The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-05 00:00:00

tramorinsa with Ur *llO6 AM Is the par ISMI thaw is oprians were aßerryl by the :Martyr, the Marter's "Terr SOW eurev eti to by the tkaredrats. . Baba awl Mr. B•phae• appeared l a the Wen dam; and Mr. R At and Mr. Oluee iterated the Mawr's, ▪ vies-Chatheller esW ha we. of epiakm that the en ameller to the Maser's report meet be allowed. The case Med in this way. The plalatiffs, Mears. Hobson, by their Mi t Web was foil 'simple creditoe's bill is the common them bad GM ki th a thateset between Steamiest sad theists LOrd Melbourne lee the supply of three earriages of • aselloie kr which • *reified ram wee th be paid. oentreet was made is the is shish Lad Melboure• died, kr • term of saran rm, mod there wee to be • mutest la advise*, upon Nigh it was sit assessary to make any obetreatith bathes OM wee the roal„motrie *Mb :tepee to the bin dear : =Lisle.. The bill then slated Lord Nelbeuras e in mil the prot.ste of his will, mad It entered into • Lu ke of smell rammnistences sheniag • velvets/see oa the part Midis ethanesse to pay what was alleged to be doe oa the fltg nallessdos et the oralrost. The bell then athlete! the Iginalmien of and proe.eded r much mon dam sidle they length wish relief. To this bill Lord Brougham sad lb. Info pet is their thewee, which was neceseasily meth keg boomme they wire eleittrid to put ia sa author to a puss amber of minute pantheists. There appeared to Iwo bees • grid deal of duffer* between the execaterrarad the plakielik, is which the neatest differmit persons regents we beth slim were istredleed. The bill costaised some very pissed isterregatoriee, mid it appeared that Is three places they were constructed with • degree of pellet seldom seen, beesswe the questioa of the peesthith el assets and the usual question as to books sad parse woe made head with the emphasis weeds, " sod why;;" sad the memo weeds " and why with used wh oi the ezecaton were called upon to set fortis the particular eireemitaaces adder width they rim Math the ethers' claim of the plaintiffs, with rendered it theemary for the Wriest-1i to set forth the rearms why they did not accede ianiediately to the doomed of the pleated*, sad Lord Brougham was particularly Galled upon by the plated form of the it.terrogatory to state the reasons spa which h• relied for not settli tog the plaintiff's claim. The emower of the def. adults set forth the whole transaution with ~sere hale enotketness, and represented some circumstathes whisk took pies to the year 1833, which. 'Geordie( to that elnethent were such as would have iodated any person who bad thallega with Messra. Robson, to inqoire into their dubs with mom than wool delis: awn The represents/Om was thin, that Lord Brougham, in 1834 had given a cheques I.6taleistiffe; that th ere arose • di.pute between the end his lemdship upon the fact whether the cheque or had rot been Fiera. The sorter ersitinued to be the subject of diepute until the end of that year, when Mr. William Brougham. one of the Masters in Chancery, aid his lordship's brother, in ender to reduce the matter to a tor Witty, west hiss. It . to the place of business of the plain tiffs, sod ezemined recr books, and there fouled an entry of the very Morse, and made • copy of it, and took it to his lordship. The pisiotiffs upon this admitted that there had been • mistake, and it was re presented by the answer that en • further invesigatioa into the doomed the akin of 6001. was cut down to 2801. His He soar could under and if the bill bad been framed k the simple form of a creditor's bill it right have been amid by the plaiatiffs that thin story, told in the answer, was lespertinest, bat, in order to judge of that,:attention mast be milled to the mode in which the matter was triratet in the bill. The question s-keel was " Whether the defendants or oar, and which A them, did not refuse to ray the plain tiffs demand, or some, or what, part ttereof, and we ?" Here then wu the same emyhatie word t• why," and his Honmee's (pinion wet that the plaintiffs would have had a right to ester to th answer for insufficiency if it had not hoes full, so es to cover the whole importance of the word " why." It, therefore, appeared to him that the plaintiffs by the way in which they bad esastituted their own case, by sudiessyarticularq, bad brought upon themselves what bad taken place, and be r. old** bat think if dae attention had teen ',ski to the inede in which the case on the bill was Mused the Master would not tiara allowed exception, to the ithiseer. Hi. 02tatOn, therefore, was that the Maste r we. wrong, and the exceptions to his report must be allotted. 811008 a. HARILIT.—BIQMST or 300/ FOR • FRIZZ RISAT IN Favor. ter " NATCOAL TNIOLOOT" lIILD TO NA INCONSISTUIT WITH CERISTIANITT, lAD THRRIFORS VOID. ALSO • RICIDLIT OF ?AU FOX AN ESSAY troll INIORATION VOID FOR FSCRITAINTT. This suit was iastithod for the administration of the ostate of William JAW' Hartley, aid a question was now /aimed as to the validity of two bequests is the wlil of Mr. Hartley for prise sways—one open " Natural Theology," and the other on "Emierstion to the United Saks of North America " A deeree had been made in the cause, directing a nternra to the Mester to ascertain who wore W rest of kin of the ',tutor. The Muter had reported that there were four of such mixt of kin. And it was eon leaded ea their b.hslf that the bequests were void. The teetator by his will, dated the nth of Octo ber, 1813, after giving tailor, legacies, gave end bequeathed all his personal estate and effects oats Illejor-General Briggs, Lis executors, adminirrators ' end assigns, epee trust to coo,: rt the same into mosey and r airai thersout say debts due by the testator, and also hit sad testamentary exposes, and to apply the residue and surplus which should remain in the f01i0...10g manner, that is to my, that he should lay out and apply three hun dred tounds stsrtirg of the maid residue as a pnz! or remu aeration to be trivia and swarded by the said 3fejor.Ge nera I Briggs according to his discretion and judgment, rouse best original Relay which he could proem on the subject of me tural sexology. treating It as a therm, end demonstrating the truth, harmer, y, and infallibility cf the erderice on width It is foorded, and the perfeet ecoerdence of wish evidence with reason : also demonstrating the adequacy end mafficieney of mature' theology wren to treated and taseht as a seethes, to coaritutra true, perfect, and philoam *Nal system of unteer al religion (analogous to other wi ve/sal systems of mince, such as astronomy, &c ), f Ataded on immu'able facts and the works of creation, sod hosed fully adapted to mth's 'lron and nature, and Mediae, a. other Peelle*, do, but in • higher degree, to improve sad Sian!' lis nature, aid to render him a obi, happy, and ex- ! aped being. The terator thea gave and bequeathed to the Amnion minister, who, at the time of hi. decease. might be ' the acendited saiaister of the 'United S ates g-verntacat at the British court, the sum of 200/ • terling, to be paid to him ' eat of hie residuary personal cetera, upon trust, that h. should, at soft as tor veakatly might he after his decease, lay out sad apply the sail sum as a Friss or ' remaneratica to to given and awarded by him thooteliag to his diarastion and judgment for the best ori• gisal essay which he could procure on the sat' jeet of " Emi 'ration to the United States of North America," and it I would be preferred by the testator that the author of such essay should be some well-informed and romethable Amine= subject holding an official situation osier the said United States goveniment, either in the surveying department or I. the public land office departmout, and thus having scram reports and documents and to the most authentic moons of information repeating the public land. and tarn- Meth of the said United States. The thief ohjur of such eery being to diffuse autheatio and recent information on the iniportaat advanteoes which those stave puma', oth as • Add lee general eargratioo, and especially as • field for British othoration. And the said nosy should, therefore, demeibe sad delineate (as fal.y as might be reqoisite for =ra g informatioa and for enabling a just opinion to be en the subject) sack one or more of the trailed States, or of the territories isioluded under their gesterissasat, as should, ea the whole, he considered to excel the others sad to be the most advantageous for the aforesaid purposes of radon" os, sad I. to the most eligible and suit able lee such purposes I. Hapset of climate, sdwl, and of other keel advantages and aaturel reSBlllBBB, as well es fa respect of the freedom and justice of civil and political laritur irate. And is deseribine such preferable :stem er territory as should thus, ea the whole, be coneidered both in natural re sewers se well se politically