The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-07 00:00:00

SPORTING. —,.. ASCOT RAMS.—WaDm DiDAT. A Nwszrerairms of 15 Does. each, 10 ft, for 3-yr-olds ; eche. Set nb ; Oise, ; the wiener to be fa PO ewe, kc. Threaquirt ast e ms d rails amke.) sold f Mt lawalwys Lary, by Th. Nob, am lib TaMion) w. D. 7ae COSONATION *atm of 100 mows. each, h ft ir kee • 3-yr-old fillies. get 71b. each al the whim the 01111 •1 a the Oue Thouasnil Gainer, 31b ; of boll in extra. Old male. (17 subs.) Mr. (iratwidvs Allington. by Chatham, est ... 'Daley; 1 Mr. Z. Hall's Seclusion, Mot Tlb . (Charlton) 2 Mr. T Parr's l'aotadlna, fM 711, iLlimosrden) I Lard Standard's MEW, Ma 710 (A. lbeaelv 4 Par J. Hawley's f by Lal—Verne, tot 71b --(Wells) S Bettina to 4 sot Istsiftei, 2to 1 apt Iteetualow, 7 to 1 apt the Yea.. Nay ; la mail, 10 to 1 mestikee about Allingten. Al li ngton jumped off with the had, which she soon increased to upward' of .00 yards, Contadina being second, Seclusion third, and the Venus filly last. At the distance Seclusion took second place, but failed in her effort to heed Allington, who won by half • length; • bad third. The Venus filly wax pulled op within the dia. taaoe, and walked in. Tit 8133021 D YEAR or MI &COWL) ASCOT 8133011 AL WAIL= el 10 boys. each, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds colts, Sit ne ; fillies, Set Jib. The owner of the emend horse to receive 25 soya out of the slakes. Old mile. (40 Raba) Mr. Hamilton's Rupee, by the Nabob, Set 31b.. ouster 1 Mr. Tule. The tap, eat 71b ;G. Pardhess Mr. W. Nelson's Merrimac. tlb Tlh Z. Walks 3 !dr. toots*. %lathe, gat 31n (Chadian 4 Mr. Merry's Northern Light, M 71b (Cesesace I Rama Rothecttlld's Warobe tat r ib (Wells) 6 Betting : sto 2 apt tha'pee, 3to 1 emelt apt The Rap end Northern Light, 6to 1 apt may other offered. The Tanning was made by Yiatka, followed by Ifarinme eseend and Northern L igh t third. Jon !ride antihero, Vieth& was beaten, sad Rupee tuck the lead, sad the Rap went at second, the mare running hem the whew by two three quarters of • length between the sexed and third • halt a length between the third end kart. Wentbi beaten off. Tug Via/TORS' PLATS 01 100101,11., and 2.5 for the sewed home (handicap). Once rutad and a diatom Mr. C. Peek's Plumper, by Ratsplam 3 yrs, tut 1155 • Molder 1 Count liatthyany's Neoptotemes, yeas, Eh (Roper; t Mr. Jaques' Femb.rowna, 3 yes, eat Mb ....al. Ortmehaw) 3 Sir .1. Hawley's Courier, 6 yrs, idea (W. Headley) 4 (hptaln lAttles Pitman, 3 yrs, Oa 111 b ;Parry) The following also ran : Schism, Joskic, York, Donisetli, Harriet, The Oift, mad Joyous.. Betting : 2 to 1 apt The Pitman, 6 to 1 each apt Courier and Neoptolemus,B to leach apt Feodorowna, Menotti, and York, 9 to 1 apt Plumper. As they pared the stand, Plumper, Feodorowna, and Schism alternately showed in advance, the hat two being Harriet and The Gift. As 23 made for the top turn, however, Plumper took a 4. lead, but was soon passed by Joyeuee, Schism being third, Neoptolemus fourth, Pitman and Feodo rowna next. Ou going down the bill Sodomy= took a long lead, Donizetti folkowing oa second, Schism third, and Plumper next, the lot being well together- At the Brick-kiln turn Feodorowna back, sod Neoptolemus took the lead, with Plump er attend ance, Feistorowna, Courier, and Pitmen nom* measly &breast at their been. At the last turn limper came awes', and swerving from the lower to the upper pound and hick again at the finish, won by three lengths, • length separating the second and third, two lengths between the third and fourth. The fifth was close up. AD the others pulled up in • body before reaching the chair. Two objections were lodged alpine. the winner —one on the ground that the rider demounted before returning to the saddling =dame, and the other on the ground of • croon. The stewards investigated the charges after the race for the 1001. Pb.., and cognised the judge's decision. Tig 1101',41 Hot? CUP, a piece of PIM. Taw 200 sown by sabacription of 10 sore each, with 1001. added • for all yse (2a . w) eiteepted) ; certain winner. extra: New sa Mr. a Crater, hy orlaialo, 3 yrs w , liattWA 4 nasals Chrhitiire Cheseecoler. 3 yrs, lit 11thcho Mr. Yes Breedra Cochu-boop, yr; Wit (41. lherdisoal The fallow* also wen r-11. Philippe, Bel Es= Cantina, Old Bohai, Home, Ticket-ef.Leam, Ribiere= Tact Clanotee, Coals, Chirp, Queen Moak, 1 N arc Boa, Narcesea, Clll.l t Suburban. Betting: 3 to 1 agent Optimal= 7 to 1 each sent Old Robert awl Ethiopian Ito 1 apt IL per, 10 to 1 apt :enrol Hem, 1013 to 7 r eur Osekolisep, 10/1 to Narraans, 20 1 each yet :01 to 1 each eget Galina Clhilenala i fill ap, ll.ll J ' ag7e, " M Suburban, .55 to I apt White Be* le 1 est Ilehet-ef leave. This event has of /ate ran terniehol Cho pallet race of the m ee t ing , and en thas and= it nes Inse In its character. Considerable celery leek pines et the pot, awl owing to the tractioveasas of lay bee= the pneetpally attributable to the el mina who 06tioistaly refused to • le dimetiens D i = the ornmaiala of the Marisa leseiglislob ghee the ram Mr. Hahliturd lodged • complaint win* the met pronii sent delinquents, W. Bottom, Deem Z. lbeides, and Gardner ; and the stewards orb= QAT woe of their conduct by ewer* reprimoding and by suspending Gardner for two beneath, und Ileolnio and !hews until after Sonenun ism; The haves wenabove the hill in • Ise. and II sons • matter of difficulty to distinguish the Meg let, se Air were many of the colours, mid se berm*did they dill and deappear. When the eye boat= neenstanani do glistening hues of the riders, as they dieseeded the 1111 toward. the road, the green jacket of ffeberinn aliened in font, and in • hoe with him were Hanes, Tyres, Ossito hoop, M. Philippe, and Cheesecake. As thiar mend the distance Cheesecake took • slight lead, and Center went cat to &Headsman kir, headed her at the Steel. awl won by half • ; three lengths between the esessi sad third . 8u we. • lei berth, aid Mese" Arms filth. The odors went pulled un when they pawed the poet Tel FERNIFILL f3Teass of 15 soya each, 5 ft, with 100 ridded ; for 2-yr-okle, 7st ; and three, tot • and `allowed Mx To start at the Cup Course Post and run in (about half.•-mile.) (20 subs.) Lama ittillals f by Ring Tom—Agnes, 2 yrs, g (aley stlllb Mr. C. Alexander's Thunertak pi (IL iftttoe) ) Mr. :Saxons Lag Ben, tar ,Snowden; 3 lord Stamford's Little lyre, 11111. ,(A Zderardal 4 Mr. P allor's Mountebank, yrs, na (H. Orlsashaw) Betting : 2 to 1 .get the Agnes Ally, 5 to 2 apt Big Beo, 3to 1 apt Little Lady. The Agnes idly wee quick on her legs, and soon took a good lead, when she held to the wing by sir lengths ; two lengths between the second and third. A Purl of 100 soya., for 21r-olde ; to any Tat; three, Set Mb ; maiden 2-yr-olds allowed bib ; three, lab. T.Y.C. Baron Rothschild's !by Ring Tom—Druseger of the Star, 2 yrs, est alb Mr. li.grre B 11111•01411. S t yr., 7st (A. Falwardsi lord Clltiteu'e su —ro--conorrstas, I yrs, 6.t Sib (Challonec Pro:sbreSeattport, yrs„ tut sib Page ) 4 The folloiring also ran :—Wee Polly, Amy, 040, Dan. dole, Willoughton, Professor,Count Horn, Maggiore, &rab bi.