The Express.
London, England, 1851-07-10 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING JULY, 10, 1851.

Lab) Intelligence.
HOUSE OF LORDS--JuT S.
Piewris Stt. Ltna taucassaa. Lma IMOVOMAII LIP CYO.
rn.• alma hue , Aour Au* am Onuses Lair Irma.
IN tots Mama OP vis JOINT Srocu
WSX.IIIO.OI. ACT's Ma AMID 1849 NoMait v. Coo.
Fla ; arm Ii Tromior.—.lllsernim—ni-
_ _ ',wefts ••••••••••••

Wald that tie effect of the whole of the instruments
tehea twain was to divide the funds equally between the
Xrd.V pod Xr. Tillotson appeared for the this-
tle; era . Palmer, Xr. WIN*. sod *Um counosk
for tho
The Nestor of the EON reserved WI jadtpaeat.

UNIT OF BOOF•orrovaa.m......
Om owe wore berglit Weir the bowa appeal
vP.tbe heater et View Cbentebet Led Crawartb.
bra aree re re Arid runeren
wnorf
Kerr Wen whom ro Norm awe be
1111 taw •I=ewilbligirrit Cboti7
Railway aarary and Kr. Il•ii
otry odwir
the Dina Ilorlrber, Odra, Intery
railway Orapway. Der ,eerie,prbeati—rrbt
litter ad of lb. p of bobbles VMS, end were powelear
ally teiter
pi owlet the Ail Jo Eh lle o. 110. riemper
tier Iltatin= w eirroar. poor
✓enal MOW
lir. ifflallissi Prr. Vie lb* Or
Tara lleary-brirder 1111tbene of 1111.
sub In the Ilerrosed awl in Ws leper et ap
OMB unitrit to pay the a Oar or ray Mr
wombat rd tit be erred te Wm. mad to rents the
pr these arrot sod ,mere' eamesreat when
leta to dr" The norm of Os essinay, cm Ow
let of Noroabor, ant him • Who ishomary bra dtot 10
✓em wee "yard is bra, end net the Myer of IL Ita
Der ,Items err be -to ash the booker. Iron be
arm& es se bite flit 116 et
read tat
emethev with the letter of allotment, be
he scrip cortilsens which naiad he prelel 1,11 re
taretioy the anbeerbore attoommat end reliainerry
neater, warn* Ay as yenta sold M tregoned r
• enbeirbetow ribled to way Wirer laths rgortakiag."
rnetrre leper of re roe date was eorehlibie rentory to
rt. Meyer =4rabe that "ha Ulm taw 114
rare the ;boor is t 121..... j.... ...ease be re the per
of hie bob Mien
ONNOINFB staregetient, darn sad
bereeirs ea entiard War, othrwlm the eerwittee
weer tobillo am re /great et the arelt." Tbereood
emerald bre woo In Are that terra :—/" ie not
ay ingsatios Wein Or asses allotted to as. I am, &e."
Cosier did ant rawer se Mho notice of say of the letters,
et may tagadoc M off oat is relation to the ea
et Dasmsler,
_1845, the merstary
wets is Yoh swing the namelessof management wen
such sisrprisad es *Meg. by tier booker' beer, Ira he
had not prig tea &weak a the Ile Arab and ulnae,
lir that tiny writ her Mr nwonebie he re
fa serest or re drowit, bat that be War_ as-
hore himself therefrom by paying, before the ila of
January (IMO, to. per share. Cooper made no row
to that letter either, se to subsequent letters, press-
ing him for the to. per shore. No subscribers agree-
ment, or parlisionory mired, was ever executed. The
Company fluke,, the rib* sae abandoned, and the affairs
wen to be wound up ender the above acts in October,
1819. The official soneser pot Mr. Cooper's name in the
list of euntributoriti m so 'Hoare, and it was retained there
by the Master; but the Vice-Chancellor, on appeal to him,
ordered it to be struck out. The first appeal was against
that order.
The cam of Mr. Thomson, the respondent in the second
appeal, did not differ front Cooper's as above stated, except
that Thoineon not only applied for shares in the Direct
Birmingham, Oxford, &e., Railway Company (pro-
jected in October, 11151), hut also paid the full de-
posit of 21. 12s. ed. per share on 20 shares that were
allotted to him. This company having also become abor-
tive, came to be wound up under the same Master (Wm.
Brougham, Fa), who retained Mr. Thomson's name on
the hat of contributories made out by Mr. Hutton, the offi-
cial manager, as an allottec of sham who paid the deposit.
Vice-Chancellor Lord Crunworth on appeal reversed that
decision also.
Mr. Bethel!, the leading mined for both the appellants,
agreed, on the suggestion of the Lord Chancellor, to argue
the two cases together. Ile applied himself principal, as
the ease of Cooper, observing that if he should seemed be
satisfying their lordships that Cooper WAS, upon the IMP
struetiou of the act 7 and K Viet., e. 110, and the winding-
up aria of 1848 and 1149, liable to be held a contributory,
1 homson's liability would be established, inanity* m the
ease against him was stronger, by his payment of tea de.
posits. Ile then referred to various sections of 'ODOM lab.
and to meet of the eases which have been before re eerie
for several years on the liability of subscribers tejsid afeek
companies to the cep enees incurred by the presesesa
the ground of a quasi partnership.
Mr. blew was with Mr. &then for the appellant in the
Out cur ; but did not address the house, as the lords fosee
mated that they would hear only two counsel on tack Mei
Mr. Roxburgh, also with Mr. Ilethell, for the appel-
lant Hutton, in the second appeal, was heard, and be
argued for the liability of Thomson on general principles of
law and equity. Mr. Firth was with him but was not
heard.

