The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-20 00:00:00

THE LONDON DOCK COMPANY AND THE BOARD OF CUSTOMS. TO TIM 101701 OT TEN TIMMS. Sts,—]!y attaation has been called to • paragraph la the leadlos article al year paper of this day, us which, after referviag to the demand of the Customs spoil the Loa " Desk CoMpaay ter the duties ea 14 bass of sugar ex ile:Wish, and the pesseedngs had thereen, yes quota from t P hs oorreeposiesses published by that sompany the knowing Ca ten bas net ventured to prams this gait, they I M band preame, but waned the time for alias the declare- Mom Is pose wittiest decturiag" Of MIMS you an sot responsible ter the labrepressatation whether intentional or net of the author et that paragraph, but sires yes have been neerassental in bringing before the public the statoassat, though perfectly immaterial so ion is it simply eametitand sa istorpolation in the printed corre spondence of the 'company for private purposes, it now bo somy, my duty publicly to gonad the error, sad the im prenioa it is designed to convey. The emersion that the time fur " filing the declaration has bees allowed to pass without declaring" betrays ignorance on the part of its promulgators, as to the nature of the pro eeediage is this cam, which are by informatics at the suit or her Majesty's Attorney-Oramal, is the Ezahequer, with reference to relish the defeadaate will speedily discover that the lantern is issue, without any deviation from the ordinary coarse, will be in due time brought to trial in epos noon, peadieg wheel' it would ill became me to enter pre maturely sate details epos which the public con only form • safe sad impsrUal judgment when duly roved before the proper tribasial. Toe Customs do not • press," but they pruned and will proceed in due course to try this suit. You refer to a similar demand for duty on twelve begs of cafe so Delta of York, and gravely quote the assertion of Kr. Fowles " that the claim itself bad no foundatiou what ever in tact." That remains to be ores. I shall not meet this by setting cue assertion @gaunt another: but, as 1a the ems of the Bealab, refer it to a jury to line the fact. It is no part of my duty or ienrections to engage in • public distention of the various other polo's, the intiatt cf the article reigned to, but I must beg not only to apprise you that jou are grievously misinformed as to the facts, but to caution you against the reiteration of the very serious misrepresentations into which you have been led by ezporte statements, the object of which, comb Bea with the simulta neous publication of the correspondence, I. too obvious to require team. at. Throughout the correepondence, the board of cutouts has carefully abstained from unnecessarily enunciating or giving publicity to the facts high have come to their knowledge, the protestor, disclosure of which, pending the inquiry them In presto's, might have been sot only injudicious so per as the crown's ease is concerned, but also detrimental to the enact. r of the Dxk Cempany. The impriasioa sought to be conviyed by the article is that there were no legitimate ground. for the interference of the Corona, and that the recent investigations and pro. ',inclines of the hoard and its Akan, are marked by a desire gratuitously to injure the Dcck Companies. I will ni , t stop to cuisine the roulade and refute the saga. meats from which those conclusions are drawn, nor to vindi cate the officers from the aspersions heaped upon them. Thh would be In-rely to anticipate the decision of the proper tribunal. ♦ slight acquaintance with the onerous nature and extent of the duties delAwing open a public board like that of the Customs, must be sufficient le satisfy any reasonable mind that they have ample occupation without voluntarily seeking to embroil themselves in the turmoil of &maim litigation. The measures they hove felt themselves compelled to adopt were dittoed not by choice but by imperative duty. The causes presented themselves within the walls of the Docks, and the fault must rest t►ere, but none can regret more deeply their eastern aid the unavoidable consequences than the beard. For my own part lam not anxious to aug ment the arduous dries of my own department by wantonly embarking fa fruitless suits and protecutions, bat whoa called upon to act in the t Remise of my public duty, I ~naive that, whatever the rink, wealth, or station of those w►o may be brought into antagonism with me, then needs no apology for the faithful and dispassionate but fearless discharge of that duty, nor shall I be deterred no shrink from its rennusibility. These matters will, ere long, form the subject of a search ing inquiry before • jury of the country, and it is a grave offence to alma the public ear and prejudice the minds of thole of whom such a jay mot era airily be constituted by misrepresenting the tuts, prejudging the co , , Impugn ing the motives and operetta the cooduet and character of thou who deem it necessary to appeal to such a tribune'. Should these oboervations appear at first sight to be Marked by undue severity, or should sorting be wanting to show the animus which hat influenced your pen, it is to be found in your endeavour to trifle with • grove queen in in which certain officers c f the company are involved, mad who, se you say, " await their trial, should any jury find true bills spina them." Tao design of these stigaestive words u obviota, though powerl se. and, therefore, I refer to it, net to defeat, but to exemplify the sinister motive by which it is dictated, since it cannot operate to date • jury from " tritium true bills," the cue being in • more advanced stare than that, and of • totally different nature. Ike parties will stoutly be called upon to plead, and take their trial in open court, when the jury who shall pass upon the boa trial will form les own judgment of the value of the 19S was of " black stuff," upon which I refrain from doing more than to advert to the defendants' own recorded admission, that they ►eve sold the material at prices rising from 30s. to 425. per a•k, increasing in value with the reduction of dull_•, and delivered from the docks without payment of any duty at all, and without the cogni sance of the crojtr omen of Canons, to say nothing cities extraordinary practice of cootie:4 packing the alleged con- Sects of a dust bin, and refute of the fio as, in sugar coke In a ferric, to thee- facts, I beg to remind you that I con fine myself strictly to the information of girded by their own printed correspondence, without reference to the crown's ••se, and am cot therefore deputing from that spirit of &tr am against the 'ablation of which I have thought it right to This 1. cot the purer field in which to try the question of the lawfulness or unlawfulness of the mizurie made by the crows, or t 3 repudiate the accusation that the Custom, have offered " bribes to pen3ns is the company's service to make diseloeuree;" bat I must be escuead for observing, that in common honesty you should have subjoined the board's reply, M which they express " their readiness to visit ouch offences with the greatest severity, cc the same being satisfactorily preyed ;" and the company's rejoinder of the 17th May, in which they pledge themselves to furnish a statement which should form ' the subject of a separate comeausseation," but which communication, notwithstand ing the grievous nature of the charge, and the use that is now twine made of it, has n 0,,, peen received. The London Dock 'Company should bear in mind, that, whilst complaining of the board for not responding instanter to every tart of the diffusive correspondence of Mr. Fowles, he has in that correspondence devoted all his energies he matters or minor importance, regardless of the more serious que=tions and .sigures or great magnitude, upon which this boar I has sought explanation in vale. I cannot conclude without adverting' to the confusion in which you have mixed up the St. Katharine's and the London Decks, and the circumstance of your having dealt with the proceedings of the crown as an attack upon the dock companies generally. It is suftici , at for the London and St. Katharine's each to bear their own individual responsibility, without being held amenable for the acts of each other ; and it would savour of injustice if I did not here fully exculpate the West India and other docks from the imputations which in general terms you coat upon them. 1 am, sir, your obedient servant, F. J. HAMILL, Solicitor for the Custom. Jam 19. PARLIAMENTARY AND FINANCIAL REYORM Asso- CIATION.