The Express. — London, England, 1853-05-31 00:00:00

If UNIC. PIIILIIARMONIC SOCIETY. The sixth concert of the season took place last aitht. The programme (which was as fellows) was of a very remarkable kind. PAW L _ . beisetion front the Works of Viietor Balboa ; prrfotmed ander !is : _ _ Bawd' Italy: Symphony in roter re;te (with Viola printipele W. Tart "old in the Mountains: Scoter of Ilidenctio:y. Marylon*, ...arch of Pilgrim', aiming the treeing H)trn. Pert S. eerenade ul • aintunade Cr of the Mourn to hto Miaow*. fait 4. Souvenir. of (be preadult deters. Owe of tiniest , The Perim of the 11017 Yanioy. A liceariptico swig by signor Oaratval. Front an (*abet° in the ancirst sok, entalnd the " Hien into Y4yp(," the norde and auk by M. &rhea. Overture. " Iw Onsaval Moamar," befog the Introduction to Act 11. of the Opera. henvenuto Celoni." _ Past 11. Plaketa In emits's, No. &mt. tt Per Ilene millet" Li i r bemip ?was (paw s p a, Arts. "Liebe tat die UM" 001101191.1110.. entrastess,Oper Ails, ••Anire pun t Avow Ousdri (La antrAsi .„ Doelletti. Verner', .• Kele, Wthe tleerlts" Weber. M. Belden, having arrived in London tesaperiatend the preelection et Covent-garden of his opera, Be to Cellist." the Philharmonic Society, with good feeling and good judgment, resolved to pay so celebrated& musitiari tribute of respect, by giving at this concert a selection Iron his works and requesting him to conduct its performance. The result must have been very satisfactory, both to N. Berlioz and the Society. He was welcomed, on his ap pear:some in the orchestra, with great cordiality ; his music was magniticently ezetuted, and received with great sp. Sanas. We ka.l oceui in to weak of M. Berlioe's music several times law season, when some of his compositions were prodeeed under his own direction, by the New Philharmonic Society, we then eapremed great admiration of hie boldoess and originality of thought, has consummate knowledge of the properties of every inters meat of the orchestra, and his wonderful powers of eowibi menus, so as to _produce an endless variety of cow and striking elects. We have been waren:lnk than eves with this quality of his genius ; it appears to as that his musical colouring is match's's—that he is the very Titian of anasi etas.. But we still feel that in form be is less easesestal thee in wiped'''. We cannot trace in his movements that symmetrical strootare, that reify of design, that oeptianity of phrase, which we lad is the weeks of the great sympboaists who have preceded kin. And we are still leader the impression that the falser of his instreWestatitie often antoente to plethora ; that he accumulatee wand upon weed, tin the ear is emsfused by and actually overwhelmed by their sometimes their multipliaty, . stnagth ; that his mask beeaMee all" of " mend cad ." fin that it solo by "sliallbile Iv. do aet mean these remarks as a Judson* an *s sails )s. Bathes's work; they are merely the isogignigne ws feel while it is beak Is our wars. 'there nano* in k Out is admirable—so snub that is beautifel, ifilnerilegee, sad expressive ! that we are willing to believe that them parts it it told* Week illiferestly, only require further r be mahoeSeed mid magsenated. The wheat of the symphony, called " Harold in Italy,' may be mothered from the titles of its different parts. It re entirely deeriptive ; being a series of pictures, supposed present thewlves is sucomeics to the traveller, when Millings and reflections are onveyed by a solo part es the viola, which runs through the piece, and gives maim to the whole. The idea is very happily and =eel body worked out; the viola part is very striking, and its beauties were well displayed by M. Balaton, who Sag it in consequesee of the indisposition of Mr. Hill. part of the symplooey which gave us the greatest pleasure was the serenade of the mountaineer of the Abruzzi. It has the wild, rude charaWo of the Calabria& music, while it Is exquisitely fresh and beautiful. The part that we liked least was the last mommesit, the wile of brigands, which, we confess, fairly stunned us with lie counlication of noises. The " Repose of the Holy Fast Ur is a pastoral song, in a quaint antique style, and Witt. a e.ngularly picturesque accompaniment, in which the torso lis7kse is used with the happiest offset. It was song by Oarduni, evidently con amore, and was loudly and una nimously encored. The overture, "Le Carnaval Rotunda," which, by the by, is not an overture, but the introduction to the second act of " Be to CcUini," is brilliant aid animist( d ; but it is decidedly theatrical, and will be beard to more advantage very 5000 at the Royal Italian Opera. The second part of the concert had, for its great feature, Beethoven's Symphony in C minor, which was most splen didly execute d, under Costa'sdirection, and came out in all its gigantic grandeur. Bottesini's eonoerto in the contra beau, was a composition of a very high order ; its imeention was marvellous, and not more marvellous than beautiful. It was applauded to the echo. Pischek mug the sir from Faust with even more than his usual excellence; and the overture to " The Ruler of the Spirits " was a fitting con clusion of a concert of extraordinary interest. The room, as usual, was crowded. THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. (Fos the Mork-lase Ispreee.) • The value of wheat continues to advance on the continual, and it really would appear that the larp ship ments made to England have had the effect of redneing stocks into an unusually small esispoes at many of the prin cipal foreign ports. Ihe only plows in the Baltic where any quantity of wheat of importance is held is Dentate. Prima WC nevertheless relatively higher there than in this country, and we can hardly expect consigiusents vales' oar markets should hereafter !sold out mote encouragement than they eo at present. The latest advice, from Duthie state that buyers bad become rather unless to add to their stacks. Two hundred qrs. of fine Upper Polish wheat, weighing 631 be., were taken on that day at 'cola to 50s. • and 600 qrs. of Lower Polish wheat, 63 to 6310 k, at dis. per qr. free on luatd. A parcel of indifferent quality (about 400 qrs.) was placed at 425. per qr. free es lesoll. The weather had been and was then negssial, sal Sirs prospects for the crops were net considered favensebio. Konigsberg letters of the 23rd instant state that no effect had been produced there by the doll reports from hence, and pricy of both wheat and spring corn had tended up.ards. The opinion prevailed there that prices would be higher, owing to the reduced state of the stocks of grain in the interior. Good 62Ibs. red wheat wu then worth 425. per qr. free on board. The nights continued cold, and vegetation was not favourably. Advice' from Wino& of Ileeday infbres us that supplies of grain frees the famous bed sheet Nand, sad that though there had been a dipeeltlea to 4,7 wheat s the want of supplies had prevented wales helm Mae, which state of affairs gestations had team genital. Spring corn had cesammilisi very ; Orr barley equal to 24 per or.~ toes ea laud iced bees yid. The few peas whisk halbert leensobt_lerenni bad hosaght 36s , and 375. per qr. bad beta reahred ter rye. The latter crop was 41.ered to have be= extensively Injured by the dry, parching east wind and cold nights. Skims letters of Wakealayiniees us that considerable contracts had been mewed fan lermiter forward delivery, at materially &drained ream Wh eat had also risea value. At the sear continental ports the tendency of prices has likewise been upward. At Harahan, on Tuesday, 435. to 43.. 