The Express. — London, England, 1852-05-01 00:00:00

THE BUDGET. (F,o the DAlir News.) • Tux Tory Budget is now before the country, intro dint it and illustrated by the tory CUANCELLOR of the EXCHEUVER. More than two !tours, by the House of Commons cluck, did that literary individual spend upon his explanatory oration. The house was very fall—and the audience very attentive even to the last sentence of the speech, when a loud and ironical cheer arose as the labouring mountain gave forth its &rad mouse. All Mr. DISIMLI intends to do is —to take off nothing, and to keep on the income tax! Starting with the assumption of a deficiency, whilst there is, in fact, a surplus revenue, he closed with a de claration that he must have still more. " Give, give," is the cry. His speech might be almost thus epi tomised :—" We are in office, and in office we intend to etap. We have got the surplus of three millions lot us by tho free-traders and Whigs. We moan to keep it. Sonic people expect a reduction of taxation of one sort or other--s lightening of excise duties, or n mitigation of the income tax, or an abolition of some import duty. But we mean nothing of the sort. e can dispose of the surplus vets quietly without taking off any impost or making any chine at all. As to plans for the figure, we Pifer Fume — plans are troublesome to think about, and sometimes difficult to carry. We mean to propoac—nothing: except a renewal of the income tax. Wo will keep all we have got- -we 'II take all else we can get. nirpe diem." 'fern the speech which stay ste will, to this complexion--and this alone—does its financial portion conic at last. After a sprinkling of dull truisms übnut taxation being levied by thrte methods - -on imports, by excise duties, and by direct initaxsts—the financier of the protectionist party went into an elaborate statemc'.t of the advantages which had resulted from the police of 1%12. lie revieoed the list of duties taken 4, showing in detail and by figures, how well that policy had worked--exhitaiting a glowing picture of the !mulls of the very policy his party hate prided themselves upon opposing. Indeed, this pint of his address was a purely free-trade speech, clETred loudly by the occupams of the opposition leashes, els cially when lie do clonal it would be hopeless to ex set to supply any deficiency by extra cut MP duties. Indulging his Inflects with a relation of the good deeds of others, he might have been ex pected to tell next how the it bright example had sti mulated him to eniul.e.c their deeds. But not a word of the sort did he say. With sonic skill—and with a clearness of voice and expression forming an agreeable contrast to the unintelligible jumble of his predecessor —he dilated on the sins of an unequally levied tax on nava e doing this with such un air that his hearers thought his great point must be its reform, if nut abolition ; and extorting from the house a loud their of approbation when he euid that " to a dirt tax theme should be no exemptions." Glancing off, however, from this delicate ground—with a passing sneer at the sanitary reformers who took elf the Viindow-tax, slid a second sneer at the present house tax --which only maching 4oo,tusi houses, produces mow!' less (lie thinks) than it should do—he finished his first hour's talk by depicting the unhappy fate of a CticNeettant of the Etearaft'ut, whom he declared to be a creature put in office for prey and plunder. Ilia statements of figures were of csairse, Untitled to with great attention. The ex penditure fur the coming year he estimated must be increased by additional payment. on account of eon% icts and of the Kaffir war. For the latter he should propose an extra two hundred thousand pounds, niakiag a total under that heading of 660,000/. Anodic( new source of expense would be the militia. That would require thne hundred and fifty thousand pounds—the esti matid total for the year being 51,163,979. To meet this he had customs duties that would suffer from the forthcoming reduction of sugar duties, and an excise to which no Great Exhibition traffic would contribute, —for which hops would pay 1:1 , 1 than had been usual, though malt might be unusually productive. He run over the catalogue of other items, amongst which he placed rather more than two millions and a half fur six months' income tax that must fall into the ensuing account, the whole giving a total of 18,953,5019. In this way ho schemed out a deficiency between expected demands and anticipated proceeds—of rather more thou two millions. To meet this he asks for pro perty and income tax to the tune of five millions dine hundred and thirty-seven thousand pounds!— the sum ho estimates those taxes to produce for 1553. In estimating the revenue for the coming year, Mr. Disaatet had, he said, been informed by some of the first authorities in the country, that he must count on a lose of income-tax to the amount of 150,000/. from the lauded and agricultural populas tion. This estimate is valuable as a gauge to indi- este the precise extent of the " ruin " which free trade has been accused of bringing down upon the heads of the country party and their dependents. Mr. Dtsaarf.l truly characterises the national prosperity as " great and sound," but on the other hand, this prosperity has been achieved by the depression, and out of the pockets, of one par ticular class. What is the extent of this heart rending depression? To what amount has free trade damnified the agricultural interests? As they also share in the general prosperity, what balance will go to the account of " ruin"—wheu their savings in con sequence of the cheapness of provisions and of other advantages that free trade has extended to them in common with others— is put against a loss of income represented by 150,0001. in scvenpences? Surely that is but a small price to pay even if they have had to pay it (which is not the case) for "great and sound" national prosperity. If that is all the harms free trade has done, it has been an unalloyed benefit. But if the financial statements of Mr. Dismal,' were calculated to cause disappointment, other por tions of his harangue must excite unmitigated stir prise and no little gratification. Indeed, altogether the speech addressed last night to the House of Commons by the CHANCELLOR of the Exeueuusa will be mad throughout the country with mingled feelings of wonder and dismay by the followers whom he has hitherto led, and of triumph on the part of those to whose principles and policy he has at length given in his adhesion. There never was a sight more ludicrously pitiable than that of the ministerial ranks yesterday evening during the elaborate oration of their chosen chief. For two mortal hours they bad to endure the protracted pain of having their political teeth extracted one by one, amid the cheers and laughter of those who sat opposite to them. For the last six years the country party, as Mr. DISRAELI romantically dubbed them, have been clamouring against the reduction of customs duties on foreign articles of consumption, and eloquently bemoaning the ruin which the system of free trade was calcu lated to bring on our colonial possessions. Foremost in every cabal and loudest in every denunciation hes been the man who now occupies the post of finales. minister. Yet, ere two months of office have rolled over his head, this very man rises in his place and volunteers the most startling and conclusive evi dence of the entire fallacy of all he had hitherto averred, and avows his abosolute conviction of the moons of the policy against which lie had mutinied under PeeL,and pertinaciously thwarted in oppasities to Rusexti.. It was hut the other day that bit Jinni PAKINOTON, in answer to a question ing the sugar duties, declared his officially suasion that the gradual progress towards mit= tion between foreign and colonial wee work ing calamitously for our West Inri li trpendencies, and his unchanged determination to restore in their behalf a differential system. But now Mr. DISRAELI comes forward, as leader of the party in the lower house, and exultingly demonstrates the sound and beneficial working of the Sugar Bill of 184$, and positively repudiates all idea of resorting, even for revenue, to an augmentation of our customs duties. Still more marvellous and edifying are tbe eon fcesions of the new convert on the subject of the excise. With a coolness