The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-07 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1850. =uitfor two motharies sad s half, but their ream= for i were meat fallaitious. The minims at memo of ' the most dietingsished authorities that had ever set ea the lima in this gauntry, were likewise overrated by the de cision et these two courts, and he (lir F. Rely) Mt it due to himself, to the bar, sad to his right rev. Meat, as well as to the thousands of peruse who went interared is the questions inveived, say_ that they had vest had the justice dose to them to whisk they Wove sodded. He therefore sew came to nth it at Orr MOW, beads, sad be would deiell the Ws la as sus is mother in it wee ter hint. The loomed pentium Iles reeepits. Ws[lM elossmOonees, already well Mim e sMlw te the peessolselen el the Rev. Mr. Gorham, Ms sumthstion the Bhthp of Easter, the judgmeat in favour et the Whop Is the Arles Court, sad the appeal to the Privy Osauli, whir rushed h the round of the jedommt of OM Court of Aires. He them sabuiletet rat the Opel in this matter Whiff ono is whisk the crane was islooseted, lay hem the Court of Arehes, sot MVW hada Committee of kit Majesty's Prim Cessdl, but M the Upper Hem* Conmeatien. Her Medesty the midi bad se *hafts hi it. It was admitted Is the Quoin% Wash ad Ormes Pleas that pechlbitiesu might Mee ass shot the iodinate of the Privy Council, se that A Wield as. be usestrary to trouble this court with that part Of the sew The quoins was whether, in • ems of Oths nature, the W ee, ad to the statutes is Ante- Imp her crethil or to th e : 6B U= lea Of Ossonsaties, sad rat halved the innvidadre It was er ehige a serer Is whisk the errs WS6es Tbek l smee mar that the par W dews to tie mid maybe dle of the vets fif SwF TI el instituting ele egrets Orem tre essatty toil spirituel metre le the leer eilkseo. Rot whys the osaloweereiss had edema whisk isesimied i the terra. • rd ram Hasty VIII. wee Wrens of belas i dire l a sed from its wits Clatbstiae, he err raid tos some armless Is w law mad rat err of Wogs lW to the prim of ee ems cf perremat eve reed to. The Sr of rem was the 24th 6.12, by which it was emparly related that ties wse the bid, the church ; lad res re statute that is three *urn alarm of ass, cemprisiag We Wen be takee Mears VIM. ha ic=tt divers from Cat Mela sad his whirs wide Are appeals sherd Ile net to the Cart of Rome, nor Meg i``a potentate or power wherever, bat to the court Of the eloYiaaooa, or the court of the bier% mad hem these lelbiers imp :dal, to the court, do asehhiebsp, whose =wee to he teal. That was, briar la reties Me subject oily, bat by the 9 A reties of elds set Is ens overfly enacted that is ell mitten eireshing the mown Ole piped sheath lie to the Upper Reese of Convoca tion—en the by the Ant stunts an came tes== sa : bjest ease appealable from the court et the to the blimp sad se ea, bat in mansn erashing the crown the appeals lay to the Home et Careesedea. Mina same W 25th Homy VIII, e. 19, We *Wee et whir was to extend the pooriess of the Iris astute hem eke three classes of tree ready provided, far to all spirited mess whatsoever. By the first statute the appeal is matters is which the crown was interested was confined to the three classes of cites specially runtime& and In these it should, when the crown was intimated, be to the Upper House of Convo cation. Then came the second statute, which extended the provisions of the first in express terms, and, without any ex ception or qualification whatsoever, gave the power of appeal to the Upper House of Convocation in all mem spirituel. By the 3rd section of the 25th Henry VIII., Me appeals to the Upper House of Convocation, provided for in the former statute in the three classes of eases said matrimonial, tetamentary, and tithe at It which the crown was comerned—were missend to " all spiritual cues whatsoever," and without say qualificatioe say sort. That section, therefore comprised and operated es all cases in which the crown wan interested as well as those in which the subject alone was concerned, sad indeed there was no dispute that the section included all spiritual eases whatsoever, whether touching the crown sr not, and that it extended the provisions of the first statute to every description of spiritual case, whether matrimonial, testa mentary, or relating to tithes. The two courts to which al - plication had been made introduced a qualification in reading the section, and held that, although the second statute ex tended the provisions of the first, it did not mean what it distinctly stated. He would next refer to the various cola mentaton upcn this subject from the time of Sir El% ard Coke, who hoed almost when the statutes were passed, down to our own tunes, and, unless the opinions of all those harped and distinguished men were to be heated es a nullity, the construction which should be put on the 25th Henry VIII., c. 19, was that it extended the mode of appeal provided by the previous statute in three particular Wanes of cuss to *very spiritual cue, and to all meters re lating to them, es well in those touching the crown as the subject ; and that was the only reasonable construction to be put on those statutes. After commenting upon the fifth and intermediate unions to the ninth, the learned counsel read extracts from Coke's "Institutes;' confirmatory of his views. There was a specifio and positive enactment that is all spiritual matters touch ing the crown as well as the subject, the arpeal should be to the upper House of Convocation. Tau first statute was before the eyes of the klature of the day when the second was passed. The Math section urn not repealed, yet the Courts of Queen's Bench and Common Neu held that it wu. It was in vain that the opinions of Cube, Comps, Viner, Blackstone, sod Chitty were referred to for the purpose of showing the con struction put upon the statutes. They were all overruled by those two courts. Mr. Baron Alderson—lt seems to me it was very proper to consider the question whether the ninth section referred to the king personally, or to the king as king. Bir F. Kelly was very much obliged to his lordship for having made the suggestion, but he was prepared to consider that questioo. For the present it might be more convenient M substitute the word "crown " for king. Fir. Baron Alderson—By the 7th section the archbishop mobil become the final judge in his own can, which would be suet absurd. Sir F. Kelly was' not all interested in the eonstructies that might be put on that seethe except so far as it might be GUILDHALL. consinird as repealing the 9th section. ACCIDSNT on Tat Daaav Dar. Jo/ix Smith appeared Mr. Baron Alderson had interrupted the learned counsel on his recognizance., to answer the charge of having caused only because h. thought it right to call attention to what the death of Todd, the vitamin at the Farrabnion.street was pasting In the mind of this court. It would be most cabstand, on the Derby day. The prisoner was discharged read that in such matters as the present the archbishop upon the verdict of the Unrest being reported, and Sir Peter wood be the final judge. Laurie directed 2/. to be given to the widow of the deceased 111 k P. Holly said there was no escaping that construction waterman from the poor-box, the death of the husband M ik• set• having coma officially under the eogaizance of the ma lls. Baron Alderson.—Then it would be an absurdity. &writes. Sir F. Kelly. —lt looked like an absurdity for BOW-STREET. thy ous to be judge IS his own case, but the Row AT Sr. MASTIN's HALL.