The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-29 00:00:00

Lee fallen within the 9 and 10 Vet., c. 28. We are of opiaion. therefore, that it was meant to be comprised in the elsu of o associations." It is perfectly true that some of th, prasis.ons in this statute, as well as the hulk of throe antler the former, are applicable only to partnerships cad complicit • which have a Joint-stock capitol and credits, who are united together with a common purpose of making joint contracts, who fur that purpose are bound by the agency of one another, or by that of one or more common agents, be they direeters or officers, and who would neces sarily hero contributories bound by such joint con tract. bet though these provisions are inapplicable generally to the cases of projectors of diffenmt com panies, th re may be eases in which they ur SOW 01 them are citable of being applied with advantage, en tirely or p irtially • end we thini it is for the Court of :hin t:cry to deride, which it has undoubtedly a discretion to do (sec. 12, 11 .i 12 Viet., cap. 43) on each application, whe ther the particular concern is one to which it will, under ell the eirecinstancis, be proper that the set should be ap pliA. Vi think this consideration affirds an answer to an obit cline% which appeared at first sight to present a formi• debtor dilB-ulty, that there are associations comprehended in those which we consider to be within the Wiudiug.up Acts, in which there would ba a great difficulty sad incon venience in applying the acts. At the same time, it may be observed that there are others in which they may with con• remit nee lw applied. We answer your lordship.' question by stating Ili ,t the proposed ease is one tow hich the Wind , hag-up Art• may be applied, if the court think tit, not one to which t I a coact must apply them. EQUITY COURTS.-YESTERDAI. Human inm-Camumuna Artowity CiesettAL r. Till Gt./VEIL . ..OU or Olt- DI lON C111'Iltl.—&lIEIIe Vol TYR )1•1411.0 MMMMM UT • 111 MITT. This sui• war inetituted by the Attorney-Oeneral at the relation of the Rev. Charles Gregory, the chaplain of Sand. ford, against the twelve governors of the hereditament* and goods of the church of Crediton, otherwise Kyrton, in pc von-hire, and against the Rev. Samuel Rowe, the vicar of Crediton the lice. James Deans, the chaplain of Cre.liton; the Rev. J Manly, the schoolmaster of Crediton; and the Rev. Juliet lingo, the vicar of Esminster. The ob. te s ts of the suit were to take on account of the past proceed ,. of the charity estates by the twelve governor.. and to settle • whim.. fur the future regular of the charity. In 11147, the in flier was reterred to the Master to approve of a &chime, mud the case now rime on upon °bier tior.* to the schemer as appeove,l of by the Master. The important uhjectiims to the srlieme were that the pre. sent and future repairs of the church of Creditors were to he charged on and paid out of the charity estate, whereas the eel clore contended that the repairs ought to be paid by means of a church rate levied noon the inhatetsots. The effect of talon: the money for the repairs, which at the pre sent time sr set,' maeunt to 4,001 ff., would be to allude the plaintiff and the rest of the dug, under the establishment from any increase of stipend or additional benefit from the proposed ere. me ; and, secondly, that the Master, in order to deprive the clergy of any advantage from the scheme, had placed their nominal increase in the fourth part of the tint schedule, and alter a number of other items, such as the charzes rind expenses for the rate., titres, outgoiuge, insurance, ordinary repairs. cleansing. lighting, organist, w Mersa it w.• contended that them. charges ought not to have been given priority over the stiecads provided for the clergy as to the founds. Lion of the charity. It appeared that in the reign of King Henry VIII. there existed in Crediton an ancient college, and by the statute 27 Henry VIII. the said college and its property was vested in the Knit, and &charter was afterwards granted by King Edward VI. to twelve lay inhabitants of the parish of Crediton, giving to them in trust the tithes of serails I .c.I in Crediton. His tLejesty by such charter or. dallied and declared that the said church of the late College of ('rediton thenceforth should be the pariah than of Cretliton. With reference to Om arra. meat for • chants-rate to be raised in the parish of Crediton for the repair of the church ; it was contended that the re ought not to be a church fete, ant, because Cre ditoo was • collegiate church, and collegiate churches were always maiutaleed out of the property belonging to the churches and, secondly, that as ro rate had ever been made, it would be very unpopular in the perish. On the other band it was contended that by the charter of Edward VI. the church was made a ;oafish church, and therefore the rep sin of the nave of the church or that part which was occupied by the parishioners, ought to be paid for out of • church rate, although the chancel ought to be maintained from the fuses of the cha rity. There were other questions raised with respect to tlst application of the funds towards the schoolmaster and school attached to the charity, and the fund. fur providing for certain almoner's and other matters which were not in dispute, further than it was contended they ought to have been posterior to the Unnamed salaries of the clergy. Mr. Wiileock and Mr. Coleridge, Mr. Stuart, Mr. Kers lake, Mr. Kenyon Parker, Mr. Freeling, Mr. Bally, and Mr Mae in. appeared for the different clergy of the churches and chapels in the parish ; and Mr. Bethell, Mr. Folk tt. Mr. Matins, Mr. Dickenson, Mr. Kinglike, and Mr. Pnewett, in support of the Maater's report. Mr. James was for the Attorney-General. The Vice. Chancellor said there were two questions which arose upon this scheme—the principal question was, whe ther the repairs of the chunk at Creditoa other than the repairs of the chancel, which the rector was hound to =abs tain, were to be paid out of the fends of tLe charity, or whether there was to be • church rate levied epos the in habitants for such repairs. The other question was,,mhie thee the court ought to adopt the scheme which the aster bail approved of with reference to the mime details of caresses and salaries to be provided for out of the charity. Upon the fi rst question there was coati& fable di/Seeley, from the fact tl at there had sow bees a user of above 300 years, during which time no church rate had ever been raised for the spur of the church. His Honour's opiaioa was, after all the able arguments which had been urged, that be ought sot to declare that there should be a church rate, but that the repairs should be effected out of the funds of the chari y. There was no doubt that originally this church was • collo elate church, and as melt ought to have been repaired out of the funds of the charity, but it was said that it had be come a pariah church under the charter of Edward VI., and therefore that the paints wen bound to repair it. In his opinion there was sothiag to show that the chards ever had become a parish church ; at say rate, the mastkis for many hundred year. bad been that the church should le re paired oat of the funds of the charity, and he enalblesel that the long usage could set be displaced wittiest NMI stronger reason, than had been urged, and es this he should certainly confirm the Master's rt joked that he was able to Come to this es. the be felt certain that if, after so many years, the padikases were now to be told that there must be • cherub le* as greatest dissatisfaction would be caused in the pad* gad wry likely the present clergymen who had raised the ob- Jenson would excite an amount of ill feeling, that would be lamentable to reflect upon. The second queetita win as to the details of expenditure, and the objection Weed won that the increased allowances to the clergy, in ease there was any increase in the tenth, were made subject to various other charges which were ranked before them. Now, in the first place it appeared that the sum to be allowed to the vicar of Credits. was 4001. per annum, besides a house and certain fees. To the vicar of Exminster there wan to be 2601., besides a house and fees. To the other clergymen there were same about equal to these. Now he was of opinion that out of this charity, the principal object of chick seemed to be the support of the clergy very handsome and liberal allowances should he math to the clergy ; but, lathe present state of the church, he