The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-24 00:00:00

state ..et day, sod sold they would have the kens*, sad skid the price. I told Ibis the pnee would be 2401, sod gave bin a 'Wiwi for 200 i. ea lb. Keeley, asil I charmed 601. for the discount of the bill kr 6001. 1 bath the bones/ of say lag 11r. Kuelry is ay Ether-lo law. I have sat brought the check beaus, I ea your wising. I owe so ens a guises. I was etA grd 30 peon ago so take the b•siefit of Its set fir 641., through the isetnethentality et Mr. Beystus, ths swabs kr York. H I owed 60,0001. I could pey it. Mr.llomfroy said be could aot mist the claim farther, sad ocoosaSod to a rued Noises him.—Yeriiiet for the plaintiff for 6001. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-SATviDAY. 8/TTIAOII AT NM PUTS ♦T WIIMMITTEIL—B1170•1 JOUTSCS What AMP t SPIC/AL JUST. Loau Ours WAIUIIII V. CAM BILL AID OTIMUI..--ALLZOID ILLZOAL ----- - This was an action brought &Oast Sagunto Bad Cab bell, Baq , M.P., Mr. Lugs, as upholsterer, sad Mr. Randall, the attorney of Mr. Cabbell, to mover eampeartiou in da mage* tor an &Skied ilkgai and exereir dktreee. There wonders other actions brought by Mr. Warner against each of the dekadants separately upon the same =attn. From the opening statement of Mr. Hasafrey, and from the (midair subsequently addeurd in the:part of tete plain tiff, it appeared that Mr. Cabbell was the landlord of a use in Vere-strut, Onford-streer, which had formerly been known by the SIMI of Ibbotrea's Hotel, but now known as the Oriental Hotel. This his.. Mr. Cabbell kt to a Mr. Bishop, who carried on the business of a hotel keeper under the kat-named sign for • short period. In the beginning of 1849 he owed his Willi mer chant, whose name was Young, upwards of 1,0001., and was, kirks that, la persist, difikultit s. About July, in the same ear, he won alleged to have assigned his liar of the peonies., as well r his bairns and furniture, to Mr. Weraer, who usterook, it was stated, to pay Kr. Bishop's debts, ;ad also headed kiss over a sum of 4951. Mr. Bishop earequatly became a bankrupt (Mr. Teeing berg the petitioning creditor), and • man was pat in posserra of the house by the emig ✓es, but the business, however, was still ears ivd on by WeiNT, who brought as action against the emigres, but was not able to remove them, and they still retain pr. session. Shortly after Mr. Werner entered upon the bust ers, Mr. Cabball distraked fur 4951. 13s. 4d. berg a year's rest, kiss dedrtios for • rate. The plaint;ff resisted this d suer on the ground that it was excessive, coatending that he was entitled to deduct 12L 17a. 10.1. for property tax and 1251 for one quarter's rant said to have been paid, sad for which be showed Mr. Cabbeles receipt. The defendants, however, poniard in theft right of dieters, hear the pre sent aria. Goods to the amount of bOOl. were seised, part of which were nerved from the house, bat hod sot been s Id, as an arrangement wastrels by which Yr. Cabbell was paid his demand subject to the present action. . - - For the defence it was shown that the plaintiff had not paid the property tax lentil the day the distress went in, and that he did not apply to Ur. Cabbell to deduct that sum from his claim, se the action wu brought the following day. It was further short that although a receipt bad been given by Mr. Cabbell for one quarter's rent,l still that amount ought not to be dedreted from hie claim against Mr. Bishop, as the eluting which Mr. Bishop had given him for 1251, on being pro- seated at Sir Claude Scott's, was dishonoured. It was turd that Mr. Warner had no right to bring the present action, Mr. Cabbell having recognised him as his tenant. The assignment to the plaintiff. it appeared, had only bee. ace mud three days before Mr. Bishop became a bankrapt. It was also contended that it was most likely that this mugs meat was a fraudulent one for the purpose of defrauding Mr. Bishop's assignees and et diors, as Mr. Warner was a school master at Loughborough, and not well off before he came to London to aadertake the humane. It wu also rated that a person named Job was the real plaintiff is the action and had supplied the money, that he was a Mind of Mr. Bishop's and had advanced him consi derable sums at different titre, and had then, M order to save himself, at the expense of the other creditors, procured the plaintiff, who was the brother-in-law of his solicitor, to be the nominal purchaser of the bear's, he (JoS) actually es Medias dee ee;ey. , Mr.ldeneley having replied upon eke wkele The Lord Chief Justice in summing up left the following questions to the jury —tint, whether they believed the plaintiff te be the ban fide owner of the goods when the distress was put in ? secondly, whether the meesenzer from the Coart of Bankruptcy wee in possession at the time of the distress ? 3rdly—Were the jury satisfied that the &fondant Large, who acted as his broker, had used due discretion, or whether he had made an excessive and sores. 'enable distress ? 4thly—Did the plaintiff hold as actual tempt of Mr Cabbell sthly—Were the jury sanded that Bishop was a bankrupt at the time of the distress, or had he committed an act of bankruptcy at the time of the alleged rale to the plaintiff; because if so there sold be no doubt that the assignment of the business to the plaintiff was fraudulent, and he could not therefore be considered as the owner of the goods, or entitled to bring an action for damages ? The jury immediately returned a verdict for the defend ants spas all the points left to them by his lordship. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—SAreRDAT. Nut Pans. Basoas 8I F. Mums, C. 8., MEDDLIMIX Stumm Jrsuas. HASS C. BAXINDALI :131;;LIIIIC11 OF RAILWAY PAN, Cll.B.—Tun CARRIERS' ACT. This wu an action to recover compensation in chromes for the loss of three cues containing fancy dresses, delivered to the defendant. as common carriers, for the purpose of being conveyed from Loudon to Liverpool. Mr. M. Chantba n C Mr. Bramwell. arid Mr. C. Pollak were counsel lOr the plaiatiff; Mr. Martin, Q C., and Mr. Wilke for the defendant hap that the plaintiff, whoeuries on the business of r and dealer in fancy dresses, sent a message to the lAN of the defendants, who are carriers for the North Western Railway Company, requesting that a cart should be sent to Lis plue of busineu for five cum, to be despatched to Liverpool, In anticipation of a masquerade ball then about to come off there. The defendants' porter was accordingly sent, and the five cases were delivered to him, but before reaching the railway three of them were stolen. Amongst the lost articles were paste shoe buckles, mounted in silver and gilt, pkilabegs, shoulder brooches, Scotch disks, (valued at nine pilaw each), gold and silver lace, Scotch pebbles, and a variety of fancy dresses, made of silk, including " tights,' valued at 601. For the plain tiff it was contended that those articles wen aunt, though ornamental, and that they were es essential to the dresses u buttons to • man's coat or ribbons on a lady's bonnet The defense relied on was, that the articles same within the pro visions of the Carriers' Act (1 Wm. IV. e. 6b), by which it was enacted that no comm.. =rim, by land, for hire, shall be liable for the loss of er injury to gold and silver coin of the realm or of any foreign state; gold or silver manufactured or unmanefactured ; renew stones, jewellery, watches, En, " trinkets," bills, beak notes, &c, gold, or silver plate, Of plated articles; glass, aka, "silks in a manufactured or uninanufactured state, and whether wrought up or not with other materials:" fun, "lace,' do., contained la any packages delivered either to be carried for hire, or to aceosepeny the person of any passenger if the value gamed 101., unless at the time of the delivery, the value and nature be declared and an bummed charge or tegegerment to pay the same be amopted. The statute fur ther enacted that the rate of sash inereseed charge should be notified by a public notice eased in some conspicuous port of the °Ea, warehouse or receiving -house of the carrier, which should bind the parties sending, without further proof of its having come to their knowledge. The only exceptiou were ia cues of special contracts and loss or injury ari,ing from the felonious acts of the servants of carriers. In the present eau, It appeared that notices were posted in the defendanae receiving -hones, in pursuance of the act, and that no declaration of the eaten or value of the property in question had been given on its delivery to their servant, The Lord Chief Baron told the jury that most of the ar ticles came 'expressly within the provisions of the set, and as the requisite notice had been given by the defendants, and no intimation of the vane of the seines made to them, they could not be held responsible. Such