The Express. — London, England, 1851-06-26 00:00:00

SPORTI.VG. NEWCASTLE -ON-TIN E RACES. YESTERDAY. THIRD TIIIIINNIAL STAIRS of 10 io". mach, h ft, fur 217 old*: colts, rist and tithes, 8.4 4lb; the second to • Are In per toot., end the third per tent., o m it of the et kr. Ilulf a mile. (11 subs.) Ste. tiedade's /Levens Mr. Wradieros fby Timber, oat of Moo Lydia IiOnTII DIARY STAR= of 10 son. each, p.p., with 100 sa led, foe 3-yr olds ; colts, 34 71b, and fillies, fist 21h ; whiners of 500i0V11. slb 'Rte.& ; the beyond to receive SO soya. oat of the stakes. Once resod. (21 tabs.) Mr. J. Jereees K err . Mr. Seutenum's Anent • . WELTY:It STAltel of II saw HA, S ft, with 10 eddied; permeates riden. Newell & Tarn in. It el . Pert fliinnintir of 10 son. each, d ft, end 5 0 added the Kenna to nee his Mate. Time-platten of a mile. (20 subs.) Mr I. L,4&s treary, I yrs. M Mb Mr. Walcott lloid .1 henVoooy, 3 yrs 7ft ....... 11r. tomoneo Cato. 4 n. &an*. — blr Wades %min .5.4. 3 r., 'e .. CUERAOII JUNE MEETING.—TrFsDAY. The mein; was limited to two events and a walk OTlff for Ott Kirwous, for which only three accepted, two of theta Lord Waterford's, sod Consevia, whose ownerdid not sen tare to try temehrions with him, and he had accordingly • walk over with Duc-an.Durr v. The Surrey Stakes was WM. alter • most interesting 1.-re. by All-irlost-now, beat ing loitered by a met. The Sweepstakes of 15 lova, ao added, Waterford-poet, was won by Mr. Watt's Countess, who unseated her rider previous to starting, and ran nearly four wiles before .be was taught, ISoliy's Brae obtaining areoud place. being defeated mile by a head. Among the fooloionaltho present, were--TheMar.ittis of Waterford, Lord itaiebotough, Sir Thomas Burke, Sir E. Kennedy, R. Brow. E 41., Ranger, Captain Shoal , W. Qu in, J. Coorteasy, W. Armstrong, E. J. Irwin. W. Disuty, W. Kirkpatrick, C. Sr. Watt., J. ltynd, W. Nugent, T. De Baigl r Esp. AQUATICS. ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB. Yesterday the match for the Grand Challenge Co;', open to all comp titors, took place ; a very long and aumesshat tedious day's sailing ending with the honours of the race la ing awarded to a no w competitor —a yacht just off the Mocks of a Harwich builder. Oar readers are pro bahly aware that the Challenge Cup must be won twice la succession by the same boat, before the pmperty in the sil ver becomes aheolute. This double moven is no easy mat ter of sochievensent. The consequence is, great uncertainty as to the results of each individual match— an uncertainty oh:intently proved to he reasonable by the small number of challenge cope which the Thames Yacht Club find it neces wry to give finally away. The Mosquito was the winner of the corresponding match last season, and she was per haps the berootorite upon th? pre>ent occasion. The new boat, however, the Volar.te, was "dark "—no one knew her capabilities; and they: was another yacht, the Heroine, also a rose Icy upon Thames water. L nder these circum stances a day's interesting sport was nnticipated ; but the provoking calmness of the weather, in a great measure, mare d the best feature of the match. A slight westerly and southerly bee ere was blowing when the Mosby, the club vessel, left London-bridge, the wind woneeimes coming in weak pulls, sometimes dying away ; bet acconling to good old custom, everybody believed that th-re would ho. plenty of veiled " he:ow." There was nothing, of the sort. however. A sultry summer haze lay beaming upon the horizon. The inn came out in hot blinks; the cat's.pows travelled oemsinnally over the water, but in fitful and transient puff., ever provoking hopes again and again to he olimprointed. The match was, as usual, from 'lntel round tile Nore and back. The competing craft were mated in the bight of the pretty bay iu question In the following order: I. The :egret, to tuns, Cowes, dr. RAWL, inn., blue with Winona videos, 1. !tenant. LS tom, Ovens, Mr. Bell, sen reel net white stripes. 1. Crawl, aS tear, a stLten, Yr. IL Lunibt el, blue ground, nuel le: el yellow. 4. Moopolen, Lend , " Lard lendmhorough, blge pinned litre. FM at mow. Tgano, 3:tows.lanelos, I. Lef9ilo. Esq., whge fag. A gond deal of curiosity was excited by the Volante. She seenael a har.dsorne and oleridedly flyaway-looking boat, not unlikoi, upon a large *tale, that old cup whiner, the Mystery. The Heroine et hl.O a 1/1101.,.•111e, tidy craft, better, we should think, fur strong breezes than light airs. Shortly • twelve, on the mutt signal given, the little fleet • el and canted round for the start, getting up fore and main ails and balloon gibs together. The Secret got cleverly as at, hollowed by the ('yeti tt, which had her puff topsail led hoisted. Then came the H eroine, neat the Mosquito, and lastly the Vulante, which, at tint, appeared to have the worst of it—only for a moment, however. In running down the firut tick she suddenly made a clever weathering movement. shooting through the fleet, and taking up her citation: well to windward. This first symptom of a clean pair of heels ...limits! much notice; anti looked the early pert of the me was full of nice bits of steering manoeuvre, which, aided by the fitful and partial brei res. occasioned frequent hut unimportant changes in the position of the boats-410 only env worth mentioning locOng thole:di Green lithe, where the Vulante assumed the lino place, followed by the Heroine, the Se cot, Cygnet, and Mosquito, making a IrA , O. for it of Oita, own. The " dark" boat kept the advantage she had going oh drawing gradually away from hoer competitors, but tiolloned moot closely be the heroine. The Valente r tied the Noir at twenty-two minutes after three o'clock The ilemine wag sin minutes in the rear, and then came the Mosquito, Secret, and Cygnet, which rounded in the order we have plated them, each shout a minute ate r the other. The race down was with afl roving sheet. The return passage was a tedious beat to windward, with the same light and inconstant braise. In this new condition the Vulante nheim d hit credit, but the Heroine fell to leeward, the Mosquito passing her Ilirst and the Secret afterwards. The race home was very uninteresting. The Vulante still held a long lead, and, notwithstanding the alhowanee of half a minute per Ism for difference of size, it was tolerablyPegy to see that she kept the game in her own lunar. 'f he last part of the race wzs ran almost in the dark, the winning boat passing the Sag-buoy at about 51 minutes past nine o each. The next eeriest was Tee Cygnet, and the third the Secret, so that 111 r. Craigie holds the cup until next season. What his beat can de is strung breezes remains to be tried. Had the weather been different slw might have found the Mosquito not quite SO easy a competitor. For light winds, however, both in heating and going free, the Vulante proved herself a thoroughly gad boat. Owing verbally to the weather and partially In the some what ....Leafing " style of doing Marini-v. practised in the club. the day's amok ment wee tircromi ly protracted, the ati trace not arriving at Louden bridge uutil aft. r midnight. CLERICAL. Rev.W !tarLim toeiestsrtovaruvary, Cambridgeshire. Ike. 1.. E. M. Iturnerell, to Beath coney, Breeon. Rev. N. Hull (curate of Lynsingtoa) to be • surrogate diocese Winelwster. ..