—Josiah John SirTilSOS text brim gave an appeal from the archbishop was charged by Mr. Robert Seely, bookseller, of 54, Pelee's * the Court of Arches. The 4th section gave the power to street, with creating a disturbance at the meeting held yea =a from the archbishop to the Court of Delegates, in ear- terday for improving the condition of the labouring closets, cmes. The object of both statutes was that there of which Lord John Russell was chairman. should be no manner of appeal to the court of Rome, It appeared from the statement of the complainant that whether in matters touching the crown or the subject. After the business of the meeting, in accordance with the teems of commenting at length upon the various sections of both the advertisement, was conducted exclusively by the mem statute', the learned gentleman said it a rule to Allow came bees, and after the first resolution was moved, sone persons COURT OF EXCHEQUER--YEartaDAT. wars granted, he should, with conadence, chullenste hi. at the end of the hall caused a disturbance notwithstanding amass in Marco. adversaries to point out upon what principle of the repeated resonstrances of tee motile chairman, and Lord THB GORHAM CASE, law or policy, or upon what rule of vinsteuetion, Ashley ; and the prisoner being the meat active, he found it II TARTS ma Bleach or Exam it could be said that the three dames touching the crown necessary to give him in charge, some of his 'amounts rpeci ally provided for Jodie first statute did not come within being "No physical force," which were repeatedly uttered It lining ►bee• Muni that an application, similar to that the provisions of the second statue, and were not subject to with such violence as to prevent the chairman being heard, retiontly mule is the Queen's Bench and Common Pima, in appeal to the Upper Home of Convocation whether they and several ladies in alarm were taken into an anti-room in dee arbisted re of " Gorham v. the Bishop of Exeter," interested the crown or the subject. The question, after a fainting condition, being compelled to leave the hall from we rest to be submitted for the consideration of this court. all, was very simple. ilappose an act of parliament was the uproar caused by the pris . naer and his friends, with pared directing all will aces to be tr ied in the Queen's whom he evidently was this messieg, team crowded long before 10 o'clock by a if they oosonned the subject only, bat Thit prisoner denied ha i rn i : g ez ut hi c"uu biter an . ything but macs number of clerical gentlemen (amongst whom wa, is the E xc h equer If th e y conce rne d th e king, able conduct, however excited he might have been, for which the right rev. menu himself, who occupied a seat would sot that mean that all such actions touching he complained of being locked in • all as a felon, and coo ls the jury bes)Dr. Addams, the vainest chillas,and others, Wu king should be brought in the Court of Exchequer ? The eluded by requesting that Lord John Russell, as the chair. eposeeot i p b o k agteg to all a ss .. Tho karma berm present eau was just as simple. The statute in gouda man t ehould be called to give es and that the further was unambiguous in fa terms, and the comminution which Marilig should be adjourned for that purpose. having sat at 20 minutes before 11 o' c l oc k, was now sugges t e d h a d preva i led for pomades, according to George Reynolds, a publisher, stated that an individual, Sir Fitzroy Kelly, Q.C. (with whom were Mr. Martha the °pianos of the most eminent and learned men. It woo oho= he lthoentood to he Lord liaraowhYi laid hold of him. Q.C., and Mr. Baddeley said he was instructed to apply to held by thus two courts that the 9th section of the first and after shaking him violently, drove him aside, merely their lordships for • rule to show cams why a welt of prold- statute ralnand the 3d section off the raid, sad that that because he attempted to move an amendment , sev eral pse ud...hook' not b e b one d to e a seog i s h ex prohibit Sir Her- *Mon was atrengthened by the 4th section. Now, sons selling out to winless by num to persevere in doing so. here Jessie Fast, judge of the Arehea Coon, and the Arch- aisullia l that the 9th "' Ake wee not "Peeled' The prisoner instanced a case is which a person had been the construction of the 3rd section was perfectly mildly excluded nom • teetotal meeting held at liaclusty, Wasp of Collief bury, Of either of tam, hose requiring sae clear. B y b um rp -.ratio n it with the provisions and being given into eutody, brought an action, and ob- Nem el Exeter to return the personas' of the of the 245 k Henry VIII., a. 12, the object was et n o tuned a verdict in his favour. Hie own conduct ' through Revered Outg o Corselius Gorham to the vicarage of appeal whatever should be had to ROMP, bat was provided life bad bees respectable, and his crime on this °cession Demised-spas in the county of Devon, and hem otherwise that I. mallets spiritual Swabia. tbo King the appeal WU "PI that of rafisit oat " physical fore.." -.a.... be to the Upper Home of Convocation, and in Mr. y said he had no vindictive feeling to indulge, his armies isle West a sonata order made by her Majesty metenes tosehlog the at to the courts mentioned. By object being to remove what was evidently a great an is this ease Ives the report el the Nadal mounittee of th e atb su d s . the ap peal woo glom from the Co urt of th e wpm,. bet Majesty '. Privy Council on the 28th of Mara last. It Anthballop to the Court Deleptee. Now nothing meld The prisoner demanded that Mr. Seel would make an wee „ messsuperfluous shit is suseberpfulf Ws duty. be b e c h ewer t h ew if the tun had wend e d t o re p ea l t h e apology for iSjOry . illiSOWS ups him, or he would adopt Weald iSieffl the .set that h. had already Rod. the .mm 9 th a ° Bll °.°lths 24 llt W a ll , ,a‘ 19, Ur , would have other Peuuthwalloousrsal done so hew= Isom ia the statute passed the very year Mr. Hum' end that the complainant had a just oPPllsolloa io lb° Cis"' Clu"s'a Bes° ll ead Oalla" after. Donkey abloom's agm an. Ir the 9th seed rich d the 0 , 1 Its tte put an en to disturbance, by taking the steps YMis, end Skit the Wised judges, both these err bed cos spouted , the list sat tok csidsmi wee petrel rec t a. he W e being a clew right to erode persona from the reseed tbe less without = . a . oestitlems enable, ad tke abewallig or mirk, suggeasd by Mr. hall. mad It would be pr ad:7 g : Amide If be wee justified enbadtted M them le ha argued, boa upset the SIMS Mona weld he nest. Boallog boll acts of par- in jOMEM pricier in derma= of disk spires. as le Ike of ears dement averse sad re Wed siren el Ike second set as mr. °Moo" to "Pa" hit= II ash • Nara sets of perlisesselk rd the espreed prise leader these. heseperseed is the raider ef the eat, would simplify WOOS 00 upset every a rating in any la die Conn of Or em Plea • • lengthier med laboured the mars sad esable moths to gists a fair and reasonable Pat et _die frodw; salad s PriociPle. he japers hid bees Ward, bat be* erne seasstred le essetrides sad Or to every word of Tall am e p os whim own • reps to lbw ears, shAsiegh lie rider bee Metre. It was dierelere submitted that the Ma- lissa7 sold he walla ono 100 !Impair l° hololl prelim matudas wee, rote reeler Oro Maw were their= M the Queen's Rasa mid Common Pleas were amble to Pimp on his sot to take himself ha Week ea* lb* Wass was et is as A arsebledly so doehitel and easatidamory, end the queers at Mese was tbe tom or SA, end two maths ,to answer the charge We Is We or, tsar the err is be Ward. The ear importance, that an opportunity ought to be afforded et the eiesione reed= regerer deperal ors the asememera of two to dross it. The not statute rebated to was the l et of Mr. Reynolds, who berme ass of the s reties, P asse of pedbares %obis' he 'heal* fad his daty to eaLi Illesheth, e. 1, under which all the provisions is the two Sled to We warship for • summer against u Lord Haar tke o f el their hietalta He alsald, however, say MO of Henry VIII were now in fora. It that rowby for an emelt. es am moo vow the gemitions bad ell. dissu a iss, low the dna at Ham ad Edward the of Queen Mr. Henry said he would Mafia his written informatics at the tar, et if eidiar the owe s to lug came to the tacos. upon oath for such a purpose, which at such • late hour Is had boss already mato bat Mr. Bar= Platt—Too masa the Roman catholic quoin t could not be accomplished. dos quakes afar womousas sad de- (A laugh.) The applicant was _perfectly satisfied, and premlood aided dot the ettbellita wra i adhosk Is should Sir F. Kelly. -1/ss,• certainly. Is the reign of Q IllutaLlk° next day. HT worship would amide le Olw* t=ave mistrusesd his gem and the better Mary both die acts of Henry VIII. lied ceased to be in force; with a" "moor &root sdomentof his loaned osuabese le99ll t u otel le dalloolos of Doctors' bat after her death they were revived and riiimeseed by the WORSHIFETRIBT. err Tema law bar Ist of Elizabeth, a. 1. There wag another opportunity for Aracrous °arr.