The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-25 00:00:00

ITALY. LOMBARI)Y. A coaference, will take place oo the let of July of delegurs from all the towns of th, Lombardo•Ven•- tian province', to settle the voluntary loan of 120 million. of lines. GERMANY. BBELIN, Joa■ 22. The provisional college of princes of the Erfurt anion have decided in temporarily ignoring the Hanoverian vote of the 7th instant to Hamburg, Bremen, and Oldenburg. The landowners of Pomerania and the merchants of Rugensalde have petitioned against the proposed alterations in the tariff of the The poet debit hss been re-granted to the National. The Abendpost and the rrwilfikr have again been confiscated. The poet debit hu been withdrawn from sevesteen other journals. Heseenpflug hes been convicted of forgery, and not of embezzlement merely. VIENNA, Jmrs 18. A courier with despa'ches from Corfu through Vamps this evening. The limes of l a Ze d n bly had ben dissolved. A stormy debate had taken place on the day proceeding the dissolution, and the president had bees hived out of the chair. BRITISH NORTH AMERICA.-CANADA. TORONTO, JrNN 8. There has been an exciting debate in our House of Assembly during the week on some resolutions of Mr. Bonitos, from Norfolk. These were to the effect that an humble address be presented to the Queen, prayira her to grant that the Legislative Council (The secoadbratch of our legislature) be made elective, instead of being appointed, es at present, by the royal prerogative. The motion was lost in the house by a large majority. The main feature of the hon. member's plan ice, that tLe province be divided into thirty electoral districts, divided aooording to the number of the population taken decennially. That the members should possess a property qualification, of an amount to be fixed; and that they should hold their seats for six years. The voters also to possess a higher property qualifica tion than those for members of the House of As sembly. The debate was remarkable, and to us in this pro vince exciting. I never saw Mr. Baldwin—the old, respectable, and intelligent leader and idol of the Upper Canadian reformers—more excited. I may' add that this gentleman is at present the leader of the Upper Canadian section of the present ministry. He declared that he would never support the proposition of making the legislative council elective ; he said that it would be the introduction of the wedge which would effect a revolution ; that it was incompatible with oar present system of government, and would have the effect of subverting all our institutions. He strongly deprecated such a result. Mr. Boulton t of Toronto (a tory), on the other hand, argued with much face, that the forms of the British constitution were inapplicable to the society of this province ; that they had not worked, would not work ; and that the effect they had produced had been to pleas the country in a state of semi-revolu tion once in ten years, inducing the belief that a state of anarchy existed in it, driving capital, prosperity, and emigration from its shores. He said that he knew that the application of the elective principle to the council would involve a charge of system ; and he desired to have it. He compared our system with that of the state of New link; and asserted that he preferred the of the republic. Ile further said that In a state ot society similar to ours, we saw that the republican system had had the effect of producing peace and prosperity, while the reverse had been the attendacts upon ours. The ministry have had some violent attacks made upon them, but they are still very strong in the house, with a secure majority of about one-third. As a specimen of the kind of attack made upon them by M. l'apintan, take the following from one of his speeches:—" He considered the present men the very best to maintain in power to obtain the breaking up of the present epeeist ; and the fact of such men being in power, with the present governor for their slave, he considered a more portentous sign for the dominion of England on this continent than the emp:yitg of the tea chests in Boston harbour." Mr. Hunks, the inspector-general, stated in his place in the hones the °dire evening, that he had the best reasons for bed/ming that the United States will ,1 pose a reciprocity bill. Also, that Nova Scotia had taken off the duty from our flour. This latter makes free trade in agricultural products between the British American colonies. The question of retrenchment of our public expen diture has been much agitated, and the government has appointed a committee of inquiry. Tree legislature in a body proposes to take an ex manila to the Welland Canal to-morrow, and your correspondent having an invitation to see the show, will give you a brief account of it next week. The weather is warm, but vegetation more back ward than usual. LAMBDA. LOSS OF THE ORION. LATEST PARTICULARS. (Prom the Gleams Med.) To the list of the sufferers who had been recovered, w►en the Testae lett the port, we have only one name to add. It is that of a widow lady, belonging to Montreal— bin. Smith. She was found by the divers on Thursday lying at the foot of the compeaion ladier. The arduous labours of the divers have been rewarded by the recovery, Pram the captain's cabin, of several hundred pounds starling, and the greater part of the ship's silver plata. The divers despair of recovering any bodes the berths may contain, from toe present state of the cabin, which is almest entirely blocked up with broken furniture, and baggage of the pas sengers. The anziouly-looked for peasenger list which the steward was supposed to possess, we. nowhere to be found, akhough the ship, in every accessible put, we. searched from stem to stern. It may be mentioned that the wild rock-bound coast of which Portpatriek forms part, is subject to dense fog banks. Oa the afternoon of the catastrophe, one of those " banks " descended right over the wreck, enshrouding it, a n d • w id e space around. A few minutes and all was again clear. The following statement, supplied by Mr. T. Hidston—a gentleman who was the last to reach the land—will be found interlining : —Mr. Kidston was awakened by the shock of the collision, and imagined the vessel to have run aground on a send bank. Not anticipating any danger in conseqsence, unlike others, he dressed himself before pro ceeding up to the deck. When he got there, and looked over the starboard quarter, the first thing that caught his eye wee a boat upset, and the crew that had crowded it finals, here and there in the water. On running to the other side be found another boat lowered there, and fall of pamengers. They, however. wanted the oars, sad were shouting for them. He tamed road to the paddle-box, sad had them handed to ha. He then pat them dome over the aids to those in the boat, and they rowed o(. Daring the time the captain was an the bridge, betwixt the paddlieboxes. Mr. Kidston went up to him, sad having still the notion that no danger was to be II ded,said—" The confusion on deck is very great, @hol ed :: not endeavour to set the minds of the people at rest ? call out that though the ship be aground she cannot via." He replied that he had told them so before ; he had mentioned that though she was fast aground it was impossible for her to sink. Mr. Slaters thee looked about, and saw distinctly the rocks and the lighthouse quite close at head. There was then no fog. Alm et imme diately after, he was undeceived in the opinion he had been led to entertain, Ey observing the water rushing into the ship with great rapidity, and that she was sinking at what he considered to be at the rate of a foot per minute, He then descended to the outside of the paddle-boa, OR the starboard side, and helped to pull out saather beet. While doing so the vessel