The Express. — London, England, 1851-06-25 00:00:00

11UBUNALfS OF COMMERCE. Yesterday, a public meeting took place at Willis's Rome, n a;-street, St. James's, to promote the establish ment 1 , 1 • Vrittitnals of Commerce in Great Britain. Mr. hlosecs.o Goat presided. A letter was read from Lord Vihans 11(0 (who hal been announced to take the chair), stating that severe indisposition had prevented him from ful filling hi. intention. 'lke CHAIRMAN, in opening the promedings, said that A's'isoigh he was not himself (directly connected with . 50...4cm, be could easily (set for the hardships of the also suffered from the present state of the law, and anyt • .r which might be proposed with a view to improve the c • ut the commercial world, was entitled to the mapper: o. all who valued the commercial welfare of this mounts . to the course of the meeting the nature and ob. jest. y. s shunals of eurnroerce would be explained, and it would a ester that in France and Belgium institutions of this l..ys 'sad already been established. In those countries the> .. si 'y en Muni to work very well, and had produced great i. • . tits to the public, and there could be no doubt that s would lie atteutled in Great Britain with corres pond° Ts-sults. It was c. neatly toast important that they *hauls.. ' lect all the information they could an other countries V. spe, thy working of these tribunals, in order that they might I. Jilt to none forward with some practical recommen dation • . and At the ...one time to show to the public the nature and ad. wimps of such ioatitutions. As far as he was eon ecrn.- ;. ;,.. should be happy to give his time and services to ths e s .•setg th..e objects into effect, and laying before the puh‘i • ,y . information they may desire to enable them to come t • . rust conclusion upon the subject. lie might °h ectic, • " t the olsjects of the tribunals now proposed were not th • of hostility to the legal profession; their sole pur pose w • to ends scour, as far as commercial matters were C 011.11.1 .1, to render the taw meetaible to the generality of the t I-co lend world at the smallest possible expense.. Ils- site sure that in order to übtain increased support it was oi ly necessary Eat the movement should be mom general . y known. (Rear, hear ) Mr. r ItANCIS LYN E, the .teretary, then saldress4-d the and observed that when he first introduced this matge,t to the notice of the commercial world he received • fur the merchants were so en- •rrj tirclv otratit of the P:ening of such tribunals that they staid .. pposition to the project. Ile alluded particularly to tic • ,egor house:., fur the smaller ones seemed to feel that sic change was necessary, but they dared not to hope for it. The prow, however—that great guardian of the 'cementite interest—had taken the matter up, and bad wpm...cutest the benefits to he derived from tri. Wads commerce that the large houses were now dis posed .1 support the design, upon the conviction that such it etutions were calculated to place the strong and the a. a on an equal footing as regarded the adminis tration ot justice. The mercantile world now so far un dead. , the principle of this movement that they were eremitic t.,rwsrd with pecuniary means to assist in carrying oat the undertaking. In order to explain to them more fully VA: nature of these institutions, he would call the ,otention of the meeting to some " Remarks on Ifs Utility and Organisatitm of Tribunals of Coins, Ter," by Mr. J. M. Fraser, who stated that 'no exists in Belgium a tribunal of commerce in every city ao,: eouuty town. and in all towns of any commer cial or Maestri.' importance. They aro exclusively composed of nom Rousts aud manufacturers chosen from the most emi nent sial particularly from among the principals of the oldest • stahlidied houses having a reputation for order, nt, and probity. The list of judges chosen in each pros lie e or locality is submitted to the state authorities for ammo. d. The judges hold office for two years. Emit tribe,, .1 is composed according to the population or nom. sales c the town or province. There is always • president judo., end twelve., eight, sic, four, or two judges elected sod a mdduMd, Maid.v an equal number of supplementary I judges. Three judges ocespy the bench on each occasion, vie .$1 whom presol• o, and they are attended by • consult ing lee: rist4 r, who is alone a paid functionary, the situation of ento iiercial judge abroad ,being purely honorary." Ile (Mr. Lyne) had not heard any one say that they ought to adopt .other the French or the Belgian plan, but most people ti g tit was wise to discover the workings of the tribu nals 1111 those countries and sec what they could learn from them. They had .ilreaily received the offer of services of talent. .1 men in this country and abroad, and it had been prop*, d to petition the House of Lords upon the subject; but if they mail, up their minds to go to the Lords they must asp ear in groat strength, because the legal profession were so ignorant of the nature of these tribunals that it would he said that they were asking for a shadow, and not a realty. They must therefore be prepared with • mass of codeine to show that they were not working fur a shadow, but fat a reality. Not lung ago Lord Denman had stated that a 'dungy, something like that which they were now lookiii.; for, would not only work for the good of the com munity at large, but for the benefit of the legal Profession itself. The present meeting had been convened at this end 44 the town in order that they might see how far gentlemen in Westminster were disposed to sympathise with them. In 44.eiclusion, he observed that if these tribunals were estahl shed, and merchants were made the judges, there would be nu opportunity of evading liabilities by technical ohjections, and every disputed contract, however small the atuniit, would lie satisfactorily adjusted. The system, he thoue'it, would not only tend to shorten disputes, but would also bane the effect of making men more honest toward. each other. (Hear, hear) Mr ALEXANDER RAINY proposed • resolution, to the cif rt that the establishment of tribunals of commerce would tend to diminish unnecessary litigation, as well as furnish the moans whereby differences among commercial 11001 sod others may he satisfactorily adjusted, at • small cod and wills the least possible delay. Mr. Rainy said the' real goodies was, whether they should be ahls to carry out ao•operation that should succeed in accomplishing the good which hail loco expected; whether the present system of conducting legal proceedings was of such • nature Ai to call fur a cure; and whether the principle now suggested was calculated to remedy the evil. Mr. Remy then detailed at considerable length various CWICA in which large fortunes had been samitieed by the delays so Chancery proceedings, and concluded by paating out the neconaty of affording increased °neat:moment So l these tribunate. Mr 11. 11. Lettastrit seconded the resolution, and Mr. W. CAILIMICIEIL supported it. The latter gentlanan ad ducio t OCTefil ill-A.II4NA in which the law, as administered according to the present system of Chancery proceeding, had producad the most destructive consequences. T 14.4 resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. J. U. Ult E, a barristor, then proposed a vote of thanks to the pow tor their praiseworthy efforts is sup pun of the movement. Mr. J. BULL seconded the resolution, and observed that if it had not besm fOr the statements which bad appeared la the public papers the present movement would have died. The resolution was carried with acclamation, and was followed by a vote of thanks to the chairman, which ter minate el the procoodiags. SPORTING. NEWCASTLE RACES-MONDAY. TaIRMNIAL STAIR... of 10 goys. each, h.ft. Two law M.. J. Ass. rtbionl -walked mer. Tram Sraaan, of 10 son. each, for 2 yr-olds ; colts, Set. ; and Wirt, 84. 41b. hilt a side. or. Waimea ... Mona) lord ..........(ENURE) I Ilettang.-2 to 1 cia the Sheltie. Stinitagem made all %ha raaaing, and was wily by a lead& coast , / tat. SIMMS of 10 eon. emelt, 6 ft. and 3 °sly if de etirod, with 100 .on. added. Pena the new pad, sad one.. woad. 21 men., lof when declared. N. R. Hareass'rattas liettay. t yrs., am. A LZZ Ms. lisissalnes Unity. 