The Express. — London, England, 1851-05-14 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 185' tho court it Onsidd be useless to apply after that time. It was provided by the special act that the company should as soon as the railway was opened between Grantham and Ambergate ponies, the Nottingham and Grantham Canal. The railway had not been opened from Grantham to Am ber, but it had been opened from Grantham to Not tinghaamo, which was the entire length of the canal, which know deprived of all traffic; but when the company was applied to to purchase the canal, they refined, on the ground that they had not made their line to Ambergate. Rule granted. BAIL COURT.—YErmwAy. amigos is Rave. - lionie• Lam Thu CIDVAN V. DAVID SCOTT.—LaszL. Sir F. Thesiger stated, that in this case a rule for a cri minal information had been obtained by Mr. Serjeant fibre, for a libel on the inmates of • convent at Clapham, pub lished in the Morning Advertiser, the libel being an impu tation that a child bad been born in the convent in a mys terious manner. On behalf of the proprietors of the Morning Advertiser, a newspaper which now, fur the first time in fifty years, had been brought before a court to answer for anything inserted in its columns, he had to state that they had felt it to be their duty to refer to the aMdavits filed in this matter, and they felt that such affidavits gave a clear and distinct answer to the charge. It was • charge which had arisen from rumours in the neighbourhood of Clapham, and until they had attained a defined and intelli gible shape, by insertion in • newspaper, it was impossible that the truth of them could be challenged by the parties assailed. They had now done so, and the matter having been brought before the court, the defendant Ind himself were satisfied that there was no foundation for the state ments which had been made. He was therefore happy to say, that he was instructed to declare his conviction, th at that there was no truth in the imputations which thi de fendant had unguardedly made, and to express his regret they should have been made. lie begged to withdraw them, and he hoped this explanation would be satisfactory to his learned friend. Mr. Serjrant Shee said that the ladies on behalf of whom the application was made, all stated in their affidavits that they were not influenced by an y v i n di c ti ve mot i ve i n making the application to the court, their only object being to vindicate their character from the calumny which had been east on it; he thought, therefore, he could not do better than accept the reparation which had been made in the fulled and mod ample manner by his learned friend. lie accordingly consented, on the part of thole who in structed him to obtain the rule, that it should be discharged with costa.—ltule discharged. THE QUEEN T. THE PUBLISHED. OP THE MORNING HERALD. Sir F. Thesiger said that a similar rule had been obtained against the printer and publisher of the .Horning Herold for a libel on the same parties, and of a like nature. There was some slight difference in this case, inasmuch u the editor of the Morning herald had copied an article from the Weekly Dispatch which purported to be a vindication of a statement they had before made on the subject, and had made some strong observations upon it. In this case the defendant also wished him to say that he was satisfied there was no foundation for the imputation ; and he was content to adopt the same course.—Mr. Serjeant Shee assented. Rule discharged. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YESTERDAY, tlermos IN BANCO.—MILTURN LOADCNIAIILPIKI JNATIN, MIL IVO rice Casswau, Yr. JUSTICZ WILLIAMS, AND ME. JCINTICit Taxman. Di'.VKLET F. HARRIVI.—Foaorso THE SILL OF A WRIT. In this case Mr. Barker, on behalf of the defendant, had obtained a rule nisi calling upon the plaintiff to show cause why the service of the writ, and all subsequent proceed ings, should not be set aside. The ground upou which the rule had been granted was that the writ, which was issued out of the office of the Court of Common Pleas, had a forged seal upon it, and not the genuine @cal of the court. Mr. Serjeant Blies now showed cause against the rule. The learned sericant stated that his clients, Messrs. Lewis, of Es•ex-street, in the Strand, were most anxious to have the whole matter fully inquired into. The action was brought by a Miss Dunkley against the defendant for false imprisonment. The plaintiff had gone to the office of Messrs. Lewis, and had desired to have a writ issued against the defendant, upon which a Mr. Down, one of their clerks, went to the office of the Common Pleas and had the writ, u he supposed, duly scaled, for which he paid five shilli ngs . H e th en returned to the office of Messrs. Lewis, and gave • copy of the writ to the plaintiff to serve it upon the defendant, at the same time explaining to her that the original writ was the one which was sealed. The learned serjeant said that he had the affidavits of the plaintiff herself, of Mr. Down and Mr. Dell, clerks to Messrs. Lewis, verifying the statement which he had made. The clerk at the writoffice, how ever, denied that he had ever issued the writ in question at all. le court said that as this wu a most serious matter, some one having been guilty of a criminal act, it was de sirable that it should be referred to the Master to inquire into the whole case, and to report thereon. In the mean time the present rule must he enlarged and all proceedings in the action stayed. IN TNT MATTEIS Ur - liISMIWAT.—APPLICATION AGAINST ATTORNEY. Mr. O'Malley, Q.C., moved for a rule to show cause why an attorney, whine name we undemood to be II embury,should not be called upon to answer certain matters in the affidavit. The affidavit charged hint with using a falai: affidavit made by a person named Hetherington, who represented himself to be the clerk of Mr. Ilembury. We forbear, however, from going into the facts of the case at present, as the court thought that there was nothing to fix Mr. lientbury as hay ing authorised Mr. Hetherington to act u his clerk. Mr. O'Malley said he would renew his application next term. big in saltiest numbers in uniform to. act as • *tuition to the persons frequenting the place. The jury almost immediately returned a verdict of Not Guilty, and they added, that they could not place any re , 'lance upon the testimony of the witness Dunn, and cowl ' dared him an improper person to be retained in his present capacity. A second indictmen't charging Mr. Tattersall with com mitting a similar offence upon a child named Ellen Bald win, was disposed of in the same manner. COURT OF EXCHEQUER-YESTERDAY. SLETEAOII seDANCE, TIER MARQUIS or CHANDOS o. ma COMMIASIONIRII OR INLAND lIIVIRNIEE.—.ILDDRIENT. Thbt was an appeal from the decision of the Commis sioners of Inland Revenue in the shape of a special ease framed under the 13 di 14 Viet., chap. 97, for the opinion of this court as to the amount of stamp duty payable on a certain deed entered into between the Duke of Bucking ham and the Marquis of Chandoa. The object of the deed was to enable the Marquis of Chandos to purchase his father's equity of redemption in all his mortgaged estates, and to raise 1,500,000/. with the view of paying off the in cumbrances on the estate and the personal debts of the Duke of Buckingham. Under these circumstances the . . commissioners were of opinion that the deed7oughtto7; subject to an ad valorem duty of 1,0001. To which the Marquis objected that he was, in fact, only to be consi dered as a trustee, appointed jointly by the Duke of Buck ingham and himself in order to arrange the affairs of the former, and that he was not " • purchaaer" in the sense in which that word is used in the schedule to the 6.5 Geo. 111., e. 151. The ease having been recently argued, Sir F. Pollock, C. 8., now delivered judgment. Alter re ferring to the facts and arguments of the case, his lordship said that the court were unanimously of opinion that the commissioners were wrong in their construction of the act. Judgment should therefore be fur the appellant. Judgment accordingly. The court then took motions. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—TESITADAY. Stemma vas came Corwineniaa. its Tens MATTNROP THOMAS 011011102 SMITH. This insolvent, a share and stock broker, was opposed by Mr. Dowse for two creditors named Tucker and Rich ardson. Edward L. Levy, an attorney, appeared in person. Mr. Sargood supported. The insolvent was a bankrupt in 1848, and obtained his certificate. According to the rule of the Stock Exchange, he was not to be admitted into the house for two years, and to that circumstance he attributed his insolvency. It was one of the general rules of the establishment that no mem ber was to be re-admitted within two years of a bankruptcy unless he paid his creditors in full. Ile had been con cerned in some bill transactions, which now appeared on his schedule, and had put his name to bills of exchange as a broker, in accordance with the general rule. lids consider ation debts exceeded 7001„ and the debts without consider ation were nearly 80W. Edward Lawrence Levy stated that he bad discounted a bill on certain representations as to his wife's property, and his brother, David Levy, who was now in partnership with him, confirmed his evidence. The insolvent denied on his oath that he had made the. statement alleged, and also that he had received the Sum I stated as discount. The Chief Commissioner thought the case was a fit one fur the elercise of the discretionary clause. There had not been that prudence and consideration for the interests of others as was to be expected in a man who had once failed. As to the case of the creditor Levy, be did not know which to believe, the insolvent or the brothers, and would not re• mand him at their suit. The judgment was five calendar months under the discretionary clause from the vesting order. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.-YESTFADAY. Usu. TAI Illacoebsa. ALLEOID ASSAULT. ' " Joists Tattersall, a tall person, described as an officer of Customs, was charged with an indecent assault upon • little girl named Amelia Holder. The prosecution took place by the direction of the Commissioners of Woods and Forests. The occurrence which formed the subject of inquiry, it appeared, took place in Kensington Gardens on the atter- I 00011 of Saturday the 22nd March. The prosecutrix, a little g i r l, 'wise year, old, was in the gardens with her sister and another mil about her own age and a little boy, and the offence imputed to the defendant was alleged to have been committed in one of the alcoves. The case mainly depended upon the evidence of • man seined Dana. who was employed, according to his own statement. mmaionally as a constable and occa sionally me • !gardener, bat his story differed in some material sate from that told by the child herself. Upon cross-e by Yr. Ballantine this witn ess also said that he went shoat the in plain clothes, and that bis attend°n was directed to cases of this tienidgelen, and be elm dated be had appeared as a whams witmeet of elenume amps at the quarter moutons, sod tin anaelene the oravietions were quaalied, he bed • amalas m s hin pe:to the facts. thins• et character spoke to the sound measi haft el the The leamirs, i► sonsies up the ease to the jury, said that ladenbisdly the whose Dana had been contradicted in some of the saga pilaw of his evidence ; and, although he woad aot stature an opinion as to tbe plan that should 12 . ed with regard to the °Seers employed in the be certainly did think it mange that they should relremag to go about in pieta cloths', instead et appear. i~ THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Mr. JoupA Softlase:ganagTrOf the London Coffee-house was charged with indecently assaulting Jeremiah Win. Callan, an engine-driver in the employ of Mears. Ingram and Cooke. _ _ Alderman Salomon' said ho would remand the ease for a few days for further evidence, and then unless the pri soner was able to rebut that at present adduced he should feel it him duty to send the case fur further investigation before a jury. But in the interim he would not object to take bail for his appearance to answer the charge here or elsewhere in the sum of 601., two sureties in 201. each, and himself in 401. WORSHIP-STREET. James Hurley was charged with tripping up and robbing, in New Inn-yard, Shoreditch, Mr. Benjamin Collins, a blind man, in midday. Prisoner, whom prosecutor recog nised by his voice, was remanded. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. AL Corpus, residing at No. 31, Lisle-street, Soho, was summoned for using threatening language to Mr. C. &n -aval, 17, Duke-street, St. James's-square. Mr. Benzoni had been secretary to a society called "the Society of Interpreters," but had recently resigned the office, and his accounts would show the society indebted to him in a small balance. An impression, however, had been created that Mr. Bensoni was indebted to the society, and in con sequenea the complainant had been continually annoyed by the defendant and other members demanding of him, in no very courteous terms, the return of their subscriptions. Mr. Benzoni had been sued is the county court by one of the members, and it had been there decided that he was in no way liable ; but the defendant and others, not duly im pressed with the non-liability of complainant, were disposed to insult him on all occasions. Mr. Fisher (who appeared for the complainant) said he was desirous only that defendant should enter into his own recognisance not to repeat the insult and threat he had been guilty of. Mr. Hardwick said he must do so. The defendant said as far as be was concerned he would, but there were 83 members, who would still insult the com plainant whenever they met him. Mr. Hardwick said if they did the whole must go to prison. If the complainant was indebted to the society there was a proper course to pursue to bring him to an account. Mr. Hardwick then bound the defendant over in 401. to keep the peace for three months. GREENWICH. Samuel Miller, schoolmaster of the Greenwich Union, wiut charged by direction of the board of guardians, with indecently assaulting four boys, his pupils. The accused had admitted the truth of the principal charges, and after the reception of some of the evidence, was remanded From ilia LONDON GAZET !T.—Tuesday, May 13. Jon* Bansieraw, Birmingham, geuenicarderare dealer, to 3ureender May 26 and June le at 10, at Btraiinethms Court. hot., smith, Birmingham , off. meg., Whitmore, Biruilnabam. Tin • Issa UV141,401 Brit, I, Lichfield, trumsuester, N.y 22 and June 19 at I:, at Birmingham Court. S*l... Fargurston, Liebiteld, and Mare, hirm, wham off. awns., Christie, thrninwham. Juno /I.aars, Buckingham, bout and shoemaker, May 21 and June 24 at IL at 0 amehall.dreet. tir4., Risley, ilechleuburgh.square off. agile., Ikaaafeld, Basingbaltetreet. Jr*. Ihisasumni,e, thati 11...b0rn. grocer, May 22 at I, and June 27 at 11, at Rasinghall.arrest. Sala., Howard and Miami; New Briagemtreer, Black Inger ,• off. ander.. t. noon, CATlltattlit I..swerk, Chippeoliatti, Wiltshire. grater, May 26 and JIM. 23 at 11, at Bristol Court. Sots., Castle and Ilmsdersoa, and Brudol ; off. song., Human, BnstoL D.,113 3111011.4.111, George.row,tity-road, colour roanufaetwee May 24 at 42, and June 23 at I, at ilesangbill-street. Sol., Gandy, dray's inn-aquae, off. wag , Peunell, Basingball-strect. JAM. KAOLST, Laneashire, sew ton-spinner, May 24 and Jane 21 at 11, at Manchester Court. Sol., Cobbett, Manchester; off. aadg., Leo, Maaatte4er. Aumasoca Would, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, mosey verieener, May SS at le, and June 26 at 11, at Ilasingta letreet. Bala, Lawrance and Co., Old Jewry, City, and Key nohl• and Palmer, TwfwAlßli nit asolg., Johanna, Baringhalladreet DECLARATIONS OF Di ViDE.NDS. Timm; DALTON, Coventry, silt dyer —lst die. of Jr. any Thurs day, at N batmen* Birmingham. Iherliss Iltaike itrwport, Dormt.hire, attorney—lst and Mao die. of 41c1., any Tuesday or Friday inter May 16, at Desna:- area's, Euler. Omani liteassise, Camseton, Yorkshire, blackanith—lst and anal die. of la. lid., May 13,Atui any subsequent 'l' , at Carrick's, Manama JASSY% Leeds, wool merchant—let die. of Is. 3d., May 13, and any milweituant day, at Young'a, Leeds. Taurus Kra .a, Ewe titooehumw Devonshire, furniture broker Me WM. 4d., say Tosedey or Fs ;day soar May 16, at lleroantaa'a, Exeter. &env. rsitairt.l., East Lone, Cornwall, grocer—final div. of la. I lid., any *fuesday or Friday alter May :0, at Hernando's, Exeter. On mug Boma.. hums, Iroubridge, Snoops .Ire, buokaeller—lM die. of is, any 'Thursday, at Wham, re's, Birmingham. WILLIAM STAMM; 11410:14 . 1111421eld, we...Lisp:et —4.4 die. a Is. Id., May IS, and any suhmequent day, at Young'., Leeds. Joan *lowlife and Jam Woos, Aston, Dear Clirshlrgitaal, Wire MA. aufacturers—lst d.e. of an, any Thursday, at *r trusoore's, aalagban. DIVIDENII9.—June 3. W. Atklawm, jun. Goole, Yorkshire, ship. wright —June 2. M. Rothman, TurnwheZl3lane, City, merchant— June 3. E. V. Dustier.. Piscaddiy, comb builder —June 4. U. Drake Barnstaple, La *mobile, attorney—June 5. R. Edney, Sunderland: eisseals.--4 one 3. H. R. Gerlach, fiemenatle-upon- I. at. merchant —June 4. G. Hall end F. B. Fail, Tynernouth, Northumberlaad, timer merchaou —Jun. 4. G. Hall, Tyne:WWl., Umber u,ercuant -2 taw, J. D. Garwood, .I.leer pou., ironenooger— . l une 6._ 8 3 Loner- 44.4711f-Juas L. T. Luck" dealer -June 4. W. Medond, St. Auden, Osenwmi, um= -Juse 1. W. Norris" lenehurchmuset, City, atm Ilingi-Jerie 6. H. Madedale and LL. C. 6. (Mammy, Liverpool, .have laShata-June 6. C. Robertson, D. D. klibigan, aud 11. N. Whirl', killeolnet-muare, CLy. merchanta-June b. J. Sankey, Birkenhead, Clketiba, blaclumath-June 3. W. Taylor, Nevre.L.e Won- fyne, CIIIIIIICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, as tha day of awaSag. Jan 4. 