gave a lurch, sad he was palpi tated tato the water. Finding himself imams& he bedi• with struck out astern and swam anon, pain the beat which bad been pushed of previously, and mashing the land before any one else, and before any boat. had been put off boa the quay. During the brief but fearful and eventful period between the ship going awe sad the deliverance of the survivors many act. of leroiem end gallantry were performed. One of taws was Ike case of a child who came up to Glasgow In its mother's area by the Tartar, who was found by a Cr:4swimmer dusting on the WitAr, just as a beet dto the gunwale with the sand was iteesing hle track. He seised the tablet and jerked it among the people ea board. The child was consequently saved, as we 'k eenly treat was also the "albeit swimmer. There was another still wee astonishing feat of heroic gallantry at noblest seltaalaL It was that of a gentleman who We aliened swagging and swimming freighted with a lady under each arm sad his own child held in his mouth, sup porting himself on a board, which he held under his chin. Some lees scrupulous swimmer same meet him and drew away the plank which enabled him to support hie bead, and he was forced to lot go held of his infatuate And, which, leeasequenme, lasts watery grave; the ladles, however, be safely biased to lead. We hen not learned this noble ppeseseeoaoa's Name, but ft is worthy of being recorded. Assam instance was that of a gentleman who,liaving got eta mill pine et ire*/ weed, wine pea( rer: peoleg. be souled bb bad le bar, RA, wisp " mey sew us belk" enabled le keep bliesell aid bar up IUI Illey wee *lied up by a pain beet Dentaw, :own U. The shout raised against the Poet-aloe Sabbath humbug finds a cordial echo on this aide of the chan nel. Nobody appears to have imagined beforehand the amount of the inconvenience to which the coun try was to be subjected, or that one day's holiday at the post-office was necessarily a two days' loss to the public; and sow every one is amazed at their own short-sightedness, owlet the absurdity of such a bloc dering experiment being permitted eves foe one week. Toe post-office people have very properly carried out the experiment to the fullest, and have not helped to mitigate the inconvenience by any act of theirs. This is well as the bubble must burst the sooner, and that the resolution of the Sabbatharian wiseacres will im mediately be rescinded is looked upon as a matter of coarse. The Aromas observes A month of such outrage would bring a clamour about the ears of the Commons to which they have not been accustomed since the nest day of the Reform Act." The result of the experiment made by the Viceroy, in her first trip from Galway to America, is than, apparently very fairly, stated by the Freeman J 's ournal: The Canada, 2000 toss Umiak, with engines of 850 Isorwpower, left Liverpool at tea o'clock on Saturday meriting, the Ist aflame ; at the same hour, out the we day, the Viceroy, a boat built for the channel trade, crowded with coals above her gunwale, of 350 horse power, tailed from Galway. WWI'S were laid in Liverpool that the Canada would °veletae and per the Viceroy on the filth day. The weather meet have been tempestuous at sea, for the Canada was nearly two days more than her usual time on her voyage to Halifax. This fact told terribly against the little cockle shell's speed, yet what is the result—the Canada arrived in Halifax on the 11th of June at sine o'clock in the moraine the Viceroy arrived in eight hones after! L^t us put the reveres of the present use of miling. Let the Canada sail from Galway and the Viceroy from Liverpool, the Viceroy would have been at loom thirteen days making the while the Aeneas are that the Canada would have done chi voyage In tight, but certainly at farthest, nine days—thus skewing a clear gain of from four to five days in laves, of Galway, or equal boats being on both stations, of two days is favour of Galway ! At the Commission Court on Saturday, a lady, Mrs. Jemima Philips, the wife of a solicitor, was indicted for conspiring to aid Miss Octavio Henrietta Thomp• eon to escape from the Four Courts Marshals Pri son, where she was confined for debt. It appeared that Mrs. Philips was in the habit of visiting Mies Thompson in prison. A party was invited to sup with Miss Thompson on the even►ng of the escape. The servants of the prison were employed in prepar ing for the festivities, and Mrs. Philips west in and out several times on various messages. About dusk Miss Thompson attired herself in the bonnet, cloak, and dress of Mrs. Philips, and effected her escape. It appeared, however, on the cross-examination of one of the witnesses fir the prosecution, that the seal had not been affixed to the writ of execution under which Miss Thompson was detained until sfer her escape, and on this point Mrs. Philips was acquitted. A great tenant right demonstration is to take place at IModalk on Saturday next. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL OzroaD, Juxr 24 —ln a convocation holden this after noon the honorary degree of D.O L. was conferred on the Marquis of Northampton, and William Henry Prescott, Eq., of the United States. The noble Martinis and Mr. Preemie, who were Mandated to convocation by Dr. Philli p's:lee, Regius Profaner of Civil Law, were heartily ap plauded. NAVAL. llovitscrwrs.—Jsu 12 —At Lisbon: The Priam Regent, Hogue, ladetatigable, Leander, Peacton, Aretbuse, Arm. gent, Thetis, Encounter. and Prometheus. The latter ship sailed on the 12th for the coast of Africa. Oa the 14th the Howe and Janus were about to sail, the first for England and the latter for Cadiz, to tow the Peninsular and Oriental Company's hulk from Hun to Gibraltar. Oa the 18th the Indefatigable sailed, as Elwin sap, for Cuba. On the 17th the Thetis left for See.. SPORTING. TATTERSALVS.-MONDAY. THE NORTHCMBERL 11ND PLATE. 3to tel apt Lord Eadiatea's Elthlroa 3to 2 t free!y) 4to I Mr. Payee's Glues (t sad Mt odd) 10 to t —11 r. Meiklua's Roland (t) 10 to I Mr. Lister's Knight of Geryono 161 e I Mr. Metklant's boowstorre Mimosa was scratched at 16 min. put 1 o'clock yesterday. Elthiroa Gad Glum were the only hones backed to any extant. The Knight and Snowstorm were gait* friendless. LIVERPOOL CUP. 6 to I apt Mr. Isaae Day's theltersoath Offers to take a to I about Wieder-11gram GOODWOOOD STAKES. I to I apt Captain Arehdall's Windischeratz 20 t, I Iqr I. Hawley's Vats Diessan 20 to I Mr. Wilkie to Lawn Olen to take 20 to I about Snowstorm. 11T. LEDER. 2 to I apt Lord Eetead's Toltigur (t sad aft oat) 9to 2 Lord Airlie's Mather (t) 20 to I Mr. Meiklarah The ItalW (t) 20 to I Mr. Watts's Chatterbox (t) 23 to 1 Idr. trivia's Stag el Oak (t) DERBY. 11 to 1 spt Ma Day's lot (t) 3to 1 Scot's lot (t). 6to 1 Led tallatash lot (t). 20 to I Mr. Howard's Greulaa (t). 20 to I Lad Edhatcath Hippotytde (taken to 10M.) 23 to I lard PereakT's Storm. 1000 to 30 Mr. Brooke's Coomellati= U to I Lord igliatoe's Beanie NEWCASTLE ON-TYNE RACES.-MONDAT. (Ey Electric Teicirepa.) _ _ _—..—.... TTNI STAIRS of 10 11014. ; lot 2-yr-old colts, Set 71b; end fillies, Bst 41b. Three Tustin of a stile. (7 sobs.) Mr. El/task's Wish walked over EMIT TRIINNIAL PRODCCZ STALES Of 10 SOVII. each, 5 ft; wilts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b. The woad to receive 10 per cent. and the third 5 per Clot. oat of the stakes. 2 auks. (27 subs.) Mr. J. Scott ad the Prior at Ladercest Mr. Merry's Barman Mr. Wrstber's Miss MOW& 3 Mr. S'erobeasos's I Whim 4 Wen heed. linwrza's STAINS of 5 s ow. sash, 3 ft, and 16 added; the second to save his stake, and the winner to be sold for 1601. Convivial Stakes Coarse. (7 subs.) Gentlemen eiders. -- IMF. Conninglam's Little . 