The Express.
London, England, 1851-07-11 00:00:00

UNITED STATES.

The most important intelligence brought by the
Humboldt (whose arrival at Cowes with dates from
New York to June 28, was announced in yes-
terday's Express) is that of the nomination
by the Pennsylvania whig convention of Gene-
nil Scott for the presidency. Resolutions were
passed, at the same time, in favour of a protective
tariff, approving, in general terms, of the compromise
laws, declaring strongly in favour of the Union, and
evincing full confidence in the measures, policy, and
principles of Mr. Fillmore's administration. A reso-
lution specially directed to the support of the fugitive
slave law, as it now exists on the statute book, was
rejected by a large vote, thus unequivocally leaving
that question open for agitation, either by way of
repeal or amendment, in some subsequent congress.
This is the first regular whig nomination made by
any state convention for the contest of 1832, and it
comes from one of the most powerful, influential,
and respectable of the old thirteen, Pennsylvania,
always considered the keystone to the arch of the
Union.

---
Whig organs consider this announcement as likely
to be aigreat blow to Mr. Webster, as they say New
York, Ohio, and other states will follow Pennsyl-
vania's lead. Meanwhile Mr. Webster has gone
down into Virginia, where he is speaking, as in New
York, in favour of the Union and the constitution.
The Erie Canal Enlargement Bill has passed the
legislature of New York.
It is stated that no less than four hundred thou-
sand dead letters have been received in Washington
from California. This accounts for the six or eight
hundred thousand disappointments which have been
experienced within the last year or two, by people
in the Atlantic States, who wrote thew letters, and
the people of the Empire State of the Pacific, to
whom they were addressed.
News has been received front Hayti contradicting
the report of a recent conflict.
Apropos of rumours respecting tho Sandwich
Islands and the negotiations going on at Washing-
ton on that subject, the New York Tribune puts
forth the following statement :
We are informed that an agent of the government of
the Sandwich Islands is now at Washington, with full
power to negotiate important changes in the relations
between the islands and the United States. He is the
bearer of two propositions—one for the establishment of an
American protectorate over tho islands, their government
and internal organisation remaining the same as now; the
other for the abdication of the king, the complete resigna-
tion of the authority into the hands of the people under
suitable republican forms, and the definite annexation of
the islands to this republic. These propositions are sub•
mitted to our government for its choice and acceptance,
with an earnest request from the king and all his ministers,
that one or the other of them may be promptly embraced
and acted upon. This step, we have reason to believe, has
not been taken without deliberation and perfect conviction
that it is both necessary and timely.

The subjoined telegraphic despatch from Toronto,
dated the 27th ult., hadhoeu received at New York;

It is understood, though not officially announced, that
the government are prepared to extend liberal aid to the
whole line of railroad from Halifax, Neva Scotia, to Detroit,
Michigan, via Quebec. An agent of Baring Brothers is
here, and it is understood that the whole loan can be ob-
tained under the imperial guarantee, at 31 per cent.
In the House of Assembly, last night, the ministry stated,
in answer to an inquiry, that no overtures have been made
to the opposition to form a coalition government. Mr.
Mackenxie moved for a committee to draught a bill to
abolish the Court of Chancery. The government resisted,
and narrowly escaped a defeat, the vote for the motion
being 30 against 34. Many of the ablest lawyers advocated
the olition of the court.
By way of New York we have dates from Valpa-
raiso to the Bth of May, about a fortnight later
than the last dirge. advice..

Tranquillity ose eennistaly restored to the province of
Enstiont. The aguesireended in the recent disturbance
wanmetally rellevoinig, and bat few of the national
W boa Mat. The esatinsee of the council of war,
eosdaoiaE te AMA t 7 Alma of Valdivia for aiding in
the rebellion, was scallreeed by the court-martial. Peti-
tion to the 111101,Innit to a ononatation of the sentence
had uEby die sad several ladies of
the most hes. The • population of
Atacama were highly iseeral at the news of
the outbreak
in Santiago. Great alarm bad been excited in Valparaiso
and Coplere b the appearance of the cholera.
Oar salraspoadent writes as follows :
NEW YORK, Jona 28.
A public meeting has just been held in this city, at which
a number of bluestockings were present (of the social
order), and at which it was resolved to introduce the new
costume for females wile qui coeds. The chief spirit in this
movement is a very handsome woman, a Mrs. Oakes Smith.
No one knows who her husband is. This lady lectures
with some elegance, and maintains that all the respect now
paid to the female sea is owing to the gallantry of the poets '
done. Whether she alludes to Anacreon. Ovid, Horace,
Piron, Rochester, and Little Moore, I cannot pretend to
my. I had always supposed that Christianity was the foun-
dation upon which the female character rested for security.
We understand it is resolved that a procession shall take
place in this city, at an early day, in which the advocates of
the new costume are to appear.
The case of Willis and Webb has been so far reached as
that an order has been issued by the judge that Colonel
Webb deliver up -sh•-deftere of Mo. Coddington to a
receiver, or to the lady herself, at his option.
The case of Mr. Forrest has not been tried. Testimony
is being taken on both sides.
Mr. James, the ;novelist, has bought • small estate in
Berkshire, Massachusetts, and is about erecting a mansion
upon an eminence within his domain.
The warm weather has begun, and our people of fashion
are fast leaving town for the watering places.
Our political news is somewhat interesting. The Whig
convention of Vermont, a state which has hitherto been con-
sidered the most rabid of all the anti-slavery states, has
solemnly agreed to support the Fugitive Slave Bill, and
every other law of that character, wail declared anooseti•

EVENING, JULY 11, Issl.

tational by the Supreme Court of the United States. The
whig state convention of Pennsylvania has nominated
General Scott to the presidency, without any particular
demonstration of its feeling on thu question. Mr. Webster,
now in Virginia, has been invited by the whig convention
of that state, to pay
that body.
it a visit. This may possibly lead to
Ths his oaosiastiss by
dsmoosis slots tosoostiss, is Massachusetts, his
ressiesi M soppott tho tospeoosioss and the fugitive slave
law.

—I
nodes au eisensashioes of interest in relation to ship
Willing. Is 1144 there were but seven ships belonging
to Is pal of more than 1.000 tons burthen. Now, all the
new vssols, olosasen and sailing packets, are built law.
lAN hos is sled She
W boo of lON Ism avenge. It is said a vessel is to be
S
Timm Wad amoraint of exports of specie for this year, so
far, le 17 millions. The amount received during that
period is 27,576,632 dole. ; the balance being pet in oar
favour.

[For markets see lost pogo.]

M. DE TOCQUEVILLE'S REPORT ON THE
REVISION OF THE FRENCH CONSTITUTION.

The following is a translation of the report :
A great number of citizens have espressed a wish to have
the constitution revised; 232 of one colleagues have collet-
, tively petitioned to that effect. Assuredly • question of
greater importance could not be regularly brought forward,
and Ism not sure if, even in this country, which for the
lest siaty years has witnessed No many singular events and
undergone such strange turns of fortune, swore catraordi-
decision has ever been asked for front a deliberative
. .

Anew constitution is usually the necessary consequences
of a revolution. It sums up, defines, and regularises the
ideas and the facts, which the revolution, its immediate
predecessor, brought to light or imposed. But, in • perfectly
legal manner, without at the first glance there appearing
any absolute necessity for the act, to deliberately turn up the
foundations of the law for the purpose of endeavouring to
construct them differently, or to change their position, to
Impart this shock to the existing legislation, in the midst of
• people agitated by contrary passions and interests,
amongst whom, less than four years before, all the poli-
tical institutions had been transformed, and for the first time,
perhaps, in this world, all the others discussed and 'seriously
called in question—that, gentlemen, certainly, is alike rare
and daring. Let us examine if it be necemary.
And, first of all, it is true that the preseut constitution is
defective ; and, Heti, are its vices of such • nature as to
call loudly for amelioration ?
No one in the committee has attempted to deny that the
constitution contains defects which it weal* be useful to
correct. The minority confined itself to maintaining that
these defects—a necessary evil inherent in every work of
man—were not the principal cause of the agitation and Un-
easiness so much complained of, and that they had not led
to the painful situation in which the country is now placed.
It is not to the constitution, say they, that all this must be
attributed. but to the political men who for the last two
years have been putting it into practice ; and so much noise
is made about correcting the laws only because those persons
have an inclination to conceal their own faults. If the
monarchical parties had not unceasingly aimed at overturn-
ing the Republic, in place of contenting themselves with
the task of governing it—if the executive power had not
constantly endeavoured by every effort to quit its own
sphere—the constitution, in spite of its importance, would
have been able to ensure security to men's interests and
tranquillity to men's minds.
The majority, gentlemen, has not been of that opinion.
It has thought that, independently of all the private causes
which may be alleged, a great part of the evil must be at-
tributed to the vices of the constitution itself. The desire
to take possession of power and to preserve it, political pre-
judices, the reminiscences, the rancour, and the passions of
parties are, they declared, the ordinary concomitants of his-
tory. Good constitutions are those which repress easily or
keep within bounds the vices inherent in human nature ;
ones are those which favour and excite them. The consti-
tution of 1848 is marked by this latter characteristic, it
renders the government unstable and stormy ; it requires
from those who govern a moderation, a disinterestedness,
and • sort of utter abnegation of themselves, which it is
dangerous to ask for from men, and which it is perhaps
puerile to look for.
Many criticisms have been brought forward against that
constitution ; but we shall confine ourselves to briefly
placing in relief the two principal ones, for, if they were
well founded, they would suffice to cause the revision to
be desired. The first relates to the manner in which the
sovereignty of the people is exercised in one of its principal
acts—the election of the National Assembly ; to cause
to be elected by the same seraglio de lute ten represen-
tatives at the same time by 100,000 electors, is to de-
cide, it has been urged, that the minority shall tri-
umph, or that the majority shall act by blind chance. A
false result or a blind vote—such are the ordinary conse-
quences of such a system. It is impossible, in fact, that
the entire population of a department can have any sure
means of appreciating properly the merit of all the persons
who present themselves as candidates for its suffrages.
Scarcely have the greater part of the electors over heard
even the names mentioned of one or two of thine persons.
What then is the result ? That in districts where agitation
prevails, or in times of public excitement, the violent par-
ties impose on the people. without consulting it, their
choice ; that in districts which are tranquil and at calm
momenta, the list of the representatives is drawn up before-
hand by some agitators, with • view to particular interests,
and to satiety personal hatred or friendship ; and this list is
afterwards followed by the electors, as the only clue which
can lead them out of the midst of the darkness which en-
compass them; the election, which has the appearance of
emanating from the totality of the citizens, u, in reality,
the work of a very insignificant coterie.
The second objection made to the constitution is still
more important, since it relates to the origin, nature, and
relations existing between the two great powers which make
the laws and apply them. A chamber charged alone to
make the laws, a man charged alone to preside over the exe-
cution of all the laws, and over the direction of all affairs ;
both of them elected alike by the universality of the
citizens ; the Assembly, all-powerful within the circle of
the constitution ; the President, obliged to obey it within
the same limit ; but in virtue of his election
of a moral force which permits him to think of resist-
ance, and renders submission difficult ; enjoying ooklet all
the prerogatives which fall to the lot of the hind GC ths
executive power in • country where the public adminitem
tion, disseminated everywhere, and mixed up with every-
thing, was instituted by and for the monarchy ; them two
great powers, equal in their origin, unequal by right, con-
demned by the law to an uneasy position with respect to
each other, invited by it in • certain measure to suspicions,
jealousies, and conflict; obliged, however, to live closely
counected together in an eternal fete-d-fete, without meet.
ing with any intermediate object or arbitrator to conciliate
or restrain them—such conditions am BM Mom of a milder
and strong government. As long es magma remain in OM
state, it may be said that the republic bet met herd MI
proper position, that its governments presidium, and Yet
the sincere basoftde trial which ought to be ed is sot
complete.
The constitution is, then, defective. However, gentle-
men, if we had considered only tho vices of the constitu-
tion in itself, we should have hesitated to propose to you to
cause the country to undergo immediately the crier of a
revision, a crisis always formidable, but particularly so at
present. We would have waited for calmer times and more
favourable circumstances, trusting in the good sense of the
public, which has sufficed for the last three years, and might
suffice still, to correct in practice the defects of the laws, if
the general situation of business, the state of men's minds,
the peculiar dangers of the moment—in fine, the dissoluble
of the circumstances in the midst of which we are placed,
permitted as to postpone the vote.
These different reasons, gentlemen, are delicate, difficult,
and, perhaps, in certain specs dangerous, to explain be-
fore the Assembly and the country. We, however, will
state them without obscurity or circumlocution. You will
be pleased to remember, whilst listening to us, the
country will not either forget that it does not
depend on us that the question of the revision
his been raised. When such formidable questions are
once brought forward, there is more danger in con-
cealing their gravity or in dissembling the real motives for
solving them, than in speaking out clearly and resolutely.
At the approach of the crisis which menaces the nation,
everything becomes secondary to the necessity of enlighten-
ing the whole body of the citizens and of convincing our-
selves.
The revision has been attacked on several different sides.
Themembers of the committee, who, although belonging to
the majority of this assembly, are opposed to the proposed
measure, have not been the least bitter opponents of it, and
have only differed from the others in their point of view.
You propose to appeal afresh for the revision to universal
suffrage, have remarked same, but you have destroyed it;
can • pert of the nation revise a constitution, which was the
work of the whole nation ? Can the members who voted
against the law of May 81, because in their opinion that
law did not merely weed out, but in reality mutilated the
electoral body, can they vote honourably for the revision as
long as the law of May 31 is not modified ? It is a mistake
to imagine that the constitutional majority of the three-
fourths can ever be obtained en the /trembly. Thus in
voting for the revision, it will not he expected that such •
course shall be proceeded to—au that will be effected is to
weaken the moral power of the constitution and to reader
its violation more easy.
The constitution, said others, is certainly not without
defects, but the moment is badly chosen for correcting them.
In the present division of parties, and amidst the confusion
of men's, minds resulting therefrom, what common ideas
can be represented by a constituent ) The country will not
see that the evil is stall more in itself than in the laws ; let
it first of all ascertain what it wants, and then an attempt
may be made to lead to something else than what now
exists ; but u long as it is divided as we now behold it, to
' collect together • constitution is to agitate it without profit,
to disturb the patient without curing him—is to increase the
chaos and not create light. In the sterile excitement thee
called for the conservative majority, which has saved
us, runs a great danger of being broken up; it may
present itself united before the electors, as long as the
question only relates to the mode of conducting affairs
under the existing government; but the moment the
form of that government is called in question, that
same majority must be divided before the colleges and so
open • passage to its common adversaries. Also, many of
those who call out so loudly for revision have other aims
in reality, it is not the revision which is desired ; many of
those who ask for it with most apparent earnestness would
be greatly grieved to obtain it, and they would have taken
right good care not to meet the question had they not felt
assured that it would not be solved. What is desired in
reality is to agitate the nation, is to compromise and group

