The Express. — London, England, 1847-05-18 00:00:00

DUBLIN, MAT 16. The state of the south does sot improve—the disor ganisation has rather resumed the more formidable ] shape of Whiteboyism, and open conflicts take place between the armed peasantry and the police. An in stance of the dirk and dogged spirit of resistance, which acts armed and iu the open day, occurred on Thursday, at • place called Liskennett, about sixteen miles from Limerick. A party of polieeiwere on the patrol for some marauders, when they suddenly encountered a band of eight armed men. They were nine to eight. Both challenged to stand and surrender, and neither complying, shots re intercheuged at half range, when ono of the Whitea wit+ shot dead, and a policeman seriously 'rounded After the first round they closed in, and a fierce conflict, point to point, ensued. Vietot7, after a doubtful struzgle, declared for the police. floe surgents threw down their arms and fled, leaving two prisoners and the dead peasant in the hands of the police. In the same district, at Kilmallock, the " Irish Palmyra,' the people are violently excited. They as sembled,anddre ye vp a rode of rations, ordering 2 lbs. of meal for each destitute person. When the com mittee refused to satisfy the code, the work of outrage commenced, which was checked by the arrival of the police. At Brute in the same county, the Limerick and (Tare Etron'ner of yesterday states that a report had reached the city of a Mr. Rom, the district en gineer, having be n seized by the infuriated populace and thrown over the bridge, whereby he was killed. This requires confirmation. In Connaught the alight effervescence has subsided, though authority is still OR its guard. Provisionz are too tempting to suffer them to be moved about with out adequate protection. Ale ry large convoy of 340 car loads, destined for the interior, left Galway on Friday escorted by a squadron of Hussars and the 49th 14siment At Lough George, some cars having detached themselves from the main escort, the pen sentry rushed in and plundered a dozen car-loads. The poor-rate is absorbing the attention of all classes, and the future fills every person with alana whose fortunes will be affected by the out-door relief. Great as the destitution is, it bu increased to an enormous amount since the relief act came to its aid. The lists are crowded, and there can be ne question that multitudes are admitted, the produce of whose ] tickets are available for purposes of a most 'grant character, which, for the present, I must guppies.. In a pop ulation of 14.000, 12,000 are returned as destitute—a downwright impossibility! But fraud is at work. The calculation is, that unless Oe able bodied be drained off to independent employment, the average rate for all Ireland will not be lees than 10s. in the pound, or 30 per cent, of the valuation. The "friends " are doing the work of charity si lently bat actively. They have, in addition to the food and money, received large quantities of clothing both from Enzland and America, amounting to seve ral bales, for both male and female poor. These will be distributed on the Ist ‘ , f v•entember. 01 ATE 0] _1 lib COUNTRY. The Galway Mercury of this day has this very gratifying SAIOIIIIMDOut that along the whole line of road between Galway tad Ballinuloo by Loughres, a district twenty eight Irish miles in extent, the land is every where folly tiled with craps of wheat, oats, barley, and potatoes. all of which wear a very promising appear sta. la the vicinity of Clonmel the crops look beau tiful, sad harvest prospects as very cheering, Fever is maillag s tlan alarming event in Lough:ca. Both the olic clergymen officiating there are now lying Vl of (aver, and several of the respectable inhabitants have ban seised with the disease. The rating for the Tem. pantry Relief Act in the union of Galway amounts to MAO& for three months, bring an average rating upon all sthe electoral divisions of four 'billings in the nomad. The lingerie* Chronicle states that by Saturday nest the whole staff of labourers, stewards. overseers, and cheek clerks, employed under the Beard of Works in that county. will have been disbanded, but adds that the works will be immediately resumed, the able-bodied alone being taken upon them. la Ennistymon, unhappily, the report of a col lision between the piliee and the peasantry is corroborated, as oho that two of the peasantry—men, not women—had been wounded, by the fire of the police, after the Riot Act had ban read twice. The object of the mob was to demolish the amp kitchen. NOSTM NORTIMIIBEIILANI3 iiECTIOX.—We are happy to state that an score canyon is now in progress in the northern diridon of this county on behalf of Sir Georg* Grey. The Right Hon. Baronet is necessarily detained in town to attend to his parliamentary and ministerial duties, seA, in his almonce, his cousins, the Hoe. Captains Frederick and Harry Grey, are canvassing for him; and the success which they hive experienced is most cheer ing and enconraging.—Netecoalk Chronicle. STAFFORDSHIRE. TEN LATE RIOTS.—DEATH OP 0701 OP THE WOUKDED. —On Friday, an inquest was commenced at Wolverhamp ton, on the body of an Irishman, named Doherty who died, it is supposed, from injuries rebeived near Wdlenhall, on Thursday lett. The principal witness examined was the wife of the deceased, who deposed that her husband left home on the morning of Thursday last in excellent health and spirits. As he was _proceeding along the road from be tween Willenhall and Wolverhampton, he was met and attacked by a number of miners, and received severe injuries at their handa. He returned home towards evening and complained very much of pains in different parts of his body, more particularly at the left side. He said he seemed to hays a load at his heart. She believed his death was to be attributed to the treatment he received. The inquest was then adjourned, that &postmortem examination of the body might be mode. A great number of Irishmen have been compelled to cease working in the district. The miners seem determined not to allow them to work. The iron and coal trade throughout Staffordshire it still very good. The men are all well employed, and at good wire. The trade of the Potteries halo not been so bad during the last twenty years as at present. WILTSHIRE _ . _ Biome or THE ;MOant of money this day taken from the Devises Sayings Bank eras more than four times the amount paid in.—Devizes Gazette of Thursday. .....-..„...- TAX FOOD RIOTI.—D6VONPORT, MAY 16.—Our cor respondent writes :—" Capt. Hamilton. and seventy men of the 6th Fusiliers, left suddenly for Eceter, about four o'clock this morainic, and in the evening Capt. end 130 rank end Ale, .111 march from the lame plane, to quail the disturbances in thst neighbourhood." CMUCESTtIiSHIRE. _ DARINO Fltonwar iiunnisaY.--Ahighway robbery of a most daring character was committed on Friday night, twin the turnpike-road, between Cirencester and Stroud. Mr. Oibeon, o commercial traveller to the firm of Giboon and Co., hat.msnufacturtn, Castle-green, Bristol, was driving in hi. gig from the former to the latter town, when he we, attacked by three men, who made a rush from the side of the road, and seized the heed of his horse. As won es they had stopped the progress of the vehicle, two of them went to the side of the gig, demanded his money, and almost immediately commenced an attack up,n him. He resisted so far so he could, but was soon overcome, and dragged out of the gig, and thrown down In the road. One if the fellows then knelt upon his chest, while another rifled his pockets, robbing him of his watch and appendages, and about 2001. in cash and notes. After threatening him with death Übe attempted to pursue them, they made off. It was very dark at the time, and the unfortunate gentleman is doubthil whether he should be able to recognise the counte nance@ of his amailants. SALE Or MR. 8EC7C10 7.. ' .7 11D TOWER —Tye Balk Gazelle says, "This unique apecimen of its late owner's taste, together with an acre of the surrounding hurl, duel .knockeu down' by the auctioneer's hammer on hisenday for the almost nominal price of 1,0001. The purchaser is Mr. Wm . Knott. landlord of the k'reernamons' Tavern, Abbey-pica, Bath." Jexxr LUnD IN Swazw;innr !—The Shropshire Con servational; : " The Quarry-walk has been crowded every night daring the past week to listen to the sweet and brilliant strains of the spirit of Jenny Lind which it is imported pours berth most eloquent music from a yew tree at the skirt of the plantation under the residence et Mr. Badger, on Kiogsland, opposite the Quarry centre-walk. We regret, however, to state, that the lovers of nature's music have met with a sore disappointment, as last night, about a quarter past 11, when nearly about 800 persona were present drinking in the luscious 'trains from the immortal warble, a cough was heard, and something in colour approach. ing his satanic majesty seen to mine ; when lo ! a little sweep was brought forth with • Whitechapel birdeAtcher's whistle in his tiny fist, with which instrument he had been for several evenings iWtg the proud Sal piano from their convivial parties, and , ds. This has . given • quietus to • contemplated " Nightingale Club" which was in the course of formation by the Choral Society." Sint farts SAVOY CHAPEL.