The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-25 00:00:00

SAM illtelUstUtt. HOUSE OF LORDS-JuLY 24. 00X111711112 PIM PUV.LIIDIN. Their LordsMa est today se • assaittee for p►iviiges Lord Redwdele is Ow shaft. TIM 10IITIIIIIIL !MAO& The wee a Again of Oir Issas Carnegie, of Boathook, Lissaird, sad Patentor, Bart., ee the tides, tommare, sad dignities of Earl of Boathook sad Bann Carsegl• of Kin surd sad Leachers, is flatland. The ewe his bona several t an before the bona os tenser ocomlose. air F Melly now appealed for the claimant, and stated that their lordships had os a farmer 0041111105 stated their opinion that the pedigree. and &aim to the title had hoes made out, but that it was barred by the &naiad"? of Josue, 1 , fifth E iii of South's'', for having taboo part in the rebel lion of 1716, en behalf of the Pretender. Her Msjasty had' hoes pleased to sweat to as at of parliament whereby the claimant sad his heirs were enabled to lay claim to sad er tallish their right to the titles is limeades, notwithatasdlag the attainder. He had, therefore, to sok their lordships' ITCin favour of the claim. Attoraoy-Oeseral, is behalf of the crows, offered as further opposition. The Lord Chancellor this moved that the claim be allowed. Allowed scoordially. VISCOUNT NOUNTOARATT'S CLAIN. Oa Thursday week pertain proaredings took pleas with relereace to Visomat Monatgarret's claim to Tote es the elation of representative peers for Ireland. It was then stated that the Mamba& bees made mit last session, but the decision of the been bed bps postpaid, in consequarn of ' legal proosedinp was( between doe present holder of the tide sad Mr. Pk= Ilemereet Bader, who claims the title. An application v Ikea made on behalf of Mr. Pierce Butler to farther pealpene the mosideration of the present claim, on the ground that legal proeeedings were still pend ing. The matter was adjoareed till to day for the purpose of Mr. Plum Butler's maasel producing weld's.* to sbow that the legal proceedings were in mob a state as to justify • farther postpmemeat. Os the parties appearing to-day no eaMoisat meson was gives for any farther delay, and Mr. Wordsworth, for L'rd Messy:arm% having br ally called satiation to the points In the 'Mamas which had already been brolight before the bows, thoolska was allowed. TM' BAAL OP ♦MMISLIT'S CLAIM. This ease, whieh wee before the house on Thursday week, and the fasts of whisk were fully reported i• the Deify .Nmse of Friday week, was postponed fir the purpose of proving the deaths of two illegitimate sons of Franca, ssco•d Bari of Ansaeley, but who claimed to be legitimate, and who their lordships said, for the purposes of this inquiry, mast be treated as legitimate. If they had been so legiti mate, and bad had issue, it would have prevented the •eeeo sloe to the title of the present earl. The eertilleate of the death and burial of George, called Earl of Anneeley, at Sandhurst College, at s• early age, was now given in •Tidiest., and as regarded the other son, who was alleged to have died a• inhale, • statement of his death, that appeared in the Dobbs& loosing Post, In 1803, was produced. The Weill& was allured. ns 0/LANDISON PILLAOI This was a slain of Sir Hoary Poston Bedinglield, of Osbereugh, in the minty of Norfolk, to the barony of Greadisca. The case has been several times before the house, sad it was expected that to-day the Attriesey. General would on the part of the crown question the velidity of the claim. On the cam being called on, Mr. riming, who appeared for the delimit, put to some aSslitiesal evidence, with regard se which the Attorney- General said he was takes by surprise, es it 'entirely altered the whole aopeot of the ease, and as it consisted of amass% deeimente which required agouti and careful inspirits's, he_prayod for time to onside? it. The case weather' adjourned to that day fortnight. EQUITY COURTL-JuLT 24. WON TIOIII4IWPOICILOS VI I. WUAI?. ILIDON P. PrIT. Mr. Wigton nmi Mr. C. Hall appeared for the plaintiff is that arm no OW ea stated b 7 the plaintiff was ea fullsimet—The *feta bed as illegitimate daughter, aad delindwA wbe was of the age deers. years, was the bollimen dad of Wet daughter. In 1847, the Weitalf, wpm We sides Of s broker, Invested a sum of away is Me perebeee WOK emeels, fa Me joist names of Mewl/ wed the deisiot. es ea owormse given to her hp Ws bobs dm la sae swat et Mr ale requiring it fie bar eeM of of bor. death Want weft any dbogiblee Ormek I Weald ge M We delhedoes, sad se es that moeflbeiew alteoM nab dw amble sad meow Sal &gulden timed dudes bw TM lead sewebed lo the Demo of the p ead debeiest. TM 1111 ;SW be dedscation that the defewbot was • Melee with plaintiff, for the plaistliebeelutely. Mr. sad Mr. 0. W. Collins, for We debadeas, were sot tweed. TM V f.. Cb.aesllaa NM that be thew& the elabinsate fa tb. bill aegetiveil trr et lbws bu say mealtime trust . He leather, th at. ea the bill mated the ly, the bill should be ab sinth without mete. STORY COURT.—JULY 24. swan DL 11.17111131010116 KNIGHTBBRIDOR AND PIMLICO RITUAL awl the lairdormed liblarch. What, thee, was ea altar ? ay the Minsk I. sM that an altar suit hi of steam, Of it Rust bay, a steno slab Welted in it, and in either cue it mutt have boon eausearaled by the bishop. It neat also have three *overlap; and, in addition, an eater vestinent, welsh varied with the souses. By the htth eines It was ordered that see @harsh should have a derma and proper table, wad it was also OSl•lifiZi that it should be sorb a table as amid easily be moved. Now in the case of St. &realms them was a stoma altar which, though it wee not alleged drat taa Is Ow case of " Faulker v. Lichfield " it was built late the wall, mast by its weight be practically unmovable. la the ease to which ho bad just referred, Sir 11. J. Fest bad ruled that the wed " table" scat be understood in the popular 'ease of the term. Dr. Leshisgton—Do yea emu, then, that there cannot be wash a Wag as a Mose table ? Dr. Hayford said ha did sot. The same question had been WWI Wm whirs be was arculag the Cambridge stoats altar and be had felt ebligsd on that occasion to evade it by that it was sot then necessary to raise the point. bed boa of different forme, but eventually they had eleOrtled the hem of a tomb—a form which was perfectly mai 11111111111118011. If a prima Wife shown inch a structure se hada It. Paul's, his first inquiry would be, whether it unlit epos ? If it would, be would call it a chest ; if not, he would at own aoudads that it was as altar. Certainly, be would sever think of calling it a table. It, therefore, the teen Ansa be of Opinion that the altar at St. Paul's was aalaertal o asither frees its material nor from its immovability, there Teal still mash' the criterion of form, which be (the leaned owes) easceaded was sot that of a table. The altar at Bt. Dersalma was clearly illegal in every respect, bore its moselel, ha pros leaf immovability, and its shape. As for the smadesaa, be was quits witting to admit, with the Bishop of Leaden end with air H Fest, that it was an unobjec tionable pine attendant, g but, as that liaised judge had dolled, II was set 11111111tiseed Isany rubric or canoe, and mug Iberehr• be removed. • list had bees annexed to as elliseht by Mr. Berseford Rope, of seems 200 churches in trials *ere wore stone altars. Amongst them were two hi* eadtedrab, which be apprehended could not be quoted u sadaddes, sad five were in Scotland ; but what had they to de with Sietland, where the anis:mpgl church was not eves reeepised by the state ? Seven others were oesbobtale fa Briglard ; but the cathedrals were wader Welters, sad were is quite a different posi- UN flees peresbiel ebarebes. There were also five collage Ample at' but college chapels were likewise ate role Ss* Aerobes. Why in thou chapels the Bourke la t be, and often was, performed in Latis—bett would say ono say that they might have a Latin serviso is any sae orthe par iah @hutches of this country ? Delis% kwe a very different thing to preserve what had uses dews be vs from antiquity, and