The Express. — London, England, 1855-06-19 00:00:00

~I ~'; r If 1 1 1 ,1 , ) I 1 . , i S' 1 it , . , 'li , li 1 1 . lit , ii il ! II kakt a FRANCE. (11011 1111COSSIOPOPDINT OP TKO OLILT wawa.) PARIS, MONDAt Evaristo. The very serious fall in the Itente is the only news of the day. I mentioned on Saturday that, towards c se lo of %unions. there was a sadden decline h of a half per oent. Yesterday, at the irregular Sunday Bourse on the Boole• yard. a further fall of fully 1 per test. tosh place in coneetienee, as it was supposed, of unfavour. able rumours of the state of the Emperor's health. Mamba( to the most trustworthy accounts to-day, the Emperor's iadisposition was of very short dare- tics, sad be is sow quite recovered. lam Wormed that, after quitting a somewhat protracted .oared of Ministers on Saturday, he was afflicted with a soon guy which excited some uneasiness in the naturally maims mind of his ordinary medical attendant. But relief was speedily obtained by simple moss, and although pursuant to advice he went to bed earl y on Saturday afterno on, he rove about his usual time ea Sunday morning. I think it very doubtful whe ther be wee bled at aIL This is certain, that his Majesty received several visits at the Tuileries yester day. The Mocitear mentime that several foreign commissiosers of the Universal Exhibition were pre sented to him. But although, on this head, all cause of public uneasiness seems to be removed, the regular speculators on the Boone evinced no disposition to reverse the verdict of the outsiders. The Rente opened at 671. 60c., was very heavy throughout the day, and closed at 671 r. 30c., with a fall of 1 per cent. from Saturday. Everybody was eagerly inquiring what could be the cause of the fall, and no satisfactory answer could be obtained. The convocation of the Corps Legislatif to vote a loan was mach talked of; but so it ha. been over and over again. That a loan will be had recourse to before the autumn cannot be doubtful ; but, from the best in formation I can obtain, there is no reason to think it will be raised directly. Although I have to-day beard the 10th of July named as the day when the house is to meet (and many people speak of a much earlier day), I incline to give more credence to an other report, that it will not assemble till Queen Victoria comes in the middle of August. M. de Moray has left Paris for his country house, 100 leagues from Paris. This shows that the convoca tion of the legislature cannot be very imminent. In the course of the day there have been rumours that the Emperor had had a relapse, but I attach very little importance.to them. The most serious suggea tionis, that the long silence of the llonitetr argues that bad news must have been received from the Crimea. It has been reported in several quarters that a great battle was likely to be fought between the 12th and the 15th, and it is known that govern. ment has received despatches, of which nothing has been said officially. On the other hand, the English funds give way but very little; and if any serious disaster had occurred, it would hardly be kept secret many hours in Lindon. People are therefore fairly puzzled to guess at the cause of the fall ; but this fact is mach remarked by persoas familiar with the Bourse--all the court speculators are selling. Rail ways, which were comparatively firm on Saturday, gave way to-day. Lyons and Mediterranean fell 27fr. 50e.; Northern, 17tr. 50c.; Southern, 171 r. 50c.; Orleans, 15fr. Many other lines fell 71r. 50c. and 10fr. GOVERNESS FYNN. TO Tlll IDITOI OP TEI DAILY innrs. 811.,—1n the police reports of the Doily News gad Timm of the 16th it is stated that " the influence of Lord Orsomore obtained the Chief Jtuttceship of Tobago for Mr. Robert Fyan." The matter occurred fifteen or sixteen years ago. To the best of my rocoilection, 1 was by no means singular in re eontmendieg Mr. Fynn to the favour of the government. A memorial in his behalf was signed by several members of the Houses of Lords and Commons. I was not then in par liament. I recommended Mr. Lynn, as the Roman catholic of Inland had then much confidence in him, mskieg him their seeretary on various occasions. His was the son and nephew of highly respectable merchants of Galway ; at the time I knew sotbirg to his prejudice. But my responsi bility of notimeamadation is very minute indeed, as every member et podia .;.eat had ten tines my weight with any governesses, sad the particular appointment of judge inset lave palmed the ordeal of the law officers of the Crown jr Ireland, who must have hate/a Mr. Lynn's professional and general character. I trust you will insert this letter, as lay name has beta dragged into the matter.—l am, do., lane 17. ORANKORE. We read in the Eztrecte :—" M►demoiselle Rachel bas not given up her voyage to America. It appears tha t dm 26th of Joly is fixed for her departure. The con gest of the superior authori is, which was long withheld, hat leng'h to be rested. One fact is certain, that blade- WWII* Rachel is terming a theatrical company to second bee enterprise M the western hemisphere." ♦ few details are given by the Monitors Toseano, a the late attempt sgsir at the life of Cardinal Aotonelli. It appears that the Cardinal was inning from the palace of the Vatican to enjoy a walk, when, while descending the I steps before the entrance, a man named Defeliois, a hat maker by trade, rusted on him, and attempted to stab biro, bat was stopped in time and arrested. The Imperial Commission, in order to enable aged and infirm parsons to visit the Paris Exhibition without ia gonvenience. has (cadet that a service of Bath chairs shall he established in the asterism at flied prices, by which they ma go through the building every day from 9 to 12, except on Sundays. Oa Friday the service will matinee dariagthe whole day. A grand cavalcade of the students of the Univer sity of Leyden has just taken place on the occasion of the 110th aneivereary of the foundatiou of that establishmeat The town wore all the appearance of a fees, sad the cavil led' was remarkable for he Motorised carreetates, and for the ric►new of the eestamse. A great somber of foreigner* mere present. The last mail from California brought the news, it will be remembered, that the large basking firm of Page, Hasa, and Co., had again stopped muscat. Damon that on the occasion of their former failure they resumed ie csnstquence of most of the principal merchants of Ban Francisco having engaged to gnareatee their deposit motes to the maul of 10,0001. Upon the sew difileulties becoming known, however, thew pasties are said to have eepadiated their guaranue, and to have peened a resolation that they are " not legally or morally bassi by it." Mr. C. H. Breenireige hoe sent home from Scutari, under data of the 7th, a brief narrative of Miss Nightimales blown at Bnaklsm. and Inv vete,. to Satan in Lord Wisd's yacht. At the data mentioned obi was extremely week, bet " has no nudes of fever sad no danger is appro. handed." She mum to MMe able to raters to Balaklays. Mies Nightingale was visited while sink by Lord Raglan Nu bets, and again on board the yens; sad was reerimid es loading at Scutari by Lord W. Paalet. Corantsadast. Dr. peeing, laspector-Geseral, sad Dr. N'Oregor, Deputy Isisposter. The bowie of the ebaplais Y Pissed at her dis posal. end Me has bees rdisred the see of the British Pilau at Pars by Lied sad Lady Stratford de Rodeliffe. IL Boyer is gaits satisfied with hie culinary pro fs., in the Crimea. " Thosgb is sloes to Sebastopol," he writes." lam net yet lest with a sin& enenty, sad were it sot Is, the sostiseal merles of the mum, the bunedag et "Mlle, sad the best of the ens, I amid buy myself is ississra happy last But Mimed of monies, as the ~stray. trim hesd.geutm to every seem sad inginiest, the steers end medial gestlemea ham reedited as the tttleat assistesso, so rudy are they to improve the cooking of the bed for thins bram soinpasiess to arms. The Mir visions allowed by emetsseat I esirelder bountiful, spi say mein to be applied is the best edvastage." The laporiews,lll, morew-Iriaste, will Ism Pori. meth about the sad et the week kr Ike Bollix hal o sil• Sorbs essay opportsaity for the fliondli ed gam at awe krusibli Moir owl rpm ik lain Intelligente. SEATERS ASSIZES, ISM. loeeirreet Lists of the Circuits of the Judges basing bees published, the following tioneet ststewent 14 Dour gloss. 