—Sarah Smith wee pissed se lb. ripe bo But al N though lla f r ressid olow s al i oshlill bseme lheir bina laed ie - the legislature to repeal the 9th of then* Henry bar for final a' acs, charged with having yeas** VIII., e. 12, but it wu never repealed, and was sow in es used maliciously thrown a quality of ohm weer Gap. Ara but la tones of re meat io the full totes es it seer weft It was not an rierght either., for Asst , • wine porter, In g • yout h lama Pacessaa who MAIM ha w Cr Wee alarm the when certain alterether were anode by re NOM of /Eliza- aml Charles Amok Ids son, • youth 17 yrs loold_..lT my "- a Jug"— lad. TIT.. how dorms hit s fight tell. the, wire made k tare, end Vasa was way freaks aired era tkem miens peresed of ilellgeMber .Yet pre:tim m erbied ie.n h i sd iala pose a si a b a d . rs est= The rest the 14b "Idle. have bmi "Isdhl = The Peeteetee ' °alms at th. hr. as lbth wititult a daft uler4lBl. mea ptioa t tt e o hl ot s eeth es itheteenee alatk val of seoloa th""eu r e tt e m igail ere tiSlatiVabert" we 111:85.011.111"614.1.14 bus read "az by At' He bad neer to ampler awn es ap tie tatlirs ' lavelviUr gaud." kmt ha l" llaue " beak, " "abloom of eallimittr . Ike dis ibire spireas wa. " el beadegee, "". = i tio th. was hilliar riew; for itheee tho hlea t i s wal w as , ak hgA ll sad aas deepest Warne M laswoodo mad ens dies- the leered lodges ad the Queers Boa or Comm nos goon t h e jOISSOS Helfild, m o u sed sa g sands of her Marty% sal.ele Mg Isis bead sad disposed ha Maim sorg isoo m o m pan ripsded, hr way mud he &bum eigtit ran wish the wines,. bee is WSW e l ease malt y P 1e11 " .8.1.6 41.4 fritirta ell. “4:::: 111181 r ain I M'''.. opr ..=& 4 4l the greatest and toss of losr drushansies and general h o d en g em , was of sems three or tsar who la Ile sae mid inset hawk the nil' was oompelled to sponse hoes her about tlx Tam slam Be. Irishman the dishism an y seasess igmei whater at. sod harofie k ibi ke e ea tbar eedllaal . epos tha rttoota• midia l" by e* arraliky marte. me te dusimm iaanui th. vier twain 9 sad 10 *Week ea the alike of Toothy, the elm of prommis vitt solithaer• was a* to dial with or, eve rstortid la support of his 4th m ay . I hoed a Lad Meek at the etre dew, risk oserlder. The Wert a Qum% 'l f & tom p. SU, tide '`Ocaresadca," Intl- I mat te epeee thi aTLTPakd son wed eat , " ks coy sub end Vas that loperatod eausaatator had lived at a time7rlieal hay b00d, 611.1 ehe r iser aha desee:led by a lOW /ustles it tke Pesos Plots headed the Main of .rumors aloe ham has aware of the amid d m . ahlasti" luir = reN si bi t a bedliml had runwamY. nem n th ` `sit had as whisk led to the eseeleasat of the two eitholea vuuble u aalUsre li m y tiq uu s u r rue leha ibu ay kee liN or smsp I ns " messies er dscuslmod * be ig lit al waseakaillsi te thet as/t he* tTil:i; " P llikelde" " 44 114- bir d: lll4 W dkeha iliClL VTl Thu as eghiller ligsM at me, sad " Addimme. • ONION Isarlehla Caleb, $ rakes Mo wn * s i b p i . nalbsor sal a ow , kiwis umuNil uss sou elk :ntentgenct. mall.' of ths Mug," If. P. ;F fed. iliabstme, 66 sad 67 I 3rd. Lord Dyer, 273; Woodimea's Lecture.; Ayllirs Pampa, title "Appeals,' 66, sail may ober mho& Ms, slams that Ia thew elsbor the law was cuss that is cu la w *a Wag himself woe a party, in any ecclesiastical appeals did set lie to the Hiss himself Mash mead be aboard, bat to the Upp.r House of CemesMiss. TIM pospeelaisa had bola WE dews la ex- preas tems. sad Wiwi T eas: 'Mesas W way depurate law II km MI ism to lilt; pet the qualms wen .et 111661# 1 6 wry re dbmilli lemr. whoa raised wider She mem el each misint seaway. The Court. el Oases lima bad sot la /*Mks the rule eves ragweed So the salheilly relied es la rapport of the applies /W. Mt au* Wm& 11. Nadal that the NI masa two Mt am fa Mos. It meld Is slot import to suppose ths lamed judges of that wort Mil ast __ h ail the ',Mollies to whisk disk Mesas MI be.. dieseted c bat the reams mimed Me tisk Melia wen am at all satiefashey. It ma Naiad la Ohs Que.'s Mash Oat in (lesion am, is the taiga of Ildward VI., the SW swam maid ham bee. awed ea if ft was thou is km. TM Dam view era him of that use is We Om ass Phsa, bat it bused oat that that woe a Molly &Seam was Asa the merit, sad It was the wily woo wrathy of a feather's weight against the sadmitiss relied sz e t s 7port elgthe If it MA Ma sifted and ea Z apes es Mr r ail to Mowssass it would bo dim& Weft w Mama sat lobs. It was ail mist ths Natal= of VIII. at all. Goodman itad, ft appeared bee. appsiated by the Xing to the deanery of NIA sad Wails, sad, a he bid at the same time socep . tad saw sadasholleal Mingo. a emphist was made against his Oat ha had ithisged it eashilealial laws by seining Ohm Ikatoaso if iligehatlia wasoprommed leM. aid to that lidlb m Wm WM so appeal, but apW was est valor the SIMMS of lawny VIII. There was as bewelMsial asissinha Masi by drose of We Hine's Mem IWO, by mid& the Siam MBath sad Wells was Mlle mime the esauelakla to YON late the matter, sad SIMMS, of Mpideadea was presswased. The Mg tam already w lied mother pines to the Mowry, sa Geed. app = 1 .6.4 the po Name, as d to the wart of Isle Ohs dth sestlea, Nas 11111- =d. bat tato to a s tli osamildea appointed try the Was M Islas laveselple Se matter. The sea. Wass was maimed by Limed VI., sad whoa Ma Rama subs& Mary sun is tot Memo she sought to imam Cheissa, sad apse his piths sp pdMl awilise •OnikieliOL Abe &misted samisin 1 @humanities. sad he (Air F. Kelly) wes alet ears whether 1 Wen was ail am alas la the reiga of ilisabeth Is try We amass whether Sealisaa had boss properly ileweived er mw; but was assedideetag the whole et the Organism's's la theft toMs awe. II a lso r a rtiglay Mar that was wholly laapplies. bio Mr. lam Allis'—Did appeals saw go to Rose after ths idert ? Ms of Hem VIII. is eases where the crown was EQUITY COURT& Y _IITIRDAT. lamas Tice-Caiuscsatos linear Saws SALIIOII V. CI:TPA—SOLICITOR AND CUIXT. Mr. lashes aad Mr. Craig appeared fur the tr a ti a ff, who, kg.. bill, aracht to set elide a ale to the de t, Jobe his eiese of a larm I. Boaz. The bob sad II ta kmillsiouly fun the jedgmost. I C I Tioe-MmeeeMor sue judgmeet so follows:—Is 1846, the plalatiff, this Is the flat year of his age, sad hie two brothers who was of rip, were esiz.d In fee of loaded pro. party th Briss. ‘ 2o to as mate, which, wider their asides wm inemese said the plaintiff's majo rity. Mr. Ilahmes had boom hod a farmer, sad was at the time (thumb • miser), is mospaties, es his owe await, of part of the , olVek was called Belmon's and whisk is L IIIPP 7ou est of the Mont salt. The defendant, Jobs Cum was a seighbootriag Wormy of dasidisable fortune, oilseed/6 sad esperlasee, in whose ser dee owe of the plaintire brothers wes l =l, we bed lived, ere bailiff. A portion of Mr. Cutts' ad joked a detached of Salem's lane. " Z i . rt ibetio was outplayed by tr a tl d r i tee brothers to pmt their_mopeity up be solo by settles. He useedlogly kmbsebei as ass poseer, prepared or settled the publish"' and auktiosa, Seed nustiosod in them the toes of the m puma' ~ w as to. It woo plain cm the tam of that le W veader'o *stoney. They contained so latimatios of the minority. The audios took plus : all the lots were mkt, aad the esles km ben, I nadentaad, all completed assoot so to the let oeselethwel Bilmoa's farm, for which me Ise thwe were several Whin, iseleding Kr. Cutts, who attesded aid was a hider speedy is penes. Be was the lost, and was dedered the bed bidder sad per dur. Tr• asetissoor dyed tie wad, or some doesaunt. Oso of the ossaidoss required as ha- Modiste deposit of 10 pa mat M the purchase mosey, bat this as to the lot la quatios woe sot attended to. The purchase (of which the Saladf was immediate)y, that is, in 1845, aware), hoe war bees completed. Mr. Cutts, who was a purchaser ea hie owe Gellennt, obtained pooleadcm, partly by kimaeU sad partly by a mat, sad has ever since hoes is - The prism at *high it woe bucked down to Itirito ft Beeth as sin-sevenths in value, was very Yak, If serials. more. according to my calculation on the milieu" Wean me. The auction took plate in June, and the plaintiff set hulas Maisel kis majority till November bilowiag, them was sot, of emu, 'see I. thou soy us- Mat betues the parties, calm by mesas of the plagatife malopeost moil mattes (If say). But the plaintiff, la the Inarrtral between the cad of 11145 and the Slice of the bill ils 1848, reseived teem Mr. Oates at widow times send name • little exemeliss 2001 (fermis. together men this eme lt.