The Express. — London, England, 1851-05-28 00:00:00

.TH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. The official report else :—A thousand deaths were registred in the metrupditandistricts di the week ondinglast lieturday, be.n.t a mortality of almost the mute amount a. was recorded in the previous week. A review of returns made at the same period in former years wiil show that the present rate of Mortality is Miler great for the reason; fur in the ten corresponding weeks of 1841-40 the deaths were r 900 in all except two eases, and the average was 812. This average, with a certain addition in propor ti in to thz supposed rate of increase in the population, is gil ; compared with which the 1,000 death. of la.t week ealairit an excess of 49. The identity or close approxima dots of some of the results in the present return to those et the preceding week is worthy of remark. Last week the Tyr:odic or epidemic class of disease. numbered 191 fatal rases, is the previous week 196; the Llama which includes diseases of Ile brain, spinal marrow, fic., numbered 121 la-t week, and 120 in the previous; dimmesof the heart and blood-vowels were fatal to 39 persons in either of the last two weeks, and also the deaths from diseases of the respira tory organs amounted both times exactly to 176. Yhthisis, bronchitis, and pneumonia number restectively 148, 71, and 40 in the present return ; and 143, .2, and 77 in that of the preoeding week. Of persons whose age was 60 or upwards, and whose deaths are attributed to old age or owned dressy, the fatal disease not being better defined, 40 and if are the soothers recorded in the two weeks; but with vaned to infanta who died from " debility," or pre maturity of birth, the discrepancy is great, for while 12 sr- enumerated this week, in the previous there were only 21. Lad week the births of 748 boys said GOB girls, in nll 1, t3l chiolren, were registered. 'The average of six corm lIINW in 1414-50 was 1,311. .tt the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean daily re tiding .A the barometer was above :10 in. on every day of the week aft. r Monday. lt rose sontinuously on the last Av.: days. The mean of the week was 30 . 026 in. The mean daily temperature: was below the :iverage of the same .lay in 10 yews, on every day except 'Thursday. The mean tem perature of the week was 53 deg. The wind was variable, but on four days was much in the north. wad. MILITARY. Mr LATE LIFI - TENANT-COLONEL SlNektlft, ILA. —Thio officer, 14110 died at Joni" on the Lith on o the e:rviee in Ih4l. In 11407 lie =croup inied the expedi tion to Zealand. aLcrwails tlait to l'ortoer.l, and was pre *at at the battle C ~,,, nun. HO served with thu expedi tioo to the Selo.lilt in From 1/111 to ISI4 the late Li..eitenant-Colimul Sinclair served in The l'eninsular, and oe. pnweut on the follow ing oecaoions —at liadajos, the alfdr.,l Villa Sluriel ; battles Of Saliunanea, Vittorio, and the Pyrenees ; Vesi.ge of tin: Nitelle, and Nive, Il.iyonne, and in cariotus minor affairs. Ile olio wend the camputln of this% and sea, present at the Iwltleol Waterloo. The lato Lie utenunt-Colone I Sinclair had received the war ne.dal aid, tg..veu clamps. (Yren - L MAO. 0742.01.) AuVIRALTY, Oar U. . . - Corr et RI.. Willem —Lieut.-ad. IL Rest as to be eel. en. caim b-malud, ..• 11. Mil. bra, ; Capt. owl iv It. L /11..omaro b I • krims Mercer, prim.. P out teat and o . i• IV !Sp • i 611041:W14 prom.; Nee. 1.1. W. J. I. C. Kean to be ht.( lieut., etc , !Ands, prom; Y,mt LW. J. Po I Alr.ll W k gtuktrowat.. %we 14.11.. SPORTING. TATT}:ILSALL's -Tt•FADAT. The henline tin tho Derhe and Oaks, materially lightened by the larg.• cgignsrit Llonday, Wa. mutual yesterday afternoon, and 10 , /fed to have het n one of the hest ever known. 01 comae with v. Munroe,. a total us Va 1,111111.1.—. the amount suppose -I to hate been won MI the Ili rby --it n o t to he expected that the whole would la. forthcomine mt the day; the "tarrying over" was to a snitch email-, extent than maid, and there iv I very ri mon to believe that th-ultimah•difkiency will Ix ineonOilerable. A few were hail Lite in the afternoon at the Collo% iug - - - - rns ICIIPEIWIRN PIATI. 6 to 4 Wrt Lora ti. Nut.. U (t) 2 u• I s. Mawr. ••••• t. 1 Mr. F. No 6.04 ww.iwart. Vultigtur w. deck:all not t t .tart at 9 awl yeattr.lay. THE MIME SS to 1 not Lrnl — J••hr ftltt's lirothry to Litton:ln (11 In I u.. 0 n mar:, ) 111 r Maj. ,we holieve, int. n.ln 1., honour Anent rretn with her pre , . nee ow Tw wit* tout TbursdAy. HOWIE-RACING IN AUSTRIA. A letter, dated Vienna, May 22, Nays : The net, which were pnt off on the Ithh un count of the heavy rain+, took place on the 20th :nul Slat. Tho Wowing the vtl•ult _ . The tomning rare, FIT a prize of 500 &mina, and lOU &rim entratte.., nine sulenoilnin, 1..1, non by (Inuit 'lnn. yadi'..‘inulet, by Satirki, out of Murunol, ilistuneing Prim,. Paul litterluety'a IGuo u Los. and Luichtm rti:in's laefenee. anti others. The ru•:t rm,, which wag a prin. of 1,2.10 florin., for native hoc.", and 1119 florins curry, A., nine wlr, rarer., V.a wou eleg..rly by Count Ilonyitly'g Arthur, by Koh INg I, out of Anna. The gligt.ace two-tutd-hall };ndli•h The third race, a NW, (legato. , of rion flarrial, WWI carried off by l'ount A. W.dolootein's roriantler, by Ltloom,loury ; Baron Naltrahvia's Indian Prince fanning eutl Tb, fourth ram, hying a prize of 1,1100 Marius, given by t Walohts in, for the, ...year old horse. of every country, ilia Morin , o litranee, wa. won by harem Altos:Ludo r Heti.. 111.tio's chemoto hoes. CArryin.:79ll.4. extra weight. tin doe seromol day, 214 Md., Harlon IL V. Moilteslius's N0..1 oho., by Satirist, ran a dead heat with Harm Ilethman's I,le, for the Freudenan Idaho.", value 2,4;4 Morin., ith 4110 florins iontnuwe rumuoy, distancing completely fount Ileeicker , Ilaencigein. This rain• wan run over wenn, when No Joke won lin,lly by a neck. It was the I. •t raft of the day. '1 he second race for a !wire of /SOO florins given by the rare committee for Auogrian horsey of three year. idol, was wont by Tunes lloothman's St. Lucia . The other maw were of little isit.•rest. The comma.... cniperienced the greatoo4 poosilole difficulty in arranging the pnolintinario-.—othe atteittlAncr em Inglidays was very scanty. Th.. lion oinking') too not • that at all riancidt, with the taodes of the people, and many of the great 0w134 . 1. of raring laud*. alarmed by the events of 11448 and 'III, gaso them tip .0 , 1.14111 v, and are not at all likely to miaow their, .tahlishntiont.. t‘' hen I add that the horses were nearly all English—.w of Englidi blowool. with English joekiy., English raeiug term. and regulation., and that epoch the whole the rates were inferior too those of l'aris, I have, po.rhap. • mid all neons.ary on t h e .111,1.11. t•RICKET WARY I.F. LON li CLUB (w ern I PLAvras) s. MIDDLE SEX ("writ 1 PLA% no. This gmn.l match sus bronght to a e 1..: yesterday ; the furors won in OW: inglillie. ,with 10 runs to spare. M.c.c. asu boon in. Vain lisisui. Maas, cJ. Walla r, b .%. I Karl St .11.6Td, • Boors, Vali., J. ,b J. Walker . ..... . 3 . .) rat V. n.trrton, net out P. IL W Iteq., b liewiton II J. P. 1113)o, Fdri ,c I illywhite, 0. analllWWW. • lallywkdr, b °Mutt b often ~ tw w Tatlid. Li., not out J. Moo rod blalisirlire .. 29 01,14 I, wl,ab I . 11 Lana Pagglitry, • Nllt.b LIT. 'lota lard llowarry. 1 bridal:al- 214 11040. am : —Ton Isikaw. IL Muyston. b %lam ... A. 110010.01.. Km,►Skim 3 J. 44.0ket. b Maw 0 A. Walk?, b kiosk • J. 11114... b Ntao• U. Ono" b kiioll LL,rwr. b larkiy Euerro. b !Maus 80a. k. tirantotol, 1 , 7 Nium IU lw. 41.0. kal., not net Jam.l,l:. • one. b Num. 0 b f, 1.0 • I acmes lansus. bMasa bOmomiy b !Cum . m Climb b ; b Untidy c Laid Worship, b Slam . 1 b 1 b Nixon b Grumbly b 14 R , iv I, - slo II _ _ .4' Tail ...._m--....... w ELEVEN 1W YNOLAND v. TWENTY-TWO OF INS1101:01:611 AND DISTRICT. • The. match was played en ►1.4 :MD' and 27th. The fol lowing a. the wore. by which it will i+• r•en that the Eleeen gslokyl the day in a .mgh• inning.. with 22 rune to spare: J. Crtapita. e Day by T. Wood, nor out K. Co„1„, rue out H. V. Wombat,. Coq, 0 Woks .. Ilettbootr. b. 'Wiper IL Cunt., b 11111yrr T. rel4y. b Nl.dra W. IlArtittil. Log.. b Y. y. e hen b W. 11. Ctldre et , b llLlyer ...... W. stilly e tiny, b Utllror T. tottilluce, b Wooten _ ... 11.11. Mono,. b Whys J. b .. 11. CutOry. b.q., b 11fUyer W. %Arnow, I 0 It b. V% wire C r. b II flyer H. A Horton, tow bllttlyrr .... L. .„. tiettlootop, 0 1 . J. Newton. mot G. 11.olduirry, Cog., run oat ....- 111.11rt.tosato. Vag.. 0 Itillyor BO; lb.: $ 11 - 11illyer 1 2 b u ..k. 0 I b nip Ins O b 1101 M • 0 O ma cot —....... ..... 1 0 e wisden, a IltUrer 0 _ S b V i er lB A. J . ran oat b .. ~. 21 WW. Martin/W.4 b Wl724by 11 • 1 7••. • Wale,.W. A. WywA b Sl* G. Pt" b Maley TAIL bw. aloft . , 4 l. ; gir, II 2: J. ciaT, C. Woad, b . • N. Poll-. kat b Thaw 3 L'.4 W. Callya, •W. ScUrf,b Maley 2 ADMIRALTY, MAY 27.-APPOIN Allen, muter's assidont. to the liegard. - • • -•- F. W. [Advertimement.l—NoNE sa dici.