The Express. — London, England, 1852-06-17 00:00:00

NORFOLK RAILWAY. Yesterday, a special general meeting of the proprie tors was held at the dices of the company, ti oddball buildiags„ City. Me. $. NI Peru in the chair. " To consider the cape dhow, of creating debenture or preference shares ander the provisions of the act of parliameut passed in the gamest seseica, sad to mite suck shares or mach number %Irma as may be deemed expedient, sad on such terms and conditions as may be determined at such meeting." The CII4IIIIIIAN 1518 it Might naturally be supposed that to a matter so seriously involving the best interests of the shareholders in riestuity, the directors bad given their most •11110116 consa&ration. Although they thought they saw their way quite clearly to that courts of action which was best for the company, having obeetved among the names of the proptietors those of several parties who were able to give the beat practical Wake, they bad been induced to suggest that day the sppoistmeat of a committee of con sultation, and the adamants/eat of the meeting until the 2tith inst. He should therefore propose the following resolution "That the following proprietors be requested to act as a committee, to confer with the directors as to the terms upon which the debenture or preference shores to be created under the proviaions of the recent Act of Parliament shall be itelleti, and to report thereon, in conjunction with the directors, to an adjourned meeting 1). Bassett, E I). B. Chapman, Esq. . • W. M. Coulthurd , En.; Sir J. NV Hogg, Bart. ; Joseph Lawrence, Esq. ; E. W. Mills, Esq. ; Francis Mills. Esq.; John Nortiury, Esq. ; W. H. C. Plowilen, Eaq., M.P. ; M. A. I). Itothschild, Esq." These gentlemen were all large proprietors ; and it appeared to the directors very desirable that such a committee should be associated with themselves in considering a question which so materially affected the interests of the company as the creation of debenture shares in perpetuity, to supersede the debenture capital. He was the more induced to come to this conclusion, by the fort, that having received letters on the subject from several proprietors, he found that they almost all took diffesmt views; and by the fact that, as chairman of the Chester and Holyhead Company, he had recently found no difficulty in obtaining the re. newel of debentures to the amount of 147,00 W., at the rate of 3i per cent. Under the circumstances, he thought they would act wisely in deliberating well before committing themselves to any particular course of action. Ile would now move the resolution which he had read. Mr. B A seconded the resolution; which was agreed to. The CIIAIRMAN said, having received several letters in quiring what was the order of the preference stock, he thought it might be convenient if he stet d it to the meet ing. 'the hest stock in order was the Lowestoft 4 per cent. preference stock, created le 1845, and amounting to 120,0001. ; the second was the 5 per cent. ezteseion stock, created in IMO, and amounting to 300,000 f. • the third was the 5) per cent. stock, amounting to 10.5,001 1.; the fourth was the 0 percent. stock, amounting to 121,000!.; and, lastly, there was the Waseney stock, amounting to 36,9801. In reply to a question from • PItOPIRIETUK, The Cita:Klux said the new preference shares, if imucd, would be in lieu of the debentures ; they would of coarse take first, and they would in tact estinguish the debenture debt. In reply to another question, The Climaxes stated that the bonds due. and coming due this >CAT. amounted to 391.2501.; in 18.13 the amount would b. 23,2001. ; is 18.1415,7.01. ; in 1855 11,000/. • in 18.16 ; in 1827 3.000/.; in 1859 4,0001. ; maki ng a total of 461,6911. On the motion of the CHAIRMAN the meeting adjourned till the 28th instant, to receive the report of the committee, and to take such steps thereon as might be thought ex pedient. BELGIAN EASTERN JUNCTION RAILWAY. • Yesterday the adjourned meeting of this company 1 , was held at the Landon Tavern, Bishopagateddreet. Lo-d 114unt nuron took the chair, and stated that since they last met a new convention had been entered into with the Belgian government, which retained whatever was good in the old convention, and in other respects tended to place the mei. ty in a much better condition than it was he fore. They hail also hoped by this day to have informed them of a more favourable arrangement haring been made with the contracton for making the line, but their negotia tion had not yet been brought to a conclusion. Therefore the great question for this day's consideration was that of ratifying this new convention, which, if they followed the advice date directors, they would adopt unanimously. The SW:RI/AIM read the report, which merely stated that the Belgian government would guarantee a dividend of four per cent . on the further expenditure of money. Lord Barrington haring retired, the chair was taken by Mr. &toe, when Mr. CorlLetto rose to move an amendment, which was " that the report be received, but that no farther eependi tore be tab red into on the part of this company." The report was, on doubt, very Battering, and so were all director.' riposte till the money was spent, and then mutual, reencrinatioa was the order of the day. (Hear, hear.) He thought all the money upended on Belgian rmlwryv had beta unproduetive, and in proof of it he would refer to the state of the money market. (Hear, bear.) The inducement held out that the government would par 4 per coat. an farther ails was so advantage, for the Belgian Suds paid that amount already. Suppos ing the deposits lost sad the money in the hands of the bankers lost, they could stop there without spending for tiori money on • redder undertaking. The shares of 2W. pad were sow U. is the market. (Hear, Use.) In matins.' he would move his szaandseat, " at the re port be received, bet that Use directors be requested to wind up the affairs of the compaay, sad divide the meets amongst the registered proprietors." (Hear, hear.) The amendment was seconded. Mr. FiaLD, one of the directors, wield pat the question of winding up before them. The result of this would be that 20,0001. might probably be divided, bet the 30,0001. "caution" matey would smaredly be forfeited. By the new convection they would be enabled to make their 2!. 10s. worth 31. or M. (Hear, heir.) By the winding up they could at furthest bat realise • few shillings per share. (Hear, hear.) A Snutawouisa asked what sum they would be likely to be soiled epos for to complete the railway. The Cil•tall•X though t about lei. per share wield com plain their liability, or • t 240,0001. Mr. Vanua would not like to give an opialon am the sa = soma diewassiow the report in approval of the new esaventiou was adopted by a large majority, sad the amend mitt wee misdeed. A vote ef thitake was Ursa poesed to the chairman sad director., sad the sseet . ng adjourned. • IRELAND. Joon 16. Ma Mayor al Cork ham received the following Naha huh the Lord Lieutenant's private ma-Mary : Viceregal Lodge, Jaw 14, 11183. 1111,4 era directed by the Lard Lieutenant to mew to pa lbe d irected pleasure he rape and chains hia sewed lufttnairk and to mars to yea and tbe Mbar We of the esereik es wall as the elati, the thesis pt their Imelleesies ter Ma amines este at Wise aell slaw lima Ail an ohms Is lima 4E OM amis. I as aim imam to yea that his isaillaarr was ma* pallid at Me crawly eeriest sad kindly feeling that was Maybyed by all elleses, rad that he will always have a beefy roril halm of tie esnirtesy with which he was teams, or bla most sag agreeable volt to your city, by Ma. litaata.-1 hays the homer to be, or, year abailisat, humble samat, W. Coosa L, Private roe. The Might Worshipful the Mayor et Cork. A deputation from the electors of Belfast hue pro ceeded to London to wait on Lord Castlereagh, with a requisition signed by li3o electors, requestang him to escopt the candidature for the b orough. NAVAL ADMIRALTY, innli 16.