The Express.
London, England, 1849-04-24 00:00:00

epics It. The espy predurd at the trial was, she allerd, the
same she got link from the neighbour to wh m she bed lent
t,e on. she obtained front the deficient; bat the „jinni
would not swear to its identity, or undertake to state that ks
contents were the same as the copy she got from the Bev.
Mr. Cadmic le. It was objected that that, videbee was not
sufficient to bring home to the defendant the publication of
the pamphlet produced ; bet the lord Chief Baron was of
opinion there was suMelent evidence to justify him in 'v-
esicle, the libel, sad ultimately a verdict wes returnei for
the Mastiff, with 40s. damps. That was the avid's., the
admissibility of which was objected to.
• rule to show ewe upon that ground was granted.

--------.........
i in:3 inn:, defective inforteaticn, itilnsats'ertelra, vice-- it
*et vas ary endue infilesce, or an) irfluesce istpr.-.cerly
ere sod, or ignorance, error, risky:ire intorma' ion, insult-
eirat. adrice, or abuse of htnillater. It wee, bower, r, eon-
tended on behalf of the plaintiffs that, on prin. too or autho-
rity, or both, the frame of the sooners, or one or more of
the ought to be deemed to have enlarged the issue orient.' I
I raised by the tdll, so as to enable the court So give relief
in rerpeet of the impeached treasactioes, even If Mr. God-1
trey_lw4! net of Resound mind at say time before 1844 or I
1845*-41 the result of the evidence was to show, that the
tranaactioas were isequit.ble. This argument did not how-
cm, appear to his Honour supported by prieciple, by the I
ease of' . Gordon v. of by th• POI in Ve-non's
by either of the audit:aides ineetioned by
V, Wins, or by say other tetherily of which
an ,Honour wee it present aware. The queation
Mumma whether Mr. aiding was of unaosed min& That was i
effemares a question of evidence, end if the asides's of dee I
AWN shoed alone, his Homer would have deeidoi It la
iseE am a favour. Thera were, however, vitamins ea 1
lOW Ade, some, hadot all, of whom were of weight and
.4164 it been his Honour's duty to come to
a eff Wald fa. U posidole' upon the whole body of tatinterare.
• Idyl whisk he had endeavoured to fall, with a l
loam cif the heavy tepees,. harassing solicitudel,ti=
ilmailly dlsonies, which the proceedings had already caused
to the pie* e Aster entering into some of the details of
ab• evfibmsta, hie 11. nour said that the result was to deprive
either pasty of the right to say there ought to be a decision
in their favour without teeth. r inquiry. His Honour's im-
pression was, that additional light and additional informal at
of value were very likely to be ohtait•ed by studio, the contro-
versy elect tea Seri. flames must, therefore, be directed (Mr.
sad Ilrs. Coombs and their eldest son being the plaistiffe)—
bet. whether Bevil! Godfn y execrated the four naderleaws
la giantism when of monad mind ; and, secondly, whether
&All Godfrey, when of sound mind, authorised or approved
the 'archon at the Ave parcel, of stock in greed" or any
or either of them, in the stint 11116.116 ot Kr. sac lbs.
Gelosto and &yin James Comte. Tho execution of Oho
moilerlesata must be admitted at the trial. It might be se I
me to add a fewlwords testy that, if it were ifeedarely dered 1
by the counsel that all the parties requested ass aura beer
yerm of this awe ea the proses& materiels, his Hew WWI
ilia% Oboe. sot willially. Counsel wtrald of tonne, la
=aft lob a rtepentr , remember that maroaak ettte, partite
ebast lam* sad a married woman. The would
eabefet lasts ef mob request if made, and of shoos. of
:rides to boo the part of the tote:atm U they &sold
filirll.
eileopidasea and Mr. De 002, for th
ew eenters,
said they deckedto otter no opposition
whaer to the
coarse
Mr. and Mr. H. thevests, for the plakttiffe, seined
for time to consider whether they would make the request
suggested ; bet en Mr. Hassell, Mr. Hare, and Mr. W. Han-
dal; for the prised al defendants, (helically to make any
such applicatioa or request, the issues were directed.

active ..,fllcera who had so cemplitely writer' them to base
their eyes fixed upon the visitor* to the banking honors,
which might be said to be beset by the must dangers/as
thieve. throughout th, day. Vie unavoidable absence of the
gentleman who had seen the prisoners Acta Lombard.street
was a lucky circumstance for them, and made it necessary
that they shoal I be dbeharaed ; but they we well mark. t 1
is the City as well ss at Newington, and would get into
mach greater peril If they wets seen mixing with men of
berintas again.
The Owners moils d upon leaving the bar.

