The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-02 00:00:00

DRAMA. FRENCH FLAYS. " rbedre, * o•e of Haeine's tragedies, most fitted to brier out is strong relief the great power" of Rachel, war chosen ISM eV, reins Se the rpm's, performenee of that emt •ent actress. Her welcome was as cordial as might her pieta from t►e terms sit► wki..h she has always beam treated is London and the hdatitable taint which she die played is the series of t.llisg scenes is w►ic► she took pert. But still Racine is not sack • favourite with so English audi-ace as to excite that in West which every French spectator feels at the repetition of each well kvow• Ime of their classic tragediaa. Nothing meld he finer than the sense where PAid. a cookware her unholy love t • Octanes ; nothing mold equal the splendid dee!amsaion in the interview with 1 ynpc4te ; the germ of a nose was splendid; bat spirt Emit these brilliant fl ohm of lick', the piece taken in its entire was tweaked by Hach • ie elanclatly gloom I of ineelioaity as to deli eves the opt odour of Rachel M. R aphael, broth.r of Rachel, wies, perhaps, the least midi:ere of the snbordiastei actors, but even be did not rise math shove the general level of the other peeler's ere. The star system, it is evident is followed here with all its worst oorsequeeete. The audience felt it, sad though the *Euro of Rachel were app'weaded as they &weed, the hum of voices drowned the words of the other actors whe she hit the stag•. If there be a poeicy in this, oh. thee on the part of hid-le Rachel or of etyma' else, that rlicy is • bad oat. ASIOSIIe the performances anuonaced b Adrienne Lecoavrenr," by Scribe. Who, we would ask, can fill the part so sda.arably acted in thin lay by Reg•isr—rose, mar- Mialy, of the 'mediocrities th►t appeared last evening. UNIVERSITY AND C..F:RICAL. OXTORD,.I;;;I.—This asi.rntag Mr. James Hunter Reid, Probationary Fellow of John% College, WWI ad- mitred an Ar•val Fellow. ; and at the same time Muses. Charles Mat.heeon end Meats/tie Hughes Cookson, from Merehaat Ta,lore School, were suialtual Scholars of the maw roomy. CAMIBILIDOI, JILT 1 —At a Congregation holler this day, the I... Lowing degrees were cos:hued —D D.: J. E. Bromley, Ft John's C —B D.: J . hn Cocker, 8:. Peter's Coll.--LL B.: W B. Young, Trinity C.II —B A : C. W. Miele, Queen's Coll. Ahr.harn 1) woo Russell, B.A ,of Dahlia. was admitted ad ruNdews. Travelling Bachelor : Alan Benjtain Charles, of Christ's Coll , was elected travel- Bag bachelor. At the same Coegregation the undeementioned gentlemen mere admitted Misters of Arts King's Coil. :—Herbt rt Jaime*. Tnni'y C. II.:—O. S. Abercenmhy, H. R Alder, B. 11 Ifickenteth, Fitzhenty Viet, T E. B. W. Besplttee- Leigh, T. Beckobito k, W. J. Bail, E. A. Carlyon, A H. Crewe, J B Davidson, T. Deeltry, W. J. Salim, J. W. Hayward, C. J. H I, 11 Holland. C. M. lnewhy, T. Loin.z, J. A. Major, J. M ace r: Firm, .1. F. Mat i io it. J. Nicho,son, W. 8. Paken hem. GJ. Palmer, C. M. R astlA L &deed. k, P wet man It. Whi tine.ra. W K Wigram,O. L Wilmot-Horton, J. Woley, R. P. Wolstrahnime.-Bt. Johe's Contra : T. Arou, F. Pokiness, 0 F. 11 Five'', O. E. Freemen, C. D. 0. , !01ie, W. Gravel, R. o:sentry. T. Herrisoa, H. 8 Hawkins, E Ile diem, E. J. Hill, M. 11. Hole. W. O. wnham J. Newton. W. Rochelle. E. nest J. Prise, T. Rated:. J. Read, C. Riley, W. P. R4berts, V. J. Stec tot.. C. ol Taster, B D. Weed. C. Wilkinson.-8!. Peter's Color : F. P rea h , A. 8 Mall, J. R Terner.—Care Hall : J. A. Leicester, J. B. Moment , r, J. S'llesn.—pgmhroko Co:lege: W. C. Segni', A. Cooper. T. H. Maier —Cain College :J. J Cemmieg, W. D-y, W. Fwher, A. H. Peke's kaa, 0. R. Turner, U. Weir. Trinity Hsi : T. J. Fur- Wall, W.oilastmt Goole, J. 'trek, T. 0. Smith. C wpes College : J. T. B-own. 11. T. Frew, J. Hewitson, 8. Stns.—Q seen's College: H. J. F tirlirad, W. Weetall, A. W. WI coak.—Cstbarin• Hall: W. T. Dix on, J. Spur. cell —Chtiat's College : 8. Bath, H. T. B tines, A. C. H. Balton, W. W. Gibbon, J. H. Gray. J. Humidor. J. Jack lee A. 11. Jeskias, W. F. Martyr. C. Peach, C. E. Plater, Thwopillus Wdliams.—Majdalen Collets : J. W. Crialoner, C. 03 Th. —Emmanuel College : W. P. Anderson, E. L. Loam, W. 81kes.-1314ney C,414,: Clem. Gilbert, J. P. klieteelb. H. Smith, H. Weltaisley. CUBIST . * Conine.—At a mating of the abovrasatad socioty, holden this amnia,. Mr. Oiorge HO.lllOll WY ekeilli SO • foundation fella ethip, and Mr. Swivel Chest ham to a fellowship en the Flack sad Baiaes wandation. Tao Bruiray Pain.—To the Elam of the Erpre Is —Fir,-1 reque.ted by the Viccolleacallor t, point oat to you as *woe a the " taiveraity 'catnip :see " contaict d is ycur number el Frid.y last. The insertion of the para. graph us the other nine will coffins to e , rreet Led will you”, tc., Joux W B.A. Trinity Col kpo, Cambridge.--•. The puttied of tbe Burnet Cambridge Prize Essay for 1519 50, adjudged to A. Carver, B.A. of Trinity College was The Devise Attri,ute of Mercy as deduced from the Old Tatman; sad tot • The 1.44 of Deslaa.' ttc., as mated la ear number of the 28. k tilt, whiA is that for the entreat year 1550.51." PAZ - P•Zrztat ENTII. Act. 8. Brasher, P C. oi St Ski. hen, &nth S icicle, to be • surer foe dis Darts's. Bev. B. Hemming, to the chaplaincy of Pri 'here Union, Oloor etc rabic,. Row. 0. lio:koe, to St. Itlidukl A• 111111% C., Stoke, Ply- Month. T. W. I:yen:berm to Yellow It., Hone.. ; 3SOL, Vital Posl4. u• ; patron, Lord Cosine. dor. Hey. H Prose, to the ehaplausay of the General Hospital, Cheltoaluse. Rev. T. Sewell, to Swintlale P.C., Shop, Weetttereland ; 661. ; p :trot+, the V. of Blimp. VACANCIZI. Foulmin R Canals, din. Ely ; 6751, with residence ; patron, E o' ilardwicae ; Rev W. Metcalfe, dee. Bradley North Christ Church P.C. ' Wilts, dio. Elt!ithltrY: I dese 5W • patron, V. of North Bradley; Rim Cl. R. Orchard, 'sed. NAVAL. ADMIRSLTT, JILT 1 —AProlmnactu.ssCaptala Slr Henry iil. bAckwood, to l'engeassce. CcineasaVer Richard D. White. to Cygnet. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 1 —The Vengeance, 84, Captain SSr H. Blackmon , ' arrived ttis moraine frcia Gibraltar, which she left on the 4.h alt. Had very contrary sad light wit de, causing a tedtoos voyage. Anus. 150 men cf the 44th and 69th regiments, iavalide, and men to be discharged in emm queue* of the late reduction, are come hone in Vengeance, which chip is to be p ,id off at this port all standing, and will, it is said, It. recommissioned imacdistely by her present captain. The Vergesnee, time the was SOIRMtak.O.d. 0:tob r, nib, has had three captain*, viz.. Captain J. Lush ingtoo, the Ear: of Hardwick*, end her present commander. She was preseat at the bombardment of Palermo tied 011103, wtile detached from the Admiral.—Tae Vengeance wi I come into harbour immediately the has got her Inwer-di ck guts out, and will be recounni-sioned with a reduced com plement. —The Medea st-*loop has the powder boy along side and is di:changing her powder, and some* into Carboar to pay off —Admiral Berkeley and Sir B. Wather, Surveyor of the Navy, arrived this morning on an official visit to the creasers at this port.—Tte Howe, 120, Capt Sir J. Stirling, arrived tt is afternoca from Malta, and remake at Spithead. It is rd ezpitetel th is noble ship will be paid off at the east wa. Pascual)az, Ansa 29.—The Proepero et., Mr. Rundle, muster, went clown this =caning to the late quarantine ground, with • dock-yard Saltier, and the mooring boy, to ley down mooriogs for a line of battle ship and • frigate, la a position for the protection of the haven in C2BO of ne cessity. The Saturn, the p guard-ship, is Bo moored, that if furnished with a broadside of Furs, and assumed, as occasion may require, by the dockyard battalion (boat bri- Suds). she would f , rm en almost unapproachable defence for the arsenal. Workouts base commenced removing the iron ballot in the Yams (obi Saturn), long need as a temporary marine barracks preparatory to her being husk. a up. When the new apartments in the barracks ere prepared for the sick, his expecuid that • military surge= will be appointed to avoid t►e a comity of employkg private practitioners. MILITARY. _ - WOOLWICH, JCL/. I.