The Sun. — London, England, 1851-06-16 00:00:00

tri) X4;73-ttton SUN OFFICE, Seven o Cock. TATTERSALL'S-THIS EVENING , SIX O'CLOCK. GOODWOOD STALES. 20 to 1 agst Borneo—taken 20 to 1 agst Narcissus 20 to 1 agst Clarissa 20 to 1 agst Cheerful 2b to 1 agst Vampyre GOODWOOD CUP. 5 to 2 eget Essedarius 10 to 1 agst Young Altisadors ST. LEGER. 7 to 1 ngst Hernandez 13 to 1 agst Mountain Deer 16 to 1 agst Exeter 20 to 1 agst Clasher DERBY. 25 to 1 agst Homebrewed—taken 25 to 1 agst Llou!akin 33 to 1 agst Lapidist NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 4 to 1 agst Uriel—taken some (LEFT SITTING.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. o'clT ock.hrt SPEAKER took th o Ch a i r e h ortJy before Four The Lords' PRIVATE BUSINESS. agreacrodendments to the St. Andrew's Railway Bill were The following Bills were read a third time:— Bath Improvement Markets, Waterworks, and Bath Commons or Fre Estate. European and Ameitrion'caaedull:PB rinting Telegraph Company. lichen Bridge and Trinity College (Dublin). Wicklow Harbour. Wrexham Improvement. Mothe rwe ll Branch Exten - The Caledonisn Railway sion and Le3ll7lBllllgOTV Branches), and the Cam N av i ga tion (No. 2) Bills we Qns, eres. and agreed to. PETITIoN Dundee in petition Mr. DUNCAN presented a petitißoninf;rox favour of the Ecclesiastical Titles place, praying for the abolit?fne ciofe2)l u e r n a i - 1 from the samej Yersity tests. Sir R. INGLIS presented a petition from Assembly of the Church of Scotland against 1 . apal aggression. Mr. A. HASTIE presented a petition from Paisley t o the same effect. Mr. ff. BAILLIE presented a petition from th e I sle of Skye in favour of Lord Naas's Bill relativo to British spirits in bond. Mr. ANSTEY presented a petition agreed to at a public meeting at Van Diemen's Land, praying that transportation to that colony and Australia might be abolished. Mr. c Riding o f ORDEN presented a petition from the West Bill. Yorkshire against the Ecclesiastical Titles Mr. HUME presented two petitions from Montrose, one in favour of the abolition of university tests, and the other again lsst the Bill f or regulating-, public-houses in Scotland; ao a petition from Worce'stershire in favour of international arbitration. Mr. DITNCO. MBE present e d a petition from Ber mondeoy, praying that step s m i ght be taken to obtain the liberation of the Hungarian refugees in the Turkish empire. Lord NAAS presented several petitions from Dublin and other places in Ireland, praying that the duty on borne-made spirits might be lev ie d in the same way as on foreign spirit!. BANEES presented a petition from the electors of Harwich, complaining of undue Government influence being ex erc i se d at the last election for that borough, and praying tor inquiry. The petition was read at the table, and the Hon. M. - ,mber gave notice that he would to-morrow move that it Ida printed with the votes, i n order that he might f oun d a mo tion upon it. Mr. SPOONER pres e nt e d a petition from a person in Warwickshire against the Hundred Courts in the county. IMPERIAL PARLIAIIIENT. (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF RS . The L ORD C HANCELLOR took h is s ea t upon D the Wool sack at Five o'clock. CHANCERY REFORM. Lord BROUGHAM wished to draw the attention of their Lordships to the measure for increasing the judicial force of the Court of Chancery, which had been intro dueed by the Noble Lord at the head of the Government. He approved of the measure as far as it went, bat he hoped that his Noble Friend would say with regard to this measure, as he had said when twenty years since he introduced the Reform Bill, " But we do not mean to stop here;" words full of terror to some, but most auspicious to the advocates of reform. So he hoped that the friends of legal reform might con sider this as merely a first step in the right direc tion, and that his Noble Friend would direct his attention to other and more fundamental reforms. He particularly wished to draw the attention of his Noble Friend on the woolsack to the necessity of a re form in the manner of transacting business in the Mas ceeded to ter's office. The Noble and Learned L ord then pro relate the progress of a case in which he was interested; that cause was brought on before the Vice- Chancellor in 1842, and referred to the Master, who replied in 1843; it was beard again in 1846, before the Vice-Chancellor, referred back to the Master in 1847; heard again in 1848, before the Lord Chancellor; referred again to the Master , and having b een re f erre d to the Master six tim es , at last, in 1850, after a lapse of ten years, an issue was directed to try that very question before a jury which had been referred to the Master originally in 1842, and had been again referred to him six times. But there was an appeal against this, and that appeal now stood for hearing. When entered it stood 69 down the paper; it now stood about 50, and it was calculated that in about a year and a half they would have the decision of his Noble and Learned Friend, if he should so long live, as to whether the issue should be tried or not. He held in his hand a petition from the parties en gaged in this suit, and he hoped means would be devised to enable the judges in Chancery to 'york out their own decrees without re ference to the Master. A worse aystem than the present had never been devised. The Master saw the witnesses and reported, and the Vice-Chancellor who did not see the witnesses gave the judgment. In another case a reference was made to the Master to ascertain who was the next of kin; after a lapse of two years and a half the Master reported, and then the case was heard, when it appeared that according to the judg ment of the Court it mattered nothing who was the next of kin, inasmuch as the Court decided that the whole prop er t y went to the residuary lega- Be begged to say that in this he meant to cast no imputation on the judges, nothing could:ex ceed the labour and the conscientious and efficient manner in which the Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce had discharged his arduous duties. The pre sence of his Noble and Learned Friend oppo site (Lord Cranworth) closed his lips as regarded him, and his friends the Master of the Rolls and the Vice-Chancellor Turner had only just taken office, but he felt bound to bear his testimony to the very efficient summer in which the Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce had performed his duties. IRISH REPRESENTATIVE PEERS. The Earl of EGLINTON complained of the delay which had taken place in the issue of a writ for the elec tion of an Irish representative Peer to fill up the present vacancy. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said that no unne cessary delay had taken place in the issue of the Royal Proclamation. No official notice of the vacancy had been given. The Earl of EGLINTON hoped the Noble Marquis would consider this notice as a notice of the vacancy. Earl FITZ WILLI AM thought the Governmeat would not be authorized in ordering the issue of the proclama tion until they had received some official notice of the vacancy. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said the case was precisely similar to that of a peer succeeding to a title on the death of his father. Lord REDESDALE thought the subject was one worthy of consideration, and he hoped the Government would introduce some measure on the subject. PUBLIC-HOUSES (SCOTLAND) BILL. The Duke of ARGYLL moved the third reading of this Bill. The Earl of MINTO was anxious that the House should understand that the object of this Bill was to de prive the magistrates in quarter sessions of the power of granting or refusing licenses, and of transferring that power to a small number of those magis trates ; thus, in fact, virtually depriving persons ap plying for licenses of the power of appeal from the local magistrates to the County Quarter Sessions. The power thus given to a small number of magistrates might be abused, and would probably be abused for political purposes. It was the first attempt that had been made to eeprive the general body of the magistracy of power and to transfer it to a Bms,!t number of individuals selected from their body. He would conclude by moving that the Bill be read a third time that day six months. The Duke of ARGYLE would not deny that the power conferred on a Committee of Justices by this Bill might be abused for political purposes, but even that would he preferable to the present system, than which nothing could be worse. He hoped the House would not throw out the Bill. Lord KINNAIRD supported the Bill, which was ap proved of by the great majority of the people of Scotland. The Earl of EGLINTON hoped their Lordships would not agree to the amendment of the Noble Earl. He thought the Bill would do great good in Scotland. The amendment was then negatived without a divi sion, and the Bill was read a third time, and after cer tain verbal amendments were introduced into it, was passed. Mr. DISRAELI said he would take that opportunity, of btating the course which he intended to take with regard to the financial measures of the Govern ment. After the House had arrived at a most important decision, renewing the income-tax only for one year, ho confessed the financial proposition of the Government had assumed an entirely different aspect ; and under these circumstances he thought it became the duty of the House to consider whether it was prudent or politic, having due regard to the maintenance of the public credit, and the efficiency of the public service, to agree to a diminution of any of the permanent sources of the public revenue. He was anxious not to take any precipitate step on the subject but he was bound to say he could not incur the responsibility which, as a Member of the House, would proportionally devolve upon him, if he allowed the financial propositions of the Govern ment to pass, notwithstanding the vote which the House had already coma to. He should, there fore, feel it his duty to ask the House to re-consider tte financial policy of the Government which had been introduced to their notice, under circumstances so en tirely different to those which now existed. He wished the Government to appoint a day when a calm, dispas sionate, and ssrictly financial discussion might be taken on the subject to which he referred. Lord J. RUSSELL said the