—APPOINTIMMTIL—Sirgeon H. H. Tomblin, and Assistant Barron H. Long, tor Mid. Clerk A. Widen, to Fiartrd. Asnstant Samna W. Col base, to Volans. Assistant Engineers P. Dik, to Govan ; sad G. Kat, to Thome. SPORTING. HAMPTON }FACES—WeDNaspAr. A considerable advance la the abasailar di the eiskaa, a partial abandonment of benta—e• lag the a ths sport in this regiem—the suggest of sendlamerA have hitherto looked apes Ilasmitea an elm* nit tithe pate of lewitimate racism MIL the beet ambles sir wi = were the molts of an r the lames of the erime:r ea kftifirM7t-di pedal* meeting. Its cammeneenesM peemieed unfeveusbly ; the snornieg wee gleamy son wt, and the mike tubs were started light end ham besswilo. As the ay advenced, however, the weethee dunk em 4 the afteenten tuning have bean out fine, the sams=a4t e sum med hens hem lade, If at ell, Werke to the neweeled maw of the Oat tap ; the following mingeelw list will Mew that in .. rank end females" time - wee ea umnistakeeldi falling of. =is of Drogheda I iamb Leseelke, Basemen. Amen, Ilithhissitle, lialidoses*:3 6m saat amk r ilir ste T. Henke ; Ikea Cantata Item. Put, H. Ovey, Free. Villiers. Me* anal : : De Horsey, y Pa ne , Ninr B. Balmy I. K. eteekel li rti, Blwss, Little, Newton S. his", Nagenb. Beathcote, Drisluld, Blair, BMW, Cockeeell, Peyton, Portman, Milner, M.P., de., ift. The sport was good, but so little sopa mai had to the time of starting as specified hi the eft" Nit as Ism and a quarter was lest before Ms banes waft tads, VII fisr the Corinthian Stakes. It will be a well in fetus to increase the intervals between the principal events, end tlns... vent any complaint an the ground of went of than* PLATS et 40 INTL, added to INM r illil Dom moil ; 3 yr% Ist 71h ; 4 yrs, fist Hai 1 ,114 al• t ail and sips& it Tlii • mess mad geldings eibmisil alb ; the miaow to be sold ki;11114t, die. • the whew 06 1 0 • Y 6 sous. towards the Dose ro und end a dl. Yr. thensmen it pm— 4ftragemi I Mr. J. IL MoolopM . 1 me (A. Day 0 Mr. llareWe Pam Ms Fre Illedimi • r. I. 11. OWO 10.* le arecors. $ ITS (•• ma= • Itr. kroo,o Onolipper. am , Ur. LO. Illrafteis 0010s,11 re. r ril l 11 2 1r i Sies mu • ;1a . % Lyn Man, 4 to I each eget Priem the Thud and 6 to 1 sash sod floes sad limy Pllll. Prim ilThild took the Ind hem the pm. mast is poking the tuts go ds or sight heaths in sbaase, bbl. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1852. lowedby Ogee. Many Peal, and /haw to Singapore ; they went 'reboot any cheese of eussopeate to the straight running, where Merry Pea) and Spot went in front, the lathe waiting un:il inside 11.• di•tance, and winning cleverly by a length and a halt ; Priam the Third a lied third. Run in 3 min. 12 sce. SOURLY Anti MIDULISLX STAILIti of 20 lOTA. each, h ft, and only 3, fie., with 60 added ; the second to save his stake, and the wiener to subscribe to the stake next year ; the winner of any handicap, after the declaration of the weights, 71b extra. Two miles. Mr. T. Cares Melba, a yrs, est 41b (Wakraell I Mr. Wurek's Peemehot, 3 yes, et 2lb (T. !Arwood Mr. Payees Pan Pas, 4 yr., 7t lab (Deckersy 0 Mr. E. it Chides We Is Wasting, 3 yes. 7st --(V. Marna) 0 Mr. Jake nl ligtais Perry, ye, Mt Tl► alien) 0 Mr. f use yes, 71b... (T. badtbl 0 Mr. J. Oatel,ll yrs, est 4116 (0. Palmer 0 5 to 2 apt Salina, 3 to 1 apt Faux Pao, 4 to 1 *get Irene, and 6to 1 eget Proudfoot. Selina, immediately after starting, took a lead of three or four lengths, which she nearly doubled after making the upper turn, from which point she was followed in a cluster by Irene, Captain Parry, and Pau: Pas almost to the last turn, when Fans Pas took the second plate, Proudfoot waiting on him, the others all being in difficulty. Faux Pas joined Selina on entering the straight running, headed her almost to the distance, and then gave way, the mare resuming her lead; in the last 60 yards, however, Proudloot came, and a splendid race en sued, the mare winning by a sh ort head. Faux Pas and Captain Parry were third and (earth, but beaten off. Run in 4 min. 1 Wt. CL•ItIMUNT STAIRS of 10 NOM each, h ft, with CIO added, for 2.yr-olds ; colts, fist 71b: fillies, Bst 31b; winners extra the winner to pay 5 sues. towards expenses. Half a mile. Meier Martyn'e Tamerlane (W. Mutate) Mr. J. M. Manley's Corybentea (31b extra) Count Ruth, say's The Pearl Mr. Hales Ham (Verdi 4 6to 4 agst Tamerlane, sad 6to 4 opt Corybantes. The two favourites ran almost head and head to the road, where Tamerlane took up the running and won cleverly by half a' length. Run in 1 min. 3 secs. A PLATS of 501., given by the South Western Railway, added to a sweepstakes of 6 sons. each, 3 ft, Ike.; winners extra. One mile. Maier Bringharet's Hampton, 11 yrs, In 7th Mr. liewitt's Mt Ala, 3 )m, 7.1 101► T. Oarlile) 2 Mr. nierens's Weeping Partner, 4 yes. Sst 710 ( Amber) ) R Capt. De Homey • Mbe Woolsey, 4 yrs, Dat Ilb ( 04 3) 0 Mr. Wilaon's Ella, 4 Tee, OM (theladlai 711 e moth (Yates 0 Mr. Routbbrs Appleton, 3 yrs, 7st Mr. Parker s Vestro.k-Terre. 4 yrs, let 131 b.. ..., Mr. T. Pares Tame, 3 111., (Nerakefleld) 0 Mr. Winch's The Brahmin, 3 yip, Set, was weighed for and mounted by Lowe, but was restive, and could not be prevailed upon to go to the poet ; the other horses, there tere,vicre started without him. The race was entirely between the first Mai e, and was won by a neck, Merlin heating Sleeping Partner by a head; the others were beaten off an Immense distance. Ran in 1 min. 69 secs. 0311124TH lAN STARRY of 10 SOTS. each, h ft, with 23 MUM: 3-yr-olds, 9st ; four, lOst 71b; five, list 31b; six sadsipd list 91b; wieners extra; haltbred horses allowed atm The winner to be sold for 200 L, &e. Onee round PI a Many. risetres itaae, I yrs. rft= " ri lOW Ismlife %" =rllae, aged (Owner) = aft. 4 8 0 .1 n= a1.3:1 • Zinar.es aid g r ; a 2lA• jrl AO seta and atteadsace, Pais dig half , way ha hat tarn, where he was beaten. MP maunder was betereat the favourite and Longinus, the latter waiting to drib. tenet, and winning in a canter by two lengths 111111111 3 min. 14 sees 1. ass' PLATS of 30 lova, added tea (Waspish's of 3 sore. each, for 3-yr.old., 7st 711 r; fear, 71b ; dye, Bst 121 b ; els and aged, Oat 21b ; mares and geldings allowed 31ba. The winner to be sold for 1601., Ike. if entered far 1001., allowed Tn. ; it for 801., 141 be ; if for 601., 211hs. Heal% six (snoop . (10 subs.) J.M. Maaley's Hemp"' yrs (10).), eat 21b..= Mt. PeWletOsetrat Lady, 3 yes (ALL Al 10,1 b ..( We. T. Pares The Abler, 4 yrs (s. i.), 7st elb . (Wakened Mr. ram Osww.ll l 4 a yrs (WC), l J. Iliewalames AM, 4 pre (SA.)), Ist Illb ...IT. Smith 20E S. liseeefe iinewast. 4 yrs Mid, 7st. (Charlton; Ok Gllleilines Ilkomea. 3 yrs Redd. 41b...(M. Archer) AL Dames Ole bane yrs (301.), bit LIM.. (il mascot) Ih. "psalr _Nahop. 6 yes (bah 7st 13Ib ....Antietam) N 8.901.110112,1110. yea let 211) (Sum) Filet beat. Dottie': 3to 1 agst Newport, 4 to 1 Apt Attrio, 6to 1 apt Hsresfoot, and 6to 1 apt Flo nee. Wm very cleverly by a length, half a length betwee the issued and third; nothing was near the three. Second bat: 6t04 on Newport. Woe by three parts of a length, halt a length between second end third, Oilier a good fourth BETTING ON THE COURSE. NORTTIUMBEIJAND PLATE. tMers to take 3 so 1 about milted. GOODWOOD STAKES. 13 M 1 Apt Cariboo 20 to 1 opt Moulmein (t) ta to I amulet= (t) 120 to 1 Don Pedro 30 to t Immanent it) The noes commence this day at 2 o'clock. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. GOODWOOD, 1852. HANDICAP for the GOODWIN 16 ft, and only 6 if declared Age. a . lb. Teddiegton 4 12 Haney 4 10 ebief Justice 5 4 Black Doctor 4 4 Cariboo Rumborough 6 2 Heruandez 4 2 Marlboro' Back 4 2 Troth Pitsford Baekbiter Lady Evelyn 6 13 Barcelona Officious ..6 13 Ariosto Doubt 6 101 Ooldfinder 4 9 Lama:Sue 4 9 1 Edward of York 4 7' Hotborpe Stilton 3 V Nutshell Ringleader 4 41 HiPPAYtse 4 21 Cockcrow Trickier's,. 