* ra the plaistifo Aare of the perdue, room of the let), ma acoreat rapresoly of that SRAM sad otherwise ex hibited impute of acquiesommte la du sale. I was me this ground, sad am of opinion that the bill was filed too late, and might to be disatiosed— mustially as there seemed and swig to me nothior to pre seat the plaintiff from recovering the pissessies of his share of the farm in ejectment or from defending himself at law agaiset us action upon the contract. The most, perhaps the msly, material question is as to the costs. It hoe been ably, use 'with cessioerable force and pl ,usibility argued, that the Weediest ought to have his costa, especially as it was con tended end, perhaps, correctly, that the bill codeine 's ounded and some wievly worse statements, and imputes fraud to an extent and in a manner which (if there was in say sense fraud) the evidence does not sustain. Certainly the complexion of some, atllet, of the allegations of the bill—the thick and heavy volume and the fearful bulk, to whisk b such allegations and otherwise the evidence has bees swollen—the number of *sues which, without necessity, at with doubtful necessity, the plaintiff has raised sad has set wholly or partially suceeded in justifying—the circum stance that the plated, wished aad his brothers certainly wished to sell the feria and do probably intend to sell it. The 'moodiness of the differ's." in pries which may be expected to be obtained from the resale of the farm—the difficulty or isepoesibility wider which (as Mr. James Parker well did), the nature of the charges plsce a professional mm as to comprossidog the snit :—and the questionable im portance, the very doubtful utility to the plaintiff (even had I ausieuence not lieu established) of beaming a plaintiff in equity at all—all these consideration, aotwitbstsnding the des of Mon'esquien v. Sandy. ( a deci sion by no less eminent • puma than L ird Eldon) make the present a strong in itiate, if Mr. Cutts is sot to have his costa. Neverthe:we I tkiak it right to refuse them to kiss, and not merely on the authority of Montesquieu v. Saudis. If an screw in the *vestry, of standing experience and lathiest", will set such an example to the younger members of his profession, and exhibit ouch a spectacle to the worlu, as buying . property which he is employed to sell—of 89 dealing (tope •=aly in the ease of client, who is a youth, in the position of a small farmer) to say nothing of putting up an infant's landerkestate foe sale by auction, and that without apprising the public of the fact of his minority ;—such an attorney must not be overpowered with surprise or expect to meet as exuberance of sympathy if he shall find his motives aad conduct harshly convened and roughly described. His proceedings, bewever, I agree, cannot jus tly oppressive litigation, and above all cannot excuse untrue assertion. But in casts of this nature there is a public as well as a private interest to be considered. Mr. Cutts is a member of an impor ant profeinion, pieties him not merely in the position of a private man. Sciety has conferred pri vileges upon him. To that society he owes as example he owes duties, he must acknowledge obligations, shied a merely private person does not; and although disapproving of much that I see before me on the part of the plaintiff, and doubting very much whether the suit has not originated less on the pleionflls spontaneous views than in the suggestions of another person, who might, with equal credit to himself, have been lees communicative, and recollected more tam folly what is thought of him who betrays confidence even by those for whom it is betrayed I *amides it to be due to this great probesion aad the public interests as wall as the Ovate rights of the two pre "est litigants, to say that a member of the legal body who has acted ea Mr. Cutts admits himself to have done, shall not be indemnified by his client to, the expenses even of such a litigation as this. Let the bill be dismissed without costs ; and let it not be understood that I have intimated any opinion what I might have done with this cause had it been commented two years earlier, or hal Mr. Cutts ob tained a convoyaate from the plaintiff. - lirF. Holly tentolondad not, most certainly. Mr. Boron Alden's—Then these statutes applied only in ones in which appeals lay to the court of Rome ? Sir F. Kelly assented, and said that appeals from daisies. order oomatiesioss inch as he had refined to, were not carried to Rome. The tionsmission tented by Edward VI. was under his authority, as supreme head of the church. Under all the einumstancos, it wee nibuitted that justice, wee fairly meted out by miming to gnat a rule to show usu. It should have been granted, not because the appli cant was a bishop, for the humblest man in the land felt ea interest in the question, and had a right, at all events, to have it diamond and ully determined. Cittamentieg upon the judgment of Lard Chief Jude@ Wilde, the learned counsel said he war 'pony he mild not then speak of it with the respect to which the judges albs Court of Common Pleas were entitled, but he would chitin*, any learned friend of his who mi i cht appear to show cause against the rule If granted to prove that a dif ferent construction from that which he contended for scald be put upon the two statutes be had adverted to, and upon which the whole question turned. The Lord Chiet Baron asked whether during the period of 300 years referred to there had been any appeal under these statutes to the Upper House of Convocation. It should be shown either that no such case existed, or that then VIM some misapprehension on the subject for upwards of 300 years. Sir F. Kelly said there were only Ave cases on the subject from 1533 down to the present time. The Lord Chief Baron—'Tie strange that there should never have been a question on the subject. Sir F. Kelly mid there was no trace of say. The Lord Chief Baron said be had asked the question merely because it was made the subject of comment in the Court of Common Pleas, and thicking that sines then some treat light might have been thrown on the subject. - Sir F. Kelly said the cases he had referred to, except Goodman's, which he hoped he had disposed of, oceanic! is this ostler. The first in 1677, second in 1696, third in 1695, fourth in 1697, and the fifth in 1792. These were toe only ecclesiastical appeals in which the King was concerned, and the appeals had been made to the delegates or to the Upper House of Convocation. There was no true of any other similar case for a period of 144 years after those acts of parliament were pared. There was no question the induction of the Rev. Mr. Gorham, as toe presentee of the crown, was a matter is which the Queen was concerned. After referring to the case of " Hilton s. Lord Grenville," and further CM• routing upon the judgment of Sir Thomas Wilde. the lensed counsel concluded his motion, which occupied five hours and Sy, minutes by calling on the court to grant the rule, and enable the right rev. applicant to have the ques tion finally determined. The court under the circumstances considered it necessary to take time to consider. Judgment was i.ccordingly deferred. rite New; mune& The Tico-Chaseellor said that he had received s commu nication from the Master of the Rolls, proposing that, in cases of claims filed under the new orders, the causes Mould be net down on the registrar being sainfi•ci that the RUE nom had been served and that the time for showing cause bad expired, and should be heard as short cause, subject to being removed into the general came list it it appeared when they came on that they were not prop e r t o be short maws. His !Imola said his should adopt this proposed swam of practise. THE POLICE COURTS. an ever toy km hat owe pertievisrly to sty right eye. Fiodlog 'myself deprived of mi•ht. I groped my way aa well as I mild late the bath yard. and wombed say smog with gold water, bet the psis was sot at an elleyed by It, sod I thees.tr• test fee • eargeoo, who dimwit as to he takes at owes to the together with at see who -had hers studies me at the time, slid rreisived a gnu tits at the Iterates liquid over his penes. I have bin raised to the Lotus HeaOtal in. sloe% maitalse might of 1 ate et ray eyes Is estfrely 4asfuoyed.—The illogetitiosstrere then eompleted ae.d the photo" was fay aonueittedl to Newpte for trial. - Toss woutn.as mask fkransins.