% Waterwitch, Almeria, Maid of Peru, Sycophant, King of Kent, Skelton by Orlando, Fairy, Sweetbread, c by Neasham--Colleen Dims, and Morella. Betting : 4 to 1 apt Southport, 5 to 1 aet t Maggiore, 6 to 1 apt Elbsworth, 10 to 1 each a gat Amy, ter of the Star filly, and (Mo. At the Grand Stand worth and the Daughter of the Star filly came out, Blisworth seeming to have the best of it to within • few etridee of the chair, when the winner collared him and beat him by • neck three lengths between the second and thi r d, an d a ha d between the third and fourth. The Concertina colt, King al Kent, W111011(6430, Waterwitch, and Ode were next. Amy, Morella, and Damloio were the last three. Tan 81CCOND YZAR or re. NINTH ASCOT TRIVOITAL STASIS of 1U love. each, with 100 added for Xyrolds oohs, Bst nb ; Mlles, Ant 41b ; the winner in 1858 to yam 4lb extra. Any horse having started for this ran. in 1859, and not having been placed, allowed 51b ; the eseassd to re ceive • sum out of the stakes equal to 10 per cent. ; and the thirds sum equal to 3 per cent. on the whole stake. Old mile. (31 subs.) Mr. A. Nisbors The WlAsid by West Australian, fist 71b P;4l4eroft. o AM the mar el Berm itunchausen received 15 per cent. as the whole stake. A fameareMe .110 eve. each, 5 ft, with 100 added ; tor Indds, Tat 12b ; four and upwards, Sit 91h ; f and g allowed alb ; the winner to be sold fa* 200 move, &c. T. Y.C. 01 whs.) Lord Portsmouth's Meg of the Torliet. bY Orlohdo. 4 M. bit AA ;J. Gower 1 Colonel TocorlrtesTicket-of. Lcare. 4 yrs. Ilet alb Alden& t bitooLs Neybyte. 4 yrs. leis stb The following also ran :—Orlanda, Woo&en-a, Ramsey, Delusion, theme The " off ti.y." ea anal, fantiehed a sufficient quantity of ming constitute a "great day" at any other meeting. Although there were two walks over, pot the were far from b e i ng t e di ous, an d the Imp lads k le Zt makers busy in the ring, and the ..played a the , mads ! Ulna long after the breekfeet hoer retire fen heavily, but by Dom the sun came out sad marred a fall einorneat of the sport. The rotors whisk we eve of the raring render, elaborate remarks ustasemmary. The ]loyal Hunt Cup was carried off by Crater, where swam created general satisfaction in the ring, sot became the bone wee at a long price. but because he is the property of me of tie most straightforward nos who lon for a aim ber yean hall on the tart Lae Weikel, the treater, ems in fora large share of •seelido& bemuse the hone was mot to the oust in admira awl Me lama Wooloot the accuracy of hie M ai h e Am i d that , according to the trith 014111, mild net lose." BETTING ON TEI COMM TEE OUP. 7 to 4 ont The Amid to - - 4 to 1 9to 1 aameske;. ilTe'S BONCIOPATIIIC &Um lowa, gnarled smeretliseea, W leelgrestlag power Iwo cand Ile general adoptive r. break/et b.% erse ri z ies ib.. al &ad Ilb I.(leia, U. lid per Ih , by tbb resm : lAbr:lro Janice rpm■olimapsibie ChsoNsl. Ad.rLueseal_ THE EXPRESS, THURSDA tabs inullistntr. EQUITY COURTS.—Jvins 6. (Mom Viciraimikaor BB R. T. liarladay.) CSABU v. 1100011 D. This wee reimprea Nei lir nay queetion ma whether a asartep dated ilmik UST, wee or waa not a aadi t al Thom bed hesa mead traumatic= bentlie lm = and deterdrel, sad by roam of the =Q d the acemate it was met clear whether the ben didelf, =I the dotomiant, finding the deed ram his eiMpensibb aim The case rune am senetim ft tun chamber', &ad his harm thee dri the iolkesstsat's claim was mot ablierlisted. The ace rsw are re ea farther mends= Maa s a= ft was materiel ea the plat el lie phial( that m the reit bad lees sondered by the deirodesn's ciondact be mg tie men; e for the defeadant it ma sabaWM fed the Winery rule in redeetaliom suits alleto vi b e e= r by white he would have lite eats. eel be seasidered that trier the alresrlessee the detedeek who evidently knew of Ibis claim, bat thought it to eel k np, *got to pa lwd y d 3 the awn occasioned lrlids Grim The rest of the decree would be la the mad form _ _ Mr. HEN sad 16711riaterd appeared for the Oa tiff ; Mr. a wl Mr. G. W. Bantrj=the defendant Einkhyd ; Mr. C. Hall for another (Before Vice-Cbanoellor Iflr John Illsait ) NOTTIDOI r. PRINCE.—i!7 " AGAPEIONI." The argument I. this ease was resumed today. The report of the hearing in out journal of Tarailay sad of yedirday stated the circumstances of this extemedinery cam at some length. Mr. Bacon submitted, on behalf of the defentient, that the only two witnesses for the plainti ff are Mrs. Thames , who left her husband in 1846, and who was evidently actuated by a bitter spirit, and Mr. Boise, the attareety, who bad been the attorasy of Yr. Prbsim sad a weber el the Appemone and who had quitted it for six pars. Hs (Mr. l3econ) o f M r . against importing the tads the smaration of Mr. Thomas and ids tiffs fato the atta = as,. Nothing was more illogical then to se the mart to infer that became Mr. Prince had interfered in the pared with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas be therefore influenced IlmsNet tidge to make the transfer now in question. And as to Mr. Biome, hie evidence was not receivable, as being that of an coming forward to give evidence spinet his former I Z ai mrrimt sa that afildavit had been reed sad relied on, he (Mr. Bacon) must submit that it aniseed the fact that Mr. Boma had, in the affitimits which be hod prepared, mnosa s i e.U , and therefore was not now to be beamed, or he new stated as having happened that which did net occur. It was to be observed in the present case that se morality W his ingpsted as against the mho el tie Appe ars% Wish eurlnt s auld hays b HOWilile the sone egy es pee t om = s 1011•1101111 th ilm ltittnsginiems of Mr. Pebee and his fol. boos might be, di set affect the present question, end no emisidwatismei ths. Mere should In pfd is lima eke dimieisnd lies:out It could retie eunlimill tint migisim bs e, honorer peculiar mil wresem• mil lime the • Witt swans mon lam. be thees es i for N web • genimlien tem to Im pa Pent t• mob • gnissigin The emmed, balmier, imd emismied bat the in ender Mget poemeelen bail Wm admiem el Wise Notting's pdpse lliges M SY . MEW. gemliy MI not been and could ad be TM momi sohleb Mr. Prince had gime lie eh Sig moreb =Wg met in his rower the_ mie =apramnigoted was of itemM a samba etp lma peones whew wwwaddedMer 71 1 0 MOON' a. ahollorPthhos prat r. allientli KW Nellidgo went to at the Amason of her own choirs, and that she rimird of her gwo free will, that she was let pe nurser gmise his control en inffmased by bias, and that th. transfer was not sug gested Mbar by hba wad le tappowed, from the defendant's whims, that lir. Thema did net, prior to the treader bag made, ever imp. to Jen Natikke that the should mike the treader to Mr. Priam, bat it was mode by her entirely of bier win fres will. With regard to the contention that Nies Notate bad no Inds dent advice at the time she made the treader, that •was not founded in fact, as Mr. Raabe, who at that tines resided at the Agapemone, was her adviser. The tenth of the matter was, that Miss Not r i iitlhe tins she made the trander, was very naturally • at the treatment she bad experienced at the hands of nearest reladves, and had, as the evidence of Mr. Thomas clearly proved, deter mined to reside permanently at the Appemone, and not to allow any of those relatives who had so cruelly treated her ever to become poseemed of any portion of her property. Then it had been said that Mr. P r ince's peculiar religions opinions were irreligious. They were, however, on the contrary, of a highly religions nature, however mistaken and erroneous they might generally be considered. They could not be said to be blasphemous, for that was en offence against God and religion—as, for instance, a denial of the goodness or greatness of God. The defendant's religious ar:littiert;f°s4 b B4 .nfi ce Viii(ioas , not affec evidence is a court t t justice. Mr. Prince did not attempt to cast any doubt on the authenticity of the scriptures, and his reli gious opinions, certainly at the priming, day, could not be held to deprive him of the enjoyment