The Express. — London, England, 1853-07-16 00:00:00

SPORTING. LIVERPOOL MEETING —Tnt R3DVT. CCV itICE.-ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. starting: 3 to 1 apt Cariboo; 7 to 2 apt 000Ik ;ito 1 apt. Montague ;10to 1 apt Missive; 12 sch aipt Alp, Chief Justice, and Redmond O'llaniou; 15 to I a 44 GlidAnder ; llio to 6 apt Candlewick ; 20 to 1 age if 'rhir Thy started in a c'i., • er, and as koasii .t ti.e Stand Alp and Missive a ens i., to t, mond filiation Jacquelibe, Candlewick, Osiorkah, and following pretty nt irly in the order named. No chamte 01.C4f red in their r. apt:civic poeitziris un?ii they wars h:ltsway Intarecn the bridge turn and the turn into the :freight, when (kaiak gradu..lly drew forward, sad on reaching the distance he took second place. Alp toted. • tri,; - sroua but vain effort to retain the lead. Goodish obtained It At the corner of the Stand cOrl'Atler, and passed t.`.6 chair an cloy winner l.y two lengths. Bad th.r 1 Half a-length het*. en third and f.artb. rooule, (' Montague, J.tequellne,llarbinser, Crassus, and Chief 3 us . ice followtd cacti Idber in at straggling in tervals. is di:finder, Surveyor, and Candlewick pulled up, and did OW. pass the chair. Run in 3 min. 3 4 1 secs. On returning to •CA,S Warne, on behalt of the other of Alp, objcited is Goo: balsa havi: g 0.0 stake', on the grouial that the horse NA. not of the age described. An examine - Mon of the hots. ' ll we'll was consequently ordered. Ratite. u - ti is a copy of the certificate of the ezaminers:— " that uudresigned veterinary surgeons, baying at the Iniclua4 f the Ve.sards of I.iverp.4.l rates examined a brown cult (deecrib d to us ea Glorkali) as to his age, we are of opin ion that he is only thre e y. -ara old.—Rt.ll.lEh.T SACCAS. .Ut SAN ELL." Goorkel was tterefore declared gualifii 41. Era MAItSTV'S NATI of 100 p. ; 5-yr-olds, 7st 7113; ear. 9st ;_ o.t bib; bit 111,a aged, 9st 91b. Two miles. _ . . . . _ )tr. ciors tea Lisi by Mu1e4211:4 yea ..(T. Lye] Cutaingbases Asa Eliza, 3 ya ....(133abaml —4 11. 1.3. Lenses% AAtla;lah. 6 (Charlton: inril H. U.. yrs /dr. B. Walker's Itodcliife Her., 3 yrs (Wilberforce) Watten's Sir Etietace de Grey, 3 yn (Osbornes fir. Mo.'s e by The Emperor—Cord, 3 •n (G. Mann Lordl4 , gow's Incognito, 3 Ira (ear n ed lit 915) (Flatmio) 0 Bwittrarakm of 5 saes. rub, with 30 added ; 2-yr oldr, 101 0 .; three, let 10Ib ; lour, 911; live, 9st 71b ; atm ar.d Iliad, UM sat.; Inelt• mud A. , in b.` sold for 1001.; allowances it to be sold for less T.IC C. (6 subs.) Mr. E. It. Clark's Dear Me by Melbourne. 3 yrs, 7st 10Ib (Wells) 1 Lead Obasterfiral's Augelo, 3 yrs (300, 7st (Aabmail) 2 Mr. Kimberley's The Syren Queen, 4 Tr@ (301.), Tst Slb (Charlton) 3 Mr. anaioghases Mire lisp, 4 yrs (301.), ist B.b (Buboes) 4 Bettina ;sto 4 on Dear Mr, sto eget Angelo. A aood sada. Wod by a bead. Bad third. Tito winner was after wards houghs sw by Mr. Clark fur 230 guineas. BETTING AT NIGHT. GOODWOOD STAKES. 6to apt Goorkah (t freely) 7 to Hobbyhorse (t) 12 to Nuworite (t) 12 to Trifle (t) 1. 1 00 to 7 Viadez (t) 194.0 to 64 Haricot 20 to l Itetail (t 25 to 1) 20 to 1 Larobtow (t 2.5 to 1) FRIDAY'S RACES. Oats; LAWCASKIAII POODUCI BWSIPSTAYLS Of 10 ems. each, with 40 added, for 2-7 r-olds ; colts, 80 7lb ; Sib's, tit 4111 ; certain allowances ; the second to receive MI son. T.Y.C. (33 rube.) Ilr. Oslmiklestoo's Brother to Mountain Deer, S,t 710 (Flatman) I Mr. 3letklaso's Stiletto, Sat 71b Templemil Mr. Waacw's St. Clair, Sat 41b (W. Sharpe 3 Mr. E. It. Claske's Punch 800, Sat 110 ..(Osborne 4 The inllowing also ma :—Lempreolea, Maggie, Affghaa, e by Nepier—Caurooch's dam (h b). Bitting: E• 111% on Brother to Mountain Deer, 3 to I &gat Punch-bus. Stiletto and l'unch-baz ran together in front to within a distance sad a half of home, when Lamprodes took the lisd. with Brother to iiollolllll Deer secaad ; when opposite the Stand Lamprorles was beaten ; Brother to Monntaio Doer went oa with the lead, followed by Sti letto awl St. Clair, sad won easily by half a length; two bail , batmen mead and third, Punch-boa close up with tkaletter ; Lapp:else was Sfth, Maggie aiath, aid Aitken Lit. .--- Lielaroot ST. Laois, of 10 an. each, with 100 added; far tines yr-olds; wits, 81b ; fillies, Bst 31b; certain *lasers eats*. TM eared to remise 50 son. Oa* stile tinsTlliriels.qaarters. (Si subs.) Lord Eirlintee's Vaoderdecken, by Bay Middleton, Bet 8.1) (1110110R) 1 Mr. W. Osiliver's Chilies, Bst 81b (Yates) 2 0, a. Asesn's Lady Marmunt, Bet 311).... (Charlton 3 Mr. Alleles Cliestertemlinglb (Templecinn 4 Mr. L. Keepa's Cepdas(k b), Bst Blb .... (Butler ii Mr. T. Dawson's New, Set Blb (Alderoft) Mr. T. Dairean's to Chanticleer, Bst 81b (T. Lye) 7 1 1 1 -te..ff • 7 too awl Chilton. 100 to 30 each sin Vender. sleeken and Lady xargaret, and 10 to 1 apt Chesterton. Almost immediately after starting, Brother to Chanticleer took the had, bat at the Stead wee pug by Omer, Chile n a l i V eskia third id rl g Marpdet, Llareen, Cowie and V is the order egg. At the mile post tMry west ail la a cluster. Akm MAW homed Brother t e naMidenr 10001101d= knted the bridge turn Chills. gig inning to the ttlllll. whie gi ttoi=e g fri, nh• hoa Siolikalll im proved his peeftiem sought him, sad at last nes= elmerly by a gift _A length sad • hall beiges mad third. Bad girth, LICENARD VICTIIALLIIIO' PLAT* of 900 sore, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 6 seas. each. The goad to receive 60 sow., sad the tided 20. Certain winners extra. One mile. (66 subs.) Sir. Waller's °Maria, by Orlando, 4 yrs, F hb (Cl 1 Mr. Saxon's cam, 4 yrs, Ist . (Clement Lord Derby's Longbow , 4 yrs, Bet 121 b .... (Butler 3 The Idlowing also ran: Hangerford, Stueborough, Sir Rohert, Warwick, Osbaldeston, Mrs. Birch, Lady Agnes. Creams, and f by Cianwboy. Bettie": 6 to 4 apt Longbow, 4 to 1 Warwick. 5 to 1 sot Maid of Mogen NI, 6 to 1 apt Odraldeston, 7 to 1 apt Octavia. IllmaiYa iy after drift Oetavia tarok • decided lead, soil eaidai en the naaMg at a her nearest pernmen Whig anieniete illyireaatre ton, Warwiat, sad Lady Agee, gift they appeashed the stand, when Longbow, who had pagelly impanel hie position fr )nc the ess diehlwee l iireer up , eksely atteaded pau t Calot. The letter 1m the than sr fear stride, Longbow, but failed to her egg to adds., the victory, Octavia defeating her by a bead. A leap\ and a hall be twee a second and third ; Maid of Monte& tough. The others widely mattend. STARLIKE BRAWLS Of 10 sons. each, with 50 added, for tw and three yrs old t two yrs old, lit 41b ; three, 9st ; Allies and geldings allowed 21b. Certain winners extra. Second to save his stake. T.Y.C. (6 rubs.) Mr. Saxon's Barrel by Faugh • Belies, 2 yn, 7st 91h, including Sib extra (I. Osborne) 1 Baron Rotherld's Twinkle, 2 yrs, 7st 2lb (Charlton) 2 Slr. Morris's Health, 2 yrs. 7st 21b (Barham) 3 Mr. Gulliver's Affghaa, 2 yn, 7st 41b (Wells) 4 SECOND TZAR of the TRIINNIAL PRODOCI MAT= 01 200 sore each, for 3-yrs old ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Set 41b. Stable tura in. Lord Derby's Umbriel lryTonebetaree or Melbourne. Rat 7lb Lord Glaogow's f by Dos John—Miss Saiah, (Flatoraa) 2 BENTINCI TISTIXONIAL, a handicap stakes of 10 soy'. each, Is ft, with apiece of plate of 100 son. value added ; for all ages. The second to save his stake. Stable corner in— about • mile and a half. (28 subs.) Kr. Wilson's f by Garneboy—Mald of Montan, 3 yrs, Set 8)b (Cliffel 1 Duke of alcharetes Antigens, 6 pi, lit Lb (Wells 2 Kr. Cook's Red Lion, 4 7n, bet 41b (T. Lye 3 Kr. E. R. Clark's Lady in Waiting, 4 bat 81 (Carroll) 4 (Al4croft) 5 Mr. Dawson's Italian, 6 yrs, 7st 21b Betting: 7 to 4 apt Red Lies, 6 to 2 each eget Antigone and Lady in Waiting, 6 to 1 eget Maid of Manton filly. Licly in Waiting aetde the running to the distance, whence the race was between Maid of Mouton Illy ;and Antigone, the former whining by a length Bad third. Lady in Waiting was fourth. Italian pulle d . up, and did not pan the chair. Eicluntrairra STAR= of 100 sow., h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; oohs, net 71b ; Allies, eat 41b ; those by untried stallions or est of untried sane allowed Mb. One mile. (3 label Lord Derby's tratbrial by Touchstone or Mel tbour 7lb Lord Ol'eagow's f by Don Jobn—Physalia (Flatann) 2 (lIT ILacrato TILI0110111.) SRLUNG STAKES. Aegele 1 Margaret of Anjou. Sem ran. GRAND STAND STAKES. Auld Ai:quantum , 1 As. Elias Only two ran. The match between Lord Glasgow's e by lammed am Ansen, and Lord Derby's Two Strings, at 1 Oink stable tarn in, wee of by entreat. NAVAL. Psinsoa TAllll.