The Express.
London, England, 1862-07-25 00:00:00

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

ARCHES COURT.
(Before Dr. Luehingtoo, Dean of Aram.)
ESSAYS AND REVIEWS.
THE OFFICE or THE JUDGE PROMOTED HT THE BIGHT MT.
THE LORD BISHOP Or SALISBURY V. THE REV. HOW LXED
WILLIAMS.

In thiamin it will be recollected on Wednesday, the 25th
,d June, Dr. Lushington, after hearing counsel on both
odes, and having taken a considerable time to consider, der
livered a very lengthened judgment, which was fully re-
ported at tho time, in which he rejected altogether several
of the articles, and orderedthem to be struck out ; and as
to others, directed that they be amended and reformed.
Dr. Phil amore, Q.C., now, on the part of the bishop,
brought in the reformed articles, as directed by the court,
and prayed that they might be admitted.
Dr. Deane, Q.C., on the part of the Rev. Mr. Williams.
did not oppose the admission of the articles as reformed
after the elaborate judgment of the court, and prayed time
to assign and bring in his defensive allegations.

A long conversational discussion arose between counsel
and the learned judge as to whether the articles being now
reformed, the judgment delivered by the court might not be
taken as a judgment, without further argument, so that an
appeal could be made to the Privy Council. Ultimately,
however, the article. were admitted as reformed, and a
month's leave given to the defendant to bring in his defen-
sive allegation.

THE REV. JOHN PRNHALL r. THE REV. H. R. WILSON.

This s a precisely similar suit, and in the same position,
and the same course was adopted, that is, the articles u
reformed were admitted, and allegation assigned, sad a
month's leave given fur the defendant to bring in hie de-
feusive allegation.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Fine.)
IN R 6 WILLIAM KING SMITH.

The bankrupt applied for his Moue from custody. He
was described as formerly of Golden-square ; afterwards of
Fredericksburg, Virginia; then of lbw Moon-street, Picca-
dilly, the Hotel de Louvre, Paris, and other places.
Mr. Chidley supported.
Mr. Sargood opposed the application and submitted that
the court had no jurisdiction, the bankrupt being in custody
for. contempt of the Court of Chancery, by which court
be had been ordered to jay 3,659/. and 1,845/. ccata. The
order was made in 1857. The bankrupt had since been
abroad. and was last resident in Fredericksburg, Virginia.
Mr. Chidley contended that the bankrupt having been
committed on an attachment was in reality in custody for
debt.

-
His Honour concurred, and was about to order the Mew,
but

Mr. Sargood said he wished to bring the merits of the ease
before the court, to show that it was not one in which the court
would exercise its discretionary power of releasing from cus-
tody. In 1853 the bankrupt, who was then in this country,
had large transactions with Mr. lakenian, and bad given
written acknowledgments for money due. The bankrupt
filed a hill in Chancery alleging fraud ; Mr. Lakeman com-
menced an action ; and the bankrupt obtained an in-
juoction to restrain the proceedings at law. The
suit in equity proceeded ; questions of fact, rejoin
no less than fourteen issues, were referred to a ju&
every issue was found in favour of the defendant ; and
Lords Justices made an order on the plaintiff to pay the full
amount of damages and costs, in all about 5,5004 A
eapias was issued to hold the bankrupt to bail, when he
al.conded. This was in February, 1857, and nothing more
had been heard of him till May last when Mr. Lakeman ac-
ridntally saw him in the street, and took steps for giving
him into custody. He had since got his nephew to file a
petition against him, and had been adjudicated bankrupt.
Mr. Chidley said his client contended that a sum of
17,000/. was due to him from Mr. Lakeman, but, being
exhausted by the expensive litigation, he was not able to
enforce his right.
His Honour said he moat look through the papers before
giving judgment in so complicated a case.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

CLERKEN WELL.
DARING ROBRERY.-COMMITTAL.

