The Express. — London, England, 1855-06-08 00:00:00

THE PARIS UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION. (111011 SDI DAILY 11111111 PARIS, Jens 5. The four sous day was a decided mucosa in both buildings. The Dumber in the Palace exceeded 50,000 pereone—and that in the Fine Art building 15,000. Thus nearly 70,000 people actually paid to see the coateuts of the Universal Exhibition—a result which the backward state of sours of the works gave the authorities no right to expect. I was glad to remark in the Sunday crowd large groups el working men with their wives or sisters, and to see some of the towering saps of Normandy here and there peering above the dense level of human heads. It certainly appeared to me ( sad I was in the build big between three and four o'clock) that there went a great many mon people present than on the pro- vious Sunday—ebonies that the Parisians are willing to pay a ressonble toll foe eatry c although they most positively refused five' trance. Yesterday also, in spite of the counter attraction on the Champ de Mars, there were at least six or seven thousand people in the Palsies dal 'lndustrie, and a good gathering in the Fine Art building. This is good fortune : after all, the 1 venal Exhibition is to be a success; for when the connecting gallery, the panorama building, and, above all, the long machinery gallery, are opened the present atwction will be doubled at least. But there is a point to which the attention of the Impe rial Commissioners should be directed : it is the hawk ing of Exhibition medals within the Palace. Oe Sunday a man was stationed behind a deal counter, in the southern gallery, with a sheet of blue pare before him, upon which a heap of medals were dis played. This vigorous merchant—evidently car rying out the commercial passions of his employers to the letter —was tumbling the medals about, and calling upon the passers by not to go away without a souvenir of the Universal Exhibition. It is only a short time back that the Commissioners gave the company the power to sell these medals in the building—did they also give their agents liberty to hawk them noisily about in the galleries ? I have now the pleasure of informing Intending visitors that there are refreshment stalls opened is varioes parts of the Palace—before which are grouped those well-known green round tables familiar to the coffee drinkers of the Boulevards or the Palais Royal. Ilgaro, lately noticing curious points in connexion with the Art Exhibition, observed that the French might be seen before the Berman school, and the Ger man before the English school, the English visitors beinglefore—the buffet! My Parisian experiences, which are not slight, lead me to the conclusion that the natives of the Boulevards are fully as fond of buffets and calee as the indigenous population of Cheapeide. But it is a French prejudice to believe and hold that English men and women are eternally refreshing themselves—witness the experiences of Lecomte who states that he helped a "blonde Miss" to six shillings worth of pastry at the Great Exhibi tion of 18:51 ! Although in every part of the building great pro gress has been made within the last five or six days —although the British section is receiving its finish ing touches, thanks to the able administration of Mr. Cole, end the indefatigable superintendence of Brothers Thompson, and Mr. Philip Oweu—althoug. Denmark and Sweden, and even Spain are showing signs of life, the first-mentioned state contribuing some of the beautiful reductions of Thorwaldsen e works so well known in Copenhagen—although Switzerland is giving final touches to her display of lace, embroidery, and miscellaneous fabrics, to say nothing of some wonderful carving by Rietmann, and come floe straw work—still, I cannot find a single object throughout the building that is yet marked acoordiog to the catalogue. Now, if the Imperial Commissioners, who have effected so many vigorous reforms lately, would add these numbers to the list, they would make &notable step towards the complete organisation of their Exhibition. They might, at the same time, rap against the barriers of the Austrian court, and ask when the representatives of Vienna intend to allow the public free admission to this mysterious region. I may remark, among the contributions res. ntly placed, a beautiful white marble mantelpiece, by Alexandre Rossi, professor of the Ecole Technique, of Milan, elaborately carved, the principal ornament being, apparently, a head of the French Empress, which a Cupid is crowning, depoaited on the southern central staircase; another white marble mantelpiece, delicately and gracefully designed and sculptured by Professor Giovanni Zola, of Carrara, upon the same staircase ; a model of the printing office of Napoleon Chan and Company (the Bradshawe of France), placed at the eastern ex tremity of the nave ; some magnificent glue columns and vases, of colossal proportions, from Munich, near the western exit ; a colossal white marble mantelpiece upon the north-western gallery staircase; and in the western nave a model of the workshops of the Vieille Montagne Company, who, it may be remembered, made a great show at the Exhibition of 1851. To the above list of new objects of attraction I may add the splendid show of bronzes is one of the French courts ; the beautiful stall laid out by Rueolphi, of the Boulevards; the collection of teen cotta or naments near the greet northern entrance, and the immense collection of china in the north-western passages of the palace. Nor should Claudet's contribution to the English gallery be passed by without notice. It is a beautifully carved stand in box-wood, in which are placed seven or eight stereoscopes, displaying daguerreotypes. These daguerreotypes can be changed by the spec tator by touching a spring. Your readers may remember that some two or three months ago a trial took place between e the Palace of Industry Company and a band of art manufacture firms here, about the claim of the former' to the sole right of making drawings of the exterior of their building. The company, to the great satis faction of the public, lost the action ; but still, it appears, they claim the exclusive privilege of making drawings in the interior of the Palace. Assuming this power, it appears that they have appointed a photographer to take views of the Exhibition, on the understanding that they shall receive 25 per cent. of his receipts. It remains to be seen whether this monopoly of an Exhibition which belongs to all nations will be sanctioned by the government. I expect that it will share the fate of the first claim. The importance the company attach to this assumed power may be gathered from the fact that they—or their concessionaire—offered to give the proprietors of the Illustrated Landow News the right to make sketcher of the Exhibition for the modest sum of 100,000 f., or 4,00 W. I may add that this offer was promptly rejected. And thus the publicity, which is the vital part of an undertaking like the present, lea been damaged. It haa been said that the English press has been very severe in dealing with the Puri. Exhibition. I would reassert, in reply, that English correspondents are not nearly so severe as French talkers. Nzw Barrartima MAsarr.-Binee Prises Albert has signified his into mica of being prosiest et the opening of this market an the lath hut., the most active preparations h an b e .. wade for that oesesfen. The various 111 . 01111 are c e i n ii i ;r y l o y e rr e i. al o paving completed, ;;;;;Zatel; opposite the chit/ entry we gat., loading to the interior quadruple, and eon:iguoa's to the banking oiliest, is a Tarp spacious marquee, whis‘h Is dimension about 200 feet by 90 feet, and too been newly aikostrueted by B. Edgington f or this occasion. This is to b i.hsed with pink and white drapery, decorated with aviation cloth, flip, tto. It connects (by occupying the intern:edlate Vete) th° ,9 newly. built nisgaillmit Wes, the City As Gm and Queen's ATOM GOVERNMENT APPOINTMESTR: — The office of cone eel to the Admiralty, ousted by li r . :rime's appointment as second seeretari to the board, will be 'Mod by Mr. Alberto., Q.C. The following are sots v of the arrange meats alroody emulated with Menne. ti' the requilanille• lion of the military departsasata:—Mr. Thaw a_onellhila been appointed director - general of tiontratne nal!. John Robert Godley, now one of the inseam-tax obilmbeioners, will be distetor-pearal of stiffs; no soppier tout bee yet been mad, to the dike of director-general of aria) clothing, but lir. George Dalhourie Ramsey will be nesi.otarit director- Illfural of this department; Sir John &grim," will retain as. deco of inspector-general of fortifloationt, Ina Mr' Monsell remains of the Ordnanes —Ole& _ A maw Court bee just been slimmed At the 2apet:el Observatory, Paris, in the oustallatioa It is visible from aka to eleven ia the avoning. .. 