The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-02 00:00:00

RAILWAY MEETINGS. YORK, NEWCASTLE, AND BERWICK. ADJOURNED SPECIAL MEII rum. Mom our own Reporter.) Tons, Jerez 1. The mewing of the shareholders in this company, adjourned from the 4th ult, wse hold in the Festiva Concert Room at nooa to-day, to reeeive the report of the Committee of Investigation with respect to the bill is of the company f the row In parliament, their partsespatims la e constraction ti Sunderland Docks and other works, and with regard to the various works now is progrua Rehear DAVIS*, Em., the deputrehairman of the oompany, took Midair. The LORD MAYOR said, the committee having pub lished their report, he apprehended that every sh areholder was in poduseelon of it. The committee, in submitting this, their tint ?sport, to the sharehAdere, had given in that report those itivestigstions into which they had en. tired. The shareholders woull form their own opinion, and the committee proposed that *lvy should meet again on the 11th of July, by which time they hop.d to be prepared to submit their final report, which would embrace the opinion of the committee upon the different subjects brought brfur• theists the come of their requires, and with reference to whiet the sharokohlers sir,suid then have an opportunity of forming their ewe judgment. (Hear.) lie begged to rail the attendee of the shershaders to one or too arrays whirls kid been made in the ripest. The first wee with regard to the N.wormie and Cerible leasing, in which they woad Rad the 'mown eased to be 1,610,000 L, for le iek they made reed 1,155 000:. There was another typographical ewer lathe leer page or the report. The paragraph Tea thus : " Tice directors resolved to let the contract for snaking this too* en the 2nd of April lest, to Mum. Rush end Immo, lee /24,504 1 1, but on condition that they should not make say arrangement for extending the works unless, gisc." In that ease, for" extending the works," they must read " executing the works." Having mid this much, he world not trespass further, but would at we move the resolutions referred to in the repwt which were—" That this report be received and adopted ; had that the meeting be further adjourned to the 11th of July nest, srisea ytiar committee hope to be able to make that Baal Ifi rtLOVE weeded the resolutions. Mr. /1 7 1;;;RIN, of Edinburgh (one of the committee), submitted that if the resolutions were carried, there Wen many things in the report which would not be ovule of king smonsidersd at the next meeting. For rumple, at the last meeting the shareholders posed a resolution., at tte request of she preliminary rusasittre, that three bills be suspended till this day. Now the report recommended that this suspension should be withdrawn ; s,.d were this agreed to, the company's solicitors would go on with these bills, and before the nest meeting they would be passed into law. On ire other head, if they Isupended Sum bills, by not approving of the opine, and the solicitors saw it to bs their duty, soling under the in. Mrsetions of the directors, not to proceed with those bills, it WS quite plaia that limy could not pass at all during the regent norm. Then there was the question of the Sunder land Dams, and the n with respect to the 3,000 sham. There was a chime in the bill which stated, in effect, - - that the di:sacra shall hare the power in respect to these shack to settle the questies by the passing of this act. If the set did pus, that clause would and these 3,000 shares, woald become the property of the compare) whatever the eltueholdere might resolve arm hereafter. Al to the other Sunderland dock shares that question would be satiny open; the adoriou of the report wojit not at ail interfere with that, tkeause the recom mendation co the committee was that they should say nothieg at present about the additional 2,300 shims. Again, with regard to th-i time allowed for the purchase of land, that time would he expired in three months, and that seas an important twitter to consider. lie °Joist g.) into a number of other Emma in the mane way, but without doing so he would recommend that shoelJ atopt the report, aithoegh he did not arse t :r i a Mr. Lees that its rejection would involve any eseuntr• on the committee. T'At LORD MAYOR said that the bills would probably by the neat seating have become stets et Pediment, but still the shareholders would have the power to decide fee themselves whether they would carry them out or not. The committee to a certain intent did Five an opinion, bat that opinion might be con trolled at a subsequent meeting, exempt as to the 3,000 San derland Dock shares. He was wrong in saying that the re port was not at all binding, Demise if they passed the pro posed resolutions they would be binding as to V e 3,000 shares, bat mei as to the 2,315, which would remain to be eleselt with hereafter. After sow diecuesion ea this point, Mr. STOCKS. of Halt las, pasted out she &bidets necessity of adopting the report, ere some of the bills were at the utmost importance t the La tinate of the company. The resolution affirming the report was then put and car ried by a large majority. It was then resolved that the meeting be adjourned to the 11th of Jul., at noon; and a vote ot thanks to the their man having been pared, the meeting separated. It efferwerds lausepired that a number of shareholders had amemble4 at the De Orey Rooms under the impression that the meeting was to be held ther , and that consequently they had not hid the opportunity of taking part In th pro seeding' This sense from a false notion of economy by the geminate*, who bad lamed an order limiting the usual atur tieuneabi calling the meeting. LEEDS AID Twisun RAILWAT.—BILAIEHOPE TUNNEL. --Os Thursday let, the important ceremony of driving a steam engit.e, with gawky railway cazriares attached, through the 1111.91=111 tunnel which is now in course of com pletion at lltambepe, took place in the prrenco of a biro suatker of workmea and others, who cheered lusthy as the Iran promeded. Shortly before four o'clock in tie after s**, Mr. H. C. Manhall, the chairman of the ettapac_Y I Mr. Newman Cash. the mangles director ; Mr. Nell, Mr. Medea, sad other directors; Mr. Bourne, the re ideal engineer; Mr. Addison, the law clerk; Mr. Sian. the secretary of the comptny • Mr. Bray, the oeutract•A for the tunnel ; Mr. 'Thornton, toe esettact felt the construction of the Leeds end of the line ; Mears. Joeeph, John, Edwin, and Thomas Bray, the sous of Mr. Bray ; Mr. Robert Watson, princital superintendent of Mr. Bray ; Kr. James Taylor, Mr. hampin, and Mr. Paws's', _uneven's; whh several subcontractors and others Interested in the suers of the railway, assembled on the railway at the north end of the tunnel near to Kirkskill Hall, where they mounted the carriages provided and took their places, and precisely at four o'clock the engine—the Stephensen--tondusted by Mr. Joseph Bray, entered the tunnel, and passed through it southwardly in the space of thirteen onsatea. The train prxeeded onwards to the north *ad of the inseam viaduct which cross. s the beds and Halifax turnpike road, 11011 to Carditiao.place, Burley, making three or lour stoppages in the course of its progress to enable the directors to alight and curbs the progress of the works at Carr-bridge, Anspreth, Headingley station. rte. At the viaduct the directors again alighted, and traversed the line on foot to Leeds. The length of the Stanhope tun nel is 3,720 yards, and is some parts it is more than SOO het below the surface of the earth. Considering the diffi culties which have been overcome, arising from the orators of the soil and the quantity of water that waa met with, the completion of this tunnel may be regarded as a great feat of engineering skill. The ground on the Bram bops entrant was first broken on the 16th October, 1846, lr Mr. Eddison, solicitor, on the site of what is now called ea t , No. 1 Peraineat Sh aft. The first permanent rail on that contract wa• laid May 19,1846, near Cart-bridge, by' A T. It. Watson; and the first brick of the tunnel was laid . b y hie. Bray, the contractor, on the 27th July, 1846. v de under stand the line is likely to be opened throughout e ar ly i n t h e swab of July next. TRAFFIC RETURN FOR THE P&ST WEEK. 