71 4 ,T. (SOL) Mr. F. Niebois lid Smog/ kr BB sired Mr. Pottisoa's Grocey, 6 yrs ( .) Convnriat, grease of 10 eon. seek, 5 It, and 3 only if declared, with 100 added ; the eesond to metre 20 sort out of the stakes, &a To start front the new post sad go once round. (22 subs, 6of whoa inured.) Bit C. Mks reuard, 1 yrs, let. 1 Mr. errata/ea Maid of Maim" 5 yrs, let rib 2 Mr.Killing'sb f by Aueldsad out or Atalanta, 3 yrs, let 3 Mr. T. dinars Lady 14i,yrs, let 7 lb Woo a load. Yam= Puri of 501. ; yr-olda, 7st 51b ; four, Sat 61b; fin sad upward., flat 10lb; wane, ae., allowed 31be. Haste, Convivial Stakes amuse. Mr. Reboon's The Owego, 3 yrs I 3 I Mr. Bionic's Bandon Boy, 3 yrs Mr. Hopple's Miss Jose, 4 yrs 1 2 X Mr. A. !charlotte's b 5 by Malmo the Twelfth, coot of Frill. 3 yrs 3 1 dr Mr. Roberts' Yin Lottery, 3ln — 2dr Canino. bee arrived. ELEcrom OF RHXZErFB.—Yesterday a Common Hall was held for the eleettea of sheriffs, sad other oils= for the year ease*. The Recorder having briefly said the nature of the shake of the shrievelty, the livery pe► weeded to the election, and is a few minutes the Oommes Borjeant eatioueesil that Kr. Abilemeen Carden ma lar. Caldecott were chum aheaill ha the mating yeas II& Alderman Carden ems fir=ed vela the gall of the Ikety amidst groat applause. He had new beton that apy, he said, bed an opportunity of eillimedng the livery meindiel is their ancient ball, end It p.. bL mob plasmas le meet Om a the semi maim, when they elleadell le modem the Imperlart . Mar el migiehetiag two et their bed, le tepreeent the mitevally of inalon as Middle sea. He bad beset but lately Misled am of the imildealliS of the City of Lesion, sad be wonted that hi 1111114•16 on tie Wash bad Wham gives geddestlea to hi hikes damns. (Lauf ebassfag.) He mama Me meellei n tr heos sltenli mites whim the vide at the Mashed to the impeelast Mess amigips epos that dew ties In so* s mom se wield be Seleoleled le elide the approval of the mess of hie tallow-dee=r, who he keine would appreciate every ezertion to liens the ommusky. (Chem.) In hie year of aloes third!, the development of the grandest scheme for bringing forward the emd _ . artlitie • • that -- - -- - -- . leg against -.as am. at 1111 __ . 0011 0, „ _OM Wall.. Voiotia , lie attorney ca uses enegliet is manegiig bia legal bun wilwill WIN Mar wow • Mg"' be AN stiwiWws sees. Thad t stated, that become the Wooden% bad noleaysne to give , othieilistlf with the neglected to have a immure: is a 'attain Niue argued, the stades be held, to the attempts rude in nat r h iala s l tif hid bent er chr e ed In a ral o ag i es k d bre the Heroes of ether shog imu ar =L IS I" .11 :6 11811 0:111% hevinf 701. foie di a. dram awe thin charged laxecsaultioenuntltilain with Ws is the to owoditwi a 00 - a We. tailla MI all Qa•Slea Pfiloa, sod was la Mr. Oileseele-Me. Wiese* All set appose mos onopelled to Wag • writ of woe to re. the Boillope, bat blithe the eisseles sethemesi4 Ms. Des- vats the isdpeest of the Conn of Inf. Ina_ _ ja_ . 11 .IMAIS _den Oftriefanalleit UMMOPIIM he' The Net banker semplained that his livin g re- MUM ... ma th at saints Mid be base trollied this Wo sabot osier sessaineks longer than it oven, throng It email oestiseese pot is sesthattha to love is th e ells% the aimed efildillthse AM° " 4 "ln°' The *iatill ale° bet It weal be potholed:, issemodsot to 11r. Oaliseett gigot that throes% the neglect of the defent be bad to tam Air .hiANDIE.,b. AmilitOrthe thelevalty_ is th e pii- bees domed is 4111111111611111 by a penes of the aame of Tar ses, Per. Am uON _ .ayse7 WOOMI Pill._ note me be Weldli me fee the nth ef 481. To the declaration the &loudest most 1114117 ems isims yes 8 note seolleth—ne demo* seethodise that es the plass& had booms bi llowy, however, Weald set Baia te She stoosetho T aolooo. the debt of sea s. m wee so leader vested la tSe plots- Oltaisberlais sad ober Awes were the reested. 11. Of& bed is bit believed that Kr. Wiese* vill seem The Oesrt sew _ 3tdothest, sad said that wi th FATAL Amman . OW TEO Norm RUT RAIL- re,_ le the *kW bras Gbarllat._._ _ill dm for VAT.—Os the snivel ef the 338 p a., this km Weelwish 1. though the the IN th e Q•ea .z t. Oat was yesterday, sad while the teals woe at tie *hat *skew, th e iFt wicrigoke ti ck to is. in reopen of whisk still eole Imolai boa detathed, sod thin la the asked aevie. is the &OWL WIWI refold, he_ to to the q iumxims. to the rear of the teals, ee it With, disk me el do Os. the estoteeleellea et the pisiatirs WON W canters (a sew hoed) _ ethmigled to owe he s Mos this woe aloft thoseesy • that wee • the Ilse, what be was Meath leillhe mine. The Oesesdry the WOO Is see to rupee adwoj a k was lasa wee laisedistely sweet to 111. Thaw' irm i ss i i "m a d l a o aa Tbe Mouth of the II•lift wadi whets h• Ikea/ Maid •Ma al awn *WY he let{ thereto, be he WO Vi gou r Ihs Om imam sad it rooked. she de/Math rasa COURT OF EXCRIQUIR—TionzeDAT. enemas is Brace. ffriftrrow et. ffrvitir—Cotitivw Corti; Jut*limn IN. Mr. Leah appeared for the plaiatiff rat $ denamver to plieation fa street milling in quesdon eras pleas to as site a of debt for 161. By the first the defendant alleged that he had sued the plaintiff la the Brea County Court, and recovered judgment *mein for 101. and 61. orals, which judgment was pleaded as an Grasped to t a liopesest ration. To this th e etaladff that by the rake of the 'Dusty wart five days' Ma esiasff was required, and that as he had not eamplied therewith Wyse prevested from geing into the question cf his set-off. The seemed plea slant up the judgment of the county court by way of set-ce to the pretest whoa. It was now argued that the repliostios was • per7ect an swer to the first plea, eves Bit could bara afforded a defence to the action. As it was, however, ft was dear that the set-eff could not have bees decided la the Candy Court, and the then defendant could mow sue for it. The second plea was objected to on the grossed that it did not seek:randy allege that the County Court had jurisdiction own the sub jest matter of the (judgment then est up by way of eat of; and in the next place it was argued that the jadgmest of • County Court was sot a debt which could be set of, but merely an equitable decision of • quasi arbitrator. Mr. Braid, for the defendant, submitted that the second plea was tree from the technical objestioa, sad that as the judgment was prised facie right, it was to betaken to have been in a matter over which the judge had jurisdiction. As to the jedgethat not beiag a debt, he insisted that it was as much • debt and the subject of set off, as the judgment of • superior court would be. With respect to the Bret plea and replication, he argued that the court would look upon the record an d judgment below as &balms verity, and deal with them as 'Wetting the set off, which could not now he made the subject of a set off. Mr. Baron Alderson was of (Tinton that the first plea was answered by the replication, and that the judgment ought to be thereon for the defendant, as the rules of the County Court expressly excluded this eat off from the considera tion of the court. As to the strand plea, the rule was clear that juriedicion ought to be expressly averred in all infe rior courts, and the opinion of this court was, that the plea was defective is that respect. ..fhe defendant, however, might amend within • fortnight unites both parties con sented to a stet prcseseus, sad so put an end to litigation. Judgment accordingly. Nisi Paws. Basoaa But T. Pousica, C. 8., Ilmat.vaax HPOCIAL Juntas. 08/IORKI IP. RIDUUT.