The Express. — London, England, 1852-06-29 00:00:00

IRELAND. Dunum, Jest 211. As the time fur the election approaches, the pre par i. as rxhibi: mote maturity. and some of the ccast,ineneies are beginning to MY their any out of tie difficulties which embarrassed them. In Water ford. neuters have been simplified by the withdrawal of Mr. John Francis Maguire from the contest, Mr. Carew O'Dwyer having already retired, as I men tioned on Situiday, and Mr. Christmas, the eon• aervative, having also withdrawn his address. The field is thus kit to the old representatives. Mr. N. V. Maher will not again contest the re presentatian of Tipperary. His motive for retiraig has not b. en mentioned. Alderman Ilumpliery, M.l'., has resolved to stand for (Vetnine, from which he will have no great dilieuhv in ousting Lard Naas. If any of the " invaders are to be adopted, it is only natural that the London property in Ulster send a London repreten'ative to parliament. A great demonstration CAM(' off :4 estertlay at Ath lone. inc ineetingoehich was said to have been composed of same ten or twelve thousand of the tenantry of the surrounding country, was held on the Leinster side of the Shannon, and was addressed by Mr. 0. 11. Moore. M.P.. Mr. Megan, M.P., Mr. Sadleir. M.P., Mr. Fitisteplien French, M.P., Mr. 0. D. Gram, M.P., and several Roman catholic clergymen, the topics being tenant-right, civil and religious !iberty, and the other subjects, which are to be the mid ir rallying cries at the Irish elections. The woad...eta proposition of Mr. Dargan to plan: 20, 1 )00,- nt the disposal of the Royal Dublin Beeeicty fur their great triennial exhibition of menu- Laura..., which will take place in IsA, was brought formailv b. fore the last meeting of that FOC ety, and received w ith cordial feelings of gratitude. Mr. Dar can's proixmal is made iu the folloninv , terms: Dublin, 21th June, 1532. Mr. Dorgan, understanding that the year 18.33 will be the 74.4 r for LA ling the Triennial Exhibition of &lanoli:tures of the It oast Dublin Society, and being desirous to give such Eahili.•iou a charocti rut Inure that, mina; prominence, and to ran lee it ava•lahle for the manufasturts of the three Ifitigileata, purposes to place the sum ut 20,0001. (twenty thou/sand penal.) its tl.e basil. of • special clematis e com mittee, un Di • luahtv ing conditions .—I-t. That • suitable building shall he treated on the lawn of the Royal Dub.iu l!ketety. 2nd. That the opening of the Exhibition shall no. he later than June. IBi3. 3rd. That the special cxi culotte coition :tee shall he nnmin ited Ily three genttemen on *be part of Mr. Dargan, to be named by his, and by Corse geuth men to be s. lected by the amines: f the II yal Dublin So ciety from that hotly. Ith. That Dlr. Darnall shall have the nomination of the shainn in, dealer chairman, and of the secretary of the bpi vial Etecutite Committee. sth. That at the termina tion et take I:ambition the building s'aall be taken by Mr. I)argan, and shall become hie property at a ruination by competent pc.soes. Gal. That if, alter payment of all et cols, t proceeds of Cie Exhibit-on do not amount to 2J.10101., with interest thereon at 5 yer cent., Mr. 11 mean shall receive the proe,eda, lea all extremes incurred. If the proceed., after pay ono if all expenses ' amount to 20,0001., wri•h int, rest !hernia at five per vest., Mr. Daipae in to ro c ire 96i tiOt , and interest at liv e per cent. if the proceeds, sit. r payment of all expenses, exceed the rum of 20,0001., w r h ants rest thereon at fine per cent., the tizeentive Cone =tree p. to have the disposal of the surplus. The amount et the ve na tion of thy building to be considered as cash paid to Mr. Dorgan. (Approved) WK. DATIOAN. It was unanimously resolved—'• That the society have heard read with much gratification the public .plaited and highly important proposal of their ssictmed member. Air. I/Argon, and feel called upon I to co•operate with him in his praiseworthy desire to stimulate the manufacturing interests of Ireland' through the instrumentality of this society's exhibi titan.. They, therefore, cordially assent to the terms of Mr. 1/argan's proposition; and it is hereby re fencel to the council to take such steps in conjunc tion with Mr. I/organ, or his appointees, us may be tivremony to give lull effect to the same." A new hall at the cork Exhibition was completed in the cear.e of last week, and is rapidly filling with objects of interest. The table which occupies the rat :dle of the room contains square blocks of Irish roubles and stone from the Museum in Dublin, as 'sell as specimens t.f minerals from the Irish mines. The walls are hung with ornamental quilts and cot ton work. The room was opened for inspection on Biturday. The number admitted on Thursday to tbt Kithibition was 1.403, of which 630 were season tickets and 673 paid a shilling, each, making the rosteipts—for day tickets, 331. 13a ; for season tickets. al. as.; total, &IL lbs. Friday bring very wet, the number Was small—season tickets admitted, Stia; tickets, 244; total admitted, 1i19; receipts for season pickets, 31. 2s. fid.; shilling tickets, 12,.. 4a. total. 131.65. 6d. - - • • - The commisiom:rs appointed to inquire into the relative merits of Galway and Fo) nes, for the put-. pars of a picket station, were engaged during the whole of list week hearing evidence in the former wt. About 20 witnesses were examined, and it wos understood that the commissiohecrs would pro- eked to-day to view the bay and the coast of Conne mara, and that they will subsequently sail in the Cryan from 03111uy to Limerick. Their Excellencies the Earl and Countess of Eg- Litton. in the prop:rata trip to Limerick. will visit Adam 1 1 .1.m0r, the 'evidence of the Earl of Dunraven within eight miles of Limerick. The enthronisation of 1)r. Cullen as Roman ca tholic ArchhisLop of Dublin" will take place on Tuesday. the '2llth, at the church of the Conception, Marlborough-serve:. Oa the next day the new archbishop will lay the first stone of a new chapel in Meathatroet. The Rev. henry Marshall, "the (?hard concert," will preach the sermon on the oc cas.on SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S—MoxDAT. The rem was very buy attended, and, in settling on post and operating on future events, • good deal of businea was transacted. The following were the latest quotations : CL'•IIIERLAYD PLATE (eARLI4LE). 2 to 1 opt Mr. 0. 6,llol6C.thalarot 410 I Mr. t Oternroie I. Praetor 5 to 1 Mr. 11 Peruses Co Lath& TIII JULY MAIM& tot 5 es Lad Jam s_ol.'e The ■eleer OWOOD STAKE'S. o to I s(4 Mr. R r 1, to. CTfer ii:;;liwt aft offered) 13 M 1 larks of HitlrnoJ'. lls,,bklrr (t an 3 aft of) le to 1 Mr. On•JW.t oitor, 1 , 31 to • Criter.,l Aaron'. CO maks (t rod aft all to I Mr. l'ara , ..t.'s U aloe (t Rol shot') •••• to I Mr. larraalo:r loa Prdro (t sad oh off) to to 1 Patrol Aaron'. Beata er (t IS to 11 poopwoou cri. .. to I apt Mr. MetaAn& Wilton (t) s to I lord Itj.as Ida e's lisirston (t sad all off) sr I Mr. llorr.stira I Attie Harry (t) to I Mr. Merrs's Doable Noble IA to I Mr. P.okter Joe (I) 2c to I Mr. A. Almost% Ilorrue (I) MI M 1 Mr. J M. rosier. faliltrartia .;Nita' and Little Harry were basked for a good deal of roma, of the quoted odds, which, nereracles.,, were cur reouy offered at the claw. DERRT. EI to I art Lord Joan rot's The Reistr (I) 2.1 to I Mr. Pug m• 'So Cterer (i) to I Mr. J. tc•tto Ilta soma (t) to I Mr. b .rea's Tort Aucirolko - • —• 7zo to . l taken . totO4 three hundred pounds about The Reim, tie backer *Sling to go on, and t,500 to 200 about Cat us. CRICKET. THE OFMTLEMEN Or ENOLAND V. THE OEN/La wry or X INT —Thin m.iteli was commeseed yesterdsy at b.rd's, but Interrupted by the rain three times. The fol• loeitag is th. score :—Eustaud, Ist inning., 134; Kent, let innings, with 4 wickets dues, 49. BELTING HOUSES. TO TUN ■UITOR OP IRS lIIPIUd. asriocTion , Racing, Worn, sad Homing," has bees mentioned in comic:km .wi , io the question of liettiari houses, I take this opportunity .01 what, in iny view, is the law on the subject. 11 a quits @lsar that any practice, which has a tendency to Injure {be public morals, is a common law offence. It is equally altar that tie keeping of a common betting house has sib a tartney. These places bring great temptations to lillumak and bring likely to draw together great numbers of roardroir persona, Hr therefore nui,inces at common law. And rims it is bound, that pc Mlle have not only bar tried ran tkaa they es properly afford to lose, but have abs atabeadad the property of tin or employers, such rears wadi be kite and dourd ply. And a betting house fraqoaalal b arb parr and so promoting such candor, road MIN Mbe a alawirrly house, a nuisance at com mon taw sad ladbrabia by say two inhabitants of the pa • WHI' the problou of 24 fleco IL, cap. 36. Hoping that the astrattir ray at once take up the subject, I am yours obi dienoly, 0 fl. lIIKWIT OLIPHANT. Et. Serjesats'-inn, 'temple. TIM PaorttTy AND IWCOWI TAX.