The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-23 00:00:00

SPORTING. . WINCHESTER RACES-FRIDAT. TEE ()1111:INAL HAMI , HIRE STARER, of 10 sows. each, k ft. and only .1 if declared, with 50 added if time start ; the se,:oed to rave hi. stiike. (IS subs., 11 of whom pay 3 lOTA each.) Two miles and a distance. Mr Aarzent's Crater by Orlando, 3 yrs, est 131 b lac fib extra . W, bottom; I Mr. T ,cereals Drssolnnught,3 yrs. est SD. Hutchit,sl 2 Lord Portsmouth', Tame Deer, aged, est Sib J liostrr 3 Betting : 3to 1 on Crater, 6 to 1 agst each of the other two. Won by three lengths ; a bad third. Tor STEWARDS' PLATS (Handicap) of 50 .ors. ; winners to la. Three-quartets of • mac Coppertbwaite's Twilight by Mountain Deer, 41T,, est 131 b Sr, flodffetan's Doeskin, 4 yrs, est fib r. Angell's Waternwite, 3 yrs, est .. W. Bottoms 3 I:ie following also MD :—Brsndy P..!). St Clarence, Miss Sar,',, doyens., Balharn, Portia, Chain Pier, c by Wind hoard or Dr. Hampden, and Holdersyke. Betting : 3to 1 apt Watersprite, sto 1 each spit Doe skin and t, 7 to 1 apt any olive:. Won by half n leastllithead dividing the seeOnd from the third ; Porti , was fourth ; the others were beaten off. TM! OTT MIMISILA' PLATS of 50 sors. Opticital selling Weight , . he. One mile. Mr. liarrison's Anon, by Annandale, 3 yrs 9Ct. , Got. A. 4....besrds 1 Mr. Angell's Watersprits, 3 yes fit Bottom 2 Mr lle.rens's Bonny Lass, 3 yrs Cot 1111. Ilutaine 3 .; Albert Smith also ran. Betting : 2 to I on Annan, 3 to 1 agst .111.er Smith, 5 to I apt ea.:h of the others. Won by a load : a very bad third ; Albert Smith beaten off. The winner was bought Sh for 47 g _dents. Tat GKARGE PARK WARP of 15 env.. each, 5 ft, with BO added ; for 2-vr-old colts, net 711) ; Allies, est 31b; certain winners extra; the second to save his stake. T. Y.C. (2$ _ . . . Copernfrus, Ast 71b 114, Rogers'. BlusiortA. Int 111 A Inc 411. est A. Rogsri, 2 lir. Barkers c by T.ldniOf 71b U. Forlhain The f .Vowing :Liao ran :--Coniklence, Highfiyer. Wombat. Betting 5t04 on the Matiklacolt, 3t. laget Bliawoeth, to Ipt Copernicus, 10 to 1 min Confidence. Won by a and a half ; • bead between The second and third. yeir wan fourth ; Confident* fifth. ? g . SW EOM II ZS of 3 Dora each, with 3 0 added. Or tional selling weight,. kr. ; three gtuirtets o a mile. Nr. sltclicy . ilunrAntine. 2 yrs MC . 54 rib car sit 411 _ 'J. Daley 1 lh libblell's Portia, 4t es 2 6 •1 en) •. • Yordhan , 2 Mr Partcr's rby Noisy—ldleness, t ire isms:, tat :Ab c./sr Sal alb Prunus also rim Lett.n g 6to 5 art Quarantine. sto 2 apt The Idlew.Yy colt. tt on by • length ; a bad third. The wanner vn,s par-based by 'Mr. Coppertbwaite for 132 . qt awn PLATt of 100 guineas • yr-übli, ist 71b ; fear, tat ; five. tat 61b ; six ad ard: • tist 91b. Two miles. Inglousis tor, by Avatar, 3 ors, 7st 1:1, Fonlhans t w.n . Mr T Parr's (leopard, 4 yrs, MIS Mr. Lamberts Clysloss, 6 yrs, an alb 3 thater• 3 The following oleo ran: Sandy MVPherwm, &ham, Youravieff. Rich:aced. Betting :Tto 4 a ;at llosunvieff, 3to 1 art OsirFord, 4to 1 apt Clydesdale, to 1 apt Predictor. A deal beat elydwitlek third, three length. off ; Mourwrieff • bad fourth Sale., Samiy N'Plwasces and Richmond, were the het three. Predictor afterwards walked over. LATENT BETTING ON THE COrRSE. NORTHCNBERLAND PLATE. sto 2 apt Butterfly (1 freely) 6to 1 Edmund K ea n (( t) 7 to 1 Ben Webster (t and off) 9to 1 Bivouac (t and o ff ) WO eves on Butter fl y sad Edmund Kean (5) GOODWOOD STAKES. 7 to 1 apt Gridiron ft and off) 7to 1 lirdatelfwas (t and off) lff) to 1 CIA.fIM (I) DU" LIB. 7 to 1 agel t to 1 I Duil is m 3CO to 1 (t mad off) VS to 1 (cd). BETTING AT MANCHESTER-Fl:lmm NORTHIMBERLAND PLATE. 3le 1 op& Butterfly M 11 be 2 Edmund !caw (0 10 to 1 Ben Webellar 10 to 1 Gladkihr (sf) 14 to 1 Walkiasks (I) 100 to 6 Ent Lord (t) 20 to 1 Hepatica (t) BT. LECKE& 3 to 1 sail . ThatCessa) 7 to 2 The Wiza by rd ( ( t t) 10 to 1 Amy other (oft) Nothieg dame oo the Goodwood event,. THE ROTAL &WITTY 1011 THE PILICSEP.vATION or 7110/1 Frag..—Yeeterday afternoon the annual meeting al this excellent eociety wee held in the Council Chamber, Guildhall, under the presidency of the Lord Mayor, for lilB purpose of distributing the rewire to person:l who have daring the past yeAr distinguished themselves in saving life from fire. There was a full :Men:lance, the chamber being filled with ladies and gentlemen interested in the pro ceedings. Mr. Sampson Low, junior, the secretary of the society, real the annual report, from which it appeal-NI that the societv'e fire n apes at the present time number 72, at distances of halt a mile from ea:bother, continuing in almost unbediec succossion from north to south, from Holloway to Peltham, and east to west from Poplar ro Remington and Chelsea. The arevsespe fore 2. number 7.3 men and four inspectors. The number of fires attended by them during the year w.is 524, and the number of lives saved by their exertions 94. The rewards to be presented that day topersoos who had distinguished themselves in various parts of thecountrycomprised four silver nied.dlicne, two deeps to previous medallions, 45 testinionials,and :.everal pecuniary rewards. The balance-sheet showed an amount of 7,3381. 7s. received in subecnptione and , location,, juch l d• tag an annual amount of ten _guineas from her Majesty; and an expenditure*, 6,175 f. lie. 3d. for fire-escapes, con ductors' wages 34. l rewards Wit 2s. ad. woriirl ex panses, oaks, rent, and advertising, printing, and salaries • an 5001. invesasl as a reserve fund for new machines and repairs. The Lord Mayor addressed the meeting, and strongly urged its claims to public support. Mr. Joseph Payne, the deputv.judge of the Middlesex Sessions., moved the adoption of the report, which was seconded by the Rev. T. Nolan, and carried unanimously. The various rewards were than distributed by the Lord Mayor, who addreseed to each recipient remarks of commendation and auceuragernect. The brave fellow Wood. wk.* name has so fremently been bcfore the public for saving lives at tires, was most enthusiastically cheered, and received a third clasp to his silver medal for his exertions at the greet fire in Whitecbapel, on December 6, 1:•!.7,9, and also a testimo nial .11 vellum. The various officers having been re•elerted, a vote of thanks was paired to the Lord Mayor for presiding, and the meeting separated. DIET RUtTION Or COTTON-MILL PROPERTY BY Fiat.—At en early hour ye/denier morning we learn that the extensive cotton mill of Messrs. Mayall, CI.IINI the Britannia Cotton Mill, at Mosley, and about midway between Manchester and Huilderafieki, was destroyed by fire. It was one of the most extensive (if not the most et• teusivei anionic); mills in the country, having about 120,000 spindle., mostly with the latest improvements, and a Vie dity of yarn wee spun in it which generally commanded a good market. The fire was first discovered about half prist one in the morning, from what cause in not known. The hes is estimated at 120,000/. to 150,11107. A greet number of workpeopie will, of course, be thrown gist of work by the occurrence. A altMLAti AND DESTarCTIVE FIRL.