The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-12 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1850. sad the CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD OOURT.—YUTUDAT. turas ens Reemeeli. Osl/.1011 07 1101101110 an Aga*. Patrick Muir, 33, dew:gibed r • 1111eidell, sad Borah Smite, his wife, were Wiser f o r a bag pigs teat dregs, rim di.; of oft silstitty rime 234 Mt beisrikes, rim 201.; a artless, ries Y • mod mhos 40 &; mad 09 Caroline Pomba. Mt. Wiener Ilbe,egy, rid dm leveed prism ire *high tbsy Mere she la enter was sae of very essaiderble 611.111110111. all eel, ta the prisoner at the bar, airiest whir. weidembesdly, • very serious sharp was preferred, bat elle la the prosatot, Rem as nature of the defer. width had bra sot up, es, it that defame was to be Made eat by evidenee, there seedd be so doubt that is Mk had bra made to support the preset sharp bp wilful, air erns per jury. The hem 1111e i ghele11.11 milealseedly a very serious re, both to the grammar sad the Fromm end it would be the duty of the July reared to say as which side truth prevailed in this very ex nee. The leaned erase' Ikea proseeded to state that the pressentrix was • native Ceyisa and the robbery )t gesetion was repre sented to have issen reemieled is bred the Wellesley, a vessel is which she bad said from llodoas to this souatry is the asperity of &yak or wee, la the *loft of a patio s= muted Dogwood. The Ono= were Mak os board the sons mut, sot It apparel dist the eepo they were OS betimes Mrs with the posegetrir, sad burr aware el the he that she was I. plesesion of a large smear el valuable met, whisk was sentained in a be: meather Irgep t ale he said that the premien were charged with hariag dilesimely appropriated the whole of rids to their ewe VOL He said that he was bouai M admit that no polies of the steles property was treed to the possession of do primness, with the exception of one trifling artiele—a• ear-drop • but, setwithetanding this fact, it appeared to him that th ine were such rims stares of corroboration to the stogy told by the prosecu te: is would clearly establish the sharp spirt them. The Weser ormasel then said that the prosecutrix had been in the service of Sir Edward Barnes, formerly Governor of Ceyloa fora number of years aad, is coasequenes of the high character which she bon while is that rapacity, her ease had been takes up by Mr. Barnes, the brother of Sir Edward, who resided in Leedom ; sad the repeat pro secution was seadosted by the solicitor of that gentleman is her behalf. He eoncluded by stating that be felt it right to adorn the jury that, sire the postponement of the pre sent trial from the lest session, the prosecutrix herself had been taken into custody upon a charge of robbing Dr. Dscrwood, and she had boos admitted to ball by the magis trate, and would have to take her trial area that charge darksg the present erasion. Caroline Pereira, the pearutrix, was then examined. She spoke to the tort of her sailiag from Madras about Christmas list, as aye Is to the family of Dr. Darwood, which consisted of that gentlemen, his wife, and Ave children, two of whom were twins. She said that at that time she was in possession of a large gustily of jewellery aad 99 sovereigns, which amount was the result of presents which had been made to her by different ladles in whose service she bad bra. The jewellery was given to her by her brother, wbo had been set up in to trade of a jeweller by her former seester, Sir Edward Barnes and some por tions of It wee satritstisd to her as present s the young ladies of lady BeelleVe family in England, and the remainder she was to dispose of mad purchase E n g lish articles to take bar with her to heir to sell. She asserted that she showed the prisoners the bag that contained the money, and also a portion of tl • jewellery, and they advised her to put the box which unstained the property into their cabin, and that they afterwards told her that the Sox was in the hold, and that it was quite safe. She said that when the vessel arrived in England she could not obtain passer= of her property, and she lost sight of the prisoners until she found them at • house in Halsey-street, Choler. The prosoiestrix also re presented that the property was officinally contained in a tin box, and she said that she borrowed a wooden ass from the steward of the vemel, in which she placed the tin box, and then nailed it down. Mr. Ballantine having examined the witness to the above facts said that he purpmed to call her again to identify th e articles that had been found in the prisoners' possession. Mr. Clarkson submitted that the usual course ought to be taken is this case, and that the averse' of the prosecutrix ought to be completed at once. The Recorder expressed en opinion that it would be more advisable to finish the examination of the prosecutrix at ear. yevi sesell !Oared. sal almost irtiteelaeraiTh rree aies - proud gist atian Ism bi gotry Malls( to the peoputy twos made of lb* limb pri ses'', elto mall that oho wkIN " they had Orem ski black ovoeboard." This skied the ens for the preseestien. Mr. Clarks°• then addressed the jar, for the &hese. He eriessated at seeedstahle hark span the imprebability that • passe is the pais. ef the pmessairk stmid have been la peassedea of es each an smut se was tad sa4 be asked Joey whether it was pro. =alis hail had • beg kU U. sovereigns la hie posseselea that she elkeill have meshed t ef • sorties of her 'relies I. advease arm Dr. Derweed, He then called the attendsn of the Jsry to the had that set • single vestige of the property had heat WOW te the pememies ef the pelisse's, with M e ng the peek. ea ear-ring, sad he said that the positive stainseat of the preseeetrkt that this was her pro perty, he shield he able to show then impend say amestable doubt, that net "sly the ear-drop, bat eves, OM ad the other oracles that had bees predated, were the psa t, of Dr. Darwoeti, and had bees stolen hem that Mr. Baleen''e said he dunk' °Mee to sash evidence elikg e tg e ve• as the artist's referred to fanned the subject of a ti:arge ef kiss, egsket the present preseutric • liesorder expressed his sphere ast the widest. mast be tonlised to the eat-erep. He ailed, that if it should be clearly skews that the pressestris was wens ia representing this areal, to be hat property, LIMO weight he as end of the one. Mr. Clarkson said that after this intimation he readily Melded to the ruling of the mark and be should therefore content himself by proving beyond the possibility of a doubt that the ear-drop whisk the prosecutor repneented bed been stolen with the ether propetty, serer beimigici to her, but was in point of feet as property of Dr. Durwood , end when he had done so he felt satisfied the jury would be of opinion that so snail doubt was thrown upon the whole of her testimony, as to render it impossible for them to eon nitttht prison,,. Mr. James D srwood wee thin *embed—He deposed that he was surgeon to the 1s Regiment of Native Infantry, and bad been in the eervioe of the East India Company for 18 years. Upon the occasion of hie coming to lineland. he was epos sick leave, and he engaged the proseeutrix as syah to his (tinily, and he agreed to her 300 rupees for her ser vices. Before the vessel sailed she asked hi. toy 150 rupees, which he gays her, and he also gave her ten rupees more before the voyage commenosd ; and when the vessel was about to touch at Bt. Helena, he gave her two sovereigns, whichhe believed ahe spent on shore. When th e vessel arrived in the docks he paid her the balanee, and she made no complaint of the deductions. He mid that he never heard that the proeecutris had say valuable property on board the vessel, but his wife told him that she had informed her that she had 9001. worth of property at Madras. The witness then proceeded to state that upon his arrival in England he discovered that he had lost a tin boa which contained three fans, a child's hood, some sewing silk, and other articles. He also missed a chess board. He should knew all those things again if he were to see these. Mr. Ballantine again objeetod to any further evidence being given upon the satinet of these articles. The attention of the witness was then directed to the ear-drop that had been sworn to by the proeseutriz, and he asserted =cut positively that it belonged to his wife, and had been in her possession for twelve years, and be produced the fellow drop to it. Mrs. Julia Eden White, the sister of Dr. Derwood's wife, also spoke to the fact of the ear-drop being the property of her sister. Mrs. Parry, the woman in whom house the prommutrix bad lodged, deposed that she brought a wooden box to her house similar to the one that had been spoken to as having been given to her by the steward, and that it contained wet linen. Mr. Ballantine then made a very able reply, forcibly im pressing upon the attention of the jury what he described as the extraordinary fact, that although it was represented that the prosetutris had stolen all this property from Dr. Darwood, she did not appear to have appropriated the slightest portion of it to her own um, but, on the contrary, the whole of it had been given away by her. The Recorder manned up the whole case with his usual care and imp .rtiality, and the jury, after deliberating for a short time, returned a verdict of Not Guiky. From Ow LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, June 11. TRONA. BAIRNDAT.R, Boltoo-le-Moora, Lancaahire, grow, WO sur render Jim 21 and July 11, at 12. at Manch es ter CorrL Sol, Itichardom Manchester. and demand, Bolton-le-Moore; off. P. 14.. Moheun. BOUM CAIIPIJNO, Norwich, haberdasher, June 23 and August 6, at 11, at Beiringhall.street. sob., Jay, Hucklerstory. and Jay and Pilgrim, Norwich; off. wig., Groom, Abehurch-lase. GIIOIVAII aloes, Northampton. grocer, June 111 at 1, and July 17 at 12i, at Boinithall-street. Mb., Heileman, Maingdane, City, and Nimbi, Northampton; off. amig„ Stansfeld. BasinglialL street. JONAS HARROP, Macclesfield, silk dyer, June 26 at 11, and July 22 at 12, at Manchester Court. 