NM the law, and it was very . jest, 90 nothing cook* boson 910414701111 titan to make camera liable for • parcel containing perhaps 5,0001. or 10,0001. without paying them any extra remuneration it their risk. The carriage of each a parcel might not cost mere than a few shillings, and it was only fair that an Intimaltsa should be made of its value by the seeder, and that an inermsed charge should be also paid for the carrier's Mo bility to lass. It might be said that no more care was Pew sary foe a small parcel containing 10,0001_, than •• bends of hay ; but the carrier had • right to be paid for the hennemed risk he ran, and if he wee net ez paid he was exempted from all liability beyond the sam of 101. This action was b= to recover 1951., and the question was whether the property same within the sat It had been suggested that the twinning of the term " trinket" was " sonsethiog saw filmes it would, therefore, be for the jury to de tonnes whether the eat steel hackles, highland dirks, and luny of the other articles in question, came within that term. If so the plaintiff could not recover, Re should direst the jury to find a verdict for the defendants, and reserve leave for the plaintiff to move to enter • verdict for him fee the full vale of the articles, should the court be of opinion that this direction was wrong. The jury should, therefor*, moms the value of the articles, and say whether in their opinion they came within the ant The jury, after • few minutes' coesaltatioe, found that all the articles were within the as They (erased part of fancy 419191019. which 1/011" ampere acme, and therefore come within the meaning of the term " trinkets," and that their value was 1661. Verdict for the defendants accordingly. OIL'S v. PRITCHNIT.—ALLIORD CAIN. CAN. This was as action to recover ectespeneation In dinars fee criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife, Mary Eliza. Pleas—sot guilty, and that the said Mary Eliza wee sot at the time when &a., the wife of the plaintiff, From the opening statiiment it appeared that this was a vereipmesßer use. Ne appeal was made to the sympathies M ine jury to take into consideration the outraged flaky of the plelatiff, as he complained of no sash Wiwi but he heil been compelled to bring this esti= to peeeeet hamar frees the liability of being called on here after tat suntan the oldies of h is wife and the defendant la the Inesith or Awed. ISIS, the was married at lieeadieni to hi milk whose mine was Barry. !Mt n OD Ole enniornest of Mann. Leaf, ribbon na gubsborsos. sod &only afterweros an up in Wipes on his dir o assenst, but he was salketaaate. He bad two abildna phis wife, an of when, a girl, was still linen. However li n happened that • sopranos took pips between them, da d M n . win returned so her own re- _ .2........--faiiikrtiiiier 4114. I 1 Imre ;obi bet i bet I don't prefer to de so. I told Every ebarg.' was arktrware amid b, bar **ads to M. P. I weld his the bens& He are asked me resent dr 7piala if add MI true dram b land Wm Nate seasey, and ha rdd be weld get a sod ultimately `MEP yea laddatted ea bel l = kW le MN Ike ant dir. XL ha and Ms. /kelp la as Onts, dada swum itatrals 4 mask et them was proutremed ea the grimed of advhaey to have been coeusited by him. That thane et lbs Bee elesisetied Court was very diffeeent hem a seetemes of di veers ab hallo. It merely aspersed the imbue' mid wife, but neither of diem could marry spit, and h was 110 bar to the hashar.d's right to being sus\ so aetioa as this, as he might, notwithstanding, be held liable for the maims same asta education of dm issue of his wife's seisaisal ma armee. The deisedant, who wee a steekbeekn, sad Kra. Odle were, is fest, formally maned. Tatty bad two Mil hem, ens aged 7 peen, the other I, sad the planar' oblige was to be »leased frontal Ware liability with refstemes them. The plsialifre marriage balm beet proved, it was sashed ea crost-ezamisation of some el the witnesses, that issemmenne between tlis phial, sad his wife Led mooed he Ms less ton lean, that he was at precut clerk to Mr. C. Lewis, his mummy is the smite, sad that his daughter had hest maintained sad educated by the deisudaat mime his ceaseziou with the pialutirs wife. Mr. Martin was about to address the jury oa the oleos of the piaintifa to m, whoa Toe Lord Clef Baron asked the learned sowed whether It was worth while, after dues face had bees proved, to panne the aim farther. Mr. Martin said he should certainly mak tbe jury to fled a verdict for iris a lies. in the ere of " Weldon v. Tim broil " (6 T. R., 367), it was held that so maim of tro pe for criminal maversation could be assiataised roe se set el adultery attar . asperatira between the husband and wife. Mr. Hunifrey said that doctrine bad bees efterwards over. ruled, and it was held that a deed of separation did not pre clude such an action as this. Reference was then made to the ease of " Winter v. Henri " (4 Car. end P. 494), is which Mr. Bane Alderson that laid down this law upon this subject "In an action for criminal 0011•SfSlig011 the plaintiff will be entitled to a verdict, sakes he has been in some degree party to his own diihoacwir, either by giving a general lieew I. his wife to conduct berseU as she pleased with Imes generally, or by mooting to the particular act of adultery with the defeadmit, or by having totally and perma nently given up all the advantage to be desired from her KC eq." Mr. Martin said that the defendant and the lady in question had been continually pomaded by the plaintiff, sod it was most desirable an end should new be pat to the system pursued. The Lord Chief Baron said the question for the Jury was, whether they would give a verdict for the dehiscent Of for the plaintiff, with such damages as they thought he had 11%11- mined. His opinion was, that if the plaintiff permitted his wife sad the defeadant to bye together for so nu.oy years, and that they were now living together with his essent, the action could not be maintained. If the jury, as mm of the world, farmed from the evidence that the plaintiff had long knows of and sanctioned those parties living together, he amid not recover. The jury returned a verdict for the defendant. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-SATIIRDAT. DOING ♦ LITTLI IN RAILWATO. A my man, a law writer, applied under the Protection Act. Be bad cnly one debt in his schedule, and that was to 1,0001. for " calls" to • railway company. Ile had a salary of 651. a year. Mr. Comaimloster Phillip+ said it was a precious specimen of railway speculation to go forth to the publics. What did • law writer, with 651. • year, want with railway shares ? The insolvent had heard of penons speculating In railways and ea 3001. bad been paid on them he tried his head. Mr. Commissioner Phillips—l hare • goodlmind to let you "speculate" in prison. What right had you, sir, to engage in such a gambling transaction. With your 651. a year getting shares oa which you now claim protection for 1,0001. The legislature never intended the Protection Act for such gambling transactions, and the best course would be in such a as to dismiss the petition. The insolvent asked for protection from prison. Mr. Commissioner Phillips—l shall adjourn the SW to Monday to consider what I shall do with you. nil ease was adjourned to Monday. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—SATuaDAy. BEMIS Ma. SADJAANT ADANA, AND • HANOI or ItAINNA•TICS. DISPOSSESSING A TENANT. _ _ John Dawson, Richard Dawson, and Richard Atkinson were Indicted for forcible entry, riot, and assault. Mr. Parry said th e defendants were charged with an offence which the evidence wou:d show to hays been com mitted with a very great deal of violence. The prosecutor 111111 a Mr. George Norris, who carried on the business of • turner, on some premises in Pump-row, Old-street-road, and he regularly peed his rent to Mr. Cook, the original landlord. The defendant, John Dawson, who appeared to he a person of respectability, bad • lease of these premises from Mr. Cock, which lease he assigned to a person who afterwards left the country, and the lease then fell into the hands of Norris, the prosecutor. As the term of the lease had nearly expired, and Dawson was bound by covenant to repair, rite., Mr, Cook served him with notice to give up the premises, in good condition, within three mouths; but Norris refused to recognise Dawson la the matter. Cones usently, on the 20th of May, the defendants went to the premises. and took forcible possession, and then proceeded to remove the roof from the workshop, the flooring from the water clouts, and to take cut the windows. A great mob was collected by the disturbance that took place, and great personal violence was used towards Mr. Norris, sad • Mr. Chard, who remonstrated with them. The verities had keen much damaged, by being