1. Bengt, High Holborn, oil and coloennan -June 3. W. SRL kmen.pmee, Dayton, warehouseman-June 6. .1. Bishop, Up per knam-etraet, ineaden4own, tumulus-Jaw 4. U. Hunt, King mershant -June 3. It. Pf smack, Ledbrolurgruve, Nut rirplurn4r-June 3. J. Riker and U. sub r, Ihrkenbead, Lbsallre, eat pet and furniture dedem -June 4. W. leunant, rimy, aorrey, draper -June 6. IL Westmannt, Fulharn-rmal, lhelatuy auwarmaa. YaRTSERSIIIPS DISSOLVED.-W. Birobans, sm., T. Birehans, and W. libehasei, jun., liar.kloCci seat Reephara, Norfolk, tailors-K. Sirkty, T. U. Mew), IL Daley, T. H. Wiry. Bin. UM J. U. Insley, tni.sitomopum kin/luck, Larscmhire, cotton spinfiers -IL ILnell and C. BMW, ohs ISe.d, pill miinufaciurers -.1. Carl, B. Clark, and J. I optima, Branford, Yorkshire, woolstaplen, feu tar as regards J. lag. nano -T. (.7...rfutd, U. C. Lindsay, and J. Lind-ay, jun., Ballyilown, Ireland, and lAwrence-Isne, London, Rom manufaiturers, no far es regardsr T. Crawfurd-llary Ann Davis. and Peanope Davi% Map ademy, sear Munenouth, mboulmi Venus -W. Ewa& 41110- gow, merehant, no far no regards him conaislaa with Ik. DINE Irk aconand, Bea My of Glasgow 11.akusi Ikaapary Qa t = Banking Company, Glasgow, and toe Idoef Remo Ham pup— W. U. Power, W. Y. hoar, aNdA.Sihsvq.lllegammg a itens sot manufacturers- W. Grate mid. Ilwa9ts.llllwwwiwoh —w. and .4 It. Elba, /SW^ leasswidda. HIM, kludners lll 4 Taaleddro. Weft and W. to Lona Mitiliam, Surrey, bit in Jamattal T. D. Ccenter, Cbester. Ne w of • substitute la Nast- J. Lamb, Sydney, New South Walw, so Or as ER answd ea Mtn the AwAnkliall Trust Company-J. W. A.lbellw. Ane, A. Campbell, an 4 P. Cavities, mardakor. Bald, J. Newiand, and 11. Newland, Manehmarsa lad Din Isles sinew turns-J. Di:Ma, T. IL Manna, sod T. IL ftlakillasakaa* coll. I; workersoio far as regards 1% Lridighb-Wdildo and N. Wilcox, bamitdham, gold and silver me T. 8. Parkin and W. V. illott, Worksop, Nnitbng9trfaq Winn SIM chants-J. Ninth andJ. booth, Medford, YorkiliftWegainlaßlSlMMl -T. nwarbrlca fad J. Torobson. Presfoa and Weleintrek Joins-W. 6. Taylor and T. darn. 611111161SZVZ J. Jacobson, York-terrace, Cominercial-reie 11101.1nlbre-W. Waits. s-fl I..Voydora, 0. r. 7, cassarmsage6~ SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION& Taowas Banco, Bullay, lanarkdaire, carter, nay 21 and lons 11 a at the Anchor Ti...., Glaagow. Joici i"Nalcc, Dumbirion, innkeeper, May 17 sad Jana 7, at Da Elephant lila, Dumbarton. A,.oa.w (buy, olanson, lather, May 17 sad Jana 9, at the Oldie Hotel, Olmgow. dam. Eilintvargh, province merchant, May 16 and Inas lb. at ike Crown Rotel, Edinburgh. Roane Wern,a, ember:wad, Dambartcaddre, iserebast, Nay 19 and June a, at to Elephant Inn, DusillNatoll. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WEDNESDAY, MAT 14, 1861. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday worming. The stations an arranged in order of lautude. Xmas of Pim. . Coons of Wind. Wale of Weather. KTIOOOTS. ..... BILIONTON N.W. N.E. NE. N.E. N.N.E. N. N.E. 6.E. Uu Oeutl• 8118v4 Own* atm Fresh arum Climb Dime Btrovi asent Omit Soma OusUe Mum lisliUs loom Simi Nome OesBlB Now Oestle 888.•• Gauls Nom 8 mg • liana Wye' LlOl Now Gestie Wow Oen* 81.88. Partially Coady Partially Cloudy Owertart .AIIIMISIGa PII2IINONAV 6 o — dre Portially m u t, pwarawa - - Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy PatUally Cloudy Partial!, Moody Pal tally Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Y•o ulawn ...... Caine -AT , ios.r run LAMCM.IIII Bearroci Oestle Aram Pasta& Cloudy r r r. i W ‘asst THIS DAT, NOON. Ceti of Wirt. Strewth of wtsL Stets of the Weather. Woes 8e...., Ow. The remits from the following place. did not reach this Ake in time for publication yesterthy; _ they therefore indicate the state of the weath er ea Koaday morning at nine o'clock. klaeirroWN illtaus) I. N.W. E. ..... LW. Ira= laumarm...-- N.E. Wannout N.E. Partialiong, Overtast Oe . m.le &nese mow Calm Vasa Ilenne °mow Ourbeam Overuse On* kern Overage Strew Om. Patinlly Clow Osat bum Omer' ONO, bus" Partially Only Oselb isisme Clostr Ones Os Moue Ma ibliness Rai Comma oaill Imes ROMs Mob • MAT 12. BRIAN r. RTIFORD.—RAILWAT D111.011111.--011at Amnia', NOTTIE WLATIRX, AMID Unman Ant/ WOl.- Pll , l BIOAP AVID NAaanw (JACOB. The bill in thin ease wan hint by Robert &UM. Major Court, end Frederick Pratt Barlow, proprietors of a Ligte curith7r of Omen in the (Word, Woreelt...r, and Wel vernampton Railway Company, iota.; on behalf of them selves and all other the shareholders in the maid eom paa *swept the defendants, against Francis Buford and e t ether penons, directors in the Oxford, Worcester and oi werhampton Railway, and against the London Worcester, North W.ntern, the Midland, the Oxford, Wattmeter, and Wol verhampton, and the Gnat Western Railway Companies. 't he farts of the cane, as Mated upon the bill, were as fol lon —That in the spring of 1814 the only railway ac commodation to Loudest and this South generally afforded to the district of South Staffordshire was by the a - lines dun called the Grand Junction Railway and the London and Birmingham Railway, which had since been amalgamated under the name of the London and North Western Railway Company, and that such ac commodation was wholly insufficient to satisfy the exigeocies of the public and provide for the traffic of that distriet,which was a densely populated mining and manufacturing die trict. That in comeamoice of these circumatanees, several ' gentlemen in the district who were deairous of obtaining other railway accommodation, united in a scheme for making • new and independent line of railway from Wol verhampton to London. 'that having regard to the feet that the limo of the Great Western Railway Company wee Gnu completed from Oxford to London, and that such line wa, on the bread gauge, it wu for the interest of the pmmoters of the said scheme and the public that the new line so proposed should be • railway') from Wolverhampton by Worcester to Oxford, anal should there unite with the Great Western Railway Company, and that the two lines sheuld he w irked In concert together ; that an application was made to the Great Western Company to concur in arrying out this 'scheme, which that company agreed to do. That after some negotiation a provisioral agreement, dated the 15th of August. 1844, was entered into between the directors of the Greet Western Company and the committee of management of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway Company, whereby the ditettors of the Great Western agreed tee guarantee to thy Oxford, Worcester, and Weaver. lasinplou Company an annual payment of as,ooot. as per manent rent for • leave of the prujected railway, and to pay over to the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Rail way Company a moiety of the annual profits, after deduct ing the rent and all the expense of making the line, and the (ireat Western Cmnpuny also agreed to use their exertions and influence to obtain an act of parliament at the expense of the Oxforel, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Company, but the Great Western ra quired proof—First, of a traffic of moot. ; secondly, that two-thirds of the landowners on the line were enno lacing or neutral ; thirdly, the approbation of the Board o 1 rade; and fourthly. a bona fide subscription list to the extent of reelagge. These stipulations were agreed to, and the agreement was signed, and afterwards • sup plemental agreement was also executed, by which it wu provided that the capital of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway Company should be 1,500.000/. ; that the Great Western Company should guarantee to the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhanspton Company an an meal payment of 52,540/., as a permanent rent for a years lease of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Rail way, with a double line of broad gauge rails, complete, with various other stipulations ; that the sulocribers' agreement of the Oaford and Wolverhampton Company, dated the Ist October, 1/114, was prepared anal executed by the share holder., and thereby it was amonost other things provided, that the provisional committee of the company should be at liberty, and should have full power to enter into a n d ma k e with the Great Western Company such further agreements and arnaturements for carrying into, Wort the two several agree- Ma alt , then entered into between the el irectors ofthe companies for thepurpou of leasing the emetemphited railway to the Great W estern upon such terni% and with such asodifica- Bus and generally in such manner as they should think clearable. That when the Oxfont and Wolverhampton Company applied to parliament for an act for making their railway the hill was "mewed by a rival line called the London, Worcester, anal South Staffordshire Railway, which was supported by the London and Birmingham Rail way Company, and was to run into their line at Trine. That after a MCIIPT.