The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-30 00:00:00

4 ifsg ic;f7 a, 3 1. 1 mi :0; Oh :nr_z tsf. ITATI OF Tua PraLIC The deaths in the spriou quarter were 100.813, and the firtality was at the rate of 2127 per teat. per annum, "hick slightly above the average of the mama, The easels of d. aths was chiefly in the town districts, which maintain their fatal pre-eminence over the country in aletroying the lives of the population. The rate of mor tality in the 506 districts, comprising chiefly small towns sad country parishes, was 2052 ; in the 117 town districts 2.436, so that out of the same population for every 4 deaths k the districts where the air and water are comparatively pare, there are nearly 3 deaths in London and our other estrus, where all the psaltery sneagements are still left so imperfect that no ingstmemeen sensibly affecting the rate ef mortallty has hitherto timanelbeted. In the three months that have elapsed 48,347 deaths have been registered in the tetra districts M the place of 40,000, who would have died if the mortality had not exceeded 2 per cent.; a standard of ealiihrity by no means high or unattainable. The season hm bees unusually col.', but food has been abundant, and five the notes of the registrars generally it may be Inferred that the people are actively employed. In London 13,173 deaths were registered in 13 weeks ; 2,8111 were ascribed to xymotie diseases, 443 to vialSlll4 pei- Tatioe, told. or intemperance. 19 deaths were ceased by polecat, •*, by laudanum, 3 by oxalic acid, 3by sematial oil at almonds, and 2by pnimic acid, Two of the deeds were .wised to overdoses of laudanum ; the °them wee, eases ef suicide, and included 7 males, 4 females, Kyw welgialt heat IN to 70 One death was referred to iftWe ail, am to improper medicine, one to lead (a painter, egad 36), sad 3to poltomne by accident. It is gratifying to observe that Is ease of death by arsenic has been registered he Leadea. Of towline ranee 20 died, 39 et delirium tremens, of prim• boa b, cold 5, burns and melds 60, Imagism slowegileg, sad nadke awn 78, drowning 69, Matures emit Ileataiiime 121, meatt, gunshot, and others 19, ether Vith••• i 6. Small.pos, scarlatina, kospbag-invO, and typhus have premiled to some 'steal, net i.ly la Imam, but In many porn of the country, and wefts with families who are ahem to visit strange distrists In search of health will ab be. taformatiou from the metes et the registrar, or by local immirics, which nosy prevent their exposure to loca l *pi demos. lie following is sae example, exams many, of the eth eney of 'acclivities: 'Totals Bischkratleigh. ♦ ow of virulent anall-poz was intioduced, is March lest, into s thickly-populated part dill town from lrlyesouth (where numbers have suffered, OM its fatality has be*. great) by clothes brought hither, and wars by s child about It years old, who took the inflow Ma, bat passed well through the disease. No other caw appeared, the juvenile population having been immediately einnaated to the number of 400, or 'lowly a fifth of the whale ~• N.eh good has already been effected by the onforeesent of Issitary regulations in the lachyles-boom of the country. MO ',snorer of North Saint (I nays :—" Moro is de sew of aste-Afth in the deaths, so wpaparod with than of tin nurrespondiag quarter of last jeer, which I sillnlisala Mem sanitary arrangement* Wins& by tie pear, Is orating° to , Isndl.,rds of the bows r Cbsesboloa• awl tae Wert whitewash and dome then. .d ast Owlet awe e certain number of perms le clasp Is the Wear- Th i: , aistrars of St. Ann, NuttMaltase, sad of Cardiff, k bath Wsles, hsve recorded dialat good effooM from ihs se perv.isa of the low to itgram. reblic attention has been barn sad la these periodical wpm to the neglect and ill-uaags of child/ea is the large boas of the country, and more particularly la Laaonshire. Otter, the atonality of children wader ITS of age is Osier as high ss it is in the healthiest oouagsa , aad much lialmw than it is in London. WINItwiR ELECTION.-800211 of the teed* sup porters of Mr. Samson Ricardo, the sseureeesfid cendidste et Me late election, have resolved t i o uss zt a petition =the return of Lord Charles W ,cm tbe ground awry and treatins, both of whirl, slate, can be lamed to have been resorted to meet extensively. The residence before the committee of the Houma COMIIIOOI, natio expected, will fornialt'som startling diadem.. .a to the way in which the infleesee of the government, Ihreuelt the medium of the royal homebeld, was brought Is hear aeon the recent contem. Tara GREAT ElttlitaloN CIatTITICATEL—Proots Mae engraved certificates shoot to be Miami to the Ex- Minns awl others engaged In the late Exhibition, have Mesa printed. One of these will be varied, so es to apply to a. of prise and &tuned medals, and those of whom limmarshie mention was made in the juror's reports, oleos) thens.elree, and will each bear a representation the mvolel awarded. Another will be Weed to the re- Islader of the exhibitors, the royal CCOMieIIiOWS, ineett- Gm committee and stag, and all will bear the setegrepti if • .It. li. Prime Albert. ...