The Express. — London, England, 1852-06-02 00:00:00

The Chief Psis Wed. °ore !Rock to mom the Kie ; it will be quite time to talk Own when ho proves his sub. Iniasiao be leaving the war potty, and crossing the Eie." (signed) JOHN MACLEAN, T'Slambie Commissioner. Witness, (Signed) (ILOILO, M. &torero:ex, Clerk and Interpreter. King William's Tows, 27th March, 1852. Chief Umhala,—l returned here yesterday from destroy ing !theme., and driving &iodine through the Amato's', thousands of his people out of them. My troops hold Mount Macdonald, and every other strong place. The horse march to-morrow to the Kabousie Neck. I find you have paid 170 more cattle; I desire the whole immediately, or I will send troops for them. I also hear that many Osaka, who have Red from the Autatoles bare been re- Delved into your country, among others Unmozana, one of Sendilli's great men, has moved by your permission to the Qemore River, at lyatu's old Kral, also Qcunsa, Chief of several kraals of Oaikas, has moved to the Mehloemrka River. Also that Umpandise's people have re turned, •I of which is contrary to my orders ; via.: Take Neuku, Mayanda, and Ungita, all on the Twreme. Now, Chief Gotha's, dearly understand, my word is, that you eat up all 1. - mpandisi'e people, and that you drive every Osaka out of your country, their cattle being seised and sent to me. Sleek well what I order, or you will re pent it. 1 have received the menage you sent me through Mae lean. I hale never been your enemy when you acted so as to enable me to be your friend. (Signed) 11. O. Sutra. Fort Con, March 4, 1862. Sir,—lac reference to my private letter to you, wheelie I mentioned that Sendai had called a meeting of the Oaika chiefs, in order to take int, consideration his pro posal of the surrender of fire-arms as a means of obtaining peace, I hare the honour to report to you, for the informa tion of his Excellency's her Majesty's High Commissioner, that in consequence of his Excellency's fecal the meeting did not take place, nll the GaAs chiefs deeming it wiser to continue without making any concession until the arrival of his Excellency's sometime in this country, when the Raters hope to obtain peace on their own terms. From the time that the Kaffir* began to sue fur perm until they heard of the change which is about to take place, messengers were frequently sent to me from the chiefs, and during the time th%t the crops were being destroyed, my messengers travelled unmolested with letters to and from Ring William's Town ; but when the Karnes heard of the mid they at once changed their course of action, my mere WOO,. were fired on and wounded, without any previous warning to them or to me ; flambe and the other council. lon who were employed by the chiefs to endeavour to ob tain terms from government, were informed that they mist go to their homes, their service for the pleural not being required, and the chiefs altogether have assumed as hostile au attitud 1 as possible, though no longer able to in duce their people to assemble in numbers to oppose the neaps. Ihe reason for the course now adopted by the chiefs is, that they imagine they will obtain easier terms by a bold bearing and • professed indifference to peace, than by ad mittibg themselves to be in a position in which terms may be dictated to them ; sod on the whole it is es Went that a anise of government in the present position of our affair', will have the effect of prolonging the struggle in which we goe new eerfed.—l have, de. (Signed) ItAtiLLS linowsigr,Oaika Commissioner. 1.11.M.'s ship Gladiator, Table hay, April 17,1852. have this received, hewing em My Cord,—. ..sis morning barked ow board her Nlniesty's ship Gladiator, • quoit Lieut.-Col. Eyre, dated habousie Neck, Bth inst., ot whir& the isselosed is • copy. The affair which it describes having occurred at a period when 1 was in command, I have the honour to draw your lordship's marked attention to it, as hay* led to one of the most important of the many brilliant results which have recently attended her Majesty's arms. The chief " Arita " is one of the most formidable, and certainly the most hostile, of all the Gaika Kadin. I &a fore coaddently hope this summery indiction of punish mint will tend to facilitate the operations of my sufeeillOr, who has been kind enough to issue a general order, para graph 2 of which I enclose, to show the value he attaches to it. This last success of Lieut•Coloncl Eyre and his officers and troops under my command, is as gratifying to me to record as it is honourable to his enterprising self. These 800 head of cattle and 15 horses, a considerable number in the present reduced state of the Oaikas, must be added to tb' general total of their losses. Your lordship will observe that Colonel Eyre speaks in especial terms of praise of Major Pinckney of the 73rd, and Major Arnim= of the Cape Mounted Rides. 1 deeply regret the ei Captain Gore of the 43rd Light lufaaky. He was me of the most distinguished captains under grq command; as intrepid as judicious; beloved by both oils= and men. I have, te., IL 0. SatiTit. The Right Hon. Earl Grey. I`.S. I cannot close this report of the last of the sway donor enterprises and signal successes which have bees achieved by her Majesty's troops under my command with out requesting to draw year lordship's marked attention to its character. You will perceive that wide the were moving on to storm one of the sty:input iroffili t Zt the Mathias, one formed of mountain end model Itr► new, the enemy were sufficiently bold and daft to min a rigorous ocslaught on our rear, for the poojnoe, of cw of anticipating the attack on their cattle. Yet this Clawed Eyre most judiciously provided, while he moved onward to the assault ; the result tit which he himself so ably describes. I mention this to your lordship with reference to your de spatch to me of the 15th December last, in which you re mark, with reference to operations in the Water Kiwi; that it was the rear and not the van of the British force which was engaged with the enemy, and that the latter must there fore have been the assailants." In my :despatch of the sth February last, I endeavoured to remove this impres sion. observing that " those who have witnessed military operations, and are well acquainted with their varying cha racter, attending them in one part of the held while in others partial bodies may be held in check, will not consider the affair of a rear-guard as the criterion by which to judge of their general result." In all waders, but more especially in that of a desultory character, theme contradistinctions of attack and defence occur; ads more striking instance has been offered during the miff under my conduct than the one now in question, shot*, at once the daring of the enemy, and that in the opereffigne of a day, the affair of a rear-guard does not constitute success or the reverse. (Signed) 11. G. SMITH. Camp, Kabousie Neck, April 8, 1852. Sir,—l have the honour to report, for the information of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, that having rested my men on the 6th instant, I proceeded at daylight on the 7th instant with the following force (({3rd Light Infantry, 243 ; 73rd Regiment, 159 ; Cape limited Rides, 38 ; Armstrong's horse, 3.8 ; levies, 79 ; total 3.5.5] to cross the Katmai' Neck, en none to resume my former position in the Keiskamma Hoek. On reaching the summit of the pas I observed cattle in the distance, and immediately has tened on the cavalry in pursuit of it, under Major Arm strong. As we descended WO the Hoek, the enemy, hitherto concealed, came forward with unwonted boldness ' and attacked our rear - wed, following us into the open in skirmishing seder. It was plain that the object of the enemy was to draw as towards him, and so divert our attention his the stale in front. I, len fon, pushed en sad sammilea Oho ILlasf bibs whisk the odds log that eines. With aninishing tweathn the he. finery ellalmed to the Menet truth of the batman Meant Demo and Mount Thomas. and the mem of the cattle,while the Cape lloustogn i rsti i MdArwitiong's Hone eal the Lithe ender se Hishello. the whets under laths Mersa the honk mg sato of the sosittense Alu t ise l snowy, captarval 210 howl ef tattle end Ii bona. Above SO