The Express. — London, England, 1851-04-28 00:00:00

NRWTOST, TILE Or WIGHT, April W.-There was but Ms wheat 'Mired at this enaram, when met a ready sale at het Oselles prises. Barley sad Oats woe ss Mat week. beat, 36e. to We. Barley, SW. to les. Oats, 17a. to Ios. flour, 22e. NOUMEA. April 26.-Our market to-day was only Mederalaie spelled with Wheat by the erowere, sad the merchants abie offered bet sparhigly. Yea netwithetanding the lastelineat of the supply, pales &idled siva Is. to ls. 6d. Fee qt., and a the reduc ible mat mask Waage/ beads. The trade in Hoar f.o.b. is mated leglF ine, WeltesPl• sale be mat. &Phones offered at ere to as. per sask W meary. Ms wager for malting being paste, little was eolle M Believ e *MOO fee grinding premiere sod the supply bring Merl, Is. per qr. edema was paid. beans and Pam in dust supply sad prices the turn la femme the seller. Oats cotonianaed full prima. NOTTINGHAM, April 26.-We have but a trilling amount of beefiest passing in ithe awn trade here today ; the yea ally of Wheat Maned to hand is small ; umpteen", quite equal to the mute of millers in the present state o' the flour trade, which is I'o low for them to pay the mem demand . 4 for grain. In the Barley Market the burins' Is also limited eta shade store money tot the beet samples. For Beam and OM, also furl rates are paid for fine qualities, prlacipaily for reed. PETERBOROI2OH, April 26.-With only a moderate supply of Wheat, pricer were Is. per qr. lower than Lot week. burley rail Oats could be Weer on sealer teems. ikons were rather dearer. Perwonru, April 26.-We have no change to note in our earn market to-day. The quantity edemas of any grain was net large, and prime acre about as lest week. PRESTON, April 26.-We bad only a poor show of Eng lish al heat at our Caen exchange tnis unerring, the &mond lot w Melt was bno means seam; but the extreme rater of this rely wannaht were e tablidied. All descriptions et Wedge were in bruited revue t, at our quotation. Flour mile dearly. leans, being very states, Were, in a retell way, the tarn higher. Flee heavy Cede are watt, and such would command al. per ba.hel tom I,rt weeka cw rem y. Farmers' Oatmeal 6d. per lam dearer. leak in f request, and the late mimeos fully maintained. No change in other articles. READING ' April 26. -Notwithstanding we had a very short supply of M heat, the tame was altogether inactive, Vie levies don on the millets' minas that, with the proton prime et Wheat, they will not be able to compete with French Flour, induced them to wit ,hold buying until the tellers mule en abatement, to which way le., and, in arose inameta, 2e. per qr.-was submitted to, when clearance was effected. Nut much doing in Barley ; prices without alteratiOn Wan lac weeL Beans and SUM short supp.y, with the torn dearer. SArrillaN WALDEN, April 26.-Wheat, rather dull, 375. to Me.; Talavera, 475. per goatee. Barley, ear Waiting, dearie, 2ae. to 294.; grinding, 17e. te lea beans, 235. to 3*. Pea., 21s. ; good, 305. Osta fearer, Ille. to Its. SHAFTESBURY, April 26.-Our market to-day was well attended, and :uily sunpied with grain. Au esteemed Manero• per vaded foe the site et Wheat, but prices were without any quotable Al teration. A very small demand for malting Bailey, said gond.ng samples met equally glow a male, sod pram decimal lid. to le. pm qr. In Oats me mate a steady demand, at former yeetattom. Pearl scarcely inquired mr. Wheat, 305. to 445. liarley, its. to Ootit, 13a. to 20s. Beane 30s. to B e Peas, Me. to 300. Malt, 4as. to 3IA per yr. Tares, 3s. to 6a. Gel. per Nebel. flour, 261. to 'mi ls. per sack. SHREWSBURY, April 26.-There was a short supply of Wheat, limey, and Oats, at this tray's mimeo, which made ileac as mach mosey es last week. with hale doing. WARMINSTER, April 26.-Wo had a fair supply of Wheat, end the attenniorce was tolerably good. Sales were mei euni cared with the a . ..actions al list week, but pricer for every droop. tea continued firm. The supply of barley eat niore Dian sutticient tat therequitementa of the trade, welch met a clack dernena, and declined Is. r qr. Oats were witheut change ur value. la Brans not much Ma pe mma doing, end tea qautatiOliti ot sure are ors. law thaw last week. Pow tbe Same as before. hc to-tombs are the prism Wheat, white, 415.• red, els. to Wt. Barley, 20s. to 275 . Oats Ifts. to 20.. Bona, 205. to Sin. Pros, Mo. to art. Mall ens. Is Mee pe: qr. Taiga, ss. to 7e. per bushel. Flour, 2bs. to ilea. par seek. WINCHESTER, April 26.-To-day's market was thinly attended, and there appeared km aispoction to pin cheer Utile. ot reduction; holders ware, however, tam, and triatimeitous were at a trifling character. The demand for malting Harley it grmay de. creased, moat of the =ltems having oornalsed timer purviews fur the oration, and for grinding purpose there is but little in Impost, and prime had a downward tendency. Other orioles of grain sold in favour of the buyer; with the exception of O do, which w. re firm. Wheat sells trees 31. h. to 405.; aarley, 2us. to 2Ga. trats white, 190 to Ile.; Mack, lee to hie Beane, 300. to 365. rem, 2's. to 2114. Malt, 50a. to 545. per qr. Flour, 2es. to etts. per mak. Tarn, 54. to Gs. per bushel. WIdRECH, April 26.-The supply of Wheat to-day is with very little of anything elec. Wheat is ed. to .0. ter yr. cheaper tine the day week, at which decline tame is • good demeal. Oats and Beans scarce, and again dearer. WoRCEsTER, April 26.-There was but a moderate sup ply of Wheat from the femme to-day, and all dtecriptiona were firmly held for the rates of this day week. The tranweti -nt were Imuted barley dull, and Is. per qr. cheaper. Oats in gaad dentate', and rather dearer. In 3C.11, the tars was in tabour of the seder. Haze doing in rear. Yea' ' April 26.-We are tolerably supplied with Wheat at thin ney'a nis ket, which has sirt a ate alp ails at Lot vetteb prime barley and (Tats very warm. barley Is. per qr. higher. awl Oats Is. to Is. 6d. per qr. dearer. In Beaus and other mettes uo flameout. DCIILIN, April 25.-The supplies of home grain con tinue very niederate, and the prime et every d. seriatim were fully supported, and, in mime Instances, a small advance realited. Indian Co rn witkuut alteration. White Wtertit, 228. to 2.5. ed. •re a 100. to 03e. 64. barley, lee to 15a. • Oats, los. rid. to Vita ea. per barrel. Oatmeal, I la. to Its. rd. Soloed Mete 126. to 14e. per cwt. Indian own, 30e. to sae. tat. per 460 lbs. CORK, April 25.-The weather continues of an April character, and is bi a bly Livoutabie or the cautery. Vegetation makes raypatid pntgrar, and everyitang augui s well for the growing maps. Tee trade, influenced by the very he go arrivals of Meier grain which have taken place since our hot, ha been very quiet; though prices have not gamin, given way, still the sales of neat articles of produce have been slaw and dull. The arrivals bate to-en off somewhat during the last day or two, an I some nailing have tooth phew. The supply of home grain onntinuea very trithoir, the receipts for the week being only-Wheat, 71 brie, Bole!, bat oris , Use. 1,311 brie Priem hate not varied during the week. la the finer deweiptices of Wheat very little too-meet boo been dune, but the rates of teat week are malotaimeL Ca Egypt - se, however, eume large sales have been cadent about lea. pm barrel, and With r, according to quality. Battey, wish a In great demand, cOntitines very static. tie Oats we have no mars to repine Holder. are unwilling ti subunit to the terms ofterea by purchasers, sad tee result is a very in :mre trade. We cannot quote any alteration in the value of the article. The lostora Made in Flour Li very reab ice^ I, for though a large rm.. sametioa le going ea, tae article pews Ir o n Brat bands direct to the baker. Mae remits as last quoted. Indian Can o a very dull and Mapokg sale, and though we cannot quote any poor Iva reduction in nine, - Mere is evatently less firmness in the treelo. WATRRFORD, April 26.-We have no arrivals of Foreign Wheat ale Week, and of Indian Corn uuly a very moderate import from fetuses Mao our empties have been exceethugly iineted. Our market Mame exitibeed much:cavity, but on toe a hole a fair an.Olitit cabirimes has been treasacted, Mil guinea well suaniard. Wheat : Bost Maker . maiples have not met web much attentiom but amnia. ary and Whalers:him bare bees in good demand at rho currency of thlsday as t. In Barley sera ly anything has beta done, owlets to the quantity on offer. Dolmens of Oint continue lot Mailed* and hoiden here succeeJed in realising a turtner advance of 3d. to ed. per barrel en born white and back. to-Iran Corn We bane experienced a dude comparative demand or all descriptions, at (teammate Mies al listarday last. The ode of Four ha. been slow, at barely former prima Imports this week : Barey, 7 yea ; !tidier* Four, S 7 qrs.; Beans,Exports :his week : Oat., 1,60 qrs. ; Flour, 674 seeks; Oatmeal, 123 meta. KIRIALDT, April 26.-The weather during the week ems been very ebangeable, and a good deal et rain has team at Miro - ale ; re much so, that in many places the ground In too wet to be enacted te somata's. Potato plsating In nurse stuationa in Tweet. ..11y nu.- gamiled. At our sundry marketa tills week we had, at bur weeks pest, little grain offering, nut sulecient toe tee wants of local can es/option; creastemently we found an increasing demand for fa eian eads all kinds, but chiefly tor Oatsyyet Here, to-day, we hel l :Z P a t t: 4 1.! 1:".1 at u e".p . „„pyer..l`; SOU pinkly, at last day's prism FAIRS. meeti, on Wednesday, the 30th April, It will be remembered that on assuming the management of the affairs of the company, the directors (bead the railway closed; and in addition to the absence of aay revenue, the company was incurring the responsibility of interest on debentures to the extent of about 5,000!. psi. annum. The first object of the directors was to re-open the line for traffic, which was accomplished in September Ist, and notwith standing all the disadvantages of the temporary suspension of railway communication an the district, the directors have reason to congratulate themselves on the step they adopted, because. up to the present time the revenue as compared with the corresponding period of the prelims year, has con siderably increased, while the expenses have diminished. The next point which seriously occupied the attention of the boanl w:Vs the interest payable on the debenture debt of the company. and the unsettled and undefmcd nature of the rimies of the contractors, and other partici, with reference both to the finished and unfiniahed portions of the works. llaving set forth the steps taken to over come these difficulties, the directors proceed to state the terms of the agreement entered into with the Eastern Counties Company, the chief features of which are the free use of the Cambridge and Chesterton' stations, with the necessary staff of clerks and porters; the supply of rolling stock at cost price ; the gross earnings 1 (less 40 per cent. for working), on all the waffle brought by this railway to the Cambridge station, and conveyed along the Eastern Counties line from Cambridge to Chestcrfurd, and Cambridge to Ely ; a contribution of 5,0001. per an num if required, to make up a dividend of 3 per rent. on the capital of the company of :340,000/. The report in con ! elusion embodies the determination of the directors to pro ' seed as quickly as possible with the completion of the ling to Cambridge, for carrying out which they state that they possess ample fund*. TUE LIVERPOOL SAILORS' HOME BAZAAR.—When this undertaking closed (on Saturday), a meeting of the various sub-committees was held, and on ascertaining the amount al the day's receipts, the gross sum of 7521. was announced se the days taki including receipts at the doors and seise at the stalla. The ngs total amount thus realised is upwards it 5,000 L ; so that deducting a large sum for expenses, then must be more than 4,5001. net proceeds for the charity. BUSSING or Sri:mous Tza.