------- THE MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, AND DEATHS IN ENGLAND. Yesterday, the quarterly return was published by a tathotitr oi the ltegistrar•ooneral. It comprises the bobsa 1 ,teethe registered by 2,190 registrars in all the dis tricts et Enu;sud during the spring quarter ending Juno ; and the marriages in more than 12,000 churches eir c ued., ..bout 3,228 registered plates of worship scam ateted vilth the E.tiblivhttl Church, and 623 Buperiateu int Registrars' ogllces, in the quarter that ended Match 3 1 , 1:,;,2. The r,•turn of marriages is not complete ; but the &reds ore hiernisidernble, and approvitnvtive numbers have been Alt.i li. d Inun the rceords or pretb.us years. Th e . g , nviral r,.ults of the return are nut unsatisfactury ; the ',army/. • exceed the arcruge number, the births We the deaths are but slightly above the &strap of the scasvm, 111111.110118. The marrialea in tieqstarterentling March 31 were 3 .2 .0 33,...na goodly in the three months 63,4613 persons were tuo no d ; this slightly exceeds the numbers in the torepoi nett quarter of ISA, and is 10,9116, or one-fifth virt ,not; than the numbers morricil in the is inter quarter • tie sate of muriages, after allowing fur increase of population, is found to exceed the overate° of the season. is only I.ss tlnui it was in the winter quarters of 1816 and ISM. The seems is distributed over nearly all the dasuon. 4 the country, but is most conspicuous in Lou den. whet , the in images in the winter quarter inen aged h ow 1.3:: is 1 19 to 3,46 in 1842. Marriage" increased a. tieerite Hanover-squire, and in Hastings, Brighton, t wtoo, awl other watering places. The marriages in the S -WAeast:in division also increased in Surrey, F u ..ca, awl ; decreased in Berkshire. There wi.• MI increase in Oxford and Catahridge ; in Colchester ,ro,eh in M Amesbury and in Bra (ford (Wilts) ; e ▪ h., in Es. ire in It...truth, Cornwall, an! in Bristol ; in `.d.• usury, and ; in %Volstonton and Bur .st inenig the Stalter.l.hire Potteries. 't he murriagis were 399..1r II kss than in the previous waiter. lt. Leic.wtrr and Nottingham the number of mar riages h.. foe the last two y cats exceeded the overage. The aortae: • in the 14.1 go trier were also I Irer the average in the ilteti.ctsot rhy -hire, in Stockport, Liver2ool, Pres• Np w.„,„ w a vringt,n, and Manchester. In Sheffield mi aow. were numeroli., in several districts of Yorkshire below e s e r.g.:C. In tin northern counties the marriages cam ,4„l average ;in V. they declined from 1930 in WIL to 1801 in the winter ,iwirter of 1832. BUITIIII. o f 139,13:; ch,ldreu, born alive, were regi.. Wed in the quarter chain.: June 30, 1552. The same num bee, within two, was I% gimeriml in the spring quarter of last TI„. proportion of births to the population since 15{9has µreally eacreded the average of previous years, INCSIZASI OF POPI: LATIUM, • As the worth. us the quarter were 159,13 d, the deaths 100. „ 1.t. ~t ereg .g of population by natural causes is 6;01 t. loe turrease in t.ie previous quarter was :15,091 ; la the c•qn..pan.liag quart... of 18.11, 51).199. In tLe quarter e .,1, 4 , J on , :kith, 124,112 emigrauts sailed from the ants.toe ("tilted Kin.idom at which there are emiation 21,V0 limit (ruin Irish ports, Slig7 fron t th e Scotch port. of 6,, ,tow sod tire, Roca, and 04,43.5 loam Eugli.h ports—a.uvri), 3,22 i (ruin Plymouth, 15 ,301 from London, und7 6 . 00 : fro n Liverpool. It is known that a large but =kwon proportwa of the emigrants trout Liverpool are rit bid% origin, but the birthplace is not distinguished in the attract.. The trice of pruri.ion• has varied little during the quarter: mutton and beef have, however, been a little cheaper that they were in the previous quarter ; the price of wheat remains los. 104. a quarter. .... a 1 IE Y ;3 s t " s 8.- 5: 7. r. PP PP gg ; ; 4 11 3 4 : g ;: .!.*. lb. ; ~ " 0 " ~e s s it"e= Xetie 171 r iii 104/1 I if Le. I -.11 *WI MO; 9 .7. r a ;.l :t gtit Fir efr a P l , I=ir.!: 'll '•Ar.s 1;151 -xr7s GOODWOOD RACES. THURSDAY. The " glories" of the Cup Day ►t Goodwood Dever passed more biilliatitly than yesterday ; the esteems fine nem ail the weather, the number and rank of the ,611,444, and the i.zectlreice of the racing, combined to render it ouu Of t►e most successful wo remember to have witnessed. The early special trains from London, Brighton, Portsmouth, tn., brought an immense concourse of spectaton, many hundreds of whom, unable to obtain conveyances from the station, did nut reach the mono until after the two drat races were decided. The " lloms party " at Goodwood was increased by the presence of his Royal Highness the Duke of sad besides many others in the " privileged corner "of the Stand we remarked his Imperial Highness Prince Peter of Oldenbnigh, bit Serene Highness Duke Bernhard of Sass WIKINAT, i1.R.11. the Duke of Cambridge, their Serene Highnesses Prince and Princess Edward of Saxe Weimar, ! hi. Excelleacy Baron Brunnow, the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort and Lady Henrietta Som-siot, the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, the Duke and Duchess of Richmond and Lady Cecilia Gordon Leunox, the Marquis tit Nur inauby, the Marchioness of Allesbury. the Marquis of Easter, the Marquis of Wuterferl, the Marquis ot Win chester, the Marquis of Bath, the Marquis of Drogheda, the Marquis of Granby, M.l'., the Earl and Countess of Derby, the Earl and Counties of Desert, the Earl of Wilton, the Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, We Earl and Cuuntess of March, the Earl Bruce, the Countess Flahault and %utile. Elphinatone de Flahault, the Earl of Annesley, the Earl of Zetland, the Earl of Jersey, the Earl of Uzbridge,Viscouut Enfield, Viscount Clittlen, Viscount Slaididone, Lord thorn., Manners ' Lord ltibblesdale, Lord and Lady Alex smiler Lennox, Lord George Lennox Lord William Leo no:, Lord henry Gordon Lennox. Lord George (Jordon Lennox, General the lion. George Anson and Mrs. Anson, Colonel the liuu. Cecil