The Express. — London, England, 1855-06-15 00:00:00

- DUBLIN, Joss 14. In the Encumbered Estates Court ye.terds), the Cappoquin estate of Sir John 11.1Leane, Bart, of the net yearly vales of 2,0721., was purchased by 'private oontraet for 42,0001. It is rated that the in sunbeams' on this portion ot the estates were only 23,000 i. A dividend of 4} rr cent. for the half year sr agreed to at Ihe mte.irg of the Bank of Irelat.d yia terday. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, AMR 14.--APPOINTIUDTSO—nssa tare T. H. Friar (1849), to the Castor, 16, at Cbatbaus W. W. Kiddie (1853), to the Tartar, 20, @Crew aeon cor vette, of 250-bone power, at Chatham ;J. Wallis (1850), the Alarm, 26, at Devor.port ; T. B. Read (1666), to th. Cruiser, 17, anew steam sloop. of 60.boree power, at Spit. head ; end J. C. thlfieet, to the Herms, 6, padille-wheel steam sloop, of 220-bone power, at Woolwich. SIR CHARLES WOOD'S LEVEL—The First Lord' Levee yesterday was at t e nded by Resr-Ainsirel P s Brows; Captains W. E4tnonstone, F. A. Campbell, J. Hackett, J. B. Mazwell, E A. lagleiield, E P. Halstead, and the Ilea. 8. J. Carnegie Commanders 8. G. Creswell, Vied F. J. Rawl!, W. H.Bridge, R. S Smith. J. sanderson, T. Samsun, T. H. Holman, J. R. Bieghaen, C.W Balsas o , T. Hodgkieson, R. Roberteoo , J. Norma- P. H. Dyko. J. Hewett, end IL Hardy; Lieutenant C. Balsa ; Sawa' Mac Jeman ; Playmate' J. Mason. PORTSMOUTH, Joss 14. The men-of-war's launches to serve as gun-boats ars rapidly being sqt ready. It is sadsestood that they rt to the Sla of Aaoff. Thera is to las a Guilin of 60 of them in all, 16 or 18 being provided by this dockyard, and the nmainder by other yard,. They will be a very useful elms of boat, capable of mounting two 32-pounder gaas,but only drawing 35 feet of water. The Impenernr, 51, anew-ship, Captain Watson, bag nearly cosopleted tie repairs she suffered its her collision with the Tartar, 20, sereweloop, Captain Danlop, the Baltic. She will be sedoeked by Saturday, and very soon be ready to return to that ea. The Cruller, 17, screw sloop, Commander Douglas, at Spittle's& is order to Sheerness to join the Tartar, 20, sad rowed in 00111p11117 to the Baltic. The Britannia, hospital-ship, was undocked to-day, and the Myrmidon, 3, paddle steamer, commissioned lam night, Lieutenant Edmund B. Plaunsell, was taken in in her plass. The mania' transport Empress Eugenie, No. 104, arrived at Spltheud and came into harbour this afternoon from Cork, with the depot of the 3rd Buffs on board, who pro. aged to Winchester and theses to Aldenhott. They dis eatearkei to-night. SOUTHAMPTON, Jugs 14. The sorew-steamer Norman has been chartered by the geesenment to take oat 60 horses, 45 men, 2 officers, and 130 Wins of storm to the Crimea. She will be ready for sea in sheet • week. The screw-steamer Golden Fleece, which Me bees taken up by government for a war transport, will be reedy for sea on the 20. b inst. A large quantity of keeps bee bees shipped on board of her, and @applies of Wee pm sad trenvort bedding ace on their way to Soathaimilwa se be shipped on board the Golden Fleece. ElliducArios o' THOOPB.—The new screw *teem ohipOnsida memorised yesterday alongside the great landing Meg% el Liverpool, and embarked Major layman, Captain Farris* Paymaster F. L. Larded A. the Turkish Imptular Cavalry), Liart.-Colociel lion. A. liendeock (97th Regi mina) and lady, Lieu.-Colonel Straton 7th Rgiment), Lieutenants li'Domald, t Mackirey, Dust, (7 Alien Ill•Neir, Crawford. Cleatha, and ; Ensigns Campbell, Alleys , . and Hawkins, 79th Regiment; Lieutenant Brine, R.E. • Dr. Lull*, and Lieutenant Croker, 77th Regiment ; 197 ion and 177 horses of the 4th Light Dragoons, and of the let, 4th, sad 6th Dragoon Guar& Soo sails this morn ing for Dublin.: Yesterday morning the depUt of the 68th Rrgt. of Foot arrived in the metropolis, and marched to the bar racks in Orchard-street, Portmau-equare, to replan the Scots Fruitier Gaud', now encamped at Aldersbott. The 66th will ioroieh the guard for Hyde park and the magamme. The depot of the bah Foot has also arrived in the metro polis from Sunderland, and has taken the prawn duty at the Tower ; the depOt is 400 strong. SPORTING. HAMPTON ILLCII9.—TatrasDAT. Tel Yammer Ileum° PLATS of 50 sow, given by the Routh Mutsu Rai;war Ormond, added to a sweeditakos er 3 SUM cub ; 3-yr.alds. Yet; three. let. Parma snowiness. Five furlongs. (8 sets.) Mr. Samwsirs Usurer, by Matestelorr, 3 re (PA). let Ilb = dr. T. Stemma's Swalelaffe, 2 yrs (36 1 .), 5d 111 h Mr. J. M. Stanley's CosteoPton. yrs (511 1 7st 181 b ( ast lib Lord Chestalobre Ids, 3re (MOO, Set Illb (Ashman) 4 Mr. ruseellgesd. yrs (M.), Tat 131 b (O. E. Slurp) 5 Ilmmw has et NI sod., Wel to a Sweertakes of 3 sore. male ler Wrodills and upwards. Ordeal selling weights. Straight halteie. (1111 subs.) Mr. tepee 110daway, by Orlando, 4 yrs (MY), 751 Illb (Astimdlr I Mr. O. 61281 We Melia& 4 re (201.) 6st Ilb (D. Hughes) Mr. MolteMbsi Weeds; 6 yrs (3 .J.). 64 lib (!earls) My ths msno Mammas hors at 50 son. ite winner of any eggesrad entre. One mlle. Lard Ohellisiorestosh by notherstari4 3 re. 7at 41b Illb eon) ..(ashmatl) *N.J. Blereeeslionrisk, egol, sot al (Arthur) 2 Ormisankt. 4 yve. Sat 121 b " , fc aUlo I (inaluduig (W. ad) • Ti. Tumor' Illssonar PLATS of 50 on. The did, al far rase Orr Ur Weida emend Sib Si 51b extra. Thresiaselew db. lard Odes% Issokined, (Meade, 4 yrs,ts ... 3 Leda ssesallehre Paissmace, S yn. Sit ( ated Mr. s Mare's Fwd. 4 Ist 7111 anweall, Hie *kw of sowlisfaod d Ww= a the nee by Maw. as Mis Waned. The s {hat /dm should adelde spit darn( the day. Ha Minn% Phan of WM p.: 3 molds, Tst 711 Osalsl22) in. MOO; six eel wed, Id Ilk The made to be said 21/ Two WIN. Wt. Sled= Willies Whitfield, by Mena. 4 yes. .(J. Ns. Wines 4 yes ..( Mat wa ft the len Ins. Paathssw rad spine . t• ad two Uenies the mesh The WWI Undered sad h. end Wells wawa. ata_Lied WHY was la the sot el die idea Wattle ern z . We. idadld Niel own bid. ltddmple. 117 — ausepd ding Wiry. bat Wde IRIS am* idles ad Ina Wend onsaged Inn lir dank To Swan Seam (Minded el SO eon. sesh. H. riderti ears. Use GOO Mr ' 11"...• =WON 124. 3 re. Ust 4lb .. I Ilr. Weed Hem 4 In, IM 7lb (I Mrs) Mr. B. Imes Illsik . ltru, 5 In, lOst I Ilb ( LIOe 3 SITIING ON THIL COURSE. GOODWOOD STAHL& U to tol apt Hanway (t) (t) IS 20 to 1 Ware (t) 20 to I tr 25 to I imlastraeps (t)en 25 to I Iwrrisadae (t) 50 to I Isar (t) sbowny neraiss sedan diedbihr hreMdlop ea to the sheens d aids " Grad be' el Ida neslbsg. Tbe afternoon was, hlw. r=iktispas, .Tho Wane vas as gay and crowded with is we nee teseambse to have men It. Wee balms prima dale was ason satisfactorily car */ sellosiss the ell .2. Hibbard, the skit of Se Ilan% awl albs. the wissoftly. NEWTON RACES—Tmuiume.s. (IT ZLZOTILIO TILIGRAPIL) Tin onsenso.socat /TAM Hat BillPitichardson xr:+ , TU no. Wet by • MM. on names arum &ark — ....... .. GoUM Nla• rea. Was by ball • %nib. NTWIOII 111111111“). Haa 11l na. Woo by bolt a keg*. lIILLUKI Vain. Viet re a. Woe by • bend. wuamaraw uJDW. Comixt Crinle- &ma na. W by a lielik. ILAboo intelligence. COURT OP QUEEN'S BENCIL—Jmez 14. TOTS AT to norm—sereas memos was AND COMMON Min& _ BAILIIIII P. NALING...-1101/1811011r 1101111. Mr. Smith and Ms. Beller appeared tor the plaintiff; and Mr. Hake sad Mr. Jaye' for the defendant. The declaration stated that the defendant did, by his topro citatory note, dated the MA of March, 183 S, promise insta pay the plaintiff the sum of 237! . 