The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-13 00:00:00

Katy intelltgence. BUMMER CIRCULTB OF THE JUDOIB. _ - Yesterday the days Mr beldtag_the earelag Sammer Mears as the Northern, Nerfolk, Wiesen, Oared, Rime, Neck Waits, and Chester Circuits, were finally Sled by the igicwagmeisted to ;pressed thereon. The days ea the aad Swath Wales Circuits are aimed, but set Saally lied. Nommtaaa.—Judges, Mr. Jodie, Wightmas sad Mr. Jumbo CressweU.—Yeekshire, Wednesday, July 10, at the Clads of York ; City ef York, the same der, at the Guild ball of Yak; Durham, Wedaseday, July 24, at Durham; Morthisaiberhued, Moodsy, July 19, at Newsiessle; Towa of Newman,, the same day. at the sand plass; Cumberland, Thunder, Audis: 1, at Carlisle; Weetmersamel Monday, Awed 5, at Appleby ; North Divides M I.aaeaahire, Wed. meseby, August 7. at Leawood,; South Divides, Saturday. August 10. at Liverpool. Nostrum' —Judges. Mr. Berea Aleknou and Mr. Jeo.l ties ratte suse.—Backiegbamshire, Saturday, July 13, M Ay; Bedfordshire. Tuesday. July 18, at Bodfseril Hi~osabire, Thursday, July 111, at Hisatiagdon; Cow bridgeehiev, Saturday, July 20, at the County Court, Cam bridge; Norfolk, Thursday, July 27. at the Cad!, at Nee wide ; City ONG/mach, the same day, at the Handball of Nerwieb; flats k, Friday, August 2. at Ipswich. WZITZIN.... Judges, Idr. Justice Coleridge and Mr. Jae tie' Talkiest —Wiltddre, Wedowirley, July 10, at Devises; Comity of Southeseptou, Saturday, July 13, at Wier:bend ; Doesetehirs. Friday, July 19, at Dorchester ; Cornwall, Thunday. July 2.5 , at Bo thn ia ; Devonshire, Wednesday, July 31, at the Castle at Exeter ; City of Eider, the same day, at the Guildhall of Euler ; Somenetehire, Medan° der, Augiot 7. at Welk; Bristol, City of, Tuesday, Aug. 13. Oxman —Judges, the Right His. Lord Campbell sad Mr. Judie, Williams.—Berksatire, Weds-day, 10th July, at Abroad.= ; Oxfordshire, Saturday, 13:11 July, at Oxford ; Worcestersaire, Wednesday, 17th Jule, at Worcester; City of Wircester the same day ; Staffordshire, &ruder, 20111 July, at Stalled; Saloo. Saturday, 27th July , at Shrews bury; 11 refordabire, Wednesday, 31st July, et Hereford; Moomouthshirt, Saturday, 3rd August, at Mosneouth ; Oloseessershire, Wednesday, 7th August, at Gloutinter; City of Glow:ester the same day. flout.—Judgee, Ike Lord Chid Baron of the Exchequer. Sir Freddii k Bat., and Mr. Julies Eriei.—Hert lbrdshire, Wednesday, 10:h July, at Hertford; Essex, Mon day. Chebneford; 8111612. deruesy, 22nd, at Lewes; Rest, Wads', 29th, at Itaidstose; Surrey, Monday, sth Amixm, at Guildford. A very important ebonite* hes been nude is the roue of the j edges on this 'Wait, the ert ireful auk hitherto (and calculated upon be the proiediuu) bas been, that alter holding the auisea at Chelmsford, the judges proceed to Maidstone, sad afterwards to Lewes; bat from some cause unexplained, it is reversed. NOICIII WALES AND CNINITTI.—Judge, Mr. BYO. Mfr. Mostetoa.eryshirt, Tuesday. 18th July, at Newts'," ; Me rionethshire, Friday, 19th July, at thdgelly ; Orrisroot shire, Tuesday, 23rd July, at Caernarvon ; Aeglesey, Thursday, 25th July, at Beau:narks; Ditahigishire, Mostay, 29th Juy, at Radian; notables. Thursday, lot Aug , at 18314; Cheshire, Monday , sth Aug., at the Castle of Chester ; City of Ch. Ed, the same day. fir. B sass Parke, the judge appointed to proceed on the &oath Wales Circuit, will meet Mr. Baron RAM at Chester, and jointly hold tie aegis s for that city and county. VACATION ICDG E.—Mr. Justice Maule will sit daily at bit chambers in Serjesnt'a lon, arid hear all iatetiocutory matted arising In the three courts daring the shears of the other fudge* ea circuit. EQUITY COUItTI3.—YESTERDAT. Mamma nut Vics•atatecau.na or KNOL111). SPITZ* IP. TIIONISON.—Nsw OADNNIII. Kr. Roden moved for special leave to Ale a claim, the objen of which was to ascertain what elan of eheldres wire entitled ■ader certain trust deeds. The Via-Chancellor made the order. Poma e. Pomo —New Comma. We. W. Fontes moved ia this cent iee spews! leave to file a clean for the appointees' of sew wastage, with this addi- ILIA, t►at the old trustees should be directed to nadir as esteem of what t►ey had received define the lan two yam. The Vier-Chaacellcr lb. order. 'Worn Dacca. Brims tr. COOren.—banaws OTA7atr, 1850. Kr. Faber, lbw the plaiatifs, Kr. Kimble and his wife, wiped fee leave to Ale a claim ender tee orders of April, 1850, nadir the following circumstances. It appeared that the wire was entitled to an annuity under the will of a tes tator, who had:directed that a fund, to be wade up of the of his real estate and of his personal estate, should riVe l sted to azure, the annuity. The claim stated that the &Nation', th• *wester, had slid the real estate of the wstat - r. hat had not Winged a fund to &cower the inanity. Th. Vies-Chancellor pre leave to file the clans holding that we direction to secure the annuity upon the proceeds of realty Weight the ear within the Bth cf the new orders, !bona t. BAINTZT. 7 SAIIIi OADIIIIIII.—IIIIMICTION. Dlr. C. J. Foster moved for leave to lie a claim under the Dram if April, 1l S(0, the plaintiff beim entitled to a legacy chard on les•eh:id estates. It was stated t►at the ezetu toe Lad coatracte4 to sell the leaseh.rld premises, sad .he claim asked for as injunction restraining him from sem pletiag the sale, and the purchuer from paying over the panther, money. The Vice-Chancellor doubted whether an order for an is- Jonathon could be made upoc a Calm, sad believed that sa prsm t, asks such an order was designedly omitted ieom the orders. Fost.r afterwards raid that it was purposed to die the claim without the iajaactiom. The ViouChaseelter them said that in that ease the leave of the wort would be uneor. *Lary. SWUM TICII•CIea,CILLOII WlClllall. Massa O. Ki/LIWICL. Judgmsot has hem delivered out to the parties in this ewe, the quankm in which arises upon the construction of the traits deehilell in a settlement dated is October, 1814, as to • term of 1,000 year. is large estates near Combo, in Inv.aiehire. By the trusts in 9uerion the trustees were directed to raise was not exceeding 30,0001. for the parties therein mistimed, in the fleet place by felling sad *ding the ripe timber rpm She estate, other than orsamintal timber, or by sale or mortgage of a part of the prinises emprieed is the term, or by all or any of the mid ways sad mew, bs hy any other ways an d mew. Subject to this tern the mane were settled for the Walt of certain persons for life, with remainders over in tail. The bill, which was filed by • ti seat in tail is remainder expectant ea the deterstioation of a life interest is one of the de lusive., alleged that the trustees were about to raise the Muds of the ma given by mortise. or aide ef the premises cemprieed in the term without resorting I. the first intones to the ripe timber on the estate fa aid of the nu to be raised; and it preyed that they might be re. strained from so doing Inn; they should have applied the proceeds of the timber on the estates comprised in the term, other than gernamee td timber, or at all events that they might be restrained from raisins by tale or mortgage any other or greater sane than the i.fference between the value of the timber and the total sum they were authorised to nisi by the trust. To this bill two demurrers were put in, on. by the tenant for life end the ether by the trustees dike term. The judgment was to the effect that the parties en titled to the benefit of the sums to be raised had prime tame • right to have such some raised in the is mow beneficial to themselves. To this tight there could be no limit except so far as OA seen imposes an obligation to exercise particular sights in • the Inlet prejudicial to; *thin. It bad been sighed that the trustees had en unlimited discretion to nibs the charges as they should think fir, and that the dis- MAIM being honestly exercised, the burden of the charge mast be borne by those on whom it bad been imposed. (e' Brews v. II igr," 7 Veer?. Rims, and cases of that class.) If this argument were carried out, the trustees si•ght, by postponing the raising of the charges till after the death of the tenant for life, throw the whole harden of the principal end interest upon the inheritance • or by enteritis apt. the estates in the first instant', an d