The Express. — London, England, 1856-05-14 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY ROYAL COMMISSION ON PURCHASE IN THE ARMY. War Deyartaiebt, May 13, 1858. , . The Q 3 L; bits been pleased to issue • Comm4sion Rader he: r y3l sign manual, of which the following is a copy, to invitee into the system of Purchase and Sale of Centantioae in bar Majesty's Army Victoria, by the grace of God, of the United Kiag dors of Great Britain and Ireland, Quote, Do fender of tee Faith : T 3 our right :ratty sad right entirely beloved coeds and enusaillor, Edward Adolphus, Duke of Sneered; our truly and wet: beloved Edward Henry Stanley, commonly need Lord Stanley; our right trait, and well beloved easuillcr, Sidney Herbert; our rightr treaty and well-be lend o Edward E line; oar trusty end well.bo. breed Edward Beckley Wynyard, Esquire, Lieuteaant. General of °sermon, Companion of tie Most Honourable Order of t•e Beth; oar trusty and well-Seloved Sir De lacy Eves., Lisatrnan•-Generall of our Foresee, Knight (Irani Crow. o• the Hoyt Honourable Order of the Bat 4 ; oar vasty tad well-beloved Sir Harry David Jones, Ilsjorneareel of our Forties, with the local rank of Lieatettent General is Turkey, Knight Comman der of the Wet Honourable Order of the Bath; ear trusty nod wait-beloved Sir Henry Jobs William Bea back, M•j IT General of our Forees, with the heal yeah of Lies•easa•-General in Turkey, Knigbt Commander of the Most Harder-ble Order of the Bath ; our trusty and well- 1 beloved Genes Carr Glyn, Esq. ; our trusty and well beloved Edwsr•t R.,bert Wetherell, Erg., Colonel in our Army, Coopnion of the Moat Honourable Order of the Bath, grectng : Whines we have dented it expedient that a ostentation skald issue for the parpne of begonias, int, the system by which gentlemen ere permitted to enter our senior, and OEMs is oar army are Cloyed t 3 he advanced by the par skew of comminions at fixed priest, and likewise to retire nom our service by the cab of the nun; and that the maid commonness should report to we whether it may be ex ponent to make say shears in no ninny system : New know ye, that we, reposing groat trust sad @Sta lk**, is year mil, dieststioe, and ability, lays authorised sadappoiatei avid do by these permits sat►eries sad or pent you, the said Edward Adolphus Duke of ecnareet, Edward Henry Stanley, Sidney Herbert, Edward Elliot, Edward Buckley Wysystd, SIT De Lacy Evan, Sir Hen, David loses. Sir Henry Jobs Willem Boatisek, George Carr Glya, Edw..rd Robert Wetherell, the our con eldedamen for thr purposes aforesaid ; and we do hereby aantenee and empower you our said tonennemin se say Inner more of you, to obai■ information Anonym ►y the examiaatioa of all petiole most competent, by reason of their knowledge, ►abits, S. ezporinee, to afford it, and afro by calling for all dosameats, papers, or rewords which nay appear to yea, or say three or more of yes, celnalated is assist year researehee, sad to pennon the formation of s nonadjudgment spot the Wien A. we do hereby coasaad sad require you, or say three ea urn of you, to report to us, 'odor year ►ead. and seals, will all . lest rpud , your oplakia whether It nay be exprilicat to make aay, sad, if toy, what s►seg.s is the erteraby which, . - Fast. Dratlingo aro permitted to mellow trot eon oliesioaa is oar army; &worthy. Ofibare us peraitto4 to poroheee egg higher innisuirsioos ; ?welly. Odium me permltted to retire from OW army by the s.l. of t►eir eemashelems, all at prices esteblished by mayalatioes of oar royal greelsemson, sad likewise thee= the mare en thus gives te fat miry lato eel easy, eed subsequent pr.astnies by peeekee sod resissomel by sale et eomm asions. has boss blessisiel ear elbsewbe *the in knob and ennoble et *sr saw generally. And wa well red essuesel, and by these resists ordain, that this oar camisoles shall centime, is fall form sad virtue, sad that you, ear said eammiesiosers or my three ee more of you, may hum time to time permed is the Si.. amiss thereof, aid ef every matter sad thing Morels cos- Wised, alehragh the same be sot sontaised hems tint* to Vim byadjoarament. Autifor your farther moistens"' la tb extemtiost of these presto, • e do hereby authorise sod empower you to up peat a secretary to this our emsetimise, whose services mid assistance we require you to us from time to tams es esseeisa easy require. • Gives at oar eeart, at St. lames'., the 10th day of May, 1166, is the 19. h year of eer reigs.—By her Majesty's esmniand. (Signed) Euritoan. THE LORDS AT TEE NAVAL REVIEW. PORTSMOUTH, MAT 13. • court-martial essonlrkd oa head the Viebsoy, this morals', esasierirag of Captains H. J. Codriagtos, C.B. (Presideat); Si, T. Maitland, C.B. ; 0. R. Mandy ; O. A. Rliott; 311 Below.; J. Robb; 0. Ramsay, C B.; H. Lyster ; Hos. J. R. Drummond, C. 8.; W. 3. C. CUIL.rd, C.B. ; R. Harris; R. 8 Hewlett, C.ll ; J. H. Cockburn ; sod Mr. H. J. Hellyer, Deputy Judge-Advocate of the fret, to try Mr. Waimea Collier, of and behoging to Her Majestro dawn sLip Transit, doing duty oa board that ship is thiri-class acting as.istast *wooer r, tor hoirg is a mete dranksaness on the 23rd day of April, 1868, and salt to do his duty. This charge sorsa oat of the eon plaiots made by numbers Mthe Howse of Lord*, as to the &toys, by the fires of the Moonlit's orginas being let out, Ike., on the day of tho Anal Rev ow. The craft found, at 4 o'clock, That the shame was priced, bat I. consideration of the privies' good conduct of Ohs presoorr, did only adjudge hiss to ho severely mit mandod and dismissed her Mrorsty's ship Transit." ADMIRALTY, HAT 13.—P6014oTtold --Coutuaadoes 0. =(1844,, sal H. 0. Norris (1614), prodded be UN rook of cop. ladorsol.ll. Lriditere 1841), L L Karma (INS), eM C. C. Llllmloge flay be the reek of corwawders. divernsorets.-Commied 0. Y. Jalwoa (1415). to tbe Des pod% 6, saw Awn dip t,(4ll4l.lwpoo pi car, Ilborrawn 0. _TorwarY 0.1). law tried demo amp, (4 6068orae power, at Porluillmoloso (18144=Driarr, =tiobeel stead dad, of pooporot • C. L. (1655), to tHI SWIM P. sow Nom oho% of 011.1borso pawl, Meallterrames Meeks; L Oanikeilleijoo the Nam, IL mow door sleep, of MMus pow. at Mims* ; H. For ad= (1814). Is Ile owe don Imp slip. at 836-boree Meet, et Perlman* IL Z. lisloroso (1110. Is Os Anew, 4, mow wad yawl, at power, Nallawrwirostladoa ; J. H. in, at tlt 73), w tate Wamploe„ weew steam goado44ll4l4.ltorw paw,. dilemmas Hatles; C. L %Ire ( ANIL Who Wow, 6, Ina poiate.wrwel oak of 14041Offe power, 114610enaood Maks: R. L Oellete who Leas, 4, MM. mom mull. of 1116koso poww. lirditerraseso Nooks aa4T. Owe (MI). hoo ogprlsitd to be meat of Tr awe% at Halts. Lleawatanta Hoe. IL D. Leeedlot (1118) be Op 01814111 owl, nem !kip. el Mahone power, at DwSNlllt L IL Wawa 0435460 111Hi a loirew Mead d 100.bena power, at Ilberrateoi (tM), to do Wow Irl4OW, a 8104 No• mom roelosairTh.llseolooarew to Me WIMOINIf. 4, mow dew traa wad. et 1111114 rs plinf. at Castled ; awe J. B. Ploie (1 . 4 .). op~ imam me Loran, 3, mobilo wheel Nom vowel, el oato paw. at Ihdeuese. Aniiiiit.B4trioco J. A. It. Ha rosy, N.D. (1843), Is lioo. Am* fleceloi Master H. IL 0. Poorob, to tbo Waltrloo, Iflt , be. dip, et eboorame PORTSMOU H, MAT 13. The Oneida, steam tras.port, railed to. cloy for liolaad, to diresturk the Daum rhos brought hour fr.m Me Test. Tao llarllnrours, 31, at her trial at the roesaurad stk made ea avenere of 12 Maio per hoer. Mks Orlon, 91, mew Map, Capta 4 a brokluo, la ordered to Plymouth. MALTA, May 6. Adsteal Stafford reduced is the Ripon, aad as maned the Spited b newest Sam Tests LAMMSUM laid e. Conreetan of the Tennis pen line war. WI, bung Iran in Malik len Or melee kw anus ffeetto. Orlon% Isnesdiee "Edam hesi amend Sem litt lest re se the Mt • nrigen . llaseinsina dee indeed tell ed len tlit, r rs of a wen insosy eel tie{+r nesen. The e Z h e n lama orders this sunleaamen . tbe linekee ass sad ihnnithe Slob Sem Ti. sln be this nil re as sewn eta . bees= Ile PLeeks gnaw pins Ti. ware r Reel we sat Mew ee sad ear mom auk at eigent bee less anninese. pease reeky treat ow nine asi alien It Ile ors end zed =I mean, testae then sal Mini dthe m, Veb pesden I bast tam le peaks nowt ft inn Item te lan gni see ones ef soma she lon Wes iimelse win Om hen bees at apes ler the gellea llm i l Lee etas% ealinsionlieleseled It emir lie Tux Barn= AosociATlCol.