The Express. — London, England, 1851-05-13 00:00:00

UNITED STATES. The royal mail steamer America, Captain Shannon, arrived at Liverpool on Monday morning. at . half past wish the usual mails from the United btutri, C, ans da, a x ., 11l passengers, and 26,00 W. in specie. A summary of the intelligence appeared in yester day's E.rpress. The America left Boston on the 30th ult., and brings New York papers to the 29th. The usual tele raphic despatch from New York to Halifax not having been received, she had a very prolonged voyage of 46 hours to }telefax, owing to fog, and after staving only two hours, left that place at noon, on the 2nd. The steamer Niagara, hence on the 19th ult., reached Ilalifax on the 29th, and pro ceeded to Boston. On the 4th instant the America met the steamer Europa, and at 9.30 a.m., on Sunday, oft' Dungarvan, the Africa, both of the same service. The new steamer Humboldt was to leave New York for Southampton on the 3rd instant. The United States government had taken prompt steps to pre vent another Cuban invasion. The United Status marshal, on the 23rd ult., receiv ed intelligence that stymie! had been chartered bycer tain individuals interested in the invasion of Cuba, and secretly fitted out with implements of war, and taken down the bay, where she was anchored, awaiting the arrival of several hundred men. The marshal had the steamer Jacob Bell chartered, and kept in readi ness at Pier No. 1 North River. In the meantime he called upon the chief of police to furnish a force of his men to aid and waist the United States autho rities. All arrangements being consummated, they boarded the steamer Jacob Bell. which steamed to ward Governor's Island, but turned up the East River, and went alongside of a United States revenue cutter, which was made fast, and sailed down the bay, in search of the craft suspected. 'llw marshal and his force remained down the bay until Thursday morning, to watch the vessel and such persona as wire expected to be conveyed to the emit at dif ferent hours of the night. The suspecti-d craft, how ever, was • steam-boat, which, during old thissearch, was lying quietly at her pier, foot of North Moore street. She is a large boat, about 14 years old, and was employed us a Sound boat, to which she proved herself well adapted. She had a large quantity of coal on board, occupying the forward cabin and hold, boiler rooms, and a quantity piled on the forward deck. She had also on hoard a great num ber of large empty casks, the whole capable of con tai ii ill probably some 7,000 gallons of water. She was alleged to be bound to Galveston, Texas. There were some sugar boom, &c., on board, such as fire arms arc usually packed in, but on examining them they were found to contain hams and other articles. tinairmn or munitions of war were found on board. Application was made to the Navy Yard during Satur day for some marines to take charge of the Cleopatra, was granted, and they now have her in custody. Mr. C. Itacklewits, a young man, a native of Po land, one of the Deputy Marshals, went to South Amboy on the same day, where it was said some Cs mums and others hail assembled with a view to embarking in a Cuban expedition, disguised himself as un emigrant, mind conversing in German with some of the parties, obtained information whirls induced bins to get the of the parties to come with him to this pity. Affidavitawere pmpurtsl, charging Will. T. ltogers, jun., John 1.. 0 Sullivan, Capt. Lewis, for merly of the steam-boat Creole, engaged in the for mer expedition (charged with being, in fact, captain of t a), Major Louis Schlesinger, one of the Hungarian patriots, Pedro Sanches, a Spaniard, m olding in this city, and Dr. Daniel 11. Barmen, an old resident, with 'maiming the means for a military expedit• against Cuba, its the possession of the (lain of Spoil', contrary to the sixth action of the Neutrality Act of the 211th April, 1618. The parties thus eharged were arrtsted, and held to bail its 3,1101) dollars foil' to appear for examination. The Ilassachusetts legislature have at last NC , culled in electing a United States senator, after a struggle of nearly four months. On the 24th ult. (luirles Sunnier, Fay., the candidate of the combined Ilunkent and Free Boilers, was chosen on the twen ty-sixth ballot, by 193 votes, precisely the number necessary for election. elm whole .1411 mile track of the Erie Railruad from Igen 11111 l t to Dunkirk is at length completed. Our dates from Ilexim reach to April 9. Con gress was still in session at that time, with no im mediate prosput of adjournment. The financial slate of Mexico is altogether desperate, and none of her publie men are willing to undertake the hop:- lists task of nstoring her l'rrasury to a torosperons condition. Senor F.steva has msigned the portfolio of Minister of Finance, and is about to publish all espositi 111 l of the preiwnt state of the financial de partment. The 'gavial committee of the Senate completed the reading of their report on the Tehuantepec treaty ou the 21th ult. This is a long and elabo rate document, and is said to be drawn up with great ability. It proposes to annul the decree grunting a further extension of time to the original contractor for the esmonencement of his work. This proposition, which hiss been accepted by the Senate. will have the effect to destroy the privilege of the eontractor, as he has failed to com ply with any of the conditions of the engagement. l'he deputies from the state of Oaxaca have obtained the consult of the Chamber that t h e Nlinister for Foreign Affairs should Is' requested to sal 't the treaty to their consithaation. A formal complaint has been made by the Mexican government to the Pmsident of the United States in whit' to the Indian outrages on the frothier of Illyiico; against which, by the terms of the treaty with Mexico, the United States agreed to pmtes - a her. Congress having failed at the late toession to make the appropriation asked by the war depart ment for the duty, the service has not been per formed; and Mexico now refuses to ratify the Tehuantepec treaty. unless the provisions of the treaty of pease am first fulfilled. The failure of the large house of Itrusina and Co., which took place on the 12th of March, was unex pected to the publie, and caused a general excite me int n the basin's* einits of the city. The extent of their liabilities is said to he about 1,250,000 dots., while their assets are estimated at 1,430,000 dots. They have proposed an arrangement with their cre ditors, but it is believed by many well-informed per sons that they will uut be able to escape • total bankruptcy. l'he assassins of Canned,' were executed on the Bth ult. nu. execution. which was effected by strangulation, the criminal* being in a sitting pos ture. took place in the street. under the windows of the room in which the murder was committed. JI throng of sptvtators, including many lathes of re spectability. were present on the occasion. So were the multitud e to obtain a v i ew o f th e d r = spectacle, that every bakony and housetop within twenty yards of the scene was occupied with • gazing crown. At our last dates from Havana the most intense excitement prevailed with regard to another inva sion, and so confidently was it expected that the troops were ordered to sleep on their arms, and be ready for marching at a moment's warning. The mewls of war in port have been ordered to he ready for action. It was currently reported in H and generally b e li eve d, t h at the came of the deten , tion of the Ohio on her last trip from New Wain+ to Havana was to bring out an invading farce, and so great was the excitement on her arrival that hun dreds of people were waiting on the Mole to catch a sight of the expected troops. Ist apparently great was their disappointment. an as. pond along n , , as usual to bor egeoriele. without dm least demanstntion of bostallty lower& ilabeneroa. One Spiniard had been condemned to dintb, baying been detected in belling a pilot So amid Lave. The people are mid to desire the bond" aged are ready lo kcal when a wawa-table force lamb on the island. Our