The Express.
London, England, 1861-05-01 00:00:00

...
4 ME .r•. X P R 1..., SS, WEDNES 1 ' .4,, V.. II V' • . •. ' \ I‘'G MAY 1,18 F t .
• p
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FROM LAST SIGH!'.' GAZETTE, r tab/ ifittlitsitll(t. ,cosoequently exemive. On this a rule fora new trial was . There was an agreemeat ia the partnership deed that in the EAST INDIAN RAILWAY.
- ! LEEDS. APRIL 30.-With • fair attencLuce of bujers,
granted in January last, ; event of insolvency or bankruptcy, the interest in the mine ' and a tolerable show of wheat, our millers would
It ie elrrte.
T Wily tn Eaap4l.4, %raison. Inn kindhani..hire. Cern Mr. gamin followed on the same aide. I abould eseo.e. I have declined ter give the assignees a war- ' evidently purchase freely at • reduction of Ito n. 2.. per iir.,
The fourteenth annual general meeting of th hi
dealer, is serninier nisi 14 and Jane 11. at Mt, et Hosing- HOUSI OF LORIIB.-APRIL 30. Mr. Makin. with whom wee Mr. Charles Pollock), in rent of attorney tel take moteeffings to recover my interest. company was held yesterday at the London Tavern ; MY but as holders will not accede to any &cline, tittle er
support of the rule, said he had to submit that the damages Mr. Murray here asked for an adjournment in order that R. W. CRAWFORD, M.P., in the chair, nothing is passing. Barley is fully ea doer. Beene make
hattatrert -ma . Ella wet Ca, th meet •lasw, City , od.
APPEAL'S. were excessive.. he might call witnesses to rebut what had now been stated The report, which has been published, was taken as read. late men Ode and ale articles unaltered. Arline,
lama .• ; sehatn. 1,6 ei in • ,r• el
g,,,,, pe„,,., nio.e,.. ivy. all nster. may ie at it. and Their lordships thin morning delivered judgment in the The lord Chief Baron said that generally speaking juries as to the interviews with Mr. Laurence and Mr. Morel. The CHAIRMAN moved the adoption of the report. since this day week :-Wheat, 1,191 ; linseed. 260. hewn,
jaw'
rein 1. al Itsonasall street ..t.4... Waleson mut ^% M. following cue, which stood over for cousaleratiou : gave fair and resemble damages, all:holies tow and again I more. He deo wished to have a meeting called in the Mr. MAXENDALE seconded the motion. 572 ; peas, 460 ; rapeseed, 674. Average prices for the
.... % ours .4 eeie . Wiiitisser. IMaleithall stnet.
HALL C. WAIW. it did ~tear that they Wok • etroug view of a ease. Ili. . interval ill oisler that Smith and Patient might prove the Mr. MORGAN suggested the advisability of making out 1 week ending April 27:-Wheat, 1,041 qie, 581. 2id, ;
fis•usar a At.. v.retrrhery ...mimes brewer. May 14 at i e and
This wee an appeal fem. the (Mart of Chancery. The snit accident in the present case had been of • most outrageous ' debt which wee now ascertained to be due to them, the revenue accounts comparatively one year with another, oat., 149 qrs., 'eft 11K ; barley, 1,414 qrs., 395. qa. ;
Jeer Is at 1. at Ita.muldin sum. Seel, baker, eknk lane,
ea, ...I. rt.oc . FAlnai.k, kt..innhall•strort. was instituted for the purpose of executing the trusts of character, and putting aside all question of pain, he did not Mr. Linklater objected to an adjournment. The CkLUIDIAN replied that no certain result could be ' beans, 173 qm., 435. 8
Le, au., I step, a mut I Nunn, etty awl 163.1 mil street, the will .4 William Hall, of 71, Queen's.rool, Bayswater. think that the plaintiff would hove been nelueed from Mr. Murray said he could not be prepared with his drawn from such a comparison while they remained in as ,
I..IVPRPont, APRIL 30.-There has been only a small at-
m.... a.m.% donlorlier. May It and Jane la at aat Heaney The will was drawn in a very informal and illiterate manner, what he had been before to what he had been afterwards witnesses, as he had no knowledge what evidence Mr. embriotic state. When the line wu completed the revenue r lan -Het 1 aee• Leneenee set U.. *wed street. at( •We and its first material prwrialois was that the testator's free. for 1,20 W. Smith was going to give. accounts would be made out as suggested, teudence of country buyers at this moron; .. market, and
the demand for wheat is quite in retail, without quotable
Iwo., . Enlwarda Haatmeluntstr•et.
, boil how"-, 71, Owen's-read, be given to the inhabitant.. of Mr. Hawkins said there had been great exaggeration with Mr. Honeyman also wished for the opportunity of bring- A SHABLEOLDIR thought it would be well to publish the change in sans, Flour is scarcely asked for, and prices are
J'aeritr,,..lt, te. 1,,,hate".(7,1*.tt.1",,,A,11.k"Pet; aadillnY al4a,:,n, jcestit':' Beyewater to fouud a lying-in asylum. for uumarried reference to the plaintiff's business profits. It was true he ing_lfir. Mortimore here.
MIL r vr . .W. moat . Fahrants. Lismilaidmil need monthly receipts as between Calcutta and Rajmahal.
women, or tutor married women, if them were had made 600 L a year while he was in partnership, but after His Honour asked what was the case that Mr. Murray The CliallteLta-There was no difficulty in giving that
Jots .:Ile-•s, Itinsinehain, licensed vietaaner, tf ay a and 30, more than three beds to spare, to be called it was dissolved he had compounded with his creditors, and proposed to make against the bankrupt ? information if required. The reason it bad not hitherto gd
somewhat irregular. Indian oorn attracts little attention,
and, beiug freely offered, all descriptions have given y
. . Oats and oatmeal remain as last tiuurel
at It. at inrininshant court. ants . Wiliteit etweester, and " Hall', Maternal Asylum," and it was provided that the had started again with a borrowed capital of OW. Mr. Murray said he proposed to contradict many of his been given was that the traffic system was as yet incom- Berns m
are more plentiful, and lid. rise quarter cheaper
Helm' n end Allot. Ilinnigliam. 06. await.. %leemove. Nu executors should call a meeting of the neighbours and Mr. Baron Martin-That is only • proof that he more statement*, and to show that he had conducted his bull- plate, and that such an account might lead to wrong conclu- p burley slow /I dry • •- •
""'fib""
„ inhabitant, within one mile of the raid homee es .soon as required health to carry on his business. Yon had much UM improperly. eas and very sale. he .ty is fine, and
market dull throe% hout.
7M.oa, lost-Mtn Nuneaton Ware ickshi I k sions, as at present the traffic included large quantities of
' • re' -e"-"Ver• "ay ei v Merit, to appoint a committee and trustee.. to carry out better have • new trial and try what your detective will do. His Honour said that when • day was fixed for the cer• the company's material, necessary to carry on the works.
P. awl SI, at 11, at ittrainebarn court. Sots., 6...4111. Newark- 'e '
gem Treat, and James and gnijok nin.jogr,on
tificate, it was the duty of those who opposed to be ready A Dutzeroa believed such a statement would be injurious LYNN, APRIL 30.-The weather continues fine but cold,
. rte, .1,,,, the same ; but in the event of the inhabitants nut appoint- (Laughter.)
Whits...re. Illnalnglitin. iug a committee, ..r not being willing to carry out the Mr. Hawkins-The detective swears that the day after with their opposition. If Mr. Murray could not either rather than beneficial, as it would tend to mislead proprie' with sharp frosts at nights. At our corn exchange this day
Tway*. Meru., memory. Iserloabire. fawner, May 16 sad June scheme, then that all the property given to the said Maternal the trial be saw the plaintiff go into the London Coffee- state his charges or produce evidence he must decline to tors and the public, we had an avenge show of wheat ; beet samples could not
it al It. at 1818.1.41bant **nue t hel.l at Nottingham Sala. Aedurii .hauld belong almodutely to the testator's godson, house, and having read • newspaper he read " Bradshaw's hear lam.be bought for less money ; come samples were ls. to th.
The SHAREHOLDER still insisted upon his suggestion, and
*rib,. I ""Ivirr• ant J."‘",/, sad Au' ht, etrudflalum • "it. Willem Hell Warren. Alter giviog 'several legacies, be Railway Guide " for :11) minutes, and I don't think there Mr. Murry-if that is your decition I bow to it ; but I could not see any sufficient reason against its adoption. cheaper. Barley, malting samples, made ls. per qr. more
ng, prices. without. al. teration. Beam in
mesa . Harris. s.4tlnshani.
gave his leasehold house, 10, Pickering•terram, Bays- can le a more profitable employment, (Laughter.) cannot help expressing my regret that there should be five Another SHARZHOLDIR went further, and urged that the iime.eY ; gitudi.
Ass
t ,1t„,...)",•,1,..t4id.".a. ,r.1;:',„,,Mi.bru.11,4,3 •Landiu,;ll7„;Le.i.,.,' at 11, at. water, to Mary Ann Hall, his niece, for life, and after The Lord Chief Baron-I take it that is strong proof he different rules of proceeding in as many mute. traffic returns should be given week by week. good request, at an advance of ls. per qr. Prices
Wl. 4 amt. MIS,. eria.a. her death to his residuary legatee, and a similar beim* was suffering in his brain. (Renewed laughter.) The Commissioner-But you know we are on the way to to the grower :-Whein white, 611 be. to 6311 n., 645.
• rial ditto, red, 581 be. to 62Ibe, 465. to
JASON IlatlaiTi. i Medlar. Nomenetskilre. draper. May 13 and was made of another leasehold house to another niece. Mr. Hawkins- It was no proof that he was, as sworn to reform all that. The CHAIRMAN, understanding that it was the wish of the to tr..
shareholders that the accounts should be published, pro- per dope qr. ;
fils. Berley, beet Chevalier malting, 52i11e. to 5311 m, 43e.
Am 10. et 11. at Anatol L.wwt. Son., Brume and suns. bre- Six other leasehold houses were given to Mrs. at the trial, "• man with yellow eyes." The detective also Mr. Murray-Mr. Linklater in the case of Streatfeild and mised that it should be done.
lei .ea wag., duraman. Bristol. Warren, formerly Barak Bodeen, fur life, and after her swore that he saw the plaintiff get up actively on an onini- Co pursued the very course which lam now proposing to . to 45e. ; ditto, runs Chevalier ditto, 5111 e. tu Ms., 39a to
Atilt° It'll/AIR ilisk"1"1". Regis sail weteveutik Dm"' death one each to her six childree named, and after their bue, cluiege his seat from the knife-board to the driver's take. A fineareoLorn asked for explanation as to what would 41s. • ditto, distilling, 50Ibe. to 51the., 31e. to 355. Oats,
dem, builder. May 16 amt Jute 11. at 11. at tarter ('curl he ..
be the total cost of construction per mile, and what would 36Ibi. to 421ba, 245. to 27.. Beane, old, 63Ibe. to 6.11 be.,
. ma.. Mama, WeJanuth. 361 Terrell, garter, ay. ang,legatees for the easit, end then jump down off the fore-wheel (Leufhter ) Mr Linklake dissented from this statement, and maul'
death mere Me mead to his residuary . . . .
- - be the coat of the rolling stock? Also, how far the line was 52e. to 565. ; new, 601 be. to 6411.., 425. to 465.
MOAK Keeler. Maternal Retreat. Other property, leasehold and freehold, It 'showed that the verdict of 1,2001. had • beetled' effect that the evidence now given by the bankrupt was the ems double and how much single !
Julia Tamen, Wiellebl, tiont make, May 11 and June 15. at was given to other persons for life, and afterwards to the on his health, for as soon as he recovered it he could go to as he had given on a former occasion. There was no pre- NEWCASTLE, APRIL 30.-The weather shim Saturday
is it Leeds court heti at Mend! asii, Vickers, abenell, trues...es of the Maternal Retreat, Nothing could be more wine vaults in the morning and to public-houses in the team for saying that they were taken by surprise. The CHAIRMAN-The cost of the main line would be has been cold and ungental until this morning,when the wind
MI. eat*. Bream. Oltellehl. maimed than the mode in which the bequests were framed, evening. ms. Howe. eed ms. cwt. snit' that the &aeons about 17,000/. a mile, including the rolling stock. The veered to the south, but there are indications this after
Cllallar Wtsisitsa. Jells.s. Hunnumby, Ynekshire. surgene, and the difficulty of ormairaing such a will was necessarily Mr. Baron Wilde-There is a mane of evidence by persons were certainly taken by surprise. cost of the Jubbulpore line was stated at 3,000,0001., but noon of the wind returning to the north. At our market
May Pt sad June 0. at t!. st Leeds c•airt heti at dingstois.
and aorta, to show that since the trial the Ultimately the further hearing was adjourned tal the 13th they were not yet in a position to arrive at a mileage rate, this morning we had • moderate show of wheat from the
up, Holm n„p, p„„, ;sy i. 11; a . , no d very greet. The testator's only relatives and next of kin at of all kinds . wr seed •r 4 4 ...sr•Kg." ,an
