The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-04 00:00:00

IRELAND. Duaux, JELT 3. The Countess of CI 'tendon yesterday attended at the auousl examination, held at the ltonr.n Catholic Institution. for the education of the (leaf and dumb at Cabra. The unritution is most topular ss well as use ful, sad the mark of approbation which her excel lency bestowed upon it by her presence, was re ceived with much swisractioo. An interesting 1. cture was d. livered, last evenirg, at the Royal Dublin Society's house, on the objects and details of the Orrat Exhibition of 1851. Toe lecturer, Mr. George Wallis, was deputed for the pur pose by the Royal Commissioners. At a sawing of the eitasens, held last evening, to take into consideration the treatment of Mr. Smith O'Brien in the penal colony, 1)r. Grey read several extracts from a letter received by Mr. Butt, Q.C., from Pitt. O'Brien. This communication gives similar details of the treatment to which he has been sub jeced to theme mentioned in a letter produced et the matting recently held, for the same pupae in Lime rick. Seven estates were offered for sale yesterday in the bacumbered Estates Commission Court. The Arm was that of J. 8. Molloy. assignee of Richard Swift, sad caesined of the leads of Lena Lodge, in the county of Westmeath. held on • hose of 995 years. The prefit rent to be sold was 2441. 12s. 3d • cad Mr. Tanner betas was secured the purchaser at 3,2001, or shoat 13 years' puislmee. The estate of Mr. Samuel Mammon, in the county of Li merick and Sty of li.,Mmay, was put up in lots, but there wes net e single bidder for Nay of them, and also sale was adjourned. The hods of Drummond. the estate of Mr. Mortals* Robisson, is the t.tioty of Kildsm, producing a clear profit Tent of 1491. 15e. 61., payable by one tenant, who holds by Wage of hers renewable for ever, and who has ' , appended, upwards of 4,0001 upon the estate, were purchased by Mr. Hitchcock for 9,0001, or twenty years' pt/chase. The estate of John Oweley, consisting of the lands of Senna and Cloudoyls, the county of Galway, and bring ing a profit rent of 1401. he. 9d., payable by 9 taunts, was purchased by Mr. Thomas Courtiway for 9762, being about twelve pane purchase The lands of skshbrook, held in fee, the property of Mrs. O'Farrell, sitaa • within • Nails of Strukestowa, in the county of Romancers', rostaining 246 acres, welted by Mr. Ortiiitn at 1511. 18s., were puretosed by Sir Thomas Hoes, the that ineumbr,neer, for 2,0351, being abwit 14 years pereba.e on tne aciniated value, subject to 91.95. 10J. tithe rent-charge. The estate of Mr. Jaws Crosby, being the ke of the lends of Heir-hill, Yaocknalisu , , and Oheniea, in the county of Kerry, was parch*. d by Mr. John Stowed for 1,9994., !skew at the rate of terentps4 years' purchase. but, on the fall of • life, new aged 69, an interest of 212 ayes" will fall in. Tenney Park, the erste of Mr. Philip Staunton, held in fee, and sinus la a most desirable distziet in the minty of Wicklow, was pirkssed by Mr. John Olorke, of Mile-end, Glasgow, fur 8,1001, b.iog at the Tate of 26 years' purchase es the prase.; pr. fit rent, exclusive of timber, of which then b some of eessiJerable value on the lends. A strong gale tom the west prevailed during the whole of list right, and still continoes (8 o'cleck), although in an abated de l ve'. The E tglish mails Lave been delayed much beyond the usual ume. SPORTING. BEfIINO AT MANCHESTER.—TVESDAT. CI:3ISEILLA3D PLATl.—Costano. 6to 3 opt ken llog u ll iar b o e to 2 opt lAdy (t) tol ap4 Whodfseh(ratz to wo l c, 6 to 1 opt Boolliter (t) • 1 Cock/Tomah (1) 10 to 1 31210 of Team Volley GOOD swiss. to) opt Focw.tona it Bto 1) 13 to 1 @pi Volume 111 to 1 Indinttem: 13 to 1 V.as Wotan 13 is l Woalluti-coose.ost- 26 t.l romp waled ST. LEG EL 1431.112 5 tot apt '—zr. bettais. .. 1131. cl (t le to I) NEWMARKET JI,LY MEETING. Tl MAT NIO.T. The hurled manger in which the Slot at direct railway munniunitatios oblia.d us to make op our parcel for de. 'patch to Cambridge, vaned us to omit the loliowiag list of the company on the Heath this &fiances :—lllarquises of Easter and iircae,s•er ; the Esti. ot Glasgow, Oaford, and &mimeses; Loe.:s U Hullers, J. Scott, thitden, &Alai& and S. Osborse ; Sin J. Hawley, D. Bairi, T. Berne, and W. Cadriagton ; Wmaiirables Captain lions, W Forrester, F. Villiers. and H. Curs ; Hews. Wigwam, Milner. M.P., brevillo. Payne, li. silk, P. Williams, Hayrick, 0. Fitzroy, Barn, Williamson, Newton, tia WIDXSIDAT. ?resins to the nose tho folios ia_g bow. frost Mr. Ford's stud were dispran by Moms. Tattersall: Ifiniesan, by Loarenat, 3 )ra, 1,310 *aim os ; 2 NT. lye, by Don Jobs, yrs, 1,100; Payment. by Wow, in, MO •Y. sang, by Ratan, 3 yrs, 490; Doa Jobs, by Than, 350; Gsnortb, by Tuley, 3 In, 260; Mulls% by Das Jon, 5 yn, 160 ; 111 n. Taft. b b 6 yn ' 160 ; Leidy 'Noir, by Hamm, 320; Dins. by Dos Jib e, 100; Lady Lanwoll, by Sien na. S po, 100; F., by rasataloon out of ladusery, 3 yrs, 60; P., by Data Jobs oat ci Sister to Aiaderny, 3 In, 61 ; 11.1, by Brea, 46 ' Cb g., by liarksw..y, 4 yn, 41; by Jae, 4 yrs, 41 ; Illattre, by Doa Jobe, 3 In, 26 ,• F, Wiping oat Cut. side, 2 7n, 20; Drachm, by Doa Tabs, 4 yn, 13. Tbo sport tbis aftsraxa was satinly devoid e Interne cad .110 nanny tbia. SWIIIMITAXIS of 10 toss. sub, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Sgt 71b ; 611 rs, bat 416. The winner to bs sold for 100 son. U desnarderd, he. New T. TC. Mr. atopbotaks'ae by DRUIDtII try, dam by Mulatto ;Mattoon) I Lord Otkld's %A Lad Entor's Yaito 'Marlow) 3 Bolting 6to 4 &set Zadce, atd 6 to 4 apt Drcandray eat. Woo by halt a length; Zsdor boating Train by a seek. Rua In lain. Uses. FIFTY POtlxit• tor Syr-olds, lit 2!b ; four, &t 71b ; Ist llb sit st,d %pd, 9st &b. Iron 1'.24.111. starting post to the esttl el R.C. Lt's Colharee4d. ago (llautwe) Mr. Gurners ludilloel, i yes (a id ed 7tt 51b) . 2 Cabot ItAa's TIMM, (bred in Germs') 4 yrs ( o:whoww) 3 &Wag : Bto 1 es Ceitioserood, who took the rvanir4 from Tarsus three quarters eta mile Ito. home, sod moo otrdly by three pars of a leagth. Rue . e 3 min , wee. Swahrwreeze of 10 move. each for 2-yr.olds ; costs, Bst7lb ; Be.. 410. The Inmost t't be roll for 203 eon. if demanded, to. Lut half of 8.M.. . Mr. lispr's Hap... ....... « Lard Zsilles eby V=crat of lases das (=I I. Ihishearees Ili ...(F. Buller Sir S. apes Saturn ........... „ „... (bart.olosiew Mr. Fyersirs's °bogs _ (Mums) _—. . Betting 9to 4 ant Harp ; sto 2 apt IlipPopitt ;'3 to 1 apt Olivia ; and 4to 1 apt Bitterer. Harp wade nearly ell the running, end won cleverly by a length. Ban in 64 see. Towx PLATE of 50 eon., with 31 (the Penns donation) added; for 3-yrolds ; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 31b. Last aile and a di•taoee of B C. Lord Eitter's Pro law Mr. Gorikey's tit kaMaa. Mr. Cramlfs Arifterat UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAMBILIIribd. JtLl 2.—M.A. COMIIINCIMINT.