—A very interesting monument haa just been erected in the Savoy Chapel, in the Strand, by Chubs Hay Cameron, Esq , to the memory of his great grunofsther, Dr. Archibald Cameron, banged at T y burn 1763, on a bill of attainder passed against - him fee his o u r is the H :hellion of 170. The inscription is simple sad t i t i alreary et Dr. Areldbeld Caserta, whose reseabas. alter Ida 01111111/161. were dwelled in tee ruin beast,. nb monument, with the prim gesinks et her Mayan, Queen %lewd., la antenr6 tda=nlete, A.D., ISO. Use hundred years aRs Ihe Sift at who hos pertained (profs* sn a Z a this oboorsons to be rear, is the gesst - prrelnad to of George 11., who. sorseret antrolinigy Dr. Camases te be brag it years err ilarebsiniss. sad when there or noh r it toned out. the si c Neer= to ter a faro oatkor. Caress harm orrol err x '46, had torrer to tk B in the bald art Jostles °er remige wses nwr a llbesttrlhntss efths sna king smir . Urr id seser gi tual I. a assoeslle& sera met rata Dr. Curios stersgog she CAIOIIIO2OI, MAT 17.—At the congregation on Wednesday next. the itch best, the &Vowing graces will be offered to the Senate .- 1. b Maw tie degree of D.D. on the Vice.Chaneellor, by royal uses/at..-1. To enear the degree of Doctor of Laws on Mr. Maine. of Trtallty, by royal somodate.-3. Mr. C. Perry, of Trinity, being about torreseell to Anotralla as Bishop of blelboume, to return to him the hoe me anodise mid to the University Chest on the 0,,,i0n of lus WM. Me lapse fit D. D., by loyal mandate.-4. Mr. Tyrrea, Ner d St. JAWS big WO es proceed te Australis as Bishop of New mile, to 'stone be bho the hes sal oaths, peed to the Unirersity cheat at Mt semi of h'staMeei Me_dosee• of D.D., by royal masitla-1. silo, Is Me _ meMet ot het yew the sem of atv 14e. tM Asia Ms Untelester ea* bloc Ihs beim* doe bib es MolleftsieGooksesemS helm ~Meibostroae, ISIS— '• Do selharbe es 11 I•Msete ooperleiont Ms of ths hostsilowee Os maim •••••••Imooll. Chiesollen Ss Nabs of Mises De. Tort of Mks Me. Saar of TOM* Mr. Melees of lomossesol. and Mr. ISM of Oahe- Theatre. to aim Isto woes he the perlinemee of M. eteMeges p}, 7. IsSlooliers• desirable thee the Pllmellirs Collsothe of Plat's'. sbottld be loseesed bb Me wow hew the if Os sou October feast. Y dims stem b spit the ThisChomollor, thelembor of MAC a, the of the Maw of Deeming. the Mahn PrOIMOT of Phyets. Proftesse Wilk Mr. Perm of . aks. St. hi% Ne. Th aw= of TM% Mr ad Mr. A. of M Mee, of a osperholood the reurest, ad be Om s oils Is = ill owis, swami themeless of ori poltmeL eseldme as way tee roodred.-11. To me' repeat of the ail Spares t> pointed to soolder the question of a eolosteryeentribotioa to be odd bv she Ustweraity towards the expense of atistairdng the thosigh Police Pave. the seighboorhood. and for several boon the house was besieged with a mob aeons. hundreds of pone's". /WHIM, YItaTIADAT.—ALLEGED MURDER OF • Nieman se Hen HUBBAND.—By adjournment before Mt Wakley, M.P., at the Blandford Arms, Boston-place, Dmviet-egisare, lleirent's park, on the body of Mary An Marling, aoed 42 , the wire of Thomas Marling, late protietor of MS Duke of York, Great Marjlebone arzed, w is eh trr-d with having killed her by throwing her dm a stem.— Ge •. Climpsan, sawkeeper, 14, Edward- Witt, deposed Cut on Emmy weds lie was attending hit trona in a tired in Hentworth-mews, when he heard a great soles in the house oesup'el by the prisoner, who resided in the mews. Thu noise resembled eumetniug falling down stairs. He went over to the home and saw the prisoner en deavenring to raise deceased, who Icy insensible, and appa rently dead, at the hist tom of the stairs. Two women cause in at the tame time. Priam+ snit, " I kuocked her down stairs; but bed en ides tbst it would be like Shortly afterwards Dr. Guy arrived, and the pawner said, •tShe fill dews stairs ; or 1, rather of the two, knocked her down." Witness and prisoner then carried her upstairs. There was blood near where she fell. The prisoner wet sober.—Hannot. Wheatley stated that ahc was standing opposite the prisoner's @table about half- e 4 one o'clock on the day in quewion. The hay-loft dear W6l open, and she saw deceased riming from the door towards the stairs, pursued by her husband. In km than a minute afterwards she saw deceased pitched on hoe heed down stain.—Deceased's daughter, about 17, and her aos, about 11 years of age, were examined. Their evidence tended to prove that the oceurrenc • was purely ac cidental, and that their mother fell down stairs. But See /east 21 D provad that he heard the sister tell her brother to swear as she had—thie. their mother fell down acciden tally, and that their tither had not touched her. —Mr. Goy, surgeon, dep vied to having attended deceased immediately after the feat occurrence. and to his honing found a fracture in her skull, and other injuries ..bout h<r head, which caused her death.—The inquiry was further adjourned. IRELAND. SCOT LAND. EDINBURGH, Mar 16. It is said that a liberal candidate will contest the county of Kincardine with General Arbnthnott, but as the information is communicated in an anonymous advertisement, no definite particulars can yet be given. The Catholic electors of Edinburgh having met, passed a series of resolutions in reference to the exiosson of their body from a share in the education grants, and agreed unanimously to support no candi date who was not prepared to include them in the provisions of the scheme. The following is their fourth resolution : That, notwithstanding the exclusion of Catholics from participation in the educational grant, this meeting rej tiers that sorted a boon has been conferred on their protestant fellow couttrymen, and more partienlarly as it extends to the sect celled Wesleyan methothrs; for it cannot be doubted that If that body had previously bad the benefit of a sound and liberal to e'en% of education, no such intolerant demand se the caclu4un of catholic■ would have been made on the aninisiers of the crown, but, on the contrary, they would ham rejoieed at the prospect of having every clime of her v i lesty's sethitnos properly educated. h Union Bank of Scotland has declared a divi dend et eight per cent for the current half year. At Greenock. the town council and harbour trustees have agreed to allow five per cent to their lending credi tors; and, recently, a transtsztion took place between private parties, which strongly indicates the scarcity of money : An estate was purchased for 90,0001., the purchaser having that stun lent out in different re- , spectable quarters, and repayable at three months ' notice; but, on application, only 10,0001. could be realised front the borrowers • the purchaser had, therefore, to fall back on the banks, who are said to have charged seven per cent for their advances. Mr. Sheriff Speirs has been summoned before the mitt committee a second time, and left for London last night Dr. Chalmers is at present giving his evidence. The first report of the committee is out of print, to the disappointment of many unsupplied anplicants. 'Annexed are the objections of the parishioners of (limn to the government presentee to the living of that pariah —a document which characteristically illustrates a phase in the national character, viz., a critical sad eoutietlve spirit in every matter pertain in.?, to %Mktg, Satawas. the curriculum through whisk Kr' Osessit alt ra:iat illi e r p assed bef.re becoming a prawslarr at be peapd, be b aaalls to speak his native Len goripildtkor blallehlre raussablaby, and he even makes = a ir" Whl".• . I "ioneir. asst ant understand. lad. Ins &trauma are ve, confused, and un- IMOD& diVlllfintl rem wastr e imi ssi geasst, narrow views of religion and his icability termathigospel with elliciency. ged. Be cause he is on nnanitshisi masa to be intimated with do spirituel wirers of a perish such as this, contain' ng a population of about 8,000 souls. 4th. Beam.