latest advice* from Hayti furnish a mire con nected account of the mint plot to overthrow the imperial government and re small& the rgewhlic. The conspirators, it would mem, elereliortab and not mulattoes. The discovery was mob he mow quenee of the arrest ef a ram mho ova as of robbery. On aseenhini 119 emddenee r l ff ie d stolen money, doneness, won hued erbie bremplit to light the whelp oanspiraey. It extended al over the island. sad many Wing blacks wean icgploated ea app—de to the plot. Nearly 100 peuessis were romeled id age I webs, besides =la amber at Poptimairloso o Waft orrorol MOWN. It woo Nowa Ibot tho polity et dna wadi bo leaded we tbo peitooos, ailltfoo to thus wlismo a w n seation low olio* ameeneed. be Court. The Queen gave last evening a concert to which a party of between three and four hundred. comprising the writ fusiily, and illu.drious foreign viiitors, the d:ploniatic core. and a numerous circle of the principal nubility, wire invited. The Duchess of Kent arrived at Buckingham Palace, accompanied by the Princess Mary of Cambridge, and attended by Lady Fanny Howard, Daroness de Speth, and Lord James P. Murray. The Duke of Cambridge was attended by the Hon. James Macdonald. The Prince Henry of the Netherlands arrived at half•past nine o'clock, at tended by the Chevalier van Rappard and the Chevalier de Cuiembroot. . . . . . The general company were ushered on their arrival to the Picture Gallery. Shortly before ten o'clock the Queen and Prince Albeit were conducted by the Lord Chamberlain to the Grand Saloon, which was fitted up for music. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness were accompanied bT the Duchess of Kent, the Duke of Cambridge, the Princess Mary, the Prince and Princesa of Prussia, Prince Frederick William of Prussia, Prince Henry of the Netherlands, and his Serene Highness l'rinee Edward of Sase•Weimar. The ladies and gentlemen in waiting on her Majesty and the Prince and their royal guests attended the august circle, and were followed into the saloon by the assembled company. The Concert then commenced. The following is the programme: nava Pars. Quartette. " hear. la mla V•.^ Melanie Ortelbo, Mdle. Dorm Moor Oss e HOT Posses (MAU) Itualeals. "Ova Sepetalf," Madoss Ored Meyer Ow. . m et Le," Skase, Castellon. Mlle thertrea. • Slew Merle Oa Pre au Owes) Herold. Air. ag .O lab end Odra.. Herr Formes (Plante ale, "de l add aseplei," Mgr, Mario /MAO& Its .le Prem. "EL anal Ovum "labiate," Hea dmen (rte. Castellas. • eels. o..prea, Gardual e User Farness rigors Wale * (Ntaaa da PAM Sammea. Quartette. "Nolte elm Ended • Oact,'• Mille. Dees • Madame Otetells. Mime - OmdeM • Ilse Fereme _ _ _ Ur' .' "A 4111.• • ami." Wins GnU • OMR X•air. (Mrlis). Dug Md. L... Dom par me sons•P NM& Durres (S.A. ows Bernal tie. "firm P. puardi." — r edis aleied. Herr hew% • Now lAbleik• irAsJoe) Members. Air, "••••••••/1."1161••• al Morse • bassAL Pun, " Kerb= lo gmells do: Illirel Oreml • Coro • rolf, " Ansonia Is weft sorb! 1•11 m• Griel.Ca.telan, e kin& Davies, Ilsoid MS* flardnni, Herr him. saw" labbas 1.11.11. the (laeseuinta all' Annuals) Mr. Coots wedded at the pianoforte Refreshments were served to the company during the evening, and at II o'clsek 'upper wu served in the principal dining-room. The Queen and Prince Albert, with the Prince of Wales and l'rinee Alfred, accompanied by the Prince and Princess' of l'russia and Prince Frederick William of Prussia, paid an early visit yestk rday to the Exhibition of the Industry' of all Nations in Hyde-park. The royal suites consisted id the ('ountess A. de }lecke, the lion. Eleanor Stanley, Colonel the Hun. Charles Grey, and Lieut.-Colonel Francis Hugh Seymour. Prince Albert afterwards went to the opening of the Mu seum of Practical Geology, in Jermyn-street. His ltoyal Highness was attended by Lord George Lennox, Colonel the lion. Charles Grey, and Licut.-Colonel F. H. Seymour. The l'rinee wee received at the Museum by Lord Seymour, Chief Commissioner of the Woods and Forests, sad IV the _ . Museum, viz., Sir IL' - De following adieus of the Must s, rit. Mal. T. a.- In Beebe, Dr. Lyon Playfair, Professor Forbes, Professor Ramsay, Mr. R. Hunt, and Mr. T. Reeks. Prince Albert returned to Buckingham Palace shortly before two o'clock. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess of Prussia went to Claremont yesterday and sisited the Duchess &Orleans and the Michele de Nemours. The Prince of Prusaia, Prime Frederick William, and • • • • the Princess Louisa of Prussia, attended by Countess A. de Macke, the Countess Oriolla, lion. Nature* Rpm. Lord Waterpark, Major sou Boyer, Colonel Fischer, and Lieut. von Heinz, left Buckingham Palace at 12 o'clock yesterday, travelled by the Great Western Railway to Windsor, and immediately proceeded to the ('antic, where luncheon was served. In the afternoon the royal party took a drive in three open carriages and four, and visited the gardens at Frogmorr. At a quarter past 4 o'clock the illustrious party returned to Buckingham Palace, travelling to town by the Great Western Railway. Prince Arthur and the Princesses Ilelena and Louisa took a drive yesterday in an open carriage and four. A deputation on the subject of bonding foreign goods in Manchester had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday at his official residence in Downing street. The deputation consisted of Mr. Thomas Agnew (Mayor of Salford), Mr. Thomas Dailey (Chairman of the Chamber of Commerce. Manchester), Mr. James Aspinal Turner (Chairman of the Manchester Commercial Associa tion), Mr. Alderman Walker (Manchester), Mr. Alderman Kay (Salford), and Messrs. Jas. Atherton, Wm. Gibb, Thos. lien nn, lee. Macke, John Hunter, and Mr. Cromp ton (Maneliostee9. The deputation was accompanied by the Hight lion. T. Nlilner Gilson, M.P., Mr. Bright, Mr. W. J. Egerton, Mr. J. Brothirton, M.P., Mr. James Kershaw, M.l'., Mr. Duneuft, M.P., Mr. Blown, M.P., Mr. Ales. Henry, N.Y., and Mr. Charlet Hindley, Sir James Brooke hail an interview yesterday with Lord John Russell at his official residence in lkiwninn-street. Sir William Gibson Craig, Mr. J. It. Gardiner, Mr. Charlton Lane, Mr. 0. K. Davis, and Mr. Simpson, had an interview with Lord Seymour relative to the improvement of Kennington-common, at the office of her Majesty's Commioiiimers of Woods and Forests in Whitehall-place, yesterday. Mr. Morris (from Canada) bad an interview with Earl Grey yestenlay, at the Colonial-office. Sir M. Barrington, Bart., and Mr. Jeffen, had an inter view with the Commisiiionert of Railways yeiderelay, at the Board of Trade. Mr. Thorneley, M.P., and Messrs. Bald win and Bew (uf Bilidon), had an interview un Saturday with the Comniiodoners. _ _ Mr. Dalrymple Lad an interview yesterday with Lord John Lady John ltussell's party in Downing-street, fur May 14th, is unavoidably postponed to June 4th. Vimccunt de Huilly. Col. I)ernard, Count de Pinto, and J. Krevon, Esq., were among the passimirms by the General Steam Navigation Company'. steam-ship Soho, that arrived yoderday morning from Antwerp. The hitter gentleman, accompanied by several gentlemen from Belgium, have come over to the Exhibition with works of art. THE GRE.Vf EXIIIBITION. Prince Albert presided at . 3 o'clock in the after noon yesterday at a meeting of the royal commission fur the Exhibition of the Works of Industry of all Nations. His Royal Ilighne‘s arrived at the Exhibition building in Hyde-park, attended by Lieut.-Cul. lion. C. B. l'hipps and Lieut.. Col. F. 11. Seymour. The commissioners present were the Earl of Rowe, the Right lion. W. E. Gladstone, 1 1 M.P., Sir Richard Westrnacrott, Sir Charles Lyell, Mr. Barry, Mr. Thomas Baxley, Mr.Cohden, M.l'., Mr. Cubitt, Mr. T. F. Gibson, Mr. John Gott, Mr. Philip Pusey, M.P., Mr. Robert Stephenson, M.P., Mr. John Shepherd, and ' Mr. Alderman Thompson, M.P. Sir Stafford Northcote, ' Mr. Scott Russell, and Mr. Edgar Bowring, secretaries to the royal commission, were in attendance. Colonel Reid, chairman of the executive committee, Dr. Lyon I'layfair, and Colonel Lloyd, special commissioners, were present The meeting broke up at a quarter before 5 o'clock. TILE GOLD-DUST ROBBERY. The amount given of the robber, of gold dust on the South-Western ltailway patently's Times, ehronie.'e, and Con, is tilled with inaosesseies. Messrs. Beer and Beardmore, who had charge gear treasure, arc clerks in the West India Company's dim at South ampton, and do sot belong to the Bask allagbeed, as stated in the Times. Winship and Quirk are fluddienugers or porters belong ing is the sane OEM= MINI OEM had charge of any 11111111111111. 