41. lld ,by yearly l ments, to 'stead over the four tollowing years. The defendant pleaded, let, den, lug the making of the sate; 2neliy, denying the debt; 3rdly, the Statute of Limi tations; 4thly, that the a its was given t.r an accommoda den, and upon the terms that one Mona should join in Ike maids' of the note, that the plaintiff had notice thereof, and that Murray 00000 did join in making the cote. The bah plea stating that the note was obtained from the de , fondant by fraud. I The plaintiff, by his replication, denied all the defendant's pleas, encept the plea of the Statute of Limitations. Te this plea he replied that the defendant had been beret seas before the cause of action accrued, and had remained abroad until the present time. It appeared that in 1834 the mother of the defendant went be reside at Sidmouth, Devonshire, where she ran up aMU of 371. with the plaintiff, who was a wise merchant and 'roar of that place. In 1837 she borrowed 2001. of kin, sad being unable to pay him then, she and the defendant, Colonel dialing, her son, signed the promissory note is portion, by which they agreed to pay the amount do to the plaintiff by yearly instalments, which were to extend over Is., years from the date of the note. However, before the list isstalmer.t beeeme due the defendant joined his regi ment in the But Indio', and he had not returned to this scantly until the month of April of *la year. Mrs. Mating • few months before the first payment was to be made, had geld off her furnitere and left the place, so that it was im possible to sae her. 1 Witnemee were called to prove these facts on the part of the plaintiff. thee ad beenlrtwhaseacls an agreementavoared shown terheonwnbeyd erawinto that e a amineleenut ti n o t ntbat t Murray was to have also signed the note, but that being strongly contradicted, His lordship said that as the defendatt dill not produce any witnesses, he thought that no speech would convince the jury against three facts. A verdict was accordingly taken for the plaintiff for the - -At claimed. --. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-Jtaue 14. WANTS AT NM Tait% DI MIDDLISTI.-1117011 CAM/ ASTMS MTN AIM A MINOT NTT. CANNIXO O. THE LONDON, IRIONTON, AND SOUTH COADY RAILWAY COMPANY:—PETAL ACCIDINT. This was en action by the widow and administrate: of Richard Canning, late in the employ of the Linden amit Brighton Railway Company, bet who had bees heed in the line. The plaintiff sought to recover damages Wen lire ground that th the come deceased had met his death MO the n of pan_y' sservaats. * W. Edwin James, Q.C., and Mr. Heine appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. EL C inners, Q.C., for the defendants. It was stated that the deceased bad been employed by the company for some years, first as a porter, and subaernently as poinumn. Oa the 27th July last he was standing on the Hoe, &short distance below the London•bridge statics, en at a time whoa a train was being pushed into that steals. The engine was behind the train, and thus th e driver wee not in a good position to tee. A s soon as Canning was SINS he was called to, but it was too late, for the train strum& him and knocked him on to a heap of ballast, and the wheels passed over Ms legs sad so injered him that he died.' The plaintiff's case being that her husband had lost his life' through the negligence of the company's servants, the pria• eipal point relied on was that the engine was behind the train, which it was said was an improper situation for it to be in. The Chief Justice, however, was of opinion that it had not been shown that the accident had been nosed by the negli-' pace of the company's servants, and without any nnli7 genes on the part of the donned, who it did not appear had any business standing in the place when he was when bteesl Muth. The plaintiff was accordingly nonsaited. AND ANOTRIN. V. CONCIIIIST.—ACTION PCS PINALTIES UNDER Yak DRAMA/10 coreinffilte This was an action to reenter seventeen 401. comseq of the defendant having perfoneel Pisa ra number of times a piece called " Old Joe and Teeng Ira: of which the plaintiffs claimed to be the proprietors. Mese were not guilty, and a denial that the plaintiffs wen proprietors of the piece in question. Mr. Serjeant Byles and Mr. Russell appeared for the plaintiffs ; and Mr. Warren, Q C , and Mr. Hawkins were for the defendant. The action wee founded upon the Dramatis) Copyright Act, which states that any person perfotaing a dramatic pins without the authority of the author or other pro prietor shall forfeit 40s. for every such representation, or the amount of the profit derived from such representation. The plaintiffs, Messrs. Shepherd and Creswiek, are lessees of the Surrey Theatre, end the defendant is proprietor of the Grecian Saloon In the City-road. The plaintiffs' case was that they had employed Mr. Courtney as what is called a" stock author," and had sent him to Paris to look after the original of " Old Joe and Yong Joe," and adapt it for the English stage, and that the right of representing the piece belonged to them. Mr. Courtney, who was celled as a witness, however, gave ,different version of the affair, and stated that it was not for that purpose that he had been mat to Paris. On the (part of the defendant, a document was put is dated July 4,1054, by which Mr. Courtney, in considers- Wm al 41., assigned the right of representing " Old Joe and Twos Joe" at the Owns Saloon, to the defendant. The Chief Jetties ezpressed opinion t hat if the plaintiffs hod employed Mr. Courtney to adapt the piece, and had sent him to Paris for that purpose, they would be entitled to the right of repmentation, and his lordship loft it to the jury to say whether the plaintiffs had employed Mr. Courtney. The jury answered the question in the affirmative, and a verdict was catered for the plaintiffs for 341., subject to the nine of the court upon the question whether it was Re esman that the plaintiffs should have an assignment in writing of the copyright from the author. NTRIAWOOD e. WILKINSON AND ANOTIIIR.—A noun CASE. - - The plaintiff is a captain in the service of the East India Company, and the defendants are executors of a horse dealer, of whom the plaintiff purchased a horse in 1861 for 461. upon a warranty that it was sound, quiet in harness and six years old. It however turned out to be a confirmed kickir, and a veterinary surgeon pronounced it to be aged," which means not less than eight years old. The plaintiff thereupon sold the animal at a loss et 221. 17e., and he now sought to recover that amount sad some other expenses to which he bad been put. For the defendants some witnesses were examined to show that the hone was as warranted, about six years old, and, as to his temper, they all agreed that there was no fault to be found. Indeed, the whose; who seemed to know meat about the bone said that his only fault was that he was .‘ too Inlet." The fury gave a verdict for the plaintiff for 301. COURT OF F.XUREQUER.--Jura 14, RISINGS IN RANT° IN Till LORD ONANCILLOR ' S MIT. WORD TO LORD MIT BARON, AND TAROTS ALDIRION AND MOT. This was the first day of the sittings in hence after term, and the learned barons intimated that the court would in the first instance proceed with the country new trials, after which they would take the special paper. LORD TETIRSHAY V. ZICIIIIISON —RIORT OF BOUNDAZT. Mr. Tsmple (with him Mr. Addison aad Mr. Alderson), appeared to show cause against a rule for a new trial in this cue. This was an action of trespass, and was brought to try the position of a boundary between two adjoining manors on the Cleveland Kills, in Yorkshire,which gave the right of dining for stones and minerals. The arguments were purely of a technical character, and involved no feature of public interest Mr. Knowles, Mr. Cowling, and Mr. Faner appeared is support of the rule. Tne court said they would take time to consider their judgment. SITTINGS AT NM PRIM. AT WISTIMPITM.. - INTOSII MI. DAMON MITES AND MIXON SURER YOWILTS D. BIZRY. . . Mr. M. Smith and Mr. H. T. Cole appeared for the plain tiff, and Mr. Collier and Mr. Huddleston represented the defendant. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, the daughter of a farmer residing at North Curry, near Taunton, to gee cover from the Intendant, an attorney, of 38, Southampton• buildings, certain moneys which, as was alleged, were hIP trusted to him for the purpose of investment, and which be had appropriated to his own use. The defendant pleaded, amongst other pleas, that he had invested the money, and a set off. Mr. M. Smith, in opening the case, said the plaintiff is Miss Bustin Morris, and the defendant is an attorney of thfs Doerr, sad although the action was brought to recover a sin of money, there were very peculiar cinnunstances eon meted with this ease. In the year 1849 the plaintiff's attention was directed to an advertieement which appeared! in one 01 the Bristol papers, touched in the following terms : " Matrimony,—A gentleman in the legal profession wishm to meet with a you's, lady of evangelical principles. A pressure of business has prevented hiss from seeking the customary . form of introduetion. His incline 8001. a year. Indispensable that the lady poetess VON property which can be male over to herself. Ai drew -- F-nton, Esq., solicitor, Derby." This advertise. meat ..tffereti so many advantages, and was so tempt's& that a friend of the plaintiff's, another young lady, wee induced to answer it, and the result was an assignation was made, and a south! took place between the plaintiff and bar friend and the efendsat, end whether his client was endowed with greater attractions than the other young lady he could not 661. but the d4endsat seemed to have been enamoured of Mire Morris. This was the commencement of the acquaintance, and at the iirst interview it was proposed that they should correspond, 5a.. 4 9190rdi61117 a 007161 1 ,011- dues was commenced between the ;Mo. wh,ichmitinui'd! t o y some time, when they had =mks.' interv iew at which the l izerion of money wee discussed, aria Miss Morris gave the deten!ent 901., he premising to obtain for her • must of :.sterest th , a she could elsewhere get V. defendant stunt this wrote to say he bed neoveral .1 .1 1 ale 1001. la., and that be would pey her 261 . per ant. foe am .seep, Ulm west on is the way, sad the 40,10110. I 11 , ROYAL SOUTH LONDON FLORICULTURAL SOCIETY. Yesterday, the seeond of this society's exhibitions Ise the MUM was held at Crsatorce-gatdoti,the committal' haviag cone to the aoadadon, from the increasing popebwity of these gardens, and the facility with which they eaa be reached hem every part of the metropolis, that they formed • more eligible area for the displsy of their !Mere than their usual plass et exhibition. In point of the beauty sad variety et the &men exhibited. nothing Swig be sere esemeetsl thee the show of yeaterdsy. The beethe mad yeletgeshes see speelally attractiv., sad oa ems teas tees we assolel as laey as 76 fall-blown t.ade bet Neuel eleemileene to reader the attendance et vides isaallos then meld be &eked. The weather was seprZlinte Ile ssytbiai Oa character. The Dra 1101114 too, may be NM* km imaged the inclu sive ateettlea of the taaltieeehle wadi, while the eight-sects la reseal seeded to the Ramps sow The North British Daly Mail of yesterday says, "A stet betiellrial asap he occurred in the appraises el the alp dories the pert wash. Copious shower. have abeam eveerrhare tellae, end, bee the tun haring shone forth brightly tee the put be days, the ,feet hes bees autreanituary is push* ea vegetation. The wheat, elthougli still late, is rapidly maim into ear, and should the pram warm weather eratieue, say gloomy app:o.' bestow epeadieg the lateness of the crop will soon bee A setweri — ptizet of It la sanstaly constitutes the inintelber a eamnber otthe Administrative !Worm As in. lieu. Malmo steettee vial he held shortly in Dm*/ "a TAM% THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1855.: 1 wrote in most affectionate terms, acknowledgiag the receipt plseed in Ms. which mulideme nee very rapidly, in of the money, which he said should be placed out at into- consequence Mike mal and activity with whist he managed rest, sad signed himself " Eva d t. yours William." the sffain of the compsny, and the direetore raised tee He believed as many as eicht hundred love letters had been salary they had first . given him to 6001 . a y ear. The pri written by the defendant to Miss Morris, and it was sneer remained In this position until the 22nd of Jaly last, a matter of surprise to the learned counsel that when, from some inquiries which took place about some 6.. Bd. had not been charged for each of t hem when the vouchers relating to some re-assurances with the Home 3u defendant had ple aded bus rc>off. (Lau4hter.) Howeacr, C n tiss Assurance Company, an inquiry took please, and the 1001. Is. had been pieced in the defendant's bands, for it was then found that the prisoner mu a defaulter to a very which he promised to return to the lady 261. per cent., sad considerable amount. A cheque for 2311 Ifie., which bad be bad set up m a defence that he had invested the motley, bean given him to transmit to Birmingham, to pay for M end a setoff, which, it must be admitted, was not a very c omp in the Birmingham , eftthrough the poor girl. He would any's agent at Birmingham, had net be pi::: away moneyotiongevtouwbasaddsbtthecisinvested, but was kept for thet purpose. It then tarn , d out, that out of sin re.as shctha creditab l et wayt he of il in the defendant's pretaien. The intiary trontinutii I turancts for which the money bad been given to prirmer, he although Miss Morna's family were adverse to it, the lady had only paid for the four omit ones, keeping back the could not be induced to break it off, and she, being urged to greater amount, for part of which the cheque do so, went to reside with the family of a respectable linen- for 491. 16,. 6d. had been given him, but let draper at Swansea, where the defend ant had visited her, and them rem ain unpaid until the morning n him uof the h av i n g discovered that her mental acquirements were not 22nd of July, the money having been paid to po equal to his own, he placed her in a school. It must be said the Bth of June. This money was paid partly by a cheque that although the defendant had led his client to believe sent him on behalf of the company, from a Mr. Warren, of that she was to be his wile, he had been guilty of no ins- Croydon, and partly by a cheque of prisoner's own, which proper conduct, by the seduction of this young girl, and was subeequently dishonoured. Upon the let of Jane, pd. this fact was much to his credit. He admitted the indium goner received a cheque for 2011. lh. Sd. to pay a sum lion of Mite Morris in first meeting the defendant, bat that owing at Birmingham for fitting up an office there for the was no excuse for his conduct, and the step bad cost her company. This cheque the prisoner had used to pay a dearly. The end of all her cherished hopes was that the private debt of his own. When these things were discovered, isfensiaet, without formally breaking off the engage- the prisoner was requested to resign. The prisoner did so, Mato married another lady, which left her a and said th at he bad not any intention to defraud the com e broken-leaned creature ; and when she had asked may, but that he had misappropriated the money. It for her monsy , she was treated with contumely. was under these circumstances, and not knowing that his de - He had ho that some other course would hav e (ideation. were so heavy as they subsequently turned out, been taken y the defendant so as to have prevented sad open the account of his wife and family,thst the directors his client from amnia, into a public court to seek redeem did not press heavily upon him at that time. Prisoner pro for the injury she had sustained. He would mention that raised to leave his furniture, as part security for the amount he understood the substantial defence was, that the money he was deficient, and gave the company a solemn promise which the defendant had received had been expended on that he would not do anything gnat the company. The the education of his client, as well as for the expenses in- company bed treated him with kindness, and this be I cared he her journeys to Rammate and different other (the learned counsel) understood would be used against them I *ma. The defendant, when she was attacked with illness, in his defence. had called is a physician, to whom he had paid about 301. The learned counsel then addition called M to confir. Stephen