The Express.
London, England, 1851-06-11 00:00:00

SPAIN.

to his pastoral slanders on the primate •.
ate address of veneration and eoußdenwe
bishop of their province. ' in
Mg of :influential laymen 1
solemnly protest, against
epieropal power, and to
demnation ot their

in spirit, if noilpT4in
rogative and .
esesequence of whit ad\ . that
Vied, if ever it meet, has to be held in secret; so
Gat the world will he kept in happy ignorance of
the odium thedogicion therein vented and di&
Thisresistance in Devonshire to the prelatisal
movelty in the church of England of such an assecs-
hinge as a diocesan synod is made in the best spirit
at our ecclesiastical traditions, and with an instinctive
conformity to the legal position of the church in this
realm. For had it been accepted as a conatitutiood
entity ; had it been submitted to as the exercise
of a power inherent in the episcopacy of our church;
had it been sanctioned by quiescence as a develop-1
meat in the right direction of its indestructible e,w.
siastical authority ; the holding of such an assembly
would, in point of fact and reality, have constituted
the commencement of a serious oounter-revoln-

tion in the church of England. Whereas, treated as
it is now sure to be, repudiated by a large proportion
of the clergy affected to be represented and sum-
moned ; and protested against to the primate and
' sovereign by the leading laity of the great county. of
Devon, it sinks into a legal nothing; a mere evasion
and avoidance of the statutes of the land suggested
by some quirking, quibbling lawyer; a sort of hole
and corner meeting of a few intolerant ecclesiastics
to give to words which they repeat every Sunday
an interpretation by innuendo, which were they to
dare to put into formal terms and shape would con-
stitute a breach of the law of the land, and to the
moral offence of bigotry would add the legal offence
of misdemeanor.

It is, we know, the opinion of many excellent men
in the church, and amongst others of ono whose opi-
nions are always valuable and suggestive, the Arch-
bishop of DCBLIN, that the church of England ought
to be possessed of some inherent powers or organisa-
tion of self-government. Herein we venture to differ
from persons who are not to be named except with
feelings of respect and gratitude; persuaded that
both the church and the state will be best served,
and the interests of religion be best promoted by a
strict and faithful adherence to the legal relations
which now subsist between them, and to the law as
it has descended to us from the Reformation.

But that is not at all the point involved in the
Bishop of EXETER'S present proceedings. It is a
fair and open question, we admit, though on it we
have no doubt, whether the church of England
should be supplied with a separate and independent
machinery of its own, as the Kirk of Scotland has in
its local ecclesiastical courts and in its general assem-
blies; and whenever that question bo ventilated it
will be discussed as befits its gravity and importance.
What the Bishop of EXETER practically asserts, and
what all competent authorities will as positively
deny, is that in provincial convocations or in
diocesan synods the church has a true, undoubted,
and pre-existing nucleus of such authority ; and that
the step he is now taking is its fair and legitimate
development. Grant that—admit that there is even
a shadow of a foundation fur a summons such as that
he has issued, and the principle to be discussed is
formally conceded, the idea of a synod will domineer
over the controveriy, and the old pest that the clergy
are substantially, it not exclusively, the Church, will
revive in greater vigour than ever. Hence the notion
that any such meeting as that to bo held on the 23th
being a constitutional reality, is to be rejected and
repudiated in limuse. The idea that Syneds have a
certain right and essential independence in them-
selves, must not then be permitted to creep silently
into men's minds.

It is utterly repugnant to the constitution of a
state church in England, and is a substantial con-
travention of our statute law. Thu Act of Submis-
sion by the clergy is still unrepealed ; and what
says its recital—the prayer of the clergy?
- - - .

When the King's humble and obedient subjects, the
clergy of this realm of England, have nut only knowledged
according to the truth that the convocation of the clergy is,
always bath been, and ought to be assembled only by the
King's writ; butalse, submitting them,elves to the King's
Majesty, have nrunnaed, PI cede enterdens, that the 7 will
bmccfarth pre,ume to attempt, allege, claim, or put
In use. or enact, promulge, or execute any new canons, con-
stitutions,
onlinances' provincial or other, by whatsoever
I name they shall be called in convocation, units* the King's
most royal assent and license may to them bo Mul, to make,
promulge, and execute the MOW, and that his Majesty do
give his most royal authority sad assent in that behalf.
Can words of submission go further ? Can the
abrogation of all essential independence on the part
of the clergy be more plainly and comprehensively
expressed. Is it possible for any fair logician to
contend that the synod of Exeter is not a coutraven-
fiat' of this recital? 'True it is that Bishop Plum,
Parrs, with the keen scent of a beagle of the ELno's
kennel, does not intend to violate its enacting pro-
visions; because he proposes to confine his
assembly to a mere repetition of a single article
of our creed—" One baptism for the remission of
sins"—but the sense which he means by the
repetition to assign to it, is substantially, though
not virtually, an exercise of that power winch is here
so emphatically disclaimed. To say, with this statute
before him, on the authority of an °biter dictum of
an old divine, as Br. Plitu.Porrs does, that the
Church of England, its bishops, or the clergy, have
any inherent independence is certainly the rashest of
all inlaginable and possible assertions.
There is nothing more repugnant to our constitu-
tional system than separate and distinct church
courts, church legislation, or church laws ; the certain
and inevitable result of which is spiritual despotism.
And against it our only and true security is exactly
what we for ages have enjoyed—the law of the land,
the supremacy of parliament, and the arbitrament
in last resort of the ordinary tribunals of the
country. This it is which has hitherto kept the
church of England broad and comprehensive ; this it
is which still guarantees the religious freedom of the
nation.

Since the tractarian theory gained entrance into
the church, it has been the fashion to speak and to
treat the church of England as en independent
society, endowed with certain privileges from the
state which it may forfeit by misconduct, or resign
by choice, and yet retain its independence. But
this is an entire mistake. The church in this country
is not, as against the state, a self-subsistent society.
As a body of Christians it is of course indestructible
by the state; but as an ecclesiastical corporation it is
destructible. It exists as the church of England,
because of the state; and, whenever the state chooses,
it cease, to be the church of England. and must bo
organised tie noro as a new and voluntary church.
When, then, Dr. Pull.nrorrs, by virtue, as he al-
leges, of some inherent power existing in each bishop
of the church of England, independently, irrespec-
tively of the state, is summoning and about to hold
what he calls a diocesan synod, wo venture to reply
that the church of England is a parliamentary
church: that it has no temporal power mare what the
state has given it ; and that all the state has conferred
it may recall. If the reply is unpleasant, the fault
lies with the Bishop of EXETER, who, by his indis-
cretion and intemperance, provokes such inquiries as
these.

ADVANCE OF THE AUSTRIANS INTO THE
PAPAL STATES.
It was stated in yesterday's Erpresa that tele-
graphic advices from received cu Vienna an-
nounce the advance of Austrian troops into the
Pajial province of Spoleto. The intelligence is
being confirmed by the Wiener Zeitung of the 7th
inst., which mentions the movement as in course of

prep.
aration.
Lithographirte Correspondenz, also an
ads-
eial medium of publication, adds that the movement
has taken place in conformity with a convention
poised between the Austrian, French, and Papal
governments.- We cannot but receive this explana-
tion with great suspicion. The movement, at any
rate, is curiously close upon the publication of the
celebrated papal memorandum which we lately
published, and which the governments of Vienna and
Items were so quick in disclaiming. Ws do not
hear of any diminution in the immense army which
the ring of Naples has assembled at Capna. Rome
is exactly midway between Capua and Spoleto.

THE LATE LIECT.43 ENZILAL ON THE STAFF AT
NOVA SCOTIA.—Liest-Gessral Sir Jobs Harvey, 1L.C.8.,
whoy bold tho °Dogwood of the troops at Nova BMW,
los arrival i• tows has that Mika.

of the .
been

spores suppression of the b to the _ _
and to the Odeon Theatre. It has alio de-
nei a reduction of 300,000 fr. on the aid to re-

a TO-

hi. Eugene Formic, editor of the lifesaver, and
distin • ed by the virulence of his &Ueda upon
the yak, was tried to-day for an article attributing
an order to the Minister of War for the marching of
several regiments on Paris. He was condemned to
three months' imprisonment and 600 fir. line. The
gerant was acquitted.
To weigh nicely the votes of the bureaux on an
occasion when the Assembly is evidently acting
under the instinct of passion and resentment, is but
a sterile occupation, which can lead to no approxi-
mate estimate of the final result; nor is it even of
much use to analyse the composition of a committee
appointed under such circumstances. The same
coalition which censured the Baroche ministry and
threw out the Potation Bill, has marred the first
attempt to open the question of revision. The only
motions brought forward, those of Payer, Larabit,
end de Broglie, have been repudiated by the ex-
tremes and centre of the Chamber as merely schemes
for prolonging the powers of the President. Even
the fusionists and moderate legitimists are opposed
to revision expressed in such terms. The party of
the government is represented by only three out of
the fifteen. De Mornay and Base are of the ob-
structive Thiers faction. The ultra-legitimists, ex-
eluded themselves, rub their hands over the presence
of four impracticable democrats in acommitte appointed
to correct the vices of a democratic work. Berryer
and de Melon are the representatives of moderate
legitimacy ; Moulin of fusion, which amounts to
pretty much the same thing, the fusionists proposing,
like the moderate legitimists, to give the traditional
monarchy a constitutional rig. One cannot bat re-
gard the presence of three moderate and able men
like Odilon Barrot, de Tocqueville, and de Corcelles
in such incongruous assembly a fortunate circum-
stance involving a germ of hope which may
ultimately open the path to a legal and pacific solu-
tion of the crisis. Be Tocqueville evidently leans
towards revision ; but he dreads the crude im-
perialism of Persigny, de Morny, and others, whose
influence upon Louis Napoleon has always constituted
the most serious difficulty of the President's ministers.
Much depends at the present moment upon the attitude
which the party of de Tocqueville takes up towards
the government, for these will turn the scale in the
committee, The personal influence of niers and the
rigour of Dufaure seem to hamper and hold back the
conciliatory spirits of the centre from giving that
support to the government to which they are prompted
by the conscience of good sense, and by a just appre-
ciation of public opinion. The time seems therefore
at hand when a split will occur in the fraction of the
regency-Orleanists, the Ices obstinate returning once
more to the Club of the Pyramides, which they de-
serted last January. This eventuality, however, will
entirely depend upon the moderation of the Pre-
sident, and upon his disavowal of all rash designs.
In the meantime, revision is looked upon as dead-
born ; and people are already beginning to speculate
upon the more favourable turn the question may take
when resuscitated in the beginning of October.
The proceedings of the Assembly to-day were
devoid of interest.

The Sugar Bill was read for the third time. The
first deliberation of the bill for founding establish-
ments of landed credit was closed ; and it was agreed
to pass to a second reading. The usual presontation
of petitions took place at the commencement of the
sitting.
M. Sautayra has moved the following amendment
to the bill on the Avignon Railway: "The railway
shall commence at La Guilloticre, where a terminus
for goods and travellers shall be constructed, and
connected by a cheinin de ceintorc with the Paris line.
Beyond La Guilloticre the railway shall follow the
left bank of the Rhone to Avignon."
A duel with the small sword took place yesterday,
in the Bois de Boulogne, between Pierre Bonaparte
and M. Nieuwerkerke, director of the Museum. The
latter having been wounded in the thigh, the combat
was closed, and the requisitions of honour declared to
be satisfied.

The Voir du Proacril of the 7th contains a demo-
cratic manifesto, signed by Martini, Ledru-ltollin,
Darusz, and huge, pointing the progress of Europe
towards republicanism. This is the signal
for en outcry of the royalist papers against Lord
Palmerston. Our foreign secretary is regarded
with horror, as the fosterer of pestiferous demagogues,
whose sole and constant aim is to flood Europe with
anarchy. The manifesto does not meet with much
favour from the democratic papers. The National
excuses itself from printing this promise of the
democratic milennium, from want of space.
The Sieek has its two inner pages entirely covered
with a sort of statistical map, drawn up by M.
Rigel, representative of the people, and showing the
results of universal suffrage, as understood by the
democratic party, and those of the law of May 31.
It gives 9,918,004 voters for the former case, and
6,711,186 for the latter. Tho map professes to give,
by means of dark lines, an exact idea of the differ-
ence effected by the latter mode of voting in every
one of the 86 departments of France.
The Legitimists are distributing amongst the la-
bourers and workmen of the western departments
medals of Henri V. as a rally sign. At Mirsbcau
:rush agitation was caused by the distribution that the
local authorities had to interfere to prevent a collision.
M. Forth Rouen, Minister Plenipotentiary from
France to Greece, has arrived at Marseilles, whence
he is immediately to embark on board a government
steamer for Athens.