* he could not maintain the Church of Scotland in this parish, where tit, re lo already so much dissent, I. the position which it &servo acaspy. A 011WIMOITORAnT OP Ot. AA.. —Die,' at Kilmarnock, ma the nit Inek, Mr. John Blane, in the 86th year of his age. thi period Buren held the firm of Mosegiel, demand van esrrior, end, sr.:• believe, first acted as padeasms, end altnewntds essayed the handing of the plompt" on the =t memorable by the Pulsing up, by the rothlese et the esouse'a eta, sad of the •• wn modest allairsetelppei Sewer." lie bequeath secoutpaaied Boras in his visits to the " ltdauebline hellcat" sad several anec dotes recanting the great bard have, it is feared, been lost for want of a chronic ler. With one exception, then Sr. new sore in K;latarnork who were p.r malty acquainted with Borns. PROVINCIAL. A cantors AFFRAY tows place et Cheatham-hill, near Manchester, on Saturday night. Two men had gone out to fight a pitched battle, accompanied by a great orb of the disorderly people usually attendant ox suck scenes, when a county pulite-Aker interfered, nod desired them to desist. The parties present attacked the °Meer with stones and sticks, wounding him severely about the face and head, end threw him into the Itoebdalo Canal. Mr. J. H. Wenklyn, a county magistrate residing near the spot, rode up on hurse lea k, and w ith some servanls rescued the policeman, begging his 'militants to desist. As the magistrate was leaving the spot, a number of the men who had been beating the police man tarew stones at him, and he was cut en the forehead by one of the tnuailes, so that it was necessary t• call in surgical aid, but he was sufficiently recovered yesterday to appear on the bench at Salford, when nine of the mob who had been active in the assault were brought up far examination. The ease was adjourned till Wednesday, that some other of the parties ewere d in the affair might be apprehended. FATAL ACCT DENT FROM FITIII•ARXS.—On Friday last, as • party of atntltmen were shooting at Parrox Hall, near Fleetwood.on-Wyre, the seat of D. Elletton, Eel, one of the company, Dr. Elletson, of Fleetwood, shot a rook which fell among the branches of a tree out of his reach. He held up a boy to get it for him, and with the butend of his gun was push ing the lei higher intt the tree, when the gun wasdischarged and the ov:oaten's lodged in the doctor's breast. Medical atsist ante was procured, but he only lingered until fire o'clock on Saturday morning, when he expired. He was a gentleman much esteemed in Fleetwood and the neighbourhood. YORKSIIIKE. WAKEFIELD Enet-rt7s7 2 Si;idward North Buxton, But., visited Wakefield on Saturday last, as a candidate fur the suffrages of the electors at the ensuing election. The hon. hart. met from 30 to 40 of the leading gentlemen in the liberal interest, in order that they might determine whether it would be advisable to put him in nomination. Sir Ed ward declared himself to he a free-trader, in favour of an ex tension of the suffrage, but not of universal suffrage ; and he thought the necessity had been made out for the interfer race of government in educational matters. Several goes- Lions relating to these matters were put, sad the answers generally speared satisfactory. It WES. agcsed that the " liberal" portion of the constituency should be tailed toga. they on Mond iy Oast) evening, in order to hear Sr Edward fully avow his political sentiment,. ORTAININO ONE lIUNDRED POUNDS BY FALSE PRE FENCE vans LORD O. BENTINCK.—Two persons have been in custody in Hull for several weeks, upon various charges of obtaining money under false pretences, and the facts elicited by the vigilance of the Hull polies make out a else of strong suspicion of an extensively organised system of fraud, earr:ed out by means of terged facsimiles of the haniwr'Vng of parties in various racks of life. The two prisoners are known in Hall as Henry Adamson and Bridget Adams.. On Wednesday the pri soners were examined, when W. G. F. Cavendish (commonly coiled Lord Geerge) Bentiack deposed: On or about April 19, I received in London, a letter dated from flail, and signed James Turner. I answered that letter and destroyed it. The letter purported to be from the master and owner of a sthooner out of Lyon, on her first voyage, and bound for Sunderland. It stated that he had lost his mast, his rudder, anchor, and cable, in the last gale. He stated that he had not money enough to pay for the repairs, without breaking into his cargo, or the sum of money which was designed to pay for his cargo of coals, and that he would be obliged to return to Lynn without making • verge at all, ' unless he was assisted. He enclosed at the tame time a letter purporting to be from Mr. R. Beggs, of Lyon, and a list of subseriptioio, amounting to 801. or thereabouts, which was perfectly insufficient to meet his requirements. Mr. Haire •'s name wu down for 201., and another gentleman for 30!. 'lt was Mr. Bagge's letter that took me off my guard. I thought I could hare sworn to his hand-wri,ing. The tenor of it, too, was just such a letter that I thought Mr. Bagge would have written, stating that he knew I was so much engaged he could not think of troubling me at that period ; but it was addressed to Turner in the second person, and concluded, " but you ore at liberty to make any use of this you think proper." It was the half of a note, So that there was no post-mark upon it. I was so entirely without suspicion, that I lid not examine it minutely ; but I am quite tan there was ne poet-mark. The writer request, d I would return him the enclosures, and answer his letter by return of post, which I did, and endued him my cheek for 1001. This is the cheque. I stated that I could form no opinion of what the cost s of • rudder, mast, and cable would be, hut that I enclosed 201. as a gratuity, and the remaining 801. was to bo repaid at his earliest convenience. I know of • John Turner. I was aware that there was a Turner who was the master of a vessel at Lynn, but I am not acquainted with any Capt. Jas. Tuner, of Lynn. His lordship retired, and the proceedings wets adjourn: el to the Town-hall. where Mr. M-Manus ap plied for a further remand until Wednesday next (to-mor row) to produce ether witnesses. NORI HG: THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1847. wounded at the Battle of Culloden. The field is admirably grouped, sad the thrum of Dr. Cameron with the dead and dying about him capitally managed. The sculptor is Mr. IL L. Watson, well and deeervtilly known fur many designs full of the tine poetry of his art. Vibe arimt• IlAymAßarr.—" That the happiness of year may be perilled in a single moment by see fault of temper," the concluding maxim and general theme of a new comedy which, under the title of " Temper," was produced at this theatre last night. The title of the new comedy suggested to our minds • theme more pregnant than that which the author has selected, end a treatment commensurately more searching and didactic. In the first act we are introduced t, Sir Charles and Lady Tempest, the youthful hero and heroine of a love match scarcely five years old, yet spending their lives in saying the bitterest personalities to one another; to Mr. Hope Emerson, a friend of Sir Charles, a gentleman who cannot say whether he keeps his cab et his cab keeps him,—but who, by dint of keeping a cab, gets asked out or alike himself out to dinner every day, and lives in hopes of entrapping an heiress; to Mr. Godfrey, an old gentleman of wealth and proportionate testiness, " one of those rich people," toys the author, " who are such dry wags," the friend of Sot Charles, and, with him, trustee of the fortune of Florence Wilmot, a young lady who has just come of age ; to that young lady herself, to Sir diarmnduke Topple. en octogenarian friend of M,ssWilatol t father; to Mrs. llerlsert, a vivacious chatty sister of Sir Marmadukc ; and to Cyril Tempest, a senti mental student, the brother of Sir Charles. The trustees are afraid lest Florence should be caught up by some fortune hunter; and she speedily puts them out of pain, for the curtain drops as they come in at opposite doors, and behold Cyril ia that attitude of genuflexion for which stage lovers hove so uniform a predilection. In the second act, we find Emerson half domesticated with Sir Jlarmaduke Topple, and making love alternately to two ancient virgins who have c nue to Landon on a visit to the baronet's steer, and are petting monomaniacal on the subject of marriage. The marriage articles are ready for signature at the house of Sir Charles Tempest ; guardians and lawyers are waiting ; so is the lady ; but Cyril tarries. He emus at length, and tells her he has been detained by endeavouring to rescue a lady whose' horses had run away with her. Florence, however, is piqued ; she will not admit the exenee ; she drops • hint that if she were free she might alter her mind. The gen tlemau takes her at her word ; they part, he in grief, she in anger, and she resolves to quit the house of Sir Charles and take refuge with the old friend of her father, Sir Marne:duke. In the third act Florence is received by Sir Maresadefe; she has, however, written a letter to Sir Charles, which tells him to follow her to the home of Sir Ilarmaduke. This letter falls into the hands of Lady Tempest, and substitutes jealously fur the ' trifles which theretofore had irritated her fretfulness. Up to this point the series of incidents had