-ALLIOID This was an action to recover compensation in damages for an alleged libel. Plea, not guilty, It appeared from the opening statement that the libel which formed the subject of the action was contained in • letter written by the defendant to • relative of the plaintiff. It contained serious aspersions on his personal character, and he had no alternative but to vindicate it by brining the present action. No injury could be more ruinous to a man who had only his personal exertions to rely on for subsist. este than to impeach his character, and especially his ho nesty. The libel complained of sostained mere than vague imputations, for it directly dinged the plaintiff with this commission of a felony. It so happened that the defendant had in his service a sister of the plaintiff 'a wife, and having been robbed of jewellery and other property to the extent of 3001, he indicted and suc ceeded in convicting the sister and two other persons, one of them, Mrs. Jennings, being another sister of the plaintiff's wile. In tee course of the proceedings the plaintiff was applied to with a view to discover all the parties connected with the robbery. He afforded every information he could give, and appeared as a witness in support of the promentien against his sisters in-law. In fact the conviction was ob tamped mainly npin his evidence. The defendant, however, afterwards wrote some letters to the plaintiff's mother-in law, and the libel was contained in one of them. It was in the, terms : -- iffuePOleoireet, Cavendialloquere, Aped 10. —Mn. Rogers—lt was not my intention to have addressed you again on theainful subject of my two former letters, btrzum I was unwilling t o life you any farther mien-Mess, and to opus your feelings tram dwelling upon— what I am sure must have distressed you and your n. isle ham baod—the evil pm-Wieser several members of your family, and which had they followed the counsel and since of their respectable wrote, they never would have fallen into. As I understand you occasionally hear from some one of them, and are misinformed as to what really is the state of the cam, for I fun very sorry to be obliged to state the mod wilful and barefaced untruths have, from the first to the last, been uttered, by every one of the parties concerned in the seas—rob bery in this house by those in confinement, as sell as those who are not at present. I very reluctantly deem it right to tell you what has come to my knowledge within the last few days, by which you will see how much moon I have to complain of the conduct of those in whom I trusted, and in whom I plat-coca:i ndent?, as well as the care of my property during my temporary ab. mace from home. You will perhaps hardly credit the fact that your daughter Elizabeth, after the plunder of the closet, in which ad my plate, linen, Mrs. Itidout's jewels, and other property to the amount of about 3001. was kept, proposed, Ned was mummy sad isaeaded, with the view of eluding all oasts of the robbery, to set flee to the house and hue' It down. This was to have eeen done by first setting fire to the clout. A more eaperienced pence; however, suggested that that was not the proper way of doing it, and recommended the house bring fired from below. Fortunately foe me, Shia diabolical plan was overruled, and my house was spared. It has also come to as, knowledge that Mrs. Oeborne, although in my several interviews with her before and atter the trials of Elizibeth and Mrs. John Jen nings, aasured rue she was never In my house, still that she was here repeatedly, as well is her children, and whilst she was here, baring previously purchased ticking*, she, with the assistance of I..abella Jennings, made bees, and having done se, ohs Wit from afferent beds in the house a quantity of which rho carried off to her own house. Her husband, Osbor f nt era iiii am informed, carried off a feather Led from one of the rooms over the laundry. In addition to the feregolng I was at the same time told that the Osborne, bad received a portion of the stolen linen. I do not, however, believe that they bare &nye( it now in their poe reenien, but that it has been turned int t cash to avoid detection. But for entertaining snob belief I should have had recourse to a search warriud from the magistrate of this quarter. That, however, ie out of thz question, as I know full well nothing belonging to me would now be found in the house. lam fully grieved to be obliged to men tion all these circumstances to you; but I have deemed it right that you should know the truth, and that such information I have had communicated to me within the last few dam and which I have bad every reason to believe to be the use. • • • C. U. 114/1.111:7. iciMrs. !Lisp n, Axminster Devonshire. Mr. Pulley then addr essed she jury oa behalf of the de fendant and contended that they n.ust be satisfied he we. actuated by malice in writing the letter complained of before they could award damages against biro. He had suffered to a great extent by the misconduct of the plaintiff's two aisten in-law, and the letter written to their mother was a pritiicged communication. The two tint letters written by the de fendant were with reference to a young girl who was also a member of the s ,me family and wnom he believed to have been honest and well conducted. Ills olject Ives to induce Mrs. Rogers to remove her daughter from London, where the probability was she would become contaminated by asso ciating with disreputable characters. The correspondecce originated in that way, and t h e letter which formed the sub ject of the action was within thou which were protected by law, on the ground that it was written bona fide, and in fact under a sense of duty. Any just and couscientieus man would have acted as the defendant had, as he was coa 'Woad the young woman whom be was anxious to rescue from ruin was correct and might have been saved. His conduct in the transaction was most meritorious and t hari table. The Lord Chief Baron, in summing up, said he entertained some doubt as to whether the letter could be regarded as a privileged communication, but last any question should an.* upon it he should reserve leave for the defendant to move the court eta's. He doubted whether the connexion between the defendant and the plaintiff's mother-in-law was such as to justify Mr. Ridont to make such a commuoication at all. There did not appear to have been any legal or moral obligation on him to do so. It was, however, for thim to say whether under all the circumstances they con sidered the letter was written bona fide, or whether the defendant was actuated by malice. The Jury at once returned a verdict for the defendant. They also found that the letter was written bona fide, and without malice. Poicremovra ...... 8110111011 ......... LLwenMw .. Suomi. gum* 41,1111301111 0111011 D ..... • GLOCCOTILI ..... Laugornax CArsguns Mr. Chambers suggested that the damages should be assessed contingently. The Lord Chief Baron said it might save some expense if the jury assessed the damages sustained by the plaintiff, in the event of the court being of opinion that the verdict ought to have been for him. The Foreman objected to finding any damages for the plaintiff, after the opinion the jary had already expressed ; however, ultimately, they assessed them contingently at one farthing. The verdict was accordingly Wand for the defendant. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YzertaDAT. YARMOVI Elomnt Lavaarum. Wenn , / DA11141110T011...... loom Lusw ........ Bum tat OLAsuow .„ ..... Hum sr aux N.E. E. N.W. IL rt.E. s.B.w. Lw. N. W. &w. Gentle Ilteese cask Gentle Breese Calm Gentle Breese Calm Brocse Calm Gentle Breese Gentle Brow Geode Bniss Cala Gentle Baru* Gentle Brume Calm Gentie Buse Gentle Greene Genes Balm/ Strong Dream Gentle Brew Gentle Bream Omni BMW Cloudless Cloudier Cloudless Cloudless Cloudier Clowler Cloudier Cloudless Pumally Cloudy Cloudless Cloudier Partially Cloudy Mediums Partially Cloudy Sultry Parkin, Fordslly Cl Clo oudy udy Overcast Partially Cloudy Overr..sat Overcast Partially Cloudy Overcast Cloudier Partially asudy Partially Cloudy Rola Boma Ma. Cosnassromaa 1M MATIMIL OF WILLIAM CIIZIMMAN.