The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-03 00:00:00

of it, a littie in edemas*. I saw 400 to :eOO people is ad mans of the Sum . Then w.s no insult that I l pene,iee ,yor .1 *boy would next pruned to the state of the two a Mo.: toy, but the court milkmen...l for hell' an hoar f et .re going hunter. The ezmuuse. lion a.. demi t • '.e re-aired air a our re pert left. I tie foll..w.an i. a Mare ilstaihd ....cow:: of the attacks on tLe catholic chapels at Stockport Gem the Sl,4"nt Ainerh.r , of yL.,ureay than has yet been given ehowbe It we all ippenr from the statement of the Rev. Randolph Frith, teat previous t. the arrival of the :soldiers in the 'Riney of St. Poet's-square, a poctiou et the ample peo n:Med to the cistholie chapel, Editeley. Heving bass in• Isatiet 'pot lostinsisly that the us mtieeleil to donee the ilia ei, and having a natural tear for hi. own safety, lie made the best of his way into the tow, r of the chapel. at !meted by one of his cuagre s tatiou, themselves inside, rod fulling the bell-rupe ir tea ir own security. Presently he perceived what he tonceieci to he about fifty boys sail into, m u d about the . tine number of females. ite preuthine his residence, liellooiug .booting ea they appromeeed, ein I armed, as Lo belie veil, with poker., crow bare liet;Mets, mid a pickaxe. 'lke attael: was count:ince-1 by swishing the sashes of the waniews both of the chapel duel the hoe,. Ile slid net hear any expression, thoueh another authority . tell ♦ to the party shouted " Old Engles.' for ever. God bless the Queen," dm. A. so in as they had effertnl aa entrance into the ehep.l, which was only the work of a quarter of an hour, breikiue lawn the large the pat Wishing. and eke whole of the pews, they lie...toyed the organ worth 300/., sod tlaew the greater portion that instrument, as well us the timber arisitat from die ,ketruction of the lower pert of the ch.ipcl, Lite the street. Souse portion of the gas :ahem wet. torn down, while other portions were carefully unscrewed, and. with the orlon piping, used as weapons for completing th, ir diabolical w, i of demolition arid slestructioe. CoMilicheing with the eltar, the tabernirie of whirls was uwel fur the depository u 1 " the host," the body alone, which was et iron, having resisted the force em ploy, d The leek was forced, and some of the valuables, used in the celebreion of worship according to the rites Q 1 the Rornin eatholit ;whit% wire 6;0'41.11%1;i or carried away. The alter we. fully thessed with six eel I-washed candle sticks, valued at 301., and presented to the Rev. Mr Frith, as a tedineiniel. on hi. quitting the Granby row Meson, eight years ago. This, and a set of six other silver ;dated remllesticka, which cost .it, met with a similar fat" th bottom of one of them laving b. en thrown through the eleinih-r window of the home of John Arthur opposite, and from the effects of which a cede, then asleep narrowly ese I being injured. Two large plaster Agree, natation prdestel.. r, presenting "St. Juateh" sad `The Blessed Virgin. we,, broken to atm.. pulpit was also dee strut ed. is well as an original tainting of ••T he Holy Family," another r-pre-cuting .• the Miraculous Draught of Fishes," and e *mai oval one of .• the illened Virgin," which mere bring An ancient production, was looked upon by Mr. Enth us rare sal valuable. Indeed, everything of value or for ornament about the dear met with a similar fate from the hands of the sacrilegious rioters, including a costly into-pendium, valued at ten pounds. the sanc tuary I imp, censor, intense boat, and an elegant brass lamp wham is ustetlly suspended in front of the altar. Ad the hod., had been taken from the pews, and horned ; and a forge Missal, lewd by the pewit, has since been pitted up at the heteini of King -street West—the route the mob toil on their return from the scene of demolition and violence This chapel, which is dedicated to SS. Philip anti James, a.is op.ned for public worship On the Ist May 1,.0 t. The vestry, which k•ouniunicatis with the priest's house, was mitered, and all the rich damask., silk vestments, ca. socks, wureen new linen surplices, end several old ones, were rentoscel a portion of the firmer were torn up, sad the retneieder were burned with other property, to the open street. in front of the chapel. Two other no tries, were plundered, and their contents destroyed. Tree choice turn ture, huth in the dmilig-rourn anti library, was thrown through the windows, Hal, with about four hun dred volueurauf veluable works and a sofa, were consigned to the ft me...chub had been blazing in front for every con eiderable time. A bettle of port, one of sherry, and two of whisky, were stolen, a. well a.. an old beptimial register, ii!n• tow of which were found strewn about the premises. The serue of dsstruCtiOn and dentoLtain is fistful to con template, it may probably exceed 1,0,04., the organ bring valued at UV., and a large oil pieta,. et "the Crucitizion," formerly in the collection of Mr. Well Blundell, of Inc.. sod pleeed in Mr. I. ritles library, It mg estimated at 301:. All the b &Mein to the upper runes were destroyed, the lobby window. demolished, the reams plundered, and scarcely anything is left (in the chapel and vestries especially) to d Anne the articles of which they mice formed an inners! part. A run has been removed from Mr. Frith's bedrooin; sad, as we were informed, was used tu intimi date the servants, and to destroy the crosses erected in various parts of the premises. The mob held uscheauted powiession of the wreck fur an hour and a telt, during • hich time three females eillewed them from room to room, witamsiag the riot sad destruction as it went oar, though afrai Ito 'peak. Without mentiontog mon, we base been told by ore of tee rev. gentleman'. tkilareties, that two brothers were Seth taking en acute part is the affair, and that one of them had, previous to the attack on this fetal night, warned her and the housekeeper to mike the best of their way from tilt preinises, for it they remained their has might not be worth eiapenee. The females, however (three vat. r.), ineintamil their pusition in the hotter, exposed to every danger, until the arrival of the military, which would be about 11 o'ciock, information having beet. forwarded to the Court House of what was going on in Edgeley. The whole of the windows of the Sunday school connected with that place of worship were also broken, and the frame work destroyed. At this moment the Rev. Mr. Frith, who feared from the great light betties, that the tower might l ossibly take fire, matte a retreat from his Indian place, Kist concealing Limed( behind the house chimney, and then descrouing liv an easy) course into the back l ard. Meeting with Mr. P. Mau land and Mr. Thomas I...krigge, he accepted their security, and was lodged in safety in the house of a neighbearing county 14 '1Ve riot rate act was Again rad to the sob, which, by the Minx of .peeLitote, had become exceedingly Inge. and they Unateliehly dispersed. We have been informed et the chapel that ',lethns of damy cotton, and some small packet• of gunp ow d er , have si nce b een picked up among the wreck. The edifice was calculated to accommodate between 1,200 and 1,400 persons. It appeared that the mob, on leaving Edgeley, proceeded to the new Raman catholic chapel of St. &Lettere, in le ing.street East, sing ing " Rule lentannis," "God lave the (eaten," and other smtienial subjects. Like that in Edgeley the mischief was genet .1, baldly • vestige of its former character having been left unmutilat. d. The three tabermeles, rind all the fur nitare incident to the altar, were broken and strewed about the :lee:. The oraan was likewise attacked, and the frag ment. pitched through the window. The new candlesticks were tnrown down, and broken into several pieces, whilst 4nm of J nue Christ, St. Peter, St. Patrick, and the Blessed ;IPT,nani w erepi e w e: n u t : l e e : si t! : I k es e t Tac chapel b l y t so '6 m t e ha n l o iee, valnu,edfoart tunately escaped the vigilance of the rioters. While the work of demolition was proceeding, a mere handful of Sin men and boys proceeded to the house of the Rev. Robert Foster, the priest, in Mersey-street, and were about to attack it, but, having some doubt. about the exact door, and owing to the dissuasive interference of Mr. Hight botham, further violence was euspended. The ap peerance of the military And the nailing of the Rag Act had the effect of su;:pressiag further proceedings for the night. By the time the magistrates