Owen Vawneseceases Team,
Wass v. Ms ittlalem LONDON AND PORTIVOCTTI Rau,
war Convanv,--ersturtc Panroananci.
Ms Beam dellessed Judgment ea tin &int lied in this
eala lbw the *wide Fibroma by *W
tb u 18:1 at:
Me= pielebiat haled
ma alas at shwa sight area the two of he we.
Op& ths in
weft la UHL Se
i it
0111 di he erni he
reidetrainnr.
ts por W Ode It. The
den she is Mehl a bridge to sawed portions
eras pbtatif to be divided by the railway,
and to aa aneway win the railway se as to continue
a atelbasy wilt reseed Is be divided by the railway.
They wars also to pay the Siletiff's sate., dimps, and es-
pouses leenned acts he dabs of the esteemed Slot es-
melbas MO, teem of the ,mere ilea of the
tailway, Ware esespany Medd fake wet say
of the piebald,* Licoasihnlia et the apes-
mist dr plied( was is withdraw Ys esprillea to the
wags of die ishrheas' bill thresh •
namersedura et the het nth 1110 by
the egad ef the elsiatif, r was ellselaW abet
ia the meet el the- ad of 'museums ang=e6=
ths sgreemsat he perceass theminhehea
be all and wad. After the sgesewsnt was mitred into,
, tae lad of June, 1816, the act d padlentent was
sal the seespany had sines emend epos the lands
in he agreement, for the pewee of series out
the aid tiding the levels. It was adeirsi the they
Wla se ether titan roseries at es leierheed with
the bads of ths The semssey shiner& fell
ims afilliallink gni alreaseed their wadertakbas. Having
as seeedes fir the lad, they refused a(pay set the am.
past !hi se ems on Saturday hat, WMe red-
eitatAkesed set Xr. mon, for the StriatiK mi Ik.
!olefins and for the defendants.
ilis Herrem, la eering histirer4 rad the dim
was model ea her whisk was that
the sollintat yes esagM:b ea dr
the hob he ale lemon of slaking thee=ll=
Ma heised Wag required Is that perp then was as
llism. The sumei seseed as that the
Zgr:esil•
the eras
est only of the hob, bed et tae sem
meserild s_ mid that, ea_
_the ON to be rid
he Or bah add set be dislispLb4, the mart
mil .it area a apse& peehannees of the agree.
meet is my Or swishes messy. The third ground
wee het am pews of de dewy having teamed,
=red am sag tab the btmdet the fourth, that the
die easeeeZacede the court from de-
=s . With regard to he last
he Vidi e that tho contract so emensed
we. set a wag seitable one for a landlord to miles Yin the
combination he II Ining that he was to give wah GM*
since to the MIL ItZirearti to the tutees dame ef
Ms 1,,. t, he of eljerha dal
ad bit mehedest St wee learalopialesephat the '
nosed woad of olication. • weld not hit di the
mammy wu discharged from in contract, beaus I mid
no Nape use the land fur the purpose contemplated at ha
date of the contract. As to the objection Chet ohsNagsby
could not now take the land, he observed hat is e=
had actually taken the land of whisk he awasse
made them the owners in equity, and WAN SD hire pre.
session they had certainly a right to Imp Se LA. With
regard to the ground of hardship he amid ass no Tete= for
interfering. The company had entered into the contract
with their eyes open, and they hail since had the benefit of
the consideration, by the withdrawal of the plaintiff's op-
position to their bill in parliament. There was nothing to
show that the agreement was an unfair one; and the fact
that the company were unable to complete their railway
was not a reason for his refusing to compel a specific per-
formance of their contract at the instance of the vendor.
A decree was then made for the specific performance of the
contract.

Mr. C. P. Cooper then addressed the house fur the re-
ap,n•lent Thomson, and called attention to all the cases on
the subject for the last 25 years, elmsifying them as they
*Betted allottees, such as these respondents, and as they
Mkt Mil committee men.
. .

At four o'clock the further bearing was adjoureetL
YISTTIMAT.

COURT OF QUEENS BENCH.—Yesrmulty.
lbrnitee AT Nw Paws AT CITILIMALI..—Bar.aIi LOAD Cull=
ASP • BPIICIAL STAT.

Taz QOl.ll. tw,/ Til7flio7;aWlo3,l.op run Rev. Woe.
LASISON) V. K AVE.—LI/IUL.
Sir Frederick Thesiger (with whom were Mr. Atherton
and Mr. J. A. Russell), for the prosecution, stated that this
was a preseeding by way of criminal information, filed by
leave of the Overt of Qneen's Bench against the defendant,
who wee dr publisher and proprietor of the Wesleyan
Time., Sr a errs of very cruel and malicious libels pub-
lished in that paper reflecting upon the conduct and cha-
rades elfin proseaster, and which had been the source of
to Ids wideh it was le le feared no time could
euavel=nually elftee. The penseistor was a Wesleyan
lankier, and during 30 years lad &Hid most important
sithWeek and was at the time ef the publication of these
s'brlsciating in a soot important and populous
dhlrith called the " second Leeds dinriet." The infor-
med= contained font esside, sheigiag_ as libellous
Isar articles published la papal dined respectively
the tad. 16th, sal MA Dee., UN, sad 13th Jan., 1841.
The mast mese eat of a eirl=sueth =the prose-
cutes ‘area ef the name who had
lived .idea, and who aseered that he wan the tuber
thild4 of which she bed beim delivered an
the lab ler 160. Prior to the appereses of the
arida dr aped as libels is the Mformatiom and Were my
lard *airy had rhea dose into the facts of he san, ea
artier appeared he the paper, loaded, " A Delicate Cane."
In this arida the same of Mr. Clarkson did not appear,
bat it was dandy petard towards him. Part of it was as
gallows :
TM Warm Orderers, ember We Warasee piety. Wisner
Wes owe bra drape with Pura prim be WNW ss weir
arreorm lad la Warr rehires of the bar etas, • • • At
tad meratnirease re rife to We Mimi weatles
seperstersedrr e arrested de sear illarier me hierall= a
"die
ordware
W easeriess .warss seirerse that be rot Wa
beemt(ee. We be @gir
ray t his a% berg bosom Oa elger et diegesedis
realia Ws mark Weigh
rest awirraly home hiera he maraimrisaat Ida gram' themlt
*Mb k aiewathas toddle nese Worm me the ihmesse et a
Chridleamlolmon 11111sessmet it a rem % finarty m Ws
sernes, brat puree larrereelerre M respestrie kr bee
say earn essagraw ; be a yeah she he berm • mar wirer
suss restke of ertelwedel ream mod the nerdy alders that
he who wee Ire mace Is the irtiret bar ANL
This was feared up by wader artier on the 101 l di
Reymann, beaded " The Dereate Case " the purport of
which was that weer since the emihremr, one of the meet
heparin% desalts in the emeisellen had been under the
isereseeseee of a pomp charged with befog the father of a
Ward del. end that the bete en& to have been in en-
thieve WWI that dine. It was by these articles that the
cam a INVOIINIM me public soon Whim it went before a
legal tram& Oa the 27th of November an Application
Was rade bye magistrates d Leamisten for an order to
IMO/ lie lied Wen /Lr. Crews. la charges of this
dminfrdis the adeether lad always die Mawr difficulty
tom endert the ear, and *web*, dr legislature had
dry& It MOO W say that corroboration of the statement
edam rumen meet he given. In the present case the ma-
=Tloft Wed the stalmamt of the girl, and having
er marmeendaed sad dr witnesses called on bar
baagamiwom• Amp dim* calling on Mr. Clark-
ma b p lege hie thilleme. Immediately on this dismissal
the thlilindeth es Mena M the proceedings, and
the peelethilla W gall wwwillat Or that, but admitted that
the. Mega ems bit 4WD; balm the same day the We.-
kips near lailleirri as saddle beaded " Serious Charge
mine yes isv. Mr. Clarkena ;" and that was the tint
if. It commemesd by stating tbat " it
wee Wilipillatal but sum duty. to call attention
to the me ef 'Ryon' r. Clarkson," reported in ano-
ther part of that paper. It then gave as account ,of
the ease, and concluded by mating that the
case was not decided ; it was dimmed. Ile would
ask the jury whether it was fair, when Mr. Clarkson hail
bees uitted in the only way which the legislature had
that any public journal should insinuate that he
was really guilty ? This was followed up by au ankle oa
the lids December, which, after alluding to as seconat of
the ems which appeared in the Leeds Mercury, which was
headed UnheiaiW charge against a Wesleyan minister,"
dismissal that mown as a garbled statement, and renewed
the thetemat that the charge was =disposed of. The next
Grads appeared on the 23rd of December, and was headed
" The Her. IL EMMA sad ourselves," and alluded to com-
parisons drawn by Mr. Bart between Mr. Clarkson and
mime other sad em erided that the charge urged
whet Mr. Olsehrss. sad with bed sever been properly
lambed Ma; was of a nature he rem heinous than thine
alluded to leg Mr. Pickett. The WV* if the 13th January,
Mir, *Awed hr hew long a pedal the defendant continued
to meell Mr. Cheiteas. Re lea l ealled the atteatisa of the
Jury to sham dish series et them lb*, and they wirodd say
vehrieber mar they were arathisas and ration& But he
malt madadides jury thriller braver Overby the Court at
llama% Nadi to ale a minima behematim madam the
press **yrs tly matt pulite* denies his
eat/ the trellb etditiac the *Proration me& eipiaet himepee. That
Mr. Chasm had done in die car. And, under an act
pared ad leer and known as Lord Campbell's Act,
the dehaillent have pleaded the troth of the facts
MOO is the I, and that it wasfor the benefit of the

