The Sun. — London, England, 1851-06-26 00:00:00

-- __ _ THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY E _____ FRANCE. ►! cannot be th e s li g h test d ou b t o f t h e truth of the whole IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. There i s no change in the wool market; prices are firm, and the eno end is steady. The Cernmitt-e oil the reviee,n ,e ,le C , JlJJiliti::i.ll ''"" 1 ""“ !es HOUSE OF COMMONS. June 25 MACCLESFIELD, TUESDAY.-The demand fir Manll- C. G. PoSIERoY, M.D. remained assembled on Tuesday from eleven to four REV. D. S. CHASE. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.)___ lectured goods remains without improvement ; ENCUMBERED ESTATES LEASES (IRELAND) coupled with the low rates now current, tends ti check I this, o'clock. After an animated discussion, the propositions I have ' in my possession other depositions from persons residing in Rochester, who have been confederates of the BILL. any increase of production, which continues to be ex- I submitted to the Assembly by MM. Croton, Larabit, B h• de l'Fcluse were rejected, and the Co • o• of this m - Fox girls in t he he ra • pping business, which, in due time Mr. L'I‘CULLAGLI moved the second rearing trernely limited. • Home-thrown-This article has been mittee adjourned to Thursday to decide on those of form, Broglie and Payer, and to elect its reporter. poetors is nearly at an end, and the few editors who have and l\i v d o o u ~.B i e r r o and . will made public. The reign of these im- Bill, and explained that the object of the measure was to marked by a considerable increase of business, several give power to the Encumbered Estates Commissioners large parcels (chiefly China organzine) having found -B. to grant leases, under certain circumstance: , to the purchasers at a reduction equal to that on raves at DENI'4IARK AND THE DUCHIES. been the means of deceiving the public in relation to might value and Liverpool. Raw Silk-The public sales at London, their the real character, will, I trust, have their reward in occupying tenants of lends, which they M. de Reedtz; the Danish Minister of Foreign dispose ost As the law now stood great injustice had which commence to-morrow, have had the usual effect of Affairs, has deep indignation and scorn of those whose credulity been done to the occupying tenants of the encumbered suspending business until their result is known. .passed b h his from am urg on return Ber- has been abused, estates which had been sold in the Commissioners' Court, HALIFAX, SATURDAY,-We have had a very quietday.Copenhagen. lin to There is a rumour of a crisis in Pittsburg, May 20, 1851, H. BURR, and he proposed that in future the tenant should have the in our piece hail, and the amount of business transacted the Danish Cabinet. Messrs. Madvig and Claussen, - --_ option of obtaining a lease in perpetuity upon paying a has not been large in any description of worsted goods. the two Ultra. Liberal Members of th a t C a bi ne t, w ill , PR I CE S OF SHARES fourth of the va l uat i on an d the remaining three-fourth s With regard to both the yarn and wool markets, we can it i s said, b e i n d uce d to res i gn. in the shape of rental; an arra ngement which would pre- only repeat our last week's report. IN BANKS, ASSURANCE , AND OTHER COM ., vent many of those painful ejectments that bad recently HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY.-The Manufacturers in ITALY. PANIES' STOCK. From the Official List. followed the sale of encumbered estates in Ireland, and the cloth hall complain very much of the slackness The Turin journals of the 20th inst. announce the PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. that, too, after the tenant had devoted his time and means of the market, there scarcely having been any buyers departure for London of Count de Revel with powers low, and _ LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 24. for a long series of years to the improvement of the pro- in town. Stocks in the hall at present are from the Sardinian Government to contract a loan of perty so disposed ott . the kind and quality of goods that seemed to be gene- 75 . . very millions of francs. Upon the question being p u t, rally asked for, were not on hand, consequently SOINT-STOCIL 33A311103. Mr. FRENCH said the proposition of the Honour- fe w sa l es: . were effected. In the warehouses about an able and Learned Member was a monstrous one. It average tra d e h as b een d o ne during the week, as is RACE bet ween SE WARD and IIIAT7'IIEWS. same of Company. Dividend A mou at per of Paid. Price. was nothing more than this --that the purchaser of an usua l a t thi s ti me of the season. Rather more has been This great foot race, which has caused so much excite- Annum. Share. encumbered estate should be compelled, whether be done in the wool market at steady price f s.. went, was brought to a satisfactory conclusion on Mon- ---- ----- / 5. . Z s d. would or no, to grant a lease in perpetuity to a party LEEDS, TUESDAY.-VVe have bad a . fair market both day, at Hyde-park, Sheffield. Nearly 5,000 spectators Australasia .... -•• •• 41, per cent. 40 00400 0 34 whom he knew nothing whatever of. He hoped Go- to-day and on Saturday last. There is rather more bu- assembled to view the race. The distance was 1,100 BritshNorth A.merican 51. per cent. 50 0050 0 0 - vernment would not allow such an unjust Bill to be read siness doing to order, and stocks continue low. yards, for 501. a side and the championship; and the Ceylon ........ .... .. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Co ercia. of London 61. - per cent. too o 0 20 0 0 - a second time. match was between George Seward, " The Ame- colonial.. .. - Mr. NAPIER could hardly believe that the Hon. and DESTRUCTIVE HAILSTORM. titan Wonder," and William Matthews, of Bir- Gloucesteralire •• •.• -151 per cent. - - - Learned Member had any serious intention of proceed- s ome port i ons o f Lancashire were visited with a mingham. A great deal of betting took place tonian - - ....•• •• •• 15/. pr cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - l u g with this measure, because if it were passed it would storm on Saturday last, which, though of short duration, on Sunday evening, at all the sporting houses l an o n n a a n i d i d vv - 2 e o s u t u na t i y as . t . r 6 5 1 1 . . te e ; cant. cent. I 5 " 0 0 0 202 0 0 - have - in Sheffield, at 12 to 10 on Seward. A special train of LondonJoint-Stock..• 6/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 -- Encumbered Estates Act, which was sanctioned by the perty. It appears to have come from St. George's 17 carriages was run from Birmingham, and discharged Provineialof :reland- 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 44 Legislature for the purpose of encouraging the invest- Channel, and to have pasted over Holyhead, Chester, its cargo safely into Sheffield about half-past nine in the National Dltto,New of i;e . l it - n . d . :.• 5 8f. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - 'Dent of capital in Irish land. Now, who would and Birkenhead, in its course, at all which morning. It would be superfluous to give a detailed ac- Nat. Provncia. of Eng. 61. - p pe e r r cceennt.. 10050 0 0 22 35 10 g - purchase an encumbered estate if one of the places travellers speak of its violence at early count of Seward's performances. He commenced his pe- Ditto, New....., •• 5/. per cent, 20 0 0 10 0 0 -- conditions of sale was to be that the purchaser should periods of the afternoon. It reached the neighbour- destriancareerinlB4o,in America, beating the well-known s u cT o ti n A of ureut •• 61, per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Australia...... , grant a lease for 999 years to the occupying tenant? The hood of Manchester between 7 and 8 o'clock in the Belden, for 1,000 dollars, distance 100 yards. He also beat Ditto .... , 61. 87. per per `exit. 25 0 0 10 0 0 - bear idea of such a law was absurd, and he trusted the e vening, but the town felt comparatively little of its Ainsworth, and several others, at distances varying from Union of Londen • ::. •• 6/. percent. 50 - 0 0 10 0 0 - 13% Rouse would rejtct the Bill at once. force. The main fury of the elements seems to have 100 to 200 yards. He trained under the care of J. Howard, Union of Madris ..... - 40 0040 0 0 - Colonel DUNNE said this was one of the most extra- fallen upon the villages and towns skirting the Cheshire of Bradford, at Barnet, near London, and was in first-rate ordinary schemes of l eg i s l a ti on h e h a d eve r beard of. border of th e county-Cheadle, Didsbury, Levenhulme, condition. He is 33 years of age, weighs llst. 71b., and ileirsenlitA.NCE COMPANI ES . The Encumbered Estates Act was an attempt at confica- Gorton, Denton, Droylarlen, Fairfield, Anton, Old- stands five feet seven inches high. Matthews's doings 1 Dividend Amount I tion, but this Bid was nothing less than a species of ham, Middleton, and Rochdale. The commingling are not of so recent a date. He has run some good men, Name of Company. . per of Paid. Price wholesale robbery, and the House ought not to enter- of the elements was fearfully grand, though including the celebrated Charles Westhall, Lain it far a single momen:. terrific. Masses of heavy, dark clouds loomed in one mile, for 50/. a side, completing the distance, it .e s. d. X s. d. House the necese Mr. E. B. ROCEE urged upon the the western horizon lung before the storm ac- was said, under four minutes and a halr. He is a well. Albion .••••••• - • • • • 3/ 102 500 0 0 50 . 1 0 0 86 Alliance Brit and F * 0 . r . . sits of reforming the law of landlord and tenant. The tually burst forth, and lightning darted from them in built fellow, stands five feet seven inches and a half Ditto • Marin • e.- .• 7 8 1 p 14 c s t 6i & I) B bs l o og o o 0 2151 0 0 23,17% recent census disclosed the startling fact, that the popu- such rapid flashes, that it appeared to spread through high, and weighed Bst. 101 b. He trained under Atlas ............•• •• 135.6 d. 50 0 0 510 0 17 1 1! ration of Ireland had fallen from between nine the atmosphere like waves of vivid flame. There was the care of William Shepherd. After a few Argus Life .. - - ••• 41. per cent. low 1 oo - and ten million s t o some thing like six millions, not a breath of wind at this time, and the sultriness preliminaries the men prepared to start a little c a i r e itish commercial - es. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 7 which he attributed to the restricted nature was almost intolerable. A few heavy drops of rain after half-past six o'clock, each with a smile of confi- c„ u r n i ct1;51..e!...& •• •• ..L . i . f . c 5p r c 4 t . I. &bs. 100 t 0 0 10 1 0 0 0 8 2g of tenant - right in that country. Now this sprinkled the earthe and came like an avant courtier dente on his countenance. 