3 yrs.. SeL ( Mr Winsthee• SUM of 11•Ars.. yrs.. an. 711 s. (Moil i 11w following also started but wars not pined:—Mr. Shepherd's Alp, 5 yrs, 7st nb, including Mb sutra (Osborne); Sir C. Moorles Vanguard, 5 yrs Sot (Sillsm) ; Mr. Wd knees Langton, rrs, 6st 121 b (Arnold);; Mr. Merry's Mrennus, 1 yrs, Got 3lb (Charlton) ; Mr. I arrisun's ro f by Emilia*, 3 yrs, 4st 121 b, carried sst (Carroll) di.. Betting-6 to 2 apt Unity, 3to 1 apt Maid of Masham, 1 to I apt Tons Maltby, 1 to I apt Alp, and S to I apt any other. Won by • length. HVNTIIe Brait is, of 6 goes each, with 15 added. Con vivial Stakes course. Si: subs. Beisise's Vern. 6 TPS 100 31b Mr. Lamplop's the twiner, aged, tot Ito Betting —3 to I on Foss. Wan MAII.IIII 1 . 1.4711 1.1111 won in tame beats by Fern (Simp son), boating Mr. mars 'lndigo. II pro, Mr. Henderson's lloloy, 1 fn. and Mr. Dinrisaa he Sutherland, 6 yrs. I. Part) YESTERDAY. Laolra PLATE of 16 ears., added to a sweepstakes of 6 rm. each; 3-yr-olds, fist 31b; four, lit Sib; fire, Tat 121 b ; es and aged. *4 21b ; mares and geldings allowed Ms. ; the emend to raise 6 sem. T.Y.C. (daubs.) Mr. Femees Iterres. • yrs (Ml.) Mr. Whites Mara, aped (M.) tie awes Ptsta of 100 guineas • S-yr-olds, 7st 41b; four, Sot 101 b; lye, get 41b ; cis and aged, 9st 71b. Three miles. 10.3. Armies Riled, 4 yrs 1 Mr. Ihttendees Pool Isht_pre,p S.. NOWYMUMBIIIMAND PLATS of 200 MM., added to • bandiesp of 25 sows. each, 10 ft, and IS only if declared ; the second to receive 60 son., and the third to an his cake. Two miles. (70 tuba ., 32 of whom declared.) Mr. Wiillosses Newham, 3 yes. Lt Mb 1 Mr. Iteedieen'a Testator, 3 yrs, Est 12Ib luvidoon's leek leserslae, S yea, 4st 1010 Long ittairey's till, see, let 1110 Was le) two lengths, the third beating the fourth by a liS akhrt TatEIIIIIAL P11101:1681 STARKS of 10 son. each, 6 ft; coats Set 71b, and fillies Set 41b. 2 miles. (17 subs.) M.. 0. Msakesrth's Lams Thus Sminas of 10 son. tech, and 60 added, fur 2-yr aids; delta S t 71b, and Mies Set 41b; winners 21bs ostro ; thesauri to save his wake. ttc. T.Y.C. (11 subs.) Xt. Illiejlisres Wag of Tramps Mr. J. Versos 's Af/01.1 Vfleirashl Ms. H. hlobblies Sk Marks Maris, CRICKET. THE GENTLEMEN v. THE PLAYERS. This match was brought to a close yesterday afteroon, in favour of the players, in one inning's and 14 runs. The 464T4 stood as follows at the clods: Gentlemen, Ist innings, 66 ; 2nd innings, 128 ; Players, lot innings, 207. The soon of the first innings on either side was given yesterday. The following is the second innings of Tan Chsrnairci. A. WAN El, e and b Clarke 7IR. Y. Skelton. Bob b Canis I R.psoet, b ilia AWL Yellogres, Sq., a Ormly I W. Nbenotoe, fiaq., •Oruady 11 11. Ilareopp, Sq., I 0 7101m5... I A. Haworth E4q., maul 0 SIT F. Bakwit. not oat 4 R. T. Km& Seq. b WaTIOS . 6 a, s; a VIM% 112%., Gy, ► Suad, 0 126 Is Mks% lipis THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1851. TERRIFIC HAIL AND THUNDER STORM IN THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. A dreadful storm of thunder, lightning, hail, rain, and wind, visited the manufacturing iistricts of Lancashire on Sedulity evening, and was the means of inflicting great damage on the valuable factory and other exosed property with which the neighbourhood abounds. The principal towns, though feeling the full force of all these elements except one, escaped with but little injury. The extent of the storm charged with hail was coogeralhely cholli 1 scribed ; but, taking a course across the vas of the Meng and Etherow, in Cheshire, towards the Ma of York which bound the north-eastern districts of Leasselare, esd including in its range the manufacturing Tilton sad Ovum of Clayton, Fairfield, Gorton, Ashton, Oldham. Miallara. and Rochdale, it left its brand more or less WOO them dL The particulars were not fully known in Mandiellee 111 yesterday, when they were the general theme of imoweem• Lion at the Exchange. Hailstones, or rather piano of lee, fell almost as large as the squares of a ches,board. Many of them were afterwards measured by' the curious, and though taken up in a half-melting state, they measured from three-quarters of an inch to an inch I arrow their surface. An attentive observer of the approach of the storm, who was in the beautiful vale of Clayton, says that as early as three o'clock in the afternoon a slight gathering of clouds was perceptible in the south, and again at six in Vie evening, attended with thunder and lightning, hut they passea off. The barometer had been falling steadily during Friday, and from nine o'clock on Saturday morning to three in the afternoon, it had gone down about on e-tenth. The atmosphere beca me intensely sultry es the la advanced . advanced. The main storm began to gather abed half-past seven, and came from the west and south-west. Immense Bashes of sheet-lightning were succeeded by the more vivid flashes of what is called forked lightning, and heavy peals of thunder, violent gusts of wind. and rain, and hail. The drifting and meeting of the clouds amid the flashes of lightning was exceedingly together eedingly grand, and the sur charged clouds themselves open coming bar. appeared to fall to the earth almost in a Though the storm lasted but for one hour, its violent*. while it wax present, was almost unprecedented. The wind blew down walls, and in some instances whole build ings; and the hail, wherever it came in contact with win dows at right angles, broke the glass, and some of the "crystal" fronts of the large factories could not have boa more effectually riddled had regiments of soldiery in volleys of musketry. The tine large mill of Benson and Worthington, at Fairfield, had mese them • thousand squares of glass destroyed in one of Ills hienie. The cotton factories of Messrs. Christy and Lea bid • pod many squares of glass broken, and the catalpa is Church-street, in which some of their work-pegie reide, were injured severely, some hued iteh ed spier of glass in these being destroyed. But few hews@ in this village wholly escaped, and in two small cots Loges 97 squares of glass were destroyed. At Gorton** mill of Mr. John Ryland, had from 400 to 500 agwanmca d Ors broken. At Royton, near Oldham, Mr. Bielel vens, one of the partners in the Edge-lane Coal Complici t wee a considerable sufferer by the storm. A great part of the roof of his house, barns, and stables was torn o by the wind, and some very valuable furniture destroyed. A mir ror worth 601., and a marble slab on the hall table, were both smashed to atoms. The oil cloth on the hall floor wee curled up into a roll, and carried up the stair-case by the wind. A stark of chimneys was blown down over a bed• room in which the children usually slept, two of wham would in all probability have been destroyed, but that they were on a visit at Middleton. The total amount of the loos wee about SOM. At Chadderton, about a mile from Oldhaft.the roof of a newly-built cottage was carried away, end the gable end blown entirely down, the wall falling upon SOON boys who were playing at dice outside. One of them. named Joseph Williamson, had both arms and his jawbone broken, and nearly all his teeth knocked out. Four others, named Peter Holt, William Townsend, Joseph Scott, and James Ogden, were severely injured, some of them haling legs and arms broken. A small cottage close by, which had been only recently erected, was entirely dee troyed, scarcely a fragment of the walls being left standing. Other cottages at the same place sustained considerable injury. The total amount of damage done to the cottages at Chadderton is estimated at 1901. In Chadderton Park, and at Tonge, 220 trees were blown down or torn up by the Mob ; the ground was also torn up in many places. A hewn at Warrington was set on fire by the light ning, but the flames were extinguished without much damage being done. A person in Salford, named lbhetson was struck speechless for two hours while sitting in his shop, the window of which was smashed by the light ning. In Rochdale, six cottages were washed away, and the ruins carried to the gas works, which were at mom ' stopped from working, the loose sand and earth hair= into the syphon which communicates between the pi condenser. A servant girl at the same place wee *track We lightning, and remained insensible for some hours. eattages tau Greetzahaw-lane, near Middleton, were lamb desergod, slates and chimneys being carried away to a dames of thirty or forty yards. A great number of teem were torn up at Moor-close in