The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-10 00:00:00

turrioN RIOT AT WIGAN. Wei are exceedingly sorry (sap the Wigan Mnre) l to have to record duriug this week Me octunence of a riot in Sciulet, which has been the only thing war* settee that has disturbed the mire of Vs in connexion with a eon geguan c u e d's. As far as personal Mee% na the spot an bear or se Wiwi publication enables se. peliesdare are are blame On Wednesday night, about dusk, Mr. Bllsithores lead bas.r OM asoolutt), or that a poems with aMe deneseee_ (sesseilleg le umber) genie* sad it is ellefid lbee be *get. is es esesseeli= triumphant seemee. do de - el "gym Won." The male of ibis ohs a esesideeelde eibienet of seemlier, end 1 110 /AM Osedeg Wet We Wilt eventuate la a die tribenee. leak sew is piled the locality In Methuen (mimed r/ Ws gustyoalisel la T to robe swig at the dollies), until me o'clock. Dudes the whets of Thivaeley, the unsettled state of feeling we Nesedes essosil le 'matinee. Oa several occa sions in the defildieddhemi of Uniometreet and Orme bough's row (We Mess% adniart solely occupied by Irish and Roman eMbldt i rll se llSS were seen on the roofs pall ing bricks from Ms ye, and unroofing the tiler. In several elms amoeba& privies were pulled dews, and the Web. Wheeled toss hap in different quarters. An im mense camber at boulders and smaller stones were also oeminulated, and, according to one story, some lade were employed during the day in beeditao these materials into convenient brick-bats. Some of the inhabitants coteuenvi cited their fears to the authorities, bat nothing definite had occurred until half-past eight last night. Precisely at that time, a volley of stones was sintultaneondy cast into the street at any object from the upper windows and roofs of the houses in Union-street. We could sot at all gather any intelligible explanation of the cause or the object of this. 112 e only suggestion we heard wee that it was to be the preconcened signal for the Roman esthe tics turning out. The Irish population, to a great extent, came into the streets, and the whole neighbourhood was soon a scene of great 'tenement. Stones began to Sy at every passer-by, sad were directed against the houses in adjoining streets where the colliers live. The colliers are almost all protestaats, and a esasiderablo portion are orangemen. The alarm was gives, and the colliers soon mustered in a large body, and made a determined attack upon the assailants. The police stationed in &holes, about four se five in number, proceeded to the spot, and at. tempted to enter the street whither the rioters had gone. So thick and fast were the TOWS% of stones that this was quite impessitile. News was sent to the Town hall, and the major immediately sent out mes sengers to summon the inhabitants to be sworn in special constables. Many obeyed, and the oaths haying been ad ministered, the Mayor immediately proceeded to lead them down to the scene of the not. Ile was accompanied by some other magistrates. and as he went along he called un every straggler to fall in and aid in the vindication of the law. As he entered Schulte, a considerable number of colliers joined and offered their eminence. On arriving at the end of Union-street, as we understand the dying rumours. it was found impossible to force back the rioters, owing to the stones which were sent, thick as hail, from the toots and upper windows of the houses, and the close ranks of the crowd who filled the place, audthe side streets and passages. All these people were engaged in casting missiles and brickbats at the special constables. The latter,and hun dred. of colliers who hail joined them, ultimately divided themselves into two parties, under the lead of the mantis trans, one of which took the rioters in the rear. A very man contest ensued, but at last the Irish were driven into the houses, from which they kept up a continued fight for some time. Others of the mob who were driven aslde from the boosts lied into the adjacent streets, hotly pursued, and some escaped, while the rest were captured. The riot was by no means confined to Union street, but John-street, tireenough's-row, and part of the main street of &holes was also occupied by the Irish. The determination and courage of the police, specials, and other assistants, at last beat the mob from the street into the houses, and the riot wee effec tually quelled by the houses being forced by the authorities, and every man found in them, hiding in chimneys and under beds, furniture, &c., being systematically seized and carried off in custody to the Mitigate police station. Three despatches were forwarded by the electric tele graph, but no answer being returned (as the Preston office was closed), Mr. Mayhew was at once despatched by the mayor for the military. lie arranged ler the transfer of the engine on the Lancashire and Yorkshire line to the London and North Western, and himself proceeded slum it to Pn:ston. There he attended at the barracks, and two companies of the faith, under the command of Major Waddey, Captain Ware, Captain Frampton, Dr. Parente Lieut. White, lieut. Ilebden, and Ensign King, were oh! mined. With these °theme and men he returned in a spinal train. Some idea may be formed of the extreme rapidity with which Mr. Mayhew accomplished this matter, when we state that he did not leave Wigan till a quarter past ten o'clock last night, and that the military men were on duty in the Market-place at half-past twelve. As the special train ran into the station it was received with loud cheers, which were repeated as the military marched up the Wallgate. We are told that the number of prisoners is between 70 and en, live or six taken during the fight being wounded about the head, the others not much punished. Two of them are women. We are sorry to find that Policeman Whatmough is somewhat seriously injured by a stone on the head, and It. Bevan, Esq., narrowly escaped the shower of missiles when the street was forced. It Irma little later than half-past tee when the riot was pat down and the streets began to clear. A strong patrol is now stationed in the district. It may be mentioned that Mr. Blinkhorn was taken into custody on Thursday afternoon before the riot begets, and is bailed out to answer any charge that may be preferred against him on Saturday. We cannot but state emphatically that it is only to the promptitude cud vigour of the mayor and his personal ent•rg that we owe the eremptios of the town (rum a scene kite that at Stockport. Fel DAY Monza:in, Titus o'CLocc.—The military are under arm in the market-place, and the town is quite tranquil. PUBLIC SALES. .71. LT b.—By Mears. Hrwrisnea and WALLIN at the Mart. —Freehold investment, cousisting of the droad Arrow pubhc-house, Millos.street, and a number of other houses, Milton and Type.stroots, City, producing 1701. per annum-3,3601. Freehold ground -rent of 501. per ammo, snared upon a house, No. 93, Milton street, and tho whole of Caindeu. court adjoining—toot. Thirty-seven freehold houws in Coventry-stmt, Three Colt-lane, Priatrose-areet, and Violet-stresit. Mile-end, producing 3b61. per annum—sold in lots for 3,9451. Copybuld estates, held of Stepney manor, at nominal Ants certain, consisting of the Sir Join Malitycont public- house, and 49 houses, Thomaestreet, Queen Acne-street, and Cf 011.6170111, Whlbleharl, let for 6061. per annum— • sold in lots for 4,731. By Moms. H. Ihromit and T. A. Rosman, at the Mart ne New Home estate, at Etchinghant, Sussex, com prising nsidence, farm building% and 424 acres of freehold land—knocked dome at 14,3001. The .Comendset estate, in the parish of Ticehurst, Sussex, conapri.ing fsrm• house and buildings and 2.29 acres of free hold and copyhold lend—knocked noun at 6,0201. Twn freehold house., Panocesinien, Fathom, let at 46.'. per annum--sold for 7101. By Mr. J. Wilier, at Garraway'a—Copyhold house and shop, Paremes-greet, Fulham, let at 241. per annum--quit rent and Sacs nominal-2601. _ _ Jut• 9.