The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-02 00:00:00

ME 'EXPRESS. SATURDAY IVENING, JUNE red sad whit tams be is to Wpm. • len member for (Ambridge took the liberty of making seem reforenes to whet he calls the egilistion eat of doers. New, boa mess. bene opposite have not bon slow is pest Mom to gstiffieg • sa agitation upon voodoo which they cossiand ha' 'AMA to their peeedim but they ham Awaye are eitleeme thdr ablest, ism neach as thera .thf m q sad they reesanneaded ham u - rrhlf lit the ea of 11161MIll that the great balk of the entirely disapproved 1,...s ad would not in aay way smith them in promoting. ( " us. oh," sod atom) Dot ma* the hon. mentor doss sot wish that a great gees tine 1 this--• questios which the noble lord the mom her for the Gity of London declared to be one of the purest that had occurred daring the period of hie politiail ht.-.haul cot be dimmed by the people of a free country. Is the hoe. gentleman really so Amid of his case as to u.plose that if any member of this beef akes the l i b er ty .4 discussing the qui:Mice fairly . Were any audience he is Dot doing a service to the molds in add* them to judge of the Mete of the cam ? (Hear, bar.) For my own pal should not have been dbmideged le have men the hove ieke some more expeditions mode of arriving at • ilmuiou than the one proposed, het looking to the past promabep of the home I believe the ems, the goyim. meat has takes has bees that whiob Ir bees Issretrifeee followed. A 00111111ittal has been appointed. It is shindy alum, sad its sittings will, probe* De emtianed mat week. Et bloom will be taken, and in the come of • few days the matter, so far as it can be discovered, will be laid before the house. I have great confidence that in the Jetsam the question will be much dismissed throughout the iromary, sad room reelected apes in this house ; sad if the eceenittee should report that the ammo taken is an in fringement epos the just sad recognised conaltational rights of the House of Commons, d am maths.' that • largo majority of the members of this bowie would Mime. dishy take Asps to resist such as infringement of their rights and pnvilcepe. (Hear, hear.) 1 do not think we could commit peaky treason to every breach of the legis lature- to the Crown, to the Commons, sod to the House of toed. itself—than to permit • matter of this kind to be pawed over as if it were of so teeportaam. I think pos terity would have good name to look beak with contempt eerie ate pirliesoent of IMO if we did sot thoroughly aft this quakes to the bottom. (" Hoare lid cheers.) SIB HENRY RAMS/490N llr DANBY SEYMOUR esned the attention of the hone to the elate of affair with Ferri" and asked the Secretary of Slate for Pomp Affairs to lay apes the table of the house paper raring to Sir Henry Raytheon's real or resepatioa. The hos gentleman highly enlargised the eerier Ste H. gawkier had isedered to this emetry, sad stated that the name of Do Reglinoss carried ran mien or was more generally respected in Mr. R. OSBORNE asked what was the preens pneitioa at the promo moment of the Persian mission ; whether it was sow leader the exclueive direction of the Foreignoifflce ; and whether the reeigoation Sir H. Rawlings' was due to any cheap in this respect Mr BUCHANAN protested against the enter of me tion-houmes adaeMd in the British settlesiesis of Chine. Mr. RILALD called attrition to the .4 Resin with elms see to the Clariaties enbjeete rm o N tE Porto, sail the Interfersee of the Eareman governments reposed be Or power. Lord J. itU.UINI will row rawer to answer the warier quertion—eer=very varicoms—whie.b have been addremed to nee this our foreign affair, led it I should omit say al ZM Pl :r ti al have been by the hos gentlemen who bee just tat down, I trust he will reesiod me of the irides The hat queetion related to the affairs of Para, and was asked by the hon. aad learned member for Poor, and with it was connected that which was nthsequestly asked by the hoe. member for Listened. New, is the Hat place, the sou which the lea and learned arestor for Poole bee heard. namely, that then wen differeme of creaks respecting the policy to be pureed in Pone between her Majesty's goverment cad Sr Haan Hewitson, and that the latter bad in coneemence bees recalled, is not car rect. Sir Henry Revilers is ea exceedingly able man, ex• trimly well aemeroted with the East, aad hie influence he Persia has ben coarsierahla His pokey was entirely ap. proved of by her Majesty •p.vernibent, sod I was in hopes that be would have contieued his function in Penn as mineter. but the muse of his return has been that to which my hoe. friend the member for Listeard be. alluded. My rade freed et the head of the government, en to that the affair of Per s ia bad be attended to by the Secretary of State for India, inquired of the Secretary for India and myself what we thought of the meet, to which we both replied that we would abide by junit., either to continue or to chem.. the arrangement. My 'able friend having takes ore tine for cesserration said, ho thought that the chief part .4 our business with Persia--althoui;li loose might bo connected with India—wee to settle sod carry as the rela tions between Persia mil this country, and between Persia and Russia. That certainly is tree, for questions do arise between Peeda and this country, and between Persia and Russia and whenever there is a difference between the two latter, the English minister is asked his opinion, and when there is a difference between England and Pena, the Bastian minister is referred to. ply noble friend, therefore, came to the conclusion that it was Letter the Persian mission should again be under the control .4 the Foram:loam. I accepted the resporitl. lily, and, at the some time, hoped that Sr H. Raytheon would have remained in charge. Not long after, harmer, iateßigeoce that he was about to resign was received in • private letter ioldreseeti to a gentleman in the Foreign ofto, r ids sir H. Rewires s reams, which I do not think I should act fairly by concealing . In the lodise offho there was • considerab le latitude fee making pre sents a thing which never was the custom of the Foreign.odioe. Shortly after Sir H. Rairliamon sent me a private letter stating that he intended to resign, and about the name time his formal resignation was received. did not think it desirable that he should remain in Persia after he Lad rut in hie resignatioa, as it might damage his titanic., and I therefore advieed her Maj. Ay to accept his resignation, and to app not a gentleman whom I had never seen, aml with whom I had no acquaintance, hot who had long been in the diplomatic service at Constanti. maple, ant from whom 1 hail seen several able dmpatelice and reports of missions. I mean Mr. Alison, the present minister at the Persian court. The him gentleman wiq therefore see that Sir Henry Ito,- linson bas n o t leen rec.illed, but that he sent in his own resignation, for reason+ satisfactory to his own mind. (Hear, bear.) With regard to our policy in respect to Per la, it is very soon told, and has none of that character which the hon. gentleman attributed to it. I stated to the Persian envoy, and also to Sir Henry Itawlinsou arid Mr. Alison, that our policy was to maintain the integrity and independesee of Persia, hat at the same time to r..commend her not to make epee lions upon other indepeedeut states, and the Perris envoy here resented to that. There is so question of coercion about it. Our interest is merely to maintain the authority of the government of Pend.. and to give them such advice, when asked, as might conduce to the 'mai:Osmium of perm. There im one point I may mention in which our opinion }nay be peculiar, and that is, that there is naturally, and there as been hem time to time a sort! of rivalry be tween Great Britain and Russia is Persia—narnely, that those who are for tie support of Great Britain always have some story el oppression oe the part of Dana, and those in favour of the Russian interest are just as busy in going to the ministers end informing them that Great Brittle is pushing herself forward. I have thought it best to discourage tLu nvalry --(hear, hear)—and wl.en I have bad occasion to ante to St. Premiere, or to spah to the Bunsen Moister here, I have always maid that provided we found Rare maintaining the inelepourisace of Persia, we were quite willies to join with her in giving the some advice. 