—A general court-martial, of which Colonel A. H. Gordon, of the Royal Marina, was president, assembhd on Thunder and Saturday, in the mess-room of the Boysl Merino Rumba, for the puma, of tryieg First Lieut. Reward Price Usher, of that corps, on the following charge:—'• For that be, First Liao. Edward Price Usher, of the Royal Marines, did, on or about the 6th June, 18.50, in the Rossi Marine Barracks, Woolwich, repeatedly strike with his fist, sad otherwise personally assault, Second Lieut. Francis Rober. Newton, of the R. iyal Mariner, such conduct being eabecoming the character of on officer, and prejudicial to good order and military discipline." The principal wit ness was Litut. Newton, who deposed that, on the night of the 6:h Juue, he was convosing with • female in Lieut. rabsee quarters, when the prisoser violently assaulted him, striking him with his fist, kicking kills, and using abusive language t .wards him. He admitted, en cross-ezmination, that they hag not been cm friendly terms for some time, in asasequence of a priennisry transaction between them. Other evidence is wane MUSEUM corroborative of Lieut. Newton's svidesos miss niven, but the finding of the court will not be known till it has been apiiroved of by the Lords of the Ad wilealty.—Experisents will take place in a few days at Shoebuy Nest with the new Swedish gets, which has • rifle here, wad isex,ieted to exhibit an eatraoirdiaary degree of presides fa its flee. Captain Walker (6th bath), Royal Artdievy, sad several oaken, non commissioned officers, and mea of kis eompsay, are stationed at Stioebury fur this 111 7::Aruhho TROOP-W[lY, with the 961 Rest. on board, vas at the Cape of flood Hope on the 19A May, when the Medea left for !Instead. 95vie Reotenwr.—The Medea steam-sloop, which ar rived at Portsmouth from the Cape of Good Hope on Se. tarday, has brought intelligent* of this regiment. The Bombay troopship had arrived at the Cape, and, in conse quence of the troops havieg suffered mesh from dysentery la Ads passage from Hoag Kong, the entire asinber of the 9.6t1t disembarked at Simon's Bay. The day the Medea sailed from the Cape (19A May) this regiment wart still detained Mare, and had lost above 40 mom iron that complaint. HERI.PORD COUNTY EXPRISENTATION.—Wa tit* the bee traders et this seaaty will be on the alert to seems sae of their ow* *lmporters to supply the new, nee aimed is the scanty npressataMest by the death of Yr. Joe. Bailey, jos. New is a fit momest to wreseh from the ripe albs pntertieals's one of lb. seats Is the Home of Com mons. Then is, brides, a kits It &waist theaseelves, as • aeons wishes to bring forward m • asadidate, Mr. Booker, of Glanormash in, who desisted the c ether o il! at the Crows sad Aaeb4r meeting that he would give 1 z .to moist at a hszkiaist election ; while Mr. 0 ef to the kw Mr Godson, Y.P. the Qmosa's pahlibly pledged himself to come far t in Mseelhelehlre at the Ant parlissesatan mosey In opposition to freedom of Oestmeres. AU politicises is this eity a Natarday were athe ow., had .•••••.• wise sell. ow • .= 4•• Ingot maid penal Wasik kr desks Mks SPORTING. TAMRSALLS.—MoicDAT There wee a Rood &gradates ytr.erday, but bounty@ wee a s ,4 juip,mal, only a. Intraed OW two I it., /or the Livrrpool Cup. both of whoa were in (sacral I at improved quotations. JIILT &TAKES. 6 to I cm dear (3 to 1 t freely) 7 to 2 sost Medea wianiag the July Stakes and Prestige the Chaster/0d (t) 600 to 50 apt Gneiss whets, this erent and the Derby (t) LIMPOOL CUP. 3to 1 apt ($. Avehdare Whidisrbersts (7 to t freely) Sto 1 Mr. J. Dors Cbehmouuth (6 to I t tritely) 7 to 1 I. Awn% Beektbrr Ito I Mr. Welters' Maid 'Mum Valley (t) 14 to 1 Mr. Ilbsey's Orant 111 tot Mr. weer'. WWI Woe. GOODWOOD STAKE t. 7 to 1 silt Mr. Ilrildne's itoowstri a d to 1 t to 0130) 12 to 1 Lord Ettileton`e Men IS la 1 bbt J. Hawley's Vsa Dineen 13 to I Mr. IL welters' Maid d Testa Valley 16 to 1 Mr. Wllkla as Lantos 20 to 1 Mr. T. Parrs 20 to 1 Lord H. Loane r = Wren GOODWOOD CUP. 5 to 1 apt Mr. Pi dley's °Mina 6to 1 Lord Stanley'. Comm •to 1 Mr. Merry's Chandsker (t) 12 to 1 Mr. 11. Ilid's Pludord It) Not helt-s-doess betel/kid. LEOPIL S to I apt Lord Selland's Voltlsewr &to 1 Mr. J 6cott's Mother (t) 11 to 1 Mr. W. lAware's ad Solinabrehe 12 to 1 Lord Helloton's Height or Memel 20 to 1 Mr. kleiklant'e The Italian (t) 40 to 1 Certain dr.hdall's Windleigrats (t) DESIST. 1131. 60' to 100 apt Lord Valtron's lot (t) PJ oto 100 Lord ashoton's Dtpoolytna (t) 3300 to 100 Lard Sulinteres bonnie Duadee (t) Its,o to 33 Mr. Merits'. AtiOSW (I) INTELLIGENI YORK AUOUST GREAT HARDICAE only it declared on cr Wore 8s et- lb. ;CE EXTRA. MEETING, 1850. of 20 ono. each, 15 fr, and 6 ft steridsz. O. lb. rlTlmiludigrits, 3 yrs Val lishouu, spd 'Aviator, 1 yie hiusy Lind. 1 yrs flosaist Girl, 4 yrs Pusan Lovell, 4 yi • 3Milord, 47r. lbs Qicktasl. 4 yrs , 3 yrs 011lyibraer Mahn,3 yrs. Iltuto, yn Tolosalas, 4 ps ... I y, 3 ys Cialhworker, r 4 mu Flare-sp. 3 yrs Mork Tapley, 3 yrs ▪ II by Doe Soho out of impertinence, 3 yrs klulorsus, 3 yrs Waaadykir, I yrs Mystmie, 4 yrs ▪ George, Syro Gulliver, 4 yrs. ... Csatab, s yrs . Iteum.nr, 3 yrs ........ Smith Wester. 4 ps Cuba. 3 yrs I Bealily, .1 ..... flash, 3 ps.. iimmu., 3 yrs • likho, 3 yr. Shamrock, 3 yrs • Srigr.or of Lb... Aerate", Spa Tamar Itamboo. 3 yr• b e byt:barles 111 out of 3 fhll, yrs Ellsa lik.dirtook. 3 its 1 T.rdesillio, Spy Timothy. 3 yrs Rom Bradvardias, 3 yrs.- byfilattLator out d the Chanticleer, sod CAArrou, 3 ...... (bend, S )n P . :22 11s VW. 6 yrs..- , sett ..... I F.'.Z . 471 yrs Mal of MasYsik, I yor..— ' Shrossyklrk, 4 yrs ...-.--. Mine, 4 yrs ...... Malian, S yrs Vanguard, 4 yrs Beektiter, 3 *Gianni, 4 yrs logrrdreau, 4 yrs Means, 6 ) rs —... I Wry, 4 yrs Priestess, 4 yrs NW Ass, 4 yrs CsthernonA. 3 yrs Osserley. 4 yrs —._... 11110q1111111% 4 yrs .--- Jobs Cunt; 6 yrs —. Cluunrry, 4 yes Urirl. 4 yn Lwow, 4 )n Mad ot Tema Tram 4 yrs Uelrtti 4 yes. Mcntapre, •yes_ . Alp, 4 yrs.... ......... li!pro: A, 3 yrs --. St. Kor..lla, 4 yn Flatesteber, 3 yrs Inleritren. y.ll I = yid D I Wins coli, 4 yrs -- I Manna. 4 Ir i s „.....~.•_.• seed ...... I Jambi" 3 yrs ......... 110 11411. 6 yrs ..... 16 Mom, 3 yrs.--. lt Rand. 4 yrs . liensir.irtee, 4 yvs ..... 10 alase..ka. 1 9 Toe Knout, 4 yrs The Juyster. 4 yr 5..... 9 Caur.re, 1 yrs . Wnt;esa. Couem of Al pp 4 7 4 4 lanthe, 3 yes ........ Wegow, 4 P+, Mr bet It . . These vaulted • having been entered without the know ledge of their (moors, will he struck out by the time pre embed, unless specially ordered to be left ie. CHLTILIIFiILD HANDICAP of 10 sore. each, and 80 added. CoUingwood, Iffed, Sot 71b; St. Ann, 5 yre, Sot 41b; Rhesus, 4 yrs, Bet 41b; Eureebseure. 6 yrs, Sat 21b; Neweourt, aged, 8u; Ude', 4 Ire, 7ot ; Joe Ilatherlead, 4 ye', 7ot ; lielesbea, 8 )11, 7st ; Calamine, 4 yrr, Get 111 b; Firetrate. 3 yrs, 6s:aa) ; Oelliver, 4 yrs. Get Sib; Polonaise, 4 yrs, Got llb ; Baroness, 3 yrs, dot 131 b; Cubs, 3 yrs, 5 t 81b ; 11 , ppie, 3 iso ht. CRICK ET. THE GENTLEMEN OF KENT AND ENGLAND. This match was commenced at Lord's yrsterda•, and was finis►ed in one day, Ensimad winning in one innings acd 32 runs. Seers: IIiiIINT (Inns reams). (Suomi memos.) W. ltamett, E-ti , b Fellows ............... 111 b Yellows 3 E. Dyer, Esti:Fellows • b Yellows 0 G. Barrett, ' ~ c Yellows, b Bail ...... 13 b Fellows 0 N. Fella, Esq., Veflows 1 b Fellows ........ ... ... u A. 311 . a, Esq., b Fellows Hon. Y- Blies, nit at U it Itkldlng,o iris .. 0 Y. tr. &ricks. ksq., b Yellows ..- b tenons 3 W. Fenn, Esq., a and a Nadt no out. 0 C Clayton, Esq., c Nlaisiss. 0 Nub at Bidding, b NAgli... 1 M. Lancaster, Fan., e Haypetb. 0 Masi stet out . C. Mill., Figs, run oat _ ... _ . . b Nub_ _ _ 2 byea.7; I b.1;14 3 11 Byes, ; w, 3 7 Total. l7 ESOLAXP (Fuser tvotneal A. Ilaygertb, Faq., c nod b C.Coirrl tge, lteq.,b [Morioka 21 Fredericka 2 C. ltedier, On, ran out .. II J. IL Lee, EN , run oat ll H. W. Felatera, F.-q.. b Myatt 7 W. Nicholson, Faq., a llpia, j.lowilliali, EA., not out 4 b Fredet. Its ......... 