to allow the intro dualism if lesevatioes. Bat it was said that eighties of the eberebes la which there were stone altars had been coon ellernieff 11111111111136. Surely that war the very fusee why it was due be interfere, otherwise the practice might be come elnittla•ef building churches with altars intimately omertillegli WWI a doctrine which it had bees a chief object of tbelefsenallea to eradicate. With respect to credence tables, a list rff NM fifty chorales was gives in which they wars still le be_lbsol; but really when they considered that there WON aeo is esd woe 14,000 or 16.000 churches, it would Wins be Mania le gist up a moss on so slight a ground. De. Pkallasess—Dr. Hope's ofildevit states that there ere MON buideede of churches besides those be names id which there areasedeasee. -- Digeirsed—Denoe szietestilim, et de non apparentibus, sedan est ratio—it was surely impossible to argue from oases ebb* were net specified. He contended, therefore, that able the deities of Sir H. Past in the Court of Antos, itilibseeh the Cambridge atom altar case certainly differed kisses msphets from the pretest one, it would be impossible tar the smart to Mom its decree for the removal both of the altars and mediate tables in the two churches of Bt. Paul and St. Baseabes. He neat came to the question of the moss upon the issameurtioniable, which he oonteaded wee iacoesisteat with tie Mr mesa It would be per fectly iadmorous to have a eras fixed to a table which was to be sonetaatly moved about from place to place. In such a position a woes would rather give rim to ludicrous associa tions than teed to inspire reverence. A cross could only with hussy be fired to an immovable altar; whereas by the seam the oommunion-table was ezpreelly ordered to be a movable one. Bat he would show that they had no right to have a cross not on the oommunion•table simply, bet la the church at all. Is the Ind and 4th year of Bdw. VI. ea set Was mind for the taklag away of divers books sad imps. That was repealed by the Ist of Mary, cap. 2, bet the eipsolos act was itself repealed by as sot of James 1., sad the Imam statute was therefore still the law of the Iced. Now gels Senn "image " included not only the cra dle bet the lmms mein. In proof of this the learned doctor =lthe express words of Dr. Paz, bishop of Ely, is a 10 P 99 • 7 Manly. Minted in the Zurich letters, cogently peltildiel by tie Parker Society (vol. 1, Bp. 38). That was a peshistaat aelhority, bet on the Roman tide he might festiteel Mr leaned ritualist Damning. Besides It was the ores m whisk the Nediressm actually suffered that was thoebiest of reverences, and therefore any other arose set up shmehas se Members was as much ea image as a Igen el Old Lied et Men apostle. The loomed edvocat• then qeMed Ores the Homily against the Peril of Idolatry sad the Ileperillemas Docking of Churches. The first , lajanstioe of Edward VI. was directed against sash Images (sly ea had been made the subject of pilgrimages se otherwise abused; but after this Crammer limed a ataadete eateadiag the tajasetiens to ell images whatever. By the articles of 1649 no wpm was allowed to be met save eel, at the church gate, and that without bell or mar; sad Ridley in 1660 issued orders tot the mama meat of three injunction,s within his diocese. The inhum ane of Clasen Elizabeth were equally dear. Is the Chlose's prints chapel, however, the ensile and woes WM Miff /maimed, and the ',Men of the reformisg party edema to her a remonstrance grossided chiefly spas pas ba Os Old Testament against idolatry . New. as the aeb Ibble ha were the woes and ereeitiz, it was dear taaaaii these leramil prelates readers* Moth ineladed under the gamma Ices M - "image. The get gummil uses proceeding when the sourt Nee. ir. LIDDILL, AND DIAL X. LIDDELL. Thee were mite piemotod by Mr. Waterton, one of the ciparthwardens ait Paal'a Wilton-place, and by Mr. Jens, Beal, ea belddlent cf tho district conrontheally mehpoi It the of Si. Sambas, Phalle°, against Ilmoirs. mei Rev. Item Liddell, the incarebest, with • view t• pesos Ibe inerral from Shoes chershal of oartain mein of misiesllag temitare sad doperstios. DTBOLVENT•BUTOBS 0014T.--Jtair 24. =FOSS INS OWN 01111111111•1100. IX XX MARL'S 'WILLIAM wilrozwou BMX. The on of this insolvent, the meager et an iaillitte• umeressit t undergoes/if • swam, of eighteen =oaths' t for emesszteewns, wee appointed to be heard why. ge llr. ideas= append to oppress. and Mr. dergood to r r aPplisaitan was pads, ea the pert of the intelvoet, for an sawt to tueothes day, k oiler that a wen -eat night issue to the keeper of the pilot tit !Holloway to bring hise helm tits wart, with the view of having • day ap pleated pet the aimed asenlitelien. en which masks the opposition weld he made le the wee. Mr. Beldam eiteeled to the eseelit proposed. The Chief Cleamisfisase ap~ Thenday Jar the in @asset to be brought ap t sa the ffstaadiag that the caw woo to stead fir in dad ardor beim the ezasilaatioa took plass. IN II MOM FLIVIIPULL.—JIIDOMINT. This ease (beheetlepeetsd) was now concluded. The alit so peals ea behalf st Mr. WeAselim that the dislike demi of Si. Paul's was seasserated ea the Kat ef Kay, 3W 4 sad that diereaskas had of Mtn ybeim= M. I/AdaS and certain el his perishisein i e zr-el his bevies 'strode/id miens kinitere mad deseration inekaselsed by, bow efeleeg with, sad seamery to the la m ib mar& esuites- of the Utited Church of emi Tin these artistes newited, let, of as z es bleb 04 of served wood rebel tepee • dais, err Ala= Kik . ; weeden gram two fah 401 4 1talled urn 1. awl. • Pak Mae gilded Mars nit km a yard g height ; _ a mellseds, reeersemy dew, se modem, table • sad Mk Ike dlisteet aimed sitar am= kw la breidired and Mimed • Amitsl manlier, seed at eaten% mamas. ism*. s white me km= main of Hike roes aw is the Oilms of the laded,. (swipe m the Peeeled Kaphis t he • I- j , frees the weeniag ei Moen ego n. Names. as Trialty Sunday, tbs Terfasseisa, the 0•11.110. one of Si. Paul, the Anateentlem, Si. Joke the lipid, Se. Kbeeel, St. UM, sad AS Saha I • red one free, the vigil of Penteesse UM. the gent Setalday, em /Mr Imismis day (if ea a flasisy) and all other ImIl_s• Idle lessee km Ash W te Easter eve, hem AMMO Is Ottelolons eve, daring the Der week in Mei as the Moly Irgentais, mks it Nis on • El a Mime Mkt ewe ea Geed Friday end at funerals ; sad a gram nue on a Mbar days. It was elm tingsplaind that at the thin of the administration of the Roll Communion the altar was vested with as embroidered white linen cloth, with ends of elaborately worked lase, end that other articles of Ikea, enriched with Ins hardier, wen also used. It was farther alleged that ia onsequenee of the introdutien of those things may. pumas were yreeinded by essasisedeas motives free attending divine mishie as ski ask elemeh. Oa the 4th of Febrauy, 1864, 11r.Wmisetaa amiss lima remsammee to Mr. Liddell, and as the 11th r die same as he somplained to the bishop. The bishWe reply, a with* bee already been published, was enured apes the a preesedis. The answer an behalf of Mr. Liddell pleaded—lnt, that the weaned altar was a " sense anima et dense within I the messing of the 88th canon ; that the eandlea on the altar gave a mere ecavenient light than was afforded by the gas standards is the ehonel; that they were Nay kept burning whoa the net of the church was lighted up, and that they were conformable to the laws and mans of the churn ; that the church was (requested by crowded and attentive 'aggregations resident within the district, and that their religious (goings would be deeply wounded by the removal or alteration of the Wags complained of by the party promoting the salt. In • responsive allegation on behalf of Mr. Westerns it wee alleged that the chards inatained 927 sittings, of whisk 62 were suet, and 277 occupied by non.parishionre. Of the parishioners who occupied the remaining 698, it will farther alleged that many were dissatisfied with the artieke ems *eked of. The ease of St. Bernthal differed only from that of fit.. Paul's in that the