---.. Nev. V. C. Leeson, to New St. Memo perpetual coney. fitsleyhrohie. Lessroshire. value 11:11. ; patrols, Bishop of M.oselwoter. _ It r. T. hlwterman, to tiersinwton curacy, Oafordabire. E. Moron, to Llanorbangre-geneu-r-Olio clinker, Cardikamhote Ne•w. W. Williams, to Maesesynii with Llanyun curacy, Brecon. k. N. /*ker. to ByGest reetoey, Roney, value 1871., with n intent* ; pima, t►a Lord Chancellor. ROYAL MrDICAL BENF.TOLItIfT COLIAGE--Tco- Imlay, a public meeting was held et the Honorer-equate Rooms for the purpoose of adopting measures with the view •f meeting and miaowing • college for the reception of chi'. triased ate ben of the medical profession or their widows, and • school foe the ,ducat' and maintenance of their sou*, to be called " The Royal Medical Benevolent College." The ilk rticg was most respectably attended, a large portion of the audience ton stint of loam. The their wss occu tpied hr Earl Mangers. The noble chairman briefly tr a he proceedings by congratulating the medical pro ma keying taken the accessary steps towards founding an iietitution which was in likely to confer important beadle so their brethren and on the wives and orphans of the deeemed. It appeared ft ova the prospectus that the residence department is to comprehend a 2 houses, each capable of seconsmodatiag hotplahitesis s the estimated cost of erecting whisk is maw The csolketime department is to provide accommo &lion foe le/ Manna, with school and elms Men, dimism.hrill, dormitories, masters' houses, gad requisite offices fur tales, mania, and domestics. The cost of this is estimated at 6,5001. The estimated cost of erecting • chapel containing AOO sittings in 1.3001., making • total of 111,0k.W., nearly 2,000:. of which have been already sub mrihed. The gnv. rnmea' of the college is to be vestal in a istwat, precoleat, vice-presidents, trustees, and council. It provided that each pensioner must be a legally-qualified practitioner, end be possessed of • clear income of not len than Lit. per annum, and that widows will also be required to have the same amount of income, and to be the widows of kitalpstus:iii , il men. It was stated that Dr. tarof Bpacien, had offered as a site for dier twenty acres of land close to that }lass-that be bad offered it at a moderate rent during =a lives of himself and Mrs. Utahans, and that a. their de cease it would become the property of the institution. —The llshop of London, in moving that the college be founded, .44 it afforded him intense satishiction to aid, as it wire, in *roe the lint atone of an institution for the benefit of those who, toiler lied, had prevented many a wife feint being a widow and many • child from being an orphan. The meeting held three objects in view —first, to preside • ✓etreat for the disab.ed medical man who had been unable as realise a c •uspetence for hicaseU ; secondly, to raise up ea asylum for that man's widow ; and third to assist him in furnishing a liberal and • religious education * his children. Ilia lordship trainmen his confident §gief that designs so philanthropic soil so Christian caul& hil of 'sec, It. lughs seconded the tint t0...An d0% which was unanimously adojited.—Mr.Outhri.: moved that Bard Manners be the future president of Lho Manta fleas.—The motion was second:l by Dr. flpurgle, and treed to. The other mutations, which wen "repeat,' and mosadod by the Bishop+ of li.pon and St. Ampli and Wises or entiosace, had refereoce to matters of • natio, ammeter, and at the elate of the proceediap a cordial rote et *sake was pawed to the aeble president. SAW 3ir EQUITY COURTS.—YESTERDAT. Bums um Luis Neu-num Boaxasox V. 011ILDAND AND OTNINS.—CDAIIITADLII 01 PTA MUNTNAIN Act—ABATING Leo actex—Man tlYALLlßO AINIIII. This appeal apart • decree of Vies-Chancellor Knight Brace was opened en this 16th instant, and the arguments were now resumed. • The questions in the appeal, which were shortly stated iu our former report, arose vaiem the conseuction of the will of a Mr. Clapham, made in _11446, by which he be . Ec e i d it . hea o tc ,: kt , h to e 't:ferep aid o re u r to l the each .0f ltis enerajoldnytinirmmary,saia other personal effects, as he could by law charge with e the payment of the same, and he gave in similar terms 10,0001. to the Yorkshire School for the Blind, 6,0001. to the Bath Hospital at Harrogate, and; 5,0.0 .to the Society for the Relief of Widows and Orphans of the Clergy in the Rural Deaneries of York and Craven. The testator then pie in general terms numerous legacies, not of • charitable nature, to various persons ' amounting together to 36,0001., and he then devised his re al estate, and by • codicil he disposed of the residue of his personal estate. In adminis tering the testator's estate, the pure personalty applicable to the charitable gifts wee found not to exceed 24,0001., but there was out on mortgage of freehold property • further sum of 40,0001. The sum of 24,0001. being insuffi cient to pay the charity legacies in full, it was its the court below submitted on behalf of the charities that the whole of that sum should go to them, and that the other legatees should mart to the mortgage and other sources which were liable to pay them. The residuary legatee and the heir-at law of the testator opposed that view, end submitted that the charity and other legacies should abate and be paid pro rata out of the personalty, with power to the individual legatees to resort far the difference to the mortgage debt and real estate. The Vice-Chancellor tcok the latter •iew of the question, and decreed accordingly upon the authority of two decisions of the late Master of the Rolls in " The Philanthropic Society e. Kemp" (4 Brame, &l), and " Strange e. Dimsdale " (6 Beavan, 462), saying at the same lilac that if it were not for these cases he wa di decide the other way. Mr..l. Parker, Mr. Molina, and Mr. Barton, in sup port of the appeal brought by the representatives of the charitks, contended that the legacies to them ought to have priority in the only fund applicable to the payment of them, and that must have been the testator's intention, u was evident from the terms he used. The whole of that fund would be insufficient fur the charities, but they would be content with it, and no damage could arise to the other le gatees, as the other sources were ample enough to pay them. They submitted that this was a clear case for marshalling assets, and cited several decided cases upon the point. Mr. J. Walker, Mr. Rimed, and Mr. Willeuck, for the residuary legatee, supported the decree; and so did Mr. R. Palmer and :dr. Reach on behalf of the testator's heir-at law, who claims certain real estate not disposed of by the Wigram and Mr. Hesdlam appeared for other parties.—Mr. J. Parker replied; and judgment was post poned. Jrxt 24. BOOM Tile MOTS& Ur TUT ROLLO. Tail O. SHE CORPORATION OF GLOW:EV[IM MOETKAIM. The Muter of the HalsiaTejUdgment in this ease, as to whether certain charitable bequests contained in the will of Colonel Clancy, late of Cheltenham, deceased, were valid, having regard to the provisions of the Mortmain Act, j 9 Geo. 11., e. 36. Tito testator by his will, dated the 3rd of January, 1830, gave to the plaintiffs the sum of 36,0001., being the amount or value of certain charges held by him , on the estates of Lard Alubonsugh in Ireland, is trust to in vest the same and accumulate the income during the life of his wife, and on her death to transfer so much thereof as should be equal to the value of 8,0001. sterling into the hand, of the mayor and corporation of Gloucester upon ' trust in the first place to raise I,3ool.,whieh sum he directed should, in the event of any land being given or granted to the said mayor and corporation for the purpose of his charity within the period of 10 years next after his decease under the provisions of 10 Geo. 11., e. 36, be laid out and cipended m ur toward the foundation and building and furnishing a substantial hospital or almshouse for the city of Gluue.ster, and It. directed the residue of the 8,0001. to be laid out for the benefit of the city of Gloucester upon the trusts declared by him in the scheme prepared by him far the foundation of the almshouses. fhe testator made similar bequests to the corporation of Tewkesbury, the ministers and churchwardens of Cheltenham, and the ministers and churchwardens of Winchcombe respectively, for the foundation of almshouses in each of those places. And he directed that no part of the trust monies should be applied in purchasing land, and that in case nu land or site should be granted for the almshouses respec tively within 10 years after his decease, so much of the trust monies as should become incapable of being applied for the purposes aforesaid, should form part of his residuary personal estate which he bequeathed to other parties. Land for sites of the almshouses intended to be founded by the testator in each of the above towns was grunted fur those purposes in the month of January, 1836; but in the case of the corporation of Gloucester the convey ance to them was not enrolled pursuant to the statute until after the 16th of January, 1836, on which day the ten years from the testator's death expired, and as to all the convey ances the twelve menthe during which the Mortmain Act re quire* the grantor to live utter executing a conveyance for charitable purposes had not expired. lint the grantor in each case lived twelve months after the execution of the conveyance. Two questions were discussed on the argu ment—lit, Whether the condition in the testator's will as to procuring grants for sites had been complied with ; and 2ndly, whether the bequests for building the almshouses were good. His honour was of opinion, that supposing the bequests to be valid, the