6d. per 480 Ihe was paid for upland wheat weighing 681Ibe. per bushel. From the Lower Baltic ports there bad been no offers of good fil the. quality, below 44e. to 46e. per qr. Rye had been in lively request, and was la. tolas. per qr. higher than on that day week. The inquiry for barley bad also been god, and equal to 245. per qr. free on board bad been offered for 63ibe. Danish. In oats there had not been much passing, and 391 be Danish might have been bought at 15e. per qr. From iludidid the reports respecting the rye crop are not favourable, and the article rose 2s. per qr. at Rotterdam on Monday. Wheat was in better request than it had been previously, end advanced Is. per qr. The accounts from Belgium also complain about the rye crop, and at Antwerp on Wednesday there was a good sale for wheat and barley, as well as for the first-named article. From France we learn that prices of wheat and flour had tended upwards. At Paris, on Wednesday, the turn was deciicdly egainat the buyer; and at the perts no the northern coast when appear also to have shown a disposi tion to raise their pretensions. At Martell's a good deal of excitement seems to have been caused by the political state of affair in the eat, and is sense of the pro bability of supplies Gam Na Ilia Men interrupted, a eousiderable ries led takes piste It prime of Polish Ode•sa and similar sorts of wheat. The most reeently•reetived advises from Oder* inform us that large stocks of wheat were held there. Vessels were beginning to become scarce, and freights were rising. At Oalats, on the 12th inst., wheat was held firmly, but Lelia. corn was rather easier to buy. Freights were ad vancing. We advioes of late dates per steamer from America. The parities of the flour trade does not appear to have changed there materially. Supplies from the interior at the ports on the coast had rather increased, but the demand having b. en geed, prices bad continued to tend upwards. At New Turk, ea the 14th Inst., fine brands of flour were about 61e. dearer than on that day week; the price brought into English Bleary would make the cost free on board 20e. 3d. per bat, with a 2s. 3d. freight to Liverpool. Fair qualities of wheat were quoted 120 c. per 6010 s. (about 41e. 3d. per qr. free es board. SCICIDE Of A inquest was hold on __- Fritls', before Ise swims of Osereessid, relative to the d.etb of 1111t.listay Pak Balorwa, hate surgeon to the Ibloorers sellipsms ship, bowed S. Port Phillip, with some 250 . The Assessed, who was rather young in Lion, had bees • previous voyage to with ea emigrant shin. He gave satisfaction to the owners, and was appointed to the Hanover. He came down the river on Wednesday with her from the d.ss ka and abs was moored o ff Gravesend. It appeared that h e had been attacked with diarrhea, end seemed N unwell that the government emigration officer suggested the attendance of another medical officer on board, or at least soul he ship got round to Plymouth, so u to see whether he of better. In the noun of the evening ha was heard to fall down in hie cabin. He was found insensible, and • bottle so the medicine chest, which had contained 16u. of laudanum, was found empty. Mr. Russell, a war ren, came off from the town, and, by means of the e ssouch pump, Sos. of laudanum were brought up. The duseaussi, however, n recovered, and died the same alight. The jury returned a verdict, "That the deceased b i d from taift as overdose of laudanum, bat there we. met seldom* ssHaset before tindery to show what state el setimd Ise LAW inteUtaeiue. COURT OF EXCIEFSIUER.—YESTERDAY. 51T11.160 111 B•aMo.—ltcroaa 11:E Cult, B.aoys, •.ND DAWNS ALDUS" Putt, •• 11 Mania. DAVILA T. THE MAYOR (AND OTHERS) OE SWANSEA.— A SINGULAR CONTRACT. This was an action of trover to recover (*.lain goods and materials in the possession of the defendants. The ease came before the court upon a demurrer to the defeeffants pleas. It appeared that the plaintiff had entereff into a contract with the Board of Health of Swansea to execute certain works, comprising a sewer or culvert, and other thing', for which he was to receive the sum of 1,6991., and it was provided that if the plaintiff, from bankruptcy, insol vency, or any other cause, rhould be prevented from pro ceeding, or should not proceed to the entire satisfaction of the s yor, it should be lawful for the defendants, after three days' notice, to employ any other person to proceed with the work; sod that the amount paid to the it any, up to the time of such notice having been given, should be sufficient without any further payment, and that the materials then on the premises should belong to the de fendants. The first payment was to have been made when the surveyor had certified that one-third of the work was completed. It appeared that the plaintiff commented the work, hut did not proceed with it to the satisfaction of the surveyor, and after three days' notice the defendants employed another person to go on with the work, and took possession of all the materials on the premises belonging to the plain tiff, to recover the possession of which the action was brought. The defendants had pleaded the contract, and the plaintiff bad (-marred to the pleas u insufficient. Mr. Quin, in support of the demurrer, submitted that the clause in the contract was most harsh and penal in its character, and mast be strictly construed—that the whole clause must be taken together—and that the words " any farther peusenet " were sufficient to slew that it was not in that a notice could be given, and that the de feadmatm could seise aad con fi scate, as ;hey had done, the plaintiff's property unless some payment had been made. In the must case the plaintiff tied not received • far thing, and the defendants, without making him any cos peneatioa, had takes possession of all his materials and of the work done. Mr. Willem tsarists bees heard Ise the diffident, sad haring esetesded Ise the strict enfareensent of the eoatrset, The Chief Hama said there wee hardly any clam s► tu=ejest, and contrary to all good faith, that pause is sot take open themeless to subscribe in order to pt a contract. They seemed to think that if sash a con tract tome into a mil of justice, no court would, for eery shame, end to enthuse it. All that the court mid de, however, was to ascertain the nature of the contract be tween the parties, and to administer the law wording to the plain, Misery sem of the words is the contract, how ever absurd it might he. Mr. Baron Martin homed that by eating u the strict construction of seek esstreste the east wear l be to lades* parties to passe bolero they mitered late sash aboard mad aujmist agreements. Judgment fur the defendants. COURT OF BANIERUFTC Moat Ya Comm:mom Is as Burr. rrYEITEIDAL Hogaorn. This wee the certificate meeting in the ease el R. Batt, ow ed to of Mortimer-street, Ca Re owed to unsecured creditors 1,445 L ; to the NNW rity, 943! ; the property held by the latter was at 1,291/., from which some surplus has been derived. The profits bad been 5751. ; losses, 49/. ' • trade and other ex penses, 660! . ; domestic and personal ditto, 9741. Mr. Turner opposed, for the assignees, on various grenade. The ease was one where the assets would be ex ly cull—only 651. • the expenditure was about three the profits ; &nether' was a charge against the bankrupt under the penal section (the 256th) of having ob teilied credit by false pretences from Messrs. Caldecott, to whom he gave an untrue representation as to the amount of his stock. He had also deposited goods with Mr. Pew, a creditor, in consideration of a previous advance ; and this, it was contended, amounted to a fraudulent prefer ence. The books had been well kept, and the bankrupt mast therefore have known his position from day to day. Mr. Lawrence, on behalf of the bankrupt, urged that as he had failed before, it was a caution to the creditou, who would of course extend their confidence the Ins readily. Every one knew that the stook-takings produced by traders under such circumstances were always very favourable to wards themselves, and no doubt Messes. Caldecott and the other houses with whom the bankrupt dealt would take this into consideration, especially on a stock-taking made so long ago as 1850. His Honour said the case was marked by some very bad features. There was only one redeeming circumstance, that the book-keeping had been good which ought not to be urged agaiost the bankrupt. He hid compounded with his creditors in 1847 ; he had to borrow money to carry out this composition ; nevertheless he started in trade again in six months, borrowing money from Mr. Pew and Mr. Ford, with whom he deposited goods and gave other securities. He stated that he bad resisted an ap plication for a further advance, which led Pew to sue him and get an execution but this did , not at all