returned to the court-room, upwards of 100 Irish had been brought in as prisouere, having Leen identified by different people as haring been actively engaged in the list and violence in Ruek-row, and whine we are sorry to Add, led to the sack ing of the houses where the &grillers Aid for assistance. Several surgeons of the borough were unceasing in their attentions throughout the night to tie wounded men ; we allude to Dr. Ryser, Mr. Rigby (from the Intinmay), Mr. Walters, end Mr. ANTICIPATED DISTURBANCES IN MANCHESTER. The Irish districts of Manchester have been in aa excited state MIK.: the riots at Stockport, and there has been sons reason to fear an outbreak; but precautions have been taken by the police, with the aid of the military, to meet any emergency. The Rev. lir. Turner, Roman embolic (so-called) of Salford, ha. issued an address to the I ris h lawman catholic population, cautioning them to k the peace and retrain from any retaliatory into Thg following to a copy of this doe Amen:. " To the Catholics of Manchester and Salford' and the neighbourhood,—We, your bishop, have received the fill intelligence that a SHIOIIII disturb:nee has occurred in a neighbouring borough, involving the breach of the peace, the loss of lives, the ransaeking of two place* of religious worship, and the debt:octane of a considerable amount of property sad it has beta represented to us that thee' dis graceful acts of violence and tranigremion. of the law of this realm have arisen out of, and urea critsed by, religious animosities. In the discharge of the weighty duties de. volved upon us, we earnestly entreat you not to juin or take part in any procession or ratetrog having a ten dency to disturb the public peace, not only at pre sent, but particularly during the issuing parliamentary election. We further rai,irt you to direounteaanci all angry discussion= religion, to cultivate and practice chari table feelings towards all your fellow-subjects, more espe cially towards those who ditfa from yon on religion to convince by your general conalatt that our religion is the one which condemns all resentment and and which requires from all her members the practice of Meekness sad the foegiveness d jejune., and the strict observance of the laws of this realm. Let your coadnet during them trying and snaring times Le such as to save your religion from the scandal which will neceesardy attach by any set of insubordination or breach of the law. Let it be your anxious endeavour to aid and amist tbe civil authorities, whom providence has plated over you, in the preservation oldie pate, so that whatever anglar. may mist elsewhere you will occupy the proud position of proving to all your fellow subjects that while you adtere w i th firms's. and un abated sincerity to the doctrines and discipline of oar aura, yen forgive those who perrieute you, and are loyal and faithful subjects to the Crown and constitution of the asentry.—Signed, W. Turner. Dated this lit day of July, 1063, Maacbester." ADIIIIIIIIALTT, JIAT 2. PROAPJTION.--E. D'Au verge* IA be surgeon. As rot sax 111 f —Captains S. Lush• en `ten to Allon, and C. ally' to Alostakr. Commander J. Throws tad Lientena n ts C. J. Olerin, R. Deane. and H P. Bang, to .11ea n d er . Pane, tt . Moroi., &ad Clerks U T. M Raglish, and A. Thompson. to .1/wader. Second Hester J. O. Mahan Mann Asek•tant H. W. Russell, .Clunam W. Barnes, Boatswain W. llutbidge, Csrpenter R. Allen, Mete C F. Smith. Mu/shopsso C. J. Brownell'', J. C. Wilson, I.Oarforth, R. Sermon, sad 8 D. Lamb area Naval Cods% J. L. Rope, J. Bethnal, J. Meeloss, &ad S. B. Trona., to Moooder. itau) intelligence. E(.11:111" COURTS.—YurzaDAT. 13u olka 11. Lams Jeanne or Arrui- Moourtiot onv.CoLVIN. ads WU an fruit a derision of the Master of the It al-peari el that a Dr. Cochrane, who had amass, a i.ousidsrable fortune as a medical ufticer in the service of the East India Company, in IBIS, while residing in India, tale a will. leaving his daughter by a lady, a native of I that country, a lac of rupees, equivalent in value to 12,:staff. The daughter was went to be educated in England, and I upon the completion of her (duration her father, who bad retutmil ta Lugland, .rut her back to India, end on that oecaaMit wrote ta a particular friend there, to whose guar dimming and charge he confided hi r, aletter to the following efeet in regard to her settlement in life I shall he natu rally unsious. You may assure the young gentleman, and he may ehooec that, on his marriage with her, he shall hare 2,000.'. Ott thug ; nor wilt that be all, she is and shall be noticed is my will, but to what further amount I cannot way. owing to the present reduced and reducing state of interest, which puts it out of my power to determine at present what (may have to dispoee ot." The plaintiff Moore hon.e. then an ensign in the company's service, after the arrival of the lady to Ladle, made proposals to her of mar• siege, surl was then informed of the letter written by her (ether, awl elm of the will he had made. Atter ante ne_otiations the marriage was solemn. iced m lhai, an I in 1529 Mr. and Mrs. Moorchounc returned to England. 1/r. Cochrane since the birth of his daughter i.ail, Omagh het mother was living, married an other lady, I.) uliom he had two sons; and in 11429 he i made a will in favour o(that lady and her eons by him, with remainder in favour or his daughter, in case they should die without issue. anil afterwards died, without having made any other ;ir.s...ion fur his daughter. The suit was iusti , tuied by Mr. ar.d Mrs. hloosehouse, claiming scum of I 12,..selinf. out.of the assets of her father, on the ground that the statement made by him in the letter written by him to his mend in India, had formed part of the inducement to the marriage of the plaintiffs, and that it in fact amounted to a contract to give by his will a lac of rupees to his daughter. The Master of the Hulls had dismissed the bill. Mr. Bethel! and Mr. Toiler, for the plaintiffs, contended that the lett, rin question admitted of the interpretation that the testator had given, or intended to give, the dough. ter a lac of rupees, at least by his will • that it bad been so interpreted by his friend in India, who had represented him in the negotiation of the marriage, and had communi• rated the efLit of the will before the marriage to Mr. Moorehouse. It was contended that this interpretation of the agent hail formed part of the inducement to the mar riage, and that toe father was, therefore, bound to make it Pot Mr. Willcock and Mr. W. Morris, who appeared for the defendants, the executer', were not called upon to address the court. _ Their lordships were of opinion that tho letter in gun tion amounted to a contract by Dr. Cochrane to settle ;Ohio:. upon the marriage; but nothing beyond. They said it might possibly be held that it was a contract to settle 2,001.11. on the marriage, and give something more by will ; ' and as nothing had been given by will, the daesidant might possibly have a right of action for nominal damages ; but that right, ti it existed, was one which could not be dealt with in this court. The cas., was one of extreme hardship upon the plaintiffs, but the court had no alternative but to prat the proper construction upon the letter. The appeal was consequently dismissed. Setae& JAIWI PAWL CLAY V. RV 110111).—Tme DILOITWICH PATINT SALT _COMPANY AND TUB BKITLIM ALKALI COMPANY._ This ease WasbeardOn ;i ;;;;: • The following is an outline of the facts prior and up to the month of May, 18.16 : Two rival joint-stock companies car ried on burliness at Droitwich as manufacturers of salt and alkali. This rivalry destroyed the profits of both coins. nits. Negotiations were entered into for putting an end to the rivalry, which resulted in an agreement , which was re. lured into minutes. and was signed by the plaintiff, Mr. Clay. acting for the Droitwich Patent Salt Company, and by the defendant, Mr. ltutford, acting on behalf of the British Alkali Company. " Heads of an agreement be tween William Clay, on behalf of the Droitwich Patent Salt Company, and Francis Itufford, Esq., on behalf of the British Alkali Company The Droitwich Patent Salt Com pany to Leese for 21 years to the British Alkali Company, at a net yearly rent of 4,0001., the whole of their property and works at Droitwich, subject to the agreement subsisting between the company and Lord Somers, J. H. Bradley, aad Joseph A. Farden. The British Alkali Company to tale the stock of salt, moveable utensils, boats and barges, and materials useful for the trade at • valuation in the usual way, to be paid for by two bills, half at three months and half at sin months, and also to give a bill at twelve months for 3,000/., the amount of a mortgage secured on the works, the lease to contain an option to the British Alkali Company to purchase the works at any time within'! 