altar sod credence ia the latter were of stem. Mr. Beal also prayed that the brass genie( the " reed lama" and the cross above it might be oleo re• moved, and that Mr. Liddell be monished to have pat up the Ten Commandments at the out end of the chancel, 'sec ured by the aeons. Dr. Ba)ford, la opening the ems ea behalf of Wt. s• tenon and Mr. Beal, deprecated the introduction of myth'sg that nighttime' to ill-will, the sole object of his 'lints to obtain a formal decision upon the mattersthey aampWMi of. The first pent would, of course, be to sesertais whose they must go to fcr their law, for this was a question partly legal sad partly antiquarian. The nurse to whit* they would gutturally recur w ,, tild be the Bork of COMMIS Prayer, at the logissing of which was the following rubric " Aad her it is to be noted that each ornaments of the church sad the ministers thereof, at all timn of their mi nistrations, shell he retained sod had in use as were in this Church of Ragland, by the authority of parliament, n the second year of the reign of Kin Edward th e Medi," Re turn", therefore, to the first Prayer-book of Edward VI., sanely, that of 1649, he found the following thirty sin tiosed—a surplice, a white albe plain, rt vestment or cope, teasel's, • roehette, a pastoral staff. These were ornaments of the minister with which they had nothing now to do. The ornaments and furniture of the church of which he found asentioa made wire an altar, a chalice', a puce, and a toot. To bogie, thea, with the altar. Although an altar was thus mentioned in, the As. Prayer- bask, the word was cusfuly expunged from lbs later editions; gad he 8%014141 show that the, thing was also reacted (math* ct 4TCP.'I. as lx eon. netted with the doctrine of tu-nsubstantiation,whieh formed one of tile chief points of diffariitee between the reformed W. 11labels elegem& br emend (weaken. Mr. Down was for do Isesimes brother, Mr. Robert Faithful], of Bright,. ; sad Mr. Bargeod supported. Ti. krelvest bad bees aessested with hie brother k brime, sod wee aro a farmer at rye Combs mid P. swat MOUE. Several emaitlese Mil bees levied - 6 1 1% farm% aNdialkeim had made as esdpseest he the basalt M hie awakes lbbamber put is es assikka sake slimness of 'Mew. The meigssient for the meditora we, dbaseged by the irsey who bad prepared the mum, sad tbe mass- des if Sat beedlon'e warrant of attermy took elbeg. The saspkiet4 is addition to the manair in whisk the debts or two awMan (Mr Mallard sad Mr. Tama]) wen ow Ina* me in rope* of aa sada. prams°, gives by the isishost I, We brother, Robert Fastlifull. iiiiihreic.;•ridiaipi• - ;a - WatT of *a case, east erpmead hies to prereases a jadgaseat for the arise preibrene• ewe be obs brother. Oa the last was doe the iaolveat bed OrA he believed the lest 'swear et atteeser he had signed were to expedite the general hesigarest for the ',editors. Sash as extraordi. ear/ slibensat required soalirmatios, and whoa the wort tamed Woe to esneras it, the ease was destined. His Heaver piamerseed • jadosseat of 11 slender warts from the wng min kr Amin ea ludas preference to hie brother. IMPINIII 1111. 0011111:11001112 tlf >V CXATLIMI 2.111,00113. The guides is this ease was as to a seamed right to Ash is the river Mole, at Laatberbead. Evidenee was given to show that It was believed that the right existed, and the insolvent had smirched his right. Thhuge e eons% undes ) the eireanastanom, ordered him to be disc - - ASSIZE IN7ELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT.—laiwza, ICILY 24. The commission for the meaty of damn was opened ben as Moseley, and this morels' the beldame of the amiss was proceeded wItA, 'Kr. Justice Wightssa presiding in the Crows Court, and Mr. Justin Cromwell en the dap side. The gaol celeedu U light, and then are only twelve muss, including one speoial jury eses,Ashmed at CMS SUM —SS7OI4 US. MITI= SUOSIWILL LIM e =USW /1111. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENINC, JULY 25, 1855. b w s", o o t to o kir cooentie ottlemeat, and to eatable *ma t o e we disk gi si d e g f m. rigs tired the deed of settlement, whialt meta the peeneesMa seiiehar, is Soho, to at eamplke whisk she was In west of a loan of 26L, which mhe reqessasil him to favour her with ter a short time. Prom the promptitude with which she paid bias for hie professioaal atteadaacs, from her appereatly respectable statloa In life, and her accomplished meaner., he did isM for a moment doubt her representations; bat as he had his 214 at haad, he mid he mould sot oblige km to that UMW led he had 101. which he mid lead her, mid she ease that Ma, which, however, was sever 'Paid, sad is Jumada@ primal year she wee gives Leti custody by Mr. Samoa lea defraud ing bias, aid Mr. Love thew preferred his elartror nasal t cur. I. May atm visited Itistioa's shop and purobreaa arti cles, and by her Inquest visits she becalm personally blows. Oas day s• • said to him. Mr. Sanas, I have got a fortune in the Beak of Baglaad, 8,0001, but 1 miaset get it for sews time on amount of legal matters, which are not yet quite arranged by my solicitor, cad until they are, I require to be supplied with goods oat credit. Believing her statemsas which was very plausibly made, Gad kewwiag where she resided, Mr. Sanaa let her have silk to the amount of about 201., which silk was pawned the sane day. Shortly afterwards she told him that through the dilatory madam of her attorney she had sot got her mosey, cad required temporary pecitaiary maistasee, and thia.king it would perhaps Mod to make the payment for the silk the more curtain if he obliged her, he Goaded to her request for a loam MM. A day or two after she seat him the following note : Monday. "My dear 81r,—I hope I shall not be considered rude in asking you, what would be a very great favour, if you would oblige me, until Wednesday, with tbe loan of 101. I will give you as acknowledgment to pay you altogether on that day, but I find that if I do not procure a deed, on which I had some mousy a few weeks since, I shall be un able to receive soy own property on Wednesday. Any interest in reason I will pay, and RI you or yours require a loan of half my mosey, it is at your command or theirs. I siscerely hope that, though strangers now, we miy know each other better yet ; and trusting Mrs. Sutton is well, I aim your obliged, " M. L. B. dime. " 19, Mabledon-plaos, Bartowcreserat. " P.B. If you an oblige me, I sha'l be at home until 1 o'clock." _ Placing every faith in the accuracy of her repro. sentations, fir. Button lent her 10s., and subsequently was induced to lend her two other sums of the elms monist. He had some conversation with her about 1,0001. being advanced by her to his brother in law, and she talked very largely about her true. tees, solicitor, deeds, settlemeate,fnaded property, and so on, but at last Mr. Button found out that he was duped, and that the person from whom his brother-ice-law was to re ceive a loan of 1,0001. wes but a wily victimiser, and he therefore caused her to be apprehended. When taken by the pollee she was living in the name of Huntley, and she informed the policeman that she was intimate with Captain Hey, *le of the Commiselenen of Police, who bad not long lett bet lodging, axe would soon return. Nothing daunted by this inertias, the policeman carried her off to the sta tion, where he was sorely Fueled to tell by what means she had got rid, during the journey from her lodgings', of some papers with which she armed herself when the accu sation was made against her ' and which she said would exonerate and clear her from the charge; but tree it was that, unknown to him, she had contrived to make away with them. _ — We:. Busies, a patlemaa belongirg to the Bank of E ng . lend, proved that there was no such name as the prisoner bad assumed standing in the books as • bolder of stock. 