mere, evidently agile saws, IMO had bald by the gassy, with swap& Toe of !amazon's Hens were teenaged on this assaks. Hearing also leek in " Anta's HAW I_ ordered migany of the nth to penetrate the hash sal smith for " goer." This company thasel to Wks maw. rod returned from the boa, heals( is seen wsunded. To support this eimpany I had orand sr essapany of the 4.3rd wia tt Initially, under Caplets Gus. le inter the bush in digests& I aft., .mile edam's' It with amain mo st the 11114 saw Orgthin Oren, and a thaspeny of the under Mgt. Dam& Thar three empenke, math Witsßey. Did the bush, and with sustrahle ponmensso, in spite of dr gesmos of the onsony, who wino In end oeshis nontnee. opined Inman NO and 000 heel of boastful MON eippassi ts lame to and _-smiled is getting th us sap the Awl, 5 Month Thum. A esulartslao similarof these estale, Immer, add net vesit the smole, and wen staged to be detheyth ; hue maws, OM renteleslin, and IS hams. 1 4 parletheety to bring to As iira of We aerates' tie etmemenier la- chief the ennangi tub er ro a d m sad angst the these ompeolse maw Ids is oasis. The Inhothilty sea pumeem li s mill A width rens& Smug! that Isms bah s Imp a re ss aj s rlA then without tho aid These Smithy milmsd the= tr ads zsithin etas ineinig. In MIS of the met In On Athigthee. masa the sanandin flowery me In the loth Ithe M anessoled in ate Whose Maine kainfris semen scathes sea I ham telment, ha moms with sway ether elan dt,Wue thelen that her IlkjaWs NMI* hen snobs m Oa depth of Copan am. OM Light Is. fliatay. This meths* dam i nawnelog le Ow bush, Zs me dm dead. swam* semen sew Is the mos. was as raid emend lssing them on Mth the these* d ete=jll= 4 2,istrower, woe in. =lle Mos elitianik assegany and bran& It me if the lei Our lMi L smolthe wen : --1 saw Idled ; mat and fa. ISM eis Lawny. woundled ; al the thud wenithed sod lof Amiens% Wm teemilad. bra r es = ray call to the klatiwthe el all wore very oneagls t-Cslmel Ru ne Ord Wolff Ml* Tthawiry semaenalsg then; th limi r ang s ;Ms Ib Lifsers• 4Bl.l 7 &tr. g ba r S d ; Amines* A Chneend sad Liosteseat UM, Yield pr:, a... (Mama) Wm. Lisstesaabeetenol Ned Itegineat, sommaadlag Patrol. lIRTILIWT or 0111/11■AS 111211111111 ST PIM lIICIILLINOT Lnrom -01X1111144b TITS w.f. ONOUGI CATTCART. I. yhad4asucemerdm WlNhon's Tom, April 11, WEL The Me deaths he awed, as pert of the athsthlems is peeper math , this of ths we esiltherasirodtairser. 11:".7 = i t imp* i=malitbo l rike lli tr 11""1118011.1411111kit THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1852. being directors or auditors, should be entitled to inspect the books end accounts 'Rapt those exhibited at the general meetings, so that the general body of shareholder hod no opportunity whatever of knowing the affairs of the com pany except from the statements therein submitted. at the bellies/4y meetings. They had no power to call ge e the predui don of accounts, and they were bound by those which the directors were required to furnish for their infennatios. The account. in question, which were sub mitted at the general meetings, in accordance with the pro , visions of the deed, were each es be could only term Iran dalent accounts. it was said that it must have been known I that they did not show a true statement, and that it mast have been known that loam were sustained ; but that told against the directors, end they could - not now turn round and my that their accounts shoild not be binding as between themselves and the shareholders. The 22nd clause was of great importance in reference to this question ; it directs that every halt year the directors shall set a value on the shares, which shall be deemed and taken as their true and actual value. No man could sell his shares till the value of the share was placed on it by the directors, and the value so stated was declared by the deed to be the true value of the share. The value of the shares must depend on the state of the affairs of the company. The sheret transferred by 111 v, lolme mat, Ilmmtom, have been valued by•the dbieton, and they theme mold bow known their actual value. The clause then welthe that it shall be lawful for the pro prietors, wlth the masset of the directors, to sell their shares; bet they are tint to allow notice to the directors, and if the threshes refuse to allow the tender, they are re =rul toir. at the actual value set on them at the thensfore, be no transfer without the ..O Sias SNOW% and if they refused that sanction, they min gees bound to purchase. Could they, bevies ad a ides ell the therm as if no loam had been ineemel. to Om mead and say we shall .11 ups& you la hew year oni o e f a the lee width it we shows bed may pleas ? Is hi sedition they me th do no each tl inea tan wee, aesthete Mime of all i o n la s ha been isseleal ibe beak at W thee Mr. Me 'es assume ger tailed emy steleetme the theme We leek. bus leamed. Wham ins be to led odium el ten Mimed he whisk this /tea was to be made liable ? He add lad no millage of any with km. It was thee it was swami h Iheelidatht made by Haley. the eresjer. that ensefene LINO had stagily been imieed _ s el Us Noe. New be L od Obaneellor) did age le Ord oatmeal*, it wee very likely le he leWe. bet it wee • stalmmat had no weight os this 1g 11 ledley mailed km tine to thee--werst isipeepedy smiled—in prepeft Cos sogreats whish were submitted to the gene cal enistal ht emending the fasts ea to the keses b the general body of the eberebeldlee. He mile& lathe media of ammo diming Halm losses had ban bieerrA sad sew be Mee *mar= that Isere bed bees imam& Use set if readieed k Impossible to sheep this greienea W Sebes, when Ilie eiereats did not dhow shed way We had ale* been eirerieed. Re mall fad se reel of sub a ism Mob* been slava If the dime= bed dew shill deb no penal, doubt eeddiealty amid have bees label ea she pais', flie a sieste Dime se the 111111111120 Weal to Uwe haw glom abeam been bed bees Memel et sat. Leek ' r amor the twiemedieeie which had bees eihilted at the insgs lthige Of the company, there wee no Wak eless, lieue_L be wee, therefore, of opinion, that Mr. litho gm aft IBM• •• a thetributory. Without an re- MOOR deg emelt bled ea the 'abject, he was, there to, ef aphis SO Ilbt. Nakao wee not liable as a mete. %Mem end the appal ewe be illamiased, and dismissed with ode. Ix is TEI ST. GEOROI'S STEAM PACK= COMIANT. E DEVIOUS/I.— CONTRIMUTORT.—DR TIMMS SHARZROLDERS.—DERTS.—STATUTTA I WM. IV. C. 47, AND 3 AND 4 WM. IV., C. 104.—JUDOWIWT. This was an appeal from an order of the Viet-Chancellor Knight Bruce, refusing to place the names of Mr. and Mrs. Rawdon and Mr. James Hamer on the list of contri butories as devisees of the real estate. By the deed of settlement of the Bt. George's Steam Packet Company, dated 20th December, 1833, it was provided that the oom , pany should continue for' 9 years, and that the proprietors should be entitled to the profits and be liable for the losses in proportion to their shares, The testator, Mr. James Hamer, was the holder of 25 shares. By his will he gave and devised all his real estate to his wife for her life, and after her death to his daughter Everalda Sarah, wife of Joshua Rawdon, her heirs and assigns for ever. The will contained the following clause :—" Nevertheless 1 do condi tionally will and desire that my said daughter her heirs and assigns, shall, after the decease of my said w ife, in case of her surviving me, pay one-half of the clear annu al profits thereof into the hands of my son, James Hamer, during his life, monthly or half-yearly, as she or he shall think proper." Mr. Hamer died in October, 1838, and his wire and daughter, who were appointed his executrixes, proved the will. The St. George's Steam Packet Company was solvent at the time of his death. For five years after Mrs. Hamer continued to receive dividends on the shares, and was treated as the proprietor of the shares. When the company was wound up she was in the first instance put on the list of contributories as personally liable in respect of the shares, and not in her representative character of execu trix ; but afterwards her name and those of Mr. and Mrs. Rawdon were placed on the list as the personal repreeenta tires of the testator. Mrs. Hamer died in April, 1860. In August of that year