The Express. — London, England, 1853-07-30 00:00:00

• nut appear to have been particularly brisk, but not worse, probably, than grners'ly at this slack at awn of the yes,. Of cotton, we learn that soma &eh 1.1 s bar* thanued hand.; and of other leading articles Of following silts Cotton yarn • little Oat/ a th iusand haler. Of grey long cloth.. 12,000 pieces; whit. et 1,000 pieces; AOl , Fleall drib, 16,000 ;nee."`; ahertuiste, 2,000 piece': Spanoiti strips *ad habit elotth., some 450 pieces. Of iron, 2.50 recut.; lead, 350 p. mat: tin, 940 orients; tin plates, 300 boxes; rattaas,2,7o9 petals; ti: e, 3,000 p .culs (at a decline of from 8 to 10 cents. per lucid); sawalwood, 100 peal.; sapanwood, 400 p.culs. EXPOUTO.—Teas : 44a•ins Ta eel* of Congo's, our of Sour tong, 5.000 hours of -coated 1 s .er. 4,nho boors of C.. 1 t.O Yonne Orson, 2,nUts eh. ats 'of C. on Ilyson Bs a, • 4 3,W° boxes ot New C• 117011 Gunpowder. Ot Silk, sales reported 100 biles of the new Canton er lilcissinotm.—Eatt India Com' any's hills on 11. ogal potentate nt (accepted), It.. 239 to 233 per lot) dole ; West. rn II ink of Scotland Bits, 90 days sight, se. tq I. p.l dol. ; Union Bank or Australia Bills, 30 doTs sight, 6t. to ss. Ott. per d Xliar ; Oriental Bank bills on the l: pion 13 ink, London, at 6 monlis' .ight, .54. per dollar; Oriental Bonk hill* on 11 , •tunil, at :1 ilass sigh., 233, ant oat Bombs', 3 days sight, 237 ; Br tad., and other tr. dits un London, at 6 months' sight, 5.. 11. to ss. Id. per dollar ; private bill. on Bombay, at 10 days' sight, 233 to 240 lis. per 100 dol asa. 141401aCY MAlllat.-Byeee Silver, 1 T. 1 N. per cent premium. Gold ie.( IOU Touch to 21.6) dollar. per tee). Mexican dollars at 5 to 41 pre. cent. diaciniot. Carol,, sr Slisrighse to 7 per cent. prem. lutto lira.— To England per tau of 50 cubic fret, V. to 41. ; to United States, lu dos. tor tea, aid 20 dots. for silks per tan ; to San Francisco, 13 dote. to 20 dins. per tun of 4U feet. EAST INDIA HOUSE. A special general court of proprietors of India stock was held yesterday at the India-house, for the pur pose of further considering the till now before parliament, entitled " A Bill to provide for tl e Government of ladia." The minutes of the last meeting having been read, Mr Russcia. Ewes, ehatrinm of directors, briefly opened the prom , . Hags by statin t that the bill for the lu tore government of India It ed advanced so far in parliament as to be ripe fur further consideration by the court. The directors h.d represented the di f. ets of the bill to the gu vcrusarot. but unfortuna•ely without effect. One poiar, however. had beeu conceded, namey, that A Idiseombe was not to be touched. Neither could the directors shut their eyes to the important fact tire-, notwithstanding the nu merous administrative alt. ration., the sdal principle of the actual government of India woull .611 be left with the E at India Company. (Rear, hear.) 110 would not, however, detain them further than by directina the secretory to read a minute which had been agreed to at the last court of di rectors The Secretary then read the following minute : " The chairman acquaints the court that the bill for the future goreramint ot India has pared tbrough the el/M -ilitates of the House of Commonr,and that it is about to be read a third time. “The court observe 'bit the main object of the bill is to provide to the continuum” of the British territories in India under the government ..1 the East India Company, and that the Dowers of the court in relation to the Board of Cansnisaioners and over the Company's servaots after ad. ni..siou to the senies will remain substantially unchanged. "The euurt regret to Bud that the objections which they have felt it th.•ir duty to mako to several of the details of tba bill, raped lily those atlecting the constitution of the court, have not met with the dewed success. The court's opinions upon these details having been duly considered, they deem it inexpedient to offer any further opposition to the proposed tneioure ; and in the event of the other brim h' of the 'vial:store concurring in .the views Cott ruined by the House of Commons, the court would feel it to be their duty to defer to the plesaure of parliament. " Anticipating that the timers' Court will agree with them in this conclusion, the Court of Minton will devote every effort to avert any disadvantageous coasequences tram the changes which it has been thought fit to make in the constitution of the home government, and will continue to was their constant endeavours to advance the best interests of lodic " Resolved—That the foregoing minute be communicated to the Ue I Court for their concurrence." The CII AllOl.lll inured that the minute be adopted by the proprietor*. The motion having been seconded by Major OLINIANT, the deputy chairman, wao put to the court. Mr. Hutt Macau:mu had grave objections to the adop tion of thr min ate at so abaft a notice. The present court had bvea must imperfectly adveirtired, and, besides, the uousu .1 dearth of the ordinary means of locomotion had further tended to produce an uncommonly thin attendance. lie therefore would respectfully suggest the adjournment of the dehate until Mondry neat. The adjournment was eventually agreed to; the neat sow being used for Wednesday neat. NORTH ST, The general halfletrly meeting of the share holders in this conipsay took place on bridy, at the rail way station at Stobospon-Trent, Mr. BIODkIt K in the chair, Mr. Ricardo bring absent in consequecce of continued severe animas. RAILWAY. The report of the directors appeared in Thursday's Et. 'was. The Cx•t RYAN mooed the adoption of the report, Mr. Ibuist.ae Moons seseeded the motion. Mr. Ilminicn, d Loodoe, inquired whether the three per met. was tree of imam' tax ? The Cu Amman replied that it was not. In this matter the strict letter of the award had been adhered to. The resolution was then put and earned unanimously ; as was also a mbeegeest one deelming a dividend of c. 3d. per share. The retie* divesture and auditom were re-elected. la reply i• a Pterateros, Ties C••11111•X said that provision had been made for the payment of the guarantee by an adjustment of the tells ; that was one of the matters arranged in the award. The dividend is to be paid on the 21st of August. The proesedinirs of the meeting terminated with a vote of thanks to the ehairmaa and board of director,. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURINJ THE PAST WEEK (rm. Magma's 111•11 rap JosoneeL) N 1 opened. none as Balmy. ; aeauso. 1632. 1863. 1862. 1863 - -- Enertnn. - - 72 72 Aberdeen 371 371 Belfast and Ballymena 17 17 'Belfsat and County Down .- I 301 283 33 33 `Birkenhead, Lanc.,*Clasehire 1.864 2,232 86 864 Bristol ! and Exeter . 6,168 6,602 1891 1891 !Caledonian 94 94 'Chester and Holyhead U 6 Cork, Blackrock, and Passage 270 224 20 Cork and Bandon 66 66 Dublin and Belfast Junction 1,019. 1,383 63 63 . Dublin and Drogheda 1,33 1; 1,739 6 6 Dublin and Kingstown 181 161 ; Dundee and Arbroath 31 31 ; Dundee, Perth,A berdeen J use 732 894 19 19 ; Dundalk and Enniskillen 68 68 'East Anglian 79 81 , Kant Lancashire 321 321 Eastern Counties and Norfolk 16,399 17,922 86 96 !Eastern Union 2,224 2,752 394 89) lk:dinburgh and Olasgow 78 78 [ Edinburgh, Perth, a Dundee 2,6161 2,623 6 6 Matter and Crediton 19 19 ; Furness 1711 1711 i Glasgow and South Western 4,341 6,003 2231 283 !Great Northern& E.Lincolnsh 10,326 16,649 188 188 !Oreat Southern & Western(lr) 6.628 7,297 277 3191 lOroat Western 19,727 26,222 MI 364 Irish Bank Eastern 101 101 'Kaaba sad Windermere 90 90 Leassaler sad pullets MO NO Laaseekire and Yorkshire 18,024 21,028 184 184 Liverreekerosby, & Southport Mb 713 - 18 Lesiermierry sad Coleraine. 20 1 201 63 Landes and North Western .: 61,241 66,238 as Leaders and Blaekwall 1714 171 Lawless. Brighton, and S. CIAO 13,868; 14,177 66.1 244 263 Landes and South Western 24 41 Londonderry and Enniskillen 3 211 WAS 167 187_1 Woebegone, Shelf., & Lincoln 7.2 . 91 8,014 9 91 Manoboggreand South.' madam 764 700 28 28 I=e a rt sad Carlisle 616 7H, 4964 4981 I 126 126 'Midland Great Western (Ire 2 ,266 2,768 37 31 1 Mashies& B)2 945 118 781 !Newcastle and Usenet* 141 149 !North British 47 47 !North Western 703 1 adg 36 861 10M.,W0re.,& Wolverhampton 808 2.538 le 60 Scottish Central 32 32 ; seuttish Midland 692 754 294 294 ,Shrewsbury and Birmingham 873 - 47 47 I*-Idewsbury and Che..ter 29 29 ' Shropshire Union ~, 4 ; 68 672 68 68 Iflonth Devon 2,016 2,098 11812881 !South Eastern 0 131 'South Wales 2,01 3,700 77 77 SonthYork.,Doncestar& Goole 1,223 1,581 39 39 Stockton and Hartlepool .... 