to excel and surpass the others, and es be the best adapted for oneigeatioa and for supporting lonafter a sunset us, happy, and civilised popula• ioa. Such may should specify the grounds on which such preieresee or saperthity was consilered to res., sad should quote the authorities in support of such opinion. And the said essay Wee intended tor general circulation, need not cl osed ore hundred popes octavo respecting, which essay and also respecting the be fort-mentioned essay, he bad left some further directions and suggestions eortained is a 'operate memorandum of like date with his will, but which &est kadom, though here referred to, was to be considered as thetinet from the said will. Mr. Bothell and Mr Bacon appeared for two of the sett of hie, Gal coatendadthat the bequest of 300/. given for the best misty ea natural 'kooky, ought to be set wide on the ground of its tees to demoralise a Aiety, and that it would ha likely to mate ill effects upon the coostitutioa of this thantry as now established if such a doctrine were pi-e -mitted by her Majesty, through her Attorney-General, to be dinowilaeted. It was submitted teat the affect would be, if the terror's desire were carried out, to establish • deistical system and a subversion of revealed religion, which would be sinussry to the laws of this country, and the acknowledged ptriwples upon *hick the established church warn founded, As to the second bequest of 2001. loth* American minister gee the best essay upon mattion, it was contended that to this ought be setaside , on t ground that it would be the moans of iaduciag perwas to emigrate to North America, nod ultimately to make themselves rahjecte of the United State., std by that meths throw off their allegisok M thsl QWedll and ecstasy. Mr. Wray appeared for the Atkosey-Generel, and con torted that the bequest kr an essay upon natural theology was perfectly allowthle, and could not is say way be troste , l es emetrary to law. It would be as absurd to say that lb* " Bridgewater Treatise" or" Bum ler's Analogy on Dr. Paley's Work." were aura "mordants with the law of the lead sate say the* an essay such ea this testator ethtemplated wale likely to isjore the morality or religion of the country. Sapposiag that t o e ',orator ratty intended to ties • pries for a work which would promote the doctrine of Dam, rill that would set be cookery to law, sire* • great number at writers bad be mary years supported the some Virile., and written Moats wpm the subject, bat it was contended that such a work ea this teostor thatemplated need not be In any manner in coaajam of with revealed religion, but it might only and to she,. the wisdom of Clod la tits treatise to be inferred from W work. of galore. 4,. L'oyd, Mr. Fisher, and Mr. Chu. Hall appeared fur the other seat of kin. TieAMTrTie;ami7iister was rot represented. The Vice.Chasm:4llot said he could cot conceive that the Wrest. in the testate?' will was at all consistent with AM lac ft y, and therein's it must fail. Tue seclnd laqaest was given is such a way at to be void for uncertainty. COURT OF QUEEN'S BaNCll.—YorranDAY. Menace 1a550.... - _ _ Tu Quito v. !bilviass!. 7 lla. lovAnov• O'Comiras', " NATIONAL LAND COMPANY." Lord Ceesphell le this saes delivered the j Ailment of the owl The ass was caw is whisk application had haw rile rogictor a essipany, sad the Awl questica raised of THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1850. the &mum which bed ben put ha to the madames was, whether the Nanette' Lad Company was • joist stock oempuy eater the 7& 8 Yis., et 110, s. 2? By that seen km the sestet* wee applied to env. eel classes or composite established fee the wpmm of recite It was essteaded by the proonestov, on two grenade, that this sompaay was • company established for the purposes of I rolt—first, that the directors wens to be seepoweged to bay sad sell lead j gad that the Nat 'harp, whist would seine Gem &Dee ms", would be • seam of profit. Bet It appeared to the esurt rail that pepsine. bad set been maintained. The goveraios plaid* of the eseepeay was, the purchase of bud by teat raked by estmarapekm, ad the &ebbs of the brat by alielateat amongst Om subsceribrah Etch sub. mites, wee M obtaia the advantages and enjoyment is severally ratios hied allotted to him, with the buildings and impreraussats duress; but these advantages "played by the bedividual shetelleidere amid not fral withia the este. gray sipailts eras* (rem du heads of the sompsay, and this, raderafores Praelisd epee is the argentrat. With respect to the powers cordoned spathe mempay for selling land, these powers were era for the purposes of profit, but were labsidiary only to the governing pried* of the company which we. that of providiag &nemesia It would be seed &natal only if profits wore suctra by the earache of thne powers, the 'rani.* of which was clearly not the:pupae for widish the company was established. With respect to the resit charge of 6 per coax, although it would ic iness the funds of the company, such lactose@ was sot like the profits analog from labour and capital, employed for eammennal or trading purposes, but was in the 'MUM of • farther subscription, and not of profits on capital. As it was the opinion of the court that judgment' should be for the deftsdant on this point, it became unnecessary for it to decide the other question as to whether there was good ground or sot for the objective made of the illegality of the oompany, as the ground of its beiag in infringement of the IMAMS agalsst lotteries. Judirearat for the &deadest. TUX Wsei COttnerALL RAILWAT V. Heiser. This was an action for calls, and at the trial • special verdict was takes, on the feats of which the case was now pruested to the "curt. It appeared that the company had 4,960 usarpropriated @hareem hand, and that the defendant had speed to take the whole of thee@ abates. I. ouserquesee of this agree ment, the defendant's name was entered, without further authority, upon the list of shareholder'. Calls were made upon the shares, and the defendant was called upon to pay the calls upon the unappropriated share', which had been made over to him He resisted the demand, relying upon the inutility of the agreement, the company baring agreed that as soon so 161. a share was paid upon the shares, it 'toed, whirs it was in a peal tion lega ll y to do so, deliver to him mortgage debentures, allowing him a discount of 26 per cent. The illegality was in this stipulation, it being contended that the company had no power to issue debentures except for money actually had and received. The facts of the .see were agreed ups at the trial, that this point might be submitted to the court. Sir F. Kelly, on the pert of the company, contended that the defendant was liable, under the statute, to pay the calls, inasmuch as the tacts of the Mil were such as to have constituted him a shareholder. The quer tier was, whether he was a shareholder or sot. He had bees duly entered upon the register as such, and his subsequent tzarractioas with the company amounted to • to. &manes by him of his regisuation u • shareholder. In support of this proposition, some letters were relied upon, which had been written by the defendant. If he was • shareholder, and, as such, liable fcr the calls under the ttatuta ; the qiierion was, whether the stipulation alluded to vitiated, on the KM of illegality, the agreement, which was at the foundation of his alleged liability. He (Sir F. Kelly) contended that the contract was complete, independently . of the stipulation, and that the stipulation, being dittoed from the agreement, could not be taken as part and parcel of it so as to vitiate it. Ruing made out that the defendant we. • shareholder, having bus registered as such, and confirmed the registration, after he had b: came possess dof the shares oa • perfect sad intact agreement, it was for the other sides to show that he was not liable for the call,. He denied that, after ratifying his re gistration as a shareholder, the defendant could now contest the consideration of tie agreement to take the shares, even allowing that the stipulation vitiated the agreement. • The Attorney• General, slur some preliminary objections teeming reference to the Boding by the jury, cratended that the register was but prima &cis evidence of the defendant being • shareholder, and that it was competent for him to show • rate of facto which would rebut that orideicee. In doing this he sae at liberty to contest the consideration of the agreement, in pursuazu of which his name was put upon I the register. The consideration was contrary to public po• licy and to the statute. sod could not be enforced. It would have been a fraud on the other shareholders The agreement and stipulation could not be regarded as independent and distributive contracts. The consideration was in this cue part and parcel of the agreemtnt, and the very