--Rsed the bumble/No etur iti rerersall em a i i• Jule Mho" Wise sr the Moab limmes s agiz biadsies. dimes a slirrnor mai • mil •• 7===wore ••••••11•1 mob moo maintial•• 86 •tady opium sisho aid y. of ••• minim se yr. until • Irk advised Par to try Hal mare PUY% 'Ma en•bor •••••■••iistla(, Wls • Istaight made Cr as wellas ow de ye bar Ilk all nslYway• ••••••t) or dr aimlllannt et 114•••• INA 1111m1. ad by aim* ap IS.1111•111 miss etaselir insogrearMllisi wsll. Rain lintelltgence. EQUITY COURTS.—YzawAr. Ilarom m Lava HAIG T. Omer.—•PAUDVCCION or Accovvyg. This was an appeal motion to diechaF,e an (osier of Vice- Chancellor Knight Brace, directing +Am defendant to pro dace certain accounts admitted to IY., in his possession. lie had been an agent in Liverpool Fur the plaintiff, who was a distiller in Newcastle, and in hie answer to the bill he alleged that considerable sums were due to him in respect of the agency. The plaintiff' called for production of the accounts, to show how the defendant's claim stood. Ile produced certain of the accounts, refusing others, on the ground that they ffy slated to matters in which the plastid had no late, Mr. Lee and Mr. Williams adopting that view, argued that the order of the Vice-Chaacellur, fur the production, ought to be discharged. Mr. Russell and Mr. Raiz supported the Vice-Chows. lor's order. The Lord-Chancellor, after stating the ma.' 'points in question, said he did not see on what princi•l4o v ie accounts could be withheld. If the defendant, act ing as agent iu one concern, miz.d up the accounts of it with other ac count., he was to blame himself, and not tr, raise that neg ligence of his, in opposition to the reuse... Lo ge d e „,,,„,i f or the accounts. His I,relship said he mid look through had give his k gal judgment in the the defendant's answer, morning. Boost TlCSAAgasta...-- TICTCHINS C. HVICHINI, .REACN ice TRCST. This cause came on upon (Iv thcr directions, and was partly heanl !est term. The q..uesE.on was whether the plaintiff was really the sun of a ; 4 ". Char:es Ilutehins, or had been substituted for that ao;,, 'the rear son being entitle(' under the will of a great e.ne',., t o a febel of which the defendants,l two of whom user plaintiff's uncles, were trustees. At the original mg - of the cause a reference! had been directed to NA ' , Laster to inquire whether Charles Hutchins hilt all ar A what children him surviving, and, if any, whe ther, luv child or children were living, and whether any of I _Ola attained the age of 21 years. The Master hail found the plaintiff was the only child of Charles Hutchins 'who attained 21. No exception was taken by the defend ants to the report, so that the only wisdom remaining were as to the rate of interest with which the defendants, the trustees, were to be charged upon the trust funds with held by them, and as to the payment of the costs of the suit, it being stated on behalf of the plaintiff that from the insufficiency of his maintenance and the treatmmat which he had received from Lis uncles (who were clertrythen) his health had been permanently injured, his education wholly neglected, and his prospects in life destroyed. 'the defence set up on the part of the uncles was that the plaintiff was sent from India with three other children as the children of Charles Hutchins, but that from what the children them sets es said and other cirewnstauess there was every ground fur twlieving that they were supposititious children, and that the uncles were still of the same opinion, acting upon which they had sent them back, keeping the plaintiff, and supposing at first that ha was a son or Charles Hutchins, hut that they afterwards were convinced to the contrary. It 3111Wares1 that Mr. Charles Hutchins had belonged to a respectable family in Sussex, end was educated at Oxford, but enlisted in the service of the East India Company as a private, and went to India in 1518. lye afterwards pro cured his discharge, and became the head master of it graminar-school at Calcutta, and held a situation in the Asiatic Museum in that city. Ile married a Miss White, by whom he hail the four children whose identity had been the question in the cause. He died of the cholera in IS2$, having survived his wife, and having left the four children in the care of her father, Mr. John White, who brought them up with his own children by a ..cond marriage. In lh c-ntber, Pell, Mr. White, tit the desire of the Rev. James Hutchins, one of the el 7fendants, cent the four children ter England, and according to the deft nilants' state ments, the childre n who arrived in thin country were all of a very dark coinplesion, whereas the children of Charles Hutchins hail seen described as fair and having light hair. It was also stated that one of the children said that his name was Whitt, and that from these, and many other cir cumstances the uncles came to the conclusion that the children sent over were those of Mr. White, and not the children of Charles Hutchins. An inquiry had been made into the circumstances in India by the direction of the flovenow-general and the Bishop of Calcutta, and the result was that the commis.' .rg by whom the investigation was emeducted reported their entire satisfaction of the children being nifty those of Mr. Charles Hutchins. The uncles, however, refused to he guided by this report, and allowed the plaintiff ultimately to be supported as a pauper by the parish of Brighton. the conseque ace of which conduct was the institution of the present suit. Mr. Russell and Mr. Haig, for the plaintiff, contended that the conduct of the trustees was without excuse, and that they ought to be charged with 51. per cent. interest on the trust fund and pay all the costs "(the suit. Mr. Wigram and Mr. Bellamy for the defendants, sub mitted that the trust, es were fully justified by the suspicious circumstances of the case in the course which thee had taken, and were not now convinced that the plaintiff new entitksl to the fund. COURT OF EXCHHCIURR.-YSETEktIAT. I ikrrmos ma Ramo. ie The court w,71 be composed this term of Sir P. Pollock C.B. with Barons Marlon, Platt, and Ktrtin. fir. I Baron Parke at chambers. The rams in the peremptory paper, au°l ', nett or t cases is the new trial vapor, were disposal. o f, hot the , sashed no materials for a report. r - WHITECHAPEL COUNT' t ...STEDAT. CONES VITAITI 131:. COURT Yr Roses WiET, n Causes ENuliza•Tor . , under the follo . terr az e ..atlon for • sum..nons out of fill , trict This was an te - ,gia- D °M . E eiretunstaneea :—The plaintiff is an accountant, rev • road, and cfc . w.ns at No. 10, Mount -street, Whitechapel the White 4 ngaged as an enumerator of the census in c '• aspel district. The emolument he was to re ...dew state serviceswas 18s. for the first 300 names, F' .0 . for each sixty names he recorded over the MO. The /0 - Aie Secretary now refused to pay them for the fractional part of the sixty names. For instance, he had got ten names short of the sixty, which fifty would amount to ten• pence, and that was disallowed. Ile now applied for a summons against her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Home Department for tenpence, and which would, he imagined, settle the question of his colleagues claims. Mr. Cohen then took his summons out, and to en sure the defendant's appearance a suhpmna for Sir George Grey, which, if he fails appearing to, will Lutail a fine of 101. Yxuvr Batcs. Mr. Hussyll was not called on for a reply. The Vice Chancellor said he hail seldom met with a case mon• deserving of deep disapprobation and n :nein nsion on the part of the defendants. (Inc of them had broken his trust by placing the fund with which he was entrusted iu the baud, of thus whose interest it was to dispute tho ownendsip of the person really entitled. The others were clergymen who had been unsurcessful in Bug gisiting, without any ground which could fur a single monhid dixerve to be represented as valid, that they were ignorant of the status and condition of their brother's family. The title of the plaintiff was now esta blished by the Master's report, which report had not been disputed. The whole CAIN.' ‘lll., so painful that his Honour really did not like to trust himself with dilating upon it. It was sufficient to say that a breach of trust of the grossest description had been established against all the parties; and the court must deal with it accordingly. With respect to the trustee of the will who placed the fund in the hands of the other trustees, the Messrs. Hutchins, the court would be treating him with great indulgence in not ordering him to pay costs, and in simply refusing him costs of any kind. With regard to the other defendants, their conduct had been without any pretext that could be urged by a reasonable being. They must pay the whole costs of the suit from the Isginnin; of it to the prese n t time. They would lease allow.wee for nil they had paid fur the main tenance of the plaintiff, his brothers, and his sister. The account would he taken with vests, and as the plaintiff elects i to take the flint as money, the into rest would be (as was justified by many such cases already decided) five per cent. The cash in court would Ix. immediately paid to dor plaintiff, and all the stock, to opting fur the pent 1,5001. The accounts must be taken in the Master's Once. COURT OP QUEEN BENCH—YESTERDAY. 