The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-17 00:00:00

NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE RAILWAY. The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders in this undertaking was held yesterday at the railway station. J. t.. Riesnoo, Esq., M.P., the chairman of the Board of Directors, presided ; with two exceptions, all the members the hoard were, punt. The SIMI sae (Mr. Ramada) read the following "re port of the diremes:— It was enplaned by the directors at the epeeist meet ing had ea the loth April, that it was absolutely necessary that measetres should be tau fee the purpose of developing =iresume of the Ilse, a n d o bt a i n i ng an i n d epen d ent n the through male, which wee obstructed by the Waal adtAlted by the Load= and North Wasters Com paqy. shareholders, after bearing the statement of the drenmetanses under which the line was placed, mlnetimild two bilh for extensions north and south, har t:kg for 60 . e;6 : M fet s . the arriving at such a position as would •••"". M the North Staffordsture Railway its 1 - of t rough tr ei !: Lu plum tala MOIR- Madatien contemplated by the promoters of the Vas. tibia •besined for it the saaniss of parliament. These bele wen brought into ' igr aad were real a emend time he the Hesse of emended named te a selset IMP ▪ ' beenAt thls jay/item . Illepbmaam, bite when bed laid the velmaiseee serrespeadents. ant dr weber desumenis bathsg reference to the trameedees be tween the two sempsnise, interfered with a asss s = venting as explosive litigation and parliamentary e and making such an ansagement and adjustment of dams between the two companies as would secure their animble co-operation, work te their mutual advantage, and rube their future relations equitable and definitive, sod agreed, is evaluates with Mr. Hope, to weep the office of manatee for the two ninpeniss. The following resolution was accordingly paned by the is 'pectin boards'Red—letter dated 24th April Iles Mt. C. B. Stewart te Mr. Robert Stephenson read else letter dated 26th Aped ben the chairmen to Mr. Stephen son, by which demands it is pulsed to leave to its. He bert Huntsman sad Kr. James Hebert Hope the settle ment of all gaieties' in dillesesse beings tit; Landes sad North Western, and the Nadi ththbedaire Whey Oar panics, so as to effect a compiete mien of laterens. Pm solved —That the letter of the thine= be approved. end that the matter be referred cesseelingly to the looleles of Mr. Stephenson and Mr. Hem sit that the seams seal be attached to this teseadess.' Usher One circumstances the bills sonethreed by the share holders were, at the mitres& of the arbitsaeoe. via drawn ; all efforts taken lor the pawn of woradre die proper through truffle, and the jest mast sad didelbsties of the local tragic suspended; and the arbitrathen before the recorder on the varilus mitten in dispute, is te the existing agreement, was left is abeyance. The dGeMeaa had hoped that the result of this new reference esalik, at this bait yearly meeticut, be laid before their but the enormous amount of parliamentary = F i . u• . sparing the sttention of Mr. lkpe, and the esq taent limolutio• of parliament, have rendered it inp t oeiMs Itte the arbitrators to give the sieemary attention to a matter of mach vast importance. So soon as their dodgiest shall have been declared, the proprietors shall be imme diately called together, and it Will be laid beim them without reserve. In the asestbas the ee. Option of the directors has been neceawily naiad to the local traffic, which presents a sellatetory mark The revenue accounts for the half-year, diet Mane of dividend on canal shares, and interest on Ime s Minn • set balance of 211.5721.. n. 2d., which enables the dinellite le recommend a dividend on the ordinary &Neel of b p = re sha. The directors refer with satisfaction M the of their debenture debt, the rate of Mime. wen whisk they are gradually reducing, as the annexed sealemest show. la the present month of July, and is lethery asst. a further sum of 15,0004. of Five per Cent. e mail M paid cif or renewed at lower rates, and to mph** pdthemn this month they have borrowed at 31 3 per cent. Nati mouse the permanent loan capital at 1,000,0001., they ass cider 33,01101., or 31 per sent., will be an ample sum buret the yearly interest when the debenture' at the m iss of interest shall have fallen in. Auden ad mitting of considerable economy is futon nettene , meet is that for maintenance of way, which, under existing circunistances, is not put apse such a footing aa would be most advantageous to the sumpany. The rolling stork in the hands of the eontratioe is the eras precisely as stated in last report, and the esetpeny have ample security fur its being maintainedia the most efficient state of repair and working order, a media= in the con tract which must not be lost sight 64 mbas smaidering the charge of 13,2151. Is. Sd. for workbag the trust for the half-year. Thus the full salmi of the sash is always main tained. The Ashbourne lino was prow es the 31st May. This important branch cannot tail awn a valuable feeder to the main lines. Every exertion Is being made for the accommodation of the large miasma nein which will be brought on this line as the sewn amireasbes. The branch to Newcastle and to the works at Silverdale sad Apcdale, is so far completed as to admit of the purge of mineral trains, and will be ready for passenger teak at the end of the present month. The facilities thus afforded to the ex tensive coal and iron mines will induce accession of italic on the railway, and confer important advantages to the trade and manufactures of the whole of North Staffordshire." The statement of savants showed that the railway re- , ceips for the half. year :mount to 66,4851. 81. 6d., and the working expenses, ac., 38,2701. Os. 3d., leaving a sum of 28,3151. 84. 3d. to be carried to general revenue. During the same time the canal reeeiptatiave been 88,4111. 11s. Id., , and the working expen-es 23.3831. 1 8s. sd, leaving • Wane; to general revenue of 34,3171. 125. 11d. The increase in the number of passengers conveyed over the line to June 30, compared with the curesponding half in last year has been 19,403; and under the head "goods and minerals," the increase in the same time has been 17,284 tons. The estimated receipts from the London and North Western Company for the Manchester traffic for the half-year is 8,1321. 10s. 2d. The ennlll,llAN in moving the adoption of the report, said, it was impossible, gentlemen, that the report of the directors sad the statement of the half-yearly accounts could under the circumstances be issued before the meet ing, as is usual with this company, and now that you have heard it read 1 have simply to move that it be adopted, printed, and circulated amongst the shareholders. The thin attendance of shareholders I take as a pruof that the proprietors think with us that in the peculiar position in which the line is placed at this moment it would be impru dent to enter into any detaile—in fa* that they would be much better avoided. (Hear.) We are now before the arbitrator' endeavouring to show, as well as we can, the value of our line, and in my epinion any shareholder would exercise a very unni-e discretion if he attempted to depre ciate it. I have, therefore, to ask for en (*tension of that indulgence which has been so fully extended to the baud, and 1 do so with the more coulidence because I think the prospects of our line are much better than they ever were before. (Hear.) I hope that before very long we shall have arrived at so satisfactory a result ss to be able to make some statement to our shareholders ; for that reason it appears to me that it would be much better for the shareholders if they let us off on this occasion ; that it will be much more to their advantage if they abstain as much as possible from any discussion. (Hear, hear.) Mind you, lam ready to amwer any questions. I have simply stated to you my own opinion as to the policy of a discus sion. Ido think it right to state—l should say with re ference to the notice in our advertisement convening this meeting, which sets forth that we propose to adjouru it— that we have lime that notice appeared more fully con sidered the matter, and have arrived at the conclusion that it will be attended with some inconvenience simply to adjourn the meeting, inasmuch at it will not give share holders who are unable to attend a fair opportunity of ex