requisitions of the testator, as to procuring sites within ten years after his death, had been complied with by the execution of the conveyances before the expiration of the period of ten years from his death. lint he was of opinion, after reviewing the authorities at considerable length, that the bequests were invalid. His opinion was that • bequest was void which tended directly to bring fresh land into mortmain, or which gave money to be expended in building or repairing buildings upon land, unless it was expressly declared by the testator that it was to be only expended on land already in mortmain. He was therefore of opinion that he could not give effect to the bequests in this case, inasmuch as they offered en inducement to bring fresh land into mortmain. Emma Vine-Caawneuala Imola Dacca. Arrouggir-UssasAL r. COUPONATION OP BOSTON, C 11411,117. This case came on upon further directions. It may be remembered that the dispute MAO respecting the construc tion of a charter of the reign of Philip and Mary, in Latin, providing fur a school at buston and other charitable pur poses, including, as the corporation contended, a provision for the repairs of the bridge and harbour. The court, bow ever, had decided in favour of the application of the charity to the purposes of religious education and the relief of the pour esclusively. Mr. Scansion and Mr. Metcalfe in support of the infor mation, said that a scheme had now berm settled by the master for the ailministratiun of the charity, and that if hod been arranged that the costs of all parties, as between soli citor and client, should be paid out id the fund. Mr. Besse% Mr. Wigram, Mr. Bacon, Mr. Moline, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Cole, Mr. J. I). Chambers, and Mr. Rob house, fur the defendants, said that this course had been adopted on the former bearings. The Vice-Chancellor said that, as the Attorney-General consented, the decree might be so made, but his honour did not like making the charity pay fur success. It was, how ever, creditable to the town that they had reduced their &gatee to so miaow a couipses. isms Irsee.Caltoesuas 'Tvairea. TNI MAINMASTS', Sairrm.u, ♦xD LINCOLNINEM RAILWAT CO AAAAA O. Tax CARAT NOATAKILII MAIL WAY Coma: . . . Mr. Beebe% us reply. in this ease, contended that the de fendants. by the seeps they had taken, were misapplying the powers given to them by their act, and that an injunc tion was of coarse. . . application was then made to defendant fur the amount oh, the debt ma no answer was given. A summons was upon that tabus suitor leave to sign judgment in the original aetiem Tble was, however, refused by the judge, and an aides wes dies brought upon the agreement, but a diffi- TIM wen its legal construction, the counsel who plaintiff considering that the delivery up of the brine, Met a condition precedent to the right to de- Pend and was for payment of the debt and coats. The amefore not given up, but upon the trial dir_ibet action that question was raised and afterwards AMNION before the court in bane and three judge, held. la uition to the opinion of Mr. Justice Patten% that)b, tiery of the bill was a condition precedent ; fie plaintif, therefore, failed in that action, and had to pay the costs. The bill was then delivered up and demand of payment made, and defendant offered to pay 120!. in full Stall demands. That was rejected and the present action breaght. The defendant had pleaded sin pleas, for none of nbiels there was any foundation—lst, that he did not pro tegee ; 2d, that the bill was not pmented ; 3.1, that the Man had not been taxed; 4th, that the bill had not been delivered up; sth, that it was not delivered up in a reason able time, whereby the defendant was prevented from re severing against Clanevy ; and 6th that the defendant had, a good defence on the merits to the original action, which! the plaintiff knew, and that the agreement was therefore bad and was a fraud upon the defendant. It would now be shown that there was no foundation for any of these plies,ead If any attempt wu made to rest a defence upon the eta plea, he should show that ever since the time when the bill became due, Clancy had been in a state of hope less lesolvesey. Mr. Charles Rogers, the plaintiff's attorney, was then idled, who proved the facts stated by the learned counsel in his opening speech. Mt. Watson then addressed the jury for the defendant, sad said he should abandon all the pleas except the fifth. and should call Clancy himself to prove that lie could have paid the bill during 1848 and part of 1849. John Clarice, was then called, who stated that he was! drawly a lieutenant in the 15th Hussars, which was en dow& at Madras. That he was the acceptor of the bill which had been given to Clark as part of a sum of 1,2004 which he had given for four horses to take to India, where he went in March, 1847. He returned to England in May, 1850, and shortly afterwards took the benefit of the Insol vent Act. He could have paid the bill during the whole of 1848 if it had been sent out to him, end up to March, 1849, he could have paid it if it had been sent out and he had been pressed with it. On cross-examination the witness said the bill was pay able at Cox and Co.'s, in London. Ile had made no provi- sion for it there. Ile arrived in England in Juno or Jul), 1819. He had other property besides the 101. mentioned ia his schedule. lie had his uniform and a great deal of fur niture in India. This sold for 2.501., and ho haul also a Charger, which was sold and produced 60!., and the pay master had ordered him to be credited with 30!. for arrears et pay. The proceeds of the effects in India went to pay debts there. Ile sold the horses in India, about four swaths after his arrival there. They fetched about 1,0001. se 800!., out of which he had to pay their passage out, and the keep of them since. lie was about 3001. out of pocket by the transaction. His schedule was then put into wit nue's hands, wherein he had stated the loss upon the Imes at 1,2001. The balance-sheet showed debts 7,000!., end meets arising from sale of his commission and from mean of pay of 1,3001. On re-examination lie said he might have sold the horses for 1,3001. But he had been induced to join a Mr. M'Lean in a racing speculation, which failed, and his horses were sold to pay the Mr. Noggins having been heard in reply, Lord Campbell summed up, and told the jury that the defendant appeared to very little advantage before the court. His lordship then adverted to the pleas which had been put on the record, which he termed an outrageous abuse of special pleading; and that the only ques , ion the jury bad to try was whether or not the defendant had lost the Talkie of the bill by reason of the non-delivery within reasonable time. The jury immediately found a verdict for the plaintiff for the whole amount. Lard Campbell granted immediate execution. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YESTERDAT. Strrulos AT Nisi Pan• A? Wransweita.—Bzroaz LOU. Cam? Awn's JILIMI. AID Seim.. Joust. COFFEY V. BARNARD, 7 FALLINO OF A STAND ON EPSON Itacw-counsx. This was an action brought by a grocer and eheesemon ger, carrying on his business at Chelsea, Against a market gardener and scedsman living at Epsom, to recover corn pensation in damages for a severe injury which he had sus tained under the following circumstances. It appeared that the defendant was in the habit of erecting a stand 11P011 the Epsom race-course during the tune of the races; and on the 11th of April, 1850, the plaintiff, in company with a gentleman named lleppcl, went down to Epsom to attend the Epsom spring meeting, and they paid 2s. 6d. each for a place in the defendant's stand. The principal race of the day was the Metropolitan Handicap, and just as the horses who ran in that race passed the stand, it gave way, and the plaintiff, as well as the other people in it, were thrown down. Mr. Coffey sustained two fractures of one of his legs, which confined him to his lad for six weeks, and to his house for three months. According to the evi dence which he now produced, it appeared that through the accident, the plaintiff had been rendered a cripple for life, the injured leg being permanently contracted. It was also said that, owing to the illness of the plaiatiff, his busi ness had decreased as much as 204 a week. Mr. E. James, Q.C., addressed the jury for the defendant in mitigation of damages, and contended that as the oc currence was the result of accident, a small amount would be sufficient to recompense the plaintiff. The Lord Chief Justice then summed up, and the jury returned a ♦erdict for the plaintiff—damages 1001. PocKIN V. GOODAY.