The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-05 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF LORDIL—TrwaT, Jrsa t Thar knish* art ut 5 o'clock. Till GALWAY CONTRACT. Tb. 51an1ui. CLANMICARIIIE—I built yotir lord. aldps • ill psrrnit me to trouble the house for • few moment. el a strictlypersual matter. 1 hare let n this ino.doug • ht MI Duly, and 1 fined that in the stateroom 1 units lase eine.: it laming lam I Ma. iu error. I tbri, disi.d Iletl • m air I n fore hi. interview with Lord Paitiore a. 1 to vitae au to stating. Ile celled .y. asell L.Ol to hie hamd a motional from rialsrar to load Palmerston, anti be srethel me to go with hio. to Lord Palsnerstoto to itiosetit Ho did not on that k.. Leetahip, lost he left Isis memorial ; and I, taut sesong ht n salieopiontly, thought that that was lb. interview reterivid 1., in the diecuwisto awl in the new, papers. Tie interview ineutittoeil in the papers °marred meths Friday I ofr e , %laid I was)) ot in Irelend. 1 the Ran naturally 1,11 tuts. the mistake, beeaut.e the two gentles mew is Ow Flower of Commuum with whom loonier us Iri.h @Maim and er.pecially on the affairs of this cuisety with which 1 am etnivected. are my two Modica -- wet tarmler for the town anti the other for Co. tenuity of 1:41.4:., and neither of thew two getathoneu say rensuntisie .!ion of any kind whatever with Mr. Ittir prerimis to h.. iuterview with Lord Palmerston. One if Item arrived in Loudon ou the Fritlay ~,,, ruisig and the "her '"fa Fri.' •.• setting : and I mention this to door how vary itnrolithle is ti,. elude story that Mr. Daly era.. or represente.l himself to he, authorised be ant Irish mottillow of parleanwut to 'wok et their behalf. Now Mr. Daly ease to me the morning principally for the paiirni• of SPie . 7. he wan nowt anxious to have the oppor• lassie which my whit and karovl front opposite 111•6 l, I Was to hare. uainely, that of appearing at the bar ..f eitltor se both houses id itorli meat to state scarily what had paid between Lis ass I Lord Palmerstou, and to clear him nail from the dosiwl,ldd% ahicl be sail Lel bee. mot on bias. Mow, nimbi*, to IN ter. part'. idir in what I should state to the home I took down front Mr. lady the purport of his interview with Lord Ittlrietesdoi, and, it t oewl of speaking front en own r shall, if the Lomas will permit, read UM) /ePtionledUlli whirl. I towle. Mr. Italy says, "Ihat be spetrim 1,, have lees niettodentood, awl led. lately was misrepresented, ity Lord J. Rowell, If Lord J. Iteseall at any time stated L,' OMAN ILLM—I rise for the purpose d ',attire' it iliecreti..l of the noble MAIN ii. Whether he is quite is stairs in entering into these detail.. I think it in quit* roc.- petost to him to explode anything personal to himself which occurred is air isti.rriew with Mr. Only, but it mem. t o me that there would be great in..onrcnisnoe in intnelucing mitten req.:tins the interview between Mr. Daly unl Lord Palster•lon, and concerning the conilned of the froth neseaboreoreing that in thi. boogie, when the rpet.tion would he mined, with., Lord Pelnier.ton nor the Iri.h menilwre me peewit. (Ileer, henr.) I merely throw this out to the mods marquis. . ...---.... . . Tb. MILT;Illii d CLANRICARDF.- I have not said one ward which was out of nyder, or which referred either to this or the ether home of parliament. It was bid J. /two eell who named the Prime Minister ;it was Lord J. Maesell who said that a potion had waited ea Lord Palmeratee. who ••waded to have bees authorised." Ido not kuow why Lord r. Russell nod this. I euppoes he bad some ponds which &itiarted himself. but I do not think he had any. He saith " seemed to have been autherned" to make statemeut.ade:ting the honour of certain members of ler. beineut. It aa. nay adde and learned reheat opptoite who no mimed the natter iu llas house. not I. It wt., he who sod it Ina one deserving full investigation, and who ex• premed a wish that Mr. Daly should Is: afforded the oppor tunny d appearing at the bar—l think of either house ad parliament -mid of brim asked whether nay perms, mem ber of parlianicut or otherwise, had authoriesd him to hold out any threat, am to offer any corrupt mortise toilet Wm, Minister. Such mioge.tion having been made by my tirade and Inroad friend, lam in the recollectiou of it 1.011.1* as to whether it i• not usual fur a unison so meet.. LA in thia hums to have a fair opprotuuity gives him for making a statement. Having mil this much, 1 am quite Millet; to atop at such las Cie wish of the house. (Cries of " " front the oppo.itiou., Mr. Ally proceeded to my that he had been sutolielentood and misrepresented if Lae! .1. Rummell meted that he (Mr. Deily) bad represented himself as being autitoreted by member. of parliament or my other penes whatever. He added that tit fact tho question of a deputatiem arose from his saying that he had no such authority, but was ouefeleat that he stated truly tlet general sentiments of all dames in Inland. He dewed that In this iaterview he attempted soy sort of bargain or De s ,, intim whatever. What he nod was that, the strongest passible foaling elided all over Ireland, and that be la thered sod trusted the Irish representatives shared stud woold act in that sentiment, and would prefer the potter ..f them assuatm's interests to all other considerations wh.t• seer. (Laughter.) But in saylog this he did not allude to any individual or party, or any Section of a party. mid that the 'theme of "taking actin*" arm not .4 a question asked by Lord Palmerston. and did not refer to any special vote whatever, but to the attitude which he hope' end expected the Irish people aced their representiaine would senunte and permanently Inhale ton—ileaglateri—towarde miniatere ; that wao to any, ne• cording so they dealt with the interesta .4 !related. 1Con• tatted laughter.) Mr. Italy further Natal that he made a. corrupt, uu. aostitutionah or improper overture throughout the couvereattoo, but neatly expre.pood his hope and belief that the feelitig, of the people of Ireland towards the go enamel.' would be according to the immure ofjustee srWl .sat or witheld in the. matter, which was the most pressing and imp ertant that could affect the tutereste and pln'Yl'lity ti, country. (Laughter.) My addle friends may latigh, but do they kohl the interests sad prosperity of the country as light matters. I want to km* uu what pomade het thow of strong;notice can soy government Maim the contstlence of the people of Ireland. I mid so muck last night myself, and the liable lord who followed me did not show - I defy him to show—that that is ant pepper sad constituti.mal lanesage of a free I 'Aide. It is what the e1..-tor says ta his representative, and the peritentent M its minutes. The elector says, " I will not eupp.rt men who act contrary to the interests oi tbeconotry. I withhold my coutidence fn.m such saes, red 'hull give soy cunfitleace to thee, who will give me iusti.v." If such isogonc is to be called a threat, I should like to know what are the speeches of minister. themselves when appearing to their emitituenta cm the busting, when such irel.tws ars always exhibited as the. gentleman very melody attrthiates to the people of Ireland. (Hear, hear.) Lord ::RIWOHAM—I am sure your loldthipa wllil be lieve t'.-,t mallow could ha farther from my wish than to hare Father Illy at the bar of this house as any 01...9•6011 whatever. (Laughter.) Your lordships will mho .10 we the tenting te recollect that I was not the penes who tint introdu id the subject of the interview of Mr. Daly with Lad Palinerstoe, for it had Lean referred to Gnat iv my molds friend, sent by th. noble for I the Prestelseit of the Conseil, sal afterward, be the noble marquis h tinsel,. who dwelt repeatedly i.e It. It VMS in esswenneace of the allusions of them noble lords se well as is counexiou with the subject ntatt.r of din. that I system' to make the remark winch has been attributed he me. There caa he no doubt whatever that the eintswet of Lent Palmendan was that an offer had bees weee—set estuaEy made— bet a. tin giver: of its hilt le be Inds, of an Mervin" laving len-a askant of LL keestsip. es the pert of the goversatest. by certain Irish asettess whs Wei es Wend is the Galway e net r e ek god wise dried le see his hedthip es the subject natter. lea ralnewestes eekL " Yes, I have no objeetioa to see then, bet It wed be after Monday." The reply w,.. " Oh, es. It woad thee be tee late, for they must take action Aar Ilesday slot; that was to say on as entirely different subject. tesstedy, the peon duty. (Laughter.) Now, I sbsWiave usiderstoul that their " takioq ',two" or not depended cm what should have pusol ou Saturday darieg the isterview whith tea. required but it maw turn. out eat **taking weber wont a certain permanent taking actims on the particular wow Ws which we seems on no Monday meal& towneiy, the pew allay. Well, there is nothing see SSW w 4 LAN Liws.V le believe, and I 1i.t..