7 • 4 " mel t the Il l 'fneMo sh f wig* dim to K. Disc, k neris. 4 e route in the same line s bee be °1 Thennuneßeve to heeloadie. priaseennitiWinadiellbebecthet'alisirtwelliit4"4 Desemsd the 8.A., han' t x, ms i ms e ls 7 as ei sev ileinb . Lidkule ILA., h o t e llleints, Notielk, Year. . tator by t. Your ri three mix Palace of manufactc to the sole of their b faction of appears, t 1 1 drawings this pow. photogra; understan of his rea . . 1 V monopoly nations I expect th 1 The impo power ma their cane I . . of the Ii . . t sketches i 100,0001., pcompt ty fl is the vita t has been i 1 It has very sever wonkl rev, are not tat , i . 1 New 8 has sigadie this miarkel lave bee, i beide duly! oppwits Om 1 / 4 quadrangle, 4 spacious ma 1 . , i het, sad hi ' this oceaaie drapery, d crannects (b, ' built angel 1. 11 Itiltrrato set to the .1 ss ige°lsd I \ lllk 1 ., A bom t e b e e ta rto .4: a pot , ni ti : 1 tioa of the 1 Robert Oa will be dir lees wade bat Mr. G I o \ EseroTlLf • • Memel! rel A caw Impede! It is visit same, tie la these. lee NMI The It i i l e Neessed to a the ass l i 1 t .." • I • , ' 1 .. tab) 3intentgence. COURT OP QUERN'S 11111111 It lIANCO,-2110SI won oseweels., eve sueneWil awes, Jai" sae caosirree. Ile SO d t..—a lstOßD WtSCOWIWCT OSP Alt ATTOSISIT. Mr. Salim sowed fee a rale taffies on an atteenidi this weed Is Mow moo why he should Set pay over and entente et mitten is the affidavits, or why he Audi met be t oe @MOO rolls. Tim application was made Oa What of Mr. Stansy, a headier of Bien, who bad become sequalated with the attorney. Wien the letter was quite a bey, ie emeensmons ee his faraws reeidine is that town. s.d Lime tete peasenne‘a i n i t zse teenestisek a house at Windsor, sd was is 01111 Wit GM George Inn, at Eton, en hle way dom. Os cm d emisaioas, in June, 1863, basset fer Mr. State, std asked him if he could do an- Wes far Ma, to whisk Mr. Stacey replied that if he Gou ld May or hie am, who was then 18 years of age, he alma that obliged to him. Soon afterwards, on the 17th, Mr. oMay readved • letter from e attorney, inquir ies the nerve and age of hi th s eon ; sad ea the ma* day he received another letter, in thew weeds :—" Come up to me to-morrow, at once, and haves ample of hundreds in your pocket." Mr. Stacey amertilogly went to town, and called at the offices of the attorney, when he saw him in company with a person who appeared to be his clerk. All the parties then went to • hotel la Iroamonger.lane, where they saw the directors of the " Mockylomley—he believed that was the name— " Biter Gold Quarts Company," which river he supposed was in Australia it it existed at all, end to that company the attorney appeared to be the solicitor. A conversation took place which ended in Sir George Beresford, who was repre sented to be the chairman of the board, saying that if 2001. were paid down he would get the young man a situation wider government, and accordingly a memorandum was prepared by the attorney and signed by Sir George Beres ford, to the effect that the situation should be obtained for the 2001. in six weeks or the money would be returned. Mr. Stacey then went to the bank of Deacon and Co., and Olt two notes of 1001 cub, with which he returned to the hotel. Re did not then see Sir George, but the attorney same out of the room in which the board was supposed to be sitting, and then Stacey hsnded the notes to the attorney's clerk, who banded them to the attorney. They then returned to the attorney's offices, and the memo random was locked up in the attorney's chest. Nothing was beard of the 2001. or the situation for a considerable time, and Mr. Stacey sent up his son to town several times to make toiletries. Mr. Stacey subsequently' had en inter- View with We attorney, who recommended that a letter &ma le milieu to him which be could show to Sir George Meneadirds end he drew out the draft of a letter urging the ntelesit, for an immediate determination of the matter. An asselatnint was made with Sir George Beresfurd, who re- 1 =that " all would be right." Afterwards an applica es made to the clerk, which— Lord Campbell—There is this difficulty on your state mar. Yon can hardly show that this attorney, although i he is on the rolls, was in this instance employed as en at torney ; and then you call on him to plead guilty to an in dictable offence, for, on the facts stated, this was clearly a otospiracy, for whi ch all the parties might be indicted and severely punished, if found guilty. If he wets employed lops attorney, although the disposal of the money might render him liable to an indictment, that would not be en answer to a summary application; but he was GM • ployed as as attorney. If the facts alleged be true, he was guilty of obtaining money on false, protium. We have I times refused an application against an attoraey for fraud, unconnected with his profession as an attorney. Mr. Bulwer—The Court of Exchequer has held that beton conviction an st"terey may be struik off the rolls if there is a Afar east of fraud made out. Mr. Justice Cieloptos—Yes, but in that case the attorney was an atone) in the caw. Lord Csicpb.ll—And in that decision, as explained, I laity cosiest. hit. B dI.W4 I felt that he could sot get over the objection, the lano The court refused the application. COURT OF COMMON PLRAS.—Jtacz 7. 111101 a lILIOCO.-11/018 CLIP ANTICS SIMI. rb MIMICS M.llOlll, :11111TICI Cllloll=l, AND MM. JUNI= CILOW/AA. BAILRICX P. DUDA AND ANOTHIR —COMMISSION TO ZIAHINI WITNESS'S IN NOMA. The defendants in this case were Russian subjects, and the action was brought to recover about 2,6001. upon the ground that they tai neglected to load a venal called the Lavinia, which they had chartered to proceed to Odessa, and tbisra t ake in • cargo of tallow, corn, or seeds. In the char terparty there was a provision to the effect that if hostilities should break out so as to p the loading of the vessel, the ehartsrparty was to be null and void, and the defendants, among other things, pleaded that they had been hiadered from loading the vessel by the Queen's ene mies, and that • state of war existed before the time for such loading had expired. In reference to this plea it was thought expedient to examine the defendants and some other persons at Odessa, and an application was made to the Chief Justice at chambers, on the 13th of February last, for • commission for that purpose. His lordship, however, declined accede to the application, and referred the matter to the court $ and • eat* war onarequently obtained list term, calling upon the plaintiff to show cause wby such a commission should not i.isue. To-day cause was shown against the rule being made absolute. Mr. Lush, in showing cause, stated that the plaintiff's we was, that the vessel arrived at Odessa early in last year, and remained in quarantine until the 16th February. On the 16th March she was quits ready to take In her cargo, but it was not put on board, though she remained there until the 20th April. On that same day the Allied fleets appeared in the roads, and on the 22nd the bumbardment took place. He submitted that the court would not, even in an ordinary cue, grant this commission, considering that the action had been brought so long ago as June last ; and In the present instance there would be great difficulty in the way of executing the commission. Mr. will (who appeared to support the rule) said that they had made inquiries, and had ascertained that commer cial transAtions were not interrupted. The Chief Justice—lt was treason to hold communication with the Omen's enemies. Mr. Bovill—There were • great many English subjects there. Mr. Justice Creuwell—Why should not the defendants come to this country, and give their evidence ? Mr. Lush submitted that, at all events, they might go to Idaho, or to some neutral p lace, to be esamiaed ; and lithe