The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-01 00:00:00

and nearly at the seem moment two troops of the Yorkshire . Hussar* snitched in from Orley. The immediate came af the ad itte being marched into Bingley, was in tir.:er to waist the civil authorities art the apprehension of a number of men who, on Friday !at, res. cued two primates, named Thomas Kilvingtoa and William Smith, +nom Mr. Sushild Ferran,' bad committed to York Castle fir training paeans in military movements. As soon as the soldier. arrived, the company of the 62d were drawn up at the railway station, the Hussars formed in sections in rime of the approgehre to the station, and the pen sioner, with fixed bayonets. accompsnied Mr. Fenand and some of the polies to several mills and workshops, where 16 men were apprehended who are known either to have taken part in the rmeue on Friday last, or to have been enraged in drilling. Most, if not all, of those apprehended for taking part in the rescue were identified. All the prisoners were takes to the railway station at one., under escort of the pen sioners, end ao violence was attempted by the mob. The names of the men arrested are—lsaac leker *till. Joseph Hollings, Thomas Bottumley, Henry Shackleton, Ralph Slater, John Smith, FieldinWhone, Isaac Eastland, Thomas Rawathorne, Thomas Whitaker, Ed+ari Lee, James Crabtree, John Taylor, William Smith, Robert Atkinson, awl John Qoinn. Most of the prisoners are guwer.loom weavers, and have been in work up to the present time. Several of the ringleaders in the recent chartist movements in the West Riding are still at large , but hopes are entertained that ere long they sill be brought to justice. As soon as the above approliensioos had been made the prisoners were placed in a railway carriage and conveyed by a special engine to York Cards. where they will be examined before the magistrates to-morrow (1 hersday). The soldiers remain iu the town, but no outbreak was apprehended. HUAI/POW/D. WEDNISDAY.-Lvt night there WY & large open-ate meeting of chsrtisui at Bradford, which passed oft quietly. Toe examinations hotbre the Bradford magistrates yesterday curled in the committal of eight morn men to take their trot's for riot. In Leeds ell is quiet. Thecaution issued by the magistrates against drilling seems to hove produced a good eft et. IRELAND. DILBLIN, MAT 30. The Shearwater has arrived in the Liffey. She re turned this morning, after landing Mr. Mitchel at Spike Island. This unhappy gentleman was treated with gn at consideration by the office rs of the Shear water, who, with the frank generosity of their pro fesidon, promptly manifested every consideration for a mut wnose grave offehce against the law and peace of the country had met with such a heavy punishment. On letting Spike Island Mr. Mitchel expressed his sense of their kind treatment It report speaks truly, there are two or the., e of the confedemtes upon whom reliance can be placed for the faithful fulfilment of this pledge of fealty to the last promise of Mr. Mitchel. There are some who say positively that several of the clubs had decided upon rescuing Mr. Mitchel on Saturday last ; and that they were only dissuaded from currying out this pr jt ct by a letter of remonstrance from Mr. Smith O'Brien, whose icfluence prevailed. That the clubs were all in delibtration on Saturday up to r.eatly 4 o'clock is quite certain, but what their ultimate in tentions were, except by mere rumour, remains a secret. the case of the " Queen v. Sugden," which re mained over for judgment since last term, was de cided to-day in the Q.ieen's Bench. The facts, as you arc aware, are briefly these : Sir Edward Sugden had appointed his eon to the Assistant Registrarship of the Court of Chancery, which appointment was impugned by the head clerk, Mr. Kelly, who claimed the appointment under Lind Plunket's Act, which regulated, inter nlia, the promotion in the Chancery Court. The case came before the Queen's Bench by quo scarranto, and to-day judgment was given in favour of Mr. Kelly. Thus, the appoint ment of the ez•chancellor in favour of his son has been set aside. It is likely the matter will come be fore the House of Lords. THE PROTESTANT REPEAL ASSOCIATION. This body, calling it.elf " Prote•tant," but wherefore it is impossible to say, had • meeting to-night in the Music Hall. which, as on the fernier ooca.ion, was packed with th,. we. V.I. visitors at Conciliation Han. On the motion of Mr Vance, Dr. Mutts' was called on t ) preside. The rlllatari of proceeding at last meatifig were era.:. About 800 mccnbars were admitted, including 100 Orangemen, milting the total number of merab.r+ admitt d 1,600. Mr. RALF moved the fir-t rraolution Rewire t—Thal we feel It our bounden dote, as Irishmen, to came forward and rate our firm eons iction, that the English g merriment hag timer •islamely etileavourid to develop the resources of this country, and to declare our fixed determination to obtain a natsdisl legtslature as the only remedy—• loriNature which being completely Mollified with the onerous of MIA country, well endeavour to pro mote Mein, without reference to the ambitious projects of may other country whatsoever. Mr. Sew Lev seconded the resolution, which tem put aad carried. M • Boast-rt. moved the errand resolution: IResnived, that, .o • Protestant Association, we feel called on puh liely to denounce the condoet of the prevent government in selectolg prat. acute delusively as jurors for tho trial of politiral offences, wit..ch morn* has a direct tendencr to bring t►e protestant rsliman and its profemors into di.repute with their fel/ow-countrymen, and to perpetuate those sectarian divisions which ire are laaouring to obliterate. Mr. TRACKER eeeonded the resolution, 'which WAS put nod tarried. Mr. IRELAND (barrister) came forward to move the neat resolution. lie could not trust himself to speak what he felt that night. No man could mistake that he referred to the tr al of Joho Mitchel. (Loud cheering for several minutes). There was a time when, out of regard to that amoeiation, he would refrain from endeavouring to elicit the demonstration that had just taken place; but he declared that, opposed as he had been to Mr. Mitchel on massy occa.ions, and disavowing as he did of his repub licanism and violence, every other feeling had become merged in one of a personal nature in favour of the may who had been martyred in the cause of the country. (Cheer.). He (Mr. Ireland) entertained his own opinions still ; but he could not, as an Irishman, shut his eyes to the fact, that in Mr. Mitchel's person the cause of Ireland had been assailed; the administration of justiee in Ireland had been on•raged ; and an attempt had been male by an infamous and villanious faction to ride triumphant over the people of Ireland. (Hear, hear.) He protested moat solemnly that be feared to pu -sue the course his feelings dictated, in com menting on the outrageous and infamous con& et of the British government. (Loud cheers.) He was present at Mr. Mitchel's trial; be was present at the removal Irons Neargate as a manacled felon, of a man on whose character no blemish ever yet rested. (Cheers.) He was pre , ent at his removal from the North Wad, and never could forget the feelings he eap. rienced when he heard the clanking of the manacle.. No matter whether he was mis taken or not, be had sterifleed every earthly con• sideration to promote the interests of his country (Cheers.) They should organise, unite, ar.d get men to think and It:lie.. that a repeal of the union was necessary for the country before they asked th.m to fight for it • end if they did lorce them into the consciousness that at was necessary, the cad was gal-ed. If al' Ireland united in de. Mending a repeal of the union, Lord John Russell might die —and Got bless him if he did—but the country would enjoy the benefits of domeeic legislation. The learned gentlem an, having rev dieted ail idea of ascendancy, and showed the len passihrity of a catholic ascendancy, mole an appeal to the revelers of Ireland on behalf of the family of John Mitchel, and onchaded by moving the adoption of the following re nlut ion Resolved—That a government which peofeasree to retain the forms of the mawititutioa, while ie violates its spirit, in guilty of dolmit and tyranny. -end is mese to be censured than if it openly declared its. inability to govern constitutionally anal acoisding to law; and that the net- a-it, to which our preens rulers hare been reduced, in dh parting from the ordinary mode of selecting PRIM, far the trial of polite el offence., might to convince her majesty'• minister that they cannot continue to govern Ireland contrary to the will of the pest majority of eta Inhabitants. Mr SULLIVAN seconded its adoption, and some routine busine.a having been dtspcsed of, the meeting moat& ed in the most peaceable manner, cheering loudly for " Mitchel," " Pikes," &c. POOH LAW.—Tffff QUARTER-ACRE CLAVSE.