—On Saturday morn ing several of the Maness to the Lends' Dube WON 110. L o d bossing gent ten tens welabt Se gyMens ten L o d beta sunnily Ss ad* et Se earginy. m KENDAL, April 26.—At Our market this morning we had a smell supply of Wheat and Oats; Use former was n.duinal; the latter was a brk eele et previous Lace. I..ANCArTER, April 26.—Our market to-day Wu better supplied with Wheat and oatmeal, end bah eniefee were rather cheaper, say 3d. mad. per awl. Inane without thanes. LEtcrilLit, April 26.—Owing to the Loudon markets Wog tamely enplaned with Flour. the wale ruled dull for Wheat. Reeky in abort Fipple, sod folly ea dear. Ott, name in demand, and 61. dearer. Beane and Pea. aupported Sonnet rates. MANCHESTER, April 26.—Thu Whitten of the week has been a quite a retail character le sway article • say sheratku in the pnces of Wheat and Floor ben beer towards decline, but the value of all other mien. I. maintained. The Inaseetione of oar market to. day ere rarely for the ininply of premed wants. Yours doacriptions of Whom m.r be :ought on rather ~,we. terms. Floor 106 d. to le. per mot sad barrel Weeper on all qualities where adman made, t nominally for former wee. Pm ether articles there la a= r ie! rate sale foe consucapUost at Lite prime. Proust quotehoss Wheat, per bu•bel of 1101 M., hugllth, 3e. ad. to 10d.: red, 3.. 611 0 ad.; • winte, 3a. 91. to go. 3d.; red, is. bd. to Is. $4. Rarity, per bushel of tidlte., grinding,k 34. 50 3 5 .6 g. Gate, per bushel of 451ba., English, Scrten, and gee Utah, Is. 10d. to dead.; lrish. Mluoiried runs, I+. ;d. to la 9d. Bees* per qr. of 5041 b., Eogleb 8113/11, 30e. to 31e. od. Pmts. g imp. buinele, white and blue boilers. 30s. to 13e. Mar, par sack of Eng/Arts anti Irish, fee, 26.. to Is.; *epergne end homeholde. 220. w ',Sr.; antra, and white*, Soo to Its.; ; doable extra, or Brats, Its t 31e. ; Preach, includthe seek. I 4 Yd. to Zthe. td. Oat meal, per had of !SAM., lineliho oni Irish, Gs. to 21e. DIALLOOROuriu, April 26.—We had a good supply of Wheat today, but the condition was tor the meet cl . ildcsuir. The trade oe the whole was late ; but the little d hands was at Use aarreacy of Saturday lost. he rapidly draw ing to a el ise; and the coneumpti o for grinding at preeent email, and the turn of prune may re noted in vt i gr is • le of the buyer. for Outs, rem, sod Peas the preen, cf Bet week were subrultW• to, but the nuttier done in either ante* was trifling. NEWCASTLZ-UPON•T TN E. April 26.—At our market this momma we bad a much h m eupplyid Sheet faun the growers, with Sir emeting arrivals, whilst from abroad the Soweto here btigA to a librral enteut ; troardlusabort urn War, borvaVar, big wanted, sold eteedily at the mews or this day iOnnight, waiver in other deseri t z tires kw transeedens resulted, Solder. billlgaimallsoil lo wept gnaw Niko d. Of Hoar our maple Ws leen soneldeirerne.reieg 111•1111Mmulatimo of • neeke, end es leg. • quadly arrtelag altavella2 ham far the time created • temporary =win la beldam bat a• dwdeotteete moot be getting Low, me Wry lea fat melee& la the dimmed rtortly. V. here sales am wale India saheb, *rm. gnaws, the humelseve the turn in their Weer. • large woo of Frew& Maur has arrived, bong the err arrival of say seas. I Emmfrom that country, and the clonal bong thee, it bald akah. Wades of mess, Lut we have sot heard of any soles elgreled et that money. To Rye little entries. Keay of our mealweees Wan parenlved .uiliicient Barley for ths mason, the damne W We. aelitenalie re•tritted; oWI, however, as the you. city en lid kMilkm resent ftruree are about sumeined. Grinding qualm eaHeed aidat &owe. 1.11 la moderate regurst, but am Yaw. Sam la bower. Peas mash aa Mire. Mgt Oats we ware emodly awspllsit Whew erosive, and all lona ad "dew at a INCA Gleba bane NM for an Meting of In psir qr., wide h ie en==theinege. The MVO tialadveks tide watt Mee. arrid" 11 1 6 . 4641613163 Her. easawase; 64 ; aeoleilik NIL rue;FRW..I•O. rem 41.-refaks. DovarroN, April 23.—. The number of Sheep penned was shoat S,POO, and, toting of gad quality, mid the demand Great, nearly the whole of them were cold off early, at gotd prior., anthers malting from 10a to Na ed. per heed. There VIM • pupil supply at cop hi. which elm met with • quick sale, at high pncea. Topro were nut many Iterate, arod very few of them were sold. Piga were much elmaper. - - RUMMY EASTER FMR.—Tbe supply of Cheese Was saalke than woad, but there was an average amount of buoituas transaeted. Seim produced Morn 20s. to Me.; Hall Coward. 375. to as.; Nosh Wilts, els to Sle.; Soruerect, 565. to GSA There WAR r. large number at good Sheep, which sold readily, at high prices. The Sow of Huss was b :tier than usual. and high prima were maw! Mr IS.'S a super's description. The cattle fair was tilled with chiefly rough stock, the sale for which was dull. Teg Sheep sold well, and there was a good demand for store figs. The great iall of ram in the alto:moon quits put a stop to dl out-door balsa • - LIMERICII.—The Easter fair of Limerick on Tuesday was full of store cattle, which rold off feat at gool yrieew. Th, re cane a brirk demand for both store and at stork, but the latter was eery mace, and they averaged Kw per awl. A lot of II lett Cows (spriegere) sold at lef. each; stores, 41. to W. lialfocore "keep, only half fat, brought kb. each. Lamle. bot a week dropped from the ewe, were bought by farmers at 10e. each. Not a fat Lamb in the fair. Pig, as high WI 41:4. sod 40e. per ewt. Sheep, SO.. to She BREAD —APRIL W.—The prices of Wheaten Bread in tae Meteopuha are tem aid.. to 41.; of household ditto. 4 d. to 6d. per 4.13. loaf. FISII.-13n.Lixosovne, APRIL 26.—Turbots, 2.a. 6d. to I1o.; brills. Is. to Jr 6d..; haddocks. 6d. to le. ; cod nob, Is. 6d. to SR ; lobsters, bd. to 20 X; ere* 6d. to 2d. each ; roles 6.2. to 2s. per pair; Soursdere, 6d. to 60 ; dried haddocks, Gs. to Be. ; smelt's Ir. to 20 per dozen; whidag=4 . ls.6d. per IS ; Gd. to 10d. ; aslesoe, Is. bd. to L. per lb.; le. 6d. to N. per 100. Oysters, torsesoe, 60 to lh per busbel; salt Yob, 7d. to la. 84. per score; and Esekerel. 25.. to 300 pee 100. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1851. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The st►tione are arranged in order of latitude. Name of Place. °3 wi 4r : e d ° l p Ri ZZ . o f I State of Weaker. I, 143120 mm rearmot Ts, W. 841.11t1N darruses lorraarrms .... Irouraaross ...... Towsausus ituumercnta &W. 011.6ENWICEI 11•111. a. . W. emotion% N.E. Casisiunea R”OST Ikamoumma W. Y *own la Cbinina &W. Rot.rxmo N. ew N.W. N. THIS DAT, Noon. Cowie of WM& Strewth of Wlad. mate of the Weather. N.W. Strong Breen. Clow. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication on Saturday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock. Um. .... LW. Came Liguipoor. N.W. Luaus N.Z Teta M. ilheressAna NILITOIX NM. Waft bum *IMMO Chmh Bftem Qmodess Urn Breeze heamay qouft Gaud. Itt eeze Pardelly miry calm OMAM GeMe Bmes ['mbar andif B.W. °mad &wee PeedWO GM* atitieamme =dry IL Onlis pima balk Cindy BOROUGH —April 25, at York-terrace, BogenPa.park, tha wife of B. Begough, EN., of a daughter, still born. C:1 ESN EY.—April 21, at Ballineollig, Kra. Cheney, of a eon. CHPISTOPHERP.—Feb. 19, at Pernambuco, the wife of 11. Chris. tophere, Acting Con.M, and Acting Consul for the French Republic, of a son. COMYS.—April 25, at Caroline.plaeo, !deckle abash-worse, Hrs. P. Ganyn, of a son. COPPOS. —April 22, at Kemangten, the wife of M. Z. Coppon, of N.ee, of a daughter. ENGELHARBT.—ApriI 22, at Dulwich, t►a wile of L.A. Engelhardt. £.q., of a daughter. FROoftl. April 21, at Ledbury.terract. Hyde-park, the wife of W. Froom, Jun.. E.q., of a daughter. 1101/0141,040N.—April 24, at Hamilton-terrace, Bt. Joha'a-wood. Mr, 8. It. Iludglununo, of a eon. 18AAC8.—April,.3, Mr,. I. Isaacs, of Doeret.equare, of a daughter. JONA:l.—April 24, at Leman-greet, Goodraaerfields, t h e wife of 3. Jonas, tag., of a daughter. spore it, to moon, the Onwrsanek• or manatee 111•1111 Cal Wllll ....... This will not be a final dividend. in thew mattes, with tic approtonon or too meaner upoo a0e0e ., 4. . 44 the demand for thiththe b. murk fun. ed, ........ . ....., . nult.m.r, uuirm ... .1411CTIVII ,v3,3uway• escagsaannsem ~ many Horses, and wry - few of them were 'soliL Piga were much 1 1 those w heck he had 3,1 eb-en of a cathedral hintwlf Ilvalected ArrLle.tTlue rob Burette OP Stem. Derv. the production of proper and satisfactory evidence. the absence of waolowle transectioes it is deteult to i t... q uotations. cheapen te";ative ape. to ..ec the benefit be had received from taking there un- - I to maintain, tern though • a solemn oath was adminieterni His Honour, referring to an application of this kind. 11.t.NwEN latiN CUM PANT.-On Saturday an appli- 110000 remain weliout chainge. Oat. le Id for W. per q ioralleled pine, having suffered kern a liver complaint for years with a ktig...ition so impaired that for months he mild not make use of any lambi ef the to him on his atlimoion. binding him to maintain these made a few they, ago by Mr. Buchanan, wherein a consi- cation was mode to Master Kindenley for the issue of ~,,e e 'Oh at , 2,325 „ Los . ; l u r k,. & on t -r d o t a . " ai l,l6 l . Roman EAsTeta FAIR .- T he supply of Cheese was mailer then meal, bat there was an average amount of miniueoo solid trod. Other nineties seemed to have no effect on the disorder. • statutes to the utmost of his pow er.• .tri let indeed , - e g -e- -` - %targeted. scim produced tram aos. to gue.; Hail Coward, 37e. to tor. Hollowey's pels Oct. el no wonderfully iit cleansing the liver and derably Ineromd. Sheers were unwiltnef to operate, the large whale might well pros Me that indignant nmark on the spoiling of the stamp and the application for the retort' of partite, who had failed to pay up their calls, and after bOrfle Fee; North Wilts, 445. to 325.; Somerset, 56e. to 66 . 5. There wane strengthening the dientise organs, that he la now quite metered to quantity of tondo% Flour parrupting too trade. aisles were nut hem number of good Sheep, which sold readily, at high laces. The bealtk. Sold her all drugg eta and at Professor Renewer' establish. conduct rot deans and prebendaries made by the Bishop of duty, mid that he hail re-considered :the suirject, ► and discuesion, the meeting woe adjourned to this day. proem, bur a decline of :awe qr. would have been weeded to. London before the Horne of Lends, in aneseer to observe- did not think that he could make any order, the party hay- atte ll ade Eß . z , show of Mem. was hirer then usual. and high prima were an meat, 144, Strand, Lenient. r is oLD,.. , A . ril .120...11(4....mvice. In was ,. rather thinly than of a superior desaiption The cattle fair was tilled with tion• on the obligations of the episcopal oath, and ; ing caused the stamp to be filled up, then changed !naming, SEA FIRE LIFE AnsCRANEe--On SatUrday, after April .- c tor - which as his lordship said, wen . el P re " ed ' el and allowed a long period toclapse before making this apph- hearing el ideuce on the claim of Mr. T. Pratt, in respect of In Wheat there Mildly comb stock, the sale ter which was dull. Tag Sheen sold welt, 1a bill of exchange for 3001. brought in against this estate, was but reseal &name the number of 'ample. on offer rather ex. end these was a good demand for store Pip. The great tall of t3lll BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. . I . language calculated to fix upon OMNI• of the bi- cation. ta shops an imputation of little lees than perjury.' I feel, his Honour Master Tinney decided on sending the case to media; the wants of the millers and antlers. grim own about the Lathe afterneon quite pat • p be tried at common law. Pratt, the claimant, in his ex- usual sapplv at piece equal to lase week. top to all out-door business. Llngatelt.-The Easter fair of Limerick on Tuesday was BIRTHS. t 0.., that the author,: of those unjust and unworthy de- INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT-SATIADAY. .„6.,,tiun admitted that he combined with his ordinary IlEarecutD, April 26.