Government were not prepared to fix a day for the discussion, but if the Hon. Gentleman gave notice of any resolutions which he in tended to propose when the Bills were committed on Thurday next, they would be prepared to meet it on that day. After some observations from the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and Mr. DISRAELI, Mr. NEWDEGATE intimated that it was his inten tion to oppose the Bills, and recommended the Govern ment to appoint a day for taking a discussion on the principle which was involved. Mr. HUME said if Mr. Disraeli objected to the prin ciple of the Bill, It ought to be taken now. This being a fiscal measure of considerable importance, ho had heard serious complaints at the great delay which had taken taken place in its passage through the House. Mr. DISRAELI said he did not wish to oppose the Bill on any commercial principle, but he thought it was expedient that the House should consider whether it was prudent to diminish the permanent sources of the public revenue. The Bill was then read a second time, and crdered to be committed on Monday. INHABITED HOUSE DUTY BILL. After some observations from Mr. W. WILLIAMS, this Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be com mitted on Monday. - SUPPLY. The House then went into Committee of Supply. On the vote being proposed for defraying the expense of maintaining and repairing royal palaces and public buildings, Mr. W. WILLIAMS objected to it, on the ground that it was wasteful and extravagant. Mr. HUME put a question on behalf of those persons from whom he had formerly presented petitions whether it was intended to make the new ride opened in Ken sington -gardens a perpetual innovation, or whether it would cease with the Exhibition? Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that the ride had only been opened for the Exhibition season, and would be closed when the Exhibition was over. Mr. HUME was of opinion that these estimates ought to be submitted each year to a Select Committee, be- Canso they increased each year in the most extravagant manner. Lord JOHN RUSSELL objected to the proposition. Ho thought the Hon. Member for Montrose was very hard to satisfy, for no sooner was one cause of his com plaints refused than down he came to the House With a new one read ber ovide. He could not see a w h at adv antage wouldgained d by the appointment of 1 Committee on this subject. (LEFT sirrnig.) the ATION OF CARDIFF B representation of these OROUGHS.—With retign announced some boroughs------ matters have come i Ir, a 1 t e t r o C a! c fli c 7i n ii ll i 3:. a ci Ny i e in the absence of the iilells ago that Mr. impression that hettag Member, Mr. Nichol], and under. himself again to the el ° out an address seekingeet, in the event of Clw'ould not offer should take place. Since theirthen suffrages whenever iss °lntim], put pearance in the field, and ( j e ° l llr. Nicholl has made vaFancy election. Referring to M r . J o g i e d himself eligible hisf re says,ap- in an address just issued ; ' s movement M _9.r , r. iNicholl recently proceeded to a personal cau"viily opponent has very rally. As the sitting Member I feel .ass of the electors ge e ne bound sent from imitating his example. Adi to abstain at pre - - minent. Parliament is sitting, and is essnolution is not Ma of vital importance. My first duty to mygelloged On m a t ters remain at my post in the kfo use of Commons; constituents is to for the selfish object of securing votes for a fuZteto quit it This being so, I confide my interests to your keepingelectai°,l - zeal and exertions of my friends. I doubt thosenot aa- to in terests will he safe." To this Mr. Coffin publishes a • - reiomder, renewing his pretensions and expressing his confidence, from the result of hii canvass, that his election is sure. Reground& his claims to the choice of the electors on his known ad. vocacy of free trade and Parliamentary reform. INSURANCE AGAINST LANDLORDS. —Amongst the unjust and anomalous laws which are disgraceful to our age seize and nation, th a t w hi c h a ll ows th e landlord of a house to :yienze the goods and chattels of lodgers and visitors in the such tof the hou se h o ld er ' s ren t no t b ei ng paid, stands out in relief, that I am amaze d it should ever have been i) enacted bold are'4 sure of ya Briti s h G overnment. A s th e case s t a nds, we • nothing but death and quarter-day •" the land lordcomes in for his rent, . . through misfortune and the householder, perhaps, falls and their friends, bo or dishonesty in the payment. Lodgers of what is th" furnished and unfurnished," are ig norantseized some taking place, and their effects are perhaps against the morning to be sold. Is there no mode of insurance power or landlords is this runner . ? ~.Builden FOREIGN TARIFFS. In reply to Mr. ANSI I EY, -- Mr. LABOUCHERE said copies of foreign tariffs bed been received from the different British consuls abroad, but they were of a very voluminous character and had to be translated into English. The Government had thought it right to authorise th© consuls to incur a small expolse in getting them translated, and as soon as the 4;3°llu:writs were ready there would be no objection to Iv slam w before the So. IV.q 1 3 PETITIONS. Mr. COWAN presented a petition from the General Assembly of the Free Church of Scotland, in favour of the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill; also a petition from Edin burgh, praying for the abolition of the annuity tax in that city. Sir G. GREY presented a petition from the inha bitants of Southwark in favour of the Government Water Bill. Mr. BRIGHT presented a petition from Manchester against the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill. RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. Lord NAAS gave notice that he would to-morrow ask whether it was the intention of the Government to intro duce a Bill this session for the better prevention of rail way accidents. BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. In reply to a question from Mr. DISRAELI, Sir GEORGE GREY said that he had no objection that for the future public business should commence at half-past four. MERCANTILE MARINE BILL. In reply to a question from Mr. SANDARS, Mr. LABOUCHERE said that a Bill to amend certain parts of the Mercantile Marine Act of last session had been prepared, and would be introdsced as soon as possible. SCOTCH JUDGES. Mr. BRIGHT wished to know whether the Noble Lord at the head of her Majesty's Government intended to fill up the vacancy which had just occurred in the Scotch judical bench, or whether he mearft to follow up the recommendation of the Committee on official salaries, which was, that the number of Scotch judges should be diminished ? Lord J. RUSSELL said that when he was Home Secretary he had been instrumental in the appointment of a Committee to inquire into this subject, which had come to the decision that it was not expedient to reduce the number of Scotch judges; the Committee of last year certainly came to a diff erent conclus i on; but he believed, from inquiries that had been since made, that the weight of evidence inclined to the opinion that a re duction could not be judiciously made. CASE OF MR. WARD AT THE CARACCAS. In reply to a question from Mr. DISRAELI, Lord PALMERSTON said that the case of Mr. Ward, the British merchant who had been ill-treated by the Venezuelan Government, was under the considera tion of her Majesty's Government, and he could assure the House that h e s h ou ld l oo k i nto t h e case with the fullest desire to do justice between Mr. Ward and the Venezuelan Government, and that whatever was thought to be fairly and justly due would be expected to be paid by the Venezuelan Government. HUNGARIAN REFUGEES. Mr. URQUHART rose to put a question to the Noble Lord the Secretary for Foreign Affairs respecting the Hungarian refugees who had arrived in this country— whether their liberty of departure from Turkey had been accompanied by the condition of their non-return to that country, and whether the British Government had been a party to the imposition of that condition? Lord PALMERSTON said he had no positive know ledge of the conditions which had been attached to the permission granted to the refugees to leave Turkey; but he bad reason to believe that permission bad certainly been granted on the understanding that the refugees would not return to Turkey. As far as the Polish refugees were concerned, it was quite clear that that condition was in perfect conformity with the treaties existing between Turkey and Russia, and indeed with regard to the whole of them it was evident that Turkey would not be justified in allowing herself to be made into a place from which attacks could be made by refugees on her ad joining neighbours. The British Government had ;not been consulted on the subject of these conditions, but the advice always given, from the time of the very first de mand made on Turkey by Russia for the delivering up of the refugees, was that she should cut short all the embarrassing questions arising out of the interpretation of treaties by sending them away from her dominions. UNIVERSITY COMMISSION. Mr. JOHN STUART asked Lord John Russell whether it was the intention of the Government to recommend that proceedings under the University Commission be suspended until the decision by the proper tribunal be pronounced on the petition which had been presented to her Majesty in Council by the Uni versity of Oxford, complaining of the illegality of the Commission, and praying that it might be recalled? Lord J. RUSSELL said it was not the intention of the Government to suspend the inquiry until the lega lity of the commission was determined. REMOVAL OF SMITHFIELD MARKET BILL. Sir G. GREY intimated that in consequence of the absence of Sir James Duke, he should postpone this Bill, which was fixed for to-morrow, until twelve on Thursday. DISTRESS IN THE HIGHLANDS. In reply to Mr. COWAN, Sir G. GREY said the Government were not yet in receipt of the report respecting the distress that existed in the Isle of Skye and the Western Islands of Scotland. The report required a very great deal of preparation, but he expected that it would be shortly ready to be laid before the House. L.' On the motion for CUSTOMS the second ß reading of the Customs' Bill, THE] SUN, LONDON', RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. BOLTON, BLACKBURN, CLITHEROE, AND