—ACTION TO RECOVER 6,0001., WHICH HAD BEEN PLACED IN THE DEFEADANT'd HANDS FOR INVEATMENT. This was an action brought by a gentleman residing at Ipswich to recover the sum of 6,0001., which he had placed in the hands of a Mr. Wm. Edward Gooslay, an attorney, to invest on mortgag e , but which that gentleman had lent to his own father. Ve forbear from going into the facts of this case, because, after it had proceeded for some time, it was settled by a verdict being taken for the plaintiff for 1,0001., and also because the plaintiff made some very serious charges against the defendant, any answer to which was not offered by reason of the case being settled. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—TESTERDAT. &moos is 13ssoo —Now Tam. Pans. Cott t. PLATT AND OTllltaii.—TllE FACTOUT Act This was an action in the case, in which the plaintiff also sued in forma pauperis, and by her mother, as her neat friend, sought to recover damages from the defendants, who are mill owners, for negligently omitting to fence off the shaft of their mill engine, by reason whereof the plaintiff's arm was torn, and great personal injury sustained by her. The defendants pleaded, among other things, that the plaintiff was herself guilty of negligence, and that she was not lawfully in the mill at the time in question. At the trial, which took place before Mr. Baron Hatt, at York, it appeared that a woman, named Billington, who was em ployed as a piecer in the defendants' mill, and part of whose duty it was to sweep the room in which the engine and shaft were, being indisposed, the inspector directed a subordinate to provide a substitute for her. Upon this the plaintiff's mother was applied to, and she consented to her daughter going to the mill; and the inspector having assented to her coming, the poor girl went to the mill, when she did certain piece work, and was afterwards directed by the same man who had procuredher attendance to sweep the floor of the engine-room. In so doing she was entangled in the shaft, which was not properly fenced off, as required by the Factory Acts, 3 and 4 William IV., c. 103, and 7 Viet., e. 13. The learned judge having left it to the jury to say whether the plaintiff was lawfully in the mill, and to MOM the dosages, the jury found for the plaintiff with 1201., whereupon this rule was obtained to set aside that verdict, and for a new trial, on the ground of misdirection, it being alleged that the learned baron had told the jury it was enough to entitle the plaintiff to a verdict, if she supposed she was lawfully present, and also to arrest the juds - =nt on the ground that the plaintiff aid not come within the provi sions of the Factory Acts. Mr. Knowles and Mr. Atherton were now heard in oppo sition to the rule. They submitted that the learned baron had not left the question to the jury in the objectionable form asserted by the defendants, and that the jury were abundantly justified in coming to the conclusion that the plaintiff was lawfully in the inill. They also argued that the declaration was good in law, and disclosed a duty and a breach. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins and Mr. Hugh Hill, were heard on the first point, but had not concluded their argument on the second and more important one, when Mr. Baron Parke said that the court must adjourn, as one of the harem must go to chambers. Ho would, how ever, at once give judgment on the first point, as the whole court was of opinion that the learned Baron bad properly left the question to the jury, who were quite justified, on the evidence, in finding that the plaintiff was not a tres passer on the premises of the defendant, but was lawfully there. Oa that issue, therefore, the plaintiff would, at all events, be entitled to retain the verdict. As to the other points, the court would resume the argument on Friday, before which day it would be impossible to meet in bane. The court then nee. Thu Vico-Chancellor said that there was a legal question to be determined, vie, whether, u the second act had not expressly abrogated the powers given by the tint act, those powers were or were not still in lull force. This question he should wish to have decided by a court of law. Mr. lkthell was quite willing that the legal question should be tried, but submitted that the defendants should be put upon terms not to proceed further in the course they had tsk, n till the trial should have been had. Mr. Holt submitted that no such terms should be int ecd. The effect would be that the plaintiffs would there by succeed in delaying the completion of the defendant.' line. The Vlse-Chancellor said that if the legal question could not betaken to a court of law without being attended with that effect, he would be obliged,i f the defendants wished, to decide the legal question himself. lie would prefer, Ivey/ever, to have the announce of a court of law. The case was then ordered to 'tarsi' over till Saturday neat, to pro duce affidavits as to the state of fOTWarIIOIII of the works on the defendant.' line. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—TESTERDAT. &mama •T Nisa rans.—BilJlLl LOU; C•111711111•ND • CUTOIOI 34.111N50N V. CL.II.K. By the statement of the learned counsel for the plaintiff it appeared that the action was brought to recover 1931. under the following circumstances :—ihe plaintiff in the SS ar 1314 was the holder of two over-duo bills of the de feuelant's, one fur O. and the other for Nil., and Lad brought an action upon them which would have been tried in June 1348, but two days before the trial the defendant went to the plaintiff and proposed terms of arrange meat. The der-adapt was a person connected with the turf, and was the holder of a bill, drawn by himself on a gentleman of the name of Clancey, a lieutenant in the 15th Hussars, dated Feb. 27, 1517, for the payment of 3do/. 14 mouths alter date, and which would therefore fall due oa the 30th of August, ISIS. The defendant proposed that the plaintiff , should take this bill, present it when due, pay himself out of the proceeds. and Land the sazplus to hem (defendant). The plaintiff said if eLlendent would leave the bill he would wake inquiries about it. Ile did so, and then declined the r:posal. A communication was then opened by the de dust's with Mr. Home, the plaintiff's attorney, which ' resulted in the following agrscruent : " 19th of June, 1318. It is ft - m. 4 tLat the record shall be withdrawn, that the I debt and interest claimed by plaintiff and the taxed costs , Le paid out of the precccdc of Clancey's bill, which is to be presented by Johnson, and the balance paid ore, to the def e nda n t. If Cl ance ft bill isnot paid before Novena her it is to be delivered to the defendant, who is thereupon lis pay the debt and tons of the plain ti ff, but no interest." Clancers bill was przs?r.ted what due, and not paid. Aa CONSISTORY COURT.—YunaiDAY. Moose Da. Lveamoos. SARII4 POPE, DICIIEED.—DISINTIEWINT. This was allappliastion to the court to grant a faculty to disinter the body of a person buried ill the month of May last, who had crainusittod suicide. It was supposed to be that of Sarah Pope who had been missed about that time oaid never since heard of. Dr. Deane, in making the motion, said it was =emery to identify her in consequence of proceedings about to take place in eltaneory, The court said its only aut'_ority for acting was the fact of the body having been buried an consecrated ground. Considering that fact, which was of importance, had been ascertained—that there was prima facie evidence it wu this body of Sarah Pope—it would grant a faculty, STRIFE or P.ttatts tit BERLIN.—Among the news from Berlin is the account of a feud which appears recently to have broken out between the barbers and wig-makers of that city, from the latter claiming the especial privilege of cutting and dressing Lair ; while the barbers insist with equal obstinacy that their profession is not confined merely to easy shaving. The affair has been brought before the 1 courts, and indeed, is not the only one of the kind. Several other of the trades in Berlin being engaged in disputes re ' Wive to the precise function of their craft. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1851. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSIIIP-STREET. Mary JoAmon, a young woman of very ladylike appear ance, and stated to be highly connected, who stood charged with having feloniously uttered three forged promissory note* purporting to be drawn by Messrs Blackwood, the publishers, with intent to defraud Mr. Frank Senior, a chemist and druggist in the Queen's-road. Dalton was re-examined. A gentleman, who announced himself as the solicitor en gaged to conduct the case, addretoed the magistrate, and stated that be had been instructed, on behalf of Mr. Senior, to express an anxious wish that he might be permitted to abandon the prosecution. Be had been induced to adopt that course in consequence of haring instituted a rigid in vestigation into the matter since the last examination, the result of which was such as to satisfy him that the pri soner had been the victim of a cruel hoax which had been practised upon her by . some designing person, and that she was under the firm impression, at the time she passed the notes, that they were the genuine signatures of Messrs. Blackwood. . . Mr. Hammill said that he could not for a moment enter tain such an application, and that any ()Nervations in ex. culpation of the prisoner's conduct had better be reserved for another tribunal, as he had made up his mind to send the ease before a jury. Ile should take that opportunity of referring to a letter on behalf of the prisoner, of a most unusual character, which had reached him that morning from the chaplain at the House of Detention. and he could not but express his extreme surprise at the receipt of such a communication, from a gentleman holding that position. He had also received a letter of a very different description in reference to the prisoner, front a tradesman at Leaming ton, but he should abstain, however, from adverting to its contents, as it conveyed anything but a favourable impres sion of her former habits and character. Sergeant Judge, H 26, informed the magistrate that In spector Tarlaton had opened a correspondence with Mr. Wm. Itoby, superintendent of the Leamington police, who bad apprised him that the prisoner had practised several similar frauds upon other tradesmen at that place ; and he had also received a letter from a silversmith at Birming ham, complaining that he had supplied her with goods to the amount of IU. 10s., which she at ouce converted into money, and he had seen nothing of her since. The prisoner, who expensed her intention to reserve her defence, was committed to Newgate for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Clarks Font, a young Frenchman, was brought before Mr. Bingham, charged with abstracting from various stands at the Exhibition in Hyde-park numerous small articles, consisting of portions of wool, cotton, wheat, coal, and stone. - - Police constable Clarke stated he was on duty at the Exhibition, and was directed by Inspector Pearce to watch the movements of the prisoner. He saw the prisoner go to several departments, amongst which was the wheat de partment in the south gallery. Witness aaw the prisoner remove a glass shade which covered some specimens of wheat and take a portion. The prisoner went to a hag of wheat and took out a !landfill which he put into his pocket. The prisoner went to the French department and looked at some silk handkerchiefs and other articles, but did not take anything. The prisoner then went to the American department, and from a stalk of Indian corn took a grain. The prisoner went to some cotton bales and some wool bales and took portions, which he put into his pocket. The prisoner went out of the building, and witness fob lowed him and told him to come back. The prisoner said some words, but witness could only make out that he was a jeweller. The prisoner had a piece of red ribbon in his coat, which was the distinctive mark of jewellers at the Exhibition. Witness obliged the prisoner to go back, and the prisoner made an effort to get rid of the piece of red ribbon. Witness searched him, and found in his pockets, besides the articles above enumerated, small pieces of stone and coal, evidently taken from specimens in the Exhibition. The quantity of grain found upon him was about half a pint. There were about two ounces of cotton and an ounce of wool. The quantity could not have been turned to any pecuniary account. The prisoner stated that be was a student. Ile had no intention of stealing the arfeles found upon him. Ile had only taken small pieces by way of specimens, not thinking there was any harm in so doing, and, not haling any idea of making a property of them. Mr. Bingham said it appeared that the articles produced were of an insignificant nature, of uo real value, and could not be turned into money. It appeared to him that it was probable the prisoner was actuated by a foolish desire to procure specimens of the articles exhibited; that he thought they were of trivial value ; and that he did not take them animo furandi with intent to commit felony. He thought, therefore, the Can might be disposed of by sending the pri soner to prison for six we eks. SOUTHWARK. Mr. Read, • confectioner, residing in Bigh-street, Borough, applied for the magistrate's advice under the fol lowing circumstances : Applicant stated that a few clays ago a respectably dressed female entered his shop in an apparently fainting state and asked to be accommodated with a chair She remained there about an hour and a half, during which time she said that she lived at Brighten, and was about to go there by the train. One of wituesses's servants accompanied her to the station and left her there, and this morning he was surprised at receiving an anonymous letter from a female at Brighton, who stated that she was the party who was taken ill in his shop, and that during her fainting fits some person connected with his establishment robbed her of three KM , reigns. The letter further stated that unless tho three pounds was forwarded by Post -office order to Mrs. Ford, Post--office, Brighton, the writer would expose hint in the bublic prints, and damage him in his business. Applicant eing satisfied that it was an attempt to extort money from him, thought it advisable to have the magistrate's opinion on the subject. Mr. A'Beckett asked whether the female fainted while in his shop ? Applicant replied in the negative. She assumed to be a little fatigued, but she had all her senses about her. She could not have been robbed in his place, as no person was near her but one of his female assistants. Mr. A'Beckett told him that he had better keep the let ter, as it might be useful to him hereafter. Applicont—liad I not better send the money and get the police to apprehend the party who applies for it at the Post office ? as I think 1 am bound on public grounds to find out the person. Mr. A'Beckett—You had better keep the letter, and take no notice of it at present. This is all the advice I can give you. EXTENSIVE CONFLAGRATION AT LYNN, NORFOLK. —Shortly before six o'clock, on the morning of Tuesday List, one of the most alarming and destructive fires which has taken place in Lynn for a long series of years, broke out in the workshops and warehouses of a cabinet maker, in the centre of the town. The premises in question are situated between King-street and High-street, two of the main thoroughfares, and were occupied by Mr. Discard, cabinet maker, of High street, by Maas. W. and J. Cooper, wholesale ironmongers, and by Mr. Aiken, bookseller and stationer, and were principally used as work. shops and warehouses. Several cottages stood in a yard immediately adjoining Mr. Giscard's workshops. The dunes were first perceived issuing from the upper workshop belonging to this gentleman, and almost immediately after wards a quantity of dry wood beneath the building, which is erected upon arches, caught fire. An alarm was imme diately raised, and though four fire-engines were quickly otethe spot, the dames had spread so rapidly, that the whole of the neighbouring property appeared to be almost instantaneously wrapped in a sheet of flame. Notwith standing the utmost exertions of the firemen, the fire was not subdued for several hours, and not until five cottage. had been completely gutted, and Mr. Gieeard's workshops and warehouses burnt to the ground. Mr. Aiken's printing-office also suffered considerable damage from the fire, and at ono time it appeared as if nothing short of a miracle could save the conflagration from extending to the whole of High street. Mr. Giscard's stock in trade, including many valuable carpets and pieces of furniture, together with the buildings occupied by him as warehouses and workshops, are reduced to ashes, the