110IIT11 WALES CIRCUIT. Willa IMP CANKIKIA. LAW Days br Clornalsuloa lfull Nodes of Trial. Days. _ ........................„. 36444.. July 2 Than.. July 12 - e fesitediert AA Tem ....... - Woi‘Julf 4 Comorama «.......••..•.»«......»«.......••..•.»«......»13slw Jsir 7 easrth!, ..,-------..---..-... Fri, July IS 9,.... ....,...,,,............, ....„,__ Wei, July IS Pmesuip ._................. lieu., July :3 ... Thurs., AUK. I MAW meager- • . Wei., Jolt 2S ... SILL, August 4 ' itosiii VAL= cnicbrr. NOSY LOOK OKII. IVITICI room Newtons ....................... ...... Su. July 7 Tugs. July IT DolgeLy . ..- ...... ...- .... ....... .. Taw, July ll_ Fri . July El Quisaneut . ............. .--............ hi. July IS Neel., July 33 Ilesumaris ............. ....... ... ...... MIS, July 16 Sattita...-....... .......-....„-.. Wes, Jay IS Sat., July 23 Kohl .- m . -- ... ......-. ..... -... Bit, July 21 Wed., Aug. 1 Chwitur * awl ........... . Wed..Julr 22 ...akin macuit. MONK 10<D Cl= WACO POLLOCK AND 111 /1•KICB MIA. ithisedsa Ozlowl- Woodsy. July 2... Than.. July 12 WarowArr and aty Priduy, July 6- Mos.. July 16 Shand Woo., July 9...... Thom, July 19 Mot,July 16 Than.. July /A . July 16- --... July 24 's 21 . . laisaftes. ............ W — ed.. - . -- Sat.. July Za ~.. wd;iig. i -.4 CBI Wed . July 33.. let. Aug. 4 NORFOLK CIRCUIT. smogs I. SASSO taw P. MY DAUM ALPIAMON. Ayle bury ----....-- But, Jame 30 ... Wed, July it Bedford -- Taw. July 1 -. irl. July 13 Huslardas --...----....- sit.. July 7 -4 1 14 1 .1 , 31 y 16 Cumeieldge - - -.-...----.-.- Toes" July 10 ."... 1131.. *ID Meryl& au11ity.......... -.. Rd. July 14 -.... 116 Ipswich ... - Wed., July 111 .... 1 61 41 :3" MIDLAND CIRCUIT. Mosaics& olosswor DOOM 7/11. NM= onnainea AND MC MT= NAVA. Aralliansptce ..—... Set., June 30 Timm, July 10 Leireeter and Recougt7 — .....--... Tue. 3 91 9 3 Tit, July 13 oakbais —.......„ July 7 Lincoln and City ....... .--... Wed..y 7 Nottingham and Town .......-... July U Derby ..... Bat., July 14. . ... Wed., July 23 Warwick Wed.. July 111... Bat , July 28 HONE CIRCUIT. 111.0111 MI. JUIRICS RIONIMAN AND MN. JVITICE OM NOM& Hertford ...... .... —. Sat., June 9i Wed., July 11 Friday, July 6 - Nee., July 16 --- Friday, July ll Ilea, July 03 Non., July IS . Sat., July 28 "' Friday. July 27... Non.,Asgust • NORTHERN CIRCUIT. WO= Mm. NILSON FLAW AND ML JUSTICi cnownan. Turk and City rken N Da ewcomb and Town Cadets Appleby Fraley, Ju 27... Hee, Aug. 6 Leaman Liverpool WL3TERN CIRCUIT. BfrOZZ IR. ANTIC& WILLIAIM AND NI. :WIWI Cleurrcnr. Sat., June 30 ... Tues., July 10 FrL, July 6 ... Non., July 16 Nam, July 9 ... Thura. Julyl9 ii;Saain ... wells Devisee &Wel Sat., July IS Wed., Aug. 8 Yr. Baron Muds will remain in town as Vacation Judge, to mused chambers. UNII Mahlon, amides - BMr l COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Jmus 18. OHM DI RI ;mica 001/11110; ins, Ines AND CYONFTON. _ _ . . No mitten of any public interest CALM before tbis court today. It was intimated that the court would sit in bane° on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nest, Si well as to-morrow and Wenteday as previously arranged. smarm AT SW 71113.-111011 LOAD Will= MOD SPICLAL 1001131 V. 011112‘. - - This case went off in consequence of there being only ten special jurors in court, and neither party would consent to pay a tales. WIZ P. Kiwi—ACTION OP SIZCTIIIINT. This was an action of ejeetment, brought to rte. posesseiou of some property at Breutford, in Middlemx. Mr. Serjeast Shut and Mr. Prentice appeared for the plaintiff; and Sir Frederick Thesiger and Mr. Hindorarsh for the defendant. The case on the part of the plaintiff was that he was the nephew and heir at law of one Thomas Kane, under whom he claimed, who died intestate on the 14th March, 1846. The delendant was Mary Kane. The question raised was whether Thomas Kane was the sou of James Kane and Honors Kane, the grandfather and grandmother of the plaintiff. James Kane, the grandfather ot the plaintiff, was living near Skibbereen, in Ireland, in 1801, and there carried on the business of a tailor. He had five sons, Michael, the father of the plaintiff. Thomas, who was brought up so a tailor, Charles, who went to sea, and Timothy and Peter who died unmarried. Thomas, the se cond sou, was apprehended, when 19 years old, on a charge of stealing potatoes, but escaped from custody, and west off, not being heard of again until he was met in London by an I old schoolfellow in 1813, in the company of another wheel fellow named Sesbourn. They bad some refreshment, and talked over old times, remaining together the whole of the day. They continued their intimacy till 1812. A short time after young Kane left Skibbereen a young man of the same of Thomas Kane arrived at Brentford ; he was a tailor. He had only one sixpence in his pocket when he entered a publiebouse in that place to obtain some refresh ment. In that publiehouse were two brothers of the name of Sims, who got into conversation with him, and finding that he was a tailor out of employ, they became interested in him, and got him a situation with a tailor of the tame of Haslechwich, at Brentford. He remained with Hasleeh wick fee some years, and succeeded him in his busi ness. In 1847 he married one Elisabeth Child, with whom he had some mosey. He had for some time been known as the " Skibbereen Boy," but in the course of time he thought the less he said about that the better, and begged his friends not to mention it as he did not wish to be troubled by his poor relations. He was careful of his money, and let it out upon mortgage and discounted I hills at a remunerative interest, so that he eventually sUessed a considerable sum of money. He went to the Isle Wight, where he nut one Charles Kane, who also did geknowledge any relations, and who had also managed M serape together some property, and upon his death Thmas Kane took 0.. t letters of administration, and ob. edged some of the property. Death came upon Thomas Imo In 1846, without his having signed his will, whisk Iseerever he had drawn out. By that paper he left legacies I to a peat many persons, and to thireen charitable instist-1 Mem He made a Mr. Allen his executor, who, with •1 policeman, took possession of the property. After the lame of a year, administration was take out by Mr. Mauls, the Solicitor to the Treasury, on the part of the crown. Mr. Maul., thought it his duty to make inquiries and after some time the Kanes, of Skibbereen, were discovered, and the present plaintiff, the eldest son of Michael Kane, was brought forward as the heir at law. A great mass of evidence bearing on this case was ad ducted. Hunt, ose of the witnesses called, stated that he had been an appoestice of Thomas Kane, and