'l he prisoner was called upon, according to Doti°, served upon her, to produce the "Batik Stock Receipt " which she had shown to Mr. Love ; but neither that nor anything else to show that she had money in the funds was forth coming. Mr. Metcalfe made an earnest address on the prisoner's behaU, bat The lu , y found her Guilty. Mr. Sleigh said there was a third chirp against her, and there were in court at the very least 20 tradesmen whom she bad victimised in the same way. When one part of London got too hot for her, she moved off to another, and there was reason to believe that she was tried at the Old Bailey about two years ego for fraud. Mr. M. trolls banded up some paper, which the prisoner had provided him with, and saked the wart to cause inquiry to be made as t, the accuracy of certain statements she made therein, as to who she was, how connected, and relating to her previous history. The Assistaist4adge said he would look at the papers, and direct such inquiries as might be accessory. flaatenos deferred. sugratow am) ANOTZIIt V. WEIL Mr. M. Caesars, Q:C., and Mr. Jambs were mussel for the plaistilb ; Mr. Bovill,Q.o , appeared for the defiradent. Mr. Ckambeds, is cassias the case, said that the plaintiffs I carried ors as 'utast,' Maness is London as clerical athaU, and were engaged is negotiating the sale of preferments is the church. It was no art of his duty to dismiss the propriety of proceedings of this deeeviption, but it was obvions that they were of a coolidestial ad important character • aid itsobject of the present action was to recover fro nd the defendant, who was i a banister, the scat of 7601., that bolas the amount of commission at eve per mat. Apes the sale of a living at Ides, in this county, beaconing to the defendant. He should show that the plaintiffs had ban regularly and distinctly re tained by the defendant to at as his agent to obtain a pur chaser for the advowson of the living in question, and although, In consequence a the defendant having, mush to their surprise, ally himself megotiatrd the sale, they had, wit ampleted the tratnaction, yet he should prove that they had takes all the steps in their rower to procure a anheen, ad Ite , ed, so doubt, Imo. thoceeded but far the stop lakes by the diehisdaae, sad therefore they were equally es titled to their assunissios. The loaned salami proceeded to state that about the same peeled Oboe *With oegotiated the sale of another living bdsagin4 2 7 the do , feadaat fur the sum of three thousand pees mad they wen oompeled to bring an action to resew t ermaseis - Cons in that trasmaetion. He did not know what defence was to be set up oe the present °cession, but he mid he ars , preload's! that adulator* would be taken of the mailden dal sad peculiar character of the muscling to robe a dd. &malty with regard to any services having been perforood, es sesout of th e oatmeal delicacy that sailed to mentioning sump in such traasaetions. If, however, the plaintiff should be compelled to do so, he would be ready to produce his letter books, and mention the names of all the parties with whem-b• bad-bees in ctommonicstion upon ties subject of the sal* of the living in question, and there could then be so doubt that he was clearly entitled to the sum he now 'ought to recover. lir. John Simpson, one of the plaintiffs, was then Ina mimed. He said that be and his eon carried on business u cereal 'gents in Bt. Switbin's lane, London. In Augut of last year he caused an advertisement to be inserted in the Timm, to the effect that be could tad a purchaser for the advance of a lining , and shortly afterwards he realised a reply to it from the defendant, stating that he had a living for mils which he thought would meet the terms of the ad vertisement. He subsequently had an interview with the defendant, and asked him to give him the partioca,n of the living he had to dispose of, in meadow', and he told him that he mould submit them to their client, who was also a personal friend. The defendant then informed him, that the living was that of Ides, near Rye, is Bowes ; and he stated eau farther particulars, which whom promised to esseranaleate to their client, and to inform him of the result. At this interview be told the defendant that cum llet not perhaps suit their client, but that it it did not, he i a 2 no doubt that they should be able to sell the Fisher, and they should be happy to do so, provided it bad not bum is the hands of any other agent. The defendant wished to know upon what terms they would act, and he Wormed him that their ordinary chugs was an entrance fee of throe guineas at the sow monument of the traseaction, and a commission of 6 per cent. upon the moon of the purchase money, payable upon the completion of the contract of sale. l'he defen dant objected to any payment until something undone, and wham agreed that tie entrance fee should not be charged. He they said that 5 per oat. commission was an morrows sharp, and upon the estimated value of the living, which was put at 16,0001., it would amount to 7601. They had some farther conversation upon the subject, and in the tune of it he told the defendant that all their business was dose privately and confidentially, and that Blither his name nor that of the liviag was to be mentioned to any ono but a bona fide purobuer. The defeatism% wished to know whether they charged the 6 per cont. commission to both the seller and the purchaser, and he told him they did, upon which he remarked that the amount they would receive would be 1,6001. Witness said it was a large sum certainly, bat Sleekest matters were troublesome matters generally, and very frequently, after they bad taken a groat deal of trouble in negotiationj, went off altogether, so that they wars obliged to chugs large fees to remunerate themselves, and tha defendant up length consented to the pro posed hums. Witness then said to the defendant, Let us have • elm, nadentanding that this mat tar has not born is the .market before, or in the hands of any other agent" and he replied, " To be candid with you, two years ago I put it in the hands of an swot near Bloomsbury-square, but it was not sold, and nothini farther has been done." The defendant subeequently wrote to him,staling the particulars of the living, which be valued at 1,0461. per annum, end the prise at which it was to be sold Wig to be 16,0001. Witness communicated with his client, who, however ' died, and he informed the defendaat of that fact, and also stated that he had no doubt he should be able to And some other purchaser at the same price. la December the defendant came to his Aloe, and he then in formed him that he had obtained • purchaser for another Bang he bad to dispouof, in which be brother was in terested, for 3,0001., aid he at the same time told him that a solicitor had jut left him who was in treaty for the pur chase of the living of Idea for a client. The defendant upon this occasion told him that he had sold the living, subject to the life of the puma% incumbent, sot for 16,0001., but for a less sum, end he said be was coming up to town that day week to remise the purchase money, and vitae= eapreseed his surprise that he should het, sold it under such dream stances. He said he bad made his best exertions to sell the living, and he would no doubt have succeeded, as it was a very good Heim and worth the money, U the de fondest had sot disposed of it himself. Mr. Chambers having intimated that he had no farther *vides., to adduce on the part of the plaintiff, Kr. Bovill submitted that there was nothing to go to the jury. It was the ordinary case of • conditional undertak ieg to pay a certain amount of commission providing a cer tain service was performed. If he had sold the living, the plaintiff was entitled arta, commission. He bad not sold it, sad therefore he was not entitled to make any delis. Mr. Chamber , ' called his lordship's attention to the form of the contact, and urged that there had been a wrongful revocation of the sooteset by the defendant himself the poetise( the, living. i Kr. Julie. Cromwell said he did not oonsirler that this masuatod to • wrongful revocation. The defendant had a right ta sea the living, sad he bad done so. He was not very IPA impasiatod with this clerical agency Outflow, but It aggingosill ft be a vary good use • it amounted to a sort soossmiso duty of aorta. cone between strangers ' and be thsagbli the Chaacellor of the Rachequer ought to have an eye apes it. (A lases.) It appeared to him that it was oleselbat where there wen such large profits thou must dowse be oche risks, and that a claim could not be made for °mullein unless the sale was as. Sully aeptistad. He then said he would suggest, oith a dew M t further litigation, that the jury should be gsisd is may what they coaddet ed a reasonable onassal IND 1101111,1111111 dot for the servile that had been per famaematribl lama Wannolit should be entered, with leave to shemow 'l ist a verdict to be catered for them for asieuat. opite s ßuill raid he would rather have his Weald's's at ones. Kr. Justice Cromwell apes this said -he was of opinion that the plaintiff had sot made out his ease, and a Dassault was soaseqautly entered. • . NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—XAMMUDOZ, JULY 24. 