of his civil rights. With regard to the state of mind of Miss Nottidgs, the °Dm =Mimeos did not vesture toaaseet that Miss Nottidge exhi bited any peculiarity of mud save so far as her peculiar re ligious opinions were concerned; and they considered the delusion under which Miss Nottidge laboured did not evi dence unsoundness of mind, beij e telusions not as to • VOWS of fact, but with regandto Jt subjects of faith. sad it • man was to be held insane on account of such dela ions, no one would be secure from the charge of insanity. The jury in awarding 50/. damages to Miss Nottidge had found that she had never been of unsound mind ; and this after the lunacy commissioners had been examined before them. Miss Nottidge believed that she had bees Awed by her relatives in the asylum in the hope of keeping her money in the family. She therefore determined at ems to get rid of her money by transferring it to Primes; and thus to put an end to the only inducement theiconki have lapis to consign her to a lunatic asylum. He r. submitted that under all these circumstances e defendant was 'stifled to have the bill dismissed with scats.' Mr. Sande, on the lame side, followed Mr. Beam but the court rose almost immediately after he had commenced his sddrisa The hearing of this cause will be roamed to-mor row marring. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Tins S. Sittings in Banco.--(Bcfare the Lord Chief Justine, Br. Justine Wightman, Mr. Justice Crompton and Yr. Justice Blackburn.) TNI OVIRSIHRS Or BT. BOTOLPH WITHOUT, ALDGATZ, APTILLANTS, IRS BOARD OP WORKS TOR WHITSCHAPIL DISTRICT, azaronnErre. This was • case stated tinder the 20th and 21st of Pio., cap. 43, and was an appeal from a decision of Mr. Yardley, the metropolitan palice magistrata. It raises an important point all to the principle on which the rating for improve mentainoderthelfetropolia Local Management Act should be assessed. By an order of the District Board of Works of March, 1857, the overseers of the pariah of St. Botolph Without, Aldgrite, were commanded to pay over to the board s sum of 5641, is, 1411. of which was to be levied as sewers rate, and 4231. Oa fid. ea general rates. The overseers making default in this payment, the magistrate issued a distress warrant, and hence the appeaL On the one hand it is affirmed that the pariah ought to be assessed solely with reference to the outlay within it for the particular purposes for which the rate is levied, or with reference to the amount of benefit which it derive, from the outlay ; while it is coatended by the Board of Works that the amount which a diatriet is called upon to pay ought to be levied ac cording to the rateable value of the property in each parish, and without any reference to the benefit which a particular parish may denve from the outlay. The Attorney-Oeneral, Mr. Bovill, Q.C., and Mr. Bony man, appeared for the Beard of Works ; Sir F. Kelly sad Mr. Msoisty. Q.C., for the pariah of St. Botolph Without. After hearing the Attorney• General for about three quarters of en hour, and Sir F. Kelly on behalf of die ap =or the remainder of the day, the court rose, their intimating that, at all events, aa regards the sewers rate, they ware inclined to adopt the view of the Aftormry-Oeneral. The further hearing of the else will be resumed on Saturday. 00IIRT OF COMMON PLEAS.—JrNz 6. Sittings ha Beam —Wore Lord Chief Justice Erie and Junior Willes, and BAWL) lUSJOIDALI AD OTRXRB r. lIIR ORNAT erase RAIL WAY CONPAIIT.—APPIJCATION FOR AN INJUNCTION. Mr. florin itirtth him Yr. Pollock) moved, at the butanes of the oomplaimnta, Marrs. Pickford and Co., for • rule calling upon the Great Western Railway Company to show muse why an injunction should not issue, enjoining them to receive the eimplainants' goods at the station at Padding ton, without compidling the complainants to sign certain conditions. The application was based upea two affi davits, one of which dated that the compLiimots were in the habit of sending large guantitiee of goods by the Great Western line from London to Bristol, and that the company refused to carry the unless the complainant, signed certain conditions, which among other thing stated that the company would not be andiresabie for lam or damage from Ire, civil commotion, do., DOA fee damp from improper package, or for Wimp from bad casks or temsatation. There were many other con ditims, sad the company by cos of them seamed a gums' Ben upon the goods is their hands. Oaths Mile at Yana tist the complainants wrote toile, eampitining tart the course adopted was illegal, end des wwtiaagg attention is the hardship that if goods were homed when in posse.= at the company, the company would net ba Ingwerable, whilst the complainants' liability as common esmisre would he Ile oaks the loos good. The so r =iii i vielp mated considered the conditions awl that the= adhere to them. Subsepeetly complainants, emote ego, saying, that they had assertained that the did sot require the public who took goods to their reo home in the City to sign the wedgies., aid caning that it was plain that the company's object was ho get into their own hands a monopoly of the cartage to their dation. To this latter no answer wars returned, and oossegassay the pressat applicatioa was node to the eouti inis (muted. MN UNION ISAPI !AWAY. The Stock Exchange Committee have issued their report relative to their investigation into Pullinger's transactions with members of that establishment. The principal results of their inquiry have already transpired, including the sus pension of seven of the members, and the inability of the committee to trace any larger sum than 6!,!661. as having been actually paid by Pul- Wty the house. The mystery which surrounds s connexion with Nathan, and the meant of his losses or involvements with that person, the committee have no power to unraveL It ought, one might imagine, to lie more within the province of the Union Bank to trace the history of the large credits, amounting to 57,0001., passed by Pullinger to Nathan, who was • customer of that bank. Having no powers of a judicial character, the committee are obliged to leave without further solution the question of the mode in which 'he enormous balance remaining unaccounted for has ham disposed of. Their report contains some MINIM but just strictures upon the utter laxity of system which is shown, upon irrefragable evidence, to have marked the management of the Union Bank. They observe that Pullinger's specu lations' in the Stock Exchange could not pos sibly have been carried on even to the extent traced had not his " operations been greatly facili tated by the extraordinary power which he appears to have possessed in passing entries to the accounts, and in the pass books of those brokers who kept accounts at the Union Bank" Properly jealous of the honour of the body to which they belong, the sonunittee comment upon the hasty character of the assertion originally put forward by the directors • the Union Bank that the whole amount of the aufaleations had been lost on the Stock Exchange. The committee point earnestly to the fact that, out al a body num beri ng upwards of one thousand members, only five firms are proved to have e crthemselves to reproach by infringing the the establishment against speculations by clerks. One of the new features which will be regarded with great dissatisfaction by the public and by the shareholders in the Bank consists in the conduct of the directors and manager in concealing the transactions between Pullinger and Messrs. ur, the brokers. Messy Scrimgeour in formed the m m erhe manager