pia adeanee the electors in the interest of an

candalateshm, for the success of which the administration
has been labouring with an ardour and an audaci.y far ex-
ceeding what has been ever seen in any other case. What
also is desired is, to prepare for each person, or for his friends,
a ;good chance at the coming election, by entering at once
on the Fleetness and passions of the people, and in flat-
terin it with the chimerical hope that a constituent will
remedy the misery which it endures.
The majority of the committee, gentlemen, has not
given way to this reasoning. It does not deny that the
revision may be dangerous; but it considers it exceedingly
&emery.
It is wrong, no doubt, to yield too easily to the current
of public opinion, but it is not always prudent or patriotic
to resist it. The rules of conduct of statesmen in such a
matter vary according to the spirit of the times and the
form of the institutions. In free countries, and above all,
in deasoeratical ones, where good or evil can only be accom-
plished by the aid of the masses, above all their affection
and confidence must be preserved. When they are en-
wry, troubled, and suffering, and ask for a remedy, to re-
fuse it to them because it is believed to be less efficacious
than they suppose it to be, is to drive them to despair ; is
to force &cm to adopt, under other conductors, a different
conduct and other political maxims. Betides, what they
affirm here by a vague instinct, it is our duty to desire by
a profound examination of the situation.

(To to 000tiourd.)

gig Court.

The Duchess of Kent visited the Queen yesterday
at Buckingham Palace.
Prince Albert, attended by Lieut.-Colonel Francis Hugh
Seymour, was present at a field day of the troops in Hyde-
park yesterday forenoon.
Prince Albert, attended by Licut.-Colotiel the Hon. C. B.
Phipps, presided ►t the Council for the Management of the
Duchy of Cornwall, at the Duchy Office, Somerset House,
yesterday.
Prince Alfred, the Princes, Royal, and the Princess
Alice, took an airing in an open carriage and four yes-
terday.
The Queen went in state last evening to honour the Royal
Italian Opera House with her presence.
The royal procession quitted Buckingham Palace at seven
minutes to eight o'clock, in the following order:—
The First Carriage, conveying three Gentlemen 'Ushers,
Sir Frederic Smith, Mr. Arthur Blackwood, and Colonel
Diggle;; and the Rion of the Yeomen Guard in Waiting,
Captain Phibbs.
The Second Carriage, conveying the Silver Stick in
Waiting, Colonel M.Douall ; the Field Officer in Waiting,
Colonel Hay (Coldstream Guards) ; and the Pages of Ho-
nour in Waiting, Mr. George Grunt Gordon and the lion.
W. F. Forbes. _ _ .

Triliib • &tri o age, conveying the Equerry in Waiting,
Lord A. Charles Fitzroy ; the Equerry in Waiting to the
Prince, Lieut.-Col. Francis Hugh Seymour; the Groom in
Waiting, Sir Edward Bowater; and the Groom in Waiting
to the Prince, Colonel Wylde.
The Fourth Carriage, conveying the Bedchamber Woman
in Waiting, Viscountess Forbes; the Clerk Marshal, Lurd
Alfred Paget; and the Treasurer of the Household, Lord
Marcus Hill.
' The Fifth Carriage, conveying two Maids of Honour, the
Hon. Eleanor Stanley, and the lion. Caroline Cavendish
the Lord in Waiting to the Prince Viscount Clifden ; and
the yiee-Chamberlain, Lord Edward Howard.

The Sixth Carriage, conveying the Maids of Honour in
Waiting, the Hon. Amelia Murray, and the Hun. Lucy
Kerr; the Lord in Waiting, Lord Elphinstone ; and the
Captain of tho Yeomen Guard, the Marquis of Donegal.
The Seventh Carriage, conveying a Lady of the Bed-
chamber, the Marchioness of Douro; the Gold Stick in
Waitieg, Viscount Combcrinete ; and the Groom of the
Stole to the Prince, the Marquis of Abercorn.
The Eighth Carriage, conveying a Lady of the Bed-
chamber the Countess of Coe:lenient ; and the Lord
Steward, Marquis of Westminster.
The Ninth Carriage, conveying her Majesty the Queen,
his Royal Highness the Prince Albert, the Lady of the lied-
chamber in Waiting, the Countess of Gainsborough ; and
the Muter of the Horse, the Duke of Norfolk...

A detachment of thC Life Guards escorted her Majesty
from the Palace to the Theatre.

The Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Antrusta Bruce,
Sir George Couper, and Lord James Murray, honoured the
Royal Italian Opera House with her presence lut

A deputation of seamen, consisting of Means. Smith,
Chalk, Oliver, Fraser, and Holman, headed by Mr. Clay,
M.P., and Mr. Hudson, M.P., waited upon the Right lion.
Henry Labouchere, on Wednesday, at the Board of Trade.
Mr. Falconer had an interview xith Earl they yesterday
at the Colonial-other. Mr. James Haywood had also au
in-
terview with the noble earl.

Mr. George Hamilton, M.P., and Mr. Maculae], had an
interview with the Commissioners of Railways yesterday at
their office in the Board of Trade.

THE CIVIC ENTERTAINMENT.—The Lord Mayor
received a communication from Lord John itussell cwt
evening, conveying her Majesty's approval of all the ar-
rangements at the entertainment at Guildhall on Wednes-
day last, and intimating that her Majesty had been pleased
to confer upon his lordship the dignity of a baronet of the
United Kingdom.

THE EARL OF SEFTON 18 ♦PPOINTED LORD
LIEUTENANT of the county of Lancaster vice the late Earl
of Derby. The vacant barter will be conferred on Earl

ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—At a meeting of
the council of this institution yesterday afternoon, on which
occasion Messrs. Coulson and Dalrymple took their seats as
members, Mr. John Flint South, of St. Thomas's Hospital,
seas elected president of the college ; and Mr. Caesar
Hawkins, of St. George's Hospital, and Mr. James Luke,
of the London Hospital, were elected vice-presidents for
the ensuing year.
DIRECT CUICIIP-STER AND PORTSMOUTII RAILWAY.
—Yesterday, in the further settlement of the list of contri-
butories before Master ltichards Mr. Townend, of Man-
chester, was held liable for 60 ;hares; and the other CAMS
taken were adjourned.
TUE CAXTON MEmonlm--Yesterdny a meeting
was held at the Society of Arts, Adelphi, with the view of
Promoting the erection of a monument to commemorate the
introduction of printing into England, and in honour of
William Caxton, the earliest English printer. The chair
was occupied by Mr. Clowes. The Rev. 11. 11. Milman
(the Dean of St. Paul's) stated that it was now four years
since this design had been conceived by the admirers of the
art of printing in the metropolis. The receipts, up to the
present time, amounted to about 2461., and the expenses to
681., leaving a balance in hand of 1771. At the last meet-
ing, held in July, 1819, the treasurer was authorised to
incur expenses in collecting fresh subscriptions, but
many circumstances had since transpired to prevent this
and other steps from being taken. A substantive proposi-
tion had, however, been received from the Coalbrookdale
Iron Company with reference to the erection of the monu-
ment, the nature of which would be stated by the secretary,
Mr. Cole.—Mr. Cole said the proposition was this. The
Coalbrookdale Company proposed to erect a figure seven
feet high, on a pedestal, to make it suitable for a fountain,
to supply the iron work, and to finish and deliver it in Lon-
dcia for 5004 This company, as was well known, were exten-
sive contributors to the Great Exhibition; and, finding that
they had undertaken large works of statuary on specula-
tion, he (Mr. Cole) had spoken to the manager, and asked
him whether the company would be disposed to erect a
statue to Caxton. The answer was, they would undertake
the risk, on condition that they should be at liberty to
erect similar statues in such other towns of the kingdom as
might be willing to pay the cost. There were two questions
for the meeting to consider—first, were they likely to col-
lect 6001. ; and secondly, were they justified in giving an
order to the Coalbrookdale Company, on the data they had
now before them. His own opinion was, that if a creditable
model could be shown, the whole of the 6001. would be
forthcoming, for already they had 1701. in hands, and there
were outstanding balances duo to the amount of 1601.
more. A long conversation ensued--eomo being of opinion
that the money ought to be returned to the subscribers, and
others that it ought to be handed over to some Printers'
Pension Society. Eventually, the secretary was requested to
inquire of the Society of Arta, whether they would under-
take to carry out the design in accordance with the propo-
sal made by the Coalbrookdale Company, and, in the event
of their assenting, the treasurer was authorised to pay
over the 1701. to tie Society of Arta. In the event of their
refusing, then the secretary is to write to the subscribers
and ascertain their wishes as to the final disposal of the
money. The meeting, which was very thinly attended,
separated, after having passed the customary compliment
to the chairman.

TILE CATHEDRAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL.—We are
authorised to state that Mr. Whiston has received an official
intimation from the Bishop of Rochester, that it is his lord-
ship's intention to avail himself of the assistance of Mr.
Baron Parke, in hearing the appeal which Mr. Whiston
has made against his dismissal from the Mastership of the
Cathedral Grammar School by the dean and chapter. His
lordship has further informed Mr. Whitton that it is im-
possible to fix the time when the appeal will be heard, as it
will be necessary to wait for an answer to it from the dean
and chanter, and also to consult the learned judge's conve-
nience as to the time when it may suit him to be present.
Dr. Lushington, the chancellor of the diocese, is expected to
sit with Mr. Baron Parke, as an additional assessor to the
bishop, though we are not aware that any official communi-
cation has been made to this effect. In the meantime Mr.
Whiston remains in possession of the school premises, and of
his usual place in the cathedral.—Rotheater Gazette.
STRIKE AMONG THE COLLIERS OP NORTII STU,-
PORIDeff MR.—There has been a turnout of the men em-
ployed in the coal-pita of Earl Granville, to the number of
MO. The coal and iron trades have been seriously de-
pressed for some time past, and a reduction of wages has
been in consequence expected. Mr. Lancaster, the agent
to the noble earl, proposed, it is said, to reduce the wages
about sixpence per man per day, and to introduce some
fresh regulations in the colliery, which the miners conceived
to be oppressive, and hence the present contest. Two pits
only have stopped work at present, but it is feared that the
strike will become general, as the other masters of the dis-
trict are supposed to be meditating a similar course. The
potters, who are very busy, look with some anxiety on the
aspect of affairs, as their interests are bound up in the
speedy settlement of the contest. They are large coal con-
sumers, and if the supply of this necessary article is stopped,
their ovens cannot be kept at work, and the whole manu-
facture is interfered with. No acts of violence have been
committed, but the miners are parading the adjacent pot-
tery towns, and vent their indignation in no measured
terms. A detachment of light dragoons entered Hanley
and Shelton on Saturday evening.

Labe InttUtgence.

HOUSE OF LORDS-YESTERDAY.
Pllll2lll. : T.. Lois CEAMILLOII. LOID Bwvo,AN, mon 0T6112

_Paw;_ aim moo wow. or role Goorov Law Jima's.