—At • congreiratioe hold. a this day, the gennemen wham UM'S have brae already pabli•hed as admitted ins Saturday and Monday. were all created Masters of Arm, with the excep tion of Mr. Thomas Cox, of 'Mikity College Mr. E. P. Woletenholme, of Trinity ; Mr. W. Dry, of Cain. College ; and Mr. H. Weir, of Colas College. WOO did not Present themselves foe that purpose. Mr. Jos. Mesabi, of Clare Hall; Mr. J. W. P. Wailes/tem, of Trinity College ; sad Mr. James Back, of Christ's College, who had bon ad mitted at previous sommeneements, were also wetted. Pails Exractsza —ln cosesquenee of this being the day appointed by the Vice-Charcellor for the rectories of a 'asher of prize exerels.o, there was • very full attendees:, of partite, incladiag • goodly number of ladies, anxious to see bow the saesseedul candidates acquitted themselves. Subjoined are the name of the latter, together with the sato» of the exercises and the prises detained : Hon. Julian Henry Charles Fane, Trinity College, Encliet Poem, Chancellor's medal; James Lempriers Hesmoed, Trinity College, Latin hexameter verse, Camden medal ; Philip Peering, Trinity College, Greek ads, Sir William Browne'. medal; William Rayner, Clare Hall, Latin ode, ditto; William Wayte, Hien% College, Greek and Latta epigram., ditto ; William Owen, St. John's C•llege, trans lation Into Greek yen*, Parson prise. Toe subjects of these exercises have been already twin published la this eons spondence. Rev. J. R. Crawford, to the bead mestembip of the Royal Grammar School, Groat Berkhets:mteed ; pat., the Queen. • Rev. H. Edward', Jan., to Westbrook , Done, value 2621. with residence ; oat., Rev. H. Edward,. Rev. R. Hawkins, V. of Larnuerharst, Kent, to be char lain to the Marquis Camden. Rev. F.E. Therlaad.to a minor canonry and the precentor. altio in Cherter Cathedral. Rea. W. WllliimP, to Lianyais R., Drecknoek, value 1011. ; pat , Bishop of Bt. David's._ Fsrhigh, East, V., Kent, 'rebels°. Canterbury, value . with residence; pat., Lord Chancellor. Bev. H. W. Wilberforce seceded. Toe Mastership of Brampton Western Grammar S. boot, Bar. J.R. Crawford prom. ; and the mastership of Salisbury Calegral Choristers' &Soot, Rev. F. Z. Thailand prom. (Flatraen) 1 (Pettit) '' (Pettits 2 (Bartholo.new) 3 • • Betting to 4oa St. Fabian ; a close rice with the ibree, Prealaw, who waited until the very last, visaing on the post by a he ad. Ben in 1 Ws. 69 NETTING ON TIM CRESTEILFIELD STAKE& 6to 4 apt Mosta I 3to 2 apt llioorrtma 4 to 1 apt Prod*. GOODWbOD $ tot him about Boras, too large amount. DERBY. _ _ _ I 5 to I apt Cretin to I apt Inept)lytee The raeo g commenet s twafarrow (Thursday) at a quart/r -pm; 1 ceacck. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. WOLVERHAMPTON, MO. ACCEPTANCES FOR_THR_ WOLVERHAMPTON - *ALS. se a IktAbAw, ps 7 I I Maul, 4 fir, I p 5.... 7 1 Sir Hairy Tondo., 4 yrs Ilssusissuy 4p. 7 %Vandyke, rrs s t willai4 DlSS, 481 i ---- trctu.. k yrii P. OWNS. yr 7 bill m isarrasr. c 4 me not pay ors salt. READING, 18 XI. ACCEPTANCES FUR THE BERKSHIRE STARES. - it lb Boyietior, 4 7n Manful. 4 pm 7 Tbarul4 4 yes 7 7 Tbe .107. 4 yrs -.......... 7 2 Tie Arab. 4 yn 7 0 Omit, 6 y 74 113 1 / 3 14471. S yea 6 II V.a Maw. 4 Ira NOTTING] ACCEPTANCES FOR TI STA et 10 Si. Edmund, 4 yn. — 10 Beeshaestlas. ) yrs 171 011 00 4. 3 7 74 &tante. 3 yrs I The han k yrs. 1 inter So Rises, 3 En l2 Wirt, 3 yrs 0 lAII, IMO. IB NOTTINGIIAMOHIIt M ild et al Ilsserm,.. r . liskl Lyles, • Ishirlirems, aged Vanguard, 4 yrs. ..... „ $ ' MALI of TOM Valley. yrs 10 , 4 yrs. • Nosy 4 yrs • 1 VW Ress, 4 yrs Puma iftl. 4 yrs YAW'S ut (Wpm; 3" I st Omni ealo, 47r 6 0 lb Idea& W+' , 6 0 Warm 697u..._.„„.. 6 12 1118 111. ZZ pus 5 10 Mak yos. 5 10 Dom* no lbw to Mops, $ yrs I 6 11 4 12 lluolginey. I ..... 4 IA Fin NEAR °LAIN:WM.—Oa Saturday a firs or ▪ 4S the preemie" empied ae a priatifeld by Messrs. Maser sad Killer, Man about • mile bobs Demises, seer Olsogew. The origin el the Ire sot strictly knws, bat is ettagased to have bas sennsaiested to the aneldee roan, la shish it wee ant disowned, by the wiedinadag of the aw wailerandi. This portion Mae bald*, Wog always healed, nie esesupwra.ly very by, aad Ws Mane &speedy pay to the lessee. The &mew sestaieed preper i lt ensideishis. losa is severed by fiseansse. This Ire BMW sindoelai pant or the seli nwelle Naha dm as imeetarrapasparl Mar Nadi offline. as all pre- A THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1850. LAW intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—YEBTERDAT. Bowe TIM MORTIS OF TIM Rotas. THORN O. 11ID TAW VALI{ RAILWAY AND DOCK Cox _ . INJUNCTION. _ _. Mr. R. Palmer, for the defendants, observed upon some awes which wtre cited by Mr. Tuner in his reply in this cast. The application was made on behalf of the plaintiff to continue an isjunction which be had °biases' to restrain the defendants from closing their railway between Penhill and the parish of Pennington, in the county of Devon and Barnstaple ; or doing any acts to obstruct or impede the pas sage of the plaintiff's carriage with horses on the railway, for the purpose of coaling goods at the tolls and rates, acd subject to tn. regulations of the company, authorised by this act. It appeared that the plaintiff, in 1849, took a lease from the company of some premises adjoining the railway cc which he constructad limekiln. and ware house., cite, with a view to the conveyance of lime and coal from Penhill to Barnstaple. The railway was opened tea treffft, in August, 1848, and was worked fie tome time 'by the plaintiff, under a contract with the company, The plaintiff in January last aniseed over his limtkiln and myths% to Messn. Rickard', who off-red to take the con tract of working the railway, which the plaintiff gave up in February last, but this offer was declined by the company ; and in May last they closed their railway. It appeared that the railway bad 0741 IC al:y been worked with bone power, but the company finding that this was injurious to the railway. refuted to allow it to be used soy longer, but they professes themselves ready to allow 1. C3l3lotiVO matinee to be used on the line. The plain tiff, on the other hand, contended that be had es one of the publ.c a right to use carriages on the lice drawn by h/nee. And one princip.l question between the patties was whether the set of parliament autherisicg the construction of the railway excluded to* use of any tarsiers but those drawn by Ilcomoira The Master of the Rolle maned his judgment. COURT OF QUEENS BENCH.—YesuRDAT. BETTINA' AT NISI rim . . AT G, LORD CAresins in. Pesci AL cum CLAIM C. BAVAO2.-BLANDIR. This was an action brought saint the defendant for eel , tale deadness words spoken by him against the plaintiff. It appeared that the plaintiff, who was considerably ad vaneett in life, was, at one tier., the driver of a coach on the Great North-twat. Having married • woman with ens'. derable property, he retired frcm this occupation about the time that ',Always broke up the huskies* in which be bed been enraged. He then went to reside in the I riehbotuhrod of St. Joan's Wood, where be because acquainted with the defendant, who was the son of • man of tentune, from whom he inherited • large fortune. Afier some time the defendant proposed to the plaintiff that he, the plaintiff and his wife, should take the defendant's house, and that the defendant should stay with them in the capacity of a ba►rder. This arrangement was seceded to, but acme time afterwards the defeneant's cond•ct was such, fa bringing c:rtaits parties to the house, and otherwise, that tie plaintiff considered it impins.ble that his wife could any longer remain in the hours. As, however, the plain. tiff had brought considerable property frit° the house, he sent his wife away, but remain* t *elf in the house. The defendant then commenced • sys em of annoyance in regard to the plaintiff, which had rendered it abaclutely necessary fir him to airly to the court for protection. In March, IMO, the de:el:dent began to asperse the character of tt e Windt in the most "'doles manner, charging him repeatedly, and in the presence and hearing of many people, with the cammiesion of unnatural crimes. It was to protect himself against the injury which such imputations were calculated to inflict upon him that he now threw himself upon the court for protection. The defendant pleaded the general issue. Evidence was adduced to prove the slanilerons words used; but they were such u to render them unfit :or publi cation. _ Mr. Serjeant Wilkins did not dray that the words had been used, nor did his client attempt to justify them. The defendant was an eccentric and irritable person, and made use of words in a moment of great beat, implyirg charges which be had no census intention of imputing to the plaintiff. After a few words from Lord Campbell, the juty found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 1001. Pam Laos or: PARLIAMENT. _ _ _ During the of the ease which followad, and which present, no feature of sufficient interest to call far a report, an episode occurred worth noticing, os it involved the question of the privilege of parliament. Amongst the witness., summoned to attend and give