The Lord Chancellor and other peers, and the learned
Judges, having taken their places at a quarter par 10,
Mr. halt, with whom was Mr. Keglers, teethe
Cooper, contended that he was not • inensber otrerdost
ration at all, inasmuch as though be applied for shares he
did net accept them or pay any depueits, or taxers the'
suheeribers' agreement or parliamentary contract, or to any
gal furthering or countenancing the project. But supposing
their lordships would hold Cooper to have accepted the
slums that were allotted to him, still be contended, gm
the authority of all the eases, especially the decisions at kw,
that he was not liable to contribute anything towards the
capers, of the projectors. The liability at law was the toot
of liability to be a contributory. Ile further wined that
the moots raised by Mr. Bethel' upon the 23rd and ether
sections of the Joist Companies Registration Act (701
Tie ,e 110) did not affect a subscriber for shares or rimier
ben liable to pay 10s. in the 1004 towards the expeller of
an avoriatios which was never constituted. He further
submitted that associations like those abortive regrets tar
raker railways did nut at all cnn within the usage of the
Winding up Acts.
Mr. lk.ttiell replied at great Mirth to the argaswets es well
of Mr. Cooper for the respondent Theirms, r of Lb. Par
foe the respondent Cooper, and repented his karst ergo-
went+ for their wile-cuss, liabilities to be contrilostoeiss,
both on the principles of general equity as in the enact-
ments contained W the 7th mid Bth 'i.e., e. 110, and the
Wiadieg-up Act. To hold that these associations did not
tall witbia the latter sets would be to overhaul hundreds of
ampaeles ekes rhin were in the count: of being wowed
up. and es oast the interests of thousand. Arras; r there
weer ea appeal /pima the orders fur winding:wiz::
sus tun whether thew cowponies fell within the
lap wee Wad ant be diamand el.
The Laid Chancellor after observing that the ewes
were a the
wry greatest kaperturr, and were
wry argued. said be bed hawed those
gwellentstrialt 'Maim of the leenedneges,
which they eheald be famished with copies.
wad the igasetiew The tire applied to the ease of
led the judges. Whale the eorreepoodesee set out in the
gelded ease late consideration, were asked whether the
sere of a pawn in his circumstances ought se be put as
the diet of swerthatories woad applied to the ewe
of
Thawsmoehish derived from Cooper's in this, that
nears mil the dipole es his shafts, and the judges
were oohed whither he (Themes) became liable to be on
the he of senteibuteres ? The third question for the judges
was in salstries whether these railway associations, nips-
tered amtavireg te the provisions of 7 and 8 Viet., were'
within the Woadier -up Atte? Although he put that
question to the leered judges, it would be fur the ern-
&ration of the lease what they would do afterwards in
respect to it.
Ovirissemin r. Htoofroov.—RIGIATIUR or BOCIAIII.

u: uw.l

AITICLL Cot at ACTIN° A* I'iIoCTOIA.

This ~TT ,;(;;;0; re of Fs-
ebequrr Chamber is inland, was argued before the bean
in the /invoice of the judges eel the 19th and 20th of Ire-
brainy last, ma the eiseenstswees were then fully dated he
sier reports. It marr he resembired that the quietism la
the ere were. wMelar arepiarer of en hasheisaiset Onset
in un.• of the sin in esaatiss i Wend wra Ythis
sishies make no set of psdirmsah /rsiding sad
fees from peones tabs eat sieldetratisas se
:71.• qualm MR pat to the lemma =who
heard the segeasais. Thai sew delivered their opinions
serialise.
Me. Seeks Telhasd, juaier, beginning. Ha sad
JwitienWilldasee.lna. Mole. sad Pattoson answered the
first tprootion Who ellemake, nod the three tint answered
the sewed 'maks is the negative, the two latter asswer-
ing_thait deo la the silnestire.
AlLLestase Wisbanen, Mr. Justice Coleridge, lie. Dam
sad Xs. Barra Parke rewired the !set quake
is the ieggdiee, and the snood is the alinestive.
The ;wed Chewealler said that se there no. seek $ dif-
ference of mink% sad the judges were shoed equally di-
vided,. he wail advise their Waddle to postpone the
farther arshkostica of the ewe.
lard enmeurred, sad the seadderation of the
ass_ wasellksgly ad,paurned.
riar7ros Om business its the mewing.