—Every Milian is b sae te emssiels tie Omer. so es Ss Imre bur WIN lesaebel Ile MI WM. TM melba lad Criass weabing aim Mere he lbel pews, sea b= Ima anallisle re bastime et th. Allaidibba udeLreff_ east le M me lb' idit et revesmest Si. urger Is eime et tame ssiasest Hsi et MUM ships to be fembbei malt tits soma mew =mex imes. islak is the artsba wawy mei ems web es Uwe a as fleebt et bee beisepest eissi et las boy alms ausilsasi. La Z Intelligence. HOUSE OF LORDS.—YESTERDAT. Arraata.—Baroas recce ss r _uaucamn Luau Buerau, ••D . Be. LiON4lloB. a, ar , EAST O. TWYIOID AND BAIT.—SINOVLAN WILL C• 111. This Is an appeal from the Court of Chancery. The ap pellant is Sir Gilbert East Gilbert East, Bart., and the re spondents are Samuel Twyford, the surviving executor of the will of the late Sir Gilbert East, Bart., and Gilbert Augustus Gilbert East, the only son of the appellant. The ernthen to be decided in this appeal is whether, according t tio: true construction of the will of the late Si: Gill. rt Eat, Bart., the appellant became entitled to an estate in tail male or an estate for life in the estates directed to be purchased with the funds arising from the sale of certain Bank Stock and South Sea Annuities specified in the will and marked there No. I ; and also whether he became en titled absolutely, or for his life only, to certain heir looms, directed by the will to follow the disposition of the said estates. The will in question was of • meet 'jugular and eccentric description. It was written is a parchment covered book, and the persons intended to take the pro perty were not named, but designated by letters of the alpha bet, and a card was referred to which contained the names of the persons designated by such letter.. The will was filled with marginal notes, and airections written in pencil, which were, in the early pact, declared by a note of the testator to be equally valid with the rest of the will. The wording and mode of attestation were most singular and unusual. An accurate etching of the arms and motto to be borne by the persons who took larder his will, as well u a drawing of a muralmonument to be erected tobimulf, were eentained in the body of the document; and, taken alto gether, it was • most remarkable specimen of a testamen tary disposition. The book and card, however, were duly proved as together containg the last will and testament of Sir Gilbeet East; but the card was not attested in such • manner as to pass freehold estate. There was also a codicil to the will, giving his wife a life. i interest in all the real and personal estate. The appellant was di 'ignited in the will by the letter L. The testator died en Ilth December, 1828. The testator's widow (who atter weeks married the Hon. John Craven Weatenra) in the year 1829 instituted a suit in the Court of Chancery fur the purpose of having the trusts of the will carried into execution, and of obtaining • declaration that, subject to her life-interest, the trusts of the will ;elating tothe property above metiooed as No. 1, were void for uncertainty, In she lib Wet reported that the persons designated by letters of the alphabet in the will and on the card were as follows ; K, Eleanor Mary East, the testator's widow ; L, Gilbert Eut Gilbert East, the appellant • DI, Henry Hugh O'Donel Clayton, second son of Sir William Robert Cliyton ; N, The eldest son of Rice Richard Clay ton ; 0, The eldest son of Augustus Philip Clayton ; P, William Henry Tonge, eldest son of*William Norris Tonge, in the wilt called William Tonga ; Q, William Capel Clay. ton ; It. Samuel Twyford, one of the respondents ; 8, Sas meal Oirdlestone, since deceased ; V, Gilbert East W, The eldest son of John Lloyd Clayton. And also that the testator died without issue, leaving Mary, Clayton, wife of Sir William Clayton, Bart., Ith sister, and heiress-at-law. By • decree in the suit in A 1b37, the trust of the testamentary papers of the testator were ordered to be carried into execution, and that his widow became entitled for life to the divi dends and funds arising from the stock abovementioned, and to the residue of his personal relate. The SONIINSeII widow, then Eleanor Mary Westenra, died is Desmober, 1839, and the suit was revived by the appellant, a. son of Mary, Lady Clayton, the testator's *Nit pt INN the eldest nos of her emend son who en ON lb, baronetcy. alai esememl the ease and arms of 210), he being thaw en imismit end by widow orders dee meet a sum of 11. woe mind set of the fonds, to the 110181114 of the see,do. deolomted as No. 1, and invested in the pentium demi 41111Mie, which were conveyed to the re spondent, demool Twyhed, Minas, in compliance with the provisions hr the mesons entitled to inherit. By an order of the Lord Crbemller of 17th December, 1841, It was der clued that the appellmat immediately on the death a Eleanor Mary Waiireee, the widow of the testator, bosom entitled to the pareetligh of the rests and profits of the estates, which hod been pmehmaid as above mentionj u t but no declaim was ghee as to whether he was so eat' as tenant for life, OriNIIIINA in tail. The appellant in No vember, 1844, became of age, and by a &metalling deed seaveyed the estates in question to Charles Nevoid. Wil liams, sad by an order of the court, of March, 1846, the appellant was let into possession of the said estates, end certain heir-loose were ordered to be delivered to him. In 1849 in the MUM of • suit brought by the Attorney. General what demonei Twytord, the executor of the tea tator, to mow legem duty in respect et the property oboe; deelimid emellell di Wm 1, he Celle of Eschequer held *at the eselNited MOM hi MI mele is the *states, ma duty wee melee es that per, and it was eiseelhelleghr paid; it being admitted that if he task an estate for life no duty weed& have been payable. In May, 1850, the appellant filed a bill egainst all the parties interested in Ids having say a life interest in the estates in question, pinylog that I might be declared that amerhai to the tree esmilenetion ed the will of the testator, he wee entitled to ea estate in tail male and not for We, and hat the Them should eon vey the said estates to him in heir elm that he was absolutely entitle , ' to all the Mashed to the said estates, and which were delivered to Min arm the order of the court, of March, 1845. The saw wee home before Sir George Turner whoa VierChmedlor, who helms of opinion that the appellant was tame Iha life only of die estates, ettemnsied the DUI. TI.. present appeal wee dune brought. Mr. Mt and Mr. Bates appeared for the appellants, and Mr. Nauss and Mr. Kent for the respondents. The arguments were going on when their lordships ad- EQUITY COURTS.—YIeTERDAY. lama' rna Lome humus or Arrant. WILLEM= V. WILMILIT.-110112111110TON V. YOSNINOTOX :Elbe deem el the Me Vbe-Ciaimeliee of England M limits( of these Marta is Jess, 1849, it was OM weds entities of speonest leads oa the is MI of lAA Miesisitas sad his wife, and had a amered ie j l e au sseare to her a esMMe ,hlitfLacsuity elikally performed; end *at by *me Ken* articles so mashy of 1,0001. he her h biome sad was in equity a shop is him of her kip* upon the rights and Is tweak Maw sad property which were acquired by se meted is the iithedast, loed Messiapes, ender or by Than K esetain deeds* oe dolled is Demedmr. 