The Express.
London, England, 1851-11-04 00:00:00

The State of the Weather at
Nine o'clqck y. .turd.ty
arraognl in *nice of !vita.

llama* a Mow

PLT•orrt
liabasrow
Kum..
FOLEMT.IO
0WU11.1.1
Lasserme
Caaraima

Cu one of
* wt.

e.w.

Oral Siam
"swim g Maw
Oda& Oxon
sinagnmem
crab Nam
Ulnae .STrona
lestie PION
11.101 Ain

tirade IMPS
Galls
stns. Nunn
Undo Wow
=am::

I raribity MOAT
CMOs,
amain
Olss
Okelless
Omar.
Pariah, CM"
Pinkly Cindy
Maim
Clusikes
Niftily Owl/
Owed=

TIIIB DAY.NOON.
Oa", w tad. ilternanw ow. of wftibar.
11.11.14. Cal.. Our.

Mil Morn• from the (-Mowing places did net reach this
Mee La time for pshlicatiest yvster•tay; they therefore
banes the state of the weather w S.Lturday morale( et
sine o'clock.

USSAWS V1+114700641
WILLAWLYI Calm I Paten, Cindy
tired@ mem Uggraut

DIRECT EXETER. PLTNIOCTII, AND DrSONPOST
JttILW %Y.—UNCIFIATAINTT ft/ TAM Law or " WINO-
INU-UP..• --Yesterday before the Master in Chancery, Sir
William Uorue, an application W. made on behalf of Mr.
W. 11. lhaliy, to have his name struck off the list of con-
tributories, in pursuance of an order of Lord Chancellor
Truro. Mr. Healey had been a provisional committeeman,
anal had acted and attended several IMMlOlfti in that capa-
city. The case presents a curious illustration of the peculiar
uncertainty of the law for winding-up joint-stuck comp..
Dies. Originally Sir W. Horne placed Mr. Holey on the
list as liable, but upon appeal to Vise-Chancellor Knight
Bruce, Mr. Ilesley • name was removed from it. The case
was then taken before the late Lord Chancellor Cottenham,
who directed Mr. Resley's name to be put on again. Ulti-
mately the whole C 469 was reheard before Lord Chancellor
Truro, who decided that Mr. Beeley's name should be
struck off. Mr. Hope, of the Arm of Fyans. Carling, and
Hope, solicitor§ for Mr. Sundeman, the official manager,
submitted to the order for striking off the name, referring
the ultimate right of appeal, given under the set apart=
meat, to the house of lords. llis Honour Sir W. bioree,
in striking the name off, espreseed his regret at the pre-
bent anomalous state of the law as illustrated by this =M-
eal= ease. To its uncertainty was to be attributed in a
great ilegrse, all the litigation that was going on in analo-
gous malts es, together with the difficulties that the Masten,
of managers, and professional men had to expertise/
in the management of these matters in other undertakhop.
LAYING OF THE FOUNDATION STONE OF T.
J Scacins.—On Friday afternoon, the founded=
stone of some new schools, in coonedon with St. Jude's
Church, which are to be erected at Low-hill, no the site of
the old West Derby Workhouse, was laid by Dr. M'Neile..
Though it rained during a portion of the ceremony• a
highly respectable company were assembled. Dr. M'Nelle
congratulated the meeting on the cause which had draws
them together on that day, and with his usual powerful ele-
quence, dwelt upon the advantages and necessity of a scrip-
tural education, which should make the knowiodso of God
at the top of all other knowledge. At the aaattimics of
his remarks, Dr. M'Neile laid the foundation Seat is the
usual manner, and after the hymn had bees swag, As
crowd dispersed. The schools are to be erected by
from Mr. C. Sherlock, architect, and will be Se
accommodate about seven hundred childria.—Liverpeal
JAIL

801T18 FART ERN RALLWAT.--Gree• bah
forth* week ending Nov. I, ISM, 13,7674.65. Id. ; di:IM
3, 181411,7041. 9s. dd. Imams id 1861, 2,0111. Ws. Id.