colleeing the rents sad prait4, including the timber, they might de • rive the tenant for life of all benefit ander th e sett lement; • on the Mier bend, by punting the course sought to be restrained—namely, rasping the chuges immediately by sale or mortgage—they might afterwards apportion the bur din between the tenant for life and the remeindermen in propntin to their respective interests. So oapriciout so intention could not be assumed unless it was peremptorily require . , by the woriing of the trusts. It was clear, how ever, in the present cist: that; the estil intended to sub ject the estates to charg:s in %Wet of particular poetics named, and that subject thereto the property should be settled upon team?. for lee, with remainders over. All that related to the manner of raising the charges was merely the machinery for carrying out that intention. It followed, therefore, that as between the tenant for life and the rersidaderseen the kraut for life must pay the interest of the charges, and the corpus of the estate must bear the capital changes Mere/elves; and that in the meantime the tenant for life would be entitled to the timber upon the estate, which • tenant for life, NM waste, is entitled eat as between himself and the partt s interested is remaihder. The mane newt to be taken by the trustees appeared to be the right on. The demurrer, therefore, must oe overruled is the easel way, unless the costs had Lees made matter of arrangement between the parties. VOURT OF QUEEN'S BENCE.—YixtERDAY. Ittmoss ew Buse*. Tom Qualm st. Hooos. le this ems Mr. Peale, bad obtaised a reit calling upon the defesdant to show cause why a mandamus should sot issue against him, clementine him to give up to his suer ceeeor in the office of Mayor of Tension, the rases sod other insignia of office, which he, the defeadant, withheld and re fused to deliver up. It appeared that he had emolument that the mew bad been seat to be repaired, as Wesson which tuned out to be untrue. He afterward.' 'dud to flei n up de mace until be was repaid a sum of 401, whisk hod expended is diecluirginie the deities of hie odes. Mr. Risen showed cease against the rule, sad Pe/ in so affidavit ewors to by the defend/at, from which it ap peered that Winton was one of the Lufranchised boroughs under the Municipal Corporation, Amendment Aet, and that the se called mayor was not an officer of whom this court could take sot*, he having no duties of a public shunter tots t ; m edley euppoete I the rale. Lard Campbell observed that when'the 'insignia of Maw wen improper:, withheld, the court %rota greet a manda mus to hive this. given up. But, is this ease, the sfildavit of de applies's% was defective inasmuch es it did sot show the nature of the office. It might be tie .t the mayor bad no pub/is duty to perform, sad War hie offs would am suffer in its chasm or othirwisa by the witbke blies from him of tbs insignia of offios. The rule must be discharged, bet without wets. Kale discharged. Tit Clow v. 11l *stop or Lima. The Attersey-Oenieral mooed that • writ issue to the Archbishop of Camarbury, requiem him to inquire late sad certify to the mart ea the matter on which the mond, third, sad fourth lime wire Pitied is • quire imps dit mediae I. this coo. The writ moved foe was not este to show wee, for the bishop having abandoned his demurrer te the replitations is the ease, and joined item, the writ meld Mae as a antler of mans. The gams 14aildt was as masa ',HOUMA agebast the Bithop iiEssise fee. ffealike to Mauls the Rev. Mr. Gorham. TM limp had that he had a:missed Mr. Gorham, sad had tenal i t lle at: eatertala °Oakum whisk were unsound sad eatery to the Moieties faith and the doctrines of the Tatted Church of Beglasid and lrelaad, as mitalned in the Bock of C4llllllllO Preyer sad the thirty -nine amides. Mr. Gorham held opinloas at variance with the church is this, that he held that spiritual revaluation was set imparted is and by the sacrament of baptism. To that plea several replications had teen pleaded, the issues Meld out which were to be tried when, when, and in such manner as the mart should dinar . Same of them were to No tried by Ow ecurt. The mead replication was to the effect that, at the commememest of the suit and at the time of the presentation, Mr. Gorham was a fit person to be insti tuted ; without this that Mr. Gorham held unsound doc trines in modo et forma, Ac , and preyed that the sum should be inquired of when and when the mart should datermise. The sum question was raised but is different shapes by two other ntic o t tor ions. The writ new applied for would enjoin the Arch to call &re fo him such permits as he might think , the purpose of inquiring into the ironies reised en the pleadiags as to the soundness of Mr. Gorham's doctriam and to mike knows the nosh to this court, by a day named in the writ. A bearing upon applicatios, the Attornery•General here cited several cases. Is Spigot's on.. ma Weems was pleaded, sad it was said that the missal was traversable, and If traversed, and the party refused was alive, the issue raised should be determined by the metropolitan, otherwise by a common jury. The mama of the latter cams was, that in case of the pre sentees death, no persoaal ezamination of hie doctrines by the archbishop mild be had. Other authorities were cited to the same effect, all the eases bearing os the subject befog collected in the The King v. the Archbishop of Canter bury," 16 Bast, in which Lord Ellenborough had hammed a ease sack as had sow occurred. Is one of the asses the quads& was salted how, if 12 permits were esspanaelled to try the literary quali•eatioas of ad, puma, how they would set about it, which wag a illustration of the law now about to be revived. Mr. Justice Coleridp.—Suppom the clerk made different answers before the archbishop from those given by him to the bishop. The Atterney-Cieneral obwrved that be could not tell bow it would be in that case It might be a qu. ation whether. as is an act of bankruptcy, the last could be referred back to the first. Them vibe were sot of daily occurrence. Ordinarily the party issued the writ himself, but it was thought batter to eolna to the court In the peent instance. Lord Campbell.—You say it is bks issuirg a venire facies. From the authorities cited, it seems to me that the cant is bound to award the writ. Writ accordingly awarded. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YESTERDAY. BIITI.OII IN BANCO. BOHHAII P. THI BISHOP UP EXITI/1. The Attorney-General,;7b7;ittrojr;TtriZeourt this Illerniag. called their lordship's attention to the act of Tie, for iest which empowered them to hold anises alter Term, for the purpose of disposing of busineu " then pending," es he wee melons that no opportunity should be afforded for disputing their jurisdiction to dispose of the rule granted In this ease, yesterday. Mr. Bares Platt—Are you applying to amend the rule, Mr. Attorney ? The Attorney-General—l only wish that the court should know what they are about, and that their jurisdiction to de cide the rale during the ensuing vacation sittings should not hereafter be disputed. Mr. Bares Platt—To be regular, you ought to appear in same character. _ _ The Attorney-General—l am counsel for Mr. Gorham. The Lard Chief Buon then stated the reasons assigned by the Court for granting the rule, and expressed his opinion that it was removable peremptorily to-day, it wu a motion " pending " dating the term, and could be disposed of at 'he vacation sittings. Mr. Baron Platt intimated his decided opinion that the learned muneel was irregular la the count be was then pus , suing. The Attorney-General said if there was any irregula rity, it was on the put of the court, in deputing from the usual course. The only thing that could be done, wee to nuke the rule returnable in the ordinary way, and enlarge it. _ . _ Mr. Baron Platt—When the time arrives fur showing cause, you can point out the irregularity you now sumps . . The Lord' hief Baran said, for his own part he should feel obliged If the apprehended difficulty wee pointed out. If be had understood it rightly, it was that the set restricted their jurisdiction at the vacation sittings to matters pending at the time when notice of those sinless was given He had no doubt that this was a matter pending within the mean ine of the set, and that the court were empowered to dispose of it at the sit' ings after term. The Attorney.