improve his position. He had been obliged to borrow the small sum of 30!, in 'sly last—a circumstance which should hue induced him to look into his position. But the principal charge against hiss was the misrepresen tation of his stook to Hr. Davin, of the house of Messrs. Caldecott. His excuse now was, that it was an old stock taking of 1849 or 1850. This ought to have been stated to Mr. Davies, otherwise the offence was aggravated. Another ground of complaint was the excessive expenditure; his profits had been only 5751., while the expenses amounted to between 1.6001. and 1,700/. It was the duty of the court to pose a severe sentence in such a case, in order to prevent traders from making false representations as to their affairs. The certificate must be suspended for two years from this time ; when granted to be of the third class, there being no suggestion of unavoidable loss or misfortune in the case. Mr. Lawrence asked for protection. Mr. Turner said he was instructed to ask for a suspension of the protection for a limited time, the cue being clearly one of fraud. _ _ His Honour said he felt bound to accede to this applica tion, and would withhold the protection for three mouths. He thought the public were indebted to the assignees for coming forward to oppose in such a case. SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. The sittings of the court for the May general adjourned semis.., were resumed this morning at the Guildhall, Meatneinster, by adjournment from Clerkenwell, before Mt. Withers, tdeputy-assistant, judge, and a bench of tn. Then we sixty-four prisoners for trial, the .:Lt' re whom with the exception of two were charged with felony. Mr. Witham briefly charged the grand jury. Joseph Redgraro, 35, was indicted for having feloniously stolen a clock of the volute of tea shillings, the property of Thomas Shipton. The prosecutor and the prisoner were in the employ of Mr. Younghusband, No. 4, South Wharf-road, Paddington, as stablemen. The former had a clock of his own hanging up in one of the stables, and on the evening of the 11th inst. he missed it. He saw the prisoner coming away from where the clock hung, and asked hint if he had got it, which he denied, but the prosecutor told him he was a false speaking man, as at that very moment the weights were hanging out of his pocket, and taking hold of his coat he took it therefrom. This took place at about half-past five o'clock, and the next morning between four and five he gave him into custody for stealing it. The prisoner said he only took it out of "a lark." The prosecutor appeared to look with great contempt on Mr. Cooper when that learned gentleman eross-examined him, so mach so, that until ordered by the court, he not only would not answer him, but would not even tarn his face towards the counsel box. When at length be did *peak, be said he had said all he had to say, but on being throned by the court to answer the questions put to him, he said the prisoner bad been in Mr.Younghushated's ser vile two or three years, and that he himself had been in the same employ about twelve weeks. Kr. Cooper, in his address to the jury, urged that the desk bad been taken by the prisoner not with any felonious halsaties, but out of a lark, which bad been arranged be tween Ida and the other men, merely to annoy the pros/- mane, who was a very disagreeable, ill-tempered sort of Ms:TThe prisoner had all along said it was merely a ad it was strange if the prosecutor at first thought the intention was to steal, that he did not give the prisoner into custody until nearly twelve hears alter he found the Mock in his pocket. The secret of this was that the pro secutor was so snappish about being made the subject of a joke, that at length in a rags of vexation he magnified the thing into a theft and took his revenge by giving the pri soner into custody. Two witnesses, stablemen, in the same employ, were examined, and from their evidence it appeared that the prosecutor had fixed up his clock in the stable, and if the other men were not in at the right time he reported them. This was not approved of by the other servants, and they arranged to take it away to hide it—their object being a double one, to get rid of the obnoxious clock, by which they had to regulate their time, and to play " /lark " with the prosecutor by " getting hies out " about his lose. The prisoner went and took the cloak down, but happened to be detected by the prosecutor. It was well known a week before that the clock was to be removed. Mr. Witham having summed up, The jury immediately returned a verdict of .IVol Gee lfy. Henry Rowley, 21, and Peter Weeks, 22, were indicted for teeing 216 lbs. weight of lead, the property of the President, Vice-Presidents, and governors of the Orphan Working School. William Francis Tarleton, the head master of the Orphan Working School, Haverstock-hill, Hempstead-road, de posed that he, is consequence of a quantity of lead having been missed from the intitution, watched on the night of the 17th inst. in the octagon building, or well.houn, on the roof of which about two tons of lead were deposited, but he saw no one near until between G and 7 in the morn ing, when be observed the prisoners in front of the building as if collecting chickweed. They were about to wheel away •hand-cart which they had with them when he inter posed, and after some resistance on the part of the pri soners, he found a quantity of lead in the cart, covered over with chickweed, lie seised Weeks, but the other Prisoner escaped, and was afterwards taken at a beer-shop iitßell-street, Edgware-road. The lead found in the cart corresponded precise!: with that on the building. The jury found them both Guilty. • former conviction was proved against Rowley. Ib 1847 he was convicted at the Old Bailey of felony, and sentenced to seven years' transportation. Mr. Witham sentenced Rowley to be transported Is seven years, and Weeks to six months' hard labour. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1853. As soon as the sentence was pronounced Rowley raised his hand and was about to strike hie fellow prisoner, but was prevented hy the officer is chirp of the dock. He then ezelaimei, " This may be law, but It is not justice ; why don't y u give it to bias ?—he is as bad es me; he helped me to cut the lead, and showed me how to do it. He onht tp go with me, and its • scandalous shame that I discoid be sold in this way like • bullock. There's no justice in that." They well thea removed._ .110,311 . 151 L gain.FCT ADAM. William Anderr;Ois,4s,wis inTlicieUllorstealiag a terrier dog, value If., the property of Edward Harvey, having been preriossly convicted of a similar offence before a magis trate. Mr. Parry prosecuted on behalf of the Society for the prosecution of dog-stealers and their confederates. The lesined counsel, in stating his case, said the present prosecution was the first of its kind that had been instituted alder the Dog-stealing Act, for which be believed the pub lic were mainly indebted to Mr. Bishop, of Bond -street, a gentleman very well known in certain circles. By that set it was made an offence to steal a dog, for which a ma gistrate could convict summarily ; but a monad offence rendered the offender bulge to be indicted for a misdemea - . none under certain provisions of the act, and that was the form of the indictment in this instance, the prisoner having been previously convicted before a magistrate of stealing a dog. The facts were these : tho prosecutor was a stone mason, and on the day in question had his dog with him at the Champion publie-house, in Limon-grove. The pri soner was there, too ; and on the prosecutor leaving he mimed his dog, and went back and charged the prisoner, whom he suspected, with having stolen it. After some conversation the prisoner said he had got it, and took the prosecutor to where he lived and gave it up to him. The prosecutor then gave him in charge. The prosecution was taken up by Mr. Bishop, as the prosecutor was not in cir cumstances to enable him to pay the costa himself. The prosecutor's evidence proved this, and the conviction of the prisoner before Mr. Bingham was proved. He then lied six months' imprisonment. The jury found him