The Express. — London, England, 1865-06-21 00:00:00

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Joseph Gullituore, the district inspector of the booth Footers Railway, who had been ap prehended shortly before, sad Misty Huge, the foreman of the platelayers, who stead committed loader the coroner's warrant on the charge of measlanghter in having by their asgleot sensed the oxidant which resulted to the deaths of Mrs. Faithful', Mrs. Coadliff, Mrs. Whitby. Mrs. F. Rodeo hem, Mrs. Rayner, Kiss Beramnet, Miss Carolise White, Mr. Dann, Mr. klainproo, and Mr. llyppolite Mercier. were brought up before Mr. W. H. Tylden Pettensoo (dolman), Mr. g. Tooth. Captais Oakes, aod Mr. G. French, maps trates for the western division of the county of Most, sit- Hog in spacial petty sessions at the vestry-hall io this town, for examioatioe. Mr. Neve, the wirceer, by whom the pris one rs were committed, was present in his capacity of clerk to the justices ; Mr. Mister. jun., of Folkestooe, soli citor, attended to defiled Mr. Cullimore, but Binge was andefeeded • and the railway oomparly was represented only by Mr. 'Ashby, the engineer, who had been summoned as a witnees. Mrs. Frances Tauten, sister.indaw of Mrs. Martha Candid!, one of the demised, deposed to having identified the body of Mts. Coadliff, her brother's wife, at the Staple harvt Railway stition oa Sunday, the Ilth iost. The body had since hew buri;d. Witnees's brother, Mr. Condliff, was still suffering by the 'widest , a nd was staying at the Railer y Ina, Staplehurst. Mr. J. F. Within, surgeon, of Stlehurst, proved that Hie body of Mrs. (bailiff had b een reeovered from the stream under the debris of the broken cartage', and gave it - as his opinion that she had died from droweieg. Edward Colinas, carpenter, one of the gang of cameo - ten employed at the repairs on the viaduct, proved that Bulge was the foreman of the platelayers, under whose directions the repairs of the viaduct were carried out, Rod generally repeated the evidence he gave before thecae°. nee. juy as to the ciscuinitanoss of theacaideot, the re moval of r the dead and wounded from die w reck i 4 the train, and the mistake male by Berle in reading the time tabbies to the time the boat train wu due. 13enge, he maid, was always present whoa the line was broken sad rails removed, and duing the whole time the workroom. were ensekoyed the day r of ,the accident. He bad seen Mr. Gullimore occa sionally inspecting the works as they proceeded, but could nos say how often. Never heard fog signals during the whole time he was at work on the bridges. Crossaxemieed by Benge —Never heard any conversation between Bane sod Oullunore while the works were going on. ters' gang, deposed John Dawsoe, foreman of the carped to the facts gives by him io evidence at the ioquest. Croasezamined by Mr. MMter—l work entirely under this direction of the foram to of the platelayers. B e ige, being if he wished to put any questions to the witness, said—The witness asked me in she morsiog when the boat train was due. Rod l looked at my book and said it was 5.20. He said, then we will pt the timbers ready, acid get them in slier she 2.50. 1 tad made a mis take as to the time, sad I Drier knew that the host train was awning up at 3.18 until I looked! up and saw it right npoo witness—No ; nor did any of ne. _ Reozamined iby Mr. Farrar, the magistratee' clerk—l believe I saw Mr. Gullirnme present when the road wee broken on the long viaduct, but I don't recollect any other time. John Wiles, the signalman, deposed to %lige, from whom be received his instructions, never having given him directions as to the distance at which the danger flag was to be disp layed when the line was up or as to the use of fog sign als, which he said he never used except in foggy weather. The distance he usually went with the danger flag wan 100 rods, never more. He mistook the tidal train en Friday the 9th for a ballast train. and therefore did sot go on to meet it with the danger flag. Krone-examined by Mr. Minter—l acted as sign alman at ad these same bridges ten years ago. Beep said he sent me out because I had been signalman before, sod be could trust me. I could tell whether a train was a ballast train or a passenger train a quarter, but not half, a mile oft. Beggs, on being asked it he had any question, to put as to the instructions, if any, which he gave to Wiles, said no. he trusted to the man because he had always acted hoosetly, that was all. Lawrence Mercer, the guard of the tidal kali), gave evi dence as to the composition of the train and the details of the accident, addieg to his former evidence that the speed had been slackened before he applied the breaks, and that had notice of repairs going on beau given an extra look out would have been kept. lie had no recollection of fog lignite being used when repairs were going 00, and the precautions generally taken would render it unnecessary to use them unless in foggy weather. Mr. Ashercit, the eogineer of the South Eastern line, ad deposed to the general duties of the district inspectors and gangers, the notice, to be given when extensive repairs ' were required, adding that minor repairs as the mooed of a plate being matters of necessity must be dealt with as such. Mr. Gullimors would have power to dismiss any of the workmen on has part of the line, and be was the person responsible for the carrying out of the riga latioos of the company. the of the regulations was that the line should is no place be broken up or a plate removed without fog signals being laid down. The person who di rected the work when the road was broken up would be re sponsible to the inspector. and the inspector to the company. Witness did not know of his own knowledge who ordered 17 Beoge to do the work in question. The inspector would be 7 responsible if be was h e ret, but as works would be goiog on at many parts of line at the lame time, it would be impossible for him to be present at them aIL When Mr. s taidlimere wee appointed the book of 111101 was placed in his i'Do• - In ill 14 Ms - Um 1 2 21, • siren 61 #1 n" es " 1` 1 4 9 9. 