—(From oar Corm spenlent) TOBSDAY —Preparation. see betas shit, here f,, L. re reetertios of the British A...dating foe the Adeetinsest Of Benne., id Sit I d GAT holds nannter radtleer fre 1666 at this plus. The Clenali cise of the son rtlesdal hotel, is tbe tint/don, le Wag ealshish , d es the rendes. yid thi. *ill in the piss al ...ea,. The a-melanin salami es Wedaterlay, Mr 6th g f Aside, s o d w,ll'eltalr h ilt OliMlesans. 'go isseetral ow — _ a Me _ es — plaint the Duke el MM - Il e mill Mad ever Me Mike le Ids rtor-prwitkoto fur the swing ere Bt • rt DAM* to Olosco•tor kart Br seal. Rev. ClooTalt sank hoe , awl T. B. H. Balm. Bort., of Audwiek•Ornsii Loa tritium/. sod rorretarior, oreretories to ttso ddlorn. - sod other velour -- • SPORTING. SHREWSBURY AND AND TO VIII SDITOR Cil Till 11111/11/11. Sia,—Tbe first day at Shrewsbury has goo. off as well es meld be ezp.e.ed. Nine were started fir the Cleveland, kst within that could interfere with Qslsss's shunt, sad he woe a good stake for hie stable. After his ivory, Bs, looks very well for the Shropshire Stakes to , morrow, sad Ls likely to start a bit of a favourite. Agra has been made the favourite in the City to-day, and rah. mines from *Meng stable eke cosset be Grout. Delmer, Veteran, Hobos, sad Heir of Liam, sack have .hosts of friends, and so had tie last mentioned for toeday's ram; but he was sot wanted, and his party its likely to loss their mosey if they go for him to-morrow. Veteran I have not seen yet; bat Defiance 1 oks sad goes well, and will stretch the powers of the favourite to the utmost. Daps is the oily arrival for the Biennial who has any friends The bill of hre for llaachester eclipses that for Shrew._ bury, there cannot be a doubt ; and such races al the Colon Cap, Produce Stakes, &piing Stakes, Trafford Handicap, &e., in one day, are sere to bring together a large estimates of spectators. Eltermini, at list. 9lbs., looks like a wiaser I. the Trafford Handicap; bat her chance looks shiest as ray for the Union Calmat, day, which is wort► sate, Are thaw as mock money. /barrens sad Courting, are well in—the latter especially. . . We shell have bat a tow field for the Prods.. Stakes, for threwyear-olde, sad West Langton will have ao cbence foe the Derby if he eaaaot Win is a easter. Did Aleppo op pow bin, his bickers would have good cause to fear for their kedge. Middletow, Nephew' 111., and Illeualaator are likely to rue. Blink Hatay, Doable Olo'ster, sad Itsaatmr, ere the beet-leokiag la the liapliag Stakes, sad it is almost thee the SOISINT woa—he has bees w.thia sa am of it twice. Tbe Edna Cap ought to dyad red lard field. Pude*. slow, Tyree, St. Hulbert, BUsrmin , Yorkshire Org. Vandal, Boesdaa, Stork, Pines of °nage, sad Melissa, Imes hem &gulp backed; but limy ere sot all likely to me tbe pest. Stork bee bees kept is the beekgroud la the nertee, pet be will serer bare a better thud of winsiag. Typre's thud would sot look so well kr Ow Trade.' Cap I wed ski pulled out here ; and I sapped her stable-ism pealed, Fanfold's*, will be seat. =emir* le is nutting sow; but flea the twin el Stink sad licepitality last week On fillfMß eland beat bor. Melissa Is the bast of the feather weights. NM Hendee sad Toadsl of the middle weiglitu—l am, Ea, METEOR. Twig mai& PH2ZWII3IIIT SPRING RACKS ••-•TVIID/A. Tao Omar Sus (bseib of I ene. sash, 11 The Thu m tabs add Ihr Mi. MOO 00see sp) perisis or Ms. (II gab) , lir. 0. Drowees Me by Prelims tbe itret, S yrs, eat 710 (Mil I Mr. Si. Clerk% thaeral 'kb" 4 yes. Oat (Fordhae M. Dames% Daft Illatars, yr% let llb .... ...(110116* Mr. Ilsky's Oar% yrs, 71b (1.161.) 4 Mr. P. Miek's Nasithelw, 4 yrs, lit (einled 76 Mb) (0. H ashes) Bettbid : is 4 eget emend Men, he I opt Mee& Won way by • bug* ; 61 .1.1611. Tbe wooer was bwiyht tf Me 93 odors. lam ratertatt Brame et N ewe. ask t 0. with 20 added ; for 3-yr.eldei eolta, let lib ; Set 411e.e Orbital prealtki end slow. Min. TM some te ass Ms debs. *teat a Lis sod a quarter. 40904 303.111Mheee 12•010018 e by 91Mbswnee, let 4I (Teel I Mr. Clpiests Dm"811 est 711) OW. MEW' lame.ll6 (tee. 31/3 extra) (6. (Welb) $ Tot Lwow 1430 liens el i .ma a•A, with $0 added; ler I.losids; alsq 86 Mt; M 16% Mt 31b. Omuta snowmen' and posi a biee. The somml Is .w. • Ms stake. T.T.C., 4 bailees& (13 subj Led telbsill /Wyk* Toss. by Tbasimitabe, .. (Plasm) I Ms. 6. Dealt Dolorlty. Sat 3lb (0. Wilitsbeere) Ittabses listsylog b•y, , st ...... Yeester) 3 adtmeag ale tea : Abbot. fby Mews —Aaerylk, /west Dliy Issibor a Ibribia, sad 110•1•OL (sT =amaze rsuktaars.) To Stamm Itamnicar. Or WU. Wl•Mon PIN rm TKO GILT CLEVILUID 11.1111110 AP. About WO ISDN aid • coortir. Woe .. ilia . -. ..... Coom Itenare Pura. Moo • nib asi three quarters. Watulamar Atherslone lamoses Plan.. Mom slim. Ilamobra —...—............—..... WIM01••••••••• ... Tait Sam Cm. Om mu& Mmo Ommal —..— •'" ltm sm. lull putlralmo la or rm. CRICIBT. Loss's eaconis.—Tamonew (flunky), is olives it tas Msodusil en mini quest as Nem et the West home& a Mee ellsol. Cemmeeb—oe. it CM ad pewee mesh* to. Emmy Immir su r the Orlerepelleathe et Osesee.—the lleeteed eke Wee got net& el the me sies. hemeeteer spirt Wilma et Orin Mink kirs. co the Osage ATHENAIDif LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Teeeery dieteereel passel emetic/ of ski obarbolden le We mho reitybso le the Mese, to Seekrillsotreet. Peoesdelly. Mr. a./. lerree be the deli. Mr. *Wee mow ert h zetz, reed re neekt of the r dinl =r reeper ihat ee ibee weft le allab ig raili be MBA 018.10110811ilbellE011101111* whir eds bleres= arer MI leradded by arra et Ma; L e k re wen sow beegr NW:ft arm Ml Mee erdery err ef el whiled err areereed esty way the re peaselbp, ranee lbe ed err wee lk Ski oree so Pr ereri taw le re year MIK /Ps deka wee e beweer wereelley dee see reer welt re as us. = Wer rare te ebeeraler ee ni are km. 1M rewridoes bid pave Sir able re Irmo pet Sal*, GM radrue, led Ni easeeses dere re mere be Were the web Ihrdea bed We ley ./ beer ably duped et, by preset le rem w dearer wen yees, er by ler weeperbe el anwerese es was era tbe err ead ere of the warty. Mr or wee Ni. yr to to ambled. or Ur the peer e dlr. rr. nea, lr. ltstossol by ha eauSestre rin re lis do. tree N loser to the Port% Ml Mr Me rem N 1111111 the adder et kielielet., were de rimer le Meer Ni leleo dress ef epee sr the popes ref err rider el wire toserd peektille 101141. rem The edir ram redrew edbres &Wei. ler re brit elf re errey, rule Is led as ea hereof du rerry rale bedreenereed mew& emir re le are let serbeed rem this IS Wars* wire reel weir weer Isla ens. dlear weft es eriere boyar egg arra ere err map be ere fie th= 71et berm el re per le sae perees hal bre trek re res etre reeree bre less emephil Yob Is re,. Are arelee sere by re bie emereesse. Teo new rare weber 171, sopereeer MOM err Se led I.lld. on mare; Ms ors UM= nor wee WNW to sew secreep end erreere of Us re cep Ss eldrea Is Sr yes. etre remerreded by Ni drain Is Ni rearm el serel kr the usteed reek et 211. ihey seepled me re Ida err serprie sew ewer • agener ere lediddri ear sed vide tar Veer ore bad - ere* bees are ft err err le wail be sewbelde ter Os reurelies be Irmo re read 01 I MI ohm wet N. re weer erne Ma Ni Miler LM le Sr *pal. le r rear Skit Ni /per tedeflei IN Per, erom arriere, oar sed ewer erbreel rpm% r reeled to taped be. ee aserte oreeds ad sew parrs Pr def lee We Neer to 6,7371.1 Sr be Or dellerey ere tram Ski top ewer of ears IN err to Imre% beep Med. les. Id.) est la bee orrery i lt i rseesess re that aretheltrileg Ile Pre at w eed are Pereer owe to shebasser of lesg,tbale Imes' egos ere be ederell et iiSL pit ! whir teriber error Ale ere reenese• or= !Is NMI more et SAWN p r e mem Ur ewer useelleise bott bra andoese, eel bo ripe biased See It Ned emeAred Lb et • per, learese repo of reeprek reery, sem re Um, oomairlos GS por MAW= lb II& woo to be twoo law reser Sir Meer os reneuer re 1,2774 10s. 114. pb rue Mir lb M. Wolin MI libil=tl7l=4 , l2 Albacore. illy