fonedstioe it,hoth Brunie, one and the tame agreement. This being so the invalidity of the consideration vitiated the whole etrree• meet, tad rebutted the intereera to be drawn from the register, the registration having been consequent up is an il legal agreement. The company had so remedy against the defendant as a shareholder. The action, it brought at all, should have been brought epee the agreement, the illegellty nt which might bare been est up as a defence. He submitted that the lodgment of the,ecurt should be for the defeadant. Sir F. Kelly briery rattled, dray iog that there was any thing illegal its the contract, is the sense in which illegality would vitiate a contract. He welled upon the effect of the registration ' and contended that ' , here was nothing In the facts found be the special verdict to countervail that effect. Lord Campbell, in &livens, judgment, 'aid that the court was of opinion that the plaintiffs are entitled to judg ment. The queseion referred to the court by tt e special verdict, was xenon, whether the defendant wu or was sot the holder°, the shares. Were there no parliamentary definition sa to who was • shareholtier, there might have been a difficulty, as it might then bars bees said that the gamine& wee one of tact for a jury to determine, hut on referring to the ac's of parliament it was found to be expressly enacted that the register should be prima bode evi :race of who was • shareholder. The court tad therefore to oateraine whether, on the faces found, the defendant was • shuebolder. The jury found that he wee registered as such, and that he afterwards ratified the registration. A prime fade case we. therefore established against him es a shareholder ; and the question was, whether he had rebutted that rue. He sought to do this by a certain stipulation "mating is the speemenr. Were this a cage of an action upon the agreement, a serious difficulty might have arisen, as, had an Wigality beers proud in the consideration, that illegality would have been a per feet answer to the action. But this was not an solo' epee the agreement at all, but against the defendant in his alleged capacity of a shareholder, for • cause of satins which accrued when the calls were made or became due. This being so, culd he defend blast': against the action by any illegality in the con sideration of the @grummet, considering that the agreement had boon partly rated spin, and that this was r.ot en action upon it ; it did not lie with the defendant to shelter himself behind • plea, that he bad been a party to an illegal bargain. but, on looking at the agreement itself, he did not see then it was tainted with illegality. The agreement wet simply, that es soon as the company was in a position legally to do so, it would give the debentures. The parties at the time were both aware that the debentures conid not then be rased, but it was evidently in contemplation that the com pany might possibly be empowered to do ea hereafter. There was nodal in this to taint the stipulation with illegality. For the reasons gives it was his opinion that jadenent should be for tke plaintiffs. The other j edger' contented, and judgment for the plaintiffs. COURT OF EXCHEQUER—YEsTuwAy. emus ai&PCO. WILSON 1, Mr. Atherton applied for a rale to amend the pleas in this case. It was an 'mitts for breach of covenant in the sale of a medical practice in Yorkshire. The coy neat was that the defendant would introduce tkill plaintiff to his paints for at least twelve soothe and do his best to enable the plaistaf to practice amongst them as a surgeon and apothecary. The defendant paid 601. into court aid tra versed the breaches alleged in the decimation. At the trial before Mr. Baron Rolle. • verdict was returned for the plaintiff for 3001. beyond the 601. sad a rale tor a new trial wee obtained during the present term. On the 26th of March, after the verdict, the defendant li-d ascertained that the plaintiff at no time was qualified to pretties as an apothecary, although he was a surgeon, and the 'mead meat sought to be made was to restrict the pleas to three breaches which related to his practising as an apothecary. The plaintiff represented Martel( to be a qualified apotbe ay, whereas he was not. lie would be subj. et to penalties if ha had practised as such, and the defendant could not be held responsible for not havieg Introduced him in that thought the objection was now too late, ca rhe heart be sides it did not grd to the merits of the action. The plaiatiff might not rave been able to practise wan apothecary, but what was to prevent him from passing his esamicatioa and becoming duly qualified, it the decadent had performed his covenant, and iatrodumid him? The rule wee refused. PREROGATIVE COURT.—VEeTERDAT. Banta Bra IL J. peer. LOAD WILLIAM H , DLCIAAMD. The deceased made Lis will es the 17th April, 1841, • bachelor, but haring eubeequestly ~lied, he exeluted a doarseut. purporting to be a codicil to such will. ills lordship died on the 6th of Kay, in the present year. Oa the application for probate of theme two papen, which was monad for en the ground of the codicil hating ravived the will, The learned ledge woe of opini n that the codicil heel( bad not been duly executed, • blank space appearing on the nee of that instrument. He loft the partite to propound the all if they thought proper to do 12, but he mud reject the prinest motion. A.RWILL AOLIMIT Lout. Dr. Addles, opened the pleadings in this ease, but they were not concluded whoa the learned judp 'Joe COURT OF BANK RUPTCY.—TISTERDAY. Mama Ms. Comunataisa HOLMOTI. IN NE PTV! —PIREFIRINTILL PAYNNNTS. This was the adjourned artificatis asemiag in the ease of J. Plat, merchant, of Broad street. Mr. Hawkiu supported the bankrupt. Mr. Lawraate paid for Me as.igates, and urged that the bankrupt was rot scald id to kb amino:ate at all. In Ir2B he Ma beta Colby god by the lasolvent Deb ore Cowl at Leaman, and seals is 18111, sad 1844. He had bees beskrupt la 1829, sad Ilea all elealeed his cora. &ate. In December. 11148, he was takes tae eastedy, ash romes••• in prima 12 menthe, wale• his saes was broedht before the court. Mr. Bell haulms, at hie ragwort, boom. the .patitkadap creditor. Not havMg obtained his atrulleste ender the tenter beekreptey, Awe wield boas assets seder ibis% He bad bees all sleet isealwast, sad lied never divided 'Wass manors his oredikers ; it Wee ler the eosin to &aide whether • pens she had this ewes fee 20 yeas shield be spilt is a resides to impose ea the acessionial He now owed 2,0401, sad the whole mesas of meets which the Cheese, of Mr. Graham, the alleiel essiesee, lad hoes able te realise was 261 Darla. his Ispehosmiset Is 1649 he bad received between 1,1001. and 1,2001, the Indeed of the sele of the Holetrya she, Is whisk he was oeseereed. He ao esseted fee this sun by saying that it had hese applied is wade sad dawathe ripsaws, sad is paying eompositions to arra& eroditen. He had .reigned a moiety of the same Woe, white wee said to be worth 7,0002., to his wife'. trestles fee 1941, hav , ag 'Detracted to sell the other moiety hr 2,0001 His sash bock, made up SLIM the bankruptcy, showed the reseipt of 8061 is various seas shortly before sad shoe his isprisoesseet. The bankrupt wee ezmained, and stated that be led eon tressed to sell the moiety of the mine to Mr. Hat Is Goober, 1848, for 2,0001., sad 2501. for the ore thee on the bank. Payment was made in bills, on whisk he had to pay heavy diernants. Between Oct - her and December, 1648, be re ceived from Hunt 1,1001. or 1,2001, and bills to the amount of 7871., while he was in custody. He oho received 4004 as produce of the sale of ore of the Scowdon mitts, of which the leadlord bad taken poression since his bankruptcy. The sale to hie wife's trashes of • moiety of the Dolswys mine far 1941., was is permeate of as ityreessent made beton the she was set to week. He had purchased the hem of the whole Ise 3001. is 1817, °Wised peeeeselos Ia Juinary, 1848. sad soesseepeoed working I. April. For some .oaths the prospects of the nisei west oslespoving The debts in belasos•shoot, amounting to 2,0401, were contracted two or three year before his imprisonment—mat of them before the sale to Hunt. By Mr. Hawkias—He had been Imprisoned at the suit of Mr. Fysoe, who had been his attorney for three or four years, and hid advanced him 2601. on notes for 7801. Had been in gad fifteen months at his air. The judgment was for between 3001. and 4061., including bills of costs; and for suspending judgment tor three mouths, Fyson and Curling charged him 1001 Had agreed to borrow 6001. of Mr. Fyison, foe which he was to give, in lieu of interest, a bill of 1201 Afterwards Mr. F. wanted 1,6001 for the 6001., end bankrupt agreed to give it, on conditiso of the business being earned through. He bad himself spent 1,0001 over it. Mr. Fyson afterwards wanted half the interest in the contract, which