CrackCck's% Bat be we cok were these acts of kindnem, if such they one o f the (Weston, who, in rm w eed& he eallekssaciest to compensate for the injuries la- denim entered into by the learned counsel, stated that listed ? Kim Minis had been kept in a state of mental when he milled upon the prisoner to produce the vouchers siedety sad suspense for five years, and he Masted she from the Hems Counties, prisoner said he bad them, and would receive at the hands of the jury the redsses which pent the messenger down to fetch the book, but ultimately she eseglit, and would leave that ,court without a blemish admitted that he had not got them as there was • question en her eltarseter. of account between him and the company. The plaintiff having mitered the witness-box, • coml. Croseexamised—We had done but very little business Utica took plain between the counsel on both sides, when before the prisoner came as our secretary. He raised die Mr. K. Smith said be had agreed to accept • verdict businem very much. He had the entire control, under the he 901. diseetioa of the board. TM very greatest confidence was Kr. Collier said that he felt bound t er a that .the defend- placed ia him. He mid to travel, and appoint our ant was meat anxious that the matt should have been country agents, and the company disbuned all his expense. settled by the arbitration of some mutual friend. The de- and did not know minutes prisoner paid our cheques late his Indent had acted in • very different manner to that retire- own Waken. A had been entered in the book muted by his learned frimd. He would consent to a verdict sanctioning • past proceeding of the prisoner where be had foe the plaintiff for 901. paid a sum received upon loan into his ewn bankers. This Kr. Berm Martin expensed his approval of this course, was done after an explanation from him, but I did not and accordia6l7 approve of it. That minute did not authorise prisoner to A verdict, with 901. damages, was entered for the plaintiff. continue to do so. We once gave a dinner that cost about 2001. I do not know of the prisoner having been security for Mr. Coeds, or Mr. Heiman. lie his said so, but I do not know anything of it. Tll- The witness then weal on to explain, that when the pri soner left them he homed another company,conducted upon the same principle as theks ; He went there as director, and was thee the secretary. He had been there about six months. Prisoner then became insolvent, and put the directors of this prosecution down as his debto rs, and the company opposed him. He had not passed. He had also commenesd - an action against the company hr 6001. due to EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.-.Tma 14. ILIZOIL -ZOOM SONTICIII 00L11110011 , . LIAM, 0203111010 ow cumin& PITO V. 112NOLD5.—BILL OP IICHANO I . This was an action tried before Mr. Justice Coleridge, and wee brought to recover 2001. upon a document, which was alleged to be either a bill of exchange or a promissory note, dated in Africa, end was as follows: " At eight of this my third bill of suchen p, the first and second being unpaid, please to pay W. S. M. Peto, or order, 2001. ster ling, and place the same, as by letter of advice, to the as count of Alfred Wrighton." Oa this instrUesent was written, " Samuel Reynolds, Shim-lane, Bedminster, Bris tol." The draft and acceptance were both in the hand writing of Wrighton. There were cross bills of exceptions to the ruling of the learned judge who had tried the cause. One of them was signed some time since, but stood over for judgment until the arguments in this case, which has been frequently before the court, were heard. Mr. fieneant Hinglake (with him Mr. Rowley) urged that the document was • promissory note, sad did not re quire • stamp, having been drawn and executed is Africa. Reynolds was the father in law of Wrighton, and when the instrument was presented for payment to him, he said, " I will pay the bill, but I cannot pay it now ; I will give a bill at three months." The learned counsel submitted that this was an acknow ledgment of the instruments such as would make the de- fondant responsible, and that there was evidence to go to the jury, Mr. M. Smith and Mr. Prideanz appeared for the other side, but were not called on. The court were of opinion that the learned judge's direc tion was right, as there was clearly no evidence to tgo to the jury. The verdict mast be eat aside. MI DI him for moues. Mr. MIN A a gentleman acting as secretary to the Home Counties was called, to prove the transaction relative to the rcusurance of the policies, and said that when the prisoner , paid him for the four, he asked him to let him have the other two without paying the premiums upon them. Witness did so, and had much trouble to get them back. Prisoner owed him a private debt of some amount, which he paid with the cheque for 2011. 17s. Od., and it was only by threatening to keep the balance that prisoner returned the vouchers. Prisoner came and paid the pre mium upon the remaining vouchers upon the day the directors bad written to the Home Counties office about them. This witness admitted, in cross-esansination, that there had been money transactions between him and the prisoner, but not in any way connected with the present ease. Witness was fond d sporting, and had sold prisoner two horses. Witness had written some works upon sporting, but was not a racing prophet; neither was he the "Joe Muggias's Dog," of one of the sporting Sunday papers. The remainder of the evidence,which was of a very lengthy and complicated character, went to prove that the manager of the Birmingham branch, having paid over to the prisoner, upon the 16th of June, the sum of 1001. from a person named Desks, the prisoner, instead of paying that over to the company, bad need that money to pay for the offices at Birmingham, and had given to the person from whom he received it a receipt dated a month in advance. The pri soner had, it appeared, after giving his word that he would not do anything to cut any discredit upon the Deposit and General Life Amarillo. Company, put an advertisement into the Times reflecting upon it, and the result was that one of the directors had requested him to put lnc counter advertisement; but this he had not done, being, when re quested so to do, the secretary of the new company. From the ;general tenor of the answers given in the cross nomination it appeared that the baud of directors had been negligent in inspecting the affairs of the company. and seemed to have trusted nearly all to the prisoner without overkieldnghle Some otatesionts having been made by prisoner relative to Lord Drumlanrig, the chairman of the company, his lordship was examined, and said—l once bad from pri weer a cheque for 761., either in August or July, 1853. u director's fees. Ido not recollect sending from Limmer's Hotel for a cheque for 801. I have lent the company Z.,001. ; that was, I think, when I was in Scotland. Yr. Parry then addressed the jury for the defence, and in a mat forcible and pointed manner argued that the pri soner's defeleations were not of a criminal character, an im plied emikority having been given him to deal with the engem of the company se his own. That it had not been ehomatbat as had not paid the accounts required, although not at the actual time ; again, the directors had, by their subsequent conduct, treated the defalcations in a way that showed they did not view them as winged ; and but that the prisoner had become a rival to them, and made a claim upon them, this most malicious prosecution would not have been thought of. The Recorder, in summing up, pointed out to the jury the law of the case. The jury having being abseat a short time returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Kr. Sleigh applied that prisoner might be let out on bail to surrender to meet the other charges when preferred. The Recorder said he saw nothing in the case to cause him to depart from the general rule. The charge was a very proper one to be brought forward, and prisoner must be kept In custody until the prosecutors had time to cowl ' der if they should proceed with the other charges. The ease lasted from the sitting of the, court until past 8 o'clock. COURT OF CT.