• struggle in parliament the prnmaters of the Oxford and Wolverhampton Railway established their ease, and obtained their art, which was Inwood on the 4th ,ef August, 11144 ; that by the 4th aectiorn of the act it was enacted that the capital of the company should he leseo,ollol., and by the 11th section, after reciting that the formation of the railway thereby authorised would Ire bene ficial to the interest. of the Great Western Company, it was enacted that the Great Western should be at liberty to subwrihe towards and become shareholders in the undertaking to as. extent not elm-ding 750,0001., curb sum to be raised lay the Great Western Company in manner there prescribed; but it should not be lawful fur any of the directors of the Great Western, nnr for any per son appointed ley them, to vote un their behcelf at any meet ing of the uompany in any questieen relating to the sale or lease. of the said railway to the Great Western Company. It was also provided that the Great Western Company should nominate a certain number of their body to be direc tors oef the Oxford and Wolverhampton Railway Company. By the 3tith ',titan it was carted that the said railway, branch railways, and works should be constructed and com pleted in all respects to the satisfaction of the engineer for the time being of the tireat Western ltailway Company ; and the said railway should he formed of such gauge, and' weeding to such mode of renstrection, as would admit of the tame being worked continuously with the Greet Weat ern Railway ; and that on such parts of the railway as acre intend"' to, he connected with the Birming ham and Gloucester Railway and the terand Junction itailsrey additional rails should be laid down so as to be adapted as well to the narrow as the broad gauge. The act then contained certain proreans as to the payment of tolls to the River Severn Navigation. It was also enacted that it should be lawful for the cummtay to let on lease the rail was. sad wafka Oa any part thereof to the Great Wedll2lll Rale ay Company for such term of veers and on such rem. detains rs might be mortally agreed on, and that it might lw lawful for the Great St eatern Company, with the ap probation of three-fifths of their abandantelers, to accept such le ; and it should also he lawful for the Oxford and Wolverhamptom Railway Company, with the authority of three-fifths of the votes of the proprietors present at a general meeting spa-idly convened for the purpose, to Sell and transfer to the Great Western Company, and Inc the Great Western to poweluee the said railway, and it should ' he lawful few the Oxford and Wolverhampton Railway and for the Great Western Company to make- and enter into such cent races and agreements for re - eating the p uris nes of the sot, or for °thereon, working or using the said railways a. the companies might napectively deem advissble, and any armament nude previously to the peeing of the act should be as hissiline as any subsequently mole agreement. And it was ado. enacted that in the event of the Oxfonl end Wolverhampton Railway Company failing to complete the railway and brunches within the period limited by the act, it should be lawful for the Gnat Western, after giving one month's notice of their intention, to riv!cr upon the Laid rail way, and enema! with the construction thereof, and to exercise all or any of the power. of the company thereby incorporated in relation thereto. 'lhe hill then stated that, in pursuance of the met of parliant ut, the Great Western Company haul taken shares. and had from time to time ap pointed members of their own body to be directory of the Gator& Worcester. and Wolverhampton Railway Company; that by subsequent acts the Oxford, Worcester, and Wed verliamptam Railway Company hod been authorised to I make certain branches from time to time to their railway ; that a committee wax afterwards appointed to enter into the nereseary arrangements with the Great Western Company; thaait was 'slim evident that by reason of the change and addi !ems requited by am of parliament to be made in the line, the capital of 1;0.0,0001. would meet be sufficient for the construction of the line. The Oxford, Worcester, and Wol verhampton Company therefore thought it desirable to have an arrangement with the Great Western for the en largement of their guarantee, and an application to that effect was made, in answer to which the chairman of the Great Western weekk• word that he fully admitted the rea tionableneo of the grounds on which the application was made for an alteratian in the terms of their agreement, pro vided ths increased amount of capital were not excessive, and that it should be limited to some specific extent; that to consequence of such last mentioned letter the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway Company caused revised estimates to be male of the total amount of capital required, and such estimates amounted to 2,199,9141; that at a general meeting of the Great Western Company, reso lutions were passed empowering the directors to modify the terms of the agreement with the Oxford and Wolver hampton Railway Company by extending the gua muter to such sum as should be required for 'Mashing the railway, and tieing the rate of in. taut at 4 per cent. per annum; that the Oxford, Wor cester; and Wolverhampton Company proceeded with their works, and the same were lad out with the view of working the line in connexion with the Great Western Railway upon the broad g-auge, according to the provisions of the acts, but that difficulties baring arisen in raising the neetuary capital for the works, the further progress thereof was partially suspended. The bill then stated that very recently a majority of the directors of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway Company had determined not to carry into effect the aforesaid modified agreement with the Great Western, or to enter tutu any . other agreement with them, se to work the line in connexion with the Great Wastes. But they bad lately, under the influence and control of the London and North Western Company and the Midland Railway Camogony, entervd into an arrangement with slaw **pipet miss In the following edict :—" The hoe bones Oxford mid Tim i lie be completed as early aapessible_ tbsaarrow cr . hid down the whole wag so a double line from oreton, and ea • dag i re hen sae of these rto °abed, to be made • the bowrover who rs& required it. The . I . lmoe _be mondani he years be North Western and Mimi Oompoodese tbs rates pot mils being 'uniform so sila Os *NO lieti ea be &Row be Was The raradda km all sousses to Its amid Is a 'moos furl ems of whit nh , dogse to be Eras Is the oho stood : to the fasZt i lforosster, he W go he dsbardssa sbross he Of wear sum ass esseshis NAM shrfail year h per be solasheit within soh Ink So isseids hr sasb_ll.l I=ie M him by he Lseho sad Wish Watts sad hr mith( oreopee, !Nor and her, fie, ; • Csi Er i slobes 4:11= soodo (he orms. Keay, emu 1 le be Is Ibestsperioos et two-tkirde to the Weramtm. sod b "WOh t' sad oartbied ft the Lam eel Noah Wafts sad Cospriss Ibem resolph MA* por Amu% Am all resipb is moo et WhINAL Is bo Mews's Ow adhsw 08111,111.11; 10/11.11 ism te M AMA Or be Oz hei =IV verhampton Company for ail train passing over the three lines. And, by the said I, it wee provided that so moos se any portion of the fins wee seedy for working, Mr. Glyn was to fix the terms as between the company ou whose line the aim abutted, and the Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton Company, cm which the same wee to be worked until the whole were completed." And at a board meeting of the directors of the Oxford, Worcester and Wol. verhamptaa Railway Company, held on the 21st February last, • resolution was passed for fixing the seal of the com pany to this agreement; and certain resolutions were tweed, am of which was, " That nothing In the agreement should compel the company to havens the act of parliament in YeApeet to the gauge or the railway." The agreement had also been signed by the other companies, sad steps were being taken to carry it into effect. The plektilh si nged, by their bill that such agreement was costrary to the interests of the shareholderiin theOxford,Worcester,andWol verhampton Railway Company, and contrary tothe eanetlin tion of the company,and to the spirit and express earehaeate of the acts of parliament under which the empeay wee constituted, and that neither of the three Tedtwaye had any power given them by act of parliament W enter into such an agreement; that the Oxford, Wereeeter, and Wol verhampton Railway would cross the Ilminshana and Gloucester Railway at Abbotswood, ea& that in pursuance of the set of parliament the °shed. Weeseeter, and Wolverhampton Railway was to he semerneted through out its whole length of the same gray se the gauge of the Great Western, soma to admit of the same being worked continuously with the Great Western Railway, and that between Abhotswood and Wolverhampton, and on the branch lines of railway which diverges' from the main line, additional lines were to be laid of the same gauge as that of the Birmingham and Gloucester Railway, commonly