The Express. — London, England, 1852-05-25 00:00:00

common to both courses." These programmes are at this moment the subject of an attentive considers. ticii. It is far faun' the intention of the government to cramp the youthful mind by premature apeeial studies. The object is to provide, on the ono suth a scientific education us is fitting for a man of letters, and on the other such a literary one as ought tabs given to a mathematician. Facilities will In sides be given for changing from ono course to ano ther in case a scholar may find that he has mistaken the bent of his genius or application. It is clear, however, that NI. Fortoul's commentary on the de cree is written in • very different spirit from the text. I believe the explanation of the diversity lies in thy.—that on Saturday the President of the Re public presided at a meeting of the Cuenca of State to discuss the Public Instruction Bill, and then per ceived the necessity of correcting the bud impression made by the decree. The Pet me, in its weekly commercial review, says: The retail trade, which ba d suffered materially since the Mouth of January, has, during the last fortnight improved, but the small mauula.turers have nut yet benefited mach by the movement. There has been more doing for ex portation than fur the provinces, or for Paris. In the de partments, the large manufacturers have been very busily migsged during the teat mouth ; but the retail trade has suffered This may be captained by the facility gives by the railways to private individuals to cane to l'atis to snake purchases, which they Mrmerly did from the asp la their neighbourhood. The building Deists alliggingl em very actively, and every branch of business stimmengail wr It is fully employed, and a want of workmen is emus. plainest of fur the numerous railways which are Week progress, or on the p.iut of being commenced. At the Bourse the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. ram 20c., clo , :rig at 99 . 95 ; the Threes rem 25c., and closed at 70.90. Railways were better. Orleans and St. Urentaio rase 15f. each; Bordeaux, 6-25; Central, 10; Rotten and Marseilles, sf. each; Northern and Strasbourg, 3•70 each; Tours and Nantes and Lyons, 1.2.5. ITALY. PIEDMONT. TURIN, Mar 19. The ministerial crisis appears to hare taken an entirely new turn since yesterday. and, though no thing iv as yet positively decided, it is more probable that Count de Carour will re-enter the ministry than that lie will be excluded from the nen combination. The Marquis Thomas Spinals has declined the port folio of finance offered to him, and no one can be found capable or willing to be the successor of Count de Cavour. As I ebee my letter • ncw combination is an nounced, and it is stated that the cabinet is recon stituted with its former elements, minus Count de Cavour and M. de Gulvagno. M. Cibriano takes, it is said, the department of finanoe, and M. Beacom pagni that of justice. But this arrangement, if real, can be only temporary, and by the cad of the month M. de Caeour will, there is every reason to believe, mum his proper post. A letter dated Turin, May 18, states that M. Ratazzi, upon learning that his election to the pre sidency of the Chamber was leading to the decompo sition of the ministry, went to the King and offered to resign his office, if such a step should appear fitter to secure the integrity of the cabinet. Ring, it is said, replied that he was more than ever decided to persevere in the course hitherto punned with so much benefit to the country, and that he would not intermeddle with the prerogatives of any of the other powers of the state. M. Ratazzi left the King profoundly impressed with his Majesty's frankness, good sense, and loyalty'to the constitution. The Journal de Ilorin, of the 21st, states that Che valier Cibrario has been named minister of finance mi interim, and that M. lionoompegni has accepted the portfolio of M. °dream). M. Giulio, a member of the Senate, was likely to succeed M. Parini. The Gpiisione says that the crisis may be said to be ended. The cabinet of Azeglio will continue to a:tt, as if it were fully constituted. TUSCANY. The Comte de llonteesuy, minister plenipotentiary of France to the court of Florence, arrived there au the 19th, after a short absence. Marquis Cosimo Ridoldi has resigned his post of councillor of state at Florence, in consequence of the late decree of the Grand Duke, abolishing the con stitution. GERMANY. PRUSSIA. A banquet of 400 io;;;;Toaplace on the 21st in the White Hall of the Royal Palace, at Berlin. The Czar, wearing a Prussian uniform, sat between the Queen and King, the latter, with the royal princes, wearing the dress of Russian generals. The King of Prussia, rising from the tabhi, gave the following remarkable toast :—" In my own name, in the name of my army, and in the name of all Prussian hearts, I drink to the health of his Imperial Majesty of Russia. ord preserve him to that portion of his world which he has given him for an inheritance, and to our epoch, to which he is indispensable!" The Emperor replied, " Clod save your Majesty !" and a little later rose and said, " I drink to the King of Prussia and his noble army." M. de Heeckeren, who missed the Coat at Vienna, arrived at Berlin on the 19th, and at awe applied for an interview with the Emperor of Ramie and the King of Prussia. Whether the farmer, who ha de clined receiving the ordinary niesalises of the diplo- matic corps, will think it worth while to depart from his rule to hear/ Louis Napoleon's waarr•pisoe as surance from M. de lienhans appears uncertain._ MAT 22. It is confidently reported that the eabinet conscil yesterday resolved, with but ono dknontient voice, not to mamemble the Chambers for the sake of altering the ormalitation of the Pint Chambor, bat to carry set the somstmenta at the charter, and hrth with to hens a law hr regulating the election of the hundred and twenty elective - atuniera, who, however, will probably form the whole Chamber, as the King will not nominate peen, and the princes will not deign to take their seats till the Chambers shall have passed a law giving to the crown full arbitrary power for modelling the First Chamber. It appears to be the settled plan of the Promisn government not to break the charter by fares, but to make it sdbservient to its own anilu lation ; the reset:mists hunt the poor constitution, till, like the beaver is the fable, it bites off with its own teeth what gave it and might lead to the prargatios of his SPAIN. The Gazette of to-day contains tits dicress by which --nt.Oeneral Cordova's rsaissatio? ti aoc!pied, Pavia &prated us his Infantry. room as Director-General of the I . The nomination of Pavia is important, as hi it the minis ter gets rid of a /ormidable riv al, sail the lholuilip of the infantry. a moat important poem al of the hands of a man who is su one demise who will not consent to any ratallsidon of do con stitution. It is currently repretcl at Araajnez, that Lieutenant-General Balboa, the 1111zistor a/ War at the time of the "24 bow, 1 1 4 1111 71 . Meet to become Minister of War, SI lir sea Goveser of Madrid. As thew nes at Imees to be a= s o o f absolutists, with little Mel bat mote sod the father ens d the omit ettegviery dims in the Spanish make, the moat if Sok pontion excites no atoll mods. Poor Oieiblee4land of Provinces are le be removed—Omni lore, Bluer, Mammas, oml flacon. General lost Concha hos arrived from Havana. He boo been visited by all the man of rank in Madrid. PORTUGAL. The Oriental Company's etema-packet Jupiter, Capt. F. Mohan, arrived at Southampton yesterday, sad landed her mails under the charge of Lieut.]