The Express. — London, England, 1852-04-20 00:00:00

JEWISH DISABILITIES. JI:DG3IENT AGAINST MIL SALOMoNs. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Yzararay. Swims us Basco.—Beresa ves loam Cam 11*m.. Ma Low Paw. Ka. Uses Maws, ass Sh. Bum Ma'am MILLS& O. SALOMUMS, FAG, 111.P.—Jruumssr. la yesterday's Express were given illanillete of the judgements of the different learned barons in thiacese; that of the Lord Chief Huron is now given In extesso 1 he Lord Chief Ilaron—The facts of this ewe, and the eireanedanees under which it comes before the court for judgment, bare already been so tully and distinctly stated, that 1 may at once pass to the real question for our decision, I entirely agree with the rest of the court as to three of the point. made. I think that one only of the four points raised by the defentlunCs counsel calls for an elaborate pair:scut, end that is, whither the defendant by repeating the words of the oath of abjuration (omitting the expel's. Woo, •• Oct the true faith of a ('hristian"). and giving the words as repeated the sanction of an oath, binding upon his wameienee, has complied with tile statute Gth George 111., chip. :4, see. 1. and is, therefore, not Nab', to the penalties of Ist George IV., chap. 13, see. 17. The nth George 111. requires the set to be admiuistsreel in such manner and form" as Is therein ,f,er set down and prescribed ((that is to say), then comes the ferns of an otth, the concluding part of which is, " upon the true faith of a Christian," and the section goes on to enact: "'that all and every person who are enjoined and trequired to administer, take, or subscribe the oath of abjuration, shall respectively administer, take, and sub scribe the oath of abjuration, according to the form herein set dowi, and prescribed, Ike., in such manner and with due ohservan..e of the acme requisites, and with benefit of the same INISIDIM, I.TOVIWCI, and irrilounities, so by any act now solvating are enacted and subject to the same penalties." Now, by the 16th section of the Ist Geo. 1., no member of the House of Commons shall vote in the nous* of Commons until he shall take thr oath of ab- juration in Cie r directed. and the penalty of the TM labels of that sectiou is .100/., and this action u brought to recover that sum, and gives rise to the question I have already stated. It cannot (I think) be denied, apart from any grounds presented with a view to lead to a different con structron, that !ht.-plain soil obvious mewing of the sta tute is that the oath shall be administered and taken accord. ing to the very form set down and prescribed in the act ; but it is said - that clear and sulatantial grounds for a different condruction may be found in the reasons for the decision at:opted by my brother Martin:—First, it is said "Oiniehund and Limiter " establishes that an oath is to be administered to a '4 itn,a according to the rites of his reli gion, sou to be binding on his conscience, and if it be so that is sulliiient. Than it is said th. defendant has taken the substance of the oath in a manner which is legal, being that which is binding on his conscience; and as the object of the statute wait not to introsluee a religious test, but to ascertain the loyalty of the party called upon to take the oath, and 11111 anybody may be called upon to take it, and therefore Jews may be so called upon, and us it would be highly unjust, and dim fore very absurd to require Jews to take the oath in this form. subject (on refusal) to the very penal constquences contained in the set, the act cannot be so construed—hot may be construed so as to, give an upper tuaity to them, iu common with her Majesty's subjects, to take the oath in a form in which (according to their reli gious helieli) they can take it. With respect to the ease of .• (Mitchum and Bark. r," it appears to me to have decided merely this—that the common law of England agrees with the law of nations, that " the form of an oath is to be sc. ootamodateal to the religious persuasion which the swearer entertains." Thyme are the very words of Puffendorf, Book 4. chap. 2, see. 4. In fact, a judicial oath (for justice is of all countries and clinics ) is governed by the law of nations ; but an oath of office or qualification is governed by the municipal laws of the state which requires it to be taken, and by those laws alone. But it is said that it is competent to us sitting here so to construe the statute as to give to the defendant the relief which he requires—nay, that it is our duty so to construe it, inasmuch as the opposite construction would lead to an injustice amounting to an absurdity. The general argument involved in this course of reasoning is certainly Tint without some appearance of authority. In some cases, ro doubt, limited words in a statute have been said to be extended. The most remarkable instance of this is the act commonly called " dr ercumspeet.• agatis" (the 13th Edward I.), in which no hbthop is named hut the Bishop of Norwich. Lord Coke, however, in the '2nd Instit., commenting on this, says "The Hi hop of Nur-wick is here put but for example, but it eau:flied to all the bishops within this realm." The only remark I would make on this is, that if this turns on the mere construction of this statu te, I do not believe such a construction of a statute would be tolerated in modern times. There arc other examples, more modern, whero what is called a remedial law has b:en extended by what is called " necessary implication" or " reasonable intend ment." Ou the other baud, the verbal effect of some clauses in act* of parliament has been retained. Instruments requiring stamp. have been received in evidence for collateral purposes, though it be enacted they should not be received in evidence, and other instruments declared to be void to all intents and purposes have been held to be void only so far as is necemary to accomplish the object of the legislature. But, notwithstanding these and other instances that might be put, I very much doubt the imundoess of the supposed roles of cermet', tion laid down when applied to the acts of the legislature. I admit that, with respect to the written contracts of parties and the wills of testators, we must en deavour to construe them as well as we can ; and, if one construction leads to manifest absurdity and a different con struction leads to a seasible result, we are at liberty to re ject the construction which leads to the absurdity ; bat, then, it must be a "construction," not a substitution of something else, either by omitting what is there or intro ducing someth:ng that is not there; nor can we reject a will, however uujust we may think it; the absurdity must be something opposed to right reason and not merely to oar notions of policy and justice. But I do not think we are at liberty to use the same freedom with the statutes of the realm. The language of a will must speak for itself, as sisted by all external circumstances. If the meaning of the language used by the legislature be plain and clear, we have nothing to do but to obey it, and I think to ta kel a different coarse is to abandon the office of judge and to assume the province of legislation. But is it at all doubt ful what the legislature intended to enact when those sta tutes pasted I quit. agree with my brother Martin that the statute of 6th George 111. must be considered in con nexion with the statute Ist George I.; but I go further —i think it ought to be considered in connexion with all the statutes inpari nuiterik —and, making that amp parison, let us see whether any doubt can exist as to That was the real intention or the legislature in making • the enactment under tonsideratica, and whether it was not intended to require the oath to be taken in the very form of words set down, whatever might be the consequence of thew words forming part of the cash. The earliest statute to which 1 thiak attentive should be drawn Is the Ist of Elizabeth, chap. 1, entitled "An set to ratan the eating jurisdiction of the crown in matters emlimieltioal." By section 19 of that set all public at and gab& ear rants are to take a oath acesrdial to the term and What following, as is there stated; sad by the 6th Bintlisils, chap. 