—The work ing of the quarter-acre clause, which etc:tides from relief in Ireland any person having a quarter of an acre of lend, has tended gustily to facilitate the extermina , inn of the poor tento.try, and the poor law commissioners have at length thunieht it necessary to stop its *per ,tier, for which purpose they have issued the followino circular: Pour-law Commission Office, May 2Jrd, Commis sioners fax administering the Le, fir the relief of the poor in Ireland, have been informed Skit the families of persons occupying more than • quarter of an acre of land suffer in NOM, c.f. very gr. it privation, in enrrequenee of the heed of the family rev:wing t., give up the oecupition of any pot Of stab land, and thete . fde out entitled to ' , cc, cell f under the r.rov.hiuos eel 10th Vic., cap 31, sec. to. Toe commissioners have re-orted to ,ewat advice on this subject, and I directed to Mite that auch members rff the family of • person holding more than a quarter of 1111 acre of • land, O. may be destitute, can legally be relieved in the workhouse of the onion ; or If the workhouse be full, the guardian. may relieve them •mt of the workhouse, If an order of the poor law comatimioners, authore-ing the relief of such pertains oot of the workhou e, under the 2.1 section of the eat, be in operation In the union in which they reside. The commissioners denim at the tame time to point out that the pn..voional power given to the relieving officers under section 7 of the Relief Extension Act, applies to every class of destitute persons in all awes of sadden and urgent aemsony, whether the parties be or be not relievable out of the work. house by the hoard of guardimu in virtue of any miler of die poor law cumuli... Moen, isms] under the second recommit the Eiten.,, Act. It to n. 4 to be understood, however, from the above ois ...t -tione, that a permit totalling more than a qoarter of an acre, is him self relievable either In or tait of the workhouse. lam to desire that you will tall the immediate attention of the hosed of guardians to the witte eta of this circular, and to the necessity of their at once giving teat rUCtiOIIO to the relieving of of the union aewortlingly.-1 have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, W. sheath, Seem tar) -To the clerk ot each union." PROVINCIAL. avo uls. • POINONTiN ert ERRY-STON ES.—An inquest was held at Carte Mullen a few de) a since, on the body of &t o ry An n e Clark, a child, s i x years old, The deceased, with her little sist..r, one year her junior, went into the garden adjoining their cottage, and, with the assistance of a garden rake, got down some unripe cherries from a tree there, of which they partook. Shortly after eating them they were b,th taken seriously ill, and within five hours the deceased had ceased to eti.t. Her sister, who appease to have been of • strong constitution, though alarmiagly ill for two rigs, is likely to recover. The jury, aft er heer&g the medical evidence, and otos tire 'etiolate of the mother and nurse, were satisfied that I the death of the child was cowed by the prussic sold con tained iu the stouts of the cherries which ahe had swaliowed, and gave their verdict accordingly. eL'CICINGHAMOIIIRE. FALL OE A RAILWAY BRIDOL—On Monday t three niched bridge on the Buckinghamshire Railway, and across Bath-lane, Buckingham, fell with a loud emit. The abut ments only remain ; the rest became a heap of ruins. A rum. Ming noise was at some distance heard, like thunder, which was immediately f o llowed by a dense cloud of duet, and on this clewing ofi"the week of that which had been wondered a specimen of good wnrsmanshio displayed itself. Fortu nately nn person was hurt. Ibis wis providential, as the workmen bad b..en passing and repeating with loaded lip waggons during the previous part of the day. When the w”ric. men returned from dinner it was observed that the bridge hail sunk about a foot over one of the piers, and the precaution we taken to place a min to watch and prevent persons fr'm passing under it. The cause was the sinking of the founds tion of ono of the piera. CR tNNEL I.4.ANDS. ..... . THE FOVPIDATION-STONE OF VICTORIA TOWP:R, Guernsey, era. laid on Saturday last by Lieutenant Goveinnr Bell. This buildinr is destined to commemorate the visit her Majesty to the island in August, 1846. NAVAL PORTSMOUTH, MAT 3l.—The Charkeis Egyptian trigute sorbed late last night from Malts, and anchored .t Spithead. l'he customary complimentary salute. were exchanged between the (Haat., and the garriAin, mid Port-Admiral. Abe has only four gun. on board, ate emits England to have • .team screw hued to tier, for which purple* she i. to go round to the river.—The Hone, 1911, and Belleropenn, 78, wfll both go out of harbour to-morrow, and the former whip will sail I. • row days for the Medi erranean.—Tho Net ley, tender, arrived from Plymouth yesterday, with supernumentrie, and returned again to Plymouth. WOOLWICH, MAY 31.—Sty: st. sloop, Com. 11. Chsds, watt inneeted this morning, fire oratory to being paid off, by Air J. J. G. Browner, who expressed himself plearel at her cleanly state rind the discipline of her crow. The men went through a varietyor evolu tions, such as mantling the yards, tiring the ode gun. end 'Moll arms, lying down under cover of the MIN boarding the enemy, or. Encounter, .Crew'. sloop IA ord. red to be jury rigged, and to be sent round to Portsniouth L, irrittcd toe sea and cogninisatoned. ADMIRALTY, MAT 31. —PttovtTtoNa.—k'. Negev, to be aurgron.—J. C. Aldridge and J. Lewis, to be puners.—Arentar warres, —C. F. Newland, LieuL 11. /1. M. It. Par, Acting Muter J. Horne*, Acting VIITAer C. P. :Wunder, Clerk P.. N. Harrison, Maoleel As.lAtunt J. IL Wlliaturc, Clete's Attestant W. Young, (runner J. 0. It)rne, Boatswain T. Hark% and Acting Carpenter It. IL lulling—all appointed to Itanger.—Surgeon : A. Cn 4 ., to Ocean. —Merter'• Awleant : C. 'Nickell, to Furguard.-11kIslerinien : C. G. G. Per revel, tee Thetis; G. B. Cooper, to Ocean.— Asarstaat Engineer (had slam): J. Cooper, to Baler. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1848. WOLINOHAY thATLIBUIM etirLora Now each; he 3-ireillo, IMIMIMM. three q el the u mils. blvesreirmiss et 60 cow each, . It to • for 3.3 r. old oohs, Mill= lOW Wm tiy untried nr oat nf untried swab 4116 ealy ono allowanao; the Moser ot the Mod. UMW. te ~nee genre Me evrn —retort cher, Dimwits, Ewa misers, Aamalt, Limier (41b.), Corset (4,be), Uneontioolt Bosionou Ilnitnaus' PLATO 01601., added to a Sweep. Makes di siva mai &yr olds, Ist; lour, Set 41k; lee, 5,1 101 b; al: •aad ag ed , OIL Masers once In IRO Elbe, triter, Elbe sacs. ?Wartime to be NU frof UM., &a. The old WM. 000DWOOD, 1101. Needitalkene he the GOODWouli Cur of 3001., the surplus lo by oda et IS eria seek with 100 added. 2 1 miles._ addb. How ak a.. . Peep-re...lay boy, TM cpotiard, The limo, Dionscl, Mater to Hydrangea, Joao nia. y d s Wimp, MIN Noah, Ellendle. Tarnow% Red Hart, Crabs, lir Tattoo Itykra, Proje.tile, eh f by Dun John out of Mir tydia, Bret a Throe, Ile* - Monet, Rowena, slr Arthur, Womb, Fanny, Mae, ((choler, Peta.Emuluey War Eagle, Armin. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, lAI9. FRIDAY —The PORTBTAEItII of 100sovs. each. T.Td Gower, Almon, Pleteileher, Beverlen, epelnny Jack, Glendower, Mean Law Entelligente. EQUITY COURTS. Before tie Vlue-aessaelliw ut England. lief• a Puerto —Lettuncrion TO itiolTaAlN THe CCIOIIISION or WARTB.-11« bill in this case was filed by the trustees of a settlement on behalf of the infant heir-at law, to restrain the defendant, wbe we, tenant tor life, and his lessee, from ploughing ap or converting into tillage cer tai• pasture land upon an estate at K•lsey, in Lincolnshire. An injunction, ex parte, was new applied fur. in the unroof the prayer, upon an allegation that the lessee had threatened to commit the waster complained of, and that praparet ry measures bad been taken for that purpose.—Mr Bothell and Mr. Dinkier appeared in support of the application.—The Vice-Chautellor granted the injunction. linigpt [truce. Ex rant. MITI& ILla Matalt AND UnOWNSKITIL—CON TINWINT DaNT Mina. —The bankrupts were fringe mer chants, in Boiltoro.street, Covent-garden. Previously to their entering into pertnerhip one of them, Edward Simeon Meyer, borrowed of the Victoria Lite Aseurunee and Lan Company 7501., which he brought into the firm a. part of hie share of the capital. On 'het nectoion he *tared into a bond, with two sureties, one of whom wen the petitioner. Fre.l e rick Meter, to the trustees of the society, conditioned for r.pnyment of the 7.i01. by three instalment,. on Jana 10th, 1848, June 18th, 1849, anti Juue 16th, 18.50, or on the death of the bankrupt Meyer, which should first happen, and also interest in the meantime, and the annual premiums on a policy on hi. life, depesitWurity. On June 29, WI 1847, a deed of covenant W by moth the bnnk rupts and the sureties in the h o , rely the latter cove. nanted to ply 1001 towards the first instalment due under the bond, and the bankrupts covenanted with the sureties to pay to the obligees in the bend the interest on the sum thenb) neared, toe premiums, and the remainder of the instalments, and al.* to rep.) , the our, ties all lows ant wh'eh they might incui under the bond, will into. met. The fiat ironed on Oet. 26, 1847. 011 Jan. 17, 1848, the petiti.iner tendered a pivot against the joint estate for 7721. ls. which And been peid by the petitioner under the bond to the Aligeritoo the day on which the proul *as tendert 1. Thequestion had been argued Wore a subdivision court is .0- eisting of Co'- - 'esioners Evans, Fane, and Shepherd, who • but the majority, Mesta,. Evans and differ;cl in opinion ; Shepherd, concurred in rejecting tie proof. Against this decision the present petition wua an appeal.—Mr. Bacon aid Mr. Tripp, for the petitioner, contended that although this was a csotingent debt, yet, as the contingency had happened, it was provoablis under 6 Geo. IV., c. 16, s 66. They referred to "En perte Myers" (I Montavu and Minh) —The Vice- Chancellor referred to Harriaon's caw (I I) Oex, 100). — Mr. Russell and Mr. Aspland, for the respondents, ar.:ueil that what was here sought to he mole the subject of prod 4 1'43 nut a cantingeot debt, but oily a conting,sit , and incapable of valuation, and, therefore, not within the 56th section, se was held in Wallis e. Bwinhurn" (1 Ex. chequer Reports, ..8/3) ; " Hinton e Aersman" (I Common Bench, 867); " Lane is. Burghart" (3 Manning and Granger. 637) ,• " Green e. Bicknell " ( 8 A•lolphus and Ellis, 701); and other cuee.