The Express. — London, England, 1852-08-05 00:00:00

RAILWAY MEETINGS. OXFORD, WORCESTER, AND WOLVER HAMPTON. The ortlioary half yearly meeting of this company was h,ld irstrrdsy at the limadon Tavern, Mr. ORAZa• 1110./IL, la the absence of Captain Mushout, M.t'., the chairmen, presiding. The repot, of which the following u an abstract, was taken a testi. The company's expenditure roc the peat half-year has Pea at the rate of 60,0001, per mouth, and that for the ma iming half sear will be at the rate of 76,0001. per month, in eono-quence of the approaching completion of the works. 2,189 forfeited shares will be sold in the neat half-year, and the proceeds from this, from the calls on the peek resin shares, and, from debentures, will provide sufficient fund. to complete the railway from Wolvereot to Show bill. The report dwells on the importance of effecting an 1 independent communication with London, as was pro- pose. d by the Oxford and Drentford scheme, sad to the derision of the Vice-Chancellor in favour of the power of this company to lay down the , narrow gauge throughout the whole lino which it II the in- 1 tention of the directors to propose to do. Referring to the , fate of the Oxford and Bri nttord scheme, the report . es. prm es the opinion of the directors, "That the true into- I not 0 , the c moan, requires that the system of railways I of this company should he independent of any other system, 1 thonah w aki el it may be, and your director. trust will I Mia ecoordper with all neighbouring immerses. They think that for this purpose free sieves to Loudon is urea- i hal. They fs-ti also that if the proprietors will assist in i forming a separate end distinct company, though under ass- i rangessenta with this, a subscription contract may at the i prevent time be obtained, which shall be in accordance with the intention of parliament, and they entertain no doubt i that in such case the line will be granted." By the adop- i ties of Vas recommendation it cannot again be said that 1 the company ask a boon of parliament without really in- I tending to carry nut the request when granted; and inasmuch as the. Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton line will he • all hut completed this year, it cannot again be said that the application is premature they who strongly advice the propriety of assisting in the formation of a company for making a line of railway from the line of this company to Ch. itallh3o. The necessity of that hue has been admitted by parliament. The effect of its construction would be to Porten the distance between London and Cheltenham be tween 25 and 30 miles, and between London noel Glouces ter about 15 miles. They also recommeaded the same course with relyeet to a railway from Worcester to Hereford. In the prosecution of these measures your ditecton entertain a we I-founded opinion that they will not have again to meet the united opposition of both the London and North , Western and Great Western Companies. The report of Mr. Yowler, the new engineer, eke Brunel, resigned, states i that the whole lice between Tipton and Wolvemot, about , 90 miles, may be opened in November. The alerice.sheet • shows the tot it expenditure to have been 2,413,5661 is Bd.; and the receipts, 2,410,0511. 15s. 71, leaving 26,483/. in hand. The CHAIRMAN thought it would be an unnecessary was r of time to go into any lengthened explanation of the affairs of toe company, the who:c details being so fully given in the report which had been already circulated am mg+ , the proprietors. lle would merely observe that the directors bad had much difficulty in obtaining possession Cl the land taken for their line. Everything had been done to thwart them, but this was no more than all rail- • way companies (which seemed to be thought tit objects fur public plunder) had experienced, and, therefore, was air subject fur special complaint. They were, however, new pro.veding as satisfactorily and as economically as they could expect. As they would have gathered from the report, this company were not in those relations of cordial , gluon with the Oreat Western that might be wished, and i it was impossible, while the Oreat Western continued to evince their hostility to every proposition conclusive to the interest of the Oxford and Wolverhampton proprietom-- • (opposing it by their directors at the Oxford and Wolver hampton board in every way after being beaten on division alter dmision)—that cordial alliance could exist. (Hear.) Since the opening of the lip between Evesham and Stour bridge the traffic and receipts had far exceeded any expire- tAtions he had termed, though be lived upon the spot. And when he told them that they already carried between 60 sad totems of weekly between the two points, sad that the a mo& le between 6001. and 7001. a week, besides what alas hes the Midland line, they would be enabled to hem mime *poem 44 what would be the extent of the maths who theommesisation was completed. With regard to the general meempenent, the directors had formed themselves into sperms esomitesee. each under t q lose taking a certain department of the by which means , it was found that they mold pet more work and , do it more effectually than by lall everything to , the full board. To the labours of one of committees i —the name,: committee—in especial, the board were deeply I iadeb.ed. The payments of the company were necessarily I large, to enable them to carry on the extensive works in , which they were engaged, bat the finance conamitteealways , managed to find the needful ; and their ability, ingenuity. and, above all, their credit in the money market, were of the greatest advantage to the company. The Stratford and Moreton Railway, of which there was a separate report, was proceeding satisfactorily, and promised to become a great source of traffic. The accounts showed a profit on the Stusrbridge Enemies Canal at the rate of 7 per cent.; and in the next half-yearattilembt It would increase further. The directors were still impremeil with the advantages of iodepessiesse, and had every emillesee that they would be able se nuns with sommis me is isispeothst line. They had meat' 6MMe eessig to them le endeavour to 'ego tists for teethe ' and, whom ems all the way, he had no doubt that the Oaford. Weemeler, and Wolverhampton would be not the least, ba peebably No. I, on the list of profitable railway ineellMente. The report explained the mamas why, ta the minim lit the directors, they had failed I. their bill ter the extant,. of their lip from Oohed to Brentford, end the polity , which wee recommemiedl fee the promotion of that measure M a (store meth& With repot he the Chethehest , breach, it would be esisobtodly of very post tomb le , the company, and some* they mom base it. Imam& • lion he moved the adopties of the repot. Mr. THOMAS, a direst.,, and a member of the Finance Committee, expressed regret that the seSlillats were not signed by . the auditors in the meet ww. and •Waimit the reason, viz. that very large ems had Wm paid (., had. fier which the formal vouchers bed so yet been reesived i aml , that in the a b sence of ma onehen the mullion very pre perly refused to sign the assenats. Large sums had bees received on the preemiee capital, any on new debentures, and &considerable numbest of the eid debentures bed bees paid off. The directose he& ethos tithe NSW of the money market to ream frit Wont& A yeer •ere their d•a•Vllly., Omsk bearing 6 per cent., were at • 0111111611•0111 diMilliiii la the mar ket ; but these reseed, kossil, them h basin a lower interest, bed bees Maly tendon& at a per of 5 per east. The Mal esemeg of debeseeree now outstan di ng was 461,111 k, mil the average in terest 4) per cent., but as they mould be gambled to Pee °there at • still further redeem( = the I r cent. de bentures fell in,he believe" they in reducing the interest on all their prehresse opilml, Including shoo and deheatures, to an avenge il per OM. The payments for works during the half-year bed bees very large, and if they proceeded at the same rate time we se dodo of the works being completed within the time moiled. With regard to the forfeited shares there lad bees gemisselesil lop at the last meeting teat thee druid set be dealt with without some intimation Pisg preolleudy edam to the pro prMtors. Such, however, wee dile impseemeed is the company's stock that every