—At about • qu-rter to 2 o'clock thi. morning a eery serious fire broke out et 10, Portugal streo'. Lincoln's inn, the residence of • Mr. (;ohiird, furniture dcater, &r. The names poured forth iu volume,. and extended to the beck of three houses in t'Areyetreet, doing a eery great deal of Maumee to the prenume of Mr. RichArlson, baker. The region and ire-eempes speedily ,mewl : and et the time of our going to rem r the aeries were almo s t if not entirely subdued. No lire" were Met. Eximesevs Rosette.—Yesterday morning in formation was given of at,other of those peculiar and myste rious robberies which have been so frequent in the metro polis ; and from the manner in which it was little doubt is enterta,nol that it must have be:= by nunolher, of a practised gang of bureaux. The premien led‘ms to Mr. Carr, siohuttreet, Bedfonl.mw, and the burzlars soeceelol in carrying off a silver tea-pot, several gdd watcher. chain. , .ilrer spoons, silver forks, missive shanend riots. ilianiond bracelets, pine, diamond buckles, and -*her costly jeweller.. amounting to nearly 4001. 1 1 11111 DER Or a WIFE DY HER 11C131AND.— Testerday. Mary Rollin...a, after brutal ill-treatment by her husband, expired in the Southern Hospital, Liverpool. kering been since Turd,/ in the greatest sufforing. The Leta .d this ease are 14.. 4 .y as follows:—On Tuesday last the husband of the .I.‘asissad. Thomas Rollinson, a labourer, iu Masoa.stri.t. Toxteth-perk, returned home to hie dome,, when h.. f anal the house kicked up, and 'leer tamed that his wife had been drinking with two female ne.ghbottra, will that the three Women were then in bed is the boas.. He broke up on the door, and on meeting Ids wife, who had been areied by the noise, he said, " Is not this aerie sight for a no.ln who has been at work all day , whoa be expects to have his dinner!" More Words tooh place, and is • furious Is"uon Rollinson struck hie wife a arcadful blow on the hoot. either wall a willega• Of • b s tshet (the evidence net being etaitly clear era this point). felled herb. the gThil:ot, and rendered bar at once in sensible. She afts.rwanl. underwent a most gainful opera tion. several surgeons being ' , resent, but +jihad an y foo d effect, as she gradually succumbed, ail died at two o'clock morning The coroner's jury will hold en invite- Lck e this de/ (Saturday I Carom!. P•L•Ci BHTLLINGS MID z /P•NCR DAY. FOVRTI OPERA 001Cfrirr, FcteaT , .1 OS 2L—sidesisaions on pligaga. LOW ditto by wren iseiseta. 1,639 ; total viwtoree 2.807. Krre* Homatovast o Coco*. --Its delicious arose, rabbi isiosemak egmbele_tirl Dowel' 4v• %G -inned It s ward admen as a blielibel Nitrate. its tse prindpal ri mers , end 1 lb. perinea. at la St P a Z' vi a c ,.. 31.1, laaiße4l Jams ICppe, Xs. I 119991. I Pd. ICL prtosa 1 Solos. .... .. Govr.llp.e.hat&ini 1100 112 11? .... .. De. 6pr v056..1980 lOO .... .. Do. 9 jar Nei 1879 lOO .... .. Do. II pot Not., 1881 'loo no 16 .... .. Da. Syr et. lob &Aug 100 110 112 .... .. Drolly', et Nu.* Sep 100 110 112 mom J Do.Spet not .. lOO 1011 1021 len 1 1 Do. do. Sony . 142 —. .... .. Nov Broorw.Oov.6p.et ,100 108 100 150 .... .. N. & WolosOv. p. c. 18664100 1001 lint .... .. Do. 6p. c., 1171 to 1876400 1001 104 .... .. Do. 6p. a. 1888 VIOO 100 101 1002 .... .. Novo Scotto II p. et. Sty .... .. Dia. Mom. 1875 .. . leo ion 100 k .... .. a Awl Gov.' p. e. Boo& 100 110 111 .... .. Vlc.Ov.llp. a lan.* July,loo —• . .. Ds. 46.8..8. Am 4 net. 'lOO 1071 1081 1071 4 DIDEVIITI4I STOOL& No. I oh. 1 1190111. I Pt I Cl. prices. I Salsa 199216, St. Otifortia.fp.e.isa&Jalplloo ' 1 _ IL I .••• I !a", Op...Nov*6es. 100 i 92 96 192 . . -.. ___ 111 1 ROI Mt, AMP Kt. •••• i el. Wept .4.4p.e., NorioMt 4 p.e.Mar . 100 W Past. *pet. Jul.&Jaly 100 Vit. W Oft Ile. 44 p.c4.41 c 0 ,100 acettlab N. Lat. 4p. t. 100 92 96 100 102 100 106 12 96 THE- EXPRESS, sprglipitt EVENING, X*2 SHARE LISTS. The following see yesterday's closing prices : ORDINAZY IMAMS AND MC= LRAM._ IHroa.,WoL AtiorarVal. Krt., Lan.otails.Jame Blackbani 1 81.11isnA TYD? I!Boston, me,a,c4 Yl3rbtol and Exeter Catalonian Cork and Bandon Cornwall Do. A Ano dlr. unUI Do. B y.a. Is paid to B. Dublin and &But Jac. Dund..Perth, d Abd.JD Zest Easternttler Pastern Union, Stock A Do. Stock 131 East3ttfolk buo A ... I gdm w si aigo . Mink*, Dundee ;Forth aad June. =A& S. WOWS O& ell &WNW prest - - a itol Do. Ot. Scathe Wok. (Ite.) Orel& Fodor, _ _ bo SiourVal:OckStk. lasesshirea Yorkshire ;Loudon sal Madman Lon. dam. Coast ,&Dov. Leakiest If °rib Wombs " - 44°4"1""hvi.0014r — Tro. — aaY — MualalN Man.,RiaLALtaeolash Metro'sßim Midland _ _ _ wltrrby.. MM. 01. Wedilll aDa = Neworde mad c Newport.l.Dra„ &ars N& Anise% dd... I. 4 . o ewry , 4l Wangap. Northern Counties Int Fortis British _ _ _ XartY Dom Asa * D DD7 ♦ - - Do. G. N. &tom Do. Ledo Do. York North Undies North&S.Womirraium North Iltaernlitro" NottAttiC. efeed.Wco..4l Wolves% Peebles Portsmouth W Scottish Petra 'Scottish Y e a AWLS* 'Scottish bad Shrogoidos (Woo elta ti all=silikosts South Imam Swill Wu L INNIELt Biwa llWain TsCat aft s Pam " D Vale e. et re& Vlaisda Illa It Pim& ralselad Likens Wag °seawall Wall Same= - -a~a 1, 11 4 ii 75 II 70 75 68 73 I Ms 1 pm 4f If dim 11 1 dim 1 WM 104 Par 1 p... rPill 101 Iti 11 13 30 11 91 93 77 79 69 61 77 79 04 66 64 66 11621 i 1 a 111 0 81 a 97 90 W 7 99 97 99 92 94 88 90 9,3 9 99 9 92 911 n 5 I 6 I 0 T 5 T IiAiLIFATS. iZioo • St f• Boa Bac te-lag.Op.o. Do. do. I. . _ alokoihroslL Do. NIT Do. Prohaws Baff.,Drook./40odwiels Bp.°. /No, Avg. 1, 1811 oadowoodbylid.lll,H. Do. .1017 1. IXI. &Ito- Do. low I. 1874, Milo. Clbatfot East= . $ Oars TADockap.c.gua. I ?I Owe" c g O a per cent PO Imams IA Do. lites!len 1 Do. Inbbu — i — por; • • • • • I Do. 41 D. ct. Debent.. I Do. 6 D• ct. d 0... I Geelong & Melbourne.. ' 7 Grand Trunk of Pula& I Do. 6 per ca. Pref. .. Do.6ee.Prel.6p.ct,Sc. Do. 6 par ct. Debent.. Do. 7 par ct. 1662.... Do. do. 1667.... Do. do. 1874.... Great Indtan Peninsula tB. of India 6p. ct 4. Woof C.... 1 . Sharp Do .Now D0.8da,p0,3711 :7 14.tiE60 do Do. .73 WI 00 Do. do. 73 thoutop. Do.64p.crEds.,pay.77 Kaden§ Guar. ei per ct. Do. do. 6 per ct. Do. eth Ihr Do. 41 per et. ten. n. Erte. do. Yelb.Corp.6p. c' - N. Brunswick & Du. 40. Lind 40 Do. wad e do. Land do (Wafted) Do. Punianti Trtaidod.Llmitod. Scrip 0 1 4 1 014 101 f 9 4 I i MAN IL lll3 1154 d . N. Do. 4p. et Pre., NW IN 1. IN Isit 04114.11020. lOO 2,11 l lO 1. St KaNarlas IN M. lOO St 21444da NO INI 10 102 SI IN Now 101110 N OBLIGATII 2::«A k s, : : sa . 1.000 .. 1,020 6,000 .. 6,000 .. so l aiiii :: Loco .. 6,000 .. 1428 .. 