CLISKINTACOUSYVS, &c., BARON DE BOOR T. THIS
QUIRN:CONFISCATIONS OF THE PROPERTY OF BRITISH
BUSIIICTS BY THII PRINCE RZEOLUTIONARY °OMAN-

HINT, 1792.—CONYINTIONd NNTWEEN FRANCI AND
ENGLAND, 1815 AND 1818.—INDIKNITY

This is i writ of error upon a judgment of the Court e
Exchequer Chamber, pronounced in February, ltd
affirming 'judgment of the Court of Queen's Bench.
litigation began with a petition of right presented to tke
Queen in 1839 by Clernentioseph, fie., lute Baron de Bade,
who died in 1846, and is now represented by his son and ad-
ministrator, the above named plaintiff. That petition
stated, among other things, that the late Baron
(the petitioner) was the eon of Charles Frederick Lewis
Augustus De Bode, a baron of the holy Roman empire,
and colonel of a regiment of German infantry in the service
,of the king of France, by his wife, Mary Kynnersleya
daughter of Thomas Kynnersley, Esq., of Lorley Park.
Staffordshire, where the said petitioner was born in April
1777. That since 1648 the lordship of Soultz (fur the con-
fiscation of which the petitioner's claim for indemnity arose),
forming part of the barony of Fleckenstein, in Lower
Alsace, now the department of Lower Rhine, in France,
was an ancient fief descendable in the direct male line, and
was held under the empire by the archbishops electors of
Cologne, as protectors thereof, who had a right to ap-
point out of the nobility of the empire a new feudatory on
failure of the issue male of the preceding line, and
that upon such failure in the year 1786, the
said Charles Frederick Lewis Augustus De Bode (husband
of Mary Kynnersley, obtained from the then Archbishop of
Cologne an appointment to the said fief, and the investiture
thereof was in due form given to him, Baron Mules, for
life, and jointly with him to his then infant son, the late
baron (the petitioner), as the person next in succession.
That in the year 1791 Baron Charles, apprehending the
consequences of the revolutionary movements in France,
and being desirous that the lordship of Soultz should vest
immediately in possession in his son, the late baron, made a
formal cession thereof to him, and of all his rights therein.
and from that time the lordship and lands thereto annexed.
were governed in the name and for the benefit of the son,
the late baron. That the father and son, in 1793, quitted
their residence at Soultz. and took refuge in the Austrian
army, then in the neighbourhood, and thereupon the
administrators of the Lower Rhine decreed that the father
and son, among others named in a list, should be
declared emigrants and their property confiscated : that, in
pursuance of that decree, the lordship of Suultz, with the
mines, forests, lands, and all other property belonging to it,
was seized or confiscated, and treated us national property,
and part thereof was sold by the French government, and
the residue remained in its possession until after the resto-
ration of the Bourbon family in 1814. The petition, after
stating the death of Baron Charles in 1797, set out certain
articles of the conventions of 1814 and 181.1, concluded at
Paris between France and England, by which certain com-
missioners of both countries were to be appointed to exa-
mine the claims of British subjects on the French govern-
ment for the value of their property unduly confiscated by
the French authorities since the year 1792 ; and to meet
these claims • capital producing an interest of 3,500,000 f.,
inscribed in the great look of the public debtor France, was
prey i ded, w ith a proviso that if that amount of capital should be
insufficient a further sum should be furnished to the extent
of the claims, and three months time was given to claimants
residing in Europe to present their claims. That bye com-
mission under the great seal C. A. klackeuzie and four other
persons were appointed commissioners of liquidation and
arbitration for carrying the said articles of convention into
effect on the part of Great Britain; that the late Baron de
Bode, then en the army of Russia, delivered to the Russian
ambassador in Paris a memorial of his claim as a British
subject, and the same was delivered to the Duke de Richi-
lieu, then prime minister to the King of France, to be by
him forwarded to the mixed commission, composed of an
equal number of English and French, and which had not
then began their sittings; but the Duke de Richelieu, in-
stead of transmitting the memorial; retained it and sent a let.
ter to the petitioner, stating that his claim was inadmissible,
inasmuch as his father was a German. That Sir C. Stuart,
then British ambassador in Paris, to whom the said letter
was shown, stated that he was of opinion that the Duke
de Richelieu was mistaken in his mind, and that tho peti-
tioner, at all events, was a British subject, That on the
22nd of February, 1816, the petitioner communicated the
said duke's letter, together with a memorial of his own
claim against the French government, by the said C. A.
Mackenzie, one of the Ilritish coniniissioners, who then in-
funned the petitioner that the register of claimants resident
in Europe (to whom three months' time was given to send
in their claims) had been closed on the preceding day ; but
still that, on production of a certificate of the memorial
presented to the Duke dc Richelieu, the claim would be
put on the register of claimants ; whereupon the petitioner
applied for and obtained from the said duke a certificate
that he had received the petitioner's claim on the 9th of
February, 1816, which certificate the petitioner delivered to
Commissioner Mackenzie, at whose suggestion petitioner
presented a fuller statement of his claim to the commis-
sioner*.

The petitioner then stated the proceedings so taken by
the petitioner to establish his claim before the commissioners,
and among other documents a case laid before Sir Samuel
ltomilly, and his opinion that the rights and condition of
the petitioner were, to all intents and purposes, tke same
MB those of a natural bons subject, the son of an English
father and mother; that the names of several claimants
were inserted in the list after the 21st of February, 1810;
, but that of the petitioner was not inserted in consequence
of doubts entertained by the commissioner's whether the
German fiefs, situated in Alsace, constituted part of
France in 1792, and the omission of the name from the
list, though unknown to the petitioner, continued until
after the passing of the act 59 Geo. 111., c. 31, although
frequent applications respecting the claim were made to the
commissioners in England and France, up to the dissolu-
tionof the mixed commission in 1818.

The petition further stated that by another convention
between England and France, signed at Faris, in April,
1818, for the final arrangement and extinction of British
claims on France, acapital of sixty millions of franes,!produe-
ing a perpetual annuity of three millions of francs, was in-
scribed in the great book of the public debt of France, and
then the petition set out the said act of 53 Geo. 111., c. 31,
" An act to enable certain commissioners to carry into effect
several conventions for liquidating claims of British sub-
jects and others against France." The effect of the act was;
in the opinion of the judges of the Court of Exchequer
Chamber, to bar and extinguish the petitioner's claim to
compensation, and the proceedings taken by the peti-
tioner before the new commissioners appointed by that
act, and the rejection by them of his claim, April,
1822, although there was then remaining upwards of
a quarter of a million sterling of the funds handed ever by
France to provide for claims. The petition also stated that
an appeal had been brought by the petitioner to the privy
council against the said award of the commissioners, and
that after costly proceedings the said award was affirmed
upon erroneous statements and views ; that afterwards peti-
tions were presented to the House of Commons, and a com-
mittee was then appointed to inquire into the facts of the
petitioner's claim, but without any beneficial result ;
whereupon, in the year 183,3, the petitioner applied to
the Court of Queen's Bench for a mandamus to the Lords
of the Treasury, commanding them to pay to petitioner
the surplus indemnity funds transferred to them by the
commissioners of liquidation, but that application was
refused. (See 6 Dowling's Practice Cases, p. 787.)
The petitioa lastly stated the petitioner's belief that his
only relief was to be obtained by petition of right to her
Majesty, and after stating the amount of his claim to be
about 532,8351., he prayed in the usual terms.
That petition, with her Majesty's indorsement thereon,
" Let right be done," was sent to Lord Chancellor Cotten-
ham in 1840, who appointed four commissioners to inquire
into the truth of the allegations of the petition. 'I hese
commissioners, by their inquisition, found the material
facts in the petition, and also that petitioner's name and
claim were not put on the register of claims by the commis-
sioners before the passing of the act 59 Geo. 111. c. 31,
and that his property confiscated in 1792 was worth
the sum of 364,0001. Proceedings on this inquisition
were taken in 1814 in the Court of Queen's Bench, when
her Majesty's Attorney-General traversed the findings of
the commissioners, and also insisted that the said act 59