—Mr. Bacon having replied, the Vice-Chancellor said it was very possible that, had I con sidered this case with my own unassisted Judgment, and Independently of authority I should have held that accord ing to the true construction of the act of parliament or of some or one of its seltions the proof ought to be accepted. I am not, however, certain of this, nor is it material, for a series of authorities of gr, at weight appear sub.tentia)ly irreconcilable with what might have otherwise been the incliiia , ion of my opinion. tio viewing the authorities I cannot take 01:011 myself to make a decision which would be a departure front them. I mast. therefore, adhere to the view which has been taken by the sonority of the COlll. misaioners. COURT OF QUESN'S Killings in Raw. Tin QVIIEN O. SRAIr, CUM): —Rs GMPTIOrt olt lOU FROM VIZ PAYMENT or l'otOlt Itarril —Thi• wa• en appeal from the quarter mations of the county of Leicester against en order fur the payment, by the defendant, the rector of a parish in that eouidy, of poor rates on the iithes of the parish, of which he was the incumbent.—Mr. White. hunt, Q C., and Mr. B .rlow were heard In support of the appeal, and contended that the rector was exempt from the payment of poor rates by an act passed in the 2 ith year of the reign of Oro. 11 , by which it was provided that the tithes to he pail to the rector of a parish shauld be '• fns and clear of and from all deductions, dela:cations, and abate ments," dtc.—Mr. M D. Hill, Q C., and Mr. Cotner ha►ing been heard on behalf of the respondents, the court were 01 opinion that the clergyman should rem ire his tithe free and clear of all outgoings, and the order of the court of quarter sessions was Loco/dangly quashed. MILITARY. The 82nd Rce., the arrival of which, in the IlEenheins, off Postemnoth we yesterday Intimated, proceeded to Plymouth, there to tllemuhark an join the depot, wluch an teed tram Manor, booth Welts, oat the 11th mat. This regiment lett England for Gibraltar m January, 1837, proceeded early in 1810 to Jsmaics, ur C.utad t in 1843, and, in ISIT, to Halifax, Nova Scotia, embarked th..te on the 3rd ,natsid, and, on the 4th, baying been detained by unfavourable wes tber, Faded for Etsgirral, harms thus nerved abroad eeren years and Ste months. SPORTING:. ASCOT HEATH RACES, 1848. The following uutl . no of the eogsgeinents includes the en tries and handicap, made on Tuesday last • Tv COI/AV.—TRIAL STAKES of 5 ems. each, with 50 added, for 2-y r olds, 44 41b; them, 74 411, four, Sot ;lb; Ave, rant; sit and aged, Mt 31b. The new mile. AsCOT tITOYES of 25 WTI. each, 1.5 ft, and 5 only if deeland ; the second to receive loot., and the third 301., out the stakes. Two miles and • half. Chanticleer, 04 710; Lady Wildair, eat alb; Dulcet, Sot; ltat-trop, tot; Mathematician, 74 016; Nu (1., 71b Chat„ . 7st 71b; Montpenoier, 74 Cob ; Ma. Els lot Sib; misietr tor, .et Mb; Joe sot, tat 510: Tee Swallow. 1.1. ; Pheretem, lot _lh; Plaudit, let ?AD (and 7lb ordeal; Itaisthorp. 74; Molt, lot; Fergus, Out 13th; f by the Prone( out of Mien Whip, Pet 1 Alb; /Whom, eat 1111 b; Forest Flower, fist 1091; %% room, 6.t Alb; .tntaguotot, tot sib; sally Magri, Int 71b; W It Muds, 64 jib; Tarellc, net Mb; Varu;iyro, Ga 314; Nee& v, Pot SID; Tett , graph,. GA, Marprouo,Ost ; cti f by land s tofforil out of Birdlime, ti-t; Mn Tuft, 54 101 o; Antelope, Sat 91b; Sunnyside, Set 91b; 34 Alb; backbiter, 3ot etb; eldllner, 3R 9th; Vexation, sst rib; Arleta, 3.1. 710; Tomlin, Sst 7lb ; Sword PI cyer, Sat lib: %oak:raft, 34 ; Alms °shell, 44 121 b; ItallectWO, in 1210, Embrace, Out 11116; Sister to Valentisanno, 4st lib ; Hecuba, Out. 172 others pay 5 sots each. GoLD VASS, given by her Majesty, added to a Swee stakes of 20 soot. each; for 3-yr olds, :at 31b ; four, Pot ; five. Pot 7lb ; eta and aged, 9sl 9lb ; moral, to., allowed 5113 ; amuses extra. two Vezatioa, Jericho, Ellerslie, nine, to Ilydrangeo, Cymta (10Im extra). sibetiff, Ellerdule, Footstool, D WILOOMS STAKIte ot 20 love each, with a bonus by Indepeadeat of S sows. mob ; for 3.-yr olds; colts, eat 71b ; and Allies, eat 6th; maser. extra; awinley course: Mitherley, Reflection, Cho pelgorie, Mastiff, Tamarind, Follow Deer, Hornpipe, Maliatobory,' felewropi, ells. Lucy Neal, Nemo Springy Jack, Dover, Lovelace, Glendower, Woodendt, lot •00, I4wiyu, locirrobtn, keraun, Sweet. max, TIN elbentr, Lola Moines, Sampson, Cr,.,,., epaniah lbennit, Nil Umperaudoba, Vulcan. PAUOVCC JWltt. en, ol 50 soya each, h ; fora yr olds; oohs, oat 9.1 i; and &Irak, est 5.0; the anottAl to save On vale. To start at the winning pot, oat go ono , round. Kzogatoo (allowed 31b). tamer (lib), Win a (Mb), Cupid (31b: Buckle, c by Camel or M . ..ky Motu& out al Posaboalas (31b), a by (alb', out of Mar. gamer (4 lb.). IStelsoPti, of 50 ion. eatb.h ft; for 2-yrolds ; colts, 84t 71h; and 011ie*, Est 31b. Thrte.quarters of a mdr. C by Mouton oot of Scarf. ta.y Gay (deed), b e oy Venues out a Kopec is, be by VIOUBUO •I 4 of thlaSoll. c by Vencoon outof Folly, Glenlyou. AoI.VT DenllT Statute, 0160 sore. each, h ft; for 3-y r ot& ; colts, eat ;lb; and Mlles lot MO. Striae, course. Ilistaltios, Vokon. Naughton Lovelace, b 1 by Velocipede out of Maw Wilfrid, b a ' by Muley Moloch out of Y Kma's dais, Uncommon, Darlington, Woodcraft, The Fowler, Mk Turpia, Imperial, e by out of Merganser. Astor THIIINNIOL FOAL STAKES, of 10 W3vo. each, with 100 added, foe foals of 1546; colts. KM /lb: fillies, Aot 41b. The er oded to receive 50f. out of the Makes. T.T.C.:—Borneo, Eugenie, Oddity, Iran lug, a by lionsuiri Plotoff out tit Moil of Lune, c by Het. man Plata out of Emma, f by 'fouchotono ant of Ilicidtton Maul, o by Jete.d, darn by Dr. Syntoz. l/rakel,r, fby The Nob, out of Amu hnd, fby the Nob, out of Premature, f by Bay Middleton, out of Oc tore, Tiger Cat, f by Kren.bn out of Ringworm, The Mercer, The Clotnworker, the Grocer, John Bud, ?roams, lienoidotte, s Ina, fib f by Jack In the lateen out of inciter to Hatfield, linitlier to Wood Pigeon . aead), e by Voltaire out of Velveteen, a by So oink out of Scarf, c by Voltaire out of Valance, c by Voltaire out to Mecca, b c by Scutari out of Mande, Cambric, Mary, Ilutapor, Lundgrave, Wain ter Rheum, OWLS. Clarissa, lint Boa, Moven, ?bonito, Vuutun, Criaigb Patna, liable [lash, Mote, Ingo, e by Venison out of Folly, c by air liert - utec out . I Humour, I by Cbarles 111. out of Inner.. Leuze, b c by Cullnek out uf -oaceriiea, b e by Lancreost out of Irony, be c brother to Ennui, b e by Liay Middleton out of 1.1.K.H., von, Ostor.ey, Honeycomb, N many kuk, Crucible, Glenlyon, Noun. wee, Anca.ter, E;thiron, Latch Lucy Itattlement, Atopbton, b e by Omar dam by bizarre, Slid*, Jester, Law(. WittisksnAr.—lturAL 111.71 T CUP of 2001., by subs of IS rocs. reel), with 100 added, for thrce-yrs.oleb and upward.. New mile.—Sir Tatton Sykes, est 13Ib ; Ibe Cur, 0,4 Sib ; CCol ms. wool, bet Sib; bat 710; Cbutiticieer, 04 71b ; tOurnelmen, set ; Menet, Nat MO; Prairie Acid, bet ; Deduct, ;at ; Windsor l'ainter, 7st 101 b ; Shandon, ;et toib ; liurkaque, ;at Ifitts ; Bromirelo, ;et 71b ;Cletneotlna, 7at 41b ; BLiee, :et lib ; Welk, let 31b; Trommer, 7at 210 ; Motel, ;et ; Atticlaurse, 7st ; Volley, Sot 101 b ; Cerbet us, •st 7.b ; Gabbier, Get :lb ; leasamty, tat Bib, Gosochm, eat olb ; Circus= Ma.d, tint ; Vsnipyre, fat 31b; Archway Gs ii, ; lianblesworth, bat 3.0 ; comet, fiat 41b , Good tiny, Gat 313 ; Nell Gwynn* oak, Gat 21b; Marie L .uke, bet ; Ernbesor, Sat. 101tNRILL brakes of 15 sows inch, 5 It., end .50 added, for two-yrs-000;A, sod three.yra Sat, ; fillies, Ike., allowed 31h. To .tart at the Cup Conn* You and run in, imaut bole inue.—The Moor, Slug, Eva, link Chasm, Woodcraft, Lancaster, 'l'. frail, Ttioruholl, The Broadway Swell, St. Ann, Tuiphone, Illare, Cor.unin, lilmawsy, Plante Bird. WINDNOR STAN. Lt 4 of 10 son. each, arid 100 added; the snood to rewire Std. out ut the Wakes; for 3-3 r olds; eons, Bet 71b; and fillies, Oct 31b, Sm. 12 mil , ..— Springy Luck (3.b extra!, oh cby 11. hattiff out of Maid of Lutic, %Imola, Sponge, Vernlall, Link bearer, Shylock, Mcitstum, Itumbow, 11ratingley, Cracow, Ilu lea la, Buffoon, Pelletier, The Ironmonger. 'lle Goldsmith, Billy Pitt, herrrwl, The Moor, Elusion, Panic, obrerwines, Lancaster, eh f by Plants, out of Appletem Pesos, ch a by I Write Whipper not of Petr i int, Ile lowered Buck, Latidrad, Lahore, eh c by Las out of Vrevieriea, b eby Elia out of Carlotta, c by Mies out o f Vertu; f by air Hercules out of Mary, Roselyn, I/Metier, Sari Sebastian, ore by Lonereciet out of elrolina, Ibe klerqui-, King of Kikture, Dubious, Referee, Nl' Abs lute, Omar, Sampson, br c by Gambol out of Murishra, b by Gardhani out of M.. Burnley, Wee Mickey, a by Muley Moloch nut of Y. ii(1111 . 11 dam, c by Venison out of Folly, Dm lepton, Mellen/An, b f by Lo. d hudfose out of liar Rishnen, eb f by Gold Stafford out of Birdlime, b c by lot. Francis out of Mopey, Mime 'll.ly, 3he Bird of Perch*, (Lied, Yutrlem,o, Self DOCIICe. Glendower, (by Muley Moloch out of Zen mu, snootily. Vrancocan ; tit Ann, Iteebounie, Gereus, Novel, Rund•stord, *furtim.e, b c by kmislllllo4ll of Merraurer, b c by Taurean nut of Nuthourne's Jas, b c by Seshoree out of itheda, iithanaane, Gun powder. CoRONATIOM SrAKES 01 100 tots. reel h ft; f 3.tr-old fnlite, set 71b each. The new mile.--Crussele, reel, be f by the Nob out of Ito-ahud, Teeter, Tuoplione, Guystina, ch f by Velocipede out of lane, b (by Muley Moloch out of %emote. b K ELIsTAICES of 10 ouv.. racn ono lilt added; fur 3 yr-olds, :et ; 4rur, Km; Ave . Set 41b ; 12 snd sp.ll, Sat 7lb. Tbc woiser to bo sukl fo. 3001., Le. T.Y.C. - W1:.1 ,A TOWN I'LAI It of 501. ; for 2-yr-old,', 54 6!t• ; Sum, 7et WM; four, MR 011:; Bee, Itc., 9/t : mares awl gilding,' aliorcd 31br. The winner to be told for 100/., Mc. T.Y.C. I'LATE tat 5001., sddtd to a oweepstaker of 20 saws. each ; for 3-yr-olda Got 101 b; four, Not 210 ; five bet ; six wend aged, Sit 31 b; maim See:, allowed 1 0 start at the Cup past otol gu one,' rouud and in about 24 Distal. 