—BAILWAY Partisny Cloudy THIS DAY Naos. Course of Wind. Strength of Wind. /We of Wasther. This insolvent, • law writeT;l;We cam was before the court on Saturday, again appeired on hie application (or his interim order under the Protection Act. Mr. Sargood, who now supported the insolvent, reminded the commusioner that he was to consider whether the in solvent, who had been concerned in some railway transac tions, was entitled to his protection. The learned counsel gowsd e t . to say that there were some peculiar circumstances telo - EsaL . Gentle itreeze. Uear: Commissioner Phillips veld he had considered the point, and, ender all the circumstances, it might pa. s. Such matters wore to be nbrobated. Here was a law writer, with Unlit more than 601. a year, getting railway shares en which he was now liable to 1,0001. Mr. Sergood observed that 3001 had been paid on the shares, and the example of speculating which had been set by others had led the insolvent into the course. Mr. Commissioner Phillips had no doubt that the example had been eopied.—A day was named for the final order. l I 111 AB Wit. SYMONII.--COUNTIC COrIITS. The diaeharge of this person, as ordered by Mr. Cons ' 'Moslem Law, took pla ce fro m Whitecrowstnet Prison, from the warrant by Mr. Beejeuit Manning, manage of the Whiteeskapel County Coact. Tin ease was reported in our paper of yesterday. POLICR.-YISTEILDAL LAMBETH. TIM ALLIS= 111711)Z11 MTh BOSO' AT CLAPHAM. ANN the abbe diaries Ited been disposed of, Yr. Meddle, ths owner of the heave Is the Weactswoeth-road, which so meetly seespled the selsoldea et the piddle as the sane of as alleged mseirder eel robbery, wafted t upon Mr. Elliot to warm the eemplalme et • Made, who smut banal( to he the may Brighter of the alleged laudered housekeeper, for deeding tustielmetie theeetemed. •delhas sad ether property belongieg to the Oa lip loot a youour or outori Wooded before Mr. Last !a toutpray with as buss* who snort' that altar the baud of Mr. Moak • houookoopor appltratiou was mods to biro by shoat for the restoration of the clothes dossoood, white Mr. Maid* however, refused to Owl up. La mammas of wok lOW oa his port, the nosh lido NM s p a "oor with aim ilkin ft ow Ms at tito sabioot. Mo lIM a M la M kis la ws *. stailsalig se ale awl M ar among taw tweipilas. Aa seta as the same was obi is, 11e. Mai& mass sad slued —• The returns from the following place did not reach this office in tine for publication yesterday ; they therefore indicate du state of the weather on Saturday morning at Woo o'clock. POSTSIIOVTII 11Arnim& M.W. Maim. Muffles Gunasarza BWarurwsLM Giatle Wore tremor Grub Drew 1 Cloudier Gorr Wow i Cloudier Calm I IPartially Cloudy Cala } Cloudier Cala ! Cloudier Liss . Orme . Cloudier Cara i Cloudier Cloudier Oar I S.W. IS.W. ----- Ckklklt MATTUCK Coin Geode Onus aTudi ti NatiAlly Cloudy OUTRAGE ON TILE POLICE AT BRISTOL—A dis turbance of • serious and alarming kind occurred at at sa early hour on Sunday morning among some Irish residents of the neighbourhood of Lavin's Mead, one of Stile lowest districts of the city. it appears that at about one o'clock in the morning same men who had been drinking %mother pretty freely commenced a quarrel in Christmas. street, from what'll they removed to Lavin's Mead, where they began • tight. and the inhabitants, becoming alarmed, sent for the polio*. Polimemetables 71 and 46 hastened to the spet, and finding a man its the nd and others mal treating him, the MMus YMahnd. They bad no sooner done su thansthe saes esmassised • very savage attack upon them, and a crowd of me* sena eolleined from the adjacent courts and alleys, and urged on the assailants of the police, calling upon *ens with oaths and imprecations to " warder the --." Polies soastable 71 wee struck • blow across the ' head with some heavy instrument, which cut through hie hat, wounded hiss seven! as the head m and felled him In sensible to the he lay for some U, the fellows around ground, w beating him sad Making him on the head sad vitiate parts of the holy. Polies. constable 46 was attacked with equal violence, nag was struck in the facie with snub form as to knock ova ono of lih bask teeth, attar whisk • Etas Mil upon him with a bar of iron, end plaited his is peril if his life. Bea. Whir pause who came to their arierases had remelted injury, when the neighbours, assidsdasthe asstablse is danger, sent to the astral statics, mad a dessip detesholaS Wing dispatched to Ikespot, Shalt :4d neall EINIRINA Ind several of the ringleaders la disliarbases airasted mad tiesvayed berm the mayStrates, by "kis 'boy wore seat Is pd. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1860. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL—TmenaDay. Pacer: Ha. itraosPatati rui • RIOT? gait. T. Fixsurrox Loa. TM RIM Ho.. Ega Rena Ixsiois aw , AIM Tin AMR Hog. NS. ILDWAILL. UTAH. katOtsolell PATIN? Sir P. Thedger (with whose wee Mr. Loyd) smeared for tile petitioner ; the Attoesey Oneerel repeeseated the crown ; end Mr Crowder appeared on behalf orthe Admiralty. The petitiorme 1t Me ease Ceptaia Beissems, sought to shahs the esteeelea d a pall et whit* had bees originally greeted, it append. ea the 13th of Judy, 1836, for as im peoventeat to mew prepalsies. ev P. Thaw, haulm gime • detailed demeiption of the pause, to sty that the Horsed patlemes wee represses,' the ellen and the Admiralty appeared on the present mad= with the view of iodates, the meneil, if passible—whik he coesidered was • eery hard care—to compel the pamatee to introdum a slaw, as a condition of the eaSemisa et the lettere pelmet, to the effect that the Baud of Arlmieellg should have the power or using the in ured= hoe hem WI charge. The Mad dememeetary sad formal proof haring brim adduced, end a deraltoty discussion having gassed. it was finally determined that the foregoing terms should be com plied with. Mr. Baron Parke intimated that the committee were of opiaiaa that an extension of the west ghoul be pentad, epon the toms prepaid, for lire years. EQUITY COURI'B.—YESTFAIDAY. limas TZJI LOOM CONNIIIIKINIDN, Loco LANUDALJI AND XL B~w~ Haia. Tim ATTOMIT-0111XIIIIAL AiD/ILZW/1.- TIM SOUTM• AMPTON WATIRWORILL Mr. Bolt and Mr. Shebbeare moved to &wimp, an in junction granted by the Vice-Chancellor of England, re straining the defeadaate—who ere comasiesionen under an set 6 dk 7 Will. IV , et 96, fee maintaining conduits sail waterworks in the town of Bunthampton, and supplying the inhabitants with water—from applying part et the rates raised under the authority of that act to the payment of the expenses of obtaining a new act of parliament for enlarging their authority. They contended that, without a further set el parliament the consmiseionen could not effect the_per poem of the act under which they were appointed. They were justified h paying the expenses of the farther act out of the rata collected seder the existing act. The Lords Commiesioners, without hearing Mr. Melina and Mr. Gifford on the otherside, said the Via-Chancellor's order was perfectly right. The commilaiosers bad no au thority tinder the act constituting them to apply the retee ✓aised under the powers of that act to any other purposes than those nestiested in it. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-YESTEBDAY. larrneos re BANCO Arran Tsar. Too QUANN V. Tun NSWISARKIIT RAILWAY COMPANY. Mr. Justice Puttees delivered judgment in this cast. A mesdames had been granted eating upon the company to remove certain obstructions which they had caused on a highway near one of their stations. In its return to the manduna, the 'curtsy justified under an order made by the Quarter Sessions, pursuant to the 6 and 6 William IV., e. 60, for stopping up Ud highways and making new ones. The prosecutor demurred to the ratan., and the question raised was whether tte order in question was good, and justified the defendant in obstructing the old highway. The older directed the new highway to be made according to the plan annexed thereto, with the reservation that no budding@ were to be pulled down, the return show ing that the new highway had ben m ade pursuant to the order. The question wee whether the limitation introduc. d into the order was justifiable, and the court was of opinion that it was not. The act required new roads to be substituted for old ones under certain regulations, end one of these regulations was that the consent of the parties interested shosld be obtained. In this cue there was • deviation in the order from the hae origiaally agreed upon, and the court wu of opinion that, on that ground, the order was bad. In emote of this hied the court was bound to lay down a salad rule of con struction. The judgment of the eoart newt, therefero, be for the crown, and • peremptory mandamus must issue. THE QUERN V. rue COMMISSIONNAS OF WOODS AND _ Founavis. Mr. Justice Pettus= also delivered judgment in this cue. A mandamus had been obtained against the eefendants, c - Innianding them to Wee their warrant to the fin. riff of Surrey to summon a jury to emu the value of certain lands belonging to a Mr. Bridges, under the act for constructing Betimes Park. It appeared from the mandamus and the return that Mr. Bridges had bad notice that his land would he required for the proposed park, and that Mr. Bridges had sent in hi. claim for compensation. The claim was not acceded to, and the swam Oslo" e rs when called upon re (wed to take the necessary steps fur summoning a jury to ascer tain the value of the land. He had accordingly applied for a mandamus to compel them to do 94. These facts apt poring, together with the additional fact that the eons niusionen had no funds available for the purchase of lend, the question raised was, whether the commissioners, alter having given notice, were bound to go on and complete the contract. Had this bran the cue of a private railway company, the return would have been had, for the parties would have stood in the relation of vendors and purchasers. But the court was of 'pinion that there was a difference between the eau of a private company and • • body of public commissioners. In the latter case the notice was no more than a notice that the commissioners were ready to treat for the purchase of the land, and it would t • contravening the inknticn of the legislature, to construe the giving of such • notice with the completi•a of a contract ter the purchase. Nor would it be say benefit to the prosecutor to make the mandamus peremptory, unless it should go further and command the payment of the value of the land when it should have beea assessed. If there was any hardship in the case, it aro•• from the statute, not from the notice. The opinion of the court was, that judgment should be for the defendants. &wiz v. Fixsx.. The argument is this case, which was an •etim for pe nalties for bribing one fiszby, at the election of Attwcod for Harwich, was concluded yesterday, but the pressure other wise upon our space induces us to postpone • statement of the facts until judgment is gives, which the court took time to consider. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—TOTERDAY. limosai a Bmico.—Bssoas Ka. !MICE NAVLS, ILL JUSTICII CANOWILL. AND MIL JVIITICI TALPO.ID. The court au in Ounce for the purpose of delivering cer tain j stigmata Wixom. V. TU ARCHBISHOPS or C, Yeas. LT ANL In this case • rule had been obtained on behalf of the de haunts, calling upon the plaintiff to show cause why the verdict should not be entered for themes the Pint and second issues, and why a new trial should not be had. The decla radon consisted of two counts. The first count referred to an act of parliament for making the Liverpool and Bury Railway. By that act the company were authorised to pur chase land for the railway, but were not to interfere with the chapel of fit Matthew, near Liverpool, of which the plaintiff woo the =baster, without the cement, in writing, of the Archbishop of York and the Bishop of Chester for the time being. The declaration averred that the plaintiff was entitled to receive the vales of the land not forming part of the site of the church. It appeared that the railway company had taken down the chapel, and paid a sum of money for it, but the complaint of the plaintiff wee that the defendants had not awarded apropr sus to kin as the value of the land not forming actually part of the site of the church. At the trial the jury found • verdict for the sum of 1,6401. It wail stated at the trial that the som awarded by the defendants for the land in question was only 2001., and that it was worth 1,6001. This the plaintiff complained of as a breach of duty on the part of the defendants, who pleaded not guilty. On behalf of the defeadants it was wounded that by the Liverpool and Bury Railway Act the defendants were constituted the foie judges of the value of the land in question, and that as it was land used for spiritual purposes, it therefore was not as valuable as other land. The Court said that they were of opinion that the duty of the defendants was properly to ascertain the value of the land is peados, and that they had been pity of a broach of duty in that respect. The second point wu that the indict was against the evidence, but it was not necessary to advert to that part of the ease, because the defendants had failed oa the lint ground, and the rule mot consequently be diseharged.—Rule discharged. Tan MAYOR OF LONDON W. PARIUNSOX.—ACTION TOR CoaL Doss. The question in this case was whether or not the cargo of a ship called the Countess of Malsnesbury, which consisted of patent fuel, was liable to pay any coal duty on imbuing the port of London, on amount of the patent fuel Utile/ • saffiekint quantity of coal duet in it, so that the article Wit be eassidered as coal within the inessning of the eat of peritoneal ender which the duty was levied. The Nan sew said that they thought that the patent fuel coal* net be eneldend es coal within the meaning of the on of par tisans% and judgment mast therefore be for the ishaimat. —Judgment for the &feudist. WITNIRILL V. JUNIS.—ROTION AGADNIT Ai ATTORNZT FOR NIOLIOT. This was an action brought by the ROT. Mr. Charles Wetherell, rester of Byilad, in Northaaptoushire, . . Abet he was awry that the unfortunate affair which had eanured In Lie haw elould be again brought before the public. Be attended that day to show cane why he did not give up his diseased housekeeper's cloth., and other prit perty to a pining woman calling herself her daughter. His reason would be quite marl. nt to satisfy his worship why be detaintd the pr,perty. The young woman in qr-stir was an illegitimate child, and had no right whatever to the property. to semtheitially when time was a son who might ad propert. Mr. Elliot declined t y o interfere further In the case. and Mr. noddle left the out, waling that ha amid still re tain the property of his diseased housekeeper until he bad • proper cerblicate dram up hi a legal meaner. MARIUTS. COTTON.—LivstrooL, JUNE 24 —The =riotstrooL, to-day was and =ttikanonad American. slight 1a rho Molt place In the prime of middling Ws were about HOW bales, including NOM ;WO lOC speculation. CORN.—BLANDTOID, has 22.—Our market this mom zis out issrliVed, Ned but little Winners was traatacteJ In W ; last week's wars baraly suppwted. Beanely anything della la sarisLir irms. la other artier*, aad prissa uwearled. Wheat, Si. WVW , IN. to Ifs. Oat% las. to lea. Beans, Sec to Ms. Peso. Maio par qr. il,ur, Ina, Sta.; seconds, 2611. per saak. Malt, 325. to gels. per qr. C AAAAA AUIRT. June 22.