The Express. — London, England, 1855-06-07 00:00:00

AUSTRALIA. ARRIVAL OF THE INDIAN QUEEN. LIVERPOOL. WintinannT. The Black Ball clipper, Indian Queen, Captain J im r ay, neineiring to Mews. Jimes Raises sad Co., astlyed in e rivar on Teeeday niNlit, after a very rapid Poor of Is 76 days from Hobart Town, from which Pori she sailed es the 17th of Marsh, with *My pentagon B ad a sand be: of amide, is addition to the fallowing es/pr.-2. 038 balm of imsl, 164 balm and 10 eases el leather, 71 casks of opera oil, b bhds. skies. sad 3 issue benekware. The India* Queen brings 'deices hem Maltesrae to the 13th Much—three days latter than premed, to bead—nn to which date neither the Red Jacket (out 75 days), ace the Lightning (oat 66 days) led arrived. The arrival of pews was looked forward to with mash aoliety by theeta of Melbourne—tbe latest advises his leflesibalog Dee. 10. As opera/ semen was hold at Methane , ' ea the 12th of Musk. he 'be pormseetessideriall the extraorttary matted of Emil pemomeing the triels of the larat /Wiese. Emielnelessaminmemewry of the course par. sued hy government were passed, sad a es►l script? entered lets fort be defines Plebe reessainiag prisoners. site ;malt slued is the taffy by the Atesesey-Geserill was also ma eared ; ono of we speakers, Mr. Amiss% stating that it wassademesed the Mesmer General intended to resign as seem as be was able to peas a measure probibiUng trial by %ether largo auggetef g weighs, 49 lbe., bad been takes Jena a hole at Malmas.Abater from Geeloog, dated mum •• Tee immemeneut, noticed for some time past, la essilanme to mem& Rates re rapidly apwuda, and merahaats are dermined rut rather thus tweak any important sales. Prison: Eelmeat candles are now worth 2e. per lb. Is. iii. per lh. I a fair quotation for Hoglish ahem% sad there is aim aa &dream on many other articles of daily consumption. The dist qualil of door has realised 451. 101., anti wheat has been %noted 15s. 6d. to Its. 9d. A meeting, presided over by the Governor of Van Die mea's Lead, Sir Henry Young, was held at Hobart Tows, ea the 10th March, at whisk a sommittee was appointed to raise subscriptions in aid of the Patriotic Fund. Nearly I,OOOL was contributed at the meeting. Mr. Perry was elected is a mat la the Legislative Coatt ail, Ice Robert Towle, en oho Utsk et Mush, by a majority of 176 over his appeases, Dr. Bedford. The gold mime at Naga!, worked by the Lanneseeen Company, were sot productive raeugh to pay if:posies ; bus persons of imperious@ is the Victoria mines were quite scale gains of anions as to the result, feeling assured that all • treater depth the geld will be found is greet qtrantidiMe TVs mimes rows pips tithe depth of 100 feet. The boresell liftiaMillm's Land had been ofillaiddle mai In Milealty. For labour the ages geld lad twee lb. per sore sad Mises. The Someifter says the Arckbideop it Can wintry bad sanded Vie ham of Amuse be themlasy of the Rev. Dr. Illesameis Emig anew Weft Is mile to have the basset of Ids enposionell aai assimsses is the 'marathon of an act for the MOM Menagemest of mole& =Meal affairs in the Ausualism visa. Advice. from New Zoolomi OP ilba 37th February have bum revived by the Lain Qom& This Nov Zealander of that date 'aye Oemasems hen fez some weeks past been subservient to polities, and we have wither a male tol report nor change to note. There has been bat one arrival daring the week, and that an American whaler to refresh ; three vessels have sailed, all with colonial produce, for the Melbourne market. The exports were 400 teas of potatoes, 30 Owlish wheat, and 3 tons of onions." NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR POOR THE EDUCATION,, The annual general meeting of this society took place yesterday at the Central &hoot Rooms, Westminster, the Arebbishop of CAXSZI3IIIIIr in the chair. It was vory thinly attended, and presented is that respect • striking emend to the crowded mutiny held in the sane plan a year or two ago. There were on the platform, besides the primate, the Bishops of Leedon, Wineherter, Lichfield, Llandsff, Bath and Wells St Avaph. Gloucester, St. David's ; Archdeacons Sincl air, Honey, Denison, and Ben thick ; Comma Bootee, Freon and Janda/0; the Dean of Hereford ; Lords Redo/dale, Lillord, and Redneck ; Lord R. Grosvenor, MP. • Sir T. Phillips ; the Rev. Sir H. Thompson ; F. H. Dickinson, Esq. ; A. J. B. Hope, Rut. the Rev. Lord J. Thynne ; the Rev. Sir C. Fareaby ; Sir 0. Baker, But.; Sir J. Gibbons, Bart.; and Sir W. Stirling. But. The Coalman said they had met to receive the report for the past year. Dudes that period the society had been runts' its coarse weiselesely, but he hoped usefully. At the present time the hinds of education certainly could not complain that the 'ablest did sot attract enough of public attention. The danger seemed to be almost the other way, lest in attempting tee sand they should do too little. It was important that before seeking to provide a remedy for the disease which was complained of, they should be quite sure that they knew the seat of the disorder. It was said that the uneducated juvenile population in their lugs towns IMO in a barbarous state. This was but t , o true; but he wield not admit that the remedy for this state of things was to be found solely in providing more schools and better teachers. The fault was not so much in the schools or the fetchers as io the parents of the okildnn, who ought to go to them. Their first effort should be to improve the character of the adult population, and without that any bureau in the number of schools would be with out effect. He remembered that when per* through the streets of Masehester some yeses ago, es his way to the national schools, he maw in the streets a number of children lying in the gutters or playing about more late the children in a wigwam than the children of a Christian polatioe. Oa arriving at his destination he found an er relent school, when everything was in good order ; bat it was only hallo, a quarter filled. The question naturally WON why the children whom he had just seen were not in the school; but the truth was, that the parents could sot be persuaded to send them; they were too indifferent about their prospects in life to seed them to a plain where they might receive a good education. He verily believed that ghat( the sum employed in providing fresh teachers and scripture readers were applied to the raising the character of the parents, infinitely mon good would be effected. A ballot having taken place, the following gentlemen were declared to have been elected members of the committee: The Right Hon. J. W. Henley, M.P., Richard Twining, Esq., the Dean of St. Paul's, sad the Bed of Carotenes. The Szcarrear then read the report. It stated that during the year the treasurer had been authorised to pay the sum of 8,2611. voted by the committee in aid of school buildiogs which had been reported as finished . By this outlay - 263 schools, providing sesseamedatien for 29,383 embolus, together with 100 lleetheire . reddieness, bad been completed. The number of wheels Weed to the society during the year had been 234, making the total number of reel school, 10,436. Within the same period 900 dilly qualified masters had been seat out from the Westminster training institutions to take charge of eshoolo. The receipts in the depository amounted to 11,9701, being as internee of 3401. over thus of the pre ',ding year. The edlt of the monthly paper had steadily increased, and now amounted to 0,000 copies. On the radios of the Rev. W. D. Wiu.n, seconded by Areideseen Dar nor, the report was adopted unanimously. The Rev. W. D. Vitus moved the (Atoning resolu tion That the inquiry lately undertaken as to the terwithholding of the Catechism in schools in union and seeeivisg geseldffrons, this society, has proved in• odopmes to ousaseall selosposs