'like oposeL Ramat Railway. 1848. 1 1 5 49 . 18 874 19 14 75 141 relfast Sad Ballymena Birkenhead, Lane., & Cheshire wi ' Blackburn : m ai W Irc.rkshfre and Exeter 1 Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Dublin and Drogheda Dahlia and Kingstown Dandae.Perth.Aberdeen hue Hat Milian Bad laasaddre Seam Castles and Norfolk Neases Vsion Mams! and Glasgow Ndlabargle and Northam.. • • Glasgow, Peaky, sad Ayr Giargew.Pekleyardr ioeuish eeneek GresiNerthern tH. Oriedllearkem andWaetern(l) Ural Western Handel sad Wiaderaare ea4Cadbk kaad Itabbirf Livespsel:Oraby. & eknaperil lAA= saiNerthWalwa Larks eel Blaskwall Looks. Ildahosa, 1018. Comet Lasagnes& IleathWesten Laheisery sa4 Saaiskilles IgandanterAisf ,&Llsoolnah. ledheidrestWisieva.(l) sek DrWri r ik Omani sad Carder Dim - - - Slim hlt Vida 10•••• ll lll iikar ret Canerroll Whitaker* lowesiow York. Newmark, Berwiek York ma Nertk liklhad Yozzior. sad Boolope abssish sad Trope a Flame Islerges to 'rows sod Oaks= I mg Ism awe flee 14i 11.1 471 110 46i 48 titl4o 2iii 2661 761 26 671 711 211 1071 72 IRELAND• DUBLIN, Jima 1. The Toontevatu evictions have caused a greet sen sation here. At Bret the public were incredulous, because the account in the popular prints are often as overcharged as those in the interest of the ascend asige=ty. But it appears that there we no exag in the horrible details which were forwarded to you. It is said, in defence of Mr. Maesey Dawson, that the ejected persons were tenants of middlemen, who did not pay the rents due to the reverend pro prietor. Bat the Tipperary Vindicator sets forth recta to show that a number of the tenants driven out by Mr. Maley Dawson were hard working and industrious persona. Copies of ramies are exhibited in the handwriting of Mr. Terns Wilson, the agent of the Rev. Massey Dawson, proving the fact that rents had been paid in (Molter last, but the amount paid does not appear. The Evening Post, of last night, contrasts the conduct pursued at Toome vara with what was done on the estates of Sir Charles Coot., where a portion of the middlemen were ejected, for non-payment of rent, but the in dustrious under-tenants allowed to remain. A correspondent of the Cork Con itstution (Mr. Williamson, a railway °Meer) states that on the 28th May he saw some stalks of the potato plant with the blight on them. They were shown to the bench of mag:strates at Skull, and were grown on part of the estate of the Earl of Bandon. The re appearance of it in various places would not be evi dence that we were going to exper!esee another visi tation of the &erase ; for the best authorities on the subject observe that it is with blights amongst plants as with epidemics in the diseases of mankind, after the visitation there continued to be numerous dropping cues. The general reports of the crops continue to be most cheering, and the country is looleng remarkably well in all directions. We have had the kind of weather which is most favourable to abundance. The month of May this year has been moist and windy, and daring the last two year., 1817 and 1848, the, months of May were sultry as July. Nothing can be better than the weather op to this time. Then bas been a prodigies' abundance of hawthorn blossom this year, which amongst gardeners is always accepted as a favourable symptom of the harvest. The Cork Constitution publ.ehes a letter from the secretaries of the Orphan Asylum in that city, deny ing that anyone of the name of William Hamilton was under their care. The Corkonians are most anxious to disclaim having reared the fellow who Bred at the Queen. The Union Workhouses in the South are sending out to Australia large numbers of female emigrants. 190 young women proceeded by steamer, last week from Cock to Plymouth to take shipping, and 75 more young females were sent from the Skibberees work house as emigrants. MUSIC. TULLIEN'S CONCERTS AT EXETER-HALL. M. Jallien is a man who deserves well of the public. He has done a great deal to popularise good music, and his spirited undertakings have been of great benefit to the musical profession, among whom be has gained golden opinions by the fairness and liberality of his dealings. Of ail his enterprises the present seems to be the mort spirited. It is well deserving of success, and we hope will obtain it. It is a series of six concerts, which, in his usual magniloquent language, be del. ()min.:tee " Concerts Monstres " or a grand " Congas Musical ; and they are really not unworthy of the name, for his general programme announces a list of engagements which will form a congress of the whole musical talent, both vocal and instrumental, which it is possible to collect in London, and M. 'union can say with truth that he has been able " to unite in one gigantic ensemble the Elite of Instrumental celebrities of Europe. " He has esta blished a scale of prices ranging from half-a-guinea to a shilling. Perhaps, the se extremes are too distant, but it will be quite impossible to give the multitude such an entertainment as he has provided, unless he obtain remunerating prices for the stalls and reserved places. The concert of last night was truly of monster magnitude. It was half a dozen single concerts rolled into one, and must have lasted till at least one o'clock in the morning. There was a oolosnal orches tra, consisting of every instrumentalist of note in London; among the singers were Madlle. Treffz, Madame Thillon, Miss Dolby, blies Lucomb, Miss Poole, Mr. Braham, Mr. Sims Reeves, and Herr Pischek ; and solos on the violin and the piano forte were plaT , e s d:i :Hague and Dr eyschock. The performance with Felicien. David's ode symphony " The Desert," in whic'a the recitations were delivered by Mr. Vandenhoff s and the airs sung by Mr. Reeves. Some portions of it—particularly the March of the (heaven, the Tempest, and the Sillffill3—produced a very seri:King effect, and were much applauded. One of Sebastian Bach's fugues was performed upon the or gen by Mr. Henry Smart bat this grave and was out of place on such an occasion , and was loot in the convenation of the ex .dience. Mendelssohn's Sym phony in A miner war 4 admirably played and received with applause; ti ,en there were wings, ballade s duets, &c., ancient_ and modern, Italian, German, French, and ape ish, in profusion sufficient to satisfy the moat TOMOIO. us appetite ; and the whole closed with a sele Alen of vocal pieces from the Hulthemete," arranged, after Itillien's fashion, for wind iastruruets ; but this being a kind of music for which we 'Jive no predilection, we did not stay to hear it. We repeat our hope that these concerts will be stry,assful, but we are inclined to think that such enter , ' ailments ought not to be rendered heavy by a plan &ay of long instrumental pieces. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL CAMBIUM., JOKE I.—The Syndicate appointed April 25, 1849, to consider whether any and what alterations may be made in the Regulations for the Classical Rumination after Admission ad respoodendant gicestioni, have recom mended for the approbation of the Senate the following re gulations: 1. That the Classical Tripes Rumination shall commence in oath year on the fourth Moeday alter the general admis sion ad resperedendum queetiossi, and shall continue during Ave days and the morning of the sixth day; the hours of at tendance being from 9 till 12 in the morning, and from 1 till 4 in the afternoon. 