The Express. — London, England, 1853-06-03 00:00:00

SPORTING. TAT f ERSALL'S—TIICRSDAT. A scanty attendahce, and only a small amount of business trauma:ed. body Evelyn advanced in favour for the Ascot Stakes-1 6to 2 was taken to some coney. 5 and 6to 1 taken about Mersa's, the higher odds being offered at the close. Stoskwell was at an improved quotation for the Emperor's Plate, and 3 to I was taken about Teddington; in both cases, however, the outlay was only moderate. 10 to I was taken to 300 f. about the Wieer for the St. L•ger ; and 20 to 1 to various small sums about Verbena colt fir the Derby. ASCOT STAKES. 2 to l nest Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn (t) 6 to 1 Mr. Comb?, Nervous (t) h to 1 General Anson's King Pepin (9 to 1t) S to 1 Mr. Osborne's Little Davis (t 10 to 1) THE EMPEROR'S I'LATE. to M 1 agst Lod Easter's Btockw.•ll (t) 3to 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Teddington (t) ST LEGER. 10 to 1 apt Lord John Scott's The Reject (t) DERBY. 20 to 1 agst Lord Derby's cult by Orlando out of Verbena (t) 23 to 1 Mr. Bowes's Blight (t) 2.5 to 1 -- Mr. S. Herbert's Autocrat (t) 49 to 1 Duke of Bedford's Hesse Cassel (t) &MIN , . ON Tug Dr.uo AND OAKS.—Vie have been inbrined that some false lights were hung out on the set tling slay, and that one or two psrties,thought to be buoyant in ►afe water, arc, it is feared, quite swamped ; their united liabilities amount to several thousands. Still, corn paratirily speaking, we must repeat, the general settling 1 1 wet remarkably good. bait ur hltaThetoe.—AllathtoC was sold yesterday for 1,110 guineas, and with her engagements too : rather a riff price for an animal that was beaten so far for the Oaks. She will remain in Peek's stable. ILatu iinteliteence. EQUITY COUILTS.—YEsrEaat T. Bx/NIS VICIXII.E.CELLOt KINDMILIT. TEE Drlll OF BUCCLZUCII r. BERRY.—BILZACH OF IN JUNCTIOS.—DIACHABOR raox Patsox. The plaintiff, who was lord of the manor in Watney Island, on the coast of Lsncasbire, had obtained an injunction against the defendant, to restrain him from removing stones and shingle from the sea heach. The de fendant having committed a breach of the injunction, was committed t.) prison in July last. A motion was now made that he might be discharged from confinement, upon the terms of paying 301, in res; ect of the costs incurred by the plaintiff, and giving his undertaking not to commit any further breach. The order was mado accordingly. ATIOIINET-G IN ERA L V. DVNNUP.INJUNCTION TO litZialiklN ME CUTTING OF TINDER. This was an application on behalf of the Attorney-Gene ral for an injunction to restrain the defendant from cutting down and removing the trees on a piece of land at Bartley Regis. It was stated that the defendant had wrongfully entered into possession of the land, during last year, :upon the death of his mother, who was tenant of the land up to that period. The land formed part of the manor of Lynd hurst, of which minor her Majesty was the lady. An action of ejectment had been commenced against the defen dant, but had not yet come on for hearing. On Tuesday last the defendant being so in possession of the property commenced cutting down the trees, and had threatened to remove and sell them fur his owe benefit. It had, there fore, become necessary to apply for this injunction. Mr Hansar appeared in support of the motion. The Vice-Chancellor panted the injunction. r Mai VICWOHANCILLOI STUART. TTIE MARQUIS OF BRISTOL I. COTTERILL. Mr. Melina, Mr. 13. Hayes (of the common law bar), and Mr. De Ocx appeared in support of a motion to dissolve an injunction, which had been obtained ex parte in April lut, to restrain cone of the defendants from receiving or taking proceedings to recover from the sequestratore of a living the arrears of the income of such living or ecclesias tical preferment, received by them during a vacancy. This living arose from the union of a rectory of • parish called Bramcewell earn Hornsby and a vicarage of a parish of Alawick both within the diocese of Lined*. It appeared that an union had taken place in 1703. Previously thereto the advowson of the rectory had been vested in the ancestors of the plaintiff, the Marquis of Bristol, and the edvowson of the vicarage had been vested in Mr. Gardener. By the union each patron and those claiming under him was en titled to the alternate right of presentation. The plaintiff alleged, and the affidavits in support of the plaintiff's case' stated that Mr. Harlewood, who was, in 1826, entitled to an alternate right of presentation, had conveyed his I interest in the advowson to the present plaintiff, and he under that deed claimed upon the last avoidance in 1846, to be entitled to present, and that he accordingly presented his son, Lord Charles Hervey, to the living. The defendant, Mn. Robinson, had disputed the deed of 1826, and had brought a quart impedit against the marquis. The marquis at first pleaded, among other pleas, the deed of 1826 to the action, but afterwards by arrangement this plea had been withdrawn, so that the validity of Mrs. Robinson's title in dependently of that instrument was the only substantial question in the action. After two trials a special verdict had been settled, and upon the facts found by it (not in cluding the execution of the deed of 1826), the court of law had decided against the title of the plaintiff. This decision had been reversed by the Court of Exchequer Chamber on appeal. An appeal from that decision was now pending before the House of Lords. It appeared upon the motion that the bishop:a secretary had written to the marquis's so licitor in 18-52, inquiring whether, after the decision of the Court of Exchequer Chamber the bishop was at liberty to present Mrs. Robinson's nominee, and that the marquis's solicitor, in reply, stated that the bishop would not be at liberty al to do. After laying I • case before counsel, the bishop considered that he ought no longer to keep the living which bad been vacant for six years in that state, but that he ought to pre sent the present defendant, Mr. Cotterill, who was Mrs. Robinson's nominee, and that he had accordingly done so in July, 18.52. The learned counsel submitted that there was no equi table right in the plaintiff distinct from his legal rights, and that he had deliberately withdrawn from the consideration of the courts of common law the deed of 1826. The appeal in the House of Lords now pending could not decide any thing in favour of plaintiff's title, but must in any event negative it, since it was only derived front that under which Mrs. Robinson claimed. They also read affidavits, showing that Mrs. Robinson hail offered to acquiesce in the suggestion nf some of the judges of the Court of Exchequer Chamber, to have the merits of the case tried, but that the plaintiff in equity bad declined to do so. It was also sub mitted that the deedof 1826 was founded upon a siaortiacal contract. Without calling on Mr. Russell and Mr. Brownhead for the plaintiff, The Vice-Chancellor said, that after the stay of proceed ings in the action of quart impedit, affected by the writ of error, the defendant Mr. Cotterill ought not to have pro cured himself to be inducted ; and that upon the correspon dence between the bishop's secretary and the plaintiffs' solicitor, it was to be slimmed that the latter had been prevented from obtaining a writ of ne aduittaa. It was in the province of a court of equity to place the parties in the same situation as if that writ had bean obtained. He thought the injunction obtained was too extensive, and that it must be varied by its being restricted to the period during the pending of the case before the House of Lords. COURT OF COMMON PLRAB.