11,400 .. 1,110 IP . 4 6.# .i: o,tol 6,000 10 20?, s: 1 i.pu .. la II 41 llt rte I* id 41 f 49 6 5 5 1 ft 6 14 4/ 6 1* 9 11 ”6 SOO 3 31 1 166 170 66 37 -?! 5 13 19 69 71 itoaA.o.l 1 - 1 - i al Dar 80 31 MI 45 11 16 -- i r 4 3 26 } dle par, le li Pml i Pee 10* 11 :d i i i I kas l i 41 1 I I 14 I:I lie 23 (010. 11 1 1" k 1 iLato Nuttlligince. EQUITY COURTS.—JuNE 22. (Before Vice•Chanoellor Sir R. T. Bindersley.) TN RE THE GREAT WESTERN COAL COMPARE. This was a petition of four shareholders to wind up this company. The company was established in 1847 on the coat book principle for the purpose of working certain coal mines in the pariah of St. Philip and St.-Jacob, near Bristol, and operations were carried on until 1857, when after consi derable outlay they ceased. In 1859, at a meeting of the shareholders, a resolution was passed to dissolve the com pany, but nothing further was done in the matter. Some of the petitioners had been sued by the creditors and com pelled to pay the debts, and as they could not obtain contri bution from the shareholders they presented this petition to bring the coal company under the operation of the Wind ing -up Act. Mr. W. Young, in the absence of Mr. Roxburgh, appeared in support of the petition. No one appeared for the company. The Vice-Chancellor made the order as prayed. (Before VioeXhanoollor Sir John Stuart.) .ZZWWZLL CHURCH EXTENSION AND SPIRITUAL RELIEF FUND. This petition was presented by the Bishop of Ripon, the ' Bishop of Durham, and Mr. A. Hinny rd, three of the trustees of funds which have been raised by meann of public subscriptions for church extension and the relief of spi ritual destitution in Clerkenwell, and it prayed that a sum of 9101. Consols, the residue of the subscriptions now in the bands of the trustees, might be paid into the court, there being no prospect of any amicable arrangement being come to as to the maniler in which the fund should be applied. The remaining trustee, Mr. Pascal!, did not concur in the petition for the payment of the fund into court. Mr. Woodroffe appeared in support of the petition, and Mr. Hardy for Mr. Palma. 1 .111 The Vice-Chancellor made an order for the payment of the fund into court upon the petitioners underta ki ng to file an information for the purpose of obtaining the due &dud nishation of the fund, and ordered that the coats of the trustees should be pad out of the fund. (Before Vice Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood.) TIER IFORTIURASTIRS RAILWAY COMPANY R. =LOT. The object of this suit west* restrain the defendant from proceeding to work certain mines situate in the immediate neighbourhood of the river Wear, in such a manner as to interfere with the safety of the Victoria-bridge, the pro petty of the plaintiffs, and a portion of their line crossing that river. It appeared that upon the formation of their line the plaintiffs purchased a plot of land of a Mr. Boulatt, upon which they rested one of the piers of the above bridge. Underneath this laud was an old coal mine, which at that time wee abandoned and filled with water. The defendant had recently become a leases of that mine, and in the course of his works he would ueresearily drain it. This, it was alleged, would interfere with the stability of the' bridge—in the first place by depriving the ground on which it was built of the onward Femurs of the water in the mine, an upward pressure increased according to a well-known law of hydrostatics by reason of the shaft to the mine being also filled with water to a level above the drift ways of the mine, and in the neat place by the liability of the coal left as supports in the mine, " creeping" upon the withdrawal of the water. The plaintiffs contended that they were entitled to the support which the water and coal together would give them. Mr. Molt, Sir H. Cairns, Mr. Mellish, Mr. Drskeman, and Mr. Hobhouse, were in the case. The Vice-Chancellor, after stating the facts, said he had come to the conclusion that the following must be the order of the court. That the defendants be restrained from taking away any of the coal or mineral (omitting water) from underneath the land purchased by the company from Mr. Boulatt, or any land within 20 par& of any masonry or building belonging to the company, or from otherwise work ing the mines under the said piece of land, or within such range of 20yaeds in inch a manner as to occasion any damage or destruction to the reilway or other works of the plaintiff, wiles such notice should be Bret given by the de fendant as was required by the 58th section of the com pany's act. And that the defendant be further restrained from working any of the minerals in the land under or ad joining the said piece of land the property of the comrsny, and not being within 20 yards of any masonry or building belonging to the company in such a manner as to affect the stability of the Victoria-bridge in tho bill mentioned. But this order to be without prejudice to the defendant's right to pump out or otherwise remove the water in the shaft of the mine. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-JUNE 22. Sittings at Nisi Prins for Middlesex after Term.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and Special Juries.) RERMLIORAM r. THE WATERLOO LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. This was au action by a surgeon rending in Kentish town against the company for unlawfully dismissing him from the post of surgeon and mediml referee to the win lie n ici .. win James, Q.C., and Mr. Archibald appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Huddleeton, 4.0., and Mr. I3erenford for the company. The present action may be said to have resulted from that of "Hutton v. The Waterloo Life Assurance Company," which was an action by the widow and executrix of a deceased wine merchant, in Pall-mall, to recover the amount of a policy on her husband's life. The defence of the company in the action by Mrs. Hutton was, that the deceased had made false representations as to his state of health at the time of sending in his proposals, and that he was then liable to attacks of delirium tremens, the result of intemperate habits. The issue was twice submitted to the decision of a jury, and on the first occasion the verdict was in favour of Mrs. Hutton, but on the second it was against her. At these trials the evidence of the plaintiff was nn. doubtedly favourable to the claim of Mrs. Hutton, a cir cumstance which appears to have irritated the directors and shareholders of the company, and they thereupon, after the issue of the second trial, dismissed the plaintiff from his post, on the ground of his unskilfulness and negligence in the case of the deceased Mr. Hutton. After the ca;eThaTprOreeEsil;iiitia: and medical evi dence bad been called which proved that it might be quite possible for a man to have ate of " delirium trainees, to show himself before a doctor not very long after free from all signs or symptoms of such tits, Mr. Huddleston rose and said that, having consulted his client', he was quite prepared, after the evidence which had been heard, to withd rew all imputations of unskilful. neas against Mr. Bermingham, and to consent to a verdict of 20(Y. Verdict accordingly. COURT OF OOKKON PLEA& —Jima 22. flitninp at Nisi Prior in Niddlesex—(Before Lord Chid Justice Erie and a Special Jury.) HOARE r. BUSIDI-431NKEEPElell The plaintiff mistier Henry Hoare, and the defendant was the proprietor of the Queen's Hotel, Swindon. The action was to recover dainave in consequence of the plain...it having, as it was mid, been put in a damp bed whilst •guest at the defendant's hotel on the 23rd January last. Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Karslake appeared forthe plaintiff, and Mr. Macaulay, Mr. Coleridge, and Mr. Maude for the defendant. The plaintiff's ease was that previous to the 23rd January last he sent his servant with some horses to Swindon, and on the 23n1, Sir Henry, with the Hon. Mr. Vivian, Mr. Alfred Seymour, and Mr. Sheward, an assistant to a horse dealer who had sent some horses down on view, went to the Queen's Hotel, their intention being to hunt in the morning. Sir Henry felt chilly when he got to bad, and he therefore got up and put everything he could find In the shape of clothing on to the bed. He still felt chilly, and in the morning he got up, had a warm bath, went with his friends in a close carriage to cover, and then fol lowed the hounds. In the course of the day he felt that he bad a cold, and in the evening he telegraphed to have • room warmed for him in his mother's house, in St. James's square. He went home on the evening of the 24th, and was attended by Mr. Ericson, who found him suffering from rheumatism, fever, and congestion of the kidneys. He was attended by the doctor until about the 18th February, and had paid that gentleman 30/. Sir Henry, in cross-exiunination, said he lay awake for an hour and a half, but he could not explain why he had not during that time rung for the servant and complained. There was, however, a general chorus of complaint as to damp beds in the morning. It appeared that shortly before the 23rd January Sir Henry had recovered from a slight attack of gout, but his medical man thought bun so well that he advised him to go hunting. The defendant's case was that there was no ground for saying that the bed was damp. The practice at the hotel was to air the linen when it came from the laundry, it being put before the fire for hours. The linen was then placed in a press within • very short distance of the Are, the fire being alight generally about 18 hours a day. Fur ther, before any linen was put upon a bed, it was again aired. Beyond this, the beds were slept in three or four nights a week ; and if by any chance the beds wore not occupied so often by guests, some of the staff of the hotel slept in them. The linen of Sir Henry's bed was aired as above described ; and further, there was a fire for some hours in his room overnight, and again in the morning, &MIAs bed waswarmed with • warming -pan. In themorning Mr. Seymour made some complaint about his bed being damp, and thereupon Sir Henry said he had had his Led warmed twice, or he might have been in the same predica ment. It was suggested that the cause of Sir Henry's odd was that he was in delicate health, sad that the weather was cold, windy, and damp. The jury, without requiring his lordship to sum up, found a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. - - - - JUNK 22. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) NEWNHAII r. NEW HAY. The plaintiff, Mary Nevi:dam, was the widow of a f armer , late of Drenchley, in Kent, and she pleaded that her hus band bed died intestate. On the other baud. the defendant, his father, propounded the copy of a will, dated the 27th of lebenary, 1847. Dr. >kinks appeared for the widow ; Mr. Macaulay, Q.C., sad Dr. Wambey tor the defendant. The deceased died possessed of property worth between 800/. and 90W. Ey the will in dispute he directed hiewidow to have the nee of the money during her lifetime, but at her death he ordered it to be divided amongst the issue of his marriage, if any ; and if not, be gave the remainder to his father. He left two children, the eldest Cl whom had been born subsequently to the execution of the instrument. The document wan drawn by Walker, of the firm of Alleyne and Walker, of Tun W alla, who stated, however, that his memory was a as to the transaction, but that he was able to swear from an entry in his diary that he was an attesting witness. His evidence wale confirmed by the defendant, who stated that he was present during the ex ecution of the instrument, and that his son had left it in the office. Search bad been made for it, but only the copy pro_pounded could be discovered. The jury found the iuues in favour of the defendant, namely, that the will had been duly executed, and that it had not been destroyed by the testator animo revocandi. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JUNG 22. (Before Mr. Onaminioner Holroyd.) IN RE eieuor AND PARBRIDGE. The bankrupts were East India merchants, of CornhilL This was the certificate meeting. The accounts, prepared by Mr. Maynard, extend over ten months prior to the failure in October last, and show a sum of 12,035/. due to unsecured creditors, with liabilities of 1,285 i. The assets are returned at 10,660/., "subject to realisation." Of this sum 5,1441. is stated to be due on consignments to Messrs. J. M. Newsom and Co., of Calcutta. Against profits of 6671. there were losses and expenses of 3,7201. Hitherto there has been no dividend. Mr. Barnard appeared for the assignees ; Mr. Dowdeswell, Mr. Lumley, and other gentlemen for creditors. Mr. Barnard proposed to examine the bankrupt Far bridge. Farbridge, in a very excited state, addressed the court, and stated that he had been led to suppose that the meeting would be adjourned, and that he was not prepared for his defence. Mr. Ward, one of the assignees, raid be must plead guilty to haring misled the bankrupt in this matter. He also had supposed that there would - be an adjournment. His Honour did not think that the nue ought to be par tially gone into. Under the eirewnstances an adjournment was desirable. Adjourned for a fortnight. LUCTLFICATES to he granted, unless cause be shown to tic contrary on or before the day of meeting. JUly It Ernelie Weave, Piccadilly, milliner—July 13. g Booth, Hoinsenterrace, Kentish-town, provhion merchant -. July 13. W. Reamer, Greenwich, builder—July IG. IL Com e r, Alrlute City, grocer—July IL 0. C. Noble, Northampton, bullderlJulyld. F. Miller, Poland-street, Oxford-street, lead merchant--July 14. J. 8. Beale, Paddingtongreen, Pat:dlngton, surgeon—July 14. J. Parnell, Oxford-street, Unendraper—July 20. T. Sampson, Stroud, Gloucestershire, shawl manufacturer— August 20. W. Barnard, Minchlnhampton and Stroud, Gloaces terahlre, shawl manufacturer—July El. it. Turner. Stokeupon. Trent, Rtifflordahlre, cabinet maker—July 90. I. Hanson, !LW fu, Yorkshire, innkeeper. PARTNERSHIPS DIMLY/ID. C. Chambers and J. Chambers, Vernon-mews and Portobello road, Bayswater, engineer' and timber merchants—R. Mallet and F. Barry, Brisigestreet, Westminster, and Dublin, engieers— T. Duguid, len., J. Duguld, T. Dud, Jun., and J. IL Genii, Buenos Ayres, Monte Video, and Rosario, South America, No far as regards T. Duguid, sen.