—Lest swains, gent aye ennui alter Mr. Norma had itti In Weil. isitasy Mabee', lin., en of the threaten a( the auk of Zealand, sad Weisner to Gaye Hospital, Mend the nut, cad espoused inn dfseppelatunt at Wing that the =wasistrate had uhe felt *Weak at the earliest ewatanity, to mine from his wig She hopes ' ilea that W two sass, Henry Fitt eat Themes Jones, who had besa bg bizei d fon Mu ea ilie,pwwwilag day , and apes whose d sad diegressin While in a railway wrists he bad it Mug aid se jest a *swan 4l. were ass, se they repriessial, itadiato at Gay's m 2 BO mr. Dobree not lung sass Mr. Hestia, waned ear re verter that the apothecary beleitAn W Gay's had ben that day to the hoses, No. 20, St. Ttanneneet, lonagb, whore Fitt sad Jens save thew address. sod bead that no sash peraeas lined them, for were the anus et mask p. as earoll.d la the list of stadialti sad thinks* des perils. hod greedy imposed 11a tea sualetreos la Sisk issuipthia is to when they resided sad what Iforp win. MARKETS COTTON. Lnairoot, Jaws 6...-'pa BMW was rather dna to se, lad seam was asale. 6.01111 bin Mee solL Mastoaamesa, Joss 11.—Tlasi las lam a Ana. salad lassad, baa.rrry as bra biasses vas Mae to r tY amarobl be bob slimes ad maat,otranti wourehimi a alba baeosa. ea& boss were Ikea witty% bat he OA as wall as Farm be low la Wady awl prim b mos .tar an *ale p, .d. Tarn la mud bib kr a • Imo bads sal be Ilifsee, sad sacs Si. dam* Ilabs , salaam la raw soar via soder obarasL Iblelbasar oho la dam* sal ara droalabas of =sisaa lb dabs bun. Mena a wan daorad far tie miss st goods. 110811111 T AND LAMB TRADES. NOTTIWOM&M. Jam B.—Tiwir• is a maildamble ilthesethe Is the Mew weep ebseWag Nada limy si the thole ere sheet of employment bet this does se sac 4 le Oa ems nee te the Sett wrought Mee tinowless taw* tai. hese Wilde these law yews nmedally lee awed la siember. themes Ow hies bees& le the attest. the drawee. petheism. sel ddrt Inge is the Is a wry depresed eme tics. there bib. • simelly of lira km et the Weer home see eking wheeltheef Ode esehieeterith to redeem wore. Menem was, isirle ups Mae. meet Is the glow trade is by so mesas ended. Meath heft girths weary Di the tes- Um la the lees *edit /bee thesis lo ses. s e yeah, bate the videos the ewes' wish Ow ails gime as shetinate as ever. WS Mil It Is ethieed le tee es thew esissehe begiwn in But well. the helm as sethatly et the batten of the datr, or the =Mega mat bre keg don sessewehed to the whim ef the rim. It Is made midis used he glows is very label. et the battle met thee sewed awe ewe see. This wow s myth for the *alums mg whiter meths. The pee it Wm* Is le a tolerable state of deweel. hes thay hew sie easeand apes a strike the the Derhydelre Woes he ea Mousse. The saw breathes of silk lode, with the mope= of the bashed deem, are in a moat meddles. The ethos Wei set Wes Seth Yet present me mat* dull. It Is odd that the Lewis April Ito sew • complete falter, sad that lathe quazithes of rods haw beet returnsd unsold, and in cesseitheses the lemies have either boo stinted or tVe charged. TL blink silk Ines nods het not recovered the deprwsion, and warp =Mae*, including the po kegs, are stinted. The white elk trade is mesh better thee the black. a the midst of so much disioursgeseeth it is consolatory tot:observe that the curtain trade is estendja . ead therecan be little doubt that the figured a. uslin CUT. tans and that this will become a most inspertant 11111111118KOM as C e l ed rarp trade is becoming e Tay d.y more import est. The ethics Woe trade, which is principally for foreign oinsumps don, Is word doll, the season of the year not being favourable to The silk trade is in a much better Mate than cotton. ln aw = li topeoto, the warp trade is eztendosg, and many new and imperteet nesehetures are introduced, such as p!ain velvet, web for eleddime,Psequard lam foe shawls, marl, lace parses, woollen cloth, pied eleekloge, and other daseripticies of artistes, as the powers of Ws wonderful machine seem inezhaustible.—Neffs knife. WOOL.—BsastrOls, June 6 —There is nothing rely material doing Mom our last. The markets that have opened for the sale of sew id °obi during the se on are well attended, and the prices are maw higher than can be afforded for ale in thin market. Nulls and broke. are lima, and the quantity on hand not large. MANUFACTURES. BRADFORD, Juno 6 Yarns: The contrasts for Juno ham not boen made on the same terms as those for May; and an advance of 3d. to 6d. per gross is now demanded. As the consumption is fully equal to the supply, higher prices are looked far. Pieces : There Is now a grid demand for goods suitable for the autumn, and the disposition to buy fur distant delivery is snore general, but not favourably entertained by the msnufacturers, as the price or goods is not at all proportionate with the cost of yarns and labour. GLASGOW, June 5.—A very eat , naive business bee bran transacted In our goads and yarns market today at full prima The prospects are favourable, and tne tendency of prices is still upward. IRON.—Outeoow, June b.—Several trenstetious took plata today In our Pig-Iron market, at 456.6 d. and 465. pee ton, cash, for mixed nambt re, good brands, f.o.b. here, the rile in the tunes, and shares generdly, cousin buyer' to cane forward inure (reel;. THE CORN TRADE.-Bootormiam, Joon 6.- During the greater part of Mad month the weather was cold and urge. ail, and the backward and rather unfavourable appearance of the growing crops in some district., with a conoiderable falling off in the foreign supplies, caused holders of wheat to look for an improvement In Ito value, unit with the more confidence as there was anxiety on the port of our millers to Increase their mocks ; an advance of about Se per quarter on English, and 3s. on foreign, from the lowest point, ma consequently realised. Though the late favourable change in the weather, and mire liberal armpits Iron our tanner., hove product d a reaction in English wheat of about M. per quarter; foreign is held firmly at nearly the highest quotations of the peat month, and the quantity offeriig is quite limited, especially of good quality. The recent warm weather has greatly improved the appearance of the wheat on the ground ; it may now be moldered as proniiiiing for a good crop; and with a continuance of the present felting tempera. tun, it will be by no means late, although It Is now nearly • fortnight move backward then usual. There is no dispontoin on the part of our farmer. to press their rematning Mock. on the market, aptareotly Ruder the belief, which we think to be well bounded, that even with the met favourable • eathee and the prospect et • good crop, the price will not be lower; while any ad- Terre change In either might cause a material advance. There ht a been no Import of wheat or dour from America beyond a trifling quantity brought occasionally as What, an emelt; freighted with lighter goods. The arrivals from the Black Pea mad the Mediterranean have also been light, while those Irons the Baltic hare fallen far abort of what many anticipated they wou:d be by the tat of this month. The price is France, although that is add the lowest market, is too high to afford much margin for • profit on importations. From the present time up to hareem our pricer will be almost entirely influenced by the appearance of the growing crops, and by the weather : and therefore their range for the neat two or three months is more than usually beyond the reach of any humith calculation. With respect to imports during that term, we can sprat with corisiderahlr coned, nee that they will, under any circumstances, except • very material advance here, be cidoteratively light; and, from present appearancee, Prange • ill continue to mid us the largest proportion. Our orb , ' of wheel have been unusually extensive for the month of May, when we generally have a very dull trade; this we attribute to the buyers Me lo, reduced their stocks lower than usual the two previoitii months. Our present prices are: English white, Se. 4d. to 3s. id. ; red, 4a. PM. VI S. 3d.: Dentate, Se. 7d. to Sa fid.; Palish, be to Is. 3d. ; all per 62105. at Birmingham. Herd, 4a. Id. to 4s. 4d. per 601 b.. at Gloucester. The stock at Glow/seer of all deecriptions se estimate at 37,100 quarters, the greater portion being Bounielia and Polish Odessa, not at present on the market. We have had little musing in bade, since our last; prices of all kinds are nominally the mane se at the coca menement of the past month, except that some few sales of foreign have been made, cost, I. eight, and insurance to arrive, at an went of 6d. to 61. per quarter. Our sleeks of this at Gloucester Sr. light, being only 6,700 quarters. The growing crop is very peoreleing, but it is supposed that en unusually small breadth of land I, utakr this grain In Eogiand. There has been • trifling advance in oats, but cot sufliclent fur us to make any altera tion in our quetations The dock at Gloucester (particularly of the lighter dredge:Ms) is further reduced, being about 11,000 quarters ; we hear of none on the way born lreland, sod only two or three car. goes from abroad. We are still tolerably well supplied at Birmingham from Lineolnabire, but them are much less pressed on the market. Our present prices are for frith_ light white 16a. to 17a., heavy 17a. to 17s. 6d.; Dutch, les. to Ma.; blear, 16s. to 17s. per 112Ibs. at Glou cester. Lineolrehlre whty 17e. to las.; black, 16s. 6d. to 17.. 