4 tur object was oaly to maintain that government nretii:h was sometimes weak and often threatened, and we asked act io the rose spirit. The answers we have received from Ramie have Modal to show the same deposition, and so far fern desiring to drive Persia it to a comer, we Lope the course of the Persian government will in future be more equable than it has hitherto been. (Hear, bear.) The next question relates to China With mimed to the despatches of the 00YtITDOT of Hoeg [.s i ll, I am informed by the Usher Secretary of Mate for the Colonial Department that he hes sot received any devoid* with roper to the ease or inerder referral to by the Lou. gentleman who has asked the question. With loped to the appointment of inspectors the hoc. member for Glasgow rattier supposed I had given a more distinct and decided approval to that than I intinelesi to wive. It is certainly an anomelose *intern that a body of fereigmrs should be pet in ram as celloctors .4 the reveste of Coma. Met it was said by Lord Elgin mesh by others that it would pvc coolidence ta thenerechants, became it was well known then was • great deal et bribery among the (limes and the ed..p4 .n of sash a coarse would put an eel to many alone. i'h.• act itself los nut been performed by the Peser.gn Lae I think it Is a system which ought to tried- (Hear, hear.) An boo. friend of mine boa reed sae ere question with regard to Sicily. Be meat be aware that the pamphlet just published ie one te which w.• we give tea authority. It rests entirely on the rempoesii.dity of the glitlenven who bee placed hie some to it. But I am eon ,- tory there an is the Foreign elk, repel. of or coeseis— two or three in 18E7 and use that I bold in my hand of the 24th of July, IMO— and Mine are some other desetches from our moguls giving ss eaoseur of creases and ,ven of tortures Iry the pollee of Say. It is a very • sarje r rt, ln ald bl4 I do wet met to go through th e but there are armor posed we. vasn sow of themselves to on crush mad mid that they had bad their wrists fastened topther, sod Ind bees pgped with an instrument called the styy of memo, ; that they had suffered various other icattilous ✓hirh morainly belong properly to the deeeripeeee j ter. elms and I have so doubt those lighting, together high ether sufferings of the people of Say, have bromill Melly le the Are i which she - Dow is, sad which qv me who law. what the gormand of the Kim of the Two Suites bees for Doane time past cm be at all et. fOliern) I sow core to the very i mention which vas mined by the bee. gestleniss oppedla I will MR hint as shortly as I ma and at the errs firs seder rev to give hire a complete arms' of Wig bop labels place at Rt. Petershorgg rk atmthe ear powers with mean be the a of rra member Ws re fereed to whet nerrned et St. Prenism in the of the smooth of May. It appear MOM die sod a b ; gl = the Iterima Minister of /rel. Affair killermi the 'ffelblek Ansbarrior that the assess{. fellivell hum the Meant Minim immerse mew the feelles me= okillie bear Rommile. and Mewed milk dsgs end such exespentienn es Ow pot et lir Christian subjects of the Porte, that if they should lead to issurrectios and woesacre the Emperor of Russia could not meals a tranquil spectator of such setae& A few days after this information, • despatch was written to Paris to the MUM effect, said on the sth of May the =akin of the ' fie pewees were amembied at the can of Prise Ga neks. bat, and the prince then made the eihnemea I have Met reined to, that the state of tie Cileislima pus name of Turkey was semi that if ther shoe& lag le fa. merreolica sad areneecire the Buroa. d Rawls arsoli at remake • tranquil madam After • goad den of Mews nes three propomi ware draw a t s z w, by the P asta Wilbss- Imam, in the presence of the sad were speed to so far es this, that the didereat mutate's geld they would . egad than to their respsetive coo. The fiat wee that the premed date at the Males el Turkey had beam itelesebier Ike anger Families was that aa beaky &geld he ends min that en& Foraf7 florbi to be wade by the diem d the lama, sad Oat they &mid be reillad by the °mob et the five the third ri=aof Triage Cierlesiakor was Aug felled te the Chelsilme subjects of the that mow My white wag appeal le have been obtained, it was me emery to have • raw cepainstima of the government of theme poem= Main eon& be mon important than these tregeet propeellioaa After receiving than we said that with regard te the list proposition her go- verses& had mot received such mom= as men/a them to say that the mem= slate of those provisoes was Weir rare. (Rear, bear.) The home is ewer* that we eta at no time speak with say peat approbatio• of the sevens mist of the Bah= in the interior of his daminkies. We ma hardly speak pays much more favourably of that goeugurnent that - ef the government of the ILbsg a the Two Diu ; Woe tbe game time, we have no meat= that her shown to an therein, been that intolerable most ad =pied= which the government of =•M always bid partied& maga upon with regard to the Chris ti & subjects of the Perth Have not only read ineefully the different reports veseived, but I have asked parsons mud= from the el Turkey, and who were en med in the servi ced Majesty, and they have genseally said It was impossible to praise the admimeleMbia of the Turkish government: but, with regard to say particular oppeewon of the Christians, it mast be owned that the 'la• subjects of the Porte an quite as grest Wirers ham the Irregularity of the goverment as the Chilean are. With respect to the third point, as to the sew &palatial' al Ike provinces in nommtioa, we mid it war gel& ~ems with referees' to pommel er terms of the treaty el Pads ei he epee he the principle of a new espeintion. Tbe will remeneber that the ith snide In the totiaM Pada ponallso end supporta the integrity el the TissMeli empie. The elk ankle declares that E en leers any it hemniess shall amiss between the Sublime Pens med say d the pewee • the treaty, shish may themits &dinginess, el ul relations,lthen the former shag set have memo to aims without endeavevain, with the air of the ea& pews, to bring about • peaceful settlement of mesh illmiarlasoe. The 9th article &glares the austractirg acinowidge the high importaacie of thisand will give in no case any of the =• right le era in the relations between the asid his mehimets, or in the internal administration ef Ws empire. The treaty being so positive in that reopen, netbing but mien* twisty such as an insurrection, ad the derersiralka et a ferign power, in spite of the treaty, to take the pert af the insurgents and make war on the Sultan, would *llft the other powers of Europe in at all interfering in the Menial government of that coun try Bat at the woe lime sifter such • declaration as that nude es the pit of se poet aa empire as Russia, and Russia laving, as we know, se man Maim* with the Christian subjects of the fleitga—aa is/mince which the Emperor of Zama dens ace =ft met dierwow, but which he is always Menne they eslasowledge—we did not think it prudent to steed aoof and may we would not concern ourselves in such • era We therefore conselled wild the otherpowers,aad at the maw time gave oar owe *aka thee while we weld sot rad e% consent to the first std&bi e r" we ociesi to the present state of the Christian perinea ginermseset of the &Atm The Amain prreareari to the muse spirit mid that their eldest was to asinteks the issiggearkace mad Merry id Tinley, wed at the rime time to pewee by their rase and try that of tie other preen el Europe the veneoval d my The which NeW provoke resistaase or issierrectios. The mower given by - hyena waii an very diffeist—desiming that not laving herself consuls and agents ia 'Turkey, the Mould re quire fmther elucidation on the subject ; ear the govern ment of Preece sent te