The Express. — London, England, 1855-06-25 00:00:00

THE UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC. MOD TES 00111/12PONDINT OP TIIII DAILY limn.) LIVERPOOL, So DAT. This s ib (Captai day . the Ny United States Mail steam-ship Pa. n e) arrived in the Mersey .with the usual mails from the United States and British North America. She sailed from New York on the 13th inst., and has brought besides the mails 216 passengers, and 1,500,000 dollars in specie on freight. A Know-Nothing Convention met at Philadelphia on the 6th, and was sitting when the packet left. George Law is to be their presidential candidate. The Law on Slavery is to remain as at present. In all parts of the States the condition of the crops la cheering, and a plentiful h tis expected. A reaction against the Maine Liquor Law is taking place. The sailing of recruits for British service has been stopped at New York. Santa Anna has gained advantages over the revo- lution tots. Our 'enlace advice, state that great destructions have been caused by the epilog stormy. Five English war ship. have left Honolulu to join the French in attacking Petropaulovski. At New York the money market was well sup plied and buoyant. Cotton had advanced materially. The provision market was firm, and there was a good demand. Breadatuffs were lower, but the demand moderate. Fseights quite inactive. I.:change on London falling—quoted at 1091 tA , 1101. NAVAL AND MILITARY. WOOLWICH. JONI 23. The following transports are lying off the Royal Anssal loading with viz , the Sovereign, screw, No. 68, for Gibraltar. to embark part of two sompanies of Artillery, and then proceed to th Crimea ; the Lady Alice Lombton, screw, No 99: and the Pioneer, screw, No. 232, for the Crimea. A geatleman, of London. has seat as a present 14 large bones of cigars for the um of our soldiers ia the Crimea; they were this afternoon shipped oe board one of the trunorte. Two suing vessels an also loading for Malta. No. 130, sailing transport, dropped down this afternoon, and is lying off the Arsenal, bat has not commenced shipping aaythiag yet Ahoy. 11,000 pad saddles for mules have been evolved during this month for the use er the Land Transport Corps in the Crimea, and waggons, carte, borrows, wheile, rte., also continue daily to be received. la order to save time, the authorities have laid d,wn nib all through the arsenal to facilitate the quick dispatch of stores. Another steam saw mill is being erected aside the old one. A detachment of twenty gunners and driven of the Royal Artillsry left Woolwich to-day for Bristol, to join C.ptain S. M. D. Calder's company, 9th battalion, whith is now second on the list for active envies. The company consists of a dead battery of 9 pounder guns. The detain ment was in charge of a staff non-commissioned ofileer. The Devastation, steam yowl, Commander A F. R. de Honey, has bees stripped of her rigaiog and topmasts. and every pan of her stone have hoes taken out. Her engiees are to uadergo a thorough repair, and she is to have • new boiler,. SHEERNESS, Joxe 24. The Alban, 4, paddle-wheel steam vessel, Lieu tenant Commander William E Fisher, on Friday evening last, took the pin boa's Swinger, Lieutenant C. J. Nelson ; and the Jackdaw. Lieutenant L A. Whimper, is tow, eau =isd to t►e Nore early on Saturday morning. She's(' sore, with both gun-boats in tow. Weather fine; wind moderate, west by north. The Horatio, 24, screw steam ship, Captain the A. A. Cochrane, left here under steam power on Saturday •tannin last, direct for Heligoland. The Olatton has been spin taken Lao the Siting heels toe alteration ; she is being fitted with • bow and quarter bee braid of a asiderable dimeasiose on each side, to ensure better steerage and staying. Her lower foreyard and fere topsail yard have spin been sent on board, and are now aloft wan sails bent She is to bare another trial immedi ately she WI be get ready. The artificers are working extra hours morning and evening, to ezpedits both the Olatton and Trusty. The Calcutta, 84 pins (sailing ship), Captain James J. Stanford, is under sailing orders to proceed to the Baltic, with a portion of the armament of the &rating batteries, Ike., she hes now on board. PORTSMOUTH, Join 24. The Imperienee, 61, screw ship, Captain Watson, C. 8., is expected to return to the Beige to-morrow. Havieg awaspletad our repairs, she went out of harbour to Spithead esterday. Tirday seamen for the ships of the Baltic float have been ordered to hold themealvesia readiness to embark on board the Imperious, to-motrow. The Diligence, transpoet, and the Rhadassenthes, steatarr. Master Commander Belem. arrived ytaterday from Plymouth with stores. The Rhadamanthus sailed for the eastward in the oriole,. Tim Victory, No. 103, steam transport, sailed yesterday afternoon fur the eastward. The new royal yacht Victoria sad Albert has bad tbe copper pat on key bottom, sad is 'attested to go oat of dock by B.turday neat. The following ships are now at Spithead :—Neptune, 120, sailing ship, C twain Hutto, ; St George, 120, sailing ship, Captain Erns, C. 8.; Imperious', 61, screw ship, Captain Watson, C B.; Cruiser, 17, screw sloop. Commander the Hon. G. H amides (to accompany the Imperious* to the Baltic); Proinatheur, 8, noddle sloop, Commander Selwyn, to couvey Raar•Adrairal Fremantle, successor to Roar- Admiral Boxer, to Balsklava; and Diligence, store skip. DRVONPORT, Julia 24. The Devon lighter arrived on Friday, with stores hem the eastward, and o the same day the Camel left for Pembroke, with stores. Several of the shipwrights of the Devonport Dockyard are intending to compete for the prize of 201, offered by Joseph blonde', Req., through the Liverpool Polytechnic So:ietv, for the best lull model of a merchant ship of 600 or 1,000 toes. Slips in HAmous.—lmpregnable, Royal William, Sam pareil, Implacable, Alum, Dee, Avon and Sylph, and Bustler tog. Trinity steamer in Barn Pool. DUBLIN, Jurts 23. His Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant will by special train to the Cerragh of Kildare at proceedfi st twelve o'clock on Monday, at which time the first of the poops will have snived at the encampment, and the vice regal visit may be considered u the inauguration of the MAa detachment of 132 men with 33 hones and three guns of the Royal Artillery has arrived in Dublin from Kilkenny. It is presumed that their fi nal destination is the Crimea. A draft of the 93rd Regiment, amounting to five oaken end 80 men, artived at Cork on Thursday from Dundee, and on the same day detachments from the 79th and 42nd Regi ments, consisting each of about 70 rank end file, also arrived from Aberdeen. Ten officers accompanied them. These deans are to depart in the Golden Fleece, for the Crimea. GIBRALTAR, Jurin 14. Extract from the Garrison Order, dated Head- Quarters, Gibraltar, June 13:—" The 2nd West York Regiment of Militia beieg daily expected in the garrison, and it having been notified that other regime/II of the same branch of her Majesty's Laces will, for the present, form part of this command, the governor desires to call the atten tion or the officers and noncommissioned officers of the troops now in garrison to the valuable assistance they are capable of affording to their brother officers and non commissioned officers of the Militia, by cheerfully giving their counsel and information on all that regards the peculiar (and to them entirely new) duties of a rowers of this kind. The governor is sure that it is not necessary to call upon the soldiers of the garrison of all ranks to receive the sew °omen with that honour, hospitality, and good fellowship to which their spirited and patriotic conduct in volunteering to mice a share in the labours of foreign ser vice, so richly entitle them." This regiment will be quar tered in the North District, in the West Caaemates and contiguous barracks. MALTA, Joffe 18. The Robert Lowe arrived this morning in 11 days from Gibraltar. with the 13th Light Infantry, 887 strong; or, deducting 30 officers, 867 rank sad Cl.. The 13th, Ike the nod, bare had their best