and effrontery unparalleled Mr. DISRAELI recurs to the varied assaults which he and his followers were accustomed to make during the existence of the late government upon each and ell of the items Prom which this great branch of our asthma revenue is derived. Nobody can have for =he successive motions and divisions for the e f th e tax on malt, on hops, on paper, &c, is allot which the new CHANCILLOR of the Elan- Win figured. Yet he now confuses with inimitable arevflatisl that all that war utterly unreasonable and absurd; eteehedieg his may& of the 'tato al ewe eases 1091111 w with the weed exprasion of his fins, miesiiesse is vides with Lord °soma Illaisoms, Id* miss* asked to abrupt* all nosh internal taxes—and his own present resolution to' maintain every one of them. Ihe third great branch of national income Mr. DIbRAELI carefully reserved for the last ; although ' by a sort of Quixotic temerity !itches° to lavish upon it in the earlier portion of hi I speech a peculiarly emphatic awed or reprobation. We allude to the income tax. Anticipate:3 the report of the 'elect committee which he said it would be preeeint tuous in him to anticipate, he declared that the result of their laborious investigations was to prove that I any alterations in the schedules would bo to render the system. if possible, more intolerable than it is at precut. No modification, in his opinion, was at all likely to mend it ; and as fur the tax as it stood, it was, he thought, deservedly must unpopular, and, by ' reason of the large exemptions it contained, utterly unjust in principle, and eminently dangerous to the future welfare of the state. And therefi,re Mr. Distiseht sums up his whole statement by the naked proposal—to continue it unmodified for another year. So this, then, is the upshot of all the pompous pro raises of a new system of taxation, which should relieve ' agriculture without oppressing commerce, and equal ise hurthens without endangering the income of the nation. The bubble has suddenly burst, and nothing is left but the gaping tools who have for six long years been running after the political wizard, and the laughing spectators who were deceived by his mystical talk and conjuror's tricks. The whole thing turns out to be a miserable, shabby, and coarsely executed delusion—at the end of which the dupes find themselves ordered home, as there is no more to be seen, and the lights must be put out directly. In dumb and dogged despair, the unhappy country gentlemen listened last night to the funeral service extemporised by the great high priest over the corpse of Protection. As each new round of scornful cheer. broke from the crowded benches of the Opposition, they no doubt still consoled themselves with the fond expectation that something was reserved for them at the end which might at all events serve as a decent pretence for acquiescing in the open apostasy of their chief— something for themselves, if not fur the fanners of whom they have been such very dear friend.. But when, having rapidly uttered the sentence wherein he proposed to renew the income tax for an other year, the great necromancer suddenly sat down, the sense of their forlorn con dition was ton heary to be borne, and rushing from the house, they lett the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER to receive, almost alone, the overwhelming acknow ledgments of Sir CHARLES Woof) for the justice he had tardily rendered to the free trade financial policy. But whither will the hapless NEWDEGATES and YOUNGS, TYRELLB and 'filomesox. fly ? They accused Pt E!. of having betrayed them six years ago; at 1 il'ilLtELl'S bidding they hunted him to death ; yet now they find themselves "sold" again, and by the very person who led them out against the illus trious statesman we have lost. For ourselves, we can hardly affect to sympathise in their surprise, and still less in their chagrin. We have fre quently expressed our belief that six months of office would dissipate the dream of returning to protection. We own, indeed, that we did not anticipate so rapid and complete an annihilation of the phantom-hopes they obstinately cherished, or that six weeks would have been sufficient to accomplish the end. Neither could we have supposed that, in addition to a solemn recantation of his errors concerning free trade, Mr. Distetni would have volunteered such confessions as his speech of last night contains on the general sub ject of taxation ; —or that he should have abstained from sprinkling with some species of fiscal confec tioner). the dry and bitter potion ho laid before his adherents. Bo' so it is. The spell is broken, and the matchless faros is over. EIGIITY-FOUItTH EXHIBITION OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY. The wind haring at last got out of the East, and a few "site shoures " of April having fallen, just before April bade us good bye, yesterday was as bright and g nial • day as could have been wished fur the annual " private view "of the Royal Academy's exhibition—that pre-liba tion of the luxuries of art about to be offered to the public. There was, of course, the customary gathering of notorieties. The exhibition is a fair average one, but not remarkable for any prominent works. The President and Sir Edwin Landseer do not show at all ; Mr. Malready has only con tributed a landscape ; and Mr. Leslie has sent a " Juliet," which, for his own sake, one could have wished away. The place of honour in the inner room is occupied by Mr. Macliee'sgreat picture of Alfred in the Danish Camp. It is eminently characterised by all the artist's wonderful inventivesess of fancy and fine force of execution. Compared with other contemporary artists it is in its kind unequalled ; compared with other works of Mr. Mathes, there are some that have pleased us better. There is a world of varied and minute detail, elaborated so distinctly as to detract from the unity of the picture's effect. There is—but this is always more or lees the case with Mr. Maclise—a degree of hardness in the colouring, a deficiency of shade, and • staring exaggerated expression in many of the counts limners. To outweigh these minor defects the whole work is plate, overflowing, with thought and fervid feeling. No thing can be more powerful than the group of soldiers in the foreground, op the spectator's left, ' playing at dice. A tipsy jollity and licence per vades the Danes, explaining the stern indignation to: which the disguised Alfred gives vent in his sidelong scowl. The glimpse of the dim forest recess through the tent is exquisitely beautiful. Mr. Roberts surpasses himself this year. His " Interior of the Cathedral at Vienna" is in his own finest style; but his " Venice " is • new and meet successful flight. It is Venice as it actually exists, and at the same time Venice as seen and conceived by the artist. It has a charm quite equal to any of the Venice' of the various distinguished painters with whom that city is • favourite theme, end yet strictly original—differing from all their versions. Mr. Stanfield's Port of La Rochelle is such a ter water as he slime can paint. His " Bay of Raise," though possessing many beauties, is less successful. There is an artificial " got up" air about—• rare defect in his works. But we must reserve for more mature inspection, and for a time when parliament enmeshes is on our spaos, de tailed criticism of the paintings in this year's exhibi tion. SPORTING. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. Marra, Sot 71b each. 100, h ft. T.Y.C. Lwd GMegoves Maar le Ceram (PlatasH) 1 lard Ober% AWN& (r. for I NRWMAMILIT STAMM of 50 sots. each, h ft, 3 r aids ; colts, OM 7111; Allies, Bst 21b. The owner of the second berm le menkre back his stake. D.M. (24 subs. Iced Itasties Nerkwd, ll4 Duke af lealbre's Nisiamme. est 71b (T ana" Batla ek R. Mese% hats ea lib A. Dar Mr. Walseeenikl el the Wks, let lib (4. Soso, 4 lard inensos Um, at 7lb (J. Maul Betting : 9 to 4 an Stockwell, sad 6 to 1 each sot - stone and Father Sinuses. Stockwell made the running at • good pace, followed by Father Thames, Maidstone lying up with the latter. At the T.Y.C. post Maidstone took the second place, and challeng half way up, made the finish so ekes that, until the ju en dge had given in his flat in fsvour of Stockwell by • head, it was even betting which had won. Father Thames. wee • bad third. Run ira min. 43 sm. MATCH. 