. J. Wilkinson, R.N., Admiralty Agent. Her dates are:—Gibraltar, May 16 ; Cadiz. May 18; Wm" May lb ; Oporto, May 20; Vigo, May 20. Our contspaadeat writes: LISBON, KAT 19. The Qaaes r pramoting hos jonaney in . the int:ler - tor Wilk 111011101 labia net b. Wetly lothhotory to bet Iltejaaty and web es dwell Nosh owe MEW..( kor holly the folly of meeting t. 111M0110 the`erown how her brow. The governess* 'Wide, this peespoetne of • inlbeel hi. Lees to the tester. It le la tone endue snil Se oinipetilben wiII be open till July 11. Cavelike are to deposit 1 per coat. with *dr Masters, to be returned to the anew:maul in two menthe. The line to b adjudi cited for ten years, at the expirsden of which the state may take Nreintbstning its costs, and givinga bonus of 10 per cent. The company mud be constituted according to the com mercial code, subscribe three-fourths of the capital, sad deposit five per cent. upon the presumed con of the Ant section ; the deposit is to be in mall or Winks of funded debt, according to their marketable value ; the deposit may be made in London, Oporto, Madrid, or Lisboa. The project made, if the government think they ought not to abide by the estim►tes made by the company, their own and other engineers are to be called in, mad, taking the average cost of French and English railway", will pay the company, restoring the deposit ; the company not to have any further right to reclaim, and the government to remain proprietors of the railway, and free to contract with whom they please. Neither indemnities, impeder tame, or mistakes to be allowed for ; works to nm• asses in two months from the signing of the = tract ; the government to guarantee six per cent. wow the capital expended, and one per cent. so an ameatiMilth fund, the first line to be opened in two years, the comay to be free from taxation fur 20 years ; but the goveaosest ffewerwe to itself the right of taxing the transit of poiss gen to the extent of d per cent. The termination et the second line on the frontier is to meet a line from Madrid, and thus the union of the two peninsular capitals will be Mr feted. Foreigners entering into such an undertaking will be dealt with as Portuguese subject', and must forego nay privileges claimed in their quality of citizens of another Mate. The salt question at St. Übe" has been decided in favour of the Americans. la consequence of this decision three &Wish vessels went there (one from Oporto and two from Lisboa) for salt, bat the Junta would not allow them to bee ad libitum, and Soy took ether cargoes and mailed ; it b therefore established that the Americans (scarcely ten of ItiZgeo vessels iota tie ports of Portupl in 12 months) Mere &Med Om the British, whose government ham galrasi and ss sustain the independence of Portugal. *Am" A}; discount of Bank of Lisbon notes, 2 per THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1852. REPRFZENTATION OF THE CITY OF LONDON. Yesterday • meeting was held at the London Tavern, to consider what cups should be adopted with re ference to the future representation of London. There were present about 203 of the most intluential liberal votas of the City. OEORGE PRESCOTT, Esq., having been called to the chair, in brief bet terse terms urged nine the meeting the neceseity of listening calmly to the matter which would be brought under their consideration, and the purpose for which they had met, that of determining the future repro sentation of the city of Londuu, and called on Mr. Raikea Conic to more the first resolution. Mr. RAIKES CURIUM, in a speech of much eio guenee, commented on the services that Lord John Russell I had rendered to the mime of progress, civilisation, and I reform, and this asap sense that the free traders of the alio( Leaden felt for hie exertions, although they at Ames Mike upon certain points of his conduct, Ma MO Lord John Russell was deserving of the ' alainianala of that support, and also that the Jibe sib of Loam ought to be desirous that no division dindi Mho place between them at the nest election. Led Jan Russell had nobly supported the Jewish Di. ties Bill, and it ought to be their determination to show that in the election ot Baron liothschild, as one of their members, they entertained the opinion they should be removed, and reiterate that opinion by his re-election at the neat dissolution of parliament, and t wean the cause of liberalism end free-trade it was their determined= to sappoft three candidates who were prepared to stead the battle, and the resolution pledged the meeting to do eo collectively. He then moved a resolution to the effect that at the neat general election for the City of London, the names of Lord John Russell, Baron Rothschild, and Sir James Duke should be put collectively, and that they should be invited to stand for the representation of the City—the meeting pledging itself to give them their on r i THOMRON HARKEY mid he thought it was essential that they should be united. Loadestlad always been celebrated for its attedummt to liberal principles, and at the present crltfatl jametans_ef plias affairs it was not only incumbent on thews te en*ies% their ancient repute ties, bat also to show te the ether dike and constituencies of the Magda= that they bad nnembeity amongst them selves. Ile sionsluded by mewing the resolution. llr. WILLI NZ. Lontoth Lo r dm length the mod em.a the peva that J. Russell W i ta id o noel he When amilme.trade. Mr. DILLON she auppeeted the motion. Mr. W. D. SAUL wee net prepared is Oros with the peepenhines of the mover soilowasolos of the address, that the ms log should be ailed upon to pk4ge themselves to the three gentlemen mated. There were other goaflsmea ready end of equal talent, to sup port them; and, after mere geneml elaerrations, moved as an emenanent that the alma he pat mperately. The amendment having been sesended by a gentleman whose name we could sot Wok Mr. Alderman W IRZ with in support of the amend meat, and said they had met there to deliberate, not to have names thrust down their throats. lie, for one, was of opinion that the amendment was a very proper one. There was • divides menet the liberals as to the name of Lord Jolts Reasell. `Load odes of " No, no.") Well, then, if there wee no Melina, where was the difference ? They meld vole he the Sega Let the admirers of a name (Cho ) me ==il have their bee eappeet. Its supported the m Mr. STEVENS thought the meeting ought not to divide upon a point such as they had been called upon to consider because there was a little disagreement between them. They bad but one candidate present—Baron Rothschild, whom he much esteemed. It was not possible he could tame his seat, end the citizens of London ought now to express their determination as to the course they would pursue. Mr. OOLDSMID, fun., briefly supported the resolution, me he said union was strength, and without that union the; 'Maid not expect to carry oat their intentions. Sir E. N. BUXTON submitted short discussions in MA ems were desirable, and he would suggest that