defendants could not put themselves in • position to give their evidence, the plaintiff ought not to suffer for that. Mr. Bovill said he had • letter from an eminent Greek merchant, in which it was stated that he believed that all persons could correspond with anybody there without inter ruption. As to the obeervatien that they were too late, he would state that issue had not yet been joined in the action. He would suggest that the court might give him a commis sion directed to British subjects at Odessa, fee there would be no difficulty in sending a commission to British sub jects, and no difficulty in their executing it. Tim Chief Justice—What would the commission direct British subjects to do? Mr. Bovill—To examine witnesses. . . _ iii;dti,ii Jastioo—To hold with Bar Mr. Jostles Cresswell—And that for the benefit of the de fondants, who were Russians. Kr. Bovill submitted that it was quits clear that the court would hold communioations with enemies, for the ad- vaaosment of justice. Mr. Justice Manle—Trading with an enemy was unlaw ful ; and this was a trading transaction, and a conunissios would be an incident to a forbidden commerce. The Chief Justice—To such an extent was the doctrine as to holding communication with enemies carried, that when the Emperor of Russia sent a letter to the Duke of Devon shire, coggratulatiug him on his recovery, that nobleman thought it right to mad the letter to the government. At all events they ought to have obt,ined the authority of the Foreign-offise to enemies witnesses Unsavoury. Mr. &will suggested that the unto might be changed to Surrey, and the rule made absolute, subjsot to link obtain infgehe consent of the Foreign-Übe. Chief Justice thought that they ought not to t • commission. No instance had been brought for where the court had compelled a party to go into an enemy's country to examine witnesses; and if they greeted this cow missiou the plaintiff must go or send there to croes-examine the witanaes. He war not prepared to make • precedent of that kind, and therefore he thought that the commission should be refused. Mr. Judos Mauls said that the defendants were Russian subjects residing in the dosainines of Russia, and their ob jest was to retain 14,000 or 16,0 A roubles in their pockets, sad they did not feel any difficulty in obtaining permission to examine witnesses to attain that obje ct . but the plainti ff would not have the same facilities in his efforts to nuke the Russians pay this large sum of money. War was existing, and we might premise its continuant:NC; and it was a general rule, independently of Memos, which was not suggested here, that intercourse with as enemy was not a thing which scald lawfully be done. He did net think it lawful for persons in this country to communicate with enemies, and they could not all on the plaintiff to do • thing which was not lawful ; and even if the thing could be made lawful by Hemet, it would be calling on him to do something which he ought not to be called on to do. He thought that the 110111111i1NAM ought not to be granted. Rule discharged. COURT OF 11121 . 0f011 131 31.00.-311 P TIM LORD CODED EASON. AND ALDIRACNI, PLAIT, MID 111111. RUDOLF AND ANOTIINZ D. MIST AND ANOTI The plaintiffs in this rra;;;;7l;;;eliants at Pants Annas, South Almeria*, and the defer dents are the owners of the brig Jessie Miller. The sedan twee brought to recover coespeasatios in damages for the alleged aegligant endue( of the defendants in the treatimeat of a large quantity of raffia shipped by the plaintiffs for Loudon on heard el that vessel. The plaintiffs contended that the vessel was not seaworthy when the captain rewind the coffee on board, and that greet and anasesseary delay oa the part of the eaptain and agents had ensued at Valparaiso. where the vessel put ia leaky, and discharged a large portion of the sofas, which was sold to defray the *spews of repairing the vessel, and for the payment of freight. The brig even tually arrived in London with a small quantity of the wife*, whisk realised a fair pries, whereas the grader portion, s lit& was whipped and sold at Valparaiso, was die poeed a great writhe. Under these eirenneetwes, the s em i woo brought to mover the value of the arm, coi the pis:* sks she nook °mks to km oaolsiol•i THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1855. EA we wit justified is so dealing with the cargo rbin l wood Mild have been repaired, of eight to have rimilittptti it in other vessels for the plaintiffs' benefit. The plaintiff also complained that alter the coffee wee so improperly unaltippedl the aptain had neglected it, or it would have brought a highe c r pries than eves it had done. At the trial the jury gave a verdict for the plaintiffs for 4,768 i , and • rule was subsequently oit. tamed, on the gemmed' of misdirsetion of the learned Chief Bosom who tried the mess, and (nether that the damages had been misealculeted by the lure. The Court, in delivering their judgment, said they were unanimously of opinion that the direction of the I d judge was unexceptionable. The sale of the coffee at Val parallel wee clearly a breach of contract, as the act of the captain of the vessel must be taken to be the ac of the de fendants. It was left to the jury to say whether the sale of the coffee was effected.with the privity of the owners. The jury bad found that the defendants were privy to the sot of their captain, and the court fully concurred In that view. The next question was, was the coffee necessarily gold for the purpose of repairing the ship? They thought not; it was the duty of the captain to have communicated with the Parties before he took upon himself to dispose of the cargo. He ought, when be found his vessel in a leaky condition and not seaworthy, to have unshipped the coffee and ware bonged it at Valparaiso until he could have communicated with the owners, bat if be took upon himself to deal with the cargo, as he did, the jury were warranted in finding as they had done, that the defendants were guilty of negli ence, and had improperly conducted themselves. The defendants throughout were acting entirely with a view to their own interests, and without any regard to the interest of the plaintiffs, and by so doing they had rendered them selves liable, and were bound to pay a large amount of damages. With regard to the damages being erroneously calculated by the jury, they were of opinion, taking into consideration the time which bad elapsed between the injury which the plaiatiffs bad sustained and the period of redress, that the jury bad arrived at a proper conclusion, end that the damages were in no respects beyond what they ought to have been. Under these circumstances, they were clearly of opinion that the verdict of the jury ought not to be dis• turbid, and that the rule ought to be discharged. Rule discharged accordingly. The govern eat interfered,' eat *Sr men eompellei 19' depart. Beth of them told me that they bad beta =de' beekrupts. They said they left Neefehatel on account of ' their bens I. disorder, and they said they would return soon, as they reputed their frit nde in England would ar range the matter. They said they eipmeted to be arrested for sot surreaderieg to the Court of Bankruptcy. Its a MOTS inalletOf to the p 44444 Sad II UMW. sad Med to give the rebesen lemmas. I received • letter from Da vidson after he kit. This is the letter; I suppose it is Davidson's handwriting. Mr. Walker, formerly clerk to the prisoners, proved that the letter was in the haodwnting of Davidson. The letter, of which the following is a copy, was then road: " Deer Sir,—This morning we received your letter of the 26th inst. It laid in the Post-oMur two days. First, let us renew our thanks to you for the past, and for the interest you take in as. Any letters that may have arrived for us please forward to the same address as toe last, but any that may arrive afterwards return them to Ergland. Newspapers, of coons, you will keep. The luggage will remain at Neufchatel. 83 far, you see, we are safe, having arrived here after • favourable passage across the Alps. One of our filet steps was to take legal advice, and we have a very strong opinion that the Sardinian government will not give us up. So far Providence has favoured us, and we trust to you to keep secret where we are. Take • note of any ex penses you may incur, and ask Mr. Pbilllpaon how much we amts his debt.