The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 6

THE TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1844. ZZZSItaX a TT JirTXLU9MCZ. Mil rtaj raatag. fsrfish Urdxj have bm without ZTitil of bciiaeM, and prior maintain a jawa, Oooaola for aoner and the ae "IfStaLi Bonds, JMtolXJ premium South Sea 5 pTT ExAcWbin, 70. premium; and ta little rffd.

fJwt xcrdiBrf Spanish Hrt kirflcfl22lto; tho Tare per Cent, 32 43 to 4 Peruvian, 26 to 27 JZTutW) th Deferred, 151 to 10 Dutch UaJfpcr Centt, ClJ to; the Yin per Mojito Danish. 88 to 89 Colombian, AjW lOStolW; Buonoe Ayrea, 34 to to and Belgian, 103 to 104. 'iotSuM hare been firmly aupportcd, yinp the alackneet of Iwsinea. In tXwixi when neither premium fZccst it mentioned, the prioe ii per BirKinsham and Derby, 6, to ca ta augavsa, to pmuvi ri.r? to 13: tow; ui vuarters, iZvr Bristol ani beter, TO to TT; Eastern Coun jVh Kw Begiitered. 13i to HI the "I I i i I TilnVrmd e4 (Ilea Amir rouuu rirF'A ti nV 121 ta Irtt Omi North of Cuiiw'to OreatWeatom, 50 to ii prt Tw.Se Halves, JSl to 2S4 premium; the Rfthi, fL'ftT premium and Selby, IB to 00; StoarteraS to 4 premium; Brvthtoo, to Tl to ii Greenwich.

to I the I to; cwu( to Umaea.1! 1 KThirda 341 to 3i premium; thewew.tjuar i tot4) premium; Bouth Weatern, 81 Jto 82i at ththt, 3 to 1 premium Croydon, 1 7 to nScr. 7 to i premium Manchcater and Leeds, I to 37 premium the New, 13 to 14 premium ft to 7 Mfiimui; bit zJZf. til to Midland Counties, 97 to 99: OclrtcTi. 24 to 23; KewoaeUe and Darling IS te 19 premium; North Midland, 97 to the CaU ahare.4Sito the Third, 31 to b' ivsrthern and Eastern, 1 2 to 13 premium the 10 premium Quarters. 3j to 4) Jeasm ran and Bouen, 38 to 39 Rouen and 1 to premium: Pani and Orleans.

38 KarteTn and Dover, 3fi to OS the Shares, CJ to "i premium York and North IfiaS, 102 to 104; the New Share, il to ftmrhorouch. 17 to 18 rremiom; Yarmouth ScnKch, ti to 10 premium Norwich and i to premium Dublin and Cashel, 2 ti mninm York and Selbr Scrip. 24 to 26 si ia; raris and Lyoni, to premium; css and aiseount to par urieana, n. tni Bordeauz, i to 1 premium and Nantes si locn, dis. to premium.

SniaerrapentothelSthof March, and Mauri ta'ptpen to the IXxh of April, were received to they are completely barren of news. Money gsisied scarce at Mauritius; but there was a jet plentiful supply of labour in the market. Dis Kitsl'ringed from 9 to 12 per cent, per annum, fcsxtt bffls at 10 days were per cent premium, ft tuted the other day ai the reaoa why none letters from India brought by the Ilindostan trx transmitted rti Maraetllea, that they were pied, ia ooden boxes instead of iron or tin. This the general belief even among partits inoet likely tie soquainied with the true state of the case, but bate since ascertained that we were misinformed. So lest than 2 boxes of letters were brought by Hiniortan to Suez, with dates to the 15th of Iit from Calcutta, being four days later than the b3 ru Bombay.

A considtrable number of these ktet are made of tin. and marked. rii is the Pori oEce agent at MalU refused to take 2sb from the Great Liverpool steamer, raying, that hi ggrnctinns were not to forward via Marseilles cy Uxes of letters, eioeptirg those from Bombay." la arnnl of 2,000 pineapples from the Bahamas ii new featcre in the fruit trade, the sale of those tousht over last season harinff encouraced the im fuUoa by the merchasta. These are to be sold on Lslij ty Messrs. Keeling and llunt, who have ua.

so actire a rart in introducing foreira nro vi ta and fruit under the relaxed duties of the sew inf. The Indian papers brought by the last overland nil record a shocking instance of mortality in a Csoly snip, employed to bring back from Maun a a number of Coolies whose time had expired. Tiea she left Calcutta to go to the Mauritius with 0 Coolies (the full number permitted), she only three of them, including a woman, who died in ild binh. When she returned, she brought 270 ituKsvewj a uuru more uu ner permiiiea num tsd of these she lost 17. To the fact that so ad more than the proper number wa carried, do a local writers, who take the humane view of the session, attribute the increase of mortality, and at melancholy event gives them an opoortunitv of the conduct of the public authorities at se Aixunuua wua inai ox ue authorities ol Lai' sa to the disadrantaze of the former.

At Cal cu. as we have seen, no more than the right K2.ber could be shipped, and there are at, at same place a variety of regulations ooncern the supply cf proTuioas for the voyage. At vu u.c wmiAijp uj Bawl reguia Sxi seem to exist, or. if thev do exist, thev arc com jeJy inoperative, and the assertion is well home that after the engagement of the Coolies have epred all concern for their welfare ceases. There iptars to be to necessity for providing medicine or viisal attendance, and all that the cajAain is bound hrnkh is a pound and a half of nee diilr.

two JcsSs cf salt flh per week (which is found cjuriouiand some salt and wood, with accommo fckcj for cookinz. No rezard is Daid to the num. of CocJies put on board, and the owners may cram ici vessels as much as they think fit. Thus, while ry precaution taken on the voyage from India the Mauritics through the hiimane exertions of Se Betgal authorities, the very reverse is the case the voyage back. The Government of India is Kally powerless in this matter, and the local writers erectly call for interference of the home Govera test.

In two ships, it seems, no less than CI per ei haw perished. It the tcial meeting of the Grand Junction "2ty Cwnpiny, which took place last Tuesday, Jjolutioas "were passed for raising the necessary ail in shares of 1 21. 10s. each, agreed by the sharo Weri be subscribed towards the Lancaster and arht iae. At this meeting Mr.

Moss, the chair futf the Grand Junction Company, announced Se atiifsctory conclusion of the points in dispute "tweea the Grand Junction and Birmingham fu, Utrvinz that the reneral relstions of the would, by the arrangements in pro be placed permanently on a greatly improved ota whilst the result so far as the public were ned was, that the two bodies, by working to pt er cordially, would enable them to rive increased ttoasttdatioa, ind on redaced terms, such it sld be out cf the power of any other party to The following is published in the railway papers tie outline of the terms upon which these com ni have settled their difference's though it ap tears no offic'al account cf the matters has yet been RW by either party Ut'" oBauiit kgunrt sll ecm TU ndyW to left to the Union ml Enning; kai, if b4 the Crmd ctkra not to opp them iS0? Zv or otherwi. Zi to rive Wy to tb tU trae the would The gtrtwibarj linn both to tt In tVersnct for the wHh 4eiUtMJiii tUtU will crrie4 out by attoat itactxa CompBy, it ut wu Wot teTrenl Ocy to be curled out icmttUnir on tie ta llm st list proWi, the Urns beinr amtdWTtL. sW to tie ul.of the xJSLVLll" aicUio Trent Vklley Compuy. The Grind unction withdraw ill connexion with the Umtta Tort schemes." lBIM At the TJlcter. Bailway meeting held on the 3d tt the shareholders resolved to complete the ori rusal Llm of the company by carrying on the line Wtt I'ortadown to Armagh.