—By Meters. C see and Rain, at Garrawajc— No. 36, Yae4etreet, Portmea-square, let on leave at 961. per annum term unexpired, 52 years; grown} rent, 241. sold fur tan/. _ . 7ketrdjo nu honer, 3.5, York.etreet, let on lout at 75/. per annum; term anezpired, 52 yew; ground rent, 241. —sold for 5901. A freehold estate situate at Hendon. tionsatiag of a de tached residence and grounds, known as Hale Lodge, sad blacksmith's premiers, together of the estimated annual value of 7.V—sold for 91W. _ . A parctl of freehold marsh land at Eut Ham Sagas, containing 17 acres, 3 roods, and 34 perches, and kiwi= as Ildi root—sold f or 2,7501 . . . . . . Another parcel contanna; 10 acraa,l rood, an and known as Jervis lane Ten Acreo r aold for I, A leasehold property, comprising Nos. 1 and 2, Argyle street, King's-cross, and very extensive premises in the rear, formerly known as the St. Pancras Dairy, together of the estimated annual value of 2301., term unexpired 76 years, ground rent 841.—sold for 2,0001. A dreshold house, 17, Gloucesteretreet, Queen-square, Bloomsbury, of the estimated annual value of 601. —sold for 5001. A well-secured income of 1001. per annum, arising out of an undivided moiety of the valuable leasehold property, No. 2.1, Old Newgate-market, held on leans from the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's, renewable for ever at a ground rent of lie. per annum—sold for 8001. A leasehold house, 4, Charles-street, Ilanchester-equare, let at 761. per annum. term unexpired 34 years, ground tent 61. 66.—.01d for 6351. A freehold residence at Lower Tooting, known as Park house, and also two paddocke and an orchard, the latter held on lease at a rent of 141. per annum, and together let at 951. per annum--sold for WWI. A leasehold home, 1 Salisbury-place, New-road, a shop and premises in the rear, being 33, John-street North, together let at 731. per annum, and a well secured ground rent of 51. be. per annum, held in one !ease for 20 years unexpired, et a peppercorn—sold for 6001. Leasehold premises in Cannon-street Weet, formerly 24, Basinglane, with possession, and of the animated annual value of 1001. ; term unexpired 18 years ; rent 401. per annum—sold foe 5901. 13;ifeeire. --- Wennen aad Box, at the Mut, tire freehold residences. Hslliford Middlesex, on the banks of the Thane-1,4W A copyhold house end premises, Shepperton. Kiddingly let on lease at 211. per annum, subject to the catenary tines--3201. Freehold property, known r the Half-way Hoer, Walton-on•Thares,Burre7; linos leer at 100... per annum —1,7001. Eiobt freehold mitres, Walton-on-Thames, let at rents 'aborting to area 60L per annum—rild in lots for 9471. By Mr. J. Wire, at Harraway's.—Lerehold property known as ht Alban's, and other eottres, Ho road let on lease for 661. 10s., held for 38 years at 401.-3601. Leasehold peeress, Harper-street, Now Kent-road, let on lease at 871. 104. per annum, held for 27 years at 621. 8001. Leasehold property, Providence-baildinp, Hent-road, let at 1611. 14e. per annum, held for 20 years at 911.-3501. Si. cottage residences with gardens, Uniowereireat end Warser-atrost, Kest-read, Wat BM per 1111111.114 held Jer al psis at 71. 101.-4061. IRELAND. Dunlx, IrT.T 9. The visit of the Queen will be a delightful inter ruption to the din of election politica in those parts of Ireland which may be favoured with her Majesty's presence. According to accounts received in town yesterday, and which are understood to be of an cial character, her Majesty may be expected in Cork this evening—that is, fully . two days earlier than the reports afloat in the beginning of this week led the public to suppoce . the royal visit would take place. As the vent is to be strictly private, _there will be no official parade, no presentation of ad dresses, &c.; and it is thought that her Majesty will extend her visit to the Lakes of Killarney, the moth of the Shannon, and perhaps even as far as the Or tureeque coast of Connemara. The following setebee been received, dated Cork, July 7 : All here are on the look out fur the Queens visit. Orden have been received at Queenstown to make immediate pre parations, and to lay down additional moorings for the French fleet, which is expected in the port this week, with the intention of remaining until her Msgesty's coming. The present fleet stationed at Queenstown have also Ns:sired directions to give place to the it:lwpm. The Lord Chancellor gave judgment yesterday in the famous will case of Kelly v. Thew's', which came before him as an appeal from the Court of Delegates, by which the will o f the late Mr. Kelly, husband of the plaintiff, had been declared void. His lordship reversed the decision of the court below, and advised the issue of a commission of review, the ground of his decision plainly being that if impro priety or unworthiness on the part of a legatee were sufficient cause to annul a will, no bared could be safe while any relative of the teetater re mained, who might choose to set up a claim headed upon the mere moral and social merits of the awe. L Thomas Belton, the third prisoner charged with the murderous assault on Mr. Eastwood, was yeeter : day tried and convicted at Dundalk, and eamteseed to transportation for life. The throe primroses in custody for this crime have now been found ty. The learned judge passed sentence of on the other two prisoners. The chief evidence for the prosecution was that of an approver. The Clothworkers' Company of London have adopted a resolution with reference to their Irish estates, to the effect " that it is their opinion the de clared principles and proceedings of the Tenant League in Ireland arc destructive of all right of her hold - property in land, and utterly subversive of the friendly relations which they would desire to see prevail between landlord and tenant, and which they believe have hitherto greatly contributed to the pros perity of the province of Ulster." UNIVERSITY INTELLIGMICE. CAMBRIDGE, JULY B.—At a congregation holden this day, the following degrees were conferred :—X.A. : W. 1) Blancord, F. M. Evelyn, Trinity College ; P. Lilly, St. John's College ;T. It. Eaton, Corpus College. Mr. H. W. Hodgson, of Beliol College, Oxford, was admitted ad ~dem. . . . At the same eonfregation, graces passed the senate to appoiat Mr. Penick, of Corpus College, deputy moor in the absence of Mr. Emery ; Mr. Clark, of Queen's College, deputy moor in the absence of Mr. Shack's; and to 'di: the seal to a conveyance of • piece of land at Olevortb, in the perish of Sandbach, for a panosego house for the in. cumbent. NAVAL ADMIRALTT, JULY 9. APPOINTWENDO.—Pay muter J. Bonott, to letprersable. Sametary's Clerk J Whitton, to IVaterloo. CRICKET. THE COUNTIES OP KENT AND SI:ADVT.—This =tub was scut tad at the Oral oa Thursday. Some ►naiads have attasiad the ground during the two dept. ♦ bard Saila tar rioter, le expected to-day. Score :—Kent, let brain" 116 ; 2nd innings, 146. Surrey, Ist innings, 109. THE. UNIVERSITIES OE OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE. —This auto► eras finished yesterday at Lord's, Oxford winning is one innings and 76 roes, as the score will show. Oxford, Ist limier, 273. Cambridp, tint innings, 93; second innings, 101. ART AMONG THE ALDERMEY. The General Purposes Committee of the Corpora tism of Loadcm, to whom it was referred to consider what mad be dame for improving the Mansion-house in an ar them et view, have made their report, in which the wears :—" We testify that during the in quiry sugg= e by your reference our attention was per tieutarly drawn to the entire absence of any specimens of the fine arts in the building, even where the architect had originally designed convenient situations fur such orna meats. In the Egyptian Hall, which forms the principal apartment, there are sixteen niches in the side walls, where doubtless the architect intended sculptured groups or figures should be placed. That we consulted Mr. Bunning, the present architect, upon the matter, and he made the following suggestions for