7to 4 was freely offered on Crown .. .. --- •• -14 s. 50 0 0 50 0 15 Bill recognised the principle of tenant right, and he was to announce the near approach of the storm. Seward. Matthews won the toss, and placed his man on Eagle •. •• therefore di s p os ed to supper's the second reading; but it More vivid flashes of lightning, and peals of the left. They bounded away at the first attempt, Eqity and Law .... •• 4% per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 5 , turopean Life •••• • • 10s. 20 0 0 All paid. 12 mast not be supposed from that circumstance that he thunder like distant artillery. Then came the elements Matthews leading by a clear yard. This distance he in- General -••• •• - - 50 0 51,‘ was anxious to see all its provisions adopted, because he together in a general burst, as if they would bear • creased to three yards on going down by the house, and Gbue ••• •• ••• •• •••••••••• 67. per cent. Stock. - 136 W*7l a opposed to that , ) , art alit which was likely to °ECM- down, tear up, or d es tr o y every thi ng i n th e i r course. maintained this lead until reaching the hill the second Guardian f -.. •• •••• - 51. per cent 100 0 0 45 0 0 56l rage rent chargeS% e tie Hon. and Learned Member who Hail, rain; thunder, lightning, and wind all comming- time, where Seward passed his opponent, and eventually 7. iap pe e r t i l F L i if r e e :.• ••••• •• 12/. p l e 2 r B cent. 500 100 0 0 50 1 0 0 245 last addressed tic. House told them that what the land ling in terrific combination, brewed a storm such as is won easily by thirty yards. Time two minutes and forty- Indemnity Marina.... -• ll.sh.ic iss. 100 0 0 20 0 0 50 4 wanted was to be let alone, and he should be glad to seldom witnessed. The wind blew in fearful gusts, and five seconds.-Manchester Guardian. Law Fire ............ - 100 0 0 210 0 3 know whether her Niejesty'S Government subscribed to the hail fell in masses which rendered it unusually de.. Law Life- .. .. •••• •. 1/. 16s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 46 that doctrine, or Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 20 0 4% whether they thought something ought structive. Oar correspondent had not the means of col- ed TALITY in the METROPOLIS. London Fire ........ 20s. 25 0012 10 0 19 to bo done to improve the relations subsisting be letting an account of all the mischief done by it, but ' OR London Ship NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES R, _ EGISTERED IN 20s 25 0 0 12 10 0 19 tween landlord and tenant in that c The E - ; . in ' ountry. n wonested many of its results the neighbourhood of THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1551. urine.. ....• •• • lss. • per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 16 cumbered Estates Oommiesioners had made many las Fairfield. At Gorton, about a mil© from the Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ...*205 wee. invne&Goneefe etet. per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 0 - he eentahle mistake: in the valuation of land, and celebrated Moravian establishment of Fairfield, the Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... ... ••• ••• 35 A 1 National oa rci L • • e • a • n • • F • u • 1 ' d . ... 5/. per - cent. should pause before he gave them the power to • windows of the cotton-mill of Mr. John It:stands, on the tubercular Diseases ... 189 Palladium Life •• • • 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 - value leases under this Bill, but that was a matter of de- western front, were struck with such violence by the Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... ••• 109 , icenix ... ..... • ..• • • 3/. p. sh. & bs. - - 156 tail whic h • Professional Life...... 51. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 17s. 65 might be left fn. consideration in Committee, hail that upwards of 500 squares of glass were broken. Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels ..• ••• 5$ The Provident Life- -• •• 1/. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 30 ATTORNEY GENERAL for IRELAND con- A gentleman who witnessed the storm here says that the Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of lock Life ........ ... ss. 5000 10 0 6% CeiTed that the Bill was objectionable not only in its de- hail - fell i n halls which were generally as large or larger Respiration ... ... ... ... ..• ... 112 ies'al Eitehanee• • ••• 6/. p.a. & be, Stock. - 221 tails ~, but in principle also, and if it were carried he very than hezlenute, and manyof them were nearly as large as Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs sun Fire - - 209 Ditt6, Life .- .. • • flinch doubted Whether it could be put into operation. walnuts. Though most el the hailstones were of a roundish of Digestion... ... ... - ••• ••• 59 United Kingdom ••.: 4'. p l . l c • t 6 . a icbs. 20 - 0 0 4 - 0 0 4 4 8 It would be an act of gross injustice to confer fo r m, many of them were mere flattened pieces of Diseases of the Kidneys, &e. ... ... ... 12 Jliiversal Life.... ~.. 10% ct.& bs. 100 0010 0 0 - upon the Encumbered Estates Commissioners the power ice, more like the squares of ivory used for dice. Several Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. ... . h. g Victoria Life......... 5/. per mat. - 412 6 5% Of leasing which it proposed, Such a p ower was indeed of these which were gathered up by some other parties Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles ... 8 utter} . e y opposed to the rights of property known either were measured, and varied from three-fourths to seven- Diseases of tlee Skin, .&tc. ... ... ••• ..• 3 - WATER-WOILIES. in England o r Ireland; and he therefore felt bound to eighths of an inch in breadth. No wonder that they eialformations... ... - ••• ••• - 3 1 Dividend Amount give ~ he Bill his most determined opposition. He d e • t •' h ' 1 ) • moved proved so ts ructive o the glass with wow tney e reinatureßirthel Pismo of Conapan , . per of Annum. Share. Paid. Price. as an amendment en- the Bill be real a second time came in contact . At Dtoyleden, which is between Atrophy .._ this dap tex months,, . .- DESTRUCTIVE HAILSTORM. Some portions of Lanc a s h ire were visited with a m on Saturdayenit, ast which, though o f s h ort d uration, was t o r fearfully viol and destroyed a goo d deal of pro s pro perty. It appears to have come from St. George's Channel, and to have passed over Holyhead, Chester, and Birkenhead, in its course, at all which places travellers speak of its violence at early periods of the afternoon. It reached the neighbour hood of Manchester between 7 and 8 o'clock in the evening, but the town felt comparatively little of its force. The main fury of the elements seems to have fallen upon the villages and towns skirting the Cheshire border of the county—Cheadle, Didsbury, Levenhulme, Gorton, Denton, Droylarlen, Fairfield, Anton, Old ham, Middleton, and Rochdale. The commingling of the elements was fearfully grand, though terrific. Masses of heavy, dark clouds loomed in the western horizon long before 4he storm ac tually burst forth, and lightning darted from them in such rapid flashes, that it appeared to spread through the atmosphere like waves of vivid flame. There was not a breath of wind at this time, and the sultriness was almost intolerable. A few heavy drops of rain sprinkled the earthe and came like an avant courrier to announce the near approach of the storm. More vivid flashes of lightning, and peals of thunder like distant artillery. Then came the elements together in a general burst, as if they would bear down, tear up, or destroy everything in their course. Hail, rain; thunder, lightning, and wind all comming ling in terrific combination, brewed a storm such as is seldom witnessed. The wind blew in fearful gusts, and the hail fell in masses which rendered it unusually d structive. Our correspondent had not the means of co, letting an account of all the mischief done by it, bta witnessed many of its results in the neighbourhood of Fairfield. At Gorton, about a mile from the celebrated Moravian establishment of Fairfield, the windows of the cotton-mill of Mr. John Rylands, on the western front, were struck with such violence by the hail that upwards of 500 squares of glass were broken. A gentleman who witnessed the storm here says that the hail fell in balls which were generally as large or larger than hezlenute, and many of them were nearly as large as walnuts. Though most el the hailstones were of a roundish form, many of them were mere flattened pieces of ice, more like the squares of ivory used for dice. Several of these which were gaehered up by some other parties sere measured, and varied from three-fourths to seven eighths of an inch in breadth. No wonder that they proved so dsstructive to the glass with which they came in contact. At Dsoyleden, which is between Gorton fled Fairfield, they were yet more destructive. The windows of the Catholic chapel were struck by them, and nearly 200 squares of glass were de stroyed in them. Great numbers of the cottages of the poor were struck at the same time by the storm, and their windows were completely riddled by the hailstones. Nearly all the cotton-mills, both in Droylsden and Fair field, and many of the houses suffered more or less. Strange to say, one of the mills, apparently most ex posed, had but few windows broken. This was the mill of the late Air. 011erenshaw, now in the hands of his executors; but the windows of two small cottages belonging to the same estate, and near to the mill, had no less than 89 squares of glass in them broken. The windows of Messrs. Christy's mill suffered a good deal, and those of Messrs. Lees' rnill to some extent. The hands employed in Mr. Christy's mill, or many of them, occupy cottage houses near the premises in Queen-street, and the windows of these were so riddled by the hail that upwards of 200 squares of glass were destroyed. The greatest sufferers in this neighbourhood from the storm, however, are Messrs. Worthington and Benson, spinners and menu tacturi ra, in whose mill, according to the statement of a member of the firm, upwards of 1.000 squares of glass (another person said he counted 1,200 and upwards, in dependent of broken skylights in the weaving sheds) were broken. But it would be almost impossible to convey an accurate idea of the mischief done in this way. Few houses have entirely escaped being marked by the fury of the elements, and one singular feature we noticed in these broken windows was, that in some case; the hail had taken out pieces of glass without fracture of the remaiuing portion of the squares—much as a ball from a gun or a pistol would perforate a window. Some of the cotton mills at Stockport suffered a good deal. The windows of the mill belonging to Messrs. James Marshall and Sons were a good deal broken, and many of the windows in Mr. Marshall's private house were knocked in. In the Sunday-school