-JUNE 14. STAN& 11170113 ra. __ IX RI IRO/IN.—WWI 111113,CANTILI PAILIIRE. This was the examination muting in the case of &maul Moritz Krohn, described u a merchant, of Bread-street, Chear ide. The accounts, which hare recently been filed (prepared by Messrs. Harding and Pullets), intend from the lit of January, 1853, to the 11th of January last, and outdo the following items : Dz. To creditors smeared Ditto Midis( seenrity Ditto to be paid in NI Liabilities (per contra) Profits Dianne* in balaneins .547,672 14 1 3,022 7 9 93 16 4 13,186 3 7 10,454 I 9 91 16 6 Total Ca By debtors—good doubtful 14 1 3,077 13 10 31,000 0 0 4,006 14 T By Krohn end Co of Melbourne P 10113 1 13 Ditto bold by erediton ;IOU i Bills reeeteabie held by eredftore ..... Drawn out by 8. 11. Krohn Merlin A. Krohn 7Ol 5 Trade lupe —„ .„ .. 4,520 3 "---........ — 1 ,4 0053 3 ... ..... ... 71 4 5 lAw oasts.— ........ Laddßa ebts Dal!dewy Ist et Jemmy, Ina Liabilities (per *Was) 1,766 16 6 614 19 6 Total X76.04:1 a o Mr. Linklater, for the ensign's, required an adjourn ment, to giro time for looking into the accounts. Mr. Lawrence, on the part of the beakrupt, consenting, l en adjournment of ten days wee ordered. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—Jobs 14. WOW r 3. MIMS 111011111 AN. Gawp Frew. 32, wee indicted for • robbery with vio lence, apes Williams Henry Hookwood. The pmesestee slatedtbat be was a ship-builder and re sided is Oettege-grove, lifie-end-road. About • quarter to tea o'cftek to the *venlig of the 16th of April be was on hisv ra i home, and had just turned down from the high road towa lb sows buss, when something was suddenly passed rowed lib ova frees behind, and in ea instant he felt him self wady saihmted, sad fell to the ground. He did not see mew that he could recognise, bat just before he be came inemeible he saw the persons of three men" flitting " (as he mid) before his eyes. When he came to himself he found that his trousers had been torn, and that his pun., which contained • half-sovereign and some silver, end a gold eye-glass, had been stolen. Ho tried to mil for sasistaue, but was unable to speak, on amount of one of the blvd vessels in the throat being bunt by the violent* he had received. A policeman soon afterwards cams up and assisted him home, sad on the fol lowing day his eye-glum MI brought to him. Catherine Donovan, a lodging-bean keeper, proved that the prisoner lodged with her, and that at the time ie question he owed her some rent. Oa the same night that the robbery was committed he brought her the eye-glass that was stolen from the prolocutor, and 'eked her to pawn and she did so on the following morning. The prisoner told her that he had picked it up, but be did not say where, nor give any farther information about it. The prisoner, in his defence, repeated that be bad found the eye-glass, and declared that he knew nothing about the rolAery. The jury found the ptisoaer Guilty, and the learned Judge, after remarking on the very serious nature of the offence he had committed, sentenced him to be kept in penal servitude ' for seven years. NEW COURT.—Itna 14. WORE THI LICORDZIL _ _ Charles WWiasaliinehelsea Bevan, 33, clerk, wee in dicted for steeliag certain orders for the payment of mossy, to wit, upon the let of June, an order for the payment of 2011. 17e. Bd. ; upon the Bth of June, one for the payment of 471 . 18e. bd. ; and spoa the 20th of April, one for the amount of 311. 113 e. The prisoner was also indicted upon several other indict ments, to all Mwhielt he pleaded " Not guilty ;" and the indictments MmdMt the micas above named, were laid as the =1 pe diresters of the Deposit and Ge neral Life Gems, who were the muter@ of the primmer at the Um the snare was oaramitted. The primer, who hod been est upon bail, surrendered to take his trial. Mr. Berjeant Wilkins, Mr. Bodkin, and Mr. Robinson prosecuted ; and Mr. Fury aid Mr. Sleigh defended. Mr. &demi Wilkins, la stating the ease to the jury, raid that the me he wee about to lay before them was of a very serious character, not only as sleeting the prosecutors, but the prisoner at the bar, who was a sea who up to this time lad bane a • eheroster of the highs l deseriplies, Wing a reeks el esti elderable importance, eel apneaimportance, of wed odssenten. • The shim xera b t a ltreiesesr was a sesnewint tattiest* ass, and ernmeel) therefore begged the jury • Imlay, the Onset squibs es the feels lie was abent to • lay Wen Om, ollberidee Ilse hoed enrolee raiworpilsto I would sob , bed to a otweeden es to the reel state el the r affair. The proweolers to these preesediege were the r directors of the Deposit sled General Life Amuses Gm , pony, of mid* the odium had bees the seeretary. Toe r prisoner was zt: no seenitary in 11162, at a salary of 4001. a your, bees, where the otiose of the t om -1 nay are ellwelle, is IlrfOrstrat, Bleakfriate, ta lira in. " Ns ib e Anigebbospireitent the small 119114 4 6Ni0s wee THE POLICE COURT& Anse WOW*. was brought up on remand before Mr. D'Byncourt, upon a charge of hemming and robbing Mr. Isaac Brown, a fringe manafaeturer, in Bethnal-gran. The prosecutor stated that between seven and eight o'clock on the morning of Wednesday se'nnight, he entered a public-house in Holywell-lane, Bhoreditch, and called for a glass of pale ale, at which time he observed a number of low characters of both sexes standing on either side of him in front of the bar. As soon as the liquor was placed before him, he was induced to turn hie head on hearing a sudden ezolassaraon, which was evidently intended to divert his &nestles, but he drank the ale immediately afterwards, and the Mama he bad swallowed it he became perfectly stupifled, and he bed not the slightest realisation of anything that eslosciestly occurred until the lapse of several hours, when be boat himself is bed at his own house in a state of ex treme vapor and exhaustion, and discovered that he had been tabbed of about 41. in gold and giver, together with bit Sus signet ri a n r it i , c remil and watch and guard, the letterer w hic h es was now produced by the police. Charles Harding, a sawyer, said that while getting break fast at a coffee-house mar the public-house referred to, be saw the prisoner and three men rifling the pockets of the prosecutor, who we. in one of the boxes. The prosecutor was is a state of complete stupor. Witness left to find a policeman, bat the prisoner and her confederates, suspecting hit intention, followed him out, supporting the prosecitor between them, and proceeded in the threaten of Batsman's row. In a house in that street prisoner wee found 'ay the rdioll3llllll, holding the prosecutor, whose watch and gold du were lying on the table of the room. the prisoner wee remanded for the completion of the de positions. SOUTHWARK.. . . . David Skin, • enuni;;ZoikingTad, was charged with obtaining considerable property from Mews. Moser and Co., iron merchants, in the Borough, by means of forged orders. Mr. Moser said that for some time pest a large quantity of goods bad been obtained from their warehouse by means of orden now ascertained to be forgeries. The prisoner, who bad woe before obtained a considerable amount of goods by a forged order, bad called again with a horse and cart, sad presented • similar document. He was given into custody, bat the firm believed that he was the dupe of some clover swindlers, sad did not wish to prosecute him, as through his means they were likely to find the real offenders. Tim prisoner was aoserdingly discharged, and left the lend with Mr. Maser and the police. Swan Robison and Assras7;p7middle-aged females of gipsy-like appearance, were placed at the bar before the Ron. G. C. Norton on the following charge. Ann ladle, servant to a patients* named Preston, re oldie; in Grove-road, Brixton, deposed that about live monoe ago, the primer Robinson called