____
it-Chilo lir iiiiisiiidliatatri -it had net mom* to
eiapelsi piesi JoMilirdime hem emi therehn the
ben
h
k end." limeeit to the feet elf the matter bang
a libel. sod boa an soyeatteMer of inagewerg his entire
Ilmeso m lemma OF TO now. Manama of the Asap Assn itt him. -
Lama a. Curnox.—Arromusars or Tater Fenn. Driers wee them am of a iee>sl ehanoter to prove
The la this suit related to the effect off:aria the psblisolisa of the yarn and en ths Edwina wee
mole by Mrs. Mary Ann Collett in (mar of the riater, and die seenst of the which
hot the defendants, Eliza Helen Lassie and took sure before the mosheratm, at which
msZ nap Lay& Ma. Collett had, under the will et her wee sat Is the infiamMin by way of kilsamaist, was
*Om r. limed Webk kw* .1 Adios, a power of then reed.
WAHL Osumi amino km nabs& Mr The PAT. William Homy Chalon was then mad. He
elk nailer the ma slier author . Illasboth Webb en stated—l as a trarelhni peember la the Walesa con-
diments pinny of martin WM. Comb, and abet anion, Nod have been so for oomph of 311 mot I was
:=s.of appekierg • lie SIM Or Oen* bee attend to the Derby circuit, end is Me pear IN changed
eke expoistedi the AIM over whin had to the Lewis &nit. Charlotte Übsue was it my 'erste
as abash pow Islas bashmek Zemin Cada. had, hr about thirst years and a helf. Doting that five I w"
she" lit as it bar mom& amine, • married mailingg with my wife.
ohs olleasted mods yid* as bidonied to Crememmelasi-1 WOW 111 ha Lash circuit the and of
rilliAs two am. It midi she bed Avis* et brafordos of ber : set later than that. I
Somme sf arniothlf
_lnaella bar Midway is es a magsbie elf the gia intoned to in the articles.
bor no dooshine, he doliminta, Mr& Lands ami We on et the mho that Haines of Immorality ate =de
ygmZia. la the desk bowswer, by whin no spinet a Milatee hoes charise shall be investigated, with
ottani to ti• this, the Mil VIM IlliaGellaaSk and a Mow l• minor wheals he is it to remain a Tanner.
ay by a eskement dead and her will, maw lan ma wwies lug these is ea,/ dispute whether the con-
„wow ndify fik, akelpAlp • la mesa al the to
to hen* se lis loolLeit Imp is Ihe proper ittheeet•
wen the same werantek deenhed, amt the manta mi. much bahre the district trio
rto AM swe enelmestimi ed ha menomes% nil what bestlM323..lerkrino be W the nate .
wen Uhl" of 141. Una* ea 311/Lib7Wall By ths =The district tell conks of tho clergy
under id bey aliseasi ow ihe who •••• within its
the Whim of Lasko Oil em =WM to Cramsnwhosha natlased—'Phan may be parties who
=OA. I? that Um. LirA mat la SAIL ' min Ow isultuadem .• hot the fait is en the iziballa for
ma lad M. Uoydi, = 111 MI OW 1111111.114 silk eismiees le the todetseeto. All ties al-

and the illegitimacy of the son sa?.)_ ;Win renouncing
the interest of Mr. Wilha• m ylla, it did so
with costs.

sitar kith the rural conference. The charge of immo-
ral, espied a rinidet would be Were the pared eon-
imam Ai shad eat who are permitted by the diaries ;
thigy sae net repressatetivea, bat it is a lambdas to attired.
The iletriat, in fact, disperse with Hair melees. The
sale Led down in 1796 enables the treeless of chapels to
infahelte Merr.
Oa iswe yrg the box the entree's dated that he greatly
wed hat all his what're@ weld sot be brought for-
The AlleraerGearel, ph. M. Chamber, Q.C., and
Xt. Near were with bier), has seriesed the foe the
dellemdeme, sail said that as pile of jimeillaWsa was put on
he nerd, Mama he edre athiadthra sad sever had
MMr.Cheltesa with beig guilty ef the shoes imputed
All he said was, thst die
noshedlatemele of the body with
ilie was masseted het a of this sort
drald.bs harm& late, and that dr prsiteqpessedhp before
he nessisratos wen not sufficient. Al the &heart re-
Mwee that matter should be properly sifted, and
this
Melia that the whole of the article@ showed that this
111111 he ree. It was else that, whether tightly or wrongly
easel se hegmliese, a motion had got abroad that the
rahlanse. whisk represated the aritocracy of this body,
woes set as Mar and eargaleas as Lay ought to be in
dolga of Si Sift That WM • fair subject
111411=geommeMit ctrl harry. The learned cotmsel
him Nal he article all the loth of September, and con-
gealed *et OM ankle inbred the case fairly before the
pellie—Med he Mk sew to. jeer mar NM le the conclu-
des, het ell hie k saterand awes e desired= that the
gmiseel body would rot apes the esafireme shied, in-
geldeg iato the herd his sese—and that sash *airy
rot be a fair art Moeda nee. The next
ides wet •
shay spinet dr senlithee, and asbody eseidwishat it
weenetamemiellbasit:niridisedsa= ever
kin shealdbe leer lersetant was
a fair Niger hr heinintes, and he matateleal the
paper bell net gene the proper limit. Thu Mem
sasiftidl in he ant the report of the pessesdigs
kir he refhaere vies hlr, and he need not, threshes*
NNW *sae with shaft further to that, hot would
Goa iI 1 owto thaw heir attention to the article
eeeleeptded it,_whieli he contended was merely a saw
=we dee evident's and observations upon the hardship
of he km which marphed a mem to bring comber&
floe adhere in meth Besse. sbeenadons which bad been
LlMurged by rag Ohre perm ; and the statement
rocks
he sees via= not decided was
taw he the pare who sowed for Mr. Clarks=-
he argb rate to stop the ease ender the act of wham s%
ant ayes not as if they bed disbelieved the rig Mid by
he The next libel, vi 2., that of the Mk dDe-
serresced with matters having no Wham le tre Mr. but which we important as elewleg the
heis,
ertatt tumble disputes had been carried with se
the peemiedings of the conference; hat the ellsatisn
alleged egaihst the article was that it stated that an sow
Baden was hanging over Mr. Clarkson, whereas, in fact, it
had been disposed of; he, however, maintained than
so far as related to the body of Wesleyan.. the amp
had not been disposed of, for by the laws of Ai
body, it should have been brought before the conformism,
and the whole of this article was, in fact, • controversy
with another paper, which advocated the other side in the
disputes between the two parties into which the Wesleyan
were divided, and was not an attack upon Mr. Clarks**.
The nest alleged libel, namely, that of the 23rd of Decor
ber, would never have been written, but for Mr. Ecketee
pamphlet asserting that there was a perfect identity be-
tween Mr. Clarkaon's case and another which he quoted.
It was Mr. Eckett who then brought the matter agate
before the public, and the distinctions taken by the defend.
eat and his comments were fair. The last libel was ad of
importance. He was not there to argue that the eat sent
of the girl was true ; all he asserted was that the sharp
had been made, and that the conference had been orwatisis
in its duty in not instituting a searching inquiry—mad et
least, if it did not choose to inquire, it was a scandal toep.
point the person so charged to a responsible situation. The
articles were written, not for the purpose of maliciously
attacking the prosecutor, but with a view of confabs
the conference to be more vigilant in its duty.
Lord Campbell told the jury that the question whit
they had to consider might be left to them, almost in the
words in which it had been stated by the defendant's cons-
sel—namely, whether the articles were fair comments upon
the proceedings, prompted by a desire to be useful to the
Wesleyan body and the cause of morality, or whether in
writing them the defendant had made himself a partisan,
and wished to make it be believed by his readers that the
prosecutor was piny of the charge which had been
brought against him; it was important to society that there
should be published reports of what transpired in courts of
justice, but equally important that those reports should le
fair; he should recommend the jury to take the papers with
them and form their own conclusion as to the real purpose
of the writer. It was very much in favour of the defend-
' ant that he had gplilished what was admitted to be a fair
report of the proaedings before the magistrates, but then
they must consider whether the comment., made upon the
report were fair. The defendant has stated that he never
made a charge against the prosecutor, and if they thought
that, he would be entitled to their verdict ; but if they
thought he had really insinuated that the charge made was
true, then they would find him guilty. The learned judge
then went through all the articles complained of and pointed
out their bearings.
The jury, after a short absence, returned into court, and
said that they found the defendant Usiiity, but recommended
him to mercy on account of the strong party feeling which
existed.