2 , 061 . 2,187 40 40 Taff Vale 38 38 Ulster 1 ,013 1,365 13 29 Waterford and Kilkenny i , 177 60 68 Waterford and Limerick lei 25 West Cornwall I 441: 589 12 12 Whitehaven Junction 213 244 1 622 682 York, New.& Berwick, &York &N. Mid. & LeedsNortherei 23,872 1 28,943 Ponatow. 671 671 Dutch Rhenish - 163 Lyons and Mediterranean - 16,768 311 21 Wein Antonia 203 227 63 63 Moatereau and Troyes 63 63 Namur and Liege 4.134 4431 Northern of Prance 4 677 Orleans and Central* : 19,466127,609 IM Paris and Lyons '13,613 15,685 N 84 Cane and Rouen 7,610 9.216 194 391 1 4.ria and Straal.urgh . .1 69 eg noina and Havre , 3,2341 4,113 914 274 +mhos and Maus* . 241 ' 616 a N woolens 411 , mm* ' 4,3311 6,802 -- - • its ramplift irk& dr Ines es OrpOilme mil Coral. On illamed amedaresoal ems asliillnalli• SPORTING. LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER. FILIDAT. The betting today cerfincil to the G..iod wood even'a, to quote which tron:ilnnw tie,,u; '(b, only home+ 'Auk, d for the S:. Legit were Wei' A u•tr..• limn and Claim—on the former, CIO to 40 wee laid, and 2VG to 25 was take. about the latter. GOODWOOD RACES.-FRIDAY. This most brilliant meeting closed in the presence of a diairuguished cirel, of frehioaables, and with en abundance of sport of • very attractive and interesting eh: ratter. By the " fielders" the meeting will be long remembered with peculiar satafeelon, many chances which were considered "dead certaii.tie," sealed them having resulted greatly in favour of the profit side of their books. The weather until just before the last race was run, was delightfully favi.urab:e • • small show e r of rain then sud denly caused the outsiders to beat a hasty retreat on tie sauce yid mat principle. It was however soon over, and all was line again. To speak of the business arrangements may be deemed an act of supererogation ; we must, however, award • lull measure of praise to Mr. J. F. Clark, the .1 atge ; Mr. Manning, the Clerk of the Stales ; and Mr E. Ilibburd, the Starter ; their respective duties w. re performed in the most efficient manner possible; aa.e although 1 of the fields were to an eau at which required extras relitlary core and attention, time was punctually kept and order admir ably ruaintsnerl. The eta of police coustableso.nder the direction cf Inspectors Barks r end Shaw and Sergeant Lsagley of the d, tectiee torte, assisted fey Sergeant Loom, 8., and Sergeant Qui aa aa , P., dad excellent service. Whilst some kept the course in them et praiseworthy manner, ()theta in the high ways and byeways of the park were so vigilantly on the gee vice that the knights of industry found their eccapation gone. The meeting was brou alit to the ending post as follow+ : MATCH, 501., hft T.Y.C. Mr. Durrien's Telegraph, Bst lab, egainst Lord Ilesaborough's The Brigadier, B,t &lb. B, igadier (Flatman) Walked over. SWEEPSTAKES of 100 eon. each, Ii ft, fur 4-yr-olds, Sat 7tb ; fillies, Set 21b. Certain winners extra. Cup course. (6 sub..) Mr. Greville's Adine, by Slane Bst 21b (Flatly:au) I Lord Exeter's Ambrose, hit 71b..... ....(Marlow) Betting: 5 to 1 on Adios, who wailed on Ambrose until they arrived at the corner cif tile Stand enclosure, when ahe went up, took the lead, and won in a canter by three !lengths. Fussy YEAR Or THE ROES BIENNIAL STAKES of 100 sots. each, for 2-yr-olds; colts, 8.1 71b; Stiles, Set 41b. T.Y.C. (10 mobs.) Lord Derby's noised°, by Orlando, 13et 71b (F. Butler) I Mr. Greville's Quince, fist 71b (Feats an) 2 Lord Calder:Cs Artolfo, Bst 71b (A. Day) 3 The following also ran : fby Orlando out of Idolatry, Little Gerard, Dandelion, and Bealbee. CHESTERFIELD CUP (Handicap), by subscription of 15 son. each, for all ages, 2-yr-ulds excepted. Certain win ners extra. Craven course. (40 subs.) Mr. Drinkald'e The Nabob by The Nob, 4 yrs, ist 31b (A Idcruft) 1 Mr. Howard's Catalpa,. 3 yrs, Est 21b ....(Wells) 2 Duke of Richmond's Pharos, 3 yrs, let 51b (car. let 61b) (Flatman) 3 M. Lupin's J , 3 yrs, 6st lllb (including 71b extra) (l'. Sherwood) 4 The following also ran : Arioeto, Daniel O'Rourke, Gos samer, Nutpecker, Runes Muncie, Snowdon Dunhill, Ite mise, and Philips. Greyleg, King Pepin, and Nerve, were struck out at one o'clock this day. Betting : sto 2 agst Catspaw, sto 1 each eget Hume Munca, Snowdon Dunhill, and Juuvence, 6 to 1 agst The Nabob. After one failure, which was occasioned by Catspaw's breaking away, the lot got off in a compact form. Scow don Dunhill took up the running, with Catspaw and Pbrygia 13ing directly in his wake, until they arrived at the turn into the straight, when Cetspaw went on with the lead, attended by Nabob, Jouvence, and Pharos. At the distance Nabob challenged Catspaw, and • fine set-to en sued, Nabob obtaining the victory by a head ; two lengths between second and third, and a head between toad and fourth. Ariosto and Snowdon Dunhill were fifth and sixth —the others scattered._ NASSAU STASES of 50 son. each, for 3-yr-old fillies, 84 71b. The owner of the second horse to receive 100 cove. , Penalties fur winners. One mile. (20 sun) ! General Anson's Mayfair, by Bay Middleton, Sat 71b (Butler) 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Nicotine, Sat 71b (Butler) 2 Mr. Osbaldeston's B)lphiae, Set 71b (Marlow) 3 The following also ran: Jacqueline, Mrs Nutting, Ily bla, br f by 'touchstone, out of Cuckoo. Betting: 6 to 4 agst Mayfair, 5 to 2 agst Nicotine, 3 to 1 apt Sylpbins. Hybl& made the running to the turn, where it was taken up by Sylphine, with Nicotine and Mayfair lying well up. Halfway iu the distance the three closed, and the race home terminated in favour of Mayfair by three-quarters of a length; the second beating the third two lengths. Cuckoo filly and Jaqueline, beaten off, were the neat two, followed at a long interval by Mrs. Nutting. Hyhla pulle d up at the Stand, and did not pus the chair. NUSSEST STASIS, a Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 son. each, S It, with 200 added ; for 2-yr-olds. Certain winners eztn. .ast mile. (39 subs.) Mr. O. Drewe's Vixen, by the Tartar, Est 51b (Wells) 1 Mr. Treen's Lad Bird, fist 61b (Rickards) 2 Mr. 8. Waller's Winkfield, 7st 3.b (K itehener) 0 Mr. J, Clark's Naomi, 7st 41b (Ashmall) 0 The following also ran: Woodcota, Bribery, Astolfo, Jack Frost, Clio, Village Lass, Cable, Joan of Are, Beauty, Spiny, Sister to Films, Margaretta, Vingt-un, The Bri gadier, Health, Bonnie Bairn. Betting : 4 to 1 agst Beauty, 4 to 1 apt Lady Bird, 6 to 1 apt Vixen, 7 to 1 pt Bribery, 8 to 1 apt Spiny, 10 to 1 apt Margaretta. 12 to 1 apt any other. They all, with the exception of two or three, ran in a clue ter to the turn, Vises making the running. From the dis tance, Lady-bird, Winkfield, Naomi. Jack Frost, Vingt-un, and Joan of Arc, in close company, made a vigorous effort to catch the Tartar's Daughter, but she maintained the lead to the end, winning very cleverly by two lengths. A dead heat with Winkfield and Naomi fur third place. Jack Frost, Vingtun, and Joan of Ate were well up, Beauty was fully two lengths behind Juan; the others widely scattered. Quart's PLATS of 100 guineas for 3-yr-olds, lit 4lb ; four, 9st 210 ; five, 9st 121 b ; and aged, lOst 21b. About three miles and five furlongs. Mr. Oreville's Torment by Alarm, 3 yrs, carried 7st 61b (Flatus's) 1 Lord Exeter's Ilea, 4 yes (Marlow) 2 Lord Clifden's Backbut, 4 yes (Butler) 3 ! Lord Palmerston's Buckthorn, 4 yrs (A. Day) 0 Betting : 5 to 2 on Torment, 4 to 1 apt Ilex, 5 to 1 apt Buckthorn. &abut led, Iles, Tomcat, and Buckthorn following in tke or...er named until they arrived at the beginning of the rails in the straight, when Torment went to the front and galloped home an easy winner by half • length. Buckthorn pulled up thoroughly beaten, and did not pass the post. COWDLAT STASIS of 10 son. each, h ft, with 40 added, for 2-yr-olds, fist 71b; three, Bst 9lb ; four, 9st 7th; live and upwards, 9st 121 b, maresallowed 31b. The winner to be sold for lie son. if demanded, &c. T.Y.C. (13 subs.) Mr. J. Dawson's Anteverta by Malcom, 3 yes, Bst 61b (Aldcroft) 0 Mr. E. R. Clark's Dear-me by Melbourne, 3 yes, fist 9ib (Bartholomew) 0 Mr. Osbaldestoe's f by Touchstone out of Musco vite's dam, 6st4lb (Ashmall) 3 The following also ran:—Singleton Law, Anne Page, Remorse, and Poetry. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Poetry, 3 to 1 apt Singleton Lau, 4 to 1 apt Dear-me, 4 to 1 apt Mr. Osbaldeston's They ran together to the distanle where Dear we took a slight lead, followed by Singleton Lass and Mr. 0641M:o -wn's filly. At the stand Antiverta came with a rush, caught Dear-me on the poet, and the result was a dead heat. Mr. Osbaldestou'e filly was three lengths behind them. Dear-me, after the race for the March Stakes, walked over. Anteverta was claimed by Mr. Griming for Mr. Villiers. Yaact[ STALES of 10 Says each (handicap) 5 ft, with 50 added, for three years old and upwards. Last three quar tos of a toile of the D.U.S.C. (18 subs.) 9eatlenten riders. Mr. Roger..' Leybourne, 6 yrs, 12st 2111 (Capt. Lane) 1 Mr. Magennis's Heriot, 5 yrs, Ilst....(Capt. Little) 2 Mr. R. Whites Little Naughty, 4 r e, 12st (Mr. Price) 3 he following also ran : Redmond O'Hanlon, Old Hawley, Flycatcher. Betting : 6 to 4 aril Flycatcher, 4 to 1 each agst Heriot and Redmond O'Hsnlon, 6to 1 'gat Leybourne. Won by half a length. Two lengths between second and third. Psoofica MATCH.—CoIts, fist 71b ; fillies, gat 41b. T.Y.C. 100 h ft. Mr. Newland's Eldorado, by Harkaway, received forfeit from Lord Olaagow's cb c, by Pyrrhus the Frst, out of Conspiracy. Bwntravacks of 60 soya each, h ft, for 2- yr•olds ; un tried stallions or mares allowed 316; both 61b. T.Y.C. (3 Bubo.) Lord H. 0. Lamm!!! Whittington, fist llb (Barber) Walked over. MATCH, 200 h ft. Last mile of Stakes Course. Mr. Mare's Pharold, 3 in, Bst 71b, received forfeit from Lord Alexander Lanaoa's Jullien, 4 yrs, Bst 6lb. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. CESAItEWITCH STAKES. 1000 to 16 apt Muscovite (t) 1000 to 16 Newminater (t) 1000 to 15 Lady Evelyn (t) 1000 to 16 Nancy (t) DERBY. Bto 1 apt Antocrst (t) 20 to 1 Boiardcgt) 20 to 1 —• Ortolan (t) 20 to 1 Prince Arthur (t) 26 to 1 King Tons (t) 25 to 1 Wild Hunteusaa (t) 1000 to 30 Dervish (t) CRICKET. HAIMOW c. ETON.—These schools contended yes terday at Lord% with the following result : Eton, Ist =jar, 68 ; 2nd tatting., 79. lisrrow, lit innings, 63. WIFFKILN R►ILWAY OF FRANCE.—Traffic for the week ',ding 1.1, 24, 1863, 6,8021. Corresponding week, 11342, 4,0381. taw Inteuteenct. EQUITY COURTS.—YEsTER DAT. BlNtill VIC -CNA` Cu: OR Si: W. Nue WOOD. BLISbErt T. DANIEL.—MTIE4 PAUTNF.II3 His Honour gave judgment in this case, which was argued on the 29th of June, and several subsequent days, at great length. His Honour said, the first question is whether the t power of expulsion contained in the partnership articles, could be exercised without any reason bring asehmed or even existing for the ear reise of it. eLef pt.the arbitrary will of the other partners, and without any c mmittee meeting ef the other partners being called Au d ueondly,ifit could he en ex ercised, how the share of the expelled partner was to he valued. And thirHy, whether the power which had been exercised in the present instance against the plaintiff had Wen sa exercised that the court would give effect to it. On the first point my judens• ut will be in favour of the de fendants; but on the second and third for the plaintiff; and therefore it becomes unaeetesary to consider a 4th point, namely, whether or not the notice of expulsion which had been signed was signed by two-thirds nt the partners within the meaning of the articles. If I must have decided that, I could not have clone so in favour of the pluintilf. This being then an absolute poser of expulsion, have the parties proposing estimated the value of the plaintiff's shut.. The eonetrocoon of the deed must be token most stringently against the parties exercising such power. The cons— queen that tesulted from its exercise was, that two-thirds of the purtnen intuited a right to value the expelled part ner's share, at a price fixed according to the stipu lations contained in the deed, and might de cide how that share was to be apportioned, and might therefore appropriate it to themselves. Nor was there any limitation as to the time when the notice of ex pulsion was to be given. It might be gives at • time of the greatest prosperity of the business, or at a time when the business was about to be wound up. And therefore it must, fur the protection of the expelled partner, ba con strued most strictly. Tee mode of valuing was to be the sane as in the case eta deceased, or bankrupt, or retiring partner; and the object of the clause, in those cases, was to prevent a business, which hail existed for a hundred years, being exposed to the ViCibli tildes of death or bankruptcy, and the necessity of being wound up. It was said that the power of expulsion !nee given was to provide against those incompatibilities of temper, which prevent a business from being properly ear ned on. Whether the introduction of such a clause G even prudent may be doubtful, but in the present case it had been most disastrous. The partnership had existed under the old deed for tiO years without that clause, and for 20 years under tho new deed without the power given by that clause being exercised. And I feel bound to hold that it has not now been exercised in the mum r to show that such a clause is beneficial. The clause by which the value of the shares was to be ascertained provided tine. the property of the partnership should be estimated at 72,0001., and from part of the capital, and that the working capital should hie taken at 125,0001., divided into 25 shares, and then provides that the net profits shall be c deviated up to the 30th of June preceding the day of settling the amulets, for which GO days are to be allowed ; and a intu ition is to be made of all the property of the partnership, and the value of the shares is then to be ascertaiued, and the accounts, showing the profits and the value of each share, are to be entered in a hook, and signed by the part ners, and the value of the shares so shown is to be the value to be paid to any partner dying or retiring during the course of the ensuing year. In truth, no valuation of the property ever had been made, and it was their habit to go on stating the value of the shares at the same nominal figure rs they stood at the data of the deed. But it is clear that under this clause some valuation ought to be made. And the question is was any such made in the present case. His honour went into the evidence and said it was clear that it hail not, and that the value of the property had greatly increased, and the nominal value of the shares at which they were stated in the books on the 30th of June preceding the expulsion of the plaintiff, viz., 3,4001 , was very much below the real value. The clause of expulsion supposes a valuation to be made, but in truth no such valsation had been made. And if it was said that the parties had met and agreed to this conventional value, and that the plaintiff was therefore bound, it must be *hewn that the plaintif f had so agreed, with the fullest knowledge of what was about to take place. The statement of the defendants is that this course was adopted to secure the remaining partners against the possible result of depreciatiou of stock from the fluctuations in busi ness, and I can understand all parties being willing to take such a chance in respect to the death of a partner, which might happen to all at any time, or the retirement, which was voluntary, or bankruptcy, which was a species of mis conduct, and in such cases the signing the books might be taken as an agreement ; but I cannot hold it to be a valua tion as against an expelled partner. Being, therefore, of opinion that no valuation had been made, 1 am to consider what is the effect of the notice of expulsion. Ou that ground alone I should have held that the plaintiff was not bound by the accounts he had signed. There remains the question, whether if this power could, under any cir cumstances, have been exercised, whether it has been pro perly exercised in this case. That is the most painful part of this we. I never remember to have witnessed in this must, among persona in this high position of life, so much want of fair dealing towards a partner. I hold it was com petent to them to give notice of expulsion without assigning any reason, and