Guilty. The prisoner said he only picked the dog up, and went and gave him something to eat at • cook•shop, and he thought it " wery hard to be convicted, 'ow he gay the dog up when the prosecutor said he had got it." (A laugh.) Police-sergeant 'Welding said the prisoner was a most notorious dog stealer. He was one of a gang comprising George May alias Dodger May, aud Adams alias Cosa .ller Adams—Houd laughter) —and had been convicted before he was convicted by Mr. Bingham. The Assistant Judge said it was • very serious offence, sad sentenced the prisoner to ens year's Bard labour. THE POLICE COURTS. _ _OLT_ILDHALL. Jam Pmay, sad ficanas PeZ4, hie nephew, were almetW with esminitting perjury in voting as liverymen at the el •Wfa for Cliambellais. • _ _ _ Several wilseasse were ersmined to prove that the pri mers presented themselves at the hustings in Guildhall oa Monday morning, ansl, after the usual oath bad been ad ministered to them, they gave their votes in favour of Mr. Scott ; but having desisted they were liverymen of the Car pence's' Campany, sad their alums not being enrolled as such on that ettmpany 'a list, they were immediately given into custody. The elder prisoner declined to say anything in answer to the charge, bat the younger one mid he was coming up by the steamboat with his uncle Oho other prisoner), to go to one of the hospitals in London. when a man oa board maid if they would come into the City, they might put a few shillings in their pocket. They accordingly agreed to the proposal made by that man, ohs said his name was Brad shaw, and he then told them what they were to lay and do. The whole thing was done is such hurry and confusion that they had no time to heed the form of oath adminis tered to them. The prisoners were remanded for a few days, and in the source of the afternoon bail was put in and accepted. Steward Stevenson Spriggs was brought up on a warrant issued by Mr. Alderman Copeland is the early part of the present year charged with felony in not surrendering within forty days from the 14th of September last, on which day he was declared a bankrupt. The accused absconded to Australia, from which plate he was brought over in the , Sarah Sands, under the warrant of the commissioner in I bankruptcy', and handed over to the officer holding the magistrate's warrant. The accused had been a partner in the firm of Ashton and Spriggs, wholesale button manufacturers, who became bank rupts on the 14th of September last. The date of the flat was the 13th, and the usual notices calling upon the pri soner to surrender before the 16th of November having been served at his last place of abode without his appearing, the commissioner in bankruptcy issued a warrant, which was placed In the hands of Falconer, who proceeded to Australia in pursuit of the prisoner, and ultimatelylsuceeeded in effecting his awaits and bringing him to this country. Some preliminary formalities were gone through to justify an adjournment of the case, and the prisoner was then re manded for a week. BOW-STREET. Catherine WIWI, a young Irish servant, was charged with stealing • gold watch and chain (worth 301.), a velvet mantle, &e., the property of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of 100, Strand. The prosecutor (Mr. Smith) occupied the first floor of the house of Mr. Stammers, the silversmith, in the Strand, and the prisoner lived there as a domestic servant. For sere weeks past several articles of property had been occa sionally missed, and on Tuesday lest Mrs. Smith, on enter ing the beck room of the first floor, found that one or two panes of glue near the window fastening bad been smashed, her drawers opened, and the gold watch, chain, and mantle stolen therefrom. As the window opened upon soma leads to which access might have been obtained from the beck of the premises, she concluded that some person had broken into the house, and resolved to send for • policeman. The prisoner volunteered to fetch one, and called in • constable who happened to be on duty near at hand. Information of the circumstances was communi cated to the police station, and Sergeant Pocock, of the detective force, proceeded to examine the premises. To the well-practised eye of the officer it soon became ap parent that the glass of the window bad been broken from the inside of the room; and having, therefore, surmised that the robbery was effected by an inmate of the house, he caused the prisoner to be narrowly watched. Shortly after six o'clock on Sunday evening he saw her leave the house, and followed her along the Strand to Duchy-place, • dark narrow court opposite Catherine-street, where he watched her while she produced the mantle from under her gar ments, and placed it upon her back instead of her shawl, which she threw across her arm. Hs then followed her to Newcastle-street and Stanhope-street, where he stopped her, and asked her how she cams by the mantle. The pri soner said it was her own, and that she had had it more than two months. He took her into custody, and when they reached the police station the gold watch and chain were found upon her, wrapped up in a piece of cotton. The prisoner ha been in the situation about nine months, and Mr. Smith stated that she had given every satisfaction until about two months ago, when, it appears, she formed some disreputable connexion which had com pletely altered her character. The prisoner said that she came from the county of Tip perary. It was true that she stole the watch, and twice afterwards triad to restore it to the drawer, but could not get an opportunity of doing it. It was her first misfortune. Mr. Hall committed her for trial. (PORTING. TATTERSALL'S-YESTERDAY. ..... ---. Although the regular settling dims not take place until 1 to-day, yet a good deal of business was transacted yesterday in checking balances and paying and receiving. A large amount of money changed bands, and, in the absence of ill omened rumours, we may infer that the settling in general will pare off smoothly. Most of the money comes out of the ring. Mr. Davis loses a very large sum. At intervals there was a little betting on future events, particulars of which are subjoined. ASCOT STAKES. 3 to 1 apt Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn (t) 8 to 1 General Anvon's King Pepin THE EMPEROR'S PLATE. 7 to 4 apt Lord Estates Stockwell (2 to 1 taken f) 7 to 2 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Teddington (t) 6to 1 Lord Clifden's Pelion (t) At the commencement 5 to 2 was laid against Stockwell, and he and Teddington wore backed for 2001. at suns against the field. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 12 to 1 apt Mr. Williams's Chief Justice (t) ST LEGER. 350 to 200 apt Mr. Bowes's Nett Australian (t) DERBY, 1854. 20 to 1 apt Lord Derby's Dervish (t to 1501.) 20 1 Mr. Merry's Wild Huntsman (t to 1001. 25 1 Mr. Bowes's Marley 11111 (t) 500 15 Lord Eglinton's Julian (t) 1000 50 each apt Dervish, Ruby, and Woodeote (laid in one bet) Mistletoe, for some time the leading favourite for the Oami, is to be Fold with her engagements, sad without reserve, on Thursday next at Tattersall's. NEWTON RACES. Those races will take place on Thursday and Friday next. TIN programme is of a varied and attractive cha racter, and a large meeting is expected. The following are the acceptances for THE GOLD CI:P. . Agast iii -- -- - . Age at lb' Weathergage 4 8 3 The Morning Star 4 612 Woolwich Ghalab Singh Little Davie Is Juit Sir Robert _ .. 