filling the vacant niches referred to. ' I beg to prove , * that some of our first-rata sculptors be applied to for statues in plaster, so that the niches be at ()Lee filled, and that they be remunerated by an order to one or more of them in each year for a statue in marble (to substitute those in plaster) representing some passage in our national history or in the works of oar Hagfish peets—ths sutas to be selected, and the amount to be paid as remuneration, to be determined am by the committee previously to an issue of the order. By such a system these venom niches would become fitted in a few years with first-rate works of art at • moderate annual outlay. That we entirely concurred in the views enter tained by the architect, and requested him therefore to give us an opinion as to the probable wet of effecting the same, when he stated that he had ascertained the cost would not exceed 7001. for each subject, from artiste of first-rate talent. Your committee fully agreeing with the opinions and suggeetioes of Mr. Bunning, beg to recom mend the proposition to this hon. court for adoption,, smile led that the proceeding will tend to elevate the City of Loudon in public estimation, and assist in rendering the Manion-house an object of admiration to straosers, and of worthy pride to our Wow-Manes." Here upon folLiws &report from Mr. Bunning, in which he says: " I have, learnt entlicient from some leading artists to be able to state positively that the proposition submitted in my re port of the 19th of November last could be carried out at an expense of about 7001. per subject—a price, in my opinion, that would be proper and reasonable frum the elf potation of Loudon to a sculptor of high stead* for • special order. I cannot refrain from expressing the delight I fuel that the corporation, in the midst of their important business transactions, should consider the encouragement of this branch of the arts as worthy theirattention sad patron age; and I am sure it will reflect great credit on this com mittee that from them the suggesti will have catenated. The pet the will excite gratitude in artists and • lion in public, and gin .the cocoa raiment so iamb required it tide country to art." DAILY WEATHER TABLE. Th• state eta. Ilkather Nits ealmii yaw*/ &nand Is win simile Nord MI6 PLTIIO.IIOI.. Poemslent earntaame rautions Mao ~....._ d,...... .._ Cosna e 4 WIM. Iflrearth of Will& JCL Gentle s.... 1181011/A2, JULY 10, 1562. web et the amilowia. Dim it inisslas. The swim an ""M.° 1 4#01 1 ,00her• Owls inns. Sift MOM lisewr or. aim or. The returns from the following pities, d oaks in time for publication yesterday; iodinate the state of the weather IS Thin aim o'clock. Ckaakw 1111n.rnmas roma 11:*. •E N.C. E.Y.E. On* Brass I al. Gra Ors: r l Oessiittress• Oatlelnese :2 111". (MM.hoer Oastls Ilevir Omit Brew !Nu Mrs I Rummy Soarrimmirrow lougommm Trxmamm Sisnoo Frown Logan". Ossamorras Owls brew OWL Item CaOt Manatees TAIIOO. - f Elos.vmuu Latawrip IhkauncrrO• ..... . ell 0' earrroca Omle BMW Wyk Ono r I:enaan Cahn LEcrultts OM IIILT. Professor Filijauttl, of Rome, delivered a sound lecture yesterday in Willis's rooms, on the subject al "Italy and England." The ob ject of the professor wan to show that England had a deep interest material, moral and religions, in the freedom and independence of Italy. He showed that Italy once freed, the popedom most be either completely reformed or es pelted, and that the historical traditions of Italy. staking her ever etupacioss of France sad Germany, she would look to England se her only nememey ally. He called spas Es land, Madam, to help la the rssummgrat Ita lian Ili-. L S. S. L LE. ii:w. EE. E B.E. ~: tlisedlesi Cleadoes Mac lemo Owlbw =7 army DAY. Plow als of Übe Weather. Wita. lid not reach this • they therefon sday vomits; at =lssa heti.lly Coady O Partiarlyelnedy wllsm Owens Cloadeas crux. Owleo Medina Clodkis Ceram Chodams Mudhes CloreOen Very Vino erincipsliy Char Manna • Principally ace CloudMN •.a &IL N.& LW. 11.1 L t i. ii.l. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1852. Law inttlitgence. his hand, but he drew it in again, to avoid the erne, and then Mr. Prince began to heat him over the hack and shoulders with his cane in a dreadful manner. There were several boys brsides him who did wd toe the line, hut he did not tall them to keep away from it. lie thought his toes were on the line. inspector M'Kensie, of the F division, said that the child was brought to tho police-station the same night by his father, and witness saw his bars back, which was dis kunst hy six or seven red marks and weals, apparently the resoles of a very severe beating. In answer to the charge, the defendant admitted that he struck the boy several times over the shoulders for refusing be Mid sat his hand, but be wee not aware of having beets. him with undue leverity. The fact was, the boy W one, with others, from the Flagged School, and was ge=u estrentely audacious. He had a very t id e dress' UM, which be (the defendant) did not think of, eir he wield have bees man masiderate. When the boys Wen the usual presisid dress, which was much thicker, tho beating did set take effect at all. He was placed on the form by way of peaplusent, and it war usual to apply the 1111111 to their bunk diplitly at soak them. Theirs,. li. Fenkr, Ole of the curates e( It. Martin's, gam the dalleedant • geed *master, and a guidiamen, who stated that be was to the oohed when the punishment was inflicted (being bineself &beat le asks the memegement of a similar sebeel la the met of Lamite), gave it se his opinion that a boy ought to be beams until he complied with the rules of the establishment and the orders of the master. With respect to the preemie cue, he did not think the beating too severe, end should certainly have been surprised to hear that it produced red marks on the bay's buck. Mr. Jardine said that the appearance of the child when the summons was applied for (which was two days after the beating), left no iambi en his mind that he had been punished with met improper severity. Ilis worship fined the defendant Si. EQUITY COURTS.—Yasnamy. Bums rex Luao Cliobtatasa. IX XI XXI SAINT J•xw'B CIVIL, ax PARTS 01111 - WAP.—A CLUB Not N !THIN THU XIAXINO OP TUX WIXDINO-UP Acts._—_JVDollllllT. This wee as appeal from aa order of the Vies-Clseneellee =Bevies, In whisk his Her m held that this alsb wee the mai, of the Jai iteekOmigimiselifleding. sp Mts. This lei $llO osailes. Mr. Bases sal Mr. Parses, far tbs oppellest, esimsitted that there wee &lOW is the Wiedigeep Aim to beide ' this aesosisties. Ms. Melissa*. Toshio contra. The Led Chancellor, is giving judgment, NM, though this plat wee a mein important, it was at the seas time a may despie es*. Clubs, in the oommea ore mplatian if the Moe. were handed oa this principle—that we ems* mist them on the mere payment of money, ha nab, ist sleeted, and mast pay an entrance fee sad aa emesed. esbmwiption. Th e rules of this club were vityysteineme, mu it them giving the power to inquire into the cachet ef any of the members, and if such a course were thismil expedient, notwithstanding that the ate compleilei et might have been committed out of the club, ea la as way in connexion therewith, the Aram member ee members might be expelled. A sawsher .mussy weal have an interest in the general MOWN OM, dub, and if the (dub was broken upp he might institute a suit to ham the meets , but the member had so interest such he meld either sell or bequeath. He had rawly a me esal tight et admiliss to the club, end ies boats. Nesiderisg the utility of swell se. thing meld be merealarming than a beiges ad& would prevent msw astleig or remaining ia them is ised et the WbiYtim adds Me might WM. *hiregb it wee at one time eassidseed Oa sea isdivideal member was liable for an He mimes ethos dubs, tide, be wee happy to say, wee at the tree Mete of the law ; so member wee paw, =de amyl he each things as he had Wadi sermay ea weed to be liable for. Hie lordship this to Nader the