Jam Jones, a well known thief, was charged before Mr.
Market with stealing a gold key and chain from the shop of
Mr. J. Phillips, seal engraver, of Old-street, St. Luke's.
The prisoner sod another men mitered the complainant's
shop, sad asked to be shown some small article. Whilst
the prosecutor turned to reach the article the prisoner
seized the gold key and chain and ran off. He was pur-
sued, sod after a smart chase captured, but he made a
desperate resistance and effected his escape. He was fol-
lowed sod was seen to drop the key and chain, but as a boy
was picking it up for the purpose of giving it to the Prose-
cutor one of the prisoner's companions fell on him and beat
him very severely. Neither the key nor the chain has beau
recovered.

in defence the prisoner said that he was not the man who
stole the key. He heard the cry of "Stop thief," and ran
for the purpose of stopping the thief.
Mr. Barker fully committed the prisoner for trial at the
Middlesex Sessions.

MARLIIOROUGH-STREEI.
IFIORBIDIT AND ASSAULT ON ♦ BUTLER.
Thomas Witsoe, a rough fellow, was charged with steal-
ing a bronze bust, the property of Mr. Thomas Eyre, of
Hrooketreet, Hanover-square, and some articles, in-
cluding a cross, the property of Susette Colornb, and also
with assaulting Wm. Sedgley, butler to Mr. Eyre.
The butler said that on the previous afternoon, seeing
the door of the housekeeper's room open, and suspecting
that some person bad entered from the area, he entered it,
and found the prisoner secreted behind the door. On being
vied what he wanted, he said, " I want Mr. Jackson—be
lives here, don't he?" He told the prisoner that he did not,
sod th►t he believed he was there for what he could get.
He then seized the prisoner and had a severe struggle with
him. prisoner giving him a severe blow on the nose. The
rruoner than dragged him up the area stem and tried to
hick him down, and to throw him from the top to the
bottom. The prisoner's coat then came in two, and he
zua,le his escape, but was secured by Mr. Eyre and others,
and taken into the ball, whore the property was found on
him.

strgeast Smith, I C, said he found some of the articles on
pro.ner, who said he went down the area to buy old
Luttlel.

Susette Colomb, the lady's maid to ?dim Eyre, identified a
cross and other articles as her property.
The prisoner, who said he took the things by aocideut,
was committed fur trial, but will bebrought up again.

_ -
MARYLEBONE.
DARING OUTHAOR AND HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
RtAeri &ohm wee placed at the ter charged with having
been concerned with Charles Jones (who stands remanded
till Monday next) and two other men in the following
The
outrage and robbery.
The evidence given yesterday went to show that between
12 mull on the previous morning, Mr. George Dust, 9,
William-street, Marylebone•laoe, who had been supping
with Mr. Williams, a neighbour, was, after leaving him,
about to ester his own door, when be was attacked
by Jones and three more fellows, one of whom pinioned
Lim and securely held him while another stole from his
ar.rf a gold pin, value 15s. ; the whole of the party
after attempting to steal money from his waistcoat pocket
made off. Information of the occurrence was given to the
lolice, and Jones wee at length spprehenderl by Mitchell,
Ittt 11, to whom he said " It'a all through that pin, I
auppoae. We intended to do it for somebody, and he
(meaning prosecutm ) was the first we met." Tte pin had
tot been found.

the prisoner Seaton, who had been taken into custody by
4 Ur, Ta 13, in Oxfordutreet, was now tively sworn to
s, king one of the four ruffians alluded tom;
he admitted to
the officer when Odd what he was charged with that he law
Johet " hogging" the proaecutor at the time and place
referred to, adding that the observation mad* by hint et the
1)44.,1 was, "don't insult the man ;" he knew nothing what.
tr.., about the pin.
11, WWI remanded, to be brought up with Jones on
M•ualy.