fire having spread too rapidly to enable the people who had collected together to render assistance to save anything. The five cottages in the yard adjoining Mr. thocard's premises were all occupied, but the principal part of the furniture in them was removed by the crowd before they caught the flames Messrs. Cooper, to whom the cottages belonged, sustained considerable damage to their furnishing ironmongery goods from water The damage done to their property has been estimated at considerably more than 1,0004, as the principal portion of the stock contained in their warehouses is entirely spoiled. Mr. Giscard's loss is estimated at between 2,0001. and 3,0001., and Mr. Aiken's at between 3001. and 4001. Messrs. Cooper and Mr. Aiken are insured, but Mr. Discard, unfortunately, has neglected to get his policy renewed during the present year. Consequently, the damage done to his property is a total loss to him. ATTEMPT TO OVERTURN A TRAIN IN SCOTLAND. —The raid-day mail train from London, due in Glasgow on Sunday at 12.40 p.m., had a narrow escape from being overturned. Between the Buchanan-street terminus and the main line, where the St. Reline branch turns off, there is an incline, along which the down trains enure with con siderable velocity. On a portion of this line, about a mile and a half from the terminus, some miscreant had placed on one of the rails a couple of oaken keys, used for fastening the rails to the sleepers, in such a position that if the train succeeded in passing over the one it wits almost sure to be intercepted by the other. The driver wes close on the obstruction before he perceived it, and could do nothing to check the speed of his engine ; and perhaps, us the event showed,fit was better that he did not, for the weight of the locomotive, and its repid speed, had the effect of crushing the [utmost of the keys into frag ments, the wheels at the same time springing over the other impediment without injury. The guard which is attached to the front of the engine is raised between three and four inches from the line, and the deliberate nature of the attempt to throw the train off the line is manifested by the fact, that this eireuntdance must have been well known to the miscreant who placed the keys on the mil, as these are not above two inches thick, and passed consequently un derneath the guard. A few hour , after the occurrence of the above, a number of small stones we: found on the rail., as if with the renewed pus pose of secomplehing the destruction of the next pasiing train. A watch was set for the remainder of the day, and the offei-ls of the line are making strenuous efforts to discover the offender. Had the tender been running before the engine, the chances are that the train would have been thrown off the line, and with what results it is painful to contemplate.—North BritisA Mail COTTON.—LiviarooL, Jima 25.—The sales of cotton leAny extend to 5,000 boles fa a heavy market. sal with the staple Melly ogreldllg: the pram ore quoted the lama as yesterday. The upset demand troattanes good in general. The day's oaks Include : 5.500 American, 500 reams and alaranbame,loo Etahta, 2)0 EgYft gam, 500 aunts. LINEN.-13A.nuoLIT, June 25.—We hive no improve emu to quote with respect to the staple trade of this town; every thing eontlouts dull. COALS.-LONDON. JWSZ 25.-CLOSE OP THE MAR isr.-Bubdles West liartley, 145.; earr's nettle,. 11s.; Ches ter Main, 12.. 6d.; Howards West Bartley Netherton, 13... d.; Unthread West Hartley, 13s. 3d.; liarensworth Went Hulk', 13s. bd.; Resilient Main, Ils. 9d.; Tinalleld Moor Mutes, lir.; Wylun, 13e.; Whilsor's Poste?, Ils. fid.; Will. End Acorn Moe, 12. 9d.; Walls End Cloarorth, 135.; WsEs End Jidda, Its. rd.; Walls End Lawson. 12s. 3d.; Wars End Walker, 12 s. Gd ; Wars End Belmont, 13s 9d.; Walls End Braddyll. 14s. 9d.; Walla End lluwell, 14s. Gd.; Walls End Brasher, 13e. ; Walls End HUSAIN Het too, 14s. 3d.; Wails End hiclimund. 13s. 6d.; Walla End Carailsc, 13s. ; Walls End Casson, 13s. 3d.; Walls End liartlelmol, 14 , ed.; Walls Elul Mush Hall, 13s. 3d ; Walls End Hellos, 14A; Walls End South Kelloe, 13s. 3d.; Will, End Whitworth, Ids.; Wall, End Adelaide Tee., 138.3 d. ; Wall, End South Uurltain, lis. 9.1.; Wails End Tees, I la. Gd. ; Cornea Muller, Its.; Martin, 13h-Ships at mac het., 91; sold, 41. HOPS.—WomenSTER, June 21.—Our reports from the planters, en Saturday law. were. upon the whose, tamuroble for the growing cr3p, but, aloft then, we hear of a few 117 have made their appearance. Duty, 10,0)01. Market newt. CORN.—BARNSLEY, June 25.—We had a good attend ance at this day'. market, both of farmers and millers, and • lair amount of business transacted in Wheat at an ad.'s:me of about 44. per 3 bushels. In other Frain no alteratino. Wheat, red, soil at from les. to 19s. p-r 3 bushels; white, 20s. to 21s. BOSTON, dune 25.—We have had only a small supply of Wheat to-tiny, and tarra,i s being shwa:leg to submit to any decooe. tbeie WAS but a eery slow trade at barely last week's prices. No diaage in Olt4 or Ce me, and but very few samples offering. Wheat, red, 120. to 4.is. per quarter; *bias, Cs. Oats, Va. W 31s. Deana, 345. to 3Ga. - - ' CHICHESTER, June 25.—We bad a small supply of Wheat at our market again to-day, and a very thin attendAtre of fanners. The millers were 5.t at¢imts buyers, awl last week's price• were barely obtained. The supply of other articles is very email ; prices I unaltered. 33 beat, 38.. to 43, &airy, 23•. to 26e, Onte, 204. to Rts. Beans, 30, to 324. Peas, His. to 3/s. Flour, 310. per sacs. - • • If STIVAILD'a HEATH, June 25.—The trade to-day was dna for all d.seri,.tions of grain, with prices uachanged. Wheat, white, let. 13s. to I 11. Ss.; eel, 9t. Ida. to 101. 3s. Harley 2ts. to 264. Oats, 10a. to 21a. Beans, 28s. to 10s. Peas, 2135. to 30s. Ilaazroan, June 25.—The shortness of the stock of Wheatia the hands of the farmers, coupled with the antlers being mostly slitrt holders of quantity, caused the price to In on the ti.,, and 6s. for 621 be was obtained without a murmur. Brass, Oats. and Barley are in request, with the prices rrmaining at but quotation. NEWARK, June 2.5.—We had a small attendance at the Corn Exchange thin day; the supply of all grain hinted in the ex treme. Wheat was sought uft'r in the early part of the market, and an advance was established of 2s. per qr. in B'.e qualities ; but at mid market a dealer from Wakefle:d tittered some Coe qualities of fun ign Wheat, which cateeda dullbess in the market. NotwithstaAins, real fresh Wheats realised Is per qr. over last week's currency. Ali other grain without aPeraton. Harvest is fourteen Us), later than hut Wheat. eat th e prestmt tine. irs.TILL.INZR.„II`.."ork In extra, s3e.; red, 41a. to 48s. ; extra, 495. ROMFOED, Juno 25.—We had a fair quantity of Wheat at a arket today, for which the farmers wanted Is. to re. &best last week's prices, which buyers would not submit to. All other grain as last week. Wheat, 405. to Ms. parley, 28s. to Eln. Oars, 21a. to Xs. Beans, 265. to Als. Peas. Vs. to Ills. Rye, 21a. to 14. . . SPALDING, June 2..—The rise of Is. upon Wheat was co.,tine4 to the very choke 'ota; other kinds fetched extreme rates. Outs ars warm, and am selling from 18a. to 241. Beau., 315.:0 34r. Red Wheats, 31s. to 460. STOCRTON-ON-TEE3 June 11.—We have good arrivals of Wheat for the past week. Tbia morning we had a lirge chow of Wheat from the tanners tor which they emmanded exorbitant prices, which checked the sale. The whole was eventually cleared off, at the fu:l price.. of this day week. la foreign and south marry there is no charge to mote. Oat. 6d. to Is. per qr. chcoper, with a idow demand. Dean., supply very short, and prices the turn dearer. Joker without change. Imports during the t sat week :—Wheet. coastwise. Di I qty.; foreign, 2,01 u, Saari. coastwise, 12; Oats, coastwise, 1 0. DUBLIN, JUNE 24.—The supply of farmers' grain wan small, mill we had a quiet market, and Vriday's prices were with dd. Scu:ty obtained. Indian corn met a dull rule at lest quotations, which we rtrat :—Wheat, white, 220. lA. to 2Js. W.; red duto, Ile. ed. to 21a. bd. Crate, Ile. to 14e. per bet.; Oatmeal, 12s. &I. to I la. Dd.; hikers Flour, 12a. to I. per cwt.; Indian corn, Ms. to 2.5. pa 0010 s. CATTLE, &c.—ltuomsonow E.