pressing their opinion on the merits of any proposition which may hereafter be submitted for their approbation— (bear) ;—besides, if we adjourn to a particular day, and the arbitration is not terminated, another adjournment will be necessary; or if the matter is settled earlier than the day to which we askjourn, there would be uaneeeuary delay in comanaiesting to the proprietors the result, therefore I think it neeereary that our next meeting should be a special meeting. I shall simply move a resolution that the accounts be passed with the rem* is order that the dividend may be paid; then I shall in mem dance with the moth* move an adjournment, and perhaps some shareholder will move an amendment to the effect that the next meeting he made special. The hon. gentle man then submitted the formal motion mad on such mem Mona Mr. BIODRICK, the deputy-chairman, esoonded it, &edit Was carried unanimously. The retiring directors wen re-elected, and a motion for the payment of a dividt nd of 3s. per share ow awl after the 20th of August woo also carried unanimously. The CII4IIIAIAM neat :nosed an adjournment of Ur meet lag "till suds time so the decision of the arbitraton ow the future relations of the North Staffordshire and Loodee and North Western Company tun be reported to the share holden': _ _ _ Mr. HSTWOOD, of Browabills, moved as an ameadairst, in asmodeace with the chairman's suggestion, that the nesting for the same purpose !mnads special. Iff. WARD, Of Blush m, seconded the amendment. Mr. HITWOOD suggested that, prior to the day of the meeting, the shareholders should be put in possession of the terms to be sisbenitted to them, so that they may be en abled to seaside, whether they will amid or dissent. The VRAlRMAN—Certainly. As won OS the matter is settled, which must be before long, it will beeps* known. The London and North Western Compaq y are equally late rested with ourselves in getti ng an ear ly decision ; and the shareholders shall have immediate information in the sir- War calling the meeting. The amendment was carried unanimously, and this ter minated the bus DCA of the half-yearly meeting. Tux LORD Mutual. Aug AND Ikdoz.—Yes terdey a meat*, maasete, dramatis men, La gam tate/treed I. tits pramakaspami all =lirs of rho d stage, war bald et tit• Opera Hod, listregreeL Amongst Uwe mew woos—Mr. E. T. SW* Mr. R. Thorne, Mr. Maaapess Townsend, Mr. M. M. Mr. H. Framer, Mr. B. Pester, Mc Dose% Mr. Card, Mr. H. I. Tamer, Mr. T. Matthews, &a , &e. Mr. Z. T. Yaw of the Maryteteme Meagre, havias been said to the Ask. maid that he eameMorea the maws satiastary payer Wi th 'by the Logi Maulteallark Os lotimllidaa et &iamb reggeamatikaa, as mere windier acrd or atbarylo, pregard me* mho* ea the et the beer* isaistalig. 14. Smith dm pesseehei te sow ens the dote& et milk temeestiess betas. the Chmelialehee Mee sad Wave theatre, fa *fish Me eeetssimi the Woe fait middy beet hasdadess were ealmeiperey Maw lemohb., the eft am the mai= 7. L Bete gaIIOMIK of all tertio beam otleileemat Odra Whig hes voted jgCoggib, as ass*. aillviasi t 1. Katy intelitanuc. EQUITY COURTS.—YMIZDAY. wee VicrawocaLum as Jam Pa w. Dl2llllllllllll e. HON; Bonn v. Daturientan. Then eraili—the main of whish wen before the newt ems line elan fir enrol di in gene et eh. inteile 4111111111111‘ I Inn weniswey, Alt bother, wM Iglinentini la MK The eireurtasea et the ere, with the ergsmento of wear!, wen Yenned at eone knob at the (WM. Mr. Bothell. Mr. Daniel, and Mr. Southgate were for the plaintiff is the MOW wit ; Mr. Mali», Mr. Craig, sad Mr. Ware appeared ter the Messrs. Home, deftadaste la the ongiael soft sad plaintiffs in the orees Mr. Teed end Mr. Roche were counsel for Colonel Home and Mr. Briesek ; Mr. Cheadle= and Mr. Kant a peared ter Mfr William De Bathe ; Mr. Wigram and Mr.p aaMdityllir Bin chub IV . et.oters. Mr . Campbell sad ILL RIB» for tar H. Drummond. Mr. Rearm Parker and Mr. Rinse appeased for the debts of Mr. and Mrs. Derbishin ; Mr. Law and Mr. Danis were fez the inctusbreneen. The Vierillissedier now delivered kis judgment, stating Set the bill was Sod by Me.. Mary Rdwardiza Derbishire, Os wife of Me dellistbutt, Henry Grant Derbishire, ening by her seat Meet The facts of the ewe were shortly es Mew :—ls the mends of January, 1847, Mr. and Mrs. De/Aida» inlerstenied. He was an infant at that tinker( Sheet 18 yam of age, sad she was of tall age. Under the MD of her snob, BR John Stuart, who died in 1816, die had cereals »tenets is his property. His unman her remeseed prism of his will some time beam hes saartiegre, she fled .obtained letters of adishateraties to be Ismael to herself with the will esmsei. Dade" the will, eke is fact had eel, a Rib intermits Ms property, whisk was given after ler death le her Miftbesdant, for NOM mom which was net sogeleed, it wa li s ine ds» emed at the time giber eserelage.ein sad & theeashestgem the ef the peeseallop wide e tee , sad.ls fat, that . wy id*. _De Seim !kart - had diad intestate, mad dot Kn. DediAis, Des Mary Pew wick, who was his dem was lie Mese» antis, end that she was absolutely entitled to his pessost pip in that eharseter. ands» as deriving ass Mem» miler his will. All ',snits ammed that &r Jabs /wart had died abeo. lately inteetete, sad that there had Wm s great es her of simnietration ea upon ea nesseeer. Ow bar mairettem with Mr. Derbiehiris no sestlemeat less meestard, bat ems time afterwards, ea the 10th el Mfforisher, 1818, a Met► mist was executed, the unless of MIA were the Ist* Mr Habstrand Oakes, liir WM= Do Wks, Colonel Peels Hew, sad Henry Feud . egemed by est see mist that a sum of BAN. SW a MI of 1.11101. Best India Stock hod beam teederedi lee the alms of those four triremes apes one le Hes. Der bides during the joint lives of herself and leso , bead, then far the survivor far le, and after that kr her children. That settlemeat also purported to mega be the teem 70 negro sla la see of the Beam le• kerb, yet of the eats of le le lobs Stmt e , en tee to sell the dame sad to invest the green spa the see waste as those which were declared by the rellemee et November, 1818, of the sums of Meek already mended. nese slaves gave rise to the ceremonies bushed is the resat suit. Thessalia' beteg Dr. Diseeke, an MM. sad his wife, it did not appear die the teen leek Los mesa of the slaves or took any steps to sell them. The Mess were in fact sold by Henry Oren Dediddre end ids elk se e l m e wide redesed SAIL It tar tlery thst Ampoi.p man wee re. Mr. who UDC part of it, to NIL leatleny, be asersts: • s one of the %MOM rd these MI it Di sot appear what be ams of the baleen of Oho panhowerasey et the dams. Worennirme.helogeoeleed the sonar Ide ewe maw end le espresealed W iL lie ll ettnestel it tbe maw 'I4AM Owed% in the same of heself aid the Owe see tense& la 1821, Mr. Deellible at. Weed his ens of samurai*. He then maenad *et the settlesmat of November, 1818, was not blear - ree sea thenwas undoubtedly tree, because be was Mu, salidlM at the time be esccuted it, but be was willing to seam Seem receiving 3,5001., to be paid to himself out of the SMIDSIMI In April, 1822, a suit was instituted, is whisk thre pertly were two of the latent children of Mr. aril Mrs Deehieftim by their next friend, and the defendesimetaa MASI DM Derbishire and the trustees of the millisomB. • Me 111 hl that suit prayed that the settlemalsilabt be oomentolo Sok if it were not confirmed, that 3,808 E, pert dtheawn Rad& might be paid to Mr. Derbishire, and the swift amid es Mrs. Derbishire and the children of the medsgia. Oa die 27th of November, 1823, a decree was mem De see. and that decree declared that the asubsio wis so lir& Sag on Mr. Derbishire, and a redamare we dewed se the Master to approve of • settlemest" end salledis Mr. Der ',Ohm, as the pries of sulk reeetre 3,6001. That sum of was Weed by see of s pore& of the East India Stair" as/ gold to Dir.Dabielee. The Homer, under the rehires& eggeseed M a setteseet, whisk was dated the Ist of June, 18114, amt the terms' »that estdossot were Colonel J abes Mackenzie, is the piece» Sit Hildshemit Oakes, deceased, and the former trustee,, Sr W. De Colonel Home and Mr. H. Femininely. Thosegliet= account, and in all the statements made em des pianiftelm and especially on the answers of the teuelees, it wee sr aimed that Mr. Fauntieroy's stageomMoilli slope» to the 3,6001., the produce of the sale of the wee seems; and that that stun was then se ssereg in la the names of the trustees