certainly thought that these rams were very liberal. Then came the Items which were placed after the income' of the clergy. There wee, Ant of all, the school. To the schoolmaster there was a sum of 1001., besides an allow ance of three pounds for each boy beyond forty seven by way of head-money ; and it was calculated that his income would amount to 2.50/. per annum; besides which he rpm allowed to take boarders, from whom be might expect to derive further advantages, if he wee able to improve the school. He considered this a very fair allow ance. The sums proposed by the scheme for four Queen Elisabeth's *choler, and four almsmen also appeared to be liberal and proper. Then followed an allowance of 1001. for an usher, 20!. for rent of • play ground, 20!. for poises 101. for an examiner, and three exhibitions at 601. sash. With regard to this last item, he at tint thought that for a a all sc hool three exhibitions would be two meal= when he sionsidered that there would be only one e lection per annum, he felt that there could not be lees, in Orden to make a good school. After this, there cane various sense for almseen, and parochial schools, all of which were very de airable. After all them were provided for, there came a fourth schedule, under which the clergy of the differeat chapels in the parish were to receive an increase of 1001. per annum in ease the funds of the charity should be sue- amt. Now his Honour did not suppose, from what had been stated, that there would be any increase in the &ode to enable these same to be paid, but he considered that, alter the liberal allowances in the first schedule, it right that any increase of income to the be postponed to the permeate comprised whist% previous athedules. trader these circumstances, be saw no reason for varying the scheme as to this matter. It was pia Bible that is mss or two items of the report he might have differed slightly from the Master ; but it was evident that the Master had spent a peat deal of time sad labour upon this report, and had used the best pulguseat. The report had occupied many months, be might almost say years, in preparation, and several able causal had assisted in t e preparation of the scheme, which was deserving of great praise. He could not urdertake, therefore, to my that there was anything which could be improved, and his opiaion was, that the re port should be confirmed, and the eats of all parties mast be allowed out of the funds. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE HOME ClRCUlT.—MAiptrroxz, JULY 27. Cmr ear/era. LOOP OUP, JOIRIC• J 111•111 AMP • Own P Riczeris it. term'. thfie we. ea weirs re newer demeglill for a brew& el peewee et mereisee. Kr. Nelmose led Kr. G. Demme &MU wen semed he iren ter the plekityr; the lir. IL Cliambeee, Q.C., and Mr. Mr. teesteees. amble the ew. mad het Übe M e ye alrea wee Kir Illsehet e o Deehes th l : ••••1 D:elee IhrL• Tome pealmr• dre mereerMy ememerd. ets et a NOW Am - MU Park" enee the hi& of bee _ ememel Alb be we eesased hi the Owl oseed mites la balm& the ler mho. el • beet, lhei Id* r. mollie. ix• hood of Blackheath, her mother being in the receipt of a passion from the goverumeat, which enabled them to live in a position of great respectability, hut of course not ot extravagance or splendour. The deb udant, lie. Dying, also lived with his parents 3t Greenwich ; and it appeared that in N vemher, 18.10, the plaintiff and the defendant were introduced to one another at • party, and he paid her attentions which teentull ripened into affection, and resulted is an offer of his hand. At this period the plaintiff was about 23, and the dates sat 24 years old, and there wan no doubt that very soon after the parties became acquainted that a sincere affection sprung up between them. At this time the defendant was employed as an extra clerk in Deptford Dockyard at a salary of 801. a year. and upon his making an offer of mar riage to the plaintiff, her mother on being consuPed very prudently suggested that such a salary would be inadequate te the support of • wife, arid that he had better wait until be obtained some promotion and an increase of salary,. which it appeared he anticipated be should shortly re ceive. The mother of the young lady was also anxious that his parents should be made acquainted with his intention to uirrry bee daughter, but the defendant requested that thi• might not be done, as he said that his father wu very old and also in • bad state of health, and that if he gut worse he should be taunted with having been the occasion of it by caning him upon the subject of his intended marriage. For thin reason it appeared that the mother of the plaintiff forbore to make any formal communication to the friends of the defendant, and the )oung people con tinued to correspond with each other in terms of affee inn down to the month of March, 1852. About this time it would seem that the mother of the de fendant had become acquainted with what was going on, anti that she was avers* to the match, for it appeared that upon one occasion, when the young lady went to pay • visit to her house, she acted io such a manner as to induce the plaintiff to think that she had been treated rudely ; and on her informing her mother on her return home what bad happened, she forbade her going to the defendant's house again. Very soon niter this, in consequence, as the defend. ant said in one of his lent rs, of • long convenat'on he had bad with his mother, he asked the plaintiff to release him from his promise • and upon her declining to do so, he absented himself altogether from her mother's house, and finally broke off the match. A greet mass of correspondence was put in. It was of the most common-place description, and on the part of the defendant mostly consisted of statements with regard to his duties, and how hard he was worked, there being enough in them, however, to shrew the nature of the connexion that existed between the panics. The defendant would seem to have had plenty of time, notwithstanding his complaints of hard work, for nearly the whole of the letters appeared to have been written while he was "on duty" at the dock yard. Mrs. Sarah Eleanor Ricketts, the mother of the plaintiff, was examined, and she proved the facts as stated by the leatnod counsel in his opening speech. She said she con slatted the defendant was engaged to her daughter two years ago, and after that period he came to their house three or four times a week, and every Sunday, and was received as her daughter's suitor. lien daughter visited at his father's, and the defendant frequently made presents to her. The defendant's visits ceased altogether on the 21st of March. On that day he had asked her daughter to break off the engagement, and she told him to say what he had to say to witness, and he then said that he wished the plaintiff to consider the matter very seriously, and write to him and break off the engagement. Witness mod him his mucus fur such a course of proceeding, but he gave her none, except that he had had a long conversation with his mother. Cross-examined—Witness was the widow of • naval *Meer, and she had • pension of 601. a year. The defen dant became acquainted with her daughter at a party given by Mr. Taylor, the attorney in her behalf on the present occasion. Mr. Taylor was a friend of the family. The plaintiff had been to school with the defendant's sister', and they meospused her at the party, and introduced their brother to her. When the defendant first made her daughter an offer she told him that she thought the mar riage would not be prudent while he was only in the posi tion of extra clerk, with a salary of 801. a year. It was intended for the marriage to take place until he pro cured some better appointment. Witness heard from her daughter that the defendant's mother had behaved rudely upon one occasion when she visited there by not coming into the MOM to see her. She did not after this say that the defendant should not see her daughter again, but she told her never to enter the Irving's house again. The de (indent wished to ember daughter after the 21st of March, hut be was set allowed to do so. It was after the disagreement to which she referred that the &fen and said he had had a keg conversation with his mother, and that ia immempesami or that conversation he wished her daughter *um* le break off the engagement. The de fendant's Atha, was very old, and his family consisted of four sons and is daughters. When the defendant first made the offer of marriage to her she did not communicate with his nods t e say of