° I knew the strictness with which he would be met, and he wished that no occasion should be given hereafter for the die:melon of a technical question of this sort. Be was only desirous of getting rid of the diffi culty sad removing the possibility of having the question hereafter raiied. The Land Chief Baron—We will not bear it argued now. The court eneined yesterday the course they intended to pane, sad they would adhere to it. If t►e party who had applied for the rule we discontent wit► the tribunal, an ap plication might be made tea diseharge it. The Attorney-Greed said the course pursued in this case was a deviation from the ordinary practice, and perhaps the safest COLS! would Se to enlarge the rule until next tore. Mr. Martin, Q C. (of counsel for the Bishop of Ezeter)— Is it your wish that the matter should stand over till next term ? The Attorney.General—Certainlyy. no•. The Lord Chief Baron—The only difilculty is as to the construction of UN word " then " in the act of parliament ; whether it refers to matters pending at the time of giving nonce of the sittings after term, or to thee which may be pending when the sittings come on. I think we are entitled to assemble at the vacation sittings, and tc hear and decide say matter pending during the term, and "then" until,- posed of. This rule we granted yesterday, returnable to day and undi.posed of, it would, therefore, be a matter "reading" and within the jurisdiction of the court at the ensuing sittings. The Attorne3-General, es minis curi=e, suggested that the quietism he bad referred to might be ultimately raised upon the record, and he wished to prevent a Winn of the decision of the court upon any technics' grounds. ' Mr. Baron Platt—l thought you said just now you were anions Gorham. (Laughter.) The Attornej•Genernl.—l have assumed another charac ter, bowing to your lordship's solemn decision that my ap pearlier for Mr. Gorham was irregular. The subject was then dropped until the course of the day when Sir Fitzroy Kelly, QC. (who was not present during the above discussion), addr rued the court, and said h. was most desirius that the case should be determined at the sittings after Term, sad that it should not be postponed unfit Michaelmas Terra. Ile had looked into the Act of Parlia ment, and bad not the slightest doubt the court wire per fectly regale, in the caurse they praposid .to take, and that they were empowered to dispose of the cue at the after sit tings. He was quite ready his right rev. client should enter into any arrangement, such as a consent or a rule of court, binding him to take no advantage of toe technical objection suggested. The Lord Chief Baron (interrupting the I.arned counsel) said there was no occasion whatever for any such arrangement. There was no differer es, so far as the pow us of the court were coacerned„ between this and any other ease. For several years since the act referred to had passed the courts were in the habit of disposing at the vacation sittings of all matters "then " pending. There wan no occasion to enlarge this rule. It was qui . e sufficient that it was granted yesterday and returnable to-day, before the term was over, to make it a ease " pending," and arable the court to dispose of it after term. Bir F Kelly said he was quite satisfied, and proceeded to direct tit:lr lordrhipa' attention to the fact that, although the rule was moved on four affidavits, including that of the right rev. prcLte himself, and all were handed to the cflicer of the court, the rule was drawn up on two of them only. He hoped the mart would direct the error to be corretred, and also that it should be served on the Rev. Mr. Gorham, the Archhisbnp of Canterbury, or his solicitor, the judge of the Arches Court, or his secretary, th%Attorney-General, sial all parties concerned. The Attoney.Oeaeral protested against any alterations in the rule, and said he should give no acoommodation what ever 'or amending i•. The Lord CI ief Baron said the form of the rule was handed is and Lo alteration, except as to the affidavits, could be made in it, otherwise than by consent. The court would give no di:et:ion as to service of the rule on the Attorney- General. 81r F. Kelly had no intention to ask for permission to serve the rule upon the Attorney.Grneral, for it should be served upon him whether he consented or not. It was only desired that it should be drawn up in the usual form, and that it should state the names of the persons upon whom it should be served. That statement was ague], and having been omitted in the rule as it stood, it was thought advis able it should be inserted. The Lord Chief Baron apprehended if cause was shown by any one of the parsons interested, it would be sufficient. The Attorney-Urneral hoped no alteration whatever would be made in the rule. tile F. Pollock, C.B.—Except as to the affidavits which mere handed in at the time. The Attorney-Guava]—O►, weil take no objection on that point. B.i Y. Kidly—'Tw not likely, after the court has intimated that the rule must be emended ia that respect. The subject then dropped. This being the last day of Trieity Term, the court wag oecopiod to a late hour with motions of no goners! intermt. Kau PuSi •T WOI2IIIIIRILIL—B27OILE 11 . 1 B•11/11 PAULI AND • Miouuseas COMMIS JuaT. GVILLOVX V. W IMER.—BRZACII OP CONTRACT. This wee an action to recover compensation for a breach of agreement; and, also, to recover wares for work actually performed under the agreement. The defendant placed sertrel_pleas on the record, the principal one being, that the plaintiff was Inc mpetent to perform the work he had coa t-64'rd to do. Mr. Miller and Mr. It. Mills, wars for the plaintiff, and Mr. Phina for the defendant. This was one of a series of actions Draught against the same defendant during the present term sittings. The de fendant, Mr. Wertheimer, a native of Germany, is an or. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1850. mole worker mad modeller of editable shill sad eslebrity in Oreekutrest. In the mental Of Marsh lot be went to Paris, aad imaged the plaistiff,Auguate Gaillem, as a par mynas modeller and worker Per me year, at Ira Imam per working day of ten hours, sad to pay yea r, travelling expenses to London. It wile, Indeed, stipulated that the defendeat should retain 3 francs per week to cover the amOlint of the travelling expenses; but the whole sum to be retained to the phii.tiff at the end of the year's service. After the plaintiff bad beau at work fee about throe weeks, the At tendant put an end to the egreement on the ground that the other was eat competent to ammo the finer dentiptios of work required to be dose. arid which, it wee aloud, w a s included's the contrast. Subsequently, the defealeat pro posed to redoes the wages to 41. per day, aad have the qua*. non of capability submitted to the arbitration of two piteous. Tee plaintiff misted, oa media= that &mild the ilecklon be is hie fancy he wee to reciive the worm of the original contract. Bat, after some eonsideratios, the defendant declined to give effect to the proposition sad the plaintiff was absolutely &missed. It will as reeollected LLa: an action between the same parties wee tried the week before last is respect to the detection of the plaintirs tools, when the jury found for the defendant on the ground that the ',labia' had (Iwo his employer a lien over them, is respect of the advisee for travelling expenses. The case excited considerable iaterest soonest foreign workmen, of whom there were, French and German many in eourt; but as the fasts were nearly similar to t hose stated in the ease of Bartion v. Wertheimer tried on Friday, It is unneces sary to repeat them. Maay witnesses were called on each aide. For the plaintiff it was mearted that he was one of the most skilful workmen of Path, and that any inferiority in his work was to be attributed to the haste he was required to make. 00 the other hand, the defendant's wittiest's workers acd deralers,said that the wwk was positively bait Col. BoOd H.P. for Windsor, a patron of the art on an extensive sink', gave evidence as to the isaufbiamy of the worksamehlo. _ . . Several specimens of the plaintiff'. chides( were produced in court, Melodic, a stag, and two figures of Beesbus. The allegations of inaufficieacy es r 'greeted the God of Wine, 11111* that in one figure the nasal promontory tem not suffi ciently developed is the other that it wanted fire in the egos. Theft's, found for theplaiciff ; damages 211. 