used sebools, and the misty Itself gsamolr, hem Some of violating the pleapplies to Kuhr of • edsestisa the children 4111111 pew Is the Mof the estshlished church.' That stimehre a men ha end t investigation of this dm., Is aeseeeary, be rho of the character of lthe sedge& end for the mlihelies of its friends." The Rom J. Common esmalitd, sad Archdeacon DIMOcu supported, he resoldime. The Itioltep ad LONDON did net see bow any inquiry amid be anted en accept t the diocesan biihope, many of wiles but Mooed made s in their several dioceses, while the reesei,Jw mold met be sowed. In the present state of the quells of oedema oluestion, it was not ,'esirahle to stir in KM matter, sad to mete it appear that there were dhemedens in the National Society; on the contrary, it shoeld be their endeavour to remain a romped and united body._(Cheeen) Ho hoped the resolution would be withdrawn. He dilsot see why &aim hada be precluded from allowthg a child el dimes parents, who objected to the Medilegef the shun& ea , from en tente, the school em the methentsading that the chetah cote shim would not l b= but that the doctrines which it taught would be The Bi tzga rkr. Devto's said he was one of the bishops W who Is tastiest' the *ovary. He did so de bonne he was convinced that it could answer so eseetal of mboolerCile:te it wetrisedativseesTrtrerjej the . Inquiry dm the saltiest wield introduce Windless confusion; n eon% tbo i =lbsiesee sash made to him, he should stilt reface tb lardry. Mr. B. Horn trained that ales what had passed, the re solution would be withdrawn. The Bishop of °unlearns and Burrot said he had declined to maks inquiry because he considered it highly inexpedient that any inquiry should take place. Lord RuDsaoaLz hoped Kr. Willie would enewnt to withdraw the readutles. That society, it should he re- Dielabered, was sot the chinch, and they bad dons all they 'odd is the matter. HlSMOnion HON= opened the resolution, and :premed his envied= that its adoption would produce minimises's results. Mr. ADDHILIT. M.P., and Sir T. PHILLIPS, also opposed the resolution. After some farther dissuasion, The Rev. Mr. Rams replied, sad declined to withdraw hie resolution. A show of hands was then takes, mad the resolution was Muted by a large majority. *h al The meeting terminated with a vote of thanks to th e ms& LONDON AND BOOTH WEBTIII,I4 RAILWAY.—YIN. Wiley the result of the !allot upon the director,' report ww 141.6117 dwiat•d• One meadow reported that there HSI. JOT Owe adsinkis of the report of the directors, 1,646.3321. Ids. 84 . j2psitott tt, I,l39,73o majorit y of th. 74 ; • sjorit of 401, 11s 14. The ether—for . givingthe rootlet", 1,5193891. 9•• whint 1,141,1191. OA. 7d. i giving 1 111 4 9 til d MAW 81. . . , lain lintelligence EQUITY COURTS.—turns 8. 107000 4a LOlllll INTIM IV £11 , 1151. TEM DIMS 07 11/.1170177 V. °LYNX. Thia was as appeal from the decision of Vice Chancellor Stuart. overrulieg, with coats. is &sooner to the plaistirs hill foe the specials perforesease of a contract to buy laud, the demurrer barbs bees put is t h at the ground that it ap peered upon the face of the bill that one of the conveying parties entitled to receive a portion of the pertain money, after appoin'ing a perms to act as his attorney in the sale of the land sod in executing the conveyonce thereof, bad be come mentally incapable and Incompetent to execute the coaveyanoe. Mr. Craig, Q C., aad Mr. Pale appeared in suppmt of the and Mr. Moline, Q.C., and hie. Craskead contra. Their lordships held the demurrer to base been vexatious sad esexamplad, and &stained the appeal with costs. COURT OF QUERN% BENCE-JUNE 8. DI DAIIOI.-127610 lOW CAIMILL. ADD /MIMI COL& IMOD. 12/2" AID UPTON. P. TIM OUVIMIOSS OF Till TOOL OP LINOSTON ON• ROLL.--gAmbAtUL Tbie matter came before the wart on a return to a man dames, and raised a question of general importance respeat- Mg the dense of town clerks in peepring the lists of eoten. TIM town desk of the sorpendien of Rindstoll.on - lislii Mobs& a Wag of 4001., sad mine le net to charge the oar parities be sorbing *mpg sow out of pocket, in which zw meitemee ends eerie set Irdaded e employe.' a person in eltepredeffidellei the Wed eaten he the borough, and in oakum espies albs make for the purpose of being printed, sad the simonise to be decided by the court was whether them expenses, which were allowed by the town council, are reeeeereble when the duties were discharged by an independent party, at the instance of the town clerk,who, ameediog to the decision of this court in a former cue, wee not entitled to make the charge trader the Registration Act. Mr. Phloem), submitted that the expenses had been legally incurred, sad were recoverable. Mr. Bovill having been beard contra, Mr. Justine Erie said that the court heeled held that the town clerk could sot charge for his time, skill, and indus try, all of which were valuable oommeditles to all who earned their bread by isdestsy, the quad= was. Gould he put a deputy in his plain, and then 'harp for his ser vices ? Lord Campbell asked if the parties were prepared to take the decision of the court as the broad question, for if the case were to be taken to a mutt of error then it would be necessary to amend it ? Mr. l'hiption said be was not prepared to state what course his clients would think It necessary to pursue, and Lard Campbell directed the an to be mentioned again oa Saturday. 21711.1118 07 TSB 001711 T. - - - Lord Campbell intimated that the court would hold alt• tinge at which it would take the arrears la the special, crown, and new trial papers oaths 18th of June sad two following days, whoa cams from the country which might remain is the new trial pew would be first taken. COURT OF COMMON PLBAB.--JuivE 6. - - - - - Pa IM 111.11C0.-117011 , 101117 /DITICII JIIVIS. Yl. JUSTI DAVID, /IL /MICA MID XL Men= CZOWDJUL SOP O. THE OZZAT WOMAN= MAILMAN COMPANY. Mr. fierjeant Byles said he had to apply in this cue for • writ of prohibition, directed to the County Court of Lin colnshire, °marauding that all farther proceedings should be stayed, under the following circumstances :—A plaint had b ee n issued to recover 101. 161. 4d., a sum which the plaintiff had paid to redeem some rattle, which had been impounded by the railway company. The case was tried on the 26th April, and the verdict was for the defendants. A new trial was asked for and refused, but in consequence of the judge having intimated that he thought he was wroog in refusing a new trial, the application was re pealed en the 16th May and granted. It happened, how ever, that in the meantime judgment had been entered up and thecosts paid ; and it was now submitted that the matter, having been thus brought to an and, the county court Juice bad no power to grant • new trial. , &ale granted. lei at mu rams, nr MIDDLISIL—marrou YID • COMMON PAT. 01LA1rT V 017111111,811.-7111 SARNSTAPL2 ZLICTION. 7U. JOIRICI WILUA This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a parliamen tary agent, to mover 1401.165. 3d. for work done and money paid for Mr. Guinness, one of the members for Barwtapla, as his agent during his election. The defendant pleaded weer indebted, and that the plaintiff had not sent in hie mlllllOllll within a month, seeordl ns the tome of the Cor net Practices at Elections Act. The case was partly heard • few days ago, and was to-day concluded. Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., and Mr. ilewhiu appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Wood for the defendant. Mr. Grant, the plaiatiff, was called in support of his own owe, and after stating that the writ for Duastapie had been suspended for about two years, cad that last summer there was en expectation that it would be moved for in Jose, he continued by ming, that he was spoken to, and asked to Ind two conservative candidates. He accordingly con miusieatod with Ms. John Laurie, who agreed to become a maiiidato. Oa Monday, the 7th As Mr. Carlow a solicitor, who meted as agent for the Conservative Clab, la. trailseed Mr. fishmeal to wines*. toying, "Allow me to Mimeses yes to Ms. Grant, a gentleman who will go down with yes w Meeneleple, and act so your agent." Mr. faufeases sheet voltam by the hand, and said, " I shall pat myself seder yeeeesano4 and be guided by you in every respect." It woo impeelei that Lord Ebringtou would start, and witness 111111111111.14 Mr. LloydLlooyyd,, a barrister, who pee. pond a nods, of disVall cation to be served upon Lord Ehdegten, en the ground that bribers had been proved wheel Lora Zhcington's agent at the forms deeds.. Mr. Gunmen afterwards consulted witness as to his (Mir. Guinean) inalifkatian, and directed him be take the opinion of 1101WIersbeet it. The qualiketion nee a rent-charge, and if the Mame tan were to be M would be radioed Wow NIL a year. The vendee tee whether that WWI WINS the qualification. Counsel thought that the lesenegaz wee net an incambrassee affecting the Downy edible the mssairg of the act, but a personal tax ha newt of the property, and therefore that the qualification was sufficient ) but considering the " as certainty" of the tribunal that might have to decide the matter he advised that the qualification should be in creased. Winne, soma alerted that opinion . to Mr, Gaissesa, and be increased the qualificatiosi by 201. a year. On the 11th August the writ was moved for, sad on that day Mr. Laurie, Mr. Guinness, and witn ess met at the Carlton Club, and the matter of witness being agent was egais dlessesed. Mr. Guinness said " Yes, Grant goes down Me me, sad t shall plane myself entirely in his hands; sad as I have been engaged in matters of this deserip des before, Mr. Laurie ' and you have not, you had better do so too." Mr. Guinness had bee, member for Bursae. There was no objection to the proposed arrange ment. Witness was engaged nearly all the following day at the Holm of Commons. Witness saw Mr. Guinness the moment after the division upon the antics for issuing the writ, and with Mr. Gninness'a sanction he telegraphed to Barnstaple that the writ had been granted, and that the candidates would be down on the morrow. Witness and they started by express trails nest morning. They were met and conducted Into the town by a body of the electoes. The polling was on the 17th, and the numbers were— Laurie, 331; G GUMMI, 323 and Tin, 286. Witnessre siden at Buastess until the 26th. On the nomination day Mr. Guinness same to witness, and told Idea his qualifi cation had bees demanded, and asked him what he was to do. Winess espininsi the impatience of the matter, and prepared a staeimest ei the quallioatios, which was held good by the amnia Wilms paid emythisg; tee it was aseemeey, a te r madam ter mai maim their bail ale emir Mara doing the eleetia. (Aaregh.) Witsem s =l b obrabg _made payment of mbeerlptioas to some MW Mlle , and other things. Oa their way to ten., at widen, Mr. °Maness said, " I mast as creaah on the Waimea for wash I am indebted to yea by sekieg you await a little he your account." Maas said be should ha /Hifi amulet his wishes. On the MS day of September he ered a letter from Mr. Chicago, in wash he was addressed as " My dear Grant," and was asked to NOM to breeldat here at 9 tomorrow. UM • good fellow," mid to bag a list et sabseriptiens. He caw' Mr. Osamu hew mai& sal • had a Mg amenatioo with him Meet eartioi a emesnatia newspaper and. eamerrative lailitation at Berastaple. Witness referred to his &meat, and Mr. Guianese said he was making some mesetary arrampments, sad he expected shortly to be able to discharge it. Wither did not me Me. Guinness again until the home met, which was oa the 12th, bat he saw him almost daily from that time until the 23rd, when the house adjourned, and two or three times spoke about his anomie On the 20th a politics was presented against Mr. Guiliano and Mr. Laurie to unseat them for west of qualifloa tioa, and there was also en allegation of a cot , rept bargain. Mr. Cussew acted as Mr. Ouinn.es's agent at this time, and he directed a clerk to destroy all the oorrespondence, and to tear from the letter book all the I , tters that had been written in reference to the Bernstsple elenion. Oa the 16th February witness walked to the house arm in arm with Mr. Guinness, who said, "My dear Great, I am under the greatest ohltation to you, and I hope you will um your beet endeavours in reference to this petition ;it is of the greatest moment to me to preserve my seat, of vital coasequenee, and if I do so 1 shall have plenty of money afterwards, sad then I shall act moot liberally towards you with reformists to your own account." Witness said he did not like the weed libnality used towards him, that Mr. 0 Ignite'. had the aesessit, and thrt was all that was to be paid. Witness said he would da his best, and by the deci sion of the committee Mr Guinan. retained Ms seat. After the decision witness wrote to Mr. Gaines a for his account, and Mr. Guinness answered the nest day, and said he had never employed witness, sad knew eilthing at all about it. Crour-exerained—Witness bad been Mr. Carnsew's mana ger for certain Hues of railway, and had a s..at in his ogles It was there that witness first met Mr. Guinan,. Witness did at know that Mr. Carnsew was 11r. Oeinnen's Witamo hod had 101. of Mr. Guinness, but he n bassemell ,that smenst of him, sod Mr. Gainaise never re" lee that am ch Mr. Oulasees e. sait i lAron w r a l s o i pat inn'ydanatnednej an. tioe the ill. I lest you the morning we left gerastapie ; let me know if you have It down.") Mr. Laurie bad paid witness 6001., the whole of his claim. Mr. Maynard sou Mr. Olds nese's seat, appointed soder the AO, mad Mr. Maynard wet staying et wee's reekteece. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1855. lie-esaininod--It appeared that 33 limn to Mr Gahm s W bean tees tress tb• letter-book, mad *on to Ms. 140 lie had bees served is the same way. It,. Charles Unpile:a, a barrister oanaged is election statio n Joh n roved that the plaintiff 's Margie ware nseeesable. Mr.Lau rte said he bad been electel ler Barastaple, sod afterwards was somata& he having paid 1,6001. to I. Cussew; without being aware that there arm anything wrong in doing so. Witness understood it was the imaownt of the expanses of the commission sad the selleller's bill. Witness was Introduced to Grant throe or het wake Wen the election. Witness employed Mr. Gamow, hat could sot my whether he employed Grant. Great Ina& Montt vary effective, and witness was returned at Um heed of the po.l He was so warmly received that ha must go them again. (A. laugh.) It was am be had paid 1,6001., hat then was nothing done without paying in this world. (A laugh.) Mr. Guinness kept his seat, and rimer lon Ele— ment unexpectedly. (A laugh.) Ho did sit speed as, mom himself at Barestaple, exempt that be made arms pureltsaas ; ono must paresis, his cosatitsaato., (A lamb.) Mr. Howard Maynard, Mr. Guionses's agent under the I set, was called to prove that he had sent the electios aunts to Mr. Garwood, the elution auditor, within a month ed the abided. WA Vasa NMI esvoral teehnical objection' nadir the Oasespt Paeans Let, and submitted that the plaintiff had not Mk out any cue for the jury. Rh hrdship, however, thought it better that the fasts should go to the jay, and that Um points should be re amed. Mr. Guianese was then called, lad he said he would aelemaly 'tato that ao such convention as that spokel to by Mr. Grant, as to his having • retaining be of twenty-five guineas, and five pions a day, ever occurred. It was entirely and onaphatelt sanno. He gave Grant instructions to take comsat s 'opinion about witness's qualification. Ho bad conversed with Grant about the qualification, and Grant sail it was better that additional qualification should be got. Witness never was in the Carlton Club with Mr. Laurie in his life. On the railway platform Mr. Laurie said, " Let Grant pay for everything, and you and I can settle it hereafter ; if we are all paying it will lead to confusion." Witness had asked Mr. Canoe, to go down with him, bat ha could not, and ha said that Mr. Grant was going down with Mr. Laurie, that then was no noesseity for anybody rain with wham, sad that if any exigency arose he maid seemit Mr. New Board, the conservative agent at Barniemple. Wilms ap pointed Mr. Bard his agent seder the est. Willman lad sever employed Great as his agent. He led seise autho rised Grant to pay the In to wawa, Oft ON ether mass Marred in his acemeat. Grant had Wallin for this loan et 101. Greet bed sneer said a single weed Ghent his claim until the 21stDemonbar. Ths .e v. spoken to by Grant as to whams bids' Mod mwer smarred. Cross-szamined.