The Express. — London, England, 1852-06-09 00:00:00

Canon Dale, Vicar of St. Pumas, bad an iaterview with I Lord John Manners yesterday. The Cambridge lima, r:ity Commission had a nucti g raterday at lb, official residence of the First Lord of the Treosar), in ILiwairg-street. Present : Tie of Chr,hr, the Items of Lly, Sir John Ilan:OKI, Professes dos ie.:. :ant the lit r. W.ll. Doti:sou (Secretary). Mr. Healey hod an iuu view with Sir Juba Pakingtim yesterday, at the Colonta.Lothce. A deputation, oonsisticg of Lord Lewisham, M.P., Mr. Clive, M.P., Mr. Villiers, M.P., Mr. Ulyn, M.P., Mr. Denison, M.P., Mr. Thornely, M.l'., the Mayor of Wol verhampton, Mr. Robinson , Mr. Hartley, Mr. H. Walk, r, and Mr. Cuter, had an interview with the Right lion. J. W. Healey yesterday at the Board of Trade. lle.pstelies were sent yesterday from the Coloniatefilve to the Gevernon of (libretto, and Malta, the Lord High Commi‘sioner of the lonian Islands, and the Governors of Hung Kong and Ceylon. (Eras last NYtlit's Gasttte.) BUCKINGIIAII-PALACII, JUNK 7.—Thin day had audience of her Majesty : The Count de Culluredu-Walbee, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Emp roe of Austria, to deliver his credentials; to which he was introduced by the Earl of Malreesbury, her Ma jesty'. Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs. and eon duct.d by M.tjur•lieocrnl the Honourable Sir Edward Cunt, K.C.11., Master of the Ceremoiabo. FoitEltiN-OEFICE, JUNE 7.—The Queen has been please.) to approve at Mr. Wavelets's Jannakspoulo as Con sul at Liven. ol for his Majesty the King ut tiretec. I biwatlNU-STBEET, JUNE s.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Abraham Boyd Fenton, Esq., to be Quern's Advocate and Pulite Magistrate ter her Ms• jetty's Sethi, memo in the River tiambia; alto, been 'deemed to appoint Richard i resvenur Butts, EL.q., to be Inspector (hoer al of Folice for the colony of British Ouiatto. ItY TIIE LDKI) LIEVTINANT OF &I I imistuirx.—Str tteurle Edmund ►ludgkinsun, John Benth y, Bsy. , WiLliant Evans, Esq., David Waddington, Esti., and 'rimer's' Clark, E.q., to be lh•puty Lieutenants. Nicholas McCann, (lent., to be surgeon in the ►loyal We t Midoleses Regiment of Militia. COMINIsSIONd 816NEK KY THE I.ORIt LIEUTENANT or Ntllitrtn.li. Aueustiri Marsham, E to be Captain; Charles Edward Ilignold, gent., to be Lieu tenant; Joseph Edwin Day, gent., to be Lieutenant; in the lot or Western !tit:intent of Norlidli Militia. sIGNED by THE Losb I.IEUTENANT ov Ki • r.—John Chart:. Kinston' Shaw, gent, to la• Li, u'... tut in the 11.'ist Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry totrittshtlON SIGNED SIT THE Loft Lierrywur nt i i,, -se I —Jame. Holdforth, gent., to be Licata.- 'sant In the l'arl ut Ciester's Regiment of Yeomanry Crt.dry. todatisstoN sIGNEI) KT TIIE Loan LIEUTEN.ViI co !N.'s IC, Le.,41114 —A. F. Trier. gent., to be Lieute nant 111 the itith, LW ►nverness+bire, 6.e., Militia. RAL-o►Yle► Alta S. 7th Kept of U. pasta—Liwit. W. D. hi sou to be rapt., by pur., O. pert.* who Mo., Cor. tho lkL 1. D. V. T. h. l7.vat b to U u by pin., vior Buhr. tat 14 pti id Not. —Major h. V. I *yaw to be beat.-.;., by pur., vice Immure, Ms Mu. Capt. C. Suwon to la am•.r. by pot, sift Loyaril ; Lieut. J.W. Pion to to mph, br pot vier huaturst , Eas. J. 1.. Jai owe to be best., by ter., vice I.rrcy. aNd -E.. W. 11•Baus to • W toot., by par., vi e Graham, en— E. W. litscrusasov, bon tat Pure, to be ems, vice of Y. A. Qcsavi I.T. from the Sith V., to to teut. eke s ratan. wh t earl. WU. V. - L. ut. J. OrasTrov, to m the :Gth F., to be UM., Ma ttuart y. rub. 4204 V.—Lavt. A. ?twining, to be apt., by cur., vue Drimapad, who ri btu 1 I • o pt, a. MILLIPuIIaII, from the 6.51 h 1., to to 'apt., via Aw.r.viti, who rub. birth V.— Eami U. Tow to be Ueut., ho pur., vice Wismar', who vets. Slat Y. - Erica W. 11. W. Pot-Forst to be lieut., by p.,., Om Walt, who tete 63th t.- Capt. W. A. I). ATIMIOOI, from tote Fool, to be cape, lore wlhyh.m, who enebauree. Eth Y.-tang. the lien. W. Y. Colinas. from half-pay twat, to be rapt., rine Banbury, wb. vultures; Lune. Count N. C. Itivhanto to be en,0.., by paw.. vire t' weer, who retn.; Era. A. U. Coolie to be .nrut.. by par, ewe itivarou. With Y. -C.44.1.1. Unsay, from b.-p. anat., to be apt. (repaying dif ference), vice Howe, who teed; Lieut. 6. Bator to be apt., by par., l 111 viee limy, lib° rets. Erni. IL B, Brady, to be lieut., by pur., iOr flat V.--311e. N. M. Nehru, to be lirut..col, by far., ries Mr H. Dal rymple, wbo few; Capt. C. Rate to be iniij., by par, vier Mach. fist t.—Gent. Cail,t C. O. Dswerty frees the Royal Military College, Wl. moire. •obiat pur, vice Battinombi' . I rimmed. let Wadi India lieut.—Ma:. W. Cana to be t, by par., eke Me iphy, who tad Wiet Mort —WM. G. &swam to be apt, without per, vice Gordon, dee.; Eno. Y. Mailer to be wi th out par., tie; Smelt. /want. = Copt. 0. Hwy, Of the F, to be major la the army; Berret.ll our Li. 110/1.,, , 4 the 611th V., to be lieut.-ed. In the army; Copt. the lion. W.Y. Cow La, of the 6:th Y., to be major in the army. Mb u.—The commireion of Lieut. O. A. llntunrwe, of 23th V., Nt t brio date let Oct, In3l, an bruM Mth Dee., E. 14.11131 in the Gcnetr of 20th May, 1052.- tlitb Y.—Yoe Lieut. A. to. us to lie apt., without pur., "ace Colly, dee.," red " vie toiby." JI:Nt. 7. The iollowing prosections o. k place on the 4th instant, consequent on the ticw...e, on the ert t.t.trit, ice-Admiral of the Red it nett Jackern : - Viee.Atinursi of the V. bite J. See., oq., to be vice-admi ral of ter red; Vier-Adieu:el of the blue the nom G. Porten to be wee-adenr of the white; theimAdndral of the Red 11. I' . L 41... At to he noc-admirel of the hue . iteet-.l,:eural of the Wirth W. Yon. n, Esq.. to be rese.a.themil ut the red; itear.Adeeini of the Blue ri.r J. fl. SIN. LUZ, bal., to be rear-admiral of the white; (p. taut hie W. E. raw, Ent, Is he rermalseirslof the Woe. ASCOT RACES. LESI)AY. The plethoric appearance of Mr. Oaley's " broad sheet" proved that Ascot had suffered little from the great increase its the number and importance of the spring meet. logs. It presented a complete sat of Triennials—a class of racing every day becoming more popular--the largest Cup entry known for many years, and a variety of other rich and interesting prizes, making, with the plates and smaller stakes, all of which filled beyond expectation, a most satis factory total. With so much of promise, in the way of' sport, and the assurance that her Majesty, accompanied by her illu-trious consort and a large party, would be present, it was naturally ezpected that there would be yesterday a great uhsinblage of the higher orden, and that the middle clews would revenge themselves lot the loss oftheir annual treat oo the Derby day. The aristocracy, who claim Ascot especially as their own, were prist it in more than usual numbers for a first day, but the public generally did not muster in the force we have seen on many former occa•ions, probably deterred by the gloominess of the morning and the uncertain character of the weather. Of these the railways brought down the greater proportion. the Great Western carrying off the west e nd visitors, and the citizens availing themselves of the accommodation afforded by the South Western. From Windsor, omnibuses and flys under admirable anaugement and at very moderate fares, furnished a rod y conveyance to the course. The drive through the lurk was one of the most agreeable we remember, from the luxuriousness of the foliage, the fresh green ness of the sward, and the total absence of dust. There were but few aristocratic equipages on the road. The Marlins of Worcester revivel the reminiscences of the t. Four.in•lland Club" by a very handsome and dashing drag, emulating the honours of his noble father, who we were glad to observe on the road with the Duchess and • family party in • very elegant carriage, drawn by four sorb oils. The course was in better order than might hays been anticipated from the heavy rains of yesterday. The number of booths evidenced tn.it great expedients were entertained for the week. The Grand Stand was well at traded, end the display of female beauty and fashionable toilettes was as usual very brilliant. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, attended by Major the lion. Jas. Manion ild, honoured the heath with his presence. We also noticed in the Grand and Steward s Stands the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, and the Ladies Hen rietta and Geraldine Somerset, and Lady Sachet Russell; the Duke and Dueliessof Athol', the Marquis of Normanby, Marque of Exeter, Marquis of Drogheda, Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester, Marquis, of Ely, Marquis of Washy, Marquis of Waterford, Marquis of Clanncarde, Marchioness of Ailesbury, Countess of Mansfield and Lady Caroline Murray, Earl and Countess of Wilton and the Lodi... Grey, Egerton, Earl and Counter of Zetland, Emil and :ouster of Glecurill sad Lady Margaret Butler, Earl of Y.siston, Earl and Countess of Chesterfield and Lady Evelyn Stanhope, Earl and Countess of Aiello, Earl of Glaegew. Earl of Sandwich, Earl Bruce, Earl of Durham, Earl if Uxbridge, Earl of March , Earl of Shelburne, Earl Granville, Viscount Palmerton, Viscount Cirey de Wilton, uiagsuist Villiers, Viscount Maldos, Viscount Clifden, Viscount Enfield, Viscount Canterbury, Viscount Curzon, Viscount Dungurvon, Viscount and Viscountess Newport, Vincent sad Viaeountess Seabird, Viscount Maidstone, Vismat Leserellee, Viscount Amin, Lord Ribbleadale, Lord Me. L. Fitzroy and Frederick Fitzroy, Lord Adol phus V Lewd Dunkellin, Lord Villiers, Lord Forester, lord sad Lady Bneleigh and Lode Louisa Pakerham, Lady Batman mad the Hon. Men Hanbury. Lord Naas, M.P., Lord Gesege Mann, M.P. Lord Henry Gordon Lennon. M P., Lord Alezander G ordon Lennox. M.P., Iced Itobett Pelham Clinton ' Lord de Lisle, Lord W. Paulen, Barons Lionel and Meyer Rothschild, Count Batthyany, Mr. and Lady Isabella Stewart, Major the HOW] Horse.l'itt, lion. General, Mr. and Mies Anises, Hon. F. Peter, Hops Y. Some, Hon. E. Leeriest. Hon. Gerard Poasonhy, Hoe. George Lascollse, Ilea. Claude Lyon, Hos. Henry Forester, Hon. Leopold Agar Ellis, Hon. 11. Grey, lies. Capt. Hon., Hon. Frederick Villiers, lion. Frauds Villiers, Han. Admiral Pan'ett, Hot. H. Berm, Si Itibert Pigs*, Sir ()some Annytage, Sir Henry Peyton, far Thomas and Lady Louisa Monerieffe, Sir William Cod ringlets. Sir Wettish sad Lady William Wynn, Sir Richd. Mayne, Sir William Fraser, tint John Villiers Shell ey , (dyne Hotter, Colonel reel. Colonel Newton, Cap tai n Preget Somerset, Captain Seymour, Captain Bedard, Mr. Milner, M.P., Mr. Bowes. Mr. De Burgh, Mr. De Vous, Mr. Perry_ Williams, Mr. Knightley, Mr. Magma, Mr. Uratedeke, Pay.., Mr. C. °reedit', Mr. S. OM liesa, Mr. J. 74. Stanley, Mr. Sloe.. Stanley, Mr. Vivian, Mir Js. Mr. J. Mills, Mr. C. Mills, Mr. Leslie, Mr. A. I.usa, Mr. Peljaanbe, Mr. Lyme Stephens', Mr. New tapples& of the royal party was awaited with much betereek sod "my esimisee WIN was presented when Ile lest aligee of the eteetet liveries was observed in the lais vista et the steal& wile. A royal at Msml Wes a pietweseriasews peculiarly Owe asealete se m0ka7 ,4. 1 I lly Of pomp of state, Wit in Ow OW at Ow levereisa aureeaded by the begot of the land as guests, and accompanied by an establishment which combines all fact' great oflicen of state, ant the ex- Labia ion a a ud perlia; . iineatanTe.l in the world. On this occasion the royal visit was rendered especially in , terAing by the pre...tice of the laulta of Spain, the beautiful Duchess de Moattpensiar, who appealed to enter I fu:ly inm the a seitement and interest of the scene. The Earl of Rosalyn, as Mater ot the Rockbound., led the vaa of the royal proecs•ion on horse bark • ' babied him were Mr. Davis, the Queen's huntsman, sad llartlett, the first whip, with several outriders. Her Ma jesty and the niece Coulon, with the Duke anal Duchess ale hlontpeusier, were in the first uArriage. The Prince of Walss and the Princess Royal followed, with the Mar chimes' of Ely and the lady in Waiting on the Infanta of Spain. The Dashes of Sutherland, the Duchess of Mon trose, anal the fluke of Wellingtou were in the third car riage. The Karl of Jersey, the Earl and Countess of Gard wicke, anal the Earl of Grosvenor were in the fourth car riage. The Earl of Derby followed, with other of the royal gusto, amongst whom we noticed the Lady Constance Grosvenor. . . . . As the cortege approached the royal stand her Majesty and her Royal Consort were ',loudly :cheered. and the ac clamations were renewed when the royal party presented themselves at the window for the purpose of observing the commencement of the snorts. After the race for the hold Vase the royal party left the course in the order of their arrival, the brilliancy of the scene being somewhat lessened by the closing of the car• riage., rendered necessary by the showers which fell at in tervals durinz the latter part of the afternoon. The popu larity of her Majesty had well nigh cost one oi her equer ries his scat, the cheers of the assemblage were so loud as to frighten the horse ridden by Major-General Bulkeley, wlti lust hi. hat in a successful endeavour to retain his position in the saddle. The races, which owing to the late arrival of the illus trious party from the Castle, did not commence until half. past one, soil were further delayed in their progress by Nancy'. twisting a plate, and by the restiveness of Red before starting for the Ascot Derby, making it nearly one hour after the time filed in the card before they were lirooght to a conclusion. Apart from the accident to lied Hind and her joeky, which for the moment excited a painful state of alarm, and in which her Majesty evi dently participated, the sport came pretty well up to the average in every respect. We subjoin details. Taut. flifaxxs of 5 sort each, with 50 added ; '3 -year old., hat 11b; three, 7st Ith; four, Sit 71b; are, ; six and aged, %It 31b. New Mile. 16./be of lUebsew.4l's °blew% 6 yes Mr. thu's Ilothorpe, 4 yrs .. .............. Day) I 16466Mrelon'o t by Cotherstobe, oat ef Quetli4 beauty 2 ..... ................... ........... .(lordbas) I Lkitung : ito each agat llotborpe and Officious, and 8 to 1 agot any other. llothorpe took the lead, and with the knight of the Whistle following and Officious in waiting, cut out the work until within the distance ; Officious then went up, and ran home i,n easy winner by two lengths; llothorpe beating the Cotherstone filly by a length. Roo in 1 min. 48 PVC'. SECoND YZAII or Tilt Tittnu TRIENNIAL TRODITE STARER, of 10 sots. each, with lOU added ; eultr, Sat 7lb ; fillies, test Ilh ; the second to receive dU aura. out of the rashes. New mile. (17 subs.) Dr. J. Woe'. Sonowrev,lo4 flb (P. Hotter) I Duke al Riches Ines Illartinser, est 71b PO R. Notes rflof.4, nal 7lb Duke of Rletinsend's Red 111nd. art (Bartholomew 4 Even on Songstress, and 2 to I agst Harbinger. ng stresii took the lead, made all the running, and won very cleverly by • length; Harbinger beating Filing by a length. tied Hind was restive at the post, required the whir. to get her off, and lost about a length. Time, 1 min. 46 see. TIMM TZAR OP TIM SICOND TRIINNIAL STARER, of 10 sots. each, with 100 added, for 4-yr olds; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Set 4lb ; the second to receive SO sots. out of the stakes. (iii subs.) lora Exeter's Slip Oct 7lb (Norman) I Duke of Bedford'. Deer Moberg, let 41b (P. Buyer) Mr. Warrener's Croup, let 71b (Charlton) 3 Betting: 5 to 2 apt Midas, 4 to I each agst Comus, Knook Knoll, and Hesse liomberg, Misserima not men tioned. Midas took a strong lead immediately after starting, followed by ("miens close up, with whom lay Harpsichord and Knook Knoll, Hesse Bomber: filth, and hlisserima (who broke down early in the race several lengths in the rear. There was no change wort I speaking of until near the distance, when Coleus went up to Midas, headed him for a few strides, and then fell back. Ilerse Holmberg, who had drawn toward the front iu coming round the last time, now joined Cairns, came with a rush • few yards from the chair, and made the issue so doubtful that it was not until the numbers were up that those located in the stand could ascertain which had won. Comas was only beaten a head from the mare, and Knook Knoll and Harpsichord were well up. Run in 3 min 45 sec. ASCOT DERBY STAILIS 0(50 mars. each, h ft, for 3-yr. olds, colts Sst 71b, fillies Set 31b ; the winner of the Derby to have carried 10Ib, and the winner of the Oaks Sib extra. Swinley Coarse. (10 subs.) Ms* Mutra'a Convulses', llb (W. Abdale) 1 lord Rseter'• lies, lit ne (Norman) Duke of Richmond's Red Hind, Ist 41b (Slatman : fell Betting : 6 to 4 on Red Hind, 7 to 4 agst Convulsion, and 4to I apt Ilex. Red Hind, as usual, was fractious, Nat being oblig,tl to dismount two or three times before she could be induced to go to the post. A start was at length effected, Ilex taking tho lead, followed, after run ning a few strides, by the mare, Convulsion waiting. At the Mile Post lied Hind took the lead, but wssjoined at the road by Convulsion, who went in front at the last turn, and won very cleverly by a length. lied Hind fell over a dog opposite the Royal Stand, and rolled over on Nat's legs; he was speedily extricated, and happily escaped uninjured. The race was run in 2 min. 48 secs. I - GOLD VASE., given by her Majesty, added to a sweep stakes of 20 sous. each; 3-yr-olds, 7st 3lb ; four, 9st:; five, 9st ilb ; mix and aged, 9st 91b ; mares and geldings allowed 51b ; horses that have won above the value of 501., or re•eived 100 move. for running second, before the time of starting, to be allowed weight in the following pro ' portions. 