4 2' Montague Haskins Hobbes Noble Sir H. Tronokird 4 0 Selina 6 0 eh e by Plialegas _oat of MarbseUs 3 _0 0 Szaizza of 26 ems. each, en or before Tseaday nest. Age. at. lb Wks Warrior 3 6 7 Leaks DVIM• 4 6 6 beeebiee 6 6 3 beqiirerSitt Melbourne let of Sally Warfoot The Puzzler Oladlole Allegro 3 = h tiellite: lea Claming 3 I Athol the Cheat 3 Ilea/bed 'lle Set Lies Linbiak 3 baba 3 Illeanierd Gefushaa ' Waterfall 4 Marl Ann Missive Mayblowon Weathergage 3 Kohtuoor The Parser Scarecrow --- TOilit;sa - • l2+ Harp Kick-up-the Dust 4 12' 1 Grand Doke Haricot' 6 11 The Dauphin— 4 10 Poodle 3 91 Storyteller 4 9 1 Follow•sais-Leds 4 71 Chewiest Ovey Tammy 3 71 , Moot Bonita 8 Cekrrie HosLakin Preudhot Ingratitude The Brahmin 3 Thoerni ea ei ns gt 3 Clik Mersa Hugo Surprise fey the rFit, 1852. INAL HAI/MIMI STAINS. Age. it lb B e by Lanneess oat of Plash of _ _ Knight of the Shin little Savoie— 3 713 Northman 3 613 iiilrt - ailsi:.: 3 613 ACCIPTIJICEII for the Lo Age. it lb Black Doctor (in eluding 1016 e ' extra) Aaron Smith View' Halloo I N, 1832. LD of the 31.13101 . 11 COP. Age. it lls Calculator 4 6 10 Oholab 8040 Abbess of Jez- - _ _ - - WSW - 6 6 0 WORCESTER SUMMER MEETING, 1662. 100 sere. will be added to the Wercestershire Stakes, instead of 50. The horses for this Make and the Plying Handicap, to which no weights were anima, were not entered in time, and should hare been omitted. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1832. Jaques's Virandlifil, 1 VS, mist Duks of Bedford's Flirt, 3 yn, 71b each ; last LW nits of T.Y.C. 100, b ft. SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1852. Monnar.--Diske of Bedford's Ratter, Set 71b, mat Mr. Japses's Vimodiere, Elet ; Ditch mite. 100, b WOECESTER AUTUMN MEETING, 1852. Mr. Pegler's Reindeer, apd, Bst fib, apt Mr. J. D. 81tafto's TM Puzzler, 3 yrs, OM lab; 100 k ft. No dis tance mated. YORK AUGUST MEETTNO, 1852. Fiut Gov.—Duke if BeUsed's Gossip, abet Lord Set land's Grapeshot, Sot 71b web; thra►geartere et a mile; ISO, b R. RY, 1852. line STAIIIII. of 25 sees each, o or before Monday next. e Ag k lh Constantine 3 7 Antigone 4 7 Little Savage 3 6 Consist Bey .. Begita Nicortine Actress The Chase 3 0 Jolliest lihr John 3 12 Tested 3 10 Marie Proudfoot Preetrader 1 3 The Ferret lO I , Lab) intelltgenct. HOUSK OF LOItllS.-YMERDAY. ArroAug MT ON THE O.r. Or tt.Aosost to I'CuII.ANU, Iturtt Corar or crArt.ar. ASV Exuma , :OILNZ to lassatos.—Ltrroas Tits Loan VtIAN.L. OIL. TY% I.VKIB 01 3410(111JITIllk AND TU. MAIWP, TNOY~ON O . CNLIS?II . TRUST P -LIAVILITT OF TILUSTRI.JUDONIINT. This app;1.7•;1.,,t Mr. Andrews having sow replied on the whole case, The Lord Chancellor moved the judgment of the house. The ease arose on the investment of certain trust money of the estate of Mr. Haldane, of Kingslaw, under • trust, disposition, and settlement made In 1789. Mr. Thomson (re presented by the appellant, his daughter and czecutriz), • writer to the signet in Edinburgh, was one of the trustees. Very large dbiere•ionary powers were certainly given under the deed. In 1819, Mr. Thomson was the only surviving trustee, and having previously acted as legal agent (being himself • solicitor, or, rather, writer to the signet), he continued to carry on the trust. In that year be instituted certain proceedings in the court below, for the purpose of bringing together the different persons interested in Haldane 's estate, and having it pro perly distributed. In 1822 he brought in his accounts, and four years afterwards he advanced on mortgage security the sum of 6001. in dispute. By the original instrument creating the trust ho was bound to lay out the funds on security, and undoubtedly the securities were not defined ; but they must be understood to mean such securities as a trustee could properly take. He advanced the 60W. with out taking the opinion of the court or consulting any of the persona beneficially interested. The money was advanced on two houses in Edinburgh, on which there was • prior mortgage for 3,0001. There was soma evi (lance to show that the property was of a larger value than the whole amount of tho incum . . was certainly alight, and not of that kind on which the firintat reliance could be placed, for no one of an experience in courts of justice, he was sorry to say, cou ld doubt that if evidence as to value was brought forward on one side, that the chances were that evidence directly contrary would be tendered on the other. The 6001. were advanced to a Mr. Ireland on a deed, mak- log, as before stated, the second mortgage on the property, and a Mr. Alison joined in the bond as security. That this was a good security according to the law of this country was beyond doubt. If the law of Scotland was not settled on the point, then nothing could be more just and reason able than to say that the principles of the law of England should be applied to doubtful questions in dispute. It had been matter of complaint in Scotland that the prin• ciples of English law were too often applied to cases coming from Scotland (so we understood the noble and learned lord) but he for one wadi never advise the house to apply the principle of the law et this country to Scottish Mts, unless it was deer hems& doubt that the law of that country was not guilds' tae mtieular question under consideration. Bat le *MUM Ike house was relieved from the necessity of. tinelliming whether the set of Mr. Thomson in advancing di= amounted to a breach of trust or not, according Oa law. Was it prudent and proper to advanee mend et property which was not greatly beyond the odes of tan is. cumbrances ? House property was never a veep selhibto tory security for trust money, liable as it wee is tmenallimuse ; for exemple, fire, from which land was exempted. Is made this observation rather with the view of gulag, trustees is Scotland in the choice of security for investmenb in order to avoid damage to the property committed to their trust, than as a matter bearing on the present question ; busses he Might under the reculiar latitude of diapoddent allowed hp the demi of settlement this portico:a set was me which • semi a equity would not have visited on a trustee. Is MI Mir. Thomson called for the repayment of the menu. so der met having been done he put up the propeety Nil la tee rte under the power of disposition contained in ale medippe itself. The property was bought by two dif- Ilinent persons who had acted u real purchasers, and who WISO Muted es such. The money terms of the sale were inademt to satisfy the full amount of two mortgages of 411111. end 1001., and to leave a surplus. Mr. Thom. eon molested that sak, and received payment for his l labour therein as a writer to the signet. It , however, from transactions which very ahaetiy afterwards took place that the two persona were merely nominal purchasers. They had no right to relieve themselves from the liabilities which they had bound them selves so signing the conditions of sile,or as they are termed in Scotland, the " articles of roup." but they did so. It turned out that both persons had bought the respective portions of the property for a Mr. Alison. And who wu this Alison ? Ho was the very Mr. Alison who had entered jots the bond with saline which Ireland gave to Thomson wises re SOW. were advanced. If there was anything the emcee esleulated than another to have excited the care sztarse of p a u t .i rut , tee ; a surety , it surelywas and hi mse lf the ecirumstance Beal tare, i lli t y to th i e lav a e mou n nt exercised he Than e tism pavan tee as the purchaser, but Mr. Thames at IMP mi t accepted By the articles of roup it was stipulated that the purchaser should enter into a bond to complete the par. Olitie ;• and s failing the completion, that the subjects were es be mid. The court below seemed to have laid stress es the eirommtance that the property was not immediately mil emektr that condition. But be (the Lord Cheneelior) al ON think that dist wen alone a sufficient ground se whia to throw