Mr. and Mrs. Rawdon filed as affi davit, swearing that Ramer's personal estate had been fully administered and exhausted. It was admitted by the offi cial manager that no debt was due by the company at the data of the death of the testater, that all the liabilities were incurred after his decease, and ;hat the oompanv was finally dissolved on the 14th of September, 1843. is Honour the Via-Chancellor held that Mr. and Mrs. Hamden ought not to have been placed there in their character of devisees. Mr. Boom, Mr. Rolt, and Mr. J. V. Prior, on behalf of the official managers, submitted that the language of the statute directing the payment of debts out of the real estate was to be construed strictly. The term debts was to in dude not only all the liabilities which the testator was under at the time of his death, but all those to which his estate might afterwards become 'abject. The following cases were cited in the course of the argument Mane v. Tacker" (6 Hare, 79), " Willson,. Leonard" (3 Bear., 373), and the Irish we of " Bermingham v. Burke" (2 Jo. and Lt. 899). Mr. Bothell, Mr. Mains, and Mr. Valentine Hsmphrey s, contra, contended that the statute against fraudulent e ' vises (3 William and Mary, c. 14), which first made devi sees liable to testator's specialty debts was only applicable where the relation of debtor and creditor existed at the time of the death of the testator. " Wilson v. Knubley" (7 Rest, 128), " Farley v. Briant" (3 Ad. and Ellis, 839). The statutes 1 William IV., e. 47, and 3 and 4 William ' IV., c. 104, made the lands of deceased debtors wets for the payment of their debts, but the word "debts" was only to be taken as meaning debts actually due by the testator at the time of his death. There was no relation of debtor and creditor existing at the testator's death between him and the company. The winding-up acts bad not in any way altered the position of non-liability in respect of the real estate now contended for. _ _ The Lord CeilorQlil;i; was a ere in which, after the lapse of severml years, en attempt was made to charge a reel estate with ttr liabilities of a company incurred long after the death althea testator. At the time of his death no , debts were dee by the company, end therefore, in point of feet, middle were due at the time the devise of the reel estate wee node. The question for dechina was, whether the red Mate of the testator was now to be made Noble for the debts of the company, ' after the a l e s . of some twelve years , it being found that the personal was insufficient to eet the demand. There wail MO that this might be a meeisconvenieat dispo. Mks at ereporty by the leresiateam that after a con eidambie hese el time, es is Oa proems case, such claims ISOM be maim a devised Male{ but *the there he bad acebber to tie bat to detonate what me the law es the point. It a that the oaseassee of Mr. Her, the testator, N. deed MI the }mid at the eleppee of the oom meshed the &Tama en bib diem bat only in Mareeleir. It had bees ball la Doyle's ease I C Nl Ma i reesh eirenmetesem a nada' tv . e . Ly ea awandar did net maw, him pmemelly ISM& that wee_ sushi Male ea his mind was me she geth.—rr.. treat des% be bed no Wattle to Warfare sow with thee decides he put that plat ellsesther out at the renal meeillea. The heir of a shmeMider was not Mend by the partides la the deed of settlement, and there mad be ea relief saint the real estates Wee ea let of peileoesat had provided thee the veal estates shed' ha ee lanai What, taw, was the elate et the law ea the edema I The Act of 3& 4 Wilkie apd Mary, e. Id, had bola Warred M. bat in his opinion le did not bear es Me am; he there the word " debts" see need ia a limited mean, namely, to asthma of debt. The mom et " Wilma v. Ladsley" (7 awedlB) and Haar (8 Ad. & El., 834, this limited aesaYas tie et the eat. The easasare whisk the legialsture posed earalk the dikes of that statute, did net ea emi I. this ease bled, kende% to pees et eke to the AN el llt 4 Wldem IV. e. 104. the ask "le reader &kW mad espy bold estates meets kit the p.t of enilessimeet delta" He was set at al myriad that rely should be eekeleked, for the shade wee emblems* framed. It oodles that when say pima shall die seised of es entitled to may estate or hamlet la heeds, &e., which he shell not by his hot will have rued l with or devised sadist to the payment et hie debts, the sense shell be meta to be stasis. homed Is asses of equity for the pepessat at the jest debts at wok as well debts dee ea simple misses es ea spookily. the met was in sh e i ses 1111111111111011 ig drip& debts of mery diemeipm e ea the red able is OM he whisk the testator did 014 le AMMO them himself. It has bees derided Untwists* atestaler hes charged his estate with debts, that even future debts ode* out at a mime liability ere bashaded is the charm As the Nee& la prim kr pried %supply that c h ee p in all ores, the soosiorik seseinatisa Is tins, that the reel estate, la the peak, ease were liable. The a= that this was a specialty mad thee the heir was not woe, be theeilet. - des* 'amend by the proviso of the eel. " that la the eislaistration of meets by courts of assi ' wader ass ley obese of this act all creditors by epeele ly in whisk the hire ON baud shell be paid the full amount of the delis dm to them beam any of the creditor by Maple eastreat or by oposialig I. which the heirs ere red beast dad be paid any part af their demade." 'paddy debts woes thus made a days ea reel wake whore Ms heir weak es* otherwise haw less bird. With needer foam to Ibe lead satheities Wow, it w his that Ibises,' foil within the Oct. If kb wars so then the e tee ,s:rignegable. He had, thosedbre, to larks If there was in the deed of selllsmeat the sem paay In with that dew. The aid provides that seprkaeWhaspmwMras he has reasked a &i -deal weft hie irks. Ikea tba eassakas bad key received dividekk me sopealsaleikes of the keiker, sid dew, the they did ail likely Isms peepaklNd Hy dew, ikon aimbid Melsitalin ilispar t is the hie real dales mg II lima. beiseshig to Asa, were allgtund the meet formidable podium of the Maatolcia, *lt amity oppattion of the nervy. In this affair our enesellass were-1 officer (Ceptela Owe, 43rd Regiment) killed at the head of hie company, leading them on with the utmost gallantry ; and 6 mew wounded. (Signed) A. J. Clams, " - r•Uenenl. Sat), intelltattta. EQUITY COURTS.—YESTUDAY. llamas RR Loans Jonicas or Anew. Monne@ a. Hostess. Sir W. P. Wood and Mr. F. A. Collins appeared in sup port of the appeal in this cue, which was from the deci sion of Vice• Chancellor Turner, !erasing a decree upon a bill for specific performance of an agreement for the pur chase of Ifi.64ths of a ship. It appeared that the subject of the contract had become vested in the assignees in bank ruptcy of the owner, and that the sale had taken place by auction, in which the trade or creditors assignees bad been the vendors. The price agreed upon for the purchase was 3751., of which 30W. had been peed by the purchaser to a Mr. Phelps, as this agent of the creditors assignees. The decree was resisted on the ground that hlr, Phelps, who had received the money, was not the duly authorised agent of the official assignee, who was the only person who could give a dis chugs. Another ground of defence was that the contract was merely executory, and that no (ratan had been regis tered as required by the Steep Registry Act 8 It p Viet., cap. 89, in consequence of which the contract could not be recog nised by the court on the ground of puha@ policy. TM Vim-Chancellor had refused a decree, ea l at h rid that a proper agency was not shown. Their oil lima the question as to public po.iey being a rotted maiihig the contract as an infringement of the statute shedd be argued first, as it would be onnespormry to asgm the lug upon the merits should their sheiks apes UM peke be p~aainst the plainti ff . It was tbsa awed he the ntiff that the contract, though ammofisel lOW a register of transfer, was not a 'WNW& I rlse pima statute. Under the old statute suit a webs* would hen been clearly void, but these somas eselairel super provisions against executory entre" er eadrisse yes*, in agreement ; but in the proem gestate a MEM WM tion of such contracts was omitted. TM IMOIMMOIO