Forester, lion. F. Lawley, lion, F. Villiers. Mr. and Lady Sophia Des Vreux, Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley, Colonel Peel, Captain the lion. U. Rout, Mr. Percy Wdhums , Captain l'ettat, Mr. Greed's., Mr. Payne, Hon. P. W. Talbot, Major the Hon. Horace Pitt, Colonel Newton, Colonel Cox, end Mr. Milner. AITI.,IIg other fashionable company in the stand there were also Viscount Torrington,Viscount Ezmouth,Viscuunt Jocelyn, Viscount Andover, Lord Adolphus Fitsclarenee, Lord Stauhope, Lord Robert Pelham Clinton ' Lord l'aget, Lord Frederick Fitzroy, Lord Forester, the Ladies AIMS and Catherine Loftus, Lord Foley and Lady Aachen Fits elan Howard, Lord Adolphus Vnne , &LIM! Sieruborg, lion. E. Petre, Hon. G.V. Millet, lion. Leopold Ellis,' lion. Strange Jocelyn, Lord Juhn Fitzroy, Lord John Scott, lion. Ilenry Forester, lion. Claude Lyon, Major the lion. It. Needham lion. W. Scarlett, lion.T Stonor, . Hon. John Forteseue, Sir Robert and Lady I'igott, Sir William Fraser, M.P., Sir George Armytsge ; Mr. Knightley, M.P., Mr. Heatlicote, Mr. Hubert de Burgh. Captain Clif ford and Miss Fanny Chiron!, Colonel Hornby ; Messrs. Lumley, Augustus Lumley, Webster Wigram, Sloane, Stanley, (iratnicke, Norman Macdonald, Shills, Mciklans, H. FitEroy, G: Fitzroy, C. &neon, Foljambe, &c. The racing, which appeared to give the highest satisfac tion to the illustrious foreigners; came off as follows SCASZI STAKES of 25 toys. each, for 2•ln old, colts Set 71h; fillies Bst 41b; 31h allowed, &c. A winner before starting to carry slb eaten, the winner of the Levant or Holcombe Stakes, 71b, of both 10Ib extra. T.Y.C. Mr. 11. lirevre'a I eat fib Mr R. NNW)) by Middleton oat of bell , Sauna*, tot ilb ..........• ......... .............. (rlatouin) : 7 to 2 on Defiance, who woe in • canter by five lengths. iirst year of the BIINTINCIL MEMORIAL STALES. • triennisl stake of 10 soya. each, for 2 yr olds, colts list 71b; fillies flit 41b. T.Y.C. Duke of It!chimed's Pharos, by Tombstone out of Refrset'on, DM, of 13adfard'a Sittinghoorne ( l , : ifsT,7.l i Mr. Ihters's Auld Acquaintance (11oM a 3 Mr. J. M. Starter's BelgrAtia.. Duke of !hemmed's Whines PAM (Temple:Lao) 3 °Med Parra Tslrourd (Rogers) 6 Betting: 6 to 6 agst Pharos, and 6 to 2 aget Sitting bourne. William Rufus ' taking the lead at starting, and having Belgravia and Ph aros in waiting, made play until half way within the distance, when he gave way to Sitting bourne, who was challenged by l'haros fifty yards from home, and defeated by half a length, Sittingbourac besting Auld Acquaintance by two lengths. Run in 1 m. 18 sec. RaciNo Sinai,. of 50 syn. each, Inc 3-yr-olds ; colts Etst 71b ; and tithes let 41b; winners extra. Ora mile. Lord Y.astres truskenal, Sat 13. b (Inoludlni 61b extra) (Norman) 1 Duke of lirdtord's Maidstone, Se 7th (V. Butler)) I Sir It. nee's Father Thames. Sat Ilk (A. Dry) 3 I.o:d Yaeloton'a Lune, Om Ill! . .„ Betting : sto 4 on Stockwell. Father Thames. took a strong lead at starting, and made the running to the dis uses, where it was Whim up by Stockwell, who went on with it to the end, and won in a canter by a length. lion in 1 min. 44 see. 81IFIZPVTAXIIS of 200 sovs. each, for 2.yrs old; fillies, Bst 7lb each; 31b sail 51b allowed, T.V.C. Mr. Ore- Exhibiti-w and Mr. W. U. Brook's Incense divided the stake, and Incense walked over.. Moczeoma STALES of 50 son. each, for 2 yr-olds ; colts, eat 71b ; and fillies, Ast 41b; winners extra; the second to save his stake. T.Y.C. Mr. Howard's Elmatharpe, tat ilk Mr. PJyrm's rAtrrra, Mt Mb Lord Lartm'a Margaret of AMou. art 41b (Norman) 3 Betting I/ to 2on Elmsthorpe, and 25 to 1 apt his winning this and the Derby. The race am never in doubt, the favorite waiting on litigant of Anjou to the distance, and winning in a canter by two lengths. Run in 1 win. 18 see. GOODWOOD Crr, value 300 son, the rest in specie, by subscriptions of 20 son, each, with 100 added ; the second horse to receive 100 son. out of the stakes, and the third :10 son.; the winner to pay 10 son. to the judge. (Two miles and a half) Ile. MuerLis King*" 3 yes, Ist 41b (canted 7st 61b) (Pittman) Mr. Howard's Llttte Ilsery, 3 yrs, Gut 1111, (A Owl Mr. J. M. Stanley% Taddington, 4 yr; ant 3lb (F. Boiler Mr. Kerry's Hobble Noble, 3 yrs, Ist 4lb Mr. A. Mellott'. Nevendaster, 4 yr., ibt 31to (A. Day Mr. Grerdle's Frantic, 3 yrs, 74 41b (Marlton Mr. Melklam'e 3 ylv, let 410 (Lye) Lout False/ flu'. Buckthorn, 3 yea, 7obtlb ..... _(N a l m ) Mr. Atnnot's Herrin*, 4 yrs, tat I lib Mr. °Aortae's Allegro, 3 yrs, 64 10Ib (carried llst 12Ib (J. Osborne Betting : 7 to 4 apt Stilton, 5 to 1 apt Little Harry, 6 to 1 apt Kingston, 6to 1 apt Hobble Noble, 10 to 1 apt Teddington, 12 to 1 apt Newminster, and 20 to 1 each apt any other. Hobble Noble, as soon as they had all settled into places, took the lead, followed by Herniae, next to the latter being Buckthorn, Allegro, and Hernandez. Frantic last, bat the whole lot lying in very close array. They ran in this order to the turn out of the course, where Buck- thorn went three or four lengths in advance of Hobble Noble, the latter being twice as many before Allegro, who wee in the van of the ruck. They went round the extreme turn in this order ; on re-appearing Little Harry was third, Allegro, who was then fourth, directly after giving way to Herrin', Husain/ter, and Kingston; Stilton, Frantic, and Hernandez being the last three. Buckthor carried the running oa to the half-mile post, and there gave way, and Hobble Noble again obtained the lead, which he bald to the distance, where be was passed by Little Harry, leading