his family. The defendant wished bee net le esninwicato with his friends, as he said his father sto• Tea aid sad ishosile. and U he was told of his intestine IS psi monied they woad always be taunting him with maim him ill. Mho anslined the defendant had a rigbk te gfiao Welt. Mr. Mesabi* osated the witness wisdom she expected there would be nay happiness for the reed people when their mothers hal the The witness that she did act wish to interfere. Mr. Cbeeshoes. In a wry lweeseens and draw mese be the defends= sell lest libe the Meet lees wine he bad ever liesened Mwe hew way= in &eras whale _the cares of his preledwel lA. He was not elirriesa at it, for it was perfectly clear Set new of that emitting and pwdal affection wild woe ealogetei to win Ike Amsle heart had ever bees Aft by the deeming ; and be was new Out, after the present tdei e the pay lady wield lad • math more adeaetageft• Gad niftrWients viler, end one who would show her the dilliane hebeen snob Mee as ap peared to exist In the bee= of the Milearbat red Ins and ardent affection. Is whallsd le the jury Mot it sr a very happy thing tar bath peel. that this math bed been broken off, for, independeetly of the want of maw of the defendant to support a wife with saything Moe amalert or respectability, he would ask the Jim what wanly dime of happiness theme was be *as when their wellea bed quarrelled, and the young left weold have been essysiled eireades bee gamed or the deladnet mast have lewered the *pen et esenieg elf al wenenion with hie aged asther. It append to Idea that thin was not the best prospect of happiases for the jaw, maple end that it wee ma s t ihrtanate for them that th ey bed set J entered en the ennenlen, =di weld eels , ben .. 4 missy sad th e The ems= then referred le the aneyeedewe that had been put in, and said be bed than= nay attentively to all the letters so they were bosom he expend they would be fen= All of en ens WI laya and ethelion day after day. nay esatelned. Itimewe. Ih . Ze s f ig ite met—they wen the meet anangimee Ise the defeniest. Waal et talidag abset diali Z own Wm e arriessourall is masa dm yowl bike by laki to her sheet ether people's besinsw sal the ma= of sus duties at the dockyard. His erteatiom, w to be particularly attracted to the WOK ef the v ag de. penmen; kr sms me less then two is three esseiens tie burden of his loan to the =nag lady samiled is sa ear nest entreaty to low not to Oat too milk ghat ran an mince pie, fez her the druid mho hemeHOl. • rem ef laughter in whist; the arnedleidge *hied.) thing peal= Whale% se* ei bed hew why them was nething et the Idol. ned the en1y716 ... rw Proashinit refry dad lko dad in the whoa ere was that in me of the WWI at the adwant he said that he would mot the young lo; be lowan, and being her a '• Puna% Ahrasek " te eerie his lamb aloe dinner. (Renewed aghter.) The LE= ewe= sensinded urging epee the bey that. won sypeeing they ahea be be of opinion that am easemditiimal protein ef maw bed been made end hishen, under the eineastsasee the 'nastiest amount of draw wed& be edging to ant she justice of the case. The Chief' Justice Mein anammed up, the ken, after • short deliberation, retuned a verdict far th e plaiatiff— Damages 261. Caowa ams.--Butaa Ica JCITICII daces Elizabeth Casaperry, 62, was indicted for feloniously attempting to murder William Cemperry, her ea, by east in him him into • pond.—Mr. brew prosecuted. Th. circumstances of the an wen of rather ea aztra ordinary character. It append that the peiewae had the care of • tolliatis at Hawk/mak is w the remised three end sispeam per wink, Ace bed tee dada= the boy William, named in the indleinteat, end a payer child, seven years old, nasal gash; end ft appal= that her husband was a lunatic, awl unable in say wig to provide for the support of the I=4 ; and th at chola, gaper was consequently in a state el groat distress. Oa M. 23rd of June it appeared tad the primer and both her children were found strygling in a deep pond close to the toll-gate at Hisrldwat, and en theft Wag rescued less the water, the leg side a salsa= a the Abet that lb mother had sM him =I his War to the side et the peed to see a Ash, and that while May went looking at it they al slipped into the water by asoiloat. Ho afterwards rarest= the story and mid as Ids sether tea bin le the side of the water , to drew hint the lek,aeml Setae !eel bell of him and thew him into the peal, allsernide threw is hie sister, and Mw Jumped is bensif; end lag es this 'village the prieense wee eunrettled to lahe het teal yen the pee sett shispe. The bey, apes hely new esained, repeated his stay tithe abeam barbs Ow= hem and bie dear into the pea ; lied whin the UMW Judi! 1 1• 1 1doesil dowdy yen the pant be semi= le his =gam statesent, that they a dipped assidstally isle the wain. ul lr a i l usiise Mule, wen tide, pat it to the jury wheeer' they cold Om , any talking., alma tke teetintany gives by the boy, end they at woe intern ed • verbs of Not Gra* ' NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—NOZWICH, JULY 27. The somaissisas of miss for this city sad for the musty of Nadia Iwo ssissed yesierday. -Ilivesa T ions Caw dam. WILD, e. WRIGHT. Mr. Palmer sad Mr. C. for the plaintiff ; sad Mr. O'KeThey @Ed Mr. wea the deleadost. Mr. Palmer dated As am This, be sold, wee ea maks to recover the ameba deem= the bMe of ezdrem ao l=ett fehrhed. The ylishf, Mr. W. Wdu, h ea wastkager Ira bed valuer • lad the de helmet is ea allebey, lerebeemb. Irreiss. The Mat ha deem by bit as the deheint ea the LIM al Nereabblllo, *be SW, payable ate maths Mae 1 eaddhe mewl wee dead the led ef Due tear of be sem he SW, payable Owe irothe fhb deb. TY, dehabet am Md essept the bet bid efebbeese ; bob Oa so eteribeallos woe gibes by Oho *WM is the mobed far It ; has, lb be lad dub eft sal bet. 146 reepeet W be seamed M. It wee Owl ern M bed bees aselyted. The hob at Ms ease woe hese : Is yob medal*. THE EXPRESS THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1852. as the year of the railway mania—the defendant in commute with a Mr. Henry B. Sheridan, contemplated the making of a line from Fakenham and Lynn. This lino would doubtless have liven a great convenience to the public had it been constructed, but it did not meet with much favour as it did not promise to be a very profitable one. When the line was projected, it became necessary to employ surveyors and to have calculations made as to the value of the land required for the railway ; and Mr. Wright and Mr. Sheridan applied to Mr. Wilde to mpg., surveyors and to take the necessary steps for depositing the phew before the 30th of November. in order to enable thu pro moters to go to parliament for a bill. In doing this Mr. Wilde incurred considerable expense, and be applied to the projectors for 1001. Unfortunately, although they could originate railway schemes, they could not induce the public to take shares, and they were unable to pay him his demand. On the 12th of November Mr. Wright paid him 201. on account, and on the same day that gentleman accepted a bill of exchange for 301. payable two months after date. Mr. Wilde continued to • discharge the work entrusted to him, and when he had deposited the plans he asked Mr. Wright and Mr. Sheridan , to fulfil the promise they had made him of paying the re- I mining 301. of his charge. The bill of exchange already mentioned was accordingly given to him by Mr. Wright for 261., and Mr. Sheridan gave him another bill for a like sum, making, with the previous bill and money paid, the sam 0(1001. Mr. Wright subsequently paid Mr. Wilde 161. more, which he placed to the account of one of the bills. It appeared that the plaintiff had written the words " payable at Ilankey's and Co. " on one of the bills after it had been accepted by the defendant, but he (the learned counsel) should prove that it was dam with defendant's consent. Mr. W. Wilde, the plaintiff, deposed—l am an auctioneer and estate agent in thus city. The defendant is an attorney. I knew him in 1815. The acceptance of this bill ie drawn by him. I received it from him, I believe, when it was drawn, and at the same time I received 201. in money. "At Ilan key's and C 0.," on this bill is in my handwriting. The bill was in my possession when I wrote the words. I saw the plaintiff in London, and told him ho had not made it payable at any banker's and he said I might do so, and be would provide it. When I arrived at Norwich, I wrote the words, payable at liankcy's and Co." The letters produced are in defendant's handwriting. I returned