mr. Walter Christmas, of 34, South Audley-tareet, grocer. The complainant said the prison came into the shop that day and asked fur a packet of stamp*, tendering a sovereign in payment. lie told the prisoner he must trouble him to get change, as he had not enough in the till. The prisoner went out but quickly returned, and was so abusive that corn pleasant told him It he did not behave himself he would call a policeman. The planer Instantly pulled a dagger-knife from his sleeve and raised it menacingly towards him. He celled • policeman and gave the prisoner into custody. The master of the prisoner, who was in court, said he had strktlyprohibited his valet from carrying • knife. Mr. Becton directed the knife to be detained, and ordered the prisoner to eater into his own recogniance to keep the peace for three months. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUBBB.—JoLy 16. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) HAYWARD V. HAYWARD. This wee a suit for tho restitution of conjugal rights, brought by Mrs. Hayward against her husband, a barrister; bat, at the suggestion of his lordship, an arrangement wee mate to between the parties. Sir C. Cromwell was exceedingly glad that this oonrse had been adopted, the case being an extremely painful one. He had no doubt that the agreement which had been come to would be carried out in perfect good faith. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—JULY 15. (Beim* the Chief Commissioner.) IN RE JOHN SUTTON. . . The insolvent, iyoung :d;;s7l;ed ass student and aesial ant to a medical practitioner (known u Dr. Batton), was heard on his adjourned interim order under tie Protec tion Act, _ _ 171;7/3;good opposed for a pianoforte dealer, named Bath ; and Mr. Ickes Caarten, with Mr. Reed, supported. Mr. Nichol' appeared for Daniel Batton, the insolvent'a father, as Gasholder of a bill of sale. On the present occasion the case lasted till past six o'clock. There had been some litigation between the insolvent and Mr. Bath, in respect to a piano, and ales with the inaolvent's father is to the furniture at the iniolvidt's house, 1, Upper Gower-street, which was claimed under a bill of sale by tire father, and ulterior proceedings, It was stated, would he Wow. " It itic ed that the insolvent had published a work called Unmasked," in which he was described as "Deem tton, M. R.C.8." He had also published a week • "Spermatorrhcca," or salvoes debility, and was deseribed as "John Sutton, F.R 5.," and at the end am " M.D." It wee now elicited from him that he was neither a member of the College of Surgeons, nor a Fellow of the Royal Society, nee • Doctor of Medicine, but he intended to be one. He had =I the business for Dr. Sydney Hall (who was in , at 1, Upper Gower-street. The principal witness against the insolvent was a person named Blott, who had been the insolvent's assistant at Gewer-street. sa " Dr. Sydney Hall." He admitted that he had personated " Dr. Hail," whom the Insolvent told him was in Canada, but he now believed there was no inch pence la existence. In September he beams the Insolvent's sees teat, being a qualified chemist, and the lasolveat used Wire patienta to be his sediment, by the name d Xmases*. At other times he was "Dr. Sutton." At one time Blatt mid he maw, at 27, Great Russell-street, where the Insolvent had letters 'addressed by the name of "Gilbert," apatite= who had come from Dublin. He (Blots) maw him as Dr. Sydney Hall, and received a fee of 101., which ha handed over to the Insolvent, who also got from the same gentleman • promissory note for 13W. He (Blatt) also got lot, from another gentle man, on a delicate subject, and t h ree 201. bills, which be gave to the insolvent. Hs said he felt he had disgraced himself by leading Pimiento such a system, and had obtained two docu ment, to protect him from criminal proceedings, one from Mr. C. Valiance Lewis, the attorney for the opposing cretLtor. He was now in the employ of Mr. Pesda, of Liquorpond-street, and he (Slott) admitted that he had taken the benefit of the act at Dover. Amtber Witness was a tailor, at 27, Great Rureoll-efreek named Hayhard, who had become acquainted with the lama vent in Whitecroar street prison, and was induced by his statement to believe that be was a " M.R.C.13.," but ha said he found him to be a " M.R.," which he said meant " Master of Roguery." The manner in which the witness gave his evidence caused a good deal of laughter. He rid about 30 or 40 letters daily came, addressed to the insolvent (who bad publiahed a work, in the name of " Gilbert"), to his house. The insolvent said he had returned the 1601. note to the gentleman at Dublin, and the three bills he had sold to his mother for 001. The Chief Commiesioner sgid there most be some proof on the subject. He should name the 2od of August for the final order, when he should expect some evidence uto the bill of sale. He should not say what an insolvent was to swear to, bat from all they had heard the description of stu dent was not sufficient. The case stands for the 2nd of Await, and the protection was renewed. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—Lamas, JULY 16. TM cinwadwdon for the county of Bases: was opsasil on Weimimisg. sied this morning business vas prosseded with la both ssewto, )I r . Baron Bramwell presidia, ma the civil ilk sod Mr. Judos Wilier in the Crown Coate. The Mw litf M wmastoilly meagre, only two being en as umisended slim et eisetment, and the other iat = Jerry ems Bons limmerell having disposed of the first, Us exception of a charge of mut- MR MN mad Syr, does not any very serious drips, owl Om se only 21 prisoners for trial. Mini Mr. Baron Bnunwell.) Pb. 41, was indicted for the manslaughter of at Chichester. If rieffe•wpsiessied. Mr. Creasy was counsel for the appared hat the evidence that the prisoner and fie imeasad wan both laroarisi oat, and that they had a gland whisk seedied Is_ a ftht, sad la the eseme of de dam& the dososed seized the primers rood Om seek; sad nearly throttled his, ad Is saw lb am biseelf the latter bit him rather severely qua the limb. Arocediag to the medical evidiate de wound well la all probability, however, have head of itself, or wait gene very slight a*iatioar, bat la mimed that the arced was to a cow-teith in the aeytitegiliee4 cob MI lir agpatellsa of psemeity ertadertd Mlle. moil he wild goer aly yowertel imisela the weeeti, the car etigneg of whielt wee that wan bditosallsa owed, end ate deemed then applied te • moder ggeollimor, who did di that sae pceethie wader the titeamelemeo, bat the elide s eam aat la orb •eS Omit fa sot aged edviteile to le eke whoa 16 ma Ina eregeoftd, gem do Wes 0/11111,, at Ile thee pf do g = for the peseta- Yak ime a x espat ible hell lie planer net to be ameba' el the deg& et the &meek Ws. much as it gm peed =al injury wag of • Aids eberise, ail set et lieg te ak gal Yoe the disigri bad egoism:L=ls death bit iambs Namitlebebeadyesipmaet esdeteatOfal peemat Sem Lead left the court to mesh Mr. Judos Wit epos Is pig that had beat rebid by the leased ommokasiggls his MIMS he 111•1111111111 Piet the d old thattest ed irge el moodatorbt brother er eatld MSS be eempeolel ups the evidence, sad he therefore di rected ADM, he ealdt the parer. OXFORD CIRCUIT...WoicErnm, JULY 16. The ouriesioi wee evened hire yesterday samosas by lb Judie Bytes. The elleader is Whet Ineger hr • orange gang, Nese heir thk -thtre palms hr MI is tls esesey sad dye is the or. tedade a sam el esa essiamea d Was free el etabbieg, aie dfees thee el embsahneat—ess bike • chew noise an a g er gs MK, messy or the Maven Teas temssie sissres tre aro sr herr, sad errand sr benbey. Niel Prins Wino tree seuegaretheig liahe; tow we ably The nine ores ens big Needles eme, tostril br a riercial jury. The amen tried tray wee r [Advertisement-]—A RENZDT Vol BUZ= AID ints Oostrunita—Thurt olio mew from MY opi NM il Aid Ory SW tlholo of • 'Math mmols. • tow Mom of mks ilts lour MY *MY and mom M &WO 11111 hide tt=liellgla . I is Alloilti owl tinoritia me to to r=?Ltool May st libd z e lo: mg mks. missodloory MOM la Ilm Tori l l ra hoot itik gamm. . me •••••• to ......... wattl; ama M iftellisist away% Mar blianiswil4. Liimina ZHE POLICE G'OUR7B. GUILDHALL. Mr. Phillips, the roaster of the West London Union, attended Were 81r Peter Laurie, aooompanied by an in thellnintWLellkerv=ekokhie aros and ,. = - 1 - nd'esmegell guardians of the Weet Londo otter , n Unica, lo with the come on behalf of that union, and Mr. Demist dirk to the City of London Union, on behalf of the gmmtliaas of thot oaks. Mr. Phillips said that about three weeks ago last Monday the girl bike him, whoa name was Margaret Robinson, was brought to the Wen London Union by one of the police am being destitute end in want of a hems. She had been taken in at the City of London Union Workhouse on Saturday, sad kept there till Monday morning, when they sent her out, and she was brought to Om West London Union. How or why she left would no doubt be explained. Mr. Bowing