The engineer stated at the exnenie wmiU I lmnt inmit aduding the cost of the bridge across the river fsn. Traffic azmears to be exnectod from the A. rning districts, and Armagh being a town cf greater papslatum than Portadown, it has been thought jw desirable to make the terminaa there. An ex zUiH as far as Mom? bin wu tnoken of hr noma but this did not meet with the approbation tA discuss the meriU cf four projects ol tX which have been submitted advantageoui town, aad Umom itlected by a large saajo nty was the Oreat "Western from Oxford to Borby. The other thm were the Oxford, WoroesterTand WolTrhaaptotvllM; th London aad Birmingham, from Woedon to Woroestcr; aad the Birmingham, Bsabury.

aad Oxford lina. Demtslions wn SMtia behalf of the respective yrtjscU, and a very oeomw was enterea into. It Stated In Utm from Tnrin th between that city aad Genoa, with two branches between Venice aad Milan, has raeeivtd Boyal sanction. It is to be executed at the expense of Government, and the Council of State have given directions that it shall be immediately marked out L'luJuttrul Calaitim allndes with rerret to ths re jection by the Chamber of Deputies of the branch line from Ilaaebrouck to Arras, even on the second ppacauoa. On the comparative Quotations of the vahia of railway shares made the other day, a correspondent remarks, that in the instance of the York and North Midland line, stated at 119 to 121 in January, and 104 to 100 on the 1st lost, that apparent fill should hare been accompanied with the explanation, that in the interval the newly created shares, for tho Leexu and line purchase, had been separated from the original shares.

The list from which the variations were quoted did not make any such distinction. ursnrooL, Snias Miaarr. We hire nt hid inv aiterUl ehinn In oar ihirs mrket this week. The ulnnee in London nnd unctions noted lut week is not mile tuned. Greit Westerns remiia firm.

Jn'tdUndi idranoed on Wedoeidiv to pir, bat hiee nther recede igiln, ind the Inquiry for this stock ip pem to be EKtern Connties ud Dovers are netirr. rreneh snirti ire henry, ezeept hni and Lyons, for which we hire in Improved demud. 2 CClock The mirket cIoms with a dispoeiUon to sell London. Jsnction, Midlind Coontie, ind French shire. Dorm ind Eidrrn Conn'ies keep firm.

The sile to diy eompri the Eutern CoontiM. it 12 rerpetniL IL 13. id. Areit Weitern. Hilre.

791 Hull ind 8elbr, Qsirten. Ill Lirersool ind Mincberier. Ililre. lli i London ind Birmuubira. S3 North Uid UnJ, llilres 19; Xorth Union, 93) rri ind Lyons, Sj.

ine me oi yestcNiy eomprue ue iunmfnin. ina iiure. 7 ruths; Z3 Urerpool ud MinchteUr, Uilrr. US Qmrtcrs. 3d Minchester ind Leod.

Ouu MidUnd Coontie, S3 North Midlind, Third, 33 oru nton. vai tins ini itou. tsoatn Kutern. OOJ. ilAXCBiSTZR, J4f Erocs Excbsscx.

Out mirket erntinne firm, with less basine doinc. Uru Conn tic, 121 KMtern Counties, wiftMcrvu, i iiuckkt um uirmiDcnim, Ain cheeter ind Lirerpool District Bmk, 1CJ. STATU OF TRAPS. (ProtB the ilatuXatrr Adixrtixr of fllnrUO Miscbkstsju Wt not called npon thi week to note my pirticwlir ilterition in the stiu of th mirkeC An eitenare ind sieidy buine it doing at the rite of lut week. 49 inch ihirtings hir quite recovered from the recent deprdn under which they liboorod, md i very fair mount bosiaest hit been tnnncted it Unprored price.

There his, ilto, been an Improvement in domestio ind fu. tome heiry dies hire been effected in both kinds of doth. The yirn mirket continue in heilthy stite. rnnien ira now iiuiy enogea is prepinaons lor tn in tunui. A tu it we cu itcertiin, the prtviiling style, which will tneenedt th (trip Mltern tilt hire been no lone in fironr, will be plaid action.

The mler of fhion in Prince hare already appeared in them, and there 1 errry prvuawuiy. uat uier wm Decome exceecuniv cenerai in this conntry. Some soperb plaid in nuuaatline de lainet are now in oovne of preparation in Glaapow, which, we ire giren to nndentind, ire of so splendid i character as entirely to eclipse any of the previous desif ns which hare beeb produced among us. may quote 27 lnck CO', 4. lO'l to U.

3d. 6tTs, i. 3d. to oa.M.;isd lOJd. to irromtne Lti imltUtonetr.

of Haturdar. LssPL The demand for woollen, etneciallr thoae of the better quality, continue brisk and a the autumn tradajl uvu. imincHuiK, pwm in toe uau a LTVnVPOOL COTTO XAJLSET, tUnraoAT. (MSanttWnJf n. tim.

a.kO, itaiilki lMlataTla7saHrtnara iHiSltr mwHiS NpQlUiili4ii.NIiliMje4. USWfl.anilt aw tx Imrmm n.m. Spat hUfclt Snail. anSi ttajmtru tm eouthaa. UNmiMMaiUnljin.

vnaS. TheaaVaaf la Mk aataoat ta 1UM baU. aSaaia UN lOZJtCJC SWStetJlaad new unaau Bentlo sue U4UIS XMBal So OaroWhaa fee si a aaaaj r. 7 Si sr la4 a fo4 laeulry Sfwdar, and Ut awiaAM aeaevati la COOS aautaatraiKuoerlitotaraiDart. rriemtn wiikevtcaaata.

fac ta Uwrpoel ih MM of PmmliaV. M43 rrarlakllhirar forvanleS ua44 laat mt Pewwaai tmant tUa rear eoapared with tlx im im.aM MjM0 bum dat teat jar swriMiTtp rrocx or corrox is uvrarooL. Jalrlt JalrU, SiMriean jerrfai rwuaia aad Cava Ilaklaaad atanao Maraaham.a. warn laaia, luat, at laereaae ta Mark, eomaand wtts lui jaar. Qnactnr Uara foe conrampUon tail iu MUo ia U4S, aiBino4 JaoawTW the eu luC.

aad taa Iapartf aa4 upvrl (ue UaBjptvdb(raw. ibix in.too KJXO um saioo 15, 00 Xfi a. no vjat 1J) U.40S 1.000 jo t.D0 WWS 008,700 HMJM annieaa Souva AaMrkaa WK ladMa, PasMrara, ac Kan. SlSkffcS 71. Nl J.ll uts.

Haea sort am SISM aei Total all dacrirlku VM.rM I4.m 'iiwaM af laqwet. at eog rarao wHt tt earn rertoS Uatreat StXta Earoar i IMi. AaMriea XraaQ laalladiea Trial la 1M4 PttvetalMS ISM SWTS UTEHPOOL MJtaKET, Twht. Thar Km Ufa a fair daaaad fur aarar for Um lat ttm aad T30 ahrt. B.

F.K4d.butat MMkinM htw lianl ii rhWfiT MSS.d.tKSa.L.aBd00 bit MaurtUiw at Wa. 60. to 61a, par wu for food ta yUlow. La fcraifa about eali forlo fUoo and Cuba MMoarado bar ax told at ISa. to lav 04.

rt. Tb aUafar mnlmn ara 400puaa SCO Antitua from uar at lav. aad lb remainder Ptiaaara, ol much Um prtc baa not irujrjtred. Taa mlm at pkuitauoB enffea bar been nttnkn, eon fatlne of SX rank of Jaaataa. tmcular prkaa, la meet InManeei at a dedta of to ta ta tb ordinary low middlliit dearrtrUoai i SM ban Oerloa broutbt tea.

ta U. ue ordinary to ood ardmarr, and Wa, for ptan tattoaaart. Of fore'r. eaakt aad SO bar ta Oaajra nld at tb ejaotatlooi i caata, ISO brla, aad ban blaraaalbo. at lit.

to 46. for ordloart to good ordinary, aad SJa. fur on lot of rood rnUdont; SCO brla. af Rio ataSaad. Ua la quality, and a floalagear(s of Kia at X.

par ewt dellTeralil at a near port on tb eontlnant. A amaa lot of KrviU poa told at SJaaad 3U ban Jamaica ttnier at Wa. td. USa. per ewe sue ban blarl ipper broutH iM.

for 5H told. per lb. fur rood Malabar. Satalaief ruDast 4J00 bm Denral rtoa bceucbt 11a ta 111, M. for broken, and lia to IX M.

par cwt. for food to Sa abito. Tba builnm foe rum eonjam of IM raki tVraarara 4 par etnt. O.P. atSa P.