21 years, should they see fit , for a sum of 80,0001., the title which the 1/nntwich Patent Salt Company poetess to be ac cepted as auMeieut, and if the purchase should be eom• plat,' within 10 years from the date of the lease, an abate ment of 3,0001. shall Le made from the purch ase money. The soreemeat to be subject to the consent of the pro prietors of the Droitwich Salt Company.—London, May 5, 111.46." This agreement was confirmed at a general meet• ire of the Druitwich Compan y , at which the directors were empowered to carry it into effect. A valuation of the stock and plant wasprocceded with, and in the progress of the valul tiou the British Alkali Company. being desirous of taking possession of the works of the Droitwich Compaq in the mean time, were let into possession on the 4th of July, 1146, without prejudice to the agreement, and so con tinued until the Ist of July, 1850. Shortly after the Brutish Alkali Company had been let into possession of these works, disputes arose respecting the repairs which the leaeng company was homed to do poor to the acceptance of the lease by the British Alkali Company. These disputes terminated in the present suit. ilia bill was filed on the 22nd of May, 1847, praying the specific performance of the a Th e era e rrng ent ef the cost occupied several days in De cember, 1819, before the Vice Chancellor Sir Jangle Wigram, when that learned judge directed • use to he it tied for the opinion of a court of law, upon the validity of the agreement of the 6th of May, 1840. That court, however, on the case being argued before it, considering that the question was not properly raised, declined to give an opinion on the case. The cause having been set down in this court for rehear ing, was argued at great length on several days by Mr. Bethell, Mr. Willeock, and Mr. Terrell for the plaintiff., and by the Solicitor-General and Mr. Speed for the de fendant. Various points were raised in argument, which will be found referred to in the observation. of the Vice- Chancellor. Hit Honour delivered judgment this day. After stating the object of the bill and the purport of the above agreement fully, hie Honour proceeded thus : This agreement was subject to the consent of the proprietors of the Droitwich Patent Salt Compa, and consequently a meeting was convened on the 2nd of tu ne, 1846, at which a resolution was passed and signed by all the members of that company then present, confirming the agreement. Upon the bill which was filed for specific performance of the agreement the case came on to be heard before Vice-Chan cellor Sir James Wigram, who after disposing cf some of the point@ which WPM argued, thought it right te direct a ems for the opinion of the Court of Exchequer, and the quits. tics submitted to that court was whether the plaintiff, as the saeegtng director of the Droitwich Patent Salt Com pany. had power to enter into each an agreement as that of May, 1846 ? That cam was argued before the Court of Ex chequer, and it was sufficient to say that the learned judges declined to give any opinion. So far the use could net be dimmed of in the manner contemplated by Sir Jamie Irlipum, and the result was that it now come an before me en a petition of rehearing. Various defenses were obviously open to the defendants on the rehearing. The Ant mule was that part of the agree ment that the weekeshreld he in a fair tenantable condition, and that they ware arse as when the British Alkali Com ' pasty entered into a dest. On considerat i on of the ve dette', Sir James came to the conclusion that the defen lane hail f se prove that it was one of the terms of the agreement deaths weeks 'Maki be in a fair work ing condition. The itedi was silent on the sub ject, and I aortae fn the eemldta te which Sir James Wigren came as to that paint. The it on the re hearing has mainly been ea die mandi that the memeghs directors of the Drotririell Omamay, with the media et a gourd meeting, had enema fate embed MestWad the company, and that was the point ea Ilia rr Zamee Wage= thought it right to beet the isesembegtem of • court of law, and in which the wait of me m= law riselleed to give an opinion, because It thenght thin** masselea was partly an equitable one. The power et the ammaglag director, to enter into this agreement depended as thispro• 'fleets of the deed of settlemest of the Delitiridt Com pany, dated the 30th of March, 1826. [His Mem here referred at length to the particular clauses in the deed. The fourth clause authorised the directors "to sell, exchange, or lease all or asL of property for the time being of the company."] They might think it proper to let. but this was a power in the nature of a trust, and no doubt such power might be exercised by three in whom it was vested. Then it was said that the managing directors had obtained the sanction of a general meeting to do that which was within the seeps of the deed, and that then they had relieved themmives from the pos sible imputation that they were =alai ea Improper me of their power. If the case turned on this pant elate, I shouli have no hesitation in saying that the lease in ques tion was within the powers of the deed. Bet the contract contained this provision, " that the Imo wee le emalaia an option to the British Alkali Company m purchase the works at any tint* within 21 years, shoehl they see it s la • war 01 eermseri." Ou giving the matter the hew eensilletation which I could, I think that this is a teem of the agreement which the managing ;edam had no authority to enter into. Consider the idlest of it. It is an agreement under which the iiiialinag l / 2 tile lee nee are entirely free ; they hid a* of any kind to purchase at all, bet it eentemplated that the managing partner of the Drolerich Cowpony should he bound at any rinse within 21 years to sell thdr pregerty for the sum of 110,00 W. to the ether esimpasy , The gems ire lestly of dm Dmitri& Ousgany was he enemies no discretion windier the ode esslibe fee the built of the tom s• whisk they rortimatol. It Night y pre sumed that it wield be need igueires to hid do wn all the Wan swagging Oman hr ea weenie& eabeed isle hy their predessome thd a n ee *NM Maw phde j sad OM • m g that period they woe le he presin Dem NOM to any ate hut the lessese, however beselicial lade a tramaactiaa might be. My *Wes, therefore, is, thalami' • contrast could not be entered late by the body under the powers in the deed. =g l a a elm* power of sale, troetwes could not enter isle id *easiest of this kind beading them who might succeed them THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1852.1 in the trust to sell at a price flied without exercising any .iiseretion as to whether the sale would be iseneficial nr not. It was said that the contract had ready. d the sanction of two extraordinary general meetings put:Aunt to thu pro i.ions of the deed or ...aliment. In my opinion, however, the proprietors present at them lemmings could not bind the ioneoity or *trent ;Lath" in a way r. ,t coi.teniplated by the thed of settlement. No doub: the consent of every member of the company would have been sultle , ent, and if it Whiten a feature in this toss that the consent of every member had been obtained, then there would be an in.tance of absolute owners dealing with their own propene, and there would have been an sad of th s ease. was said that this point was not raised on the pleadings, and after referring to the statements in the bill and answer, I think it could not be said that it was a fea ture in the case that the consent of all the individual pro prietors hail been obtained. The matter rested in the resolutions pm.sed at the extraordinary general meetings, and nothing more. The court, therefore, could not compel the defendants to enter into a contract of thw kind, unless it was satisfied that there had been the individual consent which had been mentioned. It is with great regret that I come to this conclusion, but it appears to nie that the trus tees and managing body of to-day had no authority to enter into a contract to hind the future managing body fur a Cr i : d e g reo f tt 2 e l d Y t c g: litigation to sell en tr o t tenon. It place, is ce , gr a ej lo t all these capenux had been incurred. I therefore dismiss the original bill without costs. A erose-bill had been filed to obtain discovery on unnecessary points; on this ground the cross-bill must be dismissed with costs. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YEarEaDAy. drank about 6 o'clock, at which time she was in bed, and on his entering the room she asked him if he had not Past left a woman of base character, when be rep.ivel that the women alluded to ass no worse than she was, and at once began to throw various articles or crockeryware at her. One of them, • basis, struck her on the forehead, and was broken to pieces, a deep cut being iorlicted. He dragged her out of bed and about the room by the hair of the head, beat her with his fists, and kicked her in various parts of her body. She called out for assistance, and a boy fetched a con stable, when sbe woo so hurt and so weak from loss of blood, occasioned by the wound on her forehead, that she' had to be taken to • hospital to have the wound dressed. This was borne out by the evidence of the boy and the con stable, but she now, however, staled that the defendant she was sure and positive, did not intentionally throw the basin at her bead ; that he did not drag bee by the hair until she had served him in the tame way ; and that though she had to he taken to the hospital, she was'nt hurt at all. (A laugh ) She was confident he would not have attacked her at all, it she nod not aggravated him to do so, and she begged to say that she did CI she possibly could to aggravate him, anti she was confident the cut canto on her forehead by pure ac. cident. 41.;..kasistant Judge—But do you really mean to say that he did not seize you by the hair of the head, and drag you out of bed ? I had hold of his hair first. The Assistant 3udge—And you now seriously mean to say that he did uut hurt you, and to make yourself out the ag gressor. Witness—Well, he hurt me very little indeed, and I'm certain sure he uid not mean to hurt me at The Assistant-Judge said it would be useless to go on with the Can further, and it wan quite dear what the woman's object was. Ile then tn:d the jury that they must acquit the defendant, as in reality there wee no case made out against the defendant, but he should take care that tho woman received no ezpenses The law would amply pro- tect • wife from the brutal conduct of a husband it she sought that protection ; but it was not to be tolerated that • woman should go before a magistrate and make a serious charge against her husband, and then come before a jury and commit scandalous perjury, denying all she said before to get him off. The jury accordingly returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The Assistant-Judge, in telling the defendant to quit the dock, said he was a disgrauld brute, and had a very fitting person for his wife. THB POLICE COURTS. WANSION-HOUSE. Mary Ann Stan, JoAa;161ro;i:;;;IC.' eager, charged with having robd Mr. Gooch at Al,lborough Fair of bank-notes, were brought up for the purpose of being deli vered to the custody 01 the chief constable of the Norwich police in order to be taken to Norwich for trial. Mr. George Gooch, of Marsham, in Norfolk, stock dealer and farmer, said—l was at Aldborowth Fair on Monday, the 21st of June. I went to a friend's house to spend the evening, and remained there till ten o'clock. I was per fectly sober, and I went to a booth to look for my sou, who was not there, and I sat down in the place till about twelve o'clock, when I left it to get my horse and gig. As I was crowing the green the female prisoner came up and asked me to take a walk with her. I refused, and told her I did not want her company. She then walked a few yards at the side of me, and she turned her face to me and got hold of me. The two male prisoners then came from behind a stall and asked me what I was going to do with their woman; and I replied that I had nothing to du with her, and I did not want to have anything to do with her. She then let go her hold of me, and ran away, and they ran after her together. 1 was alarmed, and, putting my hand to my trousers' pocket, missed my purse, containing up wards of 5001., besides securities. I never saw an) one of them afterwards till I sow them in custody. Sir reuse Laurie—Are you sure that the prisoners are the persons ? Witness—l have not the slightest doubt. I have since seen in the possession of a constable the clothes which the two men had on when they accosted me. Mr. Edward Jones, superintendent of the Norfolk rural police, said that he was at Aldborough fair on the day of the night of the robbery, and bad wen the prisoners there. The three prisoners were then identified u notorious thieves, and Sir Peter Laurie delivered them to Mr. Dunne, the chief constable. _ Sir Peter Laurie stated to the Lord Mayor, who subset quently sat in the justice room, that he thought it neces sary to call the attention of his lordship, us chief magistrate, to the dangerous practice, lately so much lucre:wed, of driving light carts and other vehicle* through the streets of the city. Numerous accidents occurred, he had reason to believe, daily in consequence of reckless driving and riding, particularly at the corners of streets, and lanes, where, for obvious reasons, the hazard to which life sad limb were exposed was more imminent. 'The Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police had, he observed, given very strict directions upon the subject; and if such precaution, were necessary in other parts of London, the city required to be watched with at least as much care. The Lord Mayor at once ordered that placards should be put up in the most public parts of the city, intimating that the law which inflicted the penalty of •Ws. for every viola tion should be peremptorily carried out in the cute of any person who should be found riding or driving with rapidity through the streets, under whatever pretext. His lordship then read the clause of the police act giving power to the magistrates to fine, and, in delimit of the payment of the fine, to imprison the delinquent for one month. !amigo Betterido, tea dealer, of 162, Whitecrosa.street, St. Luke's, was Aand at the has before Mr. D'Eyncourt for rtexaminatioa, ekarpdtt the besiege), of the Monarch Mrs Insurance Coispani with arson. William Joseph Cooke having been sworn, said that he was in the service of the prisoner as shopmaa, and carried on business at a branch shop, situate No. 48, Chapel-street, Islington, where the prisoner commenced business about the Bth of May but. 'The shop was stocked; most of the stock came from the shop in Whitecros•street. Heard the prisoner say that a fire would take place on several occa sions. The first dons he mentioned it was on the Bth of May. Witness made a memorandum of the conversation immediately after it took place. Mr. Barnard, for the defendant, asked witness to explain the nature of the conversation that took place between them. Witneu.—He said that he was embarrassed rather in his circumstances. He proposed that be should set fire to his premises in Whitecrou-street, and claim from the Insur ance Company a larger sum than his stock was insured (or. Mr. D'Eyncourt.—When did you make your memo randums _ Witness.—On the same days that the conversations took plaee. I Mr. D'Eyneourt...-Wbat led to these conversation' Witness.—lle spoke of being pressed for money. On the 20th of May witnessmade a memorandum, which he now read from kis book and which ran as follows:—" Mr. Betteridge now proposes to substitute his premises, 46, Chapel-street, Islington, for operating upon instead of the premises in Whitecross-street. Ile thought it proper to set them on fire instead of the premise,' in Whitecross.street. One res. son was that the former was at a greater distance from the fire-station than the other." Mr. Barnard.—When did the next conversation take place ? Witem.—On the lit of June. Mr. D'llyncourt—How did you meet these proposals ? Witness—l appeared to acquiesce in them. Mr. Barnard—What did he allude to on the Ist of June Witness—The substitution of the premises in Chapel street instead of those in Whitecross-street to set fire to. He said there was some iron-work over the door to let out the heated air. He proposed having his name written and pasting it over the door, so sa to prevent the light or fi r e being diswvered. He (prisoner) renewed the subject on the Ist of June. — Mr.l3 ; iyneourt suggested that the memorandum book should be impounded, and said ho would remand the pri soner for further examination. Mr. Reed, for the prisoner, requested that bail might be accepted; if so, to any amount. Mr. D'Eyncours declined taking bail. The evidence of the reluctant witness, Henry Judge, who warn examined on Thursday, wu then read over, and he was bound over to appear and give evidence on a futureday. IMMENSE CONSIONMENTB OW GOLD PROM Atm- rortio.