1, Ise. 6, all such penes' ran destined led set forth io that meta= are to take sad proseuses a oath upon the Evenediste, neordiai to the Isser= and form of the same oath verbatim ; and by moths 16 it is enacted that every knight, intim, and bwjese of the parliament shall take the mid oath. By the elsenle 3 James 1., clap 4, see. 15 the ea oath ° the tenste/ width banisher Itt e r." l" ch ib e es t nth weshises the sash ed supremacy end with Cllr wemie- 0 All tisane thlant i r a l 111.111111 t 1 maw eerttb aelseeriedge and swear, te the =pram Wine spikes, without equicaeadea or mental eva des sr secret neurotics whatsoever, upon the he Isidi of a ebrisiaa." Here, I believe, kir the Int doe (as hr as 1 us aware) is found the szpredies—" Upon the didi of a Cbdsdea "—sato which oath Mohan the perms se tidos It AM enbeeribe his et her name or mark. y the east of this seems wee Y eteeinde Jews ran any boast that Wild offal frees aides the inch, for they ear seislyeauld set tabe each Isig to the tease (width is therms thing as outiatha), nor seheeribe it se se Sim; ash 1 Wok as we as desk that if it had lees piloted was Se the bs dness. of Set tiathil the Abet was Is wish& all Est Christiana hue the ealls. u = biteemgried Unclench was their The sesehil altsessloseles loth@ sawn ef loose I. sot Wart e t Msty with mod tetheesdi aldenties, pessesdedissey that the id Valet iii d t at . dass.shawth adapted the oath be the yaw Ilea of and the rtb Aaasi, e. 7, " tor waft the sessewles. aorta the oath to he token dist the denim of laws Anse, without Seas, and that was to be lass es " the due alth of a Cheistlea." The node of Wades eweiteed the arm The 6th of dose, e. 14, sehdel to diethad, sad *ell* Anne, e. 16, =ekes ro okies es Si taklN the oaths there mentioned, ° in Use weeds hievolsg. Having takes this review ef the arts whit& see la pesiniateds peke 69 the let diseese L a ! sik whether it eaeseeemably bed deSed Isghlosise Os sway) the emusisse—.slim. Oa Ise SIM 11=1 " him" (ire sesabed * an • dla WM) wid " omegasthe Awn =3O set dew end reetwilead." whist' se em in the MOM In quads* meant whet the weeds fn All thew eatyreselene as New the sem vie., that the very wade ast tiests were be be ; esd are we at liberty Is melt er odd saythlig es agesist of oar aotioa ef who la Jut er mind ? Asa aue ma te alter the oath so ae M assemesade It to dr amino of &Jew. when it is satirises &et it wee the mewed ekes* of the legislation is mink ewes Olideliree r mho they Me a ems mambo ilmseelearies 1' And if this satorsd ses. swamies emse le pet en the atatoiss of Etleabellt. of Jams I.olllllllia 111., sad Anse (as I think it asset), by what peewee of reasealag, nnh what eatharity ea we put a diarist wastrodles ups the estates of Osfide• I. by the sad edamh jih lllitu.se l t wen We ea se as* what is the 'WOW lam Omi sew, su .3y the lith Owego 14 shop. Id (an est midi Ye hapbject. pily ospired), perms set 'Wag die oath woe obliged to re sister their names and real estates. The dde of the act is important. It has been Fad that these provisions were directed Spinet ill sely. That is nut . so. The title is, "An het too lig• . I .. cms s = papists, in that part of Great Mimi* and all persons in Great Britain refusing or noglimetag to take the oaths appointed for the security of his 's person and govern men t by several sets heroin to register their names and real estates." The stesstiou; of the legislature was drawn to the hardsts r ol:he ewe of Ile Jews, occasioned by this last ac t, and area gins by the statute 10 Usage 1., chap. 4, bat the redrew wee limited to Um grimace ; &d it was esested that Jews night. fee the puree of the eat AWN to, take the abjuration oath, omitting the weeds, "On the tree hith of • Christian." So, taking the oath Jews wen lice to be required to register their names and real estates. There nothing that makes the 17th section applicable to the Ist George 1., and if that statute were now iu force it wou:d not aotitls Jews to take the oaths omitting the words, "On the true faith of a Christian," for the purpose of sitting in parliament; but every other effect of not taking the oath of abjuration is left untouched. Now, ac cording to the view of my Mother Martin, at that very time, not only was it unnecessary to pass any act to relieve the Jews in respect of the registration of their IMMO, but for every purpose whatever ; it was competent. not only for a Jew, a Turk, • Nimbi), a Pagan, tir any other, if by accident he were born in the realm, end were capable of taking any oath binding on his conscience, to take the abjuration oath, omitting die words "on the true faith of a Christian," and to be elected and take his seat as • member of parliament, and to fill any of the teem already alluded to, unless be were kept out by some other test. With these acts before me, and with the legislative commen tary on them, which the last statutes of 13 Wargo 11., chap. 7, furnish, I think we are not as judges (living though we do in • more enlightened and liberal age) to be liberal above what is written, or by any method of construction when the statutes distinctly, eapressly, end imperatively require one form, to substitute another as equivalent fur the object or purpose of the legislature, when every one set minted with our history and the course of our legislation must in candour acknowledge that in any part of the reign of George 1., Ocome 11., or the early part of George 111., it was the Nettled from the intention of the legislature to admit into the House of COMMAS persons of the Jewish re ligion. The language used appears to me to be se altar, so distinct, so express, and stringent as to exclude a relaxed (and what may be called • lit ometruction by judges, quite as much as it is intended to guard against a mental reservation by those who think that the effect of an oath can honestly be so etaded. Oa these grounds I agree with my brothers hake and Alderson that our judgment ought to lei for the plaintiff, and the judgment of the court is, therefore, for the plaintiff. Judgment for the plaintiff accordingly. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1852. tabu ilittelltgence. HOUSE OF LORDS.—YEntanAT. Amass wow sus Omar or Swim. n 1 nwoso.—Ehroas TO LORD CIARNMIA.OII, LOUR DROOL ULM, LORD LITIRLDIR, mon LORD IRSDRAD ANSTOUTHILII V. TO; EAST Or Ewa RAILWAY COX PAN Y.—Assas ISONBIANT OF 13C111X1.- 1 / I TILUICT.—.I COO. MST. Thu waa an appeal from a judgment of the Ant division of the Court of Sexism, refusing a suspension and interdict to restrain the railway company from carrying out a reso lution for the total abandonment of their projected line of railway. The appellant, Sir W. C. Anstruthsr, hart., is the proprietor of lands in the county of Fife, which were proposed to be cut up by two competing railway projects of the year 1846. Ho was likewi.e a member of the provi sional committee of the East of Fife Railway Company, which received an act of incorporatioe from parliament in July, 1846. The shareholders, however, resolved not to proceed in carrying out the powers conferred on them by statute, and ultimately to return the surplus capital paid to the shareholders after deducting the expenses incurred. Sir W. Anstruther objected to this proceeding, and unsuc cessfully applied to the courts below to restrain the direc tors from carrying out the resolution. Mr. ftolt and Mr. Powell, in support of the appeal, sub mitted that as parliament had granted powers to the coos pan yto construct a particular line of railway, the company could not now abandon the undertaking without the con sent of all parties interested, including the landowners whose property was affected, or without the express autho rity of parliament. There was a special agreement be tween the appellant and the respondents, which would be contravened by the absolute abandonment of the under taking. The Lord Chancellor, in moving the judgment of the house, detailed, at length, the facts of the case, and ex pressed his opinion that there were no grounds to support the application for a suspension and interdict. The judg ment below was a correct one, and the appeal must there fore lie dismissed with costa. EQUITY COURTS.