was, that the legislature intended to exempt ee.h matraets altogether, and this had been ever since the impreadon of the commercial world in which such contracts Win daily made and performed without recourse to a kneel feels tratieeof transfer. Mr. Bolt and Mr. Lewis, for the respondents, were not ea/led upon. Their Lordships were of opinion that the appeal should be dismissed. The clear intention of the legislature in the present act, as in the former ones, was tc enable the public to know by means of the register who was the real owner of the ship; and by means of successive registrations of transfers to enable them to trace the title from the original grand bill of sale. The object was one of public poliey, and that being so equity, in interpreting the statute, was bound to follow the law. If the doetrihe contended for were to be upheld, namely, thaw' interest might pass by • contract vesting in agreement, without a registration of transfer, the whole policy of the act might be evaded ; for , by a ancomics of such contracts the property in the ship ' might pis teem bead to hand without there being any evi ctions of eweersitip, as far as the public were concerned, elaspg the origins' bill of sale of the ship. The appeal would therefore be dismissed, the defendant taking the deposit. lerrueas AT WllTTlVArnra—Bavots TWA Lean CrAWCIIII,I.A. la ri Int 2401211 OF EXOLAXII JOINT-STOCK BANKING COMPANY Ili ING-VP Acre.—Twsrza or BK•sn.—COKTKIKVTOKT. --.1 V DOMINT. This wes en appeal on behalf of the official masers of the North of England Joint-Steck Company against an order of the rice - Chance l lor In ht Bruce, Ambits the decision of Muter neve r in ex tiding the name of Mr. Thomas Moire from the list of contributories to the losses !catalpa by the mow up to the 21st of hauary, 1847, or other the period lds cerise to be the holder of forty-eight shares of 111104. malt. The point in volved in the present appeal wee • nowise, sal the ease Is sated to be the representative of • large dem of esseewkich base arisen ender the winding-up peseeediage adds =Ow twine cowpony. The 26th clams of the eampany's dud provides thee a whenever, by any means whatsoever, say awes shell beak eslnelly forfeited, or shall be duly end teeselbeeed le a new header, them sad it sus net Indere, the respeadbdity el the previous =so m a member of the eempeay in of week shesse:shdl On tor as the law la y that Waif allow) INN e d debeake, and web pukes bolder shall be OW amerded ettl adeked from al salemegemmit slimy and k impel et the sum awes. and fre dem ni a t - ~ame awl peekremese et Ike eneaants, wadi code:etatiektiree, sad egreemaes la the deed of settlement in respeet of the semis shares ; provided, never thelass, that nothing in this article contained shall extend, or be construed to extend, to release the previous holder of shares so forfeited or transferred as aforesaid, from his proportion of the losses, if any smitelaed by the company, up to the period of ceasing to he seek holder as aforesaid." The 4-Ith clause provides, with raped to the company's balanee.shect, that "at every lel= general meetion of the company the directors shell to the shareholders assembled ouch • balance-sheet a they are required to prepare by the 69th &Men Onion and such • statement of the probable ammo a has to be apprehended from the subsisting wessate el mime moats of or with the company, end generally of the state cad progress of the affairs of the nempany up to the 30th ley of June and the 31st day of Deteinint lareedietely preceding such meeting, a at. N. ale dam *epe eist for the interest of the compemy to be mode public; mil every such Inience-sheet shall be binding fib *sada- sive on all the dameholders, their executors, eimbletrators, led wipe, umbel sew error shell be dierkeeei therein Woe lie ant half yearly gessed weakish we ask error only shall be weider i ft huts of the ease were these :—Me. Helms signed the deed of settlement in respect of 30 shoes, and he subsequently acquired 18 other shares. Oa the 21st of January, 1847, he transferred the r aim Mrs. Mary Aitchison, having received the tieldenie or profits, which became payable up to that day. TY awn of 266/. had been paid by Mn. Aitchison, on eseeme et calls made under the winding-up proceedings, and it bitt ing been sworn that she was unable to make halm pews ment, the official manager applied to have Rehm% SIM inserted as a contributory, under the proviso in wens IS— " that nothing therein should extend. wr le mentimmi to extend to release the previous holder be.. his properties of the losses up to the period of his mei, to be &holder of shares." Mr. Noire resisted an the round that when he waned to be • shareholdar the mempr ay had not keened any lasses. Re relied urea the mark el Ike direelen, mainly upon tire bakawreheele ow kr the yews ea& Deo. 31, 1848, by which it we modem mew that there was a profit for that year to 9,7731.15.11 1., oat of which • half-year's dividend of 7321. las. Jul. we paid ; the other for the year ending . which it was made to appear that thus was • 12,4211. 10§. 4d., out of 'Wei 14131. 14s. 3d. et were paid. The Master Menilegod that Mr. Holman prink facie shown that no hem bid been sentalned when he eared to be a shareholder. Ile Hower the Vise•Chur calm said Mr. Hobos was net liable he say loss inseeeed after be km& to be a ebseekolder ; the eilMipseibility that Owe keit kayo bees a lea sus = Mks he eismi Is la a iisiNer did give Ake his melee ea Ike Ilk and that I auk be cr be l s = s l ima dlealek seas p aed i It io aa , th y enkreet walks. Kr. balk Yr. Deka, and Yr. J . V. Prior, is tenet of the (Metal managers, In of the appeal, contended, on the authority of 'Et (1 De flex and to Oka, end I Ken aid kat Hakes wee liable MENU: keep beened bp iv moscup • lbe period egbi eiesks In be abeika at Omen K wee urged shot Ike khan sheik seen aft ems, and that the appa lled's were middle twiner Ore Ike company had Mama as, heavy leak prier te the Met January, 1847. Hadley, who was the empirring director at the Sae of the wore in his didevit that if the In bed been M a = Toka 16 86 fad sok4hare Merged thee as boa Ilea at Oft Ilme kennel nemesa how, mad Ist s. r_epreesalelik• Ode is the therakeiden were la iabekere Mr. irmaill Mom aad Kr. Batas rapported the maw 71; lad Clintellor, ia gililagjalgeraa ofiso Waft, tie hob of th e sm. malt law Imam sow kr as. tidos wasr voliallsor than was ea losiotalowd Isss loaeral by the at die time Mt. Haim troodarrai ki dares, far las woo still %kW ? Tim iligurhil ea the true immiraodsa of Ito lasi of saillawisat. The olso of expels Illmithene (7 lie& sad O. 41/), lehereirts at the slew et the esimeek had se loft t a =sa s t e quellisiAle that ewe. lbw wee se dealt se the et Ibwthere. Is the sew, by ties Soh seeds. the deed, it is eat the Owen ebell heep pow heap, ae., sod wake ten, Wee, sal Watemat et the Abbe et the a . There wags* waft abilthe the weeds et tee aeMeg meld l better *mei se plisse IS Ile warwiap. The sews w e ave required to heaps true assewat d the affairs et the sespany, wad be eiit eh Is • Wines sheet to the siwasheliwe at the ireesiel saassispe. The deed ales wombed Set the hem. it whisk the sweepay bed caned ware le be shwa ea die bee et the balms ii• Se. If the dessidess had dew their dory, lb• lows wed& went sew sheers behave eseurred would have appeared ea the beset Ilee him, Sheet, end so difwley eiriseeeve sold line less leftromkted ea the piesseisa. The 411th weeks welds diet the directors Ali ealibk the ma mma swim& by do Nth, sad seeh a sessinest et she peabable eweent d the kens le be sppesheaded ben the seldslieg awasele es opposes* e 4 et WS the =:27, awl paw* et the date end peons et the et the emporia up le the push.