13 Q. Tarp, F. , 41., b Myna to C. Hoare, bp., b 11>nn 2 Nyco. lb, 1 to, 3 19 It. liyucaton, EN.. b Myna 9 W. ltoldine. I.eq , e Blink b Fredericka....... LI Total luS Eau Intelligence. NEW CHANCERY ORDERS. The folowiaa bugionks at the offices ot L. Went, hiq., the !huger is Chaseery, have )uat ken The lister bar directed that from awd after tiffs day all =Vera for .eke warrants are taken out for beetled before bit, .hall be rift down, le the order of the date. of the waereate, la owe of two Wy to becallcd reepeetively the"G oerwl List: add the " abort LW." - 1,7•11; whirrinayle pro perly considered is sooting under the dere.rictlor at short matters, such as, minuets to emiskler decrees or orders, unopposed eredltors• endow, unopposed isttlissents of cdromon Intermatoriss, unoppo.ed proposals for Wan, r pars, ie., unopposed tmpoinunents o; receivers, unopposed appointments .1 guardiam,unopposed appointments of new trustees, Is. ; also Implications under 3 and 4 Wax. IV., chap. t 4, Na. 13, which are to be platted at the head of the list. TM General List la to contain all matters not proper to be set down fa the Short List. The Master will hear all matters est down In the Short LIM from II I. II o'clock every day (except Saturday) ; and from 12 o'clock to the end of the 'Wise (sale,e he shall otherwiut appoint) will bear sui.ters in the General Llst, according to the order in 'Muth they are Pet dome. _ _ is err say matter set down in the Short List shall appear to the Mauler r sot properly e - ring within the description of a short mat ter. the same will be transferred to the General List, and placed after all matters already set down in such hat, tinier the Muter Wall, spun good cause shown to bun, otherwise specially direct. EQUITY COURTS.—YEsTERDAT. of FOIZ Till M•sru or TAZ ROLLA. WILLIS V. CHILD -LUDLOW GILAMIIMi SCHOOL. Mr. T , on behalf of the plaintiff in this case, who was the master of the Free Grammar ScOool at Ludl7w, renewed the motion made on the 3rd May last for an injunc- tion to restrain the defendants, who were the trustees ut the school, from enforcing a resolution passed by them on the 16. h January last, for the removal of the plaintiff from the mastership of the school. The motion was ordered, on the former application to the court, to stand over in order to give the defendants an opportunity of considering and answering the plaintiff's affidavits; and leave was also given to the plaintiff to amend his bill without prejudice to the motion, for the purr's' of enabling him to state certain prows.' ings at law taken by the defendants to get possession of the school-house. The grounds on which the ',tutees removed the plaintiff related to his treatment of the town boys, and to certain matters in which it was alleged he had disobeyed the directions of the trustees, and negleotel to comply with the rule* sanctioned by the Court of Chancery for the ma nagement of the school. The case was not concluded. COURT OF EXCHEQUER-YESTERDAY. 6rrn■w is autos. IX 11 1301111A11.—Ex mates THS BISHOP or BITTER. Sir F. Kelly, is rising to support the rule, expressed his great satisfaction sad, he might almost say, hie thanks, that the ooart bad granted him the oppirtunity of meeting the arguments of counsel in this case, when he might combat them without that restraint inse'perably connected with • conflict with the judgments of a court. In much that had been urged by the Attorney-General regarding the import antes of this cause he hilly agreed. Its importance had been the ground for the manner in which ha had pressed it on the attention of the court; but it bad been broadly stated that there was a motive far deeper seated for these proceedings than was apparent, and it was then insinuated that the bishop was actuated by • covert design to reintroduce the Houses of Conyucation. It watt not for him to sustain or defend any motives which might actuate his client with which he was not made acquainted, and of which he had no knowledge whatever; but he (Sir F. KeUy) would venture to submit, and with all humility, to his learned friend, that the lam judgments of the court were influenced by referenees to such extensive matter the better it would be on all grounds. What he would ask oa behalf of his right rev. client was that this cue might now be deelded according to the uniform pretties of the court. This he would ask on behalf of the Whop, who might wall have been spared each taunts. He had dose nothing to merit them. la the discharge of a sacred dila, he had fulfilled the not welcome duty of examluinfi Mr. Gorham and finding him, as be cosecienUously believed, to be of unsound dostriae, be bad rlic k esd him. Mr. Gorham had oathis exercised his undoubted tof app ea l , fi rst to the Court of Arehm, and neat to the P rivy Council—when the judgment of Sir H. Januar Past in favour of the bishop had bean reversed. In all this souse of lengthened std softly lit/plias the bishop bad Rot been an active party, but be bad bees upload to litigatles which would probably outlast his life and fortune, without any single personal feeling ee motive whatever, except that great sad overpowering sae which eeWd on him to discharge lb duty wootdisg to what blo witostomo Sighs Yin woo the Nona NUM. ANN THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1850. the judgment ef the Privy Council was gives, the bishop had felt that it was founded in error, and hang Milk esmsmined of that Its sought to reline the shun sad the people from the weight ef elm me circulated. It was under them sireatastames dist the ow now rants before this court for its derision, lad If the open should nearly mad uanimonely shish that the role ought to h dis- G wyn, they would hat an is meordanes with Hutted• needle if they did wet ones. But if they doubted, oe say MIOISber of the inn doubted fairly and reasonably on the questions raised, it arms their duty not the less to lane the rale absolute es the ether hand, sad so to enable no de fendant to pine nom on the rein& This would be in esserdane with the rule laid dawn by Lord ilanalald is the we of Bt. J.elin's College o. Teddington in I Barrow's reports, lib, sad by that rule he hoped the court would now be (aided in that event. The first question, then. was as to the construction nth* two atetutas, 24 Hen. VIII., and 26 Rea. VIII. The latter al which, as was intended by the Attorney-Clemaral ia aco risme with the judgments of the twv other court*, repealed the former in so far as it provided for the appeal to the lines of Conviestion is all causes touchiug the Msg. Bat this cannot be dons except by experts words or necessary implica tion, and no such Mining* Is here to be found, and whether the statute bitted se now printed, or as in the early of parlianteat, in paragraph., the instruction and reading must be the same. The malt of the two matters la that there Ina made a clear and dirtinet difference be tween appeals in man of the Bilden s.nd of the king. Is tt • former, the arehtlehoya judgment was final. In no other. the appeal went to the convocation. and whether it was a privilege or • liability it could only be taken away by the 2nd statute by elm and express words. The clear torment* from the statute was that the appeal lay to the couvocition from the court when the sail was first began. Mr. Byron Alderson—lf you iaterpose the Court of Dele gates, by incorporating the two statutes von may have an appeal from them tinter the 9th see. of the 27th IIen.VIII. to the convocation, sod that constructivn of the statutes would mske them agree with the cams which are to be found, and with all the authorit.es on both aides. Sir F. Kelly would not admit that the statutes were so to be blended, hut would rather that the whole of the 2nd statute should be imported into the first after V . , 9.h semi by which, as he contended, the true end proper mode el ✓eading and construing statutes would be adhered to. Taking the two statutes togtther, they mean that whereas formerly three causes cnly could be removed from Rome, now all might, and that in the latter thou which affected the king should be appellable in like , condition, end fors; that is to sty, from court to court, end within such time as thdicated by the first statute with referents to the three clauses fist named. If this be not the meaning of the wood statute, it is difficult to see what meaning it bap; sad yet the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas impeded a con, siderable quantity of time anal