been in teresting; and, it must be admitted, all the personages actively contributing to the development of the plot are at this point, in difficulties ingeniously brought about and happily conceived. What with the jealousy of Lady Tem pest, and the elective affinity of Emerson for heiresses, it was to be expected that the fourth act would present the heroine involved in now and utmost hopeless discreet. Not an the plot really terminates with the third act. The fourth, though it contains some admirable passages be tween the fortune-hunter and the equally penniless old maids, dens not at all advance the business of the play; and, in the fifth, the swindler is exposed, the termagant wife reformed, and the lovers re• conciled, all in detail, without the interposition of same one event common to all, and consequential on the fault which it was the object of the dramatist to Mote it.. This fault of construction, however, is redeemed by the admirable matter which the author has introduced into the d'ia'logue; the unexpected drollery of the situations into which he has placed the more comic characters; and the vigorous originality with which these characters are conceived. The scenes in which Emerson and the old maids figured were the most successful in the piece; and though they interfered with the develop ment of the story, they were by far the most interesting. These parts were filled by Mr. Webster, Miss Horton, and Mrs. Hereby, each of whom acted with • thorough appreciation and lively enjoyment of the author's conception. Mr. Farren as the octogenarian baronet exhibited one of those pictures of old age, so true, so touching, and it mast also be said, so painful, with whieb from his hand the public is familiar. Mrs. Glover, ever natural, astonished the house by the flow of her spirits, and the distinctness of her volubi lity. Mn. Seymour, as Lady Tempest, looked too amiable for the cruel speeches put into her mouth; and Mies Fort escue, as Florence Wilmot, displayed the grace, intelligence, and pathos that constitute the peculiar charms of all her performances. The piece, all deductions made for the partisanship which, on such occasions is manifested, was perfectly success , ful. As a literary work, it is of unequal merit, smart rather than witty ; occasionally eloquent, never slovenly. As a picture of the present times it will have an enduring worth, from which no faults of construction can derogate. Mr. It. Bell was named as the author, and received from his box the congratulations of the audience. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS. NAVAL. ADICLIALTV BAT 17.—PUM;rMe;.- 77 E. Webtee and J. A. Bineard to be Llesstadanta. APPOINTIOR,rm—Acting Avlsk-Surgeons C. 8. Halo and J. L. Joirston to Victory. Naval Cadet, F. Bowen to Ellbersda; M. Iwo to lertgon ; T. P. linaddert to Ampbion. Clerk J. O.G. dimming@ to Coledonin Clark-twalarge H. J. Nettleton to Goa Jai CltdrAaailloato : A. Omani* to Shea:wester ; H. EweAWN, Pint Hag-- Hunt, and e , aeond Engl. ustr J. IlrotiZ t ivearr. Third : S. basica' and W. 11. Mania is • 'JAI. to Gunner E. Hayman, Bollsoollo rd Oarpoolor W. Atomiler, confirmed to tie Boatswain J. Brown to at. Ilame. SPORTING. TATTESSALI.S.-11.may. As mid tree Vlll7& d insh et the any. aid a assilemble maks& OW= win Me tba Darby; dr, rube% berwar, aa tbs mid% yr Est by say as tar von de daris tins d aria Implorers a. Of arta Day lab-radard to two by triodes Mr are of Mr. Gay'. barer slot-71r i amok bad aamilspaled all, en era 1,600 farm bra talleard by a bet der la Md. Of Kent's lot nor. G 1W OWN owl Mr, wen Y landsg, the first and alrd bars, .ragas delta Osit was tar "Ern" of Barb's lot, bat sewed mar sal dam tarots ea Old Peet ha Tromp eras oa tbs della% aid Mr. Mark Omar, at it .lawfar • nor •as any dispeoldas Mord la brat of lba Lieralar,Nelliestrata, or Clarendaa. Very ads okra ca We Oaks. LATEST BETTING AT THE WEST END. ta apt las Day's lot (t.) to lEamt% lot. 12 to Yank% lot 9 to did (t. Ile 11) 11 to Campsion 8 to You Tamp 13 to law Onallon law rap Pe la 1 ftiV) 20 to 01=1111 29. sod 12 10 1 Mg War 121610 ( 1 -) 24 to 1 Bort (t.) MO to m ROMs (1.) 50 to 1 Notikettut oto 1 Mr. Mord' G 6 t, 1 1.101001000 (t) moo to is Hob (t) 2000 to 30 Dolsroist (t) 1000 to II Old Part (t.) 2000 to 25 Itytartteit (L) 2000 to u Beatniks (L.) 204ere0) te Women 20 to 1 Mompessier 2000 to 20 1070 to 0 greakamilic (t) • le 2 opt 7_ to ! =MI 41 it; 1 STe7 14 to 1 Merl IS to 1 14*M Is to 1 /aid It therwell 12 W I alit fledla . aa a t. to 23 I Vanity 1) 23 to I Comi (t) 13 to I f by Mr Hercules, oat of Maria lab) Enid liana. HOUSE OF LORDS. Friona : Ma Lord Chancellor. Lord Brougham, Lord Coraptoll, and other Poem WORDOWOUTH O. WOOD.—CONSTIICCTION ors W, Al TO Till WORD SUITIYING."— This TM an appeal against a decision of the Master of the Rolls, and another of the Lord Chancellor, affirming it. The appellant. are the children of Mr. C. Wordsworth, the barrister, and their maternal uncl,s and aunts are the respondents. The question anise on the will of the respondents' father, Mr. Joseph Wood, formerly an extensive brewer of West minster, and wee whether, in a bequest by him to ha" sur viving female children," the word " surviving" was to be referred to his own death or the death of tie widow ; the latter event having been unquestionably referred to iu the words "then surviving children" in a preceding put of the mid. By referring the former words to the death of the widow, the appellants, whose mother (one of the testator's daughters) pre-deceased her mother, would be excluded from sharing in the bequest—and that was the effect of the decrees appealed against- Mr. Hodgson and Mr. HolL for the appellants, had net concluded their arguments at the rising of the house, when the further hearing was adjourned to this day. COURT 01 , BANKRUPTCY. Wore Mr. Coonniudensr Shepherd. EXTINEMI FAILVIIII IN THE PAPER TRADE.—IN RI SPICIIR AND POULTON.—Taese bankrupts carried on a very extensive business es paper manufacturers, basins three Hills—one at Alton, one at Bognor, and the other at Wands ' worth. They were also fanners and hop-growers, and one of the partners, I. E. Spicer, traded as a paper manufacturer ud farmer ou his o account. They now came up unott their balance-sheet, which embraced the period between July, 184 E, and November, 1848. The debts and liabilities amount to upwards of 12,2601. The maws about 1,7001., of which 2361. congaed of bad and doubtful debts. With re spect to the private balance-sheet of J. E. Spicer, which rune over the same period of time as the joint balanee-eheet, the following are the principal items therein s—Private debts CHARGE OF M•NsLAUGHTEN. —Mary Berns, 30, a mar ried woman, was indicted fur the manslaughter of William Bridges. The mother of the prisoner kept • beer-611.1, called the Artichoke, in Stepney, and nn the lot of April she went there to take charge of it, on account of her mother being ill. In the course of the evening the deceased and several other persons were in the tap•rtinn, and conducted themselves in a very disorderly manner, and upon the pri goner interfering and requesting the deceased (who it seemed was intoxicated, and the most noisy of the company) to de-' sist, he rpplied • very foul epithet to her. And the prisoner, according to the testimony of the witnesses, immediately pulled him off his chair, and stamped up.in hun while he was on the ground. He was taken to tho hospital, where he died two days afterwards. The cause of death, the sur geon said, might have been occasioned by the description of mimics imputed to the prisoner. Upon the cross-examina tion of the witnesses, it appeared very evident that they were actuated by ill-feeling towards the prisoner; and also that on the night in question they lia.l been most violent and 'Muir's, and at the time the deceased fell dwell he had rule in his pocket, which was bros. en Ly the tall, end the surgeon deposed :hat this broken iustrument might have caused the injury which led to his death. The jury ac quint d the prisoner. THE losoeser ox MESSRS. FELLER.—ME Clarkson ' imlied .h t h his wei lor t el a s i l i tz t,o rom j e c ; i in oril i lr e , er tba . t ii th s o w s . um con of Timed last week of forgery upon Messrs ' . Fuller, the bankers, should be given up to those gentlemen.--Baron Alderson said there were other charges of a similar nature against the prisoner, and it wee impossible to ascertain of whch forgery this money was the proceed'. He should, therefore, decline to make any order , but must leave the sheriffs to eeerei.e their discretion on the subject. NEW Col; RT.—Before the Iteeorder and Alderman Farneornb.. EADITALRYINT BP A PAAOCNIAL OPTICAL—J. Trial was indietad for ensbessling in May, 1846, the lOW of 71. 61. Bd., 18s., and 11. 