• Reed toe Igoe to believe saythteg to be incredible. sea th er e. hare I set Weed to believe that such tea.. I:01 Amalie; of Mr. Daly. I uadoostaod that he is a heihly resprembh was, sad very zealous ea this subject, a. a u :, ‘ ,l I believe is all !relied, sal therefore quite incapaltie of nutting a asisrepresestatios. (Laughter.) I have uo theiht lea that at his evaasiestios—which in this boom is utterly out of the aweetton. bet which is Lowly peasilale in soother plan n,ell take Owe. the Irish atesiben might with to have the as ;tole matter sifted for the purpose .4 clearing them *elves front siopicious which are mow more or les, lunging over them- The Marquis ef CLANRICARDE—PerLaps my noble and learowl fraud will mate where he got the wools he attri butes to Lord Palmenton. It is not it. that Lard lads erstua ever stated that Irish rucAuh e r e asked for an interview. Lori BROrGlf.tl! I did not understand I oral Palmer. Moe to have ea'l that any Irish mender :,sled for en inter view. What I 121141,i0.11 was, that Father Daly as k ed Lord halasorstos to ape. Insh menthe,. as interview es Mahe-lay, becalm aft, r Moodey would he to., Late, as the !nth members mist take mites on that toght. THE: GOVERNMENT OF THE NAVY BILL Thi. bill parsed thrum& saatatittae, alter Lei 44 varbally aw•tylell. THE MARRIAGE LAW AMENDMENT RILL hei b.tl wai rev! ft third thus, sad posed E CONSOLIDATED nip (10.e00.00 1 y.1 BILL. rbe marine of Earl Obasesu.s, this biß ear reed a wood tear, awl ordered to be committed on Thereby. permox. Th. Fad of Dviop presented a petition front Chester am... 4 the eholvtion of ehurob totes. re. Imutoe adjourind minutes to G o'clock. n0r,..- , E OF 0031.110N8.-TUINDAT, J 4. Ilse :fermiers took the chair at four o'clock. THE GALWAY CONTRACT. The Lord Mayer rid corporation of the City of DuWi•. in :heir ',bee el °dice, attended at the ler.of the house, far the pewee ef preseetial a petition, signed by the Loud agyer. alimse. Red hurs...e• of the City of Dahlia. lik• house to restore the subsidy to the Hord Item Park et Company. THE OALWAY -CONTRACT. G&W /WOK pve maim that tirmarrow he would aledi Mrs rim las kerbs@ d *wand committal by THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1861. tln• Canard Company awl the West India Mail Company, in the first fir, years of their contract', with the amount of to which they were liable, and the actual payment enforced. hear.) EDUCATIONAL GRANTS. 3it DILLITYN pee notice that ou the motion for going iuto. -.manure of supply, he woull call the attention of the hou.v to the great and ixrwa t ng amount of the grants fur ”tson. and more that they be limited to the purposes of elementary education. PUBLIC 4CIIOOLS. )h. 0. DOFF asked the Mecretary of State fur the Home Departneest whether the goverumrut was prepared to W rites her Majesty to issue her royal commission to in quire into this collese‘ of }:tuu. Winchester, and West witroar, al well es of Hamm. Ruglir, the Charterliouse, Christ's Hospital, and all etelowe.h.ollegiete, cathedral, and prelwedal schools in Ureat Rritidu and Ireland in which the itrwii, as Latta Lougu.agri are taught, with V, view to ascer tain whether the groat re-swarms of these institutions may hat W rea. eruct m i re so.n.cealile to education and 'taming. titer 4:. C. LEW I:4 said he stated on Is former occasion that the governraent were prepared to ,siyeile to the principle of se inquiry into endowed .elsools, but the doubt was whether an inienry by royal Clllllll/1..1011 would obtain the desired Infos maims. Kuno thou be bail communicated with the ant bootiea of the principal public school+, and he found that tle h amild :generale lie disposed to give information to a eommiaiiiin. Therefore, there would be no necessity f.o the governnient doing whit they would unwillingly re.ort to, namely, sob parliament to plus a bill giving corm powers to the connuissioners. With regard to one mildly school —that of Winchester—the government had not yet been able to arrive at a conclusion. The difficulty in revert to that school arose from its having been made the mlip ct .if lagislatioe by the Oxford University Com• and as its affairs hail lately been invoitttrated mid regolatml by a competent authority, it might not be included within the scope of the inquiry. VOLUNTEER EXt:URSION TRIN. Colonel FRENCH asked the Under Secretary of State for Was if stir apple:4th a was rumle to allow the London Irish (I.Nth IlishUses) Rifle Voluutear Corps to visit Dublin daring this year, sod ref itsod ; awl if so, the grounds for 1.111,11 refusal. Yr. T. G. BARING said no application had been received from the corps fur that purraue, and therefore no refusal hul beau given. He was. however, glsd to have an oppor tunity of 'dating that the Sorrow/1 of State for War would not encoutage the etc ardon trips of volunteer corps. These exemoonn put ineniber, of vol.nuteer corps to expense, which untie liked to ilefline, though it inconvenienced many. boor.) They also had other effects, as the house would understand, from the fact that a volunteer corps, during au exursion tie other day, catue in collision with a ao, 4 io,nui,nlllitia the re,ult of lb iAirb was aut at all gratify ing to flume who had the control of the volunteers. ST. PIES CATH EDRAL Mr. RENTINCE asked the Secretau of State for the Home Department alien the return, ordered on the 4th day of 11.ach last, relative to the receipts by the Eeele. sisaic Conmismoners for England of revenues denved from the estates of the dean and chapter and prebends of the , athedrll church of dt. Paul, Legatee, would la laid upon the table. Sir 1,. C. LEWIS said the return was a very intricate one to prepare, but be Loped it would be ready before the end of the sescoa. ENDOWED SCHOOLS. Mr. D. DUFF naked whether the inquiry mentioned by the Secretary of Mete for the Home Department would extend to the principal endowed @abode. Sir 6. C. LEWIS slid the commission would include all ealewri sehools iu which the Greek and Latin languages were taa4ht. With regard to adhedrel and prebendal schouls, he could not at prompt give a positive answer. been desirous to do so, his health and strength would not permit him. His right honourable friend hail said that this question was silenced ; but in this bis right boo. friend w. mistaken. (ifear, bear.) The protestant feeling in this country was as strong as ever, and, in his humble judgment, it was likely to bring forward such a demand for the protection of the protestant religion by the state, as it would be impossible to resist. At the same time he was far from denying the protestant nght of private judgment. That, however, was a right not allowed by the Roman catholic church They declared that their fnllowera were to be guided, not by their own opinions, but by what their priests decided to be the right doctrine. He (Mr. Spooner) respected the Roman catholic priests, with some of whom he hail hail a personal acquaintance of many years; hut be was opposed to is system which he believed to be in principle completely subiersive of the consti tution of the country. The sovereign, at the coro nation, took an oath that she would support on all rearms the protestant reformed church - of Eaglaod. lie was deeply grateful to his right hon. friend the Secre• tary for Ireland for the kind marry in which he had men- tired his name, but he must say that he believed the feel. ing of the country was decidedly against this gear, and therefore he should vote with the lion, member for Peter borough. Mr. SUM ES attempted to address the house, but was met with such • storm of "Divide, divide," that his observa tions were quite inaudible. Mr. NEW Da; ATE, who had norm