us to know what was ear opinion apse the question. M. Thouvenel declared Set hum his baewledge of Turkey he was aware great thanes sa misgo vernment prevailed there. He thought, beerever, that remain might be pointed out which, at the same time that they provided for the happiness of the subjects el the Sultan, would also Five pester strength to the Oliomau empire. The opiasos of Si. Thouvenel, I think, must be allowed to have its weight with regard to any remedies which may be adopted. Al the same time be declared that he thought any =miry made ought to be made with the greatest regard to the authority of the Sultan, and that the mode of inquiry enth sot to impair or shake that authority. Our opinion wi& respect to that point was this. We said if it appeared te the Sultan that . Christian nasals or agate might participate in an inquiry we should be ready to take that view of the case, but that if the Sultan, on the other hand, thought they could not participate, without a diminution of his anhority, we were not ready to preen a point of that kind on an independent sovereign whose authority we de sired to maintain. Sir Henry Solver, whose influence has always been exerted an only with • wish to maintain the antliontv of the Salim mid to improve the welfare of the people of Turkey, het who ham always in my opinion taken the wet Judais m aims far that purpose, and who by the made la whisk he has given his advice , has obtained great lassmis with all the - Merldsk ministers who have been km bassY—Or Beery Balser thought it was she imqV zo but to have it by means of the Ilarms's eels ham lately been • thane is the T.rk genes erek sad the minister who formerly held lire afros ef Gerd This, has been reinstated. The Pate amtereder airier that the Greed Tiler should himself visit Bemis, Bo rile. sad Bulgaria, mad have full authority from the Sultan to punish the.. guilty of outrages,. and to establish such remedial measures as be mioll think proper to meet the existing evils. In that ade Sir Henry Bulwer and the Raman ambeeesdor agreed, and we have heard this day that that measure has been adopted. The Turkish ambseenther, has informed us that the Sultan has willingly Mewed this advice, sad that the Grand Vain will visit then primness. I eendude that as the Russian Ambassador has given his Name& to that plan, Prince Gortschakof is also likely to menet to it. I manor say what will be the effort of this we, but it is one which gives us hope for the future. No man would be bold enough to my what will be the future course of the Turkish government or the future destiny of the Turkish provinces, but I cannot hut believe that there has been • very considerable change of late lean, and a clings for the better. Sir Henry Bulwer has decLired that since the time he has been in Turkey there has been very consi derable improvement, although he is still dissatisfied with the myna state of things. I certainly consider, al though this proposal of the Rurian government at first =te contain in it elements eves threatening to the el the Sultan's power, that at present I am justified in having peat hopes there may he no dimensions among the powers of &mope, and that if we have to give advice on the subject, it will be given in such a wry as not to offend the Met pride of an independent sovereign. (Him.) OPERATIVES' STRIKE. Mt. HUBBARD wished to ask the Secretary of State for tie Home Department whether his attention had been called to the renewed agitation of the metropolitan opera tives for • diminution at the time of labour to nibs hours ; sad whether the goverament would be prepared to protect indemudent labourers against the coercion and violence =id towards them on a former occasion, should s i m il ar proceselinp be attempted by the men on strike. Sir O. C. LEWIS replied that the report alluded to by the hon. geetlemas—vix., that the workmen in the Wild tug tradm of London contemplated • renewal of the strike of last year -was only known to him through those military enamels of intellimaos which were accomilde to all ; no commusication os the subject had been made to the coennissimers of police, nor had the assistance of the polka been applied for. No doubt to a cot ton extent the statement that violence' and lati 'Readapt' had been practised during the strike of last r is e wee well founded ; but the character of that strike was abstinence from all violent near. tierce . = none certainl didy oseur, and some cams osear, were, he brought before the megietratee, with what reerall — ce . M not exactly remember; but considering the length of time ever which the strike extended, and the large number of mined iii it, its general character w as abstinen ce = csa violent means. (Hear, hear.) He bad inquired,( the commissioners of and yea not aware that in my in stasee t he y hied to • ord assistance io parson who wore threatened or intimidated, nor were the commission's, aware that any complaint.; had been made of want el as sistance on their part daring the continuance of the idaikw Pis would only farther my upon the general question, that it was the duty of the executive government so h 'hi itself wholly impartial in regard to these nalortunate aseem ..em—aud nafortenato he must call them, for mpsrisain had ism+ their inmolisy, and that whatev er th e tame dials result they in the e nd, ram dis arms' to the working ere se ; themselves. (Hens{ Imo On it was the duty of the executive h o g the bream with as one heed bermes the two esereding per.. limit* Orr holeduesai to reinter* the as eirdaram of the law, and so b lica la their peror to the of istrelherse wither. Maar, hem.) eYYas Crom iwa rrillerae meld that a eamertee of Or beam bad beer sir* spa the "siert of tie law re tie sdatitea Weer reeks, end warmer sad ihbl • had bum somemsaledry Om far • gram et srielloarie fee*" Slalla ag r ale = the prorwroa el alothia Me Mar O. Larne ma 'NI OM. gyre of the MIMI of y sea army her eleos eat room me na ir ie f If to Lam podium led my feeler for the aresdrest of *a n it** g wadi be • hmarable enormity for webrittisi it to the herr (Hoar The reties that Ihe hien st its rising adjourn to Mao Emy wen this pat Art opted bta LIMING AND EINIIIOVENO LAND (IRELAND). Mr. WHITESIDE tamed for liars to brute in • lel to asoultdallo aad marl the taws relating to the powers at Sake Aimed Ned imprevlag tar I to Irolosid. UNIVERSITIES AND OOLLEO ESTATES BILL. TEL bill me seri r asseml time. SUPPLY.—ARMY EITIXATES. The magi iiti;;A s ea rasa eiT Weirevim wising O the up and to. awarder ter into . oommittee ad o b :exree nz ; B et ir g• upon military rapt, sad answeied Ts. hers Uwe mai isdie eommielee epos Um remaining Ms mirk as vatw underwent much discousiea, and were ordered to be reported. The house adjourned at halt-peat 12 o'clock until Marley. Labe bUelligina. EQUITY COURTS.—Jo Ns 1. (More the Lord Chancellor and the Lade heeler.) ORMWAT V. GIIZZIWAY. This cos was partly argued before the Lord Chas:ells op Tuesday leek when he directed it to dead over to be heard by the fall court. It wee an appeal brim Vies-Chan olds Stasi. The question involvoil tarned on the con struction of the will of George &Minn Greseway, by which he left his real and personal property in tr us t, for Se benefit, in equal parboils, to the extent of the to his two brothers, or the heirs of their bodies, and if should die die leaving heirs of his body, his share should pto such heirs : but 11 one should die without issue, then the whole income was to go to the survivor, or in use of his death to his heirs ; but in are both should die without hens then the whole property was to be equally divided =his next of kin. The executors had a power gives sea and convert into money hie real end personal sikeiss by public auction- or private contract as they thought IL The sesetion to be decided was whether the gift to the next of kin sus valid ; and as to the real estate, whether it was a devise to the two brothers as tenants in tail, or whether this, Scald be a conversion. The court below held that the eft to the next of kin was valid that there wee a tionvers&ii of the real estate, and that there wen