64. per 3121 be. at Birmingham. Beans are lees In request than a fortnight sines, end have receded a trifle In value, but English are now fully U. per qr. above the lowest point in April; very few Egyp. Bans have recently changed hands, holders being mu* higher in their demands than sperfulaton will comply with; end we have very little consumptive demand. There are about 11.000 quarters In Gloucester, but for the mat part they are divinely off the market. English are worth 1 la to 11.. 6d. ; high, us. per 156165, at Birmingham; EglP tian sell In retail, at Its. 6.1. per 196105. at Gloucester. Only small parade of peas have been ss.• rd of during the pest month ; there le, however, conaiderable speve Isquiry, but buyers will not sub mit to the advance of 4.. per quarter, at which the fins in first hands are held; M quarter e. per l s now demanded for such es were Mx weeks Loos sold at 245. per 323105. The stock now at Gloomier is only about 1,000 quarters. We have still some sale for spring tarts, at 4s. rd. per bushel-Yrora Steups's Monthly Circular. 111.40 Sta,stilis.• onirah fae the week have bect loesee, eidatobio. .; apt; loan we.; bang. aft ow= We spa ; , ameba The averages tor the week as lig the oora Yorooder, have bolo wheat, Me. Ile.; cob, las. id. ; faslay, Its . ; emita fie. ed. Dor ion, .lais4 —Wo had rather a short sopoljof Wheat, lee which the drift' eru good, aad eaten were freely efletled at, ge- E ina l es aa4d . eao.' or fa. per quarter, m a i r , b iLeor d losbusees t; r7tre i ' irks L tal L oo is att= as f :Z i t .other pail toile mad ß: lashes. Mink ale.; Mat mg, SOL to alla ; 140. to Ma. ; lallsior, Oa. to lea ahney, lee. to ffe. lea. to He. Deem, Ms. to lea Pm, la. to 111. to Sae. roar, eae, p er mat,k, fea to Si. t oalleas. Ma Ps=Man, June 6.—A rather short supply of Wheat ; trade roam doll, Waal areak's rates. Whist. to 111. 64. poo tad. Darb Poso,Us.toOls.y, ns. to Lia. pert v. Oats, Its. to 12a. Deus, Us. SOL JUN s.—We had a rather 111M111 'apply of Wheat to-day, bat the trade WY far *tat brisk, sad prior wlthost atteratlos. wheat, red, Ns. towhits, Wa. P ar ma ,; Ina, 435. to Us. Itaeley, Ws. to Wts. Oats, lee to its. l7e. to Its. 765. to 31a. per qr. MAIItaTOWL leas 6.—Oar 'market was myth's,/ bat kWh for Wheat or °War gran. Moss were similar to last weak's, We to 411. Wag the top peke tar red Wheat, and 445. to 4.35. for white. Lent Own as lest quad. Iddsonorrin. Jess 6.—We have a pretty seed show of Wheat today sad the trade la drat ; lest west's prices as tally supported. No Barley at issztet. Bases sayer lower. Per the tame wi of lase. White Wheat, Os. to Us.; red, SW 10 4W. Barley. 24. e. to Us. Bowie 244.10 Ws. Pew. Ifs. to Ws. Nawßuar, Jane 6.—The suwi4 of WM.t won Ina. ?be sellers attempted to obtain better ani, make cared the trade to rule dull at fully late Won. Nothimg doing la Barley szispt for grinding. Oats, beaus, and Pale maintained Mir prim. Averages to 314 Iday: itheat, els. 3d.; Barley, It.. 3d.; Oats, It.. Beau, 29a. Pia'worn, Jose 6 —Since oar last report we hate bad a change in the weather, and much rain has fallen here. Oar Cora market was firm today, with War bestow coins at the rates el Tneeday Wt. Roeseort June 6.—But little doing In the corn trade. Prior norahuilly the sass as last week. •A'best, 21s. to 275. per lead. Barley, 19s. to 2Ss. per qr. Oats, 13s. to 17s. _ _ STOCKTON-OW Tan, Jun 6.—Tee Weather @Whiles ex. coadiary Ise for LW growing crow At oar sales Ude sarawfwg we had • good supply of Wheat, which wee Wang of at the hit wile of thla day week. The supply of Oats wu large, sad net with $ show sale at hat week's prior. Fleur 1. per task higher. la taw articles chugs to note. Tho Übaldo( ue our t prises Wtreat, per gr. mite, a to the Durbin Task- Alm red, 36.. to Sea. ; Oa. to t2s.; dowthesootry red. 411 a to 41a. ; white, 41e. le 41e. Oats, feed, lee. le 17s. ; potato, to Ws. blare, our, No. to res. new, per sack of 2bollte, las. Oh. Od. ; supertax, Sea. Oatiasal, Ag. Oat', Dutch OM 21..tr1. " ;. - , t ": P g`mtbr" . 4lut. ".• LW gra.; (Uts, easuwlae, WI. feu, ecestwlae, 370. - - • USIIIUDOS, June 6 .—Trade is dull , and lest week's prices we Suety emptied. The best prise for Wk. et Is 52e.; the average price, Ms. per qr. Darks, ate. to SA. Oats, Its. to Us. Oats, 34e. to :es. Boum, 261. to Ste. per qr. WORILINOTON, June 6.—Hera to-day we had a small map ply of Wheat, for which. although the sale was slow, het week's prime were obtetwed. Ltt Barley we had only a tow auks; prime .me es last week. Of Data the 'apply was moderate. dales very quick, at dd. per bushel advance. Wheat, 16e. 6d. to lOs. Barley, 4a. to tle. Id. flat, 7s. 10 as Ylwar, beet, per atom, Is. 10d. to ; seco.ala la 6d. to le. 10d. Oatmeal, Is. Id. Barley6our, la. Rye. flour, Is. W RRRRRRRR R Jane 6.—We have had a moderato import of Wheat and Indian Corn slam Saturday lest. Our market con tinues void of animation, bet an holders show hale dispositions to peer sales of any ankle, the pram of Ant week ere maintained. Buisnonoti, Jane 6 —Wheat sold well to-day, and left off firm. Barley also sold much better. Oats were sold about 9d. ehtspar, although only reashoe upon the average to the extent of Id. Beans ware cheaper. Wheat, 440. to 44a. Battey, 20a. 6d. to 235. 6d. Oats, Us. 4d. to 335. 4d. beasts, iSS. to 30a. WI. Gs.asnow, Jane 5.-With the exception of about 1,600 pa of Wheat Wen Egypt, and 730 sacks Flour from Ranee, the arrivals reported In the Clyde knee bat week were very limited. Pia (irangemuuth, they consisted for the moat part of 1,693 qrs. Wheat, 3,337 Earley, 4,201 Oats, and 2117 Beane coasts ae, and 3,040 Wheat, 379 qrs. Barley, 409 qr.. (Mtm, 923 qrs. Boum, and 199 ire. Pees from foreign puits. The weather has been hot and toeing all the week, and this morning we had heavy thunder showers. Vegetation is con sequently making rapid progresa. Since our last report the trade has generally remained quiet; but sellers have not evinced any Incline , tin to pens rake, and the value of Oats and Oatmeal was well main ' tabled tattier ports of Wheat might have been purchased 6d. per boll cheaper, 'lbis day's market was pretty well encoded, and there wee a moderate retail demand toe, *beat and Flour, at the proem ear. rent during the week. Our Oats and Barley previous rates were required, but the demand was not active for either. Beans and Peas as Last quoted. The following may be qu bed as the prices : -Wheat, Engiah, per 2401ie., white, new, 20a. Od. to 21.. al.; red, old, 20e. 6d. to 21a. GIL new, 19.. 6d. to 20.. Od. ; Scotch, white, new, 19.. Od. W 204. Od.; Irish , ted sad white, new, Ina, all. to 19e. Demi; old, 22e. bd. to 234. Gd.; new, 22a. Od. to 235. lid.; Punieranan, old, 21.. al. to 425. 0.1.; new, 20s. 1.1. to 21.. 6d.; Danish, eld, 2Ce. Cd. to 21.. Od.; new, 19s. Od. to 213. Ott.; Odes,., soft, old, lea. 6d. xi 19a. Od.; Canadian, old, 29a Od. to 31e. Od.; United States, old, 20e. Pd. to 21.. fid. Barley, par 3201 b.., Baal& and Scotch, new, 15e. 0.1. to 16e. al.; Irish, new, 134. 6d. to 1 ta. 64.; toreign, free, Pomeranian, he., new, 13a. Od. to 12s. 6d.,• Danish, new , 14.. ud. to 14s. Gd. Oats, per 264th.., Berwick and Scotch, new, 14.. 6d. to 13e. Od.; Irish , tl exford, am., new, 14.. 6d. to 13e. Od.; Limerick, ice., old, lie. 3d. to IS,. Od.; new , Its. 6d. to 13e. 9d.; extra prepared, new, 16s. Od.; foreign, Russian, old, 14s. Od. to 13s. 13.1.; Dank*, 14., Od. to 14a. bd. Beans, Scotch, mew, 12.. 6d, to 13e.; foreign, 12s. to 13.. 6d. per 4 imperial babel, ; Irish, per 26Ulbe., 14s, Od.; Popp than, per 2 , 101ba, old, 12.. to 13e. 041. ; new, 13s. 6d. Pees, white, per :abbe, old, lea. 6d. to 134.44.; grey, 14s. to 14 6d. Flour, per 1 , 01ba., new,'Enghsb, superfine, 31e. lid. tu 325. 6d. • Irish, superfine, 30s. Ud.to 321.6 d.; line, -9e. 1032.4 extra choice qualtiee,3ft. to 33r.• neat*, dl.. 14. Od.; American, sweet. per beard, OW: 22..41d. to .3.. Od.; Canadian, .t2a. Od. to .30.01, sou, 19.. 