PREROGATIVE COURT.—YESTEaDAY.
Baron gm It I. iksr.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT—YErrEaDAy.
Hoots Its CHOU OIMININIONIIII.
Ix ZS THUILII6 Down.—CA NN HIAILD IN COttICTT

Mr. Starr= brought iicase under the notice of the
court, showing the necessity, among numerous instances, of
giving an appeal, in insolventy matters, from the decision
of the county court judges. The insolvent, an officer in tho
Navy, was heard at Winchester on the 14th May,
be' one Mr. Gale, when his discharge was pronounced con-
ditional on paying 421. into court. Ile had received that
us as fall pay for the support of his family, and had spent
nearly. all ; but the jud,ge made the order, and he was still
kept in prison. Ihe learned counsel said the insolvent
could not get 421., and the order would be perpetual impri-
@cement. There was no remedy for the poor man. There
was no appeal ; and it was manifestly unjust to make such
an order.

The Chief Commissioner said he bad no power to vary
the order.
Mr. Sturgeon was aware the court bail not, but he di I
hope that this case would become known, and induce the
legislature, now that a bill was in parliament connected
with county courts, to give parties an appeal to this court
in matters of insolvency. There were 60 county court
judges administering the law of insolvency, and each one
made different orders.
The Chief Commissioner observed that it was doubted
whether this court had the power to grant a re-hearing in
county court cases.
Mr. Sturgeon said ho hail brought forward the case
that a remedy might be provided. The insolvent was in
prison, and likely to remain, as he could not raise 421.
Applications are frequently made in county court cases, and
an appeal to this court has been urged as the only remedy.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

OLD COURT.—YESTF.RDAY.
boom Ma. llvarn,
FORGERY,
_ _

Herman Law, 34, a pcIXMOr gentleman)y appearance,
described as a merchant, was indicted for feloniously fors.
ing an acceptance to a bill of exchange for 1,2301. with
intent to defraud Conrad Inc) Thum.
The prisoner pleaded guilty.
Judgment deferred.
Invoke Yu Joann Caimans'.
SACRILEGE.

Thonuts Brewer Hatton, 27, was indicted for burglari-
ously breaking into the church of St. John, Stratford, and
stealing two surplices, an inkstand, and between 31. and
in silver money, the property of the lice. William Hollo-
way, the incumbent of the church.
It appeared that the prisoner, who was the sexton of the
church in question, went on the morning of the 11th of
June to the police-station at Stratford, and gave informa-
tion that the church had been broken into on the previous
night, and that a robbery had been committed. A police-
sergeant and a constable immediately accompanied the pri-
soner to the church, and, on their entering it, the prisoner
pointed to ono of the windows, which appeared to be
broken, and represented that the thieves had, by
means of that window, effected an entrance into the
church. Upon going into the vestry it was ascer-
tained that a drawer in the table that was there had
been forced open, and between three and four pounds in
silver, which had been collected for the use of the poor,
taken from it. An inkstand and two surplices were alai)
mimed. The state of confusion exhibited by the prisoner
created some suspicion in the mind of the police, and in-
quiries were made of him, which were not answered in
a very satisfactory manner, and the consequence was
that he was taken into custody. The evidence to support
the charge,was entirely circumstantial, and consisted prin-
cipally of the fact that the prisoner's story about the thieves
having got into the church by the window was false, inas-
much as the window appeared upon examination, to have
been broken on the inside, and the state of the outside
showed clearly that no one had been there. It was also
shown that on the night of the robbery the prisoner had
made Very particular inquiries of a police constable who
was on duty near the spot, with regard to the extent of his
beat, and the periods when he or any other constable would
be likely to be near the church. It likewise appeared that
one of the surplices was found on the following day con-
sealed in a cupboard of the church, of which the prisoner
had the key, and the other was discovered in his own house
in a hole in the attic. In addition to these facts there were
a variety of other circumstances, all of them tending to ex-
clude the supposition that the robbery could have been
effected by any other person than the prisoner.
Mr. Parried addressed the jury at some length on behalf
of the prisoner and endeavoured to satisfy the jury that
the evidence did apt by any means show conclusively that
the prisoner must have been the guilty party; and he also
called some witnesses to prove that the prisoner was at his
own house at the time the rubbery was committed. The
evidence, however, was not by any means of a satisfactory
character, and the testimony with regard to the time when
the prisoner was at his own house was not at all incon-
sistent with the probability that the prisoner might have
committed the robbery at another period of the night.
Mr. Justice Cresawell having summed up the whole case
with great care and impartiality, the jury almost imme-
diately returned a verdict of Guilty.

NEW COURT.—YESTEBDAY.
Siren Till RZCOIDZIL
lEZZLEXENT HT A DATtllldltleti CLEM

Lewis John Jones, 21, clerk, was indicted for embezzling
the sums of 241. 143. fel., 111. 24. Gd., 41. 45., and other
sums of money belonging to his master, John Walter Ilud-
diestone, barrister-at-law.
The prisoner seemed deeply affected at the degraded posi-
tion in whieli he had placed himself, and kept his face
averted from the gaze of the court (which was very full)
during the whole time he was in the dock.
He pleaded Gui/ly.
Mr. Parry, who appeared fur the prisoner, in alluding to
the nature of the offence, said that the case was a peculiarly
distressing one, as the prisoner had, up to this time, borne
a high character and been most attentive to his duties. The
reason of his present degradation was his having been
drawn into bad company and becoming addicted to betting
and the company of loose women ; and, under these cir-
cumstances, he hoped the court would act as leniently as,
consistent with its duty, it could. With regard to the
course pursued by his learned friend towards the prisoner
he could nut too warmly eulogise it. He had taken him to
be his clerk when a boy, and had all along acted u a father
to him, and treated him in every way as though he had
con his son.
The Recorder asked over how long a period the embezzle-
ment extended ?
Mr. Parry said from January, 18.50; but his learned
friend's confidence and kindness towards the prisoner had
been the reason of his not having found out his defal•
cations
Mr. Ballantine said on behalf of his learned friend Mr.
IlladdlestOne that the duty imposed upon them to appear
against a young man with whom they had been so long
associated was a most painful one, as up to this time he had
stood high in the opinion of all that knewhim. Ile (the learned
counsel) had known him from a mere boy, and could affirm
that he had been most assiduous in his duties, and believed
that his being drawn into bad company. was the cause of
his ruin. Gentlemen of their profession were of necessit
obliged to place great trust in their clerks, and large sums
of money came into their hands, in fact the highest responsi-
bility was reposed in them, and seldom or ever, he was
happy to say, was it misplaced, and, as a elan he had the
highest opinion of their integrity and attention to the inte-
rests of their employers. The amount, as Mr. Parry had
stated, would be much less than at first expected, not, he
believed, above 80/. or 1001. instead of 1701.
Mr. Parry said the prisoner had told him that he ex-
pected his tees on the Oxford circuit that he was about
going on with hiemaster would have enabled him to relieve
himself, but he (Mr. Parry) thought ho was too much
enthralled ever to have reheved himself.
The Recorder said he should postpone patting sentence.

