The Express. — London, England, 1851-06-17 00:00:00

Lau intelligence. EQUITY COURTS. —TUTIZDAT. Dew= tan °gasman's (tree-eneeettunak IN as Two Cllnerit •NO MANCNIISTIA MAILWAT COStritNT.—PITITION Volt WINDING rm. aliVelD. • polities was promoted in the case for the usual ardor ffw winding up tie affairs of the above company. The aadorlakill• was projected is 1645, and provisionally regis tered. 71oe scheme afterwards became &lnar', and a bill was lied by a Mr. La Mart for the winding-up of the com pany. Some of the mowers had been put in, and consider able 111111 See had bees ► incurred. It was af terwards consi dered that it would be better to have the company wound up vadat the Wiading.up Act, and this petition was mime goently presented by a lir. Phillips, who was the solicitor of M. La Meet, the plaintiff in the suit; and it was stated that the parties were so satisfied that the affairs would be better disposed of under the Winding-up Act, that Mr. La Mert was willing to have his bill dismiesid, in case the court would make an order upon this petition. On the other hand, it was milted that there were matters to be decided which could be better done by bill and answer than upon ea order under the Winding.up Act. Lard Crsaworth said this was a question entirely for the discretion of the court The allegation on this petition was that that which had been done towards winding-up the affairs of the company had not been properly done, that alle gation would certainly give the petitioner a locum standi, but upon looking at the circumstance. of the ease , he found that an order upon thin petition would be involving a great number of persons in expenses under the Winding up Act, which they did nut appear to consent to. The petitioner was not the only person interested in the question, and a suit having been already instituted on behalf of the shareholders, be did not think that this order ought to be made. The petition must therefore be dismissed with costa. COURT OF QUEEN'S BE.NCll.—YzirrtzDAT. Amur in lUsco.—Barima Leamenirsati., Ma. lama Panama, Ma. Jessica Comma. .so Ma. items Eau Tun QUItEN r. WE. SITMOVII BLACKSTONE, EsQ. In this ease a rule nisi had been granted, calling upon WM. Seymour Blackstone, Esq., M. Y . for the borough of Wallingtonl, to show cause why • criminal intonation should not be filed against him for a false and scandalous 1 1 libel published by him against three solicitors of the name at Hedge... The alleged libel wu contained in • letter written by Mr. Blackstone to his cousin the Her. Harry Lee, and wu, so far &I related to this subject. as follows : lbws fag I hem written bayou what yea may make public to any au I ant wet erWatt strictly la private revering Mae.. Br. , slaw the bat riots be snd I ham bass tidy r a .toy well, and I basso he his eaten poi • to repair nosh of the nartalet he did you and thepretarty derma Sr Omega &breed, adafterwards. wee re. parebase, when. by he by tritnharting aftermath pet pee be enreeenwha awl is Came'. Mast, sad I will bailees 1 hs ken fewer which will hada:" hon yet to sesta, not perhaps w sub ham • Satre to erne either of so, bet hie own wigglier Moab In the Bercsark &rase raid. But I meet not bide hem yes —set yen will sea to. propriety 01 borne"! !Ma as OMB WI red—. sway 'trims thane agestisg the respectability of Li. arm la at Mari. By thanes Weees my malls m a magistrate sad schl.rator In • laut . alt . L i = foal deed adne to light. nal • tmelemena very repegebte be about to Mb' Ottani& M *Moat ran at Abingdon for 'wean dasuasts sod dermanstlietatnte of an old mem, some toll s a id deemed. Ilsdps bowleg pap eel • Mil. Wing anent ad the prisoner (Own) trades sod ezeontees et the property. Defy *SA was sal by Baps to ell e the phatestioe, sad the Mayer. tariff J. Leap. umuustrom the old am is. sway le the me deal neind Mess.* I, beeemr. resumed arm. and maniderne the ogee an atresims eau .5 "rowing that may den ibises woild inertiably weak. heel, MA sore that the Inn eat relenve /or trial; and homage Jose 111 , 3ge. eutmrqueatly tried to awe improve, ly toe 60111. Eames% making that a mialrelmisaer. lastead of • (clan. in order Ischia, bat at • lower sea (in boos that Owen Weed roe away), sUll the am dead. we trial at the ensuing anises for Abingdon. I leden Ir a IS You well now posit.. that Hedges Is sot only set frendt) occacch as, but I Mot soon me se the mass by whet\ woe very outward diesketurn will la hroscht to light, sad the imp s:ability al thc Arm of Heston and Oa. wry much Asks; he tboagli *wen may tre the only tree to WILT tar the w leis et for- ISMy, other Pane coustant of it, and vb. were the lama by which se opporsany to .onset the trial waa given, cannot expect is caw sat of taut with mach a,Aos . I my wa mar. but awl* request yea kr data this Meet. It a well yea Anted bum Ito senate, bat It an do nobody elm any good.— Year 'Sectionals mei% LIMO Skr1101)11 Ih.ar wlont The old fled g e. here referred to had been for 42 years town clerk of Wallingford, and the John Hedges was his sun and partner, and the hem had acted as solicitors fur Mr. Blackstone some years before, and was acting as solid tor to Mr. Lee, who bad purchased an estate belonging to Mr. Blackstone, but under an understanding that an equity of redemption should remain in Blackstone. Mr. Lee had kept the letter in his pososmion for some time, but subse quently gave it to Hedges, having quarrelled with Mr. Blackstone, who had brought an action against him to reco ver some money advanced - by his sister, and in which action Hedges wail in be •ye Anew. Upon the motion for a criminal information, Iledgee had made an affidavit, denying the imputations costained in the letter, and asserting that it was written for the purpose of prejudicing him with Mr. Lea. Mr. Wheatley. Q.C.. and Mr. Dowdeswell, now showed mass against the rule, and read affidavits made by Mr. Illeeliteoc and other persons, which went into a long ilairmeat relating to all the circumstances alluded to in the leder, and in which Mr. IllackaMe Mika that the letter had the effect of treating a haus= hears= Les and Hedges, as there had already been panallerimeas between them, and in w Melt he reiterated the dames ermined is the letter, and set out the eiremskassi which induced him to believe that they were true, sad west into a variety of family matter. to show the emaimensa between the par ties. It was now eentmeded, as WWI of Mr. Blackstone, that the immunised= wee a isaidential one, and such as Mr. Ilkalmaaate en Podded be taaliaf to Mr. Lee if he believed the shitineedi whit he made as the letter ; and very =gag ammoniate were made nen the way in which the letter had hams ananed by Mr. fleapa The Attormey-Oemeenk Mr. Crowder, mad Mr. Gray, is rapport of the rob. emalmmied that the iltgirs were utterly unfounded, that the Inn =aid met at the way in which the letter bed peen leer the heads of the prose =ton, but that, ens MM ad, se Mont email be attached to tie= se the immakatisa silt wee voluntary by Mr. Ivor ; end when they were made aware net • letter was in existence canitieng those scandalous cheeps against them, they wand hew hem ;Pig a sort of 11111111fion to them if they Ink me maim of the hair. Lea Campbell and he weed opinion that this was not a ease is which the smut ought to interfere by way of eel- Lard iakirmatn= kr it wee sot made out to his =Wee d= that Mr. Ilkihstese in writing the letter had acted 111•11•111•14 the peasmon. The letter certainly aintelaid gear i•lpslitims, and he gave no opinion whe. ther sr teat this was • case in which a jury would be bound OD /WO a verdict in favour of the defendant, on the ground that= letter was a confidential communication ; but it mom made out to his satisfaction that them was evidence on addill b s e amight come to the conclusion that Mr. Black elm= all he stated, and acted upon a conscientious tem slut in communicating it, and that he thought it was meleial that Lee should know all that it contained. He lead say that the balance of evidence was in favour of that Wig the ewe. He (Lord Campbell) could not shut N the manner in which this letter was written aiet eirecsuied. It had been sta:Z.: in arpamui tlat ila Oeini written to • private person, with a direction that it s h ou l d be beret as soon as read, would prevent its being the subject of a crimiaal information; hut he at once denied that doctrine ; but he believed that the intention of the writer was that Mr. Lee should read it and then bum it, and not publish it to the whole world. Then what did Mr. Lee do? He kept it in his hands for eighteen months, and then in a Et-inner highly discreditable, and which those who had ar gued that cm did not attempt to defend, handed it over to Mr. Hedges, saying that, after great consideration, he thought it was his duty se to do. He (Lord Campbell) thought that that was Mikis motive, but that it was to in flame the evident, that Kr. Hedges world give in the trial which wee thenammieg a It warn attempted to be shown that it was act itivia le Mr. Hedges till alter that trial, bet that had *Med ; and be (Lord Campbell) that the watery weenie Me isk r c . c .. It wt . IV Hedges &elute& let dm Mow, but that it was velum= eily given ; bat V strespz a imapected that he must have known the purples k was given. The rest of the Mem memed. Rule discharged without am= BAIL COURT.