—YwArniay a Mum to the Howe el Cowes showed that there w as kerma of 4.6121. la the set collection et the haulm hat to the year aided the Nit of April, HAI, oessprod with tho . Is nes the est whistles wss lidl a s a jOrras set ettiestioa waa 6,haktint. Kano *Humana.. MOOSE OF LORI)S.—YE , TESDAY. AVIMAI• nun na rUVItT UV SV.IOX n Nl' tILMUI Wray of CORNVILIIV.—BPPNLI 10 1 / 4 IMOD CP111,104.1.11, 1,05,6 810.11111431, Lao Cllllll/•,1.t., ton TAW... as. t001': ., . WWII% 11.111.410 VT TIM .as uP 101 rOVVIS Ue BUICU APO COON NV., *VP ISAliox• Of tarineraa. The bones met at the e.iriv hour of half poet Dine for the parrot* of giving lodgment in the following appeal.. : STO DD.% UT 12. U ILA XT. •-T &STAMM:4 TA KY Will TI N Od.— - Jt•DomENT. This appeal from the Ent division of the Court of Session was argued at the bar of the house on the 2503 anti 31st of March, 1831. The question, which is one of considerable importance, is as to the legal effict and opt ration to be given to various testamentary writings executed by the late Mrs. Agave Bell, widow of Dr. Andrew Bell, of Madras, so well known fir his benefactions to the cause of educe. thus. Mrs. Bell, who had for many years been separated from her husband, and was childless and without near rela tives, resid din Leith-walk, Edinburgh, and was en terms of intimacy with the family of the appellant, Nis,. Martha !Madded. In the year MS Mts. Bell was possessed of a moiety of 8333/. 6.. 81. of Three per Cent. Catexolidated Annuities, held for her by trustees; hut which, on Dr. Dell's death, in February, 1832, came to her absolutely, mid the stock was transferred to her name. This stock was subsequently increased to 12,6231. Ba. I Id., the amount at the date of her death, in M 181 d. It also appeared that she euededed In considerable property by the death of her mother, as that by the year 181.5 there was an accumu• lation of personality to the amount of upwards of 20,0001., beaides a considerable real estate. In the course of the years from 1828 to 1814 Mrs. Bell executed five ti stamentary deeds or writings, the subject of the legal inquiry which had resulted in this appeal. It is nereesary to refer to them a little in detail. Ist. The brat, dated 13 h August, 1828, was a special disposition or assignation of her moiety of the sum of 8,333/. 6s. 811. before referred to. By this she inter ulia daponed, assigned, gave, granted, and bequeathed " five hundred pound. of the said Three per Cent. Consolidated I Annuities to Miss Martha Stoddart (the appellant), daughter of the Isle fhontas Stothlart, Esq., residing in &rear bstreet, Leith." The word her was written "Ble " in the haudwriting of the testatrix. and. The wood was a holograph writing, dated in July, 1837, and the question which arose epos this instrument was whether it was to be held as having been subsequently revoked or superseded. By it she provides that " whoever other legacy or whatever else I may afterwards name on this or any other piece of paper, the trustees will have the goodness to order to be paid." By this deed Mrs. Bell granted Miss :gadded the yearly sum of 501. 3rd. The third deed was also 3 holograph writing, dated 2nd January, 1840, and although its original validity and sufficiency were alleged to be indisputable, yet the same question. arose in respect of its force and operation as those which uR elect the second. The tedatrix in this document granted Miss Stodelert the further sum of 20!. yearly 4ffi. The fourth, which was dated in 184_, was in like manner a holograph wilting, and the same questions arose on it. It was denominated her last will and testament, but contained a mere bequest of furniture. 'fbi. wee a deed of disposition and settlement, dated June 20, 1811, by which the testatrix assigned and disposed to "Mrs. Janet Bryce or Swanston, presently residing with me, widow of the late Swanton, pilot, in Leith, but that in lite rent only, during all tho days of her life time; and iu case only of her being in my service at the time of my death ; whom failing, either by death or by her leaving my service, to Mime Martha Stmblart, residing in Charlotte-street„ Leith, but that also in life rent during all the days of her lifetime • sail (Ailing both, then to Misses Jean and Ann Glen, resieling in Teviot-row, Edinburgh, daughters of the deceased Capt. Nisbet Glen, Royal Navy, equ illy between them and their heirs in fee, all sod whole, the dwelling-house, No. 3, Georges-pi tee, Leith-walk, now occupied by me, with the gardens and pertinents thereof." By this deed the testatrix also assigned and conveyed to Janet Bryce, on the same conditions, whom failing to Martha Stoddart in life rent, whom failing to Jean and Ann Glen equally between them and their heirs in fee, the whole household furniture, plate, linen, etc. in the house at the time of her death, with the exceptian Of such articles "'she might " hereafter otherwise deatMe." 6th. By the sixth deed, dated 3rd May, 1813, the testa trix, inter slid, left and bequeathed to Cm Martha Stud ded, of Charlotte-street, Leith, during all the days of her lifetime, and after her death to her brother, Mr. Richard Modeled, of Leith, during all the days of his lifetime, a free yearly annuity of 30e. There was no express revocation in any of the writings. At the end of a separate paper executed by Mrs. Bell, con taining the nomination of executors, the following words are written: "The money or the stock le only to he trans ferred into the name of the leg.," meaning by the last word legatees; but it appeared that in none of her testamentary writing. had Mrs Bell bequeathed stock to legatees, except by the dec.l of 1828 (No. I). The appellant, Mira Stoddart, therefore, claimed under thew various deeds 51t01. of stock, three annuities amount log to 100/., and the life interest in the house, dd., under the conditions named in deed No. 6. . _ . . . . The question at issue arose on an action of rnultiplepoind log rai-ed by the executors of the testatrix with the view of determining the legal effect of these writings. Two questions arose—tint, what w itings were to be held as composing her will and testament ; and secondly, what construction and effect wre to be given to tleose writings if found to possess a tesmmentary character. The lords of the first d" • on on 24th Feb., PM% by the interim-liter now appealed from, fjord that the succession was to be regulated exclusively by the three last deeds or writings, and that the others of date anterior to the 26th of J une, 1544, were not to be held to any extent as subsisting testamentary writings. The opinions of the learned lodges appeared to rest on the view that the writings executed by Mrs. Bell formed a sue ession of wills, each revokiug its predecessor by impli , cation. . . . rateable proportion of all the espenves incurred by the ma nning committee in and übJut the formation of the coin• pan, from the time of the provisional registrat:ou down to the final abandonment. Mr. C. Parton Cooper (with him Mr. Morrie) was heard for Mr. Bright; and Mr. Bethell (Mr. lloatourgh with hint) for the villein! manager. The Lord Chancellor at the close of the argument sub mitted a ease for the opinion of the judges, the statement of facts being nearly as we have reported the cue. The ques tion was—Do the Lets above stated chow sufficient evidence to warrant a verdict to the effect that Ais liable to con tribute to expenses incurred beyond the amount of his deposit ? The learned judger retired to eomider the question, and were absent about an hour. On their return, Mr. Baron Parke after reading over the statement of facts submitted, said Her Majesty's judges were unani mously of opinion on the authority alone of the decision of this house in Hutton r. Upfill, the Lets stated would warrant a vcr.lict finding A liable. But for that case, which having been pronounced by the supreme court of upped as binding on every inferior court, they should have been of a contrary opinion. The Lord Chancellor, it moving the judgment of the twine, said in this e ise in which their lordships had just heard