—Laat evening • public mestiag of the White chapel district cf the Tower Hamlet, broach of this arida tics Ira, held is the Easters Lecture Hall, Comsessial-read, _ . . in support of the principles of the emaciation. Mr. W. liens, late M.P. for Coventry, was called to the chair, and, in commencing the proceed*" mid it was true the princi ples of the mot:adios did not go so far as thou of the charter, but, if they could get these principles carried out, they would Nos redress the grieve cue of the country. The present constituency of the country did not number more than 80,000, bat if the franchise were extended, as this use ditties sought to extend it, the constituency would number five millions and a half. Another feature of the asso ciation was to adjust the electoral districts. At present there an 216 boroughs, with an aggregate population of 161,000, which returned a majority ol tare House of Commons. Was it to be wondered at, then, that the House et Commons did not represent the people? A great deal had been heard lately aboat reductions of the expenditure; but, after all this cry, the reduction was oaly 260,0001. this year as cons pired with last. For the army, navy, and ordnance, there were voted 160,000 men. Mr. Hams moved a reduction of 10,000 man in the army, and 7,000 in the navy. Only four metropolitan members voted with Mr. Hume for the first motion, and not one for the second. Then, again, with regard to the wiadou tax, • motion was made for Its repeal. That motion was supported by only five of the metrop oli tan members, and was lost by • majority of three, so that had the metropolitan members done their duty that tax would have been repealed. Again, there bad bees a motion this swigs for en Inquiry into the salaries and duties of public Akers, and only two members voted for it. When the metropolitan members voted in this way it was fair for ministers to say, " Here are the representative. of the people voting in this way, and they must be taken to re; meat public opinion." Tnougb an exunsion of the franchise was required, he must say that the people had to blame thems elves in • great measure for the present state Or things. Mr. White moved the first resolution, in favour of en exten sion of the elective franchise. He enlarged upon the various abuses of the state and the church, and expreased himself in , favour of giving every man a vote, and instead of paying bishop large salaries, he would have the money applied to the education of the people. The resolution was seconded tiMr. Brooks, who silo advocated manhood suffrage. Mr. arshall supported the resolution, which was carried unani mously. Two other resolutions, moved and seconded reaps lively by Mr. Bishop, Mr. Newton, and Mr. Preece, declar ing that the financial department of the kingdom required revision, in order to obtain a reduction of taxation, and pledging the meeting to assist in carrying out the object' of the emodation, were also carried. Fast TRADE MEETING 111 NOIWOLX.-011 Monday euedsg last, a public soiree, to edentate the triumph of free trade principles, was held in the large roon, at the White Lim Lan, llisram. After tea the room was dowdy awarded. Mr. Arthur Mores, author of one of the prise essays on free trade, ocespied the chair, and delivered a long Mann is elacididaas el the principles and effects of free trade. The meeting was also addramed by J. H. Tale* Mu., of Notiririt ; by Mr. Liadray. of ; ettd pis ti ib• 1 Wtmeß omit sigerbisi M a MN box. IRELAND. Dustin Joss l9. A oorrespondent of Saunders' News Zadier, who is usually well informed, states that government have at length cuspate 1 to grant a eommirsion of inquiry into the suitableness of one of the Irish ports fee an American puled station. This ooncusion will be deemed one of very considerable importanoe. A warder of great atrocity has been committed in the county of Down, but the aim* is quite num netted with the land question. The victim, a man named James Noeher, was gamekeeper to the Rev. W. B. Fade, on his estate at Seaford, and was shot on Sanday morning while, u it is supposed, he was in pursuit of some poachers. A nephew of the former pmek r,, and several others have been arrested on spicion NAVAL. Amitioxry, Jows 19 —Arromitzirt.—Jutoo Wilson (B) to be sorgoon to Bboorsoo Y.rd. SPORTING. HAMPTON RACEB.-WEDMESDAYL The program ma outline on Tuesday, proved that the limp of the Hurst had acted wisely in plaoiag the management la the hands of a party whose • coaassion with ell the great =Wings was a guarantee of something better than the public bad been so long secure tamed to under the Piirsonitn " eyeless. A change was visible last year; end that it was appreciated, wee shown not leas by . '" general improvement in the character of the stakes provided for the present sleeting than by the accept ance of the stewardship by two of the most influential mem bers of the Jockey Clus—the Marquis of Exeter and Sir Joseph Hawley. The card for yrterday embraced fire e7rittoi two of wines, it they are to be tole. ✓etard at all, must not, we presume, be objected to at Hamp ton : one race of the kind, however, we submit to the authorities, would have been quite enfficient. The weather having turned out extremely favourable, the special trains from Waterloo Bridge were petroaiied to an extent which could not have been anticipated—we never saw so large an attendance on a first day. Amides many other distinguished persons then were present H.A.H. Peirce George of Cantbr.dge, Marquis of Exeter, Ms of Drogheda Lind Darleigh, Lord Andover, Lor d . Fowls% Lord Dunkellia, Hon. Captain Rom, Hoe. Major Boyle, lion. H. Forester, lion. P. Lawley, Sir J. Hawley, Sir T. Barka, General Charritie, Colonel Peel, Captain Littls, Captai n Carleton, Captain Pettit, Captain Hervey, Messrs. 8. Graham, Bastard, Payne, ArchdaU, Magennis, Gregory, Peyton, Ac. The racing, which was good as it was abundant, coottainued at 2 o'clock, with heats, and was not broupit to a close until a quarter to eight. STAND PLATS of 30 lOTA, added to a sweepstakes of 6 rove. each, for horses that won 60 errs., exclusive of the winners own Fmk, ; 3-yr•olds, 7st 71b; four, Set 101 b; five, Ost 31b ; six and aged, 9,t no ; mares and gelt:ings allowed 3:b. The winner to he sold for 200 wee. if de kneaded, lie. Heat', once round and a diastase. (4 subs.) sir J. Hawley'. Queensberry. 4 yrs, flat 101 b (o.Brovs) 2 1 1 h a r p .. M lavaboes Brausado, 3 yam, 7st 71b ...(Deaoray) S 2 3 eeor's Ilarebut7, 3 yrs, 9st (51i) 1 3 3 IPttior : 6 to 4 asst Butonsdo, 7 to 4 apt Qtateashany, and 3to 1 ages Maleambury. Won cleverly by half a length. Second best—Betting: 6 to 4 each against Malseesbury and Asstinado, and 3to 1 apt Queensberry. Won by two lengths.