said this appeared te be something like a judicial inquiry. Mr. Phillips had written to him to come here to-day, for what purpose he did not know. He wished now to ask the magistrate whether this was a case that ought to be brought before this court; and if so, whether it ought to be proceeded with in the &beano. of the officers concerned in the inquiry. Sir Peter Laurie said he would take all the responsibility of hosting it on himself, end mare a great deal of trouble in arguMg it. r. Bowling said be should hare no objection to Inquiring into how the girl came up from Scotland, but be objected to any inquiries that might affect any officer of the City of London Union. _ iti:#ltirlipsssid Mr. Bowling had taken a minute amount from the girl a lips, end he should wish that statement to be read. _ _ Mr. Bowing then read a statement made by the girl, of which the following is an extract .—" Margaret Robinson— lam 18 years old. I have been in London three weeks last Saturday, the 19th of Joe I believe. I came from Muasel burgh, In Scotland. I been there about eighteen months. 1 1 I worked in the iliddag-net factory. On the average I earned Ba. weekly through the year. I lived in a house pro vided by the master tar all the work girl". The master'. name to Stewart. Than wen about 100 hunks, some married. There were two English girls working there, called Margaret Farrier sad Jane Potter. They had been ' working there all the time 1 had been there. My brother-in law and his wife (my elder) worked at the same place. I had • =led to go to Avabraila, and the English girls told me they were going too. I tel them I did wish to let my mother know. Illy brother-In-law wrote to my mother to ea her. She utsed. Then I had no mind to go after alas rdemd. Some lady is London had written to these girls, end asked them to come to London. The lady's name wan Madame Da Silva. I sew the letter ; the girl read It to me. I don't exactly recollect the words, but it said, "Dear sister, I wish you to come to London, for I ham sold all my furniture, and I am ready to ge to Australia ethos the 25th of brat mouth. I shall be happy to see Margaret Robin son to ship with us, and she will be supplied by government with all her clothing." There was a good deal more in the letter, but that was ell that was said about me. A week after that I left Musselbluait with the girls Furier and Potter. Jane Potter was Da 80va's sister. Da Silva came to Mosselburgh about a twelvemonth ego to see these two girls. I saw Da Silva with them. She called Potter sister. 'limy were not alike. That's how I knew Dx Silva. I Mumelburgh and came to Loudon. We left about 6 o'clock in the morning. and walked to Edinburgh —a distance of six miles, and got there about 9in the morning. We took the train from Edinburgh to Glaegow, and arrived there about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. We took the train at Glasgow about 8 o'clock in the evening, and arrived in Loudon about 11 o'clock on Saturday morning, the 19th of Joie. I did not tell my mother I was going to leave Museelbargh, nor did I ask any person to write to her. I did not tell any person I was going to leave, or ask any person's advice as to going to Australia. No one but these two girls knew I was (clog to leave Museslburgh. I had about 10.. of my own when I left Mtuesiburgh. I paid 3s. 6d. for my tare to Glasgow from Edinburgh, and the girls' fares were paid by the lady. They told me so. I gave the 10s, to the girls sad they pad my expenses out alit, and I paid nothing more for my expenses up to London. At Glasgow we stayed from four In the morning till eight at night. We all went to a ales-house a good diMmes from the station. They called for tea and had it. We stayed there about an hour, reading the newsmen by ourselves. We afterwards went to some gardens where there were a great many people walking about. We left Glasgow at eight o'clock in the evening, stopped at Carlisle and had a cep of tea, for which the girls paid, and then come straight to Landon. When we came to the station at London the lady, Da Silva, was waiting there. She got a cab. She asked what the fare was, and the man mid 6a. We thole got into the cab and went away. We were a !mg time going to Da Sllva's house. I should think about an hour. We all four got into the house. It is a Very large house and splendidly furnished, but I don't know where it la, nor could I direct to it. She opened the front door, and we all got into the house. We went into a