of the settlement of 1818. Tho Wee meat executed in 1824 contained • merides MSt the trustees of that settlement would, with ig speed, procure the transfer into their own MIMS d the Panda, including the Consols supposed to be leafr. Fauntleroy's name, in trust for Mrs. Derbishire fa and the usual trusts for Mr. Derbishire and the chadom. _ . r• ... tumid ths Autobahns of feet whisk he hod stated, because those admissions were anapests of Roth while it war the asuman are it all ; poise were net la easedawe with the teal bets eta ewe. Uthe Oslo had hoes Woad of the veal foss of the we it wee very posabin Ow the B,olKweedd bet ham bees OA es allowed to Kr. Dathishira bat that was may • natter of agssanbatim. It woad ap oar thst the trate. hod boos ailed Mks makkg th ese animism by the apaseathiimes of Yamaha, the Mr. sad Mrs. &MEW had loosely made thus she, sad that the Swam had ant WNW** ether_ paths *giving iallsserdies whisk was Woe es an which they and The mistake bad erislastail with the Mstbbidras, into labia they had led this Moises, sad bad set orialasted with the 1111411011, who bed net led the Derhidthet Use It. lives if this bill bail bass died immediabdy afrelfersothroy's Isiah hid bees diseressed, there would ham bus. so =sire thiM s e Ousts= ea this thathwests l fa the la the ask of "Dertahin Dab& aldris," or the *meth made. But utter 1824, ..... —n.. Of &than ia aot gulag la thee. fads t It %mewed that air W. De Baths being abroad at that time, sad the hada reseals* is hit same, in sat junction with the nuns of the over Uses sato, it was impossible to have them traufsered without his easeerrettos. Without say daisy a power of attor ney was sent out to Malta, to Mr W. De Bathe, who executed it ; bat Won it returned lame. it was same tainsid that the lom be the fads had taken piss is sonar queue, of Faaderoy's tune. It therefore ippeured Is his Honest that Mai part of the bill whisk elleasd the trustees with tile Ism seemisesd by Familiars SOO with most to the alawasaey, had faitha fro s u l thiey selet there/aro be thatheed. Aka the default if the Oslo of the esethasat d Jon WM. Wise alms! Joan Maims* ea W. da Bah., sad Oohed Kora sod it would WWI Ord )(wheals, ea hissing of isuatleroy's deb*. breeshe the matter to the now el Mao Make ad Os., awl &eked to thw the trust. I esnagusale of OM eleerabemelmi ta arted hue es_ hods hod sever besa s tseashered hoe the amiss et Ostend Kw kends, ad it wet at lath the ISO of Dowsther. 1829, that sew Inutlest were This, Sr I. W. Drum -1110114 sad Kr. George= ore lodated Wthesse is the rasa thr W. do Botha sad Otani Illasthasks awl the hada NIS Aimee emerftered thr W. de lathe sad Odessa Mom thee the swots of Me sew *Mselso namely, _Mesas Demomead. and Wasik. I. nth, Ka J. W. Download died. sad dm fade led woo mese re mained, sad woes saw tisadiss,_ la Mis names of Homo sad Barak. Prat had boas made with to *s w at& sophist the estate of Mush ic... had boss pertilir, GO wader that ia oaf ==e ewes bad beta veersived by Sir W. de Bathe sad Cobol Soo es the arriving trustees of the settkost of 1818. The bil sailed that time had bees inegalmitios with most to the optima. if these a 5...., sad he theaght thee those not be Li quifies se to the sonata' of the dividends whisk bad bees so rewired. It appeared that there was se ewe against Coloael Miasma with aspect to she original fob, and that there was no ere to doge kin with ray Malt. H. saw mama anythisg, and tae proof seemed to bass bus ands by the pesos pasty, er sad the who hod rewind the easy owe Wei to answ ro li n s tr He bad already lewd that la sll thus haseetioua it had been 11•111•114 Sat Ms. Deabishise bud an absolute Interest is the Met had. It ums Net awed that the trus tees Mow sayddai MN ea dile pshit, - bat l bet her interest was anything but ratillikirp Were& Kn. Der- Make has rely - a Kb alseeth sad bee isterest and the interest et her &Mrs. were mama sager the settle ments tai the will of Sir Jtha Soft Vase these oiremeasses w diem whlA he would make would be se : DSOs tits bill altogether against the deleeissts the Monts. Bowe (the representatives of Sir H. Oslo), and dismiss it altogether against Sir Orford fiords., Mr. Hogg, and Mr. Skutt, the representatives of Colonial Mackenne, and it must be dismissed against all than party with seer. So much of the bill so prayed thst tTelwd Hew. Mr W. De Bathe, Mr. 0. Badoock, Gad Es H. Dramsami, might be declared personally liable to make the peeffsse of the slava money, must also be dis missed, and as the plaintiffs' can Ia this respect bad failed, with costs. Thum mud be inqukies as to the dividends received odor Mr mid by Ceiaei and Sir W. De Bathe, Si w who bud rewired the ems, sad when and what had Massa* obsess(, sad further, woo must be an inquiry winds, my ad what sums of mosey had been paid by the trust= is the *Mu ff or adenoid for the benefit of the Abe us inquiry as to what the so (and cow con sista 04 sod wbesber it had bees essmahmed, with hherty to stabs solid elsonastances, sad the Wan order for the paymested the Mame to IthaDestiehhor meth be sestinued. This dimes le be without prejudice to ths rights and in timeliest the parties to the suit under the will of Sir John Sussea.With raps& to the cross-suit instituted by the Messrs. Hoare, his Homo was d opiaiou that as the bill bed bees Sled by a who had as interest, it mast be diadmeL priaby As regarded - Kra Derbishire, a great deel bad bean said es to chews of Mad against Mr, but se the was bill brought forward mattes which it was quite right to king forward, mid which would have boa absolutely assassin fan dos wart to be ishasisd of, if fa bad taken a Mamma view of these trommises with Fangio', it mast be dithimal whimsies:sr on Mrs. Derbhilis and the ether peaks. The ass be put the paper to be spite an the minutes this fortnight. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MIDLANDCIACUIT.—NcrnmonAm, JULY 16. Barna. 111. Awing Commun. THZ EARL or SCARBOROUGH v. PICILIN. This case, which was part heard on Thursday, was re sumed this morning. It war en action to try the right of read threagh , two fields belonging to the plaintiff, situate at the parish of Walesby, in this county. Mr. Williams, Q.C., and Mr. Mayes appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Macaulay, Q.C., Serj. Miller, and Sir E. Wilmot, for the defendant. The fields in question formed part of old Walesby Com mon, which land was enclosed under th 3 provisions of a special act of parliament in 1826. Previous to that date a road ran across the land in question from Weksby to the neighbouring village of Perlethorpe, but, as was alleged on behalf of the plaintiff, this road was extinguished by the enclosure. Witnesses called on behalf of the plaintiff proved that the land now forming the fields in question, which at present were occapied by • Mr. Haywood, were fenced round immediately after the completion of the enclosure. Soon afterwards, however, at the request of the then Lord Scarborough, a pair of hunting gates were fixed in the fields, so that, in fact, a private reed for the use of his lord ship's hunting parties was again established. These gates were,lit was swore, always fastened after the termination of the hunting season, but could any length of time; and at length, in 1861, the gates were replamd with a fence. This fence was broken through by Mr. Pickio, which formed the subject of the present action. For the defence it was admitted that Mr. Pickin bad committed the alleged trespass, though it was contended he was instilled in so doing, the road having for 23 years been constantly red as a public one. In support of this an im memo number of witnesses were called, who all swore that during the time mentioned they had constantly been in the habit of passing along the road, both on foot and on horse back, without - baying ever been informed that they wen trespassing. They all, with one or two exceptions, also proved that the hunting, or as they termed them the bridle t tee, were always unfastened by anything but a common The hearing of the case occupied together nearly twelve hours, and eventually the jury returned a verdict for the defendant. settlement was doted the let at June, 1821, and was after- I wards executed by all Os meaoseary parties except Sir W .Y. De Bathe, who, at the Mom was abroad. His absence I created mese delay is penemeithi a transfer of the funds, but a power of atesemsy mos meat to hint for the purpose of obtaining