WEST YORKSHIRE. The adjourned special meeting of this company was held at Blackburn on Thursday, Mr. W. H. Hornby in the chair, for the purpose of considering "a Bill for ex tending and enlarging the powers of the above company, and for authorizing working arrangements and amalga mation with the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company." The CHAIBMAN, after a few remarks, proposed " That the meeting approved of the Bill passed by the House of Commons." which was seconded by Mr. C. PorrEit, one of the di rectors. Mr. Amor, of Hull, moved an amendment:— " That this meeting disapproves of so much of the preamble of the Bill as relates to any working arrange. ment and amalgamations with the Lancashire and York shire Railway Company, and also disapproves of the clauses of the Bill, being 23 to 45 inclusive, relating to the same subject." Mr. GEORGE EMMETTR, of Preston, seconded the amendment. The CHAIRMAN then put the amendment and original motion to the meeting, when the former was carried by a large majority. A scrutiny of votes was ordered to take place, the re sult of which was announced by the chairman as fol lows :—For the amendment, 1,609; for the original mo tion, 1,088; being a majority of 521 against amalgama tion, which was received with great cheering. Mr. ALSOP !hen moved the adoption of the other p t, h o a r n t ikosn of s of th t e h e m B e e i l t l i n , g w h w i c e h r e w g a i s v e c n arr t i o ed th ; e after which i rma h n, and the meeting separated. SHREWSBURY AND CHESTER. The shareholders met on Friday at Chester according to adjournment. At two o'clock the Chairman and the other officials connected with the company entered the room; aid, after a short pause, he asked if the scrutineers were ready to state the result of the poll taken on the amend ment proposed by Mr. East. Mr. S. P. Rosprsoze, one of the scrutineers, was about to Teed a report which he had drawn up, when— Mr. ROY said he objected to Mr. Robinson reading that report, inasmuch as the other scrutineer, Mr. Nicol son, had not seen it, nor was he even consulted as to its contents. Mr. ROBINSON then put the report in his pocket, and observed that the majority of shareholders in the room yesterday were in favour of his amendment; but, in con. sequence of the great number of transfers which had come in within the past few days, he found himself quite unable to examine them, and, consequently, could not give a report before Wednesday or Thursday next.— (" Oh, oh I" and cheers.) Mr. Nrconsore said that he really did not see any cause for such a delay. He was of opinion that the re sult might be ascertained in the course of a short time. The numbers as taken were, according to his calculation, 5,500 for Mr. East's amendment, and 19,558 in support of the directors, and of the agreement with the Great Western Company. The CHAIRMAN said that these i'peated adjournments could really end in no good result. If they went on with adjournment on adjournment they would not terminate the business in one, or even two months. Ido therefore think that Mr. Robinson should be prepared to deliver his report on Tuesday, and that he will now say so. Mr. W. G. THOMPSSN protested against the chairman limiting their scrutineer to time. He should have every opportunity afforded him to examine the whole of the votes with great care. Mr. Rewsort, of Manchester, thought it most injudi cious to limit Mr. Robinson. He was of opinion that he should have full time, and that as this was the first scru tiny which had taken place in connexion with this mat ter, it was the more desirable it should not be hastily done, but full and complete in every respect, so that no complaints could be made on a future occasion. Mr. TREVOR said, he thought it would be desirable if the meeting adjourned for 12 months. At the end of that time Mr. Robinson and his friends would surely be prepared.—(Hear, hear, and a laugh.) Mr. ROBINSON said that he was most anxious to com plete his laborious task, and he would endeavour to get over it as fast as possible. At the same time, the re gistry should be regularly scrutinized, so as to prevent trouble on a future occasion. He therefore did not think he could be ready before Thursday. He would, if he could, on Wednesday. Ultimately it was agreed to adjourn the meeting until Wednesday next, at two o'clock. After the meeting of the company adjourned a meet ing of independent shareholders was held, Mr. G. Thomson in the chair. The CHAIRMAN said that he had received a letter from the secretary of the London and North-Western Com pany, stating that there was every prospect that the pro posal for a guarantee of 4i per cent. would be favour. ably received by the board. Resolutions were passed to the effect that the terms now under the consideration of the London and North- Western Company were such as would insure a fixed dividend higher than would ever accrue from the Great Western proposal, and also be more ad vantageous, as each dividend would commence from the Ist of July next, instead of being postponed for some years; calling on their brother shareholders to join them in protecting their property; and, in the event of the proposal being acceded to by the London and North- Western Company, the chairman be requested to urge the immediate co-operation of the shareholders, and to take such further steps as might be necessary for secur ing the same. 'OUNTESS D 6 LAUNCH OF THE TIIAiIIES-BUILT CLIPPER CREBLICTO. On Saturday afternoon was launched, from the build ing-yard of Messrs. Bilby and Perry, Itotherhithe, one of the finest merchant vessels that has, perhaps, ever been built in the Thames. This ship was laid down fur Anderson, Thompson, and Co., on li nes specially adapted for com eti the Yankee c lipp ers i n the China. trade; is ng with one, we trust, of a fleet of m erc h antmen that and p will obtain the same signal success over the American sailing ships as our British mail steamers have achieved over the Yankee steamers. The Chebucto on the stocks displayed all the appearances of a remarkably strong built ship; in fact, much stronger, and therefore much heavier the American ship s , b ut she has sbarpl than y-form (remarkably so f or a sa i l i ng vessel), and a vex ed bow s y run; and althou g h th ere can be no mistake as to clea hern stowage amidships, she is also very lean abaft. She was named by the wife of one of the owners, and went off the slip in gallant style, and floated a most handsome specimen of British naval architecture. The bow and stern of the Chebucto have been con structed on a new p r i nc i p l e, suggested by the builders, the timbers b e i ng wor k ed in diagonally, instead f per pendicularly. the advantages of this mode of construc tion are said to bo twofold; first, the timber is more easily converted, and, secondly, it is alleged that this diagonal form is the strongest. On account of this new principle in construction one of the surveyors of Lloyd's was specially deputed to attend the launch, to test the breakage in launching and we are informed that after the must conclusive test had been applied, it was found that the breakage or deflection did not amount to one eighth of an inch, the result thereby establishing the claim fur the ship to be registeren "A 1, thirteen years. The length of the ship is 134 feet; breadth, 26 feet 7 inches; depth, 13 feet; tonnage43o. She is at once to be masted, rigged, fitted, and completely equipped, and is under the command of Mr. Beech, an experienced mas ter. Messrs. Thompson of Billiter-square, and Mr. H. H. Lindsay, of the East India Chambers, have an nounced tier to sail direct for Shanghai on the 10th of July. &dozen of such vessels as the Chebucto will soon take the wind out of the sails of as many American "Orientals," and will re-establish the character of Bd. tish naval architecture. A C l o L un O ty ß. INSULT TO THE BRITISH FLAG, AND Court, was On Saturfar, KIDNAPPING A th P e i rhit G ech A aper heard the case of " Jamieson v. called " L Ramsay," in tort. The d amages were laid at 501. The pl action of ainti is retired tailor, p ossess i ng a villa, abour's ff Re a - treat," on the banks of the Thames. The defendant is an old man-of-war's man, who some time ago became possessed of considerable property in Whitecharel; but preferring to live afloat, he equipped a yacht of six guns, the Tom Bowling, in which he lives. In the evidence it appeared that on Easter Mondays the plaintiff (Jamie son) holds a festive anniversary, in remembrance of the day on which his wife died, and cannon are let off to announce the joyful tidings. It happened that on the last anniversary the Tom Bowling was cruising off "Labour's Retreat," and when her crew smelt the powder, all hands were piped for action, and they re turned fire. The firing on both sides continued some time, until the landsmen pat atones in their guns, and riddled " Tom's" duck and streaming bunting. The aggression was resented, and the boatswain, shotting his guns, seriously damaged the tailor's stack of chimneys. Captain Ramsay then landed his crew, to demand satisfaction for the insult offered to his flag, and having thrashed the tailor's friends, the captain challenged the tailor himself, po litely offering him the choice of swords or pistols. The tailor, thinking it salter to faint than to fight, swooned away, upon which the defendant ordered him to be taken prisoner; and on coming to his senses the tailor found himself under hatches of the yacht, where he was kept the whole night, bewailing the misfortune of being kid napped by pirates, as he termed his captors. In the morning he was brought before the defendant and tried by court-martial, for insulting the British flag, and being found guilty was sentenced to the yard-arm. He begged for mercy, however, and, as a last resource offered up prayers. The sentence was then commuted to the infliction of an operation performed en sailors when first crossing the line. In that state he was trans ported to Herne Bay, 40 miles from home, without a farthing in his pocket, Mr. G. E. Williams, for the de• fendant, contended that the plaintiff deserved the treat ment which he had brought on himself. The judge said that, although the plaintiff had acted most improperly in loading his guns, the defendant had retaliated too se verely; but, under the circumstances, he should award only 34 damages, without costs. ----______-___ TUE QUEEN'S BALL. —Some surprise has been ex pressed in the City circles that the Lord Mayor was not pre rent at the Queen's Ball on Friday night• The circumstance is susceptible of easy explanation. The same course has, in all probability, been taken in respect to this as in respect to all former entertainments of the same nature, given under similar circumtances. It is a matter of etiquette that no one is invited on such occasio h ball out of the Court circle. It Is ill doubtless console civic dignity to perceive that very few members of the Government were at the ball i n question who were required by the duties of their office to Sir George . Friday, and neither Lord John Russell Grey were both in the House at midnight on in the House of Commons. and ther of them W m dressed ill fancy 3unday Paper, costume.