2. That the following persona only shall be admitted to examination : (1) Those who shell have obtained honours at the mathematical examination of the preceding January (2) Those who, having bran claimed by the moderators and examine for mathematical Maass in the proadiag Janu ary to have deserved to per (moord to the anent stan dard) for ea ordinary degree, so far as the mathematical part of the examisatios each degree is concerned, shall have afterwards pawed is the other subjects of that examination. (3) Those wives IMMO shall have been placed (according to the present sward) in the first class in the *re mised= kit en wilaary degree in the preeeding January. (4) Them ammo adds& to nobleman's digress, who shall have eating Me their eighth term at hest, having pre viously kept siztime, exclusive of the term Is whisk they were admitted, anal 'hall have passed the anmisatism for an ordinary awes is the preceding January ; prodded, how ever, that sot men then sight terms shall have paned is the case of aay out peen after his first term of miaow 3. That ea the mendess of the tint four days shall be maths', esedadag of vendettas tr:a sin = into Greek sad Lads, peas and amiss • on the shaman of the same her days and en ths fifth day pilaw chat be proposed for tranaledas minted from the boa Week sod Latin anthers, 'Mathes =saws required to sat qualms as arise immediately out et we* pumps; on the manias of the sixth day a paper of questions shall be given in ancient hhtory. 4. That to amiss& the examination two examisies shall be stadseled own par by the colleges whose ars 11 is to prima lir Operas§ he that year ; and the maim= so sendmiel elhendf simnel by dm snare, sail the re-desesd by the math in the inswing year hold disk aka kr two years. The deeds shell be meth by the masts at the fist War the 10th a Gather. e l l irC i rione shall ha a gamed mashes ef tho seaminess anises le the anakoaks, when the pease iet by ask armies shell lie Womble* to lie miligue hr Ink smash oar that is the paper en bleary the quokka shall be hoed WS by tar eaminem einthee 8. That the memehes in ampeswan end the seams to the quietism is hasty shell be examined by awl of the four amiss; the amankse by not las this tw pear o. pamp 7. That shah net he astanod in my Maga a he aim nsiedes, sr sere limed= then radon* wail peepared one sessaily boos bad able to Osaka ad mew in the time sieved he that paper, S. That Ihe now el these passes who *eh pass the ea* Walks with well shell be pissed is thrashers/ i d whisk I the Oa and meal shot be emmeged in order et mil, awl the aka ekkebreeini . That tbe dem i. mu be publhhed by the amok= in the Snielobense, os the honk Thursday after he ad of the examiesika 10. TWA me pans who has degraded shell be shard le stead the ammkelies, aka' be shall previsndy be. eh tains* spiel permithn kr so &kg_ hem the Synth= pastel Is enessine lob the ems of sagamie kr dos beini• amthieles hr beam siar they have de- paid. U. TIM siek et Ow =alma skill NNW 201. has the obuiMigibut 1848. 1849. £540 612 856 -- jib 44,643 968 12,762 11,363 160 3,436 22,168 1,164 798 3,010 1,147 ' 1,1113 11.003 d 2.1.4 Vol 1,173 469 1,011 12,017 1,980 8,788 8.630 THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EYE UNG, JUNE 2, 1849. 12. That the fringoiag regulations shall not interfere with the eompositsos between the University and King's College 13. That the drat examinatica under there regulations shall take place la the Lust Tien of 1861 , it being provided that the two enamiams arminated is 1349 by the colleges whine Mu it wee to pressas .3 ereeten for that year she ll , alsoiret W the senate, take is seaductisi the a:mi na*. lithe Lest term of 1 861, Wilber with the other two ezeseksem asualnated and sleeted amemliag to the provisions ends 4.—(3iped) H. W. Cooksea. VierCheatellor, H. Philp" J. Hymen, W. H. Hagen,. W. H. Thompson, Edward Wartir, L_ Ellis, Williams, Franck ' Frame. Haber , Heide.. The Tioe-Cheseallor has given notice, that a grass to con. firm the above report will be offered to the senate early in the lilichadmas Term of the present year. NAVAL. NATAL ASIMTANT 8 VltOnOtte.—Ths petitions to par limiest is favour of the naval assistant surgeons, from in fluential sourest, are blooming numerous. We have 'heady announced is our columns that petitions had been presented from the Royal College of Physicians, and the Royal Col lege of Surgeons in Edinburgh, and from the Royal Col lege of Surgeons in Dublin ; and that a deputation hrom the Royal College of Surgeons of London had waited upon Sir F. Baring, First Lord of the Admiralty, and urged upon him the necessity of rendering jostles to an important see ' tlon of the public morn e. We have now to add, that the Faculty of PhTeicians and Surgeons of Glasgow have lately petitioned parliament on the cams subject. MILITARY. WOOLWICH, :MI I.—ROYAL AITILLEHT.--. Capt. Hyde, Capt. Adye, Lieut. Baddeley, Lieut. Rayne', and Lieut. Davie, with 1 surgeon end 60 non-commiesioned officers and men, have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to proceed to Shoebury Ness, on the trout of Essex, about the middle of Jane, to carry on experiments with heavy ordnance during the ensuing summer at the new practice range. The men will for the present be. quartered in part of the Coast Guard Station at Shoebury, until the new barracks, which are ta be erected at this 'pot for the accommodation of 200 men, besides officers, are erected. (From last night's &sets.) WAR-OFFICE, Jam I. Ind Reit. Life Guards.—Lieut C. J. Tormentor to be apt, by par., vice Tollemache, who rate.; Cor. and bub.Lient. R. Juicierom to be lieut., by pur.. Mee Tottenham; R. O'llamic Jemmy, gent., to be tor. and sub-Heat, by par.. vice Johnstone. Ist or Gres. Regt. of Ft. lode.—Lent-Col. 81r J. IL Lt u; from h.-p. matt., to be rapt and lieut.-cot, vise Brev.-OoL H. W. Barnard, who reels.; Lieut. sad act H. T. D'Amum, to be @apt. and Itestt. by wor., vice Blr J. & who mt.; Ens. aid Lieut. r. Coen to be boat and by per., vim Installer; F. B. Mem, gest., to be eon. and nwt., by par., vice Caret let F.—F. A. Bums, gent, to be ems, by par., vim Amos, app. to the 16th E—ldeut. the Hon. 1161D111,011, from tbe 80th T., to be apt., by par- vim G. Douglas, =haled, but slowed to rendre the value of his cemunissione. 30th F.--Copt V. Now; fromb..p. Salt F., to be sect, vice W. H. Heard, who oak.; Lieut. E. A. Winvicom to be mM, by par. vies Marra , who mt.; Ens. T. M. Prrmanuca, to be Rout, by par.,* vies ; J. O'Borcar, gent., to be endgn, uy p er ., Pi ; Lieut. P. Baum, to be adj., via Whitmore, Sith foot—Rent Cadet J. Swawa, from the Royal Military College, to be ensign, without per., vice Hut, who radios. 66th MM.—Capt. R. Miamian, from the Rids Brigade, to be apt., vice Casper, who eschaness. ISth F—Maj. A. lamina to be liont..eol., by pur., vice De Laney, who rots. ; Copt. E.Hiearr to be met, by pur., vice Jardine; lieut. .1. J. Booms to be apt, by per., Moe Hidsey ; Ens. D. W. Kamm to be Heat, by par., vice Route; Ens. G.A. Amos, from lit F., to be em., Moe Marft. RUM Brigade.—Capt. A. P. Cowin, from Mb F., to be apt., vice Crawford, who each. M.IOIOIAMIWIL—The Christian MOM of See. Limit. Kennedy, Ceylon Ride Regt., are Irving Fronds," not Francis Irving," as previously stated. SPORTING. MANCHESTER RACES.-FRIDAY. [By Electric Telegraph.] CASTLE 'EWELL STAKES, of 10 Sen. each, h It, and 50 added. For 3-yr olds, for 101bs ; four, Bst 41be ; five, Fat 121bs ; six and aged, 9st 21bg. Marge, lie., allowed 31be ; the win ner of the Wilton Stakes, &be extra; the second to save his Idaho. One mile and a half. (7 subs.) Mr. B. Green's Plateateber, 4 yrs Mr. Wentworth% Licestio, 3 yrs Won by two lengths. Baonowrox STAKES, of 10 sore. each, and 40 added. For 2 yr•olds, ; and three, 9st. Fillies allowed 311 w. The winner of the St. Leger or Two-year-old Stakes, 611 w extra. T.Y.C. (12 subs.) Sir C. Monek's Vangirird, 3 yrs 1 Davis.'.Mr. llardt, 3 yrs 2 Won by a length. SALFORD Bonocon Cur of 100 WM. added to a handicap of 10 son. each ; 6 ft, and 3 only U declared. The second to receive 251. 