ta, to Sa Sd. per lauoa. Tb tea market nnuu uuctlra, aad do talei to report. Of Ind'to, tb avloi an IS chetta, at ateady prWa about 70 cnerta of tbeU Ue bara been dupond of at ISa, to 40a. for low liter, up to SSa per cwt fur a few cherta of tn eraafe.

lOOrkeauof common Ue dy auM at 44. to M. per ib, Trifltn tela made la afflowet aad Catch. ba MoOwr of rYarl abelU told at 600 ban Myrabo Umt llkU.bb.IL.lNH hAM nf wwl uHMm .1 S. In A Sea.

aad 00 iafartor at tk. M. to per ewt, and tber bar bean I rmall aai cf nltral at toda, wUbuot abas la prloa. imwea orvweoo are too vinm 10 enamerato. ail aMtear acarrjelr I to earebaM freelr.

aad of the Uto lam urinia thn lave tht. wMk adequate to the want of the merchant, especially for keep "Tjr ij at Ja loi. to e. per ev SJUeuth tier bat been more mouiry for pot awe, tb tale hare bean to a ery brail! eery maS rreal of tb new tanportt breuht S4a Sd. to raaMbaT decUaed to Ka.

at wtkh prio torn tale bar been effected. Uidej eontiau rtrady, but the oak art eonfleed to iJMO aaltad BaeasSyreiat4ld. to Md. for oi. and J.

to 414. for enw, 100 dry at oa. per id. tor eouaa aon at 10a 10. aecn lor aauM, ua 9a, d.

to A. Jl. for wormed, and 7M tailed rw Orlaau at Sid. to 111. per lb.

Tbe tobaere market it quiet, at former prfcea. Tb talc tbli week are about 10 bbda Tb a dullnm notked for oun time la tb brinwton market auii onaunur. and prearnl qat4aUon are barely rapported. HO ban tnoly ramae wne t4d at 6 to krd. per ewt.

ud caaki red Oporto arjuli at tit. d. te Ka, 6d. tale In Tatar. A few raakt of Oar annatto ar rerHrtad It Id.

per and 1 amall eMiauaniitaiaM.perewt. la aaarellroa bart aa tela reoortad. Tbe bvatao done oHre oil amount to about 79 tenj.at renerally in; up itaortmenu, ind is most of the nauoJicturer ire makJnt; to order, ind seems likely to continue brisk for sometime. UrSItasnXLTx There wit in actire market her en Tuesday for nearly ill description of goods, but emciilly for kerseys md fancy woollen of the henrvr fabric and darker colour toitibU for winter weir. As thedrousht tat rerentea miny ol in country luiuns smlU moved by water power from working full time, the ripply wa rather let than, under other circomatincet, it mifht hare been, ind the price liked were shade better thin of lite.

UMDrouD. Tt amount of Emtio eat trumcted it this mirket en Thursday exceeded that done any market day for some weeks put, especially La merin ind Orleans dotal Prices were, contequently, rery firm. Is jams ilro the deilinzs were extenaire, ind prices improred, especially for wirp yarn, wnicn were scarcely equal to tn supnir. Tbe ners bare laid in atock at the agricultural market, the bun nea den wit not equal to tn trinticsont in the other department of the market. IliLirix.

Tbe demand for the heavier kindt of piece good it thi mirket (till continue brik, and price firm. A i the woolatapler ire unable to replace their stock of long wool it the prices lately tsked the market his aasumed considerable decree of firmnea. lUastLiT. Tbe linen trade of Bamaley hit been flicker daring the last fortnight than it hi been from the commencement of the year, Midsummer being; the principal period of the year for stock taking at the leading firms in this town. Still it is confidently luerted that summer and autumn trad is hkeJy to be broker than at the same period i or aererii years racx.

Hkckxosdwikb. The blanket markets thi week hare been pretty, briik, and manufacturer ire uking, and in maiy caae obtaining, in ad ranee. The prospects for th autumn trade are very good. LilcxiTXH. Wools remain steady at the prices lxit quoted, and there ippearito be a general confidence at to their permanence.

laroJ retinue firm, ind i rood deal it doing in them. Order ire now being given for the intumn trade, but chiefly for tbe leading or lower sort. aad a few ton of red at ill. 10. to S2 eororra Ibe ialM of Ibe week uoi i4i puu more mquirru ior, parueuitrry xor lorwaru aaurery; oat venae nai oeea cnecaea oy we aemaoa ai aitner pneei.

Oil of turpenun prejenl no Mt feature; Ibe prte I iteady, aa eunled fur oime weekt peat. Paha oil fair demand: H6 tnt htre been aoU ei tbis.aL ta re neral, ratber HW er rate. At IT. 1. ihere an eUU a few teltn.

but tb Urrert bolder are tacHned to witbdraw tneir atockt from lb mar act, in etpenauoa or imp otemeni. A parrel of Peawaburth clean bemp bat beau ld at SOL, off tb nay, iu punoiaa ol cmr ro at lit an a tmau lot el a Jan at IU. 10a un. For tallow tb demand hat been rend, aid for Bo yeUew candl Iwbkb I aoarcei, 43a bat been reauaed i bat UtabaMneai na been prln eipally in Anwraa daKrfptwu. of waleb aboal 1W eukt 't York Amarkaa at 51a.

for rery aad frioee bat a dowaward tendency. Ill dtmcalt torlt a eorreet quoUUo. Baoou. ham, tad lard are la iteady demand, a wall aa Mel aad Fat i lor taip ttorea, qaoto ArpRsucrsio.t of i Onto or Coisisj. Information hiring been recdrri by the police that a gang of coiners were in the habit of alternating tegetftrT at a house situat in Ililfmoon allev.

Milton etreet. SL Luke', for the curroee of manufacturing counterfeit coin, ind that In order to elude the ririlanoe ind suspicion of the DoBce ther carried on their illicit trade on Bundart, Inspector Penny, Redman 224, ind Serreaxt res nan. 20 O. determined on vititinff the tlace yeaterday morning it 11 o'clock, for the purpose of making i capture of the delinquents, ind being given to understind tnit tny wouia bare i aetperite party to encounter, they armed thenuelre in order to prepare fur resistance. On their arriral it the house they were arranged to it to mike tale capture, and acting upon the inlermation they had re ceired, eautiooaly proceeded op stairs to the second floor, wnere tney oremeara voices and parties it work, evidently cowing, i ne cxr wa barred and fastened inude.

but the ofneert Instantly bunt through, and discovered i man sitting before large fire with a platter of I'arii mould excellently executed for the purpote of miking sixpences. A woman and i girl were also in the room adting in the manufacture. The woman cTimed ind the girl fainted iwty. Tbe man, bowerer, smaahedsome moulds under bis feet, and I wallowed sereral counterfeit shillings that bad been fresh made, and by which be wis nearly choked. Tne officers, finding they hid i desperate character to deal with, commenced securing him with handcuff, but he fought, bit.

and kicked it them like a madman. The officers searched the room, and found plaster of Paris moulds, Queen's metal, pewter, tin. salt and water, tciwort, and all the implement applicable to the purpoae of coining, ind alto quantity of Laae coin newly made, with Got," all of which were ao hot that Inspector Penny" hand were much burnt adzing them. Tbe ofneert took peeaian ererr thing in the share of eridenoe, and secured the prisoners, in spite of eon siderable opposition frem the meb that had suembled. The male prisoner gare bis name Henry Brown, the elder woman Emms Bro am, and the girl EunJone.

It appear that the mrti bad for tome time out occupied the a pan meat in the above house, ind numerous perssns of suspicious cha racter were in tne niMt or vwttngtneirpiiee, no douDtlor tbe purpoae ci purcnasng ind minuf ictunng sue coin. Sergeant Bresniq was very severely Injured, in consequence of the extreme violence ind reaiitince of the male prisoner. who is known' a perfect adept in the nefarioui traffic for wblen be wu tpprenended. JSXECVTIOS BT TBS UL'ILLOTirE. un the Btft msu but net brought to trial for want of sufficient evidence, in wh his since been condemned to death for miking away with his uncle, executed it Blom (Puy de DomeX Tbe circumstance attending the execution were mot horrifying iieinff a mm ol herculean stresgtn.

ne wit oouna in union with in unuiuil wekht of chain. It required it lent half an hour for the smiths to unrivet them. Letcure wa much weakened by his confinement, and usUUnce wu offered him in walking to the scaffold but be declined it and went forward, and even itcesuea lie miner witn i nnn step. Pearlnr reditance. the executioners ef SL Plrar ind Mou lin were called in to lid the executioner of Riom.