so devise to the brothers as tenants in tail. Hence the present " C l ßaron, Mr. Midis, Mr. Craig, Mr. Steers, Mr. Macho son, sad Hr. W. Pianos, were the conned engaged le the MIL leased Matched, in January he and those goods having ham supplied the plaintiff had requested the defendant to pay, bat he bad declined to do se, upon which this action was brought. The defence was that Maohett, who had just returned from bad taken up his abode with the defendant in Ja suer, bist ig lin s t at that time poseemed of a large sum et bad himself ordered the clothes firm the sad et the tame time raa mp ea account with the to 46/., whimeepen be levantod. The adandent einiet hi llle lability sad the plaintiff sninsepinib ditan ont bad in agreed to take the ebribes, in came the d • a. N,. usiemb. cana, ha to these fact., stated lisinni-eznininalion Gni we inclined for brandy, ais, din, within Mae spats of a week. He had es amass spinet 16/1/01. %width he had included rawl_ hat be bed dose so at the plaintiff's expreearequan isincilianovered the valued the clothes, the Jim having bow line ad by the advice of his coun sel. Ha had hob Ws IMMIX an amount of a number of .ruzgo cealln gi = inade le." yiad ha ter : t fi lti t '3" b.' been hustled aad retied is bkiliteme, or that he ba l d cheated at cards. Hibewan he bad not said jiuimday, " I have swal lowed a amalar ad_ tin, and I swallow enough tamer tom to &OM' VIM" At that slop of the proceedings Mr. Benjamin Cannt woo oborroll to spook to his barmead, who happened to be bookie Mo. Mr. Chsanitts objected to the young lady speaking to the defendant. Mr. Ruddlmam—Then I must uk you to come away. I should not object to your sitting by my side. And thereupon the lady, amidst much laughter, did accept the l s invitation. Further evidence having been adduced for the defence, The learned Judge summed up ; after which the jury retired, and having deliberated two hours were discharged without coming to a verdict. The meant@ were concluded. Jodpneut reserved. (Bohn Vice-Chanoellor air R. T. liadmiley.) OSAMU V. iIIIAJTIL This case, which commenced on Saturday last, and has aseepied the attention of the court ever since, was brought to a oesclesion today. It came on on the petition of Mr. Frederick Smith, son of the bite Mr. Swath, surgeon, of Boston, in Linoolmhire, who by his will left his real and personal property to Mr. Thomas Noble and Mr. Thames Smith, ao oertain trusts. In 1858 the petitioner took out an administration summons in chambers, and a &scrotal order was made the following June for a oommon aceoent. In JOl7 the trustees filed their accounts. The petitioner, however, considering that be wax in a porition to establish a caw of wilful default against the defendanta, if he bad proceeded in the ordinary way, by filing a bill, which he could not do on administration summons, now presented a petition for leave to file a supplemental bill, in the nature of a bill of review. The evidence in support of the peti tion was gone into in great detail, the onestion being whether the respondents bad been guilty of wilful de fault, so as to entitle the petitioner to Es his bill Mr. Glare and Mr. Marten appeared in support el the petition ; Mr. Belly, Mr. Speed, and Mr. Hathuret fir the ate. be Vice-Chancellor gave judgment. He dimmed minutely the evidence adduced in support of each of the alleged instances of wilful default, and mid he did sot think that in any one instance the petitioner had =Wan. tided the charge. The accounts had been kept with 10 terbade clearness, the petitioner had had access to this., sad he and hie solicitor had gone through them. The trustees bad administered the estate most beneficially for the meal qui trusts. The petition must be dismineed with costa, except as to the costs occasioned by two paragraphs in au affidavit filed on the port of the respondents. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCIL—JrNs L Sittinp in Banco.—(Before the lard Chief Jodie., Mfr. Justice W4htrusii, Mr. Jollies Crompton, tad Mr. Justice Backburn.) 8111TH T. WIJINDY. Th;• was a special case, and it raised a question of con siderable novelty. The plaintiff and a person of the name of George Williams, who is the owner of three houses at Torquay, bad:engaged in Auguirt last to become partners for the purpose of carrying on the imbue. of lod gi ng-hone keepers, the plain" tiff to pay 5001. into some bank to the credit of the pa rtnership. Simultaneously Williams in formed the that he owed a badmen= aimed Mundy (the defendant) a bill of 361. far Oar strophed for the use of the houses. Having reetaved the informs tioe upon the 17th of August, theplaintiff wrote to the defend ant, saying he presumed Yr. WilliamsW had informed him that after that date all debts eontracted with him would be in the joint names of the that he endorsed two half notes, one for 101 tend another for 901.; that he would gelid the corresponding half notes on the de fendant sending him a stamped ac kn owledgment et the payment of the debt ; while at the mine time he excused himself for not sending the remaining 51. on the ground that he did not happen to have • note of that amount by him at the time. However, in a day or two afterwards, and before the second harm were transmitted to the defendant, tile EPcsfor a partnership between the plaintiff and Wil nsfaelll through, and then the plaintiff wrote at owe to the defendant demanding back the half notes for the 301. which bad been transmitted to him by the plaintiff in pay- MINA at Williams's debt. This request, however, the de fondest refused to comply with, 'alerting his right to re tain than, and hence the question raised for the decision of the court. I.r.liacriamara appeared for the plaintiff, and u that be was entitled to recover the half notes, for thatt property in them had never been divested out of him by what Mob place between him and the defendant. This was sot a payment—it was only a step towards a payment, sad was but an inchoate and incomplete set. In his letter the plaintiff said he would send the other half notes when the dedendant sent him an acknowledgment. Therefore the trammiesion of the half notes only amounted to a condi- Mosel dealing. And certainly it was not • gift ; for pro perty must pass altogether or not at all. Mr. Coleridge, for the defendant, submitted that in the Bra place there was a perfectly good contract between the parties; esemicUy, that the property in the half notes was rwith by the plaintiff when he sent them down to the m ea dent ; and thirdly, that this was a payment by Wil liams through his agent, the plaintiff ; for it WAS found m an express fact in the ease that the half notes were trans mitted by the plaintiff with the full consent and authority of Williams. Their lordships, with the exception of Mr. Justice Crompton, who had gone to chambers and was not present at the argument, were unanimously of opinion that their judgment ought to be for the phiin.iff. The case was cer tainly a novel and somewhat curious one, but when it cause to be clearly examined its difficulties dimppeared. The question really was what was the intention of the parties on the sending of the half notes. It was clearly the plain tiff's intention to liquidate Williams's debt, but was the liability extinguished by sending merely the half notes ? Nor could it be said that the plaintiff intended to transfer the property in the half-notes. His intention was not that there should be an inchoate but a complete transfer of theprs wty, which would not be the cam until the second halves bed been received. NO absolute property had pusel to Mundy; and neither had the plaintiff in sanding nor the defendant in receiving the half-noees so regarded the transaction that it should amount to a payment or part payment of Wiffiam's debt. Till the payment was complete, the half not.. re mained the propertv of Smith, for certainly neither party intended that it should be divided. Judgment for the plaintiff aoooedingly. COURT Or COMMON PLZA/3.—Jura &ttinp in Hameo. —(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie and Justices Williams and Bylee.) 