11. a, Nodule, Do.itognin. sir Tattoo Sykes, Platottebev, Cony:wham, Ihy Ilero, Pyrrinot the First, Foreelusare, Eilertiale, Inucritrers, huonyr de, War Eagle. Vlstruitie PI.AI (handicap) by subs of 5 We.. each, this aerobia, Sic., to the second. Once round and a dia. Now BrAooa of 10 sown, each. and 100 added; for 2-yr old c It., Nat 71b; and Mins 6.13;, • winner, of 1001., 51b extra. T.Y.C. —Lapidus, f by Jeered out of ttMalanthe, Traitrewi, lady Day, Whit ley, Cearsion. Muter Is Coupe, The Dark lady, Vint Chance, c by moot of ittkue, by V,ot [lry out of Met c., Tne Prelate:, Afars, ' Proticm.., .1664 4.1 Alt.ota,(i..ra ick, Illf.,uta, I,,thewo, 1 by 1141,1. aro mat to Mita Tr wisidom, bbe by Sir In retilas out of impala, b e by Veittoon out of 01104111, Maiden s Blush, Philippa, Canister, cby The Colonel out of Utopia, c by Borne d by D'Egville, Elizabeth, b a by Celwlek out of Contorting Itasenebmr, Cnicitie, Eddystone, Olauct, Babe, Unarm, White lady, Setter to liatherley, latch Lug, Captain Parry. SWYEeNTAKES of 50 soya. each, it ft ; for 3-yr old colts, Set 716 ; and Miler, list 31b ; thore by otAlliotia or out of marts that never Linda win, er allowed 416; If both, fibs fiwinley Course. — Ruud (4114, Bw,rdployer, Wbileatane, lapis (Glb), St. Antonio (tal i Bookie Fe, am, Eranconi ( ilb), cby Lane:coat out of Carolina (bi b} , fby Tow Nub out of Rosalind oby The Nob dam by I-4111. (IMO. ten Sebastian (411 i), cby Thistle Whipper out a Pelt ripe (...•.„1/1.1111(4.0), The Maid of my Soul (4th), c by Ratestcher out of souvenir, Backbiter, timotris (40u), Loin Montag Glendower (41b), damalyn. Wt. JAMES'. PALACE STAKES, of 100 lOTA. each, haft; kor 3-yr old wino, art 71b; and fillies, lot ilk. Old mile.--Backbiter, Vulcan, Xanthus, litotber to Farris, Rosalyn, Catena, Glendower, Caversham; Baronet pay. ft. STAND PLATE of 701., for which any number of horses the property of the same owner may be waited; 3-yr Ode, 7st 71b; four, OR; live, Sit Sib; nix and agog Bet 12lb; ni x es and geldings allowed ; Mow entered to be 'old for 4vo/. allowed 3113; if for SOW., 7;b; for Mk, 1216; for lOW., 2010. Swinley Course. llgu Mat 118 TY'S PLATE of 100 guineas ; 3.yr olds, 7st 21h; four, Eat 11b; lOst ; ale and aged, 10,1 7th, From the New Mile l'eet, untie round. FiItDAY.—TIII I OIII HUNDRED SOVEREIGNS the girt of the float Westerallitallway Company, added so e handicap of 10 sots. each; for 3-yr aide end upwards; the second to save his stake. iMinlcy Course.—Sir Tattoo Sykes, tat OM; The Cur, MO Olb; Conysf ham, list 610; Planet, tat Mb; Dulcet, eat Mb; Matticenatt. con, R l2lk; St. Demetri, Tet 12lb; Brocardo, 70t 91b; Stanton, 7st Mb; Bridle, 7st 61b; Projectile, let 716; Swallow, 7.t 41b; pp te, SR 121 b ; Sammity, Net 1016; Esekblter, Ont bib; Bit Nibble, list elk ; Merpessua, 0R 710 • Premier, Sot Glb ; Old Port, Get 31b ; As the oat 41b; sister to Satirist, 6rt 31b; Sir Martin, fat 310; Dover, , S.t lib; Cracow, Get ; Sword Player, Sat 12 1 b; .Ths Mime, kit alb ;1 Meyer Mind, sst Sib. BAIL COURT. Pitting, in Paco.--Itefore Mr. Judie Wittman. Hort r. Cnow.—COUNTY CouHTo.—Mr. Dissent moved for a writ of prohibition to be directed to F. K. Eagle, Esq , the judge of the Suffolk County Court, to prevent him from affixing his warrant of possession in this our. This was an action of ejectment, and upian the trial of the cause the plaintiff, by his own showing, was put out of court, and a nonsuit was entered, leave however being reserved to the plaintiff to move to set aside that nonsuit. On the next occasion upon which the court sat, after the matter had been discussed, the judge decided tin it The nonsuit abauld he set aside. The des ndsnt was not pr. -sent when that de cision was given, and it was upon that ground that the learned counsel now moved that the Judge might be re straint d from affixing his warrant of pout...odor. The defend. ant had been served with a notice that the plaintiff woald apply to set aside the nonsuit, but he had not deemed the notice ri pular. He was also aware, independently of the in• formation afforded by the notice, of the courts the plaintiff intended to punue.—Mr. Justice Wightinati *aid there ought to be no rule in this cue. The defendant was awart of the plaintiff's intended application to the judge, yet still he allowed the nonsuit to be set aside, and then came to that court for a writ of prohibition. Ex PARTE THR CORPORATION OP GILLAT YARMOUTH.— ELRCTIoN or AN A88616110R.-611. ittchbo% applied, on behalf of the corporation of Great Yarmouth, for a manda mus to br directed to the aldermen and burgesses of the North Ward, directing them to /feet an assessor for th ward, in the place of Mr. Pratt, &ceased. Mr. Pratt was appointed on the lst of March, 1847, and died on the 12th 01 May in the pri sent year. It was necessary, by the act of parliament, that the office should be fill. d up within ten days of its becoming vacant, but of this the aid rman of the ward was not aware hence the present motion.—The court granted the application. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings In Banco. PLATE!. o. Bates.—JOUOMENT.—IstaULVENT Cover. Ft met Oauek.—At the ',wag of the court yesterday, Mr Baron Alderan delivered judgment in this case for the defendant. The question was, whether the final order ob tained by the defendant under the operation of the 5 & 6 c. 116, and 7 & 8 Vic. c. 96, was a bar to an action on a debt inserted in the insolvent's schedule. It had bren decided us " Toomer v. Dingell" (4 I)ow. and L 182), that such was not the effect of the final order, its operation being expressly limited to the person of the de b.or. It app. and, however, that the question was not seven d in that CJIC ' the result of which was mainly attributable to a dictum of Mr. Justice Mauls. which could not be supported when closely examined, and when • 1 the section.. of the two acts were eitted. There would, therefore, be judgment fur the damn. dant. _ . . JACOUtI v. Rune.—ln this ease, which came before the court on a rule for a new trial on the ground of miedirection Involving the same point. The defendant had pleaded that he had obtained a final order for protection and for distribution under the Insolvent Act. At the trial before Sir F. Pollock, the order, when put in by the defendant, purported on the face of it to be for the protection of the pereon only, and the learned judge wee of opinion that it did not support the plea, relying mainly on the autliorit, of " Toomer o. Gingell ;" a verdict accordingly passed for th e plaintiff, bat afterward. Mr. Hake moved fur a new tri I, and herrit g Mr. Iletnkey and Mr. T. init*.e for the phintitf, the court took time to con,ider its judginent.—Sir F. Pollock now intimated that this cue would follow that in which Mr. Baron Alderson had just deliverer' judgment, and that consequt ntly the rule tur a new trial must be made ab soluto.—Judgment accordingly. POLICE.-Y ESTERDAY. - - • MANSION-HOUSE.—Tge RRIOCIIOSE-eraser RIOTERS. —T. Do , •oAao wsa charged with having been in a crowd in Red Crow-Street, on Tuesday night, but as he took no active part in ite proceedings he was discharged . J. Kiss was charged with having ...milted the police on Tureday night in the same place.—Policeman 160 , adv:oed Knox not to 'mist in causing an obstruction, but the thanks received for that advice was a knockdown blow. Sentenced to Bridewell for a month. The d. fendant enirnted a re mission of the sentence, but his lordship peremptorily refused tke least mitigation. M. A. Marion, who had beau remanded from the day before upon the charge of having, in her cape, endeavoured to excite the females assembled in the crowd, was brought up fJr reexamination. —The Lord Mayor : Have you got a husband ? De fendant : Yes, my lord, he is a tailor, and we are both ex quiet and indus rious people as any in the world. He had nothing at all b. do with the meeting.—The Lord Mayor: le he here?—lsere John Edward Cartwright, the landlord of the coffee-shop in Redcroes-street, who attended for the purpose of bailing Chancey, the prisoner ordered on Tuesday to find bail to keep the peace for six months, stood Rimed and said: " This female and her husband lo dgei in my house, and I am most anxious to get rid of them, as she gets tipsy, although a very industrious woman, and the language which passes between them is most offensive, as I can testify, for my bedroom is next to theirs."—Altar hear nig 'videos*, which preyed that Mrs. 11.'s failing was fre quent intemrrancis, the Lord Major said be was determined to keep her sober for thee* dais, by traisterring hez for the, time to Bridewell. WORSHIP-STREET. COWARDLY OUTRAOR. —R. DosilAssiaite was charged with having committed a brutal smolt upon Mary Anne Tyler. The complainant, whose face was greatly swollen sad discoloured, stated that her daughter, • girl under 18 years of age, had unfortunately formed a connexion with the prisoner, who was in the habit of enticing her from her home and keeping her out till a late hour at night. Oa the preceding evening she was admo nishing the girl upon her improper conduct, when the pri soner entered, and having overheard the cvnver.ation, as sailed her with the moat abusive language, and beat her shout the face with such violence that one f her teeth was knocked out and both her eyes him kenesi. The prisoner finally struck her with such vielence that she was dulled against the wainscot, one of the panels of which was shat tered, and she fell heavily into the adjoining apartment. On hearing the crash the landlord of the house and other inmates hastened to her assistance, and, having &stained a policeman, the prisoner was given into custody.