strong. meet in no respect sunersects the terms conneue i-
eata d I, the government of India in the legislative letter of
7th May, 1845, with the exception only of the question Of
gie melee of interest.
18. The', in considsretion of the rate of interest having
been nan! frum 4 to 5 per cent. per annum, the railway
company undertakes to carry the mails free ; and the troop,
the artisons, and the !tires of the government, at the terms
chargeable for the lowest elan of passengers, and at the
lowest rate for goods respectively."
This &cum. nt is follow( d in the report by a letter slimed
by the superintending director on behalf of the beard of
directors of the railw iy company, signifying their acceptance
of the terms and conditions offered by the East India Com-
pany, but at the mess time pointing nut some minor points
of detail, suggested by the phraseology of the term, which,
when the contract comes to be settled will be referred to the
just and liberal interpretation of 04 Court of Directors.
The attention of the shareholders is then gelled to the fiat,
that these tires of guarantee are me sitars iseetendie to
the eons pony than what were contemplated in the
issued in July lest.--the chief points of dillbesneel=tire
(naiad of the coelsostiem chase,—• esseerlen of Interest
ext.nting over a period of 99 years in Osseo( M years, and
the conditional augmentation of the capital of the company
to 1,000,0001. sterling. Trie requiter allotment of sham
has been effected; 70 000 in Et gland and 30,000 ha
Bombay. The subscription emend will be completed
within the specified period; and when the company is
constituted, it is rowed to issue share certificates, carrying
interest continua, is respect to such shares as may be wholly
paid up. The extension capital will be offered rateably to
holden of the presses shares, in such meaner as may be
deemed most advantageous and desirable on any exten-
sion of the undertaking. In conelnion it is stated, that in
Bombay, the most sanguise anticipations are entertaised of
the success of the undertaking, and that the dinetors have
the most implicit e madmen in the sufficintay of the estimates
for the first section between Bombay and Callum. From the
aiscisl statement subjoined to the report, it appeared that
the total receipts up to the last day of March, 1849, was
22,3811.7.., and that the expenditure was 22,2141. Bs. 3d.,
leaving a balance in hand of 1681. 181. 9d.
Me. NICHOLSON said that these accounts did not in-
clude any statement of the money received on shares issued,
but he could a ate that of the money paid for shares allotted,
more than esvereeighths had been paid into their bankers'
hands.
Mr. ANDERTON mid he was anxious to know if there
were any outstanding accounts.
Mr NICHOLSON, In reply, stated that there were some
both in England and Bombay, but it was not possible to
areertain their amount until after the completion of the rail-
way, and a margin had been taken for them in ease they
should be applied for. There was no possibility of entering
them as disbursed, for there were no funds in hands appli-
cable to the purpose of paying them. (Hear.)
The CHAIRMAN then moved the adoption of the
In reply to a series of questions from Messrs. Fie74l6.
Greenhill,
The CHAIRMAN said that the directors had the most
implicit coefidence in the estimates applicable to the first
portion of the lire, which there was no doubt a ould be com-
pleted within the sum stated. The second portion me-
teinly could not be completed as far as the Ghazni for
600,0001; but they could reach a point for that sum
which bordered on the approaches to their summits.
The supervision of the East India Company was
certainly very desirable ; bemuse, if the necessity arose for
taking the concern off the hands of the shareholders, no con-
troversy could arise respecting he propriety of the expendi-
tare. As to the raising of further capital, the company
would have it in their power to raise it whenever it might he
deemed most advisable. It was to be regretted that the
fluctuations of the rates of exchange in India and England
applied to the payments on their sham; but, although they
were not prepared to give any conclusive answer to tbe.ques-
tion, they would not lose sight of it, being aware that it was
one of considerable difficulty. They were most anxious to
secure every pastble facility to the shareholder. for making
their payments either in England or in India, as might be
most convenient to themselves.
The resolution was then adopted.
Mr. COWAN moved a resolution to the eff Ct that 2,0P01.
be given to the directors of the company for their past ser-
vices, and 1,0001. per annum for the future.
The CHAIRMAN, on the pert of the directors, requested
that the resolution might be couched so as to refer only to
prospective advantages. They declined to receive anything
for their past service.
A resolution wee then carried amid loud cheers, sanction-
ing the distribution of 1,0001. a year among the ten directors
of the company.
In reply to a question from a proprietor, whose name did
not transpire,
Mr. NICHOLSON enumerated the advantages possessed
by the railway, end made a statement of the probable and
estimated cost and traffic, which has been published on
several previous occasions. The substance of his statement
was, that the Great Indian Peninsular saved 8,0001. a mile,
or these-fitths of their whole capital, by the abnnee of par-
liamentary and legal expAnss. The oat was calculated at
15,0001. a mile, including plant, which would amount to
437,0001., leaving a margin of 27,0001. for preliminary ex-
penses, and 38,0001. for contingencies. The traffic was
token as it existed at present, and it would give a return of
71 per cent on the money invested, but it it increased in
anything like the ratio which experience had shown them
was invariably the case in England, the return would be
much more.