unprotected by a roof, from rain. When the prosecutor was called into the witness-boz, The learned Judge said it was quite clear that North, meet glee up possession to Dimwit, as the term of the lease was nearly out, and Dawson was responsible for repsin to Mr. Cook. Dawson had evidently taken • vary illegal course, and it would be far better that some arrangement should be made than that the cue should go to the jury. Aftor some deliberation amongst the counsel and their clients, it was arranged that John Dawson should pay Norris 301 , and release him from a quarter's rent now due, and that Norris should give up possession to Dawson within a fortnight. The defendants then pleaded guilty. John Dawson was bound in recognizance. to appear in July, so that the court had power to cubed the arrangement as far as he was concerned ; and the other defendants, having acted merely se We servants, were fined Is. each. IKELAND. DUBLIN, feel 22. The Encumbered Estates Comnimsioners sat for some time, yesterday, in their own coon, in Hen rietta-street, when die estau s of T. Foxier, in the Sipes County, and John Johnson Armstrong, in the society of Wicklow, were put up for sale; but in both oases an adjournment to next November was hand necessary, as the highest prices offered were clearly inadequate. The CoollllllBioollrd then ad jearsed, in compliance with a erected application, to the Concert-room of the Rotunda, for the purpose of giving accommodation to the number of persons ex reted to attend the sale of the extensive estates of Mr. Samuel Popping, of the county of Meath. The attendance, as antitipsted, was very numerous, the sale having excited cuaaiderable interest. This valu able property is situated in some of the best portions of the wealthy county of Meath, and it was divided Into 14 lots far the couveniettos of purchasers, the three first lots being subject to a jointure of 7381., payable to Mrs. Sarah Mopping. The result of the sale was as follows : Lot 1. Part of the leads of Culmellee, esetsising 662 sues, with stan.ion hoem, demesne, dr ;sad of the clear annual value of 6731.19 r. 6L ; plateaued by Mr. JUDAS Cawley fee 11,60(1 Let 2. Part of same ludo, containing 313 sass, and pro defauts set yearly rent of 4201 ; purchased by Kr. Wil liam Gibs°. fur 6.14501. Let 3. Part odds* suss lath. containing 111 sew, sad prodwelag a net yearly rout of 1321 84 54 ; purchased by r. John Smith at 2,700/ Lot 4 Part of the same lands, and part of the ludo of Carnotite's, eastainisp together 170 a. 3r. 3p., sad pro. &Wag a met rest.' of 1621.13 e. 34.; purchased by Mr. John Beath is. 2,7001. Lot 6. Part of the Ameba& et Csersahtows, seateiniag 34M. 2r. 'bp.. and yodering a set rest of 3281. 13s. 54. ; punkas , d by Mr. Patrick Leonard for 6,0001. Let 6. Part of same lands, containing 126 awes, and pre dating set met of 1421. 6.. 91. ; perchasa by Mr. Francis Beekiset fee 3,0001. Let 7. The lands of Wetharstewn.eentalning 695. 3r. 33p., mad Ist seder Item for me life at 761. 14.. 10d. yearly feet ; parshweed by Mr. Henry Bestsraby far 1,0001. This and ell the preeading lots were held le Ise simple. Lot 8 The fee farm met of 1534 19.. 441., feseing out of the lands of Great Woodtown. containing 940 scree; pur chased by Mr. W. Wilson foe 3,4301. Led 9. The fee and Inheritance of the lands of Tullspk sedges. malaise 3471. 3r. lip., and producing • net yearly rest 5171.30. 10J.; purchased bj Mr. Lynch for 4,7251. Let 10. The lands of Philpotatowe. de., rostainieg 631 a. 2r. 13p., toga:her with a less. bold interest of 70,,. g r . grig producing together • met year) teat of 6871. 6s. 6d., subject to as aunty et 1841. Mt. 4d. Tbe highest biddies icr this lot was 7,4001., sad the sale wu ao• cordiealy adjourned. LW 11. Ms lands of Statures captaining 343 arse, 3r. 36aldirmlasiort a set yearly rent of VIOL ; purchased Mr. Casa the oases r, foe 9,0001. Let 12. A part of the ante lands containing 246 sass, and prodwdat 2741.35. 11d., eat annual rest; purolumed by Mr . Mathew Mattress tor 6,0001. Let 13. Put of same lands containing 183 sere% and pro direleg 1771. 64. 6d. net yearly rent ; purchased by Ms. Lam bert fee 3,1001. Let 14. the lands sf Little Woodtown, containing 123 acres, 2r. 17p. and prodeong a set Test of um 6 d . 6d. ; pinewood by Mr. Arthur Oilman, for 2,5001. The estate ereprita in the whole upwards of 5,000 sews, let on lawn at rents amounting to 4,2811. per annum, and the gross sets realised by the sale of the several lots disposed of was 02,0751. LOD intelitgence. EQUITY COURTS.- SATrRDAT. Bi/OKI ICLCIIAW [LIAM 104611 T Ber n. THI :411%* Ognu. OF Arita, IMO. This tsei;g the day appointed for hearing claims under the new orden, there were no less than 37 set down for hearing, and the counsel and other persons interested in them, as well as in learning the construltion which would be pet upon the new orders, formed so large a conoourse of pusses, that the curt was crowded before the learned judge took his seat. There was also a larger attendance than stud of the regietrare and officers of the court. Many of the mom diapimed of would, in the ordinary course of busi ness, before the issuing of the new orders, have occupied long periods of time in being brought to a hearing, and would have ocessioced an expense of at least ten times the cost incarred in bringing them tofu's the court under the new practice. Some of them indeed involved properti of too small amount to have enabled the parties intonate to obtain relief in equity at all under the old system. Buena Tter.flu•srruoa Wtoitio.-IrNz 21. INOII/IwICII r. &SILL —l/IJrNCTIOII. The *livid. is this case had been director, of the London Conveynaos Company, by the deed of which the directors were declared to be removable from their office for negli pose, miecooduet, or other reasonable ruse, the power of removal being vested in the shareholders asessibled at a general =sotto' called to the purpose. The plaintiffs bad been removed from the direction by a resolution passed at a meeting called a: the requisitton of the defendants, their co director.. The bill alleged that the meeting at which this resolution bad been limed had not been duly convened ac cording to the provisions of the deed of settlement, that the charges upon which the resolution was founded could not b' substantiated, that the removal of the plaintiffs was ille gal, and that the _plaintiffs wars consequently still directors of the company. The bill preyed that the defendants might be restrained until the plaintiff. shout.. have been lawfully removed from their office of directors, or should have voinn tatrilv retired therefrom, from acting as directors, except in purismce of a meeting of the board of directors, at which the plaintiff's should have been present, or have been requred so to be eceerding to the provisions of the company's deed. A motion in the terms of the prayer of the bill was made and espied is Eater Term lat. Jeddment np:n this mo tion has been delivered out to the parties, in which his Honour states that the power of the court to interfere in the way proposed depended upon the question whether the terms of the partnership deed had been duly observed with reference to the m-etiag in question or not. If the muting at which the resolution complained of was passed was duly convened, and the proceedings at such meeting regularly unducted, the court could not sit as a court of appeal from the decision of the meeting. The shareholders, however, had a right to ail upon the court to entertain the question whether the proceedings which terminated by the removal of the plaintiffs were sack as the putsenhip deed required, and, Hoot, to mutt the shareholders against such illegal pro/coding,. He thought that a case for the interference of the court had been made out on two grounds, that statements had been made at the meeting fust that the plaintiffs had been made acquainted with the charges prepared against them, end had abstained from at tending the meeting with knowledge of thou charges; sad secondly, that the plaintiffs had purchased certain shares with money borrowed for the parries in contravention of the parenevkip deed. Bub those statements were shown by tie evidence to be unfounded, and might be held to have ininessed the votes at the meeting. An order, therefore, should he side in terms of the notice of motion, but such Order would be without prejudice to the right of any share Uhler to take such proceediage as he might be advised for the purpose of removing say director; to which might be added, by consent, an order that the plaintiffs be removed from the office of directors, and proceedings be taken for the election of other directors, in their stead, The whole ceder might, however, be suspended, until an appeal which had both set down to be heard beim the Lords' commis losers, should have been decided. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.--SAVADAT. BA TUMI O latco ATM TOW. Baits e. Rum. This was ea adios brought fer _mashies noder the statute for bei=so Saab, to veto he Mr. Attwood at his election for H The arcuated at having bum eaminded when the court rem, we reserve oar repeat or the aft esmsos at WOMIIN.TaIt at Ni. Pasom—llicroaz LOA. CAIIPPILL. li/LallsON V. Evssus. Mr. Wawa &ponied for the plaintiff, and Mr. llsmfrin sad Mr. Piggott for the defendant. The plantar, who was stated to be a gent:lama who resided mar York, brought this mike against the defeadaat, a yams goatimma le the arso_y, as the drawer of a hill of esudisege fur 4001, by W. L. Fez. The defeadaat pleaded an the pleas= it was possible to pat upsa the roast nest ho dialed that the siguatare to the bill was is kis writing; he dialed that Ws name of Mr. Fos, as acceptor, was that gondersaa's Es this pleaded that the bill had bees aceepted in Mask, and tket it had been improperly ailed up—that Clarke, who bad nursed it to this plaMtiff, had obhsWid it W road; that the plaintiff had gins no value fer it; that Clarke had gives no val ue f or i t ; t h at i t b ad been delivered to Clarke to be diacosated, but a valve had hem given by Claim ter it. There were several ether pleas. The pilled, Meng proved that the writing wee that of the dent mad lac Lace Fos, the defendant then called the *Wowing Mimeses : W. J. Gad by-1 am in the envies of labrud Rawson Clark*, who has shemben at 11, C Beahetzset, Se lives at Thistle. grove, Brasses ; be b the eadener of this hill. He series ea the Moines el a meary.leader. I fillai up this bill of mason. I don't reamsaber that Ulm moony name apse it at the den. lamam ia the habit of Whop op Adis whisk have been drawn up in bleak. It is parade I might have dens so. Mr. Clarke, Mr. Fos, end Mr. Evelyn were in the aloe at the time. Oa of them gave me issonetions to draw it, but I don't modest width of They were all is Mr. Clarke's private room read I was in the clerk's room. I drew it on as 4th of October, Ititt I then took it into the room where those gentlemen men. The dehadsat is a tall gestbasea, mad dark. Raimmi Rawson Clarks—l .all seyself ra i=ssa. I oe iaNwdly lend a little mosey and beep Wen yea ever waiter at an hotel ? I des t see that that quad's is relevant. I Int maw this bW u October. Mr. Foe called on me sad said he mad a friend wonted to parehate two pla te hones for gestbusa riders. Is 1834 1 took the boat of the la mbent Cm* They have called me to Math me, my lard. Lord Campbell —My advise to you is quietly to answer Ma guida put to you. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1850. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. _ Carrion TO 11111CIIANIN BANKERS, AND OTRZIN.—.II shabbily dressed =as, about 60 years of age, who gave his name Si illions Garefong, was charged with misdemeanour. About halt-past 12, on Saturday, prisoner was found by the officer Philips loitering on ti.e stairs at 8, Old Broad-street, in a most suspicious . Knowing the prisoner as a person of bad character, having been charged some few months back with stealing a coat from • hoops in the imme. dints vicinity of the house in question, he (officer) took him i into custody. On being searched at the station, a memo randa= book was found on bins, in which was entered the names of a number of respectable firms in the City, for the purpose of calling on them in his begging expeditions. On one page was written the names of Evans and Stewarthou, who were committed from this court to Newgate, daring the past week, for stealing a great quantity of corn sacks ; also the names of Whitolock and Elise Sydney, for steeling baga telle bolls, who were committed trial en the same day. The prisoner had a petition in his hand, which was dated "May, 18.50," and addressed "To Merchants, Bankers,.Warshowissien, Shipbrokers, Agents, and others." It then went on to state that he had been upwards of 40 years is the services of the following respectable firms in the City, as clerk :—" The late James Milner (now Southgate, =len derer and pack. r), Old 'Change ;" " Messrs. Cotten and isonfounders, Cornwall-road ;" " The intended Bel gian Grand Junction Railway, Old Broad-street;" " Richard Palmer Roupell, , lead merchant, Gravel-lane, South work ;" John Roberts, spice merchant, Great Eastchesp ;" and, lastly, "John Higgins, West India merchant, Crosby square " whets he left in March last. Sines which time he had been out of employment; and what with his health declining, and a family of four children, new of whom were in a position to assist him, he was oompolled to throw him self upon the benevolene* of the mercantile amnion of society to obtain a trifle to purchase food and lodging for himself and family during his present illness and distress of mind. The petition was signed Wm. Gumming; end thee flalbwod a fist of persona who had relieved him, his motseitent to be perfectly true. The names of the to bankers, merchants, to., were among the number : Messrs. Fredk. Rath and Co., merekaata,Moorgatthatreet ; Memel. Cox, Relish and Co., merchants, John-tenet, Crotched Friars; Miners. Hall, Brothers and Co., merehants, Fenchurth street ; Meson. Broadaxe Bro th ers sad Co., nisechanto, Sise-laste ; Messrs. J. Th ompson and Co., merlianst, Mine intlans.; Mears. Thornton, West and Co.. nterehants, Old Swan Lostion-briclp ; C. Dale shipping agent; J. B.' Noldirritt, shipping vent, Cus tom-hwase-coort ; Meters. Willis, Percival and Co. betaken, Lombard -test; Messes. Trays= and Son, neerciants, St. Swithin's.lane; Messrs. J. Stony and Seas, Borough, oilmen ; Mr. Winstaaley, auctioneer, Paternoster - row ; George Rahn, shipbroker, Mark-lane ; Messrs. Maser, Boa and Co., Ironsuoisgers Borouttill sr emrs. Bali, Brother, Finsbury-cireue ; and A. L. Co merottant , 1111i0114013% Old Broadstrest. The applied fee • remand, as he thought that If time we= given, he would be able to bring several charges of felony againsi the prisoner, in addition to the one oa which he was brought up. Alderman Carden thought the eau was one that called for further inquiry, and his would therefore remand the p r i mer till Wednesday next. CLBRILENWELL. Onrataseno GOODS sr FSAUD.—Captain in Grant, ether wise palled George Edward CraM wee dierged with bevies swindled Mr. fienntel Harieteno out et 93t. worth of goods The prioonor wee apprehended oa Friday evening by Childs, the lefty altar, who kw beset cm the look out for bim for up wards of eight's& maths, not only for the offence in Toe ties, but others . . aiVoik - or - rieprosesator stated that on the 3rd of J. 18411, his lather woo in boohoos as a cordwainsr, whoa the petticoat Gelled ea him sad obtained goods to the above amsowy repressallog that he was about to ship them Hs halgave his oessghwas at 14 der, whisk Owned oat to be Iwo sad he dumped from his sasidenos, aher laving posed of the geopesty. This area lOW was thebreakiag ap of the proseselor's bads at h0..,, n0d he wee sew meting as oink to Mr. Nossylwe2e. the Wisher, ter a livelihood. i e. Chu. smiths jog haws the prisms se a COMM Mbar Ha gem His laat aggegesee te brads was as a past peedies dialer el lleard. The reinter wee resetrie& LAMBITH. Tan "Ray. Da." Dawn %MST AOLIIr.—Mr. RObinioll, the sap. riateudint of the P divielou of polies, waited on Mr. Not toa for the purpose of putting the public, particularly the bent robust portion of it, tie their guard against a hypocri tical imposter. Mr. Rubinson stated that some days before, • letter, of which the Solkeries. te • eopy —" The Bee. Dr. Hurry Dewharst trusts Mr. —will kindly this intrusion. Having takes Deassult.street C free sesta). it is h• intention, if possible, to open it for divine service on Sunday week, if by the sale of kis ' History of the Bible,' 6s 6d., he eel °Male • smell sum to buy • black gown, surplice, print some bilk, to. If Mr. will kindly con• deemed to purchase one or wire sepias, Dr. D. will feel most grateful. He proposes, with God's mistime*, hay's/ ewe full Sabbath aerie's, and one sash Tuesitity she. Moo to lecture three times a week on th e errors of Ronianlem, as his chapel I. in a crowded, poor peopled district, and ekes to • large Roman catholic chapel. Aa early reply is very humbly solicited. Address, No. 4, Lee'eplace, Obelisk, Surrey,"— was forwarded to him by the gestienian to whom it was directed, for the purposeof makieg, or haelig some inquiries made about It. The result of times 'equities would be stated to his worship by Eievgeant QtlinnOST, and were such as to satisfy him, Mr. Robinson, •hat Dowburet was a rte k im postor, and he telt it to be his duty to mention the fact than publicly, that benevolent Individuals might not be imposed cm by him. Mr. Norton observed that bs was very well acquainted with the history of this Dr. Mellen!, for at least a dozen of years, and he did not believe that there wss in existence a mire grow hypocrite and impostor. Some mouths ago that person underwent several 011illiniLiOnS before him as charges of obtaining mosey under false pretences, and the evidence then given against him disclosed a series of d makes nee, debauchery, pri Sign,. and hypocrisy, slmost nu• paralleled, and in the end he seat him to prison fur two months fur robbing his ready furnished lodgings and pledg ing the goods. He (Mr. Norton) sincerely hoped that the public, through the usual useful &suns* would be put on their guard against sub a parson. • Sergeant Quinn..,, who had been instrateed bylils super inten.fint to make the neesseary inquiries into the matter, said that Dewtturst, since his Sheraton from prison, resided in Lers'oplace, as he represented, bat his representations about the chapel were unfounded. Mr. Norton observed that it was by precisely similar mierrpresentatlons that Dewhurst managed to impose on the teneyulent, but if all persons to whom such letters were addressed acted with the same caution as the gentle man who hid corresponded, there would soon be as sod to such imposture. MARKETS. COTTON —Livintrooz., Jums 22.