5s , moneys he had received on account of the Commissioner. of Pa.h.fr, for the parish of Saint Mary, •rts ' . Whitstehapel. The facts of tots case hale been airy ady re ported fully. The trial of the charge occupied a considerable time, although the rect.rder, at an ear:y stage of the proceed ings, expressed a very decided opinion that the indictuseat cou'd not stand upon the evidence adduced, but the parish authotiffes seemed determined to go on, and if possible alter his lordship's exprcascd opinion. In this they failed, and the jury returned a verdict of acquittal. The prisoner was again inffcted for a lice offence. In this case he was convietedand sentenced to toselve months bud labour. Teruo (bear.—Bcforo Mx. C0111.114.1011ff Bullock. DAHINa ROHM:RT.—William Kinq, 22, and Thomas Bailey, 22, were indicted for feloniously breaking into the dwelling.bouse of Robert Linsey, and stealing therein 36 I rings, • seal, two brooches, sever,il diamond and breast pins, value 181., his property. King pleaded guilty. The prow tutor is a jeweller, carrying on business' in Crown-street, Ensbury. On the 10th of April, he left his shop for about a quarter of an hour, end during his absence the prisoners, although it was mid-day, went to the window, removed • pane of glass, and drew out a card on which were 36 wed ding-nags, • seal, brooches, and several diamond and breast pins. Two lads observed this, and gave information, and a clerk in the employ of Mesas. Whitbread, the brewers, ob serving the prisoners walking sharply off, and seeing them endeavouring to eaeocal a card, pursued them. One got away, and King was secured, but he had in his flight thrown the rings over a garden wall. These were recovered. Ten days afterwards Briley was taken, upon his person was a wire bent so as to draw articles from windows. The lads identified Bailey as the companion of King.—The prisoners were found Guilty.—A former conviction for felony was proved against Bailey.—Sentenced to 10 years' transporta tion each. and liabilities, 10,1111. 18s. 21; and to creditors holding mortgages, 7,9901. The asset • are 10,1461. ss. 42. ; profits, 4,4331. 0.. Ild. ; capital, 1,4741. 19s. 6d.; trade ati* pee wee' expenses, 7,3471. 17s. Id.; lows. 6381. 71. 6d.; trans ferred to partnership account, 2,7011. 9s. 11d. ; old debts (paid), 72 a. 131. 102. ; liabilities es percontra, 2,5001.14. 4.1. After some discusaion, the case was adjourned for the purpose of further inquiry. before Mr. Cerambeioner Harold. RAILWAT SPECULATIoNi4.—IN RE A. LANIELLB.—This bankrupt was described as a merchant, having form, sly been in busineva as a perfumer, receiving about 1,0001. a year, and living like a gentleman He disposed his business for about 1,5001., and then entered very largely into railway speculatiew, being at one period,worth about 12,0001., but his speculations ri suited in a very heavy lot. Tnis case was before the court a short time since, urea aiplication for certificate, and it was adjourned till this day, for the pur port of investigation, and more particularly ri sleeting the proof of Mr. More for 6141. odd, being a bailee° of account resulting out of railway speculation. The bankrupt's debts and liabilities amount to about 10 0001., running over a Pe riod of about 3 ye®, and the assets appear en the balance sheet to be "property, 1621. 9.. Bd." He commenced ' with a capitol of 3,184. 14. Ild., and the loose, and ex p, nses amount to aboat 10.0001., the profits bring stated at 2851. 6s. 6J. Mr. More, who opposed, had hem, in business as a spirit merchant in Liverpool, and in 1839 became bank rupt, but owing to some negligence on his own part he did not obtain his certificate until July, 1845, at which period he entered the Liverpool market as a sharebreker; and he did not know what was the amount of his debut, or the divi dend, if any, paid under that bankruptcy. 110 was net a sworn broker. He had not offered to withdraw his opposi tion upon payment of 3001.—Mr. Lawraisee, ou behalf of the bankrupt, stated that the last item in the account between the bankrupt and Mr. More, upon which the proof of 6411. odd, was now sought tube ma , * bore date the 11th of Augutt. The certificate was dated the '2 o th of July, and 21 'days was required for the certificate to remain at the Court of Review. Therefore the *hole of these transactions upon which the proof was made, took place at a time when Mr. More was an uwertificated bankrupt. Under thew circumstances he (Mr. Lowrance) must submit that Mr. More was not entitled to prove.—After some further discussion the proof was admitted for the full ;mount claimed.—Mr. Snulte, a stock.broker, stated that he bad had transac lons to the extent rf thousands of pound. with various person., and that the bankrupt was the matt punctual of any.-IJpon the part of Mr. Ripley, a stock-broker, an ad journment of the ease was prayed for. Mr. Ripley was a creditor fur 5,0001., being the result of a love upon Birming ham and Oxfordshire share., occasioned by Emanuel Danielle, who, it was stated, had represented his employer to be a man of fortune, but had always reused to disclose hies name. Upon going, however, to the of of the official assignee (Mr. Edwards), a bond of Lord - entry's for 7,000!. being mentioned In the bankrupt's pro ceed ings, and the .ame having been shown to Mr. Ripley, it was concluded that the bankrupt, being the brother of Emanuel Danielle, was his employer, and hence the attempt to prove against this agate. The bankrupt denied having employed his brother in any such transaction.—Mr. Lawrence object, d to an adjourn ment under such circumstances, and the court concurred. — Mr. Bagley and Mr. lAwrance having been heard pro and con, his Honour said that he did not con.ider that More stood in the position of a creditor entitled to much (+your. The bankrupt had stated upon a ffirmer occasion that More would be unable to prove himself a creditor against this estate, but it appeared to him (the commissioher) that he was. creditor. Upon the last occasion, al.o, the bankrupt stated that he had nothing to do with West Riding sisres, hut it appeared that he had, and he now sought to excuse himself by stating that he was merely an agent. The objection appeared to be, that the baakrupt had been trading out of his avocetien as a trader ; and it also appeared that ho hid been speculating in that which a trader ought not. In order to show traders that they were not to enter into illegitimate speculation, incurring Irwes, and then enter into one or two legitimate speculations, for the purpose of coming to this court and being made tree of all the debts, the judgment of the court was that the certificate be suspended for twelve months, with protection from month to mouth. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COVIST.— Before Blunt Alderson. __ POLICE-YESTERDAY. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.— Beir.zontaor LEOTS LAToas.—The Hon. Mr. Smythe, M.P., attended yesterday at this court before Mr. Bingham, to put in bail to keep the Ertowards Viscount Pollington, M.P., who ka4 as tZday, made a declaration to the effect, that in cones gamin of certain expressions in a letter written to him by Mr. Smythe, he believed it was the intention of Mr. Smythe to provoke him to fight • duel. Mr. Bingham required two bail of 5001. each, in addition to the defendant's own recog nisance in 5001.—Mr. H. Bailie, M.P., and Mr. B. rane, M.P., offered themselves as bail, and were lausedistais accepted.—Mr. Smythe, having executed the required formalities, left the court. Eaaevve.—ln the report of a charge of obtaining goods under false pretences from the shop of Mr. Arthur, 13, Mary lebone-street (copied 7esterday from a Sunday paper), the name of the prisoner ts incorrectly given. The prisoner's name is William Cox, aid not Ri bud Wareing, the Otter name being tint of the principal *lnas. MARYLEBONE. Bcootrio. Thomas Jones was charged with having levied contributions upon the nobility' and 'entry by means of fictitious statemen:s of distress.-1 Mr. Koren, soistant-manum of the Mendicity Society, attended to match the proceedings. James Bermford Hope, Esq., M.P., said that event Christmas he received a letter signed Hope Leslie," in which it was set forth that the writer was the men of a person formerly confidential clerk to Hope and Co., Amsterdam, and that he had been ship wrecked off Ostend, when he lost every farthing of property he was poesemed of, as also his wearing super. I, du., which had reduced him to a most pitiable condition ; some testi monials vouching for the good cn erecter of the applicant, and the accuracy of the statement made, were inclosed, and MKS afterwards he (Mr. Hope) was waited upon by the prisoner, who said he was the author of th e communication signed "Hope Leslie ;" he produced a list purporting to bear the signatures of numerous persons who bad contributed towards hu relief, and he was presented with 61. At the end of the month (January) Mr. Hope saw the prisoner in Orclord• street, and, on overtaki ng hi m , asked him if his name was " Hve Leslie," to which he replied : It is not ; you are mistaken." Information of what hod occurred was given to the Mendieity S ciety, and the prisoner was ap prehended. Honford, the Mendicity Society's officer, said that he took the prison.r into custody, last Saturday, at a public-house in Weetininster ; he had long been connected with a gang of begging-letter writers, and some time since his wife, who afro followed the same calling, was commit - ed from Marlborough -unit for six weeks, for fraudulently obtaining money from Mr. Hutt, M.P.