—YErreaDA7. Ikerpos CALM Arnica piano, Ma. loin= News; lba. Amen Clumniriaa. ansfri. SanYD ANOTNEI lh PATON? AND ANOTENIL—TNN Surer VAN= or WALnitooz. Thh was ea action unameneed to determine the *Whir the abet vestry of Bt. Stephen. W vim • bed lag; sod a abort tine ago the males ear Mew the NW apes cause being shown 'seism a nib in SS adds es weer or award of Mr. Justin Williams, =I eh enutiiima leaned thereon. The matter Mood over heau• siblution, and is the meantime their isseidee addled Nei the latter should be settled out of court, bat the negelic• tie. between the parties having failed of masa, Judson{ wee sew given. The facts of the cue have been already folly reported in the Ezpross. The court was of opinion that that part of the rule which asked to set said* the order or award of Mr. Justices Wil liams should be discharged. The ground upon which thle was done was that the court thought that the matter had been referred to Mr. Justice Willman, not as an ordinary arbitrator, but as a Judge; and that being so, he had power in sake tin order in question, and the rale of Nen O MNI wee it would follow as a matter of eras. AB 111 ON pads& of the rule which asked to set aide the MSS. ins which bad been issued, the tout erull of 411.10 t that it should be made absolute, upea the pima that the order was only a conditional ceder to pay money, and not such an order to Old money as would bring the case within the 18th sec. of the 1 & 2 Vic., c. 110, which provided that a rule of court, whereby any stun of money or any costs, charges, or expenses, should be payable to any person, should have the effect of judgment, and give the person to whom the money war parabola the rights of a judgment creditor. Rule accordingly. OMAN°. AT NAM PIMA IN MIDDLI*III,-80012 Ha. :MICR WILLtAXII AND • CANNON DICICSON AND ANOTHIR O. MALCOLM, BART.—AC/lON TOR ERR PRICE OF A OCIt. The plaintiffs in this action, Mew*. Dielmon and Son, wero gun makers is Edinburgh ; and the defendant is Sir J. Malcolm, But The plaintiffs sued to recover the price of a gun made by them. Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Phinn appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Serjeant Bylu and Mr. Rinds for the defendant. Both the elder plaintiff and the defendant, and several other witnesses, gave evidence in the ease ; but the only dispute boween the parties was, whether thatgon was sup plied to Sir John Malcolm or to a Mr. Latimer., who was present when the order for it was given. The jury found a:sordid for the plaintiff. for 30 guineas, the summit claimed. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Yrzrzap i sT. 811,11106 TM Eapco.—Boas TSB LORD CEIR7 Door, Dil. AMON Aumuox, Ma. &sax PLATT. A•l3 Ili. Bator rat. titAPPELL O. SAL WET.-TROTIR: This was an action in trover, tried before Mr. Justice Taltourd, at the last mixes at Shrewsbury, when the jury found for the plaintiff. The action was brought to recover a pianoforte, and the defendant pleaded that the in strument was not the property of the plaintiff at the time of the hiring. It appeared that, early in 14.51, a Captain Whittaker hired a grand pianoforte of Erard's manufacture of the plaintiff, the well known music publisher, New Bond - street . The instrument was lurd i at 1601.. and forwarded to the captain's resi ' desce at Ludlow, the sum to be paid for the hire of it being 2i einem per month. Later in the year the captain exe cuted a bill of sale, including the piano, in favour of one Hookey, to secure the payment of 1321. Subsequently `distress wee pat into his house for 791., being one year's I Tee*. The whole of the furniture was sold, the piano re ali•ing 731. 10e. The defendant was the purchaser of the piano, with the intention of holding it for Hookey. Kr. . K. stir.; obtained a rule last term to set aside the verdict, . end t.r a new :rial. Mr. Phipeon now showed cause against he rub., bat • ! Th.. Court, without calling on Mr. Heating, wort of opi that them ought to be a new trial. Lido emulate. amnia' AT WRATIIIIIIPTII NM PIMP, TlrriTT TIVUL—Bs- YORK Ma. bans PARFI ANC Culllios Jt. bi, my the spend sittings" at Nal Prins in Middle sex ter Trinity Tuna. The caws list commis/ an average meshes. FAT tI. ACCIDENT AT THE NEW CRYSTAL PALACE. ; Tr•terdey .lr. Payne held an inquest at ()ay's Hospital, t.p , a •ho t• idy of kidwin Browning, lately a workman at h • yeu. Palace, Sydenhans, who had died in this hull- Dat.i u al, .ut half.past eleven on Wednesday morning. Dtski . .)(1 wry standing on the gallery floor with one foot on ' Rinkr an l tho *Aber on a piece of board, and while he sus sawing a joist, one of hts compel:ions spoke to him, Nero whi7li he turned suddenly round and fell, his head ' striking e•use oldect in his descent. At the hospital it was found that his left thigh and three ribs lowl been fractured, and the Nat lan e ruptured. The jag relented a verdict of .A.siileate! 0, b." NEWTON RACES.—TnmsnAT. ThIAL HAN VICAP of 5 son. each, with 30 added. One mile. (11 subv.) Mr. E. Phi'oips's Koh.i.noor, 4 yrs, 7st 011 s 1 Mr Barber's Jacob, 5' yes, Set 41b Lard Clustetfield's Humphrey, 6 yrs, 7st 3 The following also ran:—lbis, The Evening Star, Martha 1 0. Betting 6to 4 agst Humphrey, Sto 2 apt Koh-i-noor. Was by a length. Ild.auuss: Seek's of 10 soy.. each, ti ft, with 40 added; far 2.yr old colts, 54 71b ; fillies and geldings, Bst 41b; winners of SO. POTS. clear at any one time, Ms.; of 100 saws., Sibs extra. Allowances for beaten horses, not having been placed, and having started twice, 21be ; thrice, ; lour or more, !Wm (lolborne Coors*. (13 subs.) Mr. r. W. Redhead's Barrel Mr. If. Sinyth's Bright May Mr. T. W. 'Park's Mountain Maid 3 The following also ran :—Kennyside liero, Czarina, Oaklands _ _ _ _ Batting sto i apt Barrel, 2to 1 aid Bright May. Won by a bead. Same between second sad third. HANDICAP l'Leni of 70 son. OM tails read a quarter. (80 gibe.) Mr. Smith's Harp. 5 yrs, Prot 41b Mr. PMlliper Le Jai!, G fin, 74 Mr. Saxon's Jacob, 3 yra, oat 31b The following also ran :—Warwieb, ob, f. by lthuriel, dam by The Saddler, Game Tory. Minerva, 1. by St. Ilistthipt: 7to 4 apt Harp, 5 to 2 apt Le Alit A fine race. Won by a neck. Same between second and third. Nrwrox ST. Dwelt of 10 Does. each, with .0 added ; for Syr-olds; colts, Bst 71b; 81Iies, Set 31b. Winners of 100 Dove. in 1863, 21b extra. One mile and a half. (8 subs.) Mr. J. °Anne, Linsley (Marlow) 1 Eliators Whalebone . (Wells) 2 Betting : 3 to les Wbsisbeas. Maria Belle number was put up, bat about lemesdistety afterwards withdrawn. A strong iatpenwien petwalisd that Vihalebsee won, but the judge's &dim, that Lanky won cleverly, was unques tionably ism& FILLING Ratty wae won by Augtan, lieliotropa being &mud, and Aanandate filly third. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. GOODWOOD, 1853. _ NOMINATIONS TOR THU GOODWOOD CUP.—Duke of Cambridge as Talfourd, 3 yn ; Count &treks na Zephyr by °lianas, out of Florin, 6 yn (foaled abroad) ; Sir C. Maack as Nancy, S yrs; Sir C. Monek's Gadabout. 3 yrs; Mr. W. Smith's Now or Never, aged ; Mr. Wilkins's Peggy, 3yn ; Mr. A. Nichol na Ramplan, 3 yn ; Mr. Simpson na Jouvesee, 3 yrs; Mr. Anniont's Herrin., aced; Mr. J. M. Stanley's Teddington, 6 yes; Mr. Parr's Bride (b.b.), 4 yrs; Mr. Megoon's Weathergage, 4 yrs; Lord Easter's Ambrose, 4 yrs ; Duke of Richmond's Rattle, 3 n;y Lord H. G. Lennox us Dagobert, 3 yrs; Duke of Beaufort na Muss Mingo, 5 yrs , Doke of Parma, Benue, 3yn ; Lord B.th as Knight of the Shirr, 4 yrs; Mr. J. Merry's Exact, 3yn ; Mr. J. Merry's Lansbton, 3yn Baron Brunnow as Muscovite, 4 yrs; Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn, aged; Lord Foley as Sleeping Partner, 6 yn ; Lord Chesterfield as b e by Ithoriel out of Gipsy, 4 yrs ; Mr. Morris's Kingston, 4 yn ; Mr. Howard's Vies Witt, 3 yn ; Lord Clifden's Felon, 3 yrs ; Mr. C. R. Mor gan ria Hurworth, 3yn ; Mr. C. Mare na Break-easy Boy, 3yn ; Mr. F. Eglinton is a subscriber, but did not smote. BIBURY ACCITTANOIOI for JB, 1853. Biiv&Y STAIRS. K lb La.. et lb Laraertine .... t r 11 10 Basbraager 6 10 11 John of Berwick 6 11 9 Herbert Aseel 4 11 0 Himont& 4 10 10 CET SECOND OCTOBER. NSW MATCH IS. _ illiDAT.