M. Cabet has arrived in Paris, and has already
commenced his appeal against the sentence pro-
nounced against him by the Correctional Police.
M. Mocrenhout, ex-consul of France at Monterey,
has just arrived in Paris, with despatches from the
Sandwich Islands and California. M. Mocrenhout
has made the voyage from San Francisco to Paris in
fifty days, rid Panama.
Narvac: has left for London.

The Messayer reports that General *tendon is to
take the post vacated byy General d'llautpoul, at
Algiers, and to be eeccecded in the Ministry of War
by General Aupick.
The Bourse was pretty firm. A slight decline of
15c. took place in the Fives; the Threes fell 10e.

ITALY.

In its sitting of the 6th, the Chamber of Deputies
of Turin commenced the discussion on the bill for the
abolition of certain privileges of Nice, which, our
'<Adore will remember. consist in a free port. snrl the
right of transporting merchandise at a premium
I over the steep Colic di Tends. The chamber had
to discuss the ministerial measure, containing six-
teen articles, and the amendments of the committee,
which reduce the articles to three, and introduce
radical modifications into the bill. Signor Cavour,
Minister of Commerce, opened the debate, and
stated that the government was willing to main-
tain the free port, but could not consent to the
continuation of the exhorbitant rights relating to
the Celle di Tends, which created a privilege most
disadvantages to the rest of the country. If the old
charters upon which those rights were grounded were
to be scrupulously adhered to, why did not the Chem-
bee respect those of the Ossola and the Valle di
Seek ? why did they not allow Chieri :o coin money?
The minister then proceeded to explain certain calcu-
lations, from which it appeared that the free port was
a real and not an imaginary benefit to the town; and
ihe thought compensation might be offered for
the abolition of the privileges of the Colle di
Tends in the shape of other more bensficial financial
laws. Signor Paolo Farira spoke in favour of the
o
amendments of the committee, which repose on the
t
contrary the abolition of the free , and the pre-
servation of the privilege of the Co Tdi Tends. The
dimension was adjourned to the following day.
The Croce di &sepia, of Turin, quotes letters from
Rome of tha 2nd, stating that General Gemean has
insisted upon fibs removal from Rome of Colonels
.Rests, Freddi, Nardoni, and Altai. of the pontifical
service. This presentation has caused, it wdetld ap-
=zeal amtonishmeat among the members of the
Callow.

An animated debate took place in the Senate on the
Sth inst., relative to irregular promotion in the
army. General O'Donnel spoke on the opposition
side. Lersandi and Miraitores answered.
the president, was hustled at the breaking up of the
sitting for his arbitrary mode of presiding. In
the Chamber of uties nothing of note occurred.
Miraflores promised explanations in the next sitting
with regard to tho state of relations with the Por-
tuguese government.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
The Flensburg correspondent of the Copenhagen
Post says, that in the sitting of the conference on
the 31st tilt, the Holstein notables put in a protest
against the organic project of law supported by the
government; t• e Danish and Schleswig notables re-
plied by &counter protest ; and it was rumoured that
to consequence the Holstein notables intended with-
drawing from the conference.

soldier of the Cape
alarm until the

governor ordered their
a of the Cape Mounted
as of disaffection, had
appreciated the con-
with 2,600 men,
'own, for a patrol
his force into two
Ci:lonel Eyre, 73rd,
taking the left beak of the -Quibegba rrver ; the
right, tinder Colonel Maekinnon's own command,
taking the right bank of that river.—Captain Robertson
having been sent forward with a portion of Armstrong's
horse to reconnoitre, a skirmish ensued, in which Ensign
and Adjutant Fletcher, of the 73rd fell, and Captain Morns,
of the levies, was severely wounded. The columns were
several times attacked in the rear and flanks, but the enemy
was always repulsed with considerable loss. At five, p.m.,
Lieutenant-Colonel Ere joined the right wing, bringing
with him 146 head of cattle. The loss daring the day
unmated, on our side, to one officer, one sergeant, end four
rank and file. The estimated loss of the enemy is put down
at 160 men.
On the 17th the patrol returned to Fort White. On the
18th, a supply of slaughter cattle was thrown into Fort Coe,
and the troops began their return march, but met with no
opposition. They reached King William's Town on the
19th. In his official report Col. Mackinnon speaks highly
of the conduct of the Cape Mounted Rifles, who have fully
justified the confidence placed in them.
It will be perceived that the operations of the month have
been confined, necessarily, to patrols for the purpose of
taking cattle, and destroying the substance of the Kaffir,.
The cattle, however, appear to be driven off into the
Amatola Mountains, and the enemy is nowhere to be met
with in force. The succours from England, announced in
ear last, will strengthen the commander-in-chiefs future
window, and by relieving. him from much of the ember-
suniiment and anxiety arising from thelemployment:of a
Aso a great portion of which is necessarily deficient in
Wakft, will, we trust, enable him to undertake operations
hamwhich he has hitherto been precluded.
A medal is about to be presented to those levies and
Hottentots who have distinguished themselves.
It has been so often reported and contradicted, during
the month, that a strong force of Zulus and Amapondas was
daily expected, to co-operate with the troops on the frontier,
that the matter remains involved in great uncertainty.
We may add, that on the N.E. frontier a successful en-
gagement took place with the chief Morsel, on the 28th of
March. Moron having crossed the Orange River with one
demand men, attacked the Fingocs at the ' School place,"
when he killed several, and took all their cattle. In con-
abee of this attack, Major Donovan, Cape Mounted
ees7 moved against Moroi' with a very inferior force,
consisting of a detachment of 'his corps and the Colcsberg
and Albert Burghers, under Field-Commandants Jouber
and Pienear. After a few discharges from a six-pounder,
under the command of Lieut. Singer, R.A.,—which did
considerable execution, the enemy fled, the mounted
burghers, and detachment of Cape Mounted Rifles follow-
ing in pursuit, and committing great havoc. The number
of dead left on the field amounted to more than 200, with
out a single casualty on our aide. All the cattle taken from
the Fingoes were recaptured. . _
From the Tambookio country an account has also been
received of a victory gained by Captain Tylden, R.E., in
which the enemy, 4,000 strong, was put to flight, leaving
300 dead on the field.
The Graham's Town Journal of April 26 says :
From King William's Town we learn the a-rival there of
Kr. Conway, with intelligence from Kreli's country to the
21st inst. This intelligence is very important, affording as
it dons the unequivocal assurance that Kreli, with the
whole of his tribe, has joined in the war against the
colony. The mission station of Beecham Wood had been
sacked by them, and the war-cry had been sounded from
one end of the country to the other. The mission station
of Butterworth, it was expected, would be abandoned,
although the traders there were most anxious to remain so
long as any chance remained of saving their lives and Kg,.
perty. Krell appears to have acted with consummate
duplicity, his last message to Mr. Conway beinr of de-
cidedly an amicable character, while at the very moment
he was preparing to take the field in person against the
agony. That this is so, we have from the fact that in
the recent engagement on the White Kaye, Kreli was
present with • large body of his men, who
were the first to fly before the British burgher forces ;
the chief himself being so mortified at the cowardice

of his men in the eades—vOur, ineffectually, to rally, that be
wept with vexation, as well he might ou finding himself
abandoned, with only a solitary attendant. Ho is said to
have been inconsolable, his attendant having some difficulty
to induce him to mount his horse and follow his fugitive
adherents. It is affirmed positively that no less than 18 of
his principal chiefs fell on this occasion, and that the whole
were thrown, at the very outset, into inextricable confir.lint,
during which the chief himself narrowly escaped falling
into the hands of our gallant men, who drove them, as
stated in the account, like chaff before the wind. 'fhe
Tambookies stood their ground much better than the Ama
Oalckes, the former continuing to fight until our men, on
returning from the pursuit, fell upon their rear and quickly
routed them in all directions. Burns' (BoOku*s) people
were with the Temboes in this affair, and, it is said, suf-
fered very severely. It is considered in Kal9rland to have
been one of the most important and decisive engagement+
fought during this war. This coated was an open one, and
though the natives outnumbered our force by at least four
to one, the result was never for a moment doubtful. The
charge of our burghers was irresistible, and, could the pur-
suit have been followed up, the consequences must have
been most important to the colony, and fatal to the enemy.
The British resident, Mr. W. Fynn, has, it is said, fled (turn

Kreili, after his defeat at the Imrani, had h. •, mine,
ting with the Missionary Station at Butterworth, desirin
them to remain there in safety, &c., probably
to making out a case in his own defence, shou'•t nutter
continue to go against him.
Another account of the commando against K n•:i and hf
allies states that the Boers, &c., moved agaii,s; •he Tea
bon (Tambookies) in the upper partuf the ahe,
Kreli, with a large force, met them ; that a bri.i.• neounte
ensued, when the colonial forces retrograded to t.. .. ImvaL
Neck before the vastly superior numbers brou_ agaim
them (stated to bo more than four to one) ; that • I:. y mash
a Mind, and opened' a tremendous fire on the pyrsuil
Amagalekas, who soon retreated in the utmo,t
the allied forces of Burghers and British char the,
and carrying all before them, even, in their anlimi, genie,
completely within the Kaffir ranks; that the Tern'„ es stoo.
their ground much better, and continued to fiat• until
victorious troops returned from the pursuit of ti..• Aaag
lekas and fell on their rear, when they were di„l:• r,rti aol
fled in all directions. Eighteen petty chill; :,.,se ben
killed.

'•
It is stated that the Zula auxiliaries are not c0.,,:0; •
. •

Tho Cape llfonthly DeTalch thus close,. it.l sum-
mary of the news of the month:
•
Thus in Haffraria affairs remain in nearly the s ancstate
as at the departure of the Hellespont. It is, indeed asserted,
as highly probable that the common Kahle+ she eked of
the war, which is productive of no advantage to 'lion; but
while Seyolo, Sandilli, and the other rebel chiea• wlaoipmti.
gated the movement, retain their authority, and mown at
large, there can be no prospect of permanent p..ice. The
arrival of the troops in the Singapore is very timely, and
coupled with the presence of the 74th, daily expeeted In the
Vulcan, may have a good effect with those chi• s who en
wavering and calculating the chances of success. renadien
and regiments of the line are not the sort of m n adapted
for bush lighting either at the Cape or in Canail....ind.with
such important colonies, whose defenders should ;.:
' consist of riflemen, it is surprising that the arms
does not comprise a larger proportion of these us -ul temps,
A few companies ought always to compose part tue [ORO
maintained at the Cape.

,Vi

,den on the primate by an affection- FRANCE. i'llia '''.l 'N
PORTUGAL. I" ir, •
Nation and confidence in the Arch-
)vinoe. /mod, in additiin, a meet- i'AIIIB,.T kr E . ''. Li, hplseiss by the last accounts from Part4ll
laymen lias • held ib : .to teAseitttgea renlift Meg t." 0.4 t? VAtarr.7lls the effervescence in the pails mind at
tgainst this ~ • .; ;of , Ths.Didefde Brq/Aii Mil =zireadent, cm such, that the French commit bas dessanCrilli
and to • , ) Qu • t.. Moo*. eeeretery. Aau Mash con- eip of war to be soot there for the protection
••• • _ •-• • • . • • • of MM. e, Chamms,+lifelun, dr Corbellet, of his lag and of the French residents in that city.
ins. abstaace, to 1.. sss . irds;*rinifiltip•Oeemine the ;Beddow In aoassquenoe, the French government ha ordered
ildre-eoc '!`• ' Ihejeeteloo: ~ • iis:.44 - 46,,,5, . the Narval steamer to proceed there forthwith.
/tic sdverscrisovensent iii.thai 'The committee of the : cared ta.day' a re.
neet, baa to be held in secret; so solution which has been low threatened. It pro-
-11
.bs kept in happy ignormiesof Eases the tumumion
.of the grants to the Italian SPAIN.
....

thir64int.sat
--
Tbetitli, sentry on duty, a soli
' wiz, faikel to give any
intemy
• In like :EPartat the month the goven
arms lb be rued to a great portion of th
Rides who, having shown symptoms of
been ;Warmed. Tie seem to have appr
'Mena placed in time.
Oa the lash Mist. Colonel Mackinnon,
including 100 CM.R , left King William Ti
of au days. On the 16th he divided his
columns; the left, commanded by C;:ler
. . ....