provisions of the varies, S asil taelesk Winding-up Acts. The first of these applied to commercial and trading companies. Mow clubs were neither the one nor the other; nor were they (the members) within the meaning of an the acts arteelehnl ter the sake of profit. They might deity sauanl aloymest sad benefit, but there was no profit G • peseshey mac The 11 end 12 Viet, c. 46, the mesa em. wady Wined the provisions of the first, and applied may te trading nerd commercial esompenies. The Von in the present inetance arose under the 12 and 13 c. 118. Alter referring to dm 11 ea 13 Vict., it eras that "notwithstanding anything i the said act con tained, impareing a more limited appimation thereof, the game shall mppky to all partnerships, emeelations, and com panies, whaler the poison or meseishse are not lees than sews in number, whether or uniu ea whether limed or before or ece Z alee tte passing of the said Kt, or this sot, ether than and amp& railway companies." Clubs were undoubtedly asemiations within the natural meaning of the word, and thestlb (the Lord Chancellor) would be the lam penes le give say other than • natural senemsedea to a weed In an act of parliament is as ordinary case, bat here he could set give swab an aboard construction to the word amooiaties se le brig a dish within the meaning of the act; kw here it wee ameelsid with the words partner ship end eseapans, clubs laving Bathing of the nature of either • were be to do so, ma mishit club or archery amo ciatice; would be exempt free the provisions of the Wind bag-up Ade. He therefore Mt hound to give a reasonable anetemitien to the. tem monition. lie should now de aide se Lea Deem Arida with referents is uses, not what was within the mare of the act, but what was not. With every respect, *mare, for the opinion of the learned Judge below, be , meat hold that clubs were not within the meaning of the Winding-up Acts. He thought that if the legislature had intended to decade them that it would have expressly used the word "club." Although this club was doubtless an association, it was not an asso ciation ejusdem generis with those referred to in the act, and comequentle, its hie opinion, the order below must be reversed, but without eats. Birrese rum Mama or me ROUJ. EARL LINDSAY r. THE JIRRAT NORTNIERN RAILWAY CUM PANT. Mr. Lloyd moved for anTh;j7inetion to rennin the de fendants from breaking down the banks of the Welland canal and making holes in land the property of the plaintiff. Defendants had entered on the land under an agreement to purchase it for the purposes of the railway but now sought to use it for constructing • canal between the railway and the Welland canal, which plaintiff had resisted and had be fore applied for an injunction, whereupon an issue was directed to be tried at law, which had been done, and it was decided that defendants -had not the right they claimed, and on these ground, the present application was made. Mr. Rounded Palmersaid he had received no instructions in the case, which must have originated in mistake, and asked leave to mention the. matter at the neat seal. The Master of the Rolls granted the injunction, giving leave, however, that the matter should be mentioned at the neat seal. BerOlis TimOliAltciu.O. SIR JAM= PAWL& HAIIIIIION V. Baowx AND OTIFERS.- 7 71111 SI:SD/M. LAND JOINT•STOCK BANKINO CONPANT. This was a bill filed by the Plaintiff as the registered public officer of the above banking company, against the defendants, who were the five directors of the banking com pany in November, 18.51, when the bank stopped payment. The bill stated several transactions, in respect of which the defendants or some of them had become indebted to the bank ; it also stated various breaches of duty by the de fendants as direetort,nnd in particular, the deed and resolu tions by which Thomas Brown, one of the defendants, who was indebted to the bank in a largo amount, was released from his debt, as it was alleged, improperly, and the bill sought relief in respect of such treasutions. To this bill one of the defendants demurred. . Mr. iinea4,Mr:ierr;if,;;lMr. Martindale, wereheard on Monday last in support of the demurrer. Mr. Daniel and Mr. Stevens appeared in support of the bill, when his Honour deferred kiolgmeat until this day. The 'Vice-Chencellor, after shortly stating the case made b,y the bill and its prayer, said that Robert Brown, one of the defendants, had demurred thereto on various grounds, the first and moot important of which was that for want of equity. It was argued that the plaintiff, as the public °Hoer of the company, was not the proper person to insti tute the present suit, and that he could not in that else ' ratter maintain it. But his Honour said he was of opinion that the demurrer could not be sustained. The object of the suit was to reeever from the defendants, who must still be taken to be partners in the bank, certain amounts•which, according to the allegations in the bill, they were liable to pay and to make good to the , funds of the partnership. The Joint Stock Banking Act (the 7th of Geo. IV., c. 46, s. 9) under which the Sunder land Joint Stock Banking Company subsisted, provided that all proceedings at law or in equity, to be commenced for or on behalf of any sack copartnership as that act re lated to, against any porton or persona, bodies politic or corporate, or ode" whether members of such copartner. ship or otherwise, for recovering any debts or enforcing any claims or demands due to such copartnership or for any othet matter relating to the concerns of such copart- nership, should and lawfully might, after the pausing of that act, be commenced or instituted or prosecuted in the name of the public officer for the lime being of such copart nonlife*, for and on behalf of such copartnershiP. Thepreeent suit appeared to him io be precisely within the scope of this provision • and why not ? It had bmi contended that the suit, it instituted at ell, should have been a suit by some one or more of the partners on behalf of all ; but nothing had been supplied shorting that any substantial or prac tical good could arise irons a suit so framed, rather than from a suit constituted as the present. The rights of the Banking Company could be enforced with as moth effect i . n . the reeent mit ea in • suit in another form; and, as n th' defeadante, they - were in no • Worse condition NZ — being preeeeded against in this form • whilst there was no ground of • 'defence Of *lna they could have availed themselves' in any other him of the suit which was not open to them in this suit. The frame of the present suit appeared to be more benefi cial for the defendants, inasmuch as any decree or order in it would personally bind all the partners, and•might be en kneed against them. His Honour considered that view of Eliease was in accordance with the ewe of " tiiddon v. " (10 Simons, 7M), a decision in which he concurred. was nothing, therefore, in the &Ikea for want of *pity. The second • objection was that the suit was multi farious, but he thought it would lead to a mischievous multitude of suite if tlw•demands against these persons were to be divided, end he must overrule the demurrer on this pound. The last ground of demurrer was fur want of parties. He thought the manager, under the partioulareir onmstances, was a neemeary defendant, and he must, there- . see, allow the demurrer on this ground, but without costs, giving liberty to the plaintiff to amend. ASSIZE • INTELLIGENCE. M IDLAND . . .. - Justice Coleridge arrived is this town yesterday. Nis Lordship attended church in tire afternoon,. whoa a sermon was preached* by the lie,. Geo. Qui r k, p e w of Martinsthorpc The • business wee commenced this mom fag. There were no causes at Nisi Prius. The calendar contained the names of (our prisoners, Ur., 1 for perjury, 2 for arson and 1 for petty larceny. No c ue o f pu bli c interest ooeurrod, and the business of these anises ter dated at a quarter put two o'clock. )Jr. Justice Coleridge left Oakham by the 4.15 Gls foi Northampton, era Peterborough. JULY 8. THE POLICE COURTS. _ DOW4TREZT IVillians Henry Primo, a yams man filling the situation of a teacher in St. Martin's Pres School, appeared on a summons to answer the charge if having cruelly beaten a child named John Cooper, aged 10 years. The boy stated. .at n previews examMation, that be lived with his parents at 8, Tayloe's•buildings, 81. Martin'adane, and went to the Free school, in St. Martin's-pleas, when the defendant, Mr. Prince, acted as a teacher. It wee one of the practices of the school to make a marker line upon the door, and to require all the boys to stood in a row, with their tom on the line. On the 28th of June heat, wh en the order was given to " toe the line" he (complainant) was whine, and did not get up to the mark in time, uptes which one of the boys was inotnoeted to put him upon a teem to In beaten by /Ir. Priam em now as the Mat 3k. Pena dental his to MU up HOP INTELLIGENCE COWDEN. Juiii.