—Losel 01;;Irowccibiirion John oat of Miss Sarah, Ent 71b, apt Mr. J. M. Stanley's Nicotine, Bst 61b. D.M. 200, h ft. No DAT 11111ATIONID.—Lord Glasnost's Coalition, Bst 71b, ayst Mr. J. M. Stanley's Hybla, Bst 51b. D.M. 200, h ft. HOUGHTON MEETING. 1 2 411, 7 SBPeadTh; P1(;;;;th, Bst ilb, agst Lord Cilasgow's Cohlitite, Bst 116. A.F. 200, h ft. --- WEIGHTS for the Sum' Forfeits to be declared on or Age. at lb H•agerford 5 19 Scarecrow Trigs The Hero Little Davie bathe 6 13 Missive Herbert Convulsion 4 10 Corybsates 3 4 Hirano Terpsichore Don Pedro 5 3 Telescope Sardatiapalus 5 0 Maseartini British Farmer 3 11 King of Troy 4 11 N Sad MIDDLISIX STASIS. before Monday gent le. et lb Veteran Raekapelt Hampton Baadhurst Athena Pallas Deerhound 3 C 9 iCotton Lady Tavistook , 1 Pearl I Peridions Ch f Irr the Mum my dam byited shank Rom Torment 3 6 7 Gavotte Dabehielt LIVERPOOL 11 WEIGHTS 1,01 TEI LIVE] &eland on or before the 111 weiglit aceeptiag be under Ilet weight, and the others la AP- grfil Nominate? 6 1 Weathergage 4 10 Magnesia Deer 5 Losagbow Chief Justice 6 i Kingston Lady Evelyn IDaniel O'Rourke 4 &maestros Ooldlindro 6 Red Lion Nungertorei 6 1 lodise Warrior 4 1 Nancy 5 1 Werbewk Woolwiele Barbiager Colstesdale 5 ta ia lliZarfoot e. 4 k 4 Cheimaaway 6 Kehieeer ?saw name 4 C 041166 6 TN Molise 6 Nose Heenbury 5 Nabob fit. Miebeel 4 Bleak Doctor 6 Lae/ 114866116661 11166111.6 Mossmil• JLY MEETING. ■POOL Cor.—Forfeits to be th of louse. If the highest 711 . t, it will be reined to that Age. at lb. Talfourd 3 6 5 Lord Fauconberg 3 6 6 loathe 6 6 4 Amon Smith Ammonia Babette I•llMagee (late IV Fes) 3 6 2 ligoo rowit 4 6 0 Plisplias Savories 3 6 f Misawaxt 3 51 2 Paddy Carey 3 512 &etas 3 6 1 Motetrall Saehetie 4 511 Surveyor 4 6 10 Ibledeliae 46 15 Valour 3 5 10 Masearoai ' Dearoaway colt 3 510 Mary Aislabie Ireland's Eye Hobby lloses 3 6 9 1 Missive I Meousw Surprise colt 3 5 A 1 W Cfrigitiool eft 3 6 7 4 I 6 Avoldwisek Rosana Twig Lady Clough Potential colt The Event 4 5 6 " Sister to CerMara 3 5 4 Goorkalt 3 6 4 , Brother to Choy Tammy 3 5 4 i Pride Dear Polly 3 6 6 Mire PetWir ~ leftism (late fa , way) 1 Fairplay 3 1 4 3 1 2 , Jorgrehos 3 5 1 1 Bea Prises Sic 5 uster shee Timid Fawn Laub 4 MG* Davis 4 ?hags= 6 liedisead O'llaa- . los /earns 4 lanOa 4 Claverhousa Os!maims 4 P•+dls 4 Folios 3 Alp B•lrick Lambe°. 3 Aloit!a••• Foley 041 4 Attack 4 (late Easel/Fres) 4 Peggy damsertull oak a 6 12 6 12 6 10 • • . ss S Tuatainst 1 Coes tint ine 11.144. Pwllno ........ MID Wows= RAlLlVAT.—Yestrtrisy the cine. Nitta' on thii etegeara Wll dictated t not p`010(1. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1853. IRELAND. DCBLIN, Jews 2. Yesterday the charms of music presented an addi tional attraction at the Great Exhibition—a fine selection of sacred music having been performed by Dr. Steward on the great Oxford organ. The num ber of visitors was consequently much larger than it had been for some previous days, so many as 3,469 persons having been admitted to the building in the course of the day. A supplemental fine arts gallery is making rapid progress, and will be completed in a few days, when the works of the old masters will be removed to it, and the present fine arts court left solely for the exhibition of modern pictures. The Indian collection, which embraces a great number of interesting objects, contributed by Lord Gough, is not yet finally arranged. The meeting convened yesterday by the Religions Equality Committee, for the purpose of expressing iniignation at the bill now before parliament to facilitate the inspection of convents and other reli gious houses, opened the ball in the new agitation on this subject ; bet if the subsequent demonstrations be not mote respectable and effective than this effort, the movement is not likely to exercise much influence either on the legislature or on public opinion. It was thought that yesterday's meeting would be employed in making arrangements for the “aggregate" assemblage which comes off on the 15th inst., but the opportunity was looked upon as too favourable a one to be lost by the orators present, and a number of speeches were accordingly made, and resolutions adopted. The chair was taken by the Very Rev. Dr. Spratt, head of the Carmelite friars in Ireland, and among the speakers were 1)r. Gray, half-a-dozen town councillors, and as many more Roman catholic priests. MUSIC THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-ROUSE. Johit Regan was brought b-fore Alderman Hunter upon the charge of having killed William Redgrave, one of the porters employed on a wharf in Thames-etreet. A policeman said—ln consequence of information which I received to the effect that • man named William Red• grave had died yesterday evening from the effects of a blow which he received on Saturday, I apprehended the prisoner. I said to him that I took him into custody for having in flicted the fatal blow while fighting at Bull Wharf. He seemed to be very sorry for what had happened, and said it was in a skylark and mere accident. John Ward said—l work at Bull Wharf, in the employ ment of Messrs. Goss. The deceased and I were engaged in carrying rage into the barge from the warehouse. We were told to hold on till some bags were shifted, and we left off. The prisoner came on to the wharf with a van for I wine paper, and said to the deceased, "Lend me a hand to load some paper." The deceased said, " No, I am in the ' rag gang." The prisoner then took hold of the deceased by the shirt, and said, " Come on, lend me a :hand." The deceased again said, "No," and pushed the prisoner away from him. They then squared to each other, but appa rently in a joke. The deceased then struck the prisoner a blow, and the latter asked him if be " meant it." " Yes," said the deceased. The prisoner then struck the deceased, with his fist, and the latter fell with the back of his head against the stones. I never heard him speak a word after that. He was helped up, hut could not stand. The whole business did not last more than a quarter of an hour. Alderman Hunter—Did they know each other? Witness—Perfectly well, and had often joked together before. Nothing was said by the bystanders. The prisoner seemed greatly concerned, and did not know what be was about. Too other men who worked on the wharf gave similar testimony, and said they considered the sparring to be friendly. Alderman Hunter—Where bad the prisoner struck the deceased Witness—ln the forehead. He tumbled back to the pavement. Aldermen Hunter—l am willing to take bail for the ap pearance of the prisoner after the coroner's inquest shall have been held. Frenereck Robson, s man In the employment of Main. Hanson, of Botolph lane, fruit merchants, was committed for trial noon three charges of embestlement—one to. the amount of 81. 3.. 