. .
.
. .
4 THE EXPRESS, 'WEDNESDAY EYENDTG, JUNE 11, 1851.
.a, ....... Th., mend aside redid he the dam" commes. There Weal RAW MIR pith lemelmd is As lieledie la this ewe the Al 7 inn" lbeeniffinev kg= the eingornedes had been 'Repo l and gime into custody ; awl 4681,6 Owestee Ws mil_ eeeteihe'!_ he th‘ re heehst. Film wag"
:LI ~,
wormedadihag of those aecothaaterierats aadtheembousedivislelletilkepellilheranasekThe ellie
int
rim
was,
that
the
tea
ettagad
hits
hodevidertam Was
alsellimimat mbelherthas
adagthe
jiphisttilf *tithe • were notin aufacient form there to meure them.
_10_,7,...,,,teet __afene"...„..en arra; nishnoniononning ga aggii: tin".l 11.77:
Mr. sat here came forward, and said that his interfereace •„=,..77 'lir"' he"TroZeo os, test moo se
the phi* tempeay have la the homed them Immithed that, in Me matter was fn the fest instance perfectly aeciden- Wret.„ egg me. &nem üblisothembikele pease
lease- 1 au---t
es be rewind thaw illo folivithoth of the me° WI. WV sot yet brie Bleve MOO aellee•
alter. d. and the same
ad. the ahropoire onkel ame Mis Imam ami Norsk three p=e= of cherp-litel, • lend male, es this j.amal
am=riegsse will Wm that the plaintiff tal. He did not witness say of the alleged en threwint. , have
irsent
..
nor
to orietharthwied pieeth:
mental either in the conduce of bat he rode token at the time when the four-4mm
Weiler& Amid not, see elseafid Atm el ilemn. mum or mein Menem purl mph ems hmedied weight; kid
elosimismoders eir soar gob hem theauvhamia or esseney.• =rah. hem eme hemised might up is the meammadli thee Ist hem welled. Had the case been was etoppesi at Routh Lambeth, and kno •
mat". Jarr.m..gaz! tiapte:teilweetbsraut,alleesumffileffiftvist_omment..a.noff letleelleat.4'hedewshisheewali 'at-
tain her deem. As het hag at the embeseid by SAM eamessi it might have beea disposed of and Mr. 'Watson, two of the imaplainants,
mode se an whew of 4L Is Is. per
eallirge eeigsbeamiaCethestielgramd lag& =Lars L7,.....""A% her* at the Ihthest ems et Amp ; es& is three home Wised at meopyiets three entire drip.
ato joiteeksbe.. w log Eiger . wily. a Whose pat% but se gagellen arose welt em= Thijury selleoh, emi else sennesse returned ego court confaillingueiata" faeagiffingilempaddreineerbearalaaallihe refie"."lB4.llllllfinininia tills
eoutZer"-!d-f-4‘trer'seete•-e":":°ltet whimll:l6lll:tarm-v7alkyleee.l" attivale tram "um III"
Ur swan lbe et the Nolen liehercee AM. lis esemished AM the ammo ef eds. M. Ar with tido yule% "We Ina for Ae plaintiff on the first the wines of the letter. .
paint, inaseamit as we amide, that in the cheaper Mie 3d. pealed to kim and asked if he ereallizz b. t lieteansige, June 10.-Tle frequent and bony showers
ft thillibel le sample fer teethe while does mei Om Taman te rmilimgemmen en members,.
. la Asir side Ae Wheels thee Ale Wham mil. lima Lama te Tamale there should have hem • thine- them, sad le replied certainly be gm* beh bt this
mlohineagiedithe Lest
partt..yfew dam =lnt
thethett.prelrese."
.......,6„dert Ite7-00Inelvt. bi,
Mg:gillill lihnlifolligh isligettigmall alggrataa, and teeth* ea Aileen ; when Ae palm moderteke that Sem of de. ter Am enthelien andiletherysf geed. etherierm, mud he (Mr. Peet) bed repreeenled As NM& Dienedele ...re, ss W marble WO Mob( die steely al Wheat eas
Marriv•11811118111111 of 2s. Si. and b. et Temilen. We limi thet ihe image le dugs le be the ems of the linker, het hurl thee them that eon- siiiiiiir hene, mad a gold oggeheam el Meyers wese musent. SW+
raw paling ne est to the eminent W Ohs Shrews- duty thmembee the
. Tho ihdeeetiat to par us am imams :Tri, .6, eds. plass. TUB weds hand ef la beak le mesemable ; we End thee fie tenhatiom to bie mierilene bed eliciewil is thi Pohl* ind an advisee el In %In WalwarablibilL. -A.-la-WTI-7
bery mil
the int libillaitimmetal= that sio ham hmil Sideline hell ham immie to the *kW but he claimed charge is remenehie ;we ilmi also that the.mtra.charge ger papers. The 'mistake, however, arose hose his
tabelthieef
worth, tramestmethaa
hataatt.wesemzetabeamedebase
la dem.a es:Nineetzeeriaz%.
light geode is rementhis, end that the platatiir is not en& *hit their father, Baron Dimmisle, um a
bees hut alleged melees hushes of the them h. Or Loam, and Se. fer the ether piens. Aar wase ter sad mime had as Ina
Men matelsed a wood coot, in wbish It
tati=serers dm weidemetileased to sweet them- dello th per emit." The*, therefore pm the phial, histase et that name. He (Mr. Pe.atritaregrelletted en:- =ree=a•ye ran als Am lisp, .D. dont
ai Om Wenn that the Ortet Washes He& desegie em the *Meet ef 114411, being As neasont of this that anything_eaming hem lust should ha mad. amid on la oh ihat. to go , saw. ifi.
Ws. to 40...; Egyglba. Ma. to
7::474.0,„1,..,,,,g-inglr,..„,-, elv,LVEiLekese'cliceseyeaL). wady
way had hew fa fto agglon of atheist the de- elk ebbe. less the h. Ith pes tem allowed by the de- rema &Ka Dieesdale a moment's unhappiness, as he Geo, igi Ise, moo
did Ando lhe Nue le the North miens who did then duties le famine, but the testinseay differed him to be ons of the kindest and bag men in ex- 33. limns. le Db. per itt. he to Om ed. Par WAIL Teereor
gieshwith emir open mid benne ells mid un- senowloil, I bin olaind that ammo albs sot now per- The teamed Baron reserved le Se defendants power to istenee. With regard to the endeipations of Mr. Pierce, is ton- flow. lh- to 301. Per Ilek•
sod tondsvel in monism of themethelekieg at es beepieg esesente, Ite.. wale them dem, aad it mom the eourt to enter a nonesit, aa to tke comerences of the iollineation which he had
dee7P the saii mat, end by virtue Omsk lees, he. whegrtil Ad h. 11. me a ressemble Esimeties. Mr. The phintiff et the saw 61•01mairred a bill of creep- given, and which was not 11.11Sral voluntarily, Ilea Mr. CA.
einti,dike.-t.
6, t
hi. 11E4 J.....(une
tit...a-WI lem mot..te;
It alleged bresehes tithe 3rd article doh, egesemeM, fleanders. fiesreemy le the Gm* Western Rellwey Com- time le the ruling of the learned Hare. ea the point relatina Peat) had little to. fear, while lise army
_was office by enigma a ,at., taa wadi. t„ fra. ow "dia„
fa earylng younapro by the North Weeleme, amd Miter peity, said they moils the alleveme ef A. end Ils. ed. from to the ape ter leash gentlemen ; and, in conelosimb he wished to say that an own burn beim rather......m. an mid eg a ogeonoe.
Intimation had reached him that it wee** weih of the gag go mame step ammo, whoh were el odd, et pekes.
areeehm in wevreig by the Shroyehire Unita. sentsery to 1140 to 1650. Me allowense, width is mew wily made to The mee me met amehaded till seven o'clock.
accused party to make the mot liberal eampemation to the MA es. M. to Gs. poi Rose. buttes, 41d. to Sid. per M.
i the teem grebes article. To this dedentlen them mem the made of As sempenty webs hone le. Id. me ten the
• several pier traversio sane of the eillageffiens, mad dr highest rate, tea. IL the tifs. 411. hied tie complainants, for the injury they bad subrined, Tided his SALISBURY, June 10.-The supply of Beasts to-day was
, Noreen ee the rem, in which the Landes and MereeTter Tbe Ismer rata did not apply M peels earriedney"C THE POLICE COURTS. worship would permit of the =otter being la thd way. mac, ;Aram naro ausisarit sm thermion's...am ed the trade ; the
'tern raised the mist that the agreemeut set mg is dr de- Bristol and Exeter Railway. The imma ef 2.5. 6d. was a - - Mr. Elliott replied that he could not Ages to oath • ammonites et eamsry Int an was timbed, sad the Reda wr slew.
de/stens was void, mad uto the lease allege* te lte remeemble rate, and the company bed persons offering to MANSION-HOUSE. tourer Besides the number of persons Übe hal Wine """" IMF ••••41". *Mat dim dm, se "ism'
they pleaded that it had not been proved to the collect sod deliver goods for thatimm per ton. Mr. Jams Huggins, a solicitor, was brought before Al- forward publicly to complain, he (Mr. Elliott') led ressised __ewe twi1__°1°W,..........th0w er 4110•,°°°_,eeie ...,atie "rome.'illeke "La..' ha
•Of tin railway essuairkmers, nor ensile' by am miler Mr. Hanes, an agent fur the Great Western, who had derman Wi!e, upon the charge of having set fire to the numerous compleiats of several outrages by the eine par- ieeTa=p;amitl."""rat a;a""ii,i=e„eldel moo „do coo
• their seal, preview to the execution Oda 111111 interned carried up W May, 1101, said five shillings was a reasonable premises, No. 52, Lime-street.
' lease, that half the capital authorised hy As ma tobe raised sun. tin, and one in particular from an aged =lsm% who,
The cue excited • great deal of interest. Mr. Braid- with his wife and two daughters, had shamefully mai ohm ammo, nabh iss 'dem he rip the trans 1
lid. to 4L per ewe stela Mena elel bat mirbet. • wry !
-. had bees astisally_paid up sad flirts/sled. Ms. D. Ibmi, one of the largest independent carriers in wood, the director of tbe Fire Brigade was present during treated while passing over Clapham-common in an open eize=esit tee woggle he Imp helm diessed_imiPtolebeireantatrually. l'
Os Beate& teen OR per NM; um
, Mr. Pease* thr.itelYintmere with him) mem appeared ea at eranhy, spoke to the reapsaableness of the deduction the investigation. Mr. Humphreys ;seeded to conduct carriage. le lb Base Down Manse, Iht. par lb. ; yew Ike, Sd. to .
. ladle the med stated thet the moth= im- dined. the prosecution. Mr. Lovell appeared for the defence. Mr. Elliott here directed that the warrants, which are in is. "bum, N. I. to. ap. te as. peek 6,,j. a, ad, 0a,...1
56d.
; MAU to he by demurrer to the Wet aennt MIMI The WIWI point inveltsied • question of overcharge on Mr. Humphreys consented, at the request of Mr. Lovell, the hands of Saunders and Sergeant Goff, should be ex
--' green aid. to 741.; dry, lid. Pip, Ills. to Es. sash. Mott
vindeSlMilli ern as to the validity of the The weds Mmisil by the railway, the plaintiff contending that to postpone the details of the charge until Mr. Bodkin, who ecuted without loss of time, and if the ensued were put to cows 1541,171, I
sme led heea *Am Lord Cottenhani, he Ind jeo.7 where Alm Were two Or meal petrels the charge should net was engaged for the
_prisoner, should be able to attend, and any inconvenience by being locked up, they hail only them- Dusan Join Falll.-This fair was held on Thursaay
nisemead a in favour of its miklity; bet Lord be to the parish rate, but the tonnage. This stated that he should merely upon the present occaaion call selves to blame.
Trues hit the injunction granted Ile mink the point en the eanstanselen ef the acts of parliament, evidence sufficient to justify a remand. -- ---- -- --- .- -- - - elineet at prima In douse of recent mark. to. Current price. from ,
delhailenes hem eanying on the trate ia ennteamothasi of and we need not advert * the mitigate. Mr. Lovell-It is to he understood that we shall have the
MARKETS. to.ed.te as. par imperial stone for good meaty. Tie highest price
Mad et we 154 Mr a int of good cattle, which would weigh about
the speemeem, hut hod given leave te tha ilffilinlilante to The lidded( thirdly amplakied of an overcharge on power on the next examination to cross-examine any wit- Ile Mesta Mmes. A lot of twoloar.eid mole sold at ISL 2... Id.
being am sass at law. several tome ia impel ef the maims of light goods-first, nesse eon may think proper to call upon • charge of so m..oainit., inn, 10. Theesidly et rasing cattle was Imre. sad reedy sales were effects,
Lad remarked that this SU elm* Mehl not that 100 me east. additioaal bad horn charged for the car- much importance ?
. bal he west et an allegation that imi Isar led bade of • and 50 for two packages of furniture. Mr. Humphreys-Certainly ; and I shall go no further to- Itei otthat Ihr nnitsnminnt son dith nintinner ts riling min mii4ll lieLlnli.bredThe shiZseMat gbeePPrkesWw.oemisrFehleb.. ltataterfatberSbebeeping,
• hese peseed, and it was may during tine seitilleMllMM of The • essimeded that the ordinary rate of 3d. per day than will be necessary to show to the alderman the na- ii668,.....t.d...1.8.6"..4,6„, ges.ttr....dmredin",....X•l4•ll.. wir=1648.4.• wen limbed Illa ; mother los sold fee eta. ed. Sheep wens
. the leen then the arnewint applied. ton and id. pee mile for locomotive power was sufficient ; Cure of the charge and the grounds of the proceeding upon it. this es the sed, ay wee mew.. haa. am ‘;,.. ea, au* mletterra In thathas sot releterety " ire. as °"'s Tin "MY of
lbws maraud. but sales appeared to be dull.
- Mr. Peeeedi admilled den that Count could nee be soli- but several wibeemes in the employment of the compeny The charge tgainat Mr. Huggins is that he set fire to the have avoursbiy earn ipimers as will es manufacturers
iiilLiose.-This market was held on Wednesday last,
ported. The dematose ft the plea to the eseseid couut &posed that it was not an unreatonable charge looking premises, No. 52, Lime-street. I appear upon the part of of dell In moo OWN lbs mMessre of then psi,
raised the question et whether the North Western, having to the extra risk incurred in the conveyance of these the Atlas Insurance Company, in which the premises were bethl bid Ilt hieliss__PWrinlint ite .11 nen. meet elib. I" W" -I"endedaaw JS sawcaaa"" tehraisblimosn"mbl.,..r eic.",,,dl"" en ani,,Cl.Wea
accepted the Wee and mind under it, could dispute the goods. insured, to watch the investigation, which has been insti- din WOW* le eve le We WY mem She/ hays hag "11" 1" • •-•
tern enedemeed Min O. le id. per n. gees the rstos rural/ et mg be mid, la general, tbs. br fat young Beasts, were s- an
, validity elk. ma the Dirseled that thr connehnte requited nailetißlastly, claimed an allowance of tenper cent. en Ste tuted by the police. It is well known that the assurance tha doe obit dad. no gawps men add,* see d the soee. 'Warn while for poor sleek there was bolo clemeno. The rim In
by the mad pellemom had mot beta complied with. ground that the company, as alleged. compelled him andother companies are reluctant, except upon very good grounds, ear et them wewattem„ aw ay the dam et the omen the prides of superior stack was attributed to tile Ws rains. The
The Geed them illeffini as Sir Fitzroy, Kelly (Mr. Cow- union to choir, the goods and to load and unload at the to appear as prosecutors, and they do not jump unadvisedly Issesit. Water terlithal bola apesimileeM ter wraps, ant blasnag easy be quoted as the average prem. Fat, from Sio. M. to
ling with him), who meinteined that the North-Western stations. The plaintiff in hle opening etrougly insisted on to a conclusion as to the criminality of parties accused. At h kerdinhil in Piter illth ske suns asos. MIS" drat dresser M.N. pm some ; eolith Cows. Sk toll. Is. ed.; stilts, 11. Ins. to
ilndway WA never eisepted the lease, and had never been the right to make this charge, as he had recovered in an the same time they are not backward in prosecuting if they dosss_,_, M!f_ at ininews sle na eeseith iewall' W be rester Math; ins-resr-sidse 53.10 sr. Th• snow el Mem nu nrr7 P 0".
. ilk pconeeen ender it, but had been in possession under salon against the Great Western tried before the late Chief find that they are perfectly justified by the circumstances ""b.."7•11F "a•lksi lw huthig WRIRInts 7 ahlt 168 helheee'
nembeest teld are ase altered
the Ilth asetion of the act, which provided that in case any Justice Tindal. Several witnesses were called on this of any ease. The present charge is brought by the City boa esernpumaal =mon mom Is men", d..
f'reis Ms LONDON GAZETTE.-Tassitay,Joass 10.
cue of the lines of the tihropshin Union should be cunt- point, who spoke in support of the plaintiff's statement, Police, who, having had reason to suspect that an offence mandoe am twiny. sada ma may aradatab mar lemma
seted before the whole IWO COmplated, and therefore that the carriers were compelled to have their goods at the had been committed, procured an iovestigetion and gave Medellin but gmerthy emaldee at lest quotations. RAWRIDIPTIL
before a lease could be granted, that then the North railway stations earlier than say other person, that they notice to the Atlas Fire Office, in which an insurance had Jonas Ilmendow, Penebursheireet, ate. broker. to surrender June
Western might eater upon that line, under the superintend- were obliged to make out a el:reification and weight of the been effected, but not by the prisoner of the result of the COTTON.-LrmarooL, lowa 10.-The market to-day 23 at 0, and July IS at Ili, at iletreet Sol., Lord.
WWW of the omit committee. The North Westernbad never goods, and that the carriers' men were obliged to assist in inquiry. The Guardian Assurance Office is likewise in- _hoe hem drZreigsferhes W American ere tight, imperially in the hnhaerest, chest/old, ; off aside., Nab fisalnghall-street.
executed the lease, and were not bound by the Shropshire loading and unloading. In cromexamination some of the terested in the investigation. I shall merely call one or ""' 1" met in all qualities. Without any chases uf WILIAM( Guam, Bristol, grocer, Jane 24 ind July 21 at 11, at
inetaticao, the mkt bam been 5,500 lair, of which I 000 are taken st nug court sof Berea. Bristol. off. stele Miller Bristol.
Union Company having done so, and this state of things witnesses gave a qualification to this general statement, to two witnases to introduce the case, whieh shall be Mooed he on gg mg RN ~,, wk.. They a too BA. - 4 ' -"' . d
ceellin ve. at Jams Teapot HAG, Northwieb, Cheshire, bookseller, June 19 an
was quite coosistent with the declaration, which was inai- the effect that all persons were required to declare, and forward in a perfect form on the next examinatiom W. to lie.; lth Sththea, at 71. to ed.; end 330 Surat. at hi SSW. July 10 at 11, at i iverpool Court. Sala, Barker and aledure,
chously drawn and did not allege that they had entered that the men were not required to assist. . James liraey, of Jeffrey-iquare, St. Mary Axe, Imam Northwieh; off. male., Bird, Liverpool.
under the leas'e, but if the plaintiffs would amend their Mr. Berjeant Kinglike, in his address to the jury for of the brigade, said-On Saturday, the 31st of May, I was WOOLLEN CLOTR.-Lians, Just 10. - There was Bran= Ilsv and Joan Myr, Oslo., Laneeetthe, .ougyootoren, Rine
declaration in that respect the defendants woidd withdraw tbe defendants, contended first, with respect to the charge lent for to the premiam, No. 52, Lime-street. I went there allea_.±„saLlowiL,,Oseht hnsEht______,to,_„„..ann't tine__,teend,,._ ore Yenentar ts and July IS at It, at Manelsimber Court. Sole., Cooper and Sons
their plea and pey the costs of the amendment. on the small parcels, that the company acted on a proper at six minutes after 11 o'clock at night. I found the pre- "."' ""fo,"" " •••••aa'r I s"''''''' eee'ey'' eee ''ee eeee'eel levee. Wasshistss' str• "nil, I". Massentn•
We have coarequently had • dull and n,a,a, haermr, Leos., gusara. driper, June 19 at f. and July 11 at
. Mr. Peacock said the plaintiffs would amend without any construction of their acts of parliament. Secondly, thc 100 mises full of smoke. Upoo opening the door of the pam gown noggin Ind.,.
11, at Bosingtoilestrest. sots., sok and Turner, Aldermanbury ;
payment of costs if the defendants would leave that plea and the 50 per cent. additional charges on light goods were oage I found the dames comoig through a trap-door and off. mtg., Edwardo, leszahrook.ourt.
upon the record, as they (the plaintiffs) wished the questiun reasonable charges considering the additional risk. Thirdly, flooring, and I succeeded in extinguishing them so fuss WOOL.-lintiontarixte, June 10.-In consequence of &Nu,. heier.irre, autism, hußotk, miller, June 19 and July 25 at
to be settled, whether the certificate of the commissioners the claim made for the allowance of 10 per cent. was one to enable me to open the trap-dour. the Louisa e. Public Woul Wee" having been going un for the past I, at Basingball-euret. eels.. Messrs. Wohaw, Grar's-inu-square,
three Weeks very little boatmen has been going forward in this m ur- aeo Repine" tiedi.ieb, Suffolk; off. sug , Walmcce, flasieg-
wan requisite. which had never been made by this company, and ashe should Mr. Ilurnphreye--Before opening the trap-door did you
err e itsroy Kelly objected to that condition, and the show it was made by tho brut Western under peculiar meet with anything which excited your suspicion ? bet. We may, however, antieipue more befog done, beemwe prices haLstreet.
court sud the declaration should be amended on payment of einuMsteness: With respect to the last and the most ma, Witness-1 did. I descended into the cellar, and I hawed" amegaahtshabeyetwzbeehatasoironpritharthee Pilo:: " widdlla. Ild'il". Lear Dummy Plant. Little Knight RDier-etreet, City, calenderer,
te 1 . Pee Jam 13, at 11, and July II at 2, at Hasinghalbe'reeL Solo Weller,
tekte. terial point, uto the reasouablenem of the charge for car- found the smell of smoke which appeared to me to be IA thae at the Penury sabe Finsbaneeirces ; off. swig., Pennell, Ginklhallehambers.
_
J udgment for defendants on first count, and leave to de- nage of goods from Taunton to Paddington, he submitted like the smell of turpentine or camphine, and I found
MANUFACTURES.-Hreee Ramer), June 10.-Our Wdealnut:. JBiine.""42l atWrlth, atil.rolvve'24.A.llriali,"rthas BilZbaii.OSSlV"rrent.timikabff,
frustum to withdraw their plea to the second count, ea that it was a reasonable charge, and in accordance with the certain articles which attracted my attention. The
market.has..
b0052......very...act Lor all k.lnail of,W___,..oollen Cloths. A bar nob:tato, chancery-lane: off. welt., Johnson, BeinghalLetrew. 1
yeast of ants, the plaintiff. undertaking to amend their company's acts of parliament. The question of remonable. first article I found wee a wooden block with
fat
th...., u -.....a.z.ng a.m.imbawro w,,, .T It rather better
. nem had nothing to do with the deduction for cartage at ea iron funnel, having a hole in the side to DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. I
better Leon Jaw, Cemt, Mancheeter, oil and ooloorman-Ist dim of 44, June 17
Lied Campbell then said he hoped the time would soon the stations, but with the charge for conveyance from ter- admit air, and a Benched hole in the centre. I found • ke paw Wass wk.
sod any suborment Tuesday, at Pint's, lisnehester. ,
arrive whim one tribunal should be able to diepose entirely minus to terminus. The charge was 46e. 3d., but deduct piece of a wax candle inside the block, and after the fire Gismos OVOUVIVA Crests, Mouneatinet, Grosvenor-square, house de.
cd the whole of every ease which was brought before it. It 3s. 6d. for cortege, and it was °lily 425. ed. It gave the was extinguiehed 1 found another piece of wax candle in CORN.-Heenewoßes, June 10.-We had a limited =atm- ist dlr. of la I Id., June 12 and three subsequent Thurs.
was lamentable Nutt a pxrty should be obhged to go to SW) carrier sot the power to force the company to carry for the cellar. The block was placed under the steps of the ,____alten et Whit. osr usrhAns siststs_anwel_ famine to Ira ex- days. at Graham'e, Coleman street.
diff. root courts with different parts of the sante case. him from to Taunton, but also the option to re- ladder of the cellar. I found besides two iron troughs. ''''''"elteh- --- lee • "re- 'ett- sassma as satnew wwuroatertrd. it Taoists DAUM, Ilytbe, Kent, bui der-lit dlr. of 4.1.. June It and
Ie • 0 C•NAL CO . Via ARBOR- olgr Spam We hem emperimmd einy growing showery the lOW
q,_..,ltire then_ =tar to deliver. By some means or other, pro- One of them contained some wadding, saturated with em dem whad. doe. dad ye& ; yak as, 0 onk „ threLeuee'eeeet Teree_. ye' et.. Chuehem,__,;,_e' Celeelee-streetm.
pale. eons moWARDIII. Manisooeurees, oosair.us. COM ug....Lmai-212d
...., ~,, r..... ..e, the carriers were able to take panels at spirits, which appeared to me to be spirits of turpentine.
RAYS, Nuerisienes, ONO BOSTWO If4II.WAT can CAMIAL HOLT, /1.011.1.11 ham etill atederete arrivals of all die. el I Id. June it, awl three enbenloret Thuesdare, at Grams's,
CUMPANT. Id. 1111110 the railways were forced to charge Is. They It was directly above the candle in the funnellll. the wooden ammo. aims. aut . psi won, diumm...... ad au o,6a....treet.
This was an setioe by the Grantham Canal Company were not content with their fair profit as carrie re On the block, and within a few inches of the candle, so that a train haiamaihtionag dada mama la 'al., The maw Deems aux and FRANCS* flanme Pete, tearnouth, 14°MM:webers
*gains' the Atienisats let the sum of 1X,01.101., being the railway, but they sought to create a trade and establish • could be laid, if any person were so minded, from the pies pm/ NW We selienes ef in Wheat bee aid kW, timber merchants-let di,. of ea., Juoe 14 and any tubes-
mune ge the lbw. la tha greed. ovigatio. which the large mosopoly in the traffic to the stations. (Laughter.) wedding to the bottom of the fennel. There was a bit of the suns he iblitilW MOW Wee vie may, with anent Saturday. at Baena, Newcastle-epee-Tyne.
sul, edam. nem swat as ad ay paliawnt, bow,4= Wlty should the public be taxed with these earners' profits wire in the hole in the bottom of the funnel. I found • exhillenteelltjeleadease sem edemas la Oh muds, Aped deol Doom: filcbefrme, Collytturst and Manetester, manufacturing ebe.
nestpau..-.lm.awnet dm. of
.10 , June 17, and any subaqua' Tanday, at
when the sanimay wore ready and willing to collect and hole in the block, corresponding exactly with tho hole in "*.hamaaeldell" """"aaambetheaatteahattet.thele's I""theeathWitimeth, = *ca.:
cleave. Ilse hats had been turned iota a special
and the %maim sew ter the court to determine was, whe- Online he Is. ed. per ton at both termini f He should cell the tube. I produce, the second iron trough, which I found =wee nommen lamsghlenbeiser mg Ise Ws Raft of Moen theeseen ightlatUA. sod Roams snows WfIOOP, Preston '
the, the tame had armed m which the • woo sous inkier, to speak as to the reasonableness of the Ig slongside thc ladder under the flooring and joistings. Jona We* •nestheste show of Wheat bola am aiva sag mei Ann lemembire, drapers-tot el,. of 2s. laid., June 17
Waist apes the meetneet rain serried out. lie eet ey c charges and against the claim for the allowance of the 10 The- waddang in the seeond iron trough had been burnt M • eittbdenden tweemtemt. as In mad m a WWI meelee.muth war NM Nrsdar. ot rotee, Maude Wee.
limiest is Immtion wee (V It id Via., e. ay.) see. 83, w Is Pet etht- damtded h/ the Plaintiff' tinder. ems sties essilese es the nods is la their kern se emus Dens Psis. itsliedetam. tansetwohat -Rad ells. of
prodded Am when the fathead ahead be opened to the Mr. Seymour taar e, manager of the Great North of Mr. H You found that the fire came up_the we "Wm nert061.16,1 elsni wit trims Mill dwillethme meet W. Alin IS mad skin iabsequeut Thant's/a. ot Onthstah. Cole-
punk,. ~m, yews, Amhavit. imi uniaskan th, mirmy Eagles& Railway-Was for several years, and up to last traiedoar, from place in which you found these arUffies7 nith"""etodddlasepeiduelhorddaVpie'd""wor maudi'm ridiuteethoota.Ne",,„ n"..01 nalreV"Laaa eyam Trays; uranium tallow chandler _ let tit, o '
otoo,d merosee the sham ia lb. orawkaaa Navipaisa tar year, eaperinteudent of the goods department at the Pad- Witnese-I did. 'The raters underneath the tes= The onataide ageadlada y le, June If sad sery ernewein Tiseeday, at Putt's, Manchester. ,
mama: sag -.beim ah. um dia.. ~ eeethee dart" statioa of the Great Western Railway. lle de- were burnt, and that was the direction which the sad es yet weediseml 'mob =mall hato="o: Romer Wasiorr, Ceppawrow, Clerermail. tomer merchant-Ind
duad whiah kadad a masa el tee (heath. atiel. senbeel the mares of business by the company in the re- would have taken supposing that the burning had taken cp:eiedise nude le. direr, bet Wine WWI% Med have ell di...1 21€1., Jibe 12. sod three sialistepient Thursdays, &written's'',
au.. Tha tadraad had ham aaaaad fra. unidham to ',plies ef gee& As soon as goods are received withia place from the wadding in the two troughs. I also found ee_ somhdt_nselsinjahirjra___,_i___•49lo: leveleMeleintheadrunes. Colsansatn,..nniin.nst-_, , . u,,,,,....
esataadheio. sod a ram:dad...a ilia-ea-a.thaujere had b.... the guise • descriptive &cement is taken to tho office us the cellar a decanter which was empty, but it smelt hitale-' heee.""Tier"enettatetadodamat."'""n"rtharget elethll,,..eth ht wall enaja.e...7el----Lrata,..°4 - -1,.......k_-- as7lneese .14agelurmusasilreaYida.°Itabraaite:
goods are tent into the goods shed. exactly like the smell which attached to the wadding in the pattadd. add. am id pig v. &mg. ph, yria.7"--"lmaa, ban same% bee, -July S. LI. Lomilq,W Iratehlre. outton mo-
pe,. el de-els:lug that it wove not desirable to proceed with ana the
the Irue for the lament beyond thdwelli "hien W" "Out The porters, about ninety in number, are divided iron troughs. ailewerel nein lb Ws dipienith Wed bp We impiesement Is oil, Irdliterie-tuly IL w. the* Lamemire, &onto
fourteen milers from the Ambergete station ; and gni; pot and thea sabdivided according to the demands for their William Kemp, Cold Harbour-lane, Brixton, eallienterr int Pined hood efre Whit sedates ; liand Cam ewe ow. vinnaller-Jely I. C. Piened, Meat," boiler maker-
ol which wee open nut ;wallet LIP the navoratiou which ma awillasee by the carrier,. A certain thing has to be done said : I know Mr. Huggins. About the Ist of May he called adevenrealmalith yak WM ballarean an tbe yeet et dada. to hes N. J. A. llishei, Welesweette. lime% maisier -July 3. 11.
ham thnognan ins. the Treat. near Nattangeast. end wee by the earners-filling up a document &receding to • pre- upon me. I had done some jobs for him before that time, ae.initna.eineeennA.... .....P,frne.,, Ca ,1,...........Whi5t...... red. poroLgra aerially. WireamilinswidNas essassa.lleWeedieekasassleeWewbessam assasaa• Is sas imam"
lama" a a widiol. to 4. .11 the *Joy to the meiiretaut sesibed form. A sufficient number oeporters are employed It was to make such an article as this (pointing to the 41-L.- --.---.„;,- - I -17-N. ..-416.;
whisk it amid ever de. ea the they et seihm.
to conduct the busiaess properly. The goods brought by wooden block and the funnel). I WOO to turn the centre end Mood, aft .. 4.4.1 ind ai ma s sas. Arne 28. J. Mocwen, beam wank Lambeth, fainsa=.-July
je. ressisk (dr. yam= with hito wie a....,ed he the carriers exceed the goods brought by the public. The part of the funnel to fit to the block. I did so. This is Rao* lea la Ns ; weak wa, ea lea 1- tai‘ did la ht. ,l. W. betimes, Com Nei, lenesehlm omen me-
th. *yam. add innknik.n ani on ,hink siinprini-inincn goods come frequently, ia large maams, and it is atesmary the block to the best of my belief. There is a small hole in inemlue, Ilk& Om Oa les maw ;11w:a le July O. J. AWNIOIO, weskits's, groom-July il. n. H. Yrentua,
spew the metesies et the word o between" ia the act of that they should be subdivided. It was neeneary that the centre of it. The entire was made by mis to order. INW Bern Ma le ile.r*.leibts. Sin rrn .aad MOW, Memille-ifuly I. 0. Mew, Dertmort, lameabire, mom-
lamest, whet& he iimesioeo did ot seessord, too, the there shield he • limit as tO the time of receetion. but all took it No. 7, Louglaborough Park Cottages, Brixton, and thigesenleeigreyasa ges. Mlle Inas& als, me July 2. nee Walker, florknow, Lincolnshire, carrier -July 2. T.
as mo mh, ; aids mg eaa, ta ata.; WiIIWION Wieverbam. Cheshire. innkeeper.
ma„;„ dada", hams,. Liraathan ,thd snit.. L.'t .a. classes me treated alike with respect to that limit. Ths left it there for Mr. Huggins with the servant within /1.00121"7.1.2..d. aa. as me. tda...0.... ett_ u. , ass Paitrientillith; DImeOLMID.-Jeunes °whew, end James
...lied Litho h.., over any pan ait tam we...4.w apse. eamipsay's mast was admitted earlier than the carrier, but the first week of May. I saw Mr. Huggins • few d.ays hada% galyagaider. ed, tha, vol. lava cala. la ... Cl.proed, d Limehouse,
tee opera to the public, and that that mast be takee to he sabdavided his goods previous to their arrival at the afterwards, I think, passing my place, and I asked b• Ines WayM le Jess 4 : um Gm ; &rig cgs • rad L BrOWIOUI:i,o City, +arc-
hery Mai the Mintiest of the co • Nolo, eoa to statics. Every reasonable facility wu given to the car- whether the block suited him. He said " Yes." Mileless; Dm" is; oil um, met; &en; 443; 6ogno: hiseemea-L_Dyeen ;. Weber, sad W. Bale, Ler* leather
wpm eg this ~. he quoted oehetet. e -sad 10... a ears. The essapentsorters receive the goods from the Mr. Humphreys-Did he tell you what the article Wh• dremmt-J. 14M611/01 MI J. C. Parlnhough. Liverpool, to.
Irswtes, June 10.-The supply of Wheat to-day was re leg meg gammairen- -PI itwethead,sr lad
AMY.% JR.. Emil";
Ihmienerles. mean' men and the trucks. Al • rule the latter was for ?
ass num KAI (ms. set.," ammo, hie. Juin, were forbidden to interfere with the trucks. The mantity Witnees-He did not. enrert._ Yee lerrwilewlen net :I en enema of tull7 l". Per Or. w" Dewsbury, Tentddre, isailitanathen, m tar as regards I Elam
sad Mr. nogoy, with him) contended that though thin of goods daily reeeived varies ; some days it exceeds se Mr. Humphreys-Did you ever make such a thaw before ? attsossese. . Oates eel lies were fully aa deer, but _le swam W. ,d,„,„„, „id 1. y. I, um pa,,,,„tii..,.„
might ben., ewe ie which .. between. might taar a mach as tea times the grattity of other days. The Witeem-Never. the Onus dem was very emelL My, delude beindlein mkr es near* T. liaraltaa -J. I:,
twee linked aimaification, yet when speakiog of whether *Mr " Pert." we kept with reference to the The witness then gave further proof that he had turned Limps. AMR 10.-The trade to-day is mere mimosa liseenek not W. L. Nesessit. Wehapeol, beeteosserywere, yew
the railway was open 'atone LUINIIMI and Birmingham, average amount. At one period twenty per cent. the block by fitting the instrument called a chuck or then......_os_,lass; etem.........eedso....baysn at fully 14 above Mem" pins. Ism sided Inthere-1. Ilernerth mei J. Royeton, N
ra daaht aaa west it non to na..„ in loin aininin„ if was allowed the carriers as an hadeceinent to send driving plane, which he had tmed to a particular part of it. ral'''''''tnelo-....na IntlembiabriTh...... llems."'Prasevendurether"ggerte"teles Mned"..."l".eatrenne estaatbe r,,,,,„..., .1166.1"manaliak. a=rezkL. 1121.1.8.41 int. 0. Da6":100":-R.E.".0711=2.:
st was tray egee te narrow ; end that the Ist On the Suede by the line. That was in the early days, when the Elisabeth Strong, wife of William Strong, said-I reside, Average Wm at mei t Mama 41s. Id. ; hirley o,o_ Mbar. kut., R. J. T. Marston. J. J. atetealte, r.
, „thee aide um, vs sys Isaisa se • sass it ...le railway ose,y extended for • limited distaste, as to Maiden- end have resided, at the house, No. 62, Lime-street, up- ma lid. • esesOilma.. Tliabealle.- 45 a.m., 30a. IL; era. " an" 0. J. floire9/4 0. • Lewes. le Hermann, sad W. J. Ltelara
a ime ms lb. moped, dealt' bound tap, ~ heed end Twyford ; and the conuniesios was held out as an wards of two years, with my hustand. I was in the house SR ed. ;WOW& Ms wiltt may ara ; aaw. ma aia.s; fiag City, Leaden Rowe/see Coneenv, so bt is regards 111.
syse seg shy Nastiest"... ho tee other write, thuugh inducement. It wes also expected that the carriers should on the night of the Ire, at the 31st of May. My husband lay. 58 Om; beam, Et Ma ; Were& 748 qm ; Wm* We am Verne, J. Ca tra T. L. MO, W. tither, Jo_n_a_ll. J. T.
.1,7 d.
it wee deer could set be raised. sake a declaration not to peck goods. He was not aware first discovered it. Lazoerox Brataatt. Joe 10.-There was maim a short __e_lll.l.lmeked.l.lle. a Ladial"keses. raelltramec• ''' madme.ead.e.". ....
Mr. reeceek wee heard is reply. that there was my written contract to that effect, but the The prisoner who said not a word during the 'stamina- 7.0, ...... at main. Uhl met with Yr tele, at Is. to rwiTh=-2. p.W.--mil .. ummit.- -- - -----6"..4---•----eri--
Lead c,..pbeh mid. j. thja cam a emtriet had bean anderstandieg wee well karma to the carriers and in time was then kmanded. I OL per lud anises en lea mak% nees. inalseby. Dern bee, add 3, yadhatt. /Ages gad reasoo '
entered iato hr the , end, he wee sorry to say, otte several instantes the allowance wee withdrurn. liter the Alderman NV ire requested that the press would acknow- Lerlatr nun, Int whin" onsnolin own Pk^ asi....._„_l2Ses sw,tle_ Illembeed D. J. 11011% bee maliese-_ . Landis see
la favour at tee buyer. Whim; per bed at li
wry JD-framed , end hi it was clear the ompoy had thloWeral RI the Coon of "'MK" Pl•••• in the tato of ledge the Lead Mayor's receipt of the following since the to nu 6d, Barley qr. im Rs. fi In ......=ft aa.:l7, a. Os" emsere-a. Smith and
sot &Seeded to tisk era iaterett, but had mitered " Parker r. the Great Westera Reilwayt" the allowance last publication of the contributions for the sufferers by 124; dine Dew, 1,7 a. to- SW. see I Wads Oata.,. 114:10 Ilia-pa Li' arnifjthiw. la"erw ir add""" 00,:inahamhlimak....,._in:
Jaw term which leg them own so medderabie he'd. "le withdrawn, eleePt in two mow, where there was • the falling of the premises in Gracechurch.street: J. Tan, gr.impertal.
ship . bat the caws ataat ea.,. thi, .c.d. i. th. wan written agreement, and about 18 months afterwards thus It. le; C. 8., second half bank note 82,365, M. ;A. 8., Lawn, June 10.-The trade to-day firm he 41
trig" •T.
U.SIIP=.110110111""Ilisi.Th°"11. Ve•-P.
which they would milleaully hear. Could they then my that 'dee" ~.,.,°°""d•a, The canter' we required to furnish • second half bank note 78,239, 61. • Rector and Parishioners and pervious prites wore exceeded by hilly I per qr. Other sorts tenlhiall Plat2:ll=o4.ole .S. Matra era A. L. rall.
the railway wee egaIIMPE Ills the public between Nottingham - "`""tit o" " note along with the goodie contain- of Bt. Magnus the Martyr, Bt. ilargaret, New Fish-street, Wpm's en steady_demarl. at late ratem IniseM. white. 1.1. to Ili. ; Illeinelbell4leent. misielee-J. Winans end J.11111.N.W.
mg Assn,. ? is *apt they °Ladd aae. la ... ing an account of the description, class, and ad- and St. Michael's Crooked-kne, Mr. Arnold, 261. ; re'4.... eive...1.8.1.21k e._104 Bartel. *IL te lea Oen, lea to lls. Beam. MI Mleflusee-ils Waists= MI L Otallelliv nth.
and there is in the form • column fur Charke Fradshan:, Esq., per Kr. ' Howse 51. fie. ; •••• ""e•• e"e ''''' * TS&
deer ihe Scalassee bed eentemplated a series of ails to dim'
the weight. These who only send goods occasion- J. G., 10e. MOW, elk
be dew at • eielain epoch, two canals were to be Lae- Ltmarooutalesa 10.-The Impede of grain and anteCti SOLDMITRATIONIL
aad „mai. we .;.• ... .... w 432 &tsar+ Clessermar, °meow, membant, Jam Mead July il, at Cer-
ok.s.• a 6..... dm..." the „mai,. ware to ea ally are nquested to fill up this document, and in LAMBETH. flour fres
Sok% Bora liral. Orapw.
asset, sibs, is b....maims isr sks maw epoth, mg tt mos of bang unable to write, a clerk at the counter Yesterday beieg the day on whieh the warrants granted :Wet the= twewhes aek gee be Twee&rweeet Jaws 0 baker. Jrae 19 and rely Wu
sa,. him iondid .a. i. a. arbm nine Onisidembin would fill it up. Without such a document the goods against Messrs. Henry and Thomas Dioxin's. the sons of r'erarbdieahr ...4.1131 theelleath ehda--Lhlegadilehe---..eLef- enththir--.....qwer0• wills= Newbsreb.......A_
„....a.ms. as& ii. the =ad the mike mei mg would sot be received at the shed. It wm not absolutely Baron Dimadale, and Captain Williams, of the Army sad mu Of Inery Ode stogy d aims, 1--i-,,,,,,-1-1,.• siT 'kali unnasn mri Thrum ••••••••nhnne ha*
net whine Wie ranee yam ly dlat to. inentehret en the inn** to neigh the Pods, and the oerm- Navy Club, for the offence of egg-throwing ea We Oaks hem sie see large. bet net ever whet ear let mad July 7, at We Ileifth Mee* Dundee.
seamt ay the ma la Amaholpd. mit tan pthy do net feel themselves bound by their weight. The day were returnable, Mr. Jarman Mr. W ase edema rerairea Of tbe 14,9 N queigogn of bee. wbost=rimano= Drams Stewara hawed" ligseikagar. Jur 111 end Jude 7, at the
booing aiL th. emu pelislirm, t, WWII'S WM examined at considerable kagth in respect to 11120 had been seriously assaulted and had dear ~._effew Ifilimirleto Dm sad We emeeers hem Mot. sil" *Val 11°44 1"1"1"
ow adiadada. thet, it ha meihmeti to amber. the agitated:items of charge, which he stated to be very completely destroyed, attended to substantiate the shame, otop•mw oviii=maialow mon Izodizekte hoar
atibeammilethr Isiltellsrsolea Lc/ _ _______ __ _
gap. limiest, therefore, the mesh wee te date Ama the nthwthitlL The defendants, however, did not think prow le make dee. fhb small sfismasa ay mamma "Ns. ma. DA TTilr WEATHER TABLE.
=Sof may portiou uf the line, it genii net now be mid Semmel eau witnesses were examined, but it is na- their appearance ; and Saunders, the officer who Uhl Ai thlt • the of mow seeds
he mined had been etamed la thepahlte memo neemesey to eater into their evidence ; their testimony went warrants, upon Mail sworn, stated that he had busts ties Thiseinase=ddligriSmlersimaisurbe ease IL peel= -
WIIDmiSDAT, JUN. 11, 1861.
ileantless mil Ambergam That wee the aide meremable " millrogr. ces h'r the "*'Pen7* Army and Navy Club several times for the purpose of wbessLlA tetlnjer lewd eed milk se . id. to lid. itt! blades The Stat. of the Weather at each ee the &mewing alma at
egoistseties a she ter.s. It . a --ie Mom that BIL ha`hitt "plied " "*"aer`hk length' seeing Captain Waliams, but was not sucesteral. He „...ninv ona..,_Boenteeneemoet•_. ~ he- Iler___„_hoehn__,en hnie tee_,ltalle- Nine o'clock yesterday raorama' The dello=
the Nog gogegany woe not taw* mob, be. Kr. Hama Parke summed up the case to the jury with had left word, however that if he (the captain) 2......1""". '''"1........i...../.., ~";`,C03""`,..."......................"•7,=....1i5m bs order onerdode. -. ars
ewe Nandi.** wee mad, to the smut it; pew fiese a greet minntenem and perspicuity. The defendants, under did not aseU before Ide worship on that. dao tote-dccoe-e" W-thootorde- .
_seto-tirdhopeidow- -aad---76atirre Pt.
...•.... mem b. mow to .....1 01. r.a.., .... them sat at ideoepovationoeme admen eamien as nail se he should teke_the ansitatece of being locked vs, sae Inffisalm Mee mity bame bens* thet Sae are lower lit's °11.15' -°11486.1
aul.rel
d
WWI. WiaL Maisel Weather.
pig to eamolesa the wt., Led wk. dos wee dew, tin nditerayreprieton, one of the prethisms at the act being up whoa agrernanb ense preparatory to nis being leeks In Ohs powinif Mails than mast people ethealate upon. - -
weiedy would be saris.. that ewe stay to eharge legenslie Mee. It wee Mr taken behee We megietrate at this court. He Wbest, WOW, With red, le. fkL to in DLL SEM la. 114. to lowerowe (Elmo) N.W. OWWWIII.IOO Bain
/dr. hemline ream and pie Juges Ede crammed.- an alkyd violation of the duties by Me see ei Saunders bed dee east MEL 10, Bury-street, St. James's,
-.16.2.4....- .....ssia.ols....wat ;li&eisesttia'ilet.4d.toeal-eign.GL;whllo,4ll. 41.4Rtra,,...L1e.".5aj" 1114.0144.171: Illoonvesir&nimrta W. Hard WWI Partially Cloudy
goollomont tang the ?wow um so nerowoo, emit ft for the mums* ef men theßesses. Denudate, but was told
anapest ter deihmiaass. w.m. omue Wean Overcast
was tatadahaat ed him ea aheed Wad the ewes. weft row they were est elem. Ne. however, left • message as at me"rams. -i- yrameLsaa per rata. la. ae. er is. N. MA. Lersees S.W. Gentle Broom Overeat
COURT OF EICHEQUER.-YEsratinv. reessibie. Theist set, • Wiliam IV., e. IS, provided the dab lore, that velem Am attended before his wor- aits,---mr ethet.Pals'ead "Laura! lailiLlie. abki..%) II; 18=41/1' i11ue""mun..........-__' LwrW. ' osatiaGe". dramane.. ossamiliala
no hoe at lessemorsa.-soces Ma. Basal Pasas AND • that they awl' mthe menemelie charges; and • subse- ship es that day they too should have to submit to the con- WOK MW. 1 Air bee lath b. Ilidoe Ss. OS.; biressese ..- LW. Calm Onnest
theeasesa lirsaw. len. quest slain% 3 that the charges should leglismess elf taken ip. ea the warrant Saunders, 91•,..ft A ; Ask, in ea. Infs. me. 11
gates agemer, hanteseen N. Cabe Gramm
Pains Ir. run BILUTOL MID Emma ItslarAt be eq srieVilliste• "liiielpestni. Thersine, trier Vs Si SINN, ell'elclist egresalie le his wedgy. ,s joust. 01. le 'La .4 Us. N. to Ma AMA 0111ESWICH- N. Owes Benno Overeat
0111111PANY.--CLutemo C MALIGN.. gamma the of what ern • sememble time be bei used • emus vpa Mr. Pima, the land- lbo,eseLlgell"'eaL "mem aril alLgsge..,SL wadiallim lir mt.' l'un'a Calm Overuse .
fhb elleh bile Wee before ihe Wan fin three thee. The charge wee be bf the 11117 make an the ehr.• I" W die USN We. 16. lemPeelese. to Sive evidence ' - - - iimleas_- --
- -Ith." --el. ft Mi. at:lnirsei, see bed- of" 111.A="=Cssisausie :::." -
NIL.WIe Oes°4".Ue Bihysestseas °"11.111ohe .
teessealene esessee• hy phis to tho Cesty Mari et emestenem ef the ere. The learned Baron haying We matter, and that perms wee then ha stiendmies, u 1 ile&nl4,3utese.
_6l. ea& es. to esa. to ; .41........ i. to ris. rot ; ha.. .
...._ ay; 0....
Obesedlided" et Debbi, and mese brought histhie mast explained the Let point, es to the Amp foe the serriage Yr. Pismo was examined mto his knowledge 4 the rel• Ille....___.._ea.M Ilis, elk mee.____iler bream Ovuowat I
by sertienell. late Is. M. Fo- _ .Bieswnonan.. ... ...„. LW. Osalle Brow. teseeseet
It was ea mom ne mem, the ern et of goods heat Taunton to Paddiagtess, with the dethetisa zsamseving ea the reams hem the Oaks when he de- =l. •••••=mrtsr '"'", n's Imam°. hh 71. 1° an ad.; rismstsioss•-•-••• W. Otell• Seem LIM 1
4M. Se 164, alleged te be ewe ped amaitaava ht tha ad. of 2e. dd. Awed by the y, sag gone mg bs knew seifies slrelevet elms it.
min 7, gebousea--
tousisT; ILL*llLskalhalcolobw.i.:o:7=lLazaisgoateatz..°lto.;is.eo`thlitect2
onnrciews...__.:Y"wooloaT
......
0.6.0.01.1iewl War...B.tsS
aseausidaßeleella
riage of geode *mama A* Nth of Mena and the 31ei et the I
Pith of the welMive thane, gushes of the ageigeseese biesdiesietoe) -la a, __"•• la li to
April of the swat_ per, sal he as diessie et le ler isft it emet"eleisenty se my whether the ma of eIL ft ea Ile Oals del he lad tam kigaceheralfeamiaLs Assereammed
Ns. le es 'vanish Ihr sada envies pentainsi b• as was a
hit= how mos i• slokat ne bir• RIAU Diroardse C Thomas, of the lat Royal to le. tie.; mink es. N. le IL td.; Dielek Ildesmened petidaKlLM. Laaaana,,,,'"'"''" ...:::: LN't ?=l....prage ilailias 1
'NUE ar hie sensmes am SINK et ihe densises. mi. semi OW two points, eprarhishumirmind Driven ; Liememant et the same t ; reS, el& el& 88. t wee•e• ed. be els Ifist. lIIIIP led Pena _Men...- ll.ll. Ciattle Breese
mew meth. musk hiserme. es it imbed several esstre- tes the 11601Moism ef the set of The /Ammo Loom. ay the lag Lem., the oe. hyt.. s_e_S 4L IM.Ie MN.; Allellearl, Solt te SLIM; Frandy LANOWIWO S.W. Calm 11P111.4 as"'
mild piss boom carriers mod AY eallway complay, plaudit milembiathey hod wig right to Amp the Arley, elite 11116 Lanni Kr. Ibbrel, late of the Scots ..,s"•• =l* IL N' is as' wi'; nig' 611"1&114-1 WWI9T-''''"*"""'" 31. Strew Were Omuta
and used eller asks OM new peolise. parcel ode wheels me panel eely us esaveyed, sad Greys; end thaw& DIM had ilwisphiy, private gentle- oTtette. reitire.rid.la.l.U.N.tetamiardat; whithsainguklashad.ed". J8.14.1x1d." 5ea55..:7...........„ I tientle Means Bala
lA.mm We..al..= if f• -a se- IP .2 1-. 1 - ..- - IS r. - - . .. - .. . .
21"11"1"adiagba hi °wa um ; Mr' alsiem't /1111 f, th" Whin *ln 11l °IP "P it Maill 41117... -11164‘.. ... 1* elm. .CM thva• Thom Ilithibriow did ith ethoi lires he house. nor learlaamion. se. la. tel. to ba. Id.: DENIAL la. Id_ 1a as the • ... LE. Oaths Breese Omani