0001111 V. /LAD& Mtn mu reporter's Wool left is Koadey night , this pass assio to an abrop%troissilesista. Boron Parke said the payniest of travelliag rinpeases was slowly bribery, sad that the plalatiff had pood*aid ',Meows that the paymsat *harlot was by defendants improve authority. It wee they wersursi. that, subject to a bill of inceptions, a verdict silted& be Oren for the plaintiff, for two penalties (he under taking to aesopt one coil), sad that as to the other issue the jury should be discharged. The offset of this deoisioa is, that (solsject to the review of a Court of Irror, sad ultimately the House of Lords), the mania of any travelliog expenses of voters is declared MIDDLESIBX. SESSIONS. 11=11•11 O. 1111aZIANT AIM" •1111f•rf MON. NG • WINK OF Naarptilllfl AT GLICI*IIIIIIIII. 1111 AND JORISS. On lie mad jury caning into court to be &whirred they kamloil in a preseututent, expressia=pluion that the Methodist of g read limp ought to bee The itheiltaut Judp said he perfectly weed with th e grand jury, but be was sorry to say that ha now despaired of midair the absurdities of the grand jury emcees done away with. In the last Masks of_porliament, • bill framed in the most ma hie im to achieve the object, was in traduced is = Mum by the Rsoorder of London, sad it pesemi **third meiling, but in the Lords it wee sto pped by the Lord Chief :Wien, Lord Campbell, and Lord Brougham, ou the ground that the subject of pantie prosecutors was not misisithed with the measure, but he (the Assistant Judge) harm to more what the appointment of public promareterelmil tidy wllb the alteration of the grand jay systeritheadio BerWith , oa-Tweed Railway had to do with what trawsekag es is the Crimea. None of the unseat gene. Indus it Memed would live to see the absurdity got rid of. • Thogrand jury then retired. 'the mane of the morning eamplaint was made by counsel of the slovenly, end l many iniummme. tweak manner in which the depositions were taken at the Wonhip. str. et PdieireMes. _ The deskirestriedgeo said this matter might be regarded sea onseeled, to IMMO wait, of administrative reform. The clerks ago pollemillees by whom the depositions were written Ott, were net appointed es they aught to be, by the megiseates who presided Over them, by reams of which the iMgrbad not that cannot over them which they ought ind which, it they did possess, it would soon be cornet 1111 NU which had long been a @abject eftaem*Mint. Many of the dominions could not be dria. • at aU ; bet what could the magistrate do If the oink woe beyond his cootrel ? Mary Louses Sawyer At. natant, alias Allis, alias Thoseltr, 26, a well crewed woman, who claimed a eon amnion with more than one distiaguished family, was In. meted for fraedulesily_otitaining, by film pretenses, with intent to defraud, fromYriderick flattop. fifty yards of silk, sad other entitles, vale. 171., end upwards. end 361. in many ; and also for obtaining by like means sad with lik e intent 101. from Jamie Lois. Mr. Sleigh appeared for the promoutioo, Mr. Metcalfe (se the prisoner. The rem was opened as' one of importance, not onhi as regarded the prisoner herself and the int/nate of the admi eistration of justice, but to the trading memo snit, gene rally, upon whom the prisoner bad been panto ing a system of freed for some time, and with no incoesidr:raMe success. The facts relating to the two charges ape' which she was arraigned were these: The prosecutors won. Mr. S u tt on , linendraper, of Judd-street, Brunewick-eonare and Mr. Love, surgcon, of No. 11, Groovesomteed , sa d t h e ctierkof the latter was first hi order. In the mouth of July, tea year, the oriel:user was lilting In the Queen's road, in the same of Bt. Vincent, with 4 man IBM' was presumed to be her husband, end she called in Mr. Love to s to m a ern a child, or which she said she, uses Uie mother, and eh* paid bin 61. for the services he reoderi,d, end expressed herself perfectly satisfied bo th with** charge end th e me l t o f Mr. Love 's attendance. Bowl dais alba she paid the mossy, she presented herself at hie turnery, dud min she bad Beni Stock to the amount of Three-and-ar Hat per Grote., producing at the sale time a doeumentpurportia/ t be a Bank Stock receipt, or that ashotutt, but s h e emi t BE e.ll, 4 he /lids lip Pan Without the 011111800 of tilt THE POLICE corm= The Lord Mayor said that he had received a great many oomnanuicatiou upon the state of the river, and scampi those who had addressed hint was B,r JohaMaeneill, the eminent civil esginier. He (the Lord Mayor) had lately felt great anxiety upon the subject of the sluggishness of the river; bat he regretted to fled that his authority was nal fled by the legislator.. He bad therefore requested the at• undone, of the City Solicitor, who, after hewing the state meat of Bit John Macneill, might be able to suggest • remedy for • dangerom nuiseace. Bir J. Itaensill then entered late 'statement, to the effect that a vast deal of the injury to the river undoubtedly arose from the great embankments is course of formation between Battersea and Vauxhall, by which the ' was encroached upon, and the fora of the tidal scour l u ei r is i e72. , He believed these embankments. which he bad heard were being formed • under the direction of the Woods and Forests, ought to be stopped. The tidal river above the bridges ought rather to be enlarged than diminished, and reservoirs oughtto be formed for the penning of the clear water and letting it come down when the tide was oat. ~Yr.Baanders, the water bailiff, said that es this side of Bat tersea ea etabeakesint of mealderable extent was in the mune of ezoadon, ender the direr:low of the Commianion els of Works. The City Solicitor, in answer to the Lord Mayor, add be had emu the letter of Mr. Smith, a Maeda merehant, respecting the improventest of the tido; bet be had no khowiedge of the sdnmusetasse • marred M that gentle as*. Mr. Smith's statement was that tbs . of Sewers for the Metropolitan Mistrial lied beak raised, under the authority of parlisama_ INUSKIIMIPerd. making as *tonalities 20011 q• In* Mader lareg Aid no power under *sir set to purchase the seemeely road, tiny bad aimed lite other powers to Ms derma% sod slam the men* of Agin, 186.. bad allow. that ,so.poot. re. main est at l a med' ' " ' _____ ,Tbe Lestlleger—Te skein ought we to look for • tehaedy to existing evils ? , alis City Selfills—l ban no esdeas to offer. It Is rpies sielda il• seepsnities heW a 110•111.11011 in coa ti* the Adairelf., addressed to Captain Bullock, et the lambegelphste MOM Adedralty ; to Mr. Junes album the engisser of Me Adadrehy ; and to the karberifi water bailiX and the maims of the river, to 111.11. What would be the beet Instant of the remo t a 24. da Mettigatita of six wets, they laid dolma sea about to be Mid upea. The serporailes t a bill into militated to raise epos the medal d OW o funds 300,0004 to be laid out la the presets. Ms of that object. Mr Jobs liattasill will appraises lbl rie leg ekes I state that it was intended to degas the MA if the elver by wharf piling sad =Us am Js le amps the bed