— attend SHIP NEWS. QUARANTINE NOTICE. " Faal, May 26. " Sir,—Vessels from Ri o J ane i ro aro no longer placed in quarantine. " WILLIAM H. LANE, " "Copt. G. A. Halsted, R.N., Secretary, Agent to Lloyd's. Lloyd's.' LIVERPOOL, JUKE 14.—Lady Sale, from New York, has arrived at Quebec. Syren and Crisper], herce, have arrived at Riga. Grace, hence, has arrived at Eastport. Sisters, hence, has arrived at Montreal. Otter, from Hamburgh, has arrived off Wick. Francis, hence, has arrived at Marseilles. Derby, hence, has srrived at Portland. Bell Rock, hence, has arrived et Boston. General Parkhill, hence, has arrived at Charleston. Greenock, hence, has arrived at Mobile. Challenger, from Alexandria, arrived at Queenstown, pit in with a temporary rudder. Lady Elgin, Mearns, aid Ellerelie, hence, have arrived at Quebec. Isabella, hence, has ar rived at Donegal, with loss of bulwarks, ga ley, &c., and longboat stove. Eliza, from Porto Rico; Vtaterhen and Carrara, from Alexandria ; Lavinia and Harbinger, from Naples; Victoria, from Leghorn; have arrived at Queens town. Scotland, from Havannah; Nicolt and Luiga, from Odessa; and the Utility, from Baratta, have ar ri►ed at Falmouth. GRAVESEND, Julia Is.—Wind S. W,, nod era t e; after noon, cloudy, with rain. Arrived—Effort, from Cadiz; Falco], from Rouen; Lead, from Caen; Limeys, from Odesso; Margaret Pot ter, from Rotterdam; Rapid, from St. Petersburgh ; Calpe, from Alexandria; Lapwing, from Riga; In dustry, from Gottenburgh ; Debts, from Rouen; I3lackwall, from Sydney ; Unbn, from Alex andria ; Catherine, from Caen ; George, from Wismar; Amphitrite, from Leghorn; Le Coq, from Cherbourg; Adelphi, from Denmaitc; Juno, from Bue nos Ayres; Hamlet, from Callao; Eleanor Ann, from Stralsund; Nina, from St. Petersburg; Breeze, from Dantzic; Gem, from Stettin; Wilhtlmina, from Vyborg ; Fortuna, from Porto Rico; Lancaster, from Ghent ; Daisy, from Leghorn; Calypso, frstn Terra Nova; Lon don, from Sierra Leone; Triton, from Ostend; Ocean and Giraffe, from Rotterdam; City of Rotterdam, from Dunkirk; Menai, from Calais; Adonis, from Rotter dam; Lion, from Harlingen. Sailed—Batavia and Earl of Auckland, for Rotter dam; William Jolliffe, for Havn; Albion, for Boulogne; Fame, for Harlingen; Antwerpm, for Antwerp; Lord John Russell, for Harlingen; City of London for Dun kirk; Commodore, for Jamaica; Tar, for Demerara; Gipsey, for Jersey; Diana, br St. Petersburg; Lord Petre, for the Mauritius; Cmitrea, for Hamburg; Ran. ger, for Bremen. VESSELS SPOUN WITh. Hope, from Liverpool for New Orleans, May 16, off Florida Reef. Ameer, from the Mauritius fur London, April 12, in lat. 35 S., long. 19 W. Wilhelmine, from Mauritius from Liverpool, April 13, in let. 33 S., long. 16 E. SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that the mails are lent from the General Post-offiet by the night—and M by the morning—eitspatelt.J PLACES. i When made up in From what' „,, General Port- office port dia- " " 1 due London. patched. !Jane 20 .. .. Liverpool.. Arrlv, Liverpool.. Southampt. June /Plymouth July 1 (Dover .. June Dover .. Daily Southampt. July I 'Southampt. July 1 Southampt. June Plymouth.. July 3 ;Dover .. June 2 (Southampt. June 2 Southampt. Tn. Tit Southampt. June Dover .. Twiel Dover Juno London .. Tues. :Loudon .. Moe.' Southampt. ,June Holyhead •• iTwicc Southampt. Juno Dover • • !Arriv America (by Brit. pkt.)N , America (by U.S. pkt.) NI America (by U.S. pkt.) DI June IS Africa (West coast).. Nll4th of the month Alexandria* ••.• • • • • N l l9th & 30th of mo. Belgium .. •• •• N Daily .. • • j Brazil .. • •• M 9th of the month Buenos Ayres • • M 9th of the month f Callfornia(via Chagres) Mi 2d & 17th of moat Cape of Good Hope 1 / 1 14th of month Constantinople* .. • • 3Tl7th 17th 27th of not Central America .. Ml2d & 17th of men. Channel Isles • • NIMon., Wed., &Fri. l Chill •• Mjl7th of the menth France .„ M & N.Twice daily .. Greece* . • • • N 7th I 7th 27th efmo Hamburgh .. N Tuesday & Friday Holland .. • • .. 111 Wednes. & Satur. Honduras . • N,l7th of the month, Ireland .. ••. M& N Twice daily .. • • India(via Southamp.) M 20th of the month India (via Marseilles) N7th&24thefmonth Mediterranean (via Southampton) • • MlOth of the month Mediterranean (vIA Marseilles) .. Nl7th& 24tk of month! Mexico •• 31,2 d of the month.. Madeira .. • • • . 3119th of the month Malta* 117th,170,19t1,27thl Southampt. June _ , & 30th of month NAPles* .. •• •• 113th 15th 25th ofmo, Papal States* .. .. 11 5111 15th25th of mo reni mdar• • • • •• M 7th 17th 27th of mo Peru .. .. •• •• M 17th of the month Tuscany* .. .. •• 2.l r sth 15th 25thofmo West Indies .. ~, ( West Indies M 17th of the month excel I I HaHavana&Nassapt u) M.2d of the month .. * The mails to those c onntries tkus mart French packet vta Marseilles. Catfroarili.—Mails to and from Callfomi are now despatched and due by every Ameri, !Dover • • lArrii Southampt. July Southampt. !July } Dover !June Dover •• I June Dover .. 'Jane Southampt.!Arrlvi Southampt. June ! Dover •• :June Southampt. June f Sonthampt. July 5 zed (•) are conveyed by ila, via the United States ican packet. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, June 13. (Sittings in Banco.—Trinity Term.) HELSHAM V. lILACRWOOD AND ANOTHER. In this case the plaintiff is a captain of militia, and the defendants are the publishers of Blackwood's Maga sine. The action was brought for a libel published in the last December's number of that publication. The declaration —after stating in the usual form that the de fendants, intending to injure the plaintiff, and to bring him into public scandal and disgrace, on the Ist of De , cember,lBso, falsely an d ma li c i ously published of and concernin g him, in a magazine called Blackwood's Edin burgh Magazine, a false, scandalous, malicious, and de famatory libel —then set out, from an article headed " Modern State Trials," the following paragraph:— " We ourselves were present at a remarkable trial for duelling, about 18 or 20 years ago, at the Old Bailey, before the late excellent and very learned Baron Bayley, on which occasion he also laid down the rule of law re specting duelling with uncompromising firmness and atraitghforwardness. This was the case of Captain Hels ham, who had shot Lieutenant Crowther in a duel at Boulogne. There were rumours of foul play having been practised, and a clergyman, the brother of deceased, made strenuous and persevering efforts to bring Captain Holahan to trial. The latter continued for some time after the duel in France, though anxious to return to England, and after (as we have heard) taking the opinion of a well-known counsel at the criminal bar, who advised him that ho could not be tried in this country for a duel fought in a foreign country, not under the British Crown—he came to Eng land, where he was instantly arrested under the sta tute of 9th George IV., chap. 31st, sec. 7, which had been passed two or three years previously—viz., in 1823 —and must have altogether escaped the notice of the counsel in question. That Act authorised the trial, in England, of any British subject charged with having committed any murder, or manslaughter abroad, whe ther within or without the British dominions, as if such crimes had been committed in England. Captain Hels ham was admitted to bail to meet the charge, and having duly surrendered, took his place at the bar of the Old Bailey at nine o'clock on a Saturday morning. He was a middle-aged man, of gentlemanly appearance, his features indicating great determination of character, but they wore an expression of manifest anxiety and apprehension as ho entered the dock, and, looking down, beheld immediately beneath him the brother of the man he had shot, and through whose ceasless activity he was then placed on trial for his life as a murderer. And be was to be tried by an uncompromising judge, stern and exact in administering the law, and animated by a pure and religious spirit, but withal thoroughly humane. Throughout the whole of that agitating day the prisoner stood firm as a rock, sometimes his arms folded, at others his hand resting on the bar; while his eyes wore fixed intently on the judge, the witnesses, or the counsel, every now and then glancing with gloomy inquisitive ness at the jury and the judge. His lips were from first to last firmly compressed. It was understood that the counsel for the prosecution were in possession of a damning piece of evidence—via., that the prisoner had spent nearly the whole of the night immediately pre ceding the duel in practising pistol firing. However the fact might be, it nevertheless was not elicited at the trial, and probably the prisoner who had been prepared for such evidence being produced, began, on finding that it was not so, to take a more favourable view of his chances. As the case stood, however, it looked black enough to those who kn ew t h e l aw an d the character of the judge who sat to administer it. That venerable person began his summing up to the jury about seven o'clock in the evening, and the scene can never be effaced from our memory. The court was extremely crowded; the lights burnt brightly, exhibiting anxious faces in every direc tion, but what a striking figure was thecentral one—that of the prisoner! Immediately over his head was a mirror, so placed as to reflect his face and figure vividly, especially to the jury. A few moments after the Judge had commenced the charge we observed the Ordinary of Newgate glide into court—the late Rev. Dr. Cotton—in