-YESTERDAY. Banns Vtes-Ocutctitea MAC/MIDIS D. LINDSAY. _ This was a demurrer for want of equity, to a bill filed by the plaintiff as a shareholder, against the defendant and others as the directors of the " Eastern Archipelago Com pany." The hill prayed that the use of 3001., which the plaintiff had paid as deposit and calls upon 100 shares, might be returned to him, and that an injunction might be granted, restraining the directory from making any further calls upom him, and from entering into any trashier* in respect of which he might become liable, sod that they might be decreed to indemnify him against any liability which might attach arising out of contracts into which they had already entered. The bill stated that the Isle of Labuan, being part of the possession of England, and Sir J. Brooke having obtained from the Sultan of Borneo a grant of the coal mine* in a certain district in that island, either for himself, or suck person as ho should nppoint, a charter had been granted on the petition of Wise, Melville, and Anstruthcr, enabling them to form a company, to be called " The Enter's Archipelago Company," for the purpose of working the coal mines in Labuan and Borneo. The charter provided that the capital of the proposed company should amount to 200.0001, and that one half at least should be subscribed for, and one quarter be paid up, within twelve months. That within the same time a deed should be entered into dividing the capital Into shares, and containing the usual provisions for management and disso lution, and directing that business should not be com menced until 50,0001. bed been paid up, and reserving power to the Queen to revoke the charter if the provisions were not complied with. The bill then alleged that though the names of Wise, Melville, and Anstruther were used, it was never intended that the two latter should have any thing to do with the matter. But a lease was afterwards granted by the Queen of the coal in Labuan, and by Sir James Brooke of that in Borneo, the intention being that a bond fide company should be established, but that Wise deceived the government and intended that the whole advantage should accrue to himself. That in .puissance of the same object he in duced the other defendants to enter into an agreement with him, dated June 1848, by which, after reciting the grants to him of the coal in Labuan arid Borneo, and his own great exertions, he agreed to assign his intereyt to the company for the period of 20 years en consideration of re ceiving the sum of 6,0001. and being made a director irre moveable, except upon further payment, and of being paid en annual sum of 3,0001. and recessing 100 slimes, the de posit end calls to he paid out of the funds of the company, and of his receiving, by way of salary, 2 per cent. upon all the dividends and bonuses paid, with a previa') that he should not receive such per tentage when the dividends and bonuses did not amount to 73 per cent. premium and that his salary from such per eentsge should not wok 1,8001. in any one year. A deed of incorporation was afterwards drawn up ratifying that agreement, and the plaintiff had signed it in respect of le drum A seediest, was after wards signed by the Board of Trade eertifying that the re quisite amount of capital bad boa Judd up, and the company shortly afterwards cammasnesd Winn. The bill then alleged that the plaintif had bon Wooed to became a shareholder, and to emirate the deed upon the hitit that Nan lied every thing required by Ma 'horny bad beat with. But that he bed Whey father in the affairs, and discovered that the emellicate by the director,, as to the meat of warm/ wean ed In and paid upon* false ; that Midvale and .4anarsther bad arm signed the deed of settissasatj MO as Aispy of the deed had been traemitied to the DOOM of Tends within the your ; anti ffnit aped pet asp t et the resser of capital whish was paidhod lima pull after the inction of year that oho espies of the balance sheet submitted to the can ; pany from time to tins had not been amen copies, and that it would be altogether impossible to sorry en the re posed badman with the aqu al of dr se , _sal that many of who had ealearibed the deed hod dam so under es agreement to rat/ander their 'hires to the di restoss. Mr. Ilmessll and Mr. Frceling appeared he wiper ll th e e demarri c r e rset fa by the directors, and Sir Wm. - Pegs coed in of a separate demurrer by the osmpany. y eon tended that taking all the allegations as true, thin was no ground upon which the court could Interfere. That supposing the agreement was unfair or improper (which under the areimbr see dry relalabri IS wee not), still as the plaintiff had ereereed • deed radrybsi it, he could not complain. Thatmpaing the emmlitisms onwhich the charter was granted iIY boss lesben, that the remedy was to get the charter renelosi by Ile news, sad until that was done, a single esepware end' Dr withdraw himself. That all the diadem mind Is he pronedings of the directors in respect 0 their to trade before the proper time, wars me Men width be gist into at a alettlOg of the @berkelium lAA Is asset nee with the provisions of tins deed. Tbry den earraild that the bill was defer ties for wart of yard*, sal Ore all the shareholders should be toilw the egad. _ _ . lb. Reit mad lb. in rapport of the bill, ud seeteeded bet the n =l . 7l a by the plainti ff stipu lated list the beers. dwell eimmemeed and carried on eseirbowe with the teese sf be dotter, that that was new lenywrible, end the pidettlf yes thieeftwe entitled to relief ; that the defter bed bees 'Weed by hand, and bet all seeweary perdu wen begin the end. The arguments were wet modedell lobos Os seat rose. - 0 - en Jr Pass. ...........,........... -- IN TES KATTSS 01 TKS WINDING-0T ACTS AND or THU MIDLAND UNION, 1101TON-DPON-TKINT, AAKST DFLA-ZOI/Cll, AND LNICSSIIIS RAILWAT CO/SPSKT, /LI NOZSUILT'S RIIPSNSEXTATITS: :iipleiwiiii — Z7l74;;;;ii remember was mimed an Pnisy hat by Mr. Zaheamm who appeared for Mrs. HA the itiamsmewis MILL NnYi in support .1 the maim sod Mr. Bozbergit, who approved for the ca. day dal Wie kr nniple ise. , aphid it. The matter stood over until to desh VionChancslke pew Adhered whir udemsaL He mid Man e was Intel opine as Msetar Timmy, who hid SIMI ea the list malsholedes the name of tbs. Hill, the administrolais of Mr. Neeliery, awl the a.aetY. the seen hal to deleiman wee, whether Mn. Lif was • party in inide Se asstribute to the of the dein and lieWMYe oldie emempsny. The NOS Wise the Moles was mann, Ist IMO lakes hod te a peopeely Me memirmisn, mg Km= led beis pissed ea Me list if modribeletise. The ew em listed of panne Min esoilmyieled ibmatin of • rail way employ, hot the wire we ehmilened beim any great nevem was mei. _The ma wee bomb by In anthseine end by the see es Mad op. whin hed in. eirmind. to ammo flat Men was • essaysny I. wind up ▪ the means of the IVIV Asti et HIM and 1849. Innis amo, • somempes possem bed Need esemmilim s Ms of yams. et whom rh s . =os smAtemed the meyommlo ste es d imeittes eimmoyemint. Thatommillseem la the mool the we= oolioye kr Ito poe m if nimemems =as m fte the iblowihm of Se a mpary. Orders lII= the lemma pawn M them most lad% sad mise Midst amain F a nesse Wen iesereed, e rmarriines rellesteg to the m -sil 101 ae Ono sessliege Mete enand. Mr. Ninon wink sondem at some of whisk orders wen Ifivalti of winkespeases were issued. Al en ameting of the committee of smagemeas, Mr. Viewelles was ap pellant mynas of the ammusay, and he was anted is mike the mow assessary os • yreilminry to an @ppm tin es pediment, and • alnet. wee onsered mime the remelelime to thet seed. Mr. Nothery ni l i r sion lieinanet at that asslits, but he was present at a on the Ma ef Onebor, MO at whin the win: s ell Mr. Vignellee as mentor Wes • Mort to the of his surrey was in lo Is nand relowtme, Gni to be advertised in the payers by Z a . a liesnr, the soomemy's solicits. In of Ms =l"as soginser, ILL a s an motion Ims ampeny, which was by Mr. Ban ter, who paid 1.11111. in full &snow et Me &M. Thb nos if 1.1•01. wee Mill doe to Mr. aMeAt. and ids Mower m amidur saltiest ie no te pew crael Mb pay te men. the moon in Mr. ed. dles, and wit nree was pospody phi by