bad lived with him for sew years. A person of the name of Charles Kam seed to call upon Thomas Kane, and they used M tall themselves brothers. No person of the name of Mary Haas bad ever called there. Although Thomas Kane kerel to gis 1111 a protestant chapel he was inclined to be a get‘4lle. Os Imbigi erost-examined he said that Thomas Kane mismil /lea sae side of the street to the other. He inund ated Is the old home for the downfsl of Buonaparte, and Itt ei• sow for the Battle of Waterloo. He understood the Charles Kane who used to call there had been in the navy. Charles used to stay them two days at a time. Charles was is a lunatic asylum tor several yams. Witness used to go and see him while there, and take him clothes and other things from Thomas. Charles was the first person buried at Kassa Omen. His remains were afterward, removed to a grave purchased by Thomas. Thomas and his wife were buried in the same grave with Charles. They always appeared very friendly, and Thomas used to call Charles brother, but Charlie called Thomas Tom. Neither of them talked about their family. Charles first came about 1811 or 1812. D...eaumm00—...... came four or fire times. Thomas lased to ge to the Isle of Wight. Charles came from the Isle of Jersey. By the jury —Cberies did not speak with a brogue, neither didThosess. Witness did not know the brogue, and did not want. He always thought Thomas an Irish- masa. Coarteaay, another witness, was an Irishman, and not being able to speak English, was enamined by the assistance of an interpreter. He mid that James Kane, the plaintiff, was Ws son of Michael Kane, who 4..5 the one of James Kane. who amnia' Houma Courtecay, • relation of the within. Michael was the eldest sort of Jima. Thomas worked with his father as a tailor. Ha was detected taking potatoes from • gestleman's lead. He was given into the custody of • oasstable, to frighten him a bit. In ocasequesos at that ha le ft th• neighbourhood, sad was aim seem after. Se was at that time 18 or 19 years old. Cromenamined—Thestas loft about 1800. Re-ezamisod—Nower saw Chmles, bat had heard that them woe • sin of that same. Charles Mom ozantised—l em 76 yams of age. I knew Thomas Kass, the tailor, at Breatkird, very well. I recol- Mat the Ant time he tame to &milord. It was in 1800. Mumma into tie Ono Ina ptibliedioue. I was smoking am/ drinking, as a matter of amine. He was a etnager,sed ask • complaint of Ming tired, saying that he had walked a good many stiles. &sift he was a young ass about our own aire, we got into saver - sifts with his. We treated lies with ease "aim , aa be add be bed so nosey Ks said he had ties ass fres Xeississose, bat edgfa - ally foes Irani. We knew that by lb disk be.... I bass aceasetbis of Mbs ben belaAawl be Ewer amid deny it. Me add be erse • teem Abrades ef slay got him work at Sreat food. Mew his free that tine till skids a' law lees of his death. I has heard Brice end Kane talkie, about belead. I sews any lover beard Kase acknowledge thalibe was as Iridium, bet be wait 101111•111111 of it, and it nu itinn um Wimples ft. I have beard Brims and Kea, talkies sheet rili bww sad those parts. We termed kis • "111141 1 12mss bey." They were act eery reined I. their I ebmight base eslled ibis a Bkibbaseett sere le teed ea gel tam *beat it, brat elkl lot 11. Weep IL wr as geed a sea se be was. was shwa mallas4 my knew— TUE EXPRESS. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1855. there. Some MK* lying deed drank on the bed; others were in visions stages et drunkenness drinking gin. The defendant, who le se old offender, promised to give up the ain trade if let off this time. Mr. Sidings inflicted the floe of 251, or three months' meet decidedly so. (Laughter.) I have made an affidavit ft Chancery. I have not made two. Sir Ftedenek Tbesiger—Why, I have the affidavits bets. =bees KM* Slallbill•d—I BM the plaintiff. I live neer Shlbbersee. My father's name was Michael. I have heard W say that he had tour brothers. My father was the Peter. eld est. Then came Thomas, Charles, Timothy. and My father sad gran dfather say that Chu gree bs t away, and was sever beards( after. They mid Thomas left home skis 18 or 19 years old. lama la bwerisd man ansaaot mad i read. Ur. Ewhank, an attorney, meted for o some time, bat he now sets for the defendant. I then employed Mr. Parker. bat he broke up. Cross-esamined—Mary Kane wade a claim. Mr. wbeink refused to act for me on the very day the trial cams on. The Master derided is favour of Mary Kane, mil against me. Administration was afterwards granted to her. I against ille. Mr. Allen—l knew the late Thomas Kase, and was 1 mimed as his executor. I and the police tack possesslon of the property. I went to Skibbereen, and beard of 1 lanes. Thomas Kane never told me where he came from, although I knew him for thirty years. James Childs—l knew Thomas Kane. I never heard him say where he tame from except that he same from I Yorkshire to Loudon. I knew Charles Kane. Cress-examinel always considered Charles to be the heather of Thomas. Thomas so represented him to me. Se bad been sputum in the navy. Menezamined—Thomas married my halt sister in 1817. I have two letters written to me by Charles, one telling sae begin his love to Thomas, and tell him to make him a blue 1 coat. I proved the will of Charles. Before doieg so I re- I Nivea &letter from Thomas Kane, stating that the will et his lata brother had been made in his presence. (The property amounted to between 14.0001. eel 15,0001) The case for the defendant was that the Thomas lame who died intestate in 1846, was the same person who went to , Brentfrrd in 1800 , bat he was the son of a Charles and' Mary Kane, and born in England, although that family had originally come from Ireland. The toliowing was the history of this family :—James Kane, of Gosport, who m inded at Boyle, in the county of Roscommon, in Ireland, was the grandfather of the Thomas Kane in question. James Kane married Mary O'Connor, and had by her six childieta. The eldest, named Thomas, died un married. 1 Michael, the father of the defendant, was the se cond. The third was Charles, the father of the intestate, and Charles. the purser in the navy. The fourth was Jame., a navy agent; the fifth Lawrence, • disaentiog minister • and the siath a daughter, named Margaret, who married ' a gentle man of the name of Mean. The family appeared after wards to have come to England, and Charles, the father of the intestate, was at Gosport in 1777.1 carrying on the business of a slopuller. and afterwards kept the Phoenix public-house. In 1793, upon the death of his wife, be and his two ems left Gosport. Charles, the purser, was born at Gosport in 1780, as appeared from the , register; but there was no register of the birth of Thomas,' the intestate. James, the navy agent, remained at Gosport,' and some time after Charles had left a pedlar told Mrs. James that be bad seen her nephew Charlie in a cotton 1 faetory, and that be was very badly off. Sri* told the ped-1 Yu that the nest time he went that way, he was to bring Charles, her nephew, with him to her house. lie did so, and the boy was seat to school with her own sans, to New- pert, in the Isle of Wight; and in 1798 he volunteered into I the navy, becoming a purser in a few years. In 1801 he made his will, giving all his property to his uncle James, the navy agent at Gosport. This proved that he was house nephew of James, the navy agent. Charles, ever, continued in the navy until 1814, when he retired on half-pay. In 1808: when he was go- ing with troops to Commis, his