the suss bourhood. The wall of a newly erected Methodist is Gauge ehett war, Manchester, was blown down, sad maim is which arc kept the museum and library *l' Sal ford, hail a narrow escape. It is, as many of the of the Express are aware, ono of the large public] pals purchased by subscription for the working arm • sad • gentleman who was present says a military bald hid boss stationed on the lawn before the mamba dubs the evening, attracting great numbers of redo in the spot, who promenaded the grouse sod rented till the approach of the storm, hoes whisk 11 of than took refuge in the library and reallerroues. l 2 says, " It seemed as though the *des of the corn peewit directly over the museum, and the Imeadsse of the perk trees were swept round by it, or dear tops bent to the ground, and the floods of rain which fell were loaded with nonce, the boughs of trees, and other materials which the wind had swept up in its course. The most awful Bashes of lightning played about the building and trees, lighting up the deep gloom of the scene, and st • ' tenor late the hearts of many of the spectators." The b ildsns es. coped any noticeable damage ; bat SO mist was it bins struck by one flash of hgbtaieg s that lb noses le I have been almost miraculous. The AN N& lass posed to have been drawn aide by the lawashms of a ins close to the roof, which it withered and stolipptd of ill Nip in an instant. At Stockport, the home ef Mrs. Wide, ' near the Edgeley station of the Leaden sad North Midis Railway, was struck with baillesse, which daMeepil nearly all the windows. Mew cif the window of Moan. J. liasehell and Sem' WED, and of tbe in rad dense, were b ra kes by /IMMO pleas of la. traidi fell the slam, woe round, bra maw eke lozenge-shaped, sad wraghleg nearly an °item The Eveleigh Seadayraheal arambere=tockyort, we abodes the bral. At windows wore le by akera and MIS 111116161101A i a IV III : 7 1.• blows deers. At Alkeiglec-bill soar fie Mad did owl diner **the times of the poly opieellep one hoe _pepiera,moll stripping ei the bora is Ohara At lilmildipa, • hmeilwas bilied=lele, sad at Dray • ildbl wee Ore* Cod ha tb woo the wehetemsse memo basest, bibs • pod deal stemehed. la the diesethen of liallks. awl ea oiler puts of the hills .1 Tearable, rani somileribli deetrustran of property wee 1 imeadimeeL THE SCENE IN ST. JOILTS CHURCH. TO TOE ZDITOZ OP THE =PI M. would be wrong in any of Mr. Drew's commodes to allow your statement respecting his dunes rasa to go nacantradicted. The blasting had been pro wanted, sad he waited until all had risen from their knees before, ins manner the most dignified and self ha began." Xy Christian brethren," and in a =rat etataTsesasthls` to the effect of what you copied in your paper, to the inexprenible relief of his congregation. I may just add, that it was his extreme anxiety to gain soma influence over the chartists in John-street, that induced him to admit Mr. Kingsley to his pulpit, thinking his words on the mission of the church to the poor would come with weight. F. M. B. THE COMMITTEE OF UNIVERS= COLLEGE HOB - have received notice of a lager, of 200 guineas, free of duty, by the late Mr. John Melling, of the Hampstead road. HEALITI OF LONDON DOMINO THE WEEL—The °heist retain for the week ending last Saturday shows that 008 deaths were registered in the rasitimpolitan districts. If corresponding weeks of the tea yam 1811-1850 be taken fur tehllmfin, it wlll be seem dot the avenge awake of deaths ta them webs me SA mini that the miaow last week bee piedatell as easee, above the averap, = = to HO. Bet as foranalripi • grain a deeds leesset ea increassirele Omer talky. The population•of is now 2,388,144. It ia masa at the rate of 1.531 per asst. annually in the ten years 1831-11; at 1998 per cad. ananally in the ten years 1841-31; and 1778 per amt. annually in the Shy years 1801-51. If the last per MOW (dust of fifty years) be takes_ to represent the rate of increase during the entreat Oceania period, and the amr age deaths of conseposillag weeks be raised in the same E=rthis average wal become 946, on which the NB ist week show aa visa of n. The mesas r► ==arwith that of the a seding week, exhibits • emeess is Maths boa dismiss of the respirebsp i = l :iriaber, was in the farmer week 131/ , alba to 112. The two pri=seless o. in this 411 M NIP tit and mommeaia oe of the wind were fatal aseveli k rad 66 came. The of this class ef isse bestow ilselimsd to war To avenge; kat elks mode ea epide mic eine is set above the •two snidest set yet Bouvet a teshmey to inseam with dr almtes eke suss. The aztof goads ascribed hist week te egliemise k 205, th is armaber 20 otepi i ekr e s awl S at adults w enisfiggi SO 111h/seedellas.4Bby Sa, icaP. nb, trphok 7 br 1 sena, lay perms. by flanks", tot 1 absisra. fallowing are die pirtleaka of ibe bat , mestisted ore :—lse InmiWe Wateeke-road salsvldetriet (seemed part), 47, am p Ju . se, widow of a wiesslirriO at t, 1.8. tell" M " Illithitslat the cholera (1111 sen)." Dm% the seigisteer, deem thist " the de , am* who is hem the efferstm retired to rest peehetly wed, art was atkried alma T Vika to Ms teak" Alum arm weasbehee. elm istbieseetry. 'slalom • previous aeries, due svalbteul snow beard augalat. I The maser amnia esedisemi II as snouted an et admits aim. The been le deladbei as Tie wad dasimut." The birds of boye. eel 7114 fa ell 1,415 adios. 11110161 T8 44 Ilia weak. amp aanhala I>m dB Odespisdieg skim of MHO. des Mar it,atn intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—YEMERDAT. Sams Lean raisworni tricaCeastina.eal. BEATH O. CRAPYAN.—DRAGONETTI'S WILL. This trial was instituted for the administration of the estate of Signor Drogonetti, tho celebrated double bass player, who gave various sums for charitable purposes and the re sidue to ho divided between his nearest of blood. A reference was directed to the Master, to ascertain who were the nearest of blood of the testator ; and the master certified that it would be necessary to examine witnesses residing in Italy for that purpose. Mr. Stuart now moved, on behalf of the executors, for a commission, in order to obtain the sanction of the court to the expense being incurred out of the estate. The Solicitor-General and Mr. James, who appeared for the crown, opposed the motion on the ground that the ex pense ought to be borne by the parties who wished fur the commission, and not by the estate of the testator. Mr. Stua rt submitted that the crown had an interest in preventing the inquiry. Lord Cranworth said the ordinary rule was that the ex pense should fall upon the parties themselves if they chose to take out a commission. No grounds had been shown why the court should itself direct the commission, but he would allow the case to stand over in order that further evidence might be produced upon that subject. IN ax THE GMAT NORTH OP ENGLAND AND YORK SHIRE AND GLASGOW UNION JUNCTION RAILWAY COM PANY, EIPAZTE THOMAS ENGLAND.—LIABILITY or CON TRIBUTORIES. Mr. Bethell and Mr. Bsggslly moved in this case that the name of Mr. England might be struck off the list of con tributories. The Master had included his name upon the following evidence:—lt appeared that the scheme fur making the railway was projected in 1815, and after a few months it became abortive, and fell to the ground. A provisional and executive committee had been appointed, and Mr. England had attended a meeting when the several persons forming such committees were appointed, he him self being one of the executive committee. At the same meeting it was resolved that 100 shares should be offered to all the members of the provisional committee, and 1.50 shares to all members of the executive committee. It fur ther appeared that Mr. England, upon leaving the commit tee, directed the secretary to let him have 100 shares, but n i formal allotment was actually made, and no formal ac ceptance of the shares ever took place. Mr. England at tended no other meetings of the committee. Mr. Roxburgh, for the official manager, contended that this case came within the principle of Upfill's - case, since Mr. England had taken shares as an executive committee man. Lord Cranworth said it was a very disagreeable thing to deal with these cases, but his decision must be formed upon legal principles. It had been decided that no one amid be a contributory except where they had incurred a legal lia bility. The Master, in placing