of the bank of these transao tions, but the information was withheld from the Stock Eichange Committee, who were known to be engaged at the time in a laborious inquiry into this branch of the affair. This apparent attempt to suppress a fact of importance demands the fullest inquiry, if the public confidence in the Union Bank is ever to revive. The committee's report is as follows : TO THE =MU Or THE STOCK IiCIELSOZ. Centimes, —The Committee for General Purposes have already made known to you their several awaits of punish. asset @genet Yr. R. Johnston, Mr. 8. Sheldon, Yr. T. UskMi, Mr. W. A. Bradoek, and Mann. R. S., J. S., and C. J. Scrimgeter for having carried ea speculative transac. Moos for W. G. fall= when chief maim to the Union Bank of London, t communicating with his en =mod having also recorded their severe censure of duct of Mama. Bell and Ball, their duties, under ordieary circumeassis, might hem bee considered at an end. They think, however, that It sliseld be publicly known that the offence for which the sausthees emgended have been so seemly dealt with was, a die sgard of the warning contained ia a Isle (No. fi g ) s ad by the com mittee for the erecisl pielsetion of and other in. errata, and they dims it an act al to yonreelves to give publicity to the result of a long end wild investigetos, whke esialaim them to stets, that nelithar tram dee harnished le the Cake Beak aor by evidence afit olenleed. lave they ang knowledge or Get Mbar members at the Bea Feeltaage are is be then tramacitions. The COMOlligke wile to mks these fees known se speedily se poseihis, is they ma. aim that the Stock Exchange, a body number* soon than LOOS members, and lar gel y representing the commercial and thread patients of We country, bee been suffering too loan from a general reproach which, in reality, should only attach to Ave al its pewot Irma—one of the offending rties, the m lbw d and Ball, who carved on by far the ia ms forPelletier being, in le red Ake April, MO, beyond -tie = li ras sees miline Tear seemthese she eemilse that some notke should be table of the thealar imaged in April last to the shareholder dike Liebe thank of London, in which the directors, from the medetheme of Pullinger most hastily adopted by thorn ier' the robin to infer that the enormous amount of 600 L, mitheeded by the delinquent clerk, had been led by him in thsculatithe on the Stock Exchange. Year committee refrain from commenting on the evident leanly of that system of check which has proved itself not ealytinsat to prevent the commence of • gigantic hand, bat hsa *Bowed it to remain undetected from year te year. Year eanwillai wish distiectly to date, that the only donanate pothreed by the directors of the Union Bally epee which they adopted the emertions of Pulliam, wen certain b ro kers' ann awl evacuate, ge n erally headieg or eisalmere, mad repropeatiag a trWag lon el about 1,290 f. Up= tado plat thenna he ao bout, se the newainte have Ewa and ezuened the whole of thole paws ; sad the directors of the Union Bank admit that they wither had when they Wad their circular, nor have B e toned, saly ether documents than three referred to. By_ an mond el Dank Dotes Famed and credits gime, the Union Beak et Leaden have furnished to your COM IRWIN MISPiIIIII. ',Mme/ to enable them to carry through a and emesiskag inquiry, including a rird met am id the brokers accused of having undertaken etu Imam= for Pullinger ; but in order to obtains a lrcwriedie of the facts, • rub-committee wee specially appointed to amine and report upon each somata m atinee ; and, hag the i r investigation, it remits that the balance el morns actually paid by W. G. Pullinger, on ao- count of speculative tramections, carried on through mem bers of the Stock Exchange (including Messrs. Bell and Ball), from January, 1855, when the defalcations fi rst com menced, up to April of the present year, amounted to a total of 53,1165/. It is but reasonable to suppose that this amount would not have been so large bad not s operations been greatly facilitated by the extraordinary power which he appears to have powered in pun entries to the se counts, and in the pass books of those brokme who kept ac counts at the Union Bank. Through what channels the in memo balance of above 200,0001. has Rimed k i sisrthlY • question for this °eternities to decide. But it appears, Ia as scrotum furnished by the Union Bank that the delinquent Pulliam had passed credits amounting to 57,000 e to an individual named Nathan, who is reported to have died lately at Park, possessed of considerable wealth, and who had, at the time these entries were made, an account with the Union Bank ; but se Nathan never was a member of the Stock Exchange , the committee have no knowledge of his transactions. There is also very sufficient evidence that Pullinger was largely interested. mitt° reealtkeof hono ree*. To cop irate with theArectors of the Union Bank, and to render there every aesistanoe, has been the constant wish et the committee, and they have mach pleasure in knowing that, from information forwarded through them, and by individual members of the Stock Exchange, the directors have been enabled to realise valuable meets, placed by Pullinger in the names of other persona. On the other head, the directors of the Union Bank not only furnished information leading to the auspennen of 114111•711. Bradoek, Johnston, Sheldon, and Utielli, but, in answer to the earnest requests of your committee, promised to forward to them, as soon as obtained, every intelligence as to the participation of other members of the Stock Exchange in speculative tranmethee for Pulliam. The following frets will enable yea to decide whether the promises made by the directors of the Union Bank have been fulfilled. Immediately after the discovery of the enormous hue susteined by the Union Bank, Messrs. Scrinageour communicated to the beak, through the manager, Mr. W. W. ticrimgeour, that they, the brokers to the company, bad carried on a speculative account for W. G. Fullmer ; but the committee regret to may that no communication was made to them on this sub ject by either manager or directors, and the knowledge of the offence committed was obtained by your committee through an entirely different channel, and at an interval of more than a month after the find communication of News. Scrimgeour to the manager of the Union Bank. Determined as your committee leave been to administer strict and impartial justice to all, sad believing that the feelings of the directors of the Union Bank of London were entirely in unlace with their own, the discovery of this important suppeethon bee emend them considerable pain and surprise. In conclusion, your committee cannot bat exprwregret that even six firms of the Stock Exchange should have car. nod on speculations cm amount of a clerk in • banking establishment ; but they trust they have shown that they an determined to token obedience to a law pried .peg= pr toect the Wends el the puke ; rod they feel t they renewal the feel* of the nein body el the Stock Exchange in saying that they deeply deplore the acts of those who, by thew misconduct, have comprowieid the character of the Stock Exchange. --By order el the eennittn, Oaotioa Loyana, lkornazy. Stick Exchange, June 5, 1860. univAdtrortiasmost.)--HOLIAIWAT'S PILL AND OUR -DolsiNty, Comm@llm—le No dloomos aro OD molts of Nit dL. &Monk Iliemoo d lbw Davolushio mods !no dos bibs{ hot& oosillike ft ite boft 'Mk& OnoomAitta A for Qs MOW Is drortod ors =inese Ms bon liesoW it a tad Ike ettaffig prosioomm Or to Math, okosoli. tad bottom oboo= di llto 011slo tso bo robbed moot ollettooNg ON sioslioro, on ate dr* and left NAL Toot Pao tioNNI lo labs , owl Ow iir *mid be ossellt MY imams. lett NM ma odd lota mob AAA Iloolettisom WIMP Noe limpbossm aid aba4 grill ear 116111•11111112 111111.1011 Mum. EVENING,:, JUNE T 1860. ors P. ureess.