—The ptisoner, "n bein; asked what be had to say, re marked that he certainly d i d ncei vs th e 51, b ut denied that it was under any false pretence. He was next charged with a fraud on Lord Saltoun, No. 1, Great Cumberland -street, On 6th inst. a letter brought by the prisoner was delivered to his lordship, who sent tiro sovereigns down stairs by the valet. The servants were not acquainted with the precise nature of the contests, and curiae to the want of such evi dence, the case could not be sustained. The prisoner was remanded, in order to afford Mr. Hope an opportunity of 6o 15 Is i It.t I* SP. I I , P. I'. . 74 4 all 11. !Weer- s II ae , . IN 41 . i ad .•1a 1 . la. 131 • It 4 . 1.1 .IN 1 H.- , II . 14 .144 It ' lr 14: —al i.........-0-6. ..14. ,. Do. Nw D. De. N. 11.4ewat ..d [I.Q • per De. LO N* 44 11 y and Nuntlaidoa 131 5.... 1 - .... a, 14444 s etd4ra.. an. 4Ar • • a.. 2,..• As i r. 4 Pep... 7 it Do. Les. IS Toe 3 Em .4 04. &ea • r., (ire, omi No el INS &Z 3 Ow Nam $ 4 4 DO. NM Ds. Newt Da 6 *lures Da. a sa•er. ..... Da Y.N.YAM 4-4 Da. New 7 t /144.4..5s IS. NA mad Way WI D. & atone 24 e area lOl a. them b. Itdeataa 3 s De. 4. Norwich /44essur 4 Casissir 4 De. Jew 7 4 Leeds .N Bradford , Leeds sal 21a1ra1.... • 14 a 3 44. b. leer De. Peel & per Ow . I la we. Dem. Nasteaser Si. lerweek& deem De. fa Ir. A. 4 Da Old Zvi. (0 De. Nva lbeat Elm Da.. No.. & N. I.v • 1 14.. Caesar. 11441, 3 1 Lemke and blackwat; :6 Si.. New No. . ' Do.. de— .... N. 14 3 Da. leekeweew And. 111.10nta. a. O Da Ned MON.— 4 II Br. 44. 44.sra Sp. C Ds nterothe.. lonsled I• 4 Oressamd D• daN:17,7,,.." 11l 14. Neut.'s. L.& II 111 777.. a.. Any e 1 Do. IslltIN De. NC 4. IL • b 34 /b. 141.33,143 * I el De. lOLA., Xlt FL I De 10 , 3443,11 &b.r• 1444.4 I S. Wawa 4la Si.. Nag Lbw. Gba ll 4 , D. Now ... 444 De. New Id. I De. d.; 07. Thetas s , I De. &env 4 Da. a• ........ lf ,a I rode Iteselsee ..... RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. COMMITTEE OP THE lANIIni ON 61' ANDINO ORDERS.— aorsaatt ).—Prannt, the Earl of nhaftebory.—Colitionlen lialta/ front the at issiale toadies Hallway to tho sod to tan tha atnahania_ ,) • CaladasM ar (saboolas d Wand Melds Mathorwel knob Ondooloto Jannion lalf. non to Anikhodb Word DM, with bramten to Oho Miaow and mem la s twa ..... Orlandir i z ie.. d Donthr i d s ; .. Candodas , isd 3 =7 . aim *mold web Is arab son. Of THE LORD; ON UNOPPOSED 1121121. (Tomprev).—Pronst. 44. Hut at thrinera7.—olllohnlllr, Door Tann, Indhary aad Meiload IntionoMithendons toMelltd,Lrows. lima, and Chre) , ; Armlike awl Oallower Railway (Ilmiedours to Dalbintlinotan). PHlsatismgre - ; WM". te = 0011 M lITEE OP THE ON THE MID= Da).—Gaour No. 4 sow poop. loon IL h e ad. w e r.—!q. London and Slailkuall mad Preonato El.:. Espaitle end (Paddigasn and Lbarlarraar . BIE wihdrown. Ctiodh:4== at S. Shatind . Oan_qpind, Oros No. S. Nom SE-1111. Iliniont, sad lamina* (le. ill ; DE timer ma l6e.eaY isavvy Tat i = sod. lislastot se both liMo Dram Imuml. Ossor in t. 41141117.—115. Ueda sod Ilaatb- Washita Wawa, 10 the Dobartaha sod Satiolowy Minshi u t). Pfloserie = 'll2l. 1. W and Meinado bob ur owl Brags rt. Poo. 211,4111. lestern Coulee l(andat IRO" ad Ware, tr.). Ownsoillodil as babillat *a prod era mantles. Ho. Norton ant ilhatilo BOW. Mt t wat l ...r.. Inn Royston to Onaldept, HQ Coe agemil, widow Ord No. 17. loon 11.—U1. Orval Worthen' (dooldians be. Prom Lanka and Clendban). Edelson bard, dianod Muni Is , " = . 2 - fo. Is. Haan 16.-41/4 Mild loilway (Gbsonlor ant Slindianne Junsimi; 411 30Momill Palmy (branch Soon Itragpto. DM to Bath, bn) Prasiolop In both Ma oAtonrnod to ohs duds lino tor Ow, t u t T o "" . Saw ro& It—.f4 . Coventry, Eantorry, and Oxford Donetten. Pronntie p °moor No. 20. Las 31.-417. Odord, Woreaster, and Wallow baniptoo (No. I). Eartnaring eri 4 ence. Omer No. IL Roan 117.-21.2. Newport, Aborwareany, old aro- Ind liallway Daddiann Proonido wood. Mar =ll sod ikadord ilbsuly ( to Taff vine idisen). pnowL-441 Caraiswar ant liorsind &Ewer sad Clonal Prxdono. thoo = i s t: o hlante Dort Glinnritt 111. S. Dadijoldro, Shairtithire. and Wan Maindis Males Ildhig. im r inamill; mann hoard ; tanks" ( In Plipli tortalr a r i satL-11111.Ta l tr L int Coedits Ma tadi le Dual* paint 2.12. Groat Nerabou way Intn). Preeinblo orsost tor list perks of the r ib tsliesin ad MOO% art Skttn.britior. lows, 110. at am sa..--61. aft Ldse.byba am& 07 Itnosid. int he M. Otatan.-84 Mmiliadin Sholiald and Un stirobbe (Leak Iltrimotht end Dot Uossinddr• Jwintion losnolno). Proinalo=4ML Oral Naar. Dans Dna liss BilleiN isellsolon of Nallishan ind Zink laranra=l. ei.). mipmest to tab itsg.-41111 One Swam Numb tollnendlo art at Hearted Mom Usti* Oen ond widows lad 011011 P tho. M. lona SL-243. Omit Adhere (deviations between Chi c h i Ansa. and Dernoter). Praanhlo provad. loon 11.—th Vasolassiar, IhoDaid. re Uniteinaldro Raillok7 1:=1 ylinneh hi Itmatrdee). Omani oinista. Omer No. SE Soon n.—irs. id uomeke gam% Mb" set helbent). Olooral awdeues. floor No. EL Moan It —Nan Oaorr.-1/12a bolos M.—IS. Leedom and Mare Western Itarrar (pnolimo .of the Eni of EllmaaVe intermit k the earra Jigsaw. ant Althohna). ISt therposi, Cbally, ad Slob. maenwar and 111110 10 1111101011 10 01 lkownhon DC Union Ina Mae ii ii= iti Omi a l it thddielli Daub, Ha to art ifismire (.4•14 sal Pad= EIL D. ies ad anronsill:hhutrn ( aid lhablanolk Droishrs. Slorkialtriteme) —neon opined, whiten bond prima, gem& led d4l :4' 4 /ed. Is lid • b. .iIL 47 a Ail * (II 17 rie•L SHIP PING INTEL L IGENCE.—MAni. aa. ens. l ona •Aa. N. AY Malin . .0 I Welland . . 0 lsba,ria Weft eel Waterbed .. 0 I Mamba . . 0 &whammies 0 Manila hot 7 Domiglistee 0 1 1 M eese. . s,O We., N A 0 0 er. lane CM Osere.*Jere. 0 ena. May MI 0 Rowe and 0 . . .1 manure . . • 0 Italtraerma. et , Ranks Use 30 G ATM. Cy Mar 17.—Arrived Neptune, anti ISelicate, Coarelien; Primer Royal, Hamburg Culumbuw, Deere Sinn Antwerp ;Br. Singer, Garrnery ; George Smith, and Bartim, Dantsie Otem krib, Stettin ; Stull Cnburg, Memel ; Arlon, Denmark. Sailed : Cella Demerara; Cumberland, Bremen ; John (hbbod, Jaffra ; 9t. Kitt ; Camilla, Jamaica; Sophia Susannah, Nauss; t i t Jerk, Leghorn ; Nllliam, Leer ; Queen of theism], Linnet LITIMPOOL, MAT 17.—Arrired Calliope, New Orleans; aide Walton, Baltimore • Behrend Nieunadt ; :UM; Sultana, Monte Vid eo; Cape racket, alauritius ; Alecto, Barbeim; Valiant, Rio de la Haase; Ganges, Colombo, Sir C. Napier, aid Ilk mingluun, New Orleans; Covenanter, Apalachicola; ma Cans,, Magnet, Alexandria; Don, Smyrna; !Incline, and Leaeing,lealsk; Fundord, Calcutta; Shamrock, Bahia; Liverpool. New TOM; D. Johannes, Dantrie ; Courier, Rig.. Sailed Ana. gun« ; they Duncan, Quebec; Yorkehire, Qu bee; Kystnite, Aeneas, the.,. Christiana; Elisabeth, Callao; Henrietta, Ymte Video; Wenn* sk, Lisbon; Ile Veneer, Bergen. ......,,,ement.)—FEAßtim Winne not kJ. smiles CtIED SY HOLLOWAY'S OINTICESL AXlrtisr—ik at fumed, la the employ of Mr. Wirer, easehmkr, In perm heil hen ill of eel of for balm yemi, serve le wee eratimelly mho tbe can et ewe seepearr braids Wog peelest far a eie a in(siderable thee meet Ihe for settled 111= . 1111 lieth kph ell* deshowl wane, W hem sereiei being 716 Item eepreled thee Ur this peer hew ie. parboil" =l Bl l; k aillese PM Yak aim lisaba.—goll bp all modisbevallook re metiMß liellowate selebildreint. 244. atm& Lesin. fIATH/ MILIIW.—bf ay PI, tlaii wired tTaell . iirJ 11.1 tow, rater of M. Ownell anneal,.'l chaplain et w nkhows N. bleach, O. IMMlienr. SAILCLIIL—IIa7 11, at h. ILihelPrvad, Balla w, Ms. J. L MIK ot • we. BrAILAND.—Ney le, et hetesa-pi to, Huhu', tlie wife of 0.111. 1 .4 het. of • en. CAM/I.—Moe It, of Inneteeb. the wife of H R. OM% BA..et dt.. 04 Dittillalt.—/Itty Is, Yee Z. C. Dormer, of Alb Whom," Hoodoos. RATON —Way 11, ale, Cheettan• place, tea w If. et D.: Sawa, of • *mate, FLINT.—/dae 11.4 Wald.. vale, Paddler... Kra O. 71101, ef • eta. AllllO4 —ll*, 13. a* Wastewater p.n. Kn. W. Mara, •4 mma. HUSK re —.et Waterford. the wife of Heelt3t, lers . Y.N, ILL o. • Wattage.. UMPACIII.--ltay 13, at Drysarawailaget. Pomona roam Hameln.. req., of • am. DUI rAtom.—Xsy 11, et Adams. We Ink of We Bee IdialWA OA OM. LllVlT—lday 13. at IT, Neekll weld, Stralg. Dre. L. law ef • WW 2 .. °DONNELL—Daye, at CAM. OSP. W. Wilt Of a .1. 