The Express. — London, England, 1855-06-28 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1855. gate in the front at whiny all hue.) It was to prevent the en:lrani; sesfwinsisesnsasseraubst • a rmlet may scale in without favour st evils of which that great a d s sosismaistios. sod We want to hare the public was the crowning the whole world of Eug•sud, to Wog together those twoclamessoil sa d * the t a/i f s ocia s ti so un:T s u r ld s •it should fell solely Leann stek to bridge neer the usterreallifu (li z io sous, : connezioas to bath his pre founded in we want to get a sew class of class ageinstialeliessasinssaatwasessc:thalesottsaossidpsersys re w t h o i r e n t . h b a u ci st a e l . wa il y: Classes% for depend upon it, until been advanced sg who do sot care about being task- i might illustrate it is dthehispreseybsonst in ins a ten ssa cie ss b o y s soo the p s i = o d f l : and who are indiffaest I ii.ati.Bll6 who fowl 'a t ties to bis interests and his Ilett-sad drawi°"'°°°' we " d"-hi" """" ta " Ten he asked for brad. amPen'a waist from the Ogle- wants, giving him stows w a led for fish -sending dinners to tee north when j I:ar te e s h o a l:s e' heo.p.T, o a f etr bea ns s n • a h c h otairsdfbesiesdest.thoem t r . s t i r s. % s t o s s s t b u s ses *: s u , t Ism. as and g lib!, Dour (assn.) Look at the lis Po f mem. was . the fife pretest let rardsehttbee;:tesehenintbeut 1 etwhhe7sostoeuldf teeteMre4:illoenuitliddeseefhtahievesoiralls hmisduste:tbeeeeertsrhtseefoureniewidentes-le'etewhedadi. lalarreerS, wIo- to l w ee ithrro ie ins e r e e sti e o in g 1 his in awls ,Aattewnhdoed dins, act s d pe the a t srus h• th w ei o r ul d d ut k ies eel nay be presest-I may say know ito_ _ any 16- , held Phu ball,heeds in pious horror, rushed dowa to the well the value of a little subserviency, mid how • sin u sg o alas ' tsismand,,exclaimed, " Oh, our master ir settiag (Chem and laughter.) Then with speak ia fuses of a government often leads to records,- ; sena.'ve ships, or perhaps the post of Attorney,Oeseral. ( le .) i mam Add to these too 220 ma and brothers of peers, at ' refer. fellows did sot mind their own business ;" it was and the i regud to the third objection, " that these administratt marvel is that matters en not worse than even they are tilt, did mind their own business that they were ) W• lean to have all this altered. We becalms priaissittsks,ho(p7etriar_ . - Oeit three s gh th i : spay of t he aptscisprighiss alilsamociesssuatioansbestsss_ssall. (Csliershersse4waslissis• observed stysstrisessapar ...--- - stereo- v a l e y w i sh a a le proper a by those debstes between the bolts of Spain and the I mo luso in... the .o not son _ s t ir s e proper NM is pediment there will be pito aserselimiogssfs hope t - i5 ...k. . , b a ulks ca d Nitteveh-(a 16004-that whereas in the Spa. Oh se the bulls rushed at the scarlet, in the Nia lesel.ellhe mmetthwiteleseasele. Wwilellbebeeefotle firth's' in the day of trial. Little case the sceindet th erushwed liastinonthtierybedlle-ba(ltsesughthtear)t (Lend therm) by a carious analogy there bad been very much of the Mr. C. Dimas next presented himself to the mails' , r eproof villain and the cheek quarrelsome lately, showing sal was oesived with lend and protracted cheering. He „flehielesiy, in hie mind, the necessity of administrative odd be add set better express his seam of the kind ?seep- r eform, by whomsoever and howsoever it might be applied. tion that bad been awarded to him by that great sesta (Hear, hear.) lie could add two or three les' tams at the Map, than by promising to comprise what he should address l e ad which he knew to be true, but which, he had no double e wo uld be nevertheless c ontradict that it would be s re it with l e M e M e " P am " limit. ' It was more then work of sopenrogation to do so ; for if the people at lags eighties hundred years sines there was • set of men were sot coovincied b what had takes place that • who thought that they should be heard for mesh are wee made nogier ut for administrative beesssrlforuathesesy, bemuse; speaking. As they had profited by the privilege very be. *ad moth awe that time, end, as he observed, they ftherhhed Them haaoh mose .a . eie hr e hiah ma s sa i T a tt rul p i a n i fi at i pointed the • o llitd os amill... aa 1 min gems" warm est le seellmilleg c iteat about W e " which th7Bseessisties had in view, that at the ilth of minder, he would do kis best to avoid adding to the nem- ourieg the walk of Sr. Stephen's he would mosthen it. la of that prolific rue. The Lehi* lord at the head of the Ages st r ia MM . . _.e s i ti rF ks rai llft sor istrod onura need. i di lut e B oa nolaillar same by of graalltaaaat, Illa "a be mr miered is Parliament, lb"' 8 dm** sellesterothede. Cocker rem born sad disown Walk on ego, that Mr. Laud did sot blush for having stated m i g n me, the author or the " Teton* leis end • ta Wei plies what th e white oenaM7 knew ferfee d y `dda avalkade of accountants, actuaries, aud seethematir to jee ims-(ebeses)-enit whets. ea could by yossiteli - ty drai_wbo discovered and oublished mass of Mesunt. by ordinary arithmetic, far more reedy, sod ofknew lobe too than those distinguished supporters :=1 of the node lord who ha tbe advantage of healthy: him atat_hatinassithatelz lauevetialardimaYhad,lreneacuponlionethessev= mg eb eeMe g h im MO M Mier eight when be adds sa part of the oonstitutios, ad the Bathe. AM balm premier, amely, that he did constantly joke r pm s eseant ea matieuell to be kept by these MOM et a time thee this sada wee plunged in deep diatom take. (A MOO Bet towards the latter ad of tl e = ad dispose -Ma the noble lord wondered so muck that of George 111. bedewed to some innovating sag denary spbit to t the abolition of this bediellide the sea of this age who bed, by his earnest and avoids- custom. aaa , all the eed tape is a vie j= am t, dose the swot es distinguish himself sad it, did departmea aimed leader at the idea of so loth a het Mesh fee the tromendeas audacity of haviag so some tioe, and it e wes net miell Ma par 1826 that tbe edam el "between the wind and his nobility," his lordship flashed keephig three Realleillec••••••l eh r ellle — m t ell ? e thz al°o44ll with am airy period about the private theatricals at Drury- 1 2:1 4 ...... 1t wa lme fmad i . ..........60 adlalre_mMlllemumtha_lla Id= le" Tbeersm He (lie. Die llem) bed some Blight em l__ % Mat " Zs LisaZarirrovii:Z;fraw•AZT. bag alma t um wuil thaelfloales beta Private and POWs men I" They Wee based at 111Wwiallak Osmium souse wadi meld amp the figure of the sable lord. lie Maid hot have sesposi bat * s y amid bade Mee Pm to amt of the Wessel& seek, wbe abounded in that eagle lit lbst if ii° wailed Is isra "41°Play of ken Ike" ' ° "le fts awes': but 'ma mune mad net eemeet" he thought be should know where to lay his who . ... n atan en orris was a ... that be " ell the " ainill " geellemea"-Oe°4 l eeB/411)- an swag israssi pivatel l y. The age ben la • d eg that if be wonted to get ult • Pthgeglam dide In the Zama et Leeds, but the stove big goomproll adisiesMlN be skull knew to what estehiisbeeed sad senthealled with that, tit be to the puindeleg - et the se se ger t a sks an d amps. as a tm to r a sem . mem, thelithaanhlt_itet the lo _the _Howe of lads, the Home el Limb eat moth the Meuse a mad the " MI" wee p eg elermllmeraliee, " trip O P me sae ' two bean were sodomite miss Archbold maims thee In thee MOW= with which many of them were win mild in ta mono , danasnmosadodiando tra was "11111111% ell °hue mid etbm baerle° atil is °M gt Ill s aZ now is mum et impalleg our Mood sillies of moo oa n il al* " *lel" .best inn ISM " .alla the weak, tie Wiese& wes wet yet goer the mid, lad the laegiler)ot tre would imiesmes 4 Se Om the sale bed little did was not homaraight. (Cheers else maims he these pante beanie& sad why, bewail m a " rib dwelt they might masseabil mob to M ai: hie WIMP WSW die Id " ill iam il e a °lime " the that it was thieve:* &Moab othielase Mai: them weir set the thldeag abeare of meow- to tias _a...ma caner .s._ deo bad siatiha d mid mi . mese maid to • dialithen. (Cheses.) TM reason wee .2_,....a =---,...,i —l=if ..5..... ..., .1... _L.A. ....A 2,...