—Witness had bees es auditor of estates and a private banker, and had him the bensfit• of this Bankers' Act, in Ireland. It was true that Mr. Grant had prepared his qualification at lfiesseassie. Its-examined.—He had assigned - wiggly over to the amount of more than 90,0001., on taking - bisifit of the Banks,.' Act ; and, after making snowmen for bad debts, ha should be entitled, when everything is settled, to 37,0001. MU. Garwood and some other witnesses wore allied, and awes lama clerk to the dafenlant's attorney, who stated that be bed made several efforts to sabres& Mr., Cans sw, but bad bees seablo to do so. Mr. Justios.Williama loft it to the jury:to say whether the plaintiff had made out his claim, and whether Mr. May nard had sent in the account within the month. The Jury considered the matter in private for an hour and three quarto's, and at the end of that time gave a ver dict for the plaintiff fur 691. Ba. 9d., stating that they had deducted the retaining fee of 25 guineas, and also two day. COURT OF r.—JuNs 6. WO= I. oommaosaa rommarim. IN RD MATTHEW lIIINSY PILUICI3. The bankrupt was a dealer in mining shares, of No. 3 George-yard, lambard•stseet. His amounts, prepared by Mean. Eluding and Pulliam, oomusese• January 1, 1854, with a capital of 9181., and close with debts 1,3351. ; assets nominal. He passed his examination. Mr. Linklater representod the assignees • Mr. Cooper the bankrupt ; Mr. Begley as opposing credit or. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Jura 6. 00211131,10Mi1l 11171. MT. IS as EDWARD EVITISIL—AN This insolvent, who applied under the Protection Act, was a carpenter and builder at New Hampton. Mr. Pearce opposed for John Hare, a sawyer, for the damages and coats in an action for an illegal distress. The damages were 251. and the mists 341. The question was whether it was a mallitious trespass, so as to prevent the court from naming a May for the final order. Evidence was bane given on the subject, when it was elicited that the insolvent owed his sister 1001., and she was not in the schedule. In order to bring the debts under 110 W., es the insolvent was a trader, a release from the sister was pro duced, but objected to on the ground that it was not stamped. An offer was made to pay the penalty into court, but the leaned sommiesioner, on reference to the Common Law Pro cedaze Act, held that, u this was not on "the trial of any cause," the money could not be weaved. The question was referred to the Chief Coetrais.ioner as to the admissibility of the document, and from his view It was held that it could not be received. Instead of dismissing the pa. titian, the court adjourned the case a week, and it was stated that the document would be stamped in the mean time. Protection was opposed, but It was granted by the court. When the insolvent got outside he was MOO N = a sheriffs officer at the suit of Hare. All parties and Mr. Bargood, for the insolvent, applied for his dleiterge. The attorney for Hare admitted that he had instituted the officer, acting on the advice of his counsel, as the court had no jurisdiction to grant protection where the debts were beyond 3001. Mr. Commissioner Murphy told the attorney he had a good mind to commit him for contempt. He ordered the officer to discharge the Insolvent. He had not decided that he had no jurisdiction. Re bad adjourned the case for a week, end in that time the release might be stamped. The insolvent Mee left with the protection of the court. THE POLK'S COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Robert M'Liffen, *journeyman tailor, was charged with violently assaulting Matilda Ball. The complainant, a decently attired woman, residing at No. 4, Aldermanbary-charchyard, said—Last night be tween 11 and 12 o'clock I went to the Burton Coffee-house, Cheapaide, to look for my husband. The door was shut, and three men were standing outside, one a whom was the defeadant, and another a policeman, who was not on duty. One of the three said to me, " Are yon looking for me, my dear ?" I replied, "No ; am looking for my husbaild." I heard the policeman say to his conipsaione, who were unable to get admission in the Barton Co as-house, that the Blossoms lon, in Bt. Lawrenoe-lane was open, If they wanted anything to drink. They pro ceeded in that direc tion. I following, thinking that I might there find my husband. One of the throe asked me what I wanted of them. I said I did not want them. I wasted my husband, whom I suspected to be at the Blossoms Inn. Just as I got to the end of the gateway we of the three struck me, knocked me backwards on my head, and I was nearly deprived of my noses. They then ran away. I think it was the prisoner who struck me. It was a dreadful blow. Mr. May, a surgeon, was called up, who droned my head, sad who bra charged me 7a. 6d. for medical treatment. J. L. Johnson, City constable (446), said—l saw the com plainant fall. I did not se* her struck. The men entered the Blossoms Inn, and I followed the complainant to the door. Defendant—l deny that I struck the oomplainant. I wish to cell the policeman who was with me. J. Buck, constable (620)—A little after 12 o'clock last night, as I was coming along Chespaide, last the defendant end another young man, neither of whom I knew, or had ever seen before. The defendant said to me t " Where are you going ?" I replied, " I am goz to St. Paul's-chsuehyud." The de fe ndant then ," We are going to the Strand, and will accompany you." When we reached Ironmonger-1w" the delandeat said to me, " Will you have a drop of ineadling to drink ? Do you know where there's a bow open ?" I replied that it was rather late, and that 1 did not think there was say home open. We then went sep Freeman's court, the prawcastria folio wiag. In the court I asked her what she wanted. She said she wanted the same as we did—a drop of something to drink. I said to her, " My good woman we know nothing of you ; the best thin(' you can do is to go home." We then turned into St. Law rence-lane, and I found her close at our heels. I told the defendant sad his friend they had better stop and let the woman go which way she would, when she said she would go the way we did, and she told me to be —. I Men • entered the Blossom" Inn, followed by the defendant and • his friend, and we had not been there a minute when the complainant wine, sad complained that she had been I knocked down, bat by whoa she did not know. The defendant and his friend had been drinking, but were not drunk. Alderman Finnic—A nice policeman you are—meeting two strangers, and taking the trouble to Had a public-home that was open, whereby they might got more drink, al though they were net then sober. - Yonr's is a etraage tale altogether. The complainant was recalled, and said—l dealers most solemnly that I never used the impression which the officer attributes to me, sad that every