1919 10 7 6 die t PB7 PM i n I 1 11 B em 2ll Si OS II 9 die 10 10 8 die f it* 7 4 1 " 1 200} S IMs I Pro - 4i fpm [Ms par id 104 Sligo 4 i dls 1 Oidlip 74 6 1 111 II Ids 14 01dir 41 p . per _}pm ql aS 66 1, 7 e 111 * VI —di. 1 \ WM Om 6 18e laiPm 6 par IPm 10 8 - 6 illa I i I 1 i die} zd par 1/ It ' If 7 6 41 + 1 ' s t a St 4 1 ; se gi I bands. In croft-examination by Mr. Minter he said it would not be the inspector's duty to give notice of such repairs as those which wars being made at the bridge. Such works were constantly going on upon every railway in the kingdom without notice, and notice in such cases would be impossible, as it was absolutely owsssary often that they should be dons immediately, for the safety of the trains. frantically, the inspector had no means of going to diffsreot parts of his district except by the usual trains or by walking. It was not the duty of the inspectors to read the rules to Bangs, benese he e s o oc It was urand duty read lwv By the B w s ell. rtain that *up was acquainted with the roles, and carried them oat , Bens said he was not a first-rate scholar, he could barely read end write, and that was ell ; and an to the tufts, he had never been asked if bad reed them, or it he understood them, but was merely called up on to sign them. Strickland, the railway policeman, and !superintendent Ovenden of the Cranhrook division of the c ounty police, repeated the evidence given by them at the inquest in refe rence to the apprehension of Binge, the signal books given up by Binge ' s wile, and Binge ' s admission as to his mis taking the time of the tidal train, ka. Mr. Minter shortly addressed the bench on behalf of Gallium», urging that the verdict of the coroner's jury ought not to hies their minds, and con tending that in the evidence adduced that day there was nothing that could justify their sending his client for triaL The only evidence affecting Mr. Galloway was that of Mr. Ashcroft, the *agl ow, and that, so far f rou4criminating, entirely absolved him from blame. The bench might as well be called upon to commit Mr. Ashcroft, the engineer, Mr. Ehorall, the traffic manager, and the whole board of directors, simply because there had been an omission of duty on the part of some one. Benge . waa the man who supenntended the work z d on the morning in question, and who was, therefore, re sponsible that the signals were properly shown. Seep having been asked it he wished to say anything, replied that he had never seen the raise carried out different from what they had been carried out by him on the mica sloe in question. He had himself acted as signalman for three or four weeks at Ashford, and all that had been given ft ed him was a Gag, which he had carried back always to the - same distance W Whiles had carried it back on the day of the accident. The magistrates then retired, and, after some twenty minutes' consultation, returned, when The Chairman (Mr. Tyndall Pettensoo) annoftesed that the bench had decided on mending the case for trial at the next Maidstone mine. Bail, however, would be taken for Galloway, himself n 1 riot. , and two sureties in 1001. each ; and for Bangs, h i mself in 501., and two sureties in 251. i • 40 WI t o za 74 71 a apco id 7h o ilk h 11-01 01 al a M 10 1016 148 100 e i ii ti jaidial I. I re _. 6 8 dis —. MI 30 f Shortly afterwards the required bail was put in, and both the Owners were liberated, the caroller soospting the same bail. the defendant, Mr. Olive Clarke. • solicitor, was connate with her family by marriage. Eke was 28 yeses old. Sr. Clarke was her godfather, sod by his desire she took the COURT OP QUERN'S BENCH.—JrMs 20. nameof Clarke, and she lived in Its hoses with her mother ' and grandmother from bow earliest ehi/dhoixL libe wee Alter Term Nisi Prins Sittimp at Watmiastar.—(Before accustomed to call Mr. Clarke paps, by his owe desire. Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and • Special Jury.) i There was a little boy brought there who her mamma said nth cteththiro mon COMPANY (Darriso) o. irrgrammos. . was WitIMMB ' S brother, and the defenditat called amide see. The Lard Chia Jostles, in summing op Is this sass, said It was understood that them two children were to share his it was to be regretted when %behemoth alibis oompaay was teethes between them. Is 1867 the defendant took her to • good that Mr. Dave and Mr. Hopwood had not been • ball at Saddlon'thell, of which company he MY oink, sod = p a , hem the peewee interested got rid of their re. some eliampspie with the defendant at a diaper party at examined. It was net to be taken that this was • babble introdocied her es Mies Clarke. Is April, 1861, she drank °Demean,' w the Cleveland die- their hoses. She retired late in the wellies. After of workio . defendant in her bed. Before anything took rek ni t wibilasitwieull kwor.:l7roa.thiTeibelale.ilbarileusefor ill working and she had been in bed some time she found the property had been acquired for the purross s , ._ ; . __ — to th he m id , o i beet am your into court, and one of the jurymen asked his lordship friend," and that he would provide for her, and she should Th e e jury, than* been looked up for aa hoar and a h a lf , puma _tie eon am hom how they were to read and reetheile two state:nests in the want. She cemented to his overtures. *ad the in ter s u s. It was heeded "capita, 1011 , 0091 • , of which it course oontinued through May and part of June. Early in - was calculated two-thirds would he required," and two- June she was desirous to get • day situation ea governess, thirds of 100.0001. would be 66.0001. Towards the latter 'so that she could reside with her paredmother, who then end of the prospectus it was stated that "one-third of the I lived in the defeedant's hones. The defendant was amnia capital required had been already subscribed." The dif- at this, and that witoess had nothing to fear, for he giving a meanie; to the word " re- wield provide for her. la the; middle et May the defeadant part of the preepectm. In theorist . said he had taken • house at Swathed, a nd ) should remove IqfiorivradliVi.tinbadethea.onwr"rreettelur, in another • falsehood, because it it hob furniture there. SOW, traitor* was to be gives to meant oth-third of 66,0001., that sum had been nearly sub• witnew, and she was to reside ' said Cottage , Hampstead, earthed. with her . graodmother. lie hew ould provide for wit. The Lord Chkef Justice mid they mull be satisfied that nem for Ida la referee., to the house at Southeod he said fraud wee inteoded. it was for • lady of fortune to whom be wss to be married. A jury m an said that eleven out of the twelve were of After this li• to mem took herrs to Saddiers'thal ba l where he dead her her be of his family. Afte l, r the ball he re that opisiou oe the main point. The Lord Chief Justice, said they must be satisfied that ted his romises. On another occasion he said he would the statement was not merely incorrect bat fraudulently maks a set t)ement providing for witness sod hersrandmother so, and put forward with to intentios to dtheive the public for life. On the 17th or 18th May be sent fair two copies —intentionally to dew's. In one sense