was worth about 11,0001. This was also agreed to, but the money Will aver advanced, and bankrupt was compelled to forfeit the contract in consequesee. The only amount advanced was 2001, for which Mr. Fyson got bills for 7501. He had been opposed en his former itisolvencies or benkruptey Under the latter, which arose out of a partnership loudest , titnlly intered kite, he had never applied for his certificate. While In prison he allowed his wife and four children 30s. a week; his own expenses in prison were about the elms. He had been compelled to incur expenses on account of the Snowdon mine while be was in prison. The sale to his wife's trustees was not made at an under-value ; he would lave sold the property to any one else for the mate. A dividend of 4s. bed been paid under his bankruptcy, but nothing under the four insolvencies. When he last poll • dotted the court, in 1844, be awed 11,1801 ; he gave up Suatralian property worth 20,0001., for which he had paid 6.0001., having acquired cAtelderable property alter his former insolvency. Did not know that the creditors under the last insolvency had received anything. Had filed a bill in Chancery agairat Fysnn and Curling einee his imprison ment, and bad also published a statement of his transactions with them. He had been off•red his discharge on abandat ing his bill in Chancery and paying the costs. Had not told any of his creditors of his former bankruptcy and in , sal 'mein. Mr. Hawkins, on behalf of the bankrupt. submitted that an fraud had been charged against him in any of his failures. The traseamion with his wite's trustees was not open to any suspicion, ►e having sold for 1941 a moiety of the property which he had purchased for 0e.',01. Part of the money be had received in gaol had bees applied by him in working the mines, in the hope of produciog a better dividend for his c•editors. Had be been able to ca►ry out his contract with Mr. Giles in 1847 fir the parches• of a mine for 8.0001 be would have been a gainer of 11 6001. by the transaction; and, bat for the way in w►ich ►e had been treated by his attorney (Mr. Pyson). this would have been real met. Mr. Lawrarice here wished to add to his ease by putting in a letter of the bankrupt, in which he proposed, as the terms on which an ad of 5001 should be made, that he should give three promissory notes for 5001. each. Mr. Hawkins objected, bat his Honour allowed the letter to be read. _ _ Mr. Hawkins said et was evident Mr. Fyson'e object was to drive the hardest bargain he could with the bankrupt, by requiting, in addition to the above conditions, the assign meat of a bill of costs of Mr. Richardson's for 1201. The bankrupt's failure wee entirely attributable to the way in which he had been used by Mr. Fism, but for which he wou.d now have been a wealthy man. Mr. Fyson had sued him for 1751. outs ; the judgment had been swelled up to 3001. or 4001 ; and then three months' delay was granted on enudiiim of a promissory note being given for 1001. The bankrupt's failure was rot the result of bit own ins- 1 prudence, bat of the over-exacting conduct which had been practised towards him. His Honour said he bad doubted whether he ought to ham heard the ease bit the bankrupt had entirely cleared himself from his previous bankruptcy; but it was a long time ago, and the proceedings could not he referred to. As to the conduct of Mr. Freon, he did not think there was any growid for charging him with the failure i f the bankrupt, who was perfectly well able to deal fur him self. He should distaffs this part of the case at one.. If Mr. Fawn had no lust claim on the bar krup., the claim ought to have been cootested elsewhere. The court ought not to infer fraud from the fact el the four previous into!. candies, as the bankrupt bad obtained his discharge in each eau, and was probably entitled to it. Under b s farmer bankruptcy he bad not obtained a certificate, and that vets not a very favourable position to occupy. As the law then stood he might have applied for his certificate, if he thought the creditors would grant it. In the absence of positive proof to the contrary, it was difficult to believe that a man, who was a kind of dealer in bankruptcies and insolvencies, had not been all along in a state of insnlveney. A dividend of 4s. had been made under the bankruptcy, but it did not appear that anything had been paid under the insolvencies. In Justification of Mr. Fyson, it was to observed that, though his first judgment was obtained in February, 1847, he did not take the bit krupt in custody till D cember, 1848 ; this at all events showed leniency. The conduct of the bank rupt in orison proved the useleseneu of the power of im prisonment in the handsel! creditors; it was not more for the interest of the latter than for the injury of the debtor. Here was a man who had received a considerable sum while in gaol, hut bed refused to pay his deb's; there were said to be those who would rather sent in gaol than pay their debts; and without ascribing this determination to the bankrupt. it was evident he had let Mr. Fyson have none of the 1,1001. which he had received in gaol, and which ought to hive been made available for his creditors generally. Looking to all the cireornatances there was no pretence for the bankrupt resistifig the payment of Me. Fyron's debt. Oat of the whole 1,1001. only about 1201. had gone to the creditors. Had ha given up this property, he might have come to the court, and at least have made a show of doing something for his creditors. But after making hts own disposal of his property, he now sought the protection of the bankrupt court, though no longer able to comply with the requisite conditions. The only meets were about 251., and some doubtful debts put down at 4001. This be ing so, the court was bound to visit the gas ly. He had doubted whether he ousht not to suspend the certi ficate altogether; but assuming that there had been no posi tive fraud in the former instelvencies, he would suvpcod the cartifitate for two years from that time ; and then not to be granted till be had obtained a certificate under the former beaknoptey. Mr. Hawkias asked for protection, stating that the bath rapt bad been in prison fur 15 months, This was opposed by Mr. Lawranee, who applied for • certificate to ahe wornness under the 267th section of the new act, placing them in the position of judgment creditors. His Honour said that taking into coast aeration the im prisonment the bankrupt had suffered, he would grant pro tection after he had been three months longer in prison. His Honour added that he did not think anything fraudu lent could be attributed to the bankrupt in Diereses to the wagonload of a motet of the mine to his wife's trestles, the purchase-money being greater to proportion than offset he had given for the sine. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. - IrESTILIIDAT• BOORS MIL. SIMIAN? ADMEN AND ♦ 1312 KM Or I[AOLVTII•7Ir -- ----- The June General Session of the Nace, for the coast= Middlesex, commenced yestuday morning at the House, Clerkenwell. There wen fifty-six eases of felony, and four of misdemeanour, for trial. Till ()RAND JURY. THE POLICE COURTS. MAN8ION•110031. -- --- ASSAULT UPON A C .—Oreat sembenassembled in the entghbeerhood of the jambe-room, it Woe known that it wee the kitenties to eemnalt Georg* Hackett for trial for the deep rate suede upon St•irey, the oleo tr, with th ine-preserver, as Londvi -bridge. Harr Welch, who had endeavoured to rescue Hackett, endi VIM in the attempt had remind a hart in the leg, was pit to tke bar with km pr. 'lons ametiate. The evidence taken at the preview sausisation wee then reed ever, and Alderman Humphery asked Hackett whether he wished to say anything. Hackett said he should resolve what he had to say to the occasion of his trial. He wee then committed for trial ter the felmione insult. The female was discharged. _ HinitYLEBONI. EITINSIVIS Foaoaut OPO/lA6.naormass.