his cemenrreeme in the transfer of the funds, but before its return, Fatintleroy's fraud in this and other re- spects were discovered. Fauntleroy btcame a bankrupt, sad it turned out thst the 3,5001. was lost, except so far as anything might be received by a proof against Fauntleroy and his partners, and the object of the present bill was to ' make the trustees of the settlement of November, 1818, ' and of the settlement of June, 1824, answerable for the loos occasioned by the default of Fauntleroy. In considering this claim against the trustees it was necessary to distin guish the question as it stood under the settlement of 1818 and the settlement of 1824. As regarded the settle ment of 1818, the trustees were of course accountable for all that they had actually received for the East India Stock, and the 8,5601. Consols. They would not be liable in respect of the slaves, or the money the produce of the slaves, which, in fact, they had not received, unless it could be shown that they bad been guilty of some breach of duty or default, by reason of which the lees of that sum had been occasioned. Their title to the slaves was under an assignment by Mr. Derbishin, an infant, and his wife, • married woman, and who even as an administratrix was incapable of assigning without the ox.currence of her husband. The assignment was a nullity, and it gave the trustees no title whatever. They could not take possession, they could net sell, and they were guilty of no default in not having done eo. They had no title by means of which they could have prevented Mr. Derbishire and his wife from themselves parting with the slaves ander the same title which they had made over to the trustees ; but Mr. and Mrs. Derbishire did sell ithe slaves, and it was difficult to imagine how they could have made a title, labouring as they both did under the incapa city which he had mentioned. They sold the slaves, Mr. Derbishire received the money, and paid part of it to Mr. Fauntleroy. That payment, under the circumstances, was the voluntary act of Mr. Derbishire, who was dealing with that which, in point of fact, was his own money, and which was not affected by the trusts of the settlement ; and he himself and those claiming under him would require to make out • very special dein( indeed to enable him or them to come upon the three trustees as having been guilty of default in permitting Fauntleroy to receive and misapply this money. His Honour said that he had looked very carefully through the pleadings to see whether such a case had been made against the trustees with respect to this mosey, and he did not find it even urged ; and certainly it was not proved that Mr. Derbishire, handing over this mosey to his (Fauntleroy), bad acted under any authority given him by his three co-trustees, or that there was any statement made to them of the money which had found its way into Faunticroy's possession. It was nothing to show that the trustees knew that Fauntleroy had the money in his possession a long time afterwards, when a suit was in contemplation. The CORCIIIIiOII to which his Honour bad come on this point was, that the trustees were no guilty of default, or of any breach of duty, in respect of this slave money ; that they came under no liability with respect to the slaves or the purchase money. The settlement obvi ously not being binding on Mr. Derbishire, and it having been so declared by the curt, it appeared that at that time the true position of the parties was this—that the km trustees bad in their hands certain East India Stub sat Consols belongiag to Mr. Derbishire, probably be longing to him in right of hie wife, and there fore subject to her equities for • settlement, and that Fauntleroy had in his hands 3,6001., also under the same circumstances belonging to Mr. Derbishire, and that the trustees were under no liability with respeet Ice this latter sum. The balance of the slave money appeal to have been kept by Mr. Derbishire as belonging be blow self, and fur which he would not have boa liable bosnoull in any way. This brought the meet Ysaaaider Via rises the rights of the parties under the two sotemoods. 1$ op peered that Musts. Blake and On, bat boos amodladl • behalf of all the parties in the proprothe of the solllmoot of November, 1818, and in the suit of " Derbisiden m Der-. bishire." That suit was instituted at the install is Mrs. Derbishire herself, being at that time muter of w leads in the hand. of the trustees, and who in fact wield have been justified in paying them over to him; bat wa_ reseed logs were taken under the direction of the court, Mrs. Dm- Whirs of course had the ordinary equities of a married woman. In November, 1821, Messrs. Blake and Co. wrote a letter to Fauntleroy asking information, in answer to which Fauntleroy stated that he had invested the slave money in the names of the four trustees. That was the first intimation which it appeared that the trustees had received that the money had reached the hande of Faust- leruy. From that time forward all partite appeared to have acted upon the assumption that this information given by Valuate:4ly was in accordance with the facts of the case. It was so stated in the bill in Derbishire v. Der bisfore, was admitted in all the answers in the Masters' report, and the power of attorney sent to Sir W. De Boobs @hewed in point of fact the common error into whisk all parties had been led by the nthressutations of Faustian,. It was impossible to charge the Muslim with MI sum at ::xdor the Commis width repeeseated it, se woo now et to be duo, oa the pound that dab Mires Si.- NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Yoax, JULY 16. Hama Ma. Joinca Wiornms. MUTWZiI AT BAIII4BLET. John Ellis. 33, was charged with having, on the 4th of June last, at Barnsley, discharged a loaded pistol at Heorge Savage, with intent to murder or do him some grievous bodily harm. The prosecutor is the superintendent of the night watch at Barnsley, and the prisoner had been engaged in the I same force until within a year, when he was discharged 'by the watch committee. On the night of the 3rd of June last, the prosecutor, in going his rounds, saw the prisoner twice, but did not speak to him. At three o'clock, the police were dismissed, and the prosecutor in going to his horns in Pontefract road, saw the prisoner leaning over a gate. The latter was then on the opposite side of the road, but on passing by him, the prosecutor heard him following him, and shortly afterwards he heard a shot fired behind him. He turned round, and saw the prisoner standing six yards from him, having a small pistol in his hand. He asked him what ha was doing, when he replied "Shooting you." Prosecutor made a rash at him, when the prisoner discharged the other barrel, then brandished a pistol, and took to his heels. Prow calor ran alter him for about a mile, but did not capture or eke his assailant, who was apprehended at his own l * cgs on the 6th. Three pieces of lead were afterwards dup near a wall which bore marks of having been it by the contents of the pistol. On the Ist ult., the prisoner showed Mr. Brooke, manufacturer, a double-barrelled revolving pistol, and asked him to buy it, but he refused to do so, though he advanced bin • few shillings on it. On the evening of the 3rd, the prisoner met Mr. Brooke mein, when he saked for the pistol, and it was returned to him. The only motive which could be suggested on the part of the prosecution for this diabolical attempt was revenge, the prisoner, perhaps, supposing that Savage had had something to do with his dismissal from the force, though, on crow easmination, he said they had never had any 9uarrel. Mr. Overend, in ea able speech, while admitting that his client had fired the 'Pistol, denied that he had done so wil fully, but accidentally or for a spree, insomuch as no motive could he assigned foe the communion of an act which threat ened his own liberty and life. The prisoner had been ap prehended at his own home, a circumstance which was in frvour of his innocence. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of shooting with in tent to do grievous bodily harm, and he was sentenced to seven years transportation. ARBON AT WHIILET. John &maid Gower, 4S, wm indicted for having, on the 31st March last, at Whitley, lo set fire t u a dick of barley, the property of Was. and Elizabeth Cam. Mr. Blanahard prosecuted ; the prisoner bad ...a On the morning of the above day the stack in question was burnt down, and about four miles from the place where the stack stood, near Coneythorpe, a labourer, named Nicholson, met the prisoner, who asked him if he could tell him where there was a decent constable. Nicholson said there was one at Coneythorpe, whereupon the prisoner sad he had fired a stack at Whitley, adding that he bad laid under a hedge until he was starved, when be get up sad est era to one of two stacks which were staling near him, but, like • fool, he bad eat Ate to the wrong steak, as the wind. Wing in the wrong direc- Mans weld not en the ether ea In. Illeheike then ME EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 17, 1852. showed lira wham PsUnman, the constable of Mary thee" resided. no primmer had an Monism w►th his. and repeated the statement &hove detailed. This prisoner, w ho highest' for many years la Australia, and sines his return to Esgland lam been ander confinement in one or two mho**, admitted that he had made a statement, but said his miaow far doing so was that his friends, seeing Wm in jeopardy, would owns forward and pay his pulsate Malt @gala to Anataslis ; thee, by Intense*, &e 1 m 8 the ILI Weld, etatweed him to be transported for fifteen nue. Nat Ptuva—lroes ma Law Crier hence. HZDDLNTAW•IIII9. DAWNLY. 7 4LLIIOII) 1111101/LAZITY IT • 811111/$177 . 11 0771011/1. Mr. Ilia and Mr. Addbon wen for the plaintiff; Mr. Knowles end Mr. Price for the defendant. The plaintiff, Kr. George Hebblethwaite, is a imitator, at Mirsold, sad th e nominal defendant was the late sheriff of this county, the real defendant being a sheriff's officer, of the name of Imemeter. who meat em-' - -`" •- , . •rwl•U ••••••••• writ, issued at the amt of the plaintiff, against a person named Field, a brewer, at Lindley, near Keddendeld. Field beams Indebted to the plaintiff, and the plaiatiff baring obtained a put= eV him, Gamed a writ of execution to be writ was entrusted to Lanamter, the mem divested to be levied being 1291. 6. 7d. Lemeneese took pemeseion of Field's but &I i =a against was, that el there wee 'Misty the plaintiff he ee wiessaitesteil = to with roped M the sale of the ctthat le did MI realise the essiast reared es he He Deli levied he 74L 16s. it, time whisk he deducted 171.10. H. he riesedege and other hes, sad thaw the *lode wasteised esiddsealile lees. This wee the phis tiff rs relies of the trareelaw, sad a very methirly staled version the delhaineffe mama said it wee. The real het was, that Lenceileo we getable to Nabs the len dleseled under the writ busses the rale had lesa pat eff to eoese come of intimation to that Whet frees Mr. Leedbitter, the plaintiff's stemeey. It was —leaded that Mr. Lead bitter had thee tabon the :natter out of the hands of the sheriff, wed made Leasaster his owe special bailiff foe he purpose of eeedeetiag this eremi tism. The reset of this ashy was that another eseestioa was pot in on be of a Mr. Hitches, at Leeds, fee 97L da. Pd., sad when Laawaster received in demnities to go on, be scald wet Aida pessessies, but as ems se Mr. lEitchea's writ bed bees saddled, be metered under Ms warrant, sold the remainder of the property, and reamed the sum of 741 16s. id., which was paid over to the pewnt plaintiff, minas the usual expenses. His Lordship, in summing up, observed that the sheriff bad been put into this strait by the conduct of the plaintiff or his legal adviser, Mr. Leadbitter, who did not come very gracefully before the court under the circumstances, to complain either of the sheriff or the sheriff's officer, against either of whom, he said, there were no grounds for a chugs of any culpable writhe of goods. The jury retired to consider their verdict, and, after an absence of about half en-hour, they returned into court with a verdict for the defendant. THE POLICE COURTS. WESTMINSTER. Margaret West, a dirt-looking old drunkard, who has been upwards of 14 years preying upon the benevolent, was charged with defrauding the Marchioness of Douro. It appeared from the evidence of Mrs. May, the house keeper, that the prisoner had made repeated applications to her ladyship, and had been often relieved. Ethe obtained some more money of her only a few days ago, by writing a letter representing, amongst a series of pitiable things, that she had not bad a bit of bread for two days, and that she had no shoes to her feet. Light 128 B, was put into the witaess-box te negative the contents of the letter, and proved sufficient to show that her ladyship bad been imposed upon. On searching prisoner's abode he found a few religious tracts, a Testa ment, and a pack of cards, by which latter it was pretty obvious that, when her business grows slack in the begging letter line with the mistresses, she operates upon the set , vents as a fortune teller._ _ _ Evidence wee given showing that the prisoner was an habitual drunkard, that she had repeatedly discharged her self from the workhouse, and bad been recently committed front Marlborough-street for begging. Mr. Broderip observed that he could not allow this ease to pass without remarking that if benevolent people would Five money to persons without inquiring into their deserts, it was in vain for the magistracy to attempt to stop the cement of 'imposition. In the present cue it was quite clear that the defendant was en artful and notoriously drunken woman, who had abused her ladyship's charity, and the judgment of the court was defendant's committal for two mouths to the Bonn of Correction. LAMBETH. John Moss, a burley-looliirghorse-coper, was placed at the bar on a charge of defrauding Hobert Combos, a simple looking countryman, out of 61. by • trick not uncommon among hie fraternity. Mr. Games, who appeared for the complainant, in stating the ease said that on the morning of the 24th of last month his client, who was • simple countryman, was proceeding to Smithfield-markst to dispose of a horse, and on his way bad stopped at the World Turned Upside Down public house, to give the animal some water, and also to hike some refreshments himself. While there he was accosted by one of a gang of bone-ropers to which the prisoner be longed, who had learned from him what he would take for the animal, and on acquiring this knowledge he said he could at once find him a purchaser in the neighbourhood without the trouble of going to Smithfield. He then took the prosecutor to a stable in the neighbourhood, which was then occupied by the prisoner, and the prisoner purchased the horse for 71., and at once handed him a sovereign to bind the bargain. He then plied the prosecutor with beer, and gave him an I 0 U for 61., payable the next day, the balance of the purchase. Ibe prosecutor applied for his money the nest day, bat was only laughed at, and Lad never since been able to obtain a shilling of it. Ile (the prosecutor) had subsequently ascer tained that the prisoner had himself sold the hone in Smith field Market for 71., and on meeting him by accident on that morning, he gave him into custody. In conclusion, Mr. Games observed, that notwithstanding the palpable intention of the prisoner to defraud his client of his pro. perty, he would not he enabled, from the adroit in which he acted, to sustain • charge of felony against him ; but he had no doubt of supporting an indictment against him and his companions for • conspiracy to defraud his client; and he had, therefore, to request his worship to remand the prisoner to a future day, to give time fur the apprehension of hie associates in the transaction. An attorney who appeared for the prisoner, said he had only just been instructed in the case, but had heard quite enough to satisfy him that it was not one in which his wor ship would feel himself justified in interfering. Mr. Norton observed, that from the statement made, he thought it very probable that • charge of sonsnincy might be established, but as there appeared to be some difficulties in the case, he advised the parties to rears, and see if they could not come to some arrangement in the matter. The parties accordingly retired to the outer office, and it having been intimated to the magistrate that the affair was settled, by the prisoner promising to pay through the hands of his attorney the amount is dispute, within • few days, he (Moss) was, in censequthoe, discharged. MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average price of Sugar, the produce of the British possessions in America, computed from the re. Iturns made in the week ending the 13th July, 1652, is 235. 