The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-09 00:00:00

VIZ MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. TO SIR 1110141010ORT IN II BORRRT TM. MUICIIIISTER, Jura It lilt antis, whisk I thilithated is the Baprea of We day. se shoat to he held la the Mayeree parloare ossoldth Milt appropriate, mark of rapes tenth be geld Is the 11111111ny el UN late Sir Robert Pal, his !Plied to P. Immlakee epos something more Ikea a oats Fria, Whale, wok as thei shift of shops or the telling of a ball. The Woods, took plow at 12 o'clock, sad woo ameodied by some Of the thet mereheate sad massesetwers. lb. Jobs Potter, the mayor. prodded ; slang the gatlemett present easy be Putlemed Mr. TIMMS Begley (preeldeut et the Chamber of Oommeree). ilksash mitage, Mr. o ffal Chamber Mr. Absalom Wadtbi. Mr. &Swab., Mr. Mouses Atimeo, Mr. Themes Ribes. Mr. J. C. Hiner, Mr. Edema Tema. Mr. James Cooteediae, Mr. Wambold, Mr. Matthew Ye* body. Mr. Athenaeum Redd, Mr. Akxander Kay. Mr. Athesfest, Mr. Lewis Wallases (Vice-presidest of the Clam ber of Commese), Mr. Jobs Raid (Monger of the Rance Bork of iaglaao), Mr. he Moos Imo, Mr. 1111100111 t ions (Visaprosident of the Commosial Asseciatisa), Mr. Jolts Sharpe, Mr. WlitweerA, Mr. Rick's*, Kr. Iralead, Mr. Stroke, sod Mr. Thomas Rage. It woo thought desirable that the meeting should sot be reported, sad I therefore mealy gin the substance of what sock plea. The mayor did not make any proposition, hat loft the mature of the tribute to be paid to the memory of Oedemata Bateman lobe suggested by the seating, sad sessagettheso ogrgletithe it woo roof perceived that the OP width hood soot favour win that of • heoam or marble statue, to be placed is some public plan, suck ss lathe Rs artange, or la beat of the Royallalrssary. la oinagaioa with the questios of • peeper sits for a usommoest, it woo oath in faiths of the alootioa alike Royal lethmary (a mailable place, bathos of its being esstail. ad is befog Plated as the am* time from the busy thoroughfares of the tows the sheet of water is frost sad the private eadeent which summed it), that the Ral or Ellesmere W ease am weer d a wish to contribute, should other mensments ho erected there, a statue of the kite Duke of Reftwater. It was also mentioned that an attempt had OW bees made to Ft up subscriptions for a monument to the Dabs of Wele Tomos to be placed there—en idea which had sot yet bees abandoned, as Places were mill lying over, which bed bees contributed to that object—and it was seg. that the subscriptions at some future period r a sh* Wellington memorial were completed, the three statues might be beet pieced there as toe of the moot eligible site, from the space which the viands of the ichpary afforded. At the same time, with very proper feeling, the meeting thought that its present business wee not the ornamentieg of the town, but of a more solemn sad re sportful character, hiving reference) dose to the Pe leery of the great statesman, whoa loss at the samosa weighs upon the public mind. The question ofeledeg shop to-morrow during the hours of the rune rub we. passed over the pre bendy became it was conceived that Taesday bassi the chief market-day, and so seer at head, notices Pad set be issued is time to ensure such an uniform thectvaaces of the wish of the meeting as would render it effectual. As opinion reused very generally to pervade the meeting that the subscriptions to the bat. sided memorial should be numerous nth, r thus largo in amount ; •at the some time it was thought desirable not to fix say limit, but rather to indicate the with or the scoria, is this rerpict by example, and with this view that the subscription be started with amounts of swim,' guineas each. Paws the suggestions made which an worthy of mention. it say be stated that oser gentleman said es the late Sir Rabert Veers services to hie country were eminently of a practical character, he thought one of the most saiteit. Intimate!, to his memory would be the foundation iel a scholarship in one of the Voivraities. Coos Po paint the marine app , eyed to be user mous : rest to fellow the example of some other tame by placing the Mats, at the top of some lofty colasta, ono almost out of eight. Ultimately the following resolution was adopted g that Ms meth.. deeply deplores the sadden and lusentabts death of Mr KAM Teel, cad ran enemas to met a stelae or eanonnietA his auswee. se mom native of his easy Miltellt service.; sad OM Mem abut to UM determioatina, the 1.1 map committee =lat It 41:1 parer to add to their sasaberi, to obt-iin sabot:rip. and to take al requisite Mel. to camp sat the Intention of this msettast—The Mayor of Manchester, the Mayor of ttalford, kir =malt knolls... Thomas Ashton, Middietoo, James *Menem 111011121 Bosky, Throws BOW. Jam, &den Chola kk, Edward John Clentlisr, Jams Ominoftst, Samuel Fletcher. J. C. Harter, Mama 111:ton. J. Marisa& A. trawl, P. M. James, Ale:ands= Matthew Kennedy. /Award Loyd, Jam, KIM= Sethi, "litho:is, John Bald, Illakoho Ham C. H. Rickards, Palls debwater, Macau *Mar, Benjamin Scliodsid, Jaha Sharp, Edward Toots!, Samuel Walker. Edward Wsetticad, Abram Watkin, Joseph Whit womb, Lewis KfOiams sonsericrinas wen. commeneod at our in the mayor's puhasr, sad la tlgt ruse of • very short timer whirl the oasount M 416/. TM saes of all the grummet' present were put down as • e mutate* to canvass foe suberiptioae, sad r tat/sorrow Reny hundreds—perhaps soma thousands —of patience will be on the Barrage tram this and the mirrounding towns who were not at the urnitirg to-day, it is thought that a great number of salweriptions will be this obtained. It is understood that mall sebeeriptisas of a pound. • shinier, and even • peony will be taken, is ordrr that the memorial any mark os toads as possible the general esteem in which Sir E. :bars yr held by ell eludes. No limit to the amount t f mor.ey to bs raised was flied, bat the meeting appiterA to be of opinion that Its subscription itord rah several thousand peands, so so to make the me- Maria worthy of the town SS well SS the mss ; nor was the alto absolutely tied; that will probably be determined barrhor by the charmer of the monument which it is bead the amount of ealsesriptious will ruble them to erect. Tb 1 - 1 wwitK et* tho •ettetolesicee put down on the spur of NAM. Erg., Mayor, 211 ; Sir Elkanah Armitage, 211.: Thomas Atrium (lltddlotoai, 211. ; Toon.' EaoloT 211 • MP;iam Eataials, 211.; Samuel Fit...cher, 211.; Thrum: Hilton, 211.; J. C. Herter, 211.; Edward Loyd, 211. !tweed Loyd, jou , 211. ; Wilburn Neild, 211.; Safe Schwab.. 211 ; Jolts Sharp, 211 • Edward Toots', 211. ; E award Wemlad. 211.; Jamie Siberian, 101. 10a. ; Thomas Barge, Jen., 101. 10a. P. K. Jaws, 101. 10s.; C. H. Etchers's, 101 10.; &mar ; l Walker. 101 10s. • Joseph Whitworth, IN. 10s. ; Almada" Kay, 61. 6.. • Benjamin Nicholls, 61 5, ; Jahn Reid, 61. 6s. ; 61. ria. ; Beajamia Schofield, 61 6s. ; Lewitt Williams, 61. 6e. • A. Ireland end Co., 31. 