_.
Ch o. 111., c. 31, was a bar to the claini,—if not, that the
Statute of Limitations was a bar ; and finally pleaded that
as the said matters or things did not happen, or said claim
accrue since the accession of her Majesty, her Majesty was
not liable. At the trial at bar on these issues in 1844, in the
Court of Queen's Bench, the jury found in favour of the
late Baron dc Bode all the facts found by the inquisition,
and found for the crown on the last mentioned pleas, where-
upon the court gave judgment against the baron (see 8
Queen's Bench Reports, p. 270), and that judgment,
affirmed by the Court of Exchequer Chamber, is the subject
of the present writ of error.
Mr. Serjeant Manning and Mr. Anstcy for the plaintiff
in error, being desired by the lords to confine their argu-
ment to the effect of the said act on the plaintiff's (or his
father's) claim, proceeded, after a short statement of the
facts of the case, to contend that the judgment of the Queen's
Bench, and affirnience of it in the Exchequer Chamber, were
founded on a narrow construction of the Act 69 G. 111.,
c. 31, not warranted by the language of it, especially with
reference to the treaties and conventions which that act was
framed to carry into effect ; that such a construction re.
fleeted little credit on the legislature, whose intention it
could not be that funds supplied by France to indemnify
sufferers by undue confiscation of their property
should be diverted from that object, and applied
to the uses of the crown of England. It was
not the fault of the Baron de Bode that his name
and claim were not put on the register of claimants in due
time • he took all proper steps for that purpose. The
award of the commissioners ea to the merits has been found
and admitted to be erroneous. Any errors in their awards,
or any enactments on the false recitals in the said act, must
yield to a judgment on a proceeding by way of petition of
right, which from the time of Edward the Third has been
, considered as the proper mode of relief against erroneous
, judgments, and also parliamentary enactments founded on
erroneous recitals. They cited several old eases in support
of this argument.
The Attorney-General and Mr. Webby for the crown
also confining their arguments to tho effect of the said act,
insisted that it concluded the plaintiff.
compensation
learned judgesapptothisindividuallll.,3l,
under
I ' -1
`• '
• •
missionears eirappoinadi
wilted
to
rnithve statute
against l 7
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. .
THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING JULY, 11, 1851. • •
, 4
molder the IlmisJordon to see Iffir. and Mrs. Head. had sat_ get seen the bankrupt in Mr. Williams's. meting-house, sad MARKETS. tag &Is Wafer sear awl eribensebvl; lidolalllo. 08 dab. 1110. SHIPPING rlfi
ate se,,s, traprilas; 4 dais. be 4 dols. 10a. tor sows= to
to
.milal Jaarm r°l2frell aad °*ebeed eille
* 00 bed. They wee both in • very el= state. ow in Mr. Williams s premises. Mr. Williams had pulgiely - stsbreed sailed to Malt Miles and ladles ; i deb. I*. to _ -
•ft re ••tioi ri
4 debt Wm kr roma hoop Cab; 4 dals.lla. to alley. aria for pen sew nir ...Vanua r
°-11 Was afterwards Intimated that the judges would deliver mei was to be ailleilinted to sold I cannot say, bat no- thanked him for renewing the bankrupt's bilis.
bony Genersee; 4 dole.
their opinions to-
day before the farther bearing oohs pan- lid espesere at the Water-lane station would The Commissioner-Did it not strike yea that the bills COTTON.-It_vaarooL, JILT 10.-There is a large orkokilf!dr. irk. re 4 wk. INS. we
have • had abet. Mr. Head did ant attempt to walk. were cross paper ? matibef loam ellerlag, sad thatioarket elan heavlly,„Z &ft.,. it m 6 .2., eq. 6. 6 data, ti
er sure CASUA
baud cm of Scadding Y. Lomat. Ptheil W all litles•Wasantinnaw wry Bute shs•Pd* Waal Gemer. Imam haththe Mer, Mb a Weer inquiry ter the 13lytheswood, from Calcutta to
Bal=stit very mach swelled. We inferred there was Mr. Wille-No. its wdtiag 6 dews, best he solid tats of any quality this is Bourbon, a derelict, and not
- alb Mem Mr. Head stated he bad walked ; but The Commissioner-I wonder it did not, seeing the sante 1...0.6 0A... gm& 0m i d.,,,, .. („N„pin, with ;
maitre& Lad,seess afinl2B4olAddi.rimil dals.t. 5 Me.. t03.1.44.triaa
heffies..feravaillator
on June 30.-Liverpool Jul
aim ewe lama erns lios.sa. I omall MIA hem .n of the limbs whether that names thus shuffled as drawer, acceptor, and endorser. ether saris are uastwapiL The sake are 6,000 bales, el sow s
Tin ATTosert-OxerilliAL v. TIM Mellon, Alolniaw,
was sw sig ROL I warm fomentation and leeches. Mr. Wills said if he had known they were accommodation an taken Ow esparto-Swam sad illamaham. litd. la 7 ; ails :row: e1etr7,211.0" at : tit 404tamCarabiargmsiad.k.taaags:i.nci:
ARV Heatinesne OP TIM CRT or CirilliTlin, 111 Tiril SEABORNI
Hs bad receive's, Mae injuey. Attended him foe them bills, he would not lune had anything to do with them. frame M• te 6•• i Swat, 11 to 18. Imperil elwee i deft; 3 deb. ex Jersemmil aM. lthe. Br aramiewism.
Merla of TUB 1104PrIAL or ST. Joan ens Berner.
weeks, dudes all shish dim be was ia bed, sad then I The proof was admitted. Clam-Thasne fesediamedforMan but there le lee orates, [II elgalgas that use mails sire i
ibis sass bad boss the sec: as ialbeniatios died at IA liar k if Me. Locke, of Hoddesdea. He suf. Mr. Haynes, 'solicitor, tendered • proof to 2501., on • bill ggAgenslaTlll, JOLT 10.-Bit still bold 1111n4 he re- sad Wdisesawso wham/ Mole pamoadawa snalribily,whteli hurt- a, Use iiirle--srad BI by the mars&
the beam *I a telatist, in 1 ~" it. wl a6_ . that
_lb" keel inewassilig mess the slightest attempt to more either drawn by Mr. Putt upon Mr. Sowerby. Mr. Pratt had doilliwrimeekketomPsel=mgokkoto Witilerlt•s
.„4
.zier........,16,....T.:
saviwastristad Weird se.losiXelowts•Set
su.lininsiszy.
tinning...us
screamers:no. wit dot i 4.. Day when
09UNTRIBL in Omer
the ablethed been /mum fa talurft___,• `s''.... ...1 of bin Hubs. If *no had been • fracture it would have been • client for twenty years, and had occasionally din- sates. let
_emitheriele than at Ma prime ham ad Men at 73e. to the. OW an the freely ekred. Mad Ohio at 68c. to Moe L
. wad M. whew a writ "„,,,,,,emems`.___,__s..... bon billitay lass painful. Mrs. Heed had suffered • mated bills for hint. The dime Indladdelime eye 141. le Wier clew =dile Os; Jassy at 8114.0 ria- sad rate at 41e. ti 41a. Corn is m
to in
psis
by Court of the ileftell....M the tewsw......e= w"... Mil gratin shock to her system. The injuries to both Mr. Pratt said he bad theeived the money from ML say gime mem naeger-marer mememara k aka ... wain No a kaakma ft. &Nag Joie moms sy. „...„;;; .mb.Brit._,.. N
2.1.
11...,
city and allelehee elf kb clay et `,..••••• SW As •••ww" '"' trille similar. Her legs were very math Haynie, and had handed it over to Mr. Heethe.rley in half ti OM MN ketterr man Mail
reheat,. ad Mg Mts. la seem he mere, cal Mb Illasesnad Meld Man Me the ad- ''''"---• 7 wa'.91".1.1 '
take soil NNW the eats* God smile albs boiglOl of A. „dia was no abrasion, but there was intent- aa hoar after. He did not get a shilling consideration for Isseletwthnewd Wall NM Ira. Mee ths athantage toe wads. Woof lON leseee. Part te Min ele Ithedah at We. math tr lay le_
Jae. Amid New the awffilthwillil WE
__.___Olohltis_Brc emek._eilly maths. Mat pee great pain and trouble. She had not putting his same on the bill. lam gam bet Ms tub then ad te all err end both spins ter Man nest ea the epee. dedag tit Me. tall& t Bannd ,66.0.(0.000600 Jah is_
the follubielll to
•••••11. 60141=1""'„._ mama Mal left off attending. I hays sees both dm Proof admitted. men eel meMseesses wheats gent deal et Mans ;in seamy aim at 590. 048 e.. mid mil Mbar& 430. to 631*, and ditto Abbe t West Grist) 24 talk of ti
rises raising lo Vim dies emcee their own term.. Our Mb Melee Ille. simaiblee II ritlebartl
ifillinina tbe narrlssaPcs safer llNeues__,.the...___
_.___"' •"' wad Ems. I sow Mr. Head • few days ego. He seemed Mr. W. H. Tacker tendered • proof for 5031., advanced are en fail mem ..d aft mem ermer r.,...11 sands. Wminv.-The media le • dads Mer. Sala at 400 bldg. at 6.10,..... N 'wily
nallanSllllll,lool/71080- P•ol_,,__ w•• •••''"•••••",._ raIIiPPIPINI thes. • month after the accident be ms lame. on • bill of the bankrupt's. - MIL le Me. for prim end use bble. at 230. ; drudge le nominal Nr.N6
... W 9th of tit
11•14 Old dim SIMI P•••••••••••• w"'" Me. Head had ad entirely recovered the Meek three Allowed. HOSIERY' AND LACE TRADES.-Norrixo mut as 111Lseuselyres DI ath ef th
pastabylls milidemaaftirwsrdi weeks wlt had leedweed usual weakness sad weak- Proofs to the amount of about 4,0001. were admitted rely 10.-The it.. .216,....... N 6,266.2m..06. pea Palowwwa-Thwe is calf aMa halms that In Pork and (000.0(.0 cas6 121 2.61617.6
los Clods* U. to lAD acesmagge lb, Wow 6000 (*Mimi' sees of the legs. The War sad of Monk eke was unable during the day. prism onesoulssi he new mess at 14e. so les.. sad ditto prime at owe°. more N 1.,j, of N.
lira et BMW to wangle osti„,olll.4l,2timill.„ Oa 81- to walk without usidange. The following gentlemen were appointed trade assignees ; =esiee&smsi lell=lillepsbenbeit.******en emenlei*at thelte=gyeabibegeeeele.• bt„.str-bilheroll,lll.6;arr .....3"f mai' ins 44„tale ilturgi's „,..Sal. fore polit*. cez.iseezeee.i.: Jim
2.16701ributb27
Jekne n• ren••••• • .."'""'.__,••-- -_-_r r Mr. Locke was called and antaborabei Ibo last likens. Mr. John Palk Griffin, gentleman, of Clapham Hire ; and =•51Ploomos The eta Silk 115, Ire& Ye less=
Isle ell,= sis Po" pew
1011_„..alikTe_._slaw ,_mum",,_ _At the end of three weeks Mr. and Pika. Mud were wheded Mr. W. H. Tucker, glass merchant, of High Holborn. ame me memmee ma. am mg „„„r„... ma beim,. Oat user we dull. gale el Ile tei. sal bah. at 71e. le 70. for cu.. 2.
...... N 160...0„
Math. he the. kr ilmagen. Lard le wry quiet at 80 tote. am V 1: to V 0
is reselteldema la Mae end mesy a the Meth me
leis:d..spewL.llls property ark Snwase•••• _-___ara a" int* the drawing-room ;it was •e mesa Wen either could Bad see M. Osage of ge M. estheary at 13 dela Butter meals M 111 li fake des
- Mr The eneeth leads Is Met Mr bet epos the Moise‘terit and dmap me eame and ermey,
pat I an la Mon It wee sow= that walk. And then for &nukes week COMM Mr. Head used ameriesee. Ihewhlle wee trade In mos diewremeats „......41-„ei„ bum a ewe arm, mead; v. 6.000 dry gm.. .N 70,17th27
die rie;fill bad blea au W litalotest ..o,_ „t 115 t„. • P.tsf ; mutate. About the nails ail was the first time THE POLICE COURTS. is my mho to ampollisa a the wen elHusby;
Ire Ws' eed Wedene Beth MI se SI d Via. to 3 dole.: I,ouo ditto St. Ho.. N Tuesday 1
11 Weds's. ,
led luau the Pcuvitiont er Ille eel if the °am 'flegva be could attend to business. Ohm that has been bodily ::..F ma sit, bethig enthadmesta In Vbe Moth amp a.k. amm ; reel.a se. 3 imaierel, 4 dote. 170. to ihria,,,..'"-
e•IP• 1416 sal gight and aids maimed h./AM...di" ill from the effects of the she& Mrs. Heed is sot now en-'4 Ilth of ti
MANSION HOUSE.
gnats aimed ead deem Joel. sad in lath MR rimy recovered. She ham malering trelb whom veins, _ _
we,
It so kie cent awoke em chamemm TIN. Alt tai‘may be perukes,. sad the leg win mime support
theJawistmowiNugooscirmautinerewm brought: before Alderman ware* under yew
Irks.
use
kaakkaraki
are
"aka"
I.
P.m Me' 6 delay.-.- beittels. maid at new. Site. for No. e, and betaNd Xk N Twin ad
6 &b. Ise Su It and 1.111 banes sealed haniat at Mc. Fel mackerel ja.(,;....0.0p,0• 2. a a
are mess Mass with meta lest heads. Ma ((Ms Manetnes) N 7066201,
whin It WU egispod Asa a sedwoose ebsubl bo bed to dm aata they are pot rid of. WOOL.-BaenFoari, than 1,0,--ne repot we can fur- Ma Is dell. thegthh Is Ming fn Um mkt at 4 has. oh. to imme„ meta
Russell, the officer, said-ltesterday at a little after two pith is so mire sad -moaner that see me snip refer to that al Vries; Owl* 4 Ms. Wp ; sad Behead dela 117,0. dales, 60 ... 22 200 sr 62
MAW 16 Ing • same he tits better ••••••••••• by the court-I received arty }rambles' remuneration
o'clock, I, was on day at the Bank, mid' ,in consequence of 'swill weeks OW* Ms use mme elli aggallag la ain. Wan "la °NOW 4 gig• tas alta aadi Mme'. ,„ Ditto(via ) N tiliblitk
0( the ley
without prejudies le the quostion as ft hes mr. Head.he too Mr front the growm sad bed m sell hers. NO'ils Lathes Odh tomes merds Meat am Medi English new cold st trexias
is_forma_A.tieen which_ I received, I . went to
_the public draw- le ped It he del
wheal, the ccrecat" were 1•010.11. " 11101.1" °S 460 Mr. Partridge-I am a elerk in the brewery of Char.
mg emu , and found the prisoner there. He had remit, sad bat little making. Prins without ibeage. M. Milk Is lener. Prom Ma in lote, the prim has have to 70e. mid..
........ _ 22 6,1, st a
Hellibll et St. Jame to PmlictffillO hs Me IWO" It She ringtem and Head. As near as I cut recollect Mr. Head ---- to smile. mid Hain bri... •
bras Mated by paw& As assisest of the tests sad leo- „„ „fly ell or keen „eh,. fainted away, and when he came to I asked hint how he MANIMACTURES. -13nsiriponb, Jelly 10.-Yarns: ligme an enessibity dared prices are heavy. The stock Dome Salta* N t 1th,170,1
1 &Seibert)
ilk was ordered mark______.lme masa
...,}}„i the_.lneaggemthara_ the Mr. Crowder. Q.C., then addressed the jury for the do. became possessed of • Bank post bill which he had Ili berth et the trader at this seam, Is weft wry boy sad re. re nee; thoub Mere ere tasking. offers, they not yet willing N.OO. N 30141223
presented for payment. He tad me that he had been to • ineemoteis bat new it to •• WA as It not walk tot by
draper W alehe the annignimainaag to "Illa sales' rei lir' Papa Mese N 30.15035
coolowattos bolo" Ullow••_. ~,
_6O,
___._
_Pi W. INN,
_wesraZirww‘_. wants, and said if the accident occurred from the net li 7017tb27
*M. the extra owift_ot swo_
____,___ossowoll 110„_100.__,,_._ ..____,___" 85 pm of the company, the plaintiffs were entitled to coffee shop in Bishopegate.dreet, and that on going in he ha Weill, eowesewetwO • Pita that blan ne tristrie to *Mare gnat, soda& • dectibe is inevitable. 300 Orrocoo sold at parr/...0
u.lloB....dikat 6 sad 1,600 bane hides at 120 e, and 73 St. Domingo, is. St It of 0
the toad. vellervilla olle goooleeset .
__
__ as me ..._.sestwee tomessswe mops, but the evidence showed that the company had used had, hoes asked by •• gentleman, whom he had never seen lekssmswommd Wwww3eMewsket Ww•cor owe isorkwooses7 athistokaksosh ww.hkm.
moths:kin `V 3013023
and eons. It luce_._l9lcomee_....._neali._
__,__licene .e...__lloon lositedt• every endeavour to show attention to the sufferers and it Mime, to Pto the Bank and get it sashed; Mal he wt to nil of madma with. tom Wei an la istearaid; Lamm Is dall sad the stock is now sceriaulatisg. The resent wtms..a....'.
meet the gentleman in the course of the evening in the as imegethamt mere mem be a post es el=a ad Mimed thy math ts Wise °Denton to esPrionons or alum Awn 1.0 .6. 20.11 17 °I if let
fob *Yawn ill we way et linnwliwg7 *7 um Mass muw was absurd to say that the wealthy house of Chibrimton
ail asst ite Mews, which Wag Air' Ant le bad so char- and Head had may ram.' tsar th„ham„ of Mr. Hid same place, and to give him 15L, keeping 10.. for him- semirlamyche tepees sem eir ageled NMI. Is ; oradesorboutiunieg wt off the receipts when moat wanted. Pikes „a.. N.) 22 No .2 ley.
, • 'rteself ; and that by the desire of the gentleman he was to write We alms Icnc u tat ebeellsi ether la dm dared or the Mess. W• Wage • Tho malls to tbeos countries t
OM maimeah„ maps, ea 66.... „ma explained Gem business. The question thr the jury would be, who- - nare ts. kg eeeememememe demi hir toe imam ti me poi Vessoes is AIL Demesites fleece of the new crop Is &alining. ormeh ...102 60 12.0.tur..
Ma tho posporty or the bard ramomat a. pr this in. thee, lading at the extraordinary circumstances of this fog,
ne.t.ths. MIL' "A. Churchill, 3, Park Cottages, New Seeri.e..-
11" IsemegOlis to dis labours the Mailer, by withholding (mere eare was mit taken which the company were bound Seeing that the bill was payable to Messrs. All. :kers sesriatala. Ile mentesarese amphaa thet *sir ameba Peed= we WMIL__ "011!!bi• !I,l._.__?!ltl_e_t gtf_nnie, l_ trans.
..Ceuirceine.-31alls 0
_end h
to
ow
prolltbee. wi. um. 5' ' ' tie. ' m"m". "" n". ''" '." ''''. dil"I°11" la" ai
the
ithements, the Murtha now eomplanth, to ram Th. maim 6...21 2.6. . .20. 6.1?...-7.2 that' nett and Asbourn, or bearer, and signed " Henry _ meglies Is seam sad mated. Sales 30 hbds. lienturiy at 60. to Ile.
`s
LRseat
satistina.lbe market I. quiet. Sales 250 ur 9uo Ws. spirits
sal son* the of Soo OWL kept their relative intervals of time. As objection Bolton," I naked the prisoner whether be was not in the an- QUARTERLY
avismeimmus MERTinbilldi....l.o.-Bia.
Mho sounsel its the ialbarilas awl for the motion fbr been made, that the stopping trains started before the ex. ployment of the firm of Allnutt and Asbourn, and he re-A It tt I
gnaw Wan Mr. Zeu}si and Mr. James ;Mt press trains ; but that was necessary, because otherwise per luctantly amid that he woe. I melte' a°N.MthiSTLy leg-RtheS'
then asked him if, when he alit Mkt bas Leos or 1.500 bales at 43e. to 30e. per cut.
......._-s_aala add lism mday• The eaMileam W..____.lgala la' Ounaauss exceedingly dull. The sales of mem are very Agrees -et Falmouth, July 9. A
th".l=a. . I senri at the smaller stations who wished to proeeed down
no r
ef Nu Iturillocilod that the chapel of the the line by the express trains could not do so, whereas by wrote the name of Churchill he did not tee that the bill
was payabl! to his employers. He replied, not before I got esdillullei__.thollitThs'e'erii_tese_emes oseedmee_7**....abl_e nem% her