When Letcure appeared on the platform, tis tail ana auietic per on towered above them and the priest who attended him. UnfortnniUly be wu not bound with sufficient force to the swing board, which wu also too short for bis length. inu nu neca went uejouu aue vc. when Uoeened, fell on tbe wood of the frame, and only wounded its Intended victim, upon tnit, tne execuuoncr from 8L Heur got astride on the bead or Lescure. but the ronrift atrnrrled from tbe nun.

and. breaking hit band. rote again, with his shoulders and breut covered with his blood, his face flatbed, and his eyes haggard, ottering cries that struck terror to the heart of every spectator. The priett approicbe4 tbe wretcbed man, ana, presenting to wa tne image cf Chrirt on the cro, succeeded by KU exhortation in preniling on him to again submit te be bound. Again th axe icii, ana again nutted 1U mart, only enlarging ina urn wound.

Letcure'g cries became still more utounding. The people shouted with indignation, and, pressing round tbe scaSold, were on tb point of oroeoming tb Gendarmerie in lUendanc. while tb nrieat. who urn3ce wit covered with blood, embraced and did all In his power to consale aad Calm the mutilated man. Tbe three eTntAnn arm for a map completely paralyied but at last one of ther mntered relnton enough to fix the dVroted bead in a proper mrf.

tioa, and the ax, already streaming with blood, frD a third titae. ind cocopleted iu taak. Thethree execotioners are. it said, to be Uziie4 frors their cAce. yaviWl Ma PrUkat batter, lew Darry neery KUkeanr Oarlow Welerfor aew Camok ditto Umerkck diU 71 to 71 TS 70 71 (470 IS 4 TJ 01 74 74 74 II 0 Cork Plotted dry Sda, Cleaa Oft at Heef.perbere Pork, per barrel rUeno Ham to 07 as as SO tt, a ss a 44 14 43 44 44 44 C0TJBT CHANCES cUrraaAT, JtnT 13.

is as pics soKsas(icsACT). )ti. KaitT, en heh Mrs. Dros Sombre, returned hi immnt thi morniag, lad obrTd that th chief point on which kit learned friend pounded their argument of Mr. Ujos Bombre's sanity was, that all the extravagsadet and abrorditie which had beea deposed to by the various wit nesses, were only the emanation of an emanoi nitaioa of jealouiy, created by Mr.

Dye Sombre, eastern education. Jfow as bad looked ta vain for his learned frUnd to point Mt the distinction between error, ignorance and insane delusions, to draw tbe Hne of demsr eitioa between a belief anting from mitconceptlon and nnequivocal lanacv. They had not. however, ventured to do to, knowing well that Mr. Dye Bombre's conduct wouia not bear roch i tet but he would state hit lmpreioa upon the tublect, If a ncraon.

thnmrh foreign notions orjgnorinoe of particular manners ard cus toms, lmoioeo erroneous opiniout from fact which had an actual existence, that man could not be laid to be mad but a conviction which amounted to an entire perrenion or mit repreeentanon or nets, or a firm belief that things bid occurred which never hid, could be nothing less than indication of a disordered ind nntound mind. If Mr. Dyce Bombr from trifling ficts of his witVt conduct hid drawn the inference of her infidelity, if from hit Indian notion and prejudices the mere fact of her thaking hand with a compnra tire stringer could convince him tbtt the wu unchute, each convictions, palpably ibiurd thev were, could not be eon Idered evidence of insanity but a positive creation of facttln tbe mind which never had and never could have had exiitenoe, the profound belief, not that hit wife wu guilty, but that the hid made the mot revolting eonfeloni to him, the settled conviction that the had bad connexion with her own father, and that Sir J. Clark had informed him of it, were proofs so nnequivocal of inmnity, that be could not believe lay man la hit tentet couM contravene them. Thi vat the cite a made out by the affidaviti; for though parti of them only went to the extent of pution ind jealousy, still throughout the whole of them from th beginning of 1843 down to th latest period that Information could be obtained, there wu incontestible evidence that Mr.

Dyce Sombre had not laboured under an erroneous impres sion arising from facts, but a conception that facts exited wnicn never aaa, teat be bad seen and heard things wbich bad never been uttered or taken place and yet hi Lordthip wu called npon to pronounce tbli man sane. There wu no accounting for the utremitr to which human naaaion might carry one, and, if it were caused by a false conclu non oenvea irom paiaing facta, even although it exunded to murder, it could not be called inanity; but, if the impelling power wire a conviction at lomethiag had taken place which never hid, the man that laboured under such a delusion wu Intane, or there wu no such thing midne in uu woria. it wu tale ina vim to reter to Mr. Dyoe Sombre' Indian habits and notions in explanation of his conduct In believing that his wife had been guilty of crimi nal intercourse with Jlr. Montgomery and General Ventura it timet when, if he hid been in his right senses, it must hire been manifestlv lmtoaible.

If rou brinir a aaran and aea klm sit to consume human fieih. It would be no eridenoe of insanity but. If that savage were impreved with tbe belief that be had had a conrersation with the Queen of England when be had net, the whole would be i delusion, and that man, whether Indian, African, or American, would be mad. lie would lay aaide all the evidence which wu in the leart equivocal or ambiguous tuch Mr. Dyce conduct at church, or that which related to the chair, it might be called only superstition and would cosfin his observation! oieiy to mote pans wnicn admitted no soadow ol a doubt the first affidavits he ahould notice were tho of Mr.

Okev and Mr. Quintin Dick, inasmuch thev referred to tne period ol jar. uyee sombre residence at l'ans. which wu the only time that the petition could lay any claim to for serious condderation. TV.

Ia.piii...,.. a. ri i mvw vnimuMaiun. aa vary wa prevent it the examination by the French physicians, what wu the rriaon aw nt state to tnem tne substance ol bit convent tiens with Mr. Dyce Sombre I Mr.

KtLXT said that the conversations occurred subsequent to the examination. The Lord CnascsLLoa remarked that it would hive been euy to reassemble th physician. Mr. Ksllt. 8o it would have been, had your Lordthip been on the spot but what power had either Mr.

Okey ar air. ukx to flo to, tne pnyuctini were called togetber by the police, ind they had no fundi out of which to pay the expense I Mr. Okev did nothing but act a in tern reter. the Loan Cnasctuoa. I think Mr.

Okey, might hive done it, at he wu th man who supplied Mr. Dyce Sombre witn money tnrougn bis rtenda, Mr. Ksut said that Mr. Okev wu merely in officer, ind could not on hit own respontibihtv hare taken such a step. With respect to the affidarU of Mr.

Okey, at first Mr. Dye Sombre wu collected and calm in hi manner but after ward, when the conversation turned to his wife, he rook of her criminal Intercourse with different men, ind talked of referring ner conduct to tne jockey Uub at fan be then described i meeting of hi wife with a gentleman in th ivegeni't Dirx on tne aame uav tint wu nut under rettralnt, which he alleged had been told him by Sir J. Clark. Who could lay that thit wu not an inaan delueion! Again, it wu contended on the ether aid that ther wu no danger to be apprehended from three hal lucination oi iyce Bom re. taat wu not tne fact, for Sir.

Dyce Sombre, at one time, itited, that it wu lucky he wu put under rettralnt; for he would hare killed hit wife, ihe deterred it. The next delation of Mr. Dyce Sombre aa. to fact wu, hit ttatemeat in reference to hit wife't infidelity, that the whole state of society wu just the same: tnit many peers bad osered bun tbeir wires ind that the Oueen had pro noted to rite him a Keen to huth it up. If that were true, and Mr.