space in his elstiorate judg ment in attempting to prove the contrary. Such is the meaning e f the 3rd sec. of the 25th Hen.VIII. ; and it might even be that the 4th see , coming after, should, " for lack of justic-," give an app al from the archbishop, wheat judge meat wee before final, to the new Coors ei! D e le o t ie . Thi s , however, would apply to seises coming alone, and if reed as we pro the 4th sectioa would not apply to or in terfere * ped*, WO the appeal given in all causes touckieg the Mena by the 9th see. of 24th IIen.VIII, Mr. Baron Alderson—You admitted in moving that there had been five cases of appeals to the delegates in intestacy where the king was concerned. Now, If you read the two statutes together, but with the 9thsemof the 24th Hen.Vlll lest of all, the reference to courts assetudembram a the dele get. s and accounts for those easse,while the abreact of appeals front them to the convoestith is accounted for by saying that the perdu were satisfied. and would go no further. Sir F. Kelly would uhjcct to that construction, especially as there was no provision for the commencement of any cause in the delestates, and, in his view of the act, the appeal to the convocation might go direct from the court where the suit began. The acts may be united, but ought to be read as they stand, not shifted up and adjusted ro an to meet any eves which may exist, and every word ought to have effect given to it if possible.. But it was further urged that there was a concurrent jurisdiction, or • double one. This, again, is without any true foundation. And as to the euttorities adduced by the Attorney General, they are all of a negative character. and by no means fitted to compare with the series of authorities nn which the application rests. The only case of any weight is Goodman's ; but after the judgment of the Court of Common Pleas, that case has been fully investigated, and it will Lot be found to bear out the view taken of it by those courts. That was clearly net a suit in any court, but a special proceed ing by vasitstorial prerogative, by virtue of which the ki g hotted commiesions of ri view to delegates, and hence the error into which the courts fell—for they con strued delegates to mean the court. Opposed to them is the great authority of Coke, followed up by Bacon, Comyn, and Blackstone, all of them eel:mealy 'eying it down that the appeal must be to the Hons. of C 'avocation where the king is concerned ; and if the court will look into and examine them for itself, there can be little doubt that the rule will be made absolute on the first pint. As to the question whether this is a ease which touches the kirg, it is apprehended that as little doubt can really arise there. The language of the judoesents in this very eau may be referred to as indicative of the elision entertained by the two MUMS on this point. They bath assume and decide that Goodman's ease was within the statute ; tied, if so, then this is, for the ju patronstus is involved here. At fir•t it was con tended that that cue was not one within the act, but it may now be appealed to for the par toe of showing that it is, for it being granted that the int. re st need not be of a pecuniary nature, it fol lows that the interest wh i ch the Queen his, as patron, in the reception of her presentee, is • matter so touching her as to bring it within the est. At all events, she is lot • rested in the matter being fit.alle decidi d, and that truth should prevail. This being so, that which alone gins worth and value to an adyowson is in haus here ; at.d if she be not is terested here, she is not in any of her Hensel. Mr. Baron Alderson—lt is entirely a question as to the status of Mr. Gotham, not of the Qaten. If the bishop had discovered that Mr. Gorham was • woman, would that be • matter which would interest her? Sir F. Ki lly—The crown has, no doubt, an interest in the adminsion of the particular prestige'. She has ordered his presentation, and that order is disputed on account of the fitness of Mr. Gerhatn. That is a matter which interests her, and if the judgment of the Court of Arches stood unap pealed from, it would have been final, ccmclusive, and binding as a judgment given by • spiritual court in rem, and over a matter within its cognie ince. That was clearly so from • variety (of !We, though none c - Aild be found in matters of dupl.x quer.* and consequently that judgment might affect the question raised in the genre imp( dit. If this were not so it might be that there would be two conflicting judgments on the Berne question ; so that the evident reason of the thing was to bold that the judgment of the spiritual court in this matter would find the Queen's Bench and the Archbishop of Canterbury in the quire impedit, and so it must be held to to a matter touching the Queen. The learned counsel having cited se veral eases in supportof this lust point, concluded an address, which ircupied nearly eight boars, ty calling on the court in most earnest terms to make absolute the rule, and so to enable the parties to take the opinion of a Court of Error on the important points raised by the case. Mr. Baron Parke sat to-day at nisi pins at Guildhall, but the MCI disposed of were not deservieg of a detailed report. One was an scion by assignees of a bankrupt named West, who carried on the business of a tailor ia Union street, in the Borough, for the recoviry of no less than forty bills of ex. change, amounting in the aggregate to 3371. To. defendant was a near reletire of the bankrupt, and the question at issue was whether the bias were obtained in contemplation of bankruptcy. Verdict for the defendant. The other cue was an action of slander. involving matters very unlit for publication. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintifr, with 40s. damage, INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YEsTutnAT. Hum Ma. Comasnoun Ix In SARAH GALSIDIN—IMPO TTTTT JI7DOMINT. In this case an important judgment was given respecting the jurisdiction of county court judges to appoint assignees. Mr. A :diem, thejudge of the Lancaster County Court, had appointed a person assicseo in this case, on which appoint ment he had acted. The matter was brought before Mr. Commissioser Law, who decided that there was in reality an appointment without the confirmation of this court, and ordered the money which he had received to be brought into this court subject to further directions. Mr. Commisioner Law read a long and elaborate judgment on the point involve' in the cue. It was a question of vest importance; and he showed from the statute, tilit a county court could not create as assignee —such court could only nominate, and this court would sanction. There must be an acceptance to this court before the title of amigo's wu completed. Mr. Addison had, however, assumed the power to appoint. He had isaw d his parch ments of appointment, but ha had no jurisdiction to act in the manner be bad done. His Honour entered into the subject at peat length, and gave the reasons on the law which had induced hint to arrive at his decision. Mr. Cooke said the public was indebted to the learned commissioner for his opinion. It would no doubt be acted upon by the county courts, and be productive of consile fable benefit. The matter proceeded on the merits whether the person who had been named wive* should be appointed by the court. -... Mr. Cooke asked for the appointment, and Mr. Sugood showed cause. The question as to the validity of such appointments was decided in the judgment Oren. 13irroas Ma. ColosmosEß Psalm". Ix Roxix? ATTON. U • ' CHARON!. This insolvent, an undertaker, was oppomel ,g 2r Mr. Cooke ry for Mn. Haney, and supported by Mr. S , It appeared that the insolvent had managed Mrs. Har vey's business, who was in the undertaking line. In the canna of the ease the insolvent said the profits were very small,—they sometimes got lase than what they paid for the articles. Mr. Cooke ridiculed such a lotion. If it was so, it was oaly dace the newsmen had exposed the charges mails by aadsttakers. Ooiiiniasioner Phillips said that undertakers mule exorbitant 'ha M London was the most eaponsies place in the world to die M. (A laugh.) Arts, ea examination the Court (fantod the Anal order. Is mm 'Awns Law.