repel of piper beer zed err Pee 100 tocurtid by ere pekoes •Uegeeeerri bet tree 111118 Kai IWO 'mums ame—sbeas of Pisa eel Jere -misdeed, eel deer reetre a s deters/ by eft ellre le see ere it So ether amseblefts Vi 777 •17Pellreef arm Sao rape wee rep* arl • verlefes wee peed erreetwo of ford am la the draft rd refer tre• ice their riser eervese. RAILWAY ROMANCE. —About three months ago a lady belossiag to Olts 4 ow timed herself at Weymoutlr Me way north, cad in consequences of her unprotected ets 'i tl .look posiessioa of so miry first-elms serried'. Here, how ever, she was sot keg destieed to resists aloe., as • glee. iris soon soured is the shape of • (airlines, reinethahle for nothing but the entraordinary downcast air which stuck to him in spits of his manifest endear tan to diseard it. A eon vent. i n soon ensued, and the weather tad all common p!see topic. hivtag been discassed, feminine curiosity 'educed hi r to inquire ism the remelt of the glisessem, and retools the mystery of Om mend sorrow mitten rack led is his bosons. He was dejected, be isda.t's I ; the nails wi.a, he bad been garebbrgee the prow,oss eireelag, and had lost all t i. ready massy—le feet be was teedeced to such low a roots that the loss of SI ersuild be takes u an e spend favour; could she ohlts him? OM was his tale, and it was not withost its eirees. IA ladiurstioo," " yorthial ,- omeat er "sever dew day more," sad similar ph having having beta bandied about, the lady handed ov.r the flaiaisite Addresses mere 'achieved, thanks tendered sod seeepted, and the myelin' parted. Meanwh.ll the lady arrived at home, sad days pasted without say sign of a return—weeks rolled ea with a like result—months were nanth.-- .____ ..,.._ _._....-. .-...... .... -. -..-- _____ ___.__ _. _ -...abered, sad it Seeellise..-- ---.—_Ale appointed, sad the nestled I tame set—etill she sever dispelled, la spits of frisedl2 le argot le Uwe iNeselhd. Prise* Lucien Ilsoesporte bantering', sad the feet Viet *be gestlweas'oeddress Wel 4 bee signified Ws lelsellea se beteg peewit Lord Joe. Mae one. At last bar kith was nwardisk add' be, ht Remit &liven s et Meese to•sight (Wednesday) postotione emcee! with swam. A letter tria' reearrild lid es .. The Seedy sf ." = E ta the trot of this month frost her enknowe debtor, eseiwieg At it. lest the 1111111wittee of Drury-lens .Ms thanks tad a lOL sot*, at the saw Was 'slaloming • num, woe Os the el not pirmittlog eetertate. I wish that ohs wmle sot attempt to pierce the veil if Pis Mn etas eel MOM 161111 Ile take place 4W D I. th e , iticOpitte. eh. did sot, bet she told es , sa d we et* the W+ 4 story to ohs pubile.-04speow Ossetia. I'HE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1856. W dehadent store newsy, ekMb was the set-off against To 81; licinry Maggeridge—Than is nothing due from me to the defendant. It was the &Ward understanding between the defendant and me that I would not let the goo's be left without the money. &tweed Bateman, elm* and warehouseman to the prose cutor, said—When the defeadant called on the Bth instant, ha said he wee shipping drills and prints. We deal In those goods, but bad acne In stock cooly petters., as we sell by contheissios. I told him I would tell my brother to call upon him, and I west to Lime-street amordingly and wafted out side while my brother west Is. I afterwards beard the de fendant soy, at our soustieg-home, that Swim muslin. and Scotch muslin' suited him very well, and he selected it.. goods, the terms for which were to be prompt cash. My brother said to me, la the defendant's untrue, that the defentleat would give me a sheque, sad that I wee mot to lesm the goods without it, sad I also got sistract , oas to get the cheque immediately cashed in cm* it should be dialtheoured. The defendant said he would go along With me, and give me the cheque. It was also said by my brother, " Let this be tally understood that this has uthiag to do with any previous transactioo," and the defend ant laid,. It shell not." I then took two boa. containing 67 pieoes of muslin to Lisse.street, and was to brier; beck • cheque for 161. or 201., or eorsethiog between those sums, but nothing under 161. The defendant came up ma =- panted by one of the Mr. Hurst', and at his drone I fol lowed him and Mr. Hunt into the private Airs up-stairs, when they spate together for some time. After waiting about ten minutes, I requested the defendant to be 'aqui& as possible, as it was molly 4 o'clock, and I had to present the sheque. The elder Mr. Hurst came in, and the defen dant bald some conversation with him, and a pier of paper passed from the former to the latter. I requested that the cheque might be given to me or I should take th e goods beck. Mr. Herat said, " Mr. Tarn. bull has the cheque, and be will take it with you to Mr. Bateman." I placid the goods ht the office, and walked away with the defendant, believing that he had the cheque. 1 In going along, the defendant said he would go and get the cheque changed ; bat I told him to soma with me to the awning -how, Gait wanted three minutes to 4 o'clock. He did too, and I told my brother what had peered, and then the defendant said he wanted all the other goAle is baton a obeque was given. My brother said no more geode should go in, and he would not then take his cheque, and I was to go and get the goods back. The Wooden% did sell ear my brother a cheque; but, if my brother met in the whole of the goods (amounting to about 1801.), he wail, be said, give the therm for the amount I was Mb.. birenght beak. I thee west back to Lime-street with the headset, and I saw the goods there. The two Mr. Hama and the defendant, and another parson ' were in;the ease at the time. I west up to the goods and took bold of them, when Mr. Hunt, cosier, threatened to knock is•• dons, ea he bed, be said, height them Goa Mr. Turnbull and Mld them lola. I suM I knew nothing about that ; I led mum M dal& and he then took me by the shout deee W Ipmtheince not the wall, and said he would kick sae • et. I them pleated up the boa cover to put it on the bon, when the two Mr. Hurst. and the defendant at upon me Ind held me down, and called to • boy to take away the goods. The boy took one boa, and Mr. Hurst, senior took the other, sad west up-eiain. I rushed against them, and said they should not go up-stalls. and I wee pushed bask by Hurst, senior, with the boa, and the door was shot against me. He then said, " W ill you go cot of this olio / Yoa have no business here." I sold, Mr. Turnbull had told me to comic in, and I was not going out without the goods. He said if it was hie °floe he would put am out, sad he called Rant, jun., to put me out. He said that Mr. Turnbull had no Mice there, and that I would confer a favour by robbing Turnbull's name out,. he had nothing to do with the cgeou. The defendant then tried to run out, and I ran lifter him and caught ti tail of his coat, and dragged his is. He raid tome that he had nothing to do with the golds, that they were Mr. Hints, who had given him ea &drones upon them. I asked him for that 'drum, and said I would is if lir. Bateoan would accept it ; but hi refined, and said he bad an account against Mr. Batsman. The witaths concluded, attar stat ing some other particalus shawls, the determinatioa of the partial to detain the goods. Mr. Green said he had bon instructed by the defendant that Mr. Bateman was Is his debt as amount comiderably beyond that of the goods stated to have bi en 'applied, and that no iaszcasable nseasuree had been adopted to obtain restitution. The Alderman intimated several times during the long investigation that he masidered the ease to be • very Delimit sue, end not only required two suretdas In 601. each and Mr. Tomball himself to be bound over is the sum of 100 r. to appear main on Thursday next, but directed that • march vernal should be exemated for the seizure of the goods stated to have berm detained on the premises of the defendant. _ _ Bail wsa procured and aroptad. GUILDHALL. ----- William Bag* Stith Ashcroft, a respectable•looking man, was charged on thethed with stealing several prayer books and bibles (rem*. pews is