!WOW sr., Marwick, 14,1 s .4 ..see . Carrick. nail. hie death were • sister, Mn. Medal', and five nephews and bodily health of the plaintiff was as described. of May. nor had it been decided whether the company would make growers, but having • considerable quantity of foreign re WILLIAM 1 I.ATe.e, Yokr:1•11 W ittosw.r CWT. er. awl t'lleta. nieces, who are the present appellants, the first, Henry Mr. Baron Martin said he was of opinion that the rule - it themselves or let it out to contractors. He expected the mauling over unsold, and our millers being so well supplied,
71,1111ta SlLLinewer, lea•lk.r.l, y,,,todre.,,ntreeton. May 27 Edward Hall, being also heir-at-law. A tell waste:mbar must be discharged. They had no guide fur saying the INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT: APRIL 30. mileage cost of the Jubbulpore line would be leas per mile the trade ruled throughout very inanimate, still in the
awl June It at la at heels .e.azt Hits , Waist. Inadamh the respondent, William Hall Warren, and other - damages were eiceseive ;if they were so the court would (Before the Chief Commimioner.) than that of the mainline. He might observe that= per mile business done the rates of Saturday were fully realised,
art refs. awl 1 u.l•orth. IA ...ts .41 a.m., Sow, Leeds.
Jonr.., '4 w.,. 1,1,,,,„„,;. him. r...,,,,, tun,. may 7 ...I Jens sets, awl the questions argue' were whether the propeety interfere. The judge who tried • cause was the person the per week would cover the guarantee of 5 per cent. They For south country qualities we had no inquiry. Foreign
LN n dAQI.7IOI NARTIN. 3, at 11, at 14ver1.•4 ir...irt eat.. 4...1.ram and Colllos, o.mprised in the gift over to Wrn. Hall Warreli in the event best qualified to form an opinion on this print, and the
trayi..4 . .4t nisi, . Toro. r. Lit. rose) of the iiihalatants of Bayswater note Ipointing a ruminate, Lord Chief Barnes did not report that he was dissatisfied This insolvent, who was beard on Monday, had carried on that in the preeent incomplete state of the line. He re- Hamburg, weighiug Glib& per bushel and upwmds, making
IMoalas INS. .rm i Lye It ra, h . iaveree.4 and Ilootk.citm•Linserv, or not be mg willing to awry out the scheme in the will with the verdict. Per his own part, if the cam went down the business of a merchant and commission agent in part- minded the shareholders that as fractional parts of the line 635. 6d. ; and .591ba. Stralsund,. 635. per 50411 a. Flour
lauscasblre, Men dealer. Slay Is rail June 3. at 11, at User. mentioned. did at the utmost invhirle anything more than for a new trial, sail it were shown that a railway company nenship with eperson named Lopezand otherpersons, and was continued to be opened, the mileage returns would decrease sold very slowly, and where business occurred buyers bad e•-• 1 ...... • --N. 1.1"1"tak sad c".• 1-1•"9"el •°I as*. the house 71, inseen's•reed, Bayswater, and whether the had set • detective to dog • plaintiff's steps, and to pursue ?Preee't by Mr. Dowse for Messrs. Thomas and Brisson• until they arrived at the principal termini. the turn in their favour. Malting bully met little attee.
wad, Limrpsd.
mr. Denney supported. The motion was then put and carried unanimously. tion, but in Me value we have little variation to note, end
zoo„ sat oar w.........,..,.. L....., trust for the fouodation and endowment of the proposed him for months, no summing up in the world would prevent
The insolvent, who is a Frenchman, had been a long time A resolution for converting the shares into stock was also the same remarks will apply to other articles.
Maternal Retreat being admittedly void and illegal under him, if he were the jury, from returning • verdict for the .
earattit. May I and Jame 3, at IL at Liverinn4 cow& ea.
Votes. j is.. IJirerpuol, sil. mtg. WOOL thsElsot the Murtmain Act, the gift over, whatever it included, was plaintiff. He must say it wu • most scandaloue ace In prison, and was heard oritnellvin the court some months passed.
. BALI/MAT, APZIL 30.-At our market today we bad a
back. He had amended is schedule, and was further The directors retiring by rotation were re-elected. The good supply of paw..
QOM* Pawn g, Marssiseter. resnine niter. May 17 and or wee 1.01 else. reel The cutme was heard before Vice- Mr. Baron Bramwell was of the same opinion. He
most of which came to band in better
opposed on a complaiat of the opposing en:liters, from whom retiring auditor was &ISO re-elected ; after which the meet-
Juni 7, a le. at Illwelaldw deal Rats, Saris sod Co. Mee- Chancellor Wood, who made a decree declaring that thought that in cases of this kind personal suffering meet be
awl drier condition and there was also a larger attendance
cheater, , ell, assn. hat Mencliester. William Hall Warren was entitled to his own use and taken into account. We had all to bear suffering mu this be had obtained a quantity of brandy, which he had sold, ing was made special, and t
MAN
li le I. eTel ES AN NULLED, than of late. A fair trade was
.doing in best samples of
hem& to the whole of the residuary nal and personal world, but what he should complain of was that a man He was arrested on a judge's order in July, and committed 'The CHAIRMAN moved a resolution to the effect that wheat at last week's prices • but inferior samples sold from
April 2.:. MILL7.iII •:..a toy IST..WART. Mannoter, yarn and
the share capital of the company be hemmed from 14,000,000 f. '
6d. to le. per or. lower. Flour unaltered in value. Beet
ascii Newham& estatetrf the testator. including the estate in the property 'should augment hie (Baron Bramwell'e) sufferings. He, t"...nriww•
aor. Dowse submitted that Messrs. Thomas and Brisson, to 20,000,M by the creation and issue of 300,000 shares, of end •
April 61. Unirla L311•111111AITL Ibillanie
at
e. erdebniaki•r. bequeathed for the purpmee of the Maternal Retreat, sub. however, must say that if the company believed the plain.
April .... Preto actrit IJmenwst. eel New, env. Cunt, Down, jail, as to such of the sit houses se were devised er be. tiff was playing a trick, he could not see whom they could wh were brandy merchants in Fiume, had been defrauded of 201. each, ;aid that the directors be authorised to mue
„ • samples tang barley seemed to meet a good demend,
but prices were stationary ; other samples were in little
of their goods by • person who might be termed. a them on such terms and at such times as they think fit.
eimber merchant. queenliest to tenants fur life to their life estates therein employ but • detective. They could not engage an &mbar
adventurer." demand. Malt • slow sale cad unaltered in value, Other
JOINT STOCK COMP.'. /: ItIS ITINDINEITY AMP. respectively. This decree having leen curolled the present sador, for instance, or any person in that dignified position. " l"rn'tn. He pointed out at some length that the want of confidence descriptions of grain were in slow request and prices norni•
YOLltrofo/11 MOT Cure ii• rm. I'..mI.ANT LINITIU.,, May 9. at simeal waa brought. The appellants contended that the (Laughter.) Mr. Denney contended that the designation of " foreige which had depreciated India masa, stock of late was natty unaltered. New wheat, 545. to Fie. per qr. • old
1. a Hadnentaimet-petition for winding up.
MAI:AMU. PATENT di srow pin rogravir ,Liumrh . May n. event has not amen in the happening of which . the gift Mr. Baron Wilds said that if the servant of • railway adventurer" "
camewer P'', applicable, inasmuch .er .be had 491 ff. lern.d.ed noon tine false id" thet large .I•ree cd money ditto, 60s. to 70a. Barley, 30s. to Mk. Oats, 245. to' 32a.
i at 7. at Hmikaghsll street -.11/ Mend over to William Hall Warren are by the will directed to company got inebriated, and thus hazarded the live. of when to this country, and that he bee. more owing 'rebid yet. have to ne drawn IMIn this ceentrl_r° complete Beans, 45a. to 62a. Peas, 40a. to 49e. Rye, 30s. to 35e.
IN,OLV'ENT re:rilluA ERA. AT IN iliTradteliTtilT. take effect, that such et. over do sot comprehend the hundreds, it was quite right the company should pay for it. to him than be owed. He had been nine months in prison, them, which he said would not be the case. The total cast
11111 malt r 14117 C.Millwinalta LAW. whole of the testator's residuary real and pausal whit He concurred with hie brother Martin in the impropriety The Chief Commiasioner considered that •• coupe hail been of the Indian lines would be about 56,000,0001., of which r qr. Flour, 445. to 51s. per sack. Malt, Ba. 6.1. to
May 1. V. 5. Marra. Lumasstriet sad Modoesnews. Thallee. end that the gifts for the charity failing, the of the company having sent • detective to dog the plaintiff's established on the part of the opposing creditors, and gave 33,009,000/. had been already raised, and of the remaining C. 3d. per busheL
....-.--.
cliewesongse-g. Tattling, Orsagceleeet, Bellanidreen. hearth and peesonsi estate et the testator wan madiaparetr7
rug maker, , and steps, and he placed not the slighted reliance on the eej. udgment of nine months for fraud, from the vesting 22,000,000/., or 23,0110,0001., not more than 13,000,0001. or CATTLE.--,Seusemer, APIIIL 30.-At our market to.
nem lea. emoitssitarla skeet, passed to his heiret-law and seat of kin, deuced the detective officer. order made in October last. 14,000,0001. was needed for works that could not well be
day the supply, even the timed year considered, was
stay! W. T. Bone,. soutbs.teic. rem; Iowa! mer.. Their Lordship' so far agreed with the decision of the The Lord Chief Baron considered that the damages; had until the market was in a better state. It should
short in number, and the quality of the animals was of the
chant -A. B. Mom 14 n•iiiii rot .t. Trace, en Wainook, court below as to hold that the gift over was not void, but not been excesiive. also be in mind that most of the great lines were
eily. •11toorl-'B. It Jrune, Yloweeremee, ISM. neher of varied it to the exteet of bolding that the two houses at The rule was then diveharged. THE POLICE COURTS. rapidly approaching completion, and that as they were ably
=ire descriptiou offered of late. There was • tole.
enlighten Bayswater went to the legates the responded, and that the -- . eared the traffic wo
The uld in oat instances cover y attendance of buyers, but the high price put
Nay It. T. Barrett, Itryanslrect, laWatdenizandhalr maher-11. other property west te, the her.awaw, authoritiesn'
on this side did •P•• the few good besets rendered sales slu
w. ere were endet.. lasehetlehle ant Pests-wharf, aty_ _ tralleillean COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-APRIL 30. 11 AMMON- 1101 TSE.a few tolerably good Kota, which sold at fair price,
not concur in the view of the government
-4. Vern..n. 1 tapel•street, Pentonville. Imlese-J. Gilesca, len.,
and after a dragging
_• sale a clearance was nearly
- (Before Mr. Commissioner Famed George Burt, a driver at one of the omnibuses belonging in gierearecierract. Peckham. clerk la the Wordage.
.or E ted hue ' had an upward tendency. The
rearm) .Brand EQUITY COURTS -APRIL 30. IN RI J•MIIM HUBERT SMITH. India, that these works should be post n
to the General Omnibus Company, was brought up cm re- hut. on the contrary, saw in the commas, and eec ,prices
mpply of sheep was also short, all of which found
April ft IL Oredwln. Chart street Idasballi, haher--Catlis- (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir R. T. Kinderslay.) The bankrupt was a tanner and leather merchant, of mend before Sir Henry muggendge' charged with having financial state of the country reasons for expeditin the
caused the death of William Sem, by driving his omnibus
Mee Janina, Paraterrece. Belstaa manage le a swim Wyld's Rents, Bermondsey. He had traded under the firmrailways as a means of developmg• the resources of LIM, bbyerb' but prime were not any I.igher. There
was ape nor two of very good lambs which sold at high
sambene asalfatteger--W. Fab. Pemeally.plase. VasellialL FIANCE V. =MT.
0( "J. Herbert Smith and Co ," and his house was one of over him In Bishopsgate•areet on the 22nd ult. and promoting productive activity. He believed that if we .
mosey lersit-r -41. Messeney, llraysiamtennes, tern chewiest' This was a suit to recover the sum of 4M., the balance the moat considerable uf th C 0.,"
as "the failed house" Mr. Beard &needed for the defence. had no political convulsion, if continental affairs went on prices. 'We had a good supply of calves ; there was a
W. Ullms• 11=00.014°."‘ lalmils msaalorkoor-ft 01 6701• alleged to be due to the assignee in insolvency el in connexion with the t firm of Streatfeild, Lau The facts of the came were before fully stated. Them iek salprices ranged high. In the market
satisfacieril and tte the other side of th Atlantic '?l,ii ei and
y, ma mon e
