The Express. — London, England, 1852-04-17 00:00:00

.aw intellteence. EQUITY COU ItTS.-YMERDAT. Formes aßWrorsominu• moms Leap COIANCIII.LOII. TIII MATTES Or MR. JoliN SIAM. • SOLICITOR. Or THIS CUCV.T.-JUDUMII24. The facts of this 'Legatee case, which related to an erre pluity is the Muceedisme of • solicitor, old ow angled matter eitraonlisary of this 'Dort, were mantilliati hire Lepton yesterday. The matter stood over he the pow pose of affording Mr. Smith an opportunity of prods*, his certificate of appointment to the office of • muter extra ordinary, or of giving satisfactory proof that he hail been so appointed. Sir W. Page Wood appeared on behalf of Mr. Smith. Kei was unavoidably absent on the previous day, std was MY what taken by surprise on findiug that Mr. Smith hod to answer an 'steely new ease. On a former occasion when the slitter of the affidavit was brought under the notice of the court, his lordship hail given Mr. Smith an opportunity of explaining his conduct in reference to that proceediag. Mr.Senith had accordingly, acting on his lordship s eiireetiou, put in affidavits explaining the circumstances of his wife's illness (notice of which was COllley.d to him by letter to London on the morning of the day heed for the meeting at Tonbridge Wells), as the c luse of the distress of mind which had Ld him into the irregularity complained of. The affidavits replanted that the Liter referred to, and which Mr. Smith was required to produce, had been thrown aside or Inielaid, and coieequieetly be was not in • position to produce it . • hut, the letter being also on pro. leasioual business, Mr.Sinith's clerk had been able to de pose to its content.. There was also satisfactory medical eveleuce as to the dints. of Mrs. Smith on the occasion. Mr. Smith was now placed in a very peculiar position in having uneepectedly to meet a new case, that of acting as a master eatraordivary of this court without authority—a proceeding a hich might render him liable to an indictment for unlawfully administering an oath. Ile therefore did not think it adviseble to go into the details of this matter now ; but, should his lordship come to the determination to strike the name of Mr. Smith oft the rolls, he (Sir W. Page Wood) had to ask his lordship to have the goodness to state the grounds for doing so? Mr. Matins appeared on behalf of Mr. llolland, the soli citor fur the plaintiff, in the cause of tt Itubinson T. Adams," who had employed Mr. Smith to go to Boulogne, and stated that his client had no knowledge of the irregular proceed ing • hich had led to this inquiry. The Lord Chancellor, in giving judgment, said be did not expect that the case would be met in the. meuuer. It was not a can which could is lett to the chance of an inquiry by en indictment in a court of law. Mr. Smith was an under the Gnat Seal, and it was his (the Lord Cliancellorts) duty, as Keeper of the Great Seal, to visit with iiemediate punishment any abuse of the 01111.6 sans. imposed hp that effiee. The office ( f muter extlesseffi- Oars) the °art had rearm to believe, from the fullest se gatise at least, dud been assumed by Mr. Smith. This sivo not a cunclueion hastily come to ; for, after care ful and Neatest searchee, be had reason to think that Mr. Smith had never been appointed to exercise the power con fermi, on • master catraerilinary. lie found no such, person on the list fur the puce described by Mr. Smith. The re was a John Smith on the list ; but fur a different place, and the appointment was under .1 iNthrent date than that stated by him estate time when he ea. appointed. Indeed, from Kr. Smith's SlOWera on the pr. sines day, there was enough W satisfy hie that this was a ease which called for his innencliabe iaimihresee. lie had, then-tore, come to the conciMia demi was his insperative duty to cause Mr. Smith's soon In lit imme diately struck off the roll. as • whetter of dis mu& nu lordship thin proceeded to remark on the pond= of the appointment of masters extraordithey he that a me rule was about to be bused regulating Shake ap pointment. As the offices of the masters in Chimney were probably about to be abolished, • change would be rendered necessary in the office of the Masters Extraordinary. The name would be chaste I, and they would probably be called officers under the Great Seal fur taking &Week., or same name of that kind. it was easy enough to see why penes practising as attorneys and solicitors were as 'mina to ob. tam the appointment of masters ettraordinary. It was not • matter of much difficulty to obtain it : they gut the certificate of two gentlemen 01 the bar, and then the appointment followed almost as a matter of scares. It was then published in the Gazette and panelled is the _ _ newspapers:, that Mr. zo-and-So had WWII the Lord Chancellor a master eatraordinary 3 11 t ird e Hig Court of Chancery. - Thin was no doubt letenied to in duce the belief that a spa-rill and eatraordi onsideoce was reposed in him. With respect to the coolant of Mr. Smith, in the matter of taking the allidsvit in the MOW of .• liobins. r. Adams," he must say that it wee ON of the most irrigular and improper character. lle wag ewer to France and swore a person who was living oat ellfejuris- diction of the emu. The irregularity of this tug appeared to have occurred to Mr. Smith's ad Woe &Lately, for he stated that he returned to Robinson and re quested him to come to England, fur the purpose of having the affidavit resworn. When he (the Lord Chancellor) asked why he hail not got Robinson to accompany hid to England, the answer was, that Robinson was then adpro- Mded with money. But be could ace no great difficulty in that respect, seeing that Smith re ceived four guineas a day, and the cost of the passage over from Boulogne to England would only have amounted to a few shillings. An appointment, it wee stated, was made for it meeting in Touhridge Welk on the following day, but that appointment was nut kept, sad Mr. Smith, a solicitor of this court, and acting as•merifee situ , ordinary, actually tilled up the affidavit as sweet et Tem- ' bridge W:11*, when, in fact, Robinson hed BMW leg DOM logne. Mr. Smith said he bad no object to elk by re poi medics, but as it was required that Robbing &Oda (0.0 be security for the costs of the suit, there wee as le gai ned by bin representing that he was biles GSV Welk, within the jorisdictioa cif the mart. Mien be w ee feet M another country. When the cries, err first brought under his notice be mu meet admen Ile admit any reasonable emme which might be Willa is implica tion of this proceeding. sae brined through the affidavits with the greatest mm, sad be regretted to my that be could not lad any encase. Without esel r ing any more specific grounds than these tams publicly stated, he must cause Mr. Smith's name to be immediately struck off the roll of solicitors, and be alma direst his learstary to communicate this decision to the judges of the other courts. Mr. Mrlias said his client, Mr. Bend, was daelous of an opportunity of explaining that he had no knowledge of the irregularity ninth had been committed. The Lord Chancellor directed that the explanation should be made by sfiblavit on Wednesday neat, mud that it should include a statement of the reasons why Mr. Smith sae sent to Boulogne, and also how the improper ellislavit got on the file of the court. nut observe that Mr. Smith wu resent daring the proceedings. TER MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY 0. Mr. Daniell was proceeding with his address in support of this appeal, when the court rose. It is a notion to dia. charge an order by Lori Cranworth, then Vies-Chaaceller, by which his lordship restrained proceedings in ma action of ejectment by the defendants against tbsi railway company. Boma as Mem or ma NNW Hoozoorr e. Iloawrox. The Master of the Roth in giving Judgment la thie am, said it was a soil instituted by • onn spinet lie balm& to obtain a declaration fine the murk that • deed eamatell kir titggsnanWlM Paterala Mato, was voidoind aa~ 1i t aside. ne wades raised sod to he detoable' INS one of great imisetenee, net ea mash eseesse eif Inge amount preperly wa te= it, at a amend or the peiseiplesinvelced_ dee* the reaming twine parent and clad. The facts of thi ere Mee Mese: le IMO, Sir henry Bell Meat= sealed Mir Bold, the mother of the plaintiff. At thst time t ll & estates wire muted by the will of Wend Bold, tebeastg. in the event of the death, without t 0.., of *a sister of Dorothea Bold, which event took the Bold estate* were limited to DoveMee fir lib, Pl a remainder to her first sad other sass. It wee net thertfere es this marriage to make further gn that property. The Heenan estate, es the an aling Francis Hog - t on , devolved on Sir Heerer add kw life, with reasaisder to his firet aminaise ONSI=III may, Sir Henry having power le Mare the i t the amount of 1,600 f. • year, ad ft elms it wilt, in *rem eft younger Miasma The H Meat was of the value of 8,000!., and the emele a year. The Heghton estate nes meeffiedin Ile gmemot al 81,4001. The Bold estate was ummumberel Theo wire gee shildrea of the roarrie4: 1111111 M NM perils Is the wait , the plaintiff els, and be born on August 2, 1221. died is ISIO, med thereupon the plaintiff biome miile. The dune produced by this rest, man was of the most Derives deseription. He het is Ohs receipt of 18,0081. aear and he wee new MAMA le 6,1001. The plainti ff see med: to bare hit produced his father's income, and to hoes heft ants of inereasing it r far r sa Hs aypeutted hie baler hie end igyeemil he hem rouresed an arrangement whisk , or hnglghi i 21. • 'imam of the Bold estate, the seer* no" - pa to be sold to a gentleman of the gams et Seedelidehold proceeds applied to discharge the inesmimmene as dm the estate. On tat ed Asgsat. ISA pkte attained his majority, and on the gene deg be eneeweed a bond wevelog to his father as amarday MM. whisk wee or ems se mon as the am paid off the raniegegne es the amens. Ow the ith of die alma melt be swalistabla bawd% . le bit Inbar Is ell these =N em be add swim De s abbe el Mr. /tow ers, who bad weed as Midis, ef the &Id mac In February MS, the mend *roe eale at /WM Mole wad 001 1 Mill 111.11 K, yememe messy, was paid. 11 mgort of it, wee medial is ye rewet of the mietynyee allWog the li =w aisle sea me die re minds* w paid to the Up to this time me i temmeeNem wee won SF whim:WTl eaterVbeim sod =roe be doe hie SdheVe oilseed wee& Yom Stet tandem raised wee, that the Warm of 110 asNosiss Moe se dr essgrbawn ae to ed predneeby a mx ti af these Amgen This wee im of the who amgeoded that dm Money diet these awe. IlaS be me se 10 bog wn up ea ~.._•kime • l i b'slab Sr bomb, will O a Lew" *al 110.7/ the Sh af Mr .deed as inemetit should gold. Ort et My litea et eweeollemewe of lie Fifth b7.. — ..sealed w *kW and W ileilber, ad asweioded Mat lie anewilea el AM deed woe alw tilli at i = l l . lla bs tba w rilta l ft galresimetstbe mum lo lie lid oridellsa et the MMlMue THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1852. IS years ad, Daniel, II yaws silk and J 4 years old. La November, UM, the weber Coe. The Daatel an d jagnaa, being destitute' sad mad. to support does- ' mime, mid having no relatives be This amientry meta Otis' deposiest.were placed in the workbonossfik.ltary,lambetb, ' end same time in IMO Daniel woe apprantind to a best and she. maker, with whom he still reamicied. Deputies ' puss& war down to the tines of their elsoth, Renee cr t ha w . sa g jepwat woe &show that her abler Janina Amid be brought up sod dedp imtissibil in the ration of her pelmets, and she had an opportunity of photo& for in en whirs devoted to the ears sad almonds& of llamas Ca tholic female orphan., wider the sopsrialsnisems of • ter tans sisterhood of nuns, raddhip he w ripime homely karRA as the Park Hotel, at Norwood, the sonnet mad ap probation of her said sister. In the month of February last deponent caused an applicatiom to be mods to the gau diest' of Ms poor of 81. Mary, Lambs* &be b e g or or. numod to have the ear., government, sad sontrol of the said infant eetablishment at Nomad, to permit her to remove her mid dart thseotesom In answer to this application, the follovittag _eammisasation woo sent : " Lambeth Workhouse, Fab. 11,, 1562. Sir,—Your application foe Jearndrion se remove Joanna Connell from the Lunbeth Indio! Notablldesmat at Norwood to the Catholic Orphan &Won woo oensidared by the Board of Guardians at their moth& molooday, aod I em directed to acquaint you that your request sawed be complied with.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, " John Soott, Em." " W. T. Looax, OWL In coatinuation, the a f f i davit expressed the belief of the, deponent that the refusal to permit her sister to quit the mid Infant Establishment at Norwood was dictated solely by a desire to prevent her being brought up in the Roman catholic religion. The learned counsel submitted that suf ficient was shown in the affidavit to entitle him to the writ, for he was not aware what right the guardians had to detain the child under the circumstances stated. The Chief Justice could not understand what the guar dians had done to require this writ to be issued. Mr. Scott—They had refused to:allow the removal of the child. Mr. Justice Cresswell—What authority wu there to re move her? lle did not catch anything to show that oho wu detained against her will. The Chief Justice—ft would not do for any one to volun teer an application, and say " Bring up this child and see whether she is or is not improperly detained ; " but some ground must be stated to show that she was involuntarily detained. _ _ _ Mr. Scott—lt was stated that the deponent caused an ap plication to be made in February lest, which was refused. The Chief Justice—The whole thing might have changed since that time, And the child might have altered her mind. They must not construe afildavite of thi. kind very strictly, but they must expect some grounds for granting the appli cation to be given. Mr. Scott—The written refusal to let her out was before the court. Mr. Justice Cremwell—But they had not the application that waa made. The Chief present thole was no foundation for this application. Rule refined. . Mr. Scott his intention to renew the applica tion upon better materials. COURT OF EXCHEQUER—YrsTrADAT. BUSINESS O► THE COVET. IS WAS announced that the arrangement pursued last term, by which one of the learned judges sitting in bane°, and not the judge at nisi print, should proceed to chambers, and which was found to conduce so greatly to the despatch of bu.inesa, would also be acted upon this term. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-YESTUDAT. _ Darns Ida. CuIIIIIMO/1111 Iroasiayam _ Ix AZ FRAIIIiii - iNT - Li - o - HIPOOT:LiELTINiTTI - FAILIII3 IN VIZ EAST INDIA, TILDE. The bankrupts, Alexander Bristow Fraser and Charles Lightfoot, were East India merchants, of Lime street. This was the meeting for the last examination. The balance .sheet extends from September, 1848, to the 2nd of March last, and contains the following items :—To creditor', 54,964/.; ditto holding security% 8,2421. (deduct estimated value of property . in their possession, 8,04014, 2,2021. ; to creditors for freight 'secured on goods consigned, 1,8991. • liabilities, 2,8251. By good debtors, 8711. • others estimated to produce 1,2911. ; property, 931.; go ods con signed, 2,937/. ; ditto subject to liens expected to realise 21,2071.; losses by trading, 13,1711. • bad and doubtful debts, 0,3331.: trade ears uses, 3,7601. : drawn out by A. B. Fraser, 3,7591. ; by C. Lightfoot, 3,8901. Mr. Lawrence said be appeared for the bankrupts in this ease, who ha/ carried on an estensive business as East India merchants. Their assets consisted entirely of balances expected to be received on certain consignments on which there was a large balance ; and if this were realised, it would produce a very respectable dividend. The assignees required about two months to ascertain what returns they should get from the several consignors; and the application was not unressonable, conudenng that all the assets were abroad. . . Mr. Reel, iir sweesse 4, l t ia=alheal require a little more time than dot. Wei* be in a !minion to toosider the loollir;pti g balanee-theet until they received annanicstioas from India. It Um welted for replies to letters now to be written, four =Oaths would not be too long; but as it was possible they might receive information without writing directly for it, they were eon• tent to take an adjournment for two months, with the understanding that a further adjournment should be ordered if the information received was not such as to Imlay the assignees. Mr. Linklater said he appeared on behalf of certain cre ditors, on behalf of whom he had intended to examine the bankrupts; but he now thought it would be the more convenient course to await the result of the adjournment. An adjournment was then ordered on the conditions above stated. --.- ----. Mr. Lawrence asked for en allowance to the bankrupts. Mr. nerd said there were at present no meets, out of which any allowance could be made. The question wee stdererd to stead over. MIDDLESEX Duo= NS. 1111110ZAIR ADA" ••1111•11T-Jr1102, ASP a Pa& halos ea itaawrearea, aT etaaasawn.c. The coed sat today to hear appeals against rehab is renew old er ta prat sew Harem to sell ezeissekla damn ander the 9 ties. rlf.“l. 61. Than were sta 9a the David Yu Zeman appealed war the referd of the justices otMuylslone to reasw a limes le the hew I known u the Perms Venn, is OxfordrereeL Mr. I'. N. Laurie el Med that IMP *tier ',add ad op pose the grant of this Mesas% u they der that Ito imalees which led to ita stuuradea would at seer soda, mid this the suspension had be.. a sulkier punishaseee.—Lisses granted. Jame Test mule s similar appeal with redeem M the Swan, seer Felhembdolp. Tie same coarse wee rhea is this Gad the Venn w eiv= le g rited. Joseph arida whist the Merl a the jostles et dr Is reams a Irmo he*, pre amble dews as the ANSI, ParlreaA. M. DWI& F= the maewell. The premele ea which his eller Ohs ) had made the relrirel wens that the bones wee dile slat of thieves, prostiress, sad dreamers of the went possible description, sad *at the police, lammed of Wei aided, had been obalineted by the land lord when Is the it of penes* charged with robbery. Hvldeese el this was grew lit. Olediser, at the applied, said he lead not resist Ibe evlileses, hug bed to appeal to the "meet es behalf of perms wits had it la the peC but who were ase kr, se espdesat dr mode in whisk the home had bona madeeled. He the court wereld poet dr Hems, hat Melba it math • peeper and mold he pal la preemie et the be, by wa d meees leameat perdue might be saved from ruin. _ _ — FM liniment J mid that was an appeal which should be mode to the amart lelow. The Meo wee menlme m utip meased, with 101. costa. Cherie Linisep swede& whist the refusal of the judge of lit Jamonlreelmbrier, to great a new license to premises mews es die Quediseat Hotel, in Air-street, Piteedllly TM Met bed been in the service of the Earls of , Ilehrienr, and Star, es home steward, and had tabs the premien la question he the purpose of esavert atria late a emceed-rate bellis sad it was egged IS end milmie givea is elm, that the eeseemeda- Yea of a Imo of eat eras* was wait needed la the leaseedide aeliehlestoised. sal *bat Mr. lasisere I pre- Woes ewe yelselatell se the Madam The email= feei mew that lbws wee ea e'lmr Vibe deseelpeisa austiesel ekeedy is tbr abasimies aelik boluiseed. _ _ istassL Jones lissebes signalid spinet the relied of the Jus tine st do lispield.ssid. Tome Asides pant a limo is a knee and premises in This was opposed es the posed that an addidonal house was not ?Noised hi the solebbeisitiood. The lisease was reaped. The maw of Jobn Williams dean not appear therein, but the air of Francis Bolton, la which name the prisoner made application to me a few weeks since for a register ticket when I detected him to be John Williams , 'deserter from tier Majemys /eerie', does. In cessequesee ofhh bad character he ens refused to be spin ' , rewired in the navy. Mr. John H. Brown, shipping muter for the port of Loudon, maid—The prisoner applied at my °files to he , shipped. He pradosell his register ticket and the dorm meat prodowd, knowing it to be a forgery. I Dont him to Mr. Coleuses be preseestion, aorotdteg to my directives from the Demi ef Trade._ _ _ _ _ _ The peasaart iiiimivie4gal that he had eteninitted the berm bat twaseed MINA that, as the ation was so sesurobo es set te dome the name of forgery, the offence was et se art se hipseteeee. Mr. Oakum begged to all his lordship's particular &t -enths te the settees nal likely to spring treat such a seam as that parated by the phew.. Masters of vessels gasseally sopped scene& apse the faith of the characters sad eeibreasee at anises dim predated • end, if they were iespeesti the share of the leassapeient person's work would be theswa apes the rewalader of the wow, cresting see only diaseatent„ bat preleMy eadeagerieg the lives of these on hosed and the peopeety orbosted to their case. The prisoner's character woe let ordy bad, but he held is lie patersios smother eabeseas M dirmatsr, which re- Masse had been dropped by bias what he was taken into geseedy, end whisk was eke a forgery. The Lord Mayer—Thoefenee of which the prisoner has bees guilty is meet a eery serious character, indeed, but I will not take ..the of the reference to character which be is said to haw dropped, as it has not been thought proper to produce whims, of that offence. Mr. Colrain said the previous punishment the prisoner had undergone ter desertion had evidently had no effect upon him. The pablie were aware of the great mischief arising from the inspechilas practised by domestic servants to procure situations; bet in the ease of seamen the evils to be apprehended diem forged characters were more dan gerous, arising ham the impossibility of getting rid of the offenders immediately upon detection. The Lord Mayor—As this is the first case that has been brought before a magistrate since the passing of the act, I shall adjudge the prisoner to a punishment light in com parison with the aggravated nature of the offence, but I wish it to be known by all persons that any future delin quents who may be brought before me, shall feel the weight of the law much more heavily. His Lordship then sen tenced the prisoner to pay the penalty of 405., or to be imprisoned for the period of 21 days. The prisoner was then committed. William Barton was charged with baying committed a most desperate assault upon John Cork. The complainant had gone into the prisoner's house and claimed a pocket-handkerchief, which he accordingly put into his pocket. The moment the set was performed the defendant seined the unfortunate man by the neckerchief, and twisted it with such violence round his throat as to cause blood to issue from his eyes, nose, and mouth. It was stated by a person who ran to save the complainant from being strangled that a few seconds more of such savage treatment must have been attended with fetal effects. Alderman Wire, who very closely investigated the case, said it was one which ought to be sent to the sessions, in order that punishment proportioned to the atrocity of the offence might be inflicted upon the perpetrator. As, how ever, the poor complainant was unable to bear the expense or inconvenience which must attend a prosecution, the heaviest penalty in the power of a magistrate to inflict should be substituted. _ _ _ _ The sentence upon the prisoner was that he pay a fine of St , or be imprisoned for two months. The brutal fellow was then committed to prison. MARLI3OROUVH-STREEf. Mr. Parry 7iPici;elViii7llareleVelefm a summons against a solicitor under the following circumstances. (On Wednesday, • similar application was made to Mr. Bing ham, who declined to accede to the request) He appeared on behalf of Henry Broome, • licensed victualler, in the Haymarket, front whom three bills of exchange had been improperly obtained; and also on behalf of John Broome, a publican, in Air-street, now under prosecution for an alleged cheating transaction at cards, who had also given bills of exchange to a certain party, who threatened in case of refusal to transport one of his two clients, and who had promised in cue of compliance to forego the prosecution at the Lewes assizes. The hills of exchange were three in number, two for 1201, each, and one for 2401. His clients had resolved to put a stop to this system of ex tortion, and having consulted their legal adviser, he had been instructed to apply for • summons against the person who had obtained the bills. He grounded his ap plication on Sir John Jervis's act, and the charge he should make was fur unlawfully obtaining from John Broome and Henry Broome certain bills of exchange for the purpose . of compounding a case for trial at the Lewes wises against John Broume, and for the purpose of impeding the matte of justice. Mr. Hardwick, after some discussion, thought the appli cation ought to be made to his colleague, Mr. Bingham, who heard the fiat application, or that the prosecutors should give the accused at once into custody. Mr. Parry thanked the magistrate, and then left the court. Henry Sidney was charged with creating• disturbance at No. 8, dermyn-street, where • betting list is kept. George Davis said the defendant had made a mistake about some bet he made, and demanded his money back. Complainant told him to go to the party to whom he paid the money, upon which the defendant became violent and proorede.l to pull down the lists and to cause a mob of per sona to assemble. _ _ --7 The defetTiGit said ho had won IW. on a race, and when he applie.l for his money at the office where be had made the bet, No. 8, Jerroyu-street, the office-keeper refused to pay the leas. Mr. Hardwick said these betting list shops were a grow ing nuisance. The town was infested with those infamous establishments, and his regret was there was no law by which to suppress those places, which were merely esta blished for gamblinv and swindling purposes. As far as the charge of creating a disturbance went that was proved, and, a. it,. public, peace must M. pnwrvad, he mild order the defendant to find one surety to keep the peace. If he had any legal claim he must establish it by resorting to the proper course of law. LAMBETH. _ _ Francis Sterne and tc (Irons, operative engineers, and members of the Amalgamated Society, were charged with having assaulted James Goodman, one of their own class, in the employment of Messrs. Maudslay and Field, Minters, of Lambeth. James Goodman said—l am en engineer in the employ ment of Messrs. Maudslay and Field. On Saturday last, the 10th instant, I left my work at four o'clock, and went dela to the Tower public diouse. After I had been there ant ten minutes the two defendants came in together, and others accompanied them. The defendants asked If there were many at work at our place, and I replied there were a great number of them. TheT I sup 'kcTleee u Rt a ll e rd si erat ad d ress e d t h e declarationms anldtlisenrefdlidedea that we had a great Number at work, and that a great many others would like to come, too, if they bad a chance. They then called me a .• Knobstick," and ill-cased and abused me. A friend of mine, nanwd Cumming, wee protest, and addressing them, said, Why don't you let the young man alone 1" Up to this time I bad not spoken to them, but they immediately began coning and swearing at me as hard as they could. The witness here corrected himself, by saying that Om alone had used bad language to him. He pro ceeded: Cumming then went for a policeman, end the defendants followed him out, and I walked behind. I then saw two friends of the defendants' os the opposite side of the way. All four came across the road and ran after Cum ming and struck him. Orem struck first. I received several blows on the nose, and while striking me the defendants made use of a bed expression, saying, " You are one of them." (The witness exhibited marks on his face.) In erose-examinatioa the witness said, I am not and never was a member of the Amalgamated . Society; but I did receive eighteen-peace from them for eight days. I am not a working-engineer, but an engineer's labourer. There were 7 or 8 people in the barof the public-house. I will swear that before any words were spoken by the defendants, neither Cumming nor,the others:present, nor myself nor any body in the employment of Messrs Maudslay began shaking our pockets, and ringing our money. I will swear that I did not see any money shown to the defendants. I did not hear anybody present say to the defendants, You poor Amalgamated wretches." No threats were used towards them. I did not hear the defendants say. "We don't want to have any words with you—we will leave." The defend ants walked straight to the Crown public-house, where the committee of the Amalgamated Society meet. I went a little beyond my direct turning, perhaps ; bet I don't know that it is mach further than any other route. Mr. Norton—Surely, we cannot go so far as to circum scribe the limits within which any person must confine himself. Crose-e ;Lamination continued—l did not ass Cumming strike Orem ; but I cannot say whether he struck him or not, — iir. Norton—Do you feel intimidated by what they have Witness—Yes, Sir, I do, indeed. James Joseph Cumming, an engineer's Lamm in the employ of Namara. IlleuMay and Field, oorrobonited the greaser part of the statement made byrbe last seltzer. Ile also aid that be bad himself been violently reaulted by the defendant Orans, and that he had gone to the Tower streetpoliee station, and gave information of what had w eaned._ _ _ -- "Mr. Nocten.—Did either of the defendants use any threats to you or Goodman ? Witness.—Yee, sir, they threatened to give ua something sot pleasant, because welted signed the declaration—tame was the grievance. Mr. Maim—From what thee said do you go in fear ? Witness.—Yes, most decidedly. la Ids craseezmainstiou this witness said be never be. iseged to the Amalgamated Society, ballad reasived 8a341, ; ail the dins he was " oat." He led never ap 06ttilbit society to support him. He made mo direct ap plisation to the society, let undersn~hat the com mittee were sitting st the Crown pithease ho went there, sad received to. oat of desations resolved at two pubileAssees, and, altogether, slily gee lb. id. Would swear mast positively that as the day ar Ow assault he had net rattled weary la his peelest, wee had Ito dew any single we with the WNW= ofr inwalthig or elesillas the defer. amts. He ..weld hew attacked before, mg was In ha the defendants' nsadust would he repeated. A third witness was wiled Is support se the amp, and OD behigfet Ohs dellawdents woe eselowdMl dist et* dews we wog wllloisat to siminia • Wimp et intimidattow or wee w swifts sees& _ aged, who QtiteTete e med Woes Swab. we abe Isle be aiir mpisleaate era deireduse earadlei war fie eta et ateetweeed ea the day is *min. kens' la Iheir lima le their peeks% ad kept Wake alter the tato Pot they had away la this. • see lbws teemed, but it was very soon over. This witness denied being a member of the Amalgamated Society, though he as aowh dged receiving money from the society. Stephen Shorthouse, a blacksmith who was in company with the last witness, completely corroborated his evidence, mid added that the ecimploinants put their Angers to their noses, and pointed towards the defendants. fhis witness admitted being a member of tho Amalgamated Society, and reoeiviag pay from it. Mr. Norton said it was clear that the evidence of the oomOainanta did net being the Noe within the terms of the ComNaadea see, and he was inclined to think that they had is a gnat aemeare provoked the treatment they had experieseisd, by reason of their having called after the de fendants, and acted offeaavely towards them after having parted peareably. He should mot, therefore, mend the ease to the session, but impose a foe of 20 shillings each, and the meta of tie warrant, or, in default, to stand committed to orison for 21 days each. The tines were immediately paid and the defendants discharged. THAMES. IriNow Cobb, a respectable looking mao, aged 60, who has been for 17 years warehouse foreman in the East and West India Docks, was charged with plundering the Dock Company of a large quantity of property. The prisoner, who appeared overwhelmed with shame and grief, was senteaeed to 2 months' imprisonment with hard labour, for unlawful possession of the property. relative to paying off the mortgages. By this deed. Sir Henry bad power to jointure any future wife he might marry to the :mount of 2,0001. a year, and to grant an annuity of .100 J. iu favour of say stranger ; sad on failure of twat, male of the plaintiff, S,r Henry had power to appoint the ,state to bin own daughters. Of this instru ment the plainttff contending that as it was • voluntary settlement, not for valuable consideration, it mold be supported only on the pound that it was a pro• per settlement of the family amuse—that he emoted it without proper explanation of its value and effects, and under the orders of Sir Henry, his father. Sir Henry, on the other hand, asserted that the instrument was not an unreasonable settlement of the family property —that it was properly explained to the plaintiff—that no influence or control was used—and that, according to the principles on which courts of equity act in settlements of family property, the deed mast be supported, He was of 'pules, as be decided in the ems of "Cook and Lunette," that when a person obtained • pecuniary advantage over another, the burden of proof fell on the person taking the beeefit. Bat this proof was given if it was shown that the donor knew and fully understood what be was doing. His Honour then referred to a number of eases in which it had !eon held that • re-settlement could sot stand if the party who could eat:icier influence received any advantage from it. The cue of " Whieherley and Whrley" was one of great importance, as it drew clearly a distinction which he thought rendered all the case, reconcilable except' " Kinchett and Kinchett," which had not been approved, of. In " Whieherley and Whicherley" the father was tenant for life with remainder to his eldest son in tail male, and the father and_ the eon executed a memorandum of agreement to secure 6001, to each of the slams widths six months after the death or the father, and the mart sequirad the specific performance of that agreement, though it wee shown that the father had exercised influence; hat to court stated that if the father had token any adven it would not have allowed the transaction to eland. Ap plying these principles to this case, end seeing that in this case the father, under this deed, took considerable benefits, be tow 'Wend that this was not a deed properly settling the property for the interest of the family, sad was not such a settlement as the court would approve of as being mast ler the benefit of the family. With re spect to the circumstances connected with the preparation and execution of the decd, he thought it was conclusively established that the plaintiff had no professional assistants, that the deed had not been properly explained to him be fore execution, and that it was executed under cisme. stances, when there was an undue influence exercised over him. With respect to the mortgages, he had come tee conclusion unfavourable to the plaintiff. He thought I tai = was the intention of the plaintiff to neva Use The bond he gave to his father for the 111111111116/ that it should erase on the mortgages hen id 7mg whit respect to them, it was shown *at la solicitor ertsed one of the releases, and thong► be did so hastily, he must have seen that the mortgage aser„ nor shook' he make any order with respect to the 1,8001, applied ell pay off the mortgage on Sir Henry lloithton's private OD tare. Oa the part of the defendant, Cecil [foibles. es eldest sou of the plaintiff, it was contended that dm or sentiment could nut be invalidated as against him. Bet though, on the marriage, there was • settlement only of the personal estate, there was no evidence that the mar riage took place ow the faith of this deed, and the deed there fore could not be held good for the purposes of the infant. A decree must be made declaring the deed of the 7th July, 1213, to be void, and ordering it tote delivered up to be cancelled, and the bill must be dismissed so far as it asked for • declaration that the mortgages on the Hoghton estates were subsisting mortgages for - the benefit of the plaintiff. He should be glad in • ease of this kind not to be asked to give any directions as to costa Mr. Bethell, on the part of the plaintiff, said he did not desire any direction as to costa. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YESTERDAY. ammo IX Baste.—Brroaa 100 CANPTI.I.*2 1i nora Wool?. r" Ms. Jurrier. Eau, Asno ML Jcirics Clo.urrox. Tux UURIN V. lIIONSIDR.—CRIMINAL INFuItMATION. In this ease a rale had been obtained ut terns for a criminal information against Isaac Ironside, for an alleged libel in the sArlie 41 Free Press newspt.per, reflecting un the conduct ut Thomas Harwell, Esq., a magistrate of Northampton, who was one of the directors of the Midland Railway Company. Mr. Harwell was a member of a tom- mittee whose duty it was to provide the whole clothirg and stores 131' the company's servants over a distance of 500 miles of the railway. It was the custom of the committee to issue advertisements for tenders for clothing, de. In April last year contracts were entered into far the supple of various articles, and, amuse others, 600 crest coats. 'The first intimation which the directors had of any charge against Mr. Harwell was from an anonymous letter, dated the 2nd of November last, insinuating that be had given a contract for the supply of certain articles to a Mr. Wright, who, it was said, was connected with him. Another ano nymous kiln was rectived on the 29th of November by the board, professing to point out the manner in which Mr, Harwell could make 3821. 103. from the contracts for great coats. On the 2nd of December the chairman of the board received.a letter, signed by Mr. Ironside, and enclosing a printed slip of another letter, which he said would be pub halted in the next number of the Nesi field Free Press. The secretary of the board then wrote to Mr. Ironside (who is a shareholder of the company), offering him every opportn ' airy for investigating the circumstances alluded to in his letter if he would give up the name of his informant. Mr. leo:side, however, refused to avail himself of such an "clogged offer, " with such conditions," and on the Saturday I following 13th of December last) the libel complained of, giggled Mr. Ironside, appeared in the .Ass 1d Free Press newspaper, and, in substance, repeated the charges which had been made in the anonymous communications to the board. Mr. Harwell made an affidavit distinctly despise ell the charges which bad been made against him. Mr. Ireside, now io per-on, showed cause against the rale, and pat in an affidavit denying that he was the au thor of the anonymous communications which bad been addressed to the board. The defendant further stated that sot any names were mentioned in the letter signed by hint, and it twaid set be inferred that Mr. Harwell was the per son he had abided to. Ile contended that he had a right to attack wed expose the met-practices of the directors, and that there was so ground for wahine the rule absolute. Mr. Macsaley having been heard in support of the rale, Lord Campbell said, if the defendant had publicly made a charge against the directors of the railway (or miscon duct or mismanagement, the court would not have inter- fend ; but in the present cam there was • chugs of gross fraud against an individual, and it appeared to have been made with some malice. The court thought, therefore, that it was • proper case to go to ajsu7. Rule absolute. COURT OF COMMON PLEAB.—YorrEaDAT. lirrente. in SAPCo.—lkvolue Cars Jam as Jima. Jones JOSTICS WILLLUSN .3.1) WA hied TALIOCID. CROUCH N. THI LONDON AND NOS= WHMOIN LZAI4 WAY CONPANT.—THI CARRINaIe 9Tarpox. TheMiatiff in this case is a carrion 1111111/111 of his business be mis la the habit ofkg atillestki mall par mls directed* various persons, the i _tame SY la en, sad stadia. them aka. sadestr is inn The tense wt breasht te tester is vies of soft& loresam said to have bent bet hem wan at those yore* whilst they ware ssesstsd to the dettmisats M wry, and at the trial Mhos the Chief Justice at Guildhall the luny gave a media he the plaintiff for 461. Mr. Cowling row usury], pmemit to leave ressn os e s t s t enter a verde* Milo didin apse the sued, and sixth gismos In a new kid awn th=thet the verdict to aphid*, mikes& The the chtosoloate as ournscia conks. sad sated tht i rt plaintiff dolhand the goods tli them te be ea* sad steursby anted hen ß ircalaahat to Isaias, breast they wire ha; sad the pleas gssstlos travelled this allsgsties, sad the reline-mks MOM int the goods were lost by the 11?: g f . the eampany's ..vent.. Upon this M state the it was acesseary for the plaintiff to prove felony tie company's servants. In April, 1849, the hewed a anti that they wail not, stew the Loaf gYea nosto= e ir mher wmas essesiniag enseal Egt i zi adheleil sr perms, er kr dithw e ent&seas, ear wash* they be resew ink kr my ssa , or the asnisate thereof, mhos the instssis awl of ths_ wash wore dashing le the ersping wire they were ilsilesped. coy woo. *hat was the aims if this miser= Canisoe Mt rooked that se sides amid la future bin ma Abet is Itimiliss the sospamibility of amnia % bus es kb seethe of ths an mimed that sodding is the statute should he soseinsd to maid IN aeon say spiel mairest between a esmeessankr sod ussyslisr posses kr the tesveyame of psi sr somthandin The pleisdems !Anted elks sods% sail k apoismal that to Mae a&tst be Mil soled ems kt sad Oil slag so it was salmiterl that it la but attat.teite a special contract hremes the parties, sad tub the we eat at the Carriers' Act Ups the other seats the lend nasal submitted that there Mew mama to she Many by the amine 's sermats, sad therahre that the mean was au a sat t° 7lsrads a l3=es said thew igiltdatobl:da new ssveral of trial . th , sad he amid ant milseshind went juries considered evi ction to entailed' Many wird the servants of a railway essipany. The euidinue hue was this : The pkintiff weda Bianksthers, aad he there rci. sabred a gearteln ef gassela. which he put into a ensue slim and wired it mad. Thi• was delivered to the deilndwass and It 'mind in Loodaa apparently em and misseled, sad was delivered to the plaintiff. he emit is he bad that it cantabed 13 instead of 14 scud parade. sad the Ipary hurl that sane servant of the campany had nested tieswhim had rhea out one pseud. sod had thes sewed im osee again so many 'MOW, was meths oppmesene at its having ilea opensd. thee& ant th e.g ht pasibly ham he ▪ mistake or by wheels the pared wet seek ted to he mat, bat mewled that ikon asd kind a verde* Isr the t i t u = ga impoasi. slide that Issvent etuilmozittli sr % t meld have hose stoligest r =MI have Maid the pared ; bushy kind that emelsedy onasessi with the oonyouy bad spossd the yashoge Ind Mini it. lielleshied whether thins woe eves any evidence a Macy to go to the Bahl isesteL _ _ Rs JOANNA CONNILL.—ALLIOND DITINTION OF • RONAN CATHOLIC PAVFIN CHILD AGAINST HIM WILL. k r . g oo k k thk matter, applied for a writ sf babies wipes, iilwated la the guardians of the pariah of gt. w o k* k ie nge dl ng than to bring up the Um=Connell, bodige7s abild aaw rand Connell, whoa he to de egolust bee will in the pauper baba mob] at Nerweed. The apileatiou was howleled urea as T ie I ngo rider of Imam Oman, and of 'high the siabetwae. The degnsat sated that bee ilelher, Teresa Connell, il!paelled tlik n life eight pear' dam leaving a whim sad tires Ohligio hhn me liidne Wins--W depenist, Wal thin TSB POLICE COUBTS MANSION-ROUSE. Johe William alias From* Meitees, alias MM* tit, a sso, rasa, wee e.keil by Mr. Chiemea, clerk to tie 11=- Guserel iwity mew die 101st clause of the - tib Moue Aet. sada emits that •'Every poses who sakes, or premiers to he owls, or ambits to maim, say Mee certificate or avert of the Benin graeliiireelass oom• *at, or chattier of somas. ksoortos tits secs to be biro, or who ali en, or paws, to be =raessefi, or NNW is or sissy* soy mat or repot, or orts• • dy maims tos of say osotlasoto or ropers Mai& is ihripsd or altered. is hers oar wow is ilia, for mob same Ail either be assimmi guilty or a -our, or shoil bir lista ormorily too penalty _ Wei ouThloToding 604.: at se isepriesensat art salmi* mw niatha. wither with,* herd Meer, as the iodise er wart to As woes easy Mak IL" Tbis wee the ern eeu beeeplat bsibre the motile et say seed does the peeling of West Mr.Osimea d imard that the _Osseo' was swat to his s ow Is ern noielt I It a• et Leeds. to Wet the eeriiikele charade: whisk purported to issue gee the ship Mims of lasladew. Willis's Brows, meter, es oware from Leaden es Ciwaiws, eliding co tin. 19th of lesuery Ise. Dam asweidated with the bead writhe of Captain Brows, mai know*, his arms to be John Brews," maid the Wens, 1 Awned oaths this docussest is s for q." Be .wavered, diet t u lrel to w = the paper the bt hefts, in Retsliindillwepuod She mg**, John Brow bee meedsd Mitswiseß siege 1861. I prZteors Se E . Warta tbe Mir as destribsd in the efilldin• MARKETS. SUGAIL—The average pries of sugar, the produce of the British poseereions in America, computed from the I returns made in the week ending the 13th April, I&i2, is 19s. 2d. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, nu return. Sugar, the produce of the But Indies, 225. 4ld. The average price of the two foregoing descriptions of sugar, jointly, is 19s. Std. BBt.TOL, APRIL 16. Sumtn.—Owing to the offices being closed for the Easter recess, we have had but two market days here since our last report, and the transactions are limited to about 3 , 50 hhd.. and tierces West India, at fully former rates. We are still without arrivals, and the stocks in first hands are quite exhausted. Refined steady and rather firmer. Rex continues very dull. COTTON.—Livntroot, Arm 16. The successive advice' from the United States, together with the state ments of quantity already received at the ports, are gra dually leading the public mind to a higher figure, as to the probable amount of the crop of cotton in that country. At the beginning of the senses we were inclined to fix the ag gregate quantity at 2,700,000 bales. We should now look with equal confidence for a crop of 2,800,000; and we may add that some parties in America, whose opinions are eats tled to the greatest consideration, speak confidently of 2,900,000 bales, and some few go so tar as to repeat, with increasing confidence, their first estimates of a near ap proach to three millions. This changing view, as the year goes on, ot a most important subject, ts no doubt producing Its fair and legitimate effect upon our market. The holder!, confident in the large and increasing consump tion, founded upon the existing moderate scale of prices and reduced stock, regard the large supply now at hand without alarm, maintaining a firm and steady market for all kinds at the full rates of last Fridays quotations. At the same time, there can be no reasonable doubt that the imports now coming in will, for the present at any rate, with every fair demand, be placed on the market for sale. Our quotations remain as before, the firm tone of our market during the last two days having rather strengthened the holder's position, but without bringing about any quotable change in the scale of prices. 4,080 American, VO Surat, and 150 Egyptian are reported to have been taken on speculation ; and 5,890 American and 700 Surat for export. Sales fur the week, 49,0.10 bales. WOOL—LivaarooL, Arm'. 16.—There has been only a limited business done this week, and the market con tinuer bare of stock. About 2,000 boles of East India and other low kinds are now selling at auction ; prices are without change. Latin, Arun. 16.—There has been rather more in quiry for wool this week, and prices are firm at last week's rates. CORN.—Cututs rums, April 16.—There was a moderate supply of Wheat at market to-day, which was firm at last week's prices ; in some instances rather more money was made; red, 395. to els. ; white, 4.15. to 475. Barley nomi nally unaltered. Beans fully supported prices obtained last week. LINCOLN, April 16.—We have been very indifferently supplied with Wheat to-day, and the farmers wore asking a little more money ; but scarcely any business was done, millers preferring using up their stocks to buying at au advance, however slight. Spring corn without alteration. Wheat, red, 365. to 40a.; white, 435. to 455. Barley, grinding, 265. to 275. ; malting, 275. to 295. Oats, 19s. to 21s. WARIFIBLD, April 16.-Our arrivals of grain this week are small. The Wheat trade shows more firmness, and, with a more general deposition to purchase, there is a slight amendment on the current rates of last week for all qualities, and in many cases fine fresh sorts are fully Is. per qr. higher. Barley is in limited demand, at barely previous prices. Oats and Shelling as before. The same . remark applies to Beans and all other articles. Present p rices are : Wheat, per qr., 601 b. to the bushel, Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, new red, 40s. to 41s. ; extra, 435. ; new white, s to 434.; extra, 485.; Norfolk and Hunts, new red, 365. to 385.; extra, 41s. ; new white, 375. to 395. ; extra, 425. ; Lincoln shire and Cambridgeshire, new red, 345. to 384. ; extra, 4 Is. ; new white, 345. to 395. ; extra, 445. ; Yorkshire new red, 34e. to 375. ; extra, 395. • new white, 355. to 395. ; extra, 425. ; Dentsn: and Konigehurg, white, 395. to 435. ; extra, 465. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburgh, red, 364. to 384. ; extra, 13s. ; Mediterranean, red, ROL to 345. ; extra, 36e.: Old . English. red, 345. to 4ls. ; white, 45e. Barley, per imperial qr., Nor folk and Suffolk, 28a. to 295. ' • extra, 30s. ; Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, 28s. to 30s. ; extra, 31s. ; Scotch, 274. to 295.; extra, 30s. Beans, per qr., 63Ibs. to the bushel, small, fine, 301. to 324.; ticks, 295. to 30s. ; foreign, 265. to 28e. Oats, per stone, mealing, new, 9d. to 104 d. ; feeding, 10d. to I Id. • foreign, 9d. to 94d. Shelling, per load of 2611111., 25:. to 264. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 375. to 395. Peas, per qr. im perial, bluo and white boilers, 28s. to 295. • extra, 305.; ' grey and feed, 265. to 275. • extra, 284. Rape s eed, per last imperial, English, 21/. to 221. ; foreign, 21!. to 23!. Lin ' seed, per imperial qr., 434. to 48s. Imports during the week: Wheat, 2,731 qn. • Barley, 835; Oats, 674 ; Beans, 326; Peas, 16; Shelling, 206. WATERFORD, April 15.-Supplies of grain both from farmers and abroad have been trifling since Saturday. No change can be reported in tho value of any article except Indian Corn, for which there is a very lair demand, at an improvement of 3d. per barrel. CATTLE, &C.—DARLINGTON EASTER FAIR, April 12. —At OUT Easter fair to-day, there was en abundant supply of cattle, chiefly for grazing purposes, the supply of fat being small ; there was also a small show of Sheep. At lint, high prices wero asked, but the limited demand reused holders to give way, and those which changed hewn were sold at a rather low figure, the best Beef not bringing more than Ss. 3d. per stone. The hone show appeared to be about an average description. EXIT.II, April 16.—The supply was large. Beef was dearer than last week—from 7s. to Bs. per score. Barreuers (etched from 4s. 6d. to 6s. per score. Cows and Calves were from 81.8 s. to 131. Steers about the same as last week. Sheep : Wethers, from 6d. to 6id. ; ewes, from 4id. to sd. per lb. The supply of Pork MUMS was large, at prices ranging from 6s. 6d. to 7s. per score. liusitg, Aran. 16.—From the extreme heat of the day, almost like that of midsummer, we had but a languid market, and the demand by no means good. Doe for ordinary kinds, in sink, 40s. to 42a.; prim, 445. to 465., per cwt.; mutton , to 6d. per lb., being 3s. to 4s. a bead off last week's quotations • veal, 61d. to 7d. per lb. ; lambs, 14s. to 245. and 2.55. each. The pig market considerably downwards, from the English markets being supplied; prices, 345. to 375. and 384. per cwt.; the quality, however, on sale were generally half-fat. OL•soow, April 15.—There were In yesterday's market 776 osen, 1,043 Sheep, and 27 Lambs. The large supply of cattle, combined with the unfavourable condition of the weather for slaughtering, and the depressed state of the dead market, caused sales to be very slowly effected, and and a good many turned out unsold. Best ox Beef sold at 425. ; current, 40s. ; middling, 38e. ; and inferior from 325. to 345. per ewt. Sheep sold at much the same rate as last week, best Mutton being 61d. ; current, 6d.; and inferior, 4d. to 41d. per lb., with a few unsold. Lamb, 20s. to 275. each. From Me LONDON GAZETTR.—Friday, April 16. RANFILUTTE. Mumma Jam mil CituaM:lo — rjr . lona,"" lllahntroet, I phoMars, In nantradra May 4 at 2, and May 23 at 12, at Wait. Ida. Ell mod Mann% Darproart, tn. Narrate ; off: easi., MN% Abitmerbse. WILLIAM La Dim aimmlst, April 90 at 1, and May 25 at 11, at Seller and Carr, Lannon ; off. rag Jams tau" Wm; April 20 at 12, awl May 31 at 11, 1 it Livened Omit 'Tyne, LITI 9 P 9OI ; at wig, Donna. I Laverponi. Joan It ma; Dedham, pima imnaliaturm, Marsh 19 and Map 11. at I at Tyr Onn. OM, Hark, h Climary. aml IlawraffmaromTyna; 1 It mid& 7 01 =6 ,7 1191299211909 5 , 7 912 ... tnet. ...3,.......5eas am miartge JONI 11111111, MN% ARM in Mt aad May al at 1, dole" law. man ad • 04 Jertry-numbernin., Whitman, haI I ==FILLIAR Ton, Taro, Talialft saddler', April r 0 and fa, at 11, at Leeds Not dol., IDYdn, Leads; off. wig., Posua a, Ueda. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. WILIJAN Om*, Cowed'U. Bar; laDder. DICLAILATION oe DIVIDSNDS. 0. Wass mad A. T. W Orem I. MOM* Qty, wise asersitaata Ora de% 411:8=11 fir, sad throe sabargoost Saturdays, at Ywrias Swat ?Imam Ilwresa. Cluditas Jou= WRAOOI4 stewieNyc hn ortsitssiire, bembin—let of IL 6d., any Jun W A at 11111~11. IT/rMOOL—M6 /. Z. Oar. 111 •1 1111 = 1 /•Per — WW did dweibt—Nity J. J. Hatch, en. rnist•Ww ilial trbW l. wardswle um Janlit nanani —lia 1 1, 1 44,7 3...11416 66wr j=dy 11664 wool, Wilar sal maim —Way B. W. B. Sta.. di66. inr ees. powe—litala m t Now y T. J. 6 01Se e* U. .• • l'e rt. envii. Leks's, asepol•r•-"ke L F. Ms*. tailor. CERTIFICATES to Os gr on t anted. =lsm m ameenth be Moms t ---- at b. on . u.,7 he day ot e. May 10. T. B. Curie., York street, Westminster, May 11. W. J. Misl4 Ingram -mum, Feeehureletreet, Qtr. asi7i SL Peterbuterrme, Whitton. eminent maeureetturer—hl s y It. Vorkritire, corn no iler —May 7. J. A. e. Resetoio sea O. Gene girt, Om r, Liver tte, thpool, endet nierchants—lley M. W. Savage, ilratihre4y.k: ele. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Brook and J. Itront, Manchester slut MAIMUCIIITer% B. Calasill mid B. Oumintani. Cossaattropis and Loudon. A. Costa, B. Costa, and J. Smell, ElbeibUlatle, Domt, B MIN cake IM, dar Jan. ,ers. sod E. Amber. /Osborne. De. deplore, guano g qd nil t H. Dowsors, O. Harter, sad L. Wandleea, Wraterton Vuarr y, E i m W ho quarry mastars, so tar as lege ris H. Waren. O. Drewry and EL Adams, Breverley, Yorkshire, drapes, M. own, Wadsworth, J. Moore, and A. Moore, Almundbarh Turlighlre, sloth Inithers as oo it regards M. Dyson. Oreenhalgh sad IL J. Ortenhalgt, Ironbridge, em u!) . ' , wit J. Harding and R. Capper Ailatee.under Lyne, drapers. 0. R. Hilliard and C. W Itayl el h and Wies,k , rd, Ent; 607 11•0111. T. Hint, T. L H LOaaraaby t and J. Ilirat, (7 Bottom Mills, Huddersfield. Yorkshire, winners, so lar T. Smith and J. Hanson. U. likable, and P. ilitchina, Btorey's-gate, We/Sweeter, and keg William-mire-4 City, eel engineers. J. Jsatisue sod W Goadman, Klngatorbupon-Illuil, ale mer c h ants. IT. Lewis and W. I. !salmon, Nentwith, Ch.-Mire, mercers. Edward Massesey and Mound Ramey, menutmturers at patent loge and sounding machines. J. Noyes and 11. T. ROWS, Manchester, shoemakers, J. Orerlstoo, J. Williams. and E. Hower, Flint, Plintatire, coal sera chants, so it se ref .nis E. Bower. R. W. Rayner and H. M. Brown, Liverpool. entunimion agredr. A. Small, J. Taverner, and J. Mayer, Wirshiii, Dertqtlore, sexy ware manufacturer. , en tar as re:garde J. shame. T. Wealth and 11. Smith, Peurserantane, City, agent.. K. C. Squires and J. Reeves., Rotherlalthe, bone boilers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Roarer Fantle Mae, Glseeierr, tea, entire, .... and wine mereleet, April 21 and May 12, at the Waverley Hotel. Otaurine Davin Matinar, Dundee, heckle maker, April 42 And May 2o Britian Hotel, Dundee. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Prom cm, eurmspommleuM, the • Nhlpplmi , Msette Lloyd'. um.. CASUALTIES. Advocate, Donald, fromMirtilinein,;iled to-day fur Lott. don, but the wind falling, she drifted on the rocks, although letting out two anchors. A steamer has h ee i scut to her assistance, and it is hoped she may he got u Q in the night.—Queenstown, April 14. Levenside, Campbell, hence for New Island, to load th first cargo of guano front theso Wands, has been just lost (4 o'clock, a.m.) on the south rocks, off the mouth /4 thi s harbour ; master and part of the crew supposed to be lost—Stanley, Falkland Islands, Jan. 27. Maria Louisa, Oroth, of and from Memel for [Mend, was stranded on the east side of this island, April i ; crek saved.—ltonne, April 7. Verwachting, Struving, from Sunderland to Vegestek, sank between the second Light Vessel and tle. Bremen Beatet o April 10 ; one man 141V(4.—Brake, April 11. Waterlily, Bastian, sailed from St. John's, N., Bee. 17, for %ante, and has not since been heard or Washington (s.), from New York to Iliernen, put iota Milford Haven to-day, short of coals, and will proceed in the evening for Southampton and Brtmeu.—Liverges4 April 16. SEABORNE MAILS. IN signlllre Out tbe made are sent fr en the General I . o.t.otte y the eight--Aral M by the murrtley—le.pit COUNIttILI. ing w►eu War:, c,:.a.•.1 - OIOa Lonann. I r N stu. ►art Ms arrwr: • 0. dip Anteran(bytirit.tachat NI .cricatitr, :A.OI4 DWW packet, otatt viza(byl.:.:•tatcaptsl &trim ( Web' Caut N Akaatdria• t•!ipast Brad ..... Nuentaa . aUtort. tatvi a (.laarvoyDl .`ape of lima hiagta..- 34 , IXlAtaalltDoo9 • Uentlai Aavo&.a luatoal Lao t FTIOSOO Hamburg Used 1intairra•...............A N la. :la (.la heatlara;.i.)ll India (via Hatvoll , ca) N ikalitvrrataaa(viaNtratlt Jittn(na .levestoiv) Naeco Itativ.ta Naha. Napiet• Papa: btrAttl• Per.matiu ara.......... r4PC.7. war Indio, vivet Indua tostaapt 3. ,ana. an] Nomad) Iy !April ....-. April SO . April Ili W the math lira., alts 9th of tin irostlil nththenth] th.litl74act t itlt Jos hloittlt I thllthntov: 3746417teufst.ath 2otlei.llthot etoitth 14 toe dad) ..... %hi ;tlt2.4lkof mot Dowd') et Frhla) Wc.ntee. & Bator. If th ti the math TWit, :AL) ..... . 70th of the month ettutei ttb,l wroth, oirio:oo lad of ate tounto Ittl: of Us 'Hoot!. 1111,17:P,Ink,atla othothof the month 3141.e.Yntkoi oco Slnl ithlStherloo 7tbl7thz7tl,of moo kalailithot Lath thlStafit.Sof lI7U c! :M T•..AIA late,' iM r ,c 1 ILiverto d.. April2o I.l7(zinaa Apnl 21 Aruiwil plea rip.o.l , 3lay 3 ,Duarr April 18 Ilrover Many 1 6 4mathait,A , A. May 16 inoutiosoor. May la 1 6nutharr.yt Aaril 20 I Plysoutli . , May 3 April 10 Itloutlianiptors. April 20 ,60610.moptim la MA% '6orittart.plua. April 20 1 208 '8 Irons lamadoe 1 naa.,,at Landes V , ..Tka Hatehaarptes. Apnl 20 11t472i.0.d la Novilharhipt66 Apra u . May 1 suut,seaptou. April :1 ..... May I zAoathantritot. M4l ut►mpm. 11.7 It II koer I nrrr AFA ff Don: seutherepton. April X tholharr pWa•Apnl 11 APIA is S April U Southampton. i May 5 - lisiu - • - uTisode anainas t manna ke) an manna vf mach packet via ataitillas. ARRIVED. Auzerser-st (bartered, Aprll 16, f1ea..„„....._ (tali Asap- at Gravesend, April 16, tram .............-...... N.rwaf Assam:ea-at Oramenal, April le, from - Norm, AD•APICZ-at Grareareal, Aprl 15, from ..... .... .. Alexandria Are Mei. hAlilitLlA -at Deal, April 15, from Meta Manta Asrszn-nt Falmouth, April It, from ...... -.......... ...... ....odens Biacaraba-at Gravesend, .spril IS, tram . 6 7*g Bouras-o6 Dungeness, April 12, frona....-.. Sydney Danidao-et Orareeesd, April 15, from.-- ..................... Cousasa-st Gravesend, April IS, from Clam -at Liverpool, April 16, from I/ -at Gravesend, April 16, bon ........., Opell Di:sun-at Warmed, April 16, from WWI Zusa-at LiwairoM, April 16, tram Fccnims- al Gnmeared, Awn 16. from Nk,rway Eura-at Gravisend, April 16, tram ao ' FAI.OOII at Gravesend, April la, from Sims VAJIPT-St Gravmend, April 15, trove 2larseillee °nano -st Greveseed, April 15, ham China Gonemaa-at °Farmed, April 16, fram......... ...... -... Norway !Lamont-et Liverpool, April le, from Mobile Jots-at Queenstown, April 15, from Gruver Josernins-at °reverend, April 15, from Cape Juan' Marnaati-at Gravesend, April 16, from. Cbiaa Jarmo-et Liverpool, April 18, from GUM Julio-at Liverpool, April 18, fr0m........- ..... .........kwenburs Juno-at Liverpool, April 18, from --...........Airiaadria Lotman-at Liverpool, April 16, from -. %ISM), Maranuar-et Liverpool, April 16, Men ...... ....--NakskoW MANTUILi -at Mita April 16, from ..... .......„...... ... .. Label MAR/ALA-at Orrin end, April IS. from Lisbon KART Lfoll--etOra , ousui, April 18, 1ren..... QM Stean-wt Orsamend, April 16, from... - ....... -........ ....... -Calls Osior-at torten:Guth, April 15, from 07010 POILTPIXI-at Liverpool, April 16, tram Ooeslantioopl• Pantos-at Liverpool, 4pril 16, from - Anuses Simon Maoris-off Dover from St. MOM 81.111110APATAX- at Oraveiwed, April 16, 8e.,.,,.......m.. Cabana Tairow-at Bridal, April 6, from MOM Weersiommati-st ralmoiti, April 14, from -.MIS SAILED. Aosoono—from Liwepool, Aiwil 16, to label HO •P• 0110. —tram Plymouth, April IS, to.. .... „..—....C. o.= Oaaaroce—tram Liverpool, April 16, to Onotes—from Liverpool, April 16, to Qedel IiASILLIA —trOID Oraviseod,_ . . April 16. to - _ 111.1181 ILLA ST LWA ST —trolll BMW, April 16, to ...........11X: Lome* —trod Liverpool, April 16, to Moor M. la—from Liverpool, April 16, t0.................Ta Nicoustrea Plymouth. April 15, to Now Youi—trod Livened April 16, to ....live Td Nroao—lroo lined, yell 16, .... ...Qs*, Orrameoze—frote Liverpool, April 6, to Howiird RIVILIUMLI—from , I4FooI, April 16, to New Tort Posenv—hews Li A 16, to „ Yd New Y doerseuirres—trook April 16, to New Yeti VHSBRLB SPOKEN WITH. Qum of this Wept, tram Loodoo for St. Michas* April 7, lA. 43 N. lon. 17 W. Pisan. (British slpp), of &Kist, soil V.IIIIUNICI ieritirh torque), April 1, Ist. 49.45 N., tom 16.14 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BELL.—April Km C. Bell, Birlfenbe.d. of 3 3°3: Glargow, Mrs. CAMPBELL —April 13, .t Campbell, of a ma. FINZI. April 14, Mrs.& L. Final, Dalttpleeram. ol l-Poad..f " 14 11AILTE8 —Aprll 13, at the Parsonage, Cheetham•hill, Dear Ma cheesy, the wife of .1. C. Harter, pm., Em., of ■ sou. JENNINGS.—ApriI 15, et Ihwriagtou-square, the wife of the Bey. J. K. leaning', of a daughter. LONOMAN.—ApriI 14, at mail, Esq., of a Dm. the wife of W. IPK• MARRIAGBS. ADAM-LOCKHART. -April 14, at Parkhill Howe. Stirbeehre, by the Rev. D. T. K. Drummond, of lb. Thomas' Englub b 1 WI Chapel, Edlabwrgh, 0. R. Adam. Esq., to Margaret tui Moo; daughter of the late E. Lockhart, laq., Edinburgh. CALYERLEY-41ELWIN.-April 14, at St. George's, Ll:borer 'Qum by the Rialtop of Carlisle, E. Celverley, oaly weeti. Cal " wka Y• gag, of ONE= Roma, Yorkshire, to wba.. %try, eldest daughter of 3. T. Selwia, Eq., Down IDS, teem. DICKSON -11ANDITY.-April 14, at St. Pancras New Chureb. the Reor..l. BIeIVOKM. Mom et Leightoa Bustard. Wdlum, e1: 44 son of W. Mum. FAQ, of Atowlek, Clerk of the Trace for the eewaty of Northumberland, to Dorothy, eldest daughter of Itaatsty, Bp., M Canglne plave%, Mecklenburg-squaw. HOARE-HANSEL-April H, at Kimooridge, by the Ven. Arch , deacon Home. C. It. Hoare, Esq. to Emma Georgina, mil daughter of Capt. Hemel, CAL, of Ham/more, IlloreeDlts , HOSTE-CHATORS.-April 14, at Melvin, by the Hon. awl O. thiamin Rector of Ilettlagfardbury; the Ker. 3.11. C. Howe, Marpret, Math daughter a IL V. CUton, EN., of Al iorrnt Heats. DEATHS. CAMPBELL—ApriI 13, Mr. P. Campbell, We tabooing Agent tee Oomn Colliery c ,S . 37. COURTNEY. A 14, W. Ceertney, Coq., of OsfirdAterace, 11ide park, and of otreet, Covent-garden, mei CBEAO. 111, at Upwell-place, Camberwell Now-mad. thiees William, West son of the late C. Creag, Req., of Heorgvivnit LombanlMreet. DUNI/Att.—Apr . ll 13, at Wiltonoreemet, the lion. Am Paden HUINION.—Apt4I 14, at Park-avant, Porno:A-place. T. Hoare, Elm., of that plane, and of Cheswaraine Hall, &glop, aged ot. lONES.—AoriI 13, at Sperner-street, Canookury, Mr. A. . 1,420, youngest me of the late P. Rem Rm., of Peotonville, aged 2 7 . NERRDITU.—ApfiI 13, at Welbuireet, Grayeion-road, Mr. W. Meredith. of Baresoutb, North Wales, aged CO. M• PEL Aril 10, Hr. George &elven, of the London at d Wot minster ta* eldest son of Lieut. T. S.Bariven, R.N., agel MlLL—April 14, at Tunbridge-wells. Selina Elisabeth, only.itoeboe of the We Rev. P. BUR, of Callietook, Dereetahint. sled f:1. •- • • rested and published try Witmer lime HAIM, et Nye, Lomb.,,i. Went, Is the et, ot tondos, Printer, at the Jetts, in Comes One, laths proftet et WbUstrfirs.— Samar, Azau.l7, ISSL A - A fr Sas ■ blies ftt% ;---- ......^. ...•••••E F°" JAMS• well•ro iA dens. eon pas lamp. flextble p engin , n, min, h. wheelins are now work. room jet to pump. 11Aht•IS Piny geed t the m chant