Finsbury Chapel. Sir Peter Murk asked the prisoner what he was. The Prisoner said he bad giver his name, bat be declined giving his address, on "coolant of hie friends, who were very rw r a elleetseta t ble 169 said he bad made faculties about him, ema the last situation be held was that of steward to If.. Tumor, on his farm at Cottbus, in Kant, and that he robbed k employer there of about 1601., but he would not prow led* him as asecont of the expense. The prisoner was a moor, but had seven worked at his Matinees since be was est of tires. He bad a wife and tic children in the eseatry, bat he had not lived with them for the last nine yeses, and they were entirely dependent on her father for support. Sir Peter Laurie said be should send the prisoner for trial; for when a man went into a place of worship with no other intention bat that of robbery, it was as Wreath he could sot deal leniently with. The prisoner begged to be dealt with summarily. Sir Peter Laurie said—No, you are • very clever man, and I shell thud you for trial. With your abilities lem surprised you did not go to Hyde park or Kensiegtoss gardens on Sundays. There would have been pleaty of work for you there, for since the nuisance caused by Sir Beejunia Hall in having the bands to play there every Sunday, there is quite a fair. People who went to live in that neighbourhood did a la order that they might erj ry privacy ; but the place was so thronged that it wee a soap plate nuisance. I hope Lord Palaterion will soon see the expediency of couatermandlag Sir Benjamin Hall's order. Committed for trial. i , ‘1033 COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.-MAY 13. COOK IP. JAY. FROX D 1714711•1 SOAP- This was sa action by the adraiairtrator of William Thomas Miller, deemed, to recover twaspasatien is di vines for the ►oss outsized by the death of that puree, who, it was alleged, had been killed through the neglect of the defendant. Mr. Mellor amend for the plaintiff. awl Mr. B. Jame for the defendant. Mr. Keller, is stating the ease to the jury, said the di mmed was a young man about 17 years of age, wbo had bees employed in August last ou the large pile of ware houses which were then being erected in St. Paul's-church yard, by Mr. Jay, the large builder and contnetor, In the city. Hs went to work on the premise, on the 11th August, his wages being 10s. a week, with • prospect of inereses, and continued to labour there until the Saturday in the sr mud week, when be met with his death. It appeared that, In order to do the plutaing, it was necessary to errata high scaffold, consisting of horizontal plank., supported by uprights, and the Invariable practice of all builders was to place • fence-guard round scaffolding of this descript on, for the protection of the workmen employed. The deceased was sent to fetch • tool boa, and in traversing a platform which wee unprovided with such a fence he fell over on to the ground below nod was killed on the spot. Round a great portion of the scaffolding a proper fence-guard bad been put up, and If this particular part bad been supplied with the WIN protection this accident would have occurred. The father-in-law of the deceased shortly afterward, saw Kr. Jay, on the premises, and be told him that be would be very glad to pay 'he funeral expenses. The hitherto-law impressed himself satisfied with this arraagemeat, and said he would take so legal proceedings le the matter. Accord MO after the funeral to.ik plea., he sect Kr. Joy a bill of the or:pumas, but instead of paying it he returned an epistle which he, the learned counsel, thought did him very little credit. _ _ Coleridge—Befere you read that letter is it not poadble to make a settlement) It does not admit of a question bats fearocoard ie a proper thing to pat up, and might to be erected on all seendosa. Mr. B. Jame said the accident did not happen from the want of • fessevaard. The lad was overbalauced at another part of the seaLld than that alleged, in tour queue of kb earryieg a heavy tool basket. Mr. Jetties Colerfte--There ought to be a fence-guard es every part el the seaffeld. Mr. B. James—As soon as Mr. Jay offered to pay the funeral expenses, a very large demand was made upon him; bet I will represent to Mr. Jay the suggestion of your lordship. After Dome discussion between the parties, it was arranged that • verdict should be takes for M., eat of which the plaintiff wee to pay the funeral expenses. Verdict for the plaiatiff—dasseges, 301. BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT.—MAT 13. =roam a. D. w11.:104. WOODS IP. LAD IXT. This we' as action brought by too enters :tasted Char lotte and Sophia Woods, described as sempetresses living at No. 6, Feeri-row, Old Ford-road, Bethnal-grain, 'Oast the defendant, residing in Charlotte-street, Fitzroy square, to recover the sum of M. 10.., which he bad obtained from them ender the following Mr. Ablaut, solicitor, appeared for the plaintiff., from whose statements it appeared that in October last their at natio& was attracted t 3 an advertisement of defendant's, in the 71ens, wherein he professed to teach female an art in six leseenefor 11.1 e., by which they *mild ears from 12.. to 14s. a week, promising also to provide the learnen with seberquent constant employment. Upon that they saw the defendant, to whose terms they agreed, the RIM. ThOS. Wil liams, a benevolent elergymaa of the Church of Mislead, paying on their behalf the V. 21., and an additional 11.8 s. toe tools, whisk defendaat said it would be nesemary for them to use. la same, to Mr. Ablett, plaintiffs said they were I. the greatest distress, and bad an aged imbecile father entirely deepeadent upon them for support. The an" which defendant deecribed in glowing terms as cars to mediae a oompeteney, was " working in leather." He ter teddy implored them for four months after they beams prolleistat, Arrieg them for the whole time, however, only V. between them, sad they them, to their grief, found that they had become possessed of a useless acquisition. The defendant, in reply, said be had fulfilled his contrail and in reply to Mr. skblett said that although he had charged the sum claimed for the tools, they certainly might be got for loam. He declined saying what stock he had en hand, or when he bought them. Mr. Ablott submitted that Zis clients had been imposed upon, and hoped judgment would be for the amount which W ben, ebeaugziar , e ed preseataboa, entrusted from them. Si *tam that the evidence was sot sale add, *mac again the defendant for him to decide in the plaintiffelavosr, although at the same time his impres sion was that it had been a grossly fraudulent trunnion on the ,pert of the defendant; and he trusted that through the medium of the press other females would be prevailed from falliag into a similar snare. Judgment for defendant. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.-MAy 13. =roam run anosszna. Mr. Parry, at the sitting of the court, applied to the teethed judge to know whether It was has intention to pew Judgmeat upon William Barns, who pleaded guilty at the last session to a charge of robbing his employers, Mane. Walker, lead niercuoints, of Lambeth, to • very large amount Jefsent was respited, is the anticipation that the prisoner might give same isformation that would be metal with regard to the disposal of the stolen ptorerty. The Itmerder inquired whether the prisoner had gives as sub information ? Mr. Parry said he was afraid sot, and he had therefore 'merely to 110.11 for the judgment of the court. The poisoner was brought up I. the coarse of the day sad tbeßccorder, addressing him, mid, that it devolved upon him to pan sentence upon the charges to which he had pleaded sad he could not help observing that hie Ahem was we of the most ierio is character. He had been lathe ser vile of the prosecutors almond from hi. chiklbeed, mad bad been treated by them with the utmost Modem mad li berality; bat, aotwitlutaadlag Ibis, time smell be me doubt that belled carried on a lostog seem of pbseise, sad that he had permitted innocent punnets be meepeseed when lie knew well who was the real misdeal. The emeesere had bees re mitted