at Eveleigh, between Stockport and Hszelgrove, scarcely a square of glass in the windows was left entire. In Heaton-lane, Stockport, such was the force of the storm that shops had to be closed, and a draper suffered severe loss from the break ing of his windows and injury to his goods. Hailstones were picked up in the market-place, and on the castle hill, as large as pigeons' eggs. The storm was severely felt at Middleton, Radcliffe-bridge, and Bury. At Rad cliffe-bridge a horse was killed by lightning, and an in fant in its mother's arms was struck by the electric fluid at Bury, and killed. Tne mother escaped with scorched neck and arms. Some large poplar trees were torn up by the roots in Alkrinton wood, near Middleton, and a good deal of property was destroyed in that neighbourhood. Further in this direction, at Rochdale, Littleborough, and the Vale of Todmorden, the hailstorm was not so heavy, but much damage was done by the floods which sueceded the heavy tell of rain. The growing timber along one side of the vale was injured and torn up a good deal. At Moses-gate rail way station, near Fern worth, Bolton, a beerhouse belong ing to a, man named Smith was set on fire by the lightning, but the flames were extinguished without any great da mage. Another house at the same place was struck by the electric fluid, and injured. At Newton, near Manches ter, where Shooter's-brook and the Bluebottone brook term a junctior, tr number of corteges were flooded; and at a beerhouse kept by Mr. Gagg3, several barrels of ale were stove in, a pig and piecote carried away, and other damage was done, inflicting a loss of up warde of 101. esa Manchester the damage was prieci• pally con fined to the blowing down of a few walls; but et Peel-perk, Selford, where the working classes had been promenadiag, and enjoying in their own public park the music of a flue military band lent f ur toe occre MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1551. Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ...*205 Diseas©s of Uncertain Seat ... ... 35 Tubercular Diseases ... ... 189 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... ... 109 Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels 58 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration ... I Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion... ... Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. •• Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of tte Skin, &c. 2reinature Birth atrophy Old Age ••• Sudden Violence, -Privation, Cold, and Intemperance ,;apses not specified ... M-. S. CIIAvvFOLID support:A the Bill, because it gave hire a hope that some slight step would be taken to alleviate ttle disadvantrirses under which the Irish people laboured. Lie would' support every proposition of a similar nature until some ,comprehensive mea sures were brought forward by the Government. At the same thee he considered that the only relief for the cvils o Ireland was an entire re-adjustment of the law of landlord and tenant. The House then divided, when there appeared— For the second reacting 15 Against it ... 94 Majority against second reading —79 The Bill was consenuently lost. The Larallord and Tenant Bill, as amended, was con sidered, and ordered to be raid a third time to•morrow. The Gunpowder Stores (Liverpool) Exemption Re peal Bill was read a third time and passed. MEDICAL, CHARITIES (IRELAND) BILL. The House went into Committee on this Bill. On the question that the preamble be postponed, Lorl NAAS objected to the principle of rating con tained in the Bill. It was the first occasion on which rates had been raised after the manner of the poor's rate for the support of charitable institutions, and he was afraid that this instance would lie used as a prece dent for future purposes. Sir WILLIANI SOMERVILLE explained that the object of the Bill was to distribute the expenses of these charities, which had formerly been borne by the occupiers alone, over ail classes equally, and that was the reason why this system of rating, had been pursued. After some desultory discussion some verbal amendments, was agreed the clause, with On clause 2 being proposed, Sir R. FERGUSON . moved the omission of the words " or hospital district or d.stricts," for the purpose of not conferring any other power on the commissioners over hospitals than that of inspection. Mr. REYNOLDS opposed the amendment. In con sequence of the want of inspection in county and work house hospitals thousands or people had died from wilful neglect and need of proper medical advice and treatment. . Sir W. SOMERVILLE hoped the House would not agreo to the proposition or the Hon. Baronet; for great as the abuares were in connexion with hospitals and in firmaries in Ireland, they would be increased if Cnose institutions were not included within the operations of the Bill. .., 23 ... 37 X s. d. X s. d. East London.... •• ••• • 81. per cent. 100 0 0 155 Grand Junction •••• 41. per cnt. 50 0 0 69 Kent........ •••• • • 41. per cot. 100 0 0 82 Lambeth New ltivr Lndn Brd:e 41. Os. 57% Vauxhall •••. . 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 97 West Middlesex . • • 61.05. pr cnt. 110 DC/CMS. Dividend Amount Name of Company, per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ----- -- -- ----.-- £ s. d. £ s. d. Commercial ...... •• .. U. pr cent. Stock. 84 East, and West India... 6/. pr cent. Stock. 144 East Country ....• .. 20s. per sta. 100 0 0 London . . Ditto 80nd5.... • • •• 4/. per cent. it. Katharine .... •• .. 3s per cent. Stock. 77 Ditto 80nd5........ 4%1. pr cent. Southampton •• —— .• 2/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 15 DEIDGZS Dividend Amount Name of Company, per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. --------- X. s. d. X. s. d. Hungerford.. • • .. - 15 Southwrk .. .. .... .. 100 0 0 Ditto Nw of 7% p. c. 355. per cent. 50 0 0 16 Waterloo .......... 100 0 0 3 Ditto Old Ann. of 8/. 11. 4s. Od. SO 0 0 25 Ditto Nw ditto of 71, 11. is. Od. 40 0 0 Vauxhall .... ... Av. 11. 70 10 8 18 52 DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES ... Popnlztion Deaths In corre- Enumera/ed, sponding week 1841. of 1850. Vest Districts... 301,189 . . 133 . North Districts.. 376,568 .. 164 . Central Districts 374,199 ... 128 . East Districts ... 393,067 ... 140 loath Districts 503,346 ... 210 . 963 Deatr.s in the Week 169 188 165 186 260 Totals... ..... 1,948,369 Males Females CAZit.A.X.I3. r 1 0; Dividend Names of E phMend Names of Price. pe C "V anieS * .a Annum. Price' CompanieS. der cc Ainum. X Ashtn& Oldh 97 71. 140 Macclesfield. 100 21. 10s. 50 Barnsley • • • • 160 Neath •• • • • • 1001 161. griciali&Abrg 1501 51. 85 Oxford.... • • 100 201. 135 Birmingham 40i 41. 92 Peak Forest. 78 31.185. 70 Coventry.. •• 100 251. 200 Regent's 331 11. 3s. 19% Derby • • • • • 1001 61. 63 Rochdale.. •• 85 41. 42 Ellsmre&Chs 133 355. 26% Somrset Coal 150 71.103. .4rand,Junctn 100 I/. pr.ct. 59 Do.LkFd St 12 61. p. c. Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 I 11 Stffrd&Worc 1 40 281. 405 Grand Surrey 100 21. Os. 3214 Shrewsbury.. 1 25 ,rand Union 100 1/. 10s. 24 Stourbridge.. 145 201. 290 Rennt& Avu 39 4s. Od. 4% Severn and 2 1. Os. 24 Lancaster • 100 41. Wye Rail. 26 Leeds& Livrp 100 201. 400 Warwick& 44 40 :,eicester •• 100 5/. 66 Itirming. j 100 Leicstr&N . th 83 4/. 44% Warwick& / 28 100 31. Loughborogh,l4s 701. 510 Napton.. Nionmouthsh!lo( 81. Worcstr & 78 31. 40% ' , lntg4narysh!lo( Birming. MeltnMwbry lot Wilts & Brks , lls. 6d. 714 Sir D. NORREYS opposed thc) amendment, and hoped the Biilwould be;given up altogether if it were carried. Colonel DUNNE said the Bill was only an experi ment, and he thought it would be best to try it upon dispensaries first, and if it were found to work well, then its provisions could be extended to hospitals. Lord BERNARD did not _think i t wou ld b e adv i sable to introduce the amendment into the Bill now. Mr. FRENCH was not disposed to support the amend ment. Mr. VESEY recommended the Government to adopt the plan of tce Honourable Member tor Londonderry, and then they would get rid of all the other amendments that were to be proposed in the Bill. Mr. S. CRAWFORD expressed a hope that the amendment would net be carried, as ho felt all medical charities ought to be placed on the same footing, arid under the same control. Mr. O'FLAHERTYaIso called upon the Committee to reject the amendment, and allow all the medical charities to rest upon one general fund. If, however, the Bill was not to be adopted in its integrity he would much atn,..r wait for another year before legislating on the BUl),lect at nll. r. CLEMENTS supported the amendment, adding that it could to easily recalled next session if it did not succeed. After a 1 , 5 , . SomartviLLE, words from Mr. CONOLLY and Sir W. fiord Np as 2 t the Bin if h s:i t tl h ho should be the first person to sup eetzght it would do Ireland any good, but he had heard proved against the existing management of the h oa r '? sepeitals, and in the absence of an such proof he could no reason for changing the system. flColonel ItAWDON implored the Committ ee no t t o allow the Bill to be defeated, a s was calculated to co:li fer a great and lasting bo )n. up ,, Ireland. 'fir. HAMILTON did not wie a to see the Bill th r o wn out, but he could see no reason why it should not in clude dispensaries, and ho should certainly support the amendment. After a few words or explanation fro m s• d , SOMERIqLLE and Col. DUNNED the ConarnitLe I': i? ided T131,' Committ e e wheu there appeared— .....„...- sion, the museum had a narrow - escape from the electric fluid, which was happily attracted from the roof to some adjoining trees, whose branches were stripped of their leaves, and left scorched and withered by the blast. Very considerable damage was caused by the storm in the neighbourhood of Oldham, and several persons were severely injured, although no one was killed. At the house of Mr. Richard Evans, the proprietor of some ex tensive collieries at Royton, the damage sustained could not amount to less than 2001. The whole of the roof of the back part of the house and those of some outbuildings were completely stripped off by the wind, and some very valuable furniture destroyed, in cluding a mirror of 501. value. A large chimney at the colliery was blown entirely down. Two cottages belong ing to the same gentleman sustained damage to tne amount of at A barn belonging to Mr. Thomas Platt, farmer, at Crompton, near Oldham, was blown entirely down. The loss in this case was about 40/. Part of the roof of another barn at the same pimps.; belonging to Mr. William Taylor, was also blown off, the damage amounting to 101. Oa the road between Oldham and Middleton, in the township of Chadderton, the gable_ end of a newly-built cottage was en tlrc,,iy blown down, and part of the roof carried away. Z ,, w tin all fell upon some boys who ~.,,are standing near it, wiil6l,n fractured, nearly bone Scott,wanl' william g very severe injuries. One of them, named Joseph , r : e oe, 18 years of age, had both arms and his jaw all his teeth being knocked our. Tend, James oadan, Peter Holt, and youg men from 18 to 20 years of age, Joseph fractures of the legs and arms. Another also sustain e d 4 1 was blown entirely down. e it a d t b u y this place were much damaged small cottag © Nine other Cotta gesw omfoounnetooffthdealnage rustaincd j d. j v s; the roof and chimneys of one about the roof and windows were and the glass and were entirely destro-e of them were carried by the cottages at nearly Chad derton Park the ground was torn m2OOl. places,ln on fife by the.' li ghtn il in t g, W and the ..,,rn up i n y i fT n rha C me h et a wo rl to d ar e lk r a t o n is estimated 140 trees were blown down. T - 0 the tow a n r s?:i-) T and 80 other trees were similarly destroyed, . , .