called the narrow gauge; but the plaintiffs alleged that there was no provision whatever in the acts of paths , merit authorising the laying rails on the narrow gauge on the whole of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway, or in fact upon any part of such line south of Abhotssr.md ; nevertheless, by the agreement with the North Western sad Midland Railways, the rails on the whole of the line were to be laid dawn on the narrow gauge and the directors of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolver hampton Company were now expending the monies and funds of the company in constructing the railway through out its whole length on the narrow gauge, and in confor mity with the agreement entered into with the North Western and Midland Railway Companies, and for the purpose of working the railway continuously with those two lines. The plaintiffs also alleged that the directors of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway intended to abandon the construction of several branches and works required and authorised by their acts of parliament. The plaintiffs further alleged that it was not now and never could be the interest, now was it the intention of the London and North Western and Midland Companies fairly and efficiently to work the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolver hampton Railway, or fully develop the traffic thereof, in asmuch as the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton It -.away was and must be a competing line to the North Western and Midland Railways, and that it was therefore to the interest, and would be the aim and object, of the said North Western and Midland Companies to divert from the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway to their own lines all traffic beyond such an amount of traffic as would produce the annual sum of 106,000 L ; that in pursuance of the powers in the act of par 'lamest for the construction of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway, the Commissioners of the Board of Trade had lately required the Great Western Railway Company to complete the said Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway, and an information had been tiled in the Court of Queen's Bench, to compel them to complete the same. Tho bill prayed a declaration that the last mentioned agreement with the North Western and Mid land Rail way Companies was at variance with the provisions of the acts of parliament, and it prayed that the defendants (the directors) and all others the officers, servants, and agents of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway Com peny and the defendants the North Western and Midland Companies, and if necessary, the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Company, might be restrained by the interim as well as perpetual injunction of the court from carrying into effect the said agreement and from doing any act towards carrying out or ratifying such agreement, and from constructing the • works of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Rail way, or any part thereof, pursuant to the said agreement, • or otherwise, than in conformity with the act of meet passed in MIS, and from expending the funds of the company, or pledging the credit of the company about the construction of the railway or any works thereof, in con formity with such agreement, and from using the name or monies of the company for the purpose of making any ap plication to parliament to give effect to the agreement. Mr. Roundel' l'ulmer and Mr. Lake Russell appeared in support of a motion for an injunction in the terms of the prayer, and contended that the plaintiffs on behalf of the shareholders had a right to have the line so constructed as to give them the full benefit of the act. The plaintiffs also contended, that when constructed according to the pro . visions of the act, they had a right to have it managed and worked by those whose interest and duty it was to work it fur the benefit of the shareholders, and that the act of parliament was the guide and law to regulate the working. That the agreement of February last was in direct violation of the law, and that under that agreement alone the line never would be con- strutted, since it WAS not to the interest of the parties to carry it out. The agreement was in itself illegal, and ultra sires. The art of parliament was framed expressly to • give the Great Western the power of purchasing or rent ing the line, and working it, and the parties who applied fur the act did.° with the full belief that no company but the Great Western would be able or willing to carry on the Craig to the extent required by the district. The plaintiffs allege that in order to develops: the full benefit of the traffic of the neighbourhood it was necessary that a new line should be opened in union with the Great Western ; and , the history of the transactions before the act was obtained proved incontestably what was the intentiou of the parties who obtained the act. Before it passed, the bill was opposed strenuously by the influence of the North Western Company. The bill was at the same time supported by the Great Western, and all the clauses were framed with the express object of having the 1 line worked in conjunction with the Great Western. It • was unanswerable that the act intended a broad gauge to be laid down throughout the whole li ne; there was, in , fact, a legislative enactment fur that object. The legisla , tun: contemplated that the line should be let or sold to the i Gnat Western only, and the advantages to the Great Western were so evident, that the act imposed liabilities . upon them, for which they were to have a per contra advan , sage. 'there was this also to be considered, that the Icel.- lature intended for the public good to give a line competing with the North Western, and the public would, under this agreement, be deprived of that advantage The public would also be deprived of a broad gauge line, which, in a i country abounding in iron and merchandise, was a matter of considerable importance. Mr. Bethel' and . Mr. k'reeling appeared for the Great Westirn Railway Company, and contended that the effect of the present agreement existing between the Great West ern mod the Osford, 11'orcester, and Wolverhampton Rail way Companies was to prevent a lease or sale to any other company than the Great Western; secondly, that the agree ment with the North Western and Midland Railways was such as could not he carried out, and was contrary to the terms of the act of parliament; and, thirdly, that it was the right of all persons interested in the Great Western, as well as the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Companies to restrain the proposed agreement with the North Western and Midland Railways. The effect of this agreement would he virtually to repeal the act and to place the railway under a totally different management from what was intended, and to deprive the share holdoes of the advantage of a broad gauge, and the probability of the teak being more fully deve loped by persons whose interest it was to carry out the line advantageously. The agreement in itself was most in jurious to the interests of the shareholders, who would ulti mately find that not a shilling would be coming to them. The only way in which it was possible to account for the aharehoiders having been so blind to their own interests was that some of its chief parties managing the affair had I shares which they were desirous of getting rid of, and had been able to do so through the contractors, who for the benefit of the contract had undertaken tohold,each of them, 10.000 shares. The opening of the case for the plaintiffs has now been concluded. Mr. Malin., the first counsel for the defence, commence hie address just before the ruing of the court. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH—YESTERDAY. enema u Itssos.—Buoaa Loan Csarani., Ma. JIATICI PAITNION •1111 MIL lea/10{ WM, Immo. Ex Lord Campbell said that the court would not deliver hudgment in this case until neat term, b e i ng anx i ous to ave time to go fully through the affidavits, for the purpose of seeing whether there was any ground fur granting the application for a rule to show cause. • • THE QI:EIN Y. WILLIAM ATRE. In this cam a rule bad bees granted, calling upon the defendant to show cause why a criminal information should not be tiled against him, for misconduct in his dice of clerk to the justices of Hull. Mr. Granger (Mr. Hunter with him) now appeared to show cause against the rule, and said that there was not the slightest foundation for the charges made against the defendant. Those charges were, that in the case of a cer tain conviction he had refused to give the names of the con victing justices; that he had not filed the conviction, and had furnished an imperfect copy of it; and that in doing so he was acting with the mayor of the borough, and with a corrupt intention. Me. Watson (Mr. Bayley with him) here interposed, and said that after having read the sadavits filed in answer to the application, he was bound to admit that the defendant had completely answered the °bargee made against him, and that he must submit to the rale being discharged. Mr. Granger then said the rale must be discharged with oasts, and the defendant would then leave the court without the slightest imputation upon his character. Rule discharged with coat. munds ; first, it was lapwing* to calealate the value of esecoatiogent liability; sad secondly, it was a sum to be paid est bads to accrue alter W beakruptey, and which ININSINISSI could never take, sad the bankrupt would tamers get rid of the liability, and yet retain the fund whisk was to enable him to mat It. The rest of the court concurred.