word which I stated in my examisation is len*. When my husband case horns say clothes were soaked through with blood. The defendant wan fined 10J. for eke assault, and ordered to pay 7s. Bd., the amount of the surgeon's bIU. He at once paid these sums, and they were handed to the complainant, es compensation for the injury she kad sustained. Alderman Piaui' (to Inspector Soott)-Some inquiry mast be made with respect to this publiolosse, where liquor is sold after 12 o'clock at night. It is quite clear that year men know where it is. Inspector Scott—lt shall be seen to air. BOW-STREET. Mass Jews, 28,a returned combat an " thiust-of leave," erne with usiog indecent lanes. to ono of the osostohios the F division (Attwood). Tim Allem Mated that after himself and other aflame had W a ke d a tb ilipturtmmo purpeme ot talOnary -l using r i e m eh m e aa mt b romi followed; I Ma" ark" , borne end is W WIWI strew im•his fIWIII Mr. Jardiae said the leogneee mast have bees bed in dent to *oak a }edema& It formed a striking soonest, nierleabe, to tie sentiments expressed by the prisoner in hi lealowiewe with the ilimplein of the prima from which he W eillffilael his tielsei-otiseve. On these occasions, it applieeed, the adoption eta hypocritical tone and a coating empreasion of the Immanuel).* (which the worse et them were espable of assuming beet when le served their pompom to do so) sufficed to Adds their Melberg, before the expiratioa of half the Wm of the serignial SOOtsoM, with the further ad et "Men eberaerer, enabling them to impose apesiM pnblie. Why, be had not presided there any day for One time past without having to dispose of some charge aphis. • ticket °thrive " men. TS, neighbourhood is Motel vide them. They stand at the amen of streets at midell pleasing suddenly upon the lonely pasesager halt dingle and rob him before even on alarm can be ON& beepeeter Meelemuie said there were 40 tieket-ot leave men I. the Immediate neighbourhood of the court who bad re tained to their old haunts sad to their former course of life. In order, however, to avoid the pawed eousequeners they usually employed boy. and women to assist them, and these were constaatly apprehended while the principal de linquents escaped altogether. Hr. Jardine said. be Lad a very strong feeling upon the subject. Society . was not safe with the present system in operation. It might be a desirable thing to clear the gaols of these men, but it wee a bed thing for the public when they returned to a life of crime, having moped more than half the punishment which it lied been thought proper to sward them for previous offences. The tapeless even of reprosecuting these men, when they are detected, must amount to a formidable sum. His worship then committed the primer to seven days' reprises:neut. yr • ansonclaivra. William Davis, • respostable looking elderly man, living in Pre/Manse place, Hamisinsmith, wan charged with Whig ehtelsod the sun of 10s. from William Paniphilon, • eseifiseler, under false protein's. Is Oseober, 1 8 53, She complainant, on defendant's per suades, blame • somber of the Independent Land and Bessfit Building gaiety, of No. 1, Manchester-buildings, Westminster. Defestisst said he was one of the society's onsisted spats, ask ea seek, momplathast pad him vari ous sone et matsay. The lest mot so paid mein March, lift Wishiem, is seseedesse with one of the rules, to dimmest the money be W _ paid ie, be gnu the defendant % mu aspired waist, but ad sot get his mosey, sad he had sesseeeinad that the society was nothing more than a sod that th e defendant had not paid in his two isse ts. lic Peter Forbes, brother-In-law to the complainant, said he went to the office about throe months ago, and found it &nod. He wan told by the neighbours that it had been dint up more than twelve months, and that there had been • put many inquiries about the society. A respectable printer in Cheeped*, whose name was in the book as one of the trustees, told him that he had never anything to do with it. He had also been to the office of a special pleader, whose name was printed as the standing counsel, and the clerk waa indignant at the idea of his master's nano being associated with the society. He Ind also been to the Com merdel Bonk, which wee stated in the book u being the society's bank, and was told that there had bean any aooonnt kept there In the name of that society He was, however, tad that a Mr. Nixon had kept an account there, but he had overdrawn it some time ago. Mr. Paynter said he saw by the book that Mr. J. B. Nixon was the attorney to the society, and that Trevor Nixon was the secretary. His worship then looked into several law lists, but could not find the name of J. B.Nixon as being a qualified solicitor. The defendant said Mr.Nizon was the only person he knew in connexion with the society, whom he formerly ' knew as a client to the firm of aolicitors in the Temple when he was their clerk. He was always a very bad client as to money matters, and he knew that he had been in diffi added with the society. He had paid part of the money, bat he admitted having received 11. 181 Id. which he had not paid over. He was very sorry for what bad happened, and he was willing to refund the money. Mr. Paynter read the list of names as purporting to be long to the society, and said he had no doubt that many of them knew nothing whatever of the society, and that, in fact, the society consisted only of the Nixon.. It was very doubtful whether the defendant could be convicted for ob taining money under fate pretences , but he should remand the case to have some more inquiries made about than society. The defendant was then remanded for a week, but wan liberated upon his own recognisance in the sum of 601. to appear on the day mentioned. INLAND BOOK POST. OINZILAL POST OIPICI, JONI, 1855. On and from the 11th instant, the regulations of the inland book post will be as follows, vie.: 1 1. Postage rates—for a packet, not exceeding 4 ounces, Id.; ditto, exceeding 4 ounces' and not exceeding 8 ounces, 2d. ; ditto, exceeding 8 ounces and not exceeding 16 011000 P, 44.; ditto, exceeding 1 lb. and not exceeding I} lb., 6d.; and so on, 2d. being charged/or every additional haltpound or an less weight. 2. The postage must be prepaid in full by means of post age stamps sexed outside the pocket or its cover. 3. Every packet must be sent either without a cover, or in a weer open at the sada or sides. 4.1 f the postage paid on the packet amount to as much as 4d., it may contain any number of separate books or other publicauone, prints, or nape, and any quantity of to i c t: parchment, or vellum (to the exclusion, however, of whether sealed or open) ; and the bo oks or other 6 41:1, pabilealisme, maps, sic., may be either printed, wrillon. or , Of any mixture of the th ree. Further, all **lmage , mounting, or covering of a book, publi in., sr of a portionthereof, will be allowed, whether seek , &0., be loose or attached, as also rollers in the Nee ef prints or maps, markers (whether of paper or otherwise) in the ease of books, and, in short, whatever is nimemary for the safe transmission of literary or artistic matter, or usually appertains thereto. 5. Bat, if the pottage paid be less than 4d. the packet must consist exclusively of ?rioted matter, wit hout restrie doe, however, either as to the number of publications or separate sheets, or as to whether they are bound or tut bound. 6. A book packet, whatever may be the postage paid thereon, most not contain any letter, closed or open, or any enelosuie sealed or otherwise closed egainst inspeetion, nor must there he any letter, or any communication of the nature of a letter, written or printed in any such packet or on Weaver. book packet sea be received, if it mimes 2 fest in length, width, or depth. 