-YENTERDAT. Rrrnwas cr PAnow—Baroas Ma. Jewit Wlllll7llAlr. THE QVIIH O. BAADDONT AND EVANI.—CEIMLN INDONISATION. Yr. Baddeley moved, is this ;Wee; to make absolute a rale nisi which bad been obtained a few days ago for a criminal information against the publishers of Punch," to, a libel against the Bev. Peter Daly, of Galway. Mr. Wells was instructed to show rause, in doing which he would occupy only a short time ; but it would be neces sary that he should state one or two of the paints in the allidavit. It appeared that a dinner took pleas fa Halwa on the 17th March, at whisk the Bee. Peter Daly paeai ad about sixty mama wee present. Ia the ammo of the mean Me mama " The hem" wee given, to MA* em WU *al east Blake emponded. end assemble' te the adbilmite ef hit iamb ibismi, which he beim* M le quite merect, that individsal mid Immo of a nig esirsarelastry cha rnels,. He pummel *X I* **l mom amid be dawn, each man like bjtati4 end that * amid be sent to Liver pool, and Xi to WM* sad 30 ao Pefimanik as ea • cm. Min day and hear they should set dm to the Bent Those weeds mere leeamiately tittered Is the memo of the rev. gentlemen. who, *Niamey proteuisd egninet tb limos'., is' consagame, ',which Blake was allinead, ad the festivities of the mai, wait on. It might have has socessary to have metal to have had the ruin galsrged ; but it dearly aggenred,thot die publishers of `• Pima" had mis taken the mike whored those words. Howie ay: pared is of the diadem et fialway, and the peiagnigh 1 = 8 : *. Punch " was espied from a mwspapar is Dahlia, whisk attributed the banguego to Dlr. Daly. Blake's speech woo sot be kis own paper, die Hamm viadiatear, arm Ha tam= mil mime rope* hoeing been :=Z i nideedt the mistake . lavi n g emempemie af the yemsteear of another pVer laving attributed*, ler of to Mr. Daly. He was Matemileil ha i s il a v y i tt ei t et d este wiry earry that the mistake bed .maned. Mears. were and Evans, the very ream* able am tad y of • Puna" lust of many de, t it dm te the Rev. itr. Daly to maim alaisaiset ; but at the same time he mut vai am is vs. sot a fabrication Gs their part. No had le my this gravely en the part begh)—whene name lad saver Men hea m yrd*. of Wren in Oat Mart, sad he hoped mime *raid Mae& Imglinei and Bemm asHIN= dm ho e/ That mew, =deo te*, W *a had made*, am- MA obey Amen ps_sigeff ORM beam lb MAW Mid Mai As mime Is IMO lb, nimble bad been snip, ail be bigot bin bansil Mai wadi asses sea elms -1171:=7:112,4 Ms lee. bla Daly, MI only to state that be was far from entertaining soy vindic ties lethal,' against the persons who weft sailed on to answer this rule, and he bad no wish to press the matter hard against them. The libel was of so Anima a aature, that it was necessary for him to vindicatelas ehonasher. His learned friend had stated that his clients hod Medi under • mistake ; and the caters of his ininatista would vinalmate the character of the Rae. Peter Daly beim the world ; it was not, therefore, his with pasee Om mower any & ther against them. leamoi Mood loot said that the paper complained of (" Penal bad raw boo elollomred for a lib2l fa a welt at *MN Mibae, emi M rinemely joined with him in the bap Mae it new weal& be mak. He would recommend " nmeh "to adept he ble motto, Ridentent dicers minim." Rule discharged. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YESTERDAT. Ilrrnmes in Baacco.—Dareas Leasauisheinot Jams. Mm. lw me Wm; Ma. Junta Camonriu, Axe Mr. lemon Tae. POCILD. HILIINAII IL BLACKWOOD AND ANOTNI/A—LizzL. This ease was before the court on Friday last upon de murrer to the defendant's plea, when a question of amend ment (lithe plea having been raised the matter was post- Weertil today to enable the parties to settle their dif without further litigation. The action, it will be remembered, was brought by Captain Heleham to recover Ease/es in consequence of what had been said of him in an arWM la " Blackwood's Magazine " for December 1860, en titled "Modern State Trials." The passage in question slated that the plaintiff had been tried for murder in conse of having shot Lieutenant Crowther in a duel at eD , and that there wen rumours of foul play, and she that Captain Helsham had practised pistol firing nearly the whole of the night preceding the duel. Kr. Peacock, u.c., appeared in court this morning, and said *St he was now on the part of his client prepared to make the following apology, " We are ready on the part of Keens. Blackwood and the author of the article in question, to withdraw any imputation upon Captain Hokin= of any thing like unfairness in reference to the duel, and particu larly to state that having made inquiries relative to the observations attributed to Baron Bayley, and the state ment that Captain lielsham had practised pistol firing pre skies to the duel, they believe that the statements in the article relative to those matters are unfounded.". Mr. D. D.iieane, on the part of Captain lieloham, stated that he had seen the apolegy and was satisfied with it, and he had no doubt his client would agree with him. He mast gay that its terms were worthy of the high standing and great talent of the gentleman (Mr. Warren) who was supposed to be the author of the article in question. The matter then ended. __ MlO/I•LL t. THE YORK, NEWCASTLE, AND BERWICK RAILWAY COMPANY.-MOTION TOR AN ATTACIIII/DIT AOAIIIST LORD ADOLPHUS VANZ. The plaintiff in this ease was formerly valet to Lord Adolphus Vane, and the action was brought to recover the value of a portmanteau lost by him. Early in the present term a rule nisi for an attachment against Lord Adolphus Vane was obtained, for contemptuous words used by him in reference to the court, and for not obeying a subpoena served upon him on the lith May last. The allegation was that when served with the su bpoena his lordship said— " D—n the court, and all of you." The matter now came on for argumeat. Mr. Peacock produced an affidavit of Lord Adolphus Vane, who swore that ho bad never made use of the objectionable phrase alto the court or its process, but the fact was that on getting out of his cabriolet at Holderness House he had been accosted by a person be did net then know, but whom be now believed to be Joseph Oakes, who said that he had called relative to the case of his (deponent's) servant. Deponent was aware that a claim had been made against the company for a portmanteau, and he declined to have anything to do with the matter, and was going into the house when the said Joseph Oakes placed upon his arm a note or envelope which fell upon the ground, and deponent did not know that it contained a subperna. The original was not shown, nor did witness see any shilling offered to him for conduct money. The deponent felt annoyed, and he believed he did use some contemptuous phrase as to the prod ss server, but not as to the court or the process. In addition to thi s affidavit there were two others by the groom and hall porter, confirming the state mots made by his lordship, and upon these the learned counsel contended that the rule must be discharged, inas much as it was clearly stated that nothing improper had been said of the court, or of its process, and it was shown that all that was said was said of the process server. The Chief Justice—Clearly you may d—n the process , server, but not the process. (A laugh.) Mr. l'tacock submitted that there had been no contempt at all, for his client did not know that it was a subpecna which had been placed upon his arm. Mr. Denman, in support of the rule, submitted that the affidavits in answer were nut satisfactory, for Lord Adol- phus Vane bad only negatived one statement of words im puted to him, but had said nothing as to the expression which it had been sworn that he used—rix., " D—n you, I shall not attend." The Chief Justice was of ooinion that his lordship had purged himself from the imputation of the violent language said to have been used by him in reference to the court ; and, from the affidavit of his servant, it appeared that all he had said to the process server