80b..s Reed and Co., Friday-street, Cheapside, and Sale and Co., Manchester; off. wig., Fryer, ManetWer. Maxima Janse n Leeds, wail merchant, June 27 and July 26, at 11, at Leeds Court. hub., Nimes Richardson, Lent.; *ff. aasig., Young, Leeds. Chrome Kunz*, Kirkheaton, Yorkshire, coal merchant, June 27 and July 36, at 11, at Leeds Court. M. 0., Fenton and Jones, Hodder,- field, and Shaw. Leeds ; M. 'Wag., Freeman, Leeds. Tsunami norm Liverpool, ebeesemonger, June 21 at 12, and July 15 at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sole., Evans and Son, Liverpool; off. wig., Casenovs, Liverpool. JD/IN WASIK° Liverpool, draper, Jane 24 and July 15, at 11, at Liverpool Cou rt. Sob., Nelson and Overbury, Old Jewry, Oily, and kletcher, Liverpool; off. wig., Morgan, LiverpooL DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Henn Boas, Carlton-villa, Paddington--let div. of 7d., June 10, and two suteequent Mondays, at Cannon's, Birchin-lane Wll.ll/01 Baal/MIK Bean, little Britain, City, plumber-let die.' of Is. 1 lid., June 10, end two subsequent Mondays, at Canaan's, Birchin-lane. Joirs Dame and At non linsure, Lang-lace, Bermondsey, leather manutaeturers-2nd div. of 1 13-Slid.,June 13, and three subsequent Thursdays, at StansfeliTe. Boinghall-street. Sweat hal H Lard.,dlr. of 31., June 11, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Hope's, Leeds. • Tw,Men KIAALIT and Joaxim LIIONARD Emeury, Church.etreet, Blackfriao-ruad, and Walsali, suilfordshire, tamers-hat div. of Is., June 13, and three subsequent Thursdays, at Stansfeld'a, Basing hall -street. Cilakl.l4l ss vartu, Woodbridge, Suffolk, grocer-1n div. of 3.. 7d., June IS, and three subsequent Thursdays, at eta/Weld's, Llasingliall street TllOll4. WALIXT and PHILIP WIIALRY HARDWICK, °ZOOM-EMI, dra per-let die. of 210 e., June 13, and three subsequent 1 hundays, at standfeltre, BasingballaitreeL Joss; Weemia, Southgate, Middlesex, dealer in mining shares-Ist die. of hid., June 10, and two subsequent Mondays, at Caiman's, Birchln-lane. CHAIII.PA WILLIAM% Charlton.street, St. Pancras, clerk in the Cue fORIII-1.4 di,. of 3s. Old , any Wednesday, at Wlutavire's, Boring hall.street. WILLIAM Worms and Ilmirm. Cheapside, City, wholesale hardwareoen-let dlr. of 5a., June 13, and three subsequent Thurs.' days, at Manefeld's, Basinghall-stri eL DIVIDEND:4.-July 2. W. Brown, Suffolk-lane, City, stone mar. chant -July 4. E. Dixon, Gravesend, ori and colourman -July 2. W. Ilarper, Cowper's-court, City, merchant-July 1. J. Mamoru% Man. cheater, COWIMIMPIORI agent. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. July 4. U. 11. Beresfoni, Stxkport, Cheshire, linendraper -July 3. J. Hullingworth, Kinginon-upon-llulL Plilpolreer -July 12. T. Suer, jun., Burton Joyce, Nottinghamshire, braid manufacturer. CERTIFICATES to be confirmed. unless cause be shown to the contruy. June R. J. Lie w Southtown, SAblk, bricklayer-March 2f G. ley, Davison, Alnwick, Northumberland, carpenter-June 6. J. Hill, Pros pea-Oboe, Holloway, buildir -June 3. J. 0. Surma, Wigenore-etreet. Cavendish-square, printaeller -June 5. J. Young, %ruby, Lincoln shire, Innkeeper. CERTIFICATE to be confirmed, unless cause be shown to the con trary, within 21 dava from date. June 6. Elizabeth Aydon and T. W. Ferguson, Newcaetle-upon- Tyne. grocers. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-J. Anderoon and 11. Wilson, South shields, Durham, chain and anchor manufacturers-T. Aueter and N. IL Smith, Birmingham, merchants-J. Barlow and C. Bar low, Liverpool, juiwnbrokers -C.Gabell and A. It. Gabel!, Crickhowell, Smoothies, solicitors-R. James and Hannah James, Notti hosiers-W. Marshall, jun., and T. Jones, Nuttinghani, plum i tnt W. Mears, ten., and J. rlidgwiek, Bishopwearmouth, Durham, fruiterers-W. Nelnemr and D. Hummel, Brighton, cl , oktnakers E. Prickett and IL T. Noakee, Aylesbury, BuckingliamWre, solicitors - W. Speakman and C. Speakman, Pad d led, Lancashire, rotten spinners -3. elemington, Glasgow, merchant, so far as regards his comeathe with the firm of J. !Vint, re and Co,-J. Taylor mad M. W. Taylor, Penrith, Cumberland, physicuum-R. Tinsley and J. Holt, Salford, Lancashire, silk and worsted dyer-J. Topott and J. D. Walker, Nottingham, millers-O. Wickham and W. Wickham, Ilmirkhurst, Kent, drapers. The emaaination of the witness was accordingly proceeded with, sad upon part of an ear-drop being handed to her by the officer she swore positively that it was her property, and had formal part of the contents of the box, which she repre seated had been etoleo. She said, also, that it had bee n broken upon the occasion of a dance at a party at Madras, shortly before she sailed for England, and she remembered nendtcg it with thread. The prosecutrix was subjected to a very loop and search- Big moss-examination, and her manner and demeanour were very different to when she was examined in chief. It was with very great difficulty a direct answer could be obtained from her, and every material question was met by her with a torrent of words, accompanied by great gesticulation, refer lag to matters quite irrelevent to the question that was put to her. She said she was quite sure that the ear drop was one of the articles that was a the box that was stolen. She had a dispute with Dr. Darweed daring the voyage became she did not do something that he wished her when there was bad weather, and she said that Dr. Darwood was angry with her from that time. The prosecutrix was then asked whether, during the voyage, Dr. Darwood had not complained of losing some things, and she at first asserted no such complaint was made . • but upon being pressed, she at length said that Mrs. Darwood did say something about • tin box having been lost. Mr. Clarkson then asked her whether Dr. Darwood did not make such a complaint to her, but the only answer he could get for some time was, " What did he lose; What had they got to lose?" The Recorder told the witness the question was a very plain one, and she ought to answer it. The prosecutrix—My dear lord, I declare before God Almighty, Darwood had nothing to lose. (A laugh.) Mr. Clarkson still pressed the question, and the promo- Mix at length said that no such complaint was ever male by Dr. Darwood. In further mom-examination she said that her brother had been a jeweller • great many years, and he kept • shop at Ceylon. Before she set out on her voyage, Dr. Darwood gave her 150 rupees, and she gave 51. of that amount to the Raman catholic church, to which she belonged at Madras, in (weer to obtain a good voyage. She had about 71. when she we nt on board, and she denied most positively that she asked Dr. Darwood for any more money during the voyage, and asserted mat positively that nothing of the kind took place, while the vessel was off Bt. Helena. The whole amount she was to receive for her services was 300 rupees, and when she got to England Dr. Durwood gave her about nine sovereigns as the balance that was due to her. Mr. Clarkson then asked the prosecatrix whether Dr. Darwood did not give her six more rupees shortly before the vessel sailed ; and the answer she gave was, " Lord, what a liar that ma is." (A laugh.) The prosecutrix then positively muted that Dr. Darwood did not give her two sovereigns when the vessel was off St. Helena; and she said that upon one occasion Mrs. Darwood offered to give her an old tin box, but she told her she did not want it. Three Indian fans, a chess board, a card ease, and some other articles, were here produced, and them to the witness, and