—Believe me to remain, dear sir, yours most sincerely, D." Mr. Henry Hoffman said—l am a merchant, carrying on basica@ at 7, Old Broad-street, City. I had dealings with the prisoners before their bankruptcy. The lest advance I made toners was on the Ist of May, 1854. They deposited with me five cases of plaids and 48 rolls of sheet lead. On the 11th of April, 1354, 1 made as advance to them of 1,8501. on 14 cases of bobinettes. The advance was made on the account of our correspondent, but I gave them the cheque for the money, and these goods went away to Cal cutta. I made another advance on the same day. On the 15th of April I advanced 1,2001. on 37 cues of 'Turkey red goods. They did not give me invoices at the same time. I have had an invoice, and I believe by the mark that the goods referred to in it are the same I have spoken of. Oa the 11th of April we advanced 8601. upon 60 cuts of lags that were sent to Calcutta. I also advanced 5621. upon 48 rolls of sheet lead ; and on the 28th of March, 2601. for some prints. On the 16th of July, 1863, I lett town; my clerk had • general authotity to advance money to the pri soners, but I gave him no particular instructions to do so in my absence. I produce some warrants that I received from my clerk when I came bask to town, and I spoke to the pri soners about them. I said it was sot my business to advance money upon warrant+, and Gordon said he would take them up shortly. They have not been taken up, and they turn out to be fictitious warrants. Mr. John Frederick Fiegin said—l am clerk to the last witness. I recollect on the 17th July, 1863, Gordon came to me and said Mr. Hoffman had told hiss that if he wanted money on that day be might come to me with warrants, and that I was to gin it to him. I said if that was the came I was prepared to do so, on the condition that he would return it in eight days. It was not the custom of our house to advance upon warrants. I advanced upon these 2,4001. I should not have advanced the money of my own accord; and did soupon the representation of Gordon that my muter desired it. The warrants produced by Mr. Hoffman are the same that were deposited with me. I did not make inquiries upon these personally. Our custom-house agent made the inquiries. Mr. Potter Stewart, of the firm of Ogelby, Galander, and Co., said, lam • merchant, of Liverpool. Early in Jose, 1854, I saw Gordon in London. Re made application to me for advances, and I made them to him to the ~teat el 1.5(01. The date of that advisee was the 19th of June, .664. I saw the invoices of the goods upon which I made ne advances. I believe those produced are the came I saw. I believe so from the marks and the amounts. 1 sent the copies of the invoices to Calcutta. I beiieve that the goods referred to are the same as those upon which I advance. the money. The *Tint nee of .c,ei al merchants of whom the Waltrip te had ;obtained goods to various amounts, wee next taken, and the prisoners were remanded. IRELAND. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-JUNE 2. 111311 MIL CONNIMIIOIIIIII PAIL IN AB GAIN AND COWAN. The bankrupts were formerly 'cerebra*. at Madras. This wu an application for certificate by Cowan. His Honour observed that ha wu convinced that the bankrupt was a perfectly honest man, and a victim to mils. fortune, and he should therefore award an iamediate cer tab:tate of the flat clue. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.-JUNE 7. MORI 1111. IN 11l MIMI TIIONTIN PHILLIPS. ['MANI'S BY COUNTY In this ease an appl'eationv7asmade on a former day by Mr. Reed for the discharge if the insolvent, who bad been c mmitted by a county court whilst under the protection of this court. The application was however refused, on the ground that the judgment was obtained before the petition. His Honour now said he bad consulted the Chief Com missioner, and the discharge might go, as the petition was before the order of commitment. He was glad to inform the bar that the collisions between this court and the county courts would be put an end to, u the matter was to be brought before parliament on a provision being framed on the subject. THE POLICE COUBTS. MANSION-ROI:MIL Denny Ashburrs Anus, 26 years of sge, clerk lathe London and County Bank, Lombard-street, wu dragged with stealing a ott-r containing notes and drafts to rr. 'arrant exceeding 3,0001. After some evidence of a circumstantial character had been heard, Mr. Hetherington, for the defence, declined to those examine the witnesses at this stage of the proceedings, and the prisoner was torn remanded GUILDHALL. , Daniel Mitchell Davidson and Cacao Wilkins Gordon, I remiss on business as general merchants and metal and esissial brokers, at Mincing-lane and Cousin lane, London, and as distillers at West Ham.lane, Eater, were placed at lbs bar for further examination relative to the several domes of not surreadering after they had been adjudicated bankrupts, with concealing their effects, with uttering fictitious welter warrants, and with obtaining goods to a large amount on credit within three months of their beak. ruptcy, with Intent to cheat and defraud their creditors. Sir Peter Laurie presided. Sir R. W. Carden and • great number of gentlemen connected will the Bank of Beglead and some of the most influential firms in the Cloy were present during the proceedings. Mr. Ballantine, instructed by Messrs. Linklater, appeared to prosecute on behalf of the assignees ; Mr. Bodkin, in stracted by Meters. Humphreys, attended for Dav idson; anal Mr. Clarkson for Gordon. Kr. Elwin James, Q.C., attended, as on the former occa sion, to watch the case for Messrs. Overand, Gurney, and Co., to explain anything that might affect the character of that firm. tor recer Laugh, 'old Le Dam La Lupo. ibat be should have been able to send this ease for trial without any further adjournment; but he was informed by the clerk of the court, and by Mr. Wanda* also, that it would be impos sible to conclude the inquiry on that occasith, and it most therefore go over the next Old Bailey sessions. Mr. Ballistics said—Now that my friend Mr. Jams is here I ant obliged to allude to a matter that is not now directly in issue; but in consequence of Mr. Chapman having made certain statements and volunteered certain explanations, matters have arisen which I plated at all. Your sense of justice, Sir Peter, induced you to allow him to give explanations, end upon the last occasion Mr. James appeared on his behalf, and I did not object to that, which was, re in point of feet, 'order. Yea felt that it was desirable that no gentleman should have his character impeached in the course of the inquiry. My friend was instructed to make a statement to which I mut call your attention. It was to the effect that after the first examination Mr. Chapman wrote to Mr. Linklater, desiring that he might be allowed to amend his evidence, Mr. Chap man having stated that he had had no subsequent traasao tions with the two prisoners in reference to the matter of October, 1853. I was not in a position at that time to con tradict what my learned friend stated, but I am now in possession of that letter, which is to the following eff. ct :—" Mr. Chapman's compliments to Mr. Linklstor, and begs to say that on readies the report yester day he finds that there is an inaccuracy he wishes to correct, and will attend for that purpose on the nest examination." You remember, Sir Peter, that be did attend, and gave an explanation ; but he abstained from making any allusion to the discounts afterwards, and no hint ever escaped of any transactions having t aken place since October, 1863 ; but we discovered the fact from the bank rupts' b ooks. The explanation Mr. Chapman gave was in reference to the deeds ; and since the last occasion we have called on Mr. Chapman to furnish us with an account of the discounts, and I think it right to state that sin October, 1853, he nsinuated not only to the amount your attention was called to, but that he received a senior debts, I suppose due to him, amounting to 1,75 W., so that after October, 1853, the house of °vetoed, Gurney, and Co., received that amount from the hands of Davidson and Gordon. It is not my desire to make any comments upon this subject; but I do feel it right that the facts should be known. Mr. Edwin James here roes and said—There is every de sire on the part of Mr. Chapman and