mouth Mogi* thus shoo nearer to per. The directors, of Pene s peewees& the pewee to dupes of the forfeited AMC me they mg* deem top► dom, but adhering he the goilemiesiing they Enke& to ezereise that power with the someenewee of the proprietors and to dispose of them whoa most soave. silent, an d when they could be made most available fee the purpose of carry taa lim ay the weeks. At the t moment they were ob mart _hem their at wee per cost., and while aeon omelette le de se they esuoidered they were deaths mere for the bowie of the ememay than by imam prehresee Moss et ithogoses at four per cent. At the ogee thee they required seek Ns tsel over the shares is gesetlea as would enable them to be tensed es the beet easuee. They had the ways and MlSSimi to meet all empepuseste. (Hear, hear.) The memt re quired to eemplete the whole of the verbs, bdulles the parches, of lead, we 674,000 f., to meet "Mit he eetimiee they had available capital, peanut and thite% of lames 740,0001. and 750,0001., which was tar as SIM coolest to preside foe all that was necessary to mesthe while 011ie lime, mad her working it in the way the abeam meow s t ud : th a t we to mods a emanations We la IMSOlldia with the Great Western broad gauge, and a line of rails en the narrow gauge to connect with the narrow gauge lion aim. With reend to the traffic, though young, it was very satiefeetery, sad be should sot be surprised if, when this hoe was completed, the tragic averaged 3,0004 or 4,0001. a week. With respect to the_plky so commended by the directors, constructed as the beard wee —partly of Great Western directors—it was weals he ex pected that the report had met with unanimous The Great Western directors would have prolami n = report as now presented be smadvei, sod that it be whited hack with an outmode's to wipes esteem reeemmandirso conciliatory measures with the Greet Writers Cempeay, and the opening of negotiations for that purpose. Hut after what had taken place it wee impossible for the board to contemplate any proffer or communication with the Greet Western. It was true, the Great Western directors smelted that they had never any other than friendly feelings to wards this company, and that the Chancery proceeding. were merely instituted to keep the Oxford, Worcester, awl Wolverhampton Company to their duty. But it would have been mare gracious V before those proceedings ha hero taken, the Great Western directors in the Oahe& and Wolverhampton bawd bad esemennicsted to their eel. leagues what was intended, instead of leaving them to re ceive the first Ukase/east it hem the proems mewed epos Win at their owe Mmes. And the het bill they lid we to prevent this agendeg their line, se dog all the capital expended he derimust, to serve Os im mense of the OrestWeseesehempsoy. He fully ooseersed in the desirability or presemlim with the bill of last c i ter completing the esienewhades hos Oxford to The chimaera had spokes of the advantages of Imilepere: deuce. Heesold my raese—tior bed est ought alffemeel : they had be the meght who by he* {ho aulionioo• Even now the Omet Wishes Comm wee snide( them is as indbreet way ; but they mom asyeeft=uts that this empeay wadi ip to them. The sot Imitate le pto thus Uan peed geoid wrath but the Ono Waters bel pemisiod los Abeam goy teethe sneemmeMs with the odsed god Weivethemphs by mein a hoe meellei with ilitO mil there we so ethm they mil melte am. wept Wm the Oahe& god Welvalimplue boo or 'Wog alai peemeepe whisk the THE . EXPRESS THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1852. RAW iintelligence. HOUSE OF LORDS. BILIONT O. HUTTON.-MUTTON V. BILIONT.-RAILWAY LIANILITIIII.-OPINION OP TUN JUDWIII. We het week published the opinion of the judge s in this inggsgagag nag aggled by the House of Leeds lain month. ea es Ogle extent of the operation of the Joint BMA Wiadliagitp Act acts. We now give the on mg milks esbasitted to and given by the learned =as Ibe Mb of June, on the question of law as abet . Bufsbirs liability. The deeision was one of much insperannee, sa it virtually sat aside the previous decision of the Mae in. illattra v. Upheld," one which surprised ' the whale legal grediesiew. Ties judges present were Mr. Baron Parke, Mr. Baron Abiggeres, Mr. Justice Coleridge Mr. Justice Miele Mr. Judas % Crean. Mr. Baron Plitt, Mr. Justice Mr. Baron Martin, and Mr. Justice Cramping. 42011STION SUOMI/12D TO TUT .1 ODOIT. Is the 1815 a railway lIIIJOOT was provisionally npislsseiipanuant to the statist* 7 A 8 Vic., cap. 110, in- Re, aided " Au Au for tho Incorporation, and Retrehttles et Joint-Stock ." An act of parlia ment wee atemery to authorise formation of the oona• party and the eeerying into Jest its objects. The espied of the preposul semputy was to be 1,000,0001., divided late NAN aline of 2ii. sash, upon each of which sham ft yes psepesed that a &peat should be paid upon the allehmat Owed. A pesopestuo, registered 2 Sept., 1846, wu printed, published, and cireelatei mama the public by the pro motels of the said campy, osataiedag the names of divers persons, sag @lnapt s pa gh at of A, u the provisional oaaralltse Odes sthl *enrol/. Oa thi of Othstsse, 1846, a meeting of gentlemen was held at the aka of the said company, at which a mei. sional ossaosittse, of which A was one, and also a committee of of which A was not a member, were MIA usolutiou passed to the following effect, that ties prospectus issued as that of the provisional ecemmittee then read should be approved and adopted, and until an act of parliament should be obtained, the affairs of the company should be under the control of the managing directors, to whom power wee given to allot the shares, and to apply the funds of the company in payment of all the *spumes incurred in its formation, and in the preparation of the plans and sections to be submitted to parluiment. A was not present at the meeting of the Bth of October, 1845, but it la stated in the report of the official manager that it appears, from the books of the company, that a copy of the proceedings and resolutions at that meeting was fur warded to each of the members of the provisional com mittee. On or about the 14th of October, 1845, A received trim the secretary of the proposed company a circular letter of the 10th of October, inf • him that 100 shares had been appropriated to each member of the provisional com mittee, and on the 14th of October, 1845, A wrote to the said secretary • letter in reply to the said circular letter, stating that he was willing to take the 100 shares placed at his disposal u a member of the provisional committee. On the 18th day of October, 1845, the said secretary sent A the letter of allotment of 100 shares, and he paid the de. posit on 100 shares allotted to him by the said letter of allotment, bat he has paid no further sum on account of 'the said company. Thirty thousand shares only of the 40,000 of which the company waa to consist were allotted ; the deposits were paid on 3,000 only ; no act of parliament was ever applied for to invest the said company with the powers necessary to accomplish its object, and the undertaking wee wholly aban doned. _ _ The committee accepted, and took upon them- I selves the and duties thereof, and expenses to a large amount went Lammed by them in and ab3ut the forma tion of the eompany, but A did not authorise the incurring of any such expenses, nor was he present at any meeting of the said company. Do the facts above stated afford sufficing evidence at law to 'moot • verdict that A is liable to a creditor in the employment of the managing directors for work done atorseary for obtaining the set _ oT parliament ? The bankrupt was examined on this point, and stated that his principal loss arose from the detention of sundry cargoes of coals which he had ordered, by adverse winds, and on their arrival the !Dirket had seriously fallen. Iliallonear said the certificate would be of the second class. In the course of a few days he would consider whether he ought W tunes to it a coudition requiring the furniture to be given up. Is as W. aCD F. I'. HOILYN. . . The bankrupts were surgeons at Cambridge. This was the certificate meetingf Mr. Linklater supported. There was so opposition. The joint debts were mall, and the meets suMcient to produce a good dividend. His Honour, observing that the book-keeping had been comparatively good for sargeons,granted