6.1. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 235. Old. Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, 275. 10d. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar, jointly, is 235. 70. BRISTOL. JULY 11. Soo/AL—The influenoe of the elections is still felt in our market by the small attendance of the dealers. Towards the close of the week, however, there has been rather more demand, and about 500 Mids. West India have been dis posed of, at prices which establish.a decline of fully 61. per cwt. from the late highest point of the market. No sales reported since our lut either in Mauritius or foreign. Re finer's produce continues very dull, and sales to any extent can only be effected by accepting lower prices than the manufacturers are inclined at present to do. Hsu has met with more inquiry, and about 100 puns. Jamaica, have been disposed of at full prices. COTTON.—Ltvinroox, Jun' 16.—We have passed another week in our cotton market without bringing about any quotable alteration In the scale of prices. At times we have been dull and spiritless, and some slight turn of ad vantage may have been gained by the buyers. It is not, however, sufficiently defined or observable for us to reduce the quotation of any of the leading descriptions, American, Surats, or Brazils. Perhaps, from the greater choice and abundance of Egyptian, the buyers might, in the common qualities, seam a more marked advantage than in most other kinds ; at the same time the good and fine are still more highly valued. The accounts from America, so far as they are of any value at this early period of the season, are in favour of the growing erop ; and are, perhaps, already, to 1101110 extent, spre adi ng a moderating influence upon us. The great stay of the market is the continued large con sumption, from which we cone:tide that we must close the year with a light stock of raw cotton in :tarot; The Com mittee of Brokers place fair Uplands at 6 d.,* Mobile at 61i1., and Orleans at 131 d. 4,980 American, Borst, and 870 Egyptian are reported to have been taken on specula floe, and 4,100 American, 90 Surat, 20 Maranham, 160 Bahia, and 600 Panama fur export. Bales for the week, 42,050 bales. HOSIERY, ac.—Ltnererzit, July 14.—There has been a fair amount of business ;doing this week, both for the foreign and home trade. Yarns and wools era firm at the recut advances. The arrangement made with the work men in some branches for an advance, will come, we un derstand, into operation to-morrow; it has not yet been assented to by the manufacturers generally, but there are some houses who think the state of the stocks, and the clove approach of the seams, render it safe to make the experi ment. We shall be glad if this course be generally adopted, and if the advance should be permanent (or some time. — Leicester Mercury. CORN.—CnnisravoßD, July 16.—We had the busineas of the market today much interfered with by the elertion and assizes. There was a moderate sup.•ly of Wheat. The farmers were firm in their pretensions ' but white gave way about Is. per qr. White, 46e. to 475. ; red, 404. to 41 s. Beaus stares, aUf held firmly. . - - - LINCOLN July 10.— We hate had a very little business dose here t o-day, eyeing to the nomination of the county amber& The samples of wheat diegened of were cold at about Is. per qr. under late rats.. Oats in small supply at about former rates. Wheat, red, 38e. to 395. ; white, 435. In 44e. Oats, Ms. to 22a. Livnaroox, JULY 16.—Continued fine weather for the growing crops will account for the present dulness in the corn trade. At this morning's market the tratmetions were limited in any article, and the inclination of price was in the buyer's favour. Ne decline in pries of any ormsequenee apprehended in either wheat or flour, 'Mowing the wea ther to be ever su favourable, ea it is well understood that millers and dealers are holding smaller stocks than usual at this period of the season; they seen determined to buy only upon the hand to mouth system. Arrivals into Liver pool from the 19th to the 16th July, inclusive: Wheat, 2,862 qrs.; Barley, 10; Malt, 1,267; Oats, 37; Beans, 30: Indian Coro, 2,610; Oatmeal, 649 seeks; Flour, 14.706 barrels. Exports to Ireland: Wheat, 742 qrs.; Indian Corn, 3,78 t ; Indian Corn Meal, 198 barrels ; Flour, 320 barrels. WAR/mums, July 16...-Our arrivals of grain am mode rate, bat the weather continues so due and favourable for the crops, with the prospect of an earlier harvest than was anticipated a few weeks ago, that the trade is generally dull. We quote prices of Wheat nevertheless without any mate rial variation from last week, it is only in a few partial eases where any further reduction is su bm itted to. Barley nominally the same. Oats, Shelling, and Beans as before. Other articles without variation. Present quotations: Wheat, per qr., 601 b. to the bushel, Suffolk, Kiser, and Kent, new red, 395. to 40e.; extra, 41e. ; new, white, 435. to 455. • extra, 475.; Norfolk and Hants, new, red, Nis. to 38e. ; extri, 40s. ; new white, 395. to 41e. • extra, 43e. ; Lincoln. shire and Cambridgeshire, new red, 36c. to 38a.; extra, 40s. ; new white, 39e. to 40a.; extra, 43e.; Yorkshire, new red, 375. M 39e. ; extra, 4 0e . ; new white, 395. to 41s. ; extra, 435. ; Dantsio and Koingsburg, white, 38s. to 42a. ; extra, 455. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburgh, red, 355. to 365. ; extra, 41s. ; Mediterranean, red, 82.. to 33e. ; extra, 312.; Old Engliali, red, 355. to 39e.; white, 43e. Barley, per imperial qr.,-Nor folk and Suffolk, 27e. to 28s. ' • extra, 295. ; Lancolnshire and Yorkshire, 295. to 30s. ; extra, 315.; Scotch, 28e. to 295.; extra, 30s. Beans, per qr. 631 be. to the bushel, small, fine, 33e. to Me. ,• ticks, 31a. to 33e. ; foreign, Ms. to 28s. Oats, per stone, waling, new, 9d. to 101 d. ; feeding, 10d. to I Id. • foreign, 9d. to 91d. Shelling, per load of 2611b5., 25i. to 26e. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 375. to 39e. Peas, per qr. im• perial, blue and white boilers 28s. to 295. • extra, 30s. ; grey and feed, 26e. to 275. • ex tr a , 28s. Rapeseed , per last imperial, English, 211. to 221. ; foreign, 211. to 231. Lin seed, per imperial qr., 435. to Mis. Imports during the week: Wheat, 4,944 qrs. ; Barley, 190; Oats, 305; Beans, 315 ; Linseed, 14. WATERFORD, July 16 —Then has been so little business transacted here to-day, that we can only repeat the quota. don of Saturday last for all descriptions of grain, u well as Flour. Had holders premed sales, lower prices must have been submitted to. Weather warm, and forcing. HOP INTELLIGENCE. CROCILKAM-lIILL, July 14.—The bine atiU continues to grow, and improves in colour, and appearances are in favour of a good crop. PiIIEURT, July 18.—Our Not grounds, which comprise the larger portion, ere beautiful. 'We cannot report much Improvement in the others. L A AAA HURST, July 16.—The hops are in a very thriving state ; free from vermin of any sort. BUMWASH, July . M. —The generality of the gardens look particularly promising to the farmer; the bine branches sod rows very rapidly, and, from all we can learn, is free from insect. Com:mu, July 16.—Our report since last week is very favourable towards our plantations; we are very free from vermin. Elnenn, July 15.—We are certainly going on well for a good crop. PIN/HURST, July 15.—We begin to like the appearance now in all our gardens ; going on right. PEASMARSH, July 16.—Hops are improved during the last week, particularly the good and fresh grounds. The old plantations are certainly not better than they were in our last report. The change has been too sudden from dry to wet, and from wet to heat. . . A 111 1 . 1 ,0613, July 16.—We are doing well, and only hope for a continuance of the present warm weather. The bine is strong, and at present free from vermin or mould. BENENDIIN, July 15.—The bine in this parish grows ra pidly and hops are regaining their colour, and with the re sent weather the prospect of growing a crop looks cheering. They are perfectly file from vermin. TENTERDEN, July 13.—The hops around this district arc looking remarkably well, and in almost all grounds bid fair for an average crop; the bine looking healthy and strong, and in moat places free from fly. fiavzhomts, July 16.—We cannot be doing better than we have been during the past week. There is every pro mise of a good crop. CHIVIININO, July 14.—We are improving rapidly here, and shall do so if the fine weather continues. Waaraaaatt, July 145.