—Yesterday, information wu received of the arri val of the barque Posthumous, Davison, master, off Beachy Head, from Melbourne (Port Phillip), which she left on the 15th of March, and Port Phillip Beads on the 18th of March. The Posthumous landed the mails at Eastbourne, and proceeded for London. She is lade. with wool, oil, and a quantity of gold, which is supposed to be the largest consignment yet made from the colony. A letter has been received from Captain Davison, in which he asp, "Gold was arriving at Melbourne from the diggings at the rate of about two toes per week. I bring home a freight, and amongst, the nuggets I have the king of all nuggets—it is the largest of any pure gold specimen (weighs 27 lb. 6 oz. 15 dwt.) found in these, to all appearance, inexhaustible gold regions." A great number of ships the cargoes of which have been embarked, were detained for want of sea men, _the greater portion of the ships' companies haying de. serted and gone to the diggings, where many are doing well. The Vanguard andilienjamin Reaps are loaded and waiting for seamen in Hobson's Bay. The amount of gold consigned to and received in the port of London during the put week approaches 600,0001, six vessels—viz., the Wel lington, Thomas Hughes, and Syria from Port Phillip, the Wandsworth and Regina from Sydney, and the Britannia from Portland Bay—leaving brought home 53,623 ounces of the precious metal, and the remittances received from the colony within the last three weeks exceed 1,250,0001. in value. Tug PRINCESS CiAVROMMA OF Coolto.—This in teresting young personage to whom her Majesty on Wed nesday gave her own name " Victoria," at the baptismal font, was present in the House of Lords on the occa sion of the prorogation. The Princess is a bright eyed delicate featured copper-coloured little thing, about seven or eight years of age. When the ex-Rmah, her father, gave up his child into her Majesty's charge, he handed to her the following instruction and prayer My dearest daughter : Endeavour to gain every day more and more the grace, and to merit the love and kindness of her Meet Gracious Majesty the Queen; thßi thereby all Europe, India, and the rest of the world may bear and be pleased with your good conduct and tame. May heaven bless you and keepiou always undre its divine protection and special care! This is my advice to you, my dearest daughter, and my most earnest prayer to the Almighty in your behalf.—H. H. Vas %Lammas, Prime of Coorg." Aft WENT T.) . I.OIID . CAMPAZI:L7 Lord Catiipi;il,rrsterithata;:linirtii; - serIOIVI accident which he met with yesterday evening, in consequence of having been thrown be his horse on ffiruthwark-bridge, was sufficiently recovered to take his seat in the court to-day. The noble and learned lord received a severe contusion an the head, and bore evident marks of the injury he had sustained. The court was occupied all day in hearing a patent cause, Hastings v. Brown," which was not con cluded when the court rose at 6 o'clock. His lordship would have sat later, but for the interposition of the bar, who manifested the most lively interest in his lordship's state of health, and urged the adjournment of the court at that hour. COURT OF COMMON PLEA&—YESTERDAT. 6nmee. AT Out Paws sx L.rlig.-pIMPOI Can, James • • - •- •••••••-••• J.¢VIA AND A SrscuL T. FOSIIIERT ♦ND ANOTI MEDICINE BUSINT.IIS. PATINT The plaintiff in this ease, Mee. Richardson, brought her action upon a promissory note for 44/. 10s., signed in the name of Francis and Co., and the defendant Fosberry suf fared judgment by default. Mr. Bramwell, Q.C., and Mr. Hawkins appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Iderjeant Bytes and Mr. T. Jones were for th defendant, Balls. It appeared that the defendant, Fosberry, was formerly captain of one of the East India Company's ships, but in 1812 he retired from their service upon a pen sion. At this time he was posseued of the secret of making certain medicines, which he christened Dandelion Pills, Samaritan Oil, and Emerald Oint ment. Being desirous of increasing his means, be advertised far a partner to join him in making and vend ing his medicines, and this advertisement was answered by the defendant Balls, who bad been captain of a merchant vessel. The result of the matter was, that Capt. Balls signed an agreement for partnership on the 23rd of January, 1817, and paid Capt. Fosherry 1501. consideration money. Shortly afterwards Capt. Balls again went to sea, but be fore going he gave Captain Fosberry SO/. to carry on the business with, and he did not return until April, 1848. Ile then had an interview with Capt. Fosberry and es premed his dissatisfaction with the business, wished he had had nothing to do with it, and said he would take SO/. for his share in the concern. Capt. Fosberry remonstrated with him, but afterwards he tried to raise the money, and although he did not succeed until after Capt. Balls leg London, yet afterwards hi got the money and sent it to a Miss Corks, who was left in the management of Captain Balls' affairs. This lady, however, declined to take the money, and he then asked her for some money to carry on the business with ; but this was also refused. Captain Fosberry for some time lodged with Mrs. Richardson, the plaintiff, and he applied to her for assistance. The consequence was that sho supplied him with money and goods to the amount of 14/. Its., on account of the partnership, and she also boarded and lodged a lad who took out the medicines and gave away bills in the street, until her bill amounted to 29/. 14.. Subsequently she applied to Captain Fosberry for security for these sums, and he gave her the promissory nute in questioa, which he signed with the name in which the partnership business was carried on—Francis & Co. "`Tli:flerreantHilesOhjeefeTthafas a promissory note was not a commercial Instrument, a man bad no power to bind his partner by signing one, and this point wu reserved for the court. He also contended that the action was really Captain Postrerry's action, and that the plaintiff's name was only used to conceal the real plaintiff. The jury retired from court, and after being absent for upwards of an hour, they found a verdict for the defen. dant. Lox 7 s. DISHOP.-ACTION TOIIZCOVER DEPOSITS VPOI,I RAILWAY 811ARE$. This was an actiot;ToieCtWer4ol.paid by the plaintiff, as long ago as 1846, as deposit upon 20 shares in the Dutch Hanoverian Railway Company. Mr. Knowles, Q.C., and Mr. Cole were for the plaintiff; and Mr. Crowder, Q.C., and Mr. Hugh Hill, Q.C., for the defendant. _ _ The pinata in this case is a stationerein Abchurch-lane, and the defendant is a merchant in Crutehed-friars. Early in 1846 the plaintiff saw a prospectus of the Deitch Hano verian Company, of which the defendant was one of the directors, and hegplied for and obtained an allotment of 20 shares, and d the deposit upon them. The plaintiff now sought to recover the roomy so paid by him, !upon the ground that there had been a total failure of oonsidemtion. The capital of the company ' was to be 1,200,0001., but in fact only 4,0001. or 6,0001, was received for deposits, and of this part was employed in "rigging" the market, and the remainder in the legiti mate mama of the company. The contractor did actually begin the works, and d,OOOl. caution money was paid, tke amount having been previously borrowed! of the London and Westminster Bask. The affairs of the com pany, however, get so low that the secretary could not find money to pay the porter's wages, and the balance at the bankers was only 7s. or Bs. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for 401. SECONDARIES' COURT.—YESTEILDAT. 1/11/0111 MIL lISCOODAIT roma. Crran.s. v. HICILIt.—Cut*. Cow. This was a writ of inquiry to area the damage/ in an action brought to recover for criminal conversation by the defendant with the wife of the plaintiff, judgment having been "offered to go by default. Mr. Edwin James, Q•C , who with another learned gentleman appeared for the plaintiff, stated the nature of the action, which, he said, bad been brought with a view to ulterior proceedings, and said that a verdict would be taken by consent for WM Mr. Sykes, for the defendant, expressed his assent to that course being taken, and The jury assessed the damages at the amount stated. COURT OF BAN] _ Hams Y■. r.