upon the supposition that be might possibly give some inforeastion as to the manlier la which the stolen property had bola disposed of, and, although ao promise whatever had been bald out to bin, if he bad given such ieformation tbe feet would probably have been ttken into consideration. It appeared, however, that he bad thought lit not to give any tafarmatioa upon the mitject, and the were therefore had only I. pro materna upon him for the ailinee to which he bad pleaded guilty, and, taking into comeidmtioa the very serious nature of that offence and the other eirestastanees connected with the case, he felt it to be his duty to order him to be kept in penal servitude for four yean. 2HB POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Thomas Tomball, a young man or respectable appear s**, and address, appeared before Sir H. Iduggeridge, upon a summons made; remarkable circumstance', of which the following Is • samdleased euesat Mr. E. Eutrimiem.Neanalmien merchant, of No. 13, George street, Musloa-howee, said, an Thursday the Bth instant, I called upon the defendant, In eoasequesee of tunas had that he bad called at lay place. I saw him at an office in Lime-etreet, when his name is painted tip, and asked him what be wasted, and whether be was baying sow as be had dose, and I told him that any transaction I bed with hien mast be for prompt cash or cheque on delivery. He said, " Very well; I'll come on." And he enamel with ma to my warehouse, where ha begin to West a quantity of Smash and Swiss audios. Hs 'sleeted about 300 please cf marlin, of the value of 1201. or 130!., and requested me to send him in 67 pieces, which amounted to 181, sad said he would give a cheque for 161. sr 181. on assonst of shoes goods. I said gin me a small cheque ea ilieeemat." and if ha had done so I should have felt con idsaen to trot him again. He then left me, and I sent the goods by my brother, to Lime street, with in 'tractions not to 15.,. them, and. r any ei , carabtenets, without the money, and that I said is the presence of ti e defendaat. My brother returned in about half an hour with tbs defendant, but without the goods or the money. My brother made a oommemicetion to me, and 1 then said to the defendant, "where is the money f" He replied, "Oh, I was very short myself, but I have asked my friend, Mr. Hurst, to lend me the money," I said "Have you got It ?" He said "so, we want the rest of the goods seat he. I paid I should do nothing of the kind, u I eiould not least him a penny. He said, "Never mind, friend Batmen, come back with me." I said, I won't have your cheque se your mosey ; I'll have the goods that I sent to you. And I said I'll hays nothing mon to say to you, but my brother shall go back and pet the geode. I sent my my brother with the defendant for the goods, but he re turned to me without them ; and on Saturn, morning I went to the defendant's conntiog.houre, and demanded my goods. He said he was extremely sorry, but he bad sell the goods to Mr. Hurst, and Mr. Hunt had sold them again. I asked him what right he bad to all my goods without klipag note or invoice from me? He then called r. Hunt, gad they threatened to tarn me out of the office, I said I would not go wi'hont the goods, and they celled is a constable. Mr. Hurst said to the defendant, " You era a fool for aping you bad get the goods. You've been so all your life, and I suppose yos'll remake so." This was in smugness. of the de fendant bevies admitted the receipt of the goods, width irhad Jut before denied. The constable r. quested me lte s traw and apply at the Muddles-house. us ainsd by Mr. Green, minium to the defendant —I have had previous transaction with the defendant which were paid by bills that were dishonoured, but alter- Wards paid. The Janice produced, dated 12th of May, 3868, In the defendant's handwriting, le net a correct amosat. The letter produed ia la my writing, bat I lent BO_77 : BTREET. Henry Stanton, a , of immune height and bulk, was charged with being drunk and assaulting two of the toll collectors of Waterloo-bridge. It appeared that at about half-put 12 o'clock that morn ing, the defendant presented himself at the north Goatees turnstile, which wee closed, sad the usual aotice posted, to the effect that after 12 o'clock, fooopessengers must go on the other side. Defendant, instead of crossing to the turn stile on the west side, attemp , ed to peas through the carriage gate at that side, having 'brown down a half-penny for his tars. One of the tollenen stopped him, and in formed bloc that he could not be allowed to go that ws,,,but must conform to the rele of piecing on the (intuits side in order to go through the turnstile. He attempted to force his wa and heat the collector severely about the heed with his walking -stick. The other collector, baring the scuffle, mime out from the toll-house, and ran to the aid of his fellow-servant. The di tsarina* best hiss in the same way, inflicting a alight wound behind the ear. They then sprung their rattles, and, the police coning up, he was taken in charge. One of the collectors lost a caps in the scuffle. Defendant said that leaving paid his fare by putting hie mosey on the tarn-table, he consideeed that be had a legal right to pais, and that when obstructed he was jutilled in foreleg his way. His reason for refusing to or se to the Ink side was that there was a deep puddle in his way, into which he must hays supped. Being very subject to colds, end hiving thin dress boots on, he did Not like to get in the wet. Ile tild the collector that, bat the man would not listen to him. Mr. Henry said the collector we. perfectly right. He would have been liable to be discharged from his situation dim had allowed defendant to pug through the carriage gam. Defendant was quite mistaken about his tight. The bridge was built under on act of parliament, which gave the proprietors authority to male certain regulations, and no aloe war entitled to make use of the bridge unless they complied with those regulations, and ono of these was that Lot passengers ebould pats through the turnstile, and as the c mussy could not be imputed to keep collectors at both aides of the way after toile. o'clock at night, people who arrived on that side must cross over. De , eadsnt acid if he had broken the law be was son, for it. He assured the tusgistrate that he would not willingly do ea. He we* really unctrr the impresstm that he wasjur titled, and with all submissioa to the court, be was under that impression still. Mr. Hoary ordered him to pay a fine of 31 for each wail', and 12. , the value of the lost cape. A gentlrm.n, who did not mi ntion his maw, entered the court at the elo , e of the night charges, and inquired whe ther he could make a private eonnsunisation to the magis trate la rrf to the ease of a young man, a clerk to the Board of Works, who stood remanded on a charge of steal- Dia a pork pie Irma a coifss•stop in Bridge-Goan, West minster t — Mrrifenry Gould not possibly reosive any private commu nication. if applicant had anything to say he must say it openly. The epplicant said the young man had been some years in the department which was under his (epplicant's) manage ment, sod had always discharged his duties properly. Ap plicant bad always believed him to bee very Cool and pion. • man, bat eathasia•tie, and occs,ionelly ecesetric. fioshe years ego he disappeared, and remained ablest for sorer weeks, to the great concern of his Moeda, who pebliohed handbills offering a 'tweed for his recovery. Applicant • could offer no esease fur his conduct in this caw, which he could only account for by supposing that be MY under the inflaters of some temporary derangement. Mr. Hoary said that wee entirely a question for a jury. He could not diecharge a man became It was alleged that he wee not sane at the time he committed the offence, but his friends could set up that defence at the 6110601211 if they pleased. The facts of the cue were too clear to leave a doubt of the Intention to steal. He ordered his breakfast, and, while the landlady, Mrs. Holt, was getting it ready, he put the pork pie la his pocket. Then befog taxed with it he denied that