„, thet tbs- pu b thalami Wilk the oasis lad was so sow 7.-71,„,—;-1,.,-;;;;-0,71,1,74;;;;;;;;;.-roz,77-..-T. ageniiis ... t• new% Imis,_ ____lmatihml i ba id t vic __ the sir._ wi g in d to be attributed, end is tits gam way if this oath l ibler, II " " aU labi Z e r ese d i sse .".. .". I end useless radios is the administration of the public almgesy so fall et " " dm wirmsga had to were retma4 the malt would be • ouflegr•- .111"1". b e yam el" ull Pullin that " ma y limeessewhers weitme. Tile breed ground upon which the We MOW" bellI" ""I heelleemo" not be- alga of the weeklies sued was public progress, and mole aga_gbalglPHOilks dad . a ._bdido de o .,. = 1 ".,,, 1115 ..... 1 .. i11u11 y ; that In the pulite es Is di putede IlitabligtONllol, merit, ea ll I rm es °°. na liells" ,.... e lle° 7.. d '''""vr" - __ .a,."''''r"-m....alte without reference to whe th er M Wes democratic or arida ' '.--'/ Th°lo;- M. "" ‘ ....1 met r * s I hould balm ale imantailkia for office. Thie object Oarless" Mehdrhear se it,rli glndln• Li pa r i =Ve il ia.ir... a i llBWes ' stitlre= a a r , bawl b y **du ells *MI% 18 S ul n" nu alb"' o f thetWeithigir Be tbs l me s el l as .r cud, esitmetieud e.-fitheem)--beging lake the yam was ewe le lin*" s e heed eledirestaP* If ils ul l uulld lb al lag eommen . ImPersetvreast sibees by UV *. ei r i vigllan deaP t ea r u es po d a the the =lse e i g ht h to IllephOWO Wes without his Seem, they sum m on 6 2 ,„ oat b l gsamals of party to harms te Wks that sight k vistas of his imisays ~.„ and safes% take an that they did not, in attacking the e5"9,1 1 , j ka im a i r medill see mm a &L it ' mbe°1 , 4 „. 1 ....,' , caviar defaulte_ ,r lose sight el th e water. He wished the 3*411111: l e ', - r---•-•"•-- directors could devise some Mom el permitting intelligent M et Midi• r. simsi Dir a sj imilatfamied, sad as his Wade wait *, Rea to ja s the Amodados go eas i er terms, than 111/ not 1411Pelltheirbegell mig ht authorities of larger reasitese. He was anxious to we • be usell ieli tior him to shed hew he seas to thus, also luta amber of tbst bole comeeted with the movement. rbeLerleme__._._...t" leas"esiblie mi g ht b° still belemei g ailaing that it swath talon to the common object, an la me wens ea Mims anew, He wanted at all times and tba „ m a t* Thy (Hear, bear.) When Lord Pr enter elage ": he ao Wu it:l: k cun ti r ain. I f he was asked for • dsv for Mr . Lavard's motion his reple was cat llealkddl listreeis there was nothing distil- „let him dad a do z y for aito lf... c a m , a id amm o ' pg mmiteaseert Is thee, sever could be inth dataggline- tided. the makkase and friendship which I' the name of all the gods at Me. bag limed is him. (Lead cheers.) But he had Upon whit meet doth this our Cesar feed, That he bathroom' so peat. =rensMesas whisk be OhOiiid MVO? change, nor Over• step baker, see fee a Yager period than that night ; for If our chairman (continued Mr. Dickens) will taws me, I witemirem devoted themehes to Moisture must be content would take the liberty of remising the sentiment, and I la de th e paths servies by bleak', for he could note m. would say to the Pint Lord of the Treasury, "It is your tally serve two mown. Wlals Ilk sphere of action, he n had, duty. lay lord, to leave no man no and • day for Mo o d , . however, emillemmed temedieslaad OUT Mild grievaces, Mewl Yon. who take aril Yonmelf the ceePoneihilllY of mad as We tis maths= right When the Times newspaper who intrigue r have aspired to it-who struggled for it prevoilietheasigeset theroablesses,th reference to the costly who intrigued for it-(hear) -and who, having got it, bald ateurditiesetting gnat tablas* et minima men and mid it tooth and nail ; yours is the duty to take care that se sedated thew whkb bed mob En gland unable to fled mail lift to find a day for himself in this country, with its en dethee ddrearthen eme.twaith p a rt so pm e nt within", its disappointments, its hard working mama, for Mina end ma se MOW she had been to herself, its heavy Woo, its poverty, and its sufferings. Woe te ihe he bellered that the gloomy shrew into which the ma nn, day when a mart shall have to find a day for himself homing Mime far ths darkest apse la which a gmat people h a the bad of the government has failed in his duty of lading bow be very mmy yeses, with shame and in. for him • brighter and a better one. (Hear, hear.) Find ketedag oor. es lama., society, with little too the day, First Lord ; make the day ; work for the day , of ths goatee Wog, or a pparent un d e r. and your own little time, my Lord Palmenton, and hie- 1 Mfisoljlthemalla Maths menbinery of govern- tot" may then, bat not otherwise, fi nd • day for you-a de7 mot sad semi satomod. sad the people 941 11 7 demisted wish the contentment of the lois ] . Pa* falling hem it, sad dal es if they left it to its hat, willing hiarted Ealilleh PeoPles and the Inprneee of Lot remain fissidea of Mgt, ohms it had your royal mistress and her fair line of children." (Cheers.) schieved the of se Ms* WI dear to them. lir. Toethina ht•Cott.non, after paying a high oompli- Whale* sad Ibis be did Imam, sad he believed still, that meet to Mr. Dickens's speech, observed that monopoly was the oldl "• 111 . 11 • 26 "MI • Mahe ei affairs so mournful growing old , its limbs were tottering, but its Mitch was as could gorily take wee in the wakening up of the people, the eras spakies et the people, the nr iti D g o f t h e peop l e i i , fi rm Si ever. BOTlNibing in it/ voice, hOWIIIIIT, told him peldelima emi loyalty to effect those constitutional . changes that it felt its own weakness, and that it was conscious of willik 11 ••• 11 ••••• 1 7 ill the adminlinello• of their own its approaching ad. Those who defended monopoly de ath". (Chem.) At such a crisis the Administrative th in g m at t h e y themselves me re b e e t omeg a d m i n i s trative Beim Amodelion arose, and at such a crisis he (Mr. Dia t om) j o i ne d i t . (Hear.) H o h a d hea d thm min releasers. He wished he Gould believe that statement, but advanced by the opponests of the movement. he was compelled to doubt it. (Cheers.) The efforts of the M e ter was that the seeecialia pro to out its in. adathistative Woman were directed not against the poor Issue through the gionstimeades over the House of Com- clerks, but against the heads tithe departments, and the civil mess. (teas, bear.) He admitted that it was so. He staff of the chiefs, which they thought required reforming. bed se beguiles is saying that he had not the smallest p om ad e ima ms of faith the li ons . of Comae , „„ at One minister was called leader of the Lords, and another Parana aided ; sad he considered, therefore, that the leader of the Commons ; but he should be glad to know how arida of and Winona was highly necessary for the in the parliament of 1855 they had proved themselves At for welfme gad Masa of the empire. (Hear, hear.) Two borethed rose age, Pays, writing of the political abuses at Mice ? Let them look at the newspaper history of the thus muskeg - is the House of Commons, said, last five maths in parliament. Everyone agreed as to the " Boger Popp tells me that it i s ma st er o i importance of the educational question, however they might itliteseiroalset grief to him in the world that he differ as to the details, and they would feel that when go bs,'" Ma pet on this trod of being • parliament moment brought forward a measure on the subject it ma, beano lte wsnothieg is done, that he anise, oat of should not be trilled with, and yet they all anew how It eny truth er .iiaty, but all wad mere envy and design." had ban treated. The Testamentary Jurisdon Now, how it same to pe r that after 200 years-and eve. Bill bad also been abandoned, and no one knew eially so many years after the passing of the Reform Bill- what they intended to do with the law of t= the Hass et Commons had so little changed, he would airship. The bills on that subject had not state inquire. He would not ask how it happened prepared by the authorities of the Board of Trade, end that bills that "ramped •and worried the people, and re- afforded