the opinion of her Majesty's judges, a question of great importance remained to be decided, whether, on the facts stated, Mr. Bright was or was not liable to pay a share of the expenses beyond the amount of his deposit? He paid his deposits, but oa that point nu question was asked. Ile was a provisional committeeman, and hail shares allotted to him which he necepted, and on which ho paid his de , p sits, but did no farther act. Ho (the Lord Chancellor) understood the opinion of the learned judges to be, that but fur the decision of this house in Uptill's Cale, Mr. Bright would not be liable. Centre case might be considered as a mixed one of law and feet, and it might net therefore be so difficult to deal with the present case. Now,though the house co doubt, speaking generally, was bound by its own decision he would venture to say that it was not bound by any rule if it should see reason on a subsequent occasion to depart from that decision. The house was at liberty, like every other court, to correct an error, if it saw that au error had been committed. lie beliesed that there wits scarcely one learned judge erase court before whom or before which n question of this nature hail been brought who or which had not subsequently differed en some point previously enter tained, lea there was sn little of settled haw to direct par ties, and so much longing in favour of a quasi partnership, that it was nut surprising that there should hese been • departure from what was considered a settled rule of law. The opinion expressed, is the answer just given by the ;earned judges, was one which their lordships should follow in giving judgment in this ease, namely, that Mr. Bright was not liable beyond the amount of his deposits. Ile therefore proposed that the house should dismiss the appeal of the official manager requiring Mr. Bright to pay a larger sum then the amount of the deposits. Lord Brougham mid, when he advised the house to come to the decision in Uptill's case, he wan auoporteil by the high authority of the late Lord Chancellor Cottenham ; and he recollected that at the time he had a letter in hie posses sion from that noble and learned lord, espreseing an opinion going • great deal farther than lie (Lord Brougham) was disposed to go, on the question of liability. Whether lie hail altered the opinion then entertained, it would he super fluous for him to say. The learned judges having given un unanimous and an unhesitating opinion us to the non-liabi lity of Mr. Bright, it was not for him to say whether be agreed with them or not, but he entirely approved of the course which it was proposed the house should follow. Lord Campbell entirely concurred in the opinion ex pressed by her Majelity's judges. This house, as the highest court of appeal, could nut decide one gray one d iy, and another way theneet(for that would leave her Majesty's subjects in uncertainly), but a solemn deention of this house was binding till it was altered by the legislature. But he did not consider that that view of what he took to be the constitution would at all preclude the house from following the course proposed. Lord Cronworth said the appeal in the present cam was from en order made by himself in the Court of Chancery. It was in the nature of en order by consent of parties con firming the order of the Master, in order to have the question brought for the derision at this house. On several occasions he bad• expressed double in reference to Upfill's caw, whether all the facts had been rightly considered. The house had decided in that case, as a matter of law, that persons under certain circumstances were liable on points of fact. He rejoiced that this question had been brought be fore the house, for it would go far to settle doubts which had occasioned much expense and uncertainty in winding up concerns of this nature. He did not think it necessary to treat the decision to which it was now proposed the house should come as a variance of the decision in Uptill's case, for that case was a matter of law and fact, though he thought It was an erroneous decision in point of fact. The opinion of the learned judges, however, left the house quite free to take the course now proposed. Judgment accordingly. The house did not conclude its judicial sitting until are o'clock, having been thus engaged as a court of appeal 71 hours. EQUITY COURTS.-YIIBTERDAT. areas THE IlArria Or THE KOWA. GxAT T. 11.4110.-HAIU O. GRAY. The hearing of these causes, which commenced on Fri day, was resumed. Mr. Gray is a merchant and commission agent at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and he was employed by Messrs. Ilaig and Pon, distillery, of Loehrin, near Edna burgh, as agent for the rale of their spirits in the north of England from 1831 to 1818. The transactions were on a large scale, and amounted in the aggregate to more than ' 500,0001. Some disputes arose between the part'es as to the amounts to be aFowed for commission as to certain charges for carterage, journeys, &e., incurred in carrying on the business, and as to which party was to suffer by certain bad debts which had been made. Mr. Gray thereupon filed his bill in the first mentioned putt, praying that accounts delivered by him be discharged and falsified, on the ground that items for commission had been omitted—that there should be a reference to the Muter to take an account of all dealings between him and the firm, and that in the meantime an injunction should issue re straining Messrs. Haig and Son from proceeding at law against him to recover the amount guaranteed by him as agent. Haig and Son subsequently filed a cress bill, alleging fraud against Mr. Gray in the preparation of the accounts and in the destruction of his books, which had entailed loss upon the firm, which they prayed he might be declared liable to make good. Rio Honour made a reference to the Master in both casts, directing accounts to be taken, the Muter to report spe cially whether any fictitious sales had been 11 , and & ,1 whether any and what loss had been incurred to insolvent parties, reserving the question of co 'on and the other questions in the cause. The house now gave judgment, reversing the interlocutor of the court below, but without costs. MritRAT v. OILANT.—UNDIProNED EIRCOTRY. This appeal arose out of the preceding ewe. The appel lants are the neat of kin of the late Mrs. Bell, and the point raised was as to the right of her executors to take in virtue of their office, and of the net 1617, e. 14, a third of the un disponed ',cute,. After satisfying all the debts and le gacies left by the testatrix, there remained a very consider able amount of residue of executry as to which no provision had been made. The court below found that the statute referred to was not in desuetude, and that the executors were entitled to onc.third of the free eircutry, deducting therefrom their legacies rispectively. The house gave judgment affirming that decision, and dismissing the appeal with costs. BROWN v. HEX 141.1.1rwry's ADVOCATIK•GLNERAL.-13- YRNITUIIT DUTT—JUDOMINT. This is a writ of error from a judgment of the Court of Exchequer in Sentland,floding the plaintiffs in error liable for the cum of 240.., double the amount of stamp duty, al leged to be payable on the inventory of certain personal estate, which it was contended belonged to Miss Orme Browu, of Craighead, in the county of Lanark, one of the listen of the p aintiffs in error. The facts were reported in the Daily News of Monday, last week. The Lord Chancellor, in moving the judgment of the house, said, after giving the ease his best consider dim, he was of opinion that the judgment of the learned barons of the Court of Exchequer could not be maintained, and the appeal must therefore be allowed with costs. Judgment accordingly. The learned judges attended to advise the house on a point of law involved in the following appeal:— HM(IHr e. ihrioN, AND iII:TTON V. BRIORT.—Tea Wirintio-or ACTS.