—Third heat: 7 to 2on Queensberry. Ron by three lengtts. _ Brawn' and MIDOLLIEI Swiss (handicap) of 20 son. aeon, 10 ft, and 6 only if declared, &e., with 60 added ; the stand to save his stake, and the winner to pay 20 eon. to• I wards expenses, and to subscribe to next year's handicap. The wiener of any handicap after the weights arpear to carry 7,1) extra (32 subs., 21 of whoa declared.) Lord Ezeter's Little Jack, 3 yrs, 7st Citi 0 1 Mr. L. Jones's DoctUty, 4 no, 7st Mk... Moan 0 I Copt Lowther's Tarn 1 1 .'sd.0 ( 7 3 CLAJLIIMINS Brow. to of 10 son. each, b it , whit 20 added ; for 2-yr•olds; colts, flat ilb ; fillin, Set 41b. Winners, extra half a wile. I;retl ginjimmy's Faux Pm, tot 7lb (Wakefield) I Mr. Gulley 'r Bo:mum bet :lb (A. Day) 2 Mr. Webb?' Violent, Mt 4lls (Dockers') 3 34r. C. Ulm% Q.unt Swivel, Set 71b (S. Mena) 4 Mr. W. Take% fby The Cure on: of Elt•tune, Sat 4lb (Smith) 5 Betting: 1I to S on Solomon, 2 to 1 nest Fan: Pas, and 4 to I aim Vigilant. Faux Pas made nearly all the running, and won in a canter by a length and a half. CORIXTIIIAX STA/LIS Of 10 ans. each, 6 ft, and 25 added; 3.)r-olde, 951 41h; tour, lOst Ti;•. live, list 3lb ; six and ag . vil, list 91b; winners •at ; b norms allowed 3:b. The wanner to be sold for 200 eon. it demanded, dn. Onci rouad and a distagev. Mr. Csn w's Les, 4 yrs, 10st :lb (Capt. Little 1 Mr. Ruski's i.t..bit, seed, 12st ;hal 31b eitts) (Owner 2 Mr. Eiwes's atbeht.ine, 3 yrs, list Mb (Onset 3 Mr. 3. Levlyn's Lady iryts, 4 yrs, lost 71b (Owner 4 A Plain of 30 sou. added to a sweepstakes of 3 sore. seek ; 3-Tr-olds, 7st s:b ; four, Bst 51b ; fire, Btt 10; six'and aged 9st ; .. axes and geldings allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for b 0 son. if demanded. Etc. Three quarters of a nnle. (9 subs.) Mr. H. Iltll'a Equals, 3 yn, Tit Mb (Meta)) 2 I 1 Mr. Dine(era WI/Wm, 4 yr, bet 21b (Thick) 1 2 2 Mr. Drew's Mauer Murray, aged, bet 111 b . (Hackett U 3 3 31r. Later', HLs of the lb.weet, 3 yr., bet 71b (Moon 3 U dr Lord Laeteee Ohio, 3 Fanny, Slb (9. 3i(ous 0 0 dr Mr. Thornton', Lade Fanny, aged, hot tub ...Malley 0 0 dr Mr. Jackson's :Cell Cook, aged, bet Illb (O. Parr 0 0 dr Mr. Inrin's Clairvoyance, 3 yr., het 71b (Owner 0 U dr Mr. Sk Inetanky's rendes, 3 yrs, 7e: 210 ...(.Ibrahavaa( 0 0 dr TM first two heats were won easily by two lengths, sod the lest by toe length. BETTING ON THE COURSE. LIVERPOOL CEP. 7 to 1 art Cockersooth In to 1 apt Eackbitot. NoRTHUMBERLIEND PLATE. to 1 apt Eltblroo I rt to 1 Non Riau* 7. to 1 Knaglit of 91:1TRIte . otitiatiCSlll STAKES. 12 to 1 opt Vflodtathgratz. GOODWUOD CCP. 7 to 1 apt Cammack 5 to 1 oet Kontos 6 tot Caaexou BETTLNG AT MANCHESTER-.4UESDAT. NOkTMCNIARLM:I) PLATE —4 to 1 apt the Knight of Gwynn, It), 10 to 1 agst Elthuros, 12 to 1 agst 14rd Saloon (I), t 12 t, 1 sett Reality, 13 to 1 so Dsicoon (t), any odds sea Raby. Ltrssroot. Crr.-7 to 1 seat Cockermooth (off to t 10 to 1), 10 to 1 seat Saowstorm, 12 to 1 seat St. Roaalia, 12 to 1 meet say other. SUTTON PARK RACES.-TUESDAY. STAXD STAILII (tree handicap) of 0 son. nett, and 30 added, the emend to saes his stake. One trade and • Zia. (8 subs.) Mr. Kenp's General 861%4 ps, 7st Illb (Coo per) m I Mr. Collins'. ags4 lot 1310 (1 ars) 2 Mr. Yowkr's Cambia, e yrs, bet (Whittbouse) 3 Btaxutok•m domicils of 20 SOT.. each, 10 It, and 5 only it declared, with 100 added, the second to sane his stake. Twice mind and a die, I;;dls;l4oie;tridd &te, 4 yn, Tit 31b (W. Sharpe) 1 Mr. Memo r b m by Jereed, dam by Cellaad, 5 yre, let 131 b 2 Mr. Snoring% St. George, 3 yrs, Get 41be (Ma (3larlaw t) ) 3 betticfg : to 2 SSE St. Ooorae, 3to 1 eget Jenard mare, and 4to 1 agar Wild Rose. Woa to a cantor, by two --•.. . _ _ 13wnnes of 10 love. auk sal weigh. T.Y.C. (8 subs.) Glasgow's Ferdinand, I let n 1 (owner) 1 Mr. Forster's ()war, I Ist :lb Mr. Scott's ilanabo 1 , I Tib ,r) ..r. ecott's Flambe aatka..— tOissir) 3 MitMilli:M.3M LICIMSID CCTCALLZIVII STAKES SI 10 sous. oacb, 6 It, and 40 added. O. lane and a dis. V) tabs.) WV*sateen* Moak, 3 pa, Est Mb (N eal i Mr. Wm. Mytton's Babette, 3 yn, 7st elb (Whitebouv 2 Mr. Lawson 's !Washes, 0, pa, 14 71b.. (Marlow ) 3 Mr. Outlives's Finley, aged, Est Mb (I ate.) 1 Won by • keg*. CRICKET. SUSSEX AND KENT. This mat* which was comosawsd et Ciansdea's-ground, Brighton, *a Monday burt, terusioatog is favour of Kan, by 6 wickets. Score: titian.-(First Wilms.) Ds", 'kis% b A. Ilsaa. (Second loniagr ) "°°' 6 b Martingell Challesoll BM E. Web. ► HU lyer ....,.. lO b Adams !Gutty, amg b Adams 49 e Feltz. b Wardwell .. ... 5 F. Namur, leg, bA. Wyss, kw 24 b Meruogen W. N lac., b Rillyee Bca, b 15 • Ctil2,rd, b Ilertiagell 0 0 b Adam, %lake, b J. lallywldte, bW. PIM l6 e Ilartlwell, bW. Pilch G 0. Palm% bW. Flic k Nodal; b W. Pilch IL M. Cairteis, Esq~ set ad Ntsl; 10,2; ab,2 ... 4 8,4; lib,2; Irk)... 7 Total 132 Total Si Iffier.-(lorst Innings.) (Berond Innings.) Adam., e Napper, b Ma= 3l 0 Box b Wistkn o lion. E. Mir* 0 Mauna 0 cW. Nappa, b Wieden.. 1 T. H. Breachlary, Esq. a Bobby, b Wiaden IS not oat 8 CliNord, e abides. bliodaan 3 Y. nab, b Waden Matthaei!, I) Wirkm N. Felix, Eq., b Widen ......... H Aillyer, Myna, w i n Hobos s W. Plzen, b Widen Maim, e Boa, 01111 to 22 not out 3l 0,1;110; wO,ll Total 6l Total 901 ROYAL LONDON YACHT CLUB. - -- The annual contest unapt the yachts al this club, for the grand clan. nge esp. took plan yesterday. The Own steamer hail been chartered by the Club for the convey- WIC, of memben and their friends, and left L,ndon bridge at half-past 9 with • highly respeetable party on board, which was considerably augmented at Bl a ckw e ll. The following yachts lied been entered to contend : Whisper, 19 tons, Thomas Enleigb, Esq.; Linnet, 10 do., Holies Knee, Esq.; anal, 10 do J. T. Hel m , EN. ; Al ligator, 20 do., Henry J. Smith , lesq.; Frolic, 12 do., Alfred Con, Esq. ' • Moor Park, 17 do., Gear E. Browne, Seq. ; Phantom, 20 do., 8. Lens, Esq. It was a time nos, one seined' per ton being allowed by all pate exceeding ten tons to those not 'lending it, and hat a minute to those which did exceed it. Yachts not ex- Deeding ten Was to allow half a minute per ton to these at leaser tonnage. The Challenge Cup had been originally minuted to the club by J. T. Hewes, Esq., mid was her ma y Mr. B. Browne, this owner of the Moore Park, the o boss of the raee requiring that it should be woo two easse entire mesas by the same rat to become the permanent property Glebe owner. The distance to be NAM was from Melkweg to Oreviiied sail bah. TM whale of the bests were at thefilieelear aids arrival M the sessier, will the essepticalr .111, Lbws% whisk bad bees withdrawa. The start task plesimader the dinettes of Yr. B. Browse. the reersetastodem at lee minutia gag a gm , semi slwtty wee exhibited by the she& or t h e grows i s using the imams quantity of ea vas with whisk each beat wee covered. At this siemeat there was family • breath of triad to Wow • deg est, sad ask soughed tle " Me paws," with whisk they were ever sod ems favoured. TM leading Mate mailed Gravesesd is the follswing seder : h. sta. se. TM .... 4 Se Wlimpsr Plimlcat S 00 After ressaieg they all at square sae, sad sash beam to sake the best et their way bask. The advantage whisk the Faille had at the tines of "treadle' left bat litUe doubt from bar will Mews powers barring easideat, of sums. There was seibiag worthy of used es the passage up. All the boats were admirably handled, sad strived at Blackwell is the Mowing order b. min. is.. The Frail* 7114 Whisper 7 al o The Phantom. l.l 1 to The very Madsen* prise was duly pressated to Mr. Al fred Cax, the owner of the FM* by the rear couunodore wish a very deserved esseplintent upon the nautical skill of all parties. lAD intelligence. EQUITY COURTB.-YISTIIIDAY. Simms roe Vica-Ciumacuoa or EI01.11;11, SITTINGS OP Sat COURT. , ... The Viee-Chancellor stated that as he should have to attend her Majesty this day at throe o'clock, (or the purpose of being appointed one of lb* Lords Commissioners of the Great Seal, be should not be able to sit is Court after two o'clock. We Honenr :LC that as 'evaded the future sittings of thesauri he bad received an intimation from Lord Langdath that his lordship would wish to sit as Lord Com iniestonor on Friday nest, and that he (the Vice Chancellor) should sit as Lord Commissioner on Saturday next. Lord Laogdide also wished that he should sit alloy this week as Lora Commissioner on Wednesdays and Thursdays with Mr. Baron Rolle, and this would be the arrangement, subject to say alteration that might hereafter be found necessary. The Vies-Chancellor further stated that he should have to attend in do Lord Chancellor's court to-morrow morning (this day) at 10 o'clock to be sworn in, after which he should Man to continuo the sittings of his own court. Bova. VicaCawgcnum Kiruna Hares. Ri TRU DIIIICT Rims, YLYIIOIITH, AND DEVONPOIT RAILWAY COMPA/IT.