WTLLIN AGAINST WILLIE AND OTIINNE.
The learned judge gave his decision in this cue to-day.
The court said this suit was originally one of administra-
tion to pass to the effects of Mr. John Wyllie, deceased, in-
stituted by Mr. William Wyllie tho brother, against a
person alleging herself to be the widow of the deceased.
The suit then proceeded to the denial of the alleged
wife's interest, and the illegitimacy of the son
of the reputed marriage, and that the brother was
entitled as one of the next of kin, in distribu-
tion, to the estate of the deceased. It was after-
wards found that a will had been executed by Mr.
Wyllie prior to the birth of the son, leaving a certain part
of his property to his wile for life, and a certain portion to
her übsolutely. The court directed this instrument to be
brought into the registry, which had since been done, and
witnesses examined upon it. The deceased was a person of
GO years of age at the time of his death, which took plus
on the 27th April, 1848. He had been a surgeon in the
East India Company's sees ice, and from his return to this
country, in 1820, up to his decease, enjoyed a pension, his
income consisting, besides this pension, of certain Bent
India Sto some interest upon certain bonds, and a smell
freehold in Scotland. amounting in all to eboutfilML
nem. Mr. Wyllie appeared to have lived a very 1114
and to have kept little company, and certain circumstance*
had occurred which rendered it ueceseary for the court les
determine whether he was of sound mmd. memory, and
understanding at the period of his marriage, and at the
time he executed his will. The ground of opposition to the
marriage, which took place on the 30th May, 1816, at All
Souls' Church, was insanity on the part of the deceased,
and in support of that charge en allegation had been given
in lauding various acts showing imbecility of mind, which
were diet to have taken place shun after the deceased's
velars to 'egland,anil in 1835 and 1836,when he took offence
at Imaginary insults, fancied he was jx:rsecuted and dodged
Meat by venous persons and laboured under other delusions
which gradually increased upon him wail his death. It
then pleaded certain letters written by. the deceased to the
directors of the East India Company, in February, 1836,
making grave charges against them, and complaining of
persecuuon. It was quite impuesible fur the court to any
Mr. Wyllie was not labouring under some aberration of
mind at the time these letters were written, or that if he
had made his will, or contracted a marriage at that period,
that it would not have been extremely ditficult to sustain
either the one or the other. From 1 the history of the
deceased was taken up to 1841, leaving an interval of five
years unaccounted for. In the course of that year, how-
, ever, he made several unprovoked assaults upon
strangers who he imagined were making faces at
oe otherwmo provoking him. Undoubtedly such con
duct must be taken as en evidence of the unsoundness o
mind, but here again the fact. were only isolated and did THIRD COURT.—YE3TERDAT.
not establish general and continuous insanity. The history
of the case was then carried to 1841; but, from evidence Heroes rim Coitus Ilearearr.
before the court, it appeared that during the interval Mr. •EIIBIZZLEMZNT.
Wyllie was travelling abroad, and making in his diary ob. Thomas Erskine Solver, 48, clerk, was indicted for em-
Serrations which in no instance showed di lusion or insanity. brisling
the" sums of 3w., 55'. 10.., and 371. the monies et
It was not proved, therefore, that the deceased laboured William Blallford, his master.
under any delusions from the psis 1811 up to 1846, The prisoner pleaded guilty.
elMa+arasal acts bordering cm insanity were stated to Mr. Bodkin on behalf of the prisoner, said that although
have been esemmitted in 1841 by the liseemed what ridding the sums laid in the indictment were not very lieney,
in Bolleeatesse. To substantiate thie. the tedg evideme he could not but inform the court that the prisoner's
offered vas ars ef a maid serraut, who eatisks. depend Additions amounted to upwards of 3,0001., and this
to aces et an eitresedinary timmilwr s It was on. of the melancholy cases where a Nu*, hisig a
however, Owe were ethergemie la dm beam at dmi, bights eselliemist sad important situation, led liallelae
and abbey& may at dr Ma *MOO Vele SUM es weal dilal le ageedide ia the Porrheee of mikwaY Mora with
ham oseireasi as/mead didasimee, yet maker Mr land- the modes et his empieyers. The phase; 'aseptic this
no bogs* hat boa amolesi la eureboration, amseadia, bed beam an irrepronehalieelereelei, sad had
I video le say the hest. ores a
are ells daillasay. e awe yens MU the fatuities et o
fak to the llamas
Wig all the mashie madasei at Mil doe, the ova MO Ohm C= Er. the ima" o which=
wets Misled it digest otaiiii a owe et boas debielea er be bed his use of. The greats,
mead Med. eggeasei this geaderma oftreed to vas Weed la led the seY were wet
11,0110meallibabest, i Mara, 1$ the meat mem alms wt the gismo is a Palter until be
NUMMI. beemiteibeiammobted, sat deposit% hie behav maid as longer beer Os MEOW' I. which he ems
w a wmiwaftwwwwwmaw yammer; bat doesmatemill gloat, end Save hiewelf int* I'INSI47, making the Mime
cola obi Irby lias pole etthe bearaimadeed, seetement of the effairs of the me= to the directors et
anageadmia ohs It ma MOM hired • Mere Ila Wyllie erideli they woe be bad gives bio-
me miss= a yams eseantric ides be self up, the dieestntirelaP' my mellateil his to se-
C:a " WI rims la temaing or wnlY fr might main et large, bat Miloatily peogimeg rho Ammo sow,
hem an shoat sem bit there was agerlag hs the him. The primmer bad given vg Me gal da a? his lib-
ation to satisfy the own Vat be eras et tumid alai insolence to the ewspay, mho MOW air receive 6001.
pies le his amenisge. Abe d ndll g the obemabasse hem the Overesteela The plow% lehltetiests
hungratartmoreisge the dadgmegg gy meg be old whims gm asillat what be
able et • by the deseamd,•the Met Amiss* the he bed a dues etAilel. mated
Meet et yllie es oveska hits brim et ibe amm o. w wrrm oserly the
widfiat.saYifenyeeled gum Me mod mad and while et he, Mug bed his M ad ne nuke up
iMelligest lapel te the labia esevegoo. whish he bet ban " Moms Nallogiet hi
dome et deemed rabiegeody to he mar the maw he had, sad he ogee those eiseum•
shge, them,
might lbw OM be vie Walk steasstOlis court would ass Ilia • ease whose it
sessitim, hot dm lhot le ambiebt blimp wee hosed to pass the fullest seateme ila her agora be
with all doe gawk* almost Ao ibe -bet mettaMases.
period in 1817, whoa- hews_ Ohm glee hie Mem la Pans OlsrkKe 841 dt* sift/far bud set arr Ida as
sod put into spiral" new Th. wm, wma ww wow ptesi with vialli•Witamt Winn the *met. ad bll
Pithe bitch of thaMiliosateinsi s gerseliien fir Mm. statement with mod to the mole la videlt: be lad
ggis ,
he leg the Nike to tem eiraides; and, ago beeem• eadirelhd sus amok bat it wee ant smell
bli&y, eilidOle fermialms lesesed it rle eimml the wavy that bag lessabat, sydvsle boa
rim Iles everMe t viola amt fisy thee Wyllie wee see bens eme heeler, with TI MM lb* bad midis to
met in MO, bat it salt see sr,Mg to that rime. de, and Me gelide metat at hit bees Lit by the gebeale
man's removal to an whim at that eNar rook in his item oh whoa be bathe essepany.
although it gam Mr. WMant Wyllie meat tar a somper Mr. *Aida then alb& several *tames, vita pie is
L Ornate mom in hie muse et greesedlg. Ups the misalite. • tsar umodiamsblo dismorar 'won of en
whole is the mart wee et agiales dot the deesemet was gallemm r Bald Übe ibmilholeserat the
se, proved to be mad in 1810. It therehre the The Gomm gegoag odd he, Midi tak=ilar
mimes lasallebet te Mabli h Ma et the mar- elder the MUSS*.