--YESTERDAY. lqms. IN Ili STINSONTTOTAL The bankrupt, a boot and shoemaker, of the Old Kent road, applied for his oertilicate. He owed to creditors, 8201.; tweets about 2201. The profits had bees 251. ; trade and domestic expenses, 4391. Mr. G. Browne opposed for the assignees, on the maul that the bankrupt had committed varioes Whams am prised in the penal section—destroyed hoots aaA ebtabeed cre..it by fraud and false pretences. Five years age be bad carried on business in Lincolnahire, under the asses of Jackson. Shortly before his failure he bad obtaiaed reeds from a creditor on the representation that be was peaumed of an estate in Rethadahire. Mr. Archer appeared for the beakrapt. Mr. Hiseock, wholesale boot and shoe-dealer, deposed that the bankrupt had obtained pod. from h im to the amount of 1001., on the representation that he was entitled to WWI landed property in Entkandshire. He oilseed to de posit the title deeds with witness, sad Neared him that he was in receipt of the rents and profits, and had him so for 19 years. Mr. Heeiroies, an attorney's clerk, confirmed this state meet. - I :Creditor named Corbet proved that the bankrupt had obtained goods and mosey from him an a similar state- I meat. The bankrupt told him hie father had bees bead steward to the Duke of Rutland ; that he was the eldest of ten children; that he fell in for the property through his mother's sister; and that since he had become possessed of it hie father would not speak to him. Witness subsequently found that the statement was utterly false. Similar testimony wee given by Weer witnesses. His Honour said that nothing could possibly be urged in defence of such conduct se that of the bukrupt , who had gone about the country plundering every one who would trust him. It seemed that when he went into a new place he assumed a new name, the former ase being identified with melt knavish doings that be could not be trusted by it. It wee clear from the *eidetic., of several respectable wit names that the bankrupt's conduct had been little better than downright robbery. To web a man that court would aot great any certificate at any time. He only wondered that, after such conduct, the bankrupt had the audacity to apply to the court at all. The court meet not endorse a falsehood, by certifying that the bankrupt ought to be trusted, or appear again as a trader in the mercantile cow inanity. Ix as Lacazummc. There was a dividend meeting to day is the eue of A. A. Lay-keratin, Eut India merchant, of Broad-street-baild inys. The amount of meets in haul is about 7001., and the dividend, which will be shortly announced, will be under Is. in the pound. MIDDLESEX BEBBIONB.—YranaDAT. BMUS Ma. lIILSJSANT ADAMS, MOM APT JUDO.. Milian, Hallos, a tall morose-lookina man, w a s i n dicted for having isflicted grievous boddy liana oa Oink Hodges kb bib. 1117;vidooes of the prosecutrix, ea given before the _tents at the polies mart where the charge was heard, was is direct contradiction to that now given before the jury, her object clear:y being to eases the defendant from the mmequences of a conviction. On the former oc man abs stated that she and her husband lived at No. 4, HeL lane, SpitsUleldv, and that by trade le was • cabinet ' maker. Oa the morning of the Ittli of Jose he west hose MARKETS. StGAR.—The average pri, of Sugar, the produce of the British possessions in America, computed frum the re. turns made in the week ending the •29th June, 18:4, is 235. 3 id. Sugar, the produce of the 'Mauritius, no return; Sugar, the produce of the Eiv.t Indies, 245. &I. '1 he average price of the two foregoing descriptions of Sugar, jointly, bp 234. 40. BRISTOL, JVLY 2. SUGAR.—The market has been rather inactive this week, and although prices are fully supported, the sales since our lut scarcely rench 400 hhds. W. 1., end in other descrip tions of raw sugar we have not heard of any transactions. Refiner's produce has hint dull of sale, particultrly the finer descriptions of crushed, and prices for these sorts are barely supported. It VMS continue inactive. COTTON.—Livenroot, Jutv 2. —The turn of the market during the week has been in favour of the buyers. We cannot actually make any reduction in the quotation of priers, but the middling and ordinary qualities of American and Surat, have been easier to purchase ; at the Fame time the better qualities, including all above " middling fair," ■re quite film and sparingly offered. Brazils are without change. Egyptians, from the great abundance, may he considered a little lower, except the goal, which ale in de mand at steady prices. bee Wands, relatively high as they were ►efore, nave, within the last two or three weeks, ad vanced another Id. per lb. at the least, and are quite run af!er. The Committee of Brokers place fair Uplands at Aid., Mobile at old., Orleans at qa. 8,080 American, 760 Surat, 660 Egyptian, uud 300 Bernion. are reported to have been taken on speculation, aid 5,730 American, 410 Surat, .30 Madras, 14.1 Egyptian, and 1,080 l'ernant tor export. Sales for the week, 32,7 111 bales. HOSIERY, &c.—Lzier.sieu, July 2.—As the season approaches, the demand improve', so far as the transfer of stocks on band to the London houses is concerned ; the rise in yarns has materially operated to induce this result, but we believe no kind of goods have been yet moved at any ad vance, although there is little doubt about the permanence of a higher price for wool during tire remainder of the year. There has been some discussion this week between some branches of the trade and their employer., as to an advance in wages, which will probably result, as soon u the season sets in, in a mutual compromise. We understand there is every disposition to meet the demand so far as circum stances will warrant it; but as the request was not antici pated so early in the season, the houses generally require time for consideration. In some kinds, we hear, one or two houses have agreed to the concession solicited.—Leicerter Mercury. CORN.—Cimstirono, July 2.—There was a smaller supply of Wheat at market than fur some weeks past, but the weather being fine, buyers acted with great caution. Where sales were made, the prices of last week were main tained, 475. to 495. white ; red, 41s. to 42a. Beans are badly spoken of in the fields, particularly winter, which, in many instances, hare been ploughed up. The price, 31s. to 335. Wheat, 435. 3d. ; Beans, 32.. 10d. Liscomi, July 2.—We haul a small show of Wheat to day ; market dull, at about last week's prices. Nothing doing in spring corn. Wheat, red, 375. to 405.; white, 425. to 45e. LIVERPOOL, JULY 2.—The arrivals since Tuesday, from Ireland and coastwise, are light, but from abroad they are to a fair extent, consisting of 6,010 quarters wheat, 2,311 quarters Indian corn, 2,261 sacks and 19,922 barrels flour. The export. are liberal, and comprise 1,557 quarters wheat, 4,001 quarters Indian corn, 616 sacks and 4,873 barrels flour. The weather has been stormy during the week, with occasional heavy showers of rain. There has been a fair demand fur wheat and Hour, and prices have been fully supported. Indian corn, being very scarce, has advanced Gd. per quarter, and cargoes amtived off thu coast are not to be met with. No change to otter articles. At this morn. Mg'. market there was a fair attendance of town and country dealers. Wheat met a limited demand for con ' gumption ' but the weather being wet and unsettled, a con siderable business wns done on speculation, at, in some in stances, an advance of Id. per 701bs. Flour was held at lull prices, but the demand was not active. Oats and oat. meal were quite neglected. Barley, beans, and peas, met a retail sale, at late rates. Indian corn was in fair request. American yellow brought 345. and white 2 8 s. to tic Gd. per 4901b5. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from June 29th to July Ist, inclusive :—Wheat, 6,0.52 qrs. ; Bar ley, 46; Oats, 1,063; Peas, 22; Indian Corn, 2,311 ; Oat mu al, 2,669 sacks; Flour, 2,507 sacks, 19,922 barrels. WAKEFIELD, July 2.