Dyce Sombre had not said it in Jest, it alone wu a sufficient proof of hit Insanity; for his learned friends had not eren attempted a remark upon tne delations to tacts; ind Jir. vice Hombre could nerer hire been impressed with such belief if in a rational state of mind. Then came Dr. Monro's deoontion to whit took place only lut June, at which meeting were present the two phvtidan appointed by his Lordship, ind thev all report tnit Jir. uyce sombre wu labouring under tbe same delusion! in 1813, MrM)yee Sombre had said that Lord St.

Vincent bad told iiyce cJombre bad received a valet before marriage, and in addition alleged she TBR CORX TRADE. LIVERPOOL. Piir.DAT. Tb week', Lmtcrti of Britiab rrain.floor.tnd oatmeal art of moderate amount: Imt from Canada we bate repaired 6,300 quarter of wheat and wyl barrel! of flour from tbe eoaUaentof Burop 11,10 quar ter, or. wneats aoairom tne nuen mate, i.tw qaanert or wneat aaa berreli of Boar.

Tbe duUre on tortus barley and ry ar reduced la, lamely, to i and 6a 64. per quarter retpeeittely. Taroufbout tbe week Ibe train trade eenerallt bat been in an tnae. titettale. Tbe demud for wheat hat beta almoet eonnned to tb mlnen and deaWt of tb town and Immediate bat purchaw only for immediate fuppty; boldert bare lot tnewa a dltpeaitlon to ra bruit to any materiaJ reductiuB of price, and we do not net prloat luiarauy ioee ioaa la.

per nuraej lower Hooe iau anixet. Canadian four of tbe fmb Import hat told at to td. per uerrei. eoa iii 10 pertace oi iovto. utmoeai.z3t.

to zat. no. ner loaa. OtU nMbt noted Id. pe buibrl ebnaner.

Sa. par lilb. for beat Wheat, per folk. toihth, white Intiu, red I nub, white, new IHtto. red, ditto ueaiaK Utto.red American Cana baa and Harlot u.

red Marianopoll Od Poluh Iiue, bard a a. I to 8 6 8 0 6 SO 7, I I I it 8 2 11 11 7 10 SI 7 8 0 6 4 SO 4 7 10 4 8 10 Emtlaa a Oat, ptr asm. r.arliab and Scotch I Welcb 1 Iravb 1 Ditto, old Knrlii Jnak, Heoteb. and Manx, per Feeding qualltiea tye, per 4lb. Boarn, per imperial quarter.

Knruth I rUb aad Hootch (per 4S01b.l ForeitTt. EurTeaa 'duty paid), Poaa, Lnalirk, per uc penal qaarter Fereirn, ditto Malt, Entliih. imperial qwtr Brown at as 0 4 9 44 4 8 4 24 0 90 I 0 40 0 M0 S6 6 88 44 0 43 0 41 40 6 64 0 46 0 60 44 0 41 0 41 0 40 41 6 tl SS 0 I Oatmevl per EnUb and Sootcb inan 22 0 si India Corn, per t8Gb. 0 ataKCTIESTKB. Iimiui.

Tne trad buundenoo but' Uttl cbanie aine tb data of ourlatt report, lb cnM laquiry lor floor tbrourboat lb work barini continued to run on extra toperflne qtialitiei of Entliah and Irian, fur which full pneet nate oan reauiea au otner oeeenpuont war eitremtiy aim cult of tale, and barely eannorted tbeir ererleue talne. ror nova oate aaa oatmeal tne genu ad wa only mojarato, wiueat rarlauea In pnoa. at our merit, tnu morning tner wa rery uttit ammaunn in in iquiry for wneat, aad pnee matt be noted folly Id. per 701b. lower.

CbOMe oealiuee of froth murafaoturad eaor. en tbe enntrare. tlanlnt team, eecunanded a iteady tale at full rate, wbllat other aorta war freely offered on lower term without i purcbaaon to com forward. But few treaevMnn oeearrel la either eat or oatmeal, and tn lermer article wat ta tarn eneeper. Seam were likewin rataer aaaler to buy.

data markat. Th demand for wheel ehlflfl efeeteed to tb beet enallaet ef while, which are abool le. lowar 4W auHtUe are freelr offered at a decline of la. to Se, per quarter, and only a limited bualteai la bcant.oata, and other article no alteration. TTTTLL Vllirr.Trneit.

Tb Iraaaaetiowl dartaf tb pact week, aa all artietat ef th trad hat aeon eietedmf liatited. aad rather lower prloat war eubmttted ea wheat wber eelet could effected. At thi day market, notwll aaoinf tne aeon oppty or ned ea both Gatuab and fe Barley aad beaa war duB uat are enoer to euy. tlnered belni In abort tapply fnjy mambiliii III price. a rapeatad lotblRf aattfnt.

1 aaa takea an lower, aerta tery lluU demaad for eitkaT Ibani at tea ut aaa arose man new nue at ear oota Tt wWatbei has In tl day ire4t. bad been furnlihed by other men by her father dawn to hopmen if thee were not insane deluaiont, it would be the first time any one so bish in station his lordthip had de cided so, ind he wu surprised his learned friends could for an imtant contend that a per influenced to conrictUn by tuch abcurd deception wu in a fit itate to remain it large. With retpect to the letter written to the Archbishop of Canterbury, unlet Mr. Dyee Sombre were drunk it the time he wrote it, eren hi Indian notioni and hibitt mutt fail to account for it. These doctors, ind.

in fact, ill who siiokt to the delusions cf Mr. Dyte Sombre, agreed in stating their belief to be that great dinger was to be feared from his paroxTsmi, and his own assertion that he had Intended to shoot bis wife in the back with a pistol bore out that opinion. The learned counsel then referred to other delunont enumerated in the affidaritt, the substance of which hare ap peared wituin tne mt tew days in jiu lima, and noticed particularly the affidavit of Mr. Martin, who, from hiring been in intimate friend of Mr. Dyce 8ombre in Calcutta, wu not likely to produce any alarm in hit mind upon their meeting in England; and yet thit gentleman 'ipoke to introducing Mr.

Trerelyan to Mr. Dyce Sombre, with a view of ascertaining the state of his mind, Mr, Trerelyan had recdred a memorial to the Eut India Company or the purpote oi taking ttepi lor Sit. Dyce sombre releaae. At thi interview, Mr. Dyce Sombre conrerted calmly and rationally for some time but whin the chord of hit delusion wu struck, when the conversation wu turned to his wife.

the barrier of reason gare way, and Mr. Dyce Sombre asserted that his wife had had connexion with ner own lather, and that Lord St Vincent had himself told him of it. What could be the value of iffidivitt of peraoni who had conversed calmly aad rationally with Mr. Dyce the topic upon which ill his Insanity hinged were not broached for they might hare had the affidavit of Mr. Trerelyan peaking to the perfect tanity of Mr.

Dyce Sombre' mind, bad not the mainspring of hit delusion been touched. The Lord CiiAscKUoa. What answer can yon hive to tnee imdanta, oir jnomu nude I 8ir T. Wild x. I think a wrong inference it drawn from them.

Mr. Kelly contended that the tame delusion, the tame inane image, wu rooted in Mr. Dyce Sombre' mind from the beginning of 1843 until the report of Dr. Soathey and Dr. Iirwht.

the two phviiciani who had been sent br hi Lordthip to examine Mr. Dyce Sombre, and thv had given a certificate that his mind wu still affected with the same insane delusions. No observations had been yet made to that certificate by the learned counsel for Mr. Dyce Sombre, and what they could say in answer to it he could not imagine; he would, however, leave it with bit Lordthip, remarking, at the tame time, that no affidavit had been filed respecting Mr. Dyce Sombre's state of mind at tbe time that the commusion issued, which they now aaked his Lordthip to supersede.

Ue now came to the defence which had hern et up, thit Mr. Dyce Sombre' delusiont were nothinf but jcuuuej, uiauiK iiuu uuuon auu prejudice tupennauctu by hit Indian education but wu that reallr the cue I A wen man might, mm a long residence In India, with the ideu there prevalent respecting the continence of married women, magnify common acts of civility into familiarity, fwt an, i v. 1V1. 1 3 shown that it wu an Indian habit or father and daughter to oonaoii together au Peoki on Indian customi snowed, that after the husband, the father was always considered the guardian of the daughter, and that if she were not buried with her husband at his death, the father invariably took charge of her, and, in point of fact, Mr. Dyee Sombre's notions respecting women were very different to those entertained by native of the cut for he wu never in the habit, like them, of abutting up th females in seraguo ana sennnas, bot without feeling of jealousy allowed them unrestricted intercourse with his friends.