brother Tho mas introduced him to a Mrs. Snow as his iselker, and,Thoene then gave to his aunt Junius's Letters, sad wrote that fact in the first page of the book at the time. Charles, the purser, was on friendly terms with his cousitil IKaty, end he wrote several letters to her in 1806, 1607,1 1808, and 1814, in which he referred to several facts showing that be was the brother of Thomas, of Brenford. The father of Charles and Thomas died a pensioner at Greenwich ; Charles, the purser, afterwards became a lunatic and was kept sad maintained by Thomas, who took out letters of -t-i.seation, in which he swore he was the brother of Charles. Miss Msry Kane, an elderly lady, proved that she knew Charles and Thomas, of Brentford, well, aim that they were her cousins. The family bad quarrilled with Thomas. Her grandfather had come from Roscommon. In 1817, in passing through Brentfoid, her father pointed out a house to her saying that it belonged to " Tom." This lady gave a particular description of the family relations.: Mrs. Snow said—My mother and Mrs. James Kane were sisters. I knew Charles, the purser, well. He went to school at Newanurcb, in the Isle of Wight. He afterwards went to sea, and became a purser. I once saw Thomas, the tailor, of Brantford. When Charles went to sea he told me to address any letters that came for him to his brother's Thos. Kane, tailor, Brentford, Middlesex. Charles left ',- lON in his Will Mary Hase—l am the defendant. I and mot h er ' s of age. My father's name was Michael was Mary. I knew my brother Charles. He died at Gram n with Hospital. He had two eons, Thomas and Charles The former was a tailor at Brentford, and ,he latter was in the navy. I was lady's maid at Lord Minto's. I have been myself at Brentford, end saw llamas Kane. I dined then. Crow examined—l have seen him sines that time at my fat►er's, in Peter's-street, Bloomsbury. I heard of his death when it was advertised. Lord Campbell said, unless the letters put in were forge ries, the relationship was clearly proved. The jury said they were quite satisfied. Mr. Berieent Shea said he had does his duty. Lord Campbell—No gentleman at the bar could have done it more efficiently. The plaintiff was then non-suited. COURT OF COMMON FLEAS.—JoNE 18. 112111.11011 AT )U rann, I WIDDLIM. - 1 10.01 MTN AIID A APACIAL JUST. HOWZB r. VAIGUAN. The plaintiff in this cue, Elisabeth Howes, sued her late master, to recover damages for 'lender. Mr. Cooper appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Serjeant Byles and Mr. Carr for the defendant. It was stated that the plaintiff had been for many years housemaid, and that in the year 1852 she entered the d► fondant's service. He was then • bachelor, living la Westbourne.temce, but subsequently be married widow, who lived a few &eon off, and removed lib establishment to her house, taking with him IMO of his servants, and among etther s the plaintiff From that time she fulfilled th 3 duties of lady's maid, and continued in the employment until October last, when her mistress wrote to her from the eountry,encloeing the amount of her wages, and directing her to leave by the seat day. A similar letter was also sent to a man-servant named William Sleep. The plaintiff left, and obtained another place subject to her character being approved of; but, on inquiries being made of her old master, he stated that "there wu too much connexion between her and William Sleep whilst she lived with him," and so she did not pet the new situation. This statement, however, the plaintiff's counsel admitted might be protected as a privileged com munication; but there was a further statement which, he hoped, would not he so protected. In January, Sleep wrote to the deteadant, and said, " I hope you will give me the just cause and reason for discharging me from your service, as I cannot apply for another situation until I illusive an answer ;" and the defendant answered, " One of the reasons for which you were dis charged is, that you and the housemaid, Howes, were romping together in the servants' haU late at sight, and that sae or both of you were on the floor." For this imputation upon the plaintiff's character damages were now asked. Mr. fierjeut Bylea, on the part of the defendant, sub. witted that the letter to Sleep was also a priviledged coin munication, according to the rule laid down in " Somerville v. Hawkins," 10 C. 8., 683; that the list of priviledged isommunications comprehended all such as were made bona- Ade or in pursuance of a duty. The Chief Julia* thought that it was the duty of the I defendant to speak the truth. Good nature frequently did • great deal of harm to society. The servant said to his master, " I hope you will not throw me out of my bread," and then, from good nature, the master slurred over his faults, and the next employer ants probably robbed. He thought it was • privileged communication. Mr. Cooper—ls that your lordship's impression ? The Chief Justice—Yes ; and it is yours, too. (Aaugh.) The plaintiff was &agitated. SOUTHWARK. Henry Bradley, a military-looking old man, was charged with obtaining • bags quantity of vanish* goods under false protean*, and by means of forged orders. It appeared that the prisoner resided a on t 61, Commercial road, Lambeth, and sanunes to *ferry the business of a dyer. On Monday week he wrote • letter to Mr. Porter (a furniture dealer at Leicester) for a rosewood table, a sofa, sad other articles, in the name of Dr. Barclay, • surgeos, lately resident io that town, hut now one of the practitioners in charge of the Smyrna hospital. The letter stated that ha had lately returned from the Crlesest hospitals, and had established himself la • oaten et Clapham. He also favoured Mr. Johnson, silversmith sad furnishing ironmonger, of Leicester, with an order for plated spoons, fork., a valuable stove, fire irons, dec., for the same cottage. He also sent a very polite letter to Mr. Osborne, wine merchant, of Leh:tesrequesting to know whether be kept • good stock of Moselle, Marsala, port, sherry, champagne, and milk punch, sod if so. Dr. Bar slay requested the prices by return of poet. The letters were all is the same handwriting, and Dr. Barclay having been well known in Leicester, several tradesmen forwarded geode to London. Shortly after Mr. Porter bad packed up his table. cheffonilre, and sofa 'he order for plate and Iretmeagery was received by Mr. Johnson. The latter being rather more alive to swindling transactions, and knowing that Dr. Barclay could not have returned from his governante appointment at Smyrna Hospital, at ogee com mentated with theLeiceater Tradesmen's Protection Society. lisegeste Romaine was then employed to investigate the stair, and be ascertained that the orders were forgeries, that Dr. Bonny was still at Smyrna, and that an extensive swindling corners was then at work at the house where the prisoner resided, at Lambeth. It was then arranged that some of the goods should be sent to London, directed to be left at the t Hambro'-wharf till called for, as the prisoner wished. A proper watch was kept, and the prisoner having salted for the property, and conveyed it to a house in Hat fieldstreet, Stamford•street, was taken into custody. Mr. A'Beekett, after hearing the evidence adduced, said, that all the goods having been obtained in Leicester, there was no charge to entertain, as far as he was coneerned, therefore the prisoner mast be discharged. Romaine, how ever, at once re-apprehended the prisoner, and conveyed him in custody to Leicester, for examination before the Magistrates of that