the gemtion be put. Ma Ileums and Mr. C. GILPIN rose at the same time, the better gave way. Mr. Wilson supported the amend -1 Mont, and said that there were persons of better nation and, e we than Lord John Russell willing to come forward. laughter.) If the wish of the meeting was to enforce tan he would set proceed. GILPIN bed me desire to throw the apple of discord aimmgo &elitism& tithe City, but he felt that they ought seat blew Won boiled to put the names of three indivi duals, when they euglit inu th be singly. Mr. ANDS RTON Os enighd eiseabdies. There being load Wes the gaillen ebenid be pat, Mr. TILLS.S ism* the adjmeemmat at the farther consleraties of dm gesethth is the swami that the meet. is was sots Mir eemesentMien of the hells. attire City of London. The Lead Amodethin led hen twitted with being the muse et the meedeg, whisk be Anis& If the meeting cans to the sereleitien pregess& he wee satisfied it would cause a gilt emenget the Nast party of the City. lie, themehre, awed the sdasesossest of the meeting. Mr. POW EL L IA spebe in beesr of the adjournment. Mr. WILJ MR, M.P. ha Maccles fiel d, trusted the wa meetiongte wer the set ' =lay the card of despotism—be pprd Mr. W. RAW= segggeeted the motion for adjourn ment, for this resew, were they to reject other candidates by sapperting throe amidlidates t If you reject one, was there me ether t He eantended there was • and men wil. Vag to represent them. (Criss at "We do n't want them.") He maga others bad been egey biassed in favour of Leal John Rum th e e nesel bat let them reek at the last remnant et bis acts ea giaa et siva end religions liberty—. (interrnpdess sod eheees)—ke had net taken that mown up in the manner whisk be hod pigmies& The meal= then refined to the asthma of Lewd John Lama with respect to dual sad easteens reheat, the laseme tax, and his conduct with regret to Sir C. Weed's bogs.. and Chancery Reform, by plashes the seek is the bark of Lend Truro, who was known to have impend it. (Klink mho ilea, and loud cries of " No, no." ') Mr. O. C. GLYN repudiated the notice of befog dle• toted to by the customs committee, of whisk their oppai Dents were the representatives he spoke ban his own losowledge that Lord John Raised had done all be mould to relieve the City from the burden. Mr. C. P. Game= and Mr. T. A. MITCHILL fol lowed on the same side. Baron ROTHSCHILD rose only to beer testimony to the sincerity of Lord John Russell with regard to the Jewish Dimbilitin Bill. Sir W. P. WOOD also spoke in favour of the conduct of Lord John Russell. Several other gentlemen having addressed the meeting, Mr. Travers withdrew the amendment. The original MO. lotion was then carried without opposition, and the meeting separated. PROPOSED NEW ORDER OF MlNlSTERS.—Yedlii day, Archaean:ma Hae, he delivering his cheep to the Wargy, &dewed his riaria that the tiara woe elate Ar the redeem*. weaffse IN4W ef clergy, ia the •hen el • ✓ab•diessewas. lie lel amount le believe that. mewl the laity of thh peat taNteperas well se la 'lbw peels et the llwee wereld be heal allay weathers et the sham li aimed la Imams mad peohNimas, and eves et Lads patine Mau, who wail be taloa it ./oonttlod to do es. te doom melt et their thee el the rammeasof time duties witch sew Wog to the dews% ell" who weld net dhdaia to Nimbife the peer la ems humble i set sport woimilp, who we Weals the yout rll ,:3 visit the sellers et the peer. Nerg bee thew the arta hilehmeat et sea ma wrier of iiiten fedi sheet*. wows of the Vino cal es*" -sir melee • pebble air sits is • whoa -e wer, • sew hem et sediallia would be leesesery. - - Sours Sun= RAlLwAy.—Tradio receipts for the week awiies_May V, 1852, 13,24 U 194. Ditto, May 21, 1851,1411761. Ma 7d. Inman is 1852.1671. 10a Id. Fagnurn DEATlL—Csurios ro Psharlll. Yesterday, 11r. W. Baker held an boot at the Lodes Respite:, as the body of Robert Tell*. aged two pre. whose gam* neide st No. 56, rt. GlesraMMest, list a& The meeker, Batarday morleg lemS, mended ligroin. he lie pewee of Ike wshreseirg esd intim& hiking will bee pipids soma perk, es& ths was s serner of soism,the do. enema Mond Ike isrig. end WM ale grid Ors mad, leek wp time vesesi sod Molt a perm dig ess tests. The domenesd stemmed Mk way, sod me IMAM diataly WM by the meet= le ask tta's ths% where sweet all sail suer lIIMMAYS IMO The Add was Mower& ei rm smed to the wig vim the reddest sleibougl ilsred as sumed bowel MN Mew be dbl. is addsithot be bed bad ilt& ler 41. = tz r via* dam* .odds el dm W y. He had able bema 1111111111161. tve hembee who had takes various klub et glimmer' MIMI,. M Mantel Se the resider mom is whisk they were WI at Moire* *os Me emmeNmely melMbed le thiak govemeent lid out llMgt um pis Melt the peeesst ask If delft Plielli lath. gaillfties. Tbik comer emid is the m e tin e deemesed. elm Item we doubt it was ea maddest, elthewat the esrAbee wee mit to Nam for leaving the plea is wait s Mown grills. The jury mewls. Muted s MeStlestel MA." Tea PINE ow BOASD TOE BIMINI QUEEN. — Milan. Cleaver, Chapman, end Co., of Liverpool, agents to have shirmeed a letter to Mr. Court, secretary at tMLierpeei Underwriten' Association, in reference to the reseal Are en bard the British gums steam-ehip, trees vliel the Mheriag I. an extract .—" Oa manaining the *entente et the geode dareat l a sa re sad water en. Bridle Omen arnenier, • may dimovery has been made, whisk maz etetenn kr the Meta et Me Am la a bun, Mealy mole sni emmed, innleiMft • mails area wit s midi • waits doet, was hood of Late meg, eemaisiag _When be lijherag pipes owl TM boa enehol " 3,, P.." sed tow so war= Pah.. the mierwshos wadi Ks to Meek he the room he hominy Mrs Kr. Ifirek who (maimed it ea the (my, ms midis Me memlftles whi f f" it wig head. The ben am net et lbe alp in • broken mate, ▪ the mailmies we have sem to le, that the areehee Imm deemed e.e. emi set Ike te the leirip." A meepte of the lunihee I _ In the lloienrrisen• reeme, se =niZby bear hormorat, milks psmil ewe, eNM with mokolmo w h y tisallar a im Mender to IMO hems Is proloshohls es "rim Noloh." Ueda then doeheelmeak the Nth of the Ms iw in beard the British Gem Nay op hail ollehhod M ho *Was of asboollies. IRELAND. DUBLIN. Mat 24. The Premien of this morning says :—" One of the and extensive mercantile firms in Ireland, Messrs. Sinclair and Boyd, of Belfast, have been compelled to suspend payment this week, and unless some favour able arrangement is made enabling them to con tinue their operations, the consequences must be most calamitous, the connexions of the house being very wide-spread, and their transactions most exten sive. Their liabilities have been set down at 300,0001., 450,0001., and 700,00 W., by various reports, but ere consider these statements to be greatly exag gerated, and that from 80,0001. to 120,0001. will be perhaps nearer the mark. Mr. Somers has published a long address to his constituents vindicating himself against the various charges which have been from time to time made against him. Various rumours arc afloat to the effect that neither Mr. Sheriff Swift, in Sligo, nor Mr. Bowyer, in Louth, will stand the fight at the elec tion ; but in the case of Mr. Bowyer, at least, this report is not probable. Mr. Grattan has commenced his canvass in Meath with some appearance of success, several of the con servative voters havin g . promised him their support. Mr. M. O'Connell has just completed a second can vass of Tralec, and feels assured of re-election. Mr. J. S. Close, Q.C., a distinguished ornament of the Irish bar, and a gentleman of the highest prin ciple and worth, expired on Saturday, after a linger. ing illness. Mr. Close is deeply regretted by the citizens at large. The Tablet states that a letter has been received from a Roman catholic colonial bishop now is Rome, announcing that the cardinals had determined to re etesassol the appointment of Dr. Cullen to the Pope. 