were forbidden to interfere with the trucks. The quantity
of goods daily received varies ; some day. it exceeds as
much as ten times the quantity of other days. The
staff of porters waa kept with reference to the
average amount. At one period twenty per cent.
was allowed the carriers as an inducement to send
goods by the line. That was in the early days, when the
railway My intended for a limited distance, as to Maiden-
head and Thyroid ; and the commission was held out as an
inducement It was also expected that the earrien should
make a declaration sot to pack rods. Ile was not aware
that there was say written contract to that effect, but the
understanding was well known to the carriers, and in
several instances the allowance was withdrawn. After the
decision in the Coen of COl6lllO. Pleas, in the ease of
Parker v. the (heat Water Railway," the allowance
was withdrawn, except in two cams, when there was a
written agreement, and about 18 maths afterwards these
also ceased. The carriers are required to furnish a
" ticking off" note slang with the goods, contain-
ing an account of the description, clan, and ad-
dress, and there is in the form a column fur
the weight. Those who only send goods occurs-
ally are requested to fill up this document, sad in
ease of being unable to write, a clerk at the counter
would fill it up. Without such a document the goods
would not be received at the shed. It was not absolutely
incumbent on the carriers to weigh the goods, and the com-
pany do not feel themselves bound by their weight. The
witness was examined at einiskrable length in respect to
the different :item of dosage, whisk he stated to be very
remittable.
Several other witmesies were aredsed, but it is use to este* MN mirk oviinse; their testimony west
to▪ support the ease he the ampny.
Mr. Parker bevies replied at esseiderahle length,
gnatßarer. Plebe semneed the ems to the jury wilt
rainuteemes sod . Tim relbadeats, 'Wee
their act ef n, wow esmerass seed= se as
railway one of the pemilieme efehe act being
that they were ody to charge 101111111aii 1•11111. It was err
an ellepd whys of the duties imposed by the est erf
eadiemont that dos plaintiff now sought is recover, and is
was isoneshemt on hiss to shew that the
remensbis. The dist or, 6 William IV.,eriß we
provided
that they dienbl maks resesnable charges; and a suss-
quest statute, 3 Urns, regrind that Se domes oral
be mode ea all perm. Theneihre, swiss the
the queries of whet wes • sessemble
=lmes be Oe Joey erase el dr dr
eumnerres of OM case. The Luisa asses balsa
expleimed lest point, me *the "hugs Irs
de_
of web bre Tome= to Prillegien, with the iimlediem
of fa IL allowed by doe y, sod gore mese
the kadlog points of the reran thereto,
left d be tie to ry whether the seen of 42u 9d.
was • wsse—be from station eledas/ The
Waal pat ime= two poises, whisk degerbed
on
the semeteseder of the set of pedimmesi. The
*Mit sesilesded.they lad say right to sharp dr
pared este where one wed only wee esaveyod, and
that where there were two es more they &odd be charged
by the tamp rale ; mod, essondly, that it doe article ex-
ceeded I mot the were beond to dome 'sly by
the orefghe, net by pared stole. He was ef *mien
that dr *WI wee won In his coestersties of too ass.
isßy the sissmen was lawful itst them to Is • we
ll of drugs
the iumelege of mad panels sot excesillsg am is
welghk, bag sir testriedes was imposed as them to make •
esseendb errs. Paha* this woe done Isierstiesody
the beglielnes. sm the suggirsillen thst the employ Moil
by
bow enserster impends is the CIMINO et pommels;
eml it wee gedlday deemed Yr that lay y &mild be
et liberty to demur whatever rate try eimeed.
OF the rabssi4 net et 3 Tie., dry were ray
esquised to the rate sway ea ad. Ne
that the ishadanes roe
Sea Ihese wide:asp=
I psalm amd done amber is der
r silbsegh they irsi aberleed melee. m sweats pee-
. NI% mil he was theneesis 9/ older deg Ifs phalli
awallnet •
reeever under tbis leoCideielr. Oa the Mal
i pled le loft tea jury topearbslbm doe arm *mpg
Id soil VA per int. ea genie ins seisserbls
I them& It ingmennehik
diUseeniass=lhe
roust et dr sem they se A
tha
r MoThe lbw& and hat ,spa en • Merest
lam dr ahem. The IMMO mil be wee gadded
t to 16 per lest. so memeledou, bees.% me he sem-
i terier. Serergery irmolemedardiseirMr. The esse
r of “ poems dsmiWesern lisaway "disk
was sot erg_Wlft piekditilisse we
I mod Mr. rerre ems speelells owed Ed se
i I the set segissi:lbst Asir& Up* study, the Care
I et Oesems roe eery prop* leelletia firm of she