there was eel • moderate supply ;halo rather slack and
1 levy. Mb .Ileest Wlitterbapel, pesagresev-flands Aar a Mr. Cole, a ' , for engineering work done on the end c • • •sober was remanded until yesterday to await the verdict Mews. Itoberteirest. Illawasteatt road, -aJ. J. eee...... ,e_,
.111ertn. Be. Jeasseswissere-C. J. lileirwita Treustreet. Coven P"'"P"'"""'o. His debta and liabilities amount to upwa:lsbn .
r Warn n•
and Worcester Railway. The railway 207, of which 96,6001 is d
. ue to Stmeatteild • Co. A did not affect us more than they had done, India would find ....,
the best oxen. ISt 6d.
„._ no difficulty in obtaining money in England to coin- V"ce. 'hem& Prim ranged ice •
to 13e. per more ;cow and heifer ditto, 100. lid. to 12a. ;
poem, beeldebee--W. W. Medina. assnitl.street. €l4/6•11- saver received larlimareterY sanction, and it wee sinalga- dividend of 2s. 6d. has base paid. Yesterday. William Resell, Peliee-eenetable u 4°, the plate her raa All the bliwanted know ways. pu c to was how i , ~_
9d in View lb. ;
yea ammeamMehig Wireller-J. Adams, Creed.etreet, Padding- mated with two other schemes, •and one of the grounds at This was the
by certificate meeting. Mr. Honey. officer who took the defendant into custody, stated that he much would be wanted. Be believed that, in rehingthis addi- LT ''''Wn nrnatliWyZ B.7didon. tac:lfkam.l,-.;1, 74. to Wiper
huh
tan. terinee-A. D. Mamie& filia.patk, lower lidreassles, ear- defame was that the work was done for the amalgamated man (instructed by Mows. Clarke and Merle.) =far had attended the inquest, and the verdict was " Accidental Donal capital, they would be eupported, not only by their oilier
pork. 7d. to 7id • salted ditto, 4d. to Bd. and 10s. 6d. to
I Ineo-J. Setank_Presidense-cetage. Sereamaaaasas, we oemplay. It appeared, however, that Cole had, us the mews.... if i.. limes ennnesi for the sd death.' own shareholders, but by the public at large--all except the i - ' ' 9 ' ih. and
IlleasseM stern-w. Comae esePer-11• cessidemieni el MR. signed •• general releeae, thtsesuZ. /;ess, and Co.,r--;;d &dui, mount, and Sir Henry Muaeridge said that ea thee was no blame Manchester Public, who were always calling upon Hercules le. per score ; green beam, to id. per , dry
Ow. Milthotred-I!=aneeelselat
attached to the defendant he should discharge him, and - • •
161.
Mr. Ohms, Yrijamieli, Mr. Roxburgh, and Mr. haltering- remarked that it only showed how careful drivers ought but never stirred themselves. If he looked through, the store Pigs' 121' t• las' each i sown with wile"' 121 t°
mmestantaM-11.111. Maps tippalibli==, CM&At the last sitting an adjournment ordered. by Mien ._
A. Boylan. PlNMipeteed. Beats., painter-2, ton. forth' del of a discrepancy of upwards 2,0001., which
an been die "' be. whole list of Manchester and Lancashire shareholders in
' Pneey, Plesklnsorreel. ettneterightThe Vice•Chaocellor said he cousidered that the Maass covered between the accounts of the bankru t and those of Mr. Rodman, the manager to the company, elated that these Indian railways he believed the names would not fill
DlMSLaltATlsres 01 DIVIDENTM. barred the plaintiff's right to reader, and he dismissed the smith and paajaay, cal it was directed that the muss the boy with the deceased, who was left entirely deal- one side of • sheet of paper. (Hear, hear.) WEATHER REPORT,
Sean NAV. CrawnWeet Iftesbswy boat maker-Ist dividend bill with costs,tats tibia father's death, had been taken from the work-
ed la 714., any Weassedea, et Miaow% Dadastmadiest. - should be investigated by the official assignee. After some explanatioas as to the mode of issuing the
• to house and had been placed at one of the company's oar-THINDAT, APIII. HO, BTo I ft. N.
Wrturta Peareuga. faleMeta. Moen draper-Id dividend et ie., Mr. Whitmore now reported that he had examined in shares, the resolution wee adopted, and the usual vote of
say Wedreeedrq, _
_et Whanterefs. ladidlettwest. (Before TureChancellor Sir James Stuart) the claim made by the usiguees of Smith and Patient, and rage factories, when
he would be provided for and taught • thanks concluded the proceedings. Wittame aim wiroineseta. eowtseyer-lia &Mead et is. lit, n6lll Ir. WAINER. be was of opinion that the claim for goods to the account of business. & I. H. D. F.l C. I. S.
May I. sad three subsequent Wriclasedela, at Edweedis, ft- Mr. Alderman Muggeridge said be was vary glad to hear - - - .
• Mr. Craig. Q.C., and Ny. cement; appeared for the 1,523/. was correct ; but there were acceptances of Smith.- -.-- .....
slagMatemet.
m t it, and that be hoped she date lan would be more cautious GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. Bleat HATESICIOIL Mark Line,flty, and Hall Read (dirk Wharf, Plaintiff in this suit, which wan iNiitlitad by Shosetliff
, and Patient which reduced the balance to 3581. The result . .
111 r 0 .-The defendant was then discharged.
rotherldthe, chemical manure manufseturer-lst dividend of a ship-builder at Millwall, for relief is raped of hula was Dot to give the bankrupt more to account for, but
A man named Ezra hares, a Pole, who had • very wild Yesterday morning a special general meeting of ermse
la. M. M t, am arse subs...mew Wednesdays, at Livrardes. game by him in 1659 to the defendant. It that in merely to vary the figures in the balance•sheet as to profits
appearance about the eyes, was charsk under the following the shareholders took price at the Hing's.croes Terminus ; Animism -
_,_, Bepteniber. 114:1ro, the plaintiff became pt, end the sad other items.
Mr. DIMON, chairman of the board of directors, pre- herrn 10.1! 62 46 B.W. 2 b 1
ANTIOOBII 1304.1 a• Commordatobast UPPlonsitteaottto.,._„!....n, plaintiff alleged that after some negotiation between him Mr. Linklater said that the bankrupt wa., perfectly sate. circw•Weeeee•
RF.RWICI 11.21 60 46 W.N.W. 2 1
"raw-1a aividiad ''r an 44....2 1"/ 1' mid 'w." Wh...mann. and the defendant, reds ' liedwith the result of the investemi• tame 'rki• mistake had Police•conaMble 454 stated that while on duty on Monday siding.
6 3
Wodonolyk at Trlsramls's. ww-Inthall street , who was a c itor for Mid., it wan AMDWISIAN 81226 49 47 14.11.
night the prisoner went up to him, and said is very broken Mr. H. OdRIET, the secretary, having read the notice ..., ..,, 40 sn V. es Mani Bo.or 4 8
Taunsa Hyenas Pass, Nay/market at ilarj. teflon. grocer !greed that the defendant ehould accept a oompositiow el Sa. •arisen from the non-delivery a invoices by Smith and
y or
En liebth h wished Mena hinuelf into meted f killing • the
g at • convening a meeting, Saimaa 110.12 48 46 N.W. 3 6
-tad dividend se 7i.1 , May I, and three subsequent Wedises. in the pound on his debt ; the residue of hie debt being secured Patient.
days. et atweakts. Ileshalualetrvet by the plaintiff's I 0 U for 8361., the defendant to account Mr. Murray mid the bankrupt had been charged with the two men in Manchester about three weeks back. On beiag The CHAleiree maid the first business to be submitted for GaLwAY
. . •- 80.38 63 61 N.K. 5 1
5055 BWWWI sad °lnnnn "WWI. emetb`dek• Sloirordshin• for whet lie should receive in respect of the ss. corn- receipt we rods end cash, which he denied. Certain of the questioned he said he had stabbed them with • knife because their consideration was a bill to vest in the Great Northern Picaaaoaoueß 10.12 48 46 N.W. 4 2
Iron inaasfsetioms-Ist dlildend of W., say Thursday, at •they had some Money, 15/., and that they were his country- Railway Company the Hertford, Luton, and Dunstable IMILPOOL
Caesar* Birsnierdaw tit • 1 • M h 1456,the I • 'ff b d le tablished, but it not wo
pear es . an. in Marc h• p ainti gsve t e e. I rns were nOw.os rth while par-
men and had been travelling about with him. He after- Railway. The object of the bill, he explained, was to adored- ,„_______erdalertt-•••• SOW SO 48 N.N.E. 2 li 1
Joan e?,,ose „pint, estate,. ae,,,thwkh. swroolaoro. Iron leaden& his 10 U for 8361., and the defentlent, in emu- enings
• the invest atlas for the sake of a dividend of 2a. 6d.
wards made several rambling statement., saying that it was gamete the Hertford, Luton,. and Dunstable Railway with w'"'""e5,,..,,,,,,e2r1•• ..10.,t 41 :I, ?vi ' 6 ls 1
manufacturer-Ist dividend of c,e. ad, say Taarided, at Elm dilation of '2OOl. paid to him, assigned his debt of Mg/. to ia the pound. Tba fact was the bankrupt had still 1,5001.1 D S
only three days • he had done it, and that it was within the Great Northern, upon the terms stated in the report L,3l7'""'' • • rela 47 41 W.N.W. 1 b
_
lance
DWI
war's. itinninglisin. XL Quitter. In December, 11(57, the plaintiff's bank. worth of goods to be accounted for, four miles of the Cit aubmitted to the proprietors at the half.yearly meeting Doves . .
Mann Tlintste Cm.M.43. Worreater, sad 8010611/464113tart. was superseded, his creditors consenting to receive The bankrupt was then examined, and stated that the y.
From inquiries one of the officiate had made it was believed held on the 18th of August, 1880 ; and, as he (the chairman) poidanoirig. WM 56 47 ILL 6 in 1
lily, oleo soTtlitol-81,615t0l of Md.. sof Twsselart at Whitt her ' ' up the pound, anal in May, 1859, the defendant Olthilittm of the goods from his book was eatirely accidental.
1 NI 2
rn.sies, itinninghain.
Walser returned to the jgaintiff he I 0 U, and owing to the invoices not being sent. Some of them ~,,a that the prisoner wax of unsound mind, and be was re- believed the scheme would be of great advantage to the PesTi.orta 110.54 60 48 W.
FLTMOOTZ
Bon sours rams, Itrad(wd, sea mater-la dabbed id Ilk it, .t._ of md mended that further inquiriee might he made, and that he shareholders, he recommended it for their approvah and
en
any Ur, st rtener, 1.4.444-
mesived from the plain ff two bills for 300 e sincewith the assignees Smith
miiht be examined by the surgeon of the infirmary. proposed that the bill should be adopted. The beads of the , irt, •
HAMM. harm. Don hester, draper-U6 neldisA a ag. 44., lathe mid one lell for 2361., and • note for Patient' lie b-: budness twenty years ago as a tanner
very decently attired female, named Present Jed, Mild were then read, and the motion was carried ann. eon. "
eoPennaln - 40 - N. 7 3 b 4
any Teensy or Prfilay, at Illitters. nen. 1001,, which the plaintiff then borrowed from eh, and leather merchant,. Mr. Laurence, of the firm of Street-
tly about tiears of age, who would not give her The Chairman then said the other matter to which be Hue= 80.52 45 - W.S.W. G 8 e 2
Jose. Noma debris. reps rites-Lt dtvidead el ea, sap defendant, and it wail in respect of these three bills that fend and Co. was his brother-in-law. In December, 1856, "Ram , , •
Saturday. at bakers, Newmettesegawnwit the plaintiff instituted the present suit, claiming to have be considered that be had &capital of 15,0001., besides &debt address, and descri herself as • cap maker, and who was should draw their attention was • bill tor incorporating Be= - N. 1 1 b 1
DIVIDOIDIAti of Poland, was charged with uttmift 17 Polish the Stockport,Timperley,andAltrinchanillailway, Company, SATOIIIIII 30.23 56 -E.N.L t 6 c I
them &livered up to him, k4OOO/. to his father which was not called for. His •'a ye •
Mil d 2 -- N. 1 3 b I
May SI. J. Owe, Wistakewlapiace. rltyroad, billseehlear -bank-notes for three roubles each, at the ofiiee of Mr. James for authorising them to make and maintain the Stockport, Uwe web wwwillwWww-Maa W. V. P. Wllfet. If legotrest, Cheap- Mr. Mahal, Q.4:7 . sod Mr. Deuce, for the defendant, debts, of 49,0001., embraced a debt of 11,0001.
Dente, foreign banker and money changer, 1, Mimes. limperley, and Altrincham Railway, and for other purposes.
jot of p.m& eeeek...._eya, tiL C. mow gosio.p. Weiser contended that the notes had nothing to do with Messrs. Payne and Clarke, and 11,01/0/. from Sullivan.
s James Dewtz said that the prmoner alowed his office on He said the line thus pproposed was an extension of the Mae. EXPLANATION.
toe. whams hesper-May 21 It. Huhn Weslins, Mown. the I 0 U, but etastikated an entirely different trans. = bed since failed, bet the ' debt, were then perfectly Wards last, and asked him to give her English for cheater, Sheffield, and LincolnshireCompany's system from R.-Marauder corrected and reduced le 82 deg. at Man NH
Mashies esnwase lesser-May el. W. Illeent, Mae Amber. adieu, and were given by the pisiatig by way of admires* Witness failed in Jam tat, owing 122,241.1. to un- ,__ „!, bank-notes
I taros roubles h. The value of Stoelnalt to Altrinchani. and by means of this line WM i,esishlnin. of vertical else. eauslngeimdesehandreela
"bet bemes#el• beeWlebslebteeebelk thIeiPA•III4MINWO9II- that he was naminollo. ehomoi. n00k... wwa 14....11.• 1.........4 manna oroditabon rAno Mom 1 .Adifil ainna fes.mt ..., 1,.. Ans. ton Polish