__ i•ige arrin ton . a housewerewcaalslesdetout, but the flames were fortunate) y . being done. , A named Ibbetson was sitting in hi s shop . person extinguished without much damage b • Salford, when the ligh t ning , e of the and w four "t windows, and smashed a pane o f plate glass, f hours. He is now by . two. lie himself was stunned, .as unable Ptr to speak for upwards of two per sons were killed at Chorlton-cum-Hardy, but we have fectly recovered. There is a rumour that . two _not been able to trace it to any authentic source._ inFol lowingo the course of the storm from Holyhead t Yorkshire, the wire coils of at least 25 of the tele g ra p h instruments were completely fused. In Boobd al e six cottages in course of erection were washed away by the flood, and carried to the gasworks, which were at once stopped from working. The loose sand and earth got int o the syph on which communicates between the purifier a nd condenser. At Milla-bill, near Middleton, a barn was completely A servant blown down, and some stabling much injured. girl was struck by lightning et Rochdale, and lay insensible for several hours aftemards. For the amendment ... Against it ... .. ••• 24 ••• ••• -61 Majority ... ••• The amendment was consequently lost. On the motion of Mr. CLEMENTS, the Chairma n Was instructed to report progre2,s, and the liousa having resumed, he did an accordingly. The remaining ord ers were t h en di s p os ed of, and the kionse adjourned at Six o'clock. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian.) MANCHESTER, TIIESDAY.—The prospects of supPIY f r om the present crop of cotton, of which 2,224,97 6 bales are officially reported as having reached the Ame rican ports, together with the forwardness in some dis tricts of that which is now in the ground, and the gene rally favourable state of the weather, have had the effect of checking the upward tendency of the Liver pool market, and indeed of giving to prices a slight turn in the buyers' favour. Our own market has been SO far affected by this cause as that a less lively state of things has prevailed to-day, than wo had to describe in the two past weeks. It has produced a little more chariness amongst the buyers, who are inclined to inquire how prices may be influenced by its becoming speedily evident, not only that we shall have a crop of 2,400,000 bides this year, but a still larger one in the next. Oa the other hand, the spinners have maintained a firm and independent attitude, being to a large extent well supplied with orders, and having great confidence in the sufficiency of th e home tied foreign demand together, to sustain the value of their production, even if that of the raw mate rial should more than lose what it has lately regained— a result which seems indeed necessary to a satisfactory condition of the trade of this district. With a somewhat diminished inquiry, therefore, there is yet a prevailing firmness in the prices of yarns, particularly of water twist. Many spinners are so much engaged as to be unable to take orders for some articles. In goods, also, there has been a general quietness; but, though in this department sellers do not show txactly the same degree of ease about selling or not, selling as in yarns, still the quotations remain unchanged. ROCHDALE, MONDAY.—WO have had rather more in quiry for goods to-day, as well as a little improved de mand for pieces; and the manufacturers are in better spirits, at witnessing symptoms of better times coming. CHLOROFORM AS A MOTIVE POWER. —E x peri ments with chloroform as a propelling power, in the place of steam, are now making in the port of Lorient ; and there is reason to hope, from the success which has already attended them, that they will result in cau-ing a considerable saving to be effected in coat 4nd apace.—Gulignani. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, lB5l. 14 W Ev r .rELLTGRW:i.re, OF Jiu.A PLkteleS', J uhe 25. (Nisi Prius Sittings ler Middlesex, before Lord Chief Justice JERVIS.) COFFEY v. BERNARD. This was an action oa the case to recover compenea lion in damages for injuries sustained by the plaintiff in consequence of the negligent and improper construction of a stand on the Epsom race course, belonging to the defendant, which fell during a race; the plaintiff and others who were standing upon it being thereby seriously injured. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins and Mr. Bramwell were counsel for the plaintiff; and Mr. James, Q.C., and Mr. Lush, for the defendant. The plaintiff is a grocer and cheesemonger, carryine , on business at No. 1, Norfolk-place, Marlborough-road, Chelsea; the defendant is a market gardener and seeds man at Epsons, who has for many years been accus tomed to erect and let stands for the accommodation of the visitors to the Epsom races. On the 11th of April, 1850, the plaintiff and some friends were attending the races, and took places on one of the defendant's stands, called " Barnard's stand," for which they paid 3s. each. The witnesses gave very different accounts of the numbers OR the stand —some saying 500, and others 2,000. Daring the race for the Great Metropolitan Stakes the stand fell, and several of the occupants were severely injured. Amongst other sufferers the plaintiff sustained a compound fracture of the leg, which confined him to his bed for several weeks, and has, it is feared, induced a permanent lameness. It was also stated by witnesses in his behalf, that during the three months he was prevented by the accident from attending to his business his receipts from it fell off 20/. per week. The jury, after hearing an address from the defen dant's counsel, and the Learned Judge's summing up, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, with 1001. damages. It was mentioned in court after the trial that the plaintiff had previously offered to take 50/, and that the defendant would not give more than 201. POCHIN V. GOODAY. as This was an action on the case against an attorney to a t recover back 6,000/, entrusted to him by the plaintiff for investment, which it was alleged he had negligently and improperly invested. Mr. Sergeant Byles and Mr. Joseph Brown were Ice counsel for the plaintiff; and Mr. Sergeant Shea and Mr A. A. Fry for the defendant. Mr. Sergeant Beaas, in opening the plaintiff's ease, stated that the plaintiff was a gentleman who had for % wetly resided at Ipswich, but who now resided at Isling i% ton. The defendant was an attorney, who lived iu Doughty-street, Mecklenburg. square. In 1846 the defendant was desirous of disposing of a reversionary , interest he possessed in the Lawford Hall estate, near Manningtree; and it was ultimately purchased for 6,000/. ;% by Mr. Garrod, of Ipswich. At this time Mr. Am brose, of Ipswich, was the plaintiff's attorney; but the ,u defendant's father, who was acquainted with the plain ; iff, was extremely anxious that his son should become 14 the plaintiff's attorney, and, after several applications ah co him on the subject, the plaintiff at length consented hat the defendant should manage the sale of the rever- I sion, and receive the money on his behalf. Unfortu nately the plaintiff was a person of very intemperate 1 34 habits, and in consequence buffered from delirium tre t mans. On the morning the deed was to be executed the ; Defendant's father went to the plaintiff's house and Brought him to the defendant's chambers in Gray's Inn tet 'n a cab. The plaintiff had had no breakfast, but in .read had been drinking tea and brandy. It had been Asa Lrrenged that all three were to return and dine at the ) Aaintiff 's house, but the deed being executed and the isoney paid to Ike defendant, the plaintiff, instead of re tuning home to dinner with the defeedant and his father, hey all went to the defendant's house, where the plain tiff drank to such an extent that the defendant meow needed his lather to get him home as quick as he could. Ilse father did so, and when the plaintiff got home they ;sad some more brandy. The defendant's father then left, and the plaintiff, overcome with liquor, went to sleep in his easy chair. In the course ef toe same after noon, and whilst the plaintiff was still asleep, the de - tendant's father came again to his house, and, producing a paper, told a person who lived a ith the plaintiff as his wife, that the plaintiff must sign it or he would lose all eis money. She represented that he was not in a fit trate to do it; but he said it must be done or the plain ill' would lose every farthing. The plaintiff was then awakened and told what was required of him, and the defendant's father said to him, You have often asked lee to take wine with y ou , and now I'll have some," and a bottle of port wine was sent for. The defendant's tee. father then persuaded the plaintiff to sign the paper, and pouring out a tumbler of port wine gave it to the plain - iff and said, " Here, take this, and it will make your band steady." The plaintiff drank the wine, and then signed the paper. That paper purported to be an autho r city to the def e ndant t o pay t h e 6,000 / . to h i s own father, N and upon receiving that paper the defendant did give his father an authority to receive the money from his banker's. He should call on his Learned Friend to pro _ duce the document, and if he did so the jury would be able to see from the signature what was the condition of the plaintiff at the time he signed it. Having obtained .he paper the defendant's father gave the woman pro missory notes for 3,0001, 2,0001., and 1,000/., payable at 12, 18, and 24 months respectively, with interest at four per cent.; but as the interest was not payable until the notes were due the plaintiff was thus despoiled not only of his principal but of every sixpence he had to live on. These notes he left with the woman, and told her to take care of them, but such was the state of the plaintiff that she was unable to tell him of what had taken place for several