Mr. AVDEILTON prop: sad, and Mr. MOULTON seconded
a vote of thanks to the East India Company for the fair-
ness ant liberality which they had shown in their transac-
tions with that company, and expressing confidence that
the same liberality would, be experienced in carrying out
the project, which was also unanimously adopted. A vote
of thanks to the chairman and board of direction terminated
the proceedings.

BAILWAY NEWS.
MONDAT ST3IIIIIO.
SHAKE LIST.-Lotgaos, APRIL 23
NlNl,MbellliOtbtiNY et Nan la Boma dawbetsts 699614 Meal
1949011119119: *so et Usasta Italia 44114 W PAM.
PAIR PAID.
.... LIMASIa In 50 Landow& &WNW* SS U
11 50... Prutompos_ . '..1 121 A Mrs SU-- 14 1241.
6 40171,00* Int 0 41a. 34 A. Nee 401....... 11 9d.
II SW 604. Dom 161 I* Stark 6 44.
1: 1.094411.1a9F;9"."111' I P.
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110 Soisr. 31 XII ad 46 D 901.04914.111411 31 114.
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POLICE-lizenur.DAT.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Tara SOI-DiroanT COmaTIMS OF CM1L1.1.1.-The Mort
wee crowded yesterday morning, M coesseemence of the
attendee.* of peewee to give heformatioet spinet the woman
who bus for some time peat gone about obtaining geode and
getting fate debt in Tarbes quarters, under tbe assumed
title of the Countess of Carlisle.
From the lerosiries of the police it appear, that the pet-
s nor bas paned ludo, various Oases in this country and is
Ireland, of width latter place she is • naliTe. From Wen
found in her pawed= it would seem that her maiden aeon
was Dawson and that she was the daughter of Capone
, Dawson, of ilee 100th Foot. The primate is 'apposed to
1, his. armed ease, u • copy of vetoes was found in her ye
mobs whireesed to her youngest son, Irwin Midas, who
Ibled eissutly been seat oat to India. The name, however,
[the ii beet known by is Wethereit. it was is that asses she
loth the eparteauts at Mn. Wake's house, 32, gt. mimic_
I stmt. whore she eonducted herself with such profligacy that
it was found summary to give her notice to quit, through
the mealiest of Mr. W. Autia, solicitor, of St. Martin-
street. Is reply to the sedge to quit, Mr. Austin the eolki-
ter. received the Mbytes opieffie :
Thefteumees el Curti& mei* molders a stream M., gm-
eeetlell whisk &thus resivel peoperling terms erns thr. W. th
Asses ler meths. Menu sheammenesedeseasseratint
brielesel MO she le acne us stmegr In
ist elheigh based h* Ih=
reire reibb=e u =the WY WM ter a se :thatron
the metweseetbis wee of peoprislo whisk the hew rule
tilhotaL As is leer, soak a wed is a 1,11111111, to bee e•-ILt'l-to
cawehd...WNW@ bather that Is ridable ingespood- aal Do ---
ft lernoomset,
Immentollslierafter swabs; this lettlabluerrptissu drape
puma with • to load • Ant,
'blab tillnlghterSir.rwenha in Totteshommonebread,
fist haffiumoine. Is singegesses of the pabffirtf wk.&
Air mrs hes *Wigan, a lady ammo formed and inforneed the
elalle.eit tbe phonier led pawed by the same of Madame
mad thee she bed sheathed 7001. fume beg try artful
reperseatatians. The primmer had ardeisda= umber
of peas astays from a weseeed tonthenth, Marriott,
whisk the had ordered to be seat to Thomas's Hotel, a-
dmen to the Countess of Cutlets. Two tradesmen is
Fotheabasecourt-road, ass a jeweller and the other a buy
Wide dealer, had received considarable orders from the pri-
soner in the WSW of the Countess of Carlisle. These
, however, would sot pert with any c:"jitiomzf their
peed and the peruser then gave that
the property should be seat to the Earl of Carlisle's
residence, who would, es she said, immedlagateeZerl fir them.