the responsibility on the trustee. Webs", shwa, or generally, in England a condition blurted le or. this et sale that if the purchaser fails to complete the per ohms it shall belawful to resell, and that the loot, if any, sin& MI as him. But it is very seldom that this is resorted to, sad no trustee would be called on to make good tliii loam_ if be failed to net et the condition. He therefore did ast ths bows la Ws I cm to fie the BONN, ef the Imam en that Mr. Thomson lived he Ogee pees after the It meld appear that the persbase issemsyym net fartheldh%lll . Almon, and this Tiesassa saaiy eha=ba character of the tsammetism thsturiisfy and introducing waking bat warseiss. Alison paid = sae of interest, but mat an delft of the lethal was ever paid. Theemos eusetsd deeds Now, jag lath of the pro. prone to Moos, ami the original deed end bond, and samba security, were delivered up to him. He (the Lord Cleemmeer) had seldom heard of a more careless and um paw transaction on the pert of a trustee. It was eat to be tolerated that • trustee who had =&ht a property to aide balms Mhad law to obtain repayment •Ir NOM adostmod is it, was, the moesest that sale wee ethelekte and endanger the trust, by eislivedue up ditt=dl possessing, and to permit the peadmitsie to reuds_pWWWun without paying • single shilling of the mosey. fle *OWN on the facts of the me, that this wee an manifest • leash of trust, that no court of equity woad hesitate aftne dve minutes' consideratios. He believed that Mr. 71111.1.01 neglect might be attributed to MUM, owl Wet lis had himself in effect retired from the trust; but ustleas e dd be safe in conveying hie property in trust, if enth nem as these were suffered to asks phase. He y, therefore, of opinion that the transaction on tbe part of Mr. Thomson amounted to a breath of trust, that the de cision of the court below, finding the appellant liable, as it was the duty of Thomson to recover the prices of the pro perty over whirls Ireland and Misses bond was secured, was • right judgment, and must be affirmed with costs. Judgment accordingly. STRTIIIINMON O. HIOOIIIIBIII.—Eason—STATTTE fit 0101011 111., C. 6.4.---OPTICS OR PROCTOR IN IRELAND.— This writ of ono, oa a manes fee penalties, wee argued in the easily part of last sessien. The eimistiffils the salon was Mr. 0 sew fleaplommen, • limbo Of the Coac tntda of the lemd Bishop i d Dews sad Ommsr li r Itlikdr feW, 14. Bow Tlisaplene Mlopsums, spy of the assess, UM not • yowls, Ksay sMsi ~ iMisM mart is Inds d. Lord litiro, in moving lisjedwaent of the husk mid that this was a writ of error from the Court ef imhequer Chamber in Ireland, affirming the judgment Kea Chan cellor of Exchequer is that constee, _ Ties wasetion was whether • registrar of • Weems was Male m seetais penal ties of tor. each under the filth Ow 111. a. Skew. 10, en titled " An Act for the kW* weaken at Mesimdmil Courts M Ireland, and 1114==ssirry WlCharek Rotas and Tithes." Thu ths ds l. i• saw with wino ohukissd 'whets mitle moot m the somase hew is the Issississised Onet, mod st pro , curing letters of administration to be meted sat of it. sad I of preparing inventories and ashadules of goods and istiels for grants of probate or admishtratios, and the afdavifs and certificates to verify the same, last { K. the grant of marriage licenses by the mid asse s it averred that these duties appertained to the tellw - 4 a proctor. The action was tided at Caretaker., be fore Mr. Baron Perrin. Evidence was Mamma , the defendant to show that the sets referred to were by custom performed by registrars or their deputies. This evidence was objected to on the part of plaintiff, who insisted that by the 9th section of the statute the acts were by the very statute Itself declared to be aos appertaining to the office of proctor. The learned judge, however, decided that the evidence was admissible , and the ruling was ex cepted to. Several other witnesses were celled, one a whom proved that in some dioceses, more particularly is the diume of Elphin, there were no proctors; that tin registrars transacted business; and that when anything requiring the service of a praetor occurred the parties seat to Dahlia fir one. The learned judge told the jury that the plaintiff had not made out the cue, and a verdict wee returned for the defendant. A bill of exceptions was ten dered to thst direction. Judgment tenoned, and • writ a error was brought into the Exchequer Chamber. Sever ledges were 4/opinion that the jedgment should be affirmed, and four were,/ a contrary opinion. The present writ of error was Meerdingly brought. When the tame wee argued the WNW judges attended, and two questions were submitted fee their opinion ; " I. In an astion at law ' brought against a registrar a an Eoelesisstisel Court is Ireland, to recover a pesky claimed by the dadlarefor he have been forfeited by the Is *of swidstuslailhOd ts appertain to the dies, fear Yes_ _ alipsusths of • praetor, would it b e competent le , Me gehnit to give evidence that for several it bed INNS imwastise of the registrant of different irMaiattlsal Courts p/ ads sash acts ae those referred to in swoons with r wa 'IL Meld each declaration be sustained by proof that the ilsilhadwit me not a proctor, sad that he hid - prepared dose the acts n flan as ~nected with the eltembilag end emceeing Mitelleattary and y.=gene, and extr a cting preheise ef nth, end draw sod pemethig inventories, de.. In the aismusa of any Wet the acts done , and the lamstimsula red awls iii i =amd. alt: t ert;iord seg. laismeal is Os left le i rsamai ll ; 6 49 ".9 (am a we n o t i behei math lam alma divided I. spara sit hi t s e peinwei %Jr the* IMMO WM adial by Ile lam construction of the section of the set, U Geo. 111., e. BR. The lUth section enacts " That in case any person shall, in hie own name, or in the name of any other person, make, do, act, exercise, or la:aorta any act, matter, or thing whew's:Ter in soy way appertaioing or belonging to the office, function, or practice of a proctor, for or in con sidci ation of any coin, fee, or reward, or with a view to participation in the benefit to he derived from the office, (unction, or practice of a proctor, without being ad• mitted and enrolled, such person shall forfeit 601." The Uth section enacts that if any " proctor" of the court it refers to, "shall act as such, or permit or suffer his name to be in any m used in any suit, the prosecution or de ' fence of which shall sprertain to the office of a proctor, or in obtaining probates of wills, letter' of administration or marriage licenses to or for, or on account, or for the profit and benefit of any person not entitled to act as a proctor, or shall permit or suffer any such person to demand or partici pate in such profit or benefit" then on complaint to the court in which he bad been enrolled, he might be struck off the roll or suspended. In construing an act of parliament of a penal nature every word must be taken according to its legal meaning, unless the legislature have expressly stated that it is used in • larger sense. It was necessary to consider, in the next place, what was the meaning of the word "proctor." Domatt and other writers, cited in Burn's Ecclesiastical Law defined a proctor to be an officer appointed to represent parties in certain proceedings in the courts in which they were admitted to practise, and to instruct in the case*. The office was one recognised in various ways by the laws of England. In 3 James 1., c. 6, it was penal for a recusant to exercise the office; by 6 Oeorge 111., c. —, a proctor while in practice cannot act as a justice of the peace; and M George 111., c. 184, brings Proctors within the Stamp laws. The general character of the duties of a proctor was to represent parties in the court in which he woe admitted to practise. fhe statute in question was for the better regulation of ecclesiastical courts in Ireland. What was the meaning of the phrase "appertaining to I" It