is themselves a palpable proof of the unfitness of ' MOW their enjoyments-(load cries of „ her, hear ")- those authorities for their Wiles. The bead of the Board of se easily, and that =moues conducive to their real Trade was a peer of the realm, and the dapresident a son L e t e rrlts were ea very difficult to get through parliament. of Lord Radnor-both very honourable men in their way, (Cheers.) He would not attempt to analps the confined but hardly to be coneidered as the proper men to preside sir of the lobby, and reduce to their primitive guts that over the trade and commerce of a great country. (Hear, deadening influence which there operated upon the memory hoar.) The biU they had prepared wee • =iambi* mockery , of hon. gestleman who was so short time ago &ma s . of legislation, and afforded • practical theoretic& of the date tors' our vote and interest "-(hear, hear)-or ask abourdity el plain teen in a certain poeition, merely who was that escratorial figure ever flitting about them, because they to the privileged orders. end It bladishments wen always a irresistable ;or (Hear, bear.) The truth was, that so long as they had how always happened that UllO9lll personal altercations, tam to sewers% them who trifled with their legislative which biretta all the moventeate and modifications of dWsk tMy would ham a parturient that did govern. intakeepear's Touchatess-" he quip modest, the retort Lied Peammoss, who bad served 40 years in the Howe of carteons, tamely chwilshe the 'spoof valimt,the counter- Oemseens. Mew well how to bring • majority, so that cheek quarrelsome, the lie elseninsteatisl, and the lie direct.'; teltbentbsymesseded in modifying the tepidity*, there ("Hese," sad laughter.) R ,Weak ask how it was maid he little seam of modifying the departments. He that suck altematioas "Mop immeasurably be sok • a would be put mere traders into Mews of rotor busiest is the all4 s. 01•121101 Ors matters he would be give taut to Us men who had take rbought wittily' the health, the sad the Imam et the the of all dimes to their shoos, and them whole people. (Hear, hsem,) weld tel attesept te peue foes Uses Irks traliclied to the two of the SMrg , sal trate the savories of did ewes shwas, la whisk the teadelislbe parktges of the people t (Chews.) political Diseased straNglel while jai strictly real a geotatios from Lord Grenvilles eserespere charging his last bride sot te epos tits leas het she Be doses to show how the whip of that day treated too ii ion Mawr what wadi M knees weabis fate. Be awner, Mr. WCallegh proceeded to say-It would not isquire into say et them stave but would wee urged that they should not disturb domestic gas merely pot . t to the prosiest esembass ismat sad rows, dens until the question of the war had been settled. Bat of every on present whether lea Be.. el Oememas was Mat was se mew ke man who had introduced maser's not ossalseally • ale had elf beethie a Etude dial of dam ths awasneement of the war, and now abandoned sight, and some dowse sothoothebbf ;la lima. that Qom, abed, mad hell why. (Hear, hear.) lied the sativivntly invalided aseditiss that limpipsi nay uses Maga palsy of the onstry been properly conducted, be mottles, and w ormorall r k r at Wet, the spefteffem the fir IS. - Umiak have given the ministers plenary absolutism sharp distil's% et sahebs. (if - ear, bass) He im ail ask siss of Wage degree, bat he would ask, la the believed that, la to preserve its real sesfalasss and weeds el Lord Lyadbuess, whether the course of me tedeposideue, the people must always show themselves Milts pithy i s the lam two years sod a half bail sat watchful sod jealous of it-to o u t its , end keep it hews le flaw a phantom ship, whisk led as Jut. 'Wk. awake; ;or mime It happened to take toe id the minis- mak awl sheriews, end finally vanished from oar sight odd sweetie, to shake it and move it dad is a friendly (Chseehl We had &Isle& ere Pronsolle^ main ihd do way, tar the parrots of reclaim its limistleas to their sompedwask of the de spoils laddels Vbaddidm. Welmillo heathy aerates. (Hear, h er.) Thus It woe objected that It WO be quesdes When the asseb vassantaaind at be W wedesey or this moment as le set slam against elms, delig , , they MOO WU that the etheidetratios as cadata Bet 414 It do so t Oa the coostrary, kileakaey was to Wag by strew of experisain end MIL mad that everything deems together, and to salts Wm k beenisaious ashen might be safely left is the headed she gmerament. (Hem, Ise the swum ieterest. Be wished mpselelly to amid boar.) Mr. Gladsome had almost basted of the imoneke ti miag in oppenties the two wee6mmblnsrmay sad people• ohmmeter of that government, milleiderelt a its wounme tutamid ais laaltlesa aeitil"thales*liarmbille:v6;:ini.%eabehavtesitairt:2l"liarogis a ilaT ei ll air l• 111111"' M dopvemsad lieleiriagartstaylvbeityi,ilieheetbsoghtmesebabelleleigeoldbaelefienthheime is fle. b ow l l imed af aha urns . (near, rnpt in administrative ability. TM "War hire de , 1 ...a me the toms the edeemesag sad pap's he Sailed the earlier masa Iriassiod with the war showing b e t imes Vasa awe .ellytenone acd les epreemed-hat hew its alio bad bees enbaneed by th:l theses. whish la . ..__. _lllewies!he asmisika band a gait la , oily et the gevorameas, sad esatanded that we hail 1 an d dolot'4o74Z Weald. alma beamed. id the bravest a right te somplaia, abom all Wow each este new weeps. Meshed nee bad. (Mier, dad bad the abet et means a free Maley EQUITY COURTS.—JuNa 27. IMIPORT TIM lAMT. OLAIMI7LOI I . MIMIC D. RIDLIE. This wag an appeal from the Master of the Rolls • . The sail was brought fir th e specific performance of•contract for the sale of a gale of • setae in the Fotest ofDean. The plaintiff alleged that OiliSS the contract was mitered Into the 'Naar dbgeed th, property to the defendant Der nett, and to the Wressuma Banking Compeny, repro. minted by the defealatat, Midler, who took the conveyance of the property with tall knowledre of the plainuff% title. The defendsette alleged that the gale contr acted to be sold was in reality sod fa equity the same as had been mort gaged to them by • mining company of which the plaintiff was • member, shareholder, and di rector, long prior to the contract entered into by the plaistlff and that the new gale and the origin of the new 'gale arose from • transaction which was entered into far the purpose of rendering effectual an 'gettable mortgap, made to the banking company by the mining company, and that no question or difilealty would have arisen rupestiag this circumstance. that the plaintiff would not have acquired any title had it not been for the fraud of a person sow diseased, who, sodas for the mining romp is this trateactico, eadeaveared to tasks use of bis position to gala some advantage fer kheselL The whole of the transactions were very tosospliosted, hut they presented no feature of public interest. Tim Master of the Rolls die. missed the plaintiff ' s bill without eats as against Bennett, and with Nits as against the losa ironspeay. Mr. Lee and Mr. Ropre.appe for ale plaintiff, the appe M llant. r. R. Palmer and Mr. Cola WWI for the defendant. The Lord Chancellor said that having the advantage of a clear and full statement of the somewhat complicated facts of the case, as set forth in the Judgment of the Master of the Rolls, he was of opinion that this was one of the clearest oases be ever met with. The decision of the court below would be 'Maned, and the appeal dismissed with oasts. to the charge of being unable to grapple with one great despotic power without calling in et the same time the aid an d en operation of another. (Hear, hear.) But when ra Lord Palmerston was asked why he made up hie ministry of 'mowclusive materials he said he had 'sleeted hie men they were the int he could find. If those men were the best, in heaven's name what prospect had the hardly .for the future I (Rear hear.) There could be hardly • greeter inosative than sack a declaration to make some proclaim fir a new nee of *Weenies. He had bees a member of smother association that anteceded ; he meant tat for the liberation of foreign comnieres, a lenehn and he per