Mr. Beater in satbfestion Of the Min, - was • debt of the company within the witathog et thewinans, Mts. But tha question wee 416—eres Mme Nemeth Whin Mr. Norbery was bible r eantribute ? Lad Crenwerth very distinctly Meted the law as to this in Carrick'. ease (I S. N. 8., a). less which his Honour read a long en tree*. Ms Mame presseded—lt was ueaihl.l. this am that it mil met be amid del Mr. V MU hed boss Mama by the seder et Mr. Ninon ; bet the ponies who pave thet seder won surely entitled to say to Mr. Barbary, that 6,444 had been incurred under an that Mr. Norbert wee band to contribute tales with them. Ten persons, ths eannime el fit, met fromfrom time to grit ressiolkme at one mottos won at • solenwoet Wan wit all thus gentle- IRELAND. Dratix, Aram 19. A long and angry correspondence has between the hon. member for Kerr', Mr. palled Morgan John O'Connell, end person* boiling in Uw name of the liberal electors, the upshot of which is that Mr. O'Connell will not be a candidate for that county at the next election. The candidates for Louth arc Mr. Chichester Fortescue, Mr. J. M'Clintock, and Mr. It. M. Bellew. In his address to the electors, Mr. Bellew promises to vote for Mr. Crawford's tenant-right bill. The editor of the Dundalk Democrat publishes the official notification which he had received that a ?idle prose leri had been entered in the prosecutions com menced against him by government for seditious libel. CLERICAL. VACANCIU, Rxeroutts.—Bomeanbe, Wilts, diocese Salisbury, value 3301. and residenoe• patron, Bishop of Salisbury : Err. C. Fawcett, promoted . Ennisesrthy (sad Vicarage), St. Mary's, diocese Ferns; patron, Bishop of Crary, Ac.: Rev. D. Browne, promoted. raarnyym. CIINACII/I.—Kirk-Braddan • and Barnabas, Isle of Man, value Mi. ; patrons, Trustees : Rev. J. Al cock, promoted. Skewen, Glantorganshire, diocese Llandaff, tales l6ol. ; patrons, the Crown and Bishop alternately; Rev. 0. Grif fith, promoted. Cra.tcv.—Warrington (Parish Church), diocese Chester; patron, the Rector. The district of St. Stephen, Congletoo, Cheshire, by re signation of Rev. John Scott; patron for next turn, Bishop of Chester : value 1304 This is one of the ecclesiastical districts constituted by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners under the set commonly called Sir Robert Peel's. It hos not at pigment any consecrated church. NAVAL. Wooorten, Arun. 19.—This morning the Duke of Northumberland. accompanied by the junior lords of the Admiralty, visited Greenbitho, and inspected the crews of the Assistance, the Resolute, the Intrepid, the Pioneer, and the North Star, the vessels appointed to tho Arctic expedi tion. Their lordships examined the arrangements made for the comfort and safety of the crews, and returned to town at balf-put 1. The Prince of Capin, brother of the King' of Napier, visited the ships of the expedition in the course of the morning. The Admiralty have ordered a calotype apparatus for the Arctic ships, the construction of which has been superintended by We. Kilburn, of Regent-street. Dr. Denville, of the Resolute, takes charge of the instru ment. i i olllBlllol. - 211, APIUL 10.—Commander Von Donop (1849) has this day bean appointed Is the Velem, troop ship, underpins repave Is the Mean basin at this port. Bi/2011 she wee rat is eammisden, i I , 1881, the Velem bas less under the esmossel et a , Mr. John Pena. TM Is tise vend flat sessatly made suels an ex tremely Ism passage tem the = s le M et lime. It is stated to be** Kt he eppaiet Cap tains or Omosniasse to Me emmed tho Maas troop ships, la ;edemas M liaatagal this bass dims et oaken set balm a -gilded emiher Kesspsedble Aeon seder them le the duty wising ea bead mush mesh. The An them, 60, Captain Lock , was towed mitefleeleur te.day, to reed by the Tiger, 16, steam sleep, et Mee . Time bevies cut the Amtimea . 1, to &Mr te try her machinery M Me amenseed mile. The Maus, Ma stems (mow) tempest, lambda Xing. yeelsedm with drafts et Se Me. Med. Ind IMmeMs he Camas, 01 Chsemolnwa tor other deeninesute. The BaapM s ss frigate, OM. Jason is grimed to go owl at Is Bpitbsed le morrow. Ships at Bpitiessil ts. Beggs; 90 ; Ra ney, 90 ; Superb, 80 ; 80, steam guardship ; and Anthem 80. In harboest:—Vietory, dig ship' , Neptune, 120, ordiiery depot ship; Inosllan, gunan7 ship ; Blen heim. GO. einew i g i l ir etis_tWiesimeim, ; Arrogant, 46, crew frigate ; . 16, mew deep ; mad Sampson. 6, steam frigate. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'B--Mosimy. The room was well attended, lest maa7 of the rebeeribers haele# left early for York dm UMW was limited. The following were the c= „r = r i s THE PLUM HANDICAP. to to 11 eget Lad "wllprwe Ito 1 Mr. Drosalt MOM (1) 5 to 1 Log= e Lfr y la ng ia s TWO "TAXES. 4 to 1 ft* This ornamorsoltS imarbroorod 2 : to t 221/dfrimparlheireo lhersm II to 1 opt Mr. Orevilleo Irsmsev olll.. 16 tai 1 Mr. 11101, to to 1 Mr. itaumwe ßillhg req aim 1.181 So to 1 Molo r g i rimMlWNO/8/1 ( 11 So to 1 Mr. 23 to I Mr. Tarreawre li tl/Mer ft) ME 7 to 1 eget Mr. M. W MAW (ob W UK) e M.) 101 to 1 Leedare Uto 1 Dohs of Moihrto to 1 Mr. arailloom% fortmlim (19 lOW to 10 Mr. r. loolbt WM* (t) INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. YORK SPRING MEETING, 1862. (nr imucrazo muanarir.) Toni, MONDAY EVIIIIMO, gm o'CLoci.-111e follow- Ma berm can arrived far th , M e spring races tornisnew aad vr tio gr a 7iss Julia 35 M$ esb, Leekg e = eve lla t d e ss alnidi et "e INF Newland Valles% Wasibot eskiweleali; Qum, ielblera, per, Nolan Osured, CielleMitr. Tan Eekby, Lstalese, Neale Jacket, Bask* Laugh Borth Zat‘gaig. Suttee= MI MS AT Making heed of • wenn bee bees Wen at et the thee Irwell et Mu chest*, whin virametriess whisk led to the anisiaa that a warder boo be emetitted. TbeJan heal le ep a oiv that of • hoook lon 40 le ohlibital ewn ntly ed ins • tent& bit, my "tin wadi si ns pined panel ads* It le hen lea oneeal hen thiheig_ ley nisei ef • dam maimed then wee • deep iicieion over *._e_e Tam I 3 Bthaley, eel John id alleneds, ilherand the leek* sea it on ef the Gisati Dub, he the rini agar the Irildewater (hail. Oelehoed& NAM es °der dep, den 3 all ham sureene to the Oloritoti- Trowledi, whin O new node& dr. tow pale hose ef theism.% if Men deed*, Mid It, eat la et nil it bee est bees eat hen a.sepee mile eine eine Ihemmeme et Wise whisk hers hi le in liesial endelen ef waft it slim plasm The hew employed psi* to ass Ibe drew fee the raeaeipder et the lab, but le the pawn line wiliest einem no CITY &action Biza.—Taslarday, as Sti pend eating of &petition ken the mine livery an- Et:Se.the City et Lade% Ine Mid et Konen* Hell, he the meet of lain hinoiliee= o te d obtain. theighollei efibelheepanea Odin so peelisinse by the imeepentle he reeV devises wain the City et Leailete—nr. Rasa MAW et the lioneW Caaprp, la the disk. were ef • " Ovate • nate, let it append L e =l geodenea alined the main la eviler le the whirl no &deed be Wein ea mime faterhents with the e rivils g ssef rod aniedeas wan purdah/ a view to tent th em d the dillinen ;melee, preparatory to a t ria volothri Is *seer It further unwired that ar ia lied pentad the ietrodertioe of the bat seal the lilt Dmitsacriva Pita--lrastarft mantor ' about Ni Weisel', the fbadsw Twang Wesipieni42atilit was heed to be ea ire. The nano melee he tiner. aged head ask agape by the ening aeon boandbla The beiked, however, 111100111114111 minis the anst, end wee rt=hie wipe by • *Me pined - Wed wiadow,when Indeed• see le le the en* heitpily made, eel, • slight WM. The mein INK wialeind eat et 1 met ree=li fleasl ite adoas Wean The fait et the fell wood me Or ary had takes Mier h g . antraCt id ere in. la Or Iterl Hinny Ilieellta tom *gully liable—sad would it not be errosoove to say that the law would hot imply a contract that all should contribute towards the expemes which all had sanctioned? He mast bold that this gentleman was liable to contribute. ad t►at oho Master bad coma to a right conclusion. His Honour pee the costs to the °WILL manager. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH. , --YlinTiltDAY. amnesia is Bascp.