3-yr.olds, 41b; four, 71b; fire, 121 b ; six and aged, 18ib (matches excepted)—winner extra. Two milts. Baron Rothschtld's c by Pldegon out el Ilariaella, 3 Get Has (Chartt i c T el 1 lle Howard's Little Harry, 3 yrs, Tst 310 (G. Cowley 2 Lord Easter's Mabee*, 3 yrs 6st 111 lb (Platmat.) 3 Betting: sto 2 agst Frantic, 11 to 4 apt Barbarian, 6to 1 asst Marinelli colt, and 10 to 1 apt Ambrose. The Marinella colt took the lead, made all the running, and won cleverly by a length, Ambrose, who led second until inside the distance, being defeated for the second place by a neck. Frantic a good fourth ; Barbarian a bad fifth. ltun in 3 min. 59see. Barbarian was sold to Lord Waterford before the race. ASCOT STAINS of 25 boas. each; 15 ft, and 5 only if de clared ; the second to receive 60 son. out of the stakes, and the third to save his stake ; the winner of any handi cap after the weights are declared to carry 71b extra. 2 miles. (86 subs.) Lord Lirlinton'a Ludo.] yrs, lat 710 (Wells) 1 Oen. Amon'a Backbiter, aged, Tet 1 Ilb (natal 2 Mr. H. Drewe'm Ballet Get, I yen SW 101 b (Ken dall) 3 Lord Ilalmwetou's bock: born, 3 yrs, set alb ...(A Cowley 4 Betting : 5 to 2 apt Buckthorn, 7to 2 apt Storyteller, 11 to 2 apt Backbiter, and S to 1 each apt Allegro and Loci°. Allegro and Gladiole went away in comfmny, and, with Storyteller in advance of the ruck in their wake, ran almost head and head until half way down the Swinley hill ; Gladiole then took a decided Iced, Allegro following her, Storyteller still lying third, with Luck', Antigone, and Buckthorn close up. No further change took place until near the last turn, where Gladiola and Allegro were beaten. Buckthorn, on their retreat, went to the front with Backbiter, but Ludo, joining them as soon as they were round the turn, took a clear lead inside the distance, and won in a caster by three lengths, Backbiter beating Ballet Girl by a length, Buckthorn a bad fourth, and the other tailed oft Bun in 4 min. 43 sees. SWRZYSTAILES Of .50 DOTI. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds; colts gat 91b, allies Sit 51b ; 31b and 61b allowed, &c. Once round. _ NU 1t Pisra's Fake Thames, est 41b .. (A. Day) wanted over Swazestaaas of 50 *ors. each, h ft, for 2- olds; colts fist 71b, fillies fist 314. Three-quarten of • mile. (4 sobs.) Duke al Itabrocattre Stella (Mattson) I Lord Clerarth ( Marla.) 4t04 on Stella, who won in a canter by tour lengths. I Run in 1 mis. 28 sea. W111.4:01alt Bracao of 20 mos. each, with • bonne of 5 son each. I , 6=l;l . C: s r.*. Sw Plaot's rather (A. Dar) walked over ladw of 144.1ford'e Flirt PLAT!.—IOO to 5t and 2 to I taken to a large amount about Voltigeur, and 7 to '2 offered against any other. Tw.) ritna-OLD TRIZNNIAL.-7 to 4 apt The Reiner (taken). The meet cammamrs to-day at half-past one. LONDON UNION IN CHURCH MATTERS.—Yester day a rees el the members of the National Society who were frvie to the resolution of the annual arising of the 14,diatel Iselety in 1849, claiming " full freedom to constitute ohs* apes each ism sad mod& m are both usedesed sod riesesia by the eche sod pret ties et the &Mil of leered," erse MU is St Martin's Hall, lumsymere. The attendance wee very numerous. Shortly ape 19 o'clock the Rev. Cyril Page took the shah, and stated tint es the mmdaf was only a easseheehe ase, he had to Mat the peen weal retire. A mend sr made by one ante daily ;mash, whoa the sheet thee be felt called upon to inti mate le the nesting that the.. who were favourable to the meetutien of the essemel swedes of the National Society, Ia 1849, were partiadarly invited to attend that meeting, and thus all Mine perm= were intruders. Upon this Intl nation being made, the two reporters wbo were prandia -1 mediately left the hall. THE FRENCH itErrOZYJL—Last evening, at nine o'clock. a w'sr.e, the proceeds of which are to be given to the refugee fund, was held at the Literary Ingitation, John-street, Tottenham-court-read. Mr. Robert Le Blond e . . having been called to the chair, read a letter from Gederich enclosing 101., from M. Massini a letter enclosing 11., also letters from Ledro Rollin, Mr. T. Duneomhe, M.P., explaining the cause of their absence. After some preliminary remarks, and the adoption of a sentiment *Aging the meeting to uto their efforts for the support of the Wagon sow in this country. M. Louis Blaine ad dressed the meeting in English, and spoke in feeling terms of Melnik/bill endured by the French refugees in London, isolated es they were by the difference of their language. Having expressed Isis gratitude for the kindness which his countrymen bad experienced, M. Louis Blanc gave way to M. Leman, M. Cabot, and other speakers, the proceedings Imminathig at a late hour. THE HULL GAROTTE MIIRDILL--Snape and Smith were brought up yesterday_ tee laid emainiation, on the sharp of munisei and robbMg Wm. Francis Maplethern I NA were eemtttwl for Ohl at Oa Yea osmium Lai Intelligente. BAIL COURT.—YESTERDAT. &emus IN HANOI. —rot s. Nu. it situ. WpiIITNAN. APPLICATION AGAINST AN ATIONNZT. Mr. llog_:ins moved for a rel. , ea:ling on an attorney to show eau,a why he should not deliver over to a Mr. F, roan or his attorney, certain deeds, paper., and document., being a conveyance of land at or near Holton, in the county of Nottingham, or why he should not repay to him the sum of MI. The affidavit of Mr. }lrwin stated that he was a farmer at Houton ; that 12 or 13 years ago be employed this gentleman to make a conveyance of • close of land at I Hinton, from a Mr. Harvey and Elisabeth his wife to him, the said Mr. Finnan; thatle had agreed to glee Mt fur it, 901. of which he paid to Mr. Harvey, and AS& began, to the attorney in question, to pay off a moetgagethat ext.ted on the property. And he said that he had male, from that time to this, repeated applications for the money, but had never got either the deeds or the money from the attorney. Perhaps his lordship would think that to be • sufficient ground to call upon the attorney to show cure why he should not give Mr. Firman either the conveyance of the property in itueetion, or repay to him the lust of 551., which Mr. } irman had paid to him for the purpose before explained. 'tale nisi. Ex I'ARTII DV:OI.-APPLIC.\ TION TO DISCIIARGE Ar OROZR FOR STRIILINO A SPECIAL JURY. - . Mr. Dunn, the well-known Irish barrister, • mode en ap placation to discharge en order of the Master for striking a special jury, in a ease in which he (Mr. Dunn) was the de fendant. A special jury had been nominated by the order of the Court of Queen's Bench in this ease as fur buck as March last, which was a most unusual practice, and the object of which could only be to afford time for the jury to bo tampered h, and so to prevent hint from having a fair trial. Subsequently, ut application had been made to tho Chief Baron to order the nomination of another special jury ; a day hail been appointed for such nomination, of which he (Mr. Dunn) had ea mitred due notice ; but the plaintiff did not attend, when the Master appointed the following day, but he (Mr. Dunn) refused to attend such appointment, consi dering it to be irregular. Tho plaintiff's attorney, bow ever, attended the second appointment, and the jury was nominated. Last night, at seven o'clock, ho had received notice that the jury would be struck to-day at 12 o'clock. Ile now contended that the nomination was invalid on se veral ground.. The Master was not present at the 110111ini- Coe, as directed by the act of parliament ; but that duty was performed by his clerk ; neither the sheriff or under. sheriff had attended; the jury had not been nominated en the day originally fixed by the Chief liaren, and the officer had no power to make an adjournment ; finally, the pro ceedinga had been irregular throughout, and be objected to go before the Master to-day. Mr. Justice Wightman said that there was no ground for contending that the proceedings were irregular, fur they were in accordance with the ordinary practice of the court. Although the Masters themselves did not actually pick the names, the chief clerk, who was a ministerial officer, per formed that duty in their behalf, and the affidavit of Mr. Prune did not state that the Master was not in the office at that time. It seemed that everything had hem done in this case which the practic • of the court required. As to the adjournment, the Master undoubtedly had authority to make another appointment for the convenience of the par ties; audit appeared he had done so in this case. Finally it was sot necessary that the sheriff or under-sheriff should be present, because the act gave equal power to any agent they might appoint. Rule refused. ARTICLED CLERKS. Thirty-three articled clerks took the usual oaths to-day before Dir. Justice Wightman, on their admixsion u attorneys. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—TESTERDAT. @mix°. a BANCO. —Hama CHI,, !mum puma, Ili. Jones MAIMS, MI. JVITICs Ca111111.7a., AMU MA. JVITIci TALIOVED. DALTON r. THE MIDLAND COV_NTIZA RAILWAY CONCANT. ACTION WOK DITIDINDS. Mr. Mail!, on the part of the defendants, moved to stay proceedings iu the present action, and to have an inter pleader issue under the following circumstances. The learned counsel stated that the action was rather an extra ordinary one, it being to recover 101. as dividend due upon 400/. consolidated stock in the defendants' company. The facts were that Ann Dalton, the plaintiff, purchased the shares in MO, and they were now claimed by Mr. Eastlin, but the plaintiff answered his claim by saying that the transfer to him was a forgery. Whatever the truth of the matter might be, the company had no interest in it, and they were willing to pay the 101. ir.to court, or to do any thing else with it that was proper, and it was submitted to the court that there ought to be an interpleader issue, so as to allow the real parties to the dispute to litigate the ques tion if they thought fit. Mule granted. Sool'UltlUUE O. CLAIIII.—VICALS CHORAL OP ST. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1852. PAUL N. Both parties to this action - were vicars choral of St. Paul's Cathedral, and the plaintiff claimed 1831. Gs. Ad., being one-sizth part of a fine for the renewal of the lease of the rectory of Steeple Bumpstead, in Esser, which was the property of the vicars choral. The action came on for trial at the sittings after liilary Term, 1830, in Middlesex, before Lord Truro, when the verdict was taken for the plaintiff, subject to • special ease for the opinion of the court, and the matter was now consequently brought before their lordships. It appeared that before anybody can be come a full vicar choral, he must pass a year of probation, and the principal question now raised was, whether a pro bationary could claim any part of the fines that might be paid during his year of probation. The argument was not concluded at the rising of the court, and we therefore postpone our report. %mans m Basco AMR Tsar. The following notices were issued to-day : "This court will sit on Tuesday, the 22nd June instant, to bold sittings, and will proceed to give judgment in car tale matters that may be then standing over." " Two or more of the puisne judges of this court will sit on Tuesday, the 22nd June inst., to hear and determine appeals from the County Courts, pursuant to the statute 13 & 14 Vic. cap. 61." TSB POLICS COURTS. _ G lIILDUALL. Itn , 4 AAAA RIZ INV;1110•TIOX.--:/nO.GOon'Slan, I young Mit in the employ of Mews. Nicholson and Co., of St. Paul's Churchyard, appeared to answer a summons charg ing him with unlawfully substituting &counterfeit piece for ■ genuine sovereign, with intent to defr►ud Mrs. Mary Anne Caldow thereof. The complainant, a very respectable looking young per son, said ; On Friday last, shortly before four o'clock, I en tered Messrs. Nicholson's shop, was shown up stairs, and inspected a quantity of shawls, from which I selected one at 11. Pe. 6d. While the defendant was putting it up for me I took from my puns three sovereigns wrapped in pa per, and gave one of them to him, with the balance of Ns. 6d. in silver. Recounted the money, then took it into another apartment, and remained absent about two minutes, and when he returned be gave me the bin re ceipted, and with the initials of a third party, showing it bad been examined. I asked him if be would chance the shawl if my hushend did not approve of it, and be said "certainly,' sad gave me a card with his name on it as a guarantee to the other young men in the shop in the event of his not being in the way. I then went down stairs, and in the shop I stopped to speak to one of the young men of the name of Harris, with re to a shawl I had seen in the window, and was then leaving when defendant tapped me on the shoulder, and a.lted me to step back with Lim. I observed that he was very mysterious in his manner, and inquired what was the matter, to which he replied by asking me if I was aware I hail given a bad sovereign. I said I was not, and that I believed I bad given him a good one. He then showed a coin to Harris, who remarked, " any one can tell that is a bad one, it has two heads on it." In order to satisfy them that I had given a good one, I opened the paper con taining the other two eoversigns, showed them, and gave one to defendant, who handed me the counterfeit, at the same time telling me that he knew it was a mistake, and that I had not offered the bad sovereign knowingly. As soon as I left the shop I felt convinced that it was a good sovereign I bad given at first, and that I bad been cheated. I immediately hurried home to my husband, as I knew I had no money about me but what had previously passed through his hands. I returned directly with my husband to Messrs. Nicholson's shop, and saw the defendant, who immedi ately diseppesred on my entrance. The porter was there and treated me very rudely on bearing what I came f or . I asked to see the principal : but one of the shopinen mid that was not necessary, as Mr. Nicholson depended on the honesty of those in his employ ; and snot' er observed that such coins could be bought outside at four a penny. I replied that they might know it ; but I did not. Doss-examined by Mr. Bodkin—l received one of the sovereigns from a lodger of mine, and the other two from my husband. I gave the defendant all the money in one hand, but he counted it distinctly before he left my pre sence. Mr. Bodkin said he was fully prepared to thew by gentlemen of undoubted reputation, who had known the defendant, that be was incapable of acting in the manner he was alleged to have done. Alderman Wilson asked Mr. Bodkin if he meant to say that the sovereign was taken without being looked at, for in his opinion no person could mistake the coin produced for a genuine sovereign. Mr. Bodkin said that was his view of the case. Alderman Wilson inquired how long defendant had been in his prevent employ. Mr Bodkin said he believed about sin months. Richard Stone said 1 am a cashier in Mr. Nicholson's employ. When the bill for the sha w l an d t h e money was brought to me defendant placed it in a l e d ge b y t h e a id e of the desk. The money was in a heap on the bill, and I took it up, placed it on the desk, and reoeipted the bill, which defendant took away, and I then counted the money, and finding a rather new and light sovereign, I showed it t o Daniel Nicholson, one of the young men, who sa id it was bed I ran down stairs and informed defendant of it, but did not tall out. I pve the bad sovereign to defers• dant, and do not think the lady could lave heard me tell him it was bad. The cola produced is not the bad sovereign I detected. Alderman Wilson —Hays you ever stopped bad meaty before this Witness—No, sir. Alderman Wihos—llave you ever seen this solo ? Witness-1 might have men it, but Ido not think it is the sane piece that I received from defendant. Alderman Wilson—lf you had seen this coin, and it were oared to you, could yin hate mistaken it for a ou sel/a Ritmo—Certainly not. It bas two heeds on it, which I did not notion on the plea gives to me by defendant. Daniel Nicholson said—l should say this coin is not the piece shown to me by the last witness on Friday afternoon. the latter Lail two heads urn blighter colour than this produced. Miley Harris m, a s'oninton, said—While I was talking with complainant I heard the lut it;iesi t e ll def c ndaut shout the NO sovereign. The ile:'endatit e died three times to the complainant as she was having the shop, but ate took no notice until he touched her on the shoulder. There were two heads on the coin, but it was not so discoloured as the one produced. She said she sem a respectable person and had lived in the same neighbour hood (or 14 years, and she thought she must have taken the bad sovereign of her lodger, as she received one trout him on Monday last and did not look at it