a person upon the list of contributories, was bound to say that such person had in curred some legal liability. It appeared that Mr. England had attended a meeting at which he consented to his own name being placed on the committee, and he had consented to a resolution for allotting a certain number of shares to the committee ; but he had not attended any other meet ings, and there was no evidence to show that he had ac cepted shares or incurred any liability in the appointment of paid officers or the direction of any expenses. As to Upfill's ease, he had already expressed that he did not un derstand the principle upon which it was decided • and unless any case brought before him exactly aseempenied with that, he should not act upon it. As there we as paid here of the acceptance of shares he considered that Weenie was distinguishable from Uptill's, and under thus dastm stances be should order Mr. England's name to be removed from the list of contributories. BOORS TICA.CsAscAtAOII Maims. THE MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE RAILWAY C V. TuE GREAT NORTHERN RAIL WAY COXPANY. In thiscase it appeared that the Great Northern Railway Company were empowered by their act, passed in June, 1846, to take a certain piece of land at Itetford forming part of the property of the East Retford Hospital, and that • power to take the same piece of land was also given to the plaintiffs by their act, which did not pass till August, 1816. In 1819 the plaintiffs completed their railway, having previously purchased the piece of land in ques tion. The Great Northern Company a ft erwards pro ceeded with the construction of their line to York ; and being compelled to cross the plaintiffs' line at Retford, they in 1848 entered into a treaty with the plain tiffs for the joint use of lands at the crossings and stations. This treaty was not carried through, and the Great North ern then gave notice to the plaintiffs of their intention to take the parcel of land in question under the powers of their act. Kr. Bethel' (with whom were Mr. Matins and Mr. G. L. Reeeell) now moved for an injunction to restrain the de- Mimes from proceeding to issue their summons to a jury, to assortola the value of the piece of land in question, and frost ediorwise interfering with the posseuion thereof by the plelatlilk. The learned counsel contended that one railway msapany could not under the common powers take She had ofmother, or cross another at level. lit support of thlogusmidsa they cited the C 440 of " The Queen v. tin Ilettle Ada Railway Company," and contended that the ibehaends could not entitle themselves to the posses- ASS Of IMMI of the land except by agreement with the Ltilloe by obtaining an express power for the purpose ar b liament. Mr. Bolt and Mr. Denison, for the defendants, submitted that no ground had been made for the interference of a court of equity to restrain the defendants from exercising any legal power they might hare to take the land in ques tion ; and that if on the other hand they bad no such power conferred upon them, none of the steps they . had taken would avail to effect the object, or cause any injury to the plaintiffs.—The argument in replylwu reserved for to-morrow (this day.) LTECHAPEL COUNTY COURT—YuazaDAT. Boom Ya. Scams" Mumma. COZEN O. SIR GEoROB 011.11T.—Tui Cirssus. . . This was en action fur the recovery of 10d., brought by Mr. Cohen against the Home Secretary. Mr. Philpot, for the plaintiff, said Mr. Cohen had been :Lindone of the enumerators in taking the census as h, IS ik 14 Viet, cap. 63. The second clause of the met gave the Secretary of State the superintendence of its executkoi. The late census was different from preceding ones ; the plan was more detailed, and required more effi cient egsmga. No legal man would engage in it under a sum al Ivo guineas, yet the enumerators employed had to ogled ES ammo with their particulars for 18e. If more then ill soma were collected, 1m was to be paid for ivory SO aim, and the point about to bo raised wea, whether If the 60 were not collected, the esthassrators could or could not claim for the tru dged parts. In the present case, the plaintiff had col lated 60 extra names, for which he claimed 10d., not for the ammat of the money, but for the substantiation of a prin. dpia. If at the end of the 300 an enumerator saw there was no likelihood of making up his 60, he might stop short there, and then what havoc would be made, sod how nu gatory would a measure be rendered which was considered of so much importance, and where so much exactness was nm itter ;cane further observations, Mr. Philpot called Sir George Grey, Bart. Mr. Webby, who appeared for the right hon. defendant, said Sir 0. Grey was not in attendance. On his behalf, however, he (Mr. Webby) would admit the facts relating to the rule on which the enumerators had been paid, and that Sir George Grey had sanctioned the instructions. Sir G. Grey was anxious that the persons employed should be paid for the fractional numbers, but he had been preened by the Treasury, which had laid down the rule that those numbers could not be properly paid for out of the public money, and stated that if they were paid, the House of Commons would disallow that part of the ac . . w ilrPkilpot urged the manifest injustice and arbitrary character of this rule, the principle of which would seem very unnatural to the well-paid easy-going officers of the Treasury, if applied to their remuneration. Mr. Se ''aunt Manning said he would reserve his judg mant on the question until Tuesday next. THE POLICE CO URT3. otriunaix._ . _ lam Ikbasas wad with being Iteleerfelly in =mien ef won@ articles of silver plate illegal to have Jamas Cloths Walker said : I am an appesaties le Mr. Sirrell, the geld and silver refiner, of Barbican. Yesterday moratag passer sailed at our slasp, sad, wittiest lay* a word is or. be Yet bee $r Inge the PeePerlY ram& Ra,W received bganeatioa eat • bur =hem 'emitted la a levee in Bread.etreet an the previews *be, I idermad Mr. Sirrell of the drummer's's, sad be advised am to all in a timetable and pre priesser Inet emMely. I want to the dose tar that purpose, when yekamer. ay ablest, embed We the motto end tried le make Ms sew, but I pmensd him he Wiwi sewed, and retained with me to the Msg. I esnmind ider with those demelbed la the WsmeeMsn sea kuni47 tallied is wary respect. Whoa forbears ems Int he clasped his beads and said "Oh pray dont." He net sak any plie it them, bat they would not have been worth mach mare than lOs. se std silver. I have known primmer as • rearamer et ear ship. Albumen Parehrether—To buy ? Wilma—No, sir, he brought es sid silver to sell. Mr. Zombie Elwin, 20, Basaislesel-buildings. surgeon, slid : ILsatieles imi soduesd, esargeges d pole of m i k e lie igge. braes. • OW% • SIMMS, • Ayer mmeic SWIM lei the lap a mall* Wes, use tw, property. O y . a ilmagsp eight, ate late hour, am beam was bea into m e kr e drawees. ss luelhe, end the above Mae taken front various !threat said o t es = l e ge, aslii i = old man whim be met in _ _ The poen alba hiorat "Jsmaisfioril, clerk in the Bank of lit who, as eleited tip Daily Now of Moodily, vat eherosi at this wort ea flabuday with ills ' golly removsl land bow • bow" it is Mod kw no pro tease kr 'Wain sew Ths rime is awe essomisies Id& u d m ot astshiaehmot. two rtw however, lutow o& there, lllllll/11.11 mem Mr. Han Disissisk, who bol hem sopedwoded no this dg week on • warrant clowstag his yak soweliing Isms sad rases by lOW vices with twoe ea the Odra day, hot walight* Is len, drove Is go too Ihe IMMO liding kiwallso W Noes beim lk. BMW lo atiloop e l 101itV 1 0 0 4 11 44 Tabilkilmo *mg. **sal itssisr/01/11 (Nam') rumours ..... !earkaiours IW. Iparnrom ... Mammy= Goamaa ..... Soon .-..... T 4101017111 Canny N.W. &W. N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. &W. Rum, Isarroac Oa* Irmo Ones Mrs ONO Blum Oda ONde asset Oimiskses Genus... Gentle low Geode Me... Ciestle ammo Lied Ain Goads Fun lam boom Osedeissia law Mow o=o Immo Owes Drees Graf mos Gods Mir Ondellisise Gentle Mesas Gentle lossers r:w . 8.8. W. B.M. THIS DAY. NOON. Owns d Wind. Strada of WWI. Mils id Os Wadlisr. LW. Giontlo Ilaver. Itia The returns from the following places did not reach this ethos in time for publication yesterday; they therefore Wiest, the state of the weather on Monday ceasing at othe *Week. Lam= N. I 1.