16e. This concluded the bummer of court for the Trinity tens. SHERIFFS' COURT.—YrsTaRDAT. Bascom R. Mitt; PAL MARTIN e. 811..—LIAPILIT11.8 OP INNICIIII7I.III. _ The plaintiff in this action if a oommercial traveller, de fendant is proprietes of the Cathedral Hotel, lit Patera churchyard. It appeared by the evidence that plaintiff had for a long tints frequented the house, and on the night is question bed retired to bed leasing his watch, 10 sommiens. &c., on the table; but In the morning the property was missing. Defendant called his porter to prove that a strict watch was kept in the house, but that persons were let out without inquiry. The loss having ken made known, information wee given to the police, who succeeded in apprehending the t►ief, who proved to be • returned cmvict, and was subse quently indicted for and convicted of that offence. Plain. tiff contended that as an innkeeper defendant was responsible for all property left in his care, and that although the pro perty in question was not de facto deposited with ►im, yet the poseemion was implied by his employing a special porter to watch. The Learned Judas took this view of the cue, and gave judgment for the full amount. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTERDAT. Prioax Va. CONIIIVIONCIL LAW. IR RI JANIS 1 7 / 1 1DZITIICt 111;( 7 1.11..-.11 - RA . lITLES3 CA BE OP SEDUCTION. This isuiolvent, whose C;seappsared in out paper of Thursday last, again came before the court. It will be re collected that the insolvent, a German journeyman tailor, had seduced a young Welsh woman, named Sarah Jaws, a servant, and had contrived to obtain from her 601 is matey, as promise of marrisge. The case stood over fnr the insolvent to produce the yaw g woman's watch, and for other purposes. Mr. Sturgeon again opposed for Sarah James, and pro. dated a copy of her savings bank book, to show that she had made advances from her earnings as a servant to the insol vent. Her watch was produced by the insolvent, but not a gold seal, which she bed given him ; which he now stated he bad, with other articles, pledged, sad disposed of the duplicate. . . _ Mr. Commissioner Lew directed the watch to be handed to the Toting woman, which was accordingly dose, A I. renchman was examined to shoe, that he had pur chwed some pawnbroker's ticket• of the insolvent, and had redeemed the articlea and resold them at a small loss. Amor g the articles was a gold seal. It was also shown to the court that the insolvent had paid come money for duty at the Custom House, on goods tent from Germany, and which money he had obtained from Sarah James. His Honour expreved himself of opinion that the insol vent had cruelly used the young woman ; he had got her money on the pretence that he was going to marry her. It was for him to see what amends he could make. and with the , view the ease had better stand over for six weeks. The insolvent handed in a paper which he wished to be read. It had been written by a fellow rriaoser. The pap. r which was r-ad, expressed his regret for the injury he had inflicted on Sarah James, whom he admitted he had pro miscd to marry. She had been ill, and having become as quainted with his present wife, and she being pregnant by Lim, he had married her. Yr. Ltw observed that the insolvent, on his formerly/ arks, denied the promise to marry, which he now edatltted by the state meet he bad made, to Bush James. The cam would stand adjourned to settle, and it the young woman withdrew her opyo•ition, be might be discharged, otherwise be would receive a judement. The ease vu adjourned to the 24th July. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YESTERDAY. B•rosi ML 'MICK PArreaos. ASSAVLT CASII. The grand jury have founia true bill against Captain Montgomery I.ir an assault upon Mr. Bolt, in Hyggis ilk, under circumstance.s which have already been published, and able t have can ted considerable attention in the fashionable world. It is rumoured, however, that no trial will take plate, the parties having, it is understood, placed themselves in the hands of Mr. Clarkson and Mr. B alkali, their respective counsel, who are to say what each gentleman ought to do. NEW COURT.—YESTERDAY. nk-FOIS Tilt OrVIION SLILIFANT. RnaB6RT BY A SOLICITOR.S CLERK. Joseph Hall, erd 33, clerk, was indicted for stealing the ma of 11., the property of Messer. Maraca and Pritchard, hie neuters. Mr. Overend prosecuted, and Mr. Charnock defended, The facts of the case were these. The prosecutors are the well known firm of solizitors, of Christchurch-chambeis. Pri soner was their oat door clerk, and to him was entrusted monies to liquidate the current expenses of the office. In the present instance he had debited the :firm the sum of It. Is., paid with a subicens, having only pai I Is. with it. Previously to this and other frauds Ming discoverei, the prisoner left the prosecutors' employ without notice, except sending a letter to state that he was going down into Wor cestershire to some friends. In the course of moat examination it was elicited that the managing articled clerk in the odic% was a delaaltet to a con- Icrable amount and had absconded, and prisoner when charged with the offence said he had been made the dupe of him. Mr. Charnock took an objection to the indictment, the exact sum stolen not being specified, and quoted the recent decision of the Queen v. Bond. _ The Common Serjeant held the objection to be good, and directed tte acquittal of the prisoner. He was again indicted and convicted of stealing a cheque for 91.6 i. which had bees entrusted to him for the b u si nees of the dice. _ _ The jury and Om promoutor haviaa recommended bias to mercy, be was material to is lantin' imprisonment. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP-STREET. CHAHOZ OF MANNLAUGHTIIIt. Wiciley, a greengrocer, in Tory'lle•street, Bethnal-green, was charged with causing the t:eath of Lie sister-in-law, a young married woman, named Margaret Wilmot . James Turpin, a hawker, said—l was standing with a friend In front of the bar of the Victory public-house, in Little Nelson-street, Bethnal green, at tight o'clock last evening, when the prisoner came in, in company of a wo• men, and both of them appeared to be intoxicated. Tne deeeseed, Margaret Wilmot, followed them in, and, addend ing the other woman, asked her if she knew that the pri•ocer was a married man ? She hard scarcely uttered the words, when the prisoner, with a threatening observation, raised his arm, and was in the set of striking hcr, when I ran out to seek her husband, whom I met in the street ; and hiving beta Informed on my way back the woman had been canted home senseless, we proceeded there t , gather, and on reach ing the house found her lying there dead. A policeman was standing outside, to whom I communicated what I had witnessed, and I accompanied bin, to a house in Club-row, where I pointed out the pi Loner, who was taken into custody. Susan Shepherd, a married woman, residing two doors from the public-house in Titration, stated—l was very inti mate with the deceased, whose sister was the wile of the prisoner ; and, while conversing with her at my own door between 7 and 8 that evening, the prisoner pissed us with 1 woman, who was so much intoxicated that she fell down in the cond. She was raised up by the prisoner, who took her into the public. house, f J lowed by the deceased, and directly afterwards I heard the noise of a violent contest inside the house, and, on hastening there, found the deceased supported in the arms of two men, without either bonnet er shawl, convulsively struggling, and being carried into the street. I a picked up the deceased's cap and shawl, w hi c h were lying on the floor in front of the bar, and went out t o f o ll ow her, but, sittingao seeing s g step at e dneas back I returned h ome an d found her k door, retchi ng v i olently, and asked d sppa ut ren if tli very ill. I raised kir head t o support her, anshould get her a cup of t ea , to which she seemed silently to amok and I sent my li tt l e girl to procure it while I cont.nued holding her, and almost ima.ediately . afterwarde her head suddenly dropped, and she exelaimed en a faint voice, " Oh, dear, Mrs. Shep herd xi,' eyesight is gene." She spok e alter that, and having procured assistance I caused her to be carried into her own house, and &surgeon in the neigbbJurbood was ty seat for, bat, upon examining bar, he at o nce pro . ac eel Mete be dead. This swain I assisted in an- Losing the demised, bet did not, while doing so, observe ass amiss of oinked* apes ler penes. Polies oesstalie. ILlsMrley, or the H division, stated that upon titian tlio primmer iato stastedy and apprising that that he was elheapd With maltreattag kis sister In-law, who bad since died of the injuries she had sustained, he suds ao reVy, sod wanSilisnapos asaveyed to the station. ha peteistr, wise appeared very mash depressed, offered no observation' is ow swot to the sharps, and Mr. Amid ersiered his M resooded for tile ample dos of the MMus, bet sesostotod, la the .tutus, to ac cept sobswatiel b ter hie felon sppeanmos whisk be zed at tbs rimer blaseell is 1004. sod two ef sash, with 34 hem' meths to !squire be. their oollsioney. LA WBETH. Tax POSOIRT AND rILAOD ON TINS 8017 IN Weinman Raneraw Co .