difficulty in obtaining a hearing, said that for sixteen years he had in that hors, without intermission, promoted the object of the motion now made by the hon. member for Peterborough, and re cently be was strongly urged to take up the ques tion, when it became inconvenient for his honour able colleague (Mr. Spooner) any longer to being it before the house. He, however, declined and lie rejoiced that he had done so ; not in the least that his opinions on the subject hail changed ; not in the least that lie believed the anticipations of the right hon. gentleman the Secretary for Ireland would be fulfilled, but because be ,felt that when an bon. member had for many years urged on the attention of the house a very grove subject, he loot in their estimation that representative character which was essential to the due appreciation of the just value and importance which the people of the country attached to this question. Mr. V. SCULLY mid he was prepared to vote against all grants if included in one motion, but not against an excep tional one. It struck him that the amendment would not extend in Ireland beyond the regium donum and Mar moth, or beyond the withdrawal of the annuity grant in Scotland. If this amendment were carried, hon. mem bers opposite would gain their object in rejecting the Maynooth grant, whereas he (the bon. gentleman) would scrip all grants away. Mr. WHALLEY replied, hut was perfectly inaudible owing to inerrant wise of "divide." Mr. D. SEYMOUR withdrew his amendment. The house then divided upon the original motion. Ayes Nom THE BARON DR BODE'S PETITION. - - Mr. DENM.AN moved for • select oommittee to consider the allegations of the petition of the Baron de Bode, pre sented to this house on the 18th of April last, and to report thereon. Having removed certain preliminary objections - -that this was a stale demand, the party having slept upon his rights, that it was yea judevatn, and that the mode of proceeding was not a proper one—be proceeded to unfold at much length, in a lucid manner, the nature and details of the ame, which, he said, was a simple one, though compli cated by delay and legal subtleties, and which, though not capable of being enforced by law,established a valid claim upon parliament as affecting the h onour of the country. The claim of the baron was, in • few words, to be indemnified fur the hiss of certain immovable property in Alsace be longing to his father (alleged to have been • British sub ject), which bad been confiscated by the revolutienary authorities of Preece, out of the surplus remaining in the hands of the British government of • fund provided by the restored government of France, applicable, under a conven tion in 1815, to the indemnification of British subjects whose property had been so confiscated, the main objections to the claim being that the property had not been confis. elated as belonging to • British subject, and that the sur plus money had been disposed of under an act of parlia ment. The claim amounted to a very large sum. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL compLdued of the sweep ing denunciations in which Mr. Denman had indulged against past decisions upon this claim, observing that it was a question how often the house would permit • claim of this nature to be drought before it—a claim admitted to have no foundation in law, and brought only by way of an appeal to the house, which had repeatedly rejected it. The Baron de Bode, it was said, waea British subject ; it was true be was born in England, but it was equally true that he was carried to France when young, educated there, and brought up as a Frenchman; his father (the grandfather of the present claimant) was • French subject, and for every political and legal purpose his son was • French sub ject. The fattier transferred the property in quest.on to his son, in order that it might be protected from the lawful authority of the de facto government of France. That government, however, saw through the device, that the father did not intend really to divest himself of the pro perty, and they did what they hod • right to do, they con fiscated this property for what the French law made an offence committed by a French subject. According to the convention and the act of parliament, to entitle a party to indemnity, the property confiscated must be British property, the party deprived of it must be • sub. jest of the British crow°, sad it must have been improperly or unduly coufimated by the French government. These seceessry conditions, he contended, were wanting to the claim, which consequently fell to the pound. If the door was opened to the claim of the Baron de Bode on the plea of moral justice, no rule could be laid down ; there would be a rush of other 'delineate, said a scramble for the fund. Mr. I)ENMAN, in his reply, insisted that he had an swered by anticipation all the arguments employed by the Attmney-Oeueral. Mr. YALINS said the Attorney-Geeeral might or might sot be right in saying that the Heron de Bode was not a British-born subject, though a committee of the House of Lords had reported that he was ; the house, however, was intug not asked to come to • conclusion, but to permit an PALMERSTON could not concur with Mr. Malini ; as • member of the House of C01:111110111, he did not con sider himself bound by the opinion of • committee of the other bowie. The speeches they bed heard contained all the elements of the question. Was the Baron de Bode a British subject or not? It was, in his opiuiou, a mere quibble to represent him as a British subject. Sir G. BOWYER replied to Lord Palmerston, defending the claim. — Tho CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, al though the Baron de Bode might be a British subject for some purposes, Le was a French subject for the purposes of tho convention, and that the award of tho conmoissionen under the convention had been confirmed by the Privy Council, presided over by Lord Stowell. Mr. It COCHRANB asked if the government bad not a sum in hand npplirAble to this cam? The CHANCELLOR at the EXCHEQUER said they had not. The hoses them divided For the notice 1:14 Apia.' it THE GALWAY CONTRACT. x,. cagoixii ,izti,.;:aii.7.l;tio7a3• select 00111- mittee as the Galway eaeirset till Friday. SHERIFFS COURTS (SCOTLAND) BILL. Mr. CAIRD obtained leave to Laing m e ball to enlarge the sheriffs small debt juribdiction in Scotland. LL. 11.1 D. 7. O. I. a. NM= Amssm Lam Ss 66 UMI X 9 1 b o Simi= ll 66 U N.L 9 o Amana6ll 66 U IL 6 s 7c4W9919 66 U W. 3 b SWUM XI 44 N.L 4 r GAINAT . It es 60 N.M. 1 b Suasomoiji 66 id N.N.L • o Lrrniou 7a U 54 N. • o Iruanu Sa 410 54 N.W. I o a 9.16 67 69 N.M. I b trr i r ini ;ISM :119.14 Id U W. • 4 0 Lamm KOS 66 fd N.N.W. 6 a Dorn . U. 67 56 65 X 6 1 Potrusarii 1 91. 54 5$ N. • o 1 TOSTLA9D 311.11 56 66 N.W. 9 r 1 Purouni 110.12 67 54 N.W. 7 o 3 ruzuei.. sou 'r 0299999493 II 67 ILN.II. 1 b 3 NUDES IS. U R.W. 9 o 1 Bann '36.17 U N.N.W. S e 1 116Twors„ 110.17 66 S.W. 9 r 6 Lows WU IS N.X.I. S b 1 IXPLANA7IOO. • ii...llleanatat worodod and r•dur4ll to 22 deg et lama me 11XPLA NATION. 11.-larenastir ecovostod and rodnesd to in is, lewd : each It feet, of vertical else, cannon shoat et.. of as haoh against/on; and each 10 deo., above 88 Ms► snarly three hundredths increase. F..-Bxpossd In shade. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and ago pant). —lBreetlon of wind ;true—too isjt of sag. wine). 7.—Force (I to 12--estlsnatecl). C. (1 to L— bagels b, blue sky, e. eked' (detached) ; f, yea: n, k a li : I. 8 11 8 t 818 11: ntssr): 11. overcast (dun), r, rain; s, moo linuadar. 8. lea-disturboaos (1 to Z. - , : , rng Boom K INSINOTON Mrawrw. --Du ring the week Jess 1, 1861, tie visitors have lest as follows : Oa Ywdey, Tuesday, and Saturday, free day., 5,724; en masday and Wesley, free evenings, 3,386 ; on the three students/ days (ad lesson to the nubile ed.), %NI ; one students/ suede& Welasalsy, 138 ; Society of Arts' con tie*, ming, 3,560 ; Dow, From ego* tie d 7 2,M.828. tato intclligcnce. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Jniz 4. APPEALS. KTNE r. x`nowsu. (OFFICIAL MANAGER OF THE TIPPER %RE JOINT STOCK RAN[) AND JOHN lIHERwoOD WHEATLEY, AND It TMR ESTATK Or JAME% XI PART! OEOHOL M'DOWCLL. bar H. Cairns, Serjeant Sullivan (o( the Irish Lar), and Mr. Bodes appeared fur Mr. Eyre on both swivels ; the Atturney(:ruend, Mr. It. rainier, and Mr. Downes Griffiths, for Mr. M'Dowell. The arguments in this use were concluded to-day, and judgment postponed. EQUITY COURTS.