ef_____._paessyrealehlesee-t'eerree.x..........-a--eue lailled; the bali Rio cold at Sic. to Sc.; SOO Bt. Domingo, at lie. to Aisestivia-at Gunmetal's's, July 1
%ILI Vdt AIM et 110. to lite. Sagas are storing as they arrive. Ataxa. Joarmroo-at °mirth
...to the......Bana of England, and that was the cause of snz •Pwleilwre rZ:d.sn wn7 in in. my • Menne sn• l.'s's' Me bran no it
market • I,llial OD& Cubs sold at 3e. to 60. • Assumes/on-at Gravesend, Jul.
losplini sad area be enlarged. beg Ass it be repaired ; that the present arrangement • passenger at Bow who wanted The math however, was tent WI Pd••• Mob lee Siteeltlae; fat le. to 60.' ; SOO boxes brown Havanna, at 36c. to'
BA. Kciani--at Falmouth. t
a esboonos es sow *mild be leadtelbe sassier of the court to get on by the express train, could get down to Brox- wt'iwmo &war "hen took him M the station-Sousa. I *lliseloy. Sad We the whey dm Wade brim Meee Yew lay thus lt 2..
to ressaider the improved Menu pu}sosi, and the court bourne by • stopping train, and proceed thence by. the ex- did not see him write the name of Churchill, but he ad. dig a see In the tamer dull, but prices are steady , 230 Caaimetais Psex-et Plymouth
kali*/ liala. la thalatagatameagna Weems we and lithmade sill at M. to da.• 230 dried Cubes, at 206 c. to 21e • mead J 1 9 ir
mined that he had done so. • , Ceara-et Ora , uy ,
11011191114 I. consider the quest windier die distil," was prim train. He then argued that it would have given tie abein lobs small, 016 bee bed • tenancy to Impart madam to the wad ke mew am.. mi.
het.lefe. -
i eallithd, under the eiremathise, to mannemaion for any te greater danger if Mr. and Mrs. Head had been forwarded Mr. W. J. Kent, a clerk in the employ of Mean. All- troth __ Ms meal nailed as abide' re thee; aai, metwittstatul. kw0.....we mike rk. ea talk or ...,. Owreries-at Orermend, July 9
CASOLIROJOW•SNA-st Gravesend,
seTOllO6 of hi, ealary up tO the time of the emidention and hy a special train to Broxbourne, instead of waiting for the nutt and Asbourn, said the bill was made payable to that LT.!! ._ .
the eta
ilsorasdnu in die Iran trade, tbasr las Wen Loma -The meet eery inarilve, sad no sales trans- CarasweratOravesead. July I
WWWlllllrint or the proposed improved schemes. regular train, and that therefore the circumstance of their firm, and might have reached the premises by poet, but the " s""T • •••• wines, row. io 1117 eel *ea we gases phs.
mom 14 deb.; Stews, 13 dots. Lath Is held at 1 Dia Giros Ceatorum-at Gravamen
Heath, v. LSWIIITON.-Itrinocriort. waiting an hour and a half at Water-lane could not be letter containing it had not been opened by any of the --
CORN.-BmthenT Jelly 10.-This market is dull for eciaP7222:741.L". macaw-We Wgia. a 2114 of 230 bozeg, each 4e Mk.* IHE667l.7"wf:lll:llslGuLt"nmessthiaol.tb'juljafclrial:
Mr. Blderton moved on notice to restrain the defendant taken into account in considering the damages. clerks in the regular way. He could not recognise the
!rots selling certain fusee, for lighting cigars on which Lord Campbell then summed up the ease to the jgry, and writing of the accused in the name Churchill. di Weed eIearIMILO Wilt neries.Pril es with difiteng7 so Scur.-We bare oaly to report saes ef 173 boxes °malls soap itaseer.o-st Gravesend, July 9,
Defendant said another person sat at the same desk with pallid en
me stamped the plaintiff's name, or words mid letters in told them that the great question which they had sum reseds win apply to spring Corn, ex. et To. Kasai ~n-at
Ormond, July
I i imitation of his name, and which it was dated were • piracy eider wan, whether or not the accident arose from theWneget him,
es aerials towel manufactured and sold by the plaintiff. gence of the company. He differed from the defendant,' an w d ould have seen had he opened the letter. eept Baday, vast lii flem. Queestims as follows :-
MI.
3s. Nam OnLitAr JUNI 24. Fioas-at Plymouth, July 9, h.
WORSHIP-STREET. 134. Mee. as. to •es. M. ur gem
1°
Is' IIL 718 In". 1161*.511.- ta 2fa Par V' °MI. 228' te CoTTON is in limited demand. Sales barely 1,000 bales. Gummi -st Falmouth, July 9,
His Honour granted the injunction. counsel in thinking that a rich man might not to bring such The briar quales are linn, and toe lower grades are easier. The 0..M.1.• /...V7E-at lave. I
. I .-....-.
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCII.-YESTFILDAT•
an action as this :he thought that if it was clear that the &rah Sateidere, a young married wallas, was charged Illateutounge. Jaly 20.--A. the Glouseeter and Wel, static Is reduced to 83,0u0 brim Mies pit teat It dole. to 14 dole. Lie, Ciaseoares-at Liverpool, July 10,
with having feloniously attempted to net fire to • house re- watt metheth en the Ith wheat wee tally se. per qr. lower, mid Freights are dell. Cotton to Liverpool Is been at 3.11 d. Mosey ei Outlet_ ReLft--atOraveemel, Jul:
accident arose from negligence, it wan the duty of a rich • saw We. Bostic attack Its volur Oats the tern deeper. acme, Enhance at stilt ee New auk is at a guesser maimant. Oseria:-at Gravesend, Jul 9,
Gently occupied by her husband in Oreimgate-eourt,
• • man to take proceedings for the benefit of society. He was ' _BM, innaterwl• ws ha • tM._
_doll WINO!' holds& During Tobias to heavy, with • large inerasid Mk. ilarrucense-at Wavered, July
Barer ay Mar Paris 0 Gintasett..-Bwans Loan Connate happy to be able to say that there did not appear to be any- Mi
r. and
Age • eraCIAL Joey. thing like personal misconduct on the part of the servants Mr. inlets Hillward, a master bricklayer, landlord has boon la Vas Mene Ingrid slate, hatsepead • same fair Preach Hiasse--at Grancend, July 5,
litho v. E ,__Coorevr.s RAILWAY .-111111.11 AND of the company ;they had given their trident in a manner e 'weeded there on named 3s. tile and Ilellria W. per lain at iintalliala. tar-
ot the house in question, stated that h p .
miaowlleatusrie-off Deal, July 9, fr
Wire e. yell Sail. highly creditable to themeelves. The first point beannet* the previous afternoon, accompanied by a broker and his kW mes h ate, owl tally am dear. Oste taken In DAILY
WEATHER TABLE. bra-at Bristol, July 10, free
Jam Corn rea-at Lrierpool. Ji
These were actions brought by the plaintiffs agrinst the upon the question of negligence was, whether the general men, whom he had instructed to execute a distrees• warrant ~...rewi1.......01 gelelle_n_.rdess. alther lam Part demand. At
d. 6 for of rent due to hint by the risoner's husband ---.M.' '-'''heesswleas swIT Maw, Zityttawakiek.me Immesh adJrive-st Llyeeposi, .11 19, fri
ti =w yon
er.; eeP:nsa twoti"
•f°r iul7.:!"threettrab'etuertl' aszionpgroempecrootufeor;the starting
whether it was/ rat th.at tleleeere eshpos7debeism p •
who had tenanted the rem* .or mine time past. They l/.......r.ii-. lia madam be ebtaleentalmah Menai- no State if the Weather at Bath lertiteT.fti7 11,
pllalle2.at 'ruse aethearit Lhaer-Teri*Debal,y July 1
line. fast trains starting within so short a period after the dew. succeeded with some datult, in effect:lug entrance, but Oir ammo we ows••• lalltir" limbo. Ca, UM. Nine o'clock yesterday Merlin(• Ti. satiate ars J"." -14 him "b. July e• I
•
Lord Campbell suggested that both actions should he die- ture of etopp , Aping
trains • whether that Seal prudent for all were instantly assailed by the prisoner and several other deaf! Meer pas. The Mal prima gear Is ethemereth 44.
;_mak‘ arranged in Order of latitude. Juin: Lies-at Qureutowa, Jul
not
peed of by one jury, which was acceded to by both sides times and went en, because, since the company could who subjected them toextreme persona violence, restli•____Tha illtieletelLaa. the Mal
persons,
The short Lists were that on the 23rd of December, eery the time to milt the exigences of bad weather, it was and ultimately forced them into the street. After • severe 'ems Me Mill w ULM. as. Cr= ft: saw, „., 0.... Glares of snug* a Leor -off Dartmouth, July 5, h
Ss. 0 10.8.2 md, 104 d. to Ils 6d.; sew, is. N. loth ed.; BM, •••••• ••• • •-••• dim* ohm!. Wats et Weather. Lrinrueron-at Liverpool, July t
le, they _ to.. re. coyer possession
.of the pre- redii.Nr. 64. .7,6,„ ar.; whin, j,„ I.d. "Ad.; palm,
oft.. ~. oil.
IMO, the phintiffs were paosengers by the Hertford train, Incumbent on them to make their general arrangemeat such .gg butWear-at Gramma, July 10,
which ought to have left the bishopogate station at 4.31) as would not be dangerous in such a day as this ap ro names, were again forcibly ejected, and the prisoner ea le X; Dewier 4a. 64. to 4s. led.;,:=Vellil. to is. Oil. 10.... n, (0...) icor, 0.0 nr.... Ororome Wear-at Gemmed, July 10,
be been Then they t that tVLeeed
p.m,, but which did not start until 10 minutes later. The ve . mus murder on oces- that occasion declared that before she left the house, she May, on Imp. we We 6d. saris. Nix allim, also W. y.,........... LW. G. 1.16.0 00.. Meacesma-at Grarieend, lin
ground. Feeling •appfehen. ts Ma a_ll. Only with* me v.; Oh le M. ed.; 60 .T., N. ,I °este Breese °reread Staten-off Dist, JulyB, frog
Brentwood train, which stopped at all the sateen* had Sion ell the trains were behind their times of was "wished ts hunt it M the
• •si e that she would carry out her threat, he remained in .WW•aa stigma sew to Om 06.; Isisnittegi. to Earn. W. I Grahame. (bowery Moures-at lislaseuth, July 4,
Iva :started 10 minutes before it, and the Enfield exprees starting, and though it was argued that that was um- Mal- Naha so M. 37th se Mag.). SILK to La. eh ; tile* Mormons-et Falmouth, July
the neighbourhood until nearly 11 o'clock, when he re- ek az. k eked. woim.ea... 20•TIL•errag
which did not stun until it reached Lea-bridge, portant as they kept their relative distance, yet that
ceindinformation that the house was on fire ; and on eem ma oda. me& ; ayeseltraLltawille c Sl'ettmelksaia.l4"d" gananwat,... --•...••' la* 1 geatn•r•••. °wean M•eeklaw•-iit Falmouth, July
Maned 12 minutes after it, and very shortly alter that the was not strictly the care for the Enfield express whichN.W. Calm piiitrat, ,30.4, MART-off the Start, July 8, tr
hastening back, he observed • straw gluing light shining lie. 54. to Ils. ed.; Pres" Wa. ed. fa lb. Oh Own. Meg, z ............„ O.O. i 0.0 Rm., Partially a., It kw Useoll-St lifere3o4. July
Norricb express left the station. It was a densely foggy caused the accident started 12 instead of 15 minutes after
eiveaM, wed the effect was that the Enfield express ran into the Hertford train and in such a case minutes were of the through the window of one of the lower rooms. He impalet cm, spa le 11.; Moth& pre Meth Waft is rh. mangneneS , W. ; 00,60 0...... 0,....
immediately obtained the assistance of a policeman, lama Gma, per HOW, Ih. eh a les. N. Mar, Natthhirs Par ithreice ...... ..- N. Gans Breen Partially Cindy Oates -at Falmouth, July 9, 11
fame-at Bristol, July 10, b
she BW.fora train at the Stratford station, and • great utmost im ce'. The jury would then remember that
Po
amber of the pa...ngem were more or less injured and the signal man at Bow was not provided with a sufficient who burst open the door, and having made their mdi st SiMita" Me• Sir Ma"; smsedse SW• i3d-m tw linerroas ILL Cloudy PRIMUS NuTALL-Ie Gravesend,
inVeAmtl:rn the plaintiffs, number of fog signals, and could only give the caution signal ;Tied throthuegh
la dense mass of smoke, which per. BnIIITOL, JILT 10. -The wheat deliveries continue telecourse .
found on entering the mat by tbe limp, Indeed len timn mmair Slid there was a &cline 01111a1.01D N.W.
S.M. Cloudy
Fine Potze-at Queeeetown, July 8,
Reersa-at lAverpool, July 106
• Atkinson examined-1 was station master at the instead of the
signal to stop. The learned judge then went
n thati'rethe theyfkiorthickly ea with It Ish Itst Wawa wi *rib Mime wal In" W. te M• par (Wm., 13.14.1. ma S.W. lima Breese overeari Raise-at °mewed, July 9, 0
fibmoditeh terminus on the 23rd December hat. There through the facts bearing upon the mount of damages. a•r!me Uri of ... ._ wan
._„ ..___ ignited, !tssw
wee • book kept of the times when the trains started. The The jury retired for • short period, and upon their return shavings, W
• portion Wenn nau men and re- in pie en bar. is ising dime's =vow" am I...kips. Keels ...... .. ..... . Gonne Breese thelealt Baran-•t Gravesend, J y 9, a
main smouldering in the grate,. from which the stove had twos lithelo ogwoos k memos. •the own atm 00 wen Burrow
Dinntwood train was advertised to start at 4.20, and the into court gave a verdict for the plaintiff in each of the&awns° Lase-off Deal, July I
been torn out sud placed against the wall. A large quail- netslbete-lissik vbees.tee. isilinper luny.; Weiss wide, 44e. I ...nom. ....-
Harthed train 4.3 D, the Enfield express 4.46, and the Not. SCUM% with damages 5001. in melt.
with thorns at 5. The Brentwood train called at every ..,.....-..... tity of loose shavic,ge was also discovered in the adjoining Wd10.11•• *WI.; 'PAP Ms ewhs San IMMO% flth to 4lw Per I'm."'
Ihnoe-at OracrenuL July 9,
elation, it was a stopping train. Tke distance from Bishop* COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YESTERDAT. room, but the prisoner •and her family had vacated the =Lei Wt.!" Lell cah Ws•IW wMu Pls doisji.dtstotwcimst 74.N".w.„..K. -****
le me doe; Arum hard. las le St per Rate
Cloudy VezA-st Queristown, July 8,
gate to Stratford is about 34 mike. The Hertford train did Briviao sr Beam place, and hew hole of her furniture and other
had been earried off. The prisoner was shortly afterwards aligstr:=Thr""l,, is...",,,Aigni.SlL 1. 71~r par
fterismdmalkommipi Thilisdpisdiegsls".. I****Delar ...... N. Bala 11MM-et Liverpool, July 10,
wet stop at Mile-end or Bow, but ibfint stoppage was Sent- The court sat to day to pronounce judgment* and to hear trued to • house in the same new* hbourhood, and taken Mug, law to me. ;me 40 1110. Drew sod COMM ear, 195. ?Ormolus W. Very Huy W A.DERIA-atCoires. July 9,
feed. The Enfield theme ran by Stratford and stopped at some demurrers specially fixed. W. Cloudy
into (wady ; but all his efforts to obtain • clue to the pro- ad* ms.
-pt thentalcisereat Irla vials. les. Is lb. ok versos us. ; Lmoo•• W.
Lea-bridge, two miles beyond Stratton!. The Norwich .1 udgment was delivered by Mr. Baron Parke in the cue of perty which the prisoner bad clandestinely removed had Ma Vieth NW Is Illw Pe Made laellth MOM Mrs Ma. to C2MMIMMULD •••• - N.W. Me SA I
express did not stop till it got to Walton. The Brentwood LoscrilteD, 11X01 e. HoLLIDAT. been imsnecesdal.
teeth, to the best of my recollection, stinted at 4.30, ten mi- This action was brought by the female plaintiff for in- mr, ateamaill remanded the prisoner for • week.
tastes behind its time. A book is kept in which entries are juries sustained by means of the bursting of a lamp bought
made by one of the company's eervants-a porter :on the of the defendant ; the declaration alleged that he bad de- Ma Itst. cblwparaid. ; linitel tfti 3. es Oa gee ego ha ILusso'
Ms
platform-of the time at which every train starts, he is arr- artfully warranted it to be fit for lighting rooms. At the nuns n•• brow Lt up bens,* w• Arnold. merged sills. Ow es
D=SerSOZa.64e=tawno. gofers
00 bsy. ama-iithema 2,220 1101.151•1
436 meters; bra, ume ware; ealeneLo
William Dailey, • middleomed man of dissipated_ appear- w. itoio.,oe ~ereeeri_wmeer.XX; i.....h.. car imr.........- utaaaaaaaa.,
boareirrea
Cloudy Banzturi-from Gravesend, J
N.W. Shoes Brien festally Cloudy J. C. Iluriesium-frous Liverpo
N.&
ff
*l7 P.W
W. v y Lady
NI
Cloudy tact`-from Dartmouth. July I
Lose WoLoa•••-tam Balk .0
Lowerease -frees Quires,
M•kaARNTR•-hee• Cowes, Jul%
i mated to keep the time. The both is here,
it is not in 017 trial the finding of the jury was. that the lamp was defect following brutal entraps upon Louisa, his wife:- menu, July 10 .-We bad to-day a very short supply 2.....„ le.W. Cloudy lieoriene sat Oa•W•-fteee fah
I
hand-writing. whin Whim, all ul whieb wee quickly soil at hilly lam weeh's prices, the yem
..
..
..........
tine but that the defendant was not aware of it. The complainant, a nspectable looking Cloudy Ideuaross-arm Portsmouth.
_._ Mom la tamer a the senor. Mae wen easy two loss a Per. m........... * ea co. Futtally Cloudy Oran-4.°m Gravesend, July 1
1 Mr. Crowder objected to the book being looked at. Mr. Serjeant Miller, for the defendant, had obtained a bosom was tnycloPed in lowilied, hallairth
the". 1111•1 Ts_ lath =Often ode et gethilag ow wig el tok illawi the DoALLIWWW
The Hertford traits started at 4.40. My inapression il rule upon lease to show cause why a nonsuit ahead not be had been married for several years to imy Mai la We. WS isle bran and Ileiltaild lit lien high lieu.
amities Enfield express started at 4.52. entered.E. Strongßreees Bain
Gentle erase Baia
Oressesamined-The Brentwood train leaves the 'main The Court were now of opinion that the rule must be jeweeketedra (sober •abedlongieutirZehilpasdrrto, thebst most cruels
italenbliotasbb; triteL7 Maw Bilured, elands. toP".44e.°°; mialdfef".dtlog, Mi. toird:ro. ;Wall‘laistisewid, 27t. NWN,l7..avam "*"*".• N.W. Glade Bran. Paraalig °ea°
N.& Rein istitaisi-bon, Pm mouth, July
tad
Srimeets-ban Plymouth, July
I 1110•}4 before the Stratford station. The Hertford train made absolute. There were cases in which • penon might him in consequence othis drunken proposition which in. lopo6.,ies.Barielito kilLperte of:. Fa?, Onerfli. lepsrliskilfsakAni. sote.l7leo-75, Ckaargasi""Trugt ........ ..**** 141L.R.VESSELS SI
Gentle Breese Bain
1 • are ea amass the Cambridge line. The Enfield elprei sue for injuries sustained by means of • breach of contract ductal him to squander every shilling Ith Pahl sheiks .6, 26, 0 32.. Hain Ambeassiketh Say 11, lat. 4 N.,
• • •Ronneirsaa E. Reba Alrerbrie (barque). 0 and from I.
- - - - - - . .. -