11111110/In misaly attendants on the two *AL It bet wet bow seitomary for agents, owners, or to vide in the truths 'ordaining Ow trea sure. twit he scarcely pull& to get • person to lie M Gwen or eight kacs on a itassabar ot bum and red Am tit of Whig stootlimmille. Reath setstiet of tarpaulin. The bur logividsib 1162 i 'the Wed ladle Company's seem wits asompsatied the treasure to London, acted in every rapist ep to their Ur struetione, which were, to vide in a dosed cartage, to got out at each station and es* that an sr nntherieed person was near the treasure waggons, tad an disk =rival in Londe*. to *arc porton it was seirly lodged in the Bank of With mood to die ttoteetest that the lad gold lest never dud he,, left Illesdropesw, the writer of the masons astoust owlitedy oesitri and written that wine- bine the hie - see Sena et Wheeheassi. sad Meet te enema W tlredesee s Ae le the weight of the weeps Wei the owls ereelleeih• mons it is seeepay ow pelf afar theft ememlhell L'..,%%.V4 , ="7111intg::= about IMP et the sisheet able lesiebees nay meek mod le the ~he 1W lib pieties in cheep Kr tier hub WSW neelleembe le whet& peed eel ware emit at the =Mel - elellue Is a leellehee hheheed. the denim eselikedl Is the iinumhea easy dierilime hi r a e l g aim thee the edit wee sighs liethemplee. Mee higeneeeeht ie a dim aft sel vhea espernesh. lei alone. isee so deer that a pima avid soil hie a gee* alive while ft is is see Theo is iistiseeb rote hot thee the three limas of gill Anil woe ibeirs eet ea the lino, and then d.psiSi asanded glom seta dyeeld be wearily table ariffq. The bee thee tree Viriatbesser was apille& meglallet le weld hew bees a eery neemehelie it Oil leas Aims there et hey home Is Ors is lig leuirillsow swim widow. benne Sheathed beee elselei ken sae et the eseseek ileehtlese ta ps hay*/ bees yielded on Me edge plug or sanvi. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1851. lain intelligence. I Lancelot Rowlandson, the other bankrupt, was euinined, and substantially confirmed the above statement. Mr. honey, the accountant, of Ironmonger-lane, detailed the several interviews with the bankrupts, and stated that he hail cautioned them from the first against Reed. The Commissioner said he had acted with very great propriety. Some other evidence was given, and the ease was again adjourned till Friday. EQUITY COURTS.—YESTERDAY. fbraa vim NM= or tea MU,. TRISTON C. HAYDZY.—TITLE TO POLTCT Or INXURANCT, The Master of the Rolls delivered judgment in this ease. He said the plai..titf claimed an interest su a stun of money remaining in court which was the produce of a policy of inanrassee, effected on the life of Sebastian Hartley, the late partner of the plaintiff, and the brother of the defendant James Hardey. The sum in question was the residue of the I produce of the policy after paying th e defendant Evans a debt due to him. The plaintiff claimed the money en two grounds. First, that the policy, when effected, was the property of Sebastian Hardey, his late partner, and that, if the partnership account between the plaintiff and Sebastian Harley were taken, it would appear that the latter was in debted to the plaintiff in a large amount, and he claimed to have the sum in question applied in paying the balance alleged to be due to him. If he failed to establish that Sebastian Hartley was the owner of the policy, then the plaintiff contended that the fact. stated in the hill and the evidence constituted him a co-surety for the debt due to the defendant Evans, and that the policy having got into the possession of the creditor through the instrumentality of one of the sureties, and the plaintiff having paid off the debt, he was entitled to be recompensed out of the proceeds of the policy. If the co-suretyship were esta blished, various questions of law would anse. But the first question was, whether the facts proved established such a relation between the mrties. If the policy was the pro perty of Sebastian Hardey, the other question was immate rial ; but if it was not the property of Sebastian, then the other question became a material cue in reference to the relief sought by the bill. His Honour went in considera ble detail - through the evidence as to whether the policy was that of Sebastian Hartley, and he was of opinion that the plaintiff had failed to make that out. The presumption was, that the defendant, James Hartley, was the owner of the policy when it was effected. It was effected on his brother's life by him ; and although it appeared that Se bastian paid three or four of the first premiums, still the documentary evidence taken altogether showed that James and not Sebastian was the owner of the policy. He was also of opinion that the plaintiff had failed to show that he was a surety only for the debt due to Evans. On the con trary, it appeared from a letter written in October, 1842, by the plaintiff and Sebastian Ilardey to James Hartley, that the latter was surety for the plaintiff and Sebastian Hartley. The plaintiff said that he was led to sign that letter by sur prise. But no sufficient explanation of the circumstance had been given. And the plaintiff having, in his opinion, failed to make out the several ground. on which he rested his claim, he must dismiss the bill with costs. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Moses Jefineyda Gerrit, ran du Lower, Janice The Vlejenen, and Moses Andrieq, were brought up in custody of Henry Isaacs, the constable to the C ammittee of Bankers, for re-examination, before the Lord Mayor, upon the charge of having had in their possession a number of Dutch bonds, amounting in value to 2,6001., which had been stolen at Amsterdam, from the house of Francis &baker and Ce., of that city, merchants. The solicitor for the prosecution produced a Dutch officer of police, who proved that a robbery of bonds had taken place at Amsterdam, and that the list produced by the police agreed with that of the stolen property. Upon this evidence he asked for a remand. The Lord Mayor was of opinion that as the robbery had been committed abroad, and there was no proof that the rightful owner of the property had ever held possession of it in this country, he had no jurisdiction in the case, and discharged the accused. The property remains in the hands of the police ' the Lord Mayor refusing to make any order concerning its disposal. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Captain Paula Henry Sonterset,of the Coldstream Guards, was brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with (having horsewhipped Police-constable Griffin, one of the constables stationed at the Great Exhibition. Police-constable Griffin, I) 69, said he was stationed with other constables in the carriage-road leading to the Exhibi tion, orders having been issued by the commissioners, in writing, to allow no carriages in that road, but to oblige all vehicles to go up Rotten-Row. About three o'clock that afternoon he saw the defendant driving a plorton and a pair of horses up the road at a rapid pace. He was then 30 or 40 yards from the carriage, and he immediately signalled to the defendant to go hack, by holding up his hands. The defendant took no notice of the signal, and he called out to him there was no thoroughfare for carriages up that road, and that defendant must go up Rotten-row. The defendant whipped his horses, upon which witness caught hold of the reins, and then received a dozen blows from the whip in de fendant's hand over his head and shoulders. De fendant called out to him to let go the horses, to which he replied, "No,you cannot go up the road." Witness, however, did let