soldiers taken from them by volunteering for the seat of war, so that they have sow • lugs aushor of recruits who t an only bees • few months in the Nervier, yet by the recruits wbo have be.. sent up, it is found they eon fight well, oat sink under the maotooy mad hartlidair of the trenches. The 92nd Regimes, which is expectiag tole sent so to the Nit of was luta Gibraltar. cannot make up wore than 400 soldiers. The Arabia left this en Betarday for Barletta. The Wm, Capt. Wawa, arrived with two asortsrveseele. sad molter is hourly sauced, she having been cut di same short distance from the "dud; when she arrives all three will be towed os by the Odin. Tao Assyrian, Fremh steamer, strived this stoning, hay is left Y tan sech ea the 9th. The Himalaya had arrived there with the males from Gibraltar. The an. It. Howe, the chaplain et the Doekyard here, semostene.d peter. ay giving an analog service to the Maspoarts sod auffetuat meek in the port Yesterday the s t es t s :lfives os board • large barque at 6 p.m., end wa. I sadontsad the reverted gentleman intends sae duriag every week. It is to be booed that be meet with every support la so laudable an sadertakisg. Thd commandant, Colossi Mee, has had the bmosi sf r..etviai • letter from Colossi Phipps, by desire the Q u oin, espritssisa the satire s• -sleuths of her Ka- Joey mui, sushi 'domed is her late visit W Glifallmob A I , I 1 ' IRELAND. DUBLIN, Jnirs 23. The commissioners appointed by the Admiralty to Inquire into the plans for the improvement of Kings- ' town Harbour have approved ot that which had been ingested by Mr. Gibbons, the resident engineer of the Board of Works, and which had been already acted upon to a considerable extent. The worts for the completion of Mr. Gibbons's new pis, 'nave an eordinely been resumed. and the dia.:shies which have so long been allowed to exist in the lauding of mails and passenger' at the old jetty will soon be put an end to. The following announcement in the Dublin Gazette, under the head of "Insolvent debtors," coming so soon after the recent Mountgarrett peerage trials in the Irish courts. will take the public by surprise:— " Piers. Somerset Butler, late of Belvidere-house, Ssodymount, county Dublin, captain in her Majesty's Ki,kensy militia, claiming the title of Viscount Mountgsrrett." The petition will be heard on the 11th ot July. Mr. Denny Lane, the Cork merchant, whose diffi culties were mentioned last week, has arranged with his creditors for a composition of 12s. 6d. in the pound at present, and an additional sum of 2s. ed. at the end of twelve months. SPORTING. NBWCASTLE•ON TYNE RACES. MOURNS OP THB SPORT. rams' tun. TEITuAL erlllol ot 3 tom mil, with 20 added; 2. urea, Tit tib ; lour, Set Jib; 00 hit.; sad sai. fit Mg awe sad geldings allowed 31b; seOatid to roe hie steka—Lifir Toe MOM DUST al OM& p. I* alitgl e ir j a *lda; vela, ea Jib ; 21h. The ell asedr g . 1411 Illb W iz : the 6 1 201 Woo tad WM% 111.1.111 / 1 1e Tie Waft Emma= Lad Armed.Atheretaaa TOOneamor 'Pirr ad = el SIPPI.IIIIIIII. wttlt 100 added. Tlma el say to LSO Dom star the weights way ied, 71b imlrs; dm Mai to atve hie stake. tilie sad a guider. (11 gala) die et lb Early Bird 7 0 ITtilso Jtip udo Bourgeois 5 8 lli 4 lad lioo 6 8 0 °mewl loam WAITIOT 6 TII °Woods 4 greed Istaieltix ...... 4 711 Whltakek 4 odolphe, Helmet Wald or Tes•Taßery . • 7 2 telly 3 1 84 Andrew 3 1 73 7 1 Tan WRothe/bars la 6 1 =Wks 4 7 • lisoover 3 3 Vary AP 6 7 0 Handout The ANIDINC.... 4 011 boar 3 Cardsharper Pern50t1a........ ......... 614 Lily Miss alba 4 610 los Tow brand 10 sews. nao p.p., with SO added; 53C 2-yr son.; eatta. SW l Mlles. lat 4lb . a enemy before starting of 100 . 21b antra. Ye e erened te ewe Ms stake. T.T.C. tle sobs.) Also. Muir wing. Maur to Pretua.Classerer. Earl Morn. Bebe, /ITS 1T17.1131 Reagorapple, I , Ooria Trott. M. Tinian, Ws Wes. Therty.to.flre. gear. Mid ea %h. Bosh (paid). Tau OMAN Or.zesat 3 eon. axe. wide SO added ; Ter 3-yr-okb and upwards optional selling weestees. be. One mile. Mewl. 'term 30 b it. Mr. Fortiori% Muerte,. 6 yrs, OR 71b. soot Mr. Leigh's br gby Pbeetagrost, age/. M. Chse nib. wszoossar.--vzo osarzowowerar Tao ODAND STAND :NADAS M t * 3 sots. oath, tyr.olds. 64 12111; Wes lee 121 b; intim as the whaler si lks Tyro or ebe Nord Derby, brews weirdly, value TOO sat, 410 webs stake. T.T.C. (10 @obi.) Al. Plebe AIP : 1 Cape:dos ... ...... 3 Walton 3 Teurey•wrise home* . 3 Ala* ................2 I Clamoirsr 2 TooMoorsvisseawne Fran of 100 Wiwi to a Habdiesp Mabee el 16 areekrosb.l b awl sob 6if UrasM. &a.; wood to re wire Nom eat of the Min% sof Oa Milts wee Mosta*. A eda mde WON. (oMieogleig to Ms ilerberodon of doe weights) of ISO rows. or i nile Mozart; abater that value. fib nen. two ie. its aar lira foinrol.) The highest weight merge log balm mew Ttb. kbe low lief to that weight. lad the atlas la properika. a p., - ;trlt 80 added; pains allowed 31b; r cf say ether auks he stood to me his --- - 4Tivaps A r Gm. Istriskor lto adr 4 Vials:. USAir Ear of Ma WWl' Ifowboll Bt. Mrs Brows Bristly Km b _ 7 _7 9 7 s i e i i j liii iii j ill 4 j i i ? i i t i 4 4 4 $ S .... „ 11% Yin (1 11l Omeibe.— Dame /11••• labsies ma VIM HANSIMAret6 We. ma, 3 It, with 50 idied ; • winner after 1113 013110 133 ••=1,114 411( say handicap mine 90 0 son., 91 b mime odeleg vase He Nom, Mb estes; of say two handl. dep•••• • • MOO. Ma illregtra; this eamiel terve Ire and V V alliMigt sepliell be Mile 105005 met a the stakes. C4Si • HIM (116 WM) The Mihail weight a= oe being 11 Wham mimed WM 71 b. 10108 Ml la Ale st lb TM AV st I Meg a TEMP 6 7 Oplimer ...... ...... Warcefar. . 4 13 Iflisisok _ ..... ...... 4 timrgeole 5 11 =elme 3 Neville abowdon Dunhill Melo of Team Vella,— • 7 Ocafflimay ......... $ Helmet 4 IS Meats $ Delkelth Blare= • II Wig—. ..... ..........—. 11 TOO s 4 11 2=. a trio Petty Hill 4 Alfro S 1 Mehemet 4 Ll* of the Lodge a 1 tails of aria 13 mek tie Glast-killse... 4 1 5 Sem Sped' ....... 1 11logiam mmew Hopeless 4 1 Wm..- a Dame Judith Huy Hope 4 11 Unhand (grid) 3 Hem Ilraceres Pura of 109 pi. ; 8-yr.olgo, Tet ; four, set 101 b; Ste, let 410; dm end aged, Set 71b. Three stiles. Tag Commactax Tweeze STAAB of 5 ooze. meat, 3 ft, with 50 added ; the mixed to rte his Make; 3.yr-olds. Set 7 117; form, 9st 71bt five, 9st 121 b ; six mad aged, lost ; mares sad geldlaps allowed 111 b; maiden 3-yr-okls ir stamina snowed Sib; lour sad upwards, 71b. The winner to be sold by auction for 100 ens., but if e tared to be 80i d tat PA son. allowed 51b, If tor lbefhb ; if for 60 rows., Itib ; if for 40 'ova, 1610 ; and if for c 5 soya, Mb. One a ile. (10 salmi) AP AP Billiagtuun (401 )4 The C• 1111111 Km Lade MI) 4 (NO 4 1 1 (251.) ag Car o a setTO:o (2514 6 Ohial (251.) .... a ( Herby (131.) 4 flaashie (2314 a i i THITUSIT.- TIE GOLD CUP. Tam Clow Coe Briar of li;soVi.i.iiTp.i., with 50 added ; 3-yr. di,. 6st 101 b; lour, 644410; Ave, Int I ilb ; el:: and aged, Est; mares sell ',Adis. s howed 'lb; the winnra ef any stake or plate to 1834 Mt 1653. op IS *5 timeof Muting, value 300 eon-. 51b extra; or 500 tea. &begin t or of 1,000 eon., 1013 extra ; maiden 11-yr.olds al lowed 41b) 4Thsilleand upwards, 71b. Tbe mooed to save hts . stake. 11 1 01111111. DE IMO AV Age Ap 6 Lady Tattoo 8 I Sisily aby vc gs le talooa— Liwacy Pbpalls 4 crotchet Wild Huatomen ... 4 Arthur nellealey... 4 King of Tramp 6 Rambling Katie ... 11 Blooming Heather. 3 Tin (b.ressaan Lorre''' . trains of 5 soar, each, p p., with 50 added, for 3-mokti: ; cello, tat 71b; fillies. bet 4th. The stood to re ceive 20 sows. oat of the 'takes. Two miles. (20 sots.) OarceMse. Neopoismis, Vara/. Amite,. Bonn,. Morn, Ormolus Isuriens, Paraessms. Ifsbabia emrtenay, toenna. Syb i l, Tally.bo, The Butler, Greet respbst, lord Alfred, Lady Utica, Orion, Oakwood, Jeanie HOWL (1 b), be by Bwostioatt —The Barmaid (dead). To Osnrosiornot Pura (Handicap) iif 60 plum, and 10 added toe esiesod bores; for 3.yr-olds and upwards ; a winner of a Kindl op, subsequent to tbedeelaration at dm weight*, of 190 son. or apnea do, 7tb extra. Owe round. (116 labs.) Age s lb Age s lb Neville 4 8 Maid of the Tees 4 it Marengo@ 8 5 re W s. Kmg of Tramp 6 3 Ellen 4 Ear y Bird -. 