Namerans cues of a similar Nee were
. In the
sews. of their legal:ifs the pcsFai maintained that the pit-
...air is the same woman who made her way into the
PAW a few years heck, when her lenguageand dett.eanour
were so int:pliable that it was preaused the was under
COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YMITIMDAY. some amoral delusion. She was takes to Bevorreet, and 1
ilittinp b BIM% being pronosnced out of her mind by secure medial men- I
Anwar, v. SLOP= Mon rififfleile.-WHIX API 0.1„. she was mat to the County Luso, Asylum, where ti
" Boman's" TIADZIM WIMP( tau MUMS° OP TEE sic meeeleol fee about two lems. I
Baemarre Acre ? Policemoestable Bo• co having obtained some important 5
This was an issue to try the 'snaky of a flat In bank- infonsation from Lord Carlisle, informed the sittingniers ,
tuptery, used out when the plaintiff, who was a member of tray, Mr. Bizeham, that he was prepared with the evidence 1
the bar. The defendants were the assignees under the fist, against the sm.ct. Wows it.
S
sad the we was tried before Mr. Baron Puke at the last Mr. limos. inthmst. that he bed received toms corn.
Nth" 14 Kingston, when • verdict wee r• greed tot the Steakelintl• does the prisoser had been in custody which s',
. would induce him to change his mind aboat dealing with 51
Mr.plaintiff M. Chamber', Q C.. now moved for a rule to show the thee" ainiesue. o!
taus why the verdict should sot be set aside, and a new trial The witnesses hang bees mood into court, Mr. Bingham L.
had, upon the ground of misdirection. The fiat in hank. mid with regard to th„ charge preferred wrsomt Mr'. w.tt. t
reptey was male spinet the plaintiff, u a ° builder," and erelt be had recently received several lettere which fully I
the question was. whether the evidence adducted at the trial widened him the prisoner was an insane person at the pre-
established a trading in that capacity. It was proved that sent moment. The prisoner had been for a long while in the
the plaintiff had purchased severer " plots" of ground, in county asylum, in confinement ia a lunatic. Belied received
the neighbourhood of Shephertreebusli and elsewhere, and a letter from Lord Ashley, Tor chief comedsehineff. another
that he bad built thereon a large number of houses, some of from the medical person who attended her when in custody
which he let to tenants, end others he meld out immediately in 1846, and another from a medical man who had attended
after having been built. In carrying on those speculations, her within the lest six 'months' and who mid she was deci- '
hi was In the habit of purchasiair large quantities of timber, dully out of her mind. Under these &carnotite...he did not
sand. lime, and the other materials used in the construction think it would be right to expose the prisoner to an aggetva- le
of bur. As payment of some of the timber so purchased, vole of her disorder by orderer her to be examined again in 1 '
the plaintiff accepted a bill of exchange, which was addressed a pubic court. He should order her to he given up to the
to him es " a builder," and hum arose the pr. sent Pro- authorities of St. Martin, who would take care of her ae an RAILWAY MEETINGS.
ceedings. He had not, bouncer. emilined his dialing, to the ins,. person.
vicinity of Shepherd's-bole, for he took lessee of grounds in Poliee.constahle Boyce amid he had sun Lord Carlisle, and GREAT INDIAN PENINSULA.
other districts, in the suburbs of the eeetospolis, and bad hie lordship had informed hies that the prisoner bad obtained AcVmerned General ifted/M.-London, April 23.-Lord
houses built thereon, disposing or his intent in them as soon 40L from him by mesas of factory when in Ireland, end when Wneturnmen in the chair.
as possible after their completion. Under those circumstances he •et secretary for Inland. He was quite willing to come Mr. NICHOLSON, the superintending director of the
Mr. Sum Peelle estimated three quotient' to the jury-1. ferwsrd and prosecute'. asks was but one of the public in such company, who has for same time past acted as secretary, read
Whether the plaintiff wee a trader in timber. lieu, send, a cue, beaus he believed the prisoner was coonecte4 with • a report fees the directors, in which it is stated that after
&a ? 2. Whether he wee willing to build for other petiono, gum of swindlers• protracted segotietions with the East India Company, they
if required to do to, in the ordinary mode I. which " build- The cabman wished to know what he Ina to do. He had had obtained terms encoring a rate of interest of 5 per cent.
els" cankd on their trade ? and, 3. Whether the brumes taken out two suesnumees against the enuatess at his own on a capital in the first Jostens@ of 600,0001, and the terms
referred to, and given In evidence, of the *lanes haring expo -se ; to heti bees discharged by his muter, and now he on whisk essistmee wit be seeded for the construction of
built heats and sold them again, were insulated trainee- was deprived of all chaace of getting either his fare or hit the railway is set forth as follows, in an authorised commo-
tion., or done in the ordinary course of business, as a means remwsts. &ration from the Secretary of the Ent India Company :
of pinta; a livelihood for to assist is eldning • livelihood ? her. Bingham said the sebum% eau ware very hard one. "1. That the melon to-be Ant undertaken be that from
The jury answered the first awl second questions in the ne- He could not amid his out of his difficulty further than by Bombay to Cellist, with as extension of the line to the
gative ; end with respect to the third, they mid that the is giving him hoes.crowo towards his bass summit of the Maisel Ghent, if the report of the government
stances in which the plaintiff we. rued to have been The pommies. thea terseinaeed. skill be favourable thereto.