14 mile. (43 sub.., 24 of whom declar.d.l Lord Cliesterlield's Mrs. Taft, 4 yrs, est Nib Mr. B. Green's Athelstane, 4 yrs, Ist Mr. B. Oresa's Maid of icy Sad, 4 yr., on 121 b 3 PLATE of SOL, added to a sweepstake of 6 son. each ; 2 miles. (14 subs.) Mr. Sheraton's Idle Boy, 4 yrs Mr. Pediry's Probe, 3 yrs 2 The HANDICAP of +Sion. each, 3 ft and 30 added for the beaten horses, 1 mile and a dis., was won by Mr. B. Green's Athelatane, beating Pyrland. LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY COURTB.—YESTERDAY. BEMIS lIIIVICB-CMANCILLOR 01 , Ergusro._ EX PARTS BROADRIIRST—QuisarioN AS TO TRI VALIDITY OF A TITLS—ADVIRIE POBSESSIOS POR Furry Yasuo. Mr. Bolt appeared in support of a petition in this case for the payment out of court of a sum of 2601., which had been paid in by the North Staffordshire Railway Company for the =of a piece of land at Prestbury. in the "aunty of Some doubt had arisen as to the title of the per ms hem whom the land was purchased under the following Mrsensillesses:-11 appund that Ralph Broadhurst, by a will AMA fa 1788, had given and bequeathed all his real smi pe.eml 'Nate, including the land in question, to truster, le pay his wife an annuity, sad to divide the resi due between his children. The testator at his death left one son, James, by a former marriage his heir-at law, and his son Cyrus by bis than with him surviving. He died in 1793, and his eon James died shortly afterwards intestate and unmarried. The testator's widow took possession of the property, and, after deducting her annuity out of the proceeds, she paid the rest to her son Cyrus. The widow died in 1830, when Cyrus entered into passed= of the estate, and had ever since received the whole of the profits. No one had ever raised any adverse claim to his possession, but he had no documentary evidence what ever respecting his right to the property. Mr. Bovill appeared for the railway company, and stated that they had no wish to oppose the right of the petitioner Cyrus Broadhurst, they were only desirous that th e money should be paid to the right person, and submitted that there was considerable doubt whether the petitioner was the legal owner of the land, since he was only half brother to James Broadhurst, who was the heir of Ralph Broadhurst, the origlaal possessor of the property. The Vice Chancellor said it was evident that the petitioner had held adverse possession fee more than fifty years, for although his mother had received the rents up to her death, still she had regularly paid them over to her son, after de. ducting her own annuity ; this was • clear acknowledgment of his title to the property. Under three circumstances he thought the company were justified in paying the purchase money for the land to the petitioner. Bnou VICFCR3NCILLOIIOIIOUT BROM PHINCH ALM'S v. STRANOlL—ArroaraT•CimaiiAl 13Tahavaz.—RoYAL ETCHINGS. These causes being now at issue, came on to be heard in their regular course. The Solicit.r-General (with whom were Mr. Solent Talfourd and Mr. W. M. James) said that the facts which had been so recently brought before the court on the appli- cation for an injunction, had now been regularly proved in the causes, and the course which the advisers of the plaintiff proposed to take was to ask the court to make the injune. tion, which had been already granted, perpetual ; and, as re. pitied the defendant Judge, to as for a decree directing him to deliver up the impressions of the etchings admitted to be in his possession. With regard to the defendant Strange, it was considered that what he had dome I might have arisen from inadvertence, and therefore they did not propels to ask for any costs against hiss. The defendant, Judge, bad obtained an order to defend the suit in forma palmed., and therefore costs could only be sought as against him up to the time of his obtaining this order. Mr. Rosen, for the defendant Strong., said that consider ag the great liberality which the crown had shown to bis el6nt N this 11011/119 now proposed to be taken, he hed just es summedwati with a sea of the delendant Strange, mewl murk wise authorised him end his learned *lead :zz a te my that, as base regarded the dafendant Stang" the would be saltailled to, without Wadding the mused for the plaintiff ale ' holier Ma the emu Mr. Weans, mate same d to nil hie adomper lagoon's ea Om part of Mr. lamp, he the Luisa* tray in whisk Mr. Strange's Nadu* had been ascribed te advertises. Mr. Sidney Smith said he was the counsel andoei by ihe court to defend air. Judge, es a pauper, and lama all wen the ceased for the plaintiff end the Attorney to *sir awe, 4 : re s edLeg the evidence. Mr.= did nee te th e so far as regarded the S se of alba.. we se roomful the pstb- Scabs eta sablegas, with seek bagasse adgitt hail to the soden this it weepallied with amimeity en permis sion. bat he esstraded thet he mild net be asW roo Wives aced impwasisws dile etching% in his pcomecies, ccgamily fres publishing say eatelogoo of tbem. The ease must, *man, be ands ne a t la the nasal wra. Mr. &dant Talfoard samealmesi maid the evidence. Mr. Meg Smith &domed that die rroggaggiss an d deposition's's!. wrouily Whaled. In the names of the parties at the head of those desamesta there was omitted the name et tee at the defeedsale—namly, the T o m mie Mr. Judge. The islieisr-Charal meld that, before the interrogatories wen or the ditgoddons taken, there had been en oaks anis diaithaird the bill as spina that dotendeat. Mr. Wary Ihnith intattted that, SI the bill had not been memordsd by slaikkig OM the area of this defendant, his ears wen edit gm the ramad f aid 6o general parrs was to retail 6s now dell 6o paths spat t h e mord in the this el ths grassoilmga. She sigestion was rat one ol fora, aay; liosomns snit at snap raid issewlally affect any elevator sasastame teld6 It right be dummied raerary to aka arivatrin, if Me oviimass were laseana. The Threbanaeller NM Oat as the bill sad latheratlon had bra amatesod wile dalmniat in gnsation, the tit* of the laismilueles eat ilapoidoes properly omitted his name ; and his Honour, therefore, overruled the objection. Mr. Eirtjeant Talkurd *pd Hr. W. M. James then read the evidence; but the OM had not concluded at the rising of the court. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YrsTzaDAY. Sternum at Basco.—Scroas Loan Demur Ma. Jimmy Parnson, Me. Junes Comm; Len Mit: Junco run SCOTT O. FII,IIII.—BILL STILLING. his was an action which was tried at the last summer amine held for the county of Somerset, at Bristol, when a verdict was returned for the plaintiff. The action was brought by the direction of the Court of Chancery, and the bone raised upon the record was whether a certain war rant of attorney given by the plaintiff, Lieut. Soot:, grandson of the late Sir Walter Scott, to the defendant, a builder in Westminster, was or was not a valid in drunkest. It may probably be in the recollection of our readers that Lieut. ficott, an officer in the 16th Lancers, whilst that regiment was stationed at Norwich, wes desirous of borrowing the sum of 1,0001., and he received a letter from a party of the name of Morton (with whom he was to tally unacquainted), in which the writer volunteered to ob tain the SUM Lieut. Scott required, on the receipt of two Bills dß:change for 500 L, accepted by the plaintiff. The savant of Lieut. Scott was accordingly sent to town with two bills of exchange, each for 5001., accepted by his master, but with the strict injunctions not to part with the bills until he received the money from Mr. Morton. That person, however, prevailed upon the servant of the plaintiff to give up the bills, and to re turn to Norwich without the money. Mr. Morton then wrote several letters to plaintiff, in which he promised that the money should be sent down to him immediately, bat be failed in keeping his promise, and the plaintiff n received any consideration for the acceptances which had been ob tained from him. Subsequently to the bills being sent to Morton, the plaintiff received several letters from a party of the name of Hexa ll , in which it was stated that the bills in question were in very bad hands and that the writer could be of great service to Lieut. Sc ott in getting back pos session of the bills. Mr.Bexail also advised