Kingston, and Teddington, and a fine race home with this trio ended is favour of Kingston by half a length, Little Harry beating Teddington by three parts of • ; Hobble Noble a bad fourth ; Frantic fifth, and the often beaten of Run in 6 mins. 81COND Vita OF vise Plait BINTINCIC lIIMOZIAL Stamm of 10 son. each ; for 3-yr-old colts, Bst 7.b; fillies, let 41b. Oratwicke Stakes Course. Robot itiehmond's Hubby, (yl s t ing i Lard Derby's Lupo, te. Bader) 3 Bening : Even on HerWmpr t. and 5 to 4 apt Longbow. ' Harbinger took the lead, made 50 the running, and won very wily by a length. Lugbow jumped round the moment the flag was lowered, wanton the wrong side of the post, and there not being time to get into the course again was not persevered with. Thu, 2 min. 48 sec. Dunn or RICHMOND'. PLarn of 100 son. New mile. Mr. Jaques's Viv.adle'e, 4 yob bit 14th Wet.)Mr. K. IFwes Sults, 3 yrs, MTh 111•10 2 Mr. W. Hal 's Merry real, 4 yes, 744 41b, (T The following also started, but were not placed : Land grave, 8 yrs, Set 131 b (F. Butler) ; &dolphin, aged, 7stlolb (G. Oates); Catalpa, 4 yrs, 7st 51b (Fineman) ; Newport, 8 yn, Tst 21b (G. E. Sharp) ; Miss Hayes, 6 yrs, 7st (Doyle); Timid Pawn , 4 yrs, 7se (Charlton) ; No Chance, 4 yrs, est 121 b (J. Outer) ; Alfred the Great, 3 yr. Set 3lb (A. Cowley) ; The Bishop, 3 yn,llet (Kendall) ; Sagacity,aged, lost 13Ib (Toovey) ; °by Venison out ot, Passion, 3 yrs, lost 10lb (S. Steggles) : Coral, 3 yrs, bet 4lb (Palmer) ; eh e by Birdosteker out of Hecate, 3 yrs, bet 4lb (Rickards) ; Plamegand, 3 yrs, bet eb (Carroll); and Knavery, 2 yrs, 4st 1211 (Dandy). Betting : 6 to 1 each aget Alfred the Great. Catalpa, Rik. dulpitun, end Plumbed ; itto 1 apt Timid Fawn, and 10 to 1 ugh eget &nit& and Miss Hayes. Won by • head, a Willgoill a half between wood sod third, Timid Fawn a ihdeth Ran in 1 min. 49 see. SITSITMAKIn of 60 soya:ate — h fOir 3-yr olds. Mile and a half. —Mr. Morrie's Kieran walked MT. AWOLUIT PLATS of 601. Gentlemen riders. Craven Course. Coptalo fake'. AAA mil, lIR 1113 (Osraer) I Lord Wideriard's Roller, Sp% lid (Csplals NUM) I Mr. Msersis's Calorie, 3 yrs, lON Mb (Captain Little) Count 114thysn7's Mt. Patriot, 4 1r5. 113 1 lesldala Walls) 4 Mr. H. Y.lnes's Jobs of Derwtels, I yrs, list (Overt) Betting. 6 to 2 writ Agia, and 2 to I agst Roller. Calorie jumped off with the lead, which she kept for about half a mile, and then gave way to Agia, who was never after headed, and won by a head, a neck between second sad third. BWISPSTAISS of 100 Dom each; for 3-yr old colt., Set 719 ; and 'lilies, fist 21b. Orke mile. (11 salsa) Date et lislmosers Rubbers, Walked war. !T. LEGER. II to I mg 114odcwoll (t Ito I). CRICKET. --------• Tux PUBLIC &nom 14.4vcs.—HARRow v. Wm- CHTATIIIIL—This awls& ins asissaw=ay at Lord's. An immense cowswarss of gposlallow . &ors: Win. ebester, first ianisqp, 1111 semi Wass, 2361 Harrow, Ant innings, 167. ELECTION OF SECRETARY TO Tn E REFORM CLuis —A having elearred is the teeretaryship of the Refwea Cht , a very weeseeese ball of candidates appeared, IN MO invitation d slre ea of the club, fee the the ahoy beim 41111, per some. The seserearel arie pond is le Mr. WM. Norway, a sonssisdl elli paledird THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1852. THE NEW PARLIAMENT. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN TILE NEW PARLIAMENT. Liberal.. Derbynen Aberdeen Aherdseneltim Abingdon Andover Aid. Cubits Angl.voy Sir R. Bulkeley Antrim Pakenham. Capt. _ Arnitaldre Sir A.l.Csoipbell Armagh (Borough) Raw 8. Moors Armagh (County) Col. Cats Meld Sir W. Varner Arundel Ashburton Ashtou-under-Lyas U. flusdley Athlone Aylesbury R. Bethel' Ayr E. H. IT C raufurd Ayrshire Banbury U. W. Tancred Bandon Banffshire Barnstaple B. Bremridge Bath Captain Soobell T. Phinn Beaumaria Bedford Bedfordshire Belfast J. Davison H. )['Cairns Berkshire Robt. l'almer Viset. Barrington Berwick H. Forster J. Stapleton Berwickshire non. F. Scott Beverley a Tie fin. F. Lawley W. Wells Bewillyr Birmingham 0. F. Hunts Blackburn W. Eccles J. Pilkington Bodmin Bolton T. Barnes J. Crook Boston O. H. Heatheete B. B. Cabbell Bradford R. Milligan H. Wickham Brecon C. R. Morgan Breconahiro Bridgewater Bridgnorth Henry Whitmore Sir R. Pigot Bridrort Mannish Brighton Sir O. Pechell Lord A. Hersey Bristol W. H. O. Wigton Buckingham Col. Hall Ha.C.C.Cavendish Right Hon. B. Dianeli Bury F. Peel Bury Bt. Edmunds Buteehire Wortley Caithneu•shire G. Trail Caine Cambridge (Bore.) Cambridgeshire Cambridge tnivers Canterbury K. Macaulay MJ. H. edi lion. B. T. Yorks Lord 0. Manners B. Ball H. oou'burn L. T. Wilma Cardiff Cardigan P. Loveuen Cardigaishire Carlisle J Ferguson Carlow (Borough) J. Sadleir Carlow (County) Carmarthen Cansarthenshire D. A. S. Davies Cimarron W. B. Hughes Carnamonabire Carrickfergus Hon. W. H. S. Cotton Cube] Sir T. O'Brien Cavan Chatham Cheltenham keley Cheshire, North G. C. Legh Cheshire, South Sir P. de M. 4. Egerton J. Tollemeehe Cheater Hon. W. 0. Stanley Chichester Chippenham Capt. Bolder* Christchurch Captain Walcott, Cirencester Hen. A. G. J. Pon- J. K. Mailings sonby Clackommansbire . J. Johnstone I Clare (County) C. O'Brien. Clitheroe M. Wilson Clonmel Cockermouth H. Aglionby Gen. Wyndham' Colchester Lord J. Manners Coleraine Cork (City) W. Fagsn Cork (County) E. B. Rocha Cornwall, Heat Cornwall, WM E.W. W. Pendarms Sir C. Lemon Coventry Rt. iiosTY.iilic. C. Gooch CAAlade £ Goddua Liberals. Dwayne& Galway (County) Sir T. Burke Capt. T. BoBeW Gateshead Olamorganshire 1 Giulio, A. Ilasti• J. Macgregor Gloucester (City) W. r. pries Gloucestershire. B. Mar.ofWeroester Sir R.Codringtos Gloucestershire, W. N. Kingsoota R. B. Hale Grantham Lord M. W. Graham Great Grimsby Greenock A. Dunlop Greenwich M. Chamber P. Koh Guildford J. BeU Haddington, Ho Sir 11. R. F. nail Iladdiogtonshire Hon. F. Cltarteris Halifax F. Crossley Hants, North C. 8. Leisvre M. Portal Hants, South Ld.Cbolmondeley H. C. Compton Harwich M. Peacocks D. Waddington Hastings P. Robertson M. Brim* llaverfordwest J. H. Phillips Helstone Sir K. 8,. Vyvyan Hereford Sir R. Prim Herefordshire Col. Hanbury T. W. Booker Hertford T. Chambers _ _ _ -.