the highly respectable house I represent that the tallest investigation should take place. This is not I admit the right tribunal for this inves tigation, but whatever transpires incidentally ought to be investigated. I think my friend has a little misappre- ' handed the effect of Mr. Chapman's 'widens', for according to the short hand notes of his evidence ha appears to have said he had no dealings with the prisoners after October 1853, but on going home he found that he had had thus actions with the prisoners after that date in the winding up matter, and he wrote to Mr. Linklater the letter which has just b een read by my friend Mr. Mantles. There is no disguise about the matter ; and I am sure you will feel that whatever charge may be brought against Messrs. Chapman, Overead, Oarsey, sad Co., they will be able to meet is fully ; but as this matter has arisen, it is certainly entitled to explanation. Mr. Chapman has stated that the accounts with reference to them warrants were never altered. They remain figure for figure as they did at that date. My friend has his view of the matter, I have mine ; aid let the public form theirs when the subject is fully investigated. Mr. Chapman has disguised the thing, and widths to ear rest his evidence. Sir Peter Laurie said—l At not wish to interfere with counsel in this matter, but I think, Ms. James, that the better course would be to allow Mr. Ballantine to bring forward all his evideace, and then you can reply upon the whole. Mr. B. Jamessaid—That will be, Sir Peter, a most in convenient coarse. Mr. Banalities said—Mr. Chapman felt it his duty to come forward to make statements, and having done so, he is obliged to make inquiries, the result of which I have ventured to give you to-day. It is aot proved that he ever gave us the smallest information upon the subject of the subsequent discounts. Nothing ever came out at all until (clued in the bankrupts' books. Mr. Chapman has intro duced these facts, and I am determined that they shall be understood, and the account my friend alludes to was sent the day before yesterday. Mr. Edwin James said—They require a trasecript of Mears. °versed, Gurney, and Co.'s books, Sir Peter, and, they have it Them reds wind up certain transactions in rape* to prim malign elm whisk previous advances have been made, end Owe is not a home in London that would act have done the emu Mr. Ballantine sad—lf Mr. Megan is able to =plan MARKETS. this matter, he dose est require Leftism advises., to pat it ' cmht before Me pilau --•-- THE CORN TRADE. Mr. Eden Jonas' asid—lt sonakily den not require in- anammemn, Jam I.—Derlai the whole of lest pnions &dummy s bat this laminas km become the sy• k o mp. agivie d. t h, t impogi g un b e , u m m mik la r b a Nu *, tem of Mask upon s bras whisk surely Ms not laid itself mei al diegiesis of the mar Inns taw rah a i iiiii s ri s iZZ open to remark for oblately" my humble on view. Os last ea the NM eh. The wheat ha' however gmally Impend Mr. Balleatiee sold—Nr. Chapman has g ives ozplism- he wed the Mann wenn her lamed& Uses *Web the documents before the court wove te be 4 460 _____,is 001 ,riak,Lisk is ths the dry wunime ha rnan hiss. Than they are, and I shall avoid making Any tow s, "'""' " is ""'"""' mic t imtl, "Ul be suru i ....t . _ars meat upon them. teeuld haw boa the deal with a warmer Use it is, however, uneenany backwerd, the nem beisiiret4; Mr. Ed ein Jas's mid—l think that is a very ma r g naw we me remeher, ix eyes with wars member rte MO two sent ; however, them let tits limner net. The = hgn meths the hamlet esomet he early; sod if the Wessel elseepheee es form their 'plebe, and we shall Aids the resale with " ZE° 111 h 1 " "WS a " 461.61•• Maas lb: won *feet senidesse. win me sow nabs hire tire asuaL as mom m Mr. Charles Fmk* ;seed said—l ma an In ei s : 1 , elmdall. libwait 0101 . 11 4 ....,...____ T ie hul hd ral misiii allemos eho of Ns the trnhorik ey in era ftry 186 4. Lis' the *men i l k gibe Ire does as in WOO 284 0 1 0 1 ,18111 M, li ft ma IssMed blesompt in taissikil la r•• DUBLIN, Jots 7. The Admiralty commission, appointed to report on the projected improvements in the harbour of Kings town, eat yesterday. The object is to furnish a pro per landing place for the large steamers intended for communication between England and this country, to connect the landing place with the railway station by a line of rails, and to give greater protection to the shipping in the harbour against the east and north east winds. One of the two plans in question, that of Mr. Gibbon, has been partially carried out, but since the proposed establishment of a very large class of steamers on the line between Kingstown and Holy head, its sufficiency has been called in question. It involves simply the construction of a pier, 800 feet long by 60 wide, to run out into the harbour from the Witer Tank, and to be connected with the railway at a level about the same as that of the old atmospheric line. The connecting rails would be under a tunnel from the station, for about two-thirds of the way. A part of the pier has been already built, and an outlay of about 45,0001. would suffice to complete the exe cution of the plan. The proposition of Mr. Kendall, the other engineer, would involve the construction of a connecting line of railway from the station round the inner side of the eastern pier, leaving the present road and pathways of that pier untouched, to about the first angle of the pier beyond the Wolf Hulk. There a floating pontoon would be placed, and vessels could haul alongside of it. The plan further contemplates the erection of a wall, 25 feet high, along the far side of the pier, and to extend to about its second angle, as a means of shelter from the sea in stormy weather, and also the narrowing of the entrance to the harbour by an extension inwards of each of the pier,. The execution of this plan would require an outlay of 180,0001. The examination of witnesses will terminate to-day. On Saturday evening, while Mr. H. G. Spong, agent to the Cappawhite estates in the County of Tipperary, was walking, accompanied by his wife, about a mile from the village of Cappawl;ite, he was attacked by three men, one of whom fired deliberately ' at him with a double.barrelled pistol, the ball, how ever, passing harmlessly through his hat. The ruffian I coolly retired a few paces, and fired the second barrel, but this time also the ball passed close to Mr. Spong without doing him any injury. Mr. Spong was armed with a revolver, but the murderous attack was so sudden that he was thrown off his guard, and , when he fired at the ruffian it was without effect. The reason assigned for the murderous attack is, that Mr. Bpong has served notices of ejectment on some of the tenants for non-payment of rent. A reward of . 1001. has been offered by government for the convic t tion of the intended murderers. This outrage was mentioned yesterday, but the circumstances were im perfectly known, and the name of the gentleman attacked wrongly given. • NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 7.—APPOINTMENTB.—Seoond Master J. D. May, to the Vol ,ge, 22, at Sheerness. Matters Assistant S. A. F. Day, to the Neptune, 120, for particular service. Amine Second Master R. Waugh to the .Eolits, 42, at Portsmouth. Assistant Clerks T. Elliott, to the Duke of Wellington, 191, screw stems ship, of 700 horse-power, with the Baltic fleet, and C. F. Westbrook, to the Fiagud,42, at Woolwich. PORTSMOUTH, Jolts 7. The transport Bak, Captain Hederstadt, arrived at Spitburi from Balaklava this afternoon. She hu corns home is ballast, and has no other passesgen than two ship. wr<ekod 1111.01111 ma beard. She left Balsklava May 5; C n stealing*, May 14; and Malta, May 22. She bu experi enced grew Med gales all the way from Malta. TM 108601104 6, paddle sloop, Commander Crofton, arrived at Sphised this afternoon from Sheerness, having two aortas mashie tow. Several of the wounded who were taken into the Portsmouth Hospital, owing to their inability to proceed, have been received into th e Chatham botthitMs ; it Ix tog desirable that every man should be preent on the antici pated distribution by the Queen. Ronan von THE ARMY.