without holding any meeting ; but then it must be bona fide. This court supposes, in every contract of partnership, that the utmost good faith is to prevail. And such a power as this could never be allowed to be exercised by partners fur their own benefit, and If no cause is shown, it must be clearly made out that what was done was done in good faith. Suppose the case of a very profitable year after a very disastrous one, and notice of expulsion given just as the profltaof the prosperous year were about to be ascer tained ; under this clause the majority have full power to give such a notice, but no one supposes that this court would allow it to be carried out to deprive one partner of his fair share for the benefit of the rest. It must be carried out for the benefit of the whole society—it is a power vested in the majority for the benefit of all. What takes place here is that a meeting takes place on the 26th Aueust to settle the accounts, on the 27th July Philip Vaughan had been admitted a partner. He was quite young, and had been a clerk, and is then put into a share of the busi ness worth 1,0001. a year. Oa the 28th August his father, who was himself the principal manager, thinks it desirable that his son should become a co-manager, and pro- poses it; the plaintiff dissents on principle, and not on the ground of the 1601. which it was proposed to pay him. It is stated in the an swer of the defendants that this was done by the plain tiff in the most offensive way : and there is a statement by Cave and Daniel, two of the defendants that they had ob served this manner before in the plaintiff towards Vaug han, munch as to make it appear that they could not go on together, but it does not appear that any remonstrance was made when the plaintiff opposed the wish of Vaughan, but as soon as he was gone Cave and Vaughan have a con venation ; and Cave says, " I wish we could get rid of him." He explains this by saying that he only meant that be should prefer his leaving to Vaughan's giving up. It is then said that this reminded them of the power of expulsion is the articles which they had for gotten, they send for them, and then propose that Vaughan should write to Cave and Daniel stating his intention to leave the partnership unless the plaintiff did so. This letter was accordingly written. There was to have been a dinner of the partners at Cave's, but he writes to the plaintiff stat ing that Vaughan took his opposition to his son's appoint ment so much to heart that he would rather not meet him at dinner. When the intention to expel his partner had been formed *great deal more than this ought to have been said. but instead of any intimation being given to the plaintiff, they allow him to come to the meeting of the 29th of August and sign the books, and bind himself to the ac counts, and give no intimation of their intention till he has done so; and then the letter is produced, and in the even ing the notice of expulsion is served. If the case had rested on these facts alone, I should have thought the notice of expulsion could not have been upheld. It was a power given for the benefit of all, and not of can (and this was all Vaughan's doing), it intended that one should have the right to solicit and procure, nay, almost to coerce the rest into exercising this power. It was not to gain any partnership object—it was only that Vaughan said, -" I will not remain if Milieu does." - There was no object in coming to a hasty conclusion. Hillman was not insolvent: all that could be said, if the case of the defendants was relied on, was that he was disagreeable. The court could not recognise these negotiations by one partner for the expulsion of another. [His Honour here referred to the strong expressions of Sir William Grant as to clandestine proceedings by one partner against another.] But, then, how does the matter really stand as to Bliasett's conduct ? Was he so disagreeable ? [His Honour then re viewed the correspondence between the parties, showing that they were on the most friendly footing down to the vary date of these procedings, and stated that he did not think the plaintiff's objection to young Vaughan's appoint ment was unreasonable.] Then it was said this bill ought to be dismissed, because it charges platting and conspiring to confiscate the plaintiff's property, and that that is not proved, and that it charges fraudulent proceedings on the defendants. I have held that the proceedings of the defendants were void, by reason of the way in which they conducted the business, and in this court that is called fraudulent. The standard by which proceedings between co-pattners are tried in this court is, I am thankful to say, far higher than the standard of the world, and looking to that standard, I cannot sanction what here took place, but, trying it by that standard, I must say, th a t w h at t oo k place was fraudulent. Can any one suppose this plaintiff would have signed this account, if he had been told that he was then doing the lot act which would bind him irrevoca bly,and thathe was agreeing to sell his share at a conventional value, sod that the rest had formed the determination to expel him. Such proceedings cannot be upheld on any ground that this court will recognise. I shall, therefore, decree that the notice of expulsion was void, that plaintiff still continues a partner, and shall direct an account horn the 30th ofJune, 18.50, of the partnership profits, and that the share ascertained as belonging to the plaintiff shall he carried to plaintiff's account with interest, and that the defendants pay the costs of this suit. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—VESTERDAY Berms Ma. COIDDIPIONZA Pasture. Ix AZ CHARLES FITZGERALD HIGGINS. This insolvent, whose ease was heard on Thursday, ap peared for judgment. Mr. Commissioner Phillips regretted to see a gentleman of his misneaions opposed on the grounds mentioned on the former occasion. The creditors bad required a remand, and he was bound to give one, and to divest himself of all THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1853. teelinat in the matter. His flon•.ur pronounev.l a yude mt•nt of HI months from the resting order te. the VIII I Mews. Cutuyos fur mintreeting • debt without r•-t...n.di!.. or prebettle expectatin. t f payment. A breach of trute bed he. o proved by Mr. Fisk, and the juilgtuitit w,. tw,i months from the matins( idder coneurrent!y with the 0 , 11. r judgment. Thiv we , . hi. veennd appe.trauee, mid Lc Input he would avoid the mutt in haute. IN IN butte CADILL. This insolvent made his third anpearance, and Mr. Dowse twos' J. lie was ten.andrcl fur fire months fr. in the vest ing order, fur contracting a debt without reaswiable ea pectation. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—CitorooN, JCL: W. The business of the assizes for the county of Surrey cons. menced this morning. Ile cause list turas nut to be evin heavier than was anticipated, there being 124 causes en tered, 20 of which are to be tried by special juries. The cases on the gool calendar are of the ordinary de. scription, the only one of public interest, the charge against the lion. F. Scott, cne of the directors of the &Alai Wes tern Railway, and Mr. Beane, au es - gineer employed upon the lane, of haying unlawfully caused the death of one el the persons employed upon the railway by alleged n. gli trence, having been removed by certiorari to the civil ode. It will be remembered that the defendants were upcn the line on special business, with an engine and a carriage, and that the deceased In crossing at one of the stations, and en deavouring to jump upon the ►latform, was thrown back, and the carriages went over him and killed him. tinder these circumstances the coroner's jury returned a veroict of manslaughter against the parties asho were in the carriage. Mr. J ustice Cresawell did not allude to the mutter at all in his charge, as, from the circumstance of the rase having been removed by certiorari, the depositions were net before him, but in the course of the day lie sent for the grand jury, and having stated that he was informed that a charge of such a description would be brought before them he briefl)• alluded to the circumstances of the case, and ex pressed his view of the law to be that a person riding in a railway carriage when such an accident occurred would nut be liable unless some personal act, tending to cause the mischief, was proved against him, and that he was in the same position as a person riding in an ordinary car riage, driven by a coachman upon the high road, when, of course, if an accident happened, the parson riding io the carriage would not incur any responsibility, unless it wit , shown that he had done some act tending to cause such a result. e grand jury retired, and a bill of indictment for man slaughter was subsequently brought before them, which, just before the clueing of the court, they ignored. Ihe coroner's inquisition, however, still remains to be disposed of, and the Attorney -( !coe val and Mr. 13allantine are retained fur the defence. _ It bu been arranged that no special jury case will be taken before Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. WESTERN CIRCUIT.