--.Z;;ry great change for the better has taken place since our last in all good fanning grounds interior in proportion, and should they now be put in good tillage order, no doubt will go on at a rapid rate, although there are many gardens in the neighbourhood that are so backward and sickly, yellow, &c., they cannot be expee.ed to do much. HEVER, July B.—Most of our gardens are now improv ing by the favourable change of weather, and we now are anticipating a heavy crop. PEN3111:118T, July B.—We must say that we are improv ing apace ; in almost all grounds we bid fair for an average MP. BREDIE, July B.—The great change of weather which has taken place since our last report, has done wonders in the hop plantations. The test cultivated grounds arc looking extremely well, but there are gardens—where the soil is thin—giving way; many hills are in a dying state, and yel lowness is daily increasing. Should the north-east wind continue, with the powerful cifecu of the sun, gnat injury will follow. UDIMORI, July B.—There are many very superior gar dens, and the bine is looking most luxuriantly, but the thin soils are certainly giving way. Should this sultry weather continue, much mischief will be done in these prdens. ICKLESHAM. July B.—The hop plantations, generally speaking, are very full of bine and are making great pro gress. The thin soils feel the effects of the change of wea ther, and are going off. CROCKI3.III. July B.—The bine has improved in colour; still grows fast, and is free from vermin. BESENDEN, July B.—The bine in this parish is improv ing as fast as possible, and with %continuance of fine weather we may now expect to see them doing well. The fly have not increased._ bine is growing very strongly, and we look well.„We are not troubled with either vermin or mould. Surrosi VALINCE —The hot sunny weather has bad a good effect on the hops in our neighbourhood; the leaves look better; we are free from vermin or mould. Lanne.-ZWe look very well, grow fast, and are clean, being flee from vermin or mould. The leaves are not so yellow. STAPLEUUBLOS.—We have experienced much benefit from the hot dry weather. The hops look well and are very clean. The bine in some places looks sickly, but, generally speaking, we bid fair for a good crop. EDONHRIuos, July B.—The hep bine continues to make great progress, and generally it is looking very healthy and stro TONn. g BUIDOL, Jul 7.—Our hops have made great progress since last week, and are clear from vermin. SEVENOAXO, July B.—The rellowneflii of the bine, which in some gardens was pereeptille, has entirely vanished be fore the genial wrath. r of the past week, and we cannot be doing better than at present. KEIISINO. July 7.—lf the present weather continues, we shall most certainly benefit greatly from it. and already increased strength, with less tendency to yellowness which seen in the bine.. _ . WUOTHAM, July 7.—The bine, which, in many gardens here displayed a sickly appearance through the late rains, is now fast recovering its natural colour, and will become strong and healthy it the present fine weather lasts. BATTLC, July 7 —The bine is free from vermin, has topped the polo, and, in places, attempted to " kiss" across the alleys. 'Drama., July 7.—We shall grow more than our usual crop, judging from the strength and colour of the bine, if the present weather continues. BRAsTED, July B.—We are improving rapidly,. and the bine daily draws additional strength. No vermin worth notice has yet appeared. SIWIIIMAY, July B.—Wo are doing well, but, some how or other, the lieu do not appear to do so. The bine and leaves are getting ahead of them, and the sun is physicking them. OTPOII.II, July B.—lf the present favourable weather con tinues, any mischief that the late rains have caused will soon be got over. Senuatuon, July 7.—Fine warm weather is the thing for us here, and that we have had during the past week, and the bine has gained strength and freshness in r can sernaneeitsums.—The hops have grown away this last week most rapidly, and there appears to be every chance of having a good crop. Some gardens look very promising, and the bine strong, and considerably over the poles. BRIGHTLINO, July 7.—The present forcing weather is just what the hope require; at the came time the great and sudden change is rather more than we know how to bear. Moat of our lands arc being fire blasted, but we are very clean. _ _ _ Lwgonar, July 7.—Since the hot weather hu set in, the best gardens have made much improvement, but the backward and weak bines on the heavy soils still look yel low, while sow of the bine. still keep dying from the sud den changes atlt.. weather.— Surrey tandurd. From Ms LONDON GAZErrE.—Fridoy, July 9. !lANKRUPTP. CHAIL2II HILTON. Blrmlnglids,ebltst: to surrender July 10 and Aug. 19, at II at Birsaingtam Cwt. Nola, Christian and Jonas, Liverpal, and Hodgson, Birmingham ; off. swig., Christie, Biz. miagbam. Ruts Maas, Ilmrprol, jeweler, Jay 21 and Aug. 16, at 11, at Liverpool Court Pol., llot.gr, Liverpool; off. wig., Cuenove, Liverpool. Ana HAIWILLI, Bath, milliner, July 10 and Aug. 17, at 11, at Bristol Court. Pol., Waldrop, Bath; ell. aseig., Muller, Bristol. Unsay JACIAII&N liarminghsm, builder, July 20 and Aug. 10, at lit, at Birtnimiliam Q urt. Wd., Hodge" Birmingham; off. wig., Whitmore, Birmingham. Wainer PACK, sen., Liveniool, shipowner, Aug. 1 and 17, at 11, at • Liverpool Mutt. Bola, Harvey and Co., Liverpool; ot7. Camaro., Li ra110.771 1 0 . 0. Lanoreldre, draper, July 1S and Aug. IS, at it, at Manelester Court. Pols., Pala and CO , filsarimattr ; air wag.. alsekastal4 Wm:beater. JOHN hear sad WILLIAM KOHYHT Baouai u SOT, raillon, Wisellxll - manufacrturera, July k i9 and Arigll mi t i g tad Illatlimum and t*.b.. 16" desiagimmi lls. ; olaslg.,%ltamms, Waging& Tnosuis Wan= litwassami,, lisiendraper, July I? and Aug. la, at 1. at limingnalt.treet. Hole, Hardwick sod pa, Weevers'-ban. Brataglinset; off. soft.. Otansfeld, Basagnati. street. futon Scan, Percivalatrect, Clerkenwsll, clack maker, July 20 at 14, and Aug. 23 at 11, at limungball- street, , Buchanan, Ba singbaltatreet ; oft mtg., Yelwards, Suabrookawurt. Lead,. lan 'pincer, fully 29 and Aug. 20. at 11, at Leeds Court. Pol., Sh.ekl, am , Dada; off. analg.. Young, Leads. Imam WooutiAva Nrivbx, lfudder.MlJ, Yorlo.hlre, cloth marebanL Aug. 3 at 12, and Aug 24 at beads Court. bola., Bond and Barwick, Leeds; off. amp., Hope, LecAL Joss Tommy, Liverpool, door dealer. July 21 and Aug. 16, at 11, at Lherpnal Court. Sol., 1 ay.o. , Liverpool; off. anft., Morgan, Liverpool. DECLARATIONS OP INVIDENINI. Joint CAILII, Whitebaren. Comb. rland, grocer - tot Dad final dia. of la. /Id., July 10, and any wt.-event Saturday, at Dakar's, New csallo-upon-Tysne. lticomto Ilaannair, Liverpool, merchant —lth dia. ut id, J u ly 12, an.l any autisenuest Monday, at 81rdn, Liverpool, Joss Walrus ~pad. boolmeller—lst die. of la Id., July 12, and any autism:utast Monday, at Bird's, Lleresped. . FLAMM 1)11•114111, Lloomao.a r. gercer—ht dia. of 3a, July 12, and any tublaNurnt Monday, at Freeman's, SWAIM. THOM.. Kamm', Btr,rnliesd, Chwhire— dl'. of Is. 10d., July 11, and any subsequent Adneirlay. at Bird'( INarptiot, Inosts Moriarr, Liverpool, merchant—Aid do. of 0., Jul/ 12, and any aubatquent Monday, a: Liverpool. 