—The land lord corroborated the lager part of this evidence.-10 de fence the prisoner said that he merely interpose i to protect the young woman from her mother's violence, and that during the struggle she accidentally fell against the wain sc ot, which broke down with her weight —Mr. Hammill said that he bad seldom heard of a more dastardly outrage, for which there did not appear to be the slightest extenua tion, and be should order him to pay a penalty of 51, or in it, f.ult to be committed fur two months to the House of ' Correction.—The prisoner was removed in the van. CLERKENWELL.—TIta CRARTINII4.—C. Flower was charged w.th riotous conduct on Clerkenwell.green.—The police stated that on Tuesiley night they were ordered to Cl e rkenwelligrecn, which they found ill a state of confusion. The prisoner was there, addressing • mob *reboot 200 persons, and they took him into custody. On their way to the station-hnuse a crowd followed, and the police were hooted at end pelted the whole of the way with stones, some of which struck the officer. The prisoner resisted violently. —He was ordered to find heavy bail to keep the peace for three months, and was locked up. IV h':arsielin, a youth, rsepectably connected, was charged with inciting the mob to rescue Flower, aod with p Itinfr the officers with stones.—Mr. Tyrwhitt eetitenced him to 15 days' imprisonment with hard labour in the House of Cor reCtion. . . . In the course of the day, the prisoner Flower was again brought np for judgment, when Mr. Tyrwhitt, adhressing him, said : I consider yours to be an exceedingly bad case. You are evidently a mm of some thought and talent ; you were inciting an ignorant mob against the police ; you re. sided the officers, and I sentence you to 14 daes imprison. meat, and, at the expiration of that time, to put in bail your- Reif in 401., and two sureties in '2Ol each, to keep the peace for three months.—Mr. Goodyear, the prisoner's employer, in company of his principal clerk, attended to give the pri soner a character. He had been many years in his employ : he was sob. r.honestand indnerious, and far from entertain ing any political opinion., and they telt confident that the bench had been misguided by mien presentations. Mr. Tyrwhitt: Ile is not to be punished for political Goodyear's clerk was addressing Mr. Tyrwhitt as to the prisoner's charger-T., and with a view to get tiro off, when Mr. Tyrwhitt said the ease wag over, and sug gested that other business should be brought on, and for the sentlemen to retire. The clerk, however, rill kept his peel tion in the witness-hoz, anxious to address the bench I unlit r, when he was forced to the door of the court, wh.lst be ex claimed that it was " diegraceful," end Mr. Goodyear ca reened his determination not to let the matter quietly drop here. MARI LEBONE.—CH•noa AGAINST A 1.41,1( Volt EVADIAO TOLL—W. Lye, butler to Lady Elizabeth Rap ton, attended in - cOnsequeoce of a summrns having been served upon her ladyship, ch.rging her with having caused a carriage and pair of horses to to driver up near to Oath's gate, Fitichley.road, ano given to her footman a letter, with which he passed through the gate, thereby evading the pay. ment of toll, amounting to Is., end which offence rends red her ladyship amenable to a peealty not erect ding 51.—The butler admitted, on the part of her ladyship, the nonpay ment, hut urged that this carriage had not passed through the gate.--114 Johnson, solicitor, who at:peered for the lessee of the road, said that, under all the circumstances, he was not at all desirous of pressing for a heavy penalty.-- The magistrate decided the case by ordering teat her lady ship should pay ss. for the offence, 2s. costa, and ss. for ex penses incurred by the levee,—Thu sums, together wth the Ia ton, were immediately paid MONEY MARKET. WiDNLAIDA T Evisixo. Reports of ministerial changer, suvgested or for tified doubtless by the slight majorities against the government upon questions of no very vital concern in both houses last evening, have been again current to-day, as on several recent occasion.. It remains to be seen what consi.tency there may be in them. These, with the chartist movements in various parts of ihe country, as well as in town, occasioned an un easy feeling in the stock market, which w. .s auain aggravated by males of money stock to some extent. 'the de cl:ue of prices was, however, by no means so considerable as might have been expected under the circumstances. Consols opened at 84 to 4, the closing rates of yesterday, and gradually gave way to 83t to at which they left off both for money and ac count, with a heavy appearance. Reduced Threes, 824 to j. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 831 to 1. Long Annuities, 81 to 9-18. Exchcquer•bills, 30s. to 345. premium. India Bonds, 184. to 225. premium. Money is coming more into demand, of which the sales of money stock referred to may be viewed per haps as one consequence. It was stated that some of the Scotch banks have been giving or allowing as much as St per cent. for money, or say on deposits, but for what term of agreement was not specified. On inquiry, however, in the proper quarters, there is reason to conclude that such high rates are current only with the exchange banks, whose operations are chi( ply directed to advances on railway shares at still higher rates of usenet', say as high as 10 per cent. As banking business founded on such a system must necessarily involve a proportionate risk, whilst the accommodation to shareholders temporarily distressed by calls may be worth all the sacri fice, such rates, however exorbitant they may appear as compared with the currency of the money market for other securities of the admissible order of credit, are not perhaps really beyond what the neces sity of the case would seem to require. 'rho settlement of the account has been the business of the day in foreign stocks. The transactions, how ever, have latter:, been of such email consequence that the liquidation was readily adjusted. There was little inelination to open fresh accounts, and prices may be quoted nearly as before. Mexicans were 15 to IL,. Some disappointment is experienced by the holders of the bonds that no intelligence is yet forth coming about the ratification of the treaty with the United States by the Mexican Congress, so often an nourced. Brazilian were 67 to 70. Venezuela Bonds, 17 to 20. Spanish Fives, 123 to 13; the Threes, 221 to 31 ; Passive, 3: to '4. Portuguese, 16 to 17. Dutch Twc•and-a-llalf per Ceuta, 42 to 3; the Fours, 'li to 3. A libel al tariff has been issued fir the states of Lombardy, now separating from Austria, which seems calculated atid more to procure for them the sympathies of this aid other commercial nations. The removal of prohibitions, and the reduction of duties on imported commodities to one-third, appears, on the cursory review which time has permitted, to be the leading and commendable features of the new commercial system. 'The Manchester Courier reports an extremely un favourable state of trade this week, wilt mills work in.: less tune, or fewer hands at work. It is some thing singular that private advices represent, on the contrary, an improving condition of Oldies. Mer chants immediately from that place, and extensively engaged in Liverpool and Manchester commerce, re pore a solid though gradual amelioration, in the trade. From the extremely low prices of cotton, at a period too when there can tie no heavy accumulation of stinks of goods on hand, whilst at the came time the home demand is confessedly in most active and also prosptiou , eircum•lunees, it may be inferred tll4, although foreign orders, except from India and some of the colonies, may be wanting,or. from the discredit arising from political events, may not be executed, yet capitalists, so many and wealthy of whom abound in the manufacturing districts, must all more or less be anxious to avail themselves of present advantages to manufacture at the lowest cost fur the assurance hereafter of realiaing higher prices and large returns of profits. The trade may therefore, oie a ca bs balance of in some respects conflicting ',lints, lip considered to be is a progressivdy improving con. dition. UNGLISII FUNDS. Bank Stock. 121 3 India alb., under £l,OOO, 21 3µr Ct Red. Anna, 821 6 4 South Sat Stock, Ott Anns. 3 per Ct. Weals. Aqua,154.14 413/ Louse% for Acct., 3i I d Exchequer ItUi , ELM, 2441. al Neo 31 per Ck A,tna 836 16 341.. 34 30 4 pm. Long Amin, exp. Jan. 6. 1&M. 1ritt0„.13:400,34, 430 4 gi 916 Ditto, Small, 36430410,,. Max 30 years, tif 11-16 - Ditto, Advertlsod, 1918 21 pm. FOREIGN FUNDS. b N ov. f B l o pait Be, Div. from I 3 per Ct. g hi rireZ . . 43 lf • Ditto, Acct., June 16, 121 I .5 par Cent. Mexican, 184 g, 1511_ Ditto. Passive 311 Ditto, Account, Juno 16, 14 14i 3 per Ct Ditto, rsi 14 per CA Lintel M.. 12 gen.. 43 Ditto, Acct.. June 16, 221 A 4 per Ct. Dutch Cert., 03 26 per Cl. Vencsuois Bdo., 174 Melia NOM AND BTOCICi ABROAD. Baratta. Mar 30.—Loan, IMO. V ; Ditto, 1644, 616' Ditto, 1888, bit ; Ditto, 1635, Odd: .. Sank of Be um. b 5 ; heal of 1841, 88. M elange on London, WA. A.I.LAP. MAT al).—lizchaage on London. 2563. 'Rugg au, Mar :I.—Russian English Loan, 86; Ditto, in Certif., 78 77t; Nov Four per Cents.. Sleights and Co., 57 tN ,• D 341141 Eaglinh 1011 , 4 at; SPM , MbIi T O 1 .41 " 01. ^. a 1 56 ; Dltto, Thies per cents, RAILWAY NEiI:S. The pay-day of the settlement yesterday passed over quietly, but the market was dept sacd, and basi- Celli inactive. Some of the shares were offered at lower rates. 811A11.13 1.18T.-LONDON, MAY 31 Nos.