she was questioned respecting them. She asserted that the fans had been in her possession for three years and were her own property, and that they were given to her by a captain named Quinton. One of these fans she gave to the female prisoner, another to tens wife of the steward of the venal, and the third to a Mrs. Parry, where shs lodged, in London. The child's hood, a wood e n card ease, and the sowing silk produced were also her own pro perty. She had been charged with stealing them from Dr. Durwood, but they were her own property. A blue veil and some ribbon, which she gave to Mrs. Smith, also belonged to her. The chessboard was made by one of her brothers. She gave this chessboard to the steward. It was worth 51. She said that she lodged at Mrs. Parry's for two weeks, but she did not say anything to her about having been robbed of the jewellery and money. She was afraid to tell anybody about it. She sent Mrs. Parry to Mrs. Smith for the fan and some other things, but did not say anything about the jewels and money at that time. A gol4 chain that was produced she also said was her property, and that she gave it to Mrs. Smith to pass her box, as they had told her an Indian woman would not be allowed to bring jewellery Into England. She denied having told the steward when asEATII EY DROWNING IN THE SERPENTINE. she borrowed the box of him that she wanted it to put dirty Yesterday an inqnest was taken by Mr. Bedford, at the Men in, and that she told him s h e h a d b es o t the chessboard Rising Sus, Charles-streer,Groavenor.square, on view of the In China. The prisoners were strasprs to her when she body of Benjamin Tate, aged 15, an artificial dower maker, saw them on board the vessel. She had men the man on who was drowned on the sorth aids of the Serpentine.—Ben shore before, but had never epoken to him. jamin Mendrill, No. 11, Charlotte -street, Bagnigge Wells- By Mr. haseuse—She h a d h a d t h e Ghem board f or t h ree road, said that on Sunday morning last witness ageompanied posre, and had played upon it twenty times last year. Would deceased to the Serpentine, Hyde Park, for the purpose of smear that she did not steal any one of the articles that had bathing there. Deceased would go In at the north side Men yodeled from Dr. Darwood, and no such accusation against his (witness's) advice. He went in, and after swin ges' nada efesiest her until also had made the present charge ming • "nogg "gang*. w a g in the act of returning, wheel he celled out for help. He 'waggled hard, and witness end's- W irlaist e rgasrriird os hoard*. wettest... was t h en Toured to encourage him. Hs suddenly disappeared, by galled to prom that the proneutri x had borrowed a box from which time, in consequence of calls hem witness and others Sim, and that he also gave her some matls. He hh ee ,t o , for assistance, several boats from the Royal Mama, Society's proved Meta box, such as she had described, was tak en i nto receiving•house had arrived, and the body was dragged for. It sprimers' whin , sad that whe n th e new t arr i ve d in was picked up in 30 minutes . and taken to the reoeiving.house. laed the presseutriz inquired after it, and appeared —Chas. riffiths. one of the Royal Humane &Metre boatmen, meek disarmed. who found the body, said that many fa'al accidents have Is Ileinamminades the witness said, that besides the occurred on the north side of the Berpertine, which is very Mearbeard tha preessweriz gave him • gold chain, • die- deep, and suddenly shelves off, and where there is • great meal ring, • psi, of gold pins, and she alp gays hi s w ir e an accumulation of mud, with many holes. The jury returned imitation purl necklace. The mak primmer had been baud a verdict of "accidental death," and requested the coroner master in one of the native regiments. to write to the Duke of Cambridge to urge the necessity of 1 1 1 the Court—lt was not at all an ammo' thi ng for an Prohibiting persons from bathing on the north side of the to make presents of this kind to a person i n h as Serpentine river, and that five or six extra policemen during putties.bathing hours were absolutely required to carry out such an The prosseutrix was here recalled, and in answer to the object. The coroner said he shuuld comply with the wish questions that Were put to her, she rosuerted th a t all oh o of the jury, and Mr. Charlie, stated that his would am his articles that had bees produced wen her own y, royal highness en Me sublenf aad silo said that she gave th em to the stews and his THE LAMENTABLE OCCURRENCE AT UAMPSTEAB.— wife, In order that they might assist her passing her pro- An inquest was held yesterday morning at the !gammons' party without paying tate duty. Four valuable shawls were Arias, Down/biro-hill, Hampstead, on the bodies of Mr. among her other property. She had sever seen the. since Sibley and Master Barnes, who were unfortunately drowned --eit• gam these shawls to Mn, Frauds. in cue of the ponds on the previous ilatureley. Mr. Wakley, Prances was romlled, and ha denied positively that the sen., the coroner, commented at some length on the very prossontrin gam any shawls to either himself or his wife. danperous state of the ponds to the ilanspatead The preeeestris represented that eke had a splendid ehavl, Water Company, and shaded the nu mber of modems a m wasted kis wits to pm it esker own, bat h e ref use d t o which had oseaured sash mousivo year, without in any way have anything to de with such • transeetios. nroducileg • serramonding promotion on the part of the Rousso, was this adds to chow that a box such as U'Ator Company. He stated that It wee his opinion that if was described by the presentris, and epee which theto was some atsps were not taken „ o•ll P•ntZ i Pg•rgn mile a send labelled with her amts , and dieseribiag her u th e socideLle in future, an mum 001114 be g hat avian the Gish of Men, Smith, me sees (mos the luggage of the pri- company for want of proper maim. After soma flieiher re eo.an, b at i t t yhy net "paw ohm NB hen we/ eye, nand marks o n Ole ,abject, a verdict of an/ideatel death was re to the Castem-None wolt die saw IMPEL It was also turnoff In boat ~as ••••••P• 41 . 1 b! • v• 47 alread proved that 1,.•• ml• pelmarer me apprehended he mastics that Mae stem Amid be taken to fewest &oils: a f d. so fair ebritrager aft wit{ Was am bed*, wilidwa la Man. MARKETS COTTON —Ltvearoot Jima 11.—T6e market taday was name Mal. Inferior sorts el American rotten were molar to buy. 4,000 bales we mold, iodating 000 Inkoa fur sap ,rt and 400 us apendation. Mew o Enna, Jolts 11.—If there beo set ben s good =murk io yrseempeore of tbelegrewel Om. so tor s• sir souss•••• Balm eolre es to sot wader eel Itenere eftetl7 pee arises lho Aerio of =rf SOW ilsobsa stmelleot she lbeedue a Neon Imo Ws perillei.ia ere=aseell prism I 6 set knew list OW MO bet tan prior Moo MM/ie ofteeerdomere Tem too we ompodolly row: iremdieMmis q6ll6koplesoessee me& le iftwassommi re est ellebriat ai rg W nee deer6ftes ore mere wilossoll; Its mete nog be odd of tooolooK bet slab ere wry r.. and proolessfo bodlopeol mutt bow prism WOOLLSNB.—Lsups, Jens 11.—Ws have to chases to report In the state at the market; a fair bamboos eoultaues to be data. WOOL.—RODDIIMPIIILD, June 11.—Tbe reports from the German Wool farm bays not at all elevated the spirit. of eel ma. anintenre; ller„netertthending the advainee paid in German upon elar dodders are in enticipaUon of \ ha primer raw stated& Wool, and, consequently, will not =Nmil Ile pile Wool sake bare somewhat programed In Lon. elda emammee on the 13th lat. There are about 10,000 balm of Ceicalal Wad Is Lowden. MANIJFACTUREB.—IIIIDDIReFIRLD. June Il.—They. I. a fair quantity of roods manufactured to order, but oar Picce.hall has by no means presented a bustling .pruners, sad the cloth sukers complain that merchants will have rxxis lower before they hay with any spirit. The Tare trade is good, with lira prices. IRON.—ChAsoow, Jane 10 —We have no change to Dote le oir Iron iwarket. The quotation costume the aim as to wards the ekes of last week. CORN.-MALZAWOI4III, Jane 11.—Ws bad • limited show of Wheat, end farratiff by no means ready sellers, our late quo tations brim fall inalatalas& In Spring Vern very little dotes. Weather ply hot, and into much wanted. Wheat, white, 40s. to 445. per qr.; red, lbs. to ifs. HULL, Jess 11.