of the rim witheat i lls Maks sr minding the tidal water. TM Medi were ales to be removed. The ourporatien as. lleAsekthis work spa' the advise of eminent awn Olt M id % jethatises, flat the arperailen at that ohm dry a:meat l atile laNspaliiie i tight as the ef the Tim et ft sellaefiked. They bad had hem the time of the Ileitee% lbek Agit, wee mem- Etby she Cocqueror is Ms Meette% ass ft was subs*. ly tonilmadd by miens Neat ehefetra from the seer. no sooner had the empesatien determined upon this prateseatie mode of trestleg the river, than the crown Militated a suit seated the asereestlon by an injaactica M • rostra's them, settle, Mt a claim es the part if the sewn to the hereditary revenues sad milts of the nabsalunents. The corporation was Si apply the produce of any embankmene or pri vileges pasted to tee purpose of public isaprossmat. TM sews sow requires that. The Milt has been pending for the last Ma pus, and is as far as ever from being settled, arid, sales seats strong hand tow interpose, I see se per' seat es elfeetis remedy for the suiting state of thitags.. I mieselead that par:Masa% at the amasses of the sem, hes ghee authority for the erection of the ern bankment at Bassets which will displace a vestsiame of tidal water. Thareseon that this suit is not sailed is this: The crews claims the right to the soil and bed,of all nevi. gable riven. sad the shores of the sea 'zoned this kingdom : they dais it to make prelt of for the Mask of the rams. The esperaties skim the riglistase soil an d bed of the rives sot is their own pupates, het to apply the proceeds a the peersl treatment and imprevemeiS of the aim. The corporation say, we wiii,keep the soil sad bed of the riser, sad if the erown will ohmage its ma% we will parehme peace by giving one-thMA of the set masa to the Nowa. Oa the ether hand, Mamoru says, se, the creme will give you the se ll Lad bed. ef the river , previded yea give to us me-Wed of the net posed& The distil* tine between then two porosities% to a mason Wad, would appear to be meth's.; but, to the mi' Of lawyers. them um a wide dilative. A retinue of the same ef Moreword said, wit Ase, feresos to the projected pm of earning away t h e mirage if the metrope that Mr B. Hall proposed to take Is years sad • half for the isent ef this object, which a practical seam hid mder.aksa to carry out in a twelventostit. Sir J. Macneill—lf this OM 'try should be again visited with a plass. Ms is no 'alias what assent of mischief ma_y not arise from the s ta r. of l i n r i m . The smatter thee drop. d. O'JILDBALL. Mr. Charlie Dowaiwg, meat salesman, of Newpte-mar. ised, was deed 61. lot 'lapilli an unjust beam sad scales in Ms - possession. Ild ALB ORO U 0 II -STREET. Beggaitio SPrAola was charged with hating stolen 60W. is notes and rod, the property of Boutnagildi Gizentine, of Lela toro:quars. A handl4ll was produeed, headed "Felony " and offer ing • reward of 80L for the apprehension of 'the pitmen who we a deserilnd as calliog hicusaU the Marquis Bsawlitto fitiada, an balsa. Mr. Levies appeared for atm prosocuto7, and stated that the prolocutor wee at flret t. and to forego the groom:atlas se the prim:Peer was • Irked, bat the proprietor of illubloulere'e Hebl. Leicester-square, refused to allow the twee to be oosapreadeed, as a ems of money, about 7001., had bees stoles in his house. A inter wee pet to directed to the pro , ecutor from the primer. It stated that the ;number bed discovered as esecilewt apeeslatiou Ir Ileotlead, shut he took the money Is order te wry out the speculation, without Wife, the kayo, be cause tly aorta* had he dose to, r al weill i r e ltwce beet ref perfoeoad • Mr. Levies applied for • remand. Mr. Hardwick remanded the prisoner fora week. The prisoner informed the interpreter ttrat he wu the eon of an ea-miniater of Piedmont. HAIIIMENONIITH. Hroory Bosnia!, Warned tramper, and s fete-of-leave COOViet, and AMU Lowing, lenses real name is Pope, also a =evicted thief, were brought before Mr. Soudan, on remand, charged wit% stealing plate from private reeidenoss to which they gained admission under the pretences( put diming the kitchen stilt. In the course of the proceedings tlai prisoner Bassett, addressing the magistrate, said-1 wish to ask your worship u question. Whoa Sergeant Darter had um before ha took me into a public house, and wanted me to he a spy upon thieves for him, sod said be would pay me. Now I want to know if that is allowed by government Mr. Bsadon—l don't know; you h■d better Inquire of the government yourself. I shall remand this sass for another week, for it is quite clear we have got s couple of very old hand, in custody. The prisoners were then removed. FROM Mi LONDON OAZIITTII, Tuesday, July 24. FOREION-OFFICF, JULY 11. The Clasen has been pleated to approve of X. Adolfo Gailleater d'Aragoo, as Coosol-Gaseral, at &arta Leone, for the Wog of Par tut Queen has afao boa pleased to approve of lir. Ism& D. Andrews, as Ceseal-Oestral, the *nigh orth Awakes ?mimeo for the Wilted Mater of America. been The Queen WHITEHALL, itn.y has to prevent the Rev. John Alexander Mackenzie to the eh end parish of Kenai. la the Presbytery el Weigle, and °minty of Porter, sweat by the relgnetkie ot the Me v. Dr. John Ittlioth. 11AELBOROU0H.310TiSE. Jinx 23. The Lords of the Owaraittee of Privy Comae for Trade have ap. painted Alfred Tylor. P. 0.5., E to be a Juror tor Hardware (Claw M. la the Preach lataraatioaal xhibition. BANKRUPT& WILLIAM BtrITON JBll2l Brims, and Saxon Barnet' Brawl, Carlisle. and bridased, Torksh.re, wootstaplers, to surrender August 2 at 11, and serit. Ist 1, at Basanghaltstreet. Boys„ Young and Vatting., Bt. filldred'ecourt, Poultry ; oft. swig., Canaan, Alder -I:Danbury. UMW 13ALII1S, Southampton, woollen draper, July 31 at 2, end Sept 8 at 191, at Baum g Will.etreet. Sole., Paterson, Souverisetreet hall. eb Pltetetreet, and Mackey, Sealants= ; og. sae*, Pennell. Guild ns ar. Jams Omura Herros.OILUINI, Liverpool, broker, Alum& i and t 4 at 11, at Liverpool Court. Soy., Messrs. Leh ith% Limped; Ili mtg., Turner, Liverpool. beam CIOWDIIN Ilerarr, Twice. Seammetables„ StalSlies a giiint. August 2at 11, ind lispL dat I, at Sister that. Sol., Saralmt. &Aar; of. aids. lidrinet Eimer. Jena REMIT 1111•31111 AW. bithriwp/4 Ample aml a s at 11. it Ilaidastum Court 11= 414 1k=1 40.0. 1iiimillm. Ilinelngient ; aff. Jena bammemenn. Andlay,=effildre, make, Menet End a, at 11, at birminglems Clint. Ser agi =ir dbmvegd, gtokirtmor Treat; off. rig.. butte Suess, Nertn i" Md. Plorthumberiand. room. NOUN mid SO. at 11, at Neweettle.npoa• Tyne court. Sole.. WWI and isemay, Stein Shields ; cdf. wig., Baker, Newembeemenayst DSCLAKATTONit UP WM/END& bawl Wive* garnatd-inn, Holborn, messy emivener-2nd dead at led., July So, and any subsequent Moseley, at Canaan's, ten Anginselery. Illatinsr, Duke-street, Westminster, railway .sitramor—Srd dltliend of Ls. July 30, and any subsequent Monday, at Can tmee. Alkwassnbary. balm Cessna WIXSTANLIT. Poultry . City, chemist—dividend of We. July 24, and any subs equent 1 nada% at Nlebolson't Bring. Won tit. Oman WARD Gnaw, Waterloo.street, Hantmersotith—let dividend at le. July sl, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Netbolton's, Anetwieut Samoa, DiAllftel, ThilkeZlN hosier -Ist dividend of la, July 14. mad any suteequent Tuesday, at Nitechca's. Beebsg kallutreet. Jena Paws Hamm; Heaney, draper—let eddied et It. 3d., July 24, sad any subsequent Tuesday, at Plialsolsiste. Briagimsll - Jana Smote, Durham, miller-2nd divided of SA, Y addition to 441. vigilantly declared, July 18, end any subsegnint adarday. at ' baker% Newmailioupon Tyne. Iffnuen amain; North Welds, shipswasr—let tEiM.M of any My beim August 11, and any shady Oat Ost. 1, Mamba% Jeame weasi llett=. 