—T1• Aiia's amounts has given an lapetus al buyer', sad pekes have ruled rather biah to.day, hat not to the editor of a quotation. 10,000 Wks have been said, Including 4000 taken on aptealatios. . . . melt itivin, Jung a.—The news by the Asia, together with the improved cotton market at Liverpool, gave a livelier meet to business, and though prim are not quotably higher, yet orders were refused today which would have been readily merited on Tue. day. A guoddemand continues to be experienced for the higher counts or yarn, OA to 90's, and for doubled yens suitable to the Rumen market. Continental boons which are reported to have (air order In band in the lower to middle count. of twist (both mule and water) which they have beekeeping back for more favourable prices, appeared more divvied to do hasiness to-day. In cloths, price were yielding until the ne el ma adeneing and brisker cotton market had their effect, but In all probabillt we shall have to wait till Tues. day before its full elect le de te WOOLLENS.—Lsmod. June 22.—Th• market today has been brisk and lively, and a very excellent business has been done. In the warehouse also a considerable business is doing both by the hoes and shipping house*. The woolen trade is generally very good at present is all its brunette*. The mills are running fob time the worlipeope Sr. well employed, and twittery and activity an; everywhere prevalent both here and in the surrounding slinking LINEN.—BELFAST, JUNZ 21.—Then has bees • good week's businem date la yarns. Several large purchases were made for manufacturing and shipping purposes at lair price , , and, am stocks us not accumulating. and the termini is lair, there seems little like lihood of an early statement lathe present market value. Linen yarn. are in emellent request, and teen are more inquired atter. Our pre sent quotatkas are as follow . Linen yarns, 40, from 3s. 3d. to 38.9 d. per bundle; 43, 3s. to *ld. ; SO, 4s. Wed. to 3s. ad. ; 33 to 73, 45.3 d. to 3e. 3d.; 20, 4a.101,1. to 3s. CA. ; 90,3 e. to es.; 100, 3s. 3d. to Cs.6d.; 110, is. Gel. to 75.; 190,. lid. to 7s. id. Tow yarns, 23, Si. id. to 341. N. per bundle; 30, 3a. 3d. to ss.Gd.; 33, 54. to* Sea. ; 40, 45.104 d. to* ; 4i, 4s. 9d. to 41.10k1; 30,4 a. od. tots. 9d. SUOAR.—GLosoow, Jump 21.—Sines our tut report the transaction+ in Wert India Mu- ovado euirars have been ao tr Mos that they are not worthy of n mark. Nothing done in Maoriuus, Bengal, or toreign bums. About ISO puncheons of West India Mo hasco have been rid. Trlnidads and Grenada*, at 14s. Gd., from ship'e side. Mined Sugars have had a very fair demand at foil brown lumps, Ik.; brown loaves, Spa.; standard loaves, 51s. to 53e.; god, Ma. to 315.; Amend very fine, 33a. to 31w. Crushed Sugar. have had a fair sale, at steady prices: Browns, 39e. to 41s. 01.; middling yellow., 435. to 46". ; ;rood and fine yellows, Vs. 6d. to 495. 6d. ; fine and very fine whites, 30... to 32a. Treacle, 13s. to 1 is. Gd. Golden syrup, ordinary to good, 13s. to 161.; and tine bright, lea, Id. MANUFACTURES.—Gtotoow, Just 21.—The goad. and yarn market to•day prevent. no new feature to what has been obeerrabie for mew time. btalati everywhere are eameaungly light and prime no drat IRON —GLAsoow, June 21.—Oar Imn market wa% firm to-clay, and little Iron offered, at 460. mat. Buyere were pkottful, at 11.55. 3d. and 43e. 6d. Ng. HARDWARE.—BIIOIINORAM, Irma M.—Trade here 030t1.111/t8 In • very healthy Mate. The Iron trade still remains in a very critical condition. fiotirithstruiding a limitation of make +ince last quarter, the pions then flied have scarcely been supported; tne demand continues to be limited, and it Is {eared that • fur her reduc tion of prices mist be submitted to. Of course this statement is made with due unties; but, however cinch the fant may be regretted, in all probab.Uty it Is Aim ly anticipating by a few dais the announce ment that will be y made. CORN.—ANDovaa,J ups tbin atteadaaft, and a small supply of Wheat. The trade was Languid, ml in the sales effected bid wart's prices were bmely supported. The business in Barley wee entirely confined to grinding samples, without change in 'rim. The transactions in other at tides were of .1 nonund charattei, and price* remained stationary. Malt maintains its former value. Present prices: is heat, Ws. to 42a. per qr. Barley, Its to 2Us. 04., 16s. to 17a. reas, nis. to 20s. beans, Ms. to Sus. Malt, 324. to 54... per qr. Tanis, 4s. bd. to Sa. per bushel. !lour, VW to 30s. per sack. - • - A Lunette, June 22.—There wan • very thin attendance of farmers ..t market to-day, they being buoy hay-making, and not much balsams transacted; but last week's prices were fully main tained. Wheat, from W. 108. to 11/. 10e. per load of 3 qrs. barley, 20s. to Vs. beans, 265. to llee. Yeas, .245. to Its. Oats, Ito. to 20s. per qr. ligtoPona, Jute 22.--We have no alteration in our market today. Oorn of every description remaim the same se quoted iv our report last week. Wheat, red, tom 235. to 26e. per load sal 3 bushels ; white, Mi. to 30s. Barley, 22e. id to 23e. per qr. Oats, 17s. to 21s. Beans, 17e. to 19a. per load. Peal. 19s. to 201. BeitiVlCY, Jame 22.—Our market to-day was pretty well attended, and prices were in favour of the buyer. We hare most beautiful weather for the yoang crops which are most luxuriant; in tact, we bevel knew them in • mote promising stet:, and they must, =km clocked by untoward weather, be most abenant in their pelt'. BOSTON, June T2.—We have had • mall market to day, and very little of any grain offering. The few samples of Wheat shown were taken at the extreme rat* of Wednesday. In Oats and Deem the traimictioas were very limited; the former, howeva, were the turn dearer. Wheat, red, 39.. to 41s. per qr.; white, 465. Oats, les. torts. Boas, 235. to 275. Camantuon, June 2L—We had a very eedl attendance at market to-day. Wheat rather cheaper ; other Wag. cnalt...red to price. Wheat, red, 36a. to Jes., white 44e. Items*, 26e. Yeas, 2Se. to 3Oa. Owe, &Ga. to 20e. CA KLIA Ls, June22.—Ther• was an average supply of grain at our market to-lay, at prices the same as last week, with a good de mand. Wheat, white, new, 17s. od. to Its. td.; old, 17s. Od. to lIM. ; red, new, 13s. 00 IK Od.; old, 13e. 01 to 16s. Barley, new, as. to Is. sd. ; old, ea to Is. W. Oats, potato, Ss. to 9s. ; com mas, 7s. 3d. to ta. flour, me stone, 11.. Iod. to Si. Oatmeal, la. 10d. hymnal, la 7d. Barleysasst, Is. rd. CoLotinera, Jun. 2J—Last week's rates are today fully maintained for all descriptions of Wheat ; the supply Is barely equal to We local millers' wants. Barley and Beans are it Alma at. Walton. OLoucreess, June 22.-At air market this day prices r f Wheat were well mabiteined, though dr sales mode were unimport ant, the attendance at market helm my mall, end Loaders' sample In small empties. Holders of foreign were very Arm barley and Beans rather more Inquired fur at former rates. 001 see a slow sale at our youLitions. The weather Is toning, and Wheat coming into ear. The fullowieg are Me present prices - %Vilest, English, white, per Imp, bushel, Sa. 3d. to Ss. 6.1.; red, 4s. 10d. to Ss. 2d.; Lasitzlc (white Gennemee), per 4801b5., Ss. 3d. to 3s. ; Polish, Fomenuilan, Mann, 4.73 d. to es. 100.; Mersa, 3ldrianople, soft, M. M. to 4. 73d. ; °dem, Taganrog, bard, 4s. 3d. to 4. 161. Barley. per Melba, grinding, Gus. to 216.; malting, per imp. qr., SA. to 24a trial; grinding, 19s. to 3m. ed.; malting, His. to Ils. • foreign, grinding, 20a. to 20.13iL; nialling,2ls.6d. to 23.. Ile nor, English, p er Imperial Mabel, Sa. 46. to 3.. 