-The Wheat trade to-day for the toll castors wittie, which nib( off fast at got price. There mus a brisk BO !idea *hick I bate condemned severely bat simerely would .ROUGH -April 25, at York-terrace, Regenempuk, the wife of , itt R 3He WooDuoree-A Demos CASE or Feral). calling of a Ims:dug-caw maker that of a bill di:counter on finest dewripuom ruled dull, lentos. somas made leas name!, fell demand for both store and fat stock , hut the latter was very scorn, B. Borough , E.q., of a daughter, still-born. 1' 1 themselves condemn. if not punish them in others ; whits Ibi z a in solvent, 'i who had been in partnership with oneaver aged lens. per sc. A tut el II deb Cows Toler e 1 11 aI Ithat lee had given 280/valuable. d 10 Per 'War. Bauer is se .uPPIY tae tic ssowritr... and many orlite end the y large scale, and three ial.'seatm. if an T the're l'e' ran only my a them ' George Richard Dann, in Oxford-street, as boot and shoe ration for the bill in question, which it appears was drawn uat lel. each; stores, 51. to W. Half-wore sheep, only half fat, brought - ' r - Billinswlllgr 'dm Mowery , of a son. ' whet "' We aim ' s ' Maahli "midair ' '''e trade r - - 325. each. Lamm. not a week dropped from tin ewe, were bought by CHPISTOPHERe.-Feb. 19, at Pernambuco, the wife of 11. Chris- Oaten magic fluent e dumb portent." (Si', the pamphlet,. __ ken, WAS vppovit by Mn. Nichols fur a M. Jean by the s,ceetary of the company, countenigned by the ac- foe die imitul parcels; grinding descriptions made full as mush 4th et, p. 1131 The pica then alleged that the object tat w° Petal, a wholeXale French boot and shoe manufacturer at countant, but not t - o the businees purposes el th to mp a b=e f. matte rather more money. lt e bed tut little doing in Oats; peen supported. Per and farmers at lea each. Not a fat Lamb in the fair. Pig , as high so Ses. and 40s. per cwt. Sheep, 300. to 25. . ropherre Esq.,lL3l.'s Acting Consul, and Awing Consul for the French Republic, of a son. the a titer wee ter charge the bishop of Rochester direetly yons. e inso vent an is partner Dann inn from Mr. Witness had sent no r th wer than 27 discounted ls to his L Th ' I • d If- COMYN.-Apell 25, et Caroline-place, Mecklenburginaquen, Mrs. F. . ; with the malpractice , at Worcester, as the dean of that .._ . _.,_KENDAL, April 26. - A t our market this morning we had Davies, use agent of the op i t pc ine creditor . 27de of gouda banker + the day before, and considered that in this par- _ Cornyn, of a son. a small 'steely VI Wheat and aces: Me former was mammal, ' ! the BREAD -APRIL .-Tkos prices of Wheaten Bread in place, and with a knowledge of the malpractices at Ro- chester. and that for this , which the dean and chapter in three months, which goods shortly afterwards ilisap- titular line of business he was a useful member of society. L ater ... a wear sale st mem,. r a ta. the Meteeputis are wan bid . to 7d.; of household ditto, 41d. to 6d. COP1•021.-April 22, at Kenetngten, the wife of M. Z. Copper, of wed from the shop in Oxford-street. The insolvent said 4.b. leaf. N ie ce, of a daughter. asserted to be a scandalous libel against themselves and all r LAseAserit, April 26.-Our market to-day wu better F r " Dann bad taken the proceeds, and when he was secs he - - ENGE.LHARBT.-April 22, at Dulwich, the wife of L. A. Engelhardt. supplied min wheat and (mewed , tad both winks were rather i Other deans mid chapters, and against the Bishop of mode a similar charge against the insolvent. When the ~r Oa ses Comet change. FISII.-13ILLINosoant, APRIL 26.-Turbots, 2s. 61. to EN" of • drtughter• 1(0,4n-stir, they removed Mr. Whiston. The questiem nEWAIAREET lI.IILWAY.-Report of the directors ebwiter. ea. S e t to ed. Isa r . . tk Lo d k Ils • brills, Is. to Js 6eLe teareimea. so. In la, . oral oth. I ._ go . to Fitoohl.- April 21, at Ledburydereact. h e t insolvent woo arrested he was smoking a cigar and drinking „ LEtersrEit, Apri 16.-Owing to e non mar eta , Ily - de.puk, the wife of W. • is whether, as the charge ie removing far a ti- beard y and water with Dam and the latter made his of the Newolatket Railway Cerairony t° be presented t- being largely supplied with fiver, Um trade ruled dull for Wheat. la ; lobsters, ltd. Iri •toMe . , crabs , 4d. to 2d. each ; soles 64. to 2s, Frown, Pen, cola of a daughter. on the Inshop, there as not engrafted by law - Fuca. The ineolvent admitted that he was with Dann, the shareholders at their ordinary half-yearly general Radii in sheet nappy, and fully as dear. Ores more th o rothtio,ood pee pale; Bounden , . ed. to es. •; dried haddocks, Os. to M.; smelts, 1100GKINtiON.-April 24, at Hamilton-terrace, IL John's-wood. a qualitieation on his general visitorial power, ens. m e , hat :id he was only drinkin t ea . The firm had been in- meeting, on Wedue selay, the 30th April, Mil. It will be 6 4. & seer , B ea u. and p m ...prel i m mimic ro t es , 1. to la per Wien, 'bleep, 2s. tole. tide per Is ; see., Cat. to toi.; Mrs. 5. R . Hudgkansom of awe. • salinue, Is. M. to Le per lb.; Wilma In. 6d. to 4s. per Ito. P endte rt that P ower when be .le blow - 1f latereited, ' -.-- trodueed to Mr Davies by hi! tern ' n traveller, Macklin, who remembered that on assuming the management of the MANctiEstru, April 20.... -The business . of the week . nos creme ISA tC.&-April '3 1 , judge, when libelled , would think of acting upon the trial .._, ,_ .....„. Of 311 action fur the libel, and it is not correct as asserted on "'""`' n "' P ° • . • rt 4 for fourteen years for robbing Mr. Davies. A reference was required, an a g Athos of the company, the directors (amid the railway been ef quiet • retail diameter in every article , eny manilla In the .." . 25 .. to iii m. d ood character closed ; and in addition to the absence of as revenue, the priers of wheat and Flour has been towards defier, but the value of arermee, 6.. to 12s. mar barbel; salt N th , TM to Is. 21. per score ; JON . AS-April il, ' ilit MeL I. Jonas, tag., of a daughter. t of Donotor p flalds, Ik. wife are, of a datighte f e j .. the other side, that Mr. Whistun has made the bishops .interest on all other snicks. I. maintainte. Tee treasmagess of oar market to. ____ , mar a s company was incurring the responsibility of _ ___ ___,_ ~__ ~... ____,_ _.,__, ___,.. „____ __....,___ .., I party to this, it is the Dean and Chapter who have done so , 'nee by a person to whom the insolvent afts. adnai . tted to * Slr. Davies a portion of the proceeds arising debentures to the extent of about .5,000/. pc annum. The t . ,,et , ;.'", th etw e e t .7,.. e l id r ee ''"7 4 ll,7; t=,`,,,, oth ""°' p rz7,.4-7,71-r p ,-, DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MARRIAGES, by noise that one of the camel of removal in, that the . from the sale Of the goods End gone to Pay a debt they first ohjeet of the directors it ,. to ' , pc , t i e lid, for teak , lack and Lent cheaper ma all guanine when whew. made, though 1 pamphlet ia a libel on the bishop. It cannot he for a nto. I which was accomplished in September last, and notwith. netnimaty hie for farmer rates. For other articles there lea mole- BURRIDGE-ROBINS.-April 24, at Yeovil, Somerset, by the Bev. meant doubted th at interest will suspend the risitorial power. i owed. I Mr. Davies mentioned • proposal that the insolvent made standing all the disadvantaees o po ry pe r the tam sea sus nsion rate sale for rename ' at late tiem Precut uotations i MONDAY, APRIL 28, 18.51. E. Berridge, Rector of Westley Waterloo, CaniOndgeshire, A. Puss' , F T 9 The State el the Weather at each of the following places at eurridge, Esq., or Bridpon, In '• The Queen e. Bishop of Ely . (2 ' farm Reports. US). .„, hi. by which he could be paid, and that was Ay giving of railway communication in the district, the directors have Wheat, per bushel of ;tribe., English, white, Sa liel. to 6s. 10d.: red, Dorset/hire, youngest con of the My. W. Berridge • Vicar of is _ . 4... es Mr. Justice Buller says :-" A visitor cannot t e e a jut* 1 . 1 2 i '''' ' ' c oo l h b' - oo d rearm to congratulate themselves on the rep they adopted, esr• ! • 44 .; • . i " the firm" a character to who • e ousel, y which g tt Se. Pd. Raney, ec bushel of WIC., ciedi... Ss. M. to :a.m. armaged is order of latitude. , youngestdaughter of dictate F. T Robbie, Req., at Yeovil. his 01111 1(111111e. miens such power is expremly given him. A fourider may indeed make him so, but ouch an authority coul il be obtained , and Mr. Davies could be paid out of the becauee. up to the protein time the revinue aa compared the . bth „ . , e r i sibk. „ with, beaek. e - 44 . - Th lei,* 4.. 104. .0 of the recimshas cons -' Per • Mr. Davies indignantly refused such an Offer. with the corresponding per iod P jean, daub; Irish. 41114kb:et rum, 2.. 74. to es. ed. Beam per Named W. Plena 0. 1 .., e t str en gth D e . 4thie a ~k44.4e. Jay. Price, Rector, the Rev. J. Edwards. 8.A., scholar of 84. se not to be implied ; he cannot visit hineself. • ' It may , I authority ' elimination,denie dnearly Utterable* increased, while the expenses have diminished. 5041 b., Eugl - ah small. 30e. to 31e. ed. Pam pc s nap. baehele, indeed• be much doubted whether a found. r could give such ; his every The insolvent, in.. thathis Th • nest point which seriously occupied the attention of white and blue boilers. 30s. to 23a. Dear, per sack of ettelb., to Margaret, eldest daughter of J. Rea, Feein eat Monaughty, Itait Danes. He partner, tPtenocen . .. N.W. Alm Partially Cloudy tordure. a power, and there is a struag dictum tee that effect in ...word even by lff. I. i-- • allege d allthe the bated woe the interest payable on the debenture debt of English sod Irish, gm 26 .. to 1171.; soperlise and beinebolds, h...., ."' . W . ° Day r . Savage ' (Hobert, 87), where it is said o that as : mann, no. absconded , blame with him n early Calm Partially Cloudy , at St. Cdetr se Reading, W. Foate, Fe q .. moo of theist. Act of Parliament made against uatural ninny, as that a : 5 .. ... c e,... f the goods obtained from the oppon g .. 'n creditors. He the coo env. and the unsettled and undefned nature of the we. tet e . ... . ~.,4 4, ..... ..... 414.64. ......._ ... ___ ........„„. , Calm Cloudier* Cwt , W. W. Foote, R.N., of Greenwich Howitel, ari "el elimi n ation, and made some admissions clines of the contractors, and other parties, with reference "''' '' "'' • ' '''''eZ w t , - ,, 1 17.' 0i 5 h. oso. t0 ' 3 " 4 .7 `'"" ".'`'. kiIAODSNO ................. meal, per lead of MM., Eng to Anne Ellen, onlY daughter of the late Rapt. 0. W. Dore. . lomamsreen . W. Calm 110101 1 ... MID j ud d e in his ewo roc , S"cou in ifadf ' far e - -- • ent r • ha ' which contradicted bit both to the finished and unfinished portions of the M•11.110uotalt, April 26.-We had • good supply oi F........ ....... a.w. Gem ,. . ---- LOWNDES . ROBERTS.-April 22, at St. Mary Jura nature sent imsoutabilia, and they are lees respecting some hills of exe nee, . . hat he works. Having set forth the steps taken to over- Wheat mday, bat the carnation woe ice the man part, inferior. me T........ *.- &E. Calm Brae " ratt ''' lt T Clretdl the Rey. C . C. sie.Bow, Durham. legum." The question. ther e f ore . „ to'the„oh., is former statement, and satisfied the Commissioner tCloudless Lowder , 8.A., Aseistant-Master of Larton Crum • penciled interred. This matter wan coneidered in the ; was equally guilty with Dann. come these difficulties, the directors proceed to state trade ea Ms whale wee Mae last.' but Ms eMe Gerard Muds was Isasumerem .... ... a.W. Gentle e re . p. n ." 