some railway scrip to the defendant. I also received 15/. from the defendant which 1 have put to the credit of the Crave-examined—This was not my scheme as well as Mr. Wright's. I undertook the concern on the understanding that I wag to be paid as in other concerns if the scheme suc ceeded, but, if it did not, I was to be paid my expenses out of pocket. The letter produced is in my handwriting, and, after reading it, I am still of opinion that it was not my scheme. I will not swear, but my impression is that there was no arrangement that I should look to the deposits in the undertaking for all payments out of pocket. I consi dered myself as a joint promoter of this work only as far as my own work was concerned ; but I was to be paid all money out of pocket. Mr. O'Malley ohjected that one of the bills was invalid, inasmuch es an alteration had been made after it was accepted. The Judge overruled the objection, saying that it was • question for the consideration of the jury, and by their decision he would be guided. Mr. O'Malley then submitted that the arrangement was that the plaintiff was to transact the country work, and the defendant and Mr. Sheridan the town work, that they were both to be paid out of the deposits which the public might contribute. That therefore the defendant wee not responsible to Mr. Wilde for any money, nor was he called upon to accept any bill to him, that he was under no re sponsibility to pay him any money, and that t).• money and bills had been voluntarily advanced or lent to ltr. Wilde. He then called the following witnesses : Mr. C. Wright, the defendant, stated-1 was applied to respecting the Lynn and Fakenham proposed railway in September, 1846. Mr. Wilde applied to me to get up a committee of management in London to carry on the scheme. I considered Mr. Wilde as the promoter, and he told me that he had taken the survey of the line. At that time there were no terms as to payment. Afterwards, he said that the only chance was to get the consent of the , Lynn and Derebam directors, and he undertook to obtain their consent to the project. Ile afterwards said that he had obtained their consent on the understanding that they were not to be personally liable. The agreement subs.- gamily made was, that he and I were to be paid our 'spume out of the deposits; sad the committee were not 'to be held answerable. In November, Mr. Wilde applied to me for some assistance to complete the plans ; and in consequence of that application, I advanced him 201. in money and 301. by bill, and afterwards another bill for' 261. That money was advanced to him by way of loan.' He was to repay me that mosey when he made the whole of his charges, and was paid out of the deposits. I did not receive any money from Mr. Wilde, nor have I ever received a farthing, although I have expended above 2001. He never made any claim to me for money before this. I kept no banker's account, and I never gave him authority to make the addition to the second bill " payable at ilankey's and Co." I did not receive a note which in any way alluded to the alteration till a week before the bill boom* dm, and I did not know that the alteration hail been mile in it till this action was commenced. Ice erommannaation. Mr. Wright said he had ceased to practise as an atteary he Ow years and declined to an swer my widows epos the subjec t which might tend to minding bwitaine. Mr. H. D. illmnifien, manager of as eminence office, gave evideme wiswatary of that of Mr. Wright. Mr. Pgars limbs replied. Hie twahhip mash my the eriesee, leaving it to the jury to deal& whether the plaid, was entitled to recover, who le would depsed ups whether they were of opinion that the bile gni nosey NM given to hire in the Manlier he alleged. If they IMO et 'Waist that the money was advanced as a leer, this they pet Awl Ow the defendant. They would have Se Menai% We. whether the bill was altered by Mr. Wilde, or whether he was authorised to make the alteration, or whether be hod sada it believing that he was authori sed. He resayithath the evidence, and ash that as the plaintiff end einhohent wastradictod each other in their evidence is sad rift, must consider low Ow the written 'views either of their aledemenle. _ _ _ The jury, after • few Rousate esodisration, returned • verdict tor the pleistii—demogee 621. Is. 9d., the amount sought to he rammed. liariediag bitterest. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Dmuum, JULY 27. cams Over.—Brsoss LORD CHIRP hen= Caape• ,. Ills isodiship took his seat at 9 o'clock this monists, and mosodod with the criminal business. Daztamoyort Poss-orrica Itosaaants. Wit. Fo►ger, who had yesterday pleaded imiliito the charge of the poet-office robbery at Darlisgton, wee sea t/seed to 10 years' transportation. A PIAUDULINT BANKRUPT TRANSPORTID. _ . . . Jansiari,sl,;;;;ciLie7;itit i;;;;; at West Rain- Ns, be being a bankrupt, feloniously removed, concealed, tl=ileweed part of his penmal estate, of the value of 101.4m0l upwards. The Rea. A. 1/41•11, with whom was Mr. Greenwell, =ll for the prosecution, and Mr. Overend for the TIN Idea A. LIMA Mated the ease. Ile appeared for Ye Mimes la the ere the prisoner being a bankrupt, andasserdlag to 12 & 13 Vie. eap. 106, am. 251, it was an clime he an adjudged bankrupt to ream, conceal, or em- I bade estate to the ram sflel. and upwards , , rat et and w = 17 "" am - bis emilite. "l e lli Tar b :M il e was liable to th ellwillimant. The aims against the pri mmer wee, thst after due dna, bele& a bankrupt, babel Namaland mmeleds rams! kis personal pro. perry to the vain d 101. and weals, with the intent to defraud lie maim and ed dee smog certain books, imeinik e sa mess relating to his mak he the nom w agtail wily think ` this tel si delly beore I= the proof of mater, awlS peeve Whom Om OM as was a fadead essemita the arm dada be was charged; he was le be • halal% sod baying, in the awe of his = l i r lam bases the Ossemindemr of Bealtrugley at Newcastle, ilseielleang ow ease gads than these *lab he bad given up le the 1.1111111.111 tint sot, lebieb woe geode lying im Ms asp, Al area • paths W gale. lie would these rhea test three mob am Ms bra aseamtion beim taglanadener at Newmark, bee was be was esemined three dome, • amber ' trai t= 1/410 hoed ean waled in • cupboard Ma • is bis bed rem, which ccesteted ef the hal ail& be meal ce being emegmed dash bagerandiprosery goods am waned be kept ln• seamy dada. lan in had - shown bow they were masealed, its be for the jury to say whether It ma Naha awl gads were put into the plate when they WWII illseensa with any other intent than to defraud his mellesee. Dears the goods found were a bundle of inane, bills, and air p.m, relating to the estate, also cenesand. Pea were the facts of the case whisk he would have to In, before &tea and which he would masa himself briefly to prove. He could not tell what &Ana would be set up, but be theWt if they proved these/ma they meld knee me doubt flat the W ows wasandged a bankrupt, and elets that did conceal blames( ble eats, sa that he =2lt wirre ether Walesa to land Ye mato . Very Issigained evidence INS 0,0 fa the gemessal: In proof X the statements ma by the Imola amnia Mr. Chemed then Mamma the kim ea behalf of the pease,. Ile sal the qualm helm enearea was, wh e th er the Imalketep!lnsaixer cabr o e s e a a Teled ea sheet z i part of his preperl~ with it bees shown la the preesentlen that he had done sot The harmed isuidelano they penasedel te argue that the assealnient bed Ma mode try the peamer's wife, whims te _ _ _ tieria Wilmer wen Sea wird to abarastor. Lard Combs/ lbootormod_ ur eat the juy atter a short dellbrallow reereld a radio. et thay. The plume 011 berg riled err itho bed to ray why the rtes of the Court Amid .at Si yawed epos veer bka, yeeleated thee he know aeries of the meow& at the L ie d osep la perks orleave dr power% rid be wee very that ho led bra sr he dim wriares earritioa for the eater et whir he had bees lona frailty. No set of remesablo Rea could have Mall to say other orisirior Ns we Noble to be trumpseled he his, • e brief MW sot ler Ihrt eras year le the dhoelles it the err wee direly Ihr the=di est have the i.e d i e e, la war 1141. It ins a peereellea r %Ow sal whir ho rem wield hewer V i m= mien a 'ahem GSM la the • Foe re rho eserph, ha had so Iwollarea la pnaitgariai veseerro weasportadva opted the primmer. The m oms yam f y oh s ups hla was, that he be Inerpored ter THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Hannah Barrett, the young girl who was charged on Tuesday with working