6d. • foreign, Egyptian, per 6331 6.., Sa.odsolla ed.; FreeMLlMelioniall tralL3s. 4d. to 3s. ed. ; Irish, 3s. 3d. to Se. 46. Limerick, Wexford, Enniacorthy, white, per 31210., 17s. Od. to 1116.041. ; Cork, Waterford, Toughall, des. td. to 17a; Welalt, black, 16s. 6d. to 179. ; Irish per 3121 M., 16s. to 16s. 6d. Per, breakers, per Imperial bash„ EnglYo , Ss. 9d. to 4. Od.; foreign, Ss 6d. to Sa. ird.; grey and grinders. per 6331 be., &mita,forcing, Sa. 6d. to Se. 7d. Lentils, sa. ed. Ss. Id. Flour, best seconds, Melba; 2ft. to Ns. Linseed GYM, French, pre ton, U. Itia. to U. Laporte for the week ending June 22 Wheat, 466; Onte. 1,406. GUILDFORD, June 22.-With a Trey small supply, lb. Wheat trade woo dull, and difficulty was expetinced In obtaining lost week's rates. Wheat, 40s. to 19s. barley, Sis. to its. lists, 161. t, IYa Beam, 27a. to Ate. 11111telrOltD, June 22.—The weather is most propitious, the mops rapidly I. ; and in our district, should this but swi shing C4/0 us, our lion burred will be early. The Wheat is 'ready In the erse, and in many places in this county will Mourn ere this month is out. Ile Illey harvest is making steady progress; ricking it Is ge neral In tie early situations ; crop good, and ratisfactory. A lair at tendee's of farmers, who were riling sellers of Whet, on the terms of week. The millers and dealers seemed arras to purchase on (war terms, with whir the milers would not comply. Wheat, per bad, in td, to 4s. lid. Barmy, 2s. 10d. to Ss. Osta, a. Td. to .24. Od Here, 3s. to Mt. to 3s ad. Pees, 3s. id. to 10d.; white, boilers, Ss. Mir 4a. id. KENDAL, June 22.—At oar market this morning we had a very good show of Wheat, which advanced Id. per Ined. flats t 0.,. ime an average show for the time et the year. Demand brisk, at last week prices. The weatima is Mill cloudy, with showers of rain. A for the week r —Wheat ; 3d.. tO 20 nPao load of al stone. thi v t e alt e l i d. to Is. par etre. LANCASTIIt, June 22.—The weather matiasea extremely tine, and the rime make rapid proper. Tosday's market was only barely supplied with Wheat, whir sold freely, at rather boner pekoe. Oatmeal extremely dull, and again the turn cheaper. Wheat, 22e. to M. Pas. peg 21101 b. Deans, les. to DM. Oatinad, Me. to 3d.. per Latrakawk, ham 22.—Oar track was well supplied with Wwhisk was a dad rata at last week's rasa. Oats warm. and dom. lady ead hem la good supply. at Maw rata. Whim Jose 21.—Witheet sere than a fair fu (lift kr web rWM devils Its week. the Wit hem bees=ez i d prior hare hem well minteted. While& imell art i stooks lakes • slowly sais kr emeri the matisimee et the feed weatker promos say swastal of ealawd i add we do ma sport arra than a asartala arm* trakow la say article at • market Ws as sot sts Ws waslation as Ni hat la say oartiaalar, bet Ira !ay Mak that ems adwass k 'Wasiak as dads, hash doer. twast,....wardwassil saawles ars ware asisabis. Wiwak per Wiwi of tdits, O. lid. to 7s. N.; la hi. to •• id. i trisk — ask a r i a hi Ik.OL; rid. laid. to N. r i d. kaloy, put rowel ci. MIN pm% pl. ed. le IL 14. twit Pot bash. of 4911.., restista, Osaltb, sad See 1rt56,24.41. to 22.10 d.; Irish. kUn-dried nuts, 2.. Id. to b. Id. Ds per qr. of Wilts., emillph small, Od .to Ills. od.; tick Us. tons. Malt, pm 8 amp. bas., one, We. to Vs. • fine woods, 91.. to Ma. l'eas, per h imp. bushels, obite ma au, bonen, 22.. to Apo raw, per met of Pmettr4l and Irish, Sae, 25.. On. to 290. Oct. ; mpernue, 30a. Od. 31s. ; retro, 22a. to 35. .; Oatmeal, pa lad of 240110., English and Nab, 22.. to 28s. dd. 241tWeASTLII-avow-TTne, June 22.-The weather this week hes been to the meet &Towable . • yesterday and to-day have Wendell, array, and thenneibm rain. On the Instant well euttl sated nails eit is beginning to Sheet, bat It will be mete date yet before I In sir. The teak &slag the premed week has ruled wes~ Ikea, bet the avert ef bane re peering in Wheat or near Imo Sabers to tbn isms salsa seal to our miller* king lievereApansla ef the il larmte rrial keet ilmi leen the rah, m eke ken when, with reopen to the latter, the Anemia of the weather het ever deelers to TIM down their stooks es law es paselide, Una ter the rarest eanalling the de amid; we may, however, remerit, that we sever timeliest our mar : kW in a mere healthy emeditioe, to, notwiths•andlag the hand.to , mouth opulent whisk hes bees peewee/ mime harvest, the *coke held in warehouse avenue* tighter then apse the overage deem is, Grind ling Baney Melees la gaol ate, awl holden have ex no diMenlty la miring beet Demist% weighing 6411 w., t e t ie nt e t Mc, at 20 6. mad Meek game weight. at 18% 6d. Oats and ether grata at the are talky sustained their value. The cargoes now arriving from shroud we wet la pone coodition, and, being met fur peened ma, are lamaing, a s6lsretanee which eaeriot fall to begun lane ..deem/easearosgrholdrsofrom.oueditionedstuff. Aceordhig to the alkali 11011011ite aralehed by the Board of Customs, the following quantities of grata and Flour have been entered for home eonsueeptket during the meth ending the 3th inst., vie., Whest. 337,146 qrs.; Flour, 144,602 ewe.; Barley, 129,613 qrs.; Owe, 114,163; Rye, 26,809; Nee. 16,621; and Bean,, 36,43: qrs.; agslast Wheat, 410,243 qrs.; Flour, 273,978 cwt.. Barley, 113,341 qrs ; Ode, 129,439 • Ilya, 23, 0 4 5 ; Peas, 11,266; an d Beer, 62,e 6 e qr.. liberated for ebeecereeponding period Mt year. At our market this morning we bed a large show of Wheat fro n the grower% and the arrive& generally being of a Meru character, the trade opened with less buoyancy; still, however, fresh thraahed Kaneko were easily cleared of at last work's mice., whilst the buskins done in other descriptions, though limited was at folly former teen, the best Nor folk yellow making 46% and superior old Itosti ck the same figure. Flour was held with great firmness, and we look for • lair steady revel bonnets being does at our quotations during the ensuing week. Bye la Naomi isquired for, and pointing upwards. 'Very little Barley Mewing, end the same remarks will apply to Beans and Peas. Man murk the same. With Oats we were ruuderae ly supplied, hut having more liberal receipts cossiwiee, the trade finished , a Wanly at teat week's pile... The following are the present quotations : Wheat, British. Northumbetlend• new, white. 40s. to 45a.; red, 36e. to 4344 Norfolk and huge& old, white, 42.. to 4G,. ; red, 40a. to 434.; new, white, 41s. to 47.. ; red, 40e. to 445. ; Lincoln shire, old, white, 40s: to 436.• red, 39e. to 425.; new, white, 40% to 43e. • red, 394. to 424. Scotch and Deruke, white, 39.. to 434.; red, 57,. to 39'. Alnemouth end Berwick, white, Site, to 425.; red, his, to 395. Rye, Norfolk and Outtalk, 224. to 23e. bd. • Berwick and Watch, 20s. to 234. Od. Barley, Nark& and Sutiolk. Od. to 23.. Od.; chevalier, 23a. to Barley Northum berland and Scotch, Igo. to 204. ; chevalier, 20s. I. 225. ; windier and distilling, la.. to 104. Malt, 46e. to 4a4.; chevalier, 49.. to 31,. Oats, Northumberland end Wank potato, new, 20 , . Clot to 224.; common andAngue, old, 17.. to 194.; new, 111*.to 206, Peas, white, boilers, 26.. to 26..; grey and maple, 21s. to 26e. Beans, sew, 20.. to 30e. Flour, ene Stockton awl Northumberland, 28s. to 305.; Norfolk whites, 2'.. to 33..; household., gas. to 304. ; seconds, 24e. to 27%; households, 21%t0 274.; thirds, km. to 14%khouse holds, Ifs. to 23., per sack- Foreign • Wheat, bantam. and konlgsbevg, white, 425. to 465.; red, 3f.s. to 195.; Silesian, white, 40.. to 44e.• red, 3es. to 11% • Meeklenburg and Po. =erudite, white, 4.0 a. to 49..; red, '40% to 14.. Hamburg, Marks, and Anita, white, 394. to 43..; red, VW to 40%; Heil and Holstein, white, 365. to 41s. • red, S. to 394. ; Petersburg and Archauwl, red, Sus. to 31..; alma% red, 344. 1. 36%; ditto Polish, red, 364. to 384. Rye, Poinerimian and Prussian, 20s. to 21s. Barley, Mal, Its. to 215.; Pomeranian and Holstein, 17s. to 19% Denis, brew, 16,. to 18e.; Pomeranian teed, 134. to 13e. • Holstein and llanieh, 124. to 14 4. ; Archangel aed Riga, 12s. t 0146. Peas, white, 24e. to Ns. Beene, Frieshod, 3 0 e. to 325.; Alexandrian, 224. to 21.. The arrivale this week are : Wheat, COlldlt.lft, 1.311 qrs.; foreign, 6,357. Barley, foreign, 1,926; Malt, coastwise, 70. Oate, coastwise, 2,019; foreign, 363. Pees, foreign, 172. Beans, foreign, GI. Flour, 2,073 Narks. Nostwica, June 22.-At oar market this day the farmers offered a fair quaatity of Wheat, all in prime oonditio and prices maid very Grin, and in some Jo-sautes Is. per qr. advance ins ob. tented, and this in, the fax of the most extraordinarhy fine weather. Wheat ears have become pretty emend in the early districts In the peat week. and ihoold we hoes weather like the prevent. we 'Mkt pate commencing the second week in August. The quantity of Wheat in the fenners• bands, and which has been said to be very large, is rapidly decreasing, growers hemming ooeustome 1 to current prices. Flour trodc is dull in the extreme. 