188$; end that Lund we. loot to moste a mrs j. esseepiese is seder e ff ectually to mime to her • amp K the said annuity epos snit pre. party. fhe doom *es dhested • reference to the Metes to ypeew sad oda ace* a deed of conveyance, a* Wee* lwsi Xemlegles to assists such • deed to smarms, *mese estthd egpmed. It having bees found in =p to Abet wind genies of the deems spa* .sa seise 6r sebethsted service we stemmas dileinede sad this melee Mobs base dread the albs& me reseeded spirit W loribip by mipsisemiles. The oggerendes geodes inellsehml, the mum wee ellimereeis hhoodepw hither *mess% wires it wee mama Oat lard lloeiegtew &SOU MUM the impeemem If as belt deed of easseperre Masi by the Seam **is moves dope der melee If the eerier, without embalm to any audios as to the 'Why of her ladyships ehessetat Outline spied any poems other thea Lord Mender Ws Oe Mare of pined seeds. ipso his lordship of this mist, rabstinstal 'miss wee AIM* in the same way as CM OS 11111111116114_4114 the sun time intima ted bribe iehmentise olds that it was intended t=setekthopessims polities swim the Trustee Relief thathisteelidp Wight be listened a trustee 117;11 1 ;2111f ; end ISM stem mesa might be oppeisted le matte the deed in hie io. lir. !. else_ in support of the psalm seed • letter Orem bit hedmii to the milting, d' the politiemr to the east dal be h ip ad bees mimegessestot teith mama to the sondes ht the suits, be booby all almg sited therein with a view rather to the inmeemb of hie sea than of IdemalL As, however, he had a high nespese for the Lords Joan , of Appeal, he wished the Mewls be read in am" will a cholas statement at the MIN thee that he world slide bf the deelion of their lordships. His lordship the lass by even* tbst be had always felt that, m • peer iff 111, Sim ride a oralm, he wee aces bound to respect the law rs. The Lori lestiess intimated the iodisation of their **es to be that the ease was one within the mieshist intim*** be remedied by the set, sad that the ever might be mode subject to the same qualifications as them is this able of further directions. If the cam shewhi hew out set to fall within the scope of the act, of comet* deed K waveyasee would be inoperative. YESTERDAY. COURT OF ieireeepta. Ix as Loma This mos the hat meths wider the newt baakraptey of Led likatiagtower, dasidlad on the prousdlege is "Wllll lliesel Felix Tallomeebe, of Giarmeamquam, haten•dhalsr, dealer, mad abigman." There were very few essilloas la attendance, sal wily two debts were pyrowel la the ammo of the sigh& The liabilities, iaelndiel those ametheig wettish limier the former bantral he large I the woke the has not beaaeeeaiirei. Powell is moped la Investigating the aeleffats. Mr. J. C. Cutter, Maher, el Greenwich, the p creditor, wee trade assignee ; and r. M is the rut=EM lordship was in alloadamise Emig sad sampled a seat in the book pastel the The *ram bankruptcy wee on the ha September. 1842. lee lardridip_poosal lie bet estiatertits ea the Nth of Jesivary, IVS, awiame up Dm blr aselldaas on the Bth of Pe rosary fallowing. The aortilleate was tan allowed, on amilticia that the estate sad effects et the brads pt *add soma& liable to sorb creditors as had pared at Aught pow the elate, until Nu la dm pm* sleald la paid Is afterwards the lasolmat Omit la ISIS. Up to fhb tCr i ther i rbt l attaa as illiddlead wader . the *Owl baslatigley ; but Oa amigees, it is Male; anewlrle ohm bow of a seaslinealle onewat at a s babe opeadlignalkal, which wild, at aurae, bis flia ihrtkalsase, to the debts valor the Moan INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YartzsDAT - Draw Ma creme see Pumas. IN TIN MATTIS 01 AN HUTTON 81121131. This lambast, who bed kept word came for the sale ofma *kale, sad dee a het dag Aloe la Bew-street, le be I "%Therm = L ira Kr. W. tbe iallelo4oller I lad M. °Wo o wbes W. esignd, sapported. bi seer to a question put by Mr. Commissioner Phil. lips, the insolvent said he was 36. Mr. Commissioner Phillips told him he looked younger. The reason he asked him was dist be saw by his prone d ings that he had before two petitions is the court, and that very recently, with large debts. It appeared from the examination that Mr. Allcroft was in the last schedule, and he had renewed his debt of 6001. There was an understanding that he should not oppose, sad that the debt should be renewed. Mr. Cooke and Mr. Sorgood said the debt was void from the beginning. Mr. Commissioner Phillips doubted whether such was the case. At all events, it uas very improper for an insol vent who was discharged renewing his debts, by which he damaged his other cieditore. His Honour inquired whe ther it was intended to make any individual ground of complaint on this renewed debt on the port of Mr. All. mit ? Mr. Dowse intimated that his cue was of a general cha racter. On his examination of the insolvent it was elicited that he was discharged under the set in September, 1850, when his debts were 2,317/. Again in January last, when they were 3,2721. ; and now he again applied. when his debts were 1,8221., but for only 7791. had he received considera tion. Mr. Commissioner Phillips found an entry in the sche dule of profit by a betting-office, and aseertaiued that the insolvent had des-ribed himself es having kept a betting. office. The insolvent had, it appeared, five offices for the sale of opera tickets—four at one time, which were in Bow street, The betting office was in Bow-street. He had an office in the Strand, which was now given up. He now kept the offices in Bow.street. Mr. Alleroft had the office, No. 30, Bow-street, and also No. 23. Mr. Alleroft did not keep a betting office. Mr. Commissioner Phillips was glad an act of parliament was in progress to put down betting offices. They had ruined thousands of persons. Mr. Dowse said there could be no doubt of it. Mr. Commissioner Phillips—Particularly young men and clerks In public offices—they have been ruined by the m. Tne insolvent, it further appeared, had given his detain ing creditor, Foulkes, a warrant of attorney, and he had seised all hie furniture. Mr. Dowse concluded his case, and had nothing to say on the opposition. Mr. Commissioner Phillips said there was nothing in the mu to prevent the insolvent being discharged. At the vv... time be rend say that there were things in the ache dale which he dot rot like to see—such ati seiiewed debu— g.' be would caution the insolvent against such a practice, WMe if he renewed other debts, and came again to this mart, be might find it a difficult matter. The insolvent remarked that it was impossible for him to get into business without he had done so. His Honour told him the discharge of this court was not to be treated as a mockery by him renewing debts. He might rely on it, if he did so after the warning, he would find it a difficult matter to be discharged. The insolvent was discharged, subject to some notice on creditors being corrected. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—Cun,msroRD, JULY 15. terms NIL ATTICS CITABITILL ASS a SPICIAL JUST. The business of these wises was brought to a conclusion to-day. LAIN V. PLAXTON. This was an action to try the right of Lord Wellesley, as lord of the manor of Winstead, to enclose a portion of the waste called Wenstead Flats. Sir F. Thesiger (who came down apon a special retainer), ' with Mr. Bovill and Mr. Willes, were counsel for the r• Mr. B. James, Q.C., Mr. Bramwell, Q.C., and t ed__ well, were for the defendant. The are tamed open the question whether, after the 'seisms et She ponima of the waste referred to in the de glandes, loftiest was left for those who bad the right of amass. Tae evidence upon this paint appeared to be Whew sealhetthg. The jury is the result found a verdict for the plaintiff upon the substantial issue raised in the cause, but found soma of the issues for the defendant. At the close of the criminal business, Thomas Cornell, who, it will be recollected, was convicted of horse stealing under rather peculiar circumstances, having been acquitted only a few days before at the Central Criminal Court upon a similar charge, when he stated that his object was merely to have a ride, was brought up for judgment, and sentence d to be imprisoned and kept to bard labour for sin months. NORTHERN CIRCUIT—Yoax, JULY 14. Caowx Court. Bares' ■a. Myra' Fails. TRIAL OP RAILWAY DIMICTORO POZ YA/OILAIIOIII2I. Har►y Stephen TAompools, George Sista Seymour, and SONlint Priming's, direeton of the York and North Mid land Railway, were charged with the manslaughter of Joseph Sykes sad John Thompson, at Brayton, near Selby, on the 6th of May tut. The defendants were not placed in the dock, but ap peared in the magistrate's gallery. The grand jury ignored the bill against them, and Mr. Milner, M.P., the foreman , stated to the learned judge that it was their unanimous opinion the death of Sykes and Thompson had arisen owing to the bad state of the permanent way. The directors were arraigned under the coroner's inquisition for the offence stated, to wale% they Worldly plmultd N,4 0,./?y. Mr. Hall stated that the charge instituted against the directors arose out of an accident which occurred on the Leeds and Selby Railway, on the sth of May last, the result being that two of the servants of the company lost their lives. The cause of the death of the deemed was carefully and patiently inquired into before the coroner's jury, who, after mature deliberation, returned a verdict of manslaughter against the directors of the railway. The case had also received the anxious attention of the grand jury, and they had thrown out the bill preferred before them. After carefully going through the whole of the facts, they had come to the conclusion that no culpability or negligence rested against the directors. Under these circumstances the learned counsel said he did not intend to offer any evidence against the directors. If it should eventually tarn out that other parties were to blame for the accident, the guilty persons would not be suffered to escape with impunity, as further inquiry would be made an the subject. The jury then returned a verdict of Not Guilly, when Mr. Hanwles said he anti his two learned friends ap peared on behalf of the three directors, but from the souse the cane had taken it was hardly necessary for him to make any observations. The grand jury, how ever, having made some remarks in reference to the accident, which they attributed to the defective state of the permanent way, he =addend it necessary for him to make an observation or two. The remark made by the grand jury was probably warranted by the evidence brought before them, but he contended it was of an es parts character. If the inquiry had been proceeded with it would have been shown that the cause of the accident was owing, not to the date of the line, but to the reckless speed at which the train was going. • Mr. Justice Brie said he rather regretted the observation ..... _ . which had been sad*. He, however, believed that the evidence, uto the point alluded to by Hr. Knowles, had been fully weighed by the grand jury previous to giving their opinion. He gathered from what had been stated that it was considered neessaary for the interests of public justice that the matter should be further investigated in an authentic manner. Mr. Knowles said the directors, he wee sure, would throw no obstacles in the wey of such an inquiry. Mr. Justice Erie stated that the directors were not re sponsible, bet the grand jury had come to the conclusion that some one else was responsible, and if their opinion should turn out to be well founded the matter, as he un derstood it, would be pat in train for a prosecution. The three directors then left the wart. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 16, 1853 TILE POLICE COURT'S WESTMINSTER, James Dye, a driver In the Ben* of Mr. Bennett, omnibus proprietor, Chelsea, wee summoned for admitting the complainant into hie omnibus, and for detaining the carriage contrary to law. Mr. Chides Aldberry, amistant vestry clerk to the parish of St. Luke, Old-street, said that on the 7th inst. he went to Cremorue-gardens. As it Mod violently, he left about ten o'clock at night. Oa pitied hue the mad, he found the defeadant ply for poleiMpla at en amaibus of which he was the driver. Me went hue It, NA there were also ave ladies, who wan sat reeposeeaW dread, with mono other paineeeem Atm waiting there ahem half an hour, te a :plater of the omnibus came Veand said that the meld stoet go Leedom * het e, ahe dusted them Is twin eat. OmpirMont them met to I;zetat they all went est enema blemelL The rain was dews at the done. The buses were removed. In a kw mimeo the proarleaer again appeared, and ming comiebent inside, salted him if he was going to leave, wpm statiow in answer that he ma not, h rhl etdoe prephisr) s7eermd, "Tea are a rum sort of fellow, yes me a WM." Ism dm KW the beam were apla pod M the smarm; whoa the emailme was KIM with peolompme end went Se t Complainant was detained there en bin tai di Mantes, and wu placed down at the top oldie Sagmorhol imbed of at Charing moss, when the Juane might Mem d. Ile then told de fendsat thus he Meld simmem him. He was informed that parties Laving ObeineenelMillel am mewed frequently La the s t em way. Ke hod • whom meat who would We elatement. Arstlieheareed that litho conaplelet had been made by any of the emeabewhe had been tuned out of the mai- Wei on& a Mjiht,he weld hem met him to prison for two :maths. Ledo esdeet as led bees exhibited was most diepasofid, sad if ha should have him, or any other person, bees& before him ea a similar charge, he would put the law in effect to IM felled curtest. The defendant wee Ind S. or in de&ult two months im prisonment, with am. Kr. Mammy eider* Om sub might be placed in the poor-bez. Mr. Arnold °burred that the public were indebted to him for the course he hid taken. LAMBETH. I Henry Kirby Turinn, a lighterman, was brought before , 1 7 La Mr. Elliott on a warrant charging him with auaulting Eli- 1 . tallith Lambert. 13d1 1 Mr. Elliott comment' a in intrignant terms upon his tin-. I manly, disgraceful, and brutal conduct, and said he should 7: be wanting in his duty if he did not give him the full mead g of po3ishinent which the new act of parliament empowered i him to award, which was ail months inspriaoomeut it, the i a I lions, of Correction, with laud laboar. I _B. SHREWSBURY AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. Yesterday an important and numerously attended meeting of the shareholders in this railway was held at Fen Jul's Hotel, Palace-yard, with a view of considariag what steps it might 'ac necessary to take to bring about a change in the management and policy of the company, by the removal of the present hoard, and the election of a new set of directors, who might more fully carry out the wishes of the large majority st the nroprietors. The chair was taken by Mr. °EACH, M.P., a member of the present b card ri director.. Among the gentlemen sup porting him were Dlr. Rebett Scott, Mr. Whalley, M.P., Captain l'robyn, hI.P., an ea-director, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Ritoon, &c. Mr. Scorr opened the proceedings, deploring that a 11 short line of railway like the Shrewsbury and Birming ham, possessing so many natural elements of prosperity, 11 and connecting together an many populous districts, should 2" be in the unfortunate position of paying no dividend at all. and Afirming that under prudent management it would t have Income a valuable property. It was now full time I for the shareholders to take the matter into their own hands 21 and to say what should be done. Varhius arrangement* I might now be made, either with private individuals or with great companies by which a valuable return might be 3: obtained for their capital, but all there prospects were thwarted by a board of directors, who neither represented II the capital nor the wishes of the shareholders. 