141411.11 ton IN BANCO.—HAMILII LOILDCANIANDA.I., Ka. JeNTICE PATTINIOIC, Mt. J. +nrc CANAILIDDA. AND 114. JI Mau. Lonl Campbell gave notice that the court would, on Weilnesilay (this day), give judgment in the caws of the Queen of Spain and the Queen of Portugal. BAIL COURT. -YMTERDA Y. !trrmsus _ Thi. bring the fist ;Jai of Trinity Term. Mr. Jurtice Wightruan took hi• seat in this court at 10 o'cl.wk. uz ate Sucre Derox RAILWA% etrarasir.— SURREY ADJOURNED SESSIONS. YESTERDAY. Barone Tenant rUCRLZ, Fsa, ii.ITVTI : I.I. Breen or WAOIRTIIATTII. ROSTIERIES ON Ersom Barg-comm. George Hack & k, 22, was indicted fur stealing on Ep+orn race-course a nil and other articles, the property of Leopold Itedpath, Esq. Robert Baker Elwyn, a young man in the employ of the prosecutor, stated that on Priday last, while the "Oaks" was being run fur, he had charge of his master's carriage, and at the time when everybody was looking anxiously at the horses, witness saw the prisoner jump on the saps of the carriage and snatch the property mentioned in the in dictment. He immediately called Out " Stop thief!" and a minute afterwards a police-constable came up and took the prisoner into custody. Police-constable 217 V said he was on duty on the race course on the day in question, when he heard the cry of " Stop thief !" and on approaching the 'pot where the prosecutor's carriage was standing, the prisoner was pointed out to him as the thief. lie instantly secured him, and as he was ennveyinz him from the rank of carriages, n num ber of his companions surrounded witness, and att.mpted to rescue him. lie (the constable) took out his staff to protect himself, when some man seized his arm behind bko, while another Landed the prisoner a large stick, with which he struck witness a heavy blow on the top of the head, mill nearly stunned him. Assistance, however, came up, aed secured the prisoner. The stick (a large one, as thick as a Mall's arm), was produced, and created some consternation in the court, from its formidable size. Mr. Charnock hero stated that he could not struggle against the evidence adduced against the prisoner. He should recommend him to withdraw his plea of net guilty, and plead guilty, thereby throwiug himself on the mercy of the court. The Chains= sentenced him to twelve months' impri- sonment. THE POLICE COURTS'. _ GUEDITALL. Bernard Barns was charged with committing a most ♦iolent assault upon his wife. l'risoner's wife seemed in a very weak state, and scarcely able to stand. She said that on of her children had died, rind was laid out, and, as is isio , tontary on such occasions, her husband came home and gar,• her a large bottle and told her to get some liquor to drink over the body. She went out and gut half-a-pint of rum ; when she came back she found the room filled vita women assemble I to cele brate what is commonly termed as ee Irish wake.'• After the company had dispersed pri.oner commenc( q uarre I ling with her, and then struck her a violent blow on the fare, and imme diately afterwards kicked her in n most dangerous manner so as to render her instantly insensible. When she returned to consciousness she found her-elf las jog on a heal that the surgeon had directed to be bniwrht clown, as she could not be removed, she was in such a dangerous state. by her side was a pool of blood that hail Mowed front her wound.. Prisoner, who is the terror of the neighbourhood, de clared lie hail not struck his wife at all, and tin injuries she had received were the result of a fall down stairs on to a chair, and not from a kirk. The testimony of Dr. !gavot', however, went to 'how that the wounds on the complainant's person were canoed by a violent kick. Alderman lAwrenee said 11V would not deal summarily with the ease, hut send it for trial at the Old Bailey. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Teter fire, an Irishman, brother of a man who keeps a coal shed, No. 9 and 10, Husband-street, was charged with having committed a violent assault on Charles Cris i i, one of the assistants of the Westminster County Court. Mr. Fisher, who appeared for the real complainant, Mr. Daniel Whittle Harvey, the City Police Commissioner, proved that Mr. Ilareev was the landlord of several houses in Ilusband-street and 'Crown -court, a locality solely occu pied by the lower order of Iris I. It wits found necessary•, whenever the rents were to b.• collected, to send u nutuber of officers with the agent to prevent that ill-usage and re sistanee he was certain to experience if he went alone. The defendant's brother had got into arrears of rent though well able to pay, and it was necessary to take proceedings in the court and to get execution against him for about 211. The complainant, Charles Crisp, was employed to levy the execution, and while so employed he was set upon and beaten by the defendant, who was encouraged in his pro- I ceeding by a mob of about 100 of his countrymen, and he sustained such injury 016 to be obliged to lie taken to the hospital, where he had been confined for some time, and where he was at present received as an out-patient. Charles Crisp, the complainant, was then called. lie proved the legality of the warrant under which ho pro ceeded to execution against the defendant's brother's pro perty, and then detailed a scene of outrage and brutality that would be perfectly incredible to any one U11:1111.11illtell with the peculiar features of un Irish Loudon locality. The complainant said he was knocked down, sacks of coals shot upon him, his Mad was cut with a large piece of coal, and while down hi was fiercely attacked by the defendant. The goods that bad been seized were recovered by the Irish mob. — William Flack, of the Westminster County Court, corro borated the sun. rucut of the ill-treatment sustained by the complidamt, and the share the defendant had in it. The defendant said he could get plenty of Irhh witnesses —indeed they neve at hand—to swear that he never touched the defendant at all. Mr. Fisher said the defendant went to the complainant while he was in the hospital, and wanted hint to agree to terms to settle the charge. The defendant boldly awned that he did not go to the complainant, hut the complainant sent to him, asking him to pay a rum of money to prevent his appearing againit him. The complainant said there was not a word of truth in thi.r. The defendant wanted him to settle the matter, and he n•fured to have anything to any to him. The defendant called his witnesser, who all sw ore that the complainant war not maltreated; that the curl. tumbled on him accidentally; that the complainant fell down through his own violence ; and that the defendant never lifted hand to man, woman, or child. Mr. Hardwick asked the complainant if he was !tare the defendant was the party who assaulted him ? The complainant said he never lost sight of the defendant. The defendant repeatedly assaulted him. William Flack said he saw the defendant pitching right and left into the complainant. Mr. Hardwick said the defendant had acted with unjusti fiable violence towards an officer in the execution of his duty. For the nrsatdt, which had been clearly proved, he should tine him 41., or a month's imprisonment. N - t DT\ M. Mr. Stephens movedloraiandamtis to compel this railway company to make a branch to Sutton Pool, under their dilifemnt acts. They had given notice to Mr. John Bailey, in 1817, that it was their intention to take certain lands belonging to him for the purposes of the railway. The company, however. had not proceeded to make thi. branch, and the time fur their exercising compulsory powers in taking the land had expired. The difficulty was this, that it had been held that a mandamus could not be granted where the time for taking land by compulsion had expired: he submitted, however, that the fact of the com pany having given a notice of their intention to take land must he regarded as 4 contract to purchase. The burned judge said he should like to be furnish.' with some ease where a mandamus had been granted under such circumstances: the matter had better, therefore, be TSB EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVP:aNG, MAY 28, 1851. ♦ Am thej,ONDON GAZETTE.—Twraday, May 27. DAVID room; Ne.wdbrre, aw BANKRU ay PT& , WWI deliar, sorrealisir Joss • at 116 aad July 11/ It 11. at Boalo= useL lola, Maw aad Co, Balltord-rear; aff. Gammas CsuaLts. Podiatry, Sallab...W ie som 40 11, owl July I at aka& sal Sapk , I; GlLVa ss. Jana Om. • iimolirk Jur • 99•9 91, at 11, at itlashouler Coat. mei Csamatotrost, Prey toe; oa OMR. N Rower two, Brynmawr, draper, lupe 11 and July 9, at 11, at Bristol Court. Sol, Pena, Brtatol; off. swig., Hutton, Hfistol. WALT= Lowo Bout GILAXTILLI, Red Lioroaquare. arrOcultnral plemeot tinker, June 10 at 1, and July a at IS, at Beaughall-street. Sol, Tripp. Adelaide-place, Looks-bridge; off. asalg., Groom, Abehurch-lane. ItrrnA•D MOM., Sun Tavern-fields, It. Oaorgea-in-the-East, and Avhchumb-villas, Harnmemmith, oximilmlce agent, June 10 at 11, and July sat 11, at Booingtudl-aireet. Sots, Lummox and Co., Old Jewry-chantterr, Old Jewry; off. aaig., Grotm, Atchurelt lane. PaSDIitCI Romano, Crortinn, surrey, schonlmastar, June 5 at 12, sad July II at 11, at DM iaghallatreet. Solo., Loll. and Nelson Hattoa.court, Threadneedle-strut ; off. rig., einnan, Birchia: line. Wttmot Warsaw ' Saliabory-eourt, ha iry, licensed victualler . June 3 at 111, and July 11 at I, at Bating Lettere. Sol., Uolt, Chatham siacktrtars ; N off. KRUPTC amis., W IES ANNhitmore U , Baslnghalbatrect. BALLED. May 15. Rim ttio Ea.cm, Riebotondatreat, Sobo, carpenter. Mn; 21. BICIIAID 'Amor, 501 by Yorkshtre, tanner. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. •. ----- JOHN BRYANT Reams, lkeser, btogunsey, Son etartehlfe, flVlKet— div. of 10.01ny Tuesday or Friday, at Menu non's, racier. &DLIT GODAMARK, Jun., CYollo, , TOR,We h wurth•road, hrccer—lstdie. of did., May 29,and three subsequent =adapt, at Stansfeld's, lia slnieball-street. ALVARO Moots, South-wharf and South-wharf-road, Paddington, doss merchant—ld die. of May f 9 and three subsequent Thurs days., at Stanaleld'-, Baxinghall.street. WILLIAM Ohicuao, West emithfield, City, and Hornsey, Vick tent manufacturer-Ist thy. of ed., May .9 and Wee subsequent Tbursdays, at °cabana's, Colemsn-atreet. Joon licanonce Putter and (Moans Aisaan FILMY, Featherstone buildinds, Holbrn, sword enters—let die. of la., May 29 and Ulm subsequent Thum - bye, at staitafeld's, Basinghall-street. WILLIAM Miu.sa RORRATION Flect-stred, City, aucionoer—lst die. of . 11a. 1 1 :, May is and thin! subsequent Iburadays, at Graham's, coICOMICIAUNteI. TPOWAS 6:1111111, Itithert.rtreet, Corentry.street, builder-let die. of Id., May 29 and three ruberquent Thursdays, at Grahyn's„ Orie ntal-erect. Hassey Sovr/MATI, Fleerwireet, City, auctioneer-let dlr. ef 7e. at, May 29 and three subsequent Thundery at Graham's, .Colemam Octet. Plumy Sorrnostr. and Wn.lasm MILLEIR Room/pow Fleet-rneot, City, SUCtiOCIPCM-Ist dlr. of Is. May 29 and three subsequent Thurrdays. at Graham . .., Colema n-street. VIVIDENDS.-June 2a. H. Boyle, Jun., Klngston.upon.llell, mer chant-June 20. R. Dltyly, Moreton, Gloucesterthire, scrivener- June 14. 11. C. Knell, Belvedere-road, Lambeth, timber merchant - June' 4 J. Nahum Brothurne, pLciarer-June 19. J. It. Warcup, De ptford, ironmonger-June 14. J. K. Watts, Bt. Htuttingilonakira scrivener. CE.IIII.YIt Atka to be granted, unless esthe be shown to the contrary on the day of swamp Jwee 16. Mary Artie, J. T. Artie, 0. Astle, and C. /kale, Coleman. street, City, bookbinderii-June 19.11. Wacker, Ripon,Torkrbire, inn keeper-June 24. J. B. Browne, Newcastle.under-Lyre,litaffordehire, wit...merchant -June 14.1. B. Coltman, Regent-street, court milliner -June Is. J. Fletcher, Ilmlinedem, Lancashire, hardwaredesler-June 19. IL Gadewlea Bromptomequare, Bromoton, and Betters and I.lii nelly. Carmarthenatire, cad aberettaat -Juno 16. W. J. llawley, Wool. kb, Kent, grocer-Jhue IS. J. Holland, Preston, UDC:white, ta.iow2bAltilur--June D. W. McDowell. Utile queeastreet, lon. C 1101inn-deldP, rinter-June 19. J. It'Lran, Liverpool, commadon merchant -Jahr W. Walker, Balimarthe Grange and Eastrineton, East Riding iitorkshire rucking manufactiver-June 16. T. Wilma, E/11 Brdire, ind Manchester and Preston, lancashuo, merchant. PAKTNLBSIIIPS DISSOLVED.—J. Stall and I. Milner, Leeds, eart:ink, re—W. lain., J. Johnston, W. Grieve, sod c. P. Hunter, lire lock, Scotland, merchant., to far as reiranis W. Wino —J. Bayley, J. Rumen, W. Atkinson, and .1. done., Manchtuder, woollen dmpers—E. C. Brown amt G. E. Brown, Boston, Lincolnshire, book- Inalent—T. Clark and J. Bringloe, Charkaplace, Keinungton, and Moore.plaos, Lasabeta, upholsterers—E. L. Cross and It. S. Urown, Livi Gaut, shipbroacre—Jonathan Eastwood and John Eastwood, kiraltui d, Yorashire, machine waken—A. Heron and T. 0. Lingard, inche-ter, stock broken—L. Lloyd and L. Tattersall, Heywood, Lancashire, cult .n manufacturers J. Price and W. Prim. Maim., Glamorkinshire, draprra—lt. W. Rayner and M. Hutton, Liverpool, commosion agents --T. Richardson and G. Richardson, tante Fsbn awl Meld:eta, Iran Works, Durham, engine budder—J. Edson, W. Ctrs, and N. Ward, Vale of Neath, South Webs, rnd New Cum. nsek, Siyr.hirc, railway contractors -J. Thorne, J. lineal., R. W. Grey, and W. Hawes, Westminster, breircr , , so far u regard. J. Buckle —R. J. Teewman and J. Bellerby, Easter, prLnters —I. Usher and IL brown, lierwlek, Cusabrrlam4 black laid pencil na.nu factunrs. SCOTCII SEQUESTRATIONS. At, ximora Csurnaior, Beauley, Inverimmaakire, grocer, June 2 and 30, at the Union Hotel, Inverness. JOHN Cow, Edinburgh, grain merchant, June 5 and July 4, at Gm hatu'a Cri we awl Anchor Tavern, Edinburgh. boas Glasgow, metal broker, Jane 2 and 23, at tbo Globe Hotel, Glasgow. WILLIAM Liuren, Cr!elf, writer, June 2 and 24, at the Diamond Alma Inn, Crk R. surical instrument maker, June 2 :ad In, at the marlive!, Las guar. WILLIAM Sutra, Edinburgh, tailor, May 30 and Juno 20, at the ship Mute!, Edinburgh. Ant*LnnAtloss.—ln continuing to expose the adulterations practised by London tradesmen, the insect, during the past few weeks, has given the result of same re newel investigations regarding coffee and chicory. Out of 42 fresh trials of coffee adulteration was detected in 31 samples, and very often under peculiarly disreputable cir cumstances. In some cases, for example, houses professing to sell pure coffee, or entree and chicory mixed, accord ing to the wish of their customers, arc discovered neverthe less to vend an adulterated article on nearly all occasions. While coffee is adulterated principally with chicory, chicory is understood to be in turn adulterated with carrot,mangrald wurtvl, ow-biscuit, real earth, horse-chesnut, acorns, tun, mahogany sawdust, baked horse's and bullock's liver, and burnt blood Out of 23 samples tried by the Lancet, 11 were found to contain spurious ingredients—such as roasted carrot. wheat, and acorns, mahogany sawdust, mangold wurtzel. and Venetian rod. With respect to the Chancellor of the Evehequer's defence of this "wholesome and nu tritious rout," the public are again reminded that, apart from its inherent worthlessness, it is regarded as an ape rient and diuretic, and a question is raised whether the great increase which is known to have taken place of late years in renal disorders may not probably be traced to its use. A belief is also expressed that from its narcotic cha racter it produces injunous effects on the nervous system, and it is said that Professor Beer, of Vienna, the celebrated German oculist, is so convinced of this fact that he has enu mrata d chicory coffee as among the causes of amaurotic blindness. BRITISH MEDIC H. FUND.—A meeting of the slab scribers and friends of this institution took place at the large room of the Roebuck Hotel, Oxford, on Friday, the 10th instant, for the purpose of receiving from Mr. ilaw topic, the secretary, an exposition of the objects and sari. ous benefits contemplated by the society. Among the gentlemen present were Messrs. Hester, Symonds, Martin, Owen, Wood, Ley of Littlemore, Slick of I s lip, H ar p er , Paul. The secretary, having expressed his regret at the unavoidable absence of several gentlemen, of whom some had already given, and others had promised their sup pert to the institution, proceeded, in reply to various ques tions, into an explanatory detail of the nature of the society and the principles upon which it was established, at the same time stating that the encouragement and support it had already received was of that nature which if followed up, as he trusted it would be, would render it second to no institution of the kind in the kingdom. A lengthened con versation ensued on the merits of the society, and the bene fits and advantages calculated to result from it if supported by the profession, as it was hoped it would be ; and Mr. Hester having been requested to take the chair, a resolu tion was unanimously carried, " That this meeting highly approve of the principles and objects of the British ]Medicalund, and strongly recommend the society to the en couragement and support of the profession at large." INSTITUTION OF CIVIL ENGINEERS.— Last night the president of the institution assembled the members and guests to receive his hospitality, but, contrary to the prac tice of his predecessors, he gives only one rant ersazione. The collection of models was very much smaller than on previous occasions, in consequence of the Great Exhibition mouopolising everything of that kind. There was, how ever, a very interesting series of lighthouses, showing all the various modes of construction on a large scale. Among other remarkable objects were a very ingenious application of expansion gearing and a reflector, exhibited by Mr. Alexander Gordon, hammered out of one plate, and one of the finest pieces of workmanship of the kind ever exhibited. The machine for punching metal capsules attiacted as much attention as ever. The rooms were crowded with all the representatives of science and art, English and foreign, now in London. Shortly after 10 o'clock the I'rince Albert arrived, attended by some of his royal visitors and suite, and was shown round the collections by Mr. Cubitt, the president. His royal highness devoted about an hour to a minute and familiar examination of the various objects. The arrangements, which were under the direction of Mr. Charles Hanby, the secretary of the institution, gave ge neral satisfaction to the assembled guests. TILE COPYRIGHT QUESTlON.