0440 marachol, Herefordshire, to !Susanna Pd daughter of J. P. • • f the terms offtheties, the agreement enterei into with the at the eurresey of medic nie ClA. ge t wir eerace Ls rapidly draw- °Rammer/ .. Minns, Esq., late of Holbeche Ileum, taßordsElra '' Mums r. the Bishop of Chester "(2 Strange, 797, sad Mr. Commissioner Phillips, after an investigation oCahn Pertain, Cloudy Eastern Counties C • the chief features fwhich fag te ael so; end the eoneoloPd 11 fee ta u oma ompane , reported also in Ilantanlistes, •92), ob er , t h e e i stw the several hour,. held that there bail been a grime ma g ymalt, and the torn of prima may re anted la Co t tnf Ms buyer. Opixamm, pp of the Lollop wee held to be • suspended over the with the property obtained teem the opposing creditor. It I . are the free use of the Cambridge and Chesterford For Oats, teem and Pees the pleas sf lart week were submitted to, n og .. N.W. Gentle 2:resse Pardeeo, Lamle y Cloudy - ti . trllege, Oxford, youngest son of Joe. Simplon, Esq., of Whittier's. Manchester College during the time that he held the eta- was a very bad ease of fraud and conspiracy. He, there. stations, with the necessary staff of clerks and porters ; the but ib ., boot .. th , o , i n either article woo te igi m . Renew . a judgment of , supply of rolling stock at cost price ; the gross earnings NEWCAIITLI•UPON- UPON April 26.-At our market this Ilisenimitan W. denehip of the college in conimendans i and an act of par. fore, pronounced against the i nsolvent Gentle nor. Overesat daughter of the late Thomas Longstaff, Fag., shipowner. ' y Lament. 2 Geo. 11., e. 29, me passed to enable the King to act twelve calendar months for making away with pro p ert y. I (less 40 per cent. for working), on all the traffic brought by morn i ng we lad a much Ins supply el *beat from the growers, wok Yeaswensi as visitor. In the tale% of " Brooks r. Earl of Rivers and the insolvent was conveyed to Whitten:es-street prison • - - . 4 (Hardress, 503) and " Wood r. the Mayor and Cor • to undergo the punishment. the Eastern Counties line film Cambridge to Chesterford liberal 'atm; freshabrasbot sample., however, being wanted, sold %emu° N. Gentleßewee Partially Cloudy - DEATHS. ' madily at the tensed &today is tonight, wheelies t o other doom- SNAP and Cambridge to Ely ; a contribution of 9,0001. per an- Gestic Breeze Pantaily Cloud. BIEDERMANN.-April 22, Selina, wife of the Rev. G. A. Rieder- of London (Holt, 3065, the principle was carried further • Mos few transeetions resulted, bider. iedme &Hanel t o .f.. .......... N. W. N. -•--- -- num if required, to make up a dividend of 3 per cent. on 0 . w . 05 ,,,,, 0. of 'loth no. receipts ko ,„ - T o rr oooo Strong Brace Rein e mann, Rector of Dantsey, Wilts. foe there it was held that if the visitor had any interest lin reaciderebie, Burnam Mold not we eveu by deputy, and that will remove the ar• " ACCORDING TO COCKEIL a -mOr the many thou- the capital of the company of 3-50,0001. 'ihe report in con- - siesndativa of a few weeks, and so Imps a quantity arrinng N.C. Gentle ones. peewit ! , cl ou dy BLOXAII.-April 21, at Hampstead, Mr. M. Blum, late of Great 1 elusion embodies the determination of the directors to Le- allogetha Ism for the time eroded a temporary etmelke in tsunamis, husked-street, Bloomsbu ry , Send 33. THIS DAT NOON. COMPER.-April 22, H. Comper,Magistrate for Chichester. / 11 rent which might t othe b n y iaz i, ?a e ve been raised, that the sands to whom this phrase is famar• who has seen the 1 ...,,,d a. quickly oi , pos • • hen hancellor. It has been work, as origisuelly issued by the author, which ficnishes 1'" that presence of one interested judge among . many will the origin of the expression? . reader the • gs void, even though there is no proof bad never seen any edition . that the j have acted partially. „," The Queen c. the and mentions the nod edi ti on Coeunissioners for Paving the Town of Cheltenham " br Dthdin, the bibliographer, ,„... athi ff:',.. 44de. printed in the 17th century, i .. . DOD as the earliest he- had met with. The first addition of "Cocker's Arithmetic," pos s i ble with the completion of the a bat as dealersttoeks most be getilog low, we easy balk Rie a menet in Cause of Wind. Strength of mit& mate of the Wea ito Camllid fur carrying out which they state that they the demand awnll7. where 'IIIE LIVERPOOL S.tILOILe' HOME BAZAAR.-Whell Fret" rQui • tales are made ender existing dream .t.o ese „ the beicis . a7 4 :::t b am wt in t t i leir e traz iiv t toe say ratito of N.W. Strong lemma ipm , from to o t eountry, and the quality being Me, it is held office in time for publication on Saturday thisundertakingelused (on Saturday), ametting of the various ex bah. twists or tams Lut we have not beard of indicate the state of the weather on Friday 4 I subcommitte es was held, (1 ta.s., 467) where the J udgment in an appeal decided duodecimo . volume, " printed OW Thomas Passenger, on I . by magatrates some of w were partners inter sled in L. homers the teams of which wen assessed to the rats was by Messrs. Patrick and Majposte.. held to be void. And so ia "The Queen r. Justices of curious books sad MSS. Thom Loudon Bridge. 1078,' was said by amnion on Saturday 1 the days receipts, the gross sum . of 7921. was announced u sor sinenre a collection of 1 the bas copy in the British at and on mcertaining the amount of any aim patted at that money. ln Re. litt l ie e t t t ring the . day's takings including receip ts at the the stalls. The total amount us 6,000/. • so that deduct= d realised ' a a large sum foe lima ,. 0 Q. 8. , ms), . u . 4..ghitwas proved that t h ore Museum, and on the authority Stile aactiOneer's catalogue uat b ; 0. 4 50 0 rocwi , f was a majority without thei Interested party. So in '• The but one other edgy is kessra. Some retire competinon m Queen e. Aberdare Coral Company" (14 Jurist, 434), and ; won mooed She arrow Om Illia posessaaa or the qu ai n t Bunsix MOM RD , . net p doom and sales ..., is upwazde of "" annsters barbs parc Meet ' ey Mane . 0( nine o'clock. keen, tee demean Ms hero witan.li bba ted; edll, however, as tbe yeas. Peers. - tog awl si swum recent Moues we about seetained. Or Lem quilimillibent maiselal &sage. Melt in moderate ewers.% hot Cams expenses, there net Same. lira ha ewer. Peas Plea as Clare. With Onts we Lowman. or the charity. gat orn- midi ewe sweinlregellei Weser erosers, and all sone sold quickly at a Lams irmtngbam swam tops .b for an &dunce of Is. pig qr., Temathen CORRIL -April 21, Susanna, widow of the late J. Carrie, Feq., of The returns from the folio • g places did not re ' ach this GOO W Die ' ll ' 1.1.-Amil ß 24, Maniac ' Ara d 15. N.E. Gentle Breese Overcast ....... B.W. Gentle Breen ( Aweless E. N.E Calm W. they therefore y morning at Light Breese Partially Goody . Cloudless late C. e. Goodwyn, Eq., of Blackheath. elia. 'matelot daughteror the JACKSON. -' April 11, at Liegfleid, Surrey, Mr. H. Judaea. aged 7S. PBYCL-April 21, Eliza Martha, the wife of J. E. H. Pepe, dillsadan, Montgomeryshire, aged M. WORGAN.-April 24, at Croydon, daughter of me Rev. J. H. Worgan,=lo. ...col fourth daughter of T. , W Gor SPURIOUS TrA.--On urday m __,... 111 21..”!=,_,__ The uumic ~_i mnaitti...ek ___ ___. Gentle Breen Partially Cloudy gale ' "Grand Junction Gael Company e. Dimes" (12 Beans, Me yams iii qualess. Ishii OM 4111. lOs The sense fag several of the labourers in the Loudon Docks were em- i'a m 74:7,6'a im 1.1 7r7 4 „. ; „ nth: Rio, ••• umitwis . s2. Bei. $ 7.;.1m" 10, .. . ;..W Gentle Brous Partially Cloudy Mary Jambs; Pm.. third N.W. c....c.11,..,..., eantaui oORKILtIf.-Apre 21 at the Seigneatie, Isle of Sark, Hecht. erkraan, Fag, late of Brambley, Basing- in), midge Isom Nee se as. is pawn sewage the Roue Mk bitabd IMO liemlis ilia. 11.53.. said pro- =in burning about two tau wdekt of spurious tea ;e h a.m.. are ; Calm so. 050. Bim a i r ***:::::: N.W. _ reineleally Clear hinted and published by Mamma Unto Hamm of Na 11.. Lombards Otisrida. Mao of lbw ems on, logrover, as moms as iiimi WO OS% I bad bola 'Mood by th• WIWI of the &di company. comm a% in. Iwo.= , %N. Ploy s ziirlias, ...... ••••••••••••• AL ill =a a r= Pa l a l i 7 1, so s z onst, la the e =Ai d iva:: Por ter .t um oom. la Go i tthard. ;Mom M. sn. \ - - MARRIAGES. BURRIDOE—ROBINS.—AriI 24, at Yeovil, Somerset, by the Rey. Burndife, Rector of Wortley Waterier, Cambridgeshire, A. Enq.. a? Bridpon, Dorsetabire, youngest son of the lice. W. Bturidge, Vicar of Bradfort, Taunton, flomersetshite, to Florenev, youngest daughter of the l a t e E T. &Atha, Esq., of Yeovil. EWA BUS —REA.—April 23, at Blethvaugb, liadnorthlre, by the Res. J. Price, Rector, the Rev. J. Edwards. 8.A., scholar of St. John's Collage, Cambridge, and Curate of Bt. Andrew's, Worcester, to Harare; eldest daughter of J. Rea, Esq., of Monaughty, had nargue. POOTZ—DORE.—ApriI 23, at St. Cites's, Rending, W. PcOte, Eeq moo of the late Capt. W. W. Foote, R.N., of Greenwich Hospital, to Anne Ellen, only daughter of the late Rapt. 0. W. Dore. LOWNDEti ROBERTS.—ApriI 22, at St. Mary.le.Bow, Durham, the Rev. C. C. Lowndee, 8.A., Aseistant.Master of Luctost mar-school, Herefordshire, to Susanne Mart*, daughter of J. P. Reberta, Esq., late of Holbethe 1 31MPSON—LONGSTAFF —April 22, at Bishop Wearmouth Church, by the Be,. John Bennett, Thomas Burn Simpson, of Lincoln College, ' Oxford, youngest eon of Jos. Simpson, Pe q .. to of Whitburn, West H ouse, a Magistrate of the county o f Durham, Jane, only daughter of the late Thomas Longstalf, Esq., shipowner. DEATHS. BIEDERMANN.—ApriI 22, Selina, wife of the Rev. G. A. Rieder. mAin, Rector of Danteey, Wilts BLOXAM.—ApriI 21, at Hampstead Mr. M. Blum, late of Great huskeil-street, Bloontabtliy, aged 13. COMPER.—ApriI 22, U. Comper, EN., a Magistrate for Chichester. 0013BIL—Ap•il 21, Susanna, widow of the late J. Conic, Eq.. of Woodville, near Birmingham, aged is, GOOD WYN.—April 24, Marian youngest daughter of the late C. S. Goodwyn, Esq., of Blackheath. JACKSON.—ApriI 12, at Licgileld, Surrey, Mr. H. Jantrace. aged 7s. gllNCE.—April 21, Eliza Martha, the wife of J. E. H. Pros, Ese.,, of Trelklan, Montgomeryshire, aged 12, WOBOAN.—ApriI 24, at Croydon, Barmy, Mary Jembna, third daughter of tae Bev. J. If. Worgan, egad 10. WORKILtN.—AprII 21, at the gelgnearie, Isle of Sark, Barrie. 'd foortha. daughter of T. Workman, Esq., late of Brambley, &slog ek Printed sad pabliebod by %mutt Unto Nom a ot Not 14 Loan& anat. fa ea* aty cd Printer at the (Moth& Intabanh thbystOf ittor-31moon. Alm 1411. the presest, because in all these there is another court in which the decision may be appealed againit, whereas the sisiterial power is executed in a summary manner, and wittiest say power of appeal. The mart then rose, the further argument being ad- Mint' of the statutes to which it would be his duty to refer.' rl e first to which he would call attention was the 4th, which war entitled " De officio Decant," sod in which was th. following passage : " Statnimue et volume: ut Demists qui pro tctnpore Wert, con onsnisolicitudine, pree+it central cos ireternique tninistros tee-lent • • • curet autem ut dittos ~thee cum dec.'s) • celehrantur, ut COitchnkr• moor Script). diebus hahaantur, ut pueri cunt fruetu instituantur, st eleernosyme pauperibue distributantur. CI in univerwon ter eonereolita sibi munera, singuli fideli obeant. Preemie Decant interes-e dcbet, ut gonna praocns fuerit, ho- Weetam et enmpetentem familiam Mat. Paupenbua . proem frangat, qui in re ipaius conscientiam ut esti et (mollies' in renni se exhi bcat." Under this statute Mr. Whist= was clearly under the superintendence of the dean. The next statute to which he s ho uld refer was the 26th, "De Puerto Gram maticia et eorum inforrnatorihus." By this statute the founder ordained and appointed that there should be by t e e.ection and nomination of the Dean, " Viginti pueri, pauperes et amicorum ope destituti, de boniseeciedie nostror ! atque hoe puerto volumus impensie coeclesee sorter all donee medinerem Latins Grammatice notitiam adepti fuerint, et Latin? loqui, et Latent' grieve deree rint, tai rei dabitur quatuor =minim spatium." This statute then directed that there should be ei head master i wool undermaeter elected by the dean (or in his absence the ! vier-aeon) and chapter, and who, if negligent, might be etoninta by them. The next statute to alibi% he should refer was the 3.lth, " De Currigendia Execuibus ;" and by that if any minor canon, clerk, or other minis ter, should be guilty of a light offence, ne should fan rometed by the dean " Sin gravies fuerit delietum (si juettim jud)cabitur) ab beim expellatur a quibw , fuerit adnaissus.' That