drawing-room. Sheeting a bell and a servant came In. Da Silva told the servant "It was the housekeeper she wanted." Then the housekeeper came in. Ds Silva told the housekeeper &Demoted some drink. It was brought Is. It was two bottler—decanter.. There were two sorted drink , sae was light, end the other dark. She filled out four glaesse_. She gave Potter and Farrier one each. I think It was the dark she pre them. The other two glares she kept beside herself. She then wet her finer in her mouth and put it in her watch-pocket, end in taking her hand out she put something in the glass. She parsed her finger round the edge of the glass. She then handed It to me, bat I re fused it, because I wee never accustomed to taking drink, and knew It was not to do me good. She said, " Take It, for you are so tired." I said, " No, I'd rather not." She said nothing mon, but called the housekeeper to get ready the breakfast. About this time 20 girls came down stairs to Farrier and Potter, foe they knew them. They were all In thedr night dresses, and rather tipey. I said I wished to get out, but they said, " You shan't go cut." I insisted, and they would not allow me. They asked me where I would go to. I told them I wished to go out, and would oome back spin, I did not mean to do so, but I wanted to get away. They dinged me down on a chair, told me to take off my things and take breektast. I ro bes& Da Silva said she would send fur a if I dared to go out. The two girls Farrier and p o i t i t au r sr ass or aezieas to go out said, " Let her go, she'll soon cam bee opda. she Ise no otherwhere to go." They then oriel the drswing-room door and let me out. I went out sad left two prods containing a pair of shoes, chemise, dress, sad dos towels. I left Da Silvis house about half-past twelve o'clock, having been there about half an hour. The reminder of the statement was a minute detail of the poor erestare's wanderings about London until she arrived at Union-bridge, where she applied to a policeman, and told his her tele. She sun told him she knew a clergyman eased reelsitine, who was somewhere in London, ae meld led hie she would endeavour to get home spin. He dieseled lir Won to as the most likely place to Bad him, hat eller big cussed from place to place she was at length =the piles to the City of London union where du or till Monday morning, when she was sent out, and all .l was heftght under the care cif Kr. Phillips, the assetof the West London union. Mr. Phillips said he had taken care of the girl. Since she had applied to him ha bad written to her father and her etn of tiro Popes at Mueselburgh, and had readved a letter from both — Mr Peter Laurie said he had acted very wisely, and had dem himself great credit. Mr. Phillips said the father in his Misr expressed hie wil- Napier to take his digghter hone e r n, and thanked him (tdr. Phillip) for the am ha lad him el her. Helped also a letter written by the 11l to her pmts, which expressed dsse eildeftlen Rrlhs MeetioSeoe die had bon (guilty of, b hostioses old tone le rot= Uses. firYt fir rl >r did sd mesa to pot with this girl, bat wed. the beeleol. Mr. PhMip on be li= to t It had better la glued in the herb el laepeter Hamilhoo, whom he w la soure. hapastor Essellton soil bp had ealeadvely Seemed to the et iftwili of the girl, sad mil edi vadoeshad the trap she had falba tato. Sir PalmaSurto odd thee" mesedlnp must be put a stop to, sad be elm& the best way was to give nodes to di polies Maim awl Ism It in theirksalls. Mr. Dowd,. eaestared ha thee pmeleall, sad be would be well intienile hayre M to the herb ad alb Impeller Rose= add be &odd Moe as Meshy In lading NS Mr enliateralhe leek the pan es thet was the Mt s _mhhe tape he labia la sub an n.pe WI la hal seta Ihs vorper b ed a l" end irt ben ells eaL die bed ase yodel use lose is ate asameaL Mr. Detedag mil dalbel been as sareightionead as par. Ale In her elndsmst t est I sailed et no doubt. Sir Peter lamb amid be wanM ant law anythlw more at present, but wbes Impeder lissaiss had !la in anities they might apply to hint main so ese whet add be ?he perdu that hilt the court, bet shortly Amman Mr. Phillips sal lisrabe MemMen Memel kb took alma Mr. Pllelp is wee la very mine prelim He wee sot slammed le Owe Isereetre leitremikor to period, est the bona creala ask meet rni rct. There wail le levee Minding Mr sal emosint to Igt all_t=lar was in pea. des le shy deete men do Map bouresiol, ran =Vs bow whet be we to do. Mr roil, Lev& sea would hes the reeparlbUtty co