— Hertfordshire — T. F. Halsey Sir H. Mena SrA E. 1 , Lytton High Wycombe Fir 0, peep.: If. T. Smith . floaitort Sir J. Weir Hogg Horsham Huddenlield W. R. Stansfleld Hull J. Cla6 o4,ffith -- • - - Huntingdon T. Baring Huntingdonshire Viect. Mandeville Hythe Inverness Inverness-shire Ipswich Isle of Wight Kendal Kent, East Sir E. C. Dering W. Deedes Keut, West U. Smith Kerry Kidderminster Kildare D. O'Con. Heathy Kilkenny (City) Kilkenny (County) J. Greene Serjeant Shoe Kilmarnock, ifte Hon. E. Boueerie Kincardineshire King's County L. 11. Bland King's Lynn i'isct. Jocelyn Lord Stanley Kinsale Kirksldy Colonel Ferguson Kirkcudbrightshire J. Mackie Knaresborough J. D. Dant [These three gentleaseh peied each the same number. There are two seats for the boroug h.] Lambeth W. A W W. Williams Lanarkshire Lancashire, North J. Heywood J. W. Patten Lancashire, South W. Brown, J. Cheatham Lancaster 8.. ;Minns Launceston Hon. L. W. Piny Leeds Right Hon. X. T. Baines Leicester Sir J. Wahnaley R. Gardner _ _ - --- Leimetershire,North Marg. of Granby B. B. Farnham Leienterehire,t3outh Sir H. Halford C. W. Packs Leith Leitrim Leominster Lewes Hon. H. Brand Lichfield Viscount Anson Lord A. H. Paget Limerick (City) H. Potter F. W. Russell Limerick (County) W. Mons ell W. Goold Lineoln Lincolnalsim, North R. A. Christopher B. Btanhor dn Lincolnshire, Smith Lord Burg filr J. Trollop* Linlithgowshins Lisburn Liskeard R. B. Crowder Liverpool C. Turner London ... Sir J Doke Bayou Rothschild Londonderry (City) firri. Ferguson Londonderry(Cnty.) Capt. Jonas Capt. Bateman Longford Col. F. 6rauilla R. M. Fox Loath T. Kennedy Ludlow Lord W. Powlett Lyme Bogis LEI= J. Hutchins Sir I. H. Canute Mae*MAW Maidstone Malden T. - Du Cm* -- --- Mallow Malmesbury Mahon Hon. C. W. Fib william Manchester T. M. Gibers J. Bright Marlborough Lord B. Brum H. B. Baring Marlow, Groat Col. Knox liarylebone Sir B. Hall Mayo G. Moors Meath' F. Loom M. S. Corbelly Merionethshire W. W. B. Wynn Merthyr TOTS Sir J. J. Guest Middlesex E. B. Osborne Midharst B r ~.!. 8. il. alile Monaghan sir G. Faster Monmouth Bore's O. Bailey Monmouthaltire O. Morgan Montgomery Mat ikenerest Montgomeryshire P Capt.H.W.Wynn Montrose, He. Morpeth Hon. Capt. Howard Newark•on•Trent G. MH. Vernon J H. IL Batton Newcastle-on-Tyne . J. B. Blackett T. B. !Ludlam Newcastle - under - Lyn' 8. Christie Newport W. Bias W. N. Mussy New Roes Newry — Kirk Norfolk East B. Wodehouse U.N. Burroughes Norfolk, West 0. B. Bastin& Northall•rton Northampton Rt. Hoo.B.V.thoitit . R. Carrie ... Northavaptoushire, North T. P.Nannooll South ' _, Capt. H. V K. Kaight ”t Northumberland,N. Lord Laming Lord Oratalatos Northumberland, 8. W. B. Beaumont 11. 0. Liddell Norwich S. M. Pato B. Warner Nottingham J. Walter Notts, North Lord R. Clinton Lord H. Dentin& Notts, South W. H. Barrow Visa. Newark Oldham Oxford (City) J. H. leuipton Si, W. P. Wood Oxfordshire Colonel North Oxford University Right Hon. W. B. Sir R. H. Inglis Gladstone Paisley Peeblesshire me Pembroke Pembrokeshire Penryn & Falmouth H. Gwyn 3. W. Freshfield Perth P Mishits — StLeling LlN++le. Durbyttes. Peterborough O. W. Fitswilliun Rom. R. Watson Peterileld Rir W. Joni& Plymouth Pontefract B. Oliveira Page IL D. be) wow o.W.Franklys Portarl ing tun Portsmouth Vise. Mock Presto. Queen's County M. Dunne Sir C. Coots Radnor F. Lewis Radnorshire - Sir J. Walsh Reading . Francis Pigott 11. 8. Keating Reigate Renfrewshire Colonel Mum Retford, Ram conte Via. thaws, Richmond U. ... ... Wysill Ripon Hon. E. Lamylles Rochdale Rochester SirT.H.Maddock Roscommon 0 Once Rou and Cromarty Sir .1. hlatheson Rozburghshire Hos. J. E. Elliot Rutland Rye St. Andrews & Cupar Edw. Eliicc, jun. St. Ives Salford Salisbury W. J. Chaplin C. R. WWI Sandwich J. *Gregor Scarborough Sir J. V. B John- Selkirkthire Bhallmbary Portman Sheffield 0. Hadfield Shoreham, New Sir C. M. Barte ll 14. A. 0. Lennox Shrewsbury Shropshire, North W. O. Gore J. W. Dod Shropshire, South Vise. Newport It. H. Clive Sligo Sligo (County) Somenetshlre, But W. Miles Knatel bull Somenetshire, W C. A. Moody W . H. O. Langton Southampton Sir A. Cockburn B. M. Willcoi South Shields Southwark Sir W. Molesworth A. PeHatt Stafford J. A. Wise Staffordshire, North C. B. Adderley B. Child Staffordshire, South Hon. 0. Anson Viset. Lewisham Stamford ltight lion. J. C. Herries Sir F. Thesiger Stirling, &e. Stirlingshire Stockport J. B. Smith Stoke-on-Trent J. L. Ricardo Hou. F. L. Gower Stroud Lord Moreton 0. P. &rope _ Suffolk, East Sir E. 8. Gooch Sir F. Kelly Suffolk, West P. Bennet, jun. H. S.W add ington Sunderland W. D. Seymour 0. Hudson Surrey, East Hon. P. J. L. King T. Aleock Surrey, West H. Drummond W. J. Evelyn Sussex, East C. H. Frewen Sussex, West Earl of March R. Prime Sutherlandshire Marq. of Stafford Swansea Tamworth Capt. Townshend Taunton - A. Mills bouchen .._ Tavistack 8. Carter Tewkesbury J. Martin Thetford rad of Rust% non. P. Baring Think Sir W. P.Gallwey Tipperary) J. Badleir Tiverton J. seitLeoat Totaese T. Mills Tower Hamlets C. S. Butler Sir W. Clay Tralee M. O'Connell Truro Tynemottth Tyrone Hon.H.T.L.Corry Wakefield G. &odors Wallingford Walsall Wareham Warrington Warwick E. ()relives Warwickshire, N C. N. Newdegate R. Spooner Warwickshire, 8 Lord Brooke Lord Guernsey Waterford (City) Ald. Meagher R. Keating Waterford (Coanty) N. M. Power J. Esmoude Wells Haynie R. C. Tadway Wenleek J. It. Goaliell Hon.Col.Foreiter Westbury Westmeath W. H. Mogan P. Urquhart Westminster . Bit De L. Evans RAW intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.