--ElisabelA Anne Chambers was brought up for re-eu lunation on the charge of having uttered forged acceptances tr the amount of 4001., in the name of the Rev. Chan. Randolph. The evidence gone into upon 27th ult., was to the effect that is April, 1849, t , • prisoner took • furnished house of Miss Goodman, Nottingham -tenses. New-road, at an annual rental of 1601., and that Le the same month of lest year she quitted without giving any intimation of her inten tion of doing so, leaving her two servants behind; some months prior to this, Miss Goodman advanced to her massy upon two bills—one of them for 3001., and the other for 1001, purporting to h• drawn by the prisoner upon and accepted by the Rev. Charles Randolph, Remptoo Rectory, Andover. The first hill upon its being promoted when due wee not paid, and as doubts existed as to its genuineness, the rev. gentleman was written to respecting both the ac ceptance', when be declared, in allaWif to the communise. don, that they were not his. It also appeared that Miss Sutton, of Piccadilly, had becn applied to by the prisoner, to obtain • house of helium fi.r her, and that she (Mir 8.) had agreed with a party for the purchase of a concern for 3501. for het. A bill (one of thou above alluded to wan given, and Miss Sutton bad been compelled to pay the amount of by weekly instalments. The prisoner was ultimately taken into custody at a house In the Borough, and on her being taken to the Marylebone lane station-house she gave Inspector Jackson of the D divi sion to un , erstand that she and the Rev. Mr. Randolph were cousins, and that upon the death of her father he (Mr. Randolph) furnished her with money to pay her parents' debts. Tbers was also an understanding coot• to, that it ever she wanted mousy she was to make use of his (the rev. gentleman's) name, and she bad done so upon several met- Si Tl 9, believing that she was not doing uroeg. Yesterday the Rae. Mr. Raadolnh was examined, and deposed that the acceptances were forged, and that he had aot given the prisoneg any permission to put his name upon The prisoner was committed for trial. Front the LON DON ft Zlt TT E.—Theidtv, Juni 4. !1,te . , . etU YTS. WILIJAN CIIANCKLIAS. Bath, innkeepe r , to warrender June 19 and July 17, at 11, at Bristol Court. Sob., block, Both, and Bridges, Bristol; off. as4g.. Miller, Bristol. Tuonas Jsres EUWAIVIN King-street, Bloomsbury, illeasing.ease maker, Jun. 14 at 111, and July 19 at 12:, at lkisinghall-qmet. Pot, Fraser, Dean-street, Soho; off. Finnan, Birehin-lane. essays FILANCIN LITIT9OOI. gu,ter, Jun. 14 and July la, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sots., Evans and tlat, Liverpool; off. made., Bird, Liverpool. TH011421 GOODI4 Hereford. chemist, June 17 and July 13. at 11, at Iliruaingluen Court. Sal... Laflamme, Hereford, and buelhicg, Birmingham; off. wont, Birmingham. Coil LIAM Iltose, Wolverh anions; Staffordshire, iron dealer, June IS and July 17, at 13, at Birmingham Court S Ps.. Smith and James, Birmingham; off. sesig., Whitmore, Birmingham. &must Boon and HENRY JAIIIP, 110 GO, Landport, Hampshire, auc tioneers June IS at li, and July 13 at Ili. at Basinghall-atrei t. bola., D.mrnuck and Mabry, Suffolk-lane, and Low, Porkies ; off. swig., Pennell, Cuildhall-chambers. Genius lloanvar and Itoeurr Poona Mourn, Newcastle-upon. Tyne, builders June 10 and July in, at 12. at Neweaoleonan.tyne Coirt. Sols, Griffith and Crighton, Newcastlempon-Tyne; off. swig., Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Wikusu Enema Nawros, lOseradret t, Piccadilly, milliner, June 13 at I, and July 19 at 11, at Besingball-street. bolo., Lawroice and Plum. Old Jurry.thambers; off. aria., Cannon. Birehin-tare. TIIPII4. limo Prang, Ilighetnet, bookanle., June 13 at 12e, and July 23 at 11, at Basinghalloitreet. °canal, Vent lam-buildings, Gray's-inn ; off. wig., nflell, Guildbal!. eloon . rers. hello Pll Joao Moon Si toms Scorr, Liverpool. trine and spirit rner. chant, June 17 and fu.y R, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sol., Doege Liverpol; off. wain.. Quenon, I.n erpool. Hamar Toronto. Cheltenham, innkeeper, June 19 and July 17, at 17, at Bristol Court. Sol, Chesahyre, Cheltenham; off. motif., Hutton, Bristol. Cssatro Wituto Birminghtm, biker, Jane 17 sad July 13. at In. at Wrinkle% .01 Court. I'oatli, Birmingham ; off. wig.. Cbriotie, Binninehasn. Omens Worpoortatt Doseaffer, Yorkshire, gun/ether, Jane IS and July 20, at 10, at the Lee Is Court held at Sheffield. Solo., Hale and Co., Ely-place, and Mason and Wright, punster; off. vulg., Yreeuran, tilutheld. OF DIVIDENDS. Fazomunt Cook, teeter, upttolaterer:lstly. of la. llid., any 'Faraday or Friday after June 4, at I fernamon's, Exeter. ANNUM PATON HALIJOAT, manufacturtne ehrmist —rnd div. of Ss 4jd., June 4, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Itub-on'e, Mantheater. liflNEYiiti.-June 26. J. Bennehr, Meter. law etatloner-June 35. A. Beattie and France Niereagiven. Nicholamiane, lomherd. street, City, merchants June 2G. C. O. Brodie, Salisbury, Wiltshire, banker-June 25. J. Lidahulla and W. Chisholm, Dorking, surrey, and Ludgate-hid, QM wholesale rierfamers-June 25. U . Caton, Brandon. Suffolk, brewer-June 25. J. (bequest, aloorgete.meme, City, scrivener -June 23. J. Li. Fuller, St. Jameesigrect, and Streat ham, Surety, wine merchtnta -June V. T. Knight. Bristol, elver smith-June 24. J. Matthews and C. D. Matthews, Chipping Norton, Ozfardihire, and chipping Camplen, Gloucestershire, bankers-June 27. N. Mould, Woolwich, Kent, licensed victualler-Jute 23. T. B. Mohmeus. and I'. Witberby, Licerpo I, merchants -Jests 26. V. lieronshice Ucesdraper -June 27. T.U. Pootiet, Kingsbury Eplwopi. Somerirshire, miller-June Ti. It. Potter, Biskeacre and Manchester, Lancashire, aid John Potter sad James Potter, Mancheiger, cotton rotator's-June 25. It. Putts r, hirkevere and Mancheder, Lanc.ohire, cotton spinner -June 25. John Putter, Manchester, cotton spinner -June 25. Jews Potter, Manchester, cotton spinner-June 25. W. Remington. B. feephenana. D. It. Item- Burton, and J. P. TOteMill, LombarMstreet, Qty, hankers-June 26. J. W. Bobbeeds. N rw.ch, manufacturer-June 24. J. Robins" Portwood, Cheshire, eaten spinner -June 27. J. Reuse, 3:teter, plumber-June 2G. S. Thomas, the.itside, wholesale Mode:area= - June 23. P. Thompson, sew, Owiaburgh.phice,New-road, at. Pancras, and Coinwetal-road, Limehome, carpenter-June 27. C. Till, Salk. bury, Wiltshire, and Andorer. llanipahlre, linehdr tier-June 21. B. Ware, Tower street, City, cheese:nonage-June 26. W. Week's, les wardleigh, thiminelore, edge ti 01 maker-June 27. C. It. Weida% Condult , treet, Regent,trevt, tailor -June 25. A. Wtlhin, Camber well, Surrey, and Nteholamtane,Citr merchant. ClEitTlYleArKS Os granted, unle.:a came be shown to the contrary, on the day of nwerlng. June 26. J. Bird, Cwniavon. (ilamorganshire, grocer-Juno 26. Petah Manion, Winchester, Ilampabire, CUTIFICATM to be eotthrmea, Unfiej come be shown to the contiary. May 31. 3. B. Balenrnbr. Canniai-streist, City, Ph.. hroker—May 29. 1: Bedford, Rath, mu , k apl , er -May7l. 3 : Biriillwor.id,Mar!heiter, masufacturer May 31. e. Chr...tje, vaannaluanad and Lambeth, limber merchant—March 12. G. Dame, Gwinear, Corn. wall, miller -May 30. T. Lethal* Cireacenei, Glom -ternhire, money t•airener —May 29. C. L. Swainum, Manchester, manu facturer. diiiiiilCATES to be confirmed, unlesseause be shown to the an. lmrv, within 21 days from date. May 31. P. Fielding: IMTI, Flintshire, hot,' keeper —May 31. Mary Leri, Julia Levi, and E.thrr Levi, Liverpool, stationers. P.VRTNERNIIIPS DISSOLVED.—T. Bamford and J. Carr, Man. cheater, fellinongers —W. Birkhy, Juba Maim W. B. Birkhy, and Joseph Ilirkhy, laveredge, Yorkshire, and G. D. Birkby, Ileck beaten, Yorkshire, patent iron needle pointed card maiufretureni, •o far as regards W. Dirkbr, (1. D. slid by, and Joseph Birk's. -C. Brunndon. H. Brunnlon, and Ann Wu- Mon, Ross, Ilenfor.lnhlra, groom. in far as naiads C. lirnrisdon—(i. Sulends and A. Ilnret, Little Tower-street, City, general commission agents —S. Clark and S. Manehee, Woad-Hrect, City, silk manufacturers—G. C. Curacy, J. Heighway. P. Sashay, and A. I). Cuitlei, Liverpool, paper hangers—lt. 11. Dawsna and It. D. Reeves, Liverpool, wine werehants —J. Madman and W. Towcli, Wilingbrote-row, Walworth-road, toot makers—O. Inixbury, 11. Wood, and J. ConEerdine, Manehestn. en gravers to (also printers, so far an regards J. Consterdine —J. Fell sod IL Dime) Wolverhampton, Stattordshire, brans founders—W. Fortier, T. Porde?, and 11. Brett. sots/tampion, wine merchants- -John Chblett, Sydney, New South Wales. and James Giblets, Vercoitrect, Lincoln's inn-liehla —Ostrow Commertial Exchange Company -J. Hanley and W. !Wilhelm', Bromley, ntaffordithire, brick manufacturers—F. K. Hughes and J. P. Henderson, Surrowidouruns, Scotland, manufac turing chemiats —J. Nightingale and C. Nightingale., Wilton, Wilt shire, wine merchants—lt. Platt and J. Cholwiea, Woodford, Cie. abbe, farmers T. Pollard awl 11. J. Owen, Colcroarintreet, City, East India agents—lt. Price and J. 'lnman', Otourbridge, Worcester shire, attorneys at law—J. SW.II4)W and O. Swallow, Siwerby.bridge. Yorkshire, millers—J. Thompnin and K. Thompson, Clitheroe, lan. •shire, halters—W. Thorn anti H. Faulkner Harrow-raid, Pad dington, sum. anr—V. Vaughan and S. Sprigg s', Neynshain, Somer. setahire sure. one —S Wadams and W. M. Hazard, Leamington, corn dealer—C. Woollard and T. Barnes, Boston, Lincolnshire, coach makers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Newels Densaen, Aberdeen. gdpowner, June Il end July 6, at the !Armen Tree Tater'', Aberdeen. . . . 