Mr. Craig, Q.C., and Mr. Caldwell appeared for the
plaintiff in thin suit, which was instituted by the phdatdl
• dip-builder at Ilillwall, for relief in It
of three bffli
giros by him in 1r359 to the defendant. It that is
llsptember. the plan:ICS became pt, and the
plaintiff alleged that after some nwaiation between him
and the defendant, who was a creditor for it wan
agreed that the defendant should accept a composition of se.
in the pound on hie debt ; the residue of his debt being secured
by the plaintiff's 1 0 U for 8361., the defendant to scoouut
for what he should receive in respect of the Is. com-
position ; and in March, 1456, the plaintiff gave the de-
fendant his 10 U for reirif , and the defendant, in omen-
dilution of 206 V. paid to him, assigned hie debt of Md. to
Mr. Quilter. la December, 11157, the plaintiff's bank.
was superseded, his creditors coosenting to receive
bar in the pound, and in May, 1859, the defendant
Walser returned to the plaintiff him 1 0 U, and
rewired from the plaintiff two bills for 300 f.
each, and one bill for 2301., and a note for
NOR, which the plaintiff then borrowed from the
defendant, and it was in respect of these three bills that
the plaintiff instituted the present suit, claiming to have
them delivered isp to him.
Mr. Melina, Q.O . and Mr. Deuce, for the defendant,
Warner contended that the notes lad nothing to do with
the 1 0 U, but emeilliated en entirely different trans.
adieu, and were given laatreiiphdatiff by way of admission
that he was uominally, not legally, bound
to pay the defendant what woe Vii seeped of the 11361.
The Vier Chancellor mid be thought that the bills in renew
ties were but *renewal of the lOU. The lOU waswort
having been given on ea illegal, oorrupt, and diternmet
bargain with the defendant apparently to receive sa. in the
rued, but in fad tehawhiodebt secured by the 10 U ; and
the bills, being tainted with the same fraud, were equally
worthlee• It had hoes said that if instead of bills money
had been paid, it could net have been recovered, but in that
ease the matter would have been completed, and not have
rested in contract. There must be a decree for the delivery
ap to the plaintiff of the two bills for 3001. each, and for
tie pal asset of the amount of the third bill to the plaintiff.
Ocaeiwiap the plaintiff's conduct, he should make no
order as to the costs of the suit.

