The Sun.
London, England, 1860-07-30 00:00:00

1859.

1857.

13.453
589 6d to
—9 Od
1,489

11,882

14,466 22,432 1 35,610
4886 d to s(s 91 to 53s Od to
—s Od —8 Od —a Od
1,758 796 1,298
11,118 7,952 14,204
1,490 2,395 5,756
11,917 18,303 22,728
505 Od 53s 6d 555 Od

STATEMENT OF TALLOW SHIPPING AT T. PETERSBURG
Tallow despathed from Cronstadt 1869. 185 b. 1858.
to July 4, 0. S. (estimated at 25 Casks. Casks. Casks
poods to thecask) 31,725 20,817 10,144
In ships loading and lighters 2,216 4,149 4,368

Total loaded offfrom St. Petersburg,
July 6,-. 0. S 33,941 24,996 14,5111
Do. after this date

Total at the close of the narigation

- -
88,022 112,012

London
Liverpool —
Bristol — 433
Other English ports
Scotland . ;1,708 814
Germany 241 672
France [43l 14

21,279 17,078
1,688

8,306

Total.

LAW INTELLIGENOE.--(THIS DAY)

COURT OF CHANCERY.
(Before Vice-Chancellor Kindersley.)
JUDGMENT-GIBSON V. GIBSON.
This case came before his Honour on exceptions to the
Taxing-Master's report allowing 'the fees of two counsel
for the petitioner and two counsel for the respondent in
taxing the bill of costs in this suit as between party and
party or solicitor and client.
His Honour the Vice-Chancellor, after considering the
particular circumstances of the case, was of opinion that the
fees of two counsel, senior and junior, should be allowed to
the petitioner, and the fees of only one counsel allowed to
the respondent.

(Before Vice-Chancellor Sir William Page Wocd.)
THE GENERAL IRON SCREW COLLIER COMPANY V

SHURIMANS.-JUDGMENT.

The contention in this case arose out of the collision and
loss of the Dutch screw steamer Sophi and the William
Hut, British vessel, off Dungeness, and within three miles
of the British coast, and the question raised was, whether
there was a limited or unlimited liability on the part of
owners of the William Hut to the owners of the Sophi
for the loss of the Sophi.
His Honour the Vice-Chancellor was of opinion on the
evidence that the collision took place within three miles of
the sea coast; and, on considering the Acts of Parliament,
and the cases adduced by Dr. Lushington in the Admiralty
Court, came to the conclusion that there was only a limited
liability (to the extent of the value of the William Hut) on
the part of the owners of that ship. His Honour ordered
them, to pay the Admiralty allowance into this court. Also
to pay the casts awarded by the Admiralty Court, and the
costs of this suit as shall be taxed.

BEAVAN V. lIALGOOD.-JUDGMENT.
His Honour the Vice-Chancellor said the mortgagee
agreed to allow the mortgagor to grant building leases for
a period not exceeding 99 years. The mortgagor did not
comply with the terms prescribed, but granted a lease to a
person ix trust for himself, and then the question raised was
whether he was entitled to hold it as against the mortgagee.
His Honour decreed a devise of the property to the mort-
gagee on the same terms as it had been held by the mort-
gagor. That if the parties cannot agree on the terms of the
devise, or assignment of any lease granted or to be granted,
the covenants of such leases to to settled at chambers. The
defendant to pay the plaintiff his costs.

OLD SHERIFF'S COURT.
' (Before Mr. Kerr and a full Jury.)
ROUSE AGENTS AND AUCTIONEERS.—IMPORTANT CASE

BOWES AND OTHERS V. PEARSE.

This was an action in which the plaintiffs, auctioneers
and house agents, of Gresham-street, sought to recover
nO Bs. from defendant, an elderly lady (aged 77), daughter
of the late Sir John St. Aubin.

Mr.' Kemp, instructed by Mr. Treherne, of Gresham-
street, was counsel for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Daly, by
Messrs. White and Son, of Sauthampton-street, for de-
fendant.

Mr. Kemp said that in this case defendant required an
advance upon some leasehold property at Torquay.' She
applied to plaintiffs, and after some negotiation agreed to
insure her life. She did not carry out this agreement, and
plaintiffs sought to recover their expenses, which were
£2 25., paid to the doctor who examined Mrs. Pearse ;
£2 12s. 6d. paid to the attorney for. engrossing the deed,
and plaintiffs' expenses.