—Judgment for the plaintiff, Tan (ICE= r. Tan AMIZZOATS, NOTELSOKAII, BOS TON, AND FaSTIIII COOMBE siENCTIOM RLILWLT C . . hl.;.i'eiSock applied for a isasdaass to the above con posy to make their law between Asaborgate sad Gess- WAN. He applied sow basun the onspuleory powers would moire I. July seztomid vadat the meat &Wakes at MARKETS. COTTON.—LITIMPOOL, MAY 13.—ne market is worse again today. end closes heavily. Tye riles nee evtimated at about 3,000 bales, l,tr oof wbieb were tak.m on speculation, a,4 include 2,5500 AWL ;GO Rallis, ?I t.; ta, Egyptian, ;td.; 200 Surat., d. to lid. Cowered wit, Palsy's rides American is 1,1. to id. lever; other sorts are N. per lb. down. fluncusarzu, MAY 13.—Owing to the further sudden Maass in the price of cottee at Liverpool .duce Ptid.y hot, come quest on tbe astekes from the United State., wh eh is to the extent of shoot Id. per lb., the market for yarns and manufactures hal exhi bited great i.epresaioc. Prices have yielded genetally to the extent oldie fall LI and even where tide e. 001.1011 has Men made, so operations of a.; Malplittlle have maitre. All parties seem mach inclined lowan the course of events, and to confine their pureltame most rigidly to the', immediate waste; but as the whale, spinners and manufacturers hays shown great firmrtre., Indicating that the accumulated vtoelut on the trinket are as yet very light in amount. Some mill Liverpool up. culaiors in cotton, who had purchased M the expeetataa that a reaction in the niarket would speedily take pivot, and prices recover from the depression which bee slowly gees co for many weeks past, are reported as unable to pay their differences, and their failure hie been announced, and the report has bun accompa nied wi h some apprehension for the future, so far as the action market is concerned. The decline in water twist generally is id. per lb. on the week, sodas mule twit Id. to ill. on cloths of 2d. per piece. WOOLLEN CLOTIL—LEEDS, MAT 13.—We have had a very gat and quiet m tact mi.opletely the I everse to what h was on &lords,. when It arm exceedingly brisk and active. The London w0..l salts commence to-morrow, and a general letting exists among the merchants to see how they go, before they extend their operatiot.s. WOOL.—lli:Duaasetatu, May 13.—Our market for all kinds of Wool eouttnuee very deprewed, sod Will these has been rather mare doing this day than for s week past. Pewee see low. DI AN CFACTURES.-111.: DULYSFIELD, May 13.—There Me been rattier more doing in the lon fancy trade dams the peat welt, end a good wrathy of mine 1 Doe - `;a• have been sold today. COItN.-11ALISWO1TH, May 13.—At market this day we had a good show of What ; our iarmers out disposed to press isles, sad prices fully saalwained for .11 qualities. lhe weathrr e Unties very cold, and Dot at ad furring fur growing crops. Wheat, addle, 400.t0 43e.; red, 34a to 40s. per qr. • HULL, May 13.—Arrivals of grain are again to a fair ex- 1 teat, and come • a a dull market. Toe ire/auctions of the week have been on a most limited sea e. The weatbr has been very variable, cold with touch twin soul last evening, when It cleared up, and is now flue. There wee a short supply ol us goat from our I arruer. at this day's market, and a good show of foreign; the market was very firm, and last week's price• somewhat eseeetied ; firs-rate samples obtained Is. more money. Fenian unaltered. barley finds buyers at—malt ing. 23•. to Via ; grinding, It., to 29e. Oa s again dearer, s ars Mai Ikon with mere inquiry fur Peas of feeding quality. The Lin seed market 4 only dull, and Cake. are bought on rawer terms. Im ports from May 3 to May 9:—Wheat, 11.111 qrs.; Barley. 6,931; oats, 1.1.47; Beans, 3,304; Peas, II; Toss, 14; Linseed, 3,330; Oil Cakes, 669 tow; Boos, 479. Irawteu, May 13.—There was a steady demand for Wheat today, at full prices of last week. Very little Barley on offer; grinding Macriplons rid readdy at rather unionising rate*. Beans, Peas, and Oat. unaltered is ra we LYNDA MAY 13. —We have a very good arrival of wheat, :end there le a fair Yale d samples from verve a below, the greater part of which Is foreign; the trade la firm, but there la DU great activity among the buyer., still Fralay's rate, are fully train. tamed. Barley as before. Ohs and bear. quite as dear. oth, r ar ticles unaltered. Arrivals the. week 90.0; Oats, 121; Marley, 11J; Beam, 1,106; Shelang, SG; l'ery 320; Rapeseed, gat. Lawns, May 13.—The trade to-day at market was steady ior aL tkoctitillUO, or gram. at leer ...lie pekes. -- - - 'AVM/root., MAT 13.-The supplies of grain and flour from Ireland end coantwire are again e, ry maul, whilst the exports to thews plane are love. the principal arrival from abroad eince last Tuesday has been flour, of which we have received e 7,93:, Darrel• from the Crated states. and 17,631 sacks from France. O f wh-at from foreign porta we have only received 3 530 quarter.. A large Drifineas had hero ',amine in Itrunswok•etret•t during Use week, and moo arioclec of the rein trade Mate participated 1., iruprosed rates. Thin morning's market wan well a - tended, and fresh Baltic wheat mold readily at the prico• it lbw day re'enighL o.d foreisn wheat in ors& tareily. and ;nave arra slightly weaker. On Fri .ay American dour improved tat. per bereel, but thin could nu: be miumalned to-day; we had, how ever, • fair demand for all good sound qualities ut American and Yrelich, at quite as goo • figures m on Tuesday Lint. Spring corn and pulse all supported the late advance, a•al the quotations of this day week are rained W. per quarter on Indian moo and brow, Id. per 610 • 1501 on 06 's and 947 :sys and 3d. to 6d. per load en oatmeal. Oi beat, per 70105., Eaglish, red, 3e. 7d. to Ss. 41.; extra, Ss. 1 td. to Gs. Od.; white, tie. to Go. 2d.; extra, 6e. 3,1. to 6e. 4d.; Irish, red, ss. to 31. 3d.; extra, 3s. 31. to Ss. 4d.; white, extra, Ss. 41. to 3s. W. Berle,. Scotch and Irish, per Wits., 3s. .d. to 3s. 6d. Malt, per quarter, English, pale, 3011. to Sts.; 405. to 465. Oats, per 4.3 bra., English an d Scotch. 2s. lid. W ;:e. 2d.; Welsh, le. 9d, to 2s. Ild. ; tase mete, 20. Old. to Sa. gene ral aorta, 2s. Sd. to 26.10 d. • Weak, 2s. 7d. to 4. Bd. Beans, per quarter, Eng.inh, 274. Oil, to 295. Od.; email, 30s. Od. to 32e. ed.; Scotch and Irish, per 490114., 24.0 d. to 265. lid. Peas, per quarter, Eng lish, white, 34. to 325. Flour, per 2901b5., Engann and leads, super flue zee. to 405.; extra, 31.. Od. to 320. Od. Oatmeal, per lead of Stains., Irish, 1830, 2.14. tid. tre 244. ltd. ; old, 24. led. to 23e. Od.; Canadian, old, 22.. Od. to 235. Od. it an , per 2114., 10d. to Is. Fo. reign: Wheat, Canadian, per 701 b., Edged and red, 3s. 3d. to 34. Bd.; white, St. Yd. to 3s. Ild.; Coiled Stater, Sa. tid. to 9d.; white, SA. 9d. to be.Od.; lbustaie, Koni4eburg, mixedanst red, Ss. 9d. to 64.0 d.; high-mixed, te.6.1.4,65.. ; Panteralleall and Mecklenburcred,Se.9d. to 6a. • Hamburg, 3e. W. to 3s. Bd.; /Stettin and Sinelail, red, 3s. sd. to Se. 94. ; white, So lid, to es. Id.; Daniels, holstein and Ineoland, reo, Ss. .d. toSs. cad.; white, So. 7d. to as. 1 Id.; Wga and Petersburg, red, 4,. 9 , a. to 35.; Archangel, 4.. 7d. to 4s. 9d. ; Freoch,Rbenink, and Belgian, Si. lid. to Ss. 9d.; white, 30.7 d. to Ss. ; Spatial/ and Wiwi. red, Se. 3d. to Ss. ; white, Ss. 7d. to Se. 9d.; Osk•ma, ed, 34. Id. to 3s. 3d.; common, 34. W. to Sa. Id.; NlariallOpOn, red, Ss. 3d. to 30. 3d.; Danube, 4e. 6d. to 44. ed.; Russian, be-, hard, red, 44. ed. to 3s. Od. Egyptian, Se. Od. to 4s. Rye, per 601 0. , au. Ss. 3d. to Ss. on. barley, per grindaig, Ss. 3d. to 4.6 d. Oahe. per 451 b., le. Ild. to 3a. Od.; Kunsan, 2a. ikL M to. 10d. beast, per qr., European, 23e. to Sts. ; Inmate, per ssulb., 295. W. to 24. 6u. . Pea, per qr., Bahia, Sax, white, 2ns. teL to 30s. Od.; Canadian, 2ss. Od. to 29e. ad. In4llan Corn, per 46014.. American pelkaw, 31s. 6d. to 325. • white, 345. Od. to 31s. W.; French, &panels, Latham de.., yellow, 3 Iced:to 44.6 d.; white, 334. to 3.4. W. • Ireful and lialats,;34. Gd. a 3.4. Indian Caen Meal, per I stilts., 14.1.0. to 14.6 d. Flour, per tel. of 11/tilb., Callidiatt, sweet, 19x.&1. to Jas. W.; U.S. Western Cane', sweet, 19s. 6d. to 20x. . 