he hid taken it, and persisted in the denial till It was found is hie pocket. Another fact, which wee easiest his assertion that be suet to pay for it, was that he had paid for his breakfast and had pet the shafts is his pocket without say's, a word about the pie. The app/iesat suggested that his wonhlp might deal with the cue summarily. The primer's friends would rotes• wend bim to plead guilty. Mr. Henry declined to set on this suggestion. It would rot ever be the best course for the prisoner. If his friends could show that he was not in hie right mind the jury would acquit him on that ground. On the prisoner, George Carey, being placed at the bar, Mrs. Holt impressed herself desirous of withdrawing from the proe.cution. In answer to a question, she admitted that some of his friends had called on her and bogged her to forgive him. He was committed for trial. LAMBETH. Robert Everest, odes Hamlett, who described himself as • pickle dealer, residing at 88, Union-street, Lambeth, wee brought up for further examination on two charged of robbery The first case was that of a robbery at the Zoological Arms beer-house, in Penton-place, Walworth, where about 151. in gold and silver was stolen from the bedroom of the landlord. In the second can, Lucy Constable, a well dressed and good looking young woman, who gave her evidence with the utmost intelligent* and franking', said on the 24th of January last I was t to Mr. Knott, of 16, thither lain-equare, Walworth, sad while in his service I breams acquaiuted wl'h the prisoner. The first time I saw him was on a Sunday evening, a fortnight before the robbery, when while I was speaking at the front gate with the ser vent of Mr. Squires he and another man came past. The man who accompanied the prisoner on that occasion I saw at Horeemooger lane Prison yesterday. When they were passing as by the man in the prison (Brown) said, "There are two one looking girls," and the prisoner replied, " Yes, but they don't want to have any thing to say tons." They then stopped and kept in conversation wit., us for about half an hour, and asked us if we ever went on+, and we told them not often They asked us to go and have • glass of wine with them, bat we refused. I asked the prisoner what he was, and he said he was an author, and wrote for the papers. On the following Sunday evening they (the prisoner and Brown) came again when master and mistress were at church, and wished me to go out, but I told them I knew Mary's family (Mr. Squires's) were at boon, and I could not go. On the next Sunday evening, five minutes after master and mistress had gone out, I beard a ring at the bell, and on going to the door I found the prisoner there, and after a few minutes' eOnVeTea- Viola I asked him into tee house and took him to the back parlour. While there he said he should very much like to introduce me to his sister, who was then coning from the Elephant and Castle to see us, and, after much persuasion, I went upstairs, pet on my bonnet and cloak, and went oat with him. We walked towards the Old Kent-road, when we went into a public-house, and called for • glue of brandy sad water. I told him be must kn.w that his sister was not coming, and be said she really was, but as she lived in the neighbourhood he would go and learn the cause. He then went out, and was away about five minutes, and on returning said his sister had left home for the purpose of seeing m, and that we must have passed her, but we should be lure to see her as she had on a white bonnet with blue ribbons. The prisoner said he bad an appointment to meet a man at the Elephant and Castle at 8 o'clock, and agreed to meet ma at the bottom of Satherlandaqvare at 1 o'clock on the neat day, when I was to have • holiday, to take me to the British Museum. I then hastened home, and on reaching the front door I found it open. On going in I found the plate basket empty, and all the things in my mistress's bed-room thrown about. I felt that my character was gone, and in the moment of excitement I took a knife and inflicted • wound on my throat. The witness here became much affected, sobbed aloud, while the teen rolled down her cheeks. In continuation she said that she had been taken to the hospital on the evening in question, and remained there for some days. In her crosieexamination by Mr. Solomon' she said that the statement she made to Mr. Superinten dent Lund and Sergeant Coppin on the evening of the robbery was untrue, but the subsequently co, fined the whole truth. In enichisien, she said the prisoner hod all through acted towards her in a gentlemanly m . Mary O'Brien, square, clearly identified the prisoner and the man Brown as the persons who had spoken to bar and the last witness a fortnight before the robbery, and added that on the even ing of the robbery she had men a person answering in every respect the detcription of Brown came out of Mr. Knott's house, leaving the do-e open attar him. Other evidence was given to the effect that the prisoner and Brown ware residing together at the time of tke rob. herr ; and after hearing Mr. Solomon', The magistrate ultimately remanded the cue, to have the evidence taken in the presence of Brown. BOUTRWARK. Mr. Robert Deckham, propylet, rof one of the Mitcham omnibuses, was raurrardred for refusing to carry • gentle man in hi s omnibus, there being at that time sufficient room. It was urged by the defendant that there were at the tmetcree vac .at state, but they were booked at his once in Gramchurch-street, to take op at the Elephant and Castle, consequently he could not take the gentleman at the Town-ball. Mr. L'Beekett considered that the defendant ought to havearried the ganileman, there being room for him in the omnibus, and booking the places did not justify him in refusing to corry him. The isimplainant here said that all he required was his worship's opinion on the subject, and as that was adverse to the defendant he should withdrew the summonses the pay meat of coats. The defendant paid the costs, and the summons was con sequently withdrawn. FROM LAST NIGErs GAZETTE. Gnomon Claw:soar, Altirrehap.l.roed, and Chareb.lano, Whiteebapel, baler, to surrender Ma 92 at 121, and iilbe 19 at 2, at hall.auset. J and Co., Clanent's.larte, Loas ß btl: Mete ; oP. rig., Boil, CoiNnals-eireet.bruldsngs. Join W KLUX OneAven, ern. Ihgbwlrest, Bow, wbolessee Iron. =caw, May MI at I, and Jane 26 at 19, at Baainghall.erret. Sol., Bennett, Fenegureb.atreet ; off. wag., Jamas, Biaingball- Wrest. Lowman Km, Abingdon, Berkshire, grow, Mayl9 at 11, and lone 19 at 1, at Basingitall-strett. lola., Ford sad Lloyd, Bloomsbury span; att. J duo" lisslasitall-strept. Jon,, Banana WALE; Newton Abbot, Devonshire, draper, May 26 and Jane 11, at 9, at Bastsgball.street. Sole. Mason and Bier, Greehinowtreet, City ; off. mstg., Slanged Basingball- Area Juan Ilimiraiing Lorne, Truro, Cornwall, mercer, May 31 and ham 19. at I, at Exeter Court. Soli., Read and Venn, Exeter; of. welg., Dietzel, Exeter. Htsar LIVMSIDOL, Ecklugton, Derbyvhire, surgeon, May 24 and July 3, at 10, at Lerch Court held at Sheffield. FoL, Dowln, Sheffield ; off. am*, &twin, Sheffield. 1114111 T betas. Sheffield, aural manufacturer, May 24 and July 3, at In, at Lode Court held et bbefdelii.. bola., Hoot. and Yeomans, Ws Skid; of. smug., Brevila, Sheffield. [examen 31•Kivaxu. and Ciaoson &urn, Liverpool. and Huyton Quarry, Lanciavhlre, manufacturers of waterproof (*twice, May 22 and June 12, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Dula., Norris and 800, Lioerpcal ; off. amis., Turner, LiverpooL Joss &min Wasamsku, Hartlepool, Durham, watch maker, May 02 anti July 3, at 12, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne Court. Sol., Child, Hartlepool; off. wade., Baker, NewkiailitauporkTyne. INSOLVENT PETITIONER& 0. Bull, Dean-street, Vetter-lane, and Cursitosstreet, Chancery. lane, carpenter—l). echrter, Love-lane, Shoredltch, lcurneymen pnater—E. Strevens, trevenunuottages, Peckham, surveyor—W. P.. stanley, Portman-street, Ilarylehone, potato ralesman—G. Rogers, Mallwanwtreet, Bedford-row, corn dealer—J. Robins, Lower Homer- Ma. Y uldlesel, Japan= r -D. A. Kreekler. Loadonwtreet, general jrbbing labourer—ld. P. Plowman, .1, rim n-street, St. h• 041 1 .10. late clerk In the Island Berea*. DlSce lt. May, St. limy Cray, Kest, tailor—J. Pugh, at. Ann's.vtllas, Notting-hill, serareerede traveller. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS._ Wisner( Menem, Hume Minima, and loanlgnewsts, Roar. nom, wonted • ners-Ist dividend of 4e. 64, May 13, and any sub•eqoeut y, at !Uraemia's hianebeeter. Witmer Mrenteec (separate estate), Houston:leo, wonted 'trienn ial dividend Of Se. 1 lid., May 13, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Herm:nun* Manchester. Huse Macaw. (separate estate), Marston**, worsted apinner rfivideod of 20e., May 13, and any auteequent Tuesday, at Name. man's, Manchester. JOHN IIiTeMaLL (Kumla estate), Hooratme, worsted spinner-din. deed of 205., May 19, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Hernaman's, Mitarbeiter. Times *nue, Stockport, Cheshire, groon-further dividend of 2d., June 10, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Fraser's, Mao. nester. Inoue. Kt , Blackburn, Lancashire, spinner -let dividend of Ss. 4d., June 10, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Eras.'., Man. chester. 110/4nainiallig GLAMTOI4I separate estate), Manchester, general broker-further dreldead of ded., Jose 3, and any subsequent Toes day, at Prewar% Manchester. Jane Kt , Blackburn. Lanoashlre, cotton manufacturer-Ist dividend of le. 7d., May Sr, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Era. eer's Manchester. Massey, !Infield, Lancashire, cotton spinner-let dirldend of 4e. 6d., May 21, and any eubsequent Tuesday, at Frater'•, Man chester. Menu Serum Merton-upon-Hull, timber merchant-Ist did. dead of Se. ad., May IS, std any sunequent Thursday, at Carrick's Hull. DIVIDENDS. June S. L. Alexander (separate relate), 0:d Br red-street. City, met , chant-Jane 0. a Winter and J. Winter, Hunan, builders-1 tine 3, J. Adams, Yinnury-equals, surgeon-June 5. U. Mahon and W. B. Mummery, Avery-row, Bond-street, paper stainers-Jane S. H. Ashley, Fleet-Wert and Lutie Carter-lane, City, carrier-June 5. W. Hawker and A. Campion, termite-bilk City, caranrn-June!. 1. Infts, Sewed, printer-Jonce. crab Benno, Wiabroch St. Peter, Cambridgmhire, mtlier -June 3. T. Monis, Murray-otreet, Holton New.town, stns. hat Of 4au4aturer -June 3. T. Vasty (mai ate state), errand, publishet -lune .3. 0. C. Ponape, Newmarket All Saints, Cambridgeshire, grocer-June 5. J. Woodroffe, Leather-lane, Holborn, homed vlctualWr -Jun 5. It. Martin (aeparate estate), Gres( sr. Helene, City, merchant-June 5. T. Pyfte, Gray., Mei, liondraper -lune 5. 6. Cohen and J. Lubliner, liattomprden. moon. tattering Ultlonlithi-June 5. B. Cohen (separate estate), Hatton wino, manufacturing goldsmith-June 5. T. Lands, High-street, tumdeli• lowa, boot ~d arse vendor-June 3. J. P. Simuek Black burn, shuttle manufacturer-June 4. J. Lomax, Wm-ring:on, Lance- Ours victualler-.une 3. B. Kenrick, Frampton, Lincolnshire, ship owner-June 9.1.0. Taylor, Cerby. ircrefoundee-June 14. M. Mule and J. n hitcomb. Kidderminster, carpet manufacturers -June 4. C. J. W. Morrie, Banton, aitaffordshire, draper-June 10. J. C. Herring and W. Herder, Suaderisnd, umber merchants-. June 11. T. Wat. NON Carlisle, earner -June 4 J. Richardson. Liverpool, Umber Mer. obant-June 3. W. Cram, Chester, lead merchant. CBRTIFICATMIII3 be panted, maw eases be shwa to theetuartm, on the day of laseting. June 5. T. Evans. Wood-street, Clieepaide, umbrella maindaetntie —Jane S. J. C. Fourdrinier, Bush lase. City, papermaker—June 4. W. Lemon, Brldge.botne-place, blewington-e .ureway, patmee—juse 5. O. Parry and J. steel, Norway.srliarf, Mtllwall , timber merabanta— June 4. T. lionteke, nermour.etreet, Eueton.equare, elentiet—Jane 4. B. Lincoln, to. Mortimer alma, Tottenbanitourt toed, lieensed victualler—June 4. W. Demon, Boameor, lierdordidet, brewer— June 4. J. Berber, Brixton, builder—June S. C. P. Poole, lawman. lane, City, warehouseman June 11. J. Turner City; Tottenham ; and atonal Emotes-amble, taker —June 3. 0. W. BraJbee ern , and 0. W. Bredbee, Jun., mate. street, City, triage msnefeeturets —1 one JO. J. C. Herring. We s t &Edon and r underland, Durham, inerebant—June IS. W. liming, West Beldon end Sunderland, Durham, merchant—June S. B. Potter, Luta. Alp Welts—Am 19. 0. ?mall, Stolub.upsTrent, fordahire, grocer—Jima 34. W. B. Hon, Stamford, LiamMIMI% butcher —June 4. R. Wells. Kiadston-upon-1101. tai or, PARTNERSHIPS DISSULYED. J. Sheppard and N. Wildbore, Wu:mm.ld, Leloesteashire, core hewn —P. lab bairn, T. fin...wood, and J. Batley, Leeds, Machwe makers—T. H. Allen and W. Banks, Hors ieh, tabors—T. Clarke and J. Porde, Luton, Bsof.roabire, straw manufacturers—Maria Lawalles, J. Lamellas, H. Wailes, and t'. T. E. Lomb's, Great Guildford. street, bouthmak, coopers —H. TownAon and T. Altham, Poulton-le. Sands, Istocashire, butchers—R. Igor ey, W. Coder wo d, and 0. W, Morley, Leads. woollen oioth manufacturers, so far as 'regards W. Undirwood—W. Stubbs and 0. B. Carruthers, Caton, Lancashire, Ilk Minaers—J. Hmlett and W. Has:stt, OzfocrLplaos, Hackney. road, drapers—T. Thwante and W. H. Ashburn. Blackbu rn Lama. &Me, mama Kilauea. —E Evans, T. C. Ityley, and J. Burrows, Haigh, Dear W i t:, attesters—Mary Ann Palmer sad B. Trowel* Yal. mouth, wall. drapers—J. Norman sad W. J. Megrim, Non . abater, general brokers—J. Symms and 0. Saunders, Hawkeburch, Dorsetalure, hemp maastacturers—R. N. Loup E. Foley, and J. Perrin, Frampton Cotten 11, Glusoestershire, iron miners-0, 0. Tetley, J. H. Baakart, I. Bettie, E. T. Tetley, G. Tetley, and T. Sperms, Bradford, Yorkshire. staff merchanta, so far so regards J.H. Baakart sod'. Beattle—R. Ward and it. Boyden, Stafford, paddlers — J. S. Bartholomew and G. Hied, Brabury, Oz'ordsture, grocers. MARKETS. CDTTON.—ldraaroo, Kee 17.—The market closed &slily, yet tinsel), and pnom of all deseripoona are tune ae Mph as last week. The Wes are estimated at 3, ,o bales-5. 4 for export pad 1,00 on apeoulakon—oompri log 300 Egyptian, at old. to 74d.; 700 Surat, at 41d. to 50. ; and 30 Nea Wanda at l ld. to la. 2d. per lb. Import tin. Thursday, 10,010 bales. COTTON GOODS.—Manceseren, MAT ll. Many of our buflnees people have left home to stood the holiday., and the attendance on the Exchange was rather limited. We bad, consequently, a rather flatter market than usual, end to yarns spinners had to submit to a redo' ton of Id. per lb. to effect sales. The Germans were buyers of water twist at this edvartage, to rotor extent, but the businos both ler export and home consumption has been inconsiderable. In cloth there hes been wore *WI y, end buyers have here and there picked op lota on rather easier terms, and in wine de driptimis a fair business has been effeetol, but the freedom of menufficturers from stocks has enthltd them generally to show more eteadinees in adbesing to trild.ees than might have horn expected. In fact, in some of floor's the margin bets een the cost of yarn. and the selling prices of the &brim tote which it is converted, especially where manufacturers have to buy yarn, Is no small as to entail a positive lose on the producer ; and It is only where sellers are in want of money that they are willing to take the terms offering. One room: of more stedlinese perhaps today is that a good de.l of hn-isiou has been quietly effected for India within the last kw days, and na,nufacturern of those kinds of cloth, having relieved thensecke of the email stock. b ginning to accumulate, are is a rather better position. WOOLLEI4B.—Leas, Slav 13.—Then has been a good attendance of ssetehenta in the cloth-halls this morales, and some little un. prosement has Mee manifested. !leery goods ate in demand tot the whiter trade. Ilterceenzi 0. Mar !J.—Mere have been eeveral representatives of large Undue and Glasgow bowleg in U.e market to-Lay, but the maintenance of thesise in wool has coined much hesitation In their purchase.. Any description of articles at old prima are readily pur chased. The market is dull. Stocks have slightly incteased. Plzen goods are mostly purchased. CORN.—Hru., HAT 13.