-11s quotation. of Was la ROMAo characters datote actual trarrioUoato: Wow of liar In Dears milers prior. PSI a. rile. ..0 I Abardass . '4 60 Loorlon .a. trim,. I. I!411"IUlrnnt. P l :: ' ,it.. l e ' l II 111 . 31 'DI: !Ir ° . , r t t i ...- . .; at .ii•r. Wei. a t Voir?. 34 24 r Lir i• t o tt . T,,,jii to Ulm. A Otfor4 Jo 141 It Do. du. IWWW ... 4 4ortea. Siam. efaro. l Id. 10 Do. 77.1rets .. - lb , retaiul and Keeler. 10 ifa 11 Lon..taisr...4 I , oario , 11 Ds.TAirdo II lod. 4 New. kart. 8 Na.. 141 IlweleinpUnneldre 34 , Inledoalan 74 Lb. New 114. Pref. 44 Do. 3 Mom ._ _ 3 L . i... Alwra...k. , neetheww. 42; Chadar a Bußdwod . 1 1104. Iv. AGLAIA . . . _. 1.6 oa. /'Cllr Tern'' . .41. or la Do. Coo.. Petl.• • 14 Addl.& &Vt. .herre. 214. 16 Do. cO4. SLAM 3* I i.4f4(2511,6 Na L. 6 le ' V 1.6 De. Bias. e Derby 111 Do. (lel. E. & 11.1, 6 100 Do. C. 1irtt1111.644. 3.. Ilv.141.10•111KYr/ 34 36 ink brut& lamer ✓ Haden. lauctios 144 1 i 111 De.. do., J,... - . 21 Do.Noarlusr.OpCl. St 40 th.1.1 ) 1. 11 eat.tirtele o Do Ltco.4outat 0.1 or 10. Nnaeustk 4. tirliiir O Do. New .. . -. 71 Id. 144 NerWlt.srk,l 10 Lalloefor k . oetrn 61 26 .i.tib ara,a. 111 De. 1 storm .- - ISt 13 134 Po. 11=.... IS Do. New . ...-. • Id. 6 i Do. Own 3; faitorn Union Cr A , Do 11i Do. d 0.... •(..3uss 8,121 1144. 3 LaTorre 111 Do. 01u._... .... ~, 4114 1144 IC. Norfolk . .. 10 Do.do.Bero pr. 004: 1 74. 1 l 4 I ro. A est 10 Der. do.. do _ ~. .... 344. 1 5 Do.lissolll.lol. 4 Kurt I....cusAtre... of bid. 20 t... r a t 6 16 .1,0 4 0. . 7 op. ee r ie .___. ;t u-,..1. I 2 Do. Jai o=4; 6.1 De. Now. i Mora. 1 4 141 I I N. (6. 66 0tai DI 0'440 lohicolaohlro . Sot 13 North a 4th.Weollen n 1411.4beergle & WWI. 46 121 acacia Siataulairis . 6 Do. i ~,l IM. -• • - 14 . .73 North it regrow 7 Den 4 .here ~.._•• • 1 .11 12 40 4 ,cf. Won. alle 5 4:4446. a llorrunwo It 4.40.,Ut0.14.4 Rots 3 Dr Newport. -. S 3d. 1. lloystocoad Illtcha I khoter,) won, Derr I 144. 26 pr o ccuo to ta ‘yo.. . , 1 1340 1 a N0 , 40 1 4f 4 ...;•. • I 25 *ea. , . A harme ._. 1. u... 1..... r I win. 44_3d. s 1140.,140,.,414e.,ND i OLlouth 4 WustAlra 1111 4 Do. do., No. IN 1., 40 14116 of kagloao.. 6 Slaruee.Ellitwa. Can LW. Near. 401...... 47 4110. 6 1 . D.... Jr . ._. - ... ._, I. 144. arr. AC . - .17 MP. 14 aArrearLier(lolV/i lA.. !Irv. 161. ... IA 17p. a Do. Marge Onwt Western . ..... Sp. 10 144. r0 0 ,,,,i t y La. *Auto 1 Do. Nor .... Do. t arms ld 6 1 thro lA. P:C U" r• Uaitia. 4:if ..... Do. Filtis. ... ... . . 10. Du. hrw,lll.. , )ud tessera Ohm ".. I Dm Preference- 11.41 and hell., .. 100 - 6o 'loofa kasPairoirs lie. 1 . 01 ". •-• • - 014 .3 Benda Eartero Do. g Aar.. _. .. el 66.. 34 /a. J....... .. . au. Ii Lone. a tArrlisk . 40 61 17 b„. ; 1 6 No. Si Do. Thirds LonearAire & Yorks,. liS tar. 4.... Thinls . • Do. do. . . ...... .13 11d. 23 a . l' wi t aa........ Do. 4 &kora ..... bd. 3th l'untria.Don.efener. Do Do.•rwres 4 144. I raw Vrie o.r tennue. 121 Tirana llnorw.Da a. ilu. SI A 1e.n14.1 j 14. 4 V01... N. 444 Loo. Thord• (n... 144.. 01 13 Wllts. otom..alVcrot. su.l.surri... Isrsr • 7 114 , .. W n 4..t.i. 14 .....! LW IlewlderVektian lb York. New., & Her lan Al Dent Ethel 1 Do.ortr.torirsaLtoo I Do W. N. V. 14 . 4 344. it D 04 63 02 yi t .:4 6 l DrPrestoor Wirr 34 .404 ii. taro:10:N WI: 4 1), • I Da. 'ahem .. 4. ~.4 • 44 loo.it 01.14.4 Ps. 1 filsdl4 44 DrurOmq• 30 3, fratiNotilolildlsod /f 4 IM/ inure .- :3 2:4 10 Lk, t. t d c , 66 _ lb. Nrw . a 1:0.1. 3s Lira.' 11.144. a. Dr Onertal.V;(..3. 114. Via.. A1...c. a... Jo ...(..3...e., ~,r Noel INILIIIOR LIIILTATa. London A 114. Arun 41 31 .3, ;6;6 , 6t6t . p A ;6;66 ,.. /.... New . . No. :. 4 144. :4I e4w. o r er.inr.,4 y,•,. Do. Eeterseion . - 3 lark hbealtia...... Ina., 1.1.464.4.. :LC 311 341 as 3, Bat leuhun De. Wens. Erphtha. 3016 011 .. /....aatd 14 &Miff D/. Jrtiorr6µ.7.. 7 tesernatwory. .... .. Ue.Yre.C.....14.0. 44 46 is .0.00,,, owl Liege . Do. aft 1,C02 ... . 44 44 ito Northern of Fresher- Larks sad Grows. o ("slam, k Itur.krau Do. Mro.leewnw ,- • 4. Oyer 1414 ' .......• V...... IX 5 6 1 Pori. and Lwow Dv *Mania 1...* • 4* .4 2 4 Puns owe errhone Do. N0w. . ... .... .10 4p. up Paris oral Hemel, Du. MB; .- - .__ 74 o Dans &We .s.tworo Do. 4 . 0... a. 1.. tAr • .... Kai,. and Hans . thata.//l. AI eLe• 1: 24. to totalro sal Wow D0.101.46...11 *1 4 If 7 1 10. • ars urn, Sant. 1h,.1.4., ...13 &he 3R. if W.* , F•as.t.rr, Do. ,hi, Leweaskire 7 tot 3 N. 71 34. ltd. 104 3 9 TS 00 1119 lit 1/ 4/d. 3f Id. Id I.lll*. d , 3d. 34) 21 ho 9d. 4 1'24. Ps ?Lt. ff 18'4. di :id. 41 41.1. 3 ELI 21 17! ;',;ll* RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. Gaour 3.—Matichester, Matlock, and Midland. Cue °Prue& Ounce S.—Newport and Pontypool. Case further beard. fattOUP 7.—ltuyston and Hitchin (Estensioa to Cam bridge). Evidence in favour of heard. li sour B.—Lundun and douth-Western (Taw Vale pur chase). Case further beard. Gaut:9 10.—Dundee and Perth (Dundee Junction). Muses agreed to. Ustut t• 12 —Birmingham and o:ford (Broad gaage from Rimy Complus to Birmingham). freatuble pr,nrd, eubject to the revimon of the B ear d of Trade. . _ . (bums 13.—Laleduzusu (Witham and Cukm.* purchase). Pr amble proved. M E ET ING3. —LANCAIIHIRK AND YottkiHlßl. Special .11re. ipqr—Ntanehepter, May r. 11.1Iouldsworth in the chair.— The. meeting Wal held to consider the resolutions to be propow d bf the diner. to rah, 1,053,0001. (the full amount butb.rised to be tutrowed utakr the several acts of the company), by the creation of new pre:ert tee .hares, uterine a guaranund interest in perpe tuity of G per cent per annum, to be divided rateably aroong.t those Altareliohlera of the company emu shall be registered on the sth day of June, ISO, at the rate of one share for every 1001. of the nominal amount of shares held by them. The chairman espial ed the roar. which had induced the directors to retrameod the creation of this new stock at this partieular tire. U it termed they would be enabled to ounipkte about Itelmiles of railway upon which 1.11/Wl.lll Of two miliwon t 1.14 already been ex pended ; and they would also bans the means of paying off their ondol debt as It became due. U the proposition was not erictioned they a "hid be obliged to suspend all their work.% and have also to Mar additional bads upon the shareholders to rai-c above 3 o,eotd. to meet earner already incurred with regard to the work., which the director. would be otherwise unable to provide for. The cireumstancea Lathe company rend. red it oble.perisab y nece.sary that the money should be raised ; and the circumrdances of the tones, and the suspi cion with which railway securities were generally regarded at the present time, rendered It atom necessary that a sood inducement should be held out to capitalists to inert their money in this stuck. He believed there was ao better security in the country fur Investments than the one now Werra for thw 1,9'13,0tU01. The company had expended up to the priewit time B,oon,lruel. of capital, and as loans of half a million word, at the end of this year, hr the whole extra debt secured upon the value of the comp nny's property (the bonded debt being orb rwfse secured), there could by nu better security than the company's stock held out for the investment of this liddiODWAli •0101111 t. The chairman con chae, d by oroonaing a Wans of prolutions, to the effect that snip shatild be hsuod for the new preference lb/. ahares upon paymeht of the first instalment of 21. 10, per share on June 30, and that the other in .talinentr .hould be payable in :widen:her and December, 1.45, and March, 1 , 49 ; register tickets for the share. to be imbed to each holder of the abates, upon payment of the last deposit, and each de leen to be paid within one month of the day fixed for receiving It.- slr. Egan trended the resolutions.—Mr. John ridden ot4eeted to the amount being raided in .uch a manner, r he thought it unfair that one party should receive a guaranteed interest of a percent, role others who bad parehred their 1001. shares at the rate uf 2251., had ally received, at present, at the tate of about three.ad-a-balf per cent. interest per annum, and de . • nits' the power of the - meetirg to pass the resolutions He moved ris an anaindment that the meeting should be -adjourned fax two mouth., in onlie "hat proper ounce should be given to all the saweholiers of the company.-Mr.(3ill, a director, and Mr. Marshall, both amongst the largst a , the original thambol lers, gave the pro position the.r earned suppurt..-.1 Shareholder ached whether it would not be poombie fur • person, after getting scrip upon paptiett of the Brat XL 10e., to withhold all further payments until aftet the last pay. went wits due in Math tient, and uoder these circurnatancee what would the directors do, iis they would not be able to get the emu') in time to tweet their engagements' It was quite clear they had no power to forleit any of such shares on account of non-payment of the remaining depsits., while the shares were only represented by serif.-The Chairman, having adage, wl, It the cum -any's 'elicit ir,said Havre Trete difficulties about the matter, but other companies had found no oteaael - in genius in the meaty In a similar manner. Parties subeerthed for the 'Marra under certain prescribed conditions, and if those conditions were not complied with, the directors could rens* to remoter stir h otherver, and the parties would i.e babe to be sued for non.thifilment of the agreement. At the same time it was true tart while the sheen were remmented by scrip. they could nee be (unread by rearm of non-papisent of the two intermediate de. posits-Atter • protracted die mean, in a Bich it was elicited that no part of the calls us which notice had been glen would be available for progressing with die week,, said that It would be next to noßoaibie, without r meting to very harsh measures, to get in any extra calls in en crest time, the chairmen was about to put the resolutions, seeing that no gentleman except • Mr. italden hail offered any din ct oppoeition, when that gentleman rem again and said be should persist in having his arnemina-nt proposed nom the chair.