—LtABILITIRS or PROVISIONAL COM- M! Dom Vice-Ciammuat Tamers. Stiervos v. Dionnoir. His Honour gave judgment in this case, and said it was a bill filed against the directors of the Great Northern, and the directors of the Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, and Eastern Junction Railway Companies, preying for an injunction to restrain them from carrying out an agree ment which had been entered into. This agreement had been entered into on the sth of May, tetween the directors Mlles two sad by it the Great Northern were to boar homing Ambiggalt 011.911111 y against any liabili ties they Witt haw iwelined, 'bother s in r e of the Grantham sod Nottingham am* or otherwise; and, until an sot et parliament could is obtained, were to work the testae over the Ambergate line, from the let of July next, paying such toll to the Ambergate Company as should, after answering all expenses, furnish a dividend tit per teat. on the Ambergate shares; and as soon as an act could be obtained, the Great Northern undertook to guarantee a dividend of 4 per cent. upon the paid up capi tal of the Ambergate Company. The Great Northern fur ther undertook to apply for an act of parliament to ratify the agreement; and in case such act could rot be obtained during the first session of parliament, then application to be made again in the ensuing sisaion, always at the expense of the Great Northern, unless the act should be lost by the default of the Ambergate Company. The Great Northern to have the privilege of ming off the Ambergate at par, on giving six months' notice. No further calls to be made in respect of the Ambergate shares. The case tame before the court on the application for the injunction by the plain tiffe, as shareholders of the Great Northern, suing on be half of themselves and all the other shareholder., except the defendants; and the injunction was asked in respect of three things—first, to restrain the Great Northern from working the traffic over the Ambergate line; secondly, from employing the funds of the Gird Northern towards indemnifying the Ambergate Company against any liabilities, or paying a dividend on their shares, under the pretence of toll ; and, thirdly, from employing the funds of the company in applying to parliament for au act to carry out the agreement. The first question to be considered woe, whet was the general principle to be ap plied to the proceedings of great public bodies of this de scription ? He considered it must be the same as that which regulated the rights of ordinary partnerships. Railway companies were formed for specific purposes. They had power to make a line, and to early goods and passengers between specified points. In the ordinary case of a part nership formed to carry merchandise between one port and another, no majority could bind the minority to carry the traffic between different points. So in railway companies, no majority could bind the minority to make the line or to carry on the business between different places from those specified in the act. lithe ease had rested there, he should have felt no doubt, but reference hail been made to the 8 It 9 Viet., c. 20, ccc. 87, by which one company was em powered to enter into contracts with another, for the pas sage over its own line of any engine, coaches, wanons,oe carriages of any other company, upon paym en t o f suc h t o ll s , and under such restrictions as shall he mutually agre ed upon. This being a general act applicable to all railways. shareholders must be taken to contract subject to the terms of it ; and it to some extent widened what would otherwise have been the contract between the parties. For the plain tiff it was argued, that this only gave the carrying com pany power to carry their own traffic throughout the whole length of the line to be traversed, and gave them no right to use any int. rmediate stations ; but he thought that would be too narrow a construction. The object of the act was to enable one company to convey its own traffic meg any length of railway, without being compelled to shift its goods at every change of line. It must be taken to give the right of passing over the line, with all the incidents which usually accompany such right of passage. The right was, in his opinion, a right to agree to pass over any other line, but not, under colour of that, to acquire the trade of the company over whose line it passed. The question, therefore, must be whether this agreement wasan agreement bonii fide to ant in accordance with the statute. He felt no doubt, that the intention here was not to acquire the right to paw over the line with the usual incidents of such passage, In 1815 the Direct Birmingham, Oxford, Reading, and Brighton Railway Company were provisimrally registered under the Registration Act. The capital was to be 2,000,0110 1 ., in 80,000 shares of 251. each, with a deposit of 21. 12s. 64. on each share on allotment Of this deposit it was intended that 2!. Ifts. should meet the deposit required to be made by the standing o:dcrs of parliament, and the remaining 2s. 6d. to be taken for preliminary earner , par • sent to the Registration Act. The name of dee lis t ape pellant, Mr. Bright, appeared in the printed no a member or the provisional committee. At a hold lon the Bth of October, the provisional coramMlneach committee of management were appointed, the was approved and adopted, and it was fecal♦ed that until an act of parliament should he obtained the affairs should be under the control of the managing di rectors, to whom power wiss given to allot the shares and to apply the funds of the company in payment of all the ezpenses incurred in its formation, and in the preparaUon of the plans and sections to be submitted to parliament. The op gallant was not present; and though it was stated la tbe *report of the official manager that a copy of theposeemilne was sent to each member of committee, the apyellwat oa t( odcd that these never reached him, or came to his know ledge. On 14th October he received intimation from the secretary, by circular, that 100 shares had been appropriated to each member, and on the same day replied by letter that he was willing to take the shares. The letter of allotment was sent on the 18th of October, and the appellant paid 2621. 10.. as the deposit on the shares. No part of that earn has been returned to the appellant, nor had he paid any further sum us account of the company. Of the 80,000 shares, 61,830 only were allotted. De posits were paid on 4,295 only. Nu act of par liament was ever applied for, and the undertak ing was wholly abandoned. The appellant alleged that he was never present at any meetings of the committee, nor did he in any manner whatever become a I party to any contract under which any of such expenses were incurred. she Vice-Chancellor of FMgland, on the 21st December, 1819, made an order for the draolution and wiodinitup, under the provisions of the Joint-Stock Oar i panics Winding-up Acts, 1818 and 1819. The ex up to November, 164.1, were 10,1741. 11*. 51. la the co-ts incurred exceed 2,0113/. Master Brougham gem . Bed that he war of opinion and found that the appellant and the said members of the provisional committee, who had accepted shares in the company, were lethdly liable to pay a rateable proportion,aceording to the number of &seem( the neeemary expenses of launching the commas OMNI* ib• curved between 11th October, 1845, and Rib Slirtenfine, 1815, and that each was liable to pay a proportion of the coat of winding-up. Ihe Muter, oa the 13th June, 111111. mak an order for a call of IN. pet share upon each of the eoatributerirs, including the appellase. On appall to Lead Crunwarth, then Vice-Chancellor, his ined. Alb ea lb* Srd July, refused to discharge the twit. • igengdien ea the point whether the association eraeleillid Me fof the Windingoep Arts was submitted le in baud d MI Saturday, sad decided affirmatively, ao ahonly reported. The argument was now proceeded Wl* OR the Mr* ; a sommoir pug by Mr. Hutton, the oillatal IneeteliM Wog ow= at the tame time. This was against the ender of Lord worth of the 3rd of July, 1861, end the object wee to is Mr. Bright with liability to pay a THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1852. but to scrim a right to carry the whole traMe. There fore, looking to the agreement, he entertained no doubt. But the defendants then put in an affidavit stating that their intentions were to work trains in conformity with the felts laid down by the Ambergate Company. That affi davit might qualify the agreement, if it was in other re spects within the act ; hut, in hie opinion, it was not, fur lie thought that the psymcnt there prnpuecd to be made was not in any manner such as could be called toll. flow toll ought to be calculated under the act it was not nre2soary for him to decide ' • it was sufficient to say that what was here con templated was not toll: Therefore on the two first points the injunction must be granted ; and on the third point, after carefully reading through the cases which had been cited, and the distinctions attempted to he drawn, he thought the injunction meet be granted to the extent of re straining the oirectors from using the funds of the company for the purpose of applying for an act of parliament for car rying out this egreensent. BLASI. VICILZBAKCIKLLOI. Rl{ JAW, PAMIR. I+rTill MATTIR OF Tilt BRDPURD ClltillTiltS. The argument on the petition of the Attorney.Generel seeking an order ngrinst certain of the trustees of the Harper Charities personally to refund the sum of 100/. up• propriated out of moneys distributed among the poor of Bedford to the payment of the costa which Merry and Dimes, two poor inhabitants, hail been ordered to pay to the Attorney• General, 11 . 