11 irk, trade, with the ezeeption et • few grinding parcels, is nil. Beans, Pecs, and Oats sold very slowly, only in retail lots at bee priors. Meet, white, 42e. to VS. per qr. ; red, 395. to Barley, Pi/dingo 204 .70 23.. limns 275. to 30s. Pew. 260. to 21,. Outs, Its. to 22,. line house hold Flour, f.o.b , per sack of 2301 b.., 27.. ed.; le. 7d. per stone. Ziorrtri•n•at, June 22.—We have to report a moderato supply of Wheat at this day's market; the prices &marsh d by farmers is more than orllens can comply with. Flour b, ing held at • low figure, and the sales made ate of a retail character, at priers slightly coceeding tLo e of last market day for anything fresh, bat slide samples w e quite neglected. In spring awn we hum very l'ttla showing, and last week's lutes for each article are well miuntained. PferaanotioroN, June 22. —A fair quantity of Wheat offering here folly, and tart week's prises were fully supporud. &him, red Wheat, to Ow. per qr. • floe, 425.; and white, I.:a. Barley and beans unaltered in value. Oats made from 911. to per I atone, being about IL per qr. over the prices of fart week. Paceeux, Jure 22 —At our market this morning we had a tolerable supply of English Wheat, which was all &eared off at fully last week's rates. lr ah and foreign Pi , 41%. of pole, and no saris. In pricer. flour &I. per pack higher. We hare no change to notice the value of either tamers' er Irish Oatmeal. Beans dee'tned dd. per windle. Oats 4e. per bushel lower. Irish Wheat, red, per 701bs, superior qualities, :d. to Is. ted.; middling to good, Sp. id. to 54. Id. huh Moor, line to superfine, 3os. to 3 is. Odi. Oat., prime mealers, 2P.7d. to Is. Id. Irish Beans, 130. to UM. od. Iriph Oatmeal, choice, 235. to 234. 6d.• ' good general quilitiee, 225. 3d. to 225. Yd. ' • middling to good, 20s , ed. to 225. The average price of Wheat leis week In Preston is 41s. per imp. qr. - - - BArrnos WALDIN, June 22.- Meek. t thin; no differ ewe In prices. Wheat, 38a. to ens. ; Talacerc, 4:s. per qr. Barley, the beet, 235. to 21a per qr. ; art:idiom its. to Ills. Beans, 241. to 26a 6d. Pees, Ns. to 2100. Date, 1:e. to lt,s. gIIAFTILSBUIT, Joao 22.—W* had a fair spe.ak:iog of ferment in our market to-day. The supply of grain was good for the season of tee year. The present tine weather h a tendency to de prave the trade In Wheat, reek's Wow only effected to simply imme diate wants; but Out emitprices were well eurcetned. A small amount of Wanes* was transacted in other article* of slain, and no change of prices occurred. Wheat, 36e. to 41s. Barley, too. to 245. Oats, 430. to It*. Beans, 2sc. W AM. NAN Me. to Yee.; best grey, 35e. to 3fe, Malt, 52a. to She. per qr. Tart., is. 6d. to sa. 4d. per bushel. Flout, Ve. to 29e. per each. SIIRIVAIBUILT, JUDO 22.—There was a fair trade at OUT market thi* der for good quaLities of Wheat. flarley;aral UAW, at fulls last week's prices; the supply small of each artcle. WAnntneren, June 22 —Our market to-day was fsirly attended. and *, supply of Wheat was short. Basin's. committed wi It more aneMation, at an improvement in price, however, wannot maintained, and towards the etre 1,1:C 4 became Auk, and ; upon the whole, prices ranged allow the same 11 lAA week. The Flour trade was a trine better than last week. The trade ;n Barley was swill, at Mt week's prices. Oats, Beans, and Pea. maintained Lan week's priors, sad but little business was transacted. Wheat, 325. to 42a. BM chevalier Barley, 22a.; artothng, las. to 201. Oats, ICs. to ins. Beans, 30s. to Zia. Peas, rte‘. to ;bet,. Malt, its. tu 56e. per qr. Vetches, 4s. id. to Ss. per bushel. Flour, gas. to TM. per sack. WISBECH, Jute 22.—The weather during the week bee been very favourable for the growing Whest, but the spring crop. re quire ram. At to-day's market the Wheat trade is very Arm, and a moderate supply is readily sold at the estreene prices of hut week, ma in souse instants, Is. more. But little spring Corn offering, and folly so dear. 'l% hest, white, 41s. to 465.; extra, 43*. per yr.; red, 39e. to els.; retro, Chi. Otte, Sd. to ad. per gone. lie.ms, nee, 27a. to 29a. per qr. WonelaTali, June 22.—At our market t. -day there was only a Milli attendance of fanners, and, higher prices bring ,Irmaaded for Wheat, very little changed hands. Barley unaltered. Mather mcre doing in Oats. Beane Is. pa qr. lower; and we had very few inguirie for l'ei's. Yoax., June 22.—We have a thin attendance of rumen at this day'. market. Wheat has sold slowly, at last week's rates. la other articles there was no altnation. Our quotattors are : Wheat, white, 425. to 44a per Imp. or.; red, 34.. to 44.. Malt, its. to 52a. Oats, ad. to aid. per atone of tabs. Flour, 34.. per sack of 2401ba. Dubute. Jou 21. Oar core market was iteneeally dull this thy, but fresh samples el farmers' wheat and oats being scarce, luny supported the currency of Tuesday ; 'cry little progress could he made in the ado of IndLut corn, at the reduced quotations of that day, which we continue. White wheat, 22e. lid. to 24a.; red ditto, 21e. tkl. to :es. fid.; barley, 9s. to 125.: outs, 9e. to Ile. per brl.; oatmeal, lOs. 6d. tulle. , hikers' now, 12a. ta 14. per cwt.; Wisp corm, 2Vs. to 31.. AL per 46014. LIMINICK, June 22.—The weather is most favourable for all gruwirg crops. Wheat is generally in ear, and the Oats and Mirky tie;tl4 are most prowdang. Potatoes are nearly in lull bloom. and come to market of good quality, and pet fectly tree from disease. No tranruetions r. port in home-prown 'mirk The Indian Corn trade Is dull, and prices have receded. Our prices are nominal, a. less money would betaken. Wheat, red, 2 3011 a., ens, per barrel; white, 21a. Data, los. rid. to 10s. 9d. per IStilbs. Barley, 12a. per 2241bm Galati. Indian Corn, 71. 10s. per ton; (brad, 71.75. M.; rialunicir, 7/. 1..; Amerman, 71. Ss. Italian Corn Meal, 81.; Oatmeal. 111.; Ryemeal, 71. 10s. WATERFORD, June 22.-Our arrivals from abroad sine. this day sa'nn*ht have been tea fair extent. Very alteration has taken place in the value of any ar,icle during the week; but the trade hoe exhibited a greater degree of Armee* than of Lite. Wheat : Fur the better qualities we have experienced an improved demand at the full rates of Saturday last; inferior devriptione, however, are still difficult to dispose of. In Barley *camel anything has been done. Oats have been in better supply, and more disposition evinced to purchase than for some time lust. The business transacted in Indian Corn has been on an este:bum Kale, at 3d. per barrel below the currency of but week. For Flour there has been a better inquiry at former prices. The following are the _ present quotations: Undried : Wheat, mill, per b e st. 20e.0d. to 21s. 6d. ; shipping, 198.0 d. to 19e. 6d. Barley, grinding, per 10 atone. Ile. to 12s. Od. ° white, per 14 et., be. 611. Ms. Od.; black, Os. 3d. to Os. 4d. Dried= foreign : Wheat, Irish mill, per 00 stone, 21a. gd. to 235.; ship ping, 20s. to 'AL ; Odessa, 12e. to 22.. &I.; French, 228. to 225. 6tL Baltic, 225. fid. wh i te 6d. Barley, grinding, per 16 stone, 12.. to 12s. 6d. Oats, , per 14 PUNIC, 9s. 6d. to 106. ; black, 98.Cd.t0 Sa. ad. Flour , superline, per sack, 30s. to Sle.; seconds, Ws. Od. to 28s. Od.; thirds,to' Ms. ; fourthe, 14. to 19e. Indian Cam, par 20 ss.. Danube, 18a. 31. to 164. 91; Anted can, yellow and led, 166.0 d. to Iss. 3d.; Portuguese and Egyptian, 16e. 9d. to 17a. Od. ; French, white and yellow 17s. to Ile. Od. ; da maged, for cattle, 10e. to 14s. Od. Indian Corn Ideal, per cwt, Ss. to Mi. 3d. OutmeaL 1188..te los. &I. Bran, per 6 stone, 38. 611. to 3e. ad. Imports this week: Wheat, 996 qrs.; Barley, SO: Indian Corm, 3,1;6; Flour, 206 sacks. Y.xperta : Wiest, 20 bets.; Oats, 221; Flour, 3,026 seeks. KIRKCALDY, June 22.—The weather during the week, although cloudy, and occasionally showery, has been fitioursble for the proving crops, all of which are about so forward sa they were at the same period last year. At our country markets this week the quantity of grain offering was nut nulldent foe the supply of the wants for hod cenaumption, consequently prices were firmly main tained. Here, today, we had moderate sum'''. Or Wheat and !Lo ki. both of vibleb sod slowly at last week'. pricew Oats were In better supply, and prima were &I. per gr. lower Hanlon hat mar►et day. Wdeah 330. to al.. tid. per or. Parley, •Ils. to 21s. dd. (lets, l/s. to Sta. teased, per beg orlitfitra. 275. HAY HARVI.T.— The cutting of grass has cons sissosa in Dareetshire, Gloucestershire, Noesseeetahire, and parts of EMI, Norfolk, and Cambridgeshire. [Advertisement.]—Tus NATURAL AND UNNATURAL gres.a.