—W. S. Mao sod H. S. Mae. who steed ihneged the forum with the eaniatesioa of a sad esteneire freed ea the South 'Western Railer:Ur:MY party, and the latter with being an se/meg to the fraud after the fact) were again plead at the bar for farthikt eau minatios. Yr. L. Crumble, from the ease of Moen. Benham and Dalrymple, onshore to the company, &needed for the proucution ; and Mr. Osamu appeared on behalf of the prisoners. H. El Preke was discharged from custody. the ecmpany having bull the power to indict him a: the Old Bailey for the conspiracy to defraud, and the evidence against the other prisoner was then geese lass. The first wiener milled was Mr. Scott, a stock and Aare. brok.r, who in his fXIIIIIIIIIIIIIO% by Mr. Cresabie, old, I pre• dace a debenture bond for 2,0001., No. 367, date 23.1 a of 7g. Buoy, 1849, granted by the London and South Western Railway CAspany I. William Dickenson, of Carson-street, Middlesex, R gore. I purchased that bond on the 18th of December, 1849. of Muses. Salt and Co., Lombard-street, tankers. Mr. f eorge Salt la the usigner. I purchoed it for Mr. Henry Wi11i5,..,., or.Cisphanounamon. in whose name it now stands The transfer from Mr. Salt to Mr. Williamson is led to the bond, and I witnessed Mr. Salt's signature. I have no other transfers connected with former conveyanen of the bond. The transfer siuted by Mr. Salt was banded over by was to the railway company to be registered. There are certificates of two former transfers on the bark of the bond, one from Mr. Dickenson to Windsor and from Windaor to Salt. Mr. George Salt, a . partner in the banking-house of Messrs. Salt and Co., Lombard-street, said on the 16th of August I purchased the debenture bond produced, No. 367, for 2,0001, and in December I had given directions to Mr. Scott, the lost witness, to dispose of it. When I purchased it I do not believe that there wee any former transfer at- Melted to it. If Owe had been I should ►ave handed it over to Mr. Scott. I putehased the bond through Messrs. Holdernem and Co., of Change-alley. There is an indorse ment on the bond of • transfer from John Windsor to George Salt. At the Uzi, I purehased it the certificate it trimmer that appears on it from Dickinson to Windsor was en it and after I had purchased it the transfer from Wind sor to ma was made. Mr. Henry I. Scott,' . deem bode, said, I purchased the debenture bond produced on the Bth of Au•uar, 1849, from Meant,. John Sewell end Boas, stockbrokers. At the time that it was delivered to me I have no doubt the certifi cate of transfer from Dickinson to Windsor was upon it. I should not hay.l taken it without each certificate or the transfer itself. There was a transfer from Mr. John Windsor to " blank " attached to it when I purchased the bond. It is customary with dalliers in bends to take the transfer in blink, and when we meet with • purchaser the bl.r k is filled up with the purchaser's name. I, on the 11th of August, 1849, said that bond to the Minn. Hoidens'. and Co., and deli dit to them. I believe I did not fill in Mr. Selt's name, but delivered it is the blank to the Meier,. Holderness, who informed as the bond was bought for Mims. Salt. - 16.4;tinEdward lohr, managing clerk to Messrs. Sewell and Sons, of 25, TrkPnhouse-yard, stockhroken, said, on the B . h of August, 1849,1 received instructions from the Com• mereial Bonk of London to sell a bond, and on the same day we soli the bond produced to the witneesedr. Henry Knight Scott. On the 11th of August we received a transfer of that bond, from John Windsor, Surrey-street, signed blank as to the name of the transferee, and on the same day 1 deli vered the bond, with the trimmer, to Mr. Scott, and ac counted to the bank for the proceeds. I have no doubt that the certificate of transfer from Dickinson to Windsor was on the back at the time. Mr. Charles Cadogan, manager of the Henrietta street Branch of the Commercial Bank of Lond:n, repeated tke evi fence taken on a Intoner occasion. Mr. Alfred Morgan, treasurer to the South Western Rail way Company, said the prisoner was a clerk in the employ ment of the Sot th Western Railway Company for four or tivo years. 110 was in the Aecouatant's-rffice, and after wards in tho Trarster-office. He was en the Transfer office the greater part of lest year, and up to the time of his leav ing the company's service, which is about five or six months ago, his only linty was to attend entirely to the debenture book., to the new bonds, and the transfer bones The book produced la called the "Debenture Bond Register of Lettere," which was kept by the prisoner. In that loco k, at No, 151, I hod an entry'in the prisoner's handwriting, as follows: "Jan. 23, Capel and Co. will take 4,0001.; ac. knoerledged by Mr. Morgan to be submittel." The letter produced is the letter referred to in that entry, and has the No. 153 endorsed on it by the prisoner. Under the No. 156 is another entry, " Jan. 25, Capel and Co., giving particulars for bonds, pataway, no answer required," in the prisoner's writing also. I have searched for that letter, but have not been able to find it. That letter was in the prisoner'. custody, and the other letters entered is that book. The application was laid by me before the flames committee of the company, who directed me to take the 4,0001., had I have no doubt that I gave instructions to the prisoner, whose duty it was to prepare declaration bonds for the amount, and I have no doubt also that they were prepared by him. I find an entry in the prisoner's writing, under date the 24th of January, of a sum of 2,0901. old account, and 2,0901. new account, with the name of Dickinson attached to them, and the words per Capel have been on them, but are scratched through. In the book pro duced, which is called "the voucher book," under date 24th Much, 1649, is a quarterly account of commis- ion due to Messrs. Capel and Co., to tke railway company, for ob taining debenture bonds, and on that account is an item fur bonds for 4,0091. taken by Mr. Dickenson ; and in that account is a correction of the sum charged, which is reduced by one half in the prisoner's handwriting. Mr. Elliott—By this, then you conclude that th e prisoaer must have been made pi rfectly aware that the debt inure • granted to Mr. Dickinsoa were only 4,0001, and not 6,0001., u would appear by the additional bond No. 367? Mr. Morgan—Precisely so. Both transactions took place within two months, and could not have escaped the yrisoner's observation, even without referring to the bookr. Ilse book now produced is called "Tee Debenture Bond Ledger," and at page 9 I find, in the handwriting of the prisoner, an ac- count headed " William Dickinson, of Curzonitreet, in the county of Middlesex, Esquire." At the credit side, under date sth Meech, 1h49, is entered, "By debenture bond, No. 366, date 25th January, 1849, 2,00)1., 5 per cent., 2,0001. due 10th January, 1854." There is en erasure just after 366, and another in the total amount, 2,0001. Oa the same dote is ;entered "By ditto. 51 and 55, 25th January, 1819, 1,0001. each Five per Cents., total 2,0001. ; due 10. b January, 1b54. By ditto 367, 2-sth January, 1849, 2,0001. Five per Cent., due 10th January, 1856." On the debit side of the a: count &poem's, "March 17,. 