` tlr lens sod the Slid dip et Deseselese imesedkedy pseeral nestle& es the disestese Enid deter It es. 101 laweest of the empary, he sank public gi Fwee therstarie imposed es this. la addition ee the ewe slated est by the fah eleessownely, te make a essieneest et Iles peewits adesuet of Ile Imes to W appesheeded r they were set way Is state the eseseat et mediae Mom We what woe the psehablities I eel it war agree* _pevidel, ass every sash belserwsheet Assad es awing sod wasiesive se WI the sheesisiders sake wee ewer shield be diseesend Wise the awl WI yearly weerisi. Dy Ibis dams, deseedise, Ile eserldwell that the beissebeheele dila woe *twilled woo ea all the sirsiieliese. elm skims et Ilte i ti wise if topseirees fa lbserder Ned dile print The 10111 *ewe ism* pm** rIS r apt Mate became and was still liable for any claims In respect of such property. lie (the Lord Chancellor) did not see how he could restrain the company from enforcing the liability. The devieese for the company had not dose any thing to deprive themselves of such a right. He saw no. thing whatever in the acquiescence of the company—in their not having takes any motion against the real estate, which could affect their right. Then it wu said that the real estate could only be attacked by moaned an adminis trative suit, and only when it we. shown that the per ' sons' estate was imitlicient. That question he was not going d to decide, nor was it fur the court to do so. It might that the personalty should be lint exhausted but the parties had no right to contend that they were not liable in respect of the real estate. With great deference to the barna judge below, and sincere respect for his opinion, he (the Lord Chancellor), on a full consideration of the case, was Or 'genies that the liability remained, that the devisees nu ebe pet ea the lint as contribi -- • - Tbejedgiseet of the learned Vi fore, reversed. weep there- COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-YESTERDAT. dam I Nut Mays ug Corms. 8167011 MIL Jcencii Crum= up •• Carr on Juar. PRIOR V. CHILIAL-HOl.lll CASs. This was an action upon an 10 U for 311., part of 01, the purchase money of a black mare sold by the plaintiff to the defendant. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins and Mr. Prentice appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Crowder, Q C., and another learned gen tleman were for the defendant. The plaintiff a warehouseman, and the defendant, Mr. George Borlase Childs, is surgeon to the City police force. In October, 1861, the defeadsot purchased of the plaintiff the mare in question for COL, and paid him 91. and gave the I OU, upon which the action was founded, for the balance. According to the plaintiff's case it was an &bee- I late sale, but the defendant's evidence was that he was to have her for a week to see if he liked her, and that the sale was conditional upon his being satisfied with her at the end of that time. At all events the defendant was not satisfied with the animal and he gave the pplaintiff notice of the fact, and afterwards sold it, in accordance with his view of the case that the sale was only a conditional one. Upon the character and health of the mare the evidence was also con- The plaintiff's case was that she was sound at the time of sale and was so still, and in fact that she was now ea pal& of trotting a mile in three minutes, and of walking five miles an hour, with a ton weight behind her, and that she was worth 70 guineas. The evidence of the defendant's witnesses was, that she was in bad health when he had her, that she was a whistler," and that she was lame in one of her fore feet. _ _ _ The case occupied the whole of the day, and many wit nesses were called on both sides, but the above statement *Wain' the materiel facts. Theory stopped the learned Judge in his summing up, by announcing that they were of opinion that the sale was an unconditional one, and a verdict was consequently en tered for the plaintiff for 311. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YzarzaDAT. BriToms v Butoo.—BoosSes!,. ivories havis. Ms. Jcenca - M•uut, -. 136 - 11.a. Jusrica hewn a. DOE DZX. RODIIIMON O. CIARDIXZR....-THE STATDTZ Or LIMITATIONS. The learnt of the plarniernthlsca se Bought to recover possession of a moiety of premises worth 1201. a year, and at ' the trial a verdict was entered for the lessor of the plaintiff for nominal damages, but it was arranged that &special case should be prepared for the opinion of the court upon the question whether the action was barred by the Statute of Limitations, the 3& 4 William IV., cap. 27. The case now came on for argument. The argument occupied nearly the whole of the day, and at its conclusion their lordships took time to consider the matter. _ _ Ma. Fll/01013111 O'CONNORAOAIN. This hon.gentleman,i¢tl; course ofthe morning, paid a visit to this court, and, as on former occasions, he behaved in a very extraordinary . He took his seat in the front row of the bar, familiarly bowed to the bench, smiling at the judges, and he even went so tar as to kiss his hand to the Chief Justice. After thus paying Lis respects to the higher powers, he devoted his attention to the learned gen tlemen around him, and pressed his civilities in rather too warm a manner. With one silk gownsman be shook hands heartily, and repeated the process half a doses times, and another of "her Majesty', counsel" received a slap on the back and the assurance that he was a "jolly good fellow." After a short time Mr. O'Connor left to visit the other courts. COURT OF ERCHEQUER.—YESTERDAY. MR. FIAROUS O'Co•Noa, M.P. The business of the court was varied in the afternoon by the entrance of Mr. Fesrgus O'Connor, M.P., supposed to be in America at that moment. Mr. O'Connor took his seat at the corner of the solicitors' table, and, hawing to the bench, exclaimed, "flow do you do, Sir Frederick Pollock? I hope you are gait* well, Sir Frederick; I am very glad to see you!" We were informed that the boo. member added his conviction that his lordship was " • jolly good fellow." Mr. O'Connor then left the court, unnoticed by his lordship, to pay his compliments to the other courts. ;COUNTY COURT.-YESTERDAY. Biscay MIAMI. BATLEY, Eva., Junor. ACKERLY R. SIR , ER COCRDURN AND °TILERS PROSECUTIONS. Captain Acker whose name has before appeared so the prosecutor of some singular charges in the police and county courts, appeared to support three actions which he had instituted, to recover penalties of Sir Alexander Cock burn, :late her Majesty's Attorney.Cieneral, Mr. Smedley, high bailiff of Westminster, and Mr. Bowen, chief clerk of the Exchequer, for certain alleged infractions of the stamp laws. The captain, who conducted his cue in person, appeared in the witness-boa, furnished with an imperial yard mea sure and a stock of books. Ile stated that the first case was for an infraction of the Weights and Measures, which he was necessitated to bring as a matter of relief to his con science, he himself being a sworn-in officer of the crown. (Laughter.) Mr. Smedley, as high bailiff, was defendant in this case. Judge—What is your claim for, sir ? Captain—l would ask Mr. Smedley if he recognises that stamp? _ Judge—But you must first state your claim. Captain—Under the act d & 6 w illiam IV., C. 63, e. 31, be has no right to place • certain stamp upon any sum mons issued from this court such as I have in my hand ; and therefore I claim under the Weights and Measures Act. The captain went on to cite various other acts in pressing his claim. Judge—The mode in which to recover the penalties is to sue for them before two or more justices of the peace. Captain (eagerly)—But, sir, this is an instance wherein lam sworn In on the statute f weights and measures. I was sworn in 1837, and I find it necessary now, to save my conscience, sad (turning to an Indian in the rear of the court) to keep faith with that chief, who belongs to the American settlement, to bring this case before the govern ment. _ _ ----- Judge—Before I can interfere, I must find oat that the act under which you sue gives me a jurisdiction. I have none whatever under this section. _ _ Captain—By the last act you are in the position of the Court of Exchequer. (Laughter.) And Mr. Smedley has no right to put his seal to any of your records. The cap tain then proceeded to say that he had upon one occasion subpzenaed the Lord Chief Justice, Lord Campbell, to this court, and had received a polite letter from Mr. Cuf, the chief clerk, informing him that the 7s. 61. paid for the subpcona would be returned upon application for that pier- Pow Judge—lt is utterly useless to go on with the case, for I have no jurisdiction, that is quite clear. Captain—Then I'm in an unfortunate dilemma, which I wish the government to rectify. The