particularly. The complainant denied having said that she might have taken it from her lodger, as sbe was confident the sovereign she receives' from him was a good one. Mr. Chas. Nicholson gave the defendant an unexception able character, and stated he had received the same from Messrs. Holmes, of Itegent-street, with whom defendant had lived nine months . Sir Chapman Marshall said he had devoted a great deal of time and attention to this ease, with the view to a tho rough and impartial investigation. In acquitting the dc. lendant, he could nut do so without severely censuring him for his nefligetice in not looking ut the money when given to him. Plat was perhaps the most peculiar feature in the case, but the character of the defendant was sufficient to satisfy him that he (defendant) had no dishonest inten tion. lie did not censure Mrs. Caldow for bringing this rase under his notice, hut he thought it somewhat strange that the coin should riot present the ammo appearance now as on Friday. Alderman Wilson c, ncurred in his brother magistrate's opinion. The summons was then dismissed. MAItYLEIIONE. ` - cline liarneynuni,apool:fu;;kalogCieature, was brought up in custody of 4•i S, charged with drunkenness. Iler face was terribly cut and disfigured. The Wheer said he found her in the Hampatead road that morning very drunk, and consequently took her to the station-house. _ _ Prisoner said she was not drunk, but had been knocked down by a policeman. Sergeant Lymner, 11 S, said he was on horseback in the Hampstead-road that morning, and saw a police constable pushing a woman along the road. Upon his coming n e ar him the constable ran away. Ile followed him nod asked him what had become of the woman. Ile denied having seen any woman. That constable was then in court, he was 77 8, 77 S being placed in the witnesisbox, said he beard a noise which he thought was the cry of a female, but on going in the direction from whence it proceeded ho could not see any female. Mr. Broughton.—But the sergeant says hu saw you push ing a woman. 77 S.—l deny it, your worship. It is not true. 11 S.—l distinctly saw hint pushing thu woman. Mr. Broughton—This is a most extraordinary case. Sergeant, have you rei oiled this constable t 11 S.—Yes, your wordnp. I reported hint this morning to the superintendent for neglect of duty, and fur telling I me a falsehood. Mr. Broughton—Do you think you could be mistaken as to his identity : II S.—lmpossible, your worship. The miserable prisoner here said she had heard 77 S. say to another constable, " I've given the old one a regular good downer." She said he lu.oeked her down and trampled on her. She denied being drunk. Mr. Broughton said there had teen a very serious allege. tiun mule against the constable, and was miry to say he felt convinced that he (77 S) hod been guilty of falsehood at least, and had no doubt that the matter woulu be duly investigated in the proper quarter. As it had been very properly . reported to the superintendent, he should not at present interfere further. lie felt bound, however, to dis charge the prisoner. LAMBETH. _ . Henry Baker, who on Saturday was charged with keeping an unlicensed lunatic asylum, at 21, llorts•street, Lambeth, was committed to take his trial on a charge of misdemeanour, which the offence amounted to. The evidenee given last Saturday, and which appeared in the Daily News, was read over; and, in addition, Mr. Lutwiteh handed in a letter which 1110 been received from the defendant by the Commissioners in Lunacy, after the discovery had been made that he had three lunatic patients at his house. MARKETS. COTTON.—LivitnrooL, JUNE B.—The soles of cotton to-day arc estimated at 7,000 bales, of which exporters have taken 1,000, and speculators 2,600 bales. The great bulk is American, the other sorts including 200 I'ernam and Maranhant at 60. to 7d.; 100 Egyptian, at GM. to 94.; anti 300 Surat, at 4d. to 41d. The market closes tamely, but firmly; prices of all kinds being at the full rates of yesterday. NANCUESTEII4 JUNE B.—We have still a hardening market for yarns, and water twist from No. 12's to 20's may be quoted Id. to id. per lb. higher than this day week. The accounts constantly reiterated from the United States of arising cotton market are no doubt at the bottom of this, and a fair business doing this morning, both by the home trade and shippers, has enabled spinners to exact this ad. ranee, though at the expense, as almost in all such cases, of • restriction on the extent of transactions. There has been a good steady market in yarns generally. In cloth there is no change worth mentioning : the demand is steady, not buoyant. For India shirtings an advance has been asked, but was difficult to obtain, though some fair sales were effected whero last rates were taken. WOOLLEN CLOTIL—Lrins, lures 8. —Notwithatand lag the stock of cloth in the halls is very much reduced, and the choice exceedingly limited and indifferent, yet there has been a good active business done, and cloths ul a marketable clumactm met with a ready sale at firm prices. WOOL.— ftI*DDICIUIFIELD, Juno B.—Wools arc much more sought after, but the business done is only trilling, owing to the recent advance. Manufacturers are only buy ing just to supply present wants, and must continue to do as until they see a probability of obtaining a corresponding advance on their goods. MANUFACTIIRES.—HyDnensvIELD, June B.—Our merchants are more on the alert to-day, and, where they can get old stocks at former prices, are taking them pretty freely, but in goods just brought to market manufacturers require an advance, which retards the sale. In checks, light tweeds, and summer goods generally, a fair amount of business has been done, and on the whole • better spirit seems to pervade the market. CORN.-HVLL, June 8.-Transaction, of the past week have been on • very limited Beale, but each description of spring Corn has somewhat increased in value, with limited arrivals, and small stocks in warehouse. We bad • fair supply of Wheat from our own farmers, with very little fo reign on show, either from ship or granary. Fresh tar ' men' Wheat was good to sell, at last week's rates, and mere ' inquiry for foreign, without, however, leading to much bu siness. A retail sale for Barley, as also • good consumptive demand for Beans and Beans. In Oats not much business passing. No alteration to be quoted in Linseed, hut Cakes aro decidedly cheaper. Nothing doing in ltepesecd, but Cakes go off readily, at our quotations. Bone. main. tain their value. The following are the quotations :- Wheat, English, red, 375. to 405.; white, 40s. to 445.; Dantrie and Konigsberg, 40s. to 455. ; l'omeranian and Hamburg, 386. to 405.; Danish, Holstein, and Friesland, 36.. to 386. ; Itussian and Odessa, 341. to 38s. Oats, English, 17s. to 106.: Danish, 166. to 18s.; Fries land, 18s. to 20s. ; Russian, 15s. to 17s. Barley, malting, 28e. to 30s. ; grinding, 26e. to 275. Beans, 29.. to 31s. ; foreign, 266. to 281. Peas, white, yeuow, and blue, 30s. to 325.; grey and black, 265. to 286. Linseed, Black Sea, 44a. te 465. ; Petersburg, 425. to 455. ; Riga and Archangel, 38.. to 425. ; Konigsberg and Memel, 365. to 406. ; Linseed Cakes, Hull, 71. 10s. Od. ; tine fo reign, 71. 51. ; inferior foreign, 61. Os. ; Rapeseed, 231. 10s. ; Rape Cakes, 922.fid.t0 95/. Tares, English, 375.; foreign, 325. to 345. Guano, 51. to 91. 10s. ; Bones, 975. Gd. to 100 s. ; Ryemeal, 71. Imports from May 29 to June 4 : Wheat, 486 qrs.; Barley, 433; Beane, 507 Peas, 1; Linseed, 1,260; Rapeseed, 920; Oil Cakes, 50 tons; Bones, 691. . _ Leans, JUNE B.—We have a good arrival of wheat to-day. The millers buy very cautiously, and though no material variation can be quoted, still, on the limited business pus. ing, buyers have rather the advantage. Barley nominally the same. Oats and shelling steady. Beane without alteration. Arrivals this week : Wheat, 9,038 qrs. ; Oats, 220; Barley, 378; Beans, 915 ; Rapeseed, 2,823; Linseed, 375. LIVERPOOL, Just 8. - Fair quantities of oats and oatmeal have been received from Ireland this week, but scarcely any wheat and Hour, which articles the sister country still requires to import. Of foreign produce we have tolerably goad receipts since last Tuesday of wheat, flour, and beans. But few transactions have been passing in Brunswick.strcet during the week in any article of the trade, and prices generally have slightly receded. There appeared,rather a good attendance of millers and dealers at the Corn Marktd held this morning. Wheat was in mode rate request for consumption, hut the reduction from last Tuesday may be called 14. to 2d. per 701bs. Flour moved slowly, and was 64. per seek and barrel lower. Oats de clined N. per bushel, oatmeal GI. per load, and Egyptian beans Cd per quarter. l'eas and barley without change of value. In Indian corn the fall in price was fully Is. per quarter, but this invited a larger demand, and the market doled better than it began for that article. Present prices : Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, 6s. 71. to Gs. Id.; extra, Os. to Os. ; ditto, white, Go. 2d. to Or. 6d.; extra, Os. Od. to Os. 04. ; Irish, red, 5.. Cd. to Go. ffd. ; extra, Os. Oil. to Os. Od.; ditto, white, 6s. 9d. toffs. Id. • extra, 00.0 d. to 0.. Od. Barley, per qr., chevalier, 295. to 35.; per 601ba., Scotch and Irish, 34.91. to 3s. 10d. Malt, per qr., English, pale, 641. to IABS. ; Irish, 47a. to 60s. Oats, per 4.11b5., English and Scotch, old, 3.. Od. to 3s. Id.; Welsh, old, 2.. Bd. to 28.9 d. ; Irish, floe sorts, 2.. 