& 01/AMMIAII e.g. PIEIIIIIIOIIITh &W. Clam N.W. N.W. Ownis Draw Peethally Ossity Oadollisre Cloudy Gods airs Partially Coma Oriellere• Pinially CM* Orliellasse ORO= Gads bur Partially Meaty Fmk Illieue Partlally Coady Ontleassen PartianY Mad, Stow berm Partially Cloudy WATERFORD AND KILKENNY RAlLWAY.—Yester day a special meeting of proprietors of this company was held at the London Tavern, for the purpose of considering and approving of a bill now pending in par:lament, u Iwo posed to be introduced into the Rouse of Lords, =tided • hall to authorise certain deviations in the line of the Wenselord and Limerick Railway, and to amend the acts re lating thereto, and for other purposes." Major-G enera l WLioal took the chair, and said this was merely a formal nestle& is& he would request the ssiiiilor to read the dr meet the hal. The solicitor said then wee sha* disetbithis ocameaybrit theUtheleme, a l la w Si= of midi& was to Ore power to the Waterbed and limerick Cowpony to owlets about three traitem et a mils of railway near Wallah* ti uses this esomossfy await not complete it hare the 16th Minh, WM all the filth claws pm mew to any eat the a.. between the two scammiea—Tios hill wee mused to nwerimeuely. Weele wised who wen to pa,br the amtnetha el this media of the line.-11r. Beim (a limier) adi the Watwhat eel limerick 0111111111111 es4py die mot. may Ire pet mat en the coodby emi el the pease of the *Mk* iltsibm. arNiellisa IMPORTANT MOVEMENT Is SUPPOLIE.—AGRICEL TVRAL RZLINT ASSOCIATION.-011 Thursday last, June 19, • meeting of tenant farmers, and others interested in agriculture, was held at Stowmarket (being the central market town in the county) to discuss the measures re quired to mitigate the unequal pressure under which the farming body is euffering. After some discussion, in which all present expressed their decided sense of the uselessness of agitating for the re-imposition of protection, an associa tion was formally organised i for the purpose of agitating the county in favour of the ob j ects n view, viz., the exer cise of the strictest economy in all the private and public expenses to which the farmer is liable. Another funda mental principle was the promotion of the objects of the National Parliamentary and Financial Reform Associa tion, in the hope that that association would assist the free trade portion of the agriculturists in their efforts to obtain fair and unexchisive justice. The following resolutions were unanimously , agreed to :—" 1. That this meeting cordially concurs in the sentiments expressed in the memorial which has been read, and is desirous that an association be formed for the purpose of obtaining relief from the burdens which press peculiarly upon a griculture , and also of i nv iting the co-operation of the National Parliamentary and Financial Reform Association. 2. That an association be forthwith formed to be called the Suffolk Agricultural Relief Association,' and that • minimum subscription of 2a. per annum shall entitle any penon to become • member. & That the following be the objects of the Suffolk Agricultural Relief Alsoehniea:-1. The repeal of the malt tax. 2. The alteastion of the present unjust tithe =3. An equitable memare of t enan t r i g ht. 4. A ugh revision of the_pecimt mode of m•aag i ng the county expenditure. & TM abolition of the gams Lws. 6. That the restrictions teen tie pnwth of emus articles be removed. • etenthen win wonted to the btrisen et enseinien eenistin at gat sixteen of inset twelve en buskilde lt ie the lideation et theme nielin 1e est ta week imealassly townie ea , wades soussin, and it is wan* Mild thei their •1111kbeimmalgal by the Otariss. oMeer stepped op sad serafted him for debt, and drove him off to the Queen's. Burk Prison. Some time after, Mr. Jarman and several Ohms who had been assaulted by Mr. Diasdale and his friends attended, and Mr. Ballantine, the baarktar, who attended for the accused, mentioned to the sollistrate the mishap of hisclicnt's arrest, and further said meierdoo!l that Mr. Jarman had preferred a bill of in digoes* nst Mr. Dimsdale and ethers for the assault at Criminal Court, and that the parties so indicted Mira in the required bail to answer to the offence. If Ode was so, he (Mr. Ballantine) begged to suggest that the justice of the case would be fully met and answered by the appearance at the proper time of the defendant in dii charge of his recommences to meet the case. He hoped that, under the peculiar circumstances of the case, his wor ship would permit that course to be adopted. Mr. Jarman said he felt it to be but right and proper, after the treatment which he had experienced, t a ia i a bill of indictment for the assault upon himself five individuals, amongst whom was Mr. Henry • e. That bill was found a true one, and the parties had, as the learned gentleman bad stated, put in bail to meet that charge at the proper time. He (Mr. Jarman), however, begged to state the fact that in the first instance, notwith standing the indignity and annoyance to which he had been subjected, he had pursued the mildest possible course by only applying . fur a summons against the offenders, and had they exhibited a corresponding spirit, and met the charges as they should have done, an indictment at the Old Bailey might never have been thought of. He (Mr. Jarman) wished here to add, that the indictment only re ferred to the assault upon himself, while there were eight or ten persons in the court at that moment to prove charges of assault against Mr. Henry Dimsdale and the other persons accused. Mr. Ballantine admitted that, in the first instance, Mr. Jammu' had adopted the mildest course, and he felt certain that no fault could be found with his mode of proceeding; but as Mr. Dimsdale was then in the hands of the civil power, and that as therefore it was not in his power to be present in discharge of his owe recognisances, nor could his sureties produce him in acquittance of their bail, he trusted the magistrate would sanction the course he (Mr. Ballantine) had suggested. ' Mr. Jarman observed that he should not wish to assert that it was so, but the act of arrest might be a mere trick to get rid of the charge, in so far as the judgment of the magistrate was concerned; but it was his (Mr. Jarman's) intention, and also the intention of others, who had been similarly assaulted, on public grounds, to follow up the case. Mr. Ballantine assured the court that there was not the slightest collusion between the officers of the sheriff and the defendant and his attorneys. His client Mr. Dimsdale de nied to him all participation in the offence with which he was charged, but if the complainants proved the contrary by legal evidence he must take the consequences. 'Mr. Elliott consented to enlarge the recognizance. for • week, observing at the same time that, whether gentlemen or not, the parties charged had not acted in that manner that persons in their station ought to have done Ftvet the LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, June 24. SANICRUFTS. Burratin Jonir Banros, White Itoroe-4treet, Stepney, corn mer chant, to surrender July eat It, and Ann. S at 12, at Emir,Shall street Hots., .24 . lenre. Mileary, reachUrrti-etnet; of. ascii., Ed- ward., Limiorrhall.areet. WILLIAM DAVICA, WaMem*, City, coca merchant, ;My S and Aug. 7, at If, at Dmanattall-street. Sol., Grerham, Camlo.otroal, liolbore o(. Amin., Johnson, DaMnittMl•mrset. Avocrerms !loam OBAXTI:11a, Harrow... and Plc!llad.9l7. boarding boute.komper, Jaw 23 at 2, au! Amor. 33 at ii, at Baaini: ball-street. 3014., lawrowo and Mow, Old Jewry-chambers, City; off. aedg., Prowl!, Baaleghali-eateet. Mumma Ilaw-us, Albias-mbarf, limuungtest-esnal-Mida, Kends& too, statuary, July 3 at 10, and Aug. Bat It, at Sasumbalt street. Sol., Ladgrom, Mark-lase; off, 'rig., Groom, Aboharoh. ANTRONT Clunk, Eracx" horse dealte, Jol7 12 at 1, and 29 at 12, at Itteashall.atract. liestre. Uillrrrf, Fenthards atreq.City, mod Stratford, liatex; off. aria., Graham, 134 Josurs 801.13; 0261114 beet, silk mrreer, July 10 MI Aug. Ci t y; 11, at liasinghtllSlWOL Sol., Wootton, fotenhousalma, dr. =mg., Groom, Atsimek.lane. Timm Osumi Tow Warwicksh bookseller, Jell 3 sad 81, at 1 at Court. tot., Wrstialsw, 1b., 1 ed. amid., Ni OF DIVIDENDS. Saxon 13ATI.T, PAO" Went, Soser — had di , . of Ms 11, sod three salmi ~nt llimedity., at Graham's, Colemanwtmed. Bmm tinellOOSC, City, wine merchant —2nd dlr. d I=ol4 and iNew walingeent Thursdays, at Cirahara's Mimes- Mei So Twodleset, City, linendraper—lsd dlr. at XL, 11, eml three esinslunit Thuredays, at Stanellies, OWL Onenen Cloorarway, Old Jewry. City, clothier-Iml ot km* and three subsequent Tau:ed.'s, at Standlihre,BarbOmiks OWL Anke Wormer,Werthleet, Went; )Site-court. , awl CliwwWldelltb City, ship owner—lit die. ets= m orts. ad tinettenbeepeat Thursdays, at Buunieldb. mamma Ittusami Ds_m.. Breellurd biletrorth. 