a second class certi ficate in each case. proprietress( that line could accept. The Int bans of any isllianee into which this company catered must be its inde pendence and the power of maintaining it, by bringing their truMe to London end working it independently, whir- Cher in eonarsion with the North Western or the South Welters, or with both. (Year.) Ile could conceive that an alliance with the North Wettera:might conduce to their mutual advantage, and that, nadir proper errangemente Inc the MA L, commas to both, a great saving would be effected to this company ; sad if sas► aa shuns. amid be formed, perfect independeses and assets to Louisa bass secured to this company, no desist it would be riciallasasty. Mr. Themes oencladed by morading the modem se th. chairman. _Major LOUIIT emplaned that by net fellowing out the agreement with the Great Western Company the directors bad put the shareholders to needless expense. (No, no.) Yes, it had occasioned the enormous parliamentary expen diture incurred last year, and the outlay for the narrow gauge line. It was absurd to talk of perfect independence, for if this company got its line from Oxford to Brentford it meat still be dependent on the Great Western for the con veyance of the traffic between Brentford and London. Au arrangement with the Great Western for working the traffic es had been proposed by them, and to divide all the receipts over 200,00 W., they taking one-third and the Onford,Wor. eester, and Wolverhampton twi-thirds, would be for the advantage of both companies. Subsequently Major Court moved an amendment directing the beard to open negotiation. with the Great Western f or o Ade ur pose of carrying into effect the agreement by them in June 15.11 , but there being no secon der the origi nal resolution, coofirming the report, was put and carried, the accounts being postponed to the next battles:ly meet ing. Mr. Cohen having urged that his brother, one of the auditors, had been too ill to go through them. Mr. THOMAS, in reply to Mr. Cohen, explained that the traffic contract entered into with Mr. Williams (referred to in the report) was at the rate of 130, per mile for pas senger trains of seven carriages, and 17fel. per mile for goods trains of 2d carriages of six tons each. Resolutions were then passed to convert or consolidate the 601. shares and the 151. preferential shares, when fully paid up, into general capital stock, to be divided amongst the two classes of shareholders according to their respective iateresta,—to triable the directors to deal with the forfeited shares,—and to pledge the proprietors to subscribe to the new company for forming the continuation lines from Ox ford to Brentford, and from Oxford to Cheltenham,—and • vote of thanks to the chairman being passed, the proceed- Lop terminated. EAST LANCASHIRE. Tbe half-yearly report of the directors of this coMpany states that of 111,8691. disbursed on capital account during the past half year the principal items are for works, per manent way, and land, amounting together to 99,7561. The directors have limited the expenditure to the discharge of the liabilities of the company contemplated in the estimate of 1949, to the construction of the Bacup branch. and to furnishing such additions to the station 'coon modation and working stock me the increased treble of the company absolutely moire. The gross treble for the past half-year shows an IMMO@ of 2,8601. in the passenger teak, and 8,81.81. in the deeds treble, us com pared with the corresponding period of 1851. The loss on the Leeds and Liverpool Canal armaments, chargesblo to this company up to the 30th of Jame kth sweets ta ,9 4691., of which 6,9991. has Deco debited M as MOM feed, sod the balance, being the loss for six maths, lens bees alined against the revenue of the pert half-year. TM directors are now obtaining loans at $ per cent. dre periods of five and seven years. After deibeetbss all died charges the profit applicable for dividend aa the ordinary shares is 22,4421., which will enable the amegany to declare s divi dend at the rate of 2 pee moth mamma apes the nn guaranteed stock, sod te may TWA M the resin, fund. It is expected that the Barmy breath will be symeed about the latter end of Awash, sad the directors awe opinion that the treble of tiled district will materially asoment the resources of the essapthy ; the diesels= have smelved to at once with the ssodnolse anis asit branch at Liverpool. Decreed Mr. Bethel has meth his sword, dividing the Nsteam at Peados between thb company and the re o4lll.lnion Campany. and (hieing the rights of the vs lodise sit the swin abeaM the decision et die Coen ef ishoower so Os es to the right ef the essemmy Maw me the pmlfa~of Os Lan cashire and Toeskhii• Railway betwess alllso and Sal ford be adverse, application will be moil be dm ensuing session be leave to extend the esespsies Noe hem Clifton Is I. d, • distance of Om mYa The espied account ohms that 3,675,1611. had boss raelved, and 3,725,136/. espaith leads. • belles* dm Is hankers ef 46,9751. The mason* vsmethisp. sa Seth ef Jose last, to be expended on wield assess*, to impish the railway siserding to the esthistse of Dessmber, $OO, l was 1923501. The aeeesat shoves that 113,7001. had been rewind daring the half-year, sad 82,4271. evaded, lerdso a balms, of 61,9031. The working exposure aro at the row d the per cent. on the receipts. The reserve teed thews • brim of 83,0061. in favour of the company. GREAT WESTERN OF CANADA. A meeting of English shareholders in this company was held yesterday at the London Tavern, to receive • re port from the directors, together with • statement from the agent of the company. Mr. 8. Laing, Xl', was WWI to the chair. The statement of Mr. Buchanan, the agent of abs am pony in England, iiscluding_the substance of the directors' report was then read. The first gives aa 11•11111•11111 from the miaow that the whole Use boa lb. Maya to the Darr tae will ha spend is Anna 1.163 ; sesendly, a maread ononnos, that, the iserased sea easansi by the pert of the Uae by wilki the am et thees.,=slabods• Mt.. he a alb track, and pummel nal meaty ir ma l eirary trestle week mead the Mead adonis, sad that aro espial of iM airway will, mar asqq aboomansee, atm ass ewer the entire cost of ossdemdita TM roper of the dirossers confirms the sub , eielgdes he MOD arm by railroad alapanies and persons belonging abe United States, white e with the late isms =wog WO Mans in ad, completes the ths eei share aigib4 and reduces the moue* of the loos tam moveramont is 100,0004 sterling, holsad of 1110,11101., widish the was entitled to have dined under the set of pedisarea . The directors sate that they me sew " seam of ample mesas to com plete dr whole las, with the aeamsagy stenos buildings, rush, Omsk and pat of every kind, ' including wharf steam and &spa panda,s, whieb, ilse extent and ear ohms, unsipeded those of y similar weeb." The mean% emehustles a various by sew lines of railway I. dr Vidal States, wash will act as important feeders to the Oasis Western Medway, is also adverted to se a hvoneabie balso ; and, It say be added, that the Mae trdadc. a trunk Use of railway beili ss ee t V e ld Mart eif Canada to Termite, X matt possibly thrash New in r i4 ronswisk mai Nan to fax Wires meteeially the aloe of the Gast Weasea of Canada, of whisk doe such radium will bas a eindeastha. In dehears ba en appliestioa mob br somal hap W blinsosisl proprietor an Nib • the baud of ameba Is Cassia haws marimady waded to th s t me r amaelere a the pelvesp of asainatlas a dhosearefla • mpaltat 10162 7- Hansasma Memo as sagebenant of dada Alan on males loulagYseshiliatgart ha beaaaelostrea the nem bemellehl ad, hada big an obilibial gm rata to the }loutish shareholders this *Mr hands be arse* watched ova, then h easy mum le barn that midi appoiatmat gas* ambre aSe gine sd mum et die Waal& la - doodah% ho elagrear bled the shrobsidsn la Oh many ea the 110 V favour. abitijardrisai every pal e! of Maw, of this important aa uselertaking. revised mama up to Marsh, 1862, Mows that lM• Of. _srM be sillieleat complete the works sad provide the main dna 340,1881. had been expended on the wain ins to that date. The eapital account showed 626,7411. had bola remised, In• 210,1251. in Canada to 31st May, sad 315,616 L to i tt i Ms April lea, , 61,4161. ea shsar*a&l 4 262,oool. sa I barb. The