Mateell,erl IsiptiAsr Maaalat abeeM proceed on hi. directions. DOW-STREET. • =LIM MN" earler 1,20 el re d wi th Alas( • red ellwwpaputty, te waked shoat e i gatowee, helsegbg le a bey awed Hato, teakting In Vio lis a= that the rioted. tabor . ho le a m ilti kave 4 Ileilitergem e r, bed he is eowe thee the bs Os * f Mar' sumo Ina he: m shad lot doe. Ile wee ha ter awhile UM hell, awl saw be wet gene a relst, worth this and aMK we sired • litekeoto on the fint hoar. On go Kea old *gala en the Went et teed* he a le WI he bet hi MY& On AM aserien be wee net be atm, bee Ale enrol big abet lei /Oft no haugair he was pig sway, whis Mir Herr sad Idis to mad tho - window dtls heireen. Be odd he mg go hombre ad. to wr ens the pee& Awseedingly he west away, awl ea /swats. Mwe allowed by gm meant to p Ifs ram aloes& Ake Its lett a pair at tenors la a one (wet& this sad a kit plette>, and a pilot (worth Owl phi* Woe 721 maga OP MURDER dOsIINST TWO C4PT41218 AT BUNDIRLAND. On Wednesday, at the Sanderlead polite-court, George Mecham, muter of the Reliance, of Sunderland, and Edwin Fox, muter of the Schiedam, of London, were charged with the murder of William Barron, seaman on board the Reliance, at Hamburg, on the 22nd of June last. John Hammy, master of the Ramos, said that the de ceased came on board the ship tipsy, and began to " fun" with the men. Witness was at that time on board another easel, from which he saw Fox push Barrum,and Barron re turn the push. The witness continued- 1 I got on board Barron was lying on the deck on his back, and Fox had hold of him by the bait of the bead and throat, snd his right knee was on his belly. I went up to them, and put my arm round Fox's shoulders, and parted them. Barron rose up, and I took him by the waist, and I told Captain Fox to go below, out ot tho wily. He said he would not act the coward to go below. I they triad to make Barron fast with a rope, as he wee atramtling in toy arms. Barron said , "Let ma go, for fi ght that —." He tore my clothes, and I let go, and he went towards Fox, who was on the quarter-deck ; but before he got to him, I again took bold of him. I them called out to the crew of the Reliance to come and take him on board his own ship. Just as I spoke these words, I observed the prisoner Menham alongside of me, who immediately struck Barron a blow on the right aide of the face or neck. No words had passed between them, and it was more like a above than a blow. Barron then took hold of Menham by the shoulder, and tore his shirt (Mecham had no oast on). Men ham turned round and said, "Do y . os see what you have done P You have to my shirt: Mecham then said to Fox, " Let's heave the -- overboard." Both masters had bold of Barn" who was standing an his feat at the, time Mecham said this. The prisoners Instantly lifted Barron on to the rail close to the foremost shroud of the main rigging on the starboard side, that being the aide en which the Itallance lay. There was a diereses of between four and five feet between the two "hips at that particular spot. It was just after high water. Immediately after they got Barron on the rail, Fox let go of him, sad walked an towards the capstan, turning his hookas Barron and Kea ham, who still had hold of Barrel. Instantly Fez left, Meridian dropped Barron into the water. Barron had bass laid on his Molt and was lying on the extreme edge at the raiL Fox had hold of his feet, and Menham of tdashouldera. Fox let go of his legs and Menham shoved him over. I then jumped over the bulwark with a coil of rope in es 7 head, standing on the covering board. I said to the two pr sober., " 1) yeti do you want to drown the man f" to which neither of yen, replied. At that instant Barron roes to the surfaor, the hair of his head and right hand only being out cf the water. I then threw the rope cat to Barron's head, and 'tang out to him to take hold of the rope. He made no (Est to take hold, but instantly sank. Oes of the crew of the Reliance was also over the side of his vessel with • rope, trying to save the man, but could not. I @nog out for a boathook, bat it was some time before it could be got to. About ten or fiftess minutes after, I sung out if there were any grappling•irons on board either ship, when Fox said I was not to grapple for him, or have anything to do with him. After the men went into the water neither of the primmer' did anything to try to save him. Menham was lying with his arms on the rail looking at the drowning man when he sunk. When I saw Barron sink, I tamed round to Fox and Menham, and, el y fiat, said, " Yon have both murdered that meitaiMr my do yon all that but murder F . Neither of than spoke to ma, but Menham cried out several times for shoat five or six minutes, "My God my God I Fro a mardeter Fox was aft when Barron was drowning, but after I said they had murdered the man, he tame and looked over the side, but the man had gone down. Menham was then in an awful Mate of diatress, sad crying, and went to hie own ship, and then went into his boat at the stern, sal cried there for about ten minutes. Witham was drunk, but Fox was sober. — After some farther evtdeece, the prhwaws were re:waded till Frittay.