—Yesterday a meet- ing of booksellers and music publishers in London and the provinces took place at the residence of Mr. Charles Jeffery's, in Soho-square, to consider the propriety of appeals fag to the House of Lords for a final decision respecting the copyright in England of foreigners residing abroad, the conflicting judgments of the law courts, as exemplified In the cause " Horsey v. Jefferys " (reported in the En- press of the 21st inst.), having left the matter in question still open to doubt. After some conversation of a desultory nature, a resolution was passed, to the effect that it was expedient to appeal to the House of Lords for their decision ea the subject of copyrights said to be vested in foreigners, and that subscriptions be entered into for the purpose of car rying out that object. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Bohn, who expressed his determination to use every means in his power to make the public acquaintedwith the nature of the late decision of the court of error, which, he said, granted to foreigners a privilege such as they were not likely to reciprocate with the authors or composers of this country. A subscription was opened, and several gentlemen entered their names on the list. The total amount required, it was stated, for prosecuting the appeal to the House of Lards, was 6001.; and there appeared to be a general im pression amongst those present that the course proposed to be adopted would avoid future legal proceedings, and bring the long-disputed copyright question to a final termination. FATAL ACCIDENT PROM FIRING A SIGNAL GUN.— Yesterday an inquest was held before the coroner of Liver pool on the body of J o h n B rown, a seaman, belonging to the steamer Shamrock, from Constantinople, who, with a shipmate named John Fraser, was injured while loading the signal-gun on Sunday se'nnight, and from which in juries he died on Sunday last. The gun had been fired once, and both men were cautioned to sponge it out ',re view to re-loading, to which admonition, however, they paid no attention, and the cartridge exploded immediately on being placed in the gun. The deceased had an arm blown off, and was otherwise badly injured. Fraser, who is likely_to recover had his left arm a n d thigh badly In. led,Thopu7 ro b a vaild of " Accidalai daub.' MARKETS. PRODX::6iidARK ET. LivERPOOL, M•lr 21• Thl roles reported to-day compriu : F beta:Tara, 35*. tAL to 16s. 6.1.; 130 do. Trir.idAd, 3Ga. 90. to 33e. lid. MOLASPO.-135 putwleass Porto Rloo, 154. 6 d.; 9 pipes nfludi. porn*.-63 b. Jamaica, 51a. to 107*. ; 6U bag* damaged, 265. Rms.—Small parcel* Demerara and East India at previous rata. lcra.-2,000 b ,les. at 91. 15s. Inferior, to 131. fur good. Lamm.-606 pr Boolbuy, 30*. Ilea.-230 bags ball broke*, cc. 3d. COTTON.—Lrezaroot, MAT 27 —The market is rather lighter to-day, and prier have rather a hardening tendency. ATATT.C4R has been Mahwah to boy, noept at id per Ps. advance on Priday's rates. The sales mount to about 6,000 bales, 300 of which were taken for export, and 1,000 on speculation, and include ab tut 3,500 American. SOO Egyptian, 6d., Old. MANCHESTER, MAY 27. - -There hare been some attempts this morning, sating advantage Of the activity and slight erection at Liverpool to the raw material, to ohtaln hitter pricer for yarn and cloth, bat they have only had the eft:et of checking busineas wnermer they were perched in. Tor India and China there has been rather more demand, but generally epeaking, the market shows no improve ment, and some of our largest homes report no increase either in prices or in business. slur manufacturers ham but little faith in the accounts of frost in tee cotton districts of America, on which the stight reachon In price at Ltverpsol is eased whilst they losk steadily at the oonstantly increasing number of tram In last year's crop orer the es. thanes, re long upheki by the AIReTiTIR letters which came to hand and to the face of these, it a ill probably be difficult for some time to raise prices to any extent in this market. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lespe, MAT 27.—The marketri hare bees o: an towered character to.day ; In both cloth halls a full areratta Tuesday's bu.inun has been done. Stocks are law, and poor n ebuloe. Priceserm. WOOL.—llvimpasetzco, May 27.—This branch of our Moines continues in the same limpid alter for several weeks back. Menu( wturers are still 'saltine. with hopes that Wry,ls will be lows r In a week or two. They think th , t the large quar.tity yet to be brought forwad in the public sales will bring down prices. MANUFACTURES.—HUDDERSFIELD, May 2t.—Ml our small mthutacturerii complain very much shoot the Ante of the market, saying new patterns or 'tyke cannot induce purchasers. A few black does are in request, at Se. fel. to M. 6d. per yard. CORS.-11ALE,WoltTit, May 27.—At this market we had a limited supply of Wheat; farmers evinced eoneiderable firm ness, and although we note no material advance in our quotations; the trade was lively. Grinding Barley scarce, and clearer. May 27.—The arrivals during the work have been tiered, and more &moms to peroegaige in the trade. At to-dayb market our farmers brought a moderate mpply of A% beat, and best samples fetched full price., In some instances Is. more money; for muderatequalities there was not much inquiry. Fur foreign Wheat there was a better de:nand, aad not much offering. Barley con tinues scarce, and is worth more money. Oats the t ten dearer, as are also Beans and Pee. The Linseed market Is only dull, hot more inquiry for Cakes. Repeated and Cakes unaltered. Imports from May 17 to 23 :—Wheat, 3,187 qra.; Barley, 1,0:4; Oats, 414; Beans, 131; Peas, 1/3; Linseed, 3,381; Oil Cakes, 278 tons. Ipawrctt, May 27.—We bad but • limited supply of Wheat today, whicu was taken off at an advance of In. per quarter. Barley, Ors, Beam and Pea fully maintain last wires prices. LEEDA, MAY 27.—We continue to bo well supplied with wheat; holders are firm, and tact week's rates are cold..aned ; sail the business pawing is limited. Marley Warty. Baum and oats fetch full priers; other article. se tefore. Arrivals this seek.—Wheat ; 9066. Oats, 591. Barley, I 11. Beans, WA. itapeseed, • LEIGHTON Brzz AHD, May 27.—At this clay market there war only a eery ineder.oe . upply of all kinds of grain offering. Wheat and Harley lolly maintained last week's prime, whilst Beans and Oats must be considered a wide dearer. Wheat, per load of 5 bushels. 20e. to 25e. dd. Barley, per or. imperial, 525. to 27r. WWII., old, las. to 21a.; ditto, new, 17.. to lhr. per 3 bughelt. Oats, las. to 21s. per qr. imparts!. _ . LEwes, May 1i7.-There was but little buviness trans- acted at this nourk, t to-o&y, so tat. the prices of every dewription of grain have undergone no change nitre this day week. Wheat, white, Dd. to 10f. 104 ; rad, M. 100. to W. Barley, 224 to 265. Oats, 174 to 194 beam, 264 to lbs. Peas, 265. to 28e. LlVLiteool„ MAY L'7. -The weather has continued dry, with a 01.10 l temperature, the Mole of the east week, and an early change to moisture and warmth is now xyy desirable for spring. sown corn and.root trot a. The wheat plant Is healthy, boot backwe d. Tne principal supply, 1 British grain, he., this week 1;1000 quarters of oats from Ireland; of other article the quantities are trifling. The watts of Ireland as regards the higher clam of food are still press ing, and thi• week's exports to the Slater Isle amount to 2,810 cour iers of wheat, 2,218 barrels and 9oin packs of flour, 0,754 quarters of Indian coot, and 261 hove:sof Indian msal. Pate qiiantities of wheat. flour, and beans have been rent coastwise. The arrivals from foreign portiere upon a very moderate scale notwithstanding that favoura ble winds have prevailed ttureghoue the week. Excepting a slight reduction on Indian corn and .tmeriean flour no material change oc curred during the week in last Tuesday's quotations. There was a good attendance of buyers at our market this morning. Good fresh pare( Is of wheat were theorised of to a fair extent, at quite as good prices as last week, but old and secondary qualities were neglected; approved brands of fluor supported late rate. ; in a few brotinces American barrels ff.t way 6d. Indian corn declined 9d. to Is. pee quarter from last Tuecay, at which a few parcel. changed bands, and the market claw) with rather more firmness. The supply of oa•• was berm(' the dereand, and the few sales made were at a reduce ion of id. to Id. per bullet. Oatmeal was not lower, nor was there any change in the value of Barley, Lean. or Peae. The following are the prices : Wheat, per 701 b.