100, h ft. Vint hallo( A.B.M. Be. W. E. Ilugtoes Sayklatry, by)fame, 7st letb (173arlica) 1 Mr. roa's Versus* est 714 is I Betting : 5 to I on Sophistry, who won ia •• c a ntor by two lengths. Run in 62 sees. MATCH. 100. Ilst 71b each. T.M.M. Lord ClUdet's Hartaisbord (J. Maus) 1 Lard Olaf:nes e try Don lotto, oat of Miss Map (MMus) I LATEST BETTING. CILUTI& CUP. 15 to I soot Grammar I SO to 1 opt Peale (t) 16 to 1 apt Nosey °TAIT. 9to 1 soot Almon (t) 1100 to WO at HAW Maio 10:to I apt Ilobbio Nob:0 (t) I opt MU* Miry 10 to I apt Blackwell (t) 80990L5. STAlllB.—Oreengage should have been ausoupt those that pay 6 son. forfeit. LIVERPOOL JUL' MEETING, 1862. a LtyzarooL Cup. Accormiont role. Age. it. lb. TesMinton 4 1 The Coehunt 4 Rurborough 6 Piteford Uriel Cliaobot 6 Omsk • DadttAtit A 4 n tari a ti 6 1 Cir Lift 'yelp Win- 6 1 4•1 ton 4 Ocialladet 4 thossosor Naiad! 4 5 Doubt 6 fib nosaborg 4 4 trtle r 4 1= 4 4 3 Chual Duke 13 May Orem) 3 111 irmatayre liarbort A n i tr 3 9 oastos 4 9 Tam la/by 9 Harp Cam 4 9 Jo Maw $ 9 Age. at. lb. The Kelpie 4 6 9 Constellation 4 6 7 Colaterdale 4 6 6 Knook Knoll 4 6 6 Mrs. Birch 4 6 4 7 Bird NM= a 6 3 Rawkoner 3 6 3 11= 1 6 4 6 2 bee Salk Laming Vegnisth ?binder 3 Manmade Mountain Flower 3 Poodle Adige 3 Richard Primmer 3 Banshee e by Muriel oat of Oipery Benito 3 Ledo 3 Diamond 3 The Rattler Pelopidas Old English O k 3 Poeta. Ingrstitudo 4 Tee eat 3 THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY Mall) intelligence. EQUITY COURTS—YESTERDAY. Promos Tall Ewa Jaynes. ow Arnim. Ex P ATI GLYN IN RS KARLIN, • BANKRUPT. . . . This was an appeal from the deei;Lo of Mr. Commis sioner Uoulburn as to the amount to be paid by way of fees to the chief registrar's account . ' in bankruptcy upon the meets constitsting the estate of the bankrupt. Their Lordship' concurred in the male of charges adopted by the commislioner, and expremed themselves surprised at s ay anizneat to the contrary, notwithatandiag the emi nese' of the learned counsel by whom it had been urged. Hama Vicauslietuaoa Sri 0. Teases. GOODCIIO. O. WRAVIXO.—TXI K.:MX.O. LAND C This matter came before the court upon an exception taken to the answer of the defendants, caving and l'in sock. The suit was instituted by the official manager against Feargus O'Connor, Weaving, and Pinnock, charging the two latter with fraud in respect of an estate which they had originally sold to Fearvs O'Connor, when a part of the purchase money had been allowed to re main on mortgage. The mortgage did not originally con tain a power of sale; but such a power had been afterwards given by O'Connor, and the fraud charged was that these defendants had exercised that power of male fraudulently in conjunction with O'Connor. so as to enable him to put the surplus purchase money into his own pocket. The answer of the defendants was 1,200 folios in length, and 400 folios were taken up in setting out bills of costs hetween the defendants and their solicitors. This was the part ex cepted to. the Viee-Chancellor said he would not allow the encircle of the court to be oppressively loaded with matter of this description. It would have been quite sufficient snawer to the interrogatories if the defendants had set out the amount of the bills, and the business for which they were incurred. LORD MAYOR'S COURT.—YESTERDAY. Iblin , As TSB Blow Don. 3. A. Swain WORTLEY. LP., Tos Thermoset. De HABER O. THE QVISIX OP POSTVGAL. _ . _ Mr. Locke appeared to sh — ow cause against a rule nisi whiebbad been obtained on behalf of the defendant in tide case, tier Majesty the Queen of Portugal, calling on the plaintiff to show cause why he should not elect on which of two actions in this court ho should proceed, both being for one original cause of action. These eases have been before mentioned. They have reference to some Portuguese bonds, and the Poituguese sovereign is defendant nominally. The court made the rule absolute, the election to be made within 7 days. A commission for the examination of wit nesses in Portugal was issued. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-TPATERDAY. Bgroar Ma. o.llieuriorna EmmaNcsor. IN RE WOOLF AND LYONS.- I'AWNINO OF GOODS.- IMI' . JUDGMENT. The bankrupts were umbrlla and parasol manufacturers, of Cripplegate-buildings. On applyicg for their certificates they were opposed by Mr. I'arker, for the assignees, on the ground of having obtained goods fin the purpose of pledre ing, and of reckless trading generally. Mr. Lowrance, in ' supporting the application of the bankrupts, urged that 1 they had been induced to act as they had done by the ins proper facilities hell out by many large houses to traders of the class of the bankrupts. Ilia Honour now gave judgment. There were so many causes of objection against the bankrupts, that, but ' for circumstances of extenuation, and the considera tion that they had been a long time suspended, and must have undergone very severe mental puni h. meat during the prosecutions, he should have come to the conclusion of giving them (us he should do) only the very lowest class of certificate, and have also ens pended it fur the longest period he ever did suspend a cer tificate. However, considering that since the bankruptcy their conduct had been meritorious ; that they had without hesitation submitted themselves to continual examinations from the commencement, at the imminent peril, as they were fully aware, that their statements would he used against them ; that for the most part their answers had been very fair, and that, though late, they had made full discioeures—making allowance also for the suffering they had already undergone under these indictments, which, from the verdicts, the court was hound to con sider ought not to have been preferred—he had determined to give them third-class certificates, after a sus pension of eighteen months from the date of the last exami nation. In doing this he would take the opportunity of saying that wherever he found cases of continual pawning and selling under price, he should always award a severe punishment—a progressively more severe one—until, when due notice hail gone forth of the court's intentions on the subject, those who still would pawn and undersell might expect their certificates to be altogether refused. Mr. Lawmen asked for protection, urging that no specific case of fraud had been proved against the bankrupts. His Honour said he would give six months' protection, with liberty to apply again at the end of that time. H e was not fond of imprisoning people; they did no good there, and generally came out worse than they went in. Burgas 14t. Court,*lonia Covina,. Ix as LAu.Brr. The bankrupt, a farmer and greater of Ash, in Kent, applied for his certificate, supported by Mr. Lawrence. His Honour said that this was the case of a bankrupt who not being able to account for his failure, went to a very inge nious advocate and said, "Oh, free trade is so injurious to the farmers that we are starving, and that free trade is the cause of my failure." It was a case where there was only one shilling in the pound for the creditors (the unsecured debts are 3,6891.), and the books bad not been well kept. The certificate must be suspended twelve months, protection for three. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT-YESTERDAY. Dawns Ma. Coanwasowaa Law. IN THE MATTIi OP RICHARD THOMAS PITINA. This insolvent was opposed by Mr. Sargood for a Mr. George Ward, and supported by Mr. Nichols. It appeared that the insolvent took the refreshment rooms at the Hall of Commerce, having previously been a tavern-keeper, and gave his acceptances. He was sued on one for M., and pleaded that he had been deceived in the undertaking he bad entered into with Mr. Ward. A verdict was given for Mr. Ward, and the costa were 491. Mr. Commissioner Law was of opinion that the law costs had been wantonly incurred by the insolvent; ho had pleaded what he knew to be a falsehood, and it would be his duty to give a judgment for a long period. Judgment deferred to Wednesday. Manias Ma. Comm:ow Panura. IN THE Marlin or THOMAS DATET. This insolvent, who had been a beer-shop and coffee house keeper, applied under the Protection Act. There was no opposition. He had become answerable for some debts of other persona which now appeared on she schedule. Mr. Commissioner Phillips laid it down that a man had no right to make himself liable for the debts of others when he could not pay his own debts. The Protection Act precluded bin" from naming a day for the Anal order, as debts had been incurred without reasonable expectation of payment—Adjourned eine die without protection. MDLLE. WAGNER AND TILE OPERA HOUSES.