—A HnNr ro Eluasmaa. This insolvent, aa old soldier who h►d served at Waterloo, had become surety for another person to borrow mousy. He had a pension and lived in Chelsea College. His mamas was about 901., including eoids, &a. Mr. Commissioner Phil lips was about to adjourn the am, as the insolvent had bo soms sant, whim he could not pay his own debts, and to refine protonic.. It was, however, proposed that She in solvent should sot aside 161. a-year out of his pa ss i on , w hi s k was aseepesd, sad promesion treated. Mr. Dswsss opposed sad Mr. Mellish supported. SILERIFFS' MALL DEBTS COURT. VINITIRDAY. Babas Irmu. OVIUMT. is. Q.C. •• ATKINS O. P AND CO -IMPORTANT TO CAD- MANS AND MINCHANTII., Mr. A. loose said he appeared 'or th. plaintiff, a mercer el Heaths', at the lastest* tf Messrs. Payson sad C Paul's Chunk-yard. TM plaintiff seed Mr. Paek.r for 11L 13a. ad. for loss of goods esailded to kis we la the capacity of Carrier. Mr. Atkins limed that he purchased good* to the amount sued for of Mame. Payson ea the 4th March, and directed them to be forwarded is kin in the detendast's fanisr, and that he bad not received them. Mr. Parker elicited from the plaintiff that he is in the frequent habit of recelvieg paresis through the agosey of the deleadant, and had no complaiat to make of the pumituality of their conveyance. Mr. Stanley, superintendent of the peeking department of Messes Pawsoo, deposed to the package of the goods, and their delivery. The defendant here desired the levees to be handed to his Honour, and called the learned judge's attention to the act 1 W. 4, cap. 68. His Hamer having observed each, remarked that it would be desirable to see the articles. Mr. Stanley Asa banded three sprigs of artificial timers to Ids Honour.. The Learned Judge—Do you characterbe these flowers es silk goods T Mr. Parker said that he bad received advice that they were to hew considered. Mr. Stanley said it was true there was a portion of silk upon the flowers, for the stem up to the pettle wan wound with silk --the other portion of the flower omtained no si k— that all the goods in the pare,' were silk. Mr. Parker here asked the price of the three “nerificial t ... when it appeared the one has HOT.OIIr tw.d was valued at 0.1, and one given to the defendant for inspection to me it it were silk was of the low value of 3d. A lengthened argument here took place as to whether the ff >were should be Glassed as silk goods—this being the point at lune. The solicitor for the plaintiff, wishing to reduce the value, contended that thee were not silk. Mr. Parker, contra, argued that to all intents and pur pose', if the set he had cited wrre taken in the light of summon sense, the goods must be considered as silk articles. The learned Judge *Nerved that ha would desire some farther evidence. J. Porter, messenger to Messrs. Pawns, proved the &S -eery of the goods at the race of the defendant, 60, Skisner street, and produced the receipt in his delivery book. Mr. Parker said that he had been a canter for the last 40 year,. That he was instrumental in passing the act for the protection of carriers ',shut the lass of parcels deli. verod to them for conveyance, of the contents of which they were ignorant. Amongst the items of valuables in which carriers are not hold liable above the value c f 101, unless delivered as such ond an increased charge aceepted, are silks in a manufactured or unmanufactur state, and whether wrought up or not wrought up with other materials. It was evident, from the testimony of Mr. Stanley, that the goods in the package wet,• all of silk, and es they were of the declared value of 111. 13,. 31., and he se the carrier had not been apprised of the v a lue of the eon. tents, the act of 1 W. 4 absolved him from all liability; as the oldest carrier in L , ndon, and he hoped a respected eitizzn, he owed it to himself to remark why be tack these technical objections. It was a constant complaint against carries, that parcels did no; arrive at their destination since the estAlishtnent of railways. It was we 1. as for carriers to apply for redrew. Another evil which earriets labour( ci under WSP, persons bringing fibs in or made up pireel., and then by some mean, abstract ing them, and what was rather a curious feature in 99 cares out of 100 the package lost was declared to be of value. He did not. cr could cot, impu'e any such evil practice to the plaintiff or MeearePaerican.. . The learned Jedge nmarked that his experience enabled him to observe that the thieves go: information from ponies bringing pickaxes to carriers. Mr. Parker—No doubt of it, your Honour, and I have been a *ULU% sufferer. Mr. Parker then referred to a ease tried before Lord Abinger " Miles v. Pickthrd," and con tended that the action w:ich was then decidtd in favour of the carrier Pi:lntrd should rule his case. The defendant, who said he was no lawyer, submitted his case to the squita ble consideration of the learned Judge. Ha Honour said the action was of such importance to the interests of the citizens, and the mercantile world, that he did not deem it considerate to give a judgment without searching for authorities, an 1 he would feel obliged by pl tin tiff or defendant furwerdiag any matter t t him bearing upon the question —Judgment accordingly pestp ined. The court was crowded by warehousemen and carriers. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. RORAIMA UP • I•l4ll7No77.:YeStefdly. FroYleritk Adios was placed M the bar hsfilte Alderman Fmnis. charged with receiving a 601. bulk note, the property of the liloucesterstire Banking Company, will knowing the same to hove beet. stolen. Mr. James Maurice Shipton, of l'uerup Hall, near Tewkeriury, and on , of the directors o! the Gloucestershire Backing Company, stated that on the 24th of June be bad orcasis.n to go to the station at Tewksbury, having in his pocket at the time a pocket-b. ok containing a 501. bank note marked " B 111," that being the private mark of the Glou cestanhirc be,k applied to that particular note; the pocket beok also contained a memorandum book, and several cards with the prosecutor's name and address on them. While at the station he noticed • great many loiterers about, saunter ing up and down, and directly seer leasing he missed his p. k t book. He immediately proceeded to the beak, and gave directions to the managing clerk to write to Messrs. Bash end Mullins, the solicitors to thy Gloucestershire Banking Company, to stop payment of the note et Messrs. Jones Loyd's bank. Witness identified the note produced as the same he had lost in the country, and stated that he had never seen the prisoner before. Elizabeth Lipscomb said she was in the service of Mr. D(vey, Cornhill, and that about one o'clock on Friday, as she was coming down stairs, she saw the prisoner going out (1 the creet do.r, in company with another young see, since which time she had seen nothing of the prisoner. She could not describe the young man's appearance, as she only caught a glimrse of him as eh(' weer going out. lt,manded till Friday for further evidence. BOW-STREET. THE LATE CHAROiOE THROWING A WOMAN TROY A WINDOW. —COMMITTML Or Tlll PRISONER. DaMet Donoran, the pugilist, who has been in custody for some considerable time, was brought up fur final examination charged with tkrowins his wife, Ann MROVRO, from a see and-fl ior window, with a felonious intent to do her tome grievous bodily hum. Mr. J. Wood now stated, in answer to questions by the [magistrate, that (or the tint time since time injured woman had been in the hospital he could state from general symp toms that she was out of danger, and would be able to leave the ward in a few days. Any excitement. in his opinion, would bring on a relapse, which might terminate fatally. The witnesses were then hound over to prosecute, and the prisoner was fully commi 'ed to take hie trial at the next season of the Central Criminal Co urt on the charge of felony. MARKETS. CO TTON.—Ltveßroor„ Jcior I.—The market todq In. very end mato of Americans and Rurata have run up id. m Fridays quotations. 10,10, woes eery sold, Inaluding SOO faun tot 'anon and 3,N0 Itir speculation. WOOL, Elltheroith Feta, July I.