4 s now ri awned. Mr. Mains, Mr. Schoenberg, and Mr. Anstey, in conti nuation of Mr. Schomherg's argument on Saturday, con tended that the obi ct of the present petition, pre:4:lllW as it wan long after the allegeti misapplication, was to place the trustees in an unfavourable light Infore the court on auother of the three petitions now before the court, and not for the mere b, unfit of the charity, and that the sum was a very small rum out of charities amounting to nearly 12,000/. a yetr. They contended that virtual! y the 1004 had been paid by the recipients, and that at least the charity was neither the better or the worse for the appropriation. The Vice. Chancellor said it appeared that there had been considerable excitcinent in Bedford in connexion with the administration of the charity, and that two persons, named Merry and DMus, had presenred a petition to this court, which had been dismissed with costs. It seemed to have been an object, in which a great number of persons partici pated, that Merry and Dimes should not pay the costs of that petition personally. That might have been a proper object, but it had been effected out of the charity money, soil by causing a deduction to lie made in tho sums distri buted, so as to make each recipient contribute his portion towards the coats of the petition. to which Merry and Dimes were personally liable. That object the trustees c rried into effect. It might have been a voluntary act on the part of the recipients, or there might have been a bargain with the recipient+ whether they should or not agree to that condition lidera their names were allowed to be placed on the list of re- Hsipients. However that was, it was a proceeding o liable to be abused that the court could not permit it to stand. There was no reason to suppose that the trustees acted front any bad motives, or that they had been guilty of any dishonourable conduct. They received no benefit from the money; they only committed an error of judgment ; but his Honour considered the court be bound to mark by its censure such a course. The order must therefore be that the money he brought hack and paid by the respon dents into the funds of the charity on the footing that it was money which had not been properly applied by the trustees. The respondents must pay the costs. Mr. Anstcy suggested t►at several of the trustees who were respondents had not been present at the meetings at which the appropriation questioned had been sanctiened, hut his Honour mid it WAS impossible fur the court to go into all the facts for the purpose of ascertaining the degree of responsibility of ouch of these twenty individuals, but it asked he would order a reference to the Master on the question. Mr. Molina declined to ask for such reference. _ . The two other petitions presented in the matter of these charities will be braid to-morrow. THE POLICE COURTS. CLERKENWELL. James Murphy and Nary, wrie, were charged with excessive cruelty towards James Collins, aged 10 years, the step son of the termer prisoner. The boy's person was exhibited in court, and was one rams of severe cuts and bruises, and excited a senmatioa of horror. It appeared that he resided with the prisoners, in Orit.onil-yard, St. Andrews, Holborn, and the inhabitants were con•tantly alarmed by his loud cries for help. On Saturday last they again hearl hi. piercing cries, when in formation was given to Townes, 150 E, who took the pri soners into custody. 'lite boy, who seemed to be half starved, gave evidence u to acts of cruelty by the male prisoner, who was fined 3/. or one month's imprisonment, and the female prisoner was discharged with • reprimand. Jobs 71Ainney, • well-known desperate character, was charged with assaulting the police and attempting to rescue the shot'- prisoners. The prisoner was severely wounded on the head by a blow from a constable's truncheon, and he was curereu with blood. _ _ A medical gentleman, who witnessed the affray, said he did I ot come forward to defend the prisoner, whose conduct was exceedingly violent, but for the protection of the police, whose forbearance and behaviour were most praiseworthy up to the time of the blow upon the prisoner's head with the truncheon. A crowd of persons were ready to assist if necessary, and there was nu necessity (or such violence being used. As a surgeon, he wished to impress upon the police that striking a drunken man on the head with such a weapon might lead to most dangerous consequences. John Sheehan, 442 A, an active officer, said that the pri soner was exceedingly violent when he went to Toomes's assistance. The prisoner bit and kicked at him, and unless his brother officer had struck the prisoner the consequences might have been fatal to him (Sheehan). Me Currie mid the prisoner that he was a moat dangerous character, but in consequence of the severe punishment he had ahead} , received lie would merely fine him 10s., or a swath's imprisonment, otherwise he would have sent him to prison with hard labour for two months. - - Naas of Ma.. (km' w r" thd. d Meng"' wthd. air state of Weather. Ptoontrra Poornearrrn ...... Gent!, man. Partially Cloudy Ba:oitton &W. litrong Breast Ore art thATINUS B.W. Fred% Breese Pastiolly Cindy g vivo . &W. Strang Brea are .lartlalli Clang, railf/0112 M••••~..• GREENWICH . . &W. dentin Ilreeae Partially Cloudy &mon W. Gentle Breeze Partially Mod? OVIRCLit Co.cusarto Ctoniunna LAMBETH. William Ileales, w lic7deac is • cab proprie• tor, and Mary King, a midule•aged female were placed at the bar for tattler examination, on a charge of bkaling a carpet bag and bundle, containing a suit of clothes,. the property of James Bryson, a mechanic, residing at Swindon, iltabire. About fear weeks ago the prosecutor was coming along the Kent-road with a bundle and carpet hag in his posses sion, .cud was accosted by the male prisoner, who pressed him is get into his cob. He did so. and the vehicle had nut proceeded more Was 131.1 yards when it was pulled up, and the female prisoirwii had been before on the Lox with her companion, the cab. She had not been there long when slie ed some money from the pro secutor, and accused him of taking liberties with her. The prosecutor denied that he had done so, cud refused to give her money, upon which the female got out, and the male prisoner, instead of driving to the Crown public house,' at the Obelisk, St. Ocorge's, proceeded into Lock's-fields, and puked no at a public house. Ile then demanded ionic thing to drink, and while the prosecutor was in the act of p.ij lug for some gin at the bar, the male prisoner drove off with his cab and the property. He would have escaped from justice with impunity had not a constable, James Os born, 23 l', very properly taken the number of the cab on seeing the prosecutor get into it, and observing a female on the b4l. On information being given at the station, Os born 'went to inquire about the cab, and ascertained that Healey, though its owner, had neither number nor license, and further that the plate and number (1,606) he was using was merely borrowed from a cab proprietor earned Duke, in the Certain-toad, Shoreditch. The office:, upon further inquiry, found that the cab was kept and used for the sole purpose of robbery, and that the female prisoner was always to be st en close to where the cab pulled up, and was made use of by Healey fur the purpose of putting her into his vehicle with drunken fares (a class of persons he generally looked out for) for the purpose of robbery or extortion. Remanded. Ilehry Beady, about Chi 'ears of age, who carries on the businessof a wholesale tallow-chandler and melter, was charged with assaulting his wife, who was in a very bad state of health. A solicitor, on behalf of Mn. lteady, ezplehted that this case would not lure been presented to the magistrate, it the defendant had entered into an arrangement to allow his wife a separate maintenance, suitable to her position in