The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-16 00:00:00

THE SCOTTISH ArSTIALI . AN Lvi - Lsriatavr COMPANY Subjoined is the report by the directors : In submitting the resent sew% the directors bare the slew e re to see that de pewit seabed coneidembly larger Ora that of the predass atalles as appears by the so ftest. mew pawned, whisk embers the operator ef de he the balyear . sada& 16 the n: 4 . 0 1 186 are et , 1854 sad Is Lades ea ties 30th of Ise bet. The per pm& restasel In the colas, belie the paid now geprini es 1. L,12.41. 2a. N., which, with interest, mmitoia b=zone amater he• imbed in Loses la the al: mat. de 30th of Jose lea (beaker ermacatlag to 421 h 1. b. 0, ark. .n operas poet of 12,028 L he M. Is their he wpm lose disestsre niatbad Not In ilsphalbar, 1866, peer rawer we wing the sue of same pegiety an eafidertaty war The eisswinle eabsectilltkliesehod whew diet die pries vied fee the principal pads of the pro perty then referesi be was higher them they thus anticipated. In the seemed@ sabsdad in the last report, the sum of 6.11011. la IL was Ale& U.S seta in respect of the teem held erallad NO saes) at Newoestle, Es.S.W., acquired he. fhe arewa A. 21 yews with sod of machinery, boring be, leis= deptratione thereoa, ead apes Leh td, he., • sene el TAO/. Shia written o ff es he; and white Trust has dose been isormsd by VOL lis. di, se Awn Iv the esbald sane" did sober n• at be the ad Ildtk Ibis Indies the asnotant at die debit elf the aseesatst aid Denier, 186, 8.7261. 3ss N Tear diesbee slid oaths bet baf-redy genera steattai Net thin was aril team Is eassMar dot the peter pales. Nast the Idris, of sins sapssillsee weed y. inset probably hi haled se • bee by the eioarges - The rm to aw he date eh= ss attar view, and in balancing et the 31i1 of Damenbar hat, he he dinged the whole 3,7211. 151. N. agebet the poet of the belf-paer st that dais. Navas/Balky the course now adopted, the diseases are a t eldest hope Not some portion of the ewes' step tatstad, have to be recredited. lbw dinettes perm • Mehlead, payable es Monday, the tt i t of Anna next, ea the espial ef the company, se the vote of 101. mast peennses, kat income 117,whW will require 10,0004 it (cher writing off the dove /MK 12s 9d.) will haw • Ulm* of 1,0741.0 e. 6d. ban the 1116 year's profit, to be amid to the credit of the resereed fink tuba will She eserant to 5,8161. 18a. Sti. Tour deed= hove the seashatios of sow Informing yon Oak is amnia= lath year wishes dry have matreoted hir sele m lf /ear belied b lea Aerial yy too the lies Kral et the paw ef MAIM ta w asd Mi ta C =s • J ' atm each is did eaaray, 10a. pa shoo paid op thereon, toge ther with yore awe ef the repolty of are-twentieth part of .11 as eve le be robed he. the property. Thus sale will here a emaiderdie pelt le he tarried to the credit of the east bffiltleorty eeeeeses. At the date of the last committal ostler from the asseger, Wag the 10th day of April last, de Whim of the ampeny WINO ganf i za var eteadily in their 11WINi arse; err of MINION , ruling lower Gem Ikon geeeeelly bee de ems in the eddy." GRAND TRUNK RA IL WA OF CAN.ADeI. Subjoined is the report of the London directors of the Greed Trunk Railway Company of Cann& The Loads directors at the firmed Took Railway Company, in tranwittleg the eacesawylig Mike for • special emend rneetiag to be told •ITorenile. ea the 2dth proses (in lieu of the notice foe • monies a• lb. 29th MM., which tied Wass* in wee AIM 011•111119 pYI UMW seise of the opportunity to salimit to die shanholims the following stateust of the evens of theist 12 therie, sod ▪ ths penent peition of the company. Tbe sestlisme et the newsy that went unfinished se the den et the lest meet, gamely, from Guelph to • tratford, 911 Mee, en 4. hese Desk- Mlle to Toronto, 210 miles, were the Mile he °chiller lad year, thus making the lilt same at the OM* limy 1149 miles. Previously team web( et the abes liar, the chief engineer et the esempemr sepeeted Met the =b ee ; IliT t r e a l il f w or ey e =llm iell Ae ls =m a I =iteel, is Md. were remade* the thee le eery oe the teas with aist thredemthle Main te ale stock, and further SW. wed stades ecitimmeededimormild In required. It her Merefere Mr heed ureerey MWM active s. Ise etas se s I Nee adatera web et theirs, me eta se et pro r lad (weds este. ffs hue mamas/4 bees pies for fertriese aegis ; et bets boss or me le there of berg belie in Eng- Led, thirty-twe Omsk end we ht the United States. The London Meielegy aimbilag with the guvernment of Castle, awed It Or pet hemertmem dot they should be ie► poweeks of • wee *OM am emffereie et Mgt Owing, wholly the peethees 4111111•6111111 et the 0111111. pony, up= tee eurgemeden glebe eglow. the aseseseetthe troths, end the et dr Mai Mesh seppithl oar the contends. They - asitherier sethirewleividt Mr.Chseles Button Orton, C.ll, be hit pipe.. Kr. Gerry lett Zeikel Ire Apia eel he threelses bra by _licaktiamm Mime her Cede. that be bee rely entgieth In. is gleam ire est his .wean Is his sewetti may be ex pand ban the these et the prewit thsedu Immediately ghee Otopey's enivel leasehold the hart Worm as ea the withers wheel Is lir will be pfao to he shin trrThe diseases timbre, In the mw.ie, to Wee their iliat the ewer wa Ile of a rep adahers, sheerer. the works of dr Thesis Bridge hew lees amid se see. osteedly up to the asset list seems The tee Automata sad wise of the pees see sow completed, end the leembweek Amin tuba is le • Who at prop shoats prestur la the dedemott which the leads directors eaboaltted le the rirlnt yes the adoption of the Metier Aet, by sedion 1616, was sod it Um be to the dithers to one epee the government eme midlands. se might be mmeklensi advisable. Ilementregly, In the lost .on of the Cannifis prellemest, =twr 1111111111 M ths leghleime, nprometieg that ea ad astsehre that railsf In the esompery wilkt be tewtheeerete, dereeded ; mid amt hie bees pored. s mei which is trememitted herewith (Appsift A), by ender certain emeditiona, the claim et the province E: a, company la respect of the debt of upwards of three la postponed ee the pay:nester dividend to the San beldees at the ram at 6 per cent. per annum. The effect of tie rest imporlast cosision, for ',hid, the thanks of the lawakettlere ore jartly due to the Caned an government and lighisture, in to piece the share and debenture capital in the most favourable ponds, as will appear from the followi op statemeat, showing the comparatively wall amount of cspi gzenfide at which the Grand Trunk Railway stands es the quints of future dividend. The Ade capitol ea which fewest to payable at the present lim b sashed,. of Me mat for the Atlantic and St. Lamaamia Sailtag ta 3,144,9601.. mode up as follows .—Pretheinee Mae seeded ta 1656. Amount paid up to 3011 i Am. ; debenture capitol issued, 1,841001. ; time 2,040,7001.-6,144,9M.V. To which rut :L o rd of pmfemice bonds emitted, but not yet and balms of .olls on preference londs issued, 1,783,11 0/. ; helms of Jebentins to be sued to Meese Veto sad Co. ea ecesubt of Victoria-hri Age, 01,3001. ; balance of sheen, ditto, ditto, 174,9110/.—Totsl, 7,165,0311. Thus making the whole capital, including the cost of the Victoria-brid,,,, sad the other woke required by the act of 18.303—vii., the extensioes not of St. Thom. end west of St. Mary's, and the contributions to the Three Rivers, Ottawa end Prescott, and Coburg and C.:teflon. Railways, 7,106,0401. ; in lieu of 12900,00 W ., the amount of capital authorised . The share holden will remember that the cooties of 600,0001. of C de bentures wag stliorieed hot year. These debentures are now sly held in depoit se security for • part of the Edith tin of the compony, es net forth in Ansdix C. These liabilities amount to 681,604/., and tS sum required as per statement (Appendix ll) for additional rolling stock, Make, and other accomnicriatime. is 603,8211. The &tromps ot reefing epew. Hies that the sanction of th e will be asked to an °seas of capitol to the extent of two millions of pounds. The resolution, hist% er, that will be submitted to the lionise will only KS for au thority to issue an amount not exceeding one million and s half, la debentures. 