an Illicit 11614 Ellen Isagle and Eduard Beamish, alms Barrett, were brought up on re mand; the case having been adjourned to enable the Excise officers to amertain whether the parties were connected. It was now stated that Beamish would not show the officer where he lived; a witness was caned who had lived with all the parties in the same house in Eagle-court, and identified them as being ono family, father, mother, and daughter. The girl Barlett still persisted that they were not her pa rents, and had nothing to do with the matter. Alderman Humphrey inquired of the Excise officer why the solicitor to the Elmo had not taken up the ease ? It was of far too great importuner) for him to direct a prosecution, and he should remand the prisoners, in order that the soli ' citor to the Excise should be in attendance. Samuel Swan Jeff. appeared to answer a summons for assaulting ltobert theorem. Mr. 11.Ilantine, for the complainant, stated that Mr. Sweet., was the promoter and managing director of the Sceptre Assurance Company, of 27, New Bridge-street, Blackfriare, and was in legal possession of the premises, and, let the nature of his occupation be what it might, he could not have been vio!ently turned out at a moment's notice. Even if he bscl been N servant of the company, whereas he was in reality a joint director, he had a right to remain on the premises till he was removed by legal m. ant and with legal notice. Some altercation had taken place between Mr. Stcerea and the directors, and, being determined to get rid of him, three of them, named Wyman, and Jame*, gave an authority to the defendant, a broker, wha took possession on Saturday last, in one aci.se peaceably, but still he took with him such a number of menu were calculated to cause a breach of the peace, and that was certainly not the proper mode of taking possession. The effect of 10 or 11 men coming into the premises was to cause_Mr.Steerea's wife to fall into a fit, and she was now lying in imminent danger , Mr. Steens was absent, and on his return was ordered out by Jeffs, at that time temperately, and he Left. Mr. S:eercs was about to go out of town on business, and wishing to see his wife, who was ill, asked permission, and on going into her room he founds letter which rende red his leaving town unnecessary, be said he should remain. The defendant said " It was • trick to enable him to get in again ;" and Mr. Steam said, If ho was to be turned out, be had half a dozen pistols in the house." There were, in het, no pistols; but the defendant upon that c alled up his men, seized Mr. Steens, and in a very violent manner carried him downstairs and turned him out of the house. This was the assault. Thie court was not the place to enter on a question of title, but up to the day of Mr. Stecres being tum i d o ut by th e directors, co intimation had been given him of their wish to gut rid of him, and it was only on Saturday that a notice was given to him by the broker antic time of his entering into puss, ssion of the premises. Mr. Stet res was called, and gave an account of the affair, the substance or which appeared in the Daily News of Tuesday last. Mr. Ilonyman, who appeared for the defendant, ad mitted that Mr. Steeres had been ejected, and said he was prepared on behalf of the directors to go into the caw on the part of the defendant if the magistrate thought he could entertain such • dispute. The directors maintained the house was theirs, and they endeavoured to get possession of it. A long discussion then ensued, in the cosine of which it was asserted that the company was dissolved, but Mr. Steem denied that there hail been any dissolution. Meet ings fur that purpose had been held on the 24th and 25th of June, but the alleged dissolution wu illegal. Ile also stated there were 25 or 27 shareholder', but they had sub scribed no money. The rent had been paid by a cheque signed by him rand three other directors. The money at thy bankers was derived from • contribution of 100/. by Mr. Cos, 1001. by Mr. Wyman, 1001. by Dr. Wayne, 1001. by Mr. Cole, and (Al. by Mr. Stutely. Ile had not been pal any salary. About 150 Are policies bad been issued cover ing insurances to the amount of many thousand pounds, the premiums on which had been received. These had, how ever, been transferred to the Monarch, which company had guaranteed thepolicies, which, with the premiums, had been handed over to them. Mr. Honyman said he was glad this had been elicited, as the directors were anxious that the public should unt ima gine that the scheme had stopped entirely, but should be made aware that the policies were guaranteed by the Monarch. __ Alderman llumpbery also expressed his gratification at that fact being explained. It was at length arranged that the defendant !should be bound over in his own recognisances to appear at the sessions. Mr. Steeres was also bound over to prosecute. Mr. Jeffs then applied to have Mr. Stecres bound over to keep the peace against him, in consequence of his threat about the pistols. Alter some discussion, it was ordered that both of them should be bound over to keep the peace towards each other. It was stated at the close of the cue that every effort would be made to bring the matter in dispute to an amicable settlement, although in the coulee of the proceedings both parties seemed determined to maintain what they conceived to be their rights. LAMBETH, Soon after Mr. ElliorK;i7al;;;his seat on the bench, a young man of respectable connexions, residing in Hercules buildings, Lambeth, and whose name was given in confi dence to our reporter, attended before his worship to expose a nefarious system recently extensively adopted by parties of questionable character to obtain money from the unwary under pretence of placing them in good and lucrative situa tions at the gold diggings in Australia. Applicant stated that a few days ago he saw an advertisement in one of the Sunday papers, of extensive circulation, as follows: " Australia.—A party required to go to Australia for • Company. The appointment being of great trust and value, he must possess some property. Direct to A. F., 98, Jer myn-street, stating amount of means." Having • little money at his command, and feeling an inclination to pro ceed to Australia, he wrote to the party according to the above address, and received the following answer, which was printed, and, oa perusal, he had no doubt his worship would come to tho same conclusion that he bad—that is, that it was an attempt to obtain money from the unwary. Applicant then handed in the answer, which we give in extenso: " 98, Jenstyn-street. " 84,-1 have numerous answers to my advertisement, and shall close with the first parties I may approve of; but as there is no occasion for, and the value of my time will not admit of, • lengthened correspondence, if you desire to be one of the successful candidates you must come to the point with as little delay as possible. In the meantime I will give you the following particulate ' and which are as much as • perfect stranger can expect :—There will be nothing to pay for the appointment, and a first-class passage will be found you free. Your appointment will be rendered permanent by myself in the following way. I sell some thousands of acres of gold diggings in Australia to the company in question (such land has been proved to contain gold by a government surveyor) for 151. an acre only, whilst the ed inferior land to the extent of many hundred acres has realised 501. per acre. I passer another property of much greater value, which I ahall also sell to the com pany, but in the terms of sale I shall stipulate for ap pointing qualified parties as superintendents of the gold diggings and assayers of ore (the aasayers will be qualified at my own expense). Now, as a stranger, you could not expect me to give you a valuable permanent appointment, " free of charge," unless I derived some benefit ; and were you so unreasonable, I should be the very last individual in the world to act so much like an idiot. It happens that in reference to various undertakings connected with other property of mine, and of still greater value than that to which I have already adverted (and which] property In due course you will be furnished with particulars of), I want as much money as I can raise, in hundreds and in thousands on loan, on m own personal security, which will be shown to be ' good for a considerable amount. The salary will be in proportion to the amount lent tome for six months at 5 per cent. In due course, after the prelimin aim have been