days afterwards. In the mean time the defendant called, and the woman expressed her alarm to him that the plaintiff had done wrong in -ighiet , the paper, but ho said it was " all right," and told her "not to mind, for that his father would take care of her and her children." The plaintiff was afterwards informed of what had taken place, and ulti mately he consulted Mr. Rooke, a solicitor, on the sub ject, and Mr. Rooke advised him to see the defendant, and :endeavour to get from him the best security he could. The plaintiff did so, and when he returned to Mr. Rooke produced a bond, by which the defend- Ines father bound himself to pay the plaintiff's execu tors 6,000/., with inter, at, by instalments, within two years of the plaintiff's math. That was rejected, and afterwards one of the parties—he was sure which—went co the plaintiff's, when Mr. Rooke was not present, and took away the promissory notes, leaving in their place a bond no better than the first, for they had signed judgment upon it, but had been unable to get any:money. Under these circumstances, the plaintiff said, that hav ing entrusted the money to the defendant to invest on good security, and the defendant having lent it to his own father on security that was worthless, the de endant was responsible for the money. The defendant's Answer was a plea of leave and licence; but the plain tiff's reply to this was, that that leave and licence was obtained from him when he was intoxicated, and did not know what he was doing; that it was, therefore, no au hotity to the defendant to part with the money; and, noreover, that the defendant and his father were well Lware of this when the plaintiff was induced to sign that toeument. That was the plaintiff's case; and although they had had many important oases at those sittings, no did not think they had tried one more important both to the parties and to the public. Since the action sad been commenced the plaintiff had received what was equivalent to 900/., and this, of course, would be al lowed for in the verdict. Th ,, following witnesses were then called for the plaintiff:— Mr. I'. J. Rooke—l am a solicitor in Bedford-row. In November, 1846, I was consulted by plaintiff about a sum of 6,000/. I saw him once or twice afterwards. In ice. December he brought me a draft of a post obit bond. It was rejected. I waited on defendant on the 7th Decem ber, at his chambers in Gray's Inn, and conferred fully on the matter. He stated 6,000/. h a d b een p l aced b y !, the plaintiff in his hands, and he had placed it in his bankers', intending to find security for it, but after ;l4 wards plaintiff gave him an authority to pay it to his 7s father, and he had done so. He admit te d plaintiff was in . liquor when he received the notes, but said he was not so ,hen he signed the authority; that his father was a man of large property, and he had title-deeds of his father's props ray of double or treple the amount. I asked him to give a mortgage, and he said his father would rather return the money, but any security that could be agreed on he would prepare. He pointed to a tin box, and said there were title-deeds in it of an estate belonging to his father worth treble the money. He also said plaintiff was a man of such intemperate habits, that he had handed it to his father to take care of it for him. From what he stated I was perfectly satisfied of the security, and believed his father to be a rich man. I communicated the result of the interview to the plaintiff. In Jan., 1847, the plaintiff came and consulted me about a bond from Mr. Gooday. I prepared one and furnished him with it on the 21 of February, 1847. I did not see him again till May 5, 1848. He was angry that I thought Mr. Gooday was a rich man. In July, 1848, plaintiff gave me instructions to get defendant's bill costs, and to get it taxed. I did so, and after taxa tion 771. was payable to the defendant. At the taxation defendant produced the authority to pay his father 6,000/. This is the document. The body of it is in the defendant's handwriting:— " To Mr. E. W. Gooday, solicitor, Gray's Inn. " 29, Spencer-street, Islington, Nov, 7, 1846. " Dear Sir,—Be pleased to hand over to Mr. John Chrisp Gooday the sum of six thousand pounds, which you have at your bankers, belonging to me, and for so doing this shall be for you a sufficient authority. " I remain, your truly, " Witness, J. Bradlougn." " W. E. Pontine." lam well acquainted with plaintiff's handwriting. The signature to that paper is far different to his usual sig nature. In June, 1850, he consulted with me again. lie has since employed me to sue old Mr. Gooday. I have a judgment against him on this bond, which is con ditioned for payment of 6,000/., within two years of his death, by instalments, with interest; the whole to he re coverable at once upon non-payment of interest. No in; terest has been paid since last Christmas. We have n i o got anything on the judgment. Old Mr. Gooday tel me a few weeks ago he had not 51 in the world. _ until knew nothing of the plain he consulted me on this business. He is about 4tesff. HY was vest' iii when he came to me. I could not tell whe ther his illness was the result of d r i n k d o r r n _ r n . ot. dh, D ,in e: De fendant told me plaintiff was addicted to rn i . r; t;ff never told me he bad been an htto . a3-Ihav l e heard he was once in an attorney's office la Ipswich, heard from plaintiff he had kra until his father in for many years, but not the defendant troduced him. Old Mr. G.ifie told use he never would tc :dav was then inspector o f taxes at Islington. Plaint' cc pt th post obit bond, and he took the draft of my o bond, and said he hoped old Mr. Gooday d, would exec u t e 1 it, and I concluded he had dons so. The letters sh own to me are plaintiff's handwriting. Eacopt when under the influence of liquor, plaintiff was a man of ordinary capacity. I have seen him in a state of intoxication, and have then refused to transact business with him. The person called Mrs. Pochin is named Hannah LAbrook. She livn G with f n i enoo on the .;1 - to the 11..-3•exsinined—l know that the plaintiff's wife had been living away from him for fifteen years. Plaintiff told me old Mr. Go3day was very anxious that he should employ his son as his attorney, instead of Mr. Ambrose; that he declined to do so, but ultimately old Mr. Gooday brought his son, and introduced him. The sale of the reversion to Mr. Garrod for 6,0001. was ad mitted. . Hannah Ladbrook—l have been living with the plain. tiff as his wife. He formerly lived at Ipswich, and came to London about Michaelmas, 1846. He came to 29, Spencer-street, Islington. I knew old Mr. Gooday. He was in the habit of calling at plaintiff's. I remember his introducing his son. I remember a conversation about the money for the purchase. Old Mr. Goieday wished plaintiff to take the business out of Mr. Am brose's hands, and place it in his son's. Plaintiff would not consent. - Defendant said he would place it out for plaintiff, and get 51. per cent, for it. Several other inter views took place. At the second old Mr. Gooday asked me to bring pen, ink, and paper, and leave the room. I did so. I rememb e r th e morn i ng o f th e 7th i ns t. Plain tiff had some brandy and tea before he got up, and before he went out he had a glass of brandy and water. Old Gooday called for him, and told me to give him a glass , of brandy and water, a s it wou ld d o hi m good. Plaintiff complained of being very ill. Old and young Goody were both to have dined with us that day. Plaintiff came home about twelve o'clock. Old Mr. Gooday cause with him. Plaintiff was intoxicated. He did not have any dinner, but sat iu his easy chair and slept. Old Gooday came again about three o'clock. He walked into the parlour and said, " Mr. Pochin has done wrong here; he has not secured the money; he must sign a paper." The plaintiff was asleep. I awoke him and told him. He was very angry, and said he would not sign any more. Old Gooday walked in, and said, " Well, you've done wrong; you must sign this paper, or you'll lose your money." Plaintiff said he would not sign anything more that day. Old Gooday said he must, or the money would be lost. He then said, "You have asked me several times to take wine with you, and now I will take some." He then told me to bring some. Julius Bradlough brought a bottle of port wine up. I was about to pour some into a wine glass. There was a tumbler on the table, in which the plaintiff had had some brandy and water when he came home with old Gooday. Old Gooday took the wine out of my hand, and filled a tumbler and gave it to him, and said it would steady his hand. He drank it off. I tried to pre vent it, but old Gooday gave it to him. He was not in a fit state to transact business. Old Gooday said he must have Julius up to see the paper signed. It was not read over. Old Gooday said there was no time; he must make haste, or the money would be lost. I did not know the contents of the paper. Gooday laid the paper be fore plaintiff, and at first he would not sign it, and was very angry. Gooday said t o me, You must hurry him on, or you will lose all the money." Plaintiff then tried to sign. Gooday said it was done so bad nobody could read it. Plaintiff was angry, and said " Give it me again then," and he then wrote again, but old Gooday said that was worse. Julius Bradlough witnessed it. Old Gooday then gave me three papers, and told me to lock them up, for they were of great importance. ( these were the three promissory notes.) Directly Gooday left, plain tiff, being very tipsy, was taken up to bed. After that I called a medical man in to see 'him. I think it was the same evening. I showed the papers to Bradlough. I did not know what they were. I did not tell plaintiff about them. I dared not. His was nut fit to be told. I did not tell him for nine or ten days, when I had the doctor's permission. I remember defendant's afterwards calling at the house. He asked for plaintiff. I said he could not see him. He then asked me it I had taken care of the papers Mr. Gooday had given me. I aid, " Yes, and I was afraid the plaintiff had done wrong." He said "Why?" I said, because plaintiff had always said he should not have the money, and that he must have known plaintiff was not right by the signature. I told him plaintiff said the money should be put out on mort gage. Ile said, "Oh, never mind, the money is quite safe; it is as safe in my father's hands as mine;" and said I need not be uneasy, his father would take care of me and my children. Another time he said "he had quarrelled with his father two hours before he let him have the money, and he only let him have it to keep his credit up at the bunk." I remember his asking me a few nights afterwards to let him go up stairs to see the plaintiff. Ho went up. I was present at the whole interview. I had told the plaintiff that morning about the notes. He went and sat down at the foot of the bed. Plaintiff said to him, " You are a pretty trusty steward, you are, to hand that money over to your father." He said it was quite sa!e. Plaintiff said, " You know it was to be on mortgage." The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—I should be sorry to prejudge this case, brother Shee, but what answer can there be to it ? Suppose this were an application to strike the defendant off the rolls, it would be very diffi cult for him to explain this transaction. In fact, it is impossible that it could be satisfactorily explained. In stead of sanctioning the plaintiff's giving his own father authority to receive this money, it was his duty, as the plaintiff's attorney, to have warned him against it. After this intimation the plaintiff's case proceeded for a short time, and then a conference took place between the counsel; after which Mr. Sergeant BYLES said—My Learned Friend and myself have come to an arrangement to take a verdict for the plaintiff with 1,000/. damages. I will only add that I trust the defendant thought his father was a man of property. Mr. Sergeant SHEE—As ho undoubtedly was. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—AII I can say about it is, that the delendent, as attorney for the plaintiff, ought not, under any circumstances, to have acted in the trans fer of this money to his father. Even if the plaintiff had been willing the father should have it, it was the defen dant's duty to have taken care that another attorney had been employed in the transaction. Mr. Sergeant SHEE--And all I can say for my client is that this young man trusted in his own father. 'Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 1,0001. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. John Thompson, a porter in the employ of Mr. Harris, of 51, Old Change, warehouseman, was charged with stealing about 40 pieces of mousseline de laine, value about 301., the property of his master. Upwards of 20 pawnbrokers appeared, and produced a large quantity of goods, pledged by the prisoner for much less than their value. Mr. Harris said he had ❑o wish to prosecute the case any !anther, as the pawnbrokers all appeared willi g to give up the property without obtaining a conviction against the prisoner. — Alderman FAREBROTHER said he could not allow this case to be compromised. It might be very incouveniPi t for the pawnbrokers to attend upon the trial at the Old Bailey, but they should be more careful in taking in pledges that were offered for advances so considerably b4ow their value. If the pawnbrokers were willing to give up the property, he would not trouble them all to go to the Old Bailey, but merely select three or f3ur of the strongest cases, and commit prisoner for trial on those only. _ All the pawnbrokers consented to this arrangement, and prisoner was then remanded, to prepare the depo sitions. WORSHIP -STREET. FORGERIES UPON MESSRS. BLACKWOOD, THE PCD LISHERS.—Among the remanded cases appointed for re examination before Mr. Hammill was that of Mary Johnson, a young woman of very lady. like appearance, and stated to be highly connected, who stood charged with having feloniously uttered three forged promissory notes purported to be drawn by Messrs. Blackwood, the publishers, with intent to defraud Mr. Frank Senior, a chemist and druggist in the Queen's-road, Dalston. On the arrival of the prison van containing the several prisoners under remand at the usual hour in the morn ing, considerable surprise was occasioned by the disco very of the absence of the accused, who did not reach the court until nearly two hours afterwards, when she was brought from the House of Detention in a cab in the charge of ono of the female turnkeys, who intimated that she had been directed by the prison authorities to remain till the close of the investigation, and to conduct her brick by the same conveyance. At the termination of the night charges the prisoner was placed at the bar, and on the prosecutor being called forward, A gentleman, whose name did not transpire, but who an nounced himself as the solicitor engaged to conduct the case, addressed the magistrate, and stated that he had been instructed on behalf of Mr. Senior to express an anxious wish that he might be permitted to abandon the prosecu tion. He had been induced to adopt that course in itu into the con sequenceof having instituted a rigid investigation of the matter since the la s t examination, the result had which was such as to satisfy him that the prisoner been the victim of a cruel hoax which had been practised upon her by some designing persons, an d that she was under the firm impression at the th . ese she passed the notes that they were the genuine at present to signatures itinn of Messrs. Blackwood. He was not in setnst ut own he thought it enter more fully into the subject; nnr;s suggestion he right to add, that at the . fix,and hed accompanied Mr. Senth p r ri b t s o n o her lodgings at Dalston, assembled family with where, in the presence of d t which b she had whom she resided, he magazines, the rough manu script openedher dis covered, among other literary productions allusion had been made as furnished for the leadinbigob script for the novel to w he accused; and from other having been written by Ewes they had arrived at the con clusionconcurrent circumstances been made the dupe of a that sho had.lheartless imposition, and was altogether gut t es of any fraudulent intention whatever.. that be „.Ty Said e could Air. riAMMILLnot for a moment enterta i n such an application, and that any obs ervat i on i n exculpation of the prisoner's conduct had better be reserved for another tribunal, as he had made up his mind to send the case before a jury. He should take that opportunity of referring to a letter on behalf of the prisoner of a most unusual character, which bad reached him thst morning frenn the chaplain of the House of Detention, and he could not but express his extreme surprise at the receipt of such a communication from a gentlemen holding that position. He had also received a let' ,er of a very different 'description in reference to the prisoner from a tradesman at Leamington; but he should abstain, however, from adverting to its contents, as it conveyed anything bet a favourable impression of her former habits and character. The solicitor for the prosecution said that be was completely taken by surprise by such an announceaa,nt, and he was most anxious that the communication last referred to should be publicly read, as he had been given to understand that the conduct and character of the prisoner had been hitherto irreproachable. The letter, which was written by a bookseller at Lea mington, name d Robertson, was accordingly read, to the effect that the prisoner had obtained books from him to the amount of 4/., which she had immediately afterwards disposed of for half their value, and absconded from the town. ... 968 ... 492 476 $ GAS-Z.1611T AND CORE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount ' Name of Col:many. per of Paid. Prioe, t Annum. Share. 1 ---- ! - , !X. s. d. X. 8. d. British •••• •• ...... ~,, 11. :40 0 0 18 0 0 - ) Ditto Provincial.... 11. Bs. 20 0 0 20 0 0 18N A Brighton •• • • .......„ 51. 20 0 0 - - ) City of London ...... 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 120 .lontinentalConoslidat. 925. 75 0 0 31 5 0 - Equitable. • •...„ ..., 50s. 50 0 0 00 0 0 27 Imperial • • .......... 3/. 50 0 0 50 0 0 703, ) Independent ..... ..•• 6/. 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 London•• ........ „.. - 50 0 0 50 0 0 -- - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - ' Do., Parl. Pret3rence 61. 25 0 0 710 0 - Phoenix .•• .......... 41. 50 0 0 49 0 0 2731 P.ateliff .• •• . ........ 5/. 100 0 0 90 0 0 - , United General ...... 1/. 50 0 0 50 0 0 1514 WestnaiPster Chartered 3/. 50 0 0 - 46% Ditto, New ........ 128. 50 0 0 10 0 0 931 R,.. ,:i 7' 0:c" 8 COTTIS2I CORIPA.NIES' PRICER Dividend Amount Namo of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ---- --- X s. d. X a. d Bank of Scotland British Linen Company 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 213 Caledonian Bank ....• Pl. per cent. 10 0 0 210 0 3/. 7- City of Glasgow Bank Cl. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 11% Clydesdale Bank-- 5% per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 13% Commercial Bank .. •• 7/. percent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 176 Eastern Bank 6l. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 9/. 7s Edinb.S,,Glasgo3vßank 6/. per cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 4 Exehangeßnk of Scot 4/. per cent. ,100 0 0 50 0 0 9 ' , rational Bank .......• 536 per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 15% lcorthof Scotlandßank 5/.percent. 20 0 0 2 10 0 21.185. Royal Bank of Scotland 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 136 Union Bank of Scotland 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 88 Western Bank ••••.. • • 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 72% Alliance Fire and Life 3341. pr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 2 134 British Guarantee Caledonian Fire Insur 'Meer cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 2234 City of Glasgow Lilo 6l. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 3!. 11a Colonial Life ... - 50 0 0 1 0 0 21. Is. Zdinburgh Life Incur Q. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 ' 21 1 4 Eng.& Scot, Law Life sLper cent. 50 0 0 217 6 3 Life Assoc. of Scotland 6 Lper cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 31. Os Yational Fire and Life 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 243.0 d North British Insur..• Si. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 27 Scottish Union Insrnee. N.l. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 245.6 d Standard Life United Dep.Assarance it.per cent . I 10 0 0 1 0 0 17s Od MISCELLANEOUS. Dividend Amount Namg of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ---- - X. s. d. E. s. d. Assam Tea •• .. •• .• •• - 20 0 0 20 0 0 9 Auction Mart.• -• •• • • 2/. Bs. 50 0 0 - 2636 Amstralian Acriculturl IL 100 0 0 30 0 0 is Australian Trust •• • • 6/. per cent. - 35 0 0 20 Angle-Mexican Hint.. 11. 10s. 10 0 0 10 0 0 25 Ditto. Half Shares.. - - 210 0 - British American Land - -- 38 10 0 - Canada ... ••..•• • • • • 61. per cent. 100 0 0 82 10 0 4636 Do. 5 per cent Bonds _ - - 95% Uppr Canada Bonds 6/. percent. I - - 105 City Navigation Bonds 3 ) I per cent. - j - 96 Gen.ll.evers.Sg Invest. 5 p.c.& ba, 21,100 0 0 100 0 0 93 Equitable Reversionry 5p.c.& bs.s/ 100 0 0 100 0 0 109 N Ditto New ........ - 50 0 0 2 10 0 - Gen.StearnNavigation 10 p.ct.&ba. 15 0 0 14 0 0 2834 lludson's Bay .• .... • • - Stock. - 205 Hungerford ...... •• .. 