9d. to 28.10 d. ; new, 2s. ftd. to 26.904 general, 21.740. to 2.. 9d. ; new, 2a. 744. to 2.. 9d. ; black, old, 2s. :id. to 2.. 61. ; new, 2s. 61. to2s. ltd. Beans , per qr., English, 32a. to 34.. • small, 31s. GI. to 3415. ; Scotch and Irish, per 480 lbs., 2s. to 300. Peas, English white, per qr., 34.. to 30.. Flour, superfine, per 280 lbs., 30.. to 31s. ; extra, 335. to 3.3.. Oatmeal, Irish, new, per load of 240 lbs., 235. 3d. to 235. Od. ; Canadian, old, 23. Od. to 235. Cd. Bran, per 21 lbs., Is. to Is. ; Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, raised and red, Os. fid. to 6s. 9d. ; white, 6e. 9d. to 6.. Oil. ; United States, mixed and red, 4e. 6d. to So. 10d. ' • white, 6e. Od. to frs. 34. ; Dantaie and Konigsberg, mixed and red, 6.. 9d. to Gt. Id.; high mi led, 611 6 d. to 66 .10 d. ; Pomeranian and Mecklenburg. mid, Gs. 94. to& 14.; 46. ed. to& 94.; Stettin as 4 Silesian, red,6s. 6d. to 61.9 d.; white, 6s. 10d. to ea. U.; Ds , jab, 1101st t in, and Friesland , red, ss. sd. to te. BJ.; white, S A . to . !o ss. 104. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 4s. 134. to 4.. 114.: &rebaneti, 44. frt. In 4s. 8.1. ; French. Rhenish. and Pidgin., red, 64. to js. : white, 6s. oa. to 6,.2J. Spalifsh awl Itelim, red, 61. ld. to 51.. id.; white, la. 7d. ton. 9l • Mesita, Polish, red, 5+.24. fu 6;. 64. ; common, 4:. 10 I. to 24.; Marisnopoli, red, .x. 44. to ss. 6d. ; Da mabe,4s. 9d. to ; Russion,&c., hard, 4s. &I. to 4s. 91; Egyptian, 41. 64. to 4s. 94. Rye, per 60110., Baltic, &c , :is. est. to 38.94. Barley, per 601 be., gnniling,3s.9d. to 3s. 104. Oats, per 4511).,23.9, to 29.11 d. ; Ituraian,'2s. 7d. to 2s. Bd. Beans European, per qr., 30s. to 315.; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 21s. 64. to 2.58.0 d. Peas, per qr., Baltic,&c.,whits, 31s. to 345. ; Canadian, 300. to 325. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., American yd low, 31s. to 318.64.; white, 30s. to 305.61; French, Spanish, Italian, ate., yellow, 31s. to 31s.exl. ; white, 293.6 d. to 30a. ; lbrail and Galax, 31s. 6tl. to 325.04. Indian Corn Meal, per 1961 b., Os. 04. to Os. 04. Flour, per be). of 1961 b., Canadian, sweet, 20s. Oil . to 20s. 6d. ; U.S. Western Canal, sweet, 20;. to 2135. 6d. ; Ohio, 205.6 d. to 21..f5d.; U.B Phila delphia and Baltimore,sweet,2oo Od.to 20864.; New Orleans, 205.64. to 216.6 d.; U.S.and Canadian,heated and sour,l7s.6d. to 18s. ti,l. ; per tack of 2801b. ' French, flue and superfiste, 30s. to 325.; extra, 31s. to 365. Od. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from the Ist to the 7th June, inclusive, Wheat, 11,&50 qrs. ; Barley, 2:50; Malt, 957 ; Oats, 5,909; Beaus, 4,310; Peas, 169; Indian Corn, 5,389; Oatmeal, 6 164 sacks; Flour, 2 7 981 sacks, 7,031 barrels. Exports to Ireland: Wheat, 1,579 qrs. • Indian Corn, 6,124 ; Oat- Meal, 10 hacks Flour, 373 sa ck'., 2,335 barrels. LYN:i t June B.—With a fair supply of Wheat to-day we have had prices about the Wine as last 101 , •pk. Wheat, 'albs. to 1331ba., 375. to 10s.• ' fine, 415.; white, 9G,. Beaus, 31a. to 33a. per qr. to the growers. NINTAMTLE, June B.—The weather has ngnin become cold, wet, and ungenial, which, if it continue, will cause some excitement in the trade, as consumers are not in a position for an advance. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and hav ing nothing fresh in from the south of consequence, fresh thrashed parcels were taken off readily at fully Saturtay's rates, south country qualities, as well as the Ilse di rcriyeions of foreign at the same time enjoying a fair share Matti titian. nt full prices. Although the rev ipts of Hour have !wen liberal, the demand proving corresponding, a good clearance has been made, households, however, commanding a preference of sale. Nye stationary. Grinding Barley in steady request, and its value well maintained. In Mrit scarcely so much passing. Beaus and l'eas much the same. Oats the turn dearer. CATTLE.—SsLisirtiv, June A.—Our market to-day was very shortly supplied with Beasts, barely numbering 191), which consisted cliieHy of prime Devon Oxen. There was a fair attendance of buyers, and the sale was tolerably brisk, a clearance being readily effected. Prices may be nutcd the turn in favour of the dealers. The supply of Sheep was better as to number than at our last market, and quality equally good, for which there was good sale, fully sustaining former quotations. Lambs were more liberally supplied than heretofore this season, but all were dispoeed of; prices may be noted from '2d. to 4d. per stone lower than on this day se'unight. Calve. were largely supplied, whirl, met with wholesale demands for the metropolis. There is no alteration in price-. A good sup; ly of Pigs, and a fair amount of business was transacted. Prices for store I'igs are advanced from Is. to 2s, per head since our last. The following are the current prices: Os Beef, Se. to So. fal. per score ; cow and heifer ditto, 75. to is. 6d. Best Down Mutton, Gd. per lb.; second best, ald. ; teg, &c., 41d, to ad. ; carcass Veal, Gs. 9d. to io. 3d. per score. Lamb, tild. to id.per lb. Pork, 511.1. told. Veal, 41d. to Gil. Bacon Pigs, is. 3.1. per score. Porkers, is. Gd. Bacon, Gel. to Ad. per lb. Store l'igs, 16s. to 265. each. Mitch Cows, with Calves, 91. to W. each. Arm Me LONDON GAZETTE. —Tuesday, June 8. Jou, Conan, Raltadt, Cornwall, mere), to surrender June 17 at I, and July 22, at 11, at Enter Court. Sole., Rooker and Lovers, Piymouth ; or. toting., 11 ernanwin, Exeter. JAW. Ei.,.,orr, Derby, currier, Jure 11l awl July 9. at 10. at ths Bir mingham Court hold at Nottingham. Sole., Smith, Derby, and Reese, Birmingham; on, aseig.,llittleston, Nottingham. AI.V.I4Nta.I. Fs:slurs, Cuvestry-.lre et. Westminster, June 19 and July 20, at 11. at Ifeenghallwtr. et. Sol., 11us ry, (Larva. • serest, Cheamsde ; off. ..dg., Stansfcbl, Ilaringhall.etreet. Dcvist M.CONNII.L. Liverpool, juicier, June lb and July Pl, it 11, at Liverpool Court. Sol.,Frodshion, Liverpool; off. Kraig., Turner, LlverpooL j EDWARD sxaaeuu, ManehreMr, brit player, Jure 22 and July 14, at 12, at Illanolicsier Court, Sol., Morels, 51anchistor; cff. Putt, Manchester. lesaiienres St-rron, Kingston-upon-Roll, furnishing ironmonger, June 30 and July 21, at I', at the Leeds Coon seal at limas:on. tits Sole., Gas ita an d Cudworth, Lem.; ob. areig., Carrick, MOIL BANKRUPTCY .INNCLLED. June 5. Joni Aaaau, Cambridge-place, Ilackr.ey.road, cabinet mar. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. JOHN Roanvow, Ilonley. Yorkshire, dyer—let and VOIR.. of 7d. on new proofs, and 2nd said tind div. of 2d., any Monday or Tuesday, at lope's, LeWe. Ret owtaan Secres sox, Lontbablotreet, City, banker—Gbh div. of 17..1d., June 10, and three subsequent Thursday., at Stansfeld's, basloshalsstreeL Di t'IDENDS. —June 21. B. U. Coming, Lamle's Coniloit-stre et, bookseller—June 28. J. Fonda., Diglet.lerelgr, Yorkshire, w.illon cbali manufacture—June 29. T. Hatfield and R. Mtg. hi, Clapham, Surrey, plumber. —Jut., 29. T. Hatfield, Clapham, Surrey, plumber —July I. J. lurks, llill.pond.bri.bm, Itotherhithe. cooper—July 1. R. W. Johnson, Gloucester, wine !newborn —July 2. G. Mathias, elm. tonhury, Some. sotshirr, rcrivener —June 29. J. Means, Iced% grocer —June 21,. C. rwhellcr and J. Pasheller, Huntingdon, bankers— July 1. T. C. W. Pit me and G. 11. Gowan, Manchister, merchants— June 29. T. Roberts, Vlatling.street, City, whoies.ile stationer—July I. G. Warbarst, Leigh, Lancashire, tronntwwer —1 ely I. 51. T. S. Welsh, bombed, bowl, linendraper —June 29. J. Whitman, jun., Golcar, Yorkshire, woollen cloth manufacturer. CERTIFICATES to hi coated, unlom Cause he shown to the oontrary es the day of meeting. July I. & L. Coleman, Nor wish, draper -.July I. It. Doyle., Liver pool, leather seller-4411y I. T. Dyson, Bradtord, Yorkshire, linen draper—June 30. T.ll. Stoke, Portsmouth, rivitnonger —July 1. W. Frost, Mazilestield, Cheshire, ei'k throws er-- June 29. 