full canonicals, and with flowing white hair, having a picturesquely venerable and ominous appearance, and take his seat near to, but a little behind, the judge. It was then usual for the Ordinary to be present at the close of capital cases, in order to add a solemn amen to the prayer with which the sentence of death concluded, —"flat God would have mercy on the soul of the con demned.' Gentlemen of the jury,' commenced Mr. Baron Bayley amid profound silence, 'we have heard several times during the course of this trial of the law of honour, but I will now tell you what is the law of the land, which is all that you and I have to do with. It is this—that if two persons go out with deadly weapons, intending to use them against each other, and do use them, and death ensues, that is murder—wilful murder.' He paused for a moment, as if to give the jury time to appreciate the dread significance of his opening. As soon as he had uttered the last two words Captain Helsharn's cheek was instantly blanched. We were eyeing him intently at the moment, and shall never forget it. He stood, however, with rigid erectness, gazing with mingled anger and fear at the judge, whom he felt to be uttering his death warrant, and after a while bent his eyes on the jury, from whom they wandered scarce a moment during that momentous summing up, one which with every word was letting fall around him, as he must have felt, the curtain of death. The law of honour,' said the judge, towards the close of his charge, 'is an imposture —a wicked imposture— when set against the law of the land, and the law of God Almighty, claiming the right to take away human life. I tell you, who sit there to discharge a sworn duty, that a fatal duel is a malicious homicide, and Om is wilful murder.' the CONDEMNATION OF COUNT BOCARME. The following telegraphic dispatch was received in Paris yesterday:— On Saturday evening Count Bocarm4 was condemned to death. The Countess was acquitted. 1 The LORD C HIEF J USTICE—But if the libel alleged that the plai n tiff h a d watched behind a hedge, as he had got his ad versary to go there under a false pretence, and rushing out h a d s t a b be d h i m in the back, on a trial for the libel all these facts might be left to the jury. Mr. PEACOCR—By discussing the question whether a duel was conducted in a fair and proper manner or not, the Court would hold out to the world that a duel might be legally conducted in a fair and proper manner. On behalf of the plaintiff the Learned Counsel con tended that the plea was bad, and, if so, it was unneces sary to argue in support of the replication. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, in delivering judgment, said the course the case had taken had rendered it unneces sary for the Court to express any opinion as to the suffi• ciency of the replication, although the Court had a very strong opinion on that subject. The plea professed to justify the whole of the libel, and did not give a full answer to it. The substance of the libel was, that the plaintiff committed a murder under circumstances of great aggravation; and the justification was, that he committed simple murder. The libel mentioned circum stances to show that there was not only malice conducing to the death of the deceased, but that murder was in the plaintiff's contemplation when he engaged in the duel. It would be doing a serious injury to public morals to hold that it made no difference in public estimation whether a duel had been fought unfairly or not. It was true that it would not do for the Court to countenance any such distinction on a trial for murder by duelling; but a trial for libel, in making such a charge, was a dif ferent matter, and would be estimated differently by the public. On a trial for libel aggravating circumstances, if such exist, must form part of the inquiry. As the plea professed to justify the whole libel, and did not do so, he thought the plaintiff entitled to judgment. Mr. Justice MAULE was of the same opinion. If a defendant justified a libel, ho must justify everything in bis plea, or it would not be a good plea. If a crime was charged, it must be justified; if the crime were charged with aggravating circumstances, the aggravating circum stances must be justified; for, although in the present case the charge of practising with pistols the night be fore would not make the murder legally a different murder, yet it would make the libel a worse libel. Mr. Justice CRESSWELL was of the same opinion. The plea did not justify the whole libel. It was urged in ar gument that the circumstance described as " a damning fact" was merely evidence to prove the principal offence imputed—namely, the crime of murder—and therefore that the plea substantially justified the libel. But ho thought that was not so, but that it must be treated as a separate and distinct matter, as tending to disparage the plaintiff's character beyond the principal offence charged. Mr. Justice TALFOURD was of the same opinion. No one could doubt that in the mind of the writer of the article, at least, the matter of aggravation made a con siderable difference, because he spoke of this circum stance as " a damning piece of evidence," and added, that although no evidence was given of it, " the case looked black enough" without it. He thought, there fore, that this allegation ought to have been justified, and was of opinion that the plaintiff was entitled to the judgment of the Court. Mr. PEAcocx then prayed leave to amend the plea. Mr. KEANE said he would not oppose the application if the defendants would tender issue on any fact. The plaintiff was anxious to join issue on that which was the sting of the libel—the charge that the plaintiff had prac tised pistol shooting the whole night before the duel; although he protested, after the lapse of twenty years since his acquittal, being again put on his trial, as it were, for murder. The plaintiff had several grown up children who had drawn his attention to the article; and as this libel touched the honour and interests of his family his only object was to disprove an unfounded im putation. Mr. PEACOCK said the defendants had, from the first, tendered an ample apology. Mr. KEANE said the apology offered was not what the plaintiff could accept. Mr. PEACOCK—We offered that you should dictate the apology yourselves. Mr. KEANE denied this, but stated that the plaintiff would be willing to accept any apology which any of their Lordships might dictate. The CHIEF JUSTICE —We cannot do that. Mr. KEANE—Or which any gentleman of the bar, named by your Lordships, might dictate. Mr. Justice CRESSWELL thought no apology could be so satisfactory to the plaintiff as that which might cone voluntarily from the defendants, and which was not the result of d'etation. Mr. Justice MATTLE—No doubt the publication gave the plaintiff very great pain, and no doubt the writer was not aware that at this period of time the subject of his narrative was in existence, and was very sorry to have inflicted that pain. It certainly would be hard to put the plaintiff again on his trial on a matter so deeply affecting his feelings and character after the lapse of so many years, and it would be far hotter to settle it by an apology. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—WO will let the matter stand over till Monday, and in the meantime, no d ou b t, the parti es cou ld agree upon a satisfactory apology. The case was therefore adjourned; the Court pro nouncing no opinion whether it would allow leave to amend or not. CLYDE, JUNE 12.—S1d. Eleanor, B er b ice; Sea. Tri nidad; Palendar, Boston, United States. DUBLIN, JUNE 18.—Sind Joven Bayouese, Echeyareo, Alleant. jury retired to consider their verdict, and the judge at the same time quitted the court till his presence should be required again. Captain Helshain, however, conti nued standing at the bar almost motionless as a statue. After a prolonged absence of an hour and forty minutes, the jury returned into court. The prisoner eyed them as one by one they re-entered their box, with a solici tude dismal to behold, and the irrepressible quivering of his upper lip indicated mortal agitation. The ver dict, however, was ' Not Guilty,' on which the prisoner heaved a heavy sigh, passed his hand slowly over his damp forehead, bowed slightly and rather sternly to the jury, and was then removed from the bar and released from custody, When the verdict was a few minutes af terwards communicated to Baron Bayley, who had re mained in attendance in an adjoining room, he remarked gravely, I did my duty—it is well for Capt. Ilelsham that the verdict is as it is; had it been the other way, I should certainly have left him for execution.' In that case the duellist would have died on the gallows on the ensuing Monday morning." The declaration then complained that by the publication of this libel his good name and reputation had been brought into public scandal and disgrace, and that he had been shunned and avoided by divers persons, and other wise injured to his damage of 5,000/. The defendants pleaded to this declaration that on the Ist of April, 1829, the plaintiff was engaged in a duel at Boulogne with one Joseph Crowther, whom he there mortally wounded with a pistol, and that the plaintiff " feloniously, wil fully, and of his malice aforethought, did kill and murder the said Joseph Crowther." In another plea the de fendants pleaded that the plaintiff was tried at tho Old Bailey, on the 9th of October, 1830, before Sir John Bayley, Sir John Bernard Bosanquet and others, and that the plaintiff's ease looked black enough to those who knew the law and the character of the judge, and that there existed up to the period of the said trial re mours of foul play having been practised by the plaintiff in the said duel, and concluded with a justification of the publication of the libel. The plaintiff replied that he had been tried for the said offence and acquitted, and that, therefore, the defendants ought not to be permitted to aver that he had feloniously killed and murdered the said Joseph Crowther. To t. is replication the de fendants demurred on the ground that they were not es topped by the verdict of acquittal, they not being parties or priviles to the prosecution or indictment. Mr. Peacock, Q C., Mr. Cowling, and Mr. Warren ap peared for the defendants in support of the demurrer; and Mr. Keane and Mr. Quain for the plaintiff in sup port of the replication. The Learned COUNSEL for the defendants contended that the replication of acquittal was no estoppel to the plea charging him with being guilty of the offence; for although a man might be acquitted on a charge of forg ing a note, it did not follow that he could therefore re cover on the note. The matters stated in the replica tion were res inter alias acts, and could form no ground of estoppel to the defendants. The verdict of acquittal was conclusive evidence of innocence so far as punish ment for the crime was concerned, but not otherwise. The plea was then said to be bad, because it did not answer the whole declaration, as it left unanswered the accusation that the prisoner had spent nearly the whole night before the duel in practising pistol firing. But this was merely matter of evidence, tending to show that the plaintiff was guilty of murder. The Court could not try whether the duel was fair or not. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE —The issue is not murder or no murder, but libel or no libel. Mr. PEACOCK—Was murder a worse crime because the murderer sat up all the previous night practising the weapons he was about to use? This avernment in the declaration was, he submitted, merely evidence of the intent to murder. Mr. Justice MAULS—Malice is an essential ingredient of murder, and there might exist more malice than was necessary; but, if that were averred, in order to support a justification, it must be proved. It would not be suffi cient only to justify so much as would constitute murder. The CHIEF JUSTICE—It was the laudable object of the writer of the alleged libel to discourag e duelli ng , an d it would s u re l y b e a dreadful thing in the Court to hold that it was no aggravation of the crime that the offender sat up the whole night practising his weapons. Mr. Justice TALFOURD—Had it been stated that he had secretly drawn the charge from his adversary's to pistol, it would not have been more a murder, bat it 4.8 a would have been matter of affirmation. 20 Mr. PEACOCK—If a man has been killed at a.o fight, fight, we d o not i nqu i re on the trial of his antagonist sat, whether ho was trained before the fight or not. rkur Mr. Justice MAULS —But we do whether or not be sail y held a pie ce o f l ea d i n his hand to make his blows the a heavier. Suppose the libel said in terms the plaintiff was a duellist, and not only so, but that he had fought several duels in a malicious, unfair, and ungentlemanly manner, would not that be an aggravation of the charge, and would it justify the libel to prove that he had fought a duel? Mr. PEACOCK—The Court would not inquire whether a duel had been fairly fought or not, nor whether mur der had or had not been committed in a gentlemanlike manner. Mr. Justice MAULS—There was great difference, as every one knew, in these cases, and persons were some times convicted of murder, and yet, with the concurrence of everybody, the extreme penalty of the law was not visited upon them. Nobody said the French law was unfit for a civilized people because it allowed of verdicts of murder " with extenuating circumstances." Mr. PEACOCK —Suppose the libel to allege that the ' plaintiff had committed an ungentlemanlike murder, could the judge leave it to the jury to determine that fact? BO TV-STREET. Thomas Erskine Souper, the secretary of the Thames Plate Glass Company, was placed at the bar before Mr. Henry, charged with embezzlement. From the statement of Mr. Freshfield, the solicitor, who attended to prefer the charge, it appeared that the prisoner had appropriated several sums of money which bad been paid to him as the representative of the com pany by persons in Manchester and elsewhere, with whom business had been transacte-l. Finding himself unable to refund the money, he disclosed the circum stance to Mr. W. Bale money, the collector of the company, and earnestly begged him to keep the matter private until an opportunity had been given him, within a rea sonable time, to make up the amount of his defalcations. This indulgence was granted to the prisoner, who sub sequently paid in 50/. and 204 in respect of two of the accounts which he had collected. He was unable, however, to provide the amount of a third account, 41/. 4s. 3d., before the defalcation became known to his employers, by whose direction ho was then given into custody. Mr. Freahfield stated that he only intended to call the collector on the present occasion, as a remand would be desirable, owing to the prisoner's ill health. The collector then deposed as to the admissions made by the prisoner, and his subsequent repayment of a por accounts tion of th rom these omtions, giving the p art i culars of the f pany's books. Mr. HENRT animadverted upon the imprudent con duct of this witness in suffering the company to remain so long in ignorance of the prisoner's defalcations, es pi cially as it did not appear that he had anytmea, means of knowing to what extent the prisoner had committed them. The prisoner said he had been driven to his present misfortune by some unsuccessful railway speculations, and bad hoped, in a short time, to restore the whole of the money, which ho had employed to extricate himself from other liabilities. Mr. HENRY remanded him for a week. MARLBOROUGH-STREE7'. Mr. Pennington, who attended on Friday to complain of the conduct of the police in stopping his four-horse drag in Pall-mall, as the Queen was going to the Opera, came to the Court to apologise to Mr. Hardwick for having, as stated in the papers, presumed to differ from the opinion of the magistrate. He declared that he had no intention whatever of offering the slightest disrespect to the Court, nor did he mean to conve y any e x p ress i on contrary to the opinion expressed by the magistrate. SHOCKING CASE OF 211U1?DER—00111- MITTAL OF THE MURDERER. WOLVERIIAAPTON, SATURDAL—Yesterday (Friday) morning a young man, named James Jones, was brought up in custody, and placed before Joseph Walker, Esq., the mayor, and William Warner Esq., ch arge d w i th the wilf u l mur d er of Catherine Morris, with whom he had cohabited, by cutting her throat. The accused is about 32 years of age, a labourer or navigator. The following is a summary of the evidence taken:— John Lawson, a boatman, living at the back of the Brown Bear, Litchfield -street said that the p r i soner i n the do c k, an d also the deceased, lodged in the same house, as well as three other females. Matthew White house was the landlord. He had known the prisoner about 10 or 11 days. A few days since he heard the de ceased tell the prisoner that'she did not want to have any thing more to do with him, but added that she would never see him want a meal of victuals. They were then at variance with each other, and he said, if she did not mind her P's and Q's he would make a public show before he went out of the town. On Monday night last witness was in the kitchen of the Brown Bear, when the deceased was sitting at the side of hire. The prisoner then came in and asked for his things. The deceased took off a handkerchief she was wearing, and, placing it on the table, said, " Here's your handkerchief; now go into the house, and Sally will give yo u th e remainder of the things belong g toin you.' Th e pr i soner replied, " No, I shan't go; yo u p come and go a l ong w i th me. " The deceased then got u and went with hi m. Witness followed, and in half a minute's time saw the right arm of prisoner round de ceased's neck, and he pretended to kiss her, when ho drew his left arm over her neck very sharp. Deceased gave one scream, and partly fell. Witness went up and laid hold of the prisoner, and said, " So you've done the job have you?" He replied, " Yes, I have." Witness added, " Why, she's dead!" when he replied, " I hope so, and don't care how soon I am also dead." Witness dragged him to the police-office, and on going back found a large clasp knife stained with blood which he had seen the prisoner eating his dinner with on the previous Sunday. The prisoner was quite sober when he entered the house, and was not in the le ast excited. Other witnesse s gave corroborative testimony in sup• support of this st a t ement. a Ths prisoner, w h o Yin when called upon, said he had of wilfully murdering the deceased. ......___ SUICIDE OF A Gam_ -------------18 ENTLEMAN AT ___RENTFORD.— On Saturday afternoon a gentleman, about 34 years of age, named William Granger, the son of a most respectable corn merchant residing at Brentford, put an end to his existence by shooting himself with a pistol. When the unfor unate man was found by his family the pistol was lying by hii side and life was quite extinct. No cause has b for the ra s h act, except that it is known he has een for ass som ig e ned time past been living a dissipated life. 1-ADVERTISEMENT.] —TEE EARL OF ALDBOROUGH AND HoLLowar's Prm.s.—An astounding cure by this miraculous medicine, aner every other means had failed. See extract from his Lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1845. Professor II ollovray— Sir : I beg to acquaint you that your pills hav e ef- fected a cure of a disorder in my liver and stomach which all the most eminent of the faculty, at home and all over the continent, had not been able to effect; nay, not even the waters of Carlsbad or Ma rienbad. (Signed) " Aramoaomon." These wonderful pins will sure any dise ase o f t he liver or stom ach. —Sold (also IloliftwaY , 5 Ointment) at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, StrAnd) and b 7 011 modiaino vonttors tJuvughvgt the aiyilisci .wprlat MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1851. TNT AND - BOG. ME. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. illANsio/v-110 USE. Donohue and Smith, young men who have been lorg kuowie to the police as thieves, were brought before the Lord Mayor by Trew, the officer, who said—l was passing through Bishopsgate-street a few nights ago, and observed the prisoners, whom I have long known as bad characters, walking along. The moment were abut me they separated, but, as I suspected they were about some housebreaking job, I took them into custody. About Donohue I found nothing. When I went to search Smith he held up both hands, in one of which there was a silk handkerchief, and he cried out, " I have nothing at all about me." I then seized the hand in which the handkerchief was, and found in it, covered with the handkerchief; a now skeleton key, which I have no doubt was intended fur some warehouse. The prisoners denied all knowledge of each other, and re fused to let me know where they resided. Donohue—l admit that I refused to let him know where I reside, because the fact is I keep a private still, and got my living by it, far I find that it is both safer and more respectable to do a little in that line than in the other way. I never saw this good man (Smith) before in my lif e. I am altogether of the right sort now, I do assure your Lordship." —(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR (to Smith)-1 think you have been convicted of smuggling some time ago? Smith—l was, your Lordship. I kept a private still, and got six months for it. They caught me with the plant. The LORD MAYOR —And that skeleton key is the key of the still -room? Snaith—Just so, my Lord. Mr. Hobler, who appeared fur Donohue, submitted that there was no evidence calculated to show that his client had been in Bishopsgate for the purpose of c ,m -miffing a burglary, whatever unfavourable impression might have been made by the suspicions entertained of his former character. The LORD MAYOR -4 acknowledge that the evidence is not strong enough to justify his committal, or, indeed, his detention ; but he has assured me that he supports himself by illegal means, and I cannot think of dis charging him till I know more about him. Donohue—l do business with several respectable pub licans and others, ;my .Lord.—(L aug h ter.) The LORD MAYOR—WeII, I suppose they will have no objeeiion to come forward and give you a character? I shall be glad to see them.—(Laughter.) The two prisoners said they would willingly give their addresses to the officer, as a search would not tend to convict them of housebreaking, whatever secrets it might disclose as to their trade as spirit merchants. The LORD MAYOR then told Mr. Hobler that if the officer found nothing confirmatory of his Suspicions of the prisoners' engagement in B ishopsgate-street they would be discharged. It was stated that numbers of fellows who have found burglary an unprofitable and dangerous business are now trying their hands in makin s houses and coff ee - shes, pirits f or n i ght wonderfully, p and g that the tr a d e i s fl ourishing A dwarf who resides in the Borough, and goes about the streets attended by a big countryman and a little boy soliciting charity, was brought up by one of the Bank porters on a charge of having begged. The little man, who is about two feet and a half in height, and so deformed as to present a tenfold claim to charity, was, it appeared, surrounded by admirers, and was the cause of much obstruction in the populous neigh bourhood of the Bank. Several persons gave him pence and halfpence, and a gentleman who was passing handed him 6d. The big countryman was ready to gather to gether the profits thus flowing in, and the boy in some instances came in for a share. In one instance the countryman and the boy had a dispute about some mo ney which a tender-hearted passenger had supplied, and the boy having refused to give it up a row commenced, and the pickpockets of course began to join the multi tude; so that it became necessary to interfere with the trade of the firm, and to apply to the arbitration of the Lord Mayor. The LORD MAYOR —Did any one see the little man beg? The porter, who is a tall, very strongly-uilt man, said h o saw the dwarf hold out his hand, and ask for alms. The Dwarf —Do you dare to say you saw me a beg ging? Answer me that?—(Laughter.) Porter—l do. The Dwarf—Better mind what you say about me, or I'll make you repent, my gentleman (Great laughter.) The Policeman—l saw him begging along, and getting money fast. He lives in the Mint, and he gets a mint of money. The Dwarf—Don't you believe the police. They are paid for telling whoppers. The Policeman —Very dangerous obstructions are oc casioned by objects of the kind, your Lordship, and we have to endure all sorts of insults from the vagabonds who collect about them to pick pockets. The Dwarf—Oh, you! who are you?—(Laughtor.) The LORD MAYOR --YOU mutt not Coma over the bridge to trouble us in the city. You must oto well for tor fo ur t een days. Whet money had be g about him e ? The Officer—Three -and-sixpence, and some and the b o y h a d a couple of shillings. pence, Tho LORD MAYOR --A very nice trade indeed; money will go towards their support in prson. The defend ants were then committed to i Bridewell for fourteen days. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. Liveitroor., JUNE 14.—The feeling in the trade to-cley is firm, and the prices of yesterday fully supported. MANCHESTER, JUNE 14.- During the week a more lively feeling has appeared in the trade here than has been expe rienced for some time past, all articles having met an improved sale at gradually advancing prices. The arrivals of English and Irish produce at Liverpool and Runcorn are exceedingly light ; hut from abroad the imports of wheat, beans, and flour are to a fair extent, and of Indian corn very large. At our market this morning a further amendment in the tone of th e trade was observable ; buyers appeared more desirous of going into stock than of late, but business was somewhat checked by the high pretensions of holders. Nevertheless wheat must be . noted 2d to 3d per 70lb ; f res h English flour fully Is, sa d French 6d per sack, and barrels is per 1901 b. , higher than o n this day se'n n i g ht ; w hil st oats commanded Id per 451 b, and oatmeal 6d to Is per load more money. NOTTINGHAM, JUNE 14.—We had a very small supply .of wheat at market to-day, and all fin e qua liti e s were ready sale at an advance of 2s per qr ; secondary samples realized is per qr. more. V ery f ew b eans showing, and last week's prices fully supported. O a t s were not much inquired for, but main tained their previous value. pretty ORCESTER was , JUNE 14.—Our corn market to-day -- ~ , firm. Farmers held for full rates of last market day, an , e , 1 . 10; per qr. more money was obtained for superior samples. English white wheat is worth 16s rid to 17s 611 per bag of 3 bushels, and red 15s to 16s, with a fair business doing in both. .31alung barley ma y b e quoted at 3s 6d per bushel, an d distilling 3s to _ 3s 411 per bu s h e l. E ng li s l i b eans 4s 4d to 4 s Sd per bushel, 4s Per 391 b, foreig n 4 s to 4 s 2d per bushel. Old Engl i s h oats, Itr 391 b, and n ew f rom 3s to 3s 6d ; Irish, 35 to 3 s 2d. Peas, from 3s 6d to 4s per bushel. At Stourbrid ge market o n F r id a y the supply' of g rain waslimited, sadlimited, and holders asked hi g her rates. This the millers dealers were unw illi ng to give, and hence businesse rates was limited. Wh ea t must, therefore, be quoted firm at t of yesterday ee'nnight. Other grain stationary. Stratford. on-Avon market on Friday held for plied, and the market was ffrm. English wheat was , the 6d per quarter more money than on last market day, and._ the transactions transactions effected were at that advance. Best 0 19 6d white wheat, 17s 6d per bag ; second quality, 16s _!, to ~,. per bag; best red wheat, 16s 611 per bag ; inferier,flo lb s. pretty well sup pßearrlbeaygamsolorew m sa o l n e e a y t o l b at t e atn r a a b te l e s. the price At Kidderminster market the supply was short, and fully Is English wheat realised of all kinds of grain advanced. for Bfeaai nrssaimnqpuleisr!cl or, and 6d provement. on offer, per quarter more money, and business was brisk at that la' At Wolverhampton also there was but little wheat and the p r i ce a d vanced from Is to 2 s per quarter. Beans w ere also were wort h a fair sal e a t I s per quarter advance . Oatswere ABERDEEN, JUNE 13. more money. per bushels 401bs per bushel; oats (seed), 00s Od to 00s Od, 401bs00s0d to 23; barley, 00s Od to 2 is Od, 521bs per bushel ; bear, 6d to 161 6d Od, 521bs per bushel; wheat 39s to 40s; oatmeal, 153 . ovisions—Beer , Grain—Oats 20s Od to 22s Od, per boll ; flour, 29s to 3is per sack. lb 4d to 6d; to 6d ; pork, per stone, 3s to 39 , 6 d ; lamb, per k 7d to 9d, 4d to 6d per lb ; mutton, ditto 4d to 6d P ; r veal, ditto, 4d tallow, per stone, 3, to 3s 6d; potatoes, per peck, , lb 7 to 8a; to Os Od; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per lb , ~, , hens , hay, per cwt, Os to Os ; rabbits, each, 6d to Od; hares, d each, 2 . 4 eggs, per doz, 6d to 8d ; cheese, per cwt, 181 to 23s ucl 4, Ou 2s Od to 2s 6d; ducklings, ditto, Os Od to Os; turkeys, each, _.,,eat per pair, 2s 3d to 2s 6d ; chickens, ditto, Is 3d to 2s; duck,ditto,, to 4s 6d; geese, ditto, 6s to is ; .butter for exportatiora(Pr7 Od cure), per cwt, 64s to 00s ; eggs, wholesale price, per de em, _n_ to 44d ; 41b loaf, cash, 5d ; credit, 6d ; pork, per stone o_f ; t 4 lo_'l Os Od to Os Od; pork fine, small, 5s 6d to Os Od ; pork . 0 1 a r g 3s 6d to 4s 3d; shi pork per barrel of 204 lbs, t d °° to 0d ; Meal—Oatmeal, is 8d to Is 9d; barley dust, 8- , 1 ,6 d peasemeal, Is 8d to Is 10d ; sids, Od to 9d; bererarl,,. _,,.., Ito Is 7d; flour, is 8d to Is 10d; barley, per lb, lid to ...d, 011 " °1 flour, Is 7d to Is Bd. DALKIITH, JUNE I2.—The relative weight per four bushels of of the th ree pr i ces of wheat were 18st 101 b, IBst 71b, W i .. 11), 111 b. Oats, 12st 121 b, 12st Ilb, and llst 51b. Barley, 15 I•f•„_ 00st 01b, an d 1 5st 111 b. Peas and beans, 19st 41b, sad 19st Olb s . Qrs. Best. Current. Infer x o ior. 0 172 Wheat ... ...... Z 2 7 6 £2 5 6 —2 ' 1 2 0 413 Oats ....... 1 7 6 .. ... 1 9 4 1 6 0 1 1 6 Barley ............ 18 0 00 0 'l7 ° 13 Pea s an d B eaus 20 0 118 0 18st 131 D Average of wheat 45s Oids of w GLASCo CATTLE MARKET, JUNE 12.—The suppl y en cattle at this day's market was considerably larger 0,29 , 0 s Thursday last ;however a good clearance was effected at t ent day's rates. Best ox beef, extreme top price, 465, cureryit, 44s to 455, cows, bulls, and inferior beasts, 36s to 42s per C. sinking the offal. The supply of sheep was good, but . Island was better, and all sold at fully last day's rates' .. c t i aged sheep 6d per lh, current 5d to sisi, ewes and c l ipped sheep 4id to 5d per lb, sinking the offal. A very large ,721$ of lambs, and very dull sales prices varying from 8 s ' s ome each. Pigs and calves at last week's rates. There were . English buyers in our market. CO, JUNE 13. The arri va l s of foreign gra RK in since our last have been rather er numerous. Some vessels have discharged here, but the Ils a r i f ed number, having merely " called for orders," either hav e t il a rk or will sail for other ports. Although the advices from te Lane are firmer, the effect of the arrivals noticed has he h e a n o, prevent any very decided advance in this market. IVe Me in consequence, but little change to notice in the trade. for supply of home trade continues ter trifling. The receipts the week are, of wheat 48 barrels? . barley 27 barrels, a 9" eatsDo 406 barrels. In prices there is no change. The transaeo.