—The demand fens Wool on th e pato( the Leicester sod other buyers was Or;sk, and fail prints maintained. The quantity at Wool 'spored in the Town. hall was term than but year. The prices ranged from 110. to 13d. LITIMPOOL, July 1 —The improved demand noticed is oar last monthly theater has been fully =stained since, and the general tone of the market Is math as to induce importers to require kigbsr prime; in want instances the advanced rates were realised Thrwagbuth Yatkehire and other beide of manufacture busier. is ees.thgty brisk, elicit, eon.idering that the present period is hwarisbly the moat inanimate, being between the @ethane, shows that eonaumplio i Is likely to thereon; and before long a considerable advance may be espectsd cm the quotation.. The limited Moths of all descriptions held here roused transactions to be en a pro portion ite reale; were the supplies adequsts to the demised, an extensive bestows would have bees done last month; as it Is. sales by private treaty are in few descriptions. Oporto. East India. Sere* and Bosnia, are much wanted; of the I wt-aanted, two parcels of strong have brought 71d. to 71d. per lb.; Egyptian, Mods dote, and Washed Peruvian an really bon& s?, at higher priers. In Alpaes nothing doing, there being sone herr. A few bake Russian fleece are reported - an sold out of a parcel recently Mined by suction at 60., which may be considered an advance, as the pane, was a very inferior one, b ingsiort and keno. Other mete of coarse are atheble. Public sales were bold thee at the 13th alt. • the quantity offer.' was 3,uet baits. Emmet Ayres sold at fall prices: as they were from good r.ocks, and pretty free tram burr. East India brought similar rates to recent rake. Spanieh was In more re. quiet, and other kinds were cleared at entreats valet. The ante was rood, and every dispodthe was shown by parties to purchase freer. tkotch : There is not much doing, as throb scarcely any bars. Laid and white Highland are wanted—non- heir ; Cheviot, Crum and Galloway are in great request. Imports alone are required to make ostensive operattme. English : Part of the new Wool has been brougbe to market, sod was moved off at higher prices; such is the demand for good combing lot*, that ferment are holding back their rips, and refuse to is II st micas obtainable in the market. In short kinds nothing of moment pissing.—From.for ph Ruh,ason cad Co.'s (Amato% CORN --BATH. Jane 29.--Oar market is firm for all descriptions of Ir.in, at last week'. prim. _ . flenw tot, June a —Our 'market to-day was thinly attended; not much bJairices done ; prices may be stated s inse as last week. The weather stilt ear.inuts tine, but rain is now much wanted for the turnip crop and pa.tures. Critatteceirsa, Juiy I.—A small attendance et to-day's market. The oupply of Wheat extremely moderate. Prices of all Mods of grain are supported with con.idemble flrini.ese, more especially :or Wheat. A teat, 91. los. to iW. los. per load. Barley, 20.. to X.M. pa qr. Oats, as. to .I.ls. Waal, 27e. to aus. - • HADLICIGH, July I.—Our amply of C .rn to-lay was by no menus large, awl when was taken chiefly by the mill , rs, at fully late prices. In spring Corn we bad UMte or no alteration, but recent prime were fatty sustained. 111/13701LD, Jana 29.—Tt.s market today was wall sap• plied with Wheat; fine rantples reAliaed fully as mu h money au lag week. Very little doing in other ••• • rta of corm at laat wait'. prices. Wheat, 24 to 2 . J.. per 100 I. Raley, 141. to 24n. per qr. o.ta, 13s. to 21s. reAt. I; a. to 19a. per Wild. BMW , 1;11. to Hs. • ReADuco, June 29.—Our mirk -t WU again eliqrcly sup plied with every deacrlption cf grain. Wheat wet a ready e.le, at an advance of le. per qr. Bean were also a Vide dearer. In other gram no alteration. SAYPII",I WALDIN, June 29 —Wheat a fair supply It . Narked • . Narked difference, Sin. to 40e.; Talareri, wled,43a. pct. qr. I.l..rter, beet, 2.4. to 21e. per qr.; grinding, 18.. to Itht. Bea., 2t.. to I wane, a.. to 24.. 6d. (late rather brisk, at Ilia. to 2Pa. BTITNIIIO, July I.—The attendance at market to-day was very thin, sod the business trairiacted wan trilling, novel Wien no id. tenita price was made for any sin of gram Noce Lost marketadsy. Wheat, elute, 101. I.v. to Ilf.". red, W. 10, to IW. Hart y, 24e. to 21s. Oats, .Ss. to 17s. itsans,2.l.. bl 16*. YCav , 255. to 14. CATTLE, &I.—CoLenr.srau June 29.—There was a Is.rge supply of Sheep, and a very limited number of buyers at mar k t. Sa:ta were v. ry dow, and in no testimony evten.ive. Last week's rotes were s nly maintained for the best description of Wethers and prime tat Lambs. Thy show of Beasts WASS not so good as last was k, but far more than ample to the dernaniL There were but few good fat ones *bans, the demand for which doe. aqt at all improve, and prices were the turn low, r. Lean stock c ntiesues to hang on hand, as lead is short, swim to the a,ntlnuel dry writer. The Pig tra , !e was very lansuid. and in most i stances salss we. e eftectd at dechns Mg pricer. Supple: Sheep and Limbs, 3,329; Beasts, 231; Pigs, 24.1; Calves, 3J ; florae* and Ponies, 91. LivritrouL, JULY I.—Our market is well supplied with stock Ultt day, and the weather Ishii unfav ,urahle h.ts caused dealt re to be extremely 1.1. w in their purchase-, mkt at a reinsjoe tor every destription ot stock. &este fully less than oft last td0.41.1. A consuletahle quantity unsold, Beef, 4,d. to 50. mutton , 41d. to 54d.; lamb, Slcl. to 6.1. per lb. 1,11.41 beasts, 12,19 0 sheep sod lambs. Noawicti, Jose 29.—Oar artrket exhibited a Rood *how of Rots and short-bursa; there being few buyers, trade was very dull at bast week's i.r.ces, and a great many of the ads reatuned uwold. Ist B mt. a, re few in nunther, and a qui k sale, at Gs. to to. CA. per tune. The pins were well Mica' ; Lem Lambs, and trtping sheep were di:Bruit to sell, althnugli offered at less money, and at the close a clearance could nut be so ale. 1.. &leen a fair sale, at 66. to 6s. bd. per stone. (kW store Pigs from 14s. to Ix per bead. Fat Pork, as. id. per stone. LAMBETH. BIGAMY AND CHARGE OT ATTEMPTING TO POISON.— Yesterday was appointed for the final :main/Con of Kr. Henry Pape, a me,tcr bricklayer, and Mary Clarke, for bigamy. The male prisiner was given into custody on the 17th of last month for administering poison to the female prisoner, to whom he was married. During the inquiries of the officer, he ascertained that b,th the pitmen were pre vious'y married, but that the former husband and wife were then living. As soon as the female was sufficiently reco ver,d Le apprehended her, and Loth were remanded until to-day, for the deposiii me against them to be taken. Toe female prisoner admitted in the presence of the constable that she was married to a man mimed Clarke, and that he was living. She also stated that Page administered some drug to her in some drink in a care•houte near Newington church. Mr. Solomon, the prisener'e solicitor, was in attendance to watch the proceedings on behalf of Page. . The first witness called was Martha Page, the mother of the male prisoAer, who stated that she lived at No. 3, Wey mouth-street, New Kent road. She was present when her son was married to Ellen Reran, at Bt. John's Church, Waterloo-road, in the parish of St. Mary, Lambeth, shout sixteen years ago. They livid tofrethir for several years, and then they disagreed in consequence of the misbehaviour of the wife. She identified the eigneture to the register of marriages in the church hooka. Mr. George CI , clerk at the above church, produced the register, which set forth that 'Henry Page and Ellen Regan were married there on the 61 of April, 1834. Ks sish Nash, a widow, said she was pres ant at Lambeth Church, seven or eight years ago, when the male prisoner wee married to the female. She signed the register aa a wit ness, baring known the female some years. Edward Powell, sexton of Lambeth church, produced the register of marriage between the prisoners, dated the 19th October, 1842. Hiorite Philo, cleft of All Saints Church, Poplar, pro. duced • register of marriage between Henry Dison and Emma Smith, dated the 10th of February, IS4B. He was not able to say that the prisoners were thee* parties, but he could swear that they had been married to each other at that church within the last three pus in his presence. Witness was pewnprer at the church, and the witnesses to the marriage bare sine. dled.. . Pollee Constable, 120 M, said the male prisoner was given into his custody on the 17th of last month. He was charred by the hassle prisoner's first husband with bigamy. On the evening of the same day the female prisoner acknow ledged that she married Page at All Saints Church, Poplar, on the 10th of February, 1848. He went to the latter church and searched the registry of marriages, and under that date he found the particular entry described by the leet witness. The female prisoner had told him she was married In the same of " Emma Smith," and that Page was married in the woe of " Henry Dixon.," The plovers were then fully emmlakted for trial, and all the witaesea baud evee to peilleid, at the next lastesa. TIIs POST-OTTICK REOULA‘7OIIB.