0"0/10•11, Y D.. of • rtattahree. PLY IIdItTON .—lLay 11.1 a lleetleerwee..terface, Saw sliwase, WS We el C. P. =ten. Pay., of • daopter. DAY.—Dee. It, 31 Bydaey, New Meta Wales. We telk of Ton W.M. et Item. RAY.—Dee. di. at apiary. Net Seat It Wake, We wile ef MO Deb Eta., of • de aahter 'BINDER.— Kay 13, at Oneidas Casa., We wife of 0. slaWf. 104. dimaleter. le. at Welllagtoa. Unmet, the erl6 of the Ittr. J. 11. Weslelra• Walt ter. or a datightme. WHALLIT —May IS, at 14, Sa,la waste, Inalagto., tl• •113 et Mannead wVW 7. Req., ef • dance ter.__ MAL. AU LS. CULBWM-1/11ARINO —May la.. Da./ by tbe fee. 0. IL LAN. J. 1 Odboela, B.i , Lothia Mary. yeact.st daaglater of LimB.ol. l Wear./ ab dl•lakat Mosel Kan.. CUNLIWIMIVrWMIT.-11. IS. at Cammartre, by tier Mae. M. Med. . 11 . ONO./ Lards M. el Ur blodno eivN myyta Db. Woattrona..Bl44 sae.. Ma M. stamart , DA CIMIII—MILIOX —l/87 11, at Dnumoadra C.. y tb• Wry J. Oastpass, A.M.. J. Da Ons. Malt. a Oporto. to Ooreeimes 34 NMM , A =,... 4 : 40.4. Car. Vila., MI• 4181 Ma... d 1.1..1 P.M DLITIMIPM/IM —May 13,81 Olefee. tatelmelt by the Team. At! 4 . WTI... of 01/117b Andre. WM/ • 01001 al J JUsavia• Cana. 00001.14-4.171.1.10.—Ma7 It al Hortaey. tba fey. leM. Pahl. M. 1.. al /Aden/ Maws to Ow ralad a... of J. J. 1.41 80 41 11. a 8 tam.. Diana ef Nan P. • Lan./ aterwords ibe Proceecut Clumela of lb. Owatre. M. do Masan et tbo tbatteaa de la IltagMbeae, T uleate, Main Omaaft RIM/ Mt P. V. R. Davies/ eldest elasmadar of Mad x.Ora. Vs.. tiatir d —up 11, .1 ca ul. cut. 0. Wad.. M IV A " ann e.lo47lA rr a y stellet I room. M. • "."1"."114.1. 9.11/ Imp,* 11.6. 11 . Fr. 4•111/Ines of J J. t.twy 184. Burnt—vox —May 11, at ?ea— .by tit. or , If 1 1 . 9 ....... % ,„./. 11 Maya/ of Meath maim. 111 D... to ...b aaso, pIB.IIIS ter d put. J. 0. Co.. ate of the 11. IWO.. Mlllf.-11111CCL—W • 13, at Dm elm. el AU foals'. Manlabol. M. Lee. II D. Jam.. C. 8,118., 1., of Mortis 4.r mint Csayedla MOM rApr Marl, daaglaor • O. IL Wen. Mop., of 01a88e18 ma. DLTML BAltroao —x.y la. u zaatt... 11. J. S. Btmfont 6.6 9 8 . . 4 Momlamd, forenly of Cars .14• 608,9 1... 44, muds ef 111.barsa.185.8, aped it DAMON —May I/ at In/atoms Nowt Westmeath. J, SSW, 1.6. 10 . 111.0 W It —May Tesastm. U. 1 . 6 1 ., 44 On DAY —Ma y n...T.70991.1 aarylrlas ata tb. T. Da, ft. ma mod M. DONALDsO/6.—llay 11, at Wombats. Kllsabadt relict of dm WI. asldrat. 'sq. of Tallynats,4lBlll6ol. aged N. RD IS All.Dik—May If. al SI, Aldermaabary. W. 1119.64 WW I, 41 Pilleratomo. 18.8, aged 67. WAN6.—May I/ at Torquay. Copt W. Inn/ M 11.1. 011 .1 dermoted was ems of tbe gym sannore .4 tit turns 441 a IMO= up • Cobol aad was nes a tb. captlen with OM. WO., Dm lad , Pah. : aged U. TOMSTT —May IS. at 1141ebsr/b, Agar/ Mast 4uiord tbe POI Orrirallt J. 08,:„ . 7.,71.1 • 0, 10 =2 , 7 , Isabella fella of ilma 1. 10 00 *I.N.-11., I/ at Dawba,.i. H. 0 straa, 01 pm of 7.08.0.0, 10. H odd/ S. 11WItY.—May U. • DaIIIMM/b. 1.118 118.8 n, ma. Ms of tba 1 1 . Meary. • Klago•Dia. Las.MI9CII —Kay 14. of 19110p1e04 Mn. tuanum and a LT:IL—May 11. 11116•10116 small sante./ daaellter of DO 19n. a. lOM 8 Mum mum of Sot In. air MAW NlXo.—Msy 13,14 , Mary, Pellet of .ba late W. 11‘ 00110. Msq r.. of Tummy/ oad Deane Mask. f1aada1fr a ...... 1, ..1 4 .• M M. 1.6.. I. M WWII/ C 46. ...or el Mae lies • MY Manua- OTIKKALL.—JoiIit, of T. °Tuna!, E., of Coil." and 96. 760161115T11 —May 1/ at Owl lanscks, H. Zabarli. at. 1 0 1 1 " M. Depantont le. ./. 1 18.0111• ON —Msy Is at Übe Melee of Stair, Marlant Laa • Aye. W. itorter, a.ladmor of BUD. boor[ —lto 10, at Omagem, J. Item im..femortY 4. 1 W ." 0. 511914011.—May U, • Mar. Malt Mn timpria. relict of dar M .116 11. 4..„.7 pa....1 4 1:81 .. . of New bilackfrlars. asd /acia.ILIL R(L O4 11. at Braabliarsta mar CaPt T. In stme blaterlf mime le • save et sm. a,a.• Marl 41 Psbelard by Vi muss *saws J....ALA Ss. Y tbs wish et SC NSW. Is IM City et Lambs. Illsies,st st Wars Ukase. .M Zeiss. Is Lombesi-eassi, do:: •111ridtart.4. dm Caw 1.444. 0447 it agidl . MAI ik 114 14 . It, - SP4l•Day.44 liarill 014. Ii 03 IV. 4.6 A DAI••••• •••• • , 161 , I 4 Op. 00 1.7... N Darman 404 4 14. II litoodwolot 4 loodo..• • 15 lip. IN 111 A. I distoo par 14. II Do. 4 Nona 1 44. 8 LI. 4 Do. Fertha is. p. 04 Do. BiatonatAs ltd. 74 Do. 7114 t K ar a ) par 1.1. 3.611 1 SD Dm 1444.46•41 4AY r , I 4 :Y. . 8 1:: ,' 1 ' : " 4 . g iO. 4 40. in.. At00r0..444 4 Lowed 1. aid I Daaclur.4l4DealaaaptP 1 154 41i i 1 Midland 14. 244 114•1414. I r••• 4 Do. Now isl i 1 11 : xN. L10 p0 .r..G .C:.71 . 1 „ 61 1. 4 . . 1 :1 7 11 ., 1 . 1 4'b r t . 1 0 ,7, 3 7 .. .C7::/ 1 . 43: 0 4 4 4: Isi S Do. Now Si litl ip. ,33 A. ?forth SlootAls . 1 lip. 111 ord. 44 Poolsrloro log ta in Itort 14 arDlok An 11 , t 111 g0 . ..1= 14 4 al I i ll 1 1 ): : Saurian l4 IlOSNartan-........ 44 I Do. ezt...t... par ip. I Darplsl7.ttoPtorfiti id. II I) 0. 4A. 0666.04•4 UAW...-. •14 id. II) 30 N o a foolors 34 es 131 II Si 44. 74 Nana otaffordoldra S 1 4 I D.A..(6.6 , C6.4 "M. par is. :II 'kg. 1 .. :161 ;;...M iiiir7 0rte4 1"r:t.". 4..41 Weir 1 1 6 1 ilia. 031 harm *4l Wyr• 134 /644. Si I D. 14160r0t ...... 414 314. 4 4 D.. a. A P . 0 1 17136 it ..asexkoki. aii g '4l i a . 110 7 II it.y.l4 im4H.l6 Mr i 4. 11 17 decal,. Calltrld 23 i 44 4 3 4 IRS 17 Stott•••MadOrad. A. 14. aiD! 41 6 I 34. Ga * 31 OAP.. Itothork. 4 0.46 2 i l t. Id. par 54 lir•••• Dna Dana 3 la. par 3 Do. de. ChM II di 111 2 103 4 lasopoldre llaita ii 2 15 274. South Doom lt 10.1. 104 lop. 4 D 6443 StafordOlare 246. D':17:."..1.)1i "; : : 4 „ 4 4 1( Zi. 3 .N. i ft " . ..It' ) ; I:. 1 , - ,`, I Do. N. (414. la) 441 13 1 : II SODS Wales ll4 3 64. 1 17 4 111. Tor*. D. 4 D.. 4. I Sid. 14. 4PM VIII SIIIIINII •1 i 144. MIMIVIbrd I MARY., 3 Iki. • 1 iftell 4 ti....ke , 'Wont Mead VILINI lpar Irialt.dbot 4 W44.6m1 1110 Rd. Tat mad Dow.* SO im. 10 Do. Dm i a.. ci. l ll , P i T0 1 r 1" ... . aa :::4 ,: .. , „ ~. 4 .4 , :... '7l HP. li 40 11•4••••• Do. 3.4 W. N. A*. le. fi 1044. ••••••• I*. 4 tlarkoDoleaa. Se 8• 1 41.4.• 4 Ilaiose 144 314. 4 Mordp.lbod.ao44•o4 4.'44 344. II , 01a..1Prore (Or* Yin .4 ttp. 1 31.morows.. SO 40. 11111 iTO 7 Dula Mos* 4Li ea*. 114 Di Sot 1.4... id 4 ,4 :14. Lemma 64* lloomen fl 414. I 474 . ar m l aZ t iado 4 4 414. Soothers at 114.44 -Ili iII 4 I OS•ma awl amikrafts 0. 44. • Notepad 1 4 .... si 244. 114 IDi Tots dud Odra .44 40 14 44 10 1.4.4 s old Amin .•: IS 34 N. ip. I Perm mull akovul..4 411 1. Id. 14. 10 44•4•4 and limn _l4 11 SA 14 Sambre ..4µ3oa 74 1 lip. 14 1144.**4441 Soo._ IV: : 1/ r ;76476:trt.... 4.--- L S ::: ....... ... .- ..... __ _ Boiling the papers, the contents of which had induced him to give the .51. RUTIZANLY Orezzas.—Two Irish labourers, named Morisseeand Ryan, were charged with a violent outrage upon Bzrtholontew O'Brien, a beer.shop keeper, in Horace street, Edgewere road. About nine months ago complainant prosecuted a man named Fitzgerald, for robbing him, and asentenced to be trazirported. Upon various occasions sines the trial, be (complainant) bad been annoyed and attacked both in and out of his own house. On the previous evening, as be was standing at his door, he was struck several times by both the prisoners, and received consider able injury on the head. The prisoners were given into custody. They were ordered to find bail, to answer at the mesions. _ _ THAMES.—Muaram—Gilbert McDonald was finally examined, charged with the wilful murder of bii wife Agnes. The facts have appeared both in the report of the first exami nation at this court, and iu the report of the inquest, and McDonald was committed ter the murder. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVENING. We have had a doll day in the stock market. The further rise in the cora market would seem to have had as affect in raying apeculative movements. The speculators fur the fall would appear to have lost courage in presence of the famine priers of toad coming upon the country. Con sols began at 861 to 1 for money, and 861 to 1 for account; they left off the s.me for money, but 861 top for account. Reduce.' Threes, 864 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 861 to 74. Bank Stock, 189 to 191. Eschelbier Bills, 2s. discount to par. India Bonds, par. Long Annuities, 84 is 1516.. . . . In foreign stock, very few prices were marked, end the transactions were fewer still than on almost any previous occasion. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were called 671 to 8 ; the Fours, 871 to 81, but without %illation. So also in Spanish, the Fives being quoted 221 to 31 ; the Threes, 33/ to 41. rortuguese, 34 to 5. Mexican, 20 to 4. In other foreign securities no transactions at all were reported. There is a sort of lull in City business to-day, but it is only too much like the lull that preeed,s the storm. We have deemed it the part of prudence not to allude to trading failures, although quite aware of he fact ten days ago, but as they have been made the subject of remark elsewhere, conceah meat is now oat of the question. They have not SJ for been of magnitude, and have been principally coatined to the silk trade. But Ludgate-hill has suffered also in other kinds of trade. The diffieulees of obtaining accommodation and dig ceunts was sure to press first and most heavily on the minor tradesman. When hilt accepted by the Borings could not be melted under 8 or 10 per cent. discount, it is clear that bills drawn by one minor though respectable tradesman on another could nit meet with acoommodatiJu at all. Very mussy persons of real property will thus be grounded because of this stoppage of credit. e..te 2 per Ct. Neal. A• 64., S$ i 1 i I 1•41.6 !Louts, ander , 2 pm. CL 06u. Lama per ,ed ii‘ 0626744 tw •ccl., 36111 New 31 p Aunt., 47 64 71 Rs. ItaII• La ttaat. Y., 1 pa. 2 ALL Inas AA. Exp , Jets 6 IrLe 3i 1446 111110, CM. I pa Do., SO yn., exp. Jan. 3,14160 LIG I Ditto, wall, 26 I rmteiciti MUNDII. 1 parr Ce4t. Growls Itep4a, 111 I 11 ter Co. Spete. Parke Ea, 44 3 I per It blexic A, UDC 204 I 3 Tor Ca. Ppsiab BeaPs, 334 4 per ix Ceratasasere 166640, 341 I Elltte, sea., Nay 31.331 par 06.1. soasisk 112•Pe , Die , I 44 per (74. Dutella Es., la (AIL, 674 GM Nev. IMO. 171 Lit:RANGES AND STOCKS ASSAF/ATI )(seats Nil•e 11 tee per Cents.. 31 ne.ney. 31i account: Fire per ant.. 193 moo., ; Passives, SI mossy I a<vma 3, Werdimad, 171. 111 es Lemoo . 3, II N. t. RAILWAY NEWS. There was a heavy market yesterday, and the more potent moot is the decline in the shares of the best trunk hoes. North Western and Great Western were both done at lower prices, and the latter at a serious decline. Other Stew followed of course. As an exception, it may be men tioned, that Reading, Guildford, and litigates wereinquired for at 1 din. to par. SHARE LlST.—Lownow, May 17. flooa—Tloo avotalloas of Uon la M. clarozons Yea* actual ellanal• lam: %Woo of Lam la Dol. molls's' prima •41•. tberdten . . "• Dad. Bin& OW.♦S. r•gb" hews, litim4f. 4 Arm 1 &viol owl Arts ....) O. X.. Own. I Onmter awl 71C ...wail 31 De . 1 Own.. 10 II worn Dolatle• II M. Itef. pRNo 1 01 Do., 010 No. Ili lb. Vorla laYlYa 1.3 ...... _ . ions Mot Loosen,* Ds. New I- A. de. Nov I Sod 14••toaloro folloloroli • Olawr Do Islam Dikkoiplandr 011,0 VP No 39. Boos 23.-106. Trek and Ne...c.stie (Hartlepool Dock and Railway, Sc., purchase). Evidence further heard, Gaat r No. 44. Boon 31.-93. Reottialt Midtaret Junction !mend. anent and branch to Laurencekirk). EvideLee heard, c an closed, decision adjourned. Came Cum . Room 39.-119. Glasgow, Aird and Ifonklanda (Ometalra,rie, Central Junction, and Copies IEII Branches, 3‘ 4 ). Evidence further heard. Gaour No. 49. Loos 27. -rt. Edinburgh and Clown , r e . opened, evidence bard. Gaol, N 0.31. Room 29.-109. Caledonlon (branches to Cawat,,e, &c.). Two claws diaposcal of. MEETINO.—BORDEAD2 AND Cana.—Di*Md.* Meeting, May 17.—Hr. David gakenacts in the chair.- The t hat read the requisition, and stated that the direetonc had telt it thee duty to all the menthe, in mite that {he shareholder. might t ee , e an opportunity of declaring their seaMments. Mr. Awn e d ftem ; read a doeustsent of 1.1310 length, the object of which was to p o i n t eee the uhadvantages that would attend the apeculatau if coman* under present fircumstanoes.—Mr. Willunson smug that the ope e4 • revery eminent counsel of Cols country had been taken on the ,t,h„ Jett, and It was their opinion that circumstances more in Llia puny which would enable the dioolution to be strictly legal, Th., were only two courses to,,en to the tharehohlers; the one ova.. clasp 1. , the teeme d te e , e .o.m. * *, the other • thermution of the conq u 7.; Ile dare ray every one ',mad agree with him that under snit circumstances no change in the concession would hid u . q;;;, - to go on with th e unclenthing. (Hear.) French counsel k ee l ee Tr., that circumstances arose to this company which impressed a t ee contract what they called in Ft nick law use bre, mower., Meierlent to the ris Nov . , of our civil law , which use an uncolittollah e ee . amity that precluded the contracting party from coutpleun g engagement ; which rye th eir object was to cancel the o-ntran, free the party but liability to &image. Ith AIM couneel t.l ag e d the game; so that buds *the there was no doub: of then pa s . eethesertsg it thelasiewllkei-awary.. Another thing I, liter Wee r , diet the Mae gwerameat bed been deceino ire the re. poet wpm wild* they bed dewed disk edited& I ethical! Meg.. swam twee dwaldwedie* he hod so doubt bat the French awn, mesh go a peeper milimmalatica of all the facts frum 0. It, 4 the Meath awl Prostedoreioldera, would agree to return the key, mangy esdabeehe thaw from their contract altogether. Inconel • be Mel mural readudwa, which h. d been prepared for thi. des. lag. The Mt wis to die Wed, that from ftrcurtotances hr.r whek the ehiewitelibre beds eestrol, it wee expedient to wind up t h e eibletint lin owninnne ; the !mond, that a toothcomb, he appot tue d eederseaw te obtain from tie Pboth government the mum of tie owatheallethey e and that thee:pares attending this do not move I:thela predeard the first rreoluti, nobles test he adverted gelds ea with the company sum, tine sen, but dreadeloweee be sew awdlawed bad caws, Lon to change tae opkvis Ile bad not the Itch tear that the *emit teners eme wadi forfeit the eaclegoisorney ; web an act wan quite unknown herd gappow they wage macessful in *Mow bud, the ceuth. =kot lf. It. fa., they would also have the remand, 4 11, raserly. L. as. 6d., Rafe in the haw* of the ase r tem wit*, 46 per share less the expenses of the con. pay. The (icatonrable Howe Browne seconded the watim The Cednezer i e e t: directors bed cessidered this strictly • ekse e , *WM . - Ible, however, booed to say, that it wee ace the epithelia inet coneuguts that the entree 1,03CMG1114 is that emelotion wee the only one to be adopted. lie was happy. say t hd r d i p s dt s wen Meet, save the current expenses. Mr. kisik =d that he had bum applied to by a number of feria nests, I. favour of a illweiatton ; but as they did not then appear othelimons here on the etelgeet, Le did not urge their rwoutat. =at'however, he bad ad the least hesitation in sayi.g that the sbareboldere wield take the rum: erg. teat steps to aid th e month eideet--wewly, the absolution of the company, so t y e em tandem s c ary. Mr. J. H. Attwood, Mr. Veil, m e tie.Qalei r ppr, W. seesett, sad Kr. Brown, were named the cm. =Mee el Iytlr ehardesiders, with paver to add to it it adder, Is Peri. The reeolotime were prml snammously. T oe e h e , nen penetheed every aeleaude on the pen if the do - eon's be re to sod th e object of the etmeholdees, and be hod =doubt they cm d inn** French bawd to (*.operate for the dimietdo of the company. COWIE IiCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. —Mmatto-umn, lfar 17.—the refined auger anti has opened with • hrm appearance, standard quali , y 61s. Rile ho been steady ; but there hue been leas disposition abown to swim than was nticipoted from the state of the corn marset. Mosel* at the late advance, proof leeward. 36.3 d., 31. Gd. : The progressed m• re meadily, with an ineremed competition for min& tMn rode. Mmut 900 client. have been sold to-day. Gatos min very dull. Tallow has been steady, 47a 475. Id ow the spit • 49.. ; rough fat, 24. Bid.: arrived during the week 4111044; delivered, 383 cooks : the present Mock on hand, 9,079 . u same period last year it woo 10,363 make, Plovisbath—lWW: There has been • large supply of foreign, but no n w IrlE gelds of foreign have dechord Ss. to 4s. Bacon boa been dull, mil Ibt ping of lot week with diflltulty supported; but bottlers of am *aft were firm. Mama on Waited demand. Oils have been dui. mg Om In many in.,tances have aligh ly declined. Seal, Ws, W straw, 32f. to 331.; brown and yet kw, VI. to W. ; sperm, 111.10 51. 6 beadm atter, 91/. 10a. to 921.; cud , 271. 10..; South lea. W. le. la 27/. ; olive Gallipoli, 111. to 32/. ; Spanish and Sicily, 201. to 301.1 k; polo:, I. 103.; coeoraint, 491. to 301.; seed, tape, pale, 331.191. 36/. ; linseed, W. 13a. to 271. LONDON WEEKLY DOC" 11211711 5. Impend I Dell.e./.1 re sort. Soso., wM labia cola lbotritioa boba latocal oat bombs —bob. Purely. Corson, was India ~ auks Ceylon MA Madam Mks Cocoa, b. P ito F :74:st ladia auks I 441 t 4.054 11,417 bat! 1)41 I I NS 111.172 10,601 111 tn! 111.14 WIN MULA 111.44 lA, 004 tile LIM 4,114 I/41 443 14.114 MN/ l I M M 1 8111 1411 LIS COTTON.—Lmarooz, Yaw 17.—]here was an attire tanket ► day, and pekes advanced an the lowest pr.ce hut week. (tenni were 3,060 bales; 1,000 an egmenlation, and 1,000 We export titian are req. firm. COALS Was 17.—stdps, 114, orple,9l. . , . •131.46. Patel West 113341•3 Weti• tied Bevrteke •441134 lli 34 Waq34.44 ars.l3. Walls Sad 1144 134443.. 173 34 WA44 EM kevra, 111 Iletio4 IN it .._.. / • • i * a