—We bad a wiry dull 'market, and a short supply; Woes about the sum Wheat, white, 425. to 435. • brown, ha.. to 40a. Barley, 20s. to 225. Oats, lag. t o 20 s . boons, 235. CIRENCINITER, Jana 21 --Tim attendant* at Ude sanitet was extremely abort of both bu and Fellers. Prices rem* with out alteration fue ever Om. Wheat, W. to 101. lOa. per load. Barley, 20a. to 23.. par qr. Ws, 17s. to 2.18. &MI% 27.. to 308. HaDLEION. Joao 24.—We had a tolerable show of Wheat at market body, though the trade could nut be called tab*, yet late prim were tally eushdned for the very beet gunnies. No atter/Ace la Spring earn of any _ . IiNSTYORD, Jose 22.—The supply of Wheat at our mar ket quite equal to the demand, and, except for the very fimeat samples, 100 money was olrso. Barley sold at la.a week's prams Other sorts of core made full as mu :h money. Wheat, 23m. to 295. per load. Barley, Ills. to 245. per qr. Wts, 17.5. to 21s. Per, 17s. to 19s. per load. Boom 17s. to 21s. Tares, 12a to 15s. NIWPOIT, 111L11 or WIGHT, June 22.—The few parade of Wheat at one market tads) meta ready sale at kat week's priors. Barley and Oats are steady oak, bout alterat ion In prke Wheat, Oil to .2a. pm qr. barley, :ha to 24e. Oats, 17e. toll.. Floor, 295. Raammo, Jane 22.-112ateking having now become general caused the ettendanee farmers to be very short at market to-.y, and the supply of Wheat era. extremely limited. The demand was mot very active, bet the whole was a:eared off at about the ease I rates as three obtained last week. The malting mama toeing now over, v. ry little Barley is required, and prices are merely noisiest The transactions in other corn were merely of a retail character, ' without tiny alteration in value. WINCHIMTIII, June 22.—We had bet a short attendance at our market to.day, and but little Wheat was offering. But few parcel* cli.nged hands, and, in the sales effected farmers had to sub. mit toe reduetion of la. per qr. A limited inquiry for Barley, and terms unaltered. In Oats, ktea&N and Pea only a dull sale, without any ihtferehoe in the mum of either article. Priers: —Wheat, W. to lot. Os. per load. Barley, Ilea. to 2is. Oats, black, las. to 16..64.; white 17s. 06. to 17s. 6d. Beam, ligyptian, 265.; English, old, 3fn. W 384 Malt, 31s. to Ms. per qr. flour, 2es. to due, par each. Taus, 4.. 6d. to h, par bushel. CATTLE, &e.—Cof.carntnn, Jana 22.—The supply of Sheep keeps up to amount; isles were eery difficult to effect, and prices generally declined from L. to le. bd. per head, and a great portion led the market uneohL There w: is ■ similar dulness in the merit trade, and, although prices aloe say full are per cent. upon I Lost week's rates, very few purchasers rout i be found. Pip were conaiderably cheaper, and very Plow in sale. Supply: Sheep and Lambs, 6,310 ; beads, 409; rigs, 290; (Alyce, 11; florets and Posies, Sti. Nutty/Ica, June 7.1.—0ar market exhibited a poor allow of mots, with a good number of vbert-ln nut, aiso a few Dish and Dutch cattle; trade was very dell for s'l bulls, and last wosa's prices barely supported, gat 13ea-ts a gaud chow ; prices frost Ss. ed. to lA. Id. per done, and a Lir clearance. The pens were not quits so well geed ; ewes and Lambs nearly all sold, at a little leas money. llannets very few; fat Sheep, a good show, and all sold, at tie. to es. bd. per atoms. In store Pip tat l'ork, no alterat i on worth notice. LIVIMPOOL, Jots 24.—We have had a mach larger emptily of Cock at to day's market than wait abown on last Monday. A Cow mkt for beef and mutton, with sery little change to ',noes. Lamb In exceedingly doll demand, and prima fu:l pl. per lb. lower. Le: , id. to 6d.; mutton, Spl. to bd. ;lamb , 6d. to bid. per 14.- 1.73$ eattle, 11,94 i ehoep and lambs. HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAlDBTOren.—From every part of this district the reportl speak of the very nourishing and rigorous elate of the bine, whM is - bow, in 110112erOW1 grow' 41, quite rampart, at the t p of the poles; the =premien on seeing the forward grounds being almost invert. wily that they are under-poled. Our lend entomo mains ;are puzzled to flan dies mous r to show to our metropolitan nekton. Those obstinate Uttle creatures, the aphides, appear, by the bye, to have as great a horror of eeientdie theories us Gov e of the planters. Terse week. ago, a oentemporary excited a little sen- sation by the following and•uneement Dr. —, inf o rms us that the h p aphides are rather abundant in their winter iiii.rters, the sloe bushes, and they are just now in their second generation, and should the weather continue tine they will be io their wing ed state and reedy to impale to their summer food, the hup.plant, in about Bor to asp." Now the weather has been fine e'er sane, but the see-bush aphides seem to have as great an aversion to be ranked with the "vermin" hop filet, es the toiled fleas of Z 4 i r Joseph hanks had to be taken few Lilliputian lobsters. These ungrateful insects wont migrate "me to the summer food," which the planters and a favourable seems have BO plentifully provided for them. The general opinion anicsgst aid pLinters is, teat the bales never looked setter. A good elderberry year a said to he genera::y a good tun year. This season the elder trees are covered with bl o wn, whi c h is Gldil sett ing into fruit. 17.11.Lt,071111';;. —The bine u very healthy and dear Gam Ay. liiiitztrio.—The hops in this neighbourhood are locking very laultny sad clear. iIeHTH•3I AND SIAL.—TbO bine continues to grow rapidly, owing to the favourable weather during t h e last w.ek, and is quite tree trues vermin. liALLoW.—Ttie hops continua in a healthy state, grow ing, and free from vermin. YALDING AND HUNTON.—Oar )cps continue in • very growing state; they look healthy and strong, and h ave no d.* at present to hinder their pregreas. HOIDIXONDIIN.—In many plantations the bines are over the poles, and present a luxuriant appearance. Generally speaking the bine is good and clear Irons vermin of aU lends. Uul•uui:rfT.—Uar plantations are programing most fa vourably since tee alteration in the atmosphere; no planter in the pariah can bare the leaet complaint either of want of b•ne or appear ance of %trona, moo increase is to be tound that will retain the growth at the prevent. The appearance at this moment Are as promising for a crop ail have obser veil In forty years' experience. CYAN HROOK.—The him rill Continues growing tut, and there le but here and there a Sy observable. TUNTEklitN.—The bine continues to grow rapidly and strong• A few dy have been seen, but no damage appears to have been done by them. Ttletilllool Wra.u.—The bine Worcs..' rapidly, and we have no By worth inentioning.--Smdefene Goatee, gi Jane i 3. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock yteterday arranged in order of latitui Course of %rum. Name of Plaos. TUESDAY, JUNK 25, 1850. each of the following places at morning. The stauons art 81/4" t -W State of Weather. BHIPPING INTELLIGENC't Too ow Osevapwaomb. " SOPPUT t CASUALIIE.4. Invincible, Davies, Ii ,m Newport to Baltiewrs w:.; on ahem in Carrituek Inlet, May 14, hat na a . ".1 WM brolight in bare Jane 5, leaky, ranch at fa ,j',.. , et otherwise damaged . — Norfolk V., Jane b. .4, 44 manuela, Vallint, from Aries, wee low Gft llsreb ‘.:l . the entrance of tf_e Straits of Magellan, heel: • r ,' "" leak two days Won; crew saved, sad arrived at l! ui ß so. raiao. ceeigie, of Kirksay, from ei hnole I ca to 'Steep, foundered off Cape ISt l . Vincent' s , M.y ., IM the Leander, Johnston,, a n d landed at Sivs.—m, 1b... I : . .1 J 18. MAILS • Hamburg .................. Holland .................. Lisbon ...................... Pacific ................... India Southampton .......... India vi& Ma,t. Wa5.......... Boston and Ha1ifax............ Ilex leo and 'Savannah ......... Wert India ................. Brasil ....................... ♦RKIVED. Airman-off Deal, June 22, from ....... Anna AVUV.TA- at Falmouth, June 22, from .. . .. ADSLAIDS TIITSSION -0444145 L June 23, from Any Boomer-off Deal, June 23, (nen ...... . Amiens-at Gravesend, June 21, from .......... ASS EulA-at Gravesend, June 21, .. SOKLAIDS-at Gravesend, June 23, from_. . . .. Ane--at Gravesend, June 23, fr om ........... Ass AND ELIZ.-at Liverpool, June 24, from ADMAINA-of Liverpool, June 24, front_. ALSISTMALATIS-044 Liverpool, June 24, .. BURKA-at tineenatown, June 22, from .... MILITANNIA-044 Deal, June 23, from _.. Demesne-at Liverpool, June 24, from MIDSTOLD-at Liverpool, June 24, fr0m . .. ..... CASTOS-St UTOrpoo4, lune 14, from . consmaca-at Gravesend, June 24, from Comm Zeman-et Queenstown, June 22, fe. m ., Doamaa-at Queenstown, June 23, from . . Dousing-off Falmouth, June 17, fr0m....... .... EAINA-M r 41141104101. Aar 220 from E. BOLUS/lA-St QtletlistowO, JUne 22, from F.tai. or Navin Liverpool, June 24, from Eamoo.Basuu-at Liverpool, June 21, frin, ETLZ-atOraveeeod. June 13. from ......... Erma Msais-at Gravesend, June 21, from FLORY-NCI-it Gravesend, June 22, from • . ..... Gamma-at Falmouth, June 22, from ... . .... . GRSSIAL TON Wassura,-M Queenstown June MIIII4 -at Falmouth, June 22, !vim ......... Imams or MVOCAT-St Meal, AMP 24 Jsiers-off Queenstown, 2Ure 21, from . Jana-at Liverpool, June 24, from JOSS AND JANS -at Graresend, June 2 1, fr m 444441-11 t Gravesend, June 22, from .. Joan MVISAT-at Gravesend, June 21, le. LADY Newaisce-at Liverpool, Jane :1, !: MISKTILT- at Gravesend, June 24, frm Mo arcni -at Gravesend, June 23, ?pm, . MAST Arre-at Cardiff, June 22, fe,n, Maar Lan -at Poole, Jane 22, lr 34150 -at Queenstown, June 22, fr,m Moneto -at Queenstown, June 22, f t A A ... MSIICT-at Dublin, June 22, from . Nauss-at Queenstown ' June 22 fr,r . Nits- Portamouth, Jane 0, ' from... -- Now Yoeue--off Liverpool, June :4, fr New PlOtrIll01:4-at Bridol, Jude :4, true Fineman-a. Liverpool, June 24, from PAWCAPI -at Liverpool, June 24, non, Porno-at Gravesend. June 24, from PItTITS VISITTNS- at Gravesend, June 24, fr. m. PALLAS -at Falmouth, June 22, from Parscass Auca-at Falmouth, June 22, from MICSAILD LirTIPOO4, 241t0 14 Ronesre-at Liverpool, June 21, :r , m ..... koeurro-ot Falmouth. June 22, from Rietsv-at Dull, June 22, from MODOITO-St Queenstown, June 22, fr Itorrum- off Falmouth. June 22, from. . Sul 1420PAAVT -St Falmouth, Jude 22, 41(411 STSICIN -at Liverpool, June 24, from Smeraiso-at Q June 22, from SAIAS CEASLOTTA -CM orbay, June from Bono-at Gravesend, June 24, from Berga-al Gravesend, June 23, from Two BROTIIII4- at Gravesend, June 24, from , Tars-at Queenotonn, June 22, 110 M Tx:burro-at Queenstown, June I',, from Moe-at Gravesend, June 23, from Brierneau-at Gravesend, Juno 21, from . Weirs-at Queenstown, June 22, from SAILED. AUrriDEL-from Liverpool, June 24, .0 Amu. Wilts.:a-front Liverpool. June 24, t 4, ALlZlOrbilli-from Dead, June 22, t 0.... ..... 141ELVILVIA-from Liverpool, Jure 24, to.. . Balms PaseClOl*- (nen Greenock, June 22, Bltevrf -frau Shield% June 22, to Courtier-trcm Liverpool, June 24, Dos Hioutinoe--troin Liverpool, June _;, • Saone-frifirarearod, June 24, to Luz* -trona ueenstown, June 21, t 0... . Gtoire-troar teal, June 24, to ......... Garlicky (e. s.)-from Liverpool, June 21, • Ilosoa-trons Liverpool, June 24, to ... Ltintimose-from Queenstown, June 21, Joie Berle/VS-from Deal. June 21, I , Koonce KlNUaroap-tivos Liverpool, Jute Lao - from Liverpool, June 24, to . 21..wicutekri , i-from Cows, Jure 22, Meer aa-from Newport, June ......... Ninon Jean-arum Shield*, Jure • PaoemourAurut-front Liverpool, TUrvuur-tram Liverpool, June 24, : . Sieri.-term eldelde, June 22 : • SALcomor eterLli-from Shield... 2 .1.. Saves-from Liverpool, June 2i, • Bttrut-from Liverpool, June : L i, OtATRLV-from Shield% June 22, t Vseacirr -trout LiverpooL Jun e 24, WAITILIVILLIC-front Queenstown, Jun.. 21, t • VESSELS SPOKEN WITH, Grert.T. Wa.n.u, from Sakanica for Cork or lat. 47, lon. 9. .1 %:,re Ermine, for Rio Janeiro, June 14, lat. 11.3 A N.. N0E14131 Of MAW% three do's from New 'fork :or JU, IJL 48.0 N., lon. b 4.40. Prune► Au ne ibarque), for Alexandria. Yny 3.39 W. Turn,)., of Newcastle, from Alexandria for L. Gibr.lur. Snimarron Giunox, steering . 4 .W., June 12. of C Taxemo. from London for Consta los. 6 W. knople. ARRIVAL OF GENERAL GARIDALDI IN 1..:‘ It will be iut•reeticg to our readers to !Se:, 7. day, General Gariba.di, the celebrat..l arrived in this town by the reamer Queen tr. x: which reached the Mersey at 3 o'clo,k in the af.ern.ioc general, who was accompanied by on exceedingly well in health, and spirits. indeed, we are toad eat he kie LAI and agreeable during the voyage. We will remain in Liverpool for a short timo templates a visit to America. A Paris few weeks ago, says, " Garibaldi, the wel.-:.zovo the republican system at Rome, ii now residing 4 lA. in Africa, and he is very bus ly engaged in writice r-, upon the tireot events in which he took such a lore The manuscript has been sold to a bookseller, of I'ia• will publish it at the same time in the French and 1 languages."— Li rerpwl .c tied (Advertisement.J — A LIErTENANT OF MI ft 1011 Cr Kiln w sti-u re ll.n.°wee, is This °dicer. who 14 . 121 the Mt. h Army. gate, in I * .e!:. • • • *rutin:JAl, 0t Sou Le psi , . nbelesAli.blvnt fer 11. Ray's pills an ointment bare surest host et tIA ax peered to him incurable, m anther seA preparations Taunted u sure reined . .. , tICALIIICIII or the doctors, Atter wren: eerie. At this Juncture he commenced the ointment into the affected parts. e• cured hum. Sold by All druggists, an:: I lishosent, 2.11, Strand. London. BIRTHS, ILARRIAGRS AND DRATHS.. BIRTHS. flI take 10, at .t.telaala-ma.l. {Haw J. of Rua. unc :I, the wife of F. 40. Clark. I* deem, of • as. EtISIAX—June 21, at Ladbroke-pLux Wort, H. W. Field, of • an. blOttGAN. 7 .lune . t.o, m Ear'him Lodge, :se Nur pari, VAN.. of a rata. I.I.IIWELL—June 2t, at Cambralge-nrect. M • all, of a amt. PRAED.—.Jana 22, M Brimetualquare, the wife Kay., at a daughter. MARRIAORS. llRENNER—rmitoam.—June :O. at It. Nary's, W the Rev. W. Ureentaw , ILA, Herter. J. T. U. Prim ., - MA., R.N., ice of J. Brenner, liy. of lairkwat. Julia, daughter of J. l'uthore, bkiy., of H.R.'s Itoekr.kr , .. ISILDINO—WIIITE.—June 24 at Many Church. t"..s , squarJ. by the Rev. A. Stock, M.A., John, avi Rev. J. Wain to Sarah, eldest daughter of U. J. t‘ limo C o, ottages, Itarnibury.park. lIKIItiLETIIWAITE—VItESGRAT K.—Juno at St ‘etio. Ilehhiethuaite, Fay., of Ileadtagley, Yorkshire, to 11.6 r eldest daughter of the Rev. W. Preograve, Seven...Jo ,ASTRIIULI.OOk.—.Iunti 20, at sL Peter'... the Rev. It. C. Dickman. Domestic Chaplain to the Puke clench, J. Manors, M.D., only POIIOI J. Moneta. no' to Harriet Onsets, youngest daughter of the late H. Path...L. 20, at Clapham Chtueh. ( kr wooed von P. Wachter, Ray., of Rotter...au, to May. 1.4 of W. 01111111, Poo., of Addlemin, surrey. DEATHS. BANKS.—Jour 32, after a lingermar tuner, ~,,cus,onoi hr the et a bleed-vemert, Mr. Joseph Bnta, Jun., .4 r.. 4 .-^` ,,, `, 1 " I,,Adon, and of Manor Metier, Northam, Kent, xe.'d - maturely* will Oa lung and deeply deglomt b. be docerety regretted by hie ausaerous Mends; by . 110, “ utivenelly neprateal. 300ANQUIST.—June 10, at Reek Nortbutuberteut, C. Worm: lloverser el the booth See Compny, and ror mAny Ott et the Light Beret Velunteeae at London and e reminger. CoolllL—Jeaellik at L'Oelteoleae., rhr J. C. tVgbn L. I. Best. WALYOMD.—Juan tt, at tlabrtdge-cernmon, tbe t opum w )kl ulbas m.tia g . in W his alim4 li sa bridge. laW yisr eaiwr . and lurotix 4 the lq t roodea l"""s i ul'uni.st"3llunll.,•."•t IMrt POW mg Woman law - Mu" of s. I ,4lo ‘`' WM. Is is Ow at Maim. Os Oilm. Lautber ,: Onst, tip mint of Vow; huts 1,•*1 ly ~ i J:.: J a.. ~. ►~. !. Y. ins