arranged, it will be proved through parties of well known high standing,' that the lands, le., will be soldiby me to the company in question, and which le second to none in respectability and prospec ta of gnomon. It may be nameary to add that I am not engaged in any business, and that my position precludes my ever embarking in any. I am, sir, yours obediently, A. F." On the other side of the fly-sheet the following is written : —" Preliminaries mast be first arranged, when (only) re ference will he given to an eminent firm solicitors to the company, and to a London Joint Stock Beak." Applicant stated that the letter was posted in King Wil liamoitreet, City, although the advertiser's address was 98, Jermytestreet. That induced him to go to the latter place, to look what sort of an office the party had, when he sheer tained it to be a district poe es. He inquired after "A. F.," and was told that he was unknown to the shop keeper, and merely had his letters addressed there. Ap plicant inquired whether many letters had been received by him, and he stated in reply sever a l hundred s . lie was so perfectly satisfied, from reading the circular which he re ceived in a printed form, that it came from some of those parties who are continually duping the public, that he con sidered he should not be doing his duty if he did not attend at a public police court, for the purpose of having publicity given to the system in the public papers, which would be the only means of putting an end to the villanelle wham* ' intended no doubt to rob the unwary in this great me tropolis. Mr. Elliot, after perusing the extraordinary document, said it appeared to him to be one likely to mislead the pub lic, especially when so many are eager to proceed to Aus tralia. The chief object is to get money, and give no sato , faction to his dupes. Applicant thanked the magistrate for his attention, and hoped the press would take notice of the circular. lie then 101 l the court. DURABILITY OF MULBERRY WOOD.—Some sound bum, formed from the wood of the mialbery se re, have bow found in the ruins of Nineveh, where are nip ponChrist. d to havo been placed at brut 700 years bef ore the birth et [Advertimement.]— WONDIULFUL CORE OF AN larroom of vim Foos yr NaLsavAies Ournimr.—flo gala of iho m.0..= Sea WOW r ltY ram of Meals or Mowry woo oullik tt , ted y atme HIM= zli s ulteri its del elern rinliarel bralumlie sma eria. it . f vsek, t• of aft Or Ms vie dear ken oq or sort. Ihe yam of stelds. UM% mom mil army vostany MINN die Om. she In W sea kb. I* THE EMIGRANTS BY "THE CHALMERS." An aggregate meeting of the emigrants, upwards of 200 iu number, proceeding to Australia by the Chalmers, which sads on Sunday next, took place lust evening at the llritish Institution, Cowper.atreet, to hear ar. address from Mr. Sidney, a gentlemen who has resided for some time in the colony. Mrs. Chisholm, under whose superintendence the ship has been fitted and provisioned, was present, and addressed a few words to the parties assembled as to the arrangements yet necessary before leaving Englund. Sbe stated that the medical inspection of the passengers would take place on Saturday morning, and urged the importance of all being present —Mr. Sidney commenced hie address by remarking an the numbers now rushing into emigration who were quite unfit for colonial life. Those whom he designated the " white-handed class," who had hitherto lived rather by their heads than their hands, were doomed to disappointment ; for Australia was a colony where the great demand must be, for a long time to come, for hard labour intelligently directed. (Hear.) Hitherto the great' industry• had been aheep•reering; in a comparatively few years the number of sheep hod risen from a few nuns to fourteen millions; and the increase was at the rate of 35 per cent. per annum. (food wages had been paid to shepherds, and there was a constant demand for that species of labour ; but the gold discoveries had upset all the exist-1 ing arrangements, and it would be impossible for the sheep owners to go en paying the wages now given ; their trade must be ruined, unless fresh hands could be obtained at more moderate rates. lie believed the gross returns of the Fuld raised were nut at all exaggerated ; the average earn ings might be from 10e. to 20s. a day ; but the labour was very sever'-, quite as bad as digging up the streets of Lon don; and numbers would find themselves unequal to it. Still there would be abundant openings for them, either by investing small capitals, if they had thorn, in land, by en gaging themselves profitably LIS shepherds, or by renting from the owners of sheep a certain number of their flocks— a system which was fast gaining ground in the colony. None who were sober, and seining and able to labour indus triously, need despair of obtaining a comfortable position in two or three years. (Hear, hear.) Still, he would entreat those who thought of going not to do it in a hurry. Emi gration was as much a business as taking a house, entering into a trade, or even getting married. (Laughter.) When he saw such persons emigrating as bankers' clerks, or nice young men from government offices, who never did a day's work in their lives, sad would be ashamed to be seen carrying a box along the Strand, he was sorry for them, and he re gretted it on account of the colony; for it was certain they would writo home melancholy letters complaining of how they had been deceived. (Hear, hear.) Referring to the requisites of emigrant vessels, Mr. S. observed that the first consideration was space, the deficiency of which inevi tably caused disease. He disapproved the system of tint, second, and third clan passengers; the two former being accommodated at the expense of the latter. It was to ob tain sufficient space and ventilation, and decent accommo dation in the vessels, that Mrs. Chisholm had mainly ex erted herself. So great was the desire of colonists for their friends to join them, that in seven weeks Captain Chisholm had received nearly 3,0001. from gold diggers, to be trans mitted to this country and applied to sending out their re lations. One apprentice from Loudon had sent as much as 501. to pay fur the passages of his father and mother. (Hear, hear.) Thus, a moat extensive system of emigration had arisen front the unobtrusive exertions of Mrs. Chuhelm, who was content to sit in a back room and wear a shabby gown that she might do something to benefit her fellow countrywomen. (Cheers.) MARKETS. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, Jtit.Y 28.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 14,000 bales, of which exporters have taken 1,600, and speculators 4,000 bales. They include 600 Pernam and Maraoham, at bid. to 711. ; 1,000 Egyptian, at Gid. to 11 d.; and 2,000 Surat, at 3d. to 416. '1 he im ports since Thursday are 15,000 bales. The market closes firmly, with a fair supply. Prices of American and Surat are id. per lb. up. llnuil and Egyptian unchanged. Common American is now id. per lb. up in the last 10 days; middling, Id. ; sad fair, gd. per lb. higher. The buying is done quite as well to-day as it was yestertLiy. 110rS.—WouccirEu, July 27. The planters spoke more favourably of her flops on Saturday than the week before, and a continuance of this brie weather may make them do more than was at one time expected. CORN.— STOCKTON ote-Tans, July 28.—Tne weather since this day week has, on the whole, been of a favourable character, with the exception of Monday, on which day a great deal of rain fell in this neighbourhood. Some of the heavy crops . are reported to be lodged, but wo do not hear of any serious injury having been sustained. At this day's mar ket we had a small show of Wheat, for which the demand proved slow at a decline of Is. per qr. on last week's cur rency. Oats and Beans met a dull sale, and the former may be noted a shade cheaper. Barley for grinding meets with some inquiry. In other articles to change to note. Im ports during the week : Wheat, coastwise, 480 qrs.; fo reign, 1,150 ; Oats, coastwise, 438 ; foreign, 377. CATTLE, &e.—Rowronn, July 28.—We had a full market for most kinds of stock ; Beef continues a heavy trade ; Mutton and Lamb quite as dear u last week. Beef, 2e. 10d. to 31. Bd. Mutton, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Lamb, 4s. 6d. to 61. Veal, 31. to 3s. 81. Pork, 3s. to 3s. Bd. COALS.-LoNnost, itrLY 28.- Ships at market, 242 ; sold, 96. - Buddle's West Hartley, Its.; Chester Main, 112. 