—Est writer?. reams This awe arm out of the letting of Her 11~0 Theatre POM4) years ago, and the matter has been 'nerd .U.s before the court. This morning the srpunent was concluded, and the court took time to consider the judgment. Judgment postponed. COURT OF EXCHZQUEIL—Juss 6. The court sat in bane* sad heard arguments, which pre sented no materials for a report. Sittings at Nisi Pries.—(Bsfore Mr. Baron Wilde and Common Juries.) BARNITT tf. 61011011.-000D8 SUPPLIZD. This was ►u action part heard last sidings, brought by the plaintiff, to recover the sum of 411/., for goods supplied to the defendant, whopsid 431. intocourt, and contested the residue as an overcharge. The jury on the conclusion of the evidence found for the defendant. horse to plunge very much. Ile remonstrated with them, but they only chaffed him and oontinued throwing the turf until they reached the Elephant and Castle, when he called out for the police to protect him. Finding no one come to his assistance he crossed to the off side and stopped the leaden, when the defendant struck him with his whip. At the same moment one of the men jumped off the coach and struck him on the head, which caused him to have black-eyes. The defendant denied having struck the gentleman at all. The fact wen there was larking and chaffing all the way along the road, and the gentleman perhaps had a little too much of it, but he had no right to cross his leaders. It was a dangerous thing, and something serious might have haened. Combs said that there did not appear to be anything to blame in the defendant's conduct. Re had charge of a coach and four horses which on such a reed at that time re quired great care, mixt-billy when larking going on on all sides. The summons must be • . . Mr. Howarth was then charged on a cross summons with furiously riding and endangering the liven of the persons in and outside the four-in-hand, Mr. Combe asked what pace Mr. Howarth was riding? Stevens—Only very moderate, sir. Mr. Combe—Then there's an end to this case, as well as to the charge for furious riding. I should recommend gentle men not to throw grass at each other, and Mr. Howarth not to cross the leaders again, as it might be dangerous to all parties. Both summonses were accordingly dismissed. LAMBETH. Mr. Henry James Stephenson, and two other gentlemen belonging to the Surrey Ride Volunteers, applied for a sum mons against Mr. Thomas Taylor, the lessee of the Ken nington turnpike-gate, for unlawfully demanding and re ceiving 3d. for the toll of a cab, for which they claimed exemption. The applicants stated that on Saturday last they marched with their regiment from Kennington-oval to Hyde-park and back again, and the day being excessively wet, they, as soon as discharged from duty at the Oval, engaged a oats to take them home. In passing through the Kenningtoniate, Mr. Taylor, who was himself on duty at the timer col lector, demanded 3d. toll, and though they claimed exemp tion from the payment of such an impos t, he insisted on, and was paid that amount. Understanding that the charge was illegal, and that they were exempt from the payment of tolls, they had to apply to his worship for a summons against Mr. Taylor foe =- lawfully exacting the same. The applicants here directed the magistrate s attention to the exemption claws in the General Turnpike Act, wherein, amongst the exemp tions, it stated, "Or for any carriage conveying volunteer infantry, or for any hone furnished by, or forany person be longing to any corps of yeomanry or volunteer cavalry or infantry, and rode by him on going to or returning from any place appointed for and on the days of exercise, inspection, or revie w, or on other public duty, provided that such person shall be dressed in the uniform of his corps and shall have his arms, furniture, and accoutrement., accord ing to the regulations of such oorpe at the time of claiming exemption." Mr. Elliott, while doubting their success, told the ap plicants they might have a summons if they wished it, and have the question, which at the present time might be con sidered important, set at real OOURT OF (Before Mr. Ooremieeleper Ckralburn.) 7.—Jusz 6. IN RE RICHARD 1.. 0011.—THR " HTTOTHICATING" The bankrupt, a merchant, of Cornhill and Lime-street, applied for his certificate. The report of Mr. Pennell, the official assignee, states that the bankrupt commences his accounts at the begin ning of 1859 with a su r plus of 4121., but in point of fact he was then insolvent. He now owes to unsecured creditors 8,2424 ; the dividend is dependent on the realisation of property in Bombay, Against profits of 1541., there were trade and law expenses of 5271., and losses of 4,1811. A remitennee hed been received from Bombay, which left a baltace of 3571. to the credit of the estate. Mr. Ash iMWTirsigWees, — Off7red no opposition. The bankrupt had given up the whole of his estate, and had given a perfectly fair account of it ; but the course of hie trading was one which the ocrart had often reprobated. Be bought good' here. on long credit, hypothecated them, and then got the bills discounted. If the venture turned profitable, the creditors were paid : if not, the loss fell upon them. The Commissioner—And to what extent has this hypothe cating system gone on? Mr. Aehurst said it applied to nearly the whole of his trading. But it was due to the bankrupt to state that he had bought the goods at moderate pnces, and had his calculations been realised he would have Made a consider able profit. Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupt, urged that this course of trading was general amongst merchants. After a short elimination of the bankrupt, His Honour said the bankrupt was much indebted to the creditors for not opposing. The iyetem of hypothecat kg ins on. more honoured in the breach than the obser vance. The trader took the chanoe of making a profit, his creditors having to suffer the loss. It was a most reprehensible and ruinous system. This man wee not new to difficulties ; he had been insolvent in India some years before ; but as the creditors did not complain he iejgeLhave an immediate certificate, but ea there was of misfortune in the cue, it could only be of the IN Hi THE LAST INDIA 001 TON CONTENT (LIIITITD.) A petition for winding by had been presented spinet this eompany, end this was the appointed for the hearing. The petitioner is Mr. J. S. Virtue, printer arid publisher, of City-road, a judgment creditor for 381. Mr. Sharp appeared in support of the petition ; and Mr. Green for the company. It waa stated that an arrangement had been made for the petition to stand over. His Honour doubted the propriety of keeping the matter sub judice, for the sake of allowing the company to arrange with a particular creditor. By such a mune these petitions rht be made • sort of thumbscrew to operate in favour of individual creditors, and they would come to be filed experimentally, to the detriment of other creditors. He would ppuarsnuue the course pointed out by the set, to make ea acutely order for the payment of the debt by a ear tabs day, the hearing of the petition to stand over until after that time. Adjourned for seven weeks. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque.) TUZ ?AUNT DKRRICIC COMPANY (LIIMICD). A petition for the winding up of this company was pre sented some time ago. The hearing has been adjourned from time to time by consent. The petitioners are Henn. Richard and Thomas Hughes, cheesemoogen, of Deptford, shareholder, and contributOries of the company. The ground on which the order was asked was that the company was unable to pay its debts, and that three-fourths of the capital had been lost or become unavailable. Mr. Laces appeared in rapport of the petition, and Mr. Bowyer for the company, who consented to the order being made. Order aoccedingly. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Jorn: 6. (Before the Chief Ocatesiniceer.) IN 11l WILLIAM ROBERT ILALL.-CAPTAIX MM'S CASE. The insolvent, known ea " Captain Hare," whose case was reported in our paper of the 11th ult., again came up for further hearing under the Protection Act. Yr. Robert Griffith; on the part of the insolvent, applied for aa adjournment for two months, and stated that hopes were entertained that the insolvent would be enabled to at , nage with his creditors without taking the benefit of the (Lewis and Lewis), opposed for • debt for pre paring the insolvent's schedule before be engaged his pre sent ►ttorneys, Messrs. Clarke and Carter. The opposition on the part of Mr. KM; who opposed before, was withdrawn, and the insolvent expressed his regret if he had put him to say inconvenience. The adjournment was speed to. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. 'Mateley, Q.C.) AM Green Aare", lately keeper of • coffee-shop, 45, Chitheeter-Oace, Kines-croes, was indicted for having stolen 10,000 cubic feet of gas, the property of the Imperial Gee Light and Coke Company. This eve lasted some considerable time, but the nature of the charge may be very briefly stated. The prisoner burnt gee byy a 10-light meter, and it appeared had complained of defieascy of light through some defect lathe meter, sad had put in water over and above the quantity requisite to keep the meter in proper working condition, and had beea altogether without light more than once. Ac cording to the evidence of • man named Barnard, who had bees waiter and porter to the primmer, and before that potman at the Bull's Head, Aylesbury-dr:est, Clerkeowell, and before that a beerhop-keeper at Hoxton, the prisoner disconnected the meter from the main supply pipe, and by means of &bladder connected the inlet and the outlet pipes, sod so procured a strong supply of gee, without it passing through the meter. This, Barnard said, went on for seven weeks and three days . T here hail been some unpleasant ness between the prisoner and Barnard ; and another witness named Kekewich, who called himself a doctor, but ad mitted he was not one, had brought two actions against the pruner, one for calling him • thief, and one for an moult on his wife. He had been in his service at • beer shop at Pentouville. The jury Acquitted the primmer. Me learned Judge said that was the safer verdict upon the evidence, and he quite agreed with it. ]G. Cooper esidthe company had no feeling in the matter, aid bad only performed their duty in prosecuting upon the Information they received. John Dent, n, a cab driver, and Ann Dent, his wife, were indicted, the latter for stealing 305/. in money, and • gold watch and chain, the property of Louisa Fisher, her =stress, in her dwelling-house, and the former for feloni ously receiving the said money and property with a guilty knowledge that the same had been stolen. Mr. Tindal Atkinson prosecuted ; Mr. Ribbon appeared for the male prisoner. The female pleaded guilty. The prorsecutrix, whose name on the 6th of April last was Louisa Fisher, • widow, but who is now the wife of • sugar refiner, named Nerhtens, in Leman-street, White. chapel, had the female prisoner in her service to assist in carrying on • marine store shop in the same street. On the of the 7th of April about three o'clock she missed thep carer from her bed, which was separate from hers ( trio's), but in the same room, and on going down atJne found the front door unlocked, but closed and the key inside. From a drawer in a room adjoining the bed room a cash-box had been taken, which contained a watch and chain and 3061. in notes and gold. The prisoner had abstracted the key of the drawer from proucutrix's pocket doting the night, took out the cash-box, re-locked the drawer, and put the key hack in the pocket. The learned Judge said the case was a very bad one ; in deed he very much doubted if he was not doing wrong in not sending her to penal servitude. Taking this however, to be her first o ff ence, and hoping that she w ould return to honesty after undergoing what mud be • severe punish ment, he should sentence her to two years' imprisonment with bard labour. THE POLICE COURTS. SOUTHWARK. 4(frtd Slants, the driver of • " four-in-hand,* was sum moned by Mr. Charles Howarth, • gentleman residing in the Lordship•road, Stoke Newington, charged with pelting him with turf end aseaultio him with hi whip. Mr. Beard, who for the complainant, said that tar prount verge emu out of one of those practical jokes so provilost on the road in returning from the Derby. His Auk antleman d respetabt t went to Epsom Haas an dust on homebody and at t while he was return km home b e was atemrksd by • num ber of penises in • four baud, which defendant was driving. Th pelted him with turf from the Kennington-gate to the and Mand at the latter place the defendant drunk his ilit his whip, and one of the men jumped off the unless and blacked his eyes. That wu too much of a Lek am for • Derby day, therefore the present summons was taken out. The complainant, on being sworn, mid that as he was re turning from the Derby on horseback there war • stoppage Reaningtoninte, and es he was endeavouring to pus the foor-bt-hand which the defendant was driving some of the geadeoes threw clods of turf at him, wide& awed his EITAAOSDINARY CASS OP POISONING.' Great excitement has been calmed in Exeter by the death of a man named Samuel Hookway, a copper smith, and the serious illness of some members of his and another family, all of whom, it was reported, had been poisoned from eating fish. An inquest was held on Mon day, and continued on Tuesday, before Mr. H. Hooper, city coroner, when evidence of an extraordinary character was given. It appeared that the deceased lived next door to a Mr. Jacobs and his family, who are of the Hebrew persuasion. On Monday week, Mu. Jacobs asked Mrs. Hookway if she would like to have • couple of pieces of fish (garnet) for her daughter, who Wei The offer was accepted, and the fish, which had been fried with oil, eggs, and flour, was taken to the house by Mrs. Hook way. She and her husband ate a portion of it the same night, and early the next morning Mrs. Hookway was seized with vomiting and purging. The doomed went a journey on the same day, but was similarly attacked, and was so seriously ill that he was compelled to return home on the following Thurs day. He immediately went to bed, was attended by two medical men, Dr. Budd and Mr. J. Webb, but died on Sunday morning. The nephew of deceased, who had eaten a portion of the fish, was also seised with vomiting and purging, and he and Mrs. Hookway still continue very ill. Mrs. Jacobs bad given some meat and fish to another neighbour, named Maunder, in consideration of her haring washed some clothes for her. Mr. Maunder ate some of the fish ; and his wife and daughter ate • small quantity of the meat, and all were seined with vomiting Mrs. Maunder returned several pounds of the meat t= Jacobs, and Mr. Jacobs threw it into the river. It was ex plained that his reason