war not the subject, so far as he was aware, of any special legal definition ; it must, therefore, be taken in the common acceptation. In " Johnson's Dictionary," the word appertain is defined, "To beiong to aa of rig ht; to belong to by nature." In this section it was, therefore, he thought, used as synonymous with " belonging to," imply ing as belonging of right to the Alec of proctor. It seemed to - him that the meaning was the exercise of any function exclusively belonging to the office of proctor. In any action brought for Densities for the infringement of the statute, it was • matter of evidence whether the act averred did or did not belong to the office. In his opinion the learned judge was correct in receiving the evidence, and consequently the court below was right in affirming thejudgment. The noble and learned lord went at considerable length into the arguments urged at the bar, and into a minute criticism of the words of time 9th and 10th sections of the statutes, ob serving that it seemed to him that the legislature was ' , cautious in excluding words which would lead to the con striction contended for on behalf of the plaintiff in error. Is had, therefore, to submit to the house, that the evi dence was properly received, that the direction of the learned judge was right, and that the judgment of the Coed of Exchequer Chamber ought to be affirmed. Lord Brougham entirely concurred in the opinion of his noble and learned friend, not on account of the balance of opinion by the learned judges, but on the merits of the arguments. The judgment of the Exchequer Chamber was conse quently affirmed. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESURDAY. Baroaa Ms. Piuutaart AD ma, Aeuerur Irsos. John Inder the elder, and John hider the younger, father and son, were indicted for assaulting Abraham Stannard, and in fl icting upon him grievous bodily harm. Mr. Metcalfe prosecuted; Mr. W. Cooper appeared for the defendants. _ _ _ The prosecutor was a harmless looking old man, who had been for some time employed at the Standard Theatre, in Shoreciitch, as assistant constable at the gallery entrance ; and it appeared that on the evening of the Bth of May, the defendants presented themselves for admission. Latterly, the proprietor has prohibited parties going into the gallery with bottles in their pasession cthe necessity for which prohibition was exemplified in this court a short time Ago, when a ruffian was sentenced to six months' hard labour for deliberately throwing a ginger-beer bottle from the gallery at the head of a pencils in the pit of a similar establishment), and a notice to that effect was painted in the gallery, and over the cheek taker's box. They were admitted, and shortly after 8 o'clock the elder deleadant went out, and returned in a few minutes, when the prosecutor noticed that he had a stone bottle in his pocket, and he said to him, "Friend, it is against the rules to take in bottles" but he persisted in taking it in. The constable of the theatre was sent for, but before his arrival the defendant became very violent, some confusion ante, and the younger defendant came out of the gallery to his father's aid. Without saying a word, be took the bottle out of his father's pocket, and struck the prosecutor with it a blow on the upper part of the left cheek, the result of which was that the bone wen fractured, and the sight of the left eye instantly destroyed. The elder defendant then attacked him with his fists, struck him about the right eye and other parts of his face, kicked him in various parts of the body, and called on a mob that had collected to assist him. The prosecutor was rescued by two policemen. Immediately he had dealt the blow with the bottle the younger defendant ran down the stain, but he was captured at the bone.. What rendered the calamity still deeper to the prosecutor was that for many years he had been nearly deprived of the sight of the right eye, so that at the present time he was almost blind. After this occurrence he kept his bed for three weeks, and his head and face were now bandaged up. Mr. Cooper, for the defence, urged that the son had acted without premeditation, on seeing his father obstructed by the prosecutor, and expressed their deep regret and contri tion for what had occurred. They were now willing and desirous, as they had been all along, of making the prose cutor all the recompense they possibly could ; and though, under all the circumstances, he (the learned counsel) could not ask for an acquittal on the charge of assault, he hoped the jury would not feel themselves Weald to find them guilty of the more serious charge of intentionally indicting gr.evoos bodily harm. The jag bead tin elder defendant guilty of common emelt ttaty s thilLeasier guilty of the charge generally. C Xe. the offer of pecuniary recompense I he badl= r , an called a witness, who gave the defendents I a rood ilhameter. They were journeymen silk dyers. The eminent judge said it was not a ease to be disposed of in that way. As far as the younger defendant was coa -1 corned, his conduct had been marked with ferocity and cowardice, and the sentence upon him was that he be kept I to heal labour for six calendar swaths, and upon the father ' that he be imprisoned for six weeks. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Alderman Wire was engaged during a great part of the day, in the examination °levities. is the Mme of a charge of assault and obstruct/is is the merims if his duty of one of the City Polies detectives, who weegrassuirg aam charged.with an offence into the Stock Iletheart - mew sation was brought against several remsralie_young awn in the employment of brokers in the hems. The proceed ings are to be rimmed, and it is intreast will be termi nated this day. As may well be Magi/4 the Justice room was thee/gel /min the day, aod the greeter late rest was excited, sees important irinsiple mere te be involved in the We abstain, tram °bribes mo tives, from psi the evidence, until the whole ease shall be mstindod. GUILDHALL. Kate lieshr, a respectably-attired young female, was charged with stealing a bunting watch sad from the perm or Mr. Patrick Adams, of Stamfo The amploinmat rid be we wathiag_olwag Pleat-street about illousfilook la the sommig if Wednesday, and on :aman i e r ligemsris- street be dual listrotsh and guard. The hod been la his comapony, let ho had been radar freely, and did not thorulles know when the was mikes from him. The primes, sow down Bwaverie-street, thrmigh Pleydell-street, into Lanbud streak Whitafriars, Mere he lost ht of her, mad com unitions'' th e fast o f his Mos to the The slim Mond that homy the Omar running down Lashordolmost, but es her wise the we only having a lark with • sashimi', he let her p sad immediately after, the peoseseat ems up sad mods henna his lam. He woe mire dm Mil not have had trims to get out of the et sea, sad Imithoosilmo plead a monlobio at tither end, while is soamind 'tithe homes dist imispos doors at that been of the ammimm• with the theoption of sae, in which, as it woma pdatiog-Mbse, he did set imenies the prisoner weal have tekeeestege. He, however, Mind her there, and took her MN onstody. Thee. &ism, employed in an establishment in Lom bard-street, said he saw • wows be Lowsbastormet, and heard that • emission had boss PAW, sad, en Our into the folding ment m the semi lose af Mars. Brad bury and Evaee's printing-oak*, be olosrved a strange ' woman sitting down without her Donna and shawl and spoke to her, but she made a sign to him espremive of a wish that he should be silent. 