1•CIURI AND ANOTIIEZ r. 1111.1110L-DAYA(II TO • CAROO. The plaintiffs claimed to recover the amount of dose to a cargo of currants on a voyage from Pritras,= auxiliary screw steamship Unanimity, sad which vessel bad been ~mated in the etavetesparty to he tight, staach,l sad strong, and in every way Weed fee the voyage. The unsoundamse complained of in Na vessel referred to her steam apwstes, the boilers having Imbed and put out the lbw, so that it was impossible te w the steam power. The jury, at the trial before lit. Judea Wightema.lwkl that the warranty in the charterriety had rolomboo only to the Mai apart from her steam pewee. sad his lordship spas that lading directed a viral* fee Übe defendant. aleseguse* a rule was obtained fee • sew trial, it bt/ erinteeds - d Get the judge should net have received widows to explain the cesty, that he should have eamiesed the dereament Wmaell inelsed at leaving it to the *Weed that ores upse the flaidteg of the jury he should heie sewed the wwt the ether way. To-day muse was @hewn egadmet this nab being maim etwolate. Mr. Lusk Mr. Saytdoo, sod Mr. Pollock appeared to show cause ; sad Mr. Bose mid hTr. Booyroao to support the rule. The Corot bald that whether UN evidence bad or not bees properly admitted, the nieesdas of the eharterparty wee that it had referents to the vend se an suiltusr steam ship, sad they therefore directed that there should be a are triaL Buis absolute. COURT OF ILXCHZQUER.—JuIts 1. Itittinp at Nisi Prioa,—(BdLme Mr. Baum Wilde sad Cosmos Juries.) • imp f. CAVIT.—TDI ?AMOS AND TITS roort.mr. TbO e en action brought b tias *Waif, a tailor ' al Bt. Msrlia'riss• analaet t, Bea (boat, the all drub Vag, to recover 111. le. 6d., tie babble al is oneeent geode supplied. Tie piebtia= 81. 7a. Lt.e nowt, and as to the net **did arm ams Mr. lambiere appmend for tie ; Ur. Bud &min and kr. Lam eepreeinted tbo deleadan* 41 ealsoisag.4boon thrum he do *OM, bat the de- Jimist illeeoled him to alp* ems dodos to a mom TIOGATT Y. iCH OF MOWER OF MARRIAGE AND SEDCCTIOR. Mr. Macaulay and Mr. Yield were counsel for the plain. MI ; Mr. iluddleston and Mr. Jones were for the defendant. The piantiff in this cue is Miss Ann Frogatt, and the defendant is the son of a fanner, formerly of Uttoreter. In 18151 the_ plainti ff went to live is the service of the dries. dent's father_. See subseipiently went to live with her uncle, near Droitwich, and in 1853 she was seduced by the defendant, and was delivered of a child. The correspon dence showed that the defendant had repeatedly promised to merry the plaintiff, but three months ago he bad married maw received pones. Sines his father's death the defendant h a d 7001. 76;vidgmee haring concluded. The learned counsel - for the defendant addressed the jury in fut of damages ; after which The learmti Judge summed up, and the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 200 f. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSHB.—.Teas 1. (Before the Judge Ordimuy, Mr. Bunn Martin, and Mr. Jos des Willa.) GOTTIMIDGI e. GATTMIIDGE. This was a petition presented by a wife for the dissolution of bar marriage on the ground of her husband's adultery and his denntioa of her. She was married in the year 1849, the respondent being then a corn merchant, living in Lodge. read, Regent's Park. Afterwards, being unsuccessful in his bminses, he turned horse-akeler ; an avocation which led klan 11011811611 bell to Astley's, and there he made the acquaint. 'nee ef • yonng lady named Oceania Spriggs. On the 13th al July, 1856, he told his wife, in the presence of her sister, Mrs. J oyce Gsidesden, that be was going to do something for which the petitioner would never forgive him, and also that his soul was lost. The same night he eloped, as it ap peared, with this Oceania, and took her with him across the Atlantic. Mrs. Oaddesden stated that the respond ent frequently wrote to her while he was abroad, tho she had preper ved none of his letters. From the state o lowa he sent her a communication in which he said that he wanted very much to marry Mies Spriggs with whom be was living; and asked whether the petitioner would commence proceedings for a divorce, or whether be should do so himself. He expressed ea °pintos that it would " look better," if Mn. Outteridge began the selt, and that he thought her family would prefer it. In 1858, the respondent was in England, and stayed at evilness's, ad and an, for about three months. On the 27th of Nay he brought- Mime Sprigp with him, and slept with her at witness's house. The petitioner was at that time living in Bedfordshire, and witness's house being in Pem brokeshire she did not often see ber. Had told her sister that her husband wished to be divorced, and then to marry Oceania Spriggs, and her sister seemed to be so mach annoyed at it that wanes, felt a delicacy in talking to her much on the subject. Mr. Caddenien ' husband of the last witness, had been Mr. Gutteridge'e guardian by appointment of the Court of Clutneery. married Mr. Outteridge's sister. The Court—You mean Mrs. Outteridge's Mr. Oaddeeden--No ; I married the respondent's father's mister. (A laugh.) Mrs. Gaddesden—That was his first marriage, mind. (Laughter.) Witness—When the respondent brought Miss Spriggs to my house I asked him how he had come to take such an on. bounded liberty? I believe they remained in my house, brit I did not sleep there myself. I told the respondent that the young woman had been his ruin, and that if I sanc tioned her remaining there, a blight might fall on all I had. I said, therefore, that if she remained, I should go and deem in a schoolroom that there is adjoining my property. I did so. The next morning Mr. Outteridge cams to me at the school-moss, and having told me that he wished to go to British Columbia, he asked me to _provide him with funds. I said to him, " Mr. Outteridge"— Dr. Wambey (for the petitioner)—l am afraid my lords will not allow you to state what you said to him. Witness—l am placed in a very paiuful position and I hope that under the circumstance" the court will allow me to state all that passed. Mr. Justice Willes—Answer the questions, but din't make a speech. Wither—l gave the respondent money, but it was on the distinct understanding that he went alone. This is a very unpleasant business. We never bad such a thing in our family before, and we will certainly not have it again. Mr. John Wesley Oaddriden p amed ti son of the d last t witness, de- C; d wt ha m T blit:roi I t n exlneed t: him as alriend to and a Liver g . =L. They then bid him good bye, and went down to the Mrs. Mary Gutteridge, the petitioner, denied that the snit had been brought in conseqoence of any communication from the respondent. The fact was she had lately lost • son wham she had had by • former husband, and a little property would now come to her which she was anxious to secure. Had had two or three letters from the respondent, but they were of so cold a character that the had not thought them worth preserving. Had never received any thing from him for her support or for the support of her child except • gold dollar which he had sent in a letter to her sister for the little girl. Sir C. Creswell said they, had been much in the very singular evidence which had been given in this case to excite the vigilance of the court. No doubt the filing of the peti tion had been to the husband a matter of rejohung ; and the court could not help thinking that his visit with his pars moor to Mr. Goddroden's had been designed to supply evidence of the adultery. Such occurrences might well call for attention from the court; but they ought not to depth" the petitioner of her remedy, for it appeared clearly solablished that her proceeding was bona Bde, and had not been commenced in collusion with the respondent. The court would therefore decree a diesolution of the marriage, wit► costa. INSOLVENT DEBTORS 0017 RT.--Join L (Before the Chid Commidoner.) II HZ GOGROR P. APPLERT.