-RODMIN, JOLY 27. NMI Pam' COVllR.—Barons MR. BARON MARTIN AMP A SPROUL Juar. MEREDITH V. MORE AND OTIIERS. This was an action brought by the executor and devi , ee in trust of the late J. T. Trs ffy, Esq., to recover compensa tion in damages for injuries done tla railway, and other property of plaintiffs, at Molinnee, in the parish of St. Austell; the damage being done by streaming and other mine operations, carried on by the defendants. The de fence was, mainly, that the defendants, as lessees of owners of " bounds" over the land in question, were entitled to work user any put of the land, and to remove any obstructions to their working, iu accordance with the ancient custom of the Stanurries of Cornwall.—After the plaintiff's case had been gone through to: prove the damage done, and, for the defence, one witness had been partly examined with reference to the custom alleged, the learned judge objected to the reception of merely oral testimony on so important a subject, when documentuy evidence— such as the " Convocations of the Stannaries "—was avail. able; and, considering that the cause was not ripe for trial, it was, by consent of parties, postponed till the next assizes ' on payment by defendants of the cost s o f th e d a y. This was the only nisi print case at these Mind. Bayou MR. denies Tsuovan. MEHDER.—SENTENCI CIE DEATH. Jane Chentoorth, 17 years of age, was indicted for the wilful murder of William Beard, in the parish of Probus, on the 14th of June last. The prisoner pleaded not Wiliam Beard, with whose murder the prisoner stood charged, was an illegitimate infant, born last March. Its mother and the prisoner had known each other as inmates of the Union workhouse. The child had been entrusted by its mother to the prisoner for an hour or so, but the mother, instead of returning to take care of it, left it a burden to the accused. The latter, it was proved, made many attempts t i get it properly off her heeds. She took it to the police station. and Inspector Nash directed her to take it to the union. She went there, but was told that they could not admit the child without en order from an overseer. Bhe returned to the police station, and was directed to an overseer, who gave her an order, and she again went to the union. She returned between nine and ten o'clock, telling Inspector Nash that she had rung the bell at the union three times, but that no one had answered it, and she could not be admitted at that time of night. The inspector then gave her a shilling, and told her to go back to the lodging house in Calenick street, and call at the station on the fol lowing morning, and he would go with her to the union. She did not, however, call at the polee station on the Tuesday morning, and did not apply at the union. Shortly afterwards the child was found in a mill-head, drowned. The child bad been seen in prisoner's care a little before, and the prisoner was known to have come from the neighbourhood of the trill without it. She was appre hended, and afterwards made a confession to the landlady of the inn where she was in custody, to the effect that the child was cross, that she was tired of carrying it, and she dabbed it down into the mud and water and went away. She also confessed to the man who was :prison after her in a van to Etidmin rison after committal, that she had placed the child in the water and went on ber way. The jury found the prisoner Guifly. The learned Judge, in a very affecting manner, then pronounced sentence of death upon the prisoner, who was greatly excited and cried violently. An intense sensation was occasioned amongst the spectators of the painful scene. The prisoner was with great difficulty removed from the bar. THB POLICE CO URTS. MANSION-HOUSE. George Burehell and Mark Dymond, cutters, at the esta blishment of Mr. li. Moses and Co., Nos. 2 and 3, Aldgate, wholesale clothiers, were charged with having robbed their employers. A great quantity of goods having been missed in the wareboure, and the proprieton having received informa tion on the subject, the two prisoners, who were most liberally paid, and who worked in a room with about forty or fifty others, were stopped as they were leaving the place, and weaved of having plundered their employers. They de nied that they bad appropriated any goods ; but in Bur chell's ha was found a yard of woollen cloth, and from under his clothes were pulled seven yards of black doeskin, also a superior woollen cloth ; and about Dymond's person was found concealed some woollen cloth. The prisoners said the cloth belonged to their employers. They were committed for trial. A young seaman was convicted before Alderman Finals of having deserted the ship which be had engaged to nevi. gate from London to Sydney and back. Mr. Coleman, of the Registrar General's office, called the owner, who proved the case. Alderman Finuis (to the defendant)—What did you get for working home the ship in which you returned ? Defendant-101. a month. Alderman Finnis (to the owner)—Pray, sir, what did you lose by the desertion of your vessel? The Owner—Upwards of 2001. The whole crew de- Netted her. Alderman Finnis--1 sentence the defendant to hard labour for 21 days in Bridewell. MARYLEBONE. Milian' Henry Maddox, a cabman, biidga 9,110, and a lad named Robert Western, described as a labourer, were brought before Mr. Long, charged with assaulting Edwin Baker, a small coal dealer, who had brought out his donkey and cart for the purpose of earning a little money by carry ing the luggage of passengers arriving by the London and North Western Railway. The prisoners were with • crowd of men, chiefly cab drivers, larking and laughing at the embarrassment of the passengers as they arrived. They pelted the complainant with dour, jumped into his cart, held it when he wanted to use it, and otherwise sub jected him to annoyance. Mr. Long raid that the law would not permit persons like the defendants to interfere with these who were desirous of fairly ministering to the public wants. If it had been shown that Maddox had combined with others to prevent parties coming up by railway from ob taining the aid which they expected, and had a right to look for, he and the others leagued with him ' might be indicted for a conspiracy, in which case, in the event of • conviction, a severe punishment would follow. For the part Maddox had taken he should fine him 405., or give him one month's imprisonment. —The boy was dis charged. LAMBETH. Henry Iloirman, a young man 19 years of este, was ordered to pay 61., or be committed to prison for two months, for beating his father. The amanita had been continually repeated for two years. The magistrate complained that the cue was not included in those contemplated by the Aggravated Assanits Bill. ALL SAINTS ISLINGTON NATIONAL SCHOOLS.— Ye.terchy the above schools, which are situate in Rodney. street North, Caledonian road, were formally opened. The bishop of London presided, supported by Earl Granville. There was a numerous attendance, including many of ?be district clew. The school-rooms are capable of accom modating 240 boys and 250 girls. There to a residence for the master, and the whole is erected on a freehold plot of land purchased from the Regent's Canal Company, for 2.541. The total cost is estimated at 2,0001., which sum has been already subscribed. The bishop addressed the Resem bled company, remorkiug that the want of education among a large proportion of the poor was becoming a public scan dal. His lordship then declared the schools opened. Earl Granville, the Rev. E. Gmbett, Rev. W. Rogers, Rev. Dr. Veit* and J. Mash Esq., afterwards addressed the meeting. MARKETS. SVC AR.