Yesterday morning a special general meeting of
the shareholders took place at the Hin's-cross Terminus ;
Mr. DENISON, chairman of the board of directors, pre-
siding.
Mr. H. Ohteurr, the secretary, having read the notice
convening the meeting,
The CHAIRMAN raid the first business to be submitted for
their consideration was a bill to rest in the Great Northern
Railway Company the Hertford, Luton, and Dunstable
Railway. The object of the bill, he explained, wan to almal-
gamete the Harden!, Luton, and Dunstable Railway with
the Great Northern, upon the terms stated in the report
submitted to the proprietors at the half.yearly meeting
held on the 18th of August, 1880 ; and, as he (the chairman)
believed the scheme would be of great advantage to the
shareholders, he recommended it for their approval, and
proposed that the bill should be adopted. The heads of the
bill were then read, and the motion was carried non. eon.
The Chairman then said the other matter to which be
should draw their attention was a bill for incorporating
the Stockport, Tim parley, and Altrinchani Rail way Company,
for authorising them to make and maintain the Stockport,
Timporley, and Altrincham Railway, and for other purposes.
He said the line thus proposed was an extension of the Man-
chaster, Sheffield, and LincolnshireCompany's system, from
Stockport to Altrinchain, and by means of this line
and the Cheshire Midland (now in course of construction),
and of the projected West Cheshire line, direct communica-
tion would be opened up between the systems of the Great
Northern and Sheffield Companies and the Birkenhead Rail-
way at Helsby. The bill also empowered the Sheffield and
Great Northern Companies each to subscribe a sum not ee•
wading 50,000/. towards the capital, and to appoint direr-
ton, He believed the line would be of greet benefit to the
Great Northern, and he therefore recommended the share.
holders to adopt it.
The heads were then read, and the motion woe adopted
unanimously.
The CHAIRMAN then said that was all the regular business
lie had to submit ; but he might mention that the directors
had under their consideration the propriety of holding the
summer half-yearly meeting at the Xing's-cross Terminus,
instead of in the City, as heretofore. The summer meeting
was thinly attended, and by the proposed alteration some
expense would be saved. He asked the shareholders to
give the subject their consideration, as at the next meeting,
lobe held in a fortnight, the directors would submit a mo-
tion bearing on the matter.
The meeting then separated.