6d.; Ohio, 25.. Od. to 21s. Od. • Philadelph4 and Baltimore, sweet, 204. ed. to 21s. 6d.; Nee Orleans, ins W. In 2as. ; ditto and Canadian, heated and sour, les. to 141.06.. French, line and super. fine, per nick ut :Nibs., 291. td. to 325.; extra, 33e. to 345. Arrival been the 6th to the 12th of May, inclusive, into Liverpool:-Wheat, 3,-id qrs.; IL. ley, 23 , ; Shat, 3,403 ; Oats, 2,6911 Beane, 3,1 , 91; Peas, &a; Indian Corn, 8,197. Oatmeal. 1,5 .4 sacks; Flour, 17,8.3 sacks and 28,03 brie. Exports to Ireland : Wheat. 1,7e9 j Henna, 92; Peae, 19. Inthan torn, 7,L110; Indian Corn Meal, 17a bele.; flour, SID sumo and a;2 barrel. LYN:e, May 13.—Not much Wheat offering to-day, and mar many aisle, at la. per yr. advance. lu .ether pain outtalk tannic. Wiest, best, raw., to 041 b, to ; *hay, Ha. Burley, bed, SU. to Us.; common, 21a. to 228., • N X.WCASTLE, May 13.—We have had the weather cold and 1/1411111.4 since Saturday. Lan ntgv.t w. trusty, out today to bright and sunny, although add in the .bade. At our market this morning we hail a very se any show a' Wheat trout the growers, but from, abroad several further luta have dropped in, notwithitsnding, however, th e trade opened with gre a t energ y , f arm . rs' samples being early els:seed off, at rather over Saturday's rates, whilst what business was dune la South Country or lot egn sea. id the catreme prtav of that day, tits., Ma. Gd. per qr. for Stettin, and 345. for interior unsweet Ilamburgls, all weighed 631 b., good runs of Norfolk red being at the same thus 'Meat. at Ms.; hulderr, however, gi torridly prehrred bolding to accepting present figures, which will account for the Unuted nature ui the iranssetims. In Flour en4a proceeded slowly, using to the high pretensions of sellers. At 21.. for choice house be..., and Sun. toe extra whites, there are plat:, of buyers, but factors clewing going on at such quotatiusa. Rye is held b. b.r. Malting Mosley Minty miriuMins 'due, add grinding ia is, good request, at Ms to Me., weighing 4. lb per ou•bei. Malt without change. bean, sad Peas iodise W adeance,se do also Oats. •• ^••••••••• PLYSIOUTLI, May 13.—We have still a small supply of all rain from lazustrs, but Pianos 0011titlYal to supply it heat and flour largely. Twe.ve cargoes brae arrped Isom Locate once last market day, and this sappy has kept oar trade dull. At this morn ing's market prices of Igst week. tut &K m, N beat, were barely supported, wheat, fur lire& quality Wheat, full primes are obtainable. The weather for some drys Ima bees warm and favourable fur vegeta te:a, rod a owitinuanue la likely sum to bring all green crops forward rapidly. _ - SehtentraY, May 13.—At our market this morning the oboe et anew was wanty, and the attendance was limned; but, tievertheice, hiatuses was sire animated, and the quotations were well sustained. home Me samples of the last dmertpuou made from Od. to la. per sir. more money. the istaluAg meaaoL is Lai.% brought to s clue, umeNuently the remand for Barley ie not so exteaaire; but leers sae • Komi townesa dose in grinding sorts, and woes were effected At bet's, prim, (Asis were in more demand, and last pence were well maintaleed. The tame remark will apply to Mane sad Pees. Walial, white, 390. to 41s. ; red, 30s. to 40.. Barley, lbs. to age. Oats, 17s. to _.es. Beans, huglialt, Us. to 40a.; hap- Wm, Mis. to fa. 14e, 2tis. to Res. pm qr. Malt, era. to be. bd. per bialseL Tares, Ss. to 7s. Flour, 20.. to iSa. per nick. CATTLE.—MoT it E itHall, May 13.—0 n offer to-clay about 400 Beasts and 360 Sheep, ot weetwet quality. Notwithatanutog heavy supply, trade rasa emrewaly good, and we hare a damasks, at very full rates tut aU qualities. The attendance of buyers is very large, end Weluilas many from Rirmagbom Manchester, Leicester, persad other places. Neel, is. to M. per stone. Mutt." to lb. SALISBURY, May 13.—The supply of Bouts to-day was lees than We many weeks past, but quite sudielent for the demand, there befog but • kw buyers in the market. the leads was my slow, but ultimately everything was cleared off at a reduction of td. per more beim the pneet of last week. We bad a fair supply of Sheep, or good quality. The biomass WY wry 1144 and prices may be noted id. to ed. tor stone ol Illbe under those of tab , day aennlght Lamb was In better supply, and in tale demand, b ut the Beaton being fur her advasced prices are loser. Nut • lugs quanta, ot Calves on offer, and trade tolerably brisk, at o. t, LoinU. man. TM Pig tads was dull, and not much variation to prises. Cows with Calm la short supply, from lot. to 141. Store PL'. from Hs. to 21s. mob. Da Beet, es. ad. per soore; Cow and better ditto, Ga. 6d. to W. Best Down Mutton, to wool, Gad. per lb. • shorn, NO. to 6d. ; tag, its., 3d. w Sad. Latch, Tad. to ad. Veal: /Led. to 6d. Park, 30. to 6d. &tout, green, 61d. to 41. ; dry, ed. BABNIIIMY 1101111 AND CATTLE Fate, May 13.—This annual tar was beta too ay. The show of !lona wee sad son. misted principally at diseglit !Loreto, toodsters sad heekrike bring warm Thus was • Sir Isamad far all sorts, at reseeearadag priers. Oooddraught Maus sold et from 1111. to 134. sea. We did not notice laity otatlret-tabtldisiL MOlCows were warm, and thow present wets quickly sold, al boa 111. to 16f. nob. Drapes told at hum 71. S r i es Pigs Nora allmmlant; good porkers sold at Basis to. to 4a. ltd. per steam Mars Pigs, from 14c to Ws. wok. LIVERPOOL MreEEM AND PUBLIC LIBRARY. —The council, yesterday, by a majority of twenty-one to eighteen, repudiated the bargain which they made some time ago with the proprietors of the Royal Insutution, for the transfer of that building and its valuable contents to the burgesses of Liverpool. As we have before explained, the terms upon which the committee of the Royal Institution agreed to transfer their property to the corporation were, that a sum of not less than 7001. a year should be expended in the mainte nance of the existing departments of the institution, irre spective of the contemplated free public library. The council, at a recent meeting, directed that the 7001. should be ap plied, not to the support of the museum alone, but also to the establishment of the free library and the expenses of the botanic garden. The stipulation for the expenditure of this sum of money upon the museum was made solely with the view that the institution should be kept up at least in its present state of efficiency ; and it is not a t a ll surprising that the proprietors, who had made so generous an offer, should demur at a departure from the principal condition upon which they agreed to part with their pro fur the public benefit. Mr. Flom yesterday proposed a resolution with the view to the introduction of a dense in strict con formity with the arrangement assented to In the first in stance by the council; but this resolution was rejected, and with it, we supple, falls to the pound the scheme by which it was intended to provide for the people of this peat town the meals of rational amusement and intellectual enjoyment and improvement, at a trifling expenditure of the public aussy.—Lieorpool Mercury. SHIPPING rNTELLIGENCE. Mina oar .orrupowint. 10. " 81.1ryiag thsetla and " Lauri'. UM.") CASUALTIES. Augusta, with a cargoOicea:lias --- heen lost in Moulmein river. Fortitude, Garbutt, from London for Quebec, was lost on the north side of this island in the night of the 22nd of April ; crew saved.—Charlotto Town, l'rince Edward Island, April 29. Hotspur, Cottier, from St. Domingo for England, was totally lost on Great Inagua (date not known) ; crew saved; cargo also expected to be saved, and would be taken to Nassau. Isabella and Jane, Branscombe, of Newcastle, got aground 50 miles N. of this port, in the night of May 3, and re mains, but is expected off without much d►mage.— Bayonne, May 9. Mountain Maid, Howells, while being towed out of the river, struck on the bar yesterday, but came off the fol lowing tide, after discharging part of her cargo. She has not sustained any injury. Having reloaded the dis charged part of her cargo will sail as soon as possible.— Bayonne, May 9. Paragon (British brig), Burnley, from Bangor and Queens town for Boston, put into Newport, 22nd inst., in dis tress. She was driven on shore on Monomoy Point in the gale of the 16th inst. She leaks 4,000 strokes per hour, and has lost topgallantmast, sails, bulwarks, stanchions, &c.—Boston, April 30. Schnellpast, of Ancham, from Liverpool to Cmnstadt, passed Elsinore on the 7th inst., and is reported to have been since in contact with a Swedish vessel.—Liverpool, May 13. Seir.dian, Cammell, from London for St. Helena, in work ing in this day, got on shore on the Dean Sand, but tide being Hood, she came off after remaining on half an hour, the water being smooth, she is nut supposed to have re ceived any daniage.—Portsmouth, Nlay 12. Sibclla Gesiona, from Liebau and Gnmstadt for London, was lost in the North Sca previously to April 7 ; crew saved. SSABORNH MAILS. [N plies Gun me 11.. tab are wet 'rum the General Peet.ollee Or tn.• , rd M to •he vonrnanr —,iewmorh. 