etoitute, therefore, clearly gave the dean anti chapter the porn r Uo remove the master. The last statute to which he would refer WWI the 35th, " De visite time teekeir," by whit h the bishop for the time being is appointed visitor, and invested with full power and autho rite. to punish and reform all offenees, and to do all things appertaining to the office of visitor, and to him all, as well the draw we the canon+ and other miuietere of the church, in respect to aU the foregoing matters, are enjoined to obey. It is clear, therefore, that here iv a vitiator regularly appointed, ' and it low; been reeteanised as law from the earliest times, that where then' is a visitor the only appeal is to him. The authorities upon this subject were uniform from the ease of " Phillip s. Bury" (eases Temp. Hardwick, 212, and rejoined oleo 2 Tern Rep. 10, as an addition to the case of The Queen r. The Bishop of Ely "), down to the case of "'the Queen r. the Dean and Chapter of Ch. ster" (rf ported in II Lou dotterial, Q.8.,4fe1), in 'which a neitelamue had teen applied for to restore to the office at (florist , r a lay clerk or .inging man of the cathedral church of Chi -ter, from which lie hail been unjustly and without rc...ooohle cause nllloVellhy the dean and chapter, to which the il, an and eliaptcr made a return setting out the sta tute., by which it appeared that the bishop was the visitor, awl the court he'd that he hod exclusive jurisdiction to in quiry p i to and deternene the legality of the removal, and that an upptal to hen was the only mode by which the party nonmed Could seek for redress, awl that the dean and chapter wen: not bowel in their return to the mandamus to state the particular offence fur which the removal had takiel place. It is null...sable to dietiuguish that case fee. the present, so far as asserting the general priu triple that when de re it a visitor retort must he hail to him. lint the n mouldier point is suggested by the second plea— ,. , that the visitor was in this 'see interested iu the Cause of dionhuel. That emotions to this, that the complainant writ, s a wandaboue lib I against the bishop. and then seeks to esail liiinew If of that 10.1 to oust him of hie jurioliction as e.t.a ; that is, that tleo bishop is to Ise disqualified, not Is) any act of he emu, bet by an act of Mr Whiston him pelt. Ilt then referred to the judgment of Vice-Chancellor Mram, when the neater was before him in which the pond of the interval of the bishop was raised, but upon which olke Viev•Clianeellor gave nu opinion, nut moldering it role vont to the matter Lahore him. Sir F. Tlse+iip.r (Mr. Itochtfurd Clarke with bim), contra. f.ir, he commion+l his argument, wished to know vole thee he was to understand that the special grounds el' ~morn r. whirls h col wit been in any way adverted to is the argument on the other silk, %err uttaridoroal Su V. Kelly 1.41i1 ll.' del not intend to rely upon any snt,.ls t, Aunt al ground., hot should nay on the MUM pr. 1 win. bhe hail argued, unless the court held that th, y ...old go into the ogisivory of the cause of removal. in which el•. , slooultl of course' be prepared to argue that that C. 10.• cat Syffit•to nt. SO F. r .aid he would defer the question raised ht tin- best pho. a. to whether the cause of tenured was a I.ie fon one, sa4l womb! premed with that under the second pha, 414 , the right of appeal to the dittos. (ho this puint le vomit Admit that the leidoup was appointed the general %tette ; 'and that it it was t.tahlisiwd that hr was visitor, g oo se' his, the CAW was derided by the " Queen r. Than and etaiarr ol Cluster," to which reference had been made on the ether side. But the nal question was, whether the h,-loop was not iu this matter, and if so, whether he. petiole thou eat MA gone. This was the question raised lq the comet plea, *huh, in substance, alleged that the Ail hapt. r. being in receipt of gnatly-increased re v, woe. di t not make once-Vent allowance) for alimony to the outlets., but still allowed 41. per annum to tour etu d. on. prone sing to the Unsvereity, and 21. 13e. Q. each to my poor boy*, as ordained by the fouuder, while the income of the dean, which was fired by the Co llider at Post per en ...... , was now ittereseeff to newer& a 1,4001 , end that of the prebend. which WY hovel at 201., was inereawd to 62W. 19.. 9,1., and that Mr. Wineens thinking that the alimony of the scholars ought to be inen-aeed rateably had repro witted this r. speetfully to the dean and chapter, who refweal to inen-ase it, that he wisoliecl to the Iti•lion, who ,-fused to enquire whether the statutes had heeil plie,l with ur not, whereat...ll h. , pulr bhthed the pamplil. t in ye stun, and the ph-a then set soot several patteages Irma it, and among thou tlw fol low .-"Weus oy now prowled to the reinainiug cathe dral.. ef the Ut.r loom: 'lion, and our lint remark will he thoot we gnat out 0.1411..41.i.51i0 , the toys at l'anterloury too moth. Soul: 1031, i• MAIO , II for the forty at Worcester, 1•114. are. 111 a sere- iolletO. !viewed of 2/. 134. 4.1., they get only Iteateteh, for 2/. 2, W. it taken loon each boy and given to the ...mid master, and fn• more is further . ;111.11,t , 41, ' or taken from them, and given to the head ma-t•-r. The result of ahich is, that the head master has bad a 11 - .4 stqwiul than the second and that the forty boys at Worcester. instead of being maintained at the cost. and charges of thi church, get ris. 10d. each. And yi t income of the late Dean of Worcester was raised from leo!. to I,ISW. 11t. 9.1., and that of each prebendery from 201. to GNI. 3 lit., Whits. the 21. 13.. 4.1 was and is tot amen to do. toil Surely, then. the 40 boys of Wor n ster may join the 40 at Canterbury, and in the language of the chapter. of England, urge the manifest injustice of taking from one what I. his and giving it to another whose it is net ; unless, indeed, they prefer the heathen mended, mid quote their Cicero, and soy of the trunefere, or ' con veyanee..• by which they suffer, ' Quid aliud *et *his 41111, crown.. albs dare aliens ' As for myself, I will not venture to express what plain-dealing and plain-speaking men will think and say of euch doing" by dignitarieS oh the church : one of whom, having once combined in hie own person the office% of Dean of Worcester end Bishop od Itochteter has in the latter eaparite, been formally called upon, .to lie is by a solemn obligation m yosin .1, to enhore the Awry:ince of statutes identical with thole Iv leek he hail as Ili - an of a cathedral hmiself neglected to maintain, C.CII though • 61 within oath was adniinietered to him on his atlinienon. binding him to maintain these statutes to the utmost of hie power.' Neglect, indeed, whitoli might well provoke that indignant remark on the conduct of deans and prebendaries made by the ltishop of London loefore the Mew of Lords, in wiener to obetva tines on tho obligation, of the episcopal oath, and which as his lordship said, were • eepreeved in Language calculated to tit upon some of the bi shops en imputation of little less than ptrjury.' I feel, to.. that the authors of those waited and unworthy de- INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT—S.trutto.tv. like. which I base cuutlibincel s severely but vintevely would „ , thei olves demn, if not punish them in others ; while Ix uz JOHN ti'OODKOFF.--ra ...ttOSS ..ASE Or FRAIN). them advocate., if any there be, can only say of them, This ineolvent, who had been in partnership with one .• ere magi. germ defundi powunt." (See the pamphlet, George Itieloarti Dann, in Orford - street , as boot and shoe 4th eel., p. 113.) The plea then alleged that the objeet of makers was "P,l"ett, by Mr. Nichols fur a M. Jean the mother was to charge the bishop of Rochester directly Petit, a whole •sal •1' such boot and shoe manufacturer at with the snalpreetic.e. at Worcester, as the dean of that ~ ...L yorts. The insolvent and his partner Dann got from Mr. place, and with knowledge of the malpractice, at Ho- seated, the agent of the opp o sing ere r, ea) ut gout dto ••'" /. • Is in three months, which goods shortly afterwards cheap - Chester, cuff that for this, which the dean and chapter aseerted to be a scandalous libel against the ... data an d a u Erased from the shop in Oxford-street. The insolvent said other deans and chapters. and aga i ns t the Bi s h op of ""en had taken the proceeds, and when he was seen he Rochester, they rynentel Mr. Win . ..ton. The question made a similer charge against the insolvent. When the is whether as the charge is removing for a libel insolvent was arrested he was smoking a cigar and drinking or the ,p . there it not etwar i edhy law brandy and water with Daan. and the latter made his a qualification on hit general eiritoreol power , no . escape. The insolvent admitted that he was with Dann, pending that power when he is himself interested ' . No but said he was may drinking tea. The firm hail been in- Judo, when libelled, would think of acting upon the Md. traduced to Mr Davies by his town traveller, Macklin, who of an action (or the libel, and it is not correct unasserted on I had been transported for fourteen years for robbing Mr. Da . , the other side, that Mr. Whiston has made the bishop a ; ries A reference was required and a good character party to this, it is the Dean and Chapter who has-e done so, was Fiveu by a person to whom the insolvent afterwards by saying that one of the causes of remosal is, that the athnltt'd to M " . Davie ' a portion of the proceeds arising p.omphlet is a libel ou the bishop. It cannot be for a nto.. Ifrom the sale of the goods had gone to pay a debt they 'Went doubted that interest will suspend the tiaitorial power. °wed ' •• The I.lyean e. Bishop of Ely: (.:*fenn Report.. 33n); Mr. Davies mentioned • propoeff that the insolvent made Mr. !cutlet. Buller say..—•• A visitor cannot be a juitr um iw histo hint, by which he could be paid, and that washy giving own cause, unless such power is exprowly given • "the firm" a character to wholesale houses, by which goods A founder may indeed make him so, but such an authority could be obtained, and Mr. Davies could be paid out of the is not to be implied ; l a . cannot visit himself ." t may , proceeds. Mr. Davies indignantly refused such an offer. indeed. be much doubted whether a found, r could give such a power. and there is strung The insolvent. in his domination, denied nearly every dictum to that effect in • word given by Mr. Davies. He alleged that his partner. • 114 y r savage" •11 hurt 8 - l it • •'d th a Dann, had absconded , taking with him nearly all the pro s o where l. " t an , Act of Parliament made against natural nand . , as that • i ccedla of the goods obtained from the opposing creditors. He man judge 14 hie own ease, is roil ( or • underwent a rigid examination, and made some admissions Jura nature suet ininiumbilia, and they are loges respecting some bills of exchange, which contradicted his Icons." The question, therefore, c omes t o thi s what is • former statement, and satisfied the Commissioner that he a personal interest. This matter was ttoneidereel in the ! was equally guilty with Dann. cl a rets c. the Bishop of Chester " strange, 797 and • Mr. Commissioner Phillips, after an investigation of reported also in Bantardidee, 52), where the visftotiar several hour', held that there had been a grow making away power of the B.shop was held to be *wended over the with the property obtained Irons the opposing creditor. It Manchester College during the time that h, held the war- was a very bad caw of fraud and conspiracy. Ile, there denehip of the college in commendant ; and an act of part fore, pronounced against the insolvent a judgment of Lament, 2 Glee. 11., e. was pawed to enable the King to act twelve calendar munths for making away with property. as wieder. In the cases of '• Brooks r. Earl of Riven and the insolvent was conveyed to Whitten:es-street prison (Hardier, 504) and " Wood r. the Mayor and Corpont t an to undergo the paniahmetet. of London (Holt, AS), the principle was tarried further • ! foe three it was held that if the Tinton had any interest h e - could not act even by deputy, and that will remove the sr- " ACCORDING TO COCKER."