3. ; Ahearn Within, 21 b.; Crashes, 11. le. IRELAND. Drams, Ins. 11. Mr. Joseph Myles M'Donnell, who recently repre sented Mayo fur a brief space, has again come for ward, and acdresses the constituency of that county as a candidate for the vacant seat. He avows himself an advocste of repeal, tenant right, and the total abolition of the church establishment : but Übe and Mr. Ousel). Higgins should be in earnest in dividing the liberal intrrestof Mayo, they will afford every faci lity to the Earl ofLuain to return his man, the protec tionist berrister, Mr. Batt. No one believes the rumour that the Attoiney-General intends to end for Mayo. The grand juries of the city and county of Lime rick, and of the county of Clare, have unanimously passed resolutions, to be laid before government, calling for a mitigation of punishment of Smith O'Brien. At the Limerick City?Assizee, there was no crimi nal case to go before the grand jury, and in address ing the grand jury for the county of Limerick, Judge Jackson said : As lose as I hare bees connected with this county, either at the her. or is my present (Ave, I de sot remem ber rt light a calor doer am the present one. It is a stoat gra titling subject of congratulation to you and to your comity —it is. indeed, a gratifying state of things, and I trust oar prospects are getting more cheerful, and brighter times an before us. It is also remarkable that in the city of Lime rick there is not one single PM for trial—it is a perfectly maiden assize, and in your county there does not appear to Deese case of serious magnitude. Two persons, named Patrick Howie and" Bridget Keogh, have been sentenced to death at the Clare as sizes for the murder of their master, Mr. Arthur O'Donnell. The crime was committed partly for the sake of plunder, and partly to gratify the jealous feelings of the female prisoner. Lord Castlereagh has addressed a letter to some of the Irish papers to contradict a rumour which ori ginated in the Galway Vindicator, to the effect that Lady Castlereagh had become a Roman Catholic, and that he himself intended to follow her example. The board of Trinity College has conferred the dof LL.D. on Mr. O'Donovan, the Professor of i rsh is the Belfast Provincial College, as an se knowledgment of his emicent services and learning in Celtic literature. Mr. O'Donovan is the translator of many of the most important manuscript records of Irish history, which have recently been discovered sad rescued from oblivion. At the last meeting — OF the Wexford Tenant Pro tection Society a statement was made which wai4ier baps but an imperfect sample of what might be re lated of other districts. A letter from the parish of Bilbride, in the Ferns district, shwed that although the population of the parish had been gra dually reduced from 1,200 to very little over 600 previous to 1846; set since that date 29 families, comprising 163 individuals, have been exterminated. Out of this number 49 have emigrated. Ti.,o says the correspondent of the Pronouns's Journal, who oommanioates the fact, will afford a pretty fair sample of the mode in which some Wexford landlords exercise the right of property. A woman was arrested by the polios in Liameick en Saturday in the act of selling 1 cwt. of human boas., which she had removed from the burial-grimed of Killalee, outside Clare-street. The miscreant had also a quantity of shrouding and caps worn by the dm& DWATOTIS Wen fessived ia rastardi at the Cele aisliehe tram ilia Gemmel% ilia No,th AMMONS Celesta. Doseeloboo were mat off yesterday males be. tie Colosioklise be the Gomm' of Omiss awl Seal Kai. I UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. UnITSIMITT COLLIOn. LONDON. — The waned have ap. pointed Mr. J B. Brie c, heretofore amistashmargeos at dm hospital, to he refine, a wiry at the colas*, as 4 mimes to the hospital, teen lately become orient bilks resignation of Mr. Amon. ANDILINS' MCNOLAIIIMIES —The moo& him deter. mined that she Aadzaws' scholarships to be offered kw aini. pedalos is Mabee neat. to stadeate of the Faulty of Arta. end pep& of the leaky oohed of the eollego of dm pried. see, shall be follinows t wo of 1001. fra from Um l itegiditiss of autism& deed/tip ;t M. each, Bah -1 jest to that osadition. The ealljefaid is a list a the petits awarded at the mid of 1 dm esselea just termiested :—Engligh—Smior clam : I Fran* J. Ream ; jester, Alfred B. Fletcher. Lela— Ender else: let prise, Jobs Power Rieke ; Eel prize, Run sell Martineau ; 3 rd ripe, W. F. Hamden. Junior class : let prim, Wm. Lewis; tad prise, Lumley Smith. Greek— Etna elms: prise, Edward Fry. Suitor plus: Ist prise. J. P. Hicks ; 2nd prise, Wm. Oiler. Junior elan : lit prise, Thomas Key ; lad prise, Lumley Smith. Hebrew—Sewn class : .prise, Alfred W. Bennett. Janke clam : prize, J. 0. Tippets. Freigh—Senior alas: Ist division, prise. W. Kintigh ; 2a4 divines, mist, A. W. /Signed. OtTnall.... &Moe clam: prise, John YAing. Jailor clam: let psis", William Roberts; 2d prise. W. F. Henn dell. His:os A -Peise, John Warren. Minitel Philia e_ophy and ie. and History of Philosophy— Prise, Edward Fry. atheinasics—Higher senior : pre", Ben Junin Mulock. Lawler senior : prise, William Oareey. Higharjusigt ; In rig", William Lewis; 2nd rise, Clomp Aitchison. Lower limier ; prize, Patrick Huffy.—Natoral Phitosephy—Senior else prize, B. Mulogia. Jailer clam: lit prise, Joseph Powell ; 2nd prim, W. Lewis. Bawd , unotal class: Ist prize, W. Roberta; 2nd prise, W. Our ney.—Architeaute—lit year, fi ne art : pdsr, Charles B. Thomson. Course:tins : !sties, C. B. Thuntott. tad I William figs art: prise, Wm. Howden. Coestructiou : prise, 'William Alltnehans.—Cleil engineerieft—la year : pries, William H. Nash; god year: prise, 0 ores Logg.—Bar Trying—prise, W. 11. Nosh.—Mechanical prinuples of engineering—prise, Edward W. Tara —Drawing—lst prig*, A. Bachhoffeer ; 2nd aim, 8. H. Bladmarre.—B unior claw silver medal, Robert B. Sesart.—Zoolooy— Silver medal, Robert Bowman.—Geology—price, A. W. Bennett —Law— let course: prim, W. Fowler; 2nd sad 3rd Malin: t, Edward B. Dawson.—Jurispradenco— prise, William Fowler. CONSECRATION 01 ST. THOMAS'S CHURCH, BETHNAL. 011IEN.—Yrsterday the chinch of St. Thomas, situate is Nova Scotia-gardens, Bethnal-green, the last of the tel new churches dm erection of which was commenced on the 23rd February, 1839. was consecrated by the Bishop of Leedom, who. with his chaplain', was received at the door of the churob he the Rev. Wm. Kerr, the incumbent, the registrar, &o , &c. After the ceremony an apnapTillt• ser mon was delivered by hit lordship. Boas gentlemen at. imbed to the choir of St Pail's Cstbedral and of West minster Abbey assisted at the choral aerate. The church is capable of containing about 800 persrns, the majority of the seen being free. The era of its @recline, together with the school-home, was defrayed by the Bat. Mr. Cotten, and amounted to 4.0001. I . II7IIIIINT.—Tbe Rev. Thema Bennett, El A., late curate es St.Bennett.fink, Threadneedle...Meet, and chaplain to the Zest Loader' Union, has been pus rated by the Court of the Wonhipfel Company of Draper, to the endowed Sunday Evening Lecturrhip of Michael's, Cornhill, in the room of the Rev. John Brown, rector of Christchurch, Blaek'rius, nag:nod. MILITARY. The ship Equestrian wiled from Bombay as the Mid of Ilarcb, 1550, baying ma board Contain Maro.binfon, 29th ; Lieut. Mandrill, 32nd ; Loving*, 29th; Dr. Lair!! ; 19 sot• mtniosiesed damn, and 142 privates, together with 35 women and children, of whom there died on the pares, 2 children and 4 privates. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAT. The betting ye iterdsy was extremely dull, but, as it regarded tI s Liverpool cup, not by any means mainapor teat, inasmuch es Whedieberraft, after being backed at 7 to 4 rued. d to 4 to I, so one ctfaring to take lees thou 6 to 1 ; his decline, the cause of which did not transpire, bad the effect of bringing Cockermouth, the Maid of Teem Talley, sad Vatopyre into prominent favour, Corkennouth hula( the all nubs eke*. Apart from these changes, and the diseppeeranc• of Backbiter, the only movement of any con tentious, was in the Goodwood Cup for which Chanticleer was backed freely at 6to 1. Cooing prime LIVERPOOL CUP. 4 to 1 opt dipt. Arch V. inducherits 4to 1 Hr. 1 Day's Coekerotoutb 4 to 1 Mr. H. Wolters' Wald of Team Talley 6to 1 Duke of Richmond's Vim** 10 to 1 Hr. Drinkare Juireer GOODWOOD STAKES. to 1 alit Lord It. Llama's Romeo 6to 1 Mr. Median's Saowatorm 10 to I Mr. -- Woal.you.come-nut-tostlabt 15 to I Lsrd Zatattont Glee Saddel (t and aft ofd) IS to I Mr. Waal' Od=l(t aad aft ad) Is to I Mr. Credits', 20 to I Mr. Drialtalsra arittarr la Cusps (t) 30 to I Doke of Italtars (t) 30 to I Yr. geed% Claimed's 5 to 1 art Mr.iisileY's - 6N - airet — - - 6t3 1 Mr. Merry's Ctaatidssr (t teddy) 20 to I lard Cbesterield's Molts DEIST. 1331. 6to 1 most Lard Zotastaffs tot 13 to 1 Mr. Howard's 'room 1000 to SO Lord istland's Liglitteat(t ( to Wt.) t) Offers to Ws 13 to 1 Moat Hippolytus.. CRICKET. KENT v. ENGLAND. _ ---- - This Behest trend match was eemeessed it Lord's yes terdays Dario( the day 6,000 rime Wert preeent. The following Is the score : Karr—(Tint Ise(age.) T. Adam., e Chattertoa, to Day II E. CllEon4 b f lark* W. _Nell, eCbattartaa, b Limy IV I W • b Clarks . _ V- Martin. 