—lf you wade to meet, study nature ; this is particularly appli cable In making antamental hair, as nukes the previous way of marine It is behead. no complete a transformation takes place, that ea Byron tam—. A mother would not know her moo." No.. end Noss having enemeded beyosd all calaubition In producing irerket imitations of Ware have phew the name of the invisible Ventilating Nkrid otf Nair to their production., and are enabled to offer them to befb Wilms and gentlemen, from one guinea and a half upwards. They likewise present an Infallible mode of measuring, elz. s--the resod of the heed; from ear to ear arrow the rise of the Mot; from furebeed the smesure to betaken with • Ores ot tape, and a awelllash ca hei ; r emelosed. which will be closely matched, both in Wear mid =—Adam, Bea anti 811311, 110 aid 1R). arbor piwalrept. DAILY WEATHER TABLE KoNDAY, JUNE 24, IFrO. s& of the followitig iy worming.—Tho auta oti ^ us ilusBC.c4 The State of the Weather at Niue o'clock ea tatarde ge4 is Geier of 'edam mat. Martal ibse. 166 if :R,. Ptmnoors Gentle Gettle Br ße een I Perti d " 7 ri ene : Gatti* Breese tJentle Breeze p an i n , PanWl7 , Foe? Gentle Breese , eze i Cattle B ' nr ckiine rem Clourit..— 447 Breeze p u iz y • S earle Breeze freeree et (1°.47 eerie Breese Cleneleee Gentle Breeze P Gentle Br art ' lll7 (1 . , 1 Partzally C 1,2 Gentle Breese thereezt NU" Kraal Gentle Bree ze ir mic r ••••• Gentle Breeze Mud, 7 C'•°f Gentle Breese Pawn, Gentle breeze OVer ta .l Stzuog Breese Overezet Stroue Bree ze !h oe s Gentl• Breese Rein Strang Breeze I um, Breeze the ft ., '- Strung Breeze i Rain Strung Itrer. Suomi. ............ Isamu, GLIM W ICU ..... ..7. Swug)* .....—...... Ozroas ..... [morrow C....resume Ikasinwour ..._ Yaintotrua Maws ticiavam 'Lucid/arm Oakum GYM Sur eaArra= Bum= Otaaaow .... liussavaom &w. B. S.W. Co THIS DAY, N,,, , , Cowie of Wind. Strength of wind, elate cal v,,,,‘. Strong kre4 ze. veryrat.. The returns from the following olive' 'lid not p at ,,, 'Moe in time for publication on S a t ur d ay : th ey t h..,LI indicate the state el the w ea th er on Friday utort4; nine o'clfwk Paoli KVI. &IV. Cams .... YOLK Warraatrog Dumas ..... Gentle 1:r,., aim • Gentle Bre. re I.l nl I.!, • Stroh ro (Antis Ltrilak Cann I hr.o.y ..1 Gentle lintme Strong Ls err 1 •4 r.... . s.w. ii.s.w. SHIPPING INTELLIGE.Vez (Ppm our , hW P 1 .7 I CASUALTIES. Jeans babas, Carraaanae. from St. Gillet 1110. BUM, has put into B•Ile Isle wit► &mut., eharninit.—Antwerp, June 21. MULIVRD. 0 Hamburg O Holland O Lisboa O Pacific O India tiB Southampton O India vii Matsonlas ..... I Boston and Halifax O Itexisa and liavannah O West India 0 .1,4 7 u.l ...... ...... 7 ...... JuLe.3 ARRIVED. Almon--at Gravesend, Jane 23, Bau.•- at Gra mired, June 2:3, B. 1111:110)k , orrn-at Grwmend, Jon Basrazas-at Queenstown, June 2s, 110 off the Lizard, June 21, CttliclLlNZ- at Torbay, JUMP 11, Ir.lll . Culaus-off Bridmrt, June 21, from ru.a•-at Graves's:id, June It, Irom . ELlSAlikni -at Gravemead, June 21, from lboacsca-at Torbay, June 21, from 4.bLit LAND-at Greenock, June 20, from GIOTAXI-at QUeellitAwl, June 20, from Glenn-at Queenstown, Jube 20, from m -at Dubitn, June 21, from Gra trra-at Gravehcbd, June 22. from Otartira-ut Gravesrnd. June 22, from Ina or Wicarr-at Gravesend. June'23, from JABIS--off turban June 21, from Joaco-et Bri,trii, June 22, from Livaarcob-at Gravemend, !tuts 21, from vAlrunrra-at Gaves. Juno 21, frorn New AL J. Worw-at Liverpool , J uns 22, from A Omar-at fJ aveseno, June 23, from._ ........ Getax Qtaanr-at Liverpool, June 23, from ..... Pall“.111a-at Bliatol, June 23, from Pormsa true-at Shoreham, June 21, from QVIIN-St Hull. June 21, from Gram or nes Dow-at Unerpnol, Jane ZS, km SF= wia 1 1 4 , ,..nc0wn, June .0, from Elcsax.-at Livrr,.ool, June 21, from Ina E. PALIT-at Gravesend, June 29, from Sophia-at Gra...vend, June 23, from Arany Oneyarczy-at Gravesend, June 23, from , Bourn Blurs-at Gravesend. Jame 23, from Trua-at Grinned, June 23, from is-atl't Aaccv lir, eft nd. June 2 •, Iron T.AVILLIZ-et Grams ad, Jane 22, from . VINC2IIIa-et, QUOMMKOVII., June 20, from . Wasr-utf Torbay, June 21, from WALLACK-at Gravesend, June 22, from.. Saaamobs-at Grameend, June 23, from. 11:or - .1.4 St. J.:. BAILED. Atrouslocarcas-from Liverpool, Jute 22, to Aarra-from Liverpool, June 22, to Batanita-troni Gravesend, June 23, to Bout Lair-from Newport, June 21, to RIONLIT-from Queenstown, Jane 20, to CUSSILSLALND Lass-trom Newport, June 21, C,Ro.‘ooca-trom Suntl•rlAnd, June 20, to Ooitisaira-from Gravesend, /June 22, to Catatortia-from Gravesend, June 22. to CritaintLaira - from Grave-end, June 23. !,1 CUM. WALTON-from Gravesend, Jnne 21. CAMILLA s.;-from Liverpool, June 22, to Disrares-from Shields, June 21, to . ..... . Eau Fox-from Flrmouth, Jane 21, to ELLIN lIKTOON-ham Shields, June 21, to ECLOPA (s.` -from Liverpool, June 22, to Ittot.vg-tivaa Liverpool, June 22 G,,tuuiva BillTA-from Gravesend , June 2., Groue-from taavosend, June to . Hassocks -from Gravesend. June 22, Vassar MOM-from Shields, June 21, :2 lours-from suhlds, June 21, to loos Bairns-from Gravesend, June 22, to Jams-from Liverpool, June 22, to Nor Y. 0.4 Emu-from Liverpool, June 22, to LAMAISM& Lass-from Liverpool, June 22, to Messy-from Plymouth, June 2 1, to Pt. 'yore-from 11.trtlepool, June 20, to Psooans -frosn Newport, June 21, to Psovroance-from Portsmouth, June 21, to Fames Atsaar-from Gravesend, Jane 23, to Faun. - from Gravesend, June 23, to ..... PSOSECIAN -from Gravesend, June 22, . fount Srau.-from Gravesend, June 22, to RISS& -*OM LiTeTIVOI, June 22, It.Cosoas -from Liverpool, June 2 R•DIANT-from Leith, June 20, to Ssowortor-from Torbay, June 20, to SvrtA-from Cowe.., June 21, to Sas Fait:seism -irom Falmouth, June 20, Sras omw-from Hull, June 21, to Sr. Ntroto-from Newport, June 21, STORM-from Liverpool, June 22, to SPAMAX-tram Gravesend, June 22, Townson...xi-from Liverpool, June 22. :e K !1, VESSELS SPOKEN IV rH. FLAK IC,n (Brittsh schooner), for Ncw V..ri lon. 12.2 W. L. 8.11311% It.-orss.., ream, British barque Gaff I UAL June 17. about lot 45.0. N. Ikea or Itwaitu:4u ,lirittatt barque'. for ?pale; S. M.. km 21.50 W. !tomcat . British have., (Jr St. %I ky 40.1$ Sieirno sit, from Ncw CoLibor for Llverinv:, I.ly lon. 42.41 %V. ao. • rAdvertioement.l A IIREADFUL or rna KNILI 110LIoN -A11,31 elderly man living Ilea. the Pry Cre, A, South ALlt.tt 4:... S.. • , • painful affection and enlargement of the line.. that ':•• ti • r••'• '• ever recovering the we of his limbs, the nunicroto r..t• ••• •• mode trial of tail:ng to banish or run to mtti, .te maff,ring oond:tion be was o•lvised to try 11....•50i*. ••. v , • • • Pills, and he commenced a regular •; short time effected a corup'one cure. The ~: , • ‘ 1 '•••• 7 • : 1, 15th March, ISO, publishes this as ..ne Am • a •va•••• .- • ••• cures effected in South Australia by the.e , 0- • . s • •• by all drusgista, aid at protesice Ito;: %ay', f1t.1...11:1..!..7, .14 SWAMI. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. 818, Eris. BUTLER.—Jtute 21, at trivet Tulae-la, Mr 4. U. • SOC. ELLlB.—slure 21, ►t Albert-quire, ClaphAm-r03.1 _ . • em. LONG.—June 20, at Elnt-grove,!houttukea, the wt:e of Q. 1, of a daughter. NICOLE—Joie 19, at Cavendsh-square. the tale or 0. Esq., Astdst.... 4 t;raroa litraadier tiu mt., at a f•nl. SIEVEKENtI.—June 21, at 13entaack-strect, Marwhotera.. E. 11. ttieveking, of VEREKEL —June 21, at Whiteltall•yard, tak , ai:.• of :he V....reltcr, of a eon. MARRIAGES. COOKE —WRITCHIE.—Juse 20, at floty Trinity Chant,. by the Rev. J. A. Pettigrew, J. K. Cooke, Est.. 5 , u^ 4 ": tate lir. W. J. Cooke, of Ked Lion.outre. Kent of the WO T. M•ltitebie, of the Power . N Kent. 12%1 ERIE—GORDON.—Juno Al. at AL I.oltoio. rt , o , , Emma, Pay., M.A., of Louth, Limn:nature. t , only daughter of the tate Ker. K. Gordon, of Seametoo mown: __lB-IKOTTOMIL—June SO, at St. Xitylebutto Owed% • 4 It. J. 11. Hendrraoa, Precentor of lily Cathedral. 1 M ••• M.D., of York, fourth aori of Reur..Admiral 11. tt, Morns, • ttobinavis, daughter or the late Lieut. U. A. V.Skoll.nne, l; WITEit—IIIJICII.—Jtute N. at Brighton, by the Mee. J. r. M.A.. Year of rortquoutlL Capi. ii. 4.7. Otter. R.\..:: Joatiaia, mama dmuslner of lieut.-Om J. V. Buck. C. It. DEATHS. 847.%T.OrITF..—June 2n, Mrs. Ttsenvn Nino liansleettei Ork wiilow of the late Capt. J. W. tint.ilinine, K.N. BROXILAW.—June 19, al Mertou.bank, near in. Itelen'o. l 0 * shire, Hentrioe, relict of thei Este ' 1. FIIIIISIL—Juno At, in London, J. Fisher, Eai., of I,..at4litf-teeme, Dover, aged HA L ltrr uricw. P.—Jtulo El :9,..a .aw t I.lA 4 bLua, it,,,,oru. ch. .101INSON.—Jurac IS, A. Johnson, Esq., of Soutbszurtoe-"6 l'ltESTON.—Jtute 20, •t Las, Devassittre, K. l'restoa, WKIUMIT.—June 19,11 Omit Marlow, Mn. May Wtll l . -• • lb. loto J. Wrtight, of Kula vr.m.lls, Nock., soya .1. PriaWl sad Pubibbad b U of No. 4 wait. ta the MI Pt law, at the Otto. - 000, la Ws pada* t .414RWAY, &Pin. IN*. N.W. &W. N.W. LW. B.W. LW. 3t e /0 1 ion be ;on ofd pre Oa' puC (101 lei' do to: tn^ tte eat a. ba of bi el 1 1 1