fectly remembered the fi rst meeting held at Ilr in a room not no-fourth the sin of that theatre, and bow the onginaton of the movement malted in such a sign of meows as the room being full. In the course of a envenation which teak place at that time between the late Lord Melbourne sad mother peer, he was asked by one whom he would be unlikely to deceive whatwould be the gnat hum if {the movement should suoied ? His answer was, ••Thir moment you carry a total repeal of the corn laws, you take the Qaena's crows from Mr head." (A laugh.) The eons laws had been repealed, and the crown was more ever. (Loud ilem/V eel on the head of the severe bpi than vempdei Ire imesten dom e ' l c e heins an biwere ha lieve lted off and th decl a e r cathol ed a i t e assolei l the churl would be In danger • but religious libsety bed sines been granted, and the steeples still Mood tolerably firm. (Hear, bear.) flo it would be with the went movement ; at first it would be called demean. Me end aisehlevous, but ultimately it would sneered, and Oedema would be found perfectly compatible with the:in selly of the constitution. Whoa bad men conspired, good ma were bolted to unite. They should not only strike Miss the iron was hot, but strike it until it became het, and be dieught there was eomethiag in the tem tees ee tbe plus that might be taken s p an omen list that time wee not far distant whoa that eswessmation might be's:pasted. (Boar, hear.) Mr. Iliersoca next addressed the meeting. Mr. LeTkleD, who followed, received a most witha -1 Massie reeeption. Be observed that at the last meeting the chairman laid down a moat euellent rule, which was that se sun should address the meetiug whose name had not been previously announced. lie quite euenrred in the propriety of that: arrangement, and in obedience to the general call of the meeting he should say a few words. View be Be was also rejoiced to fled that oaths% evening they had limited the sleeken to geatlemen seteeseeM4 with parliament. beaus he thought it right UM parliament should heow the feeling, as they were Me apt to think that all the wisdom of the master wee confined within their own four walls. Perr i I loar.) When he had last the honour of adtbeilles Meat from that platform, be ventured te mem 1 a few remarks es to the manner is whin Lord Palawan Ma real . yeblie questions, guidons upea which there toss Brest pule eaglet, and public grief. (Bear,:hear.) Liar P 1101811 4 111% as they were aware, had since alluded to Mat Maims!, end had *emend his astonishment that be Cldr. Lewd) did not blush when making it, and at the Mae time, as if to sears its truth, went off into a omits of, what ha coiled, their private theatricals, amid =t i f i laughter. Lied Pahnentim called their proceed be Ilmstrlmil, but be thought the huge injudicious. If bgbaew esythiog of theatricals, the sewn assumed some met _wbieb was foreign to their nature, whereas he *Weed, and he could answer for himself, that they wen not playing a part, but were acting as their deep and euseet eises mad what he believed w also the deep and earnest eonvidlion of the pie of this country Sines he had last them, he had ( bait on the mottos from which be bad told them he did net mesa to shrink, and it ww lest by a large majority. Be would endeavour vs ezplain the tweet. In the Ant place, te his astonishment. he saw, on the evening of debate,he a eert of vials( amongstamongst all pairties as to who 'Mold have t i n itiative in Administrativeßeform—their being scarcely Mr.a Leader who did net claim it se his own. (A laugh.) d he had invented the UnhandLoynd) wee W ri t he moment led to believe that the House of Oeimmess wee that which was so ardently de -014 tip Om people sad that belied of being at the st Lend be mo the t ail of the useweiont. He believed that • few membses voted for Sir B. dellieo seessdemith be wise ihq did not wish to be la • i~lr beialles were ethoes e plet &maws gibe said the sleeks Right base bees italleeliMid re the ineleg was , but now there i caw Meer see - p MI they wed& set lists, to it. Let the WNW be mama, lei sot allow itself to be led away by Mlle illee• pemataieeseseu. The present wet was a great sa , of and unless we earned it on os sad dangerous failure would be a Be esMelled the ostintr sad these who were ateembied that sesame le Most that they were yet bat at the bsOr sin if die Wee. tad thee thrp wished to got out ei it lei* es* a d berme M lbestelfwe due mud to the Womb albs misery Mop most Melee the mieviemel whic h bees ommememl, mid leelei Imes a gemplete amp _in me whole atlesieblonthseepoteritithiliew beer.) Re Mil bees freleently embed ithat object the asseelaties bad is Mew. limy bed me Mime Milady, and if say share be bed Sims lathe sewesseat bad lad to that result, be wee solisSedLeni would be wound te leave the rest ef the week to belies beads. A short time op, immediately after the battle of Inkersaans, General Hvans—a man whose name was illustrious, not mow beams of his great military talents than that be was the true friend of the widlies—i• a report of the conduct of his division at that battle, mentioned the name ef a sugeent • but when Lord I Raglan's general despots& was • to the meal, the sergeant s we was omitted. (C= " 7l " Shame.") Tee, ft was a sheen ; hut the sheen was MS 10 meek wHit Lied Ryles as with the system whisk lid Idtkerte ezeisded the name of any sea who dielisindoked himself in • battle unless he era if a eartaba reek. In the recent attack on the Mlt Of Jesse on the enemy's outworks at Sebastopol. the MUM abtrative reformers found that they had at least obtained one object for which they had been agitating ; for in the dewatek giving the names of the cactus who distinguished thessesbres, the name of • corporal Corporal Gain—was mistimed. (Loud cheers.) That alone was, he thought, an ample reward ter the exertions which the edministrative redeemers had made, far it would act as ast amours's mist to the whole army, and convince them that the people at home were not forgetful of what they were doing fee their country abroad. (Cheers.) Again, accord. lag to military routine, no honours for distiogukhed mor tises could be conferred apes often seder a certain rank. Let that regulation be abo lis hed, sad the association would receive the thanks of the army generally. He wee glad to led that the association was about to direct their attentionation to the army, the any, ead the siva service, web departments required redeem Let them not believe a word urged against the meemstst by those who were interested in kneeled things as they were. Aneordieg to the statements of those pumas, we should be the most immaculate people in the world—there would be no favouritism in the army no promotion from family or political inSuenee—eserit being the only standard. Hear, hear," and • laugh.) There might be mistakes here and there, but the coun well knew that such a state of *Joie did exist, and they were determined it should *Mat no ingot. (Bur, Isar.) His friend Mr. Dickens, whew speech he had Wised to with pleasure and &dainties, had said that he had not been hitherto engaged in political gnosticism. In that respect he differed from him. True, his friend Mr. Dickens had net been en Mr. politics in the sense in which the term was generally understood. But be had devote( his brillia n t literery talents to the sole object of teaching the governing closes what they owed to the governed, and of teaching the pursed what the toy owed to the governors. (Hear.) He had esdeavoure d suite all ohms together in the bonds of common interest and somata feeling, and his pea had never put to paper an immoral sr en on-English eca timent. (Cheers.) A man who had done this had douse great service to his eel might be said to have been surged in that Wht dm Ins sad highest wow of the word might be loused peaks. (Loud sheen.) The Mumma, in concluding the business of the meet =red that to enable the committee to carry out tiw of the association to its fall extent, and to engage, as peoposed to do, the services of eminent men to advocate Me muse an carless pert., additional funds would be no. emery, and he appealed to the meeting for aid in that dkeekoe. The meeting then separated. IWO= TICSVSONSELLOLIii . MUM 'MOILS? v. namoocat. This cause muse on for hearing upon a notion for a dean. The question was whether the plaintiff was entitled I to a share in tartan patients obtained by the defendant, Mr. lissoock, for machinery and nodes of manufacturing articles in gnu pent& The Solioitor.Gleneral, Mr. Sawa, Mr. Hindmarsb, and Mr. Fowles, wore heard in support of the plaintiffs one, when the c ourt Mr. Wigrasa a me nd Mr. C. T. Simpson. Mr. Main s, Mr. Stanley, Yr. ()Yard. and Mr. Webster wen for the de fendants. The ease will be resumed to-norrow. COURT OF QUERN% BENCH,-JUNE 27. LITTON AT ea MU AT OtTILDAILUA — .....