Police-consteble 454 stated that while on duty on Monday
night the prisoner went up. to him, and said in very broken
English that he wished to me himself into custody for killing
two men in Manchester about three weeks back. On beiag
questioned be said be had stabbed them with a knife became
they had some money, 15/., and that they were his country-
men and had been travelling about with him. He after-
wards made several rambling statements, saying that it was
only three days more he had done it, and that it was within
four miles of the City.
From inquiries one of the officers had made it was believed
that the prisoner was of unsound mind, and be was re-
manded that further inquiries might be made, and that he
might be *ermined by the surgeon of the infirmary.
A very decently attired female, named Prancer Jed,
apparently about ;10 years of age, who would not give her
address, and described herself as a cap maker, and who was
a native of Poland, was charged with uttering 17 Polish
bank-notes for three roubles each, at the office of -Mr. James
Dewts, foreign banker and money changer, 1, Minorite.
James Dewts said that the prisoner entered his office on
Saturday last, and asked him to give her English money for
ten Polish bank-notes of three roubles each. The value of
each note in English money was Ss.' and he gave her W. for
the ten. She then asked him it he would change seven
more, and he replied that he would, and asked her where
they were, and she replied that they were in Petticoat-lane.
She left the shop and returned in about two minutes with
the seven notes, for which he pee her 2/. 16s. His sus-
picions were, however, aroused, as he thought she had not
had time to go to Petticoat-lane and back in such a short
time, and from inquiries he had sines made he found the
notes were forged. He met her last night in the Minories,
and gave her into custody.
Sir Henry forged.
targeridge asked the witness how be knew
they were fo
He replied that some notes of the same description had
been sent to Berlin, and returned as forged.
James Dewts, son of the first witness, corroborated his
father's statement, and said that on the Thursday a man
brought some notes of the same description and got them
changed, and on leaving the office he was joined by a female,
whom he believed to be the prisoner.
Mr. Goodman, chief clerk, asked if there was any one in
court who could prove that they were forged.
Mr. Charles Haas, money changer, 11' Fenchnrch-street,
produced some notes of the same number and same stamp
as the ones produced by Mr. Deets, and said that they bad
been sent to Berlin, and returned with an answer that some
of them were forged, and that those that were not were of
no use, as ell bearing that date had long since been
called in.