0 11110107.7-...7 ' 4 /. b WY= M W. Wartime:l, ► Inaba A. Ilyea. Esq., b ttauv..t N. Yells, Eaa., e Pros boar .„ 13 W. C. Baker, b Maas 1. 1 lEmus.—(l G. afattettos, 11 b lliuler J.lll. Lee. Faq e b Illnkt•7 W. Niabois m ow. lA., • Maar b Bal T. B ox , b Hlakl.y O. Parr, not oat sl J. Guy, b Martine& —.„ ls 4.iiayor, sot Byes I, L ►4, 7716) no bell I 7 Total l2s Irst Inniack) J. Wade's, Martina John Lillywhite, notout 0 D. Day IN. Clarke Sir ►. Bathurst Byes I. b. 2, wide no bill , Katz intelligence. EQUITY COURTB.—YEsnRDAT. Hams rin KURR C. Tea ROIL. WiLLIII v. CIIILD.-1.1:13LOW °WO' SCHOOL. ... Mr. Lewin was heard on behalf of the truism of the school, in opposition to the motion of the plaintiff, for an injunction to restrain the trustees from proceeding to eject him from the schoolhouse sad premises, in pursuance of a resolution which they pasted on the 16th January last, to ream his hem the heed mastership of the school. He contended that the trus tees bad a discretionary power vested in thou by the school charter, to ?move the master, and unless the plaintiff could show that they were &chatted by corrupt motives, there was ao ground whatever for the court to interfere. The trues's had fully considered the circumstances, and the ease to the sosebedes that the school could not doubt% no6r the sorgiose of the pisiollf. sad therefore they removed him. As to whether the pun& on which they proceeded were light or mug, or moillisot or insufficient to justify this course, the omit had on power to inquire ; it could only consider winds. soy amp or interested motive wield be imputed to the Immo. cod for that there was so pretence. The plaintiff had mauled the town boys from the play ground contrary to the nib laid down by the trustees ; and differences existed between the plaintiff and the usher. The number of boys, also, at the school bad fillet off sines the plaintiff was appointed faster. These were sufficient grounds for the trustees to proceed upon. No imputation was made on the prtfichwey or moral character of the plaintiff. THE GORHAM CASE.-FINAL JUDGMENT. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YEsTERDAT. 1300/2 01.1111 RUM POLIAXX. AND Buono PiArr, ALinuos. isro - Raus. Bator or Burst V. Gomum. Yesterday itormiag having been appointed for the de livery of the judgment in this important and tom litigated eme, every pest of the court, at its opening, was math crowded, smog the spectators being the Rev. C. Gorham, and several ether elergymes of the established (harsh. Chief Baron Pollock delivered the written judgment of the court, which occupied his lordship in reading aerwly thre►quartus of an hour. His lordship said : This is a rule nisi, granted at the lastaies of the Lord Main of linter to prohibit the Bight Has. Mr Herbert inner Fast, Haight, Dean of the Arches, and hie Grecs the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, from admonishing the Richt Hon. Henn Lord Bishop of Exeter from proceeding to inform or give ellen to any swath= requiring the said bishop to trammk er same to be transmitted to the registry of the said Arches Court the letters of preesatation of her lis}esty Gnaw Vieteda oddness& to the said Lord Bishop of Inter, lad presenting the Bev. George Coriolis, Gor ham, shirk, ler singe:lca, iamitatlon, and induction by or rider the Whaley el the said bishop to the viceroy of Brampfer&iipeke, is the minty of Devon, and In the dies's* of ; and also to rabbit the said Bir Herbert Jews Put and t►. said Aril:bishop of Canterbury, sad seek of them e hem ads:Attlee, thatitatiag, or Westin, or antheeldng the adishden, lastliation, or Wu*s of the mid George Ocesains Gotham to the mid Meanie, or la say way proceed* le give Whet to a anal& ender of her Ma jesty la Oossell, is the 'admits masthead, spas a entain report, a neemasedation of the Jadielal Committee of the Pkry beamed is a meals 441190, ea alleged eeese, of sna g (no the Miami et ths sal4 Ardis, Cheri la a sea et duplex glee& Mims like mid George Ocemeltes Gahm, THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1850. nook. sod the saki Lord Bishop of Bitter. Tao fees necessary to be stated ter • deo trodentaading el the feal are as know :—la the you 11147 Mr. Oaken was presented by her Majesty to the lines of Brampfeed.flpeke, is the dilletelle Barter. The bishop refused is admit Mr. Oor. lam se the ironed that he entertaked *akin sat is emordamos with the doctrines of the churn of laglasd. Upon this refusal Mr. Graham instituted a proandisg by darks ousels against the bishop is she sours of the Aroh- Whop of Canterbury, eompisking of the decision of the bishop, and &Hooks that be entertahied as &tonna lams natant with then of the church. Tho mato was board before Sir Herbert Janitor Fast, Dean of the Arches, who diagnosed the complaist e sad confirmed the decision of the bishop. Mr, Gotham thee appealed from t h e Judgment of Sir Herbert leaner Fast to her Majesty in soussil, sad the sass was by her Majesty referred to the Jadleial Committee of the Privy Council, by whom it was heard at gnat ksgth la the 'south of February last, and in the month of Musk the Jellied Committee reported in favour of the appeal, sad made • reonameadation to her Majesty aseordiagly, spas whisk her Majesty, as the 9th of Muck, inued an order in eintasil to carry into effect the report and rocrommeadmion of the Judi. vial Committee. The appeal to her Majesty in mune was grounded on the statute tad and 3rd William IV., 0. 92, wt kb abolished the Court of Delegates created by 26th Henry V 111., e. 19, s. 4, sad enacted that all appeals whir& might have boon made to that court should theneeforth be made to the Him in council; and by the subsequent sit of 3rd and 4th William IV., 0. 41, L 3, all such appeals an to be beard by the Judicial Committee. At the beginning of last Beater Term the Bishop of Exeter applied to the court of Queen's Bench for a prohibition to at any farther proceedings on the order in cooacil made pur suant to the judgment of the Judicial Coaunituie, on the ground that the matter in controversy was one which touched the Queen as patron of the living, and that in a cue touching the Queen there a was an appeal to the delegates; and so neither would than now be an appeal to her Majesty in council. The Court of Queen's Bench, after taking some time to consider, unanimously refused to gnat a role. The bishop then, later in the same term, made a si• miler application to the Court of Common Pleas, and that court, in the following term, by a unanimous also refsa d to grant the rale applied for. The judgments of both those courts proceeded on the ground that, even supposing the matter to be one which touched the Queen, still there was an appeal to her Majesty in council under the statute 26th Henry VIII., a 19, altered by the nb• quest statute of the 2nd and 3rd Willina IV., c. 92 The order therefore which had been made was legal red valid, and so the bishop was not entitled to a rola. bition. Late in the last term the bishop renewed his ap plication foe a prohibition by applying to this court, and ander the Cifellolll4lllCtl of the ease the motion before as being made at a time when it was imponible for us sells. futorily to look into the authorities during the term, we thought it best to grant a rule nisi, in order that the matter might be discussed and disposed of at the present sittings instead of bring left to staid over till Michaelmas term, as it possibly might hue done, if we had taken time till alter the last term to consider whether we ought or ought not to grant a rule nisi. The rule basing been thus granted, cause was shown against it oft the 29th ult. by the Attorney- General, Mr, Greenwood, And Mr. Cowling, and on Monday and Tuesday last Sir Fitzroy Kelly, Mr. Martin, Mr. Pea. cock, and Mr. Baddeley were heard in support of the rule, end the question now is whether the rule is to be made shoo! lute or to be discharged. This involves two points:—l. Whether this ie • case which touches the crown ; for, if it do not touch the crown, it is admitted the appeal to the Quen In council is well founded. 