the prospectus •of the form of • hood, sod he Iliad up one et them sad might be said to be fraudulent, but in the other it was not. handed it to the witness, saying, "Now I lithe provided for It was for them to say in what sense it should be read. you for life." The bond now produced, that sued on, was A juryman said that eleven out of the twelve were agreed the one. It was filled up in the defendant's handwriting. pon that poiut. He was perfectly sober and in his right genies when he The jury then retired to further consider their verdict. handed it to her. It was not true thee she used any They again came into court about 4 o'clock, when ducement or coercion to him to sign M. Whilst Chase- TIM foreman said they haul bad gnat difficulty in coming cottage was getting ready the defeadaat resided at Jack to • verdict in consequthee of the withholding of the evi. fitraw's Castle. He afterwards visited her at the cottage. dense of Mr. Hopgood sod Mr. Care, which ought to have At Chase-cottage be proposed that the hood should be been produced. signed by a witness, and he sent early in the morning for The jury eulotantially said they found • verdict few the Mies Arthur, of whom he had taken the cottage, sad in decadent ; and her presence re-executth the hood, saying, This is my The Lord Chief Justice said he was bound to take the free will, act, and deed." Ho handed her the bond in Miss verdict ; but what it was worth was another matter. Vembot for the defendant aceordingly. LANGDON V. GODTIMEY. This was an action for negligence against an attorney. The defendant pleaded not guilty , Mr. Hawkins, Q C., and Mr. Philbrick were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. liuddlestoo, Q.C., and Mr. Bernard were Arthur's presenoe. He passed the day in superintethieg the alterstious at the cottage. In Jnee he proposed that she should go to Scotland, and he bought her some rings, one of them • wedding ring, is Oxford-street. From the 23rd June to the let of July the defendant remained at Chase-cottage, and there was nothing to lead her to believe that he was not in his right senses. After this she first noticed that he drank more than usual. Afterwards she lost sight of counsel for Mle defendant. him for some time. She went to an asylum where the It append that the plaintiff is • young lady residing at heard be was, but was not allowed to see him. She saw Rew and 111 1862 she was in • millinery establishment is him at the latter eed of October or beginnieg of November. OzfOrdatreet. She was entitled to a sum of 5o ot . under He visited her and was in very good heath, end be the her parents' settlement on her attaining bar 25th year. In pleased that she had goo* to the asylum. He mid he had 1862 she was about 21 years of age, and in that year Mr. Bann her from the window. During the following week he Cromwell. • chaesemouger in Circas.roed, who had married mentioned his pecuniary affairs. He said be had a wort her sister, and had had his wife's 5001., was in peon- pi e that was very troublesome, for his friends would not Diary difficulties, and he applied to the plaintiff assist him, became they bad heard he hart given her the to lend him, first 2001., and afterwards 300 1 . in the bond. He said he was the proper person to take charge of whole. She consented to do so, sod trusted the that bond, and asked her to lend it him. She said she had defendant, a solicitor in Gray's-ion, to the that all was placed the bond for security with Mr. Hanrot, her solicitor, right. She mortgaged her reversionary interest, and the but would fetch it. He left, 'eying he woad give her money was advanced without any security being taken another security upon his land, whilst he had au thor ity in from Cresswell. He became bankrupt, end the cones- his poseessioe. She gave Mr. Hanrot • written to queues was that the had had to pay 10 per cent interest on deliver up the bond, and the defendant afterwards said he the 30 0 1. so advanced, the premium on • policy of timer- had received it ; but he would take care of it for her, and thee until she reached the cgs of 25, and the would always *outline to provide for her. He continued principal sum of 3001. on her reaching that age. The to visit bar down to December in the same year, and then plaintiff had lost the whole of her money, and she charged she lost eight of him. She did not remember him ever say negligence against the defendent in allowing her to lend the jog the bond was valueless. The do:ument headed to her money without proper security. Cromwell brought Godfrey was lo the defendant's handwriting, and it stated that he to her, and when he asked her to lend the 2001., the &deo- bad property amounting to 7501. • year. It stated the fendarit ensured bar if she did so she would ran no risk. d e mi)s o r th e proper ty. Upon Mr. Cranweles assurance that she would get Croon-examined by Mr. Hawkins—She bad not obtained the money back by the time she was 25 Tears possession of this paper in soy improper fins first Godfrey was to raise upon her reversionary interest. The something wro n g i n th e d e f en d an t.. b e h av i our a b ou t th e policy was effected in the National Provident, and when 20th July. Oo that occasion lie introdoced some females to I ' she got to the office the foetid all the papers ?lady. After her who the servants sad were not of such • charsetee to I ' again them she went to Mr. Walters', solicitor to the should be received by her. Previous to 1861 the defendant gentleman who lent the money, and there she signed the had always been • well.conducted gentleman, and bad teed. Mr. Walters gave her the money, she headed it always treated her with respect and kindness. He was very I to Mrs. Birch (Sr. Cr . sister), who was premot. much attached to Mrs. Clarke. He had been many years ' aad she gave it to Mr. Godfrey. The first Tear's interest clerk to the Whirs' Company, and was very much looked' was deducted, and the dsieedant took 151. from it for his up to by everybody. Mrs. Clarke had been breaking in professional charges is negotiating the loan. Godfrey health for some time before the autumn of 1860, sad assured her it was all rite on more than one occasion . Mrs. was then very ser i es .), a ff ected. She died i n t h e Birch and Mr. OIMINN• had applied to her two or three spring of 1861. In 1855 and 1860 witness was out weeks before she saw Mr. Godfrey to lend the 2001., but at situations as • goverthes. She had perhaps she declined. half • dozes. They werein the country. She formed Mr. Walters, solicitor, George - etre et, Mansion-house, the acquaintance of the con of • beewer at Gloucester, and I considered