Mr. Murray said the bankrupt had been charged with the
receipt of goods and cash, which he denied. Certain of the
items were now established, hut it was not worth while pur-
suing the invesUgstion for the sake of a dividend of 2s. 6d.
in the pound. The fact was the bankrupt had still 1,5001.
worth of goods to be accounted for.
The bankrupt was then examined, and stated that the
omission of the goods from his book was entirely accidental,
owing to the invoices not being sent. Some of them had
since been discovered with the assignees of Smith and
Patient. He began business twenty peers ago as a tanner
sad leather merchant. Mr. Laurence, of the firm of Streat-
feild and Co., was his brotherin.law. In December, 1850,
be considered that he had *capital of 15000 L, besides a debt
of 4,0001. to his father, which was not called for. His
good debts, of 49,0001., embraced a debt of 11,0001.
from Messrs. Payne and Clarke, and 11,01 V. from Sullivan.
T:2 had since failed, but the debts were then perfectly
or
Witness faded in June last, owing 122,24 V. to un-
secured creditors, plus the 1,523/. since found to be due
to Smith and Patient's assignees. The good debts then duo
to him were 8,2451., and bed debts, 91,686/. Property my-
rendered, 35,0001. His losses had amounted to 1040001.
The proofs against his estate had been 176,802 f., besides
nearly 50,0001. in respect of tho liabilities of other parties,
who had failed in commonest* of the panic. He first knew
be was iimolvent in December, 1858, and then told his prin-
cipal creditors so—Mauna Laurence and Mortimore--to
whom three.fourtbs of hie debts were due. He then owed
them 80,000/. or 90,000/. He told no other creditors but
Laurence and Co. They promised that his other
creditors should be paid in full. They offered to make him
a partner in their fum. Said their profits were 40,000/. •
year, that they were worth 250,0001., and that be was to
receive 1,000/. or 1,2001., the remainder going to reduce
their balance due from him. He was to wind up his own
business, and was doing so at the time of the stop=
Striatfeild and Co. furnishing the necessary cash.
Mr. Laurence and Mr. Mortimore speed to take him into
partnership. The latter did so many times, though he
denied it now. He said that whatever Mr. Laurence
agreed to be would sanction. They had conversed about it
as many as forty times. He was to have eue.third of the
profit, the balk going in reduction of his debt. He believed
the firm of Streatfeild and Co. to be very rich at that time.
Everybody believed it.
Mr. Linklater—Mr. Laurence said that at the time of
their bankruptcy he believed they were worth 300,000 L
Examination continued - Streatfeild and Co. drew on him
for large amounts, but he was not overdrawn. They fur-
nished him with the cash necessary to meet the acceptances,
and then drew again.
The Commissioner—lt was in reality • swim of accom-
modation bills.

yokiike„
Iwwwww mod. gee waker-146 *Moeda Ilk ed.,
any escomeimeesaLs..erde.
Deems r, draper-1d dtddeed of W. et,
any Teemley se PAW. et Mrlmre a weer.
JOHN !Cm; Owlish. repo wake.,—lse dheiwed et 46.. any
Seterday, al baker's, Newewarer-Thw
DIVIDIJI
UN R. J. Creek Weerinearirpiese, City 766 d, berrebber
web weweireewer—Uay U. V. P. Millet. Klegwlreet, Clew
ids, kewerter of Irma rick—Ma y !I. C. easy Ileetherep.
Ina, telfeebeere ireper—Usy TI If Hobbs, Waage*. ftwedwe.
kaaeldre. eremes Mover—May il. W. leesi. lbw Arable.
reed. Derwerelery, red Wilesera-ternse. Oreigkeeed IssvaarS.
en, lass.,—llay 12 .J. IV C. Week go• T.liimera itdm,
leap. ipitablelds. 1111•4•4. r..4,,,e....e.=,..
1.1. i, id tdrUesex . Lasskaas. bees . aged Ahem rad
Demo. lakire. cad weereidols—Marifi.:. /IL V. Jeweemet, Now
Broad .tread, City, silk reereleol-- U. 0. N. Iterrell, Nor.
Itliahare. Nerfrek. Wet vasker—Jule J. Cask, W elli
fordabire. earner—Jane It T. Mos. tear, .
govt.,' eardeser—.Jena • P. Jeweem. UellytWidee, lweseeldre,
tailor—Jule • T. Wye.; fiseetwerrer. greww—May U. D. R.
111,1airds. Ifirkealsea.l, booll amaaufacturer.

11.—Baroeseter
Neel : each le is*
or an Inch distraint
nearly three hand'.
In shade. )1.-ILai
point). D.—Dlreelda
antic). P.—Force (1
Initials: It, Wee sky.
DOWD* I 111.1111_47
t. thunder. 11. I.

EXPLANATION.
feted and reduced to 112 deg. u _
vertical rise, causing shout one4nutare-
a and each 10 deg., above $2 dog., astag
ttba loawe. E.—Unwed tbannorader
tamed bulb (lor evaporation and Am
it of wind (true—two pomta kjt of Isn.
to 12—eatimatedl, r.-o.eld (1 to 9). 1
a, clouds (detached); 1, fog; h, hall; I,
ZWI:110. rillreilit l a);r, rain ; maw
toe).

CUTIVICATOI to be greets{ West taw le shwa le the
cosesery ea as balms the au se atones.
Nay n. C. Prifseoo. Tanks. adorable% sees dater-11*
II W. Tootle. Bredlona. Verdian. Nig ft. P. Ina.
litmitrown Infarrend. asser• wroutes-
torer—alsy Wool, 1117=. sal Y. Ilarraß letsit.bas,
naltalasies. Nee id, Tstasehsek Poedees led. Iteasid.
11%dd1eses ; teuelass, then; see Waimea see Clessbest.
Hertfordshire. coal merchsele—tiwg ft C Oahe*, 0=
lammostashire. howled Mere .tear/—lier A. J. •
Newton Reath. teammleasa sod Illiednalar, sessaelselerbs.
chemist—May B. P. Pe=nsUesir_esawsieisesessehmst.
P.% RTN umwo&Ylll4
J. N. Williams, W. Williams. W. I. Williams. 0. WlREues.
Y. M. Williams, and S. Foster Rpm Themseetism. ('its;
memos., Cornwall Lair. moot and ; llmalughan;
and Swansea, ahem. .hire, tin sashers, so tar as rstmrds
H. Williams—J. 11 Williams. W. Mares. WL w Miaow.
o Williams, It Poster, and r. If. vreforsa U Thames.
street, City, Burnewm. Cnenwall U Manchester ;
Etrailarhsta : and Ftwambes, sapper smedters.
no far as rev iota St 11 N ILUsnis-41. HMIs sell IL Inds. tbac
Mersey, Hatemervreith. drapers—W. IL Illartilad sad C. Y.
Hughes. Westimanwich. Staffurdshirs, cog merehants—J. B.
Fletcher and R. It. Baines, Preston. Lanceilles. Ptwahrokow—
W. G. Italian and W. Imaran, Watmloo-road, Lambeth, go.
Meal drapers—J. Davies and J. new. Clermont, coach pre.
prietors—James Laker awl John Laker, Powfold, Ramos, grooms
P. Leigh and J. P. role, Ipswich, Suffolk. dentists—W. I.
Bishop and .1 Pitt., Barter. attorneys--J. Oat.' sad B. Oise.
flewsleary. Verkshire. woollen manufacturere-0. Hindley. C. IL
Hindky. and P. Ilindley, Oafird street. upholmerem, an far as
reward. C 11Iwiley—W. Large, Jun.. C. Simpson, and W. Lope
Tunstall. StAnonishlre, who hisale and retail grocers—John Wad-
dington and Joahaa Waddlnilon, Otley. Vorlre, %roommates
—(1. Jekuisn sad O. thasain, Bradford, Yorkshire, Joiners—H.
Yowls. ant ft. Liftmen, Lltcharch. Derbyshire. bontounderw—
J. D. Welch sad J Jeffreys, Ilseagolde, City. warelloasenten—
Y It. Itniiinsne and Wildman. Sale, Chesil'''. hatchets—
./ Z. Smithy and Y. Rasaby, tires& Vannes*, NW.
folk, fisbiog inerchards—C. Motteunt. W. Dooms, sad V. a.
Wilmot. Nottingham hetet kespors. so he as rape& W.
laswa4l-4. Tack sod Jam Peet, lowaidwatreot, Belpravis
slums% i'sdvgaispkare. sad Oneetes-road West, Chelsea. bolt.
C.... T. haintalm. C. Mwerine. and J. It Coo, Derby,
wine merenants. so tar a. regards B. On—J. & Ware and Lacy
helms,. Melt lane, liethnalwnws, laion—W. Mating* ido.
ceased , W. Waitisor. sad V. Pcistoss. larsdaitham. coils tow&
in,, maaufacturers—S. P. Westoritt and J. Mapleton. Tavistork.
Devonshire. mermen—W' . Rawllntrs sad Harriet W. Beadle.
widow. Coventryn wet, If ay (dirket. Wildtraltha— W. Joseph and
J. Joseph. Duargste chambers. Cannon street West, and New
Tort, America, impeder. of halters' lam—H. Butterworth, W.
Bean. Fl Gregory. W Mehl. J. (red, T. Duckworth, J. (Immo,
sad J. Crowther, Old Clough mill. uesr IMesp. Lancalddre,
cotton-spinners.so fats. nuarda J. L0r.14-A. Davidson and if
J. W.g. Minsky, near Bristol. and (11enceatse. glazed Mom
ware manntwitirei 4-1. Ratter any J. Huller, Milton and msg.
verb:Hurt or, star...N./dm. Seem?.
SCOTCH IBQUIMTRAVONS,
Roamer Wo.ara. A 1,., wuoleplaner, Way 9, at the Golden UM
Hotel. Stirling.
_

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTIES.