„ Eaglish, rod , U. 7.1. to Ss. 91; ex•re, ste led. to 66. 04.; white, Go. to 0., 2d.; extra, Gs. 3d. to 6.. 4d.; Irbil, red, la. to Ss. 3d.; eatra, Is. Jl. to Se. ; White, extra, 5.. 4,1. to Ss. 11d. Barley, teotch and Irish, per 60104, 34 ,d. to 3s. 6d. Malt, pee quarter, English, pale, 50.. to Ms.; Irish , 406. to 406.01:1, per 451te., English end Scotch. 2a. lid. to 31.. 2d.; Welsh, tv. NI. to 2s. lid.; Irish, fine mete, 24 lid. to 3.. Old; general sorts, Ss. 9d. to 2s. toid.; Bask, 2s. bd. tolls. Stl. Evono, per quarter, Engd.h, lsa. 0.1. to 304 Od. ; 30e. Gal. to 3 2 0. etl.; Scotch and Irish, per 440th,., 26a, Od. to 27e. 0.1. rem, per quarter, Eng lish, white, Son, to 32.. Flour, per 2Solbe., Engliolo and Irish, super flue, ass. to 30o.; extra, .115. Od. to 32a. 0.1. Oatmeal, pet load of 2401te., Irioli, 1880, 236. 0,1. to 24401.1; old, 214 6,1. to 23e. 6d.; 1.:40.11.41‘0, utd, 22.. W. to 23a. 6d. Bran, per 24th,. 10.1. to Is Fo reign: Wheat, Camidoan, per 701 b., mixed a nd r ed, S o . sd . to S s. M .; white, S.. bd. to ss. 1 Id.; United States U. W. to So. 94.; white, Se. 9d. to food: Dantzic, Konigsburg, mixedanrigetl, So. 94. to 6404. • blebdulsol, 646.1.t06410.1.; Pomeranean and 51&klenburg,nd, 50.9 d: tolls. . • Hamburg, Sc. lid. to So. ad.; St e tti n an d Silesian, red, 54 Gd. to Se. Bd. • white, So. lid. to 6s. Id.; Danish, "holstein sod hiesland, red, Se. 41. WS.. lid.; white, Ss. 7d. to Se. 11d.; Riga end Petersburg, red, 4s. M. to 5..; Archaagel, 4s. 7d. to 44 9d. ; French, Rhenish, and Belgian, 55. 4d. to Se. OIL • white, Ss. 7.1. to Ss. 104; Spanish and Italian. red, 56.:61. to 51 sd. ' • white, So. 7.1. to Sr. 9d.; (Meow; Polish, red, Ss. Id. to ss. 3d.; common, 5.. W. to So. Id.; aniumpoll, rod, Se. 3d. to ss. 3d.; Danube, 4.. 6.1. to Li. Od. • Russian, Ac., hard, red, do. ad. to So. 0,1. Egyptian, M. Sio to 44 Rye, per 601 b., Baltic, M., 3e. 3d. to So. 6.1. Barley, per &db., grouting, 3s. 4d. to 3.. 901. Oats, per 4511., 2., 11,L to 3s. 0,1. ; Roman, 2s. 9,1. to !rd. Bean,, per qr., European, 265. to 29..; Ecypttan, per 100th., 230. Gd. to 24.. Od. Peas, per qr., Bahi. , ke., white, 286. 0.1. w 30.. 0,I.; Canadian, 2os. Od. to 295. 04. Indian Corn, per 4861 ha., American yellow, 30e. 6d. to 31*. ; white, 335. Od. 314 Od.; French, Spun WI, Ralson, hr.. yellow, 3us.6d. lot 311.64.; white, 32e. &I. to 335.; !bred and toulatx, 326. Gd. N 33e. Indian Corn Meal. per 15h1b5.,1446d. to 1546.1. Flour, per MI. of 19611 x, Canadian, sweet, 190.6 d. to 204.6 d. - Wes Canal, .weft, 19.. W. to 20s. 64.; Ohio, 25.. bd. t o 21s. al. ; Phlledelphia and Baltimore, sweet, 2u.. 6d. to 21s. 64.; New Orleano, Max Od. to 214. Gd.; ditto and Canadian, boated and sour, hO.. to 19s. Oil.; French, floe and super fine, per sack of 2.011..., Deo. to 31s. Gd. ; extra, 320. Gd. to Mt 6d. Arrivals and export, into Liverpool and Runcorn feint the 20th to the 26th May incluoive : Wheat, 10,579 qrs.; Barley, 250; Malt, 866; Oat., 7,552 ; Peas, 76 ; Indian Dorn, 0,20 ; Oatmeal, 739 racks ; Flour, 1,486 sack s and 9 970 barrel.. IV4poola to Ireland: Wheat, 2,810 qes.; Rye. 125 ; Indian COlll, X,753 ; indlan Corn meal, 241 &gob; Floor, Ontillbet. an 2,218 barrels. LYNN, May 27.-A good supply of Wheat, and the trade about the same es last Tneeday. Wheat, best, run., 60th. to 631 b., 374 to 415.; white, 455. Barley, best, 244 to 264 to the power.. NEWCASTLE, May 27.—The weather, although fine, is not genial, the rtits Ixong for the most part frosty. Wheat upon light and welltleated wets has improved much in a but on the cold clays It ha s a s t unte d l ook, owing to the laill e raf r riTi e g ' caked, and so preveLtins its growth. Oats have suffered eonaderably, and without a fall of rain shortly the crop must inevitably prove de fective. At our market this morning we had a very moderate show at Wheal from the country, but from abroad the arrivals are to a lair extent. The continued deficiency to our farmers' deliveries is render ing our millers 211.110L1S to go into stock, and the trade coneequeatly opened with much vigour, miadvaece of fully la. per qr. [wing gaited in in m tot caws, span the beet foreign, nearly everything s Her ing being at the none tune cleared oft middling Wisbech, weighing 3910 a., but made Glib.., MIME, 415. ; the heat Norfolk rune, 42.. fat, fitillia.; Stettin. 425. ad.; straisund, 435. sad Oantatc. taw per qr.. weighing Ohs, at which rates about a.UM qrs. were disposed of all for ecinacimption. Flour had a better sale, bouu hold* commanding res. 6d. to Ma, freely; and white., 34h. t o 31 a . Gd ., aceordiog quality. Rye unchanged. Grinding Barley the turn higher, as were also 8e..,, Peas, end Oats, superior Scotch feed making 24.., weigh 4111m. per babel. PLYMOUTH, May 27.—Our market to-clay was thinly at tended with millers. Several parcels of foreign I neat were sold at last wash's prices. The importation of Frame Sour is on the increase. SALISBURY, May 27.—Our market to-day was very well attended, and the supply of grain good. There was more climealcion to perchers on the part of the IMUMIII.IIIId • 11111111idiftibb lIIDOWIt of business was transacted, pries' es viewed asedane7. No alteration in the Flour trate. Ila bin agy trade was firm, and there was AIM activity on the alert of buyers, sorter ban 'Meted at prime the earn In favour of holders. ll= Gob easy be wad for qtr y~rr. deem. amd beebseee Indic Wader could sot be beet& Vim es Temelay la de ems ad I l iathe trade wee a little mere .why W beeleoestiese Ilenlyseefeeted. CATTLE.—II Aruertuam, May 26.—The number of Bemis an offer to-day is large, and an average quality of Mo.e from the matt present a material tomes; we have ala, an extensive sup ply of Mem. The attendance of borers Is eery good, sad at the main oldie market sellers asked higher prices, which have been fully sooloilood. None but a few labeler things left immild. Beef, So. U. So la oat moo. Matto; std. to 30. per lb. BASAIIIVRT May 27.—The supply of Beasts t•-day was swersior kiwi: bat Meths most part the quality was inferior. Al. thoff" ffleleade was very dull, everything was disposed of; prime mood lees W. to 64. per more lower than on this day se'nnight. The sospoly of both Sheep and Lembo was larger than at our last mar ket. is osodltion of the former was sot so good. Por Slut on the dam/ woo Sr, and prices were bsrffy so good as last quota d. About Mee Mem driven sway unsold. Lomb brought lull prima and a Ammo salad. Calms (live end deed; were in rood supply, and trade quilt The trade is Pigs was dull, but not much alienation in prima III& COWS wove se.ree. Ox Beet, es. to 6s. Gd. per score; CO. and b. ditto, 6a. 6d. to fle. Beat Down Mutton, Gd. per lb. ,• to,, 3d. Leath, 74d. to lid. Veal, 40. to sd. Pork, 5.1 d. t Gd. Gial. to 7d.; dry, 6d. Store rip, 11a to 2Sa. sub. KWh Oo lg "TIM to 111. BAXDIIIALST (KENT) FAIR, May 2G.—At this fair there Irma hone supply of Moe& of ad lunda. Of the good-bred Sheep thirsting Dot quite so large • amber as on termer years, but they won Infeew quality; the formers and powers, however, were mesh dimodeled with the grim obtained for them. For good.bred wettest limp there wee but • Mow mole, at from 32e. to ate. each; hagestes. Vs. to Ws. Of the half-bred or Masham Lambs we Dever saw so . 66 good elm, and the Ewes being in good cood.tion, ••they oil OW to 40s. per couple. For etore Cattle there was geed The beet two and three years old Scots made 71. to sa, mew Igolek 6'. I0s.lolt.10a.; Isiah, 4/. to 31.; ankh and Ducal( Osers INN la slow domed, and to effect asks great abatements wen Mad& CILASOOW. N - MONDAY.—This Iloree market wag hid pawky at the cattle market. There was an excellent display edam& limes. but very few purthasera appeased. Prime ware an ill seed as area expected, and they were not equal to t 0... MAMMA et last b leu Ru Korea tali. Th e largest prime peen wen teem BM to M good draught Horse; a great many of which we I b unsold. There warn a good show of lumen Horne, but the &mad was slow. Th ere was also as tolerable turn•out of ket 'Mingwas Psalm, batpmtatione. the Wee elbeied wort also tow. In sheet, the mar- Wow ex THE CHESHIRE JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY, since the occurrence of the shocking accident at Chester races, have adopted the recommendation of the coroner's kiry, by placing signal men at the two ends of the Sutton Tunnel. They also have aide and tail lights attached to each train. These lights are attached at the Moore Station la au and takan a, at am (attar peeing lbw* OS Um% and vita vend. mentioued again. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YESTERDAY. Memo* IN Bason—tilsoas LASOCilloJornes leans. Ma. nee Massa, Ma. fawns Cuomo-4 Aso Mr. J.TICII Tu. To-day was the first day of Trinity Term, and their lord ship* took their seats upon the bench shortly before eleven o'clock. EAR? ANOLIAN RAILWAY ComrANT r. . :MIDI RAILWAY COXrANY.-AI . I . LICATIOX ttyllT MIME A Jruoirtxt._ Mr. Crowder. 