go the' ' reins, as he feared the carriage would upset, us it was almost on the bank, and then the defendant whipped his horses into a full gallop, and tried to get away. fhe defendant, however, was stopped by the horse patrol. The defendant, in his flight, dropped a horsecluth from the phaeton. The blow, with the whip were given over the face and shoulders. About four lashes fell on his face, drawing blood slightly. Defindant—Did I nut say to you I was nut going to the E oh i bition ? Constable—l did not hear you say a word. Mr. Hardwick asked the constable if his orders applied to all carriages, whether going or not to the Exhibition. The Constable said the orders were applicable to all carriages. Not one was to be permitted to pass up the road. Police-constable Hornsby. D 63, was on duty in the same road. Saw the constable hold up his hands to the defen dant, at the same time calling out that no carriages were allowed in that road. The defendant paid no heed to the warning, and when the horses in the phaeton were laid hold of, he began lashing the constable with his whip over the head and face. The defendant then gallopped:liis horses as hard as he could up the road. The constable stationed at Kensingtou-gate said the de fendant drove into the park too suddenly for him to do more than call out to him he could not go that road. As there were atones on the part of the road, it was pos sible the defendant did not hear what was said. Finding the defendant was proceeding up the road ut a gallopping pace, witness aignalled to the police constable further on to atop him and turn him back. The defendant said he did not know the nature of the orders issued to the police. Ile had driven along the same read the former day without interruption, and he was not aware he could not do so that day. He denied his horses were going faster than at a trot. The constable seized the reins, and nearly threw one of the horses (a young horse) on its haunches. Fearing the horse would kick, he desired the constable to let go. The constable would not, and he but his temper and struck him. He considered he hail nut met with that courtesy from the police which a gentleman is entitled to expect. Robert Madder, defendant's groom, was called for the defence. His muster's horses were trotting, not galloping, when the policeman laid hold of the reins. Before that his muster had culled out he was not going to the Exhi bition. Mr. Hardwick (to the defendant)—lt matters very little whether the warning given by the police constable at Ken sington-gate was heard or not. Two other constables Rig nailed you, and then, whether gentleman or coachman, it was your duty to pull up at the instant. Instead of doing this, you drove ou furiously, and paid no atteutiun to the constable. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH—YzsTrattuy. SITIONOS IN BANoo.—liiruas to= CANIIIILL AND Mo.. A:ems P.IIWON. Sir Fredeick Thesiger moved fora rule calling upon the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company to show cause why a writ of mandamus should not be issued, commanding them to make such openings in the ledges of the railway as might be necessary and convenient to effect communica tions between the railway and the collateral branch or branches which might be made upon the lands of Mr. Ste venson. The application was made in consequence of a provision in the special act (1 & 2 Wm. IV. e. 60, t. 185), winch provided that it should be lawful for any landowner to lay down a branch on his own land, and that the com pany should be bound to make openings necessary to con nect such branch with the main line. Applications were accordingly made to the company to make openings, but they said that they could not do it without danger to the traffic, and that the landowner should not have any branches. The court would see that Mr. Stevenson could not make the branches without first ascertaining where the company would make the openings, without running the risk that all the expense of making the brunch might be thrown away. On the other hand, the company might come here and say the mandamus could not go to make the opening until the branch was made; but the court would probably think that the statement of the company, that the land owner should have no opening at all, would amount to a waive of the necessity of making the branch first. Lord Campbell said the court could not provide against that objection being raised, but that the rule should be granted, and he hoped that justice would be done. Mr. Justice Puttmon said that, after all, the question must be ultimately settled by the Railway Commissioners, who would have to say whether the openings were dan gerous to the traffic or not. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YESTERDAY. SIIT 111.41 IM HAMM THE VAVILHALL-DIIIDGIL COMPANY O. SAWYER.-. 117150- MENT. The Lord Chief Baron deli eyed judgment in this ease. The question at issue was, whether the tolls of the Vaux hall-bridge were liable to the payment of the land-tax. Having entered at length into the facto of the cane, the Lord Chief Baron said that the defendant was entitled to judgment, as the tolls of the bridge were, in the opinion of the court, liable to land tax. Judgm'ent accordingly. BL.AND F. CROWLEY ANT OTHIRA--irDONENT. This we an action brought to recover 3,0001. on a covenant in a deed entered into by the defendants, u Provisional Directors of the Portsmouth and London Atmospheric Railway, with the plaintiff, a landowner at Lcatherhead, in the county of Surrey, through whose pork the company proposed to run thi;ir railway. By the deed in question the defendants agreed to pay the plaintiff 1201. an acre for his land, and as an inducement to his con senting to the bill, they also undertook to pay him 3,0001. for the interruption to his privacy and seclusion, and the rent of a temporary resident*" in the event of the bill passing." The plaintiff assented to the bill, which duly passed into law. The defendants had not however carried out the railway, but the plaintiff, thinking himself entitled to the payment of the 3,0001. fur his assent to the bill after it had passed, brought this action to recover that sum. The defendants pleaded that they had not taken the land. To which plea the plaintiff demurred. On the conclusion of the argument, which we noticed at the time, the court took time to consider. Detendant—l should have stopped if treated with proper civility. Mr. liardwick—lf officers exceed their duty there is an easy remedy by complaint to the commissioners ur to a ma gistrate. I am surprised that an officer in her Nlajesty's service should not have set a better example of obedient• to those in authority. Constables must be protected in their duty, and examples must be made of all persons who ob struct ur injure them when on duty. You will go to the Mouse of Correction fur 10 days. Defendant—House of Correction ! Pray allow me to pay a fine. I trust you will consider our decision over again. Such a sentence will probably oblige me to leave my regi ment. I will pay any flue you may inflict. Mr. liardivick—No, I decline to make any alteration in the sentence. 'the law knows no distinction of persons, and there arc no circumstances of mitigation in your ease, a‘ you, from your position, ought to have set an example of ' obedience to those in authority. Captain Somerset was then removed to the lock-up cells, evidently Ma state of must uncomfortable bewilderment. Mr. Baron Parke and Mr. Baron Platt were now of opinion that the consideration for the covenant of the defendants being the assent of the plaintiff to the bill, and the only event specified as the contingency for the payment of the money being the passing of the bill, that event having taken place, the defendants were bound to pay the money, although they haul not actually taken possilision of the land. The plaintiff was, therefore, entitled to judg ment. ST. ALBANS BRIBERY CoMMIMiION.