at her master's house with some lam for sale, and having represented that she was is very great distr ess, she (witness) gave her a mall quantity of tea (about an ounce), and some cold mutton and bread. Oa Monday last she called again, and said that she had been taken up for es tea witten had given her, and lint to prison for two ',oaths for having it la her possession. Bhe also said that she bad concealed the am. of ens person from whom she got it, but unions she =9) •up the 51. she had to pay to her, she not suffer for bee any longer, but would give up bet name, and she @Unlit be then had up ete Ws tea, then the whole Wag meet come to bee same. knowledge. Wilms told her the the sEitoNTYALCLArrresesK STAN!), --- t i sa f sh w e as tbn i t e g r ht o" prOpe an r d ; u li po b. n ibila whith li tt e t p " riso g r e er tr i b e se a rre i d 11111 t A I R T L H O ER W M 'S MEBTY PAT . .. b u t the mutton and bread was not." Witneu feeling lir want to last Fifty Year,, and to repay o i n ts pe cia u h r b. ' is red: l24 : rti alarmed lest lit'. mistress, who was a very nervous lady, The action of this machine ipowerful and simple ; Ity u l nd urt - in ti b. should hear the prisoner, went up stairs and brought the wheel from le't to right -- prisoner down two half crowns, and on handing them to ea* is rebut ~,ba her the prisoner exclaimed .' Go ! my God, is this all you trouble beyond its "1.., are going to give me ?" and lic gen to cry, and make a great CO that any se di me e---e t hops recede from 'Ali (11. noise. Witness fearing her master would hear her, went by moving th e w h eel tad . : up stain again, and - brought down another half-crown, right to left It is -.... which she gave her. She then went away, saying she should 60 trapalpibly tut "lnt., call on the Tuesday evening, when she must have some sediment et th e ~..„'`. limpid fluid by b ,---" more money, as the must have the 61. ready by eight o'clock Miley can ant di 3 .tir — h... on that evening. She did not call on the Tuesday, but on and the isfa gia erst, W eduesday evening a mut, who represt ntr, himself to be wine, etc, yo., b e ~ sly her hatband, tilled at her master's house, and asking for advantages of Vi e p her, avid his wife would call 'tautly after. At about seven Cask litand er e einitee— o'clack the prisoner called, and witness having no more p,...H money to give her, handed her a s hawl, a p air of stays, and when amok oath s 0 1 d .,,,,,- - stand requires thu a gownpiece, and though sh e expressed dissatisfaction at not block of sue d e., receiving more money , she went off . miler it; the come Mr. Norton—What did the suoad prisoner do ? is that the sosimenit Witness — Sue merely stood nearly opposite my muster ' s to he fluid is never brigh N . J .. house with the child Robinson now has in her arms, and on ,W. t . ,. at the least, In every t ► - -",,,, leaving the house Rub.asoa joined her. ...v... ....gravuip gratte—anti tap investor eau ratites, 14, King irilliametreet,Measto hourc -1 Mr. Norton -1 supptne the prisoner's threat amounted to this, that inlets yen gave her 61. she would have you apprehended for stealing the tea and other things you gave her from your master ? Witness—Yes, sir, that was it; and she said that U I was taken up my master would know it. Mr. Norton—And in consequence of these threats you gave her the 7v. 6d. and the articles on mentioned ? Witness—Yes, sir. I was so alarmed that I scarcely knew what I did. Mr Norton—Has the prisoner Robiason ever tffered to tell you your fortune ? Witness—No, sir, Police-constable 61 P said that while on duty in the Grove-road, Brixton, on the preceding evening he saw the prisoner Robinson come from the house of Mr. Brtscow and Join her companion, who held her child. He asked her what she did at the house, and she replied that she merely went there to beg. Observing something bulky wider her arm he approached to take her into custody, and she in stantly dropped the pair of stays and gown piece subsr quently owned by the last witness. The prisoner Robinson, in reply to the charge, said the articles and the money had been given to her voluntarily by the young woman Aldis; and May said she happened to pass the house at the time, and, at the request of Robinson, she merely held her child while she welt in. The constable contradicted the statement of May, and said he had frequently seen her in the company of Robinson. Mr. Norton said that the offence was not only of a most serious but seandalous character, and much leered that it was one that had been serried on to a considerable extent. He then remanded the prisoners. MARKETS. --e OCElTON.—Livaaroor., lose 14.—Tbe trail'st closed tamely, but very steadily, at last week's ernes. The odes are 11.000 bale*, 1,000 for esport, and 2"0 on speculation 200 Perrino and Karanhani, at Bid. to ?id.; 400 Egyptian, at led. to 71d. ; sad 1,000 bursts, at Old. to 501. per lb. • COTTON 00001 n. June 14.-7 bare is little or no change in he polities el the merest fere ogee rim anima since Tuesday. The fessinme does th is imerebbe bola very limited, and the tentency is evidently tower& Ismer nese, bat both spinners and manufacturers yield with mush rilaldaMen• the purchases of any magnitude easier terms are coosoded. but bums smintain the can. tious attitude they have shown der., the whole of the late advances in price, and soft erierst desomesee via parebseing only for their more immediate yenta the Me heavy epeemmes, it must be remem bered, were not bred wee the Wed= eflemeee to supply, but were the result of *tented= be Mem and meet IR in the face of accumu lating stubs of Moth; mel tsw thet Or NOW freer ban related the manufacturer b es onestmlfor the doable dindvantage arising from impaired emillerbee la seismeel _ nbeeksekeeer supplies of his g oods in the =erect. Keen Armors to by pullers than might be expected, but it would be difileult to give ay reliable qautatioaa. CORN.-Brarouronou, Jose 14.-At Gliameter market, on t.._ 9th, wheat ruled dull at about the rates of the previous week. At W.receter. same day, a reduction of Is. per quarter was reluctantly submitted to. Barley quite as dear. Crate rather higher. Beans scarcely maintained their value. During the present week very few transactions in wheat are reported, as holders ate not desirous to sell at a only W en held for some advance. Oats fully ea dear. Beans only taken in retail at former rates. At Wolverhampton, yes terday, the tamers were unwilling sellers at the decline ol la to 2e. per quarter. At this day's market there was a limited supply of wheat, which sold slowly at about Is. per quarter WS than the cur rency of this day se'nnight. Barley only taken in retail. Oats un altered. We had very few inquiries for bean or pees. Msocartsrea, lure 11.-Tnere was a very fair attendanee at our market this morning, but a most inanimate feeling prervelled. 'A heat must be noted rd. to 3d. per Lae. lower, mwhich deekne, however, some ho.dere were unwilling to sell. Maw was elleted et a reduction of Is. to as. per sack, without leading to boaboses. Wass articles met a slow sale without change in value. New•ax, JUNI 11.-At our market today there was • small at tendarce, and a abort supply of grain. The farmers asked the same as last seek, which the factors did not like to give, and therefore bat little business was door, and without any material alteration taking place on our last report. Averages :-White wheat, from 63e. to /be.; red, 17*. to 31e.; barley, grinding, 32 a. to Us.; oats , 335. to 33a.; beans, 465. to 47e. per - . N ma'am, Joss I4.We continue libally supplied with wheat, and there being no demand except of a lo cal atria:ter, pekoe re fully per qr. Only a moderate supply of spring con for which there wee a steady demand at full prices. I:zeauxre, Ives 14.-We have a fair 'apply of wheat, for which the .me is very du ll , at a reduction of 2s. to Is. per qr. on the prices obtained last week. spring seen is unaltered in value. WATILIWOILD. Joss 13. -The reaction in the London mei Liverpool markets has caused guitars pause in the trade her% and for the moment there is hardly a transaction poising, but as Amite are very mach re. duced, holders show no disposition to prim Peke. fßasoow, Jess 13.