—TONE 4. (Before Vice-aro:am Stuart.) COOK r. TUE EARL OP ROSSLTN.-U( RR ST. PIERRE CUTLER HOWL -- The question in the aline cause and matter, which were heard together, was as to who was entitled to a house, No. 8, Clifford.street. Bond-street. It appeared from the state ments in the bill in the suit, which was an interpleader suit, that the house was vested in the For! of Rosalyn as the surviving trustee under a settlement executed in contain. plation of the marriage of Mr. B. Walrond. oee of the defen dants, and Lady Janet, his wife • and the bill alleged that Mr. Walrend had threatened prOceedings , to recover the rent .of the house which he claimed. In re St. Pierre Butler Hook," was a petition presented by Mr. B. Walrond, praying that Mr. Hook, who was a solicitor, might be dis allowed certain costa which ha claimed as against the „peti tioner, for costs incurred in "Cook v. Earl of Roselyn, end that Mr. Hook might be ordered to indemnify Mr. Walroed against all costa and expenses in such suit, upon the ground that ,Mr. lb ok had acted as solicitor for the plointiff as well as the defendant in the suit, although he hod advised the defendant that he bad a good defence thereto. The de fendant had in February last changed his solicitor, and ob tained an order for taxation of Mr. Hook's bill of costs. Mr. Bacon, Q.C., Mr. Malins, Q.C., Mr. Greene, Q.C., Mr. Jolliffe, Mr. Jones Bateman, Mr. Denney, Mr. W. 1). Bruce, and Mr. Hardy appeared for the several parties. The Vice Chancellor saul that the allegations on which the bill of interpleader depended not having been proved, that bill must be dismissed. Mr. Walrond was clearly entitled to an order as prayed by the petition against Mr. Hook, who would not be allowed any cost. as against Mr. waived in "Cook v. the Earl of Rosalyn," and Mr. Hook roust pay the costa of the petition. PROS( LAST maHrs GAZETTE. BANICRITPTS. Jonv J , I,HCA C AMMER, Victo7l;lu7k-square, Mlle-end. 1111111 U• lactllrlasg chemist, to surrender June 27 at 12. at Baling hall-street. 801., Watson, Cannon-street N wet ; off. aask.. Bell. Coleman.street.balldlnga WILULII ADAX.. Ire l Hill, Surrey, grocer, inns 13 and July 11. at 1. at llaslnghall-street. Sole.. lAnklaters and Haekwood, Waibrook ; ort. 08 , 14., Bell, Culeulanatreet.buildlogs. Wtt.man liron 11,entan, Brudenell.place, New North-road, tailor, June 1S at 12, and July 4 at 1, at Baainghall.atreet. Sots., Sole and Co., AlderMinbUrY : oil. seals., Johnson BasiughalLstreet. THOMAS WILLIAM PYRri, Laurence Tountnerlane, City, and St. Thomas-road. South Ila , kucy, timber merchant, June 15 at 11, and July 4at2, at ItaAnghalLstreet. Sole.. LJnkbsters and Backsrood, Walbrook : otr. wig., Johnson, Bs/high:di. ;Viet. GEuRGE PERM - N. 9. Ashrool. Kent, earthenware dealer, June 14 at lii, and July It! at 12. at Bwinghallatreet. not., Murton, Vernlam-buildings, Gray's-tun : off. aesig., eannan, Baainghall• street . .. GEORGE SHOTTER, Mldhurst, Sussex, *beep and cattle dealer. June 19 at If. and July 24 nt I}, at Bastnehallntreet. 904, Brook, liew.hm, Strand ; off. assM., Graham, Coleman. street. . RICHARD PEACOCK, goillhwark bridge-wad, Surrey, licensed sic tindlar, June 19 at 2, and July 24 at 121, at Rasing'&llatreet. Sol., Pere:icy, loteman.strort ; off. &sag, Stau,feid, Basing strvet. TItoMAS TUCKER. Jon., Strand, and Ems Works, Water-street, Strand, law inautdacturer, June 17 and July 22, at 11, at Basingball street. Sok, Linklater and lLtckwood, Wal brook rig assig.. Pennell, iluildhall-chambers. JOIKPII CHURCHILL and JoRN MACMILLAN, Calinon-Mreet, City, timber brokers. June 17 at 2. and July 22 at 12, at Basing. hall.street. SOIA Linklnter and Hackwuod, Walbrook ; off. amid., Pennell, Ouildhallehambers. GIORGI BALL MANLEY, Birmingham, grocer, June 14 and July 11, at 11, at Birmingham Court. hole, Jamen and Knight, Birmingham off. assig., White ore, Birmingham. Jamas Worn.. sen., Birmingham, builder, June 14 and July 11, at 11, at Birmingham Court. 8011., Harrison and Wood, Bir mingham ; off. nag., Kinnear. Birmingham Jostrii Hanarsoa, Birmingham, scale board manufacturer, June 14 and July 11, at IL at Birmingham Court. gob., Collies and ire, Birmingham; off. assig., Whitmore, Bir mingham. 01011.01 CHANT, Stokeenh.llambden. Somersetshire, glove ma nufacturer, June 11 and July 17, at 12, at Exeter Court. Sob., Richards, Martock, Somersetshire, and Amid, Exeter ; off. =sig. Hirtzel. Exeter. THOMAS Lemma, York, bookseller. June 17 and July 22. at 11, at Leeds Court. Sob, Mason. York, and Carina and Cudworth, Leeds ; off. assist, Hope, Leeds. Jolla OATES and BROtilLit OATF.9, Dew chary, Yorkshire. woollen manufacturers. June 17 and July 29. at 11. at Leeds Court. Rots., Chadwick. Dewsbury, and Bond and Barwick, Leeds; off. miff.. Hops, Leeds. JGsr. pm HoLitOTD, Wintarton, Lincolnshire, chemist, Jimel9 and July 24, at 12, at Leeds Court held at Kingston-upon-null. Not.., Nicholson and Co., Brigg ; oer. meg., Carrick, Hull. JANIS DA111161.111, Manchester, iron merchant, June 14 and July 5. at 12, at Manchester Court. dol., Blair, Manchester ; off. Hanisman. Manchester. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED.. May 11. EDWARD RALPH 0113111 T, Cripplegistabniliings. City, mantle truanufacturer. Junes. WILLIAM PARSIWA, Britt, Buckinghamshire draper. May 30. JAMEI Ftkiaouro, Maccienrid, Cheshire, cotton spinner. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ACTS. PLCHSTRAD, WOOLWICH, MID CHARLTON COMMIE/3W rims WATER C'MPANT , LIMITEIO, JUDO 24, at 1, at BaShighall. street —to audit Recounts of (Ada ligoldalon ; and Juno 51t1, at I—to make a dlrldend. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. AT PORTUGAL-STREET. 31/01U1 CHIRP COIIIIISSIONIM ray.. June 19. G. I . 7e7ll7oreenlor,l. nem 7 flanwelll baker—W. D. Dillard, Lower Whiteerossotreet, Cripplegate, news agent—l. Saunders, Crown.court, orselydown-lane, Southwark Jounwy man Sahtermaa—J. Messner, Great Alle-street, Whiteehapel, general dealer. BITORI lla. CoMIILiSIONIR NICHOLS. June 11. J. King, Albanyutreet, Camberwell, egg and butter mlesman._ _ _ . . . June 19. O. Gough, 1 - abridge-road. Ealing. Publican — T. Blake, Lewisham, Kent. baker—F. Manger, Norfolk-terrace, Dalston, journeyman baker—G. Dicks. Belvidere-place, Cam bridge.beath-road, pocket-book maker—J. Woodruff°, Alpha. road, St. Johtis.wood, late a clerk In the Bank of England—E. Blg„ - e, Beefs Marks, City, and Angell-cottages, Stratford New town, carpenter—T. A. Piper, Old Icing etreet, Deptford, baker. C. French, Mount Plewani;Clerkenwell, journeyman baker— B. P. Price, Barbican, Aldersvte-street--W. F. Morris, Kil dare-terrace, Bayswater, and Beaufort.bulblines, Strand, attor ney—O. Csatelli, Halsey-street, Chelsea—J. Atkinson, Deumurk• grove, Islington—J. E Brown, Nelson-row, Clapham, licensed retailer of beer—l. Cole, Chequer-yard, Aldnate, cab driver—E. Bibbed, Rickmansworth, Hertford, blacksmith—M. Levy, Stoney-lane, Houndulitch, butcher—S. Ifoldforth. Montpelier. square, Bromptun—E Low, Ivy Coffee-house. Wildernew-row, and Great nuttountreet, Gosweliwtreet, picture frame maker— J. Pratt, South Allman, Middlesex—B. Olney, llockliffr, Bed ford, publican—J. leautham, Ladd's-wharf. Wharf-road, City road, and Wendover, Buckinghamshire, hay salesman—T. K. Crosi, Lea-bridge, Clapton. beer retailer—J. liendenon, Durham place, Lambeth.road-6. T. Budderforth, Cleveland-street. Fitz roy-square, hoax agent—C. Bolt, New Gloucester-Went, Boston, cmuntission agent for the sale of horses—W. Newman, Cam berwell-new-road, Surrey, and Dyer's-buildings, Holborn. attorney. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. IVMM SMITH. JANES HILDRIt, OLoRG SCRIVEIIII, and FRANCIS Sarni, Hastings, Misses, bankers—linal dividend of 2id.. June 19 and 11, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Basinghall street. FITER snutrarr. 31acelesneld, Cheshire, silk manufacturer-Ist dividend of 45 . 