14.0 , moved, on behalf of the defendants, for a rule to show cause why the judgment which had been signed in this case should not be set aside. It appeared that thi re were three railway companies, viz., the Lynn and Ely, the Lynn and Iluutiugdou, and the Lynn and Mecham Rxilway Company, and that these three com• cisnies had been ainalomated, and were afterwaroki known the name of th; " East Anglian Railway Company." e Fastens Counties Railway Company had ;weevil to become the lessees of the East Anglian Railway for the term of 999 year.. and also to pay the expe nses of apply ing to parliament to obt a i n bill s for the extension of the line of the East Anglian Railway Company. The expense of the application to parliament had amo un t e d t o th e sum o f 21,184/. Ries, which the defendants, however, had refused to pay, being unwilling to carry out the original contract. The present action was consequently commenced, to recover the said sum of 21,134/. Itis., and the plaintiffs had signed judgment, on the ground that the defendants had not pleaded issuably. 'The pleas put upon the record by the efendants were, first, non cat factuni, and that by a recent set of parliament it had been declared illegal for one rail way company to lease their line to another company. With respect to that plea, it should be stated th a t th e ac t in ques- tion only referred to railway companies that had obtained bill. in the same session in which the act itself was ;lamed. In the present case the East A ng li an R a il way Cm:spiny had lowed their line to the defendants before the set of parliament was passed. The third plea was, that so the defendants had been unable to procure an act of par liament to authorise the construction of some of the branches of the East Anglian Railway they had abandoned The the matter altogether. fourth and ' last plea was,that this contract between the plaintiffs and the defendants had been entered into without the consent of all the shareholders in the Eastern Counties Rai/way, and therefore it was void. The learned counsel now sobsaitted that the pleas were good. and that tha plaintiMs had oommita e 4 as irrtgalasity na• snit gualsd a tab alai. PUBLIC SALES. 27.—8 y MOM". RICE, llaornral4, at the Mart.— A freehold torn residence, No. 3, Delahay-street, West minster, let on Isaac fur 80!. per annum--sold for 1,1701. Three houses, Nue. 3,4, and 5, Sutherland -terrace, Cold harbour-road, Clunbereell, let for 42!. er annum each, held for 72 years at 71. pe r hone—sold in lota for 1,315/. Four cottages, Grosvenor cottages, Loughh oroug h- roa d , Brixton, let for 8 2!. per annum, held for 72 years at 166.- 6151. A 100/. share is the London Leather Warehouse Com pany and Bermondsey Market, paying 31 per cent. and giving the purchaser a vote for the county of Surrey -741. A similar share-721. Mr. Paler, at Oarraway s.—A eopyhold dwelling-house, at Uxbridge New Town, llillingdon, Middlesex, let for le. per a.ununi-200/.._ A . sintilar house, adjoining the preceding, let for 151.- 2401. A ground rent of 111.:x. per annum, arising from four cottages adjoining the preceding-210/. A cottage residence in the rear of the foregoing , let for 12/. per annum-1301. Eleven acres of copyhold building land on the high road at Hillingdon, near the 13th milestone, called Uxbridge New Town, tines noininal, sold iu 33 lots for 1,134/. Mr. Yorsons, at Garraway's.—Lease and goodwill of the Pilgrim public-house, Queen's-row. Walworth, with two cottages, which are let oil for 331. 16s. yearly; the whole held for 261 years at 86 1.-2,200!. Mr. PARLER, at Garmway's.—Leasehold house, No. 8, Brunswick-square, of the annual value of 1051., held for 41 years at 24/. 30.-8251. Two houses, Euston -crescent, New-road, producing 64/. per annum, held for 58 years unexpired, at 281.-293( Mr. Joan Him>, at Garraway's. Twelve freehold houses, at Leyland, Leeds, producing 761. per annum.- 6051. A freehold house at Bishop's Stortford, let on lease at 2W.-2601. Two cottages, Ryde, Isle of Wight, annual value, 401., held for 99 years. at 3/. Bs.-285/. Six freehold cottages and a plot of round, near the Railway Station, at Sudb ur y , i n l ots -3 441. Two houses, Sydney-street, Battle-bridge let for 521. per annum, held for 91 years unexpired at 121. 2 48.51. Messrs. Fairest and SON, at the Mart.—Fairlawn -house, Acton, Middlesex, with pleasure pounds, meadow land, eopyhold of the manor of Acton, At nominal fines, &c. —3,0301. The mace of Fishguard, in the county of Pembr)ke, ex teadingzushavir dos, 4,090 near-100W. Ms beam. Poise New., lambs*, lit for diet 311. ye sorms—is 1,610 L DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of tho Weather at Nine o'clock yeotenlay arranged in order of latitw ‘ . II,NFADAT, MAT 29, BSI, each of the following peseta et moraing. The etattinie tr. Name of lime. - 1 Coarse of I Vila& daWKII - Cit Wind. Sham Weather. Plusorm hawasorrz,-.... it - 1 - 1101170N 1110•111AMPT 0 1 Fuutarrnwn Velma:no. tla woo row a GICEENWICII 8 LIIONTOI4 QItI•IN4.NAM Y•amovi • Flocnnua Z4.W. N.W. Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Brews Strong Breese Gentle Breese Gentle nevem Gentle Breese Gentle Brews Light Airs Gentle Breese I Oentle Breese Gentle 61 . 61.11 Gentle Beyer. Gentle areas Strong Brass Hard Wind Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breen Partin), . • Partin. Cloudy Parisily tltstd, Part■... c o ," Part:Aly CI sly Paruni.:(aoauy Clouttkon onn a -• - - - Purimly (lowly /Wimpy Clay Part CUM, Overt.st, - Partly , Cloudy Parthe y C10u47 P~r!ially Cloudy Over..; lhe: e+•t PartiCiy °Wady Overaun THIS DAY, Nowt. Course of Wind. &seactY of Wind. State of the Weath er . Gentle Breeze Ciear. The Tetanus from the following places did not roach this office in time for publication yesterday; they therelbre indicate the state of the weather on Monday morning at nine o'clock. Liam= W. Geitta Breese Parua .) •-lalady C.au,w Itrumichia Pow.• N. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Luairrair Kr 011 Y inuinmewr N.W. rie..i.e Preen tlaerc t. • Paraaboa. vas N.W. Strong !Mew Ovrrr.. t Toes K. Oenue breeze Pattw'y Coady Strong Bteue Ovrrr.. Oesta brcese t'art4,' y Cloudy SHIPPLVO TNTELLIOENCE. eorreapoadenta the shipping (Mantle " and "Lipid's Mt.' CASVA.LTIES. Fortitude (barque), Garbutt, from London for Quebec, was lo.t on the north aide of Prince Edward Island on April 22 ; crew saved ; hull and materials sold fur the benefit of all concerned.—Miramiehi, .May G. Sovereign, l'orritt, sailed from Ilalifax, NM., March 1, for Liverpool, and has not since been heard of. Wyke Regis (British brig), from Cardiff, in attempting to cross the bar at Wilmington, N.C., May 9, grounded on the Rip, but was expect..l to be got off the following tide. —Boston, May 14. SEABORNE MAILS. EN slant/lea that the maid are Kitt from the Omer. Pato:Met ► tha night—am it by the mormag—deeratch.) rtt.petN haeriogby United States phoiet) 14 Americe(byLetatespillt Vrica West Coast) N' Criusearis• N Within Brazd Born,. Ayres.... P 4 Califi.rula'cia Mitered M Cairo: Geed Hope '4 C..onitantiniide • Centrsi America le Chanel Isles • Prd.l %I Priam M & N tirecoe. • Elaine= g Honors' !Tendons Ireland M & N India (ida locithana.t.)M Lod& (via Marreillee) N Itedaterraseasi(vls trout! . acuiduo) Iltuo!riaMaroelLes) N Mexico Madeira Malta* Naples. Pupal States. Penna.:lx Peru Toscani.. • West Indies West indite (except Ha •4l6/1• And SUMO X • The toads to those CI Vreoch p.ciet via Morsel anti (raw ( du by every up o+an cwe~. I_a7 30... lane 17 i~~; Illth or the math at: Aftli of moo I 14211 V4i!i or 4ke soatjal Prom whs Port When &Eaten-A. Liver pool Juno : Livarpool ' Southampton Way 29 Plymouth June 3 !Dover !Dover Southameton Jnn- 12 it outtum.pton Jame 1: 'Southamon• I ,Plyatoutla Jun. 1 I.? lSWof mo9l l I rth of the month' th latr27thvf mom' 2nell7thernrerth I 17th or the raeuth Tnt,n daily Itel7th27thornton 14entay at Friday eredremt. & vale.' 17th of the ram* Twice ttatly .l loth of th, month, Teter/ ithot otonthl 20th of the month ith ofrnonth 2n4 or the month !Alt of the lamth 7th,17:11,19042:th !author tho month st4lith2sthof mon Ithl3th2ithofnion' 7thl7th27thof inonl 17th of the month ithl3th2s-9ot mon, 17th of the month] I :DC;VCr !, , V)uthamptan I talk 5 .lOeuthasnidon r 411%. de , Soutluoil.too June 5 Dover 11over London Tur4..9e4 . I Londoe Von. flu IS-}uthon.ptem Jane 20 k [Wylie of rem) , 14 douthJaAidun June 24 Dover l=ol Southampton. June 23 Dover . ... June 2 nonthami....m June 5 nouthempton June 12 Dater I May 25 Dover 'I) wer rniouthana pion June 1 outhamptoo June 5 Dover ! June 4 _ isitul of the =coati .cotntriee Ow Mat CAL/ FOILS I 4.-11alla are sow deepatabed aed ARRIVED. dotithampt.m.:iunc 20 dootbuopten.' June 3 kid (e) an conveyed by via the United Statell XI pocket. Drobak Norway . Jamaica 1125 . n. barg. Arrarcm—M Oraretellll, May 27, from—. ...... . AIIMIEMS —at Uraresend, May 27, from dp Av.—at Gravesend, May 27, loak Ch: .141114--at Gravesend, May 27, from Eva--at Orareseod May 27, from 1,111.1110 Enriss-at Gravesend, May 27, :from Math:a& Fuo,n DK -Itt, LiV01T1V....111117 ,27 from . ims-at Ora May J. S. Mann .