WESTif INSTEH.
TOOTS AT TON EXHIBITION.
Dillon was charged with being disorderly, and
sonz obscene language in the Cromwell-road.
Police-constable 293 X said that visitors at the Exhibition
s,ie daily coniplaiu i ogof the n oho rites occasioned by a number
of " touts," who infested the neighbourhood. These per-
.es were constantly by the aide of carriages, and
h",it possesaion of the door until persons anxious
ti leave the spot in cabs or other vehicles
ens them something. Last evening, as the great
tulli of visitors were leaving the Exhibition,
,sis the defendant lay bold of a cab door, and naked him
hulloes' he bad to touch it, when he replied that it
v., nothing to bins, and he had no right to interfere. Wit-
t .toll him to go away, but be refused and was very dis-
orderly.
Mr. Ingham inquired what he did.
11 anti. replied that he used very bad language, some of
which lie now repeated.
Ur. Ingham—ls be known?
lqiceinan -He 111 there pretty well every day, and, like
the others, is a great nuisance. He was there the night
htore.and there was a disturbance with him.
".Iltsm Harris, 405 X—l saw him on the previous night.
ne ts.tended he had been sent for a cab, which a boy bad
11.10.11,13nt—A lady and gentleman sent me for the cab,
!led I fetched it for them, and I don't see that there is any
na in a man getting an honest living in this way. The
rthy called me thief sad vagabond, and I am neither.
„, lore only left the army a few months.
'he Police denied that they had used such language to

Ile was fined 51., and committed for four days ia
%halt,

NT num= nuours.)
STAMFORD MEETING.—(THIS DAY.)

KELTON STAKES. About one mile sad • half.

Typee c and Alerte are here.
THIRD WOTHORPE BIENNIAL STAKES. One mile
and a quarter.
Exchequer, Flighty, end Welland are hen.
CLIFDEN CUP. Three-quarters of a mile.
Baron Munchausen, Exchequer Millionaire, Redpole,
Birdhill, Reindeer,Hetty, Acne, Marble Hill, Pellucid, TlM-
phew, Fig, Palmerin, Connell, and Sugerstick are here.
FOURTH WOTHORPE BIENNIAL STAMM Flee

furlongs.
Terme, Jacques, Omer, Fantail, Oak Apple, and Ireton
are here.

STAMFORD CUP. Three miles.
Schism, Dulcibella, and Dusk are here.
OTHER ARRIVALB.—ChOMISOELO, Nell Gwynn' f, Bali.
vents, Master Fenton, Peignoir, and Batailles.

TELEGRAPH TO INDIA COMPANY (LIMITED).
(THIB DAY.)

The first ordinary meeting of the shareholders'
was held at noon at the London Tavern ; Sir MACDONALD
STEPHENSON in the chair. The report stated that,
the Jubal line was opened on the 7th of March,
and the pecuniary results were encouraging. The num-
ber
of messages up to July 2 amounted to 2,437,
and the company's proportion of receipts to 1,540/. Os. 3d. ;1
while the steady increase in the weekly returns showed that
a revenue of about 7,0001. per annum might be ex-
pected on that small section of the company's
line alone. After the Jubal line had been esta-
blished, Mr. Clarke proceeded to Aden, and com-
menced the examination of the line between Aden and
Kurrachee. The repairing of the existing line between
those two places had been found impracticable. The line from
Alexandria to Jubal had worked well, and there was a
gradual increase of traffic. The cost of a land line from
Cairo to Kosseir, and of a new and permanent cable from
thence to Aden,was estimated at 390,250/., bat that amount
would be reduced by employing the new cable now in
hand. and any portion of the old cable that could be pro-
fitably recovered. By the passing of the Red Sea and
India Company's bill, the arrangements between her
Majesty's government and this company and the transfer
of the property were confirmed.
After some discussion the report was adopted, and the
chairman promised that no further expenditure should be
incurred without the assent of the shareholders.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MASK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

The weather yesterday changed, and has become remark-
ably fine. To-day there is bright sunshine, with a fresh
breeze from the west.

The English supply of wheat continues very short this
week. Flour limited. Barley, oats, beans, and peas mode-
rate. Malt, a rather liberal supply. Scotch and Irish oats
none fresh up since last report.
The foreign arrivals of wheat are moderate since Wednes-
day, Prussian and Black Sea. Flour without addition.
Barley, one cargo of Black Sea, total small. Oats
continue very limited, principally Danish, Swedish,
and Dutch. A little linseed and rapeseed from the East
Indies ; but no other grain reported since last market.
The wheat trade to-day is firm at the prices of Monday
last for all descriptions, but not mach business reporte
English or foreign.
Flour, a retail trade in barrels at about late quotations.
Barley, steady trade, value fully equal to Monday. Malt
4

Oat' are again 6d. dearer, the supply being so very much
lees than the consumption.
Beans and peas fully u dear as Monday.
Seeds.—Linseed and rapeseed Brio. Clovemeed and other
descriptions steady.