21 (Hear, hear.) Mr. Scott then exposed the means to which thedtrectors had retorted for confirming their posi- II tion, the losses which the shareholders had sustained, and t e disastrous consequences to be apprehended from the continuance of the directors in power. In conclusion, he 41 begged to move the following resolution :—" That this 11 meeting being of opinion that the disastrous condition of this company has mainly arisen from the policy pursued by the directors, considers it absolutely necessary that a change in the management and policy of the company should take place, there being otherwise no hope of securing those ad vantage sto the shareholders which should result from the position of the railway and the populous munufactut ing district through which it passes. This meeting, therefore, , honestly recommends the shareholders resident in London 1 and the neighbourhood to entru.t their proxies to the cons• mittee appointed at the last general meeting to watch the interests of the shareholders, with a view to secure the 21 election of other directors at the approaching half-yearly it meeting of the company. Mr. Wnemher, M.P., seconded the motion. Mr. °Nadu, M.P., said that although he war a director 1 of the Shrewsbury and Birmingham Railway, he felt that they had a perfect right to be present at that extra-legal meeting. Same few years ago he unfortunately became a director of the Shrewsbury and Birmingham Railway. lie 11 had not long held that position before he found there was a wild notion in the heads of some of the directors, of two 6l or three of them at least, who guided the affairs of the cow piny, and who controlled others of the board who had less Imminent knowledge and less firmness. Mr. Oeach here re cited the history of the proceedings of the directors, whist' I have been often before the 1)014. Adverting to the . engagements entered into by the board, he said he had himself over and over again endeavoured to promote friendly negotiations with the London and North Western board, and that company had stated, that while the shareholders 4 , in the Shrewsbury and Birmingham line had a bona fide 41 intention of entering into an arrangement with them, they, on their part, would not enter into any agreement that I would not insure them 4 per cent. for their capital. But 11 he could not continue to press this subject upon the London and North Western board unless the shareholders would act fur themselves in the matter. If they ohm to appoint other directors he would ba answerable for the fulfilment of that pledge of 4 per cent., but if they allowed the present directors to remain in office, they must take upon them selves the consequences, and he would not ask the London and North Western Company to consider any other interest but their own. Moreover, be would not, as an honourable man, remain any longer in his position as a director. He did nothesitate to say there had been a total want of (mai deration for the wishes of the shareholders, and an entire disregard of their interests. (Hear, hear.) It was very painful for him to take the course he had done, but he felt he should not be an honest man if he did not tell the share holders that they ought to take their affairs into their own hands. The resolution was carried unanimously, as also was another, thanking Mr. Scott and Mr. Geach for their at tendance that day. SIIGAB.—The average price of Sugar, the produce of the British possessions in America, computed from the re tarns made in the week ending the 12th July, 1863, is 235. Md. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 23e. 101 d. Sugar, 'the proiluun ur U. 121. t Indite, 27e. 20. Tke average price of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar, jointly, is 245. COTTON.—Lxvskroor., JULY 15.—Sursts are steady, and the better sorts fully as dear. Egyptians without change ; the low qualities not easily saleable. The corn mittee of brokers place fait Uplands at 63d.; Mobile, at 6i6. ; and Orleans, at 7d. 2,760 Americans, 750 Surat, and 60 remain are reported to hays been taken on specu lation ; 7,910 American, 1,440 Surat, 160 Madras, 130 Ben gal, 100 Bahia, and 300 Perwans for export. Sales for the week, 46,770 bales. WOOL.—L•su, JULY 15.—There hu been this week a fair amount of business done in foreign and colonial wools of all descriptions suitable for clothing purposes. Prices are Arm. In English wool there is no change. Sales have been small during the week. SALISBURY, July 16.—Our half-yearly Wool fair was held to-day under the awning appropriated to the purpose of the Cheese market. The quantity of Wool pitched was very trifling, business being chiefly done by hand samples. There was a lull attendance, and as far as we can learn several large purchases were made. Prices ranged from 120. to 13d. per lb. In the afternoon a public dinner was held at the Three Swans Hotel, when the several prises were awarded. CORN.-LtitoOLN, July 15.-Our market was well sup plied with Wheat to-day. Trade dull, and very little doing at fully 2s. decline on last week's prices. Wheat, red, 635. to 665.; white, 675. to 60s. Nothing doing in spring Corn. LIVERPOOL, Jot,: 16.-At this morning's market there was a good attendance of town dealers and of millers from the country. Wheat and flour met a moderate demand both for consumption and for holding over, at an advance upon Tuesday's prices of ld. per 701bs. and 3d. to 6d. per barrel. Oats were in fair request, at an improvement of id. per 451 he. Oatmeal was neglected. No change in the value of barley and peas, but Egyptian beans receded Is. per 4801bs. There was a good demand for white Indian corn, at 31s. 6d. to 325. per 4801bs. ; yellow, however, was neglected and no dearer. Arrived cargoes are in request, at 295. to 295. 3d. for Ibralia, and 31s. for Galata, cost, freight, and insurance. White American wheat is saleable at Bs. to Bs. ld., and red at 7s. Bd. to 7s. 9d. per 701 be. Western Canal Flour 265. 9d. to 275.; Baltimore and Philadelphia 275. 3d. to 27a. Bd. ; and Ohio 275. 6d. to 28s. per 1961b5: Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 12th to the 14th July, in3lusive : Wheat, 23,676 qrs. ; Malt, 63 ; Oats, 1,007 ; Beans, 2,631; Indian Cons, 9,6t2 ; Oatmeal, 260 sacks; Flour, 3,419 sacks, 11,454 barrels. Exports to Ire land; Indian Corn, 238 qrs. ; Indian Corn Meal, 367 barest,; Flour, 335 sacks, 306 barrels. WAIWILD, July 15.—Our arrivals of Wheat are pretty fair though by no means excessive; buyers are fairly supplied for the moment, the trade consequently is less ant mated ; to avoid landing charges a trifling reduction is sub mitted to, and we quote prices Is. per qr. lower than last week. Barley nominal. Oats and Shelling are fully as dear. Beans without alteration. Other articles steady. Imports during the week :—Wheat, 12,305 qrs. ; Barley, 228; Oats, 121 ; Beans, 365; Peas, 7. SALISBURY SIIBRP, CATTLE, AND ROUSTS FAIR, July lb.—This fair, which was formerly held in the Green Croff, but for many years discontinued, was resumed this day, in the Butts, at the top of Castle-street. The supply of Sheep far exceeded the expectations of its promo ters, upwards of 10,000 being penned; prim were awarded to the owners of the best flocks, con sequently there was some very superior sheep exhibited, and those which obtained the prizes sold at very high figures. The attendance of buyers was numerous, and the trade was brisk, the whole being disposed of at prices a trifle above the late fain ; couples from 40s. to 625. ; and tegs from 355. to 455. ; Lambs from 225. to 355. per head. The supply of Horses was was very meagre, and little busi ness eras t herefore transacted. COALS. LONDON, JULY 15.