2B. Mader manidestarer —lst Addled it is. 4d., July 11l and bm llmedey. at ObrietWe, C1L1T1710.4 ill as be Wen aunt be Mown Metetenatey Mt Ma almigagm August 14. W.Panin. Iffammaad,anaigneir—August 11. J. Kai l'Amnb.rtat Limas," alp etruar—Aurnst lg. C. Ibiamg, St Pram. bssiumalbr—Aviset IS. L Illgibiebeed. (bleak% bultder--Augnet lg. A. Pest. allmisitie. boas arawasaffer—impet Ili. J. Mk. b Derz 6o Larsz . eillm glen yamitaimage—Aggst Iffetaler. —Ampi ghlasial tr Ai rwasy — • L 111. Tip w. ima. D."Bl. iib Zat menis74Bl" tArinsaims illag ralle i lLNlD. W. Maar se6J. J. Lbs. Lormorrare, tlailaray.tbor wilibies-N.lhrber and O. Ina% .12011111.0-4. IL Watt and W. Unney i r ibil.4ll.4 4)% s.... aTeM NOW winksials-11. WSW. sr Z. ebribs, loblisafmr•-411.111.0a. 11.71.04)10.. S. P. Orr, IMMAO, law assolarossess. se le Ns mbrob Ole T. AR^ I,33 lAllorwelbr. Mr ahr...—}E wok.- 7.. 0. 01 ‘ 3 ..,Millemovism. Kilted-wow. lad IhaeliS. N . baimial, J. Kaye, O. Oriaresd, D. Mr. re. MI O. Ilarey, Tanana, eloth= t e r e be as LiCa. lbearm6...6. W. Askorlay, C. W. W dal I. • thiriliel• 3 6 1. *Min. so tar r terra D. . Ord. arb-T. B. Err mg J. W Learalsbradr. OW art Minas-J. sei C. Wawa. bum -lirrir 116 J rd Marla. li. brodrburon-W. litarb• sr C. S. borarr .paw... -J. Oaslade Mormad 3 . C0r ..6.._ . 2•1 2 4 adadadald mar , Iteadtad-8. S. aid W. Teamed. r bit ribrois bb brirria " allt i atrtit a l=c, Wawa. KUM 611QUESTIMIOIML SIM Ilawz asleuesk am Offer% sornster, Arab I, sl IBMs !MOW' lawn. Waspy. ll=Zrua, Glasgow, amaitaat„ davit 2, at the Globe 004 Arnaaw ire= sad Wer.eza Das, Glasgow, sewed malls MEW brorr, aura I, at the Glob^ Hotel, Olangow. Mom Lama Wismar sad JAM. BIIIITSZ CAM% Glasgow, now Matti burr 3, at the Ilact'a Head Had, Glasgow. MARKET& MAD= Ill•ltain.—Taillaflet. TM demand Ow man articles of Wand pen= a ale ear laa lr aoadeard gan.and a fah annals bur nnalna Ina dna lawns lan applied n• awaken trany, an a Imp pecan d t anis andaan lan anned im p us aai kr was ankle% ma as tango. =lnn Was Ime boa paid. no dienene bon g ll l e=anamelsa awn aeslnea manfasany. sal an lan apianainas • rainna th• nab, dawn at nelndbasenhe ▪ ampral win . Innen/ aides naftelnaken IS. IS nanans ralasny anikan an name win Inn In ban Or ma Maar amnia at tram In *a an. Nan endaseaananal. swan aim Oa mei natal arses at. atillislorrOli poi ninon in boss dna at sraatspeliss."—Frces Mem Z. in differ., mei Ws Cinder. COITC stonily. =an la dr.—Lrreadasa. mutat aloud limb awl mid prises aro amsloosed dada Friday. Tin soil morn NOG halos I.ISSI import aod as aproula.loo—losiodias, ar Atoiriao. Old Igypilao. st 60. to dd. par lb. JULT _211.- . -1?"._ Imo •at Its, mob bantam la mai. bat prlearar• wttloat alleediao, though it lo that wear osold have boo obteload hod harem not boa <psssd to bold bob la tbeexpeetatloo of • diello. The pris. alplapeirml *Moo is to be Intl la dee hat advisee Iraea the elld Slam .1111110 oases madam he sane forward mars ire* than mod to ON Moo of and *bee imp aralamj a d lb, moor ripening MN OZOIN~ Patilesiay. , aro aappoorale laleofer Week sod of amalah. Woe will maw to eft eamtdoro oaleesea toespeeted. revival of • St sew other oesammeoboold alum amid ebb* talus thee. The swim le atom setdubbed dna but week,. ebb* 1 wise to Name elasoaello. flfamisalefr bonaloth 'have do _op_ dee 111011 i tr a = earotelom that will meant iota lire, a ona oa "dew Ito deteenhoeleast la Iran ht abildoeoh um et dun mop au. tondos tasawleeteeite. toMINI ktraiselo Obit ma hue to ak bow ow wait. out of toil km a asaaliotatelo ups to maltsk. Ilre peseta asukielles ma Owes to almost geat wow 701411Ifircr 4: la alibiatato upwards at MOM& of lllbil .d ivea. saw Ism" The 16, poielpeom am a al Zit ipiTh a redaa woe Ber".l"="4ets a" nee`rd l in ""` l% * 4••Bl Mal ak ewa. Itagrems Sot as ansuiromns at Hoses/. Lang" imainge4 ore all tailowlata dwasawalo. At twankois maks weft km &ea to the emorivitolato. to work Int eV Imo Po week, Igiaalisies b than. It betabees already suparapi asitheps are homed Uwe all% all «or Yea usaateetoelog alletriet vklr Itaavbeao or partially waned. without twilit* tor aelleallt OS tho part at tisk boon. . __ Wsi ire 110=V is %Iwo Wilma lot laqpft. Wag assubstusee bps skim thmilini .arrewlio Salait ' Selli o o4 MOP WWI Prism WOOLLEN CLOTl3l3.—Lausa. Amy 21.—Tki woollen cloth ad& kat tkia morals( kr aid aiklbited &Aldus Us &a meleati kid el &turd'''. market. Thus was 111111raply tband et taadana al &a trammeling 1111 bra Us dal kaglhave Wm at • Waited dataatar. WOOL—Hoteethoeme, JOLT 11-411/111 *oleo of woo:e of all aorta to the moiloo. tnt N. loollgh to warrant [lamas isk be*, m i nt ica.nt MANOPJ loci 14.771,9 alisedasee of swirdrai kr net lea ansulso lI they eft. Mow dia. whin leZlOre esindmily *me sit mad a aaa s Ins=sgurer prim Ist sh in were UNIIIIMIIIIrstist. rala Obi omen pekoe aft isw eigertal it is losoadies loosis:si e dim. lb" beadloteuit kr Aga ama% vials boos isooms, to de* tie moot fir lonieres nedi would gamines Wall% ODlll.—Heu. Joirl4.—Tbers was astealarsts supply of wheat for Ms day's what; larlaal wan quite unmovad by the dull reports OmmWan wee equally Ira ; the buaustas sum was but at prices hardly equal to last week, and in 4 =o la. lass wasey takes. Spring cora mars autalued in Isom Maud a Asir sallsr. A pod comaustviva mle for cakes, Ise Strad and mph Bier maintain the late ';'suss. Imports Oar July 14 to Jaly 10 :—Wltsat.l 4/ vs.; paw, 1,471' oat., ss, M. ; brans, 4,117; peas, 1,3.3; ilmasso.ll,l6ll; .heats., Mr teas; bo Wert —We base bed Tata this morning, bat otherwise theldw Mabee' fira. and Me trade has oonescaently Ines dmemewi en beat taken plies in wheat, and micas =do Pada@ Peitl r iet. Barley analtered. The sale ray for other artieles, aril. this week :—Wheat, 4,116 qrs. ; twig, 201 tam; 132. !tawniest; Jou' X- Mace BaiMday the weather has been bet and toralae to-day tt l, overcast, and threatens rein. We had only a moderate attendasee of baron at oar market to-day. There wee a tOderat tiOdzYtitilletlda to paribase, ann only a few Mall often made 13r *holm fresh wbeatod dretliee subedited to by bidden, Flour acme, andoholoe korfolk ;b eet .aL lit would Qom wad S6a. per sack readily. Soarosly say higgig i l ki,_ ley. ROAM sad peas steady. Malt looking upwards, ang tots worth 7 0.. per qr. Osts slow s and buyers only ...* qr. for 121ba. Scuola. ebiab holders Men. and ki prat ,11Z "' SHIPPING INTELLIGENCIL --..-. at Port au Prises; Ta m , laTik4.oo4, SHIPS AT FOATIOX Poars.--Ciatabs k a m Annie Wilson, at Melbourne ; Jenny Wrap, at Mosbasia; Wanderer, at Trinidad: Prima , * Dane, at Harbadoss; (ss.), at Malts. r es ete ), r a F t o c u oc lsee rsaa , st ua d op low ; a z li t e r n s , u. ifendilks, and Tata. SAIL= POIL Ln sisooi —Excelsior, from Triaid i c Jose 12 ; Mermios, from Barbadnes, May 24; Karma to.), sod Entarpri ss , July 12, and Norfolk Him, oss Omits*. 13, f ARRIVED. Amr-at CAM July 21, from ............ k, k „, Arhus-at Grinieby, July M, from .......... -......... D i ., - ,a; kovics-at Greenock. July 82, i11ie1.......,„„„,„„,.... (4,, - .7.; Assam -at Hlorwieb, July 22, from ........ ........... ... Inane AMINO -at Hull, July 22, from Luau-at Iffileldn July 33, from .. _...... .... ...... D tlme inish AVOVITI--at Chummed, July 33, Rom ............... - joy, Amu-of Limp** J lll 7 24 . .... , Roomy:us-at Holt, July 24, from ....... ..Deabb Comaeue-a! Gravenend, • A:ly 24, lmai...- -........:Deamark Comes-at (urdiff, July 21, from .. . ...... _ .... .._ • , • .. .-. .. Rilii Canours MAGNUS-at Liverpool, • July 9L 1imu...81. .......... Mill OF COUIWALL-S4 LiTOFF3OI, July 24, from...Cmik" Dow-at Hulk July 22, from Guars Eusa ROMMIT-at PILL July 23, from ... ~.... ....... .. c m% Yam or Csaksms -at Quesastown, July 22, . ...................... EXTKILPHIII--14 Omens& July 24, from ................. .Ikaaark Yokwoon-at Liverpool. July 44, from ... . ................ .. _am Omar Warman-off Liverpool, July 24, tem ........... :New trek Osseus-at Limrpool, July 24, 11004 ...................... _..is h ei GIFION-at Gravesend, July 24 from.. 2 . . ..... ....... ... Demure HUMOR ChITZIOILIt -In Graveneaci i July 2% 1 , 011 N HtnefLrrr -at Queenstown. July 2, from lisemas-at Rochester, July a, from de w Seib Ina-at Greenock, July V. from Neckar:llml Jew's -at Liverpool. July 24. from Coombe,' Jossratim-at Liverpool, July 24, from ........ - ........ Birdman Joan Donor--at Liverpool. July 24, tram _.IIL Merler, N.B. Jour,. Ismsserri -at Hull. July 22 . Irom ........ 12 91 9klio Joan Boca-at Hull, July 22, from .. . ... .. ....... __, e e m Jana SPD Amiss-at Yarmouth, N., July 21, krom ..'•"y kenel Kzerza-at fiartlepool, July 21, from Dutch ' Law Guitar-at 6vmassa, July 19, tram -.........C0i51ahe Urn' Am-at Liverpool, July 24, from .............. Corunbmou Near° Rommo -at Liverpoo4 July 24, from ................ Bikuil Guise Qvainf--at Bristol, July 23, from --. .. .Quetei Oust Grimsby, July 11, from Ocuswo-st LiverpooL July 24, f rom Mad ßilbao PZLICAN 1411.)-Off LiverpooL July 14, ft= Brottsrdmi PILDII43--st Liverpool, July 24, from. Oakes Pau.au-at Liverpool, July 21, from _ ... ~.ljesa Pumas VICO:IOU-at Greenock, July 22, mu ..... *Yuan* Pormunoe-at Gravesend, July 24, from Norm Itoranomm-at °ramrod. July 24, from Ihtels bitJA-at Shields, July 23, from Certhispas liserasweinas-at Chatham, July 23, from - Gibroltsr Beam-at Hull, July 22, from Jlemel BARAN Runissneon-at Cardiff, July 21, from Illalle lIMAPICOI-tat Greenock/ July 21, from Akmadria Toot -at Onlyteted, July 24, from..._ Deummt Thisrus-at Cardiff, July 11, from Wen n/ VICTOILIA-at Cardiff, July 21, from MIA Wm. Lamar-at Swansea, July 19. from NM WILLIAM AND JAMBI-at :::arddr, July 20, from Om& Nay erre Avacer-at Miklos, July 22, trom.„ ....... .......Deatde • I BAILID. • Anse-from Liverpool, July 24, t 0.... ...... . .... ............Gibratle RID/PRIM -from (Wulff, July 20, to - uses Aproinrra -from Cardiff, July 21, to Ben e" Acura-horn Hartlepool, July 21, to Damn Ausr.-from Hartlepool, July 21, to Kenn Anon-from Graniend, July 24. to Herta Len. Comics-from Gravesend, July 21, to Quebec Wpm-from Cardiff, July 21, to Cmosseum-Ilresa Minds. July 23, to .New Yost _ • lowoir -beet Mina, July 23. to New Yet Cont. Ime-from 'hold; July 23, to 11 ark Wes Earaamorea-from Liverpool, July 24, to Winter Excaz.-tram Liverpool, July 24. to lineesm ' Nuansre MOMS= -from iibicds, July 23, to...Coes= . 1 EXPIDRI.VII-from Cardiff, July 20, to. Booms-from Cardiff, July 22, to OMB • '. Elam-from Glisonmey, July 111, to Balti. rasso-hose Card.ll, July 22, to Connoting. , Panne or TO. WA-from 13111011 M, July 22, to ..... ...Bunco' 1 Omni° AID Ernisaiso-from C.er.id, July 20, to nun Oa Lam-from Undid, J oly_ 21, to Batten" io Gaut.. PA NWT•frOM CRAW. July 22, to. gen . HOPIII-60111 Bends, July 23. to lanara.• linutros- tun Liverpool, July 14, to Han: Admin. KAamvs-froat Gerdiff, July 21, to Juno-trots Cardift, July 22, to 4.1 = Jouns-from Grimsby, July 22, to Nen Juan Onarzaan-IronGransend, July 24, to Juan Jon &CARMAN-from Liverpool, July 24, to Bin sfult ~ Letiam-frora Liverpool, July 24, to . Mune Hun 11-MARDI-frma Liverpool, July 24, t 0..... ....... llodent - :• MUD or Ann.-from Liverpool, July 24, lo -Hid Manuesia-Rem WM, July 21, to .... Kerasan-from Cardiff. July 22, to New fr 2 • 1 No. 12-trotalln e July 22, to .... MORD -from July 22, to D i •Ot Oanoco (Li-from =unpin, July 23, to ..........-Crimes 1 Orraa (a.) -from Liverpool, July 24, t 0... ........-....Han ORLON WRVS-ft= Liverpool, July 4, t 0......... ..... .. Ilem , Perumnewen-Roan Liverpool, July 24, to AiM u andria Pun-from Ormond, July 24, to Urns .• Norm. Ganes-from Jersey July 20, t 0....„... IMMILA-from Liverpool, July 24. to Nowloundleed I @Owl CLIP-from Gravesend, July 24, to... Caps of Good Hops SUM Ounr-from Granend- July 24, to Dontt i . - .. ---- .7 _ --._ FraTELT—treaa Swanees, July 21, to . Tomo:lrv—tem Swamies, July 20, to tlastmA—from Liverpool, July 24, to ya Void—floraOrsveuesd, Ally 14, to la 'VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Atria, from Liverpool for Melbourne, July 33, of Taker. Mame, groat Armin for Liverpool, July 7, la. 36 N., 100. 31 W. Jain .ftttle, trout Liverpool for New York, July 3. lot 41, 100. 53. Palmetto (ftsak ship), Iran Confutes for Lawton, April 26, Silt IL, Lan 33.36 B. Mallrair, from Liverpool for Melbourne, July IL, oft Wanted. THE (JUT.= RAILWAY.—The Belfast Mewl says "Owing to a diftarencs of opinion between the mm. ULM* of 'management and the general board of direeta., , the former, or at least I. out of the seven, including the chairman and vice chairman, have resigned, and are ate onii4r directors of the sompeny." METROPOLITAN COMMISSION OF BEWEES.—YeehIg. 3 day a special court of the Metropolitan Commission et Sowers was bold is the Court-house, Oresk.strest, Mr. B. Jobb in the chair. • Tate of 4d. in the posed for sit 1 months, calculated to modem 4,26 W. 12s. lid., was levied sa the Regent-street and Regent's-park district.—Mr. Weds then moved ." That the portion of the works weer my ter diverting the sewage from the river Ramer bonne reported open by Messrs. Bazalgette end Does& ma, and whisk would divert the sewage of 1,014 bee* j nett of the 1,000 houses, ee reported, at the estimated me ' - of 2,11811.. be forthwith proceeded with, and that theme. ' • •-• be paid out of the balsam of Rock money now in hand." • • long discumien sassed. the supporters of the motion dwelb. Ing spoil the prose* 'elapses state ef the river, and argil, that melees soonsseope were taken to divert Hai 'swag= would see in that nesirkboarhood of the status a most f sate of mortality.. On the other hand, it was objected. that eon*ey the sewage by a sewer into the Thames wosid aid to the impurity of that river. The motion was agreed*. It was then resoleed that the engineew should report es the irainagi of the Crystal Palace into the gIiVOIIIIIIOIIII6II. with a view of calkag the attention of the directors to %bemoans. BERTA% MARRIAGES, AND DEAIMS. BIRTH& alia BLOW.—Mgr —Mg attagor Broom Ilogoty, Zara, Son Rae. W. lima Jan, of a dagthoer. BUIVIVII.--Jagy 23, at Obtioestargreoesat, Itpdagark, Kra 1.11. ISM.. of seta. 130226,L.—.1.1y 20, at BOgrawooguara, Visamatosa Down; d ire dagg3ttig. at 111gpar Broottatreet. Vlatoutops 11~ dangler. 22032.2. 1 22.—Ju1y 21. at, the Cottage, Thoradorale, bon, the tilt• Mathews, MI6 of • doughtier. ossotreros.—Jggi 4, tray Olivia Orulatoo. el a &tighter, TILIOILOTHWAXIS. —hale 11, at Albenvole.etreat, Yet Witte. *wave, of Soafloatelt-para, Hawk of a daaietter. IlihriWßlOßT,—Jaly 21, at littlitlialtl. Halite, the wifofttCaphla Irralnwright.ll.l‘ al a danghter. WEBER.-1 ale 21, at Ilitabury•paars, the wife of B. Veber, !.q, M.D., of a, slaughter. ILILILILL&GIL DELIiAIi—WALISLET.—Ioft la , at Bromley St. Lenard'', Nib era. 1, elle Ker. W. B. Lim, inter et names, Kat, A. DWWW. essaf M. Delmar. of OH Mina, Onterbury, to Joe Itishathy dandbler of H. L . Wag., el Bromley. lUTHRSOP-11,h11LAH.--Jaly xof Ifinbargh, try the am l lt H. W. Hisearief4 Bart, H. IL lfatrne Fog, to Lusa Allh daughter at the Ka LlViarien, Katt, Ssagii Civil envier. MOSTTN—NEVILL.-4aly le, at all Sainte', Hat7lebeor, the Sera T. E. L. Ways, ?Lt., Ka of Lord Hestyn, to Lady amid% Augusta Mond, daughter if the Earl of Abergavenny. TAYLOR—DALIL—JaIy el. at it. George% Hanover-friaarti by the Kee. A. Taylor, W.A., Fellow of Queen's College, Orford, 0. L. Teeter. Fitt, it it Oeorge'e-terrace, Hyde-park. and Broadtails. Kent, to Harriet Ann Dale, of ltaltbal, Backe, daughter of the late T. Dale, of Devonetire.etreet, Devonsittuherpars. DRATHB. CORNWALL—JuIy 21, atCedogenTplace, Major-00mM W. H. Cornwell, Ardetent-blaster of the Ceremonies to her NOW. aged Si. CIIIIMINCL—JuIy 21, at Georgustreet, Ilanorer-atture, Mhe dee Cumming. daughter of the late A. Cumming, E.q., 1.R.5.& HARRISON.--July 31, ac Peenth, Mary Jane, daughter cd 03 1091 A. R. ['anima, Royal Aruliery, aged 33. 11ORLOCK.—July 30, at Binneld. the Hon. Kra. Harbert. LAWRENCT. —July 93, at lalewordt, Elisabeth, widow of the lam W. lawman aged 80. MOLT N MM.—July 31, at Be'grave-equare, Lady Louisa Kol7leur, aged 511. • PAUL—JuIy 19, at St. Alban's, Kr. J. Page, aged 75. EIDLOVO2I.—JuIy 2411 Queea'►row, Pectouville, J. So moo, aged 70. Printed and published by K must Ktao Hat" of No.B. Ittoot ad Street. la the City of Lou d on, Printer. at the Office, In Lomtatd bir"*l 441 opcauct st, Do. G