11 , ct., June 2S, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Fewer's. Manchester. , . . JOSS CHATWIS. Birniingham, gas fitting manufacturer —lst dividend of Sid., any Thursday, at Kinnear's. Birmingham. ',MN HUMES, Birmingham, wire drawer —lst dividend of Is. kid., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. DIVIDKNyi. . . . —.. . Winchester-street, June 25. A. Montgomery. Great Winchester-street, City, and Hlgh-str. et, Clapham, merchant—Jane St J. 8. Marshall, Bib Isteratreet, City, boot and shoe factor—June 27. L Feakes, Cambridge, butcher—June M. P. Rolfe, Gravesend, chemist— June 27. W. H. Rhodes. Itlitten.nea Gravesend, Kent, licensed victualler—June 28. R. K. Boorman, Maiden, Kent, cattle dealer —June ha 8. Webb, Sudbury. Suffolk, builder—June 27. J. Menace, Brighton, upholsterer—Jane 28. P. Dates, Croydon, Surrey, draper—June 2s. J. ()wen and J. M. Dutch, Worcester, bankers—July 4. 1). Bonin, Leicester, boot and Rho. manufac turer—July S. W. Ward, itootliby Pagnell, Lincolnahire, farmer —June 27. R. Clews and J. Clews, Cobridge, Staffordshire, manu facturers of earthenware—July 2. IL Freeland and J. Freeland, Manchester, merchants—June 21. H. Seek, Briton Ferry Iron works. near Heath, Glantorcanshlre, iron manufacturer. CIRTIFICATFD to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the day of meeting. June E. A. Wilson, High-street, Kensington. draper—June 25. J. Piper, Clarendonetreet, Pillilieo, wino merchant—June 211 J. G. Shipley, Regent street, saddler—June 27. J. S. Roberts, Birmingham, factor-June 27. W. 8. Bartleet, Oldbury, Wortra terabit', grocer—June 24. T. Hughes, Digbeth Walsall, Stafford. Rhin.. licensed victualler—June 27. P. Roberts, Darlastou, Staf fordshire, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Richardson, 11. Carter, O. Walshaw, J. Bentley, and G. Booth, Ilirnehl. Yorkshire, millwrights. so far as regards Y- Richardson—W. H. Mellor and T. Llewellyn, Liverpool, wine dealers—James Rnshworth, Joseph Ruahworth, and E. Dickin son, Bradford, sewing machine makers, solar as regards E. Dick inson— IL Bates and K Phillips, West Bromwich, Staffordshire, ale dealers—J. Ford and J. Car:null, Preston, Lancashire, mill furnishers—J. Cocks, sen., and J. Cocks, Jun., Dorrincton, Lin colnshire, florlsta—J. A. Y. Mile and A. Cheer. John.street, Illuories, provision merchants—G. Lockett, G. Morley, and T. ,oper,Shelton Stafford shl re.chl namann facturers,so fez as regards I Clark and W. Smith,Derhy, tobacconists—R. Jones, J. Lewis, and R. Jones, Pettrhyn, Merionethshire. corn merchants —J. Grundy and J. gallant, Stockport, Cheshire, skip makers— B. Curtis and J. W. Cudworth, Leeds, solicitors—G. It. Clayton, E. C. Moore, and R. Moore, Db, Salford, Lancashire, brewers, no far as regards K. Moore—J. Tyson and T. Mideley, Liverpool. licensed victuallers—.l. Brown, J. W. Oardom, J. Robison, and M. 0. Brown, Yosterlane, City; Ponder'. End, Middlesex; Nor. wich ; Great Yarmouth, Norfolk; Ditchincham, Norfolk; and Manchester, crape manufacturers, so far as regards J. W. (larders and M. G. Browu—J. C. Matihie and C. Sandenian, Minclnglane, City, colonial brokers—J. 11. Bradley and S. Bradley, B re lake down, Worcesterdd— V. A. Htiffel and G. A. Frendenthell, Ifenchurchatreet, City, merchanta—J. Ellis, W. 11. Ells, and A. Ellis, Manchester, sawyers—J. Holme and J. Mlanchlan, laver. pool. ship brokers—J. W. Tomlison, J. Torallson. anti R. Ash worth, Preston, Lancashire, machine makers—E. 0. Ross and S. Allen, K ingston-upun.l.l till, brokers-0. Okell and J. IL Stewart, Liverpool, drapers—W. Walker, C. Walker, and O. Wood, Brnti. ford and Clayton West, Yorkshire, wonted spinners, so far as regards 0. Wood—Fanny Terry and T. Terry, Clapham, Surrey. butchers—H. Hobbs and I. Mug, Exeter, millers—Marla Sarin and A. Ravin, Chigwell, Fre; builders—J. Miller snit R. Miner, fitathern, Leicortershlre, fanners—J. F. Mackay and O. Dick, Glasgow, insurance brokers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. /OWN Burnt, Fast Dykebar, RentrewAire, farmer, June 7, at the County Hotel, Paisley, WILLMI BROWN, Glasgow, tailor, June 10, at the Faculty Ball, Glasgow. Joutt lids/ass, Falkirk, printer, June 11, at the Red Lion Hotel, Falkirk. DAVID MACLEI.LAN. Rotherglen, near Glasgow, bone manure manufacturer, June 11, at the Faculty of Procurators' hull, Glasgow. Rt ili ( D ru fff I LLA ment wv , A m y! Ola+ynw.co;: r. k . . n.i Jone on l!h.ea,tetrke June iltar H n ok , a L t Ag e . Faculty_ of Proeuraton: Ball, Glasgow. Riser , ulton Hotel. mrk runO k a l alrt, Falkirk, plumber, June 10, at the Red Jour Maegrazir., South Klrkton, Aberdeenshire, farmer, lOW 12, at laing's Hotel. Petevbead. Snocarwo SCILNE.—A letter from Geneva, in the Pro.irts of Lyons, says : —The execution of • man Darned Vary, who had been guilty of three murder., took place on the 25th. More than 15,000 persouo were present, nothing of the kind having taken place during the last 11 pun.. Vary made no resistance to being strapped to the fatal plash, but when it turned down be made • sudden struggle and got partly off it, and the shock unhookin g th e knife, it fell, and cut his bead in two. The executioner narrowly escaped basing his hand amputated. A loud clamour was excited among the spectators by the scene. MxxlcAN Boxist.—The committee of the Mexican bondholders have issued a report detailing the actual pool. lion of their claims, and the measures they deem essential with regard to them, namely, to procure the appointment of interventors at the costornshouses, an assignment of pro ductive national property for the arrears of dividends, and constant vigilance in stimulating the Foreign-Ake to • dignified policy, in harmony with that proclaimed by Lord Palmerston in January, 1648. The committee add that it was their intention to have called a meeting of the bond holders immediately, but that they now consider it advisable to wait the arrival of the next packet, when they will have information of the proceedings of Sir Charles Wyke and their " We find Du Barry's health-restoring Revalenta- Arsblca Food the Wiwi remedy for habitual constipation, indigestion (dy penal*, acidity, distension, coughs, colds., asthma, bronchitis, conaumptien, diarrhica, nervouaness, MU ousnem, torpidity of the liver, debility.—Andrew lire. M.D.. F.H.B. :Dr. Harvey, Dr. Shorland, Dr. Campbell."—Dr. Women testimonial Di. Barry's food Is partkularly effective in curling indigestion (dyspepsia, constipation, dtarrhcea, bowel and liver complaints, Inftammatory Irritation, and cramp of the urethra, the kidneys and bladder, nod hemorrhoids. also cough, amthma, debility, and consumption."—Dr. Rudd Warner, Professor of Medicine and Practical M.D. la saves fifty times Its coat in other remedies.—Pecked in tins. 1115, fts. ed.: 21b, 44. ed. 51b.. its. 1511 x., 245. Barry du Barry and Ca, 77, Itegentatnet, London also at Fortnum sod Muon's . and at 60, Oracecherch• street . 4, Cheapalde; 63 and 150, 011ord.street ; and all grocers aadchamlaia.—fAdverthemeatj DISCOVERY OP OOLD IN NOVA NOOTIA. Mr. CAIRD asked the Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies whether he bad received Any authentic information regarding gold discoveries an Novi Scotia. Mr. C. FORTE6CUE rid the government had received info' matioe of the alisoivery of gold on a small made as Tam Per Harbour. about forty males from Halifax., on the meat of Nova &otia. The government bad very much doubt wbether the diem:Airy would be very valuable to in dividual minern. but he thought it a matter of considerable importance, nail that at might be made available by the ap. plication of capital and machinery. THE GRANT TO MAYNOOTH. Mr. Wi'HAlSi..if moved a resolution, - ' - ' 11tat this home will irquoliately resolve itself into a committee to consider the .iere for the endowineot of the College of Maynooth, with a view to the withdrawal of any endowment out of the Consolidated Fund, due regard being had to vested rights aod interests." He prefaced the motion by offering an alool'er for presuming to bring forward this question, which had le en so long in the bands of a member (Mr. Spooner) of greater weight in the house. It was, he observed, no formal 'notion ; this grant WAS repugnant to protestant feeling, as not only a wrong and an injury, but an iniquity, and thorn was a gram determination to persevere in the efforts to obtain its with ',meal, which would be ultimately MCCOY. fol. He fore:sire from entering into the details of the teaching at Ma h, and after a few general remarks upon th:s part of the subject, he referred