6 6 .. _ .... . . „., To check the discreditable practice of withdrawing horses after their numbers are put up, the following new rule will be strictly enforced:—” When a horse's number has once been exhibited on the telegraph, it shall not be allowed to be withdrawn, unless from accident to the rider or horse, and the party causing it to be withdrawn will be fined 6 son." KILKENNY AND GREAT SOUTHERN AND IVESTERN RAILWAY. Yesterday a special meeting of this company was held at the London Tavern, Bishopegate-street, to take into consideration the bill at present before parliament for be stowing increased powers on the company, Mr. George An derson in the chair. It appeared that the object of the bill was to extend the compulsory powers of the company for the purchase of lands for the completion of the line for a further period of two years ; to authorial" the company to make a branch hue, to commence by a junction with the main line at • point in the parish of Clonemagh and Clonegheen and townland of Killeany, in the Queen's County, and to ter minate by a junction with the Great Southern and Western Railway at or near the Mountrath and Castietown station on that railway ; and to give authority to the company to accept the surrender of sharer from present holders, to merge the same, and to issue new shares in lien thereof. The CHAIIMAN moved • resolution approving of the bill, and Mr. LAMM seconded it, when Mr. Houle', who acknowledged that he was a default ing shareholder on fifty shares originally allotted to him, somplained that several directors had also been defaulters on the shares which they had signed for on the subscription deed, and he went on to say that he felt it his tiuty to op pose the resolution, inasmuch as it was his conviction that the line could n pay, as it would be a competing line with the Irish South Eastern. He, therefore moved that the meeting be adj iurned for a fortnight, and a c , mmittee =id to inquire into the company's affairs, and to report at the adjourned meeting. Mr. HART seconded this amendment. The CILAIRMAN stated that it would be unnecessary for him to say that the mover of the amendment had been defaulter, for he had the honesty t' make that confession himself ; but he had further told them that he was the holder of one share, which he obtained to qualify him to attend that meeting and offer the opposition he had done— (laughter)—sad he likewise begged to inform them that the seconder of that amendment was the holder of one share, obtained under similar circumstances only on Satur day last, and he supposed with similar motives. He begged strongly to deny the assertion of Mr. Horne that any of the directors were defaulters on the shares held by them. After a long desultory discussion the question was put, when the amendment was withdrawn, and the original dissen- resolution carried against the cippositiTinel a few dents. Upon the votes being taken there were only 19 against the resolution, whilst the proxies favour of the proposed line were 1,5 00. The meeting then adjourned. CoRK, BLACKROCK, AND PASSAGE RAILWAY.— The accounts to be produced at the fourteenth half-yearly meeting of this company, to be held on Timidity, will show an available surplus, at clom of the half-year, of 2,4881., and that the report of the directors will recommend a divi dend of Is. a share, being at the rats of 34 per cent. per annum. Lei{ year the dividend at the corresponding pe riod was at the rata of 2a. per cont. per annum. SHIPPING INTRLLICiENOI. AUX 1 V ND. AMIRRO -at Deal. May 30, from Barbadoes A i coax -at Deal, May 28, Bum Malaga A -at Deal. May 29, from Belize START NTR-111. Falmouth, May 28, from Paraiba ACRILLVI-at Falmouth, May 28, from Jaernel I AJAR -at Plymouth, May 28, from Seville ArrEos -at Liverpool, May 39, from New Orleans ALE: %SDKS -at Liverpool. May 30, from New Orleans AtionA-at Liverpool. May 30, from Porto MOO ATALANTA -SA Liverpool, May 30, from Bordeaux HLIRTo -at Liverpool, May 30, from %ystadt Magoon -at Liverpool, May 30, from Ansa MAIIKIAISITRA-M Liverpool. May 30, from Gottenburg Anica--at Liverpool, May 3 9 , from AAAAA SOUR 841111.0-.3T Lf.ecpool, May 30, from ... ....... Calcutta Am.. lA-at Liverpool, May 30, from Jamaica Automats -at Gravetend, May 30, from Smyrna Atora-at Gravesend, Ma 30, hum Oporto AMELIA-1H OTATINIRII4, May 39, from seville onotintra -at Gravesiod, May 30, from Halifax Bosenoaus-at Gravesend, May 30, from Callao HaITHU YUMAN-at Gnome:id, May 30, from Callao BILPJaII a Faxia-at Gravesend. May 30, from Sydney Bimini in-at Deal, May 30. from Calcutta tiaavua-at Cowes, May 29, from Matanzas Bon Buccowe -at Falmouth, May 27. from Rio Janeiro BRACH CAT -41. FAIIIIOWh. May 28, from St. Michael's BALLOT/TIM-1H FIIIIRCAHR, May 28, from Bouseout-at Falmouth, May 28, from Pernambuco Canawat-at Deal, May 28, from Westward CHRISTIAN VIM.-MMAIROIHR, May 27, from Ilk Grande CoNciLlaoa-off GliftelletoWli, May 23, from Bombay CA401.1 , 6 -at Deal, May 30, from Triode Cazota-at Liverpool, May 30, from °folic/we CM. or Lornon-m Liverpool, May 30, from II inbey CARL YURI , RICK -at Liverpool. May 30, from Wolgast Caaotorit -a: Liverpool, May3o. front Jamaica '33zazota-at Gravemod, May 30, from Gottenburg CATS. Euzamern-at Graverend, May 30, from Jamaica Own zawarrn Carrytm T at ci!aviltend, May 30, from Trinidad - "- - euzirraa-at Grunted, May 30, from CILIA LIM IV.-at Gravesend, May 30, from ..... Lisboa COIMUNOTOS-at Gravesend, May 30, from Antigua CA111•111LA-at Gravesend, May 30, from Oporto Dolurrnat -at Gravesend. May 30, from Villa Nco• DiornertLini- at Grairoseod, blaylo, from Cuba Dua FIATULI -at Oraymead. May ali, from Lesbos Dee Brous-off Pill, May 216 from Constantinople Drum -at Deal, May 28, from Demerara MA1211•111-at Liverpool, May 30, from Valparaiso MAOMta -at Liverpool, May SO, from Demerara ELIZABITLI- at Liverpool, May 30, from ....Copenhagen Sumo Ouva- at Livoori. May 30, from. New Orleans Euussru-at Liverpool, May SO, from Mobile Saran s-at Liverpool. May 30, from Baltimore kaaraaria-at Liverpool, May 30, trout Calcutta Enocarip-at Liverpool, May 30, from Calcutta EaraLiars -at Oraveeead, May 30, from.... ....... ... Oporto Semis-at Gravesend, May 30, from Caen Estrum; BAisz-st Grawared, KOS SS, from Bremen Suiinusa-at Gravesend, May Ai' from Memel ENTELPIMII -at Deal, May 23, from Callao haeura-at Falmouth. May 29, from Matanzas Banoaoasszazoons-at Falmouth, May 30, from ...... Matanzas Gorova (a.s )-at Liverpool, May 30, from Montreal GINiVILVIL-at Falmouth, May 20, from Pernambuco Garearitito-off Queenstown, May 28, from Shanghai Maar MAIIICIL-at °owe*, May 28, from Matanzas lissaurrra-at Dal, May 38, from Callao liuturz-at Deal, Ms y 2. from Trinidad flansurra Sornta-at Palniouth, May 28, from Rio Janeiro liaasisoaa -at Deal, May 30, from Mauritius Macau-at Liverpool, May 30, from Copenhagen Mt MEN CLAY-at Liverpool, May 30, from New York Haatructri-at Liverpool, May $O, from New Orleans MILILILAND Misr-at Liverpool, May 30, from Mobile Rasmus -at Gravesend, May 30, front taus-at Graveeend, May 30, from Crprua hoe Drxs-at Liverpool, May 30. from Newfoundland Jona Giikaow -at Liverpool, May 30, from New Orleans Joss-at Liverpool, May 30, from Savannah JOYLP MOLITA-at Liverpool, Mal:, from Aege Junes-at Liverpool, May 30, Alton icinuass-at Gravesend, May 30, fro; Hanover Jana-at Gravesend, May 30, from Faro Jovu Caus-at Cowes, May 29, from Matanzas SOMANJOA CANOLIMA-at Deal. May 29, from. Queenetown JuLtes-atgalmouth, May • , from ... Callao lizararz.-at Liverpool, May 3e, from. LYVAST-at Liverpool, May 30, from Savannah Ltazata-at Liver pool, May 80, from fit. John's. N.B. LILLs-at Liverpool, May 30, from Bordeaux Lartano-at Liverpool, May 36, ;from New Orionis Lzo-at Criteria:4rd, May 30, from Caen LivrarouL -at Gravesend, May_ 30, from Demerara LADY COMMAS -St 0111•Caellit, May 30, from Ceylon MALCOLM-at Deal, May 29, from Mauritius MaILOKA--off Queenstown, May 23, from Matanzas N. J. Waxy -at Liverpool, May 30, from Apalachicola MRSITA-at May 30, from Dor& May 30, from Trieste erpool, May 30, from New OTtealla -.......a1,111A-lit Orava,ead, May 30, from.. 0 13 0 r 0 MAILOILIUTA-at Gravesend, Mu 30, from Cadiz Mauna-et Gravesend, May 20, from ...... . .... ..... . Lisbon Norrnmenwarrent-et Gravesend, May 30, gnu - . P. Phillip Marta-at Liverpool, May SO, from New Orkans finarr-st Liverpool, May SU, from Thane Nall -at Liverpool, May 30, from Charente Nicirour louts-at Liverpool, May 30, from Otters Naw Woato-off Liverpool, May 30, from New Ywk Narra-at Deal, May 30, from St. Rites Orrawa-at Cowes, May 29, from Matanzas lanolin-at 'avowal, May 30, from ' New Orleans . , t Liverp 001, , 30 .. COTTON.--Livanroox, MAT 30.