1 Day when madame Prom what COUNTRIES. al (KIM. Poet. Port Wham Oflce Lowlem despatched. dam Ilmerisa(bylincroMet N '(7 14 LW ...pal Way 10 limartr(tollatted Sta.,. pesket) ........ ..... ..N May IS 'imirpaol & tarritothyll.MatespeM May 21... ....... .othataptoim Way '6 Africa (Meet Cart) ...N ter of the month Plymouth hleradria• PI lithatioth °IMOD. Don., lielere N . try Darr I psii i Brasil 2l at of the month tioutham; ton. Nay II Buenos Ayres .. ...... MI oh .f the month unithatnutoo.lMay 12 Calillienia(vla Chaorielle 17th of the math ...ethernet ... Nay 0 Cape ef Oeoll Hope N ith of llae month Plymouth. lane 2 Oonatrunople • N :11217t1127thormer ...err Central America II fraltal7thof month .outhamptott. lune 3 Channel Wel N Won.,Werl.,&Vrtd. ‘outhamoton. Ta.21.2a Chili lll UM of the month Anuthawipton. May 20 Prance M& N Tree dad, Dover Omer... N 7th 1 7tht7thof moo loser .... Hamburg N Puerta! a !Pilo. London Tutts.,lls2 Brand ll Wydre. ft rout , t0nd05......... Nue.Tlna Modern N 17th of the moothiSouthroapt..a. May 20 Ireland /A It h Ter• tuuly India (via Boathaet,t.)ll 2 tth of the month thouthempton. May 13 India (via Marseilles) N Ittiltlithol month Dover Maditerranese(via South meson) II 20th of the month ioutharepton. !Way 21 Ditto(vm MarseWm) N /thattith of montn Weer Mexico it tad of the moatb irthampton. Jane 5 Madeira III at. of the mouth -loutbstupton. May IS /Salta. N. 711.17th,1eth,27th 1 StSethof the oirth Corr May 111 %qr... % Ith 15t1t25tboi mon Dover Papal Stare ...........r ithl ith2ita.tf mon Cone Perunsula Peru 111 17m of the month Stuthasopten.!May se Tuscany. % ithlsM2sthormon Dover 'Nay 12 West tarot NI 17th of the month :hark/ Payton; May 20 West ladles (except Ha vases. mat %stru) 51 Ind of the mouth houthamptoo. l June S • The mail. to la tex countries thus marked try are revered hi knd ur the moat h I aantrias thus marl Mai 20 lioa.baztptor. lane 5 tad (•) an caoveyed by e'resch packet via M. CALIIVILPIL.—WaIIs to ars Dow despatched and sod frogs Ca due by every A ARRIVED. via the United St .tee Le packet. ALMA—at Exmouth. May 12. from . Ass AND WILIAAN —llt Lirerpoul. May 13. haµ Rotterdam Affaa Mama—at taraemend. May It, from .... beam ak Urfa —at Grasernd, May 12, from " Baltic Dimwit—at Ltaerpool, May 13 Cosouo—at Corm May it, from .... .... May -- . Dos.rair—at Cow. _-, 11, trove ... ,- - . .... .—.....Havamish DALE PARE -u Dal% EMMEN ME, 11, .Mr 0111........... B. LEONE E/111A—off Kinsale Moy a, tram E. Z.—at Liv l ermo, M a 1; liv? ./Oats Yost Emms-at Ora Veered, .1. 712, from Aalborg Our. Hawirr-off Plymouth, May 11, from. Sydney Hoene -at Uravesend. May 12, from __ Demerara Ilastrvorr -M Portsmouth, May 12, from ......„. Calcutta LOOT HAIVI , T-Illt bbields, May Il i from Patagonia Lana-at Gravemenil, May 12, rom -Unlimited MAST 11.411.0 Y-at Gravesend, Ma 12, from Tobago MARY ELIIIIII.-Ilt Coves, Uny 12, from Havanna►\ Illaamoaa-ott Portsmouth, May 12, from Havanna it Me..mann -of Deal, May 13, from Calcutta N irr3-off Plymouth, M,y 11, from St kitt's _ PILOT -lit Graverend, May 13, from ................. ....... -.Umtata ' - - ' May ln " Jamaica ... Bahia Vlll3 Nova Itarnaava—at Gravesend. —ay 12, than ...... . itovata—at Cuwee, May 12, tr'm ........ Co.,es May 12, from Bativr.a—at Torbay, MI 12, from . Two' num —at C.;tics, .asil2, flan Matanzas Tloll,l=.—at Gravesend, May 11, trona ............... &mderhoe Vontv at Gravesend, May 12, from VitrOkl•—at Portsmouth, May 12, from .........., Lundou Witassirrots—at Gravesend. May 1 3 , Irma Denmark W. Ensusaiez—at Gravesend, May *3, (rm..« ...... Denmark SAILED. MTORIA—r(OOI Liverpool,' May 13, to New York ABU—frogs Southampton, May 12, to Symms—trona Graemend, May 13, to I T= RIUTON . • PRlOR—from Graveisend, May 13, t 0... G.tiraltaz BLACK Smoot —Burn r invested, May 13, to Odessa Barman Ansadcts —from Liverpool, May It, to St. John's N.B. Devatasu—true Queenstown, May 11, to licenses or Laissaaa —from Liverpool, May 13, to Petnanthuno MUMS—from Portsmouth, May 12, to London ELIZA AIORIII —from queenatovni. May 11, to London E. D.—from Salcornbe, May 13, to .. ..... Rio Grande EDIVAIb 13tOr•TLAD—from UWIIII.III, Mayl3, to Singapore Emus ELIXAMITII —from Liverpool, May 13, to-- ...... W‘borg Et' Dootuo—from Liverpool, May 13, to ............... , ... Quebec 1 trim —from Liverpool, M•y 13, to Rio Janeiro INDRPISOMICR—from Liverpool, May 13 t 0.......... , ... Quebec Itosaus—froni Graemend, May IJ, tai 113. Thomas Raomer—from Bristol, May 13, —. . Quebec, lirtre —front Queenstown, May 11, to London tsaswan—from Liverpool, May IS, to._ Philodelptua WAMMILD — from Gravesend, k 1.7 13, to Quebec VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Abigail, of Poole. outwar. bound, April 29, lat. 46, km. 24. Admiral Tromp, })rent (late De Mum), from Anus - ord.= for Batavia, March 18, 1.1. 2 N. Albion, trom Livt.rpool for Newfoundland, May 6, lat. 46 N. Brooklebeine, of hetou, from Lascrimp! fur Boat., May ti, lat. 30.30 N., km. 19.30 W. Batavia, Much 27, lat. 4 N., lon. 22 W.; all well. Caruliz , , from Liverpool for BUM. Ayres, Mar. 28, lat. 3.19 N., lon. 10.30 W. Clarinda, Lamb, from Cork fot New York, April 29, lot. 46, loc. 33.10, with emigrant. all well. Careatle, from the Mauritius% for London, April 10, lat. 111 8., toe. 16.20 JL Clement, far London, J.. 2, lat. 36.37, lon. 162.10. Euphratea, Irons Liverpool fur !loot(-Kong, March 14, let. 19 9., lon. 21 W. Sir Robert gapping, (ship), outward bound, lat. 4 N., lon. 31 W. Vallimerla, 62 day from London for the Uwe of Good Rope, Match 13, let, 19 9., lon. 27.16 W. William Nichol Bushell, from South !'ear, boiling a large whale, all well, May 2, lat. 43.42 N., luta. 17.30 W. (Advertisement.' — COMPLAINTS OF THE STOMACH, 18411.111 , T10M. aye SIC. llasoscumn, C 1.113 BY HOLLOWAY'S 1.11.1.1. Thu extraordinary medicine will inert cures alter every other re medy has been tried in vain. Persons sat nug in any way from go. weal debility, sick hevalaccea, bile , stonmeh or liver compiaints, may rest assured that a course of three pills will effect a radios/ cure, however bad tbvir cases may be, ad it la confldenCy nwerted that this medlcbie acts so directly upon the very mainsprings of ale that no disease, Isom ver severe, can resist its influence ; every oce therefore, who is subject to any of the above-mentioned disorder: should hays recourse to Holloway's Pnll.—tio.d by all di uggima, sad at Prolarcic llolloway's Establishment, Ai, Strand,. London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. . _BIRTHS. ANDREWEIL—May H, at 34onle;,Stirr er, the wife of the Rev. W. 0. Andrewee, of a daughter. BOUES.—May 11, at at. lteorges-terrace, Kensington, the wife of G. Roden, Lao., ut a daughter. COUPE& -Slay .1, at use Crescent, Clapham:, the wife of E. P. Cooper, Foq., of • daughter. ISA Kn 17.0103.-1107 11, et Oxford, the wife of the Rev. R. MS. rtagton, D.D„ Principal of lonteenone College, of a eon. KEKS.—May 7, at liannoull Cottage, Perth, Lodl C. Kerr, of a son. 31031TRE.901L —Ray 8, at Mellow, Cork, Mrs. E. liwitiesor, of • eon. OLDHAM.—May 10, at Lower Mitcham, Mrs. C. J. Oldhas,of • daughter. SCALP:S.—Nay lf. at 193, Shoreditch, Mrs. Scale% of • eon. srurvoiu).—May 11, at Eaton. place, Mrs W. Stopford, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. KINOSTON—IIALONIL—May 10 at atonehouae Church, Dena. shire, by the her. R. Malone, O. T. kiatistoo, Esq., M.A., Caine Colin; Cambridge, mond KM of L. H. Kingaton, Parq., of York- Regent"..park, to Harriet, third daughter of E. Malone, of the Royal Nasal iimopitaL Plymouth. PER ERTON—HAOGIIT.—May 8, at ht. Mary's, Bury 81. Ea. mead's, Ws Re. 8. Pemberton. Rector of Little Hallingbary, of Essex, to Marianne, eldest aaughter of Me late Wm n, G. J. Hage bury at. Edmund'. BOLTAU—STONE.— Hay 8, at Adwell, Oxfordshire, Edward, eon of W. Bohan, E.q , of Clapham, Surrey, to Harriet, 'vastest daughter of the as H. Mos. 8.q., of Loutbard.street. DEATHS. ALDERSON.—May 7, at St Pierre lee Cala'', Prance, T. D. Alder. son, Pp. , formerly of Great Mantorough-street London, aged 71. CLARKE.—May 7, Georgina Craves Louisa, third oaughter of UM... lot. J. P. 8. Clarke, late of the hoist Soots Greys, aged four years. FOS e SES 79ti —March 30, at Klnpton, Canada West, Major A. Pothai, lata MUWIT.L. I —May JIB% fourth daughter 01 Mr./. Hun. ter of Iltandord.hlll. JUPPITS d .—May 6, Mks Marla Jeffreys, late of Altred-street, ami N. MACNAMAIA.—A few days after giving birth to a sou, Jane Louise Mary Anna the beloved wife .1 J..nzes DLba Macnainara, FAQ., Ayle, CMG (Ireland), Magistrate for that toasty, and fully &lid of of Oa Jolts Grant R.N., of Woke, Unseal**, seed 97. $, Jane, ottly eldhl of Mr. M. A. Newell, of St Ilartholomew's Marapd 7 spothe. PHILLIPS.—May 11, at eiernhl„ I. Phillip, ELL. Cantor of the Item* of Protein' Clesieskl ik erralsotriet, toed 73. 11100L—Ilay 7, et DEW" Jew. deepen of I. llege. or Si. Mgr AlleOrweemer, Ilonimpos, ford IL Primal gad publimbed by Wiuzus It.. 11.ia. et No. b. Umbra: Mut. in tbs City at Lemke. Pear. at the Oesb.V Lashayd. sinst.4 Os yiemit at WbStalbliab—Waosamb" MATH, 111114