4 0 f by Preerams—llliga- Anowdoa Dubin The 1144nitt 4 12 Emelt guest Ked Lion 6 10 Meath BaustecO thndex 6 4 akimilsgron ..... ..... „ 4 todian Mortice . 6 8 Go dAnek 4 ....... ...... .. Prism Grad InanitAter Itadulpena a e 41:44ity mr ttoird. Tr44 . 4a4;441 a 4 Polka Inn Guuckeh 5 3 Holum Ilium (in. Ilk extra) 6 3 Weeks mt. Andre, Aribbas captain Conde k ...... .... 4 0 ION", 3 Banns 4 I Vandal i Mary AM 1t Newt .. . .... . ....... 4 12 N rue ..... Meld of Team v - I i i loved ... 10 Maisel IS Altai .... • 0 meal ilaie; - 3 8 Admits= I Maw The y 'Jaim, Taft fb b) 3 14 3 12 MU tiwysi; 3 12 Me Weak 8 to los ...— 3 II Ka", Para . ....,.,.. 3 10 8011110111 .... 3 10 7 3 7 7 • Debi* . Mt WM is:at kabli Ton Tr Porkies 4 hak • Thu *NM 4 Li aft ....... neArpr . i i WI i I lira. The *Mg* ....... Maki& ...- *flow Wiles limo Oandel =lii- ..... a —O-1 Asa reams .... ...... .i Owys•01 Nam (k b) .......... a I Laambar• Lad .-- apse 0•104 ......... 0 P Lady el Ur Wye 3 KOwe ....... 4 0 alt elyaid ...........—. $ 4 0 Uly ...........—.... 1 4 WllO lack .............. 4 0 Want .........—..—. $ 4 TIM t rtiIiSPIPS 'WM d le sow, 440011 to a 0.4.4400014 0 sem ewe, oer I.yr sib mid upwards. 01140141 Paoli yd.% Ow Pap 7410 L C 1144140 W4llOOOlO. I . . 61 I 6 • 6 64 6 6 i i i i 4 • ! 4 • I I , , El e et lb Illeamlag Heather Ag l 6 lAdy Tatum Igtelock OR. onkel: Or IWO I Omeew ledimea Ifeepeelemos 11 Genteel Mete& Alice Lady Aid. Louvat .......... LusW... Nell Owyeas Wow Miler le Mm/eon THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1855. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Jura 23. arrow 111 141.1: 1 / 4 .-u7011.11 MUMS MI, 00141113011. MID ChoIITTOP. lIINDIVAOS v. THI AViTILALIAN ROYAL MAIL ISTVAN NAVIGATION CONPATIV —3ODONRSIT. Is this ease the defendants wares company incorporated for the purpose of navigating vessels from Great Britain and Ireland to Australis, and the plaintiff was a ship master. A vessel belonging to the defendants being in distress in the Australian seas, they entered into contrast with the plain tiff by which they agreed to give him hes expenses and 601. per month to go out to Australis mid and brought ssel home. He fulfilled his part of the contract andthe vessel home in safety, but the defendants now refused to pry him, alleging that as the contract bad not received the seal of the company they were not bound by it. Kr. Willis, oa the part of the plaintiff, now demurred to the rejoinder of the defendant., end made two points ; Grit, that the contract having been fully carried out by the plaintiff, and as he had done everything which he had un dertaken properly and successfully, he was entitle... to the n mmteration which the defendants had agreed to give him. The other point was, that the contract related strictly to the business of the company, and therefore it was not ne cessary that the contract should have been under seal. The learned counsel cited the curs of "Clark v. the Guar dians of Cuckfield Union," in 31st Law Journal, p. 849. and the other was the Copper Mines Company's case, in Hith Queen's Bench Reports , p. 229, which he contended were cases in point. Mr. Lueh, for the defendants, contended that the eases cited did not apply to this case, sad he then cited a great number of Camas, which he urged were convincing proofs thee the plaintiff could not recover under the contract, it not being under the company's seal, which he submitted the circumstances of the cue would render necessary. Their Lrrdships in giving judgment, said they adhered to the decision given in the ease of the Guardians of Cuck field Union. In their opinion the contract which had been entered into by the company was a contract @trimly re lating to their business, and they were bound to arty it out notwithstanding their seal had not been seized to it. A great number of cages had been cited for the defendant', which would appear at lint sight to he contrary to this opinion ; but it might be observed that all those cues re lated to municipal corporations and not to business cost psalm, as in the present instance. In their opinion in this case the contract might be enforced, although not under seal. The judgment would therefou be for the plaintiff. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Jtrxx 23. IN Xl CULKLES PILTON XIRXIIAN.—A LLROI asTATI. This insolvent, who bad been resident =nape of the Agricultural end General Life Assurance Company in' bridge-street, Slacktriare, and connected with several mining ouspentes, applied to be discharged. Mr. Reid appeared for a gentleman named Heist, and to claim notice for three persons who had carried on Bacon's Hotel in Greet Queen-street. Mr. Sargood supported. In this case the debts and liabilities were 21,1591., and of that sum 8,0061. were without value. He bed owing to him 30,5194 He was patentee of an invention for spinning cotton, and it was estimated at 300,0001. The insolvency wee attributed to want of capital to tarry out the patent, and to non.pal aunt (parts the money due to kim. The patent was divided into 12 ; on about eight he had raised money, and four were vested in the court for the creditors. It appeared that the insolvent had incurred a debt by stay ing at Baooa'a Hotel of about 401. After a long investigation the court directed notice to be given, and the case was adjourned to Thursday to enable opposition to be made Adjoumed to Thursday. IN Xl CIAILL3II 70X.—ALLOWANCII TO IRUSONIXII. Mr. Sarpoud applied that a sum of 61., ordered out of the poor fund, might be paid to the attorney, notwithstanding the insolvent did not appear to be hesrd, having settled and gone out of prison, leaving his attorney minus hie costs. Mr. Commissioner Phillips promised to consult the Chief Gentlielnelesee. There was this novelty in the ease, that the diseheige was by t h e attorney, and not by the court. 111 Xl RICHARD NIOUOLLI.—TUI INCOMII TAX. This was a roll to aside a sum for creditors out of 1251. a year, as inspector of Devonport Dockyard. Since the discharge his salary had come under the income tae. He bad a wife and three children. Mr. Commissioner Phillips thought the income tax showed that he could not set uide any sum for the creditors. Application refused. COURT OF COMMON PLRAI3.—JuNs 23. Isis AT XIII TIM IN LOPDOI4.-111012 IIS. MITI= CROWDS. ISD ♦ COSMOS JUST. it lb Sin Lordship this morning commenced the sittings after term In London; the list contained 83 causes, 12 of which were remanets, and 28 were marked for trial by special juries. &viral undefended miss were tried, and seme others were disposed of in various ways; but the only case tried out was an action by some millers against a baker for 271. 10s., the price of ten sacks of flour, and the question in dispute was whether the flour bad been alrtady paid for. The details of the case were of no interest to the public, and the result of it was a vs diet for the defendant. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Jums 23. lIMIP4III 111U100.-IUOILI MIL nalowS ALDENIOX, PLATT, AND lt•erue. MILLIS V. PLANT.—ALLSOZD MALICIOUS PROSICVSION. This was an action to recover damages for &madam's aromatic's, wherein the plaintiff in conjunction with one Gibson were charged with conspiring to defraud the de fendant of 8004 and for obtaining the same sum by false pretenses. The indictment Game on for trial before Mr. Baron Platt ea the Roos Circuit, when it was admitted that Gibes& bad itegm p ilty of the false pretences by in posies ups tieoishoWt tales representations as to the value et a Woo by which he induced him to purchase the share. 'llso plaintiff war acquitted, and the question mid* ono sow war whether the defendant was justified ral: g oollissow of reasonable and probable cause in in tbe plaintiff in the indictment. The jury found a eerrikt for the plaintiff for 1,6001., and a role was subs.