—The market closed tamely and firmly, with no change upon Friday's rates. The ad Vial. from the United States, par Asia, brought little new; it seemed to be more certain that of the excess of crop this year Great Britain would get but a small quan- Tne weather for planting war good. The sales of 'cotton today amounted to 7,000 bales, 6,000 of which were taken by spinners, and 1,000 by speculators and exporters. In addition to Americans, 600 Egyptians sold at from 60. to Ild. ; 800 Sant, 30. to 41d.; and 120 Sea Islands, 22d. to 3s. 3d. Liverpool, t Llverpoel, rose—at Ll, JAME/MS—at May , . fram.—...............New Orleans OFPALT—at Linepiel,_ , May 341, tram Mobile °CALM/I—M GIIITIMH4 may as, frim...."....... Memel Panore—at Gravesend, May 89, Isom ....... B. Ayres PATRICIA—at Gravmead, May 31, from Ant4ua Potsa Sran—at Oraveneod, May 30, from Aberdeen Paiscorron—at Liverpool, May 30, from New Orleans PII2IIIMIA —at Liverpool, May 30. from New Orleans Paosraao—at Liverpool, May SO, from Pernambuco Porix—at Liverpool, May 30, from .Amaterdam Poarrwas us—at Deal, Kay is PAPIaTIMANCII—at Deal, May 29, from Cella° Pauanuirrse—at Falmouth. May 28, from Havanna., PaSAIDINT Van Bow—at Queenstown, May 28, from liavannah QUAIM UV TIM EJMT—M. Deal, May 28, from... ~.. Mediterranean UtliaN Oe Tile EMIT-,IL Gravesend , May 30, from Antigua Bruises Moan—at Liverpool, May 3.., from New Orleans RILMUDA—at Liverpool, may 30, from B. Ayres Roamed Baton—off Pill, May 2s, from Falmouth dicker —elf Pill. Ma 9, tram St. Andrew's, N.B. SAN Fact—at Deal, May 29, from Alexandria Sea Jose—at that, May 29, from Mayagues Sams Seam (e.)—at Plymouth, May IS from Sydney Sr. Geoaoa—at Plymouth, May 23, from WM. BM 1. L.Uounottor—ot Swansea, May 28, from Cuba sammosr—st Gravesend, May 30, from Shanghai " ' ilassos-atersvosesel, May 307 from . .................—.. Sweden Ns Format-at Gravesond, May 30, from. ..... ............rorto Woo Bison-st Groomed, May SO, from Cuba Bersas -at Limped, May 30, from New Orleans Sr. PA. RICK-at Liverpool, May 30, from New Orleans Bras OF EIIFIRC-at Liverpool, May SO, from Boston Baas D-at Liverpool, Myy 30 , from liminascs-at Liverpool, May 30, from Demerara Bawl &myosin-at Liverpool, May 30, from 'Trinidad Taioess-at Gravesend, May 30, dim kJ. Town SOON lIAIILIA-off Liverpool, May 3r, from Bombay SHAMS -at Liverpool, May 40, from New t...rleins Toro at Liverpool, May 30, from Singapore TassoreL-at Deal, May 29, from (edema VALIJILIO-off Pill, May IS, from Balmiest Vierosu-at Gravesend, May 30, from lquique Viou.surr-aiGravasencl, May 30, from Qom WALTP 1-at OfSTONIO4I, May 30, from hobos WiLugueins-at Gravesend, May 30, from Caron/sole WILIMLAINZ -at Gravesend, May 30, from Osksiel WiLi Lis Plate-at Liverpool, May 30, from New Orleans WAI LACK-at Liverpool, Ma y 30, from 'New Orleans WISTIAMIL.NO -la Liverpool, May 30, from Mobile Wotnoroco -at Liverpool, May 30, from Charleston WILSON Ft 00D-at Liverpool, May 30, from B. gyres Wasrssoos-at Deal, May 29, from De,..- %listen, -at Deal, May 30, from TduAn-at Liail, May •-9, from COALS.-Lottnotc, MAY 30.-Ships at market, 129 , sold, W.-Can's Hartley, 16.. ; Chester Main, 15s. ; Hasting's Hartley, 16s. ; Holywell, 16s. 6d. ; Longridge's West Hartley, 16s. ; Rayeasworth West Hartley, 16s. Stewart's Hartley, lbs. Bd. ; Tandeld Moor, lbs. ; Tanfleld Moor Butes, 165.; Willington Hartley, lbs. 6d .; Wylam, lbs. 9d.; Walls End Lawson, lbs. ; Eden Main, 16s. 9d.; Hettons Lyons Main, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Hatton, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End. Haswell, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Kevpier Orange, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Lambton, 17s. ; Walls End Plummer, 161. 6d. ; Walls Ead Rossel's Hutton, 175.; Walls End Stewart's, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Heugh Hall, 161. 9d. ; Walls End /Celine, ; Walls End South Kelloe, 16s. 9d. 0 Walla End Tees, 171. 6d. ; Walls End St. Helen's Tees, 15s. 3d. ; Anthracite Steam, 2.55. ; Birchgrove Graigola, Llangennech, 235. ; Powell's Duffryn Steam, 235. ; Skiborwen Merthyr, 225. ; Sidney's Hartley, 161. JAMAICA MARKETS. FRIDAY, MAY 6. Since our last issue, the House of Assembly, which had been prorogued with the view to its reconsidering the sub ject of the sion ; but the object which the prorogation was intended to effect is still as far from attainment as it had previously been. The Import Duty Bill, which had:been rejected by the council, was re-enacted by the assembly with little or no alteration, and it has met the fate of the previous act. The Rum Duty Bill has also been thrown out by the council; and there does not at present exist any probability of a speedy termination of the disputes between the two branches of the legislature, inasmuch as the house has refused to do business with She council. The Import Duty Bill expired on the 30th ult., and all pods which have come in since that date have been subject only to an ad valorem duty of 2} per cent., imposed for the purpose of paying the interest on the loans recently guaranteed by the home government for immigration purposes. The customs authorities refuse to deliver goods out of bond for home consumption, which arrived previous to the expiration of the late Import Duty Bill, without paying the duties imposed by that act; and the consequence has been that large quantities of wines and foreign spirits, beef, pork, and tobacco, have been cleared for exportation, and will he sent sway in the course of a day or two. All these circumstances have been pro ductive, as may be readily . imagined, of serious results to every branch of our trade : sn fact, business operations bare been almost entirely suspended, and it is impossible to say when or by what means they are likely to be resumed. The actual operations have been confined to the few sales re ported below, in addition to the ordinary retail trans actions. Auawzrze.—Nos. 1 and 2 have changed hands respec tively, at 204. and 161. per barrel. Burratt.—Some parcels of Irish have been moved at 11d., but 12d. is asked for the last direct receipt from Cork. Halifax has been placed at 10d. CORNMEAL is in excessive supply. A large proportion of the stock is of inferior quality. CANDLze.—Tallow are held for 7d. . _ Come is becoming scarce. We have not heard of any recent operations. Cotrusit.—The last three cargoes have changed hands at 11s. 6d. and 12e. for tierces, and 14e. 6d. to 16s. per box. The stock of prime tierce fish is now moderate, and that of boxes very unimportant ; but there are portions of previous cargoes still in consignees' hands. CHIIISR.—We quote D. 0. at 11d. to 12d. per lb. FLOVIL—AbOIIt 300 barrels New Orleans, or excellent quality, have changed hands at 28s. to 295., and 490 Phila delphia at 30s. A parcel of Alexandria, some time here, has also beet moved at 265. .5.;6Zi .Vllla Nova llzunixos.—No. 1 with roes have been taken at 181. to 20s. per banal. wnca.—White pine is is moderate supply, but there exists little inquiry for it. The last sale was effated at 90s. per 1,000 feet. We quote white cedar Shingles at 18s. to 215., as in quality. MACILBREL has been moved at 355. per brl. On..—The supply of cod continues considerably in excess of the demand, and holders experience much difficulty in realising L. 6d. per gallon. T. E. Gt. and ujit Hua b li . t i elz i r r , y 7:l l 7 , 2 . 2, A la is t . .l7 , ll 6 . y , to m s. 1 1.4 2 t 6 '1 ,20 '. 6. 62 d6p, ye I 3 13 Poi .— Mme k very iusctive at £los. Prime awl rump 11 **" . .7 (. hips, from J.l. , litil. 11,..1adin; ..b.,a, S.F., a.: 33.1. N.,1n0. SS W. 1 i let. 111'01 181,41frable. ha T v i e erce eh in g r:lm h m an o d v s ab at le 7 . 97.17 N., I , m. 4 ~ 4z W. . lal. barrel6lB...speolro NrO:s.p respectively. Rust —The abeyance of the Rum Duty Bill has forested lisneati (brig). from Litcrpool for NeAfounT,thl, In,. 47,;0 I IIA all operations for home consumpt i . .n inasmuch ca the stock aloha Hall, from 6r...roma. M , 7, :at. 1.4:4 N., I v o. el .0 W. ' 4. -• on Trind, the whole of which wan manufactured previous to .1 1,: a lcos it r e i ( u_A lie ; ;e ... re t;r if svii , Li it i,.=.: C :p.i ti ft. l 2,, , . l i f.ort, t .. ; 6tr_ : ii ki .r :. :, . mri o ,tl. 7 ri . :si.. t: 3,l : 9 ; : . ( : :: : :: :,, N t 1 . 0., : i 1it h. ..i . a 3 . 4 .w . the lith ult., would be still liable to the duty of 21. per gallon were it taken for home use, whilst any subsequent re ceipts would be exempted therefrom. We have not beard i of any important operations for capon. 