aperanve enewatod as . The 'Mehl sad dews somourt awed a tail of 1 , amiaug of sham ablated of la Orris to the wawa at ; In EagYd, lNd6oLj sad debentures is ass vertible late sleek /MIK ; and govsennad bia,l 260,0001. The ezpeadian semented to 1091,0004, Isaac 1,013,4024 ▪ IMaddicts:V a n to semplea the line intil as the animated ov ia ,1 mask 9 the approval of the sail silsinipalostered sons beg& into a lasseiptiss i rtt mob! am oust et Isaiah was likely to Ma, sad ia, a roo de &dial It wadi whelk yield. He esadodiel by amndadea to Omaha than the highly report perosated by Mr disoleos to the manual isos ai rg e tZ at lisaillea Carib on abs Ma of :ow bd. 18 11• 13 or with a statement sabaland y the be alnalated among the sharsiddlas resliont Is Mr. J. SMITE aseseded the mods% sad It we carried. A Inuit disemelest enseed, ht thr seem of which it was ✓ated that the mdlarabing woad feu a nein trunk line from the !tiers* rives, WWII NM of the United Sista' hoes terminated, sad pas arm b the principal towns and districts of Camila end tenalmie at Windsor, a= Detroit, the ant taming of the Micheal' dadraed. The whole lava of the line, lain:Mug a VS alba harsh of 49 Mies Se Tat Sias* as Lu k. Huts, was — iteseiratiose were prowl tapperties a emaittea Mame. beidere c weeistiag of Mama. ff. Weis. J . Ilieeleosese, jut., ea A. Mah7, to orepiewle with die praelint sod Neat of the cowitsay is the whistles of a swinegieg threats,' ; tac Ind thanks to Mr. K. W. Hawk, the preehlernt of the board, be the infeematies he afforded to the meeting ; to Mr. Budie the spat, for his able and widow serriose ; sad to Mr. Realm" the toonstary, for lie atteatios to the business ef the estapiay. The proesedive weeladed with • vets of thanks to the chairman. THE OAIOTTn ROBBERIES AT LEEDS.--On Tues day the area seen charged with these robberies were again Wors up at the Leeds Court Heine for Anal exa mination. Moir names are doom Wood, John Bone, John Hnikan, Robert Turner, William Harker, Henry Clayton, red Charles Thompson. No additional evidence was taken either for or against the prisoners. The awe spine the prisoner Turner is the weakest, the only avi dness agedest him being the bet of his associating with Weed and lime, on wham peet et the doles property wee hest, sat also the eiretmee et hie being !hued behind the banes& with the lye gelessent mined, within an hour after the robbery. The jading semmlleed all the primer, for trial at the Tea slim sod pseistptortly missed to boil any et am. OPINION OP TIESJUDOIII. Mr. Baron Parks—All her Majesty s judges who have heard the argument are of opinion that, but for the dui- 1 elan of your lordships' bowie in Upfill's sue, the facts above stated would not have warranted a verdict that A ia liable to a creditor in the employment of the directors for work done necomuy for obtaining managing parliament. We consider that UAW@ case decided two points: let, of law, that similar evidence was such as was At to be considered by a jury in determining the question of fact, that be was liable on the ground of having given authority, and therefore would have warranted a verdict against bin; 2ndly, it decided the question of fact, that Mr. Upill had given the authority. Upon the former point we consider your lordships' dairies to be binding upon every inferior court, and for that reason answer the question in the aMr native ; but for that eau we, upon other decisions, should have been of a contrary opinion. EQUITY COURTS.—YzeTERDAy. Basco in Minna or awe nova. Tall ATTOZNIT-011NIZAL e. Tan UNIVIBAITY Or Tide was a talitlsf hr the sanction of the mart to en ar rangement wiYt MI been come to in the Master's Slice. From the mentesiont et Mr. Cairns, who appeared in sup port of the redden, it appeared that about 200 years ago a Mr. Helm Ante some land in Cambridge, which be vested In treellme• Se purpose of founding a charity, on which the spiesleipheme woe built, for the purpose of setting peer people to work, as well es for the correction of un ruly rooms and vagabonds. Four additions have since been made to the funds of the charity, one by the gift of a piece of land in Cambridge by the Pepys family ; a second piss, of land in 1834 ; a legacy of 2001. bequeathed by a person named Thompson to the trustees of the charity, which was laid out ia land, and a legacy of 6001. stock be queathed to the trustees by a Mr. Bowtell, the dividend of which wee &meted to be laid out in the apprenticeship of poor child's& Thos whole of the property we now vested in the regoseentedve of Mr. Proctor, the last 'ar riving tremble. In nu the use of the spinning house as • workhouse tem dietonthtued, and since that period one-half of it hie been Niel by the town council as a lock-up, and the other Ulf by the University authorities as a Magdalen for the logelesmmat and reformation of lewd women. The mat Nook led bon sold out and applied to other purposes elite charity dna that mentioned by the testator. Dio• poise es to the charity baring taken place between the Down and the authorities of the university, proceed ings were takes, sad the matter was referred to the Meirtes, he whom am it remained a cond. durable time. At bag* however, a scheme was whisk the Atlesepaatend approved of, and to which the 11:: semen of the smart was now prayed. This scheme was to divide the opining -house into two portions, one for the use etthe town council, and the other for the purposes of the ueiversity authorities ; to allocate out of the rents of the elowity, 761. for the payment of Slicer" salaries, and lit a peer ont of Bowtell's charity for other payments, the vest twig devoted to the founding of schools in the town,' ens lielfto be under the control of the town council and the ether half of the university , the number of trustees of the charity to be always Kept up to 12, half to be appointed by the town council and half by the university. Mr. James, who appeared for the Attorney-General, and Mr. Cole for the university, sweated to the scheme. The Master of the Rolls said it appeared to him to be a very proper arrangement, and one which would be the means of putting en end to • long and ezponsthe litigation. Buena VtenCeavemuta lionteasixv. Ix in TIII ALIP•011 CIRKITIIIB.—ATTISTATION OF 81011•TV10.. This wee a petition under Bir %mid Itemilly's act to oondere a untrue entered into with Eshowe* to the above ehosilloik the object being to convert nalheeihhowes into a pwessege. It appeared that by the est of parliestrnt it by ti le i Lrorided that evey petition should he ted all tee aM their mignetures eboold be WiteW hi the se& shier ases_ is the winter. Inoretlesose of es trustees holes la mast porn of the mushy doweled bees awe in reopen of verifying their signature% aM this Win the porest ease been dew by a solicitor who was easiest the sillsitor in the mow This oestso was set wimk maassity with the aft of pediment, hot odors the tem shallarly WNW hol boss alb by Ow Thi.alsin• osier of Zeeland. LI . l id == " yerernil t tra le the Tr i l l s: on so coast of the irregularity. Tun ATTOIIIIII , OIIIIAL F. Tn. Lau or Devon. —MAN•011111311T OF • CI•ILITT.-1'111111•101 TO T• 11 &AYDIN& This was an Information Sled originally u to the ma nagement of the Tiverton School. A part of the scheme as settled before the Via -Cheneellor of Becloud, contained a provision restricting the bead muter from taking boarders. It wee now proposed to vary the scheme, and to direct that usual usistant muter, should be appointed to teach other branches of education, and it wee proposed to include in the variations a permission to tho unatant mas ters to take boarders. There was nothing in the original scheme at variance with the present proposal. ' Mr. Bally, 11r. Wiley, and Mr. Buller appeared for dif- Went parties. Mr. James, for the Attorney-General, consented to the PrC al. Vice-Chancellor made the order as palmed. COURT OF BANIERUPTCY.