-Tae Chairman °teemed that it had not be w acconded. -Mr. T. Fielden then seconded the aloyna. meat, mad it was pat to the meeting, but only trace hands were held up fur its-Mr. J. Fields reiterated us determination to test the power of the nn Ming to pica such resolutions.-Toe Chairman sub mitted the original motion, when a great number of hands were held up CM' It. Ag..io.t it 'bete were only Hoe-Mr. Fielder then de manded • ea army of roue re thine present, whirls wee ultimately agreed an, and illa• chairman said h - would announce the decision at there u'cloa. The poll wee nut user when our tipster left. W likft EX AND 1' 1:11.N Ilan.- Spccia 1 Alerting.-Lon don, May AI.-The End of Looslale an the chair.-The meet ing was held fur the pa pone of app. ming of an net now in parliament lie a deviation an the line of railway, and extending it front Filecroft to lostield, and to the harbour ad N hitenaven, where it will join the buchaveti and Meryteart Railway; also ti confirm the forfeiture of attain sh in. in lia Intr.-Inv Chairman Mated that the reason why the company wait for that deviation was that it scald be a dead.' saving ,if tspenr in the completion if the line, which was a great object with them at pre Neill. - l'oth re/citations, alter a brief diens don, were agreed to unanimously, when the meelln•sojotumed. BOUL••uslt sten Amiss,- Special Wetting.- London, May 31.-Xi. C. Latitte, the banker of Pawls in the chair.-This meet ing was ailed to consider the object of the proposed absorption of railways by the Fl i n ch toneertionent. 'the protest agreed to at a rnoetotor co. Fr. nth ahai ebutden, and laid before the committee of the rota- nal ascorbic by a deputatist of the Veinal directors, was read. It want into the ',sure of ths contract, awl the right the company had to see It fulfilled by hbe government, they (the shareholders) Oaring pet Seined all the stipulations of the eaMer des rharges. The (U iii .an my a Mier .not w tlos English latratorge, w which lie a 'so d t. toy :side now 'dup. sod I t Mt pal,bame tn . tit^ Emileh silse,e. by the mini,er a, nothing less than a spoliation, and which . he had no doubt wound be us atrongly opposes' by the English es at was by the French shareholder.. It was in contraven. thin of the terms of the contract, which alluded to the average return tit the litre as an index of a price for its purchese by the govetument, and then arranged that such purchase alio:Aid be nailer by nomadic., whereas it was now proposed to take the to etAge mace 01 Ames belie c tie line was eonipleted, and In else of purchase to give only ernes, of which no certain estimate could he formal. After harem spent 37,500,000 francs upon this 1 ne, they wise offered a price which would at present represent beat 183,500 francs, being • kw of 21,314,300 frame on the earl e ly • undcriabing. clisirman alluded to the interview with 11 e cone with e, of which Xl. beerier was president, in which he hoped be had made some impression, for It was now even doubted if the proposed bill sould pass the ...Nobly. In thee it should paw, the tuitional • imenibly we, all powerful, and it ...old be their duty to me every : Means far getting a fair and emetable pi ice fur then property. The residuum . come to by the Preach shareholders he thought would meet the approbation of the preset meeting, which were beet to pro. lest ligaitet the government measure, and nest to endeavour, in case of its pasang, to got the best , rice ih -y possibly could.-A Share. bolder aske what was the estimate of the traffic at present - The Chairman said the tine was only opened throughout ID the rith of April, so that it was hardly possible to estimate anything. It w. agratd that the protest made to the directors before the committee on the bin should be minted, and a any Of it sent to eMlfigi s ef ter of the National Aseembly.-A Proprietor hoped this did o V trowel the directors to make terms? Chairmln mid the directors had no power to make terms with out the consent of all the shareholders. The resolution was merely for tereesting sgetretffie absorption of the railways by the govern ment -Al Cr sinie dracuesion, Mair. 4 which the chairman said the meetings arse the opening of the lute were bound to be held half yearly in Parishe riselution was passed einanimyously. B ELOIA!S MASTCP.N J UNCTIOI4.-Speeial Meeting.-Len. don, May dl. The meeting WU ta recess the report of the committee appointedoo the I lth Sept. last, to obtain the return of the caution money, and to dissolve the compithy.-Sir F. Smith is tbe The report ,t the rommittre stated that at that time, the motion money of 30,00C1•11003 Invested in the 24 per mot. Eagles stock, and • further aim of 21,47 if. to. id, the blamer of • 30,0001., remained to the creole of the company In the band. nil Maker, U. Memel. of Bruesele, vtellhiai Ism ratWarne, yh je latter awn, like the former, bail lam, plenty Beaman , in tu th ,„_ - snot of the provisions of the calber dee ch ern. m.u..., lr toy vault of the meeting wan net Ironer ktroan in nine-els tha:le. '- grain (an engineer who claimed under an Mired certract the trete of eteehllng the works) owned an •trachment to be hod bah asos the eaution money sad open the belsoce at Meares. .n„, i miat ..d..t e Wen to the Overt of Preraiere hotanee et ges a : vela, and, though they terminated in a Judgment ' ,di m ', to the company, M. Vieruin has niece given noti ce .. - LrOtill matt he money I. not yet . el, sled from the attmehin,llt " rs, however, anticipating of the outset a n remit ' to the conteet, pro meded to present a memorial to the Minoan og p uk iz Works, praying, that in ormaidmidon ot th e state of commercial &Wrenn, and utter hopetesomme of presrgg Ina fund. for carry log ou. Poor enterprise. they might be rah from their undertaking, without forfeiting the caution . The deputation of the ormtnittee, which hat pen. Brienwle to deliver the memorial , bad s, vend incrview. •.th roirlieter on the subject of it In the mune or th. em„ Ls. minute, an the elm of hi. government to the caution mosey s as already forfeited. Ile informed the deputation that is any change in the dew Bunion of the money, en app oat, n to the shooters wen indisieneable, and that, so the company had teenie s t to abentidon the undertaking, they hen In his opinion no e'a t , t y s indulgence they were racking. Upon Mita th• depot „- ot. add, to him a letter, In which they urged hint either to restore of the caution money, on the company 'mowing r o emitting ttsird, or to permit them to denote of their uncle, taking t o a rums ol her company. To this letter no answer was ever received. Th. committee, however ' shot Uy afterwaldn, put the...elev e is ommuniestkei with the Yaamur and Liege Compeny, In the hope Mdill( POW ernorgemeet for the employment of the melon of on that line, and two plane sumoseud themeclare by who Unt °Noe might be acoornplaned with advantage to Loth Ooe was to realise the funds In which the caution money wa. end lay It out in the purchane of Namur cud Li, ge slava. at ap. es to be smarted upon ; and the other wet to lend the money to that cos. piny at 111. per ant. intermit (which tea y were ready to give) prriwi of five years But lentil pLas required the *enthral Ire toy Belgian government; but which was positively refused T.., notion; however. precured en act to be waved by the Heiman leg...l a t, euthorisine the hen of the vtork in which Ike caution a.m." Mended to the Namur and Lege Ommany virtually fur two year., • wens of enabling that company to ho row a sum of money I r the peewee of executing that part of their tin tetwiln Nona tut Mamie which in null unfloished ; leaving the two comean m to arrange between themeelven the retnenerati n to be paid tr, tle num. puny 6 , r the deposit UI the stock, but requiring the reetormier 1.1 the stock itself to the governinent, m anon money, re. the ~,pin . torn of the two yearn, and the renervetron to t: .e provernraent of one moiety of trio dividends merited upon It dm mg the inertel, Thin echenie virtually Were two yrare extend, 11 time to the company, during which the monetary crime may pane away., end the li , :eres funds ri-e to thy it ordinary valve, the with.. mini Irving produc_ live in the meamtin e. The committee, therefore, hare negotiated with the Namur arr. Liege Gottipanv, and the Leta r are willing to my lot. per cent. per annum upon the amount to be rabieL vu. Semi cent. by half-yearly instalments, and tin remaining Si. us repayment of the principals The Namur and Liege Onathamy will also pledge the whele of their remis so a security foe he return of the Yto,k, 40 that no dimin..tion of the catetal need be apprehended as the result of the trmeaction though at Ito Owe the will Mill remain subject to the renditions of the caber den chute., and be liable to forleiture if not applied to the purposes to which It 11,4 originally destined. -To this report the directore add a supplemental statement, rem s . mending the edoptbon of the propowl of the Belgian M . cr. fordlr g the best chance of eay tog the mullein money, the pwiton whir h, as well as of the m•may in toe hands of If. Merml, casein( with 'he depr• elation of the Berrien fued• .lace the weetine of the I Ith of September la,t, reader it Int.e.evitile now to tatty out the •iews of the directors to the extent suggett d in their report ',that meeting. the directors are eorry to 11002 m the shartho ta alto e their hot reps set, Merl tae bucker, cas euis ntled i meet., and Mao %pp' to the Belgian government for went is tedhed a which, if grassed, wdi give Wilk twelve nionth.' one ta liquidate hie engagements. The directure, however, bid kg/oiled front tom a freehold security, which, they are informed, is amply sufficient to cover their demand. The dirett.s sea dwell the retahlohrornt and extrema* of the company to th e lowest practicable point in every department. TM biomes ore the ofßoe Ls now conducted by the meretary alone.