welloged in sPeewlittleds.. _ wen issrahthid trensastionse mid net It in • singular cireusastance that hardly one of the per one "EirrThit the railway be made by a company under the
moist is the ordinary *mile of basins'. The leagued who have been duped bad the slightest suspicion of the pd.. suonvielon and direction of the East India Company, whose
jag., upon that state of things, befog of opinion there was Bowl., sanity, officers in India or in Landed shall attest to the whole et-
re evidence of Matte, directed a verdict for the plaintiff. m
In addition to those foots, the learned counsel relied, in sup- sMt .... 0,.. rar... s 11.010.LV11 LYING-TN IwisTrrirmOw.--Jawass penditure, and see that the capital account is properly kept,
Locke an elderly sane who described himself as surgeon to in the course of coastruction.
port of hie motion, upou an affidavit which stated that the the Royal B lerraire Lyino-in Institution, 6, Chapel-street. "3. That a capital of five hundred thousand pounds, for
!IMAM', books had bees designedly end improperly with- Mu-lair, and George Carta Locke, his son, were charged the execution of the proposed expetimental section to Celli's,
drawn boa the defendants until the trial was actually being it
wit two other', now in enrol, with obtaining charitable shall be raised by the railway company from the shareholders,
con ributions by false and frau utast preteens. It will be and paid into the East India Company's treasury in Leaden,
011ebti with, and that if an opportunity to examine them l
deeded, the deresd.ts would have discovered mcollected that a similar cese• ease before the amnion Seer- to be re-drawn as required for expenditure, for each par-
Melia of the plaintiffs trading. it wee also 'elm"1111i4 day last, when a young men, named I. Luke (a son of the poses only as shall be admitted to be capital; and that, in
lid se the coostraetion to be pet ulna the wort" builder" pant triumviri was broneht up on a similar charge. the event of the extension of the lint, as contemplated in
mast the Bankrupt Acta was of seek general importance, Inspector Lester, A division, stated that from information clause 1, the capital be increased to one million sterling, to
Ole ow ought to be brought under the consideration of he received from the two peewee now in custody, who were be in like manner paid into the Company's treasury, and re-
mother Piny. eons of the elder primmer, he went on Saturday evenieg, in drawn.
The Court wets unanimous in opinion that mfileient company wish &constable, to No. 6, Chapel-street, they-fair. "4. That the land be provided by the government.
green& had not been letto warrant them in dieturbing the Witness directed the constable to knock at the door for "5. That the land remain the property of government,
Veldiet• The fade alleged in ~.,Ibe .__,,__6ls4llV,t,„,__witit, respect to admittance. but the inmates refused to open the and that the railway company be greeted the use of it on
tbithwirediteionof the Plideuo • semi sem" tee ledutwere door. After some difficulty they managed to effect an leave for ninety-nine years; but which, nevertheless, shall
net wellidontto pronthat any injustieehadben done. Iftheir intro? os by the area in o the kitchen. The doer pri- be terminable at any shorter period, when the Art India
was resll7 midi via, therein emir" `me to apply eosin then case down stairs very much melted, and Comely shall, under the conditions end stipulatious herein
tattipliallestmenement of the trial tutu after they had been ex- asked what they wanted. Witness told him to be contained, become pommeled of the railway.
amised,but that was not done. The preemption, therefore, calm and step into the parlour, whim he would tell him what "6. That in 'Adidas to the free grant of land, the East
was, that the production of them books was not of such ist- he called about. Witter then informed him that his two India Company shall pay annually to the directors of the
portatice as the defendants now repreeea'ed. If the jury MU were in custody, charged with obtaining money under railway company a sum equal to 6 per cent. interest on the
had found that the various transactions of which evidence fabiterizetences kern Sir John Lowther, and he should ales capital of flu hundred thousand pounds or one million, u
was given at the trial, were not insulated transactions, but . end him for Wog concerned with thou. The prisoner the case may be, paid into the Rut India Company's tree-
spectiations entered 1110 U in the ordinary caner of business, then said that could not be, as Sir J. Lowther had told him that eery under the provision contained in clause 3.