was " Go to the devil." Mr. Denman contended that, at all events, enough had not been shown to justify the court in discharging the rule without Lord Adolphus Vane paying the costs of the day. Mr. Peacock—lies client denied that he had ever been served with the copy of the subpoena, or that ho had ever seen the original. The Chief Justice—What he said in answer to the attor ney's letter, informing him when he must attend, was that he had cot been served " personally" with the submcna. Mr. Justice Manic thought that he must be taken to hare been served. Mr. Peacock—lle swore that at the time the envelope was put on his arm, he was not aware that it contained a subpena. Mr. Justice Cresswell—Beyond all question., a paper was handed to hint, and he was communicated with so far as to know that it related to the trial ; and in answer to the letter telling him that he must attend, he replied that he had not been served personally. Mr. Justly' Malik—lle did not say that the subpcena did not come to his knowledge. Mr. Denman continued his argument, and submitted to the court that the &lidera,' in reply were not satisfactory ; and that upon a strict construction, it was possible that they pointed to not the same instant of time as the aMdavit of Mr. Oakes was directed to. Mr. Justice Maule--TherTeseusesl to be little doubt that the subricena was so served as to make Lord Adolphus Vane liable in an action if his non-attendance had been injurious to the plaintiff. The Chief Justice gave judgment, and said that the ques tion was, whether there was any ground for an attachment, and to support that part of the rule it must be shown that Lord Adolphus Vane had wilfully neglected to attend, and also that the original subpoena had been shown to him at the time of service. His lordship swore that it was not shown to him, and it appeared that ho did not attend be cause he dial not believe he had been personally served. On .• . . • '' • cot itta thl violent toe owes point Ur I.W°' e that sae it.., lan alleged, and this being so, the rule must be ' . But it by no means followed that because he did not wilfully disobey the process of the court he was not liable to an action, and he might be liable to the costs of this action as well as the costs of the day. The rule was then discharged, but without costs. WILLIAMS T. THE LORDS Or TSB ADMIRALTY.—CLAIII liftiN, FOR HALT-PAT. The plaintiff in t hiscase efaiaed arrears of half-pay, and he issued his writ directed to " The Commisaioners for exe cuting the odes of Lord High Admiral," and served it upon Captain Milne, one of the commissioner. In the course of the term a rule wu obtained to set aside the writ and the service of it, and it submitted to the court that She writ itself was bad, inasmuch as it was directed to the Salarlairser by their aggregate name, as though they INN•iniveration, which it was submitted that they were MSS lat if the court should be of • different opinion, it was Hess aMendrd that the writ had not been properly served. TMs rib was argued a few days ago, and to-day their lord ships gave their decision The Chief Justice said this rub wee to set uide the writ, and the service for irregularity, and the court had taken time to enable them to look into the acts of parliament. Three points were raised. First, it was said that the de fendants could not be sued es a corporation. Secondly, that if they could be sued as a corporation the service was irregular, for the Uniformity of Process Act said that in the cese of • corporation writs should be served upon the head officer or secretary, and thirdly that the court bad no right to enter into the consideration of the merits of the action, and to see that it was for half pay, but must look simply to the process and the service of the process. Though at the time of the argument he was inclined to think that they ought to look at the affidavits, to see what the action was about, yet he now agreed that the nib meet be dis armed, it being safer to adhere %Wig& than to ia from it favour a sag ere. By the =read II 0110. IV., the prisdpel et lb Majesty's wavy wise walisind to esmerthe sod maintain, or to &had Mims with reference Is iralawkw matters, lands, tenements, and Isereditaments vested in thin, and all their Rowers were subsequently transferred MS the cow Omassie wears of the Admiralty. The argemoth was that those gwassedings referred to actiara4larlang. Mint drs present proceeding being M ISM MA wet ears wt the set It wee also said that the bet .sly embarked them he pressed in their emperate capacity, bat AM set empower any body a see then he Hat, name; but the court Mil of thimble JIM they might well be said is their adintive name. The was eat whether the masa meld be ss dieffy Oda ailothel slither =the poems& ism wen .pier. It was sok as the said, disc lie the► tiff bad pet an action which clearly was set meistMeelis, bat whether he could sue the Warmer in their eaminnie obesity. If they were to decide es the prime mem that he amid sit sae, they weld deprive Ma Mind( et bit be it iisspisee. I t was est heinme is bis *idea is ease was perfectly Min, that Hein the piled, sit aft to take it, Mir ht it, lis a aeon at seism It ems Naha at what time the • was te be main The peeper 11111111110 MIS filiffl a lgranaee to be as cured, and the sa en w thien dem might be raised spas s t a g Weyltedit, es or *W set piesalss, wad it ami be d Jud Me theos void Om be sa oppor- by tunity dm it timadee • Ith it eed iassplisse es his that It wean be Ellis* it the sleet to say, and it we. set eight that p fewry she ald de se minutely, what court shield be bee at this aims the plaintiff bed a right to web "I am this ths asseediag a she gamy ;" mai the iskieste mew awns ia sod my, "It h nth a Beth action." Oa these evoneds the appikaties whisk Mil lima made suet be sainiessesthl ; Miles the sale bed bun maned with outs, it maw be dim allamed' sesh. dber Mips manly elneerrid fa Ail Maui& THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY ITENING, JUNE 17, .1161. mph olgo sAllw of Imam Cromwell, who, orldbt =lagsMs toad be discharged dared WINI wpm tho question of c osts; but, la so amemos wi ld gge rimatba of the majority of the judges, the rib was with costs. COURT OF -YESTERDAY. /mows us Laos. Tzie ATTOILNIT Mumma. v. ma LONDON Dock Cox- PANT. ...,..... FRAUDS oron TRII Itzvasys. Yr. Masaolsy, Q.C., was heard this morning on behalf el the defendants against the rule obtained by the Attorney _ . The Attornq General felt surprised how it was pomible to find material, for nine hours argument upon a ♦erg smell point. He had undoubtedly opened a case much wider than that upon which he now rested it, and proved it beyond all doubt. He had now to submit that the crown was entitled to the judgment of the court. The effect of the different statutes was to afford a security to the crown for the duties. If it wee sufficient to say that the crown could not be defrauded so long as the goods were under the leek and key—the ocular inspection of the customs, as kis learned friend bad said—it would be unnecessary to have ell these regulations. How could the eye of the custom house officer be on the thousands upon thousands of pack ages which were deposited in piles in the customs ? By this time the court was perfectly familiar with the mode in which cargos. were landed. Having made an entry, a warrant was delivered for the landing of the goods. The evidence of the two principl witnesses far the de fendants was that the sugar had been collected from the spilling*, overdrawing*, and sweepings. It was all good marketable sugar, such as unquestionably the merchant ought to have had. The question was were those goods liable to duty? Were the goods within the provisions of the act of parliament? He contended:that they were. The crown charged two things: first, that the goods were not duly entered; and, secondly, that they had not been de posited in pursuance of the entry. The entry should con tain all the particulars stated in the section, and the protection the crown had, not having the names of the parties, was constant access at any time to demand those duties. SOUTHWARK. Cliarks Benson, a respectable looking man, was charged with intermarrying wtth Isabella Munro, his former wife Lydia being then and now alive. Both wives were in attendance. Policeman Ball, 117 M, stated that he took the prisoner into custody that morning on board a vessel bound to New South Wales, and that he was accompanied by a young female, who represented herself as his wife. A respectable looking woman than stepped into the wit. ness-box and stated that the prisoner was her husband, and that they were married at Sydney, where he had considera