0.0001 Liar 1, merchant-Ist dia. of 2s. 2d., July It, and any *unruliest Monday, et Bird's Liverpool. CAMILA 'ltirrcui, Wc,t Curnlorth, Durham, lime burner —too and final dia. of tld., July I" end any subsequent Saturday, at Wak ley'a, Newisotkoupon-Tyie. %%war Hoosta, Liverpool, merchant-3rd die. of Id., July 12, and !matins-quest Monday, at Bird'. Liesrpool. JUIPA Tool) and Wo.ktioa Toro, Tarn. Yorkshire, saddlers' iron mongers-Ist die. of Is. July 13, and say subsequent Tioanday, at Freeman's, Leeds. DIVIDENDE.—Avg. S. W. Etileksw,Aueeits. fellwaltse. Plow — July SO. W. IBMS. U. Taylor. out T. Dyrsm, Liverpool aid Mous, T. I 'Ace. 'orenlry, re.k dyer — oral yroprietora—July 30. C. V. Carne chi M. TIAN Liverpool, M.,. chem.—July 30. J. I). Cu ler SIMI C. K. %%over, %a-volute.. De. and M. Moulton, Manchester, cram 01. b A y u r r ldre 3. . I czt j ten t. sjiln i tiea—July 92. 31.. J. Firth, Ueda, linendrepers -P.m,. 3. J. Grerch,lah, Wider. Lanc.phirr, draler—July 30. J; Jesus and W. holdup, La o . pool, .hly builders—Awe. 3. T. Lo. d, arlevelditider.Lice, b. 4 44 4 rio, wake, July Lonalty. on., B. Loneky, lecceley,l 44 , ami ii. Longley, Advomdbury, York.b.re, J u l, 3 3 . y, orion, Wakefield, Yoetsbire , liorndra u er —July 'do. IL Pope cad). B. lope,Adelaideslace, City, en. Crigglecione, York shire, brick manufacturer—July 30. J. Itidaway, - L00ep,,,4„.... reboot—July 30. J. Sykoa and T. c 11.% buyland, maclea manulainurer—Aug. 11. E. Tinaky, Bradley Heath, stadurdeme. ; 000fAT—A .3. O. Turnbull, Coahve, Durham, draper—July 3.. 1.1 , Wrelati. NMddenfleld, wean, cloth merchant—: uly 90. J. Wimdir aLd R. Fisher. LlaerpouL merchants. CERTIFICATES to be the gran unless cause be shown to the cootrul ea ted, tley of 11111SULe. Aug. 1. 1. Bannister, Birmingham, bram founder—July 30. IL Rroadhent. Lauluntletd, Cheshire, grocer. July 30. J. Gullica, log, Kent, 011113 Den Weyer—July 30. J. 31. likAley, licssoury, shire, draper—July 30. J. Oystou, Wukelti. Id, Vorlohdr, Mira draper —Aug. 3. J. T. Wirallioure, Leonimtcr. Ilercturd.hire rcri. rimer —July 30. C. W. Woodwurth, Liveriemi, licensed sictulkr. .... . . PARTNER:4IIPd DISSOLVED. • A. Emrich Fen C. trentley, W. Breorley, and pr 0,,,, ?rearley, Ifecksiontlakke, Yorkshire, J WWI., SO hit as retails Frederic Brewery. W. Clark and W. Emma. Nuttinaham, pours. J. Down and E. W. Pilgrim, Norwich, surgeon.. Joseph &tali& and Joshua Entwistle, Baty and Heyworth, tailors. 0. roster and J. Robertson, liiicton, licrtfordsbire, surgents. B. French and W. B. Butler, Piccadilly, rxrk manufacturers. B. GummernalL and J. Law, Dudley Hill, Yorkshire, card watt, K. 'lardy and G. Mayfair, Leeds, carrern. S. K. Harris and J. Cooke, Leicester, appriiitieta. J. flame and D. Hall, laud** End, Yorkshire, maniisac,.,, chemists. E. Howarth and W. Rothwrll, Middleton, Lancashire, collar spines -n S. 7'. Jane., J. Heard, and A. Jones, Munctiester and New York. J. Lockwood, C. Handed, and V. Felton, Duke-at:on, lluail i a„ H „ . Lop merchant, so far as regards Radius Lockwood. James Lord, John Lord, U. stern, J. Bleaaard, and J. Ogden, Lancarture, Bad and atone dealers, an far as regards J. Hailer. out J. Lord. ~ 11arihns an., 11. T. Moore, Loudon, Perth, to We+tern Atotr andLiisthouee, merchant... L. RubTaao;ainiVatt;eAtitinonn, Kendal, Weotworeand, aterceto. A. I. Saalfeld, A. S. Saalfeld, and S. 11. baul:eld, inner'..-ylat, hoe. lane, Qty. A. Show and J. Shaw, lluddenteld, manufal taw to c 4 OVTL. 01. . . . N.twr-et and Elizabeth Sweet, Neweatatlisupos4;ne, mallard in.ica. lecturers. F. Ward and E. Ward, Stratford-upon•Arun, boolowihra. H. W. Willa and J. Winter, litratutspritt.ue, tasty triatcalog m4lll. facturers. W. Wryttt and W. Grorer, livllingdon, BuckingldurAlm, faa :tem tiCOTC:II KEW' EIfiKATIONs, ...... . Jong II etroa, Ethuburgt, Seabee, July 13 and Aug. 11 , , at the kny4 Y.gebange, Cuffee.tonure, killab•orgh. JOHN ?ITU MI HA, roll., and Joan MI I.varmA, jnn., EJl , nhurato, tavern go epos, July 14 nod Aug. 4 at the Albert Hotel, blheargn. CHAILL.JI 101.11 , 1 LLAIiI n,,d Go., 6largus, lel ewers, Ju:y ti aol Aug. 3, at the Star 11. otrl, plata/ow. . . . . _ 4111141, xrrt, Gourock, innkeeper, July 14 and Aug. 4, at the Tern perance Motel, Greenock. 1•11011110 N, Shull. rh Ni I, Ayrobite, asi:ler, July 13 and Aug. t. at the George Hotel, Liurveu. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SEABORNE MAILS, (N *Niles th►t the mails are rent from the Ossieral rwt.otas ty tM Liabt—eel M by the morninK—deWstchei ~ Dig wine =Wimp' hen 00111411tIEL Ur Dome. I4uto 7 Part Ma • Ottrei London. de., stehol. 499. 999,Wriegbyrrit.preket N July 9 ........-...l.averpoc4 July IS UMW mewl past ...... N ' ....... ... ..Avery...l July 11 ameelestbyP.Statoolfb V 1 ... I•mitimisipk's July 27 Australkirla Flouthanip-7 ton) 7 3l 7 4 outhaienton.7 Ditto (Ma Museilles) N ' ilaetr Ditto (via Cqe of Howl' . Hope) N 2nd of August Plymouth gniat ( Rut {Mon, ...N litr i.t tue imam r.yruipith .. ... July:) elmandria• N 17414.19 th of Riot ' Ilover isighun .--....".... N777101y i Ulmer pail . l lll*lh of the molar i :Loathsome.- Jui le &tenon Ayres M ,ath of the nitaratimaihsuiptOt. Ji..y Iti Omifornis SI larbil l fthignumtN7uschuniptc7.. July I Ostio77l Clone Mope 21 UMW July ....... .Plysnouth... J•ily L 9 Cape de Verde N ind of the mondi 'Plmnottth .. July :J • andont inople 11 ....--N I ltkl7Mll thet Imo I Omer Ceatral Aseericia .—.lll4adatl: thofmi nt l 7llouthataptm..July 3 "Inane tales ......—...l4lslon.,Wad.Agrl,...lerpathemithon. la Illouit ailli llll2ndull trot Mont' ; ir. tittisniptuu. July 3 ham MY N , Poem daily , • knot 07-senc• ......N77thllth27t`tof sow 7 15oser Mamburg N fuoaday A nits. ' Loudon I ~,,sit Uolls:td -..............111] &vim% & Slum. 'iambs. 71oudwria -. N 1171,9 al the ...0 , southampt . :muluiy 40 7 relling 1 1 PcNiTerlee Ando .. ~.. 7 lalylisarl..„. Imee dm (ucts(Mallouthar 11.) 571-20th et the nuirAJl 1 7:ultimatum. July 20 India (Ms Marrefiles) N ,itlMAA4thof nioutl 7 , Weer India oda Cape of Hone' 1110 1 10 ) N 15th of the month! pbuouth ... July 29 Mauritius to 15th of the mondi7Plymouth ... July 29 Moliterroasim(ota 600. F . Imptall) M' 20th of t h e nuLtitt , uuthintioun. July MI ditto, Ma Mansullen) N77lMl24th of ruo,tl.; Jove. Mezim.......... 5112 d of tue mouth Mutkamptar. July 1 1144Cra ----le Oh of tie iliond '. 7 7outlisuiptos. July 16 Malta* N I If th,l7M,ll7th, 410 1 tidluthof then...at/19mm Napless '5 ithlstli23thuf MOW Ulmer Pepsi Slides. % ! sthlsM2 7 7tatif mor I, Joeir. Paurieula Peen— 11 ' Indkl7thef wrath /iloutlisna plot. ',July 5 Puiseany• NI ithlki€3thsfinn Omer .',July 12 Rust births .. . V Inilitl7thel.nunth imithampleau July 5 Van Dlemen's Land (sei.. Auatrolia) • too moos to Ino..auUln/1•11 law mortal t•j ere earrospa by rads packet via atarroillea. ARK I VIM. MUMMA-off Saleombe, July 7, MOIL ....Mauritius AntitITILITII -at Gravesend, July 9, bum ..... Bahia .Eous-at Gravesend, July 9, from ......119mat .Facet-at Grumman!, July 9, fr0m.....„ Norway Act tv -at Gravesend, July 9, from MP Arum Masta-at Gravesend, July 9, tram......„ Denmark Ban.[-at Gravesend, July 9, from .......... ........... ...... Gus Curls-at Gravearnd, July 9, from... ......—...... - ...... --MUM CYMRU'S-at Cirare.oul, July 9, t 1,111..... ...... ..• ...... ls.Arres Eassa-sat Queenstown, July 7, trout ......... .........Auma requital Parrs-at Granuentl, July 9, from Ntrus Vsau.SUlo9l-at Gravesend, Jay 9, from, lanmark Puma-st Gravesend, July 9, from .... ........ ........ Hanover lsota.v Omar -ut Gravesend, July Mum .-. ..... lieu yOfk JOSAIIVA ilk111111(1-al Gravesend, Duty li, toss , laamsta Joan Butt-at Gramm), July 9, trona.