'l. Lawson, Eury, Loicashlre, dryer —June 24. T. roarnian. Brixton, Surrey, Imi:dor—June 29. W. Itob' rt., Warrensrreet, Camden Town, buitacr —July I. 0. Sh. flock and S. Smterby, 11olrae,Lanceishi.e, join< re. DIRSOLED. J. 0. Atkinaan and G. attorneys, I. Atkinson and T. Uaworth, Bury, latueaPhire, power loom, manu. Yariturera. R. Orli.* J. CarlislP, T. Carlisle, J. W. Smith, and J. Atherton, Liverpool, Buenos A 3 res, and Mutate Video, tosnrelsabn agents, so far as regards J. Atherton. J. s.Clitre aid W. Ituckiwyd, Leeds, grocers. J. W. E:lis and G. Martin, Leeds, cloth Mt ntp. 0. Freckle in and E. I'. Jury, NClfeilte-ma4st, City, commission meat minutes. C. V. (atilt sad G. V. Griffin, Leeds, Beal'. Wharf, Southwark. T. Mime, N. Horne, and G. 111001 e, Ifoltanit.streci, Blackfriluro, cut merchants,so far as regards O. Horne. J. Ito, le ar ' W. asiblibry, Burnley, Lanea.hire slam. J. Motels., Ladderedge, and N. Whieltion, Eato n, Statfordaliire, road Matitnctors. 0. Reese*, A. Reeves, and 11. Chz•ming, Taunton, Fomenseishire, attorneys. J. Smith, W. Leggett, and W. Smith, Albibmplace, Moira-mom, fur. slain, dealers, eid far as regards J. smith. W. T. Warm. and J. Caries, Strand, hat manufteturers. W. Wood.on unit G. Nuinniersim, Leeds, fancy shawl manufacturers. SC:()TCI1 tit:tIU?:STiLATI - 9;.; S. CliAllt.V.. N.IIAON, Abt..deen, builds.. June 12 and July 3, at the Mcuratee' Ilan, Aberdeen. Jona tamwaar. &towpath, Blanes'', near 01aagow, dyer. June 11 and J UT 2, at the Web. Hegel. (j'Ainour. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THIS DAY, Nowt. G.anin ✓ WWI. inriangli ✓ Wind. ntate oftne W.S.W. :Gads Vaasa Rain. EXTENSIVE EMIL—At 2 o'clock this morning, a fire, which threatens a great destruction of property, broke out in the timber-yard belonging to Mr. h. Saxon, and which occupies a considerable space between the Thames and Bennett-street, Stamford -street, Blackfriars. When first discovered. the flames had obtained a firm hold ut a pile of timber, closely adjoining the immense range of stable kept by Mr. Cux, the horse-dealer. The first point aimed at was to rescue the poor dumb animals, in which act they happily succeeded. At this period the work of conflagration increw!ed with wonderful rapidity—the whole metropolis being brilliantly illuminated by the reflection thereof. The engines from the several stations lost no time in reaching the spot, and were set to work with the utmost vigour. Ihe missing aid of the " floats" was too apparent, but hail they been present the low water would have gone hard against them, so scanty was the suly a ff orded to the engines already in motion on land. When we left the scene of destruction (3 o'clock) the loss sustained most have been very great, nor were there any symptoms of the tire being at an end. We could not, in the hur r y, ascertain the ftIi tREWSBCRE AND BIRMINGHAM, SHREWSBURY AND CHESTER, AND GREAT WESTERN AMALOASIATIoN BILL.—The question whether the standing orders have been complied with in the case of the Shrewsbury and Bir mingham and Shrewsbury and Chester Amalgamation with the Great Western Company was partially discussed yes terday, in a committee of the Rouse of Lords, and will be resumed on Thursday, when the evidence in opposition win be gone into. Ihe statement which •ppeared yesterday in the pat liamentary report of a cotemporary to the effect that the standing order, No. 178, had been dispensed with, is necessarily incurroct. THE THAMES TUNNEL—A project is on foot to complete the approaches to the Thames Tunnel on both sides of the river. This will not only materially improve the value of the property itself, but it will also largely benefit the districts in its immediate vicinity. It will like wise relieve Loudon-bridge of a considerable extent of the loaded vehicles which row pass over it ; for it appears by statistics that have lately been prepared that a very large traffic is constantly going on between the Surrey side of the river and Wapping, Limehouse, l'oplar, &c., all of which has now to be conveyed an unnecessary circuit of nearly sia miles. Another effect of the opening of this communication will be to give to Southwark and its outlying distends s. short and easy accew to and from the East and West India Dock Railway terminus, and thence to the whole net-work of railways north of the Thames. [Advertisement.)—ME ItACES AND FETF.B. %%soon to thews feehlonable resorts wuulgi ao well Og pn•vole tin m- Pelves with RORLA/110' AIWA o'Oeu. This tragrunt and sorrow,. 'arrant. Mewling aid Invigorates toe system outing the hear an.. duet of summer, and will he Wand an dinential emonipanionent fur the opera, the public seeenibly, and the pronenade. In all cows of en ailment, lanaltude, or over exertion, it will prove of great advaatiage talgen as a beverage, dilutrd with water. Price In, ral. per bottle. Itowtsaggie KALVII4II will also prom a meet retreehing preparation for the cotopleziiat, din ruing the cloud of languor and relasatinn, 4111 0 1 41 ail heel Ind if fitaidlitY, and Immediately affording the Weaning .Inndna attending featorid elasticity and hcilthtul gate of lb. akin. Freckle. tat% WAN, discoloration" am elfeetually prevented sad eendinsted Ito application; end In awes of waken, @Rap ift insects, or tal inflammation. virtues ext universally acknowledged. Price la. 6d. and ne. ed. ill, Bold by A. Rowland gad gma, 10, liattOssgertielh Wilda; tei allentina sad pethr,ceee, SHIPPING , INTELL. SEABORNE MAI. (lc rigultre nut t}:e tn. *re rent from 'sr niAl—aad 31 by the urvrtia.: tegb !GENCE. _ ft.; .41Wft: 4,4 j I llsy wtia te ~ ...st 4. f St; .1., •t s • --"---"'" C(II.7NTRIFF. I 1., Gin“Yr, e ~. 1 1 . .41 . Ake ILICItk: tu ttb...: ..: Ap : • , ~ Assetiea(bylfrit.oaeitt NIABOOII :Tit/p0t7... -i"eii ao...ries(byl•nitell Sloth packets N Llet roue.- Omerlot(Ul'.Statroekll Josef ........... leuth)rof.t... I Austroll3(e4 tiouUlemp• too) !Otto (vlo Mareelllee) lo I DOli . ... Ditto (via Cope of Cloud .. ... I Rope) N ;led of the mouth. Plpourth ... Africa ( Mat Ora) lO 14tit of tLo u.. et!. Biyereetu, „ J,,, 2 , 31e - zoodria• N 1141.340 U at oho Dover ...... Jut* i 5 C'ebricomo lt Dolly '.)ovor •• .. I.;•thr Bruit if Oth or the rt...ettl. voutleonjo..r. lent 16 Penne Ayres Math of the nototl. - roithantotor . Jut, Its ettlifuntia lii udit7thof mouth 'erg then 4.. ...In v 21 repent Good Rope ff i ithof lobe ...... irtymouili . • r.,,,. ; ., Cape do Verde if -NB of the months.. mouth .. IoM:, I.,•••oteetuoyto • N ;Oar/1129700t orrit. Noel ..• • •Uto. 1., 'rural America N i - Ditikl7teof im 1 • err I itreherni;tu, . jw., .:., ,Tanta; lain N,liilen„Bfred , 1 101.34.' , ..t.t1 tept - . f 01...., Chili ........... ......., hilhodkl7 tbof nom!, letitivoso,,t, .J v: Jo fluor ............ . iii es :. I fore UM, On?* ..... l4. ..411.11n......... ..... .. .... N o llhl7lb27thol rant le~ ...... . . 'Jot, ie L floniteirl...... ....... .... N. fouttoy le Yr..l tv) I.L.titivo ... . , ~,.., .. !I Along Ni; wpdy,.. h Sato. Lu1u...... .. ir ~ . ; 1 'moron! 1 ... 'l7th of the mouth 0.v . b...-ro .. .1....., ',.. Woad ....MN. N 'Twice . rily ..... it..1 , 1..hi1 • 1„ IN.Notebolfoo ... thitinut f5l 15th of sli^ :Lowe.' -, rihove, ..., ..,,,,, „.. lochs (He Blaromßeet N ithilMitJau. rountrDu.r. Co .1........; , hadal -o.Capeof (Nur Ilt(o) .. N 15th of the merellirlv tallith .. Mauritius. N 13tb of the rhoutit•l';) mouth ~ 1 hfoLvenormo(elolloot' tLeirtoni .1 Lot rot Iloreodilo) -.5 j etbro3 itt. ot meet. ,ti v. r ..., ./...,, • 7 1111.uo .....« •. Lai of Ma incutii[: . ...-ove.ray v.. J.,. , kote..ra NI Nit of Ist mouth • i0.Le.,.1.., .j,..,- Ic 7tb.l7tlodittit,sltl. 11 " 4. "'*" ..... ''' 1 ' St•-ttout•he truth •Do 1 ..- . tli 1 T. , Sulu. 0.-....... ,N 341415tuleitt. /sou- ovne.: ~ Noel States* ....... ...le I StblistlitLoloor.llh let ~ IN 114 / 1, ; I ............. 311713.17thrtkof mon..ootlortiplot Jut. ..., Per,. ...... ........ Ili India; thamorsit. ' I ertithinpOs• 1.13,..• ...... . %SUIT... .• IS Anl....ll2Stirofinion:Unn.l. -... -I. •. 1,, %%4 11.11.11; .........N SiodkllthedawalLlS,uthmoptu• . l e y,., Van I rientes'i Ltd (lee l A ....tr.tlla) I Intl masa to tie ,nentriev thus litillnel ,•) a• s: cons: • . ; •,, ;re, h eotkot in Meru -:.''.w. ..... . + The I• dk mail, via Pe.o hampt •., will . all., up or thee, e.,. ut trip instant, emampat.noe Mine 2111. I nlom on a eun,..s. - I Die PeninsWar will irk up un tha Intoning of inatio4 In maul line. CP of to .17111 on a mania,. ARIt 1 ED. Avrat -at Falmouth, Junr o, hula A...natter --at Falmouth, :tract., from Au,, Pear -at Hull, Jour 7, from .... alienate' Lane -lit Q.m. nen" n, June ti, frau B ar , At,., MART-al Liei quid, June C, hum Aka, Won-at erneverend, June 8, hem 119.