evidence in the cue was Mr. Aglionby, M.P. for Cnekermouth. Tie hon. gen tleman came into court shortly before the ear . was called on. and appeared very restlase, intimating to those about him that it was his inteation to appeal to Lord Campbell about something or other, as soon as the cam was called. No sooner was the jury sw .rn than he rem and addremed the court. He had two ci,jec tins to snake to his presence there on that occasion. The first was that he was a member of parliament. When served with the sub, cena he objected to attend on the ground that a member of parliament was privileged from such annoy ances during the actual sitting of the house. His had also been served with a subpoena dues tecum, but he had written to the parties to easy that the letter which be was required to produce was not in kis possession, and that he knew nothing of the matter which he was called upon to prove. Lard Campbell said that he not only thought that there was no ground tor his objection to appearing as a witness on the score of his being a member of parliament, but he felt so satisfied on that point that he expressly overruled the objection. The obligation of attending a court of justice, and giving evidence in a case, lay as much epos a member of either house of parliament, when duly suns mooed, as upon any other member of society. He recol lected a cue in which an attachment had been served on Lord John Russell for not attending. As to the objtetios on the ground that he had no knowledge of the transaction, it was one which be (Lord Campbell) could not entertain. He had no doubt, however, but that, if Mr. Aglionby's evi dence was not really escudo!, the touns-1 in the cue would come to some arrangement to reheat him, and thin not de prive the public of his valuable services In the House of 031111600% (Laughter.) Tsai counsel on the side on which the hon. member bad been subpannsed here offered to let him go, bat the moment he was at liberty to depart, ha persieWd in staying whore he was. at lb lt 0 1 0 I 8 31 30 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YernaDAY. aiTTLIKiI AT NM Parvs AT GVILIMALL t - BM.* MI. JWITI Joao. st lb ChM AND ANOTH IA V.FLTIONT inn Axonns.~Ts• WALBIOOI. VRATZT. The question in dispute in this ease, which had been tried before, was whether or net the vestry of the pariah of Wel. brook ought to be as open era *sleet. Mr. Justice Williams. who said he bad read the short hand writer's notes of the former trial, now angvested that it was a proper case for a refiner*. and it was agreed that it should he refined to Mr. Justice Brie. Sir F. Thesiger, Mr. Cowling, and Mr. Bramwell, ap peared for the plaintiff; sad Mr. Serjeant Byles and Mr. Adolphus for the defendants. The Court then proceeded to try the cue of Tappin v. The City Wearn.beet Cosapsny, which bad been tried once be fore, and which was an action to Teener compensation in damages for running down a barge belonging to the plaintiff. The particulars of the ease, however, were of no public interest. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YESTERDAY. Bra Y. roLpocif, C. 8., AND • LONDON CONN= . losT. COORTITIONe. MEDNOIIDLAGTION AGAINST • BANE *OPT NOT MAINTAINABLE 7011 • DINT PIIZTIOUSLT INCHHIAID. NOTWITHSTANDINO RINOTAL or Peoramy. TM plaintiff was a wine merchant in the south of Frame sad the defendant was in 1846 the proprietor of the Prince of Wake Hotel. Leleester-place, Leicerttr-rquare. The Mies was brought to recover the amount of two bills of cramp fee 261. each. drawn by the plaintiff and aecepted by the defeetiant. The deem. relied on was that Mr. Menseiso bad obtaiaed a certificate of bankruptcy mime the bills arrived at maturity Is Jam. left TM * hastkra Wit replied that trader the 6 It 6 Vie, a. 132, see. ffill, the wirtibeato cff obtained by idsmndest wee void eh kids ow the gmnie4 that after tie be awl tisediliady removed ands redo whisk should has hen &Wind up le as Wpm. TIN bills won gives he wisse supplied by the plafutiff to the dehadant, whose eertificate was suspended (or 12 months. The goods alleged to leave been removed entwined of certain boxes of lines, a sande 'thrum, and other snide,. They had, it weaved, been con cealed by the el, (taunt's wile, but suboqueoily they were reamed and given op to Me es idaeu ter the benefit of the creation. It we., therefor*, matest ell that there bad been no fraudulent meceshment to beteg the ease within the eat tae reader the &loudest liable I. this mike, especially as whoa be had became aware of the mond of the property referred to he bad taken immediate Mem to have ft restersde cad mutually it wen de li vered up es the moigue's. The Lord Chief Baron wee et *aim, that leader all the eiremastames this was sot melte lestedialeat emmelemat or removal se the property e. to Wag the bankrupt Millie the meeninie of the mt. There was as evidence to show that then had bees a oontiousd sad *tested reamed ash* pro perty in the first instigate ; and, am to the mooed removal, the quantity appeared to have been very smell, and it was quite plain the &Mimes wile had mused it :to be removed without the defoidast's minion or kaowledeeto Mont the seessearies el embeisteme ler her Alll them fade bad been bormid under the notice of the homed Coomiedeser of Baakruptey, who metaled the defendant by sumending his ortillesto for twelve months The (maidens for the jeep wen, whether the re moval of the waned portion of the goods had been with the defendant's emotion sr knowledge ; sad if so, then whether that removal mounted to a fraudulent semenhasat with** the mania' of the act The spirit wad object of the beak rapt law wee, that after a Mier bad mamma* the ordeal of the (curt he was not to be puma or held responsible for debts antecedently foatreeted. The jury were bound to fowl the meaMg of the legislature in a liberal amen with reform to the bankrupt. They should lam their opt aim as lathe alleged fraud and detenniae whether epos the evideme placed before them there had been • fraudu lent euneselement by the defendant. If ao, the sniffiest* would am protect him from liability is this ectlau, and the plaintiff would therefore he entitled to recover. His awe opinion of the meaning of a " fraudulent commitment of property " was suck a eonemlasent a deprived the erediton of the benefit of the goods concealed. In this ease, it bad been proved that the goods were restored to the mil mote through the instrumentality of the defendant himself. The creditors, therefore, had as mach the benefit of the goods all if they bed ROM been moved at all. It was therefore impossible to say that • frssdolent comealment, within the meaning of the set, had been committed by the defendant. After a kw Mantes' causal:mien, the jury retuned a verdict for the defendant. PREROGATIVE COURT.—YESTERDAY. limas Si. IL I. peer. IN TEI GOODS OP LADY J. A. BRIDGES', WIDOW, DICZASED. This was an application tog probate of the will of Lady J. A. Brydgee, wi b five papers in the handwriting of the deceased as one codicil, and Who a further codicil duly exe eutsd and attested. The testatrix died on the 7th of March, 1850, leaving her brother, the Bishop of Armagh, sole exe cutor under her will, dated the 28th of June, 1845. The hes pipers in question were each signed and attested, but small vacant spaces appeared between the disposing parts and the testimmial dilutes on the hoe of some of them. The learned Jorge thought the five papers contained a good disposition of the property, beimg intended by the de ceased to firm one complete codicil. Ilv decreed probate of all the papers as the will, with two codicils. QUEEN ADELAIDE'S WILL. IDELAIDI AMNIA* LoVISA THIBRIAIL CAROM:Iip Tlll QUNISN DOW/LOIS, DECZARED. Her late Majesty died on the god December, 1119, having /sade her last will and testament, bearing eats the 14th August, 1837, wader which she appointed her Lord Tres . surer and Vice-Chamberlain executors. The instrument occupied five sheets 6f paper ; upon the first side a line had been drawn nearly down to the end of the p.ge, and there were two erasures of