18 i , ; 8 i; s od lUuen, Glaverow, metal brokers, June 11 end July 2, at the Mar Hotel, Glaegow . JAMS Wrenn. and Co., Glaegow, engraver., June 8 and July 2, at the Commercial Hotel, Glasgow. Joan MOM; of Ord, Romehire, farmer, Juno 10 and July I, et the Caledonian Hotel, Jown °mixt, Aberdeen, baker, June 8 end 29, at the Limon The Tavern, Aberdeen. Romm 0 , j un., Rotbeaay, draper, June 11 end July 2, at the Bute Are Hotel, Rutlirsay. ALIKASDER PIIARPON, West PelefilbeS, near Edinburgh, distiller, Jun* II and July 1, at tirCulluni's Tavern, Edinburgh. WILLIAM ALIN I.othee, Vottanihire, builder, Juno Il and July 3, et the Royal Hotel, Dundee. BUILDERS' BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION.-Y, sterdey the third anniversary festival of this institution was held at the London T . Mr. Williatn Cubitt, M P., presided. and among the company were Means. T. Piper, (Lorne Bird, J. Orissell, G. 0 stein. F.R.8., W. 11. Cooper, and other gentlemen of high standing as architects aged builders. The usual leading toasts having been duly honoured, the Chairman gave " Prosperity to the Builders' Benevolent In stitation." It was an instituti-n much needed, and the plan of which had been well conceived sad carried out ; and he toured it would before long become one of the most important institutions of the country. (Cheers ) In their business we builders they were exposed to great vicissitudes. They were frequently engaged in extensive operations entailing large establishments and a heavy ex penditure, and after groat exertions had been made, a long interval might elapse without any employment, to say nothing of the cases in which, atter their duty had been bonourals'y performed, they were unable to obtain a fair f MURDER OF A CHILD IT ITS FATIIIIR-Ull remuneration. (Rear, hear.) It was, therefore, spe c i a lly Thursday last a frigktul ocamwenee took plater in the village incumbent upon them to maintain in an efficient state an of Tnshiagham, in Cheshire. A man named institution the object of which was to alleviate in some d e - Tayl u o aig r h , i wh b o a ll a' near resinth MaiP that place, killed one of his children, a gees the reverses to which, ma a profession, they boy about MVOS years of ace, by strfklpg him on the head were peculiarly liable, and there was no trade in with an axe. It is supposed that the wretched man is labour- the kingdom in which so large a number of ieuunder inanity. persons were engaged, and they had a right to consider that THE OLDEST OAR TREE IN BELGIUM, which wee institution to be one of very great importance. The health planted in the reign of Charles V., about 1549 or 1650, was of the treasurer, Mr. George Bird, having been given, that sat d ow n lam week at Rociteorst. It measures 38 feet in gentleman, in returning thank, stated that the success of length, and 18 feet in cireumferecee. Planks 2 feet wide the institetion during the past year had exceeds(' his most may be eat from some M the branches. This tree was pure sanonine exprmations. I's income was nearly doubled, and chased for 8031. by M. Vander lianck, a cabi ne t ma k er at t h e num b er o f annua l su b scr ib ers had increased to 400. They Andenwerde. It it said that he intends to rend a plank, eat bad 1,0001 invested in the funds, and 139:. in their banker's frosathis tree, from 4to 5 feet wide, to the European &hi- hands. At the close of the proceedings it ma s announced Utica in London la 1861. that the donations amounted to nearly 400 g. Among the persons summoned to serve en the grand jury were several who claimed 4 :emotion on the ground that they were sleeks in government offices. Cu gentleman said he held a situation in the Fo, eign•offiee, and his absence from his duties would be attended with income( Wine* to the public servos. He was not at liberty to state publicly the particular reasons why this would be so, but would privately inform the court. There were so many claims fur exemp• ties that there were but thirteen jurors to be sworn. Mr. Thomas Carlyle was the foreman. The learned Judge skid that the government clerks then in court were exempt by act of parliament. The present jury was summoned from the locality of Chelsea, and it was extraordinary the number of excesses that had been made. The not time a jury was brought from that neighbourhood an extra twelve must be ssiasisaed. MARKETS COTTON.—Ltvgaroos, J ens 4.—The amnion from Amer. aimed* r 4 te.dey of telly id. is Agee/Ice= end ennui 1,0 0 tells wire used, leoludiee 2300 Ulm for .peculation and export ANCIIIISTRIt. Jog■ 4.—There meg en so much bu•lnesa don to-day, the Ors stud made by maingetegeme br redo. corn werearata with Morin he 01 1 0011 6, Fz ev oillmerably, but rill none mint wog he Mal a *mg owl healthy ement. ri te s o ic Is isered bWs yaw Greek home an one dna lawn lleeelle, hen of late twee al a l a `mbe. ketesenel. barinee„ls kr the leer numbers at nimbi kin Nersenb. alp sod warm LIVI u se la waseteetaren. la seem the lower reeled quales et pellile4lllll genera we eking mere Silly in the Greeks. Ma me aft mesh domenk but it•MN oil are more la. gqaud M. mid dock. light. Is doeseatios a little more Weiser ma tinee to be dose at better mine but they are WU heavy dente. WOOL. — HUDDIIIII7IIILD, June 4.—Th. Wool niallc.t be been nothing near no briok sa last week, and the public gales corning on on the 13th blatant, has clawed th, roman factures to erase operating until they me bow Womb sell la the forthcoming Wen WOOLLENS.—Lsens, Jogs 4.—The oark.t has beta a little natter to.day, bet on the whole as average Taedday's bagman has been dame. I( ANUFACTURE9.—HODDNIISFIBLD. Jana 4. —Our Woollen Cloth market he. not been es brisk to-day aa last week, but .till there has been a fair &surd for low tea, Merceanta are anticipating buying them lower. and net rather eautlously to 036 requenee. G LASOOW, hill. 3 —Oar goads sari yarns market eon- Unites very SM, and pries@ bare a decidedly upward tendency. The amount of business doing Is vary mosiderable, and likely to is IRON.—GLAIGOW, Juice 3.—Th• transactions in our Iron market were smell today, owlet:, chiefly, to the hoiden de. mending foamed pricer.. 48e.• each, for muted Noe., f.o.b. here, IC the cluotanon and 47 , . 6d. to 4*... foe dandy to the Frith of Forth. CORN. -HALWIWORTH. d acs 4.-We had a fair show of Wheat, and prime ruled much the same as Wet week. Farmers nut very anxious to mil. Weather hot and forcing. In spring Corn no thing doing. Wheat, white, 40s. to 435. per qr.; red, Sts. to 39.. IB t:LL, June 4.-The weather during the past walk hu been exceedingly ge and the appearance of the crepe throughout this district ham much improved. Arrivals arc to a fair extent and find buyers at our late currency. without stocks in waretome being materially Ineressed. At to.day's market there was a small show of farmers' maples, and test runs of Wheat were free sale at hot week's rani. Not much , oing in foreign, with but little real fine quality offering. Only a poor demand for malting Barter, and grinding qua. lira not quite so Ira sale, with more choice of sample.. Oats are mot mai; and the torndeartir. Beans also meet Inner inquiry. A small boainess posing In Linseed, but a continued good demand for Cakes, both English and foreign. Rape Cakes fetch our quotations, while Wenn ate hardly so good to sell. The following are present prices :- 1 Wheat, Englieh, red, per qr., 33e. to 405.; white, 40s. to 44.; Dantide add Kunigoberg, 445. to 40s. ; Pomeranian and Hamburg, 275. to 405.; Danish, Holstein, and Vrieeland, 325. to Ma.; Ronson, and Woos, 30s. to 317 a. Oats, English, 12a. to Danish, 124. to I Is.; Friesland, Ile. Od. to Its. ; Rur4n, 124. Od. to 14s. Od. Bar ley. malting, 20e. to 235.; grinding. 17a. to Beans, 21s. to 245. ; f 'reign, 21s. to 235. Peas, white, yellow, and blue, 21s. to 245.: grey and Mack, 225. to 21.. Linseed, Black Sea, 425. tolls.; Petersburg, ins. to 42.. ; Riga and Archangel, 311 s. to 40e.; Konigoberg and Memel, 345. to 325. Uttered Cites, Hull, 61.10..0d.; nos foreign, 01.2 14; in. 41. 10s. to 5/. Is. Rape Cakes, 77e. 6d. to NO.. Tares, English, 28s. ; foreign, 2 1 1 s. to 265. Guano, 61. to IW. 191. Bones, 975. 6d. to 100 s. Rye deal. U. les. Imports fill the week : Wheat, 7,032 qrs.; Barley, 4,000.; Oats, 642 ; Beene, 1,234 ; Peas, 102; Linseed, 4,e20 ; Oil Cakes, 321 toss; Bones, 721. IPSWICH, June 4.-The supply of Wheat at market to• day was about as usual, and best sort. made filly as much money as Pmt week. Barley nearly nominal Beans, rem, mil Oats dull, and rather lower. Lzehe. Jos■ 4. We hive fair orrivtls of wheat The we her ie very line, and Au its usual effect on the minds of the who purchase sparingly. Pnesk Engli.th samples are rc,t plentiful, and such fetch fully Vriday's rates; other sorts without alteration in value, and not s•ery much doing. Barley nornmol. Caen, oats, and shelling in limited demand; prices as hefore. Arrivala this week : Wheat. s 906 ; Oats. Sol ; B.tricy, Ind; Beata, 1,195; Ma t, I i ; Peas, 29 ; Rapeseed, 1,611. LEIGHTON IIUzZAEG, Juno 4.