--05r Bristol earrespeadsat writes that aaot►er instance c( the isaomrs ■ieeee of the recent postal arningentents mouned In that city yesterday. The usual Midsummer Quarter floesloas commenced la the awning, and some documenot, requiting the inspection of the Recorder, arrived by that amines post which, had it sot been for the arrangements mentioned s b e co, would have arrived the day before. The Reeorder maccdiagly bad to look these over whibt the bulimia of the mart wu being transacted, instead of ►aving, w►ich la all probability their nature required, Use (or their leisure perseel. HOP IN rELLIGENCE. MAIDSTONE —The bioes continue to (seen eLtoronstly. and are now "shthing hands" across the &rep , . So increase is visible in the nurs.bsr of dy. We had a eevere thunder MOM on Wednesday night, and such a fall ut boll, or rat tar i 4 list pieces ut ic^, on Friday, as has b• en eel om witnes-ed. 'llse last three ur four eights have Seen cold. Vs' ith t zatptionora little " whipping," however, wavily any effect le TII4J:e in the grounits, as resulting Irons these causes. in this immediate uistriet we nave found au trace of mould. At present everjthing b - de fa r for a et, p. dZILEWuRTH - l M h'lve continuo to look well, bat TOW MALIAN() —The bine Ls still lxking heal•hy. MOLLINUBOVI/NlL—The bum continues very healthy, and clean. ROKIMONDEN.—Th• bine' are making great program, and re peifcctly clean. At pre,ent all looks Mir fn an abundant crop. IGHTKAIIL AND SEAL.—V2.O bine continue to look vigo rous, and is quite free from fly. WROTHAK —The hops have grown rapidly within the week, and have a very luxurious arqx.arance. We e .ntinue tolerably free from vermin, but mould bus made its appearance in some grounds. . . . . . . . . STAPLEHURST.—The hops in this pariah are lo )king re markably tie.ilthy, and are making rapid progress. The tuckward pieces ut bore have unproved very touch during the Last week. IiOLVgiSIiEN.—T no hops 1.1 this palish are growing very fast, and are quite free from vermin. In many gardens the planter. have put up :oilier poke an helpers. Tax - ratan:le —the bite clot:ones to prow knurl:lady, and promises an abundant crop, Jae casualty occurs. linDLOW.—Ttie kinks are tree Crum v.ruun, very healthy, and growing very fast. PLMBIL'AIr.—Our hops are going on beautifully. TI:N hill DOE.—The hops in this d.strict are getting on v. markab:y welL They are perfectly free frutn fly, though perhaps not quail so turward as at vow Drive... I hare been through the prin cipal grounds round Iladlow,tio!d !till-green. and Pecaham, and nod them all equally good. A gentleman c .nneeted with the ter& wan commissioned by a :actor w send him the fly he toted got. I think be said he know half • dozen afer I eking through as many sax., but did not suppore Ce count rind another for a sovereign. it:Mountie. W ELLS. —roe amiunts Cr., still highly fa vourab a in the, locality as to the progress of the plant, and we have no vermin. E.DIMiIIaIDGE —The hire cleans s in a very healthy state, growing very fast, and free tram vermin. TICIIICKST.—Th• hops are in a very growing state, being tree from vermin, and prcenhin,; a eery good crop. CANTERSUILT.—The hops are looking very well, hying very clean and healthy. Sussal —The scc nints generally state the hop grounds to be in a very douris.bing condition. FARNHAM. ALTON, AND COUNTRY DISTRICTS, July I. Siiiive our laftt report we have been visited with a high temperature, accompaniid with heavy thunder morius. The plant has, of course, mmle great progress, a al there arc very few Ity to be seen. Naas itiow tiaxt ..,ot July 2. PUBLIC SALES. Jima' I.—By Mr. Gtottus HAINES, at Garraway's.—A. plot of Irerhoht CDarlaa•urtet, Drury-lane, with lac tor♦ thereon-4501 Improved otround rent of 451, per annum, secured for 35 years upon six houses in Johnson -street, Somers-town-5001. Leriehold ground rent of 361. RE per annum, secured for 51 years on twelve houses, Park-street and Park lane, Dor sot. e quern —S2OI. sue. WAHLTERS sad LOVEJOY, at Garraway's —Lease of th.• Lines wing-vault, and pubic-hous., Lamb's Conduit street, hell for 29 years. at 1051.--knocuid down fur 2,10t 1 . Mt ;In. WiNsTAli EV, at the Marl—The Sion hill i;e bold sugar plantation, in tha island of Vincent, with ma chinery, live and dead 'toe k, &c.—No bidder. Messrs. Sac TTLIWURT It and Some, at the ?fart.—Free bold plot ue buil•tsag land, at Bromley, near the East India Do •ha, sold, is 23 lots, for 2,6101. L.uehold house, 25, Berk.•ley Ulu. Loughborough-park, annual value 3111, held for 721 years at 64-2151. Leasehold house, 6, Warwick-square west, Pimlico, let for 391, held for 75 Tears at ft. M. 9.1.-3501. Two houses, Sussex-place, Plaantead-rued, Woolwich, let for 331., tern 5.3 jean at 61. 2e.-2251. SUICIDE BY A CLERGY3lAN.—Yesterday an inquest was taken before Mr. Bedford, at the Plough public-house, Carry street, Lincoln's Inn fields, on the body of Mr. W. Oncost, aged 32 years, who cronnitted self destruction under the following very distressing circumstances. It was proved by the witnesses that the deceased was a clergyman of ;the established church, and minister to Darking Union, in Norfolk. The unfortunate man had suffered the most acute pain, and had undergone an operation of a moat pain ful nature. He was unable to follow his duties, and he fre quently threatened to destroy himself. Ile had beta a patient in the hospital on various occasions, and he was again admitted on Wednesday last for the purism+ of having further advice. He was sxamined by Dr. Ferguson, and that gentleman told the deceased that another operation would be necessary. Ths deceased appeared very much alarmed, and said he hoped he should die before the night. lie was very much excited on the following day, and in the afternoon be requested the nurse to acquaint Mr. Wood, the home surgeon ' that he wished to see ham. During her ab sence he went to the water closet, locked himself in, sad in • few minu es afterwards he was found suspended by • leather strap belonging to his carpet bag, and which was fastened to • beam. He was instantly cut down, and the usual remedies applied, but he died in a few hours after wards. It was also proved that no blame was attached to the officials of the boopital, and rne jury returned a verdict of " Temporary Insanity." [AffvertivemenL] AMPUTATION AGAIN PRII• NUNTAD an tiOLLOWAVII OINTIDINT AND rium Entree of a letter from Mr. 8. Smith, 69, ChapeLeitreet, Dublin, dated March 13. ISM :—" To Profreaor nolloway. Dew 814—I think it only my duty to Inform you and the public of the weaderfal sure your ointment sad pWs have seseted on me. PM *MS years I bad • dreadful wend la ray leg. I tried d this faralty ta This city, but to no pa per ; they informed me that net weld save my life but ampule. doe. I wee then advised by sealebraleddester Mum your remedim, which. la • held period, have healed my la& ad made it as strong as it Innnerly was."—deld by endow el modisian sad kI Imam Holloway% SIA4/110//0114 NNW. Lark" office Indica% rumour* Baseweas numerous Sousamos BLmrroa .. Soursurro. lamauve., OMEN V 11/111, nimyessima •u lP e.w, Yer~- 1411• RX Dumas Ot.usew 01 1) SUN Mason—it lie June 30, from... s. Jos. Mt's—et Lisernool. hey .1r ,n 1 Loan Eaorw—at Liverpool, July I, ft in La HAZARD—a Liveriss.:, July I, from LAUT WitIONT.