assi for the purpose of gaie rug a livelihood, the meaning of he did not wish to continue his subscription. Witness said "7. That the whole of the profits shall be applicable toro-
th* word " builder," under tte b tnkrupt acts, would have that it was assumed that theffilyal Soignee Lying-in tried- pay the Rut India Company the interest of 6 per cent. thus
WS flinerrisff of farther consideration. It would then have lotion had ceased to be is existeue, and that be bad no advanced, and if more profit than 6 per nest. is made, then
boon very important to determine whether a person who authority to use the names that appeared on the circulars. the one-half of the surplus chill go towards repaying the in-
hered or purchased land, and not others to build houses on The prisoner replied in these word', "Tory It has ceased is tenet advanced in former years, and the other half to the
ilinlinres Meisel! amenable to the bankrupt laws, as • absurd; they were the names of the subscrib TS who had shareholders. When the arrears of interest, with interest
es
," or was to be considered merely a speculator or a never withdrawn their names from the Justin:don; and thereon calculated at the rate of 6pa oent. from the time it
jobber in houses. Bet that quosirm was determined by the that he bad many letters to prove his authotity for using shall have been adeancel by the Bost Indic Computy, are all
verdict of the jury. The construction to be put upon tee many of the namee." Witness mid it was also assumed paid, then all the extra profit to go to the shareholders.
word " builder" had, under the ereunistances of the Pre- that there was no committee. Prisoner then named a "8. That, in order that the pubic may have security that
mat case, become altogether unimportant, and es no nit!- Mr. Means, and two or three others, and when they met the the railway, when opened, shall be kept in use, it be • condi-
tion' reason had bus assigned for die whit* the verdict, the great people had motion bat did sot attend. Witness then don that the railway shall run snob trains as the
rule should be refesed.-The rule was accordingly refueed• told him anything be could produce to prove the existence government in India thud essider necessary for the conve-
Rtca v. Sin Joss GISRAID, BAAT.-ALLxOID and genuineness of the society he (witness) would be ;lad to silence of the public and*. general traffic.
)(AXIOM'S PROOMMTIOx. receive. The pelmet rejoined that he had lutes from the "9. That, in the wand.g of the line, the East India Com-
' Mr. E. James moved few • new trial in this case, on the Countess de Nudity and the Bishop of Meeshester, who posy shall have perfect supervision of works, books, amounts,
grand of Wadi,. elm. It we. an action for a malicious were subscribers to the society. Winer said he should take to ; and shall see that the line and working stock are at all
, by the muter of a Roman catholic school at pommies of all documents appertaining to the society and tiers kept io perfect repair, equal to the first sate; and that,
IC= Itii•lnst Sir John Genera, Baronet. At the trial which he should ban access to for his debate. Winne* if the railway oompsny fail to follow the directions of the
hides Mr. Justice Coleridge, -miring the last assign for Lan- afterwards asked the younger prisoner for the other collect- Rut India Company's officers, the latter shall be at liberty
omlin, a verdict was taken for the defendant, the learned ing-book. He said he had not Rot it-perhaps it bad bus to make repairs and deduct the ant from the next accruing
Wage having decided that there was reasonable and ProIlinl• .eft somewhere, but he could not tell anything about it interest or other moneys to be paid to the railway oompany.
cause for the prosecution ineltueed by the defendant. It Witness then tamed him with having beenout col- "10. That in no case shall the East Lidia Company be called
appeared the plelotiff, who had been paying hie address/Tic luting money with hie brothers, sew in custody. upon to pay more than 6 per cent. per annum on the actual
• young and very good-looking girl in the defendant's eer- He said he bad. Witness expressed his doubts about cap;tal paid into the frompanytt treasury to an extent not ex-
vise war, for some unwired reason, prohibited from visit- the book being out of the house, sad told him he should ending five hundred thousand pounds, or one million, u the
ialf New-hell. the residence of Sir dohs °emelt Slur tl7 make a search for it. The prisoner subsequently went to • ease may be' and that, If there be any loss in working the
after that prohibitive was given the latter received an anony- drawer and pointed to the book now produced. This book line, the newsy oompaay shall bear the same so long as they
moss letter, charting him with the commission of the contained the names of pumas who had nearly submitted retain it. They shell, however, be at liberty to give it up to
immorality is reference to his female larvae% The to the icentution. Wiener thee MO they must consider the Ent India Calamity at any time they plows, after six
Iraeltdant, stopeetiag the Vaintiff was the writer of the themselves in custody, and seaveyeell them to the Nadu. months' notice in writing, which may be given at any time
letter, applied to Mr. Aston, a magistrate, before whom he Winces had no further imbues* to rodeo, now, but he alter the line to be rude shall have been finished and in