'ille one organ gives us the following account of anfigensab which have been determined on, ail wide ass Y affair way of practical adoption, for trLawhillima d the nom= catholic church in e ".. liea s et GM sees in England, except one, the holy see dowstel the erection of a chapter, consisting of twelve MUMS sad a superior, under some title or other which Is set to he dean. In t he excepted diocese, wo understand that it is supposed there are not sufficient materiels for a chapter, and therefore none lure been established. In the ease of an episcopal vacancy in any diocese an absolute ma jority of the chapter, that is, at least seven votes, and aloof; with them the bishops of the province, are to have the privi lege of recommending as in Ireland, three names of priests to fill up the vacancy; of course it is not to be understood that Y linalarid any more than in Ireland, the holy see meta with its absolute power of nomination and appointment; but in both countries the same method substantially has been adopted, of learning tho local wishes and opinions which, wherever higher considerations do not intervene, the holy sec in its prudence, is always most desirous teem salt and to conciliate. In addition to this movement to- I ward a perfect hierarchy, the Supreme Pontiff has given " fixity of tenure" in England, to • certain number of clergymen, who are to be in the nature of Parish priests, but who are to be distinguished by another name— " missionary rectors." AMERICA. At nine o'clock last evening, the Royal Mail steam-ship Niagara, Capt. Stone, arrived in the Mersey, from Boston and Halifax, having left the former port soon after noon on the 12th inst., and Halifax on the afternoon of the 14th, with 83 passengers, the usual mails, and a moderate freight, but no specie. We have New York advises to the 11th instant, and Boston letters and papers to the 12th instant inclusive, but arc without the cus tomary telegraphic despatch from New York titi Halifax. _ _ _ The Royal Mail steam-ship Canada, which left Liverpool at 6 o'clock on the evening of the Ist May, arrived at Halifax on the evening of the 11th, after having experienced strong head gales. Nothing bad been beard of the Great Britain steamer, which loft Liverpool for New York on the morning of the day that the Canada sailed in the evening. Colonel Howard, Mr. Cooke, and Miss Emily Pat terson (the young lady who eloped from Brighton with Dr. Ploonter, who is stated to have embezzled 1,9001. of the colonel's money) were among the pas sengers by the Niagara.. The news by this arrival is quite unimportant. Kossuth and his suite, with a deputation from the Massachusetts State Committee, on the 11th inst., visited Concord, where the Hungarian was hand somely received, and upwards of 500 dollars was subecribed to the " material aid." On the Bth inst. Mr. Webster's . carnage broke down, while he was riding in it with his private secretary from. Marshfield to Plymouth. He was severely but not dangerously hurt. The Evening Post says of Feargus O'Connor: This eccentric gentleman, whose snivel in the Europa we have annousead, bas been reported in the English ne epapsn to be imams. We should think, fpm some of his w earliest pesesediags In this country, that the report is not far eat of the way. He strolled into Stewart's store on Friday, es we aro informed, and, chucking a handsome young woman among tha purchasers under the chin, asked how she would like a moustache? He was ejected from the premises, and afterwards returned, but did not renew any of his wild tricks. It is said he left England without the knowledge of his friends, sad that they will come after him by the next steamer. The Maryland executive have resolved to deliver up the officer Ridgley, who shot the alleged fugitive slave, " if, on preliminary investigation, there are grounds to believe him criminally guilty." Orson Hyde and Mr. Richards, both Mormons, had been appointed by President Filmore to take the places of two of the judges who suddenly with drew from Utah some time ago. Property to the value of 30,000 dollars was des troyed by fire at a woollen mill in Massachusetts on the 9th inst. _ _ _ _ _ _ — WehSTeno later advicee from Central or Beath America, from California, or the West Indies; sad the lut aoconcts from Canada represent business there u exceedingly dull in all branches. NEW TORE, MOIIDAY Emmet, NAT 10. Ooveroakeot Osaka and sear Wag swills% mum la demand this lawslag, end pimme wen well mumarbal. Other deeeriOogo were without WWI WNW Foreign Iseleamee wa uP. Ws gaoto Lasky 100/ to 110; Peru, 61k to 6171; Ammetmedeat. 406 to 4 ; Ham burg's, 351 to ; lieweam 781 to 781; Frankfort, 401 to 401. The OW* *fumy etshthwae largely la ewes of the dammend. ?We Whew is readily abembal by the heavy balsam et Oa amt WNW, at live lime amt. per annum. We Ws memo WOW beasellestadmi har per wt. Our whams of the la W. e he diesimis, ie., are the west Ws af Mis wk. Corros.—Tho whet Wad Wetly at " adviwd " per Asia. On the dele. Ode, awl 76, the daily .Ms were lieiht and pekes Is. War; ea tbm 6th an active kal wasalative &mai a mil hop sales re es we ernalai ic. to tasessivre ed la We m a hirers heir= at vwy missi. shwa war la. to "~ee,, w these kW advised per W. Oar Weft der patch hems New Origami is dated Bth ,immt. " maim KIM bake WNW. life." The only sapimmlima we am iiive of the wow% ea this side is the abnadaase and the hat that the. Ni we bums thew Wan the sewn We we swot bat WM dot Om Limpet am. het will ease mash mon ihrearabie apymetanities for in vestment W &WNW at prism. miss to sell there. Q.ILT LIVESPOOL SVOTATNINS It ROIL IL Cld. It oth Atlantis. Ihltis. Oult Parts. labeler sambas/ .. isulooL ... nowdmil. Lem to need ord Ato h ... 2r, :I ... .Is 4 , 4 1 ... 19 ... 1111 to liM to tilt II to A ... Ato 11 ... —, Is 1 Yonnlairtonssa &S. —to .:.. r 4. - - FLoes, lc.-Tbors woe a Lis domed kr km ta.4 and prices of all dotrollititos aro quite Ina. Ws lour, 3 dole. 60e. to I ills. Ole. ; impalas Mrs.W . 621 e. to 3 dole. 76e.; amain sato, 4 dela 184 a to 4 No.; favourite ditto, 4 Ms. Nis. to 17 Wood Weans, 4 dais. Me. to 4 dels.lllte.; sinalpla sad babas. 3 4 4 4 del. S 7 e. to 4 dole. 10e ; Raw 4 dela. 60s. to Clair. 621 e. i pod Okio; 4 eds. Igis, i i i i . sh. ; lama hoop, via N. 0., 4 deft Ms. to 4 ids. 311 e. i l i Za ° 7tl 4 o l i tif. 7 ; i : it?* 6 0 1 :1 1 :, falgos. 