—T. Duguld, sen., and T. Duguld, Jun., Liverpool—Sarah Durston and T. W. Durum, Taunton, Somer. bakers—J. Inch and J. Murray, Upton, Deronsht m Metropolitan Washing and Laundry Company—l. P. C. Hatton, and Ann Johnson, Bristol, hotel keepers—J. R. Jeffery and .1. Ilorrish ; J. R. Jeffery, J. Morrish, and W. R. Jeffery; and J. B, Jeffery, J. Morrish, 15. It. Jeffery, and J. Barnard, Lemont, haberdasher,, so far as regards J. Morrish—J. A. Inglis and ; Pettifor, lituckley-terrace, Camden-town, drapers—J. Marshall and A. Marshall, and J. Marshall, C. B. Moody, and G. Smith ;executors of T. Marshall. deceased}, Great Grimsby, Llncolu "hire, corn factors—G. Allison and J. T. Markley, Great Truitt). lane Cannonstreet Weal, importers d toys—lt . Carter and J. Forst, Exeter, grocers—D. Marling and J. Marling, Haberghan, Eaves, Lancashire, machine makers—T. Chew, S. Fairbruther, and IC Edwards, Rochdale, cotton wrote spinners, so far as re ' garde 8. Fairbrother—J. C. Leach and W. J. Maguire, Liverpool, provision merchants—T. Procter, W. Ford, end T. Walker, Derby, sewing machine manufacturers—lt. U. Thurgood and B. T. Thug Saffron Walden, Faux. land agents—M. Thomas, J. Tucker, and A. Se eke, Haymarket, diran keepers, so for as regards A, e—T. Fauntleroy, G. Saunders, R. J. Fauntleroy, and G. D. Leary, Potter's-fields, Southwark, and Birmingham, ivory merchants- J. Cairns and W. Wilson. liver. pool, brass founders—D. Yoe Uyterlimmene and E. Browne, Liverpool, ship brokers—G. T. Denton and 8. W. &tone, commisalon agents—E. Earls and J. Chadwick, Mitcham eel Merton. Surrey, and X Earle, I. Chadwick, and W. Fryer, !me monpr-lane City, calico printers—W. P. Lockwood and W. Stancheater, commission agents—H. Priestley ant J. A. Clapham, Bradford, Yorkshire, stuff manufacturers—John Gasldn and James Gaskin, Ardwick. Lancashire, groan. BLOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Joan Aftso22, Glasgow, warehouseman, Jane 29, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. DAVID Curium Leith, merchant, June 28, at Dewar's Roow;, . - ALT:U.IIDRR Mum, Dtuidee, baker, July 2, at lamb's liotd, Dundee. Se 14 e IS lie 1111 ei n 104 106 PSI 161 61 7 14 1 . 11 341 36 Al IS 27 20 ri 78 e 31 100 136 111 116 114 116 Lt• 112 _, _ 1 21 e• 105 1.6 1 'il l 115 1311 4 1011 . 1 : 24 93 at 20 11 41 611 $ 11 1 1171 MI SO IS 66 111 Se *d a 64 81 81 104 . 100 ei 4 S Of 6 64 45 114 116 112 a 33i 87 83 69 61 4 3 44 46 86j IT 09 ra 81 I 11 4 29e a. 1 i a 58 le U if PIIZITSJOCI SILWIL & lamb& 4p. Colodookos. nO el. 111.1 Dua.Portli,4 Lbw. Ala. Sri • L. Motif; C., 7 p.et 46 Sp. et. Do. et. IL Coos. Zz..5p.01.116.11 Do. do._ Nail Da Now 4 p. at. TtE. Isstor tram 4 p. Ulm & Min., Palk 4. p.s. O pi rvat Northers. p. el 4} per Do. ft omi lOp.oLpsi. Do. t Do.sp.c.retist 5 p.o.jp Scotland, Larva os. West,.( Do. red= Do. Mum. = p. Do. firatom. 4 p. 44. Do.32.4.redimiiarriL Do. ftm. Peet Shim Do.l2l44uPtilb.Sp.4. , Do. de. i_p. I Do. Ika Mai I Do. Cbed.Giii. Nora I Do. — d 7, " -- Do. do. do Ltnc & Yorbh. 6 p.c.St Lon etßrlght..6p.c.Goa i St No. 1 Do 6p. c. do. No.I Do. 6p. a do. .... Doli.c. do. NO. 4 Do. p. a do. .... Da 4 p.c.prf. sh. d 0... Do. Tao. Pre. Stock.. Dolp.ado.( W. IL &C.P.) Do.4p. a St. id Iv. deL WI 186 ,1 1 Lon.citatltam and 100 100 100 3 1 100 100 100 iiNi'76.7•7t7inaCica.L&S.W.7pc Londoadrr7tEouis. MA74.1611i. Lhx.6p.ct. Do. Ai Do. 31 per cent . Do.rtdoentable 0 p:ct. lldlandCoos.ep.c.fitock Do. Cons. Hr.& 8.6p.c. Do. 44 p.ct. Pref. Stack ltwh in 4 p.c. New.tAber..tc.,per.6p. ortth option till 1e66 Norfolk St. et. Ps Clock North British S per cent Do. New Gua 5 p. ct. Do. Border Union gut N.862.—8erw.4 p.c. Pd. Do. do. do Do. Leeds 6p.ct. No. I Do. YorL H. tt &pan. North ptoffoidoidro r -- - ii.ivroili7c — .liiiii: Do. Irredeemable Scottish Oast. New Pry/ eloot.N.&3lp.el Prot.& Do.Aber.ge.6p.e Do. 7 p. et het Stook & Devoe Mid 4 1 p. e. d.Ese. (Bead. M. £1.0.6, Do. 41 per cent , Do. Reed 41 per cent , A. We gun 4p. elet 1 Do. 4, pa. eatd 1 S. Yoelahlre 4 p. e. eue Illtaoll.f.Derlinsionap.e I Do. do. Baled C6p.e. Wart& =map 6 pc. 100 100 100 100 100 VOWUN 96 96 101 103 101 } 103 114 110 109 111 LI 110 112 I I 109 111 195 127 $1 - 22 110 112 - iii To 117 119 111 113 106 1O 36 87 100 101 90 91 91 94 103 LIS 91 101 IT 18 101 101 111 . 18. 1 ISO 111 no us 116 118 140 145 116 118 106 106 164 157 111 1M 11l TO 20 22 118 118 152 k 1671 12 12e 128 129- aci — e ro t Pal 160 142 1121 106 94 90 lit 12} 110 112 f4r 01 i L ea US ItY 150 12i 71 75 101 II 23i 231 lul 123 101 103 BY 91 141 101 SO SI SS IS SO US 113 96 66 411 [hatred OtaL (Pfillaok)i BdUakir= lid . Dsv. o. Oos. iTavfatk )1 li AM Bunt =opa) d Oradea LW's. Iresi eraart) I:lnsider Gnat Soolki IL Aabya. G. Wh. Alfreda 0. W it Yoe Otvortlia 11,rod's-Foot Moyne& DOINII Lady Berths Nara t Nara De voe o Isisat). N. Probors ( W. WE. liassel in San) North Wheal fty Par Coon (84. Providence (17. Want). !bobbies Om Min. Co. 8. Oared= Cleer) 8. Corn Brea (Mogan) a. S ev ." l IrFa I (kn & w. harm (Mow j Um Ark Own Tamar SIIALsodYn.C. TA AL a Towrairs : :.) Wort DeproW ( ) W. Carden ) rod two, WIL WIL 13"1" Itallar Cniagai ltodral Edwarri (Calstocli) In. Lily (rri. Want) Wbaal Mary Amt WLKerdot) rr n t e lawnay (Usk) LILWATA. ILWAYS. Owing primp. H 4 It .lia i afAnton* asass jaro Dahliall.lrall.g.Tp.s. al( !Mean Jim tt E. Ayres aft Ire all Demers to Gralasesana. all C.armeanx Mine k Bad/ all C° Bo l Tatena. lon 15 Dutra Ithsaleh all Eastern of Francs 6 Gd. Ituralan gas. 5. p. a all ,Gt. Central of Yranco all Gt. Luzenibp. Cond. ak all Italian Junction all Lake Constance .t Eska all [Jerre and Turnhout all out and Geneva all!Maria An tonia all !Naza.aeue t By the all :Dttlip.c.Prf I Beig.gov. all • Nort he rn of France— . ; Do. New Shares all 'Norwegian Trunk ha. all Faris, Lynn.. Heat all Purls and Orleans 13 Recife and S. Francisco (Fernaisbna r 11 la mati all ! M aas and aU !loyal Danish all Royal Swedish an DO. 7 per coat. all Sambre and Mouse ." I :I elf 5 all Do. Si per cent. Past ,SanFatdo Ihn. , 2.7psvoL I dis 11 IS.Aust..t Lam. Venetian' par pan ▪ ,Southern of Francs 2O 21 ▪ West Flanders ail I Do. 64 per cent. Prot 91 91 all Resta N. W. of Friona 27. 