6.10,0001. of this issue to be to sAud tutim of the C debentures created sat year, which will be cancelled. The directors recommend that these Ottomans be creased on the taming tenon, viz., that they nook imme diately after the 'Meting debentures of the compony and bear late:viol et the rate of 7 per cent. per annum ; situ that estethird be repayable in Ave yeses, se-third in ten park eel en. thied le Mtn year.. The directors believe that no circumetimcee see liksly t? arise which will make the imue of the smiles shins, the amount ef which is 1,583,2001., stoortegy ; and nothing wi:l be dew by them, with refocuses to this capital, without the mediae of the shareholders, err eta general meeting. In 1166, an independent company, called "The Grand Truck Junction Ittilway Company; " obtained an set fur ties one Armenia% of a railway frets the Grand Truck lino at St. Mary's. nisi uti!es west of Stretford, to Lorelei', a distance a twenty-tofu skilen. The directors of that company hare arra I. traaster its tights to the Greed Trunk Company, sit par, sad ma by mean of this short lime an important cons weed= mill be owl./ with the railways centeriag at Loaders, hisemy &arable that the ouactioa of the eltagabokiam siva be OM tithe amalgamation of the two compaairs, mid less arsoniat which has be.. made for the masque *need avanipmert d the railway with responsible Can.aliaa coolosolora. Ills mosesessary to say that limo is required Ix doolopont of tragic in • new country such es Cseeis i la for the realisation of that remunerative rctura Spas 6911101 whirls eventually follows. It is, however, the rglib/directors, having regard to the rapid progrem eek, am well as of the tegiolla further westward, from dhe amok Trunk mart derive a large portion of its rgit s Ilse there la so mason for doubting the future prupdlp d the railway. It is obvious that the Weary of SI brie • systom ens 'Lad no real test of its future groat emeird it is salidaCturf to be aide to add that the weekly wet the current . year ahoy • ormaideraLle Malmo in et train: 'rill COUNTY COI/ITS AND THE ASNI2EII.—The KGs see** mild, sad these ws• ad ese all =res Limn& Mir ewe wee shwa sad MAW to the sele .f timber, s.d the me et 341. eras nal fer. Tbe 1.13 masay seen by Tokearr bubo{ seuseseesi. Beelits ale sellhosey platate tar swismas mite IN. NM torefway petition', there see res satenue fte the Meet ed Carat slur et the folinnag vMat tel. fee a *are at ...smutty, , ter RW., he IdL sa tirade ef etas two ammo of tame, • fee fIL Ise immirlos, es ; three einem fit 411. warsethely; re east* MIRy the Dohs ate= Cempaystpluet the Cad Thin ma is pert sem taws fi Gimerpo. I Call( vire very sow limputisi isms itar A have sbe bus aim& Mt! ; ri Cam i. ri sides C Ur July court THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY l6 , 1857. Cato Innthrum ROUSE OF LORDS.—JULY 13. TRIL SHREWSBURY PIRRAOR. The been est al a esnunittes for peivikgee ; Lied Rader thle in thee . Thee vase my nneserous eassablage of mq wkens ware the Lord Chmicellor, Lied Lyud boat, Lail Lord Bt. Leonard% Lord Worley deleArßeel d Re.. was $ Ado W the Right Hoe. Henry John Chat tered Marl Talk* m tiothellem of . air F. Thongs!, Ilk F. LAG Mr. T. F. end Mr. Plesthelorth WRY Mr. Rfird Nicholson, of P yard, m aslidise, srl Ye aDyers, se pa:ham/Wry egg =kw the sleiment ; Mr. Series* Bytes, Mr. , Mr. Dantre, sad Mr. &Adak, appeared kV the Dells of Norhilt, se ant bird to hie sosilord idomd Home, devisee of the airs wsbury eam. =dee the will of the late curl ; Mr. Fleslng_and Mr. Peke Berke apparel tar Major Talbot, of Casa. Talbot, county Wank* Imbed, and the Princess Doris Peraphili, of Rome, daoglientof John, ekteenth earl. BO F. T **ger havinig been called on to cost the ore for the petitioner, Earl Talbot, mid that he ought to the fret instance to advert to the cireumatthote dot there was par, ties opposing the shrine, and it was • qeothea wltaAbr bid • right to be heard, and it would perhaps be cenvenhist if that point was settled Wore be opened the ere. The Lord Chancellor said he apprehended that the coon% in • cape like this, in which it happened that the claimant was a member of thefr lordehips' home, wee, that if it apposes& that any right of geseedenes of their lordships' home Ina invaded, peewee opposing the claim were heard. la the cam of the Karl of Crag lord, - who claimed the dukedom of Mont roe, which was a thine* title and one of older thee than the meant dukedom, _sad would give if presehmee over the present Duke of Montreth that noble duke wee hard by his counsel against the claim. But be did set think OM say person who came to dispute a collateral right, kilowerb one wild Involved o question of the estates attacked to the Is the ewe position. He should say that they ought to the patios of Lord Talbot, and alter that was over, any ear poiltkeur weld be in the hen& of the house, to be lord or tot, es theallionght lit. St. Leonards mid that Lord TOM west spa his ore without reterence to any opposition, nad thee the cow Wass would judge whether nay olpolant amid& ciperd. Lard Brougham said in the Mooress ors glees was sa mashies on the part of the crown. - Mr. Serjeant Bylee said he appeani Sr eishasat who clamed to be heard, the Lunclaboa Glebes chile Imo on en sot of parliament, and who was la pr eemien el the estates. There were munerons precedents be wok a comma Mr. Fleming said he wee for Major Talbot, who did not Atha the title, but petitioned against its &leg given to the chlorine, and by every peocedent he was entithd to be heard. The Lord Chanoellor —At present we will Inquire Into no are bat that of Lord Talbot. ers F. Thesiger then proceeded to say&ratty that he ap- Talbo who claimed the al Uri ry Esri , which had &arse& to him ai the dee& of of Bertram Arthur, the sevenemeth art, whodied without isms irk in Awe& last. Lord Talbot chimed as rat hi male of the late earl. The title, though aesemeat l accompenied i s ir ia lth u rt &MIL was yet one of fewer diMeulties than ortS in trettbri ern e al = deem& from a very distant period. • would, ►hare d. said, the hour that the chum of title was compista that not a single link was waiting, sad he satielgeted that the inquiry would not a copy so mush time as would be& Men supposed from the note of prepared& which hod bets so long winded. The dignity of earldom of Shrewsbury commenced is the reign of Henry VI., in the 20th year of whose reign (1442) Sir John Talbot, afterwards Ileri Talbot, who was well known in Watery, but perhaps baler known from the historical plays of our great dramatist, as the distinguished leader of the English mules in Frame in the time of Henry Vl. Lord Brougham—Tire Naas author describe. Sir John Oldcastle, the father of the Reformation, as • coward and a thief. (Laughter.) Sir F. Theinger would not peer that authority. Ile should however prove dad Sir John Talbot was created Earl of Shrewsbury by letters potent that he was suereeded by hie eon, John, wecnd earl, and by John, his eon, the third earl, when the pedigree broke into three distinct branchee. The first breach deicendeal from John, the third earl, who had • brother, Sir Gilbert of Grafton, second son of John, second earl. Sir Gilbert Talbot "[ Grafton had a son Sir John Talbot, of All brighton, who was twice son, and by his first marriage, with M arg aret Tr...ether*, he had issue, bum whom the @mud branch was &eroded. The earldom of Shrewsbury descended though various earls until it reached Bertram Arthur, the late esti, who died without issue. The third breech was derived from his wend marriage, with Elisabeth Wrotteoley, through whom Earl Talbot now claimed the title, which would be proved by showing that the other branches wee extinguialled. With mood to the drat branch there wee. menhir sureemices down to