-YESTERDAT. ISCIFOIIII TRU LORIN. ANITICIPS EI-TAKT/T — T7II/iNSIOVINV.II7; J. 441C110LAS, Mt PT, IN to THI MONMOUTHBIIIIIII AND ULAYUIde OANSIAIIit BANKING COMPANY. h hatc hin g e a k company ru up t pt in th easet date bed of h i s h beena adjudication upon which took place after the bank had stopped payment. After the adjudication, but before the bankrupt obtained his certificete, an order to wind up the banking company under the provisions of the Joint Stock Compton,* Winding-up Acts of 1818 and 1819, was ob tained. The bankrupt shortly afterwards ebtaioed his cer tificate; and by an order made subsequently, in the course of winding up the affairs of the company, the brukrupt'a name was included in the list of coutributuries to the debt% and liabilities of the company, qualeucte . u . bits however, that he was placed there as a certificated proof ur c alls bankrupt, not personably 'dable' but included in the list for tho purse ae of being representirel by his felligoecs , for the th the manager tf7 ee a r peee ubsequently, and on th e 10th M a y, alls in of th e e n m ab a l t ing ter of 1052, the Master directed a cal of 1501. per share to he made upon the bankrupt, and ordered the official manager to toucher a proof under the bankruptcy against the bank rupt's estate for tlee balance due from the bankrupt to the company after debiting his account therewith with the call so made; which balance he certified to Le 3,00411. Upon this proof being tendered by the official manager before the Commissioner, the Cummiesiolier .b e cline I to adn.it it, but allowed a claim fir the amount to be entered in rode r to enable the official manager to establish it as a prove able debt if he could. The cave now came by way of appeal before the Lords Justices upon two proceedings, one a peti tion of the official manieger in the matter of the bankruptcy against the decision of the Commissioner refusing to admit preset of the call, and the other a me net,. under the Winding. up Acts by the assign. es of the bankrupt to dieeliaige the circler to peeve made by the Master. The question argued was whether, by the effect of the Wineling•up Acts, the official manager was enabled to prove fur the amount of the call in competition with the other separate creditors of the bankrupt. Mr. Bounden Palmer and Mr. Kerslake appenre el for the neeigneee of the bankrupt; and Mr. liethell Uri Mr. W. M. James for the official manager of the company. Lord Justice Knight Bruce said that substantially the only question which had been raised was, whether by the effect of the acts of parliament called the Winding-up Acta, the general separate creditors of a bankrupt, who hap pened at the date of his bankruptcy to bold shares au a joint-stock company, which afterwards Tame under the operation of the aria, were placed in a different position teem the separate creditors of other persons engaged in mercantile partnerships. The question was not whether there ought to be such an alteration, nut whether there were ground. founded on reason fur making an alteration ; Lut whether the legislature in the: seta men tioned had said it should be au in language not be mistaken. It was contended on behalf of the official manager that such was die effect of the acts, and that the call which had been made in respect of the shares which the bankrupt had held was to be treated for every purpose us a sepa rate debt of the bankrupt in the administration of his estate. This was a startling proposition certainly to any person who had not had his attention called to the details of these acts of parliament. It was clear that, independently of these acts, according to all the ordinary law relating to binkruptcy, proof could not be made in competition with the separate creditors. There fore if the general body of separate creditors were to suffer, it must be on the ground of the particular law created by these acts. The case as to that turned entirely on the 14th and 30th sections of the second Winding-up Act, viz., that of 1819. By the 14th section it was enacted that if any contributory or alleged contributory be a baultrupt or insolvent, he shall be a ntitled to attend by his usignees, and in all proceedings against his estate under the acts, shall be sufficiently represented by such assignees. And the 30th section enacted, that where idly contributory of the company is a bankrupt or insolvent, it shall be lawful for the official manager to prove in the matter of such bank ruptcy or insolvency ter aily balance °relent'. by the Master to be proved against the estate of such contributory ; and to take and receive dividends in re ape eta such bs:ance in the matter of the bankruptcy or ii solvency as a separate debt due from such bankrupt or insolvent, and rate ably with the other separate creditors. It was diffi cult to surmount the words of the last section, but it had nevertheless been argued that the act did not apply to a case where the bankruptcy taues place before the winding•up order. Ile was of opinion that the words "is a bankrupt" occurring in the section