- It was understood that this ease would hays been men- honed before the Vice-Chancellor, Sir J. Parker, yester day, as stated by Mr. Betbell on the last occasion for leave to place the awe In the paper this morning at the sitting of the court, on motion to &moire the injunction, 24 hours notice being given to the other side. The cue was however not mentioned, and on inquiry we understood not only hu no notice been given, but that up to the present time no afildavita have been filed, without which the application can■oot be made. The motion, according to the undertak ing, cannot therefore come on to-day as expected, THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL, R. Bs*hcp, of Cardingtononeet, Rampetead-road, was summoned to answer a charge of wilfully publishing a false and malicious libel, affecting the character of the Rev. Jabes Buena, D.D., of Elam Chapel, Paddington. Mr. Vansandau, solicitor, appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Biekley, of Devereux-court, Temple, conducted the defence. It appeared that the parties to the premonition, including the solicitor for Dr. Burns, had been engaged more or lens directly in litigation, and some strong lettan had pared on both s ides. Alderman Lawrence, however, held that the letter containing the imputation complained of was a privi leged communication, and dismissed the summons. BOW-STREET. Abraham Roariburgis, a German Jew, was charged with attempting to obtain charitable contributions by fraud. Sir John Dean Paul stated that the prisoner came to his house, 218, Strand, on several occasions, although he knew little or nothing about him, except from representation.. He said he had been a Jew, and was recently converted to Christianity. On Monday last ha again mob his appear ance. sad Ikea eireamitaaess that had due Umpired he Meal be was sae al these ealeppy arra wile mem in the bald* a WON, esaddbadeas ustaa mere marl bated to plesa MAIMS epos lb stalseamta. larpttry Itileer* wino it appsued that the sea had collected ma& ceatrlbatteae, and had altered numbers, such as 10a. M Ma, b. 61. to 12a. ed., and so on, and ao re presenting that tbear wile bed given had placed greater confidence in him than was die fact. He was remade& for Mawr inquiry. latstt Cum= Mismotte.—Yesterday, the Society for Promoting Chunk lltwins to the lassaahle of in land, thiossh the esselhshod shank to InemrA, held its annivereary in Beata-W1; the Deb of DilikeNolll to the chair. The report showed that the society hat weak in West Galway, Dublin city mai suburbs, Ai Wino of Galway, Carlow, Pertarlispsa, lanisserthy, Tara, I[ll - Drohoie. dea Now pals lase she lady bona essuphd. It Dies 11 shiest, with 48 satins, laying 41 sepals, ateseried by 8,648 eitedsea. There are several thermal seassits : 1,113 of thus, to sae &arid, have bees sesarsoil le Blimp at Time ia the autumns of 1848 sad MI. ke misty at pressat ampler 11 We sise=absza= 14 lay spats, 118 seriptare sesders, 61 Lehman ; in a 11212 spa% besides sow Ineadanb of Mit toesiets. T i.ki number dose not tails these employed by 98 keel owassitteee, when dale VISIt Wo : lin sre py the - satiety, sod whom eposalisms wand to m e = of 400 pathless. Bsvesal dergyameas ad Warmed the meeting. At the dos a eseselha wee NM& 6 7 6 4 5 4 6 2 6 0 6 0 47 EVENING, MAY 1, 1852. • PRODUCE MARKET. MINCING-LANZ Antic &I. forron.—Tbie mikes bus been ate ey aritbout siterallon ut prices ; about 1.300 MW ma/ SPICLa.-.l4lllMai add In toddle rale at full priors, but pepper seamy supperlaJ dim lit a email pubilt. aole r f Maslow. Communes—This aril* b Una dull, and seise 0414111 not be made Maud OM, 111110.11. basso renien weir, Vet Mote now declared for the nut itiartwAy We. ant 01111ftlIn s!peir. . . Ileal—Theioesoos birinere done has been mall prior are ere. Tastaier inneelme steady at 3 ea. 34. lo public Ml* twley Mistra- Am nil- boa, ilw ed. to 33e. ed.; sheep, 32.. 3d. to 37a. ouuth Aukuriew it& ed. So 3 le. dd. riggiz-1111041.111111100f cumuls continue■ e,tlee,priere ere rather dearer. Valued' tido dull; otuacetelhi *teddy; Turkey sg. ire held lee higher prim There otolistose a opsett•on to Invest in low priced &mien that Aril la Yew wairsigehmi. cod al. hough sugar. toffee, and te* have advent/a. time swam to be great ninfklence bithem. SUGAR. The average price of sugar, the produce of the British porreeriuma In America, computed limn the r, turn% made la iba weir ending the 27th April, 1831 la 21r. 6d. Sugar, the pro. duee al the Ilaurit Ls 26. 41d. 8/4ur, the produce of the Fuel. ludic; 2/m. lila. The am rare price of the three foregoing &verb/- dui/a layer, Jclatl2, V 21r. 10d. ISRIRTOL, Anti', 30. Broan.—The recent arrivals from Mauritius and Deme rara, not tel,B yet ready for the musket, distrait...adorn of the week are again n a moat Molted sos.le. Redness pri.duce of all kande eon. tenure Im reorient Mitle.t., and en 1 4 / 1 1110d of le. ed, to 2., per cwt. has been eat .biliihed from the lowest point of the market. Kra ir dill quite neglected. limn Fawn have been la ininr4red den= I P.is week, and come tone tranTaetiona are reported, eh elly on currants, at mites nut pre. ve , titly obtainable. COTTON.—LivraVooL, ArittL 30.—The arrivals have been considerable this week, an,' toe cotton, as noon OP landsd, in tritely pieced on the no ket for rale. At the same time the demand has [Seri stradry Rcpt up, not only by the trade but also with the New of laying no for a more diitunt day; some of the buyers regard ing the prmint large impart on Ilket4 to create the bet opportunity for InteottLent that wit prevent Itself during the remit year. It einnkl, bowmen, be Ina m• ta mind, that all the auccearlve airless fr , m the UMted Stales give adltimul assurance that the total Mop of notion will be large; and rertaluly the receipts at the pmts give full ermarmation to them Puten rota Under such cireurmtane • there can be no doubt that if we were not ata moderate sealant prime, and supported by a binge con•umpti..n, prima w. uki glee way. As it is, we just support Inet reek's eurrvury in all binds of American. For 4rptians, 'en blonds, on I long stapled kinds generally., the de. mind hoe been good, sad therefore they ntshitsin their Cad high quotations in a stomp manner. As we see more and more of the pre* at Crap or Am. Mean, we nod that it is proving d, thient in Maple, and this coosinerstion is tieritnoll giving • alight turn in favour 44 lonlyst.ipied descriptions. Ibe real teat of the market, bower , r. hae not yet been applied. We mast not forget that there I. an 1111111411 e amount of o4ton to be p.vonti over the market for rale dur ng the ninth of May; cad so a great part of the import is petuing a little profit, it way he ors. .1 upon the toyer • fora time, beyond their es parity In take it off. and 44, bring obout some little ream nom of price. The committee of broken p;ocv lair l'itunds at :qt. Mobile at bid., and Uric... at 0,740 American, 93U Surat, 4370 t mitten, 200 balm, fou loom, gad 3.141 Wee India are reported to love been .okra m, epreolnboo ; and 2,M3 American, sod i,e52 Swat foe ex port. Palm tor the week, 30,910 balm. WOOL.—Lrrns, APRIL 30.—There has been an aver age knetnrea done in tt in market thumg the past week. Invent wises are etemlny maintalm4l. LIVEKYOOI4, 1114 I.