for doing so was that unkee a piece of meat is marked, so that it might be identified, it is a part of the Jewish creed that it shall not be eaten if sent from the house of a Christian. Mrs. Maunder said there were white specks on the meat, as though pepper had been sprinkled on it, awl Mrs. Jacobs said she had used pepper in curing it. It was elicited that Mrs. Jacobs had been on the moat friendly terms with the family of the Hookways ; but she had never spoken to Mrs. Maunder until the occasion in (mo tion, her reason for that being that, as she and her ha band were ill, she wanted nine ambiance in her household work, and being poor, and not being able to consume the whole of the meat, she gave it to Mr*. Maunder in lieu of money. Dr. Budd stated that the deceased died from in flammation caused by the introduction of acrid animalmatter into the stomach ; and he thought it wu one of those owes where animal matter in a partial state of decay acted as an irritant poison. The jury returned a verdict that de ceased died from eating fish in a partial state of decay, which was thereby poisonous. REGENTS CANAL. Yesterday the half-yearly general assembly of the proprietors of the Regent's Canal was held at the offices, City-road Bain, the Marquis of SALIBBORT, presiding. It appeared from the report of the directors that the trafficaor the half-year ending the 3l et of March last amounted to 825,429 tons. and the gross amount of tolls to 30,0001. 15s. Hd., the net profit being 17,200/. 3s. ld., and making, with the balance, 81. 10a. 80., remaining from the preceding half-year, an amount of 17,2081. 13e. 90., the result being that, after carrying to the reserve fund 5 per cent. of the net profit of the half-year, 8601. Os. 2d., there remained an amount sufficient to yield a dividend of 12a. per share free of income tax, with a surplus balance of 1371. 17s. 71d . 0n the dividend there is an increase to the extent of 60 per cent. The supply of water in the cam. pas 's reservoirs continues to be ample. PARKER moved the adoption of the report, and the declaration of tho dividend as therein proposed. The motion, having been seconded, was carried unani mously. Mr. CHRISTIE hav i ng moved, and Mr. BENOIST seconded, the re-election of the ' Mr. DODD moved as an amendment that the names of Mr. Grizelle and Mr. Shepherd should be substituted for those of Mr. Hughes and Mr. Birch, who it was alleged were too old to attend the meetings of the directors. Mr. DRAKE seconded the motion, which, after a long dia oosaion, was negatived by a large majority, and the original resolution agreed to. COMMITTAL FOR 111TRDER.--Our readers will remember that in March last, a soldier at Gimped, named Hughes, stabbed a Mrs. Mein, the keeper of one of the dens of iniquity in that place. The woman died last week, and Hughes, who had been in custody ever since to await the result, has been committed to Winchester Gaol, on the coroner's warrant, for wilful murder. THs PEoPOgED Asourzon or THE Local. EURO PEAN ARMY TN INDIA. —ln case of the extinction of the permanent local force, there will be, at a moderate calcula tion, no lees than 6,000 men, or from six to eight entire regiments, always ou board ship on their pasesge to or from India. The services of this number of soldiers, therefore, will be entirely last to the country, and in this respect again there will be • lom of 100,0001, a year to government. But, besides this, through not being acclimated like the present local corps, it may be expected that the number of deaths by disease, the number of sick in hospital will be increased at least 10 per cent ; and, if it be true that to put each trained soldier in India costs the state 100/., there will here bean augmentation of disbursements to the extent of 10,000 f on every thousand deaths or discharges.—Homereard Mail. AMERICAN AND CANADIAN Mans.—The Liver pool, New York, and Philadelphia Company's steamer City of Washington, and the Quebec and Montreal mail steamer Bohemian, sailed from Liverpool yesterday (Wednesday), the former for New York with mails for the United States and 50 cabin preen and the latter for Quebec and Montreal with the •and United States mails and 60 cabin passengers. The Cunard Royal Mail steamer Asia will be des pa tched from Liverpool for New York on Satin , day next. The box at the Liverpool Post-office will be open on that day, for the receipt of letters, he., till 10 a.m., and Mel Queenstown until 9.30 p.m. An enormous body of whales appeared off the coast of Belfast en Monday evening. They were so numerous that emend boats at the hook herring fiahmg bad to leave the the crews being afraid of their boats being • Advertisement.}—'ON THE LOBB or Train AND ▪ toom 'Mtn, and as now restored br the new patent system of self adhesion without sprin', wires, or ligatures. and aloe without extracting any teeth er roots, or any painful operstion, by means of • soft and flexible gam, thus ensuring the meet per-1 feet selfsdheelon. the result of 20 years' practice by Thanes Howard. surgeon-dentist to his Orace the Archbishop of Canter bury. The invention is of importance to many persona. sad those Interested in It should read this treatise. hut by Insipid and Marshall, the tenth edition, price faail i'd = by all booksellers, or sent post tree tp Mr. Howard, 17 &mew street, Hanover-square, London. " think It wou l d be in act of kindness to present this hook to any friend who may man the aid at • dentin "—anneal's= Journal. "This aced weib treatie s e n we isp.cuail con tm reoom m z u. nd . th e re ,_Bdismaenerkaamisass MARKET& oarrolt—LivritrooL, Juice 13.—We have had a mode• rate business in cotton t o day, with • fiat market, and cotton freely offered. The sales areB,oooooo bake. including 6,800 mn, at qd. Bfd. ; 1 Surat, 21d, to 4id. • 100 Egyptian, 13gd. to M. ; 100 Perron, 70. to Sid!. of which 2,00‘ are for speculation and export. The week'. import is 87,622 bales. TlN.—The consumption of English tin, common in par. titular, has been very great during the past six months, and we have every reason to believe that the stocks of smelters are anything but large, even if they reach an average ; and the firmness with which they have maintained quotations in the face of the comparatively low rates ruling for Straits would also lead to the belief that these gentle. men do not look for much lower prices , and we all are aware of the great power, of this small but well-informed body. We would again Unprees upon our Mends the advisab il ity of caution in their purchases, and on no account to eye unlimited orders for this sale, but to limit their price etreeyri,V bed pos a ition , the . article, by mate rate fe w r litc h h e m w tax offered. The English consumer is comparatively indepen dent of Bence tin, for all but a few particular purposes ; therefore, the Dutch houses again see fit to pay an exorbitant price, let them do so for their own account, and let the rammer purchase as he requires the article, whether Boma, Strarts, or English tin, according as it may be com paratively the cheapest at the time being, or until there ie reason to believe some advantage is to be pined by buying in anticipation of higher prices. English tin has been with. out change during the past month, the demand both for refined and common being fully equal to the supply, there is but little probability of an alteration in the prices until after the hatch sale.—(Prom the monthly circular of WORM Von Dadelszen and North.) CORN.—Boeroa, June 6.