—IritrxiDAY. Baron MI. 001111=0•111Forszarsys. Ix an Lance. The bankrupt, a coal merchant, of Southampton, applied for his certificate. His debts were 1,6241. ; assets, NU. Profits (in eighteen menthe), 241. ; Mesta 1431. ; Made expenses, 7171. ; domestic and persoaal ditto, 3211. Mr. Linklater, in support of the application, stated that no opposition was offered either by the assignees or any cre • ditor. Up to October last the benkrupt had carried on • good trade ; sines that time he had suffered a loss of 70e1. by the non-arrival of certain cargoes which he had ordered. His Honour said that certain furniture appeared to have been settled on the bankrupt's wife. He wished to know if that had been given up. Mr. Linklater said the creditors acquiesced in its being retained. The settlement had been made when the bank rupt was perfectly solvent, and 601. of the money belonged to_hia wife. — HL Honour doubted whether such a settlement would be good against subsequent creditors. Mr. Unklater cited the case of " Williams T. Kidney" (12 Vesey, jun., p. 136). His Honour mid he should look into the authorities. llsentiase, he mast hear evidence as to the extraordinary moral elks. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME =CUM-GUILDFORD, AUGUST 4. Mr. Justice Maule got through the criminal business this morning, and it has been arranged that be is to dispose of ' all the common jury eases from the civil side after No. 33. A prisoner, named Moses Bette, was tried on Tuesday upon • charge of burglary at Lingfleld, and one of the Surrey constabulary, named Richard Langridge, was exa mined ex a witness for the prosecution. In t h e course of his evidence he prevaricated and fenced with the questions that were put to him in such • manner that the learned judge ordered him to steed committed for ten days for con tempt of court. The prisoner was Acquitted. The following arrangement has been made for deposing of the remaining special jury eases:—On Tbunday, the fol lowing will be taken : "Griffith v. de PRspinasse," "The King of the Belgians v. Perrin and others," " Pestle v. Maguey," "Hall v. Beckley," and " Duncan v. Tingal." On Friday, the following are to be taken: "Fry v. Fry," " Lowther v. Wilson," " Hester v. Hoffman," and " Bran don v. James." The last special jury cause, " Nicholl v. Stagg," is fixed for Saturday. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—CARLynx, Auo. 3. Lord Campbell took his seat in the Crown Court this morning at ten o'clock. The attendance of magistrates was very numerous, and his lordship, in charging the gra,4 inquest, referred to the fact as a very gratifying circum stance, strongly contrasting it with the thin attendance in other counties. The Lord-Lieutenant (the Earl of Loos dale) wee upon the bench. The Earl of Carlisle was at the sheriff's dinner last night. Clow,, COVAT.—BILINk. Loan CHM' JUOTIOI CAXMLL. Cuaaoa or Harz. Edward Dougherty : aged 24 (neither reads nor writes), was charged with having, at Wigton, on the 30th of May last, feloniously ravished Frances Wilson, a young woman about 21 years of age. Mr. Overend and Mr. M'Oubrey appeared for the prose cution; Mr. Rigby Seymour defended the prisoner. Mr. Overend stated the circumstances of the case to the jury at great length. } ranees Wilson, the proseentrix, a rather interesting looking girl, then paled :—Os Saturday night, the 29th of May, the prisoner came to my father's house for me, about half-past 10 o'clock. He was a " sweetheart" of mine. lie told me that he intended to take me to Gretna Green. He proposed going by Rawness, as that was the nearest way. Wo then went out. We called at the Spotted Leopard public-house in Wigton as we went along, and be had some ale at it. We then went on as far as a plain called Bak Itigg. It was a moonlight night. When we got to Esk ltigg, and over the hill near to it, he took me into a lowing leading to some meadows. This was a few yards from the main read. Ile told me he wished to have some rest, and sat down by the hedge side. He took bold of my dress and pulled me down. I had told him that I was sick. Ile then pulled me down. He threw me upon the ground. I shouted and screamed " Murder." I got away from him, but he followed me and overtook me. I then got hold of the crook of a gate, when he slued my left arm and threw me down again. (The witness hero described the assault which had been com mitted upon her.) lie had in. upon the round about a quarter of an hour, and I called oat r ound ! " a second time. He next seised me by the arm, sad pulled me along towards Wigton again. We got to Wigton about 4 o'clock in the morning, and after I left him I com pleined to my brother and his wife of the way in which I had bees 'bused by the prisoner. My draw was very dirty; my bonnet was crushed and broken • and both myarms were blackened with struggling a gainsti the prisoner. Mr. Seymour cross-examined the proincutrix at consider able length, and elicited facts which threw doubt upon ber testimony. Mr. Nixon, surgeon, the proescutria's brother, ber sister in-law, her mother, and the police officer who apprehended the prisoner, were also examined, and their evidence cor roborated many material facts in her examination in chief. The jury gave a verdict of Not Guilty. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Testeiday, in the investigation into the case of Montagu* and 7Vape, on the charge of having defrauded certain per who were desirous of emigrating to Australia, after the report given in last afternoon's Evros* was despetehed, J. A. Thorne, one of the lads who wes aziunmed on the last day of the investigation, and who had been acting as clerk in the "Australian Gold Mining and Emigration Company," made the fallowing additional communication: An alteration took place in the name of the company a month after I went there. Montague and Tripe generally sat in the main or board room. Sir R. W. Carden—Do you we any gentlemen in this room whom you have seen at your office on business ? Witness—Yee ; I saw Mr. Greenwood nearly every day. He used to go into the rant in which Tripe and Montague at. I know Mr. Brown. I cannot say how many times I have seen hint at the office. I believe ho used to go into the board-room. I cannot say that Tripe was ever there at the time. He used to go in direct to the board-room without speaking to me. There was another door to the board-room, and bantam that was opened. It was when Tripe and Montague were absent that names were entered in the call-book. I can't say that I ever saw Mr. Brown set ting at the table in the board-room. I know Cap tain Smith, and see him here to-day. I have seen him at the office Una or four times. He went into the bard-room and remained there I dare say half an hour. I cannot say that Captain Smith end Montague and Tripe were together in the board-room. The door was generally shut after persons entered. One day there was a bard meeting; it was about a fortnight before we left Austin Friars. I dare say that twelve gentleman or more attended it. I cannot say whether Mr. Brown was one of those who attended. I did not notice them as they went in. I know Major Hawke., who is now here. I have seen him a great many time. at the office in Austin Friars. He generally went into the boardroom and used to stop a good time when he came. I have seen Tripe, Montague, end Major Hawke., together in the same room. I have seen a proepectus similar to this exhibited here in the board-room. (The prospectus contained the names of several gentlemen, who were called directors.) I did not see the prospectuses distributed. I have not beard of more than one meeting of the directors. Ido not know Mr. Lutwyche. Ido not recollect ever having seen him, but I have heard him spoken of. Here Mr. Lutwyche stood up, and the witness repeated that be did not know the gentleman. The witness continued—The prospectus appeared in the Tiara newspaper ; several persons celled for prospectuses, but none ware delivered to them. They were told that the prospectuses were not yet ready from the printers. We did not give prospectuses to those who came about the pas sag e to Australia. We generally gave to them the dietary scale. I was to have had 71. a week, but I naiad only two weeks' pay during the whole t , me I was there. I never asked any of the directors for my money. I never received any instructions as to any body who came to remonstrate about the company. Here Mr. Brown, who had been absent from the court upon badness, returned. Witness—l cannot undertake to say that I saw Mr. Brown at the office more than once. That wu before the board day. Mr. Edward Collier, of No. 17, Fenchurelt-street, printer, 1 said—l was applied to to print cards and a prospectus for the company. The first transaction I had with the com- Piny took Pine* think Yell die kg eh Juse. The witness was directed la bider