2/. ss. - 100 0 0 47 ' London Institution ... - - 78 15 0 7 t New Zealand Company - 25 0 0 25 0 0 - / Ditto, New ........ - 25 0 0 12 10 0 - 1 Russell Ingtitution• •• • - - 26 5 0 Penins3r&Orient.Stm. 8 1. percent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 7036 1 Reversionary Int. Soc. 4341. pr cent. 100 0 0 ,100 0 0 100 c Royal Mail Steam •• •• 4/. p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 75% , South Australian ..• •• 11. per share. 25 0 0 25 0 0 24 Van Dieman's Land., - 100 0 0 29 0 0 1 C SOCIETY OF ARTS.—The members of this as ;ocia- tion gave a third conversazione for this month, yesterday evening, at their rooms in John-street, Adelphl, which was attended by a great many visitors. They exhibited a col lection of busts of several distinguished statesmen and other well-known characters, the works of several eminent living sculptors, among whom might be mentioned Bailey, Behnes, Thor nycroft, Weekes, &c. The task of arranging and ob taining the whole of this collection was undertaken by Mr. Henry Weigall, who had ably fulfilled his engagement. In the other rooms were 17 designs for a book cover, lately made in competit;on by the pupils of the Head School of Design for the forthcoming volume of the Etching Club. There were also some duplicates of the specimens of printing, executed at the Imperial Printing-office of Vienna, shown at the Great Exhibition, and some views of that town taken in calotvpe, which were contributed by M. Pretsch, the direc tor of that office. M. Sellesfen. a pupil of Chopin's, executed very beautifully on the piano some of the admired works of his master and other composers. M. Sellefeen plays with feeling, and possesses a great delicacy of touch. The com pany separated at about 11 o'clock. BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. Males Females ... 728 ... 754 Total .*. ... 1,482 *ln this number are included 19 by Scarlatina, 35 by Typhus Fever, 16 by Diarrhoea, and 1 by Cholera. EXPOSURE OF THE RAPPING IMPOSTORS IN THE UNITED STATES. The extent to which fanaticism and delusions of every possible kind succeed in America is perfectly astonishing. Nothing appears too gross for the credulity of the free and enlightened republi cans. The Rochester rappers or knockers mentioned in the following account were supposed to have communications with the invisible world, and though the imposture has been finally exposed the American public, like the Bourbons, appear never to gain experi ence in such matters, and they will be as readily taken in by the next hoax which is offered to their credulity. The following statement is from a female who is a con nexion of the Fox rappers, and assisted as a medium. She is known to be very trustworthy end respectable, and her deposition settles the whole question. Tho clique of humbuggers is exposed, and the folly of the followers of Greely is as well established as those of the believers in Joanna Southeott : DEPOSITION OF IRS. NORMAN CULVER, TAKEN AT ARCADIA, N.Y., APRIL 17, 1851. I am, by marriage, a connexion of the Fox girls; ,heir brother married my husband's sister. The girls have been a great deal at my house, and for about two years I was a very sincere believer in the rappings; but some things which I saw when I was visiting the girls at Rochester made me suspect that they were deceiving. I resolved to satisfy myself in some way;' and some time afterwards I made a proposition to Catherine to assist her in producing the manifestations. I had a cousin visiting me from Michigan, who was going to consult the spirits, and I told Catherine that if they intended to go to Detroit it would be a great thing for them to convince him. I also told' her that if I could do anything to help her, I would do it cheerfully; that I should pro bably be able to answer all the questions he would ask, and I would do it if she would show me how to make the raps. She said that, as Margaretta was absent, she wanted somebody to help her, and that if I would be come a medium she would explain it all to me. She said that when my cousin consulted the spirits, I must sit next to her, and touch her arm when the right letter was called. I did so, and was able to answer nearly all the questions correctly. After I had helped her in this way is few times, she revealed to me the secret. The raps are produced with the toes. All the toes are used. Atter nearly a week's practice, with Catherine showing me how, I could produce them perfectly myself. At first it was very hard work to do it. Catherine told me to warm my feet, or put them in warm water, and it would then be easier work to rap; she said that she had sometimes to warm her feet three or four times in the course of an evening. I found that heating my feet did enable me to rap a great deal easier. I have some times produced a hundred and fifty raps in succession. I can rap with all my toes on both feet; it is most dif ficult to rap with the great toe. Catherine told me how to manage to answer the questions. She said it was generally easy enough to answer right if the one who asked the questions called the alphabet. She said the reason why they asked people to write down several names on paper, and then point to them till the spirit rapped at the right one, was to give them a chance to watch the countenance and motions of the person, and that in that way they could nearly always guess right. She also explained how they held down and moved tables. (Mrs. Culver gave us some illustrations of the tricks.) She told me that all I shopld have to do to make the raps heard on the table would be to put my foot against the bottom of the table when I rapped, and that when I wished to make the raps sound distant on the wall, I must make them louder, and direct my own oyes earnestly to the spot where I wished them to be heard. She said if I could put my foot against the bot tom of the door, the raps would be heard OR the t o p o f the door. Catherine told me that when the committee held their ankles in Rochester, the Dutch servant girl rapped with her knuckles, under the floor, from the cel lar. The girl was instructed to rap whenever she heard their voices calling the spirits. Catherine also showed me how they made the sounds of s awing and planing boards. (The whole trick was explained to us.) When I was at Rochester last January, Margaretta told me that when people insisted on seeing her feet and toes, she could produce a few raps with her knee and ankle. Elizabeth Fish (Mrs. Fish's daughter), who now lives with her father, was the first one who produced these raps. She accidentally discovered the way to make them by playing with her toes against the foot-board while in bed. Catherine told me that the reason why Elizabeth went away west to live with her father, was because she was too conscientious to become a medium. The whole secret was revealed to me, with the understanding that I should practise the m e dium when th e g i r l s were away. Catherine said th a t when ev er I p rat e tised I bad b e tt er h ave my li tt l e g i r l at t h e ta bl e w i t h 12:1200; she and msaaikde they ys would de nosth a t suspect was ee t n the medium,younga child of any tri c k. Af ter I h a d o b ta i ne d the who l e secret, I pl a i nly to told Catherine that my only object was never d out how these tricks were done, and that I should much g e ig a g n far d t , he a r nd in sa t i h d is ah i e m h po el s i i e ti v o u n d . th S a h t e l w m a e s an v t er t y o tell of it, and e e x s to e se them; and if I did, she would swear had to sleep with it was a lie, was e so nervous and excited that I g th e a t t i n n ig s ht e . w yWorhkenfosrhteeawrassomine nrenivd eituhmmee, the e e a o d l t m h e i s t h so o rh w ye stringing me how to e frightened they used t r o b e Mies. NORMAN C o ne should detect thew, anadu. of all the tricks they play ed aloud, e nd there. said that once Margaretta spoke t u b L ev hole R . party believed it was a spirit. We hereby certify that Mrs. Culver ' is one of the most reputable and intelligent ladies blahs, town of Arcadia. We were present when sue made the disclosures con tained in the above paper; we had heard the same from her before, and we cheerfully bear testimony that there trudge, Ti 26, informi rlngistrate that Inb,eezor Ts6rietun 11.4 d opened a core, .p , Ldene. , with Mr. ‘Villiam - Roby, superintendent of the Leareiogton ponce, who had a ppri se d hi m th a t t h e pr i soner h a d prac tised similar frauds upon other tradesmen at that place; and he had also received a letter from a silversmith at Birmingham, com pl a i n i ng t h at h e h ad supp li e d h er with goods to the amount of 151. 10s., which she at once converted into money, and he had seen nothing of her since. The Magistrate then directed the evidence in the car (the particulars of which have been fully detailed in this paper) to be formally reduced to depositions, which accordingly completed and rea d over , an d The prisoner, who ex p resse d h er i ntent i on t o reserve her defence, was com m itt e d to N ewzate f or trial. were In reply to Mr. A ' BECKETT, The complainant stated that she was married to the prisoner at tee Scottish Kirk at Sydney, but that be de stroyed tie certificate and all other documents connected with their marriage on the passage home. The steward and cook of the Seringapatam were then examined, and stated that the prisoner and complainant were passengers from Sydney, and that he always oe" scribed her as his wife. The former witness added, that during a quarrel between the prisoner and his wife, be heard hin t t h reaten to destroy the certificate of thel; marriage, addin g th at he intended to " turn her uP when they arrived in England, and to get another wife. 'dr. Saloau,n, ou behalf of the prisoaer, contended that the complainant Ras not his wife, although she lived with him at Sydney; that her name was M'Evoy, and that she went out to the colony with her husband, who left her th are in consequence of her intemperate habits; but that ho was still alive, aad supposed to be in London at that mcment. The complainant contradietei the assertions which had been made, Upon which the Magistrate remanded the prisoner, 1 9 it was stated that the cartificate of the con3plsinan ts marriage to M'Evoy would be produced at the next eXa' mination. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 24. There was a fair attendance at to' day's market, but the demand for wheat and flour was " 1 .. 1 moderate. Friday' s p r i ces for b ot h were, h owever , r ealised Oatmeal very s carce , an d 6d to Is per l oa d d earer . 49 1 ld dearer. Beans and peas the turn dearer. Barley an d malt rather lo wer . I n di an corn in moderate requ est, rather less money accepted. LEEDS, JUNE 24. We were fairly supplied with wheat for. the wants of th e b ui er ; b uyers not b eing great, they acted with caution. Friday's rates were, however, maintained on the business done, and the trada ended firmly. Barley as before. Oat s an d b eans s l ow, w i t h out a l terat i on in va lue • Other articles steady. EDINbURGH MEAL MARKET, JUNE 9 4.