—MATIIIW'S CARL—WINDI/10•LIP Acrrs. TM Vice-Chamallor gave judgment in this came, which came cm by way of appeal from tie deciaion cf the Master placing on the list of contributories to the above company the name of the appellant, Mr. James Edward Mathew, an allottoe of shone. The motion was segued last term by Mr. R. Palmer and Mr. W. M. James fee the appellant, and by Mr. Russell and Mr. Roxburgh' fur the official manager. The following are the 'acts of the ease. On the 20:h Oct., 1845, the appellant sect a letter as follows: " To the Pro vielonal Committee of Management of the Direct Enter, Plymouth, and Davenport Railway.—l nquest you will allot me 100 shares of 251. each in the above railway ; and I undertake to accept the same, or such number as you may appropriate to me, "abject to the regulations of the company, also to sign the nu:emery legal document", and to pay when required a deposit of 21. 12s. 6d. per thus." No answer was returned till the 16th Dec., when the appellant received an allotment of the full number of share, for which he applied, and the deposit upon which 'mounted to 2621. llle On behalf of the appellant it was contended that upon the evidence the allotment appeared to have been • fraud because the committee then knew that the soherne was abortive and the projected company unable to meet is 'tomcat. ate. It was also submitted that the allotment was made too late. Hie Honour aid that the ere had appeared and still ap peared to him one of great difficulty, not so much on account of some of the names in the list of provisional directors Laving been inserted without authority, as otherwise. Were it safe in his opinion to ascribe to fraudulent intention the insertion of such nnauthoriaed names in the prospectus he might perhaps have considered the fact more important than he did. But the evidence did not seem to him to juril that conclusion. The possible reiance of individuals upon the particular names mentioned in the prospectus was certainly not to be forgotten, but be supposed that any of the persons whose names were thus used with their consent might rightfully have retired, and have disclaimed all connexion with the undertaking before or after Mr. Mathew's appli cation for shorn; and there wu a power to add to the number of the provisional Airec!ors those actually mentioned in the prospectus, being above fourscore. The decisions in the Direct London and Exeter Railway Company, and in the Universal Salvage Company, reported 'vocal . , by Messrs. De flex and Smile, from which his Honour did not see any reason to depart, must also be recollected, if Mr. Mathew's application on the 20th October, 1845, for 100 shares was accepted fairly, honestly, and in doe time and manner, his name (night to stand where the Master has placed it. The great difficulty was in coming to a conclusion upon the question whether the application wu answered fairly, honestly, and in due time and manner. Was there an honest reason for the delay in answering the application until the 'sidle of December ? Was the cause of the uncertainty either the goodness or badness—the hops fulness or hopelesinees—the premising or the unpromising na• tore of the epeculation ; and it there were applicants not wi ll friended, or not much considered, were they intended to be the recipients, if there should be lenses, and not earticipaton if there was any probability of gain ? Wu there material dissimulation in the letter of allotment of the 15th December? Was the undertaking on the 15th, when that letter was de spatched to Mr. Mathew, in a hopeless or in a sinking and falling condition ; and if at that time it had been in a doubt ful or prosperous condition, would or would not such a c im municatioh have been sent to him? Was the letter wholly true, and really and truly an invitation of admittance to a share not in an adventure but a misadventure ? to a participation not in an enterprise, but under that pretence, in the detest and ruin which were known to be inevitable ? Was, in short, the letter an act which was the result of a criminal conspiracy or sheer fraud, for the purpose of throwing on Mr. Mathew and others the whole or a part of a less sus tainable properly ia another quarter exclusively ? These were views of the matter which it wee far from agreeable to suppose possible; and his Honour regretted not to had himself able to treat the suggestion. SI wholly devoid of colour and plausibility. The case in this respect, after care ful consideration of the dates, the minute-book, the state mart laid before Mr Chitty, and the rest of the evidence, appeared to be one of suspicion. His Honour not, however, find enough to make it judicially right or consider that he should be at the present warranted in designating the letter of allotment as the result of a con spirac7 or as an act of fraud. A case of that kind upon the material, before the court was not proved. But, supposing the letter 'tato be fraudulent, was it an answer or an accts. lion to the letter of October in a reasonable time ? This also was a difficult question. Assuming, however, the ab sence of fraud, he was not satisfied that the letter was not sent ia such time as at least to render it incumbent on Mr. Mathew, if he had on his part abandoned his Intention of the 20th of October, and wished no longer to continue any connexion with the scheme, to inform one of the two secretaries to that effect. Mr. Illsthew did not do so, he left the letter of the 15th of December un answered and unnoticed. Ought the court, therefore, to dissent from the Master's boding, upoa no more than a doubt whether, on these materials, the court would have done as the Master had, or upon the conjecture that the person against whom the Master had decided might have made a better case ? The order must be to refuse the motion without costs, and without prejudice to any application that might be made to the Master to rehear the matter or review his decnion upon any additional evidence. If the two acts of parliament now before the court proved as advantageous to society in general as they earned to be to the profession of the law in particular, they must certainly be great achieve ments in legislation. Mr. R. Palmer asked that the question of fact might be tried by an action or an issue. The Vies Chancellor said he did not think that an action would try the question, and he had not thought of an issue, but he would give counsel keys to speak on Monday to the question whether there should be an action or an ilium SHREWSBURY AND CHRISTER RAILWAY COMPANY O. CHISTIR AND HOLTHRAD RAILWAY COMPANY, Btentx• BRAD, LANCLSHIRS, AND CHMIIIIIIR RAILWAY COM PANY, AND LONDON AND NORTM-WENTIRN RAILWAY COMPANY.—INJ UNCTION. Mr. Melina and Mr. Gifford moved for the commitment of the station-muter and three of the committee of manage ment of the joint station of the above four companies at Chester, for breach of the injunction, which had been granted, restraining the defendants from pre venting or precluding the plaintiffs from booking at the joint station, and in the ordinary joint booking office, in the ordinary and usual manner, either goods or paesengen beyond the limits of the plaintiffs railway to Wolverhampton or otherwise. The alleged breach was the ' removal of a board, bovine painted on it the names of the towns to which the plaintiiii booked. Mr. Russell, Mr. Bacon, Mr. James Parker, Mr. Wal nut, Mr. Oluse, and Mr. Follett, opposed the motion on behalf of the parties sought to be committed. The Vioe-Chancellor said' that assuming, but of course without deciding, that the acts complained of were improper, and inch u ought to have been restrained, the question re mained whether they were actually restrained by the lan guage of the injunction which had been granted. Ilia Honour thought not. The plaintiffs had not been prevented or precluded from booking at the joint station at the ordi nary or usual place or in the ordinary or usual manner. More facilities might have been afforded them, and they might in that case have obtained more custom for their rail way, but he could not say that they had been prevented or precluded in the manner described by the injunction. His Honour refused the motion without costa. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-iIIBTUDAY. BnTUWI AT Num rigius.—But!ai LOW CAJOIALL AMU • !SPACIAL July. Tai QUiVN V: 1;0 - 11) DOIBOYNE. I* this cese Kr. lierjemt Wilkins, Mr. Clarkson, and Mr. Ogle appeared for the prossentiew; and Sir Kelly, Mr. Cockburn, sad Mr. Edwin James fro the defendant. The defendant was indicted M the Centel Criminal Court for a misdemeanour, sad the indictment was afterwards moved M this mutt by asrdssari. It mum kniTs4;slo;lS 41st mesa of tie 6 It 7 Wm. IV., e. 86—tbe ast tor regis tering With., Ileitis, and saserisess. T. set provided au every passe who await wilfully make es ewe to be made say false obstemot Issalle mai w th• Pertholue malted to be sh reslelsoei. be the purse el basks se& steimust ne ysissi, - eeM be stabled totlie *mai mollies slashed to* . aim e i r d w y. nom*, *time IS siposi THE EXPRESS, TUURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1850. the &fondest, who was SD yule of age, wee pinkly mar ri.d on the 271 k August, 1849, to a lady, named Mrs. Mary Anne Vincent Vaughan, the widow of a Mr. Vincent Vaughan. Anteriee to the marriage she was living sear her grandmother, who wee 86 years Mese. After the marriage, which wee solemnised at Paddington church, she continued to live near her grandmother as before, passing still as Mrs. Vaughan, the martins, for moms reason or other, being kept • secret. Nut year, however, the parties were publicly startled by Renee at Rt. New% lianoversquare. The marrisee wee made pablie Is 6s Journals of nest mom lag, fins which time Lady Reshape* was recognised as the wife of his lenbhip. It also appeared that when Lord Dashoyse agglied on both osmium for the license, he represented hismeiif as a widower and Mrs. Vaughan as • widow, and that the metriages were registered in a similar manner. The which con sis ted of several counts, charged the delimdant with wilfully making a false statement for the puree of having it registered, the false statement eon ' gof hie representation, when lag applying for a licence, that he was a widower and Lady Dun bolus a widow at the thus when they were in reality man sad wife. Bit P. Kelly here interrupted the plaintiff's case by draw ing the attention of the court to the act, with a view to showing that under It the present indictment could not be sustained. The 44th motion of the Marriage Act :made that act part sad parcel of the Registration Act. By a previous section of the Marriage Act, it was provided that no indict ment could be enstaisted nadir it, which was not found within three years after the contatimion of the offence. The citiece is this case, if any, was committed in Dteember, 1843, whence . the indictment was not found until Cs years afterwards, v: , in 1849. Lord Campbeil, after coneiderable discussion on the point, observed that he had great doubt that the indictment c ou ld not stand, notwithstaading which he wen willing to with draw the case from the jury. The evidence having bees essehadied, Mr. Cockburn addressed eleejsep kr the deface*, denying tun.: teas Say atidaale 'SAM that the iffattensent alleged to be false bad been main &bee wilfully oe tor. ruptly. In the absence of such evidestm he contended that the defendant should be acquitted. Lord Campbe'l summed up the cue, and observed that it wee for the jury to say whether the statement had been made falsely and corruptly within the meaning of the act. Before he could be found guilty the jury must be satisfied that in what he did the defendant had been actuated by sinister motives. It such motives could not be brought home to him he could clot be subjected to the penalties of the act. The false state-'I meet with which the defendant stood charged was, that he I was a widower, and Lady Henbane a widow, although they were at the time man sad wife. If • secon d marriage wu to take place at all, he was at • loss to know how it could be otherwise registered, for the parties could not well be described as Lord and Lady Duaboyae. The awe might have been different had any bed motive existed, such as the defrauding of any human being or injur ing any children who might have bees born. The ea. of Lard Bides might grist the jury in coming to a decision. He (Lord Eldon) had been mar ried in Scotland, and was afterwards married in England, when he and his wife were described, not as Mr. and Mrs. Scott, but as John Sera and Elisabeth !hetes. If the jury were of opinion that Lord Dunboyne had wished, from • good motive, to be married • mooed time, and had made the statement in question, without any exceptionable or corrupt motive, they would acquit him under the in dictment. The jury, after t feet minutes ociandtation, returned a verdict of ' Not Utility." COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YarrEaray. Nun Tams. EMIR Si a P. IN:nuac, C. 8., uu MLUDLTAILI Comas JuksisT Humraave c Bliautpr. AGAINST • Ms case was part heardoTt; loaner day, and concluded this morning. It was an action nominally against the late Sheriff of Surrr• fur a him return. . . Mr. Martin, and Mr. Creasy, ware counsel for the plaintiff Mr. Watson, Q.C., and Mr. B. Browne repre sented the defendant. It appeared a judgment by default was obtained some months ago by the plaintiff for 5001. against one Uttiag and two others. The warrant was placed in the defendant's hands for execution, on the goods of Lifting, who then lived with his aunt, Mrs. Sands, at Pavilion Lodge, Batter. sea fields. The rill:en failed to effect an entry into the premise., and the defendants returned nulls bona. It ap peared, however, that Utting then had in his possession within the defendant's bailwick, goods to the amount of 1431. or 1501., and the question was whether the sheriff's (Ants bed used due vigilance to levy the amount of the plaiatiffs claim. After some conflicting evi dence as to the bazicaded state of Pavilion Lodge, and the possibility of enterieg it to levy the amount of the warrant, if the officers had been sufficiently active, The Lord Chief Baron observed that there was something about the case which he could not understand. He thought the officers had n it been vigilant enough, and he could net discover that they had made any inquiries whatever with reference to the habits of Utting fairly to enable them to execute the warrant. If the jury thought the officers had not done their duty, the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict for suck damagi s as they were of °patina be had sustained. One of the jury asked his lordship if they were at liberty to consider whether there was any collusion between the plain tid and Mr. lifting. Mr. Creaey objected to the consideration of that question. There woo no evidence of any thing of the kind, and no issue bad been relied upon it. The only beim was whether the officers had been guilty of negligence, and whether the sheriff's return was false. The L rd Chtet Buon mud he would take the opinion of the jury upon that point. A verdict might be taken for the plaintiff, with such (Images as they thought proper to award, with liberty to the plaintiff to move the court above toincream them to 1401. The jury, after consulting together for • few minutes, re turned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages one farthing. !Kr. Creasy then applied for • certi fi cate that it was a proper action to be tried in • superior court, but the leaned Judge acid he should take • note of the application lad rt. serve it for the consideration of the court. TYRITHITT AND ANOTHER C iIAIATRD. GITTLIIO VP CLvus. This was an interpleaderiuneci to try the right to certain furniture seized under an execution at the dettadant's suit against one Murton. Mr. E. Jaws, Q.C., and Mr. Daunt, were counsel for the plaintiffs; Mr. Martin, Q.C., and Mr. Henderson, repre- sented the defendant. It appeared a prefect was promoted by two persons, named Collins and Winton, last October, for getting up a Freemason's club, to which the latter was appointed secre tary pro. tem. The plaintiffs, the Rev. Mr. Tyrwhitt, of Lice°!Debi's, and Mr. Rising, a barrister, were appointed