life. Mrs. Ready, who appears to be a few years older than her husband, stated that her private residence was in Regent-street, Mile-end. On Wednesday last, in cod e quence of having been confined at home a good deal, she went out for a few hours in the evening, and on her return home a few minutes past ten o'clock, she found her husband reading a newspaper. There was nothing provided tor her •upper as she expected, and rho remarked that she was so faint, that she requited something more than bread, which was on the table. Her husband replied that he had had nothing else, and there was nothing more fur her. She cut a slice of bread and butter, and partook of that with a half pint of beer, and while finishing the last drop of it, he took up his own pot, which had contained beer, and threw it at her, but it only ►truck the lower part of her dress, and did not hurt her. Ile ,then, without say ing a word, took the poker frum the fire-place, and struck her • everal heavy blows with it ; one blow fell on her knuckles, and broke one of her fingers, the second on her wrist, and the third on the top of her, knee, and the blood flowed from her fingers and knee. Dlr. Beady, jun:, a highly respectable gentleman, who was accompanied by his solicitor, said that his father had been in the practice of besting his mother fur many yeses with his fists, and throwing things at her. Mr. Ingham said on this evidence he could not do other wise than commit the di.fendant fur trial for assaulting and maliciously wounding his wile. hirORTANT PARLIAMENTARY HETURN--Yeater day an important parliamentary return was printed show. ing the population and inhabited houses according to the census of 1851, returning or not returning member* to par liament. Mr. Hume has obtained this return, which will be of importance on the dissolution of parliament. There are numbers of towns, containing upwards of 2,000 inha biannts, not returning members to parliament. The follow. ing " unrepresented metropolitan perishes" appear in the return ; Chelsea, with a tomulstion of 56,538, and 7.591 in habited houses; Kensington, with 44,053, and 6,136 inha bited houses ; Hammersmith', 17,760, and 3,115 inhabited houses; and Fulham, with 11,886, and 1.797 inhabited houses. In the county of M idd lesex the population I. 1,886,576, sad 239,362 inhabited houses. THIS DAY, Noow. owon!el_wwol. mommOk Wisd. eats theWestbet. - i7eJl.ii: ■I _, ereece. Cindy. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of tho weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock. MARK ETS. COTTON.—Lurn leen L. JUNIt 28.—'f ho sales to-day arerstimaud at 5,4X10 to 6,000 kot,, of which ezporters have taken 600 and speculators 1,000 bales. They include 500 Pernant and Maranhaw, at 60. to 71d. ; &'O Egyp tian, at Gad. to I Id. ; 300 Surats, at nd. to 41.1. The market closes steadily and tamely. Compared with Fri day's rate', prices or all kinds are without change. The Aria's Recounts how a continuance of the depression in all the markets of the Stake (except New Orleans), and in sumo rather lower prices had been submitted to. CATTLE, &c. —Bouu lITON-tiltr EN 0 Ma STOCK FA June a—This three days' fair terminated to-day. The de mand fur grazing Beasts was unusually brisk, prices in most instances ruling considerably in favour of the sellers; and, although the supply continued each day very extensive, • total clearance way made. Dlikh and tweet( Cows sold freely, at 14/. to 201. each ; and the best two and three year old Heifers made 13/. to 141.; half-fatted barren Cows made 2a. 6cl. pi r stone easily. Sheep, consisting this fly of Leices tors and Liticolris ' were stld at advanced rates; best Wethers making 38s. to 405.; Iloggetta, 30s. to 345. each ; stock Ewes, 325. to 365. ; Wether Lambs, 18s. to 245. ; Ewe Lambs, 161. to 21a. The lloree trade experienced a check both in prices and demand. rigs in good demand, at full prices. Suckling Calves scarce, making 18s. to 30s. each. COLCHESTER, June 26.—There was an ample sup ply of Sheep and Lambs at market to-lav, and a fair average of sales rift Med, at but little variation from last week'a prices. In some instance,' the best descriptions were disposed of at rather advanced rates. Fat Mutton keeps up in value. There were but very few fa Beasts on offer, and none of prime quality ; the few shown were easily disposed of at former prices. Fresh and lean Beasts found customers, at prices equal to those of lust week, the feed being abundant. The Big trade was tiat..—Supply Shop and Lambs, 6,870; Beasts, 336; l'igs, 210; Calves, 19; Horses and l'onies, 43. - _ _ Ltvsitroot., JUNE 28.—There wan a fair demand fur cattle at one market to-day ; but, owing to the large quan tity from Ireland, prices were a little lower ; all was sold up, however, before the usual time for closing the market. S•cep being in rather less supply, sustained last week'. price., and a clearance was effected early. In lambs nothing particular to notice. Nonwicit, June 26.—Our market exhibited a small show of Scot., but an excellent show of shorthorns and Irish; the buyers ere by no means numorou., and last week's prices with difficulty sunported. Fat Beasts a good show, and all Bald at from Gs. Gd. per stone. The pens well tilled. Lambs . a good ;thaw, and all Bald, at from l6a. to 2.18. per bead. Ewes of all ages in demand ; keeping Sheep from al. to 301.; fat Sheep, 61. Cal. to Gs. tld. per stone. Good store l'igs, 18,. to 225. per head. Fat Pork, Gs. to Ss. 6.1. per stone. HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAIIISTONP, June 28.—The bine is still growing in a satia , factory manner. We are yet clear of flea and fly; no mould is observable, and the only enemy we have at this moment to fear is excessive moisture. Our hope now is in a good share of dry warm days, the importance of which to our prospects is admitted by all hop.growcrs. Loose, June 27.—The bane in some grounds has a de• ride ly taint appearance today, but remains cleats ; and a continuance of flue weather no doubt will give it fresh vigour. Ul.etAlD.—The bine is gent rally good, with few excep• Lions, and growing fast, notwithstanding the late rains,with scarcely any fly. The grounds are in a very bad state, from chickweed, as it is iropos.ible to get anything like good cul tivation until we get the weather more settled. The same will apply to Broomfield and Leeds. EAST FAULUIOII.—Very good; we Lase no insects, and but very little mould; on the whole we may say they are looking very well. YALDING AND WPST FARIMOH.—The bine still grows, but some grounds begin to chew the effects of the wet wea ther, and will do so more and more as the time draws on. A wet season was never a kindly one for hops. There is no fly or any other evil than the too great quantity of raiu,which must have a serious effect on the crop. Avi.esroitD.—The bine in some grounds begins to show s ere w ar Pt rom s fly; n iuitngunileas'al w to o o h much m owreet favourable a r l tolerab l y ath(. soon, the prospect of a full crop will be bad. lIADLOW.—The hops are growing rapidly; the bine at. places is looking a little yellow at the tips ; we waist warm, airy weather. MEUEWOUTII, NETTLXISTEAD, and WATIDLINOBURY.— They flourish fast, and look well, and we hear of nothing against them. WISOTUASL—The bine grows rather unevenly; the flea is pretty well gone,—no mould to be seen. The bine is looking yellow, and evidently feeling the effects of the long continued wet, and from want of cultivation, which the wet weather prevents. MAKDEN.—The bine on the wet grounds is becoming yellow. CRANIDLOOK.—Daring the last few days we have had better weather, which has enabled us to visit the plantations without sinking int, the mud out of sight. The plant has certainly in some places a somewhat unhealthy and yellow appearance, and as its position is every day becoming more and more critical, we have devoted a considerable portion of our leisure time for some few days past in examining it closely, and have also embraced every opportunity afforded us of ascertaining the opinions of those who have spent many years in the hop cultivation, in order that our own impressions, which we deem verified by ocular proof, shall be authenticated by even better eOunossicUrS in such mat, ten. The young grounds present promising appearances and the bine looks green and healthy. ltoLvemugg.—The hops in this neighbourhood, upon the dry land, are growing very fast, but upon the stiff soils, although well drained, are looking very yellow. We have a few fly, but scarcely worth notice. SANDIIIIRST.