the plaintiff to come to town,whlch he immediately did, and he discovered that tke bills were in the hands of the defendant, who stated that upon one bill he had advanced to Morton 2001. in cult, and given an I 0 U for 2001. more, and that upon the other bill he had also advanced 2001. in cash. The defendant also stated that Morton was a stranger to him, and that he had introduced himself to him as a friend of a Mr. Faulkner, with whom the defendant was acquainted, and that it was la consequence of his naming Mr. F..ulkner that he was it • to advance money upon the bills. Interviews took plass bet aeon the plaintiff and the defendant and several other parties connected with the transaction with the view atoning to some arrangement to give back the bills to the plaintit. Lieut. Scott. acting under the advice of his solicitor, Mr. Draper, had given 1001. in cash to the defendant and exe cuted a warrant of attorney for 3251. more, upon which the, defendant returned him the bills. Information was after wards received by the plaintiff which led him to believe that the defendant had given no consideration to Morton for the bills whatever, but had made a false representation that he was a bones fide holder for the purpose of obtaining money from the plaintiff in order that the bills might be returned. Proceedings were commenced against Ferris, the present defendant, which resulted in the action which heel been tried in Bristol. Mr Serjeaut Chadwick Jones, last Hilary term, had obtained a rule nisi for a new trial, on the ground that Mr. C ukburn had, in his opening address to the jury, read the letters of Hexelt Mate plaintiff, but had refrained from putting them in evidence by calling Hexall as a wimess. Mr. Cockburn now showed cause against the rule ; and, after referring to the circum stances of the case, from which he contended that the de fendant had given no consideration whatever for the bills, went on to submit that he was not entitled to a new trial, in asmuch as SerjeantJonee ought to have called upon the Judge at the trial to decide whether the letters should be put in evidence, and not to have gone to the jury, and taken his chance of a verdict, and having lost it, come before the court and make an objection which ought to have been taken when the cause was being tried. It had been the intention of the plaintiff to call Mr. IlnaU as a witness, but having cause to distrust him, they bad decided not to put him in the box, but the letters had been tendered in evidence at the end of the ial. It being now four o'clock, the court adjourned the further hearing of the case until next week. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-YESTERDAT. Barons ILL toeurissultze Re GOODAVE.—REPEATED FAILURES. This was the tut examination meeting in the case of A. H. M. Gudeve, wine-merchant, of Gulick-hill; it was also a meeting for the adjourned choice of assignees, none having been appointed at the former meeting. Mr. Lewis, on the part of several creditors, opposed the passing of the bankrupt, on the ground of the unsatisfactory nature of his accounts. Mr. Lawrence supported the bankrupt. The Commissioner said it appeared that this man had compounded with his creditors in 1841, paying them 4s. in the pound. In 1844 a fist in bankruptcy was taken out against him, and has certifiAite was suspended for two years. In 1847 he had taken the benefit of the Insolvent Debtors' Act ; and on the 12th April last he had again come to this court on his own petition, with debts to the amount of 2,8001., and without any available assets. In such a one, the creditors ought not to be put to the expense of attending an adjourned examination meeting, as there was no probability of their ever receiving any dividend. He should therefore adjourn the examination sine die, the bankrupt being at liberty to come up again at his own expense. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—YESTERDLY. Four courts were appointed to be held. Three commis sioners sat, and the eases allotted to Mr. Commis►ioner Harris, absent through indisposition, were taken by the learned Chief Commis-inner, who resumed his sittings after an absence of some weeks. BEFORI Tar CHIPY CONXIVIONZIL IN as HENRI Bounentan.—A RZLII•ADMIZAL. The insolvent, a nar admiral in the royal navy, was op. posed by Mr.Co she and Mr.Hughee for several creditors and supported by Mr. Nichols. The object of the opposition was to obtain a part of the insolvent's half-pay ea admiral, set aside to liquidate the debts owing to his numerous creditors. lie had remained in prison since September, after his hearing in this court, and had received three quarters pay, ill of which he had spent. He now offered his creditors 2,5 t. a year out of his income of 396/. Mr. Cooke thought the least the insolvent could do was to set aside 1961. ; he would then have a clear income of 2001. a year. The Chief Cemminioner recommended the insolvent to show some consideration for his creditors, and increase the offer. The insolvent then offered 601. a year. His Honour said he thought the most graceful thing for a gentleman in the insolvent's position was to make every endeavour to pay his creditors, even a' the expense of some little personal convenience. He would recommend 100/. a year to be set aside. The insolvent consented to set aside 1001, a year, and was discharged. The learned Commissioner told him that if he was not humbled at his condition, no observation that fell from him would make him feel hi:situation. He had better practise a little self-denial, and not attempt to frustrate the recom mendation the court would make to the proper quarter ; and above, all to keep away from being an applicant to this coart—Dinharged accordingly. POLICE.-YOTERDAY. SOUTHWARK. _ ALLIOID ROBRIZT ON BOARD • VISSEL. Joseph Taylor and William Harvey were charged with breakusg into the eabin of a vessel ailed the Scotch Lassie, and steal ing a watch and some clothes, the property of the mate. A policeman stated that between 2 and 3 o'clock the pre ceding morning, while on duty near Pickle Herring-stairs, he observed the two prisoners approach from the direction of the river side. The moment they caught a glimpse of him one of them (Taylor) dropped a suit of clothes and rim away, followed by his fellow•prisoner. The policeman pur sued the prisoner and after a smart run cams up with him and took him into custody, but the other man made his es cape. On subsequent inquiries It was discovered that the state room of the Scotch Lassie had been broken open while the captain was asleep in hie berth, and plundered of a watch and the suit of clothes which one of the prisoners dropped in his sagernees to escape. The watch, however, hes net mace been found, and it is suspected that Heresy had it in his pDeeection when ge6 Ie Use course of the examination, a witness was called, who stated that he was a prisoner in the county gaol at the time the two prisoners were brought there, and that in a nnversation be had with Harvey, the latter confessed that he and his com panion had committed the robbery, and that the watch had since been disposed of. Both the prisoners, however, flatly contradicted the witness as to any admission having been made by either of them, and asserted that with regard to the clothes dropped by one of them, that he had found them lyin in the street, and picked them up, and that ap his reason for drop ping them when the policeman made hisappearance was the dread of being suspected of having stolen them. Two police men who happened to be in attendance, at once recognised the two_prisoners as belonging to a gang of thieves called the .• itechapel Birds.' They also stated that Taylor had been tried and convicted of robbery, and had not lone been out of gaol after 12 months' imprisonment ; and that his saeociate bad been twice summarily convicted of picking pockets. The prisoners said they supposed it was useless to say any thing _after the character they had just received ; but how overbid they formerly were, th ey had since reformed, and intended to lead an honest life. The prisonen were remanded. PUBLIC SALE& Stine I.