611111 W-381 WM it Ss. SI. is_ Is, and these subeequent Minim al Onloirs. Jaws Rosh Slibersol. Owen licensed silinaw—dil IS,. it ISt, arse Si, sod thus stehesqueut Thursdays, at intim% Ogg. mandltest asiseisessa Ames Wiz" Nary lasedialiabw._ IBA Simi Odisilisarkoltdre, of:44 e r Stood amass rano Gissis Ottsisserstart, essi.usi IffirMsionsiOsal la SST. of fa. 14.0 ins IS. si4 throe vaissgsset NI Graham% CaismendlOWL Remus Bute Ulmer 11111 awl Orameratt, Yorkshire, timber wire elwat—lot sad hal di% et Iles. July 8, and say snlanstett Twee day, al Fraser's, Nomeeder. Wilma' Burro, Curlsin.read, timbtr merchant-4th di.. of Id., July SI, and three ewheepent Tbusedsys, at stansteldb, Neetaihall street. DIVIDENuV 17. J. Carter, Bristol, rictualler —July 13. W. = 4.. Losder ni At i r e. , boot sad NM msker —July 13. J. Stalked, butcher—lely 13. B. N laveryool, Oaks Is paha. csMNIUTIS to be greetscuidem cause be shown to the =vary east meas. =IL W. Andrews, riverPooi, agearJuly 17. T. H. Butler, kerwimagar—July 17. R. liudgin, Coyle, Bedfordshire, named wirenaler—July IS. J. Marshal, southammen, coal merchant —July IS. W. L. Martin, Grarmend, ironmonger —July IA J. KW obeli, Muth Shore, Duman, shipowner—July IS. J. Itooree, Iva, Aykalsory, Buckinghamshire, draper—July 111. H. D. War Daraida, Manua, merchant—July 16. 0. Whwairr, Arra P TaBOLVED.—.I. Bewley sal T. W. Mar, nigh Vasawrit, born" varnish sanniamer—L Sinsiod mad J. W. Praia lisarbkhe XIMI4•111. 110 arroShldthati4 Jimikm.4. alaiW Nat. laorposd. Alp lfreartss, J. //spar P . l=3lrLsas a aawlrA atm& oil rwohoraa. as Sr r raper W. las sr Z. Darr" Dairy Y. aim anahreislde—l. Dant sad W. W. WervAlithea, despornW. Dwell Mid 0..1.111Z " X li m. 11121 Ismonee—P. Odra. T. W. and E. 1.. ar Ind lanky misielhisla—J. H. or T. Par. alma Ikareparpre. rid Olearraerews, M. ars orpore—r. Uses, D. Mary, rd J. briS Lew sada oral wan Wirrwros on Dr as O. It ald=rsat —T. 1111 ward ir,,,." saillon—W. arm Calorelorwasa owl D. Ildrads. Hirsuriorwrosa, llmprudiorea. karms—.l. S., IWO rd IL N. rear. Iftrarey, Triode% Dm menbotswer —W. aril and I. 011 1 / 1 1. lkedrad, T ao awl nark prislon—J. Tatiana rd P. ag. liallard, rolon—illos Draw rd J.H Pil rioray, Ilaiird. r.Wr e, cern driaa. SCOTCH SFAIIIISTRATIOSS. 100 CAMILI. Dulassay, joiner, July 2 and 30, at Waal Hotel, Inshosay. AUMAMMa DSTIMPALI. idiaboriti, ilk 110151101111016111. Ire $0 sad July rot Ildredar arbuires. Haral. Trarrel. W atan Tura% war. Jur 30 and July 21, at Can. noWs Tamprinse Haas DAILY WEATHER TABLE. JIINI 16, 1861. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nino o'clock yeeterta tei t °ruing. The ehtd=e are arranged in order of Naas of ?Ws. Onessof 1 Wis 6 Stalest Weather. Omani Madam Partially Clerk Partially Os* Partially Or* Partially Oa* Omani Party Chi* Perear Close rudely away Par** Cindy away Omura Cionfts Overeat Prielpity Clear erariont Pardo* Moly MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltvsneoot., JUNE 24.—The market closed to-day heavily; during the day • pkotiful eopply of cotton haa teen l a the market foraale. ComparKl with last Friday's quotation% prices are id. lower on American; all other ions are but little channel; Zooare, however, in favour of the buyer. The rake today are 18 0, and include 4.000 American, 100 Permits, IMO Egyptian. The import@ are 6,000 hales since Than/toy bat. MANCHESTER, Jana 24.—There is no change worth noting in the market either with reference to cotton yarn or sloth. We have a good, stady badness, without alteration of prioee gene. rally, and stocks of all kinds of maids appear to be low, with many of oar spinner, as well es manu!acturers working to order. Prkft where there la any change sr/ slightly in favour of the inner. In Lte.t printing cloths the active demand during the lastfort= stocks very materially. Madapollarna have also much scarcer. The demand for long cloths and T clothe bail maned prices slightly to harden, though not generally quoted higher. In Igets the demand ha • very considerably reduced stocks, and there still en active demand. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lzrns, Jvca 24.—There is no change to report to the market today. ♦ saesLetory bwkosis going. Fru:mare massed. WOOL.—HuDDERSPILLU, June 24.—Very little business doing is this ample article of our trade; prices firm. SALISBCRY WOOL FAlR.—This fair was held on Tues dayouirler a marquee, within the nets of the council chamber, erected for the convenience of the parties attending. There were about 1,311 fleeces of leg end 3,786 Amore of ewe wool supplied as temples. The attendance of buyers was larger than tellers, but notwithstanding the trade was very dull, holders asking 13e. per lb., which price was re jected on the part of the dealers, and =Mildly cheelusd busbies.. About one-third of the supply was disposed of, the chief sellers being Y. T. nodding, Esq., and Mr. Flowers, which realised is. per lb. MANUFACTUILE9.—HUDDEI3FIELD, June 24.—We ha•e had n brisker market to-day than for some weeks past. Any thing low in price, and of a !stature kind sold freely. A good demand fur (Word mixtures; about 3s. to 3s. 6d has extuMted Itself today, as also for mixed dooaldae, about the same price. The yarn trade keeps very dull. CORN.—HALESWORTn. June 21.—At market this day we had a arm trade to What; our buyers acted with great caution, and our adthere of Is. per qr. was difficult to establish. Very little pawing in o th er pato. Wheat, white, Vs. to Sae. ; red, 40e. to 465. per qr. littr., June 21.—The arrivals of grain since our last have been rather more liberal than for some tune mat, which, accom panied by wanner and more seasonable weather, has produced rather a flange is our market. At to.day's market our farmers bht a liberal quantity of wheat lorward, far which an advance w aked, but former poem only obtainable. For foreign the demand has rather sisekened, unless for the best fresh sorts ; wmehoused stocks are not so easy to move, and indeed are bred somewhat above the market, which clams dull at last week's prices. The high prices asked for Barley restrict business, or the arrivals would not eulßoe foe the de mand. Malting, 25e. to 255. ; grinding, 24e. to 235. Of Oats there have been tolerable arrivals from abroad, and the market is dull at about Is. per qr. decline. Beans aad Peas in fair demand at late rates. Only a limited business passing in Linseed, but we do not note prices any lower. Cakes dull, and might possibly be got at a *Me under our quotations. Nothing doing in Rapeseed • Cakes are osly a dull sale, at somewhat reduced prima imports, June 14 to June 20 :—Wheal. 11,826; 1iar1ey,2,334; Oats, 3,6t0 ; Be_ 1,130; Peas, 1,341; Lamed, 7,340 qr s .; Oil Cakes, 59 tens; Bum, 1,045. Irswicu, June 24.—Our market was barely supplied with Wheat taday, and loot week'. prices were wall etutaimiL and for floe parcels Is. per qr. advance was obtained. No alteration in other grain. Larne, Jvrin 24.—We aro very fairly supplied with wheat, the wants of the buyers not being great they act with caution, Friday's rates are, however, maintamed on the boainces dome, and the trade ends firm. Barley as before. Oita and beans slow sale without alteration in value. Other articles steady. Arrivals this week Wheat, 6,106; Oats, 193; Barley, 37; Beans, 231; l'ens, 20; Rape seed, 437. LEwns, June 21.—Wheat met a yearly sale at this mar . kat to-day, at the extreme prices of this day ee'nnight. Other mem of grain in modem request, at previous prices. Wheat, white, toe. to Il l lOs. ; red, 91. 10e. to 101.3.. Barley, 24 to 265. Oat; 30s. Ed. to 21s. 6d. Beans, :ma to 305. Peas, 29a. to 30e. LicEnroOL, Jrnt 24.