6ll :e isillin% lodalla to 6 kialas.; sad alai Oftanose, 6 aft to 4 aft 870.; wall a, 44.1.. WA, 4 das. taga he aniftra e f l ans& Alssaaift ftmlaue, &sailplane, in g I Ism 4 dela Ws. to 6 dale. 6e. ; ft. an kr Isom ;Ada. fts. kr Beriafteine. =iilisatklim. Ikea beads assarnse whim Ina& 1 9ft lib; UM da Camas all ft pawns, tufts. Cosa is la anianasarl alma MAO Wish odd is lob at 63a to 060. far Walesa Waal ; 622ie. to 611 ft for Yd. low; 640. to 660. lariat alts, and Mo. fa asrtbams Yellow. Wawa Taw sold at 620. to 63te. anon lob of Rye sold at 72e. Mee Osloo 410. to 495. Jassy do. 40e. to 41e. Paovistous -New now pork is bad at 8 dos. 76e., sad old at 16 dole. Wu. Hestia la fair request at 6 dela to 7 dole. 60e. fir prime, sad 9 deb. 76e. to 13 dell. 78e. for mew. &molted beef, 10e. Sagar-eared boas, 101 e. Boon, 9c. to 10e. Lard, ia kegs, 10e. to 10ie., sad in barns, I Ile. to Itie. FIIBIONTS.-WO have so alteraties to mortis& The Iblisering are tb• prosiest rotes :-To Liverpool : Oats% MM. to 7 32d. per lb.; tow sad meal, le. 6d. SO EA 66. pa MI. ~ Wavy goods 12s. 6d. to Ids. par eta Lyda ft Waft, Old. to M. poi bushel. To Lead..: Wow, b. barrel; tarpon s , Si. to 2s. 64. per 2901 be. ; iasestraw I woe, 16a. to 20e. per too ; Wavy gook, ed, lba., gg kft ; beef, is. 6d. to is. ; oil cake, 2s. par lift To : Cease, again bales. Ite. per lb. • 1141111114 0 dais. to 7 pm tea ; rtes, 8 dole. ditto; Cluereiirce bask 8 Ms. Mao ; assosarasent goods, 8 dole. pea los ; waftimo, 139.4 1 . Per NEW ORLEANS. Mar 9. Coals sand Ina on Bslastla7 night, at %a for goad I nofd4l , sad 10e. for fair. Ms stoft oa Mad @souk to LAdvertisiaisetl—HOLlAWAT'e PILLS POI PHI Cm' ow Ulm Omewermk INIIIMAZI4 AND DASIMEM /was. —Kr. Mime lbw 4 et bit al I = ft amid ppm MI Asa Mello a= e s i t: E Z rel sm. stsAls calkdsg Am WINN= isil Um sonsim Ss Ira IA ' lift UAW Oda Imiellissy ma Iry int Ilis Mo or Abided is Ode ewer, . mod various dYT remit* WS Mel MO a Ilko AWL At lons le re Iliammes Illib Ad AA lee 'ribs has • the Om d m* wid Irelemal Ye imeikuliA Is is mot pd. Vs su* aZeTwe ft-nArs• MN al 11.016--118111 by all=lAA nd at • NollidosA SM. lOWA CLERICAL. Rev. J. M. Lowther (curate of St. John, Hensingham), to be a surrogate, diocese Chester. Rev. H. W. W WOrath, to St. Paul, Perpetual Curacy, Kensltmoor. Ker. Alexander Major, to Dann Rectory, arch diocese, Armagh ; patron, the Lord Primate. Rev. E. R. Marriott, to Farnhurst Perpetual Curses-, SWIM, value 1111. with residence; patron, Earl of Eg mont. Rev. Edward Nanglo, to Skreen Rectory and Vicarage, diocese Killola ; patron, Bishop of Tuam, Sc. Rev. Edward John Nixon, to the Chaplainey of the Lou don Hospital. Rev. Jam.. Nicholas Hammond to North Cove Curacy, Norfolk. Rev. John Richardson to St. Ann's Rectory, Manchester; patron, Bishop of Chester. Rev. J. Rowe to Sturminster-Marshall Vicarage, Dorset; latrona, Eton College. Roy. Melville Home Scott to Ockbrook Vicarage, Derby din, value PAL, and residence ; patron, Thomas Pares, al ley. R. W. Rowan to the First Undermastership of Humbentone Grammar School, Lincolnshire. George William Shaddock to the Mastership of the Grammar School, Cavendish, Suffolk. Rev. Jonathan Kirk Stubbs to Christ Church Perpetual Curacy, Harwood, Lancashire, value 1001.; patrons, trus tees. Rev. Frederick Crosadaile Thompson, to St. George Colegate Rectory, Norwich. Rev. It. Vance, to Wicklow Curacy. Rex. Richard Peter Warren, to Lasky Curacy, Hants. Rev. William Willock, to Ballymoney (or Crossenhare) Rectory, diocese Cork ; patrons, Trinity College, Dublin. Rev. William MachinWillis, to Hythe Curacy, Kent. Rev R. WClone Woods, to St. John's Perpetual Cu '', Saltenford, Cheshire ; value, 471. ; patron, the Vicar net, of Prestbury. NAVAL. GIBRALTAR, MAT 15.—Tho squadron, (*wilding of Albion, Vengeance, Indefatigable, and Terrible, left for the eastward on the Gth inst. They were seen off Almeria by a Tuscan brig on the 9th inst. The Phaeton also sailed on the 7th inst. for same destination • and the Antelope I that night, with despatches for the admiral. Report says they (the squadron) are to join him at Mahon. A. French frigate and steamer passed through to the westward yester day. Two French steamers, the Heron end Newton, have also been about here for several days; but they have also proceeded to the westward. The British minister at Madrid (Lord Bowden) has been on a visit to the governor for a few days. He left on Monday last for Madrid via Ronda. The admiral and the fleet are expected hero on or about the 24th inst. The United States frigate Independ ence, with the broad pendant of Commodore Morgan, ar rived on the 11th from Mabon and sailed on the 14th to the westward. The United States steam frigate San Jacinto arrived on the 12th, and left, steering east, on the 14th. A French squadron of six sail of the line appeared off Genoa on the 29th ult, saluted and bore up, steering west, it is supposed for dahon. There is no man-of-war at Gibraltar, the Janus having left for Tangier this morning. MILITARY. OFFICERS' REMITTANCES --- FROM INDIA. The United *rein, Gazette has the following The rate of exchanges for officers' family remittances, itc., for the year 1862-63 - , has been fixed at 2s. the rapes by the supreme government." TILE NEW COMMANDER OF TIIE FORCES AT MALTA, Lieut.-General Ferguson, accompanied by his staff, left for Malta last week. THE DEMAND FOS SEAFARING MEN is so greet that the peat mail packet egomania have great difficulty to get hands to mars their alga The West India Company were obliged Si moo the Parana with the crow of the Conway, which had just arrived from abroad, and give them additional pay to go. It was formerly the practice fee the mospeades to discharge a crew as soon as • packet IMO leesea. New, however, in • great many instances, the mars me Mama and permanently attached to the packets. Lis .ape led that there will be • permanent advance in sea geso's moths GRUM BUILDING SOClETY.—Yesterday the an neal general court of the Incorporated Church Building losisty was held at the daces in Pall Mall; the Archblahop et Canterbury in the chair. The report stated that the somber of applications made to the society for aid, to the, yew eliding 31st Much, 1862, wee 121. Greats were made • Iggioses ; bane for the erection of e.h the unbending ot 18, and the enlargement or altess u a lb a ll 4 le Wines sheathes. The addition whisk vitarld be mode 10 She shardnems, by the execution of the we WAIF. Wen sin the eil of the society, during the bet year, wee 33.181 aisle{ of shish 24,268 will be set mem for the use dike poem Inhabitan ts Mandist 7,133 fin the children =id gamin The mesa manhole* from the aellel Imarsis thee MOM me 1401 M. ; the weeks Ishii besa with aid nth IN feiMY wor l o g rirlfW e " httlehill ai lteehee rebuilt, l we ethl marryst, or otherwire altered * inifeasi. is most meek very esimelve mm ,143 sallow* mete re lbw isit inehodins n* ai se 2B spat to lie mei of the pewee filth. TM Omsk esseirmaiths is the 18 phew elehled bad, by them moms bees eisiiiniably mire that *salted, as appeared thus the thus ihnl ib ibo urath thin et 181,336 souls the provision vies 17,244 mai, of whit 3,133 only woe km The es= costribeini by the !milk in the mane et ihe pm so em moat albs Von NONNI wat1 13 ,373 1 0 , malithe anial. INS inemilise wire, as the 8181 of Itheit nat e reepamible Os Wear um of 36,6131., shirk ma me cowed In lb, ads now In hand. Now thud= wee Jest t M mean is Rimy places In meautheinduaz a l Wang nab% hinesto wholly ungemkiel with seesormitliodem Amistance had mew hem gins to 131 of thin district. to the magemt of 13.476 1 ., and 87,1111 sittings would be pembledL in the new caurelea 67,100 of which would be tree. The total popu latioe el nem reseady lamed wishes see 413.1131. bout' al of Me awns maintain* Olden we ant wi t tiest ihurdm. The emeath aessimi by the misty during the IM mu from Ito purees of theme ma 6,4371. 