8. Any packet which shall not be open at the side or side', or shall have any letter, or any communisation of the ' nature of a letter, written or printea i n it or upon its cover, will be charged with the " unpaid " or double letter PVT • a packet be found to contain any letter, whether closed or open, or any enclosure sealed or otherwise cloud against inspec tion, or any other unauthoriaed enclosure, the letter sr endatiare will be taken cut and forwarded to the address on the packet, charged with fall postage as an unpaid letter, together with an additional rate of 4 d . ; and the remainder of the packet, if duly prepaid with stamps, will then be forwarded to its address. 10. If a packet be not sufileieatly prepaid with stamps, but nevertheless bear a stamp of the vales of one penny, it will be forwarded charged with the deficient book postage, together with an additional rate of four pence; but any packet which shall bear no postage stamp will be 'bargee with the "unpaid" or double letter postage, according to its weight. 11. In every sass in which the postage charged upon • packet under these regulations would be greater than the otter rate, the latter postage must be substituted. 14. These regulations will not interfere with the privi , es allowed to votes and proosedinp et parliament, or with those allowed to newspapers and other periodical pub lications, when duly stamped with an appropriated die, sad posted in accordance with the regulations applicable to such privileged paid/otiose. 13. To peewit obstacles to the regular transmission of bitten, any eisur of the Post.odloe may, when aeceesary, detain a book whet for a period not exceeding twenty. four hams beyond the time when it would otherwise be forwarded. 14. The head postmaster, who first receives a book =:llet. whenever he has ground for suspecting an Keay of the above coaditiess, and oussienally eves when *me is no ground for suspicion, open and ennuis dm whet ; and every book packet which shall not be apes site soda or sides, or shall exceed two feet in *gay width, or depth, or shall have any letter or any emsmeneation of the nature of • letter written or printed is Meng* l sour, or skill bear no postage stamp, must besot win es little delay as possible, to the Dead is Loudon, Edinburgh, or Dublin, u the ease slag be ; bells the event of any other infringement of the mapiallun the packet must be dealt with by the Post s** himself, as laid down is paragraph No. 9, and In the fiat part of No. 10. ROWIAND liu r, Sec. Tax DANuss.—A letter from Bucharest of the 31st espislas the tame of the late mime of vessels on the Dub, by the Raisins, mentioned a few days minor, to be, that ppm were found on board which proved that the ar gon of earn were handed for London. General Ludas has net an yet given any decision in the matter. COMMIMICATION WITH TEI FAIT. eadaa —Tbsc of Turin of the 31st states that it is in oesseet Belaklava with 8a5epe ........ these el Oiespro. With this view, the Um bottom Im Bpossia and Cagliari is to Ins eas=l; • salmsrissetdrie with Melts, Gallipoli, and Oesseeasimple, the Mit assumsaisating with Varna by empeaded wires. Tin BiIiILINTIELD DOCK% —At the monthly msellsi of the Itverpool Town Council. held yestesday, the elisions el the Masse Osinittse, Mr. Hugh &r u b y , motel till OM sari ef Tads hail made a report to the Oammtillse et Me Muss et Chommeas, in reforest* to the sibs( Itosopesi bills. That report had nanalcal. Mai • Was beta the Maps, James MOW Si. at _pertiat is Lead's. Mated that the reessmosakelows theme Nosed of Trade vets atm Wiese a sharester sad as psdadlekg te the 'Mimes of ass m is s of that Metall' be pashas Wide' ste ps. fa Ye Waist to to U. *min l to isamittes stilts Zeus el Camases datsemiemil tie "ir* Mai If the Basal se Trade. the wily emit the - weft IPolliabi Is withimit w. b We e maim m ss le WHO ildwahlad sl 411. GOOD NEWS FOR THE BRITISH ARMY EVERYWHERE!!! BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, PHE PORTE LIT, or Portable Bedstead, Sofa, Chair, loclined Conch, Mosquito Tent, and Vir Of El ordain* Test, peeked is me ease, weight from Sibs to Ins.. length 22 inches b deep and . 5i broad. Ni „ wrii Thl invader, or Invalid should bit without ow. Bold ally by W. E. COLES, Ile*sot House, lb?, Sim ad, London. SOFA BUMIIII6 TENT. N.B. ALL PIRACY WILL BE PROCEEDED AO Gnat 'tidal wa awirded. MARKETS. corrox.—Lmaron, markatelossi today hipk with a downward tendency, and, compared with hithrintahmini of American are not mach changed. Moodare atimmelssocht. if not quite. In other mots the change is less marked. Menlo W I estimated at 6,000 bales (1,500 on speculationd, sad bull** hi earn and Maranharo, at 61d. to 71d.; aoo " 1,00 Surat, at 4g. to 51d. ;60 Bea Itlands, at l to IM. ly since Thursday la KM false-6,000 export and 55,000 mega 4 and the total import due the same day is 25,000. LEATHER AND Hi EL—Relative to tke leather esubt, ho k T. J. and T. Powell report sa under :—We have mina law, remedy and considerable business in leather during tha jam* almost without a change in its value. The supply h as leshqael the demand, although greatly aided by the isolated olefolen prowention of the war, has not been of sufficient megaiteSetsu m an advance in prices, so that the qa:datione in oar price was the peat month are generally continued, and it will be leaky following reports of the several descriptions of leather dente. the very teat qualities which caw mend a ready sale. At lobed yesterday the supply was generally ample far the won of thanes the demand continued for those articles which we have seedana having been prominently in request during the month; Mt a a I amount of budnees is tonally restricted at this time et mem not surprised to End lees animation than has anted for acstee previously. English Oak Bark : The extremely cold wine an earlier weeks of May has not been favourable to the hark knit" doing the stripping difficult, consequently retarding in mei that some is not yet housed. Considerable qu unities haw bow clewed by London buyers at Ist.t year's prows, varying Om Hie I the more common qualities to 111. 10s. for the beat, delivered kels don, but some of the bark merchants are asking 134.—isibio 131. 10s. for the best coppice bark, Du'. it has not yet Om gam% I high price of the raw hides la obstrurtive to any In deli bask, but we think it probable that In some ewes an sane at per load will be obtained over the prices of last yew. Erma* retain thenuotatioes of the put month. Market calf shoseine tut hotse Wee remain unaltered. CORN.—Borrow, Julia 6.—We had • fair supply of 'banditti" day, for which the farmers asked high price) at the mil; pit es market; ultimately they were williug to reauae at .s. oaks sun rates, at which a small business was done; red, 765. 0) fla; sty I~to 29a. A good demand for beans, and fine eold.resdily Arlo Or; &mums-on-Sam, Jars I.—We had a fair shower gran lea day's market. Wheat was to good demand at the ezomerme this day week; In many balances is. per qr. advance swear( Barley without change. Oats Od to Is. per qr. dearer. beans an request, at about last week's prime. Imports dorbig de pa week : —Wheat, ematwise, 2i.. qrs.; foreign, 1,012 ; bng, cow wise, 321. . . . Pilaus. Joe. 5.—W. have no alteration to rept la am rennin of our corn market since Friday, exoept la Irian na which was taken in small quantum today at an advance al ii. Ws per quarter. CATTLE.—Rousoan, Jura B.—Oar market to.day wr brain supply, and prime fully CI. per stone dearer for beef and mottn,rl full prices for all. beef, 3e. 6d. to ss. 21. Mutton, la. to 31. lamb, Se. to 6a. Veal, 41a. to Sa. Pork, 3a. Bd. to 4s. Eotrum.t., Jon 6.