ble property; that they returned to England to see their relations, and that having ascertained he had married an other woman, whom be was returning with to the colony, she (the wife) gave such information as led to his apprehen sion. Captain Lovell was the commander of the vessel in which they came over, and ho was present when the prisoner made the avowal that she was his wife, and had also witnessed the fact of her tearing up their marriage cer tifimite in the course of their voyage to England. Mr. A'Beekett—ls Captain Lovell now in London ? The complainant, in reply, said she believed he was; but that as the prisoner was only taken into custody that morning, she had not had time to make the necessary inquiries. Mr. A'Beckett—ls there any person present whom you wish to call to give evidence ? Complainant—My sister is here; and although she was not present at our marriage, still she knows that I am the prisoner's wife. Mary Ann Bergman then stood forward and said she was the complainant's sister, and that the prisoner was her lawful husband. Mr. A'Beckett—How do you know they were married? Witness—l have heard him call her his wife, and the family always understood they were married at Sydney. Prisoner—lt's no such thing. I was never married to her, but she lived under my protection in New South Wales, and I should have been her husband had she not given her self up to habits of intemperance. I behaved lake a hus band to her at Sydney, where she had a carriage and ser vants at her command, and, in fact, was in every way treated like a wife until she became a drunkard, and I was then determined to cast her off, otherwise she would have ruined me. I have property in houses and land at Sydney, and I am now about to take out a woman to whom I am lawfully married, and who will look to my interests there, and not give way to an unfortunate propen sity for drink. The complainant still asserted that they were married as already described. The prisoner here declared that since his return to Eng land he had heard, from good authority, that the com plainant had a husband in Lond on , an d that she absconded from him and emigrated to Sydney. Mr. A'Beckett said that at present there was no evidence adduced before him to prove the charge against the ac cused. As, however, the complainant had stated that she , had strong grounds for believing that she would be enabled to produce an important witness, he should remand the prisoner. The prisoner expressed a hope the magistrate would not consider it necessary to detain nim on the charge. That he load paid the passage money for himself and wife to Sydney, and that the vessel was coming out of the docks that very day, and would sail in a day or two at the furthest fur her destination. Mr. A'Beckett said he should remand the prisoner until to-morrow (this day). Sir F. Kelly—The duties were clearly not payable until the goods were delivered out. Where was any such pro vision to be found ? The Attorney•General—The duties are due and payable. Mr. Baron Platt—The very object of allowing a merchant to bond goods was to allow him to trade to &greater extent. For you might ruin a trailer if you called on him to pay the duties at once. The Attorney-General could not then refer to the sec tion. Ile was told it was done by Treasury order. It was, however, a collateral issue. The entry records the goods and the names of the parties, and that the crown should not be defrauded. It was therefore n that the entry should be made. A good deal had been said about the weighing. The weighing necessarily precedes the warehousing of the goods. First, he said that the goods were never warehoused at all ; and secondly, if they were warehoused, they were not according to the terms of the act. The ascertaining the weights was a condition prece dent to the warehousing. It was said that the goods were deposited in the warehouse because they were within the four walls of the warehouse. Mr. Baron Alderson—lf the Customs had framed the act strictly, this difficulty would not have arisen. Samples ought not to be taken before the weighing. The sections of the act contemplate a depositing is a warehouse after a previous examination, weighing, and marking. That sup poses the goods to have been landed on some quay or land ing-place from some ship. The Attorney-General said, in fact, the dock warehouses were so many landing-places, and, until the goods are weighed, they are not deposited in any place of security. One of the main grounds put forward by the defendants was, that no duty could be lost by this system, because, if they belonged to the merchant, they would not be liable for duty if they were not used for hom e consum p t i on , an d might be exported by either party, in which case no duty would be claimed. Sir F. Po lock.—Just as a man who was within the four walls of a prison was not a prisoner. The Attorney General.—Precisely. But the goods were not deposited according to the terms of the act of parlia ment. The crown could have no protection until it had the particulars and the entry, and until the goods were weighed. The weighing therefore was made imperative upon the officer, it was a thing which he should do. But supposing the court was of opinion that this was a ware housing within the act of parliament, it was not according to the entry. It will no part of the duty of the Customs to take the goods to the scale to be w-ighed, it was the duty of the importer. The duties were to be paid according to the weights and marks at the time of the weighing. ' Mr. Baron Parke.—Do you say from the necessities of this warehouse it practically performs the double functions of being the place of landing and the place of weighing ? The Attorney-General—Just so. But his learned friend was entirely in error when he said that those goods were under the constant eye of the Customs. The crown had no control by day except by the entry. The doors of the ware house and the gates of the docks were open all day long ; and there was nothing of physical impossibility to prevent the company from sending out any portion of goods of which there was no entry made. He had therefore the right to say the crown might be defrauded. No doubt the crown would lose nothing if the merchant exported, but the great quantity of sugars imported are not for exportation again, but for home consumption. The question w as , b a d the goods been warehoused, and if they had, had they been warehoused in pursuance of the entry. Although it may be true that between the time of the landing the goods and taking them out the importer may have parted with his' property in them, the rights of the crown still subsist. In conclusion, the learned Attorney-General submitted that the rule should be made absolute. Sir F. Thesisrer, Q.C., followed on the same aide. He said undoubtedly the object of the arguments was to get from their lordships some principle which for the future was to be applied to cases of this description. He contended that upon the showing of the defendant's own witnesses, these goods were liable to forfeiture as goods removed with out being duly entered and not deposited in a warehouse duly authorised for their reception. Ne goods were ware housed until all the preliminaries—such as weighing, &c.— were complied with. In conclusion, the learned gentleman submitted that the crown was entitled to have the rule made absolute. Mr. Watson, Q.C., followed on the same side, contending that overdrawings taken by the company on sampling were forfeited, as not being duly entered and deposited in • warehouse. Mr. Baron Alderson—Then, though the overdrawing* have paid duty by the two ounces, the sugar so collected so liable to forfeiture. In that case every merchant who takes the sample is liable to a penalty of 1001. Mr. Watson reminded the court that this was not a pro ceeding for the recovery of a penalty. Mr. Baron Alderman—No ; but if we decide in your favour as to the forfeiture this case would be an authority for the penalty also ; and I do not think that the legislature ever contemplated any such thing. Why should we not construe the word " deposit" in its plain end ()tautly signilicaii.7,7.! A!! the sections pron a landing attar entry and weighing, and then a depositing. Why should we say " depositing " must mean depositing with entry, because the Customs have chosen in practise to do two things at the same time ? Mr. Balhuituse and Mr. James Wilde were also heard on the same side, but the last named learned gentleman had not concluded his arguments at five o'clock, when the court adjourned. Wind braiielf &sled gm the wan tireelserceii ht mums it 101. Thies were the only late worth wag be react do reggi hid na. a disigims outho u se', rareelleakg In the zr niter. Mr. Ifeekenzia, Inverness, bought of fat Illehiend Mote from Mr. smo Menlo:thy, at wida he de: til°"l7 " bsred °rer and P t dear off• sssdl IN. 1 1. A crow co* of gout atria, sOaTt . 