—Tbere we. ..in a short supply ui all grain from farmers, and, owing to the fine weather and promiAnd appearance of the crops, a very dull Mule for all ankles, at li.t we. les prices. Wheat, per load of i bushel., 235. to 26... bd. Barley, per imperial qr, 13s. to 245. Beans, 13s. to to.. Peas. IS.. to 20s. per 3 bushels. LZWES, J ins 4 —A very quiet trade to day for every descripton of grain, bat prmea are no lower than last week. Wheat, white, lot. to 101. 15e. • red, 9/. se. to 9f. 15.. Earley, 25a. to :.Is. (1e.% lie. It.. Bean ' s, 245. to 26a. N.., 26a. to 2155. Livia/.Ont., it'gn 4. -The import of British grain sod flour is still small, hot the foreign atrivals are again on a liberal male. Of the 15,430 quarters of wheat, 7,200 quarters are from Baltic, 4,00.1 quarters from Miditemnear,„ and 2,330 quarters from Dutch ports, and I,9ooq.artertinan south America. The import of Indian corn this week a 25,017 quart-rs. and the export 2.1,012 quarters. The business doing m any article of the grain trade during the work has been unimportant, but pries have scarcely varied. The weather far menial days ha been brilliant and forcing. At this morning's market we had several buyers from a neater diet nice than of late, and a fair hada, as woe effected in wheat and flour at the full prices of last Tuesday, and in a few instances Id. per bushel adrtnee was obtained on some fresh parcels of Upper Baltic and Rhenish • brat. Oats were al-o d. per bushel dearer, with a steady demand. FU.I quotations were mallard oe barley beans, peas, and oatmeal. Indian tern 'Lim. putted the price of Friday last, which was 6d. per quarter under that of ties day se'nnirlit ; go d American yellow new earn was reht at 3ls. 3d. to ads. tkL per 4.101ba, and old cora was firmly held for 335. The following are the present quotations : -Wisest, ElgrUlitl, per English, nd, old, as. Od. to Gs. 0.1.• sew, Ss. 6d. to Se. 901.; white, old, 6s. Od. to 4s. RI.; new, gel. to Gs. Od.; lrish, red, oid, Od. to M. ad.; rew, 6s. 0,1. to Li. 6d. • white, old, Ss. 3d. to Ss. 6d: new, 5a.3 4 .t0 MAL Barley, per qr" 225. to 215.• Lu T ylipe, 24, to ; &etch and Inch, perrelbe., 24.9 d. to sa. Oil. Malt, per ,Ir., English, pale, 46.. to 325. ; Irish. Ms. to 43.. (Ws. per 43.1 a., English and Scotch, old, 2s. Sd. to Is. 10,L ; oh% 2..644. to 2a. lid.; Irish, flue sorts, lad, 2s. did. to 2s. 7:d.; new, 2s. M. to It. 7ld. ; general, old, 2s. 4d. to 2a. 64.; new, Is. 44, to b. 3d.; Beans, per qr.. English, old, 275. to 3164 Scotch and Irish, per Fielbs., old, 235. to 24..: new, 536. to 24.. Peas, per qr., Laotian, white, 25.. el. to Gd. Flour. per 20 0 th.., Encash and Irish Resarls, 23.. to 265. ; One, 265. to las.; aupertlne, 25.. Od. to gois. od.; extra, 325. Oil. to 34... Od. Oatmeal, per load of 2401b5., Dish, 1619, 225. rd. to 225. tkl. ,• old, 21s. Od. to 12a. ode; Canadian, old, It.. Od. to 22.. ed. Bran, per 211 b..„ 10d. to Is. Purism: Wheat, Canadian, per bolb., red, 54. It to !",„ white, 8.. ode to 0.. 3d.; United States, red, Ss. 6d. to Ss. Ild. ; white, 6s. 0.1. to ra. 4d. ; Dantatie, milted and red, Ss. 7d. to Ss. led.; high saixed,fle.6d.togs.lo.l ; Lower Balticand Ilaraburg,red,3o.lo,LtoGs.3,l.; white, S.. 10d. to 64.6 d.; Riga and Petersburg, red, 4s. Ind. to Sa. 2tt ; Archangel, 4s. 95. to 4s. I Id.: Odeon, common fed, 41.10d.t0 So. 2.1 ; Polish, 3...31. to 3s. Ild.; French, Spanish, and Italian. red, Ss, 3.1„ to 6d.; white, So. 7d. to 35.11.1.; Banat and Mio ianopoil, red, Ss. &I. to Ss. tid.; Egyptian 10d. to 4.. 11.; Mediterranean, arc, hard, red. 4s. 6d. to Se. Theilye, per qr., Baltic, lee., s:rs.to li.. I:arky, our 601 b., grinding, 2.. 9d. to Ss. Od. Oats. per 45th., 2.. 74. to Is. Pd.; Russian, 2.. 6,1. to le. 7d. Beans, per qr., European, 245. to 275.; Egyptian, per 46010., 21s. 6d. to 22a. Od. Peas, per qr., Baltic, kc., hat, 118 s. to 204.; Canadian, 21e. ed. to 23a. k lour. per brl. lieilb., Canadian, sweet, 22a, 6d. to 230. CaL V.S. Western Canal. sweet, Zhu to 23a. 6d. ; Ohio, 23.. ed. to 245. 6d. ; l'hiladelplita and Baltimore, sweet, lest, 245. rd.; Canadian, sour, 19a. 6,11. to 21a.; French, super fine, per alnico( 2901 he., Sloultd. to 34s Od. Indian romper IkOlb.,Ause. than, white, 319 RI. to *ls. 611.: yellow 31. , . I'd. to 32a. ed. • Euro pean, yellow, 31s. 6d. to 32.. 6d. Indian dorn Meal, per 1961b.;14... Ikt. to 13s. Arrival. , an I concerts Into Liverpool and Rumors from 2stk Slay to the 3rd June inclusive:-Wheat, 13,79 3 qrs.; Staley, 3 1 3 ; Malt, 2,236; tau, 1,310; Rye, ; Beans., 2..39; eels, 210; In dian Corn, 26,617 • Indian Corn Meld, 302 barrels; Oatmeal, 412 sacks; Flour, 3,258 sacks and 1, 0 46 barrels. Reports to Ireland:- Wheat, 1,114 qrs.: Oats 16; Beans, 24; Peal, 13; Indian C 0.,,, 19,914 ; lichen Corn Meal, 612 hernia; Oatmeal, 100 sacke; Flour, 211 s mks and 933 barrels. LTSN, Julie 4 —We have had a modersta supply of Wheat to-day, and 6d. to la per qr. dearer. Wheat, red, lathe. to 631 he., SPa to +M.; floe, 41e. • white, 4.. Oats, 40:bs. to 41:60., 16s. to Ire. Beane, 6Slbe. to 6NIMy Sfe. to 47e. per qr. to the grower.. - - -- - • NEWCASTLE. May 4.—Tne westper has become close and au:try, which has had the clifect of forcing the Wheat rapidly forward upon the light soils, biurs on the cold clays no pereectable improseiscnt , o r f ri t ng he bill, w hich m andhe.dtny. Item .a much w:mt,d for a further 7. tinuance of drought would do injury. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the grower., and baring little fresh cauterise or from abroad fresh thrashed samples WA readily at Saturday's rate*, whilst at the same time a for businere was dime In South Country qualities and foreign at that day's terms; choke South Country red making 43a. 6d. • good runs, 41.. to 4 Is. ; extra :ketch white, 44. , whams foreign red sold front SC.. to ito. per qr. of 6314., according to quality. !herb Flour woe in steady request, and the isdranced terms of Saturday willingly complied with, via., 29a. for hourch • ds, and Ms. to 325. fur prime whiter. Rye much the game. Marley In rather better ft quest, unit the turn dearer, ouch epialitieo as are suitable fur hulling being xorth 2lA,weighing but mode 331te. per busk. In Malt, Beans, or Peas we hare no feria_ tan to no:e. but Oato, continuing in moderate supply, were the tura higher; choice Scotch, weighis.g 42ttbs, per bushel, being rateable at 21a. per qr.; and Nita. to 411b5., 295. per qr. reopectively. PLY)1011111, June 4 —The aftenclanee at thin anininfea earn market was am. 411, and the few pales that were effected were at ad. per or. ken than Lod week. The weather that week has been very tine and warm, the crepe progreasimg isaJur.edy. . . SALlalitite, June 4.--Our mark ,t wra mod stately well attended today, and the supply of Wheat 'rood. The trade was firm, at loot week's prices, yet little buoiners wax tranoachd, pur. eke/4er. not being thopo•ed to buy beyond itum,liate want.% Barley not much in demand, and prices an before. Oats, hems, and Peas, together with Flour and Malt, remain stationary. .Wheat, white, Mat. to 42*. ; red, Ns. t. Mts. Beck Barley, 22a; muldline, 190. to 225.; inferior, 17.. to 19s. Beans. 84179 2 i5mi 22 4.; aid, 31is. to 40a. per qr. Per, •22a. to As. per qr. Ilia, tis. MI. to Oft. 9d.per Motel. Tares, O. 9d. to is. Flour, 2is. to 325. per seek. The appearance of the crops In general was very much un proven during the last week, the weather having become seasonably fair and warm. CATTLE, &O. ROTHERHAM, Jun* 3.—We hive so lAVVraell Show of IMAMs W this dare market, including some very prime from the north; the demand it re trimly so lively, inconsequent,. of the curative heat which predominates at ; resent, yet we ceiontt quote any alterction in prices. The supply of Sheep is only motle rate, and not equal to the demand, and haying a numerous a. ten.lance of blue», we hare a good clear once et en improvement on lAA erectile tatty. Beef ; Se. to Ss. 9d.; prime, 6s. Mutton, 4d, to Std. per lb. PUBLIC SALES. Jume 4.—By tdr.D.tviat CRONIN, st CtITIWNy'S I , ,re houses, Angel•enurt, Skinn-r.street, Snow bill. let for 2051 per annum, held for 61 years from 1814 at 1121. 17s. 6,1.- 4001. Leasehold house, 27, Upper Seaford.nlare,lM for 1281. 125., held for 99 ...en from 1824 at 251 —1,2401. Eiuht lymphoid houses, Balicourt-plan, St John's.street road, producing 3551 per annum, held fur 64{ years !p.m 1823 at fill.—sold in lots for 2.616/ Two houses, 0 -orgian,street, Camden.town, let for 721., held for 89 man at 81.-6001. Loanhold house, 9, Nottingham street. Marylebone, let for 491, held for 24* yean at 121. 12..-3801. The nand and Flower puhlte.house, liammersmith-rtal, let on lease for SM. per annum, held for 371 year , at 51 - s '. —9601. L-aerhold holm., 9, Garway-read, Westbourne-grove, let hr 651, 0112172 years at W 10 s. —SOW, A ditto, 11, Garway-road, let for 521, bold as foregoing -49W. _ Le toehold house, 16, Garai') -road, let for 10N, held for 74 years at W. W.