a trifling character unattested on other sheets. On the beck ul the will was a memcrandum, dated in 1849, to tie effect that her Majesty thereby cancelled the instrument, and desired her electron to divide the property between her Lein, such heirs being her brother and ai,ter this memorandum was signed " Adelaide Regina," but was not attested. Dr R. Phillitnore moved for probate of the will as it ori• ginally stood. The court thought there was no difficulty in the case. It decreed probate of the will c, pass to the executors in the original form, without the line drawn through the upper part, and witbcut the erasare._ GORHAM AOAINIVI hiVDOII AND OWENS. The testator in this cape, the Rev. John King Marten, died in the month of August, 16x9, leaving a mil bearing date the 13th of June, 1818. Tile only question before the wart was with reference to certain alterations which ap peared en tt e face of the instrument. The paper was pro- pounded in its pr• sent farm by the Mee. Mr. Mudge, one of the executors, and a,eo a seen-in-lair of the deeeesed ; and was opposed by the Rev. Mr. Gotham another son iu•law, end litanies an executor under the wore, co the ground that the alterations in question were made atter the es :china. It appeared that one of the alterations which substituted the word " ten" for the word " would, it permitted to stand, diminish Mr. o..rhasea interest nutter the residue. Dr. Addents, with whom was Dr. 11.4 ford, appeared for Mr. Gorham, and submitted the kreeutoptiuu at Lew was &facet the alterations, they not having been attested. Dr. Jenne!. and Dr. Deane were heard on betel( of the Kee. Mr. !Judge, and contended the elterations were made before the e seen:ion. Dr. Mardi• g appeared for Mr. Martin, another executor smite the will, who talk t.e same view of the ewe ry Mr. Mudge. Judgment deferred. COURT OF RANKRUYTCY—tiesTenDAT. Sanwa Ma. Cuserinuosea llut.novu. IN as HILL: Tut I'AUCSLS Poet COVIPANY. The linkrupt, O.l'. Hill, was formerly in practice u a eqlicitor, of the firms of Hill and Anderson, and Hill and Everett, but had been male baokrupt at a earner , owing to his clone:ion with the Pacels Post Company. The cue has been in thews:l a length of time. It ;rat n,w brought before the attention of hie Honour, in consequence of a peti tion to annul the fiat which had been bled by certain creditors. To-day was appointed for the hearing; but as the bankrupt is abroad, and as the creditors had been unab:e in (*their to serve him with notice of the proceedings about to be taken, kis Honour d,reeted an adjournment for a few days. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—Yesmomr. Smits Mi. rUILLIPP. Ix TEZ MATTI& OF EMMA Lodes YAIMOLP. This Eeolvent, who had been joint lime of the Pavilion Theatre, applied under the Protection Act. Mr. Sargood appeared to oppose for Mr. Llewellyn, a sur geon Mr. Dunn, a rchoolutaster, opposed in person, and three members of the corps dransatigue appeared in their own characters, namely, Mr. Rignold, Mr. Stuart, and Mr. Hudspeth. Mr. Dowse supported the application. The schedule showed debts to 60.51., and credit to 1611. The insolvency was attributed to the partnership in the Pa vilion Theatre with Mr. Joseph li.rechner. Stein after the case was called, Mr. Sargood said the insolvent had proposed to set aside 41. a month out of her salary u an actives towards the payment of her debts ; and nn the part of his client he had accepted the same. Mr. Rignold led the op p,sition to the offer, and was followed by the other creditors, saying that Mrs. Timid had 71. a week, and could afford to set aside a larger sum. In answer, Mrs. Yarnold said she had to find her own theatrial dresses, from 60s. to 31. a week slid to pay a dresser. She had two children to support. Mr. Hudspeth said his was a hard cue. He brought an action for breach of engagement. He had • ver dict for 111., and besides his own heavy law costs, had to pay about 301 incurred on the other side, which he could not do. The creditors who appeared in person were not disposed to accept the terms proposed, and complained of Mrs. Yarnold's conduct. Mr. Sargood represented to them that if they prevented protection being granted to the insolvent, she would be thrown into prison, and the er.d,ton would get nothing. Mr. Stuart was ansioue to know whether there was not 11. 14s. a week received by Mn. Yarnold on account cf the theatre, but it was denied. They had all been left in the dark and could not get their salaries. The question was discussed shout the sum to be set aside, and Mrs. Yarnold was willing Ito incresse it to 61. a month, tusking it 001. a year, which the creditors adapted. Mr. Commissioner Phillips thought it was a fair offer. It would not do to tale,* large sum, end to render it necessary for another application to be made to the court. The original offer of 41. a month was to commence on the lit August, but in consideration of the increased offer, the first 'nor slily payment was ordered to be made on the lit September, into the court; and when a sufficient sum had accumulated, a dividend to be paid. His Honour named a day for the final order, and the in s.,lvent was given to utidentand that the protection of the court would only Indians se long as she made payments of 61. a month. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—VairrERDAT. Mr. Witham presided to-day in the absence of the amistaat Judge. OBTAININO MONfl BY FiILUD. William Thomas, 42, was indicted for obtaining br false and fraudulent pettiness from a variety of individuals cer tain same of money with intent to cheat them thereof. Mr. Weollet appeared for the prosecution, Mr. M. Fran demist for the prisoner. Francis Grant deposed that he was captain in the dist Regiment of Mathis Native Infantry, and resided at 09, Pell-mall. In October 1: st, about the 10th or 11th, the prisoner called upon him and introduced himself as Mr. Thomas, the son of General Thomas, of the Bengal service, stating that he had at one time been fa poreesioa of 40 , 0001., which he lost by the (allure of the Ualon Bank at Calcutta, the cumquat* of which was that he was reduced to penury. He represented that he had endeavoured to ob tea a livelihood by writing for monthly , publications, that he was a nephew of General Dyes, and that he was acquainted with Colonel Conaadine, a num ber of oaten of the Madras establishment, and the Quarter- Master-General of the Indian Army. He stated that h e was about to establish an Emilia masa on the Nielghsery is theldadraapreaidency, haviag been promised aid in farther ease of that oldest by maay Akan at Madras, when he arrived in India, but he was la seed of pecuniary assistance to NNW hies to pressed thither. Believing this to be tine, Titoism gays him a guises, but made aeomenalcation to the *radially Society in ~Kansa of 1.6,104410 s he aribte goo* rewind. Lientinaat J. Z. V. Williamson, of the 17th Madras Native Isfaatry, deposed that the primmer sailed ups his ell naafis is the meth of Maury lest at tke Odessa Cub. The prisoner was shown into the drawing-room, and when witness entered he took him by the hand, shook it most cordially, and inquired if he had pared • gond night. fleinghteir.) He then proceeded to say that he was a son of Ctionel noon% and was born in India, bat was sant to Oxfird to be edusated. He had been about to estee the church, but went out to India by di. nett= of his father to eater an indigo =monetary. Zia father died =d'art him slugs fortune which he invested Y the Union Bank of Calcutta, and retuned to England. He was redacted to beggary ,by the hilt= of the bank in 184t1, mad he this had to look about for something to do for himself and family, and as he conic molated establishltg a school me Nieligkersy Hills ',vend trends bad voluntowed to pay his =sew out. The school wool tbe fee the taws non of chit nen of the oaken of the Indian army. He said be was nephew of Brigadier-Geseral Byoss, under whom tritons had served, and solicited witness to con tribute towards the outfit of himself and family. Witness gams him a • sovenigs, when he said, ts You may as well melte it • guinea," end witness complied. Witness recommended Lim to ono of his brother daunt, Captain Wilson, ;who gave him two guineas. The prisoner hal with him • list of subscriptions. Lteusenant Peebor, of the Indian navy, was the next wit aese. Ile proved that by similar representations the prisoner obtained from him a guinea on the 19th of March. Major General Boutis, Bengal establishment, deposed that In April the prisoner celled upon taloa, and stated that he was a son of Colonel Thomas. He reponentod that he was about to proceed to 'IMO' to establish an Mulish school GO the Komori, Hills, now Steels, in the Bengal presidency. The distance between Nielekorry ani Musoorie was shoat 1,600 miles, and believing that the prisoner wee, u he said, in want of pecuniary aid, witness gave him five guineas. Henry A. Thomas, a retired oilier of the llsostal Civil service, residing at 8, Devoimort-street, deposed, that the prisoner brought with him a note trout witness's brother, Major Thome', and told Lim the same story about his parent age and tuned fortunes as he had told the other =neon s. He represented tint bewassolicitiog subscriptions to enable him to set up a school near Simla. and, Wining this, wit uses gave him a cheque for 101. (The cheque was produced and identified.) Mr. Thomas Luna Mathew', • retired surgeon of the Indian service, residing at Wasetick Villa, Mei= HO, de posed that the prisoner introduced himeell on the Ist of December last, to him as a son of Coloesel Thomas, and an intimate friend of Captain Ueda as to whose welter* he made some anxious is:gables. Ma said he required aid to enable him to establish a school in the Bengal presidescy, and when witness sad he did not feel disposed to assist him in attaining that object, he told a piteous tale about the great destitution of himself and family, adding that his wife was then pregnant, and that should delay occasion her confine ment before they got on board, the consequences would be coat disastrous to him. Upon the faith of this statement, witness Rave him a sovereign, which he requested naidht be made a guinea, and witness then gave him a shilling. (A • laugh.) Honford, the chief constable of the Mendieity Society, de posed that Le had known the prisoner for eleven years, and had been'' looking out for him" for the last seven months. On the 7th r.l June he saw him enter a house, No. 7, Walton ' street, Chelsea, when he followed ant took him lent custody. On his person he found two lists of aubicriptions, on one ef which the names of the witnesses appeared amongst many • others as subscribers. Thero wu also a long Ist of parties connected with the Indian service. Other evidence wee given to show that the prisoner and his wife were living at No. 2, Providence place, Chelsea, in comfort, muintainiag a very respectable appearance. His wile hail not barn pregnant, nor had they been destitute. Mr. WoAlet said they were not in a position to deny tuat the pri oner really was a Littoral sun of Clone' Thomas. . . lir. Prendergast addressed tle jury, and contended that there was nothing to ahsw that the prisoner had not the in tention of proceeding to India a he had represented. The jury found the primer Gesiky. Hereford Mat. d that the prisoner wee a well known het postor, and was convicted of felony in this court in 15313. Mr. Witham sentenced the prisoner to ono year's hard labour. _ _ :Tut Qt:stor r. ALABASTER. The dtfendant in this cue came up for judgment. He was convicted, is December law, of an auault urea a sheriff's uffic r, and since then hod been in Whitecrou-street for debt. He had been detained a month under an "'treat of his recoeniz men, and the court now adjudged him three weeks hard labour M the Homo of Correction. P °LIM-YESTERDAY . MARKETS, COTTON —l4v tarnoc, JIMT 3.—The market te-dey wseetew3y, tliet.les were about 10,000 balm including 3,000 Übe* treuisibus sad export. WOOLY...BEDFORD Fain —The molted •x•rtiona of the firmer. and lardestnea foe the establishment of • Wool fair this year cm • mere alliendad rare this I bas beets nalemaly MOON. Vol. A largo *alb wag meted, forte ant time, cm at. Peter's. green, Bedford, for thd reception of the Wool ; sad a very large quer thy wee pitched. geeeral eminent buyers ;rota distant parte of the comary were Manny induced to attend, and from 1,600 to 30,000 demo were said at prices varying fr, m rfr. rd. to 295. ad. per ted. The average peke was mieulattd by the secretaries to be Uea per se la per lb., • very sedated or prise. Mr. Boohoo, of bans, • tenant of the Dabs of B Mord% modeled a very tee lot: which mod an. Us. A large cosupsey afterwards dined loonier at the New Corn Embsage —the soles of Bedford in the their—when may were the ceegratulatiore on the same fal eetablldiment of the fair. and the fainters were natured that by Islng*ng their Wool in the hulk instead of samples, as Sarmarly, they had mode an extra price of 2s. per tod. LE1C667111 FAIR, Italy 3 —The annual Wool fair was held bare to-day, and a better trade wes dose than for army years pest, the prier averaging Va. rd. the toil, or wabln a Creation of la. per lb. Un the tenelastion of the business of the tale a large party of gentleman asmentbleil at disuse at the hell Tavern, the lion. 11. W. Wilaws In the elsalr. During the evening the thatrints reed tee re. poet of the 'dowsed., whkh stated, that in the peer 1416 the quantity of Wool pito' ed and v Adze.' arotuneed Vi 1,600 tads 111 lbs., of white there were sold 1,036 tote Titio„, the eve/Meg:eking :OPAL. Lo the a Art prise 17. , sod the. highest its a tad. tle 1449 there was plt.ted and weighed 4,769 Inds 311138., and sold 4,309 toils 14ilba., the average price bring 21a all.. b. d, the loweet i.nee lbs., end the highest 231. And this day the quantity pitched end weighed was 4409 toils Ma., of which there was . old 4,00 bide 1011 the average prior brine 27e. SeL a tod, the lowest pries beteg 21s, od., and the highest 32r. MANUFACTURES.-oLosoom, July 2 —The market for goods aud Tani showed a very Aron appear:mos to-day, with an upward tendecer in Ink. s, part:M.oy for Vora'. Stocks ar e atilt lhe shipmenta of Yams last week from "se Clyde rotor-fled to upwards a 160,000 Ids. IRON —GLeatrow, July 2.—Our Irma market wag some what firma- today, owing to ft. heng eapee•ed that the Iroom:waters with unaoirnously, at their piecing to-morrow, decide to prolong the Petted of their agreement of keeping one-third of their farmers out of blast toe four or six month'. t% 'e need scarcely .t-tte, that fully ow...lntro, the farmers bane been out of Want fur the Lat two moths, eoo■equcnoa of the stew, wt 'ch oseUnues “a the uca rr'ring (garnets. SUOAR —Giesoow, July 9.—Since our last report the transaction. in Wog Indio kfateolvad. &mars Awe been extremely limited. the lake are or'y 32 Md.. rnal tea. and 9S barrel.. Broad Trieid.d. sold at Us. Gd. to 3..., sod vtiak"'wg 3/3a. Nothing dose In Ilduri la., Bengal, or lorribn P.u7ars, or in West Indio molawm. Reant.l Sugars have swot 1 deol-nd, at eteedy pa ior. : browns henry., 421..; bermes loaves, 36..; etc adard Wave., 3la to 52e.; good, 330. to 31:.; ?we cod very /Me, 255. to MU. (-treat I nom have • tdr demend : Browns, SW.. to 4/.. ; middling yellow., 435. to 455. 6d. ; good and One yellow., gra to 49e. ; Poo and very line whites, Na to 52a. Treacle dull, at 130. to 13'. rwl. Golden .))map, ordinary pod, 15s. to 16c and tine bright, 16a. Ed. Ti... of Saga • Into the C..3de lo st week sere very large. moontils t 3 no ICIA thou 1,167 bhda., 121 Warm, 121 bane., and 2,476 base. HOPS!—Wueuurrga, July 3.—The 'comets from the plantation.; 1 ing Ur the moot part faver•abk, our matt is ves7 qt itt, and prices hare a downwanl tendency. Du. j, 173,1001, CORN.—B4RwoLET, JeCy 3 —W• had only • Tovierate eat this day's wrrket, yet badness w. % meek rnd tittle doing. Wheat wild at from 16‘. W LT& per 3 birdie.. 