- ........... Jaues-atOrmessud, July 9, from totunts LOW ALCILLAND-at Gravesend, July 9, frees C lumbis Lacuna-at Gravesend, July 9, true5..-.... MAIDIXA &NU 'SIMI MA -At Gra.mrnd, July 9, from wood mama-at Gravesend, Jul 9, from Nordesso fi MalaINA-at OVeAelld, July 9, from .•............ Damao Nuavat.--tat Gravesend, July 9, from .....................„.....meat! :Saw Yoga-at Liverpool, July 9, trout ... ........... -. Itur Y A tinua-at Deal. July 8, from Qmooc 0111611TAL-41, riptlolith, July 8, from Ow bre Kamm Casni--st Plymouth, July 9, from_ Qua tro flarnstio-at Plymouth, July 8 from ....... .... B. Aires SCIIIIMOTRX -at Gravesend, July 9, ham.........„.. Sundswuld Wummurrta-at LirerpoOl, July 9, from New (halos i. SOUTHWARK. The commisaioners;nil;rihe Bermondsey Improvement Act, emceed the pctors of Price's Patent Composite Candle lbanstragaia; Ora Mod in that neighbourhood, for a nuisance, in carrying on their business which was injurious to the health of tht inhabitants. . . . . Evidence wee adduced to show that the manufactory in question was carried en in the Bermondsey New-road, and that in the course et the business a vapour wee caused which extended over the esighbourhood, and from which an efflu vium of the meet unpleasant description arose. That in consequence aft mew of the inhabitants had written to the commissioners under the set on the subject, and the latter had therefore adopted the present proceedings with a view to suppress it and prevent the evil consequences that might arise, particularly during the prevalence of the present ex cessively hot state of the weather. A solicitor's clerk attended, and on behalf of the pro prietors stated that they were prepared to abet* the alleged nuisance, upon which the magistrate (Mr. A'Beckett) in flicted a penalty of 40s. and costs, which would not be en forced if it was discontinued. Mr. Burgess, the proprietor of a bone crushing manure manufactory in the same neighbourhood, was also summoned Ara similar offence. Mr. Crosby , surgeon, stated that he attended profession ally. Several persons were labouring under gastric ire itation, aecompanied by vomiting and nervous prostration, which he had no doubt was produced owing to their habitations being situated near the defendant's premises. The solicitor for the defence alleged a technical objection to the summons, which was held to be valid, and the object of the proceeding was defeated. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURING THE PAST WEEK. litiss opened. Flaw al Laws,. Esseipta. 1851. 1852. 1851. 1862. - - BILITISR. -- 1 - 72 72 Aberdeen 374 374 Bellkst and Ballymena 17 17 Belfast and County Down 323 286 33 33 Birkenhead, Lanc.,& Cheshire 1,693 1,807 261 26 Blackburn BlOl 881 8.5 85 Bristol and Exeter 1894 189 Caledonian 941 94 Chester and Holyhead 61 6 Cork, Blackrock, and Passage 2281 281 10 20 ,Cork and Bandon 32 56 'Dublin and Belfast Junction 641; 911 63 63 Dublin and Drogheda 1,05 31 1,090 6 1 6 Dublin and Kingstown 161' 164 Dundee and Arbroath 31 31 Dundec,Perth,AberdeenJ nue. 706, 730 19 19 Dundalk and Enniskillen 68 68 East Anglian 79 79 East Lancashire 322 322 Eastern Counties and Norfolk 17,577116,464 95 95 , Eastern Union 2,549' - 844 894 Edinburgh and Glasgow 81 78 Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee 2,623, 2,464 6 6 Exeter and Crediton 18 19 Furness 470, 509 1711 1711 Glasgow and South Western.. 4,082. 4,106 236 X 23 Great Northern& E.Lincolnsh 12,489 11,353 188 181 Great Southern & Western (Ir) 4,416 6,208 261 377 Great Western 23,846 19,464 26 26 Irish South Eastern 101 104 Kendal and Windermere 90 90 Laseaster sad Carlisle 260 260 Lambkin and Yorkshire 39 70 Leeds Northern .1,262 18 18 Liveryael,Crosby, & Southport 7091 418 517 639 Leaden sad North Western 6 6 Landon and Blackwall 173 173 London, Brighton, and S. Canal 13,098 12,097 244 244 London and South Western 15 24 Londonderry and Enniskillen .162 298 II 11 Man., Buxton, & Matlock, &c. 1641 200 1671 167 Manchester, Shelf., & Lincoln 7,002 7,198 9 9 Manchesterand South Junction 6C31 672 rt 28 28 Marypo and Carlisle 6BB 619 081 4981 Midland 21,309x23,052 50 126 Midland Great Western (Ire ) 1,516 12,626 37 37 Monklanda 14271 9P4 60 60 Newcastle and Carlisle 146 149 North British 222 , 232 North Staffordshire 5,706 5,292 47 47 North Western 6OO 746 - 40 Oxf.,Worc.,& Wolverhampton - 706 46 46 Scottish Central 32 32 Scottish Midland 498 689 294 294 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 647 - 47 47 •qtrawsbury and Chester 29 29 'Sou th- Shropshire Union 68 68 ' Devon 2,120 2,055 261 2881 South Eastern 75 931 South Wales 1,195 1,799 69 77 ISotithYork.,Doneaster& Goole 1,233 1,307 39 39 Stockton and Hartlepool 40 40 Taff Vale 36 36 Ulster 940 994 ' 25 66 Waterford and limerick 13 164 West Cornwall 330 404 12 12 Whitehaven Junction • 226 - 293 3044 ' York, Newcastle, sad Berwick 14,606 14,702 256 279 York sad North Midland FOILIIOII. • 674 674 Dutah Rhenish 11 211 Maria Antonia 147 246 83 63 Montereau and Troyes 63 63 Namur and Liege 4124 4424 Northern of Freese 71 1344 Orleans and Sonisiniz. - 234 234 Orleans and Central • 10,666 11,842 1664 240 Paris and Lyons 84 •84 Pasts and Rouen '7,562 7,247 160 306 Paris and Strasburgh 6,880 11,676 69 69 Hawn and Hamra ...... . i 3,219 2,904 67 121 Tours and Nantes .....- • - - 58 68 Western of Erases sssss .:.,- 2,680 3,022 MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average price of Baser, tie prod ace of the British possessions in America, esexpeted frost the re turns made in the week ending tho 6th July, 18.52, is 23r. 7jd. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius 22.. Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, Ms. ' 4ld. The average price of the three foregoing description, of Sugar, , i jointly, s Mt ag. COTTON.—Ltrutroot., ILLY 9.—The arm days may be regarded, for the transactions.od.neer Wai ner, as a broken week, the parliamentary dentin" broth here and elsewhere, absorbing all attention. The natural consequence of such a diremon of the public mind to such an exciting subject was to bring about a pause and resting place in OW cotton market. Acoetdingly, our trot:sulk:ma are only to a moderate extent, at prices just maintaining the former scale of quotations. From America there is nothing new or additional on the subject of the late crop ; the pro mise for that now upon the groupd being favourable and the weather good. 4020 American, 550 Surat, and 670 Egyptian are reported to hese been taken on speculation ; and 5,650 American and 310 Surat for export. Sales fur the week 38,270 bales. WOOL.—Ltans, Tune o.—There is not any change to report in the English wool market this week. Election proceedings have considerably interrupted business trans action.. HOSIERY, &c.—LnicatirEst, July 9.—There is a fair amount of business doing, but little or no alteration to re port uto yarns and wools. Half the advance requested on some kind of goods, with the whole on the Ist August has Iwo offered hy two or three manufacturers, under the im• pe,:ssion that the state of stocks and the closeness of autumn &mend, will make it side for the remainder cp( the year.— Leicester Mareury. CORN —Ll:tensr, July o.—We had it moderate show of Wheat at our market to-day, with a small demand, at Is. decline. Reds, 87s. to 405.; whites, 425. to 40s. Nothing doing in spring Corn. Crops are well spoken of in this dis trict, and, with the• time foreleg weather, there is every prospect of of an abundant harvest. - • - • - . . . LIVERPOOL, July 9.