-There is • ooneldwahle decrease be the receipt of supplies Into this port during the peat week. erne weather. and drooping accounta from London, produced a sinner lba ea the trade here, bat not quite to the same attest; mom hewseur, inn want of buyers than petters. At this day's market Idiot was dtlisult to sell, at a reduction of 6d. to Is. per 960 lbs. Floor, la. gee sack cheaper. Barley dull, and the tufo meter. Oats ocean's& Oat meal saleable only in retail, at barely former prime. Emeausoa, Jose IS.-ere bad In the market to-day 1,240 qrs. wheat, 619 qrs. barley, 1,213 qrs. oats, and 145 qrs. beans. There were sold-Wheat, eO6; barley. 413; oats, HIP sad boas, 74' qrs. There tem • large supply of grain in the market today. dales heavy for all sorts, end prices down. As compared with lest week wheat was to. up on the top, and Ss. M. down on the average.' Barley down Is. 6d. on the top, and Yd. down on the average. Oats down bd. on the top, and 9d. down on the average. Beans down Ice. 64. on the top, and sd. down on the average. Wheat, 61e. to Ha Barley, 31s. to 41s. 6d. Oats, Ns. 121. to 865. 84. Beene, 475. to 525. 6d. Weight of top wheat, 64 lbs.; barley, So us.; oats, 47 lbs.; and -.4.64 limper bushel. CATTLE—Lases, Jogs 14.-71tere were offered for sale, at yea. terday's market, 36s beasts, all of priors quality. The slump ta the market numbered 6,000. Buyers were nosserous. but the market was nevertheless somewhat heavy. Beasts realised from 6e. Itid. to is. 4d. per stone of telbs.; sheep, 6.d. to 7d, per lb. firma'', Jose 13.—At market to.day there was only a small show of stock, and little business doing. There are 246 sheep, 136 besets, and 132 pigs peened in the market. Emnsurion, Junsl3.—The number of settle war 661. bails 67 more than last week. The weather being unfavourable for slaughtering, miles were slowly effected at mime a shade lower. Balsams top pike, its. per Date t stone; current. kto kid.; salddlVil r 4 e l inferior sorts, from Si. to Si. od.eisarame ant eflested. were in the market—sheep, 4.04; fat ash* 11l ; leek mitt* 024 ; 0 "rao 11 11 ; and Pigs. 216. The supply eif sheep end lambs this morning was large—there being 4.644. or 6311 min than last week. Mies dull, and prices down from 2s. to Si. 6d. a4Med. Bleck-fsced redden in the wool. fully ad. per in.; dipped Mee, freendid. to 7d. ; lambs, top,S6s.; current, from lie . to Us., akddows to Ns. per had. At Um claw a clearance was not effected. CHEESE.--Bstaszoav, Jess 14.—Our monthly market this day was more scantily supplied than of late, sad the quality of the greater p .rt was very interior, °ensuing ch iefl y et bat-cowards, skims, etc. Go od old cheese is new getting within a emalleosepam. There m a better attendance of buyers, welch canoed a more animated appear ance in the market, and store iodization to purchase ea the part of buyers was evinced. The trade on the shade may be considered tolerably good, nearly all the cheese pitched being sold, and for all kinds, former quotations were firmly sapported, whliat in mama in stances the primest old samples obtained a slight improvement. status, 289. to 341 WI &me, his. to 6854, SOMInKs. 60e. to cos; and Cheddar, 70a. to Its per cwt. COURT OP COMMON COUNClL.—Yilieterday s court was held for the despatch of business; but such was the escitement arising from circumstances connected with the recent visit of the C , rporation to the Municipality of Paris, the 'members did not prooood to the disousidou of any of the important matters alluded to in the paper of business dialog the day. The Lord Mayor having taken the chair, gave an outline of the circumstances attending the recent visit of the Corporation to Paris, and enlarged in glowing terms on the warmth and kindness which had marked their reception by the municipality of that city. The Town Clerk then, at the call of his lordship, read two addresses which had been presented to the civic authorities by the municipal corpora tion of Paris one being an address of welcome and con gratulation upon their arrival in Fraaoe, and the other in aaswer to an address from the Corporation of London. The two addresses were ordered to be entered on the journals of the court, which shortly afterwards adjourned. COACH ACCIDENT NEAR HATHERBAOL-011 Tues day evening, the Hathersage coach, on its return from Sheffield, upset as it was descending the hill between Fox house and Hathersage. Several of the passengers were hurt, and one young lady, about 14 years of age, daughter of Mr. Champion, of Worksop, sustained a fracture of one of her legs, so severe as to render it imperatively necessary to amputate the injured limb immediately. The cause of the accident, we understand, was the breaking of the chair which held the slipper, thereby throwing the coach forward with a sudden 'pi-mg.—Sheffield Iris. THE LATE MURDERATLUIEHOUSE.—Yesterday Mr. Baker held an inquest at the Five Bells Tavern, Linehan's, on view of the body of Hannah Bell, aged 36, who died from the effects of violence received at the hands of a man named Jeremiah Foley on Monday night lut at a house of ill-fame situate in Five ßell-ally, Three Colt-street. The evidence was smote recapitulation of that taken before the Thames police magistrate (kind already reported in the Daly News). The jury unanimously agreed to a verdict of Wilful murder against Jeremiah Foley." The coroner then issued his warrant for the committal of the accused to Ninety. • STANFORD'. NEW MAP OF SEBABTOPOL.—This is by far the best of the many good maps of t3sbastopol and the surrounding country hitherto issued by Masan. Stan ford. The siege works and defeat's, of the town and bay have by this time acquired en extent and intricacy which make a relisblc map more than ever necessary. The posi tions, batteries, zigzags, parallels are given with a clearness and completsnrs. of detail often wanting in productions of this clam, s• ri with equal accuracy. AD'S MAP or THE SEA or AzorF.—This sap is eneedingly well got up. It is agreeable to the eye, easy of reference, and contain*, Leaides the cential features of a map, a number of tapographleal, ni.arttle, and statis tical details, which considerably mhos, its utility. /AO 41•Narg! ,- 1I Err. , • 4 . t• • arbed, a second fermentation ensues, Ind eventually two or three quarts, at town wasted and own away. Engra!!!.lll SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL SNIPS AT FO!IBION PORTB.—Hali em. Concord, and Providence (all with cargo damaged), KW. genet and Jane, Georgians, Tiber, and Fanny Gros, it Beirut ; Bilbao (es.), at Constantinople ; Therese, Are t 'g, 4 (ss.), Alpe (ss.), and /Etna (n.), at Malts; Matchltu, er Naples ; Laura Campbell, at 00, and Non. pared, at ManaiLLa : Ann Steers, Rodrigo, at bake; Danubio, at Alexandria. SAILED TOE LITERPOOL.-11Lajest1c t from Leghorn, J un 3 ; Daring, from Marseilles, June 2; Robert Henry, pai n , and Hedeps, June 8, from San Sebastian. ARRIVED. Atroorm--at Deal, June 14, from Demean AIIIVIOA-off Liverpool, June 14 from New York MuseLs Farms-at Liverpool, June 14, from Sammie , ii -off Liverpool. June 14, from Atm 1 DOWNITA-41 Pill. Jima 13, from DAM Banos Osv-at Gravesend, June 14, from Antwerp Commas-at. Gravesend, June 14, from Roundes Calm= Proms -at Queenstown. June 12, from It Tim e Murmur-off Liverpool. June 14, front ValPtrviis Dares lee,)-at Liverpool. June 14, from Liam Nepali:me (m)-off Liverpool, June 14, from Trim 'Er mouser-o 8 Liverpool, June 14, from key ' Etures-at ilhlelda, June IS, from Carthss, 1 ELUL Aocampn-st Gravesend, June 14, from lotted= Sorsastm-at Gravesend, June 14, from Mem fferomvotra-at Cardiff, June IS, from MOM 11114-1 Deal, June 14, from fr. Leal LOX -It Famooth, Jun e 3, from . Panama, Feermvna-at Deal, June 1 from. Shoed TIMITOXATS Ilumatu-at June 13, from 5e,,,.,1i,, imam Hasse-at Falmouth, Ju no 13, from fro Dreads OAJMIIIT (le.) -Off Liverpool, J 110414 thICIVANIFI-at Cardiff, June 13, from Gem Gumeme-at , Deal. June 13, from Demerara llmaHanatnm-at Cardiff, June 13, from Aline ant= Wmam-off Falmouth, June 13, from Miami lersemsa-al QUOSIWOWLI. June 12, from Hayti I Jame Ibroz-at. Li Deal, June 14, from Cape lomena-at verpool, June 14, from DIA* litAverrica -at Liverpool, June 14, from Decree Laum-et Gravesend, June 13, from Kral LINDA-la Liverpool, June 14 from New Orlin -waarim--at Liverpool, June 14, from Oteet ---at Liverpool, June 14, from Vanefes xi, June 14, from St, Johale.llJ. Imo 14, from Aaiun* , ..,S Liverpool, ....