-INSOLVITICY THROUGH AM ACCMINT. This insolvent, who had been an oil and colour man, in Judd-street, Euston-rved, was opposed by Mr. Macrae, on the part of Henry Abrahams end Caroline his wife; Mr. &mood supported. in November, 1811$, Mts. Abrahams was rooming one of the involvent's haws, 32, Cromerstreet, which he bad purchased by means of a building society, and the iron plate ' of the coal cellar gave way, and one of her legs was consider ably injured, from the effects of which she was confined to her house in the same street for ten weeks, and the doctor's ball amounted to 181. In February. 185 r, an action was brought against the insolvent for compensation, and he took counsel's opinion whether he was liable, being only the owner and not the occupier, and letting the house out in tenements. From the opinion as to the liability an offer of 151. was made to the attorney on the other side and refused. No plea was pleaded, end in August a writ of inquiry was executed, and the jury amassed the damages at 361. 14s. sod the costs were 191. Is. &I. The insolvent was not take, in execution until a short time ago, and said he thought the matter bad been dropped. Soon after the writ was served be made , an assignment of his bushier is Judd-street for kis ereditois, sad the money retained had been paid among the creditors. Since Abrahania was • creditor the insolvent had sold hie interest in the homes in the building society, and the money had gone among his creditors. It appeared that the insolvent had had a good deal of trouble. His wife died soon after he took the home in Judd-street., and he wee now a journeyman painter and glazier. Mrs. Abrahams was celled, and described tie mai den sad the injury she had received through the pose segligaess of the won plate of the coal cellar being left en tries& Her hashand was a 00111111i116011 broker, and she was a dressmaker, and had been unable to work or attend to her family of seven children for ten weeks through the ateldent. Oa the part of the complainant it was urged that the in. solvent had begun to dispose of his property after he was served with process in the motion. ' Oa the other side it was contended that it was an attar and brought for the purpose of eats. CO Commissioner said he pitied both parties In the case—the poor woman who had suffered, and the insol vent, who wee Not the occupier of the premises, and who had offered 151. to settle the matter. The attorney had refused the off er, 'a d aw a it suanm was now for the opposition. He very Loeb regretted the Pitgadon and the result of the whole prosiness. Es ordered the ineohout to be dis- THE POLICE COURTS. A solicitor, socompan ied ~ w oman about 30 years of age, applied to Mr. Payuter, under the Matrimonial COMBOS Act, for an order on her behalf. Ha stated that the circumstances were very peculiar. The lady, whose name is Payne, was married /on the 28th of December, 1861, at Bt. Mary-le-13trand, and was shortly afterwards deserted by her husband, who went to Australia. Mr. Paynter —How long waa it after her marriage before he left her? Solicitor—Two days under flan weeks, and she has not ince heard of him. He went, as it was supposed, to Australia. Mr. Peter—Then she has not heard from him for seven years, and be may be dead. Solicitor—He may be. Yr. Paynter—l don't like to grant a protection order where the presumption is from the length of shames that the man may be dead. The Solicitor—Although she has never had any pawed communication since he left her, it can be shown that he was alive four years ago, 411 he communicated to a relative Lore at that time. iir.PaynterLihat will do ; under thou. circumstances I have no objection to grant the order. Solicitor-She can describe the precise day of desertiou; at the time he left her she was very ill. She now resides in this district, from which circumstance I have applied to your worship. The order was then grantal. THAME. Mn. Maria Devonshire, a poor but very respectable widow, who bas seen better days, and is now dwelling at No. 5, Wentworth-road, Bow-mad, waited upon Mr. Selfe to expose a most cruel fraud which had been practiced upon her by a scoundrel who has been going about waiting upon persons who have relatives in Australia and New Zealand, and after representing to them th►t • large sum of money and property hes been left to them, has obtained various soma of money, in some instances as much as 151., under pretence of requiring the money to pay customs' charges and duties. Mrs. Devonshire handed to the magistrate a letter from the Rey. Mr. Lea, the curate of Trinity Church, Mile-end, recommending her ease to the favourable consideration of the magistrate, and speaking of her as a deserving woman. It appeared from her statement that she was waded upon by a plausible fellow, 24 or 25 years of age, on Wednesday the 22nd instant, who asked her if she had not some rela tive abroad, to which she replied that she had a brother in India and another in Boston, New York He said that was earned, and, after detailing some particulars of her own history and where she had been living, which he must have elicited from the neighbours, he said that a legacy of 4001. had been left to her. He also said that two diamond rings, a gold watch, and a chain bad been left to her. After some further conversation he hinted there were charges to be paid at the Custom-house, and requested the widow to meet him at the Custom-house next gin the long room. She told him she had not • t rt a hlog in the world, sod he said she would certainly lose the pro party if she did not pay the charges, and in duced her to borrow 61. llls. of her landlicly, which she handed to him. He that promised to mist her and her landlady on the following day in the len rem, and abe could then have the diamond r ing, the watch, and es much money as she wanted. She want there at the ap pointed time, only to ascertain that she bed been the victim of a designing villain, and had never seen him sines. Mrs. Devonshire also stated that aim should have to sell her fur niture and break up her little home, to raise the ney to pay her landlady the motley she bad borrowed. She had three young children to maintain, and the blow that had fallen upon her was more than she could bear up against. Mr. Salle said it was • very &MnessMg ease indeed , but one in which he could not interfere. The applicant had better give information to the polies, and he had no doubt the swindler would be looked after, and, if possible, brought to justice for obtaining money under false repre sentations. Mills, • police constable, 306 IC, said the fellow who vic- timised Mrs. Devonshire had swindled other persons of money under similar circumstances. 2, 1860. IROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANIJILTIPri. WflLul Me, New Broad-etreei,eiti, underwriter, to surren der June 14 at 12, and July 12 at 1, at Bashighall-street. Bois., kalilater e. Rockwood, Walbrook ; off. aisle., John sen, Bealoghalletreet. SAMUEL BAXTER, 211norke, City, and Glaas-hosseetreet, tipper East Smith&ld, shlp-andth, June 14 and July 12, at 2, at lloidnehall-street. Sol., Frew* Crutched-trigrs ; off. wag., Johnson, Basingballetrest. SADFCILL 1.4.20r0a0, Myddeltea-street, Clerkenwell, leather. Wier, June 12 at 2i, and July 17 at 1, at Basinghalletreet . Sot., Keighley, Ironsoooserdene ; off. sesig., Lee, Alderman- Tao bu MASry. PAMIR, Welles Warwickshire, malister. Jane llandJane 9, at n, at Court. kola, Newsato, Warwick, and Jams aad , Birmingham : off. assts., Whitmore, Birmingham. Join! PLIBILLY EDHAILDM, /?H1111118114!ol, merchant, .IMt3 14 and July 27, at 11, at Court Sob, Suckling, Bir ralugham off. wig., Whitmore, Birmingham. Rom. (Warr, Beeping Saint James, Lincolnshire, butcher, June 14 and July 6. at 11, at Birrahigham Court held at Notting ham. Sole., Loulay and nahwell, Nottingham : off. assts., Harris, Nottingham. AMINO WALL, Nottingham, hosier, June It and July 3, at at Birmingham Court held at Nottingham. SoL, t% ells, Not tingham , oil. amts. Hants, Nottingham. 