6d. to 2 is. Cd. :muccel, par 26011 a., Irian , mnatutt cut, new, 23.. 6d. to 4a. Indian Coro Am. bd. to .9a. per AOlba. CATTLB, &e.—Baer Rereuuu, June 4.—We bad but a somewhat slender show of t Ith Beasts and Sheep, yet there was a lair sprinkling of buyer. Kamm. Mayon was sold at a trifling ad. vance, at fully ad. per lb.. rod most of thole offered were di-posed of. L■mbs were good, and plenty ulcustmers at our late quotations. Fat Beasts are gents" ec ace, and fetch rather more money. Ail r-xi things exhibit• d reeks. d from Sr. 6d. t rs. per stone. We think these is a mufti' still lett fur the life of this market, but during the summer it cannot be expected to have such full markets as at other pericald of the year, nor eau trelek markets always be expected when a depression preduninates in almost every market of importance throughout the country. Lttictn.w, June S.—Only a small show of Brut,, but the supply nr nheep was titanic:3 , large (about 3,000). There were plenty of purchasers in attendance. Beef. Sr. to Ss. fal. per stone; Hutton, 411. to SAI. per lb. NEWARY, JUDO 5. We have not had a large attendance of either buyers or sellers to-day ; the *twit also wag limited, there being ooly 212 Sheep, 151 Beasts, and W Pigs penned. Frees about the same es last week. NEWCASTLE, June 4.—The sup trf Beef comprised 700 bead; the gust increase to the weight ; pally coistina of Bul locks computed to weigh eighty noses) deprese , og influence on the trade; a good clearance. the number of Sheep ;.nd Limbs we , about Mei ; trade we. slow, at drooping rates, with a middling finish. The Lamb trade wu. exceedingly scum, and all so:d. More anima lion la the Pig trade. Prices : beef, 4.. 6cL to k. per stone ; Hutton, 4d. to Sad.; Lamb, 7d. per lb. Batson°, June 5. Wr base bad only • moderate show at BOW. today, but still enough for the demand, es less is wanted this warm weather. Of bloom the same may be said, and both without any change to valise. Lamb, on the contrary, in brisk de. me ly nd, and.. per head higher don on this day week, sod all sold up ear. 13nt1111C8011, June 5. —The number of cattle was mere than last week, there being 550, or 47 more than last week. Sales en. ceedmaly dull, and priors down tully 6d. per Dutch stone, ;tertian. laxly for beim, cattle. Extreme top price, current, 6e. to 7s. • middling and inferior, from as. to ss. ed. per Dutch stone. At the clue of the market a great many were unsold. The supply of Sheep and Lambs this morning was large, there being 2,016, or 398 more than last week. Fully one-half were Lambe. Demand belog good, isles were !Idly effected, and Sheep fully supported last week's prime. Lambs of an inferior quality were rather cheaper ; in the best Mods no alteration. Top prices of the best blackfaced wedders, 6d. per lii.; current, sd. to s}d.; middling to Inferior, trout 4d. to Nit. Lambs, top, ha.; current, to 17s. per heal; secondary and infe rior sorts, from Be. to 12s. Nearly all sold. PUBLIC SALES. JUNI 6.--By Maur,. blueouovx and GADSMIN, at the Mu: —Freehold family residence at Sittingbourne Kent, let for 601. per dawns, land tax redeemed, sold for esol. A freehold I in* of orchard ground adjoining the preced ing, containing acres-3001. A residenee,"Mi. 28, the Mariner, St. Leonard's-on• Sea, let fnr id!. ►er annum, held for 90 yean, from 1823, at 181. —BOOl. fir. MARtill, at the Mart..—Reversion to one-third part of • freehold house, 38, St. Mary-at-lidl, let for 601. per an num, receivable, if a Reatlyman aged 40 should survive his mother. aged 66—sold for 2001. Otte third of an Equitable policy of 4,0001., accumula tions 8,0001.. life 71, annual premium 1221. 12a., of which purchaser will pay one-third—knocked down for 2,9301. Portrait:a shares in the Tamar Silver Read Mines, Devon, 31, paid, dividend 201. par cent, pet annum -41. 12.. 6d. per share. Two houses 8 end 9, Burlington-terrace, P ec kh am , l et far 721., held fa r 74 years at 101-6501. Masan. Renault's and Rotr, at the Mart.—Two house., Liverpool street and Chesterfield-street, St. Pancras. let for 821. per annum, held for 94 years from 1839 at 121.—.01d, twit:ding fir urea, for 7251. Merin FARIBROTIIII6 and Co., at Oan.sway's.—Renter's share in Covent-garden Theatre, paving 121. 10s. per annum, with a fees admission—L:ld for 1161. COSS.-BAsioutY, Jane 6 -At this day's 'market the trade Sr all deaseimines of grabs was marsh the saw mien week, the wily dtillseme" heft assn dismaidea to bny mod Wheat& Quo tations as lotions :- Mind, 4a !d td to . par Mimi. Harley, lbs. to 221. per qr. (lats.l6a. to Ma. Beam. is to b. M. per bushel. BionlgoilitH, Jane 6.-Ti, week, this imam being tee end warm, few tnamMices i sri e =tad la sal swish of the trade; but Wheat la truly Mid Ow reass. so trammelous =eldln Barley. (Isla realise q as nosh stoney. Bouts are is limited guaranies, at oar quotatima. At to.dayis market there wee a ,Batt supply of Wheat has the &roam, sad an advance of about in per qr. wee gestrally °Waal. Vary Mar doing in Barley. Oats tussle:cod in vitae, with a slow ale. Hems sad Pros realted previous prima. The gootatkine are m follows :- Wheat, V ,nslash, white, per bait re Mar, P. HI. tole. ild. ; new, ni. Id. to So. ed.; rod, in ad. So Is id.; now, In 10d. to M. 4d. foreign, red, 43. 9d. to is. 4d.; lonics, white, As. Id. ; to 'G. - M. Pollak Odessa, U. Mi. to lis. I& ; Danube, Ss. 9d. to Is. Id. Balm, p ry q t r ., to Ns. Id.; griaddag,per MUM. Ifs. Ild. tos. Weak end white, pee S Spw, PRA dd. to 178.61; Irish (Whs. to 411hu),175. Od. to lls. et; 174e. 6 4 nibs.), les. M. toll7a. lel.; black, Its. id. to 17a. M. Beare, old, per 19111w.,1111.1d.t0 UMW. ; sew, 10s. ad. to hoed.; Ibb Ild. to 10s. ad.; *Wok lls.ld. to 10..04. rte. boiling, par . S t ay .4 . (aosslos1), tle. be lea; grinding, per Webs., les. to 11.. par ..1.61.1s M. ad. Flour, sbatidt, las, per sink of wed . to ens t sassids. 211.. to Ph. ad. BautwPow, Jugs 6.-The Inset Inds today was steady, sad last weak's wisdom ware riPiratt o Haft dull. Oats, =and Per remained M yam, bat the demand is Wheat, white, 101. b. IU.; red, 91. 10s. to lel. Bar ley,U 21". to 2511. Oats, Us. tis ils. Suesk IS. to Us. NON 2W. to Hamel, John 6.-The aseksi bee bets fairly supplied with Railisl aa wboat, bat see ssalheasd linsardis Weather, sad the =raw& rho as ilin thati brt ell".l Will* = ism' ha lash' hima Paw la 41a. per Intrengellineidaths= haw Pea lawriekilliste la the th e of i th e le s reeloft Pee bele we emeirniesd Sedge 'MP Pert _ _ ____ __ _ _ b e ma as us. par 4•1116.1 Seeltra it n e rtre Om 4116. " F ir 11111. m e 11 .• Wu le (gang . [illtivictiarteeta.]-T$ EARL or ALDEOIIOOOII . : 06 1. riaßra SAL lo OIL pr aft; Sr, an. Bolaprar% Ara -As wilsigthaa am by this sairsoaloas ks. to Vs. pat la doer thaw pe hes beg (Mee d e i sm ebe ek eee i elm mei dim pear bad Ma. ass sztrast how his hut palatine of Ira week IMP 1.11.6 agema wimp beta. chid .. MB 1411.11.8. Usher; VW 14 114 A.-TO want der at him M. to Ira pee p& pest, ruebrier . eir,-I hag to aquas& you Oat yaw ydis his MA lo Us. pa lenel. The rawie le releurn le Pp, vs apply amosog awn a dlordsr ia ray kw awl abariwit wide all the desk,ll. birb = 1 ", b " .. ........ 61610 10, dialog Sr prawn sass( mime al ths twaity at haw sod all oar he Owilwat hod ---• .." ..7 ''''. z l 4. to SAL pee ham. sot hoes we is sillios--aay, Not ma the waters of °MAW ea woi aly„; awl laglish salt brapp lau, w ysi, pm, 4paly, a i ri se bd. mined) masatsrams." nue vesirribl i At e 4 .4 lll Fevre al. ec er staktm Wrik herl imes. 2l7 2mA tee.le twi ter ik. to r ial kke. pw ~.. .. ea.., dam, .4. um, liver ar stansal. PIC at Peeitsser Belieware elOshtiehameal. iteWase. 14 al l"' WP ` lll. *Wit "I ' Pit IMPPIMI IF.I Sielgia le Ils di eteeiliee mine Intelsat the einciii One 251 share is the Guildford Llas Company-201. Five residences, Weatbnurne Park Villas, producing 2751. per annum, held fur long terms at 421. 148.—sold in lots for 3,1701. Messrs. RUSHWORTR 1111 d JARVIS, at ClUTZWlly'll,—The Langdale Arms, Peckham, held f ur 80 y ears at 51. ground rent-9951. - - Rouge and Shop, 1, Langdale-terrace, let at 251. per goo.: held for 80 yeas, at 31. 100.-2501. Two houses, 3 and 4, James-grove, Peckham ; let for 551. per annum, lege tares; held for 80 year.. at 71. 13r.-3051. Mr. W. BUTOMIR, at Oarrarray's.