111

Thee were actions brought by the plaintiffs against the
Na}aey for compensation fur injuries received by them in
a oapisiau between two trains upon the Eastern Counties
hoc
lord Campbell suggested that both actions should he dis-
pelled of by one jury, which was seceded to by both sides.
The short (Acts were that on the 23rd of December,
1360, the plaintiffs were passengers by the Hertford train,
which ought to have left the Ilishopagate station at 4.30
p.m,, but which did not start until 10 minutes later. The
Brentwood train, which stopped at all the stations, had
; eila started. 10 minutes before it, and the Enfield express
which did not stop until it reached Lea-bridge,
Morbid 12 minutes after it, and very shortly after that the
Iforrieb express left the station. It was a densely foggy
ee~fet, and the effect was that the Enfield express ran into
Se ord train at the Stratford station, and • great
amber of the rnoengers were more or lee injured and
emea:inem the plaintiffs.
• Atkinson examined—l was station master at the
Insereditch terminus on the 23rd December last. There
wee a book kept of the times when the trains started. The
Brentwood train was advertised to start at 4.20, and the
Berthed train 4.30, the Enfield express 4.46, and the Nor-
wich taper at b. The Brentwood train called at every
station, it was a stooping train. The distance from Bishops-
gate to Stratford is about 3j miles. The Ilenford train did
not stop at Mile-end or Bow, but iMflrst stoppage was Stria-
feed. The Enfield express ran by Stratford and stopped at
Lea-bridge, two miles beyond Stratford. The Norilsk
express did not stop till it got to Walton. The Brentwood
train, to the best of my recollection, started at 4.30, ten mi-
nutes behind its time. A hook is kept in which entries are
made by one of the company's servants—a porter :on the
platform—of the time at which every train starts, he is ap-
pealed to keep the time. The book is here, it is not in my
hood-writing.
Mr. Crowder objected to the book being looked at.
The Hertford train started at 4.40. My impression is
IMO the Enfield express started at 4.52.
Oreerexamined—The Brentwood train leaves the *gm
liajilli before the Stratford station. The Hertford Olio
poses lire the Cambridge line. The Enfield of
the same line to Marsh Oate, a few miles
I=l=l Marsh.
The Norwich train continues on the
Mrline. About Christmas there is a great dim la
the time. There was a dense fog on the BNB,.
. It was impossible to see anything. Fog oloodo
IMP prepared for use on that line ; they milled* ILA= id
illewating powder. All the officers at the wig
poolidod with them. Persons are ambled to pat thou
OD Ihs has. On this day we bad given out 1,16 or lAN.
sod room were appointed at ISO or 200 revieepeet dna SIM
1f e. I have no doubt they were used as Oil ormis i at
boot 1 howl more from time to time. Os dd. osoodoo
mold not see a lantern for more than five exit pm&
ed—The times of the trains have boom Asa
dies flo accident, but not immediately. I can't rawileet
aloft the time of the change.
Was. Wells, porter at Stratford station, stated It we
wry Com there on that evening. The Stratford junction
is about 150 yards from the Hertford station. There was
we telegraphic communication between them, and there is
✓ise sow. I remember the Hertford train coming a,
ohout 5 o'clock. It we due at 4.41. I cannot say the
Mar when the Enfield express was due at Lea-bridge.
Moo the Hertford train was at the Stratford station I
brood the Eafield espies, coming on. No fog sigsals had
bees between the Stratford jumbos and the
s station. The Enfield train seemed to be coming
Oa bd. I bad another servant, who went to the end of the
=and tried the train by shouting. The
id to
cot appear to speed. it seemed to be
about or 11 miles an hour when it pitched into
train. It drove it the length of three or four
mama It broke the carriage 4 which Mr. and Mrs.
Bpd ware. The ends wen mashed. The middle eons-

The Court were now of opinion that the rule must be
made absolute. There were cases in which a person might
sue for injuries sustained by means of a breach of contract
with 'third person, as a servant injured through negligence
of a coachman, though the contract to carry was with his
master in this ease, the party injured would have a direct
misfeasance; but that was not so here. In the cue of an
instrument, dangerous in itself, the decision might be dif-
ferent; but it would be going too far here to say that a
person selling an instrument not dangerous in itself, but
only becoming so by an act of the buyer, as in the case of
this lamp, by lighting it, but possessing a latent defect of
which the seller is ignorant, is to be liable to an action at
the suit of any person into whose hands the instrument
might come and occasion damage. There is a misfeasance
in such a ease on the part of the seller, and he cannot be
liable except to the person with whom his contract was
made. In this case, therefore, the wife ought not to ham.
joined.
Rule absolute to enter a nonsait.

COURT OF BA
Somas We.

CY.-YYST&IDAY.
rouswistrs.

IN RN it7W7:I4T.-.411•131 TI
-

The bankrupt, John Sowerby, bad carried on • vary ex-
tensive business as a linendraper, in Oaford-street, in part-
nership with Mr. Williams, until June Jut, when Mr.
Williams undertook the whole responsibility. This was •
meeting for the proof of debts and choice of assignees.
Mr. Bagley appeared for Mr. Field, stockbroker, the
petitioning creditor. Mr. Lawrence represented several
other creditors. The bankrupt's liabilities are estimated at
9,110 W.; the assets at present consist of four acceptances for
4,2001. given him by Mr. Williams, on his retiring from
the business.
Mr. Field tendered a proof for 1,8421., the balance of an
account. He deposed that he was a stockbroker, and the
bankrupt had dealt with him largely in shares and foreign
stocks. He did not know whether it was obligatory on
him to state what transactions the bankrupt had had in
English Confords. A penalty attached to certain transac-
tions in Consols.

partment was sot se mach Mame& I hid sot particular)
remark the Mrs ate of Mr. and M. Head. 1 vise
with other panniers. Over the junetkia point the train
ought sot to go more than 6 miles per War. The Hertford
Lain had been about three minutes at the station. The
paeveagers were all out. and the train just going on.
Orom-einiained—The place where the fog signals would
be pined would be the other aide of the junction;
slimed men would be between the junction and the station.
John Murray.—.l was station nester at Bow when the
maidest happened. 1 recollect the Brentwood train coming
MI BM. 1 mange recollect the time, but it a as late. While
dew the Hertford train came up. It gave the Brentwood
train • slight shock. There was one fug signal laid
down m • caution. Two were not laid down because the
fog am was out of signals. He might have held up • flag
but it could not he seen at any distance. The Hertford
Lain was detained five or Ms minutes. I seat • man hack
immediately to stop the Enfield express. I believe
the man left one signal on the rail. I sinerved, or
at teem heard the Enfield times isemiag. It ai not stop.
It passed Bow at about seven or eight sagas an beer, and
than appeared to put the memo on. It was Wiwi it :time
when it passed. Cannot say whether the Handed) carer
was then due. The Bow station hi abed • Mika and a
quarter from the Stratford Inutile. Atm libired
Mere was an alteration in this Wm, lint net •
I got two dozen more fog atgeohnasieS might
two hours after the accident. I Ikea /II Bee ond
dent then. I did nothing to mop Br
Benjamin Hichanbos.-1 am Mika master a=sl.,
sad was so at the time of the ancient. I riwirabers the
Hertford train coming up. I we. etnendies to • Hods
spes7mF r who had fainted in MOB sellisift at
=4ll was provided with lag nudism wane
were put down between the and station. The
train came on at fastith I ran over as quickly as I
could. The lint carriage walla second clam, the nest was
a lint class, in which WWI Mr. and Mrs. Head. Both
weree carried out. nay were suffering; but I had
met much opportunity of attending to them. as my
attention was directed to other matters. I promised that
they should be taken to Brezbourne as area isplitible.
mil gam Inieuiless to that effect. At that dm Om was
se =it Ineimiaication with Lonsbn. Nam that
eno Tba trains were mg demi be some
theeLset el =awes months after the esildent. Now
en ftelffiM INIM Male et 4 20 and the Ind at 4.44.
Chalet Iharrivazaftet Water-lane eleiftlie4 Is about
ft Who then end GO 'lugs be Ile twig off
le Megelff I noweedne the ft& emit; we Ida Mr. sot
Wm Mend in it. The amino we tetra eff ewil
by Mel taw the tidies. The Ink Oft yessesiel Mg
kms which is 4 Who ea. Yr. end Mn. Hari weft Idt
in dill carriage is OM Wien an beer and a belt. Thew wen
ma mese at the Wefts with its stoma up. It was &wig
*the.
Uroie-examined.—They went on to Brozlionnas *the
And train that came op.
A porter at the Brozbourne station was then called, who '
egid—l remember the arrival of the 7; down train at
Brozbourne. It arrived late. Mr. and Mn. Head were
there. I carried Mrs. Head to a cab. Mr. Head
walked. I went with them to Hoddesden. I carried Mrs.
Heed up weirs.
Crma.ezamined—l took the greatest care I could of them,
mod lost not • moment's time.
Mr. Aneell said—l am a medical wan I went down to

Mr. Baglev—You may answer the question.
Witness—There wu one transaction to the amount of

20.00 W.
By Mr. Lawranee—The molt was a profit of 751. to the
bankrupt. A cheque for 7601. which he had given was not
given to cover a loss to that amount on that transaction,
which was what is called • time bargain. Mr. Bowerb7
had left the country. Making due allowance for • deduc-
tion of commission on certain transactions, 1,8421. was the
balance of his account.