01011011nuDDINOTT WALTON, Somerton, Somersetahire, linen draper, June 13 and July 11, at 11, at Exeter Court. Sots., Blake, eamenetahire, and Turner and Lintel, MEOW ; . wig., Birtsel, Exeter. Ksssaw NOBLI, Ambler Thorn, Northownun, Yorkshire, V, June 11 and July 9, at 11, at Ueda Quirt. Soh., ir:11 and c?.,isutax. and Bond and Barwick, Leeds ; off. , Hope, LeedL ADAM 0/180N, Liver poo l, factor, June 11 and July 6, at 12, at Liverpool Court. Bols., Asphalt and Bird, Liverpool ; off. amain , Bird, Liverpool. JAIMS N.IRK and GIORGI B.Arrin, Manchester, silk manufac turers, June n and July 12, at 12, at Manchester Court. BoL, Boots. Manchester . off. swig., Elernarnan, Manchester. INSOLVFST PETITIONERS—AT POSTUGAL.STERET. MORI CB= a.)1518310551 LAW. . . . . Zane & J. J.I3MMOa,I7eZi-iii;eT,VaiitiUll 7 bridge-road, dealer In Jewellery. June 15. G. Stebbins', Lower-marsh, Lambeth, grocer's shop man—M. James, Norfolk-street, Itiddlesex Hospital, carpenter— J. England, Pagantstreet, Mt. James's, sod Mears-court, Old Bondatyeet, Young, Devonahlre-glace, talgwarwroad, clerk at the Great Western Pall - way —D. Harding, Wartagplace, Month-street, Camberwell, }fibbing butcher—lt. W. L Holloway, °road Juuction-tarrace, Paddington, confec tioner. _ _ June 18. J. R. Healy, (.3arlewood•plaoa, Pimlico, shipping clerk—A. Bird, Bloomfield-place, Harrow•rosd, Paddington, genera shopkeeper. .1111012 YL l(gmT. June 15. 37.iesaop, proprietor of refreshment rooms-3. Corbey. Obelisk-71'rd, Waterloo-rued, end Lower Stamford-street, Bleektrierwmed, liveryutable kee. Ju a n 16. H. Wicks, North-road,Nen-croes, and Rom Inwrard, near the New-crow Bellwayetation, Sy and Job Nilleter—T. Jamenetreet, Pingloo, ebeesenionger —B. J. North, Blackhiars-road, aselatant in a coffee and chop-house—L Den sing, Sowden.place, Bow, well-borer—W. Rueheorth. see., Brtehlane, Bethnal-green, butcher—B. Curtis, Twytordetreet, Caledonlen-road, greengrocer—J. Bowden, Sloane-street, talkie —T. C. Klnch , Grove-terrace, Orove-road, At. John's-wood, beer retailer—C. E. Curtis, Brooksby's-walk, Romerton, awengrocer —W. Chick, Yard Of, Bevis Marks, St. Mary-ase, livery-stable ke, D r—s. Thoingeon, The Grove, Lewisham, jounkermaa gard e ner —W. Bentenaley. Broadvtreet, Itatcliff-cross, fruiterer and greengrocer. _ DECLARATIONS OP' DIVIDENDS. EDWARD TRIO.; and ii,7lLirxfiloas, cabinet sialion—lst dividend of 14 6d., Jaw 4, and any subsequent Monday, at Cancan's, Basinithallotreet. WILLIAM °Raman, Wolverhampton, Staffordaldre, licensed victualler—lst dividend of la. 71d., any Tuesday, at Willi- ... . . . _, ... .... mares, Birmingham. Maus* Trtu and JOllll True, King's Bromley, Stafford shire, millers—lnd dividend of id., any Thursday, at Yin - D — Zik I 1n w jimmy god WILLIAM WEST, Kingstooltpola-Hsll, drapsn—tat dividend of es any Tuesday at l.trrieles, Hull. lIVELLux 00411 DRILL. Eastringtoa, Yorkshire, fanner—lst divi dend of Ya 7d., any Tuesday, at Carrick's, Hull. Joule klntnies Minn, Llamas, draper—lst dividend of ts. any Tuesday. at Carrick's, Hull. WILLIAM Maar, see., Welton, Yorkshire, shipowner—Lst divi dend of Sid., any Tuesday, at Carrick's, Null 7001 Suancitorr Rairwrom, Hull, auctioneer-14 dividend of b. 44., any Tuesday, at Carrick's, Hull. gum:, °tunas KIDD. Kingston-upon-Hull, seed crusher-3M dividend of Ott, any Tuesday, at Carrick's, Hull. WILLIAM Cno3IPTON, Kingston-upon-Hall, licensed victualler— lst dividend of be. , on new proofs, any Tuesday, at Carrick's. HulL Jane es. S. Davidson and A. Canter, fit. Mary-axe, City, Im porters of foreign merciutedise—Jone U. W. Jackson, Brewer street, St. Pancras, surgeon—June 22. J. C. Hall, Sallshory, ndlier—June iL T. Belly and S. Norton, Town Melling, Kent, rcriveners—Jane W. T. Selby ,separate estate', Town Mailing, Kent, scrivener—June ft B. Norton (separate estate:, Town Malting, Kent, scaftensr—Jame U. J. L Morton, Floch.lane, City, roerchant— June It J. Davis, Bidnner's.plae.e, Leadenhall. market, poulterer—Jane W. J. Z igar,lrletton, Huntingdonshire, wholessie wooer—Jams ft B. J. Ilualth, Newbury, Berkshire, con dealer—June ft H. Freeman and C. Chortler, Chainside, licensed victuslisre—June EL T. Boyden and J. K. Win Word, Cullumetreet, City. merchants—Jane 22. J. W. Davis, Dept ford, grocer—Jane ft W. Procter, Leeds, Unendraper—Jone Yt IL Tell and it. Teen. Leeds, boat bailders—June 28. I. J. Had. wen ~ .nnrnte estate'., Liverpool and Havanaoh. merchant. CIIITIFICATI3 to be granted, Tiles. cause be shows to the oontrau, on the day of meeting. June 22. S. Davidson and A. Kanter, Mt. Mary -axe, City. hn f foreign merchandise—June 22. J. Mar, Patton, t r Vallnehire, wholesale paw—Juno 22 R. Tanner, Strat ford. Sam tea dealer—June M. W. P. Vieghom, Westerberg, Bent, grocer—Juno M. M. Shield, Great Queen-street, West. larater, shipownarw-Jans 22. D. W. Bishop and J. P. Par. bridge, Conthill, City, Bast India merchants—June 22. 8. Pany, erallmairect, Chaapside, and Miklmey.perk, Islington. boarding Mae keeper—June 22. T. Chard. Bristol, agent for the sale a M4—June 29. J. Williams, Tipton, Staffordshire, dismal— Jur Ik J. Relay and L Kelsey, Nuneaton, Warwickehire, 211012.—Jane 28. W. James, Dudley, ganfßglalarer Woreatersh screw PARTNIMISHIPS DEMIOLVID. W. C. Cri and 0. P. Clarkson, Tenbridge Wells, Kent, • Bestow, J. Dohs. 9111.. and J. Odra. Ina., fnsYan mnantnetare—W. Mountain, J. tick. D. and J. B. Willlatan, Newcastle upon-Tyne. wire Maillem so far as rears W. Maintein—D. Bentley, J. Round, .1 1 . k M end J. toed. geste mi la llwritista so far as . Round—J. ,2. dr • nOelt . North anantam lerrers—N. A 3 Milford W. Mortimer MOW Ahmed sad L. . _ W._llwkwi aid Precast% Burnley, liacashire, be T. TM*, 11anchestm, India Tubber M me. W. Wilk and 8. Ormalay. Clow Carr lags ILL TO dmernhilk twi tch macotricturers—P. Abraham awl L Castle. Falmouth. Jamaica. West ladle marchanta—W. Woods, 8. Parker. W. Ord, • ?r .!meTc!: T. Barker, J. Dryden, T. Mar, J. A. Woods, and C. D. Harker, Newcastle-upon• Tyne, banker., o tar as regards S. Parker—w, Greig and J. France, Newcaellenpon-Tyne-.4, Turner, J. P. Turner, and T. Bo* ltasebeeiee and helloed, manufacturers—T. lealdge. W. Fripp, jun., and 8. B irmingham, sugar relbters—W. Harcourt end J. Harcourt, Bfrmingham, braes founders—J. S. Walker, Sir Z. 8. Walker. J. Walker, 8. Parker, P. Walker, P. A. Walker, Z. C. Walker, H. Walker, A. O. Walker. and H. H arker, Leedom: Chester: Liverpool, Barold, Itlintshire and Newaselle.upon r lead merchants, so far as raaS. Parker—O. Hwy, A. ,D. Wyllie, J. Duncan, and 'll a tnnon, Aberdeen 'executors the late R. Dyce, Aberdeen, advocate', so far as regards their connexion with the Colon Bank of Scotland and the Inverury Gasol,.. *l.lot Comany—A. A ndenen (executor of the late Agnes end .o it, Aberdeen, so for as regards his connexion with the Union Bank of Scotland and the oas light Company, in Aberdeen. SCOTCH SRQUESTRATIONS. AlnkAntata WILOON, Klincadzow, Lanarkshire, cattle dealer, June 8, at the Hamilton Arms inn 'Artie's), Hamilton. Gaoling Yino, Edinburgh , wine merchant, June 6, at Dow e ll s and Lyon's Roman Edinburg h. Jams PsuL, Dundee, comtdon agent, June 8, at the linp k t Hotel. Dundee. Jame Klloons, Dundee, baker, June 9, at the British Hutel, Dundee. DANIEL DolorntO or Doane, Glasgow, steamboat steward, June E. at the Crow Hotel, Glasgow. Joan MAC LEAN, Dundee, spirit merchant, June 11, at the British Hotel, Dundee. MARKETS. BUGAR.—The average price of browu or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the British Posoessions in America, for the week ending May 29, is 275. IOZd. per cwt., exclu sive of the duties of =stoma paid or payable thereon.—The average price of brown or Muscovado saw, the produce of the Mauritius, computed as above, is 295, lid.—No re turn has been made of the pries of brown or Muscovado sager, the produce of the fart Indies.—The average price of the two foregoinz descriptions of sugar, computed as above, and exclusive of duty, Is 28s. Id. per cwt. Batirrot, Jerre I.—We continue to experience a steady demand for West India sorts, and the males since the holi days cousin of about 600 hhds., chiefly Demenuxs, Jamaica', and Itarbadoes, at former prices. Only two cargoes afloat are reported this week, the exact particulars of which have not transpired, but the terms are believed to be easier. Refiners' produce meets with a fair sale, at fully former quotatioas. Plum dull, and lower. COTTON.