01. 10e. la the Witness could positively wear to the identity of the pri- nark motet a re. excellent young animals were shows ty Lord loner, as the moon mu Weber brightly at the time, and Levet. Ahr roe belonging to his loniship wee pardoned ty Dr. It. be was well acquainted with ids person from having seen low. Ineereeth. et rii• With so MO. to rem the reollet of Ow him repeatedly prowling about the neighbourhood. maker ran 'earthly be Jactrtamcd, bat It ,coned the Impression that Police constable Brans, 149 0, stated that last Saturday good cattle would hue realised Merr pekes. evening he succeeded in treeing prisoner to a public-house in Boot-street, Spitallekle, and after a desperate resistance HOP INTELLIGENCE. took hint into custody. With the assistance of another W•Tnitftrontrat AND Turox.—The bine grows rapidly, officer he forced him on for some distance in the direction bat there le a vast quontlty of dy sad lies, whisk have increased of the station-house, when the prisoner, after another etre- kt!IS. anon' attempt to Neaps, suddenly asked him what good it entursAo.—The fly and lice have increased greatly could do to him to " settle him," and offered to present , withi ll a l ".... ketai l t4 ....4, ( :. t b . m . a. th f: bins IF t r t h l' e ~,,,P idw t bl 7' . " 1; 3 it h a e him with 101. if he would consent to "square" it. . guw I to why th e - mil do; It is mid the mould The prisoner was recognised by several constables in has geode Its appearance fa some grounds. attendance as having been no less than four times eon- bLannife.—The bine is generally strong, but looks far victed, and sentenced upon one of those occasions to seven hem healthy. The dy increases daily. year.' transportation, but it was afterwards commuted to Hawimearr.—Our grounds are getting very foul in twelvemonth's imprisonment —Remanded. some pleas; the growth of the bine had been rapid before the ly be. Ht te.- I par hops in the upper part of these parishes ire lotha on well gaserally; the LW is gaming very .. feet lois strong and weft; but below they MI Sit le leeward . The fly is sowing en t. abenlame, sad daily bertereag. BaaucaLsg.—We have, se beibto stated, abundance of ay, end lire magenta& Tie Malt, We bar, MI be beneydcw. lbw the bops will pl *MO th Y legyesabie m tell at protest we ea they will he slab damsel by Owes destrestlve meas. WOHTIII.—The hap-We has grows aadderably See n the week; the plasaliene. beemear. are Inbelled Mb fly and In ehaediewit la meg mama tie Imes ere quiee Meek with dais bagel; am leek se W Iberia= w dyad the siintelter with &t hew. Ingarimat pirinelawmithe beam in imminent darter. Camtassooa.--Bine still grows and looks healthy, although then se an Increased quantity of y Yid lice. 0011DM0IIIIT.—Erery day since the boisterous weather has ososi. Soy is • further Increase of fly, with an immense stock cal tits, awl bees are no exceptional mes. lEbrre and there may be band pence almost eaten up with the Sea, so much so that the hioe bum* up the pole, will. others: T. :Layman( rapidly over the go* balance of the Mask a the HORNIONDRIC—The increase of fly and lice is alarmingly peat; from 53 to he en a lest eat be band. Injurious effects muat soon follow, mama a speedy clearance ed Twain takes place. ED5:llllD43l.—The late showers have very much im proved the bop bine, and they have made good progress during the week. We have more fly, and in some places lire as well, but at pre suet not euilleient to retard the growth of the bine. lORTHAY AND SIAL.—We hare generally a great in crease of fly since sabot report, more pa:trate:ly those in sheltered Walken ; the high grounds have not to much. SWARDEN.—The bine has grown much this last week; the Ay is trey numb on the increase. TENTERDEN.—The hops in this district are not very pro mising. The bine in m plantations is weak and backwards, and the fly on e th berme ; from 50 to 100 have been found a siprILIINU MJ L, A pl aces . AND COUNTRY DIeTRICTS, June 16th.—three OM' last, the reports comes more unlayoutabic. The rain does not appear to have Improved the plant, but there has been a very general Maim of fly and vermin.—Moiderene Gazelle of this flaw. Matitarofla, June 6.—Our reports from all quarters, it will be seen, speak of • great thereon of Spied lice, and the universal opinion le that it is neat to impossible that the plantations can &cape • revere and destructive fly blight. One correspondent exults in an teipation of "doing the government out of the duty," and another estimates the duty for the present year as low as 40,11001. BARMINO.—Our bine has grown rapidly, and the vermin has Increased as fist; I mealder the hops to be in a very precariom state; the heavy crop taken from them last year must be very touch against theta. FARLElOll.—There has been a very great increase of fly —lice evidently following . The hops must go into a blight; whether they eome out or not will depend much on the weather. The chances are mach against them, se the bine la generally backward, and the attack rather a late one. Loons.—We have every symptom of a severe blight, and we shall no doubt Je in Mat position which I imagine -omen planter. call a glorious one, i. e., "being able to do the gererrunent out of the whole duty of laii." We .0 agree that there are mine fly here than has been seen f r many yeas, indeed, ever. Ltd TON.—The bine and vermin have had a race, but the vermin have beat the bine • pace. We are smothered with ver min In our lower grounds particular, and mat go into • thorough blight. Ido not proses to bs a judge of the hop duty at this seam I Modal call the duty4o,ooo/. according W the present ap pearance. AYLESFoRD.—We have had nice rains within the last few days, which will mist in getting the grounds into better tillage. The fly and lice have increased daily; sane of the garden+ are short of Wan and present apperances are much against an average mop. ULcowa.—We have had a gradual increase of fly for the list ten days; they are smaller in sae sod of a darker colour than usual, and produce Hee innumerable. Without a speedy alteration • black blight will follow. The lice have nut been in existence long enough weffeet the growth a the bine at present. lloney-dew is also making ita appearance In several places. BROOMYIELD.—FIy is general in all our plantations and the lure follow quickly In liege quantities; without a speedy alteration not T ai nn ly n o n u i r n tre n.— hu i t h o n ur b ay tapea nnd wi li ll ne be h m s uc Te h b b l en igh n ted iTaduany in. amine during the past I.rtnight and the humid state of the atmos phere lately copied them to multiply exceedingly on Saturday; union we hare • very favourable change shortly the crop must be a scanty rale. IiTAPLZHOILST.—Thc bine is growing rapidly, but the fly appears to be Increasing. ROLVENDIN.—The fly are increasing at a rapid rate ; upwards of a hundred are luund upon a leaf, and the lice are very numerous, with but few ay go:dinp. OTTORD AND SHOREHAM.—The hop bine is dill in a seri_growing slate, and there is a very great mammal fly . WitoTHAM.—We have a very considerable increase of is threethe last two or tbc days; they am very general all over thc grou , and many of the small leaves aa hill es they can 'tick ; nits and lice are tot Increasing, mug go Into blight, and, as it is a late attack, I am fearful post recovery. The bine is rather uneven, and generally backward, although, considering the tying was late, there is not much mama to complain of their program hitherto. SWANBCOM n.—The hops have made great progress this last week; the By end commum, but without much increase; the bunts now amercing a very healthy appearance. CANTVRAITRY.