214-437, 31m. to 2.t.. per qr. Cly 3 —W• had warn • mean angrily of Wheat at market • 'Alai., wb‘eh sold readily at fart wctka gel , - and in some on , .aces Is. advanee was obto'ned. We 1 ...re very I•ttle of other or ,in offering. Price • irithotit klt , ration. %ne,t, 40e. to Ha. Earley, it.. to • ie. Out, Ito. to to% Beare, rw. to 34M. Poe, 3os. per qr. Flour, 2.8. to 2• s. per sack. GREAT YARIIuCTII, July 3.—The ',ether eonvinufee eery fair, and the Newcastle market b which much or our Wheat Is ' , hipped:tains I .wer tin Ratinvlar, we had tc.day a rely heavy sot of Wheat, although the supplies were lees than ordinary. Eno brough. former rate., but other sorts were IP. pet qr. elleavg. Of Oats we have bat -ge arrivals ..sons the Contioent, and tae PI ice to at present deptesied. but for floe English Cu'' rates were obtalni 1. Vibeat, red. G:lu:., 49+. IR' qr.; nittoo4lb., ist. • wbite, Gallia., 445. to 414. Barley, grinding Ato 19.. Oats, 1.41.gh, 451b5., 21s. ; foreign, 421 tis , lbs. Beale, 19 atom, 271. Pm., maple, 19 cone, Alb to 21e. lialtaraittell HIIIATH, July 3.—Whoat wa• in steady de mat. 4 lint! odd at Its ly last weeraprioca. Batley, OutA, beau.. anti Pea.unalteied to value. Wheat, white, 101. 10.. to W.: red, W. los. to let. Barley, 2:a. to 2.4. Gala, 13a. to Vs. Bear., 235. to Va. Peas, 265. to 27.. LEIGHTON BEZZAILD, Jul, 2 —Thus wu sg.iri a short supply of grabs at nisrket ; but we do wd make any alteration In quo miens from bat week. W h eat. per load of bmWs. 235. to W. bark y, per Imperial qr, 19a. to 24a. Deans, 13s. to lea. Pers. 17a. 6.1. to 20a. per 5 bush. b. N I.MA It X , July 3.—On 'Change to day the supply of r ll gr..in was .m.,11, but quite adequate to the demPrul; the only variation in I y cesl4 Lot week wee in tine frtyh red it beat which solo in fAy.v• of the seller. horeigo r Lin in abort supply, and re' ;:d last wee. a currency. RoMFORD, July 3.—We had bat very /ltehy Ccra at tc. day's txurAct. Prices - - .me as 114 week. %peat, VIN. to 475. Br, ley. Ns. to Iris. Oat.. 176. to 22*. Beane, 236. to 295. PM, 255. to :'l4. Rye, 21. to 22e. SVALDINO July 2.—At this day'a market Wheat ma's t 01 11 Ole NH pram or I.^4t market day, with very me ]crate 'apply, PAT, her 1•P .. ., nd, 37e. 6d. to .9a.; 1741 V , rtd, deo. t, Vt. 60 oa, and llamas inquilvd .or, at fag pri• AVORILINOTOS, hity . 3.—Tbere was a good supply of both neat and Itrrley to.d.tr, and Irtt'ng a pool dc&u prams were folly somas led kw tuck load w some in .antes rather more money wr• ',Wen for roe tr.; qtriPles. Wawa' los. 3d. to Sus. 11,41, 9.. flu. to Ins. Slaw, Ss. WL to W. hour, L 4, per s me, Is. led. to 2:. IL•resIloor, .4U j...u.01.. le. Po s . lOt .4 A. Dvartx, JULY 2.—We h t 4 rattler ao improved toce at our cora market to.d ly !or Irkh Frain, ithout any smerdment In prizes. Indian earn ap.i'm Is. to la. lid. per qr. WIRT. end difficult of sale at the realtutioa. %%bite ',scat .234. ti 24.. Gd.; red dittu, 2's. GrL to 235.; barley, Pa. to Its. ; out., 9a. 6d. to ;Ir. rd. per brl. ; oatmeal, les. rld. to Its. id.; It kers' four, 12.. to 14s. pa eat.; le. Woo corn, 255. to fes. per 4bUlto. CATTLE, aI.—CIIICHLSTEIt, Joly 3.—Ttate 41 I TeTT plentiful simply of rtcek Mi. dor ; prices rather le - - tkanl^ , t market. Plenty of ! ure•er, but adu 1 trade till sftetnt Xi. It I.t rid prise, 3s. to 3e. 14:: toft riot. ntulity, 3d. to Is. IN. Eat Mutton. 3.. t!. to 30. SA.; inferior sorts, 21.. Pd. to L. WA, 1 t, li. bd. to Sr. Veal, best quality, es. to es. 4.1.; fat Gives p'eurfel, ed. to .6. I stabs, fat IL.d rl roe, 21s. to 265. by cores.e. Sue r goof slacr, MM. to 16s. each. Coss %Ala Cell at ft 64 to 01. EVEMIAII NEW JVLE FAIR.—At cur newly-: - tabli•bed fair, on 31onday tut, there wan a gre.ter 'apply of ir^:k than on any former (merlon, most of wh 4 eh changed hale, at Inic:4 a sh...le Wither than at otner faint in the nelghbourht 4 Mutbe, prime, al. Deer, from 4,d. to sd. Lemb, Cd. Homo wee not numeral., but equal to the demand. Liana, Jrit 3.—There was a pretty liras show, and a good Wm:shwa at market. Cattle so:d at from Co. .0. to 7.. rer atone of 16 ILI. Sheep. 4.u. to W., rex lb. Lambs, an average of nd. per lb. _ ROMIORD. Jule 3.—Our market was well supplied with all lunils of meek. Pries atmt the male as I. wc Beef, 30. to 30. bl. Mutton, 30. 4d. t t la. Lrrob, t to L. &I. Veal, 2a. 104..1 3s. &I. Pork, 3*. to 3e. CJ_ _ SOUTHALL. July 3.—Our trash yes hardly so good as hit week. Beef wade from Is. 8J to 3e. M. Mutton, to 43. Lamb, to. to 40. ed. Pea', .70, to it. Pork, 20. to 3e. Id., a stone of bibs., sink , ng the 014. YlOOll. FAIR.—At this fair on Monday last there was an avenge attenetuiee of fanners and dealers, abil the supply of ettt!e wre Lake, but tunairted ebi. fly of a very rough di • niptioo. There were Ileufs offered, but they were not of a gill out •Ity, rad only a few Avid, The law fat animals told fethed tie. per .e Tc. there were about 3,:o0 bbeep punt& mid come tulle luau. e we, don. . Mau ewes so l / 4 1 at truce be. to 26i. Latub.,l2l. to If . There were 320 Piga °gem', writh brad porch,: ve at port piton Illaperiur sorts im Wool fetched 11:c1.3tr lb. 1 tete wu a large matt 2r of Hones in the fah., but try a hutted amount 01 burniels was ttane. acted. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock yesterday arrange/ in order of latitiu Coarse of Wino. THI:II.BDAT, JOLT 4, MO. each of the following places at morning. The awning are I.ameol Pisa. HUM* of suite of Weather. Wind. GUILDHALL. A MAN CHARTIST.—A young man, aged 20, wry re spectably dressed, but wbo retried to give hie name, was ehargcl with waking use of tediticus lauguvge at the Queen Victoria public-house in King-street, Smith&ld. It was also =encored in the charge that he was supposed to be M itre. Police-constable Webb, of the detective force, raid that from irfirmation he received he went to the Victoria public house about tw eelork yesterday afternoon, in the parloer of wdielt he raw the prisoner, and asked him whether he was the person who wished to an witness respecting a letter be then held in his hand. Prisoner said he war, and, turning to the landloril, asked if be eou!d be acc , motodated with a private room. Oo being shown into a private nom, prisor er said to wifeless, "1 suppose you know she est tents of the letter," and on being answered in the affirma'ive, he ; eked witness if he was a determined chartist. Bei,' aria an swered in the affirmative, be added, " I am • determined chartist . , sad a physical force rano." Ae then mkt.: witness if he would a •aist him to carry out a certain plan, end after • wh tit was, he aid if witness did not do it he (prisoner) would, adding, " It can be eusily done, and if you will not do it I am dot. emitted to get same one else." then ag.du spoke of his plan, which is laid down in the letter producso : 211 h June. Kensington-gardens of a Tuesday and Friday evening. about 6 o'clock, nearly the whole of the uriedneracy in town are conureguted to bear the band Vey. A great cumber Peat thenisels. a unite the tree. near the band, but a moat. r potion pro m, nude upon the greed walk. They are to crowded together that the tire PPes f lido a, which are of the lightest materials, Utah use another. 1 - her, fore if "recount set the to one of the girl's theme. the flame would immediately extend over the whole. The scheme IP LW,: GPI be thetlartlens some very fine Tueday or Friday evening, and take with you a puce of paper steeped in turpentine, a few inaute. and some cigars. screw up one end of the piper in the form. a eiaar. light, light it with a match. and after lighting a eigar drop the blazing paper upon a muslin deeps, which it will immedistely set fire to. The girl would instantly rush into the crowd, and in the confu sion all the people running together they would push the persons near the girl againPt ber, and the drsases being all in motion the LIMN would rapidly extend to u are cumber. The people could not easily escape, as there are so many chairs and stools :stout they would fall uvr r ltem. You could easily mune In the confushat, and it would be advisable to turn penny.a.liner, and report the matter to the newspapers :.a an accident, for which you would get a good sum, and as it would allay soy suPpicioa that might otherwise ariee, you would have the satiefaction of grilling the greater portion of old Satan's representatives, beside* saying him some trouble, by sending them to their thud residence half roseted. If you could rimed en getting a light deem fairly on ire mown would be almost ce:t en, as persons on fire, especially ladies, naturaq y rush to anybody near at hand. If you do not Pke this scheme I am acquainted with some when., one of which Is to set the opera-house on fire on a grand night, In such a manner as to cut off the retre it of the aulienee ; but this would requee threeor four lIIPPPOIIa.