- rad obtained to set that verdict aside upon the ground uoa—that the damages were excessive, and that lho %goad was set justified by the evidence. Mr. Edwin James, Mr. Wordsworth, and Mr. Hawkins Mewed cause against the rule. Me. Baleen% She and Mr. Robinson having been bead L a sees Alderson, with whom Mr. Baron Martin con • we of opinion that there ought to be a new trial, owl way upon the ground of misdirection, but because the damps were clearly OletelliTO. Mr. Baron Plat was of the same opinion with regard to the latter point. He however thought that the view he had taken at the trial was correct, as it was governed by the decision of the Court of Error in the use of . 4 Heelop v. Chapman," 23, Law Journal Reports, Queen's Bench, p. 49. Mr. Wordsworth then applied, under the new act, for leave to appeal. The Court said that, inasmuch as their judgment pro eluded not only on the law, bat on the amount of damages, there could be so appeal on the latter ground. The only road to a omit of error in this case lay through a new trial, when the jury would be directed in point of law ia areord ant* with the judgment which wee now pronounced. A bill of exarpdens might thea be tendered to that direction. The rule for a new trial was then made absolute. 01111.11111 AT PM PAIVI-BSPORI TN! Loan MU AARON AXD Ii 6 6 Is SPIOSAL P)111114. I It ems sought to 'sake kim bankrupt as • bill broker and of boots and shoes, and for that offence he was sentenced to amanufaeturer of gas. He disputed the adjudication, con- to years' transportation, but for his good conduct be got • tending that the trading was not sufficient to bring him ticket of leave. within the operation of the bankrupt laws. Mr. Tyrwhitt—The ticket-of-leave system has acted most Ilia Ilenour now gave judgment. After reviewing the injuriously, and lam astonished that it was ever resorted eases which bad been cited, and quoting from the evidence to ; it has unclad to turn on the public some of the most giern in proof of the trilling, he came to the conclusi thee daring and expert thieves end burglars, who by assumed either es • bill broker or as a manufacturer of gas (M oo ine good behaviour impose on the credulity of the prison autho bad carried on th e Nos thfleet gas works for his own benefit), rities. it shou.d be stopped at ones. the trading was sufficient to Wing him within the description Prisoner was committed for trial. of persons liable to the oneration of bankrupt laws. The ...--- - adjudication would therefore be confirm ed. Mr. Begley, on behalf of Mr. Lane, stated that it was not his intention to appeal. IN RI LOOSMIN. The bankrupt a baker. at Hatfield, applied for his cer tificate. Debts , assets about 4801. Mr. R. Plews, for the assignees, wished to leave the case in the hands of the court. The facts were fully detailed in the report of the official aseignee. Mr. Lawrence urged that the bankrupt was entitled to a second•claw certificate, as the failure was mainly attribu table to losses in trade. The bankrupt stated that he h lost Mt by • contract with the Hatfield Union for bread, ad for sir months. His Honour said he would grant a second-class certificate; but as the bookkeeping bad berm bad there would be a nominal suspension of four months from the date of the petition (March 23). Mr. Lawrence applied to the court for an allowance of 201. to tee bankrupt, in lieu of " excepted articles" given by the act, the whole of his stock and furniture having been sold under an assignment, and the proceeds having gone to the estate. His Honour did not think that the words of the act 17 and 18 Viet., cap. 119, were sullicientto meet a ease of that kind. The point was an important one, as the case might tiso made a precedent for many others. He should prefer es have the facts before him in the form of an affidavit, sea be should then consider the matter mare fully. His Hower afterwards said that he thought the precedent would be a dangerous one; he would rather increase the bankrupt% allowance, the wise being otherwise a meritorious one. MARKETS. - • -. COTTON.—Livearnou Jess 13.--Tbe market °load steadily and tamely, and compared with Friday's, priors dad kinds are mammal. The sake are eatimated at 4,000 bases, and maid of .00 Egyptian, 6ed. to bid. • 300 Surat, 41d. to 3d.; 3 0 0 export and 500 speculaunn. The total lain mace Thursaay are 0,000 bales. COTTON GOODS. MANCIINATII. foes 23.—The market contlases languid, buyers having little confidence that even the present reduced rates can be a sintained. Producers who are not compelled to res Ale, on the ether band, give way reluctantly, is the hope that sane favourable change may twain give an upward tendency to prices. There is some elpectatmo that a good many orders being held beck, as usual at a Um* Like this, when raped decline his been taking place, some im paoe may affect •be holders sad lead to one of those rubes upon the market which sweep off everything. For any permanent improve ment, however, we must wait until there is a general in crease of home and foreign demand, caused by the more healthy action of markets which have been glutted with our goods, or by a reducuon of supply to a scale more proportioned to the preterit demand. The improvement of ear foreign markets will be a work of time. but it la taking place, and already in the chow of goods suited to America there is a larger demand, and some of the houses in that trade are busy. The rates ler yarns and for bbirtingt, and otter fabrics. which advanced in eoesequence of the lat 3 cotton ' speculations, are now reduced to *boat one-half what bad been gained, which is a coesiderably greater reduction than that which bas taken place on be raw material, and much Irregularity prevails, with a tendency toe still lower range of quotations. The aggregate bug , nor of the week has been inoussiderable. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Limos, J 19.1 23.—We have no change to report In the etate of the 'molten trade. There has been a good mar ket tacitly. We noticed a spirited and animated tope to be prevalent in both the cli th halls; a toil average business hat been dose. Tht stock of cloth In the mat ket la considerably on the decree e. There has been a sesionab e trade done is the warehouses dune' the mu tant week—quiet and steady, and as mach as Is mud at this period of the year--it v primp-11y fee the home and the Iriah markets. The shipping house. are comparatively HARDWARE. Staxisonex. Ives 2i.—Trade here Is steadily Unmoving; the orders tram the egrkultural districts are decidedly bcter, and the Awaiting wade is at last beginning to revive. Ihe steam.ehip America. which arrived bud Monday, brought a few orders amt con- eiderebe remittances. with very favourable advises both from the reales mad Canada. holdiag out expo:latices of a helot' trade for the fall. Stocks of hardware goods are low, and Staffordshire iron to very mu* wanted. There are some very lair orders in the town from the Levant, and the South American markets continue to demand Woo hatatities of our manufactures. At the commencement of the !, week anew contract woe entered Into with the Department of Ord- Renee for the supply of 50,000 Mink riffs muskets; the delivery will be between two end throe thousand weekly ; there are on this occe. skin twenty cantreetcrs, end the materials have already been given out. The demand for ten, espenally fur sheets and plates, is no. douletedly much better, end prices are firmer; but in coon euesoe of the numerous allures which have taken piece, and the unpleasant rumour. with reference to the stability °looser twoother houses, three is almost • panic per vadiag commercial mamas in the district. Asses Hickman, who have works In different parts of the distnet. have called their creditors together; the liabilities of this house are said to 'need 4 amount one hundred thousand pounds. This failure has been hastened by other stoppages and by the inability of the Bank to continue to discount et rtain acceptances which the firm held. Messy` Whitehouse and Jell ries, of the Phcesiz Ironworks. near Weet Bromwich. are also in dilksulties, with liabilitirs which are said to fail mot far short of the sum named above; and there are one or two other less important failures. The affairs of the Dudley and ik eat Srunwkiti Banking Company are still in a very unsatisfactory date by the grossest mismanagement this prosperous concern has been brought down to a condition which, to ear th e least , is one of extreme peril. A special meeting of the shareholders Is celled for Tuesday nest for the purpose of considering the state of the bank, and decnhie upon the future course o action. Toe provietary is • wealthy one, but it is doubtful whether a heavy call Just now would meet the ezigeacy. CORIC—CAMISIDOS, Jona 28.