'there 'milker young women at work folding various periodicals. The prisoner told him that she bad been frightened by a gentleman who wanted to take improper liberties with her, and she ran away from him. Sh• also said she bed been; in the Strand and afterwards fell into the company of another female ' who gave her a watch she had taken from a gentleman, and that when the female found the gentleman was following she ran away leaving the watch with the prisoner, who con fessed to witness that she Mill had it end did not know what to do with it. She seemed very faint and called for some water and requested perm/dos to leave one of her shawls there till the afternoon, which the fore ' man would not allow. It further appeared that the prisoner wore a light shawl on entering the Milos, and tie one on her arm was of a dark gem, and which she put on when leaving, intending, if the femme had cemented, to have left the light one behind. Sir Peter Laurie—What have you to my to this charge, prisoner ? Prisoner—The reason of my being out so late was, be cause I went to meet my husband at a concert. Sir Peter Laurie—Where was the contort held ? Prisoner—At the " Groat Mogul," in Drury-lane. Sir Peter Laurie—That is a very unfit and improper piece for any respectable married female to be seen in. How ever, I shall remand this ease till to-morrow at 12 o'clock, and give you an opportunity of ending for your husband. Your own appearsnee is very much in your favour, and if your Statement turns out comet it will materially affect my decision. HARLHOROUO H-STREET. Mae Howard, a street-walker, was ekerged with having broken the tobacco pi and o th erwise =moped the Him. Alfred Crofton, ore the pe, Paps alienate to the Qualm The complainant, a young gentleman, apparently about 18 years of age, witting ut 8, Upper Berkeley-street, said be was walking through the Haymarket about 12 o'clock un Tuesday night, when the defendant came up to hint and asked him where he was going. lie had met the same girl in the ltegenteireus the previous night. The defendant immediately added, " Whv did you give that poor boy a penny the previous night ;" lie replied, "What business I. that of yours," upon which she pushed him into the street. Complainant threatened to give her into custody. The defendant pushed him again. Complainant was smoking a pipe at the time; the defendant made a blow at the pipe, knocked it out of his mouth and hroke it. Complainant left her, and on meeting with a police-con stable he mentioned what had occurred and gave her into custody. The defendant denied having pushed the complainant. She had seen the complainant the night before, and on seeing him in the Haymarket she spoke to him. She did not break the pipe purposely. Mr. Hardwick said the defendant was not justified in acting as she had done towards the complainant, and she must therefore pay 10a. by way of penalty. The money was paid. MARKETS. COTTON.—LIVIMPOOL, JUNE 16.—The sales today are estimated at 5,000 bales, of which 500 aro for export and 1,000 fur speculation, and include 200 Termini and Marco ham, at 6d. to 71d. ; 100 Bahia, at 61d. to Gad.; 250 Enyp • Lien, at 6d. to 104.; and 500 Surat, at 33d. to 40. Com pared with Friday's rates, prices of Americ..n sort. are in the buyer's favour, but we cannot quote id. per lb. decline. Other kinds are unchanged. The sales since Thursday amount to 30,000 bales, and the imports to 100,000. The market closes tamely. HOPS.—Woncitsvan, June 15.—Our market was again sa. dearer on Saturday, with very few Hops on offer, and planters' reports of an increase of fly upon the growing crop were both general and eztemive. CORN.—BOBTON, June 16.—We have had a moderate supply of Wheat at market, which moved off rather slowly, at about Is. per qr. over lut ek's rotes. Red. 38s. to 40s. ; white, 425. to 41s. Nothing doing in spring Corn. • • - _ STOCKTON•ON-TEES, June 16.—We have good arrivals of grain coastwise for the put week. Ta this day's market the supply of Wheat was large, for which the demand proved slow, and last week's currency was barely supported. Oats and 'leans without change, with a steady demand. Imports during the past week:—Wheat, coastwise, 1,216 qrs. ; Barley, 205; Oats, 40. Dentot, JUNI 15.—Our corn market continues very dull for every description of grain, without any alteration in prices. fransactions are almost entirely confined to retail, to meet the wants of the moment. N't bite wheat, 235. to 26e. ; red do., 225. to 235. 6d. Barley, 12s. to 14s. 6d. Oats, 10s. to lls. 6d. Oatmeal, He. to 12a. Bakers' flour, 12e. to 15s. per cwt. Indian corn, 30s. to 345. Gd. per 4801bs. CATTLE.—Lszna, Jutes 10.—Thera were GOO head of cattle at the fair today, and 4,000 cheep and lambs. There was a numerous attendance of buyers, and trade was active at advancing rates. The cattle sold at from 65. to Gs. 8.1. per stone of 16 lbs Sheep realized 4d., and limbs 6d. per lb. ROMFORD, Juno 16.—We bad a full market again to-day of all kinds of stack, which met a fair sale at quite last week's prices. Beef, 2s. 10,1. to 3s. 10d. Mutton, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Lamb, 4s. 6d. to ss. Veal, 3e. 4d. to 4s. Pork, 3s. to 31. 10d. COALS. -Lostoon, JUNII 16.-Ships at market, 168; mold, 67. - Hates West Hartley, 13s. 61. ; Huddle's West Hartley, 14s. ; Cares Hartley, 14s. &I. ; Leng ridge's West Hartley, 14s. Gd ; North Percy Hartley, 13s. ; Tanfield Moor, 13s. ; Tanfiehl Moor lutes, 135.; Wylam, 14..; Walls Ent Acorn Close, 14.. 3d.; Walla End Goaforth, 145.; Walla End Ilartnn, 145.; Walls End Ilebburn, 134. 9d. ; Walls End Ilevon, 14a.; Walls End Iledley, 145.; Walls End Lawson, 135.; Walls End Northumberland, 13s. 3d.; Walls End Riddell, 13s. 9d. ; Eden Main, 13a. ; Wall. End Braddyl, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Hettim, 16s. ; Walls End Haswell, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Kamer Grange, 16s. ; Walls End Lambton, lfis.6d.; Walls End Lumley, 149.3 d. ; Walls End Pensher, 14s. ; Walls End Plummer, 161. ; Walls End Rosin's lint' ton, los. 6d. ; Walls End Shotton, 165.; Walls End Stew -10e.; Walls End Hartlepool, 16s. 6d. to 14s. 9d. ; Walls End lleugh Hall, 135.; Walls End Howden, 14s. iii. ; Walls End Kelloe, 16s. Bd. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 161 6d.; Walls End South Kelloe, 1.15.; Walls End Thornley, 155.; Walla End South Durham, 14s. 9d.; Walls End Woodhouse Close, 13s. &I. ; Atkinson . * Mc rthyr, .0..;' Derwent water Hartley, 145.; Llangcnnoch, 205.; Lock gelly Parrot, 21 ; Nixon's Merthyr and Cardiff, 21s. DAILY ♦VEATHER TABLE. TUURNDAY, JUNE 17, 18 5 2. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. .... - . _ Nam of Plage. ' u° V . °I 1 State or Weather. Wind. W PLT110•111, L Herd Wind ' Rain Paimilloll2ll B.A. Cielitie Know ! Overesat Baler= B.W. Strong Breese, Rain 11uT111.4 S. Fresh Breen Partially Cloudy 8 . e , ..tar roe .... 8. Hand %Viol j Ram f MJCIEROVIE S. Fresh Hrs.! , Overcast ' IPI 411.141 R OREILNWICH ..... STIOOD Swinuon .„e...._ - B.W. Gentle Bream Rain COL.O.TIia MUMMA B. Orat“ Weser Rain Tsaatoorn Bunt ' P.R. Lori Rms. Ada THIS SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SEABORNIS MAILS. iN pi/nitre that th 111•111 Won front the fleaft3al Pomo". p the bight— hmt 14 hy the mseratti—hey-tch.) Iraq alteci ..o • I the toc ------- COUNTlethla to i.e., : , ..r• r ,,, we,. Co(ee letrito &• ; loot: n. 6 66. hir amaries erieefitt (by u arit.peektt It June IV Lima red.... km - 1Z ive s , poem) It lime II -enemies .... Jute 23 Plf.f.floclbs f'.fft•tro.kly Jane 23 loutbanpue 'Armed Avelrelte(iiie itoutheint tee) . 11.ttu (Tie Meamillee) h User ......... Ditto (eta Cope of Dowd !lope) lt .ud of the Meath Plymouth ... &him ( Met limit) _Pt 14te et Up , memoflytawitli .. Jim, 2, 4:t car.dria• It littler:aqui of moor. Dower . .... J-im la ',Chime Graill .ll nth of the most rust(. toothemi ..... ltgy is 'name Ayres ..... ll nth et the eeet.th itoirthem,not.. July i 6 ollfuticie .N Coilititraf atto ALI 46,1 1 1 816 K,, Joie 2e • ape of (Mai Napo le II ti (0 Jane .... 'Plymouth._ r 6,,, , Cape de Verde N tad of the month Ph mouth .. 1 t 0... 2 6 I i•26.t.toriopte • N 7thl7th.lthed u.. 0 I i - vet 'astral Arafat/co N Meta 17t/tof Nitta. ' ioutitsiortot Joe 24 ( hronal lain I. Nes., eted.,ltFred. ••oithettichet . I o 1c.