-Wereis;sltfki appearance of , honey-dew in some gardens, but nothing to hurt. We are doing well. CHIDDINORTONE, July 16.—The fine warm weather of the put week has canoed a great change to take piece with us for the better. We shall probably, after all, do as well as our neighbours. SHOILZHAN, July 14.—We are going a-head here in prima style, and if appearances are correct shall grow more than our average mop. IlairrED, July 16.—We have here and there a sprinkle of honey-dew, but in general appearances are much in our favour. REINING, July 15.—Strong bine and tine clean leaves induce us to hope for a heavy crop. Fr Ois LONDON GAZIITTIL—Friday, July 16. RANKRUPTS. JOHN WrLure Bolero., Marehniontstreet, Brusawkdirquare, chnonneoger, to surrender Jaly 24 at 11, and pt lat 12, at Ea , singhall-anect. Solo., Pord and Lloyd, B -square ; ofL ✓at, Stanateld, Barnshallotreet. Joan Hrav H. SHP, Kw, N Iltlaas•street, Strand, manufeettror al India-rubber pavement, July MI at 12, and Sept, Sat 1, at Bring , hallutreet. tioL, Barran, Bealagisallutreat oP. amig., Ohara, Aid/smarter,. WIIJ.IA/I NICHOLO3N, firth, Bridge, Durham, Water merchant, July 23 and Sept. 3, at 1, at Neweardie-upon•Tyne Court. bola., Herron and Burton. Salisbury-street, Strand, and Joel, Newcastle. upon-Tyne ; off. Baker, Neweartie.uper.Tyne. BOBCAT Puss roars., Liverpool, shipowasr, July 28 and Aug. 11, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Itot.,Thanson, Liverpool; off. erg., Morgan, Li verpool. JONATHAN Brannan, Brighton, Sewn, torn merchant, July 30 at I. end Sept. 2at 12, at itubsghall- stmt . Bola, Kennett, Brighton, and Soren, Gran Janseartreet, Balked-row; off. erg., Whit- more, Basingkallotreet. Joao rumen, Hateread, Durham, coach proprietor, July II al 11, and Aug. 20 at 12, at Neweeetlorpoo-Tnie Court. BA,. Watson, Neweastle.opon.Tyne, and Shield and Harwood, Clement's-lase, Lombardrireet ; og. rig., Watley, Newesale.upon.Tyae. BANKRUPTCY ANULLED. July 11. Jars Cruan, Brixton, Burley. brewer. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Sonar Ammon and THoMAS Ammon, Dean-stmt, Soho, pine forte manercturers-2no dlr. of 41d. and Is. Md. on new proofs, July 17, and three subsegarn Saturdays, at Edwards% Sambrook. court. Brass Arran, Brighton, hosier-2nd and final dlr. of le. 11d., J lane. uly 17, and three subsequent Saturday., at Groom's, Atehurch- Trona BAIINJUII, Pall-mall East, wine merchant-Ist die. of 7s. 6d., July 17, and tree subsequent Saturday., at Edwards', Sambrook. court. Berra Barnum and Roamer HARDWICK', Carey-street, Lintela'a- Inn, printeri-lat di.. of 15.9 d., July IS, and two subsequent Mon days, at Canaan's, Aldt rmanbury. horn Bruton; Leman-street. Whitashapel, engineer -1r dn. of Co. M., July 22, ono three subacquent Thursdays. at Standeld's, Basingliall.stmwt. CHAIM Busy lAN Mark.line, City, seedsman-2nd dir. of la. Old., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, BringhalLatrest. WILLIAM ASIAN DUGAN, hewgate street, City, and Quadrant, boot and she maker-let die. of 4 , any edneaday, at Whitmore's, Basingblletreet. Briar DATSHOLPH, Recitar Darn, and Clamant Waxing, Up per Liason-street, timber merchants-Tod dlv. of Md., July 19, and two suberqurst Mondays, at Canaan% Aidermanbury. JOHN Gut say, Goldrthoey Cornwall, merchant-further dlr. of 2.., abet any day Aug. . 20, at lirtsePa, Karen Barr HANDLaT s Manor-tome, Brixton, builder-let dn. of Is. Bd., July 22, sod three autoequer Thursdays, at litanateld'.. Marshall street. gltOlON Harr and THOMAS Harr ' Unies-elleet, Southwark, trim ming manulacturere-Ir di.. at Se. 4d., any Wednesday, at Whit. inures, Bringtull-street. THOMAS Kaarano, St. Paurnehnishyard, druggist - IM div. of 2s. on new proofs, July 17, and tree subsequent Saturday., at Edwards', Sambrookrourt. DANIAL Karns sad Torus Saaosenson, Woodotreet. City, ware horemen-Ist rind grad., July 12, Lad three subsequent Thurs. day., at Sterafeld's, BasiagbalLstreet. WALTAII M'Dowau, Temberion-row,=te e r-3rddiv. of 31d., at Whitmore's, L Liu Wednesday, Jars ritual,. Reading, coppersolth-ist die. of 10s., July 17, and threw subsequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Abehureh-lane. Jona Rienaannon lidgeware-road, ironmorer-god and gnat die. of ltd., July IT, and three subsequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Ab. church-lane. A rumor, Bringhall-atreet, neerchatt-Ind die. of 111 d. and Is aid. on nor peons.. July 17, and three surequsat Satur daye, at Diwarde, tiambrorkrourt. JAM. runny, Motor% SL Luke's, earpenter-Rdeliv. of le. and Te. Gd. on new rook, July 17, and tree subsequent Saturdays, at Edwards', Sambrook.rmart. DIVIDEND:A.-Aug... It. H. Bell sad E. Bell, South Shields, Dur ham, paper manutecturers-Aug. 10. J. Ellison, Liverpool, iron monger-Aug. 10, n . J. Foulkes, Birkenhead, Cheshire, druggist - Aug. It. IL it. Lloyd, Wrexham, Denbighshire, banker. CERTIFICATES at to granted, ram our be shown to the eoatrary en the day of meeting. Aug. 11. H. Kerr Greater, Somereeishire, carpenter-Aug. S. T. r Sunderland, timber menhant -Aug. O. W. Thaekeray, ern dis=, timber merchant-Aug. 11. W. V. Matthews, Yeovil, Somer. ✓ake, druggist. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. A. Abraham and 8. H. Levy, Eyre-area-hill, Holbert, 101111 aka keepers,. W. Andros and W. Nixon, Crotebed.ftian, City, cent factor D. Baird and P. Band. Liverpool, so Cr a• regards their connexion with the Warr= Bon and Cost Company. T. awe, U. Thorp, J. Boron, and L. Cooke, Stockton, Durham, J. Cowle 'NOM y . and T. James, War% Staffordahire, pa tube mantra& tuna. J. Crabb and R. Watts, ClessesPerourt, City, commission moats, Mary Doodler and Martha 00111p1411, tleetwood, Lanaishiret board ing reboot proprietrowess. W. Gregory and J. H. Gregory, Liverpool, attorneys. J.l Wt, C. Hart, and G. Hart, Wycheireet, Strand, wholesale ea far ea regards G. Hart. W. W. rand M. J. Cowan'', Liverpool, manufeebarers of= JameHaworth,o. Howortb. and John Iloworth, Burnley, shire, wonted spinners, PO far aa regards Jame. Uoworth. H. H. Inhale and W. Noall, Leerier, ilnendrapers. It 11. Kay, A. T. Itichardsoo, and R. sump, Manerster, fancy gaols manufacturer., so far r regards E. Wroe. J. P. Marlton sod J. Young. rairesk.court. City, accountants. T. J. Mart and O. Cared, Haggis lane, City, stock manufareuvre. C. Moore and N. Kellett, Horton, Vattern', joiners. J. Morris, J. King and P. Gooding , Ludgate. street, City, dealers ty, In printing materials. O. Owend. Taylor, and J. liellawell, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, lock dealer,, so fur regards). Taylor. J. Philips and A. J. Bryant, Petri,* Swan, printer.. E. Hamar, J. Hardy, sad R. Knowles, Liverpool, blook and pump makers. O. D. Mixon and G Naseksster, coult builders. T. Schofield and C. W. Oalliacir, Luesaktn i wboimeal• &raft W. D. /peke awl L Ooceth Hte&atreet, blinprion, draw". E. Tule, ooEf. . a Tan& w ju, and J. Taw H.. , ope.titer, Duality-mit. ere pr box suarnalsotere. W. Twigp r.d L D. Edward', Liverpool, rite driver". T. Wardleworilt and d. Wartilewortb, Preptitteb, Lat.t.tvi,re, Teen red dyers. T. Wtdrebead and T. Parker, Liverpool, ehrodr!lrr m Nary Willwas and T. Willienis,Elite.Wn-upno-lteditvk, fruiterer& _ _ L.Vidona; ;ad K. Jambs, Stewart-drat, Britsllielde, ma the Nat Utrecht Oimapsay. icarcu SEQUESTRATIONS. Dengarnies. WAltiken'a E auArt Berg land man, Dunieggna, might. July 21 and Aug. U, g wrtuar . Ocitipm, 1111111ggli, awl Inibler, July 19 And Aug. 12, g Doyens. and Lynn% sears, Edinbantb. WA. tsJan Ina, Form. Mr, limekiln, Mau, Jul, IS and Aug. 13 ... t Hines s. Ma Jaw &err Edinburgh, brush manufacturer, July 23 an d Aug. at Mega' g and Lyan's Roma, Edinburgh. Imam W 4111.4011. OWllOlf. ocetractor, July 110 and Aug. 13, Mgt' Caw Mid, Glasgow. BHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Dublin, Robinson, hence --- ioTA;rcOn, sprang a leak during a hurricane, and was abandoned; the chief uffie.r „„a part of the crew, however, returned to her, hut she lona. dered at the Sandbeads three or four days Afterwards; crew all saved.—Calcutta, June 1. London, O'Neill, for Cowes, was abandoned, May LI, is Ist. 16 N., lon. 89 E., with lose of all her masts (except the foremast), rudder, and 12 to 13 feet water in her , hold, baring encountered a hurricane ; crew saved.