-Sorne cuwion took place after tba report bad be, o reed, In the aerie of which the chairman stated that the shareholders hal eel, two courses before them,- namely, either to ahrudon the canoe money eltogether, or eve to emote the p roposition f o r !weary it to tie Namur and Liege Railway &Willowy fur two years, at the expire. thin of whi. la time I erhapn come meattn would be found fur erryirg out the original project ,if the c enia y.-Alter a deultory o r n e „,, e . IL-n the meeting was action. nod in moo- to give the snorkel,. time for coneidering the questt hethee they would exchange their hankere • receipts far certdiestes of ahares, which °muse alone would entitle them to caret an a conmitured comp any. and cam taut the pro. p„ sal for lending the emotion money, or whether they maid p at .,* to abandon not only the caution money, but afro to rise the (umber sum of 21,8771. now deposited in the hands of lir. /ale-rel, e beaker a t Bruit rho, which it was /Wed by the solicitor to the onipahy might be endangered in the event of the shareholder, reueine to aim: the suggestion recommended to them by their directors. It wee under. staeal that another me ling would be rumerrnarl in a short time, es the day fixed for the drekeerthe of the company Is near at hand, bone the 14th of July. FRISCH RAILWAY TRAF/Id. Miles Ccerenanalin Worked. uretk, 1047, Parks to Rouen (May 7 to 13) Rouen to liners (May 7to II) Paris to Orison. (31:4 17 to 1) 624 6 bai Centre (Tiernan) (May lei to 21 - Orleans to Ilardeaus (we. 1) (Ra) Ie to May 21) Nortbern ()lay 13 to 19; ..... . 2294 ... 11,1 4 3 AI:WM.IO 110Ulug170 (MC. 1 t Nay 13 W 21) CO.VMERCIAL AND MARKET PRODUCE.—Mrscnto LAYS, MAY 31.—The tam mu net ban been dull tcsday, 7:20 hhds.onl:i sod ; giro byes th , allll4 mid in public axle at last week's currency. Reeled marlin .trail; standard quality, Sre. The sugar market must nine rest upon tr merit*, for iupply and demand, as it appears th, re in row it. any alteration little duties; bat it abould be borne in mod !hit tr i o anticipated animation was to have b,en in (-emu of britob plantains, therefore foreign vita probobly .bow some amendment in prom, as that description will pay Itls. 6d. duty in July, wording to the 54 passed in PIN ; the prevent duty is 20.6 British plantation pip a lined 'permanent) duty of lila—Coffee has become du I, and mica with difficulty supported ; good ordirou y native Ceylon roll wiboat spirit in public sale at AM. Gd. Jamaica at irregular prices, aterwma about lard week's currency.--Cusua dull, and +0 bags Trioitha offered in public sale dul not Ifni boyars dull„ at tot de cline quoted yesterday. -their About 6,600 bag. and 2,000 )rings *wad buyer* in public sole at low pricas; low to good middling white Bengal, IM. Gd., ila. ; cargo, 7n., 7s. 6d. ; Madras, 7s 64. es—Ram continue* very dull—Tallow continues to be booted at 455, 6d.—Ts tag been in but limited demand.—Pithento : 5 0 bags said with mat spirit than for some time past at fully previous rate*, 2N. to Zed. lia —Tapioca partly fold 64 to 0 1 4. Ligon bonen in 616.6 d. to 705.—Pear sago sold I9s rat to 210—Bermuda arrowirat bought in lir.. • lit. Vincent's sold s' d. to Gd. -Mother-o%min! stick , 250, to 254. GL—Bengal siffioirer sold 6os. to 5/.—ialcanigua wood bought 57. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, MAI 7 31.—The market tn-day was arty Sat, end more rather &rimed. The eke were 3,50,) balaN nearly an to toe Lade. SHIPPING INTRLLIGENCR.-MAiL- ASS. DI'L'AIIS. err. ASS. PT' C. SRA Dr,. 3 Dublin 0 Hamad .... 0:0 LAOS *. SOUt..l.'o Mexico and 2 Waterford . 03 Flandirs .... ammo - .dune Al Horan Jou n ironaaba lee. t• I France u n 0,0 r „ h i gi.o. tt er 1 Onern.gJeni. I , U Llststa June Boscsuan.l 11a lit Brazil JurmA U Haanhura Sydn, N .8. W . 01 lifer . June gl GIIATIA.D. MAT 31.—Arrived; Dart. Maigrin. ; Osprey, Lilacs; Laura, Guernsey ; Napoleon, Cherbourg; Anomaly, leg born; ZJiratreth Sophie, Frederickst ; Alexand 4; tlr Edward Sank., Ostend; Baturier, &Modem; /Ammo% Antwerp; tiorgam, Smyrna; Prised, Hamburg: Ger trade, Genoa; Thank Stettin.—Sailed Catherine 8. Forbes, Malta; P.nams, Callao; tans, Pernambuco; Helen, Tobago; Rainbow, Rotreedua; doMs, Hamburg; Lion, Magnet, ilaringen: Triton, °Amid; Holm ', dad, Norway; Osprey, Steboo Heath, nodal ; Augusta L'Kenzie. Valparaiwa. Lresgroor., NAT St.—Arrived Glendatagh, Calcutta; Rotel, iselend; Pearl, Gallipoli: aim U.. Liston; Merweede, ; Hrnriette. St. Mato; Hokum Raton ; Euphrates, G.O. Garnett, China; Winifred, Narrstei, Wean., (Wes ta ; R. Whitewav, Aries; Royal William. New Orisons; Aria, Mobile; Rob Roy, trgigia; Anglo American, Boston; Actions, Alexindria; GraUtode, Smyrna; Roth' child, Barry; London, Sim King. Midair-rex, Walton°, New Orleans; C.dlitsgwosd, Barbados; 'Ormolu, • Wove, Ales andtia ; James, Malta; Fanny, Marielles; Jane Geary, Rio Ja. neirri; Guremala, Aries; Coromandel, bwitzeriani, Britannia, Mobile; Cumberland. Apalachicola: Mindt, Molester% ; Symmetry, Newfitundlani.; Hartley, Alexandria ; Memo, Sturm; Mew of Venice, Licata; Vesper, Malta; corn°, Ostend; Pandora, New Orleans : Ay a shire Lam, Smy ma ; Redbreast, o a Po.— Siikst C. Wen Eagle, Tampico; Teaser, Harlingen; Nimrod, Sydney, N.S.W.; Roach°, New York; Clifford. Jamxic...: Rotterdam; Sarah, Naples ; Adrian, Boston ; Albion, 14.110 urge, Rio Janeiro; Kiago ton, St. Petersburg ; Water Witch, Labrador ; Tgoniva, sr. John, N.B. ; Alice. !lemur; Malabar, Urania; Water Lily, Smyrna.—Off: Exparer, Liverpool, Orbit, Digby. [Advertisemebt.] —A GlixTumor REGAINED THE Usk OF HI. WAIN BT Taa FFFIXT OF HOLLOWAT'S Pius AND Una. ISKI.T.—Mr. John Cock, a highly revere able gentleman. tratatifig at %Worn, near I trIZAOCC. had been confined to hie house for a coma &ruble perind from a fearful attack of paralisis. He had reeautee to the beat medical mid, but t ono plar,sse, as in such oases the usual treat ment nerve does any goad ; he Men resolved upon using ointment and Pills, and, ti the surprise of all woo khew bis de plorable state, these wonderful medicine, alone have watt"; him to perfect health and the complet- • one of Ms limb.. Thew valuable me dicines are sold by all druggists, and at Protestor Holloway's Egab- Regiment, 2it, Strand. London. BIRTHS. REM:MONT.—May 20. at Re.sentsgruct. Sirs. J. Beaumont, of a sm. El'Ek.—Noy 22, at Sloatb. Buda% the wife of W. N. Elko, Esq., of • &Aghtar. CLE it K.—May 30, at Chester square, the sire ofJ. Clerk, Pso , of a +oo. Ilt2.—Max 25. at Deaford resiory. Leicestershire, the mire of tb: Rev. L. Fry.~ of a aon. SI EY ERS.—May 30, at Great Abe Aroet. Goodman's-Belde, M. Meyers. of a daughter. MONTY N Taimyr Flintehire, the Hon. lady Mastro, of • em. es Isiah wan iced only aa hour. RA Y .—Jan. 21, at Sydney. New south Wales. Mrs. Torn Ray. of a son. RUHARTs.—May 25. at . Warbleton. Suaes, the olfe of tho Roberts. of • asra OK KIN E.—May V, at bury St. E hnumie. the wife of the Bey. W. H. Skrine, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. FITTON—MARPLEIL—May at the Cathedral. Maschater, by the Pos. W. VP- m. M.A.. slay, Mr. tl. Fitton. of ilvtamf, ',sew Nam e ich. v. Mary .one. eide4 -4 Mr. a. 2.1,,14..5, of Masotti. near lioalow. DerLyWilic. K I ItsuPP—DUN N.—May 14. at Nessoa4l., by tho Vcry Res. C. J Kinopp, Esq., of the Spitel, Northumberland, to Orbs. youngest &gnaw! of G. T. Dunn, Esq.. of Beth House in that to LAW PO D—LOWT I I ER.—May 30. at Oreheston Church. by the Rem. IL Lee, yellow of Westchester College. the tier. C Lawfor slaw of Wiuterboroe Stoko and Norwich St Jams, Kilts, to Julia Francis. second daughter of the Re, G. P Lowaher, rector .4 Orchaton tIL (Swore. in the tame county. and prebend try of Salisbury Cat.balrel. MINTOX —COOTE.—Mai 27. at Tortingtoo, roars. the Res, S. leis ton, of Eimer College. On ord. to Frames. ) oungc-t daughter of the lam J. C oots, Esq., of Cliunottur, Sussex. THOMPSON—RADFORD —May 25. et T,neley. Le the Rev. J. Menelaus'. rector of 111kile:on, neer itererky. Ketwrad, s son of the Rte. It. S. Thump on, of Isilbruesh h alt. Vol./hire. to Ann Ulm.. lowliest doubter of E. R•lforel. I:sq.. of Tauslm Wo rd. TUFA EL PRIML— 1105 E. —M :IC at St. Oowgor. Hanover moat , , by the Vol Rev. the Dean of Chester. 11. Tuft.% rag., M.P., to LLo Ladr Auue Priusrme, daughter of the ERA tfounuas of Roectery. DEATHS. BI4HOP.—May 241. at Newlomroad, Bayswater, Tema Ann, elated detalater of J. C. Bishop, Esq.. aged 20. BITTLE TON.—May Su. at John street. Belford-row, J. W. Bittle aton. Esq.. of the Middle Temple, ogal 27. BR ewrd EW 126.—May ZO, al Makoluvplace, Clapham, Mr. C. Brewer, . DARLI 78 NOTO N.—May CA, at WU° Barrow. Mr. .1 Dalin/tow 2 4. 1 3 0 . POW LER.—May 27, at Brighton, Mrs. Fowler, relict of the late L. Yowler, bag. Taylor, wife of °REV.—SIay Z, Lowodee square, Cala. CC. Grey. R.N..) ounga4 ono of the late lion. Liout.• Col. W. Grey, Vrd 41, Bury. aged 65. Limo. MILLER—My Charlotte, sire of J Miller Hp., of East India. road, Poolar. MLNIP2L—Hey 30, et Ash House, West Derby, J. C. Molyneus, SP ATON.—Mai Saul. relict of tho Lito Mr. T. Beaton, of Allertrea, aged .0. W A LLACE.—May 2r, at Saltonata, Agnes Robertaon, wife of R. WY hoe Ka asu4 pe.usisea •gsgs 114. cf ha S. Iwo.' tailmso.l4 suPellp os Lando% .IVeltar. P. Lie M. la Lemelard.areet. proutaa P it:telrtan.T .11551. 1.4.,