% clan ......... .......-" 11 ladkilichof moot! Nmchomp6 66 , J r. ,. a trance PI R A tome dolly iMie . ..... •111 a• .... 0feeee•....... ....... .......11 7th I 7 cli27thof ii•o• " i•ine ....... Joie 24 Hamburg ft Tomitay & Vii.'. a ~...dos • ...... :ollaitd ..................N Medals. & rev! 1 t0ec100....... e.... 1,,, Uood ores h If tit et the !Demi I , ialt.i(Ot. J1i...., 'r h.nd Of Po h • lOrke daily .... . 1301714.. d' . 1,. , :• IlaCrialioutitamt t f,lll!ltrth of the mouth reeetl....l.let .1.,,,.. 7,, Will. (via hlareei&al h "tithal4thof atm , la 'Dow ..... .. J 141. • ; ladle ,tie Cape of Clem' /lope) Neu:ilium /1 Illith of the month l'l)mouth .. Iledittnemms(vio Nati repots) .ll 2Pth er t`te extra/. , voltam:o 4,. Jot t:I ••il.cto(via Maiseiloe) A ilth&24 th ..:.. i i ic.,me .. i,,,,,, f7 llea.eo 1.14.4 of the moo . li ' teutheit . .; ot. J.. ;. . Maims ... ........ II Om of tee . ati 1 toniimbp/ 66. ~,,i . Mollie 6 ,..i ii 70.,171 , ,,1tith,12t0 " wheiliof the moult. I aims' - ...... ..16, . Naples. .-..... taileth.itkof moo. !toyer ...... ~1., ; Pe; al tatetee• h *hi:41121460t nom' Dome ........ I•.u. .: Pecore. 2 N Ttli t 7th 2 2 cleof ihoo I it.cohomptm 106. 2: Peru.... ........... 2.-2 111 Sadkllthof moot!. 'Statham 6 4 t.. 1, 66 •„,, Dramny• -.......); Alt I tch2tteti num. I Dever WI et ladle l4 Amallthaf m..c•lt t,ucittemptee :um (6 Van 14eabra's Loa (see Auetretio) • /tut INVIS lo _ft.l3lllo. tau. Maraca sae cone, s, p l •rtntell phial vim Marrel.,... . . . . _ .41110 1: die all, via /Mu hampt be • ade up oa the, al the lath Molest, tit consequence o f the 2oth Wu* no a elm tihe l'eninsu/ar mall mot ale up oa the mania( of n,e Wanted. in o...quo:cc of th . -7to Whole uaa outplay. CASUALTIES. Nonpareil, which left Perniunburo f,r Paraiba , to I. for this port, went aihere bOUtil of Perailw the cargo was saved, but it is feared the setae' w,,. w, picers.—Liverpool, Juue 16. AUKIVF.D. Alil'lLl-B1 Cowes, June 15, from 11.4dt.,, Asyb,lllbl.l-off yuremumn, June 14, from. • 1...,, Acesn.e- or( Qt. - uptown, tram P. L 1,...14 A wuLtnim at Grave:coo, June 15, St ea 'Los..., Abbb.LLA TARbrr-at Liverpool, June IS, host -Newton . ... *MN CAR.I-111. labeljAPOl, Jul* 16, true LW...lm likTll- St Oravegoad, June In, from . libblll4-at limy...end, June 4G, from.... ........... ...SL 1 her o bIAJBIIIIII-4I Graremnd, June 15, Irene. ........... ......... (5,., dathIMILMI-at Gramort,d, June 111, 1r05a..........,......., ,y,,,, BRACOM -at Gravest nd, June IG, Suss ........ .... .llrd BRMOAL -11 l Grawerad, June 11. from 1.144 p, liaomi,ET-11t libbellobobn, !until, turn • Lae IitILLIAMT-st Southampton, June 15, Son %mut VANILLA-41 GU•lbilblitl, June IC, Irma.. ..... ...........- ,ydr,,, Casnacaa-off Liverv.ol, June 1.1 lhastea-at Livernuul, Julie 111, Irma Mau lkoma Anne-at Grarftentl, June in, trim ,. ut...0 SUMO? MAIVIITIZ Aa•or -at Falmouth, June 11, Seem— 64,r., FP ANCIS Iludv-41 Porten.outb, June 15, from .. Lets Flame-o( Llvor9 ol . l . 'lime 16 14110 MA-id Liverpo.l, June It, from ............ ......... iLevel:o Gorton-at Gravesend, June It, front ...... Ilmesa-at Gram/end, June 15, from .11. de la Hatt 11.411V11T CIAILLIPLAITH -I if I.lb, rpoull, June 16 II•N18.414 -at Gravesend, Jusc 16, tens I emett !Asa PILUICIES-st Gravegeol, J une hl, um. _. :', , W/ Kamm MSC-at Lavern. 01, June 16, tram Df it ..u. KINUALOCIII-at GTOVreend, June 11, teem ......... .... ffuttett6ldc loan Peru—off Port/and, June IS, Iroom Stavruowaa— at Cowes, Lune 15, trsm II, ,t...._ MAMILIA-at Queens own, June 14, frt In Near Rows- at Graves ad, June 16, tr m bd.a MaGIKILTI- St Lim rmonl, June 16, from I N ( Leta PRINCE Ataaav—at Gravesend, June 16, from ......... Illunta Puito—st Lmerpoul, June 1 6 , fora. lsl.ltits'o,S. b. I'. IJus— at Gravesend, Arne IS, 111141 ... FI. Apra PMINCIt 0? WAL..- at Gravesend, J Lite .5, Ittia......boustat PAIIIIRK —at Livelpool, June 16, hum lt EWA SterLy-at Falmouth, June 11, from Ma W. llousnoteme at Qum:mutton, June 14, 6m... Lt is tirem—at Queenstown, June 11. Irsm .. Celso tlusett, —at Gravesend, June 16, from rend 141114. KT —at Ltverusta, Jim 1., from . „,, ...... .......tie 00..., /41 . .Arthll -MG ...... nd, J una 15, tram S. Jutel •tritital —at Gravesend, Jut.. IS, lea. LAWS 3.1111 , 4 at Gramm tut, June 13, from bass Wauldoa—at Gravesend, June IS, trout.-- ... ........„-L Am. Daunt WI•L /tract Is se WEL Strati Mew The returns from the following places 1 office in time for publication yeeterday indicate the state of the weather on Tue nine o'clock. PLritovra POOLS . Poltroon.= Damn= I:relt!e Mtwir LW. LW. W.LW. LW. LW. LW. W. W. LW. LW. LW. N.W. LW. W.N.W. throng lima. Gentle Sreer. &meg /NOM Geotte Orate. atrc ß 3 n m ero sP I Gentle (Butte Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze GetzGe brae Cata. Immutirrom Trmorn•ig LYS4WICII &n m.. ..........» C ..... Cuisunas , Imosourn Nownsau Gentle Byre,. Gentle Howse Gentle &test Maar ktrense I Gentle Breese _ . Warm ANA, ... Burton Gentle Prrcre Gentle Breese Cala . _ I °guile Breese art a Cloudy ek PRrt,d7tally cou43. ['WU-elf Coady Baia. icriZly Coady Partlafly Ckawty Partlaily Clourty Partially Masa. ura,ai wera!!, Per Wily Cloudy ()mew. l'artudly Cloudy Ptuacipegy (Asa Fogg! Light Hain Portiguy Cloudy Overeat PROM Vicouracz.—An investi- gation took place on Tuesday evening, at the Bisho - pegate workhouse, Cit, before Mr. Payne, as to the circumstances connected wit h the death of Elisabeth Payees, a single woman, aged 38. The body of deceased was covered with braises, and it was reported that these injuries had been inflicted on her at a low lodging-house in the locality.— Mrs. Lewis, of 4, Smith's-buildings, Ilishopogatcstreet (sister to deceased), being sworn, deposed that her sister had been a servant, bat kad been out of a situation for some weeks. Witness had not seen her sister very often since she left her last piece • bet on Friday last deceased came to her and complain ed of being in great pain, in einunqueses of Nene persons having ill-used her ; and on being asked how she had been served, only replied by in voking " the curse of God" upon her assailants. Witness having learnt that her sister was in the habit of keeping bad company and getting drunk, remonstrated with her for so doing, and advised her top to the workhouse, which she did the sans ing , and died the next dsy.—Mrs.Ann ones, who resides in the house with the last witness, corroborated her tostimuny.—Mary Parker, nurse to the sick ward, de trthat deceased having come into the workhouse on d d a y last, was sent to her the following morning.,De ceased was covered with bruises; and on witness aski ng her how she received them, she replied that she tell down some steps about a fortnight before whilst cleaning some paint, but she did not say where. Witness hail mentioned this to deceased's sister, but she denied that deceased had been cleaning paint-work, and stated that she had found out that she had been living at a low lodging-house, and on her applying for her bed on Thursday night last the lOging house keeper had forcibly expelled her from his house, in doing which he had inflicts(' the bruixes found on her b ody. —The sister was hereon recalled; but she denied having made such a statement, though at a subsequent stage of the inquest Mn. Scales (the landlady of the King's Arms, 128, bishopegate-street Without, where the deceased had been drinking on Thursday last with some other women) deposed that the samo person had made a similar statement to her.