could not be construed literally, but that they meant " shall be or may happen to he a bankrupt ;" end that the bankruptcy did not relieve Mr. Nicholas from his liabilities. Ile was as liable at the moment of the winding up order as ever; and so was his estate. He was liable personally because he had not obtained his certificate; and his estate was liable because it was liable before the bank ruptcy. The effect was, that the sets had changed the law of the -• to a particular class of • • -one. Whs.... •••• an alteration an.,.... ~e-en made he could not understand, but it was the duty of the court to construe the acts as they stood. The result, he regretted to say, was that the rights of the general separate creditors were changed, end that the proof fur the call must be admitted in competition with those creditors against the estate. Lord Justice Lord Cranworth said he had come to the same conclusion u his learned brother and with the same regret. Whatever the date of the bankruptcy with reference to the winding-up order the result was the same, viz., that the separate creditors of the bankrupt were Fut upon a different footing to that on which they would have stood if the sets had not been passed. It was difficult to believe that the legislature could have intended to alter the rights of separate creditors, but it was the duty of the Court to put a construction upon the language of the acts. That language could not, he thought, be interpreted in any other way than in that which had been stated. Rums ma Yawn or Tux Roza& Ix RE THE GLAYOROANEHIRE AND RIONYOUTRAHIRII BANKING COMPANY.—WINDINO•VP AI-T.—CONTRIBU TORY. Mr. Roundell Palmer moved that the order of the Muter in this case, dated 12th June, 1842, by which he placed John Ebeneser Davies, as executor of Mr. Capes, on the list of contributories in respect of 105 shares, and that an order of the same date for the payment of 601. per share be varied or discharged. The qutstion arose on the deed of settlement of the company. The 57th section of the deed said that " every person who iias purchased auy shares shall take a transfer or assignment of such share. ' and shall, as to all debts, obli gations, claims, and demands, be considered a proprietor of the company from the time of the shares being so purchased, or being so conveyed to him, but that u to all profits he is not to be a proprietor till he has executed the deed." Then the 60th section stated that " whenever any shares shall be actually perfected or transferred to a new proprietor, then, and in every such case, the responsibility of the previous owner in respect of such shares shall cease and determine, and such previous owner shall be exonerated and discharged from all claims and obligations in respect of such shares." He contended that the liability of the new shareholder was limited to the contracts made by the com pany after the party became shareholder ; and that as there were no words which had • retrospective effect, Mr. Capes was not liable to the debts contracted before he became a shareholder. Mr. Loyd opposed the motion, contending that the whole scope and meaning of the deed of settlement was, that the incoming shareholder was substituted in point of liability for the outgoing shareholder ; and that it would ho obviously impracticable to carry on joint-stock companies if the in terpretation contended for on the other aide were held good, as a line would have to he drawn every day on which • transfer took plan, and a balance of the assets and liabili ties of the company arrived at. His Hoaour said this was a question simply of contract between the parties. The sith clause appeared to be per fectly clear in its meaning. It provided that the purchaser of shares shall, as to all claims, demands, and obligations, be considered a proprietor from the time of the shares being so purchased by or vested in him, but u to all profits he is not to be considered a proprietor until he shall have executed the deed. It was far from being possible to con sumo the clause to mean that the •ew shareholder should not be liable to the debts and obligations then existing. What was the contract as between the parties ? It appeared there was • reserved fund, which would be clearly liable to pay the debts. The 64th clause expressly stated that the transfer should carry with it the profits and share of the capital and reserved fund, so as to close all the right and iuterest of the party makiag such transfer, so that the transferrer lost all benefit in the fund that was liable to pay the debts. Then the 60th clause appeared to be a strict exoneration of the proprietor transferring in respect of the liabilities previously incurred, for it expressly stated that when the shares shall h ave b een transferred the responsibi lity of the previous owner was to cease and determine. He considered that that exoneration was lute ndedto be as comple to as it could be made. Considering then that the former pro prietor was relieved from obligation, that the new pro prietor covenanted to perform every obligation in the same manner as if he were • party to the original deed, consider ing also that he had the benefit of the reserved fund, he was of opinion that the Master had come to • right decision in this matter, and he should therefore refuse the motion, but without costs. Cumberland, East.. Hon. C. Howard Wm. Marshall Cambertand, West Dartmouth Capt. Lowther 8. Irton Bir T. Herbert Denbigh F. R. West Denbighshire Col. K. Biddulph Sir W. W. W ean Derby Derbyshire,North.„ H00.0.H. Caven dish W. Evans Derbyshire, South C. R. Colville Wm. Mundy Devisee C4t.N.llladnine Davenport Hertel/ dm, Dernshire,North Sir T. D. L. W. Book Devonshire,Soith Sir J. Y. Bolin Sir R. Lopes Donegal Sir B. 8. Reyes Dorchester R. B. Sheridan H. G. Start Donetaltin O. Banks. H. I. floymer Dover Downpetriek Hos. C. 5 Her Dowashire Lad MU D. 8. LT' Drogheda Droiewith Dublin (City) B. Ompa J. Vim, Dublin (County) Col. Taylor Dublin University G. A. Hamilton J. Napier Dudley Dumbartonshire Dumfries Dunsfriembirs Lord Drumlanrig Dundalk W. Bowyer Dundee .... Daugannon Hca.W. S. Kan Danzarvan J. F. Maguire Durham (City) W. Atherton, Q.C. Durham, North B. D. Shaft° Vieet. &sham Durham, South ... Edinburgh T. B. Macaulay C. Cowan Sir J. Hope rillg i ra. b = ri le G. S. Duff Hlgkeelare all& J. D. Fitzgerald Healskillsa lassz, North Sir J. Tyrell MaJ.W.Berestord Amex, South l. W. Brewton Sir W. B. SmiJth Brahma Hon. Groarills Sir H. Willough- Berkeley Baster I. Divatt by Sir J. T. B.Duck . Rye Falkirk Fermanagh Fifeatire Finsbury Alderman Challis T. 8. Dummies Mint Sir J. Hamner notables Forfarshire Colonel Mauls Fronts Colonel Boyle Galway (City) 0 J. 7 Blabs A. lahorty _ - 1;o - K: —.— E. C. Karim% J. Baird Cart. 111.Arehdrill Sir A. Brooke Sir I. V. Shelley Westmoreland Hon.Col.Lowther Aid. Thompson Wexford (Town) J. T. Drumm Wexford (County) P. WM Own J. George Weymouth Colonel Freestun 0. Butt Whitby Whitehaven Wick, &c. Wicklow Viscount Milton W. F. W. Hums Wigan White= at "" H. a'Court Wiltshire, North T. H. Sotheron Wiltshire, South Winchester J. B. Carter Sir J. B. Zest Windsor P. Orenfell Lord C. Wellesley Wolverhampton Hon. C. P. Villien T. Theenely WiNebtock Minster A. Lulett Ifiesiolonl. Bast J. H. Foley Hn.Capt. Rushout WIMISSIMe&&, W. General Lygon F. W. Knight Tooth C. E. Rumbold Sir E. Laoon. Yea Yorkshire,E.Riding Lordliotham Yorkshire,N.Riding iii - Atliin - cTialbs 0. Duncombe E. 8. Cayleg Yorksh., W. Riding R. Cobden R. B. Denim Yonghal FESTIVAL OF THE THREE CHOIREI OP WORCESTER, HIRIFOILD, AND OLOVOISTER.—It has been fined to held the neat festival of the three choir: at Hereford, in the week commencing Monday, Sept. 13, and the arrangements are now in a forward state. FATAL STEAM BOAT ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday evening • shocking aceideut happened on the Thames off lkinarriny. A few minutes before 6 o'clock the Herne Deg Oseepany's steam packet, Father Thames, from Mar gate sod Herne Bay, was coming up the pool at full sp ee d enher way to Fresh Wharf, when she came up with a boat containing flee ballast getters and • lighterman who were crossing the stream front the south to the north side of the river. Captain Greenland, the muter of the Father Thames, immediately stopped his engines and called to the PREROGATIVE COURT.—YESTERDAIN um to pull over, but being seised with a sudden panic llamas Si. J. Doom.. ewe them in the 'tern of the boat jumped up caught Tay £81) CHANT V. Tim. bid of the oars rowed by two others and pulled The arguments in this testamentary suit were fully last astern. This brought them right athwart reported in our journal of the 23rd instant. Ha Mowther's how and they were swamped in an The learned judge gave his decision this moraine. He legitene. Several wherries manned by watertnen said this was • question as to the validity of the last will, Sag • Thames police galley put , off to the assistance dated the 2nd of November, 1848, of Mr. 11. Try, late of of the boat's crew, and four of them were almost M me- Stockwell, in the county of Surrey, who died on the 26th dfately taken out of the water. A fifth wu carried down July, 1849, leaving Mary Ann Try, his widow, and Mr. by the tide. and sank before any aid could reach him. It Edward Try, • nepbew, and three nieces, one of them was also found that the sixth had got entangled in one of being a married woman. Ills property consisted of free the paddle-wheels of the steamer, and when he was rescued hold estate, copyhold, leasehold, and other persouulty, which he was quite insensible. He was immediately conveyed to might be taken at 14,0001. or 14,0001., and under the will the Thames Police station, and after restorative means had it was given to his wile far life, to enable her to left applied for about two hours ' he began to exhibit som e ma i n t a i n h er ill eg i t i mate d aug h ter, w h o had b een adopted signs of life. The exertions of Mr. Ross, the divisional by the testator, and at her death it was left to the dauchter. surgeon, and the Thames police were then redoubled, and The instrument was propounded by Mrs. Try and Mr. at a late hour the poor man had so far recovered as to allow Chant, the executors named therein, and was opposed by of his being removed to the workhouse adjoining Wapping Mr. Edward Try, the nephew, on the ground of utfillb Church. Yesterday he was going on favourably, b u t was an d undue influence and contr o l . It appeared the d ' 1 1- •:/N ant entirely out of danger. His name is John Mangin. The hint habitually indulged in the free use of spirituo Alta - e ^• sisinotof the person drowned is John Sullivan. His body and beer dow n t o th e latter part of the year 18 wbe has not yet been found. It appears, from inquiries made un d er the influence of Mrs. Try, then Mary A n by the Thames police that the occurrence was purely acci- piastre and a 'man! his employ, he ga ve - •ta ' •i • , , dental, and that both parties were doing their best to avoid temper ate habits, and f r om th a t time down to ' . death . •"' le' it when it took place. continued to be a sober man. Her influence to v,Lita veitiAt.-415; 1 •e h I NI