laid as information charging Rice es the writer of the letter. should be prepared to prove on a future day that the society unties. for the space of three months; but the railroad
Mr. Acton, however, refused to issue a warrant until seri- was not in existence, and that the prisoner had received to be given up in perfect condition, both as to the line and
doses of Rice's handwriting bad been given, and accordingly some 1001. on Whale of the institution, the working stock. They shall then receive psyment of the
• person Ruud Rembotthen deposed that he was acquainted Thomas Enward, butler to Mn. Ckilders, 100, Elton- original capital invested in the actual tansy and construe-
with the plaintiff's beadwrititur. end believed the letter 'quire, proved paying 10e. 64. to the Traeger prisoner for then of the line, either is one sum, or, at the option of the '
la question was writers by hies. The magistrate then hotted the Roil al Selerave Lviverin Institution. The prianers were government, it ma be commuted for an annuity, accord-
s warrant upon the 14th of October. It was delivered to an then reminded until 'Wednesday seat. - ins no the provision costaised for the punkas. of
Obese at Manekestes for execution. and, on the event., of MANSION-HOUSE. the railway by the But India Oompasy, the railway cour BIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
the next day, the plaintiff wet taken in moistly before the Arrzurozn Rummy AT GLYN'S Banziero-Housz, parry having eatirded the East India Company that all
magistrate. It appeared the &fondant, after applying to the -Writer and Homer, who had been charged on Setter- claims @mann the railway company in respect to the rail- orrusemmeweem.w, me .. mom. owes." Mil .UWII, Liam
magistrate, bad Aura the letter to two Roman catholic day with having entered Olio's banking-house with the way have been discharged.
clergymen and to other perces well acquainted with Rice's intentica to commit felony, wen again put to the bar before ' 11. That any company undettekiag these works shall CASUALTIES.
handwriting, ead they all declared to the defendant, after Alderman Carden. lodge with the Rest India Company, within two months Alert, Lowe, from the Baltic, for Dundalk, put in with loss
the warrant war treed and before the leerier, that the An attorney appeared for the prisoners, and said that froia the date of the Mat's letter trin.mitting the present of bulwarks and sails split-Falmouth, April 21.
letter was net Wee like Riee.e wlitin i and that they be. there Was nothing at all is their conduct calculated to ezcite revised terms, a subscription contract list of shareholders. to Coquette, Osborne, from Liverpool, for So Petenburg, put
Hived it woe sot his. Sir John Oernrd, however, pent tad sumicion that they had gone into the banking-house with a be approved by the East India Company, for the whole of in with loss of sails, inc.-Falmouth, April 21.
indite promote:ion of the eh vire, and the plaintiff was locked bad latention, and the property they bad about them showed the capital of 600.00111. required for the experimental line Henry Porcher, Greig, from Grangemouth, for Quebec, has
up. b .t. after the lapse of a few hewn, he was admitted to that they were above any such intention as that ascribed to to Cantu, with a deposit theism of 6 per cent. ; where- put back to this port leaky-Greenock, April 12.
bail end discharged. Then were no farther steps taken in them upon the East India Cesepsay will return the present dept. loves Lucie, Echeverria, from Barcelona and Tarmacs, for
the prosecution, sad as its abandonment the mean action Aldermen Carden said that a letter had been received sit of 30,0001., and will take immure in view to obtain with- London, is on shore on the Main. Arrangements are being
was brought. The etrongeet evidence w•• adduced the ffret • gentleman who knew the Prisoners to be members of out delay for the railway emapany • charter from the made by the Suable Count for transhipping her cargo to
trial
that tits letter was tot written by the Plsintiff. • gang of well-dressed thieves, and had seen them prowling eovernmest of India andstouterin conformity therewith lighten her, and she is expected to be got off thee* erring
but epos the Mow of the learnei jailor, the verdict about Lombard-street and looking is at Barelay's banking from the cues. tides, when the cargo will be rashipped, and she will pro-
was returned se already stated. It wee sew urged house before they west into Olya a, where he mused them " 12. That • clause be isitrodued into sack charters reed on to London-Sheerness, April 21.
that se it appeared the defendant, after melds, the Using, to be apprehended. That gentleman could mot attend, hut which shall bind the railway company to the payment of the Laurel, Winchester, of Banff, from Saturate) Pernau, went
!sodden,' the letter to anent temperable moms familiar the evidence of the aeons who had spoken of their che required capital, and the comnletion of the works under- on shore at the entrance of Lame 18th inst., but is ex-
with Ziee's beadwrithig, for the purpose of theibing their meter was not to be doubted, and they one and all declared taken within such pedal as may be agreed upon between meted off-Belfeet, April 21.