Gilbert, seventh earl, who died without true male, &d em succeeded by his brother Edward, eighth earl, who died without tone male, end the. the tire branch became ex tinct Gene, ninth earl, who succeeded, and who was the heir male of Sir Gilbert Talbot of Graften, being descended from Sir John of Alibrighton, his son by his first marriage with Margaret Troutbeck, could not have succeeded but for W blurs of the first breach. In ISM, John, sitteenth Earl of Shrewsbury, claimed to vote for the election of reeve smiled& poem for Ireland ae Earl of Waterford, which hater title wee created at the same time and with the same linertellense; eitikken of Ifbrowobory, and his pedigree we. etheitted by the home without peed. It was immeimary, therefere, to go bete poet of the first b.serh, mel It would be asememy ra prove that the mead breach wee exhausted. It wee derived from Sir Gilbert Talbot of Graftem, second eon of John, me end earl, and It woo provilable by , lequieitioa le mate ; he was also • knight of the Gaiter, and his garter plate wee in existence, on which FAA a ceeracent, the mark of a reefed eon, and It was borne by all hie deseendants. Sir Gilbert Talbot of Grafton had a eon Gilbert, who died without issue, and Sir Johnof Allbrighton, before alluded to, became heir male to Sir Gilbert of Grafton. He had one son by hie fleet wife, and two eon. by his peeled wife. The gearwheel of hie eon by his first wife became mach Earl of Shrewsbury, and died without taus male en 1430, and wee auseeded by hat nephew, John, the eldest sea ef bade - eased brother John. The tenth earl, John,wes twice married, and of his three some, the wand wee eleventh earl. The an of the third eon, by failure of the iesue et Fosacie, alwantleerh became thirteenth earl, and through them dineended the title to Bertram Arthur Bertnun, who died without lame nude. Jobe, the tenth earl, by his earned marriage had three sone, two of whom died without issue male, mad the other had a eon, John of Loitered, who died without hem male. Thus the issue of the lira ' of Sir John of Allbrighton had become rennet. Then came the third branch, which woo derived from the nand marriage of Sr John of Allbrighton with Elizabeth Wrottesley. By th at marriage he hied two eons, of whom the elder died early, while the line was continued by the younger son, John of Sulwarp, who married Olive Sherring ton and whose son, Shernugton Tailed, left by his mead marriage with Mary, d iughter of John Wiehbourne, three MALL of whom the two elder died without leaving iseue, and the line of darnel wee continued by the third eon, William, euerecively Bishop of Oxford, Salieb, and Durham. Ile was the hither of Chides Talbot, Lad Chan. calor of England, who was rained to the Femme in 1733 as I Lord Talbot, and whose eon, created Earl Talbot of In gale in 1784, was grandfather to the meant claimant. About his pedigree there was no earetion. The hemmed counsel then err - wailed to state the proof, he ehould Five in support of hie case, which consiated Inaialy of Mealtime oft the death of the diffreent niembers op to the time of the death of Charlie It., after which they crowd, and if heralds' vieitatiene up to the time of Junes 11., when they ceased. Ho should modem a curfew book from the Heald.' College entitled " Benefators," which contained • Est of persons who imbscribed to the rebuilding of the Harakiri College after the great fire of Leaden, and in which pram eubeeribieg were allowed to bring In thee pedigrees and repaid then ne authentic, and iu that book Sherrington Talbot reevetled hie branch of the house of Talbot, and it would be now found in the Book of Benefactor*. In the Duke of Shrewsbury'. will, dated in 1712, he gave a lepsey to Edward Talbot, fecund sou of the bebop, dee-tibia; him re his kinauss. in en act of parlia ment in 1719, for ratline the Shrewsbury atetesebere waa a dietinet re oguition of the pedigree of the bishop, from whom the claimant was descended. In 1817 another bill was in troduced, to settle the Shrewsbury eatata, and John, after wards sixteenth earl, adder...oda letter to the late Earl Talbot on the 18th February. 1327, to which he spoke of the object of the bill beteg to reduce the income attached to the title of Shrembury (rem 4.1,09 W. to 5,0002 a year, end surprising in the aura of time that " Earl Tahoe. Limey came to the earldom of fiboarstiory ; " it also stated that if ho had no aim male, hie brother would take advantage of the set of parliament, and make the property hi. own ; and he asked the atoleteace of Earl Talbot in ceder that the estates might he so re-withal that at least 25.0001. • year Mould go with the tide. Lord Talbot appeared to have replied to that letter, which pr.deced another from John, sixteenth earl, in which he aid. With reference to the auneession in the immediate breach of our family, liquids thus George, who is unlikely to marry; Jame., who is in very di hate health; and Colonel George Talbot, of the Guard., who Ic 43 years of age, and unlikely to marry. You will see that you ea heir after the Coley , of the eathnlic line. I never bald of any other ci ran." The was a mat important ad million of the rights of the petitioner. The bill was intro ducted, bet net proceeded with. The learned camel elated that this wee the ease which he should proceed to prove. Bedews was about to be tendered in support of the who Mr. esoriet Byles said that if he did not now urge the of ism ho reureeented he shnuld be shut out from heetd, sad he argues! that he had n right to be heard e, et Lord Edward Hewed, ineemueb an if the ken leiZ that the claimant wen entitled, the estates went with the Mr. nig, fur the Friona Dori t Pamphill, who claimed certain right. under the will of John, sixteenth earl, also &hued to be baud. Mr. P. Burke, for Major Talbnt, mid he clamed through Mumpitry, a son of Sir John Talbot of Grafton, who settled Ile Irani ; sad be deo filleted to be bear!. A ilowelea ewes& to the course of which the lard Chemellhr met several noble and learned beta complained thee 6t peethe in teverion ought to have put in their claims by Malt me in the ordinary way ; ane it Tao at length sehopil their more .hoot be formelly lodged by this illy week, sad in the meantime the eve to the petitioner alleald ea, the opuering males, with the commit of the amanaller the petitioner, being allowed to take part In the unreadily in the sane manner as if their maw had been duly lodged. Mr. Be good, who suppated, naked for protection tin the final order, when eomieh woidd be done for the creditors h oP r i et..a Commissioner yielded with in Intimation that if something want not done for ltr.'Sberrardthere would be no further protection. IN IR lIILLLIIM WOODLIT. The rules in thin, case, mentioned last week, were farther heard. One role wee to empunp a proof of upwards of 14,0001. by Messrs. Boddisgton. The insolvent wee dis charged in 1841, and inherited oorudderableWest India estates is sugar plantations at St. Christopher's, which was described as " slaves, cattle, and other live property stock." The soused for the parties were Mr. Nichols (with Mr. Cotton. of the Chancery bar), and Mr. Sleigh. Mr. Sat good Mr. Southgate, and Mr. Curry, were for other parties. Mr. Dolma represented the assignee under the secced estate. On the present occasion the voluminous affidavits in the OW ware read. At It six o'clock the further bearing was adjourned to Monday. IN RE JOHN 721.111 505111.