THE POLICE COURTS.
BOW-STREET.
George Brown, omnibus driver, was charged with furious
and reckless driving, also with concealing his badge.
Captain Pakenham, of the Coldstream Guards, stated
that on the Ist of July he was coming. in a cab up Parlia-
ment-street, Westminster. On arriving at Whitehall he
observed the defendant drive his omnibus before the eab-
horse's head with such rapidity and violence as to turn it
on to the pavement, where it struggled, to the imminent
danger of the passers-by, till the omnibus, by resuming its
path, would allow it to recover. The defendant then
turned round, and made some jeering observation to the
cabman, who, however, got down, and attempted to Bad
defendant's badge, which he was unable to discover.
Defendant said in answer to the charge of concealing his
badge that just before the occurrence it commenced raining,
and he had taken Whim light coat, on which was hung his
number, and thrown it on the roof of the bus'.
Mr. Henry said it was clear that defendant had com-
mitted a gross imprudence, and one which might have led
to dangerous consequences. On the charge of reckless
driving be should fine him U., and for not having his badge
displayed 21., or one month's imprisonment.
MARYLEBONE.
Janes Smith, a cabman, was charged with having refused
to admit a party into his vehicle, he having plied for hire.
The evidence went to show that at 4 in the morning of the
2nd inst., Mr. Boyle, a solicitor, in Southampton-buildings,
Chancery-lane, accompanied by his brother, went to a ball
in Brecknock Crescent, and that on leaving the residence
they were hailed by defendant, who called out, " Cab, sir,
cab." They were about to get in, when defendant, who
stood close to the door, asked them where they were going
to, at the same time making such observations as would
imply that if they were going as far os Hampstead or High-
gate he might take them, but that he would not like to
drive them for a short distance. Mr. Boyle and his brother
then got into another cab, and were driven home. De-
fendant was distinctly given to understand that he had no
right to question parties as to their destination until after
they bad entered the vehicle.
The complainant said lie bad no vindictive feeling in the
matter, and that he should be satisfied with a light amount

of punishment.
Defendant was fined in the mitigated penalty of 10s. and
costs, or a fortnight's imprisonment.
GREENWICH.

James Manell, groom to Capt. Lane, R.N., whose resi-
dence is at %Vrotbani, Kent, but who is now on the Conti-
nent, was charged with cruelly ill treating one of his mas.
ter's horses, and also violently assaulting the police in the
execution of their duty.
Police constable John Whcblc, 300 It, deposed that on
the previous evening, at a quarter before six o'clock, whilst
he was on duty in the Lee-road, he saw a great crowd of
persons assembled in front of the Tiger's Read inn. On
going towards them he saw the prisoner mounted on horse-
back and most unmercifully flogging the animal on the
Hanks with a stout whip. On remonstrating with him, but
to no purpose, he (witness) took hold of the bridle and or-
dered him to dismount. This he refused to do in the most
infuriate manner, saying " You b—, I'll learn you to
touch my horse." lie then commenced beating the animal
over the head with the butt end of his whip, and also him
(witness) over the arms, which compelled him to let go the
reins. The prisoner then dismounted, and he (witness)
assisted by a brother officer took him into custody, and
conveyed him to the station, and the unfortunate beast to
the green yard. The horse was at this time bleeding much
from a wound inflicted under one of his eyes, and the marks
of laceration under the flanks were plainly visible. The
prisoner had been drinking, but knew perfectly well what
he was about.
A gentleman named Charles Walden, of Cohurg-road,
Old Kent-road, having corroborated this witness's evidence,
The prisoner, in defence, called Charles Needham, the
coachman of Captain Lane, whose evidence, however, was
only to the effect, that he had known the prisoner but a
short time.

Mr. 1 rata (the magistrate) said a more atrocious ease
had never been brought before him, and he was very glad
that by it recent act he was empowered for such miscon-
duct and other offences to inflict imprisonment without
directing the payment of a pecuniary penalty, and in the
present case he felt himself fully louse
in committing
the prisoner for two mouths in the Rouse of Correction.

MARKETS.

TRODUCii MARKET.

- .
LIVSRPOOL, JtLY 9.

The sales to-day are :
Buosit.-2S blada. Demerara, 3So. Gd. to 455., for vacuum pan ; 100
bags grainy Bengal, Vs.
COI - 1,600 bags ht. Doasiono, at 3SL to 3.5 a. 6d., being 6d.
higher.
itca.-20 pans. Demerara, previous rates.
BALITICTIII..-2. bags, at 2.6 t. ltd., 0p r sent. ref.
Tuadrestc.-126 bags Madam, at Ile. 6.d.

COTTON.—Livaarom.,J trLY 9.—The market has again
been heavy; prime, however, are washout alteration, except Brastl,
which are id. to id. per Its lover than on Frittiy last. The antes see
estimated at 6,000 bales, 1,506 of which were tai.en for export, and
indude 5,000 American; 350 Pernain and 'Maranhao, 3d. to 65t1. ;
250 Egyptian, 51d. to Ild.; 300 5ur4,33. to 4d.; 70 dm Island, 10d.
lo 17d.

LINEN.—BARNBLZY, July 9.—A decided improvement
has taken place during thh week in several of the limy Anil ware-
bows, and we inalermand that there ia evs-y preepeet of there wing
• hri•k wawa for three frkeice. We cannot quote ray alteration la
the home trade.