—The fly has Considershly ineressed in the pest week, and lice nave won appeared. The bine, however, law grown fag, and lake generally luxuriant. —.linidafo n o Journal of this day. THE POLICE COURTS. ...manir-ozzLassa. Michael Dialer, an athletic man, was charged with having been concerned, with another man not in custody, in breaking into the premises of Mr. Henry Bateman, a wheelwright, in Holywell-lane, Shoreditch, and also with haring assaulted and wounded the prosecutor with intent to murder him. Mr. Bateman stated that between 12 and 1 o'clock on the night of Friday, the 15th February last, he returned home and found the door partly open, and heard a low whimpering of men's voices inside. He immediately clamed*, dear, sad retreated underneath the window of the bedroom in which his brother slept, to whom he was calling loudly by name, when two men suddenly rushed out spa him through the street-door, one of whom dealt him a violent blow on the head with • life-preserver, which gamed him to stagger beck, and before he could recover himself the Mawr attempted to knock him down with the butt =I of • bane pistol. Witness instantly closed with tbe tremoser at bit assailants, and a desperate Menges ensued between them, in the course of which the other man kept beating him incesmatly over the head with the life-preserver, inflicting severe wounds, from which the blood flowed down his face and person; but he still pertinaciously retained his hold of the first man, and while grappling with him they both rolled over and felt into an adjoining borsepond. The struggle was then resumed between them, and alter re ceiving repeated blows from the pistol which almost deprived him of consciousness, he at length succeeded in wresting it from his assailant; and two or three policemen having now made their appearance at the front of the gates and demanded admittance, the two burglars hastily made their way on to the top of the external wall and effected their eessaaaaypes. The constables were then admitted by his brother, wholad been disturbed by his cries, and in searching the pond and yard they discovered the horse pistol and life-pre meet now produced, the latter of which had been sur mounted by the head of • heavy bronze eagle, which had been broken off from the handle by the force of the blows inflicted upon him, and the beak of which had eat through his hat in different places, producing several deep wounds is his bead and forehead. The odium oleo found a " jesnaty "or crowbar lying in the nekshbourbood of the same_ eget, sad the skirt of one of th e burglar's coats which be am is Mt during the contest between them, and the esmalmise of which coat was afterwards picked up in the Amt. ladle rake of which was found • silk handkerchief, mod had been stolen from the premien. Witness was in the meentimellealreyed up stain to bed, where he remained emir do ewe of a surgeon for a considerable time in • wry damewees *edition, and upwards of two months had dogged Win is had entirely recovered from the effects of die Wolin Is bad sustained. la answer to questions from the magistrate, the prosecu tor stated that he was himself unable to identify the pri stoner, the sudden and desperate nature of the attack hay afforded him no opportunity to scrutinise the person of eid_ew et kis emailants. Police-cosetable Chambers, 41 0, deposed to his attention having been attracted by cries of " Murder" and " Pelee" has Owprosecutor's yard, between one and two Web& on the in intetima, en reaching which the prime soddenly peesseted limit et the top et the wall up= Mei eat Uses ; bet as son ask cos& debt Oas t be WINDLNO-UP OF JOINT STOCK COMPANIES LANCASHIRE, CHEsIIIHE, AND STAFFORDSHIRE RAlLWAT.—Yesterday another meeting in this matter was held before his Honour the Master in Chancery Blunt, to proceed with the ease of the provisional committee. Up wards of an hour elapsed in consequence of the absence of Mr. Burdett, of Manchester, the former solicitor to the com pany, who had been summoned to attend, and who ou ap pearing said lie declined, under advice, to give evidence un less paid his expenses as a witness since Tuesday last. After considerable discussion, Mr. Goodchsp drew a cheque for 201., the estimated amount of witnera's expenses, and Mr. Burdett was then examined at considerable length by Mr. Daniel, Mr. Roxburgh, Mr. Little, and other counsel, with reference to the extent to which the members of the provi sional committee had acted individually and collectively in promotion of the scheme, and attire o'clock the proceedings were adjourned. DIRECT CHICHESTER AND PORTSMOUTH RAlL WAY.—Yesterday at the meeting in this matter before his Huuunt Masks Richards, Mr Chapman and other gentle men were examined by Mr. 11. Harris, for the official manager, relative to the acts of the members of the provi sional committee. MARKETS. Sr. P21'363361/0, Jtiris 7. CORlo.—Business in oats continues, but good quality is becoming wane. 36 to 37 lb.. Rjef pais hays beet bniasibt on en tree at 2.05 no., half the money down ; and some rye b., to en taken for Sweden at 3./15 ro., but up the country the price is declining. For a trine ol Peaonlia wheat, fur Holland, GI ro. 0., said. Ylas. —TO. deliveries have not yet comma:mid. !Insp.—Trifles, oc the spot, taken tor the touttaent at former rater. lb COntroet, 130 towsclean, taken at Si to., cash; and 4000 posits Ina ball clean, at 73 ro. Tallow.—fioniettilng done at 115 to., II ro. down, for Auguet de. leery. 60010 1,00.1 c isks Ukraine taken ct 111 ro. ' CAM. 101 en., 10 ro, down effered for rasp. Freebie to London: For deals, 335. %Vat Coes4 Oos. to 42.. 6d. pe- wandiad hundrid. Rachangea.— Landon, 3 moths. 37 13.16 to i per 4. No. ; Amsterdam, 3 months, 1061 to :SS do.; Hamburg, 3 oloothe. 334 toA to 9.16 du.; Pans, 3 mood*, 390 do. COTTON.—LtvEnrooL, Juan 16.—The sales to-day are about IN' 00 bagr, of which about 10 , 00 have been taken for export, and 3,000 on 'beau:ethic. The market h. had an upward ten silty, and lege American cotton hes keen offered compared with Friday's rate,. American is id. dearer, bat in araril, Egeptiais, and hung, these is no change. The report by the Africa of the same market states that the reeetpta at the p. eta had fallen off 11,040 bales, hat the weather 111111 very favours:lle fur the peering crops. COALS.—LONDON JUNE 16.—CLOBZ OF Tint !La [W.—Buddies Weat Hartley, 12s. ed. ; HertaTr 13h ed.; Wylath. M.; waisted rubh.ni. 12 •-; we:llam Hf+h.r. Wallasad Hilda, 12..; Wslteead Walker, 11s. ; Eden Slain . : 13e; Walked Belmont, 138.; Wallsend Braodyll, 14e.; Welland Herl o4 , Hs. 6L ; Wsllsend Lambton, lea.; Wallarod Lumley, i 2a. 64. ; Walleasd Rosin's Regan, Ida NJ. • Wallsend Itioluauad, Ils. rd. • Waked Hartlepool, 125.; Walle d lteUve,.ll..; Walbend Monti , 13.. 6d.; Wallowed South Kenos, Its. Id.; Wallieed Tees, 13a; Waltsad Lneridre's Bartley, 13a ; Wallartat Wallsead Ti.., las. ; Dereeentwatee Hartley, 12s. 44.; 11.rtley, 13s. Gd.; Netherton' Bartley, 13a.—Ships at market, SO; rein, N. CORM.—CiassicasTaa, Juno 16.—Markets to-day on the whole are Broom. %lint rather freely cawing. Prices may be quoted as underneath. Whist, Ran IL to lit. Wu per toad. Bar ley, 24a. M 2de per qr. Oats, tae. to 16.. Beans. its. to 34. HADLIIGH, June 16.—We have again to report a small market, both in lite attendance and supply of corn. but at an improve ment of fully 2. per qr. on last priors oft the artists of Wheat, a mo derato queasily of srliich was nearly the entire supply. EiTIVNIPO, Ju ne 16—A very abort attendance of far -111”, and this uwry short. V. little p er was dons em ended toe Tatra( last market day by is . to 2. per qr. out Wham, usia, Peons, and Peas. Whea., white, lOL to ill • red, IV. to at. iOs. Oste, 20a. So Us. Beau, 29a. to Ida. Peas, yes. to is.. CATTLE, &C.—AYLIIIBURY, June 14.—Notwithatand• IN as Ley sepOly of live sock at Bultocham fair on Thundsy tratond Os enema of t i n ks trammed, there was no lack of Mawr bows or stook et this fair, sad the Unproved pricey obtained Mr both wen Besets and Cheep were fully supported. Illtelt and in. aall Owe were la better demand. The prime quality were foes II ts IL per h-ad dearer, sad nearly sit sold. Basso Claws and spend haiku were wane, and we nuking *o.• soorwy. COLCIIIIITIZ, June 14.—There was an excellent show of Sheep, but We trade was fiat, and but few sales were erected, al. though lower paces were lake*. There wits a fair so w of fat Dews, mot of "Alen toad paretwers moon the London dealers, at abut lest week's rates. Lana Reams were • good supply, beat sl a w In eels. Then were no wally los KWh Cows as offer. The fin trade was shoat Ur same so lad week. SupAy : Mew sad Loon% SOW; reesta, Sly: Pip, 190; o..ees, 16; Hanes and Posies, 80. Noawicw Jane 14.—Tbe show of store cattle exhibited today was a ;sod Cos. Intik • sow madame of buyers; keep Wing very plealatul, Nearly all tee cattle weretudd, st the folioed', wires: Sane, U. to Si. alsort-bans, kftto U. pee Mons of lilts., when fat. Pat Dielts, an smallest drew many y add at .is.. to Cs. per woos. flu pent were w.li 11.1w1; Sop wes, sad Ware all erd at goedprlese; tat sheep, ea la de. Id. pw stew, awl all sold. la wore cal' ad tat York, ea attendee swim Bum= TRINITY Mo la TRYST.