William Dailey, • middlemired man of dissipated appear-
ing, was bromilo. up beings Kr. Arnold, charged with ins
Mewing brutal outrages upon Louisa, his wife:—
The esamialaant, a respectable looking woman, whose
bum mu ierisped in surgical bandages, stated, that abs
bra media far several years to the prisons?, by
vim files had four children, bat that she had been Rab-
Mlb' a long time past the most cruel treatment by
to R
ausequeses el kis drunken propensities, which bi-
d." 1.1•1 Elluoir every shilling he could obtain
ram flee vim degrading associates, and the slightest
reneemdenneseei=tion on her part to the gratification
of his inevitably brought upon her the
severestrx:.. Half his time was spent in the company
of • large and ferocious sort of mastiff he had
recently purchased, which he led about by a chain,
to ,the terror of the neighbours, gad upon his being
thwarted in obtaining some money from the 'errant that
morning to purchase drink with, he set the dog upon her
(the mistress), and the brute fixed his teeth in her thigh
and bit her severely. The prisoner then left the house,
swearing vengeance upon her and her family when he came
beck; and about twelve o'clock he did return, accompanied
by • broker end an militant, to whom he wanted to pawn
or sell all the furniture. She tried to persuade him out of
such • duel resolution, and the broker did not appear in-
clined to webs** • but the prisoner insisted that he
should, up Ades, and returned with two pillows off
her hod to cernimentie the ode. She dung to the pillows,
sad would not let them go, upon which a struggle m-
aned between them; and the prisoner, on finding that
be could not effect the sale of them, ran into the yard,
unchained the dog, and hounded him upon her. The dog
immediately sprang at her neck, and seised her by the left
breast, in which and her clothes he fixed his teeth so
firmly that in extracting herself from his bite • large piece
wee torn out of her dress. Upon escaping from the animal
she hastened to the shop of a neighbouring surgeon, where
her wounds were dressed, but she was still suffering acute
pain from the injuries she had sustained, and she was in much
apprehension that her breast was festering. (The com-
plainant handed in • certificate from Mr. Miller, a surgeon
at Stoke Newington, describing the nature of the injuries,
and from that it appeared that, in addition to the wounds
produced by the animal's teeth, she had also a serious
contusion upon the boom, apparently the result of a heavy
blow.)
John Toliaday, the broker, Thomas Chapman, his mist-
ant, sad Sarah Dayton, the complainant's servant, corro-
borated the promentra's testimony, and the latter witness
added, that upon her refusing to lend him money to pin-
' chess • nor with, the prisoner expressed his determination
to sell goals, and said he and his dog would drink up
the value of whatever they fetched between them.
The dog was produced in court by the police, secured
by • chain, sad was such a large and powerful brute it
was srising the woman had escaped with the injuries
' she

His Honour said he saw no objection to the proof.
Mr. Lawrence said it was supposed the bankrupt had
been speculating very largely, in conjunction with another
gentleman, whose name he would not mention, and who
had acted as the bankrupt's solicitor. There might be a
joint liability.
Mr. Field was further examined as to the names in which
the contract notes were made out. Reference was made to
the books, and it appeared that the entries were in the Mae
of the bankrupt
Mr. Lawrence—l see the tranuctions altogether, and
which occurred in a short period, amount to 180,0001. Had
you specific instructions to buy and sell in each cabs, or
had you a general authority to act for the bankrupt?
Mr. Field—l hail specific instructions in each case.
The proof was admitted.
Mr. Lowrance said be had certain proofs to tender as
behalf of creditors.
Mr. Bagley said he believed they mainly came under this
category. The bankrupt entrusted his acceptances to a
second party, with a view of raising money. They bad
been discounted ; but he should object to the proofs, on the
ground that no money derived from the acceptances had
come into the bankrupt's poesession.
Mr. Turner, of Perry-street, tendered a proof for Ma
advanced one bill of exchange at three months for 2704.10 a.
The drawer of the bill was the solicitor whose name had
been alluded to ; the acceptor was the bankrupt lie (Mr.
Turner) bad been applied to to lend 500!., but had only
consented to advance 2501. He occasionally discounted
bills. The solicitor who brought the bills was an ac-
quaintance of his. Never saw Sowerby up to that time.
Had seen him since.
' His Honour said the proof might be admitted, subject to
investigation.
. Mr. Griffin tendered a proof for 2..i01., on a bill of ex-
change, for which he bail given a cheque on his bankers.
btu the discount. The bill had been brought to him by
I Mr. Pratt, a respectable tradesman, of Bond-street, but he
had discounted it on the credit of the bankrupt, who was
then cannected in a large way of business, in Oxford-at set,
es a member of the firm of Williams and Sowerby.
By Mr. Bagley—He regularly took ten per cent. for dia-
-1 counts, never more, never lets.
t Pruof admitted.

FauxKau, July 10.—The Wheat trade war dull, and
tot wish% rates barely ataintrined. MM.; per Iced, boot VI. la.
i• 111. II& Barley. No. ion& per qr. Oslo, 21.6. to MIL Per, We.
So M. 201/11, 318. to Lis.
- - -•- - • -

Mr. WV tj tendered a proof for 1,113/. He had discounted
several bills for the bankrupt, at the request of Mr. Her
Utility, bankrupt's solicitor. His charge had uniformly
been taw per cent. Mr. Williams, the bankrupt's partner,
had salted that the bankrupt had more property than
would pay his debts, and he bad renewed certain bills.
The proof now tesderml was cm a reamed bill. He bad

OODALYINO, July 9.—There was but little doing In
Whilst today. sad picas dielbsed Is. per q*. Wisest. red. its. to
445.; odds, dos. W 445. ; dos, 445. to 41s. Bads,. 225. to 245. resd
20s. to 325. Num Ks. to Ws. thda. 20s. to 13s. per qr.
- --

Kowsroxs, July 10.—We had to-day a very dull sw-
eet for all Fah. Wheat was short la wooly, and slim la demand,
sad lest week's prises barfly sapested. parelurs wry eau.
teat Cora appears but little wasted, sad the trade far suck
to very slow. Oats are the tura m favour of the buyer.
MiNNINOTRIII, July 10.—We have a pretty good show
al Wirth to-day ; the Mule Is arm, at last wades prices. White
Meet. Ma. to 47a. ; red. Seo. to 40e. Nothing doing la spy* corn.
XlWllllllr July 10. —We had this day rather more
Mimi at matleiti, whisk met a steady sale at fully the prices of last
wort. In spring eats were of a trivial nature. We
hawked a viaitailms weather for the growls( mope generally.
PATutorns. Juk 10.—The Wheat market was badly at-
tested Ws iallibia ead ve little Wears was doss. few small
Wm at Wbam t vow made at ry
tate prices; but all appeari A odised to
held eel, small MAL imports small.
HOUTON, July 10.—A very small market; trade Slow
far wharitot knt wesli'spiers. Whsle 245. to Spa. per load. OW,
17s. te
WI

r, July 9.—The supply ef vain at of
- -hmlte4 sod attbough last• weak
•-- ' -

When called upon for his defence, the prisoner, in a sullen
tone, denied that he bad set the dug upon his wife, denis
ing that it had voluntarily sprung upon her in
of seeing gm struggle between them about thee=l:ll
it having boon proved that he had wilfully ineitadtbniniarl
to agavetfs vvonna, and held the chain in Ids long while
it dig so, _ _

MA rood, dew cearsoteridag it =me of the mut env
=diva= trammed.= that had amain mile W meth=
sad =pier* lb rapet that he mkt set am merely
punish him, mommeeed the prkedee to per the WI mashy
of Si., or in desalt to *mg .omitted to as demo of Cor-
rection for two months, sad furthermore 1111111 MA Win, at
the expiration of that peeing, to put in submantial bail for
his good behaviour foe the farther term of 1.3 maths.

THIS DAY, Noon.
Onsnelf !is& Illirsegtti M Wind. bast* et the Weather.

The primer was tit pregared with the setesey, and was
therefore treadling re tire Rouae of Correction In the rah.

- _
83111111111 tteaaaktataei d la to to. id. per MOW. Orman today again
Mani a brew advemen bat UN amount obainad was about the
nor r Lit meat Wheat, 171. 6d. to It.. Pd. Barley, Its. to
Its. OIL Oaas, to to 9. 3d. Flour, per sumo, In ltd. to ta. Bar.
byllour, Is. fa. Oatmeal, lc to. Ardour, to. Id.
WATIII7OIII. July 9.—The continued dull acoOluits from
the XVI* machete bats quite paralysed be tads bate. TM
Nunn of bantam phasing tad take mow nWI ebarastar, and prior
Ida NOW We • downward lllMblts7.

s.w.

o:ew ems.

OLPORD, WORCESTER, AND WOLVERHAMPTON
RLILWLY Ts u asoAT —Preparatory to the
spedal general meeting of this company to be held at the
London Tavern next week, the directors have betted to the
shareholders the report, which will be then presented, on
the renewed provisional agreement with the Great Western
Company. That agreement is based upon the conditions
set forth in the late arrangement with the London and
North Western and Midland Companies, independent,
however, so as to make the undertaking to be executed by
this company at once consistent with the views of parlia-
ment, the broad gauge system, and the interests of the
shareholders. The report goes on to notice the necessity of
constructing an additional piece of raitralksitsixymiles north
of Tipton, which will bring increase of but be very
costly on account of its large population. this mem
the first charge on the gross receipts will be Inomosed hem
60,0001. to 82,0001., and the working expenses from
33,0001. to 60,0001. These two sums having been taken,
the receipts thence up to 200,0001. are divisible between the
two companies, in the proportion of two-thirds to this com-
pany and one-third (to the Great Western Company, and
the receipts beyond that amount are divisible in equal pro-
portions. If the 82,0001. be more than sufficient for the in-
terest on debentures, dividend, or preference shares, &c., it
is to be reduced to the extent necessary, and the 60,0001.
for working expenses is also to be reduced in proportion.
Thus if the 82,0001. be reduced to 75,0001., the working ex-
penses would be 65,00 W, and the preferenoseharge 130,0001.,
and the sum out of which the ordinary shares would parti-
cipate in the proportion of two-thirds to one-third would be
increased from 68,0001. to 70,0001. The report cateludis
by pointing out the advantages of the agreement

The ',stares frets the follewiag places did not reach this
ales in tints for publication yesterday ; they therefore
indicate the state of the weather en Wednesday morning at
sine o'elset.

Lama= .....„ N.W.
Gawps N.M.
law.s.umma 1 M.B.M.
Irivroura
MOST
BIZEDISSAII W.
PIRSAISIMOOGS B.M.
CONWAY
Inmost S.W.
Mamma.. . .1 8.8. A.
r~
WarnsAnx .....

Calm Pan:lolly Cloudy
Oro Os Breese Cloudy
Osaka Dream Overcool
Omer Breese Partially Coady
Grata, Rome ~cosi
Goals Brows Overcool
Noll, Orme Partially Cloudy
Gallo Broom Cloodlon
Cleetio IMMO Cloudy
Goole Brows ~fed
Calm Overcast
Ciestle Brame Oemart

TEE SOIITII WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY have
consented to send ►uggage vans into the Southampton
docks for the convenience of the passengers for London,
who arrive at the docks three times a week from the Chan-
nel Islands. These vans are drawn by horses close to the
Custom-house baggage warehouse, and as soon as the bag-
gage is examined by the Custom-house officers it is placed
in the vans, and the delay and expense of porterage from
the docks to the terminus are avoided. An experienced
member of the metropolitan detective force has been placed
at the head of the Southampton duck police force in conse-
quence of the frequent robberies committed there.