—(R the many thou guineut which might otherwise have been raised, that the sands to whom this phrase is familiar, who his seen the Bishop ben might act by his: chancellor. It has been work, as orignuilly issued by the author, which furnishes that the presence of one intormed judge among many will the origin of the expression Dibdin, the bibliographer, reader the romedings void, even though there is uo proof bad never wen any edition printed in the 17th century, that the jaftes have acted partiall_y. The Queen r. the and mentions the 32nd edition as the earliest he had met Commissioners foe Paving the Town of Chelteuhana " with. The first addition of Cocker's Arithmetic," • MIL 467) where the jodgmeat in an appeal decided duodecimo volume. "printed for Thomas Paesenster on by magistrates aims of wheat were partners intermted in Lend= Bridge. I 11 7 8 ,'• was sold by auction 011 Saturday houses the assails of which were soressed to the rate was by 16 805 . Puttick and B inf i C4 Mime* • collection of held to be void. Lad so ia " The Queue r. forties@ of curious books and MSS. is me copy in the British Hens" (6 Q. 8., 7M), eves tkough it was proved that there Museum and en the authority el the onstioneer's catalogue wee • majority without the interested limy. So in - The , but sae ether espy is knows. Ilene active competition Queen e. Aberdare Canal Company" (14 Jurist, 435), and mese mewl the curios. fur the peommion of the quaint O Grand Junction Coast Company v. DWl's" (12 Berm, 1 Utak etieine pettees. Width odd he 111. les. m e IMO IT) which letter me is raw la propels WWII& the Hew Ids WN • W allsgslieli 4 . 10 / LW, white Lam' Mae *UM 11114111110, 1111Iivel,Se WON POI% BAIL COURT:ISATUWAT. IMMO is Las.-llesia Ya Jena ("witness. Tax 4:11.1ill 111. Jajess 01Jar1T AND JURY JOIINSOX.— TER Loscios Dour Conraar. Janus Garrett and John Johnson, two servants' in the employ of the London Dock Company, who hail pleaded guilty to robbing their employers, were brought up in cus tody to receive the judgment of the court. James Garrett pleaded guilty to two indictments which charged him with stealing on the 21st of December seven bags of pepper, the property of the London Dock Company ; and also with stealing on the 27th of February, 1817, one hogsheiul of sugar, and one bag of pepper, and also one cwt. of pep per. The prisoner John Johnson pleaded guilty to stealing on the 21st of December, 1812, 20011 is. of coffee. On being asked what they had to say why sentence should not be passed upon them, the prisoner Johnson said that he had been in custody since the Gth of December, 1850; that be at once pleaded guilty when charged with the felony, and had made all the reparation in his power by giving the London Duck Company every information and assistance in his power, to enable them to discover the various felonies that had been committed upon them. He had a wife and four children entirely dependent upon him for support, and he begged to throw himself upon the mer ciful consideration of the court. The prisoner Garrett said that he had been in custody since the 29th of last November, and he hoped his lordship would deal mercifully with him. Mr. Justice Coleridge, in passing sentence, said—You, John Johnson and James Garrett, have to receive the sen tence of the court for felonies in respect of which you have pleaded guilty. There are two indictments which charge you, James Garrett, with stealing pepper and other different things, the property of the London Dock Company, and one indictment which charges you, John Johnson, with stealing a quantity of coffee also the property of the London Dock Company. Both of you were in situations of trust and confidence. The property was stolen from the docks, and was the property of the London Dock Company. The great quantity of property placed in the hands of the Dock Company makes it abso lutely neceseary for them to repose trust in the persons I employed by them with respect to the custody and delivery of the property. Whether greater care might be used by the Dock Company, or some better plan adopted by which the superintendence of the subordinate officers might be ren dered more effectual, I really am unable to say. I can easily believe, from the largeness of the concern and the immense quantity of goods deposited in the London Docks, it must be almost impossible to prevent great frauds and felonies from being committed, unless, on the one hand, they can rely upon the honesty of their servants, or, failing that, that the severity of the law will restrain bad and wicked men from the commis sion of crime. Considering these circumstances, and con sidering how necessary it is that property should he pro tected, and the great quantity of property in the London Docks, and the frequent commission of crime which may be anticipated as a result, it is impossible to look at this ere or to deal with it as an ordinary case of stealing. It Y absolutely necessary to apportion the amount of pu ' nianlaent to the facility with which the crime may be onoilnitted, and the temptation which exists to commit it, nod also the trust and confidenee reposed in the persons who break the law,• and regard must also be hail to thc yoke and amount of the property. I cannot but think that persons filling your situations must have been in Moe degree removed beyond the ordinary temptation to osnamit crime. The respectable appean of one of ou (Johnson), and the manner in wh r ic a h ce you are a id e in expreas yourself, leads one to the belief that you obtained year situation by having a good character, and that your esayloyers believed that you were acting according to that wad character which you did not deserve. The court have when into consideration the imprisonment you have already dared, and the assistance you have rendered in di/cover lets the robberies which have been committed on the Lun dell Dock, and from what passed in this court yesterday, I have reason to believe what you have stated was true. His lordship then proceeded to observe that he hoped the sen tence he was about to pass would have the effect of protect ing dock corm:amis.% and would keep their servants from committing felonies. His lordship then sentenced the pri soner, John Johnson, to be confined and kept to hard labour in the Middlesex House of Correction for the space of nine calendar months, and the prisoner James Garrett to be im prisoned iu the same prison for four calendar months upon each of the indictments to which he had pleaded guilty, and to be kept to hard labour. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—SATuaDAT: grrTIFIMI to P.m*. —ll.real Lois Caw Jrwries !Ram, Ma. Jtmi Ica Csarwu.t., ML Jvrtica WILLIAM. WI. Ya. Jr•TsCI. TALL. 'rum EsAcratc Tzt.zolunt C . T. BEILIT.-•- - JUDGMENT. This was an action which had been brought some time ago by Messrs. Cooke and Wheatstone, as the assignees of the original patent for communicating telegraphic messages by means of electricity, against Moors. Brett and Little for an infringement of their patent. The plaintiffs had ob tained a patent fur f' an invention for certain improvements in giving signals and sounding aliirums in distant places by means of an eleztrie current transmitted through metallic circuits." At the trial the verdict was found fur the plain tiffs. A rule was then applied for to show rause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial had, on the ground that, inasmuch as it was necessary in Cooke and %Vheatstone's patent to have two wires tar Pend a message, in order to complete the circuit of the electric current, whilst in the patent of Messrs. Brett and Little only one wire was used, the earth being used as a conductor to re turn the current, the patents were wholly unlike each other, and therefore no infringement had taken place, and the method of the defendants was really a new in vention. Mr. Justice Croawell now delivered the judgment of the court, which was to the e ff ect that, as both patents were for transmitting the electric current, and by that means delivering messages, they were both, in fact, the same in vention, although they differed slightly with regard to the agents used. The court were of opinion that the defendants had infringed the patent of Messrs. Cooke and Wheatstone, and therefore the verdict which had been found in their favour ought not to be interfered with. The rule for the new trial must, therefore, be discharged. f Buie discharged accordingly. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—SATuRDAy. Bayou w. Commietossa GOCLIVI4I4. IN KB Neon AND NNALIK—Tun REIGATE AND DORK ING BANK. There was a dividend meeting to-day in the ease of Ju -1 'mph Nash and Thomas Neale, bankers, of Reigate and Dorking. All the disputed claims on the estate being now eided, the assignees are engaged in realising the assets. A dividend of Els. Ga. in the pound has already la-en paid ; and a further dividend of 31. was ordered to be made at this meeting. This will not be a final dividend. APFLICATION FOR lIKTURN OF STAMF DUTY. His Honour, referring to an application of this kind. made a few days ago by Mr. Buchanan, wherein a consi derable period had been suffered to elapse between the spoiling of the stamp and the application for the return of duty, said that he had re-considered :the subject, and did not think that he could make any order, the party hav ing caused the stamp to be filled up, then changed his mind, and allowed a lung period toelapse before making this appli cation. Gentle Breese Ca!m Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloudier Gntle Breeze Calm Fizi-7.7 7 - amtay Cloudkal oenZe Breese (Slur icrusilly Coady Partially Cloudy et•aill!iro Llght Aire Gentle Breese Gentle i'ireese OesUe Breese Genie bniarm Oriesie Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Strew Breese Oast* itreolai Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Overcast, Pintail, Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy !Isla Partially Cloudy THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1851. MARKETS. LararooL, Aran. 28. The sales to-day are: Svc K.-61 hhds. Barbadoes, at 345. 6d. to 41s. 6d.; 590 bap Bewares ' at 36a. to 43a. Covree.-230 ba7s pale La Guars, at 47a. IGca.-300 bags bengal, at Bs. 9d. CCTCN.-65 Lags Pavia, at 21a. Lursas6.—A mall parcel at 60a. 6d. COTTON.—LieaerooL, Aram 26.—The market has been dull to-day, and but a small supply has been offering. Prices are without change on yesterihvy's quotations. The pales are estimated at about 3,000 bales to the trade, and in clude about 2,500 American; 200 Perusal. and Maranham, at 71 to ; 100 Egyptian, 71 to 81; 300 Surat, at 41 to 51. M AN CHESTER, APRIL 26.