He next came to the affidavit of Mr. Lawrence and Aston Key. These gentlemen hid stated their belief to be, that Mr. Dree Sombre wu not in tuch an insane state of mind a to juttuy any retort being baa to personal renraini They admitted that a treat chinn took nlace in his manner when talking about hi wife that he wu imprsesed with a strong notion of her infidelity, and at the same time wu unable to specify any particular act to Justify such luspicion. Now the answer to these gentlemen's affidavit wu very plain: without at all impugning the high character they so worthily held in theprof ession to wbich thev belonged, they hid never seen Mr.

Dye Sombre before. Mr. Dyoe Sombre wu on hit guard at the Isterrirw, and they did not pre him heme upon the vital point of bit insanity; for they had not the minute particulars before them of the real caste of hit laaaa dehuioa; but, had the gentlemen been pewatnt with th other medUal men who signed the certificate before al tndedto, and beard Mr. Dyce Sombre git utteraac to the 'maun rcrpwcuua; me inmoranuee 01 bat wu, and his firm eoavictiw in the truth ef them, who could be hv that they would hare arrived at any ether cccioion than that ome to br Dr. Monro and th other phrkkUst, namely, that Mr.

Dyee Saraart wat under aa Insaa 4 Mr. rTllMia aaid. thai all tbe aAdawita neeAe ef the eommieaion ind the repert ef th medical men at rant were oerotw ar. uwrenee and air. Alton Key at th time of their examinatioa.

Tb Loan Chiicillor aaked if Mr. Liwrtne wu not connected with Bethlem nr. CALvsar aaid, thit he wu only the surgeon to th establishment, Mr. slly continued. lie had tbe greatest deference for the opinion of two nth able men but the quetka wu, bad they th earn opportunity of telling the atai of mind of Mr.

Dyce Sombre the other medical men becante it wu out little taUHaction to be told that they bad arrived at an oppoaite opinion, unlet it wu under the tame circumstance. Now, the affidavits before them did not contain the fact of Mr. Dyce Sombre' delation, to that their attention wu not called at the time ef their interview with bim to the exact cointa nnon which hi inaana delnauma existed and therefore rarely the opinion of person who bad been acquainted with him for a long period of time, and knew his exact malady, ought to have more weight with the wun. i ae report too oi tne rrene pa vsiciana wu made under moat uafiro arable cimnnitance, for thev too ware ignorant of Mr. Dree Somhre'a character ami li trvi tir n.

and moreover conducted their exaainition through the intervention of in interpreter, while none of the specific acts of us delation were brought to their actio. The Loan CniMcuxoa asked if Dr. Verity wu one who signed the report I Mr. Kelly said that Dr. Verity had attended the examination and had made an affidavit in conformity with the report the whole evidence of the French doctors, therefore, came to thi that they had pronounced Mr.

Dyce Sombre to be lane, without having probed into the deluiion which it wu contended he laboured under. Mr. Walpole had drawn a dutinction between delation which were of themtetres dingerout ind thote which were not, and had argued that the latter were not sufficient to nutain i commianon now w.ii iiemo uoruaup to any waetner imoivut did not fully make out Uat Mr. Dyee Sombrt't delusion were dangerous. Wat it alight matter for a man to go about knocking every person he met with on the head 1 Were the threat held out to hit wife ne indication of danger! Were the report of thedoetortto be of no weight I He humbly conceited that this unfortunate gentleman wu at tune nzt ucr ucu uciunoni to produce a itate ox mind wherein he wu not morally refponsible for bis acts, and that danger wu to be aDDTchended ta alL nartienUrle ta Mr.

Dero tnd therefore he wu unfit to remain at large. With resptct to the opinion expressed by Lord Combermere In hi first affidavit, that Mr.Dvce Sombre' delation might be accounted for by hit Asiatic ideal and education, it wat evident, upon further opportunity of Judging ef hit state of mind, that be had entirely changed the opinion he had first formed, fcr be wu afterwardi known to sty that be believed Mr. Dye Sombre wu fait approaching to that state which rendered it necessary thit immediate meiturei should be taken to place Um under restraint How difficult, therefore, it wu to decide a case upon iffidivitt which were made npon general evidence, and not baaed upon any specific acts. The Loas CnaacELLoa, Here are two sets of medical men who have come to oppceite eonclurions the one by ae ddint or otherwise have hit upon the weak point, bar wucnea upon ina particular other bare had no such opportunity of forming their judgment the first, therefore, is affirmative, the last only negative. I think the affirmative is the best in the absence of any proof, that the negative opinion hat been arrived at under the same circumstances.

Mr. KiLLT. If all the doctors had been pretest at the tame time, without doubt they would hare arrived at the same oonclution for it wu no proof, because a person could stand the test of a long examination, that therefore he wu uu meant taero wu tne case oi a lunatic wno underwent a seven hour9 craettioninff elth all enrrent relimaKtV but when the topioef the foreign Princeii and cherry uice wu introduced, broke out into inch absurd ravug to leave no doubt whatever that kit brain wu affected. In eonelunon, he would tubmit that the additional affidavit wntcb aad been recently filed must be laid before hit Lordthip. and if nrrrurr ther eonU be uuemJ he the other tide, and he did hope that hi Lordthip would take measure to aacenain wnat nm been the habit ar air.

irtee Sombre within the last few days, with a view of providing for hi aafety and comfort. Mr. Bets ell then followed on tbe same side, and observed that the main branch of his opponent' argument wu that the eommitsion ought to be let aside. Now, the law admitted that that could only be done in one way, and that wu by a conviction of hi Lordahip'i, formed by a personal examination of the alleged lunatic This examination had been had by hit Lordth'p through the professional assistance of Dr. ongai ana ut.

ooutney. Thote gentlemen tad reported that Mr. Dyce Sombre could not at present be considered tn a sound stale of mind. After thi certificate how could it said that bit Lordship had been convinced that Mr. Dyee Sombre wu perfectly nine I He humblv conceited thit the question of i mtpertedeat wu it in end.

The medical gentlemen) had not even expressed sufficient diubts upon their report to justify hi Lordship in directing in bene. It hid not been it ted by the other side whether they intended to rely upon the fact ef Mr. Dyce Sombre never hiving been Intane, or to contend that he had recovered since the Issuing of the COmmisaion; if. hawemr. their raae era thai Mr.

wee oomore naa recovered, he wonld enbrait that the rrr. tiAcate ol Dr. Bright and Dr. Southey had entirely disposed VI IMC, The Loan Onirti t.nii tab te nw iVmu W1U. that you do not admit that there ever wu hnacy or that eucre crer wat, men, tnat mere nu been a re core ry i ir i.

ii i un. eat ao, my Liora. Mr. BrrnXU The whel eeiHne in nm tbet Mr Dyce Sombre nerer wu kuaie mutt be redaced to three two propontiont either that he wu such in Aria tic by birth, education, habits, and feelings te account for all alleged de mnuna, or toil is named jealouiy united by sucb notions would account for them. Tbe only testimony to support such aa kmothesit wu the affidarita of Lord Major Holland, Mr.

M'Dowtll, and Mr. Martin, and their evidence only went to show that Mr. Dyce Sombre redded ta India until th year 1839, and that the notions and prejudices of the natives respecting female continence were very peculiar. wo mucu to uu an Indian nuioano would jealous or bis wife's shaking hands with a stranger whilst, on the other side, he would put tbe affidavit of Dr. Drever, who denoted that Mr.

Dree Sombre wu the ton of an Eorrmean officer. and educated by the Ber. Mr. Fither, an wnoee nouae ne paaaed many jean of hit Iili that he mixed chic try in the tocietv of Euronean officer, anil eren wore the Engliih dress. Could there, therefore, be anything in this bypothesis why this ease should net be judged by th ordi Bary ma iu matter oi tnu oescnption rne more SO DO ne had ventured to lay that these Indian notions could at all count for Mr.