- at from Dunkirk Jaitas-oR Queenstown, May 25, from Onset of Atrial JOU!. WOOD-off Liverpool May •7 be i• r. -at Gravesend, May 27, from Oriefswold KOM.IIIr -off Plymouth, May 2#, from London Maur Eti.a.s--off Plymouth, May 24, from. Mauritius MAN 41 ID it -at Falmouth, May 26, from Newcastle I'ATR,, INKILY- HI Portsmouth, May 26, from London Karol -at Gravesend, May 427, from... .... ...... Peterhourg Ma' aos. Mansa44--off Torbay, from Newcasno Tams-in Queenstown, May 2S, from Elo Grande Taos. S. oiii s -at Plymouth, May 26, fr0m.. ...„...„ . London Trios. Manovisi.o -at Plymou th , May 26, from Newcastle UP, ITI.D --Oil Liverpool, May 27 VOILWAICARTI -at Gravesend, May 27, fr0m........ ......Ca11e0 Wash:soros-off Liverpool, May 27 SAILND. Adorn-from Liverpool, May 27, to .....„ Banton Asia-from Liverysal, May 27, to Calcutta ALI.4IIIOALE -km Gravesend, May 27, t 0....... Cape Amu%le4-from Liverpool, May 27, t 0.......„ Charente Isaac--Trout Liverpool, May 27, to Yemen D. Como-from Plymouth, May 25, to Australia Itiamsn (Dams -from laverpoel, May 27, to Constantinople lknairtss or Lemma-from Liverpool, May 27, to Horatni CoaNILLIA-from Liverpool, ?day 27, to Ilavannab Caurrair -burn Liverpool, May 27, to ............... Labrador Cumitkes-from Liverpool, May 27, Ito Chard mon Coosa-from Liverpool, M y 27, to San Francisco CABTILIAN Mmu-from Liverpool, May 27, to-- ...... ...Yak oda CuNirr•Nima-from Gravesend, May 27, Ito Cape Gnarls.-from Gravesend, May 27. t 0.... Demerara Data .Alas-fromGravemend, May 27, t 0...... Ceylon Risanauna -from Queenstown, May 25, to London lAvoOlul a-front Liverpool, May 27, :to Rotteriam lain-from llartlepuol, May 25, to Kio Janeiro Falcon -fecal Gravesend, May 27, to .....................Cipe Palma Jasaut-from Liverpool, May 27, to Nana Jost: -from Graemend, May 27, to „. Jamaica Loon AmILLT-from Gravesend, May 27, to ........ .........Bombay M sada limur-from Gravesend, May 27, to Tobago i Miom-from Liverpool, May 27, to ."... ..... Now York • Mamma guaaurro -from Liverpool, May 37, to Dantaic Mairritna -from Liverpool May 27, to .Arebandel New lbalrimitz -from Liverpool, May 27, to New Yort PAIMOut illau,-from Gravesend, May 27, to St. Kitt's ile,m, Dowommi-from Liverpo-I, May 27, to Petemburg Itorrimr-froaa Liverpool, May 27 to Ceylon itsumiec - wont Liverpool, May 27, to Prot Adeluolo Rom E, usa -from Liverpool, May 27, to Alper. SCINDIAN-from Cowes, May 21., to .M. Helena soiamtim-lran Queenstown, May 2S, to London slit C. Noma-from Liverpco', May 27. to Quebec Tar TIV ,- frous Gravesend, May 27, to Malta Yuma-from Liverpool, May 27 to .......... .........- .. .Rio Janeiro W. ASO M. Bows-from Gravese nd, May 27, to. ZIBULON-from Liverpool, May 17, to.. Nowloonetand VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Gilmore. fmm the Cape of Gaol Hope, for Bombay, Feb. 3,1.1%21 S., lon. 7n E. Michael (barque). Aprll 14, lat. 3.2 N., leo. 23.12 W. Abbe, Willa, from London, all well al board, April 7, lat. 2 N., los). 20 W. BIItTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 1311W1 S. BALFOUR.—May 21, at Warwick-road, Upper Clapton, Mn. J. Eid four, of a daughter. BdtltthV..—May 26, the wife of 11. J. Brooke, Esq., of Fenbcratoce buiblings, Holborn, of a daughter. BURBIELIk—May 24, at the Toms-house, flutings, the wife of Mr. J. Barfield, of a sm. EAST.—May 26, at Putney, the wife of the Rev. E. Ear, of a daughter. FOWLER.—May 22, at Crookhani-end, near Newbury, the wife of Lieut. G. C. Yowler, R.N., of a daughter. GREEN —May 23, the wifo of Mx. W. linen, of Clarendcn.place, Mahn-ride, of a acat. PEMBERTON.—May 26, at Eastboaroa.terraos, Ilyilc-park, the wile of C. Bambinos, EN., of a sue. MARRIAGES. ARNOLD—HATWOOD.—Muy 21, at St. ageism's, Bath, the Rev C. M. Arnold, Minister of South Lambeth Chapel, to Jane, oaly daughter of the late J. Hayward, E.g., of Rath. DUIC E—MUNIZ.—May 21, at Smethwick, Staffordshire, by the Hew AdJeabrooke, J. H. Duke, EAR., of Malta, eldest son of R. Duke. Earl , of licekenhato, Kent, to Marie Matkllde, eldest daughter 01 P. H. Meets, Fwq., of the Coppice, Southwick, Stalturdbhire. LAItGE—SERGEANT.—May 21, at St. John's, Hackney, by the Rev. A. Gordon, M.A., Mr. J. H. large, of the New North-road, son of 8. Large, Eaq., of Hackney, to Alice, youngest daughter of the lots N. sergeant, Eng., of llorowy. PATCHRTI—HEATH.—May 21, at the Cathedral, Manchester, C. Patehett, Eaq., of Pernambuco, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of A. M. Heatk , EN.. of Manchester. STE WA WI—WILLIAMS. —May 27, at Horeb Chapel, Builth, by the Rev. David Philip Dairies, Mr. Robert John titewat, of 201, Bhoreditab. Londoo, to Sarah, eldest daughter of the late Mr. David Williams, of Bollth. DEATHS. BROOKER.—May 24, at Bt. iete;';..terraor, Islington, Mr. W. Smoker, aged 72. CANbUELL—May 23, Mary Anne, wife of Mr. T. Camden, of the Hoop and amoeba Tavern. Qimesairese, Tberer.hill, aged 34. CURZON.—Hey 24. at Torquay. the Hem P. J. Carson, youngest son of ths late Right Hon. Lord remsgalsjeged 49. EDEN.—May 34, at Ham, Barney, He?. Ides, lyaadd 9!, FOSTER.—May IS, alter a few days r Foster, Esq., of Andy, near Csmbridge, t he year of his age. GOLS.—May 22, at Montarrac.ternme, Itiloond.rced, Mary, wife of Mr. J. Oole, aged 39. ORIFFIR.—May 24, at Bhawfield , Chelsea, John James 8. Griffin, only child of IdilfrO ra r ad ate of Remington, JAVILMay 21, Alfred, younger son of Mr. W. Jambe, aged sight months. ',SIGH.—May IS, at Storoetreet, Iledhardwitu" Marianne aged 87. ILAIION.—Kay SS, Kra. Mason. Lie of 0. a Masco, log., Goverrox of the county gaol, Gloucester. Mated lad puillobed 11, Wawa Bum Ea" d do. 6, coats. Meet, Is Me or fr Loeb" Prlakdot the Oise, is Imam& 6111666.18 liejuldnit d dAt N. INb . "' • No. ,LONDON eir itETI:ItN Tinning London •In tbr enuntrr, . RATURD tY. until i . be lex ued trim the I .n, ortiitlon ut whlel • ern Railway, Mum the IRJUIIIit: JOUR tickets anal hare ha Game Slanytee, ytEI)STEA WILLIAM ADDITIONAL Sn efts (M•lich ate th es the FtIiPAILAII.: steads. lite svak mined ever btibll.lttl ste wi•tt tr.,sl taa O6linsuiLul it this, Beddea,l4, from ... Sloser Iron Lmp P.alaner% CaaJh e •• WILI I %%I tl. 10 nioN,a • iNGEfti" 'a •• Were. 4 ' I, at which, h teßrn turned hr ev,y art, rotOCT lof NeW.11:01.11t EktiLl'a-PLACE. THE HUMI Rymer of !VW ins the heir In Its ..rie bet, te uelterrally monWs most nurtsero , authoritk.. It ha• op] y acrewArds -- • - FCOI.O ISO u cyuL.lt g ym the heir afehlair u, r , used it tht• nue. ry nt are•tner...ey, small) at 10a led., and bottle A' the thituine a easmrOti."— *l4l he and by nll ehr••• .ets un• rr W EN I Y. I. !offer.' grew mi.. y, bus. heeu effectu 6: FUOII, in a very .1 ton." Elorht. tpersam, mid M many, ti Itiolinguns with pada.. in t,.y tied. tiered ay WO very SAICKI'•+ lierith-tei Rmot skittbrreen."- lOC llA.,ut 4 per.n•Niinl ianlater. DU MIMS awl i. VALUAHLE KsT. Nk. HENRY Al CT I , 0N.3: 2)..l J. . A". I 7 Mk V KNE 4 IO:.I O ". 4161.010 911k1 1 , 4 . 1...14.1 e1ne1.... P..1.41.11‘ .11111 t .1.4.V51.13: ....,•It abundant ....Pl.:) , • 4 • How kilt:, is.: 1 : , -. 3 11.0frik“ .4 tilt, tumli ____ _ WTI) With Cline. mter.,l•• Wiling. at a Tie eirulAc FN.:1....A I. ,e Mand dolma It. It., de.utehol I:mom "It ...• la CaLitt , I- • • • A 'On (I, • . .g . • g Parti,....l g court. J. P. IVESI LON I I Last ( claims of &!.U . O Ilt 111•. 1 . ..W111 la ‘ , AI 11. that th,y wen• I Of euue rtiug incaso scent of this put, already been appeal the wisher of the asked, seeing that t for a long ti 11,4 pait ber which it prof, •‘. tiro body. The an amount of * not be vitrin*il i tuck. It tl that their reetiest appear that govern tilde to the widti found thein-elve. ever listenod to the great qui,tion• Corn-law que.ition, would concede not thing that was al, •i fore, be unanini Continue to appeal suceeed”d in :mein Mr. GAsli ELL "That thb , and contributing of tho country. patiany . llt , by a , I, a Mr. W. lit.4ll'sl solution, which Ira .... Mr. T. J. SE [MI of Commons, ns represent the oi of the nati,m, more fully repre... SUMS of retrenclu pectcd." . . The motion ha . agreed to. -s 'A petition to par and the meeting wi UNIVEI CAMBRIDGE, N UM day the wide, LL.D. : Gco. : 1. L. 1).'..• Hervey, Clare Ii Dane.. Qu, ell )1. 4 .11.116.1 len (cosnpoutoki) ; B. Swift, Quea•n',..- J. J. I). Dent, en: Bradbury, giweii* , rick Doudim Bathe. admitted ad 'with, At the same cong senate := To Mhz the endowment oft' TYUWlllrelf II 3lawn, 8.A., of St lass scholar on tint ((inceptor of St. Joh following is We °nit pa-.td their exam John's College, anti lon, CJAWI 011C)V, Davies, St. Peter',l Rev. I'. Elmer. t. Rev. R. Herber Rectory, dlazeh•r I value 7724., with IQ. .. ~ cv. IL A. Ma , the cathedral of i Limerick. Rev. J. B. Story Vicarage (siaccure; himself. iic;;E. Wuods, I ICAII-GENER Bishop of Cashel ; Racroutzs.-114 3301., and residenc Symons, deceased. Snoring, Great, eesc Norwich; sal John's College, Can Braithwell Vicar Value, 3301, and re& B. C. Wolfe, demi Monkland Vicars value, 2601. ; patrol J. Symons, decease Cronwere Rector value, 1001., and re . W. U. Phillips, pr. . Munley Rectory and residence ; pat Horn, promoted. • Yatton-Keynall • . 6001., and residen . Hooper, deceased. Cayo-Conwyl diocese St. David'! B. R. U. the Pt IT I