—We have no improvement in actual business, though the movements of mercantile houses indicate • disposition to operate rather extensively, could producers be induced to accept sufficiently low rates. This, indeed, has been the course of the yarn and cloth market throughout the week, and it is truthfully described in the circular of a large house this morning, who arc both exten sive manufacturers as well as merchants. They say " Our market this week has been uneasy and irregular. The de clining and uncertain state of the cotton market keeps alive that want of confidence which has lately characterised the Manchester market, and continues to deter merchants from purchasing more than their immediate wants require. By this state of things prices have been tested more or less for several weeks past, but this week more severely than before ; stocks, though still comparatively light, increase, and manufacturers betray great reluctance to hold goods m ade' from dear materials if it can be prevented, but while the buying is on a scale below the production it can circumnot be avoided. For permanent relief from this state of stances we do not look until cotton fulls to • point that will give confidence both to manufacturers and mer chants, and this is likely to be a tedious and slow process whilst the mills are worked full time, securing to the Liver pool market weekly a demand equal to the consumption. The question would he more speedily settled, and more ad vantageously too, to both spinners and manufacturers, if short time were adopted, but in the absence of this remedy being applied it seems probable that holders of goods and yarns will suffer considerable loss, as they generally do at the termination of periods of speculative excitement in the I raw material." This extract corroborates the views taken in our notices of the causes operating disadvantageously to this market for sonic time past, and we do not see any probability of a very speedy removal of them. It is ex pected that all the accounts taken out since tho se b y the Baltic will have • depressing influence on the cotton mar kets in America, and merchants basing their calculations on this expectation are unwilling to make offers to which spinners and manufacturers can be easily brought to accede. Such has been the ease this morning, and it has been so all the week through, or there areindications enough of a demand having sprung up lately which would considerably lighten the hands of producers. The Germans are active inquirer, and the houses usually purchasing on Russian account are also beginning to make offers. For India there is not much disposition to operate at present, and the ad vice: by the next Overland Mail will be anxiously looked for before a different disposition can be expected tube mani fested. The home trade are doing more business, and might ale° be expected to do a much larger business if the market was in a more settled state. The decline on cop yarns at the opening of the market, as compared with this day week, were about id. per lb. and Id. on bundled yarn ; ' but purchases have been made on yet easier terms in some cases, and where manufacturers and spinners have re fused to yield to such terms it has been at a sacrifice of business. LINEN.—BELPAST, APRIL 2i.—Tho yarn market has been remarkably dull during the put week. There are few operations, and stocks aro increasing; very good 40's line can be bought at Ss. Ild., 4.5's at 4s. 9d., and 50's to 70'. at 4s. 71d., and a large discount given for cash. In Ballymena, on Saturday, there was very little cloth sold; there has seldom been so dull a market, both as regards yarns and cloth. In Coleraine and Armagh business in cloth was trifling. Wages have fallen in the country dis- tricts. As yanes are reduced, and likely to be W. per bundle lower next month, it is expected that cloth will be made much cheaper, and manufacturers be enabled to do a more saving business. HARDWAItE.—BIRMINOHAM, APRIL 28.—1 n the heavy branches of our manufactures trade continues brisk —tin orders being considerable, both as regards the town and district. The fancy trades are for the most part suffer ing from a depression which has been creeping on fur some time past; the general staple trades being, however, in a flourishing state; business here may be upon the whole pronounced to be far more healthy than can be expected in a nimulacturing community embracing so large a variety of articles produced. The foreign trade continues brisk, although fur the Canada" it is mostly over for the season. CORN.—AmouvEtt, April 26.—We had a fair quantl y of Wheat offering today, sad good qualities lound pureharels at last seek's prices; but in all other descriptuna the trade was very lan guid. la now no oltevaliss of pries, occurred. Gond Barley was diaro., and sold ~t le t prices; but the trans Kano on the whole mire hewed. Hen Ow* Brady mein'oinel Kenai, quotations. No alteration in the value of Bean. and Nag. Mau trade fim. AVLY.STII'IiV, April 2G.—Wheat in moderate supply. Other denriptatts also short in quanta', but tiro, at last traelc's prices. - • • - • BATH, April 26.—With • rather small show of grain, Mallet rood dull, at much the fame pelasa as Lot week. • Suwon°, April 26.—We have again to notice a dull trade, tenteiolly to Wheat. Kraal* area woe selling at full pewee. We emelt alter our quotations horn last week in any article of corn Benefit x, April 26.—We had a good supply of all kinds of erahi a. 41 day's market. Wheat aate a dull sole, at la to la. .d lower. Oats and Lurief brought last Wane* rotes; as also did BLAN Proms, April 2G.—We had an average attendance herr today, ael a tie supply of Wheat Millen were disposed to bold tack, Lut Lot week's prima were in most eases aubmitted to. The trade was doll The demand for Barley was stall less than last west; the price. for ell ilescriplion. were the turn cheaper. The 1.1,11“111006 I. Oats trifling, which, as did all other artielis, loroer rautoatt no. Flour mat Malt without change. Ilosvo,r, April 26.—We have had a small attendance of btruno a at onarset today. and but + very baited supply of all wrote. Tor few 'umpire ot 00 best offering were taken slowly, at barely Wed bc.d. y's ruts.. oats sad Beans Ere. CAMBUIDGE, April 26.—We had a very dull market for everyUung tact:at Morley for grinding, and Oata, which weft the turn than,. CANT7.KIII:IIY, April 28.—We had a very dull market, sad .nw datitu,t) last week's prices mete maintained. • - - Csitf.tsi.e April 26.—Prices of all kinds of grain much the same as le st week, except Wkstt, in some few balances wag step.. and of for a little Is.. the latter rand the motet. The supply rather lets than weal. CoLcuciarkt, April 26.—The supply of Wheat is only modrrue here to.say. The Malmw trammeled is small, sad le. per • qr. reduction ta generally submitted to. Barley la in rood demand for malting, at km week's rake; grinding qualitie, sell freely, at rather more money. But kw Beans oa Mier, and these sell freely at fall prima. Otacceetaa, April 26.--At our market this day there wee a lair supply of Bluebell Wheat, which was only sold partially, millers Ming unsilling to buy except at a reduction In price, and the lee miss made were at Is. per qr. lea's mosey. The demand far to relyn is very limited, but, if buyers smeared, Id. per qa•rter he. In many ewes be sworet. The supply el Harley has in rremed, cud the demand for malting be. much M{ ea Mat, In the alsamee tit lamb:sale trameactioca, lii, dldleult to give gestations. Beam Beaune without Mamie. Outs h. Id kw 6d. per qr. Meuse*. tzperts u• the week Wh- at, 2,421 ip s.; Parley, 1,017; Oats, 1,163. Citti.DFOitli, April 20.—Our supply of Wheat is consi derably liserms-d. Millers were unwilling to operate, the large smuttily of torelan Flour paralysing tee trade. Sales were DA premed, bee • decline of :Leer qr. would have been weeded to. • 11mtaroan, April 26.—The market was rather thinly attesdo.., in on teu.ince of our fair on We Puede,. In Wheat there wea but a elute domino, the number of samples on offer rather es media' the wants of the millers and dealers. dwing own about the usual suppl 6 at prices equal to last week. lIERTFOttIIi, April 26.—The Wheat trade to-thy for the ansit newriptmes ruled dull , inferior samples made lies wooer, Poll Is. per load. haw In fine supply bo Me moron, sod as men) of the =lunar. have latiLlit taish.sl steeping, the trade ruled dell for the nultivit parcels; irellidhis diseriptions toad* full as mush man. tee hid but little doing in Oats; prises supported. Peas sad Beans mad* Tether more money. THE POLICE COURTS. 'SIARLBOROUGH-STItEET. The police have been exceedingly active during the last few weeks in clearing the streets from that numerous class of pickpocket, who carry on their operations princi pally at the west mid of the town and in the neighbour hood of the parks. Ten or a dozen of the most notorious and expert of our street thieves have been raptured re cently, and committed for a term of imprisonment that aid prevent them from reaping an expected harvest during the influx of visitors to the Great Exhibition. In one case a question was raised by Mr. Lewis, which, • if decided in favour of the pickpocket, would have put an end to the magistrates' summary jurisdiction, and would have rendered the previouscommitments illegal. 1 Mr. Lewis stated that in an appeal against a eons iction • by Mr. Ilroderip of a person charged on suspicion of fee l; ra c ;t u e ti so n if b l ecir h tti j a c t S t t l r Z e c t on fo v r ic f tL l s o n n w io llifeg u r i ... , , , ,.N u tr ci, J u u s li h cc e 1 street in question was not proved, accorsting to the words of : the act, to be a street leading to a river or wharf. In the 1 ease before the court, the prisoner was charged with fre- i quenting a straw for the purpose of committing a febmy ; but this street (Itegent-street) did nut lead to any river or wharf as acetified by the act. i Mr. Hardwick referred to the clause, and drew the atten , tion of Mr. Lewis to another portion of it which mentioned streets leading to places of public resort. Ile considered I that Regent-street was a street boding to a place of public I retort, and lie was of opinion that had the notice of tho • learned judge bten drawn to that portion of the clause, the ultimate judgment would have been different. r Mr. Hardwick then convicted the prisoner of being a I suspected person, and committed hint to prison fur three months. __ . ____ —s-- ------ MARYLEBONE. George Pilgrim will charged with wilfully extinguishing a gas lamp. John llawkis, 316 S, &pissed that on the previous even ing, when on duty in St. John's-wood, he saw the prisoner di tiberately climb up a lamp-post and extinguish the light. lie followed him and took lien into custody. Prisoner said lie did it fur a lark. The magistrate said he should pay 10s. for his lark. LA3IBETii. Mary 7'ayfor and Elk,. Tilli,r were charged before the lion. G. I'. Norton, with wilfully damaging a wan figure, the property of Mr. Ju:iii Cartwright, a clothier in Charles street, Lambeth. Thomas Richardson, shopmart to the prosecutor, deposed that on the preceding evening the prisoners, who were much the worse tor liquor, made a full stop at his master's door, and commenced making facia at a wax figure, which formed a portion of a " dummy," on which is suit of clothes were at Cie time. From faces the prisoners resorted to blows, and before they could Ix' restraints' they nearly de molished the head of the dolmas.. [The witness here exhi- Inted a wax bust, surmounted by a wig, with flowing' curls, and the exhibition caused considerable laughter, in which the prisoners heartily joined.] The witness said the pr.soiters commences' their attack upon the unolfentling figure by Tither striking it with much force on the cheek, while Taylor struck it on the right ear, and the injury done to it would take 12s. Cal. to repair. Mr. Norton.-1 wonder you have not decorated the figure with a pair of moustachies, to correspond with those fl o wing be. 10.. (Laughter.) Witness.