trustees, and in that character they obtained a lease, for 21 years, from the 25th of March last, of the late Mr. Vermin's house, in Pall.mall. It was coos completely furnished, and, after various convivial meetings of the gentlemen who pi o posed to become members of the club, promised the most satisfactory results, until some objections wore made to Blurton, and he was discontinued as temporary secretary. On the second of May, however, an execution against hint for 5001., money lent, was issued, at the suit of the present defecdant, a hatter, carrying on business at Primrose-street, Bishopegstastreet, and all the furniture purchased by the trustees for the use of the club was seized. Several other executions to the amount of 4,0001. or 5,0001 , at the suit of Blurton's creditors, and for debts alleged to have been con tracted by him before his connexion with this club were likewise pending, but none of them thought proper to run the risk of an issue. The result of the course pursued by the defendant was that the club was broken up. After a long discussion, and the examination of several witnesses, Mr. Martin called the son of Blurton to prove that Lee, Collins, and Mr. Rising had got up the club together, as co promoters, and that there bad been an agreement between Blurton and Rising for a division of the profits. The witness was cross examined with great effect by Mr. James, and having broken down, two tradesmen were called to prove the alleged admissions by Mr. Rising. They also failed, and the learned counsel gave up the case. A verdict was then taken for the plaintiffs by consent. Out of the keepers mid that the prisoner bad been sue• for more trait two years, and there were good reasons or stating this was not the nun olferny of the kind he had committed. lie had frigurotly off. rrd to supply pubes with &tons, and them parties could attend if tit:Aired. fliateseed to throe seethe hard labour. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—Ynnunty. Baron MA. SilusANT ADANA, AND • BUSCH OF MAONTLATIM ROBBERY IT A MEDICAL STUDENT. Massie Lloyd l'ooci, a respectable looking young man, described es • medical student, was indicted for having stolen • nautilus life preserver, and an antique pistol, the property of Colonel Arthur Howe Holdsworth, and others, the trustees of the United Service Institution, from their museum in Whitehall-yard. Mr. O'Brien appeared for the prisoner. There were two indictments against the prisoner, and the following were the facts adduced in support of them. The prisoner had access to the museum, and the articles in ques tion were missed shortly after they had been seen safe by the secretary, Mr. Tcnna. The prisoner bad sold them to two different parties, and when he was apprehended be gave contradictory accounts as to how he came in posameion of them. . . . . . . The prisoner was Acquitted on the first indictment under the direction of the court, on the; ground' that the life preserver was not sufficiently described in the indictment. He was found Guilty on the second. Mr. O'Brien called Mr. Louis Smith, of Reigate, who said that the Rev. Cornelius Gorham and Archdeacon Balmy were the trustees under the marriage settlement of the pri loner's mother, and he (Mr. Smith) was a trusteo under a new appointment. The prisoner bad always borne a good character, and was articled to Mr. Lane, a surgeon, in Covent-garden. Mr. Lewis Hippolytus Tonna, the secretary to the insti tution, said it was with the greatest reluctance that he had had to aseurae the character of prosecutor, as he knew the prisoner to be the son of a highly respectable officer. Mr. O'Brien said the truth was that the prisoner owed his unhappy situation to irregular and dissipated habits. The court sentenced the prisoner to three months' hard labour. SVIALINO WATIM FOWI. IN KIIIIIITIOTON dIARDINtI. J.M. Peters, 66, wee indicted for having stolen a duck, value Is. 6d., the property of kw Majesty the Queen, and otherwise destsibed as the property of her Majesty's Cassini:a dmen of Woods, Forests, end Land Revenues. The prisoner yea seen feeding the ducks on one of the ponds in Kensington Gardens, _by • keeper named Dunn, who, haring resew to saspest kiss, kept a strict watch upon trowdialle• ii. saw the prisoner take up one of the d and pat it in his coat Fast, and having walked P. short distant* from the spot he sat down on the ground, keg putting the desk underneath him, crushed it to death, lie was with the duck still in kis pocket. The Inad the riper guilty. r.oLE •••••...• BILIMITUS llA*rimo• %turli.uorrom Tv - s - s - aros - s - (SulNY,loas. Kamm &LADINO .......... OILIMMIL.II 4WIMWM OSPOSIb GLOLTLVITS . CAMBIUMS BISMIMONAM Aaron Cam Small rim ROLT111141) You huualloTou 14 twommui BoArrocc LINA= Sumac Queoow Zungsvaus POLlCR.—Yzanapky. LAMBETH. RITRAORDINAIIIT COA.IOI or BIOAIR —Mr. Henry Pay. . a motor bricklayer, who hes beta ;in custody since blvnday, was again brought up on • charge of administeriag something of a &Usurious nature to Mrs. Emma Clark, and also rie con d tracting a marriage with her, both b e i ng prev i ous l y mar. An attempt was made to chew that the prisoner had ad ministered some poisonous drug to the complainant and the charge was searchingly investigated, but fell to the ground. Mr. Elliott desired that Mrs. Clark should be pieced in the dock sloped& the rimer on a charge of bigamy. Donald Boras, 120 M, deposed that after the prisoner had been given into his custody by Mr. Clark, hetalled to see Mrs. Clark and anortain if she was lc a fit state to attend at this "curt and found that she was not. She was in bed, and informed him (witness) that the had been married to the male prisoner on the 10th of Febrnary, 1848, at All &int', Poplar church, in the name of Emma Smith, and that the clerk and pew-opener were the two witnesses. Mr John Philo, clerk at All Saints Poplar church, pro duced the register of marriages there, and on A. 10th of February, 1848, appeared an entry of marriage between Harry Dixon and Emma Smith, and which was witnessed by himself and Francis Bagels, who was them' pew opener, bat who was since dead. lie could not identify the prisoners as the parties who had been married on that partthalar day, but had no doubt whatever they had been married at P o pl ar . Mr. Salomon' contended that inasmuch as the parties were married at the time, the marriage was a perfect nullity. IA• . viii!tt observed that this might be with respect to the legality of the marriage, but it did not remove the charge of bigamy. The case, he admitted, was one of a very pe culiar character, and In order to give the officer further lime to collect the necessary evidence, he should remand the prisoners for a week. On the application of Mr. Salomon', the male prisoner was admitted to ball. Gentle Breese Gentle Breen. Gentle Breeze Calm aentle Breeze Calm ZlitiZ• Breese Gentle Breeze Calm Oentle Breeze Litt Airs Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Ulm Gontle Breeze Connie Breeze Light Air, Gentle Breeze Calm GeitTle Breese Gentle Breeze Gentle breeze Gentle Breese Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese Strong Brews Strong Dram Calm Gentle linear MARKETS. COTTON.—Lrvißrool., Juffs 19.—Tho salts of cot.on today are etiolated at 3,000 bides, and consist of about 4,000 American. ISO Egyptian, led. to SOL ; SCO Burst, 4 4d. to Sid.; 100 Plea Wanda, 131 d. to 19d. Import mime Friday 20,000. Toe market clown steadily compared with Friday's rates, priers of all kinds are the lame. Our market bar lost that hardening tendency, that tight ness of Monday, but nothing more. MANUFACTURES.-oxxedow, June 18.—The market to•day shows no variation as regards either goods or yarns. Prior, remain the same as loot work. The oitton yarn exported from the lyde last weak amounted to 215,01,01ba, as follows :—To Calcutta, ; to Bombay, 70,30e11aa ; to Mildred'. 32,000165. Ihe es. torts of cotton goads daring tee same period were—Plain cottons, 1,446,065 yards; colouzed ditto 1,453,517; rioted do.. 164,916; do., 7,000; feared do., 1,200; ern brtadered do., 36,566. IRON.