56,1 d., which letIRMiWOOL th. 7d. seeeked under the Cineee's letter Wed hot year. Oa the Obis Med, it wee wormeary to Mate AO tle Masi as the misies Dads had math moaned Its isieV vim emseatly hips* that private masiemas• bS Innathini ggigit t: knowiedge et the feet that the MI bus to stake eseeklemble isles et mesh is podia mem for paying die pane dolma during the bet mac The Duke at slue it lamed, and the nay et Oxford seconded, the eigniis if the 'mini. WWI WY agreed to. Other meMilMos Mao passed, and ea Wiser ter minaEted. MIGRATION FROM WOOLWICH il.rapW *maw log, even among some et the sachems end thifs - 'red arida government, to seek "golds " at if.tt weak, a late another leave emir matte the be the fend of gold--mnia 6 ihrolry• AtwoovvM•r=fater..-7.. Lau, lintelligenct JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF TILE PRIVY COUNCIL.—YESTESDAY. The members of the committee present today were the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, Lord Loasdalc, Sir James Pattesm, and Sir Edward Ryan. LAYS V. DASIA AND ANOTHIR.—TIRRITORIAL OURS TION.—JUDOWENT. The Right_llon. T. Pemberton Leigh delivered a very elaborate judgment su this cue. It appeared that this was sa appal ham a decree of the Sadder Court at Fort ht isegal. The appellant had been ordered to give Unoriginal plaintiff, the husband of the respondent, posses sion of seven villages and one Kismet in the district of Tipperah, in the province of Bengal, and tb pay their costs. The facts of the case were shortly as follow :—On the 30th if August, 1827, one of the respondents purchased on behalf of Goma Rialsen Singh, the husband of the other respon dent, at a government sale for the recovery of arrears et revenue assessed upon it, the estate of Itoodramray, situ ate in the district of Tipperah. At another sale for the arrears of revenue the appellant, on the 19th of January, IsB3, bought the purgunnah Shampoor, situate in the same district. The appellant having ascertained that the original plaintiff had taken possession of part of the Purgunnah Bleuripoor as part of the estate purchased for him on the 10th of July, 1838, commenced a suit against the respondents for the recovery of five villages and for an ac smut of mesne profits. The material question between the appellant and the respondents as purchasers of government sales was, what in the time of decennial settlement was the extent of the estates respectively purchased by them—the estate of Roodramray on the one hand and the purgunnah Shampoor on the other. Were the villages in dispute in cluded within the boundaries of the former or the latter estate ? The court below decreed for the respondents, and hence the present appeal. It was submitted on behalf of the appellant that the claims of the respondents were barred by the lapse of time, and by the acquiescence of the respon dents and their predecessors, the proprietors of the estate of Roodramray. The act of sale of the purgunnah Shampoos transferred to the appellant all the property and privileges possessed and exercised by the owners of that purgunnah at the time of the decennial settlement. The act of sale of the estate Roodramray to the original plaintiff transferred to him merely the property and privileges which were possessed and exercised, at the time of the decen nial settlement, by the owner of that estate. The allegation of the respondents, and on which their whole cue was rested, that the villages in dispute had been detached from the estate of Roodramray, end annexed to the purgunnah Shampoor, was not only irrelevant to the case of the respondents, but necessarily implied that at the decennial settlement these villages were part of the purgunnah Shampoor. The docu ments filed by the respondents, and on which the decree of the court below proceeded, even if genuine, carried the case no higher than the respondents' statement, and were therefore irrelevant. At the time, and since the decennial settlement, and at the period of the purchase by the appell aut, the villages in dispute were possessed and assessed as part ollpurgennah Shampoor, and not as part of the estate li,oodramray. The irrelevancy of the respondents' state- ment, that there had been a separation and annexation to, was strengthened by the fact that the Roodramray estate WINS separated from the purgunnah Shampoor, and had become an independent estate, paying revenue directly and Mme. diately to government. The committee were of opinion that the ease had been impartially and carefully examined by the court below and that the appellant's claim could not be sustained. The appeal must, therefore, be dismissed with costs. Judgment accordingly. MORRISON'S PETITION.—BERRY'S PATENT.—BLAST Fr torsers, In this ease tho petitioner applied for an extension of letters patent, but their lordships, after bearing counsel and evidence in support of the petition, refused tho ap- COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YESTEUDAY. Seryntaa HAMM—Barons Loan CL11191111„ M o. ~cmcs COLIJLID6I, Ma. JUVTICt FALL. AND MI. JUPTICI CROMPTON. At the sitting of the court, Sir John Patteson took tho usual oaths on his appointment as a member of her Ma jesty's Privy Council. IN RE POLLAUD.—LTABILITT OP A SCROEON TO FILL THE OFFICE OF OVERSEER, &C. Mr. Ruddlntone moved for a rule to quash an order for the appointment of Mr. Pollard as overseer of the parish of Chelbury, in the county of Oxford. Mr. Pollard claimed to be exempted from filling the office under the 18 Gm. 11., cap. 15, sec. 2, which enacted that all members of the Com pany and Corporation of Surgeons should, whilst in prac tice, be exempted from filling the office of constable, sca venger, overseer, &c. Mr. Pollard had been practising as a surgeon since the year 1816.—Rule THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Messrs. Marshall and flipowners, of Fen church-street, appeared by their solicitor, Mr. Pelham, upon* summons charging them with having refused to pay Was. Ingram, mate of one of their vesaele, recently arrived from Port Philip with a considerable cargo of gold, the sum of lel, the balance of wages due to the complainant. Alderman Wire presided. William Ingram said—l signed articles on board the Statesman on the 3rd June as second mate, to proceed from London to Port Philip, and to return, at the rate of 4L per month. I received 131. 