—Ths sveran. prt of Sugar, the produce of the British possessions in America, computed from the re turns made in the week endi n g the 26th July, 18.53, is PIA. Sugar, 0.• I ioduro• of V. M:turittu. Sugar, the produce 0; the 1:',,0t i dl e, 2t4s. 1044. 'flat 4veratte lines of the three loregoing descriptions of Sugar, jointly, is 21s. 10Id. WOOL—Loins, Jvi.Y 29.—For English wool there has been rather wore inquiry t►is week, at about the prices quoted by the dialers last week. In foreign a fair average busiiisss has also been done, at prices corresponding with those current at the pending London sales. CORN.—CIIELMAY,)RD, July 29.—There was a large supply of Wheat at market to-day, but buyers acted with ~reat caution, and the :market clo.ed dull at about Is. per tit:. decline upon last wet k's rims. It-d, a.. to 545.; extra, .)as. • while, .541 to 6.14.; xtra, Gls. Barley nominal. Grinding in good chmand, at 30s. to 31s. Beans, cone offering. LINCOLN, July 29.—We have had a good supply of Wheat at market to-day, ar.d u dull trade at last week's prices. When', red, .55, to 38.. t white, .57r. to 60s. Nut much &Mg in other grain. U es, 221. to 265. Beans, 431 LIVERPOuL, Jut.r 29.—The weather continues unsettled, and the wind is stubbornly front a rainy glint. At this morning's market the attendance of millers and dealers was not so large as of late ; the business done in wheat and flour however was better than expected, and the prices of Tutu day were supported. Oats i.nd oatmeal were each a trifle dearer. litrlry, beans, and peso unchanged in value. Indian own was in fair emend for feeding purposes, and quite as dear as on Tuesday. Nesent:ur, July 23.—The quantity of Wheat still on offer is considerable, but is large proportion is stale and out of condition, and for such there are but few buyers; fresh samples Cully supported late rat's, but interior sorts were cheaper. All descriptions of spring corn scarce and dear. WAKEFIELD, July 29.—Our srrivals of foreign Wheat at West IlartleFool and Goole base been large this week, and a fair supply is reported from the coast, so that there is a good show for this day's market. Ou Tuesday at Leeds, and here to-day, millers were not eager buyers; but their apathy is fully met by the firmness of holders. We quote the value of all fresh aLd tine qualities the same as last week, but inferior sorts are much neglected. Barley as be. fore. Oats, Shelling, and B-ans are steady in price. The weather is fine to-day, but of 311 unsettled character; yes terday very wet. The reports generally leave little doubt of a defective Wheat crop, whilst spring corn is favourably 8ur1ey,777 ; Oats, 161; Re.ns. 592 ; Malt, 221 loads.q CATTLE.—Suurium., July 27.—Trade heavy to-day at rather lower rates. Supply short. Beef made from 2.. to 4s. Bd.; Mutton, 4s. to ss. ; Limb, 5s to ss. 81. ; Veal, 4s. to ss. ; l'ork, 3s. to 4s. Gd. per st. of 81bs., sinking the Mill. FROM THE LONDON OAZETTE—Friday, July 29. TILE MILITIA. The following commimiunt have been signed : William Pollard, Leo., to be adjutant iutbe 4 . 1, Regiment of Wet Adjutant Willem Pollard, to be captain in the I.h liegimerit of West WHITEHALL, !tic 27. The Quren has ben pleased to present the Reverend John Mac kenzie, Ist A., to the cuurch et Ferrypart-on•Craig, in tb • presbytery to St. Anttr..we, and county of Fife, vse.uit by the depuontue of Mr. Walter lorentan Burst, late minister thereof. WHITEHALL, JOLT 28. The Queen has been pleased to present the Reverend Charles Burton, M.A., to the Rectory of HarteeLeum.ltosted, In the county of Suffolk, and Diocese of Ely, void by the death of the Reverend Doeb.r John Roddy. WAR-OFFICE, Jett 29. 13th Regiment of Dragoon& —Cornet W Wham I eytand Feilden, from the 2nd Dragoon+, to be carnet, vice Davie promoted. 2nd Regiment of Ft ot —l.b-utemint frlrassew Lime! °cuisine Atty to be caption, by notch:in, vice t'hute, who retiree; Ensign Witham Webber Martin to be lieutenant, by nominee, vice Atty ; Charles Squirt, gent., to be ensign, by march:ow, vies Martin. 3rd foot.—Ensign Henry G. C. Burningham to be lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Auguetue Edward Ellice, who retires • Tattot Ashley Cox, gent„ to be enehre, by purchase, vice Burninilnirn. 14th Foot—Lieutenant Edwin Grove Ilelyar has been permitted to retire from the service by the Ante of his comm:raioa ; Lieu tenant Edward hoer lairtlough, from the 7uth Foot, ' to be lieutenant, vice Wilton, who exebangee; George Bridges, gent., to be ensign, by purchase. 17th Foot —Anthony t•owell Treberne, rat., to be ensign, by pur chars, vice Castle, who retiree. 9th Foot.—Lieutenant Valens Tornochy to be adjutant, rice Colvin, Ipromoted; Ensign Frank Browne to be lieutenant, without pur choke. 35th Foot.—Alexander John Cruickshank Warrard, gent., to be en sign, by pmehase, vice Cockburn, who retiree. 47th Foot—Captain William Sankey, from the let West India Regi ment, to b. captain, vice Lloyd, who exchanges. 65th Foal.— William Little, gent, to be ensign, by punitive, vice Pre m y, promoted. 70th Foot—Lieutenant Falconer Wiliam, from the 14th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Fa irtlough, woo tzeben.gco. 97th Fo4.—lieutenant Leery George Woods to be adjutant, vice Vicars, who re4gns the adjutancy only. let Nest India Regiment—Captain Jesse Lloyd, from the 47th Foot, to be captain, vice Sankey, who exchanger. 2nd Wes Indi a Regiment.—Edward Percival Vaughan, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Etrestlehl, whose appoinunent has been cancelled. HO.PITAL Brare.—William Stewart, M.D., to be aseistant-surgeon to the foniee,viee Deakins, deceased; tt ihi, at Mackenzie Slims, /LB, to he aesbitantsurcon to the forces, vice Hoe, promoted to the Gold Coast Corp'. Banywr.—Captain James Dundies Gregorie Tutoch, upon half-pay, 11th Foot, serving with local rank of major (Military cuperinteno, eat of Pensioners of North America), to have the local rank of lieutenant-colonel in North America; Captain James John Graham, on halt-pay, unattached, eta, Griner of pensioners at London, Ca nada Wiat, to be major in the army. OFFICE Or ORDNANCE JILT 21. Royal Regiment of Artillery.—Lieutenant-Coloncl Thomas Grantham to be colonel, eke Denney, deceased; Breeet-Lieutennit-Coloncl Charles Herrick Burnaby to be lieutenant-colonel, e.oe Grantham; Second Captain Robert Corcyra Boater to be captain, vice Burnaby; First Lieutenant Bush Bent to be second captain, nee Romer; Second Lieutenant Robert William (Jul.!) , Leonard to be fret lieutenant, vice Bent. Wimun MlLtsa, Dorking, Surrey, t:uiTioncer, to surrender August 12, at IC and Sept. 9, at I, at Baaiaghadsatreet. Sol., fate, Buck ' lersbury; off. sang., Whitmore, BuiongbalL.street. Jong thumb, Hungerford Wharf Strand, WIWI merchant, August 10 at 3, and Sept. 13 at IS, at Basinghallostreet. So's., Loveland and Tweed, lAncoln'ainn-ftelds; off. sang., Edwards, Sambrook-court. 80111 IT 'NELSON WAIT NELSON and,Rossar NAIADS, JIM., Darling ton, Durham:prevision mireliants, August 10 at it, and Sept. IS at 12, at Newcastle-upon.lym Curt. nuts., If isle, Southampton building!, Chancery-lane, London, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and Myers, Darlington ; off. sang., Baker, Newesatle-upon-Tyne. Josses NAWMAN, Nibley, Gloucestershire, innkeeper, August 10 and Sept. 7, at 11, at Bristol Court. Out., Trealield, Chipping Sodbury, Gloucestershire; off. arialg., Acniman, Bristol. Wiwa.e Imam, Jun., Ilaworth, Yorkshire, worsted spinner, Aug. 11 and Sept. I, at 11, sit Leeds Court. Sole., Terry and Watson, Bradford, and Bond and Barsrii - k, Leeds; of. wig., Young, Lteda. Rower Ceestra, 'lsthmian°, Derlyebire,needle manufacturer, Aug. 9 and 30, at 12, at Manchester Court. Sets., t ickere, bhelfteld, and Sale and Co., Manchester; off. mtg., Lee, Manchester. Jens M,Ltas, Manchester, innkeeper, August I/ and Sept. 7, at 12, at Manchester Court. Bola, Potter and Tooke, Manchester; od. Pott, Manchester. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Grown Droitwich, Worcestershire, nal: manufacturer-3rd di,. of Old., any Thursday, at Christie's, Birmingham. Jimmie Puce, Pirminghani, jeweller-6th di,. of i yd., any Thursday, ' at Christie's, Birmingham. Limns Tams' W 0,1.01011/, Leominster , scrivener - div. of 4s. 3d,, Aug. 4, and any Thursday a(.er det. 1, at Whitmore's, Bir. minghent. Jung BMAIWIN, Liverpool, baker-let di.. of 9d., Aug. 10, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Morgan's, Liverpool. Taoism hystis, Denbigh, scrivener-.3rd div. of Old., Aug. 10, and any subsequent Wednesday. at Morgan's, Liverpool. Joint Illemoblessu and Co., Liverpool, merchants -4th di,. o. OLd., Aug. le, and any subsequent Wednesda% , at Morgan's, LiverpoiL Taoism Fumes, Liverpoui, boot and Moe manufacturer-2nd dlr. of tild., August 10, end any nibs, quest Wednesday, at Morgan's, LiverpooL CHALLIS THOMAS DUSLAVIS, Liverpool, merchant-a die. of 30., Aug. 10, and my subsequent Wednesday, at Morgan's, Liverpool. ALLSAMOAS Hamra, Liverpool, provision merchant -a die. Mac lid., us amount of Ist div. of 4s. 9d., on new proofs, Aug. 10, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Morgan's, Liverpool. Caakime RIAD, Great (idolatry, Lincoln.hire, wine and spirit mer chant-Ind and Oral dm. of Is. 4d., Aug. 2, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Carrick's, WILLIAM nem:ow, Kilig.ton.upon.llill, coal merchant-Ist and final ic,Au g . 2, and any subsequent Tae.da), at Carrick's, Hull. Ti rata, jun., Kiapton.upon.llull, coal merchant—let sod Anal div. of 3e. Bd., Aug.., and any subsequent Tuesday, at Car rick's, Hull. Joint Twos:grow PIAOOCII, Nuffield, cutler-2nd di,. of 7s. 84., July So, and any Saturday after Oct. I, at Bresrin'e, istattield. Hoar Tatum, Wateiluot, near Newchurch,.Laneashue, coal dealer, let dlr. of I2a. C.d., Aug. 2, and any subsequent Tuesday, st Lee'e, Idanchrater. UL MIT CA.aleaTOa, ?life End, near Stockport, (Mullins, nursery man—lid die. of Is. 64., Aug. 2, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Lees, Manchester. Juan ii,10110:1 WIXTFRISOII.4I, Manchester, banker —3th die. of 1.J., Aug. 2, and any eubeequent Tuesday, at Lee's, Mancheeter. Joists llns, Mactle-field, Cheshire, banker—Gth di,. of Sid., Aug. 8 and le, at Macclesfield, anti Oct. 4, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Fiat's, Manchester. DIVIDENDS.. August 26. C. Fletcher, Derby, cud board and sulk manufacturer August 30. .1. Underhill, Birmingham, merchant—August 22. F. W. White, Castlrford, Yorkshire, linendrater —August 22. S. Bickerton, Liverpool, butcher—August 23. It. Carr, Holyhead, Angleeea, Brewed tietouher—August 22. W. Clore, Liverpool, wheelwright—August 22. I. H'Co•kne, Liverpool, merchant. CESTIFICAIE to be ranted, ruslee move be shown to the contrary - on thiday of meeting. August 22. F. W. Whits, Cmlii ford, Yorkshire, linendraper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. T. Price, It. W. Fox, It. B. Yon, C. You, T. W. Fos, W. Fox, and A. Fox, Nr.th Abbey, Glamorgansbire, coal workers, so far as re gards T. W. lox and W. Fox- I. W. Fox, W. Fox, and T. W. tbs, jun., Ply mouth, met chants, no far as lege& W. Fox-T. R. Skinner and T. Skinner, Covent garden Market, salesmen-G. Reynolds and H. K. Eumell, Fenchurck-street, City, insurance brokers-11. it. Briggs, 11. brim., J. Uarford, and F. Garford, Primrose-street, Bishopsgate, wed crochets, so far as regards J. Garford-J. Garford and F. tiarford, Poplar, sad crushers-W. Millidge and W. A. Put. nam, strand, 'Liss manufacturers-W. Barnby and C. T. Faulkner, Kingston-upon-Hull, Sheffield, Manchester, Urn:pool, and elsewhere, general currier' -J. Burden and C. L. Cox, Abingdon, auctioneers- H. 11. C. Tunis, and R. W. Barclay, London and Liver pool, merchants-11. Skinner and C. J. Skinner, Strand, tobacconists -C. Smith and C. Smith, Jun., Birminghani,lockaniths Charskry and J. Parton, Beaconsfield, B.ekingbanishire, attorneys-J. Arm strong, Y. W. Ilanistedc, IL Goodall, and H. Chilton, Lloyd's Coffee. boost, City, underwriters-W. P. Isaacson, G. Gillum, and J. Button, Newmarket. Cambridgeshire and Suffolk, attorneys, so far as re. garde 4. Oillson - T. Chopping and F. Selby, Oxford street, and Bir. mingham, manufacturers of patent bone shoes-J. Walmsley and!. Rhodes, Bradford. Yorkshire, tailors-J. Johnston and T. Johnston. Liverpool, groans -H. Brown, Nessle Brown, Elias Brown, Vs* Brown, and C. Brown, Chester, wereers -A. Ellis and L. Pdex,aa, llorciorth, Yorkshire, Joiners-T. Hawkins red R.. Webb, Newport, Moninouthaiire, irsiasongsni -W. Uemsley and R. Mil, Notting. barn, lace manufacturers-Janice Esalsaini and Joseph Faith's, Clapham, Surrey. nurserymen-J. Kayser, J. Ilirst, and lc Rayner, Uodderseeld, Yorkshire, whltesnaiths-J. Fisher and Broad wall, BbsekMarwroad, carpenters- R. Ramsdale and T. , Waddington, Kingstos-upoo-11 WI, joiners-Margaret Watson ono R. w i t.., tiewoisto•upos-Tine, rocas-B. W. Babette Rd W. einith, Bab. bomnbidldings, Talinrtne, wine and imirit raerchan d T. Oreenimh,h, Ardatclt, L.se.hae, juierra-1. Y. lia.a“on an I R. AWewee, Not fulk-etreet, Straed, &there's —W. ti dite nk F. Barham, Maidstone, K. et, surplice—T. Tnp:init, Taphr.s, at d C. W. Ta 'hig, Wood-ea,et, City, warehtu•rmen-li, Fletrhit J. iletabar. einnclienter and roew.wth, mann actinere—J. Bomb W. Beaumont, Rotherham, Kuthebire, and t .rawbere, renal 'ion airtche t.. QIIIPPIKa INTELLIGENCb. ♦lthl % AD. Amoo-at Queeestomt, July 27, from Arots-at Deal, July 29, hum own' ALKXZIOUIIO-a! Liverpool, July :9, from Hula AZIAD,IE--off Li•erpool, July 29, from ......Mlo del N,qta AIIIIADNIC-111t, GGl•enllti, July .9, from .......... Um. Aber BLANCHARD-at Groynel e-, July 29, tram— - ...... .. Quai l Auso-at Gruwerend, July 29, from 8 . 41,.. 8,1 COI/Mg-at Ikld, July 9, from et. :am Com Ant -off FAmotith, July 28, from lllatte.har CAZOLII.F. 1/10 II -41 l: L. 11.11,00:, July 22, from Plallolelphia CORDSLIA.-at Urarr-K9 J, July 29, from . • (II- •,a CLAININVON-At Grare,ritt, July 29, Tram Ttlblda4 CITY or Lamour -at Gravestad. July 29, from. Dunklk DALHOMIN-at Gninsend, July 29, from Calcutta I)t,DAKIUN YOLTH OLD.) - olf Live.-pool. July i$ DkVl,ll-at Falmouth, July .8, (rum .........,..«....,,. Alexat dria E. Y. B at Cower, July 28, foam llut , r‘too Et:or-at Falmouth, July 28, from Jeroa ELIZA Aim- at Gravceend. July 29, from %lemur ELLIIII -at Gravesend, July 29. from .... .. ..... ilugs A Ea.az•arru -at Gray...end, July 29, from... _. - • , July 29, ..... .... Sa irks El.aaircia -at Gravound, July a 9, from Atettm Era-at Gravesend, July 29, from Mutat vas Evi.woot.-at Liverpool, July 29, from flatlet Foiumr (leeks-at Liverpool, July 29, ham..,.,,., St. John' , , N.e. Groaua-eff Liverpool, July 29, from ..........Repulse Bay hoar-at Gravesenc, July 29, from .... .. Memel °SWAT 91111TAJA-at Gravesend, July 29, from ' l .ct:m Huars-at Liverpool, July .9, from Hamm' Cnarrisa-at Liverpool, July 29, from.....Petetabury Masa -at Gravearnd, July 29, from .... •..o.oet, 1.10-at Ground, Jury 29, from Uleatiorg 4011APIMS-at Gravesend July 29, from Walnut 40111, AND 111ADDLLA -at bravefienu, July :9, from ...... • Gantais 4611)1 Buta.-at Gran:rend, July 29, from ... lliantorip 4•HANSA-at Gravetiend, July :9, from Vsek Sea Jammu Maair-at Liverpool, July 29, fr0m.................. wens Jams Faure. s -tat Deal, July :9, from Law,. 1111 JIMMY-at Falmouth, July 4.1, from I deaa I.IUON-at Gravesend, July 29, from • ..tl. 1•; , n Lyman-at Graves, ad, July 29, from Memo MARIA WILHZIAIINA-Ut Graccsr,4l, July 49, DUD 140.luCi Mama-et Gravesend, July 29, from Denmark Mantua .m' Yalint.utli, July 21, from, [lino MAID-at Falmouth, July 28, from Galata 944A0AILT Evans-at Portsmouth, July SS, from Loo. on 9101•114-at Falmouth, July lv, from Noma-at Falmouth, Ju.y Itt, from ilieldisteto NUATUANFTDN -at Liverpool, July 29, from New thle.Mll D. J. Cm urns at Deal, July 2s, from B. 8. I/Frei:CA 634 NTIIPZ -at Deal, July :8, from Savantsh llontaannt -at Grave..end, July 29, from Dlrttlll Baum-at GravcAeorl, July If; from Cromtadt ' TWAXDA nut:lima-a: Granseul. July 2j, frum....-...Borkrlmme Mora -at Gravesend, July 29, Iran Totinimen TUCKED-at Gravesend, July r 9, front...* livuiel ' TEDJUSALIOI (e ) -09 Liver:sad, July 29 Vaara-at laverpool, July .9, from New York Visardays-at Falmouth, July 29, Irmo .. Ilavasnolt ' W .vu-at Gravesend. July aft, from Leer %OKADA-at Deal, July 28, from. New Vmk WADDADatk-114 Falmouth, July 29, from.-- ..... XILSOPIRDI -at Falmouth, July ST, from Galata VAILF.D. ALRIANDILINA - how Grave-end, July 29, to Alps Bay Anaa eortn*- from Gravesend, July 29, to ....Falkland I s l an d s Binruncrus -front LiverpooL July 29, 10......... lceland noes Ban.