9d. ; Davison's West Hartley, 14s. ; flutings' Hartley 145.; Ilolywell, 13s. 9d. ; New Tanfield, 12s. 3d. ; North Prey Hartley, 13s. ; Ravensworth West Hartley, 14s. ; Redheugh Main, lls. 6d. ; Smith's West Hartley, 14s. ; Townley, 12s. ; Walls End Elm Park, 13s. 3d. ; Walls End Gosforth, 13s. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton, 13s. 6d.; Walls End Heaton, 13s. 6d.; Walls End Lawson, 125.; Walls End West Ilarton, 12s. 6.1. ; Eden Main, 145.; Iletton's Lyon's Main, 14s. ; Walls End Bradi4ll, 165.; Walls End Iletton, 15s. Gd.; Walls End Haswell, 1.55. 6d.; Walla End Kepler Grange, 145.; Walls End Lambton, 15s. ; Walls End North Heston Lyons, 13s. 9d. ; Walls End Russcl's llettoa, 155.; Walls End Stewart's, 15s. 6d. Walls End Csssop, 14s. 6d. ; Walla End Kelloc, 155.; W alls End South Hartlepool, 1.51. ; Walls End South Kelloo, 145.; Walls Ecd Thornle7, 13s. Gd. ; Walls End West Kelloe, 12s. 3d.; Walls End Brown's Deanery, 13s. Gd. ; Walls End Woodhouse Close, 12s. 3d. ; Cowpen Hartley, 14s. ; Derwentwater Hartley, Its. ; Nixon's Merthyr and Cardiff, 20s. 6d. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THVISDAT, JULY 29, 18.51 The state of the Weather at each of the following places al Niue o'clock yesterday morning. The st a g are armpit la ceder of latitude. Corr or Swarth of lismesf w d. w Mato of Wearer. R. Gentle Broom 0011111111•1 KARIM Ostia Brow Girdles isoarrumau N.W. War Bras Cloudier Panurror N.B. Hunk Bram Oready r1:01/0.111.11. N.W. Gentle never Orrremat GREENWICH N. Gentle Breese lurtially Cloudy STROOD Swims v. 3crazarsa ..... B.E. Gentle Mare Partially Cloudy Cursor rainstorm E. Hard Wind Cloudier. THIS DAY, Noox. (bares of wind. Strewth of Wind. State of the Weather . N.N.r. Ftroug Breese. Flee. The returns from the following places did not reach thit office in time for publication yesterday ; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. Ilvz.useia PooLs. &M. &E. N.Y.. N. N.E. Own* Wore ca la _ DAILINuTOW SoAt .... &mai Brew Strong one Geed* Bruit &rats Brum Gnat Bnows able Putiati Climb Partially amity Partially Cloudy F Overautolll7 Cloudy UNITED MEXICAN MINING ASSOCIATION.—The half-yearly general meeting of the proprietors was held yesterday, at the offices, 6, Finsbury-circus, Bir J. Easthope in the chair. After the retiring directors and the auditor had been re-elected, the secretary read the report, the sub stance of which was comprised in the following information, contained in a despatch of Captain Farrell, the manager in Mexico, dated Gluanaxuato, May 31. The mine of Bays, it was stated, continued the same as last reported. With regard to new mines, the indisposition of Mr. Parkman prevented his usual monthly report from being forwarded. The effects of the Mins Grande mine had been gradually realising, preparatory to its being handed over to its owner at the end of the then coming month (June last). Under the head "Jesus Maria 7 Jose," it was stated that the Trente of La Natividad had throughout the month of May produced a small quantity of low-class ore, but as it ap peared to be of better quality downwards, a pore had been opened called 8. Apolonio, which was being worked as quickly as circumstances would permit. The want of ventilation was retarding the :operations somewhat, to obviate which necessary work was being driven. In the Trente y 8. Pablo some favourable indications presented themselves. The ore extracted in the month amounted to 65 carps, which was sold at the mine and bought in by the company at 1.56 dollars. As to Trinidad, the distance driven by Mr. Farber since the last report bad been 18 70-100 vans, and the amount expended was9.ooo dollars ; but nothing had been met with. With regard to the finances in Mexico, the agent reported that on the 29th inst., there was an available asset of 31,643 dollars, exclu sive of liabilities and current expenditure. The amount paid for bought ore in the month was 38,000 dollars. The present stock of quicksilver in hand amounted to 3,5,686 lbs. With respect to the Zacatecas glaims, it was stated that the company having demanded 350,000 dollars, the President declared that he would give only 67,000 dollars. The agent then reduced the company's demand to 200,000 dollars. The chairman, in moving the adoption of the report, spoke very strongly with regard to the Zacatecas claims, and ob served that, if bettor terms were not offered by the Mexi can government, the directors would feel it to be their duty to wait upon the Foreign Minister, and urge upon him the duty of enforcing the company's just demands. After a dis cussion on this malipet, tad as the subject of a dividend, which one or two proprietors urged the directors to declare oat of the alleged meets, the chairman, on the other hand, deprecating such • step as imprudent, the report was adopted without any desistance of diaMond. , IOEXCB. SNIPPING INTE, BEABOItN MAILS. Crtttelee that the mails aye arm tr .st the (I, bctal by the alabt--and 11 by the sturatntr-1,..p4tch.) Day wbes wad+ .1. I. ruz. toha4 . ---"' COUNTRIES. In thitwrsl loos. Port I Whoa up,;,,, Lun4.4.4 doopat•tusi 1 d uo Amerloa(byllrltpaaket II l Augso4 Awarimdby Called Maws paskst) h July 27 Amarloo(by:l.ittste•pitM July 50 l 4.N.tha 0: ls a !July 2i Australia(viallouthalat Um) Ditto ( ,la Marseille.) N I r all tf las. Ditto (via Cape of Cud, Mope) N hod of August ... - ; Plymouth ...; gm*, ( West Coast) N 144 of 4. toot.th I riymouo^ .. July 24 Shozandria• N ilithfaloth sf ai. n llhrres Nigh= ... ..... . ..... IN .lially Maw ... . .... 'lmo, Brazil V Ali of Out lasta toothan.A..... Susan In Basso Ayrto Al VW of the mouth wuthampto., Atigvt 16 Oallfwala MI Pedal Mote/ moth ..si th sit ..O.• Augg,, i Cape of Orrd II•r 11113 A MAO, Cape de Vent. N I Did of the mon% ' Plymouth ... July 9 Osnatanunoyir • ...... ...hilikiPthintid to m I loner Owtral An colas Blllhadalftes4 ta • mid loutloospion. ' At.ons I Chaanei Lisa ............111;11Ina.,Wod.,SPrid. tnal.saistus. Tu11,,. tall . ........... lll,2a4Wl7tbot await 1 4.uctosi A..... tu.r 4 i Panes ...... ....... .W t !clones dolly . . .... .. Covet . ..... l tw, I, Cietwas. ...... ....... ...ti 7tlll7olllthnf ow , Dow /lambus; flatland tiond...rsa - .: t i; ~: i, •:::',.;' Itolani ..24 a P.• Tyke daily .. ... . . ;I , P.Syo ,P. . to w .. laths (rla•nethata,•.) Id 27th cr db. II /Ale , J uth...p.. , A,, L , 1 ~ India (Oa Malovi:v.) S. atton: Rho( tosn,.ltsiva ........ India (via Cope of Gad I Dupe) IV 15th of the month Plymouth .. .I,:y n Mauritius PI 164 Of gni UAW, Plyinostil .. D.': II Maditerranso(Wa Soot' , I I roptou ill ilMli of the 8r... o. *solar/ 1.1.,, • July 21 Uttpo( via 14avoilta) —iv lithlkt lth of rns t' 1 h;• cr . WV", ... ..... ..... 111 lid 10 ths moral, is,tugoy.t,,,. A ‘ .., 4 ,, , Modal,. .......... V VW of then :AO l•.suPternptr, Aug.;... -, 6 M a e 4 , /114.1/th,Re 107 it d I ildleMio•the a cute. Doter ... 1.1,,y 14 Napleo• ..... . Pilitil.ith:Stiof u.,:. , 1.0 et r4:41 !Patois .........NlSth I 31h21.1Pottooz IJ:etr Patunoula .„....t..... V '7Wl7l,ll4l'the pos t •.., u yh g v ..., ,,,,,.. , Pori —.......—.......41 2oShil4of mond/ s.st: 'mgt Av..: I Inasany• .................14 1 MM sth2s4sProot. I I lover - 4 oat 15410. ...Is Dhlicllthofatuath Meallia44, V 144 ~.e..e. I Van Disown% Lead (aw, Atistrzlia) ....... .......; •7a Nags to nos ..oraines Or morbid Oi•re is b les* rads% Tla Manilas. CASUALTIES, Liberty, Rickard, of London, from Newport fur Plymouth, wu abandoned last night off tlib. place, in a sere i• qll state, but was ruboequently boardad by pilots Iron L•am, and brought into the pier to-day.—St. Ira, July 2;. ARIL I V ED. Afroo-at Gravesend, Jul. 27, from ..... • -FlvLoll AI-MICK-at Grvvesend, 'July 27, from .. Assert Gravesend, Jnly 20, tr.at Cop i•vp.a Annomi-at Gravesend, July 20, from .........___ ......... N„,, Arms-at Graverend, July 28, from ...... . Voilani Atimu--atGraveArml, July 28, from Arms FRANILUM-off Qu enstown, July 26, from fit J0e.u.",!., p„ liauLDA-at Graysend, July 28, from Biomass-at Gravesend, July 26, from ............. ........ R.ga Based gorilla-at Fallaouth i, July 2G. i hrem . ...... ....... ...... A k.,„ Nip was Osat.-at Fultuout July 7, 1nw..........-Ce ivalt Ben Melee li no -at Llveritql, July PI, from - A r a m , ry Cowman-at Gravesend, July 27, Prom stele CHARLOTTR AND ANN-at Onahead, July 27, from %Lem' Crimes-at Gravesend, July :0, fr0m..... .......... ... ..... _. e :L'e CATIIIAILIMA-at Orhesead, July 20, from a twall COPS rANTINO -at Vallahltb, July 26, from.. Lanai Couonso-at Falmouth, July 21:. from „....Gap all Crum inv.-at Falmouth, July 2rs from - 421 . ..ta CAaousa -at Portsmouth, July 27, from.