—Several other witnesses were examined, but their testimony was a mass of contradictions for the most part. — Mr. Thomas Potter, surgeon, Bishopegate-street, said that the deceased had sustained several violent bruises which could not have been inflicted above four-and-twenty hours before death. The contusions were evidently the result of blows—apparently kicking; and could not have been caused by a fall. The post ',torten examination further showed that the brain w in a highly congested state and the membranes very much thickened, and there was an appearance of increased vas cular action, as if deceased had been under much excite ment. The heart was unusually large and fatty, and the two oricles contained fibrin* or organised matter. The viscera generally were healthy.tHe believed that the disease of the heart, together with the state of the brain, were suffi cient to amount for death. He did not think , the bruises would have canoed death, bat it was postage that they may hare hastened it under the circumstances. The coroner summed up, and the jury consulted a short time, a ft erwards finding " That the deceased died from diseased heart and congested state of the brain." CORK AND BANDON RAILWAY.—Return of traffic for week ending June 12, 18.52 : Passengers, parcels, &c., 1781. 10s. 4d. ; merchandise, cattle, Mc., 311. 17s. 4d.'; total, SINI. 76. ed. (20 miles open.) Corresponding week last year: 801. les. 3d. 00 miles open.) DAY, Noon. we elle Weatber. Goody. lid not reach this ; they therefore day morning at BALiBBUI HANDICAP for the Wtcne 16 ft, end 6 onl y if declared o et lb °Scions Age 5 812 Lswartise Cerdlnalisessan 4 7 Sodom W 4 712 Terriehore Knight of the Thistle Nardrus IMw lbsishers 4 7 5 Qnlins eaweden 4 7 4 1166 rd Inesailes 4 7 0 1111111101,2 3 813 Diatyer . . Ifs MAW, 3 613 Hamm 4 67 I CRICIBT. MAITLEDONE CLUB V. RUMILL—ThiS match wu dubbed yesterday at Lord's, the club visaing by 143 run. Maylebstee, grit leafage, 106; maid hiatus, 130. B.e -sea, int Lagar, 44 ; nosed hda" 43. 6 2 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 SAILED. Mivetetx Evit—frorn Porterraoutn, Jove 13, to C. Tort ALIZANllOlll—from Lin rim 4, June 11, t 0... ... et. Peorrob trt COPIIIOII.IIJINT—fwm Llvtrpotel, Jame IS itb Toms CAI umutiv—iroise Livrrtmor, Jona IS, to ‘4lliff Comice—RomLiverpool, him 13, trii.,.... ............ ..„-Pott Dull .. -- Cowen/All —hum (:ivirtsen,/, Jinx lir to-- SP* Cnainnana—leOln Griareorvel, June 16. in —.......Tire Tot DiLTCHLUOD— tenni Grevotend, June 16,, to MUM DIZIOSOAVICI—COUIn Ura.enen42, June 16, to itoa Wino hlotcoin—trum t•reveveitti, June It, to basset ELIZA Fltaxas—from Liverpool, June 16, to FintlX..n —how Liver, tol, June 16, to lard 1101.110 , 01)—tros Gravetend, June 13, to I' 14 bustu . eriwAnT—lr. IR liverininl, June le, t• ......lice Tat MA Ulia• PALKUT —from Gnereverol, June 16, to lloadtet Nan—horn Liverpool, June 10, to • 11 . 0311121“). In—from LiVeryoul, June 16, to tow Mons—from Liverpoa, Jute 16, to ... —...., rotor, KrininAll—from Gravv-and, June IG, t, ) I. 111.3 Yount—Prom Liverpiol, June 16, to 'foncolaitv—from Liverpool, June 16, to nitrarltai Tyco—trugn Liverpool, June 16, to —..... 1.3101 VESSELS SPOKKN WITIL Arladne, from Mips Bay for Loudon, April let. 1132.1:, .4. 7.47.43 E. Mud, Waks. from London for gapore, 4.1% in: 1 iii; llouraato(hartyle), fraen Demerara fur London, May M. M.M lon. 46 W. Camas (barque), of awl fm- L inton, June 11.1 at. 41.30 N, ka.lol. Deborah (M 1 p), hum brfoWl tor Port Ph.llly, June 9. km. %. lon. 9.6 W. Mountaineer, of fund. e, frt m Dtmerara for L mdon, 49 days c. June 11, lat. 49.1. N., fun. 0.16 W., tLe mace lad Omar. Lb 9 9091 11 W Ocean Queen (Armtek:an ship), of New S< ft, sitb pamtnitra, .wer Mg W., June 6, lat. 49.36 N., lon. 9.15 W. Primo Albert letup), from Matr fut." for Loudon, May V, Lt. 4. N., lon. 30.12 W. Pytetees, fur Cieutta, It.t 3 N., lon. M E. Pakenham (ehip), Ayuf lb. lat. 19.8 9., lon. 33.20 W. [Advertisement.]--HoLLowAY's Plus FOR Tel COl4l or Nakao. Lwow' v AND Ihrraltaliaartort Ilaan.—Latrast of a kttor from Mr. John oi Rev:emits. loch, Merionethshire.—" to Professor lloiloway. Sir, —I Urea af duty to Worm you that, fora bog period, 1 was Waisted Intl O. oam Mg swimming iu the hind atm eyes, amended by buil atio• late MY 'remit: unsalted health. Every 1411,1111 had Wiled term sod at length ft bream. so slanting, that I goo .•n.4." OM IDA withiiut au attendant. Mr. lingers, chemist, of hot of 4 dOlMiae to try your WHO. Wfikell I imattidtarly dM, and r L :..,V1 1841=1.7 reacted • 'erect cure, and reoturof not to —4301 d by all and at Proksiew tau MIIIMMOS. 144 !Woad. Loodos. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND BIRTHS. BANKIEL—Jann 13, ■t Eaat SarrepalltaF, Comraertaal4 ham, the wile of J. hanktrr, ■.D., 11.1 1 1, of a POlll. BkA3Blll.—Jahe 11, at %Vantage Uooae, Notti,.g.' 'Mot T.B. Bestir, lip., of a vas. DEROTRZIL —Juba 13, at Taidatoek.sau .re, thed, Fag•, of a Curtner. 000PIIIL—Jaws 11, at the Crescent, Clapham-commie, . D. P. Cowper, EA., al a itsuichter. RE.4RIQUISK—Jar IS, at Gloucester. place, Dortmaneqtaw. J. C. Ilenriques, of a aun. 11000MBE.--Juse 12, at Met iran.terrder, the 111aconsbe, of a daughter. WAGON.— Jane 11, at Newton Abbott, I..cettr, Manor, al Diets', ot a WEL PDILLIPPS. —June IS, at Grace Dien Manor, Philllopa. EN., of • 'Up. 8111111.—J!m• 14, at Slaitincee, Mrs. J. G. thar.h, 0 A daughter. TJW:4l.llY.—.lmaa 11. at Hampton., Tent, the ky, Neg., of a dau.lncr. MARRIAGES. BVRCHARDT—ASHTON.— June 12, et Hyde (Thapel, Dueled, 11. hurcheut, 1.041, t rwrien Cuseul e' Jane, daughter ot the 11.te ti. Anhton, Pay., Meaehreter. LNATUII—EALesA.—June 14, at At. Nary, I•ltyttot. IL A. boudney, Curote ul Itlorlugsnd, 1144nsiaboo, Wr" End, Mr. J. Loaton, of 1 aclllield, ll.au , to Env yourtgrot daughter ol J. I. Utley 1.4 q , of ' Aouttampton. acm—MILDMAY.—June IN at St. Georgt•e, the Nee. A. M. J. Stittlnlay, Rector 01 Llyl Yes. A. I. Moe, Sourth son oi Lord Igente.gle, sl ik == i tseol the taw P. ht. J. Aliklnlay, I 01111, 1 1 M—WARD.—June 15, ot 84. ['sure, %oh Set. J. Totems, M.A., [senior ,:f :4. Ana:lnes. bum, , to Loma Ilamet, {Month W. Ward, E.g., ol Wotan/beets, e. OVSET—EDLI4..- le. e LonvototT, by I , Principal 01 lio.olen Follette, near lAA" Vim Hrinvlp Mtneotoot tbllego, to Fro doeftner of the late H. holAn, tne„ at At. Jaillaele, DEATIIB. B titNETT.—June 11, at Gleac'entl-place, Tyrrell •erbaddae, Mr. T. U.:net t, need 71. OLANTILI,.—Jose 12, at Mount.dace, Load's . Ilaady, We d T. W Glen, LL Esq. 119NC121 . 911.—Jpe_11, at Savil►roW, J. aloacktla. • IMn akiade Abbey, bort . ptuashire, aon kleeektea, o f loaarrtbed 11.11 , Weivarbunip NORTON. —Jur i:,"ut Den/Cll3 ta-b ill, Gimbel . . 'Mane dustier el C. L. Matas, Esq. WASTII. June 12, at Painted, Maidstone, Mojar la the Arm', Copt. 17th Light Vim:num It the Cavalry lIPIWN at 1111014 one, and lumina Heat, aged AS. YO Tom& IGq. UNo.—Jasel7, at Stumptca4fflercest, Lw Panted aad palibasi y WaMai Era lam" !Leh: Amoy la We Ow of bei MOW. at LA. °MN6II. ansh War ipMnital MOOMMe.—Tatoassal. Jaw 141 itellt les.; i tr e a GNU - CA Illeontb 1, May V, I,t. I ° 4 ~ the e W Ikea t • Ginty =keel ?ILLS FOR Tin Meyer ON all St... Tel el the O, oi Eiv-ver.,lle. Gee& . Str, —I Ulnae we MN* • Melded triti eds. IN* need by basil V'" {feat siza had Wird tone Matta that I Irirn ers.4." r Oil fax chemist, of Ile Ohtani ydt, and sLis,m nO w oe llottows3'. vet As Ural 1 Nese, I) DEATHS. sr mil 7awln ti M ramercial.toad, far Fore* MR. thiA f.g-hlll, Ladle, It ce ex etc the *Jr of 1.“ One publtst commoo, tbr eh 1 It o hee ell *lb 'ortmanebusfr, Iha Its Lunt to wife of M:. 1• "loch ▪ S 14, m, P4l( The .LlllOl " lino public mute te etc 10 1 . 1 . umb , mai at Lo.ros:. 0 1 4 1 1., of NA. Wu .4 net • in To A ph og wo, oe :Le Re llp oboe, Wtortli o home. of Ittableloahne l i ll 1 om eoe.oku.re, fo Aro albwptt4Ca fe ' ~ y e Na l a 01100 11 WT. MS 0,10 d Bm POPO lIWWI flag Si di, khur ipodeth The ' * J r tLe ~°~°~ 6;7;1 J& ru to Port the oth &tare Soeutet s the I or. NA An MAMA nu At 0 deal ed ell am link re Lund The em, pnder ally co Pre ors Dant' towns 4 ,.., - 714 iiisbed vsnual tor of tuna, socuro, from IL mo ff 7.7. tow ; their LA other I to iron Lula The Deem the Pro bun. e /mere ,ha m proven Vull at the throLs N.B. S ri Tte tonnes may b (ter! Freud! extra I liarly I Polk G.; Interco Buretle You Amure Atte A Laub MAR. Went prl