-the weather during the put week has been beautiful, hot, and foretop, with oceartional refreshing showers and strong night dews; more rein would be acceptable for Smug Corn, but from all quarters of the country we receive most geoids. Wry reports of the growing ernes, which, with • continuance of fa vourable weather. give promise of an abundant barren, trough not an early one. Under such circumatinem, advance in price is not to be looked for, and ti at markets [should remain no firm I. • _proof f stamina In the trade not to be overlooked. But for the influx and determined selling of French Flour to the London bakers, which keeps down Marit.lane, we bane little doubt that the smallness of the genera Import, end large consumption in the manufacturing dis tricts would. In spite of the weather, give us a higher range of price. At this day's maraet ear own farmers brought forward • runty sup- ply, and our millers had to pay the full priors of last week, and, in some eases, la. more money. A better show ef foreign Wheat, and, having more inquiries by distant buyers, the market must be written fully as dear for all fresh qualities, which, it most be observed, form a very small portion of the roapply._ Inferior sample* have been a good deal neglected, and di fficult to turn into motley. The sale of making Barley may now be considered over for the season, but for grinding qualities we experience • good demand, and our quotations are fully obtainable. Oats more Inquired far. Beans meet slow sale at uor quotation., and Pea. are more difficult to dispolie of; some parcels are In course of landing, in consequence of the extreme dry weather. Very little doing in Linseed, and no slteration in price to be quoted; fur Lined Cakes we 'leeriest* • continued good demand, and stocks of both English and foreign are now in small opine.... No Rapeseed on the market, and It is almost clear of Rape Cakes, Of Bones there Is a good arrival In addition to what we report below, and the market decidedly lower. The following are the present quotations : Wheat, English, red, per qr., 39e. to 41e.•. white 40e. to 445.; Dentate and Kooigsberg, 445. to 46e.; Pomeranian lad Hamburg, 37e. to 40s. ; Danish, Holstein, and reit:viand, 31e. to 3Gs.; Bruton, and 30a. to 36.. Oats, English, 12a. to I Oe. ; banish, 12e. to 16e.; Fr l4s. Od. to 16s. Burden, 12s. Od. to Its, Od. Bar ley, malting, One. to 235.; grinding, 17.. to 19.. BMW, 21e. to 24a: foreign, 21.. to Peas, white, yellow, and blue, 244. to 265.: grey and block, 22e. to 245. Linseed, Black tea, 42.. to 415.; Petersburg. 365. to 425.; Riga sad Archangel, 3e.. to 405.: Konigsberg and Memel, 345. to Up. Linseed Cakes, Hull, 62.105. (id. • Brie foreign, 61..5e.; ferior, SI. 3s. Rape CO.", lies. Tama, English, Pis.; foreign, 34. to Nis. Guano W. to 10t. lea. Bone., 9.5 a. Rye Meal, 31. Imports for the ireek : Wheat, 7,148 qrs.; Barley, 7,9 1 11; Oste, 1. 0 ; Beans, 4,765 ; Per, 373; Rapeseed, 2,332; Oil Cakes, 164 tons; Bones, 2,176. IPSWICH, Jane 11.—Our market to-day was Wetly sup plied with Wbeat; tract^ ruled AO, at about last week's rates. Bare may be rid of Barley, Bruir, Mu, and Oats. 1.2E1311, JIM* 11 We have a moderate arrival of wheat reported, fresh qualities are not beyond the wants of the day, and such sill at fully Friday's rates. furl , y nominal. Oats and shelling are ate ids. Bean. are now leas In demand ; prices, however, al) not alter. Arrivala this .reek: Wheat. 7,0371; Oata t 1,023 ; Park., LW; Beans, 997; Melling, 141; Rapeseed, 1,708. LICIONTON BVZZAIID, June II —At this day's market there was but a short supply of Wheat offering, and the prices of this day se'nnight were fully maintained. In Parley very little doing. Beans and Peu a shade lower. Wheat, per loud of 9 bushels, 24.. to 16'. bd. Barley, per imperial qr, , 19a. to 245. Beans, 13s. to 17s. Gd. Peas, Ifs. 6d. to 208. per 3 bushels. Lawn, June 11.—Oar market to-day Was rather mustily •opplied with Wheat, but as the demand was not brisk the advance in I,incloti yesterday amid not be obtained; however, what sales were made were art the current rates of the , day eenniont. Other aorta of grain in moderate supply, with. ut any change in value. Wheat, white, tuf. 10s. to la •' red, W. logs. to dd. Barley, Um to 21a. Oate, ra. to 17s. Beans,2ls. to Am 245. to ms' s. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 11.-The supplies of B . itish produce coetione small; but we are amply compensated by loner arrival. of foreign grain and Sour. Of the foreoro wheat about 16,000 quarter. are from Baltic, ..6ou quarters from Inoch, and 1,820 quarter. from Frereh porta, 1,40 0 quarter. from Galata, and 3,34.0 quarter. Irma Egypt. Of French flour we bare received during the week 12,295 sacks. The week's import of Indian corn is 24.535 quarters, and the comet 16,344 quarter.. The trade has been tolerably steady during the week, holders generally n d showing much deposition to force sake at lower prices. There was only a thin atten danc e of millers and desires at this morninsro market. Wheat woo held with tolerable Irmnitae, but the demand proem: very moderate the turn In price inclined to the buyer. French flour was W. per Pack lower than last Tuesday, without say change in the value of American or English. Data and oatmeal oupportml late rate. with a limited sale. Burley, beano, and peas were without alteration. Indian corn declined fully Ito per quarter, and sot much could be odd a parcel of fine new yellow was sold from the ship at Nts. per 41 1 10 lbs. • white wen was neelemed, though offered at 295. per 49 ha Prmeet prior*: Wheat, English per 7olbc, red, M. 6d. to Ss. W.; retro, ss. 9d. to 6s. Od.; white, So. 9d. to 6s. Od.; extra, 6s. Od. to 6s. 4d.; Irish, red, So. W. to es. fol.; extra, Ss. 64. to SP. 4.1.; white, So. 3d. to W. M.; extra, 55. 5..9.1. Bvrley, per qr., En glish, te ; Chevalier, -0. to --O. •' Scotch and Inch, tar 601 b.„ 20. 9d. to 3.. Malt, per qr., English, pale, it.o. to Slo. ; Iruk, 91s. to 45a. Oats, pee 45.05, English and Scotch, 2a. Bd. to 2a. 10,1.; Welsh, 2a. (+I. to 2s. 71d.; Irish, line sort., 2.. 601. to 2s. 7ed.; general, old, Id. to 2* Gd. ; Beano, per qr., English, Vs. to 31.. ; Scotch and Irish, per 4601 be., 23*. to 24.. Fess, per r.. English, white, 23.. W. to :M. Cold Flour, per 2oilih.„ and Irtsh KllOlldP. 255. to 26a. ; fine, 260. to 29..; superfine, 2be. Od. to 300. Od. ; extra, 324. Od. to 339. fol. Oatmeal, per load of 24elbs, Irish, 1849, 220. Cd. to 225. Gd. • old, 21s. W. to 22.. ; Consdian, old, 21.. 0.1. to 22.. Oti. Bran, per 141 b.., 161. to 1.. Foreign : Wheat, Canadian per ;am., red, 5.. 4.1. t o s e , ed. ; white, 6.. od. to 6s. 3d.; United S tate., red, W. nil. to So. led. ; white, 6., tid. tone. 4d.; Danthic, Weed and red, 3.. W. to S. Itid. ; high. mixed,6c,6iLto 10. ; Lower Baltic and Ilamburg,red,s4.lod.to 66.3 d.; white, .1.. lod. to 6..fid.; Itiga and Peteroburg, red, 4s. Iod. to W. 2 6 1.; Archangel, 4s. tU. to 4s. 114.; Odessa, common 'ed. 4...10d.t0 So. 21 ; Polloh, 3..3d. to 3..8d.; French, Spanish. and USUAL red, 3s 3cl. to 5..64.; white, 3.. 741. to So. 1 Id.; Itannat and tlariammoli, red, 3.. Id. to W. W.; Egyptian, 30. W. to 1.. id. • Medderr.uwan, ate., hard, red, 4.. 6d. to W. W. Rye, per qr., Baltic, We, 20.. to 240. Harley. per tallb., grinding, 2.. 9.1. to 3.. thl. Oato per 411 b., 2.. M. to 25. • 1441.; litookin, 2.. 6d. to 20. 7d. Beal, per qr., European, 245. to 27.; Egyptian, per 4601 b., 21.. W. to Od. Peas, per qr., Baltic, Ac., white, 21.. to 2tio. • Canadian, 24.. od. to Do. Flour, per brl. 1961 b., Canadian, sweet, 22.. W. to 230. ; Weotern Canal, sweet, 22.. W. to 230. Od. ; Ohio, 23.. rid. to 24.. 6d.: Philadelphia and Baltimore, sweet, 235. toLtri 24*-; Canadian, sour, 19.. ed. to 21o.; French, super. tine, per wield Itittlba. 31..114. to 33. 6d. Indian Crimper 4801b.,Ame. iican, white, 3415. W. to .os. 6d.; yellow, 30.. ed. to 31.. Od. ; Euro. peen, yellow, 30.. W. to 31c 6d. Indian Gnu Meal, per 1961 b., 11.. ud. to les. Arrival. and imposts from the 4th to the 10th June, Melia. dim into Liverpool and KIIIIC0111:-Wheat, 23,441 me.; Barley, 1,9.0; Malt, 1,399; Oats, 5,333; Rye. 2.065; Beans, 1,320; Peas, 1,800; Indian Corn, 24,553; Oatmeal, 2,233 week.; Flour, 13,637 packs, mid 2,355 brio. Export. to Ireland :-56 beat, 637 qr..; 'Wiry, 583; Oat., 99; Beans, 63; Peas, 123; Indian Ctrs, 16,344; Indian Corn Meal, 1,425 brit; Flour, 1,246 Paw lis and 432 beta LEAN, June 11.-There wag a fair quantity of Wheat at market today, and It sold freely at an advance of Is. per qr. Wheat, red, 62165. to 6316 x., 395. to 10. • floe, 425.; white, 40.. Oats, 40th.. to 4216 a, 16s. to 1;s. Beano, : 61Ibs. to dolhi, 26a. to 28e. per qr. to the grower.. NawcaarLa. June 11.—The weather brh yesoarday and to day has been as tsvoursble so could be wished, but Sunday was dull and cold. Ham, however, ismuch wanted, and we hear that . spring corn nr t looking .o well a. prevlously. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat trona the growers scanty from the roast, but pretty liberal from atinsoL Factors, however. bring eseeeduigle firm futowl no difficulty in placing the best fresh Norfolk and Suffolk yellow Wheats, wingtiing naturally 6.31b5. per bushel, at 435. lid, to eta.; unrest Suffolk, 435.; moderate runs of Lincolnshire (rather Ii) at NM., whilst in foreign a good businem was dune. Red Maher commanding 41s. • d.; and middling mixed Ir./nixie ids., weighing tialbs.; of the :alter about :tat qre. were taken and our millers would have mine on a the same money, but the con signee declined wiling any 111.1* at the price. The market closed with a buoyant teraleticy, indicating tuvot s•rongly that an ad vance is near at hand. For Flour the demand proved atc.uly, with not much businivadoing, the fineness of the weather Inducing great caution on the part of the dealers : price., h iwever, were well PUS tAntAI. in Itye little charge. Malt in limited rivireaL Syriac:von, of all kinds, more inquired after, and the tura higher. PLYmottrir, June 11.—T ha arrivals of foreign Wheat being equal to the M. 171411,1, wttb line warm weather, We 11.0 a quilt market to-day, and plums of last wick wan: barely mum-tined for Wneat and Moor. Salaaming, June 11. —Fine weather having set is during the past week, hayauaking haft become almost general in this neigh bourhood. and is many places the crops ate reported to he light. The forams being engaged in the .tbore operation, our market to-day wild tblall Ati•thie4i, and the supply of Wheat short. More money was and the miller* being tenacious to purchase to uny extent, caused burinew to rule dull, yet, notwithstanding, the advance of Is. asked w.t. obtained OA the best samples of red Wheat, whilst more inferior only obtained lrat sweeter prim.. In Marley, Oats, Means, and Pear the Mennen, was limited, mat prices nominally un altered. Wheat, white, NM. to 41. e. ; ted, 311 s. to etts. Best Kerley, 2U.; middling, ll+. to Ile.; interior, 17,i. to I*. Beans. Eireann, 2sis.; English, old, Mir. to 40s. per yr. Pew, 22e. to lac per gr. Malt, M. Cal. to per bushel. Tares, ar. 3d. to U. Flour, 2thi. to 32r. per rack. C.%TTLE, dte.—KOTItaRAN. June 10.—We have a fat supply of Waits to-day, and generally of god quality. Sheep in nuahtale supply; the 4 , t - 1:11144e of buyer. allows 4 tuatenul increase, but in etinsequetvw of the hot weather they set euuliously, und only for inuanliate wants; we quote prices of last week fully supported. Beef, Ss. ad. to Ss. lout. ; prime heifers, tit. Loge Mutton, 44d. to did.; small prime, Sal. to SO. lie- lb. SALltllltfitT, June IL—Our market this morning wee anntily nupplied with Remus, yet fully equal to the &mum!. Meat 1111i1111110 sold nudity at last week's pricer, but poor Heedi were dim cult to quit. even at a reduction is priet, a clearance was barely effected. Mem were in large supply, and the trade was a little better ; eater were animated, and all (mind pun Misers. Lambs wen also in better supply, and more in demand, fully realising the prices paid this day se'anight. The bestoww• transacted m NO. was dinned, and selling at a decline of Is. to 2e. per bead under thew of last week. A good trade doing in (Musa. ()% Beef, sa. to ea per Mare ; Cow and Ili leer ditto, To. to Is. 6,1. Wether Mutton, 5,1. to 6,1, per lb.; SOMA , vet Not.., id. to NI. Lamb, 6AL to ;il. Dead Piga Pork, and nacos, 64.3 d. to Is. Pd. per loom INDIAN CONN.—The meg Mary (}lover, arrived from New York, bee brought the very large quentlry of 37,664 bushels of 'odious Core, tompnsing nearly the entire ewe! ,o i'med us the Tema America, from Yoek, has brought 416 brute of W of gr e deeseisisa io of America& pro duce. tato intelligence. rap 's partial @spirituel' from Nev., 1846, to July, NW, nearly Tour yeses wee 22,0001.1 Rom which mac be de flected at least 3,000!. for eollege eze o n i sse e = l :llll4s, trine a personal expenditure of 19, than 5,0001 a year. Now this not reckless =tiare in a penes who had aeon 7,10 1 21. • year. Is to this gars of the ease gleam was made lus the gift of 6.0001. to Mr. Webster, sad tbe eabsegesel expeeditens of 8,3061. for his benefit. As to lids. Me Ilesskrupt'a release IS. that Mr. Welder had lest Mr to meet bie early diM. mattes, aad be dee • 1 • 10111 1• b•• tween Mr. We mad met Weikel ef his. Bat it is Namely le mass these ezpieeillses. Tbe 6,0001. was ghee se the Web, 1817. eel ea that day the bask/met resolved SAW. hem Mew Meths eM Co. ; used when be sesegid to my far the hipmeeneeele as Willem leek he had i 111110,0021. Is reserve, mei ef MOM every pane is at liberty Is glee away them ands set of Ms ewe messy if he Mmes. es far to depart frees the mown =of meakiaiL The 'My osier shares made splint the pt ea peblis meads was that be had made swag with all his reassess pesperty is favour of Dials jar ea the eve of basks Gad Alb abuse yr feuded o at his execution of the two deeds of the 22ed of April, sad the let of May, 1849. Now it km always hem coesidered by me as as impertaat part of es daty here, to hapless en all tradeeli s hat although they are at liberty to tempi, for a living es m there is a fair abases of seism remalaies, sad their item are willing, hy_ebstaisies from primate by salt, to allow less to do so, ▪ that they are bowed whoa all reesionsble ranee is gene, sled penes by andiron begins, to look their stain steadily la Oak foes. and if they see no fair ground of hop, sad seem a their weaken will wait no layer, UM& to plasm themerves entirely In the hands of their creditor, and U mesessey submit to bankruptcy, showing no favour to one ember more than another. Prima facie the application of tbst yriastple to the present case, would require condemn. dee etas kankrept as far an unfair preference of Beek, bat era Sall mineMeratioe Ire of opinion that this Is an en. etyliseel NM First, some allowance ought to be made for the mums* youth of the bankrupt, some for the drew& Orme that be could hardly be deemed • trader, soar for the ihmeptirsof whirr bas boon made the victim, sad some in the greatems et the rule that has befallen bin; which, ewers*, must operme in itself as severe pun. ishesest. But I have another difficulty in dealing with this part of the ease on the strict principle, and that is, that the Anwar bas thought it best to settle all guarder' with Mr. Beale by accepting from hint 1,0001. la sedisetisa of all claims, and hence then has not been that tel laretigatioa of the facts connected with the executiaa of the two deeds which would be monks to enable me to fors a judicial opinion on the merits of the transac tions. An obvious excuse, however, seen itself for the execution of the deed of the UM of April; that April was the very eranniononsent of the Corm garden opera season, and the bankrupt might have Aright that in inducing Beale to furnish funds to go on with, be was dreg the beet he could for the creditors, whose imme diate subeisteues and ultimate payment depended on the theatre being kept open. With regard to the deed of the Ist May, it seems is fast thee the bankrupt was net a or- TWIN' party; the deed related to Mr. Webster's property, and it was only executed by the bankrupt, in order that any subsequent purchaser under Beale might , be better satisfied. Under these circumstances. sad kris, regard to all these considerations, I do not feel myself in • portion to pronounce judicially int the eertifieate ought to be postponed with respect to the alleged safer disposition of property on the eve of bank ruptcy. It remains to midair the private complaint of the assignor. He was a college friend three or font years older than the bankrupt In Much, 1846, being then untainted, it most be presumed, with his young friend's eardrum's about wary and his unfitness to be trusted with it, he thou b% fit to lend him 4,600!., to be repaid at the option of either party on 12 months' cotta being given. Ia February, 1848, he or his friends commenced an action to recover the money immediately with in terest. The bankrupt paid the interest, but as to the principal be declined paying at that time on the ground that he had not had twelve months notice. The assignee know ing the defence was right in point of law submitted, gave' immediate notice, and renewed his action in February, 1849. Meanwhile, the bankrupt had involved himself in the opera speculation, and was in hot utterly ruined. Now, is there anything in these circantstances which should de prive the bankrupt of his certificate? I thick not. The defence he made was justifiable at the time. The lender had agreed that repayment should sot be made until after twelve months notice, and that notice had not been given. But then it is insisted that I ought, in 'treating the certificate, to attach the condition that the bankrupt shall pay 10.. in the pound on his debts out of future assets, sad a decision something like that In Lord Huntingtower's cue was cited to me, I do not know the exact particulars of that ease, I only know it was very peculiar ; bet I confess I have no inclination to attach such a condition to • certificate in say ease. I refused to do so in Jellies s. The world of industry in which we live is one, in which every man net living on accumulations is struggling for • subsistence. In that struggle it is difficult enough for any one to wend his way, even with character clear, and some hing to begin with. What then may be expected to be with the fate of one, who not only begins with nothing, but is weighed down by the stain of bankruptcy and by an unpaid debt of 10'. in the pound oat 33,0001. I see nothing for a person so burthened but to lie down iu hopeless deepen and abandon all future exertioa. Wm the tarts of this bankrupt far greater than they area would not condemn him to such • fate. It may be said that this bankrupt has rich relations. Perhaps he has; bat if it were true, this argument is one which will weigh with him. I will never be a party to the esta blishing of any such doctrine, that rich relations are under any obligation to pay the debts of extravagant connexions. A coutrary docrine is • far more wholesome one. It is better to lay it down that • creditor shall not have means of pressure, direct or indirect, upon rick relations, and thus check the giving credit to the young and foolish. It is to the great prevalence of this credit, which in the long run leads to the establishment of laws, which, though intended to check the unwholesome credit only, which is given to the idle, such as that given in Lord Hantingtower's ease, and again in this, has a tendency to impede that wholesome credit which by enabling struggling industry to exercise its calling is the source of public wealth. And for whose benefit am 1 to impose this berth's ?—for that of the ✓eign,* ? or for that or the g 1 body of creditors ? If for the assignee, I answer, that he knew at the time he lent the money that he was lending to a spendthrift, that the money was to meet past or future extravagance. Why should the law go out of its way to aid such lenders ? They are public enemies. They foster extravagance encourage idleness, and disturb the happiness of families. Even those who advance money to enable others to educate themselves, or go into business, must submit to the loss of what they have lent, if circumstances turn out unfavour able ; and if this be the fate of those who advance money fur praiseworthy purposes, why should it not be the fate of those who advance money to supuly extravagances. Surely the loss of what has been so lent is not inappropriate punish ment for peters who thus interfere between the young and their natural advisers and protectors. But it may be said that I ought to impose that condition for the benefit of the other creditors. To that I answer that I believe there is not one who really wishes it. 1 have now bean engaged 26 year. in administering the law of bankruptcy, and in that time I have ob erred that the most marked feature in the conduct of creditors as a body towards debtors is an unwillingness to press harshly on the fallen, and 1 doubt not that that is :he feeling which pervades the body of creditors in this case. At all events not one has appeared to make the slightest personal complaint against the bankrupt. But if a contrary feeling did prevail, I should not yield to it, for I look upon the general body of creditors in Ibis case as oo speculators with the bankrupt; and, as the speculation has been a total failure, and be th greatest sufferer, all ought to bear their share of the siallortene without refusing. On the whole, I think, upon full consideration of all the circumstances, kat I shall best discharge my public duty by granting the bankrupt • Mamie certificate, without attaching any condition. 1 hope that the terrible lesson he has received may be of use to him in after life.—Certificate printed accordingly. COURT OF EXCHEQUER—YLETIMDAT. amass ta um.. _ _ Li ........... ........... TIM BONO' 011 EXITTIM-iVDOIIRXT,-RCLII XVII 0/LANTILD. Is this is.., bri.ily TroTh'irToortoiii - astertley's Frprsee. Sir P. Pollock mid , the and his seriously re end this L o ses o rmi ts zoved on Thundey last by air Fitesoy Kelly. The the am a Um use head, and the rest weight justly dose to the tosesrrent opinions of two taxa to the other hand require from es the utmost deliberetiss Were we proceed either to manor refuse lilt rale- But. l°18".- row is the last day of Triaity Term, end the lois viesties whisk follows it, would, ia area we lima ultimately gang • rah %Ili. Myra this iteettios hem wag emeluled before nest Michaelmas Pam ;-4 delay lily prejudicial to all parties. We ea by no WPM pre pared to differ from the jimitotents already gives, bet before we prosaism our ows elusion, whosoever that may boo, we *Mk It right that en *paid amide= gofer to and 'irefully mamas all the authorities sited, and this se yet we have sot had enticient time a do. tales these eircutessalles. Mush as by grads" a rule aid to-day namable peremp torily tomorrow, we ran at the attars after the pretest Imm deft hentely bear end slansoin• this rale (es • motion E daisy this term), sad se pronounce air somidered t beim the simile begin, we payees at am M' *lea that sasses. tf it were sot for the psesliar arose Min year, we should bra &harmed farther be- Irre we took this step. TM course we lama to = ti tt i ll, 'however, give se the diastase of farther , if any esa he Worded, sal particularly es one moist, sot armrest!l mak adverted to in the prerioes dis tworiewe. sesselv, w6ethee, eves 'imposing the 9th section tel thole Men. VI 11. fa be slll I. terse, end to arply to ash • ease as this, this is a " Ganes matter or coatertios walk touches the Illay"—e point os which several of us at prima tatertais very gent doubts." Ws shall arrange with Mr. Baron Parke to take the Guildhall Sittings on Saturday, June 29, and the following days, satin the sworements in this ease ere ended, and we oursela a shall Inset et this plies, end sit from day to day, till tease has Man shown and this rule has been claimed of. Rale nisi accordingly. COURT OF BANKRUFTCT.—YEnTEZDAT. Suess Ma. CoenOWWOlll2 Fags. Is is Rowans THollati Dataffiet.D.—Jenounirr.—Tnu ITattAW °Peru Hovaa, COVWCT His Honour to-day gave judgmest on the questlos of the bankrupt's cetUficate. Ho said—This is • very remarkable ease and very unlike those which usually appear in this sours. The bankrupt as costing of age in 1845 found him. oalf melded to a fortune left him by his uncle, who died about 182.5, which, with its accumulations, amounted to 100,0001. and upwards. He was also entitled, under his fa ther'. will, to • revenionary interest of 6,oool.'payable en lie death of en aunt. His father and uncle had been peel vets is the brewery of Comb*, Delafield, and Co., and hewn admitted into the partner.hip on coming of age. He On became entitled to interest on his capital of 100,0001. at ö per mat., sad to a share in the annual profits besides, which usually amounted to 2,3001. He had therefore an WISES Of about 7.3091. a year. At the end of 1848 he was a nisei man. On the 12:h of July, 1649, the fiat issued against him. in debts being 33,0001., his assets about 1,0001. His Alike cove been fully investigated, his creditors are satisfied that the truth has been told. his last examination was pissed without opposition, and he now asks for his certificate, The assitaee objects partly on public and partly on private "rounds. The public grounds resolve themselves Into reckless personal expenditure and en unfair nuking away of his remaking assets shortly before his bankruptcy. The private grounds have reference to a loan by the assignee to the bankrupt in March, 1846. Before considering the objections I will trace shortly the progress of this young man from affluence to utter destitution. Having received the usual school education he was sent to Oxford, when he continued about three years, during which time he 'needed his allowance by about 3,0001. and upwards. He was anxious to pay the debts he had incurred, but was unable to do so, the very large sum left him by his uncle not being immediately accessible, and in consequence he borrowed of the gentleman who after wards became petitioning creditor and usage:lee under the bankruptcy 4.6001, with which, and other ad man, he cleared off his debt. On coming of age in No vember, 1843, he was admitted, as I have above said, • parmsr in the brewery, and became 111010 f of his fortune. Unfortunately for him, he was under the influence of a strong passion for musi c. and hence for theatrical entertain ments, which brought him into costae with persons willing to avail themselves of his want of experience and careless. nem about money, to involve him in spiculations, the risk of which he wss to ran, and the benefit of which they were to enjoy. In 1846 he was induced to assist in bringing over the Brussels Operatic Company to