-suouterlowd Doily News. MAN KILLED DT AN ENGINE-WITEEL.—AD its was held at the Fin Beth, Bt. Mary Cray, yesterday, as ththody ofEdwardllook, a man upwards of 807eare °foie, who was employed in the pa factory of Messrs. Toyama M that piths. The duo ins et work is the stokehole, Y whisk there is a pit about 1,. hat deep far the thew wheel he work in. la this pit be was bend quits dad, Whit aae alide bp oat of by ths wheel. It le opposed that be Memild weals a modes yeeMetbe the w heel, ea web, ellen whisk in = t eleet lye thet from the wheel, sad la re tell this the ptt. TM Joey mturaid Ter = Aaditalai Death," at the same tithe oethwelag the aleralealai stelae[ the pit. ...... •••• 4 4 Patiaoxi YAID.The Whim Cestle,loo guns, labieees elms yews', mew amass, Iv to be lawichod Iwo ado semei ea the 111 et pit tooth. The Waste, mew Mid% who jury riphig, lett at two drink, pall., co Th erm mad Pima& Saud of that rmstecedleatoll Mho d Umhs Ltihtoke elemer, irhfeh owed ill within it woodesore taw bee term Ile boom Itr. There Edwards bas hos eppeledel eel Kr. Robsrora, ariorat orwrowrow at Iwo Joked so first odworworor_ . tho pole et Ocoil. drmessit. The Coest-Oetelf ths dirlort ormarbial hate raw* kr ark wad norm behabg et the troa CNA" for mark a kraary, dr haw of a has boa aw Walla ot tho worn besodory Tboy eritseethell W sod Wash estolles. Mobil eh Warms Ailed thermoset ea Wag= term le Iselsol lie Soo& Welts Yahweh eat berms le Wallahs& 11416.0 if washolos are essihrmilhoVl yeahe sot sormled) * the eeserrmee Ile sew ollie gl waft, mit limpbmigi ikpask, the how bd.," db. work/ MYSTAL PALACL—OIf SHILL/NO DAT. TRtntaDAT, Juicy 16 —Ad/arrow as petermo, 6 ; 8 67 ; Mho II wawa therm, 73.5, lasi, 7,692„ MAREBIS WOOL AND WORSTlD.—Daanroan, Jcsgl6.—Tbe bwriney to the country I. not bupponed to tht market. Cowmen buy very re luetainny to supply Weir Immediate toqulrerrionta Then i• 1110:15 In quiry for farm =noble for export, bat no ready wan woeka to trees f t May hiving bow all dewed out of the market at great menden to the prodatiern These la more Outlaws doing to.day In Omar. sad at en advance en tete peas. sisonfactur,rs bare to law yor Plow for s. vr yarntdeb compels th em to Ild ß o their qu o tallom Lew goods we MM. Orleans and Oobowgs are by no maw plientlfte, and roanufen tams elderly mating to order. CORN.—litaittennen. Jute I6.—At Olouoester, on the 10th, wham advanced le. to te. per quarter. At Worcester. the mme day, the trade ruled dull. at a dee of Is per quarter. B aria, Ia per qr. deem Oats hen foe a droller lumeoregnent. but only taken la retaff. hum, la. lob. per quarter higher. Pem unaltered. Dui log the present wack the return of Ane weather had the usual effect on the trade, and Ma tom on wheat le In favour of the buyer. Begley firmly bold for quite as much money. Oats and beam diet, but not lower. At Wolvertamte ton, yesterday, more wheat was offering by tee fanners, which sold slowly at previous rates. At thin day's market there wire as hummed sumb of wlr at, and a reduction of Is. to b. per quarter on all belie to be submitted to, to effect Wee. Barley maintained Ito rabic. Oats declined 61. perquarter. Beans and pew quite so dam. Dents., JILT lb.—With • much larger ..1 , 01 of wheat, there woe a eery flat Wads at • reduction of from h. toes. • qr., • considerable por tion remalalag unsold. In barley nothing d .log, beans were to tetteg amply. and In Improved demand ; oilier grain no alteration. Wham, best. 4es. to 601.; nibbling, 37. toinferior, 31a. to 37e. 27a. to lat ; Oats. kin to Oa Deism deu to his Pees, 41 e W 4ls. Flan. fferagato6lle.: monde, Pa to Ma par met AIICHIRI2 JOLT 15.--Our mast*{ this morning on. mode. stranded. The demand for wheat Was lted. Mandy the lower dee:Maims of oilier Spank or American could hare been obtained on lowa terms. Thor Ina Iliadic • vlow sae. at the earratcy of this dsl wanted. Os. and oatmeal were dem. bullish beam advanced 11., and amnia la per quarter. Indian use, mato mined Ile premien value with a fair &mead. • NIVAZI. JULY 14.