—Havoia Lam CauraFts. lia,Jomes Wawa- was. Ma. Seams Sass, sun Ma. Jerrie, Oacnirron. TIMMONS AND WM. S. GIBBONS Mr. Keating applied for a rule to set aside the verdict in this case, which had been given fur defendant, ani claim ing' a verdict for 661. for the plaintiffs. The case bad been tried before Mr. Justice Wightman, at the last asalsee for the county of Stafford. Defendant was an Aker of the Stourbridge Banking Company. It appeared that, before her marriage, the female plaintiff wan possessed of RV., SBol.of which she put into the Birmingham Banking Com pany. Of this sum, 661 was in the notes of the Stourbridge Beni. For this money she was to receive 3 per cent., and to give 14 days' notice of its removal. The day after she paid the 63t. into the Birmingham 113nk that of Stourbridge stopped payment, and the only question was, upon whom was the lees to fall. The learned counsel submitted that, when bank notes were received es cash, there was no war ranty of the solvency of the maker of the notes, and the party who received them was the party liable. Ile quoted "Byles on Bills " and other authorities in support of his view that the liability fell upon the transferee. Rule nisi granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YEntaDAT. Ilirrmei is BANCO:BlITOIR Camp James 31 , 6%14 M. James ausentau., Va. Jcorica WiLuars, mgn SR. !Imes Tia.roulus. OIaSZWOOD V. BLANZeI-TIDIR BARGAINS. uorri This was an action to recover the sum of I, . Os. the amount of the "differences " in a transaction in ra ilway shams, and at the trial before the Chief Justice at the last sittings in London a verdict was found fur the ili (cadent. The ewe involved a question of considerable importance, and at the conclusion of the trial the counsel for the plain tiff said that the verdict would create " very great conster nation upon the Stock Exchange," as itwonld affect a great number of transactions in stock and railway shares. Mr. Serjeant Bytes, on behalf of the plaintiff, now moved for a new trial upon the ground of misdirection, and that the verdict was against the evidence. The learned serjeant stated that the plaintiff was a stock jobber in an extensive way of business and the defendant was Colonel Blanc. The case involved the very important point whether an agree ment for the purchase and sale of railway shares, which was in the nature of a time bargain, was or was not a gambling transaction within the meaning of the recent act of parliament ? Mr. Jussice Cresawell—That was a bargain not fur sale and purchase, but for differences. Mr. Serjeant 'Wes said the declaration stated that cer tain shares were told—vie., 10 Great Westerns, 100 North Staffordshires, 100 Brighton', and 240 Boyers at a certain price named. This contract was dated the 30th August, and the shares were to be delivered on the 13th September to the plaintiff. It was then alleged that the defendant was no: at the time of the bargain and sale possessed of the shares or any of them, and that to deliver them to the plaintiff on the 13th September he must have purchased or otherwise acquired such shares. The price in the mean time had risen, and the plaintiff could not acquire the shares except by paying the increased price, and it was, therefore, agreed latween the parties that the defendant should not be called upon to deliver the shares, but should pay the plaintiff the difference between the price at the date of the contract and at the date when they were to be delivered, namely, 1,007 f. 10s., within a reasonable time. The declaration then alleged mutual promises, and stated that the defendant had not paid the amount of the differences to the plaintiff. To this declaration there were several pleas, but the important one was that the alleged contract of bargain and sale was a contract and agreement by way of wagering on the prices of shares ; and that the said contract was merely colourable, and a shift and con trivance to conceal the wagering aforesaid ; and that it never was intended that the shares should bo bought, sold delivered, and paid for, but the transaction should be • mere wager as to prices at a future time, contrary to the statute. The Chief Justice said he had left that plea in its terms to the jury, and therefore the motion must be for judgment non obstante verediete. _ _ Mr. Sorjeant Byles would so shape his motion. The plea was entirely framed upon the statute 8 & 9 Victoria, chap. 109, see. 18, which enacted that " all contracts or agreements, whether by parol or in writing, by way of gaming or wagering, shall be null and void ;" and there fore the only question was, whether tbia contract was made by way of gaming or wagering. Their lordships were probably aware that persons carrying on the business of stockjobbers were in a very important position, and that, indeed, the business connected with the public securities could not be conducted without them. If a person wanted to buy or sell 10,0001. worth of stock, he went to a jobber and told him he had a " transaction " to that amount, and asked him the price of the day, without telling him whethcr be wished to buy or to sell. The jobber then, not knowing the nature of the " transaction," gave the price truly, and thus business went on. There could be no doubt that Col. Blanc wa.s • person who was desirous of speculatingi n shares, but there was no proof that Mr. Orisewood knew what his intentions were. The Chief Justice—The " transaction" u to the Brigh• ton shares had been going on for a twelvemonth ; and as to the other sham, it appeared that they had been "con tinued." lllr ikvjeant Byles—His lordship left it to the jury to say whether this was a mere time bargain, and he could set say that there was not plenty of evidence that this was so; but the difference between Colonel Blane and the stock jobber was this, that the jobber might not know the nature of the transaction, nor even whether all the orders were for the same principal. His lordship at the trial thought that that made no difference, if the transaction was in the way of Mr. Orisewood's business. The Chief Justice—Nor could it if it was gambling. Ho thought he had put that matter to the jury. Mr. Berjeant Bylea said this wu not to be called a gaming transaction, simply because it referred to shun, for It would have been just the same if it referrel to wheat or cotton, and it was quite clear that a man might contract to sell property which he did not possess, and which he did not intend to pores., without it being a gambling transaction. It wu not enough that the seller did not intend to sell nor the buyer to buy, but it must be part of the contract that the goods should not be delivered on one hand nor received on the other. Again, if the seller really intended to sell, and the buyer never to buy the goods, yet if neither knew of tho intention of the other that also would not be a gambling transaction. Mr. Justice Cremwell—lt would be that they made a contract intending to break it. Mr. Serjt. Byles—But each would have power to enforce the contract against the other. The Chief Justice—But you must combine this fact with your suppositious cam, that the long practice had been to make such bargains. Mr. Justice Creeswell—lt would come to this, that each intended to give the other power to enforce ag ainst him a contract of sale. The Chief Justice—Was not the test this, would not the bargain be satisfied by paying the differences? Mr. fierjeant Bytes thought not ; and he submitted that the matter had not been properly placed before the jury. Mr. Justice Creswell.—What the Chief Justice said to the jury was this : " If neither intended to buy or sell, it is gambling." Now, If one did not intend to buy, and the other did not intend to all, what, in the name of fortune, did they intend ? Mr. Serpent Byles.—lt was intended that each should hold the other responsible, and indeed his client would be bound to supply the shares. If a man said, " I will sell you a hundred quarters of wheat," which he had not got, and never meant to have, he scold not intend to sell it. Mr. Justice Creeswell.—Then he never intended to bind himself to have it ? Mi.Se;j;;Mi B7ln submitted that he would bind himself have it. - 11;. Indite Cresswell.