Light Brigade, Captarnlillietr cleared t7Om New York on the
214th of December for Ilverpool, and bay nut sinee been
heard ot.
Nummer Drel, Captain Tobenthal, cleared at New York to
Dublin on the 3rd of January, and baa not show been beard of.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Ann. 30.
NM*. in Beam in Easter Term.—(Before the Lord
Chief Justice Cockburn, and Justices Crompton, Hill,
and Blackburn.)
The court war occupied during the dsy with the special
paper, but the camspaper, argued did not involve any feature of
general interest.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. —APRIL 30.
Bittinp in Raneo.—lllefore Lord Chief Justice Erie, and
Justices Will., Bylas, and Keating.)
Elam v. NWILLII. —TIC CAMBILDO3 PROCTORS AND TH3

sennraa•raasL

ilOodmiin said that as far as their being called in went,
that was a matter of speculation with the money changer.
Detective Mullinen: stated that when he took the pri-
mmer into custody she told him the street she lived in, bet
did not know the number, and told him that she had the
motes from a Pole, who had only been in London two or
three weeks, sad who was living in the same home as she
did. He want this, and ascertained that the man did live
there, but the prisoner did not. He (Mimes) saw the man,
and he denied giving her any notes.
The prisoner was then remanded in order to make some
inquiries, sad to ascertain if the notes were forged or not.

(Continued from Testerdays Express.)
Th. Lord Chief Justice mad the circumstances in the case
of Mow v. Neville were preel■ely similar. and it would
therefore lot coonoisot to hear the plaintiff's counsel on
that ease.

Bankrupt—l met the acceptances as I could •, the rest
they furnished. They drew upon me for what amounts
they liked, which I accepted so long as I was not over.
drawn. In 1857 I accepted to the amount of 172,0001. fur
them ; in 1858, 255,000 L ; and in 1859, 299,9001.
of which they provided 287,0001. in cask and
other bills. A portion of his debt, namely,
6,3001., was transferred to the Liverpool bonne.
My acceptances between 1856 end the tune of the stoppage
have been 842,000 f. ; but my pinelieses have been to the
extent of nearly half a million. In the same period I had
cash, bills, and goods from then, to the amount of
800,0001., to meet bills which I had previously accepted.
either fur goods or money. I never accepted an accommo-
dation bill. I have opened no new account since I knew 1
WWI insolvent in 1888. My debts to other arties than
Btreatfeild's have been reduced from 50,0001. to 10,0001.
or 12,9601. since 18.51.
-

Mr. Naylor accordingly addressed the court.
Si, F. Kelly, for the defendant, submitted that the Vice-
Chancellor, for what he had done in the character of a judge,
was no more rspweable in an action than any of their lord-
ships would be if they committed an error in law, in fact, or
in procedure ; and it would bu very hard if he was to be
held irspensible for doing that which he was hound to do,
For his oath of office compelled him to entertain the com-
plaint against the plaintiffs when brought before him, and
to decide it according to the beet of his ability. The
real question was whether an appeal like this was to he
from the Vice.ebancellor to a jury ; and be ventured to
submit that no judge would be sale if such a principle were
admitted. Further there was no case reported in the books
of any action having been maintained against • judge for
what he had done honestly, believing that be was perform-
ing his shay, where the matter which he was dealing with
was one within his juriadiction,whilst there were many case,
saying that no such action would lie.
The argumeat was nut concluded when the court rase,
and the further bearing was adjourned.

Mr. Honeyman--Bat your indebtedness to Strentfeild and
Co. has been proportionally isicrossed
Witness— es.

Idi.lioney;;;--And they have discounted the bills you
gave them, and those bills are in the hands of third parties
Witness-1 had nothing to do with what they did with
third parties.
. _

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-Arzu. 30.

Si
age ia Baseo.—(Before the -Lard Chief Bina, sad
Bares, Martin, Bramwell, sad Wilde.)

tioneyman—But third parties have to do with you.
They fin .1 they have been discounting the acceptances of a
man of straw.

Mora:. 111.1si..sn. Glargow. Painter. Msy at th,• Vac.ISY
LIaII. 4:14nar0...._

Roth/Vay,ltie dealer, May 0. at the R Int
1140. Rothelay.
ANVIRW Maytni, Ban R, Unimak. Flay R. at the Fife Anna
NWT _ -

WILLIAMS r. TUC MILT NORTHERN EAILW.tT CO lIPAWT.-

The Commiwiooer —The substance of all this seems to be
that fitrestfeild and Co. consented to his removing a portion
of his debt from other creditors to them ; and according to
the old legal maxim, Volenti non tit injuries. Notwithstand-
ing this frightful system of accommodation bills, than are
very eminent men on the bench who declare that this is not
illegitimate trading.
Mr. Hooeyrrian--1 hope we shall never hear such a doe•
tripe as that promulgated in reference to cases like those
where the system bed been carried on fur years, and has
gone to the relent of millions.
_

Davln Masene Pinnyll•34, pita. farmer, May 3. at the
liordres Arms Motel. IQ".
WILLIAM 11.1.aaaY. Utz,, foraiture dealer. Hay 8, at the
Faculty Hall, Glaewatr.
hate M,teatwa, T IS Miliehamt, May 9, at Trotter's t
Man !ha, Munn.

t
101Pii?"'

Fonr.usx-orrum, Aran. 90.—The Queen bad been
*soot to approve of IL IlkLel Francois Edmond Verdier
l.leer a. Veered at flineieghain, and of H. Henri Ene`."
A&lmam iigsifteilet an cord at Leeds, for his Majee
aperer of the French. —oezette.
Ht. DR .lonne'R Limn BROWN COD LIVID OR
th.• fumell
_ .

Examination eontinued—When Payne and Clarke stopped
I paid 20s. in the pound upon their acoeptiumes of 40,0001.,
which I had discounted with the bill-brokers. When told
of Payne and Clarke's failure, I did not say that they must
goes. I immediately went and told Streatferld and Co.
of it, and then followed the arrangement I bare spoken to.
Smith and Patient and our firm paid Payne and Clerks's
liabilities and took their assets, by Strsatfeild and Co.'. de-
sire. they finding the necessary means, for which I became
liable to them. Mr. Mortal:tore suggested, iu 1859 or '6O,
that I should look into the state of Smith and Patient's
affairs ; but 1 declined. Sullivan's debt and liabilities to
me at the time of his failure were upwards of 30,0001. He
told me just before he stopped that be was a man of good
ProPertY. I never diSIMM him host slogging. I a
share ot a Woo to Portugal at tie Sim at ssor beskreptcy.

.14,...41.,n and sembellalleek add le bond
utiti 1.7 .4•41.1.• ..hk 1. are diderbed 4,7 ordiall,
Uni 1 h..11•11.1r444vr•1 gbh) .., of wine. "IL& , Ammo
—" That Im 4. J. 44414 114..4.4 Col Wet 011 prodeese eke
4.441 red .174.1 In •
elhara• 81ba 1110"1"/. "11
ease. the nausea and 144.114..4...4 kw* Otos •01111111111.1114 es the
.elain..drisi..t% of the P4l. 441- he J444/44 14111 1.""
Cod Liver 441 le odd only la eepeelled boortiol
Id ',L. piste. di. dd. • 4 4e. ; lab euriddeek
Aker, barkd. sad Ca. to,
lr•; sed k mpg&
oblo obelisk -{Advorlbsomelj