—A return ordered by the House of Lords shows that from May, 1862, to April, 1863, the aggregate ezportation, to all countries, of horses and mares from the Veiled Kingdom wee 2 661, and the import 4,449. From May, 1863, to April, 1864, the export was 1,439, and the Import 7,681 ; whilst from May, 1864, to April last, the export was 3,602, and the import 3,937. Orr MOM@ taro however mill oteskierably below ens; some geleilnem IMO however Min rreally made in Forlaad oo French .asst, Imre** arakraf ths government of that country. W. amilerstand Ilmt dada Gleips are backward as well as ours, but malmilems the eggellrenlie• amarault. The reports alba Italian WIN UNUN7 reek 11• p ditampla later then mr4 the psalm part atm pala male *erg*, owlet nest month. The Some go. mama boralkared Sri ampart of • naiad temotty at wino, • pries of wallas as samp• Oissoratar. Sawa lave ilAjbulbs SI& iambi Or lot Ow ary l wag* ailed ears frig bale Mbar ammansa tla• foltipoldra of ewe 'Wars tarieream IN* ais lam ars pourrally Itglat. Wears la $ added wits ralpara t• faturerelaiatC Datintlartarrlis • ills (rap et viola grown In tatarmaa try instal le grin* suppmmli the sEok now held by farmers cannot the Wants of owe Martian until harvest ; but If From set require an tows al sea extent, we may draw a anlidert gra* f, con Egypt. 11gdp. Oro, sad th• Bali* to make up tin drarioaro. with favours* rrm the present Urns %m -at our sew mop is secured, ern if our mart quotations are sot maintained ; but in then event of • consider able comprition from Belgium, France, or say other country, or an unfavourable proamet as to the coming harvest, eves our mire'. rates would nn doubt be exceeded. In the United States the wheat crop is rt p 'nod to be very promislag, and prices there have rather gives way, but from present etarclty the last <notation in New York for the flot.t whits was equal to 975. per quarter, and Uses is so prospect of any considerable supply ham America before late la the autumn, though soma little tithe sew crop may be shipped from Virginia next mouth. Our present high prices are triaging forward torn for shipment from a greater dilutionc than usual in the interior of Spain, where large quantities are said to have been stored fir years. We understand the irrigate iron. the Baltic on the east isonst ars rather accumulating, more particularly in the porter Scot land. Our stock at Gloucester is further Mooed, bung now only 8,54)0 quarters. Our present priori are : -English white, 10s. 2d. to 10s. 6d.; red, 9s. ed. to 10i 4L: Bettie red, Va. to 10.. Bd. per 12th.. at Birentsghaas. We have had saftizient rain greatly to improve the pasture*, notwithstanding the cold wets her, and the barley crop has come up very well; it Is so far promising, and with warm weather may be quite as early r last yser. With the exoeption of one or two speculative purchasers wa have had only a nail demand tar minding qualities of this grain, but the quantity on hand la light, and the prise has rather improved. Egyptian is held for 30s. ; Syrian, 265. ; Irish, S2s. to 335.; Danish, 335. to Ms. per 4001b4. at Gloucester. 3he stock there is 9,400 quarters. Our imp qt 3 of oats into Oloucest r during the past manta were only 2,813 queries; the Glasgow market haring taken most of the Irish shipments which usually come to our port. Or stocks are reduced to 18,740 quarters. and all kinds of Irish have ern in value Is. per quarter ; but the improvement hr not extended to Dutch, which ere a slow sale. Irish white are worth 28.. to as.; grey, 275. to 28a; black, 265. ; Dutch, Its, to 32a.; Scotch 30s. to 31s. per 31210 r. at Gloucester. One cargo of Egyptian and a few French beans have arrived at Gloucester; and from the limited demand, prices of both English sad foreign hare been hardly maintain. d. Eugt sh are aeries et 17s. lee. 6d. ; French, 16a. 6d. to 17e. 6d. ; Empties, 16a. 6d. per 19610 r. at Bir mingham. The stock at Gloucester is 6,%00 gustier.. A small cargo of whi.e peas realised 16e. 9d. to 17a. per 1961b5; such are now held at 17s 6d. The quantity mummies is only Mil quarter.-(From Maus. J. and C. Sturge'a Monthly trcular.) corroN.—Li raaroot, Joss 7.—The market closed tamely, but with regularity, and without soy panto, as yesterday, but Monday's advance is at entirely lost. The sales were 6,1,00 bates. OMR. priring 6,0.0 Ameriern (MU for export and 1,600 on speculation), 160 remain and Maranhao; at ad. to 6jd.; 30 Bahia, at 7114 ISO Egyptian, at 7d. to 9.1.; 1,3(0 burat, at ad. to ad.; and 124 Eel Wands, at 114 d. to is. td. per lb. Imports for the week, 30,000 bales. COT TON 000D3.—Mmumorrsa, Joss 7.—The quieter state of the Liverpool market, with sales of only 3,000 balsa inctea.l of 30,009 per day, and rather easier prices, has had the effect of inducing caution here to-day, and we have not had much business. People who dietrueted from the first the recent speculative operations to force up the prise of the raw material, are now more than ever prepared to en sect a serious re-action, and are holding aloof. There are many, haiweva, who expect but a moderate change, and where the holders of cloth have been willing to meet them on favourable terms there has been some bulimia, though in no case has it transpired t at we have had any sales of magnitude. Neither the sellers of yarn or cloth ap pear =Mous to form mice, but there in more irregularityin the former articles t►an in the latter. SILK MARKET.—(From Never,. Durant and Co.'s Circular.) — We ere without any large opsratious to report in silk during the last four weeks, but fax current business has been dein,. China elite continues the leading feature, and the demand for export, which had fall. nof in the early part of the month. ku again shown symptoms of improvement. 'The deliveries continue good. The arrivals have been large—the greater portion being of the mum= qualities of Teraina, with a fair spri, Ming of thrown.. Clinton silk has attracted rather more attentioa, and a few parcels have been sold at slightly improved prices In Chinese thrown silk bu•inem has been done to the extent of about SOO ►ales at 14s. Su. Bengal silk continues Wu tive—a few amyl: parcels of middling and inferior native kinds have changed hands—the deliveries are smolt. In Italian silk there is byte dAng—importers are asking a considerable advance, but this is chiefly owing to the important consumption abroad, and the doubtful pro: -poets of the crop in various parts of Italy. In Bruns edit transactions comprise a few bales of the Italian real sort, at 'lightly improved prices. In Persian silk the arrivals consist of about 400 ballots; there bu been some Inquiry for export, but u yet no bushiest of moment has resulted. Public sales are declared for the 20th instant. CORN.—Branuronue, Juxa 7.—At Glouemter market. on the bid, wheat sold slowly at about the pi km of thatday wrek. At Woreester, same d.y, a decline of Is. to U. per gutsier was reluctantly submitted to. Batley, Ws, been', and pear, all unaltered In value. During the present week the line weather has ciu♦ed the usual toadied,' in the trade, and scarcely any transulloas are reported in wheat. Bar ky in retail realises quite as moth money. Oats in better request, and rather dearer. Beans sell slowly at about previous rates. Welter. hampton market, yesterday, was Is. per quarter lower tor wheat. At this day's market there wee only a small aUendaDor, but agood supply of wheat from the farmers, sad the trade ruled dull at a decline of le. to Is. per quarter. Barley so lower. Oats reall.ed quite as much money. On beans the tarn wee is favour of the buyer. - Dames, Joss 7.—We had a mrlerate supply of wheat, which bold at last west's prices. Oats were rather easier to buy. In barley, beans, and peas, no alteration. Wheat, beet red, Ifs. to 8 is. ; mid dling, 695. to 79a.; inferior, 399. to ens. Barley, 31s. to 375. oa,s, 265. to Hs. Beans, 49e. to 51s. Peas, 41s. to 465. Flour, fine, per sash. 395. to 64a.; seconds, 36e. to 395. - - - Mancnuraa. Jose 7.—Our market to-day waa only moderately attenaed, and but little deposition was manifested by buyers to operate. In the limited business transacted the priors of tbis day ee'nnight wets maintained for all articles. Nawaatt, Jess B.—At oar market today the trade was Rot very brisk. N but was in good supply, and realised an increase of Is. per qr. over last week's rates. In other grain there was little or no in quiry, and without *iterates'. Averages:—White wheat, from 8:a. to Bes; red, 17s. to 81s.; barley, grindiag, 325. to Um.; oats, 31s. to Us.; bums, 46e. to 47a. per qr. Nawscar, Jena 7.