—The bill for appointing commissioners to inquire into the existence of bribery in the borough of St. Albans, prepared and brought in by Mr. Ellice and Mr. 11. Stuart, recites that it is expe dient to appoint such commissioners, with a secretary and clerks, as there is reason to believe that the practice of bribery at elections of members to serve in parliament has long prevailed iu St. Albans, and that bribery to a great extent was systematically committed there at the lust election; that great difficulty has been hitherto experienced in obtaining complete proof of this system of bribery by rea.son of the contnvances of certain parties more or less implicated in the same ; that it would tend to insure a full discovery of it if an inquiry were made on the spot by authorised commissioners. The commissioners are to report from time to time to parliament, and are to have power to send for persons and papers. Persons implicated in bribery who may be examined, and who make a faithful discovery, are to be indemnified from criminal proaecutions. It is proposed that each commissioner shall receive five guineas a day over and above travelling and other expenses. The latest account concerning the whereabouts of the "ab ducted " witnesses, Hayward, Waggett, Birchmore, and Skeggs, is to the effect that they were at Houloisne. VISITATION OF TIIE ARCHDEACON OF MIDDLESEX. —Yesterday Archdeacon Sinclair held his visitation in the parish church of St. I'aul, Covent-garden, when a very large number of clergymen were present. After the ser mon had been delivered by the Rev. W. Curetou, M.A., canon of Westminster, the archdeacon proceeded to deliver his charge. He took a review of the ongin and progress of the tractarian movement, and pointed out its constant ten dency towards Home. He afterwards adverted to the case of Mr. Gorham, which be considered to have been much overrated. There were points which anise in Mr. Gor ham's examination of much importance, but these wore omitted in the synopsis which was drawn up for the decision of the Privy Council. The opinions of Mr. Gorham were singular in many respects, and such as would never become prevalent. Whatever might be their opinion of the decision of the Prisy Council they were extremely dissatisfied with the composition of that body as a court of appeal, and wished to have a court composed of membersof the church to decide church questions. With respect to papal aggression he con ratulated them upon the movement which was made by both clergy and laity ; hut the measures proposed by the legislature lamentably fell short of the wants of the country. It was not, however, by acts of parliament or by carnal weapons that they must rebut the aggressions of popery, but by directing the attention of their tacks to the all sufficiency of Christ and the simplicity of Christian truth, and by calling attention to the testimony which the early reformers bore to the truth. Church extension and parochial organisation must be carried out, and more labourers sent into the field to pre occupy the vacant ground which the church of Home was so zealously endeavouring to obtain. In conclusion, he urged upon his auditors the responsibility of their position, and the importance of their duties, and that th e y s h ou ld b e careful to give offence to none, while they took care not to be misunderstood. The Lord Chief Baron thought that the parties to the covenant must have contemplated the taking of the land ea a condition precedent to the defendants' liability, unless the laud was taken no damage or annoyance could accrue to the plaintiff in the occupation of his house or park. The sum to be paid was by seay of compensation, previously :lamed upon OA that which ought to be paid if the land was taken. With that view he was of opinion that the plea was an answer to the declaration. The majority of the court was, however, of a different opinion, and iu effect therefore the judgment would be for the plaintiff. Judgment for the plaintiff accordingly. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTERDAY. Bevan Na. Cosommovra Goruirais. IN RIB ItOWLANDIION AND ROIVIANDSON. The hearing of this ease was resumed, by adjournment, from Friday. The bankrupts, who were drapers and upholsterers, in Whiuchapet-road, applied fur their certifi cates. Matthew Rowland.on, one of the bankrupt., was further examined. lie said he held four shares in the Latches Mining Company in December last, which had been pur chabed with money produced by his wife's property. They were in his name in the company's books; but it Wag under stood the money should nut go Into the business. lie had paid, altogether, 440/. on the shares. He transferred them, about the middle of but December, to Mr. Hodgson, but received no consideration. Finding they could nut be legally retained, he had given them up immediately. Mr. Honey, the accountant, had cautioned him against leaving himself in Reed's hands, but it was then too late. Had the caution been given sooner, what afterwards happened would not have happened. Mr. Honey cautioned him two or three times,and said Reed was the &sine person L 6 had been con cerned in Swan's cue. The firstoceasion was before he gave the account to the creditors of the 6th Jan.; but the mis chief was then done—the goods had been removed. His Honour here observed that he had a great aversion against making a mac against a man out of his own mouth. It was true be was bound to answer, as Lord Eldon said, though he did it with a rope round his neck ; and that at a time when he would really have had a rope round his neck fur such an offence. Mr. Lawraoce said that, at nisi print, it did • witness quite as much harm with the jury to refuse to answer a question as to answer it t. my ; and he presumed the case would be the same here. Hie Honour thought that, under the circumstances, the examination must be continued. Bankrupt further deposed that oa the 6th of January lie offered a composition of 9.. or 10a. in the po un d, i n which his brother concurred ; at least, such were the instructions he gave to Mr. Homy. Had previously executed an u signment to Mr. Tapliu and Mr. Hitchcock, the principal creditors. At the meeting of creditors it was announced that they had been made bankrupt, and the messenger came in to terse them with notice to surrender. They came to the court, and then, in assurer to Mr. T urner an d other gentlemen, disclosed all about the goods that had been removed. Witness said there were some at Hertford, some at Jones and Son's, and others at Arundel's, in Whiteeha road. It was also named that them were some at . s who was about to lead money on them. Did not mention the mining shares, as he believed them to be his wife's pro perty. The lease of their premises, at first represented to be held u a collateral security by Mary Rosrlandson, of ' Shadwell, was not so held, but only promised to her, and was given up to the official magas* soon after the fiat. It ' had been sold for MU By Mr. Lawranc•— Fist Decants acquainted with Reed in June last His Honour expressed surprise that Reed had been al lowed to practise after his connexion with Swan's cue. Mr. Lawrence said that it was very difficult to punish an army he Use had advice. If that were d one h e m i ght lo Itir giving unsound advice, and then he fi=sisse ma would be very much thinn e d. (L aug h ter. ) asaffianted—Reed had bought furniture of them ea hie mandeme. and_gave as reference Mr. Mesiteige. ow bh he was a very respecta ble mam, oroold bow platy of money in November. norm= the wide wort scot, and two bills were drawn fee rbio amount. The first bill wu not paid at matt but a few days after; *brother was still unpaid. whom applied to r onsopkiaos t pm:wird to pt Mom an alma of /OK NO • awl , ware Won soled so their selielfae. No soloomogoil tins to Kr. Eoas7. ACCELERATION OP IRISH MAILL--DEPTITATION TO TOT POSTMASTIReGENTILA.L.