6d., the second to the amount of W. Os. 6d., and the third to the amount of 251.; all of which sums he had received from the customers of the firm upon their account. Georg's Ward wu committed for trial for having stolen pewter pots from licensed victuallers, who have been very often victimised by the pot.stealen. GUILDHALL._ Yesterday being the day appointed for the further hearing of several cases of alleged perjury and personation at the late election at Guildhall for the Chamoerlainship of London, the different persons charged (d in number) sur rendered in discharge of their bail. Mr. Emmet, one of the accused, raid that he had been a liveryman nearly twelve months, and having received a notice to vote, did not reckon up the time correctly, but, be lieving himself entitled, gave his vote. • Alderman Finals said the notice produced was quite a sufficient explanation, and discharged Mr. Emmet. The other defendants were remanded, the evidence against them being In an imperfect state. BOW-STREET. Aa Italian organ grinder was placed at the bar charged with annoying Mr. Gillian White, Charlotte-street, Bed ford-square. The complainant stated that the defendant had posted himself opposite his house, as usual, and continued grinding away upon one of the most horrible of street-organs—to the serious annoyance and distraction of a sick relative. Wit ness begged of him, on behalf of the invalid lady, to go away ; but he took no notice of the request whatever, and maintained his ground until the arrival of a policeman. Another gentleman in court, who resides in Ilecklen burgh.square, entreated his worship to lend a helping-hand in the removal of this greatest of all London nuisances. Every creek and corner of the metropolis and the suburbs was now infested with these men, and go where you will, it is impossible tom:ape them. The defendant said he had only been in London a month, but this was contradicted by the police and the complainant, Mr. White, who said that be had constantly seen the same man there, and sometimes, when spoken to, he was in the habit of putting his extended hand to his nose. Mr. Hall was fully aware of the nuisance, and suffered from it as much as any man. But what could be done ? They received passports from continental nations, and our government of course did not like to interfere with them. They knew very little of English, except the word "police,' and it was most difficult to deal with them. So long as the public, especially women, continued to give them money, they must be prepared to endure the nuisance. The case rested with themselves: His worship, after a proper caution, fined him Is. Yesterday, Mr. James Palmer, inspector of the London Gas Company, wu charged before Mr. Combs with assault ing Mr. Pirmin William Potts, inspector of the Imperial Gas Company. Mr. Wakeling, who appeared for complainant, said that some few months ago the Imperial Gas Company received information that the servants of the London Gas Company had been tapping their pipes to supply their own customers with the gas belonging to the company he represented, and the latter by scientific means, with an instrument of pecu liar description and very sm all, although of extraordinary calculating pressure and aecerecy, bad in a very few inves tigations and experiments ascertained that gas valued at more than 1,0001. had bun fraudulently abstracted from their main pipes by such tapping. On Saturday last, the defendant was laying down gas in Theobald's-roed, and on kis client interfering with an intention to ascertain with the instrument mentioned the " pressure," or in other words, to which company the gas belonged, the defendant, who was a stranger to him, pushed himself forward, exclaiming, "I know what you are after, yen are going to take the pswnx, bat see you, dtc., and then tastaatly struck has client and broke his instrument. Mr. Potts, haying been sworn, described the insult, se abeedy given ; and in answer to the magistrate, said that be suspected Theobald's•road was one of the districts where withibe gee of the Imperial Company was improperly dealt Comte asked bow long defendant had been with the Landon Gas Cea Ddindantadirt'ad passed 8 rare in that mrviee. Mr. W most necansrily have known all about filar and that *a action is pending la the Courted Qom's against that company to recover the demogue_in sem agree which his clients (the Imperial) had eneMiimedi I gemft that action be hoped his worship would call on the ttat to keep the peace towards Mr. Potts and the ease gentlemen who would neessurily be employed in esateling evidence to be given on the trial. Mr. Combs meld certainly he would do No ; and had he been called es to inflict a fine of 51. he believed he should have nomplied. As it was, however, la order was that defeating pay for the damaged inst rument, and enter into reeogabaness to keep the peace ; and if he or either of the other gentlemen in the same company inter fered with the other, who were prommting a mit at law, be or they would not be let off so easily. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. • John Gore, cab driver and owner, wu charged with enmity to a horse. A police constable saw a horse down in Oxford-street on Wednesday night. Re assisted to get the animal on its legs, a work of much difficulty owing to its weak state, and then he noticed that it was covered with large sores in various parts of its body, that some of the sores were in a raw state and bleeding. Altogether the animal was totally unfit for work. Mr. Bingham went to the door of the court, where the hone was stationed, to satisfy himself of its condition ; but a wonderful alteration had been made in the animal's ap pearance since the overnight by a little ingenuity. The raw sores were ell nicely blacked over, the large and deep wounds tilled up with some kind of stuff and patches of skin resembling in colour the coat of the horse, were placed over sore places which were most in eight. To everyone bat a tolerable judge the horse at a distance would have had the appearance of a sound animal in good condition. Mr. Bingham asked the defendant what he had been using to the horse ? Defendant—Only a little neat's foot bile and some lamp bleak, yer vership. Mr. Bingbam—Neaes-foot oil may do service, but I can't understand what good lamp black can do. Defendant—Vy, per vership, atter we dream the wounds, VC blacks 'am over, to rot ye eall " make up " the hanimal, 'eft gentlemen must have their eyesight pleased, and they vouldn't have a cab if they saw the hair roe off the hose, just as U it had got the mange. Mr. Bingham said that a horse in so poor and so wretched a condition ought not to be worked at all. The defendant said he was taken in when he bought it. The horse was " made up " something like it was made up at that moment, and as he was beta young beginner he had been taken in, and did not And out hie mistake until the horse was worked. Mr. B in gham recommended the defendant to give up a tracts wk leb bed commenoed so badly. Be would only indict a fine of 10s., on the understanding that the hone wee not put to work again. Mr. Ludolf Sehrceder, residing at No. 59, Norland square, Shepherd's Bush. appeared to answer a summons, charging him with baring refused to pay • cab-driver, named Thomas Dawson, the sum of lid., being the re mainder of his (are for the hire of his yehiele oa the night of the 24th ult. The defendant said the complainant was quite right, and that if the cabman had mentioned that he wanted back carriage fare he would have paid him. The complainant said his fare was Is. M., and as he knew the distance he had ridden was not a mile he refused to give it him, and only paid him 9d. Paynter thought the distance was more than the mile, and that he was entitled to Is., and Bd. back carriage fare. He knew of no law that compelled a cabman to ex plain his fare, but he thought he ought to do so. He made au order for the payment of the lid., with 7s. costs, 2e. fur the summon*, 2s. W. for his loss of time when he applied for the summon*, and another 2s. Gd. for his loss of time on the day of hearing. The defendant paid the money, and said in future he should be induced to give a cabman his purse, and let him take what be required, sooner than be put to the income abate and expense of milting a cab dispute. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. The Ifuguenots, performed for the first time this season, drew an immonse house lost night,. The Queen and Prince Albert, the Duke of Genoa, and many person ages of distinction, were present; and the brilliant appear ance of the house was increased by the drawing-room dresses of many of the ladies in the boxes. The costumes and decorations of the stage were all new and fresh ; asci i the opera was got up in every respect with as much care and splendour as if it had never been performed betore. The cast was neatly the same as last year, with, however, two material alterations--Bellctti appeared in the part of St. Brie, and hidße. Didide in that of the page Urban°. Belletti admirably supported the dark and stern character of the old fanatic, and added greatly to the strength of the concerted music. The young con tralto looked and acted the page very nicely, and sang the two airs with considerable grace and sweet ness. She certainly does not fill the place of Alboni, but is equal to any of her successors. Grist and Mario may be said to have outdone themselves. Never, since they first appeared in this opera, have they acted and sung with greater power, or made a stronger impression on the audi ence. When the curtaia fell on the greatscene which closes the third act—a scene of intense passion not surpassed on the tragic stage of any country—the general enthusiasm was expressed by acclamations and rounds of applause which lasted for several minutes. Castellan gave full effect to the brilliant music of her part ; and Formes, whose per formance of Marcel is wonderfully improved since he first undertook the character, is probably the best representa tive of the rough and severe, but faithful and highminded Huguenot soldier, now on the stage. CLERICAL. PREFERMENTS. The Rev. J. Bartlett, B.A. to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Slimy. Patron , Col. Cariyon. The Rev. W. W. Blanford, M.A., to the Curacy of Charlton Marshall, near Blandford, Dorset. The Rev. C. F. Booker, to the Incumbency of St. Peter's Church, Parkstone, near Poole, Donetshire. The Roy. R. Bull, MA., Vicar of Harwich, to be a Sur rogate. The Rev. W. A. Conway, •to the Perpetual Curacy of St. James, Heywood, Lancashire. Patron, the Bishop of Chester. The Hen. E. Elder, M.A., Heed Muter of Durham Grammar School, to be Head Muter of Charterhouee School. The Rev. J. Gifford, 8.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of Newport, Devon. Patron, the Vicar of Bishops-Tawton. The Rev. W. S. Grimm M.A. Assistant Muter at Brighton College, to the Principalship of the Collegiate School, Sheffield. The Rev. 0. Harrison, M.A., to the Rectory of Sot combe, Devon. Patron, Mr. W. H. B. Coliam. The Rev. J. W. Hewett, M.A., late fellow of S. Nicolas College, Shoreham, to the Curacy of Blosharn-cum-Mil combs, Oxon. The Rev. W. H. Lyall, M.A., of St. Mary Hall, Oxford, to the Rectory of St. Dionis Backchurch, London. Patrons, the Dean and Chapter of Canterbury. The Rev. J. Matthew, 8.A., to the Vicarage of Know igwt and Holland, Devon. Patron, G. W. Owen, Esq. The Rev. S. W. Merry, to the Perpetual Curacy of Astley, near Nuneaton, Warwickshire. Patron, C. N. Newdegate, Esq., M.P. I The Rev. J. Pearson, 8.A., Mathematical Master in Nor wich Grammar School, to the Rectory of Bt. Edmund the King, Norwich. The Rev. J. N. Peill, 8.D., Fellow of Queens' College, and Rector of St. Botolph's, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Newton Toney, Wiltshire. Patrons, the President and Fellows of Queens' College. The Rev. W. Rawson, M.A., to the Senior Curacy of Aylesbury, Bucks. The Rev. F. Salter, 8.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of East Teigomouth , Devon. Patron, the Vicar of Dawlish. The Rev. F. Southgate, M.A.,to the Incumbency of the new Church for the district Of usherville, in the parish of Gravesend. The Rev. R. Wightman, 8.A., to the Incumbency of Cross Canonby, near Maryport, Cumberland. Patrons, the Dean sad Chapter of Carlisle. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 2.—APPOINTMENTS. Com mander K. Januar, to Horatio; Lieut. H. F. Veitob, to St. George. MARKETS. THE CORN TRADE Moat Mears. Sturges Montlay Circular.) - - • Brautrroxam, Jolts 2.-During almost the whole of the past month there has been a very short supply of English wheat, and though our millers were reluctant to purchase except at some reduction in price, the farmers hare at no time made a greater concession than Is. to 21. per quarter; and this has been recovered in the last week, with en in creased scarcity of good fresh Wheats. The supply of foreign continues liberal, and a large proportion of it is more or less stale, in consequence of which sweet samples bring a rela- Seely high price. With little exception the weather hes I been dry the last three weeks, with cold north and north east winds ; and, although the heat of the sun has brought forward many things rather rapidly, the season is still an unusually backward one, and rain was wanted until within the last few days-but we have since had some heavy showers. The winter-sown wheats are with few exceptions promising; but most of those sown in the spring arc unfa vourably reported of, and in some instances they leave been ploughed up. This, and the low price of wheat compared with ether agricultural produce, naturally disposes our far mers to hold back their remaining stock of wheat; though I we think the quantity in their hands is greater than is usually held at this season of the year. There is now pro bably three months' consumption more of English wheat in the country than on the lit of June, 1847; most of which would be brought to market if the price moraine 80. to 10s. per qr. ,• and should we have a good crop of p watoes this would also assist to the extent of 3,000,000 qn.,•sud together go far towards making up the estimated defieier...y of the coming wheat crop. Yet looking to the prices in o-lier parts of the world,and the small breadth of autuninsown wheats, the future prospect of higher prices is sufilciewt to induce the growers at the present rates generally to hold what is left of their wheats uatil the result of the coming intent is known. We believe the heavy losses sustained en many of the late arrivals of wheat have gr. atly dist ouraged further shipments during the past few weeks; but the number of vessels :previously loaded with grain destined for Great Britain from the Danube, the Black and Mediter ranean Seas, and now on their passage, is very conaider able-about 350 cargoes of wheat, 150 of Indian corn, 100 of Barley, beans, &c.: the wheat in round numbers may be estimated at 600,000 quarters. Notwithstandiag our im , ports:into Gloucester the last month have amounted to 21,063 quarters, cur stocks have not, we believe itieresed, although many of our millers have only supplied their immediate wants ; the scarcity of potatoes and other vege tables having caused a great additional consumption of bread. The most recent quotations from the foreign ship ping ports, with one or two exceptions, n margin ava no for profit. Old English red is worth 6s. to 6s. 4•1. ; new, ss. to Os. 4d.; old white, 6'. 2d. to Gs. 6d. ; new, se. thl. to 6s. M., per 6211 m, at Birmingham. Ancona, to 485.; Polish Odessa, 40s. to 421. • Gkirka, els. to 435.; hard Azoff, 361. to 375. per 480 ibs., at Gloucester. The imports of barley have been light, and we 1 ave bad a steady sale for grinding purposes, with very littlo reduc tion in price; and we think there is but little of this grain left in the farmers' hands: its present value is 21'. to 28s. per 400 lbs. at Gloucester. Oats meet afi i.e se'e at an ad vance of about 6d. per quarter. Our supplii - are good, but do not keep pace avth the demand; sod it. stock, at Gloucester are much reduced. Irish wbite 41 et 18t. to 215.; grey, 19s. to 19s. 61.; black, '.Si. ill. to 194.; lit•tch, 225. to 235. per 312 lbs., at Gloueeste.