—Our last circular reported sit untouw degree of Quatro.. In the Wool market; since which period the trade, n pruepect of obtaining any reductton en recent guidationa, have .Anon more dhipustiton to 'Jumbos , . thc•canty Pup. pry, ham ver, cd the transaction. In the n.anufarturing diseriete, buainees 00111i:onen man ry tuenitisfoctory pwition, though in some pairtieular branch, trymptenia of improvement arc motif. st ; Met, la the lattntl(Jle, no margin In given to the G. -warner on few orders ore t Moog, snit Mow at exceadiogly low rotes. "the reareity of oeveralde-eripii-gis of low Wards prteluties the posaibility of any decline for the pre-efu. should any fair and general demnod setae, prices would. winout doubt higher, t e stocks M all the marten Moog laot, Re ntanofsetur. - rs have little on Awl to tall tuck opus. otti• by wiv de treaty have berm in long *whirl Oporto fl eece, I tpoeto lambs, Coy ma of all elates. blogadore, ItuniMn Omer, • Sew Buenos Ayres. Ac., fie-. Oa the I bib ultimo, about .000 boles of ceases Wool, were offered be med. a, the attendatee wag larger than at the previous mien; fine white Emit twits brought an at.ince jd. per lb., grvy ant inferior abort sold dearer, but the medium qualities of white ..hd }Ohm suffered a slight decline, fine true torrid yellow would have Pohl well 11.0 d there berm any; Mositdor was not in ninth Wvitictit, and went tardily se oil ;vow white Egyptian fleece e mauled "GAM r..ble 10111144.11.1.41 i all the w ..tied Oporto with drawn, with the eseepUon of a fi-w iota; Peruvian and Lisbon I met the came fare, a low lamb. at various reused full I tied.. A goad enwory carts for a - mislay; Kaman fierce wasted 1 urkey, white Egya p tion of goad staple, Oporto fleece, and ' Witold of • Pilllllar —Me market is hare of tat Or sores, unit Wes c mit easily be effected 011 smnal. NSOleb.— A few tweets of 'mod laid washed Cheviot have changed han 10 41 eoneumers ; white coleslaw Cheviot's ream*, and wanted; white Ilighltuid to much iterUlrel ; ado trifling in erws. A moderate butane'', doing I. Wl Maitland, soma or the manuf - curer, atl.l keep out vi thi , market, us the hoick/move way in price, In the expectation of parehaaing at It towel ratio; how et el% the few pant.+ who hoe any rite Chi.. mottled the present pried • shall be the mindotan. Roc of ell kinds &rasai thallith rind Irish. —the market haa I,orn elute , tor trees oninr cLieEy to want of vs: riwy; skin is in tor &mond, end no quitutity on hand : prices firm. CORN.—CitaLweroao, April 30.—There was a good supply of Wheat at market to.dar, and the !ekes of last wear were folly supportol, tud the musket closed holt ily. Red, 41a. to 425.; elute 4,a. to 4v. &*nn in short sunly, and fully as dear, 275. to 90s. Oats z.ad otth r spouts cots without alterotiow LINCOLN, April 30.—We have been better supplied with Wheat at market to day don fur tiw heat few seeks, on which an d y,, was asked, though not acceded to; trade brute slow at last week's rates. Nothing doing in rimier, prices nominally the num. We quote a . alteration io the prim We of an. end that.. Wheat, red, Mir. to 418.• white, 43r. to 43e. Barley, grinding, to .75.; malt ing, 17s. to i9a. Oat, !Oa toils. !leans, 31. to 3 is. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 30.-The arrivals from Ireland and Coolidge, sinee Tw .lay, hare been quite indenter:am. Pros foreign ports we have recticat 6,1111 quarters wheat, 9, AM gleams Mane, 3,919 quarters lowan Corn, 1,134 radar and 16,030 barrels hour. The exports In the game time oanprler 3036 quarters whew, 137 quarters beans. 1,773 quarters Indian turn, 414 racks and 1,207 barrels I ter. The weather having become wet, and large arrivals bring impeded with the change of wind, there has been lem palmation in our trade during the pest two days, but Tueedatb prime have bin generally well montalned for all articles. At this market there was only I a email attendance of the town and country trade, who induencei by the favorable change in the wee her, acted with much caulk*, and a very limited bo-hings resuPed. Fork arrived whet end hour were offend on easier Irma • from the quay with little effect. Oste end oatmeal met with a dull sae, at Mrdv I sada. 's prime. Barley, beam, and peas were neglected and a Aide lower. Indian corn at tracted little attention, but to I prima were realised in the sake made. Arrival, into Liverpool Iron the 27th to the 29th April, In. :-Wheat, 1.641 we.; Barley, Malt, 330; Oats, 1,309; 110.4 M, 2,160; India. Dan, 3,919; Imes', 336 talks; Platte, 1,144 mega end 16,n30 barrels. Exports to Ireland; Wheat, 3,337 101.; Beans, 37; Indian Corn, 1,773; Indian Coen Meal, 11l barrels; Flour, 23 leeks and WI barrels. WAltertzLn, April 30.-Our arrivals of grain ars still I smalls We have had • alight indication of a change In the weather, but much more rale is seed' d. Whr it to Arm, and priors for fresh qualities fully se dear, but chambered parade are in very limited de mand. Fine Barley in quite as high ; the Inquiry fur common torts le antalL Ward Beans Is. p r quarter higher. No alteralion la other articles. The fallowing are the quotations:- Wheat, per balm to the Umbel, Suffolk, Essex, sad Kent, new, red, 40.. to els.; extra, 43e.; new, white, 425. to 43a. ; ext.'s, 43e. ; Nodok and Haute, row, red, 36e. to 34a; extra, 415.; new . white, 375. to 39e.; sutra, 42e.; Lincolnshire sod Cambridgeshire, new, red, 34a. to dee.; t sus, 415.; new. 'Ade, 34. to Ws.; extra. 44a.; Yorkshire, new, red, S4a to re.; extra, 39e.: new, vette, 33e. to 39.. Danizio and liaolgtheA se ohite, 39e. to Me.; extm 4ers.; Lower Ralik and 36makerg, Ma. to 385.; ogles, 430; Modite, 'mean, re 4, 116.12 SIN Mitre, ; old English, red, Ile. to Cc; white, 411. qr.,Nurfolk and &Wolk, Vs. to We.; extra, M.; Wireeldee and Yorkshire, to Ws.; ex- • 11016. Ilfa. to 9/s.; extra. she. Beata, pee qr fie .llle brathel, smell, fm, 31e. le 335.; tisk; 3619 e Witt agglip, Ws. to We. Oats, per atone, new, 9d. to 10ad.; Irala le 114..; loreign, 9d. toted. Shelling, perked of Mlles, . nett, per load of 6 babel; 37a to 395. Peas, per imp. qr Wnegial white Went, 28s. to .9s. ; extra, 110 e.; grey and teed, Sea to SW; cum, 2m. loomed, per Imperial Mgt, Ingll b, 312- to VB.; Mid" 111. to 332. Unwed, per Imperial qr, 43a. to M. lax. a b tlV the we. k Vitst at, 4,929 qrs.; Barley, 1,919; Oats, 1116; 1118/1. 27 lapel. Can" *e.—ExsTza, April 30.—The wastkot was 80111,7 kip oopplitO, end baninem pese= m 4ta. aw ,„,„ ad dune Sim lot lira, Use cpooo4ooo ts. Is Is. 9d. getoein. Tim wore • few weikin4 Mai so 001 N st abut rit. to an t rii. Nisi . steers wet. troy 10 . mob. 11111111•111 iN11116.10 90. Intsbets . Calm. al. to 4d. per Ili. Om sod Wm. P i . I. about Qs mose as bat 61. to *L. sod two;pm b. Ilia smilret MA spume woo sot Ws* Ay missy, ma tint lOU imps IIiIIIIIO SI primi—hoia 70. to 7s. Id. per isork. _ • - - • - GLassaw, Aga it—Thee 111166 k y's market 714 ON% PI Wm.. fad IN Ile yr wall =Robed welt poifialle, ma aid* elk so lopoomi losissoy Om Boa cm Doff ouosolOOMIS If& to r es = rot —A sold. oo of mop woo ohoo 41x ; ust, W ; LOW& 444. foe lb. ft ; an odd. Loots, lb,to No good DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THIS DAY, NOON. Onare of WWI. Mamiels o Wind. Rate or th. Neatbor. N. Galls Bites*. Floc TILE ASYLUM roßlDicrrs.—Tho annual general meet ing of the friends and subscribers to this useful charity was held on Thursday at the London Tavern, for the pumass of receiving the report, for the election of officers, and for the receiving into the asylum 15 children from a list of 180 candidates. Dr. Lever, in the absence of Sir G. Carroll, took the chair; and in opening the proceedings said the institution was now making great progress in public favour, and funds were rapidly coming in, so that he hoped next year, instead a having to ele ct 14 children into the institution, 100 would be the number. While other nations were at strife amongst themselves for supre macy of power, the only strife that prevailed in this happy land was to see who could do the moat good ; and he was glad to me that the poor idiot, who a few years back was totally neglected, was now thought of, and pro vided for. lie concluded by recommending this charity to the public for support. Dr. Heed, the honorary secretary, read the report, which stated that the numbers reported at the last annual meeting were 141 patients, and 180 persons in family. The numbers now are 170 pupils, and 219 per sons in family (increased by the addition of yesterday to 234.) In the course of another year the term of five years_ will have expired with several of the pupils, and the board are already quite prepared to say that the majority of these will have been qualified for the duties of life. The first stone of the new asylum is to be laid in the spring of the next year ; and so pressing have been tho applica tions, that the committee have found it necessary to pro vide for 400 beds instead of 340, as at first intended. This has increased the expense to 15,0001., so that the committee ask most confidently for renewed exertions, to enable them to meet the increased expenditure. The balance-sheet showed the total receipts (including a balance in hand of 6641. 13e. 4d.) to have been 8,2491. 