33 W. t. Is a.. 101%, SUCIAR may be quoted dull at 15s. to 19s per 1001ba. for Malcolm (barque), from the MsuritMs far London. 01 the g tdt. dark to fair; but there is very little at market. star 27. Mee:wear (ship), with passengers, April 12, lat. 3.3 ..,10n.17 ..... of Bremen, Slay 1 8 . .91l W. (barque), for Cork or Falmouth, 111.a.61 3,14. D.:6 s., boa. (English barque), ateerini S.V., May IG. lat. 15.1 N„, t r y Mt. Oriiln,loilfoliart Town, starch 98. tat 2ii 8.. lon 3S W. Petrel (Br. brig), Muir, fr.m Li,erpaul. March 3 , 1at.9.:6 S_, top. 86.43 W. p r ,,,, w ro (barque), from PernionbuciStoeLlearpool, May 17, lE. 39 . 3 9 N., kin. a 6.10 W. St. Andrew, b mad N. W„ May 2.7,1 at. 31 N., km. 13 W. Union, May 30, tat. 4S N., tun. 63 W. MARLBOSOUGH-STREET. marks Ma ,;;;, a youn g man who refused to give his address, was placed at the bar before Mr. Bingham, charged with having knowingly uttered a forged 54. Bank of England note, with intent to defraud Mrs. Anna Tager, contectioner, Smith Andley-street, Grosvenor-square. Prosecutrix deposed that, on Saturday afternoon, about five o'clock, the prisoner came into her shop, and ordered 101. worth of ice to be sent to Mrs. Rigby, 35, Berkeley square. As there was another confectioner's shop in the same street as here, she asked prisoner it he was sure he bad come to the right shop. He replied, "Yes, hewn ; and what's more, Mrs. Rigby had given him the money to 1 pay for it," and he then tendered to her the 61. note pro duced in payment. As •on as she took it in her band she thought it was a bad ace, end to make sure, she sent it over the way to the pawnbroker's, who sent it back to her with word that it was bad. She then seat for a constable, and before he arrived prisener walked out of the shop. The po liceman followed him and took him into custody. Inspector Parke said when prisoner was brought to the station he read the charge over to him in the usual way, when he (prisoner) replied he was sent with the note by • butler, whose name be said he did not know, and who lived at No. 6, Grosvenor-square. He afterwards said be lived in Fitzroy-square, and shifted from that to Berkeley square. Witness had ascertained that no such person as Mas. Rigby resided at 36, Berkeley-square. The prisoner, who declined offering any defence, was re manded for a week. THE CHICORY FRAUD.—Yesterday, in order to secure the object of the government in its recent orders re lative to the tale of coffee, a new general order eras issued by the Commissioner, of Inland Revenue. By this order it is prescribed that in place of the words " Mixture of chicory and coffee," required by the said general order to be printed on every package containing such mixture, the words, " This es sold as a mixture of chicory and coffee, " be printed in capital letter, of Roman character of at least one eighth of an inch in height, on the outside of one side of every such package, on which side no other printing or writing whatever must be placed; and that there be no other printing or writing whatever on any other part o f the packages, except the name and address of the seller thereof. [Advertisement] PUTT THOUSAND CUSH/ WITIIOOI Hamra by De BARRY'S lIZTALWITA MUMMA FOOS.— Can 49,5.1.1:—. Fifty years' indescribable May Orr dyepepsis, servouseens, earns, rough, eteripation, frtalsear. sperees, ya. are at the storeash, and Turanian bar been revered by Du Sany's sppegesi roeg."—Neria Jo", Worthen, Ling, near Dlss, Norfolk Cure No 71, of dyeaspele . treat the Itt at Hine. the Lrd Bann dr Deciee:—" kais derived coaridereble frau year Nod. End authorise the pubis:rim of these llxr ^ —etavtde Donee Said ia masers, a lb., at Ile. ; at Ir. Supsr.rallawl quality, Ito 14, at 1.7 e. ; lb., at 12 5 .; the 10 lb. and 111 b. MIMICS 'moot carriage. ty near Dr tiers andoo.. 77. Ilrientriset. Lwers. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'd PILLS, A MOST EFYIKTUAL Cvaa roc Leona. Estrada a letter from Edward Rowley, Esq., of the Indian Walk Estate, Tobago, dated April 8, lair, to Profemor Holloway : —Sir —I deem It a duty I owe to you and the public at large, to inform you of a mast miraculotta recovery front that dreadful dip ass .. drown" and which, under mod, was I Bested by the toe of your pills. 1 was tapped floe times In the course of , eight mouths, and skilfully treated by two medical peach_ timers. Notwithstanding whit* I got worse, sad my strength Med @coach es to Mare no bops, of mover,. Mat tiled your Ml* w@kb is six mouth. gorgeetly eared mt.—Bold Ey all druggists; and at ProMsets lkabeway's estehlfehntswt, 214,11trand, Leedom. BAILBD. AIIATH4-11 • 0111 Gravesend, May 30, to Liabon *ono (..e.)-from Liverpool, May 30, to Gram Avow-from Pill, May 29, to barhadoes Biceps-from Falmouth, May 29, to Coows-from Liverpool, May 30, to Phi:adelpitia Coews-Rum Queenmown, May .8, to London DkVivCIIL•IBII.-tramQueemtown. May 28, to Landow GIATAINNI tiTI.FTANO-Rum Falm oath, Kay 28, to London Giesr-from Falmouth, I,ltay 27; , t 0..... ..Faro Ouserro-Rom Uvapool, May 30, to Corfu GRIECIAM -tram Gravesend, May 31), to Jamaica lIIIXAMN -from Queenstown, May 38, to London laca-fr„m Liverpool, May 30, to Buena Wotan.* Alarming-from Orarmen4 May 30, to Wok.* Romans no PoiniaL-front Liverpool, May SO, to Legion NORD:47MM' -itolll Falmouth, May 28, t 0...... Landow Mona-Rom Falmouth, Kay 29, to ...... ..... .... . .... ... London Cocoa Caoarwau.-Ram Greenock, May 21, to ..„ ..... Valparaiso Orro -from Hull, May 28, to booderoo P. PIiNDLETOM -from Cowes, May 29 to London Pcnrussias-from Liverpool, May so, t 0........ WIEN Vicroida-trom Liverpool, May 30, to„....New Orleans NATAL BliaDi -If= Lynn, May 29, to Rigs Itsrai -from Itsrtlepool, May 27, to ... Galata Rsiseorro-from Newport, May 37, to Lisbon ILLIPPORT -from Shields, May 29, to Oporto ItII3ALAS NANTAIe- from effuires, May 27, t 0... ..... C. C. Hope SZAKMIPMAILE-Irem Cardiff, May 28, to ..ingapore Smolt BIABILIDGI-tram Greenock, May 26, to Melbourne &TWA-from f , litelds, May 28, to.. Saasn-from Swansea, May 27, to Malta :Wesson -from Liverpool, May 30, to Africa ltio,,ms -from Liverpool, May 30, to Bombay TWOU,Tr.)IINTII May-from Liverpool, May SO, to. Viorovicwo -treat Useenstown, May 26, to London WILIIEUSINA-ffein Newport, May 26, t 0...., Mazanula VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alice Wilms, lat. 31.48 N., be. 42.23 W., 128 days from Callao. Austria (American dip), fur New Y..rk, May 13,Lit.47.90,1un. 31.08. Bloomer. Allan, from Liverpool tor Melbourne, out 23 days, April 13, lat. a.OO N., 10n..0.40 W. Cbiortirob, from Colombo for London, May 10, lat. Z 3 N., lan. 40 W. I..Nnaulierur. from Bombay for Cork. Mardi 20.1x1.39 N., lon. 31 W. lu z i . t . ..on, from Pentambuco, all well, April 88, lat. 7.38 N.,10n. 37 4W. . . Calcutta (barque), of and from London for Boston, May 22, Ist. 49.44, too. 7.58 W. Coolie, Rubin-on, from Newear.lo kr Calcutta, out 39 days, April 9, 1.11. 3.00 N., 10n. 19 W. Confidence ( hr. barque), from CaLao for Cork, Feb. 15, lat. 59.51 8., loft. 79.51 Y.'. Cone'rd, Fyn. sure, and Cathcart, three outward bound, May 27, of f Tiokar. --- Cite of .Mincheiter (a a.), from Liverpool for Philadelphia, May 24, Ist. So N., tun. 37 W. Dahlia (barque), from Colombo for London, March I a, lat. 33.565., ton. 1a.,: E. Pranhlba k . 0.), from Dane for New York, May 21, lat. 44 N., lon. Pati ‘ e V ( . o47rque . ), from C.,lowtbo far London, Marsh 5, bat. 2C..51 low. 547 37 E. Florin, of lbalstow, from Newport for Quebec, Qt. 47.17, lon. 25.44. Vranklin (4.).outward hnuuL May 21, lat. 44 N., 102.57 ' Litlltard. frost Liverpool foe illianghae, out 26 days, April 14, lat. 5.20 N., ton. 20.40 W. Galatea tbr4ol, of and from Liverpool tar St. Thomas, lisy 4, lat. 24.51 40.1111 W. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THIS DAY, Noon. Co aw 0 , Wind. Ptreneh or Winn. Mew of the Wenner,. N. Strong Breeze. leapt~ BIRTHS, DIABRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COLES.—May 2ft, at Claylanda-terrace, Clapham-roc!, the wife of J. Esq., of a eon. CRUTTW ELL —May 27, at CliD11:( n-strret, the wife of C. J. Rua. well, Em., of a daughter. DRUMMogilt.