to the notice of an amendment by Mr. Dighy Seymour, to *steed the inquiry to all other state mislownieuts, contending that no other grant stood upon exactly the same footing. He insisted that the continuanceal this grant had a political effect, which in the present coodition of Enron., was inconsistent with the honour as well as the interest of England, which, was , paying 30,00 N. a year fur the incubation of doctrioes re. pidiated by Europe. Sir W. V'ERNEkt. seconded the resolution. He would sale the noble lord whether it was right or wrong that Roman catholles should persecute and prosecute protestant& in Ireland oo recount of their religion ; and whether it was , right or wrong to appoint eight persona judges solely because , Th ee were Roman catholic'? Mr. D. SEYMOUR said he could congratulate his hon. , friend io having met with a seconder to his motion who united the zeal of English fervour to the Orange loyalty of th • north of Ireland. But if any circumstance more than I anothergave atone to the 'reecho, his hon. friend it spirit of propaganda which that speech displayed, and which was calculated to arouse the feeling of the Louse. He stated that the _grant to Mayoootli had excited the unniitigated 1 feeling of Protestants throughout the country. Now he Glr. Seymour) did not yield to any one in his respect for Protestant feeling when it was sincere npou the platform, is: when it was eloquent cud pious in the pulpit ; but he did not Musk that Protestint feeling was a proper basis for the votes of legialstora His hoe. friend lied been led in the course of hie observatious to attribute to the Maynooth pent a great many eaneequiroces and results which he woedil not enumerate ; hut be could not ape* with his bon. I friend that the destitution of families in Ireland had any fair and legitimate connexion with Mayuooth, or that the Puseyism of the English church had any connexion with the pant. He deeply f till: tted hie hon. (deed had referred to these topes : but his hoe. friend had thought proper to refer to kim (Mr. tleynsour) in a somewhat pommel mow, and to a vote which he had given 17 years ago, wherehe was only 23 old. If ho hail given that opinios in the warmth and seal of youth, the experience of many years and a deeper acquaintance with the subject had led him to the osechrioa that it wee nut wise for the sake of the protestant religioe to maintain in Ireland a church in obstinate and obnoxious hostility to the feelings of the people. By his amendment he asked the house to oppose the Ilaynooth grant on the same ground as that on which it (weed the regium donurn and the &Babe annuity tax. The hoe. and learned member coo eluded t moving, as an amendment, after the w o rds "oonsol . red fund," to insert, " and also to consider the expediency of withdrawing all other state endowments and pants fur sockeiaattral and religions purposes in Great Britain and Ireked." (Cries of " Divide.") Mr. CARDWELL said he understood it was not the pleasure of the house to - eoetin - ue --- et ay lenettT;(l;a; eisselos—(hear, bear)—or rather, he should say, now to re open • diseuesioa which by common emend, both is that sad the last sessios of parliament, had been closed. It world not be forgotten that in the former parliament, at the su=estion of the right 'memorable member for Cambridge Ireiversity, then Home Secretary, who had thin to answer the hon. member for North Warwickshire, parliament declined to reopen this discussion, no full of angry feeling and so unprofitable in it. results. Thin 11),use had come to the same cooclusimx, and he hoped the Lon. member for Peterborough would not suppose he meant the slightest disrespect to him when he (Mr. Cardwell)) said he was sure, if that blame could have been induced to take sash a course, it would have been by the &momenta of • member whom the boom so sincerely , valued as the hon. member for North Warwickshire. (Hear, hear.) He was sure he wee speaking the !an of every mem ber of the house when he rid he deeply regretted if trim any feeling personal to himself the hoe. member had abaadoeed his motion, and be (Mr. Card well) diould rather hope it arose from the fact that parlia ment Lad shown itself usfavourable to the motion itself. It WAS 01217 right to state that the commission which bad examined into thi. subject had acquitted the college of am ain,' which was inconsistent with allegiance to the QUltell, tied the aoudad of the pupils, generally speekieg. was marked by propriety and virtue. The hon. member seemed to tusk it expedient to open a new agitation, but he hoped the home by its vote that night would give so encoarsgement to the attempt. The lion. member, bowers,, was sot empties as to his success ; and Lisa • cantimee_general he bad prepared for himself • line of retreat. He proposed, if his motive was ensue awful, to inquire and report whether the Commentary of tal,) A s a t ius or lievoti formed • part of the texhhook --ea mensuration no doubt as useful as it would Ile profound, in aarauch •• he (11r. Cardwell) cooks...eat his total ignorance of the contests el tim Comment a ri es o f C a bb as atius and Uevoti. But if the house entered upon those subjects, and begat to deal with the foundations of religion, he thought they would have abundant work upon their hands, and would, moreover, have difficulties to encoun ter and anxieties to meet which they might possibly sot be prepared for. Mr. SPOON EH said he would trespass for a few minutes only on the iodularoce of the house, which had been so often accorded to him. He wished to disabuse the house 4.4 the impression which seemed to bare been cooveyed this the right boo gentleman, that be had withdraw,. from this queetiou, because he considered that parliament was so longer willing to encourage it.. He assured the right boa. petiemaa that he still felt it to be hie duty, if he were able, t o reseal against the Maraca great. Bat if be bad EAST INDIA LOAN. The report on tl:OiastlTudiaLoau 74; brought up, and the bull brought I. and read a tint time. SUPPLY. The report of the cecou;sitieti supply was brought up sad agreed to. The other ord.. were disposed of, and The house adjourned at 10 minutes to 1 o'clock. WRATH= REPOUT. Tv LT, Jul 4. II 20 2LL EARL OF ROSALYN V. WALROND. Mr. Greene, Q.C., and Mr. Jones Bateman appeared for the plaintiff in this cause, which was instituted for the execution, under the direction of the court, of the trusts of the marriage settlement of Mr. Walrond and Lady Janet, his wife, and to obtain a direction that a house in Clifford street. t he subject of the suit " Cook v. Earl of Roselyn" (above reported) was subject to the trusts of that settlement, and that the rents were applicable to raising an annuity of 401. W. to Lady Janet Walrced. Mr. Molina, Q.C., Mr. Teed, Q.C., Mr. Bristowe. Mr. Bruce, cod Mr. Higgins appeared for the several defendants. The Tice-Chancellor made a decree according to the prayer of the plaintiff's bill. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.--JuNz 4. Sittings in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, and Justices Wightosan, Crompton, and Blackburn.) IRAINVIM OF THE OMIT. The following notice was 111140 d by the court this morning : " Thu court will hold sittings on Thursday, the flth, and Friday, the 14th June instant, also on Thursday, the 20th of June. and two following days, and on Mond►y, the 24th June, and two following days, and will at such sittings pro ceed iu disposing of the causes in the new trial, sp ec ial, and crown papers, and any other matter then pending. The court will also bold a sitting on Tuesday, the 9th of July next, ut eleven o'clock a.m., for the purpose of giving judg ment in causes and matters previously argued." SCULLY V. INGRAM. In this ease. which has been repeatedly before the court. Mr. Bovill obtained, on the part of Mrs. Ingrain, n rule for the purpose of having the Master's taxation of oats re viewed. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Jtme 4. Sittings in Ranco—(Before Lord Chief Je+tice Erie and Justices Williama, Wiles, and Byles.) Nearly the whole day was occupied with • special case framed for the purpose of ascertaining what woe the con struction of • will devising some copyhold property ; but the matter was of interest only to the parties. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—JuNz 4. Satins in Benoo.—(Before the Lord Chief heron, and Barone Martin, Bramwell and Chennell.) HASSAN r. NEABETT.—PCJIINCrION. Mr. Jones moved for a rule calling on tho defendant in this action to show cause why an injunction should not issue to restrain him from practising as a surgeon apothecary or accoucheur within a distance of five miles of Cassop, in the county of Dorbam. It appeared that the defendant had been an assistant to the plaintiff, and in taking the situa tion had entered into an agreement containing the above condition, with the liability to a penalty of 1001. in case of breach, and the injunction wee moved for, the plaintiff being willing to forego the penalty. Tueir lordaLiga granted s rule. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JuNE 4. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) IN RS WHAM; JUN. The bankrupt, described SY a merchant, of Austinfriars, applied for Ids certificate. The liabilities are 11,5001. ; the assets hitherto realised are of trifling amount. Mr. C. E. Lewis supported. Mr. Lioklater, for the assignees, offered DO opposition. Mr. Marshall, fur a creditor (Mr. Gaither, a Bombay merchant), who had employed the bankrupt aa agent, com plained that he had not accounted for hie receipts, but had applied the money to his own use. His Honour di d, not think that the charge of misapplying the money bad been established, but said that the bank rupt ought to have stopped earlier. As he bad been before the court twelve months, and there was no imputation of fraud, he might take a certificate of the second class. IN RE CHURCHILL AND WIAILLAN.—ADJUDICATION. The bankrupts were timber brokers, of Cannon-street. They petitioned the court under the arrangement clauses ; but the matter was now adjourned into open court. Their liabilities are stated at 20,0001. ; the amount of assets did not transpire. Mesita. Linklater are the solicitors under the proceedings. THE POLICE COURTS. DOWSPREEP. The /ter. Janes Roe, e clergymau of the church of Eng. land, was brought up on remand, upon a warrant charging him with having forged certain documents with a view to defraud the executors of the late Edward Roe of the sum of 6,009/.. . . . . . . . The facts of the caw appeared at length in our journal of the 23rd ult., when the prisoner was first placed at the bar. Mr. Humphreys appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Weidner defended the prisoner. Mr. Abraham Surrey am an engraver, and occupy a shop in Fleethine. The prisoner, iu August last, came to my shop relative to some alterations being made in some stamps I bad previously made by order of Mr. Penstor. 1 made the alteration, on the stamp and returned 't to the prisoner. I also made 12 moveable letters that fo red the words " Macclesfield" and " Bath." and the figures 1,5, 9, and 2. 1 made no other letters such as " "T," or the figures 1,2, 59. On the Bth of August the prisoner came to my shop about 10 o'clock in the morning, and produced the stamps I had previously made for Mr. Perrator, with all the fittinp. He told me he had been referred to me by Mr. Perrator to make some alterations in the stamps. He afterwards told me I was to consider myself at work for him, and not Mr. Perrator, and also asked me to spend • couple of hours with him, as he wanted me to make some alterations that were very particular. He also said some thing about Mr. Perrator not taking the order if he could sot execute it. He said he wanted alterations in both stamps. In the circular stamp he wanted the space en larged to about 12 letters. Mr. Cowie thought it unnecessary to go into the mioutiv of the alterations ; the depositions already contained the material fact of prisoner calling on the witness. Mr. Humphreys wished to show how the prisoner gave his directions to the witness. Mr. Surrey then went on to say that the prisoner tried the whole of the letters by taking impressions in a book, sod afterwarde he appeared to compere them with something he had therein. 1 endeavoured to alter the stamps accenting to the wishes of the prisoner. The prisoner showed me some tracings similar to a Post-615a stamp. When he came to me in August he did not wear either hoard or moustache u be does at present. After some further evidence, the prisoner was remanded. THANDI ENIANINT.NT AND RAILWAY CON - Yesterday the royal comnii.ien appointed to enquire into and report to both houses of parlia ment on this subject, re-ineembled at the offices of the corn edasthe. in Victorketreet, Westminster. Present, the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor in the chair ; Sir J. Jebb, K.C.R ; Captaiu Gelten, H.R. of the railway department of the Beard of Trade ; Captain Handal, R. N. _of the Thames Conservancy ; Mr. J. Tbwaites. the Chairman of the Metropolitan Board of Works ; Mr. H. A. Hunt, Sur veyor to the Government Naa r of Works; Mr. J. R. Waste, C.E., and Mr. Henry Kiegscote, Hon. Secretary. The main object of the meeting was to take the evidence mad to consider the interests of the numerous wharfin• gen and other owners of property on the route of the pro posed embankment. The Inner and Middle Temple were represented by Mr. Nelson, and by Messrs. Chilton, Yeatea, Burton, end Hart, solicitors, with Mr. Smirke, the architect ; the City of London Gem Company, by Mr. Grey, the chair. man, Mr. Millar, secretary, Menet Leighton, solicitors, Mr. Hanilwicke, architect, Mr. Mean, engineer, and othe r gentle man representing the interests of tilomerset.house, the Duke of Northumberland, sod other propertied rights upon the foreshore between Blackfriarebridge and Westminster. Evidence to a considerable length having been taken, the ememittee adjourned. MARKETS. . TALLOW. —TI , PADAY EVENTNR.—The market has bem quiet. The chwing prices are subjoined :--:Spot, 9 a ; June. We. 6d. ; October to December, We 6d. to Ma. ; Old Y. C. re-weighed, 52e. &i. to 521. 9d. Deliveries yes. terday, 71 casks ; arrival*, 112 teaks. COTTON.—Lictamot., JUNE 4.—There has been g good inquiry for cotton to-day, with a very steady market, 'The sales are 15,000 bales— including 12,730 American, 44d. to ; 2,500 Surat, 4fd. to 6fd. ; 100 Egyptian, tkL to 101 d. ; 30 Manuiliani, kid. to which '7,500 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 35,712 bales. COTTON 000D8.—MAKen Drr eft, Jure! 4.—The de. mood for piece goods in still of a very limited character, and the market is quieter than on Friday last. Printing cloth and domestic~, including long cloths, are generally without improvement. There is still some buying for Itlia, at the foil prices of last week, but the unfavourable aceouuta to hand yesterday and to-day from Calcutta and Bombay, a s to the state of the markets there, have again checked in. quiry for Eastern fabrics. Yarns for India and China are also more difficult to dispose of than they were last week. They are still taken in moderate quantities by Eastern homes at steady rater. Yarns for the Continent remain in fair request without abatement of price. In 60's doubled yarns there is an advance of about id. per lb t all numbers of this class are steady up to 100's. There are a pod many (diem to purchase largely in yarn at somewhat lower rates than those of last week, but spinners will not make the con. cession, otherwise a very activo business would no doubt result WOOLLENS.—Limos, JUNE 4.—The market presented no feature of importance this morning. There was a moderate attendance of buyers in the Halls, and about au average Tuesday's business was transacted. MANIIFACTURFB.—HUDD►RBYaLD, Jura 4.—The at tendance has been much as usual, and goods sold are small in quantity, the season being too far advanced for exten sive operations in light goods, and too early to commence for the winter trade. Should our harvest prospects be good, there is an expectation of ► good autumn trade, but no primal revival m anticipated at preseut. WOOM—HUDDIRSTIELD, JUKE 4. —The sales in London (now drawing to a close) having maintained regular prices, has caused a little more firmness in the market, but menu. tacturers being overstocked with goods are very cautious and buying very sparingly. IDORN.—Hutt., Jrut 4.