the defendant was acting for the plaintiff In she took him to dine with Mr. and Mrs. Clarke. She had so negotiating the loan of 3001. He expressed ope to improver intimacy with bin). She expected he would marry Mr. Godfrey that he had made that poor girl safe, and her. She was governess at his father's. He had been in her ' he answered "all right," or something to that effect. bedroom several times at 10 or 11 at night, but not when The &Noce was that the plaintiff,Cresswelt, and his sister, witness was is bed. Mrs. Birch, had agreed between themselves what was to be Mr. Hawkins—Have you said so? done, and bevies settled it they went to the defendant to Witness—l believe people have misundentood what I carry out may that part of the tran s action which required said. I was quite a young girl. the services of • solicitor foe raising of the money. All Mr. Hawkins—Have you cot said that there was improper the members of the family considered Cresswell's business a intercourse between you two K. There was no snob inter ? valuable one, and he being in difficulties the struggle was Witness—l cannot rememb to keep it together for some other member of the family. mime ; most positively noes. Os the 6th May, 1861, The defendant had acted as solicitor both to Mrs. witness sent for Dr. Fraser to attend Mr. Clarke. He Birch and Mr. Creeswell , a nd he had negotiated had some weak brandy and water before this, but be had for the latter with his creditors to obtain time, not been drinking excessively. He was speechless when he and he got • letter of licensee( six mouths from them, which came. His miud was not wandering. had nearly expired when the mousy was lent. Cromwell's Mr. Hawkins—Did the doctor request you to keep his affairs were in • hopeless state, and as all the family wished razors out of the w ay! to avoid bankruptcy, the money was advanced. The plain- Witness—l do not remeniber. She did not remember that tiff ran the risk of lming the money in the confident hope s h e wes ... t i me d mmeat Mr. Clark doing him . that tbe business would ultimately succeed, and that she self mischief. Dr. Framer continued to attend down would be paid. to the time they left Mark's.crescont, on the 19th The defendant was called, and in the course of his ea• June. On the 6th May she sent for Mr. Holbrook, Mr. Clarke's managing clerk. He did not find Mr. Clarke deuce stated that he did not make her fully understand before signing the deed Cromwell's pecuniary condition, but unconscious, but talked with him about some law papers. In Mr. Holbrook's immense she gave Mr. Clarke brandy by she knew his real position. It never occurred to him to take the bill of sale of the business or furred for the Dr. Fraser's orders. Mr. Clarke signed the cheque, Mr. plaintiff's security, because he was never consulted as to Nee Holbrook had not to guide his hand, so far as she r e man. propriety of the plaiotiff lending her money. berth. She did not remember early in June, 1861, raying to In answer to the learned judge be said he did not know Mr. Brown, Mr. Clarke's brother.imlaw, that Mr. Clarke whether the plaintiff had at the time • father or mother, or if was going med. Witham had asked Mr. Clarke to 5001. was all she had. and be never took the trouble to in- give her the toed. When he gave it to her she kept it in quire. He understood that the plaintiff was feuding the a drawer of which Mr. Clarke had • duplicate key. The mosey to Mrs. Birch to carry on the business on her own wedding ring was bought before the trip to Scotland, in behalf, but also for the benefit of her brother. The arrange- order that they might go together. She had milled went between Mrs. Birch and the plaintiff was that she for the annuity of 3001. • year in June, 1862, 1863, or 1864, should have • share in the Maims. He was not aware though at periods during these years she was in sad eiream whether or not lira. Birch bed given • promissory uote for s w ims . I n s eptem b ar 1863. oh . want upon the a e the aroma. She did oat deny her liability. She had nothing the new Royalty Theatre . She did not know tha t there with which to pay the plaintiff. (Laughter.) was anything the matter with Mr. Clarke's mind until By • juryman—lie had since sold the business to pay • l ong after r e l y , 1 861 . debt of 3001. due from the plaintiff's brother , who formerly B,..e,,,,mieeet—After the f i t of file ... f ,. „__, ,, Mr . had the business. He would not be positive that she knew Clarke went d ay after day m 84 7 0 ,,,1 a ri 471 j to of that debt when the money was lent. He did not tell attend to a very heavy case of Kay aad Dimedale o. The her that such was the ease. Sadler,' Company. Before the date of the bad she sever Miss loogdon was recalled, and in answer to questions sew hi m i n a mete of intoxication. from his lordship said she at there was a mortgage on At the °occlusion of the evidence of the plaintiff, the the lease. When she was at Mr. Waters' office she found further hearing of the case was adjourned until to. the defendant had not taken any security, but upon his morrow (this day). assuring her so positively there would be no risk, ahe left the matter in his hands. Mrs. Birch was called, and said it was arranged that Wes Lonsdon should advance the mousy, to be paid out of the business. She was virtually responsible, and could have repaid it if the creditors had not broken faith and refused . to supple more goods after they had been paid the instal. manta. The plaintiff was to have bad a share in the business after the mortgage and debts bad been raid off, but it was not arranged when or whet share the was to have, or what she was to pay for it beyond 3aw. Iu the course of Miss Langd the on's evidence she stated that on one 000ssion she was fetched in a cab by the defendant's , brother, but it was positively denied by him. The book was produced, and in the entry of that date, which charged her as being his client, there was • cancellation of three lines, and on being shown to his lordship he observed that it was most effectually done so as to be entirely obliterated. The Lord Chief Justice said there could be no doubt this young lady had been victimised by her friends, and the gelation was whether the defendant had assisted them in doing so. The jury ultimately returned • verdict for the plaintiff damages, 3721. a , COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Jtarp 20. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) BAIELNOPTCY OF THE EON. RICHLED BETH - CLL. Adjudication of bankruptcy has been made against the Hon. Richard Bothell, described as late of 15, St. Georges read, Pimlioo, ther. of Stanmore, Middlesex, and now a prisoner for debt in the debtors' prison' at Beading. His liabilities are roughly estimated at 25,00 M, The petitioning creditor is Mr. Robert Atteaborough, pawnbroker, of Char. lotto-street. Fitzroy-square. Ms hon. gentleman has gives notice of his intention to apply for his release from custody on Thwsclay next. Mr. Chidlsy is the solicitor to the I petition. muffin( 011L131310211. i2---- .Wk I rd 7 l —'l TS. all o.Lasaaaboarglip.ololl l an \ Do. ligl Havana sad !Salaams ag lAuaanue and Fribo ur g all Mammas sod Ssbanilla all Do. Second lima. • all North at Frame S p at all Do. tlateeltartSiPAL *l Ottoman lguilinsa. RAJ all Irarla.l4olulAbl ul t uilL 101 l Do. raw ....S p. el , all , Recife a ki. F.(Para.) 101 l 'Royal Swedish 6P. at.. all gaggle La Dreads? p.ct. 41 S. AuLdLoas-Ves.Sp.o. an Illoaahgastot Poektp.a. ,1111 .Iloatlmintot VraocliggLo. lall 1 aig iWAN.talw.ia"rs. a ➢ v. Soaga I S par oi.. i .1 F 0.1 if 9 i Ile lit el 96 Tli 79 1 97 99 1t Si 90 92 91 10 se 99 111 12 7i ti 11 Is . 1 : DtitiRiTURIC t•TItt7RS No. I ilh. I " 4 : ° .-..--- 4 : i.; \ 4,...-1 O. ti ...4,...,... Yar 111 , ..... 1 ...w...._ ...„... P et., hut. a July,- 1 119,00 0 Bt. Lour...tYl.4p.o.Jasi tn y 1110,00 0 ' St. Lou tltiaiLtp.e.Jati&J l7 \ ieltett Ft. Lalcw.49.c.sanwely MOM Bt. De. iip.c.Jos.aJety 1.0.111 N Bt. LitAl.W.,ip.s.Jui.& )lo7 .... Bt. Illdland.six.o.Jaa.k..l4l7 .... Bt. N. British. IL P. it D. 8.. KAI Bt. N.l=',4"p.o"..ttaai; .... itt. 800t.N.1...V.e. A tv..• i Wt. ---- rogues ';". 1-----7-------Ami .tad) • 10 16 0.000 1 Auglo-BreaGold(Lits. -- . MOO II BratiLLatt C0.(1/10.) MOM 1,11 Cape Cupp y or (Wei= --. IC I = Li tre 411 0„e ar l iA : .... a . .. . ) . 10,000 16 Cowmen iLloguse) —pa 100,00 u Duo Pii•lro, IC Del My 01,00 0 NAM Del Rey (Limited) Portima 'Lleiltoill.., MK Prontinodßolivlallol d *OD Ile Deuirel MXOOO i Eitpuml. peele) 16,000 Linares ......... d ) 10,000 Lianitais iiis) MAU Merlons .... . 100.000 iLlturipm lIME.G. ... 50,00 u P6OOlOlllO temper ( • 10,000 Se PoetpthitudfillmrLead 1110,000 6 Port Phillip . 1 tants liarb.Gold IL(L I 1 Scottish Autrol.rre ; SO it. J ortii dot Bey Um ) SO UMW Ileziata Lim ) 1 VallantiveAlate,Lim ' II VIIIICOUVOS CoakLire ( I Val Antigone Gold 6 WallemOuld(Limited ) 5 1 Worthing ilLieute•ll . • • 1 Yost'Penlasola(Uss. - ----mews 11,0, i of t4l eoolePries" &$Bl 14 131 lit gi Of 91 W et v e luie 101 103 PT 00 PP 100 PI ►P e/ 9 0 •1 14 I if.:( - . 1t "St THE POLICE COURT& HAMMERSMITH. Mr. Wil l iaat Wright, the landlord of the Pavi li on Tavern, adjoining Wormholt Scrubs. in Wood-lase, Shepherd's. buns, was summoned for keeping a ferocious dog unmuuled. William Rouse, a youth, whose left arm was bandaged, said that he lived at No. 8, Montpelier-terrace, Notting hill. Oa Thursday in the holiday week he bad • holiday, and he went on to the Scrubs. On returaiog home he went into the Pavilion end naked for a drink et water. The mistress of the house sent him to the skittle grouted to tell the potmen to bring the pots up and midis. would give him some water. Wittiest went to the skittle ground, when just outside a large Newfoundland dog jumped all his throat, and on putting op his arm to protest himself it washing°. The dog was loose, and anmunded. There were no gates to pre vent persona from going to the skinks ground. The place was open. Daniel Acres, one of the *Mears of the murk said that he we. acquainted with the promisee. Although they were open. they were ioclosed, and no person could p into the skittle ground without first paining through the defeedant's premises. The mother of the complainant, who bad been removed from the court in consequence of bar 'stertorous, was brought in and informed by the =signet' that the Nim mons must be dismissed, as the dog was not in a public thoroughfare. Being in private premium the cue did not come within his jinisdietioe, but she was not prevented from bringing an action against the defeadaat is the musty i court. The mother said she had a witness who could prove that the dog bit a child twelve months ago. Mr. Dayman said that if she had 50 witnesses be should not have jurisdiction to decide the ease. It she had wit oases who bad been bitten, their evidence world be very important in the county court. He thought the law re mined amending. and those peruse who kept dogs Is places of public entertainment should he responsible for the mischief they caused. COURT OP' COMMON PLEAS.—JUNE 20. THE NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN' ROME AND ITALY. Sittings in Banco.--(Before Justioes Willis , Bytes, and —The Turin correspondent of the Dibats, writing en the Keating.) IRWIN V. 16th, says :—" Nothing official has yet transpired reaped- 818 011011 GE GUT. ing the negotiations et Rome. The oaths of the bishops ni x was an actions ec over damages ageing, Sir Gems give rte to much discussion, and the journals opposed (key, upon the gro that he had not laid before the to conciliation insist on their being taken u that act would Queen a petition of right presented by the plaintiff, and be an implicit recognition of theicingdomOt Italy by the Pope. advising tier Majesty to.grant the prayer of it. The case My humble opinion is that the recognition is already mad*. was tried some time age, when the decision was sgainst the When the Holy Father admitted the Envoy of the King of plaintiff, and the matter now erne on for argument upon Italy to treat with the Holy See, he recognised the order of error of fact being assigned. things existiog in Italy. Diplomatic, fictions have their Mr. Irwin appeared, and argued that from the fact that limits, and public opinion has not been deceived the whole of the special jurors who had been struck were by them. I persist in believing that the nego. not sumtarmed, and that they were called at two minutes to Matins will come to a successful termination, 10 instead of at or after 10, the trial was record vitiated.t no twithstanding the efforts t o the contrar y of the The Solicitor.Genersl be , on the c o o contrary to n r , argued hat e and very more ardent clericals and some portions of the liberals. My thing appeared to regular dig the , realm is that conciliation is the intermit of both parties. and that the plaintiff could not outradict the statements that both really desire it. It most not be forgotten that therein. Farther it was sai trialt the plaintiff should have the present Pope was the great initiator of the Italian raised his objection et the, and that by pot doing so movement ;eat he cannot have entirely abjured the *anti- he had waived any right of objection he might have bad. meat which actuated Dim at that important epoch of hie The court took time to consider the matter. life. It it said that he often inquires, • What ia thooght Justice Erle and a Special Jury.) of me at the present moment? DO people say. as in 1844 Stases at Nisi Fens in Middleux.