—This maul fair for cm mess now t.ttse. .04 Rama, herd as Ws 4q last. The Wow at lamp wig below ea wan" Naar alissitte bums Riatoroas. rat Imp It kw las tamapaß o boe id. to op. or b. HA Wiliam elm lowa If to law ear mere lest.er ANIL Woßpit bun 1k r Ills our err Ur led Lea is sold at tram ilia to taa mob. Hoer nerd Own Sr to 1* /It Oa due, Ohne were hir ninth let 'lot ehaerd hoar whisk le polar ie be aseeron kr by th• allosari weather wax& prevailed anise Os Rook vbialt b nand Ike elpec Mae of grasiats ter • goal ammar had. Oa Trwarp no row or ORR* mai am ave awl ia yard of La Imlay. Tee asssessess et Moen wee lark Ind ewer radar freak the Mork dr aggeril legit rear. At the al the enutot ore i+ferrired seder parliker tor Oat . lad estmlalawlswil Is rklie. Meaner prime krr. tmi wr ta oasis etas; was taws emir Sear le la 4d. TlNve-year.alds mod tam 111. toles; tworaweile k roar iver W. la ; mod par ana. ter Marie Cows woe le dread. ißmaimit Um ems MIK assmedlig to weight mad see tty . Tee rell err of whir roe re • rpm ware Ow vast • ana. aad ta Se ellerela • dor part ; but the norm at the writ rrs eerldend a fail wire GYe bas geed sorb of Odle. groat nay ends wee reramit4 wilf %OS Ml* to the ream air 1a or 1, WA un7lllll n war es lesq wenn Mum or Ono Nemec—lA lie mesh* en Wednesday thee toes aidialikip el err marking einam=il Cariari ad mei Ora b ba krams, ises AV sonos pow pewee Imps arson lioilodaßON GINE sone Wm men Or gran Ind on in neellin tar ran Then nee I ins eambso___ th• sends ant nide sed esed yaw esesse. Tree wP wag kw Isetatikser thohdpi es the drerd • It or rider Set tnY kiedsionlikne eild wit and tens aim w Ma la the nor. net • let elkingrodid wren lidarre MOIL Tarr Pe& went vas sie el SI Icy Ns. Mndwi, issnleen. old a let if &ma et Woatlisr. N.W. W. B.W. M.W. LW. M. W. Strong Breese 5 rong drew. Strong Itudoe Strong Brune Gentla Brom Strong Breese Strong worst Hard Wind !fresh si mat strong Brame Strong snood Henry Oslo 1 1 Hard Wind Wong seam Strong bream Stormy Par Wally, Cloudy Overfot _ Cloudy eartiaily Cloudy Cloudy -- Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Omani Partially Cloudy Partial' "_ , Cloudy 9°"l Partially Candy Partially Cloudy Principally Omar Partially Omar. THIS DAY, Noox. Otsaree of Wind. Strewth es Wind. Maus of the Weather. N.W. strong Breese. Ctw. The returns from the following plum did not reach this Mike in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Saturday storming at sine o'clock. Loasucz C./ALCM LW. Kwaerows (Maus) S.W. alota.ws•A hot.. wirrnsawrow &W. ... & bimusT Cas•rs 03.111. T Livassoos ...... &W. Toss &W. Wagons w. wamr w. ......... W. EtiArrocz S.W. Gentle Breen Gentle Breese Gentle BRUM Oenne Weis. Gentle Gentle Breese Gentle Benue Gentle Breeze Gentle B. seas Gentle Gentle Berens Oahe Partially Gorey Clawly Partially Gaudy °mart _ y Cloudy Pa%tly Cloudy Qesdlus _ Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially ili.arar Partially Cloud, Ov erco Pnna'pally Clear at Ousel. Rowse Gentle Breese OsW tsnear Gauls Brew F:;67; Coady Partially Qoaay MARYPORT AND CARLISLE RAILWAY.—A special general meeting of the proprietors of this line was held in the company's principal office at Maryport, on Saturday, the 14th instant, Mr. F. L. D. Dykes in the chair. The meet ing woe called for the consideration of a bill now before parliament, intituled " A bill to enable the Maryport and Carlisle Railway Company to make a deviation in their line of railway, and inereese their capital, and for other pur ees " as proposed to be introduced into the House of Lord;.—After a brief conversation, the resolution approv ing of the bill was carried unanimously.—The Chairman We may hope that this set will put matters in • satisfac tory position.--In reply to several inquiries as to the terms on which the company had gone into the central (citadel) station, Mr. Petry said that they would have to pay as annual rent, which could no t be charged for three year*, to be fixed by the railway commissioners. This rent would be paid to the Lancaster and Carlisle Company for the ass of their station, sad they would supply them with the same accommodation as they had themsel ves in return. There would be a revision a the rent every three years.—After some further diseumise, De. Cowan proposed • vote of thanks to the executive committee, especially the chairman, for their valuable services.—The proposition was seconded by Mr. Ross, and carried unaaimalssly.—The proceedings then terminated. [ A d v ertisement.)--HOLLIMAY'S PILLS AN EXCEL- Mal 111111111 DY bLIMINIT ea Offrell LSD OtNIIIAL DELIU a MIMT Or libissza.— seamy parser sf wens Maim tressmtly =Mr hem a Sopessolettinsinatiss stllead ohs beat. Issontsii haw to Os limb. Mattson sod arsostems orbits frau Mod NM 11 • 1.11 Was. 111, slum Is sulk assis Is with so et swim lnits cirri se=lik Ind barb amuse et sPlis Mits. Om salmsatils ths lia =r:lson volostssestel smissits. sal mond Is Ss st psi itteis l Jigsa oft by Ms MN rstio tistrty.-411‘ s3l st m w. imairewatou. PUBLIC SALES. JUNE 16.—8 y Messrs. HAINES and Sox, at Garraway's. Lease and goodwill of the Clarendon wine vaults, Cam bridge street, Pimlico, held for 70 years, at 401. per annum —sold for 3,3501. Lease and goodwill of the London and St. Katharine's Docks Hotel and wine vaults, with a range of buildings in the rear, forming • lodging establishment, making up CO beds, held for 30 yearn, at 3001. per annum-2,3001. Mr. ARMITAGE, at Garraway's.—An estate consisting of 241 acres of meadow land, with frontage for building pur pews on Gipsy-hill, near Westo-bill, Norwood, held tor two it survivors of three, and let for 661. per annum—sold in lots for 1,6701. Seven leasehold houses, Nos. 21 to 27, Hargrave-place, New-road, Bermondsey, let far 1201. per annum, less part of the taxes, held for 66 years from 1843, at 141.-6001. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TUESDAT, JUNE 17, 1851. The State of the Weather at each of the following kilacee at NW/ o'clock yesterda, itioraing. The stations are visaged is order of latitude. Xmas of Ma. ___Jel Vii.. Otragli . l of Purorne ftermeormi Baiusrus tow nu trux romerus , Unman,. bt 0112ENWICH ...... Cwo■wu w■mf • DAJILINOTOM SHIPPING TNTELLIGENCE. (Yr. sat cannwpaidals the "Mapping Oust." sal " Lloyd's L14,•1 , • CASUALTIES. Colombo, Eyre, of Newcastle, hence to London, dragg e d her anchors during a hurricane, Hay 1, subsequently slipped, wont on shore, and was wrecked; chief offi ce , and five men drowned ; cargo lost, with the exeeptionof a small portion of coffee, picked up in • damaged state.— Colombo, May 10. Georgina, from Portion° for Glavow, was destroy e d. b y fire onthe 29th ult., in lat. 38 36 N., lon. 10 25 W. Th e crew clung to spars and bundles of cork for some time but five of 'hem at last dropped off and perished. Th;,, master, Mr. John Duroek, and the mate, Mr. Hugh Ho- Denson, however, held on fur 50 hours, and wer e a t l ast picked up and b rought; to this port by the Pertugpcse brig, Espadarte, of Lisbon, by the master of which resod they were treated with the greatest kindness—Lisbon, Jute 9. BEABOUNII a=i u tte rev Int troni vci tto i CeMnl Pf,....ees ..__„ .... ....... .... ..... •••• ....• vcamsa; r•nc.ornel isy . ihe mght—sali ii tn the neenlmr—deacs,etc.) Key when made up Prom what com mun. ii. arras Pout. Part Wt es OCes Loam. dempatched. •toe, —_, kmaries(loyßrlt.pachiet N June 10 U•topeol hate 23 i 1 Impact ;June 19 seuthamptoo (Jute lio /l AlNlP:dirltSb flica sielk r WibelYttUaiCosid.Siedin.4l9k)SUg..;N Duns le mouth Plymosta - - July 3 Alenadria• N 19thic.10th sof non. Dow duos le Klemm N thdly Doter • Daily Brasil M 9th of the month Sot.tbasupton.July 12 &moos Ayres M oth of the month Southampton. Ju:y 12 Callfornia(sia Charreellt Miltsllthof smith Soutbainptem. June 40 Cape of Good Hope N 14th of the month Plymouth ; Jtcy 3 Constantinople • N 711117th2Ithot ma Mover central *merles TA 2ndlkl7thof womb Southampton. June SO Channel Ides PI tton,Wed.,&Prid. soutlumpton.,Tu.Th.Sa Chill 'd 17th of the month Southampton. Juno 20 nonce M & N Twice daily Moyer Greece. N 7thl7th27thof moo i Dover Hamburg N Tuesday & retday ; London Tucc.64 Holland AI Wednea. & Bator.. London. . ...... ;Mon.Tho Hoodlum N 17th of them outh'Southantiten. Jane 20 Ireland ... .... Twice daily llolyhe Terme As IBMs Isla Sou .. ha . met.))l Soth of the mouth , nuthamplon 'June 23 India (Ma Marseilles) N 71.13‘24th0f month Dover ..... ..