— This was the Ant day of the sittings after term is Lou don. The list amain' 143 oases, 32 of which are magnets. TAN WAOIIIII,OIN a. ISAIIIIIALL AND ANOTRIII.•-• Mr. Bramwell and Mr. Willis were counsel for the plaintiffs. Sir F. Thedger sad Mr. Prentiss represented the de i wasndents. This la action, tried by a special jury, brought by =stiffs, who are shipowners at Dora, in Holland, the defendants, Moen. Marshall and Wedge. Mitt elman la the City, le novo 1,1621. 16s. for • breach of • elmelsepart It IMPeI that the &dodoes had agreed to Mader the plah oink Osiris, to Australia, at U. per Ow. 'be was, aerienlOg to the terms of the agree met, M be impaired, some Mag to a certain elms whit all seniswalleds 01101 seat to the Theme to elan, ie the amp. The ~WPM was signed on Marsh 1, 183Cand the repairs were wet mmeluded until the middle of July, when the vessel was wait to the Thome, haviag been ex- MI, the defuediesti fi ll b in e threeadzrZflretand the week de. having as early as the 10th of Joe of the delay. eventually desibesd being bond by the Marto party. They subsegoady ehertered MIS venal at 4i. a les, cad it wee to newer the dlisswase of 11. • tea and the espies stemudedsa that this odes was brought. tire dodoestie was dislste k dimply that WW the vessel pow had been got ready tp. rI S ampbek is samalag up, left it to the fury to wog whether all reeessable despatch had boss need la getting the vessel rm*fee ess. The jury rooted, sad of a sheet absence returned to =a74l intimated that there wo se potability of their , as they were molly divided. Load Campbell suggested that lobe these eiresiadassee the parties might same to a .mess hie asoiloolos. As cooed meld set same. his lordship again directed the joy to Mire mid se&mmmo to arrive at • millet. Doin** Otos% The g dehadsmis * Wormy offered to divide the loss by en tering a ordist for the plaintiffs—emit party to pay their own mem. Mr. Willa said he would agree to this. The jury baying bees e Lord Campbell Idir43ll4lllllllMll. I have good news for yea--net lishaelspel has hllo—(laughter)—but that the mrties hoe, ow eiseibly, agreed to divide the loss, which is molt lOW to theta than if they stood out, A Juror—Andbrio Ow se too, my lord. (Laughter.) A verdict was this sailed ter the plaintiffs for 3811. 81., each party to pay their ems sista. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—itan 27, PIM/ IX Lostmaer.—mosa •WD • ONCOST MD ruincii Ia the drat came in the list to-day a terdiet was taken by oonseat ; the next wee referred, and in the third a juror was withdrawn. This ceased " a ran " through the other woes, and the wily ease tried est was the following: 1111,017011T0M V. CHALL—ACCIDINT. The plaintiff is ebb sue is a girl twelve years of age, and cm the 27th of °Weber lest she was knoeked down by a out of the defendant, whilst musing Finsburywguare. By the saddest bee eollar-bone and three of her ribs were broken, end her blada-bone and spine were injured. The present action was to recover damages for these Injuries. The jury pie a 'orate% for the plainuff—damages 161. fuNs 27. COURT OF smo' AT PAWS, AT OVILDITALL. APT= TM". WAD CELIII BARON AND COMMON mann. This was the st day of the sittinp after term The entry of eaases 00 hi t H at was rather l arg e, showing no less • nusabar Shan 166 ; of these 33 were renews, and 66 special juries. The Gauen which came before the wart to-thy were of no interest to the general reader. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—JUNE 27. met DI DADOO.--1111701111 DADOINI PAM% AMMON, PLOT, AND DAMN AND Jo IC MAUL% CZAINIWILIA, AND CADWDAII. ILITCKSISON C. OLITBIL-11111PS RIPAIRED. This ease cams before the court upon a bill of exceptions tendered to the ruling of Lord Campbell. The plaintiff brought his action against the defendant, who was the registered proprietor of • ship, of which ship one Thompson was the registered master. A person of the name of Gom parts had ectatracted to purchase the vessel, but that con tract was void. It appeared that Thompson had been 'p rolate& by Gomperts, and had given ordsn to the plaintiff to repair the vessel, who sought to enforce his claim for such repairs against the defendant. The learned judge at the trial told the jury that the &fondest was not liable merely as owner, nor reason of the orders having been ivea by the registered by master of the ship, but he might be g liable if hi remained in possession of the vessel, and put himself teeth as owner. Mr. Berjeant ghee and Kr. Bovill were VOnSel for the plaintiff; and Mr. 811111111111 and ILL Barstow appeared ler the defendant.. The Court were of opinion that the defendant was en 110M1 to e verdict upon the facts ; but the question for their essolieratfos was, whether there could be any exception to the Mosotho of the learned judge who had tried the ranee. They considered the summing up was not outset, and there fore a venire de novo should go. Judgment accordingly. The wart made an effort to proceed with the other eases, bat wen prevented hem doing so by reason of the length of seem at them. sssd OW km the nos-attendance of weasel, who were at the sittings at Mil rho at Guildhall, Mr. Berea Martin thought the court ought not to sit in error when the conch wen sitting in Lain. - - ARREST OT AN ZNGLISIIIIAN AT BRUSSEL.. vary important snot (says the Conshtsittonissi) hes just beet made at Brands. As sent employed by two largo houses at Liverpool arrived is that city • few days ego to search of a mershast of Luba, amid Nabob, who was supposed to bars takes NAV tole the name of Clarke, after ha NON In a son of about 18,0001. by mass of sea the two hawse above maims" was lama lo the arocaM of 4,6001. The polies es Wog ep_los Ma dimmed the reel dense of as Saglianes - Wang the ante ef Clarke, who had only just maul fens Lades. Oa leis int mar had he desist bolos the penes who was sought for, but on ambeallei with the afloat from Liverpool he was bless to 'salsa that he was the ass. Os his ing ress Wag autheed, a sun of only from LOME to 6,000 f. was iheadis It. The assalneee of this sea is accounted for by thalami's! aistitiod by the primmer, that just before bit arrest Ws Ilni bnillbi over • sum of 40,0001. in bank now, sad abs a bait few 00,0001. on a benkierhouse where he kept his equal. Illbasie is provisionally detained at Brawls esti, doable she of vagabondage andjaviag false papers. TicKET-oF-Larnt Corars.—A rotors camel s 1 by the House of Lords has just bees issued. good deal of information on the iateessaug nati v e: g el " ticket of leave." It would appear by the return that about 2,788 lionises have bean issued, of whisk about 48 vows granted to females. The larger samba we grained het year, sad up to March last they were Weed. Is seise asee the liosnees were revoked for arbeegosat einem Is addi tion to tha lama " gratuities" were granted to the parties, and the highest savant was 181. sees odd shillings, and lbw lowest abut The return new published wands to sone length, sod easisies the amass of the paws% their eon viction, and whet tha homes were grosted6 TRADE AIIiP4MATIONS.—A 401.011010 of ship wrights' eeeatlag all the eniellee to Ragland, fiestlead. has Must bees -mated in Liver pal. iambi imbue tosslitiose wear sego the satire body the terse e,llAssa_tinelestie. _ laarlait New- Est the other COURT OF r.