—Ships at market, 30 ; sold 26.—Holywell, 175.; Rarensworth Hartley, 165.; Team Hartley, 16s. ; Townley, 16s. ; West Hartley, 171. 6d.; Willington Hartley, 17e. ; Wylam, 16s. ; Walls End Frantwellgate, 16s. 6d.' Eden Main, 16e. 9d.; Lamb ton's Primrose, 161. 6d.; Walls End Lambton, 17s. Walls End Londonderry small, 13s. 6d. ; Wells Ead Russers Hatton, 17s. ; Walk End Backbones, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Cassop, 171. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 16e. 6d. ; Walls EndPesaes West, 165.; Derwentwater West Hardy, 171.6 d. ; Llangensmeb, 245. SOUTH WALES RAILWAY.—TraffIo for the week ending Jialy 1862, 1 leslo, 1853, 3,45 W. 3s. 11d. = corresponding week, .M 11d. _ _ _„ [Advatesssent.] Fun THOUSAND Cum MUM 111110:0,11 by DI/ DAM% DOTALIIITA AWN& Paw— Ow :—" Plity Irloodislie igeAy tem am el s ea Hysispie. sinssi dS i sel:Z or by sosNsdass. liaslasy, Sen• bus Issawsl Da froL" oft. warm. 11g, me Dia. Ow NA 71. 41; Dm Sr Neu Um dr lard IMO de DININ:—" I bIPPO soriawalle bloat hessissr he& sod asSiselis the palisades st Owe Diss."6-itsert de Dram NM a as.; 1111. st Isperwebesill platy, 10114 141 11" ril. lot M.; imp 11. art II emalbra tor 41/ weds.. I kg lam PS Dim MON 17. NagraSalsetelasks. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURINI THE PAST WEEK (Tram lierapoth's Railway Jornial.) Nuns of Ilanwly, 1852. 1,893 722 3081 1,822' 6,0071 9,089 4,138 1 234 1971 Fogziox. 571 183 21 es 677 24g Dutch Rhenish Lyons and Mediterranean Maria Antonia Montereau and Troyes Namur and Liege Northern of France Orleans and Central* Paris and Lyons Paris and Rouen Paris and Strssburgh Bouen and Havre Sambre and Muss Western of France • Th. receipts Include the testae on the Orleans Wens and Bcedeans. atm Tours and Nantes lines. 16 - 316 r 4 1,003 14 1,601 26:774 26,768 '40115,754 8,568 21,368 3,815 476 ;6,075 1? 2 :q!!! 11:576 2,994 231 4,4831 I Centtal, Or. FROM THE LONDON OA WHIT'EIIALL, _ _ _ _ Tbe Queen has been pleased to app 1/11127 Davlson, Esq., James Vaughan. Eu., and John Murrell, to be Commissimen for the of making inquiry Into the existence of corrupt practices at P t:e r rant election for theborough of Tynanouth. The Queen has also been planed to appoint Michael ?render. gut, Eaq , senior, one of her Majesty's Counsel, Sir John Eardley Eardley W dmot, But., and Leofrlo Temple, Esq., to be Osaimia. stoners (or the purpose of making inquiry into tho eminence of coo -1 rug practices at the last ekction for the borough of Barnstable. I, July 16. JULY 13. CROWN OFFICE, Joce IL 11(01311 1111171ITITO TO eITTS lig TOT Ytaarart PAILLAIMOT. Borough of Ellgo.—John Sadler, Eq., ofG:oureeter.aquare, Hyde. park, in the room of Cbarka Townley, Eeq., whose election for the said borough has been declared void. WAR-OFFICE, Jinx 15. 6th Regiment of Dragoon.—Lieutenant lion. Heratlee Langford Boyle Rowley to be captain, by purchase, vice Powell, who retiree. Cornet Richard Henry Currie to be lieutenant, by purcbme, Mee ititZ . Dsoseens.—Onirweit John Tl.l4l.4.le.Venalle has b.. p.. witted to retire from the revise by the male of him commis/4ln. 10th Light —Aceita*Mwseaa dlesander Mackay Macbeth. teem tbe l = 6 Pret,. to be eon, vice James Macbeth, who emialtelo. 12th Life Daemsem—lasulmmat Anakew Gammell, from the 76th Foot. to he Wastrwicat, Wee FOIL who azehanges. lat or Greuellor 11WIlleent of Feet limit—Tlccutanant and Captain Gteig• Orey Smite be ambhe owl lloWiemmt•soeel, by purchase, vise West, who nitro; Maio sad Liewleuest William Gordon Comma to be lareisema sad ceptahs,_by parettem, Tice Sous. 11th Most.--lbelp and adjutant limes Oania Munro, to have the rank of imams'; Midi. F. C. d'Epinay Softy to be lieutenant, by mine, vice Omer, who retiree; James liottcm Clutterimak, mt. to be suds; byperchase, vies Barclay. loot.—lllteerd Claytcw neat. OftoLohe ensign, by m are, vice Thisbe, appdated to the UM leot.—Arthar liwitt, sent, babe esigu. by iambs" vice Fitz Maurice, ambled bs the 72nd Wan& 22ed Foot.-4Mdpi Walter Margemees to be Beelmiant, by pur chase, vice Bump Below Dad, who retina; Er lin Thomas 23118trom the MO Foot, to he=llesphereon. 41- 1 Ilwasmeat two the 64th Foot, to le Mt lbelemout, Mee Mili rhei s %WY altaeßa 3591 WM!, Ouady, from the 44th Foot, to be Ilett= =. 97e Miami% who eme - Thiseima. 31st imam Bele Weitemy hem the 79rd Foot, to be °settle elea dewmultemps. 33rd Foot—Amialmellmemea hews Macbeth, M.D., hom the 10th lalb7 1711.1% le be mileat.aerpoe, vice A. M. Macbeth, who • 44th Lint amt George SavUe Wi'bon, from the 28th Foot, to be Degaimt, vies Gandy, who exchanges. 47th Toot—Eneign Henry James Buchanan tops lieutenant by par. obese, vie Haab, vb. mires Alfred Henderson White, Gent., to be mirk Ivy 33rd Frederick Adams Colima from the Mb Fe* a M SIIIIMIS, vice George E. Hillier, who retires upon holism glebe Seth Foot. 60th itel.—Lisstriaat Edward Rawlings Harinsm, from the Bth ster, ripe Fitzgerald, appointed to the 89th Foot; Harcourt Robinson to be adjutant, vice Kenny, emomeloi. 64th Axel—Lieutenant Robert Vaughan Dialog, from the 29rd Foot, to be lionimant, vice Applewhaite, who exchanges. 73rd ltot.—Lieutenant. Arthur Wade to be captain, by parabola vise Cenedith Spencer who retires: Ensign Oswald Barton Plibiete to bs lieutenant, by ;wawa vice Wade; Emign the He OSlRibill Almada, Temple Fitsmaarico, from th e 18th Foot, to be miss, Feilden. 73rd FooL—Oaella Melia Bony Barry, from the 31st Foot, to be captain, vielEfelters, who exchanges. 76th Foot —Lientiment Charles Francis Fuller, from the 12th Light Dregama r ha be lieutenant, vice Gamme'l, who exchanges. 83th Forst.—ldeMemmt Frorlseisk Sitwell to be captain, by purchese, vice =WM nem ; 1.12131 Montagu Barton to be lieutenant, by p vise !Atwell; ion* Kirkpatrick Taylor to be ensign, hy areheekaile B. 891 h Feo4.—Usnemso Ithasol Francis Holmes, from the 97th Foot, to be Neelewist. vise Dale* who exchanges. 97th Foot.—Ugewleene MINN Alleyne Down, from the 89tk Foot, to be tiaokomat, vile Iletwria, who esilemere. HOPPITAL STMT.—Jai SOS. MIL.* be easistentsurgeon to the Forces, vice Hemy Combs" enered. DlLeozesotigh—The maw el sue ipellaaa* appointed u cornet to the 16th Liebe Drawn cattle ale Instant, are Walter James Barrett Leonard. Its INNS et** gentlemen, appointed as ensign to the 28th Foot ea the Mfr Mean; are Edward Gannonalruy THE mum. TM fits ammisiona have been signed : James Prams Oelehedie. Req., to be adjutant in her Majesty's Leleselesikko WM* treat the let July, 1853, sloe Hawker, resigned. Second Lleatenant PrWmie William Kirby, to be first lieutenant in the Rem Rifts. fiesead Lisnammat Manske Rawtree, to be first lieutenant in ditto. & haw Wailer HasywoM. to be that lieutenant India°. Oodfliy IMEnsb, to be wood lieutenant, sloe Wynne, pro. moted, is the is* Mils Regiment of Militia. lieutensatessage . tow motaln, vice Armstrong. who rs. tires, retidshe Ms ma. In tbs Ossch's Own Light Infantry Rest. meet of Uwe Hamlets Militia. Robert Matthew bake, Erg., to be captain in the Kent Militia t of Artillery. Re g iment of Esq., to be captain in ditto. Jeha gent., be first li eutenant In ditto. CREW gent., I. be first lientenvit in ditto, Robert Ilay Hurray, gent., to be first lieutenant in ditto. John alrlisnirlsk. gent., to be first lieutenant in ditto. Haag Orme Whoa Sperling, gent., to be first lieutenant in ditto. Walter Timm Waling, gent., to be second lieutenant in ditto. The How Arthur Edward lialand Grey Egerton, commonly called 'Clement Orly de Wilton, to be cornet in the Duke of Lancaster's Own Regiment at Yeomanry Cavalry (Walley Troop). Ea No MO boo bow wosiouily pionotst to at the Caatle- Mania Irow= di V i Z . bowhos tits word "Mgowi" on their btawlaml PRIZE MONEY. donMewakitn,—Notlec is hen by given to the officers and coon. =llan Yogerty's ships undermenUoned, :—Agineourt, lelti ROBadove, Spiteful, Royalist, and the Hon. Company's eisimar who were prepentunder the command of admiral Mt TimmfJelYrM, at an attack made open the forts of the island at amp ea tie Mk and 10th ofluly, 1946, that • dudribution of the =d miff brass guns then captured, and given up by her Oa Maaaglns, will be made on Friday the 20th inst., at No. 14,_alevatilmargsdleen, Weatanaster, where the unclaimed shares wM b ro4olleil OR three months share, 90/. 