10s. 54., and after aU the necessary expenses had beeen defrayed, there was left in the hands of the treasurer the sum of 0791.2 a. 10d. Sir ; K. Harvey moved the adoption of the report, which having been seconded by Mr. King, was carried item. con. The retiring officers having been re-elected a vote of thanks was pay to the committee, and the smiting hayin i 16 children into the asylum from a list of 180 masts 0, spoestad. A'o4ol glea LONDON GAZIIITE.—Friday, April 30. BUCK BORN. WILLIAM COLLO/. vuinor,ugh, Wlllohlre, draper, to 110'reimkt May ;0 a , 11, an t lime 10 at 11, at Baunaholi.street. Se., tole 1% 4 Co.. eidersaatibury ; el. auk( . John." lisaindhullostrert. wn.ino 'faunas Gtr ue , 14th acre... lollnewn, taker, May 13 at , d , f l,, 'de at I, ut Boom& 114 tre.:• B" l". %%Inane., Eweaktreet. ffst 11101 ; off. aakg. !Asada, Luau Gowca il ialding, Mut, bower . May 14,at 14, I S at .4, at Boa ball-street. 6011 k, and Doyle, Oraiklati, and Morgan, aktotcate! of oak., Canaan, Aldermanbory. ALRIANDMII eicKaaauw, Kinagoa•upaa-liall. draper. Rey 26 sad June 16, at 11, at the Lode Court. Polo., Wild, Manchester, sod /dews. Shack* Hull; elf. meg., Carrick, Junorii ZWICOLU. Irton.under.Beedworol, Ststfordohlre, Innkeeper, May 10 and JUDO 7, at Int, at Birmingham Court. tio!s., War, Bur tawkoon-Treat, and Maws. Wright, Birmingham; off. mtg., Valpy, likrrnlnghaio. Jona WARR., High-street. Old Brantford, and Ocarge4treet, Ilan ,wer.equare, dentist, Mot B at 111, and Jaw 11 at 1 at Hasinehalkatreet. dol., Tate, Bacrioghall , treet; off. wig., Int more, Baohighallklreet. WILLIAM WTII.IIO 11111M4y, F, o, Pharfinger, May 11 s-d JIM II at 12 at Iss.liughallktreet. Ilubbard, Bikklerabwy; o ff . Ellansfild, Baeleettialkstrted. _ BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. WUJJIIII BALM, Klngston.upon.llaiL draper. 1JEfLAI11:110!4 OP OIVIDENOR. Loon ANIMISM.. Liverpool, tii:or die. of Is., May 5 and any sub. ferment % edneat:ey, at Turner's. IJeerp oL OSMIUM Ban-trio, ttippenhans, Wiltshire, surgeon-Ist:dlr. of 2.. lad , any Wednesday, at Miller* Bristol. AMP BOnlrACr, EMIL Mar, MUMMI, maltatn-let ilia. of la. Old., May 3 and anst miterquent Monday, a' Cannan's, Aldermanbury. JUMMU.4I Rya; She flielV'orkshire, grocer-Int di,. of le., May 3 and any eutrequent y, at Freeman'.- Lords. Rintsaii FOIVICY, WIM•CrMa0111I00, Stafford‘bire, di,. Jr.of UL, any Thunday Worn June Si, at Whitmore's, (Or. mingluun. TMOMMI UMMITSOM, Ad ilmstm el, (Sty, trimming niandocturer-hat Mr. of 2% 5d., May 3 and any rabacquent Monday, all:man% Aldenranbory. Janitor HARPOP, Grameroß, Yorkshire, clothler-let dlr. of 3;d, Ploy 3 and any wormiest Monday, at (bnnan'a. Aldermaribury. BOORT 11/1/1/11all and ISMOILICX Rosi ay Datum, Bristol, victuallers -let dlr. of M., any Wednesday, at /Alike% Briatid. 'AIM Narita, Jun., nbelt.ld, Yorkshire, oil merchant-lot div. of b. lid. on new proofs, May 3 and any aubsequent Monday, at free inan'o, Lards. Jona Rouni, High Wycombe, Buekloghambhire, money scrivener- Sad dlr. of 4d., May 3 and any subsequent Monday, at Cannan'., Aldennanbary. beton Sioasv, Ilertlets.ol Durham, draper-let Mr. of Cd., May 1 and any Saturday, at Wa lley'., Newcaolidpon-Tine. Rourke lirreurra, Warrington, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer lat Mir. of J.. Sd., May 11 and any subsequent Tuesday, at Park Nanette/ter. Doom. Mats WAISIOII, Birmingham, grocer-1k div. of U. 3d., any 'Thursday, at tbristle'4, Birmingham. CIIIIMITOPMAB .o.seuaal. WAWN, Went CO/711011.13, Durban, lime Istrner -Ind dlr. of 4d., May I and any subsequent Saturday, at Waktey'a, Newcastle-upon-lyne. W 1413411 Worm, Bristol, providon merchant-Ist dl.. of 70. rd., any Wednesday, at Miller'., Bridal. Joan Woonmoron, I ip n, Yorkshire, draper-let and ((nut dlr. of b. 104., May 4 and any subsequent Monday or Tuesday, at ILqat's, Ikeda. DINIDENDS.-May 21. J. Barker, Nowcaotk-upon.Tyne, and North bkokis, Northumberland, merchant --May 12. J. Barnes, Woodfield-road, Ilarrow.road, Paddington, torlder -Play SI. R. Bate. grim and It. Ilardwicke, (ivory-,.beet, Lincolnluinn, poi -Ma-May 21. It. Bateman, (bray-ahem Linouln'winn. printer- May 2.5. W. It Brodie and C. G. Brodie, walobury, benkara-May J. Coptatbl, Barnstaple, I-Wvondlire, lea dealir -May 11. J. Crow tbaoite, liverpool, merchant-May al. T. Freeman, Northampton, innkteper- May 31. It. Ilardwk e Carey.otrect, 13nouln's-trin, printer-May-22. T. C. Jones, Blackfriiiewroad, draper-May W. W. King, Liverpool, chemist -May 21. W. harkkon, Mancleater, paperhanger- Mar 25. I'. LIWtoO, Liver, 001, chemist May 21. J. Lumsden, Ktuddilteet, Manebeoter.oquare, bolialcr- May 20. 8. Manning, Netemanddr. et, I tiforttotrort, sutra inawm rosy 22. A. Markwirk, Martin'wlane, Cannon-siti re:, City, Ronnie. turn--May 26. W, N. Montre, Liverpool. spirit ow dant - May 26. M. Rumford, Dittioltaa Desmakire, mill. r - May 21. K. Norlinver, %Maurer-street, Bisbopagiate.street, and Cneapsii v, mono. Piety sr- May 21. J. S. tinned and W. Kirkham, Mare:hooter, paper. banana-May 21. J. B. Ph il ip, haat-Arent Maachester-square, builder -May 21. E. Robson, South Slitettla, Durham, out builder-May 12. J. Mangy, Wellownon-pliter, Hackney, and bkitiner.otreet, bishops. gstmstrett, Cit canet maker-May 21. M. Warren Macciteftekl, I Llsmbini, silk d ye r-May 2b. K. W. Urn., Totnma, Devonshire, ' builder-May 21. E. A. Wynne and 1. Lunt-Won, Fag-street, Man. ehister-equare, builders -May 21. R. Tuungnium, Waterbed, Call bri-locotorr. miller. CP.BTIITCATLd to be grantad, unison name be shown to the contrary cm the day of meeting. May 21. W. H. Bridge, Jun., Warnborougb, Hampshire, butcher- May 25. M. Clark, PurWing-Line, City, ceandelon agent-May 25..1. Cog, Won, Summveuhire owner-May 21. G. Power, Mud. ton.upon-Modloek, Loreawdre, Joiner-Mayl34.l.llodokinson, k- IrMda Lancarbire, bunk-under-May 24. W. Hough, Jon., Roch dale, 1.-mtushire, Joiner -May 71. S. J. Ncgroponte, Manchester, mer chant-May 21. T. Patient, daffice Walden, Mmes., colter-May 21. U. 'townoon, Church-tn-WhalLey, Lanastire, plumber-May 11. R. G. %Vienna, Glicithead, Durham, wine and spirit merchant -May 21. B. Youngman, Waterbernh. Cambridgeahlre, miller. - - V.l ItSS EILSI UPS DISSOLVED. F. C. Batt an/ It. Eykyn, Silrer.wreet. Bloomsbury, dealers in beer. J. Kell and J. Peva, Bradford, Yorkshire. woollen draper*. L Bibby, J. Y. Joule, and C. Conroy, Wavertree, Laiiewhire, rope manoteetnrena so far in rewards , C. Conroy. E. Candy and S. Peters Mark. Somersetrtaire, retail grocers. It Carter and J. 8e.,,0 Leadonballatreet, City, ship broken. W. Cavanagh and W. Adams, Belvidere, Cambridge.road. W.Cole and C. Bull, stn., Liverpool, pickle manufacturers. E. Coultate and N, Ilow, Liverpool, broken.. I. Danielsff and FL Compton, Cttozeter, Staffordshire. linen drapers. John Hanson and James Ihurison, Wigan, Lancashire, cabinet -- Makers. . . llors'ey and C. Wesley, York, linen drapers. U. Duni and J. Cox, Jan., Frame Sotwood, domersetahlre, boot makers. T. LOP. and W. Mammon, West Derby, Lancashire, painters. W. McDonald, R. tides, and R. Jerry, Drury-lane, licensed vic loanes. J. Mackay, tt. Mackay. A. F. Mackay, and D. Mackay, Liverpool, coal proprietor., on far ea regards J. Mackay. J. Molder and J. Fhb, Accrington, Lancaaklre, doggers. T. Mandan and J. Clayton, Wardle, Lancashire, cotton spinner,. W. 11. Parson.' and E. Farrow; nhoemaker-row, illatklnius, City, victuallers. G. Sisley and J. Fryer, Cromford, Derbyshire, drapers. W. Sutcliffe and J. Walsh, Halifax, Tort:Aire, sti.nrensaons. J. Whits, R. White, and A. Whits, &Maitland, Middlesex, drapers, m far as regards It. White. G. Woolley and J.B. Clubdisn, Brampton, Mktillese.x. surgeons. SCOTCII SEQUESTRATIONd. Laura Tuna, Jun., Ayr, Ironfounder, May G and 27, at the King's Arms len, Ail.. ' ' Rollelli WWII!, Fgate, II the George lan, LlAMlngtoo. May S sad Jame 2, at MAY TRAFFIC DURING THE PAST WEEK. Mae Waked. 1851. Balmy. Nam* of RsUwe,. 