—00 r market was Is. dearer for wheat, with so alteration in the pries of other eons. Wheat, red, 74e. to 76n ; white, les. te ges. barley, 31s. to 33e. Beans, tie. to 46:. Per, 40s. to 445. Oats. 17s. toffee. Co:neutron, Joss 23.- Our supplies of wheat were rod—the former armee full maiotaMed, sod a moderate sale. Barley short, with Little demand. Other 'rein es before. Crawls.; Just 13.—Our market, this morning, was well sup plied with .11 kinds of grain. Foe wheat, lam week's rater were readily obtained, and io a tem instances esc:eded. Barley in good demand, and the turn dearer. Oats • dull sale, and lower. Wheat, white, new and old. 395. to Bs. 6d.; red, new and old, 27a. to ed. Barley, new and old, lts. to lie. Oats, potato, Ile. dd. to Its. • common , 12s. to 1 ' 2.. 6d. Flour, per atone , I'm lid. to 3s. °Salmi. fa. ed. to 2.. 6d. Ityesneal, Is. td. Barleymsal, 1.. bd.— Carlisle Journal. an, 23.—Tta attendance of farmers today was small, though little business transpired, the turn was in favour of sellers. loieign bald for more money. Barley dull. Beam quite equal to the deu.and, and no Inquiry for Indian corn. The oat trade continues healthy, at full prices Imports of the week ending June 23:—Oats, 408. Herumenn, Jens 23. There was a fair supply of wheat, which was to n quest; prioes ruling trot, and in some instances a rode better. Wheat, 70e. to 875. Barley, 32e. to 33r. Oats, Ns. to 83s. Berms, 425. to tie. Haarroan Just 21.—The market today thinly attended by farmers, sui t supply of wheat was good; trade very dull at last week's pekoe. Barley but little offering, prices supportml. Oats a dud trade. Peas and beans made folly as much money. Wheat, 425. to als. per load. Barley. 365. to 35e. per qr. Oats, 245. to 325. per qr. Peas, Ida. to lie, per load. Bans. 275. to its. Nawcarns•oros.'Trets, Joss 23.—the weather this week has been main of a chequered character, up to Wednesday a good deal of rain was experienced; Thursday and yesterday were summer-days, but to-day the wind has come rottni to the northmat, with a low temperature. The country ts looking remarkably beldam; dill it were vain now to look tor an early harvest, be the season ever so lavourable from henceforth. The trade during the present week has ruled steady, but as London proved disappointing, our millers have ' ahowr. great neervednese, and en factors would not give way business has been almost, at a stand-still. The few sales effected were contaid to the best Myth Country red at 305., and a little choice Wolgsst at , the awns figura Fluor has sold slowly, but there has seen DO occa- ' aim to accept under s,a tor extra households, nor 07s. to Vs. 6d. for select whites. Barley held stiffly for enhanced rates, while at the same time a fair extent sif banner has transpired in other articles at full prime. At our market this morning we had a much larger supply ht wheat from the gruyere than last week, but the arrivals ccastwue , ea well as (tom abroad being moderate, fresh.thruhed samples wire taken off quickly at about tne rates of this day se'nnight, but owing to the great firmness displayed by the holders of other reticles, tranmetiolis were ntaterislly restricted. For choke Woolgast red nos. per qr. was pneured, 79e. to 7722.6 d. per qr. being bit and re / peatedly refused. In flOUr we had little variat is note, and the same remarks will apply to other articles. - • • NORWICH' t JimaJimaY3.—There was to-day an abundant supply of wheat utfend by beta merchenta and farmers, chiefly in prime condi tion ; prim ruled Is. per qr. over lest week, and dolt at the advisee millers bane, too little margin of profit to induce any considerable oparattosse. Flour wee in good demand at prices fully equal to those of this day se'snight. In barley the trade was exceedingly small; for malting none, sod for grinding descriptions very slow sale at late nitre. beans and pee were too small a trade to be worthy of mention. Oats were lu good demand at last week's rates. PLITAII01•01:411, Juts 23.—We had a fair quantity of wheat here today, and prices must be written Is, per qr. higher, fine 63.b5. red or yeLow wheat making ; as. per qr. But little sprin g corn show ing, and last wastes prices were fully supported. ILIADIMG, Jere 2J.—There is a tolerably large supply of wheat and othe , core, many having kept back supplies until this, the find mart t in the sew banding. A fair amount of sales effect:l at last week's currency for wheat. No inquiry toe barley ; prices unaltered. Trade very quiet in beans, oats, and peas. WiFYLCH JVNII 2J.—The supply of wheat from the growers today ie owl) mo derate—w.tkly drawing into a narrower compeer,. The trade is very healthy any the pt ices of this day week rather exceeded for all sorts. Of spring corn very little appears, and the value of last week fa ly supported. The weather during the week by been far trom genW, wii.d north, with a sharp trod on Wednesday and Thursday night. Prices io the growers:—What, old, ;Us. to Ise. per qr.; new, 70a. to 82e. Oats, la. Std. to le Sid. per stone. titans, 475. to 20s. Woseurria, Jena 2 1 .—There was a good supply of wheat at mar. ket to-day, sad holders were generally firm, hut the sales made were at a decline of la. per yr. Barley nominally unaltered. Oats held for ertvicius rates. For beans we had more inquiry. Tote, Jess 22. -With a fair attendance of farmer., we had but little wheat offering at tuts Cafe market. Fur the small quantity, showing .armet a suet extreme rates, which millers were unwilling to give; co,eequently, the little husinen dose was at at3ut last week's prices. to otuer articles so change. Wheat, white, Tee. to 625. per qr.; red, 75, to 77e.; tarley, grinding, Its.; beans, 41s. to to 50e.; rye, 4.5.; malt, 70s. to 725; oats, Is. •ifid. to ls. 30. per stone of 141b5.; &nu, She. to SM. per sack of 280 lbs. - - - • • • - iaacatar, Joan 23.—The weather during the week has been favourable for the groveling crops, and they are making rapid progress; with a continu.nce of so. h weather for three weeks, they offer fair to be then nearly as tar advanced as they were on the second week of July last season. `A ith the exception of a few Olin del is of wheat preerat appearances indiette a bulky crop of all kinds of grain ; and there never was • better bralrd of potatoes, nor a larger breadth planted. At our sountry markets, this week, we had no more wheat offering than barely staled fur the wants of our local consumers. Prices wore Is. blither than last week. No barley offering. Oats In better supply, and is. per qr. lower. Here, to-day, we had small oupplies ol all kin Is of grain. bake quick for wheat at le. per qr. advance. Barley and mite Maw sale, at last we, k's rates. Wheat, 7us. to bell. per qr. barley, 3a. to 395. Oat*, 20e. to 34a. - . - - • Drawl, tura 12. We had a dull market at our Cam-Exchange today, without any alteration in the currencies or Tuesday. This apphes to every description of grain. -- • • • - - • W STUPOR D. JUN .3.