up the written in structions which he had temived apes the part of thecom pany on the next day of eznasinatioa, which was appointed for Friday, when it Is expected the are will be concluded. The City Solicitor, who bad beta mat k•r in en early part of the day's proceedings, here esiseteek, by the direction of the Alderman, the whole Imeeepouti et this eomplicated case,. at the expense of die elepeesties, the emigrants having most gratefully acolyte& the air if the Alderman to render complete justice to them without the expense of a farthing to any one of their aeseber. Mr. Sleigh said his client (Montages) was ready to give, without the least reservation, all the knowledge he poi soned of the transactions of the company, and to submit to the consequence of a trial, if, after having stated everything he was acquainted with, it should be thought necessary to prosecute hint elsewhere. Mr. Bickley expressed upon the part of Tripe, the greatest willingness to state the particulars of all the pro ceedings and acts to which be had been witness as a clerk engaged in the office of the company. The City Solicitor a i d it was his intention to collect the evidence, with the view to the prosecution of all who were concerned in the transaction which bad given rise to the complaints of the emigrants. The professional gentlemen, who attended for tholowbose names appeared in the prospectus of the company, said their clients were rejoiced to hear that the most scrupulous investigation was about to take place into the affairs of the company any knowledge of the infamous transactions in which they one and all most indignantly repudiated. OUILIHIALL. William Larose was brought up la custody charged with having cut his throat. It appeared that the prisoner, who is a shoemaker living in Reynolds-court, while in a state of intoxication on 7th July, cut his throat with a razor, inflicting so dangerous a wound that he was unable at first to be removed. Ile had since been in St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and was die charged that morning. Tho prisoner pre•ented • moat wretched appearance, being only able to breathe through a tube and an aperture in his throat; he is entirely unable to spak, and there is every probability that he will remain in the same condition for life. His father stated that he knew of no cause for his committing such an act, as he had always been a steady, hard.working nun. The prisoner was discharged on hie father's undertaking I to take ears of him. ' William Bryant, a very qoist-looking lad, stated to be 16 years old, was committed for picking a woman's pocket of her purse. It was stated that he lad already been tried three times at the Old Btiley, twice convicted ono sentenced, and once acquitted ; he had also been eight time. summarily convicted, and was discharged from this court on Tuesday in consequence of the absence of a prosecutor whose pocket he was charged with picking. Besides various other punish ments he had twice been under the discipline of the Model Prison. BOW-STREET. Dennis Deify, Cain Manony, - and other occupants of the ' filthy tenements in Chun 81. Giles's, were sum moned for refusing to comply with the provisions of the new Act for the Regulation of Common Lodging-houses. Inspector Reason, of the A division, said ho visited the house, No. 6, Church-lane, Bt. Giles's, at midnight, on the 21st ult. In the room occupied by Daily he found 14 per sons sleeping on the door, on four beds, composed of mat ting and shavings, saturated with filth and swarming with vermin. The first bed contained a woman, a girl of 16, • boy of 14, and three boys from Bto 10 years of age. In the second bed, a man who slept with his mother, end paid Bd. • week for the accommodation. In the third bed, a woman, a girl of 13, a girl of 10, a boy of 6, and a boy of 8, for which the woman paid Is. per week. In the fourth bed, a man, his wife, a girl of 11, a girl of 9, a boy of 6, and • girl of 4, for which Is. per week was paid. Witness understood from the defendant himself that he paid 3s. a week to his landlord for the room, which had never been registered at Scotland-yard, owing to the refusal of the defendant to obey the new regulations, which had been repeatedly ex plained to him. Ili. room was only fit for six persons, but he had on one occasion found five families there, consisting of 24 persons. There was no water in the house. Sergeant Hunt, 4 F, deposed to having repeatedly cau tioned the defendant, both before and after issuingthe sum mons, but it had no effect upon him. Ile had never found the man engaged in any work ; he appeared to do nothing for his living, the children being sent out to pick up what they could for the support of the parents. The defendant Daily said he couldn't get the lodgers out ; but he'd clear them off at once if the court would ac quit him. Mr. Beery laid that some example must be made, and he should therefore inflict a fine of 405., or eight days' impri sonment in default. The defendant was committed. Sergeant Hunt stated t;;t7nvisiting the room occupied by Mahony, he found four beds on the floor, without divi sion, and in the first a man who paid 13d. a week ; in the second, the defendant himself, his daughter, aged 14, a boy of 18, • boy of 14, and a boy of 10—also his children ; in the third, a man and his sister, aged 22, who paid Is. • week - and io the fourth a woman who paid Gil. a week. The defendant told witness that he paid his landlord 3a. a week for the room. Peterkin, the summoning officer, stated that he went to Mehony's room the previous evening, and found that he had got rid of his lodgers, and promised to have no more. Mr. Henry would defer his decision in this case, to see if the defendant kept his promise. The decision of his worship, in each of the other cues, was also postponed, in order to give the defendants an op• portunity of complying with the act. CLERK EN WELL. Mare Vernon, a respectably dressed young woman, was charged by Mrs. Ann White, a matronly looking person, residing in Ftdwood'erents, Holborn, with having as saulted her. The proseeutrix deposed that on Monday last the pri• goner called at her house, and, calling her vile names, knocked at her door and challenged her out to fight. She shunned her, and she left. In the course of the day as she was passing along the prisoner threw some china at her head, when she gave her into custody. ' Mr. Corrie—Well, Mrs. Vernon, pray what are you ? Mrs. Vernon—A respectable married lady, your worship. My husband holds a responsible situation in the City. lam the daughter of the Rey. Mr. Vernon, and am incapable of anything unladylike. r. Corrie—What have you to say to the charge ? Mrs. Vernon—Say to it, air! why, that it was all through a duck. (Laughter.) Mr. Carrie (smiling)—A duck—how was that ? Mrs. Vernon—Why, your worship, I left home for the purpose of buying a duck for my husband's luncheon, and as I wee returning I went into a public-house to have a little refreshment, when a man, apparently a cobbler, said he would like to have the duck. I said I was willing to let him have a leg of the bird. I washed it and gave it to him, and he took it home to the prosecutrix, who is his dear, and she defamed me by spreading • report that I gave her brother the duck for an improper purpose. (Here she became greatly excited, and thumped the bar violently with her clenched fist several times, vociferating, " Your worship, is it ponible that a lady like rue should give a duck tea cobbler for an improper purpose. If I were so disposed, I would give a duck to a gentleman, who would pay me, and not a paltry snob.) (Loud laughter.) Mr. Come—ls your husband here, Mrs. Vernon? Mrs. Vernon—lle is not, he was compelled to attend at his office in the city. The Rev. Mr. Vernon can speak as to my character. lam a lady. Mrs. Benjamin, of Fullwood's-rents, said she was Mrs. Vernon's landlady. She was a respectable woman, and her husband • highly respectable man, employed in the city. Mr. Corns— She seems very much excited. Is she cor rect in her mind ? Mn. Benjamin — l don't think she is exactly, your wonhip. Mr. Cowie thought that, under all the circumstances, he would discharge Mrs. Vernon, on her making a positive promise not to appear before him ag►in under similar el'. cumstances. Mrs. Vernon (making a low respectful curtsey)—Your worship, I thank you. I willingly make you the promise. She has defamed me. Good day. MARKETS. COTTON.