-. Of besot the supply during the month has not been equal to the co ., eutaid ;,.., and all kinds have imptov-d Ir. value abont 1". pi- qr. French being 13*. 6d. to 14e. ; English, 18". to 16:. per 1941b5., at Birmingham. Egyptiaa. 13, AI. to 13,i 6d. per 196 lbs., at Gloucester. Very raw ya.n. have be of odered for sale since our hitt, and the vetoed ray qualifier are dliii cult to dispose of. Tho 11100 lit . ....9 .10. 196 lbs., at Birmingham. Same yellow Indian corn, which has arrived at Gloucester, sells slowly at 12s. to 12s. 61 per 196 lbs. COTTON.—LivEttroox, JUNE 2.—The market closed with more animation, and with increased firmness ; and compared with the rates current lut week, prices of all kinds were unchanged. There is a considerable export demand here for the better qualities of Boweds and Or leans. The sales have been estimated at 8,000 bales, and comprise abaist 7,000 Americans (1,000 taken by exporters, and 1,000 on speculation) ; 250 Pernam and fdaranham, at qa. to 7d. ; 300 Egyptian, at 60. to Md. ; 300 Surat, at Std. to Od. .. . . . MANCHESTER, JeN2 2.—We have bail a steady business with prin.' still showing a hardening tendency. The fears that querions at issue between Turkey and It.:ssia, or Switzerland and Aostria, will lead to serious action, have had len influence on the market this morning, and except amore restricted business for India and China, there is no change of tone in the market since last week. A moderate business in doing for Germany nod the markets of the Medi tenanean, and most of the shippers are tolerably active. The home trade is at once active and healthy, so that goods go off welt, and the market has rarely been so bare of cloths. But few buyers can lay bold of the goods they want, with out waiting for the making of them. MAN UFACT RES.-.4311.1DF0UD, June 2.—Yarns : The dullness that has so long teen shown in the Wool market here gave some hopes that the spinners would be able to buy on easier term., but as the prices with the growers were so high, there seems little or no hope at present from this source, and a further advance on Yarn. is next to impotsi hie to be realised, the manufacturers all firmly reeieting it, on the ground that they cannot cover cost. The buyers for export have for a long time had limits so low, that they could not place their orders, and uless they have first in• stuetions, the business with the shippers must continue limited, for there is no margin between cost of tnp and yarns spun. We regret to bear of one withd awal from the trade, whose suspension is wholly attributable to the low price that yarns have commanded in proportion to their cost. Pieces: This is usually a dull season. The spring, which has been on the whole a very busy one for the merchants, having el 'sed, the manufacturers have generally been working to order. The question now asked is, what is to become of the manufacturers? for their contracts for Yarns are fast running out, and if renewed at present prices (un• less a considerable advance on goads can be had) the whole business fur the Autumn can only be done with certain loss. This is a matter for grave consideration. There is apparently only one alternative, and that is, stopping the working machinery; for, without a curtailment, we are, I by its active use, fixing the price for the raw material dear; while the price of goods will rule ruinously low.—Bradford Observer. WOOL.—BRADIPORD, June 2.—The continued firmness in price for anything clean and good in class in Colonials clearly shows a strong desire for this kind of Wool, which during the present sales has not been offered in great plenty. The continual opening of the Yorkshire and other weekly markets is completely paralysing all engaged in the trade, for high as the prices are, all is cleared away, at prices not at all commensurate with what is selling here, and which the spinners positively refuse to give, seeing no prospect but that of an absolute logs when made into yarns. The old practice of not liking to lose any farmers' lots, if continued to be bought at the prices at which the new clip has opened, we fear will tell on the holder, (or al though an advance followed on the purchase of last year's shear, the prices now sought are too far advanced to admit of prime cost being realized here. Unless great caution is manifested, it is more than probable we shall see great dis asters, for the trade, without considerable advances in the price of Yarn, cannot cover cost on old bought purchases of wool.—Bradford Observer. CORN.-13111MINOILAM, JUNE 2.—At Gloucester and Worcester markets, on the 28th, wheat of all kinds realised an advance of fully Is. per quarter. Barley unaltered, with not much passing therein. On oats the turn was in favour of the seller. Beans tending upwards. During the present week holders have demanded on advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter on wheat, and as owing to the low price of flour our millers cannot manufacture at a profit, buyers will not com ply, very little has changed hands. Far barley we have a good consumptive demand, at former rates. Oats taken at full prices. Beaus scarce, but any further rise is submitted to with much reluctance. At this day's market we had again a limited supply of wheat from the farmers, and good English and foreign sold readily at an improvement of Is. per quarter. Barley unaltered. Oats rather dearer, but not sufficient to alter our quotations. Beans continue very scarce, and are held fur higher prices. Peas still neg lected. The millers advanced the retail prices of flour A. 4d. per sack. BRISTOL, JUNE 2.-Our market today was less fully sup plied with English wheat, but there was a moderately good demand and its tone was decidedly firmer. English wheat was fully Is. per quarter above the currencies of this day se'nnight, and really fine qualities of foreign realised an advance of from Is. to 2q. per quarter. The improved state of things is regard to wheat produced its influence on the market for flour, which although not quotably d was in much better demand at the full quotations of last week. For barley the market remained without alteration either as relates to activity or prices, and the same observations will to a great extent apply to the market for oats. For beans there was more inquiry, and the stocks being light sellers were enabled to realise from 6d. to Is. per qr. more money. The prices were as follows: English wheat, 40s. to 461. per imperial quarter; English red, -a. to -1. per ditto; foreign white, 484. to 525. per 4801bs. ; foreign red, extra fine qualities, 465. to 486.0 d. per ditto; fine qualities, 41s. to 445. per ditto; ordinary qualities, 38s. to 425. per ditto; foreign hard, 345.6 d. to 395. per ditto ; English seconds Hour, 325. to 345. per sack ; United States, &c., sweet, 235. to 245. 6d.per barrel; English malting barley, -s. to -5. per imperial quarter; English and foreign grinding ditto, Od to 245. per 4001 be. ' • Devon and Welsh feed oats 17s. 65. to 18s. per imp. qu arter; Irish white ditto, 18e. 6d. to 20s. per 3201b5. ; Irish black ditto, 17s. 6d. to 18s. Od. per imperial quarter ; English beans, 38s. to 425. per ditto; foreign ditto, 359. to 38s. per 4801bs. The arrivals on ship board for the week have been-Wheat, 2,877 quarters; , oats, 5,557 barrels, 860 quarters ; barley, 220 qrs.; beans, 1,492 quarters ; flour, 4.50 sacks. The official return of the corn inspector gives the following averages-Wheat, 40s. 2d.; oats, 18s. 3d. ; barley, no returns ; beans, 40s. Danz's, 'June 2.