—At this fair, on Tura ..ay, thee sae probably the largest show of fat blot ever %rani:eels! at our bbdanimnoy fair, being principally iu the I at.da of the drama (win Ross and Ledbury fairs; the attendance of buyers was also good. E•at fleet fetched Ot. to ltd. Many Cows were driven back unsold. (if Sheep and Lem there were too many to be penned, and a lam number returned a me. fries of Mutton, M. to bid.; Lamb, god. to OA., but a very heavy sale. A good many Horses, though the supply was scarcely so soul us on former ace and a csnsisterable stroke of business doing In the best dez-erlytiour. Some few riga en. &sopa hands, at better prices. - - - • • --..._ . - -... Itouronn, June 24.—We had a good show of stock at to.alay's u.Atkrt, srlecti meta very bcavy aa'a at loner terms than lint week. Bret, 2s. slid. to Ss. M. Motu" 3s. 2d. to is. Limb, 4. to 41. lA. t tat, LF. to 3s. rd. Pork,ts. to 3.. Sti. - - - • • • Socrnam., Juuc 25.—We LA a very slow trade, anti sellers wind no: maint.on late rate. Bea uoa.lc from I•. &l. to U. 41. Iftrlon, Is. to 3s. tOd. Lamb, Ss. t 0•5.. 4d. Veal, 3.. to 4a, tort R sd. to dr. Cal. per alone of albs., a B too offal DAILY WEATHER TABLE. Joiis 26, 18&1. The State of the Weather at each of the fallowing phew at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. _ ..._ Ortroo of • farearth of mate a weatjz. Naas of PLO& wind. Wool.. -- lintaarowm (I.tuayda; W. Geode Breeze Partially Cloudy Pvesuirra Paola . ........... W. °tads B. erre Partially Cloudy Yaaroaorra ...... biLIoSTON W. Gentle Breeze OVIIMIK Mora"' ... N.W. Oentle Worse /Noma %orator ma ..... N.W. Strong Bream °versus TUN 1.3111.01 bauxuaout• ...., W. Gentle Brume Parthdly Cloudy OILEY-4WICLI &W. Grotto .%retts. Partially Cloudy 8 .Coot., ....„ N.W. Lied Aka Cloudy Ootearrria Calaillllol. !Wolff ........ Flamm/coon S.W. Gentle Breen Fairway Cloary TAJMOVIN ...... LirtiatrOOL. &W. Gentle Brckaa Overcool BYJITTOCI N.W. Gents 6n-a • - Overcast THIS DAY, Nowt. Coarse clyied. Stresellt of MM. State of the Weather. -- c;•7i"di 2T. Clear. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indic►te the Mate of the weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. 9.AaLow &VI. N.W. N.W. S.W. Gentle arse. Cloudy Oestle Breese Overcoat °elate Reese.. Port:stile Coady Oeutte Breese Overcoat Siracriaavais WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY.—A meet ing of the shareholders of this company was held on Mon day last, in the council chamber, town-hall, J. T. Medlicott in the chair. This meeting was specially con vened fur the purpose of the shareholders sanctioning the bill which has passed the House of Commons, and awaits a second reading in the House of Lords. The solicitor read rill the sections, which arc numerous, authorising certain deviations in the line, and to amend the acts relating thereto, and other purposes ; also another hill, now similarly pending in the House of Lords, relating to the Waterford and Kilkenny Railway Company, to enable the mid company to sell or lease their undertaking, and to purchase or lease the bridge to Waterford, by arbitration of members of either company, with a government umpire. The chairman moved that the bill which they had heard read he alopted. The motion was seconded by Dr. T. L. Mackesy. Mr. E. Power, Trainore, suggested that as an act of parliament was now about being passed to have Wexford bridge free, the same might be applied to Waterford bridge, which would confer a great boon on the inhabitants of the contiguous counties. Several bridge proprietors replied that the county and city grand jurors were at any time empowered to effect this object by the Bridge Act. The original resolution was ad?Joted, and the meeting separated. LLTNVI VALLEY RAILWAY.—A special meeting of the shareholders of this company was had on Tuesday, at the offices, 449, West Strand, for the purpose of considering the draft of a bill now before parliament, and fur confirming the forfeiture of certain shares. Sir R. l'rice was in the chair. The forfeiture of the shares (640 in number) having been confirmed, it was stated that it was proposed by the hill to reduce the capital from 250,000/. to 125,0001., and to consolidate the whole of the shares into one description of stock, and to make no further calls on the proprietors • that for the purpose of settling tile dispute with the South Wales Company, 6,300/. be subscribed to the undertaking; the Llyavi Company should pay them 4,5001. in bonds, payable in tire years, at l per cent. ; the borrowing powers of the company to be reduced from 0,0001. to 20,0001. The bill was sanctioned, and a vote of thanks having been given to the chairman, the meeting broke up. MERIONETHSHIRE SLATE COMPANY.—Yesterday, at a meeting in this matter before his Honour Sir William Horne, the case of Mr. Stephen blooper, who had paid the deposit on his shares, which had bean forfeited by the direc tors, was taken. Counsel for the official manager contended that the forfeiture was not in conformity with the deed, but the Master held otherwise, and struck Mr. Hooper's name off the list ; and the names of about 40 other share s holders will be struck off as the 'lsn't of the decision. FATAL EFFECTa OF LIOIITNING.—TIto neighbour hood of Yarmouth was visited on Saturday se'nnight by a severe tempest, which inflicted considerable damage upon a marsh mill situated at Toft Monks, near the seven mile house, on the Beech. river. Four young men were eel-ineking in the neighbourhood, two of whom resorted for shelter to the seven-mile house, while the other two took r.fuge in the mill. The former wero standing with their hacks to the fire-place, when the explosion of the clout took place. They . were forced violently against each other, but received no Injury. On proceeding to the door they beheld the mill-sails dashed to pieces, and on entering the mill they discovered the bodies of their companio n s apparently lifeless OD the floor, their fates and the greater part of their bodies blackened by tko sulphurous exhale tien. One of them soon recovered, but his companion revived only for a short time, his last words being that " he felt he must shortly die." He was a fine powerful young man, by name Edmund Pettingill, about 25 or 28 years of age. He has left a young wife, to whom he had been united but five or six months. The mill, it apppeeaasen,, was *0 property of the family, and is said to be ured.— Essex Herald. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE • atitipotag Wants " Yd " LATIN List.“, trap ear o CASUALTIES. Harriot, Moat, of Goole, from ltiga to Hull, ran on a reef off lalducl, Juno 16, but was assisted off alter thr.,wisig part of her cargo overboard, and not being leaky pro ceeded on her voyage.—Wisby, June 19. SEABORNE MAILS. (It dyads Mat to seals Awe met troll the Ombra: Peektillas y the night—aite IL a , *be tenrnier--elerpatelt.l . , Day wheat made up Irmo what COGHTWM. in General Post- Port ' Wirt °floe Loudon. despatched. 1 cma. america(hylklapaeket N Jaw ST— Liverpool—...'July 1 411berkeagUalted States puska) N July I AmerlesibyC.Statespidl July 2 AMca (West Cost) ...N Tills of the month i Plymouth .., !jot, 3 Slersadria• N 19thk3Oth et sson..Dover 'June 21 Veigium N :rally i Dover 'WI Brasil p Oth of tha month 'Southampton. July 12 Hume Ayres II oth of the month Southamptou.Suly 12 Californisivia Chafreall4 hicilkl7thof mouth ootithantptea. July 3 Cape ef Good Hope 11 I lth of the month Plymouth July s ConstanUpople • N 7thl7th2,thof num Dover Central America ln Waif that rnuth Southampton. July 3 eh earl Isles N Mou.,Wcd.,atrrld. Southampton. Tu. fh.sa Chili M 1710 of t h e month Southampton. JO 79 : Frames Mlli N Dere dad. Dover ' Greece N Ithl7th27thof mon Dover June JO Hamburg N furtaley & Friday loarbn 1 ue,..Sst Holland N wedneo. 111 Bator. London Mon.Tnt Honduras N 17th of the monthlSoutharnyten. July 20 Intend Mk St Twice Rally /Holyttecd .... font:ado WM (vis flouthicaot JD( 20th of the month i Southampton. .114:y 22 India (via Marseilles) N 7thlk2ith of month Doter liediterraueaa(vis South . upon) U 20th of the month louthanaptom ;July 21 Ditto( via Marseilles; N 7thk2 ith o I month , Dover .. . .... July 1 Meals° 14 Ind of the month: •o•ithemptoo. , Jtaly 3 Madeira DJ ufth of the month 'ieuthempsea...l ly II Malta* , i 70417th,10th,27M; l I 13 Alto( the mouth:Dover 'June 28 Naples. `V 3Uilath:Lt4ol mon Dover Papal Stales* N ithl3th2;tal moo Donor Peninsula SI 7thl7th27trof awm,aouthaniptoo. June 20 Peva 14 17th of the month Ititathampton. ) July 20 Amisany• N Ithl3:h23lhof moat Dover West Indies lll thlicd the murathirtouthatapton. July 20 West Indies (except Ma racas. and Nuaseu) 111 Lad of the tuoutkidouthamptou.'Joly 2 • The mails to those countries Om marked k• ) are conveyed by Freseh pocket •Ifyaraelllea "- r' - ' — ' ""--- 7.vr." tow despatched and c ;';;;I from C dae by every ARRIVED. Ayr CA 900nrtrIll, June 23 trots Bsrbedere Anguess-olf the WMht, Jane 24, from ()port* Munn-off Queen town. June 24, from ......... ..........Perniortimeo Ass illicia-at Gravesend, June 21, from Callao Baru. llawgrses -off DeaJ, Jure 21, from ... Porttweloo Csags-et Gravesend, June 21, from Mr:slims CAIOILD a-at Gravesend, June2s, fr0m...... Jamidea enorrain-st Liverpool, June 25, from Ctuts'eston OMTLPS4-at Bristol. June 25, front °deem Crr •or Lovoos -off Dartmouth. 