-01efore Lord Chief that I have gone and!' On the other band, the dynasty OLS V. CLAM. of Savoy is catholic by tradition sod sentiment, and an old DRO royal race doss not easily depart from its traditions, caw mi . wee one „ r i m upon a bond for 3301. . ....r, and the daily when they harmonies w ith the real opinions of the . tereereeteeete were at avs t „, o.oninj character . ' majority of the nation. We are therefore returning, in some 1 Mr . O. Dosonin, Q.c ., andiii:-Konnolly appeared tor rbe degree, to the policy of 1848." plaintiff • and Mr. Hawkins , Q,C., and Mr. H. Lloyd for [iiiivertiaementl--Houowav's Prima—lll-con- tho d o h,,;,kat, =- monad StomaelL — Fe w We those who have long The b3eff was dated the 18th June, 18M, and ens axe i THE Berrien Musstry.—Within an interval of cuted by Mr. Gibe Clarke, who was then clerk to the s few mouths six or seven of the attendants in the British ezdytirenaidonthote htmygriegmthead.w.direaseliroolliedm. inddyspepea,igew. eTte.ihform Saddlers' Company, in favour of a young woman who had Museum have bun carried o ff by death. This high rate of muscle, nerve, sling, sad temper. In u tile early stages of this . and a p er ient this beet brought up in his house. The defendant pleaded that mortality is attributed to the overheating al the t r. malady, die purifying, t r irored hy Finless° Ethithway ea r = most wholesome power be had executed the boat whets ia an unsound state of and the bug hours of aloes oorifieeenent without any opt ,r. by accurately ',Muslin' the Inactions of the stomer't, liver, mind, or that he was in such a condition of health from trinity of breathing a purer atmosphere, the liberty of 1.0/- bowel', and the • minor organs sulwerving the ',notion of excessive drinking sa not to be fit to Umlaut important hog the building daring refreshment houra having base re burdens when he signed it ; that the bud had been got cently withdraws. A rumour has reached IL that this ad's bowels. man's daily food. In oonfirmed debility ofd igestion RoLlowai's resorted to in ail stomachic. hepatic, renal and shins deran pills are likewise reliable remedies, which may be confidently from him by coercion ; and further, that the plaintiff, alter estrous mortality amongst the humbler officials is likely to she got it, had delivered it rip to be cancelled. attract the humane consideration of the trustees, and to meats without the di test doubt of their ability to release C seism from almost asherY. Male Emily Augusta Clarke Brooks, the plaintiff, mid that cause the obnoxious prohibition to be rewinds& 70 - n 104 106 miscaLLAPOIVI. 8.160 , 20 Anglo-Fagot. Nov. (L) 16,750, 2tl letto ditto -• • 10,0001 10 Anaw•litralimo IV* • • *OOOl * Australian -•• SLOW! tuatraltaulitints.l- 10,0001 10 SaugpartliToallstatest 0,0001 Soros Wsterworts (1 1. 10,000 (00 Bolckow Vaughan (L) 0010001 I Bombay Ow ithalleo 10.0061 6 Do. led W ei 0.000 1 00 Initials Ameriem land It 636,7001.1 L& L lifog. ToL (L.). . 101 19,500 BrifJab Indian Tat (L.). 1 0.1116 1111 Canada t'..,apany al 50,000 111 FanadiaiaLose&lnv(L ) U. 030 U Ceylon 10,000 06 City of t:=1.„..,L 11,0/1 SO UV of Kean imore.(l tl ON 30 Do WOOD If) city Ofilese (Liss.) - • 60.000 II Com. utatricaollo.( l ; 6,000 SO Commsrelalljulon(lns ' 10.0 00 50 Consolidated DM- ( 1 • 1 17,500 30 Continental 170.0askL ' I 110,0t0 100 Contraettloa (C. 11.000 116 Copt. tlo.e. 1000 00 0 01 C. Pone.* ola ol • 7,420:0 , O Do. of Mauritius (L. 1 U. Crystal rahaa 0 IDOL St. Do. Prelerares M. U. Da 0p• et. !MP. Deb lt O 20 Darjeeling (I. mind) 106 Diss•untuorporsuwit. • 10 tiastern Assam Tes( ) J 50 it• I ...PaLand•CAFtn L 20 L ludla irrig, l'enal I 00 60 Ebbw Vale afe 10 EgerptlanClumATTd.( l 161. OtllLeitrlo Tulagraph 006 6 lien and Ana Copper • nu 50 ling.and Vuregnerodit 100 100 00 lu Fairborn liogineerum „ 10 10 Financial Cur PoniOnn * SO remota Dumont (L) 11 • ft Foru-st• Warehouse (L 11 u 60 Ottllivars 110 11.1.tedit&Ile.olLrea(L 15 Goa Steam Nangatire 11 50 Nome& 301onsal Salt 10 Roes gong &ChinaOss 01 ituosusabag SO Humber Iron Worts(L) II 60 Isio.*lier•Cdt.Aaa (L.) , ladlan Carrying (Lim, 40,000 50 luternstionsl Contract 11 110,030 10 InterusLlOnsialoo. (I) 1 100,000 10 InternaLland CrisdlNL 50,000 SO Italian Lod. l( 50,000 10 Italian Irrtg. (Can. Car. al 1,000000 100 Do. 11p. a Eds. r• 11171 1 el 00,000 U JolatetooltDlsceenNlL) 11 %ON 50 laid *reunites (I.Aa., 1 6,000 IS Load. African Trading lf 110,000 >< teskandealodon•V•ii ... 50, 10 LolaCountyland&g. 1 IL Leed.laalztat Telma( ) al 40.000 50 feed. Floan. Also. fL) U 144526 6 laud. G. Omnibus 111,L) al 6,000 60 Loed.&ola6.leaCtul. U 10,000 50 Loud., Italian, Iltalitaa 1 0.000 50 Load. tier. Dtesount(Ll 1 06.000 10 Lcmd•Proviunalilsehm 50,000 10 Mader [trigs. It Dual 1 •..._ 10 Do. 10,000 16 Marino Investment(L) 11.600 idauritdm land,&o.(L.) 12.000 10 Nadia Idea Tat. t'Ll 26,000 SO 111,11 1 w511t Ld.&DeekL. 60,000 N 0111.511 True Works 101,6011 10 Natal leind*OoL C.. a ) 00,00) U National Les. CuelL 10,000 SO Natlonal rinancdal (L 1 10,000 >d NatioualProv.lisrine(L 40,001 JOS NaUonsl Masai Now (Li 8,000 10 /ler buddaljoel *L 'L 11,000 10 Do. New 10.000 06 N.SealsodT.&Losncl 16,000 10 NorthemAmattiTse(L ) 117.170. it. N.lll it•A ustralssiaa(L) 00.000 60 N.lirla &Korean. 113.11 10,000 2 NovatiootrigLandL 00.000 1 Do. do. 14000 10 Nowgong Tea (Umlted) 060011 Si ocean norms nears. 10,000 10 Onsets) Commerolslll.- 10.006 50 Oriental Flnantaal(Uss. It 1 4 50.000 t Drieteial Gas 114rasteil 000 10 s thilandllaareilL) Man 10 le wu A lithlan.l Invest. 12,500 10 1 • • Company (L) lama au ilustanal 10,000 6 Ottoman Gas (Limited) 12,500 10 PasmalLid.ftsam(L) 13.500 6 Do. do 17,606 10 Do. New.. 000.000 1 U. Peslltiv•Tand&Mla(L) 90.000 50 reninsnlar & O. Steam 10,000 SO Do. do. New 17,000 10 Quebrada 114 10,000 SO Iltrieney tem 000 111 Do. New 10. • U Ilio J. City Impart. (Li t 110.75 0 50 Ditto ditto .. • • MON 100 itoyalMallStsaaa. • 9:10,0001. i co t • Anstra Invest 10 60,006 50 %nth, Knight. &Co.(L 10,006 SO ioe•Fluen•A'Farypts(Ls 11 10,000 60 L Aktessi Y. *La (L.` 10.000 SO Do. Sewed Mum-- 16,100 16 South Arallan Law , 1110.1018. IL Ottbenareas Teisgrapi. . I 1 Do, Scrip 37,550 10 rel•Construc.& ll s 6 (i 105.05 0 10 Thames* wormy 1.01, 7, 10 Muhl ui Petroleum (L) 10.500 10 Trust diagesicyntAns. 60,000 10 T. & L Co. of R. Canada 100.000 SO Un.liarhis of Liver. 