this country. This speculation turned out a total failure. and he lost by it 2,3001. and upwards. It would have been well if this trifling loss had operated as • warning to him not to engage in undertakiags, the details of which he neither did nor could undentand. However, it did not; and, in 1847, he withdrew his capital trout the brewery, and entered into the speculation which soon com pleted his ruin. The history of this transaction will best be gives in hie own words. He says " I know Thomas Frederick Beale, of 201, Regent-street. I first became acquainted with him in the spring of 1847. He was then engaged as menace, of the Royal Italian Opera House, Covent-garden, for Signor Persiani, who was, at that time, the lessee. Some time is July, 1847, Beale IMO SO MD when I was in my box at the theatre, and told me Persiani had left, and that money was required to pay the artistes or else the theatre must close ; sad said if I would lend him my promis)ry note for 3,0001., the Union Bank or his father would discount it, he promising with Mr. Chappell", his solicitor, who war then present, to provide for it at maturity. I consented to this, and gave my promissory note the folio wing day, and this was afterwards represented by bills, for whisk I was ultimately obliged to pledge my Iteversios of 6,0001 ; no part of thhi 3,0001 was repaid to me, either by Be •le or his attorney. When I gave this bill I had no cone:ion with the theatre beynad having m box there. I had no motive in giving t h is bill, except to assist the concern. This wm my first introduction into the pecuniary affairs of the theatre; and subsequently, about the end of that season (about August, 18471, dr. Beale induced me to join him in part nership, and some memorandum of agreement was prepared by Mr. Cnappelle, of which I have no copy, but I believe the terms wen, that I was not to in:ur any liability, present or future, beyond 15,0001. There was • provision, I believe, in the agreement, that Beale mu to be at liberty to mike any nesting-eta he could with Piniaai for obtaining the theatre, and I believe Beale arranged with him to pay all the debts upon the theatre, to cautious the existing arrange meats, and to release Persian from all liabilities, upon con dition of Ponied giving Beale two acceptances of 2,0001. each, and Signor Sale', who was a friend of Perviani, also agreeing to give four seceptansies of 1,0001 each, anion together 8,0001. By the power thus given to Beals he tirA upon himself to pay the whole of the existing engagements of the theatre, the whole of which ultimately fell upon me, as Beale paid no part of them. Peniani's bills have all been dishonoured, and hese river been paid. /Wei paid three of his acceptances by an engagement, but the balance of the fourth sceeptanc. , I believe about 6401. still remains due, and I believe that Beale has since given up the fourth acceptance to Signor Salvi without my authority, and I consider this belongs to my estate. By this arrangement of Mr. Dealt', throwing, the liabilities of the former lanes upon my shoulders I had to pay about 20,0001 The Opera season having terminated la August, 1847, nothing was done excepting males arrangements for the ensuing season until November, 1847, when • partnenhip deed was executed between me aad Beale. Beale did not bring anything into the concern ; the partnership was dis solved in December, 1847, I, by the terms of the dissolution, taking upon myself all the debts of the theatre, and releasing Beek Mem all contributions towards the debts and contri bution et the theatre. Beals then ceased to are any ceethanke with the theatre." The object of estering into mush en undertaking without any experience to guide him is ob vious; the rush was, a balance of ices in the season of PAS of 34,1361., and is the season of 1849 of 25,4531. He,. this limn undertaking did not satiate his passion to ventures connected with mask and theatrical engage meats, for la the early pert of 1848 he also undertook with Mr. Charles Mathews to carry on the Lyceum on joint asessat. This project was soon found unprofitable to him, end he withdrew after having sustained a Ices of 6,3121 Pestling then engagements, he made • present of 5,0091. to • musical acquaintance of his Mr. Arthur Webster, with which Mr Webster had purc hased • villa ost the boon of the Thames, called Willow Bank, and as it was thought de sirable that the villa should be improved. he agreed to mast Mr. Webster in repairing or rather rebaildiag as d decoratLß it. lathes he ultimately paid about 8,3001. The result of all is told try himself in thaw words 1 was is fact entirely ruined at the ead of th e season 011148. My balance at my beakers' was quite exhausted, and I began the utmost of 1849 by a lean of 2,00 W. from my bankers." As the season &cleansed his address for money inerseeed, and is April Beale wee Obliged to advance 1,000/. to pay Mario and Grid. Oa She 164 k 411 22nd Beale and the bankrupt met, sad so account wee produeed, by which it appeared that 4,0001. was this due for salaries, and in order to induce Beale to sllAOn the theatre, the bankrupt, on the 22nd of , executed • deed, prepared by Mr. Beale, where by ice atedgeed all his intense ia the theatre, thea tr ical properties, and debts due be 'attributions to Beals to cover such advanoes as he had merle, or might make, to sorry as the theatre, not exceedi ag 7.0001, avid he himself retired to ltrusiels to avoid arrest. On the let of May Sol hewing he became party to another deed, by which Mr. Webster conveyed Willow-bank and the PtoPertY Won to Mr. Beale, also to secure 7,0001. ; and on the 12th of Jul, follewinfz the fiat issued. Such are the cireamstanoss of this innotable ease; end it is sow contended that I ought either SO sane the beakrapt's certificate altogether or postpone the &imam of it, and add the unditione that the bankrupt spionlapay 10s. in the pound to kis 'red itors out o any property -Aalel CoNwratilJßle—T•thimkp the new act to width may hereafter ease iato his possession. Ido aot I amend tho 6 and 6 Viet. 109, width missed h I • rays gunk, however, that I ought to adopt any nee of • those amen es Monday, was *419. , rempestia g the appointment courses. The first made against the nahrupt is that ass eir dzyment of pariah esentables. Nadir ts. rergperl his *epee diture was iless. Bet what evidence is there to fees and allowance were ordered to be pail% the awed ti: v charge has certainly heard oat el court and it is n ow that similar hes sad Maw that a very oatmeal:sat style of living iedulged in at emcee be paid for e l %%ea of sedum kit 111, Willow Bank, bat Willow Bank belcsged to Mr. Webster, fornithee of occasional duties, the mass being - and for anything that appears to the sostrary, In beak- allowed hyjesticas fa petty esesies. Porno. aleeille ale i rg =g ap rapt was rather a guest there than anything else. vseemsies La that ease of deaths *e., of paid con- Bat whatever the fact may be, I have zothlag stables. Appointments of " to do with ou t but what appears in On. sossesaiss are authoring, s ak i Igek. u p s k " o r e P i" Awe before me, and all that I. in evidence vided, justices are to appals, a t ,meMbl. take ess We ir Mime me en the WON of realms an ' same. The est does am apply :o as Ms lot ss i t s aslasssi Y lbs Wow ;MN dhow% ass tae bask- she is•lngsitlea INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—Yasuansy. Bums Ks- Comtraiowla Puu.urs. IN TYR Marrs& or BCSAN Jl3lllll/011. This imolyent who had bun known as "Bnau Wawa," did not appear whew called. Mr. Bargood wu instructed to oppose, and the case was struck out of the paper without pro tection Babsequestly the Insolvent attended, and the tom- MIMMIer was on the point of dismissing her petition, when a ruses was given, on the ground of illness, for her non• IP,"mance when called. The court adjourned the cue for a week, and granted in the interval. ivZiasoaos Suurri.nworra Pusaroa Clanfunto.