—Our anivals of foreign grain since Saturday la,t are smaller than we have known them in any week for many mullahs past; from farmers the deliveries have all but ceased, and by boat the suppliee are gradually diminishing. Our market in cense quanue strews great Sivan,. and holders generally refuse to sell incept at very lull pines. O..best : Foreign has been taken to a fair extent at the catreme rates of this day Wm:light, sod prepared Irish, ut which the quantliy on band is very trilling, bashes much sought after. Fur barley we have had a good enquiry from the interior, but there being se. y sit ie in the market, Sew Mika have bees 'dreamt. Oats base Pohl freely at full pflOal be him*, and in the value of tawny we tote an improvement of 2d. per barreL There has been rather aa increased demand her secondary eons of Indian corn, at the quota. uuns of last weak, but the host descriptions must be written the turn cheaper. Flour is huated request, at a reduction of Pd. per sack. Import. this week: a heat atm qrs.; Indian corn, SO. liaporta Wheat, IQ barrels; oats, 7,441; Your, 862 sacks. Lord Chancellor till the lot rd August. Mr. Commissioner Holroyd, of the London Bank ruptcy Court, ha bticcet tied Mr. Commissioner Ayrtnn at the Bristol Distnct Court, and will discharge the duties of Mr Commissioner 11 .11, who has leave of ablution from the ROYAL COLLEGE OP SURGEONS.—The following rtentlemeo, haviiiir undergone the vecemary easminatioss for the diploma, wore admitted members of the college at the meeting of tne Court id Examiners on the 22nd . Charlos Janus fichiofirld; Leeds; Albert Stanley Prescott Koiaht, army ; Richard O'Leary, Bradford, Yorkshire; Charles Frederick Clough, Worksop, Notting-, hamshire ; Thomas Anthony, Tredegar Iron Works, Mon mouthshire • Marshall Weir, Belfast ; Thomas Tamils Gardner, rigniunLWlt ia.st Frederic Croome, Banbury, aim ; Mat hew Wriliam Stobart, St. Bartholomew's Hew al; sad David Kay, Bradford, Yorkshire. At the same toesiing of the nowt Mr. Broomall Richard Murphy perm, his eissainstioa for soul assiosaaVoarpos. TILE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Catherine Hennessy, who appeared to be about 16 years old, was brought before Sir R. W. Carden under the follow ing circumstances: I Mr. Nathan said—The prisoner was in my service, and my wife had num to believe that she robbed the house. I went, accompanied by Final's the detective officer, to the holm of the prisoner's mother, at No. 26, Spring Gerdes", Ring Edwa rd -street, Whitischspel, and saw there a shawl and a breast pin which belonged to my wife. We were obliged to make our escape from the premises on account of the violence of a set of desperate fellows who came in while we were searchiug the house. Finns—A metropolitan policeman accompanied Mr. I Nathan and me to the home. I found the put and put it in my pocket, and I took down the shawl which was also pointed out to me by Mr. Nathan, from behind the door. At that moment ten or a dozen men came in and swore they would knock my brains out if I did not give up the shawl. I refund to give it up, and wound it round my ldr. Nathan called to me to give it up, and the lasi tropolitan policeman also advised me to do so, saying that if I did net I should be killed. the men were evidently desperate ruffians, and the person who swore that he would beat out me brain s bad a short stick in his hand. Sir R. W. Cordon—Did the mother of the girl join the men in opposing you ? Finnic—fine did not appear to sanction the opposition. Sir R. W. Carden—What, then, do you suppose attracted them to the house ? 'tennis—They mast have teen me and the metropolitan policeman, who was in his uniform, from the outside, through the window. We forced oar way out of the house. Finding that the threat would have been put into emula tion if I detained the shawl I loosed my hand from it, and they took it from my arm. They said they must have all I had got, and I said 1 had nothing more, but I had 'lupin, which 1 now produce. Sir R. W. Carden—Are any of the men known ? Finals replied in the affirmative, and Sir R. W. Carden gave some particular directions to the Ulcer, and remanded the prisoner for a week. William Berry, a ticket of leave man, was charged before Alderman Wire. A more desperate ruffian has not eppeered at the bar since the sotorions Hackett was in the enstody of the police. Hayton (688), who had been for some time watching the prisoner looking about for plunder, at length observed him pulling a handkerchief out of a gentleman's pocket in Cora. bill. The handkerchief was about three parts out of the pocket when witness informed the owner, and took the ph i emu into custody. The Complainant—My handkerchief was safe in my pocket In minutes Were the officer gave me the information that, the prisoner was trying to get it out. I then found it den 'Hag from my pocket. The Prisoner—Here's a fellow for you. Why this very officer was, I'll be on my oath, trying to prig the gentle man's handkerchief himself. I saw him make the attempt plain enough, and I at ones touched the gentleman to a it don him to take care of himself, when the thief turned round and laid it upon as. (Laughter.) One of the metropolitan police—The prisoner was some time ago under my care, a convict in Dartmouth prison. The Prisoner-1 knew all about it. I was there, but it was because there was the same sort of false swearing then that there is now. If the magistrates take my advice they would never believe a word that comes from one of the body. (A laugh.) Other policemen said the prisoner was well known as a desperate character. The Prisoner—Your lordship may depend upon it that these men are talking nothing but lies about me. I never din anything bad yet. Alderman Wire—You are committed for two months as • rogue and vagabond. The prisoner, as he was walking down stairs to the cell, preceded by Hayton, kicked she officer with great violence I the lace and body, and most dangerously kicked and struck James Carroll (643), who went to his brother officer's assistance. The prisoner was soon afterwards brought before the aldermen, charged with the assault upon the policemen while in the execution of their duty. Both officers appeared to be much hurt. The Prisoner—l wanted to punish them a little for the lies they told me. Alderman Wire—Let the prisoner be taken, hand tied and leg tied, to prison, where he must be confined for one month, to hard labour, from the expiration of the term of imprisonment pronounced upon his former conviction. The ticket-of-leave system is pregnant with the most serious evils to society. There is now but little security for the public. The desperate ruffians who are by a mistaken philanthropy let loose upon us are daily proving bow egre giously bee the indulgence is in its ell cts, and day and sight we are subject to their violence and depredations. The prisoner was then taken away in accordance with the directions of the alderman. CLERKENWELL. BUNT= V. TIM ORNAT NOSTMANN RAILWAY COMPANY, —RAILWAY ACCIDZIty. Sir F. Thesiger and Mr. Lush appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. ;Bramwell, Q.C., and Mr. Hawkins for the nom- Ain was an action brought by the plaintiff, the proprie tor of the Old Bell Tavern, Holborn, to recover compensa tion, in damages, from the defendants, for injuries sustained by reason of the alleged negligence of the servants in their employ. It appeared that the plaintiff, in company with a friend, left the Hiss's Cross station by the five o'clock express train, for Biggleewade, on the Bth of August, 1863, and bad not proceeded further than Hornaey when a violent collision took place, the train having run into a coal train which wu standing woes the line. The plaintiff, who was sitting with his face to the engirt', was thrown for ward, with great force against the opposite side of the carriage, causing • severe abraaion of the skin on his forehead and contusions on his knees. When he recovered from the shock he proceeded on his journey, and returned to Landon, from which time he had not been able to attend to his business, having been afflicted with paralysis caused from the gene ral shock to his system. The medical testi mony went to establish that although the plaintiff had occosionally suffered from gout, the symptoms which he complained of were to be *earthed solely to the accident. For the defendants, it was admitted that they were rupoosible for the gross negligence of their servant, who was most culpable in his conduct; but they denied that the sufferings experienced