—At to-day's market a moderate supply of English wheat, which sells slowly at barely last weeks currency. Foreign meets a steady retail sale at about late rates. Buyers work bard to pt some reduction, but sellers do not submit, and choice qualities saliva.; former prices. Barley dull, and both malting and grinding decidedly easier. Beans and peas slow sale. Oats neg. lected, although offered at rather less money. The foreign imports last week are as under :—Wheat, 6,680 qrs. ; barley, 7,975 ; oats, 4,566 ; beans, 1.265 ; peai, 2,215 ; tares, 68 ; linseed and rapeseed, 6,278. Oil rakes, 2 2551 toes ; bones, 1,157. LII.Day Jou! 4.—We have a tolerable show of wheat, and there is some quantity of American offering, which attracts the attention of our buyers, and the prices asked for such are so low that it leaves us little chance of making sales of English or Baltic qualities ; business is consequently limited at about the rates of last week. Barley as before. Beane, oats, and other articles maintain their value. LIVIRPoOL, JUNE 4.—There has been a good attendance of both town and country millers and dealers at this morn. ing's market, but finding that% they could not buy so low as they had expected, they seem to prefer waiting. Wheat wee very irregular. but may be quoted generally Id. to 2d. cheaper than on Friday. Flour nominally unchanged. In dian corn was offered freely end closed dull, with sellers of mixed at 31a., but no buyers. Oats and oatmeal bring former rates. Beans, pea., and barley are each the turn cheaper. A dull heavy market throughout, and closes so. LYNN, JUNE 4.—We have bad another fine week, with occasional showers of rain,wbich is greatly needed. At to day's market we had a fair attendance of growers, but only a small show of wheat ; best runs, the few samples sold realised last Tuesday's priom ; common qualities Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. Beans were le. per qr. lower. Bar. ley the same as last week. Per quarter imperial to the grower :—Wheat, white, fillbs. to 6311,5., per imperial bushel, 634.? to 66e. ; ditto, red, labs. to b2lbs., 455. to Sin. Barley, best Chevalier malting, 52 fle. to 5311 m, 43e. to 45e. ; ditto, runs Chevalier ditto, fillbs. to 521 b.., 39e. to 41s. ; ditto, distilling, 501 be. to 511 be., 31s. to 35a Oats, 3611 x. to 421 b.., 245. to 27.. Beans, old, tl3lbs. to 65165., 525. to 565. ; new, dOll., to WM., 421. to 46e. NEWCASTLE, Jews 4.—The weather Rime Saturday has been exceedingly wet; with a low temperature; to-day, however, there are symptoms of its tak ing up. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, sad for which a steady sale was experienced, at full mires. In south country or foreign little was done, holders being unwilling to accept the reduction of Is. per qr. required by our millers. Flour sold upon much the same terms as heretofore. Sweet grinding barley wanted, but for any other sort there was little inquiry. Choice malt in steady request. Beans and peas unaltered. In oats rather mote passing. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 310 es Pas- Met , Total, Total, RAILWATS open sewers shandies 100 l IWO Week ending May 16. A A t i North Statfordahlrs • 146 7.395 BAN Week ending June 1. Glgagosr & .iouth Western 8,001 8,00 Week ending June 2. Great Luxembourg London and Blackwell 1.491 106 1.6.7 1.70 North London • The above le excliLdve of Mater due under agreement with the London and North Western Beltway Company. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alice Brood, from London 73 days for Algot Bay, Marcb 19. Isl. 27.49 8., lon. 28.34 W. Egerla, from Bombay for Liverpool, Aprll9, lat. 34 8., lon. 211. Gloriosa, from Moulmein, May 6, lat. 80 N., lon. 37 W. I tortilla, from London for Calcutta. April 5, 1 d. 5 30,10 n. 31.20 W. Inkermann from Liverpool fur Calentta, May 31, lat. 46 5. - Tr l ann . 9 co W re : -- (barq oel, for Nadia% April 22. lat. 32 ft., Inn. 166 Walsoken from Colombo fur Lo,olou 110 days, Slay 21, lat. 4&A N.. W1;740.30 W„ . - Washington Irving, from London for Madras, May Is, lat N . lon. 73 W. [Advertisement.}—HoukwAYN Phut—A Cep tabs Cure for Headache. Bile, Um of Appetite, and Lowsen Spirits.—These Pills can he tat. 13 without defter flow cold, and require no Interruption of Wainer or plessuw. Tby act !oddly on the bowels, strengthen the stomach, and movie a healthy action of the liver; they purify the blood, clean:, Ih skin, brace the nerves, and invigorate the system. They ced a wonderful change in a debilitated constitution, no they Mat a healthy appetite, correct Indigestion, remove bile Oahu , . headaches, and tudidtation of the heart. l'lalu directions the use of this medicine, at puce so mild and cite:ideas. sr. at xed to each box. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIR.TIIB. BROTHIRTON.—June 1, at Heat Molasey, Surrey, the wife fa Brotbarton, Esq., of a ion. BROWNING.—June 2, at Portadown.road, !Wait-bill, the vile of C. Browning, Faq., of a daughter. CRIDLAND.—May 30, at Sunicury, Middlesex, the wife of E Crldland. Tag., of a daughter. CUMMING.—June 2, at Norfoth•atreet, Park.lano, the wife al Captain A. Cumming, R.N., of n daughter. DRIVER.—May 31, at Ora:ton-villas, Loughboroughinek. Brixton, the wife of H. T. Driver, Fay. , of a 111 m. FAULK NEIL—May 31, at Oxlord•street, Liverpool, the el Captain IL C. Faulkner, of a daughter. HAMMOND.—May 11, at the Woodbutds, lileworth, the wife d Mr. F. Hammond, of a rem. MILLRIL—May St at Blackheath. the wife of Captain ii. Miller. of the Military Train, of a daughter. WALDOI.—SIay 31 at St. Jawed's, Ilampatead•road, the sik • • the Rev. J. P. Waldo, of a daughter. WALRYIL—Nay 30, at Norwich, the wile of the Re , • • Tyrwhirt Walker of a daughter . WI ITEHRAD.—May ae, at ilansfield-road, Nottingham , C• wife of Mr. T. Whitehead, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BLAKE—STRIBLEY.—June 1, at St. Mary's. Lambeth, C Blake Faq., of Camberwell-park, to Susan Bone. daughter T. fittibiey Esq. DALBY—BIeNNETT.—Jone I. at the parish church of H.' Rumex, by the Rev. J. O'Brien. H .. D., hiptain Danl. lb Marines, L i., to Helen Lyttleton, daughter of J. E. I.lcou , u Esq., of Brunswick-square, Brighton. FARMHOE—WATERS.--Junc 1, at At. Pancras rhumb, 0, wen of 0. leirrniloe, Uri.. of Park.road, Hollow* Amelia, daughter of T. Waters. YAq., of Wincheap.Canterh ar T STA N VIELD—t'LAPHAM. une 1, at At. John's, Wakefield. the Rev. T. Kilby, Mr. A. W. Stanfield. to Anne Eirah Louisa, daughter of the late C. Clapham, Req., C.E, 014 Wakefield. TATO FORRVITER.—May 30, at the parish church. Meek: town, near Dublin, by the Rev. F. Ellie. It. Taylor. Eau . " Bolton, to Jane Foreman, daughter of W. Forrester, E-I. M.A.. of Douglas. Isle of Man. TERNOIIt—TI'RNOUR.—Joine 1, at Market Rases, Lincln. shire, by the Rev. A. A. Turnour, A. K. Tumour, EM M of Denbigh. North Wales, to Frances Helen, daughter of 0 ' late Hon. and Rev. K. J. Tumour. DRAT LIS. HARLOW.—May 31, Men, wile of Mr. it. Barlow, iiandlilater• aged ed. Norfolk. CARTHIW.—May Si, Mr. O. farther', of Ha:lesion, . aVd • I, wi• CLIIVIIIILY.—June 1, at Crinningharn.place, St. John '- road, 0. Cleverly. Hai., aged 47. nails CItAVRN.—June 2, at Hounslow, Major Craven, of Rh town, comity Louth, aged 60. 5 . 0013TLINO.—June 2, at) ontagu•srpiare. Captain thrilling. HAltsvooa—Jube 1, at Birkenhead. Mr. It. Harwood. egred.Z . HOWARD.—May 31, at Famkerley, near Liverpool. lle v " . Rap., R.N., aged 80. wife d RRID.—May XL at Westbournederrace, Mary Alexina, v. H. S. Held, Faq., aged 32. _,--• lin Ronorrom.—May 31. at the Sessions-ho u se, NeA've'" ' W. Robottom aged W. of Ilroughten, Pissed and PubSind by WILLIAX KEIO UAL'S. 01 Lombsr‘strset, Is the City at Wake. relde' r . flees, b L abard+treet. In Ilb• Precinct of Wllltshisrs -• WZIMINIAT. AMC it, MI. ,:. / _~ To lo by Ms Mort lam elub as to the COUN waln The Adel, All I Bente Jahrbe The. tature CAT. sad of PYICi BOWL S RHIN] Cbaap a !mot, Roust& ChablLl Nib 110 Ua°4 TE c o l ) lowest bog b Mamas WAY : Bank& 111011101 ft LZA lifighbu 'Fedi= • the a Mani Laden Arai N.B. Saudi ir 1741t1 COATS o laving I Und Whaesc sod wlt "A twoit no with or Wm dos' ifF" v. Modifier overm J. C 21 and I .. ° 4I T lii Ai rid dual an lm aeolatio •r Skin 'lt '' obask, g reoliel 1 We s o ?auras, oclirt. 1119.16.14 PILL, nett I So eml Cab' 110441 t --- g I% G' • Tis I Ism 1 nom beim login D. 80/ Peter I James hand Primal Lam Wm. 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