*with as to it, and as he had•
hem them oil that it that the prisoners were the notorious associates of thieves. them and the Best labia Company • and which, in cam of Monkwearmouth, Cummings, from Stettin, for Limerick,
was not Bite's writhe", or eves like it, there was was evi. Haydoo, the officer, said he knew the prisemen about two failure of mob engsgemest, shad enable the East India put in, with loss of forstolinowto maintoPealleAtieset,
dem to ge to the jury of wawa swam is the dethedears years to be thieves. He knew that Wright bad been in cur Company to take pound= of the lime uptsierrepatrust °sly mainmast head sprung, and sails split-Portsmouth,
pport,blinded', es the sthosthist g **Auer, sad that tad, at Marlborough street Police court, Melee months ego, of the coat of survey and othetreeties Month us of the April 22.
**teethed jeers bad Arnim methsolftel the jury. upon • charge of having robbed a lady of her pun., end liaise shall have bee. needy oompbeladi. opened to the Marquis of Normanby-The cargo of this vessel is being
• mils to thew oases woe greats& that he was sentenced to imprisonment tor four months. Hr public. discharged in a damaged state • it is expected she will bo-
nes* e. OArlthsdindi -Lllllll.-Tlll edalTints Cass. also knew Burner to have been convicted summarily for " 13. That prividon be nimbi fir aim* to the gum- come • weeek--Stranerford, April 21.
Mr. Prosangast owed for a rule for a sew trial in this robbery, most of India. 'WIWI* Si roasting the railway at the Osear„Dilion, from Stettin, has put back to Clirrem's Ray-
ons, upon the ileum& of the Ilarlpfille reception of evidence. Airframe Coagulated Heydon whether be had anything miracles of 'NW Si me meth. Bt.Mate's, April 21.
l'hiplaintfff is • gthillimes ef on the her. else to my abort
_the prisinme ? " 14. That the testis of meth maw shall be computed Pink, Merril., from London to this port, cams on shore this
row of a haw; se chatinek iirthilleitheana, sad the de. Hayden mod that be had WNW theta cm Friday evening at the send snothet vales albs shone of lite railway during morning, bet is expected off next tide after discharging
...a...4 ti do vim cithst town. It wen me alga of 111.1, with feet Mbar wed hooves thieves, and was asked ley them the three years last procading the said puled of Nor 50 years, her cargo (wool)-Dunkirk, April 20.
vaiblred so haso hiss
d efeedant, sootomod is a implies published by whether he sae r deg le Norwich and whoa be told them as the ease em be. White Motes, for Lisbon, sailed and put. back-Deal,
the fumed At the trill, Wirt the Loma that slosh motile Months they um thy would au at that "l• Maths pomiree Mew ge emnputsd may, at the April 22.
oust i.e.. at um are arses of Cambridge, a difilEol.. ty rstetlethMe. lb knew, ton, the butims was tolopephed. splits& oftentimes% dant be meld te Si. railway company Wile Griffith, Robb, from Charleston to Tmumunde,
moon as to the roof of P•kllaitke Si lta• alleged 11.41* .4 61.111. Mid le"kil Well he thew that in es' sem, or be esmesulin the • Azad annuity for the re- was !ellen in with 3rd April, in the North Sea, in lira
end theswiel lb, WS*" le "la WM a IF""11 what that did immediate sPfeebellebd the Joblimare woe the malnder Of the low au Imp. . N. I=ol 8., in • sinking state, and the crew takes alf
=I mom oft „mak, in sissmiss, mid that me Mesas dfloweinithe thostimbhdrulmthe Moab& by them. " 16. That it ii to be Iminersal that the maul payment and here to April 17.
4. do ashamas and pet a opy of it from himself; The ajgoomesiM the barn new eelek that they user tea guaranteed by clews 4 Maui isimie Ni conditioas will be William, Watts, from Louvain to London, was driven on
elte efterwarde lest ASi • noiebbour, sold es its hub, been "IF to be use is rm. cons. 0011611 yd to t, • Merlon/tem under elsoideratiott.
crew awed-Ostend, April 21.
shore yesterday to the westward of the port, and la ber
infassd, aftsr sby ammo thee, she pined her initial. ow= =et* Pardo** . apes the " 17. That it isret be Atimiriee ugargagett that the proem ems a wracks

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COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH-11/BTIRDAT.
Sync' la ilall4—Before Mr. Jostler Pittman. Mr. Jambs Oatedy, d
and Mr. Justice Erin
EX PASTS TIM NATIONAL LAND COMPANY.
Idr. Cockburn, Q.C., is ibises'', on the last day of Hilary
Term, bad obtained a rule calling on the Regiauar-Orneval
of Joint-Stack Coupsske to show cease why he should not
register this company. The court now made the rule iso-
late oa tits motion of Mr. Cockburn, so caw being shown
sealant it.

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4 41p.
t 4 SIR

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