police magistrates have no power at all, and I come to the highest authority, which is the court representing this deed. Judge (emphatically)—l can make no order. Mr. Smedley now applied for costs, but the Judge de• dined to give costs to an officer of his own court. Hearing this Captain Ackerley proposed to go on with the cue against Mr. Bowen, which he said was for placing a stamp upon the imperial yard measure. The Judge, however, decided that ha had no jurisdiction. THE POLICE COURTS. BOWSTBBBT. Edward Wright keeper ofaiofflee ostensibly to procure situations for currants out of place, was charged upon a warrant with committing various assaults upon William Davis, who described himself as an auctioneer and house agent. Prosecutor stated that happening to meet the defendant on Thursday last he called out, without any further obser vation " I'm oat spin (hers using a low expression), and I'll fi nish you before I'm in again." Witness passed on without making any reply, end suddenly received a blow with a stone on his bat. lie then turned round, and after seeing the defendant stoop he was again struck with a stone on the ear, upon which the defendant took to his heels end effected his escape. Nothing more was heard of the defendant until Monday morning, about 7 o'clock, when he came up to witness near Covent-garden market, and with an open knife made three different attempts to stab him in the stomach, cutting his trousers, and had he not stooped to avoid the blow the consequence* must have been fatal. Pa addition to which the defendant had on various occa sions expressed a determination to injure him for having prosecuted him and others to conviction on a chargo of conspiring to defraud poor servants seeking situa tions upon their paying a deposit without deriving any ad vantage. The defendant admitted having been in Covent-garden market at the tine in quietism, bet bad not seen the com plainant dose bo had NM INEMBiteili for fourteen days for a e se C e r id eß re=l tbe prosecutionin stituted by several perms wise bad Won IlSiMdeti. the resat of hit was to be bed very beneficial east wan proms Uhsly bo kqeseed sp. by advertise meats odopeed to isisload the ineaperiessed. No swam bed bees undo to eta present charge, and defendant same lad snredss—two la Nl.—for his keeping the yens fro the seat 12 . . . -- 11670mlwa. • Misdates, attended to prefer a charge of Mee immilimensat and mesa of duty against George Desk NI &Alin. DrAlt Wit that the original complaint was 161111M 111101119 Oft meet last week, and It being consi nommegy to Wish the sealed to the li = be amensaisalbsi *a hot is the isheime; wh r : I la dm, Ma i awl bet to 4 duo ma hosig et. Mr. Carden then detailed the which led to the inquiry, from which it appeared that about 3 o'clock in the morning, hearing the streams of a woman, he went up, and found a middle-aged female in a state of intoxica tion, with a baby at the breast, struggling with a police man. upon inquiry what was the matter, he was answered by the question " What is it to you i" and a demand that he would nadir assistaass to get the woman quietly to the station, while be MUM be Mm pl y with, considering that 4. 4 to policemen wore lIIIINMS assist each other, and preferring to chum how this Mies of a constable were discharged under such emeepe.lea, and he was shocked to see, on the arrival of other e = ll' l, that the poor woman, whose name was Ellen Connor, was dragged along the pavement like a brute, in the midst other end to him not to leave her, which ho did not until he saw her thrown into the station in the most barbarous manner; after which the constable came to him, while standing outside to hear the result, and, seizing him by the collar, dragged him be fore the inspector on the frivolous charge of refusing to mist him in the discharge of his duty; but, being unable to show any cause for such wanton conduct, a rebuke for such intemperance was the consequence, and he (Mr. Car den) was allowed to go at large. Mr. Jardine said there was • clause i n th e P o li ce A c t cinP°werint the Colar—!::::uuere to deal summarily in certain eiecil with the officers under their control; but, as it was thought proper to send this case for adjudication to this court, ho was prepared to enter into the particulars, which could not be done u the accused was, unfortunately for the public, not forthcoming. Mr. Carden submitted that the police commissioners should be compelled to give • description of any officer offending in such a manner in the Police Gazelle that such steps should lead to his apprehension ; and he trusted, if they considered themselves irrerponsible, the officers of justice in every department would give attention to a sub • legit in which the interest and liberty of individuals were in volved. Mr. Jardine expressed regret that he wan not empowered to have the offender brought forward, and the complainant retired. MARKETS. COTTON.—LivEarooL, JcN■ I.—The sales to-clay are estimated at 8,000 bales, of which 4,000 are for speculation, and include 2,000 Surat, at 31d. to 4ld. The market closes with a tune feeling, but very firmly. Compared with Friday's rates, prices of all kinds are fully a. dear. The sales tune Thursday amount to 40,000 bales, and the imports during the same period to 12,000. idANCHILITER, JUNE I.—The Whitsuntide holidays are generally selected as the most favorable season by mercan tile men and manufacturers to seek relaxation at the water ing places and the lakes, and business yields to pleasure. This bas been particulary the case this season. On Satur day great numbers of people, immersed in business for months past, sought relief from toil for a week or two, and oar Exchange, though by no means deserted, was exceed ingly dull and unprofitable to sellers this morning. The news by the Europa from the cotton markets of the United States again induced producers of yarn and cloth to seek an advance, and cotton being now nearly Id. per lb. higher than it was six weeks ago, they have justification enough to seek an improvement of the present unremunerative rates ; but the advance has not been obtained, or if so only in few cases, whilst the hardening tendency of the market had • rather discouraging effect upon buyers, and tended to limit operations. The :deices are good from India as affects this market, but there has not been much action taken upon them here this morning. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lasoe, MAT 31.—We have had • very dull and quiet market. The attendance of mer chants was exceedingly limited, and the business done v..ry indifferent. The Whitsuntide holidays, the absence of most of the merchanta at the opening of the Hartlepool Docks, and the lowness of the stocks in the cloth halls, have all contributed to cause the falling off. WOOL. —IIVDDERSFILLD, June I.—Stocks of Wools are low, and the arrivals very scanty, no great quantity having been bought for this market, owing to the high prices, iu consequence of which this branch of our trade u at present very (lull. MANUFACTURES.-HUDDEIIerfiLD, June 1.-We have bad no improvement in our market to-day. The or dinary demand for seasonable goods keeps things moving, but not briskly, and although the raw material commands a serious advance in London it does not induce merchants to buy on speculation, while manufacturers find it difficult to rid stocks at former prices. CORN.-Hum., June 1.-The weather during the past week has been irregular, but en the whole cold and un genial. Sonic rain fell on Sunday and yesterday, but more is necdtd for the pastures, which are unusually backward. , There has been more firmness in the Wheat trade generally, but not going beyond a freedom in effecting sales at previous rates There was a good supply of Wheat from our own farmers to-day, which met ready sale at the full prices of last week, picked samples in some instances fetching a alight advance. Very little fresh foreign on the market, the bulk of tko above import being already disposed of; from granary the sales are very retail. Not much doing in Barley, and the stocks very small. Beans are without alter ation, with none remaining on ship-board. I'eas more enquired for, and only one holder. Oats are rather dearer. The Linseed market is very dull, and Cakes continue dc. pressed, although some quantity of foreign have been taken to warehouse. A continued good sale of Rape Cakes from ship. The large snivel of Bonet is well cleared off at our quotations. The following are the present prices: Wheat, English, red, 375. to 405.; white, 40s. to 445. ,• Danteic and Konigsberg, 40e. to 455. ; Pomeranian end Hamburg, 38s. to 40s. ; Danish, Holstein, and Friesland, 36i. to 38s. ; Russian and Odessa, 31s. to 38s. Oats, English, 17s. to 195.