—The bine during the last few days has made no progress, except upon the best soil. There is no increase of tly. KENsINO, SEAL, AND OTFORD.—The bine is in a healthy growing state, and free front vermin of every description. CANTEILIWIM—Since last week the hops have grown very much, and are looking a better colour , very little fly is to be found, and the present appearance indicates a good crop. General accaunta are pretty much to the same effect —stating the hops to be free from vermin, but needing settled and warm weather.--Ma idstone Journal of this day. DAILY WEATIIER TABLE. TUFADAT, JUNI 29, 1152. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine yesterday morning. The swami are arrange& is order of latitude. tais•alcit MOLLUNIAII ►n.L. Law'trim .w. A W. &W. ii!reng • :a. vve *Voile Omer/ °colic Breese Gentle lucre Gentle Hew. rartim.y Cloudy overcast Moline Pals °venni IIOBBERY BY A VaLET.—The Court of Asaizea of Versailles, in its last session, tried a Portuguese, named Villa Franca, aged 23, for having stolen property left by his master, M. de Sousa, also a Portuguese. This gentle man was possessed of an income of about 86,000 fr., hut he was only accustomed to spend 20,0001 r. of it ; and he secreted the rest in different parts of bin residences at Paris and St. Germain. lie died at St. Germain in August, IMO. His heirs were surprised to find that no impel tent sums could be discovered. They searched everywhere, and made all manner of inquiries, but without success. At 'length Villa Franca, who had been valet-dc-chamber to the deceased, announced that he had found, in a secret place in the watercloset, a box containing money. The box %VAS produced, and in it were found specie and securities fur about 2,000,0001 r., together with • quantity of bank-notes and jewels. It was MIS. petted, however, that Villa Franca had taken other property, and inquiries having been made, it was ascer tained that he had given a sum of 200 f. to a cook, who had. hecome pregnant by him, and had deposited in her hands 3,500 fr. ; that he had subsequently taken that sum from her, had begun to live in grand style, had formed • connec tion with ono of the female performers at the Hippodrome, had bought her tine theism and jewels, had given her dif ferent sumo, and had purchased in conjunction with her a coffee-house at St. Germain fur 7,6001 r. That he could not have come honestly by all the mouey thus spent was proved by the fact, that up to the time of has master's death he hail beet entirely without resources, and hail stolen a smell sum belonging to a fellow servant. The total amount taken by hint was estimated at 30,000 fr. In his defence, lie pre tended that his master, just before dying, gave him • con siderable sum. 'the jury declared him guilty, and the court condemned him to five yearn' imprisonment, 500 fr. fine, sad five years' surveillance of the police. FATAL COLLIERY ACCIDENT.—On Saturday last a fatal colliery accident took place at Elton Colliery, situate between Bury and Bolton, Lancashire, under the following circumstances : Four men and a boy were descending the shift in a cage, and when they had &wended seventy yards the plug connected with the winding wheel suddenly be came loose, so that the engineer, having no longer command of the rope, the men were immediately precipitated to the bottom of the shaft, a distance of sixty yards. Two of the men, named Robert Vnsworth and Fletcher Jackson, were killed. George Bradley had his arm torn off, and there is slot much probability at his recovery. Thomas Platt had his leg and arm broken, end he was injured in tha back. Henry Cliadburn, a boy fourteen years of age, had his leg and arm broken, and was otherwise bruiud. Both the men that are killed were married, and each had four chil dren. The plug has never been known to get loose on any pervious occasion. - 111. SIIIPPING IN --- 811ABOUNB MAILS. (N sloellte tl.ex ttel u.etto are rent fr 1,1 tb. ^, tt • bi.la.—and M by the moreleg—efteute...t.l IN/UN mIZI Day Jibes lanau; iln Uenetaa • O•tco Lnrlon. 'craw what vi t " deo; ,trt 4ye. America(by rit.pookt A,k1401.(0; U 11WU MS's' ptchrt) •trertetoby U.l4httotok IS Austratis(o4BoOthitiot too) . LOW (via Morrell)* ft Ditto (via Cape of (food", 110 1.) Alma ( Wad Cori) ...1% Olcsandrie• Pt 2olgtoot _ . 'July 2 -_. i. !hue 29 ..... July ........ Liarot .. lw 4 ..ruUtuki.t • 1 1w .e 31 Soathamptor er .... F i2od of August ;14t of Mir ma.ntb 1! . 13 mouth i;::i:f - Sraa V I nylotell ATMS Micarals ape nt Grad Nape., : Cape de Verde lzro t ?le • i;eterd Meade* MI .:hanael bias tn. I ttnf moat ! ~'.'.ul July of the month , !m,r.' thelwilthof m nit I I Moo., Of ed.,&Vrtd.l 2od&lltla.d cttnt t. Etna, doll/ 7thljtt27o of mot Tut.fluy & Veda; Wo4net. & t tt.l,. 11th of lb* watt! 'rotor dully .96at tot the maoatt.l 1 /IthilUithot ca.t? "ranee NI It N Mambos . ' donna toe4ats.amoutliampt.) Al AAA (via 141111644 P) N ' India ('lt Cape of (ionol Hope) tt Mourlinon Mmlltomatoo(via boom nopton) 4t:o;o 11411:03 YaCcin Nana. Vol Motu. . A. 11' thto4l.. .1.1.,• likirtr J.n., Yt ky. lrouthaa. Jay Id eltio Aa.At ..11.21:1 . OuT , ' , • Tu... Itiotitharnt•U. 111. y 5 I • lu , t..gro . t.. til II .'ll I i•ly ; thArt . Ile 151 h of the mi mlh lath of the month, ~IAG~;t4. foth at the no,t‘ •6tl,etf ltA of mum.. -fm of the month '•tit of v.outu 1 711417tU,1f0tk,27th alattilf the Isnot'. Stillsth2StrA stmi StsalLthiStiolll2ol. 9 lthl7Lhi:t 4of j 2m4tlitA, f month • II , StAl it.Solttrum I ZEhlkl7 tits( Lowtb ~,,..; ~.;•••.. •vnd Van Inemcies Land (wee: Audra:ia) • Inc mud mod • mach µakal v:a Marvel 1.. oeli late .P 1310.0.91 CASUALTIES. • July r . my L•lr• • . july n i J.c.r .. .141 , 111"vcr .. .0., ',ot :... I. • , lllk,. • III;•;t• • 1 Vt. 4 Cantama, Youna, from Jamaica tor London, run upon !1.. rocks at the wet end of throw ialanda, June 1, and was this morning still on shore, lying mein her do U.l ;460 of water, and a total wreck. Abele 100 hogshead, s u gar and all her ruin (upward. of 100 puncheon.) hare le . a landed.—St. George's. Bermuda, June Eugene l'ierre, Lemarchant, of St. Main, from Eng:and far Bordeaus, was wrecked upon the coast or )lattnia— son, June 14 ; crew saved.—Antwerp, June 27. AUItIVED. Avaro—at Cowes. Jute 2rs from "".. Au... Lo.,—at Cow,. June 2.. from MINIM Uomuura-4 DI4I. June 46. from ANN 1.1.11..-3 t Deol, June 26. from AMIOINPADOR Dtal. June A. from MilAt 100-IgVerpOill, AMR 2s. from Imo!, Jr __ • ita‘altr.,h .Q11 , V1.K . .. a New 1 . 47, New hie ST.4 . , tentr.t4 10.7 cannel tit. Revlon., N. I. IIYIT4 AMA-lit Unit.... June 20, - Iran ANNA ROM -at Lir paol, June 28, from Atuton-at Graeeeend, June 7g, from. Amount-at Oligneentl, June 27, free . ..... , natioll litteu-st Gravenetid, Juno 27, from Itait.uater-at Gravesend June - n , from it Levu-at Liverpool, June .g, from Gen' arra-at Liverpool, lulu 28, from Cuoica-at Deal, June 27, from PI KC OF INJUTIANU -at illynioutb, June 27, from ... ...... Low in EMILT-at Pnoessnol, June 78, floes Aligner, Etizaturne-at Liverpool, Juno 20, from linel el e I.:',7tere'-ati-a at Li lG er riaetvied, June 27, Liverpoo l, njune7,from I.frout.. ..... ..... Den c.. gis t. : FONTIVA-at Liverpool, June 28, hum I' itANCnnte -at Liverpool, Jane 20, from Vlter.vtaa Gowan Spats° oft Falmouth, June 25, Iruin ........ - Moultneis lialeaug-at Cowen, June 20, nom M 0../ nAlt lissuia a -at Gravely net, Jour 27, from bleu:did itaisova-at Gravesend, June 28, front Ile:Lev -at Gravevend, June 27, from Poe lend Hoy I.ueooau-at Liverpool, June 2g, from N) split's( JAW-at Gravesend, June 27, frees Javan Plasuarvit -at Gravorn,, June 27, f rom —..P.ordeels 1 . JaNNT —at Cowes, June 20, from Jo-4N EXILIO—at Cowes, June 20, from ....... ........ 11 trmatlt Jon,, o' Outer—off Falmouth, June 2', from (n on Komem—at Gravesend, June 214, trim . re. inn Meal VA I'. re—at Deal, June 28, from ..,., Sydney MuNAlsta —at OraTeTend, June 27, teem Chute:. Meer Ann JONNI4/21 et Llvt ritual, June 28, from .. ..... Alt-2S MIN/A..4—at Gravesend, June 27, trim Maas AND Aosuse —et Gravesend, June 27, from .... .. Galina MATILDA—I. Gravesend, June 27, from Porto Has Nieman—at Gravesend, June 28, Pour ..... Gismo NOW/M.—at Gravesend. June LPL from St. Jsbn's Nova I.OIINIA —at Una rmhd, June 27, from . tar 'a PIUIDOPETIONTIS—at Falmouth, Jane 2a, from II name PrITIIMI —at LAIITIVICD,I, June 27, from New lion flea. N —at Plymouth, June 27, rom Lawn 14olf44111T—at Gravesend, JUDO 27, lima.