—The supply of Wheat for this day's market is moderate. The trade scarcely varies in price, or activity, the demand is merely to the extent of the weekly wants, at last week's rates. Barley nominal. o.tts and Shelling as before. Beans rather dearer. No variation in other articles. Imports during the week Wheat, 7,831 qrs.; Barley, 487 ; Oats, 388 ; Beans, 342 ; I'eu, 10. From Ms LONDON GAZETTE. Friday, July 2. DANKRUM. Joon MOITRAM. Shrewsbury, Salop, hop merchant, to surrender July 12 and Aug. 2, at IP:, at the Birmingham Court. Sols., Cooper and Brouyhall, Shresratud7. and Moturins and Co., Birmingham; off. wax, Bittlestone, Birmingham. SICMARD l wane, Eecda, hatter, July sad Aug. 13, at 11, at that Leeds Court. SoL, Upton, eeeds ; off. swig., Young, Leeds. GIA/ROK 9711NUWARICK, t n•ains STANUERW ICE, and TROMAN BARRER. Bristol, auctioneers, July 15 at 114, and Aug. 12 at It, at the Bra Court. Sole., Whittington and (rribbn, Bristol; off. Nadi., ACTARIRM. BrlstoL Gansos WOOO WALTER and WILLIAM HERR. WALRIML, 8/1E1,11141E.. Staffordshire, silk thronatens, July 13 and Aug. 3, at ly. at the Birmingham Court. eniti, Maws. Staniar and Co., Newcastle under-Lyme, and Montage and Co., Birmingham; off. Nag, Christie, Birmingham. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. T. 0. Kemptoo, inekreller-11, Bore, Bar. rlncon-escarent, Brixton, clerk—B. Cider, Whitewtreet, Bethnal. preen, and Wincluiterwtrret, Waterloo-town, sadwuker —O. A. Helper, Ptak-place, Chelees, and Cmon-court, City, stehitent—M. L. Liloucester-etreet, Holborn, amnion—H. G. Brannen, Lin t in-street, Islington, clergyman—J. White, Little Cadogaralibee, *limn-square, liverystab e keeper—J. Marshall. Little York-thews, Cortman.equare, waasmitk—W. Sant, liilburn, Middlesex, eon. kinking& DECLARATION OP DIVIDEND. WILLIAM Cammita, Manchester and Milord, Lancashire, paper ma. nufairtenr-ist die. of Is. 81d., July 7, and any subcoqucat Tuesday, at Potte,Manchester. Birmolgg.-July 23. J. W. Aekroyd, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted spingsr-Jely 23. J. Ackroyd, Batley, Yorkshire, carpenter- Jule U. J. WA Chester-le-etc, et, Durham, linen draper-July 23. H. Ise*, Partook Hampshire, grocer-July U. W. 11. Bridge, *M. Waregs, Hampshire, butcher-July 23. J. Duggan, Maryport: Cumber... 4 draper-July 33. J. Franklin, Greet Marlow, Bucking trimshire. Inn keeper -July It. C. Greenkow, jun., Newreatleopon. Tyne, Walker merci.ent-July 23. T. Harris and J. Burls, Hemp steac-road, brewors -July 23. J. Harriman, Grout Pt. Helen's, City, dryralter-anlyll3. A. Heilbronn and J. Harrison, Great St. Helene, Cliy,drmalMrs-July 24. S. Ilnyiins, Croydon, Surrey, grocer July 211. W. Ilingieraolt, Rochdale, Lancashire, cotton spanner-July 23. T. Monte, lac, South Hylton, Durham, morchant uly 26. P. Ruf ford, I. Reistri, and C. J. Wragg, Stourtniege, Neircestewhire, bankers-1* V W. Shaw and S. Shaw, stadeworth, York. skim *Am 3161Bants - July 23. W. Starkey, Huddersfield, Yorgildre, wedge 13. R. While and J. Bowler, Olooseeter-streel. Oerbla.reed. seete.leerd Mien - July 23. It. White, Uouteelemlred. aietwia•rad. Steinablinird cutter-July 13. J. Wilkinson, May, Teollie, wiles cloth manures. toner-Aug. 3 . W. Weed Ottelel,WwWiee VIMOMMI-July 2'. C. J. Wragge. Stourbridge, Weeleitediee. brim CIRTIPICATES to be mins era le dim to the contrary IM MONO. July W. T. Wes, 8. Ilboordl,end J. Rhasod, Halifaz, Yorkshire, engineers -July U. J. PIRTIS. walk Illhdbrdehlse, murky- July 23. J. Bowler, 011euetelebelent. Owlath4sed. mete bend matter -March 1. R. Clewhollo. dompur-Jels IL J. %Nip* L Oolsiersr. mum= IL W. IL gene, Innoing. ham. IL J. lwasa, ,Taboblre builder Jttly 11. MEM% aehlre, ea! to over 11. it o.lhisim Newport. wumpolloldre, rear—Aug. 4. J. Rolm% Cordepidtle% brow -July 23. O. M. Vlether- Said, Orethemotreet, City, ierterer-hely 23. B. White, Oloosoiter. street, Cartato.reed, tetteboard totem PARTN LUMPS 1:11111BOLVED. W. Ashlars and J. Timken, liana 1-emart, Longmme, ilthograpern 0. Armitage and J. lielithley, Bradford, Yuikaure, dyers. 0. Beilei and J. Palley, Wigan, Lancmhire, innkeeper. J. Maki, J. Peasock, and T. Wilton, Fridg-street, Qty, warebouse- L. barmy, and J. B. A. Douglas, Brunawlsk-place, Citproad, gametal medical practekwers. J. Braman and W. X. lkwing,Old Montagueatreel, Whitechapel, lard reapers. J. Broadbmat and Ana Broadbent, Oldham, Lossaltirs, waste dealers. D. Cart and J. , Warwi ck-Amer, 81. Jamie's, woollen &apart Cooper and B U J. Davies, West Ctty, hay saleamen. J. Elltae, J. J. Eaton, and T. Baton. tilshoporaciatnet, City, Luse do:waters, re fat as regards J. Estee. Temperance Gibbons and Bruen& Cornelia Bethune, Parlandom beaaldre, proprietremasors amin kayoing ladle,. N. 21. Olasebrook and H. C. Balaban; West Derby, Lanceshirs, I sur J. God l ierd geons. ire sag E. Peacock, Manehootee, wsrekoosetnen. B. OLM IL ra, R. E. On 111101, 16. W. Cog. aad J. L. Mother" Li broken. T. UZ . XI7. gn r eitirb, and J. liedderageid, 'Forklike, cot ton Grimes, so tar as regard, T. t sigh. J. Innis, gag J..aw, Cohn% Lwrearhin. bookaellers. E.ra=ragT Donoldsca, Woodotrect, Cheapside, City, linos E. Mode mul It 1. &oder*" Bradford, Yorkshire, tailors. J. Mom* tad 0. hiring, PudasJ, Yorkshire, onnulseturnm *MOIL J. IL awar e J. J. 'Witt, and C. Maley, Cagile-,rent, Long.acre, so far as regards C. amity. Tmer. UM, sarpentere. Amato,* MINIM& Lawlor, oat Maw Lewin Ltadigan, unilabess, so it to nor& AIM Lewis. T. LiCherbsol sod 0. Malay, WINK Lwartaire. Joiner. J. Logrollgo gad A. H. BMUS, BO Mtn, groses, liskerdascers. Margo. TONOW, sod easpaoy, owes.. Menlo. DM and =y, Ilegapore, Batavia, and Maailiaoo tar as regards C. (..rnie. l i W. Mollhowe rd Mary Matthews, Newtown, Montgomeryshire - tamed ussnissenr - O. Wm' ana F. Prie ess. s. Krieftsky. Irna.biree clock turkem. J. N ri B. C. Naylor, Laverpuoi, bankers. w. searsheidge, and W. Brsmisam, Leeds, Yorkshire, okAli Wawa. L Paidds, T. 11ar11st. O. Warm, and N. W. Doheson, Brahmin's, Tarbstskesh ear imanabotwenq so tar es regards Is. Parkin. J. IL Palawan wad R 11. WilWarana, Baslnarlat, Finsbury-market, • • asepaaain. It. Rabat and R. O. DoM Wasiamtar, awalaten. W. IL the seal. I halo, Irk= &web amble awl 11. Trawolla, U. O. Varna. sad L. o.7l=rd W. o.ller, Kftassaall, awasialum An wo., ILWrlLTaape, mat. Latait. City, aubulawl,/auta mi . R. ir. J. l. Woar 27.1basillea, Thireftwo Yorkshire. ways slab wwiwirdwraeo. SCOTCH asQVISTILVIIONP. JAMS Su" illmeßs• lwarktbita 11081 , , laly sod 29, at the WWI Aiwa law. Hombre. Jost tharamost, rm. Cleriortill. Ma& auk edemas, July II sod sat. 9, at the Nit *AK V Jo sod na MHatg. obirmw, anos, estlWa Witis4 larlier, July 3 at ii• OW . wak i p m " UMW° o .4" Nam loolie, Mg. awl 11, st the Crow SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. BEABOILNK MAILS. atarliee that the mails are *Ant from I!V• litrai r tM night— out M by the alttraiad—tiaaptv, Day whoa madc'. I. ran vn4 --- COUNTIII ltd. 'Lu i.marai 'q.t. ap I Port •PM: i Dello. 14/odoa l diegatehei. thy. •-c-- ~•-c--...., Ame . r n lea .. ibyPrltteaket 111 ,July 2 A. b 4 Uulted Silol parket) NI July V AmerlesibyLciate.p4ll July 7 Asstralle(vialloulliamp., 12.8•Pea1.... toa) Mui Ditto (rla Maneiller) N I l e ne tb r g" 7 Ditto (via Cape of Uood hope) 74 led of August Plymouth ... Africa (It ..et Comet) ...P . !Ma of the math Ilymouut ... lase :I ittezaadria• N luthltbeth of ass. Dover eider= . .. A' i aily Weer ....... M 4.,, Bread M •Ita of the mood.' inuthatoi tn.. lAy I . duet= Ayres 111 9th of the month- ~...theati !0... July 1.. addenda ll hottl7t ) of wrath ' •no a-adopt., Julys iltpe ,I Used Hopa 1111 sth o , July Cape de Verde M tad of the month Plymouth .. June .../ CoVilinaatrai.sies • II 71k171h1711.0f [I2.N 1.1I.CI. entire! Ancerisa lt ,Julati7tholluneti. , iouta.Aututoo. 1 4 y 5 ch AMU: Wan »... N i Ilea.Wed.,llYrid. 1 . athays,de .. to !, ..... thlll .......................M isilkl7tbot au 4.lia 4 , , Itib.lll4, . J,j, ~ 'IMAM ........» 71 it N :Tyke daily 01,11411... •••«. N ilthl7tl27tiof mon Dome Hamburg ........ ...... t. futcday A /ruin) hoodoo pollens Lonil.irmi N 17th of the meat!. l.mthampt.c, Jay.,. Ireland 11 ta N Trier duly 11111(Tian011ibILIDAL ) N Nah of the mina , nethamptio Jul :t ladle (TM Masuellke) N ythl4.24Us of moutllUceee hey ,7 ladle .vi 4 Cape Id (Jowl 11 , ilie) 7. llth a the month •Plymnoth ....illre• :", Mll/IlltiS .... iSth of the month . Plymouth .. 'Jour -J Medlt.-naseac(via lota aaaptiie), .. .... IM Idth of the amp, it uthicorn; 2 4 1 4 i', DAM( 'la Mar-..l'e;) N SMAJI4IhoIiI,II . u., i r Maxim a ;full of Os month' ....thatepti 2. Jul) '. Madeira llllll% of the mood ...tahamplo: li. , Male „,... 117th,17111,1901,270. ""*"' .... it.lolhof the mcdl. I, ,Pet ....... •, Naples. ........ _.... . ... . . ..... . 1 . 17 re: 11141111. ISLIoIAta '41.0f loon Pannasa 7111170:1thof moal .)