85 189 911 Aberdeen Belfast and Ballymena Belfast and County Down Birkenhead, Lane.,& Cheshire IBlackburn ... . . lirtetul and Exeter 17i! 223 t 188 277 Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Cork, Bleekroek, and Passage Cork and Bandon Dublin and Belfast Junction Dublin and Drogheda Dublin sad Kingstown Dundee and Arbroath Dundas,Path,Aberdeen June. Dundalk and Hmmiskillen East Anglian Sant Lancashire Eastern Counties and Norfolk Eastern Union Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee Exeter and Crediton 934 77 Farness Glasgow and South Western Great Northern& E. Lincolnsh Great Southern & Western (1r) Great Western Irish South Eastern Kendal and Windermere ... Lancaster and Carlisle Lancashire and Yorkshire Leeds Northern Liverpool,Crosby, & Southport London and North Western London and Blackwell London, Brighton, and 8. Coast London and South Western Londonderry and Enniskillen Man., Buxton, & Matlock, &e. Manchester, Sheff., & Lincoln. Manchesterand South] unction Maryport and Carlisle Midland Midland Great Western (Ire ) Monklands Newcastle and Carlisle North British North Staffordshire North Western lit 12 304 i 279 I Wcottish Centzal Scottish Midland Shrewsbury and Birmingham 'hrewsbury and Chester Shropshire Union South Devon South Hastent South Wales SouthYork.,Doncaster& Gook Stockton and Hartlepool Taff Vale Ulster Waterford and Limerick , West Cornwall Whitehaven Junction York, Newcastle, and Berwick York and North Midland 1851. 1,314 721 iii 1,630 693 4,661 7,596 2,702.? 1,088 Fousion. 'Central of Fran°, Dutch !thenilsh Maria Antonia Montereau and Troyes Namur and Liege Northern of France Orleans and Bordeaux Paris and Lyons Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen Paris and Btrasbirgh Rouen and Havre Tours and Nantes 4121 71 1681 442, 134 t 240 87 1121 17,73:21 46' 3,406 1 6,977 8,132 6,281 6,638' 2,6221 1,476 948 1,150 22,678 5,406 13,000 9.861 6,549 10,361 1 2,543 1 3,007 ARRIVAL OF A FLEET OF MERCHANTMEN AT Livaaroot..—Within the last 36 hours more than a hun dred sail of ships from foreign ports, independently of coasters, have entered the Mersey. Our shipping intelli gence to-day contains a list of more than 60 vessels, the great majority from American ports, which have arrived within the last 18 hours. Six of these are from New Or• leans, six from Mobile, six from Charleston, and others in WWfrom New York, Baltimore Savannah, &c I: Britain steamship will sail to-day for New York, awl die gouda kw Raba sad Bata. lIIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE. loon oar r IM"R4lryle~ ' aad. /*Ca lK• SEABORNE MAILS. fit dttrifce that Me molts ere rent from the qesteral Post.offet y the Light M by the wornhot COUNTRLIIS. DayWllite. loam, lA 10-t- Oflke Pert Asmorica(bybrit.piam. " • 40-erfoi(b7t.ioltad Stswil piglet►) ........ AmcriccbyU.statarphht 1 tllnta (Web: (;oat) X I Utaaedrla• JI I ackfm ; ': . tai 7 deksTeited. Ilia,, ". May la ••• 'titan tdo w.•ntl Wiwi das. St1•1401141)Tell CaLflrtda(vis (21111TOIN C /Ole Mud Gbr•twaticapte • ..1.1 Omani Asassiss C MIAMI Let ....... Oth of the mouth Oth of the mouth lath'? tt.o. re”.3th Fite of tee snuo.li tel7th27tl Iseht7tdof ettd.,carref. lodsl7thut .... __ • .24 Jialame Dirharas land ...... & N 1.1.14 (via boutimaipt.)lll hulls (via Normalift) X nUtetramin(via instv.a)9l twi Marsafts) .:am!eo r•-•&. ) & Vrila) i 4 ,117 Ilth of the sootth Tweet. ,ittuy .... %lb Id the mouth ilthte2ithof teonti Madeira Waltz. SW. 0 swee Penivoala et. , -24 a. al ott.,t: hid a the month kh of the ihhetb SfSuthof the mond. Stll.ttb2itkol arm 311113¢,1123thet fn ?lbl nkillant innn tedhlithul =oval, 41.15 17th e• .he If a rapok,l 1144, 4 Peru /4 rueey• .....t4 Weer ladle. le wtet Indite inapt kis ruer.e. mr. 1 Yu eau) Y .11.lvorpreut !Way /ley 3 71 1 h..!hereoto, May 7 •.einte. .• Weer llover losthaeo-t,n 1/6 YI6 Suthe.rwoi,. May II ~sutba...er-u.,May 6 Plymouth , May 3 ' leen, ../day..lo eutehemo•.r.,May 51 ivut/emptlit.,Tu nu% May 5 Dover .... ITEft Dow ...... 10 I,reed.re 11 ear,eet Landow • 66.1. The reallvanyrevb. May 20 • Pewee. ..ate..ao,rm. May 20 Duerr .... +4ltharu , km. May 20 I) Icor . . Way t .... .thamp..r.'{lgy .c r.k...agto.i. 10 ..et ..... Way,lo iwver ;May 2 lino the tn. ISwtLmptm •.=My f. • 1.1.;11,1761. to JOtiattlill IMP r:MC111 packet via Menetllet. IwrWmpb:a! 7 S ARRIVBM L 1 ....-..;May • .2. May 20 ISoutbamptie.i May S u.nve3eci Augunit-al Deal, April 2', Poi. Adelaide AIMLIISItt.--Ilt IMO. April 20, from BMX* Arm Al.llkl, -at bee, April 29, from... —......Udreas ANN HATES-1a VSIMOIIth, April 2 , 1, from ...... ......•.. ....M.o. Aura Marna-off Yalmoutli, Apt i , an, from ./4 00 ILI AFRICA -at I.lverpotil, A,:til 30, Irma Yew Orliana Axial -at lartrpotil, April 30. from liew Orleana Ala-at Grairemad. April 29, from (formate AMMO/ at Gram-end, April 29, f U. swum Aux-at Gr treatmd, April :Al, frain........«......... R. Illichael'a Arog -at Grorurad, April 30, fr.m . .. ' ' 0 :P. • AMAMI -at OfllTerfill I, April 3 0 , train ....... ! ...'.....131.111ehae1'0 W01E114.41 Paccar —a Gm rand. April 30, UM Maio BAIIIAN--eg Graveorod, April SO, front (34lrotto Itolorao-al Gorr-rend, April 30, tram Yountito Braxproir..ter-at Liverpool, April 30, fr.roa Iltormv-at Mal, April 29, from Petra/ &ATEA. -at Wel, Apnl r,, 'IOW.. ... Womar4 Bovoa-off Yaboooth April 28, , gram .......-.-. .- . . Proatv,y . Mao 0/llllltlL—at Deal, April - 19, from,.. ...„ ~.,,,... ____ tpilocura —orl I6limou - k, Apill 23, f1r0m..................,....Jamatca COVIMANTIII —lle LIVIIIMIIOI. April 30, from evuroosia—at Liverpool, April -Pl. Neu New OrkNnv (11.01/1/.lg—ltt Liverpol, April 32, from kb de la Hacks Deus or Alttallt —at tiraverend, April 3.1, from ... ...... Calcutta imainrwr —at Urartund, April 33, from Waco hurmg—at Livorpoo., April 30 from Ntw York ittcerwm— off the Skirt, April 33, Drina Ceylon Ftwor—at Ileal, April .11, tram Svldaaba Ray Emmaus—at Deal, April 2s, fr0m....... Colombo tour—at Dial, April 34, from Cada ELSSASETIRMART Atior—at CI 3.1.4.11 d. Aiwa al, fromi...llememm kccia—at Gravesend, April 30, from CAzim Euzio—at Oraverend, April :u, Irom Lirbort norms—at Oraverend. April 30, from . 1.:Cf....4—5t Onmeoenci, April a.. from... .......... ........... Madeira EglollllPoll —at Grave:end. April 29, trom....— "* Cbilia horn —at Liverpool, April 39, from Kew York FRATAI.NI , 2 MINI/It—at 11r.stol, April 30, fr0m......... Gottenburg lisAcr—at tplecoutown, April 2a, Iron, Demerara GLILNLYON —at Liverpool, April 311, 1r...,1 SIVallllllll fir.imela—M Grammeid, April 30, from Arks ibcianna —off the Start, April 2S, from Calcutta Ilmoraa--off Nuance, April 27, from Charlectou JAMAICA—et Liverpool, April 30, from Juanita JOHN CALVIN—at tvravoiend, April 29. f rom .. _ COO '. JNSOll.—:.t 10verpool, April 1; In ..... ......... ....... ...111.btle JENlolll—at lAverp,ol. April 30, In as.— New Orleans Jaree—st Queenstown, April 211, 60a......."..........11cedue5s ha. Warr— ott romooth, April 2e, treat. 44cutta lisrs--olt the:Wort, April 20, from .... o ydney loon G. 01,..NITINCti -at Unweaned, A=3o, frail . Odautta Connor —idilraretwed, April 30, .. ................ ......!!1 aiMill ._ __ 1.01411-ci Pim with, April 2n, from Mom Myren-at WA, April 29, from MULALTIION-at Dial, Ap ril 29, from Westward MILIWALIT 0116101.11-at ranvead, April 30, fr0m....... .... S. AIIICTICA N *IMO - at Orarcorad, April 29, from - st. Kitts Ours-at Livcrpool, April 30, fr0m...... New (Weans OCILIN-M Liverpool, April 30, from -..-.......- ...... LAlrnandris Onwaaa-at Gravesend, April .9, from ht. NI Wheel'. 01411111.1•-at Gravesend, April i...., from **MO( Bawl-at Falmouth, .Ipril 29, from Roarer lloonce-at I teal, April .9, fr0m........... ...... ...valcutta Buse-at Gramma% April 30, from China It 1,0•1110 -at ..10./CeriVol/11 April 2n, from, „ ....... ...Aleitaalria SARAN BCOI - 7-4 Graves end. April 39, from .Adelahlo Sios-at Briatol, April 30, from ... firmware Sarrua-at Gravesend, April 30, from Caro tirscravoa-at Gravesend, April 30, from - Alwarldus Ruhr-at Liverpool. April 30, Irons Mobilo tivaraisa--at Liverpool, April 30, from Lief= truism-at lAverpool, April 30, from. Air, indite KWH/AIM -off tit. Alton's Head, April in, from Cliwutta douireaurrow -elf Portainouth. April 29, from Calcutta Tr:wee-at Deal, April :9, from Goma-at Gravesend, April 29, from Cadiz UNIT® KINGDOM -at Liverpool, April 39, fr0m....„..... Savannah Voir Poireameir -at Liverpool, April 30, from. Alexandria Votriaa-rot Deal, April 29, Iran Imam Wm. Waao-at Liverpool, April 333, from Nubile WiLararosea-at Gravesend, April 30, trims-- ..... Nauriuus WItt.LESIAT -at Oraveatod, April 39 , from. &whom Wear-at Gravesend, April 30, from ... !Warta Waialut -at Liverpool, April 30, from St. llama SAILED. AIIIMIAX Tonto —from LlrerpooL April 30, to ........Cbarloiton Cniarrani —from Gravesend, April 30, to Gutter Paccar—ham Gravamens], April 30, t 0... Goes—from LiverpooL April 30, to St. lateraburg M /AT SPILIKKII-11 , 01311averpool, April" ID Calcutta Q.E.G.