—A good demand for wheat at our market at is. to 2a. advance. The supply fair. Reds, 53a. to 57.. ; white, 571. to 595. Beans were ls. higher ; new, 48a. ; old, 50.. Oats were a trifle lower, 12 Bone making 20e. to 30s. Srocwroa-oa•Tese, JUNE 6.—The weather during the past week has been very oold and wet. At our market this morning, we had a Mal supply of wheat, which sold at an advance of ls. per quarter upon last week's currency. No alteration to note in the value of aping corm. Imports during the past week :—W heat, foreign, 816 quarters. Oats, foreign, 2,080 quarters. HIDES AND LEATHER.—The transactions in leather during the past month show a slight increase over those of April, although the same want of animation has continued to pervade the market. The supplies, however, have not been large, and prices remain nearly unaltered. The most important and at the same time encouraging feature in the trade is, that the last four months, during which buyer' have restricted their purchases to their immediate wants, have not produced any material increase of the stocks in the hands of factors, while the continued large consumption must be absorbing leather in the hands of the dealers and manufacturers. In raw good's very small amount of busi ness has been done, and the tendency of prices has been in favour of the buyer. The Mocks of nearly all articles have increased, and the supplies generally are likely to be cowl. derable. At Leadeohall yesterday the supplies were and a very limited amount of business was done, without alteration in ces.—(From the circular of Messrs. F. J. and T. Powell) COALS. LONDON, drus 6.—Byan's Bebside Wed Hartley, 16s. ; Davison's Wed Hartley, 16e. ; Howard's West Hartley, 16s. ; Tin6eld Moor Butes, 13s. 3d. ; West Hartley, 16s. ; Wylam, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Acorn Cloys, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Eden, 16s. 3d. ; Eden Main, 16e. 3d.; Walls End Bell, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Brandon, 16s. 6d.; Walls End Framwellgate, 16s. 3d. ; Will. End Amaral, 18s. ; Walls End Heugh Hall, 16.. 3d. ; Wall End South Whitworth, 15e. ; Carway and Dnffryn Malting, 22e. 6cl. Llangennech, 21L—Ships at market, 19 ; sold. 19. TRAFFIC RETURNS. MILo Par X. Total T ZATINATIL CPO. 444Y4011101N1a 160). IMO. Week ending April 1. a a L. a °rest Indian Peninsula 277 1,744 2,448 4,190 3,211 Week ending May 28. Edinburgh and Glasgow 142 6.774 8,488 Scottish North Eastern ll5 3,885 3,819 Week ending May 27. North Devon lit 484 ele Great Northern 283 13,747 12,512 26, - 3:39 23,688 Week ending Jane 1. Bernbrs and . 3tenlie Week ending June 2. --- West Menders _ _ 293 hO7 673 Week ending Jane 3. London & North Western 424 61,182 36,070 66,202 73,100 London & South Western 15,977 5,008 31.00 5 43restWesttrn 35,030 30,990 Manchester, She Meld, and Lincolnshire Manchester, South June- • tion, fit Altrincham Great Luxembourg .. 128 958 1,742 2,700 2,219 Lancashire and Yorkshire 8961 29,788 20,322 60,110 32,310 Newport, a bergarenny, and Hereford 6O 187 906 1.493 1,389 Shrewsbury and /firming _ ham Shrewsburyindrhester.. 3,164 3;00 ending Inn, 4. Waterford mad iMoton,y 31 207 134 341 361 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Albert trhip`, nun Bombay for London, 85 days, Slay 12, lat 16.20 N, lon 38 W. Chance, from Southampton for Sydney, April 2P, lat 2 N, lon Coulee. from Liverpool for Manilla, 116 days. Ealing Grove barque., from London for Portland Bay, 49 dam Dec. 31, lot 11.60 8, 100 39.40 W. ExceLiar, from London for Shanghoe, June 2, lot 49 N, lon 8 W 11=7t ship), from London for New Zealand, May 3, lot 8 If. 111 W. Mad of Chester ',INA for Bhanghoe, March 27. Gallo (ship), from Glasgow for New Zealand, 00 days, with 360 on board, Jaa. 25, lot 08-60 8, Lon 41 Helen l from Penang, May 20, lot 60.33 N, lon 93.52 W. Jaffe Ben, from Liverpool for Adelaide, 132 days. Ptterborongt, from London for Bbangtiae, March 4, lot 38.8 S. ion 488 Spirit of the Age, from Liverpool for Table Bay, April 28, tall N, lon 26 W. Sovereign of the Sean for Melbourne, March 17, lat •8, 100 125 8 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS._ _ . ALLEN.—June 5, at Onlifoni.Vtreet, Russell-square, the wife of C. J. Allen, lg., of a sou. COOPER.—June 8, at Berkeley-square, the wife of W. W. Cooper, Esq., of a son. DARES'. —Jane 2, at Lacca, Mount Bath, Ireland, the wife of 7. Darby, Esq., of a daughter . DAVENPORT.—June 3, at Charterhouseaquare, the wife of C n Davenport, of a daughter. FIAVE I R.—June 3, at Hill House, Tooting.commou, the wife of P. W. Flower, Esq., of a daughter. JONES.—June at Woburn place, Tarlatock4quare, the wife of J. Jones, 31. D , of a son. KEILSKAW.—June 8, at Canonburrmlllas, Canonbury-equare, the wife of B. D. Kershaw, of a eon. KLEINWORT.—Jone 4, at Grove-hill, Camberwell, the wife og A. Klelowort, DR., of a daughter. MOSEY \.—June 4, at Eaton-square, the Eon. Mrs. Ilostyn. of a son. PENNICY.—Jane 2, at Finchley-road, St. John's-wood, the wife of W. P. Penney, Yap., of a son. SIMON.—June a, at Headtogley-terrace, Leeds, Mn. J. Sl:non. of awn. lIKELTON.—June 2, at Oreystones, near Sheffield, the wife of 0. Skelton, DeV., of a daughter. WOITTINGRAM —June S, at Walthsunstow, the wife of Mr. W. B. WhitUngham, of a daughter. Wll.loll7.—June 4, at Bildrop-crescent, Camden-road, the wife of Mr. C. Wright, of adaughter. MARRIAOIO3. RARTLETIi—ALLEN.—rose 3, at the parish church, Oldham, H a ti. by the Rey. D. Clarke, the Rey. J. B. Bartlett, of Bland. ford, Dorset, to Harriette AdeWde, daughter of the late Clip. tan D. Alien. of the Madras Light Cavalry. BAXTER—NOBLE.—Taste 3, at St. George's, Ilanoreesquare, by the Rey. B. Watson, LLB., W. J. Baxter, of Filsabeth. street. Egltol34llllkre, to Jessie, daughter of the late Mr. W. Noble. 000PER—YOCNO.—Jtine k at All Salida% West Ham, Cooper, of Ilford-rosd, Stratford, to Smile Susannah, daughter of Mr. IL Young of Rectory.move, Clapham. HEY WOOD—AWDRY.—June 2, at Hatheastxm. Somerret, by the Rev. C. H. Awdry. Ileum% son of J. B. Heywood, Req., of Cbepstow.elllas. Westbourne.grove, to Jane, daughter of the Ito. C. R. Z. wdr), Sector of Draycot (*erne. Wilts. JACKSON—IFIATTON. — June 3. at St. John's. Manchester, by the Hew. W. Huntington, M.A., John. son of Mr. J. Jackson, of Harpurhey, to Mary, daughter of Mr. T. 'tattoo, of North wicb, Cheshire. NIX—MUGGLETON.—June t, at Allhallows, London-wall, T. J. Nix, non of S. Nix, Seq., of Blenheim Villa, Blackheath-wit, Kent, to Alice Elisabeth, daughter of W. 11. Muggletee, Req., of Crown-street, Finsbury. DEATH& ARCHDEACON.—„Ttme 11, at Holloway, Mr. W. Archdeacon, reF. 32 LJune 2, at Bither.green, Lewisham, Kent, Mr. W. Boyle, wa 46. CHALME—Jtine 2, at Dundee, Lleut..General Sir W. Chal. men, C. 8., K.C.H. FOX.—June 2, at Staunton Lodge , Haynie; Island, Hann, Mr. A. Fox, aged TS. HAViICINS.--June A at Sussexintrdena, Hyde-park, Major. General T. & Hawkins, of the Bengal Army, aged 61. K.LKINWORT.—June & at timve.bill„Lenberwell, Sophie Char lotte, wife of A. Kleinwort. Yen. NIGLITLNGALL—May 21, Hr. F. Nightingale, of Halliwell. near Bolton, aged It PAGE.—June 4, at Radinp, & Page, let., aged OIL POWELL—June 2, at De Creeptspapperk.road, Denmark-bill. Mr. W. Powell, aged k& BICHARDISON.—June 1, at Mount-street, Grosvenor-square. Maria Susannah Itichardeon, daughter of F. Richardson, Esq.. rt 6 .28 TO Ni&—June 2, at Porehester-terrace North, Kensington. gardens, J. S. Torreon, Esq. WORD TLC .—Juse 1, at N ewcas tle-under-Lyme, J. Warden. BPI, nod 1111. !TIMM eel Pubtithed by Wauhat Im. BALM it Na I. berberil Illeuell. Is the any of Locke. Miter, 14 the O r r, sitraberd MIT, ISM hired, la the Itoebtet et whitedies.— 1' I Milmemw•