-We had again to-day a very short supply of Wheat, the quality of which was generally in ferior. There was a good demand, and a quick sale ensued, at prices fully 2s. per qr. above those of last week, everl thing being early cleared off. Barley for grinding was in good demand, and fully supported last week's prices. Beans were in demand, and a trifle dearer. In Oats and Peas no alteration to note. We quote : Wheat, best red, 52a. to 56e. per qr. ; middling, 40s. to 625. ; inferior, 324. to 40s. Barley, 265. to 31s. Oats, 19s. to 265. Beans, 38s. to 435. Peas, 341. to 435. Flour, fine, per sack, 365. to 395. ; seconds, 31s. to 355. NILWARL dune I.—At our market to-day there has been a fair attendance, and business moderately active. A free sale for wheat of fresh quality, and an advance of Is. per qr. on lut week's value was obtained ; for inferior samples the trade was languid, and di6lculty was experienced in finding customers. Beans were somewhat earnestly sought after, and maintained their value. For other grain there was little or no alteration. Avenges: Wheat, white, from 535. to 661.; red, 465. to 505. Grinding Barley, 271. to" 30s. ; malting ditto, 255. to 275. Oats, new, 225. to 245. Beans, new, 391. to 455. per qr. June 2.—The quantity of Wheat on offer was considerable • best descriptions made Is. per qt. more money, but no advance could be obtained on the inferior sort. All descriptions of spring corn fully maintain their value. lanatnon,June2.—The trade for Wheat is rather active to-day, while the value remains the same. Oats are mere inquired for, and Beans are the turn dearer. The average price of Wheat is 43e. per qr. ; Barley, 28s. to 3•25.; Oats, 20s. to 25,.; Beans, 38s. to 42,. We:l'm:roan, June I.—We are without any arrival, of foreign Wheat since Saturday last; but two cargoes of Indian Corn are reported in the harbour. There is no change to be noticed in the price of any article, but Wheat and Oats are held with great firmness. EDINSCROK, June I.—We had in market to-day 534 qn. Wheat, 206 Barley, 553 Oats, and 42 Beans. There were sold—Wheat, 624 qrs.; Barley, 140; Oats, 480, and Beans, 42. As compared with last week, Wheat was 2s. up on the top, and 2s. Id. up on the avenge. Barley was down 4s. on top, and Is. 10d. on the average. Oats were Bd. up on the top, and 10d. up on the average. Beans were le. up on the top, and 11d. up on the ge. There was a email supply of grain in the market. As last week, there was a good demand, and ready sales, with a rise in price of all sorts, with the exception of barley, which again went back. Wheat, 455. to 535. Barley, 28s. to 355. Oats, 20s. to 245. Beans, 365. to 38s. CATTLE.—LtEDs, JUNE 2.—We had at the fair this week 800 head of cattle, chiefly of excellent quality. Of sheep and lambs there were 4,800. Buyers were numerous and the demand good. Ben bullocks sold at Bs. 4d., and second quality at Bs. per atone of 161bs. Sheep realised 6d., and lambs Bd. per lb. NEWARK, JUNE I.—At market to-clay there was a small show of stock, and little business done, there being only a few buyers present. Prices were about the same as last a eek.—There were 79 sheep, 184 beasts, and 141 pigs penned. EDINEVEOII, June I.—The numberof Cattle in the mar ket this morning was 433, or 347 lets than on this day week. A a dull tale, and prices up 6cl. per Dutch stone. Extr‘ me top price of the best Beef, as. ; current top price, 8.. 61.; cunent price, Bs. to Si. 3d. ; middling and inferior sorts, from 6s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. per Dutch stone. At the close of the market a gad clearance was effected. The number of Sheep and Lambs in the market was 2,760, or 130 less than on this day week. S des dull, and prices may be quoted at the same as those obtained last week. Top price of the best black-faced Mutton, 7,4. per lb.; current top price, 7d.; current price fro , . 64. to Gil. ; middling and inferior sorts, from id. to Md. rer Ih. At the close of the market a good clearance was effected. BATTERSEA LITER tItY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITC- TioN.—Me. W. Wio'gar, of the Adelphi Theatre, read to the mensben and friends of this insti,ution, on Wednesday, the fret tart of S.:ok.pcare's Henry IV. Although the notice wan very the room was crowded with a hilly respectable and intelligent audience, who testified their pleasure and approbation by froquent applause. - - SAMBRE AND 711 gray: RUI.WAY. Traffic for the week ending ; May 2'., 1813 : —482/. Ihs. 64. Correspond ing week last veil., :251. bs. 3d. Miles open, 16..53, 271; miles open 1832, 1520.—N.8. No s taps are genuine except stomped Rite hla same and address, all etts rs are spurious Imitattons. I. D. teaches gratis a Lew method of tapping casks, warranted ,„, delight all who use it, and supplies wholesale and retail his NEW INVENTED TOP W HAPPESS (to supersede the bungling memod ot using paper), at Gd. and Is. per µlegit. the trade supplied. N.B. Its merits were much canvassed and duly apprecisted in the (treat Exhibition. Section 22, No. 4G2, and fur which the bronze medal was awarded. -.----. ~--.... Alt L 0 W'S NEW IN. O. r R, VENTED SELF-ACTING ST ENO% • _pa AP. REQUIRES NO VENT.I'VA; ". A II in . 111 Prevents ale, beer, eider, or other lm,. ~.., a in from becorntng dot or acid so to ectuals 8 a _, A that the last pint shallbe drawn as good.", 11 4 r— • • : ... t- A i i.i. • . . ... • 8 iir the find; warranted to repay I ts tort is fe ..!...' ... two casks of ale ; price 4. 6 d.; nuts .!: eleetro-plated for sherry, &e., ys, The above engraving will explain it, t a 1 11 l fiction. tt ben the loose key is titled . 4.w._ op - the top of the plug C iwhich has s hot e p. a po.ite the air-tube II;, sufficient air rushes a IT E throbgh it into the cask to cause the liquor °'• a ..... a to run off freely; when the tap is turned ~ . r. off no more air can enter. ..- . JAMES BARLOW, 14, King Wil:iarn. street, Mansion-house, Eurnieuing him. . monger and Bath Manufacturer. Lit, di.hosil 1011.—X.R. 'No tftna ere ennlytne ay.... _ . SHIPPING INTELLIUBNCis. ARK! VED. AMAIJA-of rat, June 1, from Tatum/ Acania-at Liverpool, June 2, from Savannas Arena -at Gravesend, June I, from OletLa ANNA-at Gravesend, June I, from RUHCSO AUOVST blarattor -at Gravesend, June 2, from ~.....•••• Stralsund DICIUM -at Gravesend. June 2, from .Stralstuad Bouvet -at Deal, June 2, from St. AlU'a ULACKWALL-at Deal, June 2, from. Pon Inullip CHARLIO -at Pill, June I, from Charente CIDLAOSIDI -et L*4 June 2, from Sydney CADOLINI MOUT YEA -at Gravesend, Jane 1, from Donne DARDALOS-at Gravesend, June 2, from ................Petersburg ENUYNION-at Gravesend, June 2, from Dunne EIPOIDLICE-at Falmouth, June I, from SAS Enettau Rubinson -at Deal, June 2, from Callao Foaresa-at Gravesend, June 2, from C r Gas. liaraterr-at Gravesend, June I, from .... neralsaud Gear demurs-at Gravesend, June I, from .Nonrs, Grovanst Srarsso-at Deal, June 2, from Orism HANNAU-at Gravesend, June I, from Bolos, Ilaussicit Rouen ca -at Gravesend, June I, from Daze ' Ivamus -4 Uraverend, June 2, from Items! JOHANNA MADJA-at Gravesend, June 1, from %sotto Jou ANNA -at Gravesend, June 1, 1 rem t:tr.dand IMAM. EKOKINS-at Mal Juno 2 frem Ce): , nt JO/13 [Moon -at Deal, June a, kom St. Luca OLVTUILDit -at Gravesend, June I, from ......Norway MIVILL-At Graveaend, June I, from Wald MMODVA --at Gravesend, June 2, from Norway Mrs Mamma Mmus-at Gravesend, June 2, from ..... Norway MAT (WILD-at Deal, June 2, from Portland hay Notary Sraa-at Southampton, June 1, from New Sort Now GILDRUDIUS -at Gravesend, June 1, from.... Ramer ' NEVA -at Gravesend, June I, from Petersburg Osstersa-at Falmouth, June 1, from llarannah P. HAND.TOS-at Mal, June 2, from Matunras Romturrs-at Gravesend, June I, from Qua& 1{14.104T-st Gravesend, June I, from ......P. = SPECULATIONIK -at Gravesend, June I, from SAKAI' OANLS (e.e.) -ut i Liverpool, June 2, fr0m....... Plymouth TDOUOAI.OIII-off Ttrpool, June 2 Swam-us-at Gravesend, Jure I, from Stettin Tams or Juan-at Gravesend, June I, from.