The witness then gave further proof that he had turned
block by fitting the instrument called a chuck sr
.ving plane, which he bad used to a particular part of it.
Elisabeth Strong, wife of William Strong, said—l reside,
end have resided, at the house, No. 62, Lime-street, up-
wards of two years, with my husband. I was in the house
on the night of the in, ma the /let of May. My husband
first discovered it.
The prisoner, who raid net a word during the ceases-
ties, was thin remade&
Alderman IN ire pessted that the press would ukases.
edge the lured • receipt of the following dam the
112440*m the contributions for the sufferers by
the of the premien in racechu reit. street : .1. Toiler,
U. is.,• . S., estand half bank note 82,365, 61.; A. 8.,
sissei ball bank eon WM, di. ; Rector and Parishioners
of tit . Mane the Martyr, St. Margaret, New Fish-street,
aid it llisinWs, Crooked-lane, ppeer Mr. Arnold, NIL ;
Chides Freebies, Esq., per Mr. Richard Hoed, 61. de. ;
J. G., 10a.
LAMBETH.
Yesterday being the day on which the warrants granted
against Messrs. Henry and Monona Distedak, the sons of
Baron Dimsdale, and Captain Williams, of the Army and
Navy Club, for the offence of egg throwing on the Oaks
day were returnable, Mr. Jarman, Mr. Watson, and othms
who had been seriously assaulted and had their clothes
completely destroyed, attended to substantiate the charge.
The defendants, however, did sot think proper to make
their appearance ; and Saunders, the officer who held the
warrants, upon being sworn, stated that he had been to the
Army and Navy Club several times for the purpose of
htagCapella Williams, but was not suooessful. He
left wee. however, that if he (the captain)
did not Mend Wan his worship on that
he deli take /beseseeenee of being locked
mamba apptettemilel. and preparatory to his being
beers the magistrate at this court. lii
Sane= bad also ealled at Ne. 10, Bury-street, St. James's,
Ar the purpose of melee the Meows. Dimsdale, but was told
they were out at tee. He, however, left a message as at
the dub house, that mem_ they attended before his wor-
ship ca that day they tee aisel have to submit to the am-
serteness of be' Pen qes the warrant Sends%
Ihe censer, added that weed& to his worship's instep.
Nee he bed served a semen age Mr. Purse, the len&
Ise of dr hewn No. 111, Beepateed, to give evkleace in
des mseese, and that peen was re te mandenes.
Mr. Pane wee mined es le bit knowledge of the
tog Or ewer ea the sebern tea the Oaks when he ie
dared be knew woke/ whatever ahem it. In reply to the
queen of the mealdrate (Pierce) mid Ile 1
ost the Oaks day be had Wile' at his hem
Mr. Mann Deeds, Cep.* Timmuse, et the let Me*
Deepens ; Liensed Unlade, et the
Lienesat Ledana, of the Ma Laseers pule w=rl.
Ansley, of the Nth Lemons ; Mr. Heard, late of the Scots
Greys; and Meese. Dent and Humphry, private gentle-
mes. This anthem did est and beta his hone, nor
did he them Se at be Janet en dm Oalts'-day,
bat meat k • fa wie►a
lases Paster,
Mr. Masa, Mr. , and . affi sers Delos..
beg Is the Me loneers, and satinted new may.
Mr. 7211e—IrMases, I wsdd advise yen is be a little
candelas in eneweeber the trieden. Now I ask yea spin.
whether you wen se pram; red saw the pious inbe
dper.wheel coed erg imp at the onaplainents sad other
peen ?
Peares—l did net see ith, dir. I came home sane time
Mr Man the helm= leas.
NiNelb—Main yen teed Saunders, the dicer, that
yenWien—l ail wiessei the ma
niet, NIL Owning ?
Mr.111911.4Nd Ise say any thing to the saw about
in being mey Sella ea do part of Mr. Peat for-
esail es glee as be
he bad, as he wea • •
Maw, and the welt be the ruin of him, se they we..
military ale ?
Witasse—l deal thick I said that; WO! hen mil
it mils hob* am Ow part of Mr. Peat to give ia-
aemeiea Name
Iheadere was Use seem sad swore= de Mr.
Pees didlostly Mai aet he had
Ors theeseleagfeage team die hewed me. in a %ea
the Yea Dime& wen, se he we in • .ting "
Pisces led ales sail *et it es n
ver°1="11117111/11r. Peat wising Meet • he did,
he wee a mMtm nifty, se that it would be the ran elf
yam, ea the ismen lee di auditory Akers.
Mr. Cam, meld Mie peen eaniled. asite
se to the Malialles sulhosi ass lain
es Nee pas the rim at &nk&