- „, AIME Cluusriste-at Gravesend, June t., from.- 9.• ~ y HAROALORt -at Plynouth, June 7, hum . un. • 3 ilm . amedt -at Grevtared, Jur, n, IMUI Cuenca-itt Greer...gal, June B, from 11an... .e Clateaniona -at Grevesend, June,ll, hum.. •._ ..... - Deta...., CH ARIA. 'HUM 111.6 -11 l Plymouth, June 7, ikon M. Vim ..f. CrGuaia-of Ilya& ,utli, JUW , 5, 'rum-. 12.(.... Ihkeithaana-at Falmouth, June G. hum .. r I/AMAMI at Gee men, lune 6, 'roan Bade..., Ikx-roa Wianwaso non-at Gravesend, Juno 1, tram led.; .-.e kukune -at Genneet"l, June 8, from lnte.da Eton at Gravesend, Junes, from . E.11.111.-at titavearntl, June a, from lime.;, , , Lanus-at Graverewl, June ti, hum Mr'uts ' EIHERIATIA-Ut (Haft Ratown, June 6, from ......... Alec tinG4 KRMANDIRIL - at thudertned, June 7, from a.,.. , YHRLARHA WHAM. R'.-ut 13 , 1110U51, June 8, fr0m...A1eu,4,., Iqu,Noo-lit Queenstown, June 6, from lhraia Guiana-at Gravesend, June n, trout µAmeternua liteser-at Greenock, June 0, from harb.A K 1 lIRLK.3•- ill qUeRHAR MU, bunt 6, tram 119.• de la Ilade J YLIAN I/ -at Gravesend, June., hum benseark Joe dint BARBAR A -it Gloucester, June 6, Gram- Bal., to Jaen Bawls -at Plymouth, June 7, fru. Bt Ineawa LAU, SUrkllli -of ilintuutb, Aux 3, ins. „Horton, U. i., L.:RAMON-al Liverpool, June e, from La Con -at Gravesend, June 8, from ChM,out SIARIA-at Gravesoul, inure, hum beatunk Menrs-at Grave...end, JoneB, hum ........ .......... . _ ... 6;011,37 74 imas-at Ornetarml, June 9, from Gabraintaish. nk MARY ARM-at GRAVE. , HS, June B, hem- ...- .......... hers Hannon or Burr.-at Dad, June 7 hum Clum cta lanutor-at Grimeby, June 7, from . NORDIHRURN- at Qurvistown, June 7, from licala (II HELLO-al Gravesend, June B, from lanaserk ost An 1. -at Fainnwith. June G, Irma Akkandha PRorliriNTlA -It Grimsby, June 7, from Mewl PUTNAM= -at Hull, June 7, trona. Rau Sr. Gs:onus- at Gemmed, June 8, hum tinerunt SARAH BOTRIORD- 11l Grocer ek, June 6, has Tfihß.Al Six H. 1',.. -at Portsmouth, June 7, from 11.4t.0.:Ja Trios, Woartitineron-ut Falmouth, June 7, be.. Alava Bay THIHNIMPR -at Grittuby, June?, from Memel Tuidua-at Gravesend, June 9, from ..... ......„.. ...... .. Memel UNTOS-at Gravesend, June 8, from VII.OOIIA- AL telououner, June 7, trots Barletta VI vto -at Grouchy, June 7, Iron .... Mina VIDAII-at Grantlet4 June 8, from..., I tram Wa. ANL Arcs -at tiravenend, June 8, from °S et) WAI3O3IAMAS -at Dent, June 7, from Alesaiid.o SAILED. Arai. Jonrerrox—from Greenock, June 3, to ... . Df9111,111 ASCKSIMST —from Liverpool, J u n e S. t o ii;ilWF,l4. S. W. .At SUIT OsLIATIS-1411111 Liverpool,. J uno 8, to Sew York Anton—tram Grovereral, June r, to Mo OhItACS —from Uravnand, June 8, to. Oran Curnes—from Bridport, June 0, to Ran Conenau—train Mumma, Jura 0, to Rio Grime COMMODOSS (S.)- 411411 Liverpool, June 8, to Havre Lust Ilinnin—frorotiverpool, June 8, to Rotuma! ELUISS.II4 —iroro Falmouth, June 7, to ... ............ )(,Lyra CM/N.—from Liverpool, June 8, to Gmarun —lrvin Gramm tr- I, Juue 8, to Rotterdam Ilauminks -from Liverpool, Jun. 8, to C. of Oood Hope JUSIS ANITUA —lrmo U 14.111004 June 8, to ilalltriz,N. S. JUST—trout Poole, June 7, to .Newfuttudl.nd KUM AMIAH —from Liverpool, June 8, to illanson—from Greenock, Jour 3, to Demerara Rosa—from Unmeant', Juue 7, to trawim rieumna—from tiraveariarl, June 8, to Ade:role tiraucturroan—from Liverpool, June 8, t 0..... ........ ...11nimlaplua trin.an—froin 1.,..nr001. June n, to Int•te Tir-Err— frOlll Liverpool, June 8, to Li OM Toon Camara,—from Hull, June 7, to Arch , nget WCOUISSIATOII—from Grereeend, June 8, to tiitemia VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Bank of London, from Newcastle, May ..9, 1.11.4 ..29 N., lon. 8.19 W.; all well. Hommuitim, from Canton for Lon , '" April 22, lat. 35 F., Inn. M Comm (barque), of sunderland, esgiit days from Luton fur Mora.. miro, lat. 42.11 N., lan. 7.10 W. Coostellatfoo, from laterpool for New York, June 5, off Tuslar. Charlotte, of and fur Hamburg from New York, May 10, Id. 10 N., lon. 65 W. Devon, from Calcutta for Liverpool, Mock 1 0 , lat. la; 90 E. Eiiza itstrque), of and fur lansion from Barbadians, out 2f days, Bay 25, lat. 45.44, lon. 21.511 W. Europa (f.), Irmo Liverpool for New York, June 5,15 miles S.W. of Holyhead. Eliot ',hip), from Bombay for London , nit. 23 R, l u m 62 E. Jane, from Liverpool for Quebec, May 16, lat. 49 N., loa. 26 W. John Curtis., Jane 3, lat. 56N., on. 9 W. Lady Suffolk, of Boston, bound W., May 29, lat. 44 N., Inn. 23 W. Moalem, from IP Ilaid for Melandria, May 2 , off Cam Si. Vincent. Mary Ann, Johnstone, from Ak)ao tor Lirerpool, April 11, 4104 lon. 21 Y.. Queen, from Calcutta for London, Feb. south of 2Liflagatesr. !Bollard Reynolds, of Suuderiand. from Waterford for Minutorki, May 21, lat. 45.2 N., lon. 39.12 W,; all well Rob Noy (ship), standing N., March 13, Lat. 2 S., lan. 64 E. Stamboul, AMC 4, lat. ZS 24., 1°4.9 W. [AdVertiIeMeDI.I—HOLLOWAVS OINTMENT AND PILL, aaa /1111T-11.11TX ltaraaua !OK TUE Cruet Bal. hit,— Sr.. Idutabeth Melds, of No. 11 fiaylor-strett, Liverpool, am etc:A for many year. wMa dreadful bad leg, and which, atter tr)lng nub. naerable remedies without eaperter.elag tile Mliolbteg re an , re nounced la be Incurable. Notenthatanoing thn, laorevir, oh, tklet. named ea giving Maloney's Ointment and fills • trial. Their 40 purchased of Mr, elteldoa, chemtet, to , Vausbal'-ronl, Livery el, who tan roach fee the accuracy 01 tho t.tiventent), and by oo cr. ing in their me for a ninon tirue the sounds were tomplt teA ,101, and her Ise perfectly cured, to the aiton.thnunt of her re 4111b.urs, who had witneireil as Are WWI comlition.—s.4 by all druggt,, at Proliesar Holloway's ratan& ehmentis 214. NIVIId, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. ElWills. . BI RCM—June 3, at Etow-rtibts, --- tte• tie of S. Birth, EM, of the British Museum, of a daughter. EVANS.—June 4, at StO4C-ruges, the wife of the her. J. C. Limas, of a daughter. GREGORY.—June 3, the wife of E. Gregory, Ear , of GuUtord. street, Rureell.equare, of a gout MACK ENAIL—At Grosvenor-terrace, Higher Erougtuu, tLe sae 1 1 of R. 3. Meek, uric, of the Lie trist Court of bats. ruptcy, Maheheeter, of • daughter. verrkattw.—June 4. at Allred-place, Brompton„ the wee et the rtes. A. F. Pettigrew, A. 34., or • daughter. I.O3i•UN BY. —At Doerr. Street, Lady Louisa l'emority,ot • &tort:cr. gIIARI.E.—June 3, at Tackle)* Rectory, Oxfordshire, the stir et :as Res. L. A. Sharpe, or • daughter. STUDWELL—June 3, at Eden-tunes, Battersea, the wilco' It Studwell, Emu, 11. N., of a ace. MARRIAGES. BLACK—LOTMAN.— Jaw 4, at lAumaloult-ylace, the ace. Dr. Guthrie, Jame Tan, littoral of A. lila/A, Charlotte, Mufti daughter al L. Lothisa, Leg., llocurtat lAd for V.diaburgh. UOLDER—sTEWART.—Jmoe 5, at th• Unitcd abyterian thubh. hieuot-plearaat, Liverpool, by the lire. 11. Crarhtea, ILO, Mr. J. Molder, jun., to Margaret. ektft4 daughter of Mr. It. et, rime, .4 Llverpoal. 4101 .JItItI4ON—BURCIIELL—June 5, at St. Nichol.% (hutch, ton, by the hew. H. 11. Woods, It. floral-on, bey., thud of the late K. Morrison, hp., ot Denwicli Howe, Noiihoniteli to Macy, 11th danothter of the lute U. 51. hurehell, ot now.. lend, chewy. DALL—CAGEY.—June 3, at Miajlebone Church, Ede/111.. 3 'n . 4 the late G. Ttoitall, EN., of rentonville, to Emma, doojtb ,4 :he late J. L.oey, Maq , of Woolwich. A'UITE—MIA.:O.—June 3, at taliti!,arah, by the Right ft. 3. 1..:-I,' Terrot, it. White, Eq.. to Anne, d dighter of the late I'. N. tart", EN, KaUer barer," Ito's] Amite, y. DEATHS. BALI AND. —Jane 5, at Bankarat, Mattaanr, Mi.. 14 do a4d4l 01.1TELEL-1 ate 4, at Bath-road, IL 111W01.1 Barth, reit! t el the late Mr. U. tiotea,of VOLII 'karat, Bray, 'leas aged,.. OREVt.l4l:4. 7. Jurle 3, at. stftullrid-terrace, Cam bkrarrll-Indr, — Wieilie 7 t 7- ike . l.3;arlotte, 0(11. Greve; tVia+ RICKAItII.—.I Urn. 4, Harriet, wife . 01 W. Rickard, Esq., of the Rock exchange, and (Ashton, aired 19. STI.WAR r.—June s, at Liverpool, Anna, relict of the Ide Capt. F. ntenart, aged H. TilißNAN.—lnes 4, at Liverpool, I). Tiernan., late of thc of Root, aged 63. WILSON. —June 4, Edith Fitzroy, dill of U. Nlleoo , tom., • I —.9a. lanctott Hab, thiffolk, aged 6. WOOLM.—hate 5, Mr. C. Woods, of Crorn.street, Finaboryirgulf r i tamale et lic4fortotaidgo, Awe; area Printed sod Pub ll '2:w] by bituiar Rini thus. of No. F, Lookba.. K. In tt.e Imam, Printer, at the Moe, lin • Lotnhe_ll. b'" St Wilkeederbe.WitombaY, Anis 9, ISSI.