- Stela Toxin-at Deal, Jane 2, from INnalng Wiumaroaca-at Deal, June I. from ...... .................114MISM BAILED. ARlAS—from Gravesend, June 2, to ................Calcotta Aenox—from Gravesend, June 2, to YAunce : toa Ames Jana—from Liverpool, June 2 t 0... Ithaphan (Jamaica) ALBIRT EW D ALD—from Liverpool, June 2, tu ...... ----bombs, ALBATROSS (A.S.)—from Liverpool, Juno 2, to Lisbon BACAJLIR—from Liverpool, June 2, t 0.... .......... Tare Wove UU/ BCK ET SARAN-IMM Liverpo ol , June., to Jamaica Bouvaa—from Liverpool, June 2, to Quebec BILLA Poirena—trom GE:amend. JUDO 2, to Liverpool Cuserraeout —from Pill. June I, to Yew Yon: CINDIMILLA from Falmouth, June I, to London CALIPOLOA—from Liverpool, June 2, to New Orleans Comte—from Liverpool, Jute 2,_ to Rio Grande CANADA— from Liverpool, June 2, to C. de Verdo &urea—lrma Gravesend, AMC 2, to blaur.tius Emu. —trona Falmouth, June I, to ...London FRAIIILIJN—from Liverpool, June 2, to Port-amri Moe Cisme CRAM —from Durtmoutb, June t, to P.;Phillip HICNIUCTTA— from Plymouth, Jane 1, to liaaav—from Gravesend, June 2, to Ade"ide Hanairrea 60min—from Gravesend, June 2, to Adelaide Joircia Perrin—from Gravesend, June 2, to lt•etoct LOCHNACIAR--IrOM Gravesend, .lans 1, t 0....... «, P. Peißip LIMILNA—from Liverpoul, June 2, t 0....... Rico blevoat —from Liverpool, June 2, ... CronAadt MARIA 111111.1-ITOIS ; Gottalbarg • , OSCAN—from Liverpool, June 2, t 0...... !Borah.lna Oins—from Liverposl, June 2, to X. Thomas Pitor—frona . Liverpool, June 2, to ......... „... ........ .......llontreal POLICY —from Liverpool, June 2, to ......Patersburg Fauna DJZIPA—fIOaI Gravesend, June 2, to .... C. Coast Roots Srawarr —from Gravesend, June 2, t 0....... Clyde Risouovit—tkoin Liverpool, June 2, to. Melbmnie Biz H. Satyric—from Liverpool, June 2, to Swirr—from Liverpool, June 2, to Ancona deem's—from Liverpool, June 2, to Konigsberg 81i1MINTORE—from Liverpool, June 2, to ltio Janeiro Fore—from Liverpool, June 2, to Trieste SAN 5111114C0 (11.0.)—from Liverpool, June 2, to Trieste Teen—from Liverpool, June 2, to Bombay Traci —from Liverpool, June 2, to LiAion TIIIIIIIDIA—from Liverpool, June 2, to Ciudad Bolivar Tints—from Gravesend, June 2, to Malta Vas—from Liverpool, June 2, to Kroger, Vi•LTik Mosaics—from Gravesend, June 2, to Sydney VESSKLS SPOKEN WITH. America (ably), from Liverpool for New York, May 7. lat. 40.23, lon. 69 W. Albert, of and from Bristol for New York, five days out, all well, May 24, lat. 49.2 N., ba. 13.23 W. Alice Wilson (ship) (supposed), Feb. 7, Lt. 47), lon. 97.44. , Alert (Anal= ship), for New London, March 50, lat. 27.38, Inn. 36.33. Appleton, from Plymouth for Melbourne, March 7, lat. 29 8 ,lon. 20 W. Albert, from Bristol for New York, May 24, lat. 49 N., lon. 13 W. Bulpersteyn. for Sydney, March 10, lat 25 S., ton. 21 W. thread Willem (Dutch ship), Retjera, from London for Melbourne, April 5, lat. 4.30 N., lon. 29 W.; all well. Empire, tram Liverpool for Sydney, April 12, lat. 1.30 S., lon. 20.6 W. Friends, of London, for Quebec, May 19, lat. 49.0 N., 10n.11.20 W. Olenbervie (barque), from London for Hobart Town, March 25, lat. 21.7 8., lon. 19.50 W. Hellespont (s. a.), for Australia, RI days out, all well, March 22, lat. 2.6 8., lon. 19.16 W. Thaw Webb (American ship), from Liverpool for New York, May 16, lat. 43.20, We. 55.39. John Cooper, from London for Bombay, March 2, Cat 27 8., lon. 23W. Nestor, for Sydney, Feb. 14, lat. 9 N., lon. 20 W. Wellesley (ship), of and for London from Madras, 64 days, Feb. 20, lat. 29.45 S., lon. 11.15 E. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THIS DAY, Noox. Conroe of WIM. Stinnett of wind. buts of tho Wanner, Gentle Breeze. Pine. [Advertisement]-lloLLowAr's OrNrsiENT AND PILLS eIaTAIN RIMIRDIZO 101 TIII CIA' OP BAD LIMS.—EIWICI Of a letter from Mr. Bridges, bookseller, Newark, dated March 24,1853, to Professor Holloway: —"Pdr,—The following extraordinary cure has lately come under my notice. Etna liarriron, of Farndon,near this town, accidentally injured her leg, which afterwanls formed into most virulent running tore. As the .urgeons could do her no good , she was sent to Newark Hospital, but in eight weeks discharged as incurable. She then app:ied to me for some of your ointment and pills; and after using them for a short time the leg is completely cured, and her health perfectly restord."—Sold by all Druggists; and at Professor Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. lILLIER.—May 31, the wife of Mr. J. Hillier, of New-street, Wells. of a son. OSSULBTON.—May 30, at Patk.street, Grosvenor.square, Lady Olivia Oroublot', of a eon. anEuros.—May 31, at Portsmouth, the wife of Capt. P. Shelton, 93rd llighianders, of a toe. WOOD. Jane 1, at Careodishoquare, the wife of Col, T. Wood, of a eon. MARRIAGES. COURAGE—MICIIELL.—June 2, at Sabato, Rent, by thence. J. H. Ward, of Kew, Robert, second son of Joh, Courage, Esq., of Dul wich, to Annie, youngest daughter of the late Lieut.-Colonel C. C. Michell, R.A., KAI., Surveyor-General, Cape of Good Hope. MALTON—UOPKINeL—May 31, at the British Embassy, Brunkels, by the Bor. W. Drury, W. D. Melton, Esq., M.A., of Wirapole street, London, to Henrietta Elizabeth Frances. youngest daughter of J. C. Hopkins, Esq., of Rowchester House, Berwickshire, N.B. NEWBOLD -HILL—May 30, at St. Peter's, Everton, by the Rev. B. B. Sutton, 8.A., Incumbent, Mr. H. Newbold, of Gershon, to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. T. Hill, of Evcrton. RAVENSHAW—WILLOCK.--June 1, at Mortlake, by the Rev. J. Lockw , *3, Rector of Kinghsm, Oxfordshire, O. C. RITOISAUW. Fog., second son of J. 11. Ravenshaw, FISq., of Suffield llous Richmond, to Eliza, second daughter of Sir 11. Willock, K.L.S., of Castelnau House, Mortlake, Surrey. STACEY—HOSKINS.—May 30, at Wincanton, by the Rev. 11. Col. Lim Mr. O. Stacey, of Pcoselwood, to Am, eldest daughter of Kr. A. Hoskins, of Wincanton. STALEY—WROE.—May SI, at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the Rev. J. Booth, M.A., Incumbent of St. Stephen'', Salford, Mr. J. J. Staler, to Alice Elizabeth, second daughter of E. Wroe, Eel., of Earl-terrace, Broughton-lace. DEATHS. BRIGGS.—May 30, J. W. Briggs, Eeq., of Bpring.strett, aged 70. COTTON.—May 30, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. IL Cotton, of Matket• place, Hull. HART.—Ilay 31, at Newington-o.loe, Kennington, 0. B. Hart, En. HOSKINR.—May 11, at Ailord-buildings, Bath, Elizabeth, wile of 0. Hooking, aged 70. HOLY EA.—May 29. at Tork.terraee, Regent's-Park, Parah, widow o the late Rev. W. Holmes, Rector of SL Giles, Cripplegate, aged S 2 f JURV.—May 30, at St. Faith-street, Maidotona, Mr. E. Jury, aerls7. WCAUSIAND.—May3O, 6. D. NlTauWand, of Liverpool, aged C. MACKENZIL—May 30, at Southwiek-crescent, Hyde-park, hisier L. Maclellan., late of the Sews Grey% aged 64. I'ONSFORD.—May 30, at Exeter, J. l'onsford, Esq., formerl! of Moretonhampstead. &Ell NANT.—May SO, F. Itemnant.F4q., of Lovell's-court, raters*. ter.row, and l'ullen's.row, Islington, aged 73. WIMN.—May 36, Emily Li,son, cl.luallier of Mr. o.lTi'nen, of St. Bidwell's, &elm, aged 3 years and 4 months. WOOLNOUGU.— May 30, Ellen rash, second daughter of Mr./1. Wooluough, of Ipswioh, aged 4 yam and n months. Printed and rabiheited by Wawa* Nino ®At as, of No. b, Lotohad' ntreet, In the City of Louden, Printer, st the Mice. an I. ,2,Arl etzeet, in the sealact at 'Alitotriate, Dunne, Juan 3,1653. r