— Akyab, May 21. Marchioness of Douglas, Leonard, from London, 43 days out, for Quebec, put in here to-day very leaky, having ' experienced a severe gale on the tad inst., when she can tied away her fore and mainmast, mizentopmast, and bowsprit started, &c., and started the iron knees sad poop.—Queenstown, July 14. Nereides, Michael, of Workington, hence for Lies rpool,wir totally lost below Saugor ; pilot and five men savtd.— Calcutta; June 1. Robert Browne, Bryson, sailed from Amoy, March 21, for San Francisco, with coolies, the whole of whom rose and murdered the muter, officers, and a part of the crew, but the vessel has been recaptured, and brought hack to Amoy.—Canton, May 22. SEABORNE MAILS. pe loan that the walla are east from the Newel POOFteal by the might—sad by the morning —despatch.] Duni= sasham what COUNTRIES. in Cialoral NM. p' Pro tort Rhea Moe Ismelon. dimmtebed. dm. ---.4 Ainerlagbyitrit.pailatN July 16 Liverpool.— July 2t by United Slats Liverpool July 20 Mmerlea(byLotat..noll Aestnliatida Southael ton) Ditto (TM Mareeillae) N Dover Ditto (eta Cape of Good HMO N 2nd .1 Surat Plymouth ... &friss ( West Geen.) ...N 19un of the meatla Plymouth ... July 29 Aketandria....... ....... .N 19t1Muloth of men. Dover @dm ......«......91 y Ml arme.. ...«.......«......A1 9th of the mouth 6oathannton ,Augasrl6 Samos Ayres U 9th of the month southamptort.lnumues 11121ornia ll 2hytikl7theof mouth Aoatbasiptas.; July 20 Nee of Goad Rope N ISM nt July Cape do Voids N tad of the month Plymouth ...July 29 thasiantlnople • N 7thi7thlTtlief mos Dover °ennui Maoris SI Jadalltbotm -nth Southamptos.lAugust S Channel Isles N fdce.,Sied.,ll.Prtd. loothamptoo. TuTh.Sa ChM 111 tatial7thot moat! 4outhamptos. July 20 Promo M la N Twice daily Doves Gr0w5..,... ....N 7Ml7tl27tkof moo Dow It Tuesday & Friday London Tues,tlut Holland ..................0 Medusa. St &dm. Louden. Mna.Miti Honduras N 17th of Ma Reath 'orl i i i son es tan. July 20 Inland M & N Twits daily Hot ?she da. 1 6221 0 6620111 hampt I Ninth of the month nouthamptoa I.llily 26, India (Ma Ilanalllso) NIMISIMMOoI mouth Dome . IJuly 17 India oda Caps of Good Hope) N .ISth of the month, P lymouth ... I July 29 Mauritius 14.13 th of the month I Plymouth ...'July 29 Mydsterransaa(vla South I U 10M of tke moathlioothamptos. July 29 01=rv i raidumilles) N Ithlt2Stis at mouth I Dover gasket II lad of the monthlioutbaniptos. August 1 lledidra ll PM of the month iouthasuptco. Auguitl6 Matta. N y 1th,17th.1991.27th I I Shethof the month . Dom Naples. V SA ISt.h2Sof moo I Dover Pupal NSW Is ithlsth2ttudf ono i Dover Peosnoola Pura— II Indlll7lhel mouth Southampton. July 10 IMoyanr NI 4h 15t1e15tt..f mtg. Dom Hest ladle. ..... .. „le laNkl7thedatontls Southamptoo. July 20 Tan Muscles Land (me Australia) • The mama to thee .4auntrtto Uwe mated (•; are Nevoid by leach Picket t Mereeillee. ARRIVED. ALSCIA—at Plymouth, July 15, from °tidal Cwastna Janos —at Deal, July 13. from Car or LOMDAI —at Liverpool, July 16, from Rontrod Camas' •at Portsmouth, July IS. from Chutes °Amapa—at Oravemed, July IS, loom— .......... ..... Ismael CATIIAILINI—at Gravesend, July IN, from Stralsund Eatetas—at Plymouth, July 15, from Statanas Riumayn—at Plymouth, July IS, from Rivaroo Itomuy—at Plymouth, July 0 Iran ..„ Comma Euzaarro—at Gra - mend, July 16, from Granada Ravadsp—at Gravesend, July 16, bum Callas Rucliesie—st (Osmond, July 16, from Illdetemeald Suer—et Liverpool, July 16, from . Ronda:is Emma—at Gravesend, July 16, loom ht. JOhJel, Md. PATIIVRITS-11: Deal, July IS, fr0m............ .............. Demerara GIONSA—Ri Oraverend, July IS, from Elafelth Inviamata—od Plymouth. July 13, from Pot a, P= leystuo—at Uverpool, July 16, from JAISRP. Ilaowle—at Liverpool, July IS, from. Roble JRAPIT LlRD—at Llyerpoul, July 16, from lit. John's, N. B. Bony/it—at Gravesend, July 16, from Matanue Lvesesty—at Falmouth. July li, tram Porto Rico Looa Ovr —off Plymouth, July IS, from Newfoundland Ihromir —at Temnmouth, July 15, from (WWI MARIA Nasonne —at Grameend, July 11, from hit rtemesd Ili —at Gravesend, July 13, from Tvedestrad Mucus:es—at Liverpool, July 16, from.— .............. ...Dwelt Ileurea--al Liespool, July 16, from ........ MART Ilan—at Liverpool, July 16, from. Havre itarriaa—at Grarrnead, July 16, from IL Tow* Taso—et Dad, July IS, from ..... .. . Valved.* Tam—st Gravesaid, July IS, from Vaigerani Temi—st Gravesend, July 116, from IN. UFO Wausau:m-1t OTATOIOOII, July 16, from ......... WINS BAILED. Aeons—from Liverpool, July 16, to .... ll. Janet* Am—from Gravesend, July 16, to Oolong. Sanwa—from Liverpool, July IS, to ....„..—....... Quakalli Corning—tram Liverpool, July 16, t 0............ Dant* Haakuroaa—from P.yalouth, July 13, to ............ ........ IL Leona Ilmatuisa —from Liverpool, July 16, to. . .New Tart luatimao—from Liverpool, July 16, to lceland Knetaise—from ...emend, July 16, to Kon4aberg LovawaLL—frona Liverpool, July 16, to Zwolls Mintaar—from Liverpool, July 16, to Cronnadt Morrocra—from Liverpool, July 16, to Earl, Y. Samara--from Liverpool, July 16, to Sao Francium Toxiiwanua—from Liverpool, July 16, to Philadelphia Truro—Qom Liverpool, Ju , y 16, to Nun Took—from Liverpool, July 16, to Iceland VIUXITT—m Liverpool, July It, to Labrador VACCONGAIJO—frum Liverpool, July 16, to Ilavannalt Wninecia—trom Gravesend, July IG, to liew ST ra Tom Town—Qom Gravesend, July IS, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. kis Paloon (barque), from Liverpool for Callao, lat. 6.30 N., IoS. 1910 M. Atirloorqua),*r Adelaide, Ma l e 29, lat. SS, loc. 7E. Modem Da.* slip), Irma lamisa br CMcuita. Moy SI, lot.? Ita la& IL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. the wife of J. DtJrym• DALRYUPLE.—Juy 15, at pie, Esq., of a daughter. DARBY.—JuIy 14, the wile of the Res. O. W. Darby, Rector of Pen field, of a sou. ELMUIRST.—JuIy 13, at Maxwell Rcctory, Mrs. E. Elzuhirsi, of • daughter. hey 13, at Five Howie, Clapton, Mn., D. Grivell, of as daughter. LAT.—July 14, at Wade's MiII, the wife of the Rev. C. B. Ray, of a daughter. TARGET.—JuIy 19, at Oaford•terraoe, Lyeeembe, Bath, the wife of Capt. C. Target, of a sots. TURPIN.—JuIy 14, at Putney, the wife of Mr. Tarp juw, of am MARRIAGES. ANTHONY—PREY:MAN.—JuIy 14, at Lewisham read Chapel, by the Rev.'. Rumen, the Hew. D. Anthony, of Procne Selwood, to =Dna, eldest daughter of the late Rev. J. J. Freeman, of ABIIW9)RTII—LIIND.—JuIy 14, W. Ashworth, Eaq., to Sarah. sound daughter of W. Lunn, E.q., of Ilaverstoek Lodge, Hamp stead. CLAY AY—BANK9.—JuIy 14, b 7 the Rev. C. D. Marston Kniat:ey bluarrr..re, chicon Pull of K. M. Clay, E.q., late of the 2nd Lea Guards, and 9'h Lancer., to Sophia, only surviving chad of J. Ranks, EN., of York.street, Portman-square. • • IARNETT—TIRKELL —July 14, at Charlton pariah church, freak by the Rev. Dr. Spruce. W. t own. tt, Esq., of Undereliffe, near Braila ford, Yorkshire. to Moe llull, y. auger daughter of the lore J. Ter. roll, Esti , of Euler. • :ISO—LIDDDN.—JuIy 14. at Clifton parish church, by the Rev. A. Dane, of Holyton, Devonshire, R. J. King, Esq., of Kenainlital How, Brialingion, near hrtstol. to Annie, eldest daughter of Capt. Webs, R.N., of Saville-place, Clifton. nauso-PIIINN.-July 14, at St. Wary's, Cheltenham, by the Be,. 1. S. Litchfield, the Rev. W. H. Stirling, Curate ol St. Mary's. Nottingham, to Lewis Jane, youngest daughter of the late T. Thins, Esq., of Bath. mixrns. AGE EW.—July 18, at Moray-phioe, Ediatur gh, Anne, wife of J. Jo C. A. Agnew, Eaq , R.N. ARNOLD.—JuIy 14, at Southampton, Virginia, wife of Licut..Cen. Arnold, Royal Engineers, K.U. BETMEIL—JuIy 14, Kr. A. trymer, of Cornhllt, aged 44. BURNINGHAM. July 13, at Winston, Mr. T. Burnitigharc, wards of 40 years In the Masters' °Mom In Chancery, aged 70. CARTEL—JuIy IS, Jane wife of J. Carter, Esq., of IllarleyfuriL glue, Kennington, aged 75. ORICL—JuIy 14, at Leamington, Elizabeth, relict of J. Grier, lege of Handsworth Mall, Maffordahlre, aged 73. KEELEY.—JuIy 14, at Burwood, J. N. F. Keeley, Esq.. wen 66 . LANCASTER.—JuIy 13, Jane Martha Lancaster, stied the Re , IL H. Laminar, Mentor of Warnford, Hants. LARDNEL—JuIy IS, J.ll. Lardier, Esq., of Rye, aged SR. MOELLEIL—JuIy 14, at Bakerietreet, Martha Cecilia, relict of Fir L. Moeller, K.C.U., aged 84. lIPSALL.—JuIy IS, at Whit Mean, aged 59. WILLIE.—Jedy 14, Elisabeth, wife of Mr. H. Willie, E.ell.Burrei. Kr. R. Rpm'', hit , of Bg' Prln emo. tetlasil in ra st ul a ratre Kum Mu" of No. Printer, et the Oa" hi 'I sort% Is tais ca VlDltstriara.-11Aroner, JULT 17,101 TIT MI Del id foi elm If t . Cut !"..1 Ei Au Rs Ge