-At this day's market there wan a fur attendance of the town and country tride, who showed some die- position to make purehues, but the high prices generally asked checked bantams, and only • moderate retail sale wee experienced for wheat and dour et Yridey's prices, being an advance on the week of Id. W 2d. per 7014. utile former, and ad. par barrel aid le. per sack on the letter article. Oita and oatmeal, being very scarce, com manded an adsanee of ld. per 451 M. and Is. per laid. Barley, beans, , and pease were without alteration in value. Indian corn met with Ultie inquiry, and the best American yellow could have bees bought st 314. Oil. per quarter from the quay. The following are the prices : Wheat, per 7011:e., English. red, a. 14. to Gs. 44.; extra, ss. 3d. te its. 6d.; white, tio. 64. to 6a. U.; extra, 65. 44. to Is. I Id.; Irish, red, M.7d. to 34.9 d.; extra, sa. Maid.; white, extra, 54. 91. to 62.0 d. Barley, Scotch and Irish, per 601 M., U. 6d. to 3s. 104. Malt, per quarter, English, pd e, 512. to Us.; Irish, 415. to 475. Oats, per 451b5., English and Mot* 3s. Id. to U. 44.; Welsh, Od. to Is. Id.; Irish, One aorta, Is. 2d. to 34. 34.; general auts, 34.04. to Is. M.; Meek, 25.1 Id. to is. Od. Beans, per quarter, &gash, 344. Od. to 36a. Od. ; Od. to 376. Od.; Scotch and Irish, per 4201 M., 113 c 041. 34e. 011. Peas, per quarter, Eng lish, white. 32a. to Ite. flour, per 26010 c, English end Irish, super fine, 31e. to Its. 6d. ; tetra, 35e. Od. r Ms- Od. Oatmeal, per load of 249104., Irish, 1230, 274. Od. to 235. Od. ; old, HO. 64. to 275. Od.; Canadian, lid, 264. &I. to 27a. Cid. Been, per 241bc, Is. to lc 34. Po etlgo: Wheat, Canadian, per 701 b., mind and red, 34. lid. to 6s. 2d.• white, Gs. 3d. to 6s. M.,. United nodes, Co. Id. to 3d.; white, 44.3 d. to 66.74.; Daotaie, Kociluburg, mixed and red, 6e.24. to fid 54.; high-mlu4 7e. 04. to Iced. ; POCIITIMIA and Meekleriburg,red,62.2d. to 6ctid. ; Hamburg, 64. Od. to Co.U.; MAIM and Silesian, rod, 544 d. to tie. 4d. ; white, 64. 4d. to 64. 7d.; Danish, Holstein and Riceland, red, 5e.102. to2s. ; white,6c Id. W 64. 3d. • Riga and Pe red, ss. to ss. 74.; Archangel, U. 04. to fri.U.; French, t i e t= sod Belga% ss. li d. to lc 4d.; white, 6s. Id. to 6e. 44.; apantati and Italian. red, is. 9d. to Is. l Id. ; white, Go. Id. to 6s. 3d.; Odessa, Polish, led, is. 7d. to U. 104. ,• common, Se. 64. to is 744 Mar 1y red, is. 9d. to Ss. Od.; Danube, is Od. to is. ad.• hard, red, ss. ILL to 54. 4d. Egyptian, 4a. Od. to 44. 4d. Eye, per 60th., Baltic, de., 34. rd. to 36.114. Barley, per 6010., grinding, 34.6 d. to U. 104. Oats, per 451 b., 34. Id. to ss. 24.; Rosman, es. Od. to Sr. 14. Beans, per qr., European, Me. to 32e. ; %y t p e t , ir, o.. per 4 dlan 04.1.101:21 2 0 3 4. .. ; 04 . to 255. W. Canadian, 304. 04. topear., Balt:le 04. i . an, Corn, per 45014., Amerken,yellow, KM to 31s. 04. ; white, 320.0 d. to Us. Od.; French, tipanish, Italian, Ike.. yellow, 304.6 d. to 315.04.; white, 31a. 6d. to Us.; Hirai' and Galata, 314 64. to 32.. Indian Corn Meal, per 19614.,15c04. to 154.6 d. Flour, per WI. of 19610., Cunha; sweet, 225.04. to 230. Od.; U.S. Western Dual, sweet, 224 Od. to 22e. 9d.; Ohio, 23r. 04. to Us. 6d. ; Philadelphia and Baltimore, sweet, 234. 61. to 234. 64. ; New Orleans, 22a. Od. to Vie. Od. • ditto and Canadian, bested and sour. Ms. to 20e. 6d.; French, line and super fine, per seek of 260144, 221.04. to 3549 d. ; extra, 365.04. to 374. 04. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 17th to the 23rd June inclusive: Wheat, 15,537 qrs.; Barley, 2,470; Malt, 614; WE, 2,596 ; Deana, 9,069 ; Peas 1,604: Indian Corn 10,652. Oat me ,I, 1,243 seeks; Floor, 3,651 seeks, and 17,662 blind*. Exports to Ireland : Wheat, 2,240 qrs.; Rye, B 6 ; Indian Corn, 13,630 ; Indies Cora Meal, 1,031 beer* ; Flour, 1,168 swim end 294 barrels. LTNN, June 24.-We have had rather a small supply of Wheat, which woo required by our millers, and taken at an advance of le. to 2s. per qr.--eay. best runs, 6114. to 6310 e., 445. to 47a.; Sew, Us.; white, 324 per qr. to the powers. Millesimal, Jour 24,—Mi bad a thunder-storm on sad ellasordo the worst Car has been radar soon Ift= EW A s, sail vs dear rtapollaoss rarer boss. Out orokst today was wir dissilsi by Sum% Mr dos Inds ea the rids van issalour. Ni MAN snarl to parebroo. Mr arta Omar, or liroarit Na, Sri Ni IYY Lirdorre of Ida ring MI kr Ills. NIL rill7ll. be 431,1111 b. sod 41a lark Iwo. olimily bid sad aorriL Ifisie ins sir Ira arm glare ork War lbs lop rordisa kr broirlds, allass. Wk. Padua Ikatey of SAL kr bra odd ft lik. Ws Arne lo rasp is Ohs air of Orr rola suer Osto, Irish srs orbs fi bre; Ni miss Moult to offer. Ptatiortn, June 24.—The iamb of Wheat have been suau daring Ur law trw dap. Of MN two comes ban waved awe ftwer4 eadwalsh Moe ehoebal operaid twarksw •it t Thu. owl oar eae amptaa day en mike to youths pdooeeeeW ar Mort. AMY maws =warn leddere of Malt geroweily 1.. maid la aura of kale fa. per em. oat bat dm oho wore node et Ant laoweebot wok% teima Me wader soalimo al rr sad the ripe ( lowy paSs. owl apples aat prat healthy, nil psis to this dletrat. moth Wheat le he ear. Itay bawl kik ad 'tarrying to Ere ordar. SALISBaIt; Jaw 114.--Ilisee Oat het the weather has her wey mos% ewe U= l t e e gess awmater. The seswasese at war =dot ad the amply of Wheat we abut t dews we a pool d e o:o01, —. 01 sales worelerbk °feisty gratin wait Oa enema atm of this day weak while W loot NM. Y warn wooer aware lw per gr. Good ~toe Duty era la fart dimos4 bat we ear sole we lower& meat In Flow In Oa% Oen% mg Pm sot so as* brim dig se bot ni = t rt i =oratleor won tell oopperteL Mar eat Melt Valfea. alle. be Oa ; Ma to 40e. Panay, NO. to Vs. V ar ISa. MU& Ilkwas. tea to alle.; Oman% 26. to Sta. Ilya Sla to OK pat qr. to as. Id. fir baba. Twee, Se. to Is. Floor, lea to Va. pet Juir 24.--Thesupulv!o-day large, and the quality end ccedition _ _ dem wising abaft but a good eleesenos err made • geolatlees we be need nonleelly the gime es on the dry en's* el Mug Werme nn beereme meg% whin ereed MI end grim reseded 61. ye ewe et len lone ewe het kw we rereened meld. Limb we leer seggiled tai kat auto ke veldt the en stew whet yes is bet. tka area Mktg *Mac Ibis ere& en be beeatt et is maw Ikea WI In Oahe lea Male RSr se ea ble, mi. lie lad ill Erdal et Hp. eel • um hair is.. N ames walk oleo se mesh is of Tiff Ire ileml ea elk& On Ilerg, On to Cer eel Mike Me; le. ed. se Dee Down ni l : . 44.; Leek sp. to 7d. ; erel. 41W In ; ' I 2fa ` Ise" pre% Iled. to 7d. ; dry, att. elm lea nab. NM Cow. 101. to 13t. SHIPPING TNTELLIOENCE. 1.7. s war oorrespoudeats Ibe " ilelppdag Osseo" end" I..loyts CASUALTIES. Cherokee, Smith, from Barhadoea, arrived at this port yes terday making two or three feet wat. r per hour ; she sprang a leak on the 6th May, and proceeded for Ber muda, but could not make that island in consequence of the westerly wind prevailing.—Liverpool, June 23. Star in the East, Caithness, from Odessa, ran aground on a bank at Buydkderi Bay, but got off without apparent da mage; she has arrived here and cleared for Queenstown or Falmouth --Constantinople, June 11. The stern of a boat, with " John Clifton, of Dundalk, Ni cholas Ferran," painted in yellow letters inside, was picked up a few days ago in Carnarvon Bay. ARRIVED. Atrat --at Livmool, Inns 14, from.... Galati An., Iliorstu.-off Dee, June 23, from Qweenstown ANN Casa-at Queenstown, June 22, fanlarhadoes Axe Cuanrnse -at hull, June 23, from Dantalo Pernambuco Bandisair-at Falmouth, June 2 2 , floe Buns. QCZIN-at Plymouth, June 23, from Newcastle Itowitno-off Liverpool, June 24 , from Antigua HOMILL-at Queenstown, June 21, from. Quebec Dawdler-of Bristol, June 21, from X. Johns, N.B. CAB‘ILISL-at l.r.ecsen.l, June 14, from Ha mbur g bur Cusumano's-et Liverpool, June 24, from Cinerrsts-off Liverpool, June 24 CUM ZIA-uff Deal, JUne 24, from.... Naples CASOIIIII -off Brighton, June 2.1, from - ..lm CMISTAIII-off Quemtown, June 21, from ...... .. Quebec Diva-at Newport, June 23, from ..« .... ... «London ELIANOZ-off Deal, June 23 f ro m Menrithas Evanron -at Queenstown, June 22, from Baradore &TM MAROARITHA-at Gravesend, June 24, from Denmark Panics-at Gravesend, June 24, from. Sweden OODDSPII-Of Deal, June 24, from B. Ayres Horperr-off Deal, Jane 23, fr0m........- ............ «......-„Alteata loss-at Bristol, Jane 24, fr0m.......... .... ......... Nevis Joining Pitmans-off Bristol, Juno 11 fniim.....7.. Iltaishe's,N.B. K cra-at Plymouth, June 23, from.... „. London Lae-off Deal, June 21, from Loan Mosonsva-off Dent, June 24, from -.lldirai njul° ll4l dtic° Livsaroor.