—A fewaery meagre arrivals, coast wise and from Ireland, comprise the receipts thence into this port since Monday last; and those from abroad during that period are exclusively. from .tha linked tritatet and Canute, containing • limited supp/y of Wheat and Peas, with scarcely any Indian Corn, and 7,676 bend' of Flour. The exports at the same time are also below the usual ave rage. 1 he continuance of brilliant weather and the Nutrient appearance of the Cereal crops an all directions, combined with the extreme excitement caused by the elections Mwoughout the kingdom, secm to place the British and Mal markets in • state of complete abeyance and give the alias generally, but more especially foe Wheat, an incline d= downwards for the awansst; we have cews- quently had very little business puffing in any of it' departments litre between cur first and seetital markets this week, during which prices have ap peered little mote than nominal. We may remark, how ever, that our importers, anecipat:ng a revived demand when the the present agitation of the country if:brides, have refrain, d in th- meantime from forcing vnits at asiy material sacrifice in values. Upon a very sh oder attendance of home and country buyers at our Corn Exchange this morning, the trade opened teully, and in Wheat of any description a few limited sales only were feasible, although holders sub ' mitted to a decline of Id. per 701 h., except for Egyptian, which is much reduced in compass, and the market cleared of all parcels of such not held for an advance. Flour met a healthy demand, and must be noted 3d. per bar rel and Bd. per sack lower; some parcels of fresh American were taken en quay, at 20s. per barrel. For grinding Barley the inquiry has fallen off, and prices scarcely supported in the few retail sales made. Malt and Pen unaltered. English and flee foreign Beans are rather easier to purchase, but Egyptians keep steady at 27e ., with, however, leas doing than of late. Oats and Oatmeal appear nominally unchawied in value, but sales of any quantity would be impracticable, even by submitting to some re duction. Indian Corn is slow in request, and taken only for immediate shipment ; white American o ff ered at somewhat lower rates, and yellow barely maintaining its previous value. Notwithstanding the dull state of the home trade there is a demand for Wheat afloat, chiefly fur Ireland, in which full prices arc obtainable. In Indian Corn cargoes little of interest transpires. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from the Bth to the Bth July inclusive: Wheat, 2,816 qrs.; Barley, 90; Malt, 758; Oats, 753; Peas, 713; Indian Cons, 86 ; Oatmeal, 267 sacks; Fleur, 100 sacks and 7,676 barrels. Waxgriztu, July 9.-There is • fair arrival of Wheat this week; the tine weather quite checks business, and prices to-day have declined Is. to 2s. per quarter, with little passing. Barley nominal. Oats and Shelling as before. Beans fully aa dear. Other articles as before. l'rices :- Wheat, per qr., GOlb. to the bushel, Suffolk, Esau, and Kent, new red, 395. to 40s. ; extra, 41s. ; new, white, 435. to 455.; extra, 475.; Norfolk and Hunts, new, red, 36e. to 38a.; extra, 40s. ; new white, 395. to 41s. ; extra, 435. ; Lincoln.l shire and Cambridgeshire, new red, 365. to Us.; extra, 40s. ; new white, 391. to 40s. ; extra, 43..; Yorkshire, new red, 37e. to 395. ; extra, 405. ; new white, 391. to 41s. ; extra, 435. ; Dantsie and Konigsburg, white, 365. to 425. ; extra, 465. ; Lower Baltic and llamburgh, red, 35a. to 36e. ; extra, 41.. ; Mediterranean, red, 325. to 335. ; extra, 34e.; Old English, red, 365. to 39..; white, 435. Barley, per imperial qr., Nor folk and Suffolk, 275. to 28s. ; extra, 291. ; Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, 20s. to 30s. ; extra, 31s; Scotch, 281. to His.; extra, 30e. Beans, per qr., 631 be. to the bushel, small, fine, 33.. to 3.5 s ; ticks, 31s. to 335. ; foreign, 26e. to 28s. Oats, per stone, moiling, new, 9d. to 101 d. ; feeding, 10d. to 11d. ; foreign, N. to Std. Shelling, per load of 261165., 21s. to 265. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 375. to 395. l'eas, per qr. im perial, blue and white boilers, 28e. to 295. ; extra, 301. ; grey and feed, 26e. to 275.; extra, 28s. Rapeseed, per lust imperial, English, '2ll. to 221. ; foreign, 211. to 23/. Lin seed, per imperial qr., 435. to 48s. Imports during the week: Wheat, 7.725 qrs. ; Oats, 81; Beane, 161. SAIL MD Aonativi Poems--from Liverpool, July 9, to Nes York AWILIITAX —from Liverpool, July 9, to la :rut Dona or Amoral • from Gravesend, Jody 9, to Meant' EIMAILD Purr—from Plymouth, July 6, to ... ...... Adels.Jo Einar —tem Liverpool, July 9, to Masotti ?MUT— hem Gravesend, July 8, to Newfuuou:sod Jeurs Csamt—nom LlverpooL July 6, to Quebec linamoo—trorn Liverpool, Jul 9, to ...5.. 4 ipahro Loma Ilitawsua— front Li July 9, to Fltiolelphia Lout EVILIPS—teum Plymout July 0. to ........ Anatolia Ilveraar —trona Falmouth. July 7, to . tarraloro Nomuctiatacass —from Gravesend, July 9, to gto Vert ramose— from Gravesend, July 9, to Gui Jen Pawns ROYAL—from Liverpool, July 9, to ti oleo ticiora—from Liverpool, July 9, M. 11,M...a Or. Ytwo—from Gravesend, July 9, to. Ilsolowolland TOGVANTI—truin Liverpool, July 9, to .............. ......... liwit VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Attained& (turque), from Mauritius for Loudon, out $2 dam My 22, Int. 4.33 S., lon. 17.30 W. British American (barque), June 20, lat. 47.3 - , lan. 49.44. Freeman (Wig), from Jumnica for London, Juue 3, tat. 43 N. 30 W. lmaum, of Murat, from Moulmein for London, out 83 days, April .7, tat 33.23 8., lon. 15.30 E. [Advertisement.]-110LIA/WAY'S PILLS A WONDER* rm. RUM, rot BAD DIOliflUS, Bu roe. CONNAIRT., tNI. Aez HCADACHUS.-71201111ii (Modicum, tiq., of itaser•street, had for amp years *offered drum bad digerUon and frequent bilious sugars, nd was very seldom free from severe sick headache.. lie had corix d the most eminent ph3slelans and surgeons of the metrop 1,, nut could derive no permanent relief front their remedies; at :re.t, r red out by their ill mamma, he resorted to the use or r• which have so re nuvuud his system and sto engthened hu resew lion that he now dors not suffice either from bile, indobstien, headache, but enjoys lb best of health.- Said by all druggists, and at Professor }follower's istabtlihment, 211, gtra lon.nd, Lon BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. lllN'l'Ls. ADAM&—JuIy 5, the wife of Mr. C. F. Adams, of liarkway. Herta, of a aughter. ARNOLD.—JuIy it, at Matomplese, the wife of M. Arnold, Ewk, ea • sow. COOKE.—JuIy 6, Mrit. C. W. Cooke, of Clay-hill, Tottenham, • daughter. NASSON.—JuIy 7, et Primate-genet, Carendish.aquare, the wile ot J. U. Eamon, EN., of • daughter. MOLDIN.—JuIy 6, at Wkiehreter, the wire of 11. Holden, t eq., ei a non aid heir. MONTOOMENT. July A, the wife of James Montgomery, E. 1 , Breeder& of • daughter. NAAH.—JuIy 5. at Emirate, the wife of J. Nash, Egg., of • son MAILRIAGES, BYRON—M'MAiION. Bry.nuton-rwatre, by the Ben. R. C. Pok, the Hon. and Ben. A. %nal, third rill ot the hight Una. Lord Nylon, to Frederica, youngezt daughter if La h.- Gen Sir T. M.Mahon, Bart., K.C.B. DRVMMOND—IffiIiVEY.—JuIy a, at N. Decree's, Ilaanter , 't re, by the he.. O. Randolph, Walter, fourth raw of C. Drulant , ot, ta Rubella Mazy, third daughter of the late L. C. lirr. 11, by the Rev. elr B. Willi2lll6, Part., Pei* min Walker, fourth son of B. W. Lacy, Efq., of Stocanell. Sore to alaz.yanne, eklest daughter of B. D. Mane, EN., of Myrthrooncti. PROBERT-01111ki.—July If, at NE War,* Istington, by the Kee. J. fatherland, Mr. T. Probert, of Hen b.rd, fourth eon of Air. W. Probert, of Court Gilbert, fireaconahkr, to Elizabeth Jane, fear* daughter of W. M. Gibbs, PA., of Velvederr-villa, war Hertford. DEATHS. ALLEN.—JaIy 6, at Dartenot7ttpls;;; tlael.heath, R. Ares ned IL BRAN D.— Joey 6, at Lewisham, Mr. T. Pt WO, aged 6tl. HALLETT.—JuIy 6, at l'utteewbur, Lai ut. C. W. Liana', youngest son of the lute J. Hallett, F.l of the Bombay l'res.dt wry. HAISTRT.—JuIy 6. at Bristol, Mr. H. It. Harvey, formerly i f Customs V that el.y. used 16. VINO.—Jay 6, at saffron Ai ski et , Mr. J. King, aged 76. MOLTNRUX.—JaIy 7, at Lover, C.. pt. Holiness. late of tb, .47th Refit, wand's. of the lata Gem tits T. Molpaeua, hart, of Catla Dillon, Armagh, aged 33. • • - - - Printed sad publiebetl by Witham Luse Hu" et 16 Wes' street. la the City of looks, ?whits; *A the Office, la ta•abroP amt. intim molest of Vflikeetbni.—SavaDAr. Jinx 10. 1531. .~ ..1.0 I i~