—OtaisooW, June 18.—The busineu transacted in our Pig.lron market aaa on a limited wale to-day. Holder' will only sell sparingly, at 46a. cash for mixed Noe., and 465. Cd. for all No. I. SUGAR.—GLAsoow, June 18.—Since our lot report of the 13th instant, there 14a been • limited demand fcr West India Musonvado Sugars. The sales ore only 1.13 blr.ls at steady prices. soft coarse brown Trinidads sold at 35.. 3d • gnol middling. 34 91.; middling Demerara*, 365. 5/1. to nc; and midthing Jamaica,, 31.. Nothing d. ne to Mauritius, Bengal, or f r tgn SUM., win West India ?dolmen. Relined Sugar have had a fair sale at !inner prices brown lumps, 40a.; brown loose, 34.1.; standard loaves, 31s. to 32,.; good, 335. to 315.; fine and very fine, 555. to Sm. Crushed Suiran have had a steady demand, at full prices Browns, 395. to 425. 6d. ; middling yellows, 43.. to VTa. . • good and fine yellows, 445. 6.1. to VA. 6d. ; fine and rery fine wtutes, 90s. to 525. Treacle, 13s. to lid. Genies syrup, ordinary to good, In to 165.; sod fine bright, 16s. 6d. HOPS.—Woacreraa, June 18.—There is no alteration in our market since Lau week. The reports from the plant Along etate that thee and vermin gradually inerea-e, but the blue generally arPeara healthy. CORN.—ltaa.xsysy, June 19.—This market was thinly attended by both farmers and millers; still a fair amount of busi nese wan trsnawred in Wheat, at about Me rate. • f last week. If any alteration, it was 'n favour of the buyer. Opting torn the same. Can:Hausa, June 19.—Tture wu a moderato supply of all kinds of pain at markil to-day, which met a steady demand at the price. of last market day. Wheat, lea. to 42a. Barley, 22.. to 24.. Oata, Ifo. to 20s. Beans, 2w. to 3os. Peas, Us. to 30e. per qr. Flour, VW. p,r sack. • IluArm, hum 19.—The supply of Wheat tl.day was .mall, and u there app.mired wine little disposition t, purchase. seta wet', made upon quite as good term. us this day week. Its, ley, Oats, Bean., and Peas steady, at late rates. Wheat, white. or. le.. to W. • sr I. d. It". to IN. Barley. 234. to 235. Oats, 13s. to l: s. Beim, 235. to 235. Peas, 2ds. to 2.41. NEWARK, Juno 19.—We had on 'Colinas to-day a rely moderate Mow of Wheat, and of other grain trilling ; the only champ to prlere war, fine red 91'hr.it Is. per qr. dearer. FOrdign Barley, vi line mailing quality, was in demand, which reaNied a little neer last week's currency. la other grain malting passing. Wheat, white, 445. to test; extra, 431.; red, 41s. to 43t.; calm, 44.. Barley, nominal. Vats, teed, 16s. to 2.is. Beans, 275. to 21•.: extra, 29.. Baal and Boileau= malting Barley, 225. to 235. ; Danl42 and Russian grind. oat, 19a. to 200. Tama, feedine. 2os. to Ile. per qr. Liaised Cake, palish, to 7/. Ss. per ton. Itonroan, Jana 19.—W0 had a small shown of Coro at at our market to.dsy ; prices about the same as last week for Wheat. Other things • shade lower. Wheat. 37.. to His. Barley, 23a. to air. ; minding, I9s. to 2l s. t}at., 17s. to Rm. Beans, 21s. to 29a. Peas, 23e. to 23a. Rye, 21e. to 211. Bramitso, Julie 19.—With a very moderate supply of all lands of grain the trade firm, a ith an anxiety to buy • the nee•ly Islam paid a slight &drain. upon Wheat rach kind or grain meld readily. OtaLtx, TVESDAT, atlas IS. —We bad a dull mike. this day for dewriptions of pain, except fresh farmer.' wheat and outs, of which the supply was small, and which hrought Erlday's prices. The ...remand for Indian corn was not extensive, and we rs. duce our quotations 6d. to Is. ner qr. White wheat, 224. 61. to 240.; Rd ditto, 21s. ad. to 225. 6d.; barley, Ps. to 12s ; oats, 6d. to Ils.. 6d. per eel. • oatmeal, 10s. 6d. to Ills. 6d.; tubers' soar, 124 to IN. per cwt.; Indian corn, 'M. to 31s. per .00 Its. CATTLE. ica.—CHICHEATER. Jan, 19.—Thera was a very full market n( neat tht4 clay, eeprelally .it Sheep an I Lamb.; pears of ruom rather lower than last matt, with dull trade moot part of the mornlnT. lionrotto, Jane 19.—We had a lame supply of stock at our Illgrket today, with 1 Very berry sale for even• deseriptob, both Lt sod lout nea. 2s. lod. to 3s. lod. 3I Luton, 3.. to 3s. It'd. 1...mb, L. to Ir. C.l Veal, 2s. 11. L to 3s. M. Pork, 2s. 10.1. to Ss. *1 SOI.TRALL, Jana 19.—Oar supplies were very short to and sellers were enabled nearly to obtain Last week's rates. Beef nude Irma 10. to 3s. ad. Mutton, 2s. U. to is. Lamb. 4a. t Wl' 3s. to is. Pork, 2s. to 3a. lid., per stone of alba., Aaiun, tka *dal: DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock peterday arranged in order of latitui Course et Name of Placo. Win a. THURSDAY, 'CNN 20, 1850. sash al tits fallowing plates at ranting. Ths stations an «N.~a w auto of weather. Cloudless Partially Cloudy Cloudless Cloudless Cloudless Cloudless Primally Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially C:oudy Partially Cloudy Cloudless Partially Cloudy ebonies. Partially Cloudy Partially (loadle Cloudy ss Partially Cloudy Principally Clear Cloudless Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloudless Overran Partially Cloudy UMIAK Overcast Clear Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Bain Cloudless THIS DAY, Nom!. Conroe of Wind. Strength of W Lod. State of Weather. Ge - ;ile lireczv. Elnc. The returns tram the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yeller:6y • they theretise indicate the state of the weather on Tue sday morning et nine o'cloek. 1.4 10L11 POILTIMOTII Gentle Breeze harUally Cloudy &litic Rms. I Cloudtem . . &lamina Vona WIUTOUIVEN NW. S.W. S.W. N. N.E. S.W. Knilii7Cloody Gentle Breeze ParUally Cloudy Calm Overcast Donut Cabo li;;Qlly Cloudy Bream Partially Cloudy TnE NEW STEAMER PACIFIC, commanded by Cap tain Nye, sailed from Liverpool yesterday for New York, with a good heavy cargo, and upwards of 60 pmengen. ARRIVAL OF EMIGRANTS IN AUSTRALIA.—The coloniat and Tasmania Tinier of the sth February, ISSO, says: "The Anglia.—This tins vessel of 570 tons, arrived on Busday, having left Plymouth upon the 4th of November, end brings SS women and children ( being the wives and fa milies of prisoners), to he landed in Hobart Town ; 155 men, women, and children proceeding In the vessel to Sydney. It will be cbeerved that the Anglia mails the passage in 00 days, and the whole of her passengers are in - good health—no death during the voyage, and hardly • ease of illness of any serious description. The comfort and care conferred upon the 243 persons embarked have thus not been in vain ; on the contrary, they reflect groat credit upon Capt. Gardiner and Dr. KensMy, which latter gentleman came in medical charge. (Advertisoment.)—TWENTY Uicaas IN THE Laos CV MID MT 11..1.10K Ore ODITIIIUNT AND Peir... - Kitraet of • letter horn Mr.O. R. Knocker. dated Mount Ganiliiii,South Australia, July 7, ISM. Ti Prufwmor Holloway. itir,—A ease has Just eaves under my °Mar ! maks in which the ettlatey of your ointment and pill* his been hilly I 'introit. A man ot the name of Joshua Knuth had upward., of twenty ulcers on his shins, which were ao ditticult to etas that ahem( every remedy had been applied without any good spent. Tour pale cast ointment woo then erected to, and In shout sir west's he was sm ell cured, and saarcaly • mark Is to he esm—lkal by 0 sod at Proem* llonowsrs sulaliblimak Silo OMNI PUBLIC SALES. lard tax r 'deemed, cillad P: , • JUNI 18. By Mr. BOADIL, it the Mart.„l,,, satins., known as the Hamfrith Farm, with krp, e — t ' 4 Ilp. of hind, 21 acres of gt._,: n 'l buildings, end 73a. 2r. 28p. of land, situated sew " 11 and the Foresrgate railway stub:in--solo for 8,704 y. " 44 1 One of 2. per acre—gaggi . "'"'' art highroad, with another 8-1 d at back, containing YA f; 11 elno F Fair ii e M elt,hd t hita fr bri geb 433""lt o e.th l n d 3er: la ' land near the prseerli c ,,. , a ‘ free of land tax ; 'heat 30 sons are oopyfold, ughl,,,, ._ of 2a. per aere--6,100i. --. .. fir: Railw, containing 4a. 3r 21p670& Pine ay of freehold lard abutting oaths Ruti n , c uatti . Six piens of freehold building land, 'heated an tbs 1:25 road, oppeelt• the Rising Sun inn, *irk large fro n tri containing from Bto 10 agree each—soy in lots, fo t r li ' " N Four smoker plots, between the Rising Sun sad P,,,,,,, house with front ages o f from 10.5 to 124 feet by 7Pei leg.' 1,2301 Nine acres of freehold land in White Poet lane, littk ~" ford parish, divided into three building plots-1,520f ' Co hold field, known vi the 11 41 , 5 t, Little liked tailing 14 sue, let for 61. 