1849, to John Windsor, 307, 1849, Janus ry 25, 2,000/ Five per Cents., 20001 ; No. of transfer, 202 ; due 10th January, 18.56." I never gave instructions that I remember for that bond No. 367 to be prepared. I received no application from Mr. Dicait.son for any bonds more than for the 4,0001. already alluded to. When the prisoner received ins ructions from me to prepare a bond it was his duty to see that the amount had bean received by the company before he made an entry in the debenture ledger. He abould obtain that information from Edwin Jones now present. There WWI a book called "the rough calculation of interest b Kik" kept by the prisoner. Search has been made for that baok, but it cannot be found. It was the prisoner's duty to take that book to, or obtain the date of the payment of the money on account of the bond from, Mr. Juries, and he (Jones) had to take it to Mr. Heath fur the purpose of having the first coupon of interest checked by him. The prisoner prepared all the deben tures. The bond produced, No. 387, is filled up by the prisoner, who kept blank forms. He generally got stamps and 1 gave him the funds from time to time a, he wanted Wm. After the bonds were filled and nie sped the prisoner prepared the coupons. The sheet of coupoes fur the whole time the money is lent is in the prisoner's writing. Mr. Heath's instructions was to check the coupon—not to inter fere with the bonds, and then to pat hi initials to it, and Mr. Jones should also put his signature to before it was brought to me, to prove that it had been carried through all the debenture honks corrsicily—through all the books relating to debentures. The bond would then come to me with many others aid be put before me far eignatuo and sealing. There is an order from the directors fur searing bonds for 4,0001 to Mr. Dickinson. There Is no order from the directors for signing the bond, No. 367. The usual course was not to sign the bond without an order from the directors, bat by some mean, or other, for which I cannot account, the bond 367 got signed and galled without such order. I find a art boots on the back, dated 17th Marob, 1819, of an alleged transf.r from Mr. Dickinson to John Windsor, and that certificate is signed by me. It was part of the duty of the prisoner, from the position he held, to bring the bend with the transfer deed &Meshed to me for my signa ture. I have searched for the tsansfee deed from Dickin son to Win ~ stir and cannot find it. We eseasid to keep them since 1848. In the debenture ledger I find an entry under date 17th March, 1849. giving John Windsor credit fur debenture for 2,0001., No. 367, transferred from Dickinson ; and, in the same book, 16th August, 1849, there is credit given for it to George Sal.. Both these entries are in the prisoner'. writing. Thins is a certificate of the Wander from Wind sor to Solt in the prisoner's writing on the bark . . of the bscd. No instructions have been given by the cwcpany to seal bonds ter more than 4.0601. to Mr. Dickinson. The book produced is called the debenture falling due book. There was an entry there of the deb.-Aura bond 366, for 2,0001., and of two &hectares for 1,0001. each, Noe. 64 and 5 5, all to Mr. Dickiuson, and there is an entry of the bond 307 to Mgasw Salt. All these entries are in the prisoner's writing. Mr. William Dickinson, of No. 7, Carzon.street,7May Felt, said in January 1849, I applied through expel and Co. to the Louden mad South Western Railway Company offering to advance 4,0001. upon debentures. My offer was accepted, and I revived oce debenture, No. 366, for 2,0001. and two others, No hi and 65, for ,0001. each. I never applied for any more hoods and never paid moris,than 4,0001. to the company. These bond' are still in sa possession, and 1 have transferred them to any we. I saw the debeatme 367 until that day. I never sneented any transfer of that bond, nor do I know any pews of the name of John Windsor. Mr. Grossing here said he bed other witnesses to all, whose testimony would campy 1102110 considerable time, and NIILA 0,4.11'C VOItIC 1)‘1111NOT1U1 II %VW ..... N. Gentle Breere W. I Gentle Breeze W. I Gentle Breese R. Gentle Nreezt LW. i [Strong Riven V. Gentle Breeze strung Linen rabruaiLyCarl, Overdid% l'Artully Cloudy Purti4ily Cloudy Overcast l'ariully Cloudy EAST INDIA HousE.—Yeatordsy a Court of Dine. tors was. held at the Bast lodia Mouse, when Sir Timothy Vansiaart S'onhouse, Bert., was appointed a provisional member, ef council at Madras. Lieut.•Oeseral Bir William Maynard G mm, K C. 13., appointed on the 6th insient eommaader-in•chiel of the C<mpany's forces on the Bombay Establishment, was further appointed second member of council at that presidency. ACTS OF PARLIAMENT ABBREVIATION.—The new act for shortening the language used in acts of parliament (13 Vic. cap. 21) which received the royal assent on Mon day, has just been issued. The act contain, eight sections. It is provided by this statute, which is conci►ely worded, that acts of parliament may be altered and amended is the same session. This will, after the commencement of the act at the beginning of the n. xt smion, the usual for mal provision in statutes. Acts of parliament are to be divided into sections without introductory words. When any act is referred to it shall be sufficient to cite the year of the reign, chapter and section, &e. There is a good inter pretation clause as to certain words in fu:ure acts. 11•- peels d provisions of any act are to Icmain in force until the substituted provisions come Into tam Acts are to be deemed public acts unless expressly declared to the contrary.' This statute will not take effect until alter the commence- meet of the next session of parliament. THE ham Poon l.aw.—The financial statement of the vedette Irish unions for the quarter ended the 30th of Msroh, 1850, has just been printed by direction of parl'a meet. It appears that the valuation of the Irish unions on the 31st of December, 1840, was 12,707,1261 ; that there wee collected and logged daring the quarter, 501,5161. ; in col lection at the dose of the gearttr, 635,3611.; grants in aid during the quince, 8,2861. ; other receirs, 7,7311.—t0tal x,wneeis during the quarter, 351.1991.; repayment of allow ances, 19,6821. ; received on account or rate-in-aid, 95,0831; net liabilitiee at the end of the quarter over the balonee in bank, 391,1001. ; net credits over liabilities at the end of the quarter. 93,281/ ; average number of pi non* relieved in the workhouse during the month of March, 1830, 236,632; on outdo ir relief, 128,762; total receiving relief, 365,314; mortality 1, r 1,000 inmates, 5.5 ; workhouse accommodation at the end of the quarter, 273,076. ALLEGED THEFT FROM FILIAL AND SISTERLY AFFZCTION.—About noon, on Saturday last, a girl named Shzaheth Lee, went into the shop of Mr. M'lntosh, draper, Oldhane.street, and took a dresapiece from a pile of goods some distance inside the door, which she placed under her shawl and then ran away. The theft was noticed by one of the 'home n, who followed and caught the girl with the piece of print in her possession. She was Immediately given into custoLy. On Monday morning sho was brought up at the Uormagh Court, and when placed in the duck she was crying bitterly. On being asked what she had to say to the charge she stated that she had been working in a fickny, but, in consequence of some slight accident or fault, was " bagged" on Wednesday last. " I feared to tell my father," continued the poor girl, apparently with the greatest sin cerity, " becsuse I have six little brothers and sisters, and I , knew that lee had no money to buy them food, and I wanted to make up my wages. Oh, I don't know how it er s, but something tempted me to do it." The father, a decent looking man, said that the prisoner had got up at hallpist flee o'clock every morning during the week to go to her week as usual. She had always behaved herself well, and was a great help to him in bringing up his motherless children. " It wasn't that I was afraid of lather," said the prisoner ; "he weuldn't have best me--only he frets so." Mr. lloelg son discharged the prisoner, and she left the dock with a fresh burst of tears, and with a fervent " God bless you, sir," from her father."