FLOATING CARO'Or.e. —Vary little doing, the bulk of the
late supply being now cleared otf at the last quotations.
WHLAT.—English: Essex mid Kent, white, Be*, 494. tc
578.; ditto, fine old, —a. to --a.; ditto, red, new, 475. to 555.,
ditto, fine old, —s. to —a ; Norfolk, &c., fine old, --a. to
—s.; red, new, —a. to —s. Foreign ; Dennis, 58s. to 59a.;
fine, 58s. to 595.; extra, 595. to —s.; Kouipberg, 52a. to
575.; ditto, extra, 57.. to 585.; Restock, extra, 545. to 565.;
Mecklenburg, s'.ls. to 575. ; Uckermark ditto, —a. •
American white, 5.4 e. to 57e; ditto, red, 50s. to 56a.; Cans
I dim, 50e to 56a.

Bilunr.—Englieh =kin, --a. to —a. ; fine, —a. ;
grinding, 27a. to 285 ; and distilling, 30e. to 31e. per qr. ;
foreign grinding, 25.. to 29e.; ditto distilling, 29a. to 31e.
ULM —E bah, Brat and Norfolk, 59a. to 63e. ;
63a. to 67.. ; ICingaton and Ware, 65e. to 681.; brown,
50.. to 58a.

°AWL-Englimh feed, 235. OiL to 28.. Oil. ; potato,
295. to 334. ; foreign, 265. to 31e.
Bwe.-English tick, 345. to 35a. ; barrow, 38e to 395. ;
pigeon, 38a to :19s. ; foreign, Masegan, 30s. to 325. ; tick,
365. to 3711. ; Kouigsberg, 38s. to 395. ; Egyptian, 325. to NU
PIM -Eugliah boilers, 401. to 414.; white and blue, 404.
to 43a. ; maple, -s. to -a.; grey, 361 to 3814 hog, 38..
to 404. ; foreign. 345. to 335.
F1.0011.-Engligt town, 445. to 465. ; ditto fine, 475. to 515.:
country, 424. to 435. ; Norfolk sad Suffolk, 375. to 394.;
French, -s. to -e. pet sack; U.S. sweet, 26e. to 294.;
Canadian. 265. to 291. Spanish. to -a.
INDIAN Coati.-White. 31s. to 334. ; yellow, 295. to 31s.
Ems:rig° Cocoon, all C. F. and L -Wheat : Berdi.
task. and Marianople, per 4921bn., 46e. to 47e. ; Chirka, 45a.
to 47e. ; Polish Odessa, per 4801ba, red, 395. to 41s. ; white,
-; Danube and Galata 35e. to 41s. ; Egyptian,
294. to Ms. Barley: Egyptian and Syrian, per 40011 a..
21a. to 22.1 ; Odessa and Danube, do., 22e. to 23.. Beans :
Egyptian, par 4801be.,305. to 31a Maine : Odessa and Celia:,
per 41r21b5., 31s. Od. to 325. ; Ibrail and Bulgarian, per
4801 be., 3L. Od. to 325. ; French, do., -s. to -s. ,
American, do., Vs. to 30s. ; Egyptian, -a. to -s.
litrADA-Cariary seed, per qr., 345. to 50a. ; Hemp-
seed, per qr., 46.1. to 604. ; Mustard seed, per bushel,
white, tie. to 9s. ; brown, 7a to 10s. ; Linseed, per qr.,
crushing, 60a. to 665. ; Linseed cakes, English, per too,
111. Os. to 12/. Os. ; American, thin, in brie., per ton,
121.04. to 121. 10a.; do., in bags,lll. Oa to 111. 101.; Baltic,
01. to 01. Os. ; Marseilles, 101. to 10/. 10e.: Rape cakes, 61.
Onto 71. ; Tares, per bushel, winter, 8a to ge. Od. ; Rape-
seed, English, per qr., 645. to 721.

ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM JULY 11 TO JULY IS
IDigliah and Scotch. Irish. Foreign.
610 i .... 18450
4170
MO 0630

Wheat
Barley
Oats
Mall
Flour, English, 330 nein : I °reign,

19010 Werela

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
(Br BRITISH AND IRISH WAGNITIC TIELLORAPH).
(►ROY OUR OWN CORRESPONDILIT.)
Corn market rather quiet and without change since Thee.
day.

MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.)
SUGAR.—The market opened with a good demand for
West India at firm prices, but has since become rather leas
active, without change in prices. At a public sale of Porto
Rica there was but little disposition to purchase at the for.
mer currency and nearly the whole was bought in, grey to
rod yellow, Ms. lid. to 40s. Cd. Refined continues firm at
full prices.

CorryEL—The parcels of Plantation Ceylon brought to
public sale this week have been oonsidemble, but having
met a steady demand the whole found buyers at full prices ;
triage at 675. to 80s. lid. low to tine middling, 83a. to 93a.
6d. ; Native Ceylon acid at 70a to 70a. 6d. for good ordi-
nary small.
---;

COCOA bat mold at full rates. Trinidad, gray to good red.
564. to 74a. ; St. Lucia. 535. to 54a.
TEL—The market continues quiet.
Rms.—At steady prices a limited business ham been traua-
acted. Demerara, Is. SA. to Is. bd. ; Leeward s and Cuba,
Is. sd.

Rict.—There is a firm, but not an active, market. A
floating cargo of Rangoon sold at 10s. 6d.
SALTPETRE is dull and inactive.
Sner4.—Pepper sold at previous, prices : Alleppee, 4d.
to 4id. ; Penang, 3ad. •, Singapore, for cash, aid. Pimento
sold at tad. to 3gd. Nutmegs at firm prices, la ld. to 2s.
11d. Mace, Penang, 10.1 to 11d. Cloves, Zanzibar, 4d.
Carron continues dull of sale, and prices have further
declined. Ti fly sold at 131 d.
JUTE, at the public sales, sold • yat sa. to 10s.
decline; common to fine, 141. 10s. to 32/. 3s.
HEEP.—Russian clean, 341. 104.

TALLOW MARKET--(THis DAY).
The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 485.. nett
cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 455. 6d. ; July, ens. 3d,
to 495. 6d. ; August to September, We. ; October to
December, 50s. (id. to 60a 9d.

HIDE MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
LZADENHALL.—RID3II. —Prices :--661bs. to Whs., 2jd. to
3a. ; 641 b. to 721b5., &L to 3itt. ; 72.1tiL to 80Iba., 3},L to
34d. ; 801bs. to 881bs., 30. to 4d. ; 881bs. to 961b5.,
to 41d. Horse hides, Bs. to 10s. Oalf skim, light,
2s. to 3s. 04. ; fall. 6s. 6d.
BERNOWDISZY. Oki= : taro* 2.5. Bd. to 4s. 3d. ;
sbearlings, 24. dd. to 10d.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Patteodea sad Smith report s stesdy demand for
last year's growth ol hop with bat very few on offer, prices

COAL MARBET.—(THIS DAY.)
Walla &ad Hatton, 18a. ; Walls End Tem, 17s. 9d.;
Walla Lod Trimdoo Hartlepool, 17a 9d. ; Walla End
Hartlepool, 174. 9d.; Walla Bed Braddyla Hetteo. 17a. 3d.;
Walla End Romall Hatton, 17.. • Walls Eed
171. 6d. • Walla End Eden YAM, 161. ed. ; Walla Bad
Framwellgate, 16.. 3d. ; Walla Rod Whitoortb, 151. ;
Wylam, 16a. ; Beloide Hartley, 14e. 9d. ; Harting.
Hartley, 14a. 9d.-36 ships at market.