„ July 1 Medltermasse(Mo Mouth amptoo) IN 20th of the mouth inuthaapten. June 23 Ditto( no Marseilles) N 7tb&2nts ot touoth i Dower July 3 Kailas 111 3nd of Um mouth :Southampton. July 3 Madeira M Oth of the monthiSouthasupten. July 12 Melts. N I 70417th,19th,27th &Nth*, the month • Lloyer June IS Naples. N Stll3th23thot men Darer Papal States. N 3thl3th23claof mon Dover ;June IS Pensosats M 7thl7th27thof ason•Southampton. June 26 Pars Id 17th of the month ,Southamptos.4use lo l'amsny• N 3thl3tlo3tiol moolDorer ( June 12 Rest ladies K 17th et the mouthSouthamptots.lJune 20, West Imam (exempt Ha vanna. and Nairn) MOM of the sancta ittouthamptou.l.lely L • The mulls to those countries the, marked (•) an omareyed by Vinneh musket via Ataraeillaa_ Nolts• Naples. had Stake Pontotata Pore rumor Rot Lear Weft Imam Waft Ha mum. sad Nuseet fir • The sails to Nom Yvon& ottOtet and from CaVann,' ria the United S:atao due by every• Ain,rtun pacael. Csuroars.—Malls to are aow despatched and ARRIVED. AIXO CM )-og Liverpool, Jane 16. trona ....... .....Bole Portend AvaollA-ed Liverpool, June 16 Amason-at Liverpool. June 16, tram Wilmington Armee (a)-at Liverpool, June 16, fr0m....... %en York Alai-at &Aide', June 16, from ...Triniead Arnsinat.-off Deal, June 13, from . .... ......-...........P0rt Philip Memel° Leoro too -off Deal, Jane IS, from Tarragon., MINA AND Nina -at Falmouth. June 13, from. Alexandra Amiss-at Falmouth, June 13, from ....« Galata Aisaue-et Falmouth, June 14, from ................-...- Dimond Anon-at Falmouth, June 14, from Alexandria AICTIBIADS ...id Palisoatb, June 14, fr0m.—........... Galata ADIIMAL -at Portsmouth, June 11. from. Port Philip SAWN PIMA/MU-at Ftlasouth, June 14. from Barletta Itour-st Fithian*, June 14, from -. .Alealndr .Alexandr a SLlUrf -at Liverpool, June 16, from ... Calculi. Cnomermu. -off Liverpool, June 16 Canines-of Deal, Jane 14, from Jamaica Oearamera--at Falmouth, Juno 14, from ~... wren CIAILA-at Falmouth, June 15, from - ....... „Alexandria CATUINA-at Falmouth , 1 Jane IS, fr0m............... ........- ... lorada Dome-of Lillehampton, Jane 13, from. Alexandria Maus-at Queenstown, Jane 14, from Alexandeta Ilateasern -off Deal, June Is, from 11WWARD -at Falmouth, June 15, trots Aenenerta itsex-at Falmouth, June 15, from Alessudela 11Fraeostr•raa-et Falmouth, June 15, free )Em au-at Bristol, Jane 16, from . ....... Nene ........ Efill\— at Brlitol, June 16, from Cots ELIAMOR CZAIII4XIIt Llrerpool, June 16, from Cans PUMA —at Falmouth, Juno 11, from Odium FAIIMIU L—at Queenatown. June 14, from Alezanthis ouroyea—off I . l7mman, J.lne 15, Wm. ............ -M. LPN 01.11011111—at Owen. June 11, from .... Hamm* 0111.431.41- at Palroolub„ .. Jore 13, .. from _ -.ammo-at ' , alarm,* Jona 14, from Barletta 43110110111 A IKAII/A-.41 1111111T1001, June 16, tr0m....... ... Kaaaerr -at Cowes, June 14, front Hatamoo-off Deal, Jose IS, from .... ..........................oMass liesorr -at Falmouth, June IS, from Loots hoes Moue-at Liverpool, June 16, from. 'few Orions J. P. Bowan-at Liverpool, Joao 16, from Charleston Joss C.OIINOSAX -at Falmouth, Jae IS, from ... .. Bahia Jaws Framers-at Falmouth, June IS, from B. ei Alden Jets-at Hull, June 14, from .. - ... -.- JIIIIIIII .101141 , NA-M Liverpool. June 16, from ...-...... ....... .AlsitiMilsis kon-oF Deal, Jam 14, :"ank .Alersaibia ITAYITI -1111 Liverpool, Jana 16, from. NewfountlYMl [ova-at Hull, June 14, from ikons Lean STANIAR-at Liverpool, June IG, from Callon Levis-at Liverpool, Jona le, from Moorman Lionoroir-st Liverpool, June IG, from New Oriams Manta-at Liverpool, June 16, from Naar 14seo-off Deal, Jane 14, from Mous-at Liverpool, June 16, from 0 l aita . NIMROD-at Falmouth. Jame 14, from . - ._ .., Nun:ma-at Falmouth, June 14, from ..... . 057 7i -67 1 Nmeros - off Dotter, June 11, from ...-......Bothedees Nuez' -at Liverpool, June le, from Galealts Now Toon-at Liftrpool, June 16, fr0eL....................New York NIAOMRA-11, Liverpool, June 16, fr0at.......... ...... ........New Y k Greve -at Liverpool, June IS, from. •tlr j et Gamt-at Falmouth, June 14. from. .. ... .... .7..Alesiskla Fsavalor use Inns on Sur. -off Deal, Jam; 11,..."&5t ___ wok Fortnum-at Graesend, Jun e 16, 114x5.._ -... — 11410444 Ftvrotrre Roca-ar t 1 . 444 4- 4t Lleerpool, Juno IC from ..- ..... „........11. Ares Pmenors-at ;Liverpool, hum ill, Iron' .....11111111111MS ItunsWim-14 Liverpool. June 16, from --Aeumbis Est...et-at Liverpool, June 16, from RICUMD mo BkTeY -it Gravesend, June 16: " frea. = 114M31-11R Liverpool, June IS, from ..«....« . ..... .. ..111e;andela Beaus Antr-at COWee, Juno 14, from Bozo-at Filmouth, Junell4, fr0m....,,, ., , , ....... Bwat-at Falmouth, June 14, from .„ .„..« ..e = 1t lions-at Falmouth, pone 14 from Barletta Sr. num..% -at PRIM:4Ith. June It, teem Barletta Sue Do r term-at Falmouth, June 11, from Bari Sem Meow -01! Falmouth, June 14, from Goleta himm--off Torbay. June 14, from Eleuthera Bone-at Gravesend, June 16, from 4444440 Bono-at Gravesend, June 16, from Antwerp Br. Luntsan-at Gravesend, June 16, trout 11014110. Maus- &to:harmed, June 16. fr,ro = Twos. Lee -at Gravomett, Juno is, am. Ogee bero-at Falmoath, Jane 14, from Olken Than Saireas-at Liverpool, Jane 16, teem-- Pings TAKOLMOU-st Falmouth, Juno 11, bow .......... .......omtratokis W4aupg-olf Deal, June 15, from tVestirord Iberwomunxis-at Falmouth, June 15, from. Bolus WaTIRLOO-Si Hula Jane 11, from —fn. Mehl Ww. Ww. Maur-at Liverpool, June 16, from.. .........- ~.Bomball WMOK--at Liverpool , Joao 16, from klarailria ZOODOCIII Pusiu-st Falmouth, Juno IS, from ......oonotsalbolls SAILUD. CAMMUILIC-frost Gravesend, JUDO tf, to ... ....Yew= Cat-tram Torbay, Jane IS, to Do= Claa--trom Cardiff, lone 14, t 0...... .- lb Jena, °wrung-bar Hull, June 14, to. ........- Posnlogsg Oatoa-from Liverpool, June 16, to llamas 1114.-IPPONT (4.)-tran Plymouth, Juno 13, tea...-. - CIB I I homy Borate-from Ma& June 16, is IWO, Loan Gursres-from Shields, June 14, t 0.....„ Agatha limo -from Livoryrot, June 16, to . Llamas Nits-from Torbay, Jose 13, to Powerra-Rom Falmouth, Jute 13, to . ... Landon Roam. liovalzuni-froot Ornestock, June 14 to Bonk, Itamotrwa -from °ramrod, June 16, to To:7 Bourne-RamOraveneod, June 13, to . - Buenas-Rom Gravesend, June 16, to °IP BWMI-from Inandertt Jueel4. to Quebec Baear -trent Bande r lead, 14, to 8. leoft Wier POINT-front Liverpool, June 16, to .-.- ...... .... New York Waussurr-treak Grameod, June 16, t 0......... Madnig VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. J.ehißae, from London far lat. 3 8. Bprams, from Leftism be Demerara, lat. 111, lee. S. Creiswir.k, Kati Mist 41.311.. km. 3.5.43 E. Falcon, Yarnell, from Imam ir,a, Jam 2, lat. 43, 100. 9. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CRITCHETT. —Jane IS, at Yi•ehury.ageare, the wife of O. Critehett. Esq., of • daughter. DYCK. —J une 14, at Ediabargh, the wife of I. N. Dyes, Esq., Sheri& eubstitute of Leasrkabire, of a daughter. Itv FUMY—Jame Ilk at the Vineyard, Flakes, the wife at G. Everest, Esq., of a daughter. F7LLLOWEK—Seas 11, at Bittosworl Leioarterddre, Kra 11. Yellow,., of a daughter. FLOCK lON.—Jar 10. at tit•mmor lbstre,Weybrialge, Ku. wavier rioritoo, of a daughter. OAKDONI.—June If, at Old anadetreet, the wire at Big. Garde l a as Ka. moaßlei. -lame 13,15 t York, the wife of B. B. Norris, Eel., N.D., Of • daughter. MARRIAGES. COLE—BCOTT.—AprII 9, at tit. George'. Church, Cope TOWS, by tic Lord Bishop of Cope Town, J. 11. Cole. 1139., aort of the Rev. E. Cole, 'guar ol Bt. lacy, Cornwall, to Mary, daughter of W. Nett. Esq., t.l ktaebors, Lemaddas Homo, Roxharghature. DIN AIM'S --SI If MONS.—Jose ii, at Mamba( pariah Marob. Boeoemstabire, Mr. W. F. M. Daanison, eldest ron of W. Danubian. B.N.L. of Madang Last, Jars, to Mary Annette. eldest &tights' of the Eta T. P. 51ousosa, 11aq , Capt. Royal AitiUom of WOW. Chan:MlL WEIBB—ROIL—Jass 19, at All %lot?, MUM. Y. P. Webs, 1.1. of Osooka-temos. aspt'r.park, to Mary Elisabeth , a•4 ' daughter of T. Boa. Baq.. of Fulham. WICKR tIf—DOBBJUL—Jass IS at 'Trinity Church. Cloudows, by the Rm. D. L. Deteo ILA., the Km. Wickham, M.A., youngest ma ea J. Wislibma, lFaq, , of nattoo dcatury, lusts, to Clara Or Ilarilissid. Daly deoptor at the late A. Dobree, Esq., of Itmomala Eimsomy. DEATHS. CLAW/N.—Jew It, at Cr;;;ltilf,7syserater, Charles Palomar, viOni aas of D. IL Cla lva, /he.. etted 011.136.—Jane IS, at Trame.plass, Rueter, Sarah, wife of T. Odes, tee., of Wellsetreet, Haeterr. HILL —Jens 11, if Tottenham, Mr. T. B. 114 foneerly of Use& week neer Mrstailem, AS. HI veueurr.—Jans 13 at Larokc.valas, Notting-IA N. slid, Esq, aged 62. BOLBROON.—Jaes 11, at Andowe.vll'a, Chet , J. Thilinefits Esq.. M.D., 16.13.C.11., servos &N., aged 63. MACOREGOIL—Jaes 11. at Tlesleis, west hulk; fle J. A. linsikes nor. But. Perham of the ilmin Maws. WILSON.—Jans IS, et the of has Mendeshell4.l6, Of t hmeh Wilma Mph. late of RS~IIII. Oftl be held fa rilleralidana 412•111Nera 11111/1•161, Ned &AWN la 3130 peemise.isa• Hid Mwf anis "I" Mg rill by lanasia Ings Rau, et No. S, LoaIN& Mak bi allr of Mar, fa 011" fa Lembo'. fellikastbo minket Jun 17, 1.11. I