Dyce Sombre's delusion, save Lord Combermere, and he bad afterwardi cbanged hi mind. Upon Mr.Dvce Sombre' arrival In Knrlenii he wu intrraliwrl by Lord Combermere into the best society, where his gentle manly meaner patted muster even amount tne moat rarti dlout. Thit, again contravene the hypothetii of nit learned mend. Again, liter ait marriage, tnete delusions did not make their appearance for some time for the affidavit of Mrs. Dyce Sombre stated that he wu extremely fond of society, partieularlv that of gentlemen, and never objected ra teate ner aione witn tnem.

tms state oi intngs existed aim the latter end of 1812, when the first signs of his insanity became apparent, and it wu manifested by his alienation from his dearcit friends. Dr. Drever and Oeaeral Ventura. Next came the extraordinary declarations of his wife's Infidelity to Lady Hitting! and he would atk if Mr. Dyce Sombre's conduct to General Ventura could be attributed to any Indian notions wu in old and respected friend, in whose society his wife wu for only a few days, ind vet he chargtt him with having had a criminal in tercourse with her, and actually sends him a challenge.

Mr. Dyce Sombre's changes of conduct toward hi wife were alto evidences that he wu not In a sound state of mind at one time he would be guilty of the greatest violence, and th next moment load her with kindness and caresses these alternation and inconsistencies were the essence of madness. It was, therefore, idle to investigate the matter upon the theory of Asiatic notion and prejudice. At thi part ef tne case ne mutt expret hi sorrow to think tnit car T. Wilde bad thought fit, In hit opening speech, to make a charge of tbe moit teriout nature aninit Mrs.

Dree Sombre namely, that he did not think that sufficient care had been taken to prevent Mr. Dyce Sombre't jealouiy, far lea care than to ute it againrt him after it had occurred. He (Mr. Bethel), on behalf of Mrs. Dyce Sombre, mutt em phatically deny that there wu anything disclosed in the proceeding which could juitify such an insinuation.

It being half patt 3 o'clock, his Lonosair potpned the farther bearing oi tan cue until ji outlay morning. executrix. Aa order wu then made declaring be team, tees is remainder were es titled. Etftrt Sir J. Wioatx.) irrieoT.JoctJtw, The plaintiff and th defendant, and e4Jar Mrtoaa.

beiW far Ut UrnVhalzZ Of the West Riding in the county of Yetk. were, br UK4 of Parliament, the 1st and 3d 'ef th (JrfWrepalr teg and maintainina a road (rem the Leedt aad Flififax tanil pike road to th bridge over th Leedi aad Uterpool CaaaU appointed trosteet ef tbe road, and to carry the kvt execution. The plain tiff aad defendants, and several ether persons traaSfled to act such traafcee, had attended ingj at wh'ch th boeineri cf tk turapiki truat wu carried on. The read were divided into diatneta, one wbich wu the Wortley, Armley, and Bramley district road. Aa scopuat wu opened with the bank ef Messrs.

Beckett, Blayda, and Compear, of Leeds, and money wu from time to time paid in and drawn out on that account for the buan of the truat. Th account being conavlerabry overdrawn, th bank Auguit, 1S39, refuted to make any further paymeata, la IMIt the banker brought their action again, the) plaintiff, it one of the trosteet, for the balance of their ae count, uaounting to 277 1, and obtained a verdict again aim for that sum and coat. The plaintiff obtained a rule to snow cant why the verdict thouJd not be set aaide, but vpevs argument thu rule wu diicharged, and the plaintiff wat 1000111 reeovered againtthia. Hinowj UedhisbUagainitteaotherof tbe truiteet for contribea. wmby them towards tbe debt tad costs which he had so irJt.rs ni ElxstaT.

for ttephineff, contended that tbe right of the plaintiff to call npon the other trwjteca of the roadi to pay their retpectir portion ef th debt waa clear, and that it wu tufficient for him to bring before the tjurt those truwees who had at tended a meeting on the I8ta ef at which the bankers had made an application for the balance then due to them, and had been requested to continue their adraece, whereby the trustees pre 'f1' rfv themtelve personally liable, aad been precluded theneeforwards from inauting that the bank hid dealt Bpon the credit ef Ue toll, aad not of th trustee. Mr.Swijrrroe, lor Mr. Eli worth, one of the ten defendants, who had become bankrupt since the action, argued ts.e wu diackanred ry hi certificate, aad that his lavignee each to be tartee to the iuit SUMitXR AS3JZSS. BOLLS' COURT, Cu a vcebyla5 SATcaoAT, JciY 13. saeLA.vo v.

cciuso. Thit cause, begun yesterday, occupied the whole dir. and wu not over when the Court rote. The bill wu filed by Thomas EnffJand azaintt Edward Beencer Curlinr. Edward Hedges, and others, praying for the specific performance of an agreement oi partnership 01 ue eta i July, 1831, and that the defendant.

Cur Big and Hodge, ihouM be re i trained from carrying on the business of hipping agenti before the expiration of It years from the 6th of July, 183L Mr. Purvis and Mr. Llovd were for the plaintiff, Mr. Turner and Mr. liates lor Hodges, ind ar.

n.indemey, Jlr. Bacon, and Mr. Bolt for Curling. Tbe cause wu not over when the Court rose. 'VICE CHANCELLORS' COURTS, SAtxaPAY, JnT 13.

(iseon ov j.k. uarci.1 TUAIL V. BVLL. The argument of this caute, which occupied a great part ef Thursday and Friday, wu returned to day. The main qneition wu to the ataent of an executrix to a certain specific legacy of leasehold bouses, which were bequeathed to herself for life, with remainder to her children.

Th Muter had reported that there had been aa aaeent, and to thit report exception were taken. On behalf of the excepting party it wu argued that there had been no aaeent. In rapport of the report the cues from Limpet's cat, 10 Coke, 'down to "the Attomey Oeneral v. Potter," Beano, were cited, arruinr that, ai tke lady had attested to tbe beauett of ber fife interest, that assent mutt be held to inure for the benefit of her children, who were interested in remainder. Mr.

Russell and Mr. John Evans were in support of the exceptions and Mr. Cooper and Mr. Tripp for the report Mr. Aaderdon, Mr.

S. Atkinaon, and Mr. Caasse, anpeejing for ether parties in favour of the report. HisHoaoua, after taking an elaborate view of the etr cumstaaces of th case, and of the law applicable to it, aaid that be had ao doubt that aa executor being tenant for life of a term of years might assent, either expressly crlmpBedly, to such specine legacy, and that the persons to tike in remainder would be entitled to tbe benefit of such bequeat. After observing on the cases of the Attorney General v.

Potter" md Doe v. Thatcher," 3 Barnewalland Adorphnt, bis Honour said that the conduct of the executrix with reference to the residuary estate, and also with reference to the leuehold property la queition, thoaed that she did not think the house would be wanted for the payment of the debts. Besides this, there were oonvertationt of tbe executrix proved by two witnteses, in which she avowed that the took tb leMthold artmieet legatee for Efe, aad, not NORTHERN CIRCUIT. YORK, PaiDAY, Jciy IX Civil Sioc riVoTCtWLoao Cniar Bami.) STABLES V. TTT1XO AaD A50THIX.

a ILCtion ot aT racehorse. Mr. Dun da and Mr. Henderson appeared fo the plaintiff and Mr. Knowle tad Mr.

CewEng for the defendant. Mr. Dcicas stated the case. He laid, the action wu brought to recover th value of a radng borse, named Viteffios," by Ebberston, which the defendants had eon verted to their own use. Mrs.

Stable, th plaintiff, wai a widow ladv. reidin2 at Foatnn. near DrirneliL Rhe Vl rrn named James, who, in the year 1842, wu in evtbarritseol areumttance, and he made an assignment of hit property) to hit mother fer the benefit of his creditors, some of hut family being the principal claimsats to the At that tune he wu poeteased of a black colt, which wu the subject of the pre tent action. The colt wu then two years old. sad wu put for training Into the bands ef Mr.

Peck, on of the defendants, who. wu a trainer at Beverley. The other defendant, Toting, wu a shoemaker at that town, and, be euew leuewing tne business oi a sboemiter, be had seme thing to do with horset, ind certainly he had had soenethiae to do with the hone ViteUius, in concert with Peek. The horse being la the training ttable of Mr. Peck, Mrs.