COALS.-LONDON, JULY 9.-CLOSE Or THE M•a-

cia.-Buddle's West Ilartky. 13e.; Carr'. Manley, 13..;
lk. 6d.; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 13a.; North Percy
Smiley, 12s. Gd.; New 1 antleld, Its. Gd. ; ltedbough Zan. 1 Is.;
booth Pearetli, Ils.; 1100r,12e.Gd.; West 11.r.ity, 13s. 611.;
West Wylam, 12s. 911.; Wyloes 13e.; Walls End Aesen Uwe,
Its. 61.; Walls EH Elm Park, 12s. 3d.; Walls End trusforth, 1t5.1141. ;
Walis End Walker, 11s. 3d.; Eden MAN It,. 3d.; Wall. End Bel-
mont, 13e.; Walls End Br aldyll, 13e. 9d.; Wel s End Helton, les. ;
Walla End Ilsawell, 14e. 3d.; Wall. End Lambton, 1.9 i. 9d. ; Walls
End North kiettlA Lyons, 13e. 3J.; 13 alla End Penslisr, Its. 3d.;
Walls End Rowel's lletton, I.le. Gd.; Walla End lt.ebtnund, 135.;
Wale End imarborousi, Its 9d.; Walls End Otes art's, 14a. 3d.;
Will. End Smolt 11a11, Ile. 3d.; Walls End Kelloe, 13s. 6d. ; Walks
End South Kelm, Lis. 3d.; Walls End Thornley, 134.; Walls Ead
Whitworth, 12a.; Walls End Adelaide fees, 13,. M.; Walls End
Seymour Tees, 12s. 9d.; Walls Y., d west Corolartb, Its. W. ; Hanley,
131.; 6y.lney's Hartley, 13s. 6d.-01ups at market, 160; sold, OE.

HOPS.—WortonTsa, July B.—Our plantation 111 going
I very well, but the reports Crum Kent and human: cdatinua very
'favourable. fluty 100,out1. Market firm.

CORN.—BARNSLEY, July 9.—We had a slender attend-
anee at this day's:market, in COI. tivenue of m.m, of U. lump,. 131411
hose in their bay fields, and little balms: was tea:acted. The bade
in Wheat waa dull, and what was sad was at s small :ablation nem
the rates of last west.

BOSTON, July 9.—We have had a small show of Wheat,
and the fates of but ma/ref-day have been eupported. Very little
data; is rpring corn.

- -
CHICHESTER, July 9.—We had a very small supply of
grain at thie day's inarset, and the fanners bet g unwilling to anode
to the millets' terms, very little Wetness was transacted. The :en
wale of Wheat disposed of 'etre sold at la. tier qr. lees money than
leelntarket day. Other ar.icles nointain their Meter vAtte, with the
exception of Outs, which are Is. per qr. cheaper. Wheat, 34. to 435.
Barley, 245. to 24. Oats, 211 a. to 245. Beane, atts. to 325. Peas,
104. to Us. Flour, Ws. tons. per sack.

Havwattu's HIATH, July 9.—The attendance at mar-
ket was toolanto email, that no alteration to priera odi be quoted.
%%b ay white, M. 12a. to 111. 10it.•' red,‘9l. L 514. to 101. Barley, 24a.
Okada Oak, 20a. dd. to 21a. Beana, 29a. to .10a. Peon, 2k. to Ina

HEIMPORD, July 9.—Great inactivity ruled the trans-
aettcoe of eras,. Very few steeples were tatted, sal the trade wee
mot dlaposed to take supplies wiatout • alight reducdon from the pre.
emus rise. Tba cheering appearance of toe WOO, w.th toe intelli-
gence of the potatoes showing a freedom train cluteise, am op b the
markt% so oa to place (dolma by bad weather) a po•iuve rue hc.ure
barre.t, quite oat of thought.

NEWAIiIL, July 9.—Our Corn Exchange this day was
thinly suppltad with Wheat gym! Barley. tale wan plentifuL item,
alio. Ins deviation la prices Man lest lima arm Urns In per qr.
lower.

RUMFORD, July 9.—Our market to-day was very dull,
with eery hats Wheat at market, and but few simpled wild, which
were Is per dr cheaper than last week. All other wain as last weed.
Wheat, 40e. to 451. Barley, 246. to 27e. Oafs, 215. to 265. Beans,
2:s. to 3211. Beee, 275. to Sew

liteeutoN-014-TIES, July 9.—We have again to export
large arrival.. at t% heat from abroad. At this day's market we had a
fair show of Wheat from the Waters, for which the demand proved
slow. and teat week'. prim were barely euppoeted. o..ta met a dual
isle, at • decline of id. per qr. Beane meta slow tale. Floor Is re-
duced to Us. yer sack. !moons during the pan week: Wheat,
cocatwhe, 781 qrs. •; foreign, 3,b71. barley, foreign, 4A). Oats, 10-
t dam, &W. l'ems,

DUBLIN, JULY B—We have a continuation of fine
seather, and our corn market w extremely dolt foir every decip-
tim gPraanu Una day, at a mai reduction on huh grain, and •
decline of tulip lc pa qr. oa Indian cane. White wheat, 24.9 d. to
2k. Gd. ; rod ditto, Ma 6d. to tilt ed.; man. Ile. to 11.. 9 per
bd.; oatmeal. ISM tJ. to lie. 6d.; baker,' Pour, PM. to 14a. per all.;
lads= men, 27,. to Ste. per 499th,.

CATTLE,

y 9.—Our market to-day

au sell 'applied via all Loos of lull, roamed talk
wok% prices. BA b. to 3a. dd. blotto's, 3. 4d. to td. 14. Lamb,
4. lobe. Bd. Vaal, &LID 36. ed. Pork, 3. to is. bd.
Botriuku., Jvy 9.—Trade woo more cheerful today.
Beef nob from 11.14. m is. 6d. Motu., Ys. lOd. wY. Lamb,
4. Ida. k id. Taal. Sa mr fa. Pork, Rw Gd. to 3.. 6d. per stone of
Wm, alking dread.

CANTERBURY COLONIB2*--A meeting of the mem-
bers of the Canterbury Association was held yesterday, at
their rooms, Adelphi—Captain Daahwood in the chair. A
despatch from Mr. Godley, the chief agent of the associa-
tion in the colony, was read, which stated that the selec-
tions of land had been made by those colonists who pos.
mod a priority of choice, and which had been done in a
111111211 f to pre much satisfaction to the colony. t% ith two
ae thees exceptions the selections had been made within
tsar PUSS of the town of Lyttelton. Considerable reserves
bet bust wade kir churches, schools, and for a cemetery,
••• • room atese chain had been made to the association

the 00.7m7 lsarbours, and 7.;;;;; ;Teen. A letter
from William Parish, a labouring man in the colony, was
then read, which stated that be worked for eight hours a
day for 6d an hour, and his wife at 3d. an hour and her
victuals. Land could only be bought from those who had
previously purchased it in England, but Is. an mire was
required for renting good land ; meat was 6d. a pound, beer
was ls. ed. a quart, tea and coffee were cheap; and tho
'lady's cavil cad quiet
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