135., and was on board eleven months and nine days, and there was now due to me the 1 161. which I claim. _ Cross-examined by Mr. Pelham—Did you not cause a disturbance in the ship ? Witness—Not at all. . . Did you not recommend the men to leave the vessel ? Witness—No. I did the best I could to forward the work of the ship in every possible way. I did not see the log-book during the voyage. We left Port Philip on the 30th January, and I was ordered off duty during nearly the whole of the passage back. For the last two months, since the Bth of March, I was kept on bread and water, by order of the captain, and in close confinement in the ves sel. I was put in irons for five days. On the Bth of March the captain accused me of stealing a small book. I was put in handcuffs. The third mate had given me that book. I never neglected nor refused to do my duty till I was completely put off by the captain. I had an opportu nity of deserting the vessel at Port Philip, but did not do so. I was locked up in a small cabin. I never offered to return to my duty. After the ship came out to sea from Port Philip, I was ordered to duty by the captain, and I then refused. I was at that time in confinement under hatches • my wrists were much hurt by the handcuffs, being too small, and the mate put on me another pair of irons. Re-examined by Alderman Wire—l have been a sea man 12 years, and this is the first complaint that ever was brought against me. This is the third year I have been in the service of the present owners, but I have been under different captains who were in their employment before I signed articles under the present commander of the vessel. Captain Godfrey, commander of the Statesman, was then called for the defence. He said—On the 21st of January a complaint was made against the prosecutor for quarrelhng with the men, and I made the usual entry in the log-book of that circumstance. I went on board and remonstrated With him for quarrelling and usi y st strong language, and he said that he had not done an log of the kind, but he soon a ft erwards got into an altercation with • seaman of the name of Martin, in my presence. They were quarrel ing as to which of them bad done the most work. I told Ingram to be quiet, but he said he would not, and I then sent him to his cabin. My object in sending him to his cabin was to preserve the discipline of the ship, so indis pthmbly necessary to be maintained. On the following day I asked him to do his duty, and he replied that he would not do another hand's turn in the ship. Alderman Wire—Was there any other person present at the time ? Witness—No: we were under weigh then, but not out at sea. Ho did no duty since the 22nd of January. On the 30th of January, in the presence of the passengers, I celled upon him to do his duty and be refused. I had before this ordered him below. I nerer required him to do duty after the 30th of January. On the Bth of March I made an entry in the logbook relating to the book I had lost, and which was found in Ingram's possession. I spoke to him about it, and he was insolent, but I do not recollect now the words he used upon the occasion. He was put into irons on the 9th of March because ho had this book belong'ng to me, and because he wed abusive buiguar. The book in question had been in my cabin at Port Philip. The steward found it in the mate's possession and gave it to me. Ingram had not been in my cabin sines I left Port Philip till I called him in on the occasion. It is a Malay book, a kind of dictionary. Mates are not allowed in the captain's cabin, and it is not customary with them to take books without asking permission. The intrinsic value of the book might have been more than a penny. It was worth more than that to me. It was not damaged when it was given to me. When the mate (Ingram) was let out of the irons he said he would do no more work in the ship. I ordered him to be fed on bread and water, but the seamen might have supplied him other wise. I think there would be 181. due to him if no deduo tion! were to be made. . . _ Alderman Wire said it did not appear to him, from the evidence gives, *at the coaduct of the complainant had been such sajestifiei Ike esptain in refusing to pay him the wages alleged aad proved to be due, particularly after the harsh tresiment to which the man kad been subjected for some eappeeed offence. It was quite evident that the addition of the indignities described to the refusal to pay the mate the amount claimed by hint was altogether un warrantable, and under such circumstances the order of the beach obould issue for the payment of the whole de mand, and at the same time the captain was advised to place iho maw he such a position as would enable him to *Mk ether emperpmewt without delay, and by such a =l:llimless Ida to forego such disagreeable pro :a metier court as would give him more com plete satisfaction for the injury perpetrated. Yr. Pelham emared the alderman that the wages of the ofterleifteatt sieeelel be immediately paid, and that the ether pert Oldie Woke should be also taken upon the un do/steadier that all prommilage should drop at once. The emplainant mid he would willingly sign a certifi cate to W effect of the peepteition of Mr. Pelham. The NM then tenalemeed. The vessel is one of those which a hw days ago wee nisnounoen to have arrived from Port Philip with a larg e IMO nut of gold on board, the re sult of " the diggings. FAILURE.—A tailors easeiTed at Dundee on Tune day Let. The establishment Ins that of Mr. John Bine, a flu spinner, and them la add to be only 2a. in the pound for liabilities ranging between 25,0001, and 30,0001. Vrt Min Anwrica(byErlt.reolat pa cket)nes(byLlotted WNW ... . arias ( %Nest Omit) 24 Ilezandria• I Brasil 4!I ;May 28 /June t —... ..... I I Yq tem of the re eath ~ letlittbeth t.f soon il Itelly 11 ptli of the moat : ittb et the worth ! India? that moult, 1 I tth of the swab I 7tbl7 the/the Ewa tadhl7thof math I Illea.,Red.arra indahltth 10l mouth (Ammo X Callfassi Ayres tZeta Quisres)ll pe of Gold Cerotuttbropis • .14 'Casual Asides JI Means& Wes .....J1 calu /Tease N Haulers Holland ell Madam Ibredsad ...... . h . lathe (sia &Atha:WON Lads (via lllaminae) N Madlteniume(via South Dittoft laisula) Nuito listleirs llll lielta• N; Napes. N Papal Sham. NI Peninsula M Peru PI Plum* .............« N Rest India U West Indies (eznegt h. muis.ana Nouns) M L, v.P001.. • ILlvervoul Sot toa I tyokontb I/ova Dora i ,gfluthemptaa , ~ t•outhatuvtan • 'So...thas..i to: i IPl)Troath Twice daily 7thif tk27thot Tuesday & friday Wallet*. & WV/. 17th of the arty Twice dilly I 90th of the foretk Sthes24th of month' 1101! of tho meth I etheaith of eboeth I I lad of the month I hth of the mouth 711,17th,19th,V1h Sauthof the mouth I Ste 1.41,25tk0f moo, i VU _ _. !It: , 2,, Jan 3 INA: „June in .Jt pea .Janet 7thl7tll27tkof man 2ndkl7thof sontb 3thl3l.ll2Stl•7izaon 17th ef the mouth Ira of tbe mostb! W) 30 lebudiaraptun. rSouthami ten. Tall.la uathamptos ham 3 Imam Tarteas. rover 30 ITaer.,tat Landes • .aranhaanptaa Jaya 20 Fluty h. ad I Tim* 41. outhaffirtor June 20 l lama ..... June 1 Southampton Jute 20 Iflover :'outlast, tun June 5 Southampte.a June I DOVILT .... I May 2, Dover Dover June 2 Southat,pton. Arrlvol tiouthamptat. June .5 Done aSh.mapton. June 20 ,Southamptoa. Jane 5 • The mails to Ilkor *maims thus maim I are caartyw by ✓iee4 picket VIA YamAllem ARRIVED. 1 AIMA Malua-at Gravesend, Nay 24, from Ilambare ADUJILSD-11t Gravesend, MayF; 1111114 Creinren Noun -at Gravesend, May 24, from st. tun Baron-at ()ravened, May 24, from Gothenburg Caaauana -at Gravesend, May 24, from Dromark Csessaron -at °ravened, May 33, from Metro CMICOLIMA-63 Gravesend, 21 , 14 from Stralsund Cnaransa HULSRD -at Ora May 24, from. Denmark Dovn-at Gravesend, May 24, from Tenerife Dsvonsannut-off Penzance, May 22, from New Tort bravo-RI Closemiown, May 22, from B. Ayres Limos Ilancnaam-rof Portsmouth, May 22, from-Etingarora ELAWISTII-st Graveseed, May 33, fr0m..... Rostock &LIDA -at Gravesend, May 34, from IMMALI Prormarcz-at Gravesend, May IS, from -. Oldenburg Vero-at Gravesend, May 23, from UM Ihissma-at Gravesend, May 23, from „, Dantrie Gammen -at Gravesend, May 23, from Wismar Haan M.Gaw-at Gravesend, Ma 23 , fr0m......................tunt0n Hsu-at Gravesend, May 24, Denise Hone LSD Loren-at Ormond, May 23, from roadie Josses Furrenaa-at Plymouth, May 23, from Landes Jostenta Maaro-at Gravesend, May 23, from ironer lineman-at Gravesend, May 23, from Cent Lroa-at Gravesend, May 24, from Dramas Maur-at Gravesend May 24, from Cram MANIA Etas-at Gravesend, May 24, from Denmark Msaya-at Gravesend, Play 23 from ..