Stables thought it her duty, after ber son's asognment, to get to know what wu due for the horse, la Order that there might be a clearance ot the demand. Aoeord ingly, on the 31st of October, 1M2, she tent over to xwreney loage, or Driffield, ner attorney, aad atn a gentleman named Hill, who wu engaged along with her in the management ot her sen's iffiins Mr. Hill, on that occasion, saw Mr. Peck, and alt tk hone. He had a eoa venitioB with Mr.

Peck, ind informed bim that he withed to knew what wu due on account ef the bone. Further con venation patted between them npon the subject, it being stated that the parties to the estate of the Insolvent wero anxious to pay the demand for keep and training tn arder that tbe sale of tke bone might follow. Mr. Peek, finding what wu wanted, said he bad a friend who would Eke to boy the horse. Mr.

Hiil said, Too had better brine; your friend to the Bote and Crown Inn, where we will meet Mr. Tonge, for be is in the town." CouecjuenUy Peck aad Tuting went together to the Koee and ffrown, and then saw, Mr. Ton ire and Mr. HilL After a roaTertedoa about Um horse, Turing offered 30f. for him.

Mr. Tonge said, I have no authority to seQ tbe horse, but I can toll you yon win not get hint for 30L" After a EU1 more conversation thev went awav. What wu the rareriaaj of Mr. Tonge when he heard soon afterward that Peck wu about to sell the hone bv auction, aad ha did what fat propriety be wu bound to do he wrote a tetter oa tne eta or December inrormmg Jir. rest tbaa he bad no right or power to fell the bene viteuiut, behmg ing to th uagnee of Mr.

J. Stable, and If he proceeded to tell hint alter that notice be would do to at hit peril He alto added that Mr. Peck had promjaed to send the particular! ef hii demand to Mrs. Stables, but bad neglected to do in answer to that communication, a letter was received by Mr. Tonge from Messrs.

Phillips and Silvester, Mr. Peck's aitornlee at Bererley, ttatiag that Mr. Peck had received a warning nt to tell tb bone, but Ar. Tonge must be aware that Mr. Peck bad a Sen oa the hone for training aad other expenses.

They therefore enclosed th account, and should be obliged by receiving; payment of It ImxMdiately, order thit notice might be given to tbe auctioneer and the tale be countermanded. The learned counsel qutted a dedaion of Barea wh'ch hii Lordihlp atated that he did not eoav aider a party could have alien upoa a racehorse, tnatmneh aa it wu frequently takes away from the stables to perform its engagement, and therefore the Den wu oontinnooary broken. He moreover submitted that in th present hv stance, whether a hen or not. the party had no right to sell the hone, aad the furr would be that the defend ants had both been engaged in the same act of the convene, of the horse. would now proceed to tell them th ether eircumitancei of the case.

Attached to that letter from Messrs. Phillips and Silvester wu a very large account for training for nearly a year and other expense, the amount of which wu 1211. 12. fid. That wa the charge Peck ttated he bad against the hone when he wrote the letter to the plaintiff attorney by hit attorney.

The letter wu received on tne zuu oi irecemner, and on tae litn or lAecemoer tat horse, pursuant to advertisement, wu put op by anctioa, andwa aoldU Toting for th auctioneer not receiving one single farthing of the purchase monev from Tutiag, but ae aaa recx together inuring tbe auctioneer taey woum aettJ th amount between then. Th aoction duty wa paid by the wife of one of the partiea, and th hone still coatiaued with Peek. Th jury aaw the defeodaaU brought together on this oceuioa Peck pretending he had a right to sell ana Tutlng hating tbe bone knocked down to him, out no money wu paid, and the hone remained with Peck. This wu quite unknown to Mr. Tonge be did not know who the parry wu who had purchated the barte, nor anything of the traniaction until after Burton Constable races, at which the bone ran, aad won a race for a prixe of ISOf.

When thit wu made known to Mr. Tonne, aad that Peek bad been uatng the hone a hi own property, be wrote him another letter oa the 23d of Miy. 1S43, follows Sir, I am lrjttructed by Mr. James Stables, and his assignee, to inform yon that unless yon deliver ap th racehorse aad staxe won oy mm as Barton (Nonstable witnu iu days mm the date hereof, legal proceedings win be taken againrt yow To thit no aniwer wu returned, and it became neceatary thai Mr. Tonge should tike some steps In the matter.

Consequently on the 10th of June of the same year Mr. Tonge went over to Beverley, and saw Mr. Tuting about tho bone. He said to him, They tell me you have bought the bone," and Tuting replied, "I purchated bim, but I have told bim tince." To whom wu then naked. I do not know I cannot tell yon Peck told to aether gentleman, but I do net know him he 1 a rich Belgian gentleman, and Peck told kim for nve by wu the answer.

Where wu Peck wu tbe next Inquiry Gone to Atcot," wa rejoiaed. Mr. Tonge next inrruired, Can yon get me tbe letters, so that I may find out who the gentleman it that hit bought th horse, and what price he has given fof bim Mr. Toting prtmiied to do his beet, and get the letters. Hiving received thit account, Mr.

Tonge, a man of oommoa ene, could not place any confidence in this story, and determined to be no longer trified with. He Immediately wrote directions to Measr. Hantrias and Cch of Chancery line, hit agents in town, to send one of their clerkt to Ascot without delay, ind seek for Mr. Peck. He hid no doubt, then, thit where Mr.

Peck wu VHelhua would alto be, ind accordingly Mr. Kirkpatrick, a clerk of hi agent, went to Atcot, and after many difftcultiei, he at length succeeded in finding th bone In Mr.Seutt's stables, a man well known being connected with the turf. The question then wit, where wu Mr. Peck and not long before be made hi appearance. He wu then atkad br Mr.

Kirkpatrick, Will you give me up th horse aad be said, I ihall not, th horae it mine." He did not tay anything about the Belgian gentleman. He did not sav he bad a ben upon the hone, but that the animal wu hit own. Lord Romlya, one of the stewardt of the races, came up and said. Her a pretty bother about tai horae whose hone is he Why, my Lord." aaid Ptck, it mia, I hire entered him to run, ind shall pay the stakes." Peck, eon qiatntly, did run the horse. He, however, set ap no hea, but a story directly in contradiction of Tuting.

Tb quetjoa now wu, where wu th bone I If the defendant! would (ire up the bone, the plaintiff wonld tay no more about it. At hut, however. Peck had parted with the animal, and It tho jury should be aatiafied of that, thev ahould alao tati fied that both the defeadaata bad oeea guilty of a joint eocrerrion of the hone. They had put apen the record three pleu first, that they were act guilty ef th convcrsiea at all, submitted that If tbe jury should find the conduct cl the defendant to have been such be had stated, be believed they would be right in finding them both guilty. Tb second plea was, net poeseased, and how th jury could reconcile that with the former plea ef a right of lien be could not uxidentand.

The third nlea wu one of leave and Seente, but, from hi batnetiooe. ae (Mr. Dundas) wu satisfied that the defendant had no authority, either from the plaintiff or ber agents, to do that of which she complained to day. In eooiidering tho queetion of damages, the jury mutt consider what th value of tbe bene wu. He had riten in value ai high 400a, or 50K.

he had been a winning horse sine this tnnsartion from time to time he bad got a better character, and it wu at the dia cretioa of the jury to find the value of th bene, either at the time of tb eenvenioa or any nbsqoent period. Tail, he aabsaitted, wu quite ta th power of the jury, oa the ao tadtttr of Lord Tenterdenaad with thi fail namxive ef the nets ar ta eat a (nr. irwaoasj ten ue case lor the pre sent in their 1 Several witnesses vaere then t.t;i on ei the plaintiff. Mr. Kaowmtaea addressed aa enerretk tseech totha.

jury ea behalf of the defendant. He ebeerved. thia biav leaned friend had called a number of witaeesea iaspporV. naa no caned in oaly witness the. jury TT.

wiaaee wm1 proved im no had a cu to Eereha I mant Mr. Jama Btablea. tbe (air, ta eiiiei 2.. I belogaed, aad who gave it away by Ptsrpce cheatia Peck of tha ak be ba4 iaekunav.