—We had this day a large supply of wheat, and, as sellers would not submit to much hduchon. a small proportion only was disposed of at is. per qr. decline. Barley fully as dear, and the supply trilling. Oata, Was, and peas fully supported late prices. UIBRIDOE, Jona 7.—The grimly of grain was short, and the at tendance re buyers was this. Wheat was a dull sale, at rather lower prices than were made last week. The average price was 365. per qr. Spring corn unchanged in value. Wanganui ' Jose 6. —Our ranket since Monday has been in a very Connell state, both borers and sellers being unwilling to make the least cooceskon to each other. Supplies are short, and the prices of all articles remain as they were at the clues of last week. Emssuaos, Ives 6.• •iie had in the market to-day 1,208 qrs. wheat, 727 qrs. barley, 891 qrs. oats, and 177 qrs. beano. There were sold—Wheat, 1,024; barley, 600; oats, 50S; and beans, 126 qrs. We had a much larger market to-day. Wheat firmly main. lathed lam week's price.. Barley heavy and back—while oats and beans were better. As conspired with last week wheat was Is. up on the top, and Is. down on toe average. Barley down 3a. on the top, and lad. down on the average. Oats duwa bd. on the top, and 51. up on the average. Beans up 2s. on the top, and 2d. up on average. Wheat, 7.5. to 86s. Haney, 345. 9d. to S 4e. Oats, 29a. rd. to 371.4 d. Beans, 465. to 545. Weight of top wheat, 644105.; barley, 6741b5. ; oats, 46tlbs.; and beans, 61111bs. per bushel. OLA2OOW. Jure 6.—M this day's market buyers acted on the reserve, but ho.ders of wheat and flour evinced firmness ' and the quotations of the previous week were fully austatned. The beet qua htles of oats suLable for export brought an advance of ad. per boll, but feeding sorts being In plentiful supply, were offering freely at former rates. Oatmeal held for au advance of le. tor load. Barley unchanged in value, but little demand. Beans steady. CAITLE.—WAEHEIELD, June 7.—At our market, yenta:day. we had about 12 ODO sheep and lambs, 1,160 beasts, and 4M pigs on sale. Buyers of fat st , ck were numerous, there being present some exten sive parchacers /..om the south, wMch rained trade to rule at orlon In favour of the .ellers, and a clearance was effected at tip following rates :—Bee4 7s. bd. to ea. per stone of 141 be.; muttoff, 74., and lamb, ed. to Sid. per lb.; calves, 61d. to 7d. per lb. Pat pies rm. Bred 6s. 6d. per aims; *twee a shade higher. Mlle] and im.calf men 151. to 221. ea , h. Drums were not so readily disposed of, and lower prices were consequently submitted co. NkwAIZ FOiIIitOBTLY MASXILT, Jta ll s.—There wu a very fair show of st ck to-day and the sellers were asking a considerable ad vance. which was obtained for both sheep and Mute. There were SOO 'beep and 44 bums penned in the market. NZWilli, Jura 6.—Our market to-day was not so well supplied with stock, and the attendance of btyers was also very until, yet a brisk sale was effected. There were 213 sheep, 116 Waste, and 113 pigs penned in the market. - EDINBUIOR. lona 6.—The supply of cattle was large to-day. the number being 7i3, or 39 more than last week Demand good, and an excellent cleat once was effected at prices ommiderably 14her. i lts. Top price 10e. per Dutch stone ; current, 98.6 d. ; midd h and inferior aorta, from 98. 6d. to 95. There were in the market— 4,106; fat cattle, 793; lean adds, 876; milk cows, 93; and 239. The supply of sheep and lambs was again large. black-faced wedders being Rare., sold readily at from lid. to so. per lb.; Chariot w from 74d. to Id.; clipped Boggs, from 64d. to 7d. Lambe ai e stra seedily at higher prises. Top price, 975. 6d. current for the best suet, hoes 26e. to Ile. per be ad. At the clos e of the market a good dearanee wee effected. THE FREIGHT MARKET. The annexed weekly report on the freight market is fur nished by ?desert. Offor and Gammen : The freight marital continues gen. The b . merous &mini , of toe. ma, and the uncertainty felt as to the prospers of the war, combine to keep rates down. Coal freights to the Mediterranean, Bosphorus, Black hes, and Boa of Asoff methane to decline, the rates offering from Cardiff baring fallen to 345. B *photos, 4Sa. Black Sea and Sea of Asoff. Considerable quantities of government stores, in course of shipment, absorb • mod del of tonnage, and private Ventura to the east of war cams some setivity, several vessels being on the berth loading readily for Bslaklava at 3Ss. to 80.. per ton. Australian freights me still isow, and eabibit but little tendency to reerrery_, the rates for goads being 451. to Ha per too ; and am ships, Iles. fides per ton register. Too mewls entered and cleared for Australia last week comprised the following: Owed. Enured ont. Ships. Tonnage. ... I be 7 'Ships. Tonnage. Adelaide Hobart Town 2 Ilk New onlr, N.S.W 1 270 New Zealaud Port Philila 2 1,549 1 764 Sydney 1 1,828 4 3,310 -z 6 4,448 9 8,267 In homeward freights, suitable for vessels going to Australis, the rested activity if. In East India charters, the current rates being as follows: Akyab, 9ba. to arrive out by the lvt Marsh; 90s. for the let April; 93a. for the Int May; Ca outta, 925. Id.; Manilla, 80s. • Mauritius, 67.. Id.; Bombay, 60e.; M ou l me i n , IsS e . P rom th e Mare the rate for matuaommtiaurs at 80s. to United Kingdom. aflißad e roil red Weal India WOW are eery dull, with a limited amount sss. Hinnmeard Might' frank Rae Mediterranean are in a narrow own. pan r trourAloarrodria. l7 Vac One v-loida. Va. Wain; Mial7i 6d. ; Mirwalika. s. Sear, Om. Gni freights a MowisaMa are very 6114 the aseatael_soorolkeis Wag es arum*, pot kali at 11 tons awt. :—LOan. du. ; Dank. ba d Watts. air 0 t p ; Madrea. Penang. or alorpeponr, lion iota ; Sari, ; Port WehedetdML y Noddoe 9 81.; Saw *yew or Mate Video, MIL ; Coikro or MOW Ni.; Cavainbe # SU.; Haemanah, Var. ; Jewien. 111.; PION• 41161. par =Zama. M.; Rio Janeiro. 861:: :ama reamaime. 1111 3 4:: : Sil.; Valparaiso, ; ai Garedfidoret NMI% Sig• I Piece°. ; sos. ; megarea. i VOL; agalleo. tor.; Atha* tat lareekets. Ormerialuir o ra ft, masa o de f Birk flea or lea d AAA 481.; • limes, dde. • , 284; rllome. SU; 804.• 1414 'NA • 1141.• Itemelae,W; moss. 31rea hams or Mos 8014 Pori Mhos se Slum &lA.; Teksl4l3l4 bola s NA IT HER MAJEATT'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, Irk. mated to lest Fifty Years, sad to repay its eat • IM•1•14 Tha action of this m.chine is powerful and simple ; lay t urail iea cask wheel fis rom le't toeta t ufta trouble beyo nd its so that any acesftica bops recede kora t .! h e ,„, so by 0101114 tha "h em t, e4lst to left it is l o sediment impalpof ly rhea li rapid fluid by no ttei bility can net nia ► • and the last wine, he., play off perfectly beishCZ advantagee of tho p it Z Cask Stand am *n o i r : j when 'cask mithe ctn. & stand requires thtleil block of wmd, ae, under it; the o is a pt 0,61 is that the ardiniest ad/. the fluid is over !mint Waded _ _ Eigravlogs gratia.—)AllEB r, 13/kin: Inventor mil Pataatift 11, Lag William•street, the (east, In 4t' SHIPPING INTELLIGENCIL ARRI YID. AllllOll Faros-at Bristol, June 6, from St. John's, ex Aaous-at Mumble Road., June 6, from. ....... ........... A A LTIC PROUX -at Queenstown, June {. IrOM .... ea T .....se, Aeons-at lissome, June 6, from him* ALTARD Tfla GIBAT-Off Liverpool, JUDO 7, r em ......... n .„, Asmara Gnawer -oft Liverpool, June 7, from. Boorre--at Cowes, June 7, from BLACK NTYPII--11 Falmouth, June 7, from ........ .....aiaa......_ 44 * Beams Oar-at Gravesend, June 6, from .......................... BZIJAPOLIC-Or Liverpool, June 7, from ................. „ ce4 Burton'-of Liverpool, June 7, from .................. " . .A n , lima lims-at Liverpool, June 7, from hiedus i thasaLia-st Liverpool, June 7, from New on i , Cetaraworrs-at Liverpool, June 7, from New ON. Carious' Hasmarre-at Liverpool, Jens 7, fr0m......... .. I, * CIIIIMNS CAZOIJIII-St Gravesend, June 5, from ...... UN. CIIANOI-at Falmouth, June 6, from Dmusse-at °rammed, June 6, from l tpe Cris Due Fiu,s-at Hull, June 5, from Alvense s Bomar -at Liverpool, June 7, from Ezrearsoca-at Liverpool, June 7, from 11, EMIL.' -at Cowes, June 6, from Esvaaranta-at Gloucester, June 5, from Ames Earn.--at Newport, H., June 5, from %Man husasern -at Queenstown, June 5, from .... . .„ Al ma , EAU. ALICKLAIPID-It Gravesend, June 6, nom.