—The reason, I suppose, your worship, is that moustachios were nut in fashion when the figure was made. (Renewed laughter.) Mr. Norton (to the prisoner) —Pray what have you got to say for your attack on and injury to this exceedingly hanalwane and utudiending figure ? Taylor—We molly canton nay, your worship, for we were very tip.y at the time, but we arc prepared to pay the 12s. fish. for the injury. Mr. Norton—Well, if you do that, and promise me not to indulge in such !mks fur tke future, 1 shall diwharge you. The prisoners made the required promise, and were dis charged. BILENTFORD. Elizaberh Efty, a dark-looking woman, alsout 50 years of age, was clamed with obtaining U. Ss. and a quantity of wearing apparel, from Ellen Carpenter, servant to Mr. Harris, a private platen= living in the Butts, Brentfurd, under pretense of telling her fortune. The complainant, a sample-looking young woman, stated that the prisoner came to the house on Tuesday afternoon last and rang the hell; she went to the gate, and the pri mmer :inked her if she would have her fortune told, and she raid. " N..," but the woman so bothered her, and said she would tell it for &1., that she went up stairs and got is She asked the prisoner if she had got a &I. to give her in change. hut she made no reply, only asking her to let her go down the steps and stand by the kitchen date; she con sented, and [ha fortune teller said she could not give her the information she wanted tinder another shilling. The complainant gave her a second shilling, and she said she still would wit tell her her fortune, and appointed to 1110't complainant at the same plate that e..ening. She did so, m o d gave her a third sh The prisoner then said she could not tell her till she gave her is., and tom- plainant said she could not du that as she hail no more money. The prisoner then said to her, "Can't you borrow and complaimutt said she knew no one. She then said, " You ran go to your greengrover'n, where your mistress has her thing•, and borrow it iu her name," and corns plainant acted as she told her, and gave prisoner the as., who then said site could not tell her her fortune that night; but would come to her at 9 o'clock the following morning, which she did, and now said she must have 30 s. to tell her, and said she could go to Mr. Lightfoot's, the 'taker, and ask for 30s. for Mrs. Harris, who had only a note of heavy amount in the house. She went there and obtained the money, and gave it to the prisoner, who had followed her up rime. The prisoner then told her that a gentleman would come in his carriage the next day, and give her 451. ; that the prisoner would See that he came, and then the complainant was to give her the odd it, and she would return her what she had had from her. The ensuing day she met the primmer, at half-tend 1 o'clock. No gentleman hind come, and the prisoner again induced her tog. too Mr. Cullen's, 01 the Castle, and tell the Wile story. She did so, and got 30-s., which she also gave the prisoner, who had gut from her a drmss, a pair of stutkings, and a neckerchief. Mr. CuLen's Adman saw the money given to the pri soner, awl, having some suspicious, told his master, who sent to Mr. Harris, and the imposture wan detected, and information given to the police, by whom the prisoner was apprehended. Mr. Balite, after addressing the complainant, and point ing out lice creduity, and even guilt, sentenced the pri soner to three mantas' imprisonment, with hard labour. WINDING-UP OF JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. MADRID AND VALENCIA RAILWAY.—Sinoo the hearing of this matter before the Master, various proposals in the nature of a compromise have been under considera tion, and these, it is understood, have delayed the delivery of judgment, which will be gis en on as early day upon the question. Under the act of parliament, it is in the power of the official inamorcr to entertain overtures of compromise in thew matter, with the approbation of the Master upon the production of proper and satisfactory evidence. 11.txwEx IntiN CuMP.sNY.—On Saturday an appli cation was made to Master Kindersley for the issue of attachun uts under the act of parliament, against certain parties who had failed to pay up their calls, and after some discussion, the meeting was adjourned to this day. SEA EIRE LIFE AsscßANcE.—On Saturday, after hearing ex idence on the claim of Mr. T. Pratt, in respect of a bill of exchange for 300/. brought in against this estate, his Honour Master 'rinney derided on sending the case to be tried at common law. l'rutt, the claimant, in his ex ainination admitted that he combined with his ordinary culling of a dressing -cask maker that of a bill discounter on a large scale, and that he had given 2801. valuable conside ration for the bill in question, which it appears was drawn by the sceretary of the company, countersigned by the ac countant, but nut for the business purposes of the company. Witnes. hail sent no fewer than 27 discounted bills to his bankers the day before, and cunsidered that in this par ticular line of business he was a useful member of society. NEWMAIIKET RAIEWAY.—Report of the directors of the Newmarket Railway Company to be presented to the shareholder% at their ordinary half-rearlv general "". • SHIPPING INTELLWENCE , the ..tthippin• liatette." Wt.'/ CASUALTIES. Maria, Jon,, from Caernarvon for Boulogne our-Nlir, on shore at St. Vallery-sur-Somme, will become u wreck; cargo saved.—Boulogne-sur-Mer, April 25. Victoria, Walsh, from Liverpool to Burgois River (North America), put in here last night, very leaky, having struck on ltlackwatcr Bank, on April 22, during thick weather.-11ulyhcad, April 25. SEABORNE MAILS. algatilta that the matte are ram irotn thte Gwent Posteatle by the MOP- anol M M the ateratnr—,Mopatel..] Day when made up Frogs what ; COUNTRIES. to General P. Poet I NUN (Mire Leaden . despatched. des. .; Amerim.(hyliiit.packet N May E.- .... ... .... Liverpool._ :May 6 America( byEnited Stat , ; packet) NI April 3d . Uverpool April 27 Anieries(byt:.StatespliM !May 7 ..... ...... _,neutharoptoo Arran tweet Comet) ...19 Elth of the wMaith;frlymuoth May 3 Aka oidria• 19 1491.8.14. th of ison.:Dover 'April 28 9..laitan N Any Brand II Nth of the ramithlOmithampton. May 12 Buenos Ayres.. .-N Alt of the m.....hlinuthiontiton. May 11 Caltfrnia;vla C'Tispwilli 87th of the isontt.:•Amtliarnotua. May 5 Cape of Good Hope If litho.' the mouth' Plymouth May 3 Conetanttoople • .% 7thl7th97thof man Dort.. 'April 11 Central America N 2ndkl7thof month 'Aoutturoptoo.'May 20 Channel Isles N Moo., xved...AV rid.l.outhampton. Tu. To. da Chg. II 17th of the month i tiouthampton. May 5 Prance YIN Twice dimly I Dover Greece. N 7th 17t h 27 t her won ; 1 Doren Hamburg 19 Tucadat & Et of op 'London Tuta.,tiat 14;Iland ll Wedges. & eadur.ll4taidos Mon.Tlin Honduras Ireland Nft N Tome dotty l Holyhwol 1 sloe ds Inha (via ftontbarw.t.)ll 10th of the month ;Southampton ' May 28 Ind., (via Manwille.) N 70.02 {Ow. month:Dover May 1 MelliterretwAs(via South I ampton) 5 20th of the month Southampton. , May 28 Diuo(viaNareeNles) N 7tha24th ofnionth Dover ;May I Mexico.....„ N 2nd of the month Southampton.. May 5 11..4eira . N 9th of the month I doutlismptos. May 13 Malta* N 7.h,i7i11,t9th,27th I &lttthot the month mover I April 11 Na plea. N Whl IthEntliof moo Dover 181;ty 9 Papal States* ......... .... N ithl itiinthof mini Mauer ... . I May 1 Tenn...la N 7thl7th27thof mon Eonuthampton.:May 6 Peru. N 17th of the munth "Southampton.' Mays Tuscany. S Sth 15th 2 ithof mon . Dover May 2 Wait Indite NI 1711 i of the month Southampton. May 20 Weal Indies (exoept Ha. ...inn. and SAO.. j M 1 nut of the month Aouthaniptos. l May 5 • The rend. to tase countries thus Invited (*) are CONve7r o by mnch ~~~ckt ria N.n ;:•;;;l Are lIOW diVputcll,l and one*. o fray Calf‘rnia via the United luta doe b every American puebvt. ARRIVED. Amo-at Graemmd, Al ril 27, from...-. Denmark AUNT - off ININN meth April 2.1, from Pernambuso Anima -off Cape i'le:tr, April 21, from Trinidad ANN -at Groveneini, Ape i 125, from. Dunkirk AllitottC.l4 ElOl.ll-at Gracenenit, April 20, tram New York Are: too-at Gravesend, At mil 26, fri.m l'ampico , LEXANInik -at (Ini,enriol, April 20 from Does MA* .NDNINA -IN Grarraend, April 27, from. Malta BRENTA -M Grareeenil, April 27, Inca Punto Arena BRANCH-at Grare-end, April 2 7. from Wotgafft (1.4.1.1 t -at Univoemil, April 1 7 , trona ltompek Commau-at , :1,C0,11... April 27, from .Alicanto Dorian: -at (framed, April 26, from....„...llimourer's oknd C.atorms* J.., s: , , --Nt l.r..vcst Nil, A pill 47, from Denmark Dam-at Grnvomd, April 27, from . OportoEoon. ENV°. c.a. -lit Univ.:send, April 27, from I/COMM* rti.oo4 -at Qucvmeouri, April 24. from .......„....- Mauritiu• PRAN7oN• -at Lii,o. , -n. April tn. from ll,ll, urn Garai' Paco -at Grarseod, April 26, from. ilseml 1,1- .• at GraNeerlati, .tprl. 27, Iron B. Alraa Giza... Ls-at DM, April a 5, from Wit.tarard OcarAmpo -at Plymouth, April 25, from Havanuah Mama Mooas-at Liverpool, April 26, from rataronta IN 0.,...N0rNcs -at l'orteinoutli, April A from Li:onion Janno-at Liveroo .1, April 2,, Broths Jwilacirc -at Gravroend, April 27, from J.,NANNA-at Gravesend April 27, from-. ......... Tredieickstaili J., 1,,..,,_,,t iimr,lo. Annl 27, from .. Rio LANCANTn--411 Grareorod, April 21, from O.teod MAILTMA-Ng ONANNINOI4 .april IT. 1T0M........ Okra tar !labor. EVAIM-off Doren April 2i, frvar. New Voila 11141,1.L-oR Ut ',fol. Apra 47. fr0m......,.. ........ ......1110 ()route ~ . v . • 1.,,..„ _ , vre •...I, _ 0,,11_21, from .. . •.- , . , Onasm Lam-st Lhorpod, April 21, fr0m............. ..... iiimourg PO., at 1......,11.1. .‘,ll ,26 nolu Dunkirk entatmow-at Cowes, {April 13, tram Pernamoten a. L.lVlrli.Cli -at Liverpool, April 26, from . .... 'Amoy ruora tovoa -at Port...mouth, April 23, from. Loraine Tmer,a -at nravroencl, Atiril 26, from M ..er tl . 0 Tom -at Graltinad„ Apra 26, from ..... l:4lllsoric % 10. 4-at Liv. ro ~..., April .0, from ~ .c. wad Witutz -at Gravesend, April 20, from. Dansmc Ww. Amalie-at Grate-end, April 26. from. hinir.ipore You , -at I' .I".. , pth, April 15, from Hovland' ZISTOAST-at Liverpool, April 26, from. .................DantMe SAILED. .11. mm-from shirlilp, April 25, to ... Richibucto AcioniA-from tlruvoveni4 April 26, to ..... ... liobart Town %Lir, - fvoin Grow.. n.l, Apr,' 27, to Amami. Oasortu,-6m Liverpool, April 24, to. itlo Jutwiro briiii.n 4u..e... .r.a., Liverpool, April lA, to Antigua 8.A4C11-from lirarea.nd, April 27, to. Jamaica Ca.aiaur a -from Gravoaend, April 26, to Antigua Coarrionaii-from Graveaenii, April 27, 10.... ........ Valencia CARNATIC-trorn Liverpool. April 2 , 1, to .......Baltimore /'avg.-nom Liverpool, April lc. to. F.buivot -nom 6rAvvecoil, Aril 2 - , too Etstaaro r...0p0, OW ACPPINA.-front Liverpool, Aiar 26, to T. nate (iCATIMALS-from Liverpool, April 26, t0..................Ta1paruten Ifiraisairrita - from CrAvci.eritl, April 27, to illecio.l.4-from Ipieen..town, Molt 24, to London 1.-w tin-from Uravr...rol. April 26, to . . ..._ .. .. ..... - ..... Sou H.uocKrfram Liverpool, April 26, to Dements LsOMP.A4--trus. ILrileisol, April 25, to .. N..p/vo Miiierro -.lrmo Liverpool, April 20, to .iltateriligand ,$ ll. It . —frau liiirengown. April 24, to Lowe. Pawing —from Liverpool, April 26, t 0....... Weed Pao" Pi E.IIWIIIII--tram Grave...nil, April 27, t 0... ..P. It. Iv.t.rel it.o.a.r—f rum tirarreend, April 27, to Jot..ica lt.lortur —from Liverpool, April 21;, to .... Neveciumitond , i-vviei — from Liverpool, April 26, to liatileolerg ,Atme JACK—frnltt Liverpool, April 26, to .. Port Ad. lakto Sr. (imam: —from Liverpool, April 24, to ltarhaldros An 3. Fir overP —from Portsmouth, April 33, to Iloolloola StnAlgOit—from Shivlds, April 25, to Y...c ,a,..riro •4iii....ii—froin Gravesend, April 16, to New Zaviaod .. . AB —ln All ilt 1404 aprd '27, to Lisboa TALAVLIIA Ir. m April 27. to Txt AMANC \-71 om Grareoend, April 27, to %%max—from Liverpool, April 26, to .... .320 limbo VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. - - from London for Sydney, March 3, lat. 3 N., lm. SO W. Dumfries. from Liguria:oil , arCalitornia, Feb. 15, Lat. 29 N., lon. 20 W. littim3, from London for South Whale Fishery, March 9, lat. 2 N., lan. 22 W. Johuono, from St. Domingo for Falmouth, April 6, lat. 43 N., loth 35 W. John Garrow (ship), steering to the westward, March 30, lat. 29.00 N., lon. 38.30 W. 'Loma-stew (Samuel, of S.indorland. from Colombia for London. ma,ei, to, lat. 3.43 N., los. 21.710 W.; two of the crew dead, and two more lick. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AN AD MIRABLR RAMADA' FOR TOR CVAX OF LIVER COMPLAINTS AND PAD [1 o. %%don. a gentleman lately returned from &nest. where In had been employed lor several yearn in the Hon. East folio Company's senior, call at Professor Holloway's estataishroent a few dove agn to rate the benefit be had received from taking these un isiralleled pills, having suffered from a hoer complaint for years with • digestion so impaired that for months he could not make use of any solid food. Other remeinsi seemed to have no effect on the disorder. Mr Holloway's pigs act. d wonderfully dimming the liver and strengthening the diuevtite organs, that he Ls now quite restored US health. Sold by all druggsts, and at Professor llolluwari establish. n eat, 144, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. I