—By Messrs. D. S. Rsitzn and Sox, at the Mart. —Freehold estate, eemisting of a mansion called Elm-lodge, mask-houses, stabling, garden, orchard, Mirsta il4 elernsmental puture land ; lixtures and garden iispismssie Is be Salm at a valuation—sold for 6,0301. Freeirsid bmice, sailed St. Thonmes-house, Albany•road, Camberwell. let kr 731. 10s. per annum, subject till 1867 to mead Nat et Si. 18.., fixtures at a valuation-7461. Revession at tie year 1667, when the present building WWI will expire, end up to which period the purchasen will receive no rent, to 47 residences and a nursery ground, Albany-road, Kent-road, of the annual value of 1,40 W., pro dueed in lots-4,2661. Mr. Pans, at Ganaway's.—Fourteen mires of oopyhold building ground on the Bath-road, Hounslow, held at a fine fiertaftet sad nay be ofeeneltitect at trifling mew, laid out in 47 lots for hni:ding 2,2001. HAY 31.—idessrs. HARDWICK, Limb.— Freehold pub lic-bouse. with brewbuuse, outru , hlinsa, wad four cot tages, situated at liuntlet, near L:-de. Rental, 501. per annum,—Bold for 8001. Stable and yard not let, sold for 761. down in lots for From the LONDON 04ZSTTIL—Friday, Jws 1. BANKRUPTS. Tames Hair raison Aoarts,/Eatos - 41eokering, Itneobadge, corn factor, to surrender June 13 & July 4, at 10i, at kinpion.upon- Hull CL Sole., Taylor & Caisson, Great Jamis.st. ; 111100 & Dale, Lincoln ; & Vit Ils & Smith, Hull ; off. wig., Carrick, Hull. BOOM' Antismog Liverpool, spirit denier, June 19 & July 9, at 11, at Liverpool 't .Sob., Norris & Co., Bedford-row, & Radcliff, Liverpool; off. suit, Horgan, Liverpool. EDWIN Harm ?INMAN, Billiton, Staffordshire. oil merchant, June 13 & July 24, at 10, at Birmingham Cl, Solo., Brown, Billiton, a Smith. Ihnologharn; off. emir., Christie, Birmingham. Jous Bcauerr HAMILTON, Grange-wall, Bermondwy, wholesale con fectioner• June 9 at 1, & July . 21 at 11, at BasingbalLa. Sol., Depree, Lawrence -lane, Cheapade, off. atalg.. Voile; Sambrook- court 016011UX INos, , WUtshire, innhtkler, June 12 at 1, & July 10 at 12, at 11. st. Sol, Sawyer, Field-at., Grays-lan; off. assig., Edwards, I , nd/rink's-plans. WILLIAM Mircusu., Birmingham. draper, Jane 13 & July 12, at 12, at Birmingham Ct. Solis , Sutton & Dunn, Birmingham, & Mot teram & Co., Birmingham ; off. amig., Valpy, Birmingham. Jams Swims, Dover, saddler, June 13 at 1, a July 12 at 11 at SoL, Theundyke, Maple-inn; off. mug., Bell, Dole man-at-build. Owm.ws TllOlO4 CY. Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, carrier, June 9 & July 14, at 12, at Birmingham Cr, bulk, Phillips, Wolverlmnap too, & Mottcram & Co,, Birmingham ; off. assig., Valpy, Birming ham. 'AWLS I.Trros, Wandsworth, oorn dealer. June 13 at 1, & July 11, at 11, at Basinghall-st. Soli., Shearman & Mater, Great Tower-st.. off. meg., atimeteld, Basioghall-st. EDWARD WOODCUT 14 Ravensborne-hill, Greenwich, ~eleetro•pplate manufacturer, Juno 8 at 1, & July 13 at 115, at BuaiogWlLat. SaL, West, Ortlhamort ; off. auig., Canaan, Birchin-lane. INSOLVENT PETMONERS. J. Anon" Perry-hill, bydanhant, draining engineer. T. H. H. Rue°Ler, Holborn-hill, late in the employed the Gt. North and South Wales and South Wales Railway Curup.uiy. G. BIOPIC, VD., SampsOn c ;gardeas, Wapping, undertuker. J. Comma, ens ell, Jeweller. P. P. Corraa,Coburg.plaes, Old Sent-rd., atui.tant government alien for the port of London. G. H. earmuff, Gt. Oeorge4t., Bermondsey, journeyman baker. D. Jams, Barnet-Ft., Betbnal.green, baker. W. KIRBY, Croydon, pig dealer. W. L/..00, Hercules-build., We.tintaster-rd., wine merchant. J. P. Lane, klng-at., Long-acre. linker. J. Meows, Victoria-terrace, St. John's-wood, working gardener. C. 'Uranus., William-at., Dercinportat, Commercial-r& Last, brick layer. R. EILLOIAN, Bromyord, Herefordshire, attorney at law. C. W. Ltvosomos, Ipswich. upholsterer. I. Cssisnigu., Codercliffe, Yorkshfre, shopkeeper. W. thrums, Burnham, nomersetshire, painter. J. W. ELTON Weston-super-Mare, bonsersetshire, attorney at law. T. Gates, Stiatford-upon-Avon, named victualler. J. Mut., Mllnesbridge, Yorkshire, innkeeper. J. ILiwzmworrn, Manchester, painter. It. MU" Ileopham-greee, Kent, falterer. Id. Liens, Leads, bookkeeper. 1). Msvo, Mlicbdale, Lancashire, bookkeeper. J. Melsorosu.,Lonsedght, Lancashire, wOOllOO, cloth dealer. J. McNsitsas, Bideford, Devonshire, muster mariner. MANIA Puoa, Gillingham, Kent, widow. J. Score, Manchester, sawmaker. J. Swirussasus„ Padrey, Yorkshire, fourneymancloth manufacturer, J. Vazusr, Nor;;ioh, o dduet maker... J. Waaam liulme, Lancashire, greengrocer. T. Wray, &venom Lower Wheal, Bucatoghs W. Writs, Bradford, Yorkshire, tailor. 'sculptor. P11110:46111, OS TIMIS OWN PETITIONS. A. Er Axe, Merthyr Glamerganahtre, harmed victualler. J. Hex July Tatum. Deeoughire, tallow cbaadler. tt. Jours, Tydeils Wcii. aumorgazahlre, grocer. W. WiLuAas, MerthyTfdvil, Glamorganahlre, licensed victualler. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. lATTthiIVAISAA Jt CO., Magdalen-row, Great Prescott merehants-Ist div. of 3d., any Thursday, at Pennell's, Gull& b. Gams Locarla Byrn, Taunton, domersetabire, baker-Ist die. of Is. Id., June 5, & any subsequent Tuesday, at Hartzell's, Fader. NICHOLAS BUTLAR, Pormea-pl., kditware-rd., wholesale stationer — let the. of 4e., any Thursday, at Pennell's, Guildhall-ehamb. THOMAS TH0111,031 CAITLEY, Cousin -lune, Upper Thames-at, white lend merchant - Ist div. of 21. Id., any Saturday, at Green's, Guild- hall-chamb. Witting Joss Comae's, New-crass, Deptford, 'seaman—final div. of old., any Saturday, at Green's, Guialhall.cluunb. Joao Da UNZHAOT, litinever-sx, Ilanover-eq., victualler-Ist die. of 64., any Thursday, at remelt's, Guildhall-chamb. SAMULL Dvaarir, Deptford, draper—lit die. of 4s. 34., any Thursday, at Pennell's, duildhaltehrunb. Romer Bunion EVAN. & ( ALUM= EVAN., New Bond.st, book orders—let div. of ild., and Ist & 2nd Mrs. of 5.. IW. (on new proofs), June 2, & three subsequent Saturdays, at Edwardo's, Frederick's-place. RICHARD Witualis GARDINER, llereford, tattle dealer-2nd di,. of Is. id., any Thursday, at Christie's. Birmingham. WHAJAM MATUSW flu, ClMOltoa•pl., Islington, buikke—lst div. of es„ any Thursday, at Pennell's, Jars 'HORAN, Liverpool, merchant--die, of se. 6d., June IS, & any subsequent Wednesday, at Moron's, Liverpool. CMANIXA LEITH. Jonas a Rom= Dins—lst div. of Ss. 64. on the Joint estate, let div. of 21d, on the separate estate of Jones, & 2nd din. of 3ld. on the separate estate of Cole, any Saturday, at Green's, Guildhalt-thamb. Warm, Mari sews, East Reach, Somereetshire, white bread baker —lst div. of ls. Sad., June 5, & any subsequent Tuesday, at liirt zers, Exeter. bloom & BATLI% Norwich, warehousemen-2nd div. of 10141., June 2, & three subsequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Abehurch-lane. Dusisinve Amu:am Mueu, Lanshain-M., Marvlebone, dentist— Sad div. of lid., any Thursday, at Pennell's, GuildhaL-chmb. Murr, Erg. nt-at., Leeman-3rd Mr. of J/iL, any Thursday, at Pennell's, Guildliali.chamb. THOMAS (ivy Poona, Eingebury Episcopi, Somersetithire miller -Ist div. of 4s„ June 5, & any subsequent Tuesday, at Ilirtzell's, Exeter. Ha. ar PDHINT, Plymouth, POW—die. of 3s. Ind., June 5, & any subsequent Tuesesy, at Dirtied's, Exeter. Roth Rota" Maiden Newton, Doreetshire, woollendraper-Ist My. of 24. Ild., June 5, & any subsequent Tuesday, at Uirtsell's, , Exeter. Wulazia Score, Exeter, ironmonger -Ist di,. of ss. sd, June 5, any subsequent Tuesday, at flirted's, Exeter. r 000.06 lAncLss Sown, Great Marylebuhc-st., lead merchant—bat die. of Is. Id., June 6, & three subsequent Wednesdays, at Graham's, Cuk•man.at. - 'AIMS biA TiOrrtkrl7-11 . d., WeStMillatlT, builder—tat die. of 4n., June 2, if three auboequent Saturdays, at Oman's, Ab- Juus Duckfastleigh, Devonshire, woollen manufacturer 2nd die. of 71d. & had a farthing, June 5, & any subsequent Tuft day, at Iltrtzell'o, Ezeter. Jalapa Tvunua, Newmarket, saddler—lat die. of 63.8 d., any Thurs day, at l'ennell's, Guildhall.i.bamb. hawser Ivan TUkXI4I, Myddletunrst., Clerkeuwell, painted baize ma. nuMcturer—ind di,. of Is. Id., June 6, & dirt• subsequent Wed. nesdaya at Graham's, Caleman.st. Titoism, Tva& Marra faa PEJACI, Little Esetcheap. City, proviakm merehant•—linal div. of 7-16ths of a penny, any Oaturday. at Green's, Guildhall-chamb. - - Imo VA VIEUX ' High Holborn, leather dresser—hit die. el 4d.., any Thursday, atYennell'a, Perna luaus Auatun VA.Nbltli Cratched-friars, City, mar. chard-Ist div. of Is. tid., June 2, & three subsequent Saturdays, at Edwards's, Frederick's-place. JOUN WILKIII•ON Stockton -upun- Tees, whartinger-3nl dlr. of 3d. (in addition to 3 d. previously declared), June 1, do any subsequent Saturday, at Laker's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. TUOMAI ULLLIAIM Fenchurctiet., City, merchant-2nd div. of Is., any Thursday, at Penned's, Oulldhall.chamh. DIVIDENDS.