00,000 I QuitedlL.Tolag•Co. *No aa Univers. Stenos ha •• 10.000 15 \Upper AsialuTea(Lbni U,OOO 10 Ditto 10,000 30 Fan Dlifdan'S UAW' 60 Warraat FlusuosiLlin. 50 Ne L et 0 .971 s t;?P u .b 16 16 lb 6 21 Li I i 6 1 II e 1 1 i l i i a n _ 111.1ror 191 644 0 104} 1011111 011 V* I 4, iii 11 e L4t 4 101 4 lac 1 1 do. •-• 1 I 11 14 i 4 411 all Si 4 i P 44 v. I I , 1 6 6 Was 6 0 I II 1 I dla 414 Ilk Ilk 16_ i PM CP." I trisl --= It _ 1 22am 2 die - It Pm 2i I 10 I ii .... $ 41 pal 872 1 2 12 12 .. I 1 $ Asi 1 411 6 Y: le 17 ri 18 29 % t 9 :p 111 1 1 ll YI 5 53 vi xd ei ii _ I 'it6i 61 2 1 2.1 di. I 31 3191. . si ii 6 51 41P 0 al 11 1 dis ; 4 ills S tOti 6 2 11 2•7 2 . 10 6 2 6 dV 10 217 2, 6 7 6 416 idl 12 i i 416 6 Itec 9 10 6 641. 160 . 22 S 111 116 111 116 I ilail-p5l Bp 88 - I OW 9 4 r 71 , ritr - 18 si 21tlia • 4 le i 3 4 MO 118 14 4 4 1 3 .11, 134 VII 1 3 1 1.114 394 1 T 6 elm 4 4 10 ter. 6 1 6! ta fl * 91 3 4 • ii _ 4 I VIL i t 5 1 9 9 % Oh par ed 11 liP9 l - an 1 lin. - I I f pm - se s 6 pis - ail Is II • ISJ 94 9 5 14 I sdo • 1$ si lidla ' PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Northern, Spec mat redeem. at 5 per at. pm..106i. Grist Western, Original 5 per cent. redeem. pref., 105. Great Wolters, West Kid., Word, Ist Gus. Stock, 125. Loadoo. Cortham, sad Dover, 5 per cent. pref., 97. Kidlaud Cons. Bristol sad Bins., 6 per most, 1324. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Bahia end Sas Fontein.° (Um.), gaars - I. 7 per cent., 13i. Dutch Rhenish (161. paid), 23, e. Great Latembourg, 141, I. Sambre sod Meuse, 7. San Paulo (Lira.), Lamm 7 for cent, 17 1. South Austrian sod Lorobardo.Vsnetaan, TRAFFIC RETURNS. ILAILVATe. hlllee Lee. Kew Total, TOW. open, swim ohandLes. 1661. UK Week ending kprll 29. 6 A 6 II 8991999 9 999 fratyleoo 763 Iss us 6L6 lel Week oodles NM 2 7. Northern or Cased& K Week ending Any K. MONNE 4Bh Do. June 4 Week coding June 17 Dort and Bandon ID Nemo. a South Western 188 Week ending June 18. films Laxem9o€ 9 9 ...... ism 1.269 2, larlisurderciordl .. 9 1.883 Jodi 147 LIM 1,263 2.5.0 291 135 0 426 6,111 4176 .- .. ,61V AM 6,114 244 %KO 1,100 SAN 4,189 2,011 UN LAW INTELLIGENCE. SOUTH AUSYNALIAN BANKING COMPANY. The twenty-fourth anneal general meeting was held yesterday, at the offices of the compesy, 51, 431,2 Brosdetreet ; Mr. Grows Kamm presiding. The report, which has already appeared, was taken se med. The CHAIRMAN, in moving its adoption, referred to the lees which the company had sustained since the lest niestag la the death of Mr. Edward Divett, who had bees for Tway yews their chairman. sod of whom be spoke as a mileage of high oherwass, souod judgment, thorough business has,. ledge, sad one who was universally esteemed sad beloved by every ow who came within the circle of his sequilatease. No ass had as yet bees appointed t take Mr. Divan; Owe as chairman of the company. ,lo manager at Adelaide, Mr. Licksoo, bad hew compe ll ed, in cowequeace of M. health, to return for a short period to this couatry, Bad m e. Wateriness had been induced temporarily to take hie place in the isolosy. Mr. Stirling, who would be the whooossor of their late chairman at the board, had consider. i aide knowledge of the colony, having long resided there, sad powered great beanies@ capabilities ;and thezpoint. meet was regarded as Si important one by the bear s e it gave them the amistawe of • gentleman isequain with the various parties with whom the bank had to Unimak banjoes'. With rapid to the condition of the bank, though the proate of theirbanking hednot bees se large, caosidering the amount of business dose, as might have been said; pawl, they had aside a very prosperous year, sod he thought the shareholders bad reason to be satisfied with the result. In coatruistion of the statement of the report that South Australis cautioned is a 'mod and progressive lion, he he read a comparative statement between the yeses 1863 sad 1864, from which it appeared that the papedesk a had increased from 140,000 is 1863 to 148.000 in 1864, that Use exports bad increased flow 2,358,8171. to 3,305,5451., sod the import. from 2,028,279 L to 2,412,4111.; that the revenue had increased from 633,0001. to 775,010., while there had bete a decrease in the annual expenditure from 635,001/1. to 612,0301. • that the land sales had ire eased from 181,084/. to 269:0031. ; that the banking deposits of ell basks had increased from 777,0001. to 4158,0002., g bs eiroulatios horn 251,0001. to 327,0001., and the smote from 2.079,00 1 31. to 2,361,0304 ; sad that the savings banks de. Polite had increased from 189.0001. to 231,0001., with as is. crease of meets from 201,0001. to 245,0001. The business of the bank during the year had been extremely eatisketery, and though in the preceding year the balms for division was somewhat MOM than on the present over NOD, the directors were enabled to recommend a divided of 10 per cent., and had every reason to hope that the divi dend would go on for the Inters much as it had gait. 00 is former yews. As far as the directors had the opportunity of judging, the liabilities of the bank were extremely Mk nothing during the year had goes contrary to their expects, thaw, sad the company was in • very sound condition. Mr. Kegs seconded the mottos). Mr. G. Maararrr asked bow much of the year's prat was made in the colony, end how much at Lome, end elle in what minorities the reserve fund was invested. The CUAIRIIAN said each queatioo was very unusual, sod he did not think it altogether desirable that details of that nature should go I. rth to the public. Mr. H. WHEELER also thought the questions ought not to be answered. Replying to other questions from Mr. Moariarr, The CHAIRMAN stated that always before branches were finally established they came before the board for approval. As far as it was possible the directors were Waled that before the balance from Adelaide was drawn every bad debt had bees struck off and doe provision had been made for those that were doubtful. Mr. idownrer suggested that as their reserve bed now reached 110,0001., or one-fifth of the capital, it might be oocsidered whether it was necessary to go on increasing the amount. He also questioned the policy of estabhshieg numerous branches. Mr. H. Witiumet considered the establiaL meet of brow-lien 1 as oeceseary to keep pace with the times, but joined in the suggestioe of Mr. Morpbett with reference to the reserve. Mr. W. PURDY (the manager) mentioned that almost ell the branches were paying well, sod that some of them woe paying upon the capital et their command even larger per leaden than the parent offices. The report was adopted, and a dividend of 10 per cent per annum free of income tax declared, payable half yearly on the 15th of July and the 15th of January. The retiring directors, Messrs. J. H. Leckie and F. C. Wilkins, and the retiring auditors, Menus. C. Chippeedsl and J. S. Wells, were then re-elected ; and Mr. W. Stir li ng was appointed to the vacancy caused by the decease of It. Edward Great. Votes of thenta were 'worded to the manners sad Alters in the colonies, to Mr. Purdy and the Londou eta!, sod to the chairman and directors ; after which the meeting separated. . MARKETS. TALLOW.