Mr. Bowes said that defendant was introduced by a Mr.
Corfield, and said she wanted t, borrow £5O upon some
leasehold property at Torquay. The property was held
upon three lives. Ono life had dropped. 'Two remained;
ono, defendant, aged 77, and a gentleman who was absent.
Witness proposed to substitute another life, and found that
the fine stipulated for was £2OO, and that certain parties had
a lien upon the property of £l6O. Told defendant that the
only way to secure witness was by insuring her life, and
she agreed. The medical officer was sent to her, and wit-
ness paid £2 2s. The insurance office required £25 for in-
suring her life fur three months. She refused, and the
matter went off. Corfield brought a draft of the convey-
ance, and witness sent it to his solicitor, who examined it
and engrossed it.

Cross-examined—We issue a circular, but the terms
thereon do not apply to the case. Nothing was said about.
the circular. Defendant alluded to Corfield as her attorney.
Sent an agreement to defendant, and she refused to sign it.
Mr. Daly addressed the jury for the defendant, and called
witnesses, amongst them defendant, who said
She was 77 years of age. She did promise to insure her
life, but did not expect she would have to pay for it.
Mr. Corfield said he called upon plaintiffs, and conducted
his share of the business upon the terms contained in plain-
tiffs' circular, a copy of which he had with him.

His Honour summed up, and the jury found for the
plaintiffs for tho full amount.

POLICE INTELLIG-ENCE-( THIS D.11.'

e~---

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

TITTERING COUNTERFEIT COIN BY A PICKPOCKET.,--
Edward Lloyd, a well-dressed young man, was charged
as follows :—Mr. Henry Wyatt, of the Lord Belgravo pub-
lic-house, Spur-street, Leicester-square, said that on Satur-
day night, about 11 o'clock, the prisoner came in and called
for a glass of ale, tendering his wife a shilling in payment,
which, suspecting to be bad, he tried, and discovered that
it was so. He then asked the prisoner where he got it, and
he replied in change at another public-house. He called
Poole, 169 C, who advised him to go to the station-house
and see the inspector. A sergeant of die Bow-street divi-
sion came in, and said the prisoner had frequently been in
charge, and he then gave him into custody.
Prisoner said the shilling he received inchange at Walker's
corner of Russell-court.

Gordon, 336 A, said he had known the prisoner for up-
wards of four years as an expert pickpocket, and he had
been in custody about 20 times.

Mr. 7 yrwhitt said he would remand the prisoner for a
few days for further inquiry.

THAMES.

FEARFUL CASE OF STABBING.—EmanueI Floras, an
Italian seaman, and Eliza Booty, and Jane Booty, prosti-
tutes, were brought before Mr. Yardley, charged with
being concerned in a desperate affair on Sunday night, in
Brunswick-street, St. George's-in-the-East, in the course of
which two men, named Thomas Shrewsbury and Charles
West, were stabbed in a frightful manner.
Mr. Dendy, inspector of the H division, said the wounded
men were in a very precarious state. The wound inflicted
on West was about five inches in depth ; he lost a good
deal of blood, and it was feared he would not recover. He
then put in two certificates from Mr. Ruttledge, the house
surgeon of the London Hospital, stating that Shrewsbury
and West had received punctured wounds, Shrewsbury
in the abdomen, and the other in the side. He produced a
sheath knife or dagger stained with blood. It had been
drawn from West's side.

Marshall, a police-sergeant, No. 20 H, said the male
prisoner had used his knife and struck them. He also said
that the female prisoners called out, " Pull out your knives
and use them."

Several witnesses were examined, and their evidence left
great doubt as to whether Emanuel Floras stabbed either of
the wounded men. One woman swore that an Italian
seaman, named Antonio, inflicted the wounds and ran
away.

Mr. Yardley, after a long investigation, discharged
Floras, and remanded the other prisoners until Wednesday.

AN ENGLISH STEAMER FOR GARIBALDI.—NEW-
HATEN, SATURDAY.—The splendid steam yacht, the Lon-
don, one of the four clipper steamers (the London, the
Paris, the Newhaven, and the Dieppe), built some seven
or eight years ago for the London and Brighton Railway
Company, and afterwards purchased by Lord Ward (now
Earl Dudley) and fitted out for the Crimea in the late war,
has lately found a new owner. She has been purchased of
the Steam Navigation Company for £B,OOO, by the agents
of Garibaldi, and having undergone the necessary fitting is
to be employed in the Mediterranean as a despatch boat.
Last night she steamed out of harbour in splendid style,
with the Garibaldian ensign flying at the peak, her desti-
nation being Genoa. Just outside she passed the Lyons
steamer, entering the harbour, and exchanged salutes by
dipping her ensign three times, promptly acknowledged by
the Lyons, whose crew and passengers gave three hearty
cheers. The London has been re-christened, and is now
called the Geueral Garibaldi.