—JuIy 14. C. 2.1. Adams, Shrewsbury, banker—June 29. W. Baldock, Nottingham, grocer—June 22. J. A. Beaver, Man chester, cotton *pinner—June 22. S. Bennett, High-et., draper—June 26. J. Blackburn, Liverpool, tailor—June n u re. Burton, G. Canaan, &W. Smith, Manchester manufacturers—Judy J 2. J. J. Verens, Durham, draper—June 2 3 . J. Gaels & G. Gehl% Kentirh•build ~ Southwark, hop tartars—June 22. A. Ildg, at., Stepney, engineer—June 22. F. King, Northallerton, Yorkahlre, innkeeper—June i 2. J. Lab'', Barking, Esser, coal merchant—June U. Lark & J. Wooubead, Ewer-et., Strand, navy agents—Jane 27. W. Fatter, Birkenhead, merchant—July 2. J. 13ewcastle, Gates. head, Durham, copperas maker—June 23. J. Scruby, Borten, Bed furdahire, farmer—July 10. J. Stevens, Jun., Coalbournbrook, starrord shire, glue manufacturer—June 22. J. Walker & W. Walker Bir kenhead, Cheshire, joiners—June 25. B. 34. Walker, Upper Fitzroy. at., Fitzroy -K., publican—June 28. W. Warden, Birmingham, corn agent—July It C. Warren, Shrewsbury, hanker—July 2. W. Ward & J. Ward, Leadgate, Durham, grocers—July 2. 1. Williams, Merthyr Glamarguishire, grocer—June 22. 11. Williams, Fut.-pl., keanington-crairs, 'rummager. CESTIFICATSti to ba grealekaalereausa be shown to the eantnry, on the day of neetteig. June 28. J. Adama, Stapkvaead, Somersetahire, fuller—June 26. R. Branwell, Holsworthy, Devonshire, attorney—June 22. C, V. Bur ton, North Audlepst., Greemer.eq, auctioneer—June 26. 0. Cowell, Birmingh.m, news agent—June 22. G. Crooke', Sheffickl, bookseller —June 26. J. Debbi, Withington, Herefordshire, Umber merchant AM° 23.1. Flatter, Devonshire.s;, Bishoosgate-ot., tailor—June 22. W. Forteeque, Azullery - pt., Woolwich, baker—June 24. H. Ooze, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, plumber—June 27. J. Grimmer, Wol verhampton, beereeller—June 26. B. Lamprell, Pratt.at., Camden. to builder—July 16. B. Mansell, Newent, Gloucestershire, coal merchant—June 2t. A. 3lime, Cambridge, grueer—June 23. E. Par, Sheffield, butcher—June 23. 11. Smith & J. Smith, Sheffield, common brewers—Juno 26. T. Wawa, Torquay, Devonshire, innkeeper— June 22. R. Williams, Bristol, undertaker. CERTIFICATES to be confirmed by tlee Vico•Chaneelior siting in Bankruptcy, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before June 22. W. L. Adams, Selby, Yorkshire, watchmaker—T. Gillett, Gutter. 17h71.AfaltNeire„nt,°-1... 1 , 3 4,J0nT. .c&nj malUiter —W. Gloucestershire, chemist— " 9l. Warwick, Chesterto;; .- QtAridge! shire, printer—B.. William; Pwllheti, Carnarvonshire, lmendraper— A. Woolf, Crooked.la., City, wine merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—M. Ashton, H. P. Ashton, &J. Neale, Liverpool, lionfounders—W. Bishop & T. Bew, Fredericks-pL, Hampstead-rd., firspc.re-0. Darla kH. Abell, Unarm' Taber. ride-walk — S. F. °M in, H. 0. James, C. Mann, & A. Het; manufacturing engineers—V. Mmtsglio It C. Molted, Newcastle. upon-Tyne, hardwaremen—D. IL. chewan P.O. MoKewsn, Great Winchester-et" City, printers—W. P. Penney & IL Penney To one. Bant-eourt-rd., varnish makers -G. Salter t J. Joss, Shropshire, atiorneyo—W. bibthorp &W. Attweod, Shama, Buck merchants—J. Small &J. Hinshaw, Olugow, mare Tanta i lt i r agre' r. Sweet &J. Whittakere, Mark-la., City, insuranoe broken 0. Townend & J. TownM, Bradford, Yorkshire, woolotaplers—lL Wearer, It. Stone, & H. Marehall, Wcomster, tailors, so far as re. V 4 s4 Weaver—J. H. Wrathall &H. J. Smith, Whitmore-rd., printing ink manufacturers. SHIPPING INTBLLIGENCE. Men ow the ' ihlPPte. 9slutN. IMA • Lloyd% Ihe."/ CABIJALTI3B. Alice, of Milford, from Cardiff to Quebec, was abandoned 26th inst. in lat. 61 , bug. 23, in a sinking state ; crew saved. Brock, brig, of Shields. was spoken, May 30 taken sion ha of by a Danish man-of war, and proceeding to rm. Copm- Isls, White, from Sunderland to Elainore, came up this morning, but got on shore to the North of the Channel, below the harbour, and remains; a lighter has been sent to discharge and lighten hsr.—Cronstadt, May 19. Katharine, from Piston, at this port, May 21, in lat. 60, long. 23, while scudding before a gale from the westward, was struck by a heavy sea, which washed overboard the captain and cook, and part of the deck load (deals); stove longboat, water casks, &c.—Liverpool, June 1. Kelsick Wood, Clues, bound to Halifax, N.S., has put back here, having lost fore-mast, &c., 21st ult., in lat. 66, long. 16.—Liverpool, June 1. klery Ann, from Cullundborg for London, got on shore on the east end of the island Lowe, 16th inst. ; the ship appear. to be a total wreck, but the rigging awl stores expected to be saved, and whether kvr ears° will be saved depended upon circulacas.ces. Ei smore, May 26. - - - - - - - Ruth, Taylor, from Harwich to St. John's, N. 8., car abandoned 26th inst., off the Shrilly, and shortly rim sank ; crew saved.—Castletown, Bearhaven, May 2s. Wiliam and Thomas, from Liverpool, for Newfoundland, has put in with foremast sprung.—Cove of Cork, M a y 30 . " Yosko Marovich (Austrian barque), from Bristol, for Boston, has 30 put in leaky, and must discharge.—Cove of C or k , y Ma. Hamburg llend Lisbon Sydney, 1411 W India via Southampton India silk Marseilles Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havannah West India June 6 0 June 28 June 6 June 22 June 7 May 18 Brazil ARRIVED. rna—at Limerick May 30, from ANIVLOPII—at Harwich, May 31, from . Anse AL/LADE—at Stornoway, May 29, from A/OM—at Deal, June 1, from AIMS/MA—at Deal, June 1, from AMSZICAM 'Lou—at Deal, June 1, from. Arrwourt —at Gravesend, June 1, front Aciwas—at Liverpool, June 1, from ADAM Loma—at Liverpool, June 1, from AMOLO Anosicss —at Liverpool, Jane 1, from Baumr. Panurr—at Liverpool, June 1, from Burnous—sr Glasgow. May 30, from Bi.rrir—at Grangemouth, May 29, from BOLL —off Cork, May 30, from t 6 . BROOKE —at Deal, May 31, from rial:ll—at Glasgow, May 31, from Csro—at Londonderry, May 29, from CALLDOXLA—at Gravesend, June 1, from. Carnictisz—at Liverpool, June I, from Cura—wt Liverpool, June 1, from anorra—at cork, trot ....Or inuemi v ma j Wan Irene* Cat Gravelled itatterdell Nam New Weems Bate Pi-Dwaingo New Orleans Caillenborg Mauritius 94ig Odds Paw l:0mi Pletom Apskehkds Bardeen Dvanuis—off Liv, ip.s3l: Joist 1 Exerxr—at Liverpool, June 1, from ENTIZIPIUIR—at Shields, May 31, from ........ Esaattirrat Wick, May 28 from Euzsorra —off Deal, fay 29, from Emarsomass—at Plymouth, May 30, from. EXPaILYINT—off Wick, May 27, Foarvits— at Gravesead, June I, from FINLAND—fit Liverpool, June 1, from GLORIA -at Liverpool, June 1, from Govkarroa Hsammar—at Deal, Juno 1, tram. Hmessonea—at Bristol, June 1, from lissom—at Gravesend, June 1, from /tsarist.