—Trade %as brisk to-day. Ben mait to la. 6d. to La. Mutton, 4a. Id. to (is. Lamb, 60. to 78. to Sta. 6d. Pork, Sa. 10d. to 4a. ad. per stone of alto., Lakitai de o% POTATOEL—The following were the prom on Widow:men market established at fitaies.oroaa 'trauma.. —deed Ueda, tieA 1255. per Loa; Scotch Regents, 120 e. to 15Ua.; Tort ltegeata Mal 1110 a.; Lioeolashire itegeota t 110 e. to 1300. • 13edforalate kpa —a. to —a. Total weight received Ws w eek, 301 toot. less; trade dull. COAL&—Lownoet, JrN■ 6.—Holptell, 166 ; equotanret 224. 6d. ; Wayne'd Merthyr, 22.. [Advertisement.)—HottossAr's Pats A UM Coax POll Ditoesv.—Extract of a letter from Mrs. Liedham, mington, dated October 11. 1b30.—" To Professor Holloway: k It ia with gratitude that I write to inform you of the secede -1 ;d effected on myself by taking your pills for a severe as or dra The disease appeared about five years since, and notwitliemM the various remedies I tried, end the different medical ma le suited, all seemed unable to cheek it. program ; at, lit I was a in swollen that I could scarcely walk ; at this mho I commehmetw. your valuable pills, by means of which, and strict aftenties to printed directions lam now perfectly cured."—Sold by .11 do esti, and at Pro!imisoe Holloway's, 244, Strand; and 84,ffelese New I ork. _ [Advertisement.] INDIGESTION, CONBTIPATI Ns avonerews, kc.-Care No. 71, of dyspetwia:—From theashl3 Lord Stuart de pedal " I have derived considerable bank Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabic& Food, and consider it de yourselves and the public to authutire the publication oltbsee3 Sri LOT Da paella." Care No. 49,652 :—" fifty years' Womb agony from dyspepsia, nervougoess awhma, ouugh, caMI , tlatuiency, spawns, sicknew at the stomach, and vomiting , bawl removed by Du 13any's excellent S.M.-4AM* JOLLT, AN Ling. near Vies, Norfolk." In canisters, with full Memel^ Ils.; 121 b., Us.; auger-relined, 51b., 22a.; 101b.,664. The ua 121 b. carriage taw Barry do Barry and Co., 77, ReyentMset. I dm; Fortnum, Masan, and Co. ; also at 60, Orseeebureber 49, Bishopagate-street Within; GS, Cornhill ; 4, Cheapilt; 61 1 lord.etrect; !Stand 330, Strand. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH' BI AGNEW.—June 3, at Edinburg e wile of B. V. •91 0 , a daughter. ASHINGTON.—June 2, at the Parsonage House, Anwitth tit of the Bee. If. Ashing ton, of a daughter. BBOWNE.—June 9, at Surbiton-hill, Kingston-upon-NM P. Browne, of a daughter. CO WDELL—June 5, at liereford.aquare, the wife of dell, of a eon. DEPREES.—June 3, at Myddelten-eguare, PentonraAtiO M. llettees, rag., of a daughter. Barnalnui, the wil'c ORD.—Juns at _ Yowl, Esq., of a eon. ALLARD.—June 3, at Park•rillae, Upper Holloway, Mrs, 1. L lard, of a daughter. [ANKLNBON—June 4, at 14111-hill, Derby, the wife of B. C. balm, keg., of a daughter. hILVIS.—June 3, at Onford-terraoe, Hyde-park, Mrs. H. of a daughter. YARD.—June 2, at Stapleton, near Bristol, the wife of C. Lt EN., of a daughter. MM RIA(IRB. COMER—CROMPTON.—June 2, at St. Jame's, East CMIIMI! the Rev. J. Littler, Incumbent, the Rev. J. Conker, LEL,. 0, Bank, Cr.impon, late Fellow of St. Peter'. College. _CB Catherine, daughter of A. Crompton, Req., of High Demm' IiORLEY—HALSWELL.--June 2, at Welt Dreamt" hi t lis W. J. Irons, D.D., R. L Morley, Eiq., or Tharlorsg da V the late G. Morley, Esq., of Bromptan, to Emil* Malswell, Fag., of Old Brampton. PROBST-BIORDET.—June 2. at Holy Trinity Church, t* the Rev. G. J. °Manion, P. E. Probst, Fag., of Claps* to_. Jane Bophy, daughter of J. J. Siordef., Csphaluee'" RENNIE—DICK.—June 3, at the parish church of St. Ranh by the Rev. H. H. Beamish, J. K. Rennie, Req., eon of O. Esq., of Whiteliall.place, to Penny, daughter of the Dick, Esq. TOOTELL—WILBHIRE—June 2, at laegheMPlzeh 0 5' 11 4 Tootell, of Edgeware, to Marpret dsughter of Great litaumore, Middlesex. • DEATHS. ALLEY.—Jane 3, at Freestone, Pembn aged 84. 130:415.—Jum 3, Elizabeth Deborah, daughter of the late It Erg., R.A. CREW.-Nana 2, at Harpurhey, Manchester, T. Chew, FA, II I E ; WA 2, E. Edwards, req., of Bleettlel 11 ° . Manchester, aged fdl. MORISPORD.--Jane 4, at Woolwich, Mary Anne, relict J. ilonford. LEON.—June 4, at Richmond, T. B. Legh, late Lieut. 04 the late W. Lech, Esq., of Brymbo 11411, Denbigh.; MACKENZIL—Jum I. at Brighton, Arthur Swell, oa ° L.I W. B. Mackenzie, M.A., Incumbent of St. Jaen% aged lg. MOLINEUX.—June 3. at Bowden, near Manchester, Itioaisb the lase Rev. G. F. Mollneuz, of Ryton, aged 49. rd.. MI MGERFE. —June 2, at Graivener-place, Bath, Bli"."'"-. - 44c7r — r1;e7Fati, PARTRIDGE:4am 2, at Beading, 8. J. Partriara , STAFFORD.—June 2, at Bedford. Harriette Elholothi daughter of Mr. C. Walked, aged H. Printed and putilibid by Wltztoo Kin HALO* of It& 6 . t: , l e ool . the OW et Loo _Prtattr_, at at 0600 . 10 ,. I UWlO.OOOlOt 100,--T101,061. I I It ;:414 I • / 7.!! '1 ---.....„ ... DARLO VP 8 NEB t. ...1. J 1 VENTED SELEALTING Mts. - 1 : 2 .F r g TAP. REQUIRES No VINTAG": g. . „pi .1 Prevents ale, beer, deer, acid esge t b.,l :„.... a... .. from becoming tat or acid se et IA ft!!! - 4 that the last pintshallbs dran 44 1 li '• - A ulalg I - saw - t ..____. \ Ulm 4 "Or r 7 "---- - 1 ; 611 1 ... "' M-,___.----- 4- 1 I 7- the Bret; warranted to reps. (t.,,,,,, 6 . 0 \, . , two mks of ale; pries , ;,_ s Metro- plated for cherry, &col a. 41 i 5 11 The above engraving will ark ! , the top of the t h h e e n ptreAea kel h a t:L 44 ; r pante the airtube Rh seliggg i rl ithi .: i r. g P. through it into the cask to meth* ...1 to run of freely; wise eg o l ash , ...!. L I 1 off no more air can enter. —4 . D. JAMES BARLOW, iv ad i Li g sa street, Mansion-hoses, ' .._ ma monger and Bak Nambetmln la, !dished 1620.—N.8. No taps are gensinei= aL sgregst gy, k name and address; all others are 'purloin J. B. Meshes Pratte a Lew method of ulna, ark, Taft** delight all who um it, and supplies wholesale wil Mall bis kg INVENTED TAP WRAPPERS (to supersede to. imk ed acing paper ) at 6d. and Is. per packet. Ti sk * N.B. Its merits were much canvassed and dilly fo . Great medal was awarde Exhibition. d. Section 12, No. MI, sad lac sow; SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LITZSPOOL 8111 PS AT FORTIOX POZTS.—Salvidore, at Bareslona; Lightning, and Nonpareil, at Gibraltar ; Shiner, at Santander • Lou', at Bordeaux; George, at Bt. 1 Nazar.; Gaston, at Ghent. AUBIVID. A. Z.—.t Lisergool. Juno fraa........... AD.lll—At 11,1111001. JOAO from. ... AT.sx.muza—a. Falmouth, une fl oo trem. Walgren AADOIO—At PoiftoStA, MAI A, .......0001“ ot /Irks nass.s—at Glossester, Jos 4. tr0m............ Bilboa saner—at Ph mouth. Jane 6, from Mauritius gssaiermon—st June 4. tr0m.........., Minimum ADS. —at Oman& Jame from .. —.......«......" ....Sweden Barman —at Gramma& one 6, from —Rotterdam Barer Seamme—at Gravesend, June 6, from. ....Denmark AZADIANIZI PLCAIT—at Falmouth, Jane 6, tram Mammals Mamma—at Falmouth, June 6, from-- ........ ...... ...... ... Trieste BWIDA—at Oreenoek, June 4, hem .. ....... ... llatanzas Branca—at Queenstown, June 4. tam. ...... . Boma Gurroas —at Queenstown, June 4. from.. Genoa Carnsams—at Hull, June 3, from Wilmington Gnaws,' (..)—.l Plymouth. June 6, from Loudon ^santarrn Lan—at Qa•autaiqs. lass 4. — trum laghorn --at Queenstown, --- ..ill Atwomn—at Qmentsto ass—at Gravesend. June 6, nam—at Gramme& hap, York CalAi Avower-at June 4 from ~no m_ Juno 4, from. _MI _....... 6, om Lis -.....U10111-at Grainier% June fr 6, from Palerm ton o Cmy rm Lonoo -at Orsvamed. June 6. from Dunkirk 1 Comm (so) -at Liverpool, June 6, from Lisbon COWITSIIIIIII 07 ELGIBI-St Waimea, Jane 6, from Denilla Comma-off Liverpool, June 6, fr0m....... ~" ....New Origami tivcams or LAsiciisrm-at Liverpool. lore 6. from Caldemi Damoo-at Orevemed. June 6.. fr0m........... Lidos Doom-at -at QiieeneMem, June from Wane De Devomem as -at Gravemod. June O. from ...Deo Test EA-at Swami. June 6. tram. Elibea 13•011110 STAIL--111 Deal , Jose 5, from Jleitooros SWAMI Boma-at Greenock, June 6, D0m...........Aamma Eocamos-at Orameend, June 6, tram. .... 