—m Gravesend. Ji— , !Soar —at Cork, June 12. tram Bum—at Portimouth, June 13, from Doke Osram—at Liverpool, June 14, from New OMEN ILOTA—Off Queenstown, June 12, from Trims Bona—at Queenstown, June 12, from Celloe Elmum MAISDART—at Liverpool, June 14, from Alerankt Bmitanon—at Liverpool, June 14, from Yelp BANOIit—GO Univac!. June It, from emu* Br. Ommon—at Pill, Jane 13, from New Tat UN rammeco—at Hull, June IS, from Baafronk Twain—at Hull, June 13, from QM Tame—at Deal, June 14, from Stumm Tionurron --at Liverpool, June 14, from New TM TIINOWD—Ott Liverpool, June 14, from VICTOIT—at Liverpool. June 14, from Smoak VICTORIA—at Liverpool, June 14, from Ma Via Bayou—at Liverpool, June 14, from Relit WINO POINT—DO Liverpool, JUDO 14, from .New DB WILD pinyin —at Liverpool. June 14, from ......... ....SOLO! Wan Innumairo —at Gravesend. June 14, from— .... ...Qom _ isrost—off rxr—ot 0- BAILED. Arse—from Falmouth, June 13, to Mom ISALMLLYA — from Gravesend, June 14, to Britian Cetonam—from Cardiff, June 19, to CkIIMIAD= Coarsens—from Cardiff, Jane 13, to Donaime—trom Cardiff, June 12, to Constantino* Eau. or Qum—from Bh/ D Qum —frost Falmouth, June 12, to ........... epos RooLuis'a elda, June 111, to Apia Eras—from Gravesend, June 14, to Remain Fosemn—from Gravesemd, June 14, to Gila's: Frsitooan—from lvrayssend, June 14, to lowan Pau:we—from Newport, M., June 12, to ff.o Juin However—from Cardiff , June 12, to Coostantladi lillaox—ham Gravesend, June 14, to Hanutica—from Gravesend, June 14, to LVIITANIA—ham Gravesend, June 14, to lAN LLTIIT —frOCII Liverpool, June 14, to l ll Oll Mears —t ram or rya lieux—frors Falmouth, June 13, to Mews—tram C.ardidl, June 12, to Yuma Punow--froat Newport, M., June 13, to iims PAILIWION—from shields, June 13, to Bata, PL Queue or ma Cid —from Newport, Pd. June 12, to...llsviims Quoin or Now-win—tram Gravesead, 'Jane 14, to CIAO dealoonoz—film Falmouth, June 13, to Trios fiza. Qum—from Hull, June 13. to Ortvaerta—from Gravesend, June 14, to Mt Turaz—from Gravesend, June 14, to limbed Two FALINDB —boss Newport, Id., June 12, to it* THE BISHOP OF EXETER AND THE Roy. a EADOW.-The appointment by the Lord Chancellor of the Rev. G. Hadow, incumbent of St. Andrew's Chapel, tone living of Bt. Just, Cornwall, was announced a short tin since in our columns. It is the practice of every led Chancellor, before inning his Bat for the presentation of 6 clergyman to a living in his gift, to require a totimosid to his Stuns from three beneficed clergymen, which testi monial it has been customary for the bishop of the diem to countersign, as testifying the credibility of the subserib ing clergymen. This counter-signature, however, the Bishop has refused, unless Mr. Hadow would first sand to examination as to his soundness of faith. Mr. Rake was not willing to accede to the proposal, especially as be might have been materially prejudiced if the Bishop bad represented him as unsound to the Chancellor, before the presentation had issued. Mr. Hadow, therefore, reminded his lordship that his counter-sigLature only effected the credibility of the clergy, and that a ban opportunity would arise for examining him, if 0 101 0 asoessary ; at the same time requesting the Bishop, if n declined this view of the case, to return the testimonial. This was done-and the Bishop alto wrote to the Lori Chancellor telling him that be doubted Mr. liadow's mar& mm, and therefore had refused him his countertignatais The Lord Chancellor, however, having some p is rsocalon. ledge of Mr. Hadow, is disposed in this instance to ray upon his own judgment, and the Sat of presentation vs; accordingly issue. The Bishop will then be called lose proceed to institute the rev. gentleman in his living, mil il he sees fit, has the power to require Mr. Hadow to sated to examination. Should this examination result in Mt Hadow's views being declared "unsound," the Bishop world be constrained to refuse to institute that gentleman, wadi parallel of the Gorham cam would be brought before tie world. We treat, however, for the sake of peace s* church, that no such unhappy consequences will eau- Plymouth Mail. [Advertisement.} -HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pure row Ban Lroa.-Copy tit a letter Iron Mr. George I'Mll l ' River-lase, Haverfordweet.-“To Protestor Holloway.-Nr, -1 eider It my duty to make known the benefit I derived Iran your Ointment and Pills, after suffering very severely soot s• Z_ Is my leg, for which I was under the treatment of several owls men for nine monthe,without deriving any benefit whatever alma M. ms resorted to your remedies, which certainly did wonders, ming Lm for a few weeks only, in aceordanoe with your direetiors my leg la completely eured."-Sold by all Medicine Venderb__, o l Professor Holloway's mtabilehmente, 944, Strand , Imam; I." , Maidendane, New Tea. [Advertisement.} -Firer THOUSAND cars IT Du 8A111.1 . 11 caroms Rim-um AnABICA loon, of dtaingPeAt ia 7 l i, olsrPmion. nervous. sad usge beta Ibis l/icesmil Decks : I have danced oonaider Prom t a b b e lettfit trove Da rag _,.. 11111. tents Arabic& Food, and consider it due to yoetteelvesimi to authorise the publication of these lines. OTOart Deame- Cure N 0.49,831." Fifty Fears' indesealbable agony freesdill= l : minims asthma, cough, constipation, flatuteneye r r,..." the stomach. and vomiting., ham been removed Be limM'lr_ie lent food. Minis Jou.v, Northam'. Ling, near canisters, with fall Instructions, Mb., Ila. ,• 111b.MIL: Mb., 22e. • 10Ib., 31.. The 10th . and lalb. carnage - bee' - w a g Barry an d Co., 77, Regent street. London ; Fortnum, Wm( Co.;also at 4, Cheapdele • 60, Graoechurch.etreet ; 44,130M000... street Within; 340 and 431, Strand; 63, Oiferd.etreei I and 4". eiegtonveizeet, Plml so. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BIRKET2.--1 use 12, at Haseell-equare, the wife of E.l. 2 64 M.D., of a eon. -, 2lL—June, 12, at Shaftesbury, the wife of J. F. Woe, we. sale* Ei.—Jove 11, at Csmbridp.ternos. Datongwt. the wife of C. E. Levey, Esq., of Quebec, of a son .s.il .. ITLE.—Juns 11, at the P.ectory, Parsley, (Mouse; "'" o the Rev. G. A. M. Lille. of a eon. RAMSDEN.—June 10, at Hollywych, the wife of A. C. MO IL Esq., of a son. WIUI ‘MSON.—June 10, at Sherborne, the wile of 1. PILO ° Eq., of aeon. I SOIL DIPLOCKREAD.—JuneIIUEI2, st R st. IAG G.onte ES. Boos 446 1 the Hee. 11. Howarth, T. B. Dtploek, hsq., Slatel 4 ut.. bant pper •reed. to Eleanorese, Hamonl, daughter of f Bad. J." Plutlue. , w KkESHALL— B 11 elgreee-pl 11111021.—June 12, at Cant" Ism Bee. W. Prtdden, Hector of West Stow Suffolk, Esq., of the Bengal fatillery to Mary 'Joanna, esokOe r Bee. 0. P. Simpson, %ear of borstal. DEATHS. BEAUVISAGE.—rune 10. at Thorpe Honse, Norwich, 7 1 . 4111 " 1.6* Beetueinge, mad 57. BUCKLE.—June 11, at Cletedon, Caroline, wits of W. P. 1.. 7,07144 Iftl” aged 23. 104 chLoza.—June 11, at Nonsuchlark, Currey, the Right g am ' Fraiseeigellaa Calder, wife of du H. It. Calder. Bart , 150.131543051.--Juaa 10, at Easter, Alicia, wife at W. i.e, Fag. W E1R.—.11.14e 11. at liachlehharg.wcare, Mari Jags Weir, v.,131, at the late J. Weir, gm flue of fick Primo 7a‘; ' , bed p ru i t i r ..4 utt rii stmt, In eft: , ca.M ork ..4 3/ DsT. JIM Ol►Kt, in the og r -- L ON the 1 . 1 Se an *Poi nt° Lotbbt T° Your. but true To u3 l tenstoss lock. Tbs c onsent. &bow Your ~The of iilla 4 20Lh Ju Fors bolder' 1;, B R iial OPP Pr A thel end Poo pMI civi rift firm /WO