61. • fine trifling-2w , tf• Three copyhold cottages, Red l'oetlane, let fur 231 a, annum; fine, two yean.' aloe 1151. ' •Pet Copyhold field, known as Plastost-lkuse Field, costa, - 16a. 3r. Op ; fine, 2e. p er acre -2 29 ,0601. /.: 1 Field of arable land, called Brampton Field, euntii,i a. 2r. 36p., partly freehold, remainder eopyhuld—t.,,,°? The whole of the shave lots form put of the e5taw,,,,,,, late Wm. Greenhill, Eeq. The whole wee sold, p er , "''' 38,2301., being considerably beyond the reserved prie.' —4 Messrs. FOITIIIIIIEd SON, at the Mart.—Freebol iv,. known as Beady-place, Bedfordshire, with usan a i w. w :: and farad, containing 1,432 urea, and of the eenn,..,,i annual value of 2,0181. ; 'lather, 3 ,0J01., to be /C,,,. .. ' 'I ;IA chaser—bought in at 54•2001. MUMS. DANIEL SMITH and SON, at the 114ar._,y,„,,, :i netidence, known es Bell-fields. Eghers•wiek, wil% ;71 v. 4.1 of land-12001. Freehold meadow, called Cock Ashes, Enc,ii,. 2 ,.. ! eunt.inini 7i acres, with farce !mild:cgs thertua, 'let kr .'.2. —5201. Arable field, called Bvlle-fit,lfe. Eeham-wick v . 64 tern, freehold, let for 71 —2;61 Bacon Hill field, Englehild-grees, 7i atm freik„3 land-2241. Mr. LARGE, at the Mart--Residonee, 11, s•ret.rl,',.e estimated annual value 2001., held by lease, 14 years, ground rent 281 75., fine Mk 1 45.-1.;, t. en try Three houses, 1,7, and 8, antb-strest, ' • • 811., term 27 years at 101. 10s.-6381. lOs. Three ditto, 14. 16, 16. South-tenet, Ist for 27 years at 101. 10a.--4111. Four ditto. 61, 62. 66, 66, South-street, let for • 27_ y can at 141..-6161. Fire houses, Caroline-street, Eaton-equare, let; term 71 years at 301 —1,74u1. Messrs. ELLis and SON. at Garreway's—Lest, i. deuce near Candela Cnapel, Canauerwell, held t,,, . at 141.-1,1901. Mr. J. W.WART, at tb:.. Mart—Teutons.. E:th ; ft . Newington, calculated to produce a pri tr: rtr.t of it ; lets taxes, term .9 years unexpired-70)1, Mr. LEIPLIIILD, at GUraway.a-1 p'o•R building ground, S. John's-road. 11 et:gate-rue, etc:. 80 feet by 110—sold in 14t11 for 1,7.;;1. SHIPPING INTELLP;E.vcy,?, - - (he=w , t h e • ," CASUALTIES. David Gilchrist, for Cantu, has out hack v.:111 her bows, having been in cost tt.—Lverpn , ,. Hero, 'Title in the Prince's Dick, w fire, but was soon extinguished. Tte fire ems the cabin, where It originated.—L'verpp i l, Jut. Taylor. irons Newcastle, alter striking on 4 rex, sand, 7th instant, filled and went ; saved, and landed here.—Cronstadt. Jura 10 :_ MAILS. •YRIVID. 1 Hamburg Holland Lisbon Pacific India ilk Sonthanipton India via Marseiiles Bolton and Halifax Mexico and Havannah Wen India Brasil ARRIVED. Aommatt—off Deal, June 14, from 11rinma—at queenatetra, June 17, (rum ClllloLl.—a toe rtoel, June 1 from... CO•PNA‘TRIt— at ttueenotown, June 17, frer IPrLflliu—al Or evvenul, June 19, from GraTtvelVl, Jae !rem F., LlO , 4,rioJ ava—at Quetr...own, FRlDr! , —.it Liverpool, June 19, fro. Finn Sonoma:4lA —at Liverp.mL l'ine Gmonne—at Liverpool, June 0, from .... Hencut.r.—off Lolrretol, June 12, from Jeep" Gensow—at Liverpool, June 19, fr,u Mr/frill—at Liverpool, 19, from PARRRIL—nfI Liverpool, June 19 Qmier—oß Liverpool, June 19 Gravmenil. June 19, from.... ItzruaLo—lt June I+, from . ...... . SrptNN 111 —at Falmouth. June 17, from 9.zon —off IN lone 17, fr0m..... SANtoovICII -4 Liven, el. June 1 9 , fr mu F. 14.. s •—at Gr., event, June •r Tara—at Graveven.4 June 19, from • TIAALPINA Ernnvotva—at Graveeen . ., Jut TILLII4CIItII at Liverpool, Joe :r to . TUlAR—otrDeal. June 19, from TrArtuna—of rortl.trol, Just , :r e. WATZIL LILT —at Scilly, • JUr..• 1 SAILED aria-from 17. • Are 14,10.411T-trom Shield; Jut•e 1 , , ... Aaau- tram Liverpoo:. June 19, to . ..... BRITANNIA-ham ) Shield! June U........ CIPTOII-from Caniiff. tine 19, to ......... CHMR.N-from Cardiff, June IS, to Cana-fermi Hull, June 1 , , to ' rr evils-front Shield., June IS, to Can mums an -from Grave. al, June :9, t 0.... Draeas Rircum-from tiraves.nd, June 19, to. Divs.-from Swansea, Jl..ne 17, to Panwrim--frein Shields, June IS, to Eim.-from ilueenstown, June IT, to list:qua Oetcs-from Liverpool, June Is, to ELM tORTII -tram Livervnt, June IS, mo Volume-from Liverpool, June 1 1 , to.. Gaartruor -from Scilly, 'Jute 16, to Mannar -Arm Scilly, June IS, to Hon-from Liverpool, June 19. to louism.-from Liverpool. June 19, to Immeinimorr-from Cardiff, June 1 , , .... Jon. Snit-from Cardiff. June 1 , , to Hmvar-from Sunderland, Julie I. Lear MSS-from I'arditt, June Is, :o LADY Nrwaonorcin-from Falmouth, !Jur.; 1-, Neer-from Cardiff, June 15, to 91anasur-from Shields June 1 , , MALIAN-from Graveirrud. June I to . Nes-from °rammed, June IS, °Loa-from Gravesend, June IS, to renews R0T41..- WIT Seleldr, June I', • . (Pitts or TRY Weser-from saleornhe. lure • - latenaan Morin-from Dartmouth, Juno 1 RIMO, - ATION-from Shitid% June IS, to . . SARAH JAN?. -from Dartmouth. Juno 1 , , t Senate-bum Falmouth, June 19, to kerma -from Hull, June 1,, to tirrorama-from Liverpool, Arc 1 to . Saa.an Hots-from Liverpool. ' J•me ' -• • Tanonon Banyan-from Liverpool, June IS, • to.. Touonta--from Shield, !June Is. t 0. ... Wara-ffonaGrave•end, Jam 1.1, U . VESSELS sPOKEN wait, Doan, ham Haiti* for Ft:mouth. lime I,' Dstdiiiesta, from Lord. a tor the C 0.33 N., loc. 23.47 W.; awl the N ... den, same time. J 1,444 June 14. off Tuskur. Laws, 3110 C tn. our the LisariL PA.itl K a. June IS, et? Tuskar. Poidtsix. outward bound, June 17, ert dth 11..1:0171NY LI, (ruts Loudon tut Ildui is • bi. 19 W. SYBILL, June 10.1 m.. SO, lon. IS. Yru.o, from Bahia for Queenstown, M 4 2. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND PEAIII:%, BIRTHS. BEM:MONT.—Jane IS, at Itekplit—twet. daughter. COLLETT.—Juue ts, at Babeen. the wire or W. R. a daaibter. DRAKE : —Jnee 17, at Stounnouth Utrtory, Ken Ver. U. Drake. oi a daughter. FISIIER.—June 17. at Widmer. the wtte of Cart. T. a daughter. MARRIAGE:. tilitY—rAGE—June IS. at fk. earnberne,, :v J. 84,17, Rector of cheat *neaten, Yoelohire, the Re% S. Hector of Itunterwell, Vottshire, *room! «on aK. tf..rf‘. . Myling-dales, same county, and of En.l.*.egh-grec:. ~ - square, to Mary .tun, ekleot daughter ot H. rage, bant•rye.oominon, Surrey. COMM. —I'ARLYON. —June 14, at St. Mart earlyon. Rector of Leteou, relate. F.• !..• .L , • • eldest 110111 of K. Node, Eau., ,vf Moor Comigo. Corr.s.l. &Aria. only &vetoer ot lbl. (blast, .1 'fregrebani. v mc • DY.NMAN—RDEN.—Juno lii, at Soliwa. by the ti - '• EAlen, Rector of Bishop Mearntouth, brother of the !lA, Ilea. and Rec. Lewis WittLun Venmro, eon of Loh! ot I Iletunsa. to Wawa Marianne, daughter of the hue 'Montle I Eeq.. fad Mrs. Um, of the Rem near Sl.lloeil. Wt . :IAA—LAIRD:4mm IS, at ht. John's, Stria:oo. by :he Res Nichols. J. Mells, Mg.. of the to MA(Ir ol Prospect notno, DiM Mani, Ears. only daughte t r eg Llipt. J. Laird. • DEATHS. BLACIMII.IOIL—June 17. 1. Diackbume, Bp., :Ate Faro*. COOPIIIt.--June IS, Sarah, relict of Ib late eNper. formerly of liolt, Wiltshire, aged ;7. tiALLOWAY.—June 16, J. A. Ualloway, C.F., 41est Ml :h.! late A. °slipway, Eq., of West-street, aged 46. GtlAl).—lug 17, at Ilaokbridge Wallaiston. •u Tr O. " 64 Eal, Med SS. IIENtION.—J use at Lanalownc•-plaoe, Cheltellium• '"" 66116 of C. °mos, Esi., of Damon Nortaamvho• shire.J. 1101)080N.—year IS at St. Leonard's-on-Liao-Mi. a. , 14.1 * ilwirres. Vial of Uellon-llum.tead, lissaz Mftadeldamailkd wwmii liit—itia4 k alaa, re 6:4 it-ads the gasalut at Whiadiera.—Tavaimar, Josh % / c UI 10Ir kt i 11! Rle. O W Z ;‘, wen- /We t 6 the jo . tb ILL raking wit et o 'l' Ti Teo We COW 10. 1° 14t , ti e r care tits 11 OC teen f 1 1 3: pet T I. La' Poo rat Cot san tar Co: Lu Wi the all 111 Ie to SM. ILE LW. LW. N.W. W. N.W. ii.W. S.W. W. S.W. LW. E. B.W. N.W. W.W. S. S.W. W. S. E.