Ltvaaroot., Julia 10.—Tho hapset, of rain sad
Ilowe N be adesseren this wok gipia trivial,
WOW Ur gen birwask an, dm bag Tegolstawalrago 4,We
amors dyne, Liu bairn rid 1,114 mho ot 111/2100 quar.
tors at Wigs an IE4 111$ buns If Min nod. Yr wa-
di= Worn sew wino ot the rola Inn A. win smirk
Woo oi~ k; Ist aft over Wag ow gonowpgivo down
wrlng. Ot Ws UAW gown. al halo WNW MN gram..
L. lMse==dsorswriftrArrinstir , rat;
▪ in omega We bar ha never at Mon The Con Ee-
-1 gimp this swift we wit wines N. Wren sad,
win a pod WM, ained, golig el own article lwrord.
Ile eiwito dreg Nig Pig bo mai IL per Nast at
inkele. N. to pw bawd eel nit earn to W. pre bead oa
on N. per Irani wan; W. pt WWI ea Win, N. re wry.
tor as haw won. gni Uhler tomtit N. as Inn ail ppm
pwilwew W sei am awe Nun Wig p
gages dletsmoletolho Ow
Min Ispartast Wiwi ott
us, wit Winn Ow tansta there on bine
grim ti no Inn eau wir snob sonar woo.
Wien p aiIi.,WWWW.NL M. N. W kali; awn la Ild.
in Win In ntole. 4,14 NOON 411. le. W.; Irldt, rod.
Uinta lan; tWw; Sh 4d. to loan; aye atm So M. to Is.lod.
thein Snit sal WO. par Whs. is. N. to N. N. mat,
ris.hillwth2nofrAgail, ght. he in; Wis. in to In
rid Inn N. ltd. to Ws 111.;
17.=
Is. Salo Ili. 1 ; kW; ims why IL 110. to b. ;
.inL el, is si.; Writ, kitten In Ownekwiarwr,
OL Us. N. NIA OL to OIL bola
=hi% pot MIEN WM. to Ns. M. Yoga per Da-
-1lr~t;,1:41101.plito, ea" pN ''"A COT; ft. Vt., Po:
thwelin re 71.1 a, new awl M. N. Id. to to Od.;
.10.101. to do 01. L Voitot Ilona la Kr Os. 10d.; litho,
lon WOLK; DistaikKallislew.Wrinl twin go e 5.14.;
Wet osiLlotsaLsOsosesomosodlliadsabispooda..llS.
to UN. ; San. to Witt In
Sitobs. Is.Ol.
to Is. ILL ; Win W. to IL;
oak St. ed. lola Sit 30. M. to 11. ill we aid
40. ULU 01.144 Azdtaarpl. ga. N. 45.111.; tragh,Pd=
sad
Se. to 11d.; NUS. lan to Se. ; Spar*
egat =a. red, se. to 7d. ; M. W. to le. I Id.;
Orr; Pain tod, 61. M. to N. IL; Isomos, N. N. to id.;
iris gidek. iLltippna," tultd.
rdtti Pi" remetrist. . haat. 08. to b.OL Barton re
In Oath perilin 11.11 d. to Is. 01.;
=go. In Io .lllDown p•rw.. iswwww, hie. to is,;W
pa MOIL no. M. to Ws. OL on wow. Itali=
wlleta►KNplant thwansies,N. lo tin WI-
Winn t ala to
gjarpgrekellibahn.".ll.=4..yollow, Wan go Wan; Win
gig. ft in; sell Odin in W. to Lin Ogg% len
Crtartel..;63ll3.eiegliirigur wati. arif°ll4=lnswri.i.;
dildt
_Ws. hi. to las. IL • 1.6 d XV his.. and
OL to Os. Ol.: Ns. •
Ito IL to Ma I.llllltlll=
Oman. Waist sod on, les. W.; Fria* IMAM dr•
=regrk of Was. b inn ; =tea aft. W W.
oidempielo Ws gwl Ramon trim Ws id lo the
Id Awe lidaniaes Wind, Wail NNW. PASO ; pOOt. 1,411 ;
OIES 4.91. I Mogi *Jai IWah In; Isar Ours. WWI Wag-
ger; IMO grist Mow, 14119 ads ad WAS Wind itqw.
is Wiwi: OWL Litti NW" 113; SI ; loom ISO;
Lass Otra, LIMO ; IoW Om Nod, IPSO borzois; Thor. Re
silo sot I.lllllsossia
LTsra, Jew 10.--Oar =I a Wheat to-day was
ma pre gr. mr. au% awl Is as. CZ'.
Error; bur )wig. New ft AWL. io in; Win WIL
In to 27g.
N swum" Imo 10.--Tho wears dam Ilatorday has
MN arettled. tia Swig wentioge:l4.l.get En of Ma 114
Valid vie moloodell ad N. day sod by a ololoot Sam
tae wit, Wick Is WI he Ur dor to Ur am Is
oold rel grpern eft the nal her
IN. as wo WA wip • tee wwWwle Wiangerld Ills
Ws min beam gort word wide Moe Ow did perm
trow Wan Win law pang ilbeitlen et ow Whin
pentip egerily us Ws ling Wipligow we Ws ON posh-
Imo op* yor porter, vat attar slot Mormid tho
ant Dews Nati Taw louhat,4lk in mg; ela
NOW fiddle elf M. 114 /41/168 Ikwri.lNN., It Rao