„,„„ FAMILIZNII Hass-at Gravesend, June 5, ban ,„,„„,...- naives-at Gravesend, June 6, from Faso-at Falmouth, June 7, from Yule. Prue-at in)mouth, June 8, from Calir Faurraz-at Falmouth, June 7, from Foam Bttrose-at Liverpool, June 7, _from „ ....... FRANCES—off Liverpool, June 7, time ... .. .... 3 s ibii... GANNET' (en.) -on Liverpool, June 7, fr0m..........k t ii7, Clanavrays—at Newport, M., June 3, from y N OnemAx—et GEMI:I INd. une 3, from .... • LLsouwans—at Gravesend, Juno 6, from „„ „fl u flownirr—at Gravesend, June 5, from liless Ilinaitsts—at Hull, June 5, from ......Akunirs I —at Queenstown, June 5, from ....m u m IsLAy—off Liverpool. June 7 JOANN Svisk—off Liverpool, Jane 7, from —. fsm i JOHN COWAN—at Liverpool, Jule 7, from "" imair Joy's Exitia—at Hull, June G, from, Tarnm Jtuo—at Queenstown, June 5, from &num LenT Arica LANNTON -at Gravesend, June 6, from—.lliabot Maurer—at Gravesend, June 6, from „ARMOR KART—at Hull, June 5, from Yalu Acmes—at Cork, June 5, from ...........,14 Ikurraom —at Falmouth, June 7 , from .--...ALlsb 'Minoan'? (e.)—at Liverpool, Jane 7, from .11N8 KOLIAPONO—off Liverpool, June 7, from Wane Moiwnoes— off Liverpool, June 7, from Now °dm N —at Liverpool, June 7. from Foodowte NIMROD—at Liverpool, June 7, from item NRILID—at Falmouth, Jane 7, from tikes OCEAN Baran—at Falmouth, June 7, from Una Osamu—at Hull, June 5, from .Aknots Pauses—at Gravesend, June 6, from Micron:ft Posture—at Gravesend, June 6, from .... .... knee —it Lynn, JON from iilY -- • Clammotor, Me 5. from Pearao—at Illianses, Juiie 5, from _.,„„.isa Ctoran—at Falmouth, June 6. from legs ROYAL Exciseman—at Falmouth, June 6, from .... .........6Ment SWAMI—at Lynn, June 6, from .. Maids Itssoza—at Plymouth, June 6, from Won Menace—at Gravesend, June 7, from Gstadm RIUMII—at Gravesend, June 7, from .Bassin BODIAT PARK. I—at Liverpool, June 7, from APOlidgel Bas—at Liverpool, June 7, from San Mum er. Caotz—at Gravesend, June 7, from lisims Sore's Euss—at Gravesend, June 6, from Graben Sr. Camx—at Deal, June 6, from Bade Sealsoscco —at Falmouth, June 6, from ......... lholnen Sanas O. HYDZ—at Newport, M., Jane 2, from Seesses—at POrtlolollth, June 6, from —.. ins Soo —at Queenstown, Jana 5, from Kowa Simms Fuca—at Cowes, June 7, trim Catkin TYPiItOUTII Cants—at Plymouth, June 6, from Par Tonotsaa—at Hull, June 5, from Mamie TINAMALA—It 8011thaMpLtri, June 6. from Lips THOMAS &mu— at Falmouth, June 7, from Smun Tyra (I.)—at Southampton, June 7, tram Wes lets Tamo—at Liverppol, June 7, from Butedos UMDAIMT.D —Of Liverpool, June 7, from CIA VANDIM Pau—at Liverpool, June 7, from !mensal Veteran—at Falmouth, June 7, from gouts Vlloll2A—at Liverpool, June 7, from Prier Wm Wirr—at Liverpool, June 7, from fanni Vet 1:11 1' ; I,lllgik MK 0-10 r. , r 0.4 r r •*. d r,44- -1 10 1 , 4,1 Il Xll, gum 0 . , cubed, a wend fermentation ensues, lb and eventually two ur three quarts, at rested and thrown awty. En•ravlmpt BAILED. Falmouth,. June 6, to ...____ ....... __, Aro:ere-from Plymouth, June , 6, to Sal Anx-from Liverpool, June 7, to Butane ASTRIA-from Liverpool, June 7, to .. Aottudr CANOLINR-from Liverpool, June 7, to CatakaP CMARIOT or Fare-from Liverpool, June 7, to. Carts-from Liverpool, June 7, to Rae Ell CLio-from Liverpool, June 7, to Coronado* CAKOLISDA-tram Gravesend, June 7, to.. Clinton COMPNIft-from Cardiff, June 5, to MO Unionise,- from Falmouth, June 6, .to GHIPT COYMANDEVA-from Falmouth, June 6, to LU Colima (s.)-from Falm outh, June 6, to W. C. of 570 COINS-from Falmou th, June 7, to AIM DIONTSIA-from Liverpool, June 7, to Codo t:alt - I &eras-from Liverpool, June 7, to itki. Facriarauts-from Liverpool, June 7, to rest* ELlzanare-from Liverpool, June 7, to AlwU RBko (ELJ-from Liverpool, June 7, to RAILKALD -from Pill, June 6, to brae RNIKOPMSE-ham Cardiff, June 5, LO WI Earito-from Hall, June 6, to. .. .. Fort in Prim Pour-from Pill, June 6, to F.Loox-hem Shields, June. 6, to Cries Frascati-from Gravesend, June 7, to ac** Guerov-from Gravesend, June 7, to EOM Gas. Coati-from Cardiff, June 3, to. Nowt HARALD- from Cardiff, June 5, to Bel lizanima-from Cardiff, June 6, to .. 2 . ... ............. An Hansom PACK= -from Newport, M., June 6, to. St. Mows Haamosta-from Liverpool, June 7, to Golas ..... us Hass-fr..m Liverpool, June 7, to Haar BELL-from Liverpool, Jane 7, to LU Hamm-from Gravesend, Jane 7, to Mew AND THOMAS-from Poole, June 5, to 'it riallZ Amu-from Swansea, June 6, to Constantin. it:Liar-front Liverpool, June 7, to SMON JIRMS1•11 THOMPSON-from Liverpool, June 7, to •••...•. Nee TO JOHN COTTLN -from Liverpool, June 7, to Nee Tod Jovas AVOUSTINA-from Liverpool, June 7, to WO Karr-from Liverpool, June 7, to VW LA POOLS-from Gravesend, June 7, to moat Lucia-from Shields, June 6, to T i t= Maema-from Holyhead, June 6, to ... M•Laon-from Shields, June 6, to WO MART-from Liverpool, June 7, to o3ibroalt Nonranks Caw-from Liverpool, Jane 7, to ems MART Carson-from Gravesend, June 7, to Colas . Nosoir-from Cardiff, June 5, to Coestoota B6 Outs* Lam-from Liverpool, June 7, to Balsa Poser-front Pill, June 6, to ... Pa Palate-from Pill, June 6, to RIMEM PACL MAL/JO-from Hartlepool, Junes, to 6116 10 . Punk-from Swansea, Jtute 3, t 0.... GO Itavrotesorturs -from Grevesend. June 7, to Sated Bonita-from Gravesend, June 7, to Boras-from Liverpool, June 7, to Boasts ROTAL FICNANOK-from Falmouth, June 7, to wort taw HPLIMONII-fromCerdiff, June 6, to Omelostellt Bev-from DRUMM, June G, to GOMM Vow Baoca-from Liverpool, June 7, to .. ............ . laid WOLDA-from Newport, Pd., June 8, • to - ....... 6 1 . 7 T0 ° W. Parcae-from Liverpool, June 7, to iortlaell.CA WaseraLz.-from Liverpool, June 7, to Bonds Zernrit-front Graresend, June 7, to JO AND DEATHS, BIRTHS. ANDREWS.—Jnee 6, at Blaakheath.park, the wife of H. W. L 6 ' drews, Esq., at a son. BEADY.—June 4, at Glenruld, Dublin, the wife of C. Brady, row of a daughter. 1117LBEKT.—June 4, at Glouceeter-terrace, Hyde.park,tbe vded J. H. Hulbert, Esq., of a daughter. MARKS.—June 4, at Belmost-yilla, Canonbury, the wile 011. Mark; Esq., of a daughter. PHILLIPS.—June B, at Orlental•place, Brighton, the wife at" Phillips, En., of aeon, WILLTAX6.—June 6, at the Lorn.road, Brixton, the wife of W. liarrs, Esq., of a son. YOUNO.—June 4, at Tyrwkitt.terrace, Newoross, hire Toss& s daughter. =/.....11•312{. BORLAND —POTEMOER.—June 4, at St. Martin's, GuercerY• h.& Rev. T. Bell, M.A., 0. Borland, Esq.. R.N., eon of J. Boland, M.D., Inspector General of Army tloapitals, of Teddinews t y, diesel, to Julia Jane, daughter of the Rev. R. Y0W4.4 Rector of St. Martin's la that Island. HAILSTONE—FERRAND.—June 6, at the parish church, 134 1 .. „ Yorkshire, by the Loed Bishop of Ripon, B. liadstone.,..„.7 o Horton Ball. Bradford, Yorkshire, to H. Ulla Yerrand, 4 " B " of W. Perrand, Seq., of Harden-grange, Yorkshire. HARMER—KITMING.—June 5, at the parish church.' by the Rev. W. V. Etching, tits Rev. 0. Harmer, Curate of Lill' field, Surrey, to Kate, daughter of J. Kite/nag, gaq,, of Btreattuun. PRRRY—JOHNSTONR.—June 6, at St. Georges, Han":..cmfro by the Rev. L. V. Harcourt, Sir T. IL Perry, M. P. far Delo s 0 6 '_, to Elisabeth Margaret, daughter of Sir J. V. B. 'WILLOW. M.P. for Scarborough. DEATHS. APREECE.—June 4, at Cala* H. Alamo, Lind. of the 82nd of loot, aged 23. BARTON.—June 4, at Irthlingborough Home, near Hie Northamptonehtre, Lieutenant-Oen. A. Barton, ILLI.C.S., BROWN.—Jura ; Main react of J. Brown, Beq., of Bloomsbel' square, aged 79. PAWL—June 4, at Bath, the Nev. Hi L. Fur, M.A., lord 36. KINDERLEY.--June 8, L. 0. Kinderiey, son of the late 0. aw"^ - lteq., of Lincoln's-Inn, aged 41. LAWSON.—Jone 4, at Claptowsquarte, Hackney, Mr. J. Una. LIDDELL.—Jane 3, Mr. J. Liddell, of Hall, Mak U. Petaled sad polillabed Wititir Buie Het" of No. a. domei. la the City at Loudon. Prissier. K the Oihie. theyeplootUl Widitttleisrehlupay. My I, US V '4 ta ll caws uaresi 13,s I— d Sam al irleata 1 l Tilt FB. At OW br 1 Bd. , 10 hi 1 Pc. 0 , ow off 0 dm dot ' fermi y b I. 00 a 148. . L . - du to C lik 1 •08 t 1 Id, r-- RI I 0 Vi r • it 1 ..a.ew "Mr 100 110 &ITI a i 11 - 11X111 sith w ✓ is t Soo,' , 1 Fr rtl . T, to go or ro .1 L i re don i ma k I is Fri Ka a rat 18 1 a Mt 81 an I'l so t YO 1 lia so 1 at O ' s iit i fork so l t: LI tug 1 e rr NY irl '" --- lilt 1112 rall Ora a alta RI Ow low Cis E. Wow dos llsi i ll r s D .... ..., 0.. ._. 1,C,1L 13 0 CII: im a