—Iuu• s, ac., A.B. Atkires-el to "A determine a chartizq." _ . Witness then a;krdth.iiraoeerif the foregoing was In his handwriting, and was c.iitwered that it was; and in br ing further questioned as to whother he had any mon such tatters about him he produced the following: Jut. , 1850.—Mr,—Are you a determined chartist If so, and you would not mind risking your life la assisting your party, I am acquaint ni with a scheme whereby you limy do so, by settling the greater portico of the aristocracy now in London. Although Ido nut belong to your party, yet the aristocracy hare so miqi harts! lhem•elres to me that I should like to start Soo of them on their In fernal Journey. If you would not like to undertake the business your atlf can you inform me at a person who would ? I want a co.il deter mined fe:low who doe. not ir'nd running some riek.—Yours, A. B. . . . . - . . . rdoner—This ie my writing—l admit. it ; and the first letter is also my writing. Witness further asked if he wan determined to carry the plan into execution ; and he answered that he certainly was, and if witness did not choose to do it he would go aid get some Frenchman who would do it in no time, and added that he thought no more of taking a man's life than he did of spitting. Witatth then took him into custody, and, on prisoner's nuns being demanded at the police station, he maid he would rather be hang at Newest* than say who he was. On searching him a pithe of paper containing the following instructions was found in his pocket: IN.TRVCTION4 TO riII•ONT ADOTT TO COMMIT BrlClDt.—(Note: ' operatives with starving bailie" cannot get relief.)—You may as wet' be hanged as drown yourself. Break head of reliesine °Meer. If none at hind practise on that of palomino. Attend at Begrime square or Eaton-square at II name, when a lady is prolog hum her mansion into her carriage, settle her with a of a life preserver. If you killed a duchess It would be as good as a life insurance for your family. —(Note apitalltelds weaver on 31. 6d. per week ) Fades a cork cm the head of &poor hooktu—suenti at Regent-tortes. about 3 p.m., and m • Id y is peeving frontier carriage lots a silk mercer's, thrust the bodkin into bee temple s and you will kill her instanter. If you had the hack to adds a sonatas' you would do more fur the its. tressed neeillewomen then all the soneties and public speeches have ' ever done. Yon would very likely escape being banged, on the ground of insanity, and If so, be oomfortsbly provided foe for the rest of your life.—(Note: Distressed needlevroman on step wages.)—Attend at Tattereall's and shoot the first jockey you are.—(Note : Ruined by bet ting on horse racing.)—fill some permed Umtata", who have driven you to desperation. If you are hinged for as doing. you will depart iodic future state easier and more respectably than if you had drowned yourself, besides being of some use to society in your death.—(Note : AB persons about tocomadt suicide ) A second piece of paper, found on the prisoner, had written on it the following : -•-• „ National Hall, Holborn—Meeting-bourn bottom of Holborn-hill, up gent-Sons of Powell—Benner'e-delds Cottages WIT there Mutat Ituders Preach republicans In London—Hy. Elet one to mute — ltaiertSMith, residing at No. 30, King-street, Smithfield, • commercial Per, said he raw the prisoner between one and two o'clock yesterday at a home where witness usually dines. Prisoner came in and called out, "Is there any one here who is a chartist 1" Witness treated the matter lightly, and jokingly said that he was • chartist, upon which prisoner wanted to speak privately with wither, who would have nothing to say to his unless he spoke aloud. The prisoner then said that whet he contemplated would be best known by the pernul of the two first letters, which he handed to him. Witness treated him as • person a little deranged, and left him with a friend of his. His friend took him to the " Victoria," and witness afterwards thieking that it would be unsafe for such • person, if deranged, to be at liberty, went and asked him for the first letter which was given to bins, sad he then gave information to th• ppoolter. The prisoner who, during the elm is, was smiling at everything that was said by the whams% when celled en for his defense, handed a the following for: lily 3, 111110.-1 yam* ameielmed taw an udawhd set might be onatattted, bet Id net IsMs the _men el 011111•11 t it, Ned ettprisity stated I Medd me de le spell The Is se Wed Moen Ts save troeh: Waft IP nre In as Itoo. bet deans to state I en. anew * M seeeermee bur any peniement 1 em quite ready le doss, even to the esmYuof nay ilk upon politica pdocdpica. htr. Alderman Finals &died es remanding him till Fri day, la ostler to afford Webb the am dam to learn more osamalas Tills DAY. NOON. Wind. Strength of Wind. Weather. W.S.W. Caul. Brio. The returns from the following places did not reach thiA office in time for publication yeinf May ; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on 'Tuesday morning al nine o'clock. Carom Yak= WIUTIT II 'amazon Dumas N.W. Fuel, Ur,tzo Centle Breeze Strong Prccse Hint Wind Woad BMW Pastaslay Cerr Part.aily eloady T•attlally Cloudy Partially Cloudy ranially Cloudy iiAv. Tug TOWN-COUNCIL OY TITTLES are giving their attention to the drainage ut the town in good curate. They have resolved on making an application to the Lords of the Treasury for leave to sell sufficient corrrate property to defray the expenses of th• improved drainage and give a plentiful supply of water to every inhabitant. A thorough annoy of the town has been made, and the oat of the pro posed improvement is estimated at about 2,6061. FRUITS OF A STRIAIL—The Irish labourers at the Midland station, Lincolnshire, have been taught a lesson which we trust will have a salutary effect on their future coaduct, by improvise their notions on the rights of em• ploy,re as well as employed. It appears that they were receiving wages at the eats of 14a. per week, being more than the wages paid by Linoeln masters ; not content, th, y struck for as edema» of 6,1. ad, or wages of 17s. per week. The employers refused to acce de to the demand, and have adopted machinery by which their labour is saved, and the men are Ia esasequass *lowa oat el employment—Lincoln Timm. Pt:morn, PORTRIDOUTII Pot a►arual iv.nwwa IlAntiman Bort• rum' r rex 8A , L1.0.114.1g2 !Smarm ILIADINO .......... AMEN W I Cki 'IIOIION 01,01U1 GLOUCERTIR HUM IMO ICA LVOV= IloLynntu Toon 'bato:inns Wurnes Bn.te NEWCMIIIa Hamm..... Clumpy Klansman Strong Breese Rain Heavy Gale Rain *tram( Henze Rain Gentle Breeze iLin Hard Wind Overcast Ilan! Wind Rain grans Breese Rain Hard Wind , Calmly Hard Wind , Scud—Rain Hard Wind I Overcast Fresh Preen Rana Hard Wind Overcast Strung Beer Partially Cloudy Strong rimers Rain strong Breeze overand Ceuta nrsaas Partiany Cloudy Gale j Cloudy Hard Wind ! Rata Gentle Breen Rain Strong gram Overran Strong Breese ' Partially Cloudy Strong Breeze Rain Strong linen Clear Storm Rain llraty Gale Rain Strong Brune Overcast Hard Wind Rain Hard Wind i Rain Cuwa ,--. SHIPPING INTELLIGNSCR, Mama ear Ornereeolesia. the " Sal peter (i eftue." uti .. ia N . ---___ CASUALTIES. An Engligh vessel, laden with toffee and ind isn, ate,. , lest month on Point Evade, mas Siirie.l • r,7,, - ci , coffee, and 30 serous of isdiso here totui.,:str..e:44n.'' Domingo, and it is expected 1,800 begs snore eag le ~Z-,'• steed —Ports Plata, June 3. Jenny Lind, of Jersey, from NeAltilt for Glavost, h a , 1 4 , bronstit in here weterlorged, having Ig en e h ew.4 h er new one leap. outside the Ulenans._,„t„,.4 June 28. N orth Stu 0414, was paused this morning ne er ,h e buoy, diamastied and at anchor.