—There was • small supply of wheat f•om the Isllllol, but which Met gow sale at barely the r ote. current but Tuesday, runs of red 691 U. fetching 81s. to 695. to the grower. Porngn in improved request, and atl kinds 1.. dearer. Barley more enquired fr. Beans is. dearer. Osto talr sale at last week's rates. Linseed unaltered ; but rakes are scarce and is. dearer. Neel con. thine depressed. Imports from May 3to May f : Wheat, 10 gra: barley, 3,18; oats, 231 ; beans, 6ts ; pees, 80; linseed, 3,953; oil cakes, 3 tow; bones, 1313; piano, 49. . . _ Larne, MAT 13.—There is only a moderate show of wheat, but demead Is equally limited, partly owing to the holiday time. Pries of Friday are nominally the same. Scarcely anything doing in other .slid., and no alteration of prices. Average price of grain : Wheat. 8,970 qrs., 69e. Id.; bad y, 630, 43e. 6d.; rate, 66, 25e 84.; bean.,974, 425. 3d. ; peas, 10, •lia. Arrivals this week : —Wheat. 3,189; barley, 590; beans, 484; rapeseed, 56; Ilneeeff, 10. Urns, HAT 13.—A fair supply of wheat offering hese today. The oomparatlvely Pm quotations of the consuming markets for wheat, and the dull state of the flour trade, occasion bith merchant. and millers to set very ceutivently„ and the sale was languid at about la per qr. decline. No alteration in spring corn, which comes sparingly to hand. Wheat, fed, &ON. to i2i6a., 544. 1. 611.; fine, 665. Barley, 5110 s. to Saba., 31e. to 365. ; fine, 40a. Beane, Its. to 403. pet qr. Oats, la, to le. Id. per atone. Nawcarrin, Mar I 3.—Tbe weather to now everything that mid be wished, and with • continuance doubtless the effect upon vegeta. tion will be striking. At our mar key this remains we had a moderate show of wheat from the powers, and although the arrivala are like. vies short, the fine weenier, coupled with the circumstance of our millers having failed to Niemen flour. Imparted much broom flea to the trade, and in the limited business done, a reduction of fully ls. per qr. had to be ceseetle4. Flour moved off slowly. and must be written Is. per sub cheaper. 11.1 e neglected. Nothing doing in malting barley. Beans ono peas very row ea a, and teudiug down. wards ; whilst at the same time oats commanded lees attention. I Moue, Mar 13.—(8y English and Mob Magnetic Telegraph.)— A sluggish market, very little doing, and prices tending downwards. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. A relsconer was aground, near No. M per chart. at 1 p.m., bat had 50 signall of distress flylng.—Liverpool, May U. Sapid. Taylor, from Mauritius to London, which put in here Feb. 27, leaky, has been surveyed, sod is about to be condemned.—Port Klualsetb, Ago& Fay, Mach la. Lthaaroce Satre AT Ration Pores.—Calpe (m), and Alice, at Naples; Great Britain (as), and Penh :ands (w),at Genes ; Aiphon. sine Jeanne, at Gibraltar; Jose Marla. at !Susannah; Kangaroo (w), and Bahian (th) at meta; iVida Petrane.la, at Pilaw ; Jaffa Hallegoada, off artuahaven : Jean* Henn, and Blanche Mule, at Bordeaux. bubo vox Lmaroor.—Merlla, from Cape of Good Hope, Mar& 13; Ana, from teams, May ; Thud& (m), from Malta, April 30; flatmate, from Bordratu, May 10. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. —.a-- Ear-banter. from London for Port Phillip, Much 11, lat. 13 8., km. 32 W. Lamaage (barque), from London for Madras, Feb. 3, let 21 N., loa. 20.14 W.; 51 days out. Mary Allan (brig), It gap out from the Mauritius for Cork, March 4, lat. 338, ton. 22 E. Roams (barque), trim Glasgow for Singapore, Feb. 2, lat. 3.30 N, lon. 21.14 W. Shamrock (ship), from Cape Town for Lotdon, Much 24, lat. 9.59 8., lon. 13.4 W. Samunank Rope , from tibanghae for London, March 1, tat. 32.53 N., lon. 87.20 . Scotia (ship), from lon I,n for Sydnty, April 3, lat. 0.51 N., ion. 21.32 W.; 45 days out. William Hammond (ship), from London for Swan River, with ma mas, Feb. 14, Mt. .0 '., 1011. 1.30 W.; ut 41./ daye. White Esils (clipper ship). from Calcutta for London, March 92, at St. Helena. COLLISION, AND SINKING OF A VESSEL AT SEA.— The total lost t f the ship Planet, Captain Bucktaro, while 'on her Tome from Chita for Loudon, has been re• ported at Lloyd'''. The disaster occurred by the unfortunate remit coming in c intact with • large brig (name unknown) on Saturday, at 11 p m., about 18 mile. N.E. by E. (scot Heathy Head, and, such was the violence of the concassial, the Planet sank a short time afterward. ' hardly leaving the grew time to recipe in the Nate. Under these circumstances ' they were soon atter discovered by the ship Margaret, of Liverpool, and by the instrumentality of tae captain and crew of that vessel were safely landed at Portsmouth on Sunday evening. The cargo of the lost vessel consisted principally of silk and tea, and the to:al loss must he very considerable. The fete of the bug is not referred to in the accounts. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. MATHS. CARTER.—May 9, at Cambridge, the site of J. Carter, FA., of a daughter. ELOAIL—May 11, at Raairgate, the wile of Mr L. Elgar, of a am. GlllBol4.—May 9, at Adtcy Maga; Leicestershire, the vise of the v. . Oxon, s .Kn G —. Of 001)!ILEY. 7 May 8.. at Carlton Hot" Enfield, the wile of Dr. B. Godfrey, of a diailiter. GRANT.—May 3, at epriegarld Lodge, Arowril, tier* thew* of Mr. Gemge Great, Loodto A(eot of the teottish l'roeident last. futile. of ' a son. BUNT.—May 17, at Claremont-row, illlllllbUty.ro,d, the wife of B. Bunt, Esq., of a daughter. MARZETTI.—Mar 9. at the Gross, Clapham•commoa, the wife of K. B. alarsettl, Esq., of • too. PATTLE.--lasy 10, at Ltuhlln, the wife of LieoL•tol. Pattie, IGth Law: e, of a daughter. BALLI.-11ay If. at Westbourne terns, the wile of P.C. Bald, Fig., of a son. BABO&—Yq 9, at 011,ton-road, West sr, •pG 0, the wife of F. B. those, Esq., of a daughter. W ILLBIIhItE.—Ny 10, at Bic►ingo.ryrt., Bodo, Lady Wlliabire, of a mos. NIJARIAGEB. 0111FPIN—BUSI1F..—May in, at Vetted, by the Rev. W. P. Rialtos. Arthur, ano or the late Ker. J. Urtltte, to Prances Cornelis, widow of C. Scribe. lA., of kletead Lodge Surrey. ROL LAND—ea:SULKS.— As ay 10, et et. bride'e, FleetAtreet, Mr. J. llollAnd, tJ Trafalpr-equare, Stepney, to hit* Araii„ Slushier it Mr. W. Sanders. of 01d 'Cheap, Chekaide. LIIFIBRIDOE—FOLLETT.—May 10, et Trinity Church, West bouree-terraoa. A. 0. Littibridia, Peg , of FaMbrook, near Taus. ton, tu Fraser*. declaimer ot the We Key. B. F. Follett. SAMUELS— CliAtiSeltEaU. May S. at the (wish etturch, Reigate marry, by del gas. J. N. Har,Len, W. reanuels, Leg., of baton, lianestee. t Charlotte Mary, daughter 01 T. P. lbaeseraeu, keq., 01 the Cottage, Heukill, Surrey. STEWART-1411,41N. 4'ay 10, at St. Andrew's Free Church, Oz. tord.road, Manebeeter. by 'he Res. J. C. Faure" Mr. WAX. Stewart, of Greenbelt , . Manchester, to Anne Charlotte, daughter of Mr. W. Belem of Greet Ancosts. WIGIirMAN —WILKINtiON.—May 8, at St. Marra, Kingswinford, by the Hey. tt.Down*, A.M., W. Wightrnan. Earl 01 Devoe shire road, Prince'e•t a , It, iverpool am of Gr. %inhuman. of New. nutlet' .011.4 m, to blizabeth, daughter of the late R. V. eiucon, Paq., of Dudley. DEATHS. ANDERSON.—May 10, at Torquay, Florence Marla Ifargerettl. laughter f W. U +nd,raon. aged 24. BULLEL—May U, at ( nraham•atnnl, Belay.*Anare, Jolla UZI' bete, chughter of J W. cut.er, Faq , of Dow. ea, Devwcfrre. CliallLTakar il, Sarah, wife of T. Chola, leg, of Li/n0w:6,4 CU!indeed. ItNlikloW.—May 9. at Sark, Mr. J. Earashaw, formerly of Far. tory.lans, Doncaster, alp d 29. NOW AUTR.—May 9, at Yew Back, Lower Broughton, 31 ,nehster, T. Howarth, sued 61. JABRATT.—Inny 9, 0. J. Jarratt, Esq., of Elruntld Boum, Don• easter, • .ed 50. 5011ES.—Ma7 9, at °nett-terrace, Ilyde.park, Bells 1101o05,wi'e of Commander W. 0. Jews, aged 19. MIL:VER.—May I. Mary, wife of Mr. I. Warr, of eutherland - IALVIL—May 10, at Charltea-grove Cottage, Charttoo, near Rai "dal. J. E. Halle, Esq. READER,—IIay 10, at Btone "treat, Maidstone, Mr. J. Ern o r. eded 51. TOWEL—May 10, at Wailer, Emery Glans Maria, wife of Car- F. Tower, of th • E.I.C. Depot. Mated sal pabilebed by WILLIAM IWO RAU. nt :". 1 . I . o " nt4r l Street. la the City el Lwitt,n. Mater. Rt the 4 ''n' • ONINA.i• Prieloot el tt lutatelerh—WeJeleDAT, M•114.13;1,