-7101. F•eehold public•house, liltherhifhe wall, called the Jolly Watersian, let nn lease for 351 per ennura—Mol. Meson. BaLr and SON, at Oarraway's.—The Noah's Ark public house, Deptford, held for 46 yr•rs at 911. 10s-2,2601. - - THE AVIMIti Ow TU LIVERIVOL ZOOLOGICAL OAkolool was burnt to the ground on Monday ut.:llt, through some ot the tinworks which were displayed on that evening dropping on the theta ed roof. Several ot the birds were scar third to death. DAILY WEATH ER The MAW of the Weather at Nisei o'clock yee - erday ;arsenal in order of NUMIf Ptssa. Pmsovni Posts Mums Poirrusoona /Werra. aoirrawerrem _ Poutorrows Oa roll WoßtlioN OunaiDus launseux Cum. Ibiormaa 1114,1.rinus ..... Trim ........... Nam, 14imaro romp 114411 M........ Worwahnsa Burn~cc ~ Baairaci gY1N1.1.1114 II waimaaDmr, Tex' 6, 19;0, ea t h ot the tollawind y'to The 'Wiwi 'aft de ! Whs. -Si il LE. r.. (LW. &6 L sm. Genie Breese 1 Ganle BrePse Gentle Breese Cala -- Gentle Breen, nem* Breeze 610 --- Gentle Tires* Light Airs Calle Genile Brine Gentle Breese Wet i:w. Irr~ta .. L. R. &LW. ILL &L. LW. J. Aln Gentle Braes, € I Wen,- rlentk Brerxr Gaggle Breese Gainlo `lrmo Gent's Brow.. Gentle Itraea. Gentle Bnaae until. Breese Calm 1:45;;;is. armee co. %Q../ yr Pimalty Portliai n ;" , t 2° 0 4..1 Ciourik, (2 0 1 3.161 CUM., antldle, I k-ik, aUtilley antsr...• C.4l{r.. Plirtmqe (34fis,1 • ... :y t. anal: Tills It.\ Coons of Wind. Strength et Wte.t. 8.8. W. Gentle Breese. ' • • The returns froze the following ola•et not nffice in time fur publication I otter( ay ; ° try tt.... indicate the state of the weather on 111.,ntley alas o'clock. Puna ........ E. Exnst I S.W. LIL/011,0111 Cullum's I WHITIMATPX lyentie liTter.e I I Gentle beraxe WHk times* Gentle . Gentle Breeze u, SHIPPING INTELLIGEYC (Free *sr .N. ...kJ.* iur Oraetio," iia 1 " Li ClustrAtet IES. Clydesdal^. Thompron, of Loudon, for Cuba, the sands 26th May, haring sustained come come into dock to discharge,—Cardiff, Ju.,. 1 Mary, of Make, from Ler rpool for Smyrna, .1, , wreck) about th, 15:h Mat , off lithres T... coact of Almeira, by her Majesty's steam: I .al he-e —Cithralter, May 29. Wetherell (British almoner), Wathasll. oat • Salle (west waft of Morocoo),l7 , h ie.? ; crow all the rare° eaved.—Gthralter. May •ItKIVIIID. I MALLS. Haaburg Holland Lisbon Pacific India vitt Southampton India Ira Mar aeiilt. Boston and Halifax Mexico and H West India Brazil AItRIVED, ALRIANDKR -off Queenstown, June 2, from Asa MA -off Deal, May 31, from ...... ANNA MARIA-at Gravesend, June 3, from Avon-oft Liverpool, June 4 AIIaRICA-off Liverpo ol, June 4 Frta asav (a.s.)-at 'verponl, June 4 BARWICK CAM, -at Gravesend, June 1, from Baituawr-of Falmouth, May 31, from .. °axioms-at Hull, June 2, from CLARA-off Cape Clear, May to, from .... ICONATAIKK-at Gravesend, June 3, fn,m.. Carisares-at Gravesesd, June 3, . Dees or 2Coarout-off the Wight, June 2, fr, Vderearldsle-at dbielda, June 2, R0m... . ... Deal, Julie 3, from.... .......... . Esomarova -raf Falmouth. May 31, from... Bums-at Liverprol, June 4 Ponmsers-at Gravesend, June 4, from Yr:ma-at Exmouth, June 3, from Fansumu-olf Queen-town June 2, from OIIATITUDI-Lt QUOTIKKOWO: Jane 2, from Gast:ex-at Liverpool, June 4 Ileums -at Queenstown, June 2, from ....... MIGUI.Annta-at Queenstown, June 2, Iron .. BLUM MART-Off the Wight, June 3, from JAMS Goons-at Liverpool, June 4 Josreu SONO-at Gravesend, June 4, from .. KRNT -at OraTtAwnd, June 4, from LAlllt--atGrawwend, June 4, from. MAIRIA-at Gravesend, June 4, from • Loorsx-rit Lynn. June% from. 34semsaar-at Live i rl, Jane 1, from IO MART GTTR-at Terpool, Jun* 4, from Memo-at Liverpool, June 4, from NIAGARA (L) -at Liverpool, June 1, from °noun -at Bristol, June 1, from flew,, gesso- at Portsmouth, June 3, Rom Deran--at Liverpool, June 4, from PoLUGt -Or Liverpool, June 1 Poosrsarrss-A Cowes, June 3, from PARRUIPa -off the Blab; Juno 3, from. ........ • R•omar-at Jersey, May 31, from piu.ANNAH-ofQueenetown, June 3, from NT. I.Aeramma -nit Dartmouth, June 3, from stria-of Liverpool, June 4 TISW ANT-off Liverpool., June 4 Tao certit orrsa- at Harwich. Jun* 3, from Tab.RIT-Moro or MAT-at Jel , Cy, May 31, fr TRATIIIP-at Gravesend, June 4, from Vs's •at Gravesend, June 4, from ....... . . 1111UCK -at Queen.town, June I, from We., Deal, June 4, Tor Zi.rusu-off Liverpool, Juae 4 BAILER Ammo —tom Shields, Juno:., to AV'TIAL.LIN Parker—from Gras, Jae 4, —from titan/end, Jure 4. COMMIS cc I*lll.lllll —from Grave.e...i, romiumm—from Hartlepool, Jir.. :, Coonstio—frorn Newport. June CONGIVEI.II—from Sundre.and, J I. . EL,JINOR —from Newport, June 3. '. ELIE. AND %ROI —hens Stonier:4.J. '1... Enitte—from Liverpool, June 4. :0 . . Flocs Bau.s—from Liverpsud, June 4, to Vsmarrt—from Shields, June 3, to Issout—from Liverpool. AMC 1, to KATIt Komi:me—from Gravesend. J,.tie 4. 1. Kumar's—from Sunderland, June 1, to Lau.tas—from Falmouth. June 3, :0....... Lust—hum Hull, June 3, to ...... Maze Jane—from Sanderlawl, Jane 2. ts Aluiscem —from Liverpool, Jun. 4, to Mourns—from Liverpool, June 4, to . Norm:ow—from Hartlepool. June 2, to ' °cosy grom—from Portomouth, June 3,1. , Pore —from Hraveval, June i. to .. Woo...trio—from 4431C011313C, June 3, to ..... . Sreyout —from Hull, June 2, to .... SKA-. from tlueenstown, June 2, to tanlil from Shield', June 3, ,to Stae.ses —from Scilly, May 31, to . Sr ..... tor—from Liverpool, Jute 4. :e Sr %menet—from Liverpool, June 4, to 'fungi—from Liverpool, June 4, to VESSELS SPOKEN NV I: I. Errn►; of Glasgow. for Lisbon. M. Maooal.frosa London for St. Ilekwa. (Advertisement.] --A RF.M.llth rt' Thiorar Or Till: Cuss ler 110L1-0 , 4 NO 1111, IV: : from Mr. Monday, a fanner, keumnuton. ne‘r r I. .. : -" To Prufemor Itolloway -ttr : : Ilion apprised you plan extraordinary cure Upon no. ins luahk medielne, It hires mr Srear pleuure enemy in a use of dropsy of the chest, a ith 111 - • attlice I, to whom, the moment I was informal of th, complaint, I moramended a trial of your pi.fa. a.do,ard with complete surcear, Or by Wilint few N was perfectly cured, and is now in sound drum:ins, sad at Pro:wend liolbway s Eir-ab:ishment. Loudon. lIIRTHS, MARRIAORS. AND DEITH BI BTUS. Al.LitTT.—May 31, at Boteogne-ght-Nter, the lc:, of 1,1. dolehter. ATILINSON.—May 3•t, at Granath-cement, Tor.ps.~a the Itce. R.. \ Min on, or . .on. 11 lOTIIIIY.—June 2, at Great Malvern, Mrs. H. neet!lSY. o' BOW PA. —Juno I, at Layton-place, Mrs. C. U. Bo.rr, 01 C Line, of a dLugliter. . . 11.%111..—June 2, at Netirer.ta•, Ilieptforil. the are of i‘• •lecret.try of the Royal Nand School. of 1 SOIL iii . NI;ERVI ) HiI. —June t, at Loarniles*nrret, Ilungerfortl. of a daughter. MAIttiIAtIES. ATKINSON —COLLETT.—Jana, at +t. the Rev. Nathaniel Atkinroo, Athota.o. hurtle llou*, Northumberland. to tliarlotl.. Etr•1a . ....".`•• John Collett. EN.. of Upper llel4rare4afeef. 4.tUb` 3 . WNW. Chebeldam. BASSETT—ADANIS.—Juae I. ut St. Olettet. lion aitS"‘' G. Itaartt, E q., at Southautp.on, younost •in ol Iluarwtt, of (treat ehererell 11 0 use. Westbury. Mut% !.‘ youngeat daughter of the Into E. ll..A.Luna, Est , sius, Suffolk. CA RSWORE —SETER4. --April b, at Futtrhpore, by fh.' ‘l" Y. Adeodatua, and afterrranl4 by the Re . . I , r. ear.h. , :e. Ciivthore, Voy., Deputy Ill:lector of fleaonm t.. N•O• daughter of T. W. *yen, Sub. Iteputy ttplun .1091 t. PHATHS. ALLYREB.—May 30, at the Manor House, Ill.Kd, Rttuhata rc. the tate E. Adm., of Iltrstutone , U ss. lIIRCII.—May JO, at Werth:sus, the Her. F. Mutt, pariah, ai .fQ 9S. CAMPlllit.l.—May Si, I.leut-Xol. t'Amphol:, Or.`' Brighton, and ftwuterly of the 3:n.1 Llght Intintty. FOLLIOI7' -May at Illalitaa, l'hrotre liathortne, Late W. 11. Fgq., of hothho. tt,tesl7S. MEBEDITH.—Ma) 29, 3. liereshtn, Km., of Eastnor-rilla. 1- 4,0 too, formerly at Birmingham. sand 3 May 31. at the Vie-warm Pothole... the elttle, M.A., lieettw of At. Anne, I.lolmm, Middle.", sna ' of Bodine.= and Veynhase, 'Stat. &gist so. KAVENLULL.—May 20, at Lewmerescont. Bony-coon. lOU' Arthur Albert Iturttaut, youninst aon el the Ker. F. Vicar of Livininstrr, rear Arundel. Prated MI pubtlehed by WILLLta Ant II o.o'o. or No. N ", .0.14. tn th. city of London. 1.1 twee, at the Other, at Lem. street. In the pratata 01 Waite JUSI• 5, 1 • at ••••••••"-- Ire • SC tc map rall Ps ' web s p e ddl 141 LLL sot t• 0 0 0r WOO ► p e t Ale Tea Dal Der Tat Tea I petcsa• • Table B Deno l T ee elit Grav7 ' • pets Dome WIT s treet -t TE bitting LAM sod Gots.c uln G l ee pplef stY , e ' plata • • oar. , Wee tab:e 3a.; .* p ode& ferrs'• deve per t. An e Ice» 1 been stock the no awl • . • ea AI, •- tune. • ' • Bout Boob aty tue Ti the c , try(' Bnd Ben Iv Is. N TS • Bete A 1 • Ed • In to Be 30 las iJ tore, rubl emit • BA, Ras r. • FBI la • • A eeo ft o:4 am a 147, . • ate • to the abl t. r • Pt soi P. to an ap it ac of II v, fi • 1 6c • 11:41 . I • 1.0.1