— at Liverpool, June 1, from HAILIIaT AVOVITA—at Liverpool, June 1, from Haamous--at Hartlepool, May 30, from Ilionscar—at Deal, June I, from HOPPlT—off Boutkwold, May 80, from flassum—at Aberdems, May 30, from liornroon—atGlaarow, May 30, from limmerats—at Veal. May 31, from Jao. Bramm—at Cork, May 30, from lams—at Londonderry May 29, from Joao--at Oramsend, June I, from loaner—at Gravesend, June 1, from Jose BAalllO —at Liverpool, June I, from I. Seorr—off Liverpool, June 1 Louie Hull, May 31, from Lloll—onout,hwold ia May 29, from ....... Odes Caress '''''' . . ....... Aternowey Asyut)) Odom Geßina firneeesd Bottndiun Benders Baltimore .New Orleay Skin Graneend Stromatadt New York Gravesend Newinet Constantino* Own taarbons Clarkston. Gratensiel Aarksii 7 a., MINERTA—M Deal, ....4 31, ?NM Graillell MADONNA DAL CAMUNZ—off Deal, May 31, from Newcastle Mon= STVANT ELEDINUTONN—M TAM., LW., May 31, from London MARTN• HILNNA—nt Harwich, May 31, from Dram MARIA ENILT—M May 31, from Glasgow N/AGANA-14 1111511100 June I, from .New Clime bisano—st Liverpool, June 1, from ll3alNlm thseeet.—at Deal, Key 31 from Gravermi PAM/SA—at Livetvool, June 1, from ... Cambeket Pumices Vicroms—at Limerick, May 30, from Uwe Passim:ire—off Start Point, May 30, from TAW Proton—at Gravesend, June 1, from ..Cra NEJNA DONNA—At Cork, May 30, from Onneanentels 'Moseys—at Gravesend, June 1, from Gottenharg Rearm—at °reverend, June I, from St.Vineett's Rennin—at Aberdeen, May 30, from Copenhagen Seamen -at Bristol. June 1, from Cape &Verde Sowrzens—at Wick, May 28, front Kneen' Sarin—of Shoreham, X 1 1 31 1 4,4 fr0m...„.. Damns Srao—atStornoway, May from Blois Stoner—off Peterhead, May from At. John's, N.B. illeusia—st Yarmouth, 1.W., ay 31, Qom. London Ton Carsork—off Wick, May 27, from Callentorg Tarns—at Deal, June I, from Gill° Titzvzsa —at Gravesend, June 1, from lk amain TRIUANT —at Or.mesaid, June I, from Hamburg Vteroa—at Lerwick, May 23, from Greenland VNOCU TJAKNINA —SO Southampton, May al, from Groningen Woonrecesa—at Cork, May LO, from Cabs Wariudoo—at Liverpool, June I, from eNewrgek BAILED. Ass—from Cardiff, May 33, to AL Pet e eZara ARTIGUA PLABTXl—from Cardiff, May $l. to N Amur—from Cardiff, Ma 31, to Crouton A.t.xer—trom Grimsby, May 30, to Bremen Amos—from Grimsby, May 30, to Brake Jansraoras—tram (brit, May 30, to Milford ARAB—from Liverpool, June 1, to St. John, N.B. Asoorr's Mamma° —from Liverpool, Joss 1. to Valpasiso Byzarrnat —from Liverpool, June I, to Vera Can Baorumuras—trom Grimsby, May 31, to Lebo liMlGT—from Hartlepool, May 31, to Stockholm Camas:4l.—from Leith, May 30, to Copenh a gen Croiter—ham Yarmouth, N., May 30, to Ilsluom CRIAAII—from Li!!rpool, June 1, to Valparaiso CHANPION—from Grilveietid, June 1, to.. DON COLlNO—faro Cowes, May 30, to Maus—from Lerwick, May 28, to DomLaro—from Newport, M., May 20, to Naples ELEANOR—from Dublin, May 30, to Dar Eton,—from Plymouth, May 31, to .Adolialcis EDWARD THORNE—from Deal, May 31 to Coquimbo PIIOIREN's Kneen—trots Hartlepool, May 31, to Dram Firratuas—fran Cork, May 30, to Quebec FREENAN—from Liverpool, June I, to .Jamaica VIM TRADE—from Gravesend, Juno 1, to Aarhus GINNIOIANA—from Liverpool, June I, to Africa Gamuts—born Southampton, May 31, to Leghorn GREAT BRITAIN—from Sunderland, May 30, to .31irauJehl Ilimarr—irom Deltoid, May 30, to New York 1101/NUJl—from lion, May SI, to Aalborg lavnicusLe—from Deal, May 31, to Naples Joss CARR—from Greenock, May SO, to New York Josorants—from Hull, May 31, to Gothenburg Josses Wumusa—from Cork, May 30, to Barbados Kava—from Groomed, June 1, to Ambangel LADY 11ILDA—from Deal, May 31, t 0.... Barbados Mm ' • "Is _Moberg Davis aus4a AA, b.. -, LOU-tram Grimsby, way 30, to .Bremen Lnusamouur-from Penzance, May 30, to ........ --....X Thocom lirrt-tram Liverpool, June 1, to fiszbadoes LAIIMANS-ham Liverpooi, June 1, to Cakutta Lace Basks-from Liverpool, June 1, to Arks KIaNA-tram Liverpool, June 1, to .ffewfounilland MLIT CLADKV.-14061 Gravesend, JUDO 1, to Baltic Mum-from Gravesend, June 1, to Guernsey Manta-hum Hartlepool, May 31, to Elsinore Mnaava--from Leith, May 30, to .Altuna Molonols-from Shoreham, May" to Gott:2 Gamma-from Cork, May 30, to W Gatos-from Yarmouth, N., May 31, to i. Archangel PIING% Amman-from Cardiff, May 31, to Malta MIMI LID ANS -from shields, May 31, to St. Petersburg Roam' . Donau-from Shields, May 31, t 0.......... ......... Alexandria Ili RUNE Da merea- ham Sunderland, S tay 30, t 0....... ...... Marini= ltuarave-hum Gravesend, June 1, to Jamaica Siutskuoirs-from Liverpool, June 1, to. Quebec fiennosis-froen Liverpool, June I, to.. .M. Thomas firmsa-from Cork, May 30, to .Heston, U.S. Uttar Ann-from Cardiff, May St, to Cronstadt Scans-from Lerwick, May 25, to Davie Straits Soma Pea-from Montrose, May 30, to. Kip Banns-tram Newport, M., May 2,9 to ILIMMI 11,611411 AIM ADAUk-from Newport, M., My 31, to Boston Beaten-from Shields, May 31, to Cronsuilt OTWOLI-from Cork, May 30, t o Barbadoes Sarum-from Shoreham, June I, to Daunt TIMPLIMAN-from Liverpool, June 1, to Palamlbo Tsar-from Grimsby, May 31, to Leta Tartoa-from Shields, May 31, to M Teases-from Cork, May 30, to ZMUYII-from Dublin, May 30, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITS. Baum, from Calcutta, April 23, lat. 0, lon. 25 W. CRVIAIX, of nanderbuid, for Bremerhaven, May 31, 30 miles W. Of the Tenet'. CAXTON (ship), May 28. off the Grounds'. Erman.. (barque), May 28, off the Grounds. PaiDiallat Yoe NO, Wallace, from Shields for Montreal, out 9 days. Minn (Brig), May 26, off Oland. 'faunae's (brig), May 26 off Oland. 'Turmas, aft the Grounds, May 28. Bazaar iinau, Small, from Bombay for China, Feb. 12, in the Om. bays Pura, Straits of Timor. Rocuntaz, May 15, lat. tt N., lon. 17 W. fIaPPLY (brig), frm SUomnesa for Croastadt,6omiles from Crenstadt. Strata, of Sunderland, from Calcutta, passing up the Elbe, May 34. Thomas (brig), at Goole, May 28, off the Ground's. [Advertisement.]—A MOST MIRACULOUS CURB OP • BAD 110 OF SIXTY Ykaas' DURATION By HOLLOWAY'S °INTIM? aim Puas.—Mr. Barker, of 5, Graham-place, rtrypool, at th e WI of IQ heA • w CAILIng oat ilb *me as his teas, wild:, uluandely totim into an ulcerous sure, and increased in severity until he was 80 years 04 when it entirely . took away his power of walking; at last, otter Imhof; relief in Tam for so many years, be had recourse to Hollo way's Ointment and Pills, and these invaluable medicines have cured him so completely that be is now enabled to walk IS well as meetmee of 50 of age.--Soldby all druggists, and at Profesaor Holloway'e ES t, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BIRRYI.I.—May 28, at Brig;;;;llewif e of the Rev. A. P. Birrell, of a sort mid Bebe FERRIS.—May 28, at Scarborough, the wife of the Rev. T. B. Ferris, of a son. HODORINSON.—May 31, at Carlton-hill, St. John's-wood, the wiD of E. Iledgldnaon, EM., of a Fon. MASSEREENE.—May 30, at Dublin, the Viscounteee Mastereene and Yerrard, of a demister. NIGHTINGALE.—May 90, the wife of J. Nightingale, Esq., of Park. read, Stockwell, of a son. ROSSILORL—May 27, at Dublin, the Lady Baltimore, of a daughter. )UREIAGES. DES TOEDX—WOOD.—May 31, at St. Peter's, Eaton.equare, Lieut. M. B. Des Tom', to Frances, daughter of the Very Rev. Dr. Wood, Dean of Middleham, and rector of Middleton, Norfolk. ROUSE—SPLEM—May 29, at Stratford.onAron parish church, by the Rev. P. 0. Jackson, MA., Mr. J. Rouse, of Clifiord Chamber% to Avist4ders, of Stratfrd.onAron. TIIRELFALL—JORNSON.-311ay 29, at Dreamt pariah church, by the Rey. Mr. Walker , Mr. J. T. Threlfall, St. Helen. to Ale Chorley, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Johnson, of YrcecOt. DEATHS. OILBANK.—May Se, at New Mllman-str bank, Esq., of Colenan-street. JONE&—May 28, J. Jones, Esq., London and Liverpool. KELLY.—May 29, deeply regretted, James Kelly, Eaq., of Neirtoirpo Galway. STOCIL—May 29, at Rye-lane, Peckham, Mr. N. Stock, Med 75 . SYKES.—May 29, at Kirk Ella, near Stall, Anne, relict of tbe lato L Sykes. Baq., Ned el. Ciallford4trceto T. 00' Pihitsisodritabed WILLIAM KM HAL/M A 01 No. 8. Lombard . mapay of London, Printer. st the Olnoo, ID L0CAMM4 406 . 4 IMUMWWWOWWAIWUMLIaMMUS Dtll. I . 1101 2061 101 428 4 1404 194 144 944 4234 284 as_ 11 19 1661 40 36 242 k 234 Likil .921 49 14,848 1,217 2,364 20,675 166 ,267 12,608 9,625 90,135 1,041 1, i o i s i c 1 i _ _