—Manchesfer Guardian. nalMtlateltthereilway " ' l'i 'n. I'r'.'l ihi .P r. U G B . L o. I Iv e . 8 8 e1 AL L T E rt, la leitit: n f": :1". IT a Freehold c i . u d 1 68 . n 2. B — taLes o l t le le d nd E t ee im le be s rHtoabll: iNncoir:illetd,ien:::::::"...'": mansion lately osteupiedaibrmiSniertoJniatreses ;Fliertyeeit;fil freehold (1,06. — l4 l): Tear gh e t . i r n it fre lcst l9 a . r B r s t ud Sox, at tna t s h it e : residence, 2, Janie Cottages, Park Village W,.. ... ' 4 4 't Itth"s. park, let for 6.51. per annum, held for 73 years at 13r. 34-,1 Three houses, Foxton.'serrace, Thornbill•tuad. 'sheet...-. the assumed value of 3 / 1 . i:. let for 921. per annum, held for 38 years at 241.--70. st .--, .. g fbflo210:1 Leasehol dl l: 71 :41: houses, " w , l . s t e w a a y a m a t an dr tm ed.bonne, D : ::: : 1 7 : 0A - 7 : 1 29 0 “ 4: 9 ute iOl a a r a s l tr t . s es ntc e l ni hf . 1 n e l annum, land tax redeemed—sold in lots fcr 3,12.;/ r" Sixteen plots of freehold building land, Mt ge of land s ar having frontages varying from 90 fee' to 149 feat, o e .4 Layton-road, Stratford, sold in lots for 3,2701. Twenty-one other plota of freehold building larg 4o4 t ax redeemed, having frontages averaging 100 fee., tit tag Leyton.road—sold in Into for 4.0201. JUNE 11.—By Mr. W. H. DZAN,at the Mart —Freilvgg premises, free o f land tax, kno wn as t h e B ird in Hand 1 4111, Stratford, Beets, annual value, 801-1,4101. Fresh. Id dwelling-house, Stratford 11 igti. road, lit fte;:r . —1,4101. A ditto, adjoining the preceding, let 10.391—W1. less taxes Freehold premises, Little North- street, producing ,l 2. , Fourteen plots of freehold building land on the r ad a i d, ing to Stratford Bridge Station—sold in lets f or 3,470 t, Mr. GEORGS SMITH, at the Mart.7Copyhold pr,;,..r.,, Be l rea% near Hwrow, comprising residence and ..,•;. y. ,,.. —knocked d own for 1.2001. of and, let for 1001 per annum, subject to tt.ttag ~„t re 4 74 Meagre. ELLIB and Sox, at Garraway's.—FreehOld ,tute, 118 and 119, High street, Wkiteehapel—knotkti d.wa for 2,41501. _ .. .. 'Mr. HOMAN, at Garreway's—Three houses, I:rn 11.euvoir.town, let for 781., held tor 69 years .fiL 1 . 1 6751, Four houses, Paris Street, Palace New-road, Ls for 1221. per annum, held for 49 years e Messrs. Drat and So e, at Garraway's—L.,..t. 10, Caltborpc-street, Gray's-Inn-rood, let for 401, ktr held (or 86 years from 1828, at 101.-3901. Mr. Ourwoon, at Garrtway's—Two houses, Grecian Villas, Ilat•ersea rise, let fur 511. per iu,siugs, for 91 years at 81. 6s. 8,1.-31,51. Two ditto, known as the Tryana villas, Ist awl ht.l u foregoing-42U1. The hlterum water barge Sarah, lying in th• 1. DJeks, with all litorti, supplying ships in those filtered Thaws water-851. Messrs. H. Bitows and T. A. Wiliam's, at II c M Freehold premise., 86, iii.rh.street, Whtteci.aiel pr..sc.c; bal. per annum—sold for 1,2301. Life interest of a person aged 4i in one.thiri .13 of the rears arising from thr:• c boona in r s:. John's wood, producing 2111. for years, and on..;oi r i the proceeds of the rale rm the death of three whir pars nt aged 39, it : and 41.75001. "'Mum; F. W. and E. Tuomai at the Ma r —Lis eeho house, 1, B.rn , hury-terrace, Islington, ,t i.r L 1, held for GO Ceara at 11. 12..-4931. A ditt ,, . 41, Upper Park-street, let fpr 11,ld tcr ;t years at 71.-221)1. Freeholl house and shop, Elstree, It: fnr —22oL Ali.rilute reversion to 201 Ile. GI. Three ani.a per Cents. at death if a lady sited 56-luol. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TIM OSI • 0.. 61 14Piat GYMS." Mad ..1.1..7.re CASUALTIES. &metric, Loam, of New Or leans, put hack from *el 9tk tact very leaky ; sailed 2.5:A May from firtt Greenock, June 10. AILIIITED. MAILS. 0 Balaban O Holland O Lisboa O Pvciiiii O lads via Southampton O bulk via Marsailss O Boston and Halifax O Meaise and Havasaak O I West India Y Brasil ARRIVED. Arotto— at Sunderland, June 11, from AL os—at Grareand, June 12, from AII.NA-61 Liverpool, June 12, trom Auce —at Liverp of, June 12, from kat NI, —at Livenviol, June 12, from It. 111 1.,1[10 , 11t1L —at Gravesend, AMC 12, from Itav svue—et Gravesend, Junel2, from Baru.[ um —et Queenstown, June 10, from unoirra —at nut:, June 11, from CHAIM/CS—at Portsmouth, June 11, from CATEIRDINI-11 QUINIDDAND, June 10. from COLLISIDA—at Queenv:own, June 10, from Counrr —at nouthstopton, June 11, from Camerae—at Liverpool, June 12, from Cirr or LONDON—at Gravevend, June 12, from Cavnaansa— at Gravesend. June 12, wan Deovioo Mare—at rivto', June It. from 1F...1 eau —at Hull, June 10, from GNAINOND—at Queenstown, June 10, from Eon,. or HARDWICIi —Off the Start, June Konur—at Liverpool, June 11. from . Faux—at Gravesend, June 11, from . FIND. WI I girt x —at GrAvesend, Jur.. :, 61.0101 IV.—at Gravetend, June 11, °lumina—off Plymouth, June 9, fr . Jose AND 11,10.1TA—Nt Glower, June 11. fr , rn Knee or Teat—at "hirlde, June 11, from :imam—a rename*, June 9, from Fawkes—at Carodf, June 7, mfro , PANAMA —at Queenstown, June 10, from Humouvis—at Liverpool, June 12, from 2, tram B• IL IC D. At ter. Girt—frost Tirerrial, June I. to Anviorrrau —tem Lirirpool, June 12, to_ As* Mora—from Grureeend, June 12, to CeI'ILNAXT{ n—fr Liverpool, Jun. 12, to Cu 4•41.V.S —from itritriy,mil, June 12, to Doano—from Cardiff, June 10, to D.tULTA— from *under:ant, June 10, to Dtaxa--eroun Gr. mend. June 12, to. Errne**—Warn Grawsend, June 12. to . Riser= Yuan—trent Pinzanoo, Jun. 10, to. la.. 6r,rciend, June :2, to. FLANDaz—from Newpor, Just 11, to TOILTI:NAte 01.erAtU—froln Que. n•tourll, June L , 0111CIAM—from (trarer.end, June 12, to Oroane—from FalirrAith, June 10, to One. 114arwrar —front Palecouth, June 10, to IlEn*to—from F.ilmouth, June It% to ana—tram Ilartlepool, June 11. to MUM —from Foyer, June 10, to M %UNA - front Ilartlepod, June 10, to 24.kny limner—from Newport, June 11, to Norrtsra—from Iltrtletiont, June 1 0 , t* Isaostaroaws—from Newport, June In, to . —front Cardiff. June ht, to It %VMS& —from rtrovesend. June 11, to . Sin IL Part.—from Portenruith, Jun. , 11, . Sr*wr—fmtn *nicht*, June 10, t 0..... ........ S.ULOX—froinUmeernd. June 12, 1.3 . . VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aamareve Cosoalao ;41tip`, trent N.. York for L 40. M los. :la. Autri”.! (turiue% skiaing, from M.1...17:/.1- :Or 3.09, Auxto, from london far Jainal'a, Mat I'.:.t. Z Drop • Ln tram MaralLi for ENIPkt ~ mom Ala.ia Bar for London, .trr:: ELVA , OU. of June 9. Lit. 49 N., I. n. W Pour tat mv, from Liverpool for Calcutta, M . i lIIYKYa lA, of Liverpool, April 4, Lt. 41 A., lon. Ittioo .vaiivn, of and from Loden :or Ll.,th. 38.10 W. [idWerfinement.—A NOTIIER PROOF C•CT or llot.tooros's thomaiar AM, VIII. WI: Luca —Mrs. btande‘ille, of Stratton. sultemil h.' with (cavil' Mr,. in t a t h kg*. Notwithstard and treatment of which trial was m tde. the 1.1,e t.,: and ('c months she w ui unable to Mind. that Itollomo's thntim nt anti Pill* should b • lent itiethe‘nes &tan worked wonders, for in a : wounds were healed. a-d the use of her leg o• o that otio to now able to walk "CVO'St oar all renders of tu“Leine; and at Professor 2H, Strand. Jute I Jui• June Jure . J ur.e - June June. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEAF BIRTUS. BAYNR.—June 7, it Starafordaull. Mr ..t. aqua. E BELLEIII.—Juna la. at rapea,rdla. Tutelenham. of Moweatery House. Eaac InJi.t.rvad, of a dAugst . .. r. DEVAS.—June S. at Dularich-eotumon, the • 1:.• EN.. a( • daught. r. JACX(4)hi.—June It% of Irevoran, Cornwall, t h e in.,e C. Jarkron. of a daughter. LAMPART. —June hi, at llatweille, near Faber, N. II W. Lambart, of a ion. MARRIAGES. nt.aeKiwitN—IIITIIANIN.—Junt. 3, at ritferr, inc. It. 11. s:even<on. ar rrt..otrge's tinireb, Edinburgh. fourth wit of the luta• J. Illacitiuret,),Aki Filit;boOt Rory. ,i mddlnobte; of .t. 10.whamol.1 FRAMPTON - I. iN F.—June 11, 4 St. Mani the Rye Rev. J. P. Itoon. I). N. Frompton, EN.. or Fbury-Mr..: . . • eltitot dosiltur - ol Mr. J. Lana, otiidetnunbute. 111 • 1 LIL ‘Y -IL)UNti.- June S. at AU ti IA?. Thonitoon, Stephen thiby. ton of R. Murray. to Anne, relict of t!te Lite W. J. Yew !toolbar. DEATHS. 11 Jur.e . B, at Ilereford square. Urontptun, 1:$ w+i, or Mr. E. Marton, lt,ll lINE. June 11, at thr home of the Rev. John I, ` Anil, Hill!, Margaret Jane, infant daughter of Ilcor? I. lanoWnphin.. coNw v.