town. LAMBETH. Charles Thomas, a young m an who, it appeared, had been convicted of felony, was placed at the bar before Mr. Elliott, on a charge of maliciously attempting to set fire to the premises of Mr. Henry Banks, his partner. Mn. Banks, • broker and furniture dealer, carrying on business in East-street, Walwortb, deposed that about three months since be agreed to take the prisoner into part nership, on his promising to pay TAH., but out of that sum be had only paid 141. On the day before, Sunday, the pri soner had dinner with witness Mad his family ; and at about three o'clock prisoner went up stairs to clean and dress him self, an.i about four came down with his bat and coat on his arm. There be placed on a chest of drawers, and went into the back premises and shed, where he remained for about twenty minute*, and then cams in and sat down to Mates. Almost immediately after entering the house, Mrs. Banks observed that there was a strong smell of fire, upon which he (witness) said he supposed that some person in the neighbourhood was burning rags. The prisoner made no observation, but hurriedly finished his tea, pet on his coat and hat, and instantly left the house, without even saying " toed bye," or even tittering a word—a circumstance which was very unusual. The smell of fire increased, and on going into the shed, wit ness found the top mattress of four that were piled one on top of the other on fire. It was burning fast at the time, but had not quite reached • flame, but a few moments Mon and it would be in a blase, and the whole place probably destroyed. He was just in time, however, to ex tinguish it before any serious mischief was dime. In reply to the questions of the magistrate the witting aid that on the same afternoon he had been in the shed himself for two hours, but bad not been smoking a cigar or a pipe there, nor was the prisoner to his knowledge is tee habit of smoking. The witness was cross-examined by an attorney, who attended for the prisoner, but nothing particular was THE POLICE COURTS. - - Maths Pithass Looms was brought before Mr. Bing ham, charged with forging an order for 90L, in American ' dollen, with intent to defraud. Elliabeth .I°l,ol, housekeeper to Mr.. Field, bookseller, 66, Regent-street, said—On Saturday sight, about 11 o'clock, the prisoner tome to the house and inquired for Mr. Field. He was told there was no Mr. Field, sad be then asked her for her mistress, and was informed she was out of town. The prisoner said he had a letter for her misname. Witmer' said sbe would mein it, sad the pri sans, gave her a paper, and said it wan en order to receive ' 101. in American Annan. William Strange, porter to Mrs. Field, said be asked the primmer where he brought the order from. The prisoner replied be.. Mr. Leonean, the American eouol, o. Ns. 10, bedised•strest, Chelsea; and added that Mr. Buchanan, the *anima minister. had rigout it. Witness said ha would go with him to the congers, to ascertain if his story was merest. When they got as far as &Immo square, the peinsast alitilted that he bad wriatat the order himself, sad had aswed the names to it. The maitabis peeved that there was no America& consul in Beilibmiotreet Mr. NNW= amplied with the application for a re med. Bie.aboth nopdises was charged with eeYlag spirits with out a lime,. From the 'victims of Lrpetbar Lester it appeared that the defendant kept a smatfreU ship is fireen'acourt by day, and &spirit sUp W sight-41m m sees se As ' bows sow used as 0111, otirte oho wood her how, sad add pis mg rust to ail mem tritboot a View. Thu toopority weed that wthon bo visited the dehodaat's bort oar/Mg Inroloi be Vial Ms ass awl Was wawa ~' 00FA N.B. ALL PIRACY WILL BE PROCEEDED AGAINST. I B ARLOW'S NEW INVENTED POTA'rog SITEAMER. A PERFECT' METIMD of CooKING P TOES with a degree of perfection u n a ttainable b y my telle r' miOTA. they being cooked by steam, bat IA I [ROUT MOISICat ; th°4 means inferior Potatoes are made equal to tboee of the .2"6*.„ cooked M the usual way; end Potatoes of • superior 5t"v...f27, up to taste with an excellence that cannot fad to raw, tLs fastidious connotuvu; a delicate flavour, and all tie fistaig roa lki4 pestles being at the time admiraCy preserved, 'Li Pr% much waste is avoided. DO 0 9 .1 0 V 2 %Am p , m m 0 ri Z 0 4 gt rn ACTION OF THE NEW INVENTED STEAMER, Flu 1.45 s Potatoes are placed to the n per vessel, round the costal take ; the steam enters from the top of the come, sod esoks the Pans in perfection. The condensed water trickle' down made the dew o f t h e c o nical cover, and passes into the extemtl receiver, thus fog Its falling on the Potatoes or into the lover weed, w►kk means it is available for cooking anything else sinulwanossly, tu t giving the space of en extra saucepan on the fire. N.B.—Engravings and prices pstg. They contain Gibe., albs., and 1 lhe. of Potatoes. JAMES OA SLOW, Inventor and Manulatterer. 14, Lag VIII* street, Mansion-house. fit✓) •li - r of, 1 0 7- reP le t 7 0 /I \ i . a r,. ----___ • , .._ - 71 11;1,.....' ..11 ,[i ' ,.' ,, h ' ..j I .....0 f6.—lTrem 16. Pr. !toot., 1661. THE CORN TRADE. (From the Mark Lase Express.) BRITISIi. A continuance of fine growing weather, with Ira an abundance of rain as to promise a fair quantity hay in many places where, till lately, it was despaired ot, together with the absence of a demand for Fronts, lisea both served to check the upward tendency of his tort market, and occasion some reduction in wheat prim, Os carefully surveying the numerous agricultural repro Mt week, it will be seen that more than two thirds d them, including the whole United Kingdom, are is Lyon ors good average crop, several entertaining anticipations beteg it; that the unfavouraole reports are less than onetkn of the whole, and in most ones limit their complaints the light land ; and that even on their lands, with garcely an exception, the wheat plant looks unusually healthy a its colour, yet that all expect that harvest will tugboat fortnight behind the average time; that, Dineen's'', dam is an unusually large breadth of land sewn. and that the tog and ery weather hair had a conservative effect on tbess fell which were sheltered. The country markets have again been auddenlytaken by surprise by the London reports; and those that were ball early in the week, though describing a stoppage ti bosom, did not generally follow the reduction to the lame matt country millers, howev r, being as resolute as those in Mtn to keep aloof, the influence of the metropolis 1111 fully a:: as the week advanced, and prices quite as low were quoted at Leeds, Boston, Mincheater, Livernool, Lyna,Briatol.u4 Bishop's Stortlord; but Ipswich, Hall, Birmingham, Wie verhampton, and other places, scarcely exhibit an esti reduction. Barley, in the midst ot this decline on when, universally band a better sale, with rather improved prim from its scarcity ; but oats have evinced a tendency dowse wards, as well as beans, 'nil Indian cora at Liverpool dud at 6d. less per quarter. On Saturday, at Norwich, when maintained its price. At Ne wcastle it was rather deter. In Scotland growers still and good supplies, and the wheat market has been more steady as to price; hot spring corn, with the exception of barley, has been oeha4 at easier rates. Sales of flour have taken place at le. tolo less at Glasgow. Holders of forebn wheat, at Edinblip, were reluctant to reduce quotations, and little was dire Irish accounts have also heen dull, though the mutineer g stocks prevents a material or sudden reduction. huhu:tom continues in demand, at full prices, and barley to am sought at Limerick and Waterbed. The beat flour at Belln is quested 70s per sack. At Cork Indian conteluddure. and in demand. The linseed trade has been quiet, the late large felnian especially into Hull, furnishing a sufficient steak sae at liberal exports. Cakes still are inquired for, Inn tla backwardness of the grass lands—a cyclamate tie likely to find a speedy remedy. Hempseed, assault, rapeseed, and canary, as well as those of less costal;. ties, continue much as last quoted, and with hut wryest'. rate inquiry. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. The change produced In vegetation by the copias ram et On fortnight has been quite magical. The brown and and autumns bsisnone green and rich ; the gross intended for mowing, nal . 1 asimity in the extreme, promises already a heavy swath ; oat ea Mops of all descriptions base exchanged their tidal and lama= bolt for one of health and vigour. We never et member a tuens tits fruit' of the earth generally promised more abundant my.- itafordsh are .44rertiser. The crops in this neighbourhood are making rapid proves. rti wheat Want, in some places is two, but looking very heuity.-4. with Journal. Wheat, barley, &c.. are generally luxuriant; both paracar places much injury has been done, as there is a want of Pal at only on thin wold land, but in sore more favoured Imam as withstanding which, and a tew solitary instances of spire and ad. , looking wheats on the poorest of eay lands, yet on the whole se sr look for at letatt a lull average crop. epnng corn ha', met tit n rains, progressed nowt satisfactorily. Seeds for pasturing and aiodl nem to bane suffered most injure. and it is the opinion of man. with.tanding the late marked improvement, Mat, the crow Cr •, rather ligtt.-Leeds Moncury. The genial rains of the ma. two days have given a marvelous pulse to vegetation. We never rememeer a more proclaim rut no withstanding the c ld and tardy spriog.-ireadel Mercury. The wheat seems to have suffered but very h tle from helot% and the early potatoes ire looking wed; vegetation neruPtcOls so rapidly, and alth ugh !stenos of mammy may be a gemoillo racteristio, it will in a great m, asure becoroPensated by Noise in all kinds of natural productions.- !Jere ford Timm. Hops. The bine in some places has now rtdellidtheMP"' poles, but the rapid growth they la - sly attained boa boss Maid the cold weather of the last few days, The wthms betprit o • healthy, and but few fly have been sten, even in places ,MeM ' have usually been found. 2 41,1tOtff. and out with the forelprer `the cry.-Maidstone Journal. Advertisement.)—AT Ms. MEarts Erna* -.wt. and Cro Begent.eaee!, No. 4. rant et, 1:2, Palace, are exhitnte the finest speci m ens 01 WWI eam in Dressungscuses, Work-boam, ritme-dsms, Dreamtptert , other articles of utility or luxury suitable tor presentment. SW* department for Palmer triache Manuteetures and began* it Table Cutlery, Razors, Scissors, Peniunves, Strops, Paso. k!,..; pion orders executed. An extensive assortment of aspens other Toilet brushes. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& SIR ruk3. CO U P p o o r, 14, at Chester-equare, the wife of IL 0 3 PetrA• or Manor, lAughgall, Armagh, of a daughter. CRAWPORD.—June IS, at Stanley Cottage, Stanley, thealf,t ht. Crawford, of a daughter. FITZROY.—JuIie 16, at Oroseenor.equare, Lady C. L.Fdrq.' • OMM. J m o Aug li toso l 6 B.. 14,at th it e E s l t. rae l , o l:ll; . g p w an ox l o , n th ag o: . . f r e :::: , . l . 7 the nee. C. Mama, of a daughter. SU VFIELD.—June 14, at Guaton.park, Lady Suffield, of tor TIIOMSON.—June 16, at Cainden-etreet, Blrgenhead, the e` , ' J. B. Thomson, of a daughter. TIJKNEII.—June 14, at Provost-road, ilamptead. the ' - ' 1 " Turner, Esq., of aeon. WOOD.—June 14, at Kempeey, the Wife of Cap t. 31. Wod, MARRIAGES. BOTRA—ATKINSON.—June 14, at All souV, LossbullOge.... Rev.]. W. D. klernaman, M.A., T. 5 . Bop* Exu.* Emily, daughter of the late T. Atkinson, EN, 0, BUTTERFIELD —MIDDLETON.—Juns N, at St. thider..7.,', by the Rev. J. Thomas, John. son of J. Butterfield, fivi 10 daughter of T. Middleton. Eeq., alt of Bradford. CX/LLIER—SMITH.—June 18, at the New Gravel• Pit F;;) , ney, by the Rev. T. L. Marshall, Alfred, loeue mt ..,' M ;hoe' Collier, Esq., of Waltaumstow . Essex, to suma. 0.1 the late Charles Smith, Esq., of Down Ampneb Gl DOBIE-8141111.—June 14. at the parish dumb. G"f, l4 a. Van. Archdeacon tt labour, W. M. Dobie. M. Eng.. of Cheater, to Janet, dtugoter of • of Mount Alm Denbighshire, sod formerly ot fissot . " burtb, near Liverpool. DEATHS. MAN.—June 14, at Eddington, Hem, Kent. Mr. W. 5,14 ,7 0 , BRIETOWE.—June IS, S. E. Brlatowe, Esq., of lleenONA • ham, aged 56. Ge r, DASH WOOD.—Juna 14, '101mo:qv-terrace , Hicsm — Nary, wile of H. W. Daeliweol, Colgate Riyal sar i HOLBERTON.—J one 15, T. H. Holberton, &q. . LOWE& —J me 11, Mr. C. Lowee, of Van:hallooed. NAT.—June 14, at Roxbury Cottage , Chertsey, Itehecoh,ll,.:i late Nee. T. C. May, ionaarly V i c ar of that parish, 6.` BrelillOTO, Hants. MITEHEO.—June 14, at Leamington, Ann, widow of Os r Mitterd, Esq., aged 46. PAUDENCE.--June 17, at his reedenee, on CLOW_ llama Prudence, of No. 6, lassloona ll44 ree t, aced 66 Printed end palliated ay Wl:Man ILINI VW. e t t ni la, Oa= ;:sadraserfoiLm.2.4l,, „„ MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK seois.w. loslis...e Mauritius .. 4,400 51,000 10,000 11,500 100 1000 2,4 , 0 100 1,300 580 Bengal &Magna Foreign pone, B.P. i Naha Ceylon ,:0001 , . E.P. - _ F Bon, W. India 1,000 23,000 6,700 23,000 77 200 0,•00 400 21,009 210,000 93,000 249,00 218 5,700 85,c00 8,200 18,000 13,000 16..00 780:40 297,000 .4so 11,600 69,000 7,600 600 9,70 COTTON.—LIVIRPOOL, JUNE 18.—The market closed very tamely, but quite steadily. and compared with Fri day's rates all kinds are the same. The sales to-day are es timated at 6.000 bales, consisting of 300 Bahia, at 7d. to 71d.; 1,000 Egyptian, at 6i I. to ad.; 500 Surat, at VV. to bid. ; 150 Sea Islands, at Is. to 21. The total sales since Thursday are 16,000, including 2,000 on speculation. CATTLE —Livaaroot, JUNE 18.—A very slow sale for all descriptions, and a put left unaold. Prices rather lower. Beet, 60. to 7d.; mutton, 6d. to 7d ; lamb, 7d. COALII.-Jutss 18.-Bates's West Hartley, 17.. 6d. Bebside West Hartley, 18s. ; Hastiog's Hartley, 18s. ; Holywell, 18.. 64. ; North Percy Hartley, 17.. 6d. ; Port lano Hartley, 17s. 6d. ; Ravensworth West Hartley, 18a. ; Tan&ld Moor, 161. 3d. ; Tanfield Moor Butes, 155. 34. ; Walker Primrose, 15.. ; Writ Riding Hartley, 178.61. ; West Hartley Greys, 178.64. ; Wylam, 170. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 181. ; Walls End Oosforth, 17.. 64. ; Walls End Barton. 178.94.; Walls End Hadley, 178. 3d. ; Walls End Hilda, 17..; Walls End Riddell, 17s. 6d. ; Eden Main, 19s. 34. ; Wails End Frarnwellgate, 188 ; Walls End Has- well, 208. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton, 20s. 64.; Walls End Kepler Orange, 19.. 31.; Walls End Lstubton, 20s. ; Walls End Richmond, 18s. 6d. ; Walls Eod Russel's Hatton, 198. 9d. to 19s. 64. ; Walls End Stewart's, 20e. 6d. ; Walls End Hartlepool Trimdon, 19..61.; Walls End Haugh 11411, 18.. 64.; Walls End South Kelloe, 188.64.; Wails End Tees, 20.. 6d. ; Care's Merthyr, 22a. ; Derwentwater Hartley, 181. ; Fotbergill's Aberdare, 221. ; Llangennech, 221.; Netherton, 18.. ; Wayne's Merthyr, 22.. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL SHIPS AT FOREIGN PORTS. —Africa (es.), I at Halifax ; Alice Cruna, at New Orleans ; Chaos, at Sa vannah R. C. Winthorp, at Baltimore N. Stores, at Bucksport ; John ()arrow, at Sr. John's, N. 8.; Isabella. at ; \Vac. Hutt, at Montreal; Envoy, Chas. Chaloner, and Arthur, at Qlebec ; A'ma, at Miramichi ; Ann Red• deed, at P. E. Leland ; Snowdon, at Newfoundland ; Flury, at Bathurst. Aliltl TB D. Amens fes.)-st LIVOtpOOI, JUDO 18, from AURORA-at Liverpool ) JUDO 18, from Copenhagen MITLIIII-at Dover. Jtune 17, from Bench ALLUPJN-at Falmouth, June 16, from Am u ANN-at Gravesend, June 17. from China A LVIIA -at Gravesend, June 18, from Memel ComisLis-at Gravesend, June 17, from Bruaecutts Cool mo or LONODALO-al Gravesend. June 17, foxii :Hamburg emanates-at Gravesend, June 17, from Rouordem Daus Juuu-et Bristol, June 16 , from. Ban &testi= Emus-at Liverpool, June 18, from Nantes E c orse-at Southampton, June 17, from , Madeira Burnt-et Greenock, June 16, from Ideurair Frsivooan-at Gravesend, June 18, from P - Fressular,-wt Deal, June 17, from PIatIANO-at Falmouth, June 15, from Osuivsas-at Deal, June 1.7, from °Rouse-at Gram*, June 16, from Gam-at Hull, June 16, from Ours-et Hull, June 16, from Gin-at Gravesend. June 18, from Gammas-at Gravesend, June 17, from Geis H. se-at Liverpool, June 18, from Charente Rot Hexer-atterdam HANNAH-at Gravesend, June 17, from Guerneey KU N ST TANNER-et Deal. June 17, from Callao How WAIIIa-at Deal. June 17, from Matanzas Akzandria Houser-at Hull, June 16, from Hi ILIVANN fa.)-at Southampton, Jane 17. from Bremen lemmas 110.1111.1021-at Greenock, June 16, from Plctou JONANNIII--at Gravesend, June 17. from Hamburg --e-- Jousses -at Liverpool, June 18, from Iceland ADMIRALTY, JUNE 18.-APPOIN - -..ers.-Rear- J -at Liverpool, June 19 , from Drontheiml Josses-at Liverpool, June 18, from - Oetend Admiral C. H. Fremantle ( 1864 ) for ser vi c e at Balaklava, Loromm_ot Liverpool, Jane 18, f rom - vice Bozsr. LOODIANAII-at LlTerdlool, June 18, from Captains Sir T. Hastiest, C. B. (1830) and C. B. D. low DovoLue -at verpool. Junun 18, 18 from fru .. Bethune, C. B. (1830), to have pensions for good service. blear Cesatorre-at Liverpool. June , MAROAROTHA-at Gros/nd, a June 18, from- Burgeon J. Henry to the Prometheus, 6, paddle-wheel Liac--at Gravesend, June 18, from stsmo-sloop, of 200 horse-power, West Coast of Africa Monswz-o6Queerstowo, June 16, from station. Itssustass-at Bristol, June 16, from Assistant Surgeon J. B. Martin to the Hogue, 60, screw Msms-at Falmouth, June 16, from sass= ship, of 460 horse-power, at Portsmouth. NATIOa -at Exmouth, June 16, from Sines Clerk F. B. Saventock to the hiedusa, 4, paddle-wheel Nicouss-at °remand, June 18, from Hanover steam vessel, of 312 horse-power, at Woolwich. PILAINSULAI-at Gravesend, June 18, from.. Crimea Faorm.m-et Gravesend, June 18, frees Crimea Midshipmen A. F. Huldswortb, to the Alarm, 26, at De- Feesearrea-et Liverpool. 'June 18, from Oporto vooport ;B. Buakury and C. H. Farqu harson, to the Castor, p ooromo _or u rerpm f, h oe 1 8, f rom 38, at ciliation. R I O GRANDE-at Liverpool, JULIO 18, from I. Video Naval Cadets H. S. Baillis to the Majestio , 80, 'screw ItaffMODolllllll-at Gravesend, June 18, from Bass-at Gravesend, Juno 17. from M Antwerp miensiel steam ship, of 400 horse- p Aver, at Sheerness ; A. Cavendish Br. Lswesscs -at Gravesend, June 17, from. Callao to the Calcutta, 84, at Devonport; P. H. W. Morgan, F. &asp CHARLOTTE-at Pill, June 16, from. Viricsar -at Fill, June 16, tram Jamaica Br. iWalter, and B. Baker to the Impregnable , 104, flag shi p , at Trinidad Devonport. Sursawa-at Falmouth, June 17, Imm ... Rio Janeiro Usios-at Gravesend, June 17, from Vic-loam-at Liverpool, June 16, from Voiraa-at Greenock, June 15, from We. Doze-at Pill, June 16, from Oporto Msve--at Gravesend, June IS, from Medemblik Wrua.it AND Sauce-at Gravesend, June 18, from. ....Marstrand "TIIA/1-1/1. Gravesend, June 16, from Gothenburg elicited. Mrs. Banks corroborated the testimony of her husband, and added that the prisoner seemed very sulkey all the afternoon ; that no person could get to the shed to set fire to the mattress but the prisoner ; and she felt quite satisfied that from the hurried manner in which he drank his tea and left the house be and he alone had done it. A little girl, ten years of age, the child of the pr.:Keene tor, was called, and swore that while in the shed a short time before the discovery of the fire, she saw the prisoner come three times and look through the kitchen window of the Sierra Leone Copenhagen Grenada house. After some further evidence, Mr. Elliott said he did not think there was any pretext for giving the prisoner into custorly, for bad he been inclined to burn the premises be wmild have set fi re to the shavings. Be should therefore order him to be discharged. Bonny °dew* Pets Denmark Balak:ava Hamburg _ Ost!.n.d The LATE " PRACTICAL JOKING" AT CANTER BURT.—FuIiTHER INQUIRY. — CANTIRBURY, MONDAY EVENINO —Great disappointment prevails here respecting the g I over of the Commander-in-Chief, cashiering Cornet Evans, of the 6th Dragoons, and directing Lieut. Webster, of the Ist Royals, to sell out, for their conduct in the practical joking and sham duel. It is vmplained that the really guilty parties—the suggestors and prompters of the "jokes"—have been allowed to escape scatheless, while one of the junior officers—an inexperienced cornet of some four or five months standing—is summarily dismissed the service, and his prospects in life completely blasted in consequence of one false step, done upon the prompting of a senior captain, whole name is not even mentioned by Lord Hardinge in his official judgment upon the case. It would appear, however, that the Commander in-Chief is now inctined to bow to the force of public opinion, as inter preted by the press, and to re-consider his decision, as the Deputy Adjutant-General (Fester) arrived here to-day, shortly after three o'clock, and proceeded at once to the officers' quarters, in the Cavalry Barracks. Here were as sembled in the mega and ante rooms most of the officers of the cavalry depot. The reporter presenting himself at the barracks to perform his duty was not admitted, and the re sult of to-day's proceedings has not yet transpired. It is currently stated, however, that Captain Fitzwygram will be ordered home. Captain Ainsley has already arrived here. ENCOURAGEMENT OF FOREIGN ENLISTMENT.—The Colonial Secretary last April made a communication to the Governor-General of Canada, to be laid before the Colonial Legislature. It states that the government believed that it would tend very mach to facilitate enlistment under the Foreign Enlistment Act, if her Majesty's government were enabled to hold out to the officers and men a promise of settlieg them hereafter on lands in a British colony : It adverts to the fact that a large tract of countr y in Upper Canada, lying between the Ottawa river and the Georgian bay on Lake Huron, and 'Vending from the countries fronting OD Dike Ontario to Lake Nipissiog and the French river, comprising an area of about 11,600,000 &ems, is about to be opened up for colonisation; and it suggests that one million of acres would suffice to enable her Majesty's go vernment to offer ample settlement terms to each foreign legionaries according to some pooh scale as the following, vie., 50 ecru to each private, 100 acres to each am-commis aimed officer, 200 to each officer, 600 to a few superior officers. The despatch concludes with the expression of a hope that the Colonial Legislature will give their aid in carrying -ut this design, as well from motives of patriotism as the advantages lilt ly to arise hereafter to the colony free the accession of a body of immigrant* of a valuable character. Tau NEW Coups, mentioned yesterday, is to con sist of twelve companies of 120 men each, to be organised on a similar system to that attached to the Qa .rtermuter- General's department daring the Peninsular war. The uni form, instead of scarlet, like the old staff corps, will he a blue frock, cad each sec will be armed with a light Via unit carbine and bayonet. The pay of the men will be in teemed as, in the Sappers and Miners, when employed at their various trades. THE ARMY, COMINIRSARIAT, AND ORDNANCE.