2 .ne 24, trona-- Montreal ISLISABIELn MARY-at Gravesend, June 25, from Mettle Emsnon-at Gravmend, June 24, from ilauriting Dorm-at Gravesend, June 24, from Fartm-off Liverpool, June 21 Saw -at Queenstown, Jure 43, from .Sellee Rona Zont.r.a--at Torquay, Jun.42l, from Mom Scotia Fans-at Falmouth, June 23, tram. - Santos Foingenuorr -at Liverpool, June 25, trots Preis-at Liverpord, June 25, from onsnadt Gnomes-at Gravesend, Jure 25, Mon_ ... ..... -...... .l). Arms Goon Lrox-at Gravesend, June 24, litont.• labia Gm-off Deal. June 21, (rota... Beam Oterswo -at Falmouth, June 23, fr0m......... .... Glum ,Coo -at Queenstown, June 21, from ..„ -5 1swfountiland Gomm Pia.er -at Liverpool, Jane 2S, from ., Paraiba 011THEIVID-at Liverpool, June 25, 1ma............... ...... .. Paraiba Ho ... N . g-at Liverpool, June 25, from. Marl di Kemper-off the Start, from -Mauritius JAMAICA -3t Liverpool, June 25, Mom Jamaica Joain-at Liverpool, June2s, from S tvannah Juno Haves- at liverpri d. June 25, from. .New or', uts Juno-at Gravesend. June 25, from Memel Jong Brom? -at Gravesend, June 21, from Memel LILT -at PraorDend, June 24, from Porto 'tiro Lena-offQueenstown. June? 3, from Maar Ihiessent.-off Deal, June 24, frets ..... ...... Newfoundland Hearn* Aser-off the Mai, June 24, from .Bt.Juhr.b., N.B. Haag Panto-rat Gravesend, June 24, from. °WS, NAL-TILED-at Gravesend, June 25, frees St. Kitts NI COLAS-at Gravesend, Jui.c 25, from Bilbao NICOLAS-at Gramornit. June 25, from Constantinople Oessow -ott Dartmouth. Jure 24, ham Bt. John's, N.B. Prowanru-off Queenstown, June 2 1 , from . ....... -.Demerara TALMTaa-at Gravesend, June 25, from - ......... liatbalcseS Riesanna-at Liverpool, Jute 25, from Virginia Roamer Berm-off Deal, June 24. from erdis Beaune-at Queenstown, June 23, from ..... ................New York boa Nmen at Gravesend, June2s. from Cronstalt Bra E. BAIRD -at Gravesend. Jute 25, Oran Ramis -at Graveserpl. June 25, from .............. ........Memniria Smuts-at Gravesend June 24, front St..' ha's Transing-nt Portsmouth, June 21, from Memel WTI-at Queenstown. June 23, fr0m....... ...... , ........ Silo Grande WILTo% Woou-at Liverpot, Juno 25, from B. Ayres Wm. Wier-at Liverpool, Jane 25, Irmo Molds Wnnn Morse-at Gnivesend, June 25, fTOI2 Lirbnn Wiermant s-at Gravesend, June 25, from I ran Yonwrom-at Gravesend, June 25, from New York SAILBD. Annum-from Liverpool, June 25, to Benin Acme -from Liverpool, June 25, to fterircu Alleinrovut -from Gravesenn, Jun• 25, to Pm'. Philip AvonAno-from Gravesend, June n, to New York RARAIA,A-from Crammed, June 25, to Newport BARHAM-AVM OTSMMI, June 25, to X Ana CTIINTA-Rom Gear...end, June 25, to Demerara Can JUAN -from Livers not, June 25, tto New York Douro-from Liverpool, June 23, to Drat or Itierimonn -Ir. m Ormond, June 22. to • Aldoef Omar -from Gneemitown, June 23, to . London Mistime-from queen•rown, June 24. to. LorPlon Paanurtueo-fmma Grammmd, June 25, to. ...... ........... Battle Gisom-from Cowers June 24, to - Laudon Huai-from Liverreol, June 25, to . Channte nTrattON -from Liverpool, June 25, to Buena. Ayres Jon mom-from Liverpool. June 25, t 0...,.. .16..1.1 ANIILTA-from Liverpool, June 25, to Arch , ngel K•KNODIA -from! Liverpool. June 25, to New York LOCIIIN•Aft-from Liverriol, June 25. to Philadelphia MilailnYlitt -fr Cal Graveread, June 25, t 0................ Maur tiva himinauena -from Liverpool. June 25, to Ilamburd Mara-froin Cower, June 21, to Vinton PANAotA KTANOXIrTaI•-from F a lmouth, JUIN Is. to I ornoa . —..........----- .-.- ..- .. - PRI.CIf Al.lllllll—from Portsmouth, June M. to New Tort POMO!. t —from Bristol, June 25. to Marseilles Sae DoNiezeo—frors 1411134111411, 3.111 H. 23, to London Beatao AAAAAA —from Gravesend, June 25, to. Bombay Tsee—from Grarreend June 15 to Untott—hen Liverpool, Juno 25, to V10.1'124460 —ttovi Liverpool, Jun. 23, to Lima VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ashharton (American ship), houni westward. dune 7 , Lit. 4G.21 N., Inn. 46.00 W. Angelina, from the Man.-ChM April 24, tat. 22.35 S.. lon. 2.33 E. for Janacies, May 20, fat. 1/ N.. lan. 59 W. Venus (Aria% with passengers, out Itre do's, June 20, Ist. 36.53 N., lon. 16.23 W. [Advertirement.)—HOLLOWAT'S PILLS A SPECIFIC Rancor TOIL COMPLAINT. TO WHICH VINAT.II3 Ass n at.a.-After the experience of many years it is incontestably proved that there is no medicine equal to Hotowars Pills for the cure of dinars incidental to tamales. The invigorating and purifying properties of these ad mirable pith reciter them let' and Inl&ltble. They may be taken by female. el all ages. and any dieser infra:ion 0. irregularity of the rya tem may be speedily rectified by their me, and the pausot thereby restored to the most robust hedith. As a medirli. for f tinily tire, Holloway's Pills are unequalled, and may be taken for bite, sick he* 1-sehm, or nervousness- Sold by all medicine vendors, and at Professor Holloway's Fetablislarnest, 2t4, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. AINOER.—June 23, at St. Dees, Cumberland, the wife of the Rte. 0. H. Ainger, of a daughter. CAPPIN. —June 23, atCrookedhohn, Kilmarnock, Ayrhlre, the wife of Capt. C. Caen, lt.N., of a (laughter. CASSAVETTL—June 23, at Paga.gretu, Tottenham, Mrs. D. G. Cas sawn!, of a moo. CEIPPS.—June 2t, at Weat 11day, Berkrhire, the wife of H. W. Crlppe, Esq., of a (laughter. CULLEN.—June 17, the wife of W. H. Culls; Esq., M.D., of Sid. mouth, of a daughter. DODOSON. —Jane 23. at Woodford, Eases, the wife of W. O. Dadg• eon, Eoq., of a daughter. HENLEY.—Jane 20, at Derby, the wife of A.:. Renlery, Keq., of a daughter. LACY.—June 21, at flreerMerniee, Clerkenwell, the wife of Mr. (I Lacy, of a daughter, who survive 1 but a shoot time. PEACOCK.—Jane 23, at St. Jobn's-wood.terraba, the wifo of E. G. Peapack, Erg., of a sow. POLLOCK.—.I«na 23, at Outldford.otreet, Lady Pol:ock, of a eon. WALTON.—June 23, et Clare Lodge, Parkhill, Ciapham•psrk, the wife of Mr. C. Waitoodun., of a aon. MARRIAGES. BTABS—RONALDI3....Ituao 11. at Itletotth Church, Pfaneirt, youogeta eon rf L. Bps% of Cackleld, to Lucy, e:deet daughter of tha Late Dr. Itocaltla, of Primruaokill Hoare, War. wiekohlre. OCIIIIAN—CLARKE.—June 10, at Tekenbam, by the Hon. and Rev. W. Capri * Commander T. Cochran, It.bi son of the tote A. Cochran, Fag., of Aahkirk, toiburgb, b lambi. Jane Selina, eldest divabtee if T. T. Clarke, of awaketeys, Middlesex. GEORGES— t:NDESWOOD.—June 21, at Hadley, Mr. T. R. George. of Sachet , nd, Surrey, to Eliza Nutt, only daughter of the late Mr. & B. Underwood, of London. HARRIS—WEST.—June 21, at Wortley Independent Chapel, Mr. E. Hard., of tho llndsort's B.q Wow. to Margaret. eldest daughter of W. West, Eq., Elt.S., Ilirhaeld House, near Le.dr. LOINSWORTH—TITT.—June 22, e Trinity Church, Ncw•ruad, A. P. Leineworth, Eq., of the lalend of liarb..d ws, to Morte•to g youngest daughter of the late T. Titt, Esq., of the New Moine, Brighton. DEATIIS. F.NOLlND.—btay 11, at Port-Lawot, U.S., Daniel, fourth sin of T. Tataland, gal., of Surrey-aquae, aged 31. GREGORY.— lune 21, at Marioe terrace, liClaptown, 7.'ary France:, wife of the Rev. P.. Gregory, Curate of Canton, Wragbr, Lincoln. llARll:l3.—June 23, at Brt,tol. Thwar. WO +wan, e.t,f t eon of T. Garr.e, Fiq., of the Brewery, Ilampsteed.rowl, e,:et 26. llTlTll. = Jaue 22, at the Garrett Printwurkn, Wen Jeworth, Surrey, Mr. A. Ifeatb, r • - • PENNEFATAER. -June 21, at Dt blin, Ellirtbe•h, widow of the Re,. J. PenneEttber, D.D., many on Rector of Newport, Tipperary, aged BC • • nt, at Kenilworth, Mr. C. S. Poole, Lite of the let Borais, fourth oda of K. Poole, £eq., of Eon:hare. Worwlclet4rs, aged 33. TOD.—inns 31. at Glasgow. Johanna Munro, rel:et of the late B. Tad, Sop, Collector of Customs, Stornoway. Printed and grabllsbed by 1 1 !newt Km. Hee" et Mx 8, Lambda. Menet, tn My of Le, Printer, at the OM* ut Lombard strut, fat ty predast of eas..--I:Ersaaa; Joan 28, 1821. tie the United State. nasket. I