— Yesterday • num ber of Irish noblemen end members of parliament and others waited upon the Marquis of Clanricarde to represent the inconvenience of the present postal arrangements be. tween England and Ireland. It was represented that the train which receives the mail from the steamer starts from ' Holyhead at 2 a.m., and reaches Chester at 40 minutes past 4. The mails and geometric wait there till half-past 6 are then taken on by a slow train, w hi c h s t ops at 16 na tions, and reaches London at 1 p.m. Mr. Roney entered into an explanation of the facilities which already exist for • better arrangement, and showed that • train might be started from Chester at a quarter to 6, and arrive in London at half-put 10, and that the letters could be delivered from the General Post-offiee at 20 minutes mist IL This would make practically the difference of • day, as letters so delivered could be answered by the even ing mail. The Marquis of Charism& thanked the deputa tion for the manner they had brought the subject before him. He assured them that it would have the fullest con sideration at his hands. He felt the importance lithe ap peal that had been made to him, but he need scarcely in the deputation that he was not then prepared to name any definite arrangement. He would, however, state that negotiations were pending, which be wee In hope would result in the aceeteretion of both the Irhit and Scotch mails to the atetrepolie, lad ems* the some early deliver,' of letteas. MARKETS. corroN.—LIVIIII.OOL, M•Y 12.—The advices received by ihe MIMIC% tilt. rriermuit. •h wine the remiss. at the Walls.. part., were attic In !IMP% awl that prnien Irtre declining there, boo • deprrianion In nor m irk. t aura in-aon of ad k nit. are per lb bw, r than Vridry hoe. Th, retles ate estimated at shin 3,000 bah*, d 'Delude 2.30 e Mecham ; It. remotes mod Ilarsobaato, ttd. to 71d.; ISO Ygyptlaso, 70. to Std.; mod lbws% 41d. to did. COALS.—LONDON, MAT 12.—CLOSE OF TILE MARKET. U, 13a. 9d.; Howard's Wort Bartley Netherton, 14n; IMAM Moor Bute., lb. Q.; Wert Wy.m, 13a. ; Wylarn, 13a.; Lamhtnt Prison*. Ilc ; V. la I.nd lieu,rh Hen, 10. 3d.; Walls Pad -oulh Kell.e, I •a. NI; Walla hod %ICI. 6. 12a. 3d.; Walls Lod Whitworth, 12. Will. hod Tees, ISn; 8M2 2 42 10,2 Gralgola, Ise; Ilerweetwatar 11 etley, 14. 3d.; Gmora Cae Burman Bane, Ma.; Llangasnielt, 20.. Gd. ; Loagelly Parrot, lon 9d.—Baps at market, 23; sub, 19. HOPS.—MAIDSTONE, May 13.—Our reports are univer sally to the effect that the cold •ember hae greatly retarded the growth of the line, which otherwise 10.41 , heidtbe. FARLZIOIIB.—Thc late warm day or two has already in timated the bine, which will no doubt gu on rapidly weh a coatis nuance of Sac weather. AvtEsroitu —The hop binc cornea slowly on, and is un usually backward, tying h•emsr scarcely commented. Lesnsm.—Generally behind, with the exception of greun a generally aural: ones, which were prepared an February, and look well. THE WEALD.—Polling has hut now just been completed. We never recolleetweiag the lane more backward at the season of the year, and notwithstanding the somewhat genial weather cf Ile but few dip. It manifesto • great reluctance to "come away."— Maidsfsess Awns!. CORR.—CIRENCESTER, May 12.—Our market to-day was but very indifferently supplied with corn. Prices are on the ad vance for all sorts of grain ; a rise of Is. per qr. on Wheat; 2s. on Oats, Peas and beans la per qr. HADLEIOIr, May 12.—We had a moderate supply of cern today; Wheat the principal article. The trade was dull, but prices nut lower for anything. CATTLE, &c.—COLCILESTER, May 10.—There was a lame show of 'beep, and the trade rued heavily to the clue. Prince declined from Is. to 2s. per head, ands conekh table number left the market unsold. Fat Beasts were to good supply, and were slow in sale, at last wenta rate.. In lean meek a rather better Winners was done thAn el late, but with no pen tkular inr:rovenn nt in prices (loud Mitch Gess ma alain their value and demand. The Pig tisde was the turn dearer for prime j. ante. and fat ones, Weighing from ea to emit score. Leen den:retinas and. ernes were very cheap. Supply: Sheep sad Lambe, 4,050; Beasts, 313; Pup, 340; tubes, 111; Horses and Ponies, 72. LIVERPOOL, MAY 12.—There has been rather a shorter supply of cattle in the inarket than lost week, but sheep were plead faL Prime eattle. were In good request, and Id. per lb. I.igher than last week woo paid ; other aorta were the Fame. Tor sheep there was Is demand; prima, however, are unalteted. The stock la market eonahaed of I,Mir cattle and 6,n3S sheep. -- • • • • NORWICH, May 10.—Our market exhibited a small show of Scots, with a large number of host horn. Trade was no Mistier, and lard week's whet wore barely supported, still • great many sales were tff eted. Fat Beasts • large show; trade dui; st Ss. bd. to ea. per atone of 14 lb.. The puns were fairly filled; lloggets a very dull sale; Ewe. sad Lam* tan to its. tier eouple, according to age, sue end rooditkot ; fat sheep. a.. to FP. .Id. per MOM. Indoor Fgs end fat Cork no alteration worth notice. AMERICAN MARKETS. NEW ]oat, Aran. 29. The stock market has been moderately active since the I last steamer, and a tutations have been well sustained. The supply or Federal end 8 ate block on the market is small and the demand active. The quotations are without .:irked change, but generally per not. higher. Far honge n ache, requevt, and ste my at 11.1 to 10. f. r 41 and first-claw sterling: France, 510 to S 0141; Amster dam. 44i 11 411 ; Kronen, 79 to 791; Hamburg, 3,4 to 37. The supply of sterling Iv moderate, and the market i,sucta teed by the fact that there la nu steamer Irma thus port this week by which coin ;could he shipped. • la freights there is no &Immo( importance,!but the tranraetir•oa are moderate. Erwarementa wi hit a few days of 150,000 bushels corn at 34 to 14d.; 2darl rules cotton 1 to 3.1241. To London, 110 pipes sine, nearly or quite all at 12.. per pipe; 300 bLls. °d rake, IL 9d.; in blurs. h oar, 25a.; fuss and shins, 3Wr. ; and 210 tea. beef, aupporad at prevlnus rates. To Userpool, 200 birma tobacco, 2a. 6d. ; 100 btla. Lard and I,oon flour, on private terms ; and 20.000 bushels wheat at 3(d. Deal (nights from tauebrc and St. Joha's to Great itritarn are 41. to 4/. Ins. To Califonda there is not a neat amount offering. Taman's,. —There 1, mare doing in manuructured. The Canada trade and city grocery trade are taking up large parcel. at full prices. Leaf la Imam irP, and current prices are warmly maintained. Holders want to realise, but there aril b• no wive demand till the neat iel siNa from Europe come to hand. Sit hhda. Kentucky sold at rc. to :lc.; and 30 ditto Wayland, 6,c. 40 c ins riorifia. 20e. to 35c., and 200 baler Havana, 3' e. Connecticut geed Is inactive. NATAL *roam are in fair request. 'spirts of Turpentine ore again lower, 1,000 Ws roil In the last few dap. at 33e. to 354 e. malt.— Rough Turpentins is etrady at 3 doss, at al:rich 700 bbla Lave been sad 0 ; 2,000 Ulna amnion resin nre sold at 133 e. far Wilmington, and ll7c. for North County ; 1,00 buts floe reran sold at 2 dol., Wu to 3 dots. 30e. Tar la arm M I dol. 75c., at wbkh 600 bids have been and lamr. —We lace n new fr dares to note in the market, which is gill irregular and rohrr uneeWell. We note sales of scotch p's at Id dole. 2k. cad.; 310 do. Gm isherrie anti Gle,garnock, :rom shlp, at a dole; an invoke of Eneli h hint at 35 dole. Stk.; I 0 tons wrought reran, about 27 d 01..; and 50 do e..t at 14 dois C mos. WHALVINONI.—Tbe market continues very f irm, and with a eon. tinned good de:nand priers tend upward. The sake are 1100,nooltp.. Polar, at New Redford, at 30e. to 30 ; c.; and 10,00010 s. here, for en. poet, at ale. each. A.UILL —Our market for pots is steady, with a fair demand at S dole. Pearls err tn..re plenty and are lower. Saks al 3 dole. G7ie. to 3 dd. GS a The sales are 7. , Ws. Corms in dug and heavy. 1,00 hike hare been taken by shippers. The decline mince Frahm night is about tc. to VIOUII —There u in. SeOVIMI in our market for western anti mate flour, and lower prier, are accepted. The medium and better gr 3.1.1 are heavy. and prices are nominal. The inferior grade. are nut plenty, and prier are well anstakied. New Of cans is plentia tot, and prices Are entirely nominal. Canadian ie heavy, with cane small sales private term*. The nodes &metric reach 3,300 bbly. at 4 dins I me. for No. 1 Superfine: 4 dais. 1.1 e. to 4 , 11 . 1.. 