—Ln - samot., June I.—The demand has been on a limited scale throughout the week, and the tone of the market has been heavy and dull ; for the better claim of American prices are without material change, but for the lower qualities, which are very irregular and difficult of sale, lower rates have again been submitted to. Brazil and Fgyptian have been in moderate request, without change of pros. Surat has been in fair demand, at rather lower rates. Speculators have taken 1,000 American, and there are reported for export 3,250 American, 100 Pernam, 144) Fpptian, and 6,560 Surat. The market to-day opens ,• probable sales 7,000 bales, including 1,006 for ex port and speculation. OOTTON GOODS.—MANCHPISTErt, Jusa I.—Sine Tues. day there have been no transactions of any importance, the Menehester races and other Whitsuntide recreations having withdrawn nearly all attention from business. WOOL.—Lrviaroot., JUNE I.—The attention of the trade during the past month ham been chiefly occupied with the large public sales of colonial wools still proceeding in London; there has, however, been a fair inquiry for most descriptions in this market, any arrivals of useful current qualities being promptly taken up at high rates, and but for the uncertain aspect of continental politics the general de mand would doubtless be even more active, and in the face of unuanally light stocks of almost every description, the probability is that we may see even a higher range of prices rtilingbefore the close of the year, than at the present moment. East India continues in good demand, but late arrivals being held for our next auction sales, business is confined to parcels in second hands at full prices. Turkey and Smyrna has been in better recii h st, but for Egyptian there has been lees inquiry and late rates barely maintained. Peru vian, both washed an unwashed, in good demand, and eagerly bought up on arrival at extreme quotations. Alpaca quiet and without change. Spanish and Portugal in good request, particularly the finer qualities, which are very scarce. Buenos Ayes and Entre Rios—in the fine washed flocks, some considerable sale, have been made at high rates; for inferior qualities less inquiry; other aorta without change. English and Itvh in good request without any material alteration from last month's quotations. The public sales in London commenced on the 3rd ult. and will terminate to-morrow evening, when about 68,000 bales of Australian and Cape wools will have passed the hammer. This series has progressed very satisfactorily, continental buyers taking an unusually large proportion, and creating a very active competition for good, well-conditioned Hocks ; the vault notwithstanding the large quantity brought forward, will doubtless be the establishing of a alight inmates on the clueing quotations of the previous series. Our next wool sake will probably take place about the end of this month or early in July.—(Prom W. Cireame and Co.'s Circular.) CORN.. JUNE I.—The wet, cold, and , stormy weather we have had has not been favourable for tho growing crops, which are not well spoken of. This, coupled with a short supply, caused a good demand, at an advance of L. per qr., and the market closed very thinly. Beans in short supply, and rather dearer. Wheat, 545. 3d.; barley, 30s. 74.; oats, 285.; beans, 395. 91. Lticcomi, June I.—We have had a fair supply of wheat at market today, which met with only a retail demand at last week's rates: red, 545. to 565. ; white, 595. Very little doing in other articles. • WAKEFIELD, JUNK I.—The arrivals of gr..in are mode rate. Wheat continues steady at last Friday's Wes ; but there is no active demand. Barley is cheaper, being less inquired for. Beans also dull of sale. Oats 4d. per stone, and shelling ls. per load lower. COALS. - LONDON, Jon L-Byases Wilkie West Hattley, 15s. 9d. ; Davin:es West Hartley, 15e. 9d. ; Grey's West Hartley, lfia 3d.; Holywall, 15.. 6d. ; Howanl's West Hartley, 15a. 9d. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 15a. 9rL ; Tanfleld Moor, 13a. ; Tanliald Moor Bates, 13s. 3d. ; Walker Primrose, 12s. 6d. ; West Hartley, Hs. 9d. ; Wylam, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 16s. ; Walls End Byron, 16s. ; Walla End Men, 16s. ; Walls End Ocefortl, 15a. 3d. ; Walla End Riddell, 15a. 3d. ; Eden Main, 16.. ; Walls End Bell. 15a. 3d. ; Walls End Braddy ll a Hetton, 16s. 3d. ,• Walls End Framwe ll gats, 16s. ; Walls End Haswell, 17a. 8d ; Walls End Hetton l 17s. 6d. ; Walla End Penaher, 15s. ; Walls End Russell • Hatton, 16.. 3d. ; Walls End South Hatton, 17a. 6d. ; Walls End Tanatall, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Hartlepool, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 165.; Walls End Hunwick, 15s. ; Walls End Kenos, 16e. 6d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 16s. ; Walls End South Whitworth, 15a.; Walls End Thornley. 14s. 6d. ; Walls End Thorpe, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Whit worth, 15s. ; Walls End West Durham, 16.. ; Birchgrove Gralgola, 20s. ; airway and Duffryn Malting, 22a &L ; Llangenuech, 21s. -Ships at market, 121 ; sold. 101. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Vican the r Athlloth el I n Y a k y 7p cre w ue', of aned.d from Shields for Aden, foundered oW R. M. 11111 s Americana hlp l , Sturges.. from Ardroswin to °anon. was abandoned on her beam-end 4 in the Lay et Biscay on the 27th MrY . crew eaved.—Ltsbon, May 31. EMI'S HO3firs)PATIIIC COCOA.—Its delicious aroma, grateful smoothm,A, and invigorating power have pro cured Its general adoption as a breakfast beverage. lb.. lb., and 1 lb. ;tickets, at Is. 6d. per lb., by the principal grocers. Istbelled • James Ups, Horooropathic Manual, London."— BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BOOTII.—May 20, at Carlton-hill-villa', Camden-road, Mn. A. Booth, of a daughter. CORK—May 27, at Pulteneyetreet, Bath, the wife of W. "I. Coke, Esq., of a daughter. HARFORD.—May M at Lawrencewestan, Gloucestershire, the wife of W. H. Harfoni, Req. of a daughter. HOOKER—May 27, at Kew, the wife of Dr. Hooker, F. 8.1., of a eon. KINO.—May 10, at Lowndendreet, Belgravesquare, the wife of H. King, of a daughter. MASON.—May 30, at the Laurels, Shfloter's.hill.road, Blackheath, the wife of A. Mason, Esq., of n son. PHILIPPS.—May 30, et the Vicarto;e, Warminster, the wife of the Rev. J. I. Philippe. of a son. RATIT.—May 28, at Deleatere-creseent, Paddington, the wife of Mr. Y. R. But, of a ion. SRAM—May 20, at Portland-piece, Cireus-road, St. Jolla * . wood, the wife of Mr. A. Beale, of twin eons. BHAW.—May 30, at It. Peter's-place, Brighton, the wife of Mr. J. Shaw. of a son. STAVILLIST.—May Mk at Cambridge-street, Hyde-park, the wife cd T. 0. ataveley, at a daughter. JEARRIAGES. BABE—JONIB.—May 28, at It. John o, Chester, by the Rev. J. B. Marsden, Mr. J. Babb. to Lydia Norman, daughter of the late Mr. I'. Jones, of Townhill. Wrexham, both of Chester. BIYITERWORTH--GAIDNER.—May 20. et It. John's, Man chester, by the Rev. J. D. Kell , MA., Mr. T. Butterworth, to Mien Ann, daughter of Mr. J. tianluer, of Bank House, BartawnpottlivrelL Cali eNDRit—OUVRNTRY.—IfayarI, at It. Heorge'a, Hanover square, by the Rev. F. Pigott, J. A. B. Callender, Esq., of Preston Hall. Midlothian, to Mary FrederieeDundes, daughter of the Hon. H. Coventry. DAY—KITCHIINER.—May 30, at All Salute', Newmarket, by the gay, It. Watt, W. H. D ay , Req., M.D., to Emma, daughter at W. C. Kitchener, Eaq., both of Newmarket. DEATH& BIRDS. —May 27, at the Rec Prestorion.the.Wildreoots, Wellington, Salop, the Bev. Wr y. T. Birds, Rector of Preston, eged el. CHAMBRI.3.—May 20, at the Vicarage. Ashbury, the Rev. W. Clambers, 8.D., MINI 74 . COCK RAM.—May 31, atoerardutreet, Derby, Div J. T. Cochran., yedi M. DICKEHOIL — KeY 00. at Idward-terrace. Carodeupreed. Mr. J. 1. Dickens, •ged 44. JACKSION.—May 29, at Fir-grove, North Melon, MW Ellen Catherine Jackson. 1212484 aid Tab Mai by WILIAM Irp, MALLS, of Na Lambsad Moak la as Cap tie Jambe, renter. i an flake, la InsaNad atm., la lb, Yreclaat of White/dam—. /11191 DAT, Jus2 2, LAO. ~~ ~ f . I