7s. 21d.: cap. Was, 4111. 74.14.; agsmilimiles. 2,1.2.. 74d. ; first class, 51, 86. 2di. ; mega dam U. 4.. 1001.; third class, 11. 12.. 51d.; fourth clue, 11. la. 7ld. ; Nth ekes, 10a. Rd.; iliti alms 7s. 201.; seventh dam, Id. ?O.—Hauser, Resume, and Co., agents. Jnsara Dicuasox, foraemooger-laos, Newington, and Basslshaw chambers, City, licensed victualler to surrender July 27 at 11, and august 30 at lt, at Baslaghalbstreet. Sol., Breeze Great Knight Itideratreet. Doctors'-oxamons ; off. assig n Croism, Abehurch. lane. WILLULIE CIVIKTON, Leether.lans, butcher, July 23 and August 30, at 2, at Basiaghall-atreet. Bob, Thompson, lillstvlsoo. Buckles. bury l a ssm. ff.ssalg i a lsimin. wards„ Bastroaktourt. UMW July 21 sod Await 14 at 12. lit 161 11 31 19 19 1 11 9 9 6 91 B.i 322 in I 891 r 8 78 8 8 ii Oil !31 283 38 188 17 3191 161 261 1t 10; 0 90 50 260 181 181 18 3 : 554 73 173* 44 2531 24 41 67 167 9 9 28 28 98, 4981 26 126 288 k 131 IF_South_Wiles I SouthY Aberdeen Belfast and Ballymena Belfast and County Down Birkenht ad, Lane.,. Cheshire Bristol and Exeter !Caledonian Chester and Holyhead ICorlc, Blackrock, and Passage 'Cork and Bandon - _ _ . Dublin and Belfast Junction 'Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown Dundee end Arbroath Dundee, Perth,AberdeenJ une Dundalk and Enniskillen East Anglian East Lancashire Eastern Counties and Norfolk Eastern Union Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee Exeter and Crediton I Furnon Glasgow aad South Western-1 Great Northern& E. Lincolnsh Great Southern & Western (Ir) Great Western Irish South Eastern (Kendal and Windermere Lancaster and Carlisle (Lancashire and Yorkshire Liverpool,Crosby, & Southport Londonderry and Coleraine London and North Western London and Blackwell London, Brighton, and S. Coast London and South WeNtern Londonderry and Enniskillen. Manchester, Shelf., & Lincoln. Manchester and South Junction Maryport and Carlisle Midland Midland Great Western (Ire ; Mouklands Newcastle and Carlisle North British North Western . . Ost,Wore.,Bt Wolverhampto I Scott At Central Scotti►h Midland Shrewsbury and Birmingham Shrewsbury and Cheater Shropshire Union South Devon South Eastern 17,81( 74: Stockton and Hartlepool Taff Vale Ulster Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick West Cornwall Whitebaven Junction York, New.el Berwick, &York & N. Mid. & Leeds Northern at m hitrr.ore. uummsu.m. Court. Sol., Hodgson, btrumui.u.ou kinehan, ItIC;a411 LI1111:111a:Button - nrcitartnt, Stiff •tdolaire, raw, J ul , ^5 and Auirtat Is, at I, at Btrm•:oabam Court. to.i., Pa Bur. ton-upon Treat. and !fairs. Witr,bt, llananghate ; off. Chriitte, tit mirstaun. OSOLIFIrtfr PETMONERS. J. Wblttioshain, Werringtoci.street, looses-town. butler-T. Far. ley, Lucas-crert, Commercial-road East. oilman-J. Roainson, Gould. square, Crut friars, proprietor of a literary institutioa-J • leg. ham, Cirnigated-row, Bermondsey, dealer in twine -IL Ray, Croy. doa Surrey. carpenter -E. Gregory , 'Alary.strert np.tead.r....l, arAluickeet-row, New- rued, carver -T. CromptOrt, Spencer-street, Is'lngton. and Liothbary, City, stockbroker-G. W. Apun place, liennington.eras., builder's clerk-B. mater W. (look, Jubllee- air, et, mater mariner-l. Cadet, i . Gust o•...n.arcet, Bor• ugh. rood, general neater -J. 11...w.0n, Grettua-tei rdce, Bethnal-sreen, tea dealer-Jane Trotter, Se; mour-street, Etoton4quare, widow-J. Pattie, Cliarles4trect, en-garden, trAvelling biokseller-E. M. Ad .me, Old Manor.etreet, tbaara, Etdprietor of the " Trades ,as G tlhr ß . a lo l ke l. A lard ßui en cu o tt Ea y . ep t,. ll o a . ye a w K a e tt n .r t. , Journal"-E. J. SCOW. St. Am.'s-terrace, North, Notting-hill, tailor -E. H. Langstaff, High-strict, Camdclutawn, surgeon--J. Beater, Monte:me-place, Whitetuapcl, ostler-E. J. (name, York-terrace, boa°. Moe y, journeyman earpenter-J. Lyles, earr.bury-ionve, I.linfton, t il: a ut i b ic w , ark, f Bt. b. Ba ke . r . - hoot and shoe maliir -R. J. Ilartings, Cottige.road, Pimlico, ear. neuter. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Et.WAID 11" Locester-squ are, and Albion-place tut, '" ' ' id la: W lac•da Kinit'a•crosa, Linen draPer—lat &T. any v. • y, at httluore's, eadcghall-street. Jona 11 ntc, Newen.tle.upon-Type, corn merchant Int die. of In. on . . tuts proofs (being in part of Is. 6d. Previously deemed), on debts proved bi 111.4 the 18th le& tut, July to mail any subsequent Satur day, at Baker's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Josh Us, Norwich, estoriet maker-3rd die, of &1., July IS and any subsequent Tuesday, at Ponnell'.., B Yinchall-etriu t. Ems meet CIiArNAN, Waltham Abbey, Essex -Ist die. of ss. 6d., July IS and any subsequent Timothy, at Guildl44.l - JOIIN Coats, Limineton, Somersetahile, miller -Further div. of lad., say Tuesday and Friday, et Herr.amun's, Exeter. Tongan Mortar, Manchester, draper—Further cll.. of It. 100., August 2 and any sulPequcut Tuesday, at Fraser's, Manchester. DANIKL JAIII. Ftaw, 1111.1 ISOVI.VM MOUNKAUZ, L IM.. Manchester, corn factors—let die. of 22d., July 26 and any su bsequent Tuesday. at Pat's, Manchester. BouLyou Slommastx. juo., ManeSester, corn factor-2nd div. of nd., July 26 and any eubsrquent Tuesday, at Pott's, Manchester. 111111.5 HAWAIIDFX, ROFIvAT MTVItiCOVOIA, sand Juts JACC,ON, Little Bolton, and Manchester, manufacturers of cotton cloth by power— lot die. of 2s. 21d., July 26 and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pott's, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. August 6. N. B. Oil,* Connaught-terrace, Edgware-road, cherniA —August 6. W. Crowley, Newport Bagnell, Buckinghamshire, wheel. weight—August it. It. Brenuand, ALlaßea.treet, Wit:ad-street, City, warehouseman—August 5. A. Love and C. Keys, Liverpool, 100 . ..0.g glass manufacturers—August 3. T. Bro:lt, Kir.gston.uptan-lluli, oual merchant CEBTLFICATEd to be ranted, unless ranee be shown to tbeconttary on the day of meeting. August 12. H. Edwards, Bright,u, vowel, builder—Au/art 8. J. G. Ilartley and W. J. Reed, Ilorseferry-road, Limchnure, chemical manufacturers—August a. O. Irrlstd, VA Church-street, Pariah/lg. ton, bricklayer—August S. It. Brennand, Addle-street, Wood-etreet, tJheapeide, warehmuerr an—August 5. T. Ildlmae, Worthing, Swami, wine merchant—August 5. T. Foster, Barge-yard, Bucklerbi,ury, City, wine merchant—Nov. 7. G. llirst, llorncoat, in Fcoletine„ Wel:shire, msnufacturer —August 8. K. Fridley. Lancaster, tailor. PARTMEIWEIIPS DISSAM.VED. 3,676 3,798 1,208 2,165 2,295 876 2,069 674 2,275 19,028 3,456 1,644 2,179 3,147 1,170 194 121,196 1,640 6,739 T. Woodhouse and T. Worxiburne, mole catchers—l. 8. Morris and C. F. Ash, Upper Thamouetreet, City, iron merchants—V. Newton and E. Carter, Chelsea, builders—J. Richards and 8. Clop, East Loot, Cornwall, surgeons —T. D. Dui pa and W. Banks, Church Strat ton, Shropshire, manufacturers—J. l'arkes and G. Parkea, Warring. ton, Lancashire, wheelwrights—W. Kerr and G. Kerr, Leicester, drapers—J. Harvey, B. bbsrwood, N. Sherwood, and T. Rubinson, Dolgelly, capper miners—R. &Won and James bird, Plymouth, coin. anon carriers—C. R. Bryde and W. Balshaw. Liverpool, joiners— E. Lewford, W. 8. Cooper, and 11. Cooper, Leighton Buzzard, Bed fordshire, corn merchants, so far as regards E. Lawnrd-11. Harrison, W. Harrison, and A. Milligan, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, so far as regards H. Harrison—H. Harrison