44e. for common to Meat State; 4 dots. 371 e. to 4 dole. 36fe. (or Michigan, Ohl., and, Indiana. South. in is heavy end very quiet. &leg of WO 1,51.. at 4 dots. 7M to 4 digs. 873 e. for mixed to good brands. Rye flour I. Foam, and is better. MlSen at 3 dole Site. Corn meal ki quiet a.. 3 dole. 9e. to 1 dole. 110. for Jere iy, 3 dole. 374 c for Brandy, wine, and S dole. 30e. for Atlanta Dock Mills. . . . . OlPIX.• -Three is a limited demisted for wheat., In part to to up the river and for the end, end prices are steady and rather at in fur prime, other kinds art. somewhat nosninaL A cargo of °Mare Is reported told at 114 e. Canurnin is heavy at 10 te. to hide. Ilya is • arse and the market is buoyant at 73e. tooter is more plenty and holders are tom. dale' at 3,000 bushels fair to prime 2 rotted at 10131 e. to 110 e. Ihda are saleable at ate. to 430. tor Jere. 7, and 45e. to idde, for north( rn. Cron is In KOWA supply and ptioraara again a shadeearier. The fires lot of saistern tt.ind for the P AMR was (offered to.(lay, and held atmee the views of bat tee. The sales are 27,0110 bushels at h22e. for heated, 63,e. to 640. for round yellow, and fdje. for aoutheru yellow. W Msgr.—A doll market for prima at 23je. Drudge is father lower oaths-I. of 100 Ithde. at 22... rhovl3lo.l.—There la no change to note in the value of mean pork, and the Mil a of old are moderate; new in in fait demand at steady priers; old prime to in emulative rewired at better press ; new prm e ia rearm. The Nile* are. 1,200 bbl,. at 11 dots. 73e. to 11 dal. KO. I for old prime, 14 dole. for old OW.. 13 dole. 12 , e fat new mein, and 13 cloL, tor new prime. Beef to very quiet, vitt; ma re offering; ries at 9 dole. re. to 1.4411.5 e. for sera, and 5 dots. 37ie. to .ob. 50e. for prime. Beef ham. ore 'needy; sales of 70 bbta. at 13 dole. 50e. Macon is venue 1111,i in demand; palm of 210 bJac• Western bowies. mid..les at Nee. Pit bled meats are quiet; ealeaol MI6. dry barna at ale. Lard 1. lees buoyant and quiet; ware of 3 , 0 We. in lots at Sc. to 9.. e. Butter ism good demand, and the market Is firm at 14e. to tie. fur new State. I heron la sakutnie at 51e. tee PUBLIC SALES. Mr. ROBINP, at the Mart.—A copyhold property, called Leigh-hill House, Cobham, Surrey, let for NM per annum, tithe free, subject to a land tax of 41. 134. tkl., and to the customary fines of the manor of Cobham-2,0001. Ten unfinished houses, Goldhawk-terrace, Hammersmith, held for 99 years at 791. lfis —2,6001. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TVESDAT, MAT 13, 1861. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yo.terda7 morning. The stations are arranged in order of latatude. Mar of rim. Parrourm..--: Baseirres • Tolman.. nitEEN WIC!! Swarm* Y Dwane= ••••••••••.1 "NAY Burma ........ I Cower of Six of Pure of Weatker. Wind. Wind. - - N.W. Geatle Wee , . Overcoat W. Gest!' Lyrae Partially Cloudy N. arrow Arena °vetoes% N.B. Otlitle breeze Overawe W. Strong .reeve °versa NE. Reticle Brame Overcast N.I. Giulia Brow Overran N. Goethe Breast Overact N. rientla Breeet Overcast N.E. Goole Breese Overcoat ILL 8 roue 4r ~ O.sn N. Gentle Bream Overawe E. Ilan% wind Sala La& Parong,Breese Rate N. Wong Brame Light Ma N. peace oravre Patually tioady e.E. Gentle Brow Partially Coady THIS Go ma W. Strewth or Wlatt. eta atm, Breese. The returns from the following places di4 Gate in time (or publication yesterday; indicate the state of the weather on Seta] aiae o'clock. CuLow '''''' Ilywamut 1411011 T ibILTRIIAD . _ i.w. e. Gds Brune GaAs Brea. Straw were ag arum hash gram Goals Brame Cala _ I Efil. &IL B. B.E. &EL W:l;.t'' 0..~ ::.:_........ Iron &semi tltzoog Isre.•. Gnats Brans Strong Breese argag arum DAY, Noox. so ante Wessaer. Clear. I not reach this thy reay therefor, cloy y Partially Lasso) Cloud Bala Madison Festally Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy cr.osellsa Cloudless ?el:lastly Mar Cloudless ParUally Cloudy Partially Cloudy - UNIVERSAL GAB-LIGHT COMPANY.—Yeeterday the first meeting was held before his Honour Sir Geom. Rose, to settle the list of contributories brought in by Mr. Har ding, the official manager, and his solicitors, Messrs. I Pr chard and Collett, when all those members of the provi• sional committee who had signed consents to act, but had not signed the deed or bad shares, were struck off. The lists of other classes of contributories were partially settled. THE BIRMINGHAM FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY.— Nearly 20,0001. worth of land has just been secured for this one institution. We believe this will make nearly 800 freeholds, in addition to the 946 previously made by this society, or a total of more th an 1 , 700! These purchases will form another evidence of the immense power of union. NEWS FOR THE PROTECTIONISTS.—CimarV OR Ia always considered a market at which butchers' meats are to be obtained at moderate prices. A pretty correct notion may be formed of the prise that fat stock comossanda in these days of agricultural depression, from the list that a lot of twenty yearling withers, bought the other day at Pesirhyn Castle Farso, to be sold as mutton ia this market.' fetched the sum ot NOL, Isaias only 7d. per lb., slaking the offal, or 21.105. a pieee.--Censerrom Hind/, SHIPPING ►N7ELLIG'EYCE. (r.. oar darraaaosdasta ••NhlVpl•6 11.• etas aad L 14 1 ,11. I/.1.•.) CASU A I.T I ES. Letitia, of Wishearh, Burlier, from the Clyde to Brixton, wax fallen in with in a sinking state, April 27, in lat. VS N., loa. 44 W., and the crew taken off by the Ittserve, hart, arrived Item—Deal, May It. SEABORNE MAILS. [X dram that the ma., ant vent itUtti MO Genera, Port-oTaw Of the Melt w• el 41 n• •he Uay alma nude up krum what OOLINTRILL la (Mineral Pug. Part WWI Moe Widow. despatched. das. --. Amerkia(lyleltpacket N May 1G laverpeoi May ilI amtericia(bytlniten State. pallet) N May 13............. Uverpeol Arrived America(by U.htateapk M May 21... ..... . . .... * uthsamitam May IG Africa ( West tow) ...N 141 k of the math Pia manta 'lase 3 Alexandria. N IMlticavth awn. (how i May IS Belgium ISI aily. . Snail IN '4th of the month southarapton. May It Baena Ayres II with of the mo .th , Southampton.. May 13 CilitOrldWia Charraw)M 17th of the ranatil ;a. anhanlyton. Itay 23 Cape .f Good Hope 1. 11th of the month ', Plymouth 'Jane 3 °Gaetano nople • N 7thl7thit lb.( ta., Warr Central America NI Inda I 7thol se..nt II ; aaathara yton. 'June 3 Chanael Isles • ataa.,Wed.,itFral. l .4aalwapton.'l`o.Thilla Chili ti t: th of OM !loath la. lattiampton. -May 30 Prance ll is • rake Astir Greece. S 7tl2l7th27thof moo i Omer May 3a Hamburg N rueodar & Yrithq Ilara'..ai Tum.,Bat Rolland ll %Veda.. & tlstur. Londe. 'MriaTha Honduras 5 17th of the =oath Southampton. May 20 Wand MAN Parlor ilail... ... ... I italalle of .... Twteeda India (Ma Branham tilt 20th of the mouth Isouthainpten;3lsy 33 India (via Marseilles) N 7tba24Uxot month i Dover 'May 17 Meditervaummivia South maroon) . II Intl of the month Ooutharripton. I May 33 Ditto) Ma Marseilles) N 7tratlth to month ',hoses Mexico St Ind of the month I.outharnotna. June 3 Madeira /4 oth of the month 'Southampton. May 13 lth,l7M.loth,l7thl I Malta. .................. N 1 I mlithoftliv month !hirer Naplea. N 5011 ',012.5t1a0l mg -T: Dover Papal dtates• N Sthlatetitlo.f moo laore r Perumilla M 7thl7thatth if man sAahampton. ' May 111 Peru 111 17th of the month 1 * ni *thapton.liay IS Ilimany• ...... -- N Ith 1 Sth/athof monitaarer 'May 11 West ladies lll 17th of the month roulliamplos. Mity SO Moot ladies (mope Ea rasa a.anil Swami) 11 i tad of the month Mouthampto. / June I • The mails to Woe emotries thus marked (*) are ooriveyad irp french paelmt .I.i.Msrsedles. Caw , Coona.--)talla to ►. mow despatched wad ARRIVED. ria the United States packet. - a n 4 trot• Calif. this by every Am Minor Loan-at Liverpool, May 12, from Alcor flrleamo AOOLIIIt'S -at Braila May 12, from Pdrnarrivico AIWIALIII- at Li•Prp(lol, May 12, tram Merchant Avoca-at Licerpnnl. May 12, from ........ ....