—JuNs 27. I mum m. onninsiomm 'amuses& me RI WILLIAM OWLS, JUN. The bankrupt, who was as But India merchant, of Rood-lane, applied for his certificate. Mr. fisrgood opposed, on the grounds of false entries, eon cealmeat of property, aid bad bookkeeping. Mr. Sturgeon, with whom was Mr. Pearce, supported. lib Bosonr, after reviewing all the circumstances, said the ease wee one tor the exercise of the demotion of tte wart, awl ea the gineesl grout& he should Woe the m ama& liaptioats t.._ castle, Shields, Beadieised, Dahlia, __ ship heibli ports Were repreesatod by worlds, saes, sad the edl y & ap amity that there is to a thorough esesedease of views eta inmost, is la Dome of the Boatel ports, when the stases quistio• is ea hopeallseat. Meotiage will be held bi Boßoatload to arrange tents. The aeht eosissesee will be ld ia L t 11" Jae, 1860. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.-JUNK 27. MORI lIIR Celli IN Tai MATTIS OP 0114AZD MIN Di WITH ROBBIL. This insolvent, an elderly man, who applied to be die charted from pri.MO, was opposed by Mr Nichols for • gentleman named Pope, and supported by Mr. Dowse. The insolvent had bwa twice a bankrupt, and had peti tioned this court, he believed, three times—he had twice been discharged wader the act. He now owed upwards of 3,00 W., principally ineuved on mount of a patent printing machine, and be attributed his present insolvency to the Whig of the machine, -' which failure was to be attributed to the present war with Reasia." Us had been in some employment in Runts. It appeared from the evidence of the opposing creditor that the insolvent had obtained upwards of 4011. of Mr. Pope, a gentleman wham he met in the memtry ; and onl the day after he made his acquaintance he borrowed 1 half-a-crown, as he had "no change." Afterwards he bora i rowed 7s. ed., and subsequently U. to go to London. The o insolvent told him he had a share in a printin g machine, which would be a "nal bloating to ' Mr. Popo 4 sad to opes a broaa sad wide pt who have the groper requisites m or affection. (Hear. bear.) WI terries of EDII.IIIII cpea to the sad that so owe who aspires to he bu sot powerful aristocratic trasiuss. (Mar.) Theo we view in the Hesse of Commas% • Cr ie rt ass than wh o do by the dabs, asi &boat adaittaaes into West dull waver get what e l ater *. (Hear, hear.) L w ott as& sea, and then we may ha her 464 alterations. (Cheers. lees at the present moment. Fi of sows' &otiose to support th n aval and military odious, also as they are ; and then the awl _ _• - Ili•la m a y or s any dimespeet to each as a t I t , sdvsneed 2001., and teak a document to give him a share. Bsheequently he advanced other {UM, and he was promised payment of the latter out of the insolvent's wife's in• so me. She had 280/. a year from houses in Tayistock street. His family were now ruidiog in 1%44. It was on account of the latter advances that Mr. Pope complained. The Chief Commissilne natur e of opinion that the insolvent had imposed on the good of a kind gentleman whose acquaintance he casually made, and from whom he had ob tained a large sum of money in the manner stated. His Honour required the production of some farther amounts relating to the schedule, end intimated that ft was a case for a judgment under tbediscretionary clause. The come was adj our ned i to the 18th Jely. TRH LICENSED VICTUALLRRS' SCHOOL. Yesterday the 49th anniversary festival of this in stitution took piece in Ashburnham grounds, adjoining Cremorne.gardens, and the attendance was larger than on any Moiler occasion previously. Dinner was served under an immense tent, which, notwithstanding its vast dimen sions, was so inadequate for the purpose that a large over flow of company was compelled to have recourse to tables improvised outside. It was estimated that there were present about 1,800 gentlemen, and about half that number of ladies. The chair was tikes by Mr. E. Wigram, a partner in tbe well known firm of Reid and Company; and among the visitors were Mr. Octavius Wigram, Mr. Mosey Wigram, Mr. Alderman Wire, &o. The formal toasts having be en drunk, the children of the school, of both sera, ware introduced into the tent, end ranged on benches so as to be within view of the whole assembly. Three of the sealer boys then delivered an appropriate poetic address, one from • central position, and the two others respectively from the right and left sides of the tent, so that all might have the advantage of hearing it: besides which the whole of the children joined in singing a hymn. This was followed by the toast of the evening. The chair mu in proposing it said that on Thursday last he had, in sumpany with the Rev. John Glennie, the inspector of the schools of the London Diocesan Beard of Education, visited the Licensed Victuallers' School; said he had the authority of his reverend friend kr B osom the the education given was such as would do basest to any similar establishment in this country. Tho master also declared that during that year the morel and religious conduct of the children had afforded general! satisfaction. He was sorry that this was all be could offer to the meeting in the way of congratulation. As regarded the financial position of the institution, he must observe that, the maintenance and education of 130 children, which was about the average number in the school, involved an ex• penditure of about 3,0001. per annum ; and, as the funded property amounted to only 7,0001., the whole of this expen diture, with the eaception of about 2001., had to be supplied by means of contributions. Oa examining the accounts of the last four years, he found that in the first three years, a period of an unusual prosperity, the total amount of contributions was less than 2,2001. per annum ; while in the past year the total actually fell short of 1,3001., of which amount, moreover, 6001. was contributed by porno's who were not members of the trade. What, then, was the prospect of the school? What but utter ruin, or at least such • diminution of its usefulness as must de prive it of ell claims to be considered an honour to the trade ? (Hear. hear.) He then urged the assembly to make the most strenuous exertions to place the school is a better position, observing that with that view an appeal should be at once made, not only to the five thousand persona in the trade bat also to those who had retired from it, and who be could not doubt would respond to a proper representation, and that with combined and general support from all who might be expected to contribute the committee would be enabled to educate not merely 130 bat 250 children, which was the number that the school was adapted to contain. He concluded by proposing " Pros =auto the Licensed Victuallers' School, which was y responded to by the assembly. The result of this appeal was the announcement by the secretary of sub seriptions amounting in the aggregate to about 1,2001, leaving nearly 2,0004. still to be collected for the support of the school during the ensuisg year. The harmony of the subsequent proceedings was cond. derably interrupted by attempts of Mr. Alderman Wire to obtain a hearing, in spite of a manifest determination on the part of numbers sot to concede it. Such was the uproar thus engendered that the formal programme of the evening was suddenly cut short; and the company who still remained under the teat rapidly dispersed over the gardens of Cremorne, which at puce assumed a most hilarious and festive aspect, and maintained it up to a late hour. THE CONSERPATIVE LAND SOCIETY. Yesterday, a special general meeting for the alte- 1 ration of rules, and for thel transaction of the ordinary business at the 11. h quarterly meeting, was held at Easter ball; Viscount BANILAOR presided. Tee formal alteration in the rule, relaxing an implied limitation as to the rate of interest on laymen, having been made, The noble CHAtnxAre read the report, which stated, is. evidence of onward progress, increased investments in land and extension of buildings on the *Dotted estates. The wpahr of th e otieoftltempavirld sestates, h Ford, Retfoard,b.rn sold.ordd T a h co e . n a s e id o e f r l a an b: d e i ii ii 11 II a atilse Lad qhmur y ar la ir y ePntiamce i o ulAd Di nntt i deeoYdfudatatmlimoye da y , 1666, 111'2 arel C 7 .1 ; 0 96 5 . m l l6 2 6l . lkl . 