COURT OF FACHEQUER.--Yzsrrims.
xis have AT WlNTeuansa.—arose MA, llama rata &VD
rtoauta SIMICIAL Jr.,.
realms e. tea BnlaTOL MID Emma RAILWAY
Cottrawt.—C•sausio Co•asas.
This ere Wbees Wore the wart for three dep. The
—weed by plaint I. the Musty Court of
log""• aosalatak at Bristol, and went Wm& into this court
by entiouni It was an action to warm the or d
49 t. is. lid.. Aged to tie doe for oneehargas is the car-
riage of wee between the 28th of Moo& log the Ma of
April d ibe preseat year, sod for or allemmes el 10 per
seat se es ayalvelimehe asthenia sorriest perbasted by the
PAW et hie sinsede am bid( el the delhadeelm The
me embed meet kismet, se it ionioned sword antre-
embed yells Wham minims sad this railway comp ay,
and weed ether Mises to now radios.
The PelseTesailested Wows ease ; Mr. Sepeat King-
lake, It,. Risalss, Q.C., and Kr. Edwia Jame, Q.C., op-
peered or beldrtithe difiebedo.
Preview la ea jury Was ewers • Iletualsy morales,
Mr. name syelled to szry rim= Min ea the jail,
who bad a peessiary Wen&
Mr. Hama Parke said the p jlecnold sot elijoet in
point of kw. Kis lonia* however, alimit it enizattl:
sass mon &embolden eidem la the Mad aid
Owed Waters Railway ? The. IM MO IMIWIN, therein
he seen p so Maria with theirliedism.
Ys', Porker them opened his ernes. la said be wee the
phial, is this adios, sad meld abbadame es Maser-
isere.llll, bevies bees hie ealmselvely ea-
ts lei= es • minim. Na INNIS holm a joky I.
to
ter • seek& Wow with had be.. la-
bials' as his by the dohmdeate:As ismeased theme pro-
esedbp la the Mosel Dimly Med. lad b ma, with imth
rolvetemes that be was emplled Marla:4=W
ems, bolas ban heed Me thst by the le.
lb rid he rehistemtly syystast, Maus he vim as am-
lowa mesa, sad he WM heed to eadmet his wint
00!0MP kin gamble, seise is the Maws imis
yam he had bee. —b sit? salis=a=l
oateMed by lowed* to rola pe
Ho bed only a sheet tin* previously had • l
ee bit at
aroma, MOW toredemek rapid et mol Marred is
eadasmaadree deals hie *hie, tied he mete that
him booby load adept salimmaie et 4AIK • year Mos
Me bodes he woe ow. ti e& the esaiset el the miry
Maid is ass si his Ors ss Wale.
Irs=r yeamied be old he esas hs did
Is as Mama sew Sim bass' !..aline. no doer
it es ion us& lie Mei is simssilker imeil