—June 11, at North Pant, Wl:Emelt-pith, ' of I iout..Col. J. &Manny, aged O. FITZOKR.tI.I). June S. t.ieut -Col. T. O. Fiargerald. rt Ta• park. Mato flrelandl, and formerly of Marerton and Boldsbay Ilan, Yuckebtre. 1111.1.—June li, at .tlbert-terraeo, St. Leonard'.-park. Matilda, iklint daughter of S. 11a11, Fad., M.P.. tom , SAN"‘S. — June 11111, only a..a of W. Minify.. j.el. LFOon.hite-strert, Coetlalla.pletee, aged Printed and published by Wiussii lines Um" al hia. 0, Laitibir•l• in the aty of Lo t oo. Po inter. et the ttthoe., In Lon • t. in the pesninut al Widgetriant...T.OUDAT, 13, . at that Ist* boar of the evening ba would not call then, but would request a remand to a future day when they would be la attaalasce. Mr. Gams said be had no obleetion to a remand, as it was quit* impossible for Wm to proper. a defence for his client if he wee seat for tria to the pre eat session, sad therefore if committed he should have to fee counsel to have the case postponed, and under the circumstances he was desirous for • remind beycad the erosions. ' Mr. Crombie said that so the pert of the company, it wee ' by no mesas his wish to welts anything harshly against the prima* ,r and the farther examination was adjoarsea for • week, Mt. Elliott peremptorii, ',quirts, bail. MARKETS COTTON.—LivaapooL. Joao 12. The market tr s 1,400 ky was, !oruport. wry doll. the wake barely searielar 4,000 balsa, including takes SUGAR. —GrAeoow, June 11. —Since our last report the transactions In West India Mnsenends augers hare been rather limited. Tom sales amount to 193 Wads. and tn., stiffer prices: dark moist brown Trinidad' sold at He. 91. ; geed, des. 6d. to 39e; and raiddikag Granadaa, 375. 6d. The sale. made In Mauritius Sugars are Moo bap. at rattier Weser rates : Brans, ads. to Ma. 64.; middling 375. 6d., to 39.. 114. to NM kr good. Nothing doom In 0. 1111 " up or &robin Wagers or in Want India Molasses. Relined Sugars have had a Mr dassad, at wiry 101 l prises : brown lumps, les. brown looms, Ms. to Ns. gd.; standard teams, 30s. to 315.; gaod, its. to Ms.; amend very las, 34a. to 375. Gushed Hunan are had a good demand. and prises ors M. dearer : Browns, 39.. to 425. Gil.; middling yellow% He. to 13e. ; good and Ilse *lows, 43.. 64. to 495. ; line and very the whited, 49a. Id. to 365. Treacle, 13s. to 13s. Gd. Golden syrup. ordinary togood, 13s. to 165.; sad fin e bright, 10e. fld. HOPS. Woaceawah, Jane ll.—There has been a gradual incurs ally during the lam few drys, and the leading shoots are, Is many places, covered with a liberal spriiik!ing through the centre of the grounds ; the farmers' friends, the • lady cows," are contending against the attack with keen appetite% and the bine is growing rapidly, so that the result la as doubtful as ever. The mar. het Is as. or 3e. dearer, with very fey Rope on over. CORN.—BAstisLET.—J et.• It —The market this day waa moderately attended by farmers, but little biudnera was tram ectod la consequence of the farmers asking more money for Wheat, which the nil.li rs refund to give, ea that but very little wetness WM dune. Ail other articles were without alteration in value. Borrow, June 12.—The supply of Wheat here to-day his been small and rather dearer. Moderate supply of Oats, whkh were taken off at late rates. but few Beans offeraug. Wheat, red, 365. to SOL per qr. ; white, Ms. Oats, Its. to Ills. Beans, Me. to 1104. CHICHIrsTaIt, June 12.—We had a small supp'y at Whilst at this day's market. The trade was very Inanimate. The few make effected were at the pekes of last markemby. Barley, Oats, Beano, and Per are without alterations. N hest, 34, to ohs Barley, 22,. to Ms. Oats, 16a. to Mts. Beans, 225. to 30,. Yeas, 244 a to 30s. per qr. Flour, lea per mak. - - HAYWARD'S HIATZ, Jana 12.—The demand for Wheat (although the supply was small) wa• not brick, as millers acted with extreme caution; and, as holder@ refused to submit to any reduction in price, the buainem transacted WWI limited. However, what sales were edeeted were at the current rates of this day week. All other descriptions of grain nautili unaltered in %aloe. Quotations : Wheat, white, loi. 10e. to W.; red, W. 1011. to 10f. barley, 225. to 235. Ow, Ida. to 17s. Desna, 241. to ra Yeas, 244. to 21a. NEWARK, Jain 12.—Wes had on 'Change today a liberal supply of Wheat; Barley, Oats, and Beans a moderate allow. there were no earistmes in the prices of any article. It foreign grain few transactions were tanned at hod week's prima. Wheat, white, tes. to His.; extra. Oa.; red, Rh. to 42a.; extra, 43t. Barley, malting, nominal. Oats, feed, Me. to 10s. Beams, 275. to tet. ; tatty, 29.. Baal and Bohm.= malting Bark', 225. to 225.; Irani& and Raritan grinding, 19a. to 20s. Tam, feeding, 20e. to 21s. per qr. Liaised Cake, k.aglish, 61. Gs. to 71. da. per ton. • - - Romeoau, June 12 —We het a very erar'l qesatity all derertrions of grain at our mnricet terday, which sold at abut last week's prices. WOW, 3.0*. to 4Sa. Watley, Va. to sea; grinding, 20.. to 22a liee. to Ns. Mew, 21s. lo2oe. Peas, 21a. to 2tle. Rye, 2ls. to 22.. SroCKTON-ON-TEEP. Jdne 12.—We have to report good arrivals of Wheat eluting the post week. At our market the, morning we hod a lair supply d %heat, which sold freely at Is. per qr. ad s. ace. testa and drain were LP chart supply, ;And late priori fulq maintained. Flour in good demand, at our qu gationa Prices Wheat, per qr. of 6311 i. to the bushel, Darhani and York shire, red, 36e, to Sas. ; white, 3n. to 42r.; nouttionintry red, Wis. to 425. ; white, 43v. to 4.6% Oats, teed, If.. to 17e. ; pot a to, los. t o Ps. Deans, new, 26e. to .I.e. Flour, per sack or Violin., tine, 290. Oal. • superfine, 33a. Oatmeal, Sootch, 2G.. Data, Dutch and Fontanel, Mt. to 2G.. Iron, boiling, 2G.. ; grind:on, 24e. Rye, 21A. to 23e. Imports during the past week; %%beat, onsaisci,g, 1,821; foreign, 966. barley, contwule, IA :Bum. Jump: II —Oar market for grain tc-day was onerally dull, but the supply of fresh wheat and oat. from the turner teing small, these arUn to were taken at late inrreneles. Very bite &dap in Indian coin, and we reduce our quotations Ed. per quarter. Whit- wheat, 225. thL to 21a.; red ditto, 21a. 6d. t, Us. 6d.; tur;ey, 9.. to I ; °ate, 9s. Gd. to 111. 6d. per barrel; loteneal, les. W. to Its. Ed.; tuners' dour, lb. to Its, per cwt.; Indian corn, 30s. to 3.1 a. od. per {bulbs, CATTLE, &e —RomroitD, June I2.—We had a very fall market today, which met a very heavy rale at lower peace.. Beed, 2s. eft to le. bd. Mutton. Ss. to la. Lamb, L. to 4.. 101. Veal, 3s. Id. to 3s. 10d. Pork, 3s. to Suutasstt. June 12.—The demand being active to-day seller. were enbloi to eetablish higher rates; suppues short. Beef, made from Is. ed. to IL ltd. Mutton, Is. to is. Lsiub, Y. 4.1. to Vest, 3.. to M. Nock, :a. to 3s. tid., per stoue of alba., mamug the opal. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the putter at Niue o'clock yeataday arret , get u% order of latitui THURSDAY, Jun■ 13. 1850. tub of the following places at morning. T!o stations an Kam of ?Lae. doing at Wisc. INneirth of Mind. State of Weather. Pi.vmot-r“ ILtsrlaw% ....... tevruwnw Pouccnups TVWZRIMII A UII. RIAIMIO UMW , ' WWII Ouclair turck.T Latoltrin. CAIIIIIIII.OI Iltuusimumial.. _ ....- , Tamiroare Penummoveis Stiarnacu 11eLnes.a.• Uriszooc. Warm Sawc*Prus .. , kturracK LAM Aut Guseow ■ Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Strung Breese Strong Breeze Strong Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Hard Wind strong Breeze Strong Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Strong Breeze Gentle Breese strong Breeze Mud Wind Gentle breeze Gentle lire. re strong Breeze Strong Breeze Strong Breeze Strong Breeze Mrogg Breese Strong Breese Strong HMV.. Overcast Partially Cloudy Overcast ovcr.-4 Overcoat Overcast Cloudy Paru.dly Cloudy Principally Cloudy Overcast Partially Cloudy overeas Coudy Partsay Coady nrercast Partially Cloudy Overcast Gentle Rola Overcast Beery Bala Yalu u-Lin Rain Overcast Cloudy Heavy Rain Heavy train ago Heavy Rain THIS DAY. /Yawl. Comm of VILA S:ren,:th of Wind. Bt.ite ou Weather. W. Stroll; Bueie. Yale. The mums from the tofu:man places did cot remit this effico in time for publication yesterci.v ; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Tueeday morning at nine o'cloek. • • • • KW.