—We had o good attendance of farmers it nor ooro exchange today, Woo a good supply of grain of all dcorriptiorm The following me We prim. 11 Mat, white, els. to 49a ; red, 435. to to.. WWI WE* q . r. 3 3 16 to 51s. ; oats, 32a. to Na ; hems, 45m to ; malt, Ma to M. per t{hy Ngwntrim. JOLT 16.—We bad this day • wiry MN moldy of wheat for esasm, which was gaunt( mid at • advance of fully la. per qr. Nothing doMg In barley at, late rates. The sumo roriarks may ba applied to at.. beans and pew 111.1LIDOI, JOLT ls.—The woathar I. again very doe , the rtipplico of Pain mora,llberal titan some weeks past, and the trade Is dull, what sad oats big cheaper. IFILTMOID. JOLT 14.—We have had fair arrinla of core aloes Saturday, but of wiped Were have not hem any import.. The sup plies of our own growth bare been vary t ifing, and pion of all arti cle. ate well maintained, with a dandy consumptive demand. F.DIIIIIO/LOI, JOLT 14.—Re bad In the market to-day 1,300 gm Maim 236 an barl. Ltd mu oats, and 34 qrs. beam. Then were sold Wimp, 1009; barter, 164 ; oata.l 101 ; and beans. .4 pm There ma a fair entzi of grain In tbe market to-day. Balm were mfr. and pI4OIIT II up. Am compared with lest week—whest. 3 Cd. op en ten, and IL up on average ; barley, 3d. up on top, and fd. up on average; reP, Id. up on top, and ad. up on average; be.,.. le. op en top, mad le. 14.# 7 on amnia Prime per Imperial §1 . ; . .; : z Whist. 31.. ICA fge. to Es. 9d. OW. fie. to 33.. V6l. te W ai tap .baw. PIM; bade. PMA I; Oates 46.11:A; awl beam Pi POP. OATTLll—Bamenvat lan, Jet! IL—The supply of ,beep and lambs was very larre, exceeding m number those penned at any prowling fair ethos Its a:labile/meet. There wal s mcderase Windows of buyers, but, notelthetandths. the trade wee meeedinaly dull, and • eh:ammo was not nearly effected; the meal raw of prices no. from 2. to 31. per heed below than obtained M late falls. Your Owe—pieces of taste —ware awarded for the best 100 breeding twee ; the beet 100 nether lamts; to the largest permed; and lor the bat le ram Lamb. of the liampthire Dose breed. The supply of horses was Waited, and little beelines dote. Good animals eold at high prima. Eimer eon, JILT 14.—The supply of &asp and lambs thls morning was small, the number being 6253, or 966 less Wage Iset week. The dement was good, and prima moth the ram aa last so& ♦ comidershis quantity was Wt unsold. Top Wm of the hest mutton, std., current. 69d, and down to 6d. per lb. Lambe, top, 91.. ; cum; 20... and midddaa and Inferior, from lie. 6d. to 16s. a head. The num b.. of cattle waa 407, beton 144 low than Um market. Palen were dull, fai th s prior were mace the mme as those obtained kat week. Top prim e beet beef, Te. 9.1.. current. Ts. 3d.; Middling and Ulterior, tram ta to is per iroyerml atone. Fed piffle from fo. to se. p e e Wore; de weeks' old ditto, from es to 9s. per hoed. We bad in the motet Lo-day—tibeep, 6.262 ; 1•4 mule, 437; kith ditto, ; Mllck oon, 136; sad OP. 374. TRAFFIC, RETURNS. autAuts: Si= Pr 2 5 0141 4.419. 017495. 41•43129. 1167. Wank imam Jab 4. A A A Leark... isillootimil lizemlot Mtn ............ ..... 419 485 934 911 10a0011i5.1229144: 144.041 sad Wledarsain 3.995 3,021 7.022 7,032 Mai ee4 assist Week seen July I. Marls Amish Mama le P. ..... ..........-- , 176 108 Wait ado. isb , IL Ihellk lila ... . , 1964 13,910 27,195 81.165 35. 106 rid 04 447 291 013 774 Neemie eme Mocker ead Wint a2= l 93q — 1404 D 4 1.693 N ..th 992•1981199 r b odire asa lf= " • 1 1 1.1111.441 2. 1 12 1.113 9e a 616/ p .i . . LAS 1.4.14 1,779 VS Ulna Niiiiti.l6l moms aim Sik Wehe....— MI M 7.018 7.210 Ulstar ....................... SI 7.1 611 1.614 1.446 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CABtALTIBB. - - Kennel (brig), of Etllbe;,FrMaLiverfam I to Ba manah. streak on the gentle on the ittlt of July end wank; crew saved.—golva, July U. Igarebioneee of Dover, Ceptala °ay* from Moulmein to Plymouth. pet In here on the Bth of Jaw leaky, and la dieeharglam,— Warfel:is, Jaw If. Wenn (late Moe). from *bleb to to. United Kingdom, put to bare en the 18th of *l7 way leaky. Wm Ls dimberging her Mrs Pit of widen had to be thrown overboard; remelader eappowd to be muck lawaged.—Oalivotta, Jane 8. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Amadei (WA from New Took for Ltverpcot, war prod Joao 20. alootaat N. 40 mile.. Arta4m4. tr at calm? tor Lt.gpoot, lot. 45.11 100. 