—LnrzarooL, Alto. 4.—Th• tales of cotton to-day are estimated at 7,000 bales, and consist of 600 Pernam and Maranham, at 6d. to 71d. ; 10 Bahia, at 61d.; 300 Egyptian, sid. to 10d.; and 1,200 Surat, at 3d. to 41d. ; remainder American, at easier rates. The imports since Thursday are 26,000 bales. The market closes tamely ; and, compared with Friday's rates, prices of American are • shade eaner, mono particularly in 61d. 611. to cotton ; everything eds. unchanged. 1101'S.—Woacsona, Aug. 2.—There is no new feature to notice in the state of our trade, which remains steady, at unaltered rates. Sussex pockets, per cwt., 112 s. to 1285.; Weald of Keats, 120 s. to 140 s. ; Mid. and East Bents, 140 s. to 2.505. CORN.—Eorrow, Aug. 4.—With a small show of Wheat at market to-day, the trade has been firm, at last week's prices: red, 355. to 375. ; white, 40s. to 425. STOCKTON-ON-Tllll.—The weather continues favourable for maturing the crops. To this day's market we bare had a hall supply of Wheat, which met a slow demand, at about lest week's prices. Beans without alteration. Oats the turn lower. Barley in fair demand. Imports during the week :—Wheat, coastwise, 923 qrs. ; foreign, 620. Oats, coastwise, 540. CATTLE.—Rostrono, August 4.—We had at our mar ket to-day a short supply, with no alteration in price from last week. Ikef , 2a. 10d. to 3s. Sd. Mutton, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Lamb, 4s. 4d. to 51. Veal, 3a. to 34.6 d. Pork, 3s. to 3a. Sd. THRAPSTUNZ PTORTRAMPTONBIIIIII FAIN, August 4. —We had a good supply of grazing stoc k, but not a cones pending number of buyers, consequently many Cattle and Sheep were left unsold ; but there was no alteration in prices worth noticing, the trade being dull at late rates. Cows, for dairy purposes, changed hands but slowly in favour of buyers. Promising Heifers, to calve early, in good demand at late rates. Suckling Calves, 10s. to 16s. each. Store Pigs, quarter old, 14s. to Ifos. each; little weaners, 61. to Bs. Young Horses still maintain high prices ; aged, half worn-out animals have dropped in value 20 per cent. COALS.-Lonnow, AUGUST 4. - Ships at market, 95 ; sold, 47.-Davison's West Ilartley, 14.. ; Hastings' Hartley, 141. ; Holywell, 13s. 94. ; North Percy Hartl e y, 13,. 9d. ; Townley, 12a.; West Hartley, 14e; WestWy lam, 12s. Dd. ; Wyliun, 134. 64. ; a lb End Riddell, 13s. 3d. ,• Walls End West Hatton, 12a. 6d. ; Eden Main, 145.; Walls End Braddy 11, 155.; Walls End lietton, 15s. 6d. ; Walla End Iluwell, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Lamb ton, 15s. ; Walls End Pent her, 13s. 3d. ; Walls End Rus sel's Ilettoa, 155.; Walls End Scarborough, 13s. 34.; Walls End Shotton, 14s. ; Walla End Stewart's, 15a. 6d. ; Walls End Cassop, 14s. 64. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 15s. ; Walls End Kelton, 15s. ; Walls End South Hartle pool, 14s. 9d. ; Walls End South Xenon, 14s. ; Walla End Thorley, 14s. ; Niion's Merthyr and Cardiff, 21s. MORE EMIGRATION SWINDLES. —SUNDERLAND, TURSDAT.—A person of the name of Roberta, about six weeks ago, issued placards throughout this district, that he had engaged a new vessel, named the Australia, to sail from Sunderland to Port l'hillip. She was to be purchased of a respectable shipbuilding firm in the town, and a number of persons about to emigrate took their passage and paid their deposit. One person, belonging to Newcastle, paid 601.; another person, 401.; and others sums of 201. It would appear that be had not paid any of the pur chase-money of the vessel until he received the pesperigers' deposit., when he advanced 118/. Ile kept an office in the town, and, according to a statement furnished by his clerk, who is left behind, about three weeks ago he left Sunder land for Newcastle, with the purpose of returning that evening, hut during the day the clerk received a parcel by railway from Roberts, stating that he was obliged to leave for Loudon. Mince then ho has not been heard of. The emigrants met to-day for the purpose of . paying their pas sage money, and are in the deepest &stream. The ship builders keep hold of the 1181., an it is the only protection they have from loss. 1.//tY.ADFUL ACCIDENT.—AR accident of a moat serious nature occurred on Sunday morning lot between the Peole station on the Leeds and Think Railway and Ilkley. It appears that two of the railway company's om nibuses, conveying between 70 and 80 passengers, were racing on the road, when one of the wheels of the first vehicle canto off, and the conch behind, which was close up, galloped over the passengers of its broken-down competi tor as they lay on the road. the poor passengers were most awfully cut up. They were crying out for help on all sides. Some had their lege broken, others their thigh., some their arms, and ono pour woman from liramley, near Leeds (named Sarah Firth), had her left arm broken, her left thigh, and the flosh of the left leg was parted from the bone. Medical aid was as promptly as possible procured; and we ere glad to hear that the sufferers are doing as well u could be 'Vetted. The accident wig the result of gross c.arelessnus and realm driving. DAILY WEATHER Ti The state of the Weather at Nine o'clock yesterda7 arranged in order of latnuc Gamer of Wind. %tummy. Ar each or the rol 'corning. TI Naas d 11100. Straajah a/ PLTOOUTE N.W. N.W. K. LW. R. W. B. W. N.W. W. B.W. • TQatuttt Simeon Swatter. Yrs:terry Won Brow Goal k, brut,* eta Brum Gentle anew Gentle Breest Orntkt Gelato /Urea" hunk Wrest Get. tk, Breese lie ntl. TABLE. oast 5. 1462 flowing place.? a he etallotas ar, Male of Weatte: Partially Mail, Partially Cloudy Panawy Partially Chopdi Partially Cloudy Parualiy Partially f:k:d y piatiagy C 11.1.4, PvtWlr Cloudy (lowliest THIS DAY, N COUIVI of WWI. Strength of Wind. Mate of ow twt.42.. Gentle Brerne. rine. The returns from the following pliers did not reach this office in time for publiettion thterday ; they then.fore indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. Lotawren 11411,1•11• O LAnca.rrn id4P BurrOn iil. &IL LK M.W. 8.8. F. N.B. oentle know Goalie Preres. Stnohot Bretz. ~..e... Itr• As.. Grntle Breese lAtiaGe bre•se GenUe knew btfong itreeati Chink tines,: It.. ltalu hercapt 11110 Heavy WWI e•tramgt Rai Omer% INTRLLIGENC'E. BSABORNX NAILS. (N skulks that the m.ids are rent from the General " the night—and /4 by the morning —eel atelt.l Day WWI Mare op 177 -- COUNTltihri. la tieseral Poet. P oet - ee °Woe Lra4ce. de M 1 eehed. I de. — Alieries(by Pratt mast N Augtha 6 Unreel.... Aug,: 1.1 am p:Olu i ot a l biLl'it" 914. 14 recut 4 rimerlealbyLletatmuall Australlevia rout/mat um) . Ditto (via Numellie) N Dover Ditto (ma Cape of lend SW) N and of repot Plymouth - Nov. 1.1 Atria ( West Coast) ...N 14ta •if the month Plymouth . July la ithmeoulds• Nll9thathittli ewe. IJan' WOW N I .ally Mid ll4'9u of the mouth 1 routtsa A.m. Austell IleNalo Ayres 11.9 th of the moon, peathanopton. Auget II Wands Niter I Tthof month: ivm th ill pt.... Amur:l6 Cape/ Good Rope N ! lett itir flour !Plymouth July 29 Cepa*. Verdi. N Jod of lb.. .month Plymouth July 22 Oembetirople • 16 7thl7thrlthe otoomi looter Omen; Ithseries N 2artintuf mimtl. louthamtitcr. MIA. 1 Creme Wee /1 MoryWorol.,ltrrkL ; +runt teriset. To ILVs. ChM N 2adlitith of month u.utliam ;itaa. !Amu,: 16 Prams II is to Te l rally 1 num Ormale.. N 7thl7tialtheasoo I Dower .. Augur 10 author' N teaday a Irrid II.; : London limo. ; I Mollard if Wedmore So Pattp. 'Leedom ...... o. Illielsu Ilooduraa ........ . - . IMAM 741111N Tyke daily ... ... . ~ Holy hiratt.... llsin Is. I tadievetheithaviot. I M Nith uf the othotin•inothaor, too. AuNIP.24 Lelia (via Marseilles) N . Inluk.24th of month Dover WM (via Cape of Oorid; 1 i 11o) Ni lith of the month Plymeath .. :July 29 Mauritius N 11th of the mouth i Plymouth — . July 13 Ilvetorrareaa(vla South of the north ! roothptes. l July 2S o=arasillss)Al mathata N 11thritth utopian. Dover 1 same__ AI god of the mouth Southamptoa., rept. I Itadsles —....--...... M Stli of the mouth hamptuml Auger 11 Mathis , i Ith,l7tlL 1 iithalt. , *" kelthrt the month Dimer lrwin 10 %oleo ... 44lsth2sthot moo Now ....... ;Sum...All Papal stelse. ... ...... N. Sthl2th2sthot m.m thin r POMMY SI 71,1117tht ?taut mon Vouthamptos.; august V Pers.. M: toilet %hut mouth sluthamptoa.l August I i emain. ......