• Danish, 16s. to 18..; Fries land, 18s. to 20s. • R ussian , 15s. to 17s. Barley, malting, 28s. to 3a. ' • grinding, 265. to 275. Beans, 295. to 31s. • foreign, 2f.w. to 28s. Peas, white, yellow, and blue, 30s. to 325. ; grey and black, 265. to 28s. Linseed, Black Sea, 445. to 465. ; Petersburg, 425. to 455. ; Rign and Archangel, 38s. to 42a. ; Konigsberg and Memel, 365. to 40s. ; Linseed Cakes, Hull, 71. 151. Od. ; fine fo reign, 71. 51. ; inferior foreign, 61. Os- ; Rapeseed, 231. 10s.; Rape Cakes, 925. 6d. Tares, English, 375.; foreign, 325. to 345. Guano, 51. to 91. 10s. ; Bones, 975. 6d. to 100 s. ; Ryemeal, 71. Imports from May 22 to 28: Wheat, 3,130; Barley, 933 ; Oats, 50 ; Beans, 600; Linseed, 5,640 qrs. ; Oil Cakes, 375 tons; Bones, 796. LEEDS, June 1.-With a small arrival of Wheat, our trade is firm, and fully Friday's prices obtained for all fresh qualities, but demand not active. Barley nominally the same. Oats and Shelling quite as dear. Beans without alteration. Arrivals this week; Wheat, 1,418; Oats, 354 • Barley, •Beans, 8 637. . . Livenroot, Juwa I.—The receipts of grain and flour since last Tuesday have been light, both from our own and foreign ports, whilst the exports to Ireland and coastwise continue to be liberal. There hes been no par ticular change of price in any article of the corn trade during the week; holders have not primed tales, and buyers will only accommodate themselves by moderate purchases. A fearful accident at our new corn market this morning put a stop to business at high 'Change (half-pasti twelve o'clock), by the floor and arches giving way, and many hundreds of persons being suddenly precipitated below. Fortunately two lives only are known, at the time I am writing, to be lost, but several people are bruised, and it is one great scene of confusion. I make no alteration in the price cf any article of the trade. Arrivals into Liver pool from the 26th to the 81st May inclusive:—Wheat, 8,514 qrs.; Barley, 63; Malt, 813 ; Oats, 3,347 ; Peas, 100; Indian Corn 1,627; Oatmeal, 6,666 sacks; Flour, 398 sacks and 7,686 brls. Exports to Ireland : Wheat, 4,471 qrs.; Indian Corn, 9,766 ; Indian Corn Meal, 445 brie. ; Flour, 160 sacks a nd 6,187 barrels. - - -- • - • • • • - • LYNN, Jane I.—Having a fair in the neighbourhood, and the farmers very busy turnip sowing, we had less Wheat to-day, and freely taken at fully the rates of last week. Wheat, 611bs. to 631b5., 38s. to 405.; fine, 41s. ; white, 465. Beans, 311. to 331. per qr. to the growers. NeWCA&TLE, June I.—At our market this morning we bad a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and having nothing fresh in from the coast the trade opened with great firmness; still however only a moderate businesa resulted, the millers upon the whole showing much reserve. For good nun of Norfolk and Lincolnshire red, weighing 631b5., 425. to 421. 6d. per qr. was obtained ; whereas for choice old Stettin and Stralsund 42a. to 43e. per qr. were about the current prices. Flour sold slowly, but in its value no particular change can be observed. In Rye little stirring. The same remarks are applicable to other articles. PrOlll ths LONDON GAZETTB.—Theaday,Junal. 1:11011011 PALM NMI time Saws, Jos. Tharadawdle-strett, city, Mack and .ban baton, M sagrandar Jaw 1l at 14, sad July 19 at 11, at Mialagballotreat. Oda, Howard and Mama, Fenduralt. street ; a& la m ,, Ikainglialtatreat. 01101.111DMII.MINMOMMA Saw WI awl lily IL at 11, at Bristol Caw*. do*, Air sad bailor, Saart, Wdesafarsp*a, and bora* l4k ; oe ardw, lames, BeidaL WILLIAM lkorLaan Bsu. alvanallk lam 7 sad July a, at 1116, at llnnbalara Omit. MiL, Illmingbam ; still., Whitson, 1111~m. Awn Joao; Haalara, Hosanadrolders, ail ewer. hoe 1111 and July 14, at ► at_Hialal Owl. eds. /that **l Lam* Bristol, sad Birch and Doi% lassrpnt; drag, Mairs, Joan JLl , Ull.Trddmiroaad, Orawawlsi, Mearaid Taelr, June 17 at I, and July la at 11, at Inalwilsllatoot. Sda, Hardman and Reid, Onsy'alan ; Orion, Aberantrlasir Kaarescautaa, Mara, isarishalwase jewel. lee, Jane 17 *l, mad July at 1 at larlaabsiotrad. dl., Le. veraon, St. Halialaplaas; off. Abalarab.lsar. WILLIAM PAYSON% lartos, Sarin retalkir of Misr, lam S and July la at 11, at eashelsall.orret. SoL, Upwsid. ilwapatalasotreet ; oft aaJa., Graham, Caleaudwitrent. IItiaILVENT PETITIONIML 3. ram e .;. riwilM elli. a irff . Dt b lZ tiest-I. M. IN Vlee.costaire, lidlmLmis. D. J. T= iVeynoutli.Orest, Wpm. rariar:=l= l :4;r- W rlsan. Oral Car =s . ltr te ms= a4s. Tvik.read. Clz.4l..rr i d i: fre t _ _____ . lll.l =iiimi ll".""i li Asji.,_ . P ai . 11ball.w ir; erwor.mum. rumernm.ww. pair-C. Powas. Onveinktrea, llseyiftivosimaimi bisper-4. IL lbw. b Se W I taiy ia::: was,. Ilealmit la Dori aIL Kn.^ Lop gee. war Dom Uni vy- ta' Oerr Ollsm. Odissapen-J. E. C. 114. Va=701 8 r1 !Weal. Dilighorevrt. itZ w ilt: allitume-a, is id. mel. 814 = m gr v. . - L. wl/il%lraterm Cm LEA. =Tia r bsist-I. Osimin. tlf=lres., ,in. Lai= viimilera i ft imm agglis4ll l.Dlimalle. wow lateper-5. K. Olio. poems Mense-J. D. Ned" Itailly, amps. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDEN DS ] Eaweco &molt, dinaston.upon.llull, Woollen draper--let die, of 4a, June I and any eulisequent Tuesday, at Carrick's, DWI. WILLIAM /131 ' ,u 3 TalLaii. end Mora* IlTanid, 51.incluster, Idverpool, end Wipe, coal proprietors In dm. of June 17 and any eutarement Thurseley, at Lee's, Mane/neu t . * lams emetic, Unwell, CambrWpreehire, di.. of 2.1, Juno and three subservient Thunder, at Graham's. Co met. Jotra Yana., Lincoln, duper— let dlr. of 1..6d , June 1 and any sob., emeent Tuesday, at Carrick% Hull. Gamow thaamov. Mahatma; Soho, ironmonger —let die. of 6a, Joao 3 and them oateequent Thursday+, at Graham's, Cow, memeMest. June Rom, Osearlatreet, Soho, draper—let dlr. of Is. 3d., June $ end Wee rannestmst Mundt/ye, at Graham's, Colemariatreet. 114., 0301103 Sen Jut al 3 ..sd tarsitnet t weet 'aloe re,ayo, aar— dm. of rad pothec at Gra y ham let .% cola managreet. Marrow WAJUKI3I, Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk dyer—let die. of 30,. June 17 end any enneequent Thursday, at Lee's. Manchester. INVIDEND6.—.Inne .24 W. T. Adcock, Manchester , hotel keepe r —June 24. E. Noes; Manchester, and Mayfield, Derbyshi re , Wan printer—June 23. w.Chadwick, Manehoser, and Vaitued,lanoutlife. paper nainufacturer—June 22. J. B. Corse, Conduit, City, thrones meter maker—June IS. D. French and A. Rua., ail, GM Mather/1, Kent,fest; factors—June 23. T. HMI, If et. Rainghlre common brewer—June 21. C. Klum New land. street, RevalentiArabtea importer--June 24. C.Luels, K, tt end Y. Bond, Manchester, and I !Wield, Derbyrhire, cal/. !winters —June It. A. Sands, .rap, City, and Chatham h..r,r, Doty factor—June 12. J. Seeley, Fneschuul-aftel, llorseleylown, 301.1111. nark, ratifier—Jane 19. W. Townsend and W. Brown, theaosiris. City, warehousemen. tEktTIEICAT3.B to be ranted, unless day of meeting. mom be shown to the contrary on Um June 23. W. Hewitt, Groat Dridleld, Yorkshire, brewer—June It, D. Yugeley, Bruid.treet, City, warehouseman —J use 24. W. lto. k s Surrey-place,. yrinicr—June 24. T. Muss, Ilan looter, soda enanuraeo tater --June 23. J. Williams, Golyme and Varier, Monniouttlebire,, shopkeeper —June 23. W. Williams Gulynos and Varna, Monm ou th. shun, shopkeeper—Jane 24. G. Wyatt, Prinow-,tree!, Lambeth. rectifier. PARTNERfiIIIPS DISSOLVED. T. Bailey, men., and T. ''''''''''''''''''''''' Keswick, Cum. Berland, pruners. J. Ballard and T. Bsßard, Duke-street, Ilauchtstersquare, papas manufacturers. D. li ge r awd 4. Stokes, COMmerdal-road East, chemists. B. (BOMB and B. Gutsßimini, Censtantinople, and baction. T. Crt sada, J. cressvick,N. Creswiek, N. Irving, and J. G. A. Ctrs. wick, SaeeleA, Yorkshire, and Crave/sam, :Anul , silversmiths , so far as regard. T. Creswick and J. G. A. Cresank. C. Day and E. Young, Gravesend, Runt, !means. T. De La Rue, W. De La Rae, J. Nathan, A. A. Fry, and W. F. De La Rue ilunhall.row, statlosers, so tar as regards A. A. Yry. C. U. Edmonds and .1. Jams, X doa.charabers, Des:maul-court, Tem. ple, anoraks. B. Gallaway and S. K. Wilson. Whacing.lant, City, Alsip agents. W. Jackson Mai W. T. Seal, :king's-road, Chelsea, builders. C. Lowe and T. W. Wiseman, Pcrry's-place, unford.strect, whoimais stationers. T. R. Marshall and J. Dylan, JermynAtreet, St. James's, tailors. N.J. Plowmen and J. Going, springthL, Lvea, are Khan.. R. Iticards and H. ltioards, Rath. undo:saes.. G. Seeking., and J. Vergnion. tStrutford, DMA. sic brewer,. J. Watalle, Jun., and Y. Skein; Preston, Lancashire, gold thread manufacturers. J. M. Wilson and J. Tamer, Cross flails, Vork.hire, vorakd spinners. actrrc:4 SIa.QC XSTRAI lON. . . . _ Jerre Beincerrene, Laming', liarbire, Innkeeper, June 8 and 2'3,4 Himalayan's Inn, Lam tun. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. llamas, Sinclair, Petersburg, got on shore on Oesel sland, near the estate of Tagganois, on May 15.—Iteval, May 22. John Wells (barque), from Cork for New York, was passed May 2, lat. 38, lon. &8, leaky. Sarah Sands (four-masted screw steam-ship), Ilsley, from New York (May 8) for Liverpool, hos put m, short of fuel, has 70 passengers, many of whom will land here. She has also a full cargo of barrels of flour, and some bales of cotton. She will be supplied with coals, and pro. coed this evening for her destination.—Fahnouth,May 31. SEABORNE MAILS. tit @ladles that the malls are tent front the' General Pdet-otles r the eight—end II by the atornlng—rteepateh. Day when made ap Prom what 1 OGONTIGES. In General Pet- Pert : Whin Pere London. des,Atehed. " due. Liverpool.— 1 ---* Ameektathyaritpaeliet N June I A Whitt& data w1e p=4 . ...............21 June 1 tmerlea(byT.B . .. tat,ok3l June 8 Australla(na Saulham ton) Due, (vta Marseilles) N Dover Ditto (no Cape of Good 110 9 0 ) .16 June 2 ;Plymouth ... &fries ( West tkeet) ...N URA of th e month; riymeotn ... JUDI! 3 tlenand:la• N 16thlk9nth of eon. love: 'June 18 redeem N Ilally llaver ' Brasil II Bth of the meetej•euthampton. June 16 Souse Ayres Mi9th of the month I southamotoo. June 16 • :Allksula(rta4lagess)ll Sulal7thof month; 4 ,ltAarftptba..lune 5 "ape of Good !lope NI Ind a Itth of June. Plyisouth....,June 3 Cape de Verde 'ilium 3 lilt mouth .. • tonst.ntthople • lB 7th17t1,27:11cf max. Inns Central Amerise M Iladalltheflo , ntt, wautharoptoe. June 3 :banns/ lass N Mon, Wad.aVral. kauthompten.. Tu T11.9a I teddil:Ua Of IIIOIIti3IIOYULII2IOOI. Junes Irma 56 a N Twice daily I ',over Arame•..................N 71h1701270.ef owe I tot re Gamburg........... ...... N Tuesday & Pride) l London I fees.,tiat Rolland ..................M Wednes. a Pato, 'Leedom I Manilla Madame .... Pi 17thvof the month ioutbampteu..June SO Ireland .,. Al a N Twice dolly . ile'yheed ilirkeds. ladle Ida Peo " thanset.4l9 lath .d the month , B outhampten. ;June 20 India (via Marseilles; N athaltthol month l Dons • June 39 India (via Cape of Good Hope) N 15th of the month' Pl. mouth ... Maurine' N 15th of the mouth Plymouth ... Iledlterramen(na &ma aaapten) id 90th of the month ;.—utharepton. ,Jane 20 Ditto; o n Idareethes) —la eithAdtth of moan, troves Ithaca Id Sod of the month, iouthampton. June 5 Madeira Pr Ith of the mouth , -touthamptoe. June 16 ~,, 7tb,176,19th,270 1 Malta. " 1 blether the month hover Naples* N Stlth ls th2stkof mufti Inver Papal Staab* .21 311213th25teo'Inon Dover Peoutsula M 7thl7th27 Vol ir.or lasethamptoa. June 6 Peru .1d Initillthof moult ,•nottiampter. Junes tally N nt.l6th2ttkef num Dover • lune 12 West ladles NI 17th et the mouth 4ou'hanpten.rune 20 Ilea Indies (exempt Boa vans. end Nasser) M Mt of the month ,Southiunpton.lJune S • The otatia to llos scoot/us Woe saukat t•J us esonyed by eras& pekes via Marseille& ARRIVED. Arm Iloon-at Bristol. June 1, from Afrira Am:au-at Gravesend, June I, from CM Arisen-at °ramrod, May 31, from -.IL ilkhaell BROAD 0411-off Liverpool. June 1, from. Bahia Haus Ku-mu-at Falmouth, May SO, from .... Odum Osamu -at Plymouth, May SI, from B. Leone Claus-at LitrlDool, JUDO I, from Masi Oxualrovra Cues - at Graveld. !me 1. km .... . „Gene Theo-at °mewed, May 31, Ma. Swan Rica ernansaa-off Liverpool, June 1 Emu-at Bristol, June 1, Croft —..... Nevis Itimui-et Deal, Nay 31, ham.. .« Mae &sum Puun-at Falmouth, Malllil. from. Mem Hilltao-at Southamptost, May 31,8. Aral PoaTrltata- at YMIDOUUt i Nay 30, Me- Matams Farina-at Limped, mu I, from Charleate Geo. Hien.rovr -at Oravemed, Jut.e 1, from Norway HIDALATA-It On DOKOM May 31, from. ...... ......... Pen Phillip larao-at Cowes, Nay 3 1, from Patagonia Laura Came-at Falmouth, May 30, from. Perumbue Joson--at Gravesend, June 1, from VOODOO LOMA ILUlo4llrna-at °Taunted, June I, from 9. Luse NOT QUffitt-at Gravesend, Jim I from D = Nana-at Unitarian-at Liverpool, June 1, from Weed PAIDTIDIUMI-at Gravesend, June I, from ... Caen Pastor-at Gravesend, June 1. from Liebe ltsmatmou Curta-at Plymouth, May 31. from. London drausord-at Falmouth, May 30, from .... Derma Novrus.s- off Dartmouth, May 31, from -......... Bombay 0111•TiltDilt -off Plymouth, May 30, ham a un Sr. In 1 VIVCIDIT -at Liverpool, June I, from lt. t emus-at Graveled, June L from Suss Ansa- at MISTOMOde Ma, 31, from--.... - Pon 11 ' 14 Teumia-at Liierpool, Jose I, from Breton Tama Folmar-off Falmouth, May 30, from Wow Cartes-at Ll.,..verPool, Jane I from Duero. MTN WAIIJit -at unvisited, May SI, from Cakutta Wrraas-at Deal, May SI, tram ratios] BAILED. Jane I, to PMMIS --,--., Liverpool, June I, to (Unita ---- -_ Bunt-from Liverpool June 1, to Amax 841143 A-from Liverpool, Jam 1, to Beirut Consonota-from Gravemod, June 1, to Gm= Eaout-frorn Liverpool, Jur I, to Nit's fbrotA3o-hOl3 UMMOSI, Joao I, to GbnLntin wle Emmaus-from Gramm & June I. to Wales Orrasa-from Orsumumill, June I. to dumb= Haavia-from Livened, Jew 1, to It. Th Latinos-fro= Liverpool. his 1, to lt Pe rrsburs LOMIT OI-81 M GromAmrs. Nay au, to Barbadoto Harso-fraylAo limo 1. la New OrleSol 811100111-4111110M11•1114 loss 1, to P. Philip Nun-trom Groommi. Jun I, is Moans , Iktollool, Jaw I. 10.................Pernambi50 to Ilivermaisl. Jur I. to.— Harbor tiros 81111411811. Jur 1, to (.11p0 4aas —tram IT.orenATZi VIIBBIILB SPOKEN WITH. Arab (Amt lac barque), tram Maros for London, May 21, lot. 41.16 N., lon. 16.50 W. En 4 r 4 T 3 1 4 . 1 . 1 S c ar 1. 4 01 1 ;rt fawn London for tbo Cape, Illy 20, at. Sorlarapataro, from Leedom tor Bombay, May 21, lat. 45 N., lon. Itt W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAY.—M. e 29, at Charing-en" the wife of C.O. My, Ein,o l a arm. MOORE.—May 28, at Bwiwdea, Wilts), the wife of Z. A. Moore, Eq.. or • goo. RYDEIL-1117 27, at lekleford ►loam, near 'litchis), the lion. Mrs. V. D. Ryder, of a daughter. TAT WK.—May 28, at Eecl Lob of a daughter. the wife of J. r. Taliors MARRIAGES. DAVET—DALLES.—May M 6f. Dora's, Exeter, Mr. tr. DIM. of Barnstaple, to Mire Dinah Dailey, of Exeter. INOILE9OLL—DAVIES.—Jam I, at ,L Geergell Church, Wooer*. bury, by the Hos. sad Ere. Mr. %Otters, Mr. Ityley Thomas lagersoil, of Brooktoode, Enfteld•htghway. to ftuao.ta, on 4 daughter of Mr. M. P. Dams, of Wobunt.place, Rueselk- , quaree and Bulra-entee, Ended. KALLAPI—NKILL.—May 29, at St. Stepben'a, Ilammeremith, b 9 tb• Be.. W. Cootie. 91. A., B. Mallam, Eaq., !at terrace, liammeromith, to Mary, n het of the late .I. Noll, bale &N., of Lame Lodge, Maxameramith. DEATHS. ELDER—May 29. at Otaiden-aquare, Elisabeth Weston, second daaabter of 11. W. Elder, Req., aged le. 01888. —May at Clarenee-dlla, the Vale, Rantegate, Nary, ludo , of B.Olbhe, Req., tied 79. NOEL—ray 2a, at Dulwich, Surrey. C. T. Hore, Req., R.N. MILLINGTON.—Itay 99, at Brixton, 8. Millington, lA, axed 71. IMARWOOD.—May 19, Ana, wife of R. Staarwood, Y.J.q., of Tel. galarmichlioenaa).road. .—May te, at East Parlelgb, Mrs. Etratthenn 32 . awl . WILLIAIIB.—May IS, at 717oraton.beetb, Croydon , Jane Mauer the We it W. Mame, Esq., formerly of tletloaal. ?MEM awl dolosi bm. isbecrsasam ennimisar_prior iCusa r tionsmaie of No . 1%, ucti,ors_ v A 4 am; On 3, ,