— A PhoPOSAL roc CILIDITOKIL This Use&vent, whose ease was reported on a former occa ' Ike, applied for a day to be mood for the Anal order. He was arigiaally opposed by Mews. Bailey, Mendrapern, of St. Paul's Churchyard, and Me sus was adjourned without prelim:Me. He now mad, a proposal to sot needs 101. • year for his creditors. Mr. Csantissioaer Phillips thought the proposal wee not seMelent. TM fasolvent said he would Massie it to 121. a year. SL Honour accepted the offer foe the creditors, and gays pretectioa. COMMISSION OF LUNACY. . . Yesterday a commission, wader a wr i t de lunatic* ut qedrewdoj was: executed at Mooreroft Hogue, Hillingdon, Middlesex, an @sylvan for lunatic., kept by Dr. Indwell, be fore Mr. Commiesioaer Winslow, to inquire into th. , oats of salad of the Rey. Herbert Charles Mann. Rector of Barwick, seas Stamford, a Prebendary of the Cathedral Chunk of Peterborough, 154 ma of the late Right Roe. Dr. Marsh, bishop of that diocese. The jars, after a leagthemod inveatigatMs, retursed a ter diet la the following terms :—" That Hsehars Charlie Marsh, dash, is now of amend mind, limpet& of maaagiag him self and his affairs, wad hes been so ewer shies February, HMO." P, Cowman—at Gramma& Jnne 10, fr, CMIOLINDA—at Oravemed, June 11. fr . PJULT-011 Folkestone, Juno In, from EARL or RAILDWICILIC-0, Falmouth, J G. Gaacr—at Liverpool, June 11, from Huns Sarnia - off aldboro', June 1... '- litsoaaras—at Liverpool, June 11, *r Haagen:Yr—at Gravenrsd, Jane 11, 'r., .. H . Gruyere:id, Jur, • Jens Noaneurrorta Minna—at Gruyere,... ' Jon:. llTlall—atlimesend, June 11, - J'AVAIS Liverpool, AIM Joan Snivraar —et Liverpool, June 11, Joe. Livornut —at Liverpool, June 11, .7 Maatroaocou—off Plymouth, June 10. MART CATIIITLINC —at Plymouth, June 10, 'r • . MALT STIEWAIIT—at Liverpool, JIM! 11, from )1/1214 filaiNA—at Liverpool, June 11 from.... Hum ana--rat Liverpool, June 11 , from Naeouratre at Shields, June 10, from Orusass—at Liverpool, June 11, from Qualm or ram We4r— at Liverpool, June 11, from Itinooova—off Liverpool, June 11 R4CIR —at Gravesend, June ii, from Kartn—at Gravesend, June 11, from SALOUM —at Shield,. June 10, from SaavLoirsa—off Des!, June 11, from.... ', l t John'e, N Tam. Inrirns—at Gravesend, June 11, from Tvaarr —at Liverpool, June 11, from WOLIIINITR —at Liverpool, June 11, iron; Zitrura—off Deal, Jur e 11, from DAILY WEATHER TABT -----**. r ~, ._.. . WIDaIIaDAY, Jens i The State of the Weather at each of the follow . I - '';')• Nine o'clock lest. rdav looming. - Th. ''',/,‘. '' ` , t+ g eel in order 01 latitude. •,• rii Course of ~, Named Plac e . 8171 ° of Wino. M ind . Meteor u• -• est*.---- --.________ PLIIIIOWII Basement! ...... a / "oil Cahn ILW Pentad, r••,-, • Gentle Breese parl a . ~.•••1 Tommuswe liamoosecem. wane.....„...„„ B.S.W. 0041118,W21 a ftdi ., insamviica • sm. oleo* Eyelet Imo.; ' - 417 Plll7llOllll Oaromm W. elogidley OPAIOCIINTOI Caimans' Oestle Breese rare. ~._ Samwomem.. pm......a ... Gentle Rreear p.,t,,;(,,?'"1r I us R.W. Gentle Breen 1 Carr 4, ' 41 7 re RalauNir g niz aass ign"" • letlreem lauwereus ........ -. W. °tittle Breen Swoon, "Y t, IifILTELD f C , Lanaroot. r '' f 1 WIIITIT .1 Saar Wrong Brune cloud,' ' 4l l l' Nawsuerta ..-.- Burro= N.M. *nog BrUlit • Pert.....i . r. .".7 o•a, Leaman W. strong Breese! lae", ; ;;•. •'" , :r Reaerica ........ - , rhaecow Itativamine W. t:entle Breese _ r Ibis 1. • DAT Course of Win& Strength of Wind. T HIS ate,. u'. N' '','..... •I . W.S.W. Strnnif thetas. P:irlie: ' Le . s The returns from the following places did not r *Moe in time for publication ' , nerds, ; they ‘ :, ` „,. 4 ,1 11 indicate the state of the weather on Idoaday r5,.... -- ''' mine o'clock. ....LI l i p 0 ,..... L 0...... on.. 1.,.• . Poaremoorm LW. Gentle Breese c,„ , . 1 1 Ibuoirros IL Cebu , Po. .. , Formren. -.. 01111111.1.1. Bo Strong B rew r . . Soarrin.o....-- i.. Gentle Breeze rL. , . Lavaarom. LW. Calia . a Womroavßa Gentle Breese Ip:se y 1 , .., ~ SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Chem eel Ormapeadomeolie v astute( oloofe,•• ow • 44 i . •,. go CASUALTIES. - Acorn, of London, from Livrrplol to the port, fc•Ji.... ? .... the ice, May 13 ; crew saved by the Bleseinr -z„ :.....". 9 rived here.-dt. Juha's, Newf oun dl an d , Hai /1 " In &Urea, of Weymouth, bound to Quebec, LIAO Ipe.ri .... .. :4 at LI ice at the entrance of the G u lf ; craw say. , l fir '‘ r of Whitby, bound to R etioneh e .-Q ui h . ; si.. _ -44, 0 , Couack, Smith, of and from Newcastle to lian.• .rs I . ) , aground in the Wester Till during thick wsiorer v.: i 0 strong westerly wind, and has IPIIItt Wt.., ~,,, ~.... P Cuxhaven, June 7 et el Hibernia, from Gludow to Queb ec, went doses Ir. ,r , , . a b B B u a r n i, k e , d M h a p y r. l . o_; cl er . em b. ta , 7l m •d i l y iy ,3 ll. J ~. L.. 4 ,. „ t e i‘L Joie, t h e f Gr ee n M 6e i d der, from Puede Arenas, hat am r.,; raiso, leaky, after bring out u p wsr d e ~t 1 : .li, ri o v, a. I Neptune, —, from Whitby, ran ,in ei , ,fl, ...sr Err.* PPint, River St. Lawrence, Mey 2, dJ , .r.d !,.• . ~,,t.r . b and broke up the following day ; ;,,.. ...... . ~,,,,,,,, n saved.-Quebec, May 23. t: Magdalene, Robertson, Mr Moulmein :... t. ;; .• ~.4 1t...t. 9 damage.-Gravesend, Jane 10. Ocean, Perkins, from Glasgow to 13 , .•. , ,n, i s . ... . „,, r, April 23, in lat. SO N., Inn. 31 '.% .. rr * ~.. . ..., d Wolfyille, arrived at New Y.rit from 1. .• ..- I A LIRAITRD. MAILS. - S- • -. I Hamburg - 1.1 0 Holland 0 Lisbon 0 Pacific 0 hulk via Sou:hampton - 1 0 India via Marseilles 0 Boston and Halilas 0 Mexico and Havannah 0 West India 0 Brasil • , 1 ARRIVED. Area-at Gravesend, June 11, from . . . ; Surname-at Liverpool, June 11, fr o m . : Crum.La-olf Deal, June to, from . . - Couenso-at Gramme& June to, fr,el • C.,aIioLINDA-ai OTITIMOd, Jane 11. rr .^. Put, ir-adt VAlltoganna Irma tel e...... SAILED. Amy-from Liverpool, June 11, to ANSA MARIA-from Cutthff, June le, to . Hammen - N.-from Anieldo, June 9, to Cott-Iva-from Gravew•nd, June 11, to .... CLAIrr-from Grave...end, June 11, to Duaur T-fr Ont June 9, to Euwitr-from t ;rarceend, June 11, to EVOTA- from Geier...end, June 11, to EXTFIrIOI- from Liverpool, June 11, to ELIOOTH -from Hartlepool. June 9, to . Peso• awe VII.-from Falmouth, June 10, to Geove from lk al, June 10, GIUMMAMOI-from okield N June 9. to GiltAl ea-from (iraw send, June 11, to GOTA-Iron Liverpool, Jun• 11, to Gteavot -from Liverpool, June 11, to .. GOIZAL t-from Liverpool, June 11, to 11 vao: 0-from Liverl, June 11, to . J. S. WIMMLIOLLT-from Liverpool, June 11, JOTIM COO DA-from Gravetend, June It, litaveno -from Durttuouth, June 10, to . Loviot Ctimatorra-from Gravesend, June n Meatus-from ehielilA, June 9, to .. PRIOR or WACO- from Gravireend, rArTNEA-from Liverpool, June 11, iMMAMTO-from ebon•ham, June 10, t Sr. I...wawa's: -from Liverpool, June It, Tay-from Liverpool, June It, to.. . TVA,. rr-from Shield% June 9, to.. . Wet einoron-from Hull, June 10, to YOVNU Qualm-front Newport, June 10, Jute 11. VESSELS SPOKEN WI ALkkit, from Curl for &stun, May :4. ,* CANDI?. STY. Of Sulemnbe. tor 411:40 , or 4; JOHN RIT.ON, from 134/tudoes for Lt. r, . bdoev, Ms,' 4. Patmoura, trom Torbov for At. John'.. • tr from Liverpool, for ilavre-de-ta [Advertisement.] Cos t;1 01 Pllll.lTal WP, NAT 1., .•.a• • Loway'a CILIA. —The extraordinary • • throughout Ceti"' part 41 the ci‘ . ...: 4 01 . wont of their edicary m the cure vat. •.• weak or debilitred communion! ti,eir ;1* "• the blood. invigorate the system. and Persia. vurrering Wm lowans of vim., lOwtion. deranged stomachs, btlou iith,•tiori.„ ruination of blood to the lend. or even er... truly valuable medicine a certain, We, and et by an dinging.% and At Profeisoor Holloway' Strand. Lerulon. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND BIRTHS. RERNARD.—June Its, at Edmonton, Mrs. J. is , r MEV WARD.—June 7, At Valebroa Home, Fo' 110FIIIVIeTEtt. —June 4. at (llwee, the vrlfe W titrge --- ;ato the tauee . it. of 4;01t. LUCAS.—June Oloueeater-Nuare, Ityh Lucas, Eft., of a eon. MARRIAGES. MARIS—BURCIIF:TT.--June S. at St. Pancr Abetturehdose, to Caudate, 3.stric.: Borchelt, EN., of ltuctone.cullUool., Ar.,l ..r. POWELL —MAKKINPALE.—Juue e. at 5t..1.11 .. .' Mr.!. Powell, youngrot on of Mr. W. Psr.... Mary. meow' .urrtruig daughter of E. MArldiuLA:e. ILA Mouth..wet. TEESDALE—TKOWER.—June C,'at Tandridoo, A. Twofer. M.•., Ineitutheut of C0d.411, st.i.totaei E. Venial., M.A.. yourtestat a.m of 4'. roma:tie. t. to Kimberly yourgewd.tughter of the tote ti. pro. DEATHS. AUBEAT.— June 3, et OoruburKA-otteet. Umtat... Aubett, of Regeni-otreet, alma 41. BOUNNE.—June 11, at Hall, Margaret Jane. infair. T. Bourse. Eoq., or Alford. BROUNCKEIL---J um •9 . . t Hontagurr.erioate, late L. W. lirouneker, late of Pelham., Porrecohire. CIIA 1.K.--June d, at Erthorne, mu Power. llortiet: younrot 41guirtiter or E. Chalk, Foy., aged C1..4.14104.--June 9, at Gnionwiela, Ann. wife of Mr. " •`• rineh-lane, 41 within. ellth,tra- -June 9. at hie. reoidenee. Othitd-rlaw. 0r...' . Chose, EN., KILO., ere.,in hir rear. —June 7, Robert Andrew. Ildibert. EA; . •- Bretahturet-hill, near Nolton-kullooro. third mew' law Nev. N. Ilibbert, of ildriturtort, aim! Jj. KEN ERLET.—J one 0, at Grosvenor-Owe, Upper widow of the late T. lieunorley, KN., lohnitton• ILEYNOLII9.—June 7, at Foutokibleou, on fur wry to Mick Mansell Ileynllds, EN., late of Wilton Move. `l - Jersey, Author of Iliberrirniut," WA,. rhino am of tlu' depot iteluoldr, the orketioated dram:diet. I. Pr=el:Jod i. ar ty lbal s. u.usi [two 14 % . • "" s : n saw, at the °Moo t to L0w )1 4 1 4 argot. in So FORS at 1/141.1dos—Wissawa T i " 14 I%