- N S. I Stal sthrlthef num Dom 'Arno 11 Tea Dismiles Laad awl .;211411t17themootti ilotalmooptee.iltuguatl6 Artralia) • The MOB le Woo soantnas tau imolai L• 1 are aoa ft, oy her pallet ile Naireillea. CASUALTIES, William, Mittibtehaup, from Archangel to Plymouth, is aground on the Holm Sand, but mucted otf next tidc.— Lowestoft, July 3. ♦S RIVED. Assume:A-at Liverpool, August 1, from ... Amsterdam RALTIIIIOIUt-st Liverpool, August 1, from .Amsterdam BIIIOXANR-at Liverpool August 4, from .New V or e Benoit. - at Newport, July 31, from torten cia. A -st Newport, July 31, from London COMOCLIVA Gatvntl.t.- at Portsmouth, August 3, from .. London Cues-ant Llverpoul, August 1, from New Orleans Coe- Cerra- at Liverpool, August 4. from Mul...e Carusame-st Gravesend, August 4, from . ..... --Archangel Hansa-at Liverpool, August 4, from Alexandna Evsaros-ot Liverpool, August 4, from Jamaica Euga-at Deal, August 3, from Yahoos-at Deal, August 3, from Pt. Jollier Pusatem-at Liverpool, August 4, from . Savannah Guaranis-at Liverpool, August 4, from. Savannah Inorraromm-at Falmouth, August 1, from Consuumnope lasmstm--at Lingua, August 1, from Bennis LZVIATIKIJI-at verpooi, August 4, from New ( tr,,,,,. i Ms.. Lae-off Dartmouth, August I, from C. of G. Hope Noon-at Liverpool, August 4, from New Odessa Ocusw-at Queenstown, August 2, from ...M. John's Pante. Anson-at Liverpool August 4, from Charleston Cletus Dowse's -at Graver44d, August 3, from Rio Gnnde HarstAse-at Gravesend, August 4, from Arressed Roz.ha-st Liverpool, August 1, from Odes% Koran's Baps--at Falmouth, August 2, from ()dens itomuss-at Plymouth, August 3, from Matanzas STDMIT--al Gravesend, Augusta, from Ct pu3 Busaw-at Liverpool, August 4, rem Montreal at-mu-at LiverpooL August 4, from et. John', N.B. Tumors-at Liverpool, August 4, fr.nu A irindrlll TAM Olissuraa-at Liverpool, August 4, from Wants novo -at Plymouth, August 3, from Constanusuple Voawaairrs-at Portsmouth, August 3 from Ano , no Warsaw's-at Gravesend, August 4, from Cey:us Wadanass-at Liverpool, August 4, from Lax BAILED. Atom-from Ora Menet 44 to .... Tenerife Aunts-front Li Await O. to I. Janen Bar. Alums-from Tempest. Asp- t 4. to Now Nort BUENA Noes-from U. August 4, to Bottom-from Liverpool, Ayaat 4, to Al, =dr.' Houma -from 4.lusrustowls, ~at 2, to Louden Coss. Coors-from Limped, August 4, to New 1 orli CLOPT -Irtom Liverpool, August 1, to nowt Ctstinsea-troen Gravesend, Auguet 4, to I k nowt Cm or HAMILTON -from Gravesend, August 4, to .... therreal Bun. Wood-from Liverpool, August 4, to Nyfail Emu. or Donor -tram Liverpool, Atorust 4, to aeunnrrrs-trom Gravesend, August 4, to ntsrio-from Gravesend, August 3, to .............» -11t- I' 11 5111 1 n2 : 11 be eos JCWO-from Gravutod, August 4, to ......oeleetentitutAe MATIIIILDI-fromorlll•Mend, August 3, t 0..,„..- kto iiiiiPut•wera—troto Ltrirpool, August 4, to thOrdel cu Illera—trams Livei, August 4, to.. ......«...«.......... ,rod /luau Looonct —tram Queenstown, August 2, Is 4 , 11.t0n PIiSIDX/tT limas—from Gravesend, August 1, M....« Bremen (losing or run Isnre - from Liverpool, August 4, tO Boar. PATTIO.—Irom Liverpool, August 4. to Braman BALDWIN—frau Limpet, August 7, t0.....P111 . 11,1e:,.L43 TICOSDIXOUA —front Limpid. August 4, to Melbourne VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Don, of Stockton, from Quebec for Londoe, July IS, Qt. M 1011. 13 W. Hew. from Quebec for London, July 16, tat. 47.5 N., lon. 37.56. Nary Darter, for New Zedluid, Jane 23, lat. 16 N., lon. 29 W. Sarah ( barque), from Buenos Arm for Liverpool, July 21, lat., 49 5, 100. 13.46. [Advertisement.}—HoLtowAi's PIT A CenrAm Crux eon Dnorev.—Eatract of a letter rein Kr. Leetilvire, o: less Wanton, dated October IS, 11450.—.. To Proferuor Uolkorsy.- .thr It in with gratitude that I write to inform you of the wooder . u: owe effected on myself by taking your pills for a Ferree Cale of dropsy. The dimme appeared about eve years since, and rota itletundmg the various refreshes I tried, and the data-rent medical men I con sulted, all teemed unable to check its protium ; at liot I was m muck swol:en that I could mutely walk ; at this minis I comrneucol tahryf your valuable pill., by rut ans of which, and erlot anorak - in to tour printed direction; I am now perfectly citred."—Sold by all drug• ewe, and at Professor Holloway's, 114, Strand. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. lIIRTHB. BODLET.—Aurg. 2, at Meekbannetreet, Lierrpooi, the wife et Mr. T. H. Bartley, of a eon. COLE. —Aug. 2, at Kensington, the wife of U. Oole, Beg., C.8.,c4 a daughter. lI•KOWEN.—Aug. 2, at Graeae lane, Birkenhead, the wile ci Mr. B. O. Wkowes, of ■ SOD. OTWAY.—Aug. 2, at Priseentemoe, Ilyde-puk, the wire of A. °may, Eaq., M of a eon. PIGOTT.—Aug. I, at Brockley.eourt, the wife of U. B. rigutt, Fed, of a mos. WARD.—Aug. 2, at thudow.equare, the wife of 11. Ward, Erg., of a ion. MARRIAGNS. REDD IRD—WADE.—AryI. 3, at the Roman Orthobe Chris gedgley, by the. Rev. Mr. Tyson, Mr. W. iteddard, of Meng. lane. near Mourbridge, to Bush Jane, third daughter of the Igo Dlr. J. Wade, of Tipton. U , TTINODAY—IIALLEWLLL—Aug • 3, at Cheltenh so, he the 1t.,, Henry CAtudthan., M.A., Rector of Uathemay, r.o Moe, John OrtuorT Cottinghean, ?xi.. of Chesterfield. to Mary am" sewed daughter of Edmund Rifling Itallerell, Cul., of the ROA , ' erweent, Cheltenham. DE' c FRANCA-11U ReT. —Aug. 3, at the Catholic Maori, Crrenwerh. and afterwards at Greenwich Church, J. IL de tearer, t.l . Madeira, to Labelle, proud daughter ol the late Abe I lune, ci Oriel °camp, Farnborough, Hone. , DWARIMI-:BlB&—Aug.3,at the Count". of lluntintelon'e Cba• pl. Rath, by the Rev. 1. )won , Richard Paremore, eon of Mr. B. Edwrrdst of Ray* Cornwall. to Elisabeth Ellen, altdtglitet of Mr. J. Biro. of Batb. 21 ANDILVILLE—WALLEN.—Joly 22, In the rale* etafel. Me, Wl', In the presence of the Queen of Hanover end the Rol Rm.". the Visional Ilasflesttle, eldest too of the Ouse of 21-anthreer, the evilness* Laub* Predeneke imamate D'Alke. DEATHS. GA w L n V . E u ßT .A . : A tu.c uat. i l or , at or W ‘ ba ch t a fi t e fte ld ki ltcc . ta na ny cb,. . siii.ffwolok..b.tboutiße.,l,l:4 CI 1; Tutor of Jews College, Cambridge, aged IGGITLDEN.—Aug. I, at Deal, E. Igguider, Eq., aged $9. MULLIN.—Aug. I, M Llthana, J. Mullin, jun ,ol Thomat-5 ,, 4 Manehmter, aged 19. SYRK E. —Aug. 3, at Lloyd-square, Pentonville, W. S. Lewes., Sums, sged3ll. WATSON.—Ang. 2, at Wendoser House, Sarah, wife of Gtn. eit J. Watann, aged 70. WESTBROOL—Aus. 2, the wife of Mr. It. Westbrook, fligh combe, Buck; aged 611. WILLIS.—Aug. 1, et Brlkiton f 9 M n. Willis, widow 111 1- 041 MULL*, of the Bombay Army. - —- - - Printed end publloilet by Women Kum IiALIS. of No. s. street, th the City of LCMOOM. Maw. at the (Mk*, to Lan r I SUM.. latM pree%st et Whilitelem—Thasintey, At ever 5,1651. • ••••." LKIT bugu A T R lde teal' utiv Credit It ti ifOes the The um , NeWnlng sut ege. t SAW al, Este, mean.. . 1 1111Sultle s, if • per of sr Thee , mf inglato Annual poet, tat Polley eve or rr .exted. Premis , es in Ue•tito' Beltnr Wund, t being 1140 At %tic Of 3011. r An or ♦ Baur , ' Age of Modica; (rxt) Extract In a Rai 1 NATI A 7Lrn bLished in TI Lyn. t. ingr of the unity nee MUTnr o from 1000 l bona I their 11111! oillwr In-Ii SoORE mem The rag the Prom 11 tlnn. ,r.t Awned ca te I)e system of I provement, Pull info at Me throth.houi N.B. Ap Dlzect..l. Vic - r: • Charley i George I - Deem Is J. P. Aaron • hide ey ( The beiq soliner,4l VW be NO Credit al Premiums Rem,lenc extra Prep Harty tame Policies I OM( No Losne ai mu Sureties.. iour-eft Arum, a Attastioi T" As • Pail Deal Press awe, and earle4sA Is thee, hi* Warn Fortnum to *calsuon • this Puma It eontsi In rzeno•i‘ ocerlsnil published I It withal "Timm" • an ',lnuit Its Prod hatted for *bleb it • laity years Monti 1401,1 • M 01.1411 • DAIL' lite coat opinion res - The . peen, E eating cot Jpublic opi simulation `il• p I►k on the (Mee. EP( Ikk: o Ali f ' Crops throe Ca t amill .nt .1.3 • STI of I ae near Blown up Boon— v.: --Trytinint Deal ses Eurin.hine totted with Ile Pry ilo Execution- Ile New Wahl. Lett , (ration ; A 1811 he fol Of SUNDA IN publish(' • esslumiu amps to 8•07 .. a I E x MO . U t : r, 11,-.7 dloye ore in =ye to I reparatiot raA IIL i Ishlst. pu Imo. It wi arm!! Mt e a: NM bns, 2 111.1(41 on c e. r.cool Wirth., 6, ~1