2. Whether in all cams (touching or set touching the crowns I there is an appeal from the Archbishop's Court to the Queen in council t If there be, then also the appeal to her Majesty in council is authorised by law, and this rule cannot be made absolute. In the Courts of Queen's Bench and Common Pleas the judgment was founded entirely on t e second point—we directed the attention of counsel to the first point alio, entertaining u we then did. and still do, considerable doubt whether the matter touches the crown or net; but we have thought it naneesseary to decide this pantos we are clearly of opinion that whether a ease of duplex guerilla before the archbishop be one which touches the crown or not, there was an appeal given by the 2.5 th Henry VIII , e. 19, to the King in Chancery ; and, there fore, now there is an appeal to the Qeeen in council. Ws have arrived at this conclusion by considering what is the combined effect of the two statutes-24•h Henry VIII., c. 12, and 25th Henry VIII., e. 19, by which last statute the authority of the Court of Delegates in these matters was first created. For the Judicial Committee, without any doubt, have been substituted for the Court of Delegates, sad have (at the lust) the same juriedic.ion. We, will, therefore, begin with the 24th Henry VIII., a 12. By that Act, restraining appeals to Rome in suits testamen tary, matrimonial, and for tithes, there is first a general prohibition to all person., subjects of this realm or resiaau, to appeal to Rome under penalty of a prthenunire, and then a provision by the sth section that where the King's sub. jeep, or rebuts within the King's dominions, bad before used to appeal to Rome concerning the three causes before usationed, they (i. a., the King's subjects or • is) should MP:lwithin the realm of England and not elsewhere, is imner sod form thereinafter pointed out and not otlieur whim The act then proceeds to describe four chases of cases : I. Causes coming before the bishops' archdeacons, which unto be pursued through the Bishop's Court, and so to the Aselibiskop'sCourt,tbere to be de fin Sleety and finally ordered, decreed, and adjudged, without any appellation or metha don to any other person or persons, court or courts; 2d. Causes commenced before the bishops which go to the Arch bie.op's Curt in precisely the same terms as to finality. 3d. Suits commenced before the archdeacon of the arch bishop, which, after going flr-t through the Court of Arches, are to go before the archbishop himself, obviously refer ring to the court (now obsolete and absorbed in the Court of Arches) formerly held before the archbishop in person, assisted, as he generally was, by assessors. But this class of cams also, when arrived at this point, was to be de finitively and finally determined without soy other or further proems or appeal to be therefrom bad or sued. The fourth clam of cases was those of suits commencing (as this present ease did) before the archbishop himself, which were to be de. fioitively determined by him without any other appeal, provo cation, or any other foreign proem out of this realm, to be used to the let or derogation of the said judgment, sentence, or decree, otherwise than by this act was limited and appointed. This, hen was the state of the law : by express words, th.. deeisio• of all these appeals by subjects or miens) grieved might be winnowed in various courts, but in all of them the decision of the c nut of the archbishop was to be final, otherwise than was by that a-t limited sod appointed; and the words were general and clearly extended (if the act had, bat for the proviso, stopped here) to all suits, whether such as touched the King or such as did not. But then came the 9th section, as a sort of proviso or qualification of them all. That clause enacted that, in suits touching the king, ventilate, commenced, or begun in any of the said courts fi.e. Bishops' or Archbishops'. Archdeacons' orß Shops', or Archbishops' Courts), the final appeal should be to the " Spiritual Prelates, Abbots, and Priors of the Upper House of Convocation of the respective provinces where the suit began, and that what matter there should be determined, appertaining, concerning, or belonging to the King, his heirs or successors, should stand and be taken for a final decree, and the same nutter never to come in question end debate to be examined in any other court " The true mean ing of this is clearly, we think, to repeal the finality as to decisions in the Archbishops' Courts, in cases which touched the King, leaving it is ell other cues. Then came the 25th Henry VIII, c. 19, by which that which had been before confined to three classes of ecclesiastical cuts was 'shaded to all. This was done, we think, by the conjoint operation of the two sections, the 3rd and 4th (which it may be well to observe form in the old black-letter editions of the statute only one h). It would clearly be incorrect to say that the woe& of the 3rd section, is their strict literal mean. lag, can be construed so an to give effect to the obvious intention of the legislature. For this would be to make the legislature enact, first—that all thee* eases should be finally determined without any appeal from the Archbishops' Court; and then, by the 4th section, alter that provision by giving a further appeal to the Court of Delegates. It ie we think clearly more simple and more reasonable to say that the two sections taken together mean, that the pro vitions as to the form and manner of appeals given in the 24th Henry_ VIII.. e. 12, and amended by the 4.h section of the 25th Henry VIII., e. 19. shall extend to the three claims is the 24th Henry VIII et. 12, and all other rode. siastical appeals whatsoever ; and if we do this, the natural mode of the sections in order will be to superadd to the • to the Archbishop's Court a new court of appeal, repealing the finality of that court, and substitudag In has place the finality of the new oottrt (viz., the Court of Delegates), and the declaration that there shall be no further =he them. Now, had the 24th Henry VIII. Ism so is is dear that the Court of Delegates would have heft tho di-Y- dud el appeal, provided by the 6th, 7th„ awl this assess' of that act. The words of the three widths wan and applicable both to caned tenablog or the King. The words of Me edam as to dm of Delegates are general dm. The Arelldellgsts pond was by these sections mad* lisaL Ilse Cast of Delegatee is la like manner made deal. Tisa j =iitite 9th section altered the finality as to Me Othrts, but confined that finality to matted net treemblog King. It Is obvious that a similar tile* =ens elves to the words which render fin a l th e de af the ONO of Delegates. Indeed, it was admitted Odle Ms. end mold set be denied, that this order of the molionseendlethil the cad free feed all doubt, and that the swedes_ (it wen the soil Teel would clearly be, that is am the Hint e d:e n would be from the Apia. Overt to the .. And after maw die v.:2 , WO a l aran i t e oion that, nem& 111111 • MD Of th• statutes. theassetheeM appeal Is all oeseo (whither they touched the Lisi at set) Ism thedzelstlafeep Octet to the two Quell fa C illeadive,thet thorium his appeal to the Qcse ill a u l am iL i m 4 This cells mien to be the result of the sees aim{ of ice smeasi Wed. Is sheath " last ," p. 337. Leda*, sew (al Ms (kart of Arabes), "Frets this overt the =) icu. is Rl es is Chesesry, by the maid set of 2drk 1 t 61 9 (making so mends. of 1 11) 'mails Is Ilst therein). A_OLO, fa that put w p u b e t 1 Detentes. Ist Ins ha sago: Thus Th us dikobse ile i sreee i 1 6 twee ammiiiim e k thins auk :—let. a esteem le gives ils seep sewby the aher or hie oasis'," (!rta _. 10 ma w s am i oaf, isslifelft_ l 7 ZVI! ..F. 110, belays sklaftedig aPonaq 0 h um, amoral rases denall miaow. of *Nub (what matter oesrathey eassegra) shall lo aids la rah maamev foom, sad radition widths lihe realm as it is above ~dared by 24 Hoary in the thus canes afrasaidy and me further degree in appeals for all manner of fawn Is gnu, vie.