11 = Evrourm-at Liverpool, June 6, treat. ELIZABST7I CONWAY-at Liverpool, AM I. 41:41L........ ..A= Vaal Piroca-at Liverpool, June 6, from .Eo Pan I. GOBTAV-at Dmomad, June 6, from Runde iita - Lia Gravesend, June el; from ' Norway Farnuor -at Gravesend. Jose 6, Dom. ... ----Gothenburg ViAzasooLoca-at Queenstown, June 4, ...................... Feruanse-st Queenstown, June 4, from Guova-at Quenstows, June 3, from. Peraienbneo theewww-at Holy June 5, from._ . * ................ Kerala Ganz PANNT- at Queenstown, June 4 , from. Genoa HOLLAND -at Graresend, June 6, from .... Ostend Ramon-at Gravesend, June 6, from . Ostend Homeon Pram -at Falmouth , June 6, froin Z.llausitios Hanes-at Hull, June 5 from Girgenti limenterra--at Plymouth, JO= 5, from Dantsio buxom Quasst-at Liverpo ol , June 6, from .... H. Town Inca-at Queenstown,June 4, from -......31iet0 Video butAnow-at Gravesend, June 5, from. Done:rod& logez-at Gravesmd, June 5, from ............1U0 Grande Lunaz-at Gravesend, June 6, from - .. - St Übee Lux--at Gravesend, Jaw b, from .... Gasmen Jnesen-at Whitebavee, June 4, from .... Antigua lowa JvAso-at Liverpool. June 6, fecw...............Va1para1a0 Lonna-et Liverpool, June 6, from. Alexandria Lima TSCOIZIMW-at Liverpool, June S. from. New Orleans LA houww-at Hull, June 5. Morn.- ..... -----Xussillw Maire-et Qom:down, June 4, fr0m....... Tenons PUNT AND Jasa-at Gravesend, June 6, from. Marseilles Massair-at Gravesend, June 6, from. Sines MzezzrA-at Gravesend. June 6, from . Dental@ lisow Sonzeines-at Gravemed, June 6, from. Trieste Keterrio-at Liverpool, June 6. from MARINI/8 GIRTIOLDINI-11, Liverpool. June 6, fr0m..... Zierielejes New Wown-at Liverpool, June 6. from ...... ............New York Nwern-at Gravesend, June 6, from Norway Nowas--at Deal, June 6, from Nowa Sr. ANNA-at Hull, June 5, from. Ocean Qwes-at Hull, June 6, fr0m.............---- Messina Osvain-st Plyenoutn, June 5, from ............ ..........Porto Moo Powaw rzw-atCove, June 4, from Matanzas Pane or WAlis-et Deal, June 6, from. Sydney PiNTA-at Grimsby, June 5, from Alezandria Panes-et Overman, June 6, from Norway PAUL Moarv-at Grarmend, June 6, from... Wlernar Pailianon-at Liverpool, June 6, from. Farina* Gear Dowani-at Gravesend, June 8, from. Roues Quinn or ars Lew -at Queenetown, Juno 4, from-Casa Bianue Roo Grams-at Falmouth, June 5 RODIATPaizat-on livened. June 6; San lieuunews-st Quefstown. June 4_ ham #alstotgir . - _, Feausoot —at Orammml, June 6, fr_ , om Alexandria SOMA Euxa—ad Glinesemd. Jane 6, from. Rostock lirta—at Limeweell, Awe 11. fres Para As. Owner—et themisell, /me S. from. Alszandria Tneans—st Limped. Jae It hum Vigo Taasaroirr—at Liverimel, Jura 6, frost.-- ......... .New Orleans Ti'°' 41101101 . 4 • 1 41 glans 6, from .. .—. ...—. ....... (ndis Tann—at On June 6, RIM T.rnn.n—atOrsamsd, Jane it, 110111. ... ...... ... =n l i TWA BlLODlll—atPalmaib. Funs Sr from .........Narsellies Tidurviaars—tit Pods. Jose 3, kora—. — Lisbon Urrnaosrao—st NO, him J. from .. ... Seville Vrvin—at Gravesend, IMO 6, fr0m...—. ...... ..«.. Faro Vanius—at Liverpool. June 6, from —.. . ............... .............. .. Palermo %%Luaus—at Limped, June 6, tram liciandria Wassusa—at Limped, June 6, bout ..... Coruna" Ws. Flaaara—at Oravesesd, Jane 6, trem.......... Marsala Famous—at Deal. June 5, from ... ..... ...Falmouth 8•1 LID. Au—Rees I. June 6. t 0...- . ..... Amnon—from Newport, 11. :Jane 4, to ... Anows—frcat Gravesend. June 6, to. ...... ........ BALAsoa—from Gravesend, June 6. to Bworon —from Grayssewl, June 6, - CALIDOPI/L—trod Gravesend, June 6, to lamburg CITY or liorrannue --Mon Gramod. June 6, to DauWrt CMAILOTTIANN--trcen Gramencl, Jum 6, to Canuanm—from Liverpool, June 6, to.-- Cannes or Zonom—Ram Liverpool. June 6, Cmumeto—from Liverpool , June I, to Ocomocz—Rase Melds, June 5, to DOMALD ICKAT—from Liverpool, Juno 6, t 0... Foramen—from Liverpool, Jane 6, to Lowy—iron Liverpool. buns 6, to ESZIOT—Ram Clirdiff, June 3, to limmsern—from Swarms, Jane 4, to Ni.arr—from Gravesend, June 6, to 0.0. Boat/sow—from Gravesend. Jane 6, to Haar Boca—Ram Oreeneek, June 4, to New Ton Joss Ramat—Rom Newport, 11, June 4, to Naha Juan Bast—Rea " June ..... ~.Yllt Droaitbel .. Y~l4 tADA—trasa Ormond. 4.• LNOS—ea. Ormond. If. Ciravesia#,. J I. 6, LPITT")°, Ornelina :Graniines .Gravelines LOUL/14 114111101—fitell ...._ J une 8, to Nantes LIVAIIT—thr= Jun e to Rio Janeiro tiny Ana 4 to mna linnowaso-boaa IL, Jana lan 4. to Ot Sa bralter Nana Lear-kon lima 6, to Balaltlays - --- -taxa Limpool. Janes, to ilio Josalro +.l-roar; Ltvorpool, Jane 8, to dui -- Liver_ pool, Jan 6, to Baia-from Uverpool, hum 6, to ^-` whom Boadaliaa, Jun 4, to.-- Aim thualatland, June 4, to.. Jane t to 61Cmges irVoll 7 - —__ - Aith/CAJM -1-IJ, Plums—nom Grammod, Itauseow—trom Gravesend, June to. Mau—ham Gravesend, AIM a, to, Bea Grimm—tram Gravesend, Jane 6, Mums—from Liverpool, June 6, to.. Tsoa—tram Liverpool, Jane 6, imam—tram I)—i- June :7*Wo;a? - 7!; ...71:1•13o — n Lrsllll4ll enigmas .Hadetrup .oecitta Aivirpoil. ..ans4. -to _ -from Liverpool. June 6. to Gibraltar ...nres.asa—trcan Limpet, June 6, to Portland Vastouaan—frota Gravesend, Junes, to Mauritius WILMIXA—tran Liverpool. Jane 6, to ........ . Koaliptb u il Wm. Mummer—tram Maisie* Junes, to Coogan • Wm% or war Baas—front ilunderland. Just 1, to Cey THASELS SPOILER WITH. Ann Wilton (WO, from Liverpool tar SW Janeiro, May 18,1 M. 49.23 N., kin. 7.14 W. Berwick Walla (skip), from Liveipool for illappore, all well, lat. 47.80, las. 10.00 W. iel4ll Byrne, from Oallse for Liverpool, April B. lat. 34 8., 100. 83 W. Lidy lateen (tnuisport No. 87), May 18, 10 astir west at pop. ataa Odin ( ti tl a .rl3.), and three mortar weed; Jane 2, o lf Cape riniaterre, steering loath. The royal mail ship Lightning, Captain Enright, in reported to have arrived at Melbourne on the 16th of Much, 69 days from Liverpool. The auth.wity humid to be a gen. tiemen arrived from Adelaide, at Point de Odle, having left the former port on the 24th of March. LATER DEPARTURE 01? MAILS FOR INDIA, VIA MAIUMILLISS.—GINZBAL POSVOFFIC3, Jure, 1855. Tbe Overland Mail for the Mediterranean, India, itc., via Marediles, will in future be made up end despatched from London on the mornings of the 10th and 26th of each month instead of on the evenings of the 9th and 25th, as heretofore • except when the 10th and 26th of the month fall on a S:inday, on which Ociliai3Us the mails will be de. 'patched from London on the morning of the following day. —Rowtartu HILL, secretary. FIRE IN THE STRAND.—Last night, at • few minutes before 11 o'clock, a ire, attended with the desires tion of a coasiderable amount et property, broke out In the extensive range of premises belonging to Mr. J. Clarko, known as the Metropolitan Light Company's warehouse, situate at No. 447, Strand, next door to th o Weenie Telef graph.office. The building was flee storeys high, and the ground floor contained several thousand lamps, chandeliers, and candelabra, of a molt costly descriptios, whilst the whole of the show.roosas were filled with expensive work. From inquiries it appears that the dissevery ores made by police officer No. 153, of the F divides, by seeing the pistillate', flying out of the fart-light over the privets door, and the officer gave an alarm. In the cease of a few Entente. four of the residents made their appearance at the first floor belessmtaL farteaddy they esseeded is into the to Mr. t se trlo us. The sop trr ili dieb b = Brigade, and others, wise quickly at the seise, these ales Chandos street, being the Int, and wader the dinedea of Mesas. Breldweed, Ilimeiri, 044 Med, eel Cheasetsa, with a good see* et lies di bail wad to week ta at admi rable mom bed the ilspmeld est be Stikipidied sow the Morass Wow etalpie through the beam, mad kid done a arises mead et damp, whisk is Maid by larasseess `several edam L ADM