—There mer e the meal market to-day 12 sacks oatmeal, each weighing 280110 a imperial, which sold th us : -11 at 1/ 19s od, an 1 at 1/ ISs cd ; average price of the whole 1118 s Ildo-12ths', 1 sack flour, which sold at 30 s . 2 sac k s po t-b ar l ey , w hereof 1 sold at .7s. EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARKET, JUNE 24.-"' Oat straw, from 7s Od to 8s Od per kemple of 16 stones troll; wheat ditto, 6s Od to 78 Od ; barley ditto, 6s Od to 78 od. liar, from 10d to Is per stone. DALKEITH MEAL MARKET, JUNE 23.—There were 9 2 bags oatmeal, and 4 of barleymeal at this day's market ; sales heavy. Oatmeal down on the top is per bag, and on the second price 9d ; barleymeal 2s per bag dearer. Oatmeal, per sack, of 280 lbs. First Second imperial .. ... 37s Od 36s Od Barleymeal, per ditto ... 22s Od —s Od Peasemeal —s Od —s Od Flour ... —s Od —s Od Pot barley ... Od —s Od T. —YESTERDAY. i Braddyll .. 14s 9d Haswell 14s 6d ;Pensher l3s Od Russell's Hetton Richmund .. .. ..... Caradoc ... _ Cassop 1 Heugh Hall Hartlepool l4s 6d . Kalloe.. ......... South Kelloe 135 3d Whitworth . Adelaide Tees i Tee, South Durham 125 9d ' ' r , Cio , ,vpen Hartley ...... 14. Od Hartley _ ........... ... 135 Od 91 ...Sold, 51. • Third. 33s 6d ...fi Od ....6 Od -7, od .—s Od COAL MABBE Buddle's W. Hartley 14s WI Carr's Hartley 14s Od, Chester Main l2s 6d, Hartlepool W. Hartley 13s 3d, , Redhugh Main lls Ravensworth'sW. Hart 13s 6d rantield Moor Butes l2s Od' , Howard's W. H. Neth l3s MI Wvlam Windsor's Pontop Wall's End, &c Acorn Close Gosthrth Lawson l2s 3d, Hilda l2s 6cll Walker l2s 6d , Belmont l3s 6u Ships at marks , RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, JUNE 25. STOCK EXCHANGE. —The share market continues ex" tremely depressed, and very little business dc,ing. The only transaction reported to-day was North Staffordshire, dis. LIVERPOOL. JUNE 25. STOCK EXCHAr,GE.— The share market has been again very inanimate all day, and the lines chiefly dealt in Ilavis been done at a further recduction. The transactions were as follow:—Caledonian, 12—East Lancashire, 141,41—• Lancashire and Yorkshi r e, 52 1 4—London and North-Westerpt 121—Ditto, New Quarters, 3!4 p.—Ditto, Fifths, 3. 1 / Ditto, Quarters (C), 2% 8 p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, Preference, 11 3 4 -- Midland, 47—Ditto, Halves, 19 1 4 South-Eastern and Dover. 224—York and North Midland, 19 , 4—Midland Great Western, 13 is. MANCHESTER, JUNE 25. STOCK EXCHANGE.—We have had a dull market to-day, and prices were barely sustained at the rates of yesterday. The transactions were as follow : Chester and Birkenhead, 16—East Lancashire, Quarters, 14 7-16—East and West Yorkshire, Preference, 6 per cent., 54—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 52 - London and North-Western, Manchester and Birmingham, Quarters (C), 2 1-16 p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 101. Preference 11 13-16—North British, South-Eastern and Dover, 22 9-16. BIRMINGHAM, JUNE 25. STOCK EXCHANOK.—The share market still continues re markably flat. The only transactions reported to-day were-- Shropshire Unions, 4L, dis.—Midland Stock, 47% per shire for next account. SAM S LICK 'S NEW WoßK.—The new produc tion, entitled " The English in America," from the pen of Chief Justice Haliburton, so well known as the author of 4, Sam Slick, the Clockmaker," " The Old Judge," and other popular works, illustrative o f lif e i n the United Stares, is to appear during the present week. So many Americans are n ow in London th a t more than common interest has been excited respecting our relations, domestic and political, with our Transatlantic brethren, and the forthcoming work of this distinguished writer is, consequently, looked for with un usual curiosity. [ADVERTISEMENT.]- For Indigestion, Stomach , and Liver C omp l a i nts, take Holloway's Pills. Persons suffer ing from any derangement of the liver, stomach, or the organs of digestion, should have recourse to Holloway's Pills, as ther e is no ot h er medicine known that acts on these particular com plaints with such certain success. Its peculiar proper l strengthen the t one o f t h e stomac h, i ncrease t h e appetite an . purify the li ver . F ur bowel complaints it is admirable, as t removes every prima r y cause o f them, thereby r estoring um N e rvous to th e soun d est h ea l t h an d strengt h . N e rvo, headaches, an d l owness o f sp i r i ts , may b e eas ily cured by tak ing a course o f Holloway's tills.—Sold by a ll druggists , and a t Professor Hollo wa y' s Establishment, 244, Strand London. The United Stat e s M a il steam-ship 133Itin, Com stock commander, with the semi-weekly mails for N . ew York, 86 passengers, and a fair cargo, l e ft the Mersey yesterday esterday shortly after three o'clock. BIRTHS. OF A SON. On the 2,31 inst., in Guildford-street, Lady Pollock. On the 22d inst., at Stour Provost Rectory, Dorset, the wife of the Rev. R. A. Denton. • - . Or A DAUGHTER. On the 21st inst., at Lowndes-square, the Countess of March. On the 2. tg inst., at Swindon, Mrs. A. S. Crowdy. On the 23d inst., at Crookedbolm Kilmarncck, Ayrshire, the wife of Captain Crawford Catlin, R.N. SOUTH [NA RK. Charles Benson, of Sydney, New South Wales, Was placed at the bar for re-examination, before Mr. A'Bec kett. charged with intermarrying with Isabella Munro, his former wife, Elizabeth, being still alive. The c.rcumstances which led to the prisoner's appre hension are as follows:—On last Sunday week he vas, married to Isab e ll a M unro, a young woman 18 years of age. After the ceremony a convivial party met at a friend's house in the Dover-road, and while they were regaling themselves the complainant rushed in and an nounced herself as the lawful wife of the prisoner, Sy d' sorting that they were marr i ed nine years ago at S' ney. This announ cement of course threw the whole company into confusion, in the midst of which the com plainant perceiving the portrait of the prisoner banging up in the room immediately possessed herself of it, and refused to deliver it up. The prisoner on that occasion repudiated the complainant's assertion, and although b e admitted that she had been living under his protection at Sydney, still that she had no claim upon him, further than that circumstance. The result of the scene de scribed was the introdrtion of a policeman, into whose custody the complainant was given for stealing the por trait, and the parties forthwith appeared at the station house before the inspector, who refused to entertain the . charge; but upon being made acquainted with the cir cumstances relating to the alleged charge of bigamy, b e entered that on the police.sheet, and the prisoner was accordingly brought before the magistrate. The first wife, as she called herself, represented that she was married to the prisoner nine years ago at Syd ney, at which period he had just been pardoned for an 4 ffence which had subjected him to transportation. That as soon as b© became a free man he set up in business in the colony as a butcher, and succeeded in realizing handsome property; that they came together to England to see their friends, and intended to have returned to Sydney, and she was making preparatidis for that pur pose. when she w as i n f orme d t h at on l ast S un d a y week he married a young woman, and was about to abandon her, his lawful wife, and to take out his new bride in ber piece of intelligence she felt exasperated, and proceeded to the house wher e th e b r id a l festival was held, and there announced herself as the prisoner's wife, and, seeing his portrait in 54 conspicuous place, she took pos session of it, as she considered she had the best right to it. This led to a c h arge b e i ng pre f erre d ag ainst her, but ultimately to that of one of bigamy against her husband. 41AR RIED. At Ickenham, on the 19th inst., Commander Thomas Cochran, Royal Navy, son of the late Archibald Cochran, Esq , of Ashiiirk, Roxburgh, to Louisa Jane Selina, eldest daughter of T. T. Clarke, Esq., of Swakeleys, Middlesex. DIED. On the 2lst inst., Charles P. Ford, aged 35, eldest son of Captain J. Ford , of the Royal Hospital, Chelsea. At Islington, on the 22d inst., aged r 9, Mr. G. Watkinson, for 48 years clerk in the Bank of England. At the Garrett Printworks, Wandsworth, Surrey, on the 22d inst., Mr. An bony Heath, aged 70. On the 23d inst., Edward B. Clayton, second son of James Clayton, Esq., of Percy -street, Beuford-square. ----- London: Printed and Published by DIURDO YOUNG. of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the eountY pf lltiddlasex, Thursday, June 26, 1851. LAKE LONDON available for Tubular anc Dublin, the issued until particulars I London tc Birrningln Manchest , Chester tc General NI LES I 711E1111 Deo /SILL qui desirent les Detroits le Port de (. Stations sui wires De Londres De Birmingl De Manche! De Chester Bureau do DIE LOY MLLE 11 beriihmte T Menai, die Cork zu bes, folgenden S gegeben wei Von Lon , lon Von Birmln Von Manche Von Chestet Bureau de DIRT' NO WESTERN 7 Enston Manche Stirling• • •• Perth •• •• . Dundee •• , A.berdeen... June 2, 18 T HE Notice is 1 opportunity by the ordir after this da from Londor Grimsby, inc F which will b the ordinary Company' Londc M I' The Direct receive LOA due), for th Pounds and annum, paya Applicatiol Derby. Derby, M: C HES' The Direct period of foi per annum, i Appllcatioi Liston Sta EAST] TRAINS h at 8 and 11 3 don at 8 35 A A Fore gal No other Pac The Packeta Time. Direct Trai Omnibuses awry quartet PROD BRUI the folio, Time. BOAT TIC Three Month packets ; or 11 Superior St Agent, Star June 22, 1 LEA a SAUC and all Roast and by its tot perfectly dig The daily c guard to hei, Sold by the street, Londi Barclay and and Dierchar. sauce. N.B. To gi and PERRI] e j U V Youth, per the half-yeil the holidays lanced, if, it and hearing or cut, the p ♦eiling style selves—not I but their nat saw overy di •f elegance, borne, made out of ten, II ther please. boll ays, an , and SON, NI aortas, and their splendi ticipation of t•nsive and ever got tog , glint designs quisite work in the trade ferred, any could be a Monarch M they will be ordinary tat London C 84, bl 5, and 1 London V and 3, Hart Biniford Sheffield i Tailors, Makers, and The Bata , WNW?, whi IN COIiTAINI Ilustratad ON PHYS' PA( New and by post, d All Comma TEE thee azaessive t mercury, followed b 3 tons whiel B. and L. don. Pub] noster-row don, 146,1 Paar 1.1 organs, any Parr II diligence, mental an , incapacity PART II the prima! their treat ngs. PAST n simple am This Imp( notice. PART V ties. The whole sub, Taa Co treating n por bottle remedy, symptoms bottle. per box , cbrouic In An ll Lion in eel w i t moot ar4 ID Cl D. tl_lllX WM