CITY OF TORONTO AND LAKE HURON.—The an-
nual meeting of this company was held yesterday at the
offices of the Canada Company, in St. Helen's-place,
Bishopsgate-street. Charles Franks, Esq., having taken
the chair, Mr. Molineux (the secretary) read the minutes
of the put meeting, which were confirmed. The Chairman
read the following report:—The directors have called the
shareholders together, pursuant to the provisions of the
deed of settlement requiring that an annual general meet-
ing should be held at this tune. The busineu to be trans-
acted is :—The election of three directors in the place of
those going out of office by rotation; the annual appoint-
ment of auditors, and the reception of the accounts and
balance-sheet. The directors retiring by rotation are Mr.
H. Hulse Berens Mr. P. S. Butler, M.P., and Sir W. M.
T. Farquhar, Bart., who are eligible for re-election, and
offer themselves accordingly. The auditors se term of
office expires this day are Capt. Fro. Edwards, Mr.
William Hawes, and Mr. Alexander Sins. They are
all qualified to offer themselves for re-election. The
amounts of the company exhibits an expenditure during
the year ending the 25th of March last, of the very mode-
rate sum of 301. 31. 4d. and the funds remaining at their
disposal amount to lfra 13s. 3d. ; and no debts and engage-
ments of any sort exist undischarged. In their last report
the directors stated, as one of the principal grounds upon
which they did not then deem it advisable to take any im-
mediate steps for proceeding with the undertaking, that,
however important and advantageous in itself the line of
railway projected by this company might be, it would
become much more so if prosecuted in connexion with a
trunk line through British North America ; some progress
has since been made in bringing this important object to a
definite conclusion, inasmuch as a plan has been brought
officially by the Colonial-office under the consideration of
the provincial governments of the British North American
provinces, and certain specific proposals have been made for
affording the assistance of the British government in its
completion • it may therefore be expected that some early
decision will now be arrived at. If the formation of a great
trunk railway should be undertaken, as is now fully ex-
pected, there can be little doubt the line must extend to the
western limits of Canada, so as to accommodate the passen-
ger and other traffic of the great country to the west, and
to bring down the produce of the countries adjoining the
great lakes of the interior, which produce is already so
vast, and increase, so rapidly, that no doubt can be enter-
tained of its being sufficient to afford an ample return of
profit to any railway proceeding from the western limits
of Canada to the Atlantic, but, as the precise line of
such road will not be decided until the negotiations
with the British-American provinces has been brought to a
conclusion, the directors are still of opinion that this
company do right in delaying their operations until this has
been ascertained, and they recommend that the company
should be kept together, which the funds in hand, on the
present very economical scale of management, will enable
them to do for some time to come, and when a favourable
opportunity for proceeding presents itself the directors will
call the shareholders together, and take their opinions as to
the expediency of carrying on the enterprise. After •
short discussion, the Chairman moved the adoption of the
report, which was seconded, and passed unanimously. The
retiring directors—vie., Mr. Berens Mr. P. S. Butler,
I M.P. and Sir Walter Minto Farquhar, Bart.—were re-
I, elected unanimously. Captain Edwards, Mr. Hawes and
; Mr. Sim were elected auditors. After a vote of thank.
, to the chairman, the meeting adjourned.

EDIIIII9IOII, July 9.—We had an average supply of all
blab ol grab to the bark et today be the arm& hose the down-
weld la the prim of Wheat la tbe various irslusta, oar dea-
bee stood wD sit be a like redeethos la eh* whoa Ituntee bed to
floe way to • mall utast, bat not so web ea ebewhero. Derby,
Ws, aad Beau tuled doll, tallbe mho la whoa Meet. 11. ed.
to Zia barley, tie. to tos. 6d. (Ma fee. to Wm Dem. hear
na
ataartOW, July 9.—We hays again IS report liberal ar-
rivals la the olOydob re seek's taperleberlej sesselod klee
now and ebbs Moat trow Two; Wm sr Whir lowe her-
-1.355 4.1t0 era Meet sad loon Whir
dee roar
qrs. Om owl Sr Wo Weal fros loin no Grow
wok one waft orgelie vow very wird. nod Ibus Wad boy
ramrod at Mr tea Ware. ISO ma. bres. laa pa Pow owl it
5.5. Ira lose dos dirt et ear WS tart. Us Mee
I e Mile& sift.. WWII Wwelolle sea lio West ma. 1
eweorope rhos Ow bow Ira Wadi pribooly remiled•
no gm Moo Ms be low IR re sow. sod
brooms Ma OW the rods *We Ur W.
raw brommu, rob serer Vali:. Dam
pm vas alai pelt= broom Tide
diro WO sr sad a boy Wel
bolero worgindollired=o el VW and ewe MY m
perm pion,be wairsa sorb of Ws Year we MOW Id.
pw ~r. Oale ma via Ow Wrist a polinerlos of Ally
pr ball. mad brig Der Wear, roWd. serf bove Mr
U. sr boll Ws armor We. llows aeery little
abeVasesp, tad
be Illa late beetaller
IL pee UMwely be ropeelsa. Bye mu a
seb. at I

CATTLE, Itc.—Nzw•az, July 9.—We have had only
• very man market to-day, bad conequently mot Ma* bagmen done,
at lan wades prises. lbws were 31 tram, 39 Ikea% and 193 Pigs
poem&
Prezasosol7oll.—At the fat stock market on Wednes-
zwallieslLimitie in more abundance, and a better trade warn done
ia peke. Bane met with inquiry. A Large
waggly of Lambs; good ones acid readily at i9s. M Me. sash.
EtaLronn, July 9.—For the season Beasts gra a fair show;
=may • mounds one, bat of Unite an almailems one. Toe
was good for all prime stock at phase vairitelrese from
tamed hat week. a good chance made.

WAzartaza, lalJ 9.-640 Beasts mil 0,000 Ilbsep sod
LW* IPOII algid Ix sa:a. Aa may make atavalmais at.
mei* bat Wham was very slow. • kw Sams ma limp min
kat ampulla at** Mem. Baer, N. •L to N. IL; palm, N. pa atom.
ppopm, 461. to ad. ; Lamb, Old. to IA pm IL
21,0111W1011, July 9.—The somber at Cattle art
being 1$ km UM Int =WM • gloat peepariaa of than
mat at WNW . Theban limb mil Moly, at h. pre.=
dm; IMMO OIL; altembromilafaree aorta, tram la.M.
ta IL The wsiet ei mil Lambs ids famils. was Lk 1, trim
soliroseme 904 welt. Ti. donna bakealas inn
at
49026. moisseppri es be isistit. `
la Leo sold readily, at
pelasalleaml• Pa L, N. Am Yaw ablaimed N. Ina. Top prim
et ea Ise Maus, Is. per la.; canna prko, 14., tact
Mss ta Y. pm M. Tip Wm at Lamb, as.; swam, tram NIL to
lir. par Mad; asearbay sad Wale". Mods, from Ile. to lb.

COMIERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Niw You, Jame 27, Y.Y.
Aanns.—Ths market is quiet and soady ; sales of 50
ans. as I dais. oar pass, mad dilate& tat porn.
Germ to Moody. Whew isall••• Is WI booty odd • otray
sb=order has appeorid. hdli• Wu have ban add.
emo lo ••••••adat lefelduld
tho aortet the tow dude la atta mem
held Idebor, wish a* • redonehadroo. taugyres
II an Imils II Mt*, repot la Issoodelad prim no apart mid
Irish tsfitry alalhosat hope. Ini 1111* sessiblible dipodog
tram horde. Candlon boor with • I%dommil, aol ado
smallea Mil. at 4 doi• I,W to 4 doh. no. la asr 000matos
aras. Tin Woad ismade in ISMS stands. abs.

Day .►en manes@
V General Nut.
Oflie• Leedom.

........

lily 16
lily 16
Ma of the mouth
Ileltkleth eines
Hotly
16th of tle teoethi
elk of the imentb
221&17theneeth
lttlt of dm with
Uhl/ thllthef see
isolitlititof south
17111 of the math

Invite daily. ...
71107tbnlef stool

aFriday
Waimea. a Battu.
17th et the nth
Twice daily ......
20th a the Noah
7thei2alief 'Beath

♦EE IV ED.

ueye•. Llst.)

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ow •" R►nr+.. Q.M.ell
CASUALTY.
Blytheswood, from Calcutta to this port, was talon into
Bourbon, a derelict, and not into Mauritius, as reported
os June 30.—Liverpool, July 9.

OBABORNE MAILS.
elgallas that the mak ere art treat the Omani Pes‘etise
r ore nicht-4M I 1 he t►e iserelse—,lreeteLl

Rom what
Port I Wk
dispatched. du.

ILimped ....

I.tuly 14

Ltmepeol
. Southampton .ArrlveS
glymonM Aug. S
. Dover July II
Dover
Southampton July 12
flouthamplon July 11
Southampton July 20
I.lyanoutli. Aug. 11
Dover 'July le
Soutkareptuo July 90
Southampton TuTb.tla
Southampton klulv 20
Dorm !lUrlee
Dover July 10
Lawton Teer„rat
ituautaa 131umTku
uthaaption July II
Inlyhead Teceda
tiouthamptos July 21
Dever July 16
let the modthi9outkamptos July 21
With of mouth 'Dover
of the imantb Southampton Aug. S
of tlm emeM.Southanapten July 12
,17th,111th,27th
430thof themonthl Dover loty 10
Stklith2Sthof mord Dover
I Wel Stl236iottnoo Dover (July 12
I 7thl7th27thotroon Southampton July 16
117th of the mouth Sautharaptos July 10
I 5*131.1211\40 men Dover July 11
' 17th i the month Southampton July 20
, bd of the mouth Southampton Aug. 6
@salaries

maraird (ni are conveyed by
and hors California via the UMW Statile
dna by every American packet.

Micros -at Falmouth, July 9. from Alexandria
A11011.1%41-at Quernstowa, July 8, from Mauritius
*taxa. JOMIBIO/1-at GravearW. July 9, trees Penang
Agewasvos-at Gravesend, July 9, from Santa Martha
Basal Kmmth--at Falmouth, July 6, from Alexandria
CMUIRALTIN Perix-at Plymouth, July 9, frost 8.1 Leon
Cam-at Granyead, July 9, from „Stralsund
°arra cs-at Oraverend, July 9, from Beta
Cutouts Jownera-at Gravesend, July 9, from. Riga
CthassurratOravoread, July 9, from Petersburg
Dm Gros Cnatansa-at Gravesend, July 9, ham. Norway
' Dosua--or Weymouth, from Trinidad
Kthen-at Falmouth, July 8, from °dna
Batherth-at Liverpool, July IS, from. Smyrna
Buyan.o-at Gram a, July 9, from Petersburg
ESIIIIITIOPf-at OrlTUltbd, .1111k9.6 from ..... Pillau
Puna-at Plymouth, July 9, Cadiz
Gement' -et Falmouth, July 9, from Odeon
°WINDS Iscra-at laVerl, I July 10, from Banelioleo
Oanoaute-at Liverpool, uly 10, from Trieste
Mums Rtha-atOtavesend, July 9, from. Bermuda
Clanaa:-at Gravesend, July 9, from Pernambuco
Ithrromenta-at °roman, July 9, from Konigsberg
fthantsosa-at °ramrod, July 9, from Peteroberg
11111.11.•-at Gravesend, July 9, from ...
lt
Ithatuaret-off Deal, July 9, from 8L Jo
that-.t Bristol, July 10, from Gallpoll
JA/111 Cornewo-at Ltherpool. July 10, from Sicily
Jaave-st Liverpool, July 19, from Valencia
'mans-at Liverpool, July 10, from Ghent
Jaws Annasov-off Deal, July 9, from Ceylon
Jacasos -at Falmouth, July 9, from. Odeon
Jens/ Lop-at Queesatown, July 6, from Punte Vedras
lIINCAIDIIIIIIIIIItt -at,Graverred,, July 9, from Denten
Laos-rg Dartmouth, July 11, from If. John's, N.
Ltheromon-at Liverpool, July 10, from Kew Orleans
Maar -at Gramme, July 10, from Sierra Leone
11,11 M-St Gravesend, July 10 from Danton
Mthentree-at °ram
rod,July 9, Loom Norway
Meant-of Deal, July I, from .Antigua
Moors-at Falmouth, July 8, from Odessa
Monratteo-at Falmouth, July 8, ham Matanzas
11•01MLUNA-St Falmouth, July 9, from Cestelliena
MAIIIT-Off the Start, July 6 from 8.1.101111
N ow USIOIN-M Langton ,July
, uly 10, from Latakia
Gatos -at Falmouth, July 9, from. .. Ancona
Partha-ot Bristol, July 10, from Tarragona
Plll4OOll Burn.--at Gravesend, July 10. from Para
Pow-at Quethatown, July B. from --- Gnats
Bursa-at Liverpool, July 106.frosa ~.. Trend
itorr-41 Crayoned, July 9, Dante°
Swaw-at Gravesend, July 9, from KoalgthenT
Swat -at Oraneend, July 9. from .Boener Ayres
gammon -at Liverpool, July 10, from Alexandria
Seranso Lam-off Deal, July 6, from ._. ... nines
Taw:vas-at Liverpool, July 10, from ............ „........Alexasdria
Urnow-at OranenuL July 9, from Norway
Tux-at Querostown, July 8, from Biro de la tlaehs
Vacua-at Liverpool, July 10, from Itio de la Ithalle
WAIIDERIA-atCowes. July 9, from Alarm=

SAILED.
Gravesend, July 10, to Genus
Lverpool, July 10, to New Orleaos

ma., 44.17 I. to illransichl
Lossarawn—horn Queenstown, July 8, to London
MAOSAIUITIIA—heaI Cowes, July 9, to London
Wawa* Du. Ciaams—ham Valmouta, July 9, to Landon
Matalsrows—from Portantouta, July 9, to Calcutta
Osaor—from Gravesend, July 10, to Baltic
Ittiosow—from Palmouth, July 9, to London
SALT 1•111601111 Plyntoutl, July 9, to ..................Loodon

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