—May 27, at Itanitrtteatl, the Moo. Mrs. If. Dem. bond, of a daughter. GARKETT.—May 25, at St. 'tram-grove, Peckham, Mts. J. Carlin of a son. MACKINTO , II.—May 27, at Ilislier.tt mice. Torguay, the seed C. 11. Mackintosh, M.D., of a 1,11, PAMIMOKE.—May 30, at 152. St. lope stt , et-road, Mrs. nettry Passatrwe, of a daughter. SEBIIIGIIT.—May 27, Lady Sebright, of a son. DIARILIACIES. CHAMBERLAIN-GODDARD.-May 26, at 8L Mark'a K :nnington, E. It. Chamberlain, Erg., It.N., to Susannah Eleanor, thirst daughter of the Late Lieut. W. H. Goddard, R.N. HICKS- MURRAY.-Slay 26, at Mt. Pancras Church, by the Re,, T. Wood, M.A., Chaplain, 1t.E.1.C.5., G. M. Hick., Leg.. of Wo burn-sture, and of the If Wale 'I cmple, to Mae dine, east daughter of the late J. Murray, EM., of Regent-Nu:ire. STEWARD- HARRI3.-Ifsy 26, at Ringwool, by the Rn. 0. Harris, J. D. Steward. EM.. of the Peninsular and oriental lier. ice, to Mary Louisa, sewn.* datorhter of the Rev. t.. Ruh, at Ringwood. TUCKER-SHORT.-May 26, at Clift n Church. Bristol, by the Rae. J. E. Nash, Mr. J. E. Tucker, to Letitia only surviving daughter of the late 8. E. short, ail of Bristol. DEATHS. BROMLEY. May 27, at Castle-atm et, Erertoo, Liveroot, Me. 2. M. Bromley, of MM.'s C.etom, aged liM3o79.—May 27, at Emithouror, V.c....dilmtral Err P. Mane, of Wheeler Lodge, Letecaterabire, ag.ll 71. RYDER.—May 21, Vrederitic, third eon of the Iloa. P. IL Ryder, aged t 2. SMITH,— May 27, at Madhorough.hilldkiatol, Mr. Smith, aged 40. URCH.—]lay 27, Mary Ante, wife of 11. Crab, of Loopatre, aged 59. B RITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 1, Princes.street, Vaink, London. Established Aug. 1,1837. Empowered by Special ACt of PmLament, 4 VieL, rap. 9. CHAlkld ex —Col. ROKEKT ALEX ...SUER, Illackhesth Park. Increasing ratan of premium for securing Loans or Orbs. Half premiums only re /mired during find seven years. Assurances parable dui nig life. Provision dining minority for Orphans. BRITANNIA MUTUAL JIVE ASSOCIATION. Emp, wered by her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. Profits divided annually. Premium. computed for ever three months' difference of age. Halt credit anaurances oa a new plin peculiarly advantageous I. policy holder.. At the Est annual general meeting, a reduction of 30 per cent. was made in the current year's premium on all participating Policies. (PROPCII.IARY.) IN1111A6) 11.11 Witute !Annual ~,k imi. I (61 ' 4 " Premium Premium ' Ist Seven Rena. of , Age. , Pre- - r ";:s 1 F r l . , t Years. Life. _I mium. mime. , shim. __.• _ _ _,_ £ s. d. Years. Niths. C a. d.l g s. d. E s. d. 2 3 6 30 ^ 0 ' 2 7 31 1 1 ' 012 3 218 1 I3 2 7 1410 12 4 4 S 0 6 2 7 10 1 4 t 012 2 613 4,. • 9 2 8 2 1 1 1. 012 6 E. R. FOSTER, Reddest Director. ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. X 0. d. SO I 1 9 40 I 9 2 10 i 2 2 6 60 , 3 6 6 PENINSULAR and ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. NEW ARRANGEMENTS, AND REDUCED FARES AND FREIGHTS. DEPARTCBF.S OUTWARDS. INDIA and CHINA, v 1 EGT PT. For Aden, Ceylon. Mathis, Calcutta, Penang, Singapore, and 11ong Kong. on the 4th and 20th *revery month from isoutlaniptun, and on the 10th and 26th from Marseilles. AUSTRALIA, via SINGAPORE.--For Adelaide, Port Philip, and Sydney (touching at Itatarial, on the 4th of July, and 7th of every alternate month ther• after !rum South.impton, and on the 10th of July and 10th of every alternate numth thereafter from Marseille,. !SALTA and EGYPT.—on the tai and .oth of every month from Southampton, and the 10th and 2.11, hum Marseilles. MALTA and CONUTANTINUPLE.—On the 27th of every mont► from Southampton. SPAIN and POItTUGAL—Por nen, Oporto, Lisbon. Cadiz, and Gibraltar, trout Southampton, en the 7th, 17th, and 27th of every month. CALCUTTA and CEllNA.—Voiwela of the Company. ply occasionally (generally once a month) between Calcutta, Penang, Singapore, Liam Kam, and Shanahan. N.s.—The rates of passage money and freight on the India and Chlits lines have been conaiderahly rialucad, and may be had upon application at the Company'* Otero, 122, Loadeshali-etree, London, and Oriental-place, almathampton. TILE Yin MILY MEDIA/CENT. MEASA NI'S MEDICATED CREAM.—For all purposes of bathing. for persons seised with pain in the joints or limb* cold shivering, numbnbo, or anything indeatiee of cold, it Ia literally without a rival. Tnere is rot any preparation in the Pau.. osseopeiss, or amongst the talent medicines of the day, that can equal it is promptness and efficacy. It used freely immediatelo on the Lin attack, with a warm or fact bath, it causes an amuelli de reaction of the blood, throwing a genial warmth over the whole surface of the body, thereby preventing fevers and other OCOO6II. Its efficacy in relieving rheumatic pains, gavelled face, ear ache, tic dolorenx, swelling-, and all inflammatory action, burnt, scalds, and bruises, is truly astonishing. In most cases it supersedes the use of pills and purgatives for all cutaneous nuptials the we Of which Is often attended with much inconvenience and danger, oar a mount of the effect being niatchen for the cause, for purgation oaten the cause of a disease, fur which recourse Is bad to purgatives to relieve, thereby aggravating it. Ia its sipliestion it is as deliaate an the finest nu de Colognes ands safe that it is utterly ,mpussibie by mismanagement to produce either mischief or failure. One pot will prove its efficacy N.B. Yoe nursery purposes generally, ehilolnins, thrush, &c., it stun alone, and no family should be without 14—flute manufacturers NA proprietors, /A MASAN and CO.. 3s, Strand neat Templesbar). London, by whom it la gold, In pot. , ,' at laid., Is 91., and 4 6d.; and In rowdy jars, at Its. and 22s each, with directions; and likewin by all patent medicine vendors. The 225. family jars sent (carriages free) to all parts of the kingdom. • A t • r. 0 ff • 8. 3 Ai Ig. 3 pe, Zi E 1 4 . 4 e 4-1 9 r. "44 g1 ,1 '5 2 15 :I 0 , .. 2 ... ; Z VI 8 .t p 4 7 .: .4 I. 4t 71 Afar = _At IP/ i REICHIiNIyI ^ II ON ANIMAL MAGNEIIiM. Authorised edition, tiro, cloth, peke 12A BAItON VON REICIIENBACH'S ItEBEARCHE 4 on MAGNIM-M, ELECTRICITY, MEAT, LIGHT. citTgrALLIZAVON, and CILEMICAL AT tRACIIO: 4 in their relation to the VITAL FORCE. Translated and edited the ewe!eo e. tUre of the Author) by Dr. Gatoune, of the Vuirersity of Edinburgh. London : Walton and Moberly, LA, Upper Gower-street ; and DR CIILVRRWF.LL'S MEDICAL WORKS, urth,doz. Anti-einorier:. and Omni, lo.caJs; ►t 1.044 iw bd. WHAT TO EAT. UHINK, AND AVOID. LEcrumailki'iouNo MEN. wow ro o UAPPY. MORAL AND HIVRICAL rv. ENJOTYINT OF I,FE. ox srEciAi DIP LABEL T 1 R INsITIVIEII (11; MARRIAGE I If P. nt tuerAsu ur WINTER. au% TWEsiNCAMISVM, OONSTIPATION, and II ?NIMBI. 110IM. la. and a. NNGLI , M. Russ, and rWei Leers. Ivor. 10.#06. RV Dl:Minty ; rtN , TM'. Ct LD WATER C I.LI IDemoal, YB. ratsmors , :er-r.... C.....,11h0. 141. 11Plect.atree• : $9, .:Mal! boot•al , pr.: or of K. R. 10, l'..aelau.atteat, mho may b, commit/a drily Ma •I S r awi I till 0. •-- - _ Printed ant tAibliabed by Wiir.trai KIND Hat as, of No. 8, Lambda. street, In the City ,d London, Printer. at the Office, in Lomb:mt. intact, in the precinct uf Wnitetri.rs TCOIDAT, May 31, IE3. .~ =. We a that. toe Any infl over pol: th e acr ton," as svay ; . b! of scvlyi agitatioi roovelue quarters aroused, serious who ars casiou a peal to 1 DEPUT Yeste board of vicar), )1 and Pia , singhatu, the Irom grounds den-greet Lora Tee parish of of freehol site—and burial ha cemetery CMS WA! addition reeeptael less that parishes , parish of the inter were per upon his authoriti such time be ready Mr. C the jujus 25,000 f., grounds i that one fields, ho had been of the ins but whet were obi aimed in Mr. NV the injus• Cemetcr; had corn] boundarl corn: any whi occlesiaat company fees for t Lord statemen leading f aideratioi The de ELECT FINAL Tho t mencenn Key the thorougl the who dispute c and one I formed), gentlenr has,. bec So larl election when S being-1 Waithm The s' lions of were of porter o remarks eirculat then Fa pursuit] any pat calutuu etateme here me this vra lowed into a Peter 1 Whole from Si other o for thei onside day in aleepii torso %lanai little 1 enßitu l'i tlanreii the pi