-at Liverpool, July I, from Lire Fain.—at Grsvessrl, Jury I, from SAWA—at Gravesend, Idy I, firm .Newf.inre: a: Lasso Ik—off Quere•towr, Juno 2fl, from 31 'sr —oer Queens:use, June 29, (rut 311.aosnerns—at Porteiroutb, Jtp,e J.l, ken Mai nowes—at Gravesend, July I, Irem. . M.'. Eteuismosi—et Grarreeitd, Ju'y I, from wona—at Liverpool, hey 1, frnit . Llverpsol. July I, f.. 111 MAZOMMT—at Liverpool, Ju'y I, NAT4l.l",4—at SA•cToil , , Jury I, me en. Nsfeesu—at Livens:el, July I, from ..... New MAIM tit Er—at Deal. Linn , ' 29 . from inau—olf June ..!9, foot Samosa—Pft Nilsen lie.d. June Sq, from erese—at Gravesend, July 1, fr.nn Pviaineues—ut Uverpool, July I, trcm risowicerse—st Queenstown, Jane I, from. PLIMVItILINCt —at Gravesend, Julf I, :r ?.11 Rnirst. !Mention —off Pea', June f. Rostss—at Falmouth, June 29, trim Rasmus—of Deal. July I, from Rs Davin—off Falmouth, June 29, frcm It-wales—at Gravesevol. July I, from Burson—nt Liveryool, July I, from ...... SAILUI BOTSFORD—at Liverpool, Stl:f fro m *ravens—at Gram end. July I, from . Smut tea--at Queenstown, June 29, frsm St.ASIMA Southempt.m. June 29, Um ThITON—Off DCA. July I, from TolLuomaa —off Dad; Jane 30, fr Tim.. Snook—at Gravesend, July I, :rout . TIIIIIIIIsTOCLIci—at Liverpool, July I. fr ssvitim--st Gravesend, July tessr Pour—at I.dveron .1, July I, tr..rn Yonuron—eff Deal, Alta SO. from BAILED Anestrars-from Nrwpsrt. Juue . to . Avows° - from Shields, June 29, to .. Cartoon-trots Ealmoutn, June 2 4 , Coeur Samovars:it-from Shields, June Eat. Ann MAYO.IIMr-trom Falmouth, Futrs-from Newport, June !J, to Itto-from Shield', June 15, to. ...... inn nit -from Portsmouth, Jane 2 9 , : • Jows-from Falmouth, June :t, to JON!. AND REIBLCC%-(rots Newp et, haps -from Ltrerpool, Jun Joss B•1111T-from Newport, June 29, • Karr-from Plymouth, June 29, to LTX•-from Falmouth, Jute t Mar FLOWIII-from 11111 C NAVIN POLO-from Newport, Jure :t, to OCRAX-front Shields. Jure 29, to Pier -from flields, Juno 29, t o Sr:fawn-from Newport, June 29, to ScettoAm-froaltztairl,l% June 29, to Teens-tram Newport. June 2", to Vileovsreass CUMINJ -from Hull, June 2 9 , Womsurox-from P,:venouth, June f'. l . to vEssus sromis WITH, Mrci.mcn 'rum Clt:n I. June !I, !I% 4:,34 FAZZALD Jnne :A, t. c. 42.: - m. _ ENTItgrIIFF (barquO, 11.1=.. ter C..' AI: 7.1' N master ELIZ4 Kmiec (barque', from China, tpni :?. :II 17.37 L Marx Htuartam, Jane Immo (shin), bound b.ane. June aorta LAIRD, from Can....n. LORD itTAINUIT (barque, Id W.; all well. \es.lx• (whams:4 al Jer«•y for 1. :At. 4 4 N... 41,.. I O. 14,:tt 11 .•N rlyntote4 for :ay GibralCar. ua.n (barque), Niatiols, from t: tn v. Oit u n Shot ►rya. Wiratur (barque). running to the ekitrar.l. J.II( .New Orler. 11 • ,::~~ .",.H BIRTHS, MANRIAONS. AND DEATH:t. Mgt' BELL.--.Tehe 29. the wife or Yr. .I. C. Bell, ct Gus' Jrophtrr. BLENKAII,I.—Joie 29, at st. Ives Cottap, Brixton, the wt'e of A. It, Blenkarn, t.f lIAN3ON.—June 27, at Winn, Norfolk, rho at; Ilartson. of *JD. 111811ERT.—Jono 27, at Ilow.:oo, Cbtsb.rq the 1, ben, ray., of a son. OCIIMITZ.--Juae 26, at Edinburgh, the wife of Pr. L. Stal son. MAILRIAGES. AsKTW—IWITON.—Junc•29. at *John's, J. W. tfoldamirth, T. H. V. .Isisew, second sm of the !A . ,. A. A.M., of Woolstone House, nonsersetshire. to Eli , itvtb, daughter of the late J. Dutton. tag, of $l. lichens Jet , l• 000HACHE—YthUNO.—June N. at Dusibrtssitet'hurch.Vm.e.', • by the Hoe. D. Haulonald. Vicar of West Almngton. ! Goodaere, eldest son of J. Goodin:re, Eati.. of I tittet•..t.: l House. laticesterslttre, to Imuly. eldest daughter of the Young, of Dedbrooke. NOItWIN —Ft'SS ELL —Juno at Warminster turtsh ehut.]:. the Rev. 0. B. Norman, C. G. Nor nun, EN., of I..Y.bkirF Notting-hill, to Maria rabetb, youngest .laugh:cr o: the ..t:e IL A. Fussell, Min. , of Santini Home, near o.e.:ey, Wilt,. MIES —KEIGIITLEY.--June la s at Bangor-ye Cool i. -.:"; Es q., of Worcester Cotten?. ostord. to H. .tnee Auttag-t• daughter of Lieut.-Col. it:eighth:7, of Picklull 11.41, N Ivnb-"'" DKATHS. DOWLE!t.--Juno 29, at Merton, Sump, Mr. J. C. lloadm, oft riati•atroet, City, apt} 61. BROOK .—Jugs 22, at Betchworth, Joe, alba, of the Ice Brook., Bog.. aged 71. CLAM:WIC—Joao at Clarks" amid 67. DUPl2l.—Jima IS, at Lord', Shaldwith, Dar Yeler*"° 4 I " .n4t Dupla, F.m., aged IS. FIODSHAM.--Juaii 21, at Chatham-place, Hackney, W. J. Eau., 1 7 .R.6., of Chaage-alley, fbnlkilt, Brixton, Cart. id Printed sad gb".4.trist o E Trisaktbe►r°th°l.°:/tN:.?s.l.6l"albig'i.l'ir tr ri. T ß.. b N i nis.7 B ....... lit e a o: o :. : 1 1 td.:1:,1ii:e...7..yW , 2einbsce.....eteueLiltrdnb9.w.Wiiiiwe.x..l.:::: .exo.mGc:rn:Tlt::hw::ti.to7egl:.priella,.tllDrij:aY:flibstt,r:ftwtatss4:::t.:::iu:"::....:w&m:: IfoLuesrowa W .... nt s n rat Il lui7 r r i m e me i , l tp :,.. :„.: : 11 7::,. 1 t :. c., ..., °BewilAg;°B:umnvEL2Rom74:r°7:l"lani.L.:Bll...." B. W. . Sth3aBckiilrtfil:antaeigollGildrelau:e pPtPpp:,lOl4,lU.,-.:.::::.1111.:113":.....',,7_01:s:„. DAILIThrHER T-17,11°,1,1".„:8:mair5a.w.,.,..D.u.ar5a.:....7..ia........." r oilfaBB7l 4 .. I . W , , N.W. 7. t o s i .e t i a. 2docc.:Stran.us,l44:4ntrtsmrea,,,,,,euelu'iti::bret_Biteuermae„...c",rd f.r2&1re1j..137.1.1')A,rtP4(7,...n_., gyp.. ,w„,,,,,. .........., B. W. IL GarthCom}, Breeze Pou.dir,,, ..... LW. &Me Brett* irre.tpi - 4 Call Nausea MANI N .......'Gale Breese I Weft.Nt PIMINSOROWNE. W. ROLLA Breese (*pr.,. Yeanutme...... ......... S.W. Gentle Breese pert,, , ,, c .,,., ROLLIDIRD W. WUNINIRLAIRD...... W. Burn= W.W. krone Moen P.r tally r - ,,,,... Leaman °Loom .... B. WII .W W .. . Gentle a n kneel j p.., 1"'" 1- a. . 3 14, ...... -f m Bounstaan THIS %lit N Wind. f trength of Wind. Cio not. The mucus from the tollow.ig plum did not meek deg office in Doi e for publication pro...illy Indicate the state of the wearher on S.'.urb,,, site o'clock. LW. litmus 1.b. ----- . e ., 1..„,,,... 4 - ,.--..... „. ,y PuAWKOCTII ll' i ll A u , n ' u nfts cai ssiro v. :ss . ... -- ... ll.itilt.wWrin...g i'v±srteraniag'ibr:lra.:.:lB7,@lt,i.:-.414,.:::.1:...1,44_5._1yt. B.7IIPPING IN2'I3LLIIS 6 : 0 :01 , ,1 it; ---. 1 (Wm ewe OtereeP•wiew.. the 'U4°l" Que".." "'' , -•ftl LW' CASUALTIES. Gratitude, Fern sl, hone* to N'-wciale, pi! b.cli J‘ine 11, St jleo M l i nl i N e h l, Prcver, from Birdeage to We r t' , r ~ ~:,,.. 11 a c : LI n i 'a d rn i It ch h a o . 1 i nP a it s) : , s ank,a l I t t e r . l . bei ng rSg tr , him Hartlefoul t, It ,10, h'.. r. ivu put on 'bore on Vei r ,, June 15, i n a • .„.,,,,,., Jun and e 24. it was expected would beenrc.e a wr.. t k -1.. ~,,h.4 . n . •11.111VI0. ' _ ___ _ . --_ MAILS. - - 1 0 Hamburg _ _ • g 1 Holland . .) 0 Lisbon 0 Pacificl iIF 0 birth yil Bontlamptoa 0 India via Hy ipiess 0 Boston and Halifax .1•1:7 1 • 0 McKie* and Havatnad 0 West India _ .P.tly 7 • Druz!! J0„?..3 ARRIVED._____ _ - Atrxemica-at Newport, Jun el 9, from . ALLOW-off Inca. June 110, from Al, mitering -olt I/cal, June "0, from . ..... . . . Aux tvota-at Gravermul, July I, from .. Avows-at Liverpool, July I, frofil At.BCCT GALLATIN-at fir! 1, July 1, l r • . ... .. . ~. 11.4nonnii -a:Liverpool. July rpoo l, from SLAM amen Name -et Gravesend, ittty I, fr., Beare-et Gravesend, July I, from... . , BRIGAND- •I fAlleeTwOllllll, June 2 , . from ... BVELLI Aratxu--off Deal, July 1, from ... . ..... . . , Crwww-at Newport, June 29, from rwiriwAier-at Graiveiwed, July 1, from Currion-at Graveumil. July 1, from Cocoa-at Liverpool, July I, from ............ . CURILLIAN-at LAWITRODI, Jut, I. trim_..... . Carnininin-at Liverpool, July I. from .. ... . . . Derxri.aes- at Liverpool, July I, 31001 .. . - N Devi Fames -at Grave.end, Ju:y 1, frcut . . DAWN -at Orme-nil, July 1. from ........ .... . • Enun-at Gravesend, July I, from... ..... ... ELM/AMID Lotrn-at Groomed, Ju'y I, from .... .: • • . F.. 0.-at Deal, June 3J, from EL 7,..-off Fahnouth June VI, from ExuaLma-off Liverpool July 1 INA ELW-11A Liverpo J 01, uly 1. from Fun. P. l'Aria-at Liverpool, July I, from .... .. . . FLORA-at Liverpool, July 1, from Firms -at goeencown June 21, from l, 1 . FALODN-Off FAIDDRIth: 'June 29. from PLvi,o Fon -at Or. July I, from Ifsmeitne-at Liverpool, Julys, from llewiLron-off Deal, June 30, trout ITVNA -at Newport, Ju•r 29, fr..vi JRAN Wu-so:4 7 at IM:, Junrlo, from... . _ ..