3iln 4 i.g dFl al.. 6 to6T tal dthal. 1 , 177,9911. 2s. 10d. The total shares issued—in progress, 9,458; completed, 1,584: total, 11,042. The returns of the dares entitled to rights of choice were—completed, 1,684; drawn, 1,886 ; seniority, 953: total, 4,4 23 ; and, deducting 2,128 exercised on estates, leaving 2,295 still rcised. The last number to be pieced by seniority altar the drawing was No. 1,822. The Hounslow and the first and second portions of the Brighton estates would be allotted, under novel and advantageous circumstances, on the 191 k of July. On toe latter estate several lots mbleb had been leased for 99 years, at ground rents of a. deb, and on which valuable houses had been erected, would be offered to the choice of members holding rights on that day. There had been an advantageous subdivision of some of the remaining lots on the valuable Reading estate, which would be offered to the members at the same time on very favourable terms. The report adverted to the ap- proaching proceedings in the Registration Courts, which would be conducted by the society for its members, as for ' miserly, free of expense ; and the committee requested that the necessary instructions and conveyances be forwarded to the solicitors in time by the &love's, who are entitled to the freehold franchise. The noble chairman commented on the report in detail, and, in moving its adoption, remarked that he had the happiness to repeat the thrice-told tale summed up in the word success. The motion was seconded by the Hon. R. Barnum, and carried by acclamation. On the motion of Mr. H. PowNi.x.r., seconded by Mr. SANWITIL a cordial vote of thanks was passed to the noble chairman, which his lordship briefly acknowledged. A drawing then took place for 100 rights of choice, and 60 shares were added to the list of rights by seniority. SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT VITRIOL WORKS. An in quest sou bald yesterday by Mr. xb, coroner for Lancashire, at Radcliffe-bridge, on the body o. Robert Chadwick, aged forty years, whose death had occurred under the following circumstances :—Chadwick was engaged in vitriol making at works belonging to Mr. Bailey, and was one of a set of men working during the night only. On Wednesday night last, soon after twelve o'clock, he was seen in the boiling down room, and was the only person employed there. About three minutes after he was last seen at work a groan was heard by the workmen in the nest room, and on going to ascertain the cause they found Chadwick lying on the floor in a Tian tity of vitriol, about two Inches deep, which had flowed over from one of the boilers. The floor of ' the boiler-house is formed of spent cinders, and it appears' that Chadwick, finding the liquor was flowing over from ' the boiler, went to one side of it for the purpose of stopping a tap, and on his return stumbled over something and fell. The vitriol had flowed amongst the ashes of the floor, and a suffocating gas had generated with such rapidity that the mfortuaate man once having fallen on the ground could not rise agate. He was nearly insensible when rescued by his fellow-workmen, and on being carried home it was found that he was severely burnt by the vitriol. He survived for several days after the occurrence, but it was evident from the first that he could net recover. The jury found • verdict of " Accidental death." CIVILIANS STABBED BY A SOLDIER.—Late Tuesday night last, whilst a sergeant of the 6th Regiment of Foot was proceeding along a low district in Leeds, some distance in advance of a picket, which were in search of men improperly absent from the barracks, he was attacked by three or four ruffians, one of whom felled him by a blow on tbe head with a life preserver. As he regained his feet be was again struck, and another of the milieu advanced towards hun with allude stone or brick. The sergeant drew his bayonet, and warned his assailants to " stand off," but they made a rush upon him, and he then stabbed one of them in the side and another in the breast. He afterwards sought out a police officer, and informed him of the oc currence. Search was made for the wounded men, but they have as yet thought it advisable to remain quiet. ALLEGED MURDER Ix Bogus.—Henry Humbles, a shepherd, in the employ of Mr. Cotching, a farmer, of Sontbcoot, near Leighton Buzzard, is in custody, charged with wilfully causing the death of his wife. The prisoner and deceased, it appears, bad for some time lived very uncom fortably together, and blows would often follow their quarrels. On Saturday morning a dispute arose between them, and deceased used very bad language to her husband, who, becoming aggravated by her &bore, kicked her, as it is stated, several times violently on the stomach, causing her death on the following morning. The inquest has been adjourned until this day. LAdvertissesent.UL OBSTINATE SKIN DISEASE Comm we Hasaiwar's AND PILIA.—Kr. IVAN!, late of Benedwtrest, lath.mdliem* for many years from a severe soorbutse dkasse, which Anted his Mods to sate a degree that for months hs was amble to work at his hmiesse. toe consulted nearly rtirl r etailty of the Aim and sir • keg OM laid be Bath watery, midst are so miebr for the ewe et eummeas disorders, but the *demo of the eost remalwel wrilhated. Re then tried Bono. wet Ointment and whisk have se eltatually cured him that be km led no et isle wako4 Isir _mere dm two yeah.—Sold by Aldreggisle.ream e seta IPreleseeMMovnWeeledAshrosat, Sit, Strand, 1 Lendwal ae1111.111.1 sea ► lisw Tidh WAR MARKETS. co.rpolr._Livooroot„ area 17..-The market eluted iste than yesterday, and, oentpa , ed with Friday's rates prises are lower, but scarcely to the extent of id. o , r Th. .. ka a ' art t kph ma t e d at 7,000 beam, consisting of 210 Prima and M lid. to 71d., 3,000 speculation;; 101 l F..tryptian, at 60 . t . burst, at Sid. to Std. The total mace Thureeay le 23,00 e hak i, i 464 port, and 4,0041 apeonlatlon ; and the total Impart ow" Tt , 10,000 bales. CORN.—WATOX. JUNI V.—Etna last Wednesday our markeths been very dull, and link; doing. The badness done in lebest has been Is. I. as money ; red. 74e. le 761. Maw., JVAZ 28.—Ws had again a very dull sue* Cora Exchange to-day. The currencies of Pritley were obtained, except for Indian corn, which was 6d. to Is. ebaggs."lo/ CATILE.—Lazne, Jima l7.—At Uncut% market Betels. k m offered for eels 310 beasts and 5 700 amp sislomb were generally In good condition. Ewers were trade ruled titbit. Cattle realised 9e. to 9e. gar a y rtnZlig s . &beep were sold at 64d. to 7d.. she lambi at ?Weis& p i s . Rosman, Arse 27.—We hal at our market Solo, o ?ors large supply of stock, and the trade Leave, at ha s micoy we yea. Beef,Batton, la. ed. to 4.10 e Lamb, be. to Os. Veal, 4s. to 4e. led. Pock, as. ed. to 40. POTATOES.—The following were the prime en Irsdasaley tlt. market astabllaked at king's-woes Terminus . - Boot& keds,32l,. Imo pm tan; Scotch !Regents, lese. to i 6Os. ; York ltsgests, item, 2 , 605.; Unoulashire hegesits, i2Js. to IOC• Beittltikte lagste. -s. to —s. Total weight received this week, edl loos. 84,e4 81 equal to the demand ; trade n3t so brisk. COALS.—Loanon, June 27.—Bates's West Hartley, 17,. 84. Bebside West Hartley. 16a. 3d. ; beater Main, lta U.; coo oKa i Hartley, Its. lid.; Hastings' Hartley, 134. 3d.; Howard's Wei/ Hartley Netherton, les. ; North Percy Hartley, 17s. 61 4 T isik4 Moor, 15a. ; Tanfield Mom Balm 15s. ; Walker Primrose , Ile. id West Hartley Greys, 17s. ; Walla End &haat; limn, 14. 3n.". Walls End Goalortb, 16s. 96.; Walls End Beaton. 11e. 6d. ; NI 4 End Hilda, 17s. Id.; Will. End Bidden, 165.; Eden Erin, ta, . Hells tad Belmont, Ha. 60.; Walla End Fraamellgste, 18,4.! W a ll s gad Hatton, 24. 6d.; Walls End Lainbtan.2ll. ; Ws;;, ( a l N o rth Hasps, 21,. 34.; Walls End Mowers Helton, 21a ; Was End Booth Hatton, 21.. 9d.; Walls End aterart's, 211.6 d.; Wily End Caradoc, 19s. 6d.; Walls End Casson, 19a. 6d.; Wallri s s li a na Halt, 16s. 9d. ; Fotherell's Aberdare, no.; Llaapczak Va. 6d. ; UMW Cannel, 25a. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVITI2OOI, 13111P13 AT FOAZION FORTll.