-offßriatol. June 24, from -... loan P, ma-at Plymouth, June 23, from " ri t e= Msnigiss nat. CAIIIIOIL -at Falmouth, InneSS, from Odessa M ic -off Deal, J.ne 14, from flake Moan MILLS-Off Diinginess. June 21, from Calms Naar MITCIIIOP3M-off Liverpool, June U, from .„-.Trlnittad Nat - runa-off Brighton, June 23, tr0a......... ...... --JR. Kitts Nicousa--off Lowesoft, Juoe2J, from .--.....-- .. Riga Oanorm-off Deal, June 24. from.. ... ..- ........ ..„.... .- .. Syria Pstenvau -off Portamoutb, Jun* 23, .......... .Barbailoos PALM Bristol, June 24, frees. aftt•LiCAIIKB-at Falmout h . !use 21, from _ Barletta linoi;e—st Gravesend, J ane 24, Imo... .____ flam—atOrovssend, Juno 24, from Sr. Jonemrso—st Queenstown. Juno 21, BILAA lAONAUD--it 001,0‘, June 23, from.— limns Senw—off Dent, June 24, from St. John's WAIJIMUTON—at HUI]. JUDO 23, from Stettin YOIULTOWN—a Deal, June 24, from New York Nor‘sy SAILED. Aurora-from Liverpool, June 21, to Pernambuco Amouso-from Liverpool, June 23, to Alexandria. E. Bunt-from Gravesend, {June 24, to Halifax Posoorra-from Liverpool, June 24, to .......... - Dantdo Como:a-from Liverpool, June 24, to .Beaton Comm-front Liverpool, June 24, t0.„................8uen0s Ayres Eton-from Liverpool, June 14, to Arebaneet Ever-from Liverpool, .June 24, to Pillau EDF/AID-from Liverpool, June 24, to Lloston Finely-from Liverpool, Juno 24, to .Labrador FoneLse-froinGravnesd, June 24, to Noe way ioamroa-from Liverpool. June 24, to Nerve Faso. Dill Gaiten-from Liverpool. June 24, t0...8t. Petersburgtt Gamoves-from Liverpool, June 24, to Calcutta lIIIMILT OF o.a-front Gravesend, June 24, to Rio Woo Rossars-from Liverpool, June 24, to Chita Vcochia JOHN 'Kumar-from Valmomb, June 23, to Loudon KT•3llfi-from Liverpool, June 24, to.. 'Newfoundland and Brazils Moamon eras-from Gravesend, June 24, to wan River Nomout Tea-from Liverpool, June 24, to Oporto .a-teem Liverpool. June 24, to Constantinople irsecrre-from Liverpool, Juno 24. to New Orleans Liverpool, June 24, Ito Mauritius -from Liverpool. June 24, to Baltimore VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. W:i: MINIM (barque), from Trinidad for Glasgow, June 13, lat. 41.90 N., ion. 26.14 W. Bee (torque), from New York for Quebec, June 9, lat. 44 N., Ton. 71 W. Carleton (brig), from Gibraltar for London, June 21, Lat. 49.14 N., lon. 7.12 W. Caspar (barque), from Liverpool for San Francisco, 92 days, April 8, C. 9 . Posecosion (Strsits Magellan). Gem (schoonar), of reterbesd, from St. Cruz, April 27, for Falmouth. May 22, lat. 19.48 N., lon. 37.33 W.; she had spoke the Value (barque), still in sight, bound to the same port. William Largo (brig), of Cork, bound out, May f 7, lat. 16.20 N., lon . 41.50 W. SEABORNE MAILS. [lt *tiles that the mails ere meet trots the General Profft.o2o , l by the tritt—and It by the storaisa—disteteb.) Day when node up! la General Poet- Oak* Landon. Prom what Port we.. die. I July I July i kith of the 'Leath 19thk39th if most ; Mthly 9th of the moth 9th ef the tenth 2a4kl7thof math 14th of tle swath 7thl7th27thof atop 2ndki7honaseth uu a_u . sows 7til7tb27the7 moo Tueeday k Friday Wedaem. k Betty. 17th of the smooth I've:* daily ..... 20th of the ziesth 7ther24thof month . . 39th of tbo math r I tladiti ofirath I 204 of the smith I 9tk of tbs mootk a 3l neortn .. o . m ¢crlstesxaot.ao 117th of the month I SthlSth2Stholzaen I 17tk a the month Ilea of Me month! vestries this mar Liverpool iouthankptos Plymont.l Dover Dover July 2 Jame A July 3 lane 23 —....epten IJuly 12 Southampton ' July 12 t Southan.ptam'July 5 I Plymouth !July Dover June 30 doutaaraptam July eloottaampten. louth.mpton July 20 Dover Time da. Dover June SO London ltaea.olot Landes Mor.The Southampton July 20 1101:head-- Tome da Southampton. July 93 Dover July 1 Southampton July 23 Dover douthaniptes. July 5 Southampton. July 12 Dover June IS Dover Dover July 2 Southampton. June 25 Soatharoptem'July 20 Dover July 2 Southampton. July 20 400thamptooluly - 4 (*) are conveyed by via the United States a 'magi. CALIPORMIA.—IiaIIa to ere now despatched and and from C due by every [Advertisement.] —HoLLowAY's OINTMENT AND PILLS, an infallible remedy for tumours, sweldnr, and contracted OMM—Ann Carter, honssinsid, raiding with a family in Luton. I must, bad as Imams Mom on bow right lime, which increased to sub a alas *it as wad sot land tita Joint, and was in come =WO le Isane bar alt stun, medical attendant bar that dam a no dams of in,., and it would bo wastamary la suipaasta Um limb. This oplabon not satisfying her, aba aomeassul lidkaray'a Named, and rills in good ear =ld IM Merl they has bons the means of effecting a sod aba Ma named bar former altuaticat.—So by dnuit saw. ias, aad at Profane llolloway's Eatabliahmint, 241, St ld rand Landow. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BRACE.—Jane 19, the wife of IL A. Brace. PA., of Darya, Abet , dare, Olaniorpostdra, of a aou. DOW TER.—Juee IS, at Eq., of a eon. IM wife of G. J. Bowyer, IlAiltINGTON.—Jane 21, at St. Peter'a.road, Idile.ead, the wife of Y. Chan - Intim, Fag., of • daughter. EitAltl).—Jum 91, at Moutague.egoare, the idle of B. °crud, lag., of a eon. 12, at Parts, Madams God* of a &agate!. Si, at MaeCountlasof March, of a iiiiiier: LElBONfl.—June le, at Loughope, near Gloucester, the wife of E. S. tilaeone, Req., of a d.aughtes. PENCEIL—Joae 11, at Spencer, of a daughter. Winton, Mrs. W. W. VOOAN.L,Jvee 20, at Lee, Kent, Mrs. B. 0. Vogan, of a son. WHALEY.—Jone 22, at libepperton Cottages, Islington, ?dn. J. M. Whaley, of a son. CALLOW-7i MARRIAGES. te, at 6aln eon et C. Callow, Lc., at the Crescent, bellord. end late Montan b sof Men, fID Lodes, eldest dinette/. of W. Towhead, Esq.. of Beedley-insant, Pandletors, pear Manehasier. IESBCRELL-BMlTllluas 19, at Proton, Lanmehire, tho Rev. J. P. Here ell, Chaplain of the Gloomater County Gaol, to Mar. =Meat daughter of 0. Smith, Fan., liatch-grove, Moor-park, 'ASTON—GALSWORTHT.—Jess Ae s tat. James% Weettourae. tante, Charles Easton, Esq., of .il Twyford, and of Zenith& aellaitor, to Irene Emily, aceonddrittez of John Gan. wink, Insk. of 9, llowley.place, Maida.IIIII W. lIIWKINS-0114ABON.—.1ade 16, at Aberdeen, Mr. W. 11. Haw- Oememilir. of the Alio John Taylor, of lavorpool, ton of the M laae IfeeL G. Ilawklas, 8.11., to Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr. I. oe% abeedeers. ACKBON—iIOO/11.—Jime IS, at Belton, Lincolnshire, N. 'action, Esq., Bt. Martin's, Steadied Berea, Northamptonshire, to Amnia; only daughter of A. Booth, IN., of Halton liolgate. near Spilsby. 243AT—WINT08H.—Dine 21, at St. John's, Horaleydown, by the Hew. D. Craig, ILA., Mr. B. lAvr. of Landes, third the el the late T. Lagar, Sp" of Trafalgar Lodge, Mumelaurgh, to Margaret, rely daughter of D. Wlntosh, Eaq., of Derraaadmy. London. DEATHS. Arltlllr.—Apell 20, at Singapore, 0. T. Airey, TN., R . Y. CM* mamba et 111.1. CA War-ateamea Pinto. - 4.iii:' , 22, at 1 the Rev. 0. T. Andnwee, BUBWK.—Juno U. at Tun wells, Helen Graham, third divogider of Bra YU G. Brow n,., of Itumell.agoare, aged 59. TTOOL—Juno bone • fall frcgo a hone, Mr. Edward Elide/ onsgue. mud KO of Jams Clayton, Esq., of Fem inist. DOTUL—ionno IL Mu Sam Dog* doter to the late 1311. P. IL Wee hid IL irOßD.—Aum SI, Kr. C. P. Peedoldest Ka of Copt. 3. Ford, of the Boyd supft; Cimino% sod U. liCt—oao IL lloadier diet isseisar of the late W. Ginger, f Orem ooßogoakere. Worindsenor. BULILWOOD.—Juss SS, 1 1 '. W. lindlwood, E. of wide:too-raid. Woleenirsgles. 'god 71. BYTTIL—Juse IS, at Wiaborgle. Dorotkon lairtMoo. _rand &uglier ot Os Ws J. limph. 114„ °Amber of Copiews, MITTIL—Joss U. at Leadoww•ereomar. Noting4dll. Ufd Silk 111.111 &dm Mask mod SL "-•• Mi -"*-wo SO, B Mr _anowes. eV a ea Wong, tonal of • J. Wagrosa, Fog , of WAIA Um AI disoe l e Hoz" ot No. Imager& difwaus*Zam ce Potwar at s irava t m o 4 011145, la Looked. AmerkeibylkiLpedret N IlnerlesitlyUniNel Mateo picket) Amerioa(byU.Stateeptil Africa ( West Omit) N Alezaathis• Belgium &sell Beams Ayres Collforate(vla auelres)ll Coped OcKel Hope N Cosetantbsople • N Central America it Chill Prance Al N Greece.. ...............N Holland Bandana Ireland M & N India (via lioutaoec )M India (via ilaraaWas) 1.1 Ileditaresnial(via saaptos) Dittotvia Mantillas) N Waive Madeira Kate N I Naples• N Pend Staten* N Peninsula ll e-ii roossay• Mut beau Mot Indio (=Dept mum% 'ad Nasesu) M 1 • its atolls to *ore • trawl rocket •191 t