—Liverponl, July :: Retrieve, front Oreenock, went on shwa on Ht % g, May 28, sad Is expected to bi come a wreck; pm t.f :AZ' Halm, cargo, At., eaved.—Trinidad, Jam B. ' _______ MAILS AILILIVAD. I . 1 Hamburg ..! ......... .. Rolland ..................... Lisbon Pacific ...................... ...................... India vie noistbsftpton ........ India vie Kerwin's ............ Boston and Halifax ....... .. ... Idsziess and Ilevannala . Wins India .................. Brasil ARRIVED. ANWA C2BAI7HITB-R1 Falmouth, July 2, from Amon-off IMO, July 2, from ................. ALBION-at Deal, July 2, from ..... ...... AUPAA-off Falmouth, July 1, from .............. Auasa -off Scilly, June 40, from . ... Auce-at Liverpool, July; from .. .. ... . Auocens-at Liverpool, July 3, from ............ Atari's-at Gravreend, July 2, from ............. Acvaaros-at Orammend, July 3, fr0m........ HIAO9IN Grateasad. July 3, f ru . .......... Paornau-at Hull, July I, fr0m................. Ilassuasai-at Phieltla, July 2, from .......... Caac -at Falmouth, July 2, from ; COLORTOCAu-off Deal, July 2, from CCGINTITILB-ogriteal, July 2.. ... ! ...... ............ CONRIIITATITB-At Grareaentl, July 3, from CWT w Itormanau-st Gramma; July 3, f. DOB rray -Ogr Deal, July 2, from ................. Dusan - at Falmouth, July . 2, from . Dammar.v -at Greenock, July I, from . Dirosantas -at Portsmouth, July 2, from ECLIP•S -off Deal, July 2, from.. . ...... ELIZABETH 01 EZMOUti, July I, km Emta-o( Dover, July 2, from Eusa-off Falmouth July 1, from Fernier-at Llverpoo', July 7f , In. ...... EMMA -at Liverpool, July 3, fr m Euss--at Liverpool, July 3, frm . Burson-at °mermen% July .3, from Flux' iliaratesentt, y 3, fro FALCON-at Gravamen; July 3, Iron . FLORA-at CanYeread, July ; from FLY, Grovevanl, July 3, frnm.. ..... FINLAND-at Falmouth, July 2, from.. ..... . Verso-at Shield*, July I, from Joan LiABIBOID-tt Ltwolpoot, Jury JAZ , ' -at Orareaetul. July 3, from Jenuaain-at Cameo, July 2, from . .......... Jaaam-off Falmouth, July 1, hoer JAHR-at Gramma. July 1, from Joan ilarruirr-off Feenacei.b, Joly J, Ir Loan LAJOBTOX-at Falmouth, July i, f r o m . Gum hum-at Queenstown, July I, fr...m Maki t Gouts-oft Deal, July 2, ir Nyman-at Poole, July 2, fro m !Calms-off Darer, July 2, from ...... NTIITCDDA -at Gravreend, Ju1,,3 ft NOVA 1 4 .0 ito -at 6111Te.111 , 1. y 3, tr. Falmouth, July 1, fn m Ontsay. a-at 4mm/town. July 1, from °mu:Da-at Liver"' July 3, from . . Oacaasa-off Liverpool, Joy ; from FATRIOT-at Sunder ,July I, from hurrecroa-off Falmouth, July I, fro. . Purantao-at Gravemrst, July 3, Iron: Nur &annul; July Ira: Itassaaw-at f.amenstown, July I, .m RIOTTIA-off Deal, July 2, from Itarmen-off Deal, July from Itrroan-at Granath, July 2, from Itorayaraa-at Liverpool, July 3, Ir , hovas• ca -at Falmouth, Jury I, fr. . :taigas Asals-at Falmouth, July 1, Cum . Taortc -off Deal, l/uly 2 from Tarros-at Graverend, July 3, fr.m . Trau.a-at Liverpool, Jury 2, from ...... ..... Vivro-at Rriatol, July 3, from VIRPM-at June 29, from , Wars -at Scilly, June 24, from Waaalos--olf Deal, July 2, from SAILED. Amrs-from Gravesend, July 2, to ....... heoLLo -front Gravesend. July 3, to .... Atm. Jona.roaa-from Gravesend, July 3, to BoLivsa-from Gravesend, July 3, to .. llreamrimus-from Portsmouth, July 2, I Ssamot-from Portsmouta, July 2, to. Cori 1 u-fio u Gravesend, July 3, to H Pooh., July 2, to Hemon-frilo Gravm,ad, July 3, to MTITIR-WRI hun , trb, July 2, to NErICNII- from Gravesend. July 2, to thisx-from Gravesend, July 3, to 01111.1.•TAL I.4I:ZEN-ftoo2 GM,CICCI, July J, to. OChAN 114iio-:rom Liverpool, July 3, to Prat-from Liverpool, July 3, to Rosa-from Plymouth, Jule 2, to Sioos-tram llartlepol, July I, gastuu.sr.srsu -frau Cur smouth, July 2, to b.4-from Liverpool, July 3, to Tit•IALO.II-from Gruvestd , July 3, to - f•oli Hartlepool. Ju'y I, to vans- Isom Falm , mth, July 1, to Wert -ban Mill, June .9, to VBSSELS SPOKEN WI:111, ALICR M IRO (brig!, lase 19, lA. 11.12 100. 11.11 W.S.W At. 1101 , out 90 days. June tom 9.W W. Ai I NA, trout Lnadon fur quebtv. Jun • 1 CAM/kW:IL rUILLIPS, iJr M. VI.C.CtUt. L 13.27 W. . Dux AXIONIO. from BobM Afric-t for FAltc:T.b, 1 N., lon. 31.30 W. Eammat. ;barque;, for Mit unfelt, June lat. LOYALIST (11:320OTLEY), :Of SARLOA.ALSOLI. June 27, 2.42 W. WON ICH (ship), front Batavia for l'or;:, May -3. 32.1.0 W. 31C,OLLA, from Lont:on fur Port rbi.:*.ip, May 1, N., lon. 21.30 W. 'LADY AA, from Ceylr, June 3, late 27 on. t HAAT As Lilly, OI LOII4OII, for N., ape ut ts,,a 1 la. 40.1,4 lon. 12.30 W. Mantuan. Pouocx ;barque;, for S.W 13.30 W. Sin Rutin Prat, Jane 21, lat. 4,lun. 11.. SYLVAN tt fur S.W., June 10. lit. San Janata HOPS (erbeer), May 21tat. .4 N. Svo*a Wawa, of Lomb) from Caratt,ren. SCOTIA, tor Montego une Is, 1at..1..31 STRAIVOOII. frtna London for the Twain ,brie), from London for Afrio., Jun WILLIAM ( b arque), June 27,4% 49.2 i N.. Wua.t.ur (barque:, fur Sydney, Lat. N Wte I [Adrertisement).—Tbe Sunr.t , -I ; ; 1 14110L4 01:41Mitxr and Pal, m:`: &mot runs lour )•rare since 11. ..• siitnner, at Manchester, reed% ksl .1 %. • • . cluing in contact with the machinery. I . • waa .sumulel by sererit medical men that malting coui , l hare the pow tu.m'• - he objacted, whereupon he was diaciLe - iie ..- Ilia friends subsaibeil a toile to pur, ,que and Pas, which remedies, in a to...es lo lung a peri,...l of saner, g.— Soli by Itotoway's establal.nurn, 211, Str..ud, BIRTHS, MARRIA G ES. .1) 1.) BIRTHS. ALLPOST.—.InIy I. Mrs. D. ll Upon, C.,' IIL urlt, oi • datteider. cu9ssnlwAirE.—Ja:y I, at Ad..4<zoaab:•, are. J of a sm. lif:sl.l7.—July 2, at W'estMurne.:e:tare, Ity A. Wary, toy., of a AstAohter. IOUIL—J me at tde Map., Br. Her. J. V. Iluw,of . d.ourittei. NETTLESILIC.—JuIy 2, at Fit Sim n, ship, loey., al a daughter. PARLEY—ALCULY.—JuIy I. at J. Ear:ey, E aq., of Croydon, ‘l. et daughter of Mr. W. Alch:o, IOWLLIt—BROAPBENT.—Jter I, t: : Lyme nor. Mr. Lane, Honor t •. • Nuaro-ploon Westastinter, to V.:tube:l, att.; : Brotdbent, Esq., of Algrgnohazu, th.sr NI to. not?: . lIIGGISi-ItENETT.—JuIe Y , at gtt. K. M. Eyre,snd interwar& at Trinity t'huge.:. Bev. K. burgess, M. J. Wiggins, ut Etuigy Ht youraest laughter of the :.g:e `:t Hart., of Tielsbirne, hurts, and salon of J. Mouse, Wilts. JAMEi—SANDTS.—Jure 21, at Stretul parish char, I , U. Croeter, the Rev. C. James, Reetor kgreo:ode. to Mary, eldest daughter of the lt:e IL Sand's, 1 , tilaueostersture. MONTKESOK—SCOTT.—June 27, at Lueto ,Ire:ata T. 7. I:i.scult,lecToroTetrptegnove, Somer..lrtute, 5.3 th third son of the La* tit'''. Su. and 1.1.61., tif Dess•-htll, Kent, td AaclAalo, Lieut.-Cien. Six IL d. Nadi, 0( Y. odd* C•ki m' r —LOVEIL—JuIy 4 at the Chut. ,•1 m. by the Her. Charletoo, Frolvtl?, thud rot. ,•1 prod., Edo., of Soatorth Halt, Liverpool, to Fanny,.., ut &wol Lover, hol. BTOCK—PARTLEF.C.—Juna 2d, at IliiaLlenu , ni!or 1 hossiva, el.kit ion of J. Stock. La ~ ot bourn it, Mary :tont% stoma daughter of W. Barites.% of I; Aka., at the mama time, Fredavaii„ dd. it von ut ti. It. t kola., Wooduruho Howe, to Mada Emily, ,outtgod W. ltartleet, &q. DEATHS. COFFET.--June 30, it Bromley, Ulddleees, Rut oi:e .t. Ea+, aged 70. INA-7- 1 1!d7 I, at Grotshill, oar Falmouth, Georgo Croial 01, GAUNTI.9I7.—June 29 at llddahW, Kcuelm f)::t Pc.me, — so — la of Dr. Dattatlett. RICIIK-Jul) 1. at Kensington Jreaa. Lambeth. Mr. • u( 11.11.16 Maa% agtd 71. 0AVAUF..74,1) . 1, at Clchester. W. 1L Eivag,, street, BetltatlAusro, aged N.. 831YTIL—Juno th. at Lovrado•Auore, the Int ant too of the 11. Um barb. V VSE.—Juno 19, Mr. C. Vyst. 01 Ludiotte-et. _ . thid sal puillsied Wituaa Lao lima% at No. Anat. r the Mr fi Praia. M the thh.e. u 1 . 4 " sia•• • •as siaillat IT ...Thema" Jam WAG • £l4 ~f St. Bea 7 12 •t !'t !•• ti t i. • !I • .• • •