—Ac mums masted to parliament and published, inlorm the public shut the expenditure for army and militia services forties year ended the 31st of March, 1854. amounted to 6.265,4661.„ Marina a bylenee unappropriated of 218.2891- Tbe total emienditum in 1863-4 for commissariat • ff. mire services, including the expensed of the war, was 571.8191. being an increase beyond the ordinary 'rant of 69.932 e. Oa the vote far non-effective services there was • saving of att. The total amount of the effective and non-elective impeaches!. war 617,027 L The amoast expended on ord. Banns serums is 1863.4 was 2,191,9641., eat of a total wan 4 °1 101 3 Ti: s7 w i rdcli ll 7 .l"ed het fo b ? th par e l in ewilag ary ez a belts" of the Kafir war, would ham unmated to 66,447 1. BAILED. Apra-from Cowes. June 16, ADVIAM-MOM Cardiff, June 16, to ADELEIDE-DOM Pelmouth, Juno 15, to Hamburg /MULE Nicene-:Mom Shields, June 16, to Constantinople DTALA-MUM Lvt Epoo4 June 18, to Quebec BELDOM-Man I. serpool, JUDE IS. DO Syr& Burton GUESS Mom Pi ll. June 16, to New York BBITIM PAIE-.-Mo. , BiliflON, June 16, to. Constantinople Exact sirlro-;,, m Falmouth, June 15, to Liverpool Ciramorrit-troin Exmouth, June 17, to Quebec Cow at-from Sundtaland, June 16, to CEREILI Diva-tram Liverpool. June 18, to New York ' COSNIV34-from Liverpool, June 18, to Genoa Ds Wirr Cunrox -trout Liverpool, June 18, to New York GART-tram Gravesend, June 18, to Hamburg Earma-from Liverpool, Jane 18, to Eu AAAAA H-from Bwaavea, June 16, to Malta Enna-from Portsmouth. June 17, to London I fluorine PLOH-from Portsmouth, June 17, to. Balsklava ' ELETTUOIA-MOM Falmouth, June 15, to Liverpool' Euwasu Courron-from Pill, June 11, to Atrial ! POIDIMIL -Irmo Shields, June 16, to Constantinople GOLLOB-from !shields, Juno 16. to lllO Janeiro H. PODUNOTON-from Cardiff, June 16, to Malts hamster -from Sunderland, June 16, to Hong Kong INOUITIUD-tram Caruiff, June 16, to Malta lum-from Falmouth, June 15, to London JAMAICA-ll= Greenock, JUDE 16, to Demerara Joan Knox-from Liverpool, June 18, to Eastport K -from Liverpool. June 18, to.. Quebec Loon Longa-from Falmouth, Mune 15, to Gretna* Isaissa-ham Sunderland, June 16, to Rio Janeiro Louisa-from Shields, Juoe 16, to Constantinople ltavemex -from Falmouth, June 15, to Trieste Maas MOOD-from Groom:a, June 16, to New York MAUDORT-cram Shields, June 16, to Carthage= MINDBOO-trom Shields, June 16, to Marseilles Nite-from Portsmouth, Jane IT, to ._ _Calcutta Nstritor—tram Oramerad, JUNO Is. 1L... ...*....••....., NIZIIINA BRIMAITOIII Gramma% Jose IS, 10...... ............... Now I:Am...No— tram Liverpool, June 111, to Trieste PLANTER—tram Gravesend, June le, to. Tobago Pnasvon—tram Liverpool, June la, to Rio Janeiro Powwarnen—from Cow= June 16, to Amsterdam PROMO—tram Swann% Juno 16, to Constantinople Rs nee= —horn illnolds, June 16, to Oporto FIARTSDR—from Cardiff, JOIN) 16. to Cuba HAISOI,CK —from Sunderland, June lb, to Carthage= It. M. Alma— from Liverpool, June 18, to Philadelphia girminon —trona PUL Jane 17, to. Madras flonsavorot—fruas Falm=th, June 13, to fission (s.)—tram raiment% June 17, to Fen 'anon- from Hartlepool, J oao 16, to STAD OCRIRDAN—Gam Hartlepool, June 16, t 0.... IiMAVOMIA—teem Hartlepool. June la, to TTIMOUTN (n.)—trorn Plymouth, June 16, to Black ben Thou= Clowtains— from Shields, June 16, to. Constantinople Trie , te 13 7 111 11sPore to ltavouialt imam- - ion iltiaida, u 111, to. Wu. Wtrusain— from UTse puol, Juno le, Taanco-ru—from Falmouth, Juno IS, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. 77.frTeZe American Lase (British barque), from Calcutta tor Landon, Aptil 17, out bl daya, lat. 22.46 , lon. 1.13 IL Admire! Napier, from Calcutta lot Lanka. March ri, lat. 8 8., . . )7;;II. B. . gaphreme. for Sydney. May 12, lat. 7.)) N., lea. 21.10 W. Ban Dandooald. from London for Um Mauritius, Vara 25, lat. 40 . _ lon. 43. Jose Howe (selp), steering to the wakened, peseeneera on board, lat. 46.31 N., ion. 36.6 W. Octavio (dim). for Poet Adelaide, Nay 10, lat. 6.10 N., lob 20.2 W. Waive Lord table), from New Odious be Liverpool, Nap 27, let. 27.33, lon. 76.67. COALS IN TER PORT 07 LONDON.—Tootorday a return to polissmout was twisted showing that laat year '078.732 tees of web were ~t sato the pert °Meadow. of whit* 3,N9.861 were tweestraye. sag 979,171 by Wawa aaviaratits sad land amigo. la • IMP presegei per the suallay wee 4,026,1161 tear. . [Advertisement.)—HOLLOWAVB OINTMENT AND ?DIA 117/1/1D • FIABIDUL BAD Neee.—Extraet of • letter from Mr. Jamb Rogerson, at the Pottery Yields, limit. mu Leeds, dated bept. IS, :—To Pro sox Hoilevay—&r, I waded to sonde with • dry Ind ewe. awl tried SWAT remedy Ilkoly to benefit us. Id. hoot X. The joint was dile RIK mad se 'masa that I bade sodas* alined se to erberhor I should ever mein the me tt. Illeedth• an al yew items sibt pill th• OWENS Ins eeoe ooksed. wed to too weeks wee sawed* oared. shish ms to mode my week. add by all dram steed Wei =Ad ham= lislissayNieddiehaded, Ull s MeeK Labs. ma Talk NAVAL AND MILITARY. GOOD NEWS YWIIERE!!! BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, THE PORTE LIT, or Portable Bedstead, Sofa, Chair, Inclined Couch, Mosquito Tent , and Waterprw or Hurricane Trot. ported In one esoe, weight tromp 134. to Ribs.. length 21 inches 16 es 7, 6 dStrand eep ond II broad. No Weeder, or 111,44 should W witboot ono. Bold orel by F. CaLBI3, FAepbont Hour, , London. HUMMER TEN' :v • ;?';‘, • • No i ONDON .0 st the Tem for SO co. bas ' .LechburY, fro the lour Sanwa u.uo to 10 0 0 , - To „ A ke fOr tendDo to urc end your earnto yDre edit ens D y Inns SS, ntee l orTl are Dot 105011. OxNA Zia Eastern wo w. re gill,' • Libra amortment of beautiful ial Ma by rble JAMES . brae T • Mr. TENNA end foga% comcbology. filinass each. QUMM• 0 ROW • the delicacy Jul Influent* relaxation, the pleasing state of the are eradica fair °molest • bate long . Caution : Tit ristiL to and B: SE S. CO sh tillowlP • Ray " on' s • answer tett ease to ant • C. Anon Ks eburch.a • et all perfu .• pleuliariv . • 'PRIES 1. 'alum the 11th Ju and others. 11,000, th Pauct of mule de • Trtaassaar, aaluiaation • of th those dbo gap, to the Trisaamar. Murders N. • seetwory. and which me. Noe. I Mutating nebd luta% di Mean. iswgia.l ihncitatar A • LIST of from Charles Meet, Mm HO' O ` 1 1,./ BO Mooned Lincoln's I AD The Pro the Repeal o EXPREs: complete I The EX • Share bud • of the day • cation. The Wa if and reliab The Es • IDtellige . • awe will 10 It will of London s Orden, • through Publisher • Fleet-al • " The a of all . im 10 Is the law repor ticiti con • is unaur SPEC ITe ' M ex plied to it fa with Hot IT It iss years the and early Inferior t • To he the otlic N.B. Poet at a Lame of in Mean • • I b PO ti and Ne D / ip.m., I New • •• TIA JL../ et —EVE Ira! 90 U A . x o .01 ea.* At itz morn o' Was , 0 3 • duce. b. O s 01, 04 ' ago, an E and ono fr o stag. sca as Was Ma ° *l O Its e Or ° man. and 50 * the w e Zem war. bloo. bet of A by by B u s: — and corn wh. re'