•. todkl:thof month ~h:',lkaf tn. lal:or ..... I9akll)tt7tt,:nwatt, Van Diemen% Load (ear Awaraila) Dover lAMfr liwithim oar. Ju!, I.4ithassdtua 1 Dow 4 nithaami 114.) ; • lhr blab to tbovt 4.osoner 'bur sorbed 0111.rne. •reneb packet rts Ilarrades ARVIVI O .D. Air—et Liverpool, July 2, loon-- ..... ..... AM/U.111,11-1a Liverpool, July 2, bole Jul)" Aron-at Liverpool,' Jul? 2, 'from . 11 , ,`..., ACSILLii-at Liverpodl, July 2, from New taltms AIaCIMIIIIMP-at Fulmnuth, June 311, from Matsne.. AL11141,-St lauetnirto. n, JUNI 30, from ba:Ou MIAMIAN-at Queenstown, June 31,, tram Yin bra: , in Atasm.-at Qureostown. June 30, from IL de la Ilaciw Au-at Grave.m.d, July I, frond.- uu..... Also. bay Acton-at Gravesend, July 2, from wt Mu Ann-at Gravesend, July 2, tram - ..t....•:b 11ILIT0NNI11-111t Gravesend, Juiy 2, from Wen Bitreammt-at Gravesend, July I, tem. ...Pert Plillip tii•niss Jones-at Quoradown, June 20, from li'Llipait. CANI.:II/1111-at Gniverend, .1 toy I, 1t4.111 1514e)111. I COs•MIOIVIJT.1111-ai Llien.lool. Jul 2, (rum lb tub Dove-at Liverpool, July 2, from R. J 41.41 KIWAIA}ZA-at Gramm-ad, July I, from Punta An i.. Em-at Grasmend, July I Elt•lnkl.-at Gravesend, July I. from Dreinoti EIIIII.IULD -et Liverpool, July 2, (rum barbeloo ELUL VilLTlll,ll' -at Liverpool, uly 2, from NI 1.....0 EXN4 ()RAMAN-at lluceuetown, June 30, 11=1 Pernambuco Exiimno- at taut mous n, June3o, fr0m............ 1ai...0 Viora-at Queenetawn, June 30, from ............. ..„.......Patsoma GAMMA -la Gum ncown, June3o, from Cape 0-. at GOLIMI SPRING-nit Dussenem, June 29, freln...." llommai Gaamiorpo-st Liverpool, July 2, (rune -.0. 84. ilichaers Carsar-at Liverpool, July 2, (turn -.kw (Ada& 6 ki..1.11,4.4 -11 l Liverptol, July 7, from Lam GLIINA--at !Impact, July 2, from ....5.........,•.1111011 H•14.11-D -114 (.1.0111E., July 1, Item 11,11‘11441 Honors-at Graveueud, July 2, iron 1.•11,4.1.• WOO9-at Queenstown, June 22, Prenn........ llato.tmi JOlll.l Paursu-at Orameend, July I, tram- 1 9 4 ki7 Jeun-at Gravesend. July 2, from ... C. 1.0 .14.11111.151 A MINI. -at OtaTellll4, J.ll, I. MAL Nbrway JULIANA-It Liverpool, July 2, from Bremen Jtveitna -at Liverpool, July 2, from.. ...... lioarmla Jousr-at Liverpool, July 2, from lee'snd Lot iut-at Liverpool, July 2, from illo Womb Use-um:rim- at Lim rpsol, July 2, from -.... lidindoe. Lauv Summon-at Gravesend, July I, from bey los 11111111 S-st Gravercod, July I, Irma Ararterdom Onto -at Valmoutn, June 30, from ....... ........- ..... -...1L Jammu Garnmi -at Gimmend, July 2, !rum - Calcutta PUIMAVMOI.II-at Gravesead, July I, from ..... ..........- -teydney [`Loma:um-at Gruverend, July 2, (rum Purloin-at Liverpool, July 2, !rum blend P.0111.1.11-at Liverpool, July 2, fr0m..... New i losna PALL Mono- at Liverpool, July 2, from Mona P.m-unarm-a Liverpool, July 2, lout. ... ..... -Baum .. . - from.. IllUA—Mt Liverpool, Jul,.. L . .., Pernambuco Simms tiLTIDA—at Falmouth, June 30, fruna...... Xatearis SANIIAOO—Ut Qtacriudown, June 30, from BWANTIVILLS-61,GraVNend, July 2, from Nunts TH.TIA—at Uravesaili, July I, from Madras TIINITT YACHT—at Gravesend, July 1, firm NUMMI nem Houma—at Gravesend, July I, from Sydney TAICTAIL—at Linwpail, July 2, (ruin B. Alms Tana—at Queenstown, June 30, from—. ..... .....--.......... Callao Tesover— off Falmouth, July I, from N. Video WANOBWORTH—St Gravesend, July 1, from 8101 .7 Weva—et 01111 Maid, July 3, from Lance Wausau—at Queenstown, Juno 30, from Newnan WILLIAM—at Liverpool, July J, from liimigyberg Wu. Gmum—at Liverpool, July. 2, fr0m....„....... - ningspore Zudeu—at Liverpool, July 2, Irtel .....—....Vitamucca SAILED. MeI%WAR Oosoaus—from Grove's ml, July 1, to Now T BAudi—from Portsmouth. July 1, to . ... • GAl4lllll—trom 4.o.eerotowl i JuLe 3 0 . b. 4. 1.00.111; Ilasanao—lyora Plymouth, July 1 to .......r. Fluky J. U. Ilaymax —from Falmouth, June 30, to Loclun Jenny !man—from Liverpool. July 2, to Val/wawa Kara—from Plymouth, !my I, to Sydney 1,414 T KNIONT —from Cowes, July 1, to LOrldl4l :Yaw OaLamm—from lira rend, July I, W P. Phl4 Sagami—from Liverpool, July l, to ....... SIM /mimeo Wain:mica—trop Cowes, July I, to .100d03 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Apollo, from Grenada to London, June 6, lat. $$ N., toe. 16 W. Ayrshire, for London, May 23, lid 7 N. Arabian, from Rio (Triode for Queenstown, June 9, lat. J 4., lon. 1a W. Calypso (hip), from London for 'Trinidad, June a, lat. 23.43 N., iaa ae.2o W. Cornelia, Man Mobile for Liverpool, June 2, off Memory Rack. Cressy (batons), of Loudon, for Calcutta, out 23 days, al: May I+, lat. 2.7 N , loc. 22.22 W. Dahlia, bound out, June" 40 miles W.Y.W. of Vcilly. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THIB DAY, NooN. Come oe W. Strewth et Rind. State of tee Wecbet, Gentle Breese. RESIGNATION OF DR. CONOLLY, PRTSICIAN lIANWELL At/ELEM.—The magistracy of the county of Middlesex have been surprised by the receipt of the formal resignation by Dr. Cocolly, of the office of head phtrician to the Maxwell Lunatic Asylum, an appointment wli , eh he had held since June, 1839. It is understood that the va cancy thus caused by Dr. Conelly's retirement will not he filled up by the visiting justices, but the duties will be di vided between the present physicians. - - (Advertisement.)--liottowAY's PILLS AN ADNIII.- AMA RICKADT Pot INDIDNATION AND thooIDNIUDo NAVIIIrN..—Toe widow el ma oiler It the army, reildisi at Southamssoll. 1 . h.' find lived he and ma is here, suffered there so dreadful:y from lb. urr<aaehlit Wed hidiesetion, that she could sc.rcely ever keep arty food sea setasesh. eel bre stelae became thereby so delitlttated that ohs yr felitedd he e esspiete skeleton. and suffered coeusual:y from mitt healehe sad esnousness. On her return to gsfessd eke consavased heft Holleviers RI and in the course Ni oh weeks Uda dwindled assail= INNIMOVId all traces of Wore dtWreedsu com p sad she aim elder the bad of health. bald by all &unlit', and by Prehem Thrilioway, 144, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CUMBERBATCII.—Jane 29, at Burley Vicarage, Rutl dui, the + ..'e of A. C. Cumbarbatch, Con.td-General to ad a daughter. DU BUISSON.—JaIy 1, the wife of J. Du Buie," E,q., of worth.coeuraao, Surrey, of • daughter. DUNOOMBL—Jun, 30, et Bricktull Manor, Kra. P. DuneorC) - , of . daughter. DIARILIALL—Jugo 29, at the Iltnater rreeuteta, l'eterborvugh, the Ws of the Rev. F. A. S. Igarahall, of a daughter. NOAD.—July 1, at Hentodull, the wife of 1). 1. goad, Eat., of a lan. TEOLON.—June 30, Kra W. 11. Truloo, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BALDOCK—GOODRIDOL—JuIy 1, at Paigutort. Devon, by the Res. J. W. Disko, norms Bettina, Ckaumander, R. 31., to Mori, eldsot daughter of J. J. Goodrldge, Sum., of that place. HARVRT—WACGI3.—JuIy 1, at limitary Church, by the he,. R. Harvey, Mr. W. Harvey, late of to Marion:: 1 t wcond daughter of Mr. Waugh, of Homey. LERMITTE—CORIME.—Jidy I, at Holy Trinity Church, Fincht,t. by the Rev. P. 9. Owes, Ineumbent, Edwin k% alker, youngivt of J. Lennitte, Esq., rinchley, to Jane, daughter of J. Corse, keg, M.D., of the same pus. PARE KR-113ATEMAN.—Juse 30, at Trialty Church, Cloutkdey. square, by the Rev M. Harrison, M.A., Kretor of Church tkkley, Haispekire, W. Parker, Esq., of Browphaw. North Derbyeture, to sulds, younger daughter of the late W. Bateman, Esq., of Wad rankly Lodge. Gam RTHER—DAWKON.—June 29, at Loddingtoc parish church, Let cestenthirm Capt. A. P. Ryder, R.N., aue of the latt How. and Right Be,. H. Ryder, Bishop of Lleldield and Coventry, to Louts% t uiceit t e e im a ter of the lale U. Davos% Pal., of "Aunts Abky, SLY=UAWICINrie - Of—HAWKING/I.—July I, at Cbtist Church, Surrey. bY J. Brown, Rector, ter. B. Bly, of New-crow s, to Sophia, chit ....mit t', of the late J. Ilawkesee Lag., of Albfoo-pace, bridge. DEATHS. Islington, W. Corni,h, 0016 7 19H.,Taus 29, at aged 78, lituvr.-4unio 27, at the Grove, Addketone, Kerrey, E wife of J. 12. Greve, EN. MADAM.—June SO, at Finchley.road, Bt. John...wood, 61: J. f'. K.T., of Simko M'Adam, end, Great dampford, Free, aged 67. PACZT.—Jew 30. at Maresca, near Baotou, lancolnab,re, J. Peel, Eaq., late of blaneheater. 6111T11.—June 28, Edward William, eldest ion (Air. ..mttlt,of the Secretary of 13ankrupte-offlea, aged IL TOTUILL.—June 29, Jam, wife rf P. Tothlll, Keg., of the Lour crescent, Clifton, and daughter of the lute Rey. J. plehn of part, Keith. WILLIAKL—June SO, al Alfred-place, Bedfonl-rquale. Kam, Fag., aged 58. Printed sad published by Ww*a Ktss Fists~ of Ns. 9 . 1, " t414• drat, iu itqty el Imam Prints/. St to , °Moo. Lomb lame p( 0 II at Wlittehlas.-.4.ITVIWAT, JULT 3, on. ~,~= ; :.h" .~ T` Pr' OW , " man 111 Wbiel mein re Pan US