—Freehold concern, the Lestherhead Brewery, Surrey with the plant, steam. engines, &a —knocked down for 1:6701. Freehold residenoe and malt- hougs,Chtarch-street, Leather head-2,4201. The Oriputa Inn, Ewell; let for M. per atteam-680/. The Pnneesa Royal bter-house, Merton; let for 255 per annum-8801._ The Jolly Farmer 100, Bromley, let for 261. per annum -1,0001. Freak*ld house, Bridge.streot, Leethorbead ; let for 431, re mama-8001. Boaelleial tutored of the Brewery la the Duke's Hoed and Ball lass, Leetherhead-6001. DAILY WEATHER each of the 1.,11,.‘inv t de 'c, • morning. The st,el„4. atra4C.4g The State of the Weather at Nis* o'clock yesterday I stranded in order of Imhof Itsztul lbw Corsii - of Wlaa. Pinworm buns . Hard Wird Gentle &ISO Gentle Breese Bartle Bin.. Gettig Bros* %mat erase emir Brume 01061 BOMB Ikraell &erre Grads Weser flank Byre,* Gentle Breeze Calm 844 . ONes - c j a . Ovin ft • P 1211 07 ty,_, Balm Ponta, m ud , —•ffit Rata Overeut 841 Partially fn._ Itsl4 ?Utley Pittaw, i•L:r7 Over tut N em ., wood y !?ata Bannon HADTIIOB ..... Fosmoresto Lam ........ ?RiXNWICIII.--... 011011 Gums= Lawmen CAMBRIDGE Tomcats Strong B reeze Strong Brees e Gentle Linen Gentle Beene Gentle Dm, Tailcoats Cams p.OLIMILID Gentle %newel krona Breese Fresh Breeze Gentle Breese Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese Imo Hem. WIIITIT DAILINOION Bur ilArnarooL Samos BLUM Nnrcuarza Burma Balm= ..... Gummy _ Rbtxamis• ..... 1 4 .13. W. S. S.W. PriaciNt y Ckaidleaa h 441 , 1, c P' 016 1 , 4 .,Y c - ... 1; Qear PariCly Partially (. Port4.i, Nh Partwy 11,, Z. Gentle Breeze C. 41, Gentle Breeze •'____' , li THIS DAY, N,, , , s Course of wind. Strength nf Wind. State of te,4:4er • S.W.W. Strong Breen*. hbostry. • The returns from the following places did not rests th. office in time for publication yesterday • they th ew :7 indicate this state of the weather on Wednesday fan.— q ...a a nine o'clock. 131.10111NUMAX TANIPORTir Caswa Unison.— Tem .--- Warm -.- ....... g---7-----,.nu, bree?.. l'artr., ILE, Ntrrmg Brkt7, . over,,it LW. Gentle Breeze r ~,r. , SAW. Gen tle Breeze P.e.,:,.iy I.l.opr.tit isepext i :...11:., SW. Gentle Breve P4rti.:•.r r.,,,,,, a. Gently linolte 1 . 114.1..• , ' 8. ientt.• Freese , . l'rt, a.,, ~ t :,. S.W. (ienCtrvxz . ~,... ' V.r. , ...F:(..,.!, E. Gerr.:e Breeze , T1.,....r ii;;:es — .7.7:- - 7. -- SHIPPING INTELLIGENC-S% Tram our 'lke ° ShirMal Quetta," Ltd CASUALTIES. Mary, Kemp, bonus' to Liverpool. reported to Fare ,er a wrecked m croteing Bram MT!? Bar. orevioue •!'. December, was !alien in with, Waled geed .Lti m.erst.ed, by the Emily, which venel, it is believed, sere: whole of the cargo.—Liverpool, June S. Victoire Apolline, Lodoublet, from Newell'. put into Cherbourg let in.t. leak, Altar/CD. l MAILS, Hamburg }Wind Lisbon Pacific ladis rin Saatbaroptor. India via Marseilles , Boston and Halifax , Mexico and Hariusnau Writ kith Brazil ARRIVED. Amore-at Liverpool, Jun , from Al ram -off Liverpool, June 6 Asws-at Bristol, June 8, from BkILLJANT -Of Deal, June 6, from CAnOtTRR -at OTlReaand, June 5, from CAC.. RICIIARD-11t Liverpool, June 6, from Cowers:see-at Bristol, June 6, from C.ortssace -at Li Jane 6, train. ..... CRILLS-of Li JUDI!! 0, from bras or NODZOLIS-Olf Des Jane 6, from DARLINGS-at Liverpool, June 6, from . Di ascroa-at Gravesend, June 5, from_... .. Downer -at Gravesend, June 5, from Emma-at Bristol, June 6, from Last AVOILLAND -at Grave-end, June 6, from Buismerovia-off Liverpool, June 6 F.xemois-at Livmodl, June 6, from ..... Ettiso Gaors-a Deal, June 3, from .... Foam/Ns-at Bristol, June 6, from Femmes Ana-et Liverpool, June 6, from Osurciss-at Liverpool, Jane C, from . Uora-at Liverpool, Jun. 6, from HOPE-at Bristol, June 6, from .. , BRUM YAIT-o ff Deal, JUDe (ROM.. ... Haas-at Queenstown, June 4, fr0m....... . .. loa RADA-at Bristol, June 6, from JAM-at Gravesend, June 3, from JOHN BALL-at Queenstown, Jane 4, from Lease--st Bristol:Urine 6, from lialfoolll PACILLT --at Liverpool, June 6, from Haar Ilsartnv -at Liverpool, June 6, from DrostrA-at Liverpool, June 6, from Perisiore-st Liverpool, June 6, from CRITIC FOITUNA-at Gravesend, June 6, trots- Po-at Bristol, June 6, from Pstarnws -at Bristol, Jane 6, from Prato-at Greenock, June 4, from (rims or roe Csi-at Cowes, June 5, from itoar.ST-at Liverpool. June 6, from Rarcurra-at Liverpool, June 6, from . . roarer,[ Queenstown, June 4, ;from SOPHIA -at Graverend, June 6, from SRA-at Liverpool, lone 6, from Braes-at Liverpool, June 6, from.. au R. Pr et--off Liverpoel, June 6 TALCIADA Ftou-at Litarpool, June 6, fr,m Trweraosur - off Perm Island, June 2, from TICIPLEXAM- at Liverpool, June 6, from .. rears-at Liverpool, June 6, from Vic/Nye-at Gravesend, June 6, from ... Vasovaito-at Torbay, June 4, from Witimas-at Newport, June 5. from Waxman-off Caper lear, June :rum We, ace Yalu-at Gravesend, J ii„ from SAILED. Aaors—trom Shield', June ARTIIVI—from Gravesend. J ALMA —from Liverpool, Jur , Batim—from Liverpool, Jun. Bart.'s—from SMelda; June 4, CRANIOT—from I. 4 bield", Jure 4, COILDULIA.IIIOIIM—trnin Newport. Coceaman—from Liverpool, June Beam—from Gravesend, June EDIPAIID—from Liverpool, June F. Yams—from LiverpooL June FZIJI —from Falmouth, Jun" 3, OCIIACIRM—from Liverpool, .Inn , aimarar—boa Gravesend, June Horn—from Hartlepool, June 5, Jona Romasos— from Liverpool, JANZ—from Liverpool, June 6, to JOHN —from Liverpool, June 6 , Lonsata—from Shields, June 4, Mtn? —from Vower, Jute 4, to MARMON—Iron Liverpool, June Moniorra —from Liverpool, June a, Sacral:a—from Queenstown, June 4, POGIIDOIRS—from Liverpool, June o, PaGYY— from Liverpool, Jane 6, to P1131.3tA —trona Liverpool. June 6, t.. Pintoes thmeas —from Plymouth, Jure Passno—trom Shields, June s. to Scusuwas —from thmlitf, June 5, to Samoosat—Rum Penis: me, June 4. :0 880 , 1 min—from Liverpool Jury 6, SWORIWISM--.1.001 LATCITOUL Jl:ne :1% . —from Graveoend, !nee : 'l*mo—from Gravesend, June 4 , TV.ll4ll—from Liverpool, June . WRIONTO—from Liverpool, Julie 6, R. Pestoa—from Liverpool. Juno, Zurek.—Rom Shield', June 5, to do d o. VMSSELS SPOKEN WITH. J., IS (televisor), from ()War for Smut Cin lon. 53. eb,•114 2, bris), May 29, lat. $l, lon. 23. t it, Juno 12 tulles writ of Holvbral. Ortkoort, from Lirorzuol, May 24, lit. 4t. ton 21. &mt. . WATT. ( ram 'rerpoul for Now York, May 2t v 2.1. 3IAy k1.:1:. i. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALPASS.—Jana 3, at Crimea-place, Kan:IV:M.O,W, Mr, T. t. puma, of a eon. BIT BC.—Jutte 5, at SJuthirtek.pl.u.r., E. Bury E'q., of a run. COU1(11141 F..—Juae 2, at fleatinp., the viv. u: • - • - of Wltiligh, Saari, or a km. FORBEN.—Jutte 2, at Broughton Rectory, Northam; Georgina Forbea. of a don. ilit)t)DKOKL).—Jam 4. at Eton aiArgo, the w at the lie, Good...rd. of a daughter. KIN NAI KID. —June 5. at l lydo-parkitardens, the I lon. Mrs. nand, of a daughter. OM SIANNKY.—June 4 at Aauthsea, the wife of Cie:. Y. 0= of ILYA Assistance, on thoelretic Eapediuda, .1 i MARRIAO MS. CAMPBELL—NEAVkI.—June 5, at +t. Plnerse Church, be T. tkile, Vitae, and Canon of St. Faure, T. r. crurs:. it. w or Olouceeter.creetent, Rewent'a.park, to !kit , l(1.1 w of the tate K. Near', Fog., 11.8.1, C.'. ETIIHRINOTON—FIELD.—June t, at M. Philip's 141:405. Mr.C. Ethertngton, of Chatham, to Luey, ebles: d..ufbterot tbe.fte Ilf, J. Meld, , f the Bank of England. Ft IiLD—MILLER—June 4, at Trinity Church. Chelft a. be t+ l4 r' M. Duryea Hector, C. Fuld, Ee4., of Itorrhant, ,ueet. sewed daughter ot the late W. al !kr, key., of hrtghwn• UkWOKTII --BRISCUL—June 4, at N. mon peruth :hutrh.:ll; yier. Ilawortb, ILA., of it. Johuk adleire. tkelbmitfe• t ", " 14 youngest daughter of the late Mr. 8. Whew, of the maw WILKIN-ON —FREER. June 4, at StratfonlAtiaat. tvAl. Iter. Hoary %Atte 14 Uktmou, Twee of ‘ 411 ` 4144m .1.,i tow, and Perpetual Curate t eof Sudbury, Suffolk, ibo Rey. !.. Walker Wilkinson, M.A., Fedor a n d Lecturer tlf iltrue• Cambridge, to Mara Liam ercond daughter of 146 n tintr...B Freer, Fwd., Uf Stratford upon-Arun. DKATHS. BOWTER—Juae 4. Y.lizsbeth, 'rite w C. Bowyer. play% tlelgranNaittare, and Falco I B"44.ABY.—Jum. S. Jemtma, reboot of tbe lAte J. C. Ihirtu:,y. a Is °prep. Doeure.cousbon.. nuaupys.—June 4, at Great Tower-14feet, Mr. J. —Jaw 3, at North Haat, the ittfAnt Jai/Otero( 11.J.arlo, LRIr • -3103 3 . att Queen-street, Ilay.frar, ?room, wile 0( W. . _ 113 q. trintid sad pabliabod by Wu.uAr MU" " 14.t.ra. is the at, of Lawk.. tft utter. et dam 0114 OJOS in Shb prising at Whitstrases.—raular, Joel, 10116 B.W. &W. &W. S.W. &W. . &W. S.W. S.E. E. &W. S.W. B.W. B.W. 1 . 1 .., C.n to, J uto 6, .:: ~ 1 1 • • • • • • 3 1 tri, 4:est 0 Ts X 4 0 II Win, Any (Per V -law .115 1