63 6 Worland Anstila all Wiashatisn 00VILIMENT SECllirt - PM: ti t 4 a4l 1} dlil ' a4i Ws 24} I 8 11 20 ) Si 30} 81 Sl} 9 e Ii I} ail, 13 15 LWAYI. all G.Lectseabonre p. Nut a} all Do. booed at a1b.... 17 all lernbardo-Venet. 6p. c. 10 ill North. ot (Deal Franceogm 4 p. of 12 all Do. ) p. all Do. (late ( baro)3i p.c. 12 13 all Parte& Lyons per cen all Do. New 3 p s aw cent.. t. lll llk all loyal Swedish 5 percent all Southall& France 3 p.c. m all Victor Zonnaaael 6p. c. all WAN. IF.atFraner3p.c. 11 111177811 KUM 17. Ai I As 100 lu 100 im Diu 100 100 100 100 100 100 ti 100 100 100 100 fit. 1 Be. 1 ft 1( geiTili 5 4 5 xi I- 115 144 15 1144 i IN 106 it 71 1u 14} 101 i lf In "I us 15 is} is i ni il 9 01 i i 6 4 i 134 dill 85/ 61 5 i 11111 i /011310 N MINI& 16,1701 76,000 10,000 11.000 10,0* &Alb 10,000 76,000 18,000 20,000 1:5;666 10,000 43,174 30,000 40,000 23,0:200] iloommi 10 Australian 1 Bon Accord, Limited RS Rm. Imp. daatammi SO Do. fit. John del Rey a Do. Land & Min. Co. 1 Cia.Con. Ilin. Co. Jam I 40 Cobs* Copper — I g e nt a rountaln Copper 4 Fortune 10 General 4 Ot. Northern of & Anaralial= 14 Kannada (Lim.) 4 Linares I Laaitaidan 1 *rivals 1 lf. Mine Copper of 8 Australia (Lim.) . , * PeaWbaudilliverLead I Part ?Misr 1 Austin (Um) 111.14 United Mirdesis I Worthing (Lila) I De. JOOFT BTOOIL ii 7,661 1 40 Aniboo Agfaal /ids and B. Ike. Bank 26 Bank of rant 100 Bank of London 20 Bank of Turkey 60 11212412 N. America 20 (burl. Bank of India Auntsalls, and China 25 Omani. Man:. of Lady Lon., and China 100 they 100 'Colonial_ Cons. of Canada Cons. of London ILn2 Scot.& AuaLChartd Bank of Switzerland Ch. Bank of AustrL Leodon and Count 'London Joint Stock Lou. and Westminster Nat. Pros. of kngland Nattonal Bank New South Wales ... Oriental Bank Corpora Ottoman Bank _ _ ro, IM. Wci 20,000 360 67,000 .!. 261 1 11,729 8,915 3 000 380,000 12,000 1,002945 100,820 250,0001 700.000 70;01)0 10000 180,000 100,000 .2?ii:ti_ _if.iii s:iii :ii:iivli IS 1 . 1 20 100 Provincial of Irsisad !Nth Australia Union of Anatolia Union of London Unity Mutual /SWAMIS. Anglo-Mexican Mint Australian AgricuL Atlantic Tel. (Urn.) Berlin Waterworks Brit. American land Br& 6 Irish Mag. TeL A Do. B 7 per e. till ltd! Do. C Canada Land CCop.hannel IslandaTel IL) Mg of Eng.alimelt, Do. Pref. 71i par oast Crystal Palace Do. Preference Do. 6p. c c. l.= Deb Seetrle 7 Do. New Dag. and Ansa Cop. Gen. Steam Navigation Great Ship ;Limited) Do. I7i per cent. Prat Lon. District TeL (L) London Discount (L) Lon. Gen. Omnibus Co. Madras Irrloi k Canal Mediterranean nee Tel Monter. Ex. Tel. National Discount Co Nerliiiil,laCoaldlron(L) Netherlands Land 1 BO: ;TT, trail i is: N. Brunt & N. Scot. Li N. Brit. Australasian—l . Ortental 0r Do "Yew Mimeos".. Orlen. In. MA (Lbs.) A Do. 4o C Peel Slyer Lad* Ma Pepin. and Orion. Ikon Do. ir;;; ---- Red Sea & Ind. Tel. pp e. for/Op. by&t. Gov Rhyroney Iron Do. New Royal Mall Mann Scottish Mast. Istroolo South Australis& UM ilabouirinsani. kelp [Dn. do. leghlared.. Nut & Cr Cs. Up C Vas Maass% load. ... If 156. 2 71 16 an. 1 1 a dl pm 10.4 16} 101} 78 7 00 I 78 ea leo lli 1 99 9 H 5 82 81 ;9 21 13 15 118 123 I 8 22 27 20e ue SI 911 100 IN IN 108 148 par i r is 11 Ms Li I pOl 1 0 ate 11 I 3 pia se se I t 4a l e 1 es 1 1 1 46 Es 78 71 xd 11 13 pm zd 11 i f e ar Sle jt 4 UN!. Ilb. ei uti ►, 1860. IN RE WALTER TAITHFULL. The bash-apt mu a linen agent, of Ironmonger.lane. This was the adjourned examination meeting. The accounts, which have already appeared in detail, show unsecured debts of 11,147 i. ; assets stated at 1,900 L Ten years ago the bankrupt wu in a deficiency of Mi. Mr. Hardwick, for the sasignees. o ff ered no opposition, and the bankrupt pained. (Before Mr. Commissioner Few.) IN PP TANNI/L—RIGHTS ATTORICZYB. The bankrupt, a grocer, at Stratford, applied for his cer tificate. The use waa only noticeable from a question which arose as to the right of a solicitor, Mr. Scott, who had acted under an assignment made by the bankrupt, to retain a portion of the funds received under the assignment in payment of his costs. His Honour held that the attorney had no strict legal right, the assignment itself being an act of bankruptcy, but would allow 25/. to be retained by Mr. Scott in payment of his costs. The bankrupt was a merchant of Cheapside. This was the examination meeting. The balance-sheet has not been filed; but from the accounts which accompanied the petition for arrangement, under which the bankrupt first came to the court, the liabilities nppear to be 10,0001. in round numbens—and the assets, consisting principally of con signments, are estimated at 7,8001. Mr. G. Lawrence, for the assignees, stated that an adjournment would be necessary, in consequence of the bankrupt not having filed his accounts. Mr. M. Abrahams, who represented a crelitor, wished to examine the bankrupt as to some bill transactions. This having been done, an adjournment for six weeks was ordered. TUN DENDON AND LUMINGTON RAILWAY COMPANY (umnirm). __ _ This came was recently before the court out a petition for a winding-up order. The company had been formed merely for the purpose of buying up certain plans and surreys and applying to parliament for an act. This they had not done, and at the last sitting a winding-up order was made. This was the day appointed for settling the list of con tributories, but it appearing that the official liquidator had not had the opportunity of looking through the books so as to ascertain who were shareholders, an adjournment for • fortnight was ordered. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT. -JuN 22. TB WANT OF ANOTHER COMMISSIONER. There was • good deal of confusion to-day, in conse quence of the non-appointment of a commissioner in the room of the late Mr. Commissioner Murphy. The whole of the cases since Saturday have been taken by the venerable Chief Commissioner, and he has sat to late hours on each day. It was expected that this day it would have been announced that soother commissioner had been appointed, but nothing it seems has been done, and it is anticipated that the bill before parliament on " Bankruptcy and In solvency" stands in the way, until it is seen whether it can be carried this session. Mr. Sargood, soon after the Chief Commissioner bad taken his seat, said it was physically impossible that he could take the cases of the three courts, and the public was suffering by the non-appointment of • second commissioner. The Chief Commissioner thought it was useless keeping persons in attendance. There was no prospect of getting through the cause list; and as to next week, every day was The eases were called over, and the insolvents on bail and protection cases were adjourned over next week. His Honour heard the cases of persons in custody. FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. ISANIMPTL JOHN FACI.KNITt, Commerclal.road, Surrey, cab proprietor, to surrender July 5 at 11, and August 2 at 1, at Basingtvall street. Sol., Watson, Cannon-street; off. 