THIS DAY, Noox.
Cease et WS& Dime& et WS& hese et the Weighs.
W.N.W. Neste Dress. aser.
The retests treat the knowing plies did sot reach this
salts to time ter pabiketies yesterday ; %/say therefore
YielA ka.ds the Mete et the weather es Monday maga( as
oder

lan=
061110 W
111111111 WI
rim=

LW Waft Omani
LL Owls lame KW
LW. Owde Seem Owned
a NOY Moo end —Ma
W. Oingle Brom Ownew
LL Wfteg Biwa Partially awe?

THE QUICKEST PiasSol EVER MADE Myra=
EOM AND iSOLAND.—The Oriental Ohm Company s
sew ithathship, Chases, 1,300 Mak sal the him power,
esaubthesd by Mem TTsai Whew, et Glagow,
igbidl was pthsel by y e efts venal
ea the sad Aleasaina has,seeds bee yew.
sal bin thrlsa to Almadria is 11 dere f Man
=Wei aseasis rale
sa et 111 bathe pee bear he
la
as Mr snivel liwatireapeea ea dr
Ea aria her pomp ham is 11 days sad
base thimizziesassity
thse the suss rats as as the
sal the the
at Gibraltar = aad the mad tithe stet es- the voyage bee bleu a
little tether II len baby eolith Me it et the Waal
thee millthA ead whoa
the sail sew
1:= Ithahis these* Menhiea thM
Woo. Tel .el Welops ore now essirmiitllan burp mow if! this
comps* The Cheiperii *lila sal& lidia OW
10111 Walt hos Ilsolowlis.

.........