11. 1i1941 - 7 —. D01781;11,Trt; . 1,17rp00110r .— 84 . 462;y 7 ,.22 . ciy - 4,721. 9, lon. oty of 021os, froze 01410.16 for Ll•rrpcol, lat. 49.11, km. 26. OrteaTl!l9, 106 day. from Ilizgapore far Lyon:col, IM. 40.14, be. fI.M. Mg Nasal*, (brigantine), of FilWy, for the Nast Indio, July 5, lat. 0160.17 N 13.40 W. Rn3 3l adelaie• NAPO. Isr Wilabes, July 0. lot. 46.54 N, It.. 19 45. Sr Williams Wallas" from Ramp= for Leadas. May 31, mat. 3.5 8.. Wm 24 Z. . . . _ TTO4 Toly 11.144. 44.54 N.. lon. MO W. Toes (4), Jaly 10, lat. 4 24 N, 100.1.14 W. RAPID STEAMING.—The Eogliah screw steamer Paz has just made the rouge from Southampton to Malta, a distance of 2,000 miles, in 7 days 8 hours. The American paddle-wheel steamer VanderUlt has just made the magi from New York to Cowes, a distance of upward' ef 3,000 miles, to 9 days, 20 hours. Each of these eteemers averaged about 300 miW a day during their voyages. THE MAIL STEAMER TEVIOT.—MALTA, JOLT 6. The Australian mail steamer Thviot broke down between Malta end Alexandria. She goes home in a crippled state, sad need not be expected before the 19th of this month. FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE EAST INDIA Doom —The brigs Omen, of Shoreham, and Lustre, of North Shields, which got jammed in the lock of the East India Docks, continue on the shore just below the entrance in the same state as when they were hauled out of the lock, the tide flowing into them. On Saturday night, between and eleven o'clock, lEdward Hall., a labourer employed in the dock, was drowned in the hold of the Lustre. He bad charge of the Ocean as shipkeeper, end he went on bard the Lustre to have supper with the dockutan who had charged that vessel. By some circumstance he missed his footing, mumbled. and fell into the bold, dragging the shipp. keeper of the Lustre with him. The latter succeeded la saving Idroaelf, sad was in the sot of endeavouring to resew him when be perished. The body was eon recovered, but life wee extinct. A coronets inquest has been held, and a verdirgaf " Aocitental Death" Maraud, the jury imputing no blame to the dock authorities. The deceased has led • widow and two children. _ _ _ _ . WIMPY W Mi. Wan, •••••••= mime [Advert/momenta-0 RAND MAP OP ENGLAND ere lieu. Illso--3 f 4 Whet by 3 feet. Os Joh it. belied et July .tee preelowely stutomeed. will be Mil the Itteerearm Items brie est carefullyamte44 Map et NA Weise. nigh crew.bem om. yeer la p=lia: m ai r il i beig m es the rig *wily M a rl trot peke hale Wee to Imeee.thill a Mt, re pee !reefer leveed mp. 114 sop ;Td ae4 %l c the erse she se be massed tot else pilotl34-0•84.1 notwereet. Adillitileilllllllta POSTPONIZIED? OF THZ " rttterseree Trees' lor 31111fAIM ere Wata4—Ptie Ilse et Embed ea/ Will.. seresetel to be *wet with the " theileated lowa " or Tomorrow, le weavoittobly etteleceed =II the tesentsy.ls eee er the &mod belay estenarowly la m ea t, Ohs wee* wee atei.—lth Ileseeteweb • BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BALBIL.—.I•I7 Mat Old Wanks Vicars" Ede, UM Ws of 1111 , Rev. T. 0. A. If•kw, els moo. SIAM—JuI/ 11. •6 ienemaKern. 0•11•1k,114 wife of Coign H. Y. SW% doom DO IDXTT.—.7•III2, at Bilisbtfunt. Ostisd. wife of 1.140.- Col. Darden, Wgitian Omuta. of • aftods•of. OZMIT.—.I•I 11. at Aban•plion. Bd lk• Hea. KR Lido thaw. of • La•--. 1•414. of Trolopuovars. ie. wife of Oa Ifor. 8.8. L. of • we. Pkl.—J d D uly ial of . Ciaterbery. .+a et lard,C4l. W. POIRD a, • &uglier matmeoßs. AIDRIWB—BIOW/111D01.—Jaly 14, u$ M. ea.ZOlrLaillar the Item J. Pattilt, Mr. 0. Audrey.. to Soma, el J. Beeennama Ueda 000Pilt PURA l&—July 1L at An thhaa. Som a, See. J. H. MaMen. Mr. H. Cooper. of Sourepama atiostater Pure* 364. a ft.inada W Southampton. GAVIW-1101THORO7T.— July 11. t the Oa. heard. Dm C 41 024 IMon W. P. Sanlims, Me Rev.). Oaeht. M WYV iew sw Mom dwasigat of t. late Mr. Nortberoft, ei Palm. DIATHS. 1118.2.—"14 13, Jaw, via. at lA. Itaar, lay, at Leataaatam. bog. t W EL DO N MPTISVILLII2.4IIO Orlacast, Plytecadt. Maio' Gamut 4, W. at he Is Omaha? llama& licatkw Irealiageil 70. 110 11. at Ilabbicata. malt laved eat maratatt, th• kas Battatkla. d I be P I=—Jily It M Pacalatatar-tanfaa. Desolatat j BO, Wehti vliam of Jabs Cluallis Is. 204, 11 ‘ 201.41 . 7 2. 6 !_ Pr tm orkr .o. nr od seerraoss. s. Jam anslow Mated awl Petildied 1. WALLA', £z Kum. t If& anat. la the Loudon. Prlaler tie Ode% Is Stems b Yr Moira a MarMso.—lima. Jolt 16. ./ / i f