— Altus 81=014.N—it Liverpool, June 28, fram...... Seatte— at Gravesend, June 20, from Putto Il.co Turn—at Liven on), June 21, from Konigsberg Teutons—at Gravesend, June A, from Cello Usioss—at Gravesend. June 27, hem trate Vint—at Deal, JUDO 27, from Clem rote Waraswirmt —at Plymouth, June 27, from Curutaia Wu. arm Ara—o 9 Falmouth, June A, from S. Lome Zarova—at DeM, June 27. from SAILED. Auer—from Liverpool, June 20. to 88a Aerie -from Liverpool, June 28, to /120311.1(.1 ANNA DOM/111r•—tram Liverpool, June :8, to lloreh.y CMIOLINE Al icii --teem Liverpol, Juno 28, to airemnlee Seviveis-a —from Liverpool, June 10, to. Myatt, t Iturt Are—tom Liverpool, June 28, to. line, YKKr aa ovie—trum Liverpool, Juno 28, t 0... Fuer —Own Liverpool, June 1.8, to GOVAN—trout Liverpool, June 28, to Coosiattloop:r linen Gales. , .—trout Liver. too, June IR, to. --New Tort Home-v.—from Liverpool June 20, to BeCoa Hoffer GAMMAS—from Liverpool, June 28, to__ Soo ?mum" Jrl.lll—troop Quematoon, June 26, to ..... «.--- ...... —.Tooke June MILLIM-from Liverpool, June 28, to tavola Lone—from Liverpoo., June 28, to florin Leona—from Liverpool. June 28, to — thoistol 1 Pancorr —from Liverpool, June 211, to I NAlL—from Graveeeid, June 28, to Tenn n • • -- -- " - - Psovnierivirr.-trom Oriverrod, June 29, to tkr.v Hewett , - from Liverpool, June 211, to ...Alexamitri 42- Pnavenuiv-troin Liverpool, June 28, W l -•;.1.4 Swine-from Liverpo•L June 2t, to C. CI. Ilex -__.... " Liverpool, Jo - - '"- I'eLerebuie ....Harbor Gram K. Arms V. Pill:, R.• • . Illeatunt, re.t. . .... Rio Jao-•:n .111611111$ Ora SallPl•re —from _. June 26, deo—from Liverpool, June 28, to Itrasaara- from Liverpod, June 28, to ararevras--from Postaniouth, June 2E, to T•intol,ll4lll—frum Liverpool, June 28, to VtisTa—trous Liverpool, June 2b, tu. ...... . VlDAll—frcon Cirmerend, June 25, to Wm. Ermaoto—from Liverpool, June 2s, tO WAIT' LlLT—kern Gravesend, June 24, to WAlrs—lresa Grave...cod, June 28, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aldebaran, from London for Llibibue o, May 20, lat. Is N, lac 40 W. Aeon ,barque), from Jarmo* for London, June f. 5, lat. 44.9 N o l an. 9.M W. Monte t (Orilla& ship), 60 dab from New Sous b lt ales for Lona:, May 14, lat. 2.29 N., lon. 32 W. mma (whim), of lAisdois. Nos. 10, off Curia M .n Margaret (baryne), of London, tram merra Leone for /Almon daysou:, mitts damage to rudder. lot. Y 3.11 N, Lan. 4.1.41 W. (Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS AI AN INEALUILS RIMART rot TITAN as, NILLLIN.A, ts: CONTRACT= Joan.—Ann Curter, housemai I, roOddfit wo•O s :f' I. Bartonsecescent, had an immense tumour on her riant mere teed to =en& else that she wind nut bend the loan. and mat Is cossequence obliged to lease her situation. Her meliell attendant Informed her that there was no chance of cure, and 1144 it would fe necessary to atapitute 0, limb. This °pima's not ...eouylog hot, ehr commenced using Holloway's Ointment and la and, by God's Messing, they bare been the means of .11...ung , ;why: cure, sad she has resumed her homer siturion. - Sold hr drag• Blau, sod at Isruloakm Holloway's, 211, Strand. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND S. lillt'r 11S. BERRY.—lone 25, at fit. John's.wood-road, the ode al J. Pr:2l. try., of • daughter. EBRINGTON. - June 26, at Grosvenor-square. Vited 4 d . "' tun, of • daughter. GORDON.--Juno 26, at Burford Lodge, Unkind, the ode of J. Gordon, M.D., of a sm. GORILY.—June 2S, at T abridge, premator.:y, W• G r ' fbAl4 of a son, still-born. IIAYES.—June 23, at Chesbidadareet, Lady Ilaym td nsurhter• 110L1.13113.—June .3, at Ilinebley.road, n.hbourn, the Hos. Llollaad, of twin daughters. HOOKER.—June 21, at Faversham, the wde in Mr. A. nooks , . Of soil, s , ill-born. 61211'A0N.-3une 23, at Alilermazbury roPh ra, City, 31r.. 31. WM' we, of a mon. SMITII.—The wife of it. Smith, lip., ll.M.'i iadn.iree..iliefi vl 1 . .—.__ drughter. VAUOIIAN.--Inne 25, nt llrminefurd.terraer, I.lington. He • • re k. I'. H. Vaughan, of a ...a. MARRIAGES. tn BRERETON—MARTIN.—June 21, et Ilarbertna, Vero, the Key. Chancel or Martin, the Hie. J. L. Brewton. tM Wein Hackles , 11,4941.0,de, to France., second drozanr ;1 late Rev. W. *tette, Vioar of St merlon. CDICRESTER—BALFE.—rune 21, at the Weeder-Ism. March, Dublin, Capt. C. R. Chichenter, 4.th U. to He' • of Runnymede, Hoecorognon. FIT/lIEHREHT-1101t%E.—June 21, nt lininsne It'ct'n' Kent, by the Her. A. Fitellmbert, A. 1.41.414 t h. t I. I net 1'"' ,,, "%,,g of Mir 11. Pitelferbert, Hart., of Ttaninelon 11. X. ertd-rore, of Wood Fault sigh, Went Kent, to Kiitabe.h 011 .4 daughter of the Kee. W. Dorn., Hector of Unmans IVI,LOCK—WILUON.—May 19, at the Cathesit.,4 ItotiOae. l l.!?' Venerable the Atehtlem Charles. Moon hod. third Mara - lying ran of the late Sir David '" chianti it:milder of Captain John ILeury th, t,,:tit el ly of sh e Indian 24... y. row ER —KNWLE-4.--June 24. et Nelletone, le. .Isteshier. t 4; O Rev. K. Watt. Hector, the Rev. T. ary N. 11. , 1 Ileresool Cathedral Nehool, to M Ann, chird .4watt:era s hnowle., Fl.q. DEATHS. BRAMLET.—June 25, Thanes l'aulakia, Brantley, Esq., of Horeb's-read, Regent's-park. tort , l `it HANCOCK.—June 25, at Lawn. ice, Shiplue.l's Uusb, floir-" 4 wile of T. Hancock, EN., axed Ai. srtitEß.—June 25, et Van Acre, Fulmer, Cal. W. :1111cr, AMT. and llaglstm , e fur the eouuty ut Burke. STEPIIESS.—Juna 25, at Hutton, marori Ilfsmod, B.b"'' nllsa, relief of the late Rev. J. Stephens, aged 7e. WILION.—June Ij. Emily Oldham, Oda* doniklitor of A. WO' Eat., of Entote, Weybridire, surrey, Pnt•ted sad published try liniusts Wax% •ie• west, in the Ct. ni Lends Paster, at the 0 31- ".t ^ ' 4l° stone" in the ;intent of WelteinSti —NOWA; Jt rs .1. DP. ~- NO. 1, 1 L N g _ L1:: weet .,,,,„. ---- 1.,,....0d 1, f a r FAIS, I 'two out ott itts tie reductio3. . ~.. I, 4 ' 1.46" ...tru . P. b it0 W . . 1 1,H 11 : : ...,,,, P 6C : :ut g ECU'S AUI yeti q.,Ality. In Grad tibibluue . peO4,lC , 1,12. . . i r.. I.', 1 - ... . _ r.COOPER, T“.lor 6, Sulloik-str, . . lIGILANTS t h e CAP I of OLU E aro I: upply I:ad ow oakairs ..,, and 0.6).1.1. „ re v, mo iety of PC tare T. !Loh. L, ns un . F . :::1 . 4 .b Y' r .' 4 ; ',,rs ' ;by m•vt s a .,:..1 lamb lota 0 LAI)IES. th, kin and COllll ~,, rlrlilallg and so ..,., porta and r.mu ' Ire surface. alio, nary dostoates al ,044. 111,4 other art• to the check, s, tt,e hands and oral., ...a, after shov•ne, • alba, ,nd render .t ydoro for ..d.c. Ti .. .. of the trend tun Galles," arc al m em bottle. Mee . and Verfunier 'Flom's, la 11ROAT, 1)F cat:.o. cos): v. .. Dearness Creek • C.e.,Y.ne., Au, al t marl:eon to the hirl John Churchill, THE Cil TO TUC ! Sia,—As I a ion my grief and tone pronoun ward Murray, tr rt iu your lode lag observations . considerati Your very inseppe Camel] .wince of Ancons .:lily proves Mr Ancona, and Mr ertihly of opini id to him. (ii. :fish officer, has . has been in, life. Would guilty of the e ly not. lie bel It the spirit of a cated at the Ra couutry meritoi 'ity.iive years, • . of George the oa, late of the ii, is fully cone • to whom 1 •e idea that a I crated in a hoc ~, deprived of British consul, gaolers, and o . If he had every country, I ducted in an i ' guilty of le 1 set. .ed fur indiser, .• t. lam assur ~ one, and that • his priestly ail is they till, and tigating and arl -an may be opr him, and which n why be a *eh every one dder at. Wha be gentleness o integrity, the i barge of the pector of PoLic cowardly trim • foreign and a ' by was not I'd cc of Ancona, principal perm innocence ; it a were permi dell privately. a ,t them. tVb d the Pap.d lei ' . differed from resided in horrors of the erings of these • ration, nal cruel SellteDl •.• *no to have se Red his sufferin and. I write I moat strongly ed into c oc ci da l ' T . O e' dt i . " '. :er er 'ail bpi c o u l y quM , IF.ohUnedt their i ld:e i g'2 r tinso:hsh mi r t uf tn iee l hen h a N e i r gee:l, Crest o Cir alwtiv greatoll ;:1 wi ll ' l ." Play, of whi to ••1. His royal h stand i ng, rohaei,,,o% precision of th COMMERCIAL half. yearly fr, ads to this w.el 'hen and necese the London To C. The chair t ' Is, end expre committee in ' su‘scriptions i ' •• , -1 greatly, b h. present tim rrii, and 70 b 71 'ing fund up having been 1 , from a list oi A HOLIDAY reed a ,, a u , k oration of tl c closed, and ursioning. A n. There we son Southern .. ight, and ever ~,, aged by the h ),,, • round abou tches took p 1 • nsiilotinnerPrishirg ay from the 1 the middle c • °ugh the tows societies know r "'ie. All the Mayer of Se ill eoz, M.l'. i 'm' These he 'gland, and t • ' of emplo, • •Ur a l rema„/