°..t in prime foreign wheat have been to a considerable extent , b ut at prices varying little from those of last week, any difference the however, being in favour of the seller. We may quot e e article 6d to 9d per barrel dearer. Of Egyptian we have non in the market. Of barley there are no stocks held her& . _ ..0 regards oats, as we mentioned last week, the stocks held realise are in the hands of two or three parties, who look to profit, which tends to check business. We quote blacit ° t a m . 12s, white oats, 12s 6d to 12,1 9d per barrel, free on board. Parties flour we experience an improved demand and some t y C are looking for an advance, whieh, however, they hav e ". Thi obtained, Coarse descriptions continue to sell free'''. w , ; sale of Indian corn has evidently been affected by the lal t he l come rains, and the cheering appearance and prospect' re potato crop. The business passing is consequently rather i stricted, and the purchases made are onl - for the supply of immediate wants. We have no Galata corn in the market. WW quote French and Portuguese 71 125 6d to 7115 s per ton- Barrels. 0 White wheat ...00s Od to 001 Od Oo s Od—' currency. 2 0 store 0 Red wheat. ..... 003 Od t o 00 s Od 00s O d-20 do 23 Barley ......... 12s 1011 to 00s Od 00s Od--16 do 0 here ......... -.001 Od t o 00 s 00s Od 1 14 Pigs .......... ..1 Is Od to 12s 6d Od 00s Od —l4 do 0 Pigs ........... Otis Od to 00s Od 00. Od per eat Quantity sold at thu Hi hest Pric ' 0 barrels white wheat ; 0 red , g • . 6 .atj; • 0 barley ; 0 Isere, 0 pigs. Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last week Wheat, 48. Barley, 23. Oats, 414. Pigs, "—* PRICES OF BUTTER. First CANT. CURRENCY. r qua.ity .............. 69s First • 601 quality ... ......... '. Kai Second • quality ............ Os Second quality ........... se- Third quality ............ ... 59s Third oualit ....... 509 Fourth quality ............ 54 8 . y ...... •. 45 0 Fifth ' Fourth quality ........... quality • ............... 48s Fifth q l't .... 393 Sixth quality ............... 36s Sixth qua I ' y ........... 271 nality ............... Return Cattle of sold for the week g • J 7 *-- ending une • Pigs, 294. Sheep, 520. - w 1 12 . j CORK. —F lour—First Its 6d to 12 s 6d , ;extra 13$ 0d; seconds, 108 6d t o 11, Od ; households 9s to 104 Ocl; thirds 7$ to 8 0 per cwt. O atmea l 10s 6d to Ils; Indian meal 81 Od to 8s 6d; wheat' meal„ 10s to 10 s 6d per cwt, Indian corn 71 10s Od to 815 s Od per ton. 38a. d Bran 80s to 82s 6d per ton. Hay—Farmers 30a to 40s; average 2,, , deal era 35s to 48 s Od ; average 005 per ton. Straw—Fru-met' ...1 Od to 29s Od; average 266 ; dealers 321 Od to ON 06; average Oos Od per ton, Bread—Wheaten loaf Sid to 6d; household loaf 44c1 to sdper 41b. Fresh 9d to 103 per lb. E _ 4d ggs—Us to 3s 6d per hundred. Coals"' Newport 1 s 4s Od ; Lydney 15s ; Landore 00s , Smiths' • 145 Odper to Whisk P 11. Tallow 381 Od to 40s per owl. 7. 25 0 . P.. 68 9d per ' • bleat imperial gallon. —Beer sid to 7d • s s d ; pork 4d t o Od mutton 5d to lid ; veal 4d to HoHs 6:10s to 0/ Oa • 'bacon 611 to 711 ; sausages 5 d per lb. p° Bar k Barbarper cwt. B angor s l ates 3/ 2s 611 to 3/ bat per 61 Os , Spanish y7lOa t o 810 3 ; Valonis 151 to 01; French • 01 p er ton. Fleece Wool 14s to 15s per stone. Hemp 321 to 34/ per ton. Fish —Scotch herrings 19s to 00s ; red ditto, 26s to 00a per barrel ; Newfoundland, 10/ Os to 111 per ton. T imber—Memel, 80s per ton; red pine, 31 103 • yellow ditto, 2/ 15s p er ton; deals, 12s to 153 per 100. 'Hides— Market 22s to 325; salted 23s to 32s per owt ; calf skins 3d to add per lb. Potatoes, white 10d to 11d; Minions, l2d to 15d. Guano— Peruvian, 11/ 10s; Ichaboe, Si to 9t Os per ton. Tar—Archangel, 19s per barrel. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, JUNE 14. STOCK EXCHA, GE... The share market to-day was more active, but without any materi-il improvement in prices. The only transactions reported were —Great Western, Original Stock, 8,5% )itto, New 171. Shares, 144—south- Eastern and Dover, 23Y 8 . LIVERPOOL, JUNE 14. STOCK EXCHANGE. The share market was rather better to-day, but not much business doing. The transactions were as follow , : Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock, 124—Lanca shire and Yorkshire, 56—Ditto, Fifths, 7% dis.—London and North-Western, 124 c.—Ditto, New Quarters, 4. p.—Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 2 7% c.—Ditt o , Quar tears ve(s,N o. 1 %, 7% till 1853), 124 ---Midland, 51—Ditto, Hl 17 dis. South-Ea s t ern and Dover, 131,!—Yorkand North Midl an d , 2 i 4. MANCHESTER, JUNE 14. srocx ExcnaßE. The business to-day was again limited. Prices were Steady. The transactions were as follow :—East Lancashire, 15 n . — Lancashire and Yorkshire, 54% —North Staffordshire, 8% dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, 234 n. The first division of the 12th Royal Lancers sr rivd ed in pe, Liverpool Goo on Wed nes d ay, en route to the Cape of Ho and the second division the d ay following. fern: reg ar d to the consumption of smoke in the . ces connected with marine engines, a most remarkable discovery has been made. Not yis the smke , but the t unnel itself is dispensed wi oni th, and a un o iform pre consumed sure of steam kept up. The experiment has been tried on board a vessel of three hundred tons burthen, and has been found to answer most sati sfactorily. —Liverpool Mercury. rnim.....„...._ BIRTHS. OF A SON. On the 11th inst., at Grace Dieu Manor, Leicesterahirs, the lady of A. L. Phillipps, Esq. On toe 12th inst., at Eaton-square, the wife of Captain the Hon. Francis Maude, R.N. Or A DAUGHTER. On the 12th inst., at Bostord Rectory, Suffolk, the wife of the Rev. Joh n B yng. On the 12th inst., in Connaught-square, Mrs. 11. Roberts. MARRIED. On the 12th inst., at St Peter's, Walthamstow, the Rev. Alexander G. Hildyard, M.A., Pembroke College, Cam bridge, to Mary Ann, youngest daughter of G. Hildy ar d, Esq., of W oo df or d an d H a l e - en d, E ssex. On the 12th inst., at St. George's, Hanover -square, Richard Ford, Esq., to Mary, only sister of Sir William Molesworth, Bart., M.P. On the 11th inst., at Tetton, near Taunton, aged 39, Mary, the wife of Thomas Dyke Acland, E:q., eldest son of Sir T. D. Acland, Bart., of Killerton. On tha 12th inst., at Connaught-square, Hyde -park, Eliza beth, third daughter of the late Rev. John Fawcett, of New ton-he.ll, county of Durham. On the Bth inst., at Brook -green, Hammersmith, Miss Sarah Tasker, aged 73. On the 12th inst., at Sutton, near Hounslow, Eliza, the wife of Mr. James Watchurst, of Rainham, Kent, aged 37. On the 11th inst., at the Grove, Clapham road, Maryann, wife of Mr. John Wesley, aged 33. London: Print:Q and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of co. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county of Waddleetz, bleuday, June 16, 1851. TRIAL OF CO THE IND That a Pr, Quarterly G It their Hoi Ile will tuba " That f Guzerat be Of the public " That a 1 before the C treaties have or whi ch aro adoption, wi. That anotl following mo "Referrim Jog the office to the attorn rte gitnent of i aelcl on them D irectors be ins truct the . ar for the the Native A , en joyed by tl Dy the Brits' T HE ( IND] That a Q LT Will he held 4' lith Jun 1 1: 1 4 3 ,u s L e t e a l e: lttn most hall l o a m l:l f s :bi to te t : sl s o 'e t T g i h t: n C ii r XOTW ' :,, at in the i tinder the ,_IIY friends, Kr. Astell, on cause my pc of success on 2ently feel d '"etarY. I h t rY intention ' o r their ui 8 ?lleltilig the Woksietors w I 1 Committee TO Til Ladiesan I RAVE , ance wi i ntentio n to c( the lamented Permit me, proceed to the pact through bitten. 4, 'Upper Or pURSL COURT 'nADSHAW, end county of tied in the ni a tilY, 1851, to , . l intesLET C hambers, in default there° kid Decree. Detect the 1 COUR bURSt illtA DS HA W, half blood as t] t he town of n 4) ,, t July, 1810, 1 R epresentative li ed, are, by ,t ° come in ar tore RICHARD 1 , 141 d Court, at l ane, London, o t he benefit of Dated the 1( pURSU COUR' the 1 at Creditors west green, (Who died in 1411 1, on or beta debts before Jo Court, at his C "on, and are, o before t!Le said t etn ptorily cxc Wider* of the TO be HIGH :STEVENS Jltstay TINNEI kr, MARSH, Zight Lots, Certain desl c onsisting of to 10 , Walcot ( rd 6, Pleasan J erusalem-pass " (1 6 , Waterlo May ha vie, obtained (gray Ralston ; of N Sillier and Son s olicitors, Barg offices, 2, Char: 0 Y The EXIIIE Adinias!on (f une Shilling. LONDC WASTED, and A gent. I the oil and col )a:nters and 4 Th.; advert': manly bearing With no other. exceedingly lit It will be US , testimonials fc required. FURNI; and Fire Urns and Kettl tat Wire-won PANcLIB.k.%' trays and Dish In plain tigutu: Apply b: iV. MASSE Man-square. tiOn. ELEGANCE SEND I return, Cli.kit LES W This beautif for ten years. the circuit of Purity, in all c Plan it may al reputation on hi Wear and s' Ills establisl the most neat and Forks, Pa Jewellery. Albata Plati Table Spoons Table Forks . Dessert Spoon Dessert Fork! Tea Spoons • A WEDDI them sterling the circle of t Post-office or This is an des, and save A Gold Ch ounce, 40S. ; LAMPS. — themselves a Oil Lamps ar phine emits s and rain dres CHARLES above, in eve 2s. to 260.; t 355. to dye r trade. COMMUN ESTAIILI Merchants A Catalog proved of. CORTAINL Illustrated ON PIIYSI PAC A New and by post, dig All Comma! TILL the ei exzessive in mercury, w followe4 by tone which g. and L. i don. Publi noster-row don, 146, L FAT I.t org ans, and Emig 11. diligence, mental and incapacity. Caul . 111 the primar their treats ugs. PART 1 1 / s imple app This impc notice. PAaT V ties. The whole sub Tits Co treating r per bottle remedy, I e ymptcm l bottle. I per hos , chronic it AL tion in so blislauen l are it a su.°l ■