—Grecian Cu), at Malta (tor Constantinop,e) ; Saslbee (us.), at Alexandria; Galatea, at Smyrna ; Cotner, at liailingen. SAILRD son LruntrooL.—Johanna Henrietta, trot Leghorn, June 19; Hero, from Cao,a 18 ; b tu Kane, from Sabiancian (Spain) ; Pinder& and hum Eugenie, from Santander, joss 18. ARRIVED. Ansmez—at Gravesend. June Ift from. ...., Alemitte 16'6mi—et Gravesend, June 2 , hem hot/erne CiNneeler—at Gravesend, June 21, from ... ......... —... Cllei CITY Ot narrllDell —et Ureeesead, June 27, from_ owyk Coi.netasAll—at Falmouth. June 96, from.. „NNW* Dreve—at Bristol, June 26, from ...... ......_.___ hm es Dro ADaLtal—et Gnvesend June 27, 12cm. Aleiment ELNANOe -et °revealed, Jan. 27, frem ....... .......... harem Esuree—at Gravesend, June 26. from ...—.— Aleturdds Fouaremr—at Gravesend, June 26, from.. ...lkedes EClrOle Wese—at Queenstown. June 26, trina Charreem Crispier —at Falmouth, June 27, from .......... .......—.--6dek Geacrea—at Falmouth, June 28, from Gonave—at °misted, June 27. trom ,......,..yma HOLLAND—at Onieelead, June 27, from __.....„0.y.24 Isoorineee—at Queenstown, June IS, been ....—.......1egun leo—at Gravesend. June 26, from Port Lie Janie CneeariClL—et Oineenffid, Jane 26, bum-- ...... . rreem J. AIM leeliClJa—at Einkeemend, Juno 16 . in= ..... .. c. ...„ . 1 . 41, 1 40 n LILT-02 Pr June 28, from. ......-- Ta Yrrre—at Pr June 26, from. Maass Aneue—at Pill, June 98, from. Bran Idmoirev—in the Channel, from .............—..-- Port Pled Iltsatowcire —at Falmouth, June 26, from Imre* ; Blear Jwila Kinileti—et teravemod, June A, b0m.........krui NineoD—st Gravesead, June 27, from —Britt Oxrcan—at Grimsby, June 25, from .......X. frapbets, 2.11 ROwina—et OraTeeend. June 26, from-- Basseca—at Greenock, June 25, from ...............= dr. Illirmem.— at Pill, Jane 26, hem ...... ......—...—..--Pect Beaune—at Greenock, June 25, 1ean......... tin itsrennoor—at Gravesend, June 97, frac ... flue beau — at OnvmeK Teresa —at °reverent, June 27, fr 0.......... Bead Unros—et Liverpool, June 27, from Ord Wu. Wiese—at Gramma, June 27, fr0m.....,...._ Miami 8 • 1 I. I D. Soma-horn Hartlepool, June 26, to .6111. OTALAIrro-from °MOND& June 27, t 0....... Pea Mass-from Liverpool, June 27, to ......... ......... .. Duto, . . AtioTA-from Liverpool, June 27, to -Dseain Oorrlat.Lt- from Liverpool, June 27, to Heist AuROILA NIOX.III-froot Liverpool, June 27, t 0.........- SSW dasa-hem Liverpool, Jobe 27, to ' Bzusium -from Gravesend, Jane 27, to .-- ... -.. . Await I CM. or LOWDON -from Gravesend, June 27, to ..... .- . .Rudd CUOMO ItOLIToi-from Pebwouth June 26, to .........-Owmoli Cusauirrn-from Portsmouth, June 26, to-..........-.Asit Caraure-trom Liverpool, June 27, to Boma Cum-from LiverpooL June 27, to .. . . ---......omstutisoM Casmrssoldse-tran Liverpool, June ft, to . ~... ..litos OM or ZallArD-Ma Liverpool. Jane 27, tr .-- 'Mid Carown-trom Liverpool. June 27, to Caw Duties (04 -from Hartlepool. June 26, tom . Conwo* - Dome-from Whitehaven. June 26, to 1 EtrallaWS-trOal Gravesend, Jane 27, to ' Eatiwnos- trove Gravesend. . June 27, t0...--,......-- ..... hint larrnosiary-trowi Liverpool. June 27. to doing taicos-from Liverpool, June 17, to Cspe dead Rop asaan-trcal Or emend. June 27, to. &hods Milne-.goes Semmes, June 26, to «.. Gltrsra 11-from Liverpool. June 27, to Wild Himaos-from Liverpool, June 27, to Gmetellialo Downs Lem-from Oraverend. Jens 17, 110 --OFIS Isaias-trona Hartlepool, June 26, to ......Port WWI JaliErri-from Portsmouth, June 26, t 0..- ......... ......Neerth Jou Sou.-from Gravesend, June 22, to-- ..... .....-.3= Joeussa-frorn Liverpool, June 27, to Jaime rtnic.“-froat Liverpool June 27, t 0............ I Lama -from Liverpool, June 27. to 'Maar. Loner-ham Liverpool, June 27, to lam-hoes Liverpool, June 27, to ives/van-from Liverpool, June 27, to ................ -Lid Lellw--tsam Gravesend, June 27, to IIIIIk•Ailll Gravesend. June 27, to Lewin (d)-Prom Falmouth, June 26, to Cmiti V Maav-tram Newport, If., June 23, to Illosirestaa -from shields, June 26, to GROW Manosavr -from Shields, June 26, to -iron ItairoLt-horn Liverpool, June 27, to .. ....... ...-.....N5b Mawr Nuns-from Liverpool, June 27, to -lislOwl Mamma-from Liverpool, June 27, to „....-.......1Md Maisrea-bera Liverpool, June 27, to --SLUM Ilmehem-Me• Liverpool, June 17, to ............ .......- ... CAW ltemiss-Mm Gravesend, June 2 7 , to ...........-. ids .adda arwant-drom Liverpool, June 27, to - .......... ..... kill oo4Ores-!esJune 27. to ..- I panne -from Liverpool, June 27, to •ltissot 1 PlilLatrrlOnlY -front Cardiff, June 25, to .. ... ........-• •Bavo l6 Peormrscs-from Newport, M., June 24, to Weir Ftairsow-from Gravesend, June 27, to ...JOON* itoes.-from Gravesend, June 27. to Ossid Rosser-to= Liverpool, June 27, to -- Slleklei Sr. Pterio-foes Liverpool. June 17, t 0... - .................. ... NO Sr. Yummy's-from Gravesend, June 27. .. ............... -two Stain Doan-from Oravesead, June 27, 02 ......-. Port Sao QrstN-from Gravesend, June 37, to .. ... -.Maas Swirr-from Shields, Jens 211, .. t0...' .-....- ...... COMtmtdsSe inTat-trout Gravesend, June 27, to . . ............. . • Iblir TIIIINIPAII-from Shields, June 26, to Osietsndra r e . WINDAAZAX-loom Blvelde June 26, to ConstaltYo Zinionis-ftom Shields, June 26, to 3 . Zaew.-ttoss Liverpool. June 27, to Al eloll of .... a VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Btar of Empire, from Liverpool for Boston, June ID, let, S 3 SS W. Streanshalk, of and for Liverpool from Jamie*, Alln, 20, N., lon. 22.0 W. AND DEATH 6 BIRTHS. CHITTY.—June 21. at Pork -village West, Resent3l-peak, IMMO T. E. Chitty, Faq., of a am. HAY.—June 23, at Ford TIM, Sunderland , the vitae CV Fag., of • daughter. HlLL.—June 33, at Meeklesburgaguare, Mn. 8. Hill, of 1 all . . LONSDALE.—Juse 23. at Cheatmplace, Itegent'apar3. oBl ' i the Rev. J. G. Lansdale, of a eon, RkVISON.--June 25, at Bromley-of A. Ravioli, of • son. HICHARDS.—Jutte 25, iet Torrhig• of B. Richard*, Eaq., of imon. SMITHE.--June 23, at Latudowne - Smith:, Fag, of a daughter. TETLEY.—June 22, at Ridge House, Lade, the wife of Tetley, Faq., of a daughter. Kent, the wifee the It Rowe-Kurt , tig rl Brie:icon, the vUt MARRIAGES. ~.. a . sr. AIRET—AUSTIN.—June 26, at Albrightoth b 7 the Pr",.... - le Woodhouse, Mr. 7.6. dirty, to Susannah, daughter of the.. 0. Austin, of the above place. BARRY—WHITE.—June 25, e St. Mary's, Reading. hd ._,, 110 V 8. W. Yates, J. Bar r y. Evq., to Isabella Dorothea Wire. O R -- of the late J. White, Esq , of Clapham, Surrey. RENNET—HARRISON.—Jane 76, at Wortbout, by the Re , 1 Darby, E. Bennet, Eeq., of Bushel Lodge . bury, t o Anne J-0 beth, daughter of C. Harrison, Esq., of Northam. OYENDEN HEATH. Jule 26, at Et. Berroleb., Bi al lte s.l 11 ~ by the Rev. T. C. Winch, itohert, eldest son o . 0 . 1 .6 t , liovenden, of Crown-street, bury-sou tee, to Margaret, ..al lie • daughter of Yr. George Heath, of 6pital-equarr , .-- Bishogigate. DRAMS. CHAMBERS.—Jove 23, Mr. 6. Chambers, of OebienbriY 4l4' cheater, aged 73. ORIFFITH.—Iune 29, at Peniaardre, Liannest, North 77 600 s. 0ti 7 6 111 , Elq., aged 57. 30NE8.—June 25, Maria Orford, daughter of B. Jou% 0 111114 tou-street, , aged 16. KNlOUr6.—.Junodouthwark 24, Mary Dowsing, daughter of Mr. J. COO ' of Quay Home, Ipswich, aged nine. LAYll6.—Jute 24, at Bochdale.road. Manch e ster, the RM. L ailed 52. 10' Rosier , " 23, at Esq, aged 82. lITHLERY.-30000 23, at Ratko Hou Lo se. Waling, Tag., of Finsbury.nireos, ndoo. sted —gg lIATIIIBOON..—Jove 23, at East Sheen, Sorter, E. litstem." of (ilasgow. WOOD.—June 24, T. Wood, Esq., former ly ose of the the o . London, aged 69 00.00 . t. Fig Printed and published by WILLIAM K is o flow Sf ie f:it L lA es . te 4° Street, in Ws City of Landon. Prinw. the 0 01,1 0. dime. la WI gnaws ot V/SanotrWa—Taosasal.• /7‘/''' A ON" Tomo tb . iztgll rs• ° P eal a , "r wr oit • • obler"" ). 01 10 '' •••• 7 WOW • UthbOri I..° A dana. sod thy' e l esPe" i ambs. brwNew BID eon La XIV Too INTIN Li saeortmai beautiful uurble. be .1 JA - krt si o row etrachola Plasm I vol , and frog %II CUM with ida PTA EA for adra sample and Oa MEM frog ha F 0.6 u coned/ Ss. 811 i! Tril du C 7141br