—from Liverpool, April 30, to Alessr.drin Sr. PATRICK —from Liverpool, April, 30, to New Teak pmts—from Gravesend, April 30, to -Demerara VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Boyne (ahip), from Bombay, out days; Phantom (barques, from Jamaim roc Loud , n; both April 23, lat. 50.25 N., I . W. Cnuntem of London (English st ip), from Bunitoy for London, Jon. 12, lat. 1.35 N., lon. 50.57 E.; left Jll/1. 9. Helen (barque), of and for Lonthrn, from New Orleans, April 18, lat. 50, 100. 9.44, 49 days. Jana Palmate, Forel, from London for Hobart Town, 28 days on:, March 7, lot. 2.30 N., lon. 23.35 W. ROYALTY IN SPAlN.—Yesterday, in returning from her promenade, the Queen paid rath,r a singular visit to her august mother. ller Majesty ordered her carriage to be stopped under the balcony of the palace of Queen Chris tina, who, being apprised of the circumstance, immediately went to the balcony, and a conversation took place between their majesties which lasted half an hour. As may DP ' readily supposed, this circumstance attracted the notice of all the persons assembled in the square of St. Anthony, sad they drew near to listen to the conversation. Queen Isabella complained greatly of the length of the quarantine esta blished between the two palaces, in consequence of the measles in the children of Queen Christina, and her august mother repeatedly replied, "It is necessary, it is neces sary." A great part of the conversation related to the Princess Royal, whom the Queen Isabella had in her arms, and on the time to be fixed for her vaccination.—Espano. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS A wONDEN POI. BOMA rot BAD D 10.217104, Timor. CorriAin , , 4•0 `Mc HlBADACllim—Tholnas GONlnuin, VAti., 01 1101ter-PIIVPI, 1141 for many years suffered from had digestion and frequent bilious attack., am was very seldom free from severe sith headaches. Ile bad corruitted the mast eminent ph)sicians and eurgeona of the merely 6-, but could derive no permanent relief from their remedies; 01 Wel, uml out by their ill suoters, he resorted to the me of Itollowafo which have so retiontrd his eon.= and strengthened his const,tu don that he now does not puffer either from bile, indigestion, or headache, but enjoys tb hest of health.—Sold by an drugmeta soil at Professor Holloway's establishment, 244, rimadon.sol, Loa BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 13IRTIIS. ALTIANDER.—ApriI 28, at Colewort Barrack!, Portemouthoba wife of Ootour.rergeant Alexander, ILA., of a sm. CURNRN.—Apri: 21, at Lower Claptoo, Mn. T. T. Curwee. of • cos. POLLEN.—ApriI 27, at Rodbourne, the wife of R. R. Ponca, hoer of a daughter. RANDALL—ApriI 27, at Great DIIIIMOW, Erma, Mts. W. Itsolall, of • ace. BTOURTON.—ApriI 18, the wife of the lion. W. Stow ton, of a daaghter. STRAITIL—ApriI 27, at Clapham, the wife of J. Stregla, Fps, of a sou. TOWoooo.—April 28, at Iliatmate. tiro. 0. Towgnod, of •doosturr. WADMORL—ApriI 27, at Cow (-Upton, the 'Jetts of J. E. Mad =re. Esq., of a moo, atill.hore. WILMEIL—ApriI 2., M High-street, Portsmouth, Mrs Mtotf. of a son. MARRIAGES. IARTTELOT—MBSOBAVIL—ApriI 98, at lime Church, be do Rev. F. W. Robertson, Capt. Panelist, Royal Dragoon , . 0. 1 " of 0. Bartlelot, VAq , of Sumbout, goo cz, to Harriet, daughter et the late Air C. Mumma.", het, of Eden Hall, bert.ind. IWTIiN —BROOM/N.—April Mat the Abbey Church, Tewkerbuq, by the Rev. T. A. Southwood, M.A., J. C. Miry on. Lso of 1 - Som. bury, to Maria, only daughter of T. Brookes, Esq., of Tewkesbury' . .INCEISTEIt —NOSRIS.—ApriI 9A, at At. Paul's, goightvbridge. by the Hon. and Hee. R. Liddell, 11. 11. to enter, Sal., to Clara Priscilla, )oungeet daughter of J. F. Norris, FA+, of afertift. gERRIWAN--warrE.—Aprll 29, at Rt. Mary Abbott's, K lOW too, by the Rev. U. C. Whlie, M.A., Jobs, eldest mu of J. Menw man, Req., of Kensington, to Frederica Anna Eliza, eldest daughter of the late G. White, Eeq , of Kensington. LARD—BROWN.—ApriI 29, at Veber, by the Rev. Tells Brown. Incumbent 0e . boot ..re oL o l w ee n, r, E li .q.. uek Rector of Stooks's, Sums, the Rev. William Sparrow nerd. tom s, t0 .. t.1r0 0. rr im pa, b, y r ou u nireat f cam.ililaus.htterßoolbithel,. DEATHS. DE BELLECOUL— April 21, at Telgoolouth, South Perna. ebole 4 Maaimillaa De Belkeour, Kaq., aged 71, deeply and &naval lamented by him relative' , and Mends. NICHOLAS.—ApriI 27, Wild= Trtmehard, eon or G. Yfiraolw. Beg., of Doerr Vittroymtteet, ard 11. OGlLTl7.—aprll . te, at Snow.lllll, Loudon, Mary, relief of the WO D. Ogilvy __ RAWSTMORNII2.—AgeII 27, at 11/plasm Ilan, T. C. a:m.o , mM Fag., 'Men you of T. Bawathcane, EN., of Iteysham I duty Lon. Minh aged 37. TOOMKL—AyeII VI, at Itlarmadencs, in ?darland-plaim lieuthumPuN ' Edward Timor, Eq., aged M. WATNBY.—ApriI 11, in the Clapbammoad, Mammoth, wife of John Watney, Kag., acme, o, at WHITE. — Apr 90. at Kew, Surrey, Fanny, youngret dtnehm the late UM H. te, Rector Claughton, wed 21. rebated and Climbed Waums KINO HALO'S a No. M, lombar .. lb". la p : L l l l MANZ. at the Ortko, n 1.0.0 1,, , • Mate ado at Vlblietrbre.-4aivapay. Mae 1, It 51, vLL= cr-r No. 1 G E"' 1 Formation of fez dm me of eitwlen rivksoor of Craw% GOWAN WOltD WIRMAN OKAY GERMAN Y. 30.10 OY.RMAN EXA>•I GERMAN IREADI DERMAS IIt4TO GERMAN POET! KCHILLER'A MA N 11 London . ITHOUGHTS and dr• Pico CEl4•nd Slit v 4: Lova n : OindILLLISON [ M a nufactory our-f 4114 asineh.p for sYI.F. baying been out on able:able redlietw.l., b./prices- T HE HUM Oil oatuarkable oirto:a human hair. Ite 01, that, in IMlnftou tried in 'sin, PAW piste reatoratron nr I orowa, and rnton . cri tics. l'or ohddr,o of a btautiful bead neorwary. Puce 'J 1031311). at 10a. GI.: wrapper of eael, Ilarawar 'flu nearly i t 3410 time 4,4 sad MINN, 20, Llatt tumult 'Z .... .._ .;, FOR WA tit'TING L gtTENT Vrl CA' JAMES LYN': I Loodtin. deo+, conveying tiq paws where a pert qttireal. Thvy rrt• exceedingly uceini Whaling, &c. N.it with rice® • jet , , attach 10 Punnet or to J. L. lIANCOCa withionelwtital! N.B. vvirANl; Billiard Tab:ia, Kn. scd Putting. for I size to order. The Catholi, address to the " H. W. IVilb approaching el against the Lord Derby', I pave the way he finds it cot new parliamer that the endol, by the catholi more subservii have been int( Writs have yesterday's da of Ireland, to House of Lord Small prop( ford, and Tyr sold yesterda The rates of r recently obtai the estimate) for 850/., or A new cant Beresford Hope is a cou step-son to Fl support which also, it is sok Mr. Maleol to stand for tl Rion is not yet his address to principles. Mr. W. F O'Connell, wi for the count 3 Colonel Wt not to start a, new candidat Clara, and a I ADMIRALT' Chamberlain, c PORTSMOI— Falcon up to Spithtad She left Loan& sion on the 1 Adams, and th named vtS.Sei e. The Tortoise, were at Ascent lope, was at Si, 3; and rhilon ship home ; she Wolverene, tot off the Congo, tl Lopez. In the Wup, Archer, tension for For minder, had d remittent fever ttant Christian being succeed, Bruce, the cow healthy, and n, was plenty of r casks to put in cones existed b Akquitoi, the 1 Lagos for th vercne has bro from the Phil from the SaMr 'cation Hospit nano ; Mr. Ho valids. Mr. Id that place for Mr. Taylor, su having arrived Wolverene he preserved mew Jounce, arrive Queenstown, a ROW, and fami The Echo, nu back of the l( ship Japara, from Baltimor shore on Fri( obliged to hay DEVONPOr Muter, arrive conveyed Mr. dockyard, an( Brisk, a new man-of-war ba having consith tavie..—The I mouth, sailed mender T. G. omenmile( and s bad been eery . Hotspur gum, day. The Ed and to be fi The Sprightly yesterday froi The mg, taking th William Bound for sail 86 189 5 6 0 } 1 171 236 188 261 4061 60 642 177 618 3,95'2 1 14,001 1,982 3,7141 8,9011 6,299 18,847 198 407 1 43,984 1,021 10,972 11,128 - 807 2,304 3,505 - 464 1,774 621 i , !4 'l l 2, 6° 237 12,903 918 1,186 842 2,234 1,002 366, 2001 12,161 6,758! 3,653 1 I,loBi 1221 111842. 111,072 723 389 648 4,293 16,099 2,136 3,60'2 2,671 641 4,010 11,681 6,460 18,787 172 148 4,228 16,636 1,054 .:139 146,88. -- '992 9,612 11,045 305 127 OH 23,394 2,315 - 6 , 26 2,322 3,518 4,809 - 6i:2 2,003 621 603 1,766 695 2,017 1,604 1,276 1,322 2,482 1,002 208 13,577 7,991 4,210 I 900