'mfg., Bell, Cole man-street-buildings. William 11141,1altri. Burghclere. Hampshire, maltster, July 6 at 2, and kaput 9 12. at Biudughallatreet. Solo., Rickards and Walker, Lincoln's-inn-llelda, and Care, Newbury ; off. *nig , Bell, Coleman-street-buildings. JOH/I TOMBS, Church-street, Westminster, builder. July 6 at 11, and August S at 1, at Basinghati-street. Sol., Burgon, Mar tin's-lane, Cannon-street ; off. wig., Whitmore, Baainghall street. ONORGICURTTS, Landport, Hampshire, licensed victualler, July tat 124, and August 7at 21. at lkainghallatreek SoL, Jones, New-inn, Strand ; off. *nig., Lee. A Idernianbury. JAltrb MART ZIACKBUitIf, Norwich, currier, July 4 at 23, and August 7 at 1, at Businghallatreet. Sole., Richardson, Old lawrrobambers, and Sadd, Norwich off. awls., Edward', TMOMAS ILLIUMION, Henley-upon-Thames, Oxfordshire, tailor, July 4 at IL and August 7 at 2, at Haalnghall.steeet. Berkeley, Lincoln's-Ira4lelds, and Messrs. Cooper, Henley-om Thames, Oxfordshire off. amis., Edwards. Baslngludistreet. WALTER :COAX, JOHN NOAH, and JOHN BI3SZLI, CLARK, Droit• wich, Worcestershire, salt manufacturers, July 5 and August 2, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Sols. Messrs. Wright, Bir mingham; Pugh, Worcester; and Duignan and Ebsworth, Walsall ; off. amis.. Kinnear. Birmingham, JOOSPH HOLLAND and SAMUIL HURT HOLLAND, Birmingham, winters, July 2 and July 30, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Sot, Hawkes, Birmingham: off. trig., Kinnear, Birmingham. JAI= CHILTON, Stone, Staffordshire, shoe manufacturer, July band July 27, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Sots., Main'. Leeds, and James and Knight, Birmingham off. 44g., Whitmore, Birmingham. JAx Tons°, Highbridge, Somersetahlre, draper, July 3 and July 30 at 11, at DrUtol Court. Sols., Wood, Bristol, and Bevan and Co.. Bristol ; off. amis., Miller, Bristol. EDWARD JAM O 3 HOPKINS, Fishponds, Gloucestershire, draper, July E end July 30, at 11, at Bristol Court. dol., Henderson, Ma to! ; off.assig., Acraman, Bristol. WILLIAM ILEYHY, Hhetheld, rarer and cutlery manufacturer, July 7 and July 23, at 10 at Leeds Court held at Sheffield. 801., Ferrell, Sheffield : off. aside., Brewlit, Sheffield. Jogs !lowan, Manchester, clay and mineral merchant. July 3 and July 24, M 12, at Manchester Court. Sots., Vickers and Diggies, Manchester off. sada.. Putt :Manchester. BANKRUPTCY AN:STILLED. June 18. WILLIAM BliDrOltlo, Middlesex-street, Whitechapel, baker. June it Minn HAMAN, Manchester, coach proprietor. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ACTS. PLUMITEAD, WOOLWICH, stm CHAELToN CONSIMIER4' PERT WATER CoIIPANY (Unfurl), March 13, at liasingholl.street, petition for winding up. AUSTIALASIAN LAND AND EM ORATION COMPANY ;LIMITED), July 11, at 1, at Haslnghall.street, petition for winding up. PLOMPTILAD, WOOLWICH, AND CHARLTON antsuxraur Pun WATER COMPANY ',LIMITED, July 13, at 11, at Basinghail street, creditors' proofs. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS—AT PORTUGALSTREET. BISORZ CHIEF COSIMISSIONIR LAW. July 6. V. Belslecel,Cpper Henrystreet. Portland-town. dealer In flour—H. W. Coulthard, Richmond-terraos, Walworth, boot and shoemaker—W. J. Bevil', Edward-square, Caledonian-road, vocalist—D. Robinson, Stepney-causeway, supernumerary postman. IN THE COURT OP THE LATE 1111. 00111118SIONIS MURPHY. 0 1=1 ; E. Murray, Cranbourne-Areet, Lalcester-square, hotel 14 _ehapelgate, Nottlnghattuhire, butcher. DEMARAnONS OF DIVIDENDS. CHaatr.3 Woman iIItOUGHTON, houthamptonetreet, Covent garden, tailor-2nd dividend of Bd., June 22, and any subtle quent Monday, at emirates, Basinghalletrect. ISAAC BEIISAUD, Soathwtreet, Finsbury, merchant—l 4 dividend of Is. 3d., June 28, and any subsequent Monday, at Canaan's, Beainghallstreet. WILLIAM Mamas, Nottingham, draper—let dividend of 44., June 25, and three subsequent Mondays, at Harris's, Not- tingham. WILLIAM RAZES, Cheapelde, City, and Hull, horse feed mann. facturcr-Ist dividend of Is. 4)d., June 28, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Carrick's, Hull. DIVIDENDS. July 13. T. Smith, J'. Hader, G. Scrivens, and F. Smith, Hastings, Sussex, bankers—July 13. F. Smith .separate estate, Heating', flosnmr, banker—July It I. finder ',separate estate;, Hastings, Susses, banker—July 16. W. W. Halt Kidderminster, Worcestershire, currier—July 17. T. Morris, long Eaton. Derby. shire, joiner—July He T. Sampson, Stroud, and W. Itlrtlard. Nliochlnhampton and Stroud, Gloucestershire, shawl manufac turers—July 11. V. Allen, Newport, Monmouthshire, draper— July W. Barnard separsto estate, Wlnchlahampton and :Stroud. Gloucestershire, shawl manufacturer —July 13. J. More hou,e. jun. New Mlll, near Mulder/Sad, Yorkshire, woollen cloth insouiacturer—July 13. G. Terry, Leeds, thiner—July 14. J W ..llo po u t c te li r e . r tue,r , Blac b. kwell s , o De rth rbit tai btle ng . odfe-aleber—July 13. ict r rk i . i n a t r i e m , 13 J. Tesseyman, Lewis, timber merchant—July 13. R. Green. ham, Liverpool, merchant —July 13.Hadwen and J. L WUregor, Liverpool mid Havannalk merchants. MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the British Possessions in America, for the week ending June 19, is 255. sd. per cwt., earls. sive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon.—The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, computed as above, is 228. 11d.—No re. turn has been made of the price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the East Indies.—The average pri.o of the two foregoinc descriptions of sugar, computed as above, and exclusive a duty, is 255. gd. per cwt. BRISTOL, JUNE 22.—The market has been very firm thi4 week, and a large amount of business has been transacted atprices decidedly in favour of the sellers. Floating car. goes also have commanded rather more money, and im porters are less willing to sell. Refiners' produce is rather quiet, but full prices continue to be paid. Rum continues very dull. COTTON.—LIVEIMOOL, JUNE 22.