—Then he would intend to make a oentrect which he did not intend to fulfil. dr. Bedard Bylee urged upon the wart that this gui don ww a very important one, and he reared their lord ships that the rank of the trial at Guildhall had created great goostassationsu the Stock Etchings. The ChlefJustiee—Thda it was high tine that the matter &mid be better underdog& They, of atone, knew that thew traumatism took piss may day, but it was only woe. benaggeggithe mand not sr wonhl sot see what the law sad ma wiewsbag to It. Mr. derjessat Pliers—But his died had a right to have the point prit bet to the jury, geoudiag to law, even although ham•Wea woo not a one, for the more guilty a man was the maim had at law. What wee left to the jury wag, what was Osisswears intention mad what was Blane's intention. hot that dig not include the one, knowledge of the other's ids/atm. The direction should have been wu it the iaisatisa ad both that this should he a time bemain," and "was the btraYea of one known and understood by the other 1" The Chief Justice said he could understand the prepo sition by applying his mind to it, but it was as eeroeoieely refined one. _ _ Mr. 11;tst Dyke matinee& o urge upon the court that the Swam bad mit left the matter to the jury in a rilidltakey carer, sad that the verdict wee not war e= the mikes% mad be tnutted that if the court en emy denbt wpm the matter • rule would be greriae that the suldeet might be fully discussed. luatiee Creswell said lie was of opinion that the 1 owelion of his lordship was perfectly right. As to the as emblem, although it was emit that the order to se ll might en asionme. as ihr me an of sevend par ties. amL that the order did net intimate the real notat e of the trameetisa, yet there wee &blandest matter to show to the jury what was the real nature of the Summation in thin man The Brighton shares, for instance, had been a lon time In course of dealing ; and as to the other shares, there bad been prudes' dealings, for they were "con tied"nu en the 80th Annan. At the settling day it was said that IA/9. was le be paid, and there was no complaint at all about that ; and under all the circumstances the jury were q i li= n in finding as they did, that it wan a pm- The bli Chief Justice said he had some knowledge of these transactions, and he was sorry that they existed to such an extent. lie was happy to say that, to hie mind, not the least injustice had been done in this ease. lie wee sorry, how ever, to hear that the matter was viewed with alarm in the City, foe rack • decision ought to be looked to with wt - is~Ya It a Ivey bed practice that persons really not masseeted with the BM* I/change should go there for they purpose of gambling is shares as this defendant had done ; it was a lantentable thing, 'and the sooner it was brought to ea end the better. The saber judges concurred, and the rule was, therefore, refused. Bale refused. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT—YEsTERDAT. Barons Ys. COWWWWIO.I4 LAW. IN Till MATTIIII Or HENRY FRANCIS WOLLASTON. This insolsent, a merchant. who had traded u " Wollas ton and Co. at the Cape of Good Hope and at Great St. Helens. London, applied to MI di.eliiirged. Mr. Nichols and Mr. Bagley opposed on the part of Memn. Frith, Sands, and Co., merchants, Austinfriars Mr. Cooke supported. The cue occupied the court from the commencement of the sitting until put five o'clock. The insolvent'owed in the aggregate upwards of 20,000f.,and Messrs Frith had obtained a judgment against him for about 7,0001. The debts owing to the insolvent in the schedule were 3,581/1., in addition to which proptrty at the Cape had been given up and paid a dividend, the opposing creditors receiving 1111 u their share. It sppcared that in December, 1819, the insolvent applied to the Insolvent Court at the Cape,: and I was einunined. In March following he suddenly left the colony. He came to England, and not having a certia este, he was sued on a judgment rerouted in the Supreme Court at Cape Town, and was now in custody at the suit of Marrs. Frith. An attempt was made to make him a bank rupt in this country, but the adjudication had been an nulled. Mr. Rands , oce of the firm of Frith, Santis, and Com pany, who had been to the Capo of Good Hope, at about the time of the in.olvency proceedings in that colony, was examined in this court, and his examination occupied some boars. Mr. Commissioner Law was engaged until the rising of the court in the investigation, and the further hearing was adjourned to Tuesday. the 27th inst. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROVOII-STREET. William Bii;iholomete, a well-dressed man, described as a servant out of place, was charged with deserting his wife ' and five children, and leaving them chargeable to the parish of Rt. George, Hanover-square. Eliza Bartholomew said she was the wife of defendant, and had five children dependent upon her for support. The eldest child was fifteen years of age, and the youngest a year and a half. On the 24th of Fel:runry he left her without the means of support, and she saw nothing of him till the following Saturday. lie then left her again, saying that he was going after some money, and would return shortly. Ile did not do so ; and as she and her family were without the means of existence, she was obliged to go to the parish for support. On the 3rd of April she received 2W. from defendant, and out of that she had to pay 9/. for arrears of rent and 101. to her son's mas ter, in part payment of premium of apprenticeship. She and her children were now in the workhonte. Lacey proved taking the defendant into custody, and said that the money named by the woman was sent alter the warrant was taken out. The woman was much in debt at the time, and when he went to see her she and her children were in great distress. Lacey added that he found 91. and a gold watch on the defendant. In reply to Mr. Hardwick, the defendant said ho was formerly butler to the late Sir Herbert Jcnner lust, and was now out of place. He wee willing to give his wife :11. out of the Of. and allow her 12s. a week. This was all be could do at present, bid as soon as be got another situation he would increase the amount. Mr. Hardwick thought this a fair offer, and directed the ease to stand over till the arrangements were completeed to the satisfaction of the parish authorities. LAMBETH. Albert Brown Gerrod, a fashionably dressed young man, who gave his address the l'rince of Wales Hotel, 9, Air- street, Piccadilly, was charged with threatening the life of his wife, Mary Jane GerrW. Mr. Wontner, who appeared for the complainant, said that his client had been living under the protection of a gentleman of fortune, who allowed her ample means to procure a quantity of furniture of the most valuable de scription, as well as jewellery, amounting together to the value of 700 or 800 pounds. The prisoner, who was a lawyer's clerk at the time, finding her with so much com fort about her, wrote to the gentleman under whose pro tection she was for his permission to many her. The complainant in an evil hour gave her consent, and about six months ago they were married. The prisoner soon lost his situation, led a life of idleness, and lived, as it was re presented was his intention, on the property of his wife, by pawning and selling it. This led to various die 1 agreements between the parties, and on the 31st of last' month the prisoner was held to bail, but since then he had gone to the lodgings of his wife, and made use of threats to take away her life. The magistrate thought that sufficient had been shown to justify his calling on the prisoner to find additional bail for his good behaviour for six months: A Mr. Smith, who described himself as the proprietor of the Prince of Wales Hotel, in Air-street, Piccadilly, ten dered himself as one of the prisoner's bail, and was Dab• jectod to a severe examination. He denied that the Prince of Wales was an improper house, or that the furniture in it belonged to Madame De Toucan. He also denied that any part of the furniture in the house had been removed from a brothel in Bury-street, kept by Madame De Toucan. The bail was ultimately accepted, and the prisoner dis charged. Wl'Wont Winning , 47; 6;;;;;Irwhi tasmi th, of Acton, Middlesex, was charrd with assaulting and wounding his wife, Comfort Winning. Mrs. Comfort Winning was unable to leave her bed in consequence of the assault. Cleorge Curtis, a cabman, of Acton, stated that on Satur day evening last a quarrel ensued between the prisoner and his wife respecting some money which he had been after at Ealing, and was disappointed in receiving it. The prisoner was eery much excited, and upon going into the shop he took up a thin piece of iron from one of the benches, and threw it with some considerable force at his wife. The iron caught her upon the leg, and entered her calf. Sergeant Earthy produced the instrument, which was a soldering iron with a very sharp point. The officer stated that the iron had gone right through the leg, having entered the front part and out of the back. The prisoner was in the habit of ill-using his wife, especially when he was intoxicated. The witness said the surgeon who had attended the prisoner's wife was rather doubtful of her recovery, as she was in a very delicate state of health. The prisoner was then remanded. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, APRIL 19.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 10,000 bales, of which 1,000 arc taken for export, and 2,000 on speculation. They include 660 Persians and Maranhazo, at 61d. to 71d. ; 000 Egyp tian, at 61d. to 71d. ; 000 Surat, at 310. to 41d. ; and 100 Sea Islands, at 13td. to 17d. The imports since Thurs day are 16,000 bales. The market claws with an upward tendency. Prices of all American are extreme, u com pared with Friday's rates. Other kinds unchanged in value. CATTLE, &c.—LrToN (Bins) FAIII, April 19.—We had not so large a supply as usual at this fair, neither were they so good in quality. Good store Beasts kept their prices; the inferior sorts were in very low condition. The oontinuanee of dry cold weather is the cause of this, and the trade was Sat, and prices rather worse. Barreners wore rather short; this assisted prices, and the best made ' 2s. Bd. per stone of Blbs. For good Mitch Cows 181. was the top price. Horses were scarce, particularly young animals, which realised high priors. Noacetcw, April 17.—Our market exhibited a moderate show of store Cattle; then being no Scots on offer, trade was dull, and last week's prices barely supported: at the close one-fourth remained unsold. Fat Beasts an immense show, and not half sold, at from ss. to ss. 6d. per stone of 141 b. The pens were well filled ; all the hoggets sold at full prices. Fat Sheep, in their wool, 71. ; naked, 64. to bs. Bd. per stone, with a clearance. Good store Pigs and fat Fork remain without any alteration. WYCOMBE (Ecru) Fain, Aprill7.—There Was a plenti ful supply of store Beast, and there wag no lack of buyers for grazing Brute of good quality, and last week's prices were fully sustained. The middling and inferior sorts were numerous, yet the attendance of buyers being so thin, the trade was exceedingly dull, and all but the best descriptions could be bought fur leas money. Cows, for dairy purposes, good prices. Harmsen hard to sell at less money. Horses in good demand, and prices still advancing. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TVISDAT, Aran, 20, 1862. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday wernhag. The stations ue arranged in order of latitude. Maim el lion. 'bonne* Wied. IK VM. at Mari et Weatise. PsAroma roam Basearew 4 Ammo .tv•WAIIIIT011 N110%1041/ • R EEMITICH Suwon Colmar= ...... TAIIIIOO7II THIS DAT, NOON. Oeseee of WWI. Mtwara et Wise. State ot the 'teatime. Geode Brew. roe. The rehires fowl the following please did not reach thh eels* la VEM for pnblieatien yesterday; they therefore tadicate the date el ths weather on Saturday morning at Mae *Week. LIV2IIIOII N. I Cala CSoudlasi &W. Gaulle Brans 1 Claudius Partially Cloudy [Advoutirsonot]—DaciAarrioN or A Duras BULIMIA WINO PIOGIRT AT WA TVA= IT HOLLOWAY' 01111 MITT AMID PILIL—"I.I. De Swart. Ps dot* tMtnolioWorojrtib mod CllwWww*llaie mord ow or wend gloorowo lora, wawa woo *deft INJPolitootly Leakd walk ;MIMI `a Se td Wolin' s% .11w pato woo lolalio ;AM I woo and lo my bud ohms Irsofwitas Mona IS .1 Iwo sow Ow two wow". bow V I M *. val el blab ' la at gig iud. br. l i zwa sik lkke zoo YID *on to . : s ta groat iwouorlaw.Vomorio. mar Ifygwes. GeOsior_ :Mk" —sold by Anwsfotoomod at norm iiloroosiimairotat. 244, sonad. Lade& Woes Breen le Brom Netts Brame Ostia Mow Treat Breen Macaw Bream Gads Mom arm( Irmo Dada pram Way Breese dime Man Wow BMW Hard VOW Artielly Cloudy Partial ly ly Coady Partial Madly Partially ly Partially C Ma kaady Partially Coady Orarato iiriralry Craft aaatans 011/I•St Clendkai Overcast SHIPPING INTELLIGEN-C4 ~,,,,,, ~,,,,,,,,,,,o . ge • ts, the' Shipplft Gaulle W. Lloyd's UN! CASUALTIES. Bells, Dunn, from Newcastle to Elsinore, was ,strab(lNl og llarb,orc, April 10, and lies in • dangerous position crew 1110 0. d.-lAnivig, April 11. Lord Ashley, from New Orleans to this port, with corn, Sour, and staves, was totally wrecked, March 22, at t h a entrance of Ilavannah Harbour, while towing in th e Greek barque I'andine, from New Orleans to Trieste, which she fell in pith the day before, elisuuedell.—r. pool, April 19. Mary Ray, Hogg, of and for London front .140116C1., itt working Into this port thr nigh Broad Sound, April 13 struck on a rock, and with assistance was brought up to leeward of the islsud of Samson, with alpine tire 61 water in her hold, where she struck on the Brin g Ledges, filled, and has become a total wreck; some runt and pimento saved, very much damaged, hut the whole of the sugar has been washed away.—Scilly, April 10, Renown, Wirer, from Whin for Iltunliurg, has het u rag from the roads into the pier this evening, the cargo, con. misting chiefly of tobacco and cotton, having taken tir e , Thu vessel has been acetUed, and the fire has been ex. tiuguished ; and the cargo, in a damaged state, is 'sang discharged with all per,sible dispatch.—Scilly, April 17 SEABOILNX MAILS. 'S s:ineales that the mails are seat iruta tt. Cseaural Past-oliss r th. night—awl AI by WI maralai—•lespatela. bey while wade wp Pawn what COUXTUIES. 1.1• burn. Pew. reef Wen 01t...e LAIAOI2. aratehh. doe. -- ------ I.&efpwq.. 71:7 4 . 4 Ametica!tyklett.petectlN April 211 A ~ r wAtleyVnawl States wig) . .llAptil 20 -... l.3wehe tprd 24 atnetkattayt.le tee pabl:Apnl 24 4001.1+24 I ' ~ ' 411/If.:1 '", WOBt. (.4.0144 ...141,i44110i the uses& y Ply wee . .. Shy 3 tl , a .u.arla• ........ .......h . leualtleth eflueo. Dere, ..... Aph. 4 lapletaat - .51 tally Dover ..... Uc., Brasil Y I of th , ateeth YowAhnicht.h,. May 16 Ku., et Ayres ... 3 OM Nth wiehtlt inutluau,,ton. :lay la ahltiert-avir (1.042•411 3•4&1? taut math .*olliaPlrt . APt&I A Cape of G0a411.10 111 14th of the mo•th ;Pljateiti... !lay 1 Cawmall- 1300 1 310 • ....N 74'114.2711.0t raea,Uurtr ....... Apnl 21 Ca: - .tral Aneurism --II 4111/Iiall: '..110(111• nth '8 , 41.11.1.1 .. Ape ..., flannel lair --......11 Illtow.,Vio: ,A 1914. eceitheet• tr-. au Thy (Lilt ........ II 104&17 , ho! toad 10totteasht/a. Apall 21 home ...........-- Xle N ?Me. dal!, 3reect•. .. ................h 74.17412; v. , of DenLtottr .Apr il 23 amobw;& .................11 Tweaday & Fr14•31L0teh.3.., ite....4t Li.lle.sd ...................31 &eat& & harm. , Ler.loa & AT , . Howlers' M„ N If& of the e....th!, mut...pt., Amp 43 healed 23 cc 2 Twice ~ .lAly llinlyhroll 1 owe.A. Ladia (t, lioltharnht.)2l rah of the month 1 houthampu L Nay 21 lode ty• Illasseilbrk) 14 IS4111s;:atkol motah Dinar ..... Nay 1 11(.44crreaseat(wIntleutl. aotleou) —..... - 3 30th el the r oath So 4 t 3 . l epten. Nay 20 l..llwitia Nataelliee, -31 iamb& ..4 tAut.th Dm r limo ......... 11 204 cf lb, month 2 10. tha&ptoe Slay '. Nsdalas ......- ........ .11 Ith of tte tooth knaltaaphit Nay 16 &eta* N I 74•11041143,27t2 6 haloth,ltht mouth &haat ....._ April 20 :amble... ... ...... N Stitt sta23thof ono Dow r .... .. April 22 Papal 1etaa5e .... r.7.........N alhlata23thaltote Lk far ..... ... Apt 3 23 Peunettle ...............11 71h17thilt2olitoo /loath, t tot.' April A Peri ...