- ..... 1/4/2tri4 MARIA MID Bern-at Gravesend, May 23, from . Memel Maaera-at Gravesend, May 24, from Deana Marro Ann-at Gravesend, May 24, from - ......... %Gropers MAYT -at Gravesend, May 22, from Valsuad Mmustarnro-at Gravesend, May 23, from ..... --.... - . Odense Ilsonrossao'-at Gravesend, May 23, from ...... ..... Alkienburs MANLY-33 034Tellelld, May 23. from ..... . Caen Noarout Taa-at Gravesen d, May 21, from-....-... Stettin Orissa--at Gravesend, May 33, from -.....Demunrk PAUNA-at Gravesend, May 24, from Snolen PLUKIMI Barest-at Viilolollth, May 22, from (eve Pron-o( Newhaven, May 22, tram B. tyres 1/411.1.1W-at Coirro, May 23, from Look* Batson-at Oramoood, May 23, from Diane rianmena-at Gres Bend, 24, from Orietswed Batas-at Ora y 23, from - Emden tleseroca-at Gr:= May 24, from Ge= Berms hiss-at Gravesend, May 24, from Baase-at Gravesend, May 23, from Cant VICIVILIA-4t Gravesend, May m, from Jamaica Vie:ow-at Gravesend, May 24, from Dallis VISIAINICICPG-43 0/1111004114, May 23, from -Woke& VICIVAT -at Ora/emend, May 23, from James Wasnmoron-at Gravesend, May 23, from Walled VIC11)1111-Gt Ormmend, May 24, from Desmart DAILY WEATHER TABLF. The state of the Weather at Nine o'clock yesterday arranged in order of latatui Cuuree of Wind. Mom of Fiera. Pierson, amuses« iO. 0111100 S ........... Yaarovrig num.:, MAY 25, 1152. teh ot• the Mlowin Om- - at corning. The etatioue an iitr;th of , tong Breese Gentle bream Straits tiresee Gentle Breese Sin nst Wet Ise Gentle Breese : ett , ntle glee. Gentle Breese'' Gentle Wean Wed Wiled Orem* Oreecast °MIMI thud riv; -- rust °versed Overcoat overeat Ovenset °caned Cl. tidy lore/mat @Mad Weather. DAY, Nno v . Wof t h e Wealbir. t not reach this they tht refer° day MOlllin l'artiae; PartWlY 0 •rcut Oren:sat I pyrrernt LIM 11'40 ..4'ly 01•Or'y 1 . 4.0.4r.J(nnui P"it [(sift Mar:. V% 1 •:I Clota.LA. Moro of W. Btruirth of Wild. ()Entle Breeze. THIS Tho returns from the following places I office in time for publication yesterday indicate the state of the weathie on Sidi nine o'clock. Camay I 14. E. ffivuawma Poou. 11an5e5..—....-1 ~ aousews • —.... klos.vmun ..... ........ WA Y.. NZ. N.W. N.N. Warrav /4._ 4mAr Gentle Kresge I Gentle Breeze Gtntle &OW Gentle Br. e, Coln, Strong liceem &mg Lamm Calm .lau — t", Straw' basest Cahn Strar. — g I treeze SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. has our rerropouronts,tho ^ sumer uortur" and " L:c•74 . 1 lAt" CASUALTIES. Barlow, Farquharson, of Sunderland, which was on shore on the coast of l'orto Rico, about March 13, has bctonsc a wreck, and been sold at Naguabo ; materials sand and sold here.—St. Thomas's, May 4. Janes, Burns, from Cal:ao to Queenstown, put into Marti. nique with crew sick of scurvy, and subsequently arrhed hero April 27, rather leaky ; landi d one man disabhd, and sailed, 2Sth, for Queenstown.—Ncris, May 1. rrogres, Van der Ileyde, of and from Ostend for Lis rr pool, struck on the Smalls on the morning of th e 20th, and was abandoned about IS milts S.E. of '1 uwar, full of water and on her broadside ; crew saved.—WaLrford, May 22. N lignites that tbii the obgbt—and Y by lORNE MAILS. I AM •en , (pen the Central Pa•-o"re mamimK—•leyltcd Inky wb nandsup In tieuene Yurt- Wks Innolon. rwa what Tait tiee.laTibc 1. Wiwi doe. lArrlvid SAILED. Branmourazi—from Uv pool, Ma, 24, to ..............»» CIAIMICI—frOIIt URopool, May 24, to Bostos Canossan—from Gravesend, May U, to AMMO KUPRICUA .6016 Uravemed, Kay 24, to Cardd rmanu--tront Bristol, May 24, to Tr - meet Ourinta-6m ILV . May 24. to Amami.= Hoarsen—from May 24, to otwir i AVIS Mai—fro ntavemad, May 23, to itarbadoes hussar Les.—from Gravesend, May 23, to Aretuord Joann Canaan Aroma—from Gravesend, May 21, 10......etettA Loosaa Maaoaporra—from Plymouth. May 22, ,to ...... London Maionaz—ham Gravesend, May 22, to Oda Manusa—from Gravesend, May 23, to .... Nark, 1144.2—fremOramsend, May 23, to Caps Oanown—from Gravesend , My 24, to. Copesbairea OMAN Wan—from (invoiced, May 23, to ....... ...... M. Low Poem—from Liverpool, May 24, to Arcola Roauma —from Litrerpsol, May 24, to AnUP II Barr. JAM—hell Grams d, May 22, t 0,.,...",. . ...... CoVosto TVICAN —from Gravesend, May 13, to Embalm Taormina—Men Gramend, May 23, to Memoir VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ayrshire (barque), firm London tor Port Phillip, Nay 7, Lit. '7ll 100. 13.31 W. Archimedes, 44 days train Part Beaufort for London May:, 13.47 N., lois. 42.32 W.; all well. Chapman, from Serra Leone for Plymouth, May 11, lat. 41 \., toe. 10 W. Eliza (barque), from Madras for London, March 27, out 39 day% lel. 14.32 8., lea. 17.43 B.; all wr2. Btrathecten (barque), from Sydney for London, 12.5 days, Nay 5, In. 30.20 N., low. 41 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AID DEATHS. BIRTHS. BLACKWOOD.-11ay le, at Creighton, New Kilpatrick. MN. w. Blackwood, of a daughter. OARCIAN.—May 19, at Teghadoe, Kildare, the wife of E. G VA, et aon. GI ow, Mr"' U. SKULL—Way II at West DI tea% of • daughter. STV/ENSON.—Itay 20 , at &mock. Kra. W. :gunman. of a d+llo,,r• MARRIAGES. FORD—DOLING.—Way 22, at Wilton ;few Church, by the R. R. S. C. Clierroside, Jahn, eldest Km of Mr. Ford, of Rushton Form, near Blandlerd, to Nary, riding daughter of the late Mr. J. Mang, al the former Pam. noutes—sersar.—may ff, at et. Peers Church, Ilnstol, by the Bev. W. U. Taylor, Arthur Lionel Bohm', Esq.. fourth eon of G. It. Holmes, Esq., of B. Balterton, Devon, to Elisabeth, third daughter of Nrs. Ilhearn, of Victoria-street. Bristol. NORERTriON—WAPSUAKE—IIay 20, at Bishopstrow, be the Rrr. N. Dodson. Vicar of Abingdon, Henry, third non of R. ii..brrt.n. Fp., of Pottway Douce Warminster, to Catherine I,llBror, yoooret daughter of the : late Rev. W. R. Wapdtarc, Rector of Chiltern ISt. Nary, Witte. DEATHS. - ---• EARLF..—May 19, at Cokbrook.street, Winchester, Mary Ana, üb:: 01 the late J. V. Bade, Esq., aged 56. HATCRETV.—May 22, Mr. John Mitchell, of 6, Savage-pubes Trialty.equre, in the 69th year of Ms age. MAT.—May 17, at the Omen, Marlborough, Martha, relict of tbe 0. May, Zap., sued 76. PEA26Ol4.—May IS, at Taylor.street, 011egow, Grace C. Fop" aged i. - TATLKIL—May SO, Mr. niter, of HaWham, aged ST. vaLsoN.—May IS, at Maawell.etreet, Moscow, Mr. B. W 1 1,4 14 1 aged 78. PT sae v0111'1)11 W wilaux iixo ewe. of No. Lases• streaa, ea elly et Ueda", Priattet, at the Oaks, ht rein Nino, Isthe pimbstetWlitialsor-Tnemay, MAr IS, Eirsoon .. ewssoop ktd .Ll 111 par DA frun., - w D e posito th e ?rem tioe. u. llopored Thl• Yilem " n e n In at tLe throw b, N.ll. Dire:tor. dam , -p okienb;. , Pk< J . L. Thi= be Iry Cukho. o bobi pert. 011 Opertoti der , and ft.t soak tort VIM( fire.eng bb Port 3 lb!!!Tilt All 01 asonu'. attentw 6441., 74d.; snap, 4 U. 4.1. 4s. Gd. sets, e thets-Ln The ..0 O t, Id. held HolyLoi of 6 - 1, on bo riv,ll sloe o non ions, 811 • I MY TM they of bi