by the plaintiff were the result of the accident. In support of this part of the case the defends's. , celed two medical gentlemen who bad examined the plaintiff on two occasions by the direction of the com pany, mad who gave it as their belief that the symptoms felt by the plaintiff could not be attributed to the accident, but were essentially the result of suppressed gout, from which complaint he was suffering. They were of opinion that the paralytic attacks might result from a blow on the bead, but net without being followed by more immediate severity in the result. Mr. Hawkins, in the absence of Mr. Bramwell, summed up the defendants' evidence. Sir Frederica Thcsiger replied on the whole cum The Lord Chief Baron having rammed up the evidence, told the jury it was for them to say whether the plaintiff had sustained the injury complained of by reason of the acci• dent. If they were of opinion that the plaintiff was suffer ing merely from c onstitutional maladies, the defendants were entitled to their verdict ; but if, on the contrary, they thought he was suffering from the results of the accident, be was entitled to such damages as the requirements of the case demanded. The jury returned a verdict iot the plaintiff, damages 701. RITCRIIIB V. 311.13C1.—ALLIOED LIBEL, Mr. Edwin James and Mr. Lath appeared for the Bplaintiff ; and Sir en F. Thesiger, Mr. C. Foster, and Mr. euley for the defant. Mr. James said this was an action for tLe publication of a libel reflecting on the character of the plaintiff, who had for many; ars filled the Ala •of inspector of prisons for Ireland. Au act of parliament was passed some years ago whereby the duties which had been performed by tie plaintiff were abolished, and it wain an article commenting on this change toes the libel complained of appeared in the columns of the Civil Service Garotte, on the 24th Feb., 1855. Without going at length into the nature of the libel, safnoe it to my it charged the plaintiff with having been ignominiously dismissed from his office. It was but due to the plaintiff to say that from the time he filled the cane he had acted moat beneficially for the service, and Sir J.Young, in making his report upon this subjects had spoken of this gentl man in the highest terms. Sir Frederick Theeiger said be would take the liberty of interrupting his learned friend, as he felt it would be im possible for him to offer opposition successfully against a v. rdict on this occasion. He appeared there for the pro prietors of the Civil Set** Gazette, a paper which was conducted with great ability. Its principal feature was to comment fairly upoa all appointments made in the Civil Service of the country. With regard to the libel itself, he would state that the defe dant was a stranger to the plaintiff, and that he was not the author of that ibel. It wes a communicati a which had been made to the paper by a correspondent, and had been inadvertently introduced into its columns. That communication ought to have gone forth to the public, for it certainly had improperly assailed the shasseter of the plaintiff. Such a stewment wee molt unjust, end ought never to have been made. Oa being satisfied that the statement was unfounded, the pro pintoes of the paper felt it to be their dut to retreat the unjust imputatioes east on the plaintiff's c haracter, and n. „ mai m a s , a ver dict for 601. • which amount, though small, enuld be sufficient to pro tect the plaintiff from pecuniary lam The jury ac cordingly returned a verdict for the plaintiff— damages 60 William Gardner, a stout and daring-looking fellow, was charged with committing the following robbery : William Plummer, an intelligent little boy, ten years of age, paid—l reside at 19, Soathwark•rquar... On the 13th inst. I was goisiu to my aunt's, after my father's funeral. I went in an uninibue, and I getout at Ring's-cross. I saw the prisoner and another man, sad asked them the way to • Snivel-square, where my aunt lives. It was about eleven o'clock at night, and they said they would show me. The primmer then took me up in his arms to give me a ride, be maid. On the way I felt him tryiag in which pocket I bad my money. I took it eat without his seeing me. Trey then took me up a street, and into a dark court, where the pet. rimer pat his band on my mouth, and took a shilling and a halfpenny from my pocket and ran away. I ran after him, calling out " Stop thief." He was stopped, and a police man took him. Juba Driscoll, 206 8, said—l was told that a little boy had been robbed, rid I was after the pr Boner and caught him In Church way. When the boy was robbed was off fleymenr-street. The prisoner denier' that he had ever seen the boy, or bad committee the robbery, or that he had ever been charged with an offence. Th e pri ma ... was remanded to imitable the officer to see it fJf >Y LANI.—DISPUTID ADJUDICATION. he wig a keown character, and the result was as follows: • volition Is bankruptcy bad bees filed against Richard Graepe Peek, 71 0, said — l had the Primal in custody in swims Los, osodspe, of Aytylklyset, Icipat-stmet. April, 11160, for breakiag into a Wasp and Mahar a quantity COURT OF r.—Joan 23. 4 i i i i i i i i • ± • i i i SHIPPING INTELLIGISNCR. -..-- ARRIVED, ALUM—at 12raverivi. June 22. .... ri txmova--at Gramne-nd, June 2% .. fro ....X.„ Acve-et Gravesend, June 23, from .................. Autos -at Gravesend, June 23, from ........... •,11esi ALIILIDIIIa- at Gravesend, June 24, fro M...... ' 1412 2114 ......... ....... Exam-at Gravesend, 2 0 1414 24 . train .................. tinss-rit Orareaend, June: 4 . front ................. ..... LonlAt Dawns-at Gravesend, June 24, from ..... .......... Luster-at Gravesend, June 33, from ...... Illanaaro--st Gravesend, June 22, fr0m. . .. : .... 11 Domes-at Cowes, Jure 22, from Cettroeme-at Greenock, June 21, from „II?* COVNTLIN Or LhVICH orb Mu.vium- at Gr-vmend, J uie 7 .3 '7 44 14,, ern or LONDON-at °reverend, June 24, from ........ Dertn-at Gravesend, June 23, Gum ......... likrOUX-at riblelds, June 22, 2rtma ...„ ....... Er Mammon - at Deal, hall 23, kg. ......... .. r ;j 1 1 1 15 Elmore-at (harmed, June 24, [tom .......... 't Zoom at Grammer% June 23, from ................. “ ::: a r e St Slog WONG -at Gravesend, June 22. from.... ....... Eossofer -at Gravesend, June 23, from .............. Mimeses-at Or.reeer.d, June 23. from. ' Dams-at Gravesend, June 23. from left VLSOILIICE-at Graverend, June 43, Onarreme-st Falmouth, Jute 21, from ..... • .. = Mai - Greenock, June A from .... ................ Onus rasa-at Gramemed, June 23, 31. Glar•rra-et Gravesend, June 24, from Jowls WVIAXIIWyDra--at Gravemad, June 22, . Jeerer-et Gravesend, June 23, ftem .................... 3messas - at Grairreod, JUDO 24, from •• ........ Curer-at Gravesend, June 24, from . ' LADY CAKTBILL- 1t GIVTOIIIII4. June if, from ..... rcium, Lour Ass -ut Gravesend, June 23, from ........ t LIMA- it Gravesend, Aube 23. from • ....... ...... LaruleZ OTSMICOU, June 2t, from ............... ....situ Lim-at Gram-mud, Jane 24. from ' . nm t t aitMAMA ELIZMICTII-at Graveaend, Jule 23, km ..... Ileums-at Gravesend, June 21, from MAZ/JalllllAl ANTINA-at Gravesend, June 24; ..•. . •. . . Y. Ile/ryas-at Exmouth, June 23, tram ..... ..• emu UOIIIU-at ridl3l , lutle, Jona 11, from A Nana-oa Falmouth, June 21, front ............... Nrnmur -at Hull , June 22, from ....... NoWCarrli-at tirgromead, June 23 , from • .............. . TZZ Unser-at Gravesend, June 23, from .................. 1161penkri Ogres -at Gravesend, Juoe 24, from. ............. Dna Perm.-stGraneend, June 24, from ..................... Nara arIMIOW-at Gravesend, Juue 24, from ............... ~,n ottelan Ito' Mr -at Lirdirerrial, June 24, from _..........„.•.,..... ham Siam Domrr -at Gravesend, June 24, from ............ Di* N,CIII.IIT-at Gravesend, June 23, from ................„-eating dulcurrs-at Gravesend, June 23, from Or. Pent-at Gravesend, June 23, from ............ .... to bogus-at °reverend, June 24, from.. 80071.431 D -at Greenock, Jtr eee s front _ ...... TJOrlitr Ocawatime- at Gra June 11, from I, n - 7;Z WAIWAYSTIEL-St Gravesen d , JUDO U. kma..o4futlaseei I HAULS-at Plymuuth, June 23, from ........... .... Lem Wituumintee-at Grameend, June a, from Agouti" SAILED Aiont.t.a—frosie Cardiff, June 22, to Clis AGM* TATI/Jl—from Greenock, . JIM 21, t0„....._ .... stomp Anna D. Soma—from shields, June 22 to hew his Annisa—froin Shields, June 22, to Commis* AZAJIDA-21003 Gravesend, June 23, to bays Y Yea—from Gravesend, June 24, to ...„..c. c„,rish ISAION Oyer— from Oravetand, June 24, to ........ ...... • Saw, BerAvisii—from Gravesend, June 24, to ...... —.— IMMO 6 .1.11•OVITH—ItOZI Gravesend. June 22, to ?ordeal be Bausamir —from Pill, June 22, to Asa newt* Cosmos . = Gamma—worn Greenock, June 20, to flask COMMOUOILI—IDAN *mama, June 22, to Con Casitaos—from Gravesend, June 24, to ... ......... ... —.Ord Cm or Rorreaoax —from Gravesend, June 24, to . Dun* CONCOIDIA—from Gravesend, June 23, to itOtteFOO Cram. or LOMIDBI.I—trOII Gravesend, June 23, to ULAN% CITY or Pirrsasononon—lron Gravesend, Jane 24, t Newport EARL docituiso —trona Gravesend. June 24, to ..... .. &Amin Su:aims aro Stun—from Swamies, Jail 21, to Postery Eutris—from Wolff, Jane 22, to Marian ELLA Raso.—from Cardiff, June 22, to Puna Eno • Parry—from POI, June 23, to ..Butecho OZANADA—from Cardiff, June 22, to litiu HILIDAII—Rom Cardiff, Ante 22, to We , HOLLAND—from Gravesend. June 23, to Joss BlLL—from Gravaser.d, June 24, to Offe Lao? BANDYll—from Gravesend, June 22, to .ER lifft Loan Netsor—from Poole, June 22, to Natalie' , lIIMITA-1,010 COOP, JUDI 2t, to am* ' Km —from Greenock, June 21, to Dams . ._ Meagre—from Gravesend, June 24, to em u:a; NAIADMIX—from Gravesend, June 23, to Go heats/ Herrera—front Gravesend, June 23, to firm Ninaatie —from Gravesend, June 21, to Nagroare--from Portsmouth, June 22, to emil= Soasetz—from Shields, Jane 22, to 3 21 411 UMW—from Gravesend, June 23, to /Mrs Po—from Cowes, June 22, to 1110111114 Pats' 01:11TAV—tram Hull, June 22, to lllllO RlVA—lroaa Hartlepool. Jule 31, to et.Thee Nam a—froao Gravesend, June 24, to Ner Yrt ooze—from Gravesend, June 24, to dm K. Pine—from Gravesend, June 24, t 0... .........11arliais OVICISKII even—from Cowes, June 22, to —... Nagy ay. GROkei—from [Welds, June 12, 1 Medal dotawrie—tram Shields, June 23, to Wen Tesaeseve—from Cardiff, June 22, to . Hinters Tecaaa—from C.ardiff, June 22, to Gershg TUAKIII —tram Gr vesend. June 23, to Heater( Warr Pareamin—from Gravesend, June 23, to C19. 11° _ _ W = Gravesend, gine 24, to ...... . ... Thins .Gravesend, June 24, to VEBBELB SPOKEN MUIR India (bargee), from London for Hobart Town, ont 35 dap, YayY lat. 3.6 loc. 92.5 W. f/araparet Ridley, of Laverpoul, for Newfoundland, June 7, 60 tails path of Pioo. INDIA AND MEDITERRANEAN MAILS.—The Penis. miler and Oriental Company's steam-pack' t Sulae, Calmat Barney, Admiralty agent Lieut. John Gaon RAW, RR., arrived at Southampton yesterday with the India sod Med) terranean mails. Her dates are—Alezandris, Juts 7; Malts, 11 ; Gibraltar, 16. The Sultan termer 114 pause gees, 'monis'. whom are Mr. and MIL CoSt4, Captain 11) binson, R.N., Major Darell, Mrs. Garr, Dr. All a, Yr. Carnegie, Captain Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Gill, Capita Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Buckle, Mr. and Mel.. Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Captain and Mrs. Strong. Mr. sad Mn. Mornay, Mr. Fuz, Mr. Carstaire, Dr. Cquk, James Al• draws, Henry Haines, Lieut Colonel and Mrs. Grant, Ga. T. B. Foster, Lieut. and Mrs. Strickhod, lrjor Kern, Major Jackson, Captain Smith, Mrs. Horne, Met Moors; Captain and Mrs. Thomas, Rev. and Mrs Rinke, Mn. Mr. Wilson, Lieut. Kenaedy, Major Wat , on, Limon, Mr. W. Oriodle, Captain Parfitt, T. Neal, Mn. Thompson, E Clarke, L. Twelves. Captain and Mts. Stout, E. Tod, Mrs. Betts, Mrs. Tod, Mr. Ferman, T. Terre], Major Lydiard, General and Mrs. Sethi rlaod, Lucy Lair recce, Mr. Grainger, Mr. T. Bell, Dr. T. D. R. Rum Major Parnell, 90th Regiment; Staff Assi-tan-Surgen Hangroford ; Lieut. Richards, 9th Regius. ot ; Lieut. MAW say, 62nd ; Captain Graves, 15th ; Samuel Margustd, Cap tain and Mrs. Bradshaw, Mr. Gsbigon, Mr. and Mn. Sawoilhan, and Miss Crichton. The Viceroy of Egypt Irma Rosetta Cholera is raging at Cairo ; 10.5 died on the principally_ the lower orders. The passengers from India, &c., were not allowed to enter the cal. Ships sees: ce spoken with June 7: Barque Ravenshood, off Alexandeis, re quested to be reported. General Screw steam ship Persian , rived at Alexandria, from Constantinople, on the 3.h dase. At Malta—Transports No. 21, Pride of the Ocean; No. 39, Harkaway ; No. 109, Edwin Fox; No. 180, steamer Re triever—to leave for Deptford on the 12th. On the 110, in Malta harbour, Ceylon, Dauntless, Gorgon, Jasper, Cracker, and Grinder. At noon H.M.S. Meade arrissi with the gunboats Fanny, Clinker, and Boner. The mail packet Vectis left Alexandria on the 7th for Mamma Marseilles. THE PENINSULAR MA I Ls.—TheOriental CdmpEoft steam pailet, Madrid, Captain Neil Cook, arrived yen& day at Southampton, and landed her mails, under the emir of Lieutenant Stewart, R.N., Admiralty Arent. kludges are: Gibraltar, June 14; Cadiz, June 16; Liebon,nall ' 19 ; Oporto, June 20 ; Vigo, June 21. The Madrid bap the fallowing ['imagers 53 first class and 4 chilatel 14 second class and 2 children ; 6 deck. The first o'o4' eludes Sir James Cochrane and ftmily, Judge, from Gaol• tar, and Sir John Rennie, Civil Engineer, from Lib= Her cargo consists of specie, 25 packages ; lemons, 51 holes; eggs, fib boxes; wine, 26 octaves; oranges, 344 ellen; potatoes, 72 packages; sundries, 40 packages. MONTENEGRO.—DaniIo Negosoi, Vladilla Montenegro, has received a letter from his protietor, the Emperor of Russia, in reply to that which he sent to rm• gratulate his Majesty on his accession to the thrime. Pa letter of the Emperor is filled with friendly exprwiers towards the people of Montenegro. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. ALLEN.—June 22, the wife of Thee. Al es, Esq., Ltammerraith 01 1011. BECTIVE.—June 21, at Eaton square, the Countess of MO", of s daughter. BISHOP.—June :0, at East SheenoEurrey, the wife of P.. 1. BI S* -- Eaq, of a daughier. . DAWnON.—June 21, the wife of Mr. J. K. Dawson, of MOO' terrace, Upper Parliament-street, Liverpool, of a son. KEITII.—June 91, at Provost-reed, llaverstook.hill, the la. d T. W. Keith. Esq., of • eon. KKl.ttgLL.—June :2, at Po:chester•terrace North, the wiled Kr. T. e. Ketaitl, En a daughter. LAW.—June 21, at Y dk.etreet, Portman.equare, the wife of G. B . Law, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. UNNINGTON—BULL.—June 21, at the Old Church. Brightaa bl the nee. J. O. tenths, Thomas, eldest eon ct J o be (into'* 0 °! ry of BntLod, to bliss Frances, oily child of Mr. Jame Brighton. ',YNASTON—BACON.—June 21, at Bt. Jetnes', iMcc dills, br 1 . 0 Rev. H. Kyneaton, A. P. Kynaston, Esq., Capt. ILN., to Ca/WO MV). daughter ot Gen. Bacon. 'ORTIVIN —MILTON.—June 21, at the Royal (11 3 De4 by the Rev. Mr. Upton, the Hun. W. 11. B. l'ortuiln. • 7 %1. She tesbury, to the lion. Mary hello* Chark.tte, dutiable' °' Ram Charles Viscount Milton. DILATHO I ATlEllB9.—June 21, at Harley.street, Cavendish-mum. faq. OULVERWELL.—Imie 20, Mr. W. Cuiverwell, of lilackfrin* W4 Surrey, aged 58. GADSDEN.— June 2n, Albert David, son of U. Gadsden. Encl.. °I 84' Newington, aged 25. KAMM—June 22, at Woolwich, T. Marsh, z... aged 011 ‘ , PLUMB. — June 21, Louisa, wile of J. &lamb, Egg • Of na t.. " . ` SOON Matda.vala, formerly of Ostord.attec. 11INCLAI6.—June 20, at Hendon. Mamma, wife of Mr. J. Milna ir ' of Camden-town aged 41. STAUNTON.—Jae 22, deeply lamented, Michael Staunton...., N 0.9, Strand. and No. I, Cravematreet, Lennon, aged M. - - Printed and publlihad by W twit, Kula 11 au* of No. foal Binds la the City Dan, Mina. at the Office. la 1 . 011 Wren, 'nibs precinct a a n al ists." MOSDAT. Je:43s.llits 7 ''. i the 15t The £lOO e th id e ui The asz ono arc Loti B' _T. cil c WE 111 001 1111 . 8 mel 185 '1 tor 1 Dii