-...... - 2. .21 244•17 c: mouth ,larlthuc.:l E. Aped 20 thfc,:ar. N ~ .11211.024 e rm0r. iitoeft Visa 11141.4 i M 11th of the meuth ealittlaialpt.t.. Asell 20 Wow. Althea tawny: Ma i anee. amt Name I !1,4a: al Übe swath I tlauthamptos.' Way 3 _ I tlauthamptos. l l47 5 • i kit WWI, tO tloro .ountriss taiiTaatiTau) W wartyriij emu* pulse vie Marreints. ARRI VIM. Anet.Gfrem-at Gravesend, April 19, from.. .«.... ..... Dundee Alai. Da Vlvrrica-at Gravesend, April 1 , , -- 1MUZ ... .,.., „ ~,14,;/. Alston-A Gravesend, April 11, from ..........-____Am,,ma Ass Mrus-at °ravened, April 111, horn Akzisdris AAPA Casoums -at Gravesend, April 19, from.-- -.Deem& ANIIA-at Gravesend April V.P. ft,nu ..... ~....... •••• ....I.knmart Minds-at Liverpool April 19, Crum ..............11t. Jain's, N. IL Aterrenm-at Liverp ool, April 19, from. Ortend Arvide-Stion-at Liverpool, April 19, fr0m....„........ Itotterdsta Barran Qram-at Liverpool, April 19, from. Stoymi, M. BVANO ilose-at Liverpuul, April 19, hoot ............... .... BABBAAA• .at Liverr.lo:, April 19, hum St. Michve'l Coilim -at Liverpool, April 19, Iroa Nanitv Centrum-at Limrpcol, April 19, from .. ...„ - New 1 / 1 . 1'.1r,s CHARIOT - VA lion non -rat litierp,,i, .4 rll 19, from .... CLUJ...J.4 Cumulus-at Gravesend, April 18, inm lSs.,.rit eni.i.vritrlA-at Gravesend, April 19, from leer Connesca-at Deal, April 18, Coutti:111.11-at Queenstown, April lt, frum..................51V1n.rA DAVID CANNON- la Lircrpool, A: - 11 19, t•oin %Alla Eirmardusa-at Liverpool, April 19. horn 1.1.841 Eozsm -at Ltverpoel, April :9, hum...... .......... ...... Valcark,a kAIeakALPA-at Liverpool, April 19, 1r0m....- ....... Iles lieeeri Errs-at Gravesend, April I',, Irani Dri.mare Errs-at Gravesend, April 18, fri.33 .... itito braltie GUT MA991,1110/ -Off Liverpool, April 19, row New Yore llsre-at Gravesend, April 19, horn Gimlet/ 11LNAILTII-at Gravesend, April 18, tram Emden isoesrata-at Queenstown, April 16, frau 91. Domicgo ,I . -at Gravesend, Aprl IS, from Emden Jolts KNOI-at Gravesend, April 14, from ' JAMS E. Warts-at Lierpool, April 19, from ilotale Karr. flows-at Liverpool, Aped 19. Irma ...... .. -....New Orleans • Labe Idosersoun-M Queenstown, April li, flan Macrae LAZA-at Gravesend, April 18, Irma .....k. IlichAl'i IMmum.:te -at OrraVOlM‘k ,rind 19, from. Maar-off the Lizard, April 15, from - Cereals MAI-Ann.-off the Ward, April IS, from East loins Matsu= Evsm-at Littrpo9l, Apri l 19. 1re5............ . Nantes N•Pria-at Gummed, April 19, reitr....... O- at Liverpool, Aprill9, from - -Alezandris PALI.I9II-1110raill98111d, April 19, fAX1L.........................51A11in iternees-at Gramernd, April 18, trails-- ................B. Ares Roomuca Dar -at Deal, April 11, from .- ... ....... «. .. _. . Callse liosaami-at Queenstown, Apr il 18, haw:. -.......aiird0s dreausosium -at Liverpool, April 19, ham. ...... --leolik Virroviet-at Liverpool, April 19, from Oran Wassimrlia-st Liverpool, April 19, from WIWI SAILED. ARMAND-heel 1.11,17001, Apri! 19, to ... Nevi Orlemd AuwaLL-foam Gremend, April 19, to .Algoa Bay A Taaarr-hom Liverpool, April 19, to.. Newfoundland Art iume-from Liverpool, April 19, to 81. Petersburg Weaves- fr om Liverpool April 19, to Lima ' CIAILLIA-from Gilit4lo4 April 19, to COVIIIVI of MANIMILLSO-from Gravesend, April 19, to...Roorn Cot'arita-from Liverpool, April 19, to At* Guinan-from Liverpool, April 19. to Botha lioreatinas-from Liverpool, April 19, to Ealoore Views CATMAILIDA-from Lirerpool, April 19, to.- NETS Eat° - froth Liverpool, April 19, to Whom Gaze. VAN Wale-from Liverpool, April 19, to Sr. Petersburg OLZMCAPLIC-from Llrerpool, April 19, to low LCSIA-from Warmed, April 18, to Bilbao Jell,. GIi,DID-AMID Liverpool, April PA Is. _if ;no JOU.. DWY r-froes Liverpool, April 19, to Barbed:es Illanitare -from Ge.vesenal, April 19, to Xcettos ito Ma Sealer -from (harmed, April 19, to Quetta Micestie-from Liverpool, April 19, to Maas . attn.% Gams-from Liverpool, April 19, to .. . Amsterdam lin.ot -from Liverpool, April 19, to Boston NAPDBIDA-frost Liverpool, April 19, to PAIRODJIN BullADJ\i-from Plymouth, April lg. - to IL Town SeTrosaLano -from Liverpool, April 19. to Cleat...ton Sea Hover- from Liverpool, April 19, t 0....... NorrooraUarl ?sox al. - !von Liverpool, April 19, to New Viniland Wi,. JAIDINU-trom Graveresd, April 19, to W. Aiotrthit VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Probe, Halsburah, with 1,000 bk.; Kent, Grimm', with KO IN Wart. Sparsity, with 7,000 bis.; all from Loudon, Dia it SamWaso. Perompore, from Canton for London, Feb. 23, lat. 77.18., 100. 3.121. Nargsra, of Glasgow, Ist. 10.30 N., lon. 1 L3c; no dates rcpurttd. Protector, from the Cape for Loudon, out 71 days, wdh malnyoni goer, April 14, off Ca Clear. Prio of 11'aloe, from I pe nam for Splaty, N.N.W., Dec 7, tat. 21 la, ton. 27 W. Thos. lung, to London for Sydney, N.S.W., Nor. 11, lat. 6 12. lea. 23 W. Wellesley (ship), from Calcutta for London, March If, LA N., ton. 24.21 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALTS.—April 14 at Oloueestersttrcet, Belgrare-rostl, Mrs. A. Allen, of • daughter. ANDERSON.—ApriI IN at Union-street, Mrs. R. Anderson, of a son. A6ll6loKr.—Aprit 13 at York-terrace, Regentlspark, the ,Ie of N. AnlUoOte, of a son. CRAW LEY.—April 13, at Wtodear, Mrs. P. S. Craw tt, of a soa k DAVl6.—April 16, at Nottinghara-plsos, Rego:P*l)ldt, Mrs. 11. MT* of • son. _ _ 11ERT11.—Apeil IL, at North -terrace. AngNoe), Ckwport, the •ir6 of Capt.). H. Pmeth. Royal naghteew, of . mu. LAIL/LlR—April 1), at At CAR ger-tames, Dal.tott-rh.e, the tele of E. Ham.. Pay of ■ ■m. CINLINO.—AprII 14. at Conine on, sear Bridgewater, the wife of C. W. T. Maw , Erg., of a daughter. Much they! the kßow. In, day. 7ALE.—Apill 16, at Tottenham. Iliddleem, the site of B. E. VIM of aeon. MARIbIAfIKS. BATEIURST—UARNEB&—AprII 15, at Welt, by the Ws. Arch. demo Law, the Rev. B. A. Batherat, Rector dJ I irtaranger, Emu, wood eon of the tats Lieut.-Oen. Ste J. IlatOuru. to Jme, eldeat daughter of the .rte Her. R. Darkness, War Somersetaltire. BELLINGHAM—HMI:Tr.—ApriI 15,14 Rt. Martln'4, Canterbury, by the lie,. W. J. Chewhirre, Riefor,Oapt. Bdtiredam, i. s tb 15 1 8 . to Palk* may dawahter of the Late Rev. J. 8. Meta, D. 0., Rector of Rotherbithe, Surrey. HADYIELD—ROUNSVELL—ApriI 17, at M. Mary's, Igington, Mr. R. Multlald, Jun., of St. Jlllll6er-road, Croydon, to Anne. "tad daughter of the late Mr. IL Rounded, of Ch.fpel.stivet, tinever.a. plash ROBEIVIMON—TURING.—ApriI 15, at Shacked PosrPthirs. OT the Rev. A.Shiriey, A. Robertson, Capt. Rte Sena. Ct ., t ° Mariana UT Yenniret daughter of the .W. D. Una& D.D., Rector BuPon.Veney, Wi imbue. SALUSBDItIf—CIOSSLEY.—ApriI 15, at Audles, by the Rev. A. l '. Salnabury, Isetembeot of St. NUN Ilaßiwell, the Key. G. A. Seu ban, ot Magdalene College, Cambridge, eldest am of sit 3. 8 • 110101 1. molt estrabelle, Fllntsbire to Panne, third datmhter of I. T. CrooebA.S, ot nsaiutow ylsu, Cheahlie. WINTON- 4 55 April 15, at Diatom, mar 11)11% 112 Tb by the Rey. J. Mania" B.C. A. Swintoe, hog., of the 9 th Bette. , Cavalry, ten of the late 8. SCutral, of tiwtowa. Berocck• Aire, to Mary Murat; only daughter of the late Rev. R. If. Lilac, 0.0., of Dedham, Ems. DEATHS. BAODR.—April 14, at Thoneek Bali, I.lnoainshire, F. Kura, FA., only 'arriving son of Slr E. Bacon, But., of Ratcoinethun Norfolk. 13A00T.—Artil 15, at Briribton, Frederica, it of Cent. if. Balloir • iged 26. BURTON. Aptllls, at Andover Lodge, J. Burton, Esit late 61 161 Nadir Army. 110 BART.—April 16 at Lanfskiwn, near Southampter Alien a Mary, third daughter of the i t lion. and Very Bey. 11.1..11abt0 Dean of Windsor, ailed 16. BURG.—Aprill6, at Blandford.equate, T. fiord, Esq., WI 3 '. April IS, at Torkeitreet, Glsegow, Mr. Lb il tiertief late Capt. of the Nam Meader. DIATFIESON.—ApriI 16, at King-greet, Calton, Gluerw. MI. A. /Latham; aged IC MONllo.—April IS, at East hill, Wimbledon, R. Dloaro, EM.. 111001 nuebridire.park, Surrey. rmuisit.—Aprll 15, at hydtty- street, Rewords, Ure. FAN. relict of the late 0. W. IL Pinker, Fe.l., rot meriy at tile Asill P•7 441 ‘ 0 e, aged 67. STRONG.—ApeII IS, at Ilayencommon, near Bromice, ken', the Pm. C. lingo mind dL . Cild4=as KINtI M au . , of Na. s, Lontehri• W.ll. r !dater, at the Ake, in Lootanh MOON lit ilee itWbbildssa.—TomaT. AZ ila 20, Oat 4