-from rill, July 29, to ,Archangel CWIIIIIMCS -frees Pill, July .9, to Quebec Criss. or Yaarsoaotou-from Plymouth, July IS, to lidelaide Doncss--froan Gravesend, July 29, to Odeon DAVNTLIVII -from Liverpool, July 29, to.. &, Petersburg Extov-nano Liverpool, July 29, to E.t.a.& -from Liverpol, July 29, to ... Alesan.!ria Etats-from Liverpool, July .9, to D.,cb hag,. a Eins-from Gravest-tt, July 29. to IIIITV'III7 YJIILIII-from Gravesend, July 2d, to ...htetun Fiances-from Liverpool, July 29, to Nswfotualland CRILMADA-from Liverpool, July 29, to New Oevallet Gasanco-from Liverpool, July 29, to Ilavannah Etstieus-from Falmou.h, July 27, to London Hors-trom Gravesend, July .8, to Africa lora Gaon -from Grave-end, July 29, to Cape Jars-from Liverpool, July 29, to JOlllOl &MITA -from Liverpool, July 29, t o Barociona JAVA V -from Liverpool, July '29. to Melbourne Jsuis Saar ii an ii from Como, July 28, t0...........8ea Francisco JAMV-from Falmouth, July 27, to Melb o u rne Johs-froon Plymouth, July A, to .... ...... (I , lt•brO LADY lison-from Liverpool, July 29, to Maminim altLucrra -from Liverpool, July 29, to. 2,2........... Quebec Mumucenz -from Liverpool, July 29, to New York Mato-from OVIVIVInd, July 29, to Hanatim Moo USIA PA121,71 - 11-IVOOI 001VVA, Ally 28, to Cromtelt g Neovo Gm., emu-from Liverpool, July 29, to Venice PRINCESS KOVAL -21.002 Plslll,,Uth. July 21, to Quehec Clew Vietnam-from Ply mouth, July 28, to Qin bee Qum. or you Ewer-from tuieombe, July 28, to . PA JUNO -from Orli evend, July 29, to P. Pullin, Pima- from GfAVV,CIIII, July 19, to Paoommso--from Liverpool, July 29, t Smyrna &manias -from Liverpool, Jmy 29, to llavannah OPHEIVID-from Gravesend, July 29, to lSt. Vincent's BVPICIANIZA Feu-from Gravesend, July 29, to...Constar.tioople Tuarae-from Graitiveud, July 29, to Homburg Tyv.o-from Liverpool, July 29, to Lisbon Tar-from fill, July 29, to Quebec TON 1.1-from Falmouth, Jury 28, to Bombay Wastnaorcor-from Liverpool, July 22, 10 Melbourne ZAIVPJ- tram Gravesend, July 29, t 0.......-.... St. Paul de Lostulo VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Apollo, of Liverpool, for Quebec, July 16, went of Orleans. Barbara, from Liverpool for Quebec., Juiy 16, off Groves iele. Benin. (brig)• for A.g m !toy, June 24. lat. 13.2 N., lon. 23.41 W. Indus, from Liverpool for Quebec, off Pillar' e Light, July 16. Jahn Pardo (sbiph from London far Calcutta, June 10, at. 1.9 S., lon. 18.12 W. Marquis (brig), from Barbados for Liverpool, July 20, lat. 47.6 (or 49.6). lon. 30.30. Marsala (brig), for Boston, July 12, lat. 36.12 N., loc. 2..42 W. Mary Black, of Liverpool for Quebec, July 16, west of OrMaus. Niagara (barque). from London for Sydney, July 27, off Scilly. Thorns. (ship). from Liverpool for Quebec, out Ms days, lat. 51.6 N., lon. 8.10 W. GENERAL JUNG BABADOOR.—Lord Dalhousie, in his report on India railway schemes, gives us incidentally some information respect i ng General Jung, who two years ago excited the attention of all London as Nepaulese am bassador. "The state of Nepaul is, I believe, at the present time, sincerely friendly; but its prince is a nonentity. Its minister, Jung Bahadoor, whose personal knowledge of the real power and r. sources of the British government forms our best guarantee for the friendliness of Nepaul is, I fear, too far in advance of the public feeling of his countrvmen to admit of our regarding his tenure of power or of life as at all secure. Events have already shown that he stands in a perilous position , and if the attempts to destroy hint should succeed, trouble upon the frontier of Nepaul is not alto gether improbable." [Adve g rtisertient.) FIFTY THOUSAND CURES WITNOVT MEDICINII by Do 13,411111', Harat.axra AIABICA 7001).—• 'Nue 49,832 Fifty years' indescribable stony from dyspeptia, *etymons*. ..thma, congh, omuktipation, flatuleney, trasno, ems at the moomoh, and vomitings, bete been removed by Du Barry', /ugliest food."—Marlo Jolly, 'Northam, Ling. near Dm, Norfoilu Cure No. 71 of dyspervia : from the Right Ilon. the Lord Stuart I Darien :—" have derived coreiderable benefit from your Riau!, and authorise the publication of thew linos."—Sturirt Deeies. Fol in raiisters, to lb., at 1 la. ; 12 lb., at 225. tiuper-relhied quality, 10 at Da. ; 5 lb., at 325.; the 10 Ih, and 12 ih. Canittiiitt 1,.r of carrier*, by Naito Do BALM and Ct... 13147COLatr,t. 1.0311 CM. [Advertisement.]--HoLLowAy's PILLS, FOR Is.. TIVOIATINO Till WKAII, AND STRINOTIIIININU Till DIBILITATTII. These wonderful and efficacious pilla are thi. only medicine adapted to invigorate weikened constitutions, persona of low and nervous habits, or those who are suffering from bad dietetics organs, or three whose Leitith has become deranged by bilious affec tions, disordered stomach, or liver complaints. Those oat cted with caught., cello, nsthnta, or shortnena of breath, should hire recourse to these invaluable pills, al their nighty powers will be found a cer tain and efficacious linedy for all rhea, comp:sista. imparilag at Ine same time Fut ngth, new lice, rigour, aid buoyancy of spirifs to the afflicted, and may be taken with perfect matey at any period of life.— Sold by all druggists ; and at Professor llolloway's establishment, 211, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. tDDAIIB.--July 25, at lluetingieli Rem ry, Suffolk, the wife of the Rev. F. H. Addam., of a daughter. LLLEN.—JuIy 25, at Lewewerescent, Brighton, the wife of R. Al', Lq., of a mon. ARLOW.—JuIy 2.5, at Derby, the wife of W. U. Barlow, Piq., o' a daughter. oRIVER.—JuIy 2e, at Dighhury-grange, the wife of Robert C. Driver, Esq., of a sou. ,ATOM.—July 23, the wile of Mr. E. Eaton, High-street, Mold, of daughter. PEN WICK.—July 26, at Kedleston Rectory, the wife of the Ker. J. E. A. Pelmet, of a son. FoRSTER.—JuIy 29, at Welke Cooper Forster, of a daughter. 26, at Bur:on-crescent, Mrs. J. liorithy, of a daughter. London-bridge. Bin , J. MARRIAOIII3. COX —DENNIEL—JuIy 28, t Ileavitm , txxr Exeter, br the Rev. J. J. Rowe, Rector of ht. Miry Arches, Exeter, the Rev. J. M. Col, M.A., of Lincoln College. Oxford, win of the late lir. J. C. Cox, for merly of Naples, to Plitebe, South dauMter of the late Rev. Pre. beedary Dennis, of Exeter. tiODWitf —GtthGOßY.—July 26, at St. Michaerf, Derby, by tbe Rev. It. M. /tope, M.A., Vicar, Mr. s. Goodwin, a Con:4l44cm. Derby, to Ann, fecund daughter of Mr. W. Gregory, of Queen. street. Derby. lAWORTH—W INTOU R.—July 23, at Barton Church, by the lion. and Re.. S. Lawley, Rector of lactick, Yorkshire, L. Haworth, Esq., of Hull Bank Howe, near Hull, to Mica Cordelia Lt intour, second daughter of the Rev. F. Wiatogr, Rector of 8art..... uly 26, at Gin', Climb' idgeth r., by t;:e Rey. T. A. Houblon, R. A. Iloublon, rag., of Itallingtury. pine, and of welford-pork, Berke, to Anne Mann, Toungest cLatightcr of the late Roe. A. Colton, Hector of Girton. AIANFIEL—PRE 4 TON.—JuIy 27. at the parish church. Mold, Robert Rtanley, second son of the !ate Rev. U. L. Naomi. of Coeto.Te biorthanntonshire, to Ai OS Louisa. eldest daughter of the late Rev ' 6. Preston, of Christ Church, Neergatootreet, and Wcptsatostce School. DICAI'HS. BARl'o3T.—July 23, at Waittatones sear Fluataa, M. J. 11.,rton, :tea ce. BROOKE.—JuIy 2S, it' Wokinghara, Mrs. Suwana Brooke, treaty:ly of Margate, in the U2nd tear of her are. ELLISTON.—JuIy 26, at Summer Town, Oxford, J. Eihroa, aged 4i. GI Mk. —July 27, at Masted Vietrav, lira, the her. T. Gee, Vif at. aged e 2. RNT.—July 2R, at Olangeraa, Carnal, on, Thomas Edward Lloyd, .erond ion of the late H. Hunt, Esq., of iloreetton-pa-k, ealop, aged 21. - - I.ALLY.—JuIy 27, at Ft. Alban's.plam, F. Lally, Esq., Farnham, Yorkshire, formerly Captain in the 4th Royal Dragoon guard., aged:4. IIIEPIIFRO.—JuIy 27, at Deeen•hire-atreet, Fortm&a.p'uoe, Elva !** widow of the late E. C. H. Shepherd, Eon., aged b 3. fAUGHAN.—JuIy 26, Mary, wife of Mr. F. Vaughan, of alarm,. agna 63. • I ~.itßE.—Jul)26, at York, Ltaut.-Cea. Sir W. warn, C. 8., aged 6il T staid sad published by Wauma KIN. Wiz.. of No. g, Lombard. street, in the City of London. Printer. et the Office. to Lamba.d. felif t NI the pro:bolo( Whitetrius &maw, JOLT 10, 11.4 D T tk of 5 P dui the 91 WWI ra Plan s big AtT pane B, Prot. osii 114 c Esst 10 01 evef lose rim hair lam. rack.