—fronl the Archbishop's Coen to the Kiag la Chasesey." 80, "Comyn's Digest," tit. Preeresetive (D 14), after mating out the ratios of the 25 Heary - VIIL, s• 19, preseeds thus: —"And ramie, is all meiselenteal mums as aappppeeal vies to the delgialsh." Bleelmeass• ;Mas a of all the esitities. says "TM ',peal (whim tbs Woe bkorelf lea piety) dose set lie to the Kies In ChaMilly, whisk would be absurd ; had by IM *MU IL ismVIII., s. 12, le all the =fa She Neu in the Upper Kora Cow " klesearate mamma in which the rains is r e st:ik ter allevile drag grant Per Mabting the sesehmies se , and ue think the authority of Lard Cake GM of Chia( Bores Osumi Y set outweighed by this see rases to Bleskraney Weed, HIM pemegeb taken to lie WM, It eosins the appeal to the Conesaden to thermoses falai& the King himself is • party, sod it is quits Our that her Majesty is not • party teens@ Funding', and so it would he no authority be this nes at all. The Courts of Queen's Bench and Cosmos Plus eon to the seouraelea that the appeal to the Cestramtko was altogether abolished by the effect of the tad etatap. They both thought that whew, by the express provisions of see. 4 In the 25th Henry 19, a new appeal was given 5 ell parties graved, with out any exceptios, sad a sew *tiniest was nastitutel for the purpose, and no farther appeal was to be bad or made host the sane : this was in sleet a repeal of the ex right of appeal gives by the 24th Henry ~ ,,,r t a l i tt particular came of molten leeching the crown—and in support of this view of the case reliance was placed on the fact that no appeal to Convocation ever has takes place during the three notaries and upwards which have elapsed since the passing of then statutes; and, ma Use other head, it wee shown that in Nunl ewe sines the rugs of Henry VIII. (certainly in five, perhaps Ia more), In which the hire was concerned, en appeal has been made to the delegate., with out objection. The conclusion at whisk the Courts of Queen's Bench and Common Pleas have arrived seems to us so Tema able a coastruetion of the statutes, ezplathed as they are by alinement usage, and contradicted by no contrary practice, that but for the authority of Lord Coke, followed by a great number of other text writers of eminence, we should at once have adopted it. We feel, however, that the authority of Lord Coke Is not to be lightly disregarded, and certainly in the 4th Inst. he speaks of the Court of Convocation sea court to which there was as sepia], under the statutes in question, In eases touching the king. This is expressly stated under the head of Court of Convocation, in p. 323, and again under the head of Appeals, I. p. 339. It is true, that in the latter passage Lord Coke is not speaking from his owa mind, but is oily giving the report of Lord Dyer. But we think it must be inferred, that he meant to adopt as good law what he so states himself to have received from Lord Dyer. What Lord C. ke the@ states, namely, that in matters which touch the King, there is an appeal to the Upper Hone of Convocatlen, has been adopted by a great number of writers cgs the highest eminence, including Lord Chief Baron Comm, Ayliffe in his Parergon, and ethers. These subsequent authorities, it was said, do not add anything to the weight of the original authority of Lord Coke, final whom teey obviously took their law, nor do they, save only that their adoption of what had been hid down by Lord Coke proves that they did not doubt its accuracy. It was indeed a matter of little or no practical importance, and in all probability they adopts d Lord Coke's authority without much, or perhaps any inves tigation. Still the result of the whole is, that Lord Coke writing long after the reign of Hoary VIII , says there is in matters touching the Kirg en appeal to the Convo cation, and many intraquent text wrier. of great eminence, down to very modern times, assert the same. In the reran cue, this is rather matter of curious speculation than of any practical importance, for in either view of the ease the proceedings before the Judicial Committee were well founded, and in either view of the ease there can now he no further appeal. If the 2nd statute, 25th Henry VIII., c. 19, repealed the 9th section of the former statute, the proceedings questioned by the present application are perfectly regular. So if the god statute merely gave a further appeal in all eases to the delegate', ninny the proceedings before the Judicial Com mittee now questioned are regular, and there can now be no further appeal of any sort, as the 3rd section of the 2nd and 3rd William IV., c. 92. exprenly makes the judgment, order, or decree under that statute final and definitive. If we were compelled to decide this question we should probably come to the same conclusion as the other Courts of Westminster hall—vim., that in effect the statute 25 Henry VII 1., e. 19, did repeal the clause in the 24th Henry VIII., e. 12, 1440011 9, which in cause touching the crown gave an appeal to the Convocation. Then is on the one hand whet appears to us to be a reasonable contraction of the statute, supported by all the practice that is known to exist on the subject and op• posed by none. On the other hand there is the authority of Lord Coke and the text writers that some appeal did exist to the Prelates of the Upper House in causes touching the king; but, as we have observed, this is now practically of no importance. The question before us is not whether there was after the puling of 2.5 Henry VIII., c. 19, some appeal to the Convocation in some stage of causes touching the king, but whether in all manner of (ecclesiastical) causes there was an appeal from the Archbishop's Court to the King in Chancery, and we think there was, and that, there fore. there now is to the Queen in Couacil. Our judgment is founded on what we hold to be the true censtruction of the act, and on the eminent authorities already referred to, which it has been incorrectly stated lead to a contrary con ,' elusion. The view we have taken may be fortified by some matters presented to us in the course of the argument. The section of 25 Henry VIII., c. 19, which gives the appeal to the delegates, expressly says, a commission shall be directed like as in case of appeal from the Admiral's Court. Now, it is well known, that the appeal from the Court of Admiralty to the delegates has always been of all manner of isauses, whether touching the crown or not. It was further noticed that in the Irish Statute, 28th Henry VIII., cap. G, following the course (very gene rally adopted) of assimilating the law of Ireland to the law of England, the appeal to Rome is taken away, and an appeal given precisely secording to the construction of the English Statutee adopted by the Courts of Queen's Bench and Common Pleas. It is true there may not have been a Convocation in Ireland similar in all respects to what existed in this country, but there certainly was a Convo cation, and, undoubtedly, (there were " Spiritual Pre. lane," to whom the sipped might have been given, if it were anessory (as it was generally thought to be) to assimilate the practice in Iceland with the practice in England, and if, in fact, there was an appeal in England to the Spiritual Prelates in the Convocation being. Lastly, we may remark that the Statute 25th Henry VIII., e. 19, by giving the appeals in all causes ecclesiastical from the Archdeacon to the BA( p or Ordinary, and from him to tho Metropolitan or Archbishop, and from him to the King, and no further (if such was the effect of the statute), did but restore the ancient law of the 14nd, as settled (on this point) by the constitutions of Clarendon in the reign of Henry 11., Assno Domini 1164 The constitu tions of Clarendon were directed against the enroachments of ecclesiastical power and the usurpation of the Papal autho rity, and, next to the great Charter itself, they hate been always considered es a security for the independence of the kingdom and the liberty of its subjects. These last observa tions would not of themselees be sufficient to support our decision, but they add stronelli and reason to the authorities we have cited, and they illustrate the construction of the statutes which we have felt ourselves bound to adopt. Oa the whole, therefore, entertaining, as we do, no doubt upon the question before as, and concurring with the other courts of Westminster-ball, and, as far as we know, with every judge of all the courts, we do not think that we should be justified in creating the delay and expense of further pro ratlines with • view to take the opinion of the House of Lords, and our judgment is that the rule be discharged, with eons. Nra 61a P. Poubri, C. 8., AND ♦ LOImoN SPICIAL JOLT. RICH•RDS AND ANOT - 1;11 O. OLIDATANAB. This case was resumed at 11 o'clock this morning, but it was not concluded at 6 o'clock. Wan the coon was adjourned to this morning at 10 o'clock. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTERDAY, Bayou NIA COMUSSIONIUL PonAim IN RI 0101101 L. MILLAIID.-TNN xzw POSTAL ARILANONISINTS. . Mr. Cooke applied to tbe;;;;;lrr 7 iis assistance in a mat ter which had arisen in consequence of the new postal arrangements. The insolvent, who had resided in Pun briki shire, had only one creditor, who lived in London. It was necessary to advertise the day of hearing in a Welsh newspaper, and proper steps were taken. An advertisement wu left in due time with Munn Barker, the London egen•s, but waa not inserted in a piper of lut Saturday because it had not reached the office in Wales in sufficient time, the news • papers published on Saturday beicg obliged, in coseequeuce of the postal arrangements, to go to press 24 hours earlier than usual. The learned e:unsel geld this was one of the many inconveniences which had occurred, and no advertise ment of the hearing had been inserted. Ms, however, hoped the court would deem an advertisement inserted on Saturday next for the hearing on the 18th inst. as sufficient. Mr. Commissioner Phillips, under the peculiar circum stances of the use, granted the application. He would allow an advertisement on Saturday next to be considered sufil cleat, although less than the usual period required. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. NEW COURT.—YESTERDAT. BOOM Mt COMMON SWLtNT. In the course of the morning, upon the &rambling and swearing is the petty jury in this court, two of the parties so summoned al aiming exemption on the grounu of age, the Common Berland tea the opportunity of informing these that they should have given notion of that fact to the churchwarden, overseen, and vestry clerks of their ropes otive parishes, and they *add not have been returned on the jury list to the Wheels of this court, and thereby saved the trouble of being mimmesed. Kr. Clark said that this being near the period when the lists of Jurors were nude up by the parishes, those parties wishing to claim their exemption ought at ones is give ma= IV 001 MARKETS. COTTON —LsvaspooL, JULY B.—The smar t' waleadingly stit4 and priest elated with a bard/Wag 13.000 bass were ruld,,ialuaing 7,000 taken tar ipmmigibit rd apart JL.—Erniso Vaia.—Thia fair wee heti ea Friday. =. lo d, eerlef le • Rod agree to the rte ingemomat there was • IT t ar or mowers, ati a et Mem steed am kr tear yews pot. The were lw lewd the belle bandies' la the et the litleind Mem The maim et deems eiterwe te4 mil amity Ms of this wes tbo tulinm pine gives lid. kr teg, asd tsr ewe Week es whom et Meet IIL per apes Ow rake of the Mt kir. • reel; se we maereeri. are M he MUM MA I. the demand dr the beet Meirletiren 61 Lydia Weal b the Theta thee heat the rover oetivitg et ear own annutturem. The only torgerseerm INNS Mr. Watt es mieett et Mr. Orem at Harlow Mr. es the regreeentetive of Mena Mite mid Man el Cluelos. Ibrd; f ey M et liendord; hut the Wow gruthmes did sot mud the flue leca ems beim trusereted. CORN.—Butm, July 6.—Oar mark. ts ars from Is. to 2a. per v. IsMbar ke lest Wheat; sad other issoriptioas of grain are arse, at west's goolitkos. ClitSlloll4l . lll, lay 8. —Wo bass a Rood &naiad for Wheat, which le held firmly be higher prises; Wood this article is ito is. per qr. dome the csi this d.y Barley, Oat s, an s. d Bows tomb 101. stssily, a t how quotation. Wheat. 91. 10s. to per rtilot& Perim 2/ss mita pee v. Oats. 175.t0 Ws. B. saa , m RA9)111014 July B.—Wa bad a moderate supply of earn today, though but little beside Wheat, sad that was taken etlelly by the milers, at alma bet woek's priers. Very little spying, which said tally as dear. lkiakTroaD, Jaly 6.—The supply al Wheat fair; fee ISM • plea made rather stote ease" h a the early pat at the marls; but eland dull at tot work's priced In other dreartpUsse of Own bet tittle boats= dolma; Isst west's priers supported. Wheat, frost 2V. r load. balmy, M. to Vs. par qr. Oats, 13a. to ll'. per qr. Yeas, Vs. to 30‘. pet bad. Beaus, l7s. to 21a. Ursa Lb. to 14e. Li:moult, July 6.—There was a moderato supply of Wheat at our risarket, with • brisk demand, at rally La. week's prla•. Scarcely anything dolag in opting tkero. Wheat, red, .9a. to 42a.; wkite, Maw 4la. barley, 2m. to 29e. OMB, 13e. to 21•. Dams, 235. to SOL per qr. PIiTWORTH, July S.—There was more inquiry for Wheat at our market on Saturday, and the supply was cleared of at full rates. Prices of utoer grain were the.. Wheat, white, 101. 10s. to 111. Se. per lead: red, W. las. to lot. Barley, grinding, Y9s. to 245. per qr. UAW, 17a. to las. Yeas, Pls. t i ate. beans, toe, to 112 a. IitADING July 6.—There was slight in.:male in the Ripply of Wheat at this day'. market, and the weather being very unfAvonrable for the growing crops, together with a firmer tone in the trade ou Mark-tooe, out millers bought with more confidence than for some weeks past, and readily gave au advance of Is. per qr.; bat as many held for a greater improvement, some quantity to put by for another motet. Oats were is. per qr. imam. In other grain there was no seriatim. 811P7KON WAZDIN, July B.—Wheat rather scarce, main taining tie former puce, 14s. to 425. per qr. Miter, best, 2ts. 6d. to RM. 6d.; grinding, 17s. to its. BMW, 21s. to en. Peas, Vs. to ills. Oats lb. to les. 6d. CATTLE, dte. —CoLcuasTan, July 6.—There was an abundant show of every description of stor k at market to.day, bat buyers coetinuing wane, the trade in •hecp was extremely dull to the clime, a very limited portion being disposed of, although prima declined full 3 per cent, to induce sake. lade appeared to be an evident lack of the "etreulaling medium." Good Mich Cows fetched high prices, but the greater pat of those cohabited were of an cient e dry chsraeter. There were not so many fat Besets as of late, but the demand being very slack, no improvement in prices mild be effected. Lees steak was scarcely inquired after. The Pig trade re mains to the arms stagnant state in tur several weeks past. tsupp:y : Itbeep and Lambs, Mtn; Beasts, 3413; raga, 2i3; Calves, 39; Horses and Pada% 147. • LIvngPOOL, JULY B.—Tha &apply of stock at market wu much lea' than on last Monday , a good demand for each, at much better price'. Beef, from 41d. to 5.d. per lb. ; mutton, from sd. to at 30. per lb. t. ; lamb, bid. per lb. 1,431 utile, 9,3,/b sheep and lambs marke Nouwicu July 6.—We have to report a v er y l arge s h ow of SCOCI, tho(11011111, and Llerons • th e numbers were far more than equal to tLe demand. At the Miss of the day fully hdf remoned unsold. Saga, is. to 3a. 6d ; short-horns, and Dermas, fa. id. to as. p r atone of labs., when tat Fat Ile auks, • small show, and trade good, at 6s to 6s. 6d. per stone. The pens were well Lied; Lambs are • mad sale, at Os. to Ida. for useful descriptions ; pnrne, lee. to the per head ; naked tbeep, from 2.a. to Jo*. Der head, amarding to Mae and couthuon. Fat blimp, from 6e. to 6s..tsl. per stone. Goad store Figs snot fat Fork, no alten.uon. HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAIDSTOIII.—Au extensive end careful examination of the phintatloos maths us to say that the Isms are still going on most favourably. The bine is strong and vigorous and grows rapidly— enemies it baa none. The few fly which appeared ten days no have vanished; the has do not propagate ; is short , everything seem s In favour of the plant. Even the lute pies and stories have left them for the mo‘t part unacathcd. rim state of things seems general thrrogbout this idstrict. FattLlloll Ant BAIMINGI.—B no growing feat —no vermin. WacrrxAx.—We an slack of bine in places, but in other reerrets rang on Well._ Winnings...N.—Oar accounts me uniformly good. No vermin. _ _ _ IittNTON, July 3.—The begs Dave hitherto been growing vigorously. The wind however. is now handling them pretty roughly. The hale is generally in a sufficiently forward vtate,tnough we nave occasional slack pines. STAPLEH Cart—The bine ts bruised by the high winds, but 11.. s grown rapidly, and la cal free from vermin. . . . . itothsosti, July 6.—Our hops hatheno have been very growing eaters in the grounds that were injured by the wet and blight last year, where they arc very uneven. The late winds have biown ott a great number of the beads and branches, which must lower the duty to all appearance at least 10,C4M. CAN rithlitatlf.—The weather this week has been tie favour. able for the young hops, the wind blowing them abaut, bruising the bine, and wuipping it • little. The mould has been ruble at places, but we do not perceive shy increase of vermin. General amounts speak of the plant going on promisingly.— Maidstone Journal, MhazIVORTH AND WEST MALLINTS—The hops in these parishes have not made the progress that might have been expected during the past week. The late rates and cold woods seem to ?start. their growth. 01•1111 to the ...Winne of the bin,' the crop can be by mesas heavy. 80010 gardens will not grow one-third of a crop. TISTON AND WATiItINOBVItT.—The hops lock well and grow rapidly, There me few pieces of slack bine; yet their being so tree from vermin is more than a balance for that deficiency. We cannot speak well of the hops in this parish. Although there are sane good grounds, yet there are several slack of bine, and toe mould is greatly en the increase. YALDI3IO.—Our hos generally are getting on well, and in a growing state. The late high winds have mimed some work is replacing the Dines, but Mire not preyed very injurious. In e.me grounds the mould has made appearance. Wkb r hILLLINO.-7he hope are still looking healthy, but we doubt whether the north winds will not cause a different tale to he told in another week. liOLLlNollirUtitt—The hops continue to look well. HADLOW. —The hops are doing well, and are free from vermin. They are considered rather backward for the time of year. Cllitllltllool.—The bine has been mach lashed by the boisterous winds, but it is the opinion of the growers that nei ruats fist injury hes es yet been done, The plant looks green and howl... Witt. HuneMONDIN.—The late high winos have somewhat damaged the blase In some grounds, but not, we hope, to any serious extent; generally, they are looking very well, end ate write tree frees iv. consequence of the boisterous wind for two or three days, the bine ban bei n bettered in exposed eituatlotu% but • week's favourable weather will make it imperce r tible to the view no vermin of any description to be scene 1 zerritunxte.—Tne hope continue exceedingly well. The bine grows space, and has, in many places, muck overtopped the poles FARNHAM, ALTON, AND COCNTRY DISTRICTS, July S.— Our hop plantaUcas are pregrneing favourably.—.Voidinse Gazette, of July S. SURREY SESSIONS.—YEsTERDAT. The adjourned swum for the county of Surrey con raeneed yesterday, at Me Court-haul, Ifewiagtonoeuso• way, before Thomas Peekle, Esq., and a tall bent& of sea gistratee. The eihndst catered the eases of only 30 prloraers he WA dens le the Quarter &Woes for the colusty, whisk trek 3lw at Gelliford last week, baying elsaredeetkewrejeilis - elks soustryeasso Oa *spud jury being swasa, the - deism edirand ekes es to the nature of their baesucs, Minagkilt z l e ii r OM the sands/ was n amely Ugh; wed he en a Ind On then was se esso say swine satin, of the Wises hens rob beries Iron the penny is the Lunen wed lisetteark MOW& He tleettllmibeed thin to %dr &Ms& TlllB DAY, Noox. Wind. Strength of Wind. Weather. N.W. thistle Breese. Partially Cloudy. The ratans from the tollowimi pion did not mei tido eke is dote for pablieadea yerlialay ; they Sweden Imitate the state et the weather es Saturday nowthea et alas o'clock. Poaraseurit N.K. ONNWlllnies I Owned Burma &W. Ciallsarare Rein ...••••• R.N. MOW OWN. I RWo Dahmer NAY: 11101Maresse i Pardon' Cindy Dans or Logo Dinntorm—This nobleman az ea the Iltk WOW et the Mabee iddeghee, Pee de atter • peelesad film% le hi Tedt pee. PUBLIC SALES. JOLT B.—By Mr. LIITCHILD, at Oarraway's—The Water Oakley Farm Estate, in the pariah of Bray, links, cum prising dwelling-henee, tarm buildings, and 173 acne of freehold land, let for 3101. per annum.—Knocked down for 6,6901. - - Mr. J. Dowsote, at Girraway's.—Absolute reversion to one sixth of 10,0001. three per unto., payable at death of a lady aged 87-7701. Messrs. WA/ALTERS and LOTUOT, at Guraway's.—Lease of the Whits Swan public-house Chandos street, Covent garden, held for sight years at 601.-6701. Mr. Cocuttanu., at Garraway's.—Two houses Rot al hill, Greenwich, let for 601., hold for 20 years, at 31-2901. MUM. SUNI4 MIS and LOWDAN, at Garraway's.—Leass hold house, 22, Forster-wrest, Mouton, Ist for 261., held fur 61 yaws at 41. 108.-2211. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. ESDAT, JULY 9, ISM, each ut the following places at , g, The statism on &au oi Weather. The State of the Weather at —_ Nies o'clock yesterday morning, arranged to order of latitade. genteel rims. I ( r id I li nr i a of lan. PLTIBOUTI Porroiours HArrutua N.W. S.W. N.W. B.W. N.W. N. N.W. N.W. N.W. BIUITOL ALDUS° ... .•..... ORILISI4WICII LEwere,' --- Talmo' Caiwa Ltvaarael.. T oss ... WMMIT DAILUNOTOII do MDR ILLAIIO Kawcorrug Burro= LApAsa Ot.auow !Commas W.W. SY.. N.W. W. N.W. Men= Breen Oen= dreier. Meow Breese Grata Brame =NM Diem Odado lareas dread anise Made Brews errand Bram Mara Breen How Wass deatle Bream M•.= Breen &road Brew Made Boom On= Orem Maw areas Hades... Flea dam aims Mae= Ors= Ikeers Made Mar arced Orem 'Wog Oran Mode Mises dime SNOW Gala arm Haws.... dame Inns Ora= liars Haws... dams Orem I Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially udy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Overcast kriially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Gaudy Overcast POrt1;11; Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy yiloudy ?WWI! Cloudy dy Partially (lowly Clou Clair _ _ iartlally Cloudy Claudius_ 1 ParUally Cloudy liClowliese SHIPPING INTRLLIO ZNC , . o p. ay 0.111111•114.1% Sitlpplag gums," aid • u m . CASUALTIES. for Veva C nil. and Wm. Ituu proceeding down tom river yesterday ell, f or p er , ,,, and both returned in (o dock eith blig to ht .. 44 , Wm. Rafael' repaired and proceeded tow 4, t eR Liverpool, July 7, plias, for Pentauthace sad Mary Ann, Johot os, gape, bins put bar k with damages, and dlekto boss in contact off the Bell buoy in sting ou t aiknom —Liverpool, July 7. °mop, tf Dundalk, from lon. wee 1111 • 44 0fted as the 18 t h June, w.; eeeer saved. Hamburg .................... Holland ..................... Lisboa ...................... Pad& . ................. India ............... ........ India ail Kamilla ! ............ Baton and Halifa x . ..... .. . Mexico and Havannalt ...... Won India ............... .. Brasil ....................... .. ARRIVED. Aweratmo-at Liverpool, (July 6, from . Accurnarr-at Falmouth, July 5, ry;;; - " * . * : '' ' ••• karetia--st Hull, July 3, hoot .. ... . APHIDS Ng:owe-at Queenstown, *********** ** Auttsu-st Queenstown, July S, gam ** Argessr-at Queenstown, July 6, from ****************** Around . at July 7, front ****** - ************* Anaulso-at Gravesend, July 8, from ************ Auxerre -at Gravesend, July 4, (from **** : *********** Acvm -at Graverend, July 7, from **** ANNA ELIZABUTH-Ot Gril/cßead, July 7, from _ .... . '** BiIrfANNIA-14 Gravesend, July 7, f0rm...... .... ****** RILIAHDRIM-at Kingston, July 4, from ....... Baarns-at Ltuornatown, July 6, fr .... Rms. Uwe:sox-at Milford, July 6, tro y. . .. Courertrion -at Falmouth, July S, from ... Czars- at Queenstown, July 3, from__ .... Cunt (pseket)-st Falmouth, July 7, bon ; Derno-at Queenstown, July 5, from ..... iJetteraive-off Falmouth, July 6, from. Dsenstamio- at Liverpool. July s, fr,, . ......... DIANA- at Liverpool, July 9, from ...... ........... Dar-at Gravesend, July 7, from ....... .. DIANA-at Gran/end, July 8, from Dians--at Grevesend, Jul 9, from Katiev-at Gravesend, Ju ly 8, from.: .:.: Y.u.s.w-at Dover, July 7, from Enssost. Korr-at Bristol, July 9, Evan Dorms-at Cowes, July 8, from Feemanca-M Falmouth, July 6, from . , ELearoa-at Grecurck, July 3, from ENOLAND-at titbeemptowa, July 5, gem ......... Einta-off Deal, July 9, from ... ~..... . .......... K. Bawls-Pt Liverpool, July 8, frora ..... Panu RTATR-OR Liverpool, July a FIDNLIA -MI Liverpool, July 8 F. Nsmnuss-at Liverpool, July 6, fr" ro ....... Fansvon-at Queenstown, July 5, fr0m.. . ..... FAIDIJIIN-at Falmouth, July 3, from .... . Eastern MID MART-lit Falmouth, July .3, FLORRNCK-at Gravesend, July 9, from ..... . DMITRI:Da-at Falmouth, Jul. 6, from, °soma at Hull, July 4, from Has MAJRAIT-st Queenstown, July 5, fr m Haaa -at Eammatit, July 5 from Thracerhs-at Falmouth, July 5, frorn Illawaren-at Queenstown, July 5, fr.m DFRALD-at Qneecetown, July 5, fr ra DORDOCHA-111 . .DISNOSIEld. July 6, fr Urns-at Ovarmend, July 7, from MZIARICH -at Liverpool, July 6, from Humus- at Liverprol, July 6, from ....... . LIA-R' Liverpool, July 6, from Isursrators -at Gravesend, July;7, from Iwo-at Queenstown, July 3, from INDIMIRR 4 T-at Fal mouth, July 3, from IDs-at Queenstown, July 6, from 'sums Lea-at Queenstown, July 6, front Jesata-off Deal, July 7, from JACRAHN-off Falmouth, July 6, from ..... LANORSA-at Falmouth, July 5, from ... . . LCCT -at Hull, July 5, from Len-at Queenstown, July o, from.. Lam= -at Falmouth, J uly 7, from_ Lards-of Deal, July 6, fr MARIAM/Z-1a naIVIS, July 6, from Illastasso -st Falmouth, July 5, from MILTIADIS-at Newport, July 6, from MONARCM- et Queenstown, July 5, from .. .... MART MCDAHN -Of Deal, July 7, bon ..... . MARCIA-at Plymouth, July 6, from . MART SILAILP-St Uteri, July 0 , hero .• • MARIA LHICTRIAR-at verpool, July 8, from Nina-of Deal, July 8, from Noaa-at Gravesend, July 7, trans. Pascoe-at Deal, July 6, from Pearnswras-at Greenock July 5, from Paumers-at Queenstown, July 6, from Pitornizaca-st Liverpool, Jug yB, from . . Pinemore-at Liverpool, July 5 fr0m........ Paves Haaussw-at Llverpool, July 8, from RICHARD AND CEARA- at Gravesend. July 7, f Meese-at Scilly, July I, from It Queenstown, July 8, from RkiOLLTION-at Qusenstown July 3, from .. 'hetet Qneeestowo, July 6, from. sso-off Falmouth, July 6, front SCHRIIIIIIIA-at Queenstown, July 6, from SARAN Setae° -at Liverpool, Ju.y 9, from QUet7cown, July 6, from SARAN MAND-St Come*, July 7, from Smarm -at Falmouth„ July 3, from Sterasio-at Queenstown, July 3. from RAVILIA-at Queenstown, July 6, from SOPHIA-off Deal, July 5, from Souon-at Gravesend, July 7, from Trro-et Cowes, July 15, trout Truett-et Falmouth, July 5, from Tarrant-at Plymouth, July 3, from A!ei lart SAILED. A. G. Uns-from Falrantli, July 5, to AIIGONAtT-from Shields, July 8 to Bcczniems-from Torbay July ; to Bum' or Asians-trots Shields, July 6, to Cmass:cs -from Newport, July 6, to Ceaec-reces -from Shields, July 6, to Exrams -from Newport, July 6, to Etta TOI:Nd-from 6bields, July 6, to Itttoemos-from Greenock, Jul, 6, to Gamy:a-from Shields, July 6, to Maar RI:ODELL-from Newport, July 6, to Ours BIANCA-from Hartlepool, July 4, to. PIMOCIN-from Fa`mouth, July 5, to Pet/ryes-from Newport, July 8, to ST. Perstca-from Harmrool, July 6, to ST - from Poole, Ju ly 6. to Hem's* Ilosalcs -from Gravesend, July 6, VESSELS SPOKEN WITH, AIITIMU. from Colombo for Loudon, June 9, ASULAND ..balerican ship'. from St. John, N. 11., f. , 7 BonnenCaerta. from Bahia for Falmouth, Jun • CANDAltali. for South Austrsat, May 2u, lat. 4 N.. Demme or POILTLASD ',barque , Jun* 23, OM 4 4. : Lunt*, from London for Sydney, April :0, lot. :•• s Noun '`brig), from London, June 2, lot. 15.3" N.. Non= rots, from Liverpool for Chien, Apr.l ....• °cult, from Bahia for Falmouth, June IS, )1:. • N Paiute Cuatun, from London tot Cope of ti.o J : 11 N.. lon. fle W. PAXOPa. tram 1314111011 AIM for London, 1,7. 100. 12 W. SaaIS444APATA4I, from Hull for Neer York., Jur • 7.• 81111.11 a, flOall'alao for London, April 21, ).0. VISCOUNT SaNDON. from Cape of 23, lon. 31. [Advertisement.)—lmr.tiaEn Cos , Innwsxrion, £.•n R¢c ct ken kr !I.:, well-known etlieLter of thee• my alu.Al , :e p;:i. : various complaints Is the most coin inetaz tea tug from unpairrd eonstituttors, or venial., whatever. or who are stitvet to *twins et IN Pbou ba‘v—iiiii,ol.4.terecotirse projicr 'act tit T.modire'y inrigoratinir the restated by their um. Ptey .ire headache,, liver emenlent, certain remedy for drop.y. - to as arnittiele liolloway'a caul)lialinient, H. 'trend, Lee,ton. , ,nzt 41:e eV .I,l.orderg of BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEArlitt. Mari's. BROWNS.--July 4. Ch r n tiarnrr, twat 13.1.1.if..e . .1, *we. the wife od Ltetr..-Co:. J. P. Browre.,.. s n. lIASIILTON.--Jaly 3, At Brown.ereet, Mr , .. 1 . Uzi's' tea. of a daughter. - LAING.—JuIy 4, at Roye-ertwern, 11r, J. LISAGE . M. :7 JuIy . 3, at »n 1.4,1i4 114:AA at J. B. YALMEIL—JuIy 4, the vt Mr. G. l'i. lll, •r , ItaTet . - fordweilk of a sou. 1331M[.—July 3, at Perttt, the ‘,..•.v of tho Rev. the West due::lt, of a daughter. WILLIA3I:4.—JuIv 3, at the ttet .. . +TT. Itnt ifor I'm the Bev. U. B. *Mame, et .1 daughter. WILIA)UGUIST.—JuIy 8, at Wappenit, Mt.. MARRIAGES. BALD —LOCROIL—JaIy 4, at the Manse of 0. Lahore. of st. Asdrcw'a, Orkney, C. it 4 Isabella, eldest daughter of the am A. Le. t CRAWEVED—ANDERSON.—JuIy S. at EAti Crawtml, Ito el Artillery, to Jane liatrytue.e, . of the late Col. Anderson. K.U., of L I. MORTON —ROOKE.—JuIy at the F3611.h Chun . I. !lam' the Rev. C. I. Stirling, Charles, eon of J. Morten. I' • •••• to Mary Ass. eldest daughter of the la:e T. Lart,... square, Cambridge. NEIL —WRIOIIT.—JuIy 4, at Neareastle.on-Trie. Dr r" L ` W. Wright , K.A., Mr. W. Neil. Ileadonaster of the Nor. ,, NillitiVe Institution for the Pea and lbtalb, to M.s Wright, fifth daughter of the Lite Mr. T. Wright, Fdor , trir PUILIP3-111:114.—July 4, at Edinburgh, by the Rev. 1 , 1. t* O. Pttthpa , Reid, etietT, rerthehlm to !Rorie. (i..1d.e.: daughter of the late W. Muir, EN., Epper thlntour.r!se. ITIT—STREET.—JuIy 3, at the Wesleyan Chattel. Sallobury, by the Rey. D. Mamas, Mr. J. rot. t•I Llama, ;wood daughter of Mr. 11. Street, of Ft.hert.trt. TAYLOR—TAYLOR. —July 4, at Illarrood. In the for. IL 1. ' 7 W. N. Taylor, Comotander. R.N., to Carob's. l' , llW-4 daughter of the late W. Taylor, Esq., of Farkfteltf, flats. DEATHS. ANDERSON. —July 2, at Eluvrow, Edinburgh, Wm Aft.Sawn. 330%01.-70y 4, at Glaerow, Mr.o„ Brown, tetter•pre . t•natir• 111211..U . . 7 3uky 3, at Wyeernionmu. Moinuouth, the taint Mn Mr, rERRIL-July a, at Eglintonatreet, Matson, W. A. ran' , Trinidad. OASGOINL—JaIy 4, at flostatreat. Ilaverfurdrrert, t'ara:dte Gaagatne, mud H. KELLAWAY.—.III7 S. at Whatorentor, Ilartrlahirr. are. Jan,. lirils wsy, mother at Ur. IJfk. Townaerarant of Southamison. LOBINEII.—JuIy 4, at Urallanteatrart, Edinburgh. Anne infsnt duskier et Mr. e. Winer. MO" lad Indishel br lisung Ina llua o. No. A. Lambi r drat. ill as alp al Lae" Prietar, th• Otboo. ta ant 91 199 9 0 1 19 19 9 paid fit IMPAdris.—Tnicar Jui.i 9. It" 4 7te /1 1 / 1 0, 4 , 0 KA riot :CUL 7. x . e it le.. 45' 0 1 0 1 J . 41 7 17 July • a., J ....... ........ ‘4.. 'Ast .... .... ....... ' 1 !•• .. " • •-• ..... •. 1. , ii •• An..4,r; Sulk • ...... .„ 0 • il • ;. 11 • ' • • •• . . . • • ' `;. w .. .4, 1 V I II i 11 1 I ,~ I