- ........... __Lail aa DAIAT-at °harmed, July 20, from Cr. 0.1..2t Arcletarei Emus - s t at ° w " i G io ""rnd o rn a n.. -Ist .d. .Gra j v u m j iy u n ly n d,: , J tr u o li n . 2 . 7, Pneu,„„..... . ,up. , , , , ,, , , , ,, ,... 7 Clausen AND :Ulan -at G ruaeaCed, Ja'y U. rfala thearts A Essei• -at Gramma, July 28, from ..-bluea tea Pere-virtu-al Gravesend, July 28, from Pr i a °MUUMUU , : -at gaerfuLtown, July 26, from. ..... .. ....Alas ' lIMINGIiT -GC !Meer, July 27, from Gem Usamerr-at Gravesend, Jul: 28 ' .. .. from .................... Po Maar --at Gravesend. July 2., from ...... . ......... ----Cromlech llvoam-at Gravesend, July 28, from ilirnies Maori" Assaa-at °ramrod, Jul: :7, from Norway Iliplotia• CAROLINA -at Gravesend, July 27, thol 1411tta IaARILLA -at Gravesend, July 28, from !Whalen Jrakriiiih- at Gravearnd, July :8, from . orn, J. W. COLIANGWOOD-at Gravesend, July 21, from .... Pererosot Joss AND LA BELLA-at Graivewnd, July 28, Pm GI& I Joffe litaßaLL-at Gravesend, July 28, from PeterMarg lotions.. WiLlirLielh-st Gr.eitatrAl, July 28, ham . _Lade. lAnrifts -at Gravesend, July 28, from ..... eirobb.gra JANI-at Gravesend, July 20, from -. &KAN T 4 lons Bet.u-at Gravesend, July 27, from f s . a Kam Pathos Vaunt-at Gravesend. July 2s, frosa-...Nmey Loem--at Gravesend, July 28, from. Dantpe LaciTAWIA -at Gravesend, July:7l, now ....... (mono Lou, RATaamaoani-at Graveseral, July 27, fr0m.,..,, Cuba MAIM -at Liverpool, July 10, from ..... Denmark 1111ARGAaRT-at °ramrod, July 27 from. Pallet °amen -.it Gravesend, July 27, from OLILIA-at Gravesend, July 26 , nom... - . _ .. ........ ... Meat OUVIK Buses-at Gravesend, July 28, In -. . em....- Deane Orrsea-at IFelronoth, July 26, from ..- .... .._......llavansah POLICY -at Pl_ymouth, July 27, from ... ...... --.........0d0us PATRIOT -It GrIAPARIaI, July 28, from lialand PARAGON-At Gravesend July 27, from.... ....... .....Arthaspl Pcninian -at Gravesend July 28, from Pand.irstd Sean-al Gravesend, July 21, from- . -........- . Croorelt Stuns-at Gravesend, July 28, from BAN OLITAN Barns-at Gravesend, July 12 - : from . Galas fiesse-at Gravesend, July 27, from .....-... .. ilsyns SWIFT-at Deal, July 27, from U. Asdrtw* N.B Nom-at Ora July July 27, from.... ......nalsed Boas- at Gravele July 27, from Baltic Bowsz--at Liverpool, July 28, from -.....Petersburg Erurnen Rams-at Liverpool. July 20, from Petembere TlitRIT-at Gravesend, July 27, from Drama/ 'Flamm Bum:az-at Gravesend, July 28, from. Plumb's; Taos Ilan-at Gravesend, July 26, from. ..21orsray Tata.TArn- at Falmouth. July 26, from Malta Tanis raAwr-at Falun lath, July 27, fr011a...............8arbadu1a Vtosa-at Gramend, Jul 28, from Norway ulum Vinc-at Gravesew l, J uly 27, !rum Alteardsa TOMMIE NUMMI -at Falmouth, July 26, from.. ....... ....GA:Ats Wu. Fasnmen-at Gravesend, July 27, from Mriaond Wm. Caoe-at Gravesend, July 27, from --..Chrivtians Wu:um-um-at Gravesend, July 28, from - .Cainioneel Waueune-48 Gravesend, July 28, from ....... - Ryland BAILED. I Axel,aos-froor Liverpool, July 28, to ANNA Guam use-froan Liverpool, July 26, to tit. Perenatus Am Wiramiiiiia- from Graveoend, July 28, to lluotoo Porrnome -from Liverpool, July 28, to lama CITY or TON SCLYAN-tram Graves:M, July AO, to„ lielts Cinse-from Plymouth, July 26, to A 11141.114 Cana-from Liverpool, July 28, to Croestodt Gne. or Luciana-from Liverpool, July 28, to. ..... - LerbOrd DIAINITCII - from Liverpool, July 28, to jailing, a Euz. Aran-frost Liverpool, July 26, to -.. lines Varna Liverpool, July 28, t 0.......... --___Asairsoroos names-from Gravesend, July 28, to „Liverii , ,,l Doom-from Gravesend, July 28, to lirowl Reasisiorta-from Gravesend, July 26, to 01,J/if Heamora-from Gravesend, July 28, to . r ,,, . ClyOs Hosoa-from Liverpool, July 28 to Whom HAIDEZ-troorlAyerpook July 2 11, to ler% or Boy-frost 0111•1111C1141, Jury 27, to Adelaide Jeurrs-from Liverpool, July 28, to Vest:also lovas Ri.vraa-from Gravemad, July 28, to A wander Moseacs-from Gravesend, July 24, to ealcutte Paosmo-from Gravesend, July 28 to Astral PLYIKIVTO Roca -from Liverpool,July 26, to ...- lkston FITADY Umacmr-from Gravesend, July 28, t 0.... ........ ...6rdneY Sr. Cam:-from Gravesend, July 28, to Gaeta Triens-troin Gravesend, July IN t 0... .......... ...... .....Deirer-re Vass-tram Falmouth, July 23, to LoNloil INATULOO-from LlTerpoo4 July 28, to New Vert VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. 1117111 e 1 hle (baryon), July IS, lat. 46.07 N., lon. Oft W. Ludy Ana (schooner), 19 days from London, July 1, 77.11, lon. 9.23. Ruthemy, for Aden, all well, July 12, lat. 37.4 e N., lon. IS W. St. l'etetabursh, from Calcutta fur London. Awe 27, La. , lon.ll E. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAILIY.—JuIy 27, at New Park-rood, Claplum•7ark, the wde Bailey, Eaq., of a moo. BENNET - 2.—July 22, at Thorpe-place, Surrey, the ante a. L Boswell, of a roc. BIDDCLPIL—r•e_ -- IDDIILPEL—JuIy 27, at Ma:tag-cram the wife of 0. Butdulph Ilaq., of • dattglatt. Ofliii.—Joly 27, at R. Andrew's, Sigglt ew.rde, the wife of lode N. Faster, Ileg of a daughter. laly 2f, at Twickenham, the wtfu of J. Ilegpfdt F 4;., of a son. 11A — LLO - — l , l - 1/72.—July 27, at Taviotock.Aquate, Mta. W. Hallow., of . . a son. JRRVODIE.—JuIy 25. at the Moat, Britton', wilts, the wife of F. J. E. Jena's*, Faq., of a daughter. REYSER.—JuIy 2', at btanruore, the wile ,if C. Kerier, EM.. of dentine.. READ —July 26, the wife of F. U. Read, EN., of the Ordnance, of a aoti. REYNARI.SON.—JuIy 26, at Lower Seymour Ptmet, the wile if LieutiCoL U. Rey nardeoa, nrcaadier stha , dm, Id awn. TASLOR.—JuIy :Rat lia.Dairtomaquare, Mre. Taylor, of a dithallo‘r WELCH.-July 2A, at Peckham rye, the sae of J. Welch., a nos. MAILKIAORB. CORIANCF.—IiINO.—JuIyHT; --- hecadally, by the tie , W. Hynes, Rector of harlaungton, Bowe. the Her. H. F. 04. ranee, LA., to Mary Jane, eldest daughter of Lteut..thal. Suet, etrettoit Hall, Leurederahlre. _ _ HAGGARD A7iSTEY.—JuIy 27, at Rugby, by the Ret. C. C. lon. V. T. Haggard, Pp., of Norfolk Houeo, the met, EEm ily (*Tonne Au.tey, third daughter of the lb s. C. A. Atptcl. Rugby, ORNSTON—BORRER.—JuIy 27, at St. Margaret's, Weshnimter. by the Rev. C. H.llnerer_lleetor of Ilmstplerpoint, Stmt. A.J. Johnston, req., of the Middle Temple, to Amelia Davenport, ma , e of the late J. Bower, As., Bet., of Purtslmle, Susan. 'I2IIIOETR2I-146TtIC111211—Joly 24, at Malty thatch, I'M', Chelsea, by the tee. W. F. hickmore, A. J. Verhoevm, Antwerp, to Mazy Ana, widow of the late W. Netacber, tti, `g DEATHS. BAKES—JuIy 24, at Parliament-street, Westminster, the Re. t B. Baker, M.A., late Incombent of aerate, Burry, and roe marrying eon of the late D. B. Baker, VAq.,ott hathao-plice. doe, aged 49. BUCHANAN.—JuIy 26, at alone, Durafrlemblre, Ya p, &Dew a the tat* J. Buchanan, heq., of lemith. BURRELL.—JuIy 22, Alice Charlotte, youngest daughter of 1. F. Burrell, Req., of Irlaley, Barney, aged 4 rare and 4 months. CURETUAM.—JuIy 23, at Southata, Manta, J. Clurtham, Lie Dramas Storekeeper, loyal Aroma, N ouldich, DUNBAL—JuIy 26, at Oottiagbam, Y ue, orkah the infant dallel'et ell IL D. Daabu, Iraq, of Bea-put, liorayahlre. HORMEL—My 22, at Walthalastow, Altos, only cll.:do( Mr. W. S. Honer, aged two meths. HOURLON• — • I2I .7 Mat Parmaca• Ilaatory, Mary, infant daughter of the Bor. T. A. Houblon. mud sal palmated Wacamc Kira 01 Z O tl, striay la the 04 Prtaisroit the Ofike, is Lambent' week fa two peeitutd —It[OLDITr JOLT 20, IbIL v ; , . 7i, * , ATI( l~lfor : 1)tr( I Cbosti.. stlo the b ve tarn Aht,4tlts M. .• bitter tl 1 . . ° : ? ine lo 5114,11.3 .1. Tbe n . "" 10 t h ho‘eu mil; patlicl, B3' a re•. gro t f i r ' he r l; liembe.s minded The le" , the June ze, 1 , ::. t .-.4 .-..kg BERT rlt A I'3 90. 1 lentSKr,.: j,,p.'tt I .t. li/NIO BE.I th.• ihfs Whhaerery Mashie pr.i,s CIEWyn dah bea:lllV V 11 st t Mad ohotarl thairen it (aqua' to f. The ROM. lima. 7.h. ',she times. SONM, 20, fames. MEtV other ern,. either lora' tills of II body I rtnt ite extern., (*Rod hot their ite.l.rl the rare to., should title' If the to•w! 1 3 3011ar. th far.. tr ill bilious an other mat. cuter p-rt can root tlit in all the- , or p1(0 rvi an affect a the eentieni —London I MPO j who . GUI , " 11 STEAM ii;i4;-um N14;11111 tree. IIUILI The I and subs rurpoue the build Mr. The The r had mad the inere rially to amount, sionern n number Itooms lag year meeting benefits meneelni mutter• h torily. Yew, E ensuing well win to use tl institute received nary cap in hand The iv given to man, aft