—A COOS OF misvoterrns. This insolvent, a clerk to a public company, was opposed by Mr. Nicholson the part of the mosey lenders, lad sup ported by Mr. Down. This ease disclosed some peculiar circumstances. The insolvent's salary was 1201. • year. He was not married, but he had to help to support his mother, and also a widowed sister, who was bedridden, and her four children. He had become liable for his brother, who wee • publican, and fur mother person. His brother had property worth upwards of 10,0001., which was mortgaged, aid bad sold, and bad not realised the money expected. The insolvent's brother, who wee a bankrupt, was ea coined. As yet there was no dividend in consequence of the depreciation of his property. The property was worth 10,9001., to pay 10,4.501. The property had ham greatly de M7. a llotee alladed to the painful circumstances of the insolvent's tamily, and said all he could offer to set amide was 101. a year. The salary was 1201., and there was the income-tax to pay, which might "Le larger." (A laugh.) Mr. Nichols thought the thsolvont could set aside 201. • Mr. Mr. Commissioner Murphy observed that the case materi ally differed from thine In which persona had become liable for others. There was a property to pay which became de precistsd. Looking at the funny the insolvent had to sup port, he did not see how he could make a proposal; but as he bad offend 101. It would be set aside. Had no proposal been made he would have been discharged. The insolvent obtained his protection on making the pro posaL BRISTOL COUNTY COURT.-.TuLy 15. soorest T. THE ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE COMPANY. An action, portaging considerable public interest and ire- E i r. „....7 was tried at this court before the jags, Sir J. E. Wilmot, Bert, and a jury. Mr. Stone, of the western ler, represented the company, and Mr. Edlin, of the sumo circuit, appeared for the plaintiff. Mr. J. C. Hooper, of the London Chop-house, Bristol, who I. also proprietor of the Urban Island and fisheries in the Bristol Channel, sued the Accidental Death Insurance Com pany for damages which he retained by an accident which °caused to him on the 17th December last. A remarkable feature of the ere was that the consequences of the accident did not clearly develop themselves until after the 30th of the NMI month, so that the declaration did not claim soy ema tr under the policy prior to the hut named date. In irt i : il 18.30, the plaintiff effected a policy in the company's office for 30W., and there was en agreement in the policy that in the came of non-fatal accident disabling him from pur suing hie badness, the round was to be allowed 31. per week, with • further sum of 61. towards the medical ex pram. In Drunter Mr. Hooper undo a short sojourn at Dunhill leland for the purpose of shooting and fishing, end on the 17th ho was coming to Bristol, for the °fray ing a visit to his businems establishment. While mounting the omnibus at Sborehampton, the horses moved, and he fell wrote the splinter bar, striking his side whilst falling against the step of the vehicle. Ho felt pain at the time, but thought nothing wrier of the matter, and did nothing beyond rubbing in some oils till the 30th, when he took to his bed, and rolled in Mr. Lang, surgeon, who found him labouring under a eevero attack of influensi. Ile raid nothing to his surgeon relating to the accident till the third day of his at tendance, when he complained of a pain in his left gide, and on being examined it was found that ho wa• sufleing from severe pleuriey. For some days his life wee despaired of, and he was unable to attend to his brine.a till the 23rd of March. He claimed twelve, weeks' allowance for that period, end also the 6/., making in all 421. Mr. Lang and Mr. Fairberther were called, and, without stating it positively, screamed their belief that the pleurisy had been Paned by the Injury. For the defence, it was contended that the trekked had nothing to do with the pleuriey, which was caused by the plaintif *. recklessness in expoeing himself to wet and cold in the middle of December on the Dunhill Island ; and that hie illness, Icing the result of his own earelernese, the company was not liable. Afters very long trial, and 'a patient ramming up by the learned Judge, the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff —demagog, 411. The hither ronsideratiun of the ease was then adjourned till the nut day. JOLT 14. The whole day wee occupied with the reception of dom. mentary evidence on the part of the petitioner. The only vied 'coos whams was Mrs. Hibbard, the mother of Bertram Arthur, the keened, WhDailitad that John, the sixteenth earl, and all kb badly were always of opinion that the next heir to the title was Earl Talbot. The further proceedings were adjoarusi to Tharelley mornlair. EQUITY COUItTB.-IuLT 16. (Stdor• the Lord Chancellor.) YAZD= L YANDSN. This perttheird case was seemed and concluded. It was sprel trom s decree of VicerChanosiler Kindersley. The plaindff and defindsnis were brother and sisters, and the snit was Melindad to set side $ neortecthed charged en a hew Mats at Aideriey, mar Kew which the plibatiff held under • devise Iran his father by which a saw at 1,6001. wee rained for the benefit of his three sisters. They were rely entitled to $ atm of 600/. between them lender the will, mad It was alleged that the plaintiff hod con embed to mime the ems of 1,4001. on his property, in crier to mks a gift of 600/. each to hie sisters. The ground cm width the deed wen soreght to be on amide wee that the =dirmg a nan of wish intellect, and entirely illiterate, especially ignorant of figures and arithmetic, and that he wee utterly unaware of the nature of the inianuuent which he woe saeestlap. Tit green wasz t p . of fact and evidence, sad wee of interest only to the comemed. The Vies- -Chancellor dismissed the bill with cats, end the present appeal was brought. The Lead Chancellor was of opinion that the &chic. of the comet below we. quit. [WM' • th e decree was Winters affirmed, and the appeal disrmissek. (Before the Lords Judean of Appeal.) V. TKV COMPANY. The plaintiff' in this who were trustees of the St. Pancras Abaco= lastitaeon, purchased in January, 1 6 52, certain node 4 Kontieh Tons, for the purpose of building endtonns with • stipulation that the central rink* of the containing the hall, library, mod roar fee vs Wenn, &could be wetted within tiro years, They accordiogly completed the contzel portion of the bend upon the pina agreed mom by Jul', 1854, and their intention wes to coon pleb the building by the addition of two wings to the portion orenad. On the 16th of July, the defendants than with notice of their requiring to take under the provisions of the Undo Cisme Consolidation Act, a portion dike lend span which onset the wings would stand, if the design of the bdWiug were cosapieted, bat they refused to con* wit h the pl.ietlfr rintend, that they should take thenheb ol t ds" he load puninesd by the =Ze, in who the in- And tint posed of the lend wins fanned pot of the boon they bad built within the of the Ned section of the Lauder Churns Con solidation Act, which provide, 0 tint no pony shall at any Men be rondred to sell ce convoy to the pronoun of the undeneitiog l rendrnee the lend, a part only of any house, or ether asiaise or wamakaaary, if such party be willing sad obis to mil sad nem the whole thereof." A motion was made • law days eben Wore Vico-Chsneellor Wood, for an injunction to mind& the tishedsate from putting in force the =pygmy powers at the est in reference to the land comprised - is their nodes when, am amnia by the repot of the motion in our cohnno, ids Honour refused to accede to the application, bolding that the portion of the land In wanton was not put of the house built by the plaintiff within the mating of the 92•4 section of the act. Mr. Wflkock, Q.C., and Mr. Torriann, now appeared in support of ea appeal bon tint decision ; Mr. Speed (with whom woe Mr. H a lt , Q.C.) appeared contra . .. . Their Lonbadge - mkt lisoiingular way in which the set was worded had certainly given nee to queetione so to the true meaning of the word "hones" need in the Wad section, and whether it well not to he eowetrued in a more limited nenee itruku;ai Ii which at law it had been generally un derstood. They were of opinion, however. that the authori ties had Wiled that the word home was need In the ffnid section in its ordimuy and legal erne.; and being of that opinion it appeared to theta that, in the prment