-....... Restock Auer Bilowit -at Gloater, May 10, tram ...... ............R. John's Armes-at Queinytown, May 9, fro,. Mond Amoco Norma -otf Portamou7h, May In, from ..,__........5inc0 AliallP4 (a..) -at Liverpool, May 11, from Boaton A. V. Manse-at Liverpool., May 12, from Jamaica Marna-at Liverpool, May It 1r an 'few Orleans CAllllll[ll- at Hull, Mao 10, from CATHINIC%-at Gracearnil, May 11, from Itirtock Casuist-at Liverpool, May 12, from Malta Cumin-at Liverpool, May 12, from__ ...... ....«..... Duero (70.01•IST-at Li•etpo' I, May 12, from **carman Data Pau-at Queeninturn, May 10. fr0m,,,., B. Leonia Mixon -at Priatol. Myy 12, from Jamaica Monacan.- -at Liverporo, May 12, from.. .18ew Orleans Braun. 15111. C.. -at Liacrpool, May 11, Rain........., Mot.ile FASTulli -off Plymouth, Mao 9, from ..._...»,.,,.„. Jamaica FT.O3IIUz at iiraceyend. May 13. from Rotterdam G... .0.1 Firfrit -at GravrweniL May If, from ....... Antwerp °maws-at Falmouth, May 9, from ....... ..... ........ ...Bio Grande o.x. 11111117 -off 1 .. ..11110%1th, May 111, feent.......,,, rivilney 11.trnia- at Falnmotb, Xiy 10, from Port-iu-Ponce ll.ss-at Liverpool, May 12, from Rouen liiis-at 1.1. 9,01. Ms. 11, from I. 11, Hr.rpisspe- at Kilninuth, Mky 10, frank lion:thaw Kara Ilowe-A Liverpool, May 12, from ..... .......... Bei. Orleans nu ie. Bail.. -at Brodie. Miy 12, fr0m................. Lisbon Lso,•--.• Falmouth, May lii, from Slat -Innis Lain' or rim Wativ-at Liverpool, May 12, from Al, asiairba Maid/. II .ii 1.1. -at Deal, May 11, from. Tobago MA sr& 11, 1., N .—at LiTITIX.OI. M.y 12, from LiAan m•N•Ilell -off Poril old, 12 iy 11, from Oaktitta Malta—at CfaSCfelld, May 11, from M.ail -at hr eoveed, .I' ay 11, from Grenada _. 7iiaro 01111111-41, Falmouth, May 10, - from thmoott-at Quemotown, M.,y 9, from Omr,r-offEo , moth, NI. , T m• from ..- - Babb, ructooss-MI Mil, May 10, from ... Itatlmtloto Prorfox-at Vo'moutli, Mty 11, Into Mammoth Poomrs Victoma-nt Quernatuon, Map 9, bar .Alesaadrfia • . . -- —•- Palma Ri-at Clue notoia, May ti, from Cuba PVIII•SLA -off 'Torbay, May t., 6.. a, Jamaica Para im v a -at Lin nmul, May I', Irma it Jolin'a, N.B. rummy* Morel.-at Grovearad, 91 ty 11, fro. Hamburg ft...ay.-off tnal, May 10, from Jamaica 4,08,0-at roans, May 10, from Loudon Setrif -at ellrenatown, May 9, dam RIO firanda Scm-at Quernabot a, May 9, from... Keinshatal Sr. M.T-Lt lalmciuddieli, 91,4 10, tflall Mobile S • -at i.Aerpool. May I?, loan llimicaudi TTYINOII.II-at Liverpool, Miy I,!, Irvin_ .......- Clarkston T. II PIIIIII.• -at I,tvertaall, May 12, DOM " -Mobile TWltablalba-gdf ValalOalll. May 11, Ina TII•Mka-at Torbay, May 11, ... (9:a r - I lew Z+ and) VlCrek,a-411 Falmouth. May 9 , from Harannab V11.1..1. 6111.- -it Queenstown, May In, (ant.. patagonia Wm. Pivia-at Liverpool, May I?, from ........... Philadelphia SAILED. A,.. re-Moro Gravearnd, May 11, to Vail° MITIII'II -Gal Graves/ell, May 12, t 0... ................ Quebec' Amass Pavia -from Liverpool. May 12, to Alum-from Liverpool, May 12, to G.braltar Avirvar. CIAII4- from Liverpool, May 12, to Ilordeauz Samii.s-from Liverpool, Miiy 12, to. ..... .......... ..... New York 1111.1[1-In•n% Lirerpoo!, May 12, to away.. or so nos from liverp klt, May 12, 10 Limo Comer-from Untamed, May It, to Halo Coosa. or Erauswor-from Gravesend, May 12, to ...Havana Einar. Gras -frm Llverpuoi, May 12, t 0......-. NewOrleana Ea isa-fr-m Liverpool, May 12, to llatinr.t Kra... 1k • -iron, I.ilinouth, M., 10, to Valparaiso GAI.VI n - from sideliner, Moe 1,), to Lisboa Orr. atrr , from Liverpol, May 12, to lllo Janeiro .1 -from Gravesend, 111.4 12, to PI JART 114E:4 I.- from Liverpool, May It, ' Y..: .............Cormer Jove,,lto 0 -fium Liverpool, M.y 11, to ... Rita L40•111t -Poo, Liverpool, May 12, to kresail /4.1. W.,11.1.1.- -from Veil. I, May if, t 0... V. Cris Moot. oi arn-from Gravesend, May 12, to Botha NM,. -1,0111 FOIMOUth. Nay 11, 10 . ballot Hutto- tr,ao Liverpool May 12, to Sow York Pun,.- firm Love pool, May 12, to Poari.....- from ()nomad. MO' 12, le !Janina IthCA - from Cower, Ma 10, to .. 8.1. inv.- trom flail, May 10, to . ............ ..........Cromitadt HAPrAISANNOCII- frryn Liverpool. May 12, t 0...-. .....New York Rare. -from Liverpool, 111 y 12, to C. O. Hops *v. 1110...11-from-fr. Liverp May 12, to biota Martha 'luaus - fr om Liverpool , ' May 12, to ... Corfu VESSELS SPOKEN WITII. Adolphe. Yale,. of Guernta•p 2G tt .rt from Pernambuco for Cork or Falmouth, April 14,14 24.z.p 1.. n 29.13 W. lhrkby, from Lond•m for lIoiW.KonR , Marrb 23, lat. 1 8., ton. 22 W. Eliza Vent', Rohaon. (torn Loudon for Rio Janeiro, ilareb 22.1 at. 4.11 N , on. 20.24 W. Lord stattley, from lloodurroo for London, April 20, lat. 37 N., ion. 57.2 W. Slur.nonanch, r•irar, from Jamairt for !anion. April 8, off Il.trana. Nai•on. from Purt Potllio for Led-n. Fcb. 23, lat. 39 8., lon, 37 W. Naatrtnn (-hip), from 1•ort l•bdlip fur Lortoon, April 25, lat. 47.17, Sumner. from Calcutta for London, 123 day*, Nay 8, lat. 47.56 N., ion. 11.30 W. [Advertisement.)-114)u.vwAY's PILLS, AN Ex- C&LI.K.T KVA., rm. COVUtIX, 011.011, 1 . 1 . 1.1110 X COMPLAINTN AND 0111. ln•w,n or ens Cll.l.—Mr. J. C. Ithi inhardt, chilli:et, of Hull, et den tit.it Mr. Stinger, formerly of the /lull Claw Works, wag prua•uneed to be far gone in einottmption: the medical men had given hitt, up e. incurable. tin teeing Holloway's Min adverthed, he wrought he would Mee them a 41.1: and alter taking a few boxes, hi. cough ;doted, hie 11..11 bean firm, his appetite irni rec.], and now h.. health to completely remored. This admirable n.etheine is certain roue .y lor the mow o'iminate area al with:al, old coughs, recent cold., and all dler..see of the them and lunge. Sold by .n ~nd at Prulekarr Hollnwner. Eatabliehment, 241, Strand. Latakia. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 1111tTIN. ANDAEAL—May 6, at Pm., of • ann. 861.11.1 G E WAN.— May 9, at Brighton, the the. lin. O. Bridgman. ol a ma. DEARIE.—May 11, at Sydenham, the ware of Marini Dearie, of a daughter. FRANCIS.—May 7, at Cranium-pate, Fames, Mrs S. B. C. Francis, of • aun. HOWELL—May 9, at the Crescent, Claphameoramon, Mrs. J. Moven, 01 a ton. slia. —May 10, at Werdon, Noraissatonahur, Mt.. Q. J•11•111•U41. Of • 4011. ,the wife of J. C. Andreae, MARRIAGES. BEADIN—CABMOLL—May 9, at Wold, Northam►toashire, by tha ite, O. CINIWI, Rector, the Rev. P. F. &radon, M.A., of l'ulteney. street, Bath, to Maryann Allsabrth, fourth daught. r of Rear- Admiral Carroll C B HU it Pli RET—BAIT.—Hay S, at Brecon, James, eldest am et the late It. Humphrey, Esq.. of Berkeley.aquare, Bristol, to Marianne, daughter of the late T. Batt, Esq., of the Bulwark, Brecon. NEWLAND CONNOP. —Hay 7, at Ferringdoe, A. Newland, Ern lot Royal Kern Yintotteet a of R. 8. Newland, Esq., Isis Haim tb Bregoons, to lawns Emma, f our th daughter ol W. Comma, Eq., of roffloaWn Home, Bleier. RADLEI—IIELLEL—May N, J. Itadley, Ere., of Iferoe-hill, aorio7. to SW,. @mood, daught r of the late T. W. Heller, Esq.. Denmark-hill, surrey. DEATHS. CABLES. B.—May I. at Heraford, S. Carlos, Ent., formerly of the arm of Carlow and Hotowsy, aged 90. DANchß.—llay 7, U Craydoe, Surrey, J. N. Damao, Esq., aged 85. DIENTON.—May 11, at Ashford, T. Denton. Eq., of Ashford Lodges !fiddle/es, and Lew, Paterdnlte, mod 70. HALL—May 7. at Coney House, Kra.ington, Edward Brute Ambers., only sou of LieuL Hail , Acting Com ma nder d a.m 'a Ileund, aged 005 year. HUNT.—May 8, at WO* Hall, Chestukastreilt, H. Host, Esq., aged :3. IREDELI..—May 9. at Cheltenham, Soma Mary, wife of Capt. J. 8. Leda', LLC.B. LEECH.—ltity 10, at I, Vale-place, lisassersaltb, Miss Sant L ash, aged I S. NETTLE , 1117.—May 7, at Westbounse-Pae B -0 0 0es Ntidllutna, Samna Mary, daughter of the Iste U. Nettkahlp, Faq., of Wat ford, Berta, aged 12. BUCK ER. —May It, at Tankard, Surrey, Caroline, relict of the tats D. H. Itileher, Eaq., formerly of Moron Hall, Waadaworth, aged 70. STEPHENS. —Kay 11, at Sothsapton, gamy, C. L. Stephens, Eq. nod 89. ley 11, at Beneell, Nortkamberlawl, Sidney late Major of the Stud Light laleatry, lord M. 1 Ithartithe pabllehet by Ws Lu ex Kate Same. ot la Lthohita• stmt. fa the MI et Tatham hither, et the On. la lambent. street. fa the pethiet at Whltehlera—Timestr, Mat it. 1131. I /