—The pressure to realise has continued unabated during the week, although the extent of demand has shown more confidence on the part of buyers than has lately been experienced, mom especially, however, from the export buyers ; prices of American have made further progrm downwards, and general decline of id. per lb. has been submitted to, with occasional irregular sales at even a greater reduction. Brazil is °Miring at 0•01 , 1 prices t and Euptian must be no. I id. per lb. lower. The business in Surat has been extensive, comprising a large quantity of Sawginned by e‘• porters, hut prices are not materially lower. The home demand continues very limited. Speculators have taken 2,040 American and there am reported for export, 8,:00 American, 170 Ejptian, 100 Pernsm, and 8,590 Surat. The business to-day amounts to about 10,000 bales, 3,000 u speculation and for export, without further charge. COTTON GOOD& —Kalmar/ma, Jums 21—The ad. vices from Bombay, like those to hand on Tuesday front Calcutta, are considered unfavourable, and the consequence is that buyers appear disposed to fall back upon the cautious policy out of which there were symptoms of their being tempted by the fall in prioe, and sellers of India goods of all descriptions report a dull and very inactive market. A better feeling seems to prevail in other branches owing to the improvement in the weather, but there is not much business. T cloths, which have fallen 40., 5d., and 6d. per piece, according to weight, and which were in better demand last week, are again rather difficult to sell. Them is a moderate business only in light long cloths, domestic., and printers. The Latter aro rather easier to buy, ant prices generally are barely sustained at the low rains t., which they fell last week. In yarns there is some bunion. 4 for various markets, but generally on a small scale. Watrr twist from 16's to 24's for export is in request at steady rates, but East India numbers and qualities above 30's ars irregular in price. _ CORN.—CHELIMPORD, JUNE 21—There has been a con. tinuance of the same unsettled weather throughout the week, which has zharecterised this lesson • heavy storms have fallen in different partsof the county. The attendance of farmers was small at the corn market to-day, as the wool fair attracted their attention. Good prices were made for this article, and they preferred taking home the wheat then accept lower prices. In some instances Is. less was taken. Beans firm. 'ascots, JUNI 22.—We have a fine day here which has had a little effect on our wheat market. The show WM not large, still as buyers exercised greet caution, only a portion changed hands at Is. decline, the farmers generally refusing to give way even to that amount. Red, 56e. to 53.; white, 595. to 63. Very little doing in spring corn, awl prices unaltered. WAKEFIELD, Jmra 22.—The arrivals were small, and wheat was firm at last week's rates, but with only a limited business. Barley, oats, beans, And shelling as last Friday. The averages for the week ending June 18 were : —Wheat, 6,948 qrs., at 565. 110. ; barley, 10, at 355. ; beans, 63, at 461. Odd. ; peas, 5, at 45a. 00ALS.-LonDow, Jun 22.-Bell's Primrose, 13s. 3d.; Huddle's West Hartley, 16s. &I. ; Hyass's Belwide West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Holywell, 16a. ; Howard's West Hart. ,16s. &I. ; Lambert's West Hartley, IGs. 3d. ; Tanfield Mor, 13e. 3d.• ; TanSekl Moor 13ntos, 13s. 3d. ; West Hart. lev, 16s. 6d. ; Wylam, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Byron, 17 s. ; Wall's End Braddylbi Hatton, 18s. ; Walls End Brandon, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Haswell, 18e. 6d. ; Walls End Kepier Orange, 18s. ; Walls End Enssel's Hetton, 18s. ; Walls Eel Tnnstall, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Caasop, 18s. ; Walls Eat Hartlepool, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 17e. lid. ; Walls End Hellos, 18s. ; Walls End South Kelloe, 18a; Walls Ead South Whitworth, 16.. ; Walls End We.; Hatton, 17s. ; Walls End Whitworth, 16s. ; Carwar and Duffryn Malting, 225. 6d. ; Llangennech, 215.-Shils art market, 71; sold, M. VESSELS SPOKEN WML Loretto, from Liverpool for Bombay, Feb. 3, lat 29 g, Inn 21 W. New castle ;barque,. from Liverpool, steering westward, June 12, IM 48.20 N, lon 8.2 W. Riverdale, !bin, LS days, from Cronstadt for London, June 19, let SS.BS N. 100 110 R, Robert Hurtling, from Liverpool for Calcutta ;no date , 18 mlk E,N.li of lieuybeg lightship. LETTERS FOR PRINCE EDWARD LILAND ANP Tl'RK'v ISLANDS. —On the Ist July next, and thenccfor. ward letters addressed to Prince Edward Inland or to Turic ; ft Islands, posted unpaid, will be charged with an additional rate of sixpence each letter, besides the weal postage ; and letters posted insufficiently prepaid will al- , he charged with the amount deficient, and with sixpen , additional. An additional rate will also be levied In Hi:, country upon all letters received from Prince Lis Island or Turk's Islands, which may have been posted au. paid or insufficiently paid.--Ey command of the Poit. master•Geneml, ROWLAND aux, Secretary.—General Pot. office, June2o, 1860. [Advertimement.l—HOLLOWAT'N Onmtvcrssl , Plus have been need freely by millions of human belw... 4 both ibexes and all sees. In every part of the world : and the public mess has teemed With authenticated awes of extr,..r. (Mary cures In a vast variety of diseases such as Indices:i.e. scorbutic eruptions and liver complaints', there isnot on piihh•• reco si a angle epee in whirls their use has been attended pith A bad effect. None e hen ir:lng Itollowny's Ointment raid 1111 , need suffer the hope . dr cure to be counterbalanced by the filir injury. They cannot de harm, nod most do gond. They are suited to all diseases peculiar to ate and constitution. Lois delicate and robust may fearlessly resort to Holloway's prepar , lions BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND MATHS. BIRTH& BARRETT. --Aube 18, at Byte Mt. Marfa, near Taantoa, the rik --.- of U.H. Barrett, Nag., of a son. BIDWELL.—Juae 18, at Yetthinster, Dorset, the tette of 11w Rev. 0.8. Bidwell, of a daughter. ISLACKER.—Jture 18, at Olouce.ter-terrace, Pimlico, the wife of the ltev. M. J. Blacker, of o daughter. MARILLAGES. BArKE—Dtcr.—Tune Yl, at Trinity Church, Marylebone. bf the Rev. W. Cadman, M.A., 0. J. Bunke, Eq., of Southampton . street, Ylteroy.squeze, to Mary Antic, daughter of the lot: J. Duck, Esq., of Anderlecht, near limeade. III'ETOIC—ROBEWITON.--..lune 19. at. Edinburgh, by the nee. Dv Glover, A. Burton, Fey., of Calverley-parade, T 011,114,3. wells, to Mims Margaret, daughter of J. Robertson, E„ 1., el DEATHS. BEVAN.—June 19, at Hanlon, Derbyshire, 9617. wife of Mr. T. B. BeYall. aged 24. CHAYMAN.—tuna 18. at Holywell, Oxford, Sarah Ann Chapman. daughter of the Ito. J. Chapman, D.D., aged 11. LlOT.—June 18, at Fitzroy-terrace, Oloucester-mad, Regent 4 ' park Captain W. B. Lkok aged 63. Printed and Published by WILLTAU Km HALLS, of No. tt. Lombaritatreet, in the City of tnilen, Printer, at the miler, in leiniiiiirilatrecti In the Precinct of tthitetriars. SATUIPAY, Mt si§~ :: 4, 3.42,m : 024 ...... .. .. 1,711 I!mni iii'isiii .2_ 10:000 000,000' 10,000 .11.10 waited Ti. M. 64 1 Us._ 121E9 6.106 91.11 L 11.8 Led LS.S. LISA lat Itat •4 • L:l. - 4 4 1 440 460 446 X 661 130 . 136 no sioi x no no 90 96 14 ;-,1 II!!_ ST Si ni 21 84 N IN NI as si 17k Li , — lic Ita II i i 10 li; I 1 10V par 8} xd Si Si . u - - x 4 xd 44 SI il iti, ' id I% N I xd —id Sti - ii _ 271 n_ - 31 1 I i ... I 4 1 - li - {} 74 zd a* at us I lit /