—Tozemav Evallln. —The market was firmer to-day. Spot and month. 40a. 9 d. ; October to December, 42.. 3d. ; December, 42.. 6d. to 4.2 e. 9d. Delivery to last evening, 168 make ; no arrivek. COTTON. Livaareor.. Ram 20. Market vit firm at yesterday's full prime. Sales to-day 20,000 bales, intluJitti 10.000 for speonlation and export. 1,500 Ameriass, 16d. to 20d. • 600 Perusal, ko., 164. to 180. • 200 llarealtam.' 1844. to 184 d.; 200 Mame) and' Bahia, 17411. ; 4,000 Egyptian, 174. te 20d. ; 1,500 limy rum, 10d. to 16d. ; 12,000 Surat, 61. to 154 d. ; Arm, 11 4. to 140. ; Bengal, Salado too., 6J. to Bid. ; Chios, frid. to 110.; Japan, 12,1. to 13d: COTTON GOODS.-11•Ncliunts, Join 20.—Sine. Friday the market for shipping yarns hes constantly in• ereased in strength, and the amount of business transcied daily has been extremely large. at continually advancing pri To-da the business has been considerable end wouldces. probably y have been ranch greater but for the minims rates to which spinners have raised their quotations. The advance since lest Tuesday Item been Id. to 2.d. per lb., end the market closes with an upward tendency. Home tens yarn are also strew and there is folly an average amount of business doing. The advance on these yarns is estimated at lid. to 2d. per lb. as compared with Friday last, go WS spinners bare been nearly able to keep pace with the advises on cotton at Liverpool. The advance, however, is evidently checking business today, and buyers have bow mat= degree of uneeninees which has not of late been o The cloth market bunion moth quieter than that for yernever duce the speculation which ban now continued so longest in, and prime have followed the upward course of yarn and cotton but slowly. That is dill the ease, but minds) buyers were stimulated into greater activity than Wm, owing to the excitedreporta from Liverpool, and eve the late neglected staples suited to India, se well as other cloths, attracted a good deal of attention. A large Dimino was done, and prices began to advance is the morning, and continued to rise thro ug hout the day. The very high ram demanded for yarns lode. and • further increase of Fin threatened for cotton at Liverpool, have obliged man" turns to raise their quotations again, and they appear ton almost at a loss what prices to ask. Barn, however, en evidently getting more and more uswillieg to follow the adverse. than they wen yeaterday, and though then is a good deal of excitement, bunions has been much &Feel by the high prices prevailing. The bunions hes not bin large in cloths today, and the demand is of a decidedly speculative character. WOOLLEN.—L•cOs, Jinn 20.—There bas not been as average attendance this morning at either the coloured cc white market. A few parcels of dark tweeds and coati" have been transferted, smog with a sprinkling of plum clothe ; the transfer of hair-lists has also been sunll, sad the inquiries for heavy goods have shown little signs of nimation. Bates remain without alteration. MANUFACTURES.—ILIDDIBarrILD, JIM 20.—Thire have been a few more buyers to-day, and an improved bed. um in the regular trade, such as blank doeskins and ordi mazy fancies. Some orders have also been given out for the heavier descriptions of fancies for the autocue sod winter trade. Some moderate parcels bare been made up d ' the week for Canada, sod probably more might ham been done had the marks., offered better choice in good qualities. WOOL&—HUDDISIMILD, J uN - E 20. The preen 11 n sow wandered by manufacturers and the trade geamill to be Axed, st least for some time, and buyers come more freely into the market and make their mlectinns. gnaws Vioterinn wools move pretty freely at prism eata. Welled by present seam and Olaf ty descriptions of Ike other eolosials are more ealeable. MTH% NARRIAOIII, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. ADAMS.—Jans IS, at Barnes, 'Surrey. the wife of J. Adams. M.D., of • son. LATTON.—Junelk at Devosport-street,Stusezeonare. the VI I. al. N. Layton, of a daughter. W S W. —June 18, at Highbury New- park, the wife of C. B. LW, eg., of • sou. BIKONIMON.—JuneIIt. at Glemeeeteretardens, Hyde-park. M. wife of N. filmondsion. Nemo of a son. WEBBIEL—J nue 18, at, Woodville Emus, Blackheath. the W l ' Mn. C. Webber, of • KM. lIMISTEB.—June 18, at Weetbounte-park, Bayswater, the wife of i Webster, Esq., of a son. HAIMAGES. FORTER—COUSINS.—June 17, at Weetbory-oe.Trym, oeir Bristol. by the Bev. C. Knight, the Rev. rector of ftwedertaset. Pembrokeshire, to Ellen leery transom daughter of J. Conning, gaq., of flotham. WILLAND—AusawORTIL- - June 17. at All Saints% St Jobee wood. b the Nev. H. Maddock, Major J. Y. WWaed. of the Manor Rosso Bersteld, lkddleaex. to Clara Zama, dauS lll6 of the late J. Biebwortb, req., formerly of York. bash?. WILSON DANBT.—lntie 17, at St ngtoo-Pece, Bornsey-road, Harriet Mimosa child of S. D enby, Fee , late of the Heresiteme. Muswell-hIB, to James Wilson, son of Mr. Bomber, of Pateeleseesgh. DEATHS. ANDERSON.--June 19, at White Rock, Haeltnp, Caroline, the wife of C. K. Anderson, Lk. aged t 6. CLARK .June IL at West Wit.kham, Kent, Janet, wife of DI P tale W. Click, B.N. MITCHEL? r.—Juns 18, B. Critchett, Zee., of Poen, steel s . 11 3 C d A ll =—Jsue 17, at Upper Harley.street, F. Wear !0 ,114, aril BBirrEaDMON.—Jame 18, the Bev. T. B. Shipperdion , Auer of Wo.dbrn aged 711. gMTTll.—June 17, lalmbeth, the wile of J. Smith, of Picots& me. Pimlico. BOTBEBT.— June Ig, at Portugal-etre daughter of the late WINNE Sotheby. Harriet Imbs. O. ?doted end Pub.lobed by WnatLal 111 HALM 0 1 116 '2 . Int ar.t-etreet, In the City cot Loudon. Prtnuir. at •••• Oft, I. Leineerd-etrect. to the Printed 01 weitierrim" WILDWVAT, JUNK VI. L. tA" / 0•100. - • • tr - WO" g i 4 I AK 70-XOll T issd Mondlir die NM = . l Olios. 1 ~I INA lire 41 - iii Ltis dials 1 T' +whore lama 7 r!: Aid IT (alai rissaisi booked I Aerie wok. el 7igassL Zooid 1 • . loosi -dear t aho: dared. SI C; lb. yam vie as Thom Mb 01.1 ripm 11.70r0 - IN T i Of wh Two 1 Thal! The Pam Jams mai Pimps ) ae Tr lasi Ow a Ow h.& oft Ole it * . A le ..ii! 11111111 EMI bit NAN I