and W. Harrison, Liverpool—J. Nealo and J. Wilson, Grantham, Lincoluahite, architects—O. H. Newton sad W. F. Edwards. Liverpeo', and Bainhill, Lancashire, cement dealers—T. Baldwin and 8. Atkinson, Bury, Lancashire, ironfounders —H. Smith and P. Waddington, Kilnhurat and Mexbrough, bast builders—K. Temple and W. Itrynolda, Princeer-street, Cavendisk. squire, and kloteombe.strtet, lielgrave-square, bruiers—A. Moles and E. Jone., Birmingham, brush manufacturers—E. H. Turner and W. Simpson, Mincing.lak , , City—l'. Yoxall and 8. Bates, Stoke. upon. Trent, Staffordshire, bni:dera—J. Smith and J. Davies, Barns. ley, Yorkshire, dicta—P. Clarke and 8. Mira, Chorlion-upon-Med look, and Manchester, coal merchants —J. T. Oxley, W. Oxley and E. Ordey, London, and Liverpool, merchants, so far as regards J. T. Oxley—R. M. Wright, J. 8. Anstie, and 11. Dalrymple, Upper Thainenatreet, City, dmalters, an far as regards H. Dalrymple J. iiharpley and R. Sharpley, Manchester, joiners —J. Bettelheim and 8. Seegen, Kigin-charabers, Ironmonger-lane, City—O. Bush and J. Bush, Bristol, merchants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. Cassias !Ina. Faq., Liatbrie, Crotch, Washita, July 23 and August 12, at Buist'a Hotel, Caper-Pile. SNIPPING. INTSLLIWINC.b. CASUALTIES. Stettin (s.), Benter, (torn Stettin to Liverpool, which put back here, July 10, is discharging to repair.—Aberdeen, July 13. ♦BSI VIM. ton MARIA-at Deal, July 15, from Cork Awstu-at Liverpool, July 15, from ShinPet= AMY ANN-at Liverpool, July IS, from Montreal 8. 1.. Roman-at Liverpool, July 15, from St. Stephen's Boxows-at Falmouth, July 15, from isslonica Cziouma-03 Liverpool, July 15, from Mobile Cosurru-at Falmouth, July 14, from Cou.tintinoplo Corrancs-at Falmouth, July 14, from Pernambuco Cur er Lomas-at Gravesend, July l5, from Dunkirk Duaa-at Gravesend, July 14, from Amsterdam DOBIA Kati/LICA -at Fill, July 14, from Queenatown Dozorau-st Falmouth, Jull 15 , from Alexandria EMI& Liscoul-at Cowes, July 14, from Matanzas ELOINA-at Graverdod, July 14, from Hanover Ecuora-off Liverpool, July 15, from Bombay HINNY Lawsorr-at Falmouth, July 11, from Alexandria KAIDDI-at. Falmouth, July 14, from lbrail HAIWELCIN-at Gravesend, July IS, from Norway more morsivoland, July 11, from Africa late-at Deal, July 14, from Paraiba JOSITANA JUANA-at Falmouth, July 14, from Ilavannah Joao Bets - at Gravesend, July 13. from -Hamburg Kaulaos-at Gravesend, July 15. from Norway LA Pterrearra-atQueenstown, July IS, from liavansuah Lomas ANN-at Liverpool, July 15, from Mareeillts Maar Clsoua-at Cowes, July 14, from New Orleans Mama-at Deal, July 14, from Chareats Musoa-at Hull, July 14, from St. John Muua-at Milford, July 13, from Quebee Parma Aussar-at Falmouth, July 14, from Oilers& Pisaaw-at Falmouth, July IS, from Havannah Pzara-at Falmouth, July IS, from Cuba Paurrosa -at Liverpool, July IS, from Wilmington Qua= Vicrosia-at Plymouth, July 13, from Beyrout Qtisex Vicroau-at Plymouth, July 14, from Quebee Pouroata-at Queenstown, July 13, from. Bahia It. Davie-at Falmouth, July 15, from Ibrail Barth-at Liverpool, July IS, from Dieppe Srua-at Liverpool, July IS, from St. John's, N.B. firaxoeut--at Liverpool, July 13, from Miramichl Szsoaroas-at Pill; July 14, from Mauritius fiwnausszer-off Queenetorm, July 13, from Ilavannah DPEDULOLD-at Deal, July 15, from tit Vincent 8. V. Girsw-at Deal, July IS, from Shiaglias Vanza-at Deal, July IS, from Malta We. AND litmus-at Deal, July 14, from Odessa Was. Tuaua-at Queenstown, July la, from Cienfuegos BAIL AD. Attantorow—trom Gravesend. July 15, t 0...... Cardiff Asia Tasman—tram Gravesend, July Is, to Sydney kerma—from Chaveoend, July 15, to Leer CRT OF ROTTZITAII—from Ormaread, July 15, to Dunkirk Cam. B. Atom Plymouth, July 13, t 0...... St Vinoent'a July •-•--- ,n—ltem Plll, Jay 174 - , to . New York EMlLY—from Limped, July 15, to Pars ELIZA AND lisenta—lkota Gravesend. July 15, to.. Sin FrADCDMO PALICIDADZ—EOIII °tomcod ! July 15, to Lisboa PAX/IT—from Gravesend,July 15, to . kdelaide nowt.a or Tamtow—from Portsmouth, July 14, to Denis Hors (~)—hem Plymouth, July 13, to Loudon NADA. 1/1/1. BOON CONSIULIO—from Liverpool, July 15, to Triens Munroe—from Liverpool, July 15, to 4relianstel NAT QlMlX—from Gravesend ! July 15, to Volta Nomura—from Falmouth,July 14, to Loudon Postrrto —from Falmouth, July 14, to London Rom—from Queenstown, July 11, to London kareast—from Liverpool, July 15, to . //AMWAY—from Liverpool. July IS. to (..i.metar Summon I'4—from Liverpool, July 15, to l.l..mburg Seem. Boustscrrow—from Plymouth, July 14, (to London I Twos Gounumas—from Gravisend, July IS, to P. Phillip VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Auckland (brig), from Sunderland for Quebec, lat. 45.3 N., lon. 34.39 W., 23 days old, with foremast and mamtopmast smog. Bride, of Irvine, from London for 3lelbourna, July 9, lat. 47 N., ion. lo W. Belize (brig), of Sunderland, for Quebec, June 25, lat. 45 N., lon. 50430. Firefly, from Honduras, June 8, let. 18 N., len. 69 W. Try, from London te Australia, April 5, lat. S N., Ice. 19 W. 'p. ' BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DALTON.—JuIy 11, at Little Burstead Rectory, Essex, the wife of the Rev. W. B Dalton, of a son. 110WB.—July 12, at Ecelestots.terrace, Pimlico, the wife of E. E. J. Rowe, Fan, of a eon. LINDGREN.—JuIy 14, at Southgate, Mrs. A. IL Lindgren, of a eon. LLOYD.—JuIy 12, at Paris, the wife of the Be,. 11. W. Lkyd, of a ace THORNTON.—InIy 12, at Benenden, Kent, the wife of the Rev. W. Thornton, of a daughter. WALLER.—JuIy to, at Woodford, Erma, the wife of the 11ev. C. B. Waller, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BOYS—THORNTON.—JuIy 13, at the parish church of Penenden, Kent, by the Rev. W. Thornton, M.A., the Rev. T. J. Bop, M.A., eon of the Res. D. Bop, Vicar of lienenden, and of Brookland, to the same county, to Mien Ann, daughter of the late L. E. Tborn. ton, ER. MACDONALD—REYNOLUS.—JuIy 13, at Cteriton, Kent, by the Rev. R. Fraser, Sarah, only daughter of Lieut. Macdonald, of Oat Cottage, Cheriton, to Mr. A. Reynolds, C.E., second eon of S. Rey nold", Req., of Howland-street, Farroy.Ruare, and Grop-i"-- -- Kentlah.town. PROBY— ......nsT—CIIAPPELL—JuIy 11, at the Church of the Holy Trinity. Brampton, by the Rev. J. T. Browne, Incumbent of Haigh, Lan cashire, Charles John Pray, Eau ,eldest and only surviving sou of the Rev. C. Proby, Canon of Windsor, and Vicar of Twickenham, to Elizabeth, only child of Captain Edward Chappell, Royal Navy. TAYLOR—PARTRIDGE.—JuIy 12, at All Sainte', Colchester, by the Be,. J. T. Round, Rector, T. Taylor, Efq., of Rocking, to Susan nah, daughter of A. Partridge, kap., of Colchester. WILLIAM—OXEN.—JuI) 12, at renmynydd Church, Anglesey. by the Rev. C. Williams, 8.D., P.C. of Holyhead, the Bev. E. 0. Williams, 8.A., Curate of Barmouth, eldest eon of L. Williams, Req., of Fronwynion, DolgeUey, to Elizabeth, second daughter of T. Owen, Eeq., of Plat Penmynyda. DEATHS. CLARK.—JuIy 12, at Keyingham, John, eldest eon of Mr. Clark, of Akeftlintr, Holdernees, aged 91. DANIEII.—JuIy 12, Margaret, wife of Mr. W. Davies, of Watetloa street, Bangor. aged 70. FITZ HERBERT.—JuIy 10 at Seminal Herbert, Derbyshire. BIZ Davin, youngest son of W. Fits Herbert. Esq., aged 2 . REHDEit--Jaly 12, at thookwell.park.road, Brixton, Maria. wife of A. Rehder, Eeq. APICKEIT.--July 11, at Herne-bay, J. Spieltett, Esq., of Clifford's ban. and the Grove, Hackney, aged 47. WATELL.—Juty 10, at the rasidenoe ofhis father, Peckham, Surrey, Ellis Prior, third son of Mr. T. B. Wave!, late of Knighton, Kle 0. Wight, in the 24th year of his age. Printed and putdbuted by Wud.un Knee nem, of No. 6. Lanbird* street, In the ate of ldes, lertoter, at the Ofhee. to Umbel& Orme, m tbe Fedi* al WbbeCtiene Ilereaner, Jet e 16,1636. 49,479 1,688 12,215 13,642 291 7,237 23,553 2,404 800 2.818 3,654 1,61.51 6b7 16:211 1,205 1,940