mar, although the company might not be actually taking tho building of the plaintiffs, they were taking a part of that which, in the legal seem of the word house. was part of sink house. They therefore granted the injunction. (Eldon the Muter of the Roll■.) WICK O. PAIIKTK. This came was continued to-day. After heating Mr. Palmer and Mr. Beaman for the ile fendanM his Honour said that he would read the affidavits before calling for a reply, but intimated that he doubted whether theevidence was eufficient, and whether it might not be necessary to direct an ieoue. and sa the amount in question waa very small, suggested that it might be adviseble for the plaMtit to submit to have his bill dismissed without rate. PPPPP HERUICE V. ATTIVOOII. This was • snit to establish the priority of the plaintiff's . for 15,0001. upon an estate of aiair. John Attwoul, ...7Zrylands. The principal *nutter claimants were the truster vadat • will and a marriage settlement, who had ob tainer( $ prior agreement for a mortgage, sad the sisters of Mr. Attwood. to whom a prior legal mortgage of • term had I tem mantled for 30,0001. The plaintiff contended that theme ought to be poponed, se the title deeds had been ertrhe ' M n of the mortgagor's solicitor. There were several n eat inennibrancere, the total amount of the charges king about 100,0001. Mr. Palmer and Mr. Dillard were for the plaintiff; Mr. Bagshawa, Mr. Follett, Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Selwyn, Mr. Beek, Mr. Key, Mr. Fooks, Mr. Elderton, Mr. Deuce, and Mr. Morgan for the various defendants. The mum was nut concluded when the court rose, K indersky.) LEGGII UAW'S. This was a supplement al suit, which came on upon motion for decree. It wan propeed no part of the evidenco to read an affidavit made by the defendants in the original suit, and which was referred to in the defendants' answer. To this the plaintiff ohjected, on the ground that the sithlavit in ques tion was not comprised in the list of evidence accompanying the notice, of motion. Mr. 31riuse Bailey, Mr. Glans, Mr. Tripp, Mr. Hackett, sad Mr. Kerslake apried fur the parties. The Vim-Chancellor i o'n the plaioLra okiaction e sufficient one, and directed the mistier to eland over that police wigbt be emit. (Before Vloo-Cloaoellar ft W. Pogo Wood.) LEDMINATER CANAL COMPANY V. MIDLADANCMY AND HEY►./'UYU RAILWAY COIII'ANI. Thin was a suit for the specific performance of an agree ment by the defendants to purchaes from the plaintiffs their canal. The canal company was established by an art of par liament peered in the 46th of Oeo. 111. In ROG the Shrew.- bury and II !retied Railway was projected, and the an for the plaintiff. wan, that the defendants agreed to purchase the canal, the canal company agreeing to obtain an act of parlia ment to authorise the purchase. The alleged agreement was contained in a letter from the solicitor. of the railway com pany to the solicitors of the canal company. The railway company now refuee t. purchase the canal, and the question before the court wan as to the validity of the agreement. The Vice-Chancellor metered his judgment. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JULY (Before Mr. Commissioner Goolburn ) IN RI TI! LONDON, HAIMICII, AND CONTINENTAL STEAM FACIA? CIMPANT (mistral)). A petition had been thod by Messrs. Linklnter on a former day, praying for en order under the 70th section of the Jetut•Stock Companies Act of hat .wion, fur the winding up of this company. To-day had b en appointed for the company, or any mem• bare thereof, to show calm against the order. Mr. Guatard, tho solicitor to the company, consented, and the order was accordingly mad*. A day was appointed for the proof of debts. LNSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.-JuLT 15. (Before the Chisfeonuniseioner.) IN RI !AMER NRWeiffialt.—AN ALLEGRO "OkIIROTTR" itionnene. Mr. Bicker CrArum applied for a rule for an •Bowanee Been the detaining creditor, for the nupport of the insolvent, who had been adjudged by the judge of the York County Court to an imprisonment of two years for making away with property. The alleged robbery was of 181/. in money and a silver watch, worth 31, by three men, when the insolvent was garrotted" near hie own house. The lure was treated se • "fiction" in order to defraud the creditors and hence the judgment of two you.. The insolvent in bin affidavit declared that the robbery was a true account. He was, with his wife end two children, in poverty, and they were " can didates " for parochial relief. The Chief Commissioner declined to grant a rule for an allowance. The insolvent could apply to the county court for a rehearing. Mr. Bicker Caarten remarked that the adjudication was for tanking away with, awl not foe concealing the money. The court refused the application. (Before Mr. Cos:minimum. Murphy.) IN RI WILLIAM I)LItLIT.—A TRIP To AI:ATRALIA. This ineolveat, a baker, who had lately returned horn Australia, applied under the Protection Act. Mr. Sherrsed, a miller, opposed, and elicited that in 1854 when he owed him about 1001, the insolvent sold his busi ness. from which he rallied 1204, and went to Australis. He had about 801. when ho left, and expected great things from a person who invited him to amine over. He owed about 2801., and repaid to have wade money to send over to pay his creditors, but had been disappointed, on which ho re turned to England. His wife, whom he left in this country, had get into • " washing" bagasse, which oho had disposed of duos his return ; and ha admitted that be had been looking out for a businere, and, as a preliminary, wiehed to get re• tiered foto his ineambrancee in the shape of former debts. When he Maned he had about 401, which he had given to his wife. Mr. Cannahicaer Motility considered that this was not • ease for a protection. The insolvent, like cohere, hod a " film" togs toAnstralia, and, instead of ppaaying his creditors, took the money which would him paid • dividend, sad had spent the whole. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—CnumseoRD, JULY 15. CHOWN SIDE. (Before the Lord Chief Baron.) Ml'iDfia. Charles Fitch, 28, a sullen, determined-looking man, was charged with the wilful murder of Harriet Freeborn, by rutting her throat, at the parish of Itivenhall, on the 21th of May. Mr. Prentice and Mr. Breniston conducted the prosecu tion. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Woollen. It appeared from the etatettent of the learned counsel for the prosecution and the evidence adduced to support it, that the prbviner was • labouring man belonging to Riven hall, and during the late war he entered the Land Tramped mope, and wee employed in the Crimea, and returned from thence about a par and a half ago. The deceased wee a respectable young woman belonging to Kelvedon, but • few Lys before the 24th of May, which was • Sunday, ehe had been in the service of • fanner, named Upson, at Itivertmll. The prisoner mad the deceased had been what is termed keeping company together both before and slier the prisoner had been to the Crimea, but it would seem that shortly be fore the fatal occurrence he entertained the im premien, for which, however, there did nut appear to be the slightest foundation, that during his almence the deceased had received attentione front another man, and he was repeatedly heard to declare that be would do her some injury. They were walking together on the 19th of May, and the prisoner a day or two dterwarde told one of the witnesses that be had a error in his pocket at that time, and that he wee jealous of her in cease pence of her having been intimate with some young man in London. and that ho would do for her the Brat opportunity that offered itself. On the following afternoon the unfortunate young woman left hee master's how* about three o'clock, for the rupeee of going to church, and just es she mound • elite In a field near the town, the prisoner suddenly jumped over the stile, and without saying • word he inflicted • wound on her tlinat with a razor. He then went away a short distance and returned, and gave her &neither wound in the throat, and subsequently a third, one of them revering the windpipe, and being of a very dangerous character. The deceased contrived to make her way to her , onerous houne, where Mr. Tompkins, a eurg,ron of Witham, I =tic . attended and drawl' the wounds, and for mime a prospect of her recovery, but on the l IS of 7taC re l l, ho became worse, end died on that L., sad upon • post mortem exancinetion it was dlecovered that the injurer' the deceased had re asked had caused extensive influenation of the windpipe, and that that was the cause of death. The I pirsor wee token into custody, sitting in • ditch near the get when the dreadful deed had been committed, anti his *let sada., enured with blood, were found near him, and • rimer, which was the instnunent ho had made use of, wee picked up close by him. lit appeared to make no secret of his having committee' the crime, and wee originally cora -1 mined to take hie trial for wounding with intent to murder, but upon the event of the death of the deceased subsequently I taking place the conmer's jury returned &verdict of wilful I murder ageing the prisoner, and he was now tried upon that inquisition. Maley, one of the Essex comaribulary who took charge el the primmer, proved some of the above farts, and he ales meted that on the following day, while the prisoner was con fined in the Witham police-station, he sent for him to his all, and when he went in to him, he said, "That girl has been the ruin of me. Ipd hold of her and gave her • cut with the razor, and eke said, 'Don't do that, Charles, 'on know I love you.' She then asked ms to klaIS her_, and I cut her again and then went away, sad she said wee a blackguard, and I went back and cut her again." The witnem mid that he saw the prisoner again on the 30th of May. and he exclaimed "Fifteen years' transportation, or life r The prisoner then inquired if shy wee alive, and he told hint she was, and he sad " I don't care a—. I wish I had killed the —, and then I should have known what I had gut to stand to." Upon being erase-examined by . Mr. Woollen, the witness said that the prisoner wee swinging his emu about, and appeared excited, when be nude them obeervetions. He had known the prisoner for sores time, and remembered his coming back from the Crimea, but he had never breed that he had had ea attack of brain fever, or that Ids mind was in any way afketed. The statement made by the unfortunate young woman shortly before her death was then pat in. It was as follows "I live at Kelvedon, but on the24th of May I was in the ser vice of Mr. Upson, a farmer, at Rivenhall. On Sunday after noon I went from my mailer's home with the intention of going to church, and wee crossing a field, and had got to the stile. When I got to the stile Charlie Finch came over the stile sad cut me with a razor, and at the same time said ' You ere a deed woman ! I will be hung for you.' I said, " Yen blackguard:' and he came to me end cut me twice more. He C• 1911 suddenly upon as at first, and I said • You made me jump.' He said ' Why,' and I replied ' Because I was making haste to church.' Mr. Woollen made en earnest to the jury on behalf of the prisoner, mid he eaid a L P 7ite instructed that while in the Crimea he had suffered • severe attack of Main Lever, which had affected hie intellect, sad he endeavoured to show that he wee nut reeponeible en amount of the state of his mind fur the act he had committed. He called no wit nesses for the The Lord C ser is f e rlo r or,. in summing up, amid that If there had been any foundation for the suggestion made on behalf of the prisoner it should have been established by evidence; and if any application had been made to him to postpone the trial to procure testimony of that deemiptiun be should have granted it; but the jury muat deal with the came so It stood, and they would very much neglect their duty if they acted upon any surmise or wore induced to come to the convhasion that the prisoner was not criminally responsible for the act be had committed, in the absence of all evidence to support such a suggestion. The Jury retired, and in about twenty minutes they re turned into court and gave a verdict of Guilty. The Lord Chief Heron then put on the black rep, and pro ceeded to pus sentence of death in the usual form upon the prisoner, at the same time telling him that his crime was of such a nature that his fate was inevitable, and that he taut expect no mercy in this world. The prieoner, who did not betray the least emotion, either during the trial or when sentence of death was pronounced, was then removed from the bar. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—ATLEsBgair, JULY 11. CROWN COURT. (Before Lord Campbell.) Charter 1)oggrell, aged 37, and Edward Birch, aged 33, were Indicted for • burglary at the residence of Mr. Mitchell, the lessee of the St. James's Theatre, on the sth of May. Mr. Payne was counsel for the prosecution; Mr. Metcalfe defended the Mr. Mitehr i n ° wl ffs a . house at Ivor, but is seldom in resi dence. However, on the 4th of May, he went to enjoy his ottani cure diguitate at leer, and retired to rest at the usual hour. In the dead of night his man-servant was disturbed by footatem below, and, sts.ding to the top of the staircase in hie nightthirt, heard two mon walking about the hall and drawing-room. Ile at once called out, Who. there r and received for answer, Who's that, you —? Lay down, or well blow your brains out." The valiant butler, nothing daunted, rejoined "Will you ? I'll soon be down . upon you," and repa ired to his bed-room, where hung a prodigious old sword . cawing this weapon from its rusty ahsath, the butler sallied down to the lower door where he made such good use of hi. voice and weapon that the burgle.* beat a Kidd.* retreat through the window by which they had entered, but not before they had collected a few valuables from the drawing-room. Early next morning • constable fell in with the two prisoners, in whose possession most of Mr. Mitchell's property was found, besides which awkward feet the butler identified one of them by his voice. Mr. Metcalfe having waived his address to the jury The Chief Justice commended the learned counsel 'for his judgment and discretion, as the case was too clear to admit of argummit, and when that WWI the case it was the duty of counsel to abstain from attempting impossibilities. the jury having at once found the prisoner. Gully, they were both sentenced to dye years' penal servitude. THE POLICE COURTS'. CLERK EN WELL. Joseph Collets andiiioMesCio llen, the two brothers who have been charged with forging and uttering a number of forged 61. Bank of England notes, were again placed at the bar for re-examination, Mr. Herring oppoarod for Joseph, and Mr. Lewis for Thomas Collat. The evidence taken on the former occasion has already ap peared in this journal, and the depositions having been read over by Mr. Alexander, the second clerk, The prisoners were committed to Newgate for trial. A gentlemen from Aldershott said that the prisoners bad passed him three forged 41. noted. A number of other re variable parties were piceont, who stated that they had been swindled by the prieonere. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Charles Lary Goodman, 28, Coventrrelmat ; Charles Bletrart, 41, Oluucester-etreet, Queen- jeweller ; William Jo nstone, 17, Arundelmtreet, Ila , medical student ; Wilians Page, Alma Cottage, Manley-plate ; Robert (heath, 48, Princea-street ; John AP Donald, Oak Cottage, Notate& Town, trournenlder; Henry Pafiner, 3, Itephael-street, carpenter; Alfred Haag*, Rochester-row, baker; Coati', Moreton-street, baker ; Thomas nompron, 38i, Old Compton-street, tailor ; Henry Lanark*, 10, l'anten-aquare, gentleman ; Hoarier Abithol, 78, York road ; Littleton Thema, 14, Itoirelny terrace, Green wich, trait meter; William Goalie, 4, GreatWindmill-strect, groom; and /mph Goodman, 28, Coventry-utters, were charged with being found in a common gaming-house, No. 28, Covent -street. Charles Levy Goodman was charged with being the keeper of the house, and is the same individual who prosecuted Captain Edam for the abduction of his daughter. Stewart was charged sa cluorkoepur. Mr. Lewis attended for the defendants. Superintendent Hannan stated that about I o'clock that morning he event to No. 28, Coventry-street, and found the shutters and dour closed. Inspector LeMer, who aectunpinied him, knocked et the door, and some person, whom he Le- Bevel Wee the younger Levy, looked through the window in the shop duce, and, after a short delay, the door was forced open and witness and the police made their entry. They found Goodman at stable in an inner room, with a buttgammon bad and dim and bocce on the table. The other defen li dant. wore on the premises, and all parties present were conveyed to the station-house. N itnem returned and searched the house. The table in the inner room was about feet long, and covered with three cloths. Eight or nine dice were found in a drawer. On Coombs a considerable min of money was found. lie did not me any unlawful game being played. There was • number of tobacco Loam in the shop, but no cigar* in them. There was no tobacco in the chop or money in the till. Thompson, one of the defendants, was examined, and stated that he saw no dice used ameept for liackgammon saw no bet made or offered. lie went into the chop to pass away the time. Ile had bought a cigar at tioudimui s within the lam month. Littleton Thomas Bowls, another defendant, Irse called. but before being sworn wished to know whether he was bound to give evidence againat Mr. Bingham said, according to the now law he could call a defendant and examine him an • witness, and if he refused to give evidence the defendant was liable to a severe punishment. The witness thanked the magistrate, Lut must decline to give evidence. Mr. Bigshani having road the clause in the act to the defendant. The defendant mid he had nothing to say, and therefore could give no evidence. Mr. Bingham—Then fur the present you stand committed for refuting to give evidence. Alfred Budge, another defendant, gave similar evidence to the het taken. William Caitiff, another defendant, was taken by Budge to Goodinon'o, bud night, for the first time, and believed that by going Le would be able to get wine information about a race. Saw no gaming at the house while be was them. Mr. Lewis, for the defence, contended that nothing had been put in evidence to show that flit, woo, as alleged, a com mon gaining hinice,or that the pieties found in the house were there for gaming puipeses. The raisin why 10 many per ems were in the home was, because some notoriety attached to Goodman. Mr. Bingham said, as this was a now act, ho would give bin judgment next Wednesday. SPORTING. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING.— W►nIrsoAY. -..--- T. Csevrerie 8..0 al 10 ears. gads, h ft. with 40 added; for 3.yr old. and opened .. One wide sada quarter. (4 .00 Mr. T. Parr. Pishanma by Ilse.. 4 yr.. est Ilb 1 Mr. Huber'. hard Mabee. 3 yrs. eet 1; 111.1.) Itettin.; 5 1./ 90. Ebbennan. Woe amity by • leettltand • MM. Tog 11.0.00 Pram. of 1: Parr. e‘ch. 6 ft. with eti edded ; furl yr. old.: odt, get ; 11111 e.. 944th. The ...eon/ to melee .ire, out of the Male.. Wle..er. el Wu eon. 3lb T.V.C. 114 nibs.' Mr. J. Merry's Modes" by Cluintkl.r. Yet 4th (Alderoft) Mr. J. Noble• Prend Pres,. Peg bolt 4lb . -• • .(J . oMumml /4r. harlot,'. Polly Posehorn. 00 71Ib One 32. est.) , 3 The fallowing ran;-York. Orehthill. '.RIM. Winos. /*Uwe: 6to 4 wet Polly Poseinua. /to 1 age 13im0esei. Ito 1 aest Proud Pi,bot Po.. PA to )5444 Took. and 11 to I boa Teryibr. The three idwel ran la front throtwhout, a filth new Is wan In atom of eastheara by • hoed. and • head nal. mnlmtne the imre•d from th• Wed, Terrific was furth. about two truth. from U. W.I. Hemmer , was • bad fifth. Tort awl Webehill el..e betether brought up the roes. toes after teeing the rodgo's chair Polly Peachum rilyted and fell. TR. LANcarirlire 0000 of I. 'ova each, h 0. Eta NO tabled; for 3ryr.oirl Mlles. ilia 710 each. (Metals pmaltfoa sad allowance, The =coed to mew* hi eon. out of the Maar. Qom roe. it mIM 711 yarda Mr. l W. I'inuet nnak Weeny, by Notbowir. IBM 0.3. 1 1 b et t./ felserlteal 1 Mr. Oderrae's Augury. Mt lolb Hee. Mb eat). ..... - Os 13. borne) 2 Mr. J. Slorrir• Al lL Allert. 164 lib . ... ../Cbillionni 3 Mr. V. Wale. l• 4lb ./Aldrroft) 0 A. Hay wildied for filly by Sundtee ram of Llenentina. whom awn• bee wth Mama on an telegraph, but was ettlempentlY lam dorm itod th=ild mit Mart. le lea Blink H... Aaron made the months to the Om Yr Ibeybtly‘ where libek Went degelool h. of We k*J...1.3 wee la • mar • couple of Irionb.. four loath. MM.= the mmed sad third. Ars al did not lets, the post. Tan BsyTtlß T337111031.4t. • Ilandbap Star. at V. ro , r. Meh. It ft. with a Pine .4 Plate a lr9 can. alue toldel. Manor. extra. The sec ;ad to tom stake. One ntilealtl a half. 131 sub./ Mr. Jaekton's iMuuten r. by I indeateher. 3 yrs. Tot ehalionerl 1 M. J. Merry•oo.t by Tooth.to.oot of Irlytholag. 3 are, 6 Plumb) M. T. Dawson*. Coinmoom, 3 yrs. L9b ..... 3 Mr. Baton • Clrow, 3 are, 64 4 Lent 0 s.toe's colt by 15460.13004f . 0111201 1101 W llarkarTr, est •lh . leflthiettes) 5 Admiral I labourt'. Klemaire. 6 lie. 64 Mb 141 4 .4 06 I Betting II to au Pauuterer. to I •pt Aof other ath redl4o - made ue.rly all the runele.; Wawa larlif by too 1 ..3 ,3, 1,34 licsAnT iu ri Coon.lu tor Nueles. llamas —••••••••••••••••••••••••—•• " gieht raa. Mann of Me morn WOlMarall 1 Tbe Claims toll broke eloart. ''' LIVERPOOL. WIUMBSDAT Ni..?. 12 Wetoce. LATEST CUP BETTINO. 4 to 1 apt lbarertitorge loff I 10 to 1 eget 31.04 11l 6to 1 14a41 Vaasa log) I Itle to g Nruee Itl T b I Gray rinbuo It) 100 to 6 tlll Humphrey (t) 10 to 1 gleaton , aAkMove Ltera and &gape to. renal:be& ST. LEGEIL Tto 1 apt NNW( Hoene (al 13 ao 1 apt fgammo tor) LIVERPOOL RACRtTuu Par. Tbe Cep eOll be run for at a quarter IPA ADDITIOSAL •c•ata.—Adama.. ortltare. Moagrel. 61.14 of Dereass„ J auet. On, r rrhua Ba.lll Wawa., &marine. tilt 11umpbrry. Spam Bede, Cumberland. Meer., Ellin ton, mad Mohawk. NOTTINGHAM( RACES. Wo•nbulte and Paula !goat/ are atntok mg of their eogagesaesta:al tlge sosalag. TUE AOIAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. A special meeting of this company was held, yea. Mislay, at the London Tavern, Bisbnpagate-street. Captain C. Ms s Les, M.P., took - the chair, and laid the terms for • proposed amalgamation between this and the l e i . mit and Australian !Ramo Naviga tion A tion Company on • new concern to be called " The Royal Mail na tralmn and Indian Steam Packet Company" before the meet. lag. The teems were that the capital stock of the two compute. be 2,000,0001., so follows .—Capital issued on 15,000 Royal Mail shares at 601., viz., 900,0001., to be considered a 15,000 shares at 661. 130. 4d., equal to 1,000,0001. ; ret a i l of the European and Australian Company 9,000 at 66/.l3s_ ..111 squid to 600,0001., unnamed stock 400,000/.-2,0090001. The slot of the Royal Mail to be designated A, and that of the European, B stock, the European Company not to le entitled to dividends till the lot of J ul 7, MSC The capital of 600,0001. to be contributed by the European and Anstra. lien Company will, it is calculated, be suffsient to toed a the liabilities of that company, to complete the two ships no w In . progress, and to repair the defects of the Oneida. The CHAIRMAN, in moving a resolution in favour of the amalgamation, said that he considered it would be for the in terest of both companies to unite under the circumstance is which they were placed, and that if the transit over the Isthmus of Panama should be decided on as preferable, they would be able to procure a continuous stream of trail be twixt this country and the colonies. Capt. Itt }O'ER strongly opposed the amalgamation of this old company, with a good contract already, with a young and inexperienced company like the European and Austra lian, whose capital was not paid up by 200,0001. Several others spoke in opposition, and finally an amend ment was moved that the terms far amalgamation be re jected. Mr. DALIN and several &hess supported the ems*. motion. The resolution for amalgamating was eventually put, and was carried by a majority. MARKETS. COSTON.—Lariaroot, JOLT 13.—Tbo trwatot aimed with Mob admit., .4 prim of Americao,gunt,aal Brazil ant 16d., aoJ For Yea 14. yes 11.. Amer. l'lte Wee wort 10.009 hale. $OOO for esport. mat oa 0N.1..1,4 950 Format sod Itaraoharo, 80. 904,: XV yam, at old. to 94.: 340 Lootists t , at Old. to 1214. ; 1,600 tiorat, ag 64. to 74. ; 79 rata lalaadt, at lc o la. 3d. per la. CO RN.—Bovron. Jr Li 11—The dull meounts from Igarklaru,vdth the sidondld *unbar, had Its tame on our mullet to-day. With • so. dente vupyly of tritest, our market naled dull, at 3s. to N. decline. Bei, 60e. to Gs. ; white, bit. to 07v. There was • good nquiry for oets gad lento. nod In. over late fatal ohtelned. I 2to. to 33a. bask 4de. to it.. ItsocavonaivT•av, 3CLY IS.—The weather COOlllllln favourable fee 001.1.nii crop.. Al our mute{ this morning we had • fair rho* of avgy front the droner. W huoi root. a Yon demand at • &aimed 3v. yln per qr. on last week • prices. Onto the into Ovater. In team chango. Flour 3s inr took lone-. Import' during the peat wed Wheat, evastalve, SOU qrs. ; foreign, ted; oata noe•tidte. 410; NM's, 45U. COA goo', .1 o LT 15.—byamaHal Wa Ilartley.lia M.; Nara Pmey Hartley. DU. 6J.; Taolleld Hoer, 14: Walker RUM. 14 .; Melo Mod Acorn Clow. 176. 3d.: Walla Ca d Madmik. Walk kad too. lea ; Walk Ead kidded. Ida • Elea Nab ; ITa 61.; Valk OM leekomet, ; Walla Lad Braddrt 17. 911. ; Walla Lad Hawn, Had Walk E.l Ileto.o Li., Ka.; W Cad kmaldeo, lea Cd.. as Pod Bawd!. Hatton, IT, id ; Walla Nod Ponta Ilet 0.. Ila. Pa ; Walk Sod eltawarte, 14..11.; Walla Cad Malmo. 17a. dd. ; Malls kod Haedalsol, I a. '44 Walla Eat Hartlepool Hatt.. lis. 6d; Iltal/a 11 1 :tla. 1 0 !! Utrk P7ar E tTl i K i r i llteM l 6t.:tilla V t2 T 1" 1 1 1; 1 ; et kod Trinalott Ilartleved. 18a. 3d : Vain Cad lattwarti, km; ll.tague Hareakeld,lak—dalla at market. di; aold. TRAFFIC RETURNS. YUMA. lid. P. M. 90. lb. 09. Md. 4642541/44. 1887. 144. West esdlas 3411 4. 60414149 lion 9 kipuro. 9.144449414 sof ay. - 3. 6 i kin aNa lre mun ilktiaa July & .767 7.1693 9.651 71.151 10,717 1114119941144 Julyll. NOM eel 4404”..4. .. 971010114 MI Lamm ,arii avian J Wig 19. GM ivuth *rum— 13614 UM 17611 .- erid996144 6911 096717411 Meastree. &ma Jeriro 444 Lomtka All =re k li bu tiam — i 9. 033 46741 A.. Ye 4.614 1.015 6.40 6.714 gas 11•44 1.165444664. ftrassl.ury yd 2 7 1774.70 airy sod Luemblra 444 WU •- 36.273 64.334 11.4640.6.57,814. amid law oulsuluni ........ ...... SHIPPING INTELLIGENOZ 081U£LTIII. ------ - - - - - Ma (loszpos), Glasgow is Boston, diet was Woo as Ibis voter Beek b so: off, lelrts sort of cargo tbroon ossrimisi, was imam idol to provesd.-I.lverpool. July IS. Several e mks of pew NA were poreel SO retie. N.Y.. by N.of WI ehlso,bv aft? Tsessilipas (sob unveil here tram tiordssaL-lass. LITAILIPOOL sa,n At rotates Potter.—Regsdas. Gad MM. at ISalmAtude; Waiima Pitt, at Gothenburg; Pane, at Hung KO6f; AUT. and 'bra tea theixia, at ?Man ; at Helmet : Iltab• (ad, at Liabon ; Clenkleb (a.). Bey rout (a). Homan Iltuougiab (m), Calla:abet (.0. Madre, Dammam On), Kalman (am). sad AMMO (m), da .t Malta ; ejoomanta. at HAFISSIOS: Posbaread, Moon; las.. taamtu. at 1 tams ; Demetrirma (AM. at Ataraadda; Manale Kedge Wildfire, Tara. toed Omega Matto* sad Alabama, at Kan. maim SAIL. VOA I.l,llll.7o4..—Patterma. from Monetadt. July 4; Mamma, from bremerabares, July la ; Jeaantele,Goranour bans de Vriere. Itoosls. and &agnate, Mom Mimed, July It ; Ammte, from Worn% July It ; ell. Jell II; MIA 1/0101 lull II; LOS blalann, from MAILS, July 4. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. AHa (buftl,r), from Caltutta for Falmouth, larte 13, lat. 23 M. lea. w. Amiens (barque). from Newport for Butgapufe, lucre, lat. 7 8., kw. $4.13 V/. Alpo g!ts (barque), from Lowdou for Ce)lon, Jaw I. Lat. X'.116, lon. In W. eliNtorque). from Mod's' for London, Juno 13, E. 3 IL, lona enerbot, troll Lord°, to Sydney, Much 27, lat. 17 S., lea SO Gmldora Star, tor Port Ade:aide, Match 9, Ist. 39 8., 10a.15 E. 11F . ItawAy, Wm Load.ar tot New Lea sad, March 1, lat. 39 C IS w 7,. foram>. II F. Hinand (Dutch barque), from Cardiff for Elms Kam a9lO N , loc. 7.03 W. John Fit.. from Llyde .or Melhoarce. Werth le. Lydia from Itombry fur Laverpo44. April 16, ht. 36 1„ Ica. 16 IL Lorene, from Warfel for Ilaolla April 14, lot. 46 8, 100 L Negotiator (vhip), from Luirdoo for Melbourne, March 11, lat. hr 100. 1 F. MM (leßsooer), from livers col fur the Coact of Africa, 164.4 7 .10 N., too. 9..6 W. 36 . 11111 " In= lawflmol for Ce cults, Mardi 2, lat. 11 N, Moo 10 W. Ilkisamml, from Madras for troari o, May 17,19 t. 3 18,1ou. 66 E. legator, from Qo maroon tor Ile:bouno, Mara 4, let. tog. 19 . WI it W Oita." trim esubsy for Liverpool, April 11, IN. I N,lOl. 70 S. THE TRADE. OF LIVERPOOL.-I.IVERTOOL, MON. DA T.—The Customs bill of entry, published this morning, gives • return of the number and tonnage of the ships that have entered inwards from and classed outwards for fureign ports in the week ending the 11th July, 1837, as well as the eorresponding wok of 1836. It appears that during the last week 86 ships of en arm (pt.: tonnage or 36,831 tow, entered inwards, against 127 ships, 69,910 tone in 1856, being • decrease of 42 in the number of ships, and a decrease of 30.089 tons in the ton. nage ; the number of clearances outwards during the week, 87 ships, of • tonnage of 48,438 tons, against 88 ships nil 42,788 toms in 1856, being a deg rease of 1 ship, and en intro* of 5,610 tone. The total number of Alpe reported inwards fermi foreign pasta during the present year up to the litho( Jul!, was 2,320, with a tonnage of 1 , 241 , 033 tem, %Car& 2,1,8, and 1,247.601 tons the year 1856, showing en n' crease of 142 ships and a decrease of 366 tons. The total number of aliips cleared outwards for foreign ports during the present year up to the 11th July ass 2,5 with a tonnage of 1,428,818 tons, agoinit 2,520 slaps 1,313,714 tons in (ho year 1856 ; showing an jamas of 215 ships and 115,101 tons. eaysTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING WIiDNESDAT, JULY 15....-Adwil.64llll on payment, 7,23 2 ; ditto, by seems tickets, 496; total Motors, 7,748. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COW PER.—July 14. the wife of C. rmeney, Est of 010u5te5 40,110 ...„.. Calut.lyn.l4:ll, aud Southsussou tsuldinfs ours Lsay. of a tlauAbley. 11EVW01114.—Jo:y 14. at 14.1o.partt gardens. the 0110 of T. 041. 44 Jun., , of • dnu.a.ter. /4 AMIN —July 13, at the Cour., West Brixton, the wife of Yr. 6 Ma 0.40, of a danehter. All:4llALI..—July 13. at Arcot, Linnet., the wife el At T. W. Marshall. of . dau:htw. MAXWELL—Jay 13. at Dello Von. Belk) htstb, the w ife a I )1sx•ell, 17.44..0: a ono. WARD.—JuI) 13, the ergo of E. Ward. Eq.. of tbo lona Tao*. . . WOOD.-7u1714. at Alliby , road. Carianturh lina. Wood..to MARRIAGES. m ti ATT :h.h r at Moutlet. too. SMITH -WIIMAN LEY.-Jtaly o& Much ' k by It., O. B. II Isotooley. Ilatry Omer. 08. Prolth. We , Abouroo.tceroot nod, Ltrir:oo, llort , es